4-H leaders honored Best crew by a dam site Reports oh teen activities Old tower coming down INSIDE: Page' 9 B Page 16 B Page 8 B Page 3 A *

I Ilth Year No. 34 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 15, 1966 2 SECTIONS » 32 PAGES 10 CENTS School accepts city's price for extra high school land Next problem is to solve sewerage, street costs Long negotiations over the exchange, trade or sale of land to complete the new high school site ended last Wednesday eve- :> nirig when the school hoard accepted the city's sale price of- $1,200 an acre*for the 6.5- acre tract. Only the night before the St. Johns City Commission turned down a school board offer for $1,000 an acre. The commission said it would stand pat-on its previous of the city's offer of $1,200 for $1,200 offer, which it the land climaxed long months said was the result of of study and negotiations between the school and city. There was an independent ap­ talk at first of the school praisal. swapping land it would buy west Wednesday night the school of the park for the 6.5-acre board voted to buy the land at tract It wanted to square up, the school site. Finally city off icials that price, thus squaring off the decided they could seltthe tract school's high school site south outright, and they had an ap­ of Sickles Street and west of 'fc praisal made to determine the Latislng*_ __, . .„- ._ ." _".,., ~vaiue"6f*ffie fend/"""^' ? -"'^ " r' The school, board wanted to •> NOW THAT THAT problem buy ihe tract because of its ; : has -been solved, the school location, next to acreage it al­ ,A VISIT vV|;TH^SANTA'•GlA^Sp IN ST. JOHNS ' \ board and city commission will ready,, owned, with the extra 6.5 begin talks about another • it Hundreds of boys and girls 'lined up inside the Grand Trunk depot sticky situation — the need for • (See SCHOOL, Page 2-A)' in St, Johns Saturday waiting for a chance to talk to Santa Clause about sewers and street work for the school. A meeting of the two their desires for this Christmas. Linda Dubay, 7, shown here, had quite groups has been scheduled for a chat with the jovial gentleman from the north. Santa will be back at next Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, 4 new following the regular city com­ the train station from 3 to 5 p.m. this Saturday. The Clinton Theater mission meeting. will be open at I p.m. for a free matinee for kids at 1:30, sponsored by The city employed engineers principal St. Johns retail merchants. •• Williams and Works to study The St. Johns School Board's acceptance of the City of St. Johns' the city sewer needs and prob­ offer for the rectangular plot of land along Sickles Street south of the lems that would arise from the posts OK'd city park rounded out the site purchases for the new high school. The new high school on the south­ Skaters City likes Post office open west side of town.' Williams and" Four new prlncipalshlps have shaded area shows the schools' property. •Works recommended along- been established by the St. Johns all day Saturday range project that would cost School Board to provide for the to provide $226,000. new rural schools that will be being We' re getting close to the wire built. No appointments to the now as far as the mailing of This the city rejected atpres- Christmas cards and packages ent, but they noted a certain positions have yet been made. toys for tots C of C, FB pool plans One principal will be named 'in black' are concerned, and the post off Ice amount of work must be done The American Legion Club says it will stay open all day this to provide for the school, and to serve bolh the East Essex and Eureka elementary schools, of St. Johns will conduct Its The city commission review­ Saturday to help patrons put as this the city feels should be Toys for Tots program after ed the city audit last Tuesday much as possible. paid for by the school. At least both of which will be expanded for Rural-Urban dinner to seven rqoms under the current- all this, year, Commander evening and for a change didn't The post office in St. Johns will that's what the previous com­ George Smith announced this see red. mission said.- " * building program.. remain open from 8 a.m.-to 5 All the^resources of the Clin­ relations will be pooled next year can be obtained, MrsMinsky Another principal will serve week. For fiscal 1965-66 the city p.m. this Saturday, Postmaster in one big effort during Michigan said. And it will be possible wound up "In the black" In Its ton County Farm Bureau and the WILLIAMS AND WORKS said the new seven-room East Olive The apparent prosperity in the J. D. Robinson announced. Next St* Johns chamber of Commerce Week. to get—and pay for—a quality Elementary School and thepres- area originally caused the finances, but not by'too much. Saturday—the day before Christ­ speaker,' The committees have the bare necessities—which will City Manager Ken Greer said aimed at improving rural-urban The Chamber announced this have to be done probably next ent Olive Center School. The new Legion, and" subsequently other mas—the normal schedule of 8 already embarked on efforts to 13 - room Riley Elementary* civic groups, toabandonprojects the audit showed revenues of a.m. to noon will be back In ef­ week in its "On Target" publica­ obtain a nationally known speaker summer- — .include repairing' $542,581- and expenditures of tion that the Chamber and the three blocks of 10-inch sewer School will, be in. charge of one for providing • toys for needy fect. ' __ ';• for next spring's (May 23) Rural principal. children because there didn't ap­ $542,181—a margin of just $400. . Christmas packages to points Farm Bureau will co-sponsor Urban Dinner. along the railroad t tracks be­ 23 entered in the annual Rural-Urban Dinner tween Klbbee and Swegles pear to be enough needy children What was especially encour­ within the state should be mail- previously sponsored by the streets, rebuilding of the present WHEtf THE PRESENT junior for all groups to help. aging, however, was the healthy ' ed by today (Thursday) There will be a lot of farm balance in the general fund at Farm .Bureau during Michigan sewage lift station on South-27 high school vacates Central With most groups dropping people and a lot of business peo­ : their toy projects, however, the the end of the fiscal year. The contest Week. ple involved, Mrs Minsky said. at the - extension of Baker, and School and moves to th.e present the installation of a sewer line high school upon completion of supply fell below the demand, balance was $77,478.07,- com­ , Twenty-three persons have en­ "And it-will make for a stronger pared to a minus $11,814.89 the .AT THE SAME time, the up Sickles from Lansing Street the new high school, a new ele­ and the Legion volunteered last tered this year's home Christmas Michigan Week program in the week to revive. Its original plans. year before. ; Chamber is dropping plans for county." (Mrs Minsky Is Mich­ to the school site. mentary principal will be named Your Discards lighting contest, the Chamber of at Central. , . Bill Karber is donating the IN OTHER BUSINESS, the its town and country dlnnersr igan Week chairman fordinton City' Manager Ken Greer es­ Commerce announced Monday. Letters concerning the prln- ' use of his Ranch Roller Rink for . commission asked for a meeting May Be Ten .of the entries are In the re­ "We've always had limited funds .County in 1967.) timated the cost at about $40,- $ for these," Chamber Secretary 000.: cipalships have been sent out a skating party next Wednesday, with the police chief, city at­ Someone -Else's ligious category and 13 in the non- to al 1 school staff members, .Dec. 21 for the benefit of Toys torney _and Daniel Salaz.ar of St. 1 religious.- .' " . Betty "Minsky said, "with the re­ Other needs will be to curb sult that we've always had a hard and a deadline of April 1 has for Tots. Admission to the eve­ Johns concerning reports of Delight CLINTON COUNTY and gutter Sickles Street, Greer ning skating party will be one . time finding a place and a group said, because Sickles was not been set for staff members to trouble at Salazar's Villa Dance The Chamber and the St. Johns . new toy. . - Hall oh,Railroad Street._ Jaycees are co-sponsoring the who could handle the dinners. Traffic deaths built to handle the volume of apply for those four positions. And our speakers have had to be ,'Meanwhile* the school board Leglonnaries . will distribute The Rev Hugh Banhinga, chair- contest* and will offer a $25 first Since January 1 traffic -which the school would prize, $15 second and $10 third people who ^fould volunteer to necessitate. is still anticipating taking bids toys to needy children of -the / man of the Mayor's Committee prize in each category. Out-of- come for just the expense money Who pays how much of the Jan.. 18 for the construction of county next Thursday and Fri- - on-Low Rent.Housing reported 1 town judges will make the deci­ Involved." sewer and curb-gutter project the Riley and East Olive schools day. • to the commission on a study 3 sions: Sometime during the next 13 is the bone of contention which and. the- additions at East Essex of low rent housing and recom- \S week. Contestants are reminded. The Chamber board, and the the school" board and city .will and* Eureka. Bids for the addi­ NEED MONEY? Then see us m'ended the appointment of a THIS TIME LAST tions were, taken in November for a low cost personal, loan. housing authority. "The commit­ & to leave their outdoor display Farm Bureau, too* feel .that by • YEAR: 10 . "try to workout, lights on between 6 and 10:30 p.m poplingthelr efforts in the rural- but were rejected by the board Central National Bank of St. tee feels there Is a need for low- <*+* V Dec.'-15 through 20. . urban ; dinner, better relations THE ACCEPTANCE last week as being too high. Johns, ,OvId and Pewamo. 11-1 cost senior citizen housing in St. Johns,- but only this kind of housing," Rev Mr Bannlnga said |SELL .THEM'WITH;::; in his report. | A LOW COST | Twenty - three questionnaries with St. Johns addresses were ^Clinton County News |j received, he said, and 87 per cent,of the people Involved were WANT AD I over 75 years of age. • 3 WAN I All | THE COMMISSION approved Increases in fees for some fire &An ideal way to get§: department officials'. Fire Chief $ Extra "Christmas *|i OUlOO btXD* mOCI*K!».lNC Clare Maler will receive $600 j$ gifting money ,t ., | •mil' <•>!•.. •>->*'>!• t 'a year, an Increase of $300} ** Phone 224 - 2361 I _ This- Is. what- the new- St. Johns High School will look like from the parking lot on the natatorium (swimming pool). The * high part at the center, with the large windows, is the assistant chief Richard Cornwell west side of the building. At the extreme left Is one of the circular classroom clusters which cafeteria. The tall structure at ^he right center is the gymnasium. School administration Will get $300, an Increase of $150; and Secretary Ray Kent- I For Fast Results Is actually on the far east side of the building but which shows up when viewing it from the offices are in the lower section of the building at the right. &... west. The high portion of the'building next tp lHs the music area (in the left part) and the " field will get $300. stsssss^iWiyAyiafeKyawiw^ \ Ppge 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966 To reduce National Hope for 2 Democrats elect Guard backlog shifts at Pino chairman water plant Clinton County's Democratic The Adjutant General of Mich­ arise. The Adjutant General also Party leadership changed hands igan, Major General Clarence C. revealed that the program would By this time next week, St. in - two important offices last Schnlpke, announced today that provide active duty training for Johns' new water'treatment Thursday. an estimated 400 Michigan Nat­ National Guardsmen who enlist plant may have two -full treat­ James Pino of Laingsburg was ional Guards hien will be called between nowandJune 1967 as well ment shifts in operation. elected chairman of the execu­ up for six months active duty, in as reduce the backlog of those City Manager Ken Greer said tive committee of the Clinton January 1967. This Is a sharp who enlisted previously. Monday the addition of another County Democratic Party, re­ placing Leroy Vincent of Elsie increase from call-up quotas for General Schnlpke urged plant operator will give the city the last few months of 1966. For the ability to fully treat its water who declined to serve again after Guardsmen and their civilian em­ four years as chairman. December the quota was 120, ployers to begin making neces­ during two work shifts. Enough in November it was 60 and in sary arrangements immediately water can be treated during that Jo Ann Carpenter of Ovid was October only 54 Guardsmenwere so that transition problems will time to carry through the night, named secretary, replacing Mrs called to serve their six month be held to a minimum. v giving the city 'round the clock Lee Howard of DeWitt, who also tour of duty. treated water. declined to run again. The plant was turning out Other officers are Mrs Dora According toGeneralSchnlpke, HAROLD R. GREEN tfte monthly quotas following the treated water Monday, but Greer Waggoner of Elsie, reelected blg'january call-up will remain State figure Harold R, Green, who has acknowledged there are still op­ vice chairman; and Roy F. An­ high through May> or June-1967. guest of Pomona been president of the Ovid-El­ erational bugs occurring that drews of Valley Farms, trea­ •We now have a backlog of-1,500 sie Area Schools Board pf Ed­ cause temporary shutdowns In surer. guardsmen awaiting their active Grange Saturday ucation since the merger of the the treatment process. This In The executive committee will duty assignment," said the Ad­ two districts, has resigned itself does not affect the amount meet again Jan. 19 In the com­ jutant General. « By the middle Mrs Frank Weinbrecht of Has­ from the board, effective Jan. of water put into the mains. munity room of the Central Na­ of next year our backlog num­ tings, Flora of Michigan State 1. Demanding business com­ tional Bank In St. Johns to com­ ber should be minimal." Grange, will be guest speaker at mitments forced the resigna­ THE CITY HAS still not ac­ plete naming the county commit­ the Clinton County Pomona tion, Green said. Green served cepted the plant from the con­ tee. The Increase in monthly quotas Grange when It meets with Olive on the former Ovid School tractors, pending cleanup of is the result of a recent Depart­ Grange this Saturday. She will be Board from 1957; his current construction Items andthe ment of«Defense announcement accompanied by Mrs Leo Barry term pn the Ovid-Elsie board straightening out of balky equip­ Foreign student disclosing plans for providing of Barry County Pomona Grange. expir'es next June 30. The ment. MayorCharlesColettalast i * active duty training for approx­ Following the fifth degree ses­ board will appoint someone to week echoed previous commis­ places high on imately 150,000 National Guards­ sion at 11 o'clock, Olive Grange fill the vacancy. sion rumblings of dissatisfaction men and U.S. Army Reservists will furnish the hot dishes for the with progress at the plant but math test during the period January dinner. Persons attending are saying he wanted the plant op­ Mar VanderMarel 17, a for­ through June 1967. asked to bring their own table 2 get prison erating satisfactorily before the eign exchange student from Hol­ service and a dish to pass—sal­ city accepts it. land afpewitt High School, has THE BACKLOG nationwide ad or dessert. for bad checks City Manager Greer said he qualified for the second part of currently stands at about 120,000, The afternoon session will be­ Two Lansing men convicted in anticipates the contractors will the Michigan Mathematics Schol­ however the Army hopes to re­ gin with the annual memorial ser­ bad check cases were given terms have the plant ready to turnover arship Test. duce this figure to 15,000 to vice and draping of the charter in the Jackson State Prison by to the city by Jan. 1, It was TRUCK DESTROYED, BAKERY DAMAGED BY FIRE Mar is attending DeWitt High 20,000 after next June. This ac­ for deceased members by Mrs originally to have been complet­ School through the Youth For Judge Leo Corkin in Clinton A large delivery truck was destroyed by fire and the garage of the Won­ celeration of the Reserve Enlist­ Elzie Exelby, chaplain of Pomona County Circuit CourtMonday. ed last February or March. Understanding Teenage Ex­ ed Personnel Training Program Grange. der Bread Bakery at 4440 N. East Street (US-27) extensively damaged Mon­ change Program In cooperation has been made possible by the The remainder of the program Grove L. McMilllan, 47, of Cof C warns of with the State Department of the lowering-of regular army draft will include an exercise by the Lansing, drew a 1 1/2 to 2 years day afternoon about 2:30. The fire is believed to have been touched off United States. The primary pur­ calls and the reduction in active Junior Grange of Olive, music by term for issuing checks without counterfeit- money by a mechanic's torch when he worked on the truck shortly after it was fill­ pose of this exchange is to ac­ army training requirements dur­ the Thelen children, a play, funds. Bennie Clack, 40, of Lan­ The St. Johns Chamber of ed with gas. The DeWitt Township Fire Department put out the fire. Jack quaint foreign students with ing the last half of fiscal year Christmas Crazy Class, and sing, got a term of 1 1/2 to 14 Commerce warned its members American living. The schools 1967. singing of Christmas carols. years on a charge of uttering and last week that counterfeit money, Christie, assistant fire chief, examines the charred wreckage. have an opportunity to find out General Schnlpke said that publishing (bad check). was beingpassedatnearbyAlnia. about the way of life in the'ex- Guardsmen from Selective Re­ SERVICE SQUAD GIRL The money was a federal re­ NEWS IN BRIEF 'Revenue, A. M. Stoepler. The change student's country. serve Force and non-SRF units Safety Patrol Service Squad In another circuit court case, serve note— S10-Series 1950 C, Calendar-year corporations in amount of the installment due by School Mar is living with Mr and would be affected by the stepped member of the monthf or Novem­ Gene W. Barlsh, 22, of R-4, Lan­ serial No. H 31688154 B and Michigan must pay the fourth December 15 is 25 per cent of Mrs Lupnltz and family of R-2, up program. The Selective Re­ ber at Central School was Bar­ sing, was given two years proba­ seemed to be lighter in color installment of their 1966 esti­ the 1966 estimated tax. Further < Continued from Page 1 DeWitt. . • . serve Force Is the combat ready bara Ritz, daughter of Mr and Mrs tion and assessed $200 costs aft­ than legal money. mated tax by Thursday, Decem­ Information is available upon re­ acres, the high school could be force that would back up the Lester Ritz of 504ChurchStreet, er his conviction for resisting ber 15, 1966, reminded Detroit quest from Internal Revenue Ser­ located on a high point of land regular army should the need St. Johns. arrest. Shop in Clinton County. District Director of Internal vice offices . . . most conducive to building; with­ out it the school would be lo­ \fETSSPF cated deeper on the plot.

CONSTRUCTION OF THE high school will be part of a $5.4 million school construction pro­ HARDWARE gram approved by voters last spring. High School architect Guido Binda and Associates of Battle Creek are working on TVs that go from room to room "odthe plansfpresently[ •feich'theyf HAMILTON BEACH- ~* still anticipate,Jietjlng bids on., /JM$W^^, modern way to open cans, a ' the high^ .school' construe lion' ragw'bf the switch'and the work \s done! sometime In March 1967. **' §jj$$>'v The perfect appliance to use in any kitch- __,rVWHF-UHF ""' en, some with knife sharpeners too! 19" PORTABLE TV Big 172" sq. screen TV with FOR BALANCED SLICING CONTROL CAN OPENER and slim, on-the-go styling! Re­ The one with the hole in the handle for KNIFE SHARPENER ceives all channels, 2 thru perfect balance! Stainless steel .. _. 83. Clear, detailed pictures. blades, on off, blade release. lo.OO With private earphone. 118.88 Two appliances in one! Opens any size or shape can. Magnetic lid EXFK2SJ; lifter keeps Jid out of food. Preci­ sion engineered. Quickly sharpens GENERAL knives to a1 keen edge. Neat, sharp CORDLESS—CARVE AT THE TABLE appearance will look just right on Cordless and rechargeable so you can use it your kitchen counter. anywhere! Powerful! Handles all ni nn ALL CHANNEL 16" normal carving. Safety switch. Z4.00 ADVENTURER II TV Personal portable weighs less than 20 lbs., yet has 125" sq. viewing area! Solid state tuning with UHF and VHF. Gives sharp picture. CARVES UP & DOWN OR SIDEWAYS "Turn the, blade—not the handle." Blade ro­ BE A BIG SANTA tates for vertical and horizontal AA AQ GIVE A STEREO GIFT OF LASTING ENJOY­ (A) "Clean-Cut Opener/Sharpener. Stainless cutting wheel never carving. Textured tray. Z/.00 touches contents. Pull out section for knife sharpening 24.88 MENT ALL YEAR LONG. (B) Can Opener/Knife and Scissors Sharpener. Does two jobs fast, ALL CHANNEL 11" CORDLESS KNIFETTE Enter the Wonderful World of Listen­ efficiently. Flip top magnet holds lid 16.88 Carves and slices everything ing Enjoyment by selecting PERSONAL TV an ordinary knife does, also (C) Automatic Can Opener. Opens any standard size or shape can Weighs only 14 lbs. for per­ trims and pares fruits and in seconds. Extra powerful. Fingertip action 16.94 sonal portability! Full 60" vegetables. Quick, easy to^ sq. screen. Gives crisp pic­ handle! Stays AJ nn THE VOICE OF MUSIC ture, even from fringe areas. charged in sheath. Ail VHF and UHF channels. In Consoles and Portable Models with GUARANTEED \£«5* and without AM-FM Stereo radio. 6 YEARS

ALL CHANNEL 12" U4ftv. h TRANSISTOR TV tS&n&eaffi Solid state for instant per­ formance in any room! 74". (D) Tru-Test Electric Can Opener.-Supefiiard cutting wheel opens sq. viewing area. Brings in t'^Z-*-~ all size, shape of cans. Chrome magnet holds lid 7.88 all UHF and VHF channels 2 (E) G-E Deluxe Can Opener-Knife Sharpener. Open any size house­ thru 83. Free 1-year service. WITH THE TIP THAT TRIMS fl hold can, even large juice cans at a touch of your finger* Sharpens 12" TV runs on car lighter, Tapered tip cuts around bones, joints, etc. jj all standard household knives quickly, easily 16.88 AC or opt. bat. pak 114.95 Stainless steel blades. Slim, bal- -M nn if anced, light. Blade release'. I Lou | 'ii >v^ Gift Buying The Voice of Music Open Every Night As featured on the NBC-TV TODAY and TONIGHT Shows a Problem? HARDWARE INC. Use a Gift Certificate until DePeal's Music Center ST. JOHNS and they can make a A choice themselves. Christmas Clinton County's Complete Music Center HEATING AND oor>r>/ia 09-7%o-i\. HOMHOMEE AAPPLIANCE S PLUMBING Zcaster of 204 N. Whlttemore Connecticut ranked second comes with people forming good Bath accident classified ads—you will, tool gating the break-ins. Street, St. Johns, with abachelor with 67 per cent of Its Inter­ safe habits at home. The Junior of arts degree in history. state highways built to full'stan­ Fire Marshal program Is aimed hurls woman dards followed by Wisconsin with at forming these good habits PRESCRIPTION OTHER Clinton County gradu­ 62 per cent and Oregon with 61 among the Marshals themselves, An automobile driven by Clar­ ates were: per cent. their friends and their parents." ence L. Gregory, 45, of Center Service at From.SU Johns; BethE.BrewW. Road, Bath, went out of control St, Johns area schools are T\ The LOWEST possible baker, bachelor of arts in ele-; JAILED FOR HAVING BEER among some 15,000 schools and crashed into a tree on Park mentary education; Melissa' Jop- James ,M. Welch, 17, of 208 W. across the nation and in Canada Lake Road in Bath Township Mon­ PT price consistent with ke of 300 S. Oakland Street, BA~ Oak, Elsie, was fined $15 plus participating in the program, the day. I If' the highest quality in art practice; and Donald J. $20.80 costs and sentenced to association said. PROFESStONAL Walker of 1050 W. Hyde Road, three days In the county jail by A passenger,SueWoodmensee, master of science degree in Co­ PRESCRIPTION St. Johns Municipal Judge Alba ALTHOUGH THE Junior Fire 30, of 15572 Park Lake Road, SERVICE operative Extension education. Wert last Wednesday. Welch was Marshal Program is concentrat­ East Lansing, suffered facial cuts DEE DRUG STORE From Bath: Elizabeth A. Ad-' charged with being in possession ed at Christmas time In an effort- and was treated at Sparrow Hos­ Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS. kins of 6335 Park Lake Road, BS of beer. to prevent accidents from mar­ pital. dereee in zoology; William H. Adklns Jr. of 6335 Park Lake Road, BS in zoology; Ross W. Kel­ ler of 6335ParkLakeRoad,mas­ ter of_ business administration degree 'in accounting; Leland 'H. McGonlgal of 12500 Watson Road, BS in physical education; and R. H. Wellenrelter of 6335 Park ennetff Lake Road, master of science In ALWAYLA/AVSC FIRSCI OCT nilAQUALITI ITYV ™ animal husbandry. From DeWitt: Bernard E. Fe- dewa of 3263 Chadwlck Road-, BS St. Johns In packaging; and Frederick G. Fidura.of 10570 US-27, doctor of phllosphy degree in psychology.

FROM ELSIE: Charles R. Morscheck of 225 E. PlneStreet,. BA in humanities. From Eagle: Lois H. Burghdoff of R-l, BS In nursing; and Bev­ erly J. Hunt of R-l, doctor of ed­ • OLD TOWER COMING DOWN ucation in guidance and person­ nel. Globe Industrial Contractors of Henderson, From Fowler: Clare E.Moritz Very welcome of R-l, BS in chemistry-teach-' Ky., have been awarded a contract for $3,500 ing. ' to tear down this St. Johns landmark —the Dr Stephen Wright, president old water tower at the corner of Ottawa and of the UnitedNegroCollegeFund, gift ideas! delivered the commencement ad­ Gibbs Streets. The contract, mailed Monday, dress. Dr Wright received an calls-for com'p!e|e dismantelrrig of, the tower •*•*• , i (honorary degree at the ceremony. *> Luxurious quilted .robes. ,. ^ wit'h'irV60"days.' Built in 1922, the tower'had Fairternr.at MSU closes. tHls' «*_ * a h/i v\ *•*' Saturday. Rich quilted nylon tricot £obes — tn extrd "^ a capacity of 100,000 gallons. The new 500, sizes, too! Lovely styles with glamour trims. K OOOelevated tank on the south side of town QUESTIONS All easy-care with polyester fiberfill for extra " makes this one obsolete, and it hasn't been in - AND coziness. Pick.the styles she'll.like best. Pastel • use for about a year. ANSWERS solids and prints, too. Question: What Is the advan­ misses' sizes, 9*98 CRASH DRIVER CUT DRIVER FINED, JAILED tage in exchanging my E Bonds extra sizes, 10.98 Jay Winston McVay, 19, of for H Bonds? Answer: There is Owosso, suffered cuts arid bruis­ Clifford R. Driver Sr., 58, of no absolute "advantage" of one es when he lost control of his car the Capitol Trailer Park at De- bond over the other, since both Her favorite sleepwear on a soft, rough spot on Meridian Witt was fined $35 plus $15 costs earn the same rate of Interest. It's so easy to be a good Santa! Gift the gals Road north- of Klnley Road last and sentenced to two days in the If you need additional current with sleepwear from this quick-care collec­ Thursday, morning and the car county Jail by Justice of thePeace income, H bonds can 'help you. tion. Find sheer nylon tricot waltz gowns and Gordon Willyoung last Wednes­ They are sold at face value rolled over In a ditch. He was tak­ cozy Zantrel® 'polynosic-cotton flannelette en to Owosso Memorial Hospital day. Driver was charg.ed with and Interest is paid by. Treasury for treatment. driving on a revoked license. check every six months. long gowns. Holiday trims. aj^JWTO»a*tfJw*w«3J^3WJWJ^jaffl*w misses' sizes, 3-98

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'*SUPRERS *ROBES LINGERIE *ROBES >PAJAMAS *BLQUSES *SWEATERS .M from the ... Men's moc-toe Pile-lined slipon Pompon slipon f Glittery scuff Lamb-trim 'moc' Infants' 'pe»' Soft-side leather up­ For him. Split leather Soft, pearllzed vinyl Cross-strap open slip­ For boys — smooth Rayon-cotton plush per, cushion crepe upper/ Acrylic pile with real fur pompon. per in soft leather; split leather upper, sock-top slipper with .'A Carol Ann Shop rubber sole and heel. lining. Flexible sole, Cozy acrylic lining. metallic trirn, low lamb .trim. Rubber built-in squeaker* In­ Comfort plus. 3.99 rubber heel. 4.50 Sizes 5 to 10. 4,50 heel. 4 to 10. .1,99 sole, heel. 1-5.3.50 fants'4 to 12. 1,99 102 N; Clinton, ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4703 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY. NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966 300 attend MMPA Have You Met? 32 7th graders, 27 8th A COLUMN DEVOTED . TO NEWCOMEJtS TO graders on honor roll meeting of Ovid local THE ST. JOHNS AREA " " Thirty-two seventh graders zanne Shane, Patrice Shinabery, The Ovid Local of the Michigan A trophy was presented to Mr er, vice president; William Park­ JAMES R. LAPLOW and his and 27 eighth graders have been Rpsanne: Szarka, Tom Warstler, Milk Producers Assn. held its and Mrs Charles Bracey of Ovid er, secretary and treasurer. Oth­ wife Judith and their daughter named to the Junior high honor Lois Williams and Rhonda Wood­ annual meeting last Tuesday, as the outstanding young dairy er delegates elected were: Wil­ Kimberly 7 months are new rest roll in SU Johns for the second bury. Dec. 6, at Smith Hall In St. Johns couple for 1967 representing the liam1-Mayers, Nell Harte, Fran­ dents of 609 N, Lansing Street. grading period ending Dec. 2. In Citizenship: Ralph Bailey, City Park. Ovid Local of MMPA, cis Dershem, Lee Ormston, Ron­ They moved here from Midland addition, 29 seventh graders and .Barbara Cartright, Charles The ladles of the Bingham EUB ald Spitzley, Russell Ormsby, where he was a carpenter. He is 46 eighth graders are on the cit­ Cheeney, Ruth Ann Clark, Debra Church served a ham dinner to DIRECTOR GEORGE Austin Oscar Simon, Charles Bracey, employed by Oldsmoblle of Lan­ izenship honor roils. Cqchrun, Ann Davis, Peter De- the 300 members and their told of the 50th anniversary of the Kenneth A.Thelen, first alter­ sing. Camp, Pamela Hambleton, Debra guests. Dinner music was provid-, Michigan Milk Producers Assn. nate, and Marvin Thelen second SEVENTH GRADE Hart, Lawrence Hatch, Janice < h ed by Herbert DePaal at the or­ Austin told of the efforts of MMPA alternate. DAVID E. McNETL and his wife Academic: Laura Allen,Cheryl Heuer, Erna Hilz, Eugene Howe, gan. President Glenn Lake, who is al­ Alta, who were married Oct, 15, Amstutz, Janet Barnes, Kathleen Chris Idzowski, Joe Kasper, Kar­ so president of the Great Lakes are~presently~making their home Beagle, Christine Beechler, Ter- en Kohls, Sheila Kowalk, Stanley THE MEETING was called to Federation, to obtain through ABOUT WITHHOLDING TAX at 306 E.Walker'Street, St. Johns. rl Burnham, Jacqueline DeGeer, LaDuke, Dean Lerg, YolandaLo­ or,der by President Leonard these organizations a substantial Q-I always itemize deductions They moved here from Alma Cathy French, Paul Gibson, Joy pez, David Makl, Cynthia Maz­ Koenigsknecht. Vice - President price increase for milk. because I have high interest, real where McNeil was employed as Harrison, Jacqueline Heuer, John zollnl, Eileen McClintock, Linda James Becker read the call let- * Guest speaker for the meeting estate tax, and contributions. I'm a machine operator for New Moon Kruger, CynthiaLanterman, San­ Murphy, Sue Palmer, Marilyn ter. Market committeemen Vel- was Glenn Lake, President of always overwithheld and under Trailer Company. McNeil is dra Lublow, Sharon Mazzollnl, Parker, Douglas Parks, Judy mar Green and Glen Webster MMPA. he led a thorough dis­ the new system I will be more presently working as a salesman William Mihalyi, Thomas Mol- Price, Timothy Price, Lynn Ri­ talked on their numerous activi­ cussion of Class One Bases and overwithheld than before. Isn't for Roskam Bakery. derhauer, Mary Muckle, Kiane ley, Carolyn Rodman, Suzanne ties in milk marketing. how they might work. A vote was there anything that can be done Peterson, Marilyn Romlg, Judy Shane, Patrice Shinabery, Mary Roof, jack Spencer, Larry Spit- Pat Slrrlne, SandraSpousta, Lin­ Francis Johnson, Ovid Plant taken to see if any of the mem­ to minimize this? VERNON E. LAKES, and his manager, told of the amount of bers wanted the Class One Base A-The new law authorizes you ler, Marsha Steven's, Mark Ste­ da Stauffer, Rosanne Szarka, Ja- wife Portia and.their children phenson, Anita Strgar, Edna Sut- colyn Waltop, Ronald Whttefleld, milk that has been processed by plan. to claim additional allowances John e^mberlySandtwinsVer-. the MMPA plant during the past for situations such as you de­ fln, Janice Thrush, Diane Whlt- Lois Williams, Darla Wlrth, Le- onia and Veronica 18 months have more, Paul Witgen, Collen Wood nore Wood, Rhonda Woodbury, year. Charles Miller talked on The results of the election of scribe starting next January, In­ recently moved from Dayton, the work of the fieldmen concern­ delegates were: Leonard Koenig­ structions on this^ill be issued and Debra Gilbert. Debra Woodhams, Michelle Za- Ohio to, St. Johns. They are living poli and Cheryl Romlg. ing dairy inspections. sknecht, president; James Beck­ later in the year. at 404 Giles. Lakes works,for Citizenship: Laura Allen, Fisher Body of Lansing. Cheryl Amstutz, -Janet Barnes, Kathleen Beagle, Christine St. Johns man IT PAYS TO SHOP AT •HOSPITAL TO GET TV SETS Beechler, Terri Burnham, Jac­ THEODORE E. SILVESTRIand queline DeGeer, Cathy French, hurt in 2-car his wife Dina are making their Don'F. Phillips, vice-president of Paul Auto­ Paula Gibson, Joy Harrison, Jac­ home at 1101 N. Clinton Avenue, motive, Lansing, shows Santa and "friend" queline Heuer,Helen Hilz,Sharon DeWitt crash St. Johns. He is employed at Fed­ Mazzollnl, Lynn Merignac, Tho­

