t Traffic death spots Hurtyrng .to class at new Spreading the word 240 dolls in her INSIDE: in 1965 — Pagfe 2 A DeWitt Hiph —Page 16 A about St. Johns — Page 1 B collection — Page 5 B
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110th Year No. 38 People make news as 1966 starts eventfully gives Villa another chance The Villa Dance Hall got a new lease on life last Tuesday *as \'{ ^«5l^ * the city commission permitted them one more chance to stop dis orderly activities by dancers on the streets around the hall, "Whatever you try, ithad better work," Commissioner Charles Coletta warned the hall's operators, Mr and Mrs Daniel Salazar'of 705 E. Walker Street. * '' ' * * ROGER^ FEEMAN ARTHUR HALFMANN ADAM BAILEY MRS OLIVER KNIGHT DANIEL BONCHA City police reported good, "clean business and an "es HIS ATTORNEY, Lewis, ob everything was quiet sentially family type of dance." jected to the revoking of the 11- Feeman Teacher He" agreed to do these things for. , cense. He pointed out that City Boncha, Halfmann, Bailey and the plan apparently Saturday night's (Jan. 8) dance: Atty, Harold Reed's letter advis worked well last Sat ing Salazar of the show-cause honored 1st crash , —Persons once admitted to the hearing said the trouble was out urday night. dance'hall would not be allowed to side the hall. "I don't know of any go' "out and come in again, unless thing directed against the dance move up at Federal-Mogul The dance hall area on West hall itself," Lewis said. for service fatality Railroad Street has been the they paid a second admission. Club and is past president of the scene of constant disorderly ac- This plan, offered by Commission Roger Feeman of 207 S. Pros Edward A. Idzkowski, plant man land plant Feb. 14. His family Mrs Oliver (Gena Louise) Jerry' Irrer, is to prevent personsJ ' He admitted there was a lot of pect, St. Johns, was named the ager of the St. JohnsFederal-Mo- will be leaving St. Johns as soon Federal-Mogul Credit Union. Knight, 59, first grade teacher at tities every Saturday night, ac cording to Police Chief Everett going out to cars and taverns and criticism being directed, but he Distinguished Service Award gul Corp., this week announced as housing can be found, with the Adam Bailey joined Federal- DeWitt Public Schools was killed drinking, then coming back in to said that wto effect the cure (re winner for 1966 Tuesday night by the promotion of Daniel Boncha, exception of his son Dennis, who in an auto accident last Thursday Glazier. Minor in possession, Mogul in July 1948, starting as a drunk and disorderly and similar cause trouble, voking of license) you kill the vic the St. Johns Jaycees. Arthur Halfmann and Adam Bai is a senior at St. Johns High machine operator. He was re morning while on her way to tim." ley of the St. Johns plant. School. He will probably stay on classes, offenses have taken place, and in leased for military service in several cases lethal weapons —A list of persons who hadbeen * * Feeman is a junior highschool to finish school. September 1948 when he entered arrested previously in the dance COMMISSIONER Coletta, who Mrs Knight was killed when her have been removed from those science teacher and is active in Boncha, who has been general Arthur Halfmann, who replaces the US Army. He returned inOc- arrested. hall area for drinking and disor moved for the show-cause hear church and, community organiza foreman, is transferred to the tober 1951 and was promoted to car collided with one driven by Boncha as general foreman, Join * * derly charges would be posted in ing two weeks earlier, comment tions, including the Jaycees. The Cleveland plant as production su ed Federal - Mogul in January set up man in March 1955 and to Linn J. Pontius, 25, of R-2, De- ed that "even though everything is SALAZAR AND his attorney, the dance hall, and those persons presentation of the award Tues perintendent, Halfmann, a de- 1948. He started as a machine group leader in June 1963. Witt, about 7:45 a.m. atthe inter would be refused admittance. OK on the inside, we're having day night was ,by Roger Hammon- operatorj then advanced, to setup section ofAirport and Howe roads, Frederic M, Lewis, promised to Jpts of ^rpuble qn the outside' * *• initiate a^seriesof.new»restric- t4 .Vvj-tree, chairman of the Distin- nian and leader b>Iore becoming -—HE-IS-A -NA
> 4' •- ;h""* I P°ge;2A CUfWbhl COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns; Michigan ThM?s3gy* ^January 1^3,$?6>$:vi School, city "rr^ Lebanon Essex • Greenbush. Duplain discuss K I '•'" I ': • • I park field I, T • A resolving of the city park ..•> football field problem between the 1 . t school board and the city-com mission was to be discussed I Dallas • .1 Bengal 1 Bingham Ovid Tuesday night (Jan. 11) at a Joint I I I meeting of the two groups. I I I The school want s to operate i i ! , I the football field and make the .necessary changes In the condi -i A tion and care of the.field. The city has said it Is not In favor of —, I Westphalia j Riley £ • j £ Olive r | Victor selling the fleld,,eyen If it could. »** - i I 1 * ""••'* '.' I 1 CITY ATTY. Harold Reed told I J*. 1 the commission last Tuesday at I ' 3, 1 the regular city meeting there I -. ",i • "" * •*l V.- ' l i ••;*» are no. deed restrictions to,sell I :.:l ing the land. Bill, he 'said, as long" I* as the park ,land is part of the —I city's master plan, the commis i Eagle Watertowh DeWIt? Bath I sion would have no power, to sell i the land unless a 3/5 vote of the people approved it. £| DeWitt Memorial Building Addition,Slipping,Up The only. time the city could ":-*' lease the land, Reed said, was The.*walls are up and the steel beams for the roof were'.to go on this week on the : when the' term of the lease con new addition to the DeWitt Memorial'Building. The building construction blossomed, rap .J- : l tract was less than the term of the present city commission. City idly in December after the association accepted a "splendid'proposal* from Richard L. Clinton County — 1965 Manager Ken Greer pointed out' Corr Jr. of DeWitt to do the masonry work on a cost plus 10.per cent basis. Asspciatipn Jhe Death Spot the charter spells out one year; r any longer time, he said, needs a officers picked out the brickwork for the-front last week; the new and old buildings will • In the final month pf 1965, Clinton County's traffic' fatality record skyrocketed from a modest vote of the people. ^ have a common front, though the interiors will not be connected. ° pace well behind that of 1964 to ,a" total of 14—two above 1964's mark. It was not a record to be proud of. Two death patterns show upon the map: Eagle Township had five fatals, atriple-fatality, GASOLINE SIPHONED . at M^lOO and Grand River, one south of there on M-lOO and one on State Road between Grange, and en Jones. There were four fatals on Round Lake Road, including a double fatal near Babcock Road and Terry Kentfleld of 308 E. Walk Left turn from '- °y Harvey J. French, .34, pi,. single 'deaths resulting from crashes ea;st of Krepps and east of Chandler. Single deaths occurred er Street, St. Johns, told police .right1ane^*^h"i/^No*?-a7',s^°^b* :- on Clintonia Road north.of Hubbardston in Lebanon .Township, Essex Center Road between Island someone stole nearly a tank of ,":#*•• and Mead in Essex, HolUster between Colony and French in Duplain, M-2l in St. Johns and US-27 gasoline from his car parked In A left turn from the right-hand * . Neither driver was. hurt, nor just south of Round Lai£e'Road inpeWiftTownship. The 1965 traffic toll was the largest since 1962 front of his home sometime dur lane: of US-27 resulted in an acci?- ' were two passengers.. Both cars When 16 were, killed, j •, ing the; night Saturday and Sunday. hired at DeWitt dent Sunday evening at the north were traveling south on.US-21- edge of St. Johns. David F. Asel- when the accident occurredabout DeWITT —Hobart Jenkins^who .tine, 18, of rural-Remus, turned . 10:05 p.m;vCitypolice investigat has spent 16 years In the Detroit left and hit the side ofacardriv-' ed the mishap. r Villa gets new life Public School system^ has been appointed Assistant superintend Continued from Page 1 hearing be adjourned for further ent of the DeWitt Schools, it has PRESCRIPTION consideration. been announced. police officer outside and the Service at posting of names of those barred The VUla Hall, located in the Jenkins will take over the su from the hall. Salazar agreed to old bus depot building on West perintendent's post in July when the LOWEST possible Railroad Street, draws essential try the suggestions immediately. the present superintendent, C.H. price consistent with , ly Spanish speaking people from Fuersteau, retires. all over the southern half of the the highest quality t\ Police Chief Glazier question state and . from as far away as PROFESSIONAL ed whether the additional' police Jenkins, 41, will assume his i • • .... men hired by Salazar would do any Toledo, Ohio. He said the Satur new post as assistant super PRESCRIPTION day night dances were essential intendent Feb. 2 and \tM serve SERVICE good; "One night.we had:seven DEE DRUG STORE men down there,, including ,the ly family-type dances, with par through July 1. In that capacity. county," the chief saidiv"we ents coming and bringing their * * . Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS thought that Would clean .up the children with them. • AN ARMY veteran of World situation, but the next time they • * . * • War H, Jenkins is currently serv were back. ' . HE ESTIMATED about 20 per ing as assistant principal of De cent of those attending are kids. troit's Oakman School and is INSULATE The dance hall closes at 2 a.m. , treasWeE'ofoth&-SouthfieldBoardTJj .Hos&^&i^ on SundaSlihB'slia.ige-tJa aulaswE; of Education. . .• «MD?3 WIYQ? £>WRv ^, /I m ? 1 r %%-~W*kr~ f^*s~ -;.. around, ingw^selling yitamra ^U\ Salazar^aid^he aitnVt j&$ lainahts in the ca'sePTaverh op-- - He'isa'graduateofiWayne-StateO -preparations and nutritional supplements/The talk is see anybody get hurt, either, and erators in the vicinltywerecom- University andhasamaster'sde ald'W., is in his plebe year at Call Us for mighty convincing But, remember, talk won't do "£ thipg he repeated that he would put the plainlng about the disturbance gree from.Wayne in special edu the United States Naval Academy Estimates for you There's only one way to be sure of what ^itam'iri new restrictions into effect at the dancers were creating, in cation and a master's from the at Annapolis. cluding the switching of identi University of Michigan in school, Middleton Building and Contracting you need if any arc needed at all. That is to see your once. l administration. . The DeWitt School System has GLENN DRAKE . , ^ LVLE irtNJGERK'V^*'' family physician He and he alone is qualified to prescribe ' * * '"" fication cards that makes it hard for bartenders to determine * * . two elementary'schools, a junior PH. 236-72BO . . ;.' : PH* Zt for you Always buy vitamins or nutritional supplements ' "WHATEVER YOU try, it had MARVIN DRAKE - PH. aSS-SlSS better work," Coletta then com whether or not they're serving HE PRESENTLY lives in high and a new seniorhighschool •'MIDDLETON, MICHIGAN . irom a registered pharmacist. Then you'll know what minors. Southfield with his wife Jeanne, -all serving a total of 1,200 stu you're getting—and you'll get your money's Worth. mented. He then moved that the r The sum total of the complaints and sonSteven. Another son, Ger- dents. f» led to the call for the show-cause" Fined $100, costs hearing. It Will Pdy^YouJo Shoryot • O; ie Ronald E. Seaman, 19, of R-l, DeWitt's first'66 council "YOUR PRESCRIPTION pRUGjSTORE* Carson City, was fined $100 plus Stage play FRE^ DELIVERY' "' ' : $4.30 costs and-put on one year's session quiet, short ^\l\aaJ\iYmori i ; ] probation last Wednesday by Mu < 231 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ., Phone 324-3154 nicipal Court judge Alba Wert Continued from Page 1 DeWITT - The DeWitt City.. ed ,on the city employee pension after being found guilty of reck Dependable Values, for 30 Years./ summer Stern directed "The Council's first meeting of the fund and stated that- they were ' . t , IK' ... , ••f.ri • . less driving. Drunkard" for the Eaton Rapids new year, last Tuesday, \vas not quite ready for it. There are Little Theater. quiet and short compared to still some Issues of the pension '•".•':f . * * some of the long and arduous fund that must be investigated ; . JOAN DAVIDSON is assistant meetings held the last half of further before the actual cost can ,.•• ?•?••••*.,. ' £v-\ .•'"• the director and stage manager. She 1965. be determined. . •••-• PSSSTP *•. V;V *v-.. played the role of the tipsy Miss Sklllon in the FirstNighters' ini A short discussion was held FIRST NIGHTERS OF ST. JOHNS, Inc. tial production of "See How They on the fire contract between the *.'".••'."'.* Run" and Lorraine Sheldon in DeWitt and the Valley Farms fire "The Man Who Came to Dinner." departments. There are a few .-'".-- presents small differences still to be * She is a graduate of Greenville ironed out, but the concensus High School and Ferris State Col seemed.to be that these will be lege where'she was active in settled shortly, >/••; e Grafelie Song" dramatics. * * ' Members of the cast are Mar- ' A DISCUSSION was held on city - lene "Sam" Hopko, Wilma Jean parking facilities, especially' "Corky" Paradise, Judy Mason, .around the city building. Mayor Patti Wilson; Treva Hill, Barbara 'Buck asked Councilman Lloyd 15 y Rann. Maxlrie DeYoung, Doris Berklmerto look Into the cost of Cramer, Pauline Briggs,' Joan removing the old brick building Hopkoj Lexa Swatman, Carl a next to the city building which 2 Ernst, Sharon Llszewski, Eu could then be made into parking gene Livingston, Terry Foster area. This building now houses I? and Steven Hopko. some of the city's equipment and IP7 adequate new housing would be I* - • * * * needed for It.. ; THE PRODUCTION staff com mittees are: costume, Theda . Sidewalk construction was dis jjflurdock, Ardis Crawford, Beu- cussed, but it was agreed that it ".;.. , PAUL -W. NOBIS' lah. Dick, Joy Damon, Betty Moore would be better to wait until curb. and Maridell Nelson; properties, and gutters were'installed before •PaulW..Nobis, who farms Mary Ewing and Joan Hopko; continuing with sidewalkSi makeup, Ramona Harper, Janie northwest of St. Johns, has Boos and Ann Cramer; stage, * .*•"•• been reelected chairman of the ROBERT BALLARD of the i Donald Davidson, Raymond De- Clinton County RoadCommis-.. STOCKINGS BY '. Young, Charlie Caudy, Milo Row- planning commission spoke slon for l96«*,Hls election briefly on his group's work to came at the commission's Jan. , ell, RobertBrockandStevenHop 1 ko; tickets; Dee CartWright and date. • 3 meeting. Other commission BERKSHIRE Vlckf, Rowqllj. programs, sheila ers are GeorgeLib.ey and Ber i 1 Councilman Berkimer report nard Zeeb.. % • Brock , Terry Foster and James i Moore; ushers, Melody David Always a "best buy" son, Michael Davidson, Kathy —now, even a greater Hajsey, Barb Cartwright, Bob Cartwright, Melanie Bond and value. Superb quality, Friday, Sa , Jan. 14,15 Douglas Crawford. ; Is the ONLY carpet ttnd . ;•-•* *^ "famous Berkshire - •* fufiiltur* cUaftlhg iervlc* ever
•4 *" • " ' i" - ' * ; PRODUCTION supervisor^ styling," fasbipn colors^ awarded:all three famous seals! : r James Moore, K«aiiItMlfrf nmn«'*<•»i" ¥>.»•your.. D••••m- •fobrt — —a ^ St. JoHnS High School, Auditorium "fowit frtib" wnhout Mrubbing w < Curtain time Friday andSat-; looking. Aira'l'td (win obwibi dirt Curtain fihie .8 p.m." ^ - urday Is 8 p.m.. Tickets, will llli* a bUtttr, ,ond •wrythlng.-I* be available at the. box office at pair the high school tdntght and be Call iis lot a free estimate ' / tickets Avdijablfe ,dt Door; . > . fore the play bnFriday and Sat •URACLEAN SERVICE Regularly 99j£ a pair urday, or from any memberolthe Keith Kosekrans, Mar; % [;;'& ' Students: 7Sc—$1.25Reserve /Adulfsr $1:00—$1.50 Reserve ; First Nighters* cast. . JOHNS Ph. zmm •w "r>
"" •' i V. -- v:i;: Thursday, January 13, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 ^ K Would annex Co-Op stockholders name property, city tells Feidpausch Mayers, Motz directors The city of St. Johns would be willing to annex an 80-acre St. Johns Cooperative Co. know If he really needs a coop NORTHEAST AREA: John parcel of land along US-27 if stockholders elected one new di erative he should make up his Jones, Peter Kurncz, John Beck, such a request is made, the city rector and reelected another at mind to do his share—his whole Ron Motz, Richard Woodhams, commission told Bernard Fel- their annual meeting Saturday at share—in making his coopera Lee Ormston, Don Tolles, Rob pausch, president of Bee'sChev- Smith Hall. tive successful and more cap ert Fox, Raymond Doyle, Mark rolet-Olds, Inc., last week. able of doing all the things heanc Pung, ArthurMotz,AIbertSchae- Raymond Mayers was reelect "other farmers want it to do." fer and Byron Kissane. Southeast Feidpausch appeared before ed to a three-year term on the * * area: Neil Barnhart, Paul Duski, the commission and said he had board of directors. Ronald Motz ORDERLY growth and devel Bruce Irish, Glenn Whitford, Wil purchased the old Lilly Ward was elected to a three-year term, opment is one of the chief alms liam Ashley, David Conklln,Tom farm on the southwest corner of ><\ replacing Donald Puetz, who did of the St. Johns Co-Op," he con Faivor, Russell Ormsby, Fran US-27 and Townsend Road, just not seek reelection. cluded. «We expect to have set cis Pline, Kenneth Wyrick, Har outside the southeast boundary backs, but In spite of drought and old Bracey and Leonard Puetz. of the city. Other candidates for the board wet weather,wearegoingtoforge * . * * * seats were Dennis Rademacher ahead and continue to be the best THE NOON dinner preceding HE HAD ASKED the county andLeeOrmston. cooperative in the state of Michi the business meeting was pre zoning board to rezone the prop * * gan," » pared and served by the ladies erty from D agricultural to C PUETZ, EN absentia, was pre of the Greenbush WSCS, Follow commercial. He said he would sented with a certificate by the Along the lines of growth, John ing the dinner a movie entitled eventually like to annex to the board of directors in appreci Hall, secretary of the company, "Cows, Kids and Co-Ops" was city and asked for some indication ation for his 12 years of service reported a record volume of sales shown by Earl Haps, county ex from the city that they would ,on the board. Charles Nunemak and bushels of grains stored. tension agent. accept the annexation if it were er, an employee of the coopera Sales volume for the fiscal year agreeable with the township. tive for nearly 24 years, was also 1964-65 was $1,905,438. Milliken given a certificate of apprecia * * The commission passed a res tion, Nunemaker retired Jan. 1. JACK RAFTER of the St. Paul John Hall, (left), secretary-manager olution saying that "Annexation of M.D.Fillmore and 61-Year-Old Pay Bank for Cooperatives, who pre plans office the said premises appears to be Following the general meeting, sented an analysis of the com of the St. Johns Cooperative, presents a in the best interest of the City of , the board of directors gathered pany's financial structure, noted certificate of appreciation to Charles St. Johns and surrounding ter His 3 weeks pay check and reelected Warren Coffman that the St. Johns Cooperative Co. hours here ritories; now be it resolved that president of the cooperative com had increas e d its business vol Nunemaker (center) for 24 years of serv this commission go on record of pany. Other offlcersare Raymond ume about GO per cent in the last Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, ice while Cooperative President Warren favoring annexation of said Mayers, vice president; John four yearsvand that its growth continuing his policy of taking premises." arrives—61 years later Hall, secretary; John A. (Art)Ro- record far exceeds most others Coffman looks on. his office to the people, will hold * * Last Thursday Fillmore re mig, treasurer; and Ken Fricke, in the elevator industry. office hours Jan. 17 In Clinton and Getting paid for work after FELDPAUSCH SAID that if he it's done is the accepted prac ceived a letter from the now-re member of the executive commit Ionia counties. can get approval o f a zoning tee. President Coffman appointed a Joint PTAs tice, but getting paid 61 years tired farmer who's living in Or Factory change, he plans to move his lando, Fla, It had been sent to * * membership advisory committee Lt. Gov. Milliken said that after the work is done is some to hear MSU's used car lot and body shop onto thing out of the ordinary. Edenville by the farmer and then DURING discussion of the com to aid the board In making de through the cooperation of local the property as soon as possible. cisions on the future path of the forwarded here by Fillmore's pany's financial picture, Satur officials in both of the counties, Further plans for use of the sister. The check was for $10 and day before the stockholders, it cooperative. he has arranged facilities to talk visitations Dr Augenstein property are not definite. That something out of the or dinary happened last week to M. was accompanied by a brief note was announced that the sale of to citizens privately, or in explaining what it was for. debentures to stockholders had Named to the committee were: groups, as they wish, on any D, Fillmore, barber at the Hay- Car hit from rear hoe Barber Shop in the Steel been approved by the state. The * * matters of state business. He next week Private foundations and Indus board said it would be contacting NORTHWEST area: Gerald has announced the following Hotel. Fillmore received a check St. Johns businessmen and St. Martha M. Baldwin, 23, of ton $10, payment for about three try greatly Increased their sup members of the cooperative in the Gove, James Becker,JohnWatts, schedule: Westphalia stopped her car along port of research at The Univer coming weeks concerning the William Mayers, DonaldFindlay, Johns industrial workers will ex weeks of work he dldinahayfield Price Road last Friday to clean at Edenville in 1905. sity of Michigan during 1964-65. } purchase of the debentures. They Neil Ferguson, Fred Sykora, Monday, Jan. 17,CHntonCoun- change conversation over a cup of coffee at five local plants next off the windsheid. Behind her An increase of 85 per cent, for are being offered for sale in an Francis Dershem, Robert Kis- ty Courthouse, St. Johns, in the came Ronald Thelen, 17, also of FILLMORE WAS 13 years old a total of more than $2 million, effort to secure greater stock sane, Rex Redman, Trank Pro- circuit court room; from 10 a.m. week as Factory Recognition at the time, he recalls, when he Week is observed Jan, 17-20. Westphalia, and his car hit the was financed by private and in holder participation in the affairs chazka and Leonard Koenig- until noon. rear of the Baldwin car. Neither worked for a farmer at Edenville dustry foundations and non-gov of the company. sknecht. Southwest area: Neil Monday, Jan. 17, Ionia County driver, nor a passenger in each (In Midland County) for 50 cents ernmental health agencies. In Harte, EarlBarks, WarrenSwan- Courthouse, Ionia, In the super The annual factory visitation is car, was hurt. The accident hap a day. Somehow the payment for dustry and industrial associa St. Johns Cooperative Co, son, James Mohnke, Lloyd Love, visors' room; from 3 until 5 p.m. a project of the St. Johns Chamber pened a half-mile west of Wright that work got overlooked and then tions sponsored more than $2.5- President Coffman, in his mes Joe Armbrustmacher, John Schu- of Commerce in cooperation with Road. forgotten as the years passed. million, a 35 per cent increase/ sage to the stockholders, re maker, Marvin Thelen, LaVern "By the end of this year," Lt. local Industries. Businessmen minded them of the reasons for Silm, DonaldChant,RussellMor- Gov. Milliken said, "I hope to have are urged to take their coffee the formation of any cooperative rison, Lyle Hallead, Ray Warner, held office hours in each of Mich breaks at the factories where they . and said, "He (the farmer) should Lawrence Yallup andLee Chant. igan's 83 counties." can meet the workers and learn more about the industries. * * THE FIRST visitation will be Save on Solid Stainless Monday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Saylor Beall plant at the cor ner of Kibbee and Railroad Streets. Another visitation is DR L.G. AUGENSTEIN ^-a-^/^CESETr/JKcSH^ planned at 6Lp.m. that same night at Saylor Beall. >4 »» *, Swegles Street.PTA ,will host, \t.t\-JVl a joint meeting.of- the Central, .. .alue like thisjs.grare event! Beautiful Solid A On nexb Tuesday, businessmen East Ward, andMPterrin Palmer Stainless by Oneida^.Ta bargain even at regular PTAs at the high school audi prices. Hurry! Limited-time offer. will visit Federal Mogul at 9:20 a.m. and 6 p.m. The F. C. Mason torium next Tuesday, Jan. 18, SALE ENDS JANUARY 15, 1966 Co. will be visited at 9:30 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19, and the St. Johns Co WHITE! FASHION COLORS! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! 6-Pc.PlactSattlni operative Co. will be opened to Dr Leroy G. Augenstein, pro cofitalni: 1 Salad fessor and chairman oftheMich MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNEY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE Folk, 1 Dinner businessmen at 2 p.m. the 19th. Fork, 1 Hollow * * igan State University Department WORLDI THE REASON: OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND VALUE! Handto Knife, VISITS TO Sealed Power Corp. of Biophysics, will speak on the 1 Soup Spoon, All Penney sheets are flawless first quality; woven of selected cotton. All Penney are planned for 9:20 a.m. and 10 topic "Let's Give Them More 2 Teaspoons. Than Life.' sheets have firm balanced weaves/ no weak spots; smooth finish, minimum sizing; p.m. Jan. 20. closely stitched, precise hems. All Elasta-fit bottom sheets are Sanforized®. All fashion sheets are cotorfast. Penney's sets high standards and tests to see they are metl SOLID STAINLESS Mel Warren, local insurance Biophysics is one of the newer man, is in charge of arrange scientific fields which applies ments for the Chamber of Com the principles of physics in the i© merce. study of biology. NATION-WIDE PENCALE * * .fine combed cotton percales. 186 count,* DR AUGENSTEIN was with the long-wearing cotton muslinsl133count.* Half-billion U. S. AtomicEnergyCommission 81 twin 72" » 108" flat or WHILE THEY LAST! from 1958-1960 and was science 49 twin 72" x 108" flot or WHITE Elaita-fit Sanforised® WHITE Elaita-fit Sonforixtd® ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS coordinator of the U. S. science bottom iheat exhibit at the Seattle World's bottom ih«t full 81" x 108" flat or y «o gallons Fair in 1961 before coming to full 81 "x 108" flat or - ,ft Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom J?l 6-Piece Place Setting Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom • •°° pillow cases 42" x 381/ »... 2 for 99c . MSU in 1962. He is now an pillow cases 42" x 36" 2 for 79c 2 adjunct professor atSan Fran PASTELS: pale pink, lilac, yellow, green, $398 seafoam, aqua, milk chocolate, used in '65 cisco Theological Seminary. Foam Rubber twin 72" x 108" flat or Regularly $5.40 Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 2.58 Dr Augenstein delivers about PILLOWS St. Johns customers used near full81"x108"fiator «, 7ft 120 public lectures and sermons Z COMMUNITY STAINLESS ly a half a billion gallons of water Zip Off Cover • Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom *'° in 19651 per year on various aspects of pillow cases 42" x 38 y2"... 2 for 1.28 science. He is a research 2 for 58 *bl«ach*d and fllnlihtd 6-Piece Place Setting The final pumpage figure for specialist for the MSU "Great $548 the year was 445,699,000, the Issues'* TV series. city water department reported. Regularly $7.95 That's an average of 1,221,093 The public is invited to this gallons per day and 848 gallons meeting. EI pumped per minute. 6-PIECE * * Girls' Knit 300 J\ SERVING SET THAT'S ENOUGH water inayear Tonnemacher Entire Stock! Cold Maat Fork, Gravy Ladle, Dessert Server, Pcd, Serving to fill up 891 water towers like PAJAMAS 166 Spoon, Butler Knife, and St. Johns' new 500,000 gallon BETTER DRESSES Sugar Spoon. ENTIRE STOCK Misses' Oneldacratt Deluxe . $6.95 elevated tank. And then there'd gets promotion Community .... $9.93 be a 100,000 gallons or so slosh Reduced to Clear ing over, . Richard Tonnemacher of 606 Girls' 2 Piece Men's S. Swegles Street, operator of the December's share of the year's Clark Service Station on South Top & Pant Sets Girls' *2 fo MO water use wasn'tquite the month US-27, has been promoted to Junior, Misses, Half Sizes GRAPEFRUIT 6-PIECE ly average. In December only 32,- sales representative in the Clark SPOONS STEAK SET 786,000 gallons Were pumped, $2 *3 *4 Boys' Sot of 4 serrated Set of six organization. grapefruit spoons. Individual compared to 33,438,000 gallons The appointment was effective Community. . $2.9B ENTIRE STOCK steak knives. in November. In December 1964 Monday morning. The station REDUCED TO CLEAR! Onaidacraft Deluxe $14.95 a total of 34,410,000 gallons was here is being run by a manager Women's and Girls' Community .... $19.95 pumped. sent in by the Clark Oil Co. until • Tradtmark• of On*Ida Ltd, Girls' Wool Skirts C03lS and Tonnemacher can find someone From top to bottom. COMMUNITY: Cantata*. Frostflra*, Paul December's daily average was Revere*, Driftwood*. DELUXE: Tompo*. Textura*. Lasting HARK or to lease the business. $2 *3 *4 LINED BOOTS &M Rose*. Chateau*, Shasta*. f>tJt\ HCUUHCt 1,057,613 gallons, or 735 gallons * * -•©. per minute. TONNEMACHER'S newjobwill Girls' Long Sleeve 44 be set to set up dealerships and Jackets 55" H. *7 2 youths with beer to "troUbleshoot" in theOlarkOil Come in and place your orders or call 224-2412 Co. district that includes 11 sta Knit Polo Shirts fined, jailed 3 days tions in Greenville, Ionia, East Orig.2.98 J 88 Cotton Corduroy BY JANUARY 15, 1966 Lansing, Lansing, St. Johns, Richard L. Schutz, 19, of Jackson and Charlotte. He will be Reduced 68c yd. This is the last- day you can buy at these worthwhile savings. 226 1/2 E. Grand River, Lalngs- replacing DlckJindrainthatpost. burg, and Robert A. Kennedy n, Girls Wool-Nylon Extra Large 18, of 1159 Primrose Lane, De- Tonnemacher will remain in St, to Witt, got Identical fines and Jail Johns while in his new position. terms after their arrest Friday He has been operatorof the US-27 Mohair Sweaters Sheet Blankets night for being in possession of station for more than three years. LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler Oriff. G.98 488 Clear! 1.99 beer. Judge Alba, Wert fined each Prior to thathe managed the Mat Since 1930 one $25plus$l4.90costsandsen- thews' Ice Cream Plant here. Shop Every Department for Many Unadvertised Bargains tenced them to three days in the He and his wife Sally have three county jail. Sheriff's deputies ar children, Marc 5, Tracey 3 and NOW! USE ONE CHARGE CARD for Store and Catalog ! 107 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 rested them in DeWitt Township. Eric 1. V.
1/ Poge 4 A CLINTON'COUNTY NEV/S/ St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday* January 13, 1°66 FINAL ;FIGURES for the 1965 THE NEXT regular meeting . A SEVEN-MEMBER planning trt^T-j-*"— operations are not complete, but of, the board qf Clinton County Bath names commission was also, appointed Bond Commission we do know hthat both receipts road commissioners-wUlbp held - ",;.,., by the.board to prpyide for the 'and expenditures are at an all?' Tuesday, Jan. 18, '.The'Board 2 *fieW "future planning and* growth :of 1 lime high. Payrolls for 1965 to hopes to make a decision onVnew/r, ••' trustees Bath- Township; '' Nayned.to.the Weekly Report taled more than $397,000. Fringe crane at that time. 'v^.&V' BATH'—Bath Township's board new' unU'wereWalter kyes,.CUn- benefits for employees were over 1 ••-"'.'•"; "V^pf trustees grew to seven mem-' ton Fitch.and KennethMunspnfor The Board of Clinton County $95,000., T Paul Nobis was re-electe'd*.v,bers last -Monday- night with the three - year,terms; Edward!rEi- road commissioners have sched chairman of the Road Cpmml^^ appointment of two hew members singer and Harold Burnett for uled a. special meeting Jan. 43 Preliminary estimates indi sion for 1966 at the Jan. 3„me6t- to meet charter township regu- two - year termsj and William with Local 794 and their staff cate that .the available operating ing. • A; '•_":;,; lations. Morgan and Ernest Trpfatter for representative to, resume labor funds will be at about the same one-year terms. , negotiations. level as last year or perhaps },R6N;EWING. Bath-became a charter town A special; election has been slightly below. This means that Road Clerk ship officially Jan. 1; residents called for Feb. 23 at which time' Les Dragoo, county road en we lived within our income or approved'athe charter status at a voters-will be asked to renew the gineer, has been meeting with nearly so—which becomes more Michigan State University is special election in November; franchise held by Consumers '< township boards this week to difficult each year as increasing offering 185 extension courses Power Co, to supply power to discuss local road construction population and traffic* volumes this winter in a wide variety of Appointed to the board were Bath Township. Such an election plans for 1966. The meetings make' more demands for con subject-matter areas in some.45 Richard Bragdon of 12425 Center is required every 30 years. Conr will be completed by the end of struction and maintenance of communities throughout the* Road,' and Richard LV Morrill of sumersPower will pay the costs January. roads. state. .'"..'' Towar Avenue. oflhe'election.
