Assessments for water Best free throw shooters Warm hearts in Fowler, New pla.t book coming INSIDE: mains in news-Page 2-A at mid-sepsoh-Page 9-A • Westphalia-Page 1-B Page 4-B A Group opposes current urban renewal plan Feels some buildings could be retained Present urban renewal plans The group was well represented for St. Johns are being opposed at the public meeting Tuesday by a group of merchants who night. Monday night formed the Urban Renewal Property Owners Assn. "WE CAN'T REALLY go any Some 20 persons attended the further with this until urban re­ first meeting. newal people cant provide some Robert Prowant, owner of the answers to our questions, par-, L & L Restaurant, was elected ticularly where it concerns fi­ chairman of the association, and nances," Prowant said. Edward (Spud) Heathman was "Some of us have our lives in­ named secretary-treasurer. vested in our businesses now and Prowant said the group has we couldn't make a go of it in hired an attorney to represent higher priced locations." Vol. Ill, No. 40 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES ,10 CENTS them in legal phases. He said the group is opposed to the urban renewal plan as presently laid out but not to improvement of the business district.

"WE FEEL THERE are some buildings in the demolition area which aren't that bad and which School project could be made as presentable and as sound as others in the reha­ bilitation area," Prowant said. "We do agree that wood frame buildings should be torn down and that parking is a must," but he said the group felt total demoli­ tion of the northern two blocks off n running was too much for the small busi- , nessman to take. "We canvassed the people in that area, and only one had a de­ sire to relocate in the redevel­ oped area,* Prowant said. The association's first step, he said, will be to advise the city after bids OK commission of their feelings and to voice their opinions at the pub­ Bid combinations totaling $1,497,783 for lic meetings on urban renewal. construction at the four rural elementary Detroit car sites were approved by the St. Johns Boardof CLINTON COUNTY Education Monday night. crash kills traffic deaths Work could begin yet this month with since Jan. 1,1967 completion of the new East Olive and Riley DeWitt man This was the scene in the St. Johns High School library last Wednesday night as architect C. Doug­ A DeWitt man was killed Sun­ schools and the additions to East Essex and day night in a two-car accident 2 las Pardee of St. Johns (second from left) read bids received for construction of the rural elementary Eureka coming within one year. in Detroit. Glen B. Corp, 62, of schools and additions at East Essex, Eureka, Riley and East Olive. Left to right are Ken Gunther In related action 4610 DeWitt Road, DeWitt Town­ THIS TIME LAST of the engineering firm of Dean- Fairbrother-Gunther; Pardee; Fred Meyer, school board secretary; won't be needed until near the end ship, was the victim. ' Monday, the school of the elementary construction His son, Robert Corp, 28, of YEAR: 1 Ray Parr, board president; and Henry Enochs, school business manager. board.tabled the low anyway. Those equipment bids 5940 Daggott Road, was critically will reportedly be firm for sev- injured, and two others from Sun- bids for kitchen field were also hurt. The elder The Urban Renewal Story - IV eral'months yet. Consolidation equipment and for The board anticipates taking Corp was dead on arrival at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital about classroom e qu ip --*• bids on the high school project plans aired sometime the latter part of 9:45 p.m. Sunday. Renewal land survey findings interesting A public meeting in Laingsburg merit. March, Detroit police said, the Corps' Monday night aired plans for a Bids for the rural elementary car, driven by Robert, was struck ARCHITECT C. Douglas Par­ head-on by another vehicle at As" part of the St. Johns urban "renewal feasibttity study, in relation to the legally described property lines contained in proposed consolidation of the dee and the board whittled down schools had been opened last the Clinton Abstract Co, made ^preliminary title search of' the preliminary title search. The survey also would show lot Laingsburg, Collister, Octagon Wednesday evening. Six contrac­ Pinehurst and Grand River ave­ the original low bids as opened nues in Detroit at the scene of a each parcel of land within thesix-biockdowntownproject area. measurements, building measurements and other pertinent arid Walters school districts. last Wednesday night by making tors' entered bids for all or part Subsequent field inspection demonstrated that a land survey of surveying information. The proposed merging is en­ of the general contract work, six pedestrian accident which oc­ detailed changes in procedures curred minutes earlier. the project area would be necessary. During the course of Williams and Works' survey, a large dorsed by the Shiawassee Coun­ and materials which Pardee said bid on the mechanical phase and The firm of Williams and Works, Engineers, of Grand number of cases cropped up where buildings overlapped other ty Intermediate School Reorgan­ five on the electrical contract. They were In -Detroit to at­ would not lessen the quality of tend a hocky game. Also hos­ Rapids was hired to perform that task. They were selected be­ property lines. In other instances property lines were only ization Committee. Collister the schools one bit. About 40 persons were on hand cause of a considerable amount of survey work they had per­ vaguely described or in no way related to the descriptions. District is in Clinton County and for the bid opening. pitalized there were Norvel Bos- formed for the City of St. Johns int.*e past. Some of their past In order to clear up the numerous discrepancies, Williams is the only remaining independ-' .With the whittling all but done All of the winning contractors worth ofSunfield,Mr Corp's son- work actually involved certain areas in the project. Then, too, and Works was required to do considerable additional work ent rural school district left now, the successful bidders and employ union labor. in-law, and John Bosworth, Nor- two former St. Johns city managers are members of the board over and above their primary contract. here. They have already asked the amounts of their bids are: vel's father. of directors of the firm and thus were very familiar with the The fact that property lines and title clearances are di­ to join the Laingsburg district. Baker - VanderVeen of Grand city; rectly related.to acquiring property made this phase of the Representatives of the Octagon Rapids, $871, 605 for general project a most important one in the urban renewal survey. and Walters districts are on rec­ contract; Goller Plumbing and Gratiot crash THE SCOPE OF SERVICES required Wiliiams-and Works Williams and Works' survey will lay the base for a complete ord in opposition to the plan if Heating of Cedar Springs, $450,- . to prepare maps of a suitable scale to delineate building lines (See ABOUT URBAN RENEWAL, Page 2-A) it means loss of representation. 