THE UNION rejected the com- mission proposal, from the pre­ He can ' vious meeting and offered a coun­ take it with him HER FASHION AT HER , ter proposal. After nearly a FAVORITE GIFT .. . LUCKY LEGS GET day's discussion the commission FINGERTIPS presented 'a final proposal and' the union, although not in com­ plete agreement, agreed to pre­ sent it to the membership for ratification.* The total package of pay raise and fringe bene­ Gift her with beautiful hand­ A glove gift wardrobe for her bags to suit every occasion fits amounts to a 9 per cent . . . swinging, elegant and . increase. day or night 2 # 98 f05,98 warmstyies..L00to5>O5 Two commissioners, the en­ gineer and clerk attended the Southern Michigan Road Com* mission Conference at Gram Rapids on* Monday and Tuesday this week. The conference gen- eral session was devoted to safety programs^ and the ac­ countant's session's nlaln topic was data processing for road commissioners. Tuesday's DRUG meeting took up the Revenue Package, legislation effecting Your Prescrition Store Road Commissioners- and Labor' mediation. 221 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3154 ,NS . ' DON EVVING :*4 Road clerk !te;«:«;^:^^ o Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Yule program af.Rebecca Circle meeting Smith, Dunham Farm Bureau women t met Tuesday The Rebecca Circle of the Woodbury and Rhonda Woodbury rine sang part of the hymns, Thelen-Schneider American Legion First Methodist Church met at for the program. wittf the group also participating Clinton County Farm Bureau the home of Mrs John Rum- in part of the hymns. Mrs Wood­ appointees Women's Committee met Tfies" baugh. There were 16 members The program "The Christmas bury closed the program' with day, Dec. 16, at- the Farm Bu­ and four guests present. Story in Song" was done inscrip- a prayer. vows said Nov. 26 Donald J. Smith of R-3, French reau office. For the morning ture and song. Mrs Woodbury Road, St. Johns, has been ap­ program, Mrs Robert Gladstone Mrs Donald Swagart opened was at the piano and Miss Wood­ Refreshments were served by The former Miss Jeannette ROGER THELEN, brother of pointed chairman of the internal of St. Johns gaye a demonstra­ the meeting with a prayer by bury at the organ. Mrs Jerry Mrs Clyde Peck, Mrs Raymond Irene Schneider of St. Johns be­ the groom, was the best man and affairs commission of the Amer­ tion on gift wrapping. On the Henry Van Dyke. After the busi­ Stone read the scripture. Mrs Torpey Jr., Mrs Sexton and Mrs came the bride of LaryE.Thelen groomsmen-were Gary Thelen ican Legion. afternoon program was Mrs Don­ ness meeting Mrs Lawrence Sexr Marvia Barclay, Mrs Raymond Rumbaugh withMrs Swagart pre­ of Fowler at a noon ceremony and Jim Koenigsknecht. The ush­ Emerson Dunham of P. O. ald Powers of St. Johns, showing ton introduced Mrs Howard Torpey Sr. and Mrs Robert Slr- siding at the coffee table. Nov. 26 at St. Mary's Church of ers were Gene Schneider and Box 502 Elsie hasbeenappointed the things she makes usingliquid Westphalia. Bruno Cook* to the law and order commit­ plastic and molds. The bride Is the daughter of Mr A reception was held at the tee of The American Legion* , Each lady brought a gift for and Mrs Leo J. Schneider of 2140 American Legion Post of Port­ They received notification of a patient at a nursing home in Green Road, St. Johns and the land. Mrs Bernlce Thelen cut the their appointments in a letter St. Johns. Mrs Ruby Blakeslee, bridegroom is the son of Mr and cake and Mrs Howard Blazen, from National Commander John chairman, conducted the busi­ Mrs Alfred I. ThelenofR-2,Tal- Mrs Mary Ann Cook andMrsGen- E. Davis. ness meeting. The Washington, lman Road, Fowler. "evieve Martin served the bride's The appointments were ap­ D.C. tour will be Mar. 13-16 Rev Aloyslus H. Miller offici­ table. proved by the Legion's National and the selection of a member NOW ated at the. double ring service. George J. Thelen, grandfather Executive Committee,-during its for the legislative tour should meeting Oct. 12-13 at Indiana­ be made by Jan. 13. MISS JEANNIE L. BARRETT of the groom, was the honored FOR THE JWEDDING, the bride guest. polis. The Slow Moving Vehicle em­ Mr and Mrs Max D. Bar­ chose a floor length gown with a The newlyweds will make their TOPS plan Christmas blems are available now a t the rett of R-6, St, Johns, an­ full skirt designed with scalloped home at Westphalia. Farm Bureau office or from a nounce the engagement of lace tiers, a scalloped neckline The new Mrs Thelen Is a grad­ party for Dec. 29 committee woman. uate of Rodney B. Wilson High their daughter, Jeannie Lee, and long sleeves. Her necklace v to A, C. (Dick) Dickenson, was a gift of the bridegroom. Her School and her husband graduated The St. Johns Tops Club held Perrin-Palmer picks YOU son of Mr and Mrs E. W. shoulder length veil was held in from Pewa mo-Westphalia High Its regular meeting last Thurs­ patrol boy, service Dickenson of 408 W. Williams place with' a crystal and pearl School. day, with 16 members and one Street, Ovid. headpiece. She carried an ar­ guest present. There was no girl for November rangement of yellow roses and Nazarene Church to queen for the week, but Mrs Flo­ A spring wedding is Doreen Burk has been chosen planned. white chrysanthemums. rence Lohrer won the mystery present Christmas prize. service girl of the month and Suzanne andJacquelineSchnel- Gregory Waber the patrol boy of der, sisters of the bride and An­ cantata Dec. 18 It was decided to have the Women's Club Christmas party Dec. 29. There the month at Perrin-Palmer na Volsinet of'rural St. Johns The Choir of the St. Johns School. These children were CAN has Christmas in were the bride's attendants. will be an installation of officers Church of the Nazarene will pre­ on Dec. 22. chosen for this honor by their The maid of honor was attired sent the cantata entitled "Love fellow members and the spon­ color program in dark green brocade satin bod- Transcending" by John W. Pe­ Doris Wilkie hosts soring teachers. During the iced dress with a light green tersen, Sunday morning, Dec. 18, TOPS Fading Roses month of November they were The Christmas-meeting of the crepe skirt. She carried white at 11. rated outstanding among the St. Johns Woman's Club was chrysanthemums. The brides - Soloists are soprano, Mrs - TOPS Fading Roses met at groups for, their dependability held Wednesday, Dec. 6, at. the maids' gowns were fashioned of Harold Noblej bass: Rev Eldon the home of Doris Wilkie for and willingness to help others. home of Mrs Dorr Anderson. gold crepe and satin brocade. Raymond; duets, Mr and Mrs their regular Wednesday after­ Both get the cooperation of the In absence of the president, Mrs They carried white chrysanthe­ Herbert DePeal and Mrs Tom noon meeting. There were seven other children in a quiet manner FEEL 10 ft. TALL John Rumbaugh, the meetingwas mums also. Walker and Mrs Tom Trefilj members attending; 2 TOPS, 1 that'has earned them the respect conducted by the vice president, The mother of the bride chose narrator; Harold Phillips; or­ KOP and 4 pigs. they now enjoy. Mrs Harold Millman, a light blue ensemble with black ganist, Herbert DePealj pianist. Helen Dush was queen of the After* a Christmas devotional, accessories and Mrs Thelen se­ Mrs Harold Phillips and choir week. Doreen is the daughter of Mr read by Mrs Richard Amstutz, lected a turquoise blue outfit with director, Mrs Herbert DePeal. A new dish contest was started and Mrs Dean Burk of 609 N. Just say.. Mrs George Brooks gave a me­ brown accessories. They both had The public is invited to attend. and will continue for eightweeks. Ottawa Street. Gregory is the morial to Miss Althea Whitlock white chrysanthemum and red The winner will receive a beau­ son of Mr and Mrs Charles —long time member of the club. rose corsages. Shop in Clinton County. tiful dish. Mueller of R-2, St. Johns. The program, "Christmas in Color" was' presented by Mrs Amstutz using the paints of Mrs BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S m Anderson to illustrate her talk. Christmas carols, sung by the group, .closed the program. These were led by Mrs C. W. Lumbert accompanied by Mrs Brooks. .Refreshments were served from a Christmas table by the tea committee, Mrs Rolan Sleight &*£ and Mrs John Warstler. ON here's your 1963 FORD A y.r * ^^^^B^S%^^^«P . GALAXIE 500x a< *•&"* -•"— 4 4^ *-"—-«.-J- *s—($.*. *:•"-» ^telHHBPP rv^'>w^-x^"^-"^^f^^^ 2-Door Hardtop o IT^^ ^^. ^^. J^ '^MKtBmKmk*~x: MR Cylinder Engine, *T I • • %M Jk Births l~ Automatic Transmission* | VW V Clinton's Citizens of Tomorrow wss^SgSia^ SPECIAL THIS WEEK VAN ATTEN-A boy, William 1966 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-door sedan equipped with 8 cylinder engine, automatic Elroy, was born to Mr and Mrs transmission and radio . . . . * $1895 MOBIL MAID DISHWASHER James Roger Van Atten of R-4, Taft Road, St. Johns, Nov. 28 at 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, 8 cylinder engine, Carson City Hospital. He weigh­ power steering, power brakes and power windows $2250 ed 9 pounds, 3 ounces. The baby No other gift will give has one brother and three sis­ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, Air conditioning, 8 cylinder engine, auto­ so much all year long. ters. Grandparents are Mr and matic transmission, power steering and power brakes $2050 Mrs James Van Atten of Lansing Installed in minutes, and Mr and Mrs Robert Glad­ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Equipped with 4-speed transmission, 8 cylin­ no costly installation stone of St. Johns. The mother der engine and radio $1895 Is the former Katherine Glad­ and the price .... stone. 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, 8 cylinder engine and radio '. $1850 AS LOW AS THELEN - A boy, Philip James, was born to Mr and Mrs 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, power Leon E. Thelen ofR-3,St. Johns, steering and power brakes ' $1895 Dec. 5 at Clinton MemorialHos- pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 71/2 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic ounces. The baby has five broth­ transmission and 8 cylinder engine _ < $1888 Dishwashers accomplish ers and three sisters. Grand­ many things . . . parents are Mrs Vera Cook and 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, • No more messy dishes Mr and Mrs Joseph W. Thelen. 8 cylinder engine and radio $1495 stacked in the sink The mother is the former Ber- tine Cook. 1964 COMET Caliente 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, • Provides a cleaner more sanitary way of wash­ power steering and radio $1395 ing dishes WERBISH-A boy, John Jef­ frey, was born to Mr and Mrs 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan. Has 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, . • Lets you spend dish­ John P. Werbish of 410W.Giles, power steering, power brakes and radio $1695 washing time with your St. Johns, Dec. 5 at Clinton Me­ family morial Hospital. He weighed 7 . 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, , pounds, 10 1/4 ounces. The baby power steering, power brakes and radio ; $1295 has one brother. Grandparents Today's GE" Dishwasher provides sparkling clean are Mr and Mrs John F. Wer­ 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan with standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine ' dishes WITHOUT PRE-RINSING AND SCRAPING. bish of. St. Johns and Mr and and radio $1095 Mrs Arthur L. Briggs' of Stan- Don't take our word for it, just ask any proud owner wood. The mother Is the former 1963 BUICK Electra 225 4-door sedan. Equipment includes 8 cylinder engine, automatic of a new GE Dishwasher. Sybil Schwark. transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio . ." ' $1675 i See Our Big Selection of LONGORIA ~ A girl, Mary 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan with standard transmission, economical ,1 Dishwashers—Portable or Rene, was born to Mr and Mrs 6 cylinder engine and radio $495 Alelodo Longoria of Ovid, Dec. Under the Counter Models 5 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan. Road ready with 8 cylinder engine, automatic She weighed 5 pounds, 7 1/4 ounces. The baby has one broth­ transmission and radio $895 er and two sisters. Grandpar­ ent is Mrs Guillerno Longoria. 1962 COMET Station Wagon. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine and radio . . . $745 The mother is the former Ar- dlia Leal. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering and KURT'S LIETZKE - A boy, Jeffery radio .' $795 Scott, was born to" Mr and Mrs APPLIANCE CENTER James Lietzke of Spring Arbor, TRUCKS ' Dec. 9 'at Foote Memorial Hos­ Sales and Service pital. He weighed 9 pounds. 1964 CHEVROLET 1/2-ton ^pickup. Fleetside with standard i transmission , $1195 KT> Grandparents are Mrs Nettie Lietzke of Flint and Mr and 220 N. Clinton St. JOHNS Mrs Howard Walker ofSt.Johns. The mother is the former Judy Phone 224-3895 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Walker. I "V .,1 FiresUmv Tires BAUMAN-A girl, Sandra Kay, A was born to Mr and Mrs Theo­ j SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: dore R, Bauman R-2, DeWitt, Nov. 30 at St. Lawrence Hos­ 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 South US-27—Phone 224-3325 pital. The mother is the former Monica Fedewa. Page 6 A. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December -15, 1966 Yule program Mary Annette Lowe, ETBST Christmas Gifts held Dec. 6 Joseph Gavenda Wed About 111 adults attended the ST. JOHNS—Joseph Gavenda Assisting in the kitchen were Jr. claimed as his bride the Mr and Mrs Maurice Paine, Mr Dec. 6 Christinas program of 1 the Ladles Missionary Circle former Miss Mary Annette Lowe and Mrs Rowland Lowe, Mr and " come from of the First Baptist Church. Oct. 28 at a 7:30 p.m. ceremony Mrs Rodney Abbott and Richard The church parlors were dec­ at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Abbott. _ / orated in red and pink with a Rev William Hankerd officiated The newlyweds are graduates pine Txmgh arch and twinkling at the double ring service. of Fulton High School and Ga­ lights covering the entrance. The bride is the daughter of venda is presently attending Lan­ Parr's Pharmacy Candles and a Christmas tree Mr and Mrs James Lowe of sing Community College. decorated with pictures of mis­ R-l, St. Johns and her husband sionaries accented the dessert Is the son of Mr and Mrs Jo­ smorgasbord table. seph Gavenda of R-l, St* Johns. Mrs Roger Harrison,j>rogram For her wedding, the new Mrs chairman, introduced Richard Gavenda wore an empire styled DeHaan, the special speaker who gown of satin fashioned with a gave a message from n Cor­ lace bodice and sleeves and lace inthians chapter 5, verse 20 panels on the satin train. Her and Luke chapter 15, verse 7. shoulder length tulle veil ap- He also spoke on the radio Bible pliqued with lace was secured ministry. with a satin rose. The gown A husband's octet featuring and veil were made by the'moth- Don Pehix, Roger Harrison, Bob er of the bride. She carried white, canty of course! Ditmer, James Bates, Bill Pat- roses and chrysanthemums. ton, Dale Lowe and Art Romig yrendered special music for the JEAN LOWE of East Lansing Give Sanders Candy! We have a complete selection of occasion. Mrs Harrison and Mrs was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Vickie Harlow beautiful fancy boxes plus the favorite Sanders Ditmer also sang a duet. Carols were sung by the group of R-2, St. Johns and JeanKnupp • Assortments. You'll please everyone on your gift list' led by Mrs Willard Goldman of Lansing. They were attired with Mrs Dale Lowe atthepiano. in empire styled gowns of tur­ with Sanders Candy! Stop in today. quoise peau de soie and carried GARY KINGSLEY READ the MR AND MRS KARL F. ECKERLE apricot chrysanthemums. For her daughter's wedding, scripture and Don Tunmore led MISS CATHY JO McCURRY the prayer. Serving as the dec­ Mrs Lowe chose a teal crepe PARR'S Rexau PHARMACY oration chairman was Mrs Rob­ suit with winter beige acces­ sories. The mother of the groom Mr and Mrs George Mc- ert Ditmer and the food chair­ Marsha Hitter Curry of 106 N. Mead Street, Comer of Clinton and Walker Ph. 224-2837 man was Mrs Dean Moon. wore a pink crepe jacket dress with burgundy acces s o r 1 e s. St. Johns, announce the en­ The host and hostess for the gagement of their daughter, occasion were Mr and Mrs Verne Their corsages were of pink and white roses. Cathy Jo, to John C. Redman, Clinton County News Classified Acls Get Best Results! Wood. wed November 26 son of Harry M. Redman of A special Christmas offering ST. JOHNS-The former Miss Monty Jensen and Scott Sutton. Rodney Miller was the best Lansing and Mrs Anna Gault was taken for the missionaries. Marsha Diann Hlller and Karl For her daughter's wedding, man and groomsmen were Rob­ of rural St. Johns. Francis Eckerle were united In Mrs Hlller chose a lavender silk ert Knepper and Robert Lowe. Miss McCurry is a senior marriage Nov. 26atOwosso. dress with a matching lace coat. The ushers were James and at Rodney B. Wilson High i I Announcements 1 The bride is the daughter of Mr Her corsage was of white chry­ Jerry Gavenda and Thomas School and her fiance, a 1966 and Mrs Bert Hlller of R-3,St. santhemums and pink roses. The Paine. graduate of Fulton High t Johns and her husband is the son mother of the groom selected a School, is presently employed Bingham Grange will meet this of the Kenneth Eckerles of Co- red corduroy ensemble. HOSTING THE reception held at Motor Wheel. Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, with runna. at the Maple Rapids F & -AM No wedding date has been a Christmas program and a 50 For the 2 p.m. service, the new A RECEPTION FOR 100 guests were Mr and Mrs George Abbott set by the couple. cent gift exchange. Bring either Mrs Eckerle selected an organza was held in the parish hall. Jr. Assisting were Heather I pop corn or candy for after and lace gown with a fitted bodice The newlyweds will make their Lowe, Nancy Abbott, Mrs Rich­ Brian Campbell, a senior stu­ the meeting. and a detachable watteau train home In Norfolk, Va. ard Abbott, Mrs Gene Cornwell, dent at the Interlochen Arts Acad­ * * outlined with lace. She carried an The bride is a graduate of Rod­ Mrs Margaret Knepper, Mrs emy, will return home Dec. 16 to * Banner Rebekah Lodge will arrangement of pink chrysanthe­ ney B. Wilson High School and Andrew Gavenda, Mrs Larry spend the holidays with his par­ meet Monday evening, Dec. 19, mums and a white orchid, Eckerle Is a graduate of Corunna Baker, Marilyn Paine and Diane ents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Camp­ I at the IOOF Hall. Election of High School. Paine. bell and brothers, Bill and Bruce. officers. SUSAN GURDENOF Minneapo­ * * lis, Minn., was the honor attend­ Myrtis Camp 602, Royal ant and the bridesmaids were Neighbors of America will meet Linda Schram of Jackson andSue I Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, at the Morris of Owosso. They wore I Woodhams home, 608 S. Clin­ floor length gowns fashioned with ton Ave. This will be election burgundy red bodices, pink sash­ I Parr's - Your Camera 8 of officers. es and white skirts and carried Melt her heart and add joy to her Christmas with a gift * * pink and white chrysanthemums, m&ipmi Julie K. Merry Christmas inspirations for every X% Mid-Michigan District Health Douglas Benjamin of Corunna Department announces the free was the-best man and groomsmen0 Headquarters U'ady on your list. monthly clinic for immunization" were Fred Ackerman of Owosso i shots .(including measles vaccine) and Jim Norcross of Vernon. vaccinations and tuberculin skin Seating the guests were Jerry tests will be held Thursday, Dec. Benjamin of Corunna, Ronald ROBES SLIPS 22, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the Gurden of Minneapolis, Minn., SLIPPERS basement of the St. Joseph Cath­ olic Church. Children must be ac­ Just Received companied by an adult as signed Eileen Little hosts PETTICOATS GLOVES permission for each child Is man­ WRC Tuesday datory. Please bring record of any immunization which you have The WRC held a regular meet- an EXTRA ALLOTMENT of SCARVES HOISERY DRESSES had in the past year. Infants • ing and thimble party at the home through adults are welcome, of Eileen T. Little Tuesday, Dec. * * * 6, Ruth Ely took over the meeting Saturday evening, Dec. 10, a due to the absence of President PURSES ^ SLACKS Anna Lake. meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Rademacher to All regular .business being tak­ form the Clinton County Pony en care of, cards were in play, PAJAMAS ^ COATS JEWELRY with high prize going to Addle Mc- POLAROID 101 Pullers' Association. Any inter­ ested persons in Clinton county Henry and low to Minnie Wright. are Invited to attend the next The next regular meeting and CAR COATS meeting to be held Jan. 7 at the Christmas party, will be at the home of Fred Rademacher. of home of Millie Abbott and Flossie 3039 S. County Farm Road, St. Woodams Tuesday, Dec. 20. *Blouses from 3.95 Johns. * * Sarah-Louise Circle CAMERAS The Ladles Missionary Circle met December 6 of the Grove Bible Church will be •Skirts from 8.95 packing Christmas boxes Thurs­ The Sarah Louise Circle of day, Dec, 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the the First Methodist church met Color Prints in a Minute! church. at the home of Mrs Paul Wake­ field Dec. 6 with 17 members * * present. Black and White Prints *Sweaters from 7.98 The MarySmithUnionofWCTU will, meet Monday evening, Dec. A combined program and wor­ 19, at the First Methodist Church ship was conducted by Mrs Carl in Just 10 Seconds! little misses: at 7:30. Devotions will be given Bair and Mrs Gerald Latimer 1? and a family Christmas party will entitled "Christmas." Mrs Bair be held. showed colored slides of paint­ Christmas dreams come true at Julie K ings of the Christ Child as seen Save This Christmas for Years to Comet Mrs Veeda Escher of 506 S. by famous artists from different Clinton Avenue, Sundayhad a sur­ countries. • KATE GREENWAY PARTY FROCKS 'SLIPS •PETTI-PANTS prise visit from her two sons, A dessert was served by the Bill Escher of Thousand Oaks, hostess Mrs Wakefield assisted Calif., and Bob Escher of Grosse t>y co - hostesses, Mrs Lionel •GOWNS • PAJAMAS • SWEATERS Pointe Farms. Bill had flown to Foote and Mrs Eugene Hill. SL Louts and Cleveland on busi­ Save on this Special ness, then stopped off to spend Others get quick results •SKIRTS • DRESSES the weekend in Michigan with his with Clinton County News brother and mother. classified ads—you will, too! 101 CAMERA and FLASH 124.95 ALL FOR she will love £ 2 Rolls Black & White Film 4.98 fragrance 2 Rolls Color Film 10.38 ft WE % 95 by MAKE IT EASY 2 Pkgs. Flash Bulbs 3.96 TO FIND THE TOTAL 144.27 124 Cologne-Spray Cologne USED CAR dusting powder * We Have a Few Other Polaroid Cameras Left

^ You're Sure-To-Please with a GIFT CERTIFICATE from Julie K WANT BUY NOW! ! Visit Our Used Car Port FOR ALL YOUR CAMERA NEEDS Shop at . . . dfOPEN at High am and Brush #£VBIINGS , % 'TIL $ , Egan Ford Sales, Inc \CHR!sTMA^ i &A& PARR'S Recall PHARMACY Mk - ST. JOHNS Corner of Clinton.and Walker ' ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 • %^*^ ' ST. JOHNS Use Your Seat Beltsll Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

.finishing her course in Nursing ident of St, Johns since 1947f ''at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Mrs I. K. Perkins coming from Pontiac, West Hubbardston Rapids. Her parents, Mr and ST. JOHNS-Mrs Imay K.Per­ By Clara Hogan Mrs Richard Cusack, entertain­ SHE AND FRANK J, Perkins, ed relatives and friends In her. Clinton Area Deaths kins, 75, of 611 £. State Street, St. Johns, died Wednesday,' Dec. who died in 1965, were married John' Welsh Is now a patient honor Sunday. July 4, 1908, at Sh'Joseph. Sister M. Martin of Muskegon- 11, at 4:50 a.m. at Clinton Me­ at the Carson City Hospital. morial Hospital after a short Mrs Perkins assisted her hus­ Fr Fox officiated Sunday at visited her sister, Mrs Anna band in operating the East-Side Hogan Saturday. Fiery Lansing crash illness. the baptism of Paula Marie Funeral services were held Grocery until retirementinl956. Scheaffer, daughte£ of Mr and Mr and Mrs 'Michael Hogan She was a member of the First and family were guests of Mr at Osgood Funeral Home of St. Mrs Gary Sheaffer. The spon­ Johns Friday, Dec, 9, at 1 p.m. Methodist Church, sors were Mr and Mrs Matt and Mrs Fred Robinson of Mount kills DeWitt area man Survivors include Two sons, Pleasant Sunday. with Rev Keith Bovee officiating. Couzzins. swinging around into the left Burial was in Chapel Hill Me­ Leo of Florida and .Russell of Mr and Mrs Philip Sheaffer Dewnr—A DeWitt Township Pontiac; six grandchildren; 13 Mr and Mrs Don Coble and had as their guests on the week­ man, Robert P. Stevens, 39, of lane and bursting into flames. morial Garden Cemetery. Mrs Perkins was born July great-grandchildren; a sister, Margie of Lansing were guests end Larry Sheaffer of Lapeer 3268 Clark Road, died Saturday A PASSENGER, Peter M, Mrs lola Wilkes of Hastings and of Mrs Coble's parents, Mr and ' and Mr and Mrs Tom Sheaffer* evening from burns over 80 per Rothstein, 39, of Wacousta Road, 28, 1891, in Gratiot county, the daughter of Ira and Ada Ray­ a brother, Ross Knapp of Has­ Mrs Bill Cunningham, Saturday, and family of Lansing. cent of his body after he was R-2, got out of the car, but tings. trapped in his flaming car in a witnesses to the crash said they mond Knapp. She attended coun­ Miss Mary Joe Cusack re­ Use Clinton County News ceived her diploma Sunday after Lansing auto accident earlier were unable to get to Stevens be­ try schools and has been a res­ Shop in Clinton County. classified ads for best results. that day. cause of the flames, Lansing TF: Mr Stevens' car, stopped and firemen put out the flames and ,A..ffi.iSftS " $z ** **- vs^^^^&^'X^Wf $$* apparently stalled in the north­ took Stevens to Ingham Medical MISS ROSE MARY WALLING bound right lane of the 2200 Hospital.. Mr and Mrs Burton E. Wal­ block of South Pennsylvania Av­ Rothstein was treated for in­ Lawrence Crosby Gifts for ling of 311 S. Mead Street an­ enue, was struck by a second ternal injuries. nounce the engagement of their car early Saturday morning. The Lansing police were working ST. JOHNS—Lawrence Crosby, daughter, Rose Mary, to impact sent both vehicles about to determine who the driver of a well known Clinton countyfarm- Charles E. Fisher Jr. 100 feet, with the Stevens car the second car was, Robert W. er, of R-5, St. Johns, died at his the Entire A June wedding is planned Bush, 17, of 2013 1/4 W.Holmes home Saturday, Dec 10, after a by Miss Walling and her fi­ Road, who was in the car, was short illness. He was 59. ance, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred H. Michels treated at Lansing General for Funeral services were held at Charles FisherSr.ofR-1,De- shock and internal injuries. It the First Congregational Church Family Witt. OVID - Alfred H^ Michels, is not known whether he was the of St, Johns Tuesday, Dec. 13, at G.W. OSGOOD Miss Walling is a senior at founder of Michels Auto Parts, driver. Witnesses told police 2 p.m. with Rev GeraldChurchill of 611 W. William, Ovid, died they saw another person walk officiating. Burial was in South Rodney B. Wilson HlghSchooI. May I Have MOTHERS- DADS-CHILDREN Fisher Is a graduate of the at his home Monday, Dec. 12, away from the scene of the, BJhgham Cemetery, same school and is employed at 10:15 a.m. of a heart attack. crash. Osgood Funeral Home of St He was 62. Your Attention- Please? * Over the Shoe Waterproof Footwear at theOldsmobileplantinLan- FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr Johns had charge of the arrange­ # to Keep Feet Dry and Warm sing. Funeral services will be held at Houghton Funeral Home of Stevens were held at 11 a.m. ments. Tuesday at St. Therese Church, Your selection of a funeral director Ovid Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. MR CROSBY WAS born Oct, 15, Name OES with Rev Gordon Spalenka and with burial in St. Joseph Ceme­ will be made much more confidently if you tery. 1907, at Dayton, Ohio, the son of compare in advance what various firms Rev George Rogers officiating. James E, and LorettaM.Johnson g Committees Burial is to be in Maple Grove Mr Stevens , an army vet­ have to offer. You're cordially invited to eran of World War n, was em­ Crosby. He attended country visit Osgood Funeral Home for that purpose The Radiant Chapter OES met Cemetery of Ovid. schools and graduated from St. He owned and operated ployed by Lansing Tool & Die at any time, absolutely without obligation. Wednesday evening at their reg­ Co. and was a member of the Johns High School. He lived in ular meeting. Many items of Michels Auto Parks from 1936 Bingham township for the past until his retirement two years Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge importance was discussed and No. 288. 52 years and at the rural St. Johns committees were appointed by ago. For. a short time he operat­ address since 1929. Worthy,Matron Kathryn Wil­ ed a restaurant west of Ovid f He is survived by his wife, liams. also. Blanche; two sons, Frank and He and the former Esther A report was made by the Robert; and threedaughters, Ra- Green were married June 8,1929, OSGOOD MR MICHELS was born May, mona, Cathy and Sharon, all at I rug committee and the special 27, 1904, in St. Johns, the sok at St. Johns, Mr Crosby was a FUNER.AL HOME finance committee who met with home; his parents, Mr and Mrs member of the F and AM No. 105 of John and Lena Michels. He Perry Stevens of Essexville; two the November Temple Board at attended St. Johns schools. He of St. Johns, RAM Chapter 45, their regular meeting. brothers, Perry and Joseph, both No. 24 St. Johns Knights Templar MEMBER, 8 had made his home in Ovid of Essexville; and eight sisters, THE ORDER An appeal for an all members since 1923. and the Farm Bureau. OF THE Mrs Sylvia Sullivan of Water- GOLDEN RULE CHILDREN'S SHOES for Estail was also made. He and the former Helen Hop­ ford, Mrs Deloris Vert, Mrs Survivors^ include his wife, Plans for a bake sale Dec, kins were married fMafoh 10, Nina Stella, Mrs Marion Rutter- Esther; three sons, Lawrence, ABBOTT CHAPEL Sizes 4 to'8 and 8]/ to 12 .. . 3.99 to 5.99 23 were discussed. 1923, at St. Johns. ' OSGOOD CHAPEL ¥* 2 bush and Mrs Lois Marshall, all J. E. and Robert, all of St. Johns; Maple Rapids Mr Michels was member of a sister, Mrs Florence Roemer St. Johns Larger Sizes and Certain Styles Slightly More X of Detroit, and the Misses Mary Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 FRIEND'S NIGHT in St. Johns the Ovid Businessmen's Asso­ Lou, Geneva and Diane Stevens, of St. Johns; six grandchildren; will be Jan. 14. ciation. all of Essexville. several nieces and one nephew. tMs^^^m'r^u^t^^^m^^^^mmm^^ Refreshments were furnished ALL OF THE. OVID business and served by Jean DeVore. places will be closed from 1 Refreshments for the regular until 3 p.m. in his memory. meeting in January will be serv­ Survivors include his wife, ed and furnished by imogene Helen; two daughters, Mrs Mar- Heuer and her committee, Emily jorie Cannon of Roscommon and Give Yourself Davis, Alice Bullard, Gladys Mrs Beverly Newell of Oakley; Bullard, Dorothy Bullard and two brothers, John of Lansing Luella Walling. and Robert of Flushing; a sister, SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY Plans were completed for A Mrs Barbara Carver ofKalama- three dinners held Dec. 8, lq zoo,and eightgrandchildren.Two ,q wonderful V'iy*y lui **'ioi,fb and 14. brothers and two sisters pre­ ceded him in death. 'Christ is Born' Douglas Lpmason slated Sunday CHRISTMAS LAKE ORION-Graveside mil­ 1.99 to 5.99 "Christ Is Born," aChristmas itary services were held at Mt. carol cantata by John E. Boalt, Rest Cemetery of St. Johns Sat­ WOMEN'S HOSE by MOJUD and will be presented Sunday, Dec. urday, Dec. 10, for Pvt. Douglas 18, at 8 p.m. at the Bengal EUB L. Lomason of 211 W. Flint PRESENT BATCHLOR GIRL 2 pr. for 1.25 Church. Street, Lake Orion. He was 19. . WOMEN'S SUPPORT HOSE by MOJUD ..... pr. 4.95 The combined choirs of ap­ Pvt. Lomason died Dec. 4 at proximately 35 voices from the the US Naval Hospital of Camp MEN'S and BOYS' HOSE by MABUM .. .. 1.00 to 2.00 Bingham and Bengal churches Pendleton, Calif., after a short will be singing and the Junior illness. SHOE SHINE KITS from .' 2.99 up YF will enact out the nativity Funeral services were held Join Our 1967 Christmas Club Now! scene, led by George Rule. Saturday, Dec. 10, at Flumer- The choir directors are Mrs felt Funeral Home of Oxford It's fun to buy Christmas gifts . . . but it sure puts a dent in the old family budget, doesn't Donna Love at Bengal and Mrs with Rev Larry Evoy of the it? . ECONOMY SHOE STORE Wreatha Chant at Bingham. Free Methodist Church of Ox­ Eleanor Williams will be accom­ ford officiating. Open 9 to 9 Until Christmas panist. The public is invited. Now is the time to make sure that you'll have more money to spend next year and no Christ­ HE WAS A 1966 graduate of mas bills to pay after the holidays are over. ST. JOHNS OWOSSO DURAND The world is full of people Lake Orion High School, attend­ who started at the bottom—and ed the Methodist Church of Lake Membership in our Christmas Club is the answer. By joining now you'll put away just a £^^!^^^^^^^WWi«S^W^I*Waat^fi*s5 stayed there. Orion and had been with the little every week, and when Christmas rolls around you'll have a nice fat check to cover US Marine Corp since July 25, 1966. all your shopping. Pvt, Lomason was born Sept, 20, 1947, at Brown City, Mich., It is a grand and glorious feeling to have EXTRA MONEY to spend at Christmas time . . . Floral Centerpieces from the son of Lawrence J. and Gertrude Hecht Lomason. and it is money you will never miss because you save it up a few cents or a few dollars a Survivors include his parents; week. Woodbury's uoHd&Vs grandparents, Mrs Karl Hecht of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs So . . . while you're shopping to make other people happy . . . GIVE YOURSELF A Jess Lomason of North Branch; WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT ... a membership in our Christmas Club. H a brother, Dale at home and two sisters, Carol and Bonnie, at for 4* rmmttttH#i'r&^^ home. Bring the spirit of the season into Mrs Mary E. Kroll Now Dr. Seuss comes to television! This is the Last Week your home with -our ELSIE—Funeral services for Mrs Mary E. Kroll, 62, of rural to Register for the FLORAL CENTERPIECES Bannister were held Monday at the St. Cyril Catholic Church In Bannister with the Rev Fr Clar­ or moke your own from ence Smolinskl officiating. The Carters Funeral Home in Elsie FEATHER our tremendous selection of was in charge of arrangements, Mrs Kroll passed away Friday CHRISTMAS night of a heart condition at her TREE Materials (Natural or Artificial) home. She had been ill for several SUNDAY DEC. 18th sgf^ months. SHE WAS BORN IN Cleveland, Presented by the Foundation for Commercial Banks \£Hy At Our Southgate Office Ohio, Nov. 5, 1904, the daughter From Santas and candles to flow­ of John and Elizabeth Nemcik. She' ers and greens, our selection of resided in the Bannister areafor more than 40 years. materials will let your Center­ Mrs Kroll was married to Leo pieces be limited on!/ by your Kroll at Bannister, July 7, 1924. imagination. She was a member pf the St. Cy­ ril Catholic Church and its Altar CENTRAL Society. Survivors include her husband, Leo; three daughters, Mrs Flo­ rence Stambersky of Elsie, Mrs Doris LeRoy of Lansing and Mrs Shirley Winans of Bannister; two NATIONAL BANK Woodbury Flower Shop sisters, Mrs Joe Pontack of Ban­ nister and Mrs Bruce Johengen Member FDIC Af of Lansing; three brothers, Jack "Quality Is Our Trademark" Nemcik of Detroit, Lawrence Nemcik of Bannister and William ST. JOHNS Nemcik of Elsie and 10 grand­ 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . Phone 224-4151 children. A brother, Joseph,pre­ PEWAMO Downtown .... Southgate Plaza OVID ceded her in death. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966 Fowler, Bath, P-W win Tuesday games FOWLER — Bruce Thelen ter, In a low-scoring first half played about as evenly as pos­ scored 13 points In the first the Bees led 20-10, but then sible*, the Pirates holding a one- quarter to pace Fowler to an DeWltt put on a scoring splurge point scoring edge in the second 81-49 Central Michigan Athletic in the third period, out-pointing quarter andPottervilleone-polnt Conference victory overLa'lngs- Bath 23-15 to pull to within 35- margins-in the third and fourth burg last Tuesday, Dec. 6. 33 at the end of the quarter. periods. ; Fowler built up a 26-10 first Bath then regained their poise THREE PIRATES, led by Glenn quarter lead and wer e never in and-outscored the Panthers 25- Schafer's 20 points, were in jeopardy the rest of the way. 11 in the final eight minutes double figures. Larry Smith and By halftlme the score was 47- to win going away. Ervin Thelen each had lOpolnts, 23, and at the end of the three Tom Barker 6, Chuck Gross 4 quarters the Eagles led 63-38. RANDY TUCKER was the lead­ and Tom Huhn 5. Dan Whitney Thelen was high point man for. ing scorer for the Bees, chalk­ led Potterville with 15 points. the night for Fowler with 19 ing up nine field goals and one Ovid-Elsie got burned 51-39 AL WERBISH points, while Joe Koenigsknecht free throw for 19 points. Terry In a non-conference game against Veteran Al Werblsh has had 12, Mike Nobach 10, Ron Barnard had six points, Mark Lakewood at Lake Odessa. The been awarded a starting role Brown 7, Brendon Goerge 12, Ankney 2, Chris Glazier 4, Mike Marauders trailed 13r7 after the with the Adrian College var­ George Goerge 8, Feldpausch Tucker 4, Doug Petoskey 12, first quarter but then tightened sity basketball team. Although 4, Lester Thelen 2 and Stan Ellas David 5 and Merline Tru­ the game- up to 23-21 at half- only 6 feet, 2 Inches tall, Wer­ PATTERSONS HOST 41 PERSONS ON AIR TOUR Pohl 7. man 8. time, Lakewood's Tom Barnum blsh is one of the Bulldogs' Jim Decatur's 11 points was popped-in 16 points in the sec­ top rebounders, relying on his GENE SMITH scored 17 points These Clinton area farmers were guests "of Patterson, and Sons, St. Johns Allis-Chalmers implement high for DeWltt, while Dave ond half as the West Central superior strength. He halls to lead Lalngsburg, while Dennis Parker had 10, Mike Fuller 8, League Vikings pulled away from from Rodney B. Wilson High dealer, last Wednesday and Thursday for a flying trip to Kansas City, Mo. The group toured the Allis- Steere had 14, DanL Jorae 3, Rocky Pudil 2, Jim Bouts 1, Ovid-Elsie. School in St. Johns. Chalmers plant at Independence, Mo., Wednesday afternoon and 'saw where ,the Gleaner self-propelled Bob Brown 4, Al Velth 5, Al Bill Ballard 2 and Roger Ka- The Marauders' high scorer Chadwick 2, Jack Gee 2 and mlnskl 2. combines are built. At a banquet that evening the farmers gave a brief resume of their farming opera­ was Sam SinicropiwithlOpoints. Doug Austin 2. Pewamo-Westphalia defeated Cars collide tion and equipment. Last Thursday the group toured the Truman Library and also the Armco Steel Works In other Tuesday action: Potterville 55-48 on the strength Two cars collided at the center CRASH BRUISES DRIVER at Kansas City, where they watched steel 'being processed from-beginning to the end products of bolts, Bath defeated DeWltt 60-44 af­ of a 17-9 first -quarter scoring of the road on the grade of Es­ ter surviving a shaky third quar­ edge. After that the two teams Rosaline M, Theis of Fowler sex Center Road over the Grand fencing, and nails. . suffered bruises in a two- car col­ Trunk Railroad tracks in Bengal lision in front of the Fowler Post Township Saturday afternoon. No Office last Thursday. According one was hurt. The cars were driv­ to deputy sheriffs, she was mak­ en by DaleE. Cashin,25, of Walk­ ing a right turn Into the post of­ er Road, and Douglas A. Knight, fice parking lot and stopped in the 32, of R-2, St. Johns. Both driv­ g D & C STORE is your lane of traffic Just over the white ers said they were in the center line. Her car was-hlt in the rear of the road because it was'slip­ by one driven by Paul E. Car­ pery and narrow at that spot. The penter, 26, of R-l, Fowler. He high grade obstructed the view of ^hristMnas ^jrift Center was not hurt. both drivers. FIBER GLASS BOXED BASEBOARD HEATING DRAPES CHRISTMAS with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air 50x5^ .... 3.99 AIR CONDITIONING CARDS Aluminum Windows and Doors 50x56 4.39 PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs 50x84 5.39 A Good Assortment In White or Gold and Beige ONLY ^100 per box JOE KUBICA PLUMBING AND HEATING 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 OLD 3 pc. LUGGAGE FASHIONED CHRISTMAS HARD SETS Massey-Ferguson CANDY PATTERSON AIR TOUR GUESTS DEPART 180 Gas Tractor - Fo("ty.7p,ne persons wfcio-:were guests oJ. Patjerso^and Sons, S.t> Johns .irrj-%- ;:'VM" -MIX— .pjeme.nf ctealer, boardeaVa chartefeJcl'PUrdue^-Airlines DC-8 last Weclnesciay 1 t v, >!••-• •"',•;' 71... i c morning for a flying trip ;.fo Kansas'City, Mo. They stayed at the Howard Demonstrator 33 »>. Johnson Motor Lodge in Kansas City Wednesday night, received travel kits with only 70 hours from the Central National Bank upon departure, and got lapel pins and toy Large Gleaner combines while on the tour.' ; WALL CLOCKS Assortment ...AHDAS A BOKHJ&, M-F 65 gas with multi^power transmission, A Good Selection of in the 1500 hours Christmas Tree Lights M-H 44 gas with wide front and power, outdoors steering Ornaments and Gift Wrapping News and notes on outdoor sports John Deere 2010 diesel utility with manure in the Clinton area and around Michigan. loader By JACK GRETZINGER John Deere 60 with Roll-O-Matic and pow­ er steering, new paint job D&C STORE The past deer season was one peared to have traveled a short Players on the first professional of the better seasons we have distance. One of the bucks was John Deere "B" with hydraulic, new over­ N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-9937 baseball team—the Cincinnati, Red enjoyed. Our hunting was re­ picked up two days after he was Stockings of 1869—were paid from stricted to a few sections within shot. The condition- of this meat haul $600 to $1,400 a season. 10 miles of St. Johns where we would be questionable in .my saw an abundance of all types opinion. International Super H with live hydraulic of game, and live PTO . A total of six bucks were ob­ WE MADE NO ATTEMPT to served. Two were identified at keep track of the number of fox Oliver Super 55 diesel with manure loader a distance with field glasses, we saw, but we saw a lot of Patterson but we had shooting at the other them. Gary Godfrey of Eureka Oliver Super 55 gas four. Three of the deer were shot two and I shot one. Gary shot, two by members of other didn't tell me exactly how many Kelly manure loader to fit Ford 860 parties and one by this writer. he missed, but I missed three It is interesting to note that others. Removal of the bounty M-F loader for standard clearance 65 all of these deer had nice racks will provide more sport in fox New Holland spreader, good condition & Sons as follows: a seven-point, one hunting than we have had in the eight-point and one 10-point. past and if fur prices remain New Idea No. 300 corn picker, extra good They all appeared to be about as they are, more income. the same size, and my seven- All things considered this point weighed between 140. and writer had an enjoyable deer Buy .& Fly 150 pounds dressed weight. season and hopes you other SATTLER & SON hunters did too. AS USUAL, THE ONE that got Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service away presents the best story. Necessities are luxuries you He jumped out of a fence row see in the home of a neighbor. MIDDLETON • Phone 236-7280 TRADE-INS and escaped unharmed. He was «g«K-> on the other side of the fence 1—IHC 706, wide front, 18.4 tires when he went out so I was 2—A-C WD-45, wide front unable to shoot because of brush, 1—IHC M ana 3-16 plows with hy­ 2—A-G WD-45, row crop front I became entangled In grape draulic cylinder vines in my haste to get a clear 2—A-C WD tractors 1—John Deere 4010 diesel and 4-16 shot. After untangling myself I Toys For Tots IHC 101 combine with 2-row corn head -next tried to vault the fence plow but only one leg cleared and Massey-Harris combine with 2-row corn 1—A-C D-17, wide front and 4-row down" I went; But the time I got head . - up he was about 200 yards away cultivator A-C chopper with grass and corn at­ so I fired one round for effect, 1—A-C D-17 diesel, with 4-row culti­ with no effect. tachment Skating Party vator and 3-1-6 plow The illegal and/or unretrleved Gchl chopper With grass and corn at­ 1_A-C D-17 diesel and 3-16" plow kill was evident. In this same tachment small area we found one doe 2—A-C D-17, wide front, power steer­ Pa pec chopper with grass and corn at­ and one fawn dead. The fawn ing ' was picked up by someone during Wed., Dec. 21, 7:30 to 10:00 p.m tachment 1—A-C D-17 row crop tractor the night after it was killed. Several good used spreaders The other two deer were both four point bucks. One died where ADMISSION: ONE NEW TOY he was shot and the other ap-

IIOW TO TKEAT KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Getting up nljfhls, backache, I e R pains, frequent,'scanty now may be nature's warning of functional kid­ RANCH ROLLER RINK ney disorders-" Dancer Ahead." Give A PATTERSON & SONS kidneys a GENTLE lift with BU- KETS, a tonic-diuretic. \l not pleas­ ed IN 4 DAYS, your 39c hack at Let Every Child Have a Christmas any drug counter, NOW at Glaspie's East M-21 St. Johns Ph. 224-4738 Drue Store. Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