WATCH FOR REXALL SALE SPECIALS FEATURING l/2 PRICE SPECIALS >.^Si^iS'iw*1Wwv^to i s#^v>^»*;' '"'T'" •—'•'•' y§; AS SEEN ON NBC-TV fS^ CARA NOME CARA NOME THE TODAY Irrl HAND LOTION HAND CREAM l-jj .Fr9grant,ianolin-rich. Vanishing type, greaseless. exall SHOW starring 8-01. jar RTC REG. 2.00 TO*- Reg. 1.75 «* # * HUGH DOWNS and I3B3S 300 REXALL ASPIRIN REXALL KLENZO ASPIRIN None fined, none faster- ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Ballots are passed out at the Michigan Milk Producer's. Assn. acting. QAr Ruby-red, spicy-flavored. THE TOHIGHT REG. 1.69 04^ annual meeting of the Ovid local Monday at Smith Hall. Overseeing 24.fi.oz. CAr the operation from the head table are William Parker, secretary- A SHOW starring REG. 1,09 «#^* treasurer (seated), and President Leonard Koenigskneoht, JOHNNY REXALLBLUE ORAL 3 youths treated ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH 320 attend MMP A CARSON Amber color, wake-up taste! Cool, refreshing flavor- for crash cuts 24H.OZ. /tOr V Pint AQc Two CUnton youths and; one THURS. JAN. 13 SAT. JAN. 22 REG. 1.25 OX REG. 98c •r^*' annual meeting from Portland wero treated by a doctor for. cuts and bruises sufr REXALL INSTANT 1.09 MILK OF MAGNESIA Rexall.26fl, oz...., ...54c 100% PLASTIC The annual meeting of the Ovid fered Saturday altornoontoacol-.-, SPRAY STARCH local of the Michigan Milk Pro lision pf two cars.at Price, and , BRITE SET 1.89 APC TABLETS Rexall Monacet, 250's ..;.....„„ 94c »PLAYING CARDS Hlnman roads in Westphalia 45c RUBBING ALCOHOL Rexall. 8 fl. oz 22c / Bridge. Washable, ducers Assn. was held Monday at Won't scorch. Smith Hall in St. Johns, with 320 Township. , [, •..;•• 59c EYE LOTION Rexal! Eyelo. 4 fl. oz 29c long-wearing. members and guests turning out 24-oz. i HAIR SPRAY Suffering cuts and bruises were Aerosol ' SANITARY NAPKINS Rexall.. .Bagof.30 88c for a ham dinner and the business 3 types. , 25c ADHESIVE TAPE Rexall! Vz" x 5 yds .:. 12c meeting. Kenneth C, Fodewa,.:l9, of R-4, Regular, Hard- St. Johns* 'onO'tif the;tirlvers, REXALL LIQUID RUBBER GLOVES Rock-Lined..... Pair 59c SUNBEAM -Ior|r E. J. Cremins, district sales Petor Theloii, 18, of R-2y Fowler, A to-Hold and new 45c aUIK-BANDS ReXall Sterile. 31's ;.!„...:;. 37c ELECTRIC tLUtK manager of the Lincoln-Merqury a passengor in Hho car, and Jo ' DETERGENT light spray for 55c QUIK-BANDS Rexall Sterile. 1" x 3". 28's 43c Modern case with Division of Ford Motor Co., was seph J. Smith of Portland. Apas- guest speaker,,presenting a talk Casual styles. HAIR DRYER Rex-Ray Electric 4.99 new curved crystal songor with Smith, Peter Smith Pink Lotion or Clear Liquid. face. and showing color slides on au 20, also of Portland, wasjipfhurt. HEAT LAMP Rex-Ray Infra-Red, on Stand....: :.;.: 2.99 1 14 oz. tomobiles of the past, present V ; 9.95 DELUXE HEAT PAD Rex-Ray .....:...:../...... , 4.97 and future. ' '• .' ', - "V - \ 22 fl. oz. Aerosol Read 2.69 According' to' s nor iffs^ depu REX F|LM TRI-PACK #120,127,620 .....3 Rolls 75c * * HOUSEHOLD ties, Smith mado a U-turn on MOVIE FILM •-"•'- AN A^AHD PLAQUE waspre- Price Road In front of Fedora's RUBBER GLOVES Rex 8mm. Indoor or Outdoor. Price incl. processing 25 Ft 1.99 GAIION VAPORIZER erited to Elwood Sommers of El car, Which was going e&st.'Smlth Small, medium and 59c COLOR FILM Rex 35mm. 20-exp. Price incl. proc ^ ,77 Automatic shut-off. sie for the oldest continuous was ticketed for making an im large sizes. J Steams 8 to 10 membership in MMP A, George proper turn. / hours. Austin received a plaque for the longest' active participation. A REXALL REXALL Fined for drUnkncss 5!?-3PRS.99« Guaranteed 2.89 trophy was presented to Mr and Mrs James, Becker as the out FIRST QUALITY FACIAL BATHROOM REXALL -j---. «--. standing young dairy couple from E. J. CREMINS Dewey Levering, 44, of GOO E, ELECTRIC HEAT PAD the Ovid local. Treat Street, LalhgSburg, drew a Seamless NYLONS TISSUES TISSUE MARKET committeemen gave $3n fine and was assessed court i t- VST T*ii> W.hite^^pink, yellow or orchid. 3 positive heats, reports on their activities and du- Mesh or Regular knit. otyhite, pink, yellow or i) Removable outer fiPSM $10.30 by Ju-dg-p^lba Popular shades. Jl ,/ cover. 4tes. Lawrence Bb^or &avo a TO|i^St. Joh)»s SatuWyj^pti (2002-ply)tissues* D Boxes 7#C *-withM-the;^'following-*me;'?oUbiVln'g>i:menn being-being , short report on Cliiss'Oneljaso; I <' * . . elected;. Leonard Koenlgsknecht.. charge 'of drun'K and disord,|rly, REXALL DELUXE PRINTED FACIAL TISSUES Velmar Green spokoion-theprlbo Ho wtra arrostod by state police Appvd. ^"C'afV^Nbte^ William Parker, Pink, yellow, blue, Box of . n aa REXALL DELUXE PRINTED BATHROOM TISSUE " 1.79 negotiations in Lansing last July; at tho Intersection of Round Lake 400 (2oo 2-piy).... 3 Boxes 88c Frank Rivest, Ernest Jackson, and Glen Webster reported on the Pink, blue, yellow 2-ROLL PACK 26t • Nell Harte, Lee Ormston, Wil and Kropps roads.. ', LADIES' AND MEN'S JTEEL RAZOR BLADES negotiations dealing with milk be liam Mayers, Ronald Spitzley, ing shipped from out of state* HAIR BRUSHES SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON VITAMINS ^ Sharp surgical steel. Oscar Simon, Francis Dershem, Bo honest — true reflections REXALL DELUXE if Double edge. Russell OrmsbyandJames Beck come from one's thinking,^-not 'Nylon bristles. Choice The year 1960 marks the 50th 6.95 CHEWABLE VITAMINS Rexall MinuteMan. 365's ...... 3.97 ' I Dispenser — - er. Alternates named were Ken looking into mirrors. ,** • of styles. - - TOOTH I Pack of 5 neth A. Thelen and Wayne Peck. anniversary of the Michigan Milk I each __ 3.18 CHEWABLE VITAMIN C 100 rhg. 120's 2 for 1.59 II Producers Assn. In recognition of 4 Packs 1.00 the event, Director George Austin 3.00 MULTI-VITAMINS Rexall One Tablet Daily. 200's 1.50 BRUSHES Service squad, patrol REXALL reported on some of the changes Snow 10.95 PANOVITE VITAMINS with Minerals. 250's 5.47 Long-wearing nylon CARA NOME boy honors given in dairy production in Michigan, SHAMPOOS bristles. He told of the great importance of medically-approved DEODORANTS the association's manufacturing Plowina| styles. Bonnie Kimball, daughter of Fast Dandruff Treat BUDGET-PRICED QUALITY RUBBER GOODS Check perspira Mr and Mrs Keith Kimball of plants to help in bargaining with ment, Emerald Brite, REG. 69c each tion and odor. 209 W. Railroad Street, has been dairies for better prices, Servicei Brite Conditioning, 16 HOT WATER BOTTLE red rubber 1.19 Cream, 2 oz.* or named service squad girl of the * ,# Phono 224-4071^,."«; • • ' fl. oz. each. Or Silque month for December at Perrin- . VERN BINGHAM, director of , 224-3141 or 224-q^40 , ,: Cream, 10-oz. jar. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE with attachments. Red 1.39 3for88< Roll-on, 1% oz. 69c Natural Bristle Tooth Palmer School in St. Johnsitwas marketing for MMP A, gave ado- COMBINATION SYRINGE and Hot Water Bottle. Red 1.49 announced last week. tailed explanation of the Class REG. Brushes A. REG. Clinton Crop ^er. ' h 1.89 FOLDING; SYRINGE in poly bag. With attachments...... 1.19 Professional or Convex. Each ..44C One base plan. Ho cited some base 1.00 Patrol Boy of the month for plans already in operation in oth , M-21, G ml. W.'of St, jolins each BULB SYRINGE Feminine. White ,.:.....„... 1.39 69c Denture Brush ». Rexall. Nylon bristle MC each 50c December" was William Jolly, son er states. of Mr and Mrs Keith Jolly of 109 SAVE ON REXALL COMBINATION PACKS NEW REXALL E. Steel Street. FREE! 500 Rexall MILK of MAGNESIA REXALL 'Sj TwiSLkGLYCERIN Rexall Twin-Pack The two youngsters were sel SACCHARIN SUPPOSITORIES FUNGI-REX and Mineral Oil Emulsion ected for the honor by their tea chers and fellow squad members, with'1000 V4-grain Adult or Infant. Jars Athlete's Foot Powder Antacid, laxative, lubricant. White, Washable tablets at regular price of 24 each. according to Mrs Geraldlne Why- Pint. HOME PERMANENTS 2 Jars of 24 QQ. 2 4-oz. Cans man school principal. The award tH**" r^3 Reg. 98c 79c BOTH FOR "Wf REG. 1.78 ##' REG. 1.38 89c was based on the respect of other children by their faithfulness to Ceili REXALL REXALL Lavender duty and kindness to others. mm Girls'.' REDI-SPRAY SHAVE CREAM ...» DEODORANT Rich, foamy lather. . ..' SEXALL TOOTH PASTE REG. 2.00 Regulator Menthol. rorft Dries instantly on contact. Regular or Fluoride Slate (arm fax tppay 3 7oz. 14 oz. 6 /i oz. lube. CQr and REG. 1.29 REG. 1.29 64c REG. 83c J#* meet at Bath Philippine ALARM. CLOCKS Rex. Ivory, pink, aqua 1.99 Sheer Lycra Spandex -BATH.,"- Earl Haas, Clinton Mohogany ALARM CLOCKS: Rex. Ivory, Pink, Aqua. Luminous dial 2.69 &• FEVER ••' SEXALL COTTON BALLS County extension agent, will ex7 SUPPORT HOSE plain the- "latest ori income: tax Jumbo pack, for 16:95 VAPORIZER Cold Vapor. Rexall, \*h gal. 11.88 Ladies', slightly THERMOMETER reports for farmers, at the adult .irregular. Petite, manicure and v^ till Guaranteed. Oral or cosmetic needs. class at James Couzins Building 39c 9V0LT ELECTREX TRANSISTOR BATTERY .....29c Average, Tall, X-Long. Stub style. ' next Thursday evening, Jan. 20, Paneling wmwm BAG OP VACUUM BOTTLES.RexaK. Pint.„„...... ;. ...,....:.,.,....99c PAIR ••## Each 77c 300 All Interested people are in vited to the meeting, which will for a 12 x 12 Room 500 SHEETS FILLER PAPER ...... Pack^dc ''Big Value" start-at 8 p.m. in the ag room. BOXED STATIONERY Refreshments will be served. Includes: nails, ^300'SHEETS FILLER PAPER ;.., Pack47c ""VM BABY PANTS WRITING TABLET or NOTES celling 81 basemold or ENVELOPES Haas is well qualified to answer Roomy bloomer style. Several styles, with, farmers' questions on filing in " 25c BOBBY PINS; Black or Bronze. GO'S; ...»12c Small, medium, large; Ruled or unruled.tablet. envelopes. come tax. He participated. In an All 95 iX X-large. - Envelopes in many '• for BILLFOLDS Men's or'Ladies*. Each...... 1.00 styles. ^1 Your income tax short course at Mich- ' 89 4-PAIR MQ r m ; Choice -igan State University and has had EXTENSION CORDS 2 6-ft. and 1 9-ft.cord. Set of 3 88c PACK *ft# PACK ,. X#V 39c considerable previous experi ence In answering tax questions. / BATTERIES - for Flashlights. Electrex.AA.C. D ...A for 50c •*. • * * Some Items Pim,Tax Where Applicable _- .. - MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE - <%ce &M/ -' •WILMAM:VONDRASEK, voca-i DeWitt Lu tional agricultural instructor at ,1 BatllHigh School,has invitedboth ladies and. men to 'enroll for a series of classes on ornamental landscaping for home beatitifica- armacy tton. - PARR'S Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5;30 THE COBNBR PIWJG SXORE-TWITH CLINTON COUNTY'S LARGEST? CAMERA DEPT. . Nearly 700 daily and weekly , , Satur'aftyriflSO-Noon,. f newspaper editors are expected Open 7:30 a.m. 'til &.30 p.m. Dally Except Sunday ' al; Michigan State University Jan. . ( -.1 St. Johns ^ Phpiio John Half 224-4B5G Pkdne: 124-2837 28-29 for the 98th annualtneoting ST. JOHNS CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER " of the Michigan Press Assn. DoWHT.MlOH. ,- Phono GQO-a'Jes * p Thursday, January 13> 15*66 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A
* 'Living in the Women's Space Age'was' Nurses to hear Man called Fellowship Rebecca Circle topic Lansing's mayor Peter to be 1 BlTtllS i The Rebecca Circle of the First Thursday, Jan. 13, at7:^0p«m. Clinton's Citizens of Methodist Church met at the home the Capitol AreaNurses Associa met Jan. 4 of Mrs Marvin Fongers. There tion and their guests, the mem presented Tomorrow were 13 members and one guest bers of the Lansing Practical The Women's Fellowship of the present. 'Nurses Association, will "Meet The Fulton School PTA met First Congregational Church'met The Mayor." Jan. 3 at the high school. Mr IT'S A GIRL1 at the church Tuesday, Jan. 4. The business meeting was con Schnepp, the director of the PTA Mrs Forrest Root presided at the ducted by Mrs Donald Swagart. A Max Murnlngham, mayor of play, "The Man Called Peter," Jan. 4: Marilyn Jean, Mr and business session. The Devotional thank you note from Mrs Mary Lansing, will be the guestspeak- reported that the play will be Mrs Robert Kleeman of St. Johns Service was presented by Mrs Strong, a Golden Link member, er for the evening, and following ready to be presented Jan. 28 at (Virginia DeWitt) Albert Fruchtl. She used "love* was read. his speech, Mayor andMrs Murn 8 p.m. This production will be as her topic. » lngham will meet informally with theater-ln-the-round. Tickets Jan. 5: Lynnette Irene, Mr and v the nurses and guests. will be available in advance or at Mrs AlanThelenofPewamo(San- The series of luncheons served Mrs Marshall Hicks gave the the door at $1 for adults and 50$ dra Melvin) worship. Mrs John Furry's pro * In November and December A brief business' meeting will for students. * * gram was entitled, "Living In the preceed the mayor's address. proved to be successful and Space Age." IT'S A BOY! profitable. * * The program for the evening THE MEETING will be held at was presented by Wayne Dicken- Jan. 7: Keith Hammond, Mr and AIL L • Mrs Clyde Peck and Mrs t Announcements were made of Fongers served refreshments. the residence hall ofSt. Lawrence MISS SHARON MOTZ sin and DdqaldtProka, areaScout Mrs Michael, smith of St. Johns the annual meeting otthe Clinton Mrs Allen Slote and Mrs Furry Hospital, Lansing. Hostesses for leaders. They showed films and (Kathryn Hammond) County Council of Church Women assisted. the evening will be the registered' Mr and Mrs Edward Motz of slides of the trip that a group of nurses of the Greater Lansing Scouts took this summer tophil- Winter program to be held Jan. 7 and of the annual 1 St. Johns announce the engage meetlng'Of the church Jan. 17. Esther Circle held Visiting* Nurses Association. ment of their daughter, Sharon mont Scout Ranch/N. M.'The ( given for . ** * Kay, to Stuart Fitzpatrick, son Scouts of the area were the guests Morning Musicalc MRS MARY WARSTLER pre guest night Jan. 11 - All members of the Capitol of Mr and Mrs Giendon Fitzpat for the evening. sented the program giving an MR AND MRS ORA ANDREWS Area Nurses Association and the rick of St. Johns. An April 16 Mrs Paul Martls Jr., was the account of -the work done for the The January meeting of the Lansing Practical Nurses As wedding is being planned by the Refreshments were served by hostess for the Morning Musicale missions during the past year. Esther Circle was held at the sociation are invited to attend. couple. Mrs Rollin'studden and .Mrs Thursday morning when the pro Tea was served by the mem home , of Mrs Gordon Vander- Andrew Gager. gram on Winter was given. bers of the Vesper Division. mark with 11 members and two Golden Wedding tmsw-fy^-^r"!-™;! guests present. -Mrs John F.Caudy gave a piano Lutheran Ladies Aid Wedding Mr and MrsLeoFoxofFowler, solo "Winter." A met January 5 Mrs Charles Hazle conducted fete set Jan. 16 Mr and Mrs Charles Fox of Shep- the meeting. The WSCS had their deadline $ ard, Mr and Mrs Dale Fox of Mrs Manning Bross.sang The St. Peters Lutheran Ladies annual Guest Night Jan. 11. Rev Guests of honor at an open Mr and Mrs" Andrews were Ovid, David Fox of Selfridg e AFB, "Picture Books In Winter," «A Aid met Wednesday, January 5, married Jan. 14,1916 in Mason. •:•: 'The absolute deadline •:•: and Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of Winter Afternoon* and "Snow Grettenberger was the guest house Sunday, Jan, 16, will be •:•: for submitting wedding $ with a potluck dinner at noon. At speaker. He showed slides about Mr and Mrs Ora Andrews of Mrs Andrews is the former Edna Benton Harbor-were guests of Ida Flakes." •S information for news J:;; M. Schultz of 104 S. Prospect at 1:30 p.m. Mrs Marilyn Boettger, his missionary ~ work In South 11630 Wood Road, DeWitt. Hammond. She taught in the rural 1 |:|: stories is 5 p.m. Mon- ••;• a belated Christmas dinner at a zone delegate, showed a film America. * ' Friends and relatives are in schools of Ingham Countyforfive The Ensemble sang "At Sun strip of her trip to the L.W.M.L. years. Mr Andrews is a retired :•:• day preceding publlca- :•:• Lansing restaurant^ Jan. 9. set* and "Winter Song." vited to the Memorial Building in :•;: tion. Earlier submis- ':•:• convention at San Diego, Calif. Mrs George Plerson had DeWitt from 2 to 5 p,m. The affair farmer. Following- this the ladies parti :•:• sion of copy is request- :•:; charge of the program. MrsTtfay- will be hosted by their daughter :•:• ed, :$, cipated in a short prayer service. nard Esch gave the worship.. and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs They are members of the De- Howard Kraft of Detroit and their Witt Community Church, DeWitt The business meeting was •j;. Wedding information •:•: called to order byMarciaSehlke, Refreshments were served by grandson and his wife, Mr and Grange. Pomona GrangeBand Mrs John Kraft also of Detroit. Clinton County Farm Bureau. •:• blanks are available at •:•. president. The yearbook was pre Mrs VandermarkandMrsMartha •:•: the County News'office. $ sented, discusses and accepted. Foust. £ It is suggested they be :;:: jij: filled out and returned :••: :|:j even before the wedding; 5: i£ THE WEDDING STORY :•> g: WILL NOT'be printed '$., : :•:; until AFTER the wed- :-: BERTHA YORDY SPECIAL :•:• ding* $ Mr and Mrs Charles Yordy of R-3, St. Johns, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ber Woman's Club tha, to John W. Stevens. The fu 3 DAYS ONLY I ture bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Lyle B. Stevens of 805 S. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. A "No electronic organ Thursday, Friday and Saturday to send girl fo May wedding is being planned by Girls' State the couple. compares with the Thomas" WOMEN'S DRESS Sarah-Louise Circle says Lawrence Welk. The St. Johns Woman's Club "Our band has used an organ since 1935. In our opinion held its first meeting of the^year met January 4 no electronic organ compares with the Thomas. We use a at the home of Mrs D. H. Parr Thomas on our television show and also at the Hollywood SHOES Wednesday afternoon. Mrs^Van The Sarah-Louise Circle of the Palladium. And I have one in my home, too." Mr. Welk is Hoag presided. First Methodist Church met at the a Thomas fan. We think you'll be one, too — when you see ..jliome of .Mrs Ford Kuhns.Jan. 4 how easy It is to play a Thomas^Orgam.Yes, anyone can r t'f T play. Color-Glotmakes it easy.^dstspfess^a.button^Theiv-i^ a it^nllclub^^n'fete%( ospoft? 'witf! 15 Jnembers1preseijt\TheiV •• sor theattendanceofahlghschool program and worship was pre keyboards'light up to show yod which We's'tbFplay. You'll O <** to *l t , i be playing a tune in ISjninutes. > ^ *.r ,, -. 3 girl at Girls' State in June. This sented by Mrs John Thrush, ''' project is carried out with the NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD A THOMAS TO YOUR HOMEl Values to 9.00 Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri Dessert was served by the DROP BY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION! can Legion and each year two hostess, Mrs Kuhns, assisted by outstanding high school girls are co-hostesses, Mrs Paul Tan and selected for this honor. Miss Carmen Tranchell. DePeal's Music Center 1 120 N. Clinton Phone 224-3131 Following the business meet Shop in Clinton. County. Men's and Big Boys ing, the High School String Quar tet, consisting of Andre Lewis, Linda Spousta, Sue warstler and DRESS SHOES MR AND MRS RAY A. FRANKS Judy Ripple, were introduced by the program chairman, Mrs Jo seph Spousta. Their selection was Semi - Annual Clearance A 500 Golden wedding "Minatures String Quartet" by Trew. Special Mrs Manning Bross, speaker Group for the afternoon, chose as her topic, "Women of the Bible." fete set, Jan. 29 She confined her talk to the story of Eve, Mother of all living. Mr and Mrs Ray A. Franks of Franks and Mrs Edward Ellis of Tea was -served by Mrs Rolan 810 W. Lapeer Street, Lansing, Lansing, and Mrs John Bellet of An CHILDREN'S Sleight and Mrs Louis Flunkett. will observe their 50th wedding Brighton, Mich. The tea table was spread with a anniversary Saturday, Jan. 29, handmade cloth brought from with a High Mass of Thanksgiving They have.19 grandchildren and Hong Kong by Mrs Sleight. SHOES to be offered by Monsignor Her 1 great-grandchild whowlllall toe man Fedewa at St.Mary'sCathe- present for the affair. The next meeting will be held dral, Lansing, at 10:30 a.m. * * Extra 087 487 Jan. 19 in the Methodist Church MRS FRANKS, formerly Laura parlor with Mrs Marvin Barclay O and f Plans for the- affair include a A. Feldpausch of Fowler, was serving as hostess. Mrs Clifford breakfast for the immediate fam employed as a ladles ready to wear saleswoman number of Lumbert will present a "Music Values to 7.00 ily and closefrlendsatSt.Vary's for a Interlude." Mr Cole of the music Parish Hall at 12 noon and an open years. Franks hastoeen employed department of the St. Johns house and reception from 2 to 5 at the Board of Water and Light Dress schools will tell of the plans and p.m. will be held at St. Mary's Company In Lansing since 1933 needs of that department. HIBBS SHOES School Auditorium. , / and Is presently employed there. Mrs Franks will wear anhelr- "Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern" This fete will be hosted by the loom gold cross and chain which Announcements! 131 N. Clinton couple's son and two daughters her father had given to Mrs ST. JOHNS and their families, Dr Fred C. Franks' mother 85 years ago on their wedding day. The Mary Smith Union ofWCTU for. will meet Monday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 The Bingham EUB WSCS will p.m. at the home of Mrs Charles CUT THE COST - OF - LIVING SALE meet Thursday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 Berkhousen Sr.of 1050S.Swegles at the home of Mrs Norman Street. 400's—Facial ' Schulthelss of 505 S. Baker * * Spray Starch . 49c COUPON The Clinton County Republican 89c Tissue ... 5 for 97c Street, St. Johns. Mrs Lyle Fen- Fast Home ner will-give the devotions. The Women are meeting Thursday Buy one dress at regular price and get Rubber Gloves 49c (today) at Green Meadows for a 1 Sale Table Permanents ... 1.00 Dorcas Circle will serve light 98C refreshments following the meet potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. second one of equal value for just one dollar. Nylons 59c 69c • ing. Mrs Syver Thlngstad is hostess. Markers 49c Baby** , 25% OFF Pants .. . . 4 for $1 39c Paper or Envelopes 3 for 99c ^- 22 oz. BEFORE YOU BUY See Us for.... CHILDREN'S DRESSES SIMILARLY PRICED Detergent 47c Surgirex ,:.... 1.19 500 COUPON Z Free Aspirin^ 1.29 Any Flavor Sealtest Pen-FZ 10c Living Room Furniture MANY OTHER BARGAINS on '89c \ K Fever Toothpaste 59c ICE CREAM Thermometers .. 1.19 ' Any Kind Si Magee Carpeting SKIRTS - SWEATERS - COATS - SLACKS, etc. 1.33 "r c Anocin, 100's .. 96c \vx 9<"i- 69 Hair Spray 79c Table and Floor Lamps Big Specials on DRUGS, FLASHBULBS, FIRST AID Free Roll of B & W Film 120-620-127 with One Left for Processing Appliances ASHLEY HARDWARE Finkbeiners Pharmacy St. Johns FOWLER, MICH. ASHLEY Phone 2000 V 9 Page 6/^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan -Thiiftfclgy,' Jgnuary, 13,JSc#;f visited Mr and Mrs Jack Shine- Normon Crotser of St. Johns 6f*y (' man of Lansing Saturday. flclatlrig; ^.Burial fwas $i '{Maple' r East Hubbardston Mr and Mrs Thomas Sheaffer Have You Met? Grove Cemetery.-';- ; $'~ V :>£*•> Mrs Mamie O'Connell and son Tommy of Lansing were A COLUMN DEVOTED * * Telephone 981-2374 weekend guests of Mr and Mrs TO NEWCOMERS TO - MR ^MONTAGUE, was iboirfl|th Philip Sheaffer. THE ST. JOHNS AREA ' Victor, To^ns^ip'Opti; 26,,'1^08, Mrs Eva Datoma returned Mr and Mrs Bill Burns who daughter, Mrs Barbara Ingersoll the son of Lloyd andBerthaMon^ home from California Wednes . BERNARD ZILCH and his wife of Ferndalej two sons, Milton D. tague. He attended Victor and have been residing on S. Wash day, after spending the holidays ington Street in Hubbardston have Peggy and their'family are new Griswold of Lansing.and Terry Ovid schools and livedlrithearefc'** With her son, Robert-Datema. St. Johns residents at 208 E. Griswold of Howell; four grand all;of'hls life. - - '"< ."**"'•{** moved to the home of Mr and Mrs Bernard Datema,. son of Mr and Bob Cashin of Matherton, Higham Street. The family In children; and two sisters, Mrs ^ ; " ...... •, i r .•" ..;*>• Mrs Francis Patema Is now tak He married the formerMa'da>> Mr and Mrs Bob Cashin and cludes Suzy Que 7, John 5, Jay 3 Loretta *Hoover of Englewood, ing his basic training at Ft. Ord line Loomis in Carson City in family of Matlierton left Friday and Kitty 1. Zilch works atOlds-" Calif., and Mrs Beatrice Bradley In California. mobile. The family moved here of Sacramento, Calif; f;: 1946. - --. •• -WJ for Florida, where they will re Thomas Patema visited his main for four months. from Traverse City and are. now brother Bernard at Ft. Ord last getting acquainted with St. Johns ' *v '• *\ ' Mr Montague was a memberdtii Mr and Mrs Don Coble of Lan ; week. with the helpoftheciintonCounty FUNERAL services were to be the Ovid IOOF and the Bingham-* sing were weekend guests of Mrs News." held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Evangelical'' United 'Brethrett* '-- Coble's parents Mr and Mrs Bill Take time out for reflection- Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Fu- . Church, :•• ','•• .',(-.' \ ..,£' 'i-ib Cunningham, see if you are as reasonable as neral Home in Maple Rapids, with » Mrs Anna Hogan and Jerry you expect others to be. ROBERT PURTILL, manager, ofthe Pewamo branch of theCen- burial in Payne Cemetery^ The HE IS SURVIVED by his wife;".* tral National Bank, has moved his Rev Gerald Salisbury officiated. one son, William and foursisterit;"' I State Bank No. 141 family to St. Johns from Elwell Mrs Bernice Martin of'Lansifiifi'-* Mrs Knight Mrs Florence Umstsattdbf-Pofti'^i and'they are living at 507 W.Park ; REPORT OP CONDITION OF Street. Purtill and his wife Pa ST. JOHNS -MrsOliver(Gena peii and Mrs Fern ;Whalley.and' . tricia have four children, Robbin Louise) Knight, .59, of R-2, St, Mrs Waya Repke both of Carson 6, Patrick 5, Ann Marie 21/2 and Johns, died Thursday morning in .City. _,,« ;...... r;,.,. .,.,* Fowier State Bank Michael 1 1/2. • a two-car collision at Howe and , * * Airport roads in DeWitt Town of Fowler in the State. of Michigan at the close of business ship. (Additional story on Page Announcements St. Johns High School Band Di George Reynolds 1-A.) - on December 31, 1965. Published in accordance with a call rector WALTER P. COLE, who made by the Commissioner of Banking pursuant to the pro has commuted to school from ST. JOHNS -George'Reynolds, ' Funeral services were held. The'S^rVCbfld^S^'iciiib^ visions of Section 82 of the Michigan financial institutions Coriinna for three years, has 71, who was director of salesand ll Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hoag will meet 'Wednesday,'Jan. liJ/a't*' moved his family to St. Johns and r> act. engineerlng atSaylor-Beall Man the home ofMrsLymahStrubieol they are living at 205 W. Cass Funeral Home, with theRetfNpr,- ufacturing Co^ for 17 years until 609 E. Walker Street'^'Xp&fc^ Street. Cole and-his wife Peggy man Crotser officiating: Burial his retirement last July,' died Paul Tafr Jr. "will W'toe .guesti ASSETS have four children, Cheryl 9, was in Mt; Rest Cemetery. Friday in Union, Maine. "*' * '" speaker. An educatipnal;fil'mwUi^ ^ Craig 8, Christopher 4andCaryn A v Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items be shown. ' ' ' ' *• ••'""" In process of collection , $ '374,134.93 1/ . ' , ^ . MRS KNIGHT, a school teacher He had been in ill health about for a number of years, taught first United States Qovernment obligations, direct a year and more seriously so in : , and guaranteed . , „.. •, 1,191,965.30 grade at the Griswold School in The Lebanon Gra'n'ge.will me"e't;- v Diane Marie Bauer RODERICK~w: BROWN, the the last months. He died at the DeWitt and prior to that was at Saturday; Jan. 15, ai:a 7'p.m'i'' Obligations of States and political subdivisions 429,146.42 Clinton County News' advertis home of a nephew, Richard Glea- Other securities (including $0.00 corporate stocks) 202,190.68 Valley Farms. , • potluck dinner which'willtoe fdl*"^ ing manager, has found quarters sonj with whose family he had .i , lowed by a brief business meet Other loans and discounts 2,293,981.40 for his family, and they are living been staying. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and weds Lansing man She .was. born Sept. 22, 1906, ing: Euchre will be'played. The * * 1 other assets representing bank premises 21,768.03 at 108 S. Oakland Street. He and in Clinton County, the daughter of public is invited) - -'*' '• '&i
his wife Helen have four children, FUNERAL services were held : : : A : J, : Miss Plane Marie Bauer, A reception followed the cere Chauncey and Anna Tabor Shaf- • ; •-•" "* '' -; .* '"' '/ *^ - Total Assets ...... „, „„T , , .,.,,$4,513,186.81 daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold mony at the VFW Hall in St. Johns. Michael 4, Richard 3, and David Sunday at the Simmons Funeral ley. She graduated from Central Olive Grange #358Srtn;iirieetfit* Home in Union, Maine. . . ' Bauer of R-6, St. Johns, became After a honeymoon trip to and Kathleen, 1-year-old twins. Michigan University in Mt. the home of Mr arid Mr's'fidmuh'dl ^ Brown has been with the Clinton LIABILITIES the bride of John George Daher, Pennsylvania and New York the Pleasant; She lived all her life in Trumbull' of W. JasonRoadFri- ; son of Mr and MrsHabeeb A. Da- newlyweds will make their home County News since October; he Surviving are his stepmother, Clinton County. day eveiing, Jan. 14. The roll cali'^ Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, her of 806Baker,Lansing,Satur- in Lansing.' . : "-• previously, was with the advertis Mrs T. R. Reynolds of Union will be answered wjth a.,New 1 # ing department of the Mesa City, Tenn.j two half-brothers, 'and corporations *.,„.. „ - $ 948,642.34 day, Jan. 8 at 12:30 p.m. at St. She was married to Oliver Yeair's resolution. Th'er,ev/uibe a, Time and savings, deposits of individuals, The new Mrs Daher graduated (Ariz.) Tribune and lived in Charles and Richard Reynolds, : { ri Joseph's Church, St. Johns. knight in Bengal Township June potiuckliihch. ' \f '"'' J ' partnerships, and corporations 2,821,723.79 from the practical nurse program Scottsdale. both , also of Union City,* two • at Community College. The 29, 1927. She was a member of 1 J Deposits of United States Government 6,714.25, Bishop Joseph Green officiated nephews and a niece, all of '".'• './,*•',- -- *;.'-.- 'v'^ Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 236,381.14 groom Is a graduate of Michigan, the Bengal EUB Church. at the double ring ceremony. Union, Maine; The Ladies Missionary Circle,- i Certified and officers* checks, etc, ...; 7,050.26 State University. Woman's Extension * * of the Groove Bible Church will ' SURVIVING ARE her husband; Total Deposits (items 13 to 19) $4,020,511.78 met January 6 Mr Reynolds had worked at /•meet Thursday, Jan. 13,* a> 7:30 Total demand deposits „., 1,075,876.57 The bride wore a gown of de- five sons, Kendall of Grand lustered satin which featured re- Saylor-Beall here from 1948 un at the churchi JT.- • , • i Total time and savings deposits .... 2,944,635.21 The South Bingham and Olive Ledge, Alden of Bengal Township,.. . :•• .-,*•• • ••,*: „;:;? Other liabilities (including $0.00 mortgages and embroidered lace forming the til last summer. " ' Dale of St. Johns,Douglas of Ben Woman's Extension Group met Thei Women's Hospital AuxU--- " other liens on bank premises and other scalloped portrait neckline and gal Township and Rex of Midland; at the home of Mrs Robert Chant iary Board will meet inthe'serV-^ > real estate) 47,877.12 matching lace medallions ac Thursday, Jan. 6. Jessie DuBois 15 grandchildren; her mother,' centing the skirt which ended In FOWLER — Mrs Jessie M. Du a chapel train. Her bouffant veil y P ' *' Total Liabilities .: ;...„ $4,068,388.90 The group Is planning to serve Bois, 7,6, of 355 S. Main Street, one sister, Mrs George Woodard ' -" " .££?? JS«B - was held in place by a matching at the 50th wedding anniversary Fowler, died Saturday morning of Grand'Ledge-- • ; and one brother, •.•> fy-'.-\-": ?r»Sa floral headpiece. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of Mr and Mrs Ben Gillison Jan. at Clinton Memorial Hospital in ( Harold Shafley of St. Johns. The annual meeting of St» Johns ) * * St. Johns following a short ill-' : Common stock—total par value .,..' $ 200,000.00 30. Mrs Gilllson is a member of Episcopal phurcnmehwlilbe.held, MISS DOLORES Bauer, sister the group. • ness, Tuesda Jan 18 No. shares authorized 2000 " - , of the bride, of St. Johns was the Frances Howarth y» - - Th® evening Mrs Harry Northrup gave the No. shares outstanding 2000 > Frances M. Howarth, 63, ofR- will begin with the prayer service maid of honor. She was attired council report of their last meet F.uneral services were at 3 Surplus , - 200,000.00 in a full length gown of- garnet 1, 2600 St Meridian Road, Ovid, •*t7:30p.m.Itwmbeifollbwedbytt-; Undivided profits ; 44,797.91 ing. p.m. Tuesday at the Osgood Fu moire taffeta styled with an em neral Home in St. Johns, with the died Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 12:30 . business meeting and •progjpanvaH The next meeting will be at the p.m. in Clinton Memorial Hos ;. Total Capital Accounts .! „.. „„...... $ 444,797.91 pire midriff and a floating wat- home of Mrs William Elliott of Rev Wilson M. Tennent officiat- 8 p.m.' in the church uridercr'oft.'"' teau back. The bridesmaids Miss > pital after an illness of one day. 40LS. Clinton Feb. 3..,u,,,,;, m^.J^^^W-^^^J^u Mrs Dale FtachjMys'EarrL'an-^i Rosemary Corey; niece" of trie ! • Total^a^yfea^CapiWl^c'coAints .«2-3$4,513(186.81 ..caster and Mrs Lloyd Campbell C ,gro'6mi''oftChica'goV'an1d Miss'jane 1»0 h - • Becker of Bit Johns and the junior Bingham opd ;* ' SHE w*s B0RN*ln Clinj0n; Houghton County March 23 i889 the [! r T i - • ->m wbutf. ^MEMORANDA, ,i • bridesmaids' Dorerie and Debra day V.-Jan'." '$ at*'2' "ffmf' witfi*RW* Lutheran Ladies s'f ' i". ' Bauer, sisters of the bride, of St. MISSLAVONNE BALL Pomona Granges < » Gordon Spalenka officiating. Fu Average of total'deposits for the 15 calendar daughter of William and Bessie begin new year . \ Johns were identically attired. Mrs Carroll Ramsey of St. Scheidewyn Welhusem She at neral services were also held at days ending with call date $3,966,153.23 to meet Jan. 19 the HarveyFuneralHomeof Man- Average of total loans for the 15 calendar Johns and Ralph Ball of Sunfield tended Kramer School and grad .Louis Daher of Lansingserved announce the engagement of their teno, HI., Friday, Jan. 7, at i Lutheran.Ladies Guild of the? t. days ending.with call date :. 2,333,126.29 The Clinton County Pomona uated from St. Johns High School. St. Johns Lutheran Church mei^ Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after - as his brother's best man. daughter, Lavonne, to Philip J. Grange will meet with the Bing She was a life-long resident of p.m. Burial was in Manteno,Hl. Groomsmen were Dennis Bauer, McKerihan. The future bride * * directly following a radio drama ' . deduction of valuation reserves of 45,986.06 ham Grange Wednesday, Jan. 19., the county. . put .on, by. the',High School Bible brother of the bride, of St. Johns groom 1st the son of Mr and Mrs The 5th degree, will meet at 11 MRS HOWARTH was born July ' I, F. H. Tiedt, Cashier, of the above-named bank do Class/ . • .., • ...-. . -;.: hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the and Dan Bertotti of Washington, Robert McKerihan of Kltscaty, a.m. with the regular order of She was married to George R. 22, 1902, in Cabrey, 111., .the best of my knowledge and belief. D.C. Seating the guests were Alberta, Canada. The couple are business. DuBois in December 1909 in St. daughter of George and Jessie Thomas and Joseph Daher, broth graduates of Prairie Bible Insti Canney. She attended rural Il The meeting was called tp;, There will be a recess for a Johns. order by Mrs James Martin vice- F. H. TIEDT ers of the groom, of Lansing, tute of Three Hills, Alberta. A potluck lunch at noon. Members linois Schools. She resided near Dale Bauer, brother of the bride, Ovid for the past 45 years. president as Mrs Lloyd;,Ernst, June wedding Is being planned by are asked to bring their own table Surviving are her husband; two of St. Johns, Joseph Razook of president was ill. ..,,. .,*,;., * --,.,t We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of the couple. service and a dish to pass. The sons, R. C. DuBois of Lansing, Detroit and Henry Khairallah of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined Bingham Grange will furnish hot ahd'Richard DuBois of Eaton Rap She was married to Fred W. Toronoto, both cousins of the Mrs John Flak acted;as,sefc-v by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and 4 couples celebrate dishes. ids; one daughter, Mrs Helen Howarth at theOvidM.E. Church, • groom. retaryfor Miss Ellen Halsey.and ^ correct. ... silver anniversaries Schaefer of Fowler; nine grand Oct. 19, 1940. ... i Mrs Joe Kubica yoiuriteered- to'| R.P. Thelen Mr and Mrs Wayne Holden of The 4th degree will begin at children; two brothers, Howard take the secretary Job for the \ Theresa Kennedy of Detroit, She is survived by her husband. Chas J. Mathews St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Jack Hawes 1:30 p.m. The Boy Scout Quartet Welhusen of Jacksonville, Fla., remaining of the year 1966. . |* t a cousin of the groom, was the of Elsie, Mr and MrsOrenGood will sing. Fred Trump of the and John Welhusen of Webber- : ; John Kramer flowergirl and Dane Bauer, '' •''" ' - '.'-'. «'-^iV •» ""' i rich of Ovid and Mr and Mrs Stan Michigan Farmer will speak ville; and one sister, Mrs Elsie Lloyd Mdntdgue •'•'.,.. (Directors) brother of the bride, was the The job of publicity for the si ley Stephens of Mt. Pleasant -all about the Grange Centennial. Fell of St. Johns. . : ^ • - ringbearer. Lloyd William Montague,. 57,r guild was taken.over by Mrs ^ celebrated their 25th anniversa State of Michigan, County of Clinton, ss: *" • *" • .-• of R-4, 5271 County Farm-Road, Pauline Rgnier. T^e meetingwas ^ ries with a 12 day trip to the Ha Alfred Huot St. Johns, died Friday,;Jan. '7, at . closed;: with;cth"e ^Lord's Prayer. * Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of Jan FOR HER da.ugher's wedding, waiian Islands. : Mrs Bauer Wore an ice bluebro- , ST. JOHNS - Alfred J. Huot, 10:30 p.m. at home.. The hostesses; for January Mrs * uary, 1966, and. I hereby certify that, I am not an officer or 92, Olive Township farmer of R- Frances Diehm and Mrs Lena f director of this,, bank. - -cade dress with black accesso They visited the islands of : ries. Mrs Daher wore a dark Hawaii, Maui, Kauai and Oahu. 2, DeWitt, died Saturday morning Funeral services;,we'r,e' held at • Prahin served refr,eshnie'nte, jj • \ James Edinger, Notary Public. blue velvet dress. They both wore They left Christmas Day and re at Clinton Memorial Hospital fol the Houghton Funeral Home Mon t .•!••.• '' 5 My commission expires June 9,1967 - orchid corsages. turned Jan. 5. lowing a long illness. day, Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. with Rev For' Classified Ads — 224-2361 i Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Os m • ••'• . IZISSZLZI good Funeral Home in St. Johns, m with the Rev Gerald Churchill of m the First Congregational Church .2 "• * officiating. Burial was in DeWitt Cemetery. * , * r MR HUOT was .born Sept. 8, 1873, in Olive Township, the son of Peter and Flora Huot. He was a life - long resident of Olive •Township. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lydia, ' ROBERT SIRRINE MISS JENSEN Surviving is daughter-in-law, •' • Mrs Ethel Huot of R-5, St. Johns, Mr and Mrs John L, Jensen principal at Swegles Street School of 12602 Sixth Avenue N.W., in St. Johns. . • . Seattle, Wash., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mrs Griswold DID YOU KNOW? Nancy Kay of St. Johns, to Arthur MAPLE RAPIDS -Mrs Ber Dale Scott, son of Mr and Mrs Ray nice W. Griswold, 47, of 525 Scott of R-5, St. Jehns., A Feb. West Street, HoWell, died Sunday The death certificate is necessary in or 12 wedding isbelngplanhedbythe afternoon in Lebanon Township a iXr couple. der to claim benefits from life Insurance pol short time aftersufferingacoro- icies, file the first tax return after bereave-,". nary occlusion. Phillis Acre is nment, or complete almost any other financial, transaction. We see that sufficient copies of : TOPS 1965 queen She had lived the last four years this document are furnished tomeetallneeds In Howell and prior to that time of the family. - - . ... • The St. Johns Tops Club held in Lansing. She was va photo fin their first meeting of the year at isher at Linn's 'Camera Shop in The only way we could make a Catalina look even better would he to show you its price tag. the Senior Citizen's Drop-In Cen Lansing. . '...•* * • ter Thursday with 21 members * * Because stretching back-for nearly 18 feet behind that dashing front end Is everything that wouEd present. . • . v SHE WAS BORN July 23,* 1.918, make pricing a Catalina thd next logical step: A 389-cu. in. V-8- WldVT rack^wheels. Nylon carpels. A in Essex Township,, the daughter package of safety features Including Seat belts front and rear. And;one of fhe roomiest trunks in the , Queen for the week was Flor of A. M. and Tessie Mick Wood, FUNERAL HOME ence Lohrer and the queen for the field. Come In, take on and price out a tiger at your Pontlac dealers-a good place to buy used cars, too. and she attended Maple Rapids year was Phillis. Acre, Mtha46- schools. She was married to Mil OSGOOD CHAPEL •» v Pourid loss. A party honoring the ton L. Griswold InLahslngMay St. Johns " Wide-Track Pontiac queen of 1965 is planned for next 26, 1937. Phone 224-2365 St. Johns Week with a short meeting start CAINS, Inc. 208 W. Higham St. ing at *7:30 p.m* Surviving are her husband; one P