478 for mechanical contract; and r Martin Electric of Lansing, V $175,700 for electrical contract. kills local man, The mechanical and general New Ovid-Elsie contract could run slightly more, depending on what architect Par- Ashley man , dee determines in talks with the millage vote Feb. 20 ^contractors concerning acousti­ Jess W. Cliristensen, 52,own- Margaret, lived above the store. cal tile for the ceilings of the ' er of the Chris Party store in Obituary details can be found on OVID-ELSIE - Voters in the to $80,000. all-purpose rooms. The board St. Johns for the past five years, Page 7-A. Ovid-Elsie Area Schools district If the millage is again turned .was divided on whether or not to was killed in a fog-shrouded col­ ,__| will be asked again to decide on down, the district will be in even use acoustical material in view lision Sunday afternoon on M-57 new operating millage for the worse financial trouble. "This is of the extra cost of it and related a mile and a half west of US-27 district. a crucial decision thatthepeople work. in Gratiot County. *** A special election has been will be making on Feb. 20," said _ The crash also claimed the life sceduled for Feb. 20, but no Beauchamp. *It will determine of Lucas E. Mikulka, 22, of 11055 I CHECK THE ALPHABET I amount of millage has yet been AS IT WAS, THE board cut a the kind of a program that the considerable amount off the base S. Bagley Road, R-l, Ashley. A determined. The school board is schools will have for some time passenger with Mikulka, Eva Ann ft A IB for Antiques ft: awaiting reports from a number bids it had originally asked for. ft B Is for Boats ft: to come." Baker VanderVeen's base bid of Moore of Mlddleton, was seri­ ft C Is for Cars . ft: of citizens' committees studying ously injuried. ft D la for Dogs ft: the school situation before mak­ Everyone should vote on such $979,227 was trimmed to $871,- ft E la for Electrical Appliances ft> w an important issue, he said. You 605; Goller's Base bid of $498,- Two other cars later were in­ ft F la for Furniture ft! ing a decision on the millage. ft G Is for Golf Clubs * ft: must be registered with your 995 was cut to $450,478; and Mar­ volved in collisions at the scene, ft II IB for Heaters ;X The school district is nearing township clerk to be eligible to tin Electric's base bid of $192,- but no one was hurt in those. ft I Is for Ironcra ^ ft! the completion of a large build­ ft J TR for Jewelry " ft! vote. 885 was reduced to $175,700. ing program. The new high school ROBERT THOMPSON ft • K h for Kitchen Equipment ftl A series of public meetings is •WAYNE HICKS DONALD FULLER STATE POLICE of the Ithaca ft L la for Liven lock " ft! is almost ready to move Into, ft M Is for Motorcycles fti being arranged during the month - Even then, the accepted bids of post said it appeared Christen- the additions are now In use In $1,497,783 totaled $32,083 more sen, going west onM-57, strayed ft N la for Nursery Equipment ft Elsie and Ovid on the elementary of February. ft O Is for Office Equipment #- than what the board had hoped to - across the center line in'locally ft P la for Pianos :•;! schools, and a complete new el- i - - Central National Bank have to pay, and this overage on dense fog" and hit the east-bound ft Q la for Quilts ft: ' ementary school is almost fin­ Car forced off ft It Is for Rugs ft: just the general, mechanical and Mikulka car nearly head-on. Mr ft 8 IsforStovca ft: ished. road onto median electrical contracts is what Chrlstensen was killed outright, ft T Is for Toys. & names 3 to new posts prompted them to table the kitch­ and Mr Mikulka died about two ft U Is for Used Clothing ft: ft "V Is for Vacuum Cleaners • ft: WHEN ASKED about the build­ ' Lewis A. Gulick, 33, of Per- en and school equipment bids for hours later at Carson City Hos­ ft W la for Watches ' 'ft: ing program and the millage is­ rlnton, and three passenger The Board of Directors of the have two grandchildren. He is a member of the Elks the time being.. pital. '•$ X' Is for Xylophones -ftl; Central National Bank of St. Club -of Grand Rapids, Masonic ft Y TR for Yard Equipment ftJ sue, Supt. Robert Beauchamp escaped injury last Wednesday HICKS HAS BEEN active in lo- The Moore girl was taken to ft 7, IsforZithera ;g said, "Please don't confuse the afternoon when their car was Johns approved two.appointments . cal affairs for many years. He is No. 370 of Luther and is past At the time of the original bond Carson City Hospital, two! This is operating millage to forced onto the median strip and a transfer at their regular a charter memberandpastpres- president of the Grand Rapids issue last spring, the board an­ A short time after the accident f~ Y<5ur Discards § "fff be voted upon. None of this money of US-27 at, Kinley Road and meeting on Jan. 18. ident of the St. Johns Lions Club, Kiwanis West. ticipated paying about $l7.50per a car driven by a Dale Lorraine will be used to build schools, but it hit a yield right-of-way sign. Wayne F. Hicks was appointed a member of the Clinton County Fuller and his wife, Evelyn, square foot for construction of Smith, 26, of Mt. Morris came | May Be | only to operate them." Gulick told sheriff's deputies assistant vice president at the Country Club, the Masonic Lodge have two children, Monical4and the elementary schools. Based upon the scene in the fog and A millage issue was turned he was passing another car when St. Johns bank and Donald L. and the First Nighters of St. Scott 12. The Fullers will be on 78,110 square feet, they had scraped one of the cars involved § Someone Else's | down by electors last Sept. 12. that car pulled out to pass one Fuller as assistant vice presi­ Johns. moving to Ovid as soon as ar­ figured $1,334,70.0 of the $5.4 in the fatal crash. Another auto, | Delight • | This has caused a very critical ahead of him. Gulick had to dent and. manager "of the Ovid The Hickses are members of rangements can be made. million would be spent on the driven by Martha J. Todd, 21, of situation, Beauchamp said; the head' for the median to avoid bank. Robert Thompson was the First Congregational Church" four rural schools. Carson City, then struck the district will have a deficit at the a collision. • „ transferred to St. Johns from and he has served on the church i Smith car from the rear. Ovid. THOMPSON, WHO is assuming | SELL'THEM WITH f end of the school year of $70,000 board of trustees. his -new duties at the St. Johns THE BIDS ON THE general, ' ' HICKS HOLDS A degree in mechanical and electrical work !