ey Custer 213 and226,Thad Cart- SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE ^ CLINTON wright 201, Wassa~223 and Bill —Ken's Service leads Push 'Con­ AREA White 200. struction by three games after BOWLING INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE last Friday's bowling. The Fear­ Upsets come early - some Foursome, in atiefprthird —The third-place Mixers fired a News' from' Around 716 game and 1967 series Friday place with Penney's Paints, had to take team scoring honors. Hel­ the high scores of £81* game and St. Johns Area en Kamlnski's 192 game and Jo 1923 series. Elly Cowan had the Rogers' 480 series were hlghfor high series for the women with, a Bowling Leagues the womenj Jerry Bashore had a 495, and she, and Ann Wawsczyk P-W / knocks off Bath SCORES, tied for game honors with 190 206 game and Ed Kamlnski a 585 BLATZ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ing, Adair's had the high team scores. Richard Snyder hada241 PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - were Jerry Gazda 8, Dave Latz 48 per cent from the floor. & • series for the men. Other 200 (Qvld) - Bowlers rolled both scores of 905 and 2575, while Jim high game and a 591 high series The Pirates jumped offtoaqutck 6, Don Young 8, Sam Sinicropi Ashley held off a second-half games were by Kamlnski 203 and SCHEDULES Tuesday and Wednesday night last Hollehbeck's 223 game and Bill for the men. Other 200 games lead Friday night and held on 8 and Mike Seybert 3. Dave rally by Weidman Friday night 204, Dick Kuhns 203, Larry Kuhns week In order to make up a post­ Butler's 567 series took individ­ were by Wayne'Dush 212 andBlll I > to upset the Bath Bees 57-53 Sinclair was high for' Bullock to score its first victory of the 205, Fred Rogers 204, Ken Pow­ poned series. ReoPattlson's lea­ ual honors. Wednesday night But­ Burnham 204. and put themselves in the Cen­ Creek with 16 points. season 62-59 at Weidman. Ash­ ers 201 and Ace Llnman200.The gue leaders lost three and won one ler-had a 257 high game and 671 tral Michigan Athletic Confer­ ley won the game at the free Hl-Los lead the league by 2 1/2 PORTLAND HIGH School Next Week's Games Tuesday but came back strong* high series, while Bashore's took TEN PIN KEGLERS - Third- ence race. throw line, connecting on 24 of games over Rog-Alls. breezed to its 40th consecutive with four wins Wednesday to team honors "with a 969 game and place Carllngs fired up an 874 The victory put Pewamo - 36 free throw attempts. The FRIDAY, DEC. 16 - NITE OWLS—Jeanne Edwards regular season victory by beat­ maintain their lead with a 38-14 2700 series. Games of 200 or bet­ high game and 2503 high series Westphalia only one game behind Bears held a 36-26 halftime mar­ DeWitt atWebberville bowled a 194 high game and Kay ing Fulton 66-49 in a Tri-Cen- record. Jerry Sax ton's second ter were rolled both nights by to set the scoring pace last Fowler, who defeated DeWitt 6|- gin. Pewamo-Westphalia at Fowler Penlx a 510 high series last tral League game at Portland. place team won four games Tues­ Butler with 202, 205 and 209, Wednesday. Molice Purvis and 44, and knocked the Bees out of Potterville at Bath Thursday, while Wheel Inn was The Raiders dominated the Roger Keck and Dale Yelsik day and three more Wednesday to Carl Boog 200, 227 and 211, Paul Kay Penlx each had 201 games, a first-place tie with Fowler St. Johns at Alma the top-scoring team with an 831 boards with 31 rebounds and shot paced the winners with 21 points. close the gap a little and main­ Martls 219 and 223, Roy Ebert and Molice Purvis had a 558 high and St. Patrick's. St. Pat's also Ovid-Elsie at Chesaning game and 2361 series. McKenzte tain second place with a 34-18 206 and 217, Jim Rewerts 205 and series, Ann Hatta shot a 506 se­ took it on the chin, 62-44 at the Fulton at Saranac Insurance leads Advance Cast­ record. 217, Don Adair 203 and 204, Rod ries. Split conversions included hands of Potterville. ings by two games. Elly Cowan Andrus 202,AndyHaEta224,Dew­ the 6-7-10 by Hadene Urban and TUESDAY, Dec. 20 - , During Tuesday night's bowl­ converted the 6-7-10 split. Gert Kolehmalnen. . GLENN SCHAFER and Ervtn Ovid-Elsie at St. Louis m*»RmMMmmXK&&KM(mm3«ftatiE^^ Thelen gaye Bath fits in the Lakeview at Fulton first few minutes of Friday's *' v. - ' * 99 game as the Pirates jumped to S.„. "Your Christmas Gift Headquarters a 13-2 lead. Bath cut it to 13- Last Week's Scores 6 at the end of the quarter and, TUESDAY, DEC. 6 - Hundreds of Gifts to Choose from to 26-21 at halftime, but they Fowler 81, Laingsburg 49 The Store of Large Selections couldn't get much closer. Portland SU Patrick 73, Web- For Men and Boys Bath held a slight 13-12 scor­ berville 61 First Quality—Nationally Known Brands ing edge in the third quarter, Bath 60, DeWitt 44 and both teams scored 19 in the , Pewamo - Westphalia 55,-Pot­ final eight minutes. terville 48 Schafer finished with 21 points Lakewood 51, OvId-Elsie39 for the night and Thelen had 16. Ithaca 59, Breckenridge 57 Others scoring for Pewamo- St. Louis 65, Merrill 61 Westphalia were Tom Barker Chesaning 78, Saginaw Arthur with 5, Chuck Gross with 8, Hill Tech 67 Tom Huhn 1, and Larry Smith 6. Bruce Miller scored 18 points FRIDAY, DEC. 9 - to lead Bath, while Terry Bar­ Pewamo-Westphalia 57, Bath nard had 8( Mike Tucker 12, 53 Ellas David 2, Doug Petoskey Fowler 68, DeWitt 44 4, Randy Tucker 5 and Merlin Ashley 62, Wiedman 59 Truman 4, Potterville 62, Portland St. -Patrick 44 DOWN AT DeWITT, Fowler Hastings 79, St. Johns 56 started slowly with a 16-12 first TROPHY FOR FREE THROW-SHOOTERS Portland 66, Fulton 49 quarter lead and then steadily Carson City 50^ Lakeview 43 pulled away from the Panthers. Clinton County News Editor Lowell G. Rink- Charlotte 71, Ionia 62 They notched 24 points in the Lakewood 79, Greenville 64 second quarter to lead at half- er displays the plaque which this newspaper will Alma 86, Grand Ledge 80 j Shoes for Men and Boys time 40-23. award to the Clinton area high school basket­ Saranac 56, Edmore 54 Ron Brown was high'scorer by Freeman, Roberts ball player who has the best free throw shoot­ Ovid-Elsie 60, Bullock Creek You're Sure to Please for Fowler with 16 points, while 54 Bruce Thelen had 8, Joe Koe- ing percentage at the end of the regular.sea- and Red Goose with a Resisrol or Chomp Perry 86, Corunna 79 Wing tips in nigsknecht 12, Mike Nobach 12,' son. A minimum of 40 free throws -is necessary St. Louts 53, Chesaning 51 Brendon Goerge 6, George brown and black Goerge 3, Stan Pohl 5, Rod Con- to be eligible. Schools eligible are Bath, De- ... brogues, HAT ley 4 and Gary Schueller 2. Witt, Pewamo-Westphalia, Fowler, St. Johns, plain, In every Dale Foster's 15 points was size. 5.95 to high for DeAVitt, while Dave Fulton, Ashley, Ovid-Elsie, and Laingsburg. Wings All Sizes 14.95 Parker had 4 points, Mike Ful­ This is a traveling trophy, with the winner's All Widths ler 9, Steve llarkham 6, Jim name to be engraved on it each year. If in Doubt Decatur 7, Dale Bullard 1 and Roger Kamlnski 2. fall, Men's9^5'»<> 23.95 Give Him a I IN OTHER Clinton areagames , Boys' 5.95 to 9.95 Wrestlers wijt[ 2 matches. rt -*•* I "• - _ GIFT CERTIFICATE'*^f ....:) Friday: ' f' "*; *' Ovid - Elsie rallied* from 12 79-56 points' behind at the start of the Wreatling opponents of St.- •••••••• Hastings dominated the boards fourth quarter to record a 60- Johns will find they have their and took advantage of some poor DRESS hands full in grappling with the 54 triumph over Bullock Creek. CLINTON scoring by St. Johns in the middle SPORT COATS The victory was the first of the Redwings this year—or so it two periods to hand the Redwings SLACKS year for the Marauders. would appear after.the first two COUNTY NEWS a 79-56 basketball setback Fri­ Bullock Creek held a 42-30 matches. day, night. by CURLEE St. Johns won its opening pair by HAGGAR advantage at the end of three It was St. Johns' second defeat last week/ edging Lansing O'- * J&F *BOTONY quarters, but Ovid-Elsie pour­ of the young season after they Rafferty 29-21 Dec. 6 and then SPORTS *ROYALTON ed in, 30 points in the final opened with a victory over Ovid- blitzing Michigan School for the eight minutes. L. D. Jones ac­ Elsie.' Blind 40-6 two days later. 6« *o 19« counted for 16 of the final 30 •••••••• The Redwings fared all right 50 50 points and wound up as the high Coach Roger Feeman of the Armando Rositas, a 112 - during the first quarter at 27 to 49 scorer of the night for both Redwing wrestlers Is hoping his pounder, Nolan Johnson, wrest­ Hastings, winding it up with a Casual Sta-Press teams with 27 points. grapplers will have a good year. ling at 133 pounds, and Dale 16-15 lead. But then the roof i He's got some good material Slacks Others scoring for Ovid-Elsie Bauer, .a 138-pounder, gained fell in as the Wings couldn't Alterations FREE this year, including several let- decisions over their O'Rafferty find the range with their shots. Boys' termen. opponents. Hastings commanded a 22 - 9 SPORT COATS by Expert Tailor Men's 5.95-7.95 in Our Own scoring edge in the second-pe­ Boys? 3.98-5.95 JOHN H0PK0 THEY PERFORMED well in Against Michigan School for riod to run up a 37-25 halftime. 9.95 to 19.95 Tailor Shop the first two matches. Roger the Blind, Ordway pinned his lead. *Llfe Insurance Ordway, a 95-pounder, scored opponent, Wray, in 31 seconds a pin over his O'Rafferty op­ —the fastest pin this year—to ST. JOHNS FARED little bet­ hospitalization ponent, and 120-pounder Tom set the pace that shut out the ter in the third quarter,, the Men's SUITS and TOPCOATS Guaranteed Renewable Harper, 165 - pounder Craig visitors until the 10th and 11th Saxtons outscoring them 23-14 _ by CURLEE *J & F *ROYALTON ages 18-72. Knight and heavyweight Mike matches. and leading 60-39. Hastings had Stoddard also pinned their op­ a 19-17 scoring edge in the fourth Phone 224-4346 39.50 to 89.50 ponents. BESIDES ORDWAY, Tom quarter. L Gary Boyce was the only ef­ Harper, Dick Holcomb (127 Hundreds to pounds), Terry Thurston (145 fective scorer for Coach Bill Men's All Weather Top Coats . . . c2*§ Up pounds) and Ken Jacus (heavy­ Swears' Redwings. He got 24 Choose from A weight) had pins, and Larry points, including 10 field goals. • HERE'S GREAT FUN ^£* Wood, Rositas, Johnson, Bauer Other Redwings scoring were and Ken Kuhns (154 pounds) won John Berkhousen 5, Brian Swat- decisions. man v8, Bill DeGroot 6, Randy FOR THE Humphrey 5, Steve Gregory 4 SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS The Redwings Journeyed to and Don Palmer 4. Grand Ledge for a wrestling - Large Selection 3.95 to 7.95 Jim King paced Hastings with In all Styles WHOLE FAMILY match Tuesday night at 6:30. 24 points MEN'S SNOWMOBILE '67 SPECIAL s 695 ^ 1995 2 Makes and 6 Model BOY'S We Monogram • Our a ON DISPLAY ANNOUNCEMENT 95 95 NOW! 4 *? 9 BILLFOLDS Now Offering Expert F-R-E-E Also Priced from Twraiuff' His and Her Billfolds Tie Bar, Tacks, Belts BOWLING BALL DRILLING 2.95 to 15.00 Cuff Links—1.50 up .by Roger Hall Sweater Sets Visit Our Gift Bar WITH THE NEW MEN'S and BOYS' Many Unusual Gifts for Men AMF Automatic Ball Drill SLIPPERS Gifts Boxed and SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS single and double in Many Styles Wrapped Free '67 EVINRUDE Outboard Motors FOR CHRISTMAS ' GIFTING We Have - Makes great1 gifts for the Sportsman 1 A Complete Stock of AMF BOWLING BALLS REHMANN'S PAJAMAS and.BAGS Men's Beck & Hyde Farmarina CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES ft 3.49 to 7.95 " for DAD and LAD 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 FOWLER BOWL v ST. JOHNS Boys' 2.95 up AT BECK'S FARMARINA MARKET 252 N. Main* Fowler Ph* 582-8251 :> ' SELL! SBEMERSON and Roy F. Andrews of Valley James Schafer-entered Carson iL* AE S.bltdlll f 01 HllIWll U»W« Chilrtt C.rK"lkA Farms, treasurer. The next City Hospital a week ago Monday, • Letterheads • Statements • Business Cards "meeting will be Jan. 19 at the and he Is under observation and Color Television at Special Low Christmas Prices! same place and time. treatment. • Envelopes • Menus • Brochures • Posters Jennifer Keys and Betsy Leo­ Mr and" Mrs. Ray Rowell and son, Scott, spent Thursday eve­ Remember-at Emerson we just Don't Build Color TV-We nard of CMU spent the weekend - • Business Reply Envelopes • Accounting Forms at the S4 J, Keys home. ning with his uncle' and aunt4 Mr Over Build Them! Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of De­ and Mrs Edmund Falk. troit is spending the holiday -Mrs Ida~Schrader of Riley was - • Programs" • Tickets • Payroll Sheets season with her sisters, Mrs a Sunday afternoon visitor of her S. J. Keys and Mrs Margaret. daughter and family, Mr and Mrs • Books • Vouchers • Signs • Estimate Sheets De Peal's Music Center Edwards 31 St. Johns. • Rudolph Tledt and Philip.* _ Mr and Mrs Raymond Bradley ' ' ~I20N. CLINTON-ST. JOHNS" ' left for Florida Monday to visit • Personal Stationery. • Etc. / ABOUT WITHHOLDING TAX her mother who Is seriously ill* , Q-Where can I get a with­ Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht and son Hafner's Electric holding certificate? Jim attended graveside services A-Ask your employer for a ''a t Mt. Rest Cemetery for Pvt. Clinton.County News 616 S. MAIN-FOWLER . • ' Form W-4. It is also included Douglas Lomanson of Lake Orion In IRS Document 5642, •£ fact last Saturday afternoon. sheet for employees. The IRS t Mr-and Mrs Erwln Tledt enter­ Established in 1856 Thelen Hardware mailed a supply of these forms tained the Bengal Farm Bureau V ' to all employers in March along members, at a Christmas party WESTPHALIA with information on the new and supper at their home Satur- 120 E. WALKER, Phone 224-236* system. dayevenlng. > s St. JOHNS Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A of Mrs Myrtle Russell. ^^*WMlS»Wt«*Ma«N(ttKM(flKlMM v The Southern Owls Farm Bu- <• < Westphalia South Walertown reau group held their Christ-, By Mrs Joseph Fedewa By Mrs Bruce Hodges mas meeting and ham supper CHRISTMAS! Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 at Woodhaven Center Wednes­ /^Mat^j^fSc m4&m> Arthur Smith, an exchange stu-, day evening with a good attend­ By MRS. ALFRED L6VNDS—Phone 582-2490 The Post Office at Westphalia dent from Blenheim, Ontario, ance. In place of a gift exchange was a guest of Mr and Mrs Rob­ the money was given to Wood- % will remain open until 5:30 p.m. The meeting closed with the the next two Saturdays, Dec. 17 ert Millbrook the past week. He haven. The abilities of the chil­ Christmas theme dren at the center was much Lord's prayer said in unison. and 24. was- sponsored by -the Rotary Club of Grand Ledge. in evidence by the beautiful hol« at Lutheran Mrs Boettger closed the after­ iday decorations. noon activities by leading the BANNS PUBLISHED Dick .Turpin, son of Mr and group, In recreation. Wedding ' bells will ring out Mrs Tom Turpin, is now Air­ Mrs Earl Stoll entertained the Ladies meeting Dec. 29, at St. Mary's Church man i3C attending the jet air­ Suburban Bridge Club Tuesday for Miss Suzanne Spitzley, craft* mechanics school at Am- at a pre-holiday luncheon and- The Fowler Lutheran Ladies Jaycee Christmas daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred arillo, Texas. gift exchange. Aid held their monthly meeting activities begin . .Spitzley and Charles R. Thelen, Mrs) Gladys Bowlin spent the 'Mrs Tom Turpin attended a Thursday, Dec. 1, beginning with son of Mr and Mrs Sylvester weekend in Detroit as a guest bridal shower at the home of a noon potluck which was served The Fowler Jaycees began hol­ Thelen. Mrs Pat Beach of Lansing Tues- by the hostesses, Mrs Fred iday activities withapre-Christ- his ' new home which is located Watts, Mrs Herbert Pasch and mas party Saturdayevening,Dec. a few blocks south of town. day evening honoring Miss Terry Mrs Edmund Falk, 10, at the K of C Hall with Santa CONCERTO "AG" , COMMANDER "A" LEADING LADY "G" Leo Bauer returned home on Hill of DeWitt. Smart and practical, visiting with the children. Masculine design. 30 Trim and tiny with Saturday after representing Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll attend­ Prior to the business meeting, 17 Jewels. Yellow Jewels. Waterproof*, graceful advanced NEW YEARS EVE DANCE or white. Self-winding. styling. 21 jewels. ed the Shrine Christmas Party Pastor Schmidt read an article Jaycee Santa Chairman Dennis 535.95 Luminous. White. Clinton County at the Farm Bu­ Make plans now to attend the Yellow or white. at the Reo Club House Saturday entitled "Who Wrote Our Christ­ Armbrustmacher announced that $59.95 $49.85 reau Convention at Las Vegas ^ Jaycee New Years Eve Dance Nevada. He also visited many evening. mas Carols?" from "This Day" Santa will arrive in the Village which will be held Saturday eve­ magazine. Those present sang the for all youngsters to see Dec. 17 places of Interest in San Fran- ning, Dec. 31, at St. Mary's Hall. Mrs Lewis Lonier spent the' From our extensive Bulova Collection. slsco and Los Angeles. weekend with her parents Mr following carols; "Joy To The and 24 from 2 until 4 p.m. at the There will be a smorgasbord World", "Hark, The Herald An­ laundramat. There will be gifts SYMMETRY . . FROM SIOO Visiting Mrs Florence Wieber lunch. Music starting at 9 p.m. and Mrs Charles Doherr of . Waterproof when case, crown and crystal are intact. at the Dennis Thelen home dur­ Howell. gels Sing", "Silent Night", and for the children. See our complete line of and lasting until 1:30 a.m. will "Little Town Of Bethlehem". Plans for the annual house dec­ jg When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll buy a BUlova. Or.ange Blossom Diamonds ing the past week were Mrs Her­ be furnished by Frankie Piper. Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll were bert Thelen, Mrs Anthony Thelen - Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Boettger, the pres­ oration contest will be completed See Our Wide priced to suit you. Any credit ident, conducted the business and announced later in the week. terms available. and Mrs .Louis Thelen. Mr and Mrs Eugene Geller Mrs DonBeckerofGrossePointe Selection of During the past week Mr and Woods. meeting. * * Accutrons in and family moved into their new It was decided to give a dona­ Catholic Order of Foresters Mrs John Lenman and family home recently. New address will Stock. moved into the Florence Wieber Did y o ,u tion of $25 to each of the following will hold their business meeting be .1227 Herrick Street, N.E., charities: Bethesda, The Luther­ Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 8:30 p.m. at home. , t Grand Rapids, Mich, know that the Everyone will have the oppor­ "Hobby- an Hour, Children's Friend So­ Holy Trinity Hall, The juvenile iHorse" was ciety and the Lutheran Schoolfor members will have their Christ­ m* • - • — »W**MVv->VuWi4M tunity to discard their old news­ JwfWWMWMWiW D OF I CHRISTMAS PARTY '.the very first the Deaf. mas party Saturday afternoon, papers and magazines this week­ The D of I Christmas party two-wheeled end when a paper drive will be bicycle? It was invented by Dec. 17, at Holy Trinity Hall. will be held Thursday, Dec, 15, Baron Von Drais in Germany FAMILY NIGHT, which was a The Christian Mothers will ^•7 held Friday evening, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Hall. in 1816. .Described as Drai- Christmas party, was scheduled hold their Christmas party and »»?»* and Saturday, Dec. 17, a truck Members are asked to bring a sine or Velocipede, it resem­ will be on the school playground bled a horse with wheels for for Sunday, Dec. 11. It began with potluck supper Wednesday, Dec. new or used toy marked either a potluck and was hosted by Mr 21, at 6:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity for this purpose, for boy or girl and list the front and back legs. At the Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen Harold Warp Pioneer Village and Mrs Fred Watts and Mr and Hall. Please note that this Is a approximate age. There will also at Minden, in south central Mrs Walter Nobis. • . change of date. COUNTESS "C'-Oval shaped. and daughters are now occupying be a 50 cent gift exchange. A Dtomond cut case. Goldtone case Nebraska, you can trace the Mrs Amelia Feldpausch enter­ and chain. $19.93 their new home which was re­ special party has been planned evolution of tricycles, bicycles ACCUTRON "218" tained the Mission Club at their WE SERVICE WHAT WE cently completed. and all members are Invited to and motorcycles. They are all Stainless sleel case, water­ there. Christmas party last Thursday proofs applied'markers on O.„J C„I„,.I-I«« «* SELL, WE, CAN REPAIR Recently Leo Bauer moved into Bannister Good attend. with an afternoon luncheon. Gifts silvcrtone dial, black alliga- Selection Of CARAVEttE HATCHES : ft*nim:tt5sa*Kf^:mm*ta^tt3S9S3^ Mrs Robert Valentine" were exchanged. Donations were tor strap. $125.00 BATTERY CLOCKS Ilf OUR SHOP. Phone 862-4342 sent to the missions. •British Sterling Prlces Sta'rt at *19"95 Fowler Fadeaways met last •Ladies and Men's Billfolds We Can Repair and Service Air Force Cadet Michael Ley- Thursday evening with 15 mem­ *Speidel and Kreizler Twistoflex These Wall Clocks. dorf has been accepted into the bers present, 5 KOP^S, 3 TOPS, advanced Air Force ROTC pro­ 3 turtles and 4 pigs. Queen of the Watch Bands —^_— gram at Michigan State Univer­ week was Charlotte Finkbeiner •Sets of Stainless Silverware See pur Large Selection of HEY,KIDS! GIfts for tne Entire 3 CT, LINDE STAR RING sity, East Lansing. Cadet Ley- and Dora Weber was runner up. JewelBoxes Family. dorf, son of Mr and Mrs Elmer The- mystery prize was won by Any Credit Terms toSultYou, Leydorf of Bannister, Michigan, Helen Armbrustmacher. Plans is a junior majoring in landscape were made for the Christmas architecture at Michigan State party to be held next week, with University. Upon completion of HARR'S JEWELRY the husbands tas invited guests, the final two years of Air Force, Louis Goerge and children vis­ Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years ROTC and attainment of his de­ ited his parents, Mr and Mrs 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 gree, Cadet Leydorf will receive Vince Goerge, Sunday. Phyllis a commission as a second lieu­ was also home for the weekend. tenant and serve on active duty in Lions Club will have ^their the Air Force. Christmas party next Monday Wanted for Christmas: a perfect traffic safety The Kozy Korner Hobby Club with their wives as invited guests. had its Christmas party Wednes­ There will be a gift exchange. record with good influence for 1967 day evening at the Village Inn in Elsie. Secret pal gifts were ex-

The^ne^^eeting^tbe^fe?^ * **ftte::,i.. at the home of Mrs Robert Val­ entine. The Bannister WSCS of the Methodist Church held its annual bazaar Tuesday evening. It was reported to have been a great H, success. The Chippewa Chippers 4-H Club is planning to go caroling Dec. 16, Following the caroling they will meet at the Robert Val­ entine home for their Christmas party. The Church School Christmas program of the Methodist Church will be held Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at 7:30. Practice will be Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 p.m. Several from this area attend­ ed the Ovid-Elsie music concert at Elsie High School Sunday aft­ ernoon. Sincere sympathy is extended the family of Mrs 'Mary Kroll. Mrs Kroll passed away Saturday morning. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Cy­ ril's Catholic Church in Bannis­ I ter. Mr and Mrs Alex*Dunay were KIDDIE MATINEE guests of their daughter, Patrir CK cla, at the Christmas open house At The Clinton Theater Dec. 17 at CMU Sunday. Patricia and roommates won second r>rize on Open At 1:00 — Show Starts 1:30 their door decoration. Johnny Webber of Milan and I Friz Hadju of Tustin were Wed­ Be Sure to Join Your Friends for a Great Fun Timel nesday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner ana; daugh­ ters and •also Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger. Mr and Mrs Arthur Kreuger SANTA < is were treated to a meal Friday evening by Mr and Mrs Robert Sipkovsky and daughter of Ovid, Back in Town! County Line News By Mrs Doris Fisher V Dec. 17 at the Sunday at Salem EUB Church 48* "Universal Bible Sunday" was ob­ served. It was instituted in 1816 GRAND TRUNK DEPOT for the purpose of encouraging wider use of the Bible in the Unit­ ed States and throughout the world through translation, publication 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. . and distribution. Scripture was read by Pastor Conine. The com­ bined adult and youth choir sang, He Wants to Talk to All of You - FREE CANDY! accompanied by Mrs Mary Schlarf, organist, Salem EUB Christmas pro­ gram will be Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at 7:30 in the church. ST. JOHNS STORES OPEN EVERY Salem EUB Youth Fellowship Lovely Gifts for the Home Come from . • . will have their Christmas party at the home of Cheryl Conine Dec, 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. NIGHT 'TIL 9 Several persons from Salem EUB Church, along with Rev Con­ E. F. BORON CO. Sponsored By The Retail Division ine, .held a short Christmas ser­ . CI l * vice at the Rivard Nursing Home of the St. Johns Chamber Of Commerce Sunday afternoon. Each patient 122 N.CLINTON ST. JOHNS Phone 2?4 3"^ was presented a Christmas den- Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,'St. Johns, Michigan m Thursday, December 15, 1966 ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE t

POWLER GAMBLE Store is open Mr*,***, BLAIR TRAILER SALES; INC. every evening until Christmas. NEW HOUSE in Bannister, sharp. and their employees wish their .J_ 34-2 Completely modern 3-bed- friends and customers a very room, hardwood floor ranch. Merry Christmas and a'pros­ AGRICULTURAL Good for retired farmer or mer­ perous New Year. Blair Trailer chant. For particulars call 1 LIMESTONE Sales, Inc., 2081 East Michigan * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE Charles Walton 489 - 1207 or Ave,, Alma, Michigan. Phone Delivered and Spread Furman - Day Realty Co. 882- 463-1587. 34-3 2 HAMPSHIRE BOARS, wt. ap- 5777. 3-tf Call 224-3234 FRESH CUT SPRUCE andScotch Classified Ad Pages prox. 200 lbs. Joseph Blssell, 1965 MERCURY FOR SALE—Comfortable home WHEAT STRAW for sale, 2 miles pine Christmas trees. Bath Phone 824-2392 Pewamo. 1 mile south, 1/2 east of Fowler. ZEEB FPA, corner of M-78 and Bath Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Inser­ in town. Immediate posses­ tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not north and 1/4 miles west of Parklane 2 door hardtop with Oscar J. Simmon. 34-lp FERTILIZERS Road. 34-1 Pewamo. 34-lp sion. Roomy apartment upstairs paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following bucket seats, power steering, or use as one family. Base­ St. Johns—Phone 224-3234 REDUCE safej simple and fast additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add power brakes, radio, automatic ment and attached double garage. 2 USED 22 RIFLES 22 magnum 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Ashley—Phone 847-3571 with GoBese tablets, only 98£. transmission. Drive by 501 E. Walker. Pos­ semi - automatic with scope, Glasple Drugstore. 24-l2p * POULTRY Winchester Model 77 semi-auto­ 25-tf , BOX NUMBER in care, of this office add%$1.00 sible 5% contract at $100 a matic. Phone 224-4271, 2 miles STAN' COWAN month with substantial downpay- MINIM lotion-soft dishwashing south of Eureka on Welling Road, 200 BALES OF nice wheat straw. YOUNG MEAT TYPE roosters, ment. Call after 4:00, 224-3836. liquid super concentrate. "One • MERCURY Maurice Blank. 34-lp . Glenn Doty, Cutler Road at DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. MONDAY dressed, 5 lb. average. Phone , 33-2p squirt does a sink full." S & H Forest Hill. 34-2p Copy for ads on this page must be in the Clinton County News 224-2410. 34-lp green, stamps too. O'Connor 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns HOUSE FOR SALE-204 E.Stm> office by 5:00 p.m. MONDAY. Phone 224-2334 gls Street, large lot, excellent' Dairy Equipment. ' 32-3p WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg REDBONE - WALKER PUPS, 6 34-1 location, 6 large rooms and bath, Cider type chicks. Started pullets weeks old, $20 and $25. Phone RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. attached garage, wood burning available every day. Rainbow special price by the barrel. Also Jack Gretzinger, 224-4433. fireplace, full basement with gas Ford Tractors OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ 1960 DODGE, standard trans­ several sizes of barrels avail­ 34-3dh heat and incinerator, write Box by remittance. igan. 4-tf mission, $150. Leo C alder. able. and Implements E, care Clinton County News. 224-7332. ' 33-2p Also PAIR OF BUNK BEDS complete New and Used Machinery 30-tf with mattress, $25. Phone 224- Ph 224-2361 Parts and Accessories • AUTOMOTIVE FARM LAND in Clinton Co. Sec. Christmas Trees 2159. 34-lp 1961 COMET 26-23, Essex Twp., 7 miles NW of St. Johns. 334 or less CARLAND SALES * \ quality apples, produce and gift 10 X 50 DETROITER Mobile 1965 F-85 STATION WAGON— acres, dark loam fertile nearly home, in good condition. Phone and SERVICE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE 4 door sedan with automatic boxes of fruits and nuts. power steering, power brakes, transmission, radio. In real good level soil, many tile, plenty good 834-5632. 34-lp Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 windshield washer, 13,000 actual condition. Ideal second car. modern buildings for Grade A miles. Also a 1952 Chevrolet or livestock. Write F red Mohnke, v Carland, Michigan ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- WESTINGHOUSE 30" range $50. pick-up. Norman Brown, Fowler owner. 300 E. Railroad, St. PHILLIPS CENTENNIAL 24-tf heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 beginning with the November Phone 224 - 3461 after 4 Phone 582-2494. 34-2p STAN COWAN Johns, Mich. 34-tf FARM MARKET o'clock. -34-lp 3/8" x 6*3/4" through 11" x 24th issue all classified ads 14"—The Clinton County News, must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. AND CIDER MILL TRUCK AND PICK-UP racks, MERCURY St. Johns. 22-tf -adv- 1958 CHEVROLET pick-up 1/2 FOR SALE-109 acre farm to 1 mile south of east Dewitt on Factory Demonstrator made with oak lumber, 16 ft. ton, $350. Phone Ovid 834- settle estate of Ed Cox locat­ portable cattle mangers with 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns MAYRATH augers and elevators, FOOTE trailer hitches for sale, 5043. 34-2p ed 3 files' N.W. of St. Johns. U.S. Tft. "669-3157. 34-1 flooring. Phone Fowler 582- Phone 224-2334 1130 MASEY-FERGUSON 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, '$9.95 plus installation. Willis Beautiful location, new well, new 2094. Simons Planing Mill. 34-3 34-1 WE HAVE oil and gas room 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf Hettler Motor Sales, 812E.State gas furnace. 7 room house and heaters by Empire/Coleman, DIESEL TRACTOR St. Johns. Phone 224-2311.26-tf bath. Bank barn, buildings in CHRISTMAS TREES. Pewamo - CHRISTMAS TREES, pruned, Dearborn and Siegler, Wood CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- better than average condition. With 120 H.P^ Westphalia FFA have a large pre-cut or cut your own. Alex room heaters by Ashley. We also FRONT QUARTERS OF beef, beginning with the November Contact Derrtll Shinabery, Ad­ selection pruned, precut trees, Spitzley, 3 miles north of Wesi- carry Homelite chain saws and USDA choice, good and stan­ 24th issue all classified ads ministrator, RFD 3, St. Johns these trees are from 3 ft. high phlia on Grange Road. 32-3p parts. dard, take your pick 39?. Sides / must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. or call days 224-2301, evenings Factory Demonstrator and are reasonably priced. On TRUCKLOAD SALE of Pure of beef USDA choice, good and -adv- 224-3881. 34-1 n sale now at Walter Thelens,, NECK CHAINS, complete with Vinyl Floor Tile with, the pat­ Massey-Ferguson chain, tag and ring are only standard 45d per lb, A^pork tern completely through the tile Herbert Kielen, Alvin Simon and package $28, Includes steak, BUICK 35 Self-Propelled Carl Smith. 34-lp .85 each at O'Connor Dairy for lasting good appearance, for Equipment. Phone 224-7414, St. chops, roasts, sausage and etc. Double-Checked 1965 FALCON 'Symbol of the price of vinyl asbestos. Combine Johns. ' * 32-3p Town and Country Food Center, 7 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES on FOR SALE—Mobile sportmans Westphalia. Phone 587-3451. Used Cars WITH CORN HEAD 19 foot camper trailer. Re­ 4 door sedan with six cylinder Service CURTIS MATIS black and white WEDDING INVITATIONS and 34-2 and Color television. We also modeled Inside, Unfurnished, engine, automatic transmission, $275. Phone 482-2826. Can be announcements. A complete and radio. have a good assortment of Voice line—printing, raised printing or ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater 10th Anniversary of Music stereo. Visit our new Factory Demonstrator seen at 14540 Boichot Rd.t Lan­ 52 gal, 250 gal. oil tank, fur­ sing. 34-ldh engraving. Dozens to choose furniture store. Ashley Hard­ from.—The Clinton County News, nace oil burner and electric Sale STAN COWAN Bhigfttbitifwi^ ware, Ashley, Michigan. Phone 180 Massey-Ferguson phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tt blower, men's ice shoe skates, • 847-2000. 34-3 KODAK BROWNIE Movie cam­ size 10 1/2, antiques — bed, Compare These Prices era 8 mm with fast f/2.3 MERCURY GAS TRACTOR CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut your grandfather clock, tools, tables, lens. Also Kodak Brownie 8 mm own beautiful Pine, Spruce or kerosene toaster, floor radio, 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns movie projector and splicer. 1962 MERCURY FORD TRACTORS * * Fir, $2.40. 4811 Ballantlne Rd. old dolls. Phone 669-7434 or Phone 224-2334 Price $50. Phone 224-7l67.34-2p 13933 Shavey Rd., DeWitt. 34-lp Dial 224-2301 New and Used 3 miles east, 4/10 mile south, Montclair 4 door sedan with 34-1 USED TRACTORS then 9/10 mile east from East power steering and power "OVER A QUARTER Biggest Stock of Ford Parts Ford DeWitt. 33-3p STILL A GOOD selection of toys brakes. 1 owner. Others get quick results CENTURY OF SERVICE" FARM and INDUSTRIAL at Gambles In Fowler. 34-2 FERGUSON 20 and 30 $795 with Clinton County News THE FOLKS AROUND THE BRADY CHOPPERS TRACTORS and GAMBLES IN Fowler will hold classified ads—you will, too! BRIGGS OFFICE would like to , 1 every Christmas lay-away till GOOD USED'HOUSE trailer'." Es- -MASSEY-FERGUSON 35-onegas r -'tt EQUIPMENT ' ** r see you especially happy this *•* : RIDING MOWERS T j ; - '' Newand Used • * Christmas eve. ''34-2 •' tate of John" J., Halfmann,, 2 1965 OLDSMOBILE and We diesel ' "*'*'" ^~~-~ west, 1 1/2"" north'of Fowler. .year at Christmas in this new Delta 8B ^-door hardtop coupe 34-2p home on South Swegles St. There ABC DISTRIBUTORS Low MASSEY - FERGUSON 65 Simplicity with radio, heater, automatic Clinton - Gratiot isn't anything to it, just call for Farm and Industrial Diesel with Mutl-Power LAWN and GARDEN SIGNS transmission, .power steering appointment and we will be happy EQUIPMENT * LIVESTOCK and power brakes. to show this place off to you, 5122 N. Grand River High MASSEY - FERGUSON 65 x the three nice bedrooms, one Including • • — $2095 Real Estate (Near Waverly Road) Diesel HENGESBACH FORD full bath and the other bath Lansing Phone 372-2310 TRACTOR SALES NO TRESPASSING ON REGISTERED ANGUS bull, ser­ shares a very convenient space 18-tf High MASSEY - FERGUSON 40 THIS FARM vice age. Stanley Geller. Phone 1965 RAMBLER Service just off the paneled family room Phone 647-8356 Gas FOR RENT 224-7266. 33-2p that is just a couple of steps 51-tt 660 station wagon with V-8, 92 acres of vacant land, 2 from the two car garage. Of 75-90 PIGS FOR SALE. Carl J. automatic transmission, ra­ MAKE YOUR own signs with our OLIVER 77 HOUSE FOR RENT miles west of St. Johns, $5,000 course the kitchen is very well , pre-cut gummed paper letters Kramer, Pewamo 824 - 2011. dio and heater. down. planned with adequate snack and Inquire Kramer's Tavern from Five sizes, two colors of letters. ALL1S-CHALMERS WD NEW K.O. DYNE iodine deter­ 10c each $1695 dining area. Sure its gas all the . You can make signs of any size gent sanitizer udder wash, also 9:00 to 1:00. 34-2p 190 acres 7 miles northwest. way even to the back yard bar- * or banners up to 20 feet "long. for washing and sanitizing 12 for $1.00 becue close to the patio. We will USED COMBINES 1965 BUICK 120 acres in Riley township. We can supply the cardboard for milkers, bulk tanks, utensils and 3 BELTED BLACK-white boar even bet, this close to Christ­ hogs, about 235 to 500 lbs. Good 5-bedroom home, price signs or paper for banners. The MASSEY - FERGUSON 35 Self- as a teat cup dip. O'Connor CLINTON LeSabre convertible with au­ reduced. mas we could be talked into Clinton County News. Phone 224- Dairy Equipment. 32-3p August Kohagen, 2 miles west tomatic transmission, radio, throwing in a refrigerator. Propelled Combines of Fowler, 1 north. 34-2p 2361, St. .Johns. 25-tf COUNTY NEWS heater and power. 99 acres east of St. Johns. LOOK OVER the HI-FI stereo Outstanding 4-bedroom home. A VERY nice Christmas pres­ MASSEY-FERGUSON 300 Selt- 120 E. Walker St. Johns ENTIRE HERD OF fresh or near NORWOOD hay savers and silage Propelled Combine • and color TV at Fowler $2395 ent for your son or daughter 26-6dh fresh young Holstein cows and bunks, all steel welded with Gamble Store, open evenings till 80 acres south of St. Johns, would be a lot for their future heifers including bull and calves. rolled edges to last a lifetime. Christmas. , 34-2 dairy. home in this new subdivision Also 125 head of young ewes and 1965 CHEVROLET See at our yard, 51/4 miles south (Prince Estates) just opened up. last spring lambs. Walter 80 acres west of Hubbard- of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. COLORFUL PAPER napkins, The selection of locations is SPINET PIANO-May be had by O'Neill, Fowler-Maple Rapids Corvair 500 2-door hardtop ston or 3-bedroom home with Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Imprinted with name or names excellent now. assuming small monthly pay­ Road. 34-lp with factory Warranty. 5 acres. ments. Beautiful, finish. See It for weddings, receptions, show­ locally. Write Credit Dept., Box ers, parties and other occasions. • SPECIAL $1295 40 acres of vacant land LOOKING for income prop­ 57, Niles, Mich. 33-2p Cocktail sizes make Inexpensive * CALF STARTER north of St. Jonns. erty? Plus a place for your own Ag Limestone and appreciated gifts. — The 1966 PONTIAC business? We can tell you about . Clinton County News, phone.224- 115 acres of vacant land, this opportunity. Close to down- ' WINDOW GLASS 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf LARRO CALF RAISE now north.. Calcium and Dolomite better than ever. A calf pre- Star Chief 4-door sedan with town. Lime _ • We have all sizes and any starter that takes calves automatic transmission, ra­ Welling road, 4.7 acres with shape. We Install glass. WANT AD Station—People in the through critical first 29 days dio, heater, power steering 2-bedroom home, small barn, OUT IN THE country, lots of Fowler area can take their of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed and power brakes. fruit trees, might take home room for those kids to play. Phone 224-2936 Phone 224-3337 News want ads to Finkbelner's, with water will make 270 * CLINTON pounds of milk replacer solu­ in St. Johns, $7,000. House in good condition, large TRACTOR SALES HEATHMAN'S Fowler. 6-tfdh tion; a solution that contains $2895 kitchen, new oil furnace. Can COYNE COWLES the same solids as Holstein 2.7 acres west, 4 bedrooms. buy on contract. Paint Service Center milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, 2.7 acres west of St. Johns "NEW IDEA" mineral and growth stimulant 1966 PONTIAC with 4 bedrooms, owners will 7 miles north, 3 miles west, Downtown St. Johns Before You Buy OLDER HOME, 2 story, 3 bed­ % mile north of St. Johns fortification. Larro Calf Raise Tempest Custom 4-door sedan take house in town. rooms, full basement, new fur­ % Farm Equipment Costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. 31-tf See Us About • with only 5,000 actual miles. nace, recently rewired. Terms 28-tt 108 E. Railroad bag. Makes a milk replacer Automatic transmission, ra­ 1 acre north of St. Johns Fox-Trac solution for only $1.59 per 100 with 2 bedrooms. to reliable purchaser, POTATOES AND ONIONS, No. 2 pounds. dio and heater. Burgundy with St. Johns Phone 224-3082 black top. $1 a crate, bring your own SNOWMOBILES Two 3-bedrooms north of St. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD 2 34-1 LARRO CALF BUILDER STAINLESS STEEL wash tanks, containers. St. Johns Onion TASTY TEXTURE—A course, $2595 Johns, 1 acre. bedroom home at Park Lake" very Farm, 2-3/4 miles north on from $899 59.50 for a set of two. Some BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised tasty mixture of appetizing adequate kitchen, large living Used tanks in stock. O'Connor US-27. 33-tf Outstanding features you will mash and pellets. Combined 2-bedroom on S. Lansing room, breezway to one car ga­ printing. One or two colors. with Calf Raise, supplies im­ A Good Selection street, $5800. Dairy Equipment. 32-3p Choice of many styles. Priced want. rage andworkshop.Lot90x!65ft. 1^ CHRISTMAS TREES for sale, portant nutrients to speed ear­ as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The ly growth. Calves love its flav- of Second Cars 3-bedroom on S. Lansing Must sell to settle estate. Only Clinton County News, phone 224- $1.25 and cut your own. win, 1964 POLARIS or and aroma and they get on' St., $4500. minutes from Landing. USED TRACTORS 2361. , 9A-tf Bellingar, Phone 224-3673.33-2p low cost roughage sooner. from $95 to $700 and IMPLEMENTS SNO-TRAVELER Cost only $2.90 for a 50-Tb. 3-bedroom, 305 S. Swegles. WE HAVE had several calls bag. for farms lately. If yours is for ON HAND AT ALL TIMES WATER SOFTNER Salt, Loui­ Voyager series with trailer, 2-bedroom 110 Lewis street. siana rock No. 2 comes in For Sale LIAL GIFFORD ( sale give us a call. We need Used electric starter, lights, tach­ some for our customers. 100 lb. bags at 2.00 each. Amer­ Cement and Mortar ometer and gauges. Used only HATCHERY 3-bedroom, 210 N. Travel* SELF-PROPELLED ican Mini-cube is in 80 lb. bags once—like new. St., excellent buy. at' 1.60 each. O'Connor Dairy Opposite City Park COMBINES Equip. 32-3p GOWER'S ELEVATOR 34-1 4 3-bedroom, North Oakland, of All Kinds Eureka HOFFERBERT OLIVER close in. THE BRIGGS CO. If We Don't Have It GERMAN SHEPHERD 7 months 17-tf * LIVESTOCK CAIN'S, Inc. 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. Realtors old, male, very friendly, free Bannister, Mich. Wight St. Owners will ex­ Let Us Buy It for You Phpne 224-2301 to good home. Phone 224-4843. Phone 862-5300 BUICK—PONTIAC change for 3-bedroom ranch. "Across from the Courthouse" GET OUR PRICES 34-lp WE HAVE oil and gas room 34-1 13 EWES, 6 LAMBS and 2 bucks, RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL FINANCING AVAIL'ABLE heaters by Empire, Coleman, 1 registered. Call 224-4111 DEALER 6 apartments, S. Lansing Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Also Good Supply 4 HORSE-POWERself-propelled Dearborn and Siegler. Wood after 5:30 p.m. 34-2p street, large lot. Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 room heaters by Ashley. We also Two locations to serve you. USED TRACTOR PARTS snow blower. Call 224-3061 HARD, OF hearing? Have your Winnie atll, 224-2511 carry Homelite chain saws and Open until 9 p.m. for your Two 1-acre lots north of St. after 6. p.m. 34-lp hearing tested FREE at Parr's 12 FEEDER PIGS, call John evening convenience. Johns. $800 each. '- Duahe Wirick, 224-4863 AL GALLOWAY parts. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. Clark, Phone 224-7233 or 1st Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 N. US-27 • Phone 224-4713 NEW CONCENTRATED Rave Michigan. Phone 847-2000.29-6 Authorized agent for Zenith place east of US-27 on Maple 210 W. Higham 224-3231 YOUR FARM BROKER Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 12-tf laundry detergent is Biode­ CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - hearing aids. 14-tf Rapids Road, 34-3p 1815 S. US-27 , 224-2010 MELVIN SMITH, Broker Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6845 * gradable, dissipates and does not " St. Johns, Michigan 'beginning with the November 6272 North US-27 We Are a Member of the at. 30 INCH Westlnghouse electric cause excessive sudsing In san­ Others get quick results YORKSHIRE BOAR, 400 lbs., jin-i 1 24th issue all classified ads Johns Chamber of Commerce range $50. Phone '224-3739. itary systems, O'Connor^ Dairy must be in by Monday at 5-p.m. with Clinton County News Herb Thelen, 2 miles north 34-1 " Phone 224-3801 33-2p , Equipment. 32-3p -adv- classified ads—you will, too! of Fowler. Phone 582-3694.34-lp Thursday, December .15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

