112th Year, No. 30 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 2 SECTIONS — 32 PAGES 15 Cents
1 v Important \ school bond
On new courthouse wings Granite engravings picture aspects of county life vote Nov. 20 School voters will decide Monday By MIKE GALVACH the blocks were cemented into the sides of the walls— school. This expresses- a county-wide wish to see that whether or not to permit the St. Johns News Staff Writer an eye-catching asset to the recently completed front all our children attend school and receive an education. When you walk up the main sidewalk leading to the additions. Now if you would glance to your right, you would School Board to bond for an additional front doors of the Clinton County Courthouse do you ever see the remaining three plaques. The first attempts to $250,000 to finish up a multi-million take time to look on either side? WHILE STANDING directly in front of the main en illustrate the fact that central Clinton County Is a growing If you should, you will discover a very unique series trance, facing the building you could view these interest industrial community. The factory, rail yard, and grinding dollar building program started earlier of. plaques. They were placed in the new wings' walls ing plaques yourself. Look to your leftj the first plaque gears represent this progress and growth people feel. this year. aligning either side of the main entrance in accordance you see is a reproduction of a map of Michigan showing Plaque number two shows the courts where justice with the plans drawn up by St. Clair and C. Douglas every county In both the Lower and the Upper Peninsulas. must prevail In order for us to have a safe and happy Over half the money would be used Pardee, St. Johns architects. The second plaque represents Christianity by showing a life. to buy equipment to furnish the new neigh St. Clair Pardee conceived and drew up the plans church and people on their way to attend the church. The The third and last plaque represents a way of life borhood elementary schools. The rest of for the plaques himself. Each set of three plaques is of man standing in the doorway c'ould be either a priest, min which is not uncommon to many area residents. The en solid opalescent granite and was shipped here from Cold ister, or any Christian leader. The point is that Clinton graving shows that we are an agrarian county, too. We it would be for site development at the Springs, Minn., where they were engraved into the granite County is a Christian community. " ' ' must be able to feed ourselves in order to have a workable, high school, a new bus storage shelter, healthy, and progressive community. blocks from drawings made by Pardee, When returned The third plaque shows children on their way to interest and bonding costs and con- :'fr:W:::::¥:-:*:W::::::::&^
,r tingencies. * 4 ' -' •B—* -,V, £ ••*•i , The polls will be open from 7 a.m. "to n,u' i -^> V* .«'?*•» 8 p.m. Monday at the y ^"S i normal school dis "p, * >*"X^ trict polling places. * Tax referendum 'assured' here ^&sMsr^ Only owners oj^ rea(l and personal property *wm people in town are opposed to mate outcome," Green said. JUST WHEN THE petitions Green thinks the signatures on A referendum on'the city in The collection of signatures and their spouses may .i s come tax ordinance passed last' 'it." . * The petition to be filed with would be filed with the city clerk to petitions began almost im the petitions represent "no* votes week is all but assured, op THE AIM* HE" SAID, is'to the city clerk asking for a ref wasn't known yet Tuesday. Green mediately following city com in an election. "Those circulating vote. the petitions asked each person ponents of the measure announced force the city to rescind the tax erendum must have signatures said that- a steering committee mission passage of the income The bond issue would result this week. ordinance. "Having petitions of of a minimum of 10 per cent of was to meet Tuesday night to tax ordinance last Tuesday night. who signed how they would vote, and to my knowledge, I don't in a maximum additional three- About 700 signatures have been more than a majority of those those who voted In the last elec "perhaps decide" on afilingdate. Within minutes many of the ob quarters of a mill in property placed oh petitions asking for the that are voting should be some tion, and a maximum of 20 per "There's some strategy to-be jectors in the audience adjourned believe anyone who signed is In favor of the-tax." tax, school officials noted, based referendum, and this Is enough indication to the city of the ulti- cent signatures. Green said 1,792 played here, as far as timing to another location and started on the district's current valua for nearly four filings with the ballots were cast in the last goes," he said. • signing petitions which had been The income tax ordinance JUDGE ALBA WERT tion. As the valuation rises, city clerk for, a vote on the election, meaning 180 signatures The law gives the petitioners prepared in advance. passed last Tuesday by a 3-2 that tax would decline. At the question. would be the minimum and 360 six Mondays from the time of vote after about 100 persons ap start it would amount to -75 the maximum. Municipal But attorney Timothy M. Give reasons passage in which to file for a A STEERING committee of peared In the audience to protest cents for each $1,000 of state Green, one of the strongest op City commissioners give (,We have about 700 signatures referendum. The petitions would Green, Dr. H.L. Oatley, Dr S.R. it. equalized valuation. ponents of the income tax, said their reasons for their votes now, hope to get about 1,200 and then have to be certified by Russell, Mrs Albert Nelson and Commissioners Charles Co- judge that "We are not going to stop on the Income tax question expect to have at least 1,000 the clerk, and the city com John Hannah was named to spear letta, Mrs Jeanne Rand and John THE MONEY WOULD be used at that. We're going to show that on Page 3-A, Other related signatures, or 60 per cent of mission would then set an elec head the gathering of signatures, Furry voted for It, and Com to complete the original plans even before the election is held articles appear on Page 1-B those -who voted in the last elec tion for from 45 to 90 days after and they apparently had good suc missioners Rex Sirrine and drawn up prior to the approval resigns that a goodly majority of the of this Issue. tion," Green said. certification. cess. Gerald-Irrer voted no. In May 1966 of a $5.4 million building program. Many items, St. Johns Municipal Judge Alba of equipment primarily, were Wert will resign his position cut from the original elemen Dec. 1 and retire. Large drug store involved tary plans when building costs He announced his intentions zoomed higher than what the in a letter of resignation read $5.4 million and some $300,000 at last Tuesday night's city com which It is* drawing in interest mission meeting. He will leave would pay. Dec, 6 for Florida to spend the Southgate expansion plans outlined Many of these items would winter. be restored if the current bond No action was taken by the A large chain drug store that THE ARNOLD'S STORE Will panding," Fortlno said. "We feel was also planned for, but at that retail businesses in the current issue proposal is approved by commission on Judge Wert's re will occupy 10,000 square feet then occupy all of the present St. Johns has the handicap of point a women's and children's shopping center area. voters. Reinstated at the signation. They postponed such of floor space will be the major laundromat space plus that re being very close to a metro apparel store decided against The presence of the new drug elementary schools would b e action until the next meeting. addition In a $150,000 to $200,000 cently vacated by Dee Drugs politan shopping center, and if coming Into the area. . chain and the hoped-for other new these Items and their estimated Judge Wert has served as expansion of the Southgate Shop plus 3,250 square feet of a new the business people in St. Johns tenant, .along with the expansion value: municipal judge since that posi ping Center in St. Johns. addition to the rear of the shop do not act vigorously to keep FORTINO NOTED that the of the laundromat, means not tion was created three years ago FURNITURE St EQUIPMENT; Announcement of the plans for ping center. the trade, it's going to become shopping center was "very well only more money being kept in chalkboard and 'bulletin boards by charter amendment. Asso the center was made Monday by That addition at the rear of a very great challenge to keep located/ and he said Bobenal Si. Johns but also more jobs ciate Judge Robert Wood will at all schools, $8,500; 16 ward Alfred Fortlno of Alma, secre the building' will be 65 feet 10 them here. would continue to improve the available, Fortino noted. robe units for all schools, $4,000; fill the position until a permanent tary-treasurer of Bobenal In inches wide by 50 feet deep, "We have gone out and gotten center *as we can," in spite of successor is named. "The expansion project Is MRS R.L.WOHLERS nine sink units for all schools, vestments, Inc., of that city, giving the completed store di .a bigger lease( and we need a the fact their available space is scheduled for completion next Mrs_Robert L, Wohlershas $3,700; tables and benches for Bobenal is the firm which owns mensions of about 65 feet by smaller one yet. We're hoping at a minimum. spring, the Bobenal official said. sent a letter to the St. Johns the all-purpose rooms at all Southgate. ' 165 feet. The new laundromat we can attract more traffic into Their long-range plans, how First to be accomplished will be City Commission resigning schools, $10,500; 18 cabinet units Occupying the central part of location- on the north end of the the center.* ever, include an office complex the new quarters forthe.laundro- from the Bement Public Li for the project areas in all the shopping center will be shopping center will occupy a The smaller lease Fortlno and mall to the south of'the mat, and once It Is moved the brary Board, a position she schools, $7,500; three cabinet Arnold's, a drug store division 45 x 76-foot addition. spoke of would occupy the space Kroger Store behind the Citgo remodeling of the central part of has held since August 1965. units for the kindergarten rooms, of Borman Foods, Inc. To make Bobenal won the approval of adjacent south to the bank branch service station. Such an expan the shopping center for the The commission will take ac $2,700; 20 book trucks for the room for the drug store, the the St. Johns Zoning Board of office. Until last week this space sion there would tie in with the i Arnold's store will begin. tion on the letter Nov. 21. schools, $1,400; book cases for present laundromat will be moved Appeals last Tuesday for a var all libraries, $3,200; and itself expanded In a new iance in the rear yard require Kitchen equipment, utensils addition to the north end of the ments so that, the two new ad and dishes, $45,000; library shopping center next to the ditions could be constructed. furniture, $7,000; classroom Central National Bank branch They asked that the 35-foot re furniture, $10,000; office and office. quirement be'reduced to 12 feet. clinic furniture, $4,000; teach Because of the slanting angle ers' lounge, $1,600; tables and of the property line, only the chairs for conference rooms, Sold by 1 p.m. same day corners of the two additions will $700; incinerators for all reach to within 12 feet of the schools, $5,000; basketball back Mr Alvin Simon of rural Westphalia ran this Clinton property line, A fence now par stops, $1,400; restoration of County News Want Ad and sold his sheep by 1 p.m. tially shields the rear of the kindergarten toilet at East Es the same day the ad appeared." shopping center from the resi sex, $2,000; darkening shades dential area along Hampshire and .wall-mounted screens, $4, Drive. 500; repainting of existing rooms SHEEP BUCK for sale. Alvin at East Essex and Eureka, $1, Simon, 2 miles west, 1 north A BUILDING-PERMIT has been 500. -Total amount of furniture of Westphalia. 28-3P Issued by the city and .work is and equipment: $124,200. already under way. YOU TOO CANGETFASTRESULTSWITHCLltfTON Fortlno said that the expan-i MUCH OF the present equip COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS, sion of the shopping center—in ment in use at the one-room More and more people nave turned to this a_ctlon the planning stages for several schools of ihe district would producing low cost advertising medium than ever before. months—was being undertaken One class is now being held in the new addition at the Eureka Elementary School. Mrs Cleva Sum be transferred to the new build* In fact, NEWS WANT ADS are up 50% in the last six with the hope of attracting more mer conducts her second and third grade students in studies Monday morning. The class was moved lngs when they're finishes. But weeks over the same period last year. News of the traffic into the center. . .andinto not everything can be trans success of NEWS WANT ADS gets around. St. Johns. from the Eureka Clinic after a special effort by contractors finished the big room. It will be divided ferred, as Walt Nickel, admin CALL JUDY AT-224-2361 TODAY ' "We have noted the tremendous by a sliding partition to form two rooms. The blackboard at right Is portable and is the only one avail istrative assistant In charge of She'll assist you with your Want Ad. growth of Lansing in past years, and now north Lansing is ex able until money is provided for equipment for the new rural school buildings. (Story on Page 2-A) (See BOND ISSUE, Page 2-A) . t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St,'Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 Bond issue - (Continued from Page 1-rA) the rural schools, pointed out. >. "We don't evert have enough', furniture tor our schools now;": he said. *We get requests from . A the teachers for extra- tables ' and chairs for the one-room schools, but if we can't find them we Just have to tell them we don't have enough in opera tions to buy them and'they'll Just haye to get along without them," Nickel said the $10,000 for classroom furniture is only enough for 10 classrooms. All the other classrooms will be furnished with furniture present ly being used. Much of it'is modern and will work nicely ) i in the new buildings. Othe'rfurni- ture won't. L. The current proposed -bond issue wpuld provide for other work at the rural elementary mcxsjsa* ^ schools. Included would be black- , topping of the play areas for This is the Richmond School building on East French Road which Green- an estimated "$3,000; fencing at bush Township will purchase from the St, Johns School District for $1. They all schools for about $1,000; and wi|l take possession after the schools are finished using it. seeding and landscaping at the elementary schools, estimated at $10,000.
OTHER COSTS that the bond 2 new department heads issue would provide for would be: bus storage shelter, $17, 500; site development at 'the , high school, $60,000; capitalized appointed for high school interest and bonding costs, $10, 000; and Contingencies, $24,300, Miss Peggy Carson and Wil Many items of equipment and liam Brown, teachers at Rodney furniture which the board .cut B, Wilson High School in St. out of the original plans are Johns, have been named'tohead still "out"—they aren't figured the social science and physical education departments, respec ' FORMAL RETREAT CAPS OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY IN ST.' JOHNS in the school plans any longer. The reasons.for the cuts in tively. the first place go back to the Miss Carson will fill the posi Members of the St. Johns Honor Guard-lower the American flag in frojit of the courthouse in St. period between May 1966 when tion left vacant when Robert White Johns as 12 veterans of past wars salute in th,e background. It was a dark, dismal afternoon, and be> the $5,4 million bond issue nar resigned last spring as ateacher here. Shehastaughtworldhistory sides those"participating in the ceremony, only 13 persons from the community turned out to watch rowly passed and the time bids were let and contracts awarded. at the high school for the past the formal retreat. Construction costs zoomed. all four years and also teaches a 4] over the state, i „ • class in Russian after school. She Most of the problem for the holds a bachelor of arts and St. Jonns School District arose masters degrees from Michigan First new classroom at Eureka occupied in the area of the elementary State University. construction. An original bidding .Brown, a third-year Instructor EUREKA—Classes are now rent St. Johns Public School's weekend from its previous loca the original school building so Nov. 9 last year for the addi at the high school, will head the being held In one of the new building program. tion in/the Eureka Clinic build that the space it occupied pre tions to the East Esse: and physical education department. classrooms at the Eureka Mrs Cleva Summer's second ing. Mrs Summer's room had viously could be transformed Eureka schools came in too high, He is a graduate of Lansing East Elementary School, the first such and third grade room was moved been there since the start of into offices. i and.the school board turned down ern High School and MSU, and he PEGGY CARSON WILLIAM BROWN room to be completed in the cur into the new room over the the year; it was taken out of The school board has been the bids. and his wife and baby daughter paying $100 a month rent at On Jan. 18 this year the board live in Lansing. .rural elementary grades. The off from the roof ofthenewschool s*^:c^ra*Kj^j^ftff^»6!naja83BRn^^ the clinic building and so was board had been studying the pos Is collecting in a pond on the anxious to get the class moved opened bids again, this time for a total combined project of the BROWN'S IS A NEW position, sibility of not using the service at southeast corner of the Pratt- into the new school. Contractors and he was quoted as saying that all. - Lowell roads intersection and at concentrated on the new room and East Essex and Eureka additions set an elegant holiday table with this and the new East Olive andRiley a department head was needed A special committee from the times floods the road. Arrang- got it done just as quickly as now so that a junior high program board was appointedbyPresident ments will be worked out to carry possible; no other rooms In the elementary schools. They, too, were higher than what had been can be started and a better study Ray Parr' to work with the county the water to either a county drain new addition are that close to of the curriculum begun. drain commissioner, engineer some 600 feet north or to another completion. - anticipated, but the board ap t proved them,, feeling the prices Brown and Miss Carson were and road engineer on a problem of nearby ditch. ^ ^r;:-. J<» weren't going to get any better. appointed to their new positions storm water drainage at the new Working on that special com Riley Elementary School. mittee are board members Leon 1 MRS~ SUMMER'S, new room, v.* • last Wednesday night by the St. >, * •. •„ .''if is actually a' 'double-size room.' HOWEVER, they did trim the Johns Board of Education. Also at Schumaker, Donald Bast and ) It eventually will be divided by IT SEEMS STORM water run- Wendell Waggoner. Special GiH Offer with bids considerably by deducting, that meeting, the board voted to a folding partition, but that hasn't raise basketball admission ticket arrived yet. The completed items from the original speci BEAUTIFUL STAINLESS TABLEWARE fications,- and in the end they < prices from $1 to $1.25 — the classroom itself contains only same increase that was applied to one portable blackboard. The finally decided to leave out a lot It Pays to Shop at of the equipment in favor of football admissions. by blackboards are part of the The board approved the sale of TOWLE equipment for the schools that constructing the buildings in the way they thought they should be. the Richmond School —on French would be bought if the current Road a mile and a half east of bond issue proposal passes Mon The high school construction US-27 - to Greenbush Township bids were opened May3thisyear, dv[aaJ\lnnon ± day. for $1. 'Greenbush Supervisor Some 125 persons took an arid they were a little higher than Derrill Shinabery appeared at the 3^k££€& opportunity to view the progress hoped for but within the accept-' meeting and said the township on the new school addition at able range, the board said..An wanted to use the building for its for Better Values GIVEN AT NQ EXTRA CHARGE Eureka, The Mother's Club there unexpected higher cost, however, township hall and decided to take WHEN YOU sponsored an informal tour 'of was in the development of the the board's offer of $1 for the PURCHASE the. building. high school site. school. The township will take A 48 PIECE The school board negotiated SERVICE FDR 8 The construction at Eureka possession after the school dis-~ IN ANY TOWLE is about 75 per cent done, with the city concerning the in trict is finished with the build STAINLESS stallation of storm and sanitary ing, probably next spring. PATTERN sewers, |Curb and gutter and ATN EAST ESSEX School, ter- The school board decided to use razzo work is completed and the paved road to the high school sitev This and other costs re the educational TV facilities of ceiling framework is being put Channel 10 in Lansing only for the up. .The parking lot has been lated to the city's sanitaryprob- put in and some rough grading lems quickly ate into the $60,000 New from around the building. Has been thai: had been figured for site done. At the new Riley Neigh development .and landscaping. borhood Elementary School, ter- That's why the school is asking Crash Jhip'ighord razzo work and ceiling, frame for the amount all over again. . work has started and fascia work Since May 1966 another project Step-in and glass are done. At East Olive, came to the board's attention— the. interior walls are now com that of a shelter for the school kills Pantrnates pleted and roof work is being district's bus fleet. Presently finished up. Construction at East the buses are parked outside. * take a stretch.. Olive is behind schedulebecause The school board would like to of a labor shortage and the fact build two pole, buildings, with, an woman many of the workers weretrans- open front end, in the area where A deWitt Township woman was 98 ferred to the Eureka project the buses are'presently parked. killed and four other persons In $8 because of the need for the class The costs would be about $1,7, jured early Saturday, afternoon room there. 500. ." ..•';: on US-27 near, the Northside Drive-In Theatre, raising the county death toll for the year to- Thanksgiving issue 6 from area 11, Mrs Vivian Richards, 62, of 720 date unchanged E* Coleman Road was the victim. Next week's issue of the honored by Her car was consumed by a fire Clinton County News will be that started after the collision A, Flourish our Thanksgiving issue, but, with an auto driven by Hazel B. Innovation as in the past, there will be Conswrwrs* Carrigan of 902 Elmwood Street CVlva no change in the publication DeWitt about 12:30 p.m. D.WlstctMttM' /. SOme 270 Consumers'Power E. Extlir date. The paper will go topress Co* employees of the Lansing According to state police, who F. Ship* next Tuesday night and Investigated, Mrs Carrigan's O, MbonfrMt Division were recently re 71 H. Gllmmir will be distributed to news cognized at the annual Service auto was northbound and slipped J. Stibrotk stands and the post office off the east shoulder of US-27. 48 PC. TOVVLE STAINLESS SERVICE Award Dinner held-at the Kellogg Wednesday afternoon. Sub Center* Michigan State Univer She brought the car back onto ._ FdR.B STARTS AS LOW AS $6095 scribers tyho get the paper sity, ' f: the highway but it swerved across by mall should receive it on The group included 47 Quar into the southbound lanes and was Act quickly to get this limited-time bonus gift! Your choice of any Friday, since there will be ter-Century Club members and 'struck by Mrs Richards' car Towlc stainless pattern, in service for 8 or more, entitles you to get no Thursday del iver*y of 89 retired employees, company traveling' In the- outside' lane^ the gleaming, solid .'metal cutlery set free* Carver, siicer and carving mail. ppllcy is to honor those ;em Mrs Carrigan and children Penny, 4, Sally,, 12,, and Tammy, fork made by famous Carvel Hall, your guarantee of quality. ployees who have completed a^ multiple of five years of ser-" 2, were treated at a Lansing They're here! < BUY A vice, ' •"; hospital "double-knit pants, USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET or LAY-A-WAY PLANS the "following employees in Mrs Richards was pulled from 'color mated to yatir favorite * * • CALCINATQR the St, Johns Area were'honored the wreckage of her car. She died JShi'p'n Shore pantshirts and knit at the dinner: Martha G. Taylor, of massive chest injuries. Obit *tops. In all Nylon stretch. Hot and Reynold J, Thelen, Norbert J, uary "details are on Vage 7-A* INCINERATOR •co'olcolbrs. Sizes 8 to 18. Lester H, Lake ,Thelen, MIDWEST- Save $20 Now Also honored at the Lansing PAHKCAHtt dinner were St. Johns area re ' CLINTON' :;: JeV/eler 4 Limited Time Only * tired employees FredM. Barton, Pdnt Tops to Match WECOMEHERE \ George W. Black and Dick De- COUNTY NEWS I by Ship 'N Shore Grooti"... . .' v 'Second olass: postage paid at St. SINCE 1930 Consumers Power •Johns, Mich. * . $8.98 ' * ,Phone:224-2331 ' Spectai quests from the com- Published Thursdays at 120 E;, Walker 107 N. Clinton ST. . JOHNJOHNSS Phorie 224-2412 Ask for DlckCrltes panys* general offices in Jack .street, St..'Johns, by-aintbri County son were present at the dinner. - 'News, Inc. fc Thursday, November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A City designates new stop, Qty fathers comment on tax vote . w sfreets |h fown r took correct action we would k ^ * Mayor Coletta certainly appreciate your sup Even though the city income sickroom fund drive. Mayor Johns. The Assembly of God port. If you believe we made a tax occupied the biggest share Charles Coletta proclaimed Nov. Church was given permission to comments mistake, exercise your rights by of the city commission's atten 11 as Veterans' Day and Nov, 10 utilize a sound truck on city Mayor Charles Coletta, one signing the petition calling for tion last Tuesday, there were as Marine Corps Day in St. streets Nov. 12. of the three city commissioners a referendum so the issue can other items of business taken Who voted for a city Income tax be placed on the ballot and brought up by the city fathers. last Tuesday night, gave the before the people* for a vote. The commission approved four Clinton County News this state "We need and want your help traffic control orders pertaining ment Monday, on his reasons for and guidance In determining what to stop streets and yield streets voting for the tax: is best for the City of St. Johns.