V Thursday, January 13, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Smith reelected Citizens unit for Jwusing tfEW> i NFO president in Brief facts draws a blank The Clinton County NFO meet ing was held at the Municipal David Morris of rural Grand The St. Johns Ministerial Assri. senior citizen housing would be Building in St. Johns Saturday, Ledge and .Robert Zeeb of Bath asked the city commission last forthcoming in the urban renewal Jan. 8. A potluck supper was attended a two-day multi-state week to appoint a citizens' com steps, but that it was too early for served. - conference of Farm Bureau mittee to secure facts concern that now. The association asked boards of directors from Mich ing a program of action for hous that the information be gathered The meeting was opened by igan, Ohio and Indiana at the ing of senior citizens. No action now by 'the citizens' group for President Elmer Smith with a Commodore Perry Hotel in Tole was taken. presentation to the housing au moment o£ silent prayer. Joe do, Oftio, Jan. 4-5. Purpose of tne thority when and if one Is set up, Kurka, NFO legislative rep get-together was to consider Rev Keith Bovee of the First this in an efforttosavetime. resentative gave his report. He ways in which the farm organiza Methodist Church, secretary of said many bills would be intro tions of the three states can the association, presented the duced, among them a bill to ex work together on common pro proposal to the commission. The Eurekan treated empt farmers' personal property grams . . . group asked that the committee "with a $10,000 limit, Clinton be appointed to find out all the for crash hurts County NFO went on recorduo Carol Schultz Lehman of El details to present in a package to Ernest F. Schuler Jr. of 8111 suppqrt that bill unless something sie is entered In the silver an the housing commission, should Welling Road, Eureka, was treat better came up. niversary edition of the National one be set up under the propos ed for cuts and bruises at Clinton > * * Ail-Star Bowling Tournament at ed St. Johns urban renewal pro Memorial Hospital Saturday fol gram. lowing a two-car crash on US-27 HE ALSO reported that 'the Joe Joseph's Pro Bowl in Lansing Jan. 18-30 . . . Bids will betak * * at Centerline Road InOliveTown reports coming from MSU were CITY MANAGER Keri Greer ship. favorable to NFO. en in February by the State High way Dept. for a mile of land told the association that the plan scaping workonI-96fromI-96BL ning commission is the official Schuler's car collided with one Election, officers for Clinton recognized agency to get such in driven by James E. Good, 21, of County was also held. All offices, (Grand River) south to the coun ty line. Estimated cost of the formation. It was suggested that Cedar, Mich., as Schuler was with the exception of the trustees, landscaping Is $21,000 . . . the association iake the plan to starting to pass. are for one year. Elmer Smith the planning commission and ask was reelected president; Joe them to form a committee. Pung, Fowler, vice president; Plans for the first Alma Col lege Art History Field Trip to Car hits tree, Mrs* Harold Bracey, Ovid, sec Europe were announced last Bovee said he felt that since +, retary; Mrs Don Miller, West the commission had heard dis girl, 18,, injured Postal Workers Honor Retiring Fred Lewis f week. They include an eight- phalia, treasurer; Charles week summer tour to major art cussion of senior citizen housing Wadell, t Elsie, 3-year trustee; } Fred Lewis, who worked 48 years for the St. Johns Post Office, was feted at a re attractions in England, France, at three meetings, they should di Roberta Fry, 18, of Grand Dale Gage, Hubbardston, district tirement (iinner last Tuesday night by fellow employees and retired employees of the Germany, Italy, Spain and Por- rect the planning commission to Ledge, was taken to St. Lawrence representative. ' tugal. The program is offered on make the appointment of the com 'Hospital in Lansing Saturday fol post office. About 23 persons attended. Lewis, center, reminisces with Walt Russell and a credit or non-credit basis and mittee. lowing a one-car crashonForest Members of the meat bargain Jack Welton (left) and Postmaster J. D. Robinson and Asst. Postmaster Keith Mishler begins at Detroit June 12. . . * * Hill Road south of Howe Road. She ing committee were also elected. GREER SAID the formation of told state police she lost control' Elected were Joe Pung, chair prior to the dinner at the L & L Restaurant. --__„ - Gilbert W. DeRath, 33, has been named director of the • Lansing a housing authority to gather per of her car and hit a tree, while' man, Elmo Giffels, John Pohl, tinent information concerning meeting an on-coming car. Julius Simon and John Miller. Child Guidance Clinic. He has Joe Thelen was elected alter 2 hospitalized been chief clinical psychologist nate. Eagle at the clinic for 2 1/2 years and * * replaces Ruth T. Koehler'who re Laijry L. Devereaux, 23,of 111 Around the halls Mrs Charles Higbee signed to accept a position on the PRESIDENT §MITH announced S. Oakland, and Gaylord L. Doty, social work faculty at MSU. The that the Midwest Farm Report 23, of 310 E. Cass Street, both of COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING clinic, a joint state and commu wUl be on Channel S at 1 p.m." St. Ja^hns, were in Clinton Me of nity operation, Is one division of every Sunday jfor the next 13 morial Hospital Saturday and part Richard Price completed his basic training at Ft. Knox Wed the Lansing Mental Health Clinic weeks. of Sunday with injuries suffered Board and provides services to early Saturday morning in an auto RODNEYB... nesday, Jan. 12. His folks will go to Ft. Knox after him. He children in Clinton, Ingham, Liv April 5 is the day the Clinton accident. Devereaux lost control ingston and Eaton counties. . . County NFO will have their of his car on Colony Road west By SUE DUENER will be home for a short leave Central Michigan University supper. Arnold Paulson from of Krepps and hit a tree(about 5 after which he will go to Mary Granite Falls, Minn., will be the a.m. Saturday, sheriff's officers land. is one of 247 colleges offering •guest speaker. said. The second annual musical Gordon Vandermark Is direct * * four-year Army ROTC schol ing the production with helpfrom arships. The scholarships pro sponsbred by the Music Depart Mr and Mrs Kenneth Briggs ment will be presented on Thurs Mrs Cox, Sharon Devereaux, and vide full tuition, textbooks and are the parents of a baby boy laboratory expenses and a $50 a day, Feb. 10 and Friday, Feb. 11. Beth Kuripla. born Jan. 2nd at St. Lawrence Price District McGonigal Corners * * month allowance. Students enroll By Mrs Harold Crowley By Mrs John McGonigal Hospital. He will be called in their chosen field of study and This year's presentation is ST. JOHNS is privileged to have Timothy. entitled "Bye Bye Birdie." Try- also take ROTC training. They another exchange student attend • Mr and Mrs Roger Lippincott are draft exempt and upon grad Men's Club will meet at the Word has been received of the outs were held last Tuesday and ing Rodney B. She is Pat Blum- of Lansing visited their grand serious illness of Floyd Neller, Wednesday. Some of those select uation receive an officer's com church Saturday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 grund fromBuenos Aires, Argen parents, Mr and Mrs William mission in the US Army. . . p.m. for a Family night potluck formerly of this community. Mr ed for parts were Mary Beth tina. She is staying at the home of Ingler, Saturday. supper. The families of theShep- and Mrs Neller have been spend Sexton, Rosie; Phil Anderson, Mr and Mrs Edward Sulka. Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were Load easier, spread faster ardsville Men's Club will be ing the winters in Florida, at 31 Albert; Roger Beebee, Conrad Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs DeWitt man hurt guests. / Crestview Lane, Green Hills Birdie; Rosemary Every, Kim; Pat graduated from high school William Ingler. with new wide-bed spreaders... Dave Waltz, -Hugo; Judy Fowler, • I IC 07 U. ' , - M3IU8 J+Hmfcna s:H -mEstate, Zepherhills.-For thepast in Argentina .in.Deceniber at the Our 'sympathy <-is extended to Mrs _ li, £< from NEW HOLLAND! Mr'and Mrs Thea£#$rtA$ileyIXjsix weeks,feller,,has beencon- MacAfee; Vaylf B^gle^'top of her class. Subjects she win ^^MASSS^USST"' ' " ^ KelvinA, Radernacher",^ 40, of v fined in the Lakeland General Mr MacAfee. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr 1 acAfee1 ; and Candy Heibeq ! k be taking-are government,-world' GeralS5^^Si?,Sfd Hedlund, ~wh^o losw t hiMs? 827*$??Z5 Loomi s Street, DeWitt, re- and Mrs Ralph Cortrlght. Hospital 30 miles from their as Mrs Peterson. ' geography, A me r 1 c a n history, brother Sunday. ~"^ ceived scalp and leg cuts last Get "6n target" easier with your loader when home. + * American Literature HI, and typ The Eagle MYF group attend- Thursday afternoon when the car you use a NEW HOLLAND Model 500 Series ing. Pat will stay until sometime Mrs Helen Hunt spent a week Mr j^ Mrs Blaine Tischer THE SCENE of this musical ed the Wacousta Church Sunday he was driving was involved in a Manure Spreader. One stop under a bain ^siting Mrs Edith Ormes and' have returned from a three-week Is a mythical town ofSweetApple, in July. evening where they enjoyed' a four-car collision on US-27 at cleaner, tool Mr and Mrs Albert GlUlson of Ohio, where a rock and roll singer * * hootnanny and pictures of Puerto ' Clark Koad. He was taken to St. These new b-ioot-wide models help you build vacation, at the home of their arrives tobestowakisspnonehls St, Johns. parents Mr and Mrs Jim Barrett EVERYONE IS busily prepar Rico. ' Lawrence Hospital. your LANDPOWER easier, faster and at a i, teenage fans on television, before ing for the first semester exams Frank Smith cut cabbage out of ' The drivers of the other cars lower cost. of Detour and Mr and Mrs Hollis going into the Army. , Mrs Grace Haagen of Green Tischer of Drummond Island. that will be given on Jan. 19 and his garden Jan. 5. They were not were Clarence E. Mcintosh, 53, /Single beater RIPSAW ACTION, 125, 163 or ville and Dow HuggettofSt. Johns Blaine is a sophomore at Mich 20. The exam schedule is the mature at the usual harvest time of East Lansing; Roy Lofton, 64, 205-bushel capacity. AND NEW HOLLAND WILL visited Mr and Mrs Albert Waide- igan State University. The visit Is a scheme made up same as last year, with only three but due to our mild weather have of 4249 Turner Street; and Ar REPLACE AT FREE OP CHARGE ANY SIDES lich Saturday., by Rosle to promote a song exams being given each day. - grown hard. thur G. Voorhels, 60, o* R-l, THAT RUST OUT FOR THE LIFETIME OF . Leland McGonigal and family written by her boss, Albert. The Bath. THE SPREADER. See us soon for visited Sunday at the home of his visit delights all the local girls, On Jan. 19, first, third and Mr and Mrs Riley Sandborn of full details how to start spreading Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wyrick Portland called on Mrs June and family were Sunday after parents Mr and Mrs Chester Mc embitters the boys and shakes up fifth 'hour exams will be given; Hip hurt in crash tons in seconds with a new spread Gonigal of Watson Road. Leland the adults of the peace loving on Jan. 20, second, fourth and 'Higbee and Mr and Mrs Vern er from NEW HOLLAND. Easy noon guests of Mrs George Ashley Higbee and family Sunday night. I Amy Lou VanDriesen, 21, of financing. G3 and Dorothy. is a senior at MSU. community. sixth hour exams will he given. 'Eagle sustained an injured hip * * Miss Amy Lou VanDriesen had an automobile accident* on old last Thursday when her car THE SEMESTER break will be skidded on frosty pavement and Friday, Jan. 21. This is a break US-16 last Thursday morning on her way to work in Lansing. She overturned on old US-16 a mile S & H FARMS for the students but not for the west of the Intersection with M- K teachers; true they don't have to struck a piece of ice and skidded Clinton County Zoning into a utility pole. She Is now in 100, state police said. She was French Road and US-27 Phone 224-4661 teach any classes but they have treated at Sparrow Hospital. to correct exam papers andfigure St. Lawrence Hospital suffering out the semester grades for all from, a broken hip. Her room of their students. number is 505 Foster. Appeal Board Meeting Dale Volk, son of Mrs Paul Intramural basket ball will be Volk, got his toes and part of gin sometime within the next two his foot badly smashed while A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of'Appeal will weeks, according to Coach working on a construction job ^ be held on Brown. There are eight teams last week. It Is not known at that will play during the noon this time whether he will' loose hours. his toes or not. The Helping Hand Club made Monday, Jan. 17,1966 their once a month visit to Ward 84 veterans at Battle. Creek last at S p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time 4 from Flint Thursday. These ladies go to family, another this word of older vets and play the Board will act on the following appeals: bingo and serve refreshments to injured in crash them. They look forward to these visits with much anticipation as DeW"TT TOWNSHIP Pour members of a Flint fam thl s is all the company some of ily and another youngster riding them ever have. The appeal of C. J. Goodsell to park a trailer coach in a com with them were injured Sunday afternoon in a crash' at M-21 and Mr and Mrs' Loyal McCrumb mercial area and use it for office space on the following de South Main Street in Ovic|. and children enjoyed* a belated scribed oarcel of land: Christmas dinner and get to Evan E. Eby, 48, of Flint, the gether Sunday.'Due to Illness they/ That part of Lot No. 75, Boiehot Acres No. 2, described as beginning at driver was treated atOwossoMe could not get together at Christ the Southwest cornen of Lot No. 75, thence North 59 feet, West 15 feet.'t morial Hospital for cuts and mas. The dinner was held at the North *4p feet, Ea£t fel feet, North 35 feet, East 84 feet, South £5 feet, bruises and then released. His Ltfyal McCrumb home. West 44 feet, South 79 feet. West 30 feet to beginning, Section 27. wife, Carol, 47, and children Mr and Mrs Marvin McCrumb i Dana, 10, and Philip, 5, were of Grand Rapids were weekend BATH TOWNSHIP later transferred to Flint hos guests of Mr and Mrs Clare and pital with more sWious injuries. Stanley McCrumb. The appeal of, Lee Mast to park a trailer coach and use it for * *' ALSO SUFFERING cuts and "Mr -and Mrs Clare McCrumft Kh living quarters without the necessary signatures of all theLad bruises was Ronald Meuse, 3, are planning a trip to Florid* joining landowners on the following described parcel of land: another passengef in Eby's car. With ,Mr and ,Mrs Marvin Mo- Crumb. The Northeast »/4 of the Southeast »/4 of Section 16. His car was struck by one Mr and Mrs V. O. Howe wene 3 driven by Rose Murray, 58, of Sunday evening callers at tl* - * i Lansing, who was ticketed for Frank Smith home. The appeal of Robert Antes to park a trailer coach and use it failure to yield right-of-way. She said she saw the Eby car coming, Leon Volk, young son of Mr for living quarters without the necessary signatures of all the and Mrs Lynn Volk, underwent 1 but she had her, turn signal on adjoining landowners on the following described parcel of Iqnd: so she continued making the turn emergency surgery about mio> night Sunday for an appendec The Southwest % of the Northeast 14 °f Section 18, except easement for into the path of fejeEb y car. Eby was driving west on M-21. tomy. .r/w Consumer's Power, also, except five acres square shape in the South Mr and Mrs Raymond WoooV west corner 466.7 feet on the East side. ards drove to Ohio Dec. 31 wheji BICYCLE STOLEN they received a telephone call th«t GERALD- L WALTER • * • Mrs Fred Green of 501 Sf Klb- Mr Wo'odard's mother had bean bee reported to police last Wed hospitalized for a stroke. She has Zoning Administrator nesday the theft of her son's bicy since been moved to a convalesce ing hospital and shows improve** 38-1 cle from the bike rack behind the *J high school. ment.
•s* Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 13, 1966 Arnica Club's ketball team who suffered these two handicaps and still came out Bannister >\ polio dance ' state champs. The way in which fttapfe @api4>6 the captain of the team and the Mrs Robert Valentine set for Jan. 15 coach solved these two problems Phone 862-4342 BOWLING makes this book one of the most -h By MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT — Telephone 682-3262 MAPLE RAPIDS -The Arnica humorous and serious sports sto News from Around Club met at the home of Mrs ries. James Brunner Wednesday eve Another book is "Freckles" by Frank Leyddrfs St. Johns Area ning with Mrs Ronald Dean as Gene Stratton Porter. The scene co-hostess. There were 16 mem of this story is the almost in- Bowling Leagues Experiences of :.. bers and one guest present. Plans penetrable swamps of the Lim- feted Jan. 9 were completed for the Polio berlost country of Indiana. At the TUESDAY TEA TIME LEAGUE Wood a 512 and Jeanne Amos a Benefit dance Jan. 15. The*Mel- time it opens, lumbermen are en * BANNISTER - Mr and Mrs —Thelma Miller, a substitute 506. lowtones" will furnish the mu gaged In clearingoutatractinthe Frank Leydorf were guests of bowler, rolled a 212 high game FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE - German trip told, sic. " midst of the' swamp. To their honor at an open house to observe and 545 high series last Tuesday Richards' Dairy won the first their 50th v/edding anniversary The president appointed a com camp comes a redheaded, io highlight the first day of bowl half race by one 'game, beating freckle - faced boy known as Sunday. Their son and^daughter- ing In the second half of, the out the KPs as the first half end mittee to plan for the Homecom in-law, Mr and Mrs Elmer Ley to Auxiliary ing Queen contest. The annual "Freckles^" Every bird, beast league's season. St. Johns had the ed Friday. Richards' had the high and flower of the forest was dorf and sons Michael and Jeffrey high team scores of 801and2277. game of 697 and the KPstookse- COMMITTEES were set up for meeting will be Jan. 25 at the planned the affair. MAPLE RAPIDS -The Fulton Lyle Parkinson home. Members known to Freckles. The same The Bowlerinas, Bee's Chevro ries honors with a 1927 score. Area Jaycees Auxiliary met at helping the Jaycees with ice skat qualities which caused him to be Mr and Mrs Ivan Hofferbert let and Olds, Drake's andthefive; For the women, Norrine Penlx ing parties for the young people are to bring their own table serv 1 the home of Carolyn Winsor for ice and light potluck* Officers trusted by the forest creatures served as host and hostess In Panthers all won four games and had a 203 high game and Marian their December meeting. Bev and to plan for our Easter Egg endeared him to the men of the MfcS JULY 1QWLLR Wesley Center of the Bannister are tied for the league lead. Con Smith rolled a 504 series. For Hunt. will give their annual reports. McVannell and Marilyn Winsor Mrs Bea Wethy and Mrs Lyle camp. Freckles is able to repay Methodist Church which had been nie Cronkhite rolled a 211 game. the men, Lyle Huguelet had a 2X4 actetl as co-hostesses. Parkinson Conducted several the kindness of his new friends decorated byv Mrs Ray Canfield Splits were converted by Esther game and Ray Orr had a 557 se < The program for the evening The bake sale In December was and Mrs Wayne Walters. Two Stoller 3-7, Daiice Zamarron 2- a success. The money from this contests. when, at the risk of his life, he ries. Other 200 games were by consisted of slides shown by Cin frustrated the clever plan of the Name DAR hundred and seventy-eight guests 7 and Lela Clark 3-6-7-10. Alma Bill Burnham 210, Ray Orr 207 dy Loudenbeck about her trip to sale will be given to the special were registered by Mrs Edna Bashore rolled an all-spare game Education Department of the Ful Duo Decum Club timber thieves to steal the lum and Bill Kolehmainen 200. Germany this past summer. She ber rights belonging to his patron. Nowlin. RosemarySaxtonreceiv of 179. ton High School as part of our entertained by 'Good ed the gifts .while Mrs Jessie TEN PIN KEGLERS-St. Johns also showed various things she There will be a Maple Rapids had brought back, such as news Community Service Project. Dr and Mrs Kendall Kinley, and Mrs Robert Hyde NITE OWLS LEAGUE - The Dry Cleaners jumped into the Library Assn. meeting Saturday, early lead last Wednesday as the papers, magazines and Jewelry. \ The membership' drive is in Citizen? reocrded them and took charge first half of the league season MAPLE RAPIDS — DrandMrs Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m. at the li of the money tree. second half of the season got un The regular monthly business process and had several guests brary. closed last Thursday with Jim's meeting was conducted by Mari Don Kendall were hosts to Duo " Miss Judith Ann Fowler, sen A 5-tier wedding cake made by Insurance the winner by six der way. They won four games present at this meeting to see Decum Club at the home of the * * ior at Rodney B. Wilson High on the first day of bowling and lyn Winsor. It ~ was discussed how the auxiliary is conducted. Mrs Myron Tethal centered the games over runnerup H & H about having the supper for the co-hosts, Mr andMrsJackCroad Mr and Mrs Elston Hicks re School, has been selected theDAR serving table. It was served by Lounge. Jim's had the high scores lead St. Johns Tool and Die, Pe Of the guests present, four Join-- Saturday evening, Jan. 8. There Good Citizen at the high school. terson Shell, Allaby's and Hutl- Auxiliary members and their ed the auxiliary.' turned home Tuesday night from Mrs Thomas Moore. Others for the last day —840 for game and husbands during January, to ob were 10 couples present, includ their trip to Pasadena, Calif., She is sponsored for that honor serving were Mrs Floyd Walters, 2436 for series. Doris Hicks'196 toon's by one game. The Clinton A serve Jayceeand Auxiliary Week. The business meeting was fol ing guests, Mr and Mrs Gail Wil where'they saw the Rose Bowl pa 'by River Wabwaysin chapter, Mrs Richard Moore, Mrs Robert game and 523 series were high County News team rolled the high lowed by a white elephant gift liams. "Shoot the Moon" was rade. Daughters of theAmericanRevo- Valentine and Mrs Thomas individual scores. Rosemarie game of the day, 811, while Parr's 'We also planned to collect cloth played, with prizes going to Mrs lutlon, of St. Johns. ing and toys for a needy family. exchange and lunch. Mr and Mrs John Schmidt call Bradley. Marcie Moore and Vickl Nuser had a 513 series, Dorothy had the best series of 2297, Mar- Maurice Paine and John Schmidt ed on Mrs Rodney Schmidt and Valentine assisted in the dining lene Johnson had the nigh game of for the high score and to Mrs Rickie in Alma Wednesday morn Miss Fowler is the daughter of room. Several ladies worked in 193, while Trudle Masarlk had a David Swanson and Jim Lowe for ing. Mr and Mrs Bruce H, Fowler of the kitchen. Romona Bradley as 191 and Marian Smith had a 190. Blue Star Moms the low score. Mrs Gail Wil Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft 401 S. Oakland Street, St. Johns. sisted them. North Bengal Noreen Fenix took series honors liams won the traveling prize. were weekend guests of Mr and * t * with'a 520 roundup. Splits didn't Guests were present from By Mrs Wm. Ernst mean too much, as 14 of them The hostesses served refresh Mrs Ed Moggs of Au Gres. SHE CAME TO St. Johns High Pe-rrysberg,,Rossford and install officers ments at the close of the evening. School from Williamston at the1 were picked up. Alice Carpenter Mr and Mrs James Earegood, Helena, ' Ohio, Detroit, Maple got the 3-10 and 5-7, JanetSmith The next meeting will be with beginning of her junior year. Rapids, - Wheeler, Corunna, St. About 25 members and guests FOLLOWING the business Mr and Mrs David Swanson. formerly of St. Louis, have pur While at Williamston, Miss Fow Mr and Mrs J. D. Bancroft of got the 4-7, Joyce Crosby the 3- Johns, Durand, Lansing, Ithaca, Bengal Center and Mrs Edna were present at the meeting and session, officers were installed chased the home of Mr and Mrs t ler participated in Girls'Athletic 10, Agatha Mankey and Martha installation of the Maple Rapids for the new year. As each of George Abbott Jr. and have mov Henderson, Ovid, Alma, Ashley, Watamaker spent Thursday eve French the 3-10, Louis Fernholz Assn., Future Teachers of Amer Jackson, Owosso, Ada, Nashville, Chapter, Blue Star Mothers, ficer formed in line, she was New books ed here. ica, American Field Service and ning with Mr and Mrs Edwin the 6-7-10, Georgene Allen 4-5- Wednesday evening, Jan. 5. Mrs presented with a corsage, by Mrs Mr and Mrs P r e s t o n Corson was in the school concert choir Carland, Elsie and Bannister. Tiedt. 7,"Jan Walker and Sandy Fongers Nina Freed was hostess for the Welton, who served as Conduc and son, Fred, and Mrs Kathleen and church choir. She was also a * * Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt and and Karen Martens the 2-7, occasion. tress. The obligation was given by at library Boling spent Sunday afternoon member of a high school folk During the regular worship Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk were Maude Walker 5-7, Jan Tiedt 5- A short business meeting was Mrs Wilkie, acting as Chaplain, with Mrs Kathleen Benjamin of singing group called the William service at the Bannister Meth Tuesday evening visitors of Mr 7-9, and Helen Glazier 5-10. presided over by VelmaUpham. and the two installing officers One of the newer books at the Corunna. ston Wayfarers. odist Church, Mr and Mrs Prank and Mrs Ray Rowell and baby. were Mrs Maier and Mrs We Maple Rapids Library is "Bas Leydorf were presented with a ketball Clown" by C. P. and O.' bouquet of yellow roses in honor Mrs Walter Nobis Sr., of Leb FIRST NIGHTERS'LEAGUE - Guests present were Mrs dell. Modern man's concern for hy Egan Ford Sales, Independents B. Jackson. Many times you have giene is contributing to the de During her sophomore year at of their 50th weddng anniversary anon spent the afternoon of Jan. Charlotte wedell, Department Mrs Wedell spoke to the chap Williamston, she was treasurer 2 with\ her bother-in-law and and Clark's are .all tied for the President from Kalamazoo, Mrs heard aboutasportsteamwhohas creasing number offlea circuses. by Mrs Richard Moore repre ter and commended the members suffered defeat at the hands of of her class, was on the student sister, Mr and Mrs Herman Ros- league lead after Monday night's Mabel Maier, Mrs Rose Wilkie, on the work being done by this Peter Mathes, the director of one senting the WSCS and Mrs Ray over-confidence. On the other council and was a provisional Peck representingtheChurchand sow. ^ bowling, the second night of the Mrs ElotsePease,MrsRuthBar- group. , of WestGermany'sfew remaining second half of the season. Quality hand, how about a team that has flea circuses, says "modern liv member of the National Honor Sunday School. rett, Mrs Vivian Welton,andMrs Society. Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Discount had the high game and Nora Heibeck, all of St. Johns * * one player and the rest of the ing conditions, and especially A pizza and spagetti supper will * * J. D. Bancroft of Bengal Center and Mrs Ivalene Ackerman of Alvin Austin entered Alma team are players in name only. sleeping facilities, are simply be sponsored by the Bannister visited Mr and Mrs Wm Ernst. See BOWLING page 9-A Maple Rapids, Hospital Friday for observation. This book is the story of a bas- unbearable for fleas.'' UPON COMING to St. Johns, Methodist Youth Followship Miss Fowler was accepted in the Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of Saturday Jan. 9 from 5:30 to Benton Harbor and David Fox of National Honor Society. In 1964- 9 p.m. at the church. It will Blowing snow 65 she was on the junior prom Selfridge Field were weekend feature pizza with choice of top guests of their parents, Mr and committee. She sings with the pings and beverage, spaghetti leads to crash Wilsonnaires and belongs to the Mrs Leo Fox and sons, Paul and with cole slaw and homemade Bruce. ,GA A here... . She, ha„ s bee, ,n. accepte, d rolls. Takeout orders on pizza Blowing snow behind a truck> Mrs Edna Watamaker spent clouded the vision of a St. Johns for studying at Centra* Michfeap^ wU1 be available,,,3 38 * \Vednesdayf andThursday withher, m an, Kridav afternoon, andhis car 1 a r 13 1 -W but* MwaoutiiaBelveder,0 e i*£ 'J02 ?fl£t ll\ Unly^^ineAtMUv mar ,0S bLif Tb.*. ^c^Boifd^Tshley cousin'^Mr^a^MV^ln^lfb ftWmotheV cV'ilHfefcloud of| J r 1 bnB 01 «T f «. ?i ". 'I/* apd^anpisfer Methodist Church- show causing it to spjlh across the* 4 Qoi oJ &U> isvr lA .She isi the, oldest.pf^e chi^. s^eUoJnUy\t Bannister Wea-. Renos of Alma. dren and with her brother and 6 John Foerch, Mr and Mrs Floyd median strip of Us^27 'at Price* nesday. Business was conducted Road, three sisters participates in a with Ray Canfield as acting Foerch and daughter, Sandra and singing group called "The Fowler Chairman. Mrs Edna Watamaker were Sun is roomier, longer, day dinner guests of theformer's ' No one was hurt. The St, Johns Family" with their mother ac Patricia Dunay arrived home companying them. They have son-in-law and daughter, Mr and man was Ed J, Schmitt, 34, of on Friday night from Central R-6, He had been going south on made numerous public appear Michigan University. Satur Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing. ances in the last two years. US-27 and was preparing to make wider, hea\ier - bigger day evening, Patricia and her Mr and Mrs Louis Schmidt at a left turn onto Price 'Road. He parents, Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay tended the Pohl-Spitzley wedding did not seeanorthbound car driv attended the Job's Daughters' at St. Mary's Church at Westpha en by James A. VanHoeck, 31, of East Hubbardston Installation in Ovid. Patricia lia Saturday morning. A 5 p.m. Detroit, following a truck which than its chief served as Installing Marshall dinner and reception was held at -was blowing snow. Mrs Mamie O'Connell and Mr and Mrs Dunay as host Portland. Telephone 981-2374 ' and hostess for Patricia Kridner Visitors Jan. 2 of Mr and Mrs When Schmitt did see the other as she was installed as honored Edmund Falk were'Mrs Lee car, he applied his brakes but competition. queen. Rowell and daughter of Essex, skidded into the left side of Van- New library books Mr and Mrs Roy SaylorandMr Mrs Betty Pohl and son of Port Hoeck's auto, which thenspunout are available and Mrs Robert Saylor were Sun land and Mrs Carl Rowell and of control across the median strip day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs daughter, Shirley. before stopping. EAST HUBBARDSTON - The' Harry Thompson Jr. and family following books have been added of St. Johns. to the Town Library in the Post Mr and Mrs Robert H.Thomp TRANSMISSION Office building: ''Sewing Made son, former Bannister residents
*?, Easy," "The Handy Home Med sold their home in St. Johns and SERVICE ical Advisor," "Interior Decora left Monday morning from the ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED ting," *Please Don't Eat the home of their daughter, Mrs 1 . Daisies," "The Snake Has All the Don Cleeyley of Lansing. They MAJOR REPAIR Lines," and "A Child's Garden of will make their home in Arizona. Misinformation." Mr and Mrs Sid Stubbs and Stenberg Automotive The library has joined a book sons of Vestaburg were Saturday club. Suggestions for new books visitors of Mr and Mrs Vern US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 may be left at the library. Bishop. * * Rev John Burnham and the The Friendly Folks served a Senior Choir of Bannister Meth- potluck turkey dinner in iheMeth- odist conducted services at the AUCTION SALE odist Dining Room Sunday. Maple Valley Nursing home Sun- Because of doctor's orders, must discontinue farming, No wonder Mrs Guttlieb Shaffer, who has day evening. and will sell the following at' public auction, located 3 miles south of Perry, via M-47, and iy2 miles east at been at her granddaughter's —_,^_^____^_^ home, Mrs Joanne Pinkney, since . 2109 Locke road, on 'her husband went to the Carson r Plymouth sales have City Hospital with a broken leg, Park Lake TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1:00 p.m. was herself taken to the hospital Mrs Sadie Bass for medical care. 15 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE more than doubled • Dick Cunningham, 8, son of the Mr and Mrs William Chadwlck TB and Bangs Tested Gerald Cunninghams was taken to of rural East Lansing have been This herd consists of some very good milking cows! Mercy Hospital, Grand Rapids, ailing for the past three weeks. Friday with a ruptured appendix. Mrs Victor Wildt of Clark Road MACHINERY in the last 3 years. Father James Cusack was a was unable to attend regular lodge 1947 Oliver 70 tractor with skeleton wheels and rubber, caller at his brother's home the Meeting Thursday evening 2-row cultivator Richard Cusacks of Hubbardston because she had the «flu." Oliver 77 tractor, complete overhaul in 1964, new rub The all-new, midsize Belvedere js only one beautiful neering excellence—something so obvious you feel it Friday. Mr Don Rickey of Outer Drive ber in rear, live PTO and pulley Francis Schaffer spent-the was 'home the first part of the Oliver 2-16-in. plow; Oliver 3-section spring tooth, near reason why our hot*sales pace continues (see below). your first test drive. Your Plymouth Dealer can give weekend with his parents, Mr and week with a cold and stomach ly new Another is Chrysler Corporation's standard of engi you many more reasons for going Plymouth. Mrs Joseph Shaffer. trouble. Oliver 4-sectlon spring tooth; Gehl chopper Mr and Mrs Isadora Rade- Mrs Margaret VerPIank of IHC 2-row corn planter with fertilizer attachment POWER STD. 6 CYL. DISPLACEMENT LENGTH WIDTH CURB WEIGHT macher of St. Johns spent Sunday Nichols Road has been moved John Deere No* 15 green chopper CAR MAKE AND MODEL with Catherine, John and Edward from a Lansing hospital to Ford Oliver 13-hoe drill; Oliver 8-ft. double disc; Oliver 4-bar *fc O'Connell. Hospital in Detroit. rake, low rubber PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 11 225 cu. in. 200.5 in. 75.S in. (2-door hardtop) 145 hp' 3185 lbs. Agnes and Dorothy Rademach- Kilbros gravity box and rubber tired wagon; Oliver 7- er visited their aunt, Elizabeth Little'Ardel Barnard, daughter ft. mower of Mr and Mrs Arlo Barnard of CHEVELLE MALIBU 120 hp 194 cu. in. 19^.0 In. 75.0 in. 3080 lbs. Welch Sunday afternoon. Flat rack; wheelbarrow; Starltne portable gutter , (2-door hardtop) s Word was received Monday of Clark r Road, Is going to visit cleaner the death of Otto Osman In the hospital for a couple of days. Rubber tired feed cart; watering tank; gas tank; Oli : ver manure spreader FAIRLANE 500 120"hP' 200 cu. In. 197.0 in. 74.0 in. 2997 lbs. Florida, Mr and Mrs Osman Mrs Phil Thomas of Main (2-door hardtop) formerly operated the Village Street, Bath, is still at St. Law Oil tank and pump; bags; forks and shovels rence Hospital. Surge pump, Sp-11, new; 2 Surge units Tavern. They made their home Dari-Kool 150-gairbulk tank in their house trailer by Fish Mrs Kitsie Douglas of Clark Electric Water heater; double stainless tub; strainer NTMOum DIVISION Creek. * Road who has been spending the Other articles too numerous to mention &SSBS WgmooflL.a great car by Chrysler Corporation winter holidays in Florida is to Visitors at Mrs Julia Stod Approximately 700 bushel of corn dard's home Sunday were Mr teturn home Monday to report to and Mrs Lester Stoddard of Mus SSears, her regular place of em **• Not Responsible for Accidents at Auction kegon and Mr and Mrs Roger ployment. Carls and family. Mrs David Coffey ofParkLake Hettler Motor Sales, Inc. si2 E. state st. Road returnedhomeafteraweeks MR & MRS BILL TILLEY, Props. BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4142 Shop in Clinton County, stay at a local hospital. ?