* WANTED * FOR RENT * CARDS OF j«fc*»-mi > S * HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED I Hiley and Olive REAL ESTATE THANKS -L ' By fitrji Goldle Moore path take WANTED: A woman to learn the MAN OR WOMAN to supply Raw- FOR RENT—200 acreiarrnnorth profession of legal secretary f lelgh Products to consumers • The Friendly Neighbors Study - BrMRS. SADIE BASS, Correspondent HAVE Detroft buyers for acres, of St. Johns, 40 cows, 50-50 I wish to thank all those who farms, estates, motels, river while working. Must be able to in S.E. Clinton Co. or St. Johns. were so wonderful to me during , Group Is holding a bake goods and t . 1. \*x '** livestock share lease stanchion type. Call 224-4604, 33-2p Good time to start. Write Raw- and lake property! Any place! barn. For information write Box my stay at thehospUal.Aspecial candy sale/J3aturday, Dec. 17, at leigh,'Dept. MCL-593-28, Free- thanks to Drs Stephenson and HOLD ELECTIONS Betty Mead of Park Lake Road Any slrie! Cash or trade! Robin D, care of Clinton County News. Becker's Appliance Store of St. MAN TO TAKE CARE Of prop­ port, 111. or see or write L. R. Stoller, nurses and nurses aides, SunbeanyRebekah- Lodge voted and Mr and Mrs Art Manley of Realty,'26029 VanBorn, Taylor, 33-3p Johns, Mich. Ph. LO 5-4800. 27-Hp erty for rent for one-man Maurer, 237 W.ClintonSt.,Ovid, Rev Barlow for his calls and my Kelley Lynn Phinney spentlast to have their' Christmas party Perry motored to Marshall Sun­ Mich. 34-rp TRAILER space. 13 1/2 miles cabin No. 1. Siegels, E. State relatives and friends for the week with °t»er^grandparents, Mr after regular''meeting at Mrs day to visit Mr and Mrs Jay flowers and many cards they LAND CONTRACTS north of St, Johns on US-27. St. Must be sober and reliable.^ and Mrs Glenn Locher and Deb­ Elaine Morrill's home Dec. 15 Goul and also on to Battle Creek Available Nov. 11, 1966. Oscar 33-tf BABY SITTER wanted days for sent me.— Elizabeth Blank. 34-lp bie. with a $1 gift exchange and each to see Mr and Mrs Rex Roger. Np, delay I one year old. Call 224-4569. " Jill Becker spent two days last is to bring snack dish'.. Officers Dyer. ' 34-4 Terry Klotz of Culver Drive , )5Ve will buy your land con­ LADY FOR dishwashing and light 34-lp I wish to thank all'my friends, week with her grandparents, Mr elected were nobje pifand, Elaine spent Saturday night with school tract! FOR RENT — Air hammer for cleaning, Monday through Fri­ relatives and neighbors for their and Mrs Valentine Stoy. Barnard; vice'-'granU, Elaine* chums, Sam and Dan Bass, breaking up cement, etc. we day, 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Apply cards, visits, gifts and acts of Mr a.nd Mrs Fred Sehlke of Morrill and reelected fvere rec­ Call Ford S. LaNoble in person at the Hi-Way Cafe, HELP WANTED, Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett, Mr have t\vo available. Randolph's. kindness while I was in the hos­ * Fowler were Friday evening vis- ording secretary, Sadie Bass; St. Johns,-Michigan. '-28^-tf and Mrs Walter Bennett ahd Mr Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 pital-and since-my return home,-- -itors of. Mr' and Mrs Bsyjtf oore._ financial secretary, Virginia Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, Laundry Manager "needed im­ ,andJtfrs_Joe Sump attended the All were greatly appreciated. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Ewing and'degree captain, Sadie" phone 224-3766. u-tf mediately at the Boys Training Olofsson' Corporation shop LaMOBLE REALTY "^•^^^^^^^^^""^^^^^^^^^^™^^^^™.«« —Alfred J. Lounds. 34-ldh Mrs Dennis Locher were Mr and Bass. School, Lansing. Three years Christmas party Saturday eve­ START THE NEW YEAR Mrs Alton Cairns, Jim and Scott COMPANY experience in laundry work re­ I wish to thank the hospital ning. * WANTED TO RIGHT quired including one year as a and Mr and Mrs Glenn Locher and Mr and Mrs Tony Krotesch of 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ staff for kindness shown me dur­ 1 supervisor of laundry opera­ Debbie. ( Park Lake Road have been mov- sing. Phone IV 2-1637. RENT ing my stay in the hospital. Also ARE YOU "Blocked in" your tions. $472 to $588 monthly plus Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson, Mr Ing to, their new home on Wood­ 35-tf present position with little calls from Rev Conine, Rev Bo- all Michigan civil service fringe vee, Rev Freisen, Eureka Cem­ and Mrs Dale Havlland, Mr and bury Road near Perry. .. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE to rent in chance of advancement? benefits. Contact Eitel Engel at etery Association, Carmen Mrs Mahlon Nichols, Mr and Mrs David Coffey of Park Lake IflarkeU country near Ovid, Phone 224- 484-8443, An equal opportunity Dick Wood, Mr and Mrs Oscar Road, who was involved in auto­ * FOR RENT DO YOU believe in yourself? Tranchell, friends and relatives St. Johns 2624 after 6 p.m. if longdistance employer. ' 34-1 for plants, flowers, and cards Johnson and Linda, Mrs Valentine mobile accident last Thursday, call collect. 34-lp " received.—Verna Beck, 34-lp Stoy, Mrs Ray Moore, Carolyn Is able to return to work. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for WOULD YOUlikeemployment Plaza and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs Chester Zawis- DECEMBER 15, 1966 rent. Phone 224-3061 after 6 with no limit on your income HELP WANTED-RNsandLPNs. towski and Adam have arrived * HELP WANTED We wish to extend our sin­ Ceasar attended the 4-HLeaders" p.m. 34-lp potential? Openings on all shifts and at their home in Fort Lauder­ New Corn $1.24 cere thanks to relatives, friends. Recognition banquet atSmithHall services, including Intensive dale, Fla, White Wheat..;.,..,. 1.61 and neighbors for their kind­ Thursday evening. LindaJohnson APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3 MALE HELP—Man for general IF SO I can offer the following Care Unit. Top salaries, fringe * and Carolyn Plaza-were honored James Hagerman serving with Oats (36 lbs.) '. .68 to those who qualify. ness and sympathy shown us" v room, partly furnished, newly factory work, good fringe ben­ benefits, generous week - day by receiving the Key Award pins USS Navy returned to base in Navy Beans ..'...... 5.90 shift bonus, plus additional during the illness and death of decorated, private entrance. Call efits. Mi-Co Mfg. Co. WestMain our loved ono, also for food, and certificates. ' California after a 14 day leave New Crop Soybeans 2.72 mornings or after 7 p.m. 224- Street, Elsie. 32-3p 1. A PROVEN organized premium for week-ends and hol­ Mr and Mrs'Larry Phinney and with his parents, Mr and Mrs salestraining program, idays. Nurses Home o'n grounds. flowers and visits. A special. 4036. 34-tf thanks to Dr and Mrs Henthorn, Kelley were Sunday evening vis­ Leon (Jack) Hagerman of Temple Egg Market STANLEY Home Products offer Hospital Is modern, accredited itors of Mr and Mrs Dennis Loch- Drive. 2. AN OPPORTUNITY to 130 bed institution located inMt. the Hospital for their wonderful RENT A NEW Comet or Mer­ many fine opportunities. Call care and kindness. Also the Os- er. Jack Fisk serving4with USS Large '...'.$ .38 cury, low rates, daily, weekly, Arlene Lounds. 582-2490.16-tfdh specialize in new - home Pleasant, Home of Central Mich­ Navy returned to his base in Medium ,.32 sales, commercial and in­ igan University. Call collect or goods for the many ambulance Olive's 4-H Projects Club had monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. trips and the many acts of kind­ its annual Christmas party and Florida; His- brother, Charles^ Small 20 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. vestment properties and write: Director of Nursing Ser­ is also with the USS Navy and A SECURE CAREER many other phases of real vices, Central Michigan Com­ ness shown us, and to Elder B. meeting at the school Tuesday Phone 224-2334. 34-tf K. Mills for his comforting evening. arrived home a week ago to FOWLER estate. munity Hospital, Mt. Pleasant, visit parents, Mr and Mrs Mel- Michigan—Phone 773-7941 Area words. —Mrs Jay Gillson, Mr * CABIN FOR RENT, furnished, with one of nation's largest re­ and Mrs Jack Miller.^ 34-lp vln Fisk of Park Lake Road/ Corn $1.25 light housekeeping, adults tailers. We are expanding our 3. A SPECIAL training class Code 517. 34-3. White Wheat 1. 1.59 local operation. We need 3 or 4 East Hubbardston HOLIDAY MEETING Oats 63 only. Idlewild Court, Phone 224-. for real estate salesmen to We wish to express our sin­ married men, 23-25, with sales Mrs Mamie O'Connell Past Noble Grands held their Navy Beans 5,90 2724. 34-tf help them qualify to take * WANTED cere thanks to all the priests, and service interest. We offer Telephone 981-2374 annual holiday meeting at Sadie New Crop Soybeans 2.69 the brokers exam. (I will our relatives, neighbors, EMPLOYMENT Bass's Saturday, Dec. 10. Pres­ have openings for two as­ friends, Dr Grost and especially Blue Cross sociate brokers.) The 1966 class of Mercy Cen­ ent were chairman, Ada Belle WELL DRILLING and service. the employees at Federal Mo­ tral School of Nursing received McGonial, Mr andMrsDonRich- PIERSON'S Pumps, pipes and supplies. gul for the many acts of kind­ diplomas Sunday in St Andrew's Blue Shield 4. ALL SALES representa­ ey, Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett, Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- ness shown us during our re­ Cathedral of Grand Rapids from RED WING Real tives will have paid hos­ cent bereavement.—Mrs James Mr and Mrs Lee Rummell, Mr litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. the auxiliary Bishop Charles A.^ Profit Sharing retirement. pitalization and life insur­ and Mrs Melvin Fisk and Mr Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Ruhl and family, Mr and Mrs Salatka. The 31 graduates, faculty SHOES, ance, cash sales volume and Mrs Forrest Bass. Other Arnold Ruhl and family. 34-lp and other members of the student Salary plus bonus. bonuses, real estate in­ guests included Mr and Mrs Dale body, dressed in full uniform, YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR Estate vestment opportunities and FOR BRICK. BLOCK Fulmerhouser of Holt and Mr We want to thahk all those who were led Into the cathedral by two other unique benefits. and Mrs Walter Bennett. Cards | HEft PADS 60 acres on W. Park Road, 7- and CEMENT WORK gave us gifts, flowers, letters flagbearers at 3 p.m. room hduse with bath and 3 bed­ 5ECURITY and guessing games were play-r­ and cards. Also those who call­ Jesuit Father Thomas Acker, IWorkshoes mm rooms'(1 down). Living room, 5. CREATIVE sales ideas to of all types ed and winners were Ray Bennett, Send regime to Box B, c/o Clin­ ed on us for our 60th wedding professor of biological science dining room and nice kitchen, sun aid you sell more. Evelyn Richey and Melvin Fisk. AND ton County News, or call 517- anniversary.—Grace and Austin at John Carroll University of .porch, full basement with oil fur­ Winner of man's door prize was 753-2461 for Mr Slager. 34-1 Also Chimney and Phillips. 34-lp _ Cleveland, Ohio, gave the gradu­ nace, garage. Nicely decorated. FOR FURTHER information Don Richey and winner of ladles ation address. Rt Rev Msgr Ar­ Barn. Immediate possession with and a confidential interview Basement Repair door prize was Dolores Rum­ Boots I would like to express my thur F. Bukowski, president of furniture optional. Priced for call: mell. WANTED-Truck driver with ex­ thanks to the staff at Clinton Aquinas College, presented the quick sale. perience. Apply in person at Memorial Hospital, to FrSchmitt Refreshments were served and LEE HALSTEAD PHONE students, who received diplomas. Central Michigan Lumber, 407 St. Johns 224-4242 and to the St. Johns priests, the exchange of holiday wishes Shoe Repair 80 acres on E. Taft Road with 425 N. CLIPPERT, 484-7726 Included was Miss Mary Jo Cu- to all. This was also a good­ N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf 33-4 Drs Russell, Grost and Cook, 6-room, house, large barn, tool 489-1003 HOME sack, daughter of Mr and Mrs bye to Mr and Mrs Melvin Fisk, all my friends, relatives and Richard Cusack of Hubbardston. shed, garage and complete line of SALE'S EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ "ACROSS FROM FRANDOR" neighbors for their many acts as they left Monday for their REALTOR The graduate's ^recited Lthe in­ .Now in 5jocl^. . •. If, tools. Home newly re*modeled; ing life*" insurance companyhas ?.of kindness during myj^tay i^ winter vacation In Southern Flor- 1 I! T-W A- •- n*n - •*:WANTEDvjnl>, ternational ripu^lnjgtgledge which ida^g quu-.-jt: v.uaju^-g 'i./7,32a bath, 2 bedrooms d,own, carpet-^ an opening tor one'saifi'is person" the'hospital.—Mrs Marvin, Wit/; t MISCELLANEOUS ^ 2was adoptedj^yjt]je;*|njernatlonal u ed, oak floors. Priced to sell. Two and one-half years, of In­ 34-1 gen. - . 34-lp dividual--training and financing. Council of Nurses in 19651, SPOR T Sales background helpful, but not WANTED—Good standard type­ Benediction of the Blessed Price District E. Townsend Road—4-bedroom Sacrament closed the graduation BOOTS house with 5acres.Househasfull essential. We also have openings HELP WANTED, must be 18 or writer. Phone 224-4710 after * LEGAL NOTICES ceremonies. The celebrant was By Mrs Harold Crowley basement, bath,utllityroom,fur- for part-time agents, men or older, top wages, benefits. 6 p.m. 34-2dh Regular or Rev Henry J. Nledzwieckl; dea­ nace. Near St. Johns.-.Priced to women. Write, stating qualifica­ Also need 4 men for 2nd shift, WANTED TO BUY-old things, Final Account Patterson—Jan. 5 Mr and Mrs G. A. Waldellchof move.- tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 starting at 5 p.m. Apply at STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate con, Rev James Cusack; and sub- Insulated china cabinets, lamps, fig­ Court for the County of Clinton. deacon, Dominican Fr Donald C. Lansing visited his brother, Mr N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ Karber Block Co. 33-2 urines, dolls, glassware,' Iron Estate of and Mrs Albert Waldelich. N. Clinton St. Johns New Listing—North Clinton, 3 igan 48906. 14-tf LAURA J. PATTERSON, Deceased Lozier. Rev John Wisnecki of St. banks, pitcher and bowl sets, It is Ordered that on January S, Andrews Cathedral was master of Theodore Ashley returned bedrooms and bath. Gas heat, OFFICE HELP WANTED, part marble top furniture, plates, red 1067 at 10.00 A.M., in the Probate home Thursday from the Clinton Courtroom at St. Johns, Michifian a ceremonies. well Insulated, carpeting, nicely time office work, Inquire. dishes, etc. Phone 882-3320 or Memorial Hospital. Lewis Jorae hearing be held on the petition of Graduates will be joining the decorated. Garage, storm win­ Vaughan's Seed Company, 125 882-7507. 28-7p Foster F. Newman, \ executor, for al­ was a Monday morning caller at dows. Re-wired. Owner needs lowance of his final account, and as­ staff of various hospitals; Miss Real Park St., Ovid, Mich. Phone 834- signment of residue. the Ashley home. t larger home. 2241. 33-2p SPINET PIANO BARGAIN-Re- Publication and service shall be Mary Jo Cusack will be at Carson made as provided by Statute and Lori Pile of St. Johns spent sponsible party to take over Court Rule. City Hospital of Carson City. * .* Saturday and Sunday with her E. Sturgis—Need storage?Ce- UNSKILLED LABORERS, no ex­ low monthly payments on aspinet TIMOTHY M. GREEN, , Judge of Probate. Santa Claus Is coming to town grandparents, Mr andMrs Albert ment building 26 x 48, sewer. Estate perience necessary, day rate piano. Can be seen locally, Write Dated. November 23, 1366 Waidellch. Louis E. Wirbel Saturday, Dae. 17, at 1:30 p.m. Priced reasonable. $2.19, night rate $2.24 plus fringe Credit Manager, P,0. Box 276, Attorney for Fiduciary Mr and Mrs Walter Crowley "THERE'S SECURITY IN benefits. Saylor-Beall Mfg. Co., Shelbyville, Indiana. 3l-4p 200 S. Bridge St Art Van Epps was a visitor in Grand Ledge, Michigan 32^3 town Monday. and Mrs AgnesPricewere supper E. Cass—2 bedrooms, oil fur­ GOOD REAL ESTATE" St. Johns. 21-tf guests- Tuesday night of Mr and nace, oak floors, 1 l/2 car WANTED TO BUY, piano old Final Account Otto—Jan. 11 Brian Ott returned home from NEW LISTING—4-bedroom Mrs Harold Crowley. garage, insulated. Less than upright, player, grand or STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Carson City Hospital Tuesday, home on large lot all fenced Court for the County of Clinton. Don Huggett of St. Johns spent spinet. Phone Lansing 882-3320 Estate of Dec. 6 and was in school Mon­ Planning to build $9,000. In with chain link fencing. Wednesday afternoon with Mr and or 882-7507. 28-7p EDMUND OTTO, day, Dec. 12. * Close to Swegles Street School. s/w ED OTTO, Deceased Mrs Albert Waldelich. A birthday party was held for or modernize? Ovid—2 bedrooms, nice kitch­ Priced under $10,000, terms. It is Oidered that on Wednesday. January 11, 1987. at 9-30 AM., in Daisy Timlin's ^ 104th birthday Thinking about a new barn? en, carpeted living room, utility BALED ALFALFA hay. Will buy ABOUT WITHHOLDING TAX W. WALKER ST.— 6-room, Real at your farm or delivered to the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Dec. 14 at the New Horizon Nurs­ New silo? Storage facilities? room, attached garage, gas heat. Michigan a hearing be held on the New feeding system? Or Make us an offer. 1-story home on large lot. Full milking parlor. Green Meadow petition of Jean Martin for allow- ing Home of 1157DriscollStre'et, • Q-How will the new rates on price under $8,000, terms. nnce of her final account as admin­ withholding effect estimated tax even a {arm home? Finance' Farms, Elsie. Phone 862-5009. istratrix w/w/a of said estate Springfield, Ohio, 45506, where these projects with a Land Publication and service shall be she is a patient using a walker. payments for employees? W. McConnell — 4 bedroom 34 ACRES with nice 3-bed- Estate 7-tf made .is orovlded by Statute and Bank loan! Long tetmsl Low Cape Cod. Paneled TV room, room home on main highway. Court Rule. A-Generally, estimated tax de­ interest rates I % TIMOTHY M GREEN, built-in oven fenced In yard, Gas furnace, new kitchen and If you are looking for some­ Judge of Probate. clarations are required when, the bath. Frontage on two roads. thing extra nice with 65 acres ic NOTICES Dated: December 2. 1065 McGonigal Corners tax for the year exceeds tax 1 1/2-car garage, new bath, Frederick M. Lewis carpeted living room, new fur­ you are reading the right ad. Attorney for Estate^ By Mrs John McGonigal withheld *by* $40 or more. For 118 ACRES of good land and COMPTON encyclopedias are HID North Clinton Avenue middle and upper income tax­ nace, full basement. Priced to farm buildings on main high­ The home is 6-rooms, 3-bed- St. Johns. Michigan 33-3 rooms, south of St. Johns. Also the finest. Your representative payers, It should also reduce sell. way. Terms. The Legion and Auxiliary of L7YNDB7VNK a nice barn plus farm tools. is Ronald Motz. Phone 224-3363 Firwl Account ' Blakcslec—Jan 6 the amount required for esti­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Ray Barker Post 412 held their New Home—S. Scott Rd., 3- LARGE 12-room home — 20 acres can be yours for 44-tf Court for the County of Clinton mated payments. Thus, under annual Christmas party in the bedrooms and living room with could be income property just $1000 down and balance on Estate of the new withholding Urates, some "quite easily. Priced under ARCHER II. BLAKESLEE, Deceased Bath Community Hall lastSunday employees may no longer need fireplace, all carpeted. Dining land contract. This is located It is Ordpred that on Friday. Jan- area, sunken bath, also 1/2- $9,000, terms. 6 1/2 miles south of St. Johns. * CARDS OF nary 6, 1067, at 9130 A.M, in the afternoon. Sixty - five persons to file an estimate. If you have , FLOYD PARMELEE Probate Courtroom in the Citv of St were in attendance, including the to file .declarations.of estimated Secy.-Treas. bath, full basement with fire­ 3-BEDROOM house on 1 Call now. Also 1/2-acre of land THANKS Johns. Michigan a hearing be Md on place. New in '65. A pleasure on south US-27. the petition of Levi A. Binkesiee. special guest, Santa, with gifts tax, check to see whether the acre north of Ovid. Needs - executor, for allowance of his final for every child. increased withholding under 108 Brush St. St. Johns to show. Immediate possession some repairs. Priced for A 4-bedroom ranchplusll/2- account and tor assignment of resi­ I wish to thank my family, due. graduated rates will meet your with terms. quick sale at $4500—call Bob car garage sitting on 1/2-acre Publication and service shall be. Mr and Mrs Alva Hartman of total fax liability'. Phone 224-7127 Baker, 862-5480. of land can be your dream come relatives, friends and neighbors made ns provided bV Statute and N, US-27 were honored guests in for their good wishes, cards and Court Rule. FOR RENT—2 bedroom fur­ true. You can be In this country TIMOTHY M. GREEN. their home last Sunday from 1 to BUILDING lot with base­ home next year if you look and gifts, and especially the Mass Judee of Probate. nished apartment, heat furnish­ ment left from fire, on corner Dated- November 29, lDfifl 7 p.m. The occasion was their ed. Close in. act now. said for' my intentions in my Alba F Wert of Wert & Wood 25th wedding anniversary. Abbut Can You Use Additional Income? lot and garage. Look this over home, making my 90th birth­ Attornpv for Estate lA if you're thinking of building. This 6-rooni, 3-bedroom home 115 E. WalkPr 200 guests called. The Hartmans MOVING? _in town can be yours on a land day so enjoyable. Thanks again. St. Johns, Michigan 33-3 have-1 three children, Mrs Ron INTERESTED IN FULL OR PART ' , • -Math Miller. 34-lp Let us SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO contract if you act now. This Parkinson of Lansing and Barrjr,, ' TIME SALES WORK? help you \ t # home is very sharp and you can who is with the US Air Force at relocate move,in 30 days. Come and look I .wish to thank all those who Krepps District Kellogg Air Force Base, and a Nationally known company, the largest any pjace it over. were so kind and thoughtful to in the •aaxLLLiioii Winchell By Mrs Lucille Heibeck daughter, Nancy, In high school. in its field, .has opening for, Sales tfaticm-Widi Mtmbtr send me cards, flowers and Mrs Ernie Fritz presided at the United other gifts during my stay at representative in St. Johns area. Ex­ States. Brown DONALD'DAVIS Mrs Jerome Smith and chil­ coffee table, Local Representative the hospital. And to the neigh­ v cellent opportunity and career position bors and friends who brought dren of Westphalia spent Thurs­ REALTOR St. Johns 224-3376 in food and visited me while I day afternoon with Mrs Carl The Gunnisonvllfe Church will for honest, sincere, aggressive, en­ Thelen. Jessie M. Conley 107 Brush St. Ct. Johns or was convalescing. I also wish to decorate Its Christmas tree ahd ,Mr and Mrs John Kusnler of thusiastic person. Man or woman. Can Phone 224-3987 thank Fr Hankerd andFrSchoet- have exercises next Saturday Broker Ingham tle and the Sisters at St. Joseph Elsie spent Friday evening with evening at 7:30. be early retiree. No age limit. Liberal BOB BAKER School for their visits and Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen. commissions on every transadtion. 108 Ottawa 224-2405 Elsie 862-5480 prayers. And a special thanks Mr and Mrs Joe Smith were Mr and Mrs Chester McGonigal Home Sunday sUpper guests of Mr and Full field training program. Set your SALESMEN: to Dr Russell and Dr Grost and of Watson-Road, assisted by Mrs TONY HUFNAGEL all the nurses, nurses aides and Mrs James Fedewa of "West­ Pete Munson of Lansing, were own hour.s. No investment required. . Ralph Green, 224-7047 St. Johns 224-3832 Realty, Inc. candy stripers for their wonder­ phalia, later they called on Mrs co-hosts at an open house In their E. Conley, 224-7090 • Elizabeth Fedewa and Leo also GHARLOTTE PETERSON Phone 372-1460 ful care which helped to make home honoring their son, Leland, Must have a car. This is not a "Get Reuben Elrschelo", 224-46G0 my stay at Clinton Memorial of Westphalia. who graduated from MSU. Leland Ovid 834-5410^ 4025 W. Saginaw x Rich Quick Scheme" but will return Esther Hendershot, 224-2C62 Hospital a more pleasant one. Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer entered St. Lawrence Hospital , C. Downing l ' DUDLEY McKEAN Lansing, Mich. —Mrs Louis Eisler. 34-lp * and Crystyne spent Sunday after- ' Monday, Dec* 12 and underwent generous, rewards for conscientious , Middleton 236-5130 Fowler 582-3481 noori with Mr and Mrs James an operation Tuesday on his left Member of Lansing Board of effc rt Cecil Smith Realtors, a multiple listing Others get quick results Cramer of Bath. shoulder which was injured while ? , , * Please apply ro Box 302 Member of St. Johns t DeWltt 669-9125 exchange. with Clinton County News Scott Heibeck was an over­ playing football with the college Chamber of Commerce classified ads—you will, tool night guest of Chris Cornell team. St. Louis, Michigan 48880 Friday. Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966 Lutheran Ladies and Edward and Orland at home consin where they attended an Henrietta Pearl and Gllda Price and James Kebler are as Mllo Simmons is 111 at this North Victor and several grandchildren. NFO convention. Mrs Gail Trie- Htgbee went to Portland Sunday follows If anyone would like'to' time. He had another light heart Aid elected Mrs Earl Smlthunderwent ber remained in the Giffels home Eagle afternoon to help Carol Webster send them a Christmas card)* ^" attack last week and is confined/ By Mrs Elzle Exelby surgery at Clinton Memorial during their absence. Mrs Charles Higbce celebrate her 20th birthday. Pfc. Richard L. Price, US 55- to his home. officers Dec. 7 Hospital Friday. Many people advise others to Paul Volk will be on the Mort 829257, HQ "A" Co., 702 Mt. Bn, Mr and Mrs Glen Gear of Lan­ Horton Grange met Friday Mr and Mrs Jessie Perkins The Eagle 4-H Club will hold Neff program Thursday at 7 p.m. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96224. sing were Sunday visitors of Fred The monthly meeting of St. save money today, but very few evening at the home of Mr and celebrated their 63rd wedding give advice on how to do it. its annual Christmas potluck sup­ He was a runner-up to the top Pvt. James R. Kebler, US 55- VanAmburg. Peter Lutheran Ladies Aid was Mrs Arthur Curtis with a pot- anniversary Sunday at their per at the town hall at 6:30 p.m. five in the Leonard Oil largest 892855, Co. A 3rd Bn 1st Tng. * held Dec. 7, with a potluck din­ home. Due to the illness of Mrs The longest recorded loaf of Dec. 20. buck contest. He got his buck Bde., U.S.A.T.C.A. Armor, Fort One of the biggest rises in cost luck supper held before the busi­ of living was in Seoul, South ner at noon. Pastor Welnbach ness meeting. Mrs Floyd Upton Perkins only the family and close bread measured 20 feet 5 inches The 4-Square Church program within two miles of his home. It Knox, Ky. 40121. continued With the study of Phil- friends attended. and was baked by R. Gilbert of will be held at 11 at the town hall, weighed 185 pounds dressed and Korea, where the index rose from had charge of the lecture hour Eagle Methodist Church will 1 to 217 between 1948 and 1965. lpplans. Dorothy Pasch reported and presented a Christmas pro­ Mr and Mrs Elmo Giffels re­ Whangamata, New Zealand, in followed by a potluck dinner. The had a 22-inch horn spread. hold its Christmas program Dec. for the LWML and Mrs Irene gram followed by a treat of candy turned home Friday from Wis-- 1965. public Is welcome. The addresses of Richard 18. Everyone Is invited to attend* Shop In Clinton County. * Witt was elected secretary-trea­ and peanuts. Elzie Exelby was surer of it.. the winner of the contest prize. Marcla Sehlke opened the busl- The January meeting will beheld ' ness meeting. She reported on at the Upton home. the carpeting for the hall steps. There was a very good attend­ A donation was given the Chil­ ance at the Victor Missionary So­ dren's Friend Society and Deaf ciety meeting held at the home Institute of Detroit. of Mr and Mrs Charles Swender Thursday In their new home in ELECTION OF officers was Middlebury township. Mrs'Ruth held with Lois Sillman elected Grossman had charge of the as president; Esther Marten, program and a tree and gift _ vice -president; Jean Dllts, sec­ exchange was enjoyed. It was retary; Doris O'Connor, assis­ voted to remember several shut tant secretary; Wilma Ingalls, ins and others at Christmas. treasurer and Ivah Kleuckling, It was also voted to send money , assistant treasurer. The Altar to the Retarded Children's fund, * Guild consists of Elsie Horman, Ministerial Relief and others. Juanita florman and Ethel Pleg- The Victor Civic Club will ler. On the recreation commit­ meet Thursday afternoon at 2 tee are Carlene Eaton, Mar- at the home of Mrs Claude Jones. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CHAIRS jorle Mohnke and Marcia Sehlke. Mrs Rolan Sleight will show pic­ ' Mable Sehlke \s Cancer Bandage tures of the Holy Land and each * chairman.* member is asked to bring a 50 HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON FAMOUS ROCKERS. RECLINERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS. The meeting closed with the cent gift for the gift exchange. Lord's Prayer. AND ROCKER RECLINERS. AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORS AND COVER COMBINATIONS. BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY, AS Mrs Beulah Swender was sur­ SOME STYLES HAVE LIMITED QUANTITY. Girl Scout cadettes prised by members of the Victor Missionary Society and friends tour museum, capifol Wednesday evening when they f&m&sr ****** *>?•«-* -v. met at her home to celebrate Friday, Nov. 25, cadette troop her 80th birthday. She was pre­ 429 Girl Scouts took a trip to sented with a plant and other the state capltol. They were taken gifts. Refreshments of cake, ice in cars driven by Mrs Lublow cream and coffee was served by and Mrs Thrush. her daughters-in-law Mrs Lee After their tour through the Swender and Mrs Charles Swen­ capltol, they visited the Histor­ der. ical Museum in Lansing. Both The buildings on the'Charles places that were visited were Sheehan farm are being demol­ part of their badgework. After ished by the Conservation De­ their sightseeing visit the Girl partment. These are the first Scouts stopped at Mac Donald's to be torn down in the Sleepy to eat their lunch. Hollow project and will be fol­ lowed by many more. Be afull-fledgednews reporter this week. Phone In a news item Family night and Men's Club or tip. Call the Clinton County meeting will be held at the Price News at 224-2361. Church Saturday evening with potluck supper served promptly The "dead room" measuring 35 at 7:30. This is fun night and a feet by 28 feet, In the Bell Tele­ short program will also be given. phone System laboratory at Mur- All who wish to attend are wel­ - ray Hill, N. J., eliminates 99.98 come and each family bring own per cent of reflected sound. table service and a dish to pass. The Men's Club will also have &£« ne&t^&yX&JZ election of officers during the short business meeting. Gooseneck Rocker A 000 TV Recliner CLINTON An Invitation has been receiv­ Swivel Rocker 95 Heavy Vinyl — Tweed 7993 Colorful Heavy Choico of Colors. ed by the Price Church to attend Print Cover 48 Supported Vinyl 79 THEATER the Watch Night Service at the or Nylon Covers Shepardsville Church on New Downtown St. Johns Years Eve. The shepardsville people will be" guests of the Price See Our New shipment of: DESKS . . . LAMPS Fridiyi J Saturday Church Stlhday eveHing, Dec. 18, Shows^*^^ and 9:15 at the Christmas program and CEDAR CHESTS . . . WHAT-NOTS .'. . Also a Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. special service. Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton at- Large Selection of Sofas $139 to $299 FrL, Sat., Sun., tende'tl the 50th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr and Mr s Alfred Dec. 16, 17, 18 Patterson In Wacousta Sunday. Mr and Mrs Keith Bauerle and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Styled in " Khartoun" Mrs'EIzie Exelby. Word was received here Sat- • urday of the death of Mrs Anna in Color Leech at a nursing home near such good taste Detroit. Mrs Leech made her Starring CHARLETON home with her son, Orland Ben­ HESTON and LAWRENCE nett of Price Road until she ... for more OLIVER became ill and was confined to the nursing home. She leaves three sons, Robert of Detroit Comfortable TURN WINTER INTO Living Patchwork $0000 Swivel Rocker the Safety Season MulH-Color 88 Winter can be a happy time/but last year It was not for many people. Fire killed more people in January and De­ cember 1965 than in any other month.

The Holiday Season is, without question, the most dan­ gerous time of the year for fires. Drying Christmas trees, Upholstered in wrapping, overloaded electrical circuits, candles, chemistry sets ... all add up to great danger. ,» VILEAU Vinyl Fabrics ... another quality product of THE BIGGEST TOY OF ALL At Christmastime your tree Is the biggest toy of all. WlfkMl. Dad's favorite chair? Docs lie have llic one that is MI irrei-ist- You will probably help decorate it with lights, balls, tinsel ibly Comfortable and relaxing that the whole family will enjoy and things you have made. Enjoy it, but remember these it? Weluuiii' liiiii home from .t tiring day .. . have Ins La-Z-Boy Elegant hand - tufted Charming wing Uedin.i-Uoikcr uailing Tor him * . he'll love you for it. five steps to Christmas tree safety: ' provincial 110.00 Colonial style. 89.50 .)) While hr's 111 work ... go ahead and rock a little , , watch A'OMJ : . . the lovely look of s pine 1. When you buy your tree, be sure It's fresh and the TV with ro-tfu! fonlrest ! ' 3. Use fire resistant decorations and keep untreated cotton batting or cloth away from beneath the tree, Colonial knuckle-arm Luxurious modern; RECLINA- ROCKER 4. Gather up your gift wrappings as soon as you've - Rocker now .... 78.00 foam cushions 119,00 opened your presents and store them in a metal container until they can be destroyed.

5. After Christmas, take the tree down as Soon as you LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY can. When It dries out from the warmth of the house, the falling needles are as dry as tinder and it becomes a real t 1 fire hazard.

You'll have a busy, happy Winter no matter where you livet if you make It the "safety season". St. Johns Furniture Co. Sponsored by ST. JOHNS INSURANCE AGENTS ASSp. Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St-, Johns, Michigan Page ] g about 1 per cent of Michigan's time separate clinic operations • roadway system—and that even with separate dlrector$~have S the freeways .are often over­ Gilbert W. DeRath to been continued, , Federal Highway funds burdened already, demonstrating Dr DeRath is a graduate from inadequacy in certain areas. The Trinity University, San Antonio, Michigan Good Roads Federation Texas, 1955, where he also re­ Is carrying- forwarefpublic edu­ head Mental clinic ceived his master's degree in cation campaigns in every coun­ 1957. His doctorate in clinical ty in Michigan to bring' home 'Gilbert W. DeRath, Ph. D., located at 600 Lesher Place and psychology was received from cut for Michigan roads to everyone the critical nature the Lansing Mental Health Cen­ was appointed today as direc­ Michigan State University in of the emergency facing Mich­ tor of the Lansing Mental Health ter for adults is at 515 s. Grand 1963. He was a United States Michigan's highway funds sit­ ization operating in every coun­ increases in motor fuel tax and *we have 113,000 miles of igan's total roadway situation- Clinic by V. A. Stehman, M.D., Avenue. Public Health Service fellow at uation was already in emergency ty In Michigan/ the Michigan weight tax on commercial ve­ roadways In Michigan," Walker asking communication with Leg­ acting director Michigan Depart­ Operations will continue in the MSU In 1962-63. status, according to Richard W. Good Roads Federation has been hicles and passenger cars. It said, "enough to equal 4 "1/2 islators to' let them know how ment of Mental Health, separate units until an appro­ He is a member of the Amer­ Walker, executive director of advocating its "Good Roads would also change the formula times the distance around the much people are concerned about Also announced by DrStehman priate location is found to ac­ ican and Michigan Psychological ;, }\ the Michigan Good Roads Ped- Package"—at an estimated cost for distributing highway funds to world. Those roads need main­ the desperate shortage of road was the merger of the adult and commodate both clinics, said Dr Associations, Michigan Civil erationj and now the $34 mil­ of about $15 a year to the av­ give cities and villages 2 per cent tenance and improvements con­ funds in Michigan. child guidance clinics into an Stehman. Service Psychological Associa­ lion reduction in federal high­ erage Michigan motorist—as a more—since municipalities, with stantly. Our industry, farming, all-purpose mental health clinic. tion, and Psychologistslnterest- way funds for Michigan creates minimu m first step in develop­ almost 50 p'er cent of state and tourist business depend, on Appointment of Dr DeRath to DR DeRATH WAS named di­ ed in Advancement of Psycho­ a' desperate situation. The Fed­ ing sufficient funds to maintain truckllne traffic volume have those roads—so our jobs and. Swegles School direct operations of the com­ rector of the Child Guidance therapy, i eration, with the backing 'of the and improve Michigan's road­ been suffering the greatest prosperity depend on'the high­ honor roll named bined clinics was recommended Clinic in 1965 after serving for Officers of the clinic are Rob­ Comity Road Association, Mich­ ways to " a reasonable level of shortage of road funds. The loss ways meeting their needs. by Philip B. Smith, M.D., di­ two years as clinical psycholo­ ert Chamberlain of Lansing, igan Municipal League, Depart­ adequacy and safety. of expected federal road money ' Since we all use-the roads The following "sixth grade stu­ rector of the Department's com­ gist, __ David L. Steinem,-M.D. president; Malcolm Williams of ment of Highways and other In a recent resolution, adopted makes the importance of Im­ increasingly, our very lives de­ dents of the Swegles StreetSchool munity services division and by director of the adult clinic for Lansing, vice - president,* Mrs members,,had already been mediate passage o"f this pack­ pend on the-adequacy and safety unanimously by the Board of Di­ - were on the honor roll for the the Lansing Clinic Board. three years, has resigned to go Earl Canfield of St. Johns, sec­ . pressing for cnilck passage of a rectors of the Federation, Itwas age that much more critical." of those highways. Nothing is^ second marking period: Ann Bar­ into private practice of psychi­ retary and John Flewelling of- "Good Roads Package" urgently pointed out that the "Good Roads more important to all the people" ber, Sharon Barnes, Randy Dev- THE CLINIC SERVES Clinton, atry in the Lansing area. Lansing, treasurer. required for Michigan roadways. Package" would provide emer­ WALKER POINTED out that of Michigan. The first step is ereaux, Janet DeWltt, Susan Eaton, Ingham and Livingston Until three years ago the adult Now, the problem is re-doubled gency relief only for the current studies have shown that 50 per urging our Legislators to make Feneis, Gail Fosmoe, Patricia counties. Consideration is cur­ and child, guidance clinics, sup­ An orchid found in Malaysia in by the cut in federal funds— level of operation of Michigan's cent of state trunklines, 46 per the quickest possible action in Fowler,'Lisa Hildorf, Sandra rently being given to develop­ ported by state and local funds, the 19th century had spikes up to which will reduce Michigan's roadways, and that an adequate cent of county roads and 29 per enacting the Good Roads Pack­ Huntley, Edwin Jorae, Nancy ment of separate clinic services had been administered under two eight feet In height and measured road program by $50 to $60 highway program for the future cent of municipal roads were age." Lewis, Alex MacKinnon, Robert in Livingston under the county's separate boards. Merging of the over 40 feet In diameter. ' million in the next six months. would require additional rev­ already inadequate—while pop­ Walker pointed out that the Moinet, Mary Placer, Maria community mental health ser­ boards in 1963 was preparatory There's always plenty of room Walker, speaking for the Fed­ enues. Without the "Good Roads ulation, vehicle use, and traffic freev/ays of which Michigan peo­ Signs, Robert Spencer, Thomas vices board. to establishment of an all-pur­ at the top if a man is willing eration, has already sent tele- Package," Michigan's roadway volume are growing more rap­ ple are so proud make up only Tucker and John Warstler. The Child Guidance Clinic is pose clinic. Until the present to start at the bottom. > ~* grams to Senator Philip A. Hart revenues would provide only $8 idly than anyone had estimated. and Senator Robert P. Griffin, of every $11 urgently required. With 2,100 people killed in Mich­ protesting the federal .cutback Now, with the loss of expected igan traffic accidents—alongwith In the strongest possible terms. federal matching funds, the sit­ 100,000 injured-ln 1965, the Im­ "Failure to proceed with already uation is more desperate—call­ portance of highway maintenance Inadequate efforts to overcome ing for rapid legislative action and improvement is emphasized traffic congestion and unsafe If roads are not to fall back to from the safety aspect alone. roads will constitute a tragic dangerous levels of maintenance. Highway design or condition has setback to highway safety pro­ "The Michigan Good Roads been proved to be a factor in grams," Walker pointed out in Federation's recommended a high percentage of highway his telegram, package," Walker said, "would accidents—and it is the one fac­ make reasonable and' moderate tor that is subject to definite WITH* A VOLUNTARY organ­ control. You'll get a * CtinUHA CMc 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 Legit"—lit and 3rd Thm's- DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays I'TA—3rd Tuesday, school gym dJiys, 8:3(1 p.m., l.cglon Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Kebckah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 American I.ccfnn Auxlltory—3rd Tues­ p.m., Memorial building day, 8 p.m., Legion Ilitll p.m. at IOOF hall DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three SurosJs Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays Banner Rcbeltnh I.odco—it,I and 'lid Thursdays at DeWitt high school. 1:30 p.m., homes of members Mondays, ft p.m., IOOF Hall 4th and 5th at Memorial Building St. Martin Deporre Altar Society—1st ^-fZvtZ^AP* Hint- Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tm*h- at 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ days, B p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ bers, out of our in Center. day evenings, Masonic Temple Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ WSCS—lbt and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., AUTHORIZED SlftHATMDcc p.m.. in homes of 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 eneh month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm room 12 3 HSb, "l Bureau office room. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Tdng,- Masonic Temple day, 7:30 p.m. Board, ineeU the 3rd Wedncbda.v, 7:30 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, p.m., in the hospital sewing room 8 p.m, .54.u.:HN':. DDF t'ornhuskers Square Danrc- Club—2nd Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, and -Uh Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 1 p.m.. Memorial building Ovid Christmas at the Municipal building. St, Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., i»Alt — 2nd Tuesday, in homes fcf p.m.t Mdmbriai building . In homes of members •^-members _ -. *• Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ day in homes of members - -' American Leglon-r3rd Wednesday,, 8:30 B el 40 ~ 4lh Tues-daJ', in homes o£ p.m., Memorial building members • Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday; 7:30 1r.„ Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thura- p.m., Memorial building Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues> . days, noon, Walker's Cafe, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ day, time and place varies Grisslon WKC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ning, fire hall Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays 2 p.m. in homes of members Woman'B Society of Christian Service t 8 p.m., in homes of members 4Q et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. —1st Wednesday, 8 p, Disabled American Veterans—1st and (You can Christmas shop with it) Johns and Breckenrtdge Legion PrlscUla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:3Q 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial Halls, alternate months building IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., MarjMHartha Circle—3rd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , , „„ • Homemalcers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, IOOF Hall 2 p.m., in homes of members .Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF L. & L Hestaur.mt Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, .1:30 . Jaycec AiMUary — -lih Thursday, fl p.m., in the homes of members hall p.in, in members' hotiiebv Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ • * days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple KnlBhtb of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 ./"^Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Eagle p.m. Main Street church of United •* Knifihij, Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 church ; You can budget your Christmas bill p.m., Masonic Temple Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Laf-a-Lot Club—ISt and 3rd Thursdays, With our "Christmas ning, 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 Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall day, in homes of members homes of members • as little as 10% ($10 minimum) each Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Card" you can shop • month plus a small service charge-on Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Temple . Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs- Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, : the unpaid balance. Or, if you pay day fl:4S a.m. in homes of members WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms Methodist church 8 p.m. Masonic Temple now and pay later. • your entire bill within 25 days, there 'Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ * » Ovld-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ day, ,8 p.m., Masonic Temple day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem­ • is no service charge. Hotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon bers * Walker's Cafe Elsie Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In When you see a mer­ * Itoyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 homes of members • Christmas shop at over 13,000 mer- American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ p.m.. Masonic Temple days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall Koval Nelfihbnni of America—1st mid days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall chant displaying "San­ > chants displaying this sign: 3id 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 i> every month, VFW Hall ,- . p.m, alternate months, Band room Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school ta's Helper" you know St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and Jiwl 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 grotip he has special your St. Johns Honor -Guard—2nd and '!lh 7:00 p.m., Legion hall , Town and Country Extension — 4th MICHIGAN BANKARD Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Wednesday, in homes of members ' Tops Club — Every Thursday, r 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 &&t'4kt. MICHIGAN BANKARD ter pomes of members VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, In Memorial building •• 123 .HSfa '.V- days, a 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 'JOHN •'D.q£*-.. •:-.•-. • VFW Hall gym World War I Veterans—lat 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 Both Fowler that have ; BANKARD Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.,' now backed American, Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 "Santa's Helper": p.m., Holy Trinity gym Parish hall by more days, Memorial Hall Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., specials just • American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues« Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues- look in our : than 50 day and -4th Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30 p.m„ Holy Trinity Hall high school YOU'LL GET A CHARGE OUT Michigan Hall Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Merchant • OF OUR CHRISTMAS CARD Bath Sbootln' Stars Square Dance Club 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ p.m„ elementary school 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, 11:30 P.TTI. during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church school Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., season at the James Couzens Gym Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park Masonic hall day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Building Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire hall 8 p.m.. Masonic hall v M Cab Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 «-1 p.m, school Knights of Columbus—Monday after 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall house Lions Club—3rd Monday, 8:30 p.m., WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home o! Your MICHIGAN BANKARD Bank in this area is: p.m., home of members r Park 'Lake Improvement League—4th Fowler Hotel members Wednesday, • 8 p.m., Improvement VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW * * League Hall haU ' Wacousta Past Grand'Club 4th Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 homes of members p.m., VFW haU a.m., In homes of members PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior * * Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday,' eve­ high gym ning, in homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before Maple Rapids Masonic Order No. 359—Begular meet­ Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. ings first Thursday of the month at at school Amlea club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., 8:00 p.m. at Temple nOTnes ot members Methodist Men's 4Club—First Wednes­ Sunbeam Rebckab Lodge—1st and 3rd day of each month: potluck at 6:30 CLINTON CLINTON Thursdays, 8:30 p.m.- community Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., p.m. Wacousta Methodist church NATIONAL NATIONAL haH students Commons Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Dasebatl Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 In homes of members p.m., fire hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday p.m, at the school evening, Masonic Temple ' WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday. Blue star Mothers — 1st and 3rd £ pjn., Methodist church Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem- , BANK AND TRUST COMPANY bers\ Westphalia DUo Dccum Club — 1st Saturday, B "BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You" DeWitt p.m., homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ p.m.* students commons Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ernoon, Memorial building ana IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF 8 p.m., SL Mary's parish ball homes of members ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY hf*U s Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 0 Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m.. f Maple Rapids' improvement (Associa­ p.m., K of C rooms Memorial building tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m, In Mu­ Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC ' Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 nicipal building f afternoon, every 2 months, St, ,j p.m., Memorial building Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Mary's parish hall ' * ' Brow* Dee Btufly Growp—3T& Tues­ and 4th" Friday nlfiht of each month See'['Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas" on CBS,-TV Sunday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m.—A full-color.Animared day evening In homes of members at the Maple Rapids School gym with a potluck lunch. Caller is Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ , Wendell Law- Others get quick results - " - Musical Television Special sponsored by your Full-Service Bank . ning, homes of members Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Circle Eights—lst'*and 3rd Saturdays, Masonic Temple with Clinton County News DeWltt high School classified ads—you will, tool Page'2 B CLINTON-'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December ,15,-1966

" v notes from 11 YOU CAN FEED THE WHOLE FAMILY ***<• *JS~ the bookshelf By HILA BROSS Librarian Bement Public Library OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. DAILY *£>. CLOSED SUNDAYS WE FRESHLY GROUND RESERVE Merry Christmas to the chil­ supervise their children's use of QUANITY dren of the community of St, library books. This librarian felt RIGHTS Johns, from Bement Public Li­ heartsick the other day when one ( ( w brary! Our Christmas gift to you of our larand new books (an ex­ is 162 new Children's books, ac­ pensive one) came back gener­ ,;$£.; LEAN HAMBURG quired since Sept. 1, and some ously scribbled up with an indel­ ible ball-point pen. Others bear / new steel shelving to hold them. [£$$$«, y$w$w' The Children's Library is obvious evidence of; having been somewhat torn up, as anyone can left out in the rain. Last week a imagine it might be, considering school-bus driver very thought­ the job of transferring, sorting fully returned a book to us which 1W and weeding all the books we have he had picked up in the school there. ' yard. Many are fountfinUhe school Books for young children are corridors and in the lockers when usually thinner than other books, they are opened by the custodians SWIFTS PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER BEEF at the end of the school year, SAVORY ECONOMICAL CHUCK JUICY STANDING and come in such a yarlety of >W sizes and shapes that they are very difficult to work with if they IF ONLY OUR citizens, both FARM HOME LOAF 2 ™ 49 pecially recommends It for chil-"' ".'If-[burial is desired "at a CORN MUFFIN MIX - 7 l/2 OZ wt. PHILADELPHIA POLLY ANNA dren's departments because of its distant point, we can like­ SPUDFLAKES - 3 oz wt 8 oz psychological effect. The chil­ wise complete all the ar­ BIX MIX - 6 1/4 oz wt. c CREAM CHEESE Wt. dren are quieter and"have more rangements. FLAP STAX - 6 1/2 oz wt. HONEY WHEAT BREAD ^49 respect for the library. FAMILY FARE IMITATION 2 lb POLLY ANNA BUTTER PECAN This new equipment, as well as Respectfully, Loaf C c the books, is being paid for by i . CHEESE SPREAD 59 Each Pkg. money received by the library COFFEE CAKE *" 49 i board from the county treasurer. The money comes from penal fines which, according to the Con­ ~3 ? 'OFF LABEL - 31$ VALUE - REGULAR . SAVE UP TO 15$ SEVEN SEAS BIG E ENRICHED stitution of the State of Michigan, are to go for the support of pub­ lic libraries. Bement Public Li­ APPIAN WAY PIZZA DRESSINGS brary also receives tax support from the City of St. Johns. ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 8 oz wt Jars U^oag Funeral fiome Librarians all wish there were ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN GREEN GODDESS, some way to persuade parents to m 12 1/2 oz. CREAMY RUSSIAN Wt. CREAMY ITALIAN, sa^iteiteuaaaatt^^^i&i Pkg. COACH HOUSE t Do Your 4 JARS Christmas Shopping BIG E FROZEN FLORIDA 37$ VALUE - WELCHADE