* 'in various sections of the city. "In voting for the city income These streets will now be stop tax at the Nov. 1 commission streets: Hampshire Drive onto tmiunit meeting I may have lost some Sturgis; Lambert Drive onto ALWAYMtlAVSQ FIRSCIDCT nilAQUALITI ITYV ™ friends, and this'I regret very Mrs Rand Sweglesj Elm Street onto v , much. However, I must vote my Swegles; OakStreetontoSwegles; convictions as to what I honestly comments Swegles onto Townsendj Oakland believe is best for the City of City Commissioner Mrs onto Townsendj Oak Street onto St. Johns. Jeanne Rand had the following Oakland} Elm Street onto Oak "After carefully considering' statement concerning the city land; and Ottawa Street onto income tax passage last Tuesday all the arguments and analyzing CHARLES COLETTA JEANNE RAND < JOHN FURRY Floral Avenue. all the facts at my disposal I night: * Traffic on these streets will concluded that the ^benefits the "At the Nov. 7 commission based on the ability to pay, than industry and medical persons "Another reason given Is that be required to yield right-of-way: city would derive from the Income meeting I faced a large audience is an increase in the property from locating in this community. the income tax would weaken the Ottawa at Lewis, Ottawa atGibbs, tax outweighed the disadvantages. that I regard with respect—per tax, both personal and real. Hav My reaction to this particular labor market and non-residents and Mead at Lincoln. sonally and professionally. I ing a city income tax will enable argument was that for the past would seek employment else DAVE GRIFFITH of the engi "THE MAIN BENEFITS that value their opinion of me. They the commission to 'accomplish 10 years we have been unable where. Again I believe that there neering firm of Ayres, Lewis, influenced my decision are as could not respect me or endorse a limited tax reform by making to attract medical or industry are other more weighty argu Norris and May gave an oral follows: me as a representative of their the burden of taxation more people to this community, with ments as to why people choose report to the commission con "1) It offers tax reform by city had I not been true to my equitable and fair to the commun very few exceptions. Now I am to work or not work in our city. cerning repair and rejuvenation the reduction of property tax self in an effort to do the right ity. Personally I believe the supposed to be convinced that These reasons* in my mind far to wells No. 1, 3 and 6. All but rates on both real and personal thing, in my opinipn, for the personal property tax as it is outweight the adverse' effect a a few minor items of work have taxes. In my opinion the tax rate City of St. Johns. used today with all its exemp city income tax might have on been completed and- all three can be reduced three mills. *When I voted yet for the city tions and loopholes Is a grossly- 2 decline comment the labor market, if any at all, wells are back In service. «2) It will enable the city to income tax I had evaluated the unfair tax. The commission accepted a needs of the entire city. In so The Clinton County News maintain the present level of "It has been charged that the asked all members of the City "THE THIRD REASON men quotation of the InternationalSalt services and provide much- doing I could not be influenced commission, and myself in par tioned was that the income tax Co. of Detroit for road salt at by a small percentage of the Commission of St. Johns for needed capital improvements, ticular, had a closed mind to statements for publication would cause many persons' in $12.40 per ton for this winter. such as adequate police and fire total population. I apologize for any reason given at the last comes to be known to the public The city uses about 400 tons of nothing and see no reason for concerning their votes on the equipment, paving and resurfac commission meeting in oposi- city income tax question Tues due to the size of the community. salt per year on the average, al ing of streets, improved street the citizens of St. Johns to apolo tion to the income tax. This is The income tax law provides though last year's use ran to gize to me for exercising their day night. Commissioners Rex lighting, general fund assistance not true. I had formulated an Sirrine and Gerald Irrer, for confidentiality of a person's 600 tons. to the water fund insuring moder right of referendum. The people opinion based on previous in tax return just as the personal have a right to speak." whose views are notpublished While the city accepted the ate water rates, new and im formation obtained from both here," preferred to make no property tax report is confiden order from the International proved storm sewer drains for sides; however, this cannot be statements. tial. The penalty for anyone di company, they left the door open continued growth of the city, taken as having a closed mind vulging confidential information for even better prices by possibly and operation of the water plant John Furry —the fact that I did for^n an is $500 fine and 90 days in jail. combining their order for salt to prevent the reoccurrence of opinion, which is a responsi the income tax, if passed, would This reason for notpassing an in with that of the Clinton County • rusty water In our mains. comments bility I have as a representa be the straw that broke the come tax is strictly a personal Road Commission. More study "I know there will be several St. Johns City Commissioner tive. camel's back. I cannot accept one, and although I respect any and conferences with the road charges and criticisms leveled John Furry Issued the follow this as being reasonable or logi person's wishes that his in commission are needed, how at the city commission for the ing statement Friday pertaining "I DID NOT HEAR any reasons cal. I do think there are other come is his private business, I ever, before it can be effected. way we voted. In all fairness, I to his vote last Tuesday on the voiced at the meeting that carried reasons more influential that cannot accept this reason as be THE COMMISSION referred to askydujto analyze these charges city income tax question: enough weight to convince me that prevent industry or medical ing in the interest of the com the city planning commission a factually and intelligently, then "Basically I favored and voted I was wrong in my position. people from locating in St, Johns, munity as a whole. proposed rezoning for the Gratiot form your opinions. for the city income tax because Some of these reasons were: and blaming it on the income "Before thinking about the city Farmers Supply Co. on North "IF YOU CONCLUDE that we it is a more equitable tax, being "An Income tax would prevent tax is subterfuge. income tax, the commissioners Lansing Street from R-l resi did discuss other alternatives dential zone to either neighbor in their prior deliberations. One hood service or commercial. A suggestion was that we ask. the letter to the commission reported people again to vote for an the company is thinking of ex amendment allowing a limita panding their operation here. Set a beautiful Thanksgiving | tion of 20 mills. Another one was to increase the water rate A public hearing was scheduled to individual property owners. for the Dec. 5 commission meet Another reason: ask the people ing on a petition for rezoning 12 and Christmas table with ... $ lots 150 feet deep along the north for a certain amount of millage, 3 sjde of EastssWalker (Street.easif^ . • u.u WIT. lom^iaoiQL . r ,«r t\i „ui? OIL. I«J .I *. J. - ..** ^ i. •> c* asutmsiu &u&9i fi»aiL »f4ftg. enough to settle ourT financial 1 raft .-. > ^tonff* fc*^*^ ^-*-< V^P r. e t T of Baker from light industrial to problem and continue nrpv(iding ( essential services. ' residential. The request was made at the Oct. 17 meeting by Men s pile-lined Towncratt "My reactions to the"se various Saylor Beall Corp. alternates was simply that, first of all, we asked the people twice The commission tabled a pro jackets regularly priced at for the 20-mill amendment, and posed plat for the same area. twice it has been turned down. The commission also tabled I cannot see going to the people appointments to several boards $18.98 again with the same proposal. and commissions of the cityuntil I was opposed to the increase the next meeting. Three-year in water rates to the individual terms of Ken Munger and Walter homeowner because a rate in Pierce on the board of appeals expire this month, as do athree- Reduced Thru Sat. crease of this size would very possibly put a greater financial year term of Doug Pardee on the burden on the average taxpayer board of review; three-year than would an income tax. terms for William Barber and St. Clair Pardee on the planning commission; a term of Tony 14.88 "THE LAST alternative might Kuntz on the library board; and be worthwhile, but the problem one-year terms of Tony Tiedt and Casual coat of cotton corduroy. Wide wale with warm would only be put off. Each time Charles Coletta on the Clinton acrylic pile lining/cotton back. Cotton knit framed Cjorham 's County board of Supervisors. collar and flap pocket inserts. Sizes 36 to 46, we needed more, operational Reg. 18.98. moneys we would have to ask The commission .approved the the'people, causing another elec waiving of solicitor's fees for an- tion to be held and being uncer American Legion and Auxiliary tain in our planning until the Qift to You people either approved or re jected the proposed millage in A pair of sterling silver candelabra crease. HOLIDAY GIFTS from the CAROL ANN SHOP worth $100 ... yours when you buy "Frankly, I am glad to see this issue go to a referendum Service for Eight in Gorham sterling silver. vote. This is the only way one can get an honest opinion from Brighten your holidays ... or give the bride a gift she'll cherish forever. With the the people. For the commis purchase of Service for Eight in your choice of any Gorham Original Design... two sion to initiate an advisory vote of the people would have pro magnificent candelabra to preside over your table or decorate your home: the longed the outcome and neces Gorham Sterling 808/lBD. This very special offer will be made for a limited time. sitated two elections of the people rather than one, costing Service for 8 consists of 8 teaspoons, 8 place knives, AAnil • •• the people more money. , You'll rate a Christmas kiss v/hen 8 place forks, 8 salad forks, 1 sugar spoon, III U LI A nil "By forcing a referendum vote, you give her an elegant gift from the 1 butter-serving knife (hollow handle), 2 table or ll11 W\ T\ IIIMI we will 1) get the response from Carol Ann Shop. See our delightful the people which is badly needed, 1 serving spoons. Prices start at $326. "-Hi" H inill and 2) save the cost of another selection of gift ideas for her . . soon! election, because upon the re ©P® Sterling sults of an advisory vote,, the commission would have to act, *PANTS SUITS •SKIRTS 'SUPPERS and if the commission favored it, at that time their action would •SWEATERS •BRAS •LINGERIE still have been subject to a referendum. •DRESSES •HOSE •SLACKS •BLOUSES "I WOULD FURTHER explain *ROBES •GLOVES my position on this issue by •PURSES •WOOL SCARVES saying that without any doubt in my mind a* reduction of at •DRESSY and SPORTSWEAR CO-ORDINATES least two mills in the property f tax is certain If the income tax Use Our LayaWay is passed. This, as I stated earlier, will accomplish to some degree the needed limited refQrm in taxation by making the tax Watch for Our ... burden a little more equitable than it is. *I do not feel that I have GRAND OPENING ANNOUCEMENT 'insulted the community'because of this position. I do feel that MIDWEST"^ I voted in the interest of the Next Week! BANKCARD community, and the people will Lester H. Lake, jeweler either support this position or YtfLEQMEHERH tell me I was wrong when they SINCE 1930 vote dn the referendum ballot," CAROL ANN SHOP 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 MASTER PLAN The world might get better 104 N, Clinton > ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 Results if diplomats were paid ?^^^^^^^^ on a peacework basis. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 Band boosters and band students City water use Boosters to sell will be selling the candy. Head cqndytohelpbuy quarters for the sale will be 1.2 million Fowler High School. Thanksgiving band uniforms Nelson said enrollment in the gallons per day schools is expected to double in The St. Johns water treatment FOWLER-The Fowler Band five years, and new uniforms will be needed to outfit the greater plant processed a total of 39, services planned Boosters will begin a candy sales 454,000 gallons of water during
, , , , , , , , i 'l*. .*.'.v.v« >v.'. . .'.*.*.".v.*.'. . .*.'i*;', ,' ???zn ?:*l*"i 1 oooooonnoooon n oo oo Mrs H; Baker hosts Correct attendants 4 4 d d 4 J J--tS • ••••./• Eft Independent Club names listed Births The Independent Club met Due to a typographical error Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at in the Nov. 2 issue of the Clin-, Bv BIRDALINE SMITH-Phone 224-4131 (ft Clinton's Citizens of the home'of Mrs Herb Baker, ton County News the bride's at Tomorrow & Canasta was played andprlzes tendants in the James Donald SP/5 ROGER CROWELL who has been stationed the past were awarded to Mrs Ed Light Taylor-Carol Sue Paksi wedding 15 months in Ankara, Turkey, Is spending a leave here with *.v.-.v.v.v,'."v» and Mrs Verne Brewbaker* story were incorrect. It should his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Crowell of S. Lansing Street. HAMBLTN—A girl, Carol Anne, A boy, Richard Thomas, was The next meeting will be the have read sister of the bride, He arrived in Detroit Sunday, Nov« 5, where he was met by born to Mr and Mrs Richard Christmas dinner Dec. 3. Nancy Paksi of St. Johns was his parents. He will leave Nov. 25 lor more schooling at was born to Mr and Mrs Donald L. Hamblin of 208 N. Oakland Weaver of Plymouth Oct. 31 the honor attendant. The brides Fort Devens, Mass. at Bay City Hospital. He weighed maids were Jane Paksi of Ovid Mrs Bessie bonpiei* was a supper guest last week Friday Street, Nov! 10, at Clinton Me morial Hospital. She weighed 7 6 pounds 12 1/2 ounces. The REAL PROBLEM and Phyllis Trumbull and Kathy of Mr and Mrs John Briganti and son John Jr. The Briganti's baby has one sister. Grandpar Wealth will do wonders in most Bashore of St. Johns. Nieces live In Mrs J)onpier's former home on Wight Street. ' pounds 13 ounces. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Richard Chaffee ents are Dr and Mrs Robert cases, but impoverished is the of the bride, KendraJoannePaksi Mrs Treva Hill and Mrs Harvey Donpier were Sunday and Mr and MrsEugeneHamblin, Benson of Bay City, formerly man who can buy every luxury and Kelly Paksi, were flower dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Yanz of Lansing. The mother is the former Rox- of St. Johns and the great-grand except a clear conscience. girls. Mrs Charles Fox has returned home from St. Lawrence anne Chaffee. parents are Mr and Mrs Robert Hospital following major surgery. J, Kelly of St. Johns. The moth Mr and Mrs Louis Spitzer of Detroit spent Sunday with MARTIN—A girl, Angela Gay, er is the former Jean Benson. ' Miss Maralyse Brooks. was born to Mr and Mrs Carl i Mrs Dan Zelenka and daughter Debra have arrived home Ray Martin of Main Street, Ovid, ' ESCH—A boy, StevenPaul,was RELAX, have fun at the from Geissen, Germany, where they spent 18 months with Nov. 11, at Clinton Memorial born to Mr and Mrs Paul Esch their husband and father, SP5 Dan Zelenka who was stationed Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds of R-2, Portland, Nov. 3 at Car 9 ounces. The baby has one there with the US Army. Mrs Zelenka and daughter are now son City Hospital. He weighed 9 MR AND MRS THEODORE ASHLEY living with her parents, Mr and Mrs Oliver Castner. SP5 brother and one sister. Grand pounds.2 ounces. The mother is Zelenka Is also expected home in a few days. parents are Mr and Mrs Warren the former Mary Ann Simon. Miss Alice Jumper and brother Lawrence Jumper visited Drew of St. Johns and Charles Sr. Alma at St. Mary's Convent in Flint and called on Mrs Martin of Ovid. The mother is Wed 60 years the former Dianne Drew. WEBER—A girl, Julie Kay, was J. J. Morrish Sunday. born to Mr and Mrs George » Mr and Mrs Theodore Ashley Mr and Mrs Herbert Baker of 209 W. Cass Street are Weber of Fowler, Nov. 9, at 1907 at Shepardsville by tbelate SMITH-A girl, Sonja Marie, Carson City Hospital. She weigh-- of Price Road will celebrate the Rev. J. C, Dietrich. now at home after spending seven weeks with their daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Eugene sixtieth wedding anniversary and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Max Haviland at Bancroft, Wis. ed 9 pounds 3 ounces. The baby Their daughter, Miss Mildred R. Smith of Laingsburg, Nov. has three brothers and six with open house Sunday, Nov, Ashley; son and his wife, Mr Mrs Fannie Weir and Mrs Sarah Ross spent Saturday 10, at Clinton Memorial Hos 26, at the Price Church'from 2 and Mrs William Ashley and and Sunday in Niles with the latter's son and the former's sisters. Grandparents are Mr pital. She weighed 7 pounds. The and Mrs, Albert Weber and Mrs until 5 p.m. grandchildren Joan, Mary, Ruth, Billiard Room sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Ross. baby has one sister. Grand Theodore Ashley and Inez Theodore L, and Lois Ashley, Mr and Mrs Henry W. Wood of 211 W. Cass Street spent Frank Weiber. The mother is parents are Mr and Mrs Robert the former Theresa Weiber, Bartlett were married Nov. 27, will host the open house. several days a week ago at the home of their son, Mr and Mrs P. Smith and Mr and Mrs Dean enjoy delicious Keith Wood of Ottumwa,.Iowa. Abel. The mother is the former Mrs Genevieve Slater of Clarksville spent Sunday here with DeAnn Abel. HOLP—A girl, Michelle Renae, thousands conducted in the same her mother, Mrs Camellia Conklin of 603 W. State. Other Sunday was born to Mr and Mrs Joseph Dale Carnegie manner, with the same objec callers of Mrs Conklin were Mr and Mrs Hugh Chapman and REWERTS-A girl, Ginger C. Holp of R-l, Eagle, Nov. 2 tives, in all 50 states of the four children of Mt. Morris and Mrs Carrie Dunning of Flint. Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs at St. Lawrence Hospital. She enrollments U.S. and in 57 foreign coun PIZZA PIE Mrs Jessie Finch spent several days last week in Clinton James M. Rewerts of R-2, Ovid, weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce. The being accepted tries. Memorial Hospital. She is now at home with her foot in a cast, Nov. B at Clinton Memorial Hos mother Is the former Pat Persons interested in getting Served In or to Take Out the result of a fall last week Monday, and chipping the bone in pital. She weighed 5 pounds 151/2 Pr it chard. more information about the ounces. The baby has two Phil Kline, area manager of course may call the Clinton her ankle. the 'Dale Carnegie Courses, has Mr and Mrs Kenneth Snider were called to Bad Axe last brothers. Grandparents are Mr SEARLES-A boy, Michael County News at 224-2361 in St. and Mrs Lawrence Henning and begun accepting enrollments for Johns. Wednesday due to the sudden death of Mr Snider's father, Dwlght, was born to Mr and Mrs the class to begin soon-In St. Mr and Mrs Fred Rewerts. The Leon D. Searles of 609N.Morton WAYSIDE INN Arthur Snider. Mrs Snider ahd children, Jeanne and Roger Johns. The United states population returned home Sunday night and Mr Snider stayed another mother is the former Barbara Nov. 2 at Owosso Memorial Hos Henning. pital. He weighed 8 pounds 6 The Dale Carnegie class is in October was estimated to be 1/4 mile East of Ovtd on M-21 day as his mother • suffered a heart attack on Friday and is in being sponsored in St. Johns 199,747,000 persons, an increase the Bad Axe hospital. She is reported to be improving. ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs as a public service by the Clin of 2,267,000 persons over Octo . FREE PARKING Mr and Mrs Henry R. Wood were in Hillsdale Sunday to WIEBER—A girl, Luann, was ton County News. It is one of ber 1966. visit his brother Arthur in the hospital there. Monday they born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Donald Brown of Laingsburg and received word that the brother had died and they returned to Wieber of R-l, Fowler, Nov. 7, Mr and Mrs Willard Searles of the brother's home in Jackson Monday. They will also be at Clinton Memorial Hospital. St. Johns. .The mother is the attending the funeral in Jackson Thursday. She weighed 8 pounds 8 1/2 former Donna Brown. M Miss Ruth Frye of East Lansing was a Sunday dinner ounces. The baby has three guest of Mrs Vera Ridenour. brothers and two sisters. Grand parents are Mr and Mrs William WHO WILL BE WASHING Miss Marilyn Eick of CMU, Mt. Pleasant spent the week end here with her parents, Mr and Mrs Raymond Eick. Wieber and Mr and Mrs Julius Mrs William Bellant has returned to her home at 611 Schmitt. The mother is the S. Clinton Avenue after an 8-day stay at Clinton Memorial former Doris Schmitt. Hospital. Frank Tomasek of S. Wight Street, in company" with his WALKER-A boy, Steven Scot, THANKSGIVING DISHES was born to Mr and Mrs Douglas son Ralph of Warren will be leaving Friday' for a week's _ f hunting in the western part of the UP, Mrs Ralph Tomasek Walker of 8621 Bennington Road, and children will come next Tuesday and spend some time Laingsburg, Nov. 6, at Clinton with her father, Earl Hustin. Memorial Hospital. He weighed Mr and Mrs Gail Goetze of 609 S. Clinton Avenue spent 6 pounds. The baby has two Sunday with her parents, -Mr and Mrs Clare MacArthur at brothers and one sister. Grand- AT YOUR HOUSE?" u Argentine. ' ' ~ > il"^ '"iOHd Oi - 'U. Jtl ^parents are Mr and- Mrs Earl S< f* Last week Wednes"dayJ*Miss"AHce,Jumper"'and her brother, ^Walker and" Mr- and Mrs Vern loL \\h Lawrence Jumper attended the funeral of a cousin, Paul Simpson, "'Havens, The mother Is the former at Leslie. Janet Havens. 60 CLASSIFIED NO ONE WILL WASH 'EM AT OUR HOUSE!
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JOHNS SALES AND SERVICE •;\- Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16,'1967 Stockvvells host Baptist Church High school string Pair wed French's Corner news botes players attend A teenage youth rally will be clinic at Pontiac October 28 farm group held at the First Baptist Church from Q to 10:30 p.m* this Sat^ .Allen Dellar of P e w a m o The Pioneers of French'sCor- urday night under the leader Sixteen string players from St. rier Farm BureaugroupmetFrl- Johns journeyed south to Pontiac and Doreen Forbes of Flintwere ship of Rev Ron Allen of Grand united in marriage Oct, 28 in a day evening In the home of Mr Blanc. Quiz teams will be pres-r Northern High School last Satur- • A and Mrs Ellsworth Stockwell. . day, Nov. 11, to attend the annual 10 a.m. double ring-ceremony 'ent from St. Johns, Laingsburg, held at the home of the grand Fourteen members enjoyed a Ionia and Lyons.. String Clinic sponsored by the Michigan School Band and Or parents of the bride,- Mr and 7:30 dinner, cooperative style, Mrs Sencial Vanderhaef of Evart, after which chairman E. G. Rev Mr Allen and youth from chestra Assn., a department of Stockwell presided over the Grand" Blanc will participate in the Michigan Education Assn. The new Mrs Dellar is the meeting. this Sunday's evening service. daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen Received into the membership A total of 750 students will Reports from the'various of be participating this year. They Forbes of' Fpss Street, Flint. of the church at last Sunday Her husband is the son of Mr ficers were given and the dis night's communion service were will compose nine well-balanced cussion on "New Labor Laws* orchestras. Five of these are and Mrs Lyle Dellar of Devine Mr and Mrs Willis Berkhousen Highway, Pewamo, ^ was leil by-^elvih Smith. •. of Maple Rapids. scheduled for Pontiac, which is . ELMER -SWAGART, package one of the district's two clinic reporter, noted several items sites. FOR HER WEDDING, the bride The Royal Neighbors of Am wore a long sheath of lace over of Interest including some facts erica wilL hold their meeting about possible retirement plans . PATRICIA ANNE FLYNN The conductors for the day satin. Her short veil fell from a Tuesday evening, Nov. 21 at the satin bow headpiece, A corsage for farmers and the F.B. home of Mrs O.A. Wilson, 303 were Senior High. Orchestra A, JEAN L. FOOTE .) l feed plant to be built in south Mr and Mrs Burton J. Fiynn William Byrd of the Flint Com of pink roses and white carna s S. Clinton Ave. Mr and Mrs J. LionelFoote western Michigan.* - . • of 116 Wilson St., DeWttt an munity Symphony Orche.stra; tions completed her ensemble. ••••+.•- * nounce the engagement of Senior High B, Donald'Shetler of Durthea Forbes was her sis of R-2, St. Johns, announce . Adjournment to meet on Mon, Banner Rebekah Lodge will the engagement of 'their evening Dec. 11, in the home of their, daughter Patricia Anne Eastman School of Music; Junior ter's only attendent. She was meet Monday evening, Nov. 20 to Judd Robert Spayde, son attired in a gold sheath styled daughter, Jean Lorraine, to Mrs Martha Parks. at 8 p.m. High Orchestra A, Robert Lint of Mr and Mrs Leo Spayde,of of Hillsdale College; Junior *High with short sleeves and a bow at L/CPL Carl L. Pardike, son Sagtnaw. B, Charles Gabrion of AnnAr(bor the waist. Her corsage was of of Mr and Mrs Merlin Pardike The. bride-elect attended High School; and Junior High C, gold and brown chrysanthemums. of 463 Woodward Ave., Rogers Central Michigan University City. For a minimum of 520 Elizabeth Heaton of Ferndale A griend of the bridegroom, and is employed at Michigan High School. Raymond Riemersma, served as Miss Foote is a graduate down and $10 a month you State University. best man, of Rodney B. Wilson High MONTHLY can purchase Her fiance attended Ferris The string players began their School and is now employed shares in State College and is employed day at 9 a.m. with tryouts for MRS FORBES wore a two- at the Clinton National Bank. INVESTMENT H A M I LT O N by Super-Foods in Saginaw. seating in the orchestra. At 10:15 MRS ALLEN CARL BOAK piece flowered jersey ensemble Her fiance recently returned FUNDS-a A December wedding is each group rehearsed as a full for her daughter's wedding. The from overseas duty and is planned. orchestra followed by another mother of the bridegroom chose presently stationed at Marine mutual fund holding stocks of over Corps. Base Camp Lejeuhe, 80 corporations. For free prospectus sectional rehearsal at 11:15. a blue hand knit jumper with a j I PLAN After lunch, the participants had white blouse. North Carolina. booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative: ANNOUNCEMENT Allen Boak takes . The DeWitts Masonic Temple the opportunity to hear the West A dinner for friends and rela No wedding date has been H. ROGER FEEMAN 207 S. Prospect , Association will have its second ern Michigan University String tives was held at 1 p.m. and a set by the couple. ST. JOHNS PH. 224-7259 family style chicken dinner of Trio perform. Another full re 7 p.m. reception was held at the Or contact your nearest District office: this season Saturday, Nov. 18,' hearsal was scheduled at 2:10 home of the bridegroom's par 4658 E. Nine Mile Rd. 0ewjri5 Build.ng. Rm. 208 serving from 5 to 8 p.m. and- for the string players. The final ents-. Warren; Mich, Kalamazoo, Michigan featuring home-made biscuits concert was given at 3:30 in the( high school auditorium, Allen Carl Boak of St. Johns suit for her daughter's wedding. and gravy. claimed as his bride the former Her corsage was, of white car GUESTS were'present from Miss Carol Lee Schrader. of Lan nations and yellow rosebuds. The Harrlsville, Flint, Evart, Lan sing in a double ring ceremony bridegroom's mp.ther wore a sing, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Oct. 28 at Emanuel Lutheran berry red dress and her corsage Lapeer, Pewamo, Detroit, Glen- Church of Lansing. was of white carnations and pink nie and Holt, rosebuds. The newlyweds will make their Rev Karl F. Krauss officiated first home at Life O'Riley trail at the 7 p.m.'service. Douglas Boak acted as best Central Nationa man and groomsmen were Bill er park of Lansing., The bride is a graduate of Sexton High School and the daugh Rozen and Tom Welsh. Edward ter ofMrandMrsEwaldSchrader Schrader and Robert BoakssaUd Spotlights Redwing Seniors of 1302 George Street, Lansing. the guests. To honor Following the wedding, a re HER HUSBAND is the son of ception was held in the church Mr and Mrs Carl Boak of 106 basement. Serving at the recep Kaltriders S. Lansing Street, St. Johns. tion were Edna Miller, Marie He was graduated from Rodney Englebrecht, Lois Zell and Joyce Sunday B. Wilson High School. Zell. :t For her wedding the brids Mr and Mrs Harold Nobis of Mr and Mrs Clarence Kaltrld- DAVID PECK - Senior Center chose a floor length sheath gown Arenzville, 111., were honored er of Chandler Road will cele- • of re-embroidered lace featur guests. brate their fiftieth'weddinganni- MRS FREDERICK TOWNS Boak will be serving with the ing a coat of peau de sole which versary with an open house Sun Mrs Frederick B. Towns, David is the son of Mr and Mrs Duane Peck who reside extended to a chapel length train. US Army in Viet Nam. at Route 2, DeWitt. Dave's high school activities have day, Nov. 19, at the Clinton executive secretary for the She carried an arrangement of County Country Club, Ingham County chapter of the included JV football, varsity football and the'varsity miniature white carnations and National Foundation-Marchof sweetheart roses centered with Announcements Hosting the 2 until 5 p.m. af- Dimes, has been named to club.* double gardenias. • *• - • ± , 1 VI >*. &?. J:%,n.>^ V3LJ3 fata.ar.e jhe;:hpnpred' co.uple?SfH head^the '['Inghatn Council of;, ••• Pat"Schrgder^'Lansing was j :Jj 1 daughters wand sons Jin-Aa^,TMr.H •finapte^* a" new ' March o'f ' •thevmaAd/pf fconor^ahdth e brides-i» A. new class for Red Cross and Mrs Robert Wilbur^nd Mr Dimes''organization of county 'L •*S maids were Jeannette and Eileen volunteers is scheduled for Nov. and Mrs Howard Woodbury. chapters which includes Clin7 Boak of St. Johns. 28-29 at 7 p.m. For more in The Kaltriders have six grand ton, Eaton and Ingham coun formation and application blanks children. ties. THEY WERE attired In empire contact Mrs Edward Prowant It is requested that there be styled gowns fashioned with red of St, Johns, no gifts. For Classified Ads —224-2361 velvet bodices and pink crepe skirts. They carried miniature STEVE RENNELLS-Senior Center-Tackle pink carnations and red sweet heart roses. The mother of the bride yjWflr NOW for CHRISTMAS ' Steve is the son of Mr and Mrs Gene Rennells who reside selected a three-piece off-white at Route 6,<>St. Johns. Steve's high school activities have included JV football and wrestling, varsity football, the future teachers and F.F.A. of which he was trea surer. „ h