• A LOW~ COST I Declare 25c Sealed bank, has been at Ovid since May MR CHRISTENSEN had moved •x- -x Now! 5% Interest on Time business administration from FULLER REPLACES Thomp­ of 1965. Prior to Ovid, he was alone now figure out to about son at the Ovid bank as manager. to St. Johns from Ionia about five ft ft Certificates at CehtralNa- Power dividend - Michigan State University and associated with the Michigan Na­ $18,87 per square foot for about years ago and had since operated 5$ Clinton County News § tional Bank of Stj Johns, has nearly thirty years of busi­ He is a graduate of the Grand tional Bank and the Alma Bank. 79,000 square feet." Rapids school system and t h e Chris Party Store at 224 N, Ovid and Pewamo. Bring us Sealed Power Corpus board ness experience. Clinton Avenue. He and his wife, your money, we'll give' it of. directors, during a meeting He has been a resident of St. Michigan School of Bankingl For He is a graduate of Alma High In tabling the kitchen and ] WANT AD | the past 11 years heha'sbeenas- Nowl'5% Interest on Time greater interestl 40-1 Jan. 17, declared a regular quar­ Johns for the past twenty years School and has a BA degree from school equipment bids, the board sociated with the Union Bankand Michigan State University. He plans to wait on a final decision i Certificates at CentralNa- **• terly dividend of, 25 cents per and resides at 504 South Mead S Phone-224-2361 1 St. with his wife Doris and son, Trust Company of Grand Rapids. and his wife Patricia have three until they see how bids come in rional Bank, of St. Johns, FISH, SUPPER at Bengal EUB share on Its common stock, pay­ ft •>! able March 10, 1967, to share­ Ronald who is a senior at MSU. Previous to this he hadbeenwith sons, Robert, Michael and Bryon. on the new high school construc­ Ovid and. Pewamo. Bring us >/ 'j* Church. Sponsored by EUB Men, •:•: For Fast Results :;•• Saturday, Jan. 28,5;30p.m.Free holders of record of Feb. 17, A married daughter, Barbara re­ American Motors and the Luther At Ovid he was a member of the tion. And, they pointed out, the your money, we'll give it wlH offering. Adv. 39-2 1967. sides in Lansing. The Hickses State Bank. Lions Club. kitchen and school equipment greater interest! 40-1 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 Water main assessment tabled after hearing . .. about urban renewal ^Benefit' continues (Continued from Page 1-A) i title search should the urban renewal project reach the execu­ to be major topic tion "stage. Special assessment hearings assessing so much of the cost WHILE THE SURVEYS WERE being made, the lpcal public for water mains and sanitary of construction on the mains to agency was busily screening various real estate and consulting sewers drew nearly 40 persons the property owner when past firms looking for the best possible professional to conduct a to the St. Johns City Commis­ construction hadn't resulted in land utilization and marketability study. In all actuality, the sion chambers last Tuesday such a big "bite" 'on them. results of the LUM study would determine whether or not the night, but after an hour andahalf economic atmosphere of the St. Johns community and region of questions and answers, the CITY MANAGER Ken Greer would support the urban renewal proposals. hearing was closed and the action explained that costs for the con­ *" In Undertaking the market surveys for specific redevelop­ on the assessments tabled. struction were much'higher to­ ment uses, it was necessary to consider a broad series of Discussion on individual proj­ day than they were in the past. economic factors which would influence future land use devel­ ects actually got no farther than Even with that taken into con- opment within the project area. the Lincoln Street and Swegles consideration, he said, the city- The Larry Smith Co. of Chicago, HI., was retained to make Street replacement mains —the at-large (taxpayers) are still the all-important survey. They came highly recommended and first topic — where the city fig­ paying nearly 60 per cent of the with a national reputation for excellence In securing the de­ ured the combined cost to prop­ cost of the mains construction. tailed assumptions, qualifications and recommendations neces­ erty owners at $373 per bene­ The cost of the construction sary for the land utilization and marketability survey. fit. in the intersections is paid by the city, *he said, as well as IN PROCEEDING WITH THE Job at hand, the Larry Smith THE DEFINITION of "benefit* an additional 20 per cent of the Co.'s examination was by necessity considerably broader than and the reasoning behind charging remaining cost. Some $51,598 the project area. They examined both the demand factors and so much of the work to the prop­ in total cost was involved in Investment climate on a community-wide basis while preparing erty owners were the two major the recent water main and sewer their recommendations directly oriented to the specifics of the points of contention in "the dis­ main construction, he said, and central business district project. Just cussion between the audience and the city-at-large was paying for Two general conclusions were drawn in their summarizing i ¥ city officials. $30,678 of that. Only the re­ text: Some In the audience question­ mainder was assessed to prop­ One, suitability. The proposed high value commercial waitin' ed the fact that some property erty owners. reuses deemed suitable for project area redevelopment could The*darkened chemistry owners were not assigned a "ben­ be expected to enhance the functional role and contribute toward No additional hearing is plan­ lab (above) at the new Ovid- efit" when It came to assessing ned on the assessments, Mayor the continuing economic-health of-the central business district, Elsie High School awaits the cost of the replacement they said. Charles Coletta said, but resi­ student occupation in the near mains. City Clerk-Assessor Don dents are welcome to attend the Two, marketability. The Larry Smith Co. pointed out that future, while the piled-up Clark pointed out that properties commission meeting s and voice conditions were both positive and favorable with respect to chairs (left) await only com­ not assessed on the streets'in­ their opinions. He said the com­ economic growth in the St. Johns community and the general pletion of work in other rooms volved were corner properties mission likely would act on the region it serves—with the assumption that the community would so they can be set out. The and that'they had received a assessments at the next meet­ vigorously support the proposed project area redevelopment. windows on the far side of the "benefit* from water mains on the ing Feb. 7. r* intersecting streets, regardless rotfm in the above pieture look v IT WAS THEN THE COMPANY'S belief that all project into the physics classroom. of whether they were hooked to area land to be offered could be sold within the regulatory time Failure of equipment to ar­ the intersecting streets's main Price-Francis crash following clearance and preparation of the land for redevel­ rive has delayed occupation or to the replacement main. He results in ticker only , opment. ' ' of the new school, but Supt. said present law forbids assess­ Nancy L. Standiford, 28, of The" Larry Smith Co.'s final report devoted considerable Robert Beauchamp says stu­ ing a property for more ^than Lansing, was ticketed for fail­ space to specific findings and recommendations. These will be dents will move in just as soon one assigned benefit. ure to yield the right-of-way examined in the next installment of our series on The Urban as possible. The new district after she reportedly pulled in Renewal Story. office building behind the high MEMBERS OF the audience front of another auto at Fran­ school was used for the first expressed disagreement with that cis and Price roads in Riley time Monday. law, as explained, and figured township last Wednesday morn­ Your name Smith? { the benefit should come where ing. The 10 most common Amer­ SEWS the property was hooked onto the Her car was struck by one ican names in numerical order: main. driven by Mrs Edna Bishop of 1. Smith, 2, Johnson, 3. Wil­ DeWitf Grange (Presumably, according to 205 Swegles Street, St. Johns, liams, 4. Jones, 5. Brown, 6. in Brief to meet Friday City allows for 'hazard' Clark's