25? VALUE MR. TUNA BIG - LIGHT CHUCK Where You Can Buy... IK. TUJNA J31U - LIGHT CHUCK mt 6-1/2 $ ORANGE JUICE I GRAPE DRINK BUTTERNUT, MILK SHAKE1] Cans SMOOTH SAILING Tuna Fish * the TOP STAR YOSEMITE Y. C. 6fl. oz. lqt I lb. Can' 14 oz Best PAK. 13 oz. •A* I Can PEACHES 4 Cans i Gifts CHOICE OF BIG E - 1 LB CAN "25$ VALUE THANK YOU for GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS BIG E APPLE TOMATO or" TOMATO JUICE Everyone on Your List! FfiEffltfl PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 qt* 14 oz. SUGGESTIONS OR FAMILY FARE Can n • Pen and Pencil Sets lb. 13 oz. EACH "*P APRICOTS ' Can CAN Jar • Lighters • Cameras • Billfolds • Talcums 65$ VALUE - VLASIC ipt. CQC • Bath Powders • Bubble Bath HAMBURG CHIPS Jar UV • Colognes • Compacts "29$ VALUE - STOKELY SLICES OR 76$VAULE - VLASIC FRESH 88 SIZE CALIFORNIA • Manicure Sets • Razors SWEET SNAX 1 qt14 oz • Overnight Sets Jar NAVEL * HEINZ STRAINED PEACH HALVES • Comb and Brush Sets BABY FOODS W2%£ ORANGES DOZ • , Perfume • Soaps • Escents CARNATION or PET 1 lb. 13 oz. • After Shave Sets 14 1/2 OZ Give Fruit for Christmas! CANNED MILK WtCan Can DeWitt Pharmacy ROXEY CANNED FRUIT BASKETS 325 15 1/2 oz wt "Your prescription Headquarters' SELECT FROM OUR LARGE DISPLAY And UP DOG FOOD . Can DeWITT, MICH. Phone «•-«*«!

i«W4M .tWf-.--w^'""'""irMcUr—^*,"•' >— p Thursday/December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns/ Michigan 99e 3 B n

Oyer 120 pairs of mittens will be available for needy children in the St. Johns area this Christ­ mas. The mittens are provided by the Blue Star Mothers. The; mitten tree was suggested by the late Eulah Marshall and •has been done every year in her memory.since 1959, Mrs Mar­ shall was a charter member of the Blue Star Mothers and one of the early presidents of the organization. Although the mittens are given out at "Christmastime, knitting them is a year around job. Most of the yarn Is donated and in the past several years only £10 of the Blue Star Mothers' treasury has been spent on the mitten project,

THE NAMES OF recipients are obtained through social ser­ 75 years of service at Clinton Memorial Hospital vice agencies, teachers and members. Receiving awards for service to Clinton Memorial Hospital at a dinner held at Walkers last Wed- Mrs Delia Corkin served as ' evening were (first'rbw) Wava Roberts, 10 years; Ruth Myers, 20 years; Mary Kus, 5 years and Rom- this year's knitting chairman. ana Medina, 10 years. In the'back row are Alberta Myers, 10 years;, Myrtle Findlay, 5 years; Grace In order to become a mem­ ber of Blue Star Mothers, one Bolton, 5 years and Hulda Van Wormer, lOyears. '. must be a mother of present or former service man or wom­ an. All of their money is used CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE for veteran connected work, Mary Masarik and Delia Corkin whether it is helping a needy veteran or his family or buying radios for the veteran's facility Mrs Pierson for Women in Grand Rapids. hoste Esther . . . AND MEN, TOO THE TRIPS TO THE Grand Circle Dec. 6 Rapids facility are work trips. Mary Masarik is this year's, .The Esther Circle met at the president. home of MrsGeorgePiersonDec The Blue Star Mothers meet 6 at 8 p.m. with'12 members and Keep Yule plans the second and fourth Tuesday three guests present. A short of each month at the Senior ^business meeting was-held with Citizen Drop-In Center, the announcement of the WSGS ' meeting to be Dec. 13 at 1 p.m. within your limits with' Mrs Glenn Osgood. It was Banker's Ass'n also reported that the circle By HELEN B. MEACH easier way - a short cut - a president spoke, would help a needy family at Extension Home Economist better time? Christmas. Your choices - whether at to MSU class The worship was given by Mrs It is time tostopday-dreaming Christmas time or in the weeks Roland Ritter and followed by the about all those Christmas goodies to follow affect your' life. The PORTLAND-John A. Dickin­ Lord's Prayer said in unison. Mrs Pease, Mrs Lee retire you are going to make - or all the big decision may not be how to son, president of the Clinton The evening program on SCIENTIFIC CHRISTMAS TREE ,- cleaning that you are going to do do, but who to do - or if it is County Bankers Association and "Methodism" was presented by Finding enough ornaments to trim,the Clara Pease, who retired in March after before the guests arrive or gifts important to do at all. There are cashier at Maynard Allen State- Rev Keith Bovee, with group dis­ you planned to "whip up.» cussion following. - Christmas tree was no problem for science working 13 1/2 years' at Clinton Memorial many choices to make. Set prior­ Bank of Portland, addressed a The decision that you make ities - first, what must be done; class at the Michigan State Uni­ students at Alma College who hung all kinds •" - .Hospital and Blanche Lee, who will retire : now could second, what you would like to versity short course in the De­ REFRESHMENTS WERE serv­ of scientific apparatus on the tree in-the Ibbr. - Dec. 31, were honored last Wednesday eve­ determ ine have done; third, what doesn't partment of Agriculture lastFri- ed by the hostess and co-hostessr whether or have to* be done. Often this third day. Dickinson advised theyoung Mrs George Pierson and Mrs by of Dow Science Building. Gladys Motz, ning by staff and boar.d members of the hos- not themouse n ut rt 0 d ifme^t^ de.seryes^l^e .^reafcest; •farmers "to. advance in their Walter Knaus. chemistry. majWfrom,S.t. J<^ ^& fca r i ^n«, • .-pitaI at an awards-'dinner,, ,,Mrs .Pease W~9.,s ... "Is !th>Wy ^consideration, fon AWesattempfcto. The January meeting will be ^education and to study the farm­ style Vetort, one of Several Mfftibufiorts eft****** one stirring do too many things. ••- u =•:-,---.: , held a^ttie, £pme of Mrs,Yernpij v '"'employed in'.the'kitchen and Mrs Lee is the ing trends and to take advantage , v /l IU'. at your house With wise choices your family Sharick. " " the Chemistry Department., In place-.'^jaa/ * medical record librarian. of the many aids that can be come "The can well have more sparkle than derived from the university,"He Night Before the sparkling decorations, come also advised them to talk with Oil from'' the cottonseed is Miss Motz is the daughter of Mr and Mrs/Joe '• Christmas." Christmas. u_sed for cooking oil, margarine, will be operated by funds from their community banker and find Motz of 5191 E. Parks Road,.R-6, St. Johns. . 1 Will you be out how the local bank and cor­ soap, and paint. Launch kidney the Kidney Foundation, the only d o i n g the health agency in Michigan direct­ NOW AS A FINAL NOTE - If respondent bank can be of ser­ last-minute baking, wrapping and you do have too many things to vice. donor, program ly concerned withkidneydis'ease. cleaning then? A person may, through the do­ do, here is a simple candy The Clinton County Bankers One step more in the fight nor program, authorize the use What is the most important recipe, (so simple that the chil­ Association presents three against kidney disease has been dren can help) Melt 6 oz. choco­ 1 of' his kidneys, after death, for a part of Christmas for you, for scholarships annually to young taken by the ;Michigan Kidney patient who, after careful evalu­ your family? Do you decide to late bits and 6 oz. butterscotch men who are taking short courses Foundation_and the University of ation, is considered a good risk send a card you've made your­ bits over low heat. Best bet is in agriculture at MSU. This year Michigan Medical Center. for a transplant. AH kidney dis­ self or do you buy one with the to use double boiler for melting. they presented two: one, to Rus­ ease patients cannot necessarily name printed for you? Traditions Add 1 can of Chinese noodles sell J. Manning,'the son of Mr At the/organizational meeting and 1/2 pound of Spanish pea­ of the Mid-Michigan Chapter of benefit from a transplant, but the and decision!. and Mrs Clarence Manning of necessity of having available the nuts. Drop by spoonsful on wax­ 211 Hinman Road, R-l, Eagle the Michigan Kidney Foundation, ed paper and chill. Field Representative Grant Fid- means for those 'who - can has TRADITIONS are so important and the other to Ronald H.Simon, ler, announced the formation of a -prompted the kidney donation at Christmas time and because the son. of Mr and Mrs Norbert kidney donor program. It is hoped procedure. of this some choices have to be St. Johns girl Simon of Pewamo. Both boys that through this program it will ' • The Mid-Michigan Chapter is made. If it is important to your graduated from Pewamo-West- be possible to make available comprised of the counties of Ea­ family, Is it something other cited at Alma phalia )ilgh school, have been life-saving transplants for kidney ton, Ingham, Clinton and Livings­ members can help with (such as FFA members and work with The Midland section of the their fathers on the farms. Rus­ disease'( patients. The program, ton. baking cookies) - is there an American Chemical Society has sell .was president and secretary UM!m!^X«»&att)&!M9^mS^^ honored Gladys Motz, senior of both the local. FFA chapter from St Johns, as Alma College's and the Region 4 organization. outstanding student chemist for He was chosen as the Star Green the 1966-67 academic year, Hand chapter farmer and out­ S^aWm^M^^B^^m Dr Malcolm Chamberlain, standing senior and Star Farmer. chairman of the Midland section, Ronald was 'a junior director {>. presented Miss Motz with a stu­ of the Soil Conservation Service dent, membership in the American and has been active in the Swine Chemical Society and an engraved Breeders Association and the plaque which will be displayed at Registered Hampshire Associa­ the college* tion. ... the Useful, Truly Appreciated Gift Miss Motz, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Motz of 5191 E. Parks1 MERRY XMAS for your Whole Fami Road, R-6, St. Johns, is a 1963 The use of Xmas for Christ­ Give'hours of fun and graduate of Rodney B. Wilson mas originated in the early High School. Christian Church, reports World The Children enjoyment for many years Some stores in the United Book Encyclopedia, In Greek, "X" is the first letter of Christ's States and Canada depend on name. It often was used as a holy to come With these gifts from Christmas shoppers for a fifth of symbol. Mather the sales they make during the - ^RCA . . . GE . . .-V-M entire year. Shop in Clinton County, HEATHMAN'S *X • RADIOS —AM-FM • RECORD PLAYERS For the Home! •, TELEVISIONS * Consoles* and Portables • Regular or Stereo ' For happy gifting this Christmas shop; Consoles and Portables our collection of wonderful and pleas--- V ing gifts for everyone on your shopping' ^Color or Black & White • TAPE RECORDERS list. Right, now, before the "last: min^-;;^ rd C-6, FPO San. . eran noncommissioned offi'cer tion, live at -500 1/2 W. State Enjoy the Benefits , weeks of individual combat train­ Drill Instructors, he learned _Spec> Theis, who entered the Francisco, Calif., 96601, has Street. . , K ing at this Marine Corps Base. small arms marksmanship, bay­ of Professional C^T-fTP T>Ti T T Army in November 1965, ar­ been mpved from the.Chu Lai His hobbies include stereo During his more than 200 hours onet fighting, and methods of self- Steam or'Dry Sauna \ n£/r£/Xjl/ rived overseas in October of hospital to the hospital ship Re­ music and electrical and wood of training, he learned about protection. He also received in­ anumur wry jaunu » INCORPORATED this year from an assignment at- pose. working. weapons and combat techniques struction in military drill, his­ In Your Home. KZ^/ LARRY REEDER Ft. Carson, Colo. He will be aboard the hospital from combat veteran instructors. ship until Feb. 1 for corrective tory and traditions of the Marine Now the Whole Family- 3474 Sunfield Hwy. He was graduated from Fowler They taught him how to conduct surgery and recuperation and Corps, and, other academic sub­ Paul R. Repath JAMES A, YEOMANS' Can Use Porta-Sauna. Ionia, Michigan High School in 1964 and worked combat patrols, detect and re­ during this time will make a de­ jects. •. Paul R. Repath, St. Johns'new Phone 527-0190 for Becker Furniture in Fowler move mines and booby traps cision whether to be reassigned He will now undergo four weeks teacher of advanced algebra and before entering the Army. .and use the standard Marine or to be sent home. of individual combat training and plane geometry at Rodney B. four weeks of basic specialist Wilson High School, is ' in his training in his military job field fifth year of teaching. He for­ before being assigned to a per­ merly taught at Cheboygan, manent unit. * - He has a bachelor of science * * degree in secondary education USS SAMUEL B. ROBERTS- from Northern Michigan Uni­ Fireman RONDAL LANGSTON, versity in the teaching of math­ USN, son of Mr and Mrs Harry ematics. Langston of 116 Main Street, Repath and his wife, Gillian, DeWitt, is a crew member aboard have two children, Andrew, 4, the Newport based Atlantic Fleet and Heather, 3. They live at M destroyer USS Samuel B. Rob­ 500 S. Clinton Avenue. Repath erts, which has sailed for ex­ is a member of MEA, NEA, tended duty with the Sixth Fleet the Michigan Council of Teachers in the Mediterranean, *. of Mathematics and the National Council of Teachers of Math­ We Have Overbought On The Roberts will operate with ematics. He's a member of the naval task groups and expects Episcopal Church. to visit numerous Mediterranean SPECIALS on ports,. He operates a Mackinac Is­ * * land ferry boat in the summer PAUL R. REPATH - CHAIRS months. Hobbies and interests USS ESSEX—Seaman- Appren­ include skiing, hunting, fishing, The junior and senior'bands of 1 including Occasionals, Rockers, • PLATE GLASS MIRRORS tice GARY J. PRICE, USN, son canoeing and boating. Fulton Schools presented , their Swivels, Recliners, and Easy Chairs of Mr and Mrs Dean Price of annual Christmas concert Sunday Compare our Prices. Save from $5 to $10 505 S. Clinton, St. Johns, is on afternoon at the high school. .. Choose from over 150 in stock maneuvers abroad this U. S. ship CHRISTMAS TOO MERRY Students in grades 5 through 12 36 x 36,- $13.50 36 x 60 -, $29.50 in the mid-Atlantic and Carib­ Christmas celebrations once participated in the Ovid -Elsie bean Sea, as part of "LANT- were so rowdy that the Puritans Area Schools Music Depart­ SAVE $5, $10, $15, $20 on Chairs 30 x 48 - .19.50, FLEX-66," the largest compo­ in England in the early 1640's ment's annual Christmas.concert site training exercise for the legally forbade the observance of Sunday afternoon at the Elsie One group of chairs including Swivel Hookers Plate Glass Door Mirrors from 12.95 U. S. Atlantic fleet this year. Christmas. gym . .. and Reslltiers, Reg.-. w B \ ^4.95^^119^5. ,"N3w WEfmVE GDL D.FRAMED DECOR^TIVEItflRRORS •Tl FINKBEINER'S 1 Group of $90.00 Chairs Now Only $74.95 Special 1 Group of $69.95 Chairs Now Only $59.95 LARGE WALL PICTURES GIFT BONANZA COUPON CEDAR CHESTS Just Arrived Reg. 19.95 Now GIFTORAMA C9c Plistis Coated GIFTS GALORE Good Selection 24 x 60 *14« Reg. 17.95 51.25 Old Spice $5.95 Heating Pads $3.99 at Special Prices A. S. . . .' 97o Playing Cards , -I Reg. 14.95 QCfi 14 Transistor Radio 4.99 24x48 NOW 1095 W 24x40, 3-in. frame 3 §1.00 Brush Rollers 44c 29c $7.95 Thermal Blanket 4.99 SAVE Kodak B&W 136 Film 49c With this Coupon PORTABLE Limit 12 5W.JW Walkie . Kodak B&W 620 & Talkies L... 14.88 $ 5 including 127 Film ;, . . 39c M29' stand $2.75 Old Spice Gift Set 2.09 5^ TV SETS *"- Kodak CX Color 126 97c 25% OFF $19.95 Electric Blanket Koflak CX Color 620 limit 1 ..11.99 -on Excellent Selection of Console Stereos or 127 ... 89c Sliding Door $3.95 Judy Doll .,.,4.29 Shaeffer Pen and TOYS - GAMES $19.95 Ronson Hair 1995 With AM-FM Radios Pencils 25% Off' BOOKCASES Dryer ,....;A. '., 9.99 Get Our Prices on Portable Stereos 89c Nylons 59c COUPdN— Fiberglas $19.95 Ronson Shaver 9.99 AM-FM Solid State Styles Aqua Vclva & Lectric Sleeve of 12 995 Shave Sets . '..25% Off $7.95 Massager><\, \ .4.99 Snack Tray Sets H~ •All Butane* Lighters FLASHBULBS $6.00 .Billfolds (limited, ' LAMPS .. . 30% Off quantities) ....; ,M . 2.99 Adjustable and Regular CHOICE i 0Q ANY Including Table and Pole-Tree Styles 512.95 Pendant I.UY RIND 98c Flashlights > „49c SELECTION Watches ..' 59.99 Limit 3 Sleeves OTTOMANS CHRISTMAS All Types of Wall Placques. DECORATIONS Walnut Finish Kitchen and Fancy Clocks, also Wall HEALTH NEEDS 25% OFF $1.00 Decorator Candles 48c Clocks and Cuckoo Clocks. Clothes $1.09 Bryl Creme ...... 83c ' on Christmas Record Cabinets «~ 1595 Hampers and Fancy Shadow Boxes. $1.33 Anacin 98u WRAPS 25c Icicles (limit 2) .v.. 7c : 95c Toothpaste—Crest C-VA Christmas ' . *\ Just Arrived in Time HOOVER and EUREKA Gleam, Colgate 74c RIBBONS Bulbs 5 for 35c For Christmas—A C-9!/* Christmas — $1.49 Gontac 99c •COUPON Choice Selection of SWEEPERS Bulbs .'. 5 for 59c $2.00 .Nice *N Easy ,1.47* $1.09 Sudden Beauty $2.98 48-in. Santa 1.19 FLOOR POLISHERS 69c 9 v. Transistor HAIR SPRAY LIVING ROOM - Batteries .. 24c $1.95 Twinkle Light ., WHITE and SINGER with This Sets ;,.,87c $2.29 Bite Guard 1.88 50c Coupon BEDROOM 69c Spray Snow , 39c SEWING MACHINES $] «- OilicU" Stainless Steel Blades $1.09 HALLMARK CARDS 69c White -Cutter DINING ROOM com a Tissue Box „.,.„...39c priced $f A95 P Te our prices 51.00 Car» Nome Register for from before you buy Hand Lotion ,„..„ 50c $1.00 Stick-On Bows SUITES 59 FREE Drawing 12's .. . .39c Bufferln 'JOoV,.... 99c NATIVITY SETS ITALIAN IMPORTS Many other Gift Values 49c String Tags 28c Buy 89c BexaU Toothpaste < SEE OUR ISLAND OF SMALL APPLIANCES with Specials on Wrapping get FREE '69c Toothbrush Santa on Skis '. 88c Paper, Small Appliances, Coffee Makers, Electric Knives, Electric Tooth Brushes, Hair Dryers, Toasters, Heating Pads, Decorations, Health Needs. Electric Blankets, CanOpeners, Irons,, Transistor Radios-;;

WE BECKER FURNITURE STORE DELIVER Finkbeiner's Pharmacy STORE HOURS: Starring Dec. 12, 8:30a.m. to 9:00p.m. Monday-through Saturday Until Christmas Fowler Open Nightly 'til .10 p.m. Pewamo Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Poge 5 B

WITH COUPON BELOW Princess Charm" & PURCHASE OF 2 CHARMS TENDERAY USDA CHOICE Rib Steak Roll Roast BOSTON Open Sunday 4th and 5th Rib Roast Ribs MARHOEFFER 10 to 6 Canned Ham 9-lb. Size 5-lb. Size

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Kroger $£79 $399 ! a u e Fro n JL» £!£ I .» I• « Florida Boneless Pride O' Michigan BEET SUGAR - ORANGE JUICE I 5-lb. bag 39c I 6-fl. oz can lOc HCiltl Whole o. Limit 1 w/55 or more purchase • Limit 3 w/$5 or more purchase lb. (excluding beer, wine, tobacco N (excluding beer, wine, tobacco) Quar,er 99>! Redeem at Kroger thru ^.Redeem at Kroger thru Roast K Peschke's Full Shank Half Semi-Boneless Whole or Half Sun. Dec. 18, 1966JSECT Sun. Dec. 18, 1966. Smoked VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE ,COUPON lb. I 30c OFF SMOKED Ham 79'I FREE ' the reg, price ol a "Princess Charm" 10-oz wt. jar of with the purchase o( 2 charms 1 Spotlight HAMS at regular retail Instant Coffee Redeem at Kroger thru | Seafood Specials Meat Treats Sun. Dec. 18, 1966. _ 4k TOIUKP VALUE ^m 4^ TOiu*r >MLUVALUE Fres*5hore Kwick Krisp 50 STAMPS 1 50 STAMPS $ WITH THIS COUPON ON ' WITH THIS COUPON ON Perch Fillets 2'A-!b pkg Sliced Bacon 2 p9 1.37 the purchase ol 1^-lb can ol | the purchase ol a 6-oz wt tar Fres-Shore Kwick Krisp EASY MONDAY I Maxwell House Mb pkg. B9 SPRAY STARCH I, Instant Coffee Fish Sticks Sliced Bacon Redeem at Kroger thru | Redeen at Kroger thru Booth Breaded Gordon's Roll Sun. Dec. 18, 1966. TOP VALUE Fish Steaks 2 1.29 Pork Sausage 2 ^ *»• 89c _ A iwi- »*LUC 1 _ -^ 1 UP VALUE Fres-Shore Serve N' Save 50 STAMPS f WIT50H THI STAMPS COUPON SON WITHth eTHI purchasS COUPOe ol Na O N WITthHe THIpurchasS COUPOe ol anNy ON Breaded Shrimp 79c Mb 2-oz. pkg of I SCHICK * I Sliced Bacon * 59c Kroger Baked Turnovers | PRODUCT . USDA Grade A Hen 8 to 22 -lbs. . Redeenfal Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Dec. 18;-1966 NORBEST TURKEYS TOP VALUE mm A ivr VALUE K _ -^ TOlOPP VALUVALUEE 50 STAMPS 150 STAMPS USDA Grade A s to 22-ibs. WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of 2 pkgs of | ,he purchase ol 2 boxes of WISHBONE TURKEYS — I «v^5S2«c COLD CREST OVEN COOKIES AMM|AAA..AA « lAn I I CHOC. CANDIES USDA Grade A10 to 22-ibs. APPlGSaUCB 15-OZ. Wt. can | |JC | Redeem at Krogtfr thru lb "" -Sun, Dec. 18, TOP VALUE HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS KROGER IvVVm Jfc ETO P VALUE J> Eft rlrunr $ 50 STAMPS 1 SO STAMPS Cake Mixes 4*3*^. 1 ^WIT H TH* COUPON ON [ WITH THIS COUPON ON Kroger Kroger the purchase ol ' -gal1on ol ., . . 3 I Kroger Crahams cans 9Q I KROGER • Pumpkin C or Saltines "C ' ICE CREAM Fruit Taylor Redeem at Kroger thru ib Sun. Dec. 18, 1966. Sweet Potatoes °* «• -.4* TOP VALUE -• »------Sun. Dec,'l8, 1966.|^Wj sun. Dec. 18, 1966. HUGE GIGANTIC «* H TO"-"•P* VALUV*LUCE II -_ _ TOPI UP- - VALUEt 4** Kroger Sliced 25 STAMPS H25 STAMPS #•; WITH THIS COUPON ON I WlfH THIS COUPON ON ulfi Peaches 6* «» the purchase ot the purchase of 12/69c 12/OQc i-ib Cranberries or I 2 heads Lettuce or Kroger I 2-ibs Fresh Yams • 2 stalks Celery 1-lb, 1-oz. cans Garden Peas 6 | Redeem at Kroger thru | Rec!eem at Kroger thru Sun. Dec. 18, 1966.JpJfrt Sun. Dec. 18", 1966, •#- 18/99c 118/14^ Kroger _ P-17 TOP VALUE Whole Case Pork 6t Beans 6 1-lb. 5-oz. cans 100 STAMPS 125 STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON &S *3« the purchase ot *l. worth | I Holly Garlands, " Ihe purchase of 3-lbs or more Emperor Diamond or Emerald lb. Wreath or $ 19 Chtmas D i0 J BANANAS Fancy Red * ' n the prod b Grapes 2«- 49c Walnut" Pecan Meats 1 !Rodeem a»p»^t Kroger Delicious Apples Green Onions or 120 Size $ ^A4k TOP VALUE -*-.** TOP VALUE b f 60 Red Radishes 3° 29c Roasted Peanuts 3 110 0 STAMPS , 100 STAMPS Tangerines °* ° ' Counfry Club . * , 163 Size Tangelos or 176 Size WITH THIS COUPON ON WITHIh eTHI purchasS COUPOe of Na ON 32 Size ^ - .-„ _ -. doion$ lb. 59c TflnfiffirinfiS 3 1 : Halverson Table Tree,. . FRUIT 4 b Wbole Case Fruit Cake Mix „ . • «"BUi II1WW I Christmas Cactus or I i , 2-lbs. ' Wash State Extra Fancy Pears or BASKET Grapefruit °> °'" In Shell Diamond I PoinsettiDAltteattiaa Y r $ 9 ( I Redeem at Kroger thru | f angelos u. — .' «" "*» Walnuts ° Mixed Nuts 1 " Delicious Apples 10 - 79c Sun. Dec. 18. 1966 ^l^^ma^^XA. Page 6 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966 Country Club in Lansing today (Thursday) with the Phillips fam­ 7 area students win tuition grants Pediatrics ward to get TV set from Santa / ily as hosts. Seven Clinton area students W. Swanson of St. Johns; and The­ Santa will deliver his fourth custom since 1056, the automo­ that is the' reason for a tele­ In addition to Clinton Memorial have been named tuition grarjt odore G. Noeker of Pewamo- £kepa?

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WE OPEN EVENINGS - Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:3()i /TIL 9 p.m. ii l CHARGE IT! WELCOME Saturday, 7:30 - 12 Noon >i ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556x, I DeWITT, MICH. _' Ph°ne.. 669-8765 ^^;««;»;^:!^ Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 |J

Keilen, Janet Koenlgsknecht, Ken ner, Donald Chant, Harold Conk- Sheila Pulliam, Sheryl Pulliam, Kramer, Roger Lerg, Terry lin, Cathy Cronkhite, Kathy Dan Rademacher, Dawn Rade­ 307 students named to 2nd macher, Karen RossoW,'Sharon \ Maier, Leann Martin, Juanita Davis, Roger Davis, Linda Dev- Martinez, Gary Masarik, Susan ereaux, Mona'Eakins, Delores Rossow, Merginac, Eric Mohnke, Norm Evitts, Edna Feighner, Brenda Christine Schneider, Dan Moinet, Carol Morris, Suzanne Feldpausch, Kathy Feldpuusch, Schueller, June Sehlke, Sue Sib­ St. Johns High honor roll Moore, Suzanne McAlvey. Tom Fowler, David Gaffney, Val­ ley, Nancy Silvers, Julia sil- Patti O'Leary, Nancy Paksi, erie Gillespie, Charles Green, vestri, Tama Simunek, Yerna land, Dale Davis, Jo Dohoney, John Salemi, Jacqueline Schnei­ James Parr,- Deanna Rademach­ Ellen Green, Kathy Halsey,Mona •Slagell, Marvin Sperry, Kendra The second marking period Stephenson, Richard Stoddard, of six weeks is over, and 307 Sally Dush, Wayne Elrchele, Judy der, Glenn Schultz, LlndaSpous- er, Mike Rademacher, Robert Harger, Barbara Harte, Rich­ Frestlck, Janean Geller, Dee ta, Terrie Watson, Jeffrey White, Randolph, Mike Rasdale, Charles ard Hauser, Dana Hazle, Daniel Sharon Summer, Deborah Tay­ students at Rodney B. Wilson lor, Linda Thayer, Eileen High School In St. Johns have Ann Gill, Diane Harr, Bruce Freda Witt, Kathleen Zuker. Romig, Nell Rossow, K,athy Henntng, Pam Hettler, JohnHos- Harte, Joanne Hecht, Diane Hott,' Schafer, Gail Shafley, Althea kins, Helen Hospodar, Deborah Thelen, Russell Thompson, been named to the latest honor Karen Tolles, Vickie VanAm- roll for academic achievements. Cynthia Hudson, Diana Jones, SOPHOMORES - G 1 e n n a Shaw, Gary Sipkowsky, Barbara Huss, Dayid Hyler. Phyllis Kleuckling, Sandy Kra-' Acker, Bruce Aldrich,.Mary Slagell, -Sue Smith, Theresa Eddie Johnson, Vicki Johnston, burg, Kris, Williams, Sandra The total includes 97 seniors, Wing, Larry Zuker. 53 juniors, 90 freshmen and 67 mer, Kenneth Kurncz. Ashley, Dana Beaman, Mary Ann Smith, Judy Staines, Carol Sut- Richard Jones, Robert Jones, sophomores. Honor roll students Lyn LeBlond, Janet Leonard, Becker, Randy Bouchey, Teresa fin, Cheryl Swagart, Lexa Swat- Tom Karek, .Howard Kimball, include: Andre Lewis, Rhonda Lewis, Cornell, Patricia Qourser, Gary ' man, Michael Szarka, Richard Rhonda Kloeckner,DougKurncz, Among white Americans, the SENIORS: Barbara Anderson, Trudy Lietzke, Edward Lublow, Curtis, Cheryl Diehl, Susa'n Warren, Judith WMtlock, Jane Sherry Kus, Joan'Lawrence, higher a person's family income Roger Arntz, Joan Ashley, Mi- Lorinda Lumbert, Robert Lundy, Downing, Jerry Feighner, David Wieber, Linda Willette, Deborah Linda Liszewski, Deborah Loch- and level of education the longer Witgen, Patti Zuker. kael Ask, Val Bartholomew, Douglas Luther,SandraMasarik, Feldpausch, Carolyn Foote, er, Martha Jean Locher, Karen he can expect to live. This gen­ Kathy Bashore, Peggy Beard, Mike McKay, Sandra McQueen, Kre'gg Foote, Jan Fowler, Jeff FRESHMEN - Jane Allaby, Lundy, Connie Martin, Richard eral conclusion has been reach­ Douglas Blizzard, Gay Bond, Mark Ott, Janet Pewoski, Kath- Geller, Charleen Gillespie, Tonl Kathy Asher, Mary Austin, Diane Moldenhauer, Sally MacLuckie, ed by two University of Chicagp Linda Botimer, Melody Bowen, leen Pope, Kathleen Pierson, Heathman, Scott Heibeck, Rich­ Barnes, Greg Blanchard, Rich­ Juliann McCausey, Kathy population expertswho directed a Gary Boyce, James Brown, Lin- Janet Pung, Edward Rasdale, ard Henderson, Kurt Hildorf, ard Boak, Christine Bohil, Mel­ Nichols, Nancy Nichols, Douglas six-year study of 340,000 Amer­ ST. JOSEPH'S BAZAAR A SUCCESS da Bunce, John Burnham, John Suzanne Remus, Judy Ripple, Judy Hoppes, Gordon Hyler, anie Bond, Sandra Bovee, Norma Nickelson, Jonathan, Pierson, icans who died between May and Carmack, Phyllis Case, Gail Diane Robinson, Gerald Rossow, Linda Isbell, Charles Kehr, Mike Brya, Claire Carter, Amy Cast- Vincent Pouch, Craig Puetz, August of 1960. The hit of the St. Joseph Church bazaar was this Chant, Jon Cleveland, Kathleen booth, "the workshop of Santa Claus and his elves. Corkln, Linda Davis, Deanna Dick, Darlene Dodway, Duane The booth was made and manned by members of the Downing, Dunkel David, Carol St. Bernadet Guild, Mrs Barbara Malusek, presi­ Eisler, Peg Eldridge, Dorothy dent. In the drawing for the afghan, Mrs Leon Evitts, Gladys Fedewa, Brenda Fleger, Judy Fox, Adele Frost. Hoppes of St. Johns was the winner; the doll was Veronica Glowacki, John Gret- won by Mrs Leo Calder of St. Johns and Mrs Kath- zinger, Diana Griffith, Sharon erine Walasek of Ovid was the winner of the cake. Hall, Leora Hallead, Thomas Harper, Kenneth Harris, Robert Harte, Monica Hatta, Sharon Howe, Randy' Humphrey, Nolan Johnson, Mary Jorae, Alberta Last week to enter Jumper, Suzanne Kentfield, Pa­ tricia Kridner, Elanie Kuntz, Charlene Kus, John Lerg, Jerry Fowler contest Lewis, Theodore Lietzke, Rich­ ard Liszewski, Linda Lounds, Amy Magsig, Dale Mayers, Jane The Fowler JayCees will sponsor a Christmas House Morris, Carla Motz, Marilynn CUT PROM MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF—"SUPER-RIGHT" decorating contest with Marv Fox as phairman. The contest Motz, Sandy Murphy, Nancy Mac- "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY is open to all residents of Fowler and the Fowler rural area. Luckie, Tom Nemcik, Maralee GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Contest entry is by application only. Applications will Nobis, Carol Paksi, Janice close midnight Dec. 21,withjudEingtakingplace on the evening Parks, Marcla Parr, Dale Pat­ of Dec. 22, terson, Julia Peters, Carolyn Thr>e prizes will be awarded: First prize is $20.00, Plaza. FRESH FRYERS Second prize is $10.00, and third prize is $5.00. Linda Rademacher, Don Ran­ All entries should be sent to Fowler Jaycees Contest dolph, Rita Redman, Janet STEAKS Committee, Marv Fox, R-l, Fowler, Michigan 48835. Rogers, Karen Rurnbaugh, Val­ WHOLE C erie Salters, Mali Schreiber, Round Sirloin T-BonT-Bonee FRYERS Robert Showers, Carol Sibley, lb Send Application to: Diana Sillman, Suzanne Sillman. Kathy Smith, Elaine Snyder, FOWLER JAYCEES CONTEST COMMITTEE SPIT. QUARTERED OR 25 Nancv Steffen, Charles Stock- MARV FOX, Chairman 29< well, Jon Tatroe, Jane Taylor, IB. R-l, Fowler, Michigan 48835 Cut-Up Fryers Jim Taylor, Terry Thurston, LB. r Phyllis Trumbull, Delores Vitek, Name David Walling, Sally Ward, Judy J Williams, Mark Woodbury, ALLGOOD BRAND Street Wayne Woodbury, Sandra Wood- 79' 85'9"SUPER-RIGHT" NEW YORK BONELES5S hams. 'SUPER-RIGHT' 189 1 hereby submit application as a contestant in the Fowler Strip Steaks.. LB. Jaycees Christmas House Decoration Contest. LB. Sliced Bacon g: • JUNIORS-Albert Allaby, Pa- Porterhouse "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS 09 :•;: tricia Allan, Donna Ballard, 99 Signed Cube Steaks IB. I $i Kathleen Carter, David Castner, "SUPER-RIGHT" m jkC 2. LB. 15 l-LB. &%%%%£&&::$: Kathleen Cornell, Lois Court- Sliced Beef Liver... u 49e BONELESS, FULLY COOKED PKG. 1 PKG. £ttamsm&su&)r»^i^iitti^»^iW3M3^ A » ^ ' ^•B^tT^^ .*> "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR M1LD_£, t Ji^C ni "SUPER-RIGHT" ROLL Canned Hams x l-LB. c Pork Sausage 43 PKG. BOSTON STYLE BUTT—"SUPER-RIGHT" « Jfc« Fancy Sliced Bacon 69 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE 2-LB. |35 Pork Roast «• 49 PKG. RICHARDS' DAIRY CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS—"SUPEI ••*«%£ Thick-Sliced Bacon \ Pork Steaks « 59 64"I8^5" offers a variety of FEATURE VALUE V QUART CALIFORNIA NAVEL Sour Cream CARTON 69 Special Products WINS FAVOR NETWT. ORANGES HVi-OZ. to make your Cut Asparagus • • • • • 4 CANS 99 A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY JBfl HOLIDAYS. MORE ENJOYABLE! 8S-SIZE 1-QT. Extra Heavy DOZEN 14-OZ. 69 Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 4 CANS 99 ZIPPER SKIN—176-SIZE DEL MONTE 4Bfc l-LB. «||{ LADY BETTBETTY «| Whipping Cream P 39° c U-QT. 100 Tangerines Doz.29 Cream Corn... -ft «& JV Prune ,Juic e 3 BTLS. QUARTS -....1.49 WESTERN-RED 4|k ICE CREAM CANS ROLL Ice Cream ^59* White Towels.. 2 PACK 33' 1 PILLSBURY LAYER *m l-LB. 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE a great Idea for holiday Parties... \ r 2-OZ. c BALLON c Cake Mixes.... J PKOS. 98 Bright Soil Bleach PLASTIC 39 ! RICHARDS CHIP DIP or SOUR CREAM You May Win up to SAVE 20c—MILD AND MELLOW $ LB. CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES 1,000 IN CASH Eight CVCIeck Coffee 3 BAG SAVE 30c—JANE PARKER NETWT. ^CHRISTMAS TREE *FLAMING SNOWBALLS Play A&P's Exciting JANE PARKER—AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR Choc. Brownies.. ™°£ 49< JANE PARKER—PLAIN, CINNAMON OR PKG. FRUIT CAKE J We Feature old fashioned hand packed Ice Cream OF c 12 OVER % FRUIT AND NUTS Treat yourself and ask for some this weekl BONUS Sugared Donuts, »• 21 LIGHT LIGHT LIGHT BATTER BATTER BATTER JANK PARKER—PLAIN, CINNAMON OR 3-LB. SIZE BINGO Cherry He...... »4f 1 !£-LB* SIZE 5-LB. SIZE RICHARDS' DAIRY PROGRAM #139 JANE PARKER—BREAD «Bfc **# V *V7 7 ^LWW \ ^ 95 Mo purchase nacaiiary. Simply pick-up your prtia •lip and gam* book at your toeal AAP Pood Stor. 305 Brush ST. JOHNS ' Phone 8&44075 or raqueit tame by landing a talf-addraiwd atimptd Cracked Wheat 2^1.39 • \ ^# ( • anvatopo to P.O. Box Ut, D.troll, Michigan 41332. C&ft^KflU^^IMJK!fetttt&ai^ r PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC* 17th, 1966.

t Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966 roll. The seniors lead the second garet Sullivan, Dana Lane, Anina marking period with 98 students Ovid-Elsie\ Alison, Tom Cooper, Jim Gav- on the honor roll. The freshmen enda, Sandi Borie, Stan Clark, P-W art contest / Christmas, graduation were not far behind with 90, fol­ Jake Grubaugh,BrentBailey,Bob lowed by the juniors with 53 and gives first \ Podolak, Kurt Bancroft, Terry r • 6 7.sophomores on the honor roll. Maniez, Pat Knight, Dennis Lintz, Evan Jones, Vivian Wiseman and spirits mingle at SJHS Christmas concert concert Frank Blackledge. deadline is Friday The seventh hour class will By G. SUE THELEN Vern Schneider, Alyln Bierstetel By GAY BOND at St. Johns High present "Be-Deckin the Halls." PIRATE'S DEN Is props manager and Luke Scha­ By CATHY ROBINSON Pewamo-Westphalia High fer student director. Mr Pilmore St. Johns High School The second of two Christmas Ovid-Elsie High School Those having parts are Rhonda concerts of St. Johns High School Wilson, Gregg D a n i e 1 s, Janet is director. * The Christmas' spirit is being- exchanging their long-anticipated All entries for the art contest Club, something entirely new is will be held this evening(Thurs- The Ovid-Elsie Music Depart­ Manchester, Randy Van Sickle, felt throughout all of R.B.Wilson senior pictures. being considered. It is active day) at 8 o'clock in the high Kathy Wood, Grant Daniels, Lana- sponsored by the P-W Student SKITS BYTHEclassesandstu­ as enthusiasm Is being put into ment presented their first con­ Council must be turned in by Dec, competition in forensics, which school auditorium. cert of the year last Sunday, Aldrich, Linda Miller, Pam Dean dent council, several numbers by the final touches of the Christmas includes Interpretive readings. The concert will feature the and Don Loudenbeck. 16. These entries will be exhib­ the fcand, a spiritual reading and Ball. Saturday night, Dec. 17, is Dec. 11. Participating in concert ited at the school a week prior to i ( THE ART CLUB visited the Also being considered is putting elementary choir,, men's glee were the junior bands, senior \FHA and FFA meetings were gifts for the teachers will be pre­ the date for the gala affair, with Kresge Christmas Art Show in on a play for grade school chiU club, girls' glee club, chorus held Tuesday. Usual business Christmas. The prize will be de­ sented. the music by the Fugitives of De­ band, and the mixed chorus. The termined by the number of entries Lansing Tuesday evening. After­ dren. and concert band. Many familiar numbers selected ^were tradi­ projects were discussed. The P-W junior and senior band troit. wards there was a Christmas Every Thursday evening bas­ Christmas carols will be heard, This year's DAR Good Citizen and the winner announced at the will perform at the Christmas tional Christmas songs. It turn­ Christmas assembly. Though graduation is yet far party at Mr Barger's house; he ketballs can be heard swishing and the audience will sing along ed out to be a great success in is Connie Aungst. Connie, the Concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs­ in the future, seniors are already is the adviser of the Art Club. through hoops as the Girls' Ath­ with the band on some of the spite of the small gym they had daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas The annual slop day will be held day, Dec. 15. The one-act play, preparing for this big event. This The Future Homemakers Club letic Assn. is organizing teams more popular carols. to perform in. Aungst of Maple Rapids was on Dec. 22. Certain regulations^ "Our Miss Brooks", will also be last week the personal name has been hustling around collect­ to compete against other schools. The first of the two concerts The band won't have any more chosen on courtesy, leadership will be in effect. Slop day will be presented at this concert. cards were ordered and caps and ing clothing apparel to aid chil­ was held Sunday afternoon, with public appearances until after and dependability. She has been followed by dress up day. The Varsity Club will host a gowns will be the next thing on the dren through Save the Children THE SENIORS proved their the orchestra, symphonic band the -new school is built and they active in FHA and has played on The main feature of the Christ­ Christmas party for its own agenda to be ordered. Seniors are Federation clothing program. stature as they again lead the and the concert choir perform­ completely move in. the girls' basketball team. Last mas assembly on Dec. 23 will be members, members of the G.A. A. busily scurrying around the halls For the members of the Drama school in the number on the honor ing. The basketball teams are in summer she was on the queen's the one - act play, "Our Miss and guests on Dec. 17 from 8 to full swing now, as the season court for the Maple Rapids Com­ Brooks", sponsored by the Per­ 12 p.m. has finally started. The O-E munity Homecoming. Connie forming Arts Club. Students with roles in the play are: Beth Hogle, teams, as inexperienced as they plans tOa attend college next fall THE F.F.A. IS selling Christ­ are, are Woking forward to a and would like tobecomeanurse. Debbie Cook, Keith Rademacher, mas trees, at the residences of JUST IN TIME FOR. . . successful year. This last week The seniors have completed Phil Thelen, Glen Schafer, Linda Alvln Simon, Henry Thelen, Wal­ they played Lakewood and were one more step toward graduation. Thelen, Rosemary Smith, Pat ter Thelen and Herbert Keilen, defeated by a score of 51 to 39. Wednesday, Dec. 7, they ordered Kramer, Theresa Thelen, Laura all pf Westphalia and Carl Smith Weiland, Dick Bollinger and La- But they don't get discouraged their announcements and name of Pewamo. * s easily, so they are bound to cards. The class has decided on improve. jade green and silver as their graduating colors, with the red THIS YEAR'S basketball rose as their flower. Icy roads cancel coaches are: head coach Jerry Merredith and J. V. coach Rich­ ard Hose. Bob Foreback coaches • •J£$3V the freshman team and Junior TJ'R'WS % school for 5 th day high coaches are Jack Nutter for Elsie and Bill Case for Ovid. By JOANNE THELEN The party included dinner at The first half of the varsity in Brief Fowler High School 7 p.m. and an exchange of gifts. and jv games are scheduled to The golf club met at 2:15 The DeWItt junior and senior during activity period Friday. be away because neither the Ovid high school chorus and bands The Junior class extends its school or the Elsie school has appreciation to all those who Also the Student Council met were presented in concert Sunday at this time. the appropriate accommodations afternoon under sponsorship of helped' in anyway to contribute for a game. The new O-E school to the success of their smorgas­ the PTA. Arthur Ridel Is director A PEP MEETING WAS held jSpeciBlPurclias is expected to be ready for use of the band, and Mrs Sharon Ma­ bord. U during the latter part of activity by January, but there is still son directs the chorus . .. Classes were not held Mon­ question whether the gymnasium day, Dec. 5, because of icy period Friday preceding the The Ovid-Elsie Band held a Fowler-DeWitt game. A skit was will be completed. house-to-house candy sale Mon­ roads. This was the fifth day MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU! that school has not been held presented at the meeting by the day evening to raise money to be varsity cheerleaders. Only a special purchase could bring you this quality at put toward the purchase of new due to bad weather. State law Fulton goes allows five days of the school The girls basketball team be­ these low prices. Because quantity means production band uniforms ... A brief ceremony at the main year off. This will require stu­ gan its season's practice after savings, Miller Furniture this week is offering you these office of the Owosso Savings Bank dents to make up any future school Friday. Their first game outstanding chair values and passing their quantity theatrical at 10 a.m. today (Thursday) sig­ days that classes are not held is scheduled for Jan. 4 at Ful­ nals the start of a two-day cele­ because of bad weather. ton. Other games scheduled are: discount on to you. By JANET MANCHESTER , bration of the completion of Jan. 11, DeWItt at Fowler; Jan. Fulton High School a $100,000 renovation and mod­ A STAFF MEETING was held 18 at O'Rafferty; Jan. 25 Les­ ernization project at the bank... Tuesday during third period. lie at Fowler; Feb. 1 at Holt; Here's Fulton High seems to be the­ The Ovid Village Council, Ovid Consequently school was dis­ Feb, 8 at Bath; Feb. 15 Laings- 95 atrically inclined lately. The jun­ Business Assn. and Ovid Lions missed at 2:15. burg at Fowler; and Feb. 22 Your Choice at 54 iors have just completed their Club donated $1,000 for new The Senior girls were given PotterviZle at Fowler. AH var­ play, the "Stuck Pat." Now the Chrlstman streamers and lights the Betty Crocker Test Tuesday sity games begin at 7. The team speech classes are beginning in the business district this year. during second hour In the home is coached by Mrs Hubbard. work on one-act plays to be given All the decorations are new this ec room. This test dealt chiefly at the Christmas assembly. The year with home managementandhome Chester Miller, 54, of R-l, Ea­ economics. It is given to all first hour class will present "Geraniums in January" will be gle, suffered a smashed finger In "The Boy With a Cart.* In the senior girls throughout the na­ a punch press at Federal Drop the theme of an antique shown tion. cast are Bob Whittenbach, Rose­ Jan. 21 at Smith Hall, sponsored Forge in Lansing last Tuesday mary Houlden, Pat Borie, Duane by the Clinton County Republican The teachers Christmas party morning. He was treated at Spar­ Temple, Mike Erickson, Mart- Women. .. was held Wednesday, Dec. 7. row Hospital ...