JOHN SALEMI - Senior Halfback rf?y
John is the son of Mr and Mrs Robe rt Dianda of 207 Baldwin Street in St." Johns. John's high school activ V. ities have included JV football, basketball, track, COMMANDER "A" LEADING LADY Masculine design. 30 Trim and tiny with \— |ewe|s. Waterproof*. graceful advanced tennis, varsity basketball and football. He was a student Self-winding. styling. 21 Jewels. 'ti Luminous. White. Yellow or white. council representative, a member of the, Latin club and ' CONCERTO "AC" $59.95 $49.95 Smart and practical. vice president of the Art club. 17 Jewels. Yellow I. ' or white. MISS SHIRLEY A, DETTLING Fro¥35.95m our extensive Bulova Collection. SYMMETRY FROM S1.00 Mr and Mrs Leo Dettling Waterproof when caie, crown and crystal are Intact. line W"-•' of Devils Like, N. D., an-? - When you Know what makes a watch tick, you'll buy a Bulova. See our-complete tiounce the engagement of Orange Blossom Diamonds^ their daughter, Shirley Ann See Our Wide $39.95. Any credit terms BRING US YOUR MONEY . of Owosso, to Joseph C. Jor Selection of , available. V dan Jr. He is the son of Mr Accutrons in and' Mrs Joseph C, Jordan Stock. We'll give it Greater Interest! Sr. of 1821 N. HollIsterRoad, Ovid, NOW! . . . 5% per annum on Savings Certificates of $5,000 to A spring wedding is being **Mt+flkJr+ - $100,000 in multiples of $100for one year. planned by the couple. I Announcements For .Complete Banking Services . . • It's VWWV*rA*A# The First Baptist Cliurch of "f. St. Johns will be sponsoring a COUNTESS "C"-0vat shaped. Diamond cut case. Goldtone case youtii rally Saturday, Nov.. 18, and chain. $19.95 from 6:15 to 10:30. Included ACCUTRON "218" « SERVICE WHAT YtZ will be teenagers from the Lyons Stainless steel case, water- ^ •ILL, WE CJ.K REPAIR .. proof,* applied /markers on GnoH ^nlpr-Hrm nf . Baptist Church of Lyons, Lin U00tl CiRAVBLLE WATCRK8 coln Avenue Baptist Church of slluertone dial, black alliBa- - Election Of • IK OUR SHOP, CENTRAL (or strap. SU5.0Q BATTERY CLOCKS Ionia and the Laingsburg Bap- tisV Church. Several teenagers •British Sterling ' Prices Start at $19.95 ^ from' these four churches will •Ladles and Men's Billfolds We Can Repair and Service' t be quizzing over material they >SpeIdel;and Krelzler Tw.lstoflex These Wall Clocks. have studied in I Corinthians chapters 1 arid 2. Featured will Watch Bands , . '. • " ;••--'- •• be Rev Ronald Allen and sev *Sets of Stainless Silverware See our Large Selection of 3 CT. LINDE STAR RING NATIONAL BANK Jewel Box,es eral of the teenagers from. Beth GiftAnys Credi for tth Terme Entirs toSuitVoue Family. any Baptist Church in Grand Sti Johns - Ovid - Pewamo Blanc, "Mich., whe.fe Rev Allen ; f Author It >d is Youth Minister. Rev Allen Bulova Downtown Southgate Plaza will be in charge of games, and Jon I it other events during the even HARR'S JEWELRY Member F.'D.I.C. ing. Refreshments will be served. 114 N. Clinton ' , ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7743 All teenagers in the community may attend. >>* Page J & Thursday, November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Hazel J. Stevens RILEY TOWNSHIP-Mrs Hazel Clinton Area Deaths J. Stevens, 71, of R-4, St. Johns, died Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. at her home following a long illness. Funeral services are to be PARR'S REXALL DRUGS Earnie C. Wright ,. Elaine M. Locher lih,, held at 2 p.m. Thursday (today) (v w-,i ..O^'J:^ .< * J A V •$ A. Y # OVID-Earnie c, -Wright, 82, DEWITT —Mrs Elaine M. St. Johns. Rev Eldon Raymond ?iv w> '/• \. of 222 E. Front Street, Ovid, Locher, 51, of. 1905 W. Locher of the Church of the Nazarene is died Tuesday, Nov. 7, at Owosso Road, DeWitt, died at Clinton to officiate and burial is to be in Memorial Hospital. He had been Memorial Hospital Wednesday, Union Home Cemetery. a patient there for two weeks. Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. Funeral services were held Funeral services were held MRS STEVENS was born Jan. at Houghton Funeral" Home of at Vinc'ent-Rummell.Funeral 23, 1896, In Gratiot county, the Ovid at 2 p.m. Friday, 'Nov. Home of DeWitt Saturday, Nov. daughter of Frank and Amanda 10, with Rev Gordon Spalenka 11, at 1 p.m. with Rev LaVern Hamlin Davis. She attended coun officiating. Burial was in Maple Bretz of Valley Farms Baptist try schools. Grove Cemetery, Church officiating. Burial was in She has been a resident of Hurd Cemetery. Clinton county since she was 12 MR WRIGHT was born May 11, and a Riley township resident 1885 near Eurka, the son of , MRS LOCHER wasbornMarch since 1946. Lester and Elizabeth Wright. 16, 1916, in DeWitt township, THURSDAY/FRIDAY, SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 16,17,18 He attended school at Eureka the daughter of Frederick and AYRS STEVENS, who died Oct. and had lived in Ovid for the Emma Hardtke. A resident of 1, 1953 and she were married past 59 years. the DeWitt area all her life, March 18, 1917, at Maple Rapids. He and Verna Stoy/ell," who she attended Hurd School and Mrs Stevens was a member of J With Every J WIN a complete died in 1961, were married April was graduated fromCentralHigh the St. Johns Church of the Naz 12, 1905. School of Lansing. arene and Riley-Olive Aid Soc She and Glenn C. Locher were iety. * $5 PURCHASE or more * A RETIRED POSTAL clerk of married May 26, 1940, at the Ovid post office, Mr Wright home of her parents. SURVIVORS include one daugh Movie Outfit! t CALENDARS owned and operated the Dray ter, Mrs Maxlne Sigafoose of line in Ovid for many years and SHE WAS A MEMBER of the Riley township; one granddaugh J BREAK A BALLOON J CAMERA, PROJECTOR, SCREEN was the Ovid Express agent for DeWitt Grange. ter, Mrs Virgil Scholl of Ypsl- 20 years. He was a member of Survivors include her husband, lanti; one great-grandson, Steven * and * I ALMANACS the Ovid United Church and the Glenn; two daughters, Mrs Bon Scholl; one sister, Mrs Austin DROP ENTRY BLANK OFF Ovid Masonic Lodge. nie Phinney of St, Johns and Phillips of R-l, St. Johns and Survivors include a daughter,, Deborah at home; a son, Dennis one brother, Floyd Davis of J WIN A PRIZE J AT OUR STORE I DATE BOOKS } Mrs. Vada Stedman of Ovid and of DeWitt and a granddaughter, Tampa, Fla. a grandson, Bruce of Ovid. Kelly Lynne Phinney. A brother, Claude Davis, pre CLIP AND DEPOST AT PARR'S REXALL DRUGS *•••••••••••*'" ceded her in death. NOV. 16,17 or 18—No Purchase Necessary. c No need to be present at drawing Sat. Night. Nellie S. Waldo Mrs Richards 3-SPEED WACOUSTA-Nellie Summers VALLEY FARMS-Mrs Vivian 25 Batteries NAME. Waldo, former Watertown town A. Richards, 62, of 720 Coleman ship clerk, of 13550 Wacousta Road died Saturday afternoon in "D", "C" and "AA" Cells STREET Road, ' Wacousta, died at 5:10 a two-car collision on US-27 in HEATING PAD p.m., ^Nov. 11, at St. Lawrence DeWitt Township. (Details are on c CITY^_ Hospital of a heart attack. She Page 2-A) had been in the hospital for four She was born Oct. 24, 1905, 12 each PHONE hours. Mrs Waldo was 70. in Oakland County.Shewasalife- 199 Funeral services were held at long resident of Lansing, a mem A COLUMN DEVOTED 1st Quality 13 oz. Size Wacousta Community Methodist ber of the Okemos Community TO INTRODUCING NEW Bottle of 100 Hobart Church at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. "Church, member of past matron ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS 14, with Rev Dale Spoor and Rev of DeWitt OES No. 30 and member Tom Peters officiating. Burial of Okemos OES No. 267, past SEAMLESS NYLONS AQUA NET c was in Wacousta Cemetery. JAMES WILKIE and his wife worthy high priestess of the White Linda, who were married Oct. Shrine of Jerusalem No. 11, and , 14, are • making their home at L pair QQC 48« ASPIRIN o,/9 MRS WALDO was born April member of the Woman's Society 307 E. Cass Street, St..Johns. Hair Spray 30,1897, in Watertown township, of the Woman's Accountants Lan He is employed at Fisher Body 500 Sheets JH*A the daughter of William and Ida sing Chapter No. 27. She was a and she works at Ross Beauty 48's - Regularly $1.71 Reg. 69$ Btl. of 25 Gross Summers. A resident of bookkeeper .at Valley Farms Shop of Fowler. Watertown township all of her Lumber Co. 18 years. c life, she attended Wacousta WALTER E. DICK SR. and 47c Surviving are her husband, his wife Beulah and their daugh FILLER PAPER 88 School, Clinton County Normal Kenneth E, Richards; one son,, KOTEX or MODESS 141 Alka Seltzer and Central Michigan. ters, Deanna 18 and Mary 16, Alan of Flint; two grandchildren; hace recently moved here from Reg. $1.00 Stick Deodorant She taught at Wacousta School and one sister, Mrs Louis Wll- rural DeWitt, They are living, Reg. $1.00 Spray or Roll-on 12 oz. Stock up for winter and Sheridan Road School of Lan lard of Lansing. at 1106 Wight Street. He works c sing. * Funeral services were at 2:30 at Oldsmobile. Mrs Waldo was a member of p.m. Tuesday at the Gorsllne- OLD SPICE 69° MALOX 88 1 HENRY J. MIZGA and his wife the Wacousta Community ;Meth- Ruricim'an Funeral-Home, with the- Anna, have*recently moved.from< Ban Deodorant 63° odlst Church, Wacousta OES No. Re^LaVe'rnAvBretz'ofthWfclley" r 1 the Shepardsyille ar,ea .toa 8p5 w 133, Wacousta Circle, Neighbor Farm's ' Baptist Church dffici- Hampshire, St. Johns. Mlzgahas Polaroid hood ^Society, Michigan Educa ating. Burial was in Chapel Hill retired after farming for 50 -MOVIE OUTFIT tional Association and Republican Memorial Gardens. years in Clinton County, » FRIDAY ONLY * Women's Club. LARRY PURVIS and his wife Anne are making their home at SPECIAL J Mr Charles Perry a SWINGER SHE WAS MARRIED to the late LOOKING TO 600 w. HIgham Street, St. Johns. Clyde Waldo. They were married Oct, 14. He Bell &• Howe 11 Zoom Lense ^Factory Representative)f Survivors include three daugh CAMERA «,- f.GBL. is employed at the Ford garage.. Super 8 Movie Camera 174.95 ters, Mrs Clarence (Dawn) LAWRENCE A.MERIGNAC Christensen of Trout Lake, Mrs RENT HIRE, Projector 169.95 Reg. 19.95 and his wife Dorothy and their * • for * Larry (Mary Lou) VanderMore WORK? children, Susan 16, Lynn 14 and Movie Lite 10.95 $1)188 of Lansing and Mrs Bethany Cane Douglas 11, are new residents at ONLY of Hollyhill, Fla.; one son, For 14 809 E. Baldwin, St. Johns. They Film 2.95 J BELL and HOWELL CO. * rest Waldo of Grand Ledge; a moved here from DeWitt. ^ -' ,' 374^5 sister; Mrs Mark Oliver; one Merignac is a production super )i- Will be here to help you se- )f- WESTINGHOUSE brother, Arlin Summers of Wa intendent at Federal Mogul, cousta; 14 grandchildren and six )i. lect a new movie camera out- yL great-grandchildren. EDWARD NEITZKE and his yL fit or answer any questions you yL wife Elizabeth are making their ALL FOR OT095 home at 609 N. Morton, Lot 1, •u^ may have about your present yL FLASH BULBS .St. Johns, He is employed in ONLY M m ^m ^ movie outfit. ^ merchandise sales at Motor Reg. $1.49 c Wheel. He served with the Navy until September. They were mar AG-1 or M-2 ONLY 99 ried in May of 1967. Many Other Models are Reg. $2.98 Rex Reg. $1.98 Press 5-or Available Dickinsons host Alarm Clocks 199 Flash Cubes 119 Temple Board 1 250 Tabs -Reg. 6.49 Reg $4.95 seamless meet Nov. 9 Reg. $1/49 Pkg. of 10 0NE-A-DAY Support Hose 298 c The Temple Board met Nov. 399 CONTACT CAPSULES 89 8, at the home of Mr and Mrs VITAMINS Charles Dickinson. Nine mem Reg. $2.98 Reg. 98$ - pkg. of I70's bers were present to transact Rexall -200's the current business. 149 c Recent work reported at the * BILLFOLDS temple was done by Gordon Hodge . Q-TIPS 63 who took It upon himself to cover TISSUES 20° the front of the serving cup Reg.t45$pkg. of 12 500 Sheets board that faces the dining room. Reg. $1.50 Shave Lotion - Material for the job had been given by Mr Heusten, Com c KOTEX Typing Paper 99° mander. It was just a little OLD SPICE 99 short to cover the area, Hodge Reg. $1.43-6 oz. Hair Creme Reg. $1.69, 6 oz. Cough Syrup went to King Frost Lumber to obtain the needed plywood which Reg. $1.50 Pens c fended up being donated by lum SCORE 99 ber company. VICK'S "44" 109 The details of our service can Reg. 59$ Alco ReX Another item discussed in de PAPERMATE 99* Reg. $2.00 "Desert Flower" 8 oz. be likened to the spokes of a tail was the furnace room. c wheel . . . each spoke adding Charles Zlgler with the assist Rubbing ALCOHOL strength to the vehicle with which ance of John Williams are to Reg. $7.45 Btl. ofllOOplus 30 FREE 29 Hand & Body Lotion P we transport our thoughtfulness sort and store whatever items and understanding to the be of use and dispose of^all the THERAGRAN . reaved family. miscellaneous items, as^storage MANY, MANY Reg. $U9 pkg.of 25 Co|d Tablets space will be needed to store the old dining room tables ana" VITAMINS 4" C chairs as the new ones should OTHER BARGAINS | Cork id in Tablets 79 be arriving in the very near future. Two donations during the past Visit Our Gift Department for Early Selection of Christmas Gifts month were applied on the out OSGOOD standing principal still owing. *The two names drawn for re FUNERAL HOME.S payment of loans were Bernico. OSGOOD^GOERGEt^hBBOTT^ Beach and Fraser MacKinnon. ST. JOHNS fQWLER MAPLE RAPIDS The next meeting is to be Dec. 13. / PARRS Rexall DRUGS Generally speaking, the world,' Corner of Clinton & Walker Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years Phono 224-2837 rewards Us in proportion to our usefulness, and the most useful ' man may be a humorist. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan . Thursday, November 16, 1967 GOODYEAR DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER SNOW TIRES r — SERVICSERVICEE Scores & DEPARTMENT Schedules BE READY FOR legalized studs
TRI-CENTRAL OWN TOGO. OTR League All the famous snowmobile Portland 5-1-0 7-1-0 Lakevlew 5-1-0 5-2-1 Fulton 4-1-1 5-3-1 FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN Cntrl.Mntclm. 2-3-1 3-5-1 Saranac 2-3-1 3-4-1 Montabella 1-5-0 2-6-0 SEE HETTLER'S Carson City 0-5-1 0-6-2
*BEST DEAL *BEST SERVICE Last Week's Results ' (
St. Johns 14, OvidTElsie 7 choose from Belding 0, Greenville 0 (tie) Skee-Horse Wide-Trac 20 with Hastings 7, Marshall 0 Webberville 13, New LothropO reverse and electric or manual Bullock Creek 32, Meridian 18 •ft start. !5oc.20H.P. Models Chesaning 71, St. Charles 0 Corunna 6, Durand 6 (tie) St. Louis 6, Breckenridge 0 Chippewa Hills 13, Central PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA PIRATES FINISH YEAR WITH 2-5-1 RECORD Montcalm 6 HETTLER MOTOR SALES The Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates football team this past season consisted of, in front row, Al Thelen, Mike Briggs, Phil Sheaf- Skee-Ho.rse Sales, Service, Accessories • , Fire killed an estimated fer, Bill Bengel,'Pat Davarn, Dean Thelen, Jerry Thelen, Mike Miller, Jim Bengel and Ken Weber; in second row, Coach Bill 12,100 persons in the U. S* last Marks, Pat Geller, Chuck Gross, Larry Fedewa, Gary Pohl, Ken May, Steve Smith, Terry Fox., Todd Beachnau, Everett Gen- 812 E. State (East M-21) St. Johns' year, according to the National Fire Protection Association. ereaux, Don Pohl, Dan TrierweMer and Asst. Coach Ken Christensen.
i&\ J&\ ^ T)^AJ':.;VJv*'.•_-.-.•.•'. 'pii 'is active place * -DEL OVID-The flag f.ootball championship game between the HUNTING SUPPLIES two undefeated junior high teams Selected by the St. Johns Board of Education for the was held Saturday, Nov. 11 at at a ZD/scocsnf 1 at the junior high field In Ovid. A Thanksgiving dance will be Exterior of the New St. Johns High School. ' given by the seventh graders of the Ovid Junior High on Satur day, Nov. 18, from 7:30 to 10. School picturesweretakenlast "S00* HUNTING SUITS Tuesday at the Ovid Junior High and all are expectantly await Coats 17.95-19.95 Pants -29.95 To stand the ravages of ing the results next month, time, lasting beauty for Cheerleading tyrouts were many, many years and cost held Monday, Nov. 13, in the Ovid Junior High gym for both INSULATED JACKETS 8.95 -14.95 were a few of the factors the seventh and eighth grade involved in selecting cheerleading squads. The first junior high basketball game will INSULATED COVERALLS be at home against Perry.. Work 15.95 Hunting 16.95-26.95 BELD0N Special Purchase Sale! NOW you can own a We're Your BRICK PFC. LEROY MARTENS MCCULLOCH HUNTING & Outdoors Chain St. Johns soldier for the new St. Johns High Saw gets football Headquarters , School. for only trophy in Korea We have practically everything 2p^ for the Hunter and Outdoors Pfc. LeRoy G.Martens, a member and co-captain of the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1 Corps G/P Artillery ** HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS ** When You Build With Brick . . . Specify (HHB. ICA), football team, re cently received an individual LARGE ASSORTMENT OF trophy to go along with a team trophy which he and the team won FLANNEL and WOOL SHIRTS as runner-up champions of all Bth BELDEN BRICK , ' MAC 15 Army teams in Korea. PLAID AND ^ DIRECT DRIVE SOLID COLORS 298 TO 895 Martens, a 5-foot 11-inch, 175- • Perfect tree trimmer pound end,-was ICA's most all- Residential • Cuts firewood with ease around player. The son of Mr and • Easy to handle Mrs Garhart Martens of 6053 BOOTS - BOOTS - BOOTS • Economical to operate Lowell Road, R-4, St. Johns, or Marten earned the award and KOREAN TYPE trophy in playing both offensive Commercial Big in Power... and defensive right end positions. CANADIAN BOOTS 595.I995 > f 4 His most outstanding play of the SERVICE BOOTS Small in Cost I year came in the fourth quarter of Building . . . You Now you can own the ideal his team's filial league game when McCuIloch chain saw for he ran akickoff back 89 yards for TARPS 5'X7' to 15'X20' any woodcutting lob at the filial and winning touchdown. Can't go Wrong fantastic savings. Com It enabled the team to win the 1 plete with guide bar and Corpsleague championship with a chain. Check and compare 7-1 record. FOAM RUBBER ISSSST with Brick and —you can't find a better buy—anywhere. But, in their third and final HUNTING LICENSES i tournament game in the All-8th Other Supplies •Mfg'rs suggested list price Army Tournament, the team was, AMMUNITION ARROWS r. * ** - ' .. defeated. Martens received the honors and trophy in the absence Phillips of the team captain who was In From *....-. jured in the final game. Implement Co, Martens also missed one game of action this year because of a 313 U. Lansing St. slight leg Injury. PX STORE KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. St. Johns He "is a 1965 graduate of St. Johns HtghSchool. He is stationed 218 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2777 at HHA, ICA, at Camp SalntBar- 917 Church St. Ph. 224-2327 bara, Korea. "A Thursday, November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9/^ 'Wings down O-E in mud bowl to keep "Jug" A BOWLING NEWS 'Wings dominate Notes from Clinton area leagues O-E, win 14 - 7
CITY CLASSIC (Nov. 9)-High Petro 571. All 200 games-Karlls With approximately 2000 hardy EARLY IN THE second half, team game and series: Frechen's Dakers 216, John Petro 210-200, fans on hand the St. Johns Red Ovid-Elsie had another good Tavern 971 and Warren's Insur Dale Hardman 210 and Ed Kam- wings and the Ovid-Elsie Ma scoring opportunity but could not ance 27,28.' High individual game inskl 205. P.S. leads the league rauders played their final game penetrate the Redwing defense. and series: Al Tiedt 235 and with a 28-12 record. of the season in a driving rain O-E took over on downs on the Keith Shafley 631, All 200 games: tu~t onnn hirnerl the field Into a St. Johns 17 when a bad pass virtual mud bpwl. Leo Brunher 213, Joe Trefil NIGHT HAWK (Nov. 7)-High t w from center forced the punter '201-204, Clare Floate 214, John team game and series: Beck's The Redwings dominated play to run., Jakovac 201, Earl King 225, Jim 953 and 2685. High individual throughout the game, having the Easlick picked up one yard on Nuser 200, Wayne Dush 204, game and -series: George Smith ball for a total of 64 plays as a keeper play. Jones picked up a Orth Tatroe 229, Keith Shafley 234 and 617. All 200 games: compared to Ovid-Elsie's 36. yard on three tries into the line 219-215, Ed Purvis 206, Linden George Smith 234, R. Snyder and the Redwings took over on Lade 210,RaymondRichards212, -221, R. Cormvell 206, J. Greer IN THE STATISTIC column, their own 14. Stan Wassa 224 and Russell 203, R. Hayes 202 and L. Race the Redwings again predominated Mudge 203-207. Bruno's Bar 201. Beck's leads the league with a total of 280 yards gained. WITH ABOUT A minute left In leads the league with a 21-9 re with a 31-9 record. 205 yards coming on the ground the third quarter the Redwings cord. and another 75 from passing. took over on downs on their own O-E totaled 87 yards rushing 11 yard line. Staying on the TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE and were held to no yardage via ground and grinding it out a few WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S (Nov. (Nov. 8) — High team game and 7)—High team game and series: the air route. yards at a time, St. Johns ate series: AHaby's 868 and Ameri Of Ovid-Elsie's total yardage up the yardage and the clock. Fred Parrish 869 and 2359. High can Legion 2489. High individual individual game and series: Car of 87 yards, L.D. Jones, the The Redwings picked up seven game and series: Jo Rogers 222 Marauders versatile fullback, first downs in this drive that olyn Spitzley 519 and Hilda Bengel and 583. Other 200 games: Har 205. Ringle Well Drilling leads picked up 54 of these yards on took them to the Marauder seven riet Cornwell 200. Other 500 his scoring jaunt. yard line. the league with a 35-13 record. series: Anna Hatta 529, Barb Here the Marauder defense Trefil 503, Harriet Cornwell 569, ALTHOUGH THE game was stiffened, held and Ovid-Elsie . Among the award winners at Sunday night's St. Johns football potluck dinner were the four football RAINBOW LAKE-MAPLE and Kay Penix 539. Billie Gutshall played in a driving rain and in a took over ontheirown 12withonly RAPIDS, MIXED (Nov. 12)-High converted the 2-7-8-10 and 2-10 players*at the left -7- Jeff Nobis as most improved player, Joe Keilen as best offensive player., Dave'\ team game and series: Perch couple inches of mud it was al two minutes left in the ball game. splits. Julie K leads the league by most free of fumbles. St. Johns Peck as best defensive player, and Ken Kurncz as co-captain. With them are Head Coach Bill Smi 647 and 1739. High individual one game over Ludwick's and 2 game and series: Norm Partee did it twice, recovering both THE STORY OF the second ley and Asst. Coach Frank Rosengren. Not present for their awards were Tom Rademacher, as most 1/2 games over Parr's and Hub times for the only fumbles in the and Don Allen 222 and Liane Tire. half revealed that St. Johns had improved player and Norm Love as most valuable player and co-captain. Tyler 176 and Dick Allen 570 entire game. had the ball tor 37 plays while and L'iane Tyler 504. All 200 Ovid-Elsie took the opening O-E had the ball for only 12. games: Don Allen 222, Norm OVID THURSDAY NIGHT OUTS kickoff with Jerry Gazda return Offensively for the Marauders Partee 222 and Dick Allen 214. LEAGUE ,(Nov. 9) - High team ing it to the Marauders 22 yard it was L.D. Jones, Jerry Gazda, 400 see football players The Bass lead the league with game and series: Crackel Con line. On the first play St. Johns Dane Hegel and Richard Eas a 25-15 record. struction 739 and Stroh's 2118. was offside for a five yard pen lick who carried the load. For wling High individual game and series: alty. The Marauders picked up the Redwings it was Mike Green INDUSTRIAL MIXED (Nov. 10) Mary Sinicropi with 202 (and 201) one yard in three plays and getting 77 yards on 16 tries —High team game and series: and a series of 580.1nfirstplace punted. presented awards, letters after last Thursday is Crackel followed by John Salemi with K. P. 681 and Rog-Alls 1910. 42 yards in 10 tries, Chuck High individual game and series: Construction with a 28-8 record, THE REDWINGS TOOK over on Romig with 22, Bob Cochrunwith TUESDAY TEATIME (Nov. 7) Rademacher, Jeff Nobis, Joe Earl Lancaster, superintendent Jo Rogers 199. Karlis Dakers followed by Owosso Savings Bank Over 400 persons attended a the O-E 47. On the first play Tim .15, and John Markman with 21. —High' team game and series: Keilen, Norm Love and Ken of ' schools, spoke briefly, and 216 and/ JO Rogers 545,, John at 24-12. potluck football banquet at Smith Durner dropped back'and passed Jet A Ways 882 and Bee's Chev Kurncz. cheerleader Capt. Patti O'Leary to Norm Love for a 17 yard again. Hall Sunday evening for St. Johns " DEFENSIVELY FOR both rolet & Olds 2525. High individ varsity and JV football players Coach Smiley noted that the introduced the varsity and JV With a first and 10 on the O-E teams it would have been hard to ual game and series: Lela Clark seniors on the team had one good cheerleaders. Guests Introduced 30, Durner again passed, this and their families. single out anyone in particular, 202 and Elly Cowan 558. Other Football varsity letters and thing to boast about that not many were. Art Wainrlght of WRBJ, PREVIEW SHOWING . . . time to Terry Maier good for for both defenses played excep 500 series: Jo Pardee 536 and football players could: during Lowell Rinker of the Clinton four yards. Mike Green then special awards were passed out tional ball, with the exception of Connie Cronkhite 503. Central to the players by Head Coach Bill their high school careers they County News, Robert Sirrinewho hit the center for six more and the first quarter when St Johns National leads the league with had lost only four football games kept charts on the football game a first down ontheMarauders20. Smiley and Asst. Coach Frank jumped off to the early lead. a 29-11 record, Rosengren. as JV and varsity players. for Smiley, andDr A.N.Saunders, 1968 John Salemi went to the left on a The Redwings had 19 seniors team doctor. reverse, passed the line of Top awards given were Junior Varsity Head Coach playing their final game for Rod FOWLER CLASSIC (Nov. 7) scrimmage, cut to his right and trophies to: Dave Peck as the Doug Japlnga introduced his Members of the football team ney B. Wilson. These seniors —High team game and series: went 20 yards to score untouched. top defensive player, Tom Rade coaching staff present—Hub presented gifts to Smiley and were: Bob Cochrun, Pat Durner, Fowler Bowl' 1008 and Mobil Salemi ran for the extra point macher and Jeff Nobis as most Waite and Ted Slicer—and pre Rosengren and to Dr Sauder.s. SKEETER Cary Hambleton, Terry Hart, Gas 2655. High individual game sented the season's captain a- and St. Johns had a 7-0 lead improved players, Joe Keilen as The evening concluded with Dave Howe, Ken Jakus. . and series: Roger Hall 242 and with three and a half minutes top offensive player, and Norm ward to Dave Gaffney. the showing of films of the St. Don Thelen 582. All 200 games: . Loye^ asjnost valuable player on Charles Lynam was master of Johns-Ovid-Elsie game and a *gpne-ln the,:gamei
tt/re,1toit.fiMl >' ^ TUBOU6HT> w.*w**
ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule of Rates • & * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES § MUD AND SNOW tires in most RABBITS, all sizes, 4 to 7 WANTED-All kinds of hay and PICK-UP CAMPERS FROM 8 SEE OUR beautiful display of TWO HOUNDS, two years old. every size. We install every months. Live or dressed straw—-phone 669-3268, De- CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- & foot to 11 foot, low as $350. wood kitchen cabinets and One black and tan, one led- one. Gambles in Fowler. 30-1 will deliver. Bill Motz, R#6, Witt. Please call eyenings. ~ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE $ Pick-up Toppers too. Strouse's bathroom vanities by Crest, or bone. Call 236-7359. 30-3dh Silvers Road. Phone 224-3516 . 29-tf OF 2, Second week will be refunded when your Item & Sporting Goods at Butternut, R#l, Formica cabinets by Monarch. 29-3p sells the first week. K Carson City. Phone 235-4422. Let us give you our free esti 16-foot SHAFTA trailer. Sleeps BRUNSWICK pool table, balls, * t rack and cues Included, Ex POTATOES AND Onions for sale, SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged 29-3 mate and arrange contractor in six, gas heater, stove Etnd oyen; cellent condition. Phone 224- USED UPRIGHT freezer - 15' St. Johns Onion Farm, 2 3/4 ad within 10 days of insertion. stallation. Central Michigan Spare tire and Reese hitch in 3018 or see Kent Daley, 405 E. cu. foot. Like new condition. miles north on US-27. 26-tf $ SNOWMOBILES-Johnson Skee- Lumber, 407 No. Clinton, St. cluded. $850. Phone 224-2792. Townsend Road. 30-3 Gambles in Fowler 29-1 / BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 $ Horses are All-American Johns. Phone 224-2358. 30-tf ,29-tf. WANTED salesman for ne\y and, made. 3 models. Snowmobile SPINET PIANO: May be had by USED WOOD AND wire crib used cars, Clinton bounty's trailers, cutters, sled. Strouse's bing and 4 used 760, 14-Inch ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED | Sporting Goods at Butternut, R#l, 'Symbol of assuming small monthly pay fastest growing automobile deal-1 THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS ments. Beautiful finish. See it tubeless General tires. 2 east ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet Carson City. Phone 235-4422. SIGNS 7 locally, Write Credit Dept^, Box and 2 west of Fowler. 30-2p3P and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone 29-3 Service 57, Niles, Michigan. 29-3p 224-2345. . 28-3 RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 1 Including CLOTHING Sale: 2 ladies trench OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! r coats, sizes 10 and 12. Sweat NO TRESPASSING ON CORN DRYING-We dry corn 1 KENMORE SPACE heater, $25; by remittance. Ford Tractors THIS FARM and we buy corn or soy beans. er, 38-40, skirts, 10 and 12. 1 "Warm Morning* wood—coal Other miscellaneous items. All stove, $25. Call 224-3133 after FOR FAST RESULTS — PHONE 224-2361 a and Implements FOR RENT $Higf(Miim Farmers Co-op Elevator, Fow in good condition. 218 Court ler. ' 29-1 4:30 p.m. *28-3p New and Used Machinery HOUSE FOR RENT Street Ovid. 30-3p Parts and Accessories ONE DAY GLASS service on win 3 I.H.C. No. 2-MH mounted 10c each dow repairs. Call Central pickers with automatic grease CARLAND SALES Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin Electric Range bank, (1 mounted on an I.H.C. it FOR SALE • FOR SALE and SERVICE 12 for $1.00 Dial 224-2301 ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358. Burners model M tractor); I.H.C. 2-row "OVER A QUARTER 24-tf pull type; New Idea #20 mounted Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 CENTURY OF SERVICE" Carland, Michigan CLINTON *( If your range needs a re- on an I.H.C. model M tractor; SQUASH FOR SALE:.Butternut, CERAMICS, Greenware, Bisque, ' placement burner . . . see us. 4 New Idea No. 10 single row; Buttercup, Hubbard— de finished items. Can fire small 24-tf COUNTY NEWS DREAM come true in the We have the Chromalox fam licious. Lawrence Yallup, 1724 items. Call 224-2075, 602 East 4 New Idea No. 7 single row. 120 E. Walker St. Johns country? We have it! An un ous burners on hand. John Deere Model 71 Corn Yallup Road. Phone 224-4039. State, St. Johns. 30-3p usual brick home with just ZEEB ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in 26-6dh OR Sheller with 24 foot drag hopper. 25-tf heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" about everything including a ... if all your burners quit, Don Sharkey, St. Louis, Mich HOT POINT washer -in working x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - "picture book setting." You SEE US FOR why not stop in and see our igan. Phone (517) 681-2440. JOHN DEERE 95 combine, 1962 order, $10; Frigidaire wash won't need a cottage up north The Clinton County News, St. when you have your own -live complete selection of Whirl 29-2 model ready to go with 12 er guaranteed, $40., phone 224- Johns. 22-tf CORONADO appliances make SAVINGS foot table and 4 row corn head. 2947. 30-lp stream and a spring fed pond pool ranges. beautiful Christmas gifts. right on your own estate. FLOOR SANDING "& FINISHING: Also cab with heater. Don Chant, CORN DRYING-We buy-we Gambles in Fowler. 30-1 on "WE INSTALL WHAT New or old floors. Bob Doug 224-4710-2 1/2 miles south of START YOUR Christmas lay- Shown by appointment only WE SELL" " store—we bank. Farmers Co- please. "" ' FALL las, Lansing. Phone 882-5257. M-21 on' DeWitt Road. 28-3p away now. Selections are com Op Elevator, Fowler. 30-1 STORM WINDOWS AND doors, Phone 669-6785 29-3p plete. Gambles in Fowler. 30-1 aluminum or wood. WIeber MOVE UP! Where? Prince i Lumber Co., Fowler. 30-1 Estates! How? Buy or trade FERTILIZERS, We are franchisee! dealers 2 BICYCLES FOR sale. Warden DALMAN HARDWARE for the complete line of for this lovely 4-bedroom Co Kyes, Krepps Road, DeWitt. lonial that's ready for a dis Plumbing Supplies—Paints FOR SALE FARM EQUIPMENT 13 CU. FT. upright deepfreeze, Effective BEAR ARCHERY 30-lp portable dishwasher and di criminating owner. Kitchen? Farm Supplies Dining area? Dining room? Immediately EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONED nette sets. Phone 834-5550. 3 DeWitt, Michigan Gleaner COUNTER TOPPING-Fine plas 30-1 Large living room* Carpet 30-1 combines $4200 Shotguns and Ammunition USED IN PRICE tic laminates, 50? square foot. ing? Family room? Foyer? NEW IN.PERFORMANCE Choice of 6 patterns. Central Music room? It has them all NEW LOW- Two 4020 JD Diesels, Hunting and Fishing WEDDING INVITATIONS and VENETIAN blinds-five are38 Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, and more too — so be happy power shift, wide Licenses St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf Announcements. A complete and smart! in. wide, one is 23 in. wide. front, 18.4 tires Ea. $4950 ^ Combines line—printing, raised printing or PRICES Two Hollywood twin beds and FRECHEN'S MARKET Massey - Harris "82" 12-ft. SHOP FROM pur many gift cata engraving. Dozens to choose BARGAIN hunters! Late mattress. Phone 224-2476. 4010 John Deere LP $3500 combine with 2-row corn from.—The Clinton County News, model home m Fowler. Im 28-3dh Fowler logue, item's unlimited. Fink- BIG DISCOUNTS 3010 John Deere diesel $2900 head phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf mediate possession. 3-bed 19-tf beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. room ranch with full base LARGE DINING room table and IHC "101" 10-ft. combine with 26-tf " AC D-17, wide front $1850 ment. Large combination din 6 matching chairs. Damascus GOOD SELECTION of shot guns, 2-row corn 'head ing and kitchen With drop-in SAVE deer rifles including Winches STORMOR Dry-O-Mation, grain [ treadle sewing machine, set of 400 International Diesel $1200 i range, disposal and vent fail. -qu -An Extra • " double W springs. Girl's bi ter 30-30 Antique, 30-30 Cana- i- A-C "72" 6-ft. auger feed , bins and dryers. Mayrathau- , 10 J6H& h\ J v .«"(("« E)f'J' **H WMlTJ, fit Ml/ I '" T Plefrty ' of cupboards.' Carpet;- cycler 26". Phone 224-4351. AC WD 45".Diesel( wide .. . dian Centennial, 30-30'Classic, ?gers, elevators, bale movers, „ ' ecTlivIhg room, sodded front1 Jij ms. 30-lp front $ 950 22 caliber rifles, hunting and Tractors and sprayers. Brady Farm yard, sidewalk. Although this • :r $6 to $9 '" camping needs. Siegler, Duo- Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf John Deere 60 LP $ 850 A-C D-19 gas tractor with 18.4 home was built about 1963, it Per Ton BURIAL FOR two in Maple Grove Therm and Coleman oil and gas needs decorating and possibly Cemetery in Ovid. Also good Seating equipment. Thermo fur tires .and power steering some allowance can be made. Fordson Major Diesel, 1 Dial 224-3987 ' on All Fertilizer Super M tractor and other farm wide front $ 800 naces. Kelvinator and Magic A-C WD-45 gas tractor with The price? Call us and you'll machinery. Phone 725-5245 Chef appliances. We service what wide front FOR RENT — 3-bedroom be pleasantly surprised — but SEE OUR NEW LOW Owosso. ' 29-3p 8-N Ford $ 450 we sell! Ashley Hardware, Ash Houghten house available about Decem hurry! ley, Michigan. Phone 847-2000. John Deere crawler with ber 1. PRICES 2 Farmall H's Ea. $ 375 . loader APARTMENTS for rent in 30-1 Farmall C $ 375 NEW LISTING —40 acres Centennial Village apart STOP Real Estate near DeWitt with modern 3- ments. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, ZEEB AC B, wide front $ 250 1965 HONDA 305 Super Hawk, Equipment bedroom home, barn, tool air conditioned, hot water helmet included with extra shed, tractor and tools in heat. Real luxury. See us JD 5-14 trip plow $ 475 parts. Phone 224-3018. 405 E. 2 A-C 2-row mounted corn NEW LISTING—S. Swegles. FERTILIZERS and Listen ! 4-bedroom, nicely kept up old cluded. Terms. about new rent schedule. Townsend Road. 30-3 pickers 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Graham Home plow $ 275 er home. Front and rear NEW LISTING — 6-room HUNTERS' attention. Very THE DEALER THAT DEALS' Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker porches closed in. Living ranch style home on south nice furnished cottage at Lake Phone 224-3234 2 Howard Rotavators, for parts room, dining room, bedroom 80-inch Ea. $ 600 WINDOW GLASS side. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, Mitchell near Cadillac. Local 30-1 or den down. Aluminum sun room, gas heat, disposal, owners have enjoyed it for ' TYLER'S Colby wagon self unloading $ 550 We have all sizes and any IHC "46-T" twine baler storm windows, carpeting and dishwasher, drapes, carpet years. Priced for quick sale. FURNITURE BARN shape. We install glass. Dearborn buzz saw for Ford drapes. House has been re ing, storm windows, attached Bunk feeder wagon $ 400 wired, new roof. 3-year-old garage, tool shed and back FARMERS r— Northeast of THE GAMBLE Store in Fowler Phone 224-3337 tractor FULL OF BARGAINS gas furnace. Ask for a show yard. city.-<3 parcels of land—40, 40 will be open Tuesday and Sat Wide front to jit M or Loader for Farmall M ing today. Terms. and a 20. Call Mr Shinabery urday nights starting Nov. 11 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 H (exchange for HEATHMAN'S * 3-BEDOOM, 2-story home for details. through Christmas, 30-2 narrow) • $ 175 Choice lots on Parks road on south side. Paint Service Center ORCHARD Glenn Subdivi __••••«..... __.._...-,... -•».__ -r—-- -- 14-tf It's GLEANER and near US-27.* Terms. Wide front to fit WD or Downtown St. Johns .NEARLY new 3-bedroom sion. Nearing completion a FREE USE of our insulation WD 45 (exchange for PATTERSON and SONS 6600 sq. ft. block building ranch style south of St. Johns. sparkling new 3-bedroom blower. One bag covers 20 t 31-tf RIFLE OR FIESTA afghans for "narrow) 200 •with steel roof, ideal for ware Available about November 23. ranch with full basement and square feet, four inches. Gam sale, assorted colors, pillow for a better corn and house ,or light industry. Might rent. all decorated throughout by bles in Fowler. ,30-1 cases, doilies and other fancy FINANCING AVAILABLE CORN CRIBS; Behlen, the qual bean harvest! , one of city's best. Large.lot. ity king, In stock at Fedewa 2-family brick home. 4 W. BALDWIN -5-room Gas heat and hot water heat work. Reasonable, phone 725- rooms and bath up, 6 rooms home with 2 bedrooms, gas 5245 Owosso. 29-3p AL GALLOWAY USED Builders, Inc. 6218 Wright Rd., er. Best of all is only $17,500 'Fowler Phone 587-3811 West STOP IN AND SEE WHAT'S and bath on- 1st floor. Walk heat and large lot. Terms. complete. FOR SALE out basement, cement drive, TRACTOR PARTS phalia. * 30-2 NEW FROM A-C IN LARGE 10-room home with 1ST AND SECOND cutting al 2-car garage, 2 furnaces and ANOTHER 'iy2-story on Combine cab, new Ancel all falfa hay, Jack Waldron, 4 First Farm North of SUBURBAN EQUIPMENT 2 water heaters, good loca 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fire Church Street, 3 bedrooms steel with vent fan for John north and 3 1/2 west of Fow St. Johns on US-27 GET SET FOR winter. See us tion. Terms. place,, divided basement and with full basement and 2 '> i Deere Model 45'combine. 1964 for we3-*061" stripping, caulk Snow throwers in stock! See garage. ler. Phone 582-3266. 29-3p Phone St. Johns 224-4713 us for suburban tractor and baths. Now being completed and above, regular $465—due ing, door sweeps and thresh This lovely tri-level has 4 and only $15,500 complete. to slight crate damage selling 30-1 olds, plastic window and door self - propelled, walk - behind large bedrooms, featuring ce S. CLINTON—9-room home at $350. \ covers. Central Michigan Lum snow throwers. ramic baths with y2 hath off with 4 bedrooms, full base TWO MORE new homes— Ford ALLSTATE . motorbike. 125 cc. ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, master bedroom. Kitchen ment, gas heat, garage and both ranches now being other extras.. CORN PICKER Excellent condition. Easy phone. 224-2358. ' 24-tf with breakfast area, dish framed-in at 701 N. Swegle.? FARM and INDUSTRIAL washer, disposal. Dining TRACTORS and terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. 160 ACRES—Grade A dairy and 705 N. Swegles. No prices 1965 Minneapolis-Moline Mod '13-dh room. Tiled basement floor. but watch them go up. Ex el "SK Super" 2-row .mount EQUIPMENT Family room with fireplace. farm on blacktop road near DON'S PARTY STORE Ovid. ceptionally large lots on ed picker will fit most 3-pt. New and Used WAYNE DOG FEED—Give your 5746 Clark Rd„ Bath Utility room. Gas hot water blacktop street! hitch tractors. heat. dog the best. Farmers Co-Op Corner dlark and Park 65 ACRES—Northeast of St. Simplicity Johns with modern home. NEW IN Prince Estates — Bargain price .,. $695 Elevator, Fowler. 30-1 Lake Rds. New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co 11/2-story Cape Cod now being LAWN and GARDEN Good land. ] Phone 641-6587 ALUS-CHALMERS lonial. 3 baths, family room framed-in. If interested in a Rear tractor tires, 18.4x34, 6- EQUIPMENT 'WANTED.salesman for new and ply, $130 each, tax included. GROCERIES—PACKAGED with fireplace, formal dining BUILDING LOTS — North modest priced home see us used cars, Clinton County's room, U shaped kitchen with Limited stock. HENGESBACH FORD fastest growing automobile deal MEATS PATTERSON and east of St. Johns and south before it's done! BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT built-in dishwasher, disposal, east. John Deere Model 730 diesel TRACTOR SALES ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet SONS GE stove and oven. Alumi OLDER HOME on S. US-27 and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, pWie PACKAGED LIQUOR For these and other prop in good condition. Priced to with electric starting. Real Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. * Agricultural Implements num siding with a brick front, w sharp, $950 down, balance is Phone 647-6356 224-2345. 28-3 large 2-car garage. Plastered erties call us today! move quickly! 51-tf, 7 Days a Week Phone 224-4738 interest free until April, 1968. East M-21 St, Johns walls and fully insulated. Lo WE NEED LISTINGS NOWI cated in Prince Estates. Will WE NEED LISTINGS | ,| ! V 30-1 consider trade. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO TURNER IMPLEMENT CORN HEAD, International 228 ————-— ————- -i*»—- WANTED salesman ^for new and r WHUamston 2-row fits 101 and 303 com 202-acre farm, grade A . The bine, like new, did less than us-ed cars, Clinton County's GOOD USED 30-inch electric dairy setup. 7 miles north of Winchell Phone 655-2075 fastest growing automobile deal range. See at Ashley Hard St. Johns. Large modern 100 acres. Rasp cylinder for ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet Briggs Co. 30-2 101. Arthur Pitzpatrick, Box 24, ware, Ashley, Michigan. 30-1 home. 429-ft. well. Good and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone fences. Terms. Brown Fowler, Michigan. Phone 582- 224-2345, 28-3 REALTORS Tom's Western .Store JOHN DEERE 55 combine, with SAVE ON FUEL by installing 3202. 30-lp WE NEED LISTINGS! REALTOR PHONE 834-5446 INSULATION—Zonalite, pouring Hume reel, M-W header con- Phone 224-2301» aluminum combination storm i "Across from the Courthouse" OLIVER SUPER 55 Diesel trac- 1 mire west of Ovid on M-21 wool, fiberglass androckwool. ' trol, and other extras. $1975. HERBERT E. windows and doors. All sizes Also set of duals for same com available and prices are reason tdr v/ith 3-bottom, 14 In. Insulate now and save fuel. Wie- 107 Brush St. St. Johns Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 mounted* plow. Also John Deere LARGEST Acme Western Boot ber Lumber Co.,- Fowler. 30-1 bine. Kenneth Eicholt, Phone HOUGHTEN Phone 224-3987 Derrlli Shinabery, 224-3881 able at Central Michigan Lumber Dealer In the surrounding area, Chesaning VI5-3813. 30-3p Company, St. Johns. 21-tf 10 foot Disc. 3 south, 1/4 west also widest selection of Western" Broker ARTLaBAR Winnie Gill, 224-2511 ' of Fowler, phone 532-2063, Clothing and Square * Dance WHISKEY BARRELS and25-gal- SPRUCE Christmas trees for St. Johns 224-4845 Duane Wirick* 224-4863 NORWOOD hay savers and silage 28-3p Dresses Authorized dealer for lon barrels for sale. Also 200 W. State St. St. Johns Sttg Horn Saddles. All kinds of sweet cider for sale Thursdays, wholesale, 'about 100, near ARCHIE TAYLOR Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 bunks, all steel welded with tac and harness for youc horse. 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Phone 224-2324 AKC REGISTERED poodles, Fridays, and Saturdays. Pllnes Bannister. See or phone Park Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 rolled edges to last a lifetime. Watson, 201 S. Baker Street, See at our yard, 51/4 miles south black, 1 brown female. 6 weeks WE ALSO SELL ACME Cider Mill, 10388 "Maple Road, J. F. MARZKE Member of St. Johns . We Are a Member of the St. Pewamo. Phone 587-4163. St. Johns. Phone 224-4641. of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. old, call Portland, 647-6573. v ?H • woRK,asw£a - Phone 224-3316 ' Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf 29-3p 14-tf* 27-Cp 29-3p •>', Thursday, November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P°ae13A
% * FOR SALE * FOR SALE ic LIVESTOCK • AUTOMOTIVE * POULTRY it FOR RENT * HELP WANTED • WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS GAS HEATER, floor model, at FEMALE SIAMESE cat, 3 years 4 BRED HOLSTEIN heifers. 3 FOR SALE—1962 Falcon, good YEARLING hens, 25$ each In ROOM FOR RENT, private en NURSES AIDE, vacation pay, tractive design; 22,000 BTU. old, very pretty, likes people, miles south, 1 1/4 east ,of shape. Pho-ne Fowler 582- lots of 20 or more. Ronald trance and private bath. 610 health insurance benefits, Ri- CHOICE QUALITY Alfalfa hay- Natural or bottle gas. 210 W. hates other cats. Best offer takes St. Johns on Taft Road. Phone 3757. 30-lp Piggott, 1 mile south, 1/2 mile' West Walker, phone 224-3939. vard Nursing Home. J?hone 224- Green Meadow Farms. Phone s < '(> Walker, phone 224-4671. 30dhtf her. 500 1/2 S, Clinton— eve 224-7421. 30-lp west of Maple Rapids on Moss 29-3p 2085. Call for an appointment, 862^5009, Elsie. 30-3 nings. , " 30-lp 1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, Road. 29-3p 30-2 tr- QUEEN ANN side chair, like 2 SUFFOLK RAMS. 5 miles west,. very reasonable. Must sell, 3-ROOM iAPARTMENT unfur WANTED —to rent for the 67-68 new with green upholstery. FRECHENS MARKET andSports 6 3/4 south of St.Johns,Fran-. phone 224-7232 after 5 p.m. CHICKENS, dressed ready for nished except stove and refrig MAN NEEDED at Karber Block season, wheat land and/or Also 3-quart copper tea kettle. Center in Fowle,r are now cis Road". Call after 5 p.m. i 29-3p freezer, 6 to 7 lbs. @ 50? a erator. Call 224-4465. 29-tf and Tile Co. in' St, Johns. farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- 3 miles south, 1 1/4 east of handling Ski-Daddler Snowmo Carl Tiedt. • 30-lp lb. Front quarter of beef for All interested persons please 2343, Ovid. 17-tf St. Johns on Taft Road. Phone biles. Come In and .check the 1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder,- sale. Phone 669-9957, corner apply in person. 30-2 FEEDER PIGS. Robert Behrens. / Airport and Pratt Rd. C.F. Wohl- Meadowview 224-7421. . - 30-lp new snowmobiles. 30-tf standard shift. Jack Waldron, USED FURNITURE Wanted of all fert, 7746 Airport Rd. 29-2dh L.P.N., vacation pay/ health In Phone Ovid, 834-5681. 4 north and 3 1/2 west of Fow Apartments kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park surance benefits, night shift, PIANOS, all types. Phone FOR SALE: Come and see all "" 30-lp ler. Phone 582-3266. 29-3p er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf 627-5272 20-tE new, redesigned, New Moon WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg 902E.Sturgis Rivard Nursing Home. Phone and Schult mobile homes. Fac REGISTERED Holstein Bull, old type chicks. Started pullets 224-2985. Call for an appoint •The quiet location ment. 30-2 HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch tory show models on display. enough for heifers. Leon Mil Rent a New available every day. Rainbow *Large lawn for outdoor living * NOTICES we stock about everything in BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. ler, phone 224-2126. . 29-1' Trail Hatchery, St, Louis, Mich •Fully carpeted Saddlery and Western Wear at 2081 E. Michigan Ave. Alma, COMET or MERCURY igan, 9 4-tf •The finest sound proofing BABY SITTER in my home for itowest possible prices. Open Michigan. Phone 463-1587. SEVERAL registered Holstein •Large paved parking area 2 small children, hours ap •DEER Processing-$12.» Wil Low Rates daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A 26-tf bulls ready for service. (These *Near shopping area — gro proximately 8 to 5; 216 E. Oak liams Slaughter House, 9 miles Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis bulls are priced to sell. Green Daily, Weekly, Monthly * FOR SALE cery, bank and other stores Street, Ovid. Phne 834-2467. north of St, Johns to Wilson Road; M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf CUSTOM TRENCHTNG-4* - 12" Meadow Farms, Elsie,Michigan. REAL ESTATE •Air conditioned 29-3p 1/2 west. Phone 838-2274. wide, 5 1/2 " deep. Fast eco 29-2 Stan Cowan Mercury •Storage lockers 30-3p •Laundry facilities "REGISTERED PHARMACISTS" nomical service. We also have 506 N. Clinton St. Johns pipe and fittings. Fedewa Build 3 HEIFERS, vaccinated and TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF •GE equipped kitchen —Good hours, excellent work FRECHENS MARKET andSports Thank You Notes ers, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., tested, due fresh inNovember. Phone 224-2334 Elva Shaull, Deceased: 5-bed- •Security locks ing conditions and salary. Pen Center in Fowler are now Fowler. 587-3811-Westphalia. 4 miles north, 1 mile west, 1/4 24-tf room house and 5 rooms of •Rental-—$115 up. Furnished sion Program, Life Insurance, handling Ski-Daddler Snowmo Gold or Silver apartments available. 16-tf north of St. Johns on DeWitt furniture including carpet and Liberal Fringe Benefits. Apply biles, Come in and check the t 69c pkg. Road. Pavils Dakers. 29-3p draperies at North Star. Anyone For Information Contact: Personnel, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 new snowmobiles. 30-tf' 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-dr., Interested contact Don Shaull, P.M., Monday through Friday, COLORFUL PAPER napkins, clean. Good condition—1 own J. F. MARZKE { imprinted with name or names 7 YORKSHIRE gilts, due soon. phone Ithaca 875-3281. 30-3p Lansing General Hospital, 2816 HAVE OPENING for private fe er car.Phone 834-5242. 30-lp Bus: 224-7570—Home: 224-3316 Also for weddings, receptions, show Phone 224-2049. 30-lp Alpha. 25-6p male patient in Portland ers, parties and other occasions. 102 ACRE FARM, 1 mile north Caretaker's position is open O'Neill Convalescent Home. Guest Books Cocktail sizes make inexpensive FOR sale—Polled Hereford cows 1966 CHEVROLET, 2-door hard of Carson City. 70 acres work for the above apartment build TO BE TRAINED: Young men, Phone 647-9531. 29-3p and appreciated gifts. —The with calves by side. Flegler top Impala. Must sell, call able. 2 houses, live in one and ing. Single bedroom caretak 18 to 26, "white collar" posi 682-3520. 29-3p tions, all company benefits, no $3.75 Clinton County News, phone 224- Farms. 5 miles west, 5 1/2 rent the other. One with 6 rooms er's apartment is available. THE FOWLER HOTEL dining assembly line work. $3.85 per 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf miles south, 1/2 mile west on and bath, basement and oil fur Caretaker's position substan room will be available for hour to start. Only requirements CLINTON Church Road. Phone 224-4274, nace. The second has 3 rooms tially reduces apartment rent. parties any day or night except Contact J. F. Marzke. are willingness to work and a de BEAUTIFUL 24 foot Holly trail 29-3p and bath. Hiproof barn with wat .Sundays, For reservations call COUNTY NEWS er, creek across back of farm. 27-tf sire to improve yourself. Must er, like new with complete 582-8271. 29-3p Priced to sell. Contact Chet be available for immediate em Phone 224-2361 bath, electric refrigerator, oil 15 HEAD OF Holstein feeder Splece, Carson City, phone 584- ployment. Personnel Dept. Lan 43-tfdh steers, weight about 350 $100 REWARD for information heat, sleeps four; new, and ready 3284. Bowen's Realty, Sheridan. 240 ACRE FARM on 50-50 basis, sing. Phone 487-5911. 25-7p to go. Carl Harris, 1 mile south pounds average. Harold Boody, with dairy set up. Possession leading to the arrest and con of St. Johns on US-27, 1 1/4 3 miles west, 1/2 north of Ithaca DEER HUNTER 30-3p —March 1st. Dow Huggett, phone viction of all parties involved on Alger Road. Phone 875-4416, ROUTE SALES in the slashing of my store awn east on 2335 E. Townsend Road. SPECIALS 224-7140. 30-tf OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FRECHENS MARKET andSports call evenings between 6 and 7 RAINBOW LAKE, new model ings. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Center in Fowler are now 30-lp Offering p.m. 29-3p home, original design; 3 bed 2 LARGE LOTS for mobile home; Fowler. 30-1 handling Ski-Daddler Snowmo •Salary plus many incentives rooms, 2 full baths and entire water and sewer furnished— biles. Come in and check the 8 BLACK ANGUS feeder calves, i$y 1963 CHEVY house carpeted; natural gas heat. •Established route * LIVESTOCK $30 per month. 185 Bluewater NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out new snowmobiles. 30-tf 1/2 mile west of US-27 on Paved street, garage, log burn •Regular accounts Highway, Pewamo. 30-3p those basements, garages and 1280 W. Chadwick Road. Phone %-ton wideside pickup. ing fireplace and a 80 x 200 •Vehicle and all expenses WHITE EMBDEN geese, dressed •Thorough training program attics. Use our Want Ad columns 100 EWES, 5 purebred rams; 669-9705. 30-3 ft. waterfront lot. Immediate oc WANTED salesman for new and to order—oven ready; 65$ lb. *5-day week—no nights for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- John Blauwiekel, phone 582- \^ 1962 GMC cupancy, good financing; 2 other used cars, Clinton County's White Rock Roosters average •Blue Cross-Blue Shield 2361. l-2dh| 3034. 30-3p YORK BOARS from registered models also for sale, by Easllck fastest growing automobile deal weight live, 7 lb., $2.50 a piece. The number for your family's stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand Properties, Inc., 1 mile north ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet New crop poppy seed. Stripped y2-ton wideside pickup. of Maple Rapids; phone 682- future and yours is: YEARLING Corriedale ram for- Ledge phone 627-5471. 30-3dh and Oldsmobile, St. Johns,phone PIANO TUNING goose feather pillows, weight 3560—open seven days a week. sale, 2 miles west, 3 1/2 224-2345. 28-3 Owosso 723-5155—Call Now 5 lb. per pair, Julius Remenar, (#^1963 CHEVY II Ask for Al Abshagen. 30-lp 30-1 COMPLETE 3 miles west, 1 south from Ban north of Fowler; Ed O'Connor. 5 PUREBRED CorHdale ram 30-3p lambs, 1 yearling ram, rea FOR RENT — Air hammer for SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank PIANO REBUILDING nister. Phone 862-5248. 3 BEDROOM home, like new; sonable prices. Benjamin Bro., station wagon 4-door with 6-' breaking up cement, etc. We ing life insurance company has 30-lp in city, full basement, laun Work Guaranteed FIVE BOARS, BLACK Poland 4 1/2 north, 1 west of Fowler. cylinder, radio and heater. have two available. Randolph's an opening for one sales person. China and Hampshire cross. Phone 582-2362. 30-3p dry room, carpeted. Phone 669- Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, DUO-Therm space heater and Two and one-half years of in John Schmitt, Westphalia, phone 9089. 