% fhi|rsc|ayf January 13, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'Page 9 A K DeWitt rallies to beat Springer P-W in 2 overtimes . DEWITT —A surging second- ker led the scoring with 24 points, half rally pulled DeWitt out of the while Glenn Schafer had 18 and' hole Friday night and the Pan Ken Miller 15. Barker and Scha thers won a. thrilling double- fer fouled out beforathe game was overtime gameatPewamo-West- over* Other scorers were Larry s over phalla 77^75, * Vance 6, Ervin Thelen 6, Bruce r ' ' Thelen 3, Fred Smith 3. The Panthers trailed ,33-25 at * * half time before making their THE GAME WAS orginally move. The jcould cut the margin scheduled to be played atDeWitt, only two points, to^O-44, at the but because the new gym. was not Charlotte, 84-74 'end of the third-quarter, but they yet ready, the site was shifted to 'rnade up the entire difference In Pewamo-Westphalia. . Forward Dennis Springer ran tral game 84-74. two quarters; the; score was 38T the fourth period, and the game Wild in the first quarter of St. It was the highest point output 30 at the half arid 58-52 going ended in a tie, 67-67. Johns.' game at Charlotte Friday of the year for any St.Johns play into the last period. • ', ^ Bafh stings night and gave St. Johns a bas er, "• - •,"'""' i BOTH TEAMS scored four ketball lead the Orioles never The difference: in the game points in the first overtime, and * •'. * could overcome. AFTER HIS first quarter scor was almost decided,at the free the game continued. In the second Wolves,70-47 .*•*•*"• throw line. The Redwings scored extra period, the Panthers man ing binge, Springer rebounded Springer ended the night with with 13 points in the fourth quar oh 20 of 35 free throw attempts,, aged a 6-4 advantage to win the BATH — The Bath Bees enjoy 33 points. He got 10 of them In ter after Charlotte had closed the While Charlotte got only 11 out of; game. ; ed a fine second quarter Friday the first quarter as the Redwings gap to ,58-52.* 20. •._• '.;
night and used it to advantage, ; outgunned Charlotte 16-5 and ..-,"•'•••*. , * . defeating Lalngsburg 70-47 in' But the. victory for the Red B.ill Watson ,had 31 points to New DeWitt Gym Nearly Ready for Play then went on to win the West Cen ST. JOHNS played well on the. ; help win the game, while Keckhad a Central Michigan C' Confer wings was hardly a one-man ef boards, too, with Bill DeGroot; 15, Foster ll,Hanson7,Fuiler3, ence game. It evened Bath's sea fort. In addition to Springer's 33 leading the rebpunders with 18, Parker 8 and Shavey 2 for DeWitt. son record at 4-4. A workman checks on wiring specifications for the score Perry rambles points; four otherRedwings scor- while'Leonard had 12andSpring- For the losing Pirates, Bill Bar- ed 10 int or board panel box in the new DeWitt High School gymnasium as work UYCnvflIr Flcio RP ACi • P° 3 more. Jim Leon- er 10 rebounds, ,, • The Bees outscored the Wolf- on the gymnasium continues. As of last Friday bleachers-had not 1-13IC, OO-UU ard g0t i7f Gene Bademacher •^ pack 20-9 in the second quarter scored 12, Bill DeGroot hit for arrived, and the scoreboard and rubber base, molding were being ELSIE — Elsie wasn't able to Springer, with his 33 points,, Fowler topples to erase a 12-11 deficit after the stop Jerry Polmounter andDaryl 10, and John Wilson scored 10. had to share game scoring hon first period.and lead-31-21 at the installed. The DeWitt Panthers held their first practice in the Goings of Perry Friday night and To round out St. Johns' 84 points ors with Charlotte's.Joe.Bar- . half. The Bees coasted in from new gym Monday. The Bath-DeWitt game originally scheduled for; the Ramblers marched past the were 2 by Bob Ortwein. ' tplacci, who also scored 33. Bill. there; Big Reds 88-60. Rogers had 42 end Lance Roch Polterville * * the DeWitt'gym this Friday will be played at Bath, since theliew THE REDWINGS shot a good ester 10. Bartolacci got 17 of his BATH'S BRUCE Miller led the bleachers are not yet installed/ { , Polmounter scored 23 points 46 per cent from the field Fri points in the second quarter and FOWLER — Fowler remained scoring for the night with 25 day night, hitting on 32 of 69 In contention in the Central Mich and Goings 21 to lead the victory. scored 10 more in the third pe^' points,^ while Mike Tucker *had Perry led only 21-19 after the shots. They made 7 of 17 shots riodl-r- both periods of the game igan D League race with a 79-60 14, Wes Park and Jim Sober 11 in the-first quarter while Char win 6ver Potterville in the Lan bish 6, Bob Spencer 4,FrankRo- first quarter but enlarged on it, when. Charlotte was gaining each, Randy Tucker 3, Rusty sengren 2 and Stan Noyce' 1. 40-29, by halftime. They outscor lotte was making just 2 of 18 . ground oh the Wings. sing'Waverly Junior High School City league shots. Woplfe 4 and Roger Friend 2. * * ed Elsie 24-18 and 24-13 In the •" •:• . ;*''•" "" *• gym.' : Dennis Steere was high for SEALED POWERgota22-point last two periods. * The first quarter 'blitz gave BUT BARTOL'ACCI was shut Lalngsburg with 23 points, while effort out of Hillary Stump, and the Redwings a lead they never off with only four points in the The Eagles, who now share i- basketball * * Shaw and Austin had 5 each, led by his 10 points, Sealed Pow relinquished. Charlotte nibbled final quarter as the W^gs out second place with Webberville, WAGGONER LED Elsie with Jorae, VanFelson and Veith 4 er was on top 28-27 at the half. away at it throughout the middle scored charlotte 26-22 to pre each with 3-1 records, went ahead 15 points, while Seybert had 14 each, and McPhall 2. Other scorers for Sealed Power serve their victory. St,/Johns'; 20-9 in the first quarter and 37- j Schedules, Scores \play resumes and Thornton 12. Other scorers were Jim Farley 15, Jack Ander record for the year is now 3-3, 15 at the half before Potterville were Guysky'l, L. D. Jones 3, City League basketball teams son- 2, Jim Proctor 10, Jerrv and .they are 3r2 In conference • revived slightly in the last two City League Schultz 7, Ackles 4 and Bernath Ovid falls, 60-46, returned to competition last Wed Proctor 2, Dale Feldpausch*4, stanzas. Last Week's Scores 4. • P1^-'.' -;-'•'. •;• . Schedule nesday night. Clinton Tractors Fedewa 6 and Jack Willis l.<. to undefeated c JAN. 4- JAN. 12—Pewamo-Westphalia bumped Sealed Power 71-62, Mil Elsie lost three men on1 fouls, Luke Kbenigsknecht and Bruce WUliamston 73, Bath 53 vs Clinton Tractors at 7:30, Seal ler's defeated Bee's 82-74, and In the 10 p.m. nightcap game, and free throws aided Perry, es Portland Raiders Laingsburg wins Thelen each scored 16 points to Laingsburg 57, Morrice 43 ed Power vs Millers at 8:45, Pewamo - Westphalia defeated Pewamo-Westphalia took a 29-20 pecially In the first half when they lead the Eagles, while Robert Wllliamston JVs 61, Bath JVs PORTLAND — Riley Qulnn^ over Morrice, 57-43 Bee's vs Federal Mogul at 10 Federal Mogul 52-39. halftime Head and expanded it scored 12 to Elsie's 1. Pohl had 15,GeorgeSpicer9, Jim p.m. JAN. 19 — Bee's vs Clinton 43 turned in a top effort both on slightly in rollingbyFederalMo LAINGSBURG -The Laings-. Simon 7, J. Kpenlgsknecht 4,Le's Tractors at 7:30, Miller's vs Lalngsburg JVs 56, Morrice In the opener, Steve Spicer offense and defense Friday nights gul 52-39. Herb Werner and Bill burg Wdlfpack migrated to Mor Thelen 6, Mike Nbbach 2 and Federal Mogul at 8:45, Sealed JVs 40 rammed in 30 points to lead Mil to lead undefeated Portland to its over Bee'.s, . Werner led the winners with 12 Williamston. stops rice Jan. 4 and defeated Morrice, Schuller 4. Rick VanFossen led Power vs Pewamo-Westphalia at FRIDAY, JAN. 7- ler's to their win 28th straight regular "season vic 1 points each, while Bill Heckma Potterville with 30 points, -in St. Johns 84, Charlotte 74 with teammates Dan Fox and tory. 57-43 in a non-league game. 10 p.m. END OFFIRSTHALFOF had 8, Jerry Stump and Duane Bath Bees, 73-53 cluding 25 the second half. Charlotte JVs 58, St. Johns JVs Clare" Fox getting 17 and 14points SEASON. Blatt 6 each. Jim Barker 5 and 51- respectively. Rounding out their BATH - Williamston put up The Raiders, .5-0 for the sea The Wolves cut short a 16-10 Dan Werner 3, Grand Ledge 67, Ionia 61 scoring were Ted Simon 11, Jim a tight defense against the Bath son, remained tied with Perry, - deficit in the .first period and * •*• llia Alma 81, Lakewood 80 (over Dalman 6 and Clare Armbrust- Bees at Wi roston Jan. 4 and however, for the Central Mich outscored the Qriples 18-14 in Tractors & Tools time) macher 4. DOUG KNIGHT'S 12 points was won the game 73-53. igan C lead.. Friday night they the second period and were never* Ailjs Chalmers WD 45 diesel with Wide front' Hastings 66, Greenville 54 * * high for F-M, while Lee DeMas- beat Ovid 60-46 after building In trouble after that. Dennis Portland 60, Ovid 46 BEE'S HAD balanced scoring trey had 4, Lee Hansen 8, Jack The winners got off to a 19-5 up a 10-polnt, 17-7, first quarter Steere scored 15 points and Dan' arid power steering / Portland JVs 35, Ovid JVs 29 . in a losing effort. Ron Dugas hit Rogan 2, Jerry Shoemaker 4, Jim first quarter lead and were never lead. Jorae and Jeff Veith each added Cerney 3 and Everett Sillman 6. Perry 88, Elsie 60 ' •:*' •><'" for 23 points, while Larry Slade headed. Bath was outscored 18-15 . *- , JV-*>.- #*•.»-*> 12 to.pace Laingsburg's victory. v ; , i iJ 6r co er s ^ Elsie JVs 77, Per'ry»jVs74 }' had 20, Tom White 15,'HubWaite in thejsecbnd quarter/and 23^16 OVED, JBAD _& 12-;il^pr4s|7 §} # J J ^ &? Beavers 10, 10 and ROger Heathman, LeRoy Clinton County in the lastperiod; their only scor OTefeoa ij^ShaSiw, and Chad- Tord:? DeWitt 77, Pewamo - West : advantage in the second period, phalia 75 (double oveftime);,,a " Martin and Kent Daley 2 each. Pool League ing, advantage was a 17-13 margin but-ihey never were able to top wick)2. ^«A P-W JVs 64, DeWitt JVs 52 Miller's led at the half 38-29. in the third quarter. 2 Ferguson 40's, power adjust wheels SCHEDULE -Jan. l2:H&Hat Portland, which led all the way. Bath 70, Lalngsburg 42 Clark Berkhousen with 18 Mike Fedewa and Qulnn each DeWitt, Everett's at Road House, Bruce Millerof Bathtookscor- Ferguson 35 diesel, new overhaul Bath JVs 50, Lalngsburg JVs 34 points led Clinton Tractors to a. scored 13 points, but Qulnn was Snow Elsie at Knob Hill and Ovid at Ing honors for, the night with 23 Portland St. Patrick 75, Web 71-62 win over Sealed Power, outstanding on defense, holding Club Bar. Jan. 19: Knob Hill at points, while Mike Tucker had 11. Massey-Ferguson 85 gas with 242 engine berville 73 Other scorers were Doug Japln- Ovid's Dennis Love to only five H &H,DeWittatOvid)RoadHouse Others scoring for theBeeswere Fowler 79, Potterville 60 ga 12, Vern Sillman. 12, Dick points, all on free throws. Love at Elsie and Club Bar at Ev Jim Sober 5, Rusty Woolfe 6, •'M-S.F 65 diesel with new overhaul Fowler JVs 51, Potterville JVs Kutos 9, Dale Knight 7, John Wer- has been averaging 26 points per 40 erett's. Mark Ankney 3andWespark5; Service • Farmall Super M with live power game. ; Ashley 63, Morrice 58 of the season. The Hillbilly 4had :Phone 224-4071,. - ^Central Montcalm 66, Fulton 53' BOWLING ... . Mike McNally led Williamston A|lis .Chalmers D-17, power steering, wide Continued from page 8-A a 614 game and 1587 series. Don Tubbs and.Doug Behrens 224-3141 or 224-3846 with 22 points. led Ovid's scoring with 8 points Next Week's Games series of the night, 787 and 2175. Grace Masarik was the best in- front " [ *• ' dividual bowler for the day, get each, while Love had 5, Jerry JAN* 14- Joan Pardee bowled a 198 high Michigan first began Issuing ting a 205 game and 465 series. license plates in 1910, according Gazda 2, Gale Bancroft l,Gary Clinton Crop Ser. M-F 85 diesel West Central: St. Johns at individual game, and ArdithT.ay- to the secretary of state's de Tremblay 2, Dean Simpson 7 and M-21, 6 mi. W. of St. Johns Lakewood, .Greenville at Grand lor had a 496, best series of the NIGHT HAWKLEAGUE-Zeeb partment : * Sam Sinicropi 4. - New Idea No. 176, 41-ft. elevator Ledge, Charlotte at-Hastings, evening. Fertilizer P had a 883 highgame Alma at Ionia. ; and 2546 high series last Tuesday'. New Idea No, 19, 125-bu., PTO spreader Central Michigan C: Bath at CITY CLASSIC .LEAGUE - Lake's Jewelry is maintaining its night, while Lyle Onstott had a DeWitt, Perry-at Portland,' Pe 216 high game and Ken Pyle a REHMANN'S o New Idea No. 17 spreader three-game lead over Jim's In wamo - Westphalia at Ovid, 213 ga!me. Series honors went to Lalngsburg at Elsie. surance after last Thursday's ST. JOHNS New Idea-No;''201, 145-bu. PTO spreader bowling. Cowan Mercury had a Dale Anderson with;a534,'Beck's Other games: Portland St. Pat- Farm Market leads the league by -rlck at Fowler (Central D), Car 965 game and 2794 series, while Several used self-propelled combines Clare Floate's sparkling 258 seven games over the American son-Crystal at Fulton. Legion. JAN. 15- game topped all bowlers. Charles Weber had a 640 series, including SATTLER & SON Lakeview at Greenville (non- two games of 225. Other 200s CAPITOL LEAGUE - Central league) Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service were by Dick Bensinger 202, Michigan Lumber bowled a 919. JAN. 18- Ralph Lynam 223, John Jokovac game and 2577 series Monday MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 West Centralr Grand Ledge at 222 and 223, Bud Nobis 203, night. Frank Mallard has a 231 . Charlotte. Gordon Ripple 200, Jim Lowe 205, high game andTerryLarner roll-1 Gene Dunkel 203, Louie Mlnarik- ed a 596 high series, including a 211, Jim Lance 207 and 201, 223 game. Other 200s wer.e by Martin Richards 202, Jim Helms Jim Lance'201, BbbFrechen207, Prices Marked Down NOTICE 206, OrthTatroe 202, Jim Fedewa Dan Hambleton 201, Lester 206, Bob Schmidt 211, Gene Welton 200, Dick Hayman 216 North Star Golf Course invites all interested golfers to make arrangements NOW Downing 201, Roger Simcox 214, and Bill Cartwright 204. for 1966. So that you may choose between green fees at $1.25 or a season ticket, we are and Keith Penlx 241 and 200. publishing our prices and policy for this year. Penix had a 626 series, while INDUSTIRAL MIXED LEAGUE John Jokovac rolled a 634 and -The Wa-Ku's, in third place, Husband & Wife $50 Clare Floate a 600; had the high game of 664 .Friday, -K but league-leading WPA's had an One Person $45 (Plus $10 for each golfing member TWIN CITY LEAGUE - Roger and of the family living home) 1861 hlghseries." The Cousins ar^e Heathman's 220 game and V5.84 iii second place only a game out From MORE Our > facilities include 3,200 yards of completely watered fairways, big practice putt series were high last Wednesday. of! first. For the men, Frank to Mobljt Gas, leading the league by Wasarik had a 219 high garrieand ing gfeen, pncnic tables and rest area, lockers and showers, club storage and pro shop, ! five'games,; had an 893 game and Fred Rogers rolled a 568s eries. newly'radded coffee and snack bar and warm meeting room for league players. 2654 series. Other 200 games Ofher 200s were'by Dick Boling Visiting PGA pro is George Spencer. , •* • , were by pbn Henning 205, Joe 2+6, John Petro. 205, J.erry on Barrett 211, Gaylord Kleuckllng 1 Bashore 203 and A,- C. Linman For your convenience, we offer a monthly pay plan of five payments for January 203 and AlfJ-ed Mohnke 201* ", 200. For the women JoaniHard- thru May. ACT NOW!I $10 will reserve a membership for you and your family for all sum-' nian had a 200 game and'a 503 mer. Clip coupon and mail today to North Star Golf Course, Ithaca R3, Michigan. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - series. Lance's Restaurant has a three- SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORtCOATS game lead over Cain Buick after BLATZ INDUSTRIALLEAGUE* • k^\ Tuesday's bowling. Maple Rapids (Ovid) - A. Hatta-and J. Hollen-' Single Family rolled a 972 game and 2720 beck rolled 230 games and Hatta Name Plan Plan series. G. Tledt had a 236-high had a 685 high series last Wed PANTS • WINTER JACKETS and COATS ($5 Down) <$10 Down) game and Robert Schmidt had a nesday. League-leading Custers sterling 620 series, including rolled a 960'high gameand^ie Address games of 202,206 and 212. Other .high series. Other 200 games FURNISHINGS and SHOES • D 200s were by P. Heller 212 and were by Hatta 202, C, Boog 210, We will bill you 216, a Floate 213,E.Pardee 203, W. Kosht 205, D. Custer 203, B. for the balance. D. Mohnke 223, J. Eaton 200, E. Good 207 and - S, Hanus 200. (All Nationally Known Brands) Feldpausch 213* L. Brunher.200,. those paid up by May 31 receive three, guest ttokets good anytime In 1966. F. BUlock. 202, C. Pierson 213, RAINBOW - MAPLE MIXED Rv Kuhns 203, N. Koenigsknecht LEAGUE -~ Barney Schulthels 218, A* Edwards 208, R. Bdllng had a 183 game and Jock Ellis Phono 875-3841 for more information. 200, D. Hambleton 201, B, had a 481 series to lead the men Dahoney 209, and E. Havens 220. Sunday. Jean Schulthels had a 174 REHMANN'S and 430 for the women. The league CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES North Star Golf Course COFFEE CUP—Cookie Cutles champs (first half) Chubs took for DAD and LAD team honors with 594 and 1680. arid Pin Heads both won four St. Johns -•*-'. tthaca R3 • ' Phone 875-3841 games last Thursday and hold the The Chubs finished seven games first-week lead in the second half ahead of the Pike.
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»'/- *'• Page TO A CLINTON.COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 13, 19<$6 Lutheran, Ladies' dential veto because of one or two>'H: - New exchange items that the chief executive officers "began does not like. By MRS. ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 582-2490 duties Jan. 6 student unit Elsenhower advocates that more detailed arrangements be • FOWLER —. The new officers By Hila Bross spelled out for presidential sjuc^ ' • ' '• -- *. for the Fowler Lutheran Ladies * cessien in the event PI the^death Aid took over their duties at the : of a President, suggesting- thit; a meeting Thursday, Jan. 6. The, The St. Johns unit of the Youth new vice president be .elected or Fowler Jaycees noon potluck was served by Mrs for Understanding, teenage ex-. WAGING PEACE isthenameof am0 s at least appointed *after( the vice ' Herbert pasch and Mrs Char let a book by a^. m^n' .who is ? 5 : change program, held its organi 1 president has had to takeover the .Boak. . ", zational meeting Tuesday, Jan, for waging war. President Dwfght D. Elsenhower has chosen this ti presidency. He alsb believes that . To open the afternoon meeting 4. Mrs Betty Hoffman of Grand - there should be more detailed ar seek outstanding the ladies sang' the hymn "Oh Rapids, area representative for tle for his account of his lasrfive _years in the white House. It Is a rangements for the vice president , For aFaithThatWillNotShrink.' the program, outlined its objec tp take over the executive respon- = Pastor Moeller of St. Johns, wht tives and operation to a group of sequel to! his MANDATE FOR r CHANGE; published in #963, sibilities in the event.of \ the•,... young farmer 'Is serving the Fowler congrega St. Johns citizens assembled at President's illness. ,..;•... •-: tion during the illness of Pastoi th6 high school. which covered his first three A program designed to bring basis of career; progress, con Schmidt, led the devotions. (years as President of the United about-a'better understanding'of servation practices and commun ' States./WAGlNd PEACE is'the: A FINAL suggestion .is thatthe "' The following officers t begai The program, Youth for Under terms of the Justices orthffSu'- , the problems and the achieve ity service. ,; , their duties January 1: Mr* standing^ is conducted in cooper current choice pf the Literary ments of the farmers and the GuUd. •* : preme Court be limited.byageor The Tvinner wili lie announced Robert Boettger, president; Mrs ation with the Michigan Council of to a certain number of years. ^ w^est Clinton County area was by Feb. 1 in this newspaper. Out Fred Hecht, vice-president; Mri Churches and the US Department announced by the Fowler Jaycees. standing young farmers from Of all the incidents related in Herbert Pasch, secretary ahc of'state. Through the program, WAGING PEACE by-Dwight.p. A survey ofiarmers between the local communities enter the state Mrs Robert Eldridge, treasurer. area .high school students are giv this fact-pa'cked book, Eisenhow ages 21 and 35 will be climaxed competition then, the: state winner er's account of the humiliation he Eisenhower is a book well.yforUi Mrs Boettger appointed the en the opportunity of living in a reading.' * r '., with the naming of Fowler's out->advances,to the National. finals members who will work on the foreign country for one year, suffered at the-hand of Premier r standing young farmer of 1965- which wUlbehel'dinBirmingham, standing committees during the stayjng 'with a suitable family in "Krushchev in Frnace in May of ' • • ' "•^••-'--":, Bement Public Library has re- ,' , 66. Ala. April 3 through 5.:. year. that country/andlearningits cus 1960 is most human and touching. J This is the 10th year that the * Family Night was scheduled for A. chapter entiUea *
X e CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan t ' P?fl llA Thursday,-Dahuary 13, 1966 M prepare the evaluations were Mrs and rolls will be furnished and "Something plannedforl966. > -.h— Gordon Showers, Mrs AlphaGru- Women's Literary Club told Elsie OES met others are to bring food and own The Victor Civic Club will baugh, Mrs. L. W. Burdlck, Mrs table service. meet Thursday evening at the Donald Whitaker ahdMrs Howard January 6 Immediately following the home of Mrs Elmo Glffels, Sup Peltier. reading is key to ELSIE — The' Elsie Chapter supper, the business of the board per will be served, the meat,po By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Mrs Ralph Stull gave thb clos OES met last Thursday evening will be conducted in time for the tatoes, rolls and coffee will be ing prayer before the worship ELSIE - ^Progress atYour cess rather than value, she con with Mrs R. D. Martin presiding senior choir rehearsals at 8:30 furnished. Each is to bring his center composed of anopenBible, Own Pace? was the subject of a cluded. in the East. p.m. """' own table service. scroll and candle before a large talk by Mrs Leroy Vincent at the Assisting her was Mrs Ralph, *. .- *• .- ... . Mr and Mrs Don Saxton attend-: Tuesday night meeting of the , Mrs John Hall, Mrs George white cross. She also distributed Allen, local first grade teacher in Blayney and Mrs Sidney Keys, The Elsie Methodist Men will ed the wedding anniversary of Mr Mts James Dorman folders "Paul, ManofPrayerMor Woman's Literary Club held at the Knight Elementary School for . meet Sunday morning, Jan. 16, and Mrs FrankLeydorfinBan-, Elsie H^gh School. a committee in charge of the future reading. many years, compared them to Chapter's 75th anniversary Feb. at a a.m. in Fellowship HaU for nister Sunday. . - Mrs Vincent: of Elsie is the those ih.non-gradedprimaryset- 26 reported that plans were pro breakfast and fellowship. Several Eugean Montague spent. Sunday was gttest s During the business meeting, teacher for homebound junior and ups. gressing for the observance. The matters of importance, will be with his sister, Mrs EyoraSutfin conducted by Mrs Grubaugh, senior high school students of Mrs Merle Green served as of Carland. "ELSIE-' — Mrs Jaines Dorman to furtlier bring each woman into occasion will also be the annual discussed, including the Father plans were made to serve the Shiawassee. County and has been, program chairman and present •Friends' Night. and Son Banquet scheduled for Sunday visitors in the Balcam presented a program-on"Where a newjunderstanding of herself In ed the guests. 1 annual MMPA' dinner and the an' educator for many years in A social hour and refreshments Feb. 12. home wereMrandMrsDonlckes, the Women Are * last Wednesday relationship to the church and Its luncheon for the Clinton-County. this area. A brief business meeting was Mr and Mrs Arthur Dilley of Lan 'nig'ttt'-'atthe Methodist WSCS mission in the world, were arranged by Mr and Mrs Federation of Women's Clubs To better understand her conducted by Mrs Paul Plainer Dale C. Levey, Miss Violet Levey sing, Mr and Mrs Durwin Curtis *» meeting In the'home of Mrs The j reading of "Beneath the when the annual convention is held method of teaching, she placed and final arrangements were and family of Laingsbitrg, Duane Leonard Tillotson. Cross of Jesus" and a litany led and Mr and Mrs Archie J. Moore North Victor at the church, May. 3. her listeners in a learning sit made for the annual dinner party with tables decorated in minia Byam and daughter, Mr and Mrs The purpose of the lesson was by Mrs Dorman closed the first uation to realize that individuals when members have their hus By Mrs ElzieExelby Earl Carter, Mr and Mrs Ford to~discover the;rOle of women In- part of the program. Arrangements were also made ture winter scenes. 1 learn' at different rates and In bands as guests, it will be held ' * . * Frye of Bancroft and Don and the^new day of the mission of the The members were then sepa for the Father and SonBanqu'etlo different ways. Jan. 18 at the Masonic Hall with Missionary Society James Saxton, church, tounderstand Its need of rated into several' groups that be Feb. 12. , v * *• Eastern Star ladies serving the changes and to accept new chal were each given atopicforabuzz Methodist board met Thursday Miss Pamela Byam of Lansing 1 J IN THE PRESENT method, she Sinner. . > • .. lenges . •*> •'•'• ' *'..- session on such.statements as a At the close of the program, NORTH VICTOR -The Victor spent the weekend at her home l'To'illustrate her talk, Mrs ' Christian is a full-time worker, IT WAS voted to send a money said, too many normal children to meet Jan. 19 here. gift to Dr Bethel Fleming's work are promoted regularly from refreshments were served by Missionary Society met at the Dorman had prepared a large you are a minister, our local Mrs Pat Forna, Mrs Rose Smith ELSIE — The official board Henry Grossman home last Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby spent sketch of a chart and compass. church is falling short of ex in Nepal. There were 30 sick calls grade to grade without mastering f and 20 cards reported and several previous grade work. and Mrs B. M. Wooley. Hostess- members, husbands and wives Thursday. A potluck dinner was Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence She indicated the eightpoltits of pressing God's purpose.as mis es were MrsLunsfordMelvlnand will meet Wednesday evening, served followed by a business Bauerle and father, Otis Balcam the'compass as church, chart, sion", laymen live on the frontiers thank - ypu notes read for the v Christmas gifts given shut-ins The non-graded primary, she Mrs Mildred Beauhall. Jan. 19, at the Methodist par meeting and a program. of near DeWitt. Mr Balcam is not changej- community,* Christian, of Christian witness and in many explained, is classified by levels sonage with Rev and Mrs Gordon very well at the present time. citlkeh, 'commission -and chal churches It is said that women are and older members of the'church. * * ' • Mrs Floyd Upton had charge of and students must master one Showers for a potluck supper and Several from here attendedthe lenge and elaborated on these as more active than men. At the close of the meeting, a level before working at the next, The F.H.A. sponsored a"twlrp. regular board meeting. Coffee the program andchose for roll social hour was arranged by Mrs dance" Saturday evening, Jan. 8, Senior Citizens' Club In St. Johns symbols' that, are necessary to •' •,*--.-. *. ' call "A New Year's Wish." no matter what grade placement Tuesday. religion. '""-' '" Woodrow Bashore, Miss Pearl they may be in. at the Elsie High School gymna parents, Mr and MrsEldonLydle * * EVALUATION OFeach'group's West and Mrs Harold Smith. The sium with disc Jockey Bob Carey at Bradenton and also relatives In Horton Grange will meet Fri James Saxton left Lansing ^ discussion was presented to the next meeting will be at the Meth Mrs Vincent stated that reading of WILS radio station, Lansing. West Virginia. day evening} Jan. 14 at the home Monday morning to return to his MRS DORMAN used poems and entire society revealing much odist parsonage with Mrs Gordon Is the key to every academic Mr and Mrs William Baker and Mrs Dolores Bard entered of Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton. Sup Navy duty in Hawaii, after spend quotes from Carlyle, Gladstone, thought and expression on the part Showers as hostess and MrsS. J. subject and a.child is motivated family have returned from a Carson City Hospital Thursday to per will be served'before the ing 10 days herewith his parents,. Lowell'and Dr Norman Vincent of the members in giving their Keys Presenting the lesson, by measuring his own growth. His Florida vacation. They spent the undergo major surgery the meeting. . • - - Mr and Mrs Don Saxton and fam v Peale In addition to small posters. pros and cons. Those selected to "Chosen for Action." self image is developed by suc Christmas holidays with their following day. Roll call will be answered by ily. ' ••-.."
't...' OF OK USED CARS Because of the great public acceptance of the 1966 Oldsmobiles and Chevrolets we're snowed under with one of the finest selections of OK USED CARS we've ever had. Come in today and look 'em over.
.Inventory reduction means BIG SAVINGS for YOU at Clinton County's largest dealer . . .
|iii'j B rfiiw twyc&iood^rf hajtelMn Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 2 year's or 24-month warranty on all USED CARS (60 models and up). You'll never find a better deal on a used car. Put your title in your pocket and *On-the-Spot Financing Immediate Delivery come out ready to trade. Over 50 cars to choose, from ! •*> tie (/serf &r Swfoffs Are 1965 Chevrolet Super Sport 2-door hardtop 1965 Pontiac GTO LeMans 2-door hardtop 1964 Chevrolet Greenbrier, automatic transmission 1962 OLDSMOBILE 1964 OLDS HARDTOP 1965 OLDSMOBILE DEMO 1964 Corvette Stingray hardtop fastback 4-door sedan equipped with power steering, pow Dynamic 88 4-door equipped with pow er brakes, automatic transmission, 2-specd wip er brakes, power steering, automatic 4-door hardtop in white (very sharp), .A- 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hardtop ers and washers, radio, heater, white wall tires, transmission, radio, heater, 2-speed power steering, power brakes, auto backup lights. wipers and washers, white wall tires, matic transmission; 2-speed wipers- 1964 Pontiac Carolina 2-door hardtop Buy for Less at Bee's backup lights. and washers. Demonstrator still under Buy for Less at Bee's new car warranty. t *V 1963 Chevy II Super Sport economy six Buy for Lee, at Bee's 1963 Chevrolet BelAir 4-door sedan i' 1962 Chevrolet BelAir 2-door sedan SALE 1961 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan • iwt; 1961 Cor voir 4-door sedan, siiarp .second car 1961 Mercury Comet 2-door sedan Ends February 1 1966 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan 1964 Honda Motorcycle, 300 ec Hurry Out Today SPECIAL WINTER OFFER 1965 CHEVY II NOVA 4-door sedan with radio, heater, white 16-ft. Boat, 75-HP Mercury Engine, Trailer, Water Skis for the Deal of walls, wheel discs, 2-speed wipers and washers, backup lights. Act quickly at ' this low price. V* These men will give you their personal attention on the car deal Your Choice Buy for Less at Bee's $1795 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE of your choice. Lease car, 4-door sedan equipped with power steering, power brakes, auto matic transmission, radio, heater, 2- speed wipers and washers, white The Worlds Sweetest Place to Deal walls, large wheel covers, 327 cu. in. V-8 engine*, plastic seat covers. Buy for Less at Bee's CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE, Inc. Tom BEES Mipk,. Wes Bob - Don 7 White Ludwlck Hathaway Brock Ilennlng 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-234S U u Pag?-12-A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St., Johns, Michigan Thipday,, Jqnuary i 3, 1966 . if.^ DeWitt Ovid ri_. Shepardsville "4 WaccuMa Mrs Leo Hanson Mrs, Aphra_PixIey .' By Mrs Ira Birmingham Telephone 669-9384 By MRS, EDWARD KRAFT-^627-2039, .,'1 ;,;-;<";•,. • - :\ . . '"-*' •>• .: :','w; WSCStomeetJanVl3 Robert Karl King History of end. ..- "'•.-, . christened Sunday, ' SHEPARDSVJLLE /-v Th/i* Be-; Former resident, Mr andMrsDaleShattuckspent* rean Circle of the WSCSwfrjhaye - Geneve M. Sloan several days at their cottage on DeWITT.^- Mrs Olive King area the program "arid worsfiijTperiod died January 7 Stevenson Lake; .'•"•'.-• hosted a Christening party at her at the 8 p.m. general meeting, Douglas Candler and; Don home,Sunday afternoon for Rob OVEp — ...TElie QYid-puplain Thursday, Jan. 13. .„*.-,.;,•*• „ , ^ WACOUSTA -Word has been Kloepfer spent the weekend at ert Karl King, infant son of Mr Library Club met Friday, Jian. 7, received by Michigan relatives of Fletcher's Pond spearing. and Mrs James King, who.Ayas at the home of MrsHubertlfiiton Mr and Mrs Stuart Baker and the death of Mrs Geneve Merrill Mr and Mrs Albert Boles and christened''at St. Peter's Luther for the first tne^ting of the new his mother, Mrs Grace Baker of Sloan, 82, who passedaway Jan. 7 yea*; The 21 members present daughters'and niece, Miss. Terry an Church Sunday morning. v Troy were Sunday afternoon visi at Petaluma,, Calif., where she Bashore spent two weeks in Flor Those''present were^ Mr and enjoyed a pp'tluck'tiinchebn. tors of Mr and Mrs Williani'Keck had boen hospitalized since July. ida during Christmas vacation,. Mrs James King and Barbara, Due to tiie absence of the chair and Willis Kosfit. Mrs Grace Bak-: She was the daughter of Julian, Glenn Loomis andson, Stanley, Mr and Mrs- John King, Mrs June men the ^ice-chairman* Mrs er remained here for a longer " and Esther .Benton, early resi attended the funeral J services of Lankford, Mrs Lee Lankford and Ralph'Baker' presided'at the busi visit with her sister, Mrs Keck.^ dents of the Wacousta area and their son-in-law and brother-in- Kim, Mrs RosinaMohnkeandRex ness session. The pledge of al Saturday afternoon, Mr and lived at the corner of Herbison law, William Montague, in Ovid and Mrs ted Hanson. legiance and collect were led by Mrs Clare Alderman were "at * Road and Forrest Hill Road, Mrs John Spencer.Rollcallwas a Stockbrldge fo attend the'funeral; Monday, MrandMrsHaroldStov- '', * * . •" 1 She is survived by one daugh er called at the hbmeSunday. Mr and Mrs Henry Witt enter New Year's Resolution, of a relative, Charles Flack.' v-.'y ter, Mrs Dyer (Esther Ella)Crist Gary Espie,,spnofMrandMrs tained, their euchre club Satur The' chairman'of- the fine arts •' ,Mr -and Mrs Joseph Eger Sf.i of Petaluma, one grandson, sev Stanley Espie, left this week for day evening. High score went to committee^ Mrs Florence Phelps "visited Mra-hdMrs'JbsephGla'sp-- eral great - grandchildren and the service. :•,.. .-'+- ; Harry Green and low to Leo Han and the chairman of the education'' vitz and famUy Thursday 4n'Lari- several cousins. Sunday night, supper guests of son. * ' - — committee'/Mrs Chandler sing. Saturdays the seriiorjoseph Mr and Mrs .Lester Garlock Sr. Miss Agnes Reust of South Gleason gave their reports. Egers viste'd Mr ahd-Mrs Robert Miss Roberta Fry, 17, daugh and son were* Mr and Mrs L. G. Bend; Indv is visiting her sister, * * * Bigham and family of Corunna. ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Fry Garlock Jr., and Mr and Mrs Mrs George Miller. MRS CHAUNOEY GREEN was Mr and Mrs Steven -Komives of Glassbrook Drive received Roger Grahm andfamilyofGrand ; Mrs Gertrude Doakis.apatient in charge of' the' prcigram.-•• The 'had Mr andMrs-BiirMulierand .cuts and bruises and had three at St.Xawrence Hospital.' topic was' early history df our children of Detroit 'as; dinner Ledge. ' .,,.. : upper teeth knocked out when she Mrs Francis Dennis andpanny t -.'Carl VanFleet was taken to the community. Mrs'•Iria Woodworth guests Saturday! • , - :''• lost control of the car she was Baptist Hospital, Louisville, Ky. told'abo'ut Ovid and who settled it. Sunday, Mr and Mrs:. Steven- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr 1 1 driving Saturday afternoon on and Mrs Charles.Hamilton and Dec; 30 and is still a patient there. it.'. • ; .••••;;• -.:,-.., -; ; Komives were dinner' guests of' Forrest Hill Road, just south Cards may be sent to 523 Ridge- It was 'f 0 u n d e'd by < William Mr and Mrs John Prilicka of Bat daughter of East DeWitt..' * : of Howe Road, wood Road, Louisville, Ky. % Swarthout. The "first class to tle Creek. * - ' - # * '* •• • ' •& The Mission meeting will be George Wilson. graduate Svas in 1875. ' . . "Mr'arid Mrs Ronald Millef and. : held next Sunday at 7 p.m. A film Mrs Leo Hanson will entertain Mrs John Spencer gave a paper ' Mrs Pearl Miller werea.tHayes- will be shown on 6Ca_linginBra- South Greenbush the Past Matron's Club for lunch on Roches'ter Colony and the' Green-Beach Hospital- of Ch'arr. zil,^ at* the _ Wacousta Commu By Mrs Hazel Bcebe village bf Mapletoh, how the lottee to see John Curtis of rural Posters Ready for 'Dimes' Event eon at 1 p.m.; Friday, Jam 14., : nity Church. The public is invit Phone 224-7003, DeWitt Job's Daughters will colony came about-and how "the' Olivet. Curtis, the son-in-lay/ of ed. Officers of the Medical Careers Club at Rodne'y B. Wilson hold a public Installation of of name Mapletbn bame tobe'knbwn. Mrs Pearl Miller, Is a surgical' Wacousta Masonic Lodge 359 , NEWS FROM THE TARGET Rivard Nursing Home with, the St. Johns Mrs Nellie Pearson had a Many groups came to carol for Chamber of Commerce birthday, Dec-24, and Is ,82. us. The Lutheran Church Choir, Birthday cake and all the trim Church Street Neighborhood, mings were served; Guests of Choir, St. Johns Episcopal YPE, Mrs Pearson these past weeks Free Methodist Church, Ninth By BETTY JANE MINSKY Commerce as We know it today, were Mrs Carole P;earson and and Tenth YCS of Fowler and • . -- . Manager,, ... as a true community organlza- many more members of her fam many more that didn't register. tion> came much later as busi ily/ • : :V,.;, <.-./.* We enjoyed them all and wish to '• The Chamber of Commerce; nessmen began to realize that Guests of Mrs .Lulu Wihans extend our thanks at this time. were Ellen .'Smith, Herb Feguer, Mrs Minnie Lewis entertained What is it? What Is, or should be, their own prosperity depended f i\ its role .In the community? How upon the development of a pros Mark Thelen of Columbus} Mo., visitors recently, some of whom did it all' begin? And why? perous, healthy and happy com Mr and Mrs E.-Kramer of Fow-' were Mrs Charles Wood of St. munity. ,4 ler, Mr and Mrs Thelenandfam- Johns, Helen Bradley of Howell V,it-all goes back to mans' basic ily of Columbus, Mo., Imogens and. Sally Lewis and Mrs Freda instinct,, his urge tq build. To The Chamber of Commerce of Beck and Josephine Long of Fow Lewis of St. Johns. - build cities. This urge has per today has little In common with ler. .-:. !•• . Mrs Theresa Koenlgsknecht sisted -through the ages, and the old aboard of trade", and Rev Crotser-visits regularly looks forward to her many vis chambers of commerce were or "booster club" of a half century with Mrs Lulu Winans, Mrs NeUie itors. Included are Mrs George ganized AND ARE IN EXISTENCE ago. The entire basic philosophy Pearson, Mrs Belle Love, Mrs Schmitt of Fowler, Mrs Anna TODAY to give expression to that of chamber operations has chang Emily Leik and Clarence Shoup. Schmitt of Westphalia, Mrs Ray instinct. Although their activities, ed/ Mr and Mrs Wilford Esch vis Feldpausch of Fowler, Mr and are as wide and varied-;as, the * * ited Mrs Veronica Rahl. Nola Mrs Raymond Koenlgskencht, communities in which they-are lo Washburn of Potterville also vis Albert Koenlgsknecht, Bertha PRIOR TO 1912 most local : cated, the.first and foremost func chambers were primarily in ited. -\ • ' Koenlgsknecht of Fowler, Broth tion, of a Chamber of Commerce terested in attracting- new in Mrs Fred Hopp of St. Johns and er Ronan from Notre Dame, Ind.f is still to build,a citybyincreas- dustries to their community. Civ Elsie Horman visited Miss Alvina Mrs waiter Pohl and Paul Hen- ing.,. its . population, wealth and ic and commercial development Witt. gesbach Jr. of Eagle. An unex standard of living. " - ' ** took second place. Gradually Mrs Mae Owenspentafewdays pected visitor was her nephew, '* • ••••- .• * • chambers came to recognize that in the hospital after Christmas Father Albert Koenlgsknecht,' ^ CHAMBERS OF Commerce are ' industrial growth was dependent Take Part in Capping Ceremony but is feeling better and returned Maryknoll Mission a r y from European in origin, wjth the first on civic and commercial develop home. Visitors of Mrs Owen have Peru. known use of the term occurring ment as well. In fact, so much Senior ,Girl Scouts Jennifer Goetze, Shirley Johnson and Sue Bunge took part in a been Mrs L, L Griswold of DeWitt Clarence Shoup enjoys many in Marseilles, France, where emphasis was placed on civic rededication and capping ceremony Monday afternoon at the John Thrush home at .810 .and Leatha Estes*.: visits with Mr and Mrs Law- '" such an organization was estab problems that for;a while.many rence Shoup. chambers began to assume the Church Street. Janet Stetser, district advisor (right), conducted the ceremony. The Girl Mrs Paul Hills of Ovid, Mrs Mrs Hattie Letts has had her, lished by the city council toward Esther Moore of St. Johns and the close of the 17th century. character of civic organizations. Scouts, along with Elizabeth Frechen, who was absent, also received their senior Girl share of visitors including Mrs Mrs Paul Stevens ofLansingvis- Roy Feldpausch of Fowler, Mr ited Mrs Geddes Bernthlsel. As the. years wore on, the im But, by 1925 the importance of Scout books; the girls are now available for community projects. and Mrs D. E. Roe of Midland, perial ambitions of Kaiser Wil balance in the chamber, of com Bertha Hanens of Lansing, Rev liam I of Germany gave great merce program began to be rec- and Mrs Ray Middleton of Dan ijnpetus to the chamber of com ognized ; and . in 1933 another Local artist ville, Ky., and Mr and Mrs Le- merce'movement in thatcpuntry, change took place. Governmental Even MSU loss didn't mar Roy Hyke of Eureka. Mrs Wil for he perceived the usefulness affairs oh the federal, state and liam F. Ernst and Maxine Ernst of such an organization in pro local levels became major items in opera of St. Johns also dropped in. moting trade and training young in the chamber.of commerce pro Harry Graham had an unex men for commercial careers. gram, and most Chambers today The MSU Opera Workshop, un local couple's prize trip pected visit from his son and Bismarck encouraged their es- have a legislative committee der the direction of Daniel daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs fi tablishment>in principal German which keeps its members inform Wright, will present Gian-Carlo (Editor's Note: A number of more attraction and selected ly, were located directly across G. Graham of Battle Creek. Oth cities- and promptly thereafter ed of proposed legislation which Menotti's gripping drama-,- "The area folks went to the Rose Knotts' Berry Farm. We first from the NBC color television er visitors for Mr Graham were ' other European countries follow will affect them. In this field of -Medium," this week Jan. 13, 14, Bowl game this year, but none consumed two of their famous cameras. Every moment was Mrs E. Talmage,HaroldBeards- • ed suit. activity the Chamber of Com 15 at 8:15 in the University Mu were so surprised about It as chicken dinners and,then wan ley, Mrs Nina Freed and Mrs sic Auditorium, East Lansing. filled with beautiful color and .. ' * '* merce is assuming growing re- Mr and Mrs Terry Larner of dered through the rebuilt ghost splendor—it's almost hard to be -Mina Dangle of Maple Rapids. THE EUROPEAN or.continen- sponsbilities and increasing use 303 Lindy Lane. They'won a town of Calico. No vlsit.is com lieve so many individual live Rev C, Duane Brewbaker, Mr tal chambers of commerce have, fulness. This tragic two-act operacon- free trip to the Rose Bowl in plete without a sample of their and Mrs Leslie Crowe of Lan cerns a fake medium (Baba) and flowers are usedandsoeffective however, very little in common • ' , ' * * a Lansing contest. Mrs Larner boysenberry jam to take home. ly- sing, Rev Floyd Bowman of Hud With the modern American organ her inner struggle to distinguish tells about the trip.) son, Rudy Brewbaker and Sarah ALTHOUGH, there are many between the real and supernatural Since we knew the following day ization. Although both areasso- definitions'of a Chamber of Com would be a busy one, our New The Rose Bowl game was al Young of St. Johns visited Mrs worlds. The medium's daughter Catherine Crowe. clations of business men, the Eu- merce, among the more familiar By MRS ANN LARNER Year's EveWas concluded earlier most an anti-climax. We never opean organizations operate fre (Monica) and a young gypsy mute dreamed MSU would lose, but Mrs Ella Pinkney had a visit are: (Toby) assist in her fraud. Moni than usual. In fact we'wished our quently as quasi-public agencies, With much anticipation, excite friends a happy new year at 9 UCLA played by far a better game from Mr and Mrs Max Pinkney vested with certain administra "Chambers of Commerce are ca is devoted to her mother and on that day and deserve every and girls of Pewamo,MrandMrs occasionally attempts, toinjectan ment, andweimistadmitacertain p.m., which was midnight in tive and judicial powers as con men working together' to make MRS PHYLLIS RICE amount of apprehension, we Michigan, and missed the Cali honor bestowed upon them. Bob Jegla and Annette of St. . cerns trade. This is in contrast their community a better place element of conscience into Baba's Granted we were disappointed by Johns, Mr and Mrs Donald Ben dealings. boarded our Golden Jet the eve fornia welcoming of 1966. tb the American organizations, in which to live and make a liv ning of Dec. 28 destined for four * .