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Slender, high back Early High back, deep seated A large Early American Ultimate comfort in con­ Call or Come in and .Ask American swivel rocker chair; durable basket- swivel rocker, supremely temporary styling; fine to give you ample com­ weave cover; with rich comfortable, to match nylon blend fabric and fort, yet space-saving. maple spindle arms. most sofas of this type. rich walnut finish arms. 89.95 94.50 109.95 99.95 for the Special Toy List Stt^^KsazaOttl^^^J^^^^ 4 See Our Large and Complete Selection of All Orders Placed Before Dec. 21 Platform Rockers— Swivel Rockers — Recliners Rocker Recliners will be Delivered in Time for Christmas. priced at Special Christmas Savings SOUTH GATE PLAZA STORE HOURS: SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Miller Furniture ST. JOHNS, MICH/ Mon. -Sat.'9-9 \ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Across From The Fire Hall ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7265 Sears ' Your Money Back Ph. 224-3281 /Dec. 24 9-5 . Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9f} % 4-H Leaders honored at annual banquet THE ANNUAL 4-H leaders' banquet was held at Smith Hall" last Thursday with over 200 in attendance. George Hazle, Pres­ ident of the Clinton County 4-H Council was Master of Ceremo­ nies for the evening. The annual banquet is sponsor­ ed by the 4-H council to honor the many men and women who volun­ teer their time as 4-Hleaders. IT WAS POINTED out by John Alysworth, Extension 4-H Youth Agent, that the 156 women and 76 men from Clinton County who, make up the 4-H leaders, the to­ tal years of service of these vol­ unteer leaders would be 1,226 years of service to youth. Introduced as shining examples of this dedication of long service to the youth of the county were Mr and Mrs Ed Rose of Eagle. Between them, Ed and Iola Rose have over 53 years.of service to the 4-H youth of the county.

FIVE 4-HMEMBERS'received Key awards presented by the Cities Service Oil Company. Pre­ senting the awards were Don Strouse of the Strouse Oil Com­ pany of St. Johns and Vic Saier from the Cities Service Oil Com­ Recipients of the newly established, Friends of 4-H award, were left pany. to right, Darrell Shinabery representing the Clinton County Board of Su­ Ke^ Club Award winners at the annual 4-H leaders banquet were Carol Sibley, Rita Washburn, Car­ Receiving the key awards were Carol Sibley, Barbara, Bottum, pervisors, Ink White from the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., and olyn Plaza and Barbara Bottum. Don Strouse, Cities Service Oil Coi representative made the presen­ Rita Washburn, Linda Johnson Steven Hopko of the Clinton County News., tations. and Carolyn Plaza. The^ key awards are for outstanding ser­ Biergans, Louise Feldpausch, denhauer, Russell Morrison, Ray Mrs Ray Peck and Mrs Roy Da­ vice, or as Vic Saier of Cities Donna Fink, Ethel Flegler, Betty Peck, Delores Richards, Lillian vis; S.E., George Hazle and Ar- Service put it, "It's like the most Harte, Virginia Jones, Mary Li- Seegar, Regina Simon, Don dis Sibley; N.W., Diane Hazle and valuable player award in sports." bey, Marilyn McQueen, Shirley Strouse, DoriaStrouse,Hewitt Leonard Koenigsknecht; S.W.,; The key award consists of a large Mygrants, Bill Parker, Margaret Van Velsor and Stella Wen zllck, Margaret Schaefer and Jeanette certificate, plus agold pendant Slepr, Mary Snyder, Clare Swan- Biergans and Dennis Koenigs­ for each girl. son and Clair Wilson. IN THE ELECTION for rep­ knecht who represents the ser­ resentatives to the 4-H council, vice clubs. PRESIDENT HA'ZLE presented RECEIVING THREE - Year the winners were: Northeast dis­ three new awards. These awards service pins were Joan Bancroft,. trict, Russell Libey; Southeast ENTERTAINMENT FOR the were given for the first time this Cordelia Bashore, Jeanette district, Stanley Bairdj North­ evening was a monologue by Judy year, but It will continue to bean Beachnau, Helen Cornell, Ger­ west district, MrsMarvin Miller; Whitlock, a vocal solo by Pat annual award for the 4-H council. trude Dunhan, Duane Green, Al­ Southwest district, Virginia Kridner and a monologue by Mrs pha Grubaugh, Yvonne Haviland, Roesch. Charles Cramer, a member of The new award is caUed the Helen Hazle, Juanita Horman, These newly elected members the First Nighters of St. Johns. "Friend of 4-HAward" which will Lawanna Johnson, Marion be presented to any organization to the council will Jake office on The dinner was prepared and Kurncz, Russell Libey, Jerrine Jan. 1, 1967. The remainiag served by the Lowe Methodist or individual the council deems Mead, Floyd Messer, Lewis Mol- worthy of 4-H recognition, members of the council are:N.E., Church.

THIS YEAR THE Friends of 4-H awards were presented to the Clinton County Board of Supervi­ sors, the Clinton National Bank ASHLEY HARDWARE & FURNITURE ANNEX and Trust Company and the Clin­ is the place to shop for ton County News. The Board of Supervisors was honored for its many contribu­ tions to 4-H, Included in thia^k:! the financial help .for the annuals 4-H Fair, operation of the ex-' tension service and the help in maintaining Smith Hall and other buildings of the 4-H. Accepting for the Board of Supervisors was Derrill Shinabery, Chairman of the Board.

THE CLINTON National Bank 6 Transistor Portable Radio (with battery) was recognized for its contribu­ tions in donating funds and schol­ arships for short course atMSU. ft HAIR DRYER (Dainty Maid Walk-N-Wear Model) $Q95 Accepting for the bank was Ink X* Light on your shoulder. Attractive «hat box" case 100 Years of 4-H leadership is represented here after receiving their service White, Vice President in charge pins at the annual 4-H of Public Relations. fi With duo-controls banquet. L to R: Leona Tiedt, 10 years; Eleanor Pasch, 10 years; Ruth Hodge , 20 years; Duane Davis, 20 years; Ph yllis Avery, 15 years; Marilyn Kissane/ 10 years; and Ruth Wright The Clinton County News was $ 95 , 15 years. honored for its roll in giving I 3 Speed PORTABLE MIXER (by p^ty Maid) 9 freely of publicity for all 4-H $mm events and for its special 4-H 95 Immunization section which is published yearly. I 4 Slice AUTOMATIC TOASTER <* o Maid) M7 Accepting for the News was Ste­ aMy clinic Dec, 21 ven Hopko, publisher. 1^^ isHeadquartersfor 88 i\\l* The next in a series of free JOHN AYLSWORTH presented health immunization clinics Teflon STEAM and DRY IRON 10 m %$ the service awards to the 4-H sponsored by the Mid-Michigan leaders. 20-Year service pins District Health Department will I STRATOLOUNGER' <% were presented to Ruth Hodge and FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES o-vy*^) w be held next Wednesday, Dec. 21, Duane Davis.. 15-Year service Stock up on "D" cells Now! in St. Johns. pins went to Ruth Wright and 15* ea, &w The clinic will be In the base­ Phyllis Avery. 10-Year service Reclining Chairs ment of the St. Joseph Catholic pins were presented to Leona Church from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tiedt, Marlene Thompson, and hundreds of Gift Ideas in over Immunization'Shots, vaccina­ Esther Tabor, ElmerSmith, Jack tions and tuberculin skin tests Schwark, Eleanor Paush, Mari­ will be given. lyn Kissane and Arnold Blizzard. 5,000 sq. ft. of display areav Persons, attending are asked to bring records of past im­ Five-Year service pins were munizations. given to Frances Baker, Jeanette Good Selection Complete Line FARM AUCTION Of Of 8 miles west of Owosso, via M-21 to Austin Road, 1/2 mile south, or 2 miles east of Ovid, then 1/2 mile south at 450 COLOR TV Austin Rpad. STEREO

\at direct factory Console and Portables t'/i SATURDAY, DEC." 17, 12*0p.m. purchase prices! with and without AM-FM 32 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE, TB AND BANGS TESTED. MOST ALL ARE Complete Stock of Stereo Radio- VACCINATED. 13 ARE DUE SOON. BLACK & WHITE TV FARM MACHINERY INCLUDING THIS PARTIAL LISTING In Consoles and Portables Bicycles—Tricycles 1952 Allis Chalmers WD tractor and 2-row cultivator ENQUSH LOUNGE {ihown sbovs In TV reclining 1950 Farmall tractor pasltion>.SumptuDus ttap-cuihlon bach.revflrilblo International hay baler, No. 45 seat cushion. In easy-cars washable Vinatle, IHC Combine, No. 64. corn planter, double disc, spring tooth ' " - FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF YOUR PURCHASE Seepur Hay Elevator, mower, plow, 2 wagons and racks, grain drill New Idea l*-row picker, manure loader, hammermill . Complete Value-Priced Selection 1952 International pickup truck Be Sure to Visit Our New Furniture Store Packed for Christmas Milkers, stainless steel pails, air compressor with Famous.Brands In Home Furnishings Priced Right. Terms Available EVERYTHING for the HOME Large commercial cement mixer Approx. 3500 bales haty TERMS: Make arrangements prior to auction. Proprietor, clerks and auctioneer.will not be responsible for accidents ASHLEY HARDWARE & FURNITURE ANNEX at auction. Lunch on grounds. I ASHLEY HARDWARE & FURNITURE ANNEX J 1 .ASHLEY, MICH, PH. 847-2000 "We Service What We Sell * Jj JOE ORLANDO, Prop. ASHLEY, MICH. Ph. 847-2000 M M ^m^m^m^^m^m^mm^0m^€M mM BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 10 B Thursday, December 15, 1966 ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor 1U:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Next Sunday In Brown, Supt. 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr, BYF 7:15 p,m,—Evening Service Wednesday. 4:00 p,m.—Jr, Choir practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac­ The Comforts of Home tice; 0:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and *!,**yfcl!>C^ Clinton County Churches Bible'Study, The Bible is our Text­ A\ V book and Jesus baves AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send To our forefathers, this was living at its best Man, with his marvelous God-created brain, their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. ... but the hard chair, the iron pot and thu open Bath Area has overcome many obstacles, and there seems to' They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ grate would not be our idea of comfort! be no limit to Jiis inventiveness. God has given us cation in the current week's issue. BATH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister a world full of possibilities, and minds that con­ 10:00 a.m.—Morijing Service Today kitchens sparkle with bright, easy-to- 11:00 a.m.—Church School stantly seek to improve our environment. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church cloan metals, and cupboards are iilled with helpful St. Johns Area 515 North Lansing Street Fowler, Michigan 8:00 p.m.—Sr, MYF at the church appliances. Wo relax in foam-padded chairs and Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister Rev, Herbert Schmidt, Pastor But to make the most of our opportunities, Ave FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service BATH BAPTIST CHURCH sleep on spring-filled mattresses. Almost every must ever develop and renew the resolute ','Jaith, Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship , 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School aspect of modern life is slanted toward speed and of our fathers." 'Come to church and with others 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship x, 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ' 10;30 a.m.~~Coffee Hour Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service convenience. receive that heritage of inspiration and light. Riley Township Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 11 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 0:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD US-27 at Slurgis. Street ROSE LAKE CHURCH Thursday 41; miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Reorganized L.D.S. 3:30 p.m.—Carol and Chapel Choirs Rev Theodore C. Moeiler, Jr. 5',i miles south on Francis road Pastor Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor rehearse 2 miles west on Church road Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Wednesday, Dee, 21 First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., John Welnbach, Vacancy Pastor Ladies' Guild. 10:00 a.m.—Church School Chancel Choir rehearsal 8;30 a.m.—Worship Service •11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Family service with all 3 i) a.m.—Sunday School and! Adult 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship choirs singing. Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Class 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ patronage ice 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy SHEPAUnSVILLE Communion first Sunday or the month. Gunnisonville Area METHODIST CHURCH Church nursery Rev John C. Huhtala Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 GUNNISONVILLE Eagle Area 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary COMMUNITY CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church School League. Clark and Wood Roads EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Adult information courses held at Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor PRICE METHODIST CHURCH the convenience of interested parties. 9 a.m.—Sunday School 14246 Michigan Avenue Rev John C. Huhtala Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Telephone 027-6533 10 a.m.—Church School tion. Church office hours: Tuesday A friendly church where all are 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224> welcome 11:10 a.m.—Church School Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 3544. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids Area 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday nesday of each month 305 Church Street Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of E. E. Courser, Minister LOWE METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH each month 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minibter Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor lliOO a.m,—Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Gerald Churchill. Minister Thursday, 7;45 p m,—Prayer service 7;3U p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Thursday, December 15 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) MAPLE RAPIDS meeting 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Free Methodist Youth meeting METHODIST CHURCH Saturday. December 17 Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister I p.m,—Children's Choir rehearsal ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid Area - Sunday, December 18 S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 10:15 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School, nursery Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor OVH) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH through Junior High. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH South Main Street 9:45 a m,—Adult Bible Class. Mrs 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister Albert Fruchtl, leader. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Scrvlee 10:30 a.m.—Church School Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Ida Beardslce, organist "Those Days and These." Reception 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship of new members. fourth, WMC CONGREGATIONAL 11:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir B p.m. — Christmas Family Night CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer potluclt supper, program and Santa. Maple Rapids, Michigan service Monday, December 19 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor 8 p.m. —Mildred Knight Division 686 North Lansing Street 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH with Mrs Dale Stevens, 205 W. Steel Eider, B. K. Mills, Pastor 11:15 a.m.—Sunday Schoo"! street. Ovid, Michigan Services held on Saturday 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Tuesday, December 20 9:15 a.m.—Church Service ternate Sundays George Rogers, Pastor I p.m. — Priscilla Alden potluclt 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 8.00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir 10 a.m.—Sunday School luncheon. Committee: Mrs Rex Sir- practice 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour rlne, Mrs Bernard Barrett. EVANGELICAL UNITED 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 8 p.m.—Vesper Division Christmas BRETHREN CHURCHES practice. 8:30 p.m—Service meeting 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour par,ty with Mrs Forrest Root, 407 E. Bingham—Bengal Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir State St. Committee: Mrs Charles Eugene Friesen, Pastor practice Fowler, Mrs Russell Steffens, Mrs Bengal Raymond Kentfield, Mrs Dick De- 9'30 a.m.—Worship Service Matherton Area Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Groot. 10:30 a.m.—Church School prayer service Bingham UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m —Worship Service Mathcrton Michigan Ovid, Michigan Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 10 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wlbert, Pastor Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10: Oo a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Homig Supt. , ,, Kingdom Hall 8:00 p.m. — Wednesdaj, Midweek 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship II a.m. —The Morning Worship 1093 N. Lansing Street prayer meeting 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. Public Talk: The Bible's Internal We welcome you to the fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Proof or Divine Authorship. of our services. Our desire is that you 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What may find the .warmth of welcome and Service Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since the assistance in your worship of Christ. OVID UNITED CHURCH Nursery for babies; activity tor 1014? Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck Mrs Duane LaRue, church school ing and evening worship services study: "Things It Is Impossible for superintendent God to Lie." Church The Church is the greatest faclor on earth lor the building iJ 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 9:30 a.m.—Church School THE CHURCH characlcr and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual lowship. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonlans MATHERTON COMMUNITY 11 a.m.—Morning Worship values Without a slrong Church, neither democracy nur ciuli 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ FOR ALL ... 6;00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship and l and 2 Timothv. CHURCH zation can survive There are (our sound reasons v.hy every Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ship person should allend services regularly and support the Church 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ (Wednesdays) Building on a Solid Foundation (1 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ... ALL FOR They are (I) For his own soke (2) For Ins children's sokt Cor. 3:10) ship (3) For J he soke o( Ins community and notion (4) For tho'iako The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Wednesday, 4 p.m.^Junior choir re­ cons Meeting Fulton Area hearsal. 7:30 a.m—Chancel choir re­ THE CHURCH of the Church itself, which needs his moral one! material support. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ hearsal Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily, sionary Society DeWitt Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's "The Singing Church with the Sal­ choir rehearsal vation Message." DcWlTT COMMUNITY CHURCH V2 mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, {Inter-denominational) !& mile south 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday * ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Daniel Kclin, Pastor Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Official board meeting Psalms Proverbs Proverbs rf, Isaiah _, _ 'Luke , Luke Ephesians •; Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. H 9:45'aim—Sunday School 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ J. i'2B:8-15y 1) 3:5-10 8:8-'14^||j 32i9-20fc£to^l2:13-2lJ*--- -16:1-9 4:17-24 ff (Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor „ Lee Greene, Co-Supti11 * .» r 11:00-a.m.-r-Mornlng Worship , en's Fellowship executive board meet­ , Rev Edivfp.F: Schoettle 9:45 a.m^Sunday School «, t, 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ing & Asltirant 'Pastor' + 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 "The Hungry Soul." Luke 14:16-24. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and en's Fellowship general meeting <£J2? t <£J2? t <£J2? t ' t' <£J2? t Peace—Satur­ North US-27 Phone 224-3517 OF ST. JOHNS Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday and children Alma, is in charge day, 7:15 p.m. at 7:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Holv Communion on Friday at 6:00 Newcomers and old friends are al­ Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Member FDIC and 7:15 a.m. ways Welcome information, call 602-3561, 6B2-2071 or Victor Township Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 G82-2491. Ed's Clark Super 100 Mathews Elevator a.m.; 7:15 p.m. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Grain — Feed — Beans Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Comer US-27 and Webb Road Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Ed Wheeler Cook Rexall Drug 8:30 pm. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Eureka Area Price and Shepardsville roads Phone 582-2551 100 E. Main on Fridav. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2BB5 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes 910 South US-27 Saylor-Beall Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy CONGREGATIONAL for all ages Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass Communion and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship MANUFACTURING CO. on Tuesday. Eureka, Michigan Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Rev Jack Barlow 6!30 p.m.—Young, People Religion Instruction Classes—Adult prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 400 N. Klbfacc St. instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ Church school every Sunday, 9:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Goldie's Dry Cleaners Elsie Machine Co. day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ing a.m. 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2281, dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ "* Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh TAILORS New Holland Sales & Service lic Grade School children: Saturday Thursday Fowler, Mich, Phone 862-4436 at 10:00 a.m. EAST DcWlTT BIBLE CHURCH Elsie Area (Non Denominational) Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH month by appointment, Round Lake Road 'A mile Clinton National East of US-27 Rev Gordon Showers, Minister CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE 1966 9:30 a m.—Morning Worship L & L Restaurant BANK & TRUST COMPANY Tuesday, December 20 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Sunday— _ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Wacousta Area Open Sundays Confessions after 7:15 p.m. Mass and Lyle Dunham 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Novena. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Goerge Funeral Williams Hardware all ages. WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH , Wednesday, December 21 DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Robert Prowant Confessions after 7:15 p.m. Mass. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship HOME 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Elsie, Michigan Thursday, December 22 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School '•Three Generations or Service" Confessions from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 14 and up: Jet Cadets, 1D-13. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service neth Kiger 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Fowler, Mich, after 7:15 pm, Mass. 11 a.m.—Worship service ship (both Senior High and Junior Fridav, December 23 Wednesday— High) Rivard Parr's Rexall Store Confessions from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. The Corner Drug Store after 7:15 p.m. Mass until 9:00 p.m. Supervised nursery for babies and DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's NURSING HOME, INC. small children in all services. at the Colony choir practice Phone 224-2837 Christmas Communion will be brought Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor to the aged and Infirm who are shut- "An open door to an open book" 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Darling's Hardware ins. Please call the Rectory at 224- ... A Bible preaching church with a. 10 a.m.—Bible School choir practice Gladys I. Hctzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Farmers Co-op Phone 862-5111, 3313 if you know of any parishioner message for you . . . Ph. 224-2985 3U-313 E. Higham not on our regular Communion list, 11 a.m,—Morning Worship Official Board meeting ELEVATOR Saturday, December 24 Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Wayne Feeds and Grain Confessions from 10:00 to 11:30 ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ Sealed Power Corp. Phone 582-2661 a.m.. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. NO EVE­ Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Rev Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor NING CONFESSIONS. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 odist church St. Johns Division Sundav, December 25 , Assistant Pastors Antes Cleaners Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. High Mass concelebrated by Father Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri-, Pickup and Delivery LANSING Hankerd and Father Schoettle at Phone IV 9-2515 days B p.m. Westphalia Area Midnight on Christmas Eve. Christ­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 10:30 and 12 Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. mas Carols will begin in church at Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 ST. MARY'S CHURCH :iV ' ' 11:30 p.m. The singing before and dur­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Fr Aloysius H, Miller, Pastor Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and every Saturday except First Fridays ing Mass will be lead by the Adult before Mass. Rev Walter L. Spillane Alan R. Dean Parish Choir under the direction of 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Assistant Pastor HARDWARE, INC. Brother Gregory, O.F.M., from De- First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Rademacher Carlton's Mobile ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 1 Where you can buy with Confidence Witt, Mich., with Mrs Matilda Smith Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 115 E. Main St, Weekdays—During school year 7:00, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HOME SALES at the organ. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Morning Masses will be at 6:00; First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Dolman Hardwure 14500 US-27 Phone,489-6830 7:30; 9:00, (High Mass sung by the 10 a.m.—Sunday School General Building Contractors and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, fl a.m. and Whirlpool Appliances Grade School Choir over Radio Sta­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service 8. p.m. 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 \ tion WRBJ); 10:30! and 12:00 noon.) Zenith Radios and TV Valley Farms Area 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH : :5 i Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Federal-Mogul i- '• •;••" •=.'••'• ."»•* *** «* >*•* *"c*«. **v "«™!« Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 241 E. State Road Phillips Implement Rectory 224-2G0O Office 224-2803 Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor CORPORATION 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior COMPANY St. Johns Plant DeWitt Phurmucy Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Church for children through 0th grade 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 munion and Sermon 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There Js DeWitt Phone €69-6445 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 Maynard-AUen Fall Schedule 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 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 110 N, Clinton Ph. 224-2941 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 Phone 669-2785 Member P.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 400 E. State Street Choir practice Rev. Roy Green, Pastor Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Sunday School at 10 a.m., with tice -* 1 - classes for ell ages. Teaching from 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m«—Woman's ' M"-^*^. A*. * -*C the Book of Acts. Mission Society Vouchers • Statements Morning worship at 11 a.m. 2nd 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 ?^> PRINTING SERVICE^v^ Letterheads •« Envelopes and 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 TniNITY CHURCH Whatever your printing needs, we serve » Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures CIIURClToF GOD Rev Fr Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 Rev Lawrence Parlihurst, Asst, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset and Rev. Duane Brewbaker, PaBtor Sunday Masses—6:30, 0;30 and 10:30 Tickets • Booklets • '" - 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Church School 'weekdays—During school year, 7 letterpress equipment to assure you of 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. arid 8:15 a.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7i30 p.m.—Evening Service P'Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, "It was a little bigger tree than we needed, but Thursday, 7130 p.m.—Prayer* meet­ 7:30 p.m. 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 ings choir practice 8:30 p.m, Saturdays—7:30 a,m.iv he gave,us a bargain price!" ••''.-•. ' '•'•/ ' • • • •' Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Page ]] B spending two weeks with her family, the Edward Athertons, , Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft NORTH STAR Music scholarship were Grand Rapids visitor's BUS SCHtLHJLt. " ' Thursday. Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and 1 SOUTHBOUND • family ealle.d on her sister, Mr and Mrs Carl Hoberllng in LEAVE ST. JOHNS auditions announce 10155 a.m. 3:40 p.m.. 10:30 p.m. Grandville Sunday. Wacousta 'School PTA will ARRIVE LANSING Auditions for an Interlochen 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m, music scholarship for voice, pi­ meet Monday evening at 7. ano, strings and band were an­ Fred Arbor is in Lansing Gen­ RETURNING i nounced here last week. eral Hospital for observation and LEAVE LANSING The auditions will be held April treatment. 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. 1, 1967, at 9 a.m. in theSt. Johns Mr and Mrs Carlton Kimball ARRIVE ST. JOHNS High School auditorium. Students of Half Moon Lake called on the 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m.- 0:20 p.m. who wish to audition in April are Richard Kimball family .Sunday. iSk \ REST ROOM asked to notify Mrs Duane Davis, * EQUIPPED Mrs Robert Rice or Mrs Conrad Mrs Edward Kraft and Mrs Murl Walker of Sunfield were 1 AIR Seim Jr. before Jan. 31. Christmas across USA ^nrVSf sSt P CONDITIONED Students must be in high school Lansing visitors Tuesday. BMEfe and must live within theSt. Johns School District. They'll be re­ given by Mrk Bross quired to use two selections—one stated by the committee and an­ The traditional Christmas cof­ Christmas celebrations are other of his or her own choosing. ob- fee of the St. Johns Morning Mu- served by Iroqois .Indians. All selections must be performed sicale was held at the home of from memory. Mrs L. E. Maki Thursday morn­ % IN MICHIGAN IN recent years. announcing Tree Stands and Skirts t Requirements are: ing, Dec. 8. There were seven Hudson's Santa Claus parade has guests and nearly all members become nationally famous. Right Door Panels * VOICE: ONE selection from were present. close at home, Maple Rapids Handel, Schubert or Grieg is re- Mrs Basil Deibert welcomed Christian and Methodist churches 'qulred, along with one selection join together and march up the Snow, Tinsel, Garlands of the-student's choice. the guests and members to this festive affair after each had re­ street singing Christmas carols, Candles, Styrofoam Piano: .One selection from Cho­ ceived' a Christmas name card all gathering together at the vil­ pin, Mendelssohn or Liszt is re­ from Mrs Jean Woodbury, chair­ lage nativity scene. In recent Outdoor- and Indoor quired, along with one selection man of the day. years they have borrowed a Mex­ of the student's choice. Mrs Manning Bross gave a pa­ ican custom of lighting candles in LIGHTS Strings: Students will present per on Christmas across Ameri­ paper bags filled with sand and one selection of their own choos­ ca prefaced by brief stories of last year 1,000 lighted paper bags Now you can renl a new Comet or Mercury for DOOR PIECES ing and one movement from a Christmas customs of early lined the streets of Maple Rapids. a day or a week or a month, available from us OUTDOOR standard sonata or concerto. Christians. The first settlers of Band: Two good standard solos The customs of the Moravian whenever you need it. It's EASY .. . just drop WILD BIRD HOUSES New England being mostly Puri­ people in Pennsylvania were re­ DECORATIONS, will be played upon the advice of tans and as they came from Eng­ in at our dealership, the cars are ready and their teachers. lated by Mrs Bross and other land where Christmas celebra­ songs of Tennessee and Kentucky waiting! It's FAST ... it takes only a few SUNFLOWER SEED lb. 60 tions had been outlawed, copied wliich have been collected by John minutes to have you on your way. It's ECO­ the customs of the English Laws. Jacob Niles. Mrs PaulMartis Jr. NOMICAL . ... check our low rates and see! But the Dutch who settled Man­ For a Gift to the New DeWitt sang one of these songs, "I Won­ By Virginia Ackerman hattan continued their jolly der As I Wonder" accompanied Christmas custom. Mrs Bross Rent a New Comet or Mercury Home Owner. . . STORE HOURS by Mrs Deibert. continued with stories of the work LOW RATES . . . DAILY . . . WEEKLY . . . MONTHLY Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 8 granted in a recently ear under the solo by, Mrs Br,oss *MeIe marshal; Nile Vermillion as at- < the Social Security program, TB "Kaliklmakt" ;iitfcdmp:ariying; her- ; 516 "205 Bushel, torney; Carroll Ward as super­ is supposed to have got lost or self on the ukelele,- ' -' 675 275 Busni'l intendent of public works; J, J. mislaid somewhere, according Following the program, the' CLEARANCE ON MEN'S SUITS Lenneman as building code, zon-. to a popular notion. Unhappily, committee, Mrs LeBlond, Mrs Ing ordinance and health officer; it Is still around to the tune of Jacoby and Mrs Wlnchell Brown, June Lankford as Michigan Week Recent Arrivals — All New Stock almost 50,000 new cases and and the hostess served Christmas ' .•-•••^?i coordinator; Mayor Eldon Smith 10,000 relapsed patients every cookies and breads from a table REG.' $64.95 REG. $59.95 REG. $49.95 and Ray Price as county super­ year. with Christmas decor. Mrs Rob­ visors; and Lawrence Keck, may­ ert Rice poured. or pro-tern. Even worse than the effects of tuberculosis, as reflected in $4995 $4695 $3995 Members were also named to the disability tables, were the various village boards. The ravages caused by another ser­ boards and their members are: Wacousta t ious lung disease—emphysema. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Budget and finance, Lawrence Persons certified as disabled MEN'S SPORTCOATS Keck chairman,'and June Lank- by emphysema in a single year ford; public works, Lloyd Berk- totaled about 15,000— second in Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. 24.95 to llow $1095 imer chairman, Keith Blizzard 359.public installation -will be number among all diseases, . ". • ^'--^.a 'i • '1 34.95 values """ 10. and Lawrence Keck; police and held Saturday evening at 8 at the .'.r. ***••' lull fire, Richard Keck chairman, Temple. Bruce Harlow will be Bruce Wilcox and Keith Blizzard; TUBERCULOSIS and emphy­ sema are just two among many installed as,-master; Kenneth * Load easier, spread.faster and sanitary, Lee Rummell Mattson, senior warden; Tom chairman, Ralph Woodruff, Ruth diseases of the breathing sys­ Meift Long Sleeve Sport.Shirts tem that are fought by Christ­ Turpin, junior warden; Lewis with new wide-bed spreaders... Overholt, Robert Ballard and Babbitt, senior deacon; Charles . Bertha Lenneman. mas Seals. Unlike TB, emphy­ from NEW HOLLAND! Reg. 3.98 sema has been on the Increase. Troop, junior deacon; A. Earl and 5.00 NOW $300 * * Steady research and increasing Rowland, secretary and David The Past Matrons held their experience have enabled doctors Schroeder, treasurer and other Extra wide New Hollands are excellent Christmas party at the home of to develop techniques for making appointed officers. for gutter cleaner operation-less chance ' Mrs Allen Couling last Friday the patient more comfortable, Lloyd Saxton returned to his Mdri's Botany and Hubbard Men's Manhattan and Wings afternoon. but- so far* no cure is in sight. own home last week after spend­ of run over. Mrs William Morris of Dill • Other respiratory diseases, ing two weeks with his sister, Road is in Henry Ford hospital including chronic bronchitis, Mrs Carl Miller and family. and. . . NEW HOLLAND Will Replace DRESS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS again, asthma, hay fever and the com­ Ronald Craun and family have Mr and Mrs Maurice Clark mon coid, also are the objects returned to his Army base in FREE of CHARGE Any Sides That Rust $1195 $1*95 became the parents of a 9 pound of a long-range attack by the Texas. Out For The Lifetime of the Spreader. to SPORT SHIRTS boy last Friday. Christmas Seal organizations Sympathy is extended to Mrs 16 ,Mr and Mrs Leo Hanson at­ active throughout the nation. Edward Atherton Sr. and fam­ tended the graduation exercises You get a lot of action for ily in the death of her mother, at MSU last Saturday afternoon. your .investment in Christmas Mrs Ora, Sweet in a convales­ Ian Christie of Scotland receiv­ Seals, it'isn't too late to respond cent home inCharlottelastweek. S&H FARMS ed his Masters Degree In busi­ Spec. 4 Eleanor Atherton WAC Many People Do... *•• to the 1966.Christmas Seal Cam­ French Road and US-27 Phone 224-4661 ness administration and hotel paign appeal. of Ft. MacArthur, Calif.', is management. Choose from one of Michigan's Mr and Mrs Howard Saltow flew to Cincinnati, Ohio, Friday Largest Stocks of . ~ to spend the weekend with friends. Michigan Beef Company held their annual-Christmas party at WEDDING GOWNS the Dairy Bar Saturday evening. Mrs Leo Hanson attended open *4 house at the Renwlch Garypies BRIDESMAID GOWNS in ,Holt Sunday in honor of the personnel of the Ingham area NORMALS library system. Mr and Mrs Woody Armstrong 'Over 250 New and boys and Mr and Mrs Leo Hanson and family attended the 50th wedding anniversary last Spring and Summer Gowns in stock week for Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson of Wacousta. Mr' and Mrs Duane Rardeen SPECIAL SALE on all visited at the Richard Ktebler home Sunday afternoon. The Sunday School of the Com­ munity Church will hold their WINTER COATS - 20% OFF Christmas program Sunday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. The D & H Die Company of Lansing will hold their Christ­ mas party Saturday night at the Becker's Dept. Store home of Mr and Mrs Dan Sol- tow of Lake Geneva. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Mrs Charles Taylor fell and broke her hip Friday. She is in FOWLER Phone 582-3351 the St. Johns hospital. Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday December '15, 1966. Business and Professional Announcements, Legal NeWs