28-3p phone 224-3766. 18-tf Michigan Piano Service 275 oil tank, $25. 200 East 1963 CHEVROLET dividual training and financing. 587-3132. 30-lp 5 RAM LAMBS. Call after 6 State Road. 30-lp Sales background helpful, but not James Reeder • p.m., 582-2330. 28-3p 4 MODERN 6-room house with 4 essential. We also have openings s^-ton van. Ideal for deer acres of land, located inside * WANTED for part-time agents, men or Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 45 REGISTERED Columbia ewes, hunting. of Elsie village limits. City wa 1 4 vears old earlin WANTED salesman for new and women. Write, stating qualifica 20-tf printing. One or two colors. " ' ^^ y e ter, $6500. 406 West Main, in and z Q r ld ram s used cars, Clinton County's ^ ^ ier, ;poouu. IUO wesi main, in- tions, to. Agency Manager, 1035 Choice of many styles. Priced J * ° 0 - Cgll quire across the street. 28-4p __j«__—_-_•«___-—------r 6 m 4 a outh fastest growing automobile deal TOM 966 GMC PICKUP quire across the street. 28-4p LAND CONTRACTS N. Washington, Lansing, Mich as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The J*f P; ;. «J>. * > FLOWER FRESH cleaning for ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet igan 489Q6!0 >g ,c14-tf ^ Clinton County News, ^^^^^^g^^ and Oldsmobile. St. Johns, phone 133 ACRES, Fowler area. Good No delay 1 ' your carpeting, rugs1 and up u 1/2-ton with wideside and cus- 2361. .9A-tf „,.,.. BM,;on q„ buildings, all tillable and pro-' We will buy "your land'con holstery by the exclusive Dura- DeVuyst. ^ '30-3p 224-2345. ' 28-3' tom cab. , " OFFICE'CLERKS, full time and ductive. Buy a farmer's farm, tract! clean absorption process, no part time openings. Good typ NEW LINE OF COVERS for pick call Gilbert Miller, Lansing 462- soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call BRED AND OPEN gilts, also Call Ford S. LaNoble ing, ability to meet public and ups called "Hi-Toppers*. We 2-YEAR 0151 or V.M. Curry Realtor, us for a FREE estimate. DURA- - boar and feeder pigs. Call * AUTOMOTIVE good telephone voice required. have a complete stockof all sizes Lansing 489-6469. 28-3p CLEAN SERVICE by Keith after 6 p.m., 4 east, 2 south, Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Experience desirable. Day and for all_ pickups. Also, we have Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. U6-t the material here to build your 1/4 east of Ithaca. 4306 E.Pierce night shifts, some weekends and 1962 FORD GALAXY 500. V-8, LaNOBLE REALTY own campers, plus furniture for Road, phone 875-4627. Larry ARE YOU Buying or selling real holiday work. Salary based on automatic, power steering and exterior — interior Homes and DeVuyst. 30-3p WARRANTY estate7 Call J. F. Marzke, COMPANY training and experience. Write NOTICE —Persons observed brakes. Excellent condition, low Mobile Homes. Closing out sale Houghten Real Estate, phone 224- Box K, Clinton County News, stealing the coin boxes or mileage. MUST SELL. $495.00 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan now on due to our moving to REGISTERED Corriedale ram, 7570, home 224-3316. 23-tf St. Johns, Michigan. 29-2 otherwise damaging newsstands Call evenings or weekends 641- sing. Phone IV 2-1637. our new location in 2'to 3 $35. Also yearling ewes for 35-tf T^longing to the Clinton County 6553. 30-3p CAIN'S, Inc. 163 ACRES WEST of St. Johns. weeks.'Watch for us to open at sale, call 616-527-2729. 28-3p MEN OR WOMEN: Full or part JWS will be prosecuted to the Large farm home, good, newly the "Big Barn", just off the St. BUICK—FONTIAC time help, year round work full extent of the law. 17-dhtf Louis ramp. Bests Sales & Dis ONE SHROPSHIRE,Sheep Buck. 1967 FIAT, 4 door sedan, low RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL painted barn. The crops on this on community type program, in tributing, 113 Mill, St. Louis. Elmer Thelen, Fowler. 2 1/2 _ mileage, very clean with vinyl DEALER farm will speak for the quality • HELP WANTED surrounding are. Good pay and Phone 681-2806. 28-3p miles east of Westphalia* 28-3p bucket seats and 4 on the floor. of the land. 16 acres of good bonus to anyone who wants to * IN MEMOR1AM Phone 484-4331 after 6 p.m: 'Two locations to serve you. apple orchard. Capital City Real Open until 9 p.m. for your MAN WANTED for grain eleva work; must have own transpor For* "classified" Ads — 224-2361 30-3p ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, FOR SALE OR trade, 2 full evening convenience. tor work. Full time, fringe tation. Reply to Box H giving IN LOVING MEMORY of our blood Corriedale rams. Jus Perry 625-3437. 29-3 name and phone number to Clin 1949 DODGE, 4 door, automatic benefits. Apply Farmers Co-Op grandson (Bud) who passed tin Eaton, phone 224-3788. 210 W. Higham 224-3231 Elevator, Fowler. 30-1 ton County News, 29-2 away Nov. 11, 1961. Greatly 29-lp transmission, good motor and 815 S. US-27 224-2010 160 ACRES Fowler area. 30 body. 5 good tires, one owner. acres of timber, good soil, missed by his grandparents, Mr WOULD you like to go into busi Real Call Maple Rapids, 682-2401, St. Johns, Michigan Estate property. Better check SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and Mrs Roy Haltman. 30-lp ness for yourself? We are 30-3p 30-1 this one. Call Gilbert Miller, and collecting money from looking for man and wife teams. Lansing 482-0151 or V.M. Cur NEW TYPE high quality _ coin You can start part-time and work 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wa ry Realtor, Lansing 489-6469. operated dispensers in this area. MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Estate Real Estate No selling. To qualify you must into a good full time business. -•*, gon, 195 5 2-ton Chevrolet 28-3p ON PAGE 14 Clinton - Gratiot have car, references, $600 to You can earn as much as you Just outside of Ovid on M- truck. Phone 582-3271, 2 north, Manor Home Trailer Park $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve like—No Limit to your earn 21, a beautiful 2-year-old, 3- 1/2 west'Fowler. 30-lp NORTHWEST Lansing; Waverly- —12x60 on 50x70-ft. lot. Liv bedroom trl-level nome on Saginaw area. Bretton Woods, hours weekly can net excellent ings! Good retirement, choose ing room, 3 bedrooms. Living OVID BUSINESS large lot. Has gas, hot water 4625 Arden Streetj 3 bedroom monthly income. More full time. your own hours, work out of your room 12x16 with tip-out, 3 Real Estate 1965 V-8 MUSTANG 289 hl- own horne. You can start with lieat and large recreation ranch, 1 1/2 baths, tiled recrea For personal interview write DIRECTORY bedrooms, carpeted, cabinets, room with fireplace. Many performance, automatic on the P.O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa., a $10 investment, training fur GE refrigerator, Magic Chef floor, in good condition. Phone tion room, large fenced and land kitchen built-ins are included scaped yard. Mature shade, Wav- 15202. Include phone number. nished free. For appointment call stove in a 12x12 kitchen. Full Service 224-3018. 405 E. Townsend Rd. along with carpeting in most erly School District-—walking Portland, Michigan 647-3261. No TOWER WELL DRILLING • price, $6300. 30-3 30-lp rooms. Also has a large 2-car 79 acres on Welling Road. distance toSt. GerardO'Rafferty. Telephone Information Given Out. Well'Drilling and Repair Must be seen to be appreciated. Grade "A" Approved Loomis and Jason Roads— heated garage. City Water and Sewer, 10 min CHRISTMAS SHOPPING-Is no 6-room home in Ashley, 1957 CHEVOLET 3/4 ton pick 29-3p Licensed W&l Driller 3 bedroom home, kitchen, Two 4-bedroom homes,, In utes to Oldsmobile. $21,900, call longer a problem when the dining room, living room $7000 with $1000 down. up. 52,000 actual miles, in owner 372-1172. 29-3p 2", 3", 4f and 6" Wells side of Village of Ovid. Close good running condition. Phone Avon Representative calls. 9735 Kinley £d. Ovid 12x26, \>k baths. New well, to downtown area. Look these Those earnings can take care new oil furnace, one acre, S. Clinton — Sharp 4-bed- 669-9967. 28-3p Phone 834-5595 11-tf over if you need living space. room home, nice lot. 80 ACRE FARM, very good soil of your Christmas shopping too! * WANTED full price $7500^ with terms. and buildings, large 4-bedroom For interview call Collect 485- "'"SOCIAL "PARTY 1955 FORD TRUCK No. 700; 3- EMPLOYMENT Every Wednesday Evening Nice location In Ovid. 2- 405 E. Cass — 4-bedroom house, new well and furnace. 2 8285 or write Avon Manager, - E. State St. — 3-bedroom bedroom house with garage ton, good rubber, transmis Veterans' Building home to trade for good 2-bed- miles east and 1/4 north of 2929 Grandell Avenue, Lansing. home oh large lot. Nice kitch and breezeway. Excellent sion, and air vacuum brakes. Sponsored by en with new coppeftone stove room home. Fowler. Call Charlotte 543"-3426 30-lp WANTED—Corn Picking and condition and very nicely Runs good-phone 236-5162 after after 5 PM, 29-8p VETERANS' BUILDING and cupboards, large living landscaped. shelling, wide rows. Call Dick ASSOCIATION room, basement, 2-car ga 606 W. Higham—3-bedroom 4:30 evenings or anytime week LOCAL Civic Organization needs ends. 29-3dh Thompson, Ithaca 875-4361. 11-tf rage. Zoned light commercial. Lake front cottage near home, owners might take 2-BEDROOM SMALLER home, two men or women to work in 28-3p VETERANS' HALL ~ Reasonable price. Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed small home in northern Mich close to.downtown; gas heat, Clinton County. Average earn igan. Others get quick results ings $3.41 per hour. See Merle Available for S. Lansing St.—2 bedrooms, rooms, furnished, with 100 >storm windows. Nice for older WELL DRILLING and, service. feet of lake front. If you are with Clinton County News couple. Available now. Phone Jones, 8:00-10:00 a.m. Thursday Pumps, pipes and supplies. Wedding Receptions and 5 rooms. City gas in house, 73 acres on N. County Line Special Occasion Parties looking for a spot less then classified ads—you will, tool 224-4529 or 224-4451 after and Friday, St. Johns Motel, Free estimates:, Carl S, Ober- fuel oil furnace. Reasonable. Road. Call 834-2354 one hour away, this could be 5:30 p.m. ' 29-3p 1508 N. US-27. 30-1 litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. S. Main Street ' ' Lewis St.—5 rooms and it. Phone 463-4364, 48-tf 1 bath, full basement, nicely 2 apartment houses in St. 11-tf Johns. WANTED salesman for new and, decorated, full basement with Several farms in the Ovid- used cars, Clinton County's DICK'sliSED CARS gas heat, lots of cupboards, Elsie area. Forty acres and * FOR RENT Bumping — Painting 54 acres on S. County Farm Real Estate fastest growing automobile deal * WANTED ( large lot. Reasonable price. up. Glass Installation Road. ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet MISCELLANEOUS NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING SERVICE STATION for rent by and Oldsmobile, St, Johns,phone Front End Alignment and S. Oakland—6 rooms and Frame Work 160-acre dairy farm. OF ALL KINDS Major Oil Company. Excellent 224-2345. 28-3 bath, 2 acres, barn and some 420 E. High St. 834-2258 0Y1D Location, good potential. Paidj fruit. House has one bedroom SLEEPING ROOM by lady, close 12-tf down, ,2 up, gas furnace. 118-acre dairy farm. Farms a Specialty training program. Financial as-^ LADY supplement your income, in. Write Box 0_* in care of * Priced to move. sistance to right party. For in-' part orvfull time, $100-150 per the Clinton County News, St. LIBERTY FOOD SERVICE 140-ac're dairy farm. When Buying or Selling See formation call 224-3784. 29-tf week. For details write Frank Many lots to choose from. Johns, Michigan. 224-3094 30-lp . MARKET Large lot on Vauconsant St. Boldlzar, 1700 Lyons Avenue, __——,— ______—-_-__r 10 acres on Townsend Road with JOE PURVES ' Lansing, Michigan 48910. BACHELOR APARTMENT, fur WANTED, FRONT scraper that 133 S. Main, Ovid LISTINGS NEEDED 3 bedroom home. 29-3p AGENCY, Inc. Representative for nished, close in. Phone 224- will fit a *'9N Ford Tractori' Open Fri. 'til 9 Several parcels of vacant 4465. 1 29dhtf Phone Leo Flood, Lansing 485- 104 N. Main Ovid WANTED: Lady to help with 1'6-tf land. ELSIE REAL ESTATE 6420. or Write R-4, "Lansing. Phone 834-2288 1 -BEDROOM, semi-furnished cleaning 4-6 hours a week. 30-lp FUEL OIL COMPANY Call 224-4247 after 4 p.m. V Jessie M. Conley GILBERT O. BOVAN, Realtor YOUR FARM BROKER apartments located in Ovid for No. land No, 2 28-3p WANTED TO RENT double car 834-2682 MELVIN SMITH, Broker 7 miles north of St. Johns rent] Immediate occupancy. Ideal We deliver 6 days a week. for young couples or retirees. garage, or building, prefer Broker 6371 North US-27 on US-27 " MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 Laundry facilities available. DISHWASHER'WANTED days. ably heated, in St. Johns. Con JIM'S SUPER SERVICE 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Phone 224-3801 ( Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 Contact Robert Thompson, Cen- Daley's Restaurant, St. Johns. tact Leo' Flood, phone Lansing E. M-21 Phone 834-2335 BUD CASLER, 834-2617 Phone 222-3072, 28-tf 485-6420. 30-lp / 23-tt s V • tral National Bank. 13-tf Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 Waggoner. Fac^ sheets were giv en out to acquaint people with 4-H Club the progress of the school con Pork Lake struction. The Eureka Mother's Mrs Sadie Bass CLASSIFIED ADS Club sponsored the open house. Continued from page 13 Coffee and cookies were served, Chatter Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner Ed Hoar, president of Eager spent Sfunday north on their lot, Beaver Chapter 65 of the Camp^ ers and Hikers Club of Lansing between Higgins and Houghton //n * IN MEMORIAM * CARDS OF By JOHN AYLSWORTH Lake. Mr and Mrs Howard Wag and East Lansing, 'held their annual Thanksgiving dinner Sat THANKS Extension 4-H Youth Agent goner of Prudenville were also there. Robert Lewis and his urday, Nov. 11, at the Park IN MEMORY OF our son and father Lewis spent part of the Lake Improvement League Hall. The Double M'4-HSaddle Horse Secretary Treasurer Kimberley This club will hold one meeting brother, Larry, who passed I wish to express myapprecla- Club members have contributed Barber,..Reporter Bernice Sul day with them. They had also spent the day at their- cottage a month at the hall on .Park away eight years ago, Novem- tion to Dr Russellj Dr Gr0st $100 toward the future 4-Hhorse livan. Refreshment committee Is Lake Road. ber 17, 1959. Mr and Mrs Hen- nurses and staff of the cllnton Judy Gross, Ann Annette, Nancy on Houghton Lake. ry Schmid, Sr. and family, 30-1 barn to be built at the county Mr and Mrs Jerry Snay of Caro Memorial Hospital for their ex fair grounds. The club held a Haueter, Sue Wilson and Rosle Gloria and Linda Waggoner were Sunday guests of Mr and have purchased a home at 6733 cellent care; and to all my good very successful achievement Ennes, entertainment, G. Mc« Price Road, St, Johns. His par IN MEMORY of Howard Plow neighbors, relatives/andfriends program Saturday evening at Crumb, Jane Higbee, Kathy Mrs Dale Randolph and fam man, who passed away two ily. ents, Mr and Mrs James Snav, for their many acts of kindness Smith Hall. Vo Quang Tarn, na Haueter, Marlene Enness; clean live on Nichols Road, years ago Nov. 20, Our hearts during my recent stay at the tional 4-T leader of Viet Nam, up, Sherry Feldpausch, Diana Holiose Kellogg has been a are sad and lonely, we miss patient at Carson City Hospital. Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett of hospital and since my return gave an excellent talk on the "Cooper, Linda Cooper^ Linda Mc- Outer Drive attended the All him so in every way; Our pray home.—Maude Skutt. 30-lp, youth program in Viet Nam and Crumb and Colleen Murphy. She was expected to go to her ers are filled with thankfulness, daughter's home near Perrin- Stars football game in Ohio Sat- * about his country. I'm sure the/ * * urday. Their two sons Paul and ' for the loving memories of yes We wish to express our most members appreciate much more The four boys enrolled with ton this weekend. terday. His wife Esther, daugh 'The Pilgrim Fellowship is to Walter are on the team of the sincere and heartfelt thanks for the items we take for granted. food and garden projects in the All Stars from Lansing. ters and families, * 30-lp afl of the expressions of sym Congratulations to the Double 4-Corners club honored their meet with the Henderson Church pathy that we have received dur M 4-H horse members for their parents and leader with a supper to hear Rev George Somers ing our recent great loss. Our contribution to the horse barn and party. The boys furnished speak. He is a missionary the NFO names 12 CARDS OF sincere thanks to Dr Berndt and building fund. the vegetables from their garden group has helped to support. THANKS Dr Foff, nurses and staff of the * * and cooked all the food for the AT 'EXPLORE 6T CONFERENCE He and his family have been in delegates to Carson City Hospital for their supper. Looking over the menu India, the past few years. The Robert Harte of St. Johns will group is planning a roller skat wonderful care given our father be leaving Sunday to be a del provided by the boys, I'm sure Cindy Lentz and Joann Hutra of Elsie and Bob national meet The Hi-Way Cafe are changing and grandfather. Special thanks they won't starve if there is no l ing party for Monday, Nov, 20, egate at the National 4-H Dairy Craig of Ovid took part in the second Explore 67 at St. Johns, Ranch Roller Rink. their weekend hours to 11 a.m. to Rev Sparks for his comfort Conference at Chicago Nov. 19- one at home to cook the food, They Clinton County N.F.O. held to 7 p.m., Saturdays; and 1 p.m. ing words; the Carter Funeral 22. Bob was selected for this even washed the dishes while the program at Michigan 'State University Saturday as their monthlymeetinginSt. Johns to 7 p.m. on Sunday. , 30-3 Home for their kindness; friends, award trip following an inter parents and leader chatted. I'm they and over 2,000 other youths explored career Saturday. neighbors, relatives; all who of view at state show in August at sure the leader and parents are opportunities in food, fiber and natural Elmer Smith reported that the We would like to thank all fered prayers, cards, flowers, Michigan State University. David very proud of the accomplish resources, Eagle national convention would be held of our relatives, friends, and and food. Your kindness will ments of these boys with their in Louisville, Ky. Dec. 6 and 7. Harper was selected as an alter several days here with Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee f neighbors for their .many kind always be remembered.—The nate. cooking skill. Delegates elected for the national family of Joseph Stehlik. 30-lp Mrs John Huhtula. nesses and expressions of sym * * Ovid convention are Paul and Lois pathy during the illness and death * * William Coe has completed Mr and, Mrs Stephen Smith Love, Henry and Marian Rep- ' The 4-H Council will be meet The Handy Andys ' 4-H club
\ Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1°67, High school close-up - Part IV Teachers salute 'togetherness' by new high school ! t If it had no other advantages, have no direct-outside exits, but will be seven English Department 30 feet across the back. They'll the new academic cluster of there will be four entranceways classrooms, seven for social all'contain about 16 feet of chalk rooms in the new St, Johns High into the area—two from the rec studies, and four for math, board, much more than is now School will serve a major pur tangular sections of the build available in the rooms. Window pose: it will bring together in ing to the west and one each TEN OF THE classrooms will space will be considerably less, one area all the classrooms used from the business education and be divided by folding doors, and which provides for more space by the various department's. science wings of the high school. these are designed to be more for chalkboards and bulletin That advantage alone makes Leading into the center of the soundproof than many concrete boards. There will be more all the department heads involved cluster will be 12-foot corri block walls. The folding parti shelves, counters and cupboard almost ecstatic- But there are dors that widen out to 14 feet tions will form a flat wall when space available In all the rooms many other advantages in this closed-similar to the large fold than at the present high school. as they reach a 10-foot-wide The shaded area of the central cluster of class central cluster, the largest of hallway which completely en ing doors in the center of the Between the classrooms and the three circular portions of circles the library-instructional present high school gym. Small the full-circle corridor that sur rooms is the area of the new high school discussed the hew high school building. materials center. The hallway motors will be utilized to close rounds the library will be. smal thisweek. In the new high school, class and corridor walls opposite the and open the partitions. ler rooms that will be project rooms for all the academic de library core will have lockers The folding partitions will areas ihsomecases, restrooms, There will be one student All the rooms will have 16 partments will be located side- for the students. make it possible to quickly com offices or workrooms. projects roomoff one classroom; feet of blackboard and tack by-side, not scattered about up-' Probably the most striking bine classes for, such things as this would be used for remedial boards on the partitions that stairs and downstairs as they area of the main cluster will be tests, team teaching, movies or m THE ENGLISH Department, MRS DOROTHY BATES and enrichment work for indi separate the rooms that can be are now in the present high the library at the center, but occasions where special speak for instance, a journalism work vidual students as is necessary combined. Bookcases will be school building. And, without ex the classrooms around the out ers are brought in to ad room will run across the front ' PEGGY CARSON and would also house a depart built in all the rooms. The his-; ception, they will provide more side of the circular corridor dress classes. Six of the seven of two English classrooms. This will be self-contained. mental library. It will have a tory classroom will include bins room for instruction—if not in will have exciting new features social studies rooms will be room will be equipped with the One of the two doors out of . door leading into the classroom. in which newspapers' will be actual square footage then in re about them too, and they promise divided in this manner, as well, same equipment that now must it will lead into one of- the Eng stored. All the rooms will have duced class load because of the to be much more functional than as four of the English' Depart be kept in a journalism-English lish classrooms, making th'e THE WORKROOM for instruc wall-mounted maps and screens. fact the new high school will the present high school rooms. ment rooms. room — mimeograph, typewrit journalism area a natural as a tors that will be used in con There will be two sets of rest serve only the loth, 11th and Three major academic de The classrooms In the wing ers, stencil cutting equipment, special project area, too; junction with the English Depart 12th grades, ._.„,.-. ., ,. rooms in the large academic v partments will have classrooms will all be pretty.much the same mimeoscopes, etc. There will Two other Englishclassrooms'. ment will also be helpful, be cluster—one set on the north in the, central cluster—English, size—about 20 feet across the be a lot of storage,- and for the •are fronted by student project cause now the teachers have no side and another on the south. THE ACADEMIC cluster will social studies, and math. There front, 30 feet deep and about first time the journalism room areas where special work can private place in which to grade Two of the English rooms be provided for accelerated stu papers and do other such work. are larger than the others, but dents. They have door's leading The Math Department present those were designed that way both into English classrooms and ly has four rooms, but they are so that a corridor can be lo out into the corridor where they widely scattered. cated in that sector should an are right across the hall from The Social Studies Department addlton have to be built to the the library* will utilize seven rooms, six of east at some time in the fu The speech room will include which will have folding doors ture. a special projects area in which between for better use of team there will be three listening teaching, showing of films, etc. carrels where students can lis Three project rooms'for In Michigan's new ten to recorded playbacks of .FAUL R. REPATH dividual and small group proj ski guide ready their voices in various speech not spread out as it is now. ects front on three of the class projects. Other special project Department Chairman .Paul rooms; two of these also have The 1967-68 Michigan Winter work will take place in that Repath is looking forward to a folding door between them, Sports Map—the publication that area, too, many advantages in the new - One of theproject rooms would gives detailed information on be used to house rats. They're THE ENGLISH Department and building. where to ski, toboggan and skate used quite a lot in psychology In Michigan's winter wonderland the Math Department will share For instance, there'll be much classes. a workroom for Instructors in more chalkboard available, —Is now ready for distribution, front of the two English rooms which will allow more students Bob Ballard, a teacher in the according to the Michigan Tpur- on the southeast side of the at the board in working prob department hopes to have tables . 1st Council. cluster near the corridor lead lems so that the teachers can instead.of desks In some of the The popular guide lists facil ing to the science wing, observe their work* And there rooms, particularly psychology ities at Michigan's 83 winter Mrs Dorothy Bates, chairman will be specialized panels on and geography, because of the sports centers, including accom of the English Department, Is the chalkboard for advanced! use of maps and other large ma modations, slopes, lifts, tows, happy over the plans for the mathematics work. Some of the terial* used in the teaching pro meals, instruction, rentals, new wing, particularly in the student desks will have inlaid cess. Geography would be a lab- snow-making facilities, enter fact that all the department's graphs where problems can be' type course compared to the othr tainment and other specialized rooms will be grouped together worked out without the need of ers which would be the more activities and facilities, : '•jrrn^t scattered ground. There.;., rgr.aph. paper j, .-ru'ur -v nut a- conventional lecture type. r Free copies of, ther_ 1967-68^ I , are no additional rooms, and Repath said the school is con - Winter -Sports Map caribe'ob-^ 1 v ,t there are-eight'English "teach sidering" ''bringing' in^^sijeci&l •*A^pEpARTMEN.Tt work room i talned'by /writing the *Michigan ers .now.; But some . of those math laboratory which would will have, bookshelves, lots of Tourist Council, Lansing, Mich teachers, and a lot of the stu consist of a huge, wall-mounted counter space, mimeograph, igan, 48926. dents, will be left in the present slide rule 'and permanently, typewriter and tackboard space. • building when only the loth, 11th mounted chalkboard drafting Teachers will do their prepara If the careless driver could and 12th grades move.to the new equipment that would improve tory work and grading of papers see himself as others see him high school. So, in effect, the accuracy of work. in there. many accidents could be avoided. same amount of space will be able to be used to much more advantage, A curriculum study is pres-. ently being made throughout the school system, but Mrs Bates is already looking forward to be ing able to offer more electives in the 11th and 12th grades. Only basic'courses are now of !.. fered because of the space, teachers available and the num ber of students who have to be taught, "We need to broaden our offerings," she said. THE MATH Department will The' large, centra! cluster of the new St. Johns High School will contain 18 classrooms housing the occupy the smallest amount of space in the central cluster- departments of English, social studies and math, as outlined here in this architect's plan. The central' four rooms—but again the de core of the cluster is the library which was discussed in last week's article. partment will be compact and
*>. THIS BURNS ME UP/ After giving them the best ijem of out life... K i' A GAS INCINERATOR!!