* . the final score, but even that nett and family of Muir and Mr where the Chamber is an epitome ing.'* JAN.. 1 STARTED at 5 a.m. could not dull ormarthewonder- and Mrs Jack Terwilliger and' An affectionate bond has grown fun-filled days in sunny (^south of the free enterprise system and Rochester Colony ern California. The flight In it- This was the "big" day—the.one ful time we had. Our experiences Laurie of Bancroft. has been since 'its. beginning;'her e i between Monica and Toby, whom' t :j ,'J Chambers ,of,Commerce.are tf , , : 1 J ]Mrs; Alfred Rademacher s^lf was a ,real-experience,.since •we'd been waiting/for. After* a' (>will never be forgotten—;a dream Mrs BessieStockwell.hasmany..'- i> in l%68 .^^ -, *. ••-. -^ttifi **F>ff Baba r esc'uVed 'from tHes'treets '' 1 ; xr e r organizations .of,,.th.'e'.-ionvard?!, T 7 tti el Phone<-224-4459;^ . <: UQ ^neither* of'us 'had:uny'prevlous ^continental^'! bte'akfast n iwer. WerejiLCon^^trwWASri^Ptflewback^home , ,ncaljers/Included^s^e lylraridMrs.^ of Budapest Baba distrus'ts'Toby/' ^, V9 r ] looking, citizens of a communi- , transported by bus to our seats late that night It, was still hard to Oscar Stockwell, Ethel Sutiiff, • VBb _' •* J"- • however; and-even th'dUgh ' he 't ^ ANNOUNCED ^practice." Approximately 40 In that year #ie State of New ty, principally business men and m MSE minutes after take-off from De for the 77th annual Tournament believe that it all really hap Mildred StOckwell of St. Paul, women, interested in promoting cannot speak—he capitalizes on Mr and Mrs RobertJ.Trom- of Roses; our seats, incidental- pened. Minn. College., Bonnie Stock- York* organized a Chamber of his ability to,frighten her. ;• • troit's Willow Run Airport we Commerce, chartered by King the, civic, commercial and • in* bley, St. Johns,'announce the were awed by a birds' eye view well, Leona Rumbaugh of Ban George HI in 1770. Next came the dustrial welfare of the commu marriage of their daughter Gaye of Kansas City, Mo. nister, Mrs Larry Forbes of St. nity and in expressing business One night during the 'seance Ann to Robert (Pat) Pohl Thurs Johns and Mr and Mrs Emerson .Charleston, S.C., Chamber, Baba feels a hand on her own South Watertown formed. in 1773. By 1870 (less opinion." day, Dec. 30atSaintJosephCath- Stockwell. ' " throat—one that she cannot ex olic Church in St. Johns. After four hours and 10 minutes By Mrs Bruce Hodges than 100 years ago) 40 chambers * * of airborne travel we landed at In Gordon Stephens enjoyedavis- plain by any of her fraudulant * * it with Dick Stephens of Battle Were in existence. (Compare that "CHAMBERS OF Commerce gimmicks. Her neurotic behavior ternational Airport. We were to the mpre than 4,000 operating are voluntary organizations of the SHE IS 13 transfered by bus to our hotel in The Blue Star Service, Club Creek, Otto Popovitch of San 1 following this terrifying experi Francisco, CaliL, Mildred Wal today. Need more be said con business elements of a communi ence completely mystifies her Miss KayKabylarz, daughter of downtown Los Angeles in the wee will meet atthehomeof Mrs Les cerning chambers of commerce ty and others who share their Mr and Mrs Joe Kabylarz of N. hours of Wednesday morning. ter Garlock Monday, Jan. 17, for ter of Detroit and Russell Mc clients, who refuse to believe that Carthy of Howell. ' -i as important, necessary and ful viewpoint, organized for thepur- she is a fraud even after being Krepps Road celebrated her 12th After a few short hours of sleep a 12:30 p.m. dinner. There will filling a role in community de pose of improving the conditions shown the hidden lights, micro birthday Wednesday, Jan.. 12 by we were awake and ready to be be an election of officers follow Services were held Sunday, velopment?) under which trade and industry phone and wires. This compounds entertaining five guests at a come true tourists. ed by an auction. Jan. 9 by the First Baptist Church are conducted and to promote the •*-."* her wretchedness. Finally her slumber party, hosted by her . * * The Starr Aid Society will and Young People's Choir of St. general welfare of the commu THE EARLY American Cham fears drive her to intrigue, parents at their home. BUT, A quick glance outside meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Johns. bers, like their European proto- nity."' Vaughan Montgomery Thursday, Frequent visitors of Mrs Emily treachery and violence. Extension group warned us we probably wouldn't types, were associations of get far, for the rain was coming Jan. 20, for a 12:30 p.m. dinner. Leik are Mrs Harold Crowley, tradesmen organized for the pro - But regardless of the definition Mrs Margaret Vollbracht of St. Mrs Helen Hunt, Mrs Edith 1 In "The Medium" — an opera held post-Yule down hard with no let-up in sight. s' tectton and promotion of com you tag on it, the Chamber of So our first day was spent "tour Johns will be guest .speaker, Ormes, Rev Crotser, Janet merce. Their"activities were Commerce as we know it is es that has been thrilling and chilling party Dec. 28 Steves and Bud Steves and wife, audiences for nearly 20 years— ing" the hotel and lobby stores- Mrs Lewis Lonier and Mrs limited, to- those directly con sentially an American institu The Rochester Colony Ex fun, but not what we had antici Bruce Hodges attended the Farm Linda Steves fromOrchardLake. nected with commerce/ 'The tion. Its development and suc Menottl made full use of his tal ents both as composer and libret tension group held a post-Christ-- pated doing. Bureau Women's meeting at St. Mr and Mrs R. L, Harper of emergence of the Chamber of cess In this, country are solidly mas party at the home of Mrs Johns Tuesday. Marlon visited Mrs Belle Love. tist. - : based on the fact that it fills an Donald Temple, Dec. 28, with 20 Mr and Mrs, Vaughan Mont Mr Harper Is a brother of Mrs : important place in our insti Mr Wright has double-cast for That evening we attended the performances on alternate eve members present. Big 10 DinnerofChampionsalong gomery and Kay Lynn were Sun- Love. Mr and Mrs Malcolm Wil tutional structure.' It incarnates Mrs Robert Fox and Mrs Peter " day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs MISS LINDA SCOTT liams and boys of Minden City, Kincaid District the American Idea of progress nings. Accompaniment will be ah with almost 1,500 people and the orchestra of select. MSU instru Kurncz, program chairmen, con entire MSU football team and Ervin Lubitz of Sunfield. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Shoup and Mrs Porter C. Parks and growth. It provides the agen ducted the evening's entertain Mrs Mark Oliver entertained Mrs Harriet Scott of Maple Mr and Mrs Lloyd Love all visit- ' cy through which men may volun mentalists. coaching staff. It was a real ex ment with games, purse probing, perience with very enjoyable en the Suburban Bridge Club at a Rapids announces the engagement ed Mrs Love. tarily pool their energies to ac luncheon Tuesday. Mrs Earl Stoll of her daughter, Linda Louise, to .-. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner questions and answers similar to tertainment emceedby Bill Cosby Mrs K. Wilke, Loretta Rade : complish collectively those Playing the title role Thursday the Art Llnkletter TV programs. won high honors at cards. Robert Edgar Bennett. The future visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer 1 following. macher and Mrs CarlWhltfordof things for the general welfare and Saturday evenings will be Winners were awarded prizes. bridegroom' Is the son of Mr and ner, Saturday evening. Phyllis Rice, mezzo-soprano, of * * . Mr and Mrs David Hodges and St. Johns stopped by to chat with that no individual can do alone. After secret pals were reveal family lyere Sunday dinner guests Mrs Clarence Bennett of Maple Mrs Ethel Stanton. Mr and Mrs David Parks and And it affords a means for the St. Johns. She ls'a private voice THURSDAY ARRIVED, sun Rapids. No wedding date has been children visited Mr and Mrs teacher who studied at MSU With ed, through a gift exchange, Mrs shine and all, and we were bound of Mr and Mrs Don Murray of Bertha Zimmerman of St. development and expression of Joe Bancroft, Mrs Holland Lansing. set by the couple. Johns visits Mrs Catherine Porter Parks Sunday evening. business opinion. - Mary Chelf Jones and is now a for. a day at Disneyland. It would : Otto arid Clare Witt visited In -private pupil of the renowned Thornton and Mrs RlchardHebel-. be almost impossible to select «••...«. 1111111H.1.H11111 ••! Crowe and Mr and Mrs Jesse * •• '•'.•* er served refreshments. Guernsey. itf the Parks, home Sunday evening. tenor,. Harold Haugh, at.U of M, highlights, for we enjoyed every ' * , Otto Witt visited Herman Witts CHAMBERS OF Commerce are in Ann Arbor. .* •* minute and found this wonderland Northeast Eagle Harold Beardsley visits Mrs, basicaUy local institutions. They Mrs FlorenceEwer returned to to be everything we had heard It Geddes Bernthlsel, Mr J. W. . of Frances Road. Mrs Andrew Keriipf ; Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and embody; as no other agency, the her home on Watson Road after to be. In order to see as much as Grieves and Mrs Cora Brown. urge for community progress. Her musical credits include Phone 627-6710 Kevin visited Mr and Mrs Herbert solo appearances with the Lan spending Christmas jand the possible in our limited time we Our group are nbW making val Fisher, and girls of Haslett Sun Their genius lies in organizing following week with her son-in- felt it advisable to first take a entines in various forms for Val-; and directing" the energies of sing Choral Society in Mozart's day. "Requiem1' and Handel's "Israel law and daughter,MrandMrsDon guided tour of five of the main Neighborhood Society will meet entine's Day. .* those men in every community Ike of Holland. ' , . Mr and Mrs Porter Parks.and in Egypt," four years organist and attractions including the Jungle Jan, 20 at the home of Mildred t who believe that their city has a Cruise, a ride on the Columbia Barnes. Co-hostess will be Jean- girls attended the funeral of Mrs place In the sun arid who are'de three years as choir directress Nick Kurncz hosted Wilma; Smith at Ludington Wed at First Methodist Church in St. through the Rivers of America, nette Babbitt. The program will termined to find that place. watch party Jan. 1 a monorail ride, and a train ride be-given. by Grace Misner, devo Bridgeville nesday and returned home Thurs Chambers must necessarily have Johns, contralto soloist inHan-- day. . . del's "Messiah" with, the Com , A New Year's Eve watch party around Disneyland and into the tions by„ Althea Kraft, and roll By Mrs The I ma Woodbury widely-varied programs to serve call by Bonny Garlock. Dinner Mr and Mrs Richard Grove and munity Chorus in St. Johns this was hosted by Nick" Kurncz in his Grand Canyon. In the News the diversity of interests, among will be at 12:30'p.m. children visited Mr and Mrs their membership; But thle prime December. She was benefit re- 'home on'Colony Rbad. • ; Guests present were Mr and But our greatest thrill Was to •> - -. A sbh, Dean. Anthony, was born New Year's dinner guests of Mr Arthur-Hoerner-of Lansing Sun purpose o'f the chamber is, and citalist for student scholarships to. Mr and Mrs Elon Hufnagel of and Mrs Raymond Neuhouser of day.. ••'•'. to Interlochen sponsored by the -Mrs Peter ,Kurncz, Mr and Mrs view the Great Moments with Mr. Susie Jones spent the weekend must always continue tb\be, the Lincoln, whichwas recently mov St. Johns Dec. 28 at Ingham Me rural St. Johns were their chil Mr and Mrs Fred Waters and original objective of building the St. Johns Morning Muslcale,. of John Kurncz, Mr and Mrs Gerald with her grandmother Mrs Mil ed from the New York World's dred Barnes. . morial Hospital, Lansing. Mrs dren, Mr and Mrs DuaneJacobus .t family of Lansing visited Mr and cdihmerce and industry of the which, she is a member. She has Jorae and daughter Tina and ifL Fair and. presented-by means of Hufnagel is the former Wanda and family of Lansing, Mr-and ' Mrs Roger Balwer. They also .community. '• . • ' ' :, sung six years with the MSU ' -.."Grandma" Motz. ; Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf audio-animatronlcs. It is a very attended the wedding of their, Eaton. . Mrs Glen Rydman and family of visited relatives in Charlotte . Chorus—twice having'solo por Coleman, Mr and Mrs Duane tions—and last year played the moving and inspirational mes granddaughter Carole Lee kempf *•. * • . SUnday. sage of our 16th President and Hazelton and daughter of ;Mt. Mr and Mrs Garry Newcombe principal role in Vaughan Wil to James Douglas Gee Sat., Jan. A- son, Matthew Andrew) was renewed our pride in America. 8 at Grand Ledge. She is. the Pleasant. Other guests were Mr of DeWitt visited Mr 'and Ws liams' tragic opera, "Riders to ; born to Mr and Mrs Anthony T, We spent nearly eight, hours in daughter^ of Mr andMr's.Clarence and Mrs Jack Frederick and two Dell Schniidtman Saturday'eve the Sea," a presentation of the. Thelen of Fowler Dec. 24 at Car children of Mt. Pleasant andjoah MSU Opera Workshop* the MagicKingdom but left feel Kempf. son City Hospital* Mrs Thelen is ning. \ '*,.'- Rev and Mrs Charles Thomp ing we had only scratched the sur Neff and Clyde Jennings Jr. of St.' Mrs Grace Sullivan stayed Mrs Shirley Waldron .called on the .former Anne Grozdiak, Louis, Another daughter was ill son and their two children, Joyce Lansing art gallery face. . Mr and Mrs D. C. Allen Sunday overnight with Mrs Glayds Hdtt and John of Yale, Mich., visited * ' * with virus pneumonia and could of Lansing Wednesday. ^ , _- plans open house afternoon. ; not attend. , . . Friday evening Mrs Gladys relatives and friends recently. A TOUROFUniversalCttyStu Mr and Mrs Earl Avery called Approximately one of every Hott and irlend, Jim Parham of The Lansing Community Gal dios was on schedule Friday on Mr and Mrs,William Ingler 1,000 Americans is a University Mr and Mrs Jay DeLong of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Don lery will hold an openhousefrom morning. We were shown filming and Mr and^Mrs Don Mater and of Michigan alumnus. Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Sullivan.'.. Ardnel Holtori of 110 W. Steel 1 to 5 p.m. this Sunday to intro sites, houses used in various family Sunday afternoon. John Woodbury Sunday afternoon. Street, St. Johns, recently visit duce its exhibit, of.painting and movies and television shows, and The University otMichigan in 'John Bennett visited .Garry ed Cape Coral Gardens, Cape an opportunity to see thesetused Mrs. Claude' Lyons and daugh-. 1960.was the first.tq.use closed Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. and S^ullivatl Saturday evening. sculpture -entitled "Realism "Exactly what do they itieari Coral, 'Fla* White there he' at 1966." The eight-room gallery Is by the television series "The ter^ Jean, of Perry were dinner circuit television ..assart of the daughter, Linda, called on Mr and Saturday nightDarleneSullivan •when they say a doctor' Munsters." In the afternoon we . guests' of'Mr and MrsEarlAvery orientation pro/ce^rje^ofc-pew Mrs John WOodbury last Wednes spent.,thevnlght" with: Vaneta. tended the Waltzirig Water's located at 124 W. Ionia, across 'show and the porpoise Show.. froin the telephone company; . practices surgery?" felt we could still squeeze in one recently. students. "*•"' -*••*-. ' day. 4, Weaver. -' ' ''..'" J&.. : • V;'- • Pag*T4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 13, 1966 A SHBfc toumk SSTQs ^™Smfe *•«, tBTi* .JVOTM»;CT*«™»' • FOR SALE * FOR SALE it FOR SALE gi Schedule Rates of ' • WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE TWOtlO^HP motors, one %- SC O R P IO N .snow-mobiles, USED VACUUM pumps, sev- BABY SITTER for 3 children, WANTED —part time man HP motor, sump pump, 50 . light weight, 10 and 13 HP. ' eral Surge and Chore Boy on | Classified Ad Pages | REAL ESTATE wanted. Buy ages 2, 4 and 6. 2:30-11:30. with thorough knowledge of milk cans, 15-HP vertical For demonstration call 224- hand. Make me an offer. Phone 224-4521. - 38-lp St. Johns and surrounding boiler, -34-ton GMO truck 3115. Don Tolles, 2621 E. Walk O'Connor Dairy Equipment. $ Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- :•:• ers with large down pay ments to cash for homes, area as an insurance in stake rack, 4 x 6-ft, \ walk-in er road. 37-4p Phone 224-7414 St. Johns. 38-lp £: tion. There is a 20c service fee lor charged ads. If not :-:j WANTED—Woman for part spector. Reply giving personal cooler. John D,roste, iy miles ::•: paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following •:•: acreages, farms and busi time house cleaning. Phone 2 DON'T GET caught without REGISTERED Boston Ter nesses. Listings, needed to data to Lock Box 1393, Grand north, of- Westphalia. Phone £:• additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add :•;• 224-4666. 37-ldh Rapids, Michigan. 37-2p 587-4766. 37-2p Gambles own Crest mud rier, male, loves children, supply demand by clientile. and snow tires on your car. has had all his shots. Phone ;••: 15c; over 95c, add 20c. g Expert appraisal and up to NOW, THAT the holidays are. Get a set installed at your 224-2239. 38-lp •:•: BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office Is 'g minute financing available. • WANTED, over, we have a real sale friendly Gamble Store in Fow : Call Mrs Courtland, Court- WOMEN WANTED. coming next week. Watch for ler. 38-1 WINTER IS HERE—See us |: desired, add $1.00 to above. $ land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf EMPLOYMENT for your coal needs. Clean, •;:• ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's :£ our bill. Gambles in Fowler. USED AND new angles, prompt delivery. Farmers' Agricultural and retail sales. , , 38-1 risk channels, I-beam pipe, log Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 38-1 •:•: - •:•: LAND CONTRACTS Women needed for new farm PORTABLE feed grinder with chains and tire chains. All g RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. •:•: supply store in Lansing area. WILL DO washing and iron mixer. Gerald Jastram, sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma 1963 MOTOROLA Low~B"oy Age 20 to 50. Prior store or ings in my home. Phone 224- •TV, exc e 11 e n t condition. •:•: OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied *:*: We will buy 70ur land con phone Grand Ledge 627-6097. terial. 15-tf tract! sales experience preferred. 5- 3902. 38-lp 34-lp Reason for selling—purchased g: by remittance. •::• day week, paid vacation and SURGE LIQUID quaternary colored set. Call 224-3878. No delay 1 health insurance. Local inter INTERNATIONAL 350 trac ammonium, chloride udder •:•: Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton :;•: 38-lp Call Ford S. LaNoble view arranged. Write letter tor .with IH load, recondi wash costs less than % as :£ County News office be- $ stating qualifications to PO SHUPPS tioned. Pox Implement Co., much to use. Why pay twice ENGLISH Setter pups. Phone Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Elsie 862-5194. 38-lp •:•: fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday nl_ *)*JA OIAI $ Box 5005, North Muskegon, Fowler. 38-1 as much from your milkman, Mich. TV SERVICE ni. it's just extra work for him. 2,000 BALES OF hay, 3,000 •:•: for Thursday issue. rH ZX4-XJUI :|:j LaNOBLE REALTY FOR -BALE—New Moon mo Save at O'Connor Dairy bales of straw. Roy Court 37-2 bile homes. From the 10x47 Equipment. 38-lp COMPANY Call Made Anytime to the 12x60 and all sizes in- and Son, 1 mile east of Fe- wamo, 1 mile south. Phone 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan between,. Several used eight 2,000 BALES OF first and 824-2197. 3B-2p Phone 224-7531 and ten wides in stock. Blair third cutting alfalfa hay, * AUTOMOTIVE • AUTOMOTIVE sing. Phone IV 2-1637. WANTED—The right retired Trailer Sales, Inc., 2081 East James Saub, 2VZ miles west IF YOU must add to your 35-tf couple or widow to make 501W. Park St. Michigan Ave,, Alma, 'Michi- of Bath on Clark road. Phone regular or permanent, anti "home in Abbott Funeral ST. JOHNS gan. Phone 463-1597. 37-tf IV 7-3540. 38-2p freeze, remember your friend Home, Maple Rapids. This FOR SALE —1963 Chevrolet 1965 OLDS, 4-door hardtop, 35-6p FEEDERS-r-Complete'line of MAKE YOUR own signs with ly Gamble Store in Fowler Impala 4-door, V-8 with pow sharp, full power, priced opportunity would offer a very Wayne feeds. Custom grind our pre-cut gummed paper has it in the cans or bulk. er and premium tires. One right, company executive car. * FOR RENT satisfying situation with lim ing a specialty. Farmers* Co- letters. Five sizes, two colors 38-1 owner. Cain's. 208 W. Higham Phone 834-2462 Ovid. 38-2 ited phone and door responsi of letters. You can make or 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224- bility. See Gerald Abbott at Op Elevator, Fowler. 38-1 KENMORE tank vacuum FOR SALE—1962 Chevrolet Abbott Funeral Home, Maple signs of any size or banners sweeper with all attach 2131 or 224-2010. ' 38-1 Impala 2-door hardtop with 4-BEDROOM house, close to FOOTE trailer hitches for up to 20 feet long. We can ments, runs and. looks like downtown, available Jan. Rapids or Robert Sirrine at 'Symbol of sale, $9.95 plus installation. supply the cardboard for FOR SALE—1964 Chevrolet V-8, automatic transmission, 18. Phone 224-4746. 38-lp Osgood Funeral Home, St. Willis Hettler Motor Sales, signs or paper for banners. new, will sell for $20. Phone Impala 2-door hardtop with power steering and brakes, Johns. 38-3 7 812 E.JState, St. Johns. Phone The Clinton County News. 224-4760. 38-lp 250-HP V-8 and 4-speed trans One owner. Cain's, 208 W. WAREHOUSE space for rent. Service 224*3311. • 26-tf Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. RATH STAINLESS steel wash mission. One owner. Cain's, Higham or 1815 S. US-27. All or part of 3,500 sq. ft. 25-tf tanks with legs or wall 208 W. Higham or 1815 S. US- Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. Phone 224-3182 or 224-2903. 38-1 35-4P SEAT CUSHIONS and back mounted. $59.50 cash and car 27. Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. MEN WANTED 'WINDOW GLASS rests for all makes and ry at O'Connor Dairy Equip- 38-1 2-BEDROOM house. Forest We have all sizes and any models of tractors now in ment. Phone 224-7414. 38-lp FOR SALE—1960 Ford Fair- Hill road. Would exchange Agricultural retail sales. New stock, starting at $1.99. Fox A HOOVER vacuum cleaner lane 500 with V-8, automatic * FOR SALE rent for beef chores. Call farm supply store in greater sliape.'We install glass. Implement Co., Fowler. transmission, white and extra Grand Ledge 627-6097 after 6 Lansing area require sales in good condition. Does good REAL ESTATE pm. Gerald -Jastram. 38-lp * * > Phone 224-3337 38-1 work. Will take $20 for it. Call sharp. One owner. Cain's, 208 and stock clerks. 224-4886. 38-2p W. Higham or 1815 S. US-27. FOR RENT — Air hammer for Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. \ breaking up cement, etc. We FOR GENUINE 1,000 BALES OF straw. 4'/2 38-1 FURNISHED 2-bedroom / HEATHMAN'S miles east of Ovid on M-21 framed house, modern, good have two available. Ran High School Graduates FORD 1959 EDSEL station wagon. water, on 2 lots. Istachatta, dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, Dial 224-2301 Valnt Service Center to Henderson road, % mile North US-27, phone 224-3766. Age 19 to 30 FARM EQUIPMENT south. Phone Ovid 834-5467. Priced to sell. Phone 224- Fla., near Brooksvllle, V. J. U-tf ^Downtown St. Johns 38-4p- 3738. 37-2p Vance, Box 4, Istachatta, Fla. "BEGINNING A QUARTER PARTS and SERVICE Phone 305-796-2307. 38-2p •* . 31-tf' FOR TRADE—Registered Suf FOR SALE—1960 Ford Thun- ROOM FOR rent with or with Agricultural or automotive ex CENTURY OF SERVICE" PLUS derbird convertible with V-8, SMALL 5-room house on lot out board. Phone 224-3902. perience preferred. folk buck. Percy Kingsbury, 38-lp NEW and USED call 224-3438. 38-lp automatic transmission, pow and one-half in Maple Rap- PLEASE help us out! We're NORWOOD hay saver er steering and brakes. One Ids, located at 214 W. Cook now on display at Fedewa FARM MACHINERY TRANSFLOW milk tubing to 2-BEDROOM upstairs apart Jn "real trouble." We a r e owner. Cain's, 208 W. Higham street. Will take bids with the ment. Stove and refrigerator 5]4-Day Week running out of houses to sell. Builders, Inc." v , 5& miles south SEE fit most milkers and all or 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224- right to reject any or all bids. of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. milk transfer systems in-stock furnished. Phone 224-3067. Salary commensurate with Our over - active sales force 2131 or 224-2010. 384 Ruby Ellis, phone 682-3422. 38-lp has just about cleaned us out. Complete line of -Norwood HENGESBACH at O'Connor Dairy Equip 37-2p experience. mangels and feed bunks. ment. Phone St. Johns 224- FOR SALE—1960 Ford con 270 - ACRE DAIRY farm. Please call us if you want tc Complete line of Behlen farm TRACTOR .SALES 7414. 38-lp vertible with V-8, automatic FOR SALE—NEi/4 of NE»/4 of' Landlord furnishes 35 or sell YOUR HOME. We will products iuha*-buildifagst o 39-tf »i, 'transmission and*'white wall J Section 35, Colony 1 and more. cows. Grade A milk,- Paid vacation, and health in,;, tunu.our -BIG SPOT LIGHT • PORTi/A^D^MieH.",.' * M£§^;P?£5R&Y&-^I l?£S'0!Ures- Gne'fownertfiCaln'sr 20B,«uHrepps roads', Gr e e n b u s h^ ter^clean'er, modern house! w suran'ceri Write , letter^ istatingft ONllS'OUR PROPERTY and. w ut SELL .IT RIGHT^AWAY! .JO ^ Phone 647-7071 nT^i^ir^rt'JTmpfw1 ^ - - Higham or,J ^ S. US-27. township, Clinton county. &1 heat, terms 50-50. Tenant * qualifications to'PO Box 5005^ 4« Ford TraefofcM^'- old black and whitewhite seset towartowardd nv.„«o *iny4_oi*ai" A«'<>oA_oni224-2010n . tn„*„*Estate« o„*f o««.,«Samueil **r«MeesDc., Aadec'n>*d :___'_, , ,, .* . i 39-tf Phone 224-2131 or also received V2 of increase a beautiful new Coronado col 38-1 by Oscar Mees, Executor, North Muskegon, Michigan. PRINCE Estates. An ad-' or TV. Enjoy watching color in herd. Phone Crystal 235- dress of distinction! Treat *and Implements FOR SALE—1961 Ford Falcon Clark Lake, Mich. Phone 529- 4249 or 235-4232 for appoint 37-2 HARDWOOD furniture legs- ed TV these long cold eve 9389 or information at St. ment. Marshall Strait, Crys- your best girl to real livlni* Ifew.and Used Machinery Unfinished, tapered, square nings. Gambles In Fowler. station wagon with roof rack Johns 224-3241. 38-3 in this brand new deluxe "L" Parts and Accessories or Early American, 4 inches 38-1 and Big 6. One owner. Cain's, tal, Mich. 37-2 ranch. This home was espe to 29 inches. Popular prices. 208 W. Higham or 1815 S. US- 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile 280-ACRE DAIRY and hog FRANCHISE salesman selling cially designed to fit the loca ANIMAL Health Products- 27. Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. south, 1 mile east of Pe CARLAND. SALES Penney's Paint and Supply, Come In f 0 r your needs. farm at St. Johns. 50-50 four (4) of the fastest mov tion. If you hurry, you can 1103 N. Clinton. 38-1 38-1 wamo known as t h e Pierce livestock lease. Stanchion ing cars in the United States. enjoy picking your colors. Farmers' Co - Op Elevator, farm. 120 acres could be . and SERVICE COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Fowler. 38-1 FOR SALE—1960 Ford 6-pas- barn. March 1st possession. Unusual career opportunities tillable, 20 acres timber; mod Give size of family, age and for a high caliber sales repre PRINCE Estates. Now near- Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Imprinted with name or senger station waogn with 6- ern 5-bedroom house, 2 barns, ing completion. Something dif names for weddings, recep cylinder and overdrive. One present location. Write Box M sentative. Contact Be r n a r d Carland, Michigan tool shed, double corn crib. c/o Clinton County News. Cain at Cain Buick-Pontiac, ferent in a family tailored tions, showers, parties and owner. Cain's, 208 W. Higham Creek in pasture, and gravel home. {Watch TV Today and 24-tf other occasions. Cocktail sizes * CALF STARTER or 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224- 38-3 208-210 West Higham St., St. pit. Umbra Pierce, R-2, St. Johns, ^Mich 47-tf Tonight programs). See the make inexpensive and ap 2131 or 224-2010. 38-1 Johns. 36-tf 200-ACRE DAIRY farm for J fabulous "Canterbury." Only GEHL grinder-mixer, demon preciated gifts.—The Clinton LARRO CALF RAISE now FOR SALE—1961 Ford Falcon rent near St. Johns. Stan MACHINE operators, experi $20,500 complete. FHA financ strator. Fox Implement Co., County News, phone 224-2361, better than ever. Check 2-door custom model with chion barn. 50-50 HvestocR ence not necessary. Apply ing with $2,000 down. $109.97 Fowler. Phone 582-2821. 38-1 St. Johns. 24-tf these savings per calf. One • Big 6. One owner. Cain's, 208 lease. Give age, size of family Employment office at Saylor- monthly payments, plus taxes Beall Mfg., St. Johns. 30-tf WEDDING INVITATIONS and AKC SIBERIAN Husky Alas 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk W. Higham or 1815 S. US-27. REAL ESTATE and present ,location. Write and insurance. Features in kan Mallmut puppy. Terms: replacer mixed with water as Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. Box M, c/o Clinton County clude V/z baths, 30" drop-In announcements, A complete prescribed will make 270 WANTED—Woman for book line—printing, raised printing You need not be rich to own , 38-1 Large lot north of St. Johns News. 38-3 keeping and general office Tappan gas range and oven. the best. Sno-Go Kennels, 8715 pounds of milk replacer solu on Roosevelt road, % mile work. Full time position in Carpeted living room", hall and or 'engraving. Dozens to choose tion; a solution that contains FOR SALE—1962 Ford station west of US-27. Has deep well dining area, cement drive, from. — The Clinton County W. Centerline road, St. Johns. the same solids as Holstein wagon, 9-passenger, V-8", St. Johns. Apply to Box V, Phone 224-2156. 38-lp with pump, septic tank, drain c/o Clinton County News. 37-2 sidewalk, 2-car garage, alumi News, phone 224-2361, St. milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, power steering and brakes. age, electricity, all Ian d- WANTED TO num siding, partial brick Johns. 53-tf mineral and growth stimulant One owner. Cain's, 208 W. scaped, large shade trees and RENT front. NEW 24". SURGE plastic barn fortification. Calf Raise prices Higham or 1815 S. US-27. is fenced in. This lot is ready broom, wider block, light at $4.25 per bag will result Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. for a new home. If you want PRINCE Estates. See us for FOR SALE in a milk replacer solution of 38-1 your building location this weight.- Get those b I g jobs a lot iri the country in a pleas WANTED to rent—Modern 3- done fast. O'Connor Dairy only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- ant location take a look at spring, but don't wait 'til then. FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES ford Hatchery, opposite City FOR SALE —1963 Ford con bedroom home, preferably Real Let's get together now! Equipment.. 38-lp park. 38-1 vertible. Turquoise with this one. Terms. rural and in St. Johns school $9.95 white top, V-8, standard shift. district. References furnished. NOW—An existing brick One owner priced for quick We have seven farms rang Phone 224-7167. 38-2p home close in! You who like plus installation sale. Cain's, 208 W. Higham ing from 40 acres to 233 acres a home of this caliber, just ,• USED . * LIVESTOCK or 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224- in the southern part of Gratiot WANTED to rent—Family of Estate won't be able to resist buying 2131 or 224-2010. 38-1 County and several homes. three would like unfurnish Building lots on West Price it. Even a 2-bedroom apart APPLIANCES WILLIS tfETTLER ed 2 or 3-bedroom home by road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre ment up which will pay your FOR SALE —1963 Ford, red ' Used Westinghouse Kroger store manager. Ref building sites on South DeWltt upkeep. Ask for showing. MOTOR SALES 17 FEEDER pigs. Mrs Rom • and white top, standard M. E. GEORGE erences if needed. Phone 224- road. WRINGER WASHER an Klein, 1 mile north, 1 shift, V-8. This is a one owner Broker , 4447. , 38-lp FARM near Maple Rapids. Phone 224-2311 mile east of Pewamo. Phone car. Cain's, 208 W. Higham COUNTRY HOME 120 acres, To close estate. Used Whirlpool Deluxe 812 E. State St. Johns 824-2924. 38-lp or 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224- JOSEPH J. DUCHI North of DeWitt, 4 acres WRINGER WASHER 2131 or 224-2010. 38-1 LARGE 2 - story frame 44-tf 2 REGISTERED Ho 1 s t e i n Salesman + HELP WANTED with 4-bedroom home and house. Near schools. Needs a " Used Whirlpool bulls large enough for serv FOR SALE — 1964 Ford Gal- Phone Ashley 847-2941 barn. handy man's touch to com ice. One for sale and one for axle 500, 4-door with auto plete. RANGE, 30-in. Model lease. Leon Miller, phone 224- matic transmission, radio, 38-8 SMALL BARN y 2126. 38-1 DRIVER for local lumber 22 acres outside of St. Johns, NOW ABOUT ready. A i 1955 SEWING machine, just heater, V-8, power steering brand new ranch on S. Baker. SEVERAL GOOD DRYERS dial or stitch to make but and brakes. One owner. yard. Apply Central Mich 4-bedroom home, 4 HOLSTEIN cows, 4 ,and 5 igan Lumber, St. Johns. Ref Several features include slid >LL BARGAIN PRICED! tonholes, sew on buttons, years old, due soon, calf- Cain's, 208 W. Higham or 1815 GRADE A SETUP ing glass doors to patio, vani monogram, applique, blind S. US-27. Phone 224-2131 or 80 ACRES — Excellent farm erence required. 31-tf 2 Oil Heaters hood vaccinated. Chas. John 224-2010. 38-1 land with full set of build 99 acres east of Fowler, 5- ty In bath, iy2-car garage, hem, fancy designs. Will sell son, 7% miles north, iy2 miles deep lot, priced to sell, with for $39 or $5 a month. Phone ings, to settle an estate. 4*/2 A GOOD housekeeper for bedroom house with 19-stall west of St. Johns on Maple FOR SALE—1965 Ford Mu miles north, 1 mile west of family of two. No laundry barn. built-in quality. K DALMAN 224-4760. ; 38-lp Rapids road. Phone 224-4595. Fowler. Inquire Alba F. Wert, stang convertible. Dark or heavy cleaning, nice home, COMMERCIAL property on .-; HARDWARE PERMANENT anti - freeze, 38-lp blue. Priced for quick sale. attorney, 115 E. Walker, St. good working conditions, live BEEF FARM Johns. 38-2 South US-27. Industrial site on $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns One owner. Cain's, 208 W. in or out. References. Lee A. 180 acres southeast of St. North US-27. Farm Supplies—Paint Automotive. 24tf Higham or 1815 S. US-27. DeWltt, phone 224-7302. 38-lp Johns, 4-bedroom home with *' Plumbing Supplies Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. 161-ACRE FARM for sale. VA big barn and silo. LAND CONTRACTS tor WE HAVE just a few good * POULTRY 3J1-1 miles north of Pewamo. Mrs WANTED — Young man or sale. Some with discounts. Phone 669-8785 . used appliances on hand Irene Fedewa, Box 127, Pe- woman to learn shoe busi OWNER ANXIOUS Keep your funds invested! again. Your friendly Gamble 1965 DODGE Sports van. Tint " DeWitt, Michigan wamo. 37-2p ness. Shoe -experience helpful 3-bedroom home with rec Let your money work for you! Store in Fowler. 38-1 LEGHORN hens, 3 for $1, ed glass, V-8 engine, auto but not essential. For the right room and 2 fireplaces in St. while they last. Fill your matic transmission, posltrac- NEW HOUSE In Bannister, 2 HOUSE trailers for sale. 38-1 ALFALFA hay, conditioned. 2 tlon rear end, seats fold down sharp. Completely modern person a good future is as /Johns, big lot. miles west on M-21, 1 mile freezer now. Phone 682-2529, sured. See Mr Ohrt at Hlbbs One to be moved. One on lot. ! Maple Rapids. 38-lp into a bed. Phone 224-2781 or 3-bedroom, hardwood floor south on Airport, /z mile west ranch. Good for retired farm Shoes or call for appointment, Call us for any of your real can be seen at 2425 W. Taft estate needs. on Townsend. Clare Rendel, WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb road. 38-1 er or merchant. For particul- 224-2221. 38-1 PRE-CUT unfinished picture phone 224-2642. 38-2p egg type chicks. Started lars call Charles Walton 489- o ^framing, oak or walnut.- pullets available every day. FOR SALE—Chevrolet BelAir 1207 or Furman- Day Realty LANSING distributor needs DONALp DAVIS THE BRIGGS CO. Easy to assemble. Bring in ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. 4-door, 6-cylinder with auto CO, 882-5777. 3-tf dealer. Product —high vol Local Representative your picture size. Penney's heavy Kraft paper Sizes ume ice and snow remover Louis, Michigan. , 4-tf matic transmission, power St\ 'Johns 224-3376 Realtors Paint and Supply, 1103 N. 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" X steering and brakes. One own BUSINESS and real estate chemical. Very good returns. Clinton. 38-1 14" — The Clinton County er. Cain's, 208 W. Higham or for sale. Owner wishes to Call East Lansing 332-2614. or Phone 224-2301 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or News, St. Johns. 22-tf 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224-2131 retire, will sell real estate or Michigan Ice and Snow Melter (raised printing. One or two MALE GERMAN Shepard, 1 GOOD THINGS or 224-2010. 38-1 lease complete store. Have Co. 38-2p "Across from the Courthouse" groceries, beer and wine, Ingham colors. Choice of many styles. year old, has had shots. Call TO EAT FOR SALE—1963 Chevrolet NOTICE: Many listings in the Priced»(atf* -low" a's $5',50- per 224-4446. 38-lp hardware, appliances, and "male" or "female" columns are Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 lt000.K be adopted, which motion was aup« SECTION 4t Said Grantee shall at CONSUMER'S POWER COMPA I" ported by Mr. Ernest Trofatter. all times" keep and save the Charter NY, its successors and assigns, The following was the vote thereon:. Township free .and harmless from all the right, power and authority * WANTED ic CARDS OF Yes: Messrs. Reasoned Barker, -J6ss, costs and expense to which It to construct, maintain and com Trofatter. Brook, Morrill: Bragdon ,'tnayt be subject by reason of the mercially'use electric lines'Con EMPLOYMENT .THANKS and Shepard. ••, * negligent construction and malntet sisting of towers, masts, poles, * *t No: None. , \1 nance of the structures hereby ai^- crossarms, guys, braces, wires, ' transformers and other electrical The Supervisor declared said oral,' thorized. In case any action is corn- appliances on, along and across nance duly adopted. •, menced against the Charter Township the highways, streets, alleys, t - 1-1 — ™ „|_„„ I,-,J „..„ , Y>& WBIlt lO eXfrc&S U U I Thereupoxiuncuinmn theruiciec wanaos presente*>i.ea^i».vdu t™o ounn accounmtuuuti oPthui -ureo permissio[jciiiiioinunw herei...... n . bridges and other public places, Ice, Pumps,-pipes and SUP- „thanks to the doctors and the Board, a communication'in the granted, said Grantee shall, upon and to do a local electric busi plies. Free estimates- CarPS, nurses at Clinton Memorial following form, from the Consumers notice, defend the Charter Township ness In the CHARTER TOWN Qberlitnpr 4664 N State road hQSW«?*«lteT fn*tor . «t«ft. «««. n« Power Company, Accepting said fran.- and Bave it free and harmless from SHIP OF BATH, CLINTON COUN iSSn, «t^?f?^fiS «^' R i 9*£ care, OS- cMse ordinance: , -. all loss, cost and'damage arising out TY, MICHIGAN, for a period of s ol BUCh thirty years. Alma. Phone 9Q3-4J64. 3B-12p ^"Wingg00(j , FuneralFulton Gbspe,?tomel church(^Re V, ACCEPTANC.wriiTiKrPE "'>; Maintenance?""* negligent" constructio"""" n "* '-friends and neighbors for all TO THE TOWNSHIP BOARD • OP »SECTION 5. Said Grantee shall be WHEREAS, said Consumers Power THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF en^d to chwge thinhabitant- of Company has heretofore filed its * BUSINESS their acts of kindness,—-The BATH, CLINTON^ COUNTY, MICH- flait, Charter Township for electric written acceptance ot said franchise, family of Creighton McNinch. IGAN: energy furnished therein, the rates, and has requested that the question OPPORTUNITY The Consumers Power Company ' including minimum charges, as ap- of confirming the grant thereof be hereby accepts the franchise granted proved by the Michigan _PubUe _Serv- submitted to the qualified electors . I wish to thank Drs Russell to it by your Board, on the 10th day jce Commission, to which Commis of the Charter Township, at a special of January, 19GB, which said franchise sion or its successors authority and election to be held for that purpose, INVESTIGATE ace i 4 e n t s. and Grost, nurses and nurses' is entiUed as follows: jurisdiction to fix and regulate elec and has also paid to the Township aids for the excellent care AN ORDINANCE, granting * to * tric rates and rules regulating such Board the estimated expense of hold Earn $8.44 an hour, part or given me at Clinton Memorial CONSUMERS POWER COMPA service in said Charter Township, ing such special elections; and, ftilWtime...Car .furnished,.. Ex hospital; and also Frs Schoet- NY, its successors and' assigns, are hereby granted for the term ol WHEREAS, the Township Board of penses paid. No experience the right, power and authority to this franchise. Such rates and rules the Charter Township of Bath, Clin tle and Young for their visits, shall be subject to review and chang1e ton County, Michigan, has called a required, 'Men urgently need and to relatives and neighbors construct, maintain and *com-. at any time upon petition thereto " special election to be .held in said ed now/ Free information. mercially use electric lines con being made by either said Charter Charter Township for such purpose; Write Universal, CW-1, 6801 for. their gifts of flowers and sisting of towers, masts, poles, Township, acting by its Township NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to .visits and the many Christ crossarms, guys, braces, wires, Board, or by said Grantee, resolutions adopted by said Board, Hillcrest, Dallrfs, Texas 75205. mas cards I received since transformers and other electrical notice is hereby given that a special ** . . , . ' 38-lp appliances on, along and across SECTION 6. The rights, power and meeting and election will be held in my return home.