interpretation, those who was going south on Fran­ Miller, 7. Davis, 8, Anderson, Camp Discovery at Woldumar corner properties would be as­ cis. The Standiford car report­ 9. Wilson, 10. Thompson. will begin its winter natural sci­ DeWitt Grange will have a reg­ sessed should replacement mains edly stopped at the intersection This list was compiled by the ence field school"Jan. 28. David ular meeting Friday, Jan. 27, ever be Installed down those and then proceeded across when Veteran's Administration from Cross has been appointed direct­ at 8:30 p.m. at the DeWitt Me­ intersecting streets.) the driver did not see the Bishop thjir collection of 29,700,000 or of the Camp Discovery pro­ morial Building. A lunch will fol­ designation for trees Others In the audience won­ car approaching. No one was names. gram. dered aloud why the city was hurt. low the meeting. The city commission passed and Bee's, $1,815.61 for aChev- reportedly less than what the a hazardous tree resolution last rolet. city had anticipated the conver­ Tuesday night which authorizes •The commission made per­ sion might run, IT PAYS TO SHOP AT the city to demand that property manent a temporary traffic order, •Warrants and vouchers total­ owners have the hazard removed. banning parking onaportlbn of the" ing' $263,063.38 were approved' ijifsmmmfmpwm The resolution gives the city west side of Brush Street across for payment. A large part of power to serve notice on the from the post office. Purpose of the money, however, involved property owners, when deemed the parking ban was to provide payment of taxes collected by

t enda, said city residents had a message be' taken to Swears. *A SPECIAL sewer rate of voted down fluoridation pre - He said the arrangements will 50 per cent of the water bill was viously (in November 1956) and be cdnfirmed right away if pos­ approved for Walker's Restau­ It should not be allowed without sible. • rant after owner Al Walker point­ another vote of the people. , ed out that water used for air conditioning and refrigeration at "THE COMMISSION author­ the restaurant 'is released into ized conversion of three wells 'V.i.p.'s* v a storm sewer and not thfe san­ by Layne Northern Co., changing ' By,Puritan Forever Young Model itary sewer.1 the pumping habits to conform DM-687 *A resolution applying for a, with the new treatment plant. For The 'Now Woman' of '67 recertlflcation of the city's work­ Conversion of Well No. 1 will able program was passed and cost $3,843.70; No. 3, $3,984.70; Puritan's Forever Young goes strictly Mayor Charles Coletta was au­ and No. 6, $3,872. The cost was femaie in a doubleknir ac'etate dress Model that purrs wiih contemporary WA,657 thorized to sign it. The workable FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS program is a statement of the ' versatility. Smock of a silhouette Leonard A, Loonsfoot, 47, has rounded discs of welt stitching city progress and plans and ser­ of rural Maple Rapids, was fined Washer Features • Big 15-pound capacity for family-size loadsads. . • Choice of ves as a basis for all types of , at, pockets and matched motif at $50 plus $20 costs by Justice of * collar. An easy dress to wear. water levels, wash cycles and water temperatures — one just right for every federal aid the city might re­ the Peace Gordon Wlllyoung after Charles Bonaparte—a grandson of fabric. • New Cooling Shower Rinse prevents wrinkles in permanent press fab­ quest. Involved at the present n brother of the Emperor Napoleon Green, Orange, Turquoise. rics. • Full 2-Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5-Year Warranty on Loonsfoot/s, arrest in' Olive, —served as U.S. secretary of the time is the urban renewal stu­ Township Sunday on a charge of -12%-24% 1798 • the washer transmission. ' ' dies. , navy in 1905 and at U.S. attorney being drunk and disorderly. general from 1906 to 1909. "Very Important People - .11 EXCLUSIVE TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING SYSTEM, dries clothes qulcklylmt •The commission approved- gently. Four cycles aiid four temperatures including a special cool-down period placement of a fence around the \- for wrinkle-free care of permanent press fabrics. AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL. home of- the caretaker at the January Clearance Set it and forget it. Dryer stops automatically when clothes are "Just right" dry. city park in order to provide some Full two-year warranty on all rjarts with a special five-year warranty ort the privacy 'and space for a small February Is Annual drum assembly. , lawn and flower garden. Still Going On ' *THE CITY ACCEPTED the low bid of $1,699.12 net price Minstrel Show BiG REDUCTIONS on , for a new 1967 Ford car for % police use. The bid was enter­ ed by Egan Ford Sales,whieh COATS - SNOWSUITS consumers Power promised delivery' in 45 to 60 Month days. Other bidders and their net offers after trade-in were JACKETS - SLACKS MJ-1090-33 ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB " 'Vl"^'Vtf^^-^ Hettlers, $1,750 for a Plymouth; Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON..COUNTY NEWS', St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 j\

%'Vj Moms on the march Road Commission SCD meet S Weekly Report also offers Three proposed new,, subdivi­ for March of Dimes r' sions were presented to the reg­ A small "army" ,of 118 St. Carthy, Mrs Thomas Beechler, MESDAMES GENE Benson, ular road commission meeting displays Johns mothers will march today Mrs Donald Isbell, Mrs Richard Allen McDiarmid, Joe Karber, last week. Two were preliminary and tonight as part of a nation­ Cronkhlte and Mrs Robert Zuker, Gary Biddinger, Don Britten, Joe plans and one final. All were in Fifty-two large'color pictures wide war on birth defects. "Marching mothers" Include VanRooyen, Robert Bowmen, DeWltt Township, one'being an of «Amenica the Beautiful,", The annual Mothers' March Mesdames Barry Knight, Karlis Roscoe Smith, Fred Ferris Jr., industrial plat.. The Board ac­ showing conservation practices will seek donations of money to Dakers, Marvin Fongers, LaRue i Lester Welton, Richard Urban, cepted the plat of Walnut Hills /in each of-the United States plus the March of Dimes for Us re­ Spitler, Antonio Rositas, Sheldon James Crowell, Norman White, and agreed to accept both prelim­ Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is­ search work in the area of birth Parker, Earl King, Richard John Garcia, Thomas Beechler, inaries subject to.suggested lands, will be displayed at the defects and also to assist polio Chant, Russel Doty, Gordon Sal­ Harold Palmer Jr., Thomas changes. , 11th annual meeting otthe Clin­ victims. ' isbury, Donald Isbell, William Burns, Van Smalley, George /The commission looked at es­ ton CountySoiiConservatiOnDis- Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick of 109 Huntley. French, Duane Rudy, Leroy timates to repair the wrecked tcict Feb. 4. W. Steel Street is city Mothers' Mesdames Donald Roesner, Kloeckner, Dorothy Stoddard, gravel truck and decided to ask Other items for early birds March chairman. She and 12 area Frederick Kundrata, Edward i Van McClintock, Jerry Pulllam; for bids on a new truck. at the meeting will be the ex­ captains have the city mapped out Sulka, Keith Bovee, Keith Mlsh- KeittY Kimball, Lonnie Baughan, hibits by FFA chapter through­ for 118 women- who will solicit ler, Sam Serrell,, Jack Hettler, Ronald Potts. THE PRELIMINARX draft of out the county, which will be funds house to house during the Herbert Estes Jr., Paul Schuel- Robert Devereaux, EarLSla- the new labor contract was dis­ Judged at 11:30 a.m. by Edwin St. day .today (Thursday) and this ler Dennis "Fox, Gaylord Doyle, gell, Glendon Fitzpatrick, Ste­ cussed and the Board asked the t Johns, chief of agricultural ed- evening.. .Robert Ritz, Byron Lewis, Del- ven Swanchara Jr., Russell Pope, clerk to get clarification on sev­ ' ucatlon of the Department of bert Pung, John M. Hall, Win- Emerson Miller, Maynard Bar­ eral sections. Agreement was Education; William D. Miller, AREA CAPTAINS include Mrs .fleld Warren, Ray Ebert, Douglas rett, Berlin Kees, Eddie Foland, reached on Dec. 30 for the new area conservationist with the U. Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick (second from right), city chairman for the John M. Hall, Mrs Keith Jolly/ Japinga, Frank Rosengren, Fred Harry Scott, Paul Roof, Raymond contract but the final complete S. Soil Conservation Service; and Mrs Harry Scott, Mrs Paul Roof, Meyers, Jerry Shoemaker, Keith McCullough, Roland Ritter, Hen­ contract has to be printed and George P. Graff, assistant secre­ Mother's March tonight, goes over various routes with area captains Mrs Mrs Harold Palmer Jr., Mrs Rosenkrans, Leonard Kentfleld, ry Howell, Louis Eisler, Arthur signed. tary of the Michigan Conservation John M. Hall (left), Mrs James Sfiffler and Mrs Keith Jolly in prepara­ James Stiffler, Mrs Frederick • Jack Desprez, John Furry, R. F. Snater, Joseph Yurek, Robert Meetings with Townships are Committee. tion for the March of Dimes event* Simunek, Mrs William Mc­ Smith, Rolla Salters, Wohlers, Forrest Root, Hazel nearly complete, with only one The exhibit contest is spon­ Keyes, Gerald Diehm, Daniel township lefttodiscuss 1967 con­ sored by the Clinton SCD and Price, James Patrick, Marilyn struction plans. Clinton Crop Service. Steffens, Mary Kus, William Bai­ The next regular commission Glenn D. Bedell, soil survey ley, Robert White, Richard Ben- meeting of Feb. 3 willbedevoted party leader of the Clinton, Ing­ Exchange Club hears, sees about YFU program singer. - , to bid taking. Worksmen's com­ ham and Eaton soil survey, will pensation insurance is scheduled also have an exhibit of soil ex­ MESDAMES Charles Stachel, first to be foUowed by corrugated The foreign exchange student Youth for ' Understanding, was It is still primarily a Michigan ON THE CONTRARY, most den; Mrs George McQueen, chair­ Mike Hatta,.Loyal Stevens, Fred­ amples and their- uses. This is program of Youth for Under­ one of two guest speakers at the program. fbreign students coming to the man of the local Youth for Under­ metal culverts. In the afternoon the same exhibit cooperators erick Simunek, George Rochon, the gravel truck bids will be op­ standing was explained and illus­ Exchange Club's bi-weekly meet­ Most high schools in the state United States have learned Eng­ standing Committee; Lowell Charles Austin, Nelson Cowan, viewed at-the Ingham, annual trated for the St. Johns Exchange ing. She briefly explained the pro­ have fro m one to five exchange lish in their own countries and Rinker, a member of the com­ ened. meeting at* Mason and-the Thorn- Gayle Stevens, A. T. Allaby, Rob­ RAPID WEATHER changes Club and guests of three other gram and asked for local sup­ students, Mrs Hoffman said. St. are able to go to schools here mittee and a, representative of ert Spencer, Raymond Torpey, apple-Grand annual meeting at service organizations at the last port. Johns currently has two. and get along--all right. the Jaycees; Rev Hugh-Bannlnga brought' us from snow and ice Charlotte recently. Kermit McAlvey, John Williams, problems to water and mud last Exchange Club meeting. Mrs Hoffman concluded her of the St. Johns Rotary Club; and William Martin, James Stiffler, The Clinton SCD meeting will Mrs John Hoffman of Grand JOHN COOK of Wayland, in But Youth for Understanding is portion of the program by urging Rollin Sleight of the St. Johns weekend. Tree cutting continued get under way at noon with a L not a one-way street, Mrs Hoff­ Charles Muckle, Robert Patter­ but was hampered by soft ground. Raplds, area representative for Allegan County south of Grand the Exchange Club and other Lions Club. John Furry was a son, Marvin Bissell, Elliott ham dinner served by the ladies Rapids, showed color slides of man said. American students are groups to support the Youth for guest of Walter Nickel* Program Quality Tree Service, under con­ of the Greenbush WSCS. also sent to foreign countries, Berkhousen, Virginia Onstott, tract, has removed about' 600 his trip to Japan. He was.there Understanding program and con­ chairman for the Exchange Club Wayne Ward, Richard Boling, State highy/ay on a summer program of the usually on a two-month summer sider providing funds to help was B-. Stanley Pocuis, also a trees this year along Cl-inton Electric system beautification program compared ,to the one- Roger Feeman and Richard County primary roads.. is a major factor' iri'the con-_ Youth for Understanding inl965. local students to be able to make member of the- YFU committee. Cronkhite. upkeep cost: year program on which most the educational trips abroad. The exchange students in the DON EWING struction program of Consum­ Mrs Hoffman explained that the foreign students come to the community have appeared on sev­ Road Clerk ers Power Co. and other major $1,7!20 per mile United States. "Clubs often make it possible 7 utilities. Interest in underground Youth for Understanding pro­ for students to go who otherwise, eral recent speaking engage­ Other 'Dimes gram, one of five exchange stur ments,and Mikael Ask of Sweden King Faisal of Saudi Arabia when service in new subdivisions is It cost $1,172 per mile to Mrs Hoffman explained the would not be able to afford it,"' strong onr the part of the cus­ dent programs In the United she said. And ^not only Is it spoke Friday evening at a events planned a prince was sent to look at a maintain state highway trunkllnes States, works with youngsters reason for most American stu­ Riley Lutheran PTA meeting. lovely prospective wife \for his tomers and more installation of in rural Clinton County during dents spending only the summer enriching"\o the student who goes underground electric distribution between the ages of 10 and 18 abroad on an exchange program, Persons interested- in hearing There are other-March of* father. Dazzled, Faisal married 1966,-the State Highway Com­ and attempts to promote under­ abroad is that comparatively few either Ask or Miss Schriber, or Dimes events slated during the her himself — and returned, in is planned. However, engineers mission reports. are proficient In foreign lan­ but It is enriching to the commun­ have still .to'overcome technical standing not only between coun­ ity when they get back.''' any of the St. Johns students who next two weeks. some trepidation. But his father, Snow and ice removal was one tries but between people of dif­ guages; thus they have to go visited abroad last summer un­ A skating party at the Ranch delighted with such spirit, clap-, and economic obstacles to placing of the biggest single factors, with ferent religious faiths. during