W . KC * * *«* ** l^wiAM^ '-'Imagine .. . . replacing us after we've sat out here ID the snow and ram for all these years. We were good enough until they heard about that young upstart that consumes rub bish and refuse inddors. Since then we've had nothing but complaints about flies, smoke and odor, and the unpleasant chore of endless trips with traih and garbage. You'll sec ... x replacing us with an automatic Gas Incinerator will make a big difference in their life!" * 9 Also available with ico grip studs LOW PRICES-ALL SIZES * * AT ADDITIONAL COST I 7.35-14 (7.00-14) 7.75.14(7.50-14) 8.25-14 (8.00-14) B.55-14 (8.50-14)' You, too, can end trash 7.35-13(6.50.15) 7.75.15(6.70-15) 8.15-15 (7.10-15) B.45-15 (7.60-19) and garbage problems |ju ?f reitont 2f«»28» 2hr»30» 2fr*32» _*^ left "7ofm^<2iMmiSf , ** i by switching to a new /k "TT^ POLAR TRAC® WHITEWALLS ADD *1.25 PER TIRE \«* All prices PLUS 37* to 62* ptf lift Federal Excise tax, depending smokeless, odorless. « L A WINTER TREADS on alie; sates tax; and 2 trade-in tires ot tame tiieoH your carl Gas Incinerator! S. RETREADS ON SDUND TIRE IDDIES *m (M ON YOUR OWN TIRES ' NO MONEY DOWN Take Months to Pay! rVlcett ai ihownot Flretlone Si we it cemftetlttvelir prkeel if Hceitww D—lets •mi 1 ell itnrke ilnHon* 4ltp\mf\n§ ihe^flmtene ilejfl. Save $20 on installation Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. u/ lirrsloiir Tin's *; See your Gas Appliance Dealer NOW during this SPECIAL SALE! K l)>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: & * HOW. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Published by Consumers Power Company >i Thursday/ November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Our fine turkeys are AT 911 EAST STATE STREET ST. JOHNS specially priced and selected for you! WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS
From the first tender forkful to the laste-you'll enjoy a tender turkey from Eberhard's. Every slice, 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY if an Eberhard's turkey, is bred for wonderful eating. Selected from the finest flocks, our turkeys are plump, broad-breasted and heavy with juicy, tender meat. . OPEN. CLOSED SUNDAYS UNMATCHED QUALITY! BIG SELECTION! TASTE TREAT! VARIETY SPECIAL! HOLIDAY TASTE TREAT! Zeelander Brand Grade 'A' DUTCH MAID HOLIDAY SPECIAL BLACKPORT'S NEW FARMER PEET'S SHANK PORTION 18-22 lb. TOM 10-14 lb. SWIFT'S HONEY HEN PREMIUM BUTTON TURKEYS TURKEYS DUCKS HAM LOAF
lb.
ZEELANDER BRAND 10-14 Lb. AVG. 18-22 Lb. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL PESCHKE SKINLESS ROSE BRAND CANADIAN FARMER PEET'S LEAN TENDER GRADE 'A' HEN TURKEYS 39« TOM TURKEYS - 45' FRANKS 2»A09 BACON lb. 89' HAM BUTT PORTIONS » 59* 10-14 Lb. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL CACKLEBIRCACKLEBIRD ROASTING* FARMER PEET'S ARMOUR STAR NEW 10-22 Lb. AVG. M M A HEN TURKEYS - 47' Dairy Delights! CHICKENS lb. 59' HAM CENTER SLICES 89* BUTTER BASTED TURKEYS * 55* HONEYSUCKLE 2-LB. 8-OZ. HONEYSUCKLE BRAND I ECKRIC3CKRICH REREGG . OR ALL-BEEF ARMOUR STAR ALL WHITE MEAT $089 % p r FRANKS fc 69 BONELESS TURKEY ROAST-$2 BONELESS TURKEY ROAST l%Oz. 7"£, WHITE TURKEYS - 49' l uTn7;™uCTcT° ,n FRANKS ' lb> HONEYSUCKLE ALL-WHITE MEAT £ ... l-Lb. 12-Oz. PKG. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM STUFFED LUtUUAK Lflttjt 0/ 3-OZ. WT. PKG. ECKRICH CHIPPED $159 TURKEYS Lb* 55C 10-OZ. WT. CAN. . .WHIPPED SMOKED MEATS ** 29' TURKEY ROAST ,.,.». „,* 2" SLI. TURKEY and GRAVY HONEYSUCKLE SLICED uii.iH.j7ii J. SWIFT'S PREMIUM>'lJ-'Lbvi6t-Oz.-J Wi .uiwu .SWIET'S BUTTERBALL,5rRLb. AVG...... ,,--..,- -« „ , , ... RICHE-, ,,, ., S TOPPING 39« r-LB'; PKG. HERRUD ASSORTED «• t F 1 i 2-Lb. ,'• T • ' TURKEY AND; GRAVY Pkg. TURKEY BROILERS .,, „ lb. 49< CORNISH HENS .'-.69EA. ' '^J^'Q^M 39c LUNCH MEATS 85' YOUR CHOICE OF 3 POPULAR MELLOW U.S. No. 1 POLLY ANNA BROWN BALLARD SWEETMILK EBERHARD OR SPARTAN FROZEN 8-Oz. Wt. 7c WOOD-GRAIN FINISHES...SAMSONITE SUGAR COOKIES BISCUITS Pkg. ORANGE JUICE GOLDEN YAMS SPARTAN SLICED FOLDING TABLE AMER. CHEESE *. 59' '^$100 EACH ONLY 2»39< 8 CANS | SPARTAN SOFT l-Lb. 4 Oz, LOAF. . .POLLY ANNA LARRY'S FROZEN POOR BOY $099 $ MARGARINE SPLIT TOP BREAD 4*. 1 SANDWICH »££• 79' l-Lb. 3 POLLY ANNA SALT-RISING TRAY l-LB. 8-OZ. POLY BAG. . .SPARTAN WITH $25 IN 1LbL0AF PACK 'REGISTER TAPES UTILITY McINTOSH BREAD 29' 29* FROZEN CORN 3 1 APPLES POLLY ANNA SPLIT TOP -« l-LB. 4-OZ. POLY BAG. . .SPARTAN 8*5** DINNER ROLLS *- 33' .^.«j™.™« GRE[N B[ANS 3^ HOLIDAY FOOD FAVORITES! Nuts Dates Glazed Holiday Fruit POLLY ANNAASSORTED fKUZtN Y tAi J fW • COUNTRY FRESH FANTASY SPUMONI OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED 00£ r r SWEET ROLLS o«-39c ICE CREAM 1/2GAL 89c v SPARTANFR0ZENMIXED(Bag 1 )h CRANBERRY SAUCE — ** RED DIAMOND WALNUTS n, 59* POLLY ANNA l-Lb. 2 Oz. ._ UrAfTinirIf CfltT A Dl ErC n3 l-Lb' ^-. Stiil C0UNCOUNTR1 Y FRESH CRANBERRY SHERBET EA c TAYLOR VAC-PAC LARGE BRAZIL NUTS it. 59$ PEACH PIES 49 VtutlADLci 5 ***.*} ^ CREAM PINT 19' SWEET POTATOES —,CAN 26« FANCY FILBERT NUTS ib. 59$ APRIL HILL FROZEN SPARTAN FROZEN HASH BROWN SPARTAN FROZEN BUTTERFIELD CUT O f £ 10-Oz. Wt. QQA 07 DESERT GOLD CUP DATES CUP V BREAD DOUGH POTATOES STRAWBERRIES SWEET POTATOES — — Z5/ l-Lb. 8-Oz. OQ* 7-OZ. WT. PKG. . .KELLOGG'S O O C DESERT GOLD CUP DATES CUP W*V 2-Lb. l-lb. 10-Oz. Wt. PKG. Pkgs, $|00 PKG Y NEW, SNAX PAK DATES Pkg. 45* 3'tr39t 19< 3 SEASONED CROUTETTES ** 13-OZ. WT. JAR. . .HIP-O-LITE . CHECK EBERHARD'S FOR A COMPLETE LINE 14-OZ. WT. PKG. . .DURKEE'S !-LB. PKG. 4-FISHERMEN FROZEN COUNTRY FRESH PEPPERMINT STICK OF, NUTS - DATES AND GLAZED FRUIT ' MARSHMALLOW CREME - 2Q« 163 - SIZE. . .TASTY FLAKE COCONUT 39' PERCH FILLETS ». 49' ICE CREAM *** 79' O AND C FRENCH FRIED O A£ 7$ OFF. . .BAKER'S PREMIUM SHREDDED MRS pAUL,g FR0Z< CANDIED SWEET [PILLSBURY CRANBERRY V FLORIDA 2 OQt COCONUT ^,*«, 49' POTATOES 35'1 BREAD MIX — 47' ONION RINGS 2v2o,w,OAN ZV l-LB. 12-OZ. JAR M /%/[ TANGELOS ""^ l-LB. 1-OZ. CAN. . .ROYAL PRINCE FLYING JIB. FROZEN, BREADED .MARIO THROWN STUFFED v GOLDEN YAMS - 28' SHRIMP BITS £ 89' OLIVES ^.B, 55DININ' G CAR MINCEMEAT 4¥ COUNTRY FRESH QUALITY 13-OZ. WT. CAN. . .SALTED MA WHIPPING CREAM PRESERVES VARIETY . . . CLEANING SUPPLIES FISHER MIXED NUTS °» 79* SPARTAN RED RASPBERRY ROBERT'S REG. 29$, 3 VAR. CINCH ALL-PURPOSE (20? OFF) COME IN AND PLAY . . . PRESERVES S£ 69' COOKIES k*+>4^$LY CLEANER ^^^^ 57' SPARTAN STRAWB1 9-OZ. WT. JAR. . .INSTANT 60$ OFF. . .CINCH REFILL 1/2 PINT 3-Lb. PRO-SCORES PRESERVES •JAR 99' YUBAN COFFEE *1.29 CLEANER u~*. 97' With coupon DUTCH KETTLE DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE FUDGE 1-PT. 1-OZ. AERO-CAN. . .EASY-OFF 3 i/2 tb ja 15 20? OFF YOU MAY WIN $100. JELLIES - * ^ 78? BROWNIE MIX £*34«- CLEANER CAN 49'
-A BIG 'E' EBERHARD'S COUPOTT- REG. 39$,ZION COLGATE FAMILY-SIZE HAIR SPRAY. . . HERE ARE SOME RECENT WINNERS: COUNTRY FRESH TOOTHPASTE Mrs Robert Parker FIG BARS .» AQUA-NET WHIPPING CREAM , 1/2 Pt. 12? Off Janet Smith 17* $100 6 3/4 - Oz. 13-OZ. *, Coupon good with a $5. or more food order ex-, 2-Lb. t • Wt., AERO- John. A. Martin . eluding coupon item, beer, wine and cigarettes thru PKGS; * • TUBE - CAN 7 Sat., Nov. 18,1967. LIMIT 2 PLEASE. 3 58* 48< Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967
Westphalia By Mrs Joseph Fedewa fyuler Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 By MRS. DONALD FEDEWA - Phone 582-2531,
Mr and Mrs Gene Strehlefrom - > Lampertheim, Germany, visited
South Greenbush 20-24 LB. AVG. LB - By Mrs Hazel Beebe TOMS Phone 224-7003 FROM RALSTON PURINA- 10 10 JO-LB. AVG. 11-14 LB. AVG. IB. HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY CHURCH NOTES: HENS 37 About 35 MYF members and 33/ FRESH GRADE A LARGE SPARTAN Fresh Frozen FEATURING their parents enjoyed a wiener Sirloin Steaks - 99c RAfnN roast with games at the Con CM Custom Sound, 25,000 volts servation Club last Wednesday ORANGE 6fl. T-B0NE STEAKS » 99$ ENDS evening. Porterhouse Steak LB 1.09 o \u OdA EGGS ** 10* O.F The WSCS meeting has been lt)S of picture power, automatic SPARTAN _-_, A ' OYC with $5.00 purchase - Limit I postponed until Nov, 30 due to JUICE 8 LUNCHEON MEATav*™ lb., 59$ degaussing, auto Thanksgiving. SPARTAN (FRESH FROZEN) BEEF, ROBIN HOOD 4-H NEWS: CHICKEN, MAXWELL matic color control TURKEY, The Frenches Corners 4-H REG. or DRIP club will have their award night DINNERS MAC, t CHEESE COFFEE and instant on Thursday eveningat7:30atSmith FRESH Flour 10 .iW HOUSE 3 Hall. Pumpkin or Mince ffes£?£S»«- X with $5.00 purchase - Limit I Clare Beebee was called from SPARTAN (TWO «i-LB TUBS) SUGARY SAM SOFT MARGARINE X29< Miami, Fla, to attend the funeral FRESH YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY of his sister, Mrs Donna Ladisky, FROZEN SPARTAN , STRAWBERRIES ^I. Sweet Potatoes CAN 19 KN Midget Longhorn K69« held last Monday at Portland., FRESH Others from away were Mr and •FROZEN Perch FILLETSA Flihtrmtn pbg-OuC SPARTAN lOVi Mrs Richard Kridner and Violet MESH' AWIH11L THREE 33*-in* QQp. MINIATURE WT. FIG L0AVES MARSHMALLOWS **•PKO. -~ BARS^bn 3 p .1.00 DIRECT FACTORY SHIPMENT of Newark, Ohio; Mr and Mrs FROHN U-BAKE BREAD •*• »>«" 15 kg Robert Kridner from Potaskala, FRESH f ************************* * ***** J£ Ohio; and Mrs Dana Ford and two daughters Becky Sue and ROLLS G ro Saving You Many $$$ Georgia from Jacksontown, Ohio; Mr and Mrs Howard Beebee and £ BREAD 1 ^DEER HUNTERS' SPECIALS ££X * i son Lary from Okemos; Mrs OVEN FRESH (Rig 33c) • IV' /& Peer's rtkx Appian Way * Betty Jean Shaw and Pamela from lb ALSO SEE OUR Holt and Mr and Mrs Gary Lumberjack Bread'-'; 29' «L- Beer Salami ^ PjHa Mix 4 Boxes 1.00 J Shaw from Charlotte. OVEN FR'ESH (Rag 37c) A A ^IM&Sk CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2 lb. 8 oz. Can ^^^ * Selection of black and white TV, Miss Judy Lynn Butler re Raisin Bread . lv S ll0 fl Home Entertainment Centers and cently entertained at a wiener SlSSlls C! ! S 3 FOR 1.00 Chili 4 CANS 1.00 J roast and hayride at the home SPARTAN FRESH i (Rig "0 «4 5 Record Players. of her parents, Mr and Mrs c jfWS ?^ w,th tomato Sauce 9™ I.W > ^ 28 oz. Cans J William Butler. DONUTS sss A49. yl *^f CHEFBOY-AR-DEE I lb. 14 oz. Can D • « »«•«•.« A ^klf1 rtfW t Mrs Charles Northrup of Ma VISIT OUR son and Mr and Mrs Agnes JELLY ROLLS s 32»L J FARMER FEET'S Meat Ball SteW CAN 59$ ^s * Lewis of Lansing were callers NUT TOP ROLLS 39c 6PAKSI.OO CANS Saturday at the home of Mrs ^ * RING candy Bars 4 Beef Stew 2 89$ * FURNITURE & CARPET Flossie Wakefield. Later they UADinnilUEC1 , AO, * BOLOGNA Ecrich All Beef ,_ Herrud-IOoz. J all called on Mrs Hiram Ste MARIO OLIVES >-.« 49c T rD4lllfC lb. 69t cMALi<> li.bc MA * vens. Snyder's CHOC. SYRUP it 49c * ,, Aft FRANKS "*v SlMKie LinKS Wilbur Flowers is very ill in ANNEX a hospital in Ann Arbor, Mrs Realemon LEMON JUICE * 55* J ^ MAPLE SYRUP Qtl.99 1/2 Gal. 3.99 Flowers is spending her time CUT up there to be near him. Treasure Isle Fantail Shrimp 'ST 75c 3 AFTEAFTERR YOYOU MTUD DDnPITCClRjP ' WRAPPED Christmas Gift Ideas for the Home Those who attended the funeral SUNSHINE RINS0 «•'- 7676c J . GETT THAT BUCKBUCK.. . UCLH Y If UOkOOIflU and FROZEN of Mrs Donna Ladisky Monday * Dining Suites and Dinettes were Mr and Mrs John Miller, ADVANCED ALL » -. "* Mrs Jay Glllson, Mrs Grace *Bedroom Suites & Living Room Suites Stevens, Orrin Blank, Mr and *Occasional Chairs and Recliners Mrs Earl Whitlock, Mrs Mildred YAMS Hiller antf Nora and Hazel Beebe, *Occasional Tables & Lamps , Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz WHIPPING CREAM 4 1/2 pt. c*, 1.00 FRESH - In Bag 2 bs. 29< *Carpeting, Tile and Floor Coverings were weekend visitors in Muske V gon. lb. 290 Mr and Mrs Chester Blank SKIMMED MILK 1/2•&.,. 29< CRANBERRIES FAMOUS BRANDS AT REAL SAVINGS of Evart were recent visitors JONATHAN of his parents, Mr and Mrs DIP & CHIP DELICIOUS 1/2 Pint 29$ UtLtKT Pascal Stalk 250 Orrin Blank. Mr and Mrs Bruce Welton and A K NDS APPLES family came from Ovid to visit ICE CREAM SPECIALS PEPPERMINT STICK or EGG NOG 1/2 Gal. 69« SQUASH i ' 50 ASHLEY HARDWARE his parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley 1/2 , 1.49 Welton, Sunday. They also at FANTASY SPUM0NI tfRANBERRY Bu and FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX tended the open house at the QO Y M Ctn.39< TANGELOS 3 1.00 •f Eureka School that afternoon. ICE CREAM 1/2 Gal. 07 SHERBET 2 Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Ashley, AAichj Phone 847-2000! visited Mr and Mrs Keith Miller * fa of rural Elsie Sunday evening. CLINT6N COUNTY NEWS; St, Johns, Michigan Page J Q Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St/*Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 Thursday, November 16, 1967 cards were in play for the after daughter and son-in-law, Mr and were Mr and Mrs Duane Ham Fredrick Schmitz came home the annual Mary Wood Festival Droste - Ferguson hospital at ited Mrs Ethel Stanton, Mrs Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith, Visitors of Mr,s Emily Leik Mrs Belle Love enjoys her Ward, president; Mrs Bob Bell- Thursday-from the Carson City at Grand Rapids: Mrs Clement Grand Rapids. Sundays with her family. Susie noon, v Mrs Robert Fedewa and family, burger of Grand Ledge and Mr Rademacher, Mrs Josephine Mrs Leon Exelby, Ford and were Mr and Mrs David Yallup, gown, vice president; Mrs Nick and Mrs Richard Bissell of Maple hospital where lie had been a Kramer and daughter Linda, Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Vance of Fraker, and Mrs Lewis, Mrs Loretta Rademacher and many Susan, Mark and Debbie. Dorothy Harper, Mr and Mrs Robert West Hubbnrdston McKenna, treasurer and Mrs Sunday, Nov. 5, Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary Spaulding of Ionia NEWS FROM THE Oscar Cook accompanied Mr and fell and broke her arm. She was Rapids, week, Hilda Schafer, Sister Clara and Lansing spent Sunday evening Mlron Post visited Mrs Loah others visited Mrs Cella Rade Steves and Lawrence and Doris Harper, Mr and Mrs Malcolm By Clara Hogan Stanley Schafer, secretary. It Peutaw Mrs Betty Jandernoa, with their mother, Mrs Mildred Williams, Brian and Craig and Mrs Gayle Miller and family to taken to Ionia County Memorial Mr and Mrs Dick Fox of Ionia Mr and Mrs Francis Ringuette Lewis and Mrs Minnie Lewis. macher. Yallup stopped in for a chat. was decided to have a card par of Detroit returned home Satur Mr and Mrs Phil Schiska and Fox. Lilla Peck visited Mrs Cather Mr and Mrs Lloyd Love were (Omitted last week) ty Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. A Christ By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Greenville to attend the confir Hospital, where she is as of entertained with a dinner in Lan Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson Mr and Mrs Alva Grubaugh sing Saturday evening. The oc day from their tour in Canada Mr and Mrs Francis Ringnette Fredrick Schmitz was admitted Rivard Nursing Home ine Crowe and Mrs Rademacher. visited Mrs Loah Lewis. Mrs Belle Love's most recent Mr and Mrs Steve Dailey have mas party is planned for Dec. 7. mation services at St. Charles this writing. Mrs Spaulding visited Mrs Hattie Letts and makes her home with her son, casion being their mother\s Where they visited several of Detroit left Saturday to visit at the Carson City hospital Leah Frayer visited Mrs L. Ward Mrs Emily Leik* Mr and Mrs Byron Lewis vis visitors. rented the house owned by Mrs Church in Greenville, where Mrs Olive (Long) Heish of Al-*j HE IS 80 family and Mr and Mrs Frank Chris and Peggy Gray were con Mr and Mrs Lester Dunn at birthday—Mrs Mildred Fox Shrines and places of interest. Ste Ann deBeaupre, St. Joseph's Thursday, Nov. 2. He expects to Visitors of Mrs Veronica Rahl Visitors to the home were Mary and Mrs Lewis. Edna Pouch vis ited Mrs Minnie Lewis. Myrtle Mrs Mary Beth JJpton, R.N.,of if Visitors of Mrs Josephine Sharon Cunningham. llva, Ind., visited John Fitzpa-^ y\ Edward Droste of Pewamo Krywanskl, all of Ionia. firmed, Ionia. whose birthday was Nov. 11. A At the regular meeting of the Oratory and the shrines of Cana be there a week or more as a were Mrs LaVerne Miller, Nancy Cole, Mrs Jack Piper, Mr and ited Mrs Crowe and other resi Zavitz also visited Mrs Lewis. Maple Rapids is now our Direc Dr Thomas Burke and son Fraker include Mrs Ruth Muscott trick Saturday. h celebrated his 80th birthday at The WSCS will meet at the home guest present at the birthday Pewamo Village council Nov. 6 da. They expect to be gone a medical patient. and Jenny of Fowler, Mrs William Mrs Arthur Piper, Mrs Nora dents. Mrs Anna Boettger vis of Spokane, Joe McCawofBreck- Visitors of-Mrs Lula Zimmer tor of Nursing. She joined the Tom Jr. of Mason City, Iowa, Mrs Rose Fox and Mrs Louise Mrs Madeline Bennett returned his home Sunday, Nov. 5, The Mrs Oscar Cook of Pewamo Schneider, Thursday, were vis of Mrs Muriel ShumwayThursday dinner was Mrs Mary Wahl. a motion was made and sup week to 10 days. Mr and Mrs John Blauwiekel Vitus, Mrs Jack Birdsley, Mrs Braun, Caroline Kozak, Jane ited Mrs Stanton and Cella Rade enrldge and Pauline Rademacher. man were Mr and Mrs Frank staff Nov. 1. visited Mrs John Burke Satur attended a birthday dinner Wed attended the Marywood Festival macher. Mr and Mrs Almond to her home Saturday after children and their families itors of Mrs Mary Simon at afternoon, Nov. 16. The Eastern Stars will have ported that the Village council Mr and Mrs Donald Fox spent Wallace Frayer, Bill Esch, Townsend, Pat Furman, Kathy Mr and Mrs Robert Ridman, Watson, Mr and Mrs Orva Sax- Our administrator, Mrs day. gathered for the occasion. They nesday honoring Mrs Irene Fox at Grand Rapids Friday evening. Geraldine Martin, Dick Rahl, Kendregan, RevS. Moore Mor Clark and Mrs G. K. Miller were spending some time at Blodgett Westphalia. Mrs Blanch Bissell of DeWitt a school of instructions Friday of Pewamo-Westphalia school Sunday with their mother, Mrs and Daniel visited Mrs Catherine man, Mrs Carl Weinner and chil Beatrice Rivard Is now listed in Mr and Mrs Will Roka and were Mr and Mrs Alvin Droste and Rose Selback of Ionia. Also district on the ten mill tax be Orah Roach, Mrs Ruth Werner came home Maureen Miller and Mr and Mrs gan, Lottie Sodman and Mr and recent visitors to the home. dren and Pauline LaHale. the fifth edition of Who's Who Hospital in Grand Rapids, Mrs Mable Cook was dismissed spent the weekend with Mr and evening; Nov. 17, atthePewamo- Crowe. Bertha Zimmerman, Mrs Karen of Owosso spent the week and family of Detroit, Mr and present were Mrs Mayme Mc- Masonlc Hall. voted on Dec. 2, 19C7. Mrs Mable Cook was admitted from Clinton Memorial hospital Charles Lapham. Mrs Henry Clay. Mr and Mrs Gordon Salisbury, Agnes Wells, Mr and Mrs Don Syler visited of American Women. Mrs Eva Datema and Mrs Gowen, Mrs Anna Panny andMrs from the ^Carson City Hospital Mrs Phil Waigle. Sunday after Visitors of Mrs Ella Pinkney end at their home here. Mrs Gilbert Droste of Grand noon Mrs Waigle and Mrs Bis Mrs Pauline Hauck is still a to Carson City hospital Monday, Saturday after more thanaweek's Mrs Lulu Wlnans enjoyed visits Charles Lapham visited Mr A. were Mrs Norman Schafer and Mrs Hazel Berkhousen and Mrs Alonzo Schoals. Mr and Mrs Fred McKenna visited Mr and Gertrude McMeen all of Ionia. where she has spent several days (Omitted last week) Bankers and turtles must have At the Altar Society meeting Ledge and Miss Jane Droste, as a medical patient. She is now sell were callers of Mr and Mrs patient at Clinton Memorial hos Friday evening the following Oct. 31, as a medical patient. stay as a medical patient. from Ellen Smith, Herbert L. Lynn Woodbury and Herbert family of Lyons, Crystle Pink Crowe's sister, Mrs George Lloyd Reed and others were in hard shells or they would not Thursday evening the following Mrs Fred McKenna of Carson Mr and Mrs Charles Droste and Following the birthday dinner The Blue Star Mothers will Rummel. Mrs Gladys Wilklevis- convalescing at the home ot her Floyd Bissells. Other guests pital in St. Johns. from the Pewamo area attended Leo Cook is home from Feguer of Lansing, Josephine ney and Sandy Green. Brown from Canada. to visit also. survive. officers were elected: Mrs Bob City Monday. have ,their November meeting Long, Lottie Sodman and Mr and 'Nov. 29 at the Elementary school. Mrs Leon Bennett. Joseph Schneider, son of Mr Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart, PLUS THE EXTRA SAVINGS OF and Mrs Herman Schneider of Mr and Mrs Donald Swagart, Westphalia, spent Saturday and John and Jill, Linda Rice and *** -** Sunday with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Robert Rice visited Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox. , Mrs Bertha Hulbert. Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox Visitors of Mrs Elizabeth Som- and grandson, Joseph Schneider, erville wereMinnieWright, Alice spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jumper and many others. #* Ambros Fox at Greenville. 1325 EXTRA # Mrs Fred Hopp visited Miss Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing Alvina Witt. spent the weekend with her The Church of God Junior Choir mother, Mrs Vera Cook. sang for the residents. Our diversional activity group TOP VALUE STAMPS under the volunteer leadership of Mrs Esther Plowman, Mrs East Hubbardston Emmons and Mrs Walker are Mrs Mamie O'Connell making Christmas decorations. Telephone 981-2374 Mrs Emily Leik Is making aprons and pillow cases. Mrs EllaPink- USDA YOUNG (Omitted last week) ney is making pot pads. Mrs f Bertha Hulbert is making pin \ ' r t i ROASTRITE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION cushions. Mrs Josephine Fraker JftV The meeting of the anniver is making place mats, brushes sary group was held at the home and swans. Mrs Viola Foster is TURKEYS of Mr and Mrs Albert Cunning putting together some scrap ham Thursday evening, Oct. 2G. books—these are not just scrap 14 TO' Harold Cunningham had prices books. The subject differs in each ; 19 LBS on the printing of the book and one. There is one on religion, 31 LB newspaper to be sold before another on states, presidents, ? and during the celebration. Many etc. types of amusement were dis NORBEST GRADE A Ifedtkes cussed and left to the American Visitors for Mrs Caroline Legion Post No. 182 to obtain. Rademacher were Mr and Mrs * TENDER-TIMED It was decided to have a parade, Elmer Rademacher, Bev Rade FULL SHANK HALF macher, Mrs Sylvester Rade queen and a queen's ball Satur macher, Mrs Robert Martin and TURKEYS day, June 22. Prizes will be Mr and Mrs Norman Brown. 8 TO given for the best three floats , entered and the queen will re Mrs Nettie Lamphere enjoys U LBS 35* LB Smoked ceive a gift. Bernita Cunningham her visits from Ruth Barrett, was appointed treasurer as Pa Fern Archer, AverialCraver and USDA GRADE A trick Burns was not able to fill Mr and Mrs Herman Schaefer. the position. Joyce Martin was Mrs Mabel Westmoreland's HONEYSUCKLE Ham appointed chairman of all book visitors were Bernlce Wohlfert, sales. Nellie Ferrler, Willie Reed, Elnor Bell, Mrs Floyd Hamer, TURKEYS The first sawmill was started Jewel Rossow, Mr and Mrs Lloyd here in about 1844 and the first 10-22 JLA* store was built in 1852. The Reed, Floyd Hamer and lone LfiS UWTVLB Churches. village was not incorporated for LB some time after this but be- because this town is one of the Semi- \Stote£e4& older towns within Ionia county, the celebration is to be called HAMS LB the 100th anniversary. t Whole or Half Another meeting will be held 7 Nov.V?0i.at 8 p.m. at the Arnep- t tMVO Y? .H?1 lean Legion hall. Any Interested s citizens in the village and vicin ity are urged to attend any or MARHOEFER all meetings.