—Mrs Pau- the highways, streets, alleys, authority herein granted, are not ex said Charter Township at: line Barker. 38-2p bridges and other public places, clusive. ' Precinct No. 1—13B46 Main Street, and to do a local electric busi SECTION 7. This ordinance shall Bath I wish to express my sin ness in the CHARTER TOWN cease and be of. no effect after thirty Precinct No. 2—5959 Park Lake Rd., * WANTED cere thanks to my many SHIP OF BATH, CLINTON COUN days from its adoption, unless within Bath on Wednesday, the 23rd day of TY, MICHIGAN, for a period of said period the Grantee shall accept February, I960, for the purpose of MISCELLANEOUS friends, neighbors, relatives thirty years the same in writing filed with the voting on the confirmation of the ac and Rev and Mrs Voss for The undersigned does also hereby Township Clerk, subject to confirma* tion of said Township Board in grant their cardsj gifts and, visits. request that the question of confirm- Hon of the grant hereof by at least a ing such franchise. -».-.*- * .„ v... TTh-,, „roro »Jr-0H« orinrpMnt* i"E said franchise "be submitted to majority of the-* electors of said The polls- of said election will be WANTED—Pulley and powe r Thea y were greatly appreciat- th| electors ol saId charter Town- Charter Township voting thereon at opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, Tip-Up Towners Demand Cold Weather tali*a .iff fnf TOAR TPnrrt tvat* ed . A. enPClQspeciall tnonlfthankSs ttno IIID*r _i.iship_ , „a*t _a _-«-i„speciail i.is/iii«electio n +ton hbne na -«regulan..in-r „•o»r pnonlnspeciall Inunrnhltownshinp eler*elec- or as soon thereafter as may be, and Steigerwald, nurses, nurses' called and held in accordance with tion to be held in the manner pro- will be held open until S o'clock "You'd better deliver, weatherman," Tip-Up Town USA Mar t6r. -Write Orland Bennett, law, and at such time as the Town-, vvlded by law. Upon the acceptance P.M., Eastern Standard Time. The Price" road. R-2, Ovid, Mich. aids and staff of the Carson ship Board may determine, and does and confirmation thereof, the same Township Clerk will be in his office shal Don Tack threatens Ernie Williams, supervising meteqrolo- 38-2p City hospital for the wonderful •hereby offer to pay the Township shall constitute a contract between on the 24th day of January, 1966, said care given me.—Roy Glenke. Board such sum of money as shaU said Charter Township and said Gran date being the thirtieth day, as de be sufficient in the opinion of the tee for a period of thirty years from termined by statute, preceding the gist at the Houghton Lake Weather Station. Colder temperatures' WANTED—Registered Boston 38-lp Board, to defray the expense of such the date of such acceptance. date of said election, for the purpose 'Terrier puppy, must be special election, We hereby certify that the fore of reviewing the > registration, and over the past weekend were enabling Houghton Lake to make more „ house broken and used to chil- The family of Peter L. going ordinance was duly enacted by registering such of the qualified elec Weber wishes to express our CONSUMERS POWEH COMPANY' the Township Board of the Charter tors of the Charter Township as shall ice for-the Jan. 15-16 Tip-Up Town celebration. Others in the pic rvdren. Phone 224-2361 days or By B. G. CampbeU /s/ Township of Bath, Clinton County, appear and apply therefor, which 224-4186 evenings. 38-2ri sincere thanks and apprecia Vice President Michfgan,"on the 10th day of January, registration may be made on said tion to Jackson Nursing Dated, January 10, 1969. date between the hours of 8 o'clock ture are Mayor Terry Elsholz and General Chairman Conrad Voel- -; STANDING black walnut Home, Drs Cook and Grost, AN ORDINANCE, granting to 1966' GERALD E. SHEPARD A M. and s o'clock P.M., Eastern trees. Also standing timber, Frs Schmitt, Parkhurst, CONSUMERS POWER COMPA Township Supervisor •Standard Time, ker. The trio was in St. Johns last week to promote the annual ice - any amount. Cash and top- schoettle and Young for their NY, its successors and assigns, Attest: Lee D, Reasoner, Township Said franchise as granted by said the right, power and authority to Clerlfl Board is on file with the undersigned fishing affair. dollar. Phone 224-3458. 37-4p services. We also wish to construct, maintain and com Mr. H. Lyle Brook then introduced Township Clerk for the purpose of in WANTED—Hay of any kind. thank VFW of St. Johns for mercially use electric lines con the following resolution: spection by the qualified electors.* , the use of the wheel chair. sisting of towers, masts, poles, BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP Especially inte rested in crossarms, guys, braces, wires, WHEREAS, at a meeting of this BOARD. choice alfalfa, clover. Ph. 862- We also thank the Goerge Fu transformers and other electrical Board, held on the 10th day of Jan- 375 Clinton businesses being asked . . neral Home and Osgood Fu appliances on, along and across uary, 1969, an ordinance was adopted, LEE D. REASONER 5009. Green Meadow Farms, the highways, streets, alleys, granting a franchise to Consumers Tewnship Clerk Elsie, Michigan. 30-if neral 'Home for* their serv bridges and other public places, Power Company, its successors and Dated, January 10, I960. ices. We wish to thank rela and to do a local electric busi assigns, for the purpose of construct 38-1 and 394 ness in the CHARTER TOWN- ing, maintaining and commercially for financial data by Dun, Bradstreet tives, neighbors and friends 3 SHU OF BATH. CLINTON COUN using electric lines on, along anqB Heirs Weber—Feb. 9 for their prayers, visits, cards TY, MICHIGAN, for a period of across the highways, streets, alleys, * NOTICES and food during our recent thirty years. bridges and other public places in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dun 'an.d Bradstreet, Inc., an on which to make credit and sales business is paying its bills; a said Charter Township and to do a Court for the County of Clinton. nounced Friday that requests for v bereavement. It was deeply local electric business therein, all jn Estate of decisions. histo'ry of the "business (who owns appreciated. oo"in 'THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF accordance with the terms thereof, PETER L. WEBER, Deceased financial statements were mail When Dun and Bradstreet re it, who runs it, and how long It has' Jo-IP, BATH, CLINTON COUNTY, MICHI- to which reference is hereby made; DAIRYMEN-!• Two things to CAN, ORDAINS: It is Ordered that on February 0, ed to close to 400 Clinton County porter receives a business man's been operating); a description h remember: Holstein annual SECTION 1, The Charter Township 1SG6, at 10:00 A.M , in the Probate businesses last week. financial statement in advance of meeting on Jan. 15 at 12:00 of Bath, Clinton County, Michigan, bridges and other public electric busi Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a of what the business does and. * LEGAL NOTICES hereby grants the right, power and ness therein, all in accordance with hearing be held on the Petition of his .periodic call, he can make a how it does it; a financial section -. o'clock. Potluck. ABS bulls authority to the Consumers Power the terms thereof, to which reference Urban L. Weber for probate of a } sired first/conimercia___.. _, l her. d , to CHARTER TOWNSHIP FRANCHISE Company, a corporation authorized is hereby made; and, , ~ purported will, and for granting of Figures obtained fromaphysi- more detailed analysis of the fi which usually Includes the latest, to transact business in Michigan, its WHEREAS, said franchise has here- administration to the executor named, nancial condition of the business average 700, lbs.„ of- fat Jn 1 At a meeting of the Township or some other suitable person, and cal count of the Dun and Bradr financial statement. MiclileaJl. Leon Miller,i ABS Board of the Charter Township of successors a n d--assigns, hereinafter tofore been accepte" d" by saisaidd ConCon*- for determination of heirs. streej Reference Book for Jan and discuss its operation more tPPhnftttn «»"«* "?J Bath a.nton Cmm£. Michigan, duly called the "Grantee," to construct, sumers Power Company, rabject to lecnnician. VJ° x called, and held on the 10th day of maintain and commercially use elec- confirmation, and it has also nqwit- Publication and service shall be uary 1966 totaled 374 manufac intellingently. While credit reports are pri **— . . _ ' :—••'••—. • _ JanuaryT l.T, 1966,«i>(- , therii e were presentr.: tri._,_e line.i s consistinJ_»I_g_ o_f* towers*„,.. , „n,hmasts. , eardt in writinim-IHngo thathn*t thpe same be SUbsub- made as provided by Statute and DANCING — 9:30-to 2 a.m.^ Gerald Shepard, Supervisor; Lee poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, mitted to the electors at a special Court Rule. turers, wholesalers and retail * * marily used by business men who Friday, the Tornadoes Coun Reasoner, Township Clerk; I o n a transformers and other electrical ap election, and has heretofore paid to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ers in this area as compared with BACK OF EACH listing of a want to evaluate the credit risk of try Swing Music; Saturday, Barker, Township Treasurer; H. Lyle pliances, for the purpose ot transmit this Board the sum of $300.00 which, Judge of Probate. Brook, Township Trustee; Ernest ting, transforming and distributing in the opinion of the.-Board, is suf Dated: January 7, 1966 369 in January 1965, an increase business in the reference book is a business before shipping or , Rhythm Makers, modern and Trofatter, Township Trustee; Richard electricity on, along and across the ficient to defray the expenses of Frederick M Lewis of 1.3 per cent for the period. old time favorites. Liquor, Morrill, Township Trustee, Richard highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and such special election: „„„„„ 'Attorney for Estate a Dun and Bradstreet credit re selling, Insurance underwriters,' beer, wine, soft drinks and Bragdon, Township rTrustee other public places, and to do a local THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, 100 N. Clinton * * port. The report includes the bankers and other professionals pizzas". Open Sunday at 12 Mr H Lyle Brook moved that the electric business in the Charter Town that a special election of the Charter St. Johns, Michigan W. S. GARRISON, district man- following: a record pf how the also use reports. " ordinance which was Introduced at ship of Bath, Clinton County, Michi Township of Bath, Clinton County, 38-3 noon. H & H Lounge, down the Township Boa^d meeting held on gan, for a period of thirty years. Michigan, be and. Is hereby ordered • ager of the Detroit office of Dun town St* Johns. •* ' • -37-tf the 3rd day pf January, 1366, entitled SECTION 2. In consideration of the to be held at: , „, and Bradstreet noted that each as foUows: / rights, power and authority hereby Precinct No, 1—13646 Main Street, granted,, all of which shall vest in Bath , , , January, business concerns In AN ORDINANCE, granting to the Grantee for a period of thirty Precinct No. 2—5959 Park Lake Eureka all" parts of the United States News About Clinton County CONSUMERS POWER COMPA Rd„ Bath in said Charter Township, * LOST AND FOUND NY, Its successors and assigns, (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee Mrs Gordon Waggoner are asked by Dun and Bradstreet the right, power and authority to shall faithfully perform all things re which said special election shall be construct, maintain and com quired by the terms hereof, held on the 23rd day of February, for copies of their financial state mercially Use electric linqs con SECTION 3. All of Grantee's tow 1066 At such election there shall be ments. This year requests are LOST—Cane with silver crook sisting of towers, masts, poles, ers, .masts and poles shall be neat submitted to the electors of the TRACY SHUTES HAS BIRTHDAY handle.-Reward. Return to crossarms, guys, braces, wires, and sightly, and so placed on either Charter Township, the following ques Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, being sent to nearly 3 million transformers and other electrical side of the highways, streets, alleys tion for their confirmation and ap business concerns — to the cor . Al Haight, Clinton County proval. For that purpose the Town Gloria and Linda were supper infantry weapons'. jHe^ is under- , ship Board of Election Commissioners guests of Mx-andiMrs Roger ner grocery store, worth a few • 5 is directed to prepare ballots,as fol* l going ttwo wjeeks^fibasicspeqtat^ •JitjiHwMU u d a a B 'ftW&TSaW' nthousand dollarsrlafe wettUis.»-l60v. i iShut&s' andi'Scbtt'and •'/Tracy in f1 1st training in his"military oc;--.- St. Johns on Oakland Street last businesses worih millions. ' FOUND SHIP OF BATH, CLINTON COUN as not to endanger or injure, persons t,',,, OFFICIAL BALLOT f cupationayjglp^,*, * ' */;•'".. male 'dachshund on County TY, MICHIGAN, for a period of or property in said highways, streets 'Friday evening. Tney helped little ' * * ' '*••.. Farm road near the sawmill. « thirty years and alleys. All work performed by INSTRUCTIONS Tracy celebrate her first birth The Dun and Bradstreet Re Phone Lansing 372-1033. 38-1 said Grantee in said highways, streets If you wish to vote for the grant Army Spec. 4 GARY W. SAD- '. and alleys shall be done so as not of said franchise, make a cross in day. ference Book lists those manu LER, son of Mr and Mrs Warren • to interfere with the use thereof, and the square before the word ''yes. ' facturers , wholesalers, and re when completed, the same shall be If you wish to vote against the * * G. Sadler of, R-2, Mason Road', left in as good condition, as when grant of said franchise, make a cross MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER tailers who seek or grant com * CARDS OF work was commenced. The Grantee Ashley, and other members of shall have the right to trim trees if in the square before the word "no," FOR JOHN AND JANIE LARSEN mercial credit, but it does not the 568th Engineer Co. participa- l THANKS necessary in the conducting of such Any other mark renders the, ballot include some of the service and Real business, subject, however, to the void. On Jan. 14, Friday at 7:00 ted with the 24th Infantry Division supervision of the highway authori Before leaving the booth, fold the p.m., a miscellaneous shower professional businesses, such as ties, ballot so that the face of the ballot in Exercise Victory Express, a is not exposed and so that the num will be held at the Eureka Cong beauty and barber shops, security nine-day field maneuver in Ger ,We wish' to express our sin dealers and real estate brokers. cere thanks and gratitude for bered corher is visible, regational Christian Church for many, which ended Dec. 17. the help and many expres Confirming grant of ranchise to the newly wed Mr and Mrs Jim Therefore, the figures for total Estate Consumers Power Company, its suc business in the United States sions, „aE sympathy shown to cessors and assigns, for the purpose Larsen. Everyone Is welcome. The. exercise covered 1,600 us at the loss of our loved one. S. Oakland—7-room brick, 3 of constructing, maintaining and com * * would be higher than the 3 mil square miles and^included more —The family of Charles Olson, mercially using electric lines on, along lion quoted above. bedrooms, 1 down, bath, gas and across the highways, streets, al Miss Barbara Waggoner re than 25,0.00 "men arid 6,000 ve-' Sr. ,' ' 38-lp heat, small barn, approxi Real leys, bridges and other public places, turned to the University of Mich J mately 2 acres. Priced to sell. and to do a local electric business hides. Elements of a "3d, Infan- * in the Charter Township of Bath, igan in Ann Arbor on Jan. 3 for USING THE Dun and Bradstreet try Division brigade, acting as Clinton County, Michigan. the winter term. Reference Book listings as a S. Mead—5 rooms, bath, 2 p YES aggressor-forceg; probed for bedrooms, living room, dining Mrs Ethel Randolph has spent guide, it is interesting to review weaknesses in the 24th Infantry room, kitchen, utility room, Estate Confirming grant of franchise to about three weeks with her daugh what has happened in the seven furnace. Pr i c e d reasonable Consumers Power Company, its sue- Division defense tinder simulat Real Estate • cessors and assigns, for the purpose ter, Kay Stephens, in Detroit. principal Clinton County com ed combat conditions. , v> with terms. Immediate pos New Listing—-105 W. Park of constructing, maintaining and com Mrs Eva Magonuson of Cali munities during the past year. session. , mercially using electric lines on, along LT. JAMES BARNES ' — " * * • 'W.'Lincoln St.—3-bedroom street. 2-family home. A good and across the highways, streets, al fornia, sister of Ethel Randolph,, home. Liberal terms. Make return for your investment. leys, bridges and other public places, Second Lt. JAMES E.BARNES, Spec. Sadler took part In the E. Colony Road — 3 bed and to do a local electric business is visiting here for some time. The first figures listed below maneuvers as part of aerogram* - offer on this one. ' rooms and bath, basement, New Listing —3 bedrooms in the Charter Township of Bath, She is spending this week In son of Mrs Altha M. Barnes of family room, living room, are those from the reference Clearwater, Fla., has b'een to maintain the year-round com 80 acres south of Ovid with and basernent. Practically re- ciinton county, Michigan Detroit with Kay Stephens, where book listings this January, with bat effectiveness of his uni£ - kitchen, oil furnace, 2-car at modeled, new carpet includ • NO her sister has been staying. awarded sliver wings upon grad large home. Owner will take tached garage. Near school. ed, new gas furnace and hot the second figure that from the uation with honors from the U S small .house or trailer. (Voting Machine Ballot) book a year ago. N. Scott Road—&Yz acres, 4- water heater. See this one. FRANCHISE PROPOSITION Air Force navigator school at The 20 - year - old soldler> a room house ,with oil heat, Priced to sell! , Do you favor confirming and ap James Connally AFB, Tex. crane operator in the company 175 .acres northeast. proving the grant of the franchise Krepps District St. Johns 157 and 156, Ovid some furniture. Now .vacant. S. Wright St.—5 bedrooms, ordinance to Consumers Power Com near Hanau, entered-the Army In 200 acres north. basement, gas heat. Corner pany for the right, power and au By Mrs Lucille Heibeck 51 and 46, DeWitt 42 and 41, Lt. Barnes Is being assigned June 1963. He is a 1963 graduate E. Baldwin — 3-bedroom thority to construct, maintain and Elsie 35 and 38, Fowler 34 and ranch style with bath, utility lot. Ideal family home. Close commercially use electric lines, and to Mather AFB; Calif.,for speci of Ashley Community*-High 80 acres north of St. Johns. to schools and downtown. Ful to do a local electric business in Mr'and Mrs JosephSmlthspent 34, Westphalia 21 and 21 and alized aircrew Training before School. ' • • room, large living room, fire ly insulated and storms on ev the Charter Township of Bath, Clin Saturday eveningwlthMrandMrs Bath 17 and 16. Eureka^— 8 rooms,- corner place, kitchen and dining ery window. ton County, which ordinance was reporting to his first permanent lot, now vacant. 4 bedrooms. area. Nicely decorated. Car adopted by the Township Board on, Joseph Fedewa of Westphalia. * * * unit for flying duty. 10th of January, 1966? Mrs Rose Jason of Lansing was Priced to sell. port. 509 S. Swegles St!—3 bed ,*OYES WHEN THE OWNER or officer rooms, garage attached, a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and of a business enterprise, or his 114-acre farm 1 mile from E. Wildcat Road—2Road-20 acres, J""*"^* vard Sunroom' pNO The lieutenant, a graduate of Built-in Advantages witKa Mrs Ronald Cuthbert and chil accountant, fills in and malls his Otsego (Mich^ High School, re St/ Johns with excellent soil, house with 2 bedrooms, large, *g£f^^Pand"d?apes £ RESOLVED, FURTHER, that the dren. Mrs Leon Miller and chil living room, gas heat, 3-car £. , ». T *i - „v).__„^ Township Clerk shall, within two days financial statement to Dun and ceived his BSjdegree In physics V 1 acre north of St. Johns garage. Spring fed pond, c^ded. Lots of extras. after this date, post notices of such dren were afternoon callers. Bradstreet, It becomes a part of with ve'ry good 2-bedroom special election and registraUon there- from Michigan State University. Needs-repair. Reasonable 100 acres—barn, no house. fore. In three or more of the most Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and the credit report on his business He Is a member of Triangle. home,-barn and 2 garages, price! Located on paved road. public places in each election pre-1 family called on Mrs Ross Cor and a factor in determining the Land Bank Loan flowing well. Would be ideal cinct in the Charter Township and His wife Deborah, Is the daugh for pool or- pond. - N. DeWitt Road —5-room 118 acres west of St. Johns. shall cause such notice to be pub nell of Vernon Sunday afternoon, credit rating of his business. lished twice in the Clinton County Mr and Mrs Don Oberlin of Mailing the statement, rather ter of Mr and Mrs Charles Lynam ranch type, bath, fireplace, 3-bedroom home, barn and News, a newspaper published in the of 500 E. Walker, St. Johns, Maple'Rapids 7 room home, dining room, very nice kitch- grainary. Lots of highway 'County in which the Charter Town DeWitt, Max Leonard and chil than waiting for Dun and Brad Tho Federal Land Bank A»oclattoM have $3,000. 'en, full basement, oil fired frontage. • t ship of Bath is located, and The dren helped Mrs Max Leonard street reporter's, call, means of 500 E. Walker, St. Johns. - provided loana on land to farm ownera hot water baseboard heat, State Journal, a newspaper of gen aince 1917. All thla «aperienn...aU tb* Southeast of Ovid, lfa acres eral circulation in said Charter Town celebrate her birthday last a concern's Important suppliers *» * (acilitiea of the Land Bank are now avail utility room, one acre. New 160-acre beef setup. Uorth ship, the first publication to be made Marine Pvt, CHESTER L. able in loana to part-time farmen la areaa with nearly new 6-room home. in 1963. Price reduced for not less than ten days prior to said Thursday evening. will quickly have the latest facts where then la dependable non-f*rtn ineoafee. and west of St. Johns. registration date: LOCKWOOD,' 21, son of Mrs 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car quick sale. Mr and Mrs Max Leonard and Check these advantages: garage, stone front, fireplace.* 140-acre dairy setup. South RESOLVED, FURTHER, that with family spent Sunday afternoon Nell," were the evenings di Eleanor G. Lockwood of R-l, WE NEED LISTINGS of'Ovid. f in ten days from the passage of the version. Ashley, has completed individual it No penally tor payment in advanoa. 3-bedroom home, new in foregoing ordinance, the Township with Mr and Mrs Homer Osborn Clerk shall cause a true copy thereof of Ashley. Mrs Winifred Abshlre of Dear combat training with the second ic Low payment*, 1961', 1 mile northeast of Ovid. LISTINGS WANTED to be published once in the above 'it No commitrioni, no tees torttth exam- 2-car garage. Owner wants WE ARE newspapers, and he shall record satd Mr ""and Mrs Edwin Heibeck born, and Mr and Mrs Robert Infantry Training Regimentatthe Let us sell your property to ordinance and the passage thereof, Marine Corps Base, CampPend- /nation or loan c/oilni. larger home* Priced under NOW A and certify as to its publication in called on Mr and Mrs Henry Woodcock of Lansing, were je Tanni from i to 40 yean. $12,000. day. No charge for listing or the manner provided by law; dinner guests last Thursday of leton, Calif. The course included MEMBER advertising. Ryckman of Midland last Wednes 1r Low Interest rmte.„uauatty tfmtowmat RESOLVED, FURTHER, that with Mr and Mrs Harry Fletcher of instruction under simulated com 2 wooded lots just off US-27. OF THE . . in ten days from the date of this day afternoon. wailabtt, For fast and efficient service meeting, the Township Clerk shall Howe Road. Mrs Abshlre and Mr bat conditions, small unit tactics it Semt-»nnu*t or annual payment*. *'^ Housed in St, Johns, Oyid, see us or call today at cause a true copy of the proceedings in both conventional and guerrilla of this Township Board meeting to Woodcock are cousins of Mrs it Local eervke, " •> Eureka'and Maple Rapids.- be published once in the above-named Fletcher. warfare, day and night combat, newspapers. , McGonigal Corners reconnaissance and combat pa LISTINGS NEEDED The foregoing resolutions were Mrs Agnes Miller of Clark Jessie M. Conley winchell adopted by the following vote: By Mrs John McGonigal Road Is ill with bursitis. . trolling, and the effective use of Several good farms for sale, Yes; Messrs. Reasoner, Barker, Trofatter, Brook, Morrill, Bragdon Mr and Mrs Edward Ricks ac SEE YOUR YOUR FARM BROKER Broker and Shepard,, companied by their parents* Mr For the BEST in: Brown No; None. Entertained 80 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Thereupon the meeting adjourned, and Mrs Sylvester Ricks, visited Clinton-Gratiot Co. GERALD E.tSHEPARD New Year's Eve at the home of the latters daugh Work Shoes SALESMEN:, REALTOR REAL ESTATE Supervisor ter In Pontiac last Thursday. Ralph-Green, 224-7047 * 107 Brush St. ,St. Johns LEE D. REASONER McGONIGAL CORNERS-Miss Rubber Footwear L7VNDn'AlSIK Township Clerk Chester R. McGonigal Jr. son MELVIN SMITH, Broker 3B-1 Judy Friend and her brother Sport Boots 6272 North US-27 E. Conley, 224-7090 Phone 224-3987 or Roger were host and hostess for of Mr and Mrs Chester R. Mc Evenings 224-3737 NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP 80 guests New Year's Eve, at a Gonigal Sr. of Watson Road re Phone 224-3801 Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 MEETING AND ELECTION AND Expert Shoe Repair A, Hufnagel—224-3832 OF REGISTRATION VOTERS party held in the recreation room, turned to his studies, at Adrian Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 O. Downing , College, Adrian, Monday, Jan. 3, FLOYD PARMELEE, C. Peterson—834-5410 WHEREAS, at a meeting of the in their parents home, on Main It's ; , Herb Estes, 224-2112 Mlddleton 236-5130 Township Board of the Charter Town- Street, Bath. A buffet luncheon following a twp week vacation. Secjr.-Treai.j ship of Bath, Clinton County, Mlchl- 198 Brush m, , **-m Joe and Theo PUrves/224-2503* Cecil Smith Free Parking at the gan, held on the 10th day of January. was served, games and skits,- Bath' Community Schools open Kenan's Shoe Shop J0SS, a franchise ordinance was adopt* such as, "The Poor Little Match Phoncf2£4*1K? Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 DeWitt 669-9125 Rear of Our Office cd, entitled as follows: ed Monday, Jan. 3 alter a 10 day N. Clinton St. Johns AN ORDINANCE,' granting to Girl," and "The Saga of Little vacation. *' " - • I) i h V N*McVA CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, St Johns/'Michigan Thursday, January 13, 1966 TO new DeWlTT -DeWitt High School building. Narrow hallways,and have rather had different.: if it were expected' the first of .this- students still aren't "at home" yet crowded rooms at the old high was to do over again. Supt. C. H. week. . '-.,, in their new$750,000 high.school, school,building a-re, now only Fuerstenau said most of: the . . ' ': "•• ^•^.•>^ but they're making big strides in memories; the new school has teachers are new within the last The DeWitt Panthers; basket that direction as each class peri long, wide Corridors. ^ few years and there; were few to ball team held their first prac-\ i od passes. help the architect In the designs. tlce session in the gym Monday. There's plenty of classroom It has now been Just over a week space — at least for.the pres But all agree its. a great change Boys and girls' locker rooms since .classes b.egan in the ent. The school is designed for from the old school*. are located immediately adjacent .- sprawling^ ^one-story building on 350 students, -about 80 above trie to the, gym on the west and east .Herbison Road. The 270 students number presently enrolled. . The base of the T-shaped build respectively. To the north of the gym is an east-west hallway that • ' enrolled -* and the 13 faculty ing'faces , north toward Herbison U ' members —now pretty muchknow .And there are new facilities Road several hundred yards forms base of the T" bar, Dou- > b'le hallways running down the ' their way around the building. .which make possible new "offer away. In the distance can be seen M '*'--* ' *•' . ings in the curriculum of the Lake Geneva. In the middleofthe base: of the T" can be shut off 'j PART OF the job of getting- school* There's $12,000 worth base of the "T" is' a 25 by 25 foot, fr,bm the main hall, and gym area used-to evolves from the com .of industrial arts equipment in open courtyard. It's landscaped during basketball games. parative spaciousness of the new the southwest corner of the school with gravel, a small tree and * * > • building, with space, and equip shrubbery. Windows open onto ALL THE classrooms except ment available for instruction in the courtyard from half a dozen for industrial arts and band are. wood, metal -:and automotive rooms, providing exterior light located in the base part of the TV'- *- . * working." Lyman Jump has the ing for every room in the build The cafeteria on the west wingof- honors of teaching with this ing. , the T bar doubles during the day equipment.** ., * *" as a study hall. * '*'-•. ONE OF THE rooms facingonto THE' SHOP courses are new; the courtyard is one for the school The new high school is located all that was avilable at the old newspaper. Another is the li on Herbison Road between Scha- , high school was somew.oodwork- brary. Another is the teacher's vey and DeWitt roads about two ing equipment, and last year that lounge. And three other class miles southwest of the City of wasn't used because the school rooms have a window view of the DeWitt. The major route from was unable to hire ashop'instruc small yard. DeWitt is via DeWitt and Hefbi-- tor. son roads. These are now gravel Physical education classes and roads, but before the 1966-67 A spacious'.band room is lo the extra-curricular athletics of school year starts> Herbison is cated in the southeast corner of expected to be payed from Scha- DeWitt High School will be based , the building. It was'designedwith in the south half of the new build yey east to Turner «Road,andDe- the help of band Director Robert ing. The big gymnasium—which Witt Road will be paved from Berube and MSU Band Director will seat between 1,000 and 1,200 Herbison north to the city limits. Leonard Falconi. When Berube people* fpr basketball games—has , . * * . saw the original architectural a main regulation size court, con SUPT. FUERSTENAU said the' drawings, he wasn't pleased with siderably larger than the one in school's, 60-acre site will pro-, the arrangements. v the old school. In addition, two vide for all the school district's other courts run crossways facilities. Besides the high As a result of the changes he across the main court. . school, there is ampleroortifora and Falconi -recommended, the * . *' .^ football field, baseball diamonds, main band room is in the far " BASKETBALL games won't be outdoor basketball courts and corner of the building, with four played immediately in the new other athletic' areas. Those put- practice rooms and the director's gym, for it's.not quite complete. door facilities will not be built office between the mainroomand' As of. last Thursday, a rubber immediatelyjbut will come at a the main corridor—just opposite base around the-edge of the hard later date. Football games next of what theoriginalplanwas. wood floor was still being in fall wUl be played at the same ' , * * - .* stalled, and the scoreboard was uptown location as in the past. SOME MINOR problems have in' the process of installation. already cropped up in the design Bleacher seats, the .main draw There will also be room on the —little details the teachers would back, had not arrived, but they school site for a new elementary school whenever the need arises. >:•:•^^j•;*:•;•^.^i^;^:•:^^^;^^^.•••i^^^^i•i•:^:^^•••i^^^^•^^^^v.v.^^^^l^^^^.:^^1^^^^^^^•^-.v•-^^j••-I .*' ; Girls'xin Mrs Beverly Miller's homemaking class converse * The rural site was chosen for . FOCUS , the new school because it is in ;i while .waiting for class to begin. Mrs Miller (in background) Supt. Clarence. H. Fuerstenau .(left) the direction of community '; looks" over the 'operation of a new gas range in the room* The and Principal Eldon YanSpyJarook pattse ON DeWjtt's New growth.. -room also has two electric ranges, a built-in oven and a demon briefly in*the office while.discussing the • Facilities , "« ' * * • 4 i ^EDUCATIOINI THE BUILDING was designed stration range, which shows at the lower right. events of the first days in the new high" by the Warren Holmes Co., Ar school. D.l.l.t.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.t.l.l.l.U.l.l.l.l.;.; chitects, of Lansing. General contractor was Hanel-Vance Co. of Lansing; mechanical contrac _!/ tor was H. E, Hendrickson of Ionia; and electrical contractor was Martin Electric of Lansing. Total contracted cost for the con struction was just over $636,000., In addition, gymnasium seat ing cost $11,024, and the cost'for 'drilling the school's water well was $2,415; that was done by the Mauer Drilling Co. * * THE WELL, IN addition to sup plying water for the building heat ing and water needs, also supplies an outdoor hydrant, provided foi: possible use by the DeWitt Fire Department when they need a; quick refill The new address for the high school is 2957 W. Herbison Road,./ DeWitt.-. The new telephone num ber is 669-2250. -The spaciotis library is •' situated near the middle of the No*rest for • building* with windows ori one wall facing put onto a small court the old building * yard..'.Bookshelves in- the library had not been completely filled There wasn't much time for the old high school building inDeWttt after-three" days-in the new building. to""relax." When high schoolers moved out,- fifth and sixth graders' moved into the old building, and DeWitt the noise of, busy school hallways C ' k .continued with hardly a pause.. • The old building now houses . High $12,000, Worth of New Equipment in Industrial Arts Room grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Office School +H c c . Floor Layout Open 1 ,. Court -I £ ".; r •. c KORTH , £T -h tf «• * , £ 'r * * Cafeteria- Gtrls' Study Hall .. Locker .••"a * • J3 *2 —*" -' . ' O J S i Gym Kitchen ' - • a --..;. ** •h-H- Boys' - Locker f . Band ' Boiler > • m ' / '". :' Director Berube Helped* Design Band Room peering Into >A Classroom £ :• X?' Thursday, January 13, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] ft To publicize city CMU signup 'Opportunities Unlimited' beckon youth set for tonight A look at the future through dustries, business, science, "Don't Call on Us - We'll Call on "Opportunities Unlimited' is engineering, nursing, secre You," will feature folk singers, Classes are Sociology 416, tarial, home economics, art, dancers, pantomines and many Problems in Juvenile Delinquen planned for Michigan's youth dur at travel shows cy, two hours undergraduate ing the annual Farmers' Week at communications arid many other original numbers. or graduate credit; and Education Michigan State University. others. St. Johns will be publicized in 1st Assn. with brochures on our Faculty members in MSU's Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, area and are,certainthatasthese 428, Arithmetic in the Elemen tary School, two hours under The youth sessions slated for High school students v/ho intend College of Agriculture and Col Columbus and Indianapolis during people travel through Michigan to continue their education beyond lege of Home Economics have many of them will stop in our graduate or graduate credit. Tuesday, Feb. 1, and Thursday, the next three months under a Feb. 3, are designed to make high school are Invited to attend planned the youth program which Tourist program being sponsored community," he said. Michigan State University stu a special afternoon session on annually draws several thousand * * Michigan a better place to live by the St. Johns Chamber of Com dents will register for Education and work in 1980, Newcomers to higher education. Parents, teach high school young people to the merce. THE BROCHURES contain in 830 A, Special Methods and Ma Michigan's working force will in ers and counselors are also wel East Lansing campus. Mrs Betty Jane Minsky, man formation on St. Johns, including terials of teaching: Elementary crease substantially by 1980 as come to participate. ' ager, said the St. Johns Chamber a map depicting points of inter and Junior High Mathematics, the fastest growing group in the * * Old age comes quickly in the of Commerce is cooperating with est, restaurants, motels and three term hours credit, for the population will be the 20-29 year ADDITIONAL INFORMATION fast - moving Atomic Era. The the East Michigan Tourist Assn., churches. Photographs include latter course. olds. on the youth programs may be history-making cyclotron at Co which has taken booth space at six scenes of the city park, mint Central Michigan University's obtained from Norman Brown, lumbia University that was used travel shows to be held in the distilling and the Wolverine off-campus classes in St. Johns student coordinator, College of 26 years ago in the first atomic above-mentioned cities. Stockyards. The brochures are will have registration and first PANEL DISCUSSIONS on 18 Agriculture, MSU, East Lansing. energy experiments in America She said it was probably the some which were printed sev meetings at 7 p.m. tonight different career areas will help is being dismantled and given \o first time St. Johns had used trav eral years ago. (Thursday) at St. Johns High the youth become better ac On Tuesday, "Accent on Youth" the Smithsonian Institution. el shows as an advertising media "We are currently working on a School. quainted with the many opportuni will call on talented 4-H Club There it will be prized youngster' to tell people about the commu new brochure which we hope to ties available. Students will be members across the state to per among objects in American his nity. have ready for spring distribu stands and AAA Clubs," Prowant able to explore job possibilities form in a special evening pro tory hundreds of years old. The * * tion to roadside information said. in agriculture and its related'in- gram. Their production, entitled "atom-smasher" is 27 years old. EQUALLY ENTHUSED over the program is Bob Prowant, chairman of the Chamber's Tour Mrs Betty Minsky, left, Chamber of ist Committee. , "One of the most important Commerce manager, and Jeanne Knupp features of the travel shows is to stuff envelopes with material about St. give out folders, maps and bro r chures to people who will be vis Johns' to be displayed at travel shows in iting Michigan. We are happy to 1 other states^ supply the East Michigan Tour- + Cttkton'j Citic Calendar»'* c Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least !one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change CLINTON ' in the regular schedule should appear. NATIONAL Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon St. Johns 1 p.m., Memorial building days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs p.m., Memorial building pm. Main Street church of united days, 8:30 p.m„ Legion Hall church American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs day in homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, day, 8 p.m , Legion Hall 2 p.m., In homes of members Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and "Ird Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p m., Memorial building Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall homes of members Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- ning, fire hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. in Center, Woman's Society of Christian Service Masonic Temple Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 —1st Wednesday, 8 pm. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m. Masonic Temple p.m., in homos of members p.m Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri Clnton memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 12:30 p.m. in homes ol mem Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 7:30 p m. bers p m., in the hospital sewing room Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. DAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Past, Grand .Club—4th Tuesday, in Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 homes of members members • p.m., in the homes of members Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes 8 et 40 ~ 4th Tuesday, in homes of OUR HEARTY THANKS . * * days, S pm., IOOF hall members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs Eagle 8 p m., Masonic Temple days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 2 pm. Municipal Building Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve ning, in the homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial to our many friends throughout the Clinton 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Building, 8 pm. every Wednesday, Jc&ns and Breckenridge Legion NUes Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Halls, alternate months day, in homes of members IOOF —• Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Town and Country Extension — 4th IOOF Hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Wednesday, in homes of members area who so graciously loaned us their an Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Tuesday, 6.30 p m., L & L Res Methodist church Memorial building taurant * * VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m , tiques and other unusual articles- for display Kn'ghts of Columbus — 1st and 3rd in Memorial building Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Elsie Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 American Legion —^Alternate Thurs- 7:30 at Fire hall in our Centennial Room and who did so much p.m., Masonic Temple _ , World War J Veterans—1st Th'ursday £ *>ys, J,&m.I LMtot,Ha?l . • "p.m./ Memorial building -- i'> Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday- American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate • * S:30 p m., IOOF Hall Thursdays, 8 ft hi. Leglort hall to make our Cehtennidl Year such d success. Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 Pewamo Masonic Temple" p.m. alternate months, Band room B.W.C.S, — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs in homes of members Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Parish hatf Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 7:00 p.m., Legion hatl Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., day, 8 pm., Masonic Temple high school Kotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, a Walker's Cafe p.m., Masonic hall Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., p.m., elementary school pm.. Masonic Temple homes of members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Rpyal Neighbors of America—1st and Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes school 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of day, 8:00 pm., Masonic hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., members. PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Masonic hail Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, gym Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday every month, VFW Hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate 8 p.m.. Masonic hall St Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club Wednesdays, 2 p.m., in homes of bers house members * * WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th members \Vednesday, .30 p m. VFW hall. Fowler * * Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen- Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Wacousta «ter p.m., Holy Trinity gym VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Thurs- Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 . days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall a.m., in homes of members .VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve Confraternity of Christian Mothers— ning. In homes of members ' VFW Hall 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Masonic Order No. 35S—Regular meet , WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third ity church ings first Thursday of the month at S Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. at Temple In the homes of members 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes * * Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues day of each month: potluck at 6:30 day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall ' pm. Wacousta Methodist church Bath Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m,, Fire in homes of members American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday days, Memorial Hall Knights of Columbus—Monday after evening, Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—2nd,Tues the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., KoiC hall * * day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Hall Fowler Hotel r Westphalia Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur haU Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues days of the month from 8;30 to VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall BUDGET AS ADOPTED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1966 PINEAPPLE Estimated Income. Current tax collections $5,000.00 Delinquent taxes ' 1,000.00 JUICE Liquor tax refund • .595.00 CUBE Intangibles .tax ., : ,._ , u y vo .«u,.., ' 4,515.00 "SaldStax.diversioni^ri'iij. iij^ir, . CT'i.E, vi-.nO ;.02uL(.v 32,000*00 l-qt„ J4-oz.„Cans. Sundry-Fire Ord. Violation-'''-' '••• i»i' •> ••'•"'-:' 'i :\ :•:•:: -200.00 *M ., :Jjocal Licenses.& P.erjmits . "... nu,!- 10.00 >; EACH ONLY Sale of Property ' '' 500.00 Time Cer title ate-Bldg. & Site. 39,000.00 Time Certificate-Inter est 1,560.00 Tax collection fee 1,500.00 Excess of Roll '307.54 Hygrade Roasted or _ Miscellaneous 500.00 ^iBIG "E" SPECIAL COUPONp®msm Total income $86,687.54 Polish Sausage 58^ Canadian Bacon 99^ E Balance Forwarded 12,795.27 *«:.'••'.;& TOTAL CASH AVAILABLE $99,482.81 Farmer Peet's Farmer Peet's Farmhouse 54c Value / Piiisbuiys Estimated Expenditures i General Fund $33,832.81 Skinless Franks ,b.54* Sliced Bacon .695 ilBEStj Pillsbury's 5 Cemetery Account 4,600.00 lb. Fire Department - 6,800.00 Police Department Bag 7,250.00 FRESH, TENDER, WHOLE Bldg. &L Site 47,000.00 'All FLOUR TOTAL EXPENDITURES $99,482.81 rio«B Meeting was adjourned by the Supervisor at 11:45 p.m. Limit One, Please—With Coupon and $5 Food Purchase "?""' Coupon Good thru Saturday, Jan. 15 LEE D. REASONER FRYERS "T^^t^ifrffTT^itTTtifrnifrrTff^^ Clerk Tenderkrust Polly Anna Fresh „ COMPLETE BODY WORK PILLSBURY'S or ' c AND GLASS REPLACEMENT 8-oz. WHOLE WHEATBREADa 21 Wt. r WHITE BREAD Ballard Biscuits Tube Polly Anna Fresh BOBS AUTO BODY CINNAMON BREAD "ST 29c 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 SMALL BACK PORTION ATTACHED RIBS. ATTACHED 5 Polly Anna Old Fashioned iva-ib. BASEBOARD HEATING lb. 39* Fryer Breasts,.44^ 1-Ib7 4-oz. Fryers Legs Loaves POTATO BREAD Loaf 26° with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air AIR CONDITIONING • 15c VALUE—MUSSULMAN'S 39c VALUE—DELICIOUS Aluminum Windows and Doors ]*• lli^^^^SlBIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON i' W& Applesauce Apple Jelly PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs 69c Value N JOEKUBICA CALIFORNIA—135 SIZE A S 4 -' Lesser ' PURINA NAYEt ORANGES 3 DO, 1 Amounts-r-Each 2 » H.00 25-LB. BAG A Call Will Hold ANY Order ami u.s, NO. i lb. ONLY Bag Pierce Bakery MICHIGAN 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 Thursday, January 13, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday In , Gerald L. HedlundVPastor 1424G Michigan Avenue - Telephone 627-0533 * 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School • -7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Clinton County Churches • 7:33 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday- 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday ; * , . * . EACLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH All Churches in Clinton County'are invited to send . Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor • 10:30 a,m.—Sunday .School their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi meeting cation in the eurrent week's issue. . St. Johns Area CHURCH OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS Ovid Area Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH' FIRST METHODIST .CHURCH South Main Street 10:00 a.m.—Church School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship h Rev. Keith A. Bovee, Pastor 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School ' Rev. Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor Rev John C. Huhtala. Assoc. Pastor 0:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Woman's Society Thank Offering Ida Beards-lee, organist • • - . 7;0D p.m.—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 1 Sunday 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ' . -. ' Day of Missions Rev Rudy A, Wittenbacl),- Minister , Thursday, 7;30 p.m.—Prayer meet 10:30 a.m.—Church School U:0Q a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m. 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 9:30 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Mr Rich FREE METHODIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL ard Vreeland, returned missionary CHRISTIAN CHURCH from 5 years in India, will speak at . 305 Church Street CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH E. E, Courser, Minister Maple Rapids, Michigan Ovid, Michigan both services. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Donald voss. Pastor* 12 Noon—Potluck dinner in Nilea 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Corner M-21 und Elsie Road Hall for all church people. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School George Rogers, Pastor 0:30 p.m.—Mr and Mrs Vreeland Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al 10 a.m.—Sunday School will meet with the Junior and Senior 8:0J p,m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) ternate Sundays 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour MYF groups. Free Methe 1st Youth meeting 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Wednesday practice 7 p.m.—Evening gospel, hour 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal ,• 10:0] a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Wednesday, 4 p.m,—Youth "choir Thursday ASSEMBLY OF GOD practice. practice ' * ' 3:30 p.m.—Carol and Chapel Choirs S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 8:30 p.m,—Service meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and meet Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor prayer service 10:00 a.m.—Sunuay School ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Fulton Area Rev John C. Huhtala Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Ovid, Michigan '7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor. 10 a,mv—Church School 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Alma, is in charge . 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ., . fourth, WMC U;CO a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in SIIEPARDSVILLE formation, call 682-3561, 632-2071 or 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship- 682-2491. 7:00 p.m.—Evening .Service - METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rev John C. Huhtala 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice' 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 a.m.—Church School UKETIIREN CHURCHES Matherton Area Bingham—Bengal OVID UNITED CHURCH -A- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CIIUHCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Gerald Churchill. Minister Bengal Matherton Michigan Mrs Duane LaHue, church school Wednesday, January 12 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. N. J. Wlbert, Pastor superintendent 10:30 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF "7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m,—Morning Worship • Bingham 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 5 p.m.—Junior High'Youth.Fellow 8 p.m.—Mary Wilcox Division at 9:30 a.m.—Church School church. Organizational meeting. prayer meeting ship 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship We welcome you to the fellowship 7 p.m.—Senior High Yodth Fellow Thursday, January 13 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal of our services. Our desire is that you ship 7:30 p.m.—Church Council may find the warmth of welcome ana Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re* JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the assistance in your worship of hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re Saturday, January 15 Christ. hearsal I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Kingdom Hall Sunday, January 10 1993 N. Lansing Street First and third Sundays Matherton Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n's Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Church, second and fourth at Fenwick choir rehearsal 9:30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship Church 9:45 a.m Church School, nursery 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study . 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Official board meeting through Junior high MATHERTON COMMUNITY II a.m.—Worship Service study . 1st Wednesday each month—Wom Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic CHURCH en's Fellowship executive board meet 7:30 p.m.—Doublets at the home of Minstry School 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ing Mr and Mrs Bill Richards 3:00 p;m.—Worship service 7:30 p.m.—Duets at the church 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom Monday, January 17 en's Fellowship general meeting 7:30 p.m.—Annual church meeting DeWitf Area Fulton Area 3rd Wednesday each month—Worn- Tuesday, January 18 en's Fellowship circle meetings I p.m. — Prlseilla Alden Division DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— potluck luncheon. Mrs Rex Sirrine and (Intcr-dcnominational) •A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Men's club meeting Mrs Clyde Bullard, co-hostesses Rev. Daniel Kelin. Pastor xh mile south 8 p,m.—Pearl Caldwell Vesper Di 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Hev. Fred Wing, Pastor vision will meet with Mrs Lawrence Christ, and the Church." Mrs Ardis 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area Fish. Committee; Mrs Paul Sousley, Sibley, Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,—Divine Worship ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Forest Swatman, Mrs Otto Wake 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Rev Gordon Showers, Minister field, Mrs Arden Cressman. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. JUSAN'S mother is a wonderful cook. She'll teach herlittlo girl all about gar FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Bridge Street praise service Mrs 'Stanley Kajdas THE CHURCH FOR ALL Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 1 nishes and dumplings and conserves... and about dozens of other skills that 512 S. Whtttemore St. (South US-27) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH ALL. FOR THE CHURCH 11:00 a.in.—Sunday School. Williams SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED will help Susan .to be a talented homemaker herself, one day. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Dodway Supt. 6:43 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken The Church is the greatest factor ship Rev Ralph Conine 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School neth Kiger on earth for the building of charac Service Nursery for pre-school children dur 11 a.m.—Worship service ter and good citizenship. It is a store limo a.m.—Junior Church ing morning worship hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship •' , IE pass our"own store of knowledge on to our children because wtuwant to 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services house of spiritual values. Without a. 7:30 p.m.—The Evening Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Service strong Church, .neither democracy make things easier for them in the future. They will need all the prepara EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION at the Colony Nursery for babies; playroom for Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Middleton, Mich. Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor nor civilization can survive. There tion we can give them in order to cope with a life that grows ever more complex. toddlers during Sunday School, morn Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Bible School ing and evening worship services Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor are four sound reasons why every 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Jack Schwark. Jr., S.S. Sunt. person, should attend services regu d:15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. and children No Weekday mass ll:iQ a.m.—Morning Worship Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors 11:C0 a.m.—Worship Service larly and support the Church. They )BOVE all, we owe our children the opportunity to learn about their best 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newcomers and old friends are al ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For*, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour ways welcome Eureka Area Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor his children's sake. (3) For the sake Friend, God. Awareness of-His loving presence will give them confidence (Wednesdays) 10:00 a.m.—Worship service CONGREGATIONAL of his community- and nation. (4). and courage whatever they do, wherever they go. Through regular church attend Tile First Monday—Monthly Den- ST.. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul cons Meeting CHRISTIAN CHURCH Brown, Supt. For the sake of the Church itself, Corner US-27 and Webb Road Eureka, Michigan ance, they can absorb the inspiring principles of Christianity . . . the most valu The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF which needs his moral and, material sionary Society Dr Harold Watson 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 10 a.m.—Sunday School support.- Flan to go to church regu able recipes for modern living that exist. "Standing uncompromisingly for the 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir Faith once delivered" 11 a.m.—Morning Worship practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac. - larly and read your Bible daily. Holy Communion and sermon. (No tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Copyright 1966 Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Church School) ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH J -wBlblc Study. The Bible is our Text- p. Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., Other Sundays—9:00 a.m:'Mbrnlng Bath Area'!. 'fifibbok and Jesus saves 4 prayer and sermon.* 9;30_.a;mT CbtfEph " D, D., Pastor BATH METHODIS^CJ^BClJrK Datfwronom^tv vsDeuteronomy Ephotiam.'^ &.'-«» ilMi • Father Edwin Schoettle. and Father School,,,,,, ,ilt , ,|)tM -ni-i-u-iiiijo^, tST.'-O^Ra CATHOLIC'CHUItCH , is.. „J0hn E. Young—Assistant Pastors Rev. Reginald^. Beckef^MinlsreB.4.Mi.-='r---.-=;---7-----—lT-- .-«-;" ^•t-8 -V" •' 31:9-13 4M7-24--^ '" Rectory, 1C0 Linden St. EAST' DcWITT- BIBLE CHURCH Phone 224-3313 (Non Denominational) Round Lake Road V* mile 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: . Ddlly Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri ®?.t-vsb? t <2&> t mr*®? YT&rrWr s'&t? t-Wt-^rt <&>' +*• 7:30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at East of US-27 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Walter W. Sluys, Pastor days 8 p.m. 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues Sunday— BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 h to 9 day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. ,. 10:uu a.m.—Sunday School every Saturday except First Fridays THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00 (High Rodman, Supt. Classes for all ages 11:0J a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship before Mass. Mass. October through May), 10:30 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service and 12:00 noon. Sluys, Dr 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Holy Days—G:C0 and 8:00 a.m.; 5:4S—Youth Fellowships—Senior 14 p.m. Wacousta Area 5:3D and 7:30 p.m. and up; Jot Cadets 10—13 Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell Sacrament o£ Penance—Saturdays: 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service ROSE LAKE CHURCH WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE; 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and Reorganized L.D.S. Hev Thomas Peters, Pastor Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week p.m. 5:00 to 5:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 Bible Study, 7:30 p.m:, "An Open 1 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 Thursday and Friday. After Novena Door to an Open Book" Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 11:30 a.m.—Sundav School' on Tuesday. 10:00 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ship {both Senior High and Junior ance:' Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Friday: Dur Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's, F. C, Mason Co. Antes Cleaners Maynard-AUen Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher choir practice Gladstone Pure 0il ing all Masses. ice 200 E. Railroad Holy Communion — 6:00 and 7:15 Assistant Pastors 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Aduit Pickup and DcUvery STATE BANK a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Devotions. Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing choir practice Corner of US-27 and M-21 Phone IV 9-2515 Westphalia Area 108 W. Walker Ph, 22M529 Portland—Sunlicld—Westphalia Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Phone 224-9958 Mass Schedule—Sundays: G, 7:30, 9, Official Board meeting Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 5:30' p.m. 10:30 and 12 ST. MARY'S CHURCH Adoration of the Blessed Sacra Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Jim's Insurance ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and 7:30 p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. Rev Fr Roy O. Schoendorff month, at Wacousta Community Meth 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Assistant Pastor odist church SERVICE Devotions first Friday night. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. The Wheel Inn Richards Dairy Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Weekdays—During school year, 7:45 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 205 Brush St, Phone 224-3075. Westphalia Milling Help Novena—Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner V 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. and 11:15 a.m. - ! "• COMPANY Rosary' and night prayers at 7:30 Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. p.m. on Sunday, Thursday and Friday First Friday Masses—0:30, 8 a.m. South US-27 . 24-hour Service and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Seeds, Foods arid Fertilizer Religion Instruction Classes—Adult 8 p.m. Bridgeville Instruction and Inquiry Class: 8:00 .Phone ,587-45*31 p.m. June through August: Monday Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Paul Automotive St Johns Hardwood and Wednesday. September through Valley Farms Area May: Monday and Thursday. High INCORPORATED HoldenRReid LUMBER COMPANY School "Students: Wednesday at 8:00 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Victor Township (Omitted last week) p.m. Public Grade School Children: 241 E. State Road 320 N. Clinton.- Ph. 224-3261 Famous Brands for Dad and Lad ' Buyers of Standing Timber Saturday at 10:00 a.m. Rev. LaVern Breta. Pastor GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Mr and Mrs Earl Howell were Phone 224-4624 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor 213 N. Clnton Ph. 224*4373 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1130 p.m. Church for children through 6th- grade Price and Shepardsville roads New Year's Day dinner- guests of by .appointment. > 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasbes Mr and Mrs Ernest Edmonds of a class for eveiyone from the •young for all ages ST.. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH est to the oldest. The Bible.-is our 11:00 'a.m.—Morning Worship rural Mulr. Also a third sister Rivard Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. textbook 6:30 p.m.—Young People and her husband, Mr and Mrs1 NURSING"HOME, INC. Saylor-Beall Central Natl Bank Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 5:30 t>.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rectorv 224-2GQ0 Office 224-233:) Seniors , , „ 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Edlbert Edmonds of Muir were Beatrice M. Rlyatd, L.P*N., Admn. MANUFACTURING CO. OF ST. JOHNS • 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service ing present. Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. St. Johns—Ovid 'Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Ladles Missionary circle meets 4lh Ph. 224*2985 311-313 E. HIgham 400 N. Kibbee St. DeWitt Lumber munion and Sermon * Wednesday, 7:00 p.nu — Mid-week Thursday Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Mrs Olive. Anthony of Lansing Phone 660-2705 munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Choir practice month spent Thursday with her cousin and Sermon • Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac Fall Schedule tice Mrs Thelma Woodbury. In the 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School' ' 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Gunnisonville Area afternoon they called on Mrs Walling Gravel Co. Clinton National Fish a Dunkel II a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Mission Society Plumbing and Heating GUNNISONVILLE Mary Schlarf of Maple Rapids. BANK & TRUST COMPANY Woodruff State Bank to 6th grade 7 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Bd. 80714 E. State Phone 224-3372 Guild for Jr. Hi. girls . . „ , COMMUNITY CHURCH Mr and Mrs John Woodbury 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel Olark and Wood Roads 400 E. State Street Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ' called on Mr and Mrs Bruce lowship 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hulbert and family New Year's" . Sunday School at 10 a.m., With Fowler Area A friendly church where all are classes for all ages. Teaching from welcome Day. St. Johns Egg Station pnn>s BQXOH store Quality Discount Shingle Shutk the Book of Revelations. 31»12» N*U. Clintofill ..Inn Phonntinnae 224-342WM-M997 Th-.. e Corner... . Dru_._ g nStor. e nAtlnn * - •*• , •• i Morning worship at 11 a.m. , MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH HOUSE "For Fine Foods"' • -Sunday, G p.m., study hour, with Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Jake Wabeke Phone 224-2337 • adult group, young people's group Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst. Pastor Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT Downtown St. Johns 102 N. Bridge St. ' and Jet Cadets group. • Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 " Sunday, 7 p.m.-, evangelistic mes* a.m. sage. Weekdays—During school year, 7 Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting a.m. and 8il5 a.m. _ Bademachef Sealed Power Corp. and study hour. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY St. Johns Division \ ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sorrowful-Mother Novena—Friday, US-27 at Sturgis Street 7:30 p.m. General Building Contractors . Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 110 .N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult ST. PAUL'LUTHERAN CHURCH Alan R. Dean Bible Class, H.S. Bible Class at - Fowler, Michigan parsonage Hev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor HARDWARE, INC. Mathews Elevator 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Where you can buy with Confidence Grain — Feed — Beans 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Phillips Implement Communion first Sunday of the month. 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Church nursery COMPANY. Phone 582-2551 Cook Rexall Drug B p.m.—Ladies' Guild, first Thurs -100 E, Main day of each month Riley Township 313 N. Lansing St. Pb. 224-2777 i*t 7:30 p.m.—Lutheran Women's Mis sionary League, third Wednesday o! ST. PETER LUTHER \N CHURCU each month MISSOURI SYNOD Federal-Mogul Farmers Co-dp 7!3D p.m.—Midweek Advent serv 4& miles uest ot St. Johns on M-21 ices, every Wednesday before Christ 5V4 mlle3 south on Francis road Harris Oil Co. DIVISION ELEVATOR Elsie Elevator Co. 2 mile3 west on Church road mas ZEPHYR GASOLINE Federal-Mosul Bower Bearings, Inc. Wayne Feeds and Grain Smith-Douglass Fertilizer •Adult information courses held at E-.mcr B. Schlefer, Pastor the convenience ot interested parties. Phone 224-3178 909 E. SUtC Pb. 224-4728 St. Johns Plant Phone 582-2661 Nutrcne Feeds Ph, 862-4203 Phone 221-7400 for specific informa 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service tion. Church office hours! Tuesday 3:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- 3544, 10!30 a.m.—Worship Service •Vouchers • Statements Holy Communion is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month in CHURCtf OF THE NAZARENE the early service, and on the third Letterheads' • Envelopes ! 515 North Lansing Street Sunday ot each month in the lalo ! Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 1 service. Adult Information Classes, Business Cards • Menus 10:00 aim.,—Sunuay School which also prepare _ for membership li:oo a.m.—Morning Worship in the church, arc held as much .as : 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service possible at the convenience of the Whatever your printing needs, we serve I *> AccbUnting'.Forms • Programs ,* Brochures - 7:01 p.m.—Evening Worship Inquirer. Phone 224-3178 fof Informa Wednesday, 7 p,m,—Prayer meeting tion. , them' right! Latest modern offset and • ••Posters •tickets '• Booklets • Office fqrms SEVENTH HAY' ADVENTISTS Maple Rapids Area • 083 North Lansing Street letterpress equipment to assure.you of CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastof LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Services 'held on Saturday ' JRev Rudy A. Wlltenbach, Minister ; "Go ahead on to church. You can always sot « the. best results in every way. m E> Walker st STt J0HNS Phono m.mx 9:15 a.m.—Ch'irch Service 9:00 a.m.—Church'School niuch batter example than I can I" 'hf-£ 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship *4 Page 4 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 13, 1966, TT EDITORIAL PAGE ^ Back Thru the Years LETTERS MICHIGAN MIRROR Marketingfoodfor jt Interesting Items from the Files of Toim '65 legislative session freedom •'i^dritttti^i^-r. The Clinton County News •".•-' ••'.*" ' helps Del.Baker do the master BDWOR 1 \ 10 YEARS AGO , came close to records Why not take the -millions spent by the From the Files of Jan. 12, 1956 minding for the Detroit baseball State unit thanks United States Department. Of Agriculture in club, came to this city Wednes BY ELMER E. WHITE Flouridatlon of St. Johns city day night in the role of good will CCN for service Michigan Press Assn. t * ineffectual crop control measures^, and use water supply to help in the pre- ambassador from Briggs Stadium SEVERAL TIMES during the Crime is on the Increase in;, and head-lined the St. Johns Long legislative sessions are last year's activity put, more new it instead to devise m'ethbdsVof jma*.ketirig . .vention of tooth decay was given past year, your newspaper has getting to be the rule rather than Jaws on the books than were en Michigan (and the nation). About * a strong endorsement by Dr Fred Chamber of Commerce program cooperated with us by publishing food throughout thehungry worlds'V at the Masonic temple. the exception, but the 1965 meet acted in a single session since this there is no doubt. Figures., Wartheimer, chief of the dental public service announcements. ing came close to some records. 19l9 when legislators passed432 just 'recently complied for 1964'' section of the state health depart- : * .""."* acts in 82^ days. Last year 415 showed a rate of 1,393.6 major , That pointed question, by American, meht, in atalkto the St. Johns Ro 50 YEARS AGO These announcements con This year, lawmakers say they acts, including three local ones, offenses per 100,000 population, tary Club Tuesday noon. From the Files of Jan. 13, 1916 cerning crop conditions and labor will get their work done before were put on the books. a 12 per centbOostover. 1963. Farm Bureau President-Charles B.-Shuman' needs have been of great value to summer starts. In an election * .'••'* ; both growers and workers.' has stirred Cmuch speculation"throughout ru The Thome Real Estate has All but two of the nineteen su year a short, session is always •In six of nine election years PROSPERITY IS, blamed by announced the signing of Robert pervisors .were present at the the aim but it has not always since 1948, the legislature has some for part of the increase. ral America, jShumanJias suggested that the VanVleet as t'heir new farm first meeting of the January ses We wish to express our appre been achieved. ,, . met In either- extended sessions When prosperity Is high; the salesman. sion of the Clinton, county board ciation to your staff for the as or held special meetings for spe criminal element sees more $4 ito ,$6' billion dollars spent each year to Historical statisticians note of supervisors, which was held sistance they have so generously cific purposes,. Opportunity for activity: and prop farm prices and control crop acres In spite of decreasing farn\in- Monday, Jan. 10, at 1 o'clock in given us. that last.year's 126-day session was the second longest in the past crime appeals to more Individ might.be used more effectively to purchase come, deposits In Clinton coun the court house. Murrett Riden- Current evaluation would indi uals* . ' . '."•' ty's seven banks reached an all- .our, supervisor from Bengal,the Sincerely, 50 years, surpassed only by the farm 'products In the market for export In cash crsls meetings of 1959. cate both the Republicans and Others cite declining ; moral time high of more than $20 mil chairman of the board, was ab RAY YEUTTER Democrats will try their best to lion. Year-end statements for the sent and A. H, Burnes of Riley Crop Area Supervisor ' *• * values, usually also litiked to . a number of "food-for-peace'' type of pro stick with the present plan for a .economic wellrbeing and changr; ; banks showed a total in deposits of was elected chairman pro tern. Farm Labor Services IN TERMS OF productivity, short session. ' grams, " r -. $20,294,347 -nearly $1 l/2 mil Ing times, as largely Tesponsi-' lion over the Dec. 31,1954 figure. ble for the'rise in crimeTratesv ;' St. Johns entertainment lovers Democrats face the two-head , •' * . . * will be furnished a rare treat ed monstrous problem of oppos .i/U^EB/.TPriS'"''FARM.-r]lea!3er s sugges 25 YEARS AGO Understanding They support this by showing; again this season by. the C. W. ing Gov. George Romney in his ; the change in age levels of. the , tion, ;a.li Controls, would be gradually re From the Files of Jan. 16, 1941 Best Artist series,.thefirstnum- anticipated bid for a third term your criminals. In 1964 more than 77 ber of which will be given Mon while keeping, party peace by moved; from VtfS producers and any farm per cent of the major offenses 4t* The election of Roy VahVelson day evening, Jan. 24,attheMeth- avoiding a potential fight over the were committed, by persons 21 products exported would be bought in the well-known Victor resident, as odist Episcopal church, under the US Senate nomination. open market,- ' " -'-'•" county road commissioner, high auspices of the Musical ArtSoci- HEALTH years old or younger. lighted the activity in a two-day ety. Fernetta Sargent Askell, who * * MICHIGAN'S HEALTH^ $136 session held by the board of su gives the.first numberwill be re By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director, REPUBLICANS WILL look for pervisors in St. Johns this week. membered from last year as hav a strong campaign to putRomney million surplus is now'expected This would strengthen our domestic Michigan Department of Public Health He will succeed the late George ing been one of the most pleasing back in the executive'office by an to be essentially intact at the end markets-immeasurably while at the same Taft of Ovid, former commis readers, ever appearing before a even bigger vote than he pulled of the currentfiscalyearbecause It seems appropriate at this born today will receive one of sion chairman. St, Johns'audience. She will read against the national Johnson of constantly rising revenue; in time providing farmers with a positive pro gift-giving season of the year to the greatest gifts of all—the gift Barrie's "Quality Street." slide. They also admit an uphill come. • . * reflect upon the greatest gift of of health. Back in 1919, 90 out of gram of production instead of a negative First of four 1941 state aid battle In attempting to -get back all-the gift of health. As a peo every 1,000 babies born in the payments, amounting to $21,- some of the legislative seats lost With this in view, the'various program of controls and surpluses,, As Mrs N. H. Aldrich was ple, we have never been, healthi state died within one year. Last 703 for 38 Clinton county school Inthe 1964 tally. law enforcement agencies arid'of standing near an east window in er, lived longer or been freer of year, only 23 out of 1,000 infants districts, was received from the ficials, with chief spokesman her home on Floral avenue last so many diseases. failed to live to their first birth state department of public in Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley in Lan : . His sentiments have been echoed by week Wednesday in the early aft day. Finally, if legislative appor struction, by Lee Bissell, coun tionment is changed again, new sing, will surely be lookingto'the ernoon, a bullet came through the Several generations have pass * * former Cornell economist,, pr Kenneth" ty treasurer, and distributed to districts will make both parties' legislature for funds and regula- • window and stopped in the head ed since we In Michigan have had Hood, who asserts that "volume is related the respective districts. THIS PRECIOUS gift of health jobs that" much tougher as a new tory methods to attempt to stop- of a bed in the next room. Mrs widespread deaths from commu will not last foreverwithout prop territory is more difficult to the rising crime rates. to income." Dr Hood contends that in na Aldrich was so near the window nicable diseases. But the health er maintenance. Included in the * *• Blng Miller, Tiger coach and gauee. that her face was slightly cut by outlook wasn't always as good as best kinds of preventive mainte tions wherefarmproduction is' low,farmin- one-time big leaguer, who now the flying glass. MICHIGAN'S History mobile oomes are invariably low.."Programs which it is today. One-hundred years nance are immunization .of in went into winter hibernation late ago, fever and ague were the fants and babies, and a public . RECENT EMPHASISbylawen- in 1965 but will be back on the reduce farm production are programs which bane of the pioneer. Malaria was water supply containing fluoride forcement officials throughout road this spring, taking Its color-; reduce.farm income," Hood declares. ever present. In the early part of to reduce tooth decay and help in the state on a concentrated bat ful story to additional thousands the current century, typhoid fever sure good teeth throughout a life tle against crime has been well- * . *. * of state residents. RAMBLIN' claimed 500 victims a year, and time. timed to coincide with the start of almost 3,000 new cases of typhoid the 1966 legislative session. Solan Weeks, director of the ANOTHER SIDE benefittofarmers, ac were reported annually. Small Proper maintenance also Michigan Historical Comniisslon- pox killed over 300 people in cording to Shuman, would be the "proper means a trip to the doctor peri The discussions have involved museum, said the firstyearoHhe with Rink 1872. pegging" of vast sums now charged to farm odically, and taking advantage of a wide range of ideas, including display unit was . considered a . * * such things as the tuberculin a central clearing house on worthwhile venture. * *"' programs but which more properly should YET, TODAY there is scarce tests, vision and hearing tests crime-fighting programs, state By LOWELL G. RINKER The three-fold purpose of the be charged to foreign aid or similar areas ly a young doctor who has even offered inschoolsandlocalhealth support of policemen's pay, and as much as seen a caseof small departments. In addition, adults uniform police training stan mobile unit is to- stimulate iri- of international diplomacy. For example,' pox or typhoid fever. And the last. should make a point of getting dards. T The new year of 1966, has ment while Frank beams hap- See MICH. MIRROR page 5-B•-, malaria problem we had was enough exercise and watching much of the current "Public Law 480" started^ off in a rather unexcit- Pfly.v- ; ,. .•: , •••,. • 1 when soldiers in World'^ar'll L'%lr diets'.'',''' Lilt p&J! ?;:iul •M >., v ,shiprnenj §, jL^ .which. A me,r,xfi a;n..farm sur ; ing'-wa'y,' arid ^b'ne 'wonders just ;T 1 (3 I0 d ( yi i i 1 rw: lj ; "The Ford Mbtor''CO'J wlri' and the Korean War cametee, | ^ "'f, how"it's going'to be {h the re- ' -.1". % j come out with a new car, a with the disease. '' '^It^&'up to'each of us to guard. 1 tpluses &re traded for the ''-'soft" currency maihingll l/2 mohths. SI sleek spffrts job h'the $10,000 our'precious gift of health, and to .Beginning in 1873,withthefor- of the receiving country—should properly and above class. pass it on—even better—to the No one can know for sure, mation of the State Board of from th$ generations to come. be -charged to some other department of and probably not many haye set "Serious labor trouble will Health, to the present time, we government instead of the Department of down and tried to figure out develop in the Detroit area in have seen a steady decline In what the new year has in store the building trades. deaths from communicable dis Agriculture. for them, and others.^ Bill Bell, eases, and an increase in deaths STRICTLY FRESH HOPPER columnist at the Lapeer County "It'll be the happiest and most from so-called chronic or long- By STEVE HOPKO . Press, did, and this is how he prosperous New Year inthe en term diseases. A~nd the reason Is Children can operate al . ..Instead of present "give-away" programs figures it's going to be In 1966: tire history of the United simple. When people were dying most anything in the mod which are largely a disguised effort to dis- * * States." of malaria, typhoid fever, and ern home, including par THE OTHER DAY v/e read of the number of American, men . ' pose of surpluses created under present "THE DETROIT Tigers will * * smallpox, they just didn't live ents. who had been killed in Vietnam the preceding week and heard r get the jump on the rest of the LET'S HOPE SO, Bill. So far long enough .to have heart dis K' * 6 someone remark that it was terrible the number of.our boys wno ; .farm control programs, the new,idea would league and start off with a 12- my daughter hasn't bugged me ease, cancer, stroke, and dia In the old days, Indians were dying in another war. "aim at openly helping to feed;hUngry peo- game winning streak. After that for my thoughts, on what the fu betes. prized corn for its color 1 .there'll never be any doubt. ture brings, which may be just * *. rather than its taste. To I'll admit that "war is hell," but I'll say one thing for these [ ,ples through regular market channels, re -; The Motor City team will lead as well, for if my prognosti WE HAVE COME a long way in day's modern man goes by boys in Vietnam, those who were in Korea, or those in World War " quiring that recipient nations show howtood all the way and take the pen cations about the world In gen improving the health of the people its kick. II or I and for every war that Americans have fought in since our . nant in a walk. However, they'll eral area are as accurate as of Michigan in the past hundred Ufa country's beginning some 190 years-ago. At least these people ? received will contribute to their economic be defeated in the World Series my weather forecasts of the years, but we still have many Why is it when a couple died for a cause. •••> growth and development. in'four games as Willie Mays past, It would be a waste of problems to solve. thinks they're made for •* ' * * ' • j leads the Giants in a record- time. ., each other, she usually THIS IS MORE than we can say for the thousands who.are kill breaking slugfete. —rink But, by and large, the child' starts making alterations? ed on our nation's highways every year. •) It's an intriguing idea. "The Castro regime will not War is known to have killed many fine young Americans, and - GUEST EDITORIAL . . ..-*..