Claims ' Perkins—Mar. 3 filed bv Allen Burgess, Plaintiff, By Les Carroll against Joyce Burgess,.in this Court. Life With The Rimples STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is hereby Ordered, ithat the De­ Court for the County of Clinton. fendant, Joyce Burgess, whose ad­ I SOTTA SIT Estate of dress and whereabouts arc unknown, IN THE CORNER shall answer or take such other ac­ FOR AN HOUR.' IMAY K. PERKINS, Deceased tion as may be permitted bv Law, It is Ordered that on Friday, March on or before the 10th dav'of February, 3, 1067, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate 1067. Failure to comply with this Elsea to Edmond Leon and June Courtroom In the City of St. Johns. Order will result fn a Judgment by New Suits Started Michigan a hearing be held at which Default against said Defendant for PAUL WAKEFIELD I. Dedyne, property in the City all creditors of said deceased are re­ the relief demanded In the. Complaint of St. Johns. quired to prove their claims; and filed in this Court. County Clerk heirs will be determined. Creditors This Order shall he, published in Alicine LipseyBeekmantoRoy must file sworn claims with the Court the Clinton County News at leabt once and serve a copy on Russell C. Perk­ a week for six consecutive weeks, Earl L. Chadwell and Vir­ G. and BernieceC.Teman,prop­ ins, the executor' whose address Is unless a copy of this Order has been \ { ginia Chadwell vs. James B.Hall 485 Sharon, Pontiac, Michigan 48054, served upon the Defendant in person erty In Watertown twp. prior to said hearing. or by registered mail, at .least twen­ and Maxine Marie Hall. Anna Esch Cook to Norbert ty days before the time? prescribed Publication and service shall be for the Defendant's answe?. J. O. Gower vs. Lawton Camp J. and Marian C. Pohl, property made .as provided by Statute and Court Ttule. ( LEOJW. CORKIN, and Louise Camp. in Dallas twp. , ' Circuit Judge Clinton National Bank and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: November 7,,1066 Henry J. Jr. and Frieda M. Judge of Probate. Frederick M. Lewis <'l * Trust Company vs. Karel Kostal Miller to Theodore G. and Marie Dated: December 7, 1966 Attorney for Plaintif 7tt\ a/k/a Karel L. Kostal. Alba F. Wert 100 North Clinton Av H: Bantley, property in Water- Attorney for Estate St. Johns, Michigan 30-6 115 E. Walker t\ town twp. St. Johns, Michigan 34-3 New Business Firms Dale L. and Ruby L. Cumber- , MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE worth to Richard R. and Nancy meetings be set down in writing proving that she* be grantea wiaow s NOTICE Rays Superette, 15403 Park allowance, and also there be an ad- MORTGAGE SALE —Default has F. Andrews, property in the Vil­ Minutes of the by the city attorney to be pre­ luhlment of the Inventory. Heirs Ash—Jan. 11 been made in the 'conditions of a Lake Road, Bath twp. sented for adoption by the com­ Publication and servfee shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate mortgage made by Gary H. Moore lage of Maple Rapids, and Janet J. Moore, his wife, a/k/a The Butcher Shop, 1819 W. mission. Motion carried. made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. Robert B. and Ellen L. White Court Rule. Estate of Janett S. Moore, of 5995 East Twin Willow Street, Lansing. Oaks, Route 2, Laingshurg, Michigan, to James R. and Jeanette De- Motion' by Commissioner TIMOTHY M. GREEN, NATHAN ASH, s/w NATIIEN ASH, to Dempster Investment Co , a Michi­ Bob's Bar, 310 N. Clinton City Commission Sirrine, supported by Commis­ Judge of Probate. s/w NATHAN ASH, JR., Deceased gan Corporation, Mortgage, dated Honey, property in Bath twp. Dated. November 23, 1Q66 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 14, 1964, and recorded on Street, St. Johns. Robert H. and Bethel B.Pierce sioner Irrer, City Manager Alvln A Neller January 11, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in October 6. 1964, in Liber'241. on page Attorney for Estate the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 388, Clinton, County Records, Michi­ to Lloyd H. and Iva A. Latchaw, Greer be reappointed to repre­ 1022 Eabt Miahfgan Ave. Marriage Licenses Lansing. Michigan 32-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee property Bath twp. Meeting sent the city on the legislative petition of Dora F. Johnson to de­ to American Acceptance Corp., a committee of the Michigan Mu­ termine the heirs at law of said de­ Michigan Corporation, oj DeHrolt. Laurence Claude Sklapsky, 49, Martha E. Evans to Orla H. Claims Ike—Feb, 15 ceased. Michigan, by an assignment dated Municipal Building: Commission Room nicipal League. Motion carried. September 14, 1964. and recorded on STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be of 13138 Webster Road, Bath and Jean W. Bailey, property in Court for the County of Clinton. October 6, 1964, in Liber 241, on page , i ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN City Attorney Reed reported Estate of made as provided by Statute and 390, Clinton County Records, Michi­ and Dorothy Agnes Van Ostran, DeWitt twp. Court Rule. on the Villa Hall. Commissioner WILLIAM E. IKE, Deceased gan, on which mortgage there is 44, of R-l, Bath. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, claimed to be due at the date hereof Furry moved this item be tabled, > It is Ordered that on February 15, Judge of Probate. the sum of One Thousand One Hun­ Harold D. Secord, 39, of Ha- Driving Licenses ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Monday in November 1967. 1967. at 0:30 AM. in the Probate Dated: December 9, 19B8. dred Ninety-Five „ and 172/100 Dollars which was supported and carried. Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan n ($1,195.72), including interest atseven vanah Trailer Park, Lansingand November 14, 1966 Motion carried. hearing be held at which all claims F, M. Lewis Revoked in County There being no further busi­ Attorney for Estate percent per annum. Delores Ann Marshall, 24, of Motion by Commissioner against said estate will be heard. Under the power of sale contained (As reported by ness, the motion to adjourn was Creditors must file sworn claims with 100 N. Clinton in said mortgage and the statute in Lansing. Rand, supported by Commis­ the Court and serve a copy on Wil­ St. Johns, Michigan 34-3 Secretary of State) The organizational meeting of supported and carried. Mayor such case made and provided, notice the city commission was called sioner Sirrine, to appoint Mrs liam A. Ike. Administrator prior to is hereby given that said mortgage Coletta declared the meeting ad­ said hearing. Heirs Kurka—Jan. 11 will be foreclosed by a sale of the County Building James Edward Ballard of De- to order by Vice-Mayor Sirrine Barbara MacKinnon to the Li­ Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate mortgaged premises, or' some part Witt, for unsatisfactory driving journed at 10:40 p.m. made as provided by Statute and of them, at public vendue, at the Permits at 8 p.m. Invocation: Rev E. E. brary .Board forafive-yearterm Court Rule. Court for the County' of Clinton. ' The next regular City Com­ Estate of main entrance to the County building record, license revoked; James Courser. to expire November 1971. Motion TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in the City of St. Johns, Clinton Dec. 6: Haussman Construc­ mission meeting will be Dec. 6, JOSEPH KURKA, Sr., Deceased County Michigan, at 10 o'clock a.m.. Marton Cook of 2134 E. Main carried. _ . J „ Judge of Probate. tion Co., Old US-16, Watertown The local Board of Canvas­ 1966. Dated: November 23, I960 The Court orders hearing on peti­ Eastern Standard Time, on Thurs­ Street, DeWitt, for unsatisfac­ sers certificate of determina­ Harold B. Reed tion of Jerry Kurka and Joe Kurka, day, December 29, 1966 twp., garage. DONALD H. CLARK, Attorney for Estate Jr. praying admission of instrument Said premises are situated in the tory driving record, suspension tion was presented as follows: MOTION BY Commissioner 305 East State Street Township of Victor. Clinton Countv, Dec. 5: Joe Johnson, Old US- City clerk as will of deceased, granting admin­ effective through Dec. 14; Rus­ The Board of Canvassers of Irrer, supported by Commis­ St. Johns. Michigan 32-3 istration to Joe Kurka, Jr. and heirs Michigan, and are described as: 16, Eagle twp., dwelling and ga­ sell Eugene Dennis of 8150 War­ CHARLES COLETTA, ' be determined on Wednesday, Jan­ Commencing at a point which is the City of St. Johns, Mich, have sioner Furry, Mr R, J. Mc- uary 11 at 10 A.M. at the Probate 193.4 feet on bearing of South 71 rage. Mayor Claims Pope—Mar. 3 degrees West and 265.1 feet on a ren Road, Elsie, for driving ascertained and canvassed the Kenzie be appointed to the board Court. Courthouse, St. Johns, Mich. Dec. 1: Stanley Bunce, corner under the influence of liquor, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication In Clinton County News, bearing of South 78 degrees 36 votes of said St. Johns, Mich. of review for a three-year term Court for the County of Clinton.. and notice according to Court Rule. min. West along South Side of - of DeWitt and Steel roads, Bing­ financial responsibility in effect; * LEGAL NOTICES Round Lake from Northwest Cor- T at the general election, held on to expire November 1969. Motion Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ner of Lot 7 Barrett Plat located ham twp, garage. Rolland Ross Epps of McCrumb CASS1E L. POPE, Deceased Judge of Probate on Section- 28 and 29. Town 6 the 8th day of November 1966. ' carried. Dated: December 7, 1956 Dec. 1: Willie L.Tucker, Cole­ Road, R-l, Eagle, for unsatis­ Heirs Mankey—Jan. 7 It Is Ordered that on Friday, March North, Range 1 West Victor Motion by Com missioner 3, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Clark Shanahan Township. South 78 ^degrees 36 man Road, Bath twp., storage DO HEREBY CERTIFY AND STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 310 W. Main Street min. West 50 feet along shore of factory driving record, effective Court for the County of Clinton. Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, building. DETERMINE Irrer, supported by Commis­ Michigan a hearing be held at which Owosso, Michigan Round Lake South 14 degrees 35 through Dec. 17. Estate of Phone 723 5203 , 34-3 min. East 122.1 feet thence North That John Furry, having re­ sioner Rand, to appoint Mr Wil­ JOHN KARL MANKEY, Deceased all creditors of said deceased are re­ Dec. 1: Frank Balluff, Forest quired to prove their claims. Credi­ 77 degrees 13 min. East 50 feet ceived the' largest number of liam Graef to the planning com­ The Court Orders: ORDER TO APPEAR < thence North 14 degrees 35 min. Hill Road, watert own twp., tors must file sworn claims With the West 120 9 feet to point of be­ The oldest known murals on mission for a three-year term to Hearing on petition of Edward P. court and serve a copy on Raymond STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ dwelling and garage. votes, is elected city commis­ Mankey praying that he be appoint­ ginning Lot, 1 Easterline Shore man-made walls, in southern An­ C. Pope, the executor, prior to said it Court for the County of Clinton. Survey Victor Township, Clinton / Dec. 1; McKay Lumber Co., sioner. expire November 1969. Motion ed administrator and that heirs be hearing, executors address RFD No. ALLEN BURGESS, atolia, Turkey, date back to about determined on the 11th day of Jan­ Plaintiff County. That Jeanne Rand, having re­ carried. 2, St. Johns, Michigan. The length of the period of re­ TJS-27, DeWitt twp., addition to 5500 BC. uary (Wednesday), 1967, at 10:00 Publication and service shall be vs. Motion by Commissioner o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro­ JOYCE BURGESS, demption from sucu sale will be one industrial building. ceived the largest number of bate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns. made as provided by Statute and year. Court Rule. Defendant votes, is elected city commis­ Irrer, supported by Commis­ Michigan. At a session of said Court held at Dated: September 12, 1966 Probate Court * LEGAL NOTICES sioner. sioner Furry, to appoint Com­ Publication in Clinton County News, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the Courthouse In the City of St. AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE, CORP.. and notice according to court rule. Judge of Probate. Johns, Michigan, this 7th day of No­ A Michigan Corporation missioner Rand to the planning Dated: December 9, 1966. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ClPimb Cowell—Feb. 23 That Alba F. Wert, having re­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, vember, 1966. Assignee of the Mortgagee •commission for a term to' ex­ > Judge of Probate Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Letzer and Goldstein Attorneys , Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ceived the largest number of Attorney for Estate Present: Honorable Leo W. Corkin, Dated: December 5, 1966 Circuit Judge. , 8292 East Twelve Mile Road Court for the Countv of Clinton. votes, is elected municipal judge. pire November 1972. Motion Hichard A, Shulaw P.O. Box 65 Warren, Michigan 48093 t HELENA M. BURK. On or about the 7th day of Novem­ Estate of carried. Attorney at Law St. Johns, Michigan 34-3 755-3900 \ nntn Register of Probate MORRIS A. COWELL, Deceased That Frederick Lewis, having 511 West Main Street ber, 1966, an action for Divorce was 1 22-13 It is Ordered that on Thursday. received the largest number of Motion by Commissioner Sir­ Owosso, Michigan 4BS67 33-3 THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1966 Februnn 23, 1067, at 10-30 A.M , in rine, supported by Commis­ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, votes, is elected associate mu­ Claims Wltt^-Mar. 3 Michigan a hearing be held on claims. nicipal judge. sioner Irrer, the city commis­ Orry Needles, final account, Creditors must flic sworn statement STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of claims with Court, send copv to DO FURTHER HEREBY DE­ sion concur with the mayor's Court for the County of Clinton. Blanche Allen, final account'. Estate of Fredrich H. Warren, fiduciary. 217 TERMINE: That the following appointment of City Manager Samuel S. Gibson, final ac- E 2nd Street, Oakley, Michigan. OTTO W. JVITT, Deceased , Business Directory Publication and servfee shall be propositions or,questipnsr#ere Greer to the planning commis­ : count. ^ - l ' mad.e as nrpvided, by ,Statute jnd Court Rule. passed or'defeated^as irtdica'tgd sion for a two-year term. Motion "Courtroom Fin the City of St.-Johns, * Charlotte A. Matter, Claims. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. below: carried. Chester?*?. Roby, Claims. Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held at which Dated- December 1, 1966 CHARTER AMENDMENT hav­ time all creditors of said deceased Elmer N. Matter, Petition on Ralph B. Boschner ing not received sufficient votes MAYOR COLETTA reappoint­ are required to prove their claims. Attorney for Fiduciary, ed the following persons to the Creditors must file sworn claims with widow's allowance. 14!) E. Corunna Avenue was defeated, -, the court and serve a copy on Elden AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Mayor's Downtown Committee: Sillman, executor, of RFD No. 4, St. Corunna, Michigan 33-3 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we Real Estate Transfers William Barber, Roy Briggs, Johns, Michigan, prior to said hear­ Heirs Jlaby—Jan. 5 have hereunto set out hands and ing. For the BEST BUY iri • Purina Feeds (Prom records in office of Alan R. Dean, Gerald Irrer, Fra- Publication and service shall be GOWER'S HARDWARE STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate affixed the Seal of the City of Register of Deeds) Court for the County of Clinton. ser MacKinnon, St. Clair Pardee, made as provided by Statute and New & Used Chevrolet's Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket St. Johns, Mich, this 10th day Court Rule. and Estate of Walter Pierce, Jr., John Reh- John R. and Joann Lehman to ARIA M. RABY, Deceased of November in the year 1966. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, See Mathews Elevator Co. mann, Conn Seim, Eldred O. Judge of Probate. Lawrence L. and JuneH. Thelen, It is Ordered that on Thursday. ALAN R. DEAN Chairman Dated: December 9, 1966. EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR January 5, 1D67, at 9:30 A.M. in Walker, Ink White, Robert Conn, Alba F. Wert of Wert Be Wood property in the Village of West- the Probate Courtroom In the City of ELDRED O. WALKER Bernard Feldpausch,Lester Attorney for Estate FOWLER Phone 582-2401 - FOWLER BOTTLED GAS , phalia. St. John;,. Michigan a hearing be held A. T. ALLABY 115 E. Walker on petition for admission of will to Lake, Ray Osborn, Raymond Cylinders or Bulk Robert B. and Gweneth J. Talt probrale and for determination of RAYMOND G. PARR St. Johns, Michigan 34-3 Parr, Robert Prowant, William Eureka to Melvin F. and Beverly heirs. , „ , DONALD H. CLARK Be a Partner Publication and service shall be Richards, Jr., Rex C. Sirrine, Claims Hal/man—Feb. 23 ARMSTRONG & Crowell, property Ovid twp. made as provided by Statute and Clerk of Board of Canvassers NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224*2695 "Court Rule Donald warstler. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-?953 Robert Lynn and Lorraine Ann TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Zimmerman to Larry L. and Judge of Probate. MOTION BY Commissioner Motion by Commissioner Estate of Dated- November 29, 1966 Irrer, supported by Commis­ JOHN J. HALFMAN, Deceased FARMERS' CO-OP Sandra K. Cooper, property in Frederick M. Lewis Irrer, supported by Commis­ It is Ordered that on Thursday, Harris Oil Co. Olive twp* Attomev for Estate sioner Rand, to reappoint Mr February 23, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In FOWLER Phone 582-2661 100 North Clinton Avenue sioner Coletta, to spread the 909 E. State Phone 324-4726 INSURANCE St. Johns, Michigan 33-3 Ed Sulka to the zoning board the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Russell M. and Geneita B. results of this certificate of de­ house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ termination in the minutes of this of appeals for a three-year term ing be held at which all creditors of FARM meeting. Motion carried. to expire November 1969. Motion said deceased are required to prove Complete Insurance Service carried. their claims. Creditors must file CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE Roll call for this meeting: sworn claims with the Court and Since 1933 Motion by Commissioner Sir- serve a copy on Clement J. Half- Commissioners present: Colet­ mann, Administrator, RFD No. 2, JAMES BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ta, Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrine. • rine, supported by Commission­ Fowler, Michigan. CLINTON COUNTY Professional Directory er Irrer, to authorize the city Publication and service shall be Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE Commissioners absent: None. made as provided by Statute and CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns Staff present: City Manager clerk to draw checks in payment Court Rule. 'GENERAL CASUALITY of general fund voucher numbers TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Greer, City Atty. Reed, City Judge of Probate. Phone 224-2391 Clerk Clark.' 9949 through 10,000 inclusive Dated: December 7, 1966 A. T. ALLABlfV- ••«• and water fund voucher num­ Alba F. Wert Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Vice-Mayor Sirrine declared Over Gamble Store bers 959 through 983 inclusive. Attorney for Estate the meeting open for nominations P.O. Box 63 LIMESTONE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 L, JACK WALKER Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Motion carried. St. Johns, Michigan 34-3 r for mayor. Commissioner Furry Calcium and Dolomite i i * JAMES A. MOORE General Dentistry Attorn cys-at-law Motion by Commissioner DRUGGISTS 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 nominated Commissioner Colet­ Claims , Knapp—Feb. 23 COYNE COWLES Nat'l. Batik. Bids- Phone 224-J241 ta for Mayor; Commissioner Irrer, supported by Commis­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING Irrer supported this nomination. sioner Rand, to sell to the St. HAROLD B. REED OPTOMETRISTS Johns Public Schools a parcel Estate of AUorncy-al-law Motion by Commissioner Irrer, BESSY A. KNAPP, Deceased Office Hqurs by Appointment Only of land-approximately 6.15 acres . It is Ordered that on Thursday. He's a DR. ALBERT H. NELSON supported by Commissioner February 23, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in FUEL OIL - GflS Complete Phone g.M-7-184 St. Johns, Mich. Furry, the nominations be clos­ for $1,200-.00 per acre; this land the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Optometrist is now a. part of the city park, Michigan a hearing be held at which friend FREDERICK M. LEWIS 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 ed and a unanimous ballot be all creditors of said deceased are re­ Attorney and Counselor cast for Commissioner Coletta the appraised price from Fitz­ quired to prove their claims. Credi- ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 gerald & Fitzgerald independent liors must file sworn claims with DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. for mayor. Motion carried unan­ the court and serve a copv on Max­ of the fee appraisors. YEA;, Coletta, well Smith. Box 28, Crystal,, Michi­ • WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ALBA F. WERT 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4045 imously. CLINTON qpUNTY Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, gan, prior to said hearing. family ROBERT WOOD Publication and service shall be 710 N. Mead Mayor Coletta was seated as NEA: None. Resolution declared Attorneys-at-law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN made as provided by Statute and NEWS 115 E. Walker St. chairman of the meeting and adopted. Court Rule. Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 proceeded with the next item of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Your Pharmacists fills all HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Judge of Probate. Prescriptions with the ut­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN business. Dated: November 30, 1966 Phone 224-2361 , Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. THE REPORT FROM Williams Walker & Moore most accuracy. 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Hours by Appointment • & Works Engineering Firm dated Bv: Jack Walker HARDWARE MOTION BY Commissioner Attorney for PeUtioner RONALD VanBUREN 200 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. ' September, 1966, with reference Clinton National Bank Bldg. Glnspie Drug Store Phone 224-4567 Irrer, supported by Commis­ St. Johns. Michigan 33-3 PLUMPING Attorney-at-law to wastewater collection and san­ 221 N. Clinton Eagle, Michigan phono 627-7434 sioner Sirrine, to approve the n itary sewer system improves Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for William M. Steigerwald, D.O. request presented by Dr R. L. ments or revisions needed to Heirs Ilifibee—Jan. 11 CHIROPRACTORS Physican and Surgeon Wohlers for the Seventh Day STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate service the new high school, was Court for the County of Clinton, • Plumbing WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Maple Rapids Adventist Church to operate a discussed by the city commis­ Estate of R.E.BENSON WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682-2941 sound truck and play Christmas sion at this time. VERN O. HIGBEE, Deceased ELECTRICAL • Heating Southgale Shopping Center Office Phone 682-2931 music during the month of De­ H 1s Ordered that on the 11th day of 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Phone_224-3414 _ St. Johns cember. Motion carried. City Manager Greer reported January, I9B7, at 11:00 A.M., in the • Floor Covering on the water Plant construction Probate Courtroom in the City of St. A. N. SAUDERS PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Commissioner Rand nomin­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held ELECTRICAN Plumbing contract problems and progress on the petition of Charles A. Higbee Homelite Chain Saws Chiropractic Physician ated Commissioner Furry for for probate of a purported will, and 204 N. Oakland St. phone 224-2157 made. Copies of the audit dated S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. for granting of administration to the • Industrial and Parts ' Vice-Mayor, which was support­ June 30, 1966, were presented executor named, or some other suit­ Heating DENTISTS J. M. GROST, M.D. ed by Commissioner Irrer. to the city commissioners for able person, and for a determination • Commercial Vinyl Motion by Commissioner Irrer, of heirs. , . . „ . DR. H. L. OATLEY Dally except Thursdays and Sundays their review. Publication and service shall be Sheet Metal 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 supported by Commissioner made as provided by Statute and Asbestos Floor Tile Dentist .Motion by Commissioner • • Residential Office Hours 2:00 to 5;oo p.m. Rand, the nominations be closed Court Rule. from 10c Each and up 40 Years at the Same Spot 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Furry, supported by Commis­ TIMOTHY M". GREEN, and a unanimous ballot be cast Judge of Probate. Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions AFTER HOURS PHONE: DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. ' sioner Irrer, city commission Dated: December 7, 1966. . General Dentistry for Commissioner Furry for Serves and Saves , Free Gift Wrapping Office Hours by Appointment Only meetings will be the first and Demlng & Deming 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 *-. - Phone 224-2968 vice - mayor. Motion carried Hudson E. Demlng We Service What We Sell I06_Brush St. St. Johns 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21W third Tuesday of each month at unanimously. Attorneys for Petitioner NEW AND REWIRING 2 Master Plumbers at 7:30 p.m. at'the Municipal Build­ Grand Ledge, Michigan 34-3 DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Motion by Commissioner . SERVICE Your Service Dentist ing Commission Room for all 510 E. 'walker St. Johns Furry, supported by Commis­ Widow's Allowance Miller'—Dec. 22 Ashley Hardware , ^ £ Phone 669-9573 regular city commission meet­ 109 W. Alain St. DeWIXT Phone 224-2752 sioner Irrer, to reappoint Mr STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate t ings. Motion carried. Court for the County of Clinton. SCHMITT FISH AND DUNKEL DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist" LorenzTledt and Commissioner Phone 2000 VETERINARIAN Motion by Commissioner Estate of t Plumbing, Heating 107 Spring Si, ' Phono 2*4-4712 Charles Coletta to represent the Furry, supported by Commis­ ELMER N. MILLER, Deceased Oifjce Hours by Appolmbfcnt • City of St, Johns on the Clinton It is Ordered that on Thursday, Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON S* HOWE, JR, sioner Irrer, formal rules of December 22, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., County Board of Supervisors for in the Probate Courtroom t at St. Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W* LUMBER*, DJ>.S. conduct for the city commission Johns, Michigan a hearingbe.held Business Directory Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m< Weekdays a one-year term ending the first on the petition of Gladys E, Miller, 807 E. State St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa Phono 324-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3308 Phone 224-2361 Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page 13 B There will be a gift exchange aft­ and Mrs Wayne Kenecht and chil­ er the dinner. ... dren called onDlckand-Miss Hel­ Feeler Christmas concert Sunday South Greenbush Clyde Adams of-Lansing called en Post Sunday. ' FOWLER—The Fowler Instru­ beginning.'bandand the grade German Christmas Festival Dear By Mrs Hazel Beebe on his sister, Mrs-Flossie Wake­ Miss Linda' Bryant of Mount Phone 324-7003 field, Saturday. Sunday her sister Pleasant spent the weekend with mental Mu'Slc Delartment will" school band consist" of students Christmas Suite' r •present its Christmas concert on from the. public grade school and and ,husband, -J&r .and Mr's Otto her parents, :Mr and M $ John 'Twas the Night Befpre Christ­ Snider of Mecosta;: -were callers, > Bryant, They . acco'mpanjed her Sunday, Dec. 18 at2p.m. in the Holy Trinity Grade School, mas ' CHURCH NEWS Fowler High. School gymnasium. Santa Miss Nora Btiebe and Mrs Ha­ back Sunday afternopii ahd;attend- t Sleigh Ride ' : The Christmas program will : ,The concert will consist of the THE MAJOR portion of the con­ .be "Sunday, Dec. }8, at 8 p.m. zel Beebe visaed the latter's ed a Christmas open ttbuse at her • Jingle Bells Rhapsody -: The Clinton County News will daughter andj&milyyMr and Mr& dormitory, Larzalere'.Ha|ii.Miss beginning bk4d, grade school band cert will begivenbythe40-mem- White Christmas ^agaln tills year publish letters Church' services will be at the /and theHighSchoolConcertBand. ber high school concert' band. .usual hour, 11:30 a.m. following Paul Ladisky 6? rural Portland, Cathy Buck accomplriled tnem. . from area Children to.. Santa Thursday, The concert will be the ilrst Their program will consist of the MRS. BARBARA Turcott, the ' Claus. We request brief letters^ . the Sunday school.hpur at 10:30. Mr and Mrs. Kepne.th.r Grieve performance?' in public of the be­ following selections: art instructor at Fowler High, which must 3)& at our office~by •„Under the direction of'Cindy • Mr and Mrs James Graham Jr. were at Crystal Lake Thursday to ginning bandi The members of the Cantlguede Noel (OHoly Night) will give the narration of "The 5 p.m.,Friday preceding publi­ rsriiith'and Michel Ask, the Youth were Sunday dinner guests of her visit her sister and'husband, Mr parents, Mr and Mrs Don Nichols and Mrs Len Yoder, who are ~t Night Before Christmas*. The cation. Class, is presenting the play, bands will be under the direction "Why:. The Chimes Rang". The of rural DeWitt. •• leaving' Friday of this week to of William D, Nelson, cast includes Diana, Richard and Mr and Mrs-Bert Whitlock and spend the winter in Florida. 1 •There is no admission charge 'Dear. Santa, I; will leave you'something to Robert' Jones, Sherrle and Jim Delbertwere Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wirisor of guests-of. Mr and Mrs Richard Maple Rapids were Sunday din­ and the general public is invited* ' I will leave yoii some milk eatlt *" ;'.* Kus-andtfudyWhitlock. : pfJ^HSJES Awards for band "calendar-sales ;and cookies on Christmas Eve. TROY GINTHER Kingsbury and family. ner, guests of Mr and Mrs John will be presented during the con­ 'Will, you please bring me a Elsie * .The Mothers' Club oftheRlch- Mrs Orrln Blank returned to Jones and family. * - cert. walkle talkie, a doll that walks morid School is planning a Christ­ her home last Wednesday from • and talks, a big bicycle, a movie ' * * Mrand Mrs James Graham Sr. Dear Santa, mas potluck dinner Thursday the Clinton Memorial Hospital and daughter, Ann, spent Sunday showy'a telescope, some clothes noon, Pec. 22, at the schoolhouse. where she had undergone treat­ with her sister and familyj Mr 2 here to graduate and toys for my twin brother My name is Susie.and I'm 3 years 'old.-.I only want 3 toys This is to take the place of the ments for the past three weeks. and Mrs Ralph Daugherty at at WMU Sunday and sister Dawnand David,... s programs they usually have. . Mrs Fred Post of Ionia andMr Round Lake. , • Love •for* Christmas. I would, like'a, ; Two St. Johns students will Raggedy Ann doll, musical radio' CONIJOBRZAK and a Jump-ln-bbx. j r „^™y rWEJ--f. be among the graduates at Wes­ 105 W. Lincoln DICED FRUIT %n, 39Cter n Michigan University's com­ .1 hope.-you have a safe trip; mencement services this Satur­ St. Johns, Mich. Christmas night. Fresh Pitted " - day in Kalamazoo. The services . * * • *. SUSIE GINTHER will be at 3 p.m. in Reed Field- Dear Santa, - . .Elsie *,-: house. I am 4 years old and have *• t '• DitfES :'3i. 1.00 Diane Gayle Harter of 116 tried to be a good boy this year. Dear Santa, t Lewis Street willreceiveabach- For Christmas I would like a , I have been a pretty good girl Order ^pur.Christmas Cakes arid Dinner Rolls Early. elor of arts degree (she "ma­ firetruck,' tractor set and, cow­ " this year. I would like some jored in biology), and LlndaJean boy boots. kitty slippers, Raggedy Ann, and Redman of R-l, St, Johns, will musical radio for Christmas this Pierce Bakery receive a BA degree (she ma­ year. I am 2 years old. jored in .English and speech). Please bring daddy a table For All •J •-...,. Ovid tennis set* " - A Call Will Hold ANY Order People who take no chances Mrs Aphra Pixley Thank you. : generally have, to take what's ' '•• DEBBIE GINTHER BUILDING NEEDS Phone,224-2647 ' ' j| : gT JO NS left over by those who do^ Mr and Mrs'Dennis, Martin' 'Elsie •"•' ' ••'"" of Eaton Rapids are the parents ••••*;.,-*•- of a daughter, Stacy Lee, born Dear Santa, insist on Sunday, Dec. 4, at Sparrow hos~ ' I am 6 years old. For Christ­ pltal. Mr and Mrs Martin are mas I would likeaCaptaln Action former Ovid residents. also a'Circle X Ranch and a Mr- and Mrs C. L. Squier bike. I have been a good boy. left Thursday to spend two PHILIP DUSH KARBER'S months . (in Fresno, Calif;, with R-l Mr- and Mrs William AUlson. Elsie Mrs Oral Klllian has left to * * spend the winter months with Dear Santa, ' INSULATED her daughter and family at Can- I am a good girl. For Christ­ i > oga Park, Calif. mas I would like a bicycle, also 1 Mr and Mrs Earl Brown and a mystery date game, a game of CONCRETE Mr and Mrs Richard DePpnd twistor. I am ten years old. ifiii-H were in Grand Rapids Friday ; I'm writing this in braille be­ : and Saturday attending, the an­ cause I am not able to print. BLOCKS >:ti r1 nual convention of the Michigan Your friend, Of Gram and Agriculture Dealers Your friend, Association. . PEGGY DUSH Mr and Mrs Charles Plogger R-l, Elsie H_ .... (Marlyn Hyatt) of Saginaw were * * recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dear Santa, , Jerry Morgan". I would like the medical outift ^7 !^7^1^ Mr and Mrs Larry Schultz for GlJoe, the rnissle and rec­ and family of Lansing were.Sun­ ord for hinv I want some trac-. day guests of Mrs Archie Buck, tors and parts for them. I would Mrs Porter Martin is conva­ like the model of Batman. I lescing In Owosso Memorial hos- am 8 years old. >fr •giit'nnog.si'i'if'*:iq irir <••> wt .-& Karber Block & Tile Co. •in'fJOWdsso -'.Memorial irHospital •wilitrf .K.a'3)'I0 :•' C'T''1 V 'following.surgery; '' >t.*;' Area girl wins 917 Church St'/ ST. JOHNS Pr^e ^-4353 Mrs Pearl Fleming has re­ turned home after .spending a academic honors few days with MT and Mrs Duane Lana Carol Lade, daughter of YOU GO THROUGH ICE, MUD OR SNOW Hunt in Owosso. Mr and Mrs -Paul Lade of 6047 . Mr. and Mrs M. B. Fleming E. Colony Road, has-been recog­ . of Springfield, Ohio, - are the nized for scholastic achievement parents .of a daughter, Lisa Gaye, at the mid-semester grading pe­ who came to make her home riod at Bryan College, a four- with them Nov..18. year liberal arts institution in Harold Green, president of Dayton, Term. 7ire$tone OvidrElsle Area School Board Lana was named to the dean's of Education, has submitted his list, having an average of 2.500 resignation to the board. The out of a possible .3,000. She is a resignation is. effective Jan. 1. senior majoring in elementary 7divft,s^Cexam^ Winter Treads Mr Green was on the Board of education. RETREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES SNOW TIRES-BATTERIES Education of the former Ovid Public Schools from 1957 when In this jet-age everybody Is un­ y .and all Your Winter Driving Needs he was appointed to fill the un­ der the impression that they are expired term of Walden Hudson, hard-pressed for time. HARRIS OIL CO. •EdstM-21 Next to Eberridrd's . Ph. 224-4726 ZEEB th rl COUNTY ZONING H PRE-SEASON BOARD MEETING FERTILIZER ,,. . v A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Appeal will be held'On "• *' " • DISCOUNTS DECEMBER 19,1966 Buy Now for Maximum •c at '8-p.mi in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. ""V^fthat ,time the Board will act- 6n-the following^appeals! Discount ft\ • »„-••. *v . The appeals of The Clinton National Bank and ..•.^ Tr|ist Company, to erect buildings .closer to the right of $ £\v^y'/|han the minimum required by the Clinton County SAVE 4f o*6 f*-Z6ning Ordinance on the following described parcels of .land: , • : '"' .'.'"•

•* • '-''.-.

i(- WATERT6WN TOWNSHIP

s/ : i ^N.^ 100 feet of following description: Commencing at NW corner of Section 17, December 1st Thro January 15th >/ Our retreads are NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE T5N,'R3W, East 12 rods, South %4*rods/ West 12 rods and North 14 rods to beginning. Our retreads. Identified by medallion nnd Bhop marie, carry this FULL LIFETIME so outstanding GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and materials and all normal road hazard injuries encountered" in everyday passenger car uao for tho life oE the tread that they are design in accordance with, terms of our printed guarantee. Price of replacement GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP pro-rated on original trend depth wear and based On Firestone adjustment price guaranteed like which may of may not bo tho some as original purchase price, of replaced tire or new tires actual current selling price of replacement; ZEEB FERTILIZERS w*. .The "west 112 feet of South' 3a feet of.Lot No. B arid West 112 feet of North 33 feet Priwd GI ihown at Fireitone Storei; compitllively priced at Firtti'o'no pealart pnd at all lirvk't"itaiioni aUplayiria'tn* Ftreifone >tg ri< of LotNo. l\ Block 7, T8N, R2W^. . ' ' \. - -.' - ' ' :-t. ' • ' GERALD L, WALTER, St. Johns — Ph. 224-3234 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. U-' '* '-.•••• -. . Zoning Administrator j-y I'tn'sloiH' Tirrs *-j j.-. ,- i, • • '.'*-- - • - -• Ashley —Ph. 847-3571 K '-&>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <*> > 34-1 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State- Phone 224-3325 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966- Dairy men who adapt Farmers confuse •(<<• «IM» '•"» '67 Livestock market GRICULTURE / * t urea and nitrate in has brighter outlook COAL USERS have bright future livestock toxicity A CTI0N Choice steer prices on the De­ predicts an increase of about Dr C, C. Beck, Michigan State byM.L.WoelI Michigan dairymen were cau­ guidelines set up in Michigan's troit market for 1967 shquld 6-7 per cent— should keep prices University Extension veterinar­ MICHIGAN PA»M BUREAU tioned recently that although the new "Grade A" law. ian, says there is much confusion average at least $l-$2 per hun­ in the $20-$24 range most of the Please Give Us at economic outlook is bright, they among livestock owners concern­ dredweight higher than 1966, and year. Prices may go to about will have to be willing to adaot MURRAY PRAISED the legis­ ing feeding urea and urea toxi­ range between $26 and $30 for $20 in the fall of 1967, but *are U S officials who compare our most of the year, a Michigan not likely to go anyldwer, Ferris to great change in the next five lation, which he said helps Mich­ city and nitrate toxicity. food costs and conditions with Least 3 Days Notice years, igan milk producers compete State University agricultural ec­ believes. ' The veterinarian says urea those of other countries of the onomist predicts. Dr Charles Lassiter, chair­ with out-of-state suppliers, and world do American farmers and LAMB PRICES should aver-, toxicity and nitrate toxicity are Dr John Ferris, MSU agri­ man of the Michigan State Uni­ to take advantage of more mar­ two different things and there is the general public a great dis­ age higher in the last three versity Dairy Department, kets. service. "See how well off we cultural commodity market­ quarters of 1967 than in the no cause and relationship be­ ing specialist, predicts that the for Delivery. sounded that warning at a West Dr John Speicher, dairy farm tween them. are here, compared to WXYZ comparable period for 1966, Fer­ Michigan Dairy Conference near management specialist, spoke on nation," they say—dazzling us gain will most likely come in ris says. During the past three Ludington. "Dairy Business Performance Urea in the feed of ruminants with figures about gross national the last half of the year, due to quarters lamb prices in\D'etroit Checks and Trends in Cattle is a safe source of non-protein product, living standards and the large supplies of cattle already have averaged $24-$25A Thanks nitrogen if used properly — in the on hand. , ^ • I AM CONVINCED that those Housing." costs of food. Ferris sees the lamb, prices who want to dairy farm and are right amount and mixed thor­ But the sharpest comparison oughly. Broken down in the rumen as being mildly encouraging, "but willing to make the adjustments HE OUTLINED several steps of all is never made—the com­ COW SLAUGHTER will con­ not enough to generate much ex­ necessary will receive a good dairymen can take to make their it becomes ammonia and Is then parison between forms of gov­ tinue to decline, and heifers will utilized by rumen bacteria in pro­ pansion in the nex^ few years. economic return for their cap­ operations more profitable- ernment and between" controlled be held for breeding as both are With little change In the 1967 ital and labor," Dr Lassiter said. raising production per cow; low­ tein synthesis, Dr Beck explain­ or free market conditions. used in herds ^for expansion. Farmers Co-Op Elevator ed. lamb crop and a few more ewe "Dairymen milking five years ering feed costs; 'increasing la­ Ignored is the fact that with­ Ferris says lower quality cattle lambs retained for expansion, FOWLER Phone 582-2661 from now will have to be good bor efficiency; maintaining a EXCESS UREA, however, pro­ out exception the hungry coun­ and heifers will sell up nearer lamb slaughter will decline in every respect—not only in strong herd health program; uti­ duces a sudden buildup of ammo-- tries of the world are those with choice steers than usual. Veal slightly In 1967. production levels and high crop lizing good young stock man­ nium carbamate in the" blood­ Communist or Socialist types of calf slaughter will be down, and prices will be strong. yields, but also in the size and agement; obtaining the highest stream. This produces symptoms government. The hungry coun­ FARM efficiency of operation," he said. milk price possible; and improv­ of acute circulatorycollapsewith tries are those where the gov­ * Prices on feeder cattle will ing management procedures,' convulsions and usually ends in ernment rules instead of the also average higher in 1967 than CREDIT THE MSU DAIRY head warn­ death. Urea in corn silage and in in 1966, which was strong, Ferris Martin A. Wilson, Extension market-place, where all deci­ SPECIALISTS ed, however, that successful feeds should be thoroughly mixed, sions about what to plant, when says. dairymen will have to do a better dairy records specialist, re­ the veterinarian advised. Not PCA has made dollars and viewed dairy testing programs to plant It, and who gets the sense for farmers for over job of managing, labor. He will 'more than 10 pounds of feed grade increase, are made by an all- LOWER HOG PRICES are pre­ 28 years! That's because have to work out financial ar­ and described the MSU-develop- urea per ton offeedis the recom­ dicted for 1967, but Ferris points PCA is the farmers' organ­ ed Trl-Monthly Testing (TMT) powerful, centralized govern­ rangements which will permit mended amount in silage. ment. out that the market will not be ization . . , specializing in him to pay competitive wages program which will be avail­ severely depressed. No great farm credit and sound finan­ able in February. Nitrate toxicity is rare and cial counseling. and to provide improved work­ causes brown discoloration of the THE WORLD IS -filled with, rush into hog-raising is develop­ ing conditions for his employees. blood and increased respiratory and the United Nations is largely ing, and Ferris cites a concen­ PRODUCTION CREDIT Dairymen attending the con­ THE NEW METHOD is de­ tration of hog production in the ASSOCIATION signed to provide production in­ rate, Dr Beck explained. Abrupt controlled by, the votes of shaky m ference got a peek at predic­ changes of ration- and inadequate little nations without any real hands of commercial operators tions for the future of their in­ formation only, and will test with large fixed investments as 108 Brush Street herds every three months, rather vitamin A and iodized salt are economic base, agriculturally or dustry in a slide-type presenta­ factors related to nitrate toxicity. otherwise. Stimulated by soc­ the main reason. ST. JOHDS tion developed by MSU's team of than once a month as in present A moderate increase in hog Phone 224-3662 programs. It can treated by administering \ ialistic dreams, many have "Project 80" researchers, weak acids such as vinegar. launched themselves into ver­ production in 1967 — Ferris EXCLUSIVE FIBERGLASS TANK Wilson said the TMT method Urea toxicity can seldom be sions of a "great leap forward" THEY ALSO HEARD MSU Ex­ is 95 to 98 per cent as ac­ T treated because animals die directly from a subsistence agri­ ""Fr " " tension specialists report on curate as once-a-month test­ quickly. culture into a lopsided form of newest feature of GEHL Mix-All dairy research and trends in ing. It is estimated that the A veterinarian should be con­ industrialization. Without a dairying. - TMT program will cost less sulted in case of sickness in any sound agriculture, and without Extension Dairyman pon Mur­ than one-third the expense of case so feeds can be changed to the kind of market-system nec­ ray urged milk producers to monthly testing, and will allow ALL 3! Another Gehl fiist' New, optional Mix-All tank of mod­ prevent further loss in the herd, essary to create one, their econ­ ern fiberglass leinfoiced plastic — the space-age building familiarize them selves with testers to service more herds. Dr Beck concluded. omy flounders and their people COME IN NOW material. Advantages: tank is strong as'steel, yet weighs dairy legislation so that they suffer, so isn't it a small won­ Y4 as much; rust-proof (not affected by salt or minerals); will better know what is ex­ der that we look well by com­ AND INSPECT permanent molded-in white color won't scratch, peel or pected of them under the law. parison! require re-painting; smooth interior sides reduce feed He commended the dairymen for Land Bank men In our eagerness to prevent ALL 3 TYPES bridging, allow faster unloading; insulates better, reduces their progress in meeting the starvation, we have often moved OF NEW IDEA moisture condensation. American surpluses into aldpro- grams with little thought oflong- SPREADERS OTHER GEHL MIX-ALL FEATURES: Moore on C of C attend State meet • 66 thin, steel hammers that CUT ... not POUND to give range goals. Giving the food away Choose the type you want, the you a uniform grind. "The Federal Land Banks ex­ Breckenridge and the following has not worked, usually It further size you need from 10 models • Semi-suction fan draws materials through screen quickly. industrial unit pect to have ample funds for FLBA directors: Harvey Cham- disrupts what feeble market - • Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients Prevents caking E. Kenneth Moore, trea­ productive long - term agri­ berlin of Owosso; Thomas Mc« systems exist. For this reason • 70 to 180 bushels • Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the mill at your surer and assistant secretary cultural loans in 1967* accord­ Avoy of Owosso; Ernest Walter farmers boost the idea that food • ground drive and PT0 choice of speeds. ing to Hans T. Hagen, President of Byron; William Hufnagel of for the world's hungry must be Come in! See the Gehl Mix-All with new fiberglass tank. at F. C. Mason Co, has been • 2 and 4 wheel appointed to the Industrial De­ of The Federal Land Bank of Fowler and Ray VanVe 1 sor, purchased on open markets, with p,enta treated sides and Financing available. Laingsburg. velopment Committee of the Saint Paul. Hagen made this aid in the forms of research, bottoms », statement at a meeting of Fed­ The State meeting was held technical assistance and educa­ St. Johns Chamber of Com­ optional endgates for sloppy Make us Prove it with merce, Moore will be able eral Land Bank Association di­ to discuss the current financial tion heavily stressed. a Demonstration! to help With technical advice rectors and managers at Kel­ picture and the outlook for agri­ But if inflation in this country manure I • "- pertaining to industry, Cham­ logg Center; 'at Michigan State cultural' credit in-1967 with FLBA has, sounder mined* ithe. vising* New Idea's full year ber President Leon Brew- University in East Lansing Dec. managers and directors. * standards«of-our own economy, guarantee. * baker said in announcing the 12. boosting food and clothing costs appointment last week, Other Attending the one-day state "DUE TO THE Viet Nam War to a point where the best com­ Phillips Implement Co. members of the committee meeting from the Federal Land and inflationary pressure, the parisons must now be made be­ 313 N. Lansing St. ST. JOHNS •Phone 224-2777 are John Rumbaugh, Bernard Bank Association of St Johns cost of loan funds continues tween our free production and* Feldpausch, Bill Patton and were Manager, Floyd Parmelee, high," President Hagen said. nations with a completely con­ NEW IDEA Use Clinton County News Classified Ads Mrs Betty Jane Minsky. President Cecil Roberts of "During the past several months, trolled economy, then we have FARM EQUIPMENT Land Bank bonds, our source of gone, a long way down the wrong funds for lending, have carried road and had best recognize this where bold new ideas pay off for profit-minded farmers the highest rate in our 50 year fact. history." Hagen noted that there are Weight control is important in more than 59,000 farmers and the prevention of diabetes. Six out C & H EQUIPMENT \ ranchers in North Dakota, Min­ of seven people ove r 40, when nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan their diabetes was diagnosed, Frank Chapko and Ernie Heinze using the services of their farm­ werfi overweight before the onset er-owned bank. Their aggregate of the condition. ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-3135 loans now exceed $610 million -up $70 million from January 1, 1966. Also discussed at the one-day DAIRYMEN meeting were plans to observe the 50th anniversary of the Land Time is money and so is production. Just a ph'one Bank System. call to your MABC technician lets you cash in both ways. For service -to an outstanding ,MABC prod­ Under tfc ASC county uction sire, call