CANNED HAM SALE Kenneth Lipe of Mount Pleas- WITH THIS COUPON ON jj WITH THIS COUPON ON atn visited his grandmother, Mrs I A 5-LS OR 8-LB BAG • THE PURCHASE OF JO-LBS Edward Cusack, Saturday and 1 FLORIDA • OR MORE ANY KIND Sunday. His friend from Flint, •GRAPEFRUITo- ORANGES" POTATOES ROY A1$ PRINCE KROGER'S KROGO OCEAN SPRAY | fieJctm At Kroger ST-1 Redeem At Krooer ULB Mike Carney, who is in the I-LS armed forces and is to leave .Thru Sun.. Nov. 19. 19672BThru Sun., Nov. 19, 1967! YAMS I-OZ CAN 29< SHORTENING 3 v. 59t CRANBERRY SAUCE 4 CANS TOP VALUE .for Viet Nam Wednesday, was SUGARY SAM KROGER FLAKE, BUTTERMILK OR TWIN MANDARIN also a guest. STAMPS STAMPS 2 ^ IJ-OZ WISHBONE GRADE A-14-19-LBS HERRUDS QUARTER SLICED WT CANS J0-OZ Mr and Mrs Louis Martin WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON •YAMS 2 '£ti? 89$ BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 4 m $1 ORANGES $1 WTPKG OF 2 HEADS BORDEN'S NONE SUCH BRANDY & 35* SMOKY LINKS PORK LOINS LB and Mr and Mrs Clare Sim • 4-LSS OR MORE • KROGER JIFFY ALL PURPOSE TURKEYS LB • 65( ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF KWICK KRISP mons of Fowler visited Mrs ICEIERG IETTUCE T l-LB 2'/i-LB *| WISHBONE GRADE A-8-U-LBS I APPLES CANS William Simmons at the Cusack •PUMPKIN $1 BAKING MIX 3 PKCS •JH RUM MINCE MEAT 2-LB KROGER 1%-LB LB SLICED BACON PKG GOLDEN RIPE Convalescent Home Sunday. by Dana Antes • fiedcr KROGER l-LB t HEN TURKEYS 39t ECKRICH FRANKS ,a 79* KROGER SLAB Want to prevent your dra I Thru Sun., 7-02 WSHBQNE GRADE A-4-8-LBS ECKRICH BEEF SM0RGAS 12-OZ WT OR Joe Gallagher, Charles Cun SWEET POTATOES 2 CANS 490 STUFFING BREAD ningham and James Wohlfertleft peries and slipcovers from BELTSVILLE TURKEYS LB 45t SM0RGAS PAC ^ 89* SLICED BACON LB telling 'their age? The best BANANAS Sunday morning to spend some WITH THIS COUPOH ON ~ WITH THIS COUPON ON FRESHLIKE WISHBONE FROZEN WHITE & DARK HVGRADE'S PESCHKE'S BONELESS way we know of to keep them KROGER BAKED time in Arizona^ Z THE PURCHASE OF 2-LBS Z THE PURCHASE OF ONE l-LB Whole . Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady young-looking is to have them a OR MORE RED, WH/T£ OR i HEAD OF BROCCOLI, CANNED LB 99t BALL PARK FRANKS PKG 79* HAM ROAST LB CAULIFLOWER OR l-OUART TURKEY ROAST tth Pick of select crops- and family visited Mr and Mrs throughly cleanedatleastonce • BLUE GRAPES • BRUSSEL SPROUTS VEGETABLE SALE HONEYSUCKLE DARK & Y/HITE PESCHKE'S SMOKED OR FRESH PETER'S FRESH LINK during the winter season as P Redeem or Kroqcr <5VM Redeem at Kroger ripened to perfection Bill Shepler at St. Louis Sunday' ANGEL FOOD FRENCH GREEN BEANS 12-OZ WT in our own ripening [Thru Sun.. Nov. 19. 1967S1S LB evening. well as the onset of spring. TURKEY ROAST %? $3.29 LIVER CHUBS 59* PORK SAUSAGE LB rooms. CUT GREEN BEANS 12-OZ WT Art VanEpps and sister Mrs WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-OZ WT Krogar Broccoli Spear*, Cauliflower, Fordhook Lima*, Mia ail Vagatobtai Furnances, radiators, all pur CREAM STYLE CORN 14-OZ WT 10-ox wt. pkp., Tcteratta*, Franch FrU* 1—lb. pkg and Hath Brown Po- Fr*ahn«*a In your Frultm and V«f- Verna Fox left Sunday to spend taloa* IK-lb pkg. mfoklei when thmv com* from Kragar, the winter in Florida. veyors of artificial heat put 1 J THE PURCHASE OA I PKG OFZ CAKES Cvmry paekeg* o/Krogvr * frvltw ana ,Mr and Mrs Jack Billings of fumes and tiny particles of THE PURCHASE OF ANY v*9*fobf*s, «•<]/• i day, Nov. 11, in Owosso Mem WE URGE YOUR COOPERATION IN THIS orial hospital. ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL Mr and Mrs Glen Forrest and MATTER OF PUBLIC CONCERN son MarcofPlymouth were week 640 N. Ovid St. ELSIE, MICH, end guests of Mr and Mrs Merle - Carpenter. Mr and Mrs Porter Martinleft last week to spend a month with relatives In California. Enroute they spent some time with Mr consumers and Mrs Clair JDurbin, formerly power of Ovid, at Mesa, Ariz. GOODYEAR Mrs D. O. Bartow has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff from Lan TIRE SALE sing General hospital following surgery. Douglas Ackley of Livonia ><( spent the weekend with his SNOW TIRES parents Mr and Mrs Albert Ack |$^##£S« ley. Mr and Mrs Leon Hooker of For More go in the Snow Livonia were Sunday guests of Mrs Aphra Pixley. -- ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Mr and Mrs Harold Frisble were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs We stock all sizes Ella Aldrlch and Mr and Mrs GOOD. 'VII t Check our prices Gordon Woodworth in Owosso. 1 The Acme Society held its "- urns ^ before you buy October meeting at the home of Mrs Frank Mlzga, with Mrs Robert VanSice as co-hostess. A We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards program on child protection was given by Mrs Arthur Bond of St. Johns. The November meeting JIMS SUPER SERVICE will be held at the home of Mrs Harvey Darling Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. for the annual birthdaypartywith Serving Ovid Since 1955-James S. Ball, owner . * Reddij MoMt a 50 cent gift exchange. M-2kand Elsie Rd,, Ovid Ph. 834-2385 ' •997-70 YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT A sale doesn't mean anything until the customer pays the bill. "•••••••*••••••••••* A, Thursday, November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 g Church of Christ will host the sanctuary and a "Pantry and 'Music at the Forest Hill Church Mr and Mrs William Kettler investigate further and find the sing to meet her husband in area youth rally Saturday eve Miscellaneous Shower" is also of Christ Sunday evening. were hosts to the Ridge Road most needy children. The even Hawaii, who is there on R and Duplain- ning, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m; at on the agenda. , Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard Bannister Farm Bureau Friday evening. ing was spent finishing the toys R from Viet Nam. the church. Program will be .moved Saturday to Rock Lake Mrs Robert Valentine Ralph Miller opened the meeting for the Christmas project. The Mr and Mrs Vincent WJlspn Rochesler Colony conducted by the youth with re Mr and Mrs Ronald Dow of near Vestaburg, They will be Phone 862-4342 and introduced the speaker for December meeting will be Dec. and daughter of rural Lansing - By Mrs James Burnham presentatives from each church Bradsfordville, Ky., spent the staying at the Bell cottage until the evening, Robert Craig. Dis 7, one week early and will be were Sunday visitors of Mr and Phone 224-4045 participating. The Trial of Mr past week vacationing with her they can get unpacked and settled cussion leader, Albert Maynard, the Christmas secret pal gift Mrs Robert Saylor. Nominal Christian will be pre A United Nations observance a parents, Mr and Mrs Dale Schul- in their recently renovatedhome was held at the Bannister Meth led a discussion on labor laws. exchange. Mr and Mrs Richard Conrad Continued from page 8-B sented as the main feature of theiss in St. Johns. They re there. The December meeting will be The Junior and Senior Meth and daughters of Vernon were the program. Special music by odist Church Tuesday evening. 27. Following the business meet turned to their home Saturday Mrs Sara Post, mother of Mrs Several of the young people came held at Walter Miller's with a odist Youth Fellowship of the Sunday evening visitors of Mr ing, Mrs Roy Thornton along with the Henderson Quartet will also where Dow ministers. Kenneth Kiger, returned to the gift exchange. Bannister' Church were guests and Mrs Alton Oberlitner and be featured, dressed in native costumes, with other women presented a pro John Burnham spent the week home of her daughter in Leslie most of them being dressed in Rev Wayne Sparks, Ray Can- *Sunda y evening of the Elsie MYF. daughters, ' gram entitled, Count Your end at the home of his parents, following surgery in Ann Arbor field, Phyllis Stewart and Mrs A film was 'viewed, "Have I THANKSGIVING FAMILY * clothes brought from Equador by 4 Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Blessings. Miss Bondopenedher NIGHT SET . . . Mr and Mrs James Burnham recently. She will be 86_ this the speaker for the evening, Mrs Robert Valentine attended the Told You Lately That I Love gifts from the fellowship and and .returned to his studies at Thursday.• Lenten service planning meet You." It was dn family relation were Sunday visitors of Mr and . Family night will be held Fri Thomas Bradley. Mrs Bradley Mrs Frank VanDemark of rural then had several more to take MSU Sunday afternoon. Jan Davis, daughter of Mr showed slides of her trip to ing in Ovid Sunday afternoon. ships. A panel led a discussion home and open one a day until day evening at the Church of Shepard. Christ with a supper at 6:30 Mr and MrsRonDowofBrads- and Mrs Ed Davis, is in Clinton Equador where she visited her' Mrs Robert Kridner was host following the film. The panel her birthday. Refreshments were fordvllle, Ky., and Mr and Mrs Memorial Hospital at this writ son, Tom, a peace corp member. ess to the Kozy Korner Hobby consisted of Brian Green,Sharon Mr and Mrs Arthur Kreuger served by the hostess. Decem p.m. Turkey, dressing and po tatoes will be furnished with Dale Schultheiss and Dennis of ing, The rhythm band performed sev Club Thursday evening. Seven Dunham, Lyle Dunham, Rev and spent Monday through Fridaywith ber meeting the Fellowship will St. Johns visited Mrs Mazie Michael Buck, son df Mr and eral numbers directed by Mrs members answered roll call with Mrs Gordon Showers and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Conrad be with Mrs Elwood Hott Dec. the balance of the meal potluck. Guests of honor will be the new Terry in Flint Friday and had Mrs C. R. Buck of Island Road, David Green. Mexican Chili was their favorite candy recipe. A Robert Valentine. Refreshments and daughters of Vernon, 5. is in Owosso Memorial hospital. were served. minister and wife, Mr and Mrs supper with her, the featured special at the lunch discussion was held as to where Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger !' TO HOST AREA RALLY Justin Shepard of Lansing. 'A Mr and Mrs Dale Schultheiss eon served by the local church to give the toys the club has Mrs Gary Bensinger left Sun called on Mrs Marie Krueger of When a man loses his desire activities committee. The Youth of'the Duplain program will follow in'the attended the Concert of Sacred to do things well, he's done for. been making. It was decided to, day morning by plane from Lan rural Marion Springs Saturday. Choose this week's Football Winners . . and Pocket $20 HERE AND SAVE ON: PRE WINTER SPECIALS Our Game Is . . . WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Fruits and When it Comes to Famous Brand Name STORM WINDOWS Vegetables SELF STORING lOCn • Quality Meats FURNITURE AS LOW AS •£ INSURANCE • The Best in Groceries ALUMINUM COMBINATION A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for and Magee Carpet Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily STORM DOORS AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . . Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery SELF STORING displays of home furnishings and appliances, MOST SIZES ONLY 2895 It's Fresher and Better If It's from TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Lumber Co. Nick's Fruit Market , ASHLEY, MICH. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 2244245 STa JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 - 1—Michigan State at Purdue 2—Michigan at-Wisconsin 3—Central Michigan at Wayne State 4—Notre Dome at Georgia Tech
ANNOTJNCINa] We're a u WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman Great Place in the THE TRACTION-ACTION To Shop for . . MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News 6.50 X13 1403 STANLEY TOOLS -TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax. Road hazard guarantee for the UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE J* lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-Operative Co. FOOTBALL HARRIS OIL CO. - Jrf :«. ^"YaUR^ARrTNERS ^QR P&pflV.^T"n v !l r E.M-21 t Next to E.berhard/p .?/ Ph. 22,4-4726 ST. JOHNS "> ** " ' a*, -nPhone ,224-3381 5—Georgia at Auburn U. 6—Baylor at Texas Tech Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game* will be listed in each ad for COMPLETE BEST DEAL? your selection. SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game CAMERA STORE "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County* for 6 " " listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 16. — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — r Color and 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. Black & White TIE BREAKER £NlXH 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS QUALITY TELEVISION This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. AND FILM AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Miami at Oakland (pro) 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. •Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. ' 'EXALL Darling's Hardware points you, believe will be PARR'S DRUGS scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 103 E. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page.' 7—Harvard at Brown 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 8—Kent State at Xavier
Here's the Ideal Siding for Your Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More msuuTEjzmim Know 7 How 218 N. CLINTON AVE, ST, JOHNS Current Annual Rate Easy to Install Your Pharmacist Is - COMPOUNDED Z ' and * SPORTING GOODS Trained to Be Careful and PAID Quarterly You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre • FOOTWEAR Have to cision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. for Hunting & Work — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — CAPITOL SAVINGS Paint It! *WORKCLOTHING -<,*&.& & LOAN Central Michigan Lumber Co. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy * SURPLUS GOODS • Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters INCORPORATED IB* • lANSiNG MICHIGAN CT JOHNS Ph. 224-2358 FOWLER Phone 582-3121 V 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns MfMBIR 'EOEflAl H0M[ LOAN BANK SYSTEM T * •**** ™ ' 9—Vanderbilt at Navy 10—Yale at Princeton h 11—Akron at Temple 12—Detroit at Baltimore (pro) ^ COLD WEATHER COMING! GET FAST RESULTS 1 ilMffiMi Headquarters for. . . Let us give your car a Complete Check-up and Steadfastly devoted to 68 SNOWMOBILES serving you . '. . winterizing service how s Get the Best!. . . To give you "just what the SNOW TIRES doctor ordered" by filling all Come in today and talk over your needs prescriptions with unfailing ac Evinrude Skeeter and curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM TO FOR YOU AMF Ski-Daddler Models Available WESS GULF SERVICE Call 224-2361 GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Your Prescription Store — Free* Delivery South US-27—Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2212 Beck & Hyde Farmarina CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 ST. JOHNS . N. U.S.'-27 Sales & Service Ph.224-3311 * 15—Denver at Buffalo (pro) 16—St. Louis at Chicago (pro) i7 13—New.Orleans at Philadelphia (pro) 14—Hew York at Boston (pro) Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .. TftjLirsq'qy,, November 16, J 967 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5394 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard, Pastor Juck Schwark, S.S. Supt. THE CHURCH FOH AIITJ • AL1* FOR THE CHURCH '*:&>\ & '•- CopyrlQht 196J KthtcrAdvetthhig Mrs. Earl Dunham Next Sunday In Smtc?, Inc., Stratburg, Va. ltf. a.m.—Sunday School The Church Is the greatest factor on earth for the building of 11 a.m,—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow character and good citizenship. It Is a storehouse of spiritual ship values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy norrfvJlK 7:30 p.m.—Church Service zotian can survive. There, are four sound reasons why eyery Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac person should attend services regularly and support the Church. tice. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. : All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH of the Church Itself, which needs his moral and material support. * J\ their weekly announcements to The Clinton County ttev Fr C. D. Smollnski, Pastor Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bib|e daily. Rectory: Bannister. Phone 862-5270 News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. : Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri- \ \r% ^publication in the current week's issue. days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS before Mass. 633 North Lansing Street Gunnisonville Area FlUST METHODIST CHURCH Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor GUNNISONVILLE •>u •% Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister Services held .on Saturday COMMUNITY CHURCH Eagle Area (1:30 a.m.—Morning Worship il;15 a.m.—Church* Service Clark and Wood Roads Ii:30 n.iii.—Church School 10:30 -a.m.—Sabbath School Service Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 9' a.m.—Sunday School Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 14246 Michigan Avenue 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH "When We Are Grateful." Baptism at A friendly church where all are Telephone 627-6533, US.27 at Sturgis Street welcome 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship hnth services. Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr, 11 MO a.m.—Church School G:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service lowship First Tuesday of the month, fl p.m., Maple Rapids Area 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 0:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel Ladies' Guild. 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday lowship GItEENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 1) a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev William Tate i ( Tuesday, Nov, 21 Bible Class, H.S, Bible Class at EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH !) a.m.—Mary-Magdelene Circle 10:30 a.m.—Church School parsonage 11:30 a.m,—Morning Worship . Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor meets fit the church. • 10:15 u.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School * 7:30 p.m.—All Commissions meet Communion first Sunday of the month. MAPLE RAPIDS 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—The Board of Trustees Church nursery METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer will meet. Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Rev William Tate, Minister meeting Utfu p.m.—Official Board meeting. p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, Nov. £3 League, 10 a'.m.—Sunday School i):30 a.m.—Thanksgiving Day Serv Adult Information courses held at Ovid Area ice. the convenience of interested parties. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Phone 224-7-100 for specific informs- Rev William Tate SIIEPAKMSVILLE lion. Church office hours: Tuesday OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Church School Main at Oak Street METHODIST CHUKCH through Friday, 0-12. Telephone 224- 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev John C. Huhtnla 33-14. Rev Earl C. Copelin. Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship CONGREGATIONAL 11 a.m.—Church School CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dee Johnson, Organist FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Church School 3.15 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship IMIICE METHODIST CHUKCH E. E. Courser, Minister Rev Robert E. Myers. Pastor Rev John C. Huhtala 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . Wednesday, 7 p,m.. Senior Choir 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and 10 a,m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- l CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH . Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service tenia tc Sundays 7 Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th 'inursaaysj 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Ovid, Michigan Price Woman's Society—4th Wed Free Methodist Youth meeting Corner M-21 and Elsie Road junior choir. George Rogers, Pastor nesday of each month 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Pric;e MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 10 a.m.—Sunday School 1:30 p-m.—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour each month EVANGELICAL UNITED Fellowship, church basement. » ' ( URETHREN CHURCHES B:3d p.m.—Service meeting 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Bingham—Bengal 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Eugene Friesen, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir Gerald Churchill, Minister ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL practice Bingham Church MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE St. Johns, Michigan 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Wednesday, Nov. 15 122 S. Maple prayer service 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's ,. * 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 Bengal Church 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal Alma, in Charge CHURCH OF GOD 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service Services every Sunday tat 9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan , 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Saturday. Nrv. 18 Mather ton Area 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship i 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Sunday, Nov. 10 Kingdom Hall UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thanksgiving Sunday lil'O N. Lansing Street 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service The Background of Integrity 0:-l5 a.m.—Church School Mathertnn Michiertn 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 6:45 p.m,—Choir practice II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Ministry School. "Make Sure." Pages 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service "Unearned Blessings.*' 177 to 184. Tuesday. Nov; 21 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School THE UNITED CHURCH Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Service meet 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Ovid, Michigan ' There are millions of men m this world whose word 13 1 p.m. — Priscilla Alden Division ing. "Building on the Right Founda prayer meeting pottuek luncheon In Wilcox Hall, tion." Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister trusted—whose handshake is a binding contract—whose integrity .. We welcome you to the fellowship Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 1:30 p.m.—Elizabeth WInslow Divi Sunday, 0 a.m.—Public Bible Lec of our services. Our desire is that you s sion meets with Mrs E. O. Prince, ture, may find the warmth of welcome and- School Superintendent others accept without question. U0D S. Oakland. Sunday, 10 a.m.—Watchtower Study. the assistance in your worship of Sunday 8 p.m.—Pearl Caldwell Division November 1, 1D67 issue. "Let God Christ. 0:30 a.m.—Church School at the We've come a long way from the days when a strong man '( meets with Miss Helen Cressman, Arise, Let His Enemies Be Scattered." First and third Sundays Mathcrton Front St. Building. 201 N. Prospect. Tuesday, 8 p.m. — Congregation Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the and a stout club were the social graces. Thursday, November 23 Book Study at Schroeder residence In Church church office. !l:3U a.m.—Thanksgiving Day Serv Ovid. Text: "Life Everlasting in the 11 a.m.—Morning Worship . And this growth in man's capacity for integrity has paral ice. Freedom of the Sons of God." MATHEItTON COMMUNITY 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow CHURCH ship leled his growth in religious expression, 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School • ' 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ship . Of course, the cynics will point to men and nations who still Rev Roger Harrison, Pastbr DeWitt Area Each Wednesday—Immediately af 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Arthur DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH live by the code-of the cave man. Must we believe that the clock Romig Supt. • Fulton Area ately after school, Junior Choir. (Inter-denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir of progress has turned ... is running- backward? 11 .a.m. —The Morning Worship Rev. Danie. welin, Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. •a mile east of Ferrinton on M-57, Second Tuesday each month—Of • The sound, the sensible, the sincere still feel the strength, 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 'a mile 'south ficial Board 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship * 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Fred Wing. Pastpr of God's Bible in every handshake. With their children they are Service Second Wednesday each month — 11 a.m.—Church Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Women's Fellowship Nursery for babies; activity for 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Third Monday each month—United finding new spiritual opportunity and hope in the churches they toddlers during Sunday School, morn DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:(!0 p.m.—Youth Service Men's Club. ing and evening worship services North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service cherish. 0:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 7,:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and lowship. 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Are you with, them? Are you, too, pushing forward the 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery W. William St. fi;00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship available for all pre-school children Rev. Rfchard Gleason, Pastor frontiers of faith? > 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service during the worship service. SALE.il EVANGELICAL UNITED Telephone 834-2473 (Wednesdaysj 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a.m. The Second Monday—Monthly Dea- lowship (all sections). Rev Ralph Conine Church services—11:00 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School , Evening;jserylces—7:30 p,m. ,y rl\ oflilCL .JC SiLT MX c.3 L > <"f, ivr '~ ~»IJLV OT _•'• t Prayer meeting—Wed,' at 7:30 p.m. rfyj-rfv/ qxrisnv/oT IsynsH lo noii'ioq i&rti lo IL& (ffi£* First s Tuesdays-Ladles' Mis- EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH H.a.m.T-MorningfWorshiPc . ••• ,!•,• sionary Society , .- . - ,- Cornr>r;Clark and Schavey Rnads. . •: 7;30 p.m.—Midweek Services .jDiiiaiQ Joo/fjE & i -"The Singing Church with the Sal Rev W. Ernest Combcllack, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC*CHURCH vation' Message." 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Ovid, Michigan ' 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Middleton, Mich. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday y ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH children. Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 1 Chronicles Job Psalms -: • Proverbs t, - Matthew John 11 Corinthians Rev William G. Hankerd. Pastor Newcumers and old friends are al 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. 16:8-18 6:24-30 118:5-14 20:5-12 13:18-23 5:19-24 7:5-16 Rev Joseph Labiak ways welcome No Weekday mass Confessions following evening Mass. Associate Pastor Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) Corner US-27 and Webb Road . Eureka Area. Pewamo Area <£i2? t <3J2? f
Walnut estates, DeWitt twp. Claims Belcn—Jan. 24 Arnold C. and Peari Tucker Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proba\le to Keusch Brothers, Lot 18, Court- tor ihe County of Clinton. (305K! t HE*RD OF THKT'5 ONLY PEOPLE Estate of ,P Walnut estates, DeWitt twp. PEOPLE rUTTlNG STUPID ENOUGH TO THEIR THUMB.BUT., HOLD A. N*\L VJITH NOUimitT HELEN, Deceased Arnold C, and Pearl Tucker It is Ordered that* on January 24, THEAP- FINGERS/ 1907, at l»:31) A.M.. In the Probate to Keusch Bros., Lot 19, Wal Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a nut Estates, DeWitt twp. hearing be held at which all credi tors of said deceased arc required Violet R. and Gerald Taylor tn prove Ihelr claims. Creditors must Coleman Road and M-78, Bath to Keusch Bros,, property in De- file sworn claims with the Court and New Suits Started serve a copy on Marian Belen. Ad twp., garage. Witt twp. ministratrix, of Westphalia, Mlchl- PAUL WAKEFIELD Nov. 7: Valley Homes Co., Harvey and Marlene French gun. prior to said hearing, County Clerk Publication and service shall he Sunnymede Lane Chateau Hills, to Jerry J. and Ethel Pulliam, made as provided by Statute and The John Henry Company vs DeWitt twp., duplex. property In Greenbush twp. Couit Rule, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Four-D Corporation and Civil Capitol Savings and Loan Co. Judge of Probate. Foster Schermerhorn Barnes. D,ilcd: November 7, 1067. Real Estate Transfers to Alice Eckhart property in William C Kemper Ray Underwood vs Phillip Lar (From records In. office of Westwinds Sub,, Watertown twp. Attorney for Estate ry Arnold. loo North Clinton Avenue Register of Deeds) Keusch Bros,, Robert and Ju Si. Johns, Michigan 30-3) j Spartan Finance Corp vs Roger lius, to Gene A. and Sharon Or/P,X6