- ;,remain in power in Cuba, we think that "war is hell" because of this. But, when you starts- adding it all up we find that we, as Americans, kill more people ' I Nothing for Something "Elizabeth Taylor will break A Look Into The Past . . . on our highways than we ever have in wars. ' ' ' ^ " up the romance of the century * ' * * '•*"'"'•'.• •t Reprinted from by leaving'Richard Burton. 'He THIS COUNTRY has been fighting wars off and on for over ' INGHAM COUNTY NEWS never had any time for me,' 190 years. Total up the number of men who have died in these wars \ * Miss Taylor will pout. 'He was and the sum is quite awesome. ' It used to be that you could take paper currency to a bank and too concerned with his complex \ , -•'•'.':.• > .' : trade it for gold coins. ion;* But let's go back some 60-odd years ago when America ' * * switched from the horse and buggy to the automobile. Now total That went by the wayside and-we adopted a system where, by "THE MAN From Shenandoah up the number of people who have died on our highways and by- ; -the courtesy of the government, you could trade some paper money ways. It makes war look like a sideline, because when it comes ; (on TV) won't find out who he is. : ' for silver coins. That, too, has become a memory, or soon will be. Not too many people will care. to killing people, we as Americans pn our highways do one tre- ; mendous job, and we all sit back and think that "war is hell." | Now the paper currency will be exchangedfor a sandwich coin * * ' * #•* ^' •One of the Beatles will part AMERICANS HAVE beeen dying for many years in our;-wars > of baser metals. from the group and come up < « * * * . . with an act of his own. for the cause of freedom and liberty. Compare this to the thou- ? \ BACK IN THOSE early days when silverwas abundant and gold sands who are killed on our highways for the cause of careless- l ; scarce, American politics revolved around the issue of bi-metal- "There'll be a truce in Viet ness, drunkenness or recklessness. To me, there can be ndxom-r, < Usm. The sound dollar boys who adherred only to gold had this to nam but no settlement until parison. *y. ... say about the silver coins. 1967. . .'»=• ii '"The Russians will startle the But, we as, Americans seem to think that it is worse'to die ^ "It has all the attributes of money, except value.", world when they soft-land a live for the cause of freedom and liberty, at least to hear us talk, for; f primate on the moon. we say war is hell or words to this effect. But when it comes to || The same thing couidbesaidforthesandwich coin to be mint- * * our slaughter on the highways the saying seems to be "Oh, that's i ! ed out of scrap metal. "FRANK SINATRA will an too bad." _ >: .: 1: nounce his engagement.'Or If * * * .'^-"'7t f We have reached thepointwhereourmoneyis worth only what that's improper, his betrothed's I DON'T HAVE any overall solution to present and this seems.. to be the general answer of those who are concerned — noi Overall« *; our government says it is worth. Even this is an intangible value family will make the announce r •• built on the fluctuations of confidence in our government. solution. My personal opinion is. that It is about time, that vVe as j' a nation begin to think in terms of "our highways :^reKell.''-' .' . * * * ** ^ **. «*• '4: THERE HAVE beerigovernmentsthatfolloWedthispathof sub- * * • * •'''•'( '•• Many experts can tell us many reasons as to why accidents \ i stituting nothing for something in the coin of the realm. They have ; followed it to the extent that the money was not worth the paper it Dr Palmer and His Staff in 1905 happen, how they will Happen and almost tell us wher,e they wiiU was printed on. happen, but v/e all read it and then pass it by, probablysaying to; About 60 years" or more ago, Dr Palmer of St. Johns ourselves, this doesn't concern me. ,• "'Vi1, • p '- This has not happed to us—yet. v maintained this crew of helpers for his spacious home (now * * * •":.'-; -'.V'-> ' !', THIS IS NOT true, for it does concern yOu, you and yOii. Fori! owned by Dr Nelson Howe) and his dredging operations * one in all, bur batjtles of life over death, this is one that we as ;a nation ••• Clinton County News of which was Stoney Creek. Dr Palmer is the large man in, i •!•;• seem to be losing. ^ ** Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 the center holding the dog, and his wife is in front of them. too ,:many of us, are unconcerned about it as individuals, butS as individuals is^where the trend to reverse our highway carnage | STEVEN P. HOPKO ...,.„;.... ;.". Publisher Mr and Mr.s Glenn Emmons of R-2, St. Johns, who donated has to begin. ,' ; *, 'r LOWELL O. RINKER - Editor r '\ the use of the picture, said two others they could identify in *• - * ? * ' ; .''-'"•.•.; '-•[ AL H. HAIGHT .:..., „..„1™. Business Mgiv T : the picture were Emanuel Cressman and Leon Ennest. SO DRIVE' YOUR car. as if every other car you meet on the JOHN W, HANNAH •.,,.:, ...'..... Superintendent / highway is there for One reason, to kill you. This" may- sound x) Readers are invited to submit old pictures and picture's 61 old buildings, along with little funny, but in a moment of carelessness or for some? other- Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published "You never take me *• any brief, pertinent information, for use in this series. Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton useless reason this could be exactly what could happen, tt happens; place !" every day. ''•".'• County News, Inc. -. ^ Thursday, January 13, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 [J I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE | I for Women 1 I ... AND MEN, TOO | Collection began when 10, totals over 240 dolls If you have any interest in his "Since I have started collecting tory then doll collecting mightbe antique dolls my husband has the hobby that you are looking for. shown an interest in my collec Because just about every doll has tion," Mrs Hatch said. a story behind it, June ,23 of last year Mr and A "frozen Charlotte" is a Mrs Hatch made a trip to Oak- character doll taken from Uncle ville, Ontario to buy some dolls Tom's Cabin. There are Shirley from the private collection of Temple dolls as well as "Little Miss Joanne de Nault, a Cana Colonel" dolls from the movie dian contralto. They purchased that'Miss Temple made. about nine dolls from her collec When Mrs James Hatch of tion, including a wax doll made 16908 Newton Road, East Lan in the likeness of Miss deNault. sing, talks about her doll collec (All of the dolls as well as the wax Mrs Hatch holding wax likeness of Miss Joanne de Nault tion those inanimate objects seem doll are shown in the picture at to acquire life. the left. * * Mrs Hatch and some of her 240 dolls food, clothing, transportation and * * MRS HATCH is the former THE OLDEST DOLL in her entertainment. And don't forget collection is an European puppet NoW's the time for a little not-to-be-accounted-for Colleen Veith of Laingsburg and COUNTRY FLAVOR is the daughter of the F. W. Vetths made of papier-mache. She has 21 commissioned personal allowance for each of several china dolls and about 15 you. of 114 N. Phelps Street, Laings as notaries public burg. bisque. trial budget plans At the end of the budget period, "My mother started my collec Dignified birch evaluate your plan. Compare what Commissions as notaries pub tion for me. She had contact with "The china dolls are generally lic have been delivered by County BY HELEN MEACH THIS TIME OF year is especi you actually spent with what you the missionaries in the church older dolls than the bisque," she planned to spend. If your plan Clerk Paul Wakefield to 21 Clin Extension Home Economist ally important for young married and would ask them to send me a said. ton County people, according to —lady of forest couples to give thought to their did't quite work out. . . .or even doll from the country that they didn't work at all. . .don'tbedis the clerk's quarterly report to the It's that time of year again finances. A simple, workable, were going to. I was about 10 Her husband, James Hatch, secretary of state. budget is a best beginning. But couraged. Try again! When all families face up to pay then," Mrs Hatch said. shows an interest in the collec HAYDN PEARSON ing the bills for December spend budgeting doesn't mean penny And to help you try and tion and often cited names and pinching. It means a joint co She said that she never played Notaries public affected are: ing. It's that time when we hear succeed. There are three pamph with dolls very much but rather makers of early dolls. He said The white birch has been cho into the birches. In that period operative venture in spending that he was always looking for the State of the Union message lets you can have for free. A had them on display in her room. ST. JOHNS: Leon A. Brewbak- sen by the American Forestry the Arctic circle temperature and budget reports. wisely. . . .and facing money pro GUIDE TO* BUDGETING FOR old miniature furniture that could Assn. as the "Mother Tree" of was warmed by an ancient ocean blems realistically. In the past year and a half her er of 410 E. Cass Street, Robert THE YOUNG COUPLE, PLAN collection has been expanded be repaired and refinished. A. Brock and Sheila Brock of 702 America. After the Indians taught current. Vast stretches of the It's the time when many folks NING THE USE OF THE FAMILY from foreign and character dolls * * W. Baldwin, Sharon DeMarias of white men its many uses, pio tundra were covered by small come to the Extension office for Why not start with a frank dis DOLLAR, and BUSINESS FACTS to Include antique and older dolls. "DOLLS WERE madeof almost 4257 E. Parks Road, W. E. Hath neers calledittheCanoe or Paper birches. The climate was mild their copy of cussion about your financial plans FOR FAMILIES. To get a copy, every substance known to man," away of 309 E. Cass Street, Inez birch. In northern regions it at but the land was bludgeoned by and ideas? Set your,goals for right * * the Farmers write'or call the Cooperative Ex "MANY collectors remain in he said. Hettler of 108 S. Baker, G. C. Liv tains a height of 50 feet or more powerful winds. The small trees Tax Guide. now and for the future. And be tension Qffice, at the Courthouse one category but I want to keep ingston of 304Lindy Lane, Stanley and old journals tell of white developed a resiliency in their It's the time realistic. Now is hardly the time in St. Johns, telephone 224-3288. my collection varied,"shesaid. "They have been made of tin, Loomis of 206 W.Swegles Street, birches several feet in circum cells that permitted them to bend of year when to buy an original painting for wood, corn husks, hickory nuts, James A. Moore of 105 S. ference. low and to rise again when the County Ex each wall! Perhaps your first '*''":;• bread dough and apples, just to Swegles, Harold D. Plowman of moving air current ceased for a tension Agri- year goals will include abetter •:• mention a few," he said. 301B S. Clinton Avenue, John A. Indians peeled large sheets of time. cultural car and a chest of drawers. A Gullible Rumbaugh of 425 Meadowview the tough bark, soaked them and Agents spend five year goal might be a down |:; Hatch said that some day he fashioned them to build canoes. By W. E. DOBSON :•: would like to open a museum and Drive, and Casper Feldpausch of The white birch has served extra hours payment on a home of your own. R-l. They used the bark for buckets, man's needs for furniture, wood- answe ring I took the time this mornin,' :•: display the dolls and the antique dippers and bowls. Pioneers and :•: furniture, enware and utensils. There are farm income Pool your financial resourses. (It was rainin' hard outside) explorers quickly learned to mountainsides where spaced tax questions •N looked it up in Webster •:• Mr and Mrs Hatch are looking OTHERS: MARJORIE C. Brai- Your money is no longer "mine" nerd of 8451 Clark Road, R-l, make both canoes and utensils. white birches among the conifers and when special meetings are . . . .but "ours." Estimate your 'T see if it applied; :•: for a Fulper doll, recognized as They used the long-lasting mate & the first bisque doll ever made Ea,st Lansing; Anna M. Dayis of make one think of white stitching. scheduled to help folks keep up income and includeeverything. . "Easy duped 'er.quick, imposed on" rial to cover roofs and as insula-' The_ large groves of the beautiful " in the,,Unlted States. ^ n '* * 16,5 .Cljr^^Elsi^.Be^ha j^G«r, rr l, r; fi* to date on changes and interpre- wages, divide^nds^ate'rests, ex- 1 i .««,' more of 310 W. Stoll Road^R-1/ tion ih 'firsT 'frame hoihes/ThV trees are gone,* but many trees tations of income tax laws., ^ _, tfa income ffom a second job 'N this I figge^Htted ' " " "" " ' i * *r V thin^heets are easy to write upon What'-was happenln' on the airl DeWitt; JoAnn fleintz of, 15312 still remain to ac[d interest to *^?'. • '?#*Vluld even calh' wedding gifts. WITH OVER 240 dolls around and birch bark letters travelled in woodlands and upland pastures. their home it might be expected Chetwyn Drive, Lansing; W. S. Thursday, Jan. 13, the annual * * Now I really have no quarrel, Lusk of rural DeWitt; Erma H. trappers' packs from cabins in farm income tax and social se- ESTIMATE YOUR expenses, With the high-paid personnel that their two pre-school children the back country to home com Dougie, 4 and Lisa, 2, would be Robinson of Eureka; Elizabeth James Russell Lowell called curity meeting at Smith Hall in. Include rent, utilities, taxes and Who author all the wise-cracks J. Ryon of 11403 Herbison Road, munities. it "most shy and ladylike of St. Johns was held. insurance premiums as well as That tumble out pell-mell, able to find lots of things to oc 11 cupy their time with but Mrs R-l, EagJf T. B. Simpson of trees." The white birch is a lady But if they even aim to think 15559 On*- Drive, R-l, Bath; of the forest, bowing to Nature's Such junk as I have heard, Hatch said that they don't touch IT MAY have been 50 million the collection. They call them andDet w ^ver of 8675 Round years ago when the remarkable forces, but always dignified and They should be quickly sentenced Lake Road, R-2, Laingsburg. serene. To eat each boasting wordl "Mommie's babies." elasticity of the cells was built Folks have a tendency to stretch The truth when talkin' fish, But just how dumb must we all be To consume this kind of dish? Designed for the purpose it serves. Because some other geezer lies, Off street parking in our large parking lot. 'N does it with bare face, Must they produce a bigger one, Out of the congested downtown area. Straightway to hold their place? Large chapel and privacy of a family room. Regardless if the FTC Believes us all so dense, OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE It seems the advertisers Phone 224-2046 Day or Night Could resort to common sense; I need not here elaborate On whom I'd put to rout, Till they change their current tactics, HOAG FUNERAL HOME We'll just tune the shouters out! South US-27 ST. JOHNS MICHIGAN MIRROR,. . . Continued from page 4-B terest in Michigan's heritage, publicize the museum resources of the state, and acquaint the gen eral citizenrywith local history. * * DEVELOPED THROUGH coop eration of a number of business Loafer. es with 14 Michigan museums, the HELPING Historymobile was staffed in each community it visited by local his It's our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your torical society members. Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. YOUR DOCTOR IS The 19 exhibits included in the And more. Without even breathing hard. 1965 presentation portrayed the THE CHEVROLET state's development from the Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. time when mastodons roamed the Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like v? OUR PROFESSION state through the French and WAY for safer passing, \Vorks more efficiently. Where the smaller British eras, the territorial engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, years and eventual development at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else. Such a profession demands sound training, experi into the present industrial status. We offer two Turbo-Jet- 396 V8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a ence, precision thinking. We fill these demands to NORTH STAR Chevelle SS 396. There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jot (up to 425 hp) available in Chovrolets and Corvettes. *v* the letter. That's why we can fill your doctor's pre BUS SCHEDULE* -." / scriptions so accurately and dependably. SOUTHBOUND filsfe^Si LEAVE ST. JOHNS Your doctor knows us .. . UiOOa.m. 3:40 p.m. 8:40 p,m. ARRIVE LANSING your doctor trusts us 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. . 7:15 p.m. !!llil"k'j ^\T veil 4t£ RETURNING Caprice Custom Coupe Corvette Sting Ray Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe LBAVI5 LANSING io:oo n.iri. 2:50 p.m. 5:45 p.m. All kinds of cars, all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet * Chevelle * Chevy O • Corvair - Corvette PARR'S PHARMACY ARRIVE ST. JOHNS REXALL DRUGS 10:35 n.m. 3:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 21-7494 REST ROOM Serving St* Johns for 50 Years from'the Corner of Clinton and Walker EQUIPPED BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. AIR 110 W* HighamSt. St. Johns Phone 224-2345 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Phone 224-2837 CONDITIONED 1 A, Page 6B Clinton County News* St. Johns, Mich. Thursday, January 13, 1966/aJ f* Thursday, January 13, 1966 Clinton County News, St. Johns, Mich. Page J & SAVE YOUR DOUGH WHERE PRICES ARE LOW Reg, 2.G7 Value—16-oz. Size RCff, Wo—Plain Pad "Ouohless" Seamless Sheers HAIR SPRAY SALE this week only TEST EGAN FORD d\l\cui-}\innaYi ± Rinse Away . . . 1.59 Curad Bandages.. 49c Rolane Nylons 2 prs. 99c DRIVE Be A Aqua Net -Suave 'Style m m f* Reg. 2.35—Special Bonus Size Mrs. Butterworth's B- 2.00—Electric Safe Heat VO-5 Hair Spray 1.79 Buttered Syrup . .69c Way Iron .... 1.59 FORD SALES, Inc. Sale Of Boys Winter Pants Get 1/3 More Free! The Original Buttered Syrup Reg. 1.79—Pint Size Just Wonderful -Living Doll, 54E«Eac,h Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. CORDUROYS- WINTER WEIGHT FLEECED COTTONS Res. 1.71—48's Sanitary Napkins ...wReg. 3.00—10, 0„ Chewabl e Tabs t nn Breck Shampoo .. 1.19 Modess 1.29Chocks Yiamins.. 1.99 c^: «**„,„, o.. , Hair ST. JOHNS Sizes 3 to 12 - 1/3 Off Formulas y Diy A GLASPIE DRUG STORE ° 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 S2Z23E "Your Prescription Store" 98 08 98 78 r 1966 98 38 QUALITY DISCOUNT HOUSE Downtown SI. Johns EI/' 221 N. Clinton FREE DELIVERY Phone 224-3154 1 Now 1 Now Now Mr. Farmer This Week's NOW IN PROGRESS . . . Good friends... good CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER • • ST. JOHNS food...our specialty 407 N. Clinton Winter Clearance CLINTON $eoo NATIONAL Cold Weather Specials REXALL ^J per ton SPECIAL Aluminum CAR COATS Cut the Cost of Living Combination Doors FIBERGLASS 1 ONLY Regular Mill Finish INSULATION SKIRTS THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE IJ'CWS" $24.95 l'/j"xl6"—$33 m. sq. ft. 2'8"x6'8" . . 24.95 New MASSEY-FERGUSON All Sizes Stocked When You Buy Your SALE Safe Deposit 3'x6'8" 24.95 White $8.00 extra SWEATERS FABULOUS SAVINGS THROUGH BOXES ZONOLITE SPRING FERTILIZER "65" GAS TRACTOR Pour Insulation SLACKS OUR ENTIRE STORE! $3 per year 1.85 bag • High Wheels NEEDS NOW See Our Ad in this Paper Triple Track WINTER COATS up to 50% off Protect valuables against loss, fire or theft. STORM WINDOWS with our Early Season Discount • 6-Speed Transmission Keep them safe in our modern vault for or Our Moiled Circular Thru 100 United Inches 12.95 See Our Other Ad for Dress Special DIIV UnUf Deadline for $5.00 discount is Hurry — Sale Ends January' 22 less than a penney a day. BUY NUtl this Saturday, Jan. 15. • Heal Houser CEILING TILE White 13e ea. ZEEB $3475 Parr's Pharmacy (Jlinton (/ifafona/ Acoustical ... 16c ea. REXALL DRUGS Golden Swirl . 17c ea. FERTILIZERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CLINTON TRACTOR Inc. Serving St. Johns for SO Years from the Corner of All Are 12x12 Size St. Johns \\* 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3083 LAST 3 DAYS Clinton ana Walker — Phone 224-2837 ' ELSIE 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3234 January Clearance of Brand Names Enjoy fine dining and BEST TIRE DEAL WATER TREAT SPECIALS RCA-Motorola-General-Electric REDWING LANES the pleasing atmosphere Thursday, Jan. 13 thru Wednesday, Jan. 19 GE Early American Maple with AM-FM stereo at OF THE WEEK Exceptionally Fine ^^ radio, 4-speaker system. 14-watt. OPEN BOWLING HEATERS II 0* ChQcoIate*House£) ,URDA*QT JAtfY'S 2DW Motoripla Walnut Contcm^brai7 styling. 6 B.E Goodrich speakers, 20-watt amp. AM-FM stereo radio, 'FINE FOODS CANDIES beautiful cabinet. Afternoon Glass lined tank with 10-year tank warranty. Reg. $1.95 Box 165 Was $279.95 NOW $244.40 and Evening Open 11:00 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. SILVERT0WN 660 88 GE Italian Provincial featuring GE famous $59 tonal "1" arm, solid state tuner and 30-watt SUNDAY Dinners Served 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. KARMEL KORN amp., 6 speakers, all wood cabinet. Original Equipment Tire Was $349.95 NOW $266.00 Afternoon Large 49c Box for Join Your Friends in Our — ALL SIZES — 39< GE Custom Decorator Stereo hangs on the 52-gallon Electric Automatic Blackwall TUBELESS Whitewall wall — swing out speakers, solid state amp. Cocktail Lounge Fast recovery, glass lined tank with 10-year APACHE KISSES Reg 8°c n, fa 69' and tuner, 40 watts peak power, 6-speaker JACKPOT BOWLING tank warranty. system. AN wood cabinetry. SPECIAL ADAMS POTATO CHIPS Was $319.95 NOW $277.77 Saturday at 11:30 p.m. 30% OFF $7488 Special Adams Krinkle Potato Chips with RCA Early American Low Boy — Sold state COCKTAIL HOURS amp., 56 watts, 6 speakers including two 15" Lawry's DIP MIX plus Wilson's duo-cone speakers. A really beautifully master 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. HUB TIRE CENTER crafted cabinet. Was $379.95 NOW $339.90 on BAGS, 1: SOUR CREAM Reg, 89c Value for 69c GE Contemporary Walnut — 60-watt solid SALE TIRES, TIRES, TIRES for ^fSSff^i state amp., AM-FM stereo tuner, 6 speakers, BALLS and SHOES CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS ^jj$B8M J5 215 N. Clinton all wood cabinetry. Was $389 NOW $342.00 NEW — RECAPED — USED HARDWARE INC. MIN-A-MART ST. JOHNS pur Fine Dairy Products Are Also Available at REDWING BOWLING LANES •Mjj..,:** IV —. IS/ ""Kl / / K'JOT qflS&CCIr^R'^HT PY WA STATISTICAL STEW: If you're Further information may be a 165-pound, male with an aver obtained from the MSU Short L NEW Course Department, 121 Agri TORONAOO.INSPIRED age job, your feet carry you some DELTA tn HOLIDAY COUPE seven-and-a-half miles a day and , cultural Hall, East Lansing. take a sledgehammer pounding of ! more than 1,000 tons. If you're the Michigan State University crop woman around the house, credit scientists estimate Michigan your feet with roughly 10 miles grows two million acres of corn, A good thing and 1,500 tons of jolts, according of which 1.6 million acres are BOB EBERT to research done by Irving J. Bot- used for grain. The value of the Representative tner, president of Esquire Shoe corn crop in Michigan is about DAIRY CONCENTRATE Got that can't'Wait-for-spfinRi can't-watt-for'that-new-car feeling? Polish. $108 million. Welcome" to the club! Olds"88.Swihfi Fever is catching up with just about everybody, and they're lovingjevery mlniite of it. But the best part -,.*••• 44%; "''; is the cure—as easy to take as a swinging1 new jetstar, Dynamic or Delta 88! Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTRICIAN & • There's one priced right' for ybli.j.Sec yqur Olds Dealer for a Rocket Rx ' NEW YORK, N. Y» .today.Tb.cn watch vourfey^'id^o^-h'asCYonrf^rijgpes up. Happy A high quality, economically priced con cohvalesc^naffi^OQiitf Q PLCS POR THE NEW! INDUSTRIAL centrate for commercial dairymen to Check •'''^*•'•*'••''*'''•&fafLm/a- v&dttB&ffa " Life Insurance COMMERCIAL -R-Mix with their grain and make well bal OLDS88 Mortgage anced milking rations. Multiple-source pro IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY! Insurnace RESIDENTIAL tein. High in vitamins. Let us help you re Group Insurance Adequate Wiring' te<«uM-ptintT)ii4HT>eiii* iioiiwic iimimn n'turuii'f.ii plus 6000 Low Prices and Top Value Stamps U.S. CHOICE Wo reierve the n y8ss * »* t,\ " i)o limit quantities KROGER "No other beef so Copyright the Fresh Whole Kroger Co, 1966, TENDERAY fresh can BEEF So Tendet Stewing Chuck *&& ^^*PT— Swift's Premium Chickens SLICED BACON Mb Pkg 99? Country* Club Chunk BRAUNSCHWEIGER ib. 59 Peschke's ^Varieties LUNCH MEAT Mb. Pkg 69? Herrud's SMdKY LINKS iooz.wt.pkg 69? Hygrade's Slate Fair POLISH SAUSAGE b 79* %«t Seafood Sale Dairy Veal Sale Forest Brook BEEF NECK BONES »> Fres-Shore Veal BACON , - Mb. pkg. 89^ lb. BOILING BEEF PERCH FILLETS Ib 4&2 SHOULDER CHOPS lb 69? U.S. Choice Tendet ay OX TAILS lb Veal Loin Chops or Singleton RIB CHOPS lb 890 ROUKD STEAKS * Point Cut Shrimp Bits & Pieces lb. 79c CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ib. Veal t Fres-Shore CHOP SUEY MEAT Ib. 79? U. S. Choice Tenderay Arm Cut Fresh THIS COUPON OOOD KOR GROUND BEEF CHUCK lb Fish Sticks 3 io-oz.wtlPkgs $1 Veal SHOULDER ROAST Ib 590 SO EXTR/ lb. Small Lean SWISS STEAKS Fres-Shore TOP VALUE STAMPS Veal Round SPARE RIBS ib Breaded Shrimp io-oz.wi.590 on Ihe purchase of a 2-lb pkg cf LEG ROAST Ib. 790 KWICK KRISP *v ^ ^W SLICED BACON ;0&M&v V ,i»* » \ Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday Jan 15,1966. w* Silver Platter raw *am Extra Thin Clover Valley Vanilla Quarter Sliced PORK Saltines Ice Cream LOIN Ib Kroger Straight SPAGHETTI nb. Pk. 19/ Mnndalay .t,t i! with coupon below Avondale Halves or SLICED & a SS or more purchase PEACHES 3 ib 30,65^ Banquet Frozen 14-oz. wt. Del Monlc PEACHES lib. can 19c Mel-O-Soft Waxlex WAXED PAPER Northern Century THIS COUPON OOOD POR (1-gal capacity) TEXAS CELLO 38 Size Navel TOP VALUE STAMPS Vaporizers CARROTS 2 £ on Ihe purchase ol a Kroger Baked LEMON or >' TEXAS GREEN ' ranges JELLY ROLL ,'2.99 Redeem aLKroger Ihru CABBAGE ea „ ..„,„,Saturday Jan"15, 1966," VALUABLE COUPON Kroger SALTINES 1-lb. box 19^ Limit 1 wilh S5 or more purchase THIS COUPON OOOO excluding beer, wmc & tobacco^ Redeem at Kroger thru TOP VALUE on Ihe purchase of 4- lbs U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Clover Valley MACINTOSH APPLES I ICE CREAM I Redeem at Kroger thru I gallon 66^ APPLES .^^^ Salurday Jan lb, 1966 I - Limit 1 %vilh 55 or more purchase I $ | excluding beer, wine & lobacco' I bushel 1.79 LRedeem at Kroger Ihru g In yodr own contain'er Salurday Jan 15.1966 I THIS COUPON OOOD FOH THIS COUPON OOOD PON iO EXTR/ TOP VALUE STAMPS VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS On ihe purchase of a 25*tb. bag of on the purchase of a 5-|b bag of Florida MICHIGAN ORANGES or BANANAS POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT Kroger thru Redeem al Krogcf ihru Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday Jan. 15,1966, Salurday Jan 15, 1966 Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 13, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, News Michigan a hearing Be held on the gan, on which mortgage there is petition of Jofin F. -Droste for license claimed to be due at the date hereof Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll to sell real estate of said deceased. the sum of Seven. Thousand One Persons interested in said estate are Hundred Ninety-Six and 06/100ths TJol- *NDY! I HEARD $TRW*3E NOISE?,' MW MUST I SET OUT OT BED MO directed to appear at sajd hearing to lars ($7,106 06), including Interest at WtfU. HWE TO SO D0VM5TNU5 PROWL AROUND DCWN5TWWS7 5Yt% per annum. Under the power tM NOT THE ONE MHO HEARD show cause why such license should GllllllTIIIIIISi; NEWS AND IrWESTlfiKTE OR1 VJON'T not be granted.. ' r of sale contained in said mortgage BE ABLE TO SV£EP,' -. 6TRA.N6E NOISES' and the statute in .such case made Publication and service shall be and provided, notice is hereby given made as provided by Statute and that said mortgage wiU be foreclosed New Suits Started William Moore, property lnpup-; Court Rule. +* , by a sale of the mortgaged premises, lain twp. - " TIMOTHY M. GREEN, or some part of them, at nubile, ven PAUL WAKEFIELD r't si Judge of Probate due, on Friday, February Ul, 1966 nt Henry and Ruth Viane to Ger- Dated: December 13, 1965 11:00 o'clock AM,, Eastern"Standard County Clerk Walker & Moore ** "L. Time, at the main entrance to the „. .„ " T„„„"T "„„„ " Vn„ aid F. and Rowella R. Keefer, JBy: James A.,Moorev ? Clinton County Courthouse M St ln netoToL oTder »™»^ Clinton VUlage Subi Attorney for Estate t , Johns, Michigan. During the twelve Clinton National BankTildg. months immediately following the Employe s Mutual Casualty <™Sion, DeWittt^' - St, Johns, Michigan Sale the property may be redeemed. G E u r Ho m "\* - 38-3 Said premises are situated "in Town ana Hugh O'Donnell vs Otto 4 J"^\ ' t^ ,"' .! ff • ship of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich- & igan, and are described as; p . • to Esther M:LaNoble,p>opertyin , Heirs *' Dunlap—Feb. 9 Lot 16, Vlewcrest River Addi y STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tion, to the Village of. DeWitt^ Watertown twp. Court for the County of Clinton. ki.u, n..r.:««e- c:*Mc George N. Jr. and -Patricia M. K Estate of JAMES CAttTRIGHT DUNLAP, THE NEW YORK BANK New Business Firms Abbott ^ James/and Pearl Bare- FOR SAVINGS ( ;* Raymond DeYoung- (left) and Donald Davadson are shown in FRYER LEGS front of the set which they blueprinted and constructed for the First •^ Nighters first production of the year "The Cradle Song." OR BREASTS "Cradle Song" set reflects With Ribs Attached Your \ ingenuity of 2 local men g^Ti*FV Choice '•• The First Nighters uncovered (which is only a part of the_ and directed many productions. QUALITY* two-fellows with great talent for complete set). Using scrap lum Raymond DeYoung is a gradu their'first play of the season.! But ber and a lot of ability, the twb_ ate of East Grand Rapids High "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY JM'0^ *. V Ray DeYoung and Don Davidson men constructed the set In sec-" School and the Buchanan Aerial mm Ttflll not-be seen-on stage, even tions in the DeYoung garage at School. During World War II he c though their talented work will be Alward Lake. When all sections was an experimental engineer at admired by all from the opening were completed it was trucked Willow Run under Colonel Lind- Sliced Beef Liver Lb. ,49 of' the first curtain-to the last "Super-Right" Mature Corn-Fed Beef into the high school and assembl berg. In 1945 he became associat "SUPER-RIGHT' FRESH OR SMOKED POR FRYING OR BROILING closing. ed on stage where It was paint ed with Oldsmoblle in Lansing c c > ed and finished to give the First where he is presently a design Liver Sausage " 49 Halibut Steaks " 55 . DeYoung and Davidson con Nighters a' beautiful setting to' engineer. perform before. structed . the set that the ^First -. * * "Super-Right" Quality, Skinned Nighter players will perform be DONALD DAVIDSON is a grad uate of Rodney B. Wilson High in fore in.their play, "The Cradle DAVID KARSTEN, Who design Song," to be presented this Fri St. Johns. He attended whatis.to- ed the set, is a PhD candidate day Lansing Community College , day and Saturday at the Rodney at Michigan State University. He B. Wilson High School; ' where he studied technical cours has taught at Hope College and in es. For the past 18 years he has ,. * * '. • Alaska, He is a Navy veteran. He . THE PiAY IS centered in a been employed by Federal Mogul appeared in the "Crucible" at in St. Johns, where he is tool room cloistered convent in Spain. David Michigan State and has designed Karsten, a member of the Per foreman. , - forming Arts Company at Mich igan State University, sketched the set design. From the sketch, DeYoung and Davidson measured the stage at the high school and then converted the sketch Into a By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent Scale blueprint. r3' ,-i. '-From the ^eprin^efol^ 1 and Davidson Built the set shown ' a in the accompanying picture , . Briggs Floral slates named Richard jenks has purchased OVID — Ovid candidates for. the store that has been occupied Village offices, have been nomi by Briggs Floral for about 20 STATE FARM nated by the-petition system in years. He plans to enlarge his stead of through party caucuses. drug store by cutting archways Petitions have now been filed with between the two buildings dou A&P the Village Clerk, Clara Tubbs, bling his floor space. Work will GRADE"A' There are candidates on the Peo start as- soon as Briggs Floral Sweet Potatoes Ccnned Vegetable Sale ples' and Citizens' tickets, but completes moving. ' "not for all offices. Following are Briggs Floral is now in the BEAN, VEGETABLE A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" INSURANCE the two slates of candidates. Oh process of moving their retail OR VEGETARIAN 0 ft ft * ® the People's Party ticket are: store to their greenhouse at 314 Heinz Soups President, Harvey Darling; S. East Street. , NUTLEY— Peas, Corn, Potatoes Trustee, Hazel Dietzj Trustee, * *. For Insurance Call: Marshall Monroe; Trustee, IN QTR'S IT'S A BOY Margarine • • Larry Martin and Assessor, 1 Cut Green Beans, Duane Chamberlain. Citizens' A son, James Michel, was born HAROLD R. GREEN Party ticket Included Clerk, Dec. 3 to Mr and Mrs James .Clara Tubbs; Treasurer, Audrey Danlher at Pt Mugee. Naval Air Libby's Tomato Juice « • Bancroft;. Trustee, Edgar Kelley; Base; Oxnard, Callfv '••-..'• Spinach, Sauerkraut Trustee, Dale Serviss and Triist- * * *". • Phone 224-7160 ALSO IONA BRAND ' ee, Joe Mlchutka. ; Mr and Mrs'Douglas Monroe 200 W. State * * have moved Into the Houghton SAVE ON THESE DEL MONTE FAVORITES at Brush apartments. ' »'.•.' Tomatoes or Cut f Michael Hawley has returned Robert Parker suffered a EARLY GARDEN . ,.LS.AA( WHOLE KERNEL <%l-LB.Eft, ST. JpHNS I to his ship the USS Arcturus after spending the holidays with broken back in a three car acr e his parents Mr arid Mrs Luther cident Monday afternoon at ,US- Peas ..5 tsk99 Corn . . 3 &S.59 Wax Beans STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 27 and Stoll- Road. He was* taken PINEAPPLE Horn* Offices: Btwmlnjtoi!, IllinoU Hawley Jr. ,Dan Clock returned to Fort to Sparrow* hospital.' • ' Gordon, Ga. Monday, Jan.' 3, Charles Johnson, RobertSalis- £to..'.3&1* fruiti.. S63< bury and Wendell Malinak will leave for Army service Jan. 13. NET WT. -Mr and Mrs Harold Frisbie 15V2-OZ. A Good Return on Your Savings returned home TuesdayfromAnn CANS ! v Arbor"where 'they spent, several' ; vv - , days with', their son Keith who underwent further eye surgery SOLID PACK • It's.-.good business sense to save where at U of * M 'Hospital Monday. FANCY WHITE : A&P Albacore Tuna you can get a good return on your sav-. Mrs .Harry . Huntqon entered : Owosso Memorial .hospital -Fri W9.s : " ' .'.''.".. day' for observation and ;treat- VEGETABLE If you "don't, already have a savings ac nient.. ' • LaChoy Chop Suey Mr and Mrs Ralph Wilson spent count att CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN , the Christmas holidays With their I ASSOCIATION, it will pay you to open'-' son-in-law and daughter Mr and SHORT GRAIN • • • • <•? Mrs Gerald Ross of Coronado, an "account NOW! Calif. ' Jane Porker Sliced, Enriched If you are already one of. our thousands . Thad Flaugher has returned LVESOR 1 A home from Lansing Generalhqs- LICED . • /,•)_ ~ of investors/ you should add to your, ac pita! where he underwent major White Bread count often—-for higher profit! surgery* •/','-•' Michael Everts has returned to 1V4-LB. ^%^%C% Fort Rucker after spending the A&P Pineapple Juice • . . 3 CANS LOAVES ^kJr^k«W holidays here with his parents IN BAG J^ ^^ Mr and Mrs Irvin Everts* VANILLA OR 5 Stanley Welton of rural St.* Marvel Ice Milk CHOCOLATE - Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price ,i per annum Johns has purchased the Standard JANE PARkER—PLAIN OR SUGARED ' . - - m Oil Station ;at the corner of Ovid fj anticipated rate '' ; Main Street and M-21 and open Homestyle Donuts .... iM 49* ed for business last week. SAVE ioc—JANE PARKER - ' Ait amounts invested by the 10th of the • Dan Thurston, Bruce Plowman TEMPLE—80 SIZE month earn from the 1st. and William Coe have returned Cherry Pie .. ••. if| 45 to their Army Base at'Fort Knox JANE PARKER 2-LAYER ^_ ^^ after spending the holidays at their respective homes here* ^J Spanish Bar Cake ....: B 33 CAPITOL Connie Daniher of Detroit spent JANE PARKER—CHOCOLATE-CHIP —..-.-,. the holidays here with Mr and Mrs William Daniher. Crescent Cookies ,, ...N^K&.ggp & Loan Assn. Mr and Mrs-George'Goetze MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE THE CHEAT AHANTIC t PACIHC TEA COMPANr, INC. . left Tuesday to spend, .several ffi&6Fpmte& J&0O Lansing, Michigan months at Punta Gorda, Florida. uper J^arkets Mr and Mrs j. S. Briggs were ftmiehi 2120 Hamilton Road, Okemos /, AMiRin'fijiiut4DMiV,roo& MMCHAHT JI«I IIH Sunday guests pfMr and Mrs jack '••^tH'Y Prices Effective through Sat., Jan. 15th Wolf and family at Wayland, •(IT. Kh.« ^ »**. rfl„iff A1nH»-J. V « •- «-<>. t Xi>,n-^ir i—lu. im Ar hi. , f > <\ < : Alward-Plowman ^Variety ol j District NEW YEAR >'• By Bernice Wohlfert FRESH FISH <• Mr and Mrs John Greenfield SAVINGS BEGINS and family attended a family gathering at the Scout building In Grand Ledge Jan. 9. In the after Wednesday noon they honored Miss Pat £>rweller at a. shower. Miss AT IGA.... pweller will become the bride of JCenneih Greenfield In February. ' Mrs Russell Bower was able to Jeave St. Lawrence Hospital and PESCHKE'S BONELESS LEAN, FRESH CUT return to the home of her parents, the McCIlntocks of St. Johns., •tittle Shelly Bower is spending this week with Grandma Mc- PORK plintock too, Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs HAMS.89* ib. Jbuain Peck were Mr and Mrs Russell Bower and Shelly, Mr and Mrs Tom Bailey and family nd Mr and Mrs Arnold Waltz, USDA Choice Mich. Grade 1 Peschke's ane and Gregg. % - Mr and Mrs LeRoy Miller were Saturday. evening callers of Mr Chuck Roast ib 43« Luncheon Meats and Mrs John Greenfield, ,••'*•. .. • j Mrs Mabel Westmorland spent Mich. Grade 1 Bulk three days last week with Mrs Country Style Rickey Easton. Sunday William Speerbrecker called on Mrs Westmorland. Spare Ribs ib. 59' Pork Sausage ' Miss Susan Wickerham was an over night guest Saturday of Miss Betty Wohlfert. Betty was Susan's SW1FPNING dinner guest Sunday, Shortening ...... 3 t™ 6° . Mr and Mrs Robert Voisiriet, •V Debbie and Paul were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs k. Voisinet at Lairigsburg. Catsup.:. ..^....19' r Mr arid Mrs Jack Wohlfert were RED, LO-CAL, YELLOW Saturday evening dinner guests $ 00 Of Mr and Mrs Walt Frey. Ken Hawaiian Punch .3 J£ 1 Wohlfert from MSU was also a guest. Sunday evening the Wohl- fefts called on Mr and Mrs B. PHILADELPHIA 8.02 +%f\ &. Wohlfert. ^ Sunday evening callers of Mr Cream Cheese ...?*.. VJ* and Mrs Al Wickerham and fam TABLERITE IGA .".-; . M J*i* ily were Mr and Mrs Ken Blizzard and family.. : Jan.* 3 callers of Mrs Gust Ice Cream... ^49 Martzke were Mr and Mrs Theodor Martzke of Grand Ledge. Sunday callers of Mrs Martzke QT5 jvere Mrs Larry Martzke and OrangeJuice. • 2 49^ Scotty and Mrs Verna Lahore of KING JOHN Grand Ledge. • Sunday lunch guests of Mr and Bartlet Peaw...... ^,».39^ Mrs Lewis Phillips were their DEL MONTE '" ;•-.''. family Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips, Mr and Mrs Ronn Phillips and Red Salmon,..; ?*; 79' Suszane'and Mr and Mrs James Holiday and baby. : k Mr and Mrs Warren McBride SUPER STAINLESS and family, of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and Gillette Blades family Sunday afternoon. . $119 • 10*.'w I Pewamo tf« *; By Mrs Irene Fox i, Mrs Hilda Schafer accompa nied Mr and Mrs Francis Feld- ?* pausch and family of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Roy Howarth and V family of Ionia and visited their Ib. Bag 39* Slaughter and sister, Sister Marie 10 Diane of St. Joseph's Parish, Muskegon, Sunday,'Jan. 9. SWEET JUICY j Jan. 16 there willbeawelcome at all GOLD BOND Merchants. We will trade you reception for Father Harkett in 'the parish hall from 2 to 4 p.m. GRAPEFRUIT 5 B-., 59° at St. Joseph's Parish, Pewamo. FLORIDA ^ The Social party will be Tues- day,Jan. 18, at the regular Altar BIRDSEYE Society meeting 8 p.m. ORANGES J lbs. ^TU j The officers of the Holy Name 9 oz. cans 79* Society for 1966 are President, AWAKE perald Simon; Vice-President, Armour's BANQUET FROZEN Ray Kramer; Treasurer, Frank Heckman and Secretary, Eugene book. . MET 12-oz. Can 49* PIES ' Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing Oven Fresh s p e n t the weekend with her .mother, Mrs Vera Cook. $ Apple—Cherry—Peach : 'Mr and Mrs.HllarySchafer and NUT TOP ROUS 3-.«- 1 "family and Mrs Laurine Schafer 'were Sunday evening visitors of GOLD Stardust jWilliam Thelen of Portland, i New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Cook were Mr and Mrs Tony Halfman, Mr BLEACH -- 69* p.nd Mrs Alfred Wlgten and Mr BOND Del Monte and Mrs Ferd Bower. Other bailers were Mrs Anthony Simon and son, Casper. PEAS 3 >c 69* j Mr andMrsJohnBowerofLan- sing .and Dr and Mrs Richard Wilson's Bower and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Our way of reminding you CrCNLD BONO Stamps Ferd Bower and AnthonyBower. \ Mr and Mrs Philip Schlska re add up faster... for the world's most extraordinary Gifts COTTAGE CHEESE wl9f turned home Thursday, after visiting their daughter and her family, Dr and Mrs Gordon Lind- Gold Bond Stamps are more popular than ever! Why? Well, for one reason. Gold Bond blom and family of Texas. Stamp savers can choose gifts from America's finest manufacturers plus import gifts BEEF HASH — 38* ; Mrs LeohaHillabrandtandMrs from more than 20 foreign countries.... .from two completely different Gift Books. Bu£ n piyde Silvernail were visitors of their brother, Mr and Mrs Walter that's only one reason,. .there are more: Schneider and Mr and Mrs Bob CORN 3 lib. Cans 5#7- Fox and family both of Lansing. * Jan. 19 the Blue Star Mothers REDEEMABLE AT ANY GOLD BOND MERCHANT , will meet at the Elementary jschool at 8 p.m. Mrs Rose Fox 50 fori STAMP OFFER! will be the hostess. Paste one> Gold Bond Stamp in space provided and . i Mrs Mildred Fox returned present thilis coupon to any merchant (Naploving the - home Tuesday after spending the Gold Bonid Sinn*-.„-..., You. will receive 60 valuable Gold holidays with her son and his fam Bond Stamps FREE! No purchase necessary. ily, Mr and Mrs Tom Fox and her daughters Mr and Mrs Arthur NAMB • Bussa arid family and Miss Mar- XiftmKfld"""' •--*-• ••—• — — ™ jorie Fox all of Detroit. (•IT* ' "" " """ 'rflTATB : ~ (Coupon irnut Iw alRtiMl by cufUmti) l«U.I) IIONU MKHCHAWI-ST Vmir »*«>1il lUiml Tf|ir«nil»livj wlll^omtmiMt youi for i * *, • Vmut uF.iMlvrry iilwrillriml (ii'ilil lt"»'l MI"i"|H l» ot* WiUl«nw inh-nitnl l(>"".l ATTEND FUNERAL lv u*«ilalile. i Those from this area attending the funeral of their uncle, Henry ADULTS ONLY* limit I coupon per family, please* Offer cxpirea, Jari. 15 Heckman of Sebewaingj were frank Heckman and Mr and Mrs Regular or Drip Joseph Fox oflontaandMrsMary Schneider of Portland. lb. Can The funeral was held Tuesday, IGA COFFEE 2 Jan. 4, Save your neighbors reputation -nail down that loose talk. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25