to Better «<** e %/ elections today MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: County conventions to fill va­ Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 ' Ovid 834-2335* cancies on the County Agricul­ 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 tural Stabilization and Conserva­ tion Committee will be held to­ Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 day (Thursday) each county, ac­ cording to Frank Light, chair­ It Pays to Breed with man, Michigan ASC State Com­ mittee. The convention will be open ' \ ELECTRIC to the public, and any person M.A.B.C. interested inobservingthe voting procedure may attend. However, only farmer - delegates to the convention may participate in the The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading \ HEATING election process. Election is by secret ballot and plurality vote. After the county committee­ PROVIDES "SUMMER SUN" COMFORT men are elected, the delegates OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET \ will determine which of the reg- • ular committeemen will serve as -All MnUt Lon$! chairman and vice chairman for > Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City j the coming year. • Thursdays at Lake Odessa ^ Let Redely Kilowatt spread a' new Ready Mix brand of sunshine throughout your Call or write Consumers Power for home. He does it in a quiet manner, Concrete Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns with amazing draft-free uniformity. FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET! He gives you more space to -work or Quality Service Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ play and relieves you of any fuel de­ Ask about $100 installation aljowance stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive* Expert cement finishing market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our y livery or storage problems. Nicest and digging service, if de­ market representative.or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211] thing about it, you can control this sired. See us about that sunshine, room-by-room. And when poured wall or complete you dial for more electric sunshine* See your ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER basement. Wolverine Reddy doesn't hcsltate-hc responds or CONSUMERS POWER BEHLEN BUILDINGS •with instant heating comfort. AND FARM PRODUCTS CERTIFIED Stockyards Co. P.S.And when you talk with your dealer-ask him * about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing Fedewa's Ready Mix St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carsott City your electric service entrance capacity. Kalamazoo Phone Westphalia 5874331 PE^B70.3C Published by Consumers power Company Bonded for Your Protection fci Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan p?9e 156 ASC PROGRAM V COMPLETE BODY WORK *\ Savings bond sales go higher AND GLASS REPLACEMENT W. D.MpcDonnell, state chair­ ment in these shares In their The outstanding success of the man for the United .States sav­ country," MacDonnell said. savings bonds program was cited Wide participation sought BOB'S AUTO BODY ings bonds program In Michigan, as a tribute to the volunteer 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 today hailed the Treasury's an- THE STATE BOND Chairman effort that has carried the pro­ noucement that the total of series pointed out that since the be­ gram forward since its be­ in '67 feed grain program E and H .bonds outstanding had ginning of the savings bonds pro­ ginning. All facets of the savings passed ths $50 billion mark for gram, on May 1, 1941, more than bonds campaign — in payroll the first time. s $150 billion of bonds have been savings, bank sales, publicity, W. M. SMITH "This' Is wealth held in the sold. Of this total, about $100 and community actlvltes—haye County ASC Manager hands of the millions and mil­ billion have gone to make down depended upon volunteer support. lions of "Americans who have payments on homes, educate The Department of Agriculture about 12 to 15 million more For corn, the 1967 price-sup­ [•:•:•:-:•:•:•: will seek a wide participation in acres without the risk of a drop port loan rate has been increased f t found their way to financial se­ children, supplement retirement SINCE THE SAVINGS bond curity through regular invest­ income, and cover multiple other, program began, more than 2.7 the 1967 feed grain program to In income. from $1 to $1.05 per bushel, needs. billion individual bonds have been balance supply and demand and Diversion payments under the national average, and the pay­ sold, of which 93 per cent were safeguard farm income. 1967 program will be available ment rate stays at 30 cents a Checkerboard News In the sizes most popular with Farmer participation will be to growers on "small farms" bushel on the projected yield payroll savers—those of the $25 urged for the program again (those with feed grain bases of of the acres planted up to 50 from next year'because "fence-to 25 acres or less). per cent of the base acreage. to $200 denominations. Dollar- 1 wise, these categories represent fence' planting, which could be­ Farmers will be able to qual­ For grain sorghum, the loan more than 60 per cent In E come general if program par­ ify for price-support payments is increased from $1.52 to $1.61 bond sales. ticipation were poor in 1967, and loans on their, 1967 cgrn per hundredweight, national av­ Mathews Elevator It i? estimated that residents could easily mean production of and grain sorghum crops by sign­ erage, and the payment stays at of Michigan sold approximately •more corn and grain sorghum ing up to take part in the 1967 53 cents. Loans again will be FOWLER Phone 582-2551 $2-3/4 billion of the $50 billion than is needed and could be feed grain program and then available on all corn and grain now outstanding. profitably sold. diverting 20 per cent of the sorghum produced onparticipat- With a couple of years of farm's feed grain base and lng farms. normal weather, feed grain pro­ meeting other general program Ovid Roller Mills Clinton is ducers would be back where they provisions. ADVANCE PAYMENTS will be were in 1961, before the di­ made again in 1967 under the OVID Phohe 834-5111 brucellosis free version programs were under­ GROWERS ON SMALL farms ASCS feed grain program. .The taken to stabilize supplies and Clinton county was recently will be eligible also for diver­ advance will be 50 per cent of prices. sion payments equivalent to 20 the total payments the farmer V> recognized as a certified bru­ cellosis-free county by the U. S. per cent of the total county sup­ expects to receive under the pro­ THE 1967 FEED grain pro- port (loan plus price-support gram. These payments serve as Department of Agriculture, the r 66th county in the state to achieve , gram, therefore, looks toward payment) for the first 20 per an important source of capital this status, says B. Dale Ball, limited acreage diversion and cent of the base acreage divert­ for farming operations. director of the Michigan Depart­ increased expansion of produc­ ed and 50 per cent of'the support Signup under the 1967 feed ment of Agriculture. tion geared to needs—in other on any additional acres divert­ grain program will take place Brucellosis Is a highly con­ words, an increased output from ed, up to the total base. early next year. ...BUILDING OUR tagious disease of cattle that has cost herd owners millions GOOD REPUTATION of dollars over the years. It causes abortion In cows with Dfevelop complete conservation rhesp skilled craftsmen are building is the largest selling farm building in resultant loss of milk and calves Hydro-Nail ruof tinges at our main the Midwest. If you need another which eventually reflects in high­ plant in Argos, Indiana. If you could reason, it's the low price tag wc put er food costs for consumers. seethe wayjlhey are made, the precise on this quality, Only a volume builder The disease under certain con- plans for land use in county eomroMyei cvciy tlci.iil of manufac­ like Moriarty could do it. Take advan­ itions is transmissible to man­ kind in theformofundulantfever« period of years but they should {t ture, jou'd know i ight away why our tage or il. In the last 12 years the Soil vation operations are begun." t lodf trussiA are .10'; stronger than For a county to be certified Conservation Service, working If the conservation job is to fit into a coordinated plan for the oiilihaiy ones. This- same kind of brucellosis-free means there are through the Clinton Soil Conser­ be done we must have broad entire unit. The application of quality goes into e\ cry component of no quarantined herds in the county vation District, has assisted 582 plans for large areas Including single unrelated practices may a Monai l> building, and if s probably and that less than two-tenths cooperators in developing com­ river basins, watersheds, and increase the conservation risks one of the big reasons why Morinny of one percent of the cattle have plete conservation plans for their large areas of agricultural land. on an entire farm. shown infection within the past 18 land. This means that these peo­ It is even more Important that Districts in the 30's were con­ months. ple have considered various land we have sound plans for the use r* SALES AND cerned only with erosion prob­ i FOR FULL INFORMATION use treatments and practices and and treatment of all parcels of lems on agricultural land. Dur­ CONSTRUCTION CENTERS have made their own decision as land large and small. Each acre MAli COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE BOX 66, ARGOS, INDIANA THE PROGRAM in the state to ing the years they have come to 1 to how they will handle their land of land may be different and GOLDEN BOX 139. ANGOLA, INDIANA eradicate the disease is a co­ realize that soil and water con­ Name SI) USE CRAWFOBDSVtlli IHD operative one between the Mich- for its best management and hence require a different treat­ servation Involves all land and BOX. 145. IIUSHVIUE. INDIANA ' Igan Department of Agriculture's protection. These recorded de­ ment. It is on the individual tracts and Box No BOX 3?, KINGSTON, MICHIGAN all people in the district. The jJr" Animal Health Division and the cisions have been made for over of land where most of our prob­ districts have broadened their BOX 117, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 105,000 acres in the district. lems begin. This is where the I County Town- BOX 283 CASSOFOUS MICHIGAN USDA's Animal Health Division. programs greatly. Both districts BOX 93. SI JOHNS, MICHIGAN rain and snow fall, and where BULKY I In 1954 there were more than and the SCS now work with all J State Phone BOX 34. PE1ERSBUHG, MICHIGAN 7,000 brucellosis infected herds D. A. Williams, administrator the runoff and erosion start, landowners and occupiers. Inter­ I CN-121— —-5 BOX. 711. XEN10N OHIO - in Michigan. Today there are only of the SCS states, "effective con­ pretive information about soils I SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARGOS. INDIANA AND ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - -> 28 quarantined herds in the entire servation of all of our soil and IT IS TRUE that a conservation is available to zoning groups and state. water resources must be plan­ plan is only the beginning and Is planning commissions, planning for all dairy cows ORIARTT?1 ned. Spur-of-the-moment action of no value unless the decisions assistance in farm pond design Men with a sense of humor to meet urgent problems will are carried out. The importance and other practices Is available Jj^ye found the fountain of youth. never give us full and complete of the plan isinthefactthatneed- to the city dweller who has moved Now commercial Dairymen can get six^bushels of protection -along with maximum ed land use^changes-and.conser­ to a small rural estate, help is truei quality dairy nutrition in every 100 lbs. off use of these resburces. The very vation practices will seldom be being given to schools in the complexity of the problems in­ applied in the rightway or proper development of outdoor nature New Purina Golden Bulky. Cows love this bulky, volved demands that carefully sequence unless there is a good laboratories, soils information sweet Chow packed with extra Vitamins A and D. thought out plans be made before plan. Practices are usually ap­ is provided to Sanitarians. All extensive changes and conser­ plied one' at a time' and over a these in addition to the work Top feed it or Check-R-Mix it in your milking ration with full time farmers adds up to help boost milk production. Purina Golden Bulky to a large job for the districts. ... 6 bushels per 100 lbs. . . . makes an excellent Mastitis vaccine still While excellent progress has been made in the Clinton District roughage supplement when your hay or silage runs the job remaining is a large one low.' Extremely good for dry cows and heifers. hunted by scientists with about 250,000 acres of land in need of complete conservation Research conducted at Mich­ questionable value," Dr Beck treatment. This job can be ac­ igan State University and other commented. complished through the continued efforts of the District Board and experiment stations throughout The veterinarian points to 50 1 the world has yet to produce a different types of bacteria and re­ the support of the .residents of lated disease - producing or­ Clinton county. wwfBraq safe and effective vaccine for bovine mastitis, according to Dr ganisms that cause mastitis. He C. C. Beck, Michigan State Uni­ noted that a cow that has had a versity Extension veterinarian. case of mastitis is not Immune or Dr Beck says dairymen fre­ resistant to subsequent attacks. quently ask about vaccines for the So if the disease itself produces control of mastitis. He says that no immunity, the veterinarian much money has been spent in re­ sees no reason to assume that a search in an attempt to develop vaccine would be able to accom­ FERTILIZER an effective vaccine. plish the, task. ,DR BECK SAYS, it is possible "TO DATE, all such efforts that a vaccine maybe produced In .have met with little success and the future through research and vaccines available are of very employment of modern vaccine production techniques. v* CAP signup In the meantime, dairymen DISCOUNTS must use the tools presently available for mastitis control. <^^5&W* going well He lists these as: Farmers are now filing re­ (1) Maintaining accurate herd quests ior federal funds for tak­ health records and concentration On ing their cropland out of pro­ on keeping replacement stock duction under the 1967 Federal from families with a low inci­ Crop Adjustment Program, dence of the disease. Frank Light, chairman of the (2) Raising replacements in a Early Don't pass up an investment opportunity to earn our new Michigan ASC State Committee, sanitary manner .so they remain higher annual rate of 51/4% on 6-month bonus savings announces that since the opening free of the disease. signup date Nov. 14, requests (3) Good milking procedures. certificates ... they're available in amounts of $5000 or have been filed beyond expecta­ (4) Good sanitation in all as­ more, and are automatically renewable. tions throughout most of the pects of milking operation. Storage state. The rates for 1967 are higher CH0RE-B0Y M for diverting most crops from ATTENTION FARMERS!... SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1890 production. The exceptions are wheat and barley. A farmer may Dairy Equipment SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS receive for the average farm in Don't Put it off!. . . Save Now on QUALITY Michigan $38 per acre for di­ verting corn from production, • Layout $16 per acre for diverting grain Homogenized Farm Bureau Fertilizers sorghums, and a rate varying 0 Sales from $4.20 to $11.40 per acre for all other crops. • Installation SEE US FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS IN ADDITION to the diversion Excellent Sejection of payments, a producer may earn • Service* additional cost-shares for ap-' plying, conservation measures to •parts, supplies and service Power and Hand Tools for - the land and another $1 to $3 for all makes milking equip­ 'per acre for allowing public ment. Christmas Giving access for hunting, fishing, hik­ INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBERi FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM ing, and trapping. "TOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" Funds are limited, and re­ F.M.BOWEN quests for agreements will be CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN accepted on a "first come-first Phone 875-3419 served" basis. Farmers wishing St. Johns Co - operative Co. Lansing ST. JOHN5 Okemos to retire land from production > 112 E. Allegan St. 222 N. CLINTON 2119 Hamilton Rd. must apply at their local county Ithaca, Mich. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 ASCS office. J • y

Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15>" 1966 Will It Work? M " uiJNLXmXh MMiiiliiKiiiliiiTiXi The "Low Down" iRtiDrr From ihe GPs longing for peace Congressional RecordS By Joe Crump proves that God is alive Asks $110 million for country and the national average , On Christmas Day a soldier in Vietnam, . nursing home grants is approximately $11,000. Since dirty with jungle mud and blood, will tear Federal support will range under * Senator Robert F. Kennedy my bill, from 50 per cent to open .a letter from homo. For a few mo­ (N.Y.) " ... As of next Jan­ 75 per cent, 250,000 to 300,000 ments he will forget his hone-aching fatigue, uary 1, the portion of medicare beds is a reasonable estimate which provides nursing home of what $180 million in Federal remembering boyhood days with his family benefits to our older citizens money will purchase. will go into operation. At that A version of the spiked helmet, and the excitement of getting and giving "Obviously I (did) not expect usually associated with German gifts. time, 19 million Americans will action on the bill in the 89th troops of World War I, was worn be entitled to 20 to 100 days Congress ... I plan to reintro­ by U.S. Marines during the Span­ The sour-sweat smell of barracks and of nursing home care. These duce it at the outset of the 90th ish-American War. older Americans will also be Congress and I will press for the dank green odor of jungle camps will be entitled to 100 free visits at quick action on it there­ replaced by the smell of white sheets on the home each year by mursingper- after ..." old bed at home on Christmas Eve, the pun- sonnel and an additional 100 * * visits if they have elected part A GRASSROOTS COMMENT AMMUNITION gence of Christmas trees and the aroma of B benefits , . , Any Senator who asks for a FOR food from mother's kitchen. "It is estimated that we need $110 million increase over a $70 million grant, already ap­ MICHIGAN The illusion will be gone even before at least half a million more nursing home beds, and we are proved, and not spent, don't real­ MlNUTEMEN the letter is finished and that soldier will lagging behind in the establish­ ize the value of money. ment of home health agencies . . Its requests for Increased Be a Michigan Minuteman. long for peace, more than you or I who have grants, while the National debt "LEGISLATION NOW makes Take a minute to tell some­ soars, that try the taxpayer's never lived on a battlefield can ever long available $70 million annually in one how mighty Michigan is In patience. grants for the construction of agriculture: for peace, and he may weep for a meaning The taxpayer just doesn't be­ public or other nonprofit facil­ —It ranks 10th or higher in lieve the government economists that has gone out of his life. ities for long-term care. My production of more than 20 major Who state, that as long as the ' bill would increase that by $110 crops, although rankingonly 22nd As long as that soldier feels joy from National debt is in balance with million annually, making a total in land area, the Gross National Product, he no more than the reading of a letter on a of $180 million available for —It leads the nation in the pro­ has nothing to worry about. battlefield, or has hope expressed as a construction. ' duction of red tart cherries, "The bill would . . raise the The taxpayer is well aware field beans, blueberries, cucum­ longing for peace, or repents through tears minimum Federal grant from of the growing amount of interest bers for pickles, gladioli bulbs for lost meaning, we know that God is alive. one-third of the cost of the due each year on the National and eastern white winter wheat. project to one-half. debt. "The bill amends existing law The taxpayer also knows the -IT PRODUCES and sells 75 Opportunities unlimited to Insure that federally financed interest payments are not made per cent of all the small fruit construction will lead to quality with "Federal" money. They are plants marketed within 600 miles paid with ^taxpayer" money. Many years ago Horace Greeley made medical care. It permits theSec- of its borders. retary of Health, Education, and Also, and not incidentally, we —It ranks second in the pro­ this fajnous remark "Go west, young man." Welfare to establish standards are at war.—J. c. duction of plums; third in apples, -For in this day and age, in the west lay of care In hospitals, long-term pears, celery and grapes; fourth care facilities, and home health ABOUT WITHHOLDING TAX In peaches; fifth in onions and opportunity and freedom for those who had agencies to Insure that quality carrots; sixth in sugar beets; from the HOPPER Q-Can I still claim fewer ex­ the courage to grasp them. There was medical care is provided . .. seventh in milk; ninth in po­ emptions than I ajn entitled to tatoes, and tenth in corn and under the new tax withholding risk, hardship and many times only failure. -THE SUM OF $180'million oats. By STEVE HOPKO system? But, many heeded Greeley's advice, went a year, which will be available —Its No. 1 crop in -value is under this amendment, will en­ A-Yes, you can still claim corn, with production attaining and found success. able voluntary and nonprofit in­ fewer exemptions than you are 110 million bvshels in some stitutions around the country to entitled to, but the graduated If Mr Greeley were.around today, he This past week, here at the mentally • and years. Second to this come hay the general idea of what,I have stronger both build some 250,000 to 300,000 withholding rates are designed News, has been a little rough the female of and pasture, and from these might well have this suggestion. "Go to been subjected to this past physically than beds over the next 10 years. to bring withholding closer to on me. The rough part is from crops stem livestock and live­ week. the specie. The cost of construction of a actual tax liability and it may Washington, young man." » the verbal barbs thrown my stock products that bring two- My only consolation for Rink nursing home bed ranges from not be necessary for you to way by some member of the thirds of Michigan's agricultural For, the opportunities in our day and has been, that he hasn't been I HAVE REACHED THE con­ $9,000, to $20,000 across the drop any of your exemptions. income. age seem to lie in the ever increasing •distaff side who are, at the here to receive these little clusion, back a few Years ago present time, figuritlvely gems that seem innocent enough in fact, that this socalled bureaucracies spreading their tehacles out speaking, enjoying themselves, until they hit you between the weaker sex stuff is for the Have A Happy Christmas: from Washington. seemly to no end. shoulder blades. birds. They live longer, are To clarify this statement, better to look at, own most of Newsweek, a while ago, carried a break­ I will have to take you back BUT THEN, RINKER will be everything In our country, seem down of the operation of just one gov- a few months and fill you in back next week, and I wouldn't to have fewer problems phys­ Holiday Care With Fire is Urged; from the beginning. be a bit surprised if these ically, and can work the aver­ - eminent department which spends over same membgr^^f JheMbarb age man to his kfces^around '^^ 1 *$10 billion a year. This department is„alsa ItfER^ri^^H^^wSr^in club vfill welcome" him back the house. . , • ,{7 i»* the fall of the year, most'of witfi this same" type of joyful Younger men will continue* YuletidFF&es Can Br Prevented responsible for nine, subsidiary agencies us, on a given day, will take little tidbits. to be disbelievers, but I'm sure which include the Social Security Admin­ off to a Doctor's office where Speaking of the socalled that there are many who will we have our annual flu shots. weaker sex. I realize that as agree with me that they may To keep the yule season a joyous one, care with fire during the Clnistmas and New Year istration, Office of Education, Food and I said most of us, because males we are reared to be­ be the weaker sex, but they holiday period was urged today by the American Insinance Association. * Drug Administration, Welfare Administra­ there are a couple of members lieve that we, as men, are never tell us weaker thanwhat. "Every day more than 1,000 American homes are struck by fire," said ]. Dewey Dorsett, tion, Public Health Service and the Admin­ of the distaff side of our group president ol the Association. "Every 'H minutes fire claims a life." who do not receive these shots, "One of eveiy four fires in our country is the result of carelessness," Mr. Dorsett added. istration on Aging.' basically for the reason that <" they are, for lack of a better The department at the head of all word, chicken. Back Thru the Years Be Sure Sitter IN CASE OF FIRE He gave these recommenda*- these agencies is the Health, Education Interesting Items from the Files of At home — tions: OF COURSE, I'll admit that Knows What to Do Quickly get everybody out • Be careful with matches and Welfare. Medicare also falls within of the house. at the time they refused to The Clinton County News and smoking, which cause every the makeup of this department. Call the fire department. have their shots they did re­ In Case of Fire fifth fire in the United States *f ceive a fair amount of ribbing. (Be sure everyone in your The opportunities for a career with If you expect to he out for family knows how to call fhe But, this blew over shortly, 10 YEARS AGO Cross Roll Call, It has been an evening during the Christ­ fire department.) • Be sure electrical appli­ the best in pay, benefits, retirements and as most things of this type From the Files of Dec. 20, 1956 found that Clinton county raised mas holiday season, be sure to ances are operating properly have a tendency to do. And, a total of $2351.07. Lebanon town­ At public gatherings — other fringe benefits in the Washington employ a baby sitter who is and are in good repair. Misuse actually this has been a pretty Almond Cressman, of Olive ship, the only one unreported in Walk, do not run, to the responsible and who knows of electricity and faulty electri­ bureaucracy are almost unlimited. It will dull subject up until this week. township, was named last week last week's issue contributed nearest exit Call the fire de­ what to do in case of fire, sa^s partment Immediately. Keep cal equipment also are respon­ Then the shoe went on the other to a subcommittee of the gov­ $65,25. be a wonder if enough taxpayers in pro­ the American Insurance Asso­ calm. sible for one-fifth of all fires. foot. ernor's Blue Cross study 'com­ ciation. —American Insurance ductive enterprises will remain outside mission. The subcommittee is 50 YEARS AGO Association • In particular, keep fire A couple of weeks ago, I She should be told that if fire away from the Christinas tree. the fold to support all those who serve so had the misfortune of taking to make recommendations for the From the Files of Dec. 21,1916 appointment of a research direct­ occurs, she is to get the children mediately and alert someone— Do not stand too near the tree faithfully in Washington. up lodging at Clinton Me­ out of the house immediately. with a lighted pipe or cigarette. morial. But after a few days or for the group. Monday St. Johns postoffice the superintendent or a patrol­ The parents of three St. Johns' sent out 38 sacks of Christmas And she should be told that man if available—that there is And replace or discard the tree it was decided that I was con­ immediately if it becomes dry. tributing nothing to medical boys, ages 14 and 15, who were packages. On Tuesday, 51 sacks under no circumstances should a fire in the apartment, so that Electronic snoopers science and only occupying arrested by police two weeks were sent out, and Wednesday anyone re-enter the burning they may turn in a fire alarm. "I am stressing fire safety dur­ space, and was sent home. ago for 18 acts of vandalism In 68 sacks, all holiday stuff. The building, even though the fire "If we use ordinary care, we ing the holiday season because Michigan State University has come the city have agreed to make indications this forenoon were - appears- to-be a trivial one. can hold down our tragic fire that is the time we most want to restitution in the amount of $456 that over 80 sacks of Christmas toll." up with an electronic surveilance device THIS SAME WEEK, only a" If she lives in a residential avoid fires so that all may have few days later, Mr Lowell G. for the damage committed by the goods would be sent out today. • Fire losses in the' United a joyous Christmas/' Mr. Dor­ for the campus. We can see no "threat to boys. community of one-family Rinker, editor of the Clinton At the market of Fred Georgia houses, she should go to the States this year will top §1 bil­ sett said. Six Clinton county men are academic freedom, invasion of privacy, County News decided that this there are two of the best cattle closest neighbor's house, and lion, Mr. Dorsett said. Fire "However, fire prevention is scheduled to leave for induction looked like a fair way to get ever raised in Clinton county. ask the neighbor to call the fire deaths will exceed 11.000. not just a holiday stint. Fire Into the Army, Jan. 15, the county or unconstitutional searches and seizures a little extra rest. So, with a They were raised by Arthur Bare department. "Make sure that some care­ prevention is a year-round job, with its use. little fanfare he entered St. Selective Service off Ice announc­ of Bengal and are two years old. less act in your home will not and after the holidays we Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. ed this week. 'They will fill the They weighed 24,600 lbs., dress­ If the baby sitter and children bring the fire department run­ should continue to work un- Actually this new technological advance Both Rink's and my reasons January quota. ed and cost $203. are in an apartment, they ning during the Christmas sea­ fiaggingly to keep our homes- was to solve a problem and it just might for entering the hospitals in Rev Morris Penfield Pikes, should leave the building im­ son," he added. fire safe." the same week had nothing to 25 YEARS AGO who will open a three weeks' have the answer. The problem was that a do with anything resembling the From the Files of Dec. 25,1941 revival campaign in St. Johns certain number of valuable books were flu. on the night of December 31, Marie C. Gobel of LaCrosse, will hold a three weeks revival BUT, THIS DIDN'T seem to disappearing each year from the college Wis., was engaged last week by in Portland soon in the new interfere with the barbs that the directors of Clinton Memorial Sykes block. library. have been thrown my way all Hospital to fill the vacancy caused week. Just little short phrases * * * by the resignation of Miss Janet uttered now and then when you Currie. With the new electronic device, the least expect them. Phrases STRICTLY FRESH University plans to place an electrical., like: We are the weaker sex, Roy G. Beechler and son, R. W. but we don't get slckl Are you (Bill) Beechler staged their No matter what happens, charge on a metal plate inside each book sure you had your flu shots? annual Christmas party at the there is always someone that circulates. If the book is properly Are you taking your vitamins? Clinton theater Monday afternoon who knew it would. This is what happens when you with a free matinee for a capac­ checked-out the charge is "erased." Should have flu shotsl Therehavebeen ity crowd of St. Johns school anyone chance to walk out of the library others, but they escape me at children. with an "energized"' book, Zap! An elec­ the moment, but I think you get With the final report on the Red tronic sensing system locks the turnstiles and sounds the alarm. A hand-operated'* CLINTON COUNTY electronic antenna can be used to locate 'NEWS any concealed loot. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 In another case of automation, elec­ STEVEN P. HOPKO , Publisher tU|MJR \>*&\& tronic surveilance replaces guards whose LOWELL G. RINKER .'. Editor AL H. HAIGHT '. Business Mgr. When a man flirts with a duty it has been to examine briefcases BEST ELSIE CREW BY A DAM SITE • t RODERICK BROWN • .,..,.„ Advertising- Mgr. waitress he may be playing , 3 , and handbags. Not only is the new system JOHN W. HANNAH ...?. , Superintendent for big steals. Construction of the mill pond dam at Elsie was accomplished in I9l2 , wH n, * * * Member of! .,<•.. expected to be cheaper and more fool­ Winner of 32 In a house without a this crew of men — unidentified — doing the work. The old bridge which was proof, it will actually allow for greater awards for • Audit Bureau of circulation basement people have to replaced several weeks ago shows in the background. The picture was con—' •»•*'* put things where they be­ privacy. • SE • Michigan P«ss Assn. long. tributed by our Elsie correspondent, Mrs Neva Keys. excellence # National Editorial Assn. Thursday, December 15, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Ppfle!7B. COUNTRY FLAVOR s» MICHIGAN MIRROR v.'w\y-r/ '|M'i' ts bring back '£/Passive Amish win new • s- '•.'•''•• •x •' « ' • • • MORENCI (MICH.)-OBSER­ cussing the welfare programs,, ; ,*' VER: As everyone must know, says: ". t , the spectacular' Memories of the Itimplighter reprieve in school fight this nation has gone A long way growth has been — and will con­ toward what is called a.welfare tinue to be—in outlays for social BY ELMER E. WHITE HAYDN PEARSON * j \ state. But it's a safe bet that insurance, plans, whitih provide j' Michigan Press Assn. cash support to designated' few, realize how fast the trip • It lis heartening to read that old ests df the west. He had worked pew meanings. Old Ben had little classes of people as a matter has been, It's an equally safe fashioned ga& lights are staging a on tramp steamers. As he filled formal schooling but he was an 'Squeaking wheels get the necessary tripes and futile studies LOSS OF DR ROBERT A.Kim-- of right irrespective of need." (bet—human memory being short renaissance on front lawns and the lamps, whisked his cloth over educated man and some of the lads grease, it^is usually said, but which continue for years without mien as head of the State Mental —that equally few realize how That phrase—"irrespective off Michigan has been witnessing result andsometimeswithoutany Health Department points up an; along driveways* It brings mem­ the chimneys, rubbed his thumb who listened to him now sleep in enormously the costs have esca­ need"—Is a vital one. Take for ories to.those who recall the across the wicks and lighted kit- far places of earth. Lamplighters a case in .which one of the most recommendations. important lesson for government lated. instarice, the new medicare law. passive groups in society has But one group which has so street lights of yesteryear and the chen matches, he told wide-eyed go on their rounds no more. But policy-makers: high salaries, do The story Is told in a. publica­ The '.poor, the well to do, and. achieved- Its goal -with a min­ far escaped criticism is the non­ lamplighter who-followed his ap­ lads tales of distant places. flames they lit in the lamps on not automatically guarantee that tion of the Morgan Guaranty the very rich will all be entitled imum of squeaking. existent Senate Committee on pointed rounds each afternoon. cedar posts along village streets qualified people will stay on the Trust Company of New York. to the same tax -supported ser­ As he talked, strange names In The Amish people in Hills­ Michigan Indians, Much was ex­ still burn in the hearts of men.; job. In 1945—a mere 20 years ago vices so long as they are draw­ Old Ben was a village charac­ the old geography books came a- dale County, a close-knit group pected of this committee but little Dr Kimmich was brought here —federal, state and local gov­ ing social security benefits. > ter. Small boys tagged along as he liye, Pictures and maps took on Shop in Clinton County. of religious-oriented farmers, beyond its junket has been ac­ from California about two years ernment spending on welfare ac- pushed his creaking barrow with have been quietly ignoring Mich­ complished. WALTHAM, MASS., NEWS- ago. At the time Gov. George tivltes came to $6 billion. In its- stubby ladder, can of coal oil igan's. . lawj requiring certified TRIBUNE; "The current struggle f The study group, headed by Romney gained approval to pay the fiscal year that ended in and a few grimy cloths. Many a teachers in private schools, , : between school administrators Detroit Democrat Charles N. the director of this important June, 1964, it was $47 billion neathouse wife 'exclaimed, "I and boys with long hair is not SANTA'S IN A RUSH State officials for two >ea»-s Youngblood, spent part of the department $35,000. a year. —almost eight times as much. don't see how he keeps those new to American education. Ac­ or mo^e have been telling the summer of 1965 touring the state It was argued that the state And the current bill is much chimneys so clean with those cording to B. B, Chapman of the Amish spokesmen they must in five new, borrowed travel must offer cabinet - level sal­ higher. dreadful cloths." but we can have his suit •_ f Florida State University History either .follow the law and hire a trailers, camping at the various aries, ranging from $20,000 to. ' custom cleaned and back with So far as, the individual is Department, back in 1901 the Old Ben had returned in mid­ qualified teacher or close their Indian reservations in Michigan. $35,000 if it hoped to attract, time to spare. concerned, social -security tax. Office of Indian Affairs began a dle age to the village of his birth small, school, one of the few and keep good men at the head ) -' . . . collections show what has hap­ campaign to make young Indian after travelling over the world. one-room schoolhouses still in PURPOSE OF THE TOUR was of its major units, , use 'in Michigan. The Amish pened. The maximum' payment male's stop the'objectionable and He had worked in mines and for­ to study living conditions, Departure of Dr Kimmich was Give us a ring now for the finest in traditionally educate their chil­ in 1949 was $30. Now it is $174. immoral' practice of wearing )tS schooling, job possibilities and for personal reasons apparently, dren only to the eighth grade Next year it will rise to $277.20. long hair. The Indians resisted, custom dry cleaning your holiday general potential for upgrading unrelated to the post he held in level. and further increases are sched- ' and it wasn't until they became Best Things finery. Free pickup and delivery. the life of the Indians, Michigan,' uled thereafter. And there is Indian leaders at the various more assimilated Into American good reason for believing that the culture that they voluntarily gave TEACHING THE DOZEN-plus reservations were also invited PERSUASIVE SARAH future increases will be greater In Life Amish children has been a young to write to or appear at a com­ up their long hair, says Chap­ Sarah" Josepha Hale a maga­ than the currentschedules—gov­ HAROLD GREEN girl who herself was educated mittee hearing regarding what man." zine editor, is credited with ernment programs almost al­ CALL: RON KENNING in. the sect's tradition. She has they considered to be their peo­ ANTES CLEANERS having persuaded P resident ways cost more than the opti­ Some people are so easily en­ RICHARD HAWKS no higher education degree and ples' problems. Lincoln to proclaim Thanksgiving mistic estimates. tertained—all we need to do is 224-7160 or' 224-7279 Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers thus cannot qualify for state cer­ Working with an unlimited ex­ a national day. The bank's publication, In dis­ listen. STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. tification. pense account authorized by the 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 After ignoring the state man­ Legislature, the committee gath­ dates from the attorney general ered a sheaf of letters and notes and the Department of Education and had a documentary film made for two years the Amish have of the study trip. now gained a reprieve of still That is as far as the now another year. defunct committee's work went 'During'the initial period sev­ and there appears little more CLINTON AREA SHOPPING GUIDE (# eral legislators, tried to come in the making. No written report Middleton Pompeii to the defense of the Amish in was submitted to the 1966 Leg­ seeking to permit thisone'school islature, and authorization for T*T *M-57 Ashley- to operate in its own way. continued committee study was not sought. Maple Rapids Elsie DIFFICULTY IN THESE at­ tempts arose becauselawsspec- NO DOUBT ANOTHER legis­ —• t GET ACQUAINTED ifying the Amish might violate lator will some day decide the the church-state separation pro­ Indian situation needs attention St. Johns I Now is the time to take that short drive and visions of the U.S. Constitution, and another committee will be Ovid and broader legislation might formed. shop the Clinton area. You will find wonder­ permit anyone to establish their Any judgments gathered by the ful selections and many bargains from dozens owmsub-standard system. 1965 study committee will likely In giving the Amish at least go unnoticed since they appear of merchants who over the years have, one more year to operate the only in the minds of the commit­ developed some of the finest shops in the area, school, State Board of Educa­ tee members, rather than in the tion members emphasized this official legislative files. or for that matter anywhere. Enjoy the ride was .a special exception to the Another junketwillberequired and the new discoveries? ** . m law. and "should not be consid­ because conditions can change as ered as opening the door to com­ time passes. r*M promised standards elsewhere." Without any official report from the 1965 committee, its JUNKETING^ legislatocs.,haiye., iQBservatioin's wlll-.be vof little frequently been called''to' taslS valu& tcrany futuretstudy in this' in the press for seemingly un­ area. Now humidify your home for more comfort with less heat

Becker's Department Store, one of the area's oldest Need a gift for the man In your family? Stop by Middleton Shopping the C&M Shop in Elsie will make you a loyal retail establishments located in Fowler, is chock-full Lumber and see Vic. He has a complete line of hand and fan of theirs. You'll find chic ideas in Brittany and Je'anie of Christmas merchandise for the entire family. Clothing' power tools sure-to-please the handy man. A room of slacks, dresses by Marta D and Colonial for the smart for men, boys', women and children of every age. In paneling. is a great gift for the family. Gift certificates set. They also carry many fashions, in half sizes. A fine addition Becker's is famous for one of the largest ;' are also available to make a personal choice from this choice of lingerie by Gossard and Philmaid. Free gift selections of wedding gowns in Michigan. Shop for complete hardware and building .supply center. wrapping. everyone on your list at Becker's. DOG 'n SUDS TABOR'S FINKDEINER'S WOOLEY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT PHARMACY is the place for VARIETYSTORE V* Light Lunches, Dinners Hundreds of Gift Ideas CHRISTMAS Variety pur Specialty- World's Creamiest Cosmetics - men, women One of the best-stocked Root Beer Hallmark Cards SAVINGS and merchandised variety Famous, Coney Dog Registered Pharmacist stores in the area FOWLER, MICH N. US-27 ST. JOHN'S MIDDLETON, MICH. ELSIE, MICH.

For— CHRISTMAS DODGE FURNITURE T-V - RADIO L&L RESTAURANT Great Gift Ideas in REFRIGERATORS Ashley Hardware and Furniture & Carpet Annex is GOURMET DINING GIFTS? FAMOUS BRAND NAME probably one of the most complete stores of its type WASHERS - DRYERS Dining 5:30 to 8 n.m...Sun­ We Have Them— FURNITURE, CARPETS In the area. Whatever you want for the home can be it's found here In a wide selection in this the most complete day, 11:30 to 2:30 Model C27 at Moderate Prices ardware, appliance, furniture, floor covering, household, . "Our51st Year". sporting goods or one of several other departments. DeWITT DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS ' MIDDLETON, MICH. . KECK'S-DeWITT Completely modern merchandising Jalongwifo.promptj PHARMACY courteous service. • . #j Coolerator Humidifier Discover the DALEY'S LEVEY'S What to Get— - WILLIAM'S THE Humidify your home beautifully WONDERFUL WORLD MOTHER, FATHER '• with this, furniture-styled C&MSHOP OF GIFTS BROTHER^ SISTER HARDWARE .'Coolerator Humidifier. It has PRODUCT OF "| FINE FOODS JEWELRY GENERAL ELECTRIC For Women's Fashions -the rich look of walnut in a thickj •WMMH for all members of your See Us... APPLIANCES - T-V and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Brand names since 1949 textured vinyl finish that is both. family at— . Sporting Goods, House­ FASHIONS - SPORTSWEAR Complete Jewelry washable and mar-resistant. EM0N& Excellent Dining DALMAN wares LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES Enjoy more comfort with less BECKER'S STORE and Cocktails Store Gift Selection •Our 50th Anniversary ' heat and protect your home and ST. JOHNS 1 ELSIE, MICH. OVID, MICH.' .furnishings with this handsome FOWLER ELSIE, MICH. HARDWARE humidifier. GIFT IDEAS •• • Evaporates up to 16 gallons a day ONLY GIFT YOUR d Automatic Humid Is tat MIDDLETON THE VILLAGE INN ASHLEY HARDWARE WES'GULF SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME • Two-Spaed Fan Complete Dinner Menu HOME THIS YEAR! Great Service and Gulf • Automatic Shut-Off FURNITURE ANNEX i LUMBER Gasoline and Products AT • Romovable Vaporize r-Fllter Family style Chicken Sun­ Area's most complete -'.'• Water Level Indicator Great Gift Ideas in ; day—Fish Fry Fridays From a New Room .to a iVJ'95 WINTER TUNE-UPS Hardware and Gift Store • 'Refill Signal Light , PANELING, TOOLS, New Home, it's • "Angl«-Alra" Discharge Hours 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. ROAD SERVICE DECKER P i j. HARDWARE SUPPLIES 5,000 sq. ft. of Furniture 74 133 W. MAIN ST LIGHT REPAIR 1 Gift Certificates and Appliances on display FURNITURE,. ELSIE,-MICH. DeWITT LUMBER ASHLEY, MICH, . /S. US-27 St. Johns 224-3212 i consumers Power MIDDLETON, MIOH. FOWLER I Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 15, 1966; Carbon monoxide deaths LEAN - SMOKED ., s / on increase this year

The number of accidental ment. However, the rear window deaths from carbon monoxide of station wagons should not be poisoning is again growing this open because of the danger of PICNICS year, according to State Health, carbon monoxide fumes seeping Director Albert E. Heustis. back into the interior of the car. •These fatalities are tragic­ In the home, Dr Heustis ob­ served that charcoal grills pre­ ally useless, and could be avoid­ J-T7 ed with a few common sense sent a serious hazard. precautions," Doctor Heustis ob­ served. "Some 59 deaths from "A BURNING charcoal fire , this poisonous agent were .re­ produces no smoke, but gives lb. ported in the period between off large amounts of invisible 39* July 19G5 and June 1966. And carbon monoxide gas. These we can expect to see at least grills are designed for out-of- an equal number of victims in doors cooking and should never Table Rite Mixed the next reported figures." be .used indoors or even in a The deaths resulted from 62 garage or' partially enclosed cases of carbpn_ monoxide breezeway," he noted. PORK CHOPS poisoning, involving 344 people. Other things to watch for in the home are furnaces with rust­ Meaty PORK ROAST "THE KEY TO avoiding a dan­ ed out flues, and other defects; gerous situation is to always be poorly vented or adjusted space PESHKES' GRADE 1 BOSTON sure to provide adequate venti­ heaters, hot water heaters and CHICKEN LEGS BUTT lation—whether you are in your maladjusted gas refrigerators. Peschkes* Skinless ^ car, a hunting cabin In the woods, "If you are going to be spend­ COLD CUTS ,69$ STYLE or your garage. As long as a ing some time at a cabin this $ good supply of fresh air is cir­ year be sure to check for de­ BONELESS culating, you're safe," Doctor fects in old appliances and make FRANKS Z lbs. 1.09 Heustis said. sure the venting Is adequate. . Doctor Heustis noted that the Proper venting should always Choice main souce of carbon monoxide be through the roof and not a poisoning is automobiles. side wall," Dr Heustis said. ' "If your car has a defective CHUCK STEAK ... 69* exhaust system you're literally . gambling with your life," he Yule tree With Ribs Mt%i* _said. "If the fumes seep back through the fire wall or up through the floor, the occupants not just v can be asphyxiated without even realizing it. This can happen even CHICKEN BREASTS » 49 if the car is out-of-doors and accident ' moving. If it Is parked, the situation is even worse. By LLOYD B. CAMPBELL IGA BreadS " 99* Work Unit Conservationist DR HEUSTIS advised motor- UiS. Soil Conservation Service SLICED BACON * 59* OVEN-FRESH - ists to have a service station IGA FANCY IGA HALVES or SLICES completely check their auto­ Please take a look at,your BRIAKfAST 'BUTTERSCOTC— H mobile's exhaust system atleast nicely decorated Christmas tree. NUT-TOP l-lb- . once a year and keep it in good It displays a tale of events that PEACHES ROUS , Pkg. repair at all times. speakwell for man. APPUSAUCt "It is also important to never 39 Most of the Christmas trees BISCUIT MIX run the car's engine when you in use this season have been 1-lb. $1 A K *| LINULINDSAS AYT rillLPITTEUD -» I aiai-UM miA _ _ , are parked—many of the deaths harvested from land recently CANS I each year are from this single ^ CANS | f RIPE oims *?• 39t BIX AHX *?-. 104 converted to Christmas tree pro­ 8 DEL MONTE PANCAKE MIX cause. Couples are found un- duction. Large acreages of mar­ PUMPKIN 2<&39£ HAPSTAX t?' J(K . conscious or dead in automobiles ginal cropland have been con­ IGA with the ignition on and' the gas verted to Christmas tree pro­ tank empty." duction. LB. N10RT0H FROZEN He also advised that motorists Land not suited to cropland 5 CANS keep at least one side window due tosteepnessofslope>drouth- PEAR HALVES at least cracked open when driv­ "iness or severe erosion are ideal IGA Fancy ing to allow fresh air to cir- sites for trees. The fact that CREAM PIES .culate the passenger's compart- you were able to purchase a nice ASSORTED FLAVORS tree this year was due to the foresight of a true^onservation- RED SALMON LB. CAN ist some six to 10 years ago. Hi Ho or Cheese-It HE CAREFULLY selected the 12^ OZ. site. He planted the I tree. He 2 PKGS.. ^ NET nursed,it through ins.ecj. and i^^ «v ®&* other violences of nature. He *T. carefully trimmed it so it grew Sho Kreem "straight and dense. He has spent MORTON a great deal of. time and money 3-COURSE .^K'*W to insure your approval of the SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN Strawberries % 391 tree. DINNERS TABLE KING1- ^^ "t^gkX Chances are very good the Whole Sweet or Kosher Corn or Peas pkB.* 39? tree standing in your house was each TABLE KlNG POTATOES grown by a Clinton County Soil Mb. PINT JAR l-oi. 2 Conservation District coopera- IGA PICKLES 69* French Fries PV," ?W tor. Each year additional Clin­ ton district cooperators are re­ Table Treat tiring odd areas and converting cropland and pasture fields to LB. CHEF DELIGHT m A , Christmas tree production. CANS Decisions such as these are a CORN 5 Cheese Spread U 69* normal part of any cooperator's MCDONALDS KRAFT We know how to diagnose in- soil and water conservation plan. PILLSBURY Pint surance problems. We're These plans reflect the cooper­ Sour Cream 39* hiild Cheese specialists in this field. Let ator's choice of land .use. TheyN BISCUITS us help you plan an insurance reflect how he will make produc­ MCDONALDS . • '^ ' BORDEN'S 2--.to* program that, gives you fi­ tive the use he has planned for nancial protection. his property. In most cases he Whipping Cream k? 29? Cake Roll ALL SWEET will have received suggested al­ l-lb. ternatives apd treatments from IGA FANCY DETERGENT Margarine Pkg. trained SCS personel in arriving 29* ^ MNKOF at his decisions. DOUBLE Your tree didn't just grow. It COFfff CHEER was planned that way by some far - sighted conservationist GOLD BOND making a good productive use l-lb. 3-lb.l-oz. AGENCY of M^ land. Can 69* . Pke. 59* STAMPS EVERY ^224-2479< Man's deepest penetration Into m the earth was the test bore hole in WEDNESDAY 212 NO. CLINTON Pecos.County, Tex., made by the ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Phillips Petroleum Co. The crew reached a depth of 4.80 miles! POTATOES "LET'S GO TO THE RACES * WINNERS MICH. GRADE 1 at TABOR'S PHARMACY Donna Kus Mildred Wierman Esther O'Connell

Marie .Wheeler Jim Newhouse Kucy M. Raglin

Virginia Jonelle FLORIDA PINK or WHITE _ ^J% 'Mrs. Don Smith Gifts to Please Everyone on Your List GRAPifRUIT 5 ± 59* PL0MDA MEN'S AFTER SHAVES, COLOGNES, DEODORANTS in' Order Your Christmas all the popular scents. WOMEN'S COSMETICS, COLOGNES, PERFUMES in many* Celery Hearts *.* 35C Turkey Now TABLE RITE CUT famous names. LEATHER GIFTS - MANICURE SETS-SHAVING CASES WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO tIMIT QUANTITIES -PRICES GOOD THURSDAY. FRIDAiyVND SATURDAY Q^^ ggflJJJ 8 15 1/2 oz ELECTRIC RAZORS- for men and women' — JEWELRY CANS M.00 FRIENDSHIP RINGS-FIGURINES & CERAMICS KODAK CAMERAS and Supplles-HAIR DRYERS SMOKING'SUP­ TABLE TREAT PLIES-TRANSISTOR RADIOS HOUSEHOLD SMALL AP­ PLIANCES 1 lb. Green Peat 8 1 oz. CANM.0S 0 TABOR'S PHARMACY TABLE TREAT "J ,-«!i lib* JIM TABOR, Registered Pharmacist Tomatoes 5 CANS . H:OO MiDDLETON, MICH.

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