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OtH now h« 17 voriellet—oil fwrad end CALL . . provtn for high quality, top production In on* ef Michigan?! four crop ton**. Whan you »*• iha Gift ambtam above, you'll know (ha farmer wh» pat II up wad good ludflmtnt FASTER SERVICE , In lalattlng tht com ha plontad loit tprtng. MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE MIDDLETON BUILDING and Contracting PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. GLEN DRAKE LYLE INNIGER MARVIN DRAKE South GiUon Rd., just North of Colony Rd. Ph. 236-7260 Ph. 236-5233 Ph. 236-5186 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS 224-2381 MIDDLETQN, MICH. ' .)) Page ]4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 Back Thru A look into the past . the Years Don't leave schools half finished | Interesting: Items from the Files of the The St. Johns School Board will be seem logical to build $1.5 million worth of Clinton County News waiting with bated breath next Monday modern, functional buildings and then not night to find out whether the people of provide the equipment to make them 1 YEAR AGO From the Piles of Nov. 17, 1966 the district think they did- right or wrong functional. in building the new school buildings in It is unfortunate that the schools have Charles Coletta was chosen by fellow commissioners Monday the district. . , to come back to' the voting public again. night to be mayor of St. Johns > Between the time of the May 1966 bond It is too bad the big jump in construption for the next two years. The City of St. Johns will ask issue and the taking of bids early this costs couldn't have been foreseen and a $1,200 per acre for the land-the year on the construction program, con little extra have been included in the bond St. Johns School District wants to buy to complete the high school tracting prices rose sharply, and the board issue. site. had to make a fateful decision: But, the school board, ,as well as POWLER-Ninety-one persons "Should we cut corners on the buildings the other residents of the district, was received diplomas last Tuesday night marking the successful , to allow money for the furniture and'equip a victim of circumstances in that cost completion of a nine-lesson ment, 'or should we build the buildings to jump. It would seem a shame to just course in medical self-help at Fowler. It was the largest self- our original specifications and reconsider chuck -a promising education system for help class to graduate in the 'the equipment later?" the youngsters of our, district because of county. THE OLD DEPOT AT BATH They chose the latter course—to build that. 10 YEARS AGO Mrs R. M. Wirchell of R-l, Bath contributed this postal card picture the buildings the way they thought they The $250,000 bond issue the school From the Files of Nov. 14, J1957. showing the old railroad depot at Bath. The post card was dated Jan. 9, 1911. should be built. They were wise. When board is asking next Monday will cost . Guests at Rotary Tuesday were public officials spend public money, it taxpayers a little extra, but not enough Earl Haas, county agent, Keith Shafley, Carl Nobis and Bob should be done for the greatest long" extra to warrant killing it. The money will Moore, Clinton county farm op range good. ' Had the school board cut provide for cabinets, book- cases, tables erators. The occasion was annual Letters to the Editor ... Farmer's Day. -.I corners on the construction of the school and benches, kitchen equipment, classroom Proposals by the state health "*riie Clinton County News has At home when a family cannot buildings themselves, they would likely furniture and other items for the new department • and the state fire Woman asks •idjuMed its policy concerning afford what they would like, they pubiiLMtion of the names of writ- go without—like fencing, seed-; be outgrown and outmoded far sooner than neighborhood elementary schools. Some of marshall to various county of commissioners L't-, m leltcr.s to the editor. Names boards of supervisors that expen will lie withheld from publication ing and landscaping. This can on tcqii(.st, but lhe\ will be made also be put in practice in the they will now. The money they decided to these items can an*d will be transferred to sive sprinkler systems to'ex who OK'd tax .iv.iilnblc to 'am* person who in- tinguish fires be installed in quit us The change in policj was operation of our schools. leave in the construction of the buildings the 'new schools from the one-room schools, •nude bciMiisc we recognize there county infirmaries, were rapped I'd like to voice my opinion lire (ticiistuns when worthwhile I would like a new cook stove. is money well spent. but a lot of it is in poor condition and from two quarters Friday by the opinions might cause the writer Our present one is 19 years regarding the city income tax. ptoblcitis bill should be stated re- * * * incompatible—impossible to integrate into Clinton county board of super First of all, I don't think a garcllos 'Hie new policy takes old but still serves the purpose visors. city the size of St. Johns war L'ffCLt ihis. week. fine. Also we would like a new We can't help but go along with the the new schools on a workable basis. LAINGSBURG-Mrs -Graham rants an income tax. I'd like to piano; ours is 52 years old. proponents of tighter reins on govern We hate to think that St. Johns School Stelnke was appointed city clerk ask Mr Furry what effect this Also, the people from out of town But, too, this is in good condi • by the Laingsburg city council is going tp have on the new high who are expected to pay 1/2 per tion even though we would like ment spending, including schools, but some cent of their income. Is it their a new one. District residents 'will leave their multi- to fill a vacancy. school in regard to acquiring how this bond issue Nov. 20 doesn't seem qualified teachers for our chil fault these smaller towns don't We will buy what we can when ">• million dollar building program half- 25 YEARS AGO dren? Who In their right mind, provide employment for them? we know we can afford it. The to fall in the same category, even though They pay license fees, highway finished. A yes vote Monday would- finish From the Files of Nov. 19, 1942 is going to come to St. Johns" Clinton County school system it comes out of the same taxpayer pocket. and give up 1 per cent of their taxes, and gasoline tax to help pay should do the same. it in a manner in which we could all be, for the roads and streets, and However, I am very much in Operations can be cut back, but it doesn't The Clinton county draft board salary when they can go some proud. received instructions Monday to place else and not have to. they also spend plenty of money favor of the tax Increase for in this town. begin the processing of 18 and Secondly, the city commission our new high school. 19 year old men as prospective ers themselves are not in com Most respectfully, AND WHAT HAPPENS when MOTHER OF 2 IN SCHOOL selectees for Uncle Sam's grow plete approval of this: In Lan people start pulling their sav ing army. The bill authorizing sing, Mayor Murningham was St. Johns A referendum ings accounts out of our local (Name available on request) this step received the recent man enough to vote it down, be banks, and putting it in banks RAMBLENP approval of Congress and was cause he didn't have full support * where/ they have no city income signed by the President. of his commission. What gives tax? And what happens when in He challenges Rationing of coffee is sched three people in this town the right dustry starts pulling out? The is in order uled to begin Nov. 29. Persons to speak for everyone? questions could go on and on and Hopper column with Rink who have no war ration book, on. because they had excess sugar A referendum on the city income tax LESS THAN FOUR years ago, If they want to make St. Johns on clergy topic By LOWELL G. RINKER 6ft hand, may write to the there were three or four people a. 'ghost town," let them pass | question' is certainly ""in order following i-auuiiiiirationing boaruuarud anud one wilwinl bDee working in city hall. It now takes V Thev will be miehtvsorrv'we T° Editor: -the St. Johns City Commij^sion's^arrow Ssenfc'Hy mail'. This'Wok-'wfflV! at least twice that numbeV to ' housewiveshavetc, buawpS5r!?*^t',?-tfei,!Si to me that there ape some large inaccuracies in the a It hardly seems possible that involving each school In 'our needed by persons desiring to replace those who have retired. money. Why can't the city be a approval last Tuesday night. the football season has passed service area, but because of buy coffee. Applicants must be Why? The city hasn't grown that last column of "from the Hop little more careful in their spend per". I do not feel that it would The slim margin of 3-2 by which the already and that we are in that the weather we haven't been sure to state the township in much. ing? short doldrum period between able to. I think each school which they live. Also, in the Municipal Report, be just or honest to let these income tax ordinance passed was not con athletic seasons. I guess one has been In at least once. Blasting completely the illu they brainwashed (to use the Sincerely, go unchallenged and would like clusive on the commission's feelings. On of the reasons for rapid passing Now comes the basketball sion of a perfect Ithaca football popular expression) the senior MRS FRED FERNHOLZ to make a few comments on them. of football is that I haven't season, a photographer's par team, the Redwings of St. Johns citizens into thinking they would First of all, it is obviously an issue that so vitally affects every family seen as many games this year far outplayed the visiting Yellow 102 Floral Avenue true that we do have obligations adise by comparison. Our on greatly benefit from this income St. Johns living in St. Johns, a more clear-cut as I did last. ly problem in covering basket Jackets during the second half tax. They might drop the prop to God and country. The pay ball games around the county of a good game here Thursday erty tax 2 mills for one year, but ment of taxes Is ordinarily ac decision is needed from our city fathers. The sole reason for that was weather. The season could be will be with the weather that night and finally defeated them then watch out. Once they get She's concerned cepted as one of those obliga Now by due process of law the income described almost as * rotten" might prevent us from even 6 toO. their foot in the door, you've had tions to our country. At the as far as weather and playing getting to the game. The play it. same time it is our responsibility tax has been voted in, with at least the about school conditions were concerned. ing conditions within the gym It doesn't take the relatives They also slammed the pro to see that these taxes arc well 3-2 majority of the commissioners feeling There were ..only a few Fridays are very conducive to camera as long to recover from the fessional people plenty hard.-I'd over-budgeting spent. On the other hand, I doubt toward the start of the season work. shock of the sudden death of a like to ask them what they would if any valid comparison can be that it has the blessing of the majority of made between one's taxes and that it didn't snow or rain, and See you at the games. rich uncle as from the fact that do if these same professional To Editor: I, residents of St. Johns. We think'they erred the combination of the chilly he didn't,leave 'em anything. people pulled stakes and left town. I have read with great con risking one's life In the armed —rink forces. in their judgment but certainly not in their temperatures with the chilling cern, as a taxpayer, regarding rains have made the life of the additional money the Clinton True, we do have a respon right to make the judgment. the spectator almost'unbear County school systems would sibility to serve and defend our country. Perhaps there are those While the number of persons in the able. like to secure (as printed in the Nov. 2, 1967, Lansing State who have little or no love for Equally Important in my line their country and feel no obliga audierice at last, Tuesday's city, commis work is the effect the weather Journal) in order to meet their on-coming school expenses. tions toward it. However, I am' sion meeting was only a handful compared has on our camera equipment. positive that many of those who Cold weather reduces the num from the HOPPER Operating a school budget is to the complete citizenry, we think the are in disagreement with the ber of flashes we are able toa most similar to operating a home present policy of this country audience's views represented far more get out of one charglng-up of By STEVEN HOPKO budget. You buy what you can in Viet Nam are at the same our electronic flashes, and so when you can afford it. If we people than were there. The commission time very ldyal and patriotic if it is extremely cold we may ever over-buy at home we run toward their country. It could erred in this interpretation. not be able to finish off a roll Into trouble. If we take on more well be that the reason they are of 10 exposures before the Last Friday I received a let- neck out, I do not see where as you grew older you found commitments than we should ter from an individual. This he should be afraid to do some- against this war is because of •ATbout 40 persons stood up to speak out flash gives up the ghost. that they are only the figment (without bearing in mind un their concern and their loyal letter would have to be called 'thing that he actually believes of someone's imagination rath foreseen circumstances which against the income tax, and most of them a threatening letter. The threat in, if it is within the law. devotion to the ideals this coun- / IF NOTHING ELSE, rainwlll er than a reality. may arise and upset the apple try proclaims, f gave logical reasons for their opinions. drive our cameras inside. We of course was not In the physl- ( I don't mean to Imply that this car,t) we again run into trouble. don't have the most expensive cal sense, but'in a financial IF THIS INDIVIDUAL is sin- I fe.el sorry for the school It is possible that to these men Some were based on concrete facts 'but letter Is the figment of some there is a great deal of difference cameras made, but they do cost sense, cere in his opinions, or really one's imagination. Whoever board that has permitted a sim most were based on intangible factors. a considerable amount and they I can be threatened, but not believes that my opinion is ilar situation to arise, and for between defending one's own wrote- it, I hope, is sincere country and defending someone However intangible they were, most were are used all the time. We con by an unknown. If someone wrong, then I believe that he because he has an opinion that jumping 'to such conclusions in sider it foolish to take them out would like me to change my should back his convictions by regard to spending money before else's country. This is especially should be brought to light, but, true where we are not even sure logical. in the rain, especially for the opinion, then he is going to talking to me personally, I can not see where sendinglet- they know where .it is coming prolonged periods of time in have to do it in person or in Possibly he could make me ters of this type is going to froni. See LETTERS page 15-B ' For instance, one reason brought up which we have to prowl the the case of a letter, at least see where my opinion is wrong convince me that he is sincere. against the income tax was that it would sidelines at a football game. have the guts to sign such a and his are right, thus maybe In my opinion, if this individual We can't afford the lost time letter. making me change my opinion. is sincere, he should make him-' be a hindrance to the growth of business, to have them in for repairs But, threatening with an un- self known, at least to me. The issues of '68 industry and population in St. Johns. We all the time. THE INDIVIDUAL who wrote signed letter will never do the By. W. E. DOBSON And taking pictures in wet this letter did give a reason job. believe this, although there is no concrete I GAVE UP running from snow has - aditional problems, for not signing it. He stated unknowns a long time ago and Party politicos programming, evidence to back it up. An income tax is too. Besides shortening the life that he could not afford " to * LISTENING TO AN unknown at my age I'm not going to Pundits pure preparing planks, stick-his-neck-out, but that he threat' Is like watching for the Pretty prose plus peddled perfume, •only one more stumbling block to jump cycle of the flash battery power start all over again. I am and subjecting 'the camera to was sincere. ghosts and goblins when you are always ready to listen to any Pale professors pulling pranks: a over in a community's progress and sense the wetness, the pictures in Maybe he is sincere, but not small and out on Halloween, one's opinion, and hope that Partisan patriots profiteering, sincere enough to sign his y ur know it is there,£ut you Plenty *pork" parlayed per plate- of pride. variably turn out with big white 0 others are willing to listen blobs or streaks as the light name. As far as sticking his realjy don't know what it is and to mine, but I cannot bring Peaceful platitudes prevailing, from the flash bounces back myself to listen to an opinion In the Issues of '68. There were other good reasons against off the snow flakes. that is sent my way, with an an income tax, too, but the commission,' Our photography work at WH CLINTON COUNTY inaccurate statement and un Sober senators send sermons, , \ football games has been, as It signed. "" Scarcely sensed by sordid sots, as a majority-rule governing body, chose Sleepy snorers, solemn skeptics was last year, a team effort. kT Anyone can pick a*subject to ignore these, probably because they felt Our ad/manager, Rod Brown, ^§P^ NEWS and-write his opinions on it and ' Sourly scan some sacred "spots"; Some succeed in scattering, scandal, reasons for an income tax outweighed the and I have taken a camera out I will seethat they are published, to a top game around the coun Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 but they must be signed. I will Saving, several senior scrapes,. objections. The commissioners should not Something smells of salty seance ty, and Ted Loomls, our high STEVEN P. HOPKO ..„ Publisher listen to opinions sent me, that school senior darkroom techni In the issue of '68, be criticized for this. LOWELL O, RINKER „ Editor are not for publication and I cian, has provided the pictures will take this opinion Into con SANDI RATHBUN Women's EditoV We will wlnlwith wit 'n wisdom! But .we feel there is enough opposition of the St. Johns games. sideration, but I will not listen These are Just words of In AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. to an opinion from someone , Workers will want with our war, Wine 'n Women will not be wanting to their DECISION that the people of the formation that might interest RODERICK BROWN .„ ,„ Advertising Mgr. Who^ does not have the \t Wrong and waste we will abhor; community should * now take the question you if you wondered why we JOHN W. HANNAH ..,„..;„„..,„ » Superintendent courtesy to sign his name. didn't get around to cover, a If he cannot sign his name, I Who would waver, want withholding? into their hands with a public t vote on the certain football gime. We have Winner o! 32 Member of: ^o-*. can only believe that he is not Why would willing Warriors Walt? awards for # Audit Bureau o( Circulation •ffHCK convlnced'that his opinion is When we wangle weighty wonders income tax. We support the current efforts tried to cover, with pictures, 3SUM • Mkhlian Press Assn. *'^> at least two football games right. In the issues of" '68? for a referendum. • National Editorial Aisn. J; Thursday, November 16, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Ppae 15 B 2nd of a series time approached closer than 13.6 MiCHIGAN MIRROR nautical miles to lirid, v,.*. The testimony was .taken under ; The "Low Down" oath. . ... ' 9 From th« Unclassified transcripts of the 'Courtship problems solved by I will prepare Congressional Record inquiry were made available to ^
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/'•' Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NE\V5, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 16, 1967 •W"^W"«W*^"*«^^»««I*P""»»""*W*«"^»P^»"*»»«* Aylsworth attends COMPLETE BODY WORK national 4-H Clean-up of new Girl Scout AND GLASS REPLACEMENT agents conference BOB'S AUTO BODY .. . a brief biographical 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 sketch of the new •HI John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H camping area starts in rain I teachers in the youth agent based in Clinton. AI-. St. Johns School System County, attended,the 21st annual meeting of the National Associa A group .of St. Johns Girl "IT MAY SEEM WE are moving of Girl Scout camp properties, FANTASTIC OFFER tion of Extension 4-H Agents at Scouts and several other council slowly, but that's the way any and the purchase of the Bengal the National 4-H Center in Wash troops and their dads spent Sat permanent project is started," Township site was made possible ington, D.C., Nov. 4-8. urday starting the clean-up of Dann said. "Several committees, through those funds, FOR LOT OWNERS Two hundred Extension agents the Michigan Capitol Girl Scout along with expert advisors, will doing 4-H and youth work from Council's new camping site spend many hours developing the 36 in 4-H Club take 24 states attended, and besides southwest of St. Johns. % campsite down to the smallest JEAN A. LIEGL .:**•. their annual business partici details to insure that we receive overnight Chicago trip SPACE A pretty new face in the St. Dismal weather didn't dampen pated in six different seminars. the spirit of the girls, however. the maximum use of the camp Johns school system this year The seminars were: "New Ap - site and that it will progress and Thirty-six members of the is Jean A. Liegl. She-teaches They worked—and had fun- proaches in Leadership Develop cleaning up the bann and Trig hay be better 20 years from now. Glackmore Riders 4-H Club In the third through fifth grades ment,* "Where"the. Boys Are," Watertown Township left by at Olive Center School. Her loft on the 135-acre farm which "We're working closely with all "Gearing Up for Senior 4-H Com the council bought last month. Greyhound bus late Friday after three previous ye'ars of teach the soil conservation agencies noon for an overnight trip to / \ mitments." "Profiles for Pro The loft was the main point of and forest conservation depart ing were at O'Rafferty High in gress — Operation Expansion," Chicago. The money for the trip Lansing. interest. The council hopes to be ments on land management to as "The Challenge of the Channel able to use it for Girl Scout Was earned from the club's horse Miss Liegl attended North sure us that the camp is developed show. Save Up To $1400 By Ordering Your 1 -4-H Via TV," and "New Di gatherings just as soon as pos properly for long7range use," CentralJunioi College and West mensions In Camping." y 1968 Homestead Home NOW! ern Michigan University. She sible. (However, abarnisabarn, Dann continued. "By using all of earned a bachelor of arts degree The conference theme was the council's executive director, the information and' help from Michigan taxed a total of 108, at Western. Her graduate work "From Challenge to Commit Miss Mona Heath, warned, and these agencies which is available 822,855 packages of cigarettes Here's How: < is presently being done at Mich ment." The keynote speaker for girls wanting to use it should to us, this should develop into a in August, a decrease of 6,805, igan State In the area of English. the conference was Lloyd Davis, have their tetanus shots to in beautiful camp siteinthefuture." 796 from August 1966, accord administrator of the Federal Ex sure safety.) The annual Girl Scout cookie ing to the Michigan Department (?) Homestead will increase the size of any of its Miss Liegl belongs to St. tension Service. Mary's Church in Lansing and sale is used for the development of Revenue. 56 models by 48 sq. ft. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. At Other speakers also offered THREE PROJECTS that Will is a member of the ME A and $9 per sq, ft., this is a saving of $432. NEA. Her hobbies .include paint informatibn, ideas and chal get top priority in the develop ing, skiing, and creative writing. lenges for the future for con ment of the camp site are a © Homestead will agree to no* ship lumber to your tinued growth of the 4-H pro primitive-type well with hand BIRD MRS MARLENE HOPKO gram, which now covers over 2 pump which is hoped to be in lot before March 1,1968. Jean A. Liegl million boys and girls nation operation, next spring, a stair The new teacher at the Rich ally. way going to the loft in the barn, FEEDERS © Homestead will build your home after March 1 ' ' I. mond School is Mrs Marlene Aylsworth is serving as vice- and improvements on the lane at today's prices even though costs will increase (Sam) Hopko, She and her hus chairman of the public relations leading from the farm yard off band John, who is an insurance AND from 3 to 5% starting February 1, 1968. This means committee of the National As Parks Road south to the wooded an additional savings to you of from $225 to $925 agent, reside ,at 509 S. Swegles ' sociation of Extension 4-H areas of the camp. Street in St. Johns. They have two Agenta this year and will be Alton Dann, camp ranger for WILD based on Homestead's price range of $7,495 to daughters, Kim 13 and Suzy 9. chairman in 1968 when the na $20,695. Your total savings on this offer will be from Mrs Hopko, who was born in the Michigan Capitol Girl Scout tional association will meet Nov. Council, said the See Bees of $657 to $1,467 depending on the model you buy. Owosso, teaches grades two and 10-13 at East Lansing. BIRD three at Richmond. Lansing were contacted and are going to work on several projects, Mrs Hopkq formerly taught Reports on status including grading the lane to the THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR , at St. Joseph Parochial School woods, building a stairway en FEED A LIMITED TIME ONLY and has 10 years teaching ex of cemetery fund trance and exit to the loft, build perience and holds a bachelor ing some latrines, helping cut Take advantage of this tremendous opportunity. of arts degree from Central DEWITT-The DeWitt Ceme down and dispose of dead elms Sunflower Seed in Stock See or call your Homestead Dealer today. Michigan University. tery Assn., which has dissolved in the camping area, and repair Mrs Hopko is a member of because it is no longer needed ing out-buildings on the farm. the St. Joseph Catholic Church under DeWitt's city status, left JOE PURVES a balance of $11,915 in the as The three-bedroom house on and MEA, NEA, and SJEA. She the farm—the former Leon GARDEN CENTER Rt.3 -St. Johns is active in such community sociation fund, Ralph Woodruff, lomesteai president of the association, re "Hoppes farm west of Grove Road of the • CORPORATION! Phone 224-2503 .organizations as the First Night- on Parks—will be rented out in ers and the Clinton County Coun ported on the status of the fund , PINE CREEK NURSERY last week to the city council. a short time, and revenue will go Full details available on 30-year financing in rural areas. try Club., Some of her interests toward maintaining and repairing South US-27 ' ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2695 include traveling in the United' the camping site. States and all family activities. Marlene Hopko For Classified Ads — 224-2361
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\~r" Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping from Our 3:color Handbill distributed Wednesday. Prices Good thru Thursday, Nov. 23
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