periods of school va­ GUESTS OF THE Exchange der the program, are requested Roller Rink was scheduled for ped him on the back and said, high-voltage transmission lines $226 per mile being spent on this "The idea behind this program cations in other countries when> Club at the meeting were Mrs to contact Lowell Rinker so ar­ last night (Wednesday) at 7 p.m. "Well done." underground. chores Roadside clean-up cost isn't to merely send a student there Is no great emphasis on Hoffman and Cook; exchange rangements can be made. Admission price will be donated $62 per mile. to another country but rather reading and writing in foreign students Miss Mali Schreiber of by owner Bill Karber" to the The county's per-mile average to improve understanding and languages. Germany and Mikael Ask ofSwe- v March of Dimes. cost for rural trunkline main­ peace," Mrs Hoffman said. The March of Dimes Bowling tenance, was below the average Food irradiation Tournament, with a tablefull of for the state of $1,720 per mile. THE YOUTH FOR Understand­ local prizes, will conclude this Statewide, $5.4 million wasspent ing program began in 1951 and found practical weekend at Redwing Lanes. ft eimctu to keep the state's 8,000 miles involved 7§ students from foreign ALWAYIA/AVSC CIDCFIRST nilAQUALITI ITYV ™ of rural state highways "bare* Today is coffee day at all the countries who came to spend Some of the first experiments restaurants in St. Johns, with during the winter months, and about a year in the United States using irradiation to preserve $600,0 00*was^spe nt^tpj^iek^ proceeds from coffee sales going 4 foods were liegun.div Michigan >to the March of Dimes. ^'31^ trash a^id- ^Itter^tr'ewn^ialpng. Lprogram.' involved ..".about'.'.-#,000 State University's Department* of Michigan'shlghwaysVi ^ i^'-' Likewise, proceeds fromT '•studentsi.in -21v statesj-although Agricultural Engineering inl955I"' teeii dance, Feb. 4 at the Masonic MSU scientists found that beta Temple, sponsored by the Rain­ PRE-INVENTORY rays were very effective for de- bow Girls, and a dance at Maple storying organisms in powdered Rapids this Saturday, will also go Open For Business products. Similar good results to the March of Dimes. were also found when, the beta CLEARANCE rays were used to kill organisms Third r District Congressman Call 224-7207 within bacon and certain other Garry Brown has announced the products, such as wheat flour. appointment of four staff mem­ WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S WARM for Appointment Practical uses are being found bers to his Washington and dis­ FINAL CLEARANCE WINTER JACKETS for this process, which is being trict offices. They are: Joseph PERMANENTS -TINTING further developed by the U. S. W. Harrison, administrative as­ Jr. petite, junior misses, Our entire stock reduced Army. sistant; Kenneth G. Blaszczyk, halfs. Assorted styles and to one low price, Your BLEACHING -FROSTING press and public relations aide; colors. choice. i CONTRACTORS CONCENTRATE The people who really live it DeAnna DeLong, appointment and HILLSIDE up often discover that they have personal secretary, and Jerry Orig. *98. . .. NOW Orig. 25.00 .. NOW Two contractors at last Wednesday's school a lot to live down. D. Roe, district representative.. B EAUTY SA LO N SHIRLEY M00Nj operator bid opening concentrate on writing down fig­ 1 Mile East of Golf Course at 1060 E. Maple Rapids Rd. ures being read by architect C. Douglas Pardee. 3.00 14.00 WOMEN'S FASHION WOMEN'S WARM RAINWEAR WINTER COATS Solids and prints, zip out Solids, tweeds, final clear­ -Hush Puppies Casuals linings, some self lined. ance. Take your pick. * in Discounted Styles Orig. 15.98 .. NOW Orig. 35.00 ..NOW 7.00 22,00

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H- Fashion is fun again in HuSh Puppies NATION-WIDE9 WHITE PENCALE" WHITE \ Hush Puppies® casuals. BRAND CASUALS Long-wearing cotton muslin, Ou/ combed teott.bn per­ 133 count.* cales* 186 count* Look for our in the shoe r Your feet look as good as they feel in these twin 7X& 08" "at °r EI«»o- twin 72"x1 08" flat or Elasta- low heel town shoes, and the slip-on with the fit Sanfbrized® bottom fIt Sanforized bottom smart buckle trim in breathing Brushed Pig Other Groups of Men's/ Women's 1.51 1.83 Skin, or smooth leather. #J full 8rxl08">iatorEldstaw .full 81"x|08" flator Elasla- and Children's Shoes in Famous fit Sanforized bottom f it Sanforized bottom Sale Priced at . ... . 9.80 ITHACA COUPLE J/VINS • / Brand Names >1.71 ,„ 2.05 WHILE THEY LAST , Mr and Mrs Les Smith of Ithaca won the 20th pillow cases .- * * pillow cases '_ __ annual Handicap Mixed Doubles tournament at.. 42*x3cV 2 for 83c 42"x38". 2 for 1.05 Priced from 2.80 *° 19.80 Redwing Lanes in St.'Johns^with a 1335 series, f 'bleached and (intihed ! ICONOMY SHOE STORE "counting pnly- the best three of four games. Mike v* Htitta (left), Tournament secretary, has a check • 121 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone224-2213 Stores also In Durand and Owosso SAVE NOW! CHARGE IT! for $200 first prize to present to the Smiths. . . •[, Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 Mrs Martin hosts Witnesses Bible Robbers Neighbors club conference ends Mrs Walter Marten was host­ Raymond Parker, presiding Births of bank k ess when the FrlendlyNeighbors minister of the St. Johns congre­ Clinton's 'Citizens of Extension Study group met for gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, sentenced their regular meeting Wednes­ returned from the three-day Bi­ Tomorrow day afternoon, Jan. 18. ble Conference at Big Rapids this The criminal case Involving the Chairman Mrs Wayne Rossow past weekend. He reported the ' ARTHUR - A boy, Scott Rus­ holdup of the Valley Farms office conducted the business session Yordy of R-3,"Sk Johns, Jan. 14 local congregation was well rep­ sell, was born to>Mr and Mrs at Gratiot Community Hospital. of Clinton 'National Bank and and nine members responded to resented among the 979 in at­ Richard Arthur, Jan. 19 at St. Trust Co. last November, was roll call by naming a product She weighed 8 pounds. The baby tendance. Lawrence Hospital. He weighed has one sister. Grandparents are closed last week after the three raised in Michigan for other The special feature ofthecon- 6 pounds 9 ounces. The mother convicted bandits were sentenced countries. Mr and Mrs Charles Yordy and ference was the public showing of is the former Nancy Jan2. ^ Mr and Mrs Gerald Kindel, The to prison. Mrs Marten reported on the the color motion picture "God mother is the former Marilyn council meeting and also encour­ Cannot Lie". The closing dis­ HENGESBACH - A boy, Vern­ Kindel. Federal Judge Noel P. Fox in aged everyone to attend Farm­ course was delivered by L. E. on Donald, was born to Mr and Grank Rapids sentenced the trio ers' WeekatMSU, Jan. 30-Feb. Reusch, district supervisor of Mrs Charles Henge'sbach of FLEGLER - A boy, William to serve indeterminate sentences 3. ministerial activity of JehovaK's Westphalia,, on Jan. 17 at St. Scott, was born to Mr and Mrs up to a maximum of 12 years for Witnesses. Reusch spoke on the Lawrence Hospital.-He weighed William Flegler of 102 1/2 S. the $27,050 holdup. THE GROUP voted in favor of subject, "Serving With Everlast­ 5 pounds 15 ounces. The mother Oakland Street, St, Johns, on The men are Charles L. Beck- raising the county dues from 50 ing Life in View*. ****** **!^>A!n'Twrs»rT" W is the former Janet Johnson. - Jan. 17 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ $£(i &s?„ *&1 ner, 22; James R. Eubanks, 21; cents to $1 per member. pital. He weighed 7 pounds 4 and John W. Stevens Jr, 23, all Due to inclement weather and THELEN - A boy,KevlnScott, ounces. Grandparents are Mr -*> of the Valley Farms area. They Engagement told ,<>r •*• small attendance, the project was born to Mr and Mrs Francis and Mrs Earl Flegler of R-4, i-* ~-v recently pleaded guilty to the lesson on taxes was postponed Mr and Mrs Cecil La Bar of Thelen of Fowler, on Jan. 11, at St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Vic­ •~%\'7&J\ ms charges after an indictment was until the next meeting. Mrs Lloyd rural St* Johns announce the St. Lawrence Hospital, He weigh­ tor Hopp of R-2, DeWitt. The .,«• ' returned by a federal grand jury Hopp will host the meeting Wed­ engagement of their daughter, ed 7 pounds 15 ounces. - The mother is the former Yvonne THE CENTURION in December. nesday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 1 Rebecca Jean, to Kent E. Daley. mother is the former Jeanette Hopp. The three entered the Valley p.m. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Thelen. W. Anderson recalls days on the boats Farms office of the bank shortly Elwood Daley of St, Johns. SHUNK - A boy, Kenneth Leo­ before 4 p.m. Nov. 21, They were Believe in your goods and your A Feb. 11 wedding, date has YORDY - A girl, Cheryl Lynn, Recent shipwrecks in the Great and other ports south with iron remained there for 35 years armed with shotguns, Eubanks customers will believe in them. nard, was born to Mr and Mrs been set. was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Glenn Shunk of Ithaca on Jan, 21, Lakes have stirred the memory ore and carried coal on the re­ until retirement. He is a mem­ was captured about 8 a.m. the at Clinton Memorial Hospital. of William Anderson of 707 N. turn trips. ber of the Oldsmobile Quarter next day when he drove to a He weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. When Anderson enlisted In the In­ Century Club. gasoline station for a couple of The baby has one brother. he was 18, he was a wheelsman fantry during WWI. After the A resident of the Clinton Ave- dollars worth of gas; Stevens and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs of the cargo ship, the Centurion. war he worked as a motorman "nue address since 1947, Ander-1 Beckner were captured later that Claude Shunk of Alma, and Mr He was on the Centurion for four on a Lansing streetcar. Three son, who was born at Harbor morning. and Mrs Maurice Woody of New­ years as it made its way from years later he began his em­ Beach in 1893, is celebrating his Continuing Our . ton, Iowa, The mother is the Marguette to Cleveland, Ohio ployment with Oldsmobile' and birthday Thursday (today).' 11 -1* former Lois Woody. Mr and Mrs Irvin Pasch and CLINTON baby were Sunday dinner guests DEMARAIS - A boy, Kevin Teen GOP group Beginning string, of John and Roberta Albers. Phillip, was born to Mr and Mrs COUNTY NEWS John and Roberta Albers were Phillip DeMarals of R-6, St. backs Ovid-Elsie band program Second class postage paid at St. Sunday supper guests of Mr and i Johi-s, on Jan. 20 at Clinton Johns, Mich, Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Mrs Robert Robltallle and son Memorial Hospital. He weighed millage issue stdrts in schools street. St. Johns, by Clinton County of Lansing. 7 pounds 4 3/4- ounces. The News, Inc. '/2 Price Sale baby has one sister. Grandpar­ The beginning string and band The Ovid-Elsie Teenage Re­ ON ents are Mr and Mrs IraDeMar- publican Club has adopted a res­ program for the St. Johns Public ais and Mr and Mrs Clyde Pear­ olution urging support by voters Schools will be forming for the son. The mother is the former for the school millage proposal next three weeks, and students Sharon Pearson. Feb. 20. who passed their music test and Car Coats Dresses The resolution cites the need have satisfactory academic Brownies at Al E. for teachers of a high calibre, grades will be contacted. The fifth grade Is eligible for (Chart TV show the desire to restore student spectator buses to athletic the string program only; fifth Sweaters Children's Dresses and sixth grades are eligible for Sixteen Brownies from Troop events, and the need Jo main­ tain proper accreditation for the both string and band program. 577 were guests on the Al E. Seventh and eighth grades are Khatt television show, Jan. 17. high school as reasons for sup­ porting the millage. also eligible but students must MANY OTHER Afterwards, they stopped at a contact Walter Cole for a con­ restaurant for supper. The resolution was passed Monday at a meeting at the home ference before starting in one of BARGAINS. They were chaperoned and the instrumental programs. chauffeured by Mrs Ramon Ter- of President Pam Loznak. New members Cathy Borton and Greg Every effort will be made to pening, Mrs Paul Bishop' and contact students from the city Open Friday Mrs Gene Hinton. Palen were introduced. The club Until 9.:00p.m. voted to have representatives at schools, all of the rural schools H*ST. JOHNS c and St. Joseph School. If for the Clinton and Shiawassee Coun­ ty Republican conventions Jan. some reason a child is not con­ When you're exhausted at 5 31. tacted and the parents feel he o'clock, is it due to overwork should have been, they should at your desk or to the party you The coming village elections contact Cole or Mr Glllett. ••*** v»JI¥ !t>t» ilt\U- were discussed and the club voted . .. „.^^y;^ JlL.n attended.the night before?. Students in the city public "JOTj 'ro r/""iT""""r •* \ ) to support the-Republican-can­ didates iii Ovid and Elsie. A com­ schools will received Instrumen­ mittee was appointed to- make tal instruction as part of their vt BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S daily schedule. The school board arrangements for a tour of the v 1 state capitol and a visit to a has made arrangements for the il " "L^ ,' * - T *"' session of the Legislature. A rural .and St. Joseph students report by Bob Craig and Rick to have their Instruction after ). Warren on the school millage school. This schedule will re­ vote led to the passage of the main in effect until the new school resolution. rural area schools have been WEEKEND SPECIAL constructed. Fowler Knights of Columbus 1962 CHEVROLET BJSCAYNE ONLY v Fowler are having a District Communion Mrs Alfred Lounds and breakfast Sunday, Jan. 29, at 2-DOOR SEDAN, STANDARD Phone 582-2490 8:30 Mass. The speaker will be Sam Obrecht of Lansing. TRANSMISSION, 6-CYLINDER Twenty members attended the weekly meeting of the Fowler ENGINE AND RADIO Fowler studying Fadeaways and they had a good 695 weight loss, Verona Pettlt was crowned queen of the week with adult education Barbara Spencer receiving run­ ./ FOWLER — An adult education ner-up reward. Verona Pettit program — the first in history and Mildred Shaw each collected 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 2-door hardtop. Complete with 8-cyIInder engine, au­ a dollar for a four-week weight tomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes-and radio $2595 for the Fowler schools — will be set up at Fowler High School if loss. Laura Hiatt gave a report enough interest is shown in It. on a recentleader's meeting held 1965 OLDS P-85 Cutlass 2rdoor hardtop equipped with 8-cylinder engine, auto­ in Lansing. A game concluded the $1850 Supt ofSchoolsDonaldJ.Smith evening. matic transmission, radio and bucket seats : said a meeting of Interested per­ sons will be held in the library Mr and Mrs Louis Goerge and 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4-door hardtop. Only 13,000 miles and equipped with of the high school next Monday family spent Saturday with his 8-cyUnder engine, Iiydramatic, power steering, power brakes and radio $1950 evening at 8 p.m- parents, Mr and Mrs, Vince Evidences of interest have been Goerge. Phyllis Goerge was 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with 8-cylinder engine, standard transmis­ shown in the commercial, home home for the weekend. Mr and sion, radio and -white wall tires *.„ $1895 economics and industrial arts Mrs Vince Goerge visited her fields, he said. Teachers in those sister, Mr and Mrs O'Rourke of 1965 CHEVELLE 4-door sedan. Has economical 6-cylinder engine, standard trans­ areas will be present to discuss Jackson Friday. mission and radio .. $1295 the possibilities of classes. It is hoped that all interested people 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder en­ will attend the meeting to assist South Ovid / gine and radio * * • $1095 in future plans. By Mrs George Young 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic Fowler Jaycettes $1295 Wayne Underhill underwent . . . and when dividends are compounded quarterly- transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio , plan banquet surgery at Clinton Memorial Hospital last Thursday after­ oix Capitol's Pass-book Savings, the effective rate is 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-dobr sedan. Has ^-cylinder engine, automatic FOWLER - The Fowler Jay­ 4.84% on funds left in yoiJr account for 12 full months. cettes' chapter night banquet is noon. He is home and some bet­ transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio $1050 ter at this writing. scheduled for Feb. 12 at the The Bonus Savings'' 1 07 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE VFW clubrooms. Ham and scal­ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young I /0 ON BONUS SAVINGS' 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, pow­ spent Saturday night and Sunday Certificates earn the — $ 750 loped potatoes are planned, and ' CERTIFICATES—$5000 OR er steering, power brakes and radio , the dinner will be served by the with Mr and Mrs Edsell Miller •higher rate because 5 4 MORE-6 MONTH MATURITY VFW Auxiliary at 5 p.m. of near Greenville. of the larger amounts 1960 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan. Has 8-cylinder-engine, automatic Mrs Edna Sherman of River- CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Recipe books entitled "Favor­ and fixed maturity PAID AND COMPOUNDED transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio - $ 495 ite Recipes of Jaycee Wives" dale is still .visiting here with Mrs Georgianna Underhill, Mr date. They're auto­ QUARTERLY ON REGULAR are being sold by the Jaycettes. matically renewable. PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 4 1964 CHEVROLET %-ton pickup, 6-cylinder Pleetside with standard transmis­ and Mrs M. Morehouse of Ovid sion * • • • ' $1325 and Mrs Orlo Jones of North Jaycees' VD project Ovid. 1964 CHEVROLET Greenbrier Sportvan with 3 seats, 6-cylinder engine and stand- gets publicity boost Mr and Mrs Andrew Foote and ard transmission .'-. < '' $1195 Mrs Ruth Bateman and daughter, FOWLER '— The Fowler Jay- Stella, of near Mason, visited with their aunt, Mrs Nancy Bak­ 1964 CHEVROLET &-ton pickup. Fleetslde with 6-cylinder engine and standard cees are sponsoring an infor­ $1395 mational project on veneral dis­ er, last Saturday evening. transmission « • •"* ease, and the project received a Mrs Sarah Young is quite sick boost recently when it was writ­ at this writing and has been for ten up in a report by the VD con­ the past two or threeweeks. trol section of the Michigan De- Mr and Mrs Edgar Walters of 'a* ' partment of Public Health. Ovid, Mr and Mrs M.Morehouse INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Chairman Carl Koenlgsknecht also of Ovid and Leo Hedden of MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. has ordered the film *Dance Vernon called on Mrs Baker and Little Children" to be shown Mrs Young last week. In connection with the VD proj­ Mr and Mrs* Hirt Alamas of CAPITOL SAVINGS :ACis,T < Firestone Tires ' \\>J^ ect. Gf eeriville were last -week vis­ ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *4/H* Newest member of the Jay- itors of Mr and Mrs Kenneth ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *4/H* ' cees is Jerry Thelen, bringing Young instead of 'her brother, & LOAN the club's membership up to Edsell Miller and wife, as I re­ Lansing • Okemos • St Johns • Grand Ledge 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 33. ported last week. Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

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THE PIPER project has four Congregational moderator goals no troop shall be disband­ ed because of lack of leader­ The annual meetingof the First ling, Mrs John Warstler, Verne tinuing member Mrs Joseph ship, to increase the percentage Congregational Church of St. Brewbaker, Nell Blizzard, Mrs Spousta. Church council (mefri- of girls bridging to the age level Johns was held Monday evening, Wilbur Thurston and Owen Ba­ bers at large), Paul Hettinger, in Scouting, every troop shall be Jan.' 16, in Wilcox Hall. Follow­ ker. Mrs Forrest Root, Mrs Robert at optimum size for good pro­ ing a cooperative dinner, Moder- Christian education commit­ Conn. gram and to increase organiza­ ajtor L. Russell Steffens called tee: Mrs Daale Maier, Mrs Rob­ tion of least well-served areas for reports from all boards, ert Wood, to fill the unexpired USHERS: DONALD Walton, of the council. committees and organizations, term of Mrs Manning Brossj William Warstler, John Hoag, This project holds specific im­ climaxed by a report by the Rev Gordon Iacovoni' is a continuing Robert Crosby, Stuart Meach, plications for those individuals Gerald Churchill. His report in­ member. Missionary committee: Winfleld Warren, continuing most directly concerned with the cluded a total picture of the local Mrs Stuart Meach, continuing members Robert Wh|te, David success of Girl Scouting, namely members Mrs B. A. Deibert and Conn, Richard Jacoby, Steven the Leader and the Neighborhood church life and was interspersed MR AND MRS EZRA LIETZKE with colored slides. Mrs Russell Welsh. Music com­ Eckert, Kenneth Pyle, Jeffrey Service Team. MISS MARSHA J. PARSONS Officers elected for the cur­ mittee: Mrs Jack Smit, contin­ Baker, Richard Foster, Bruce Mr and Mrs Richard A. rent year were: moderator, Rob­ uing members Mrs Van W. Hoag Pope, William Butler, Lawrence Silver Anniversary County women Parsons of 256 S. Maple ert A. Conn; clerk, MrsK Frank and Mrs Paul Martis Jr. Fish, Arden. Cressman, Edward Street, Fowler, announce the Maierj treasurer, B. A. Deibert; Riley. Mr and Mrs'Ezra Lietzke of wedding anniversary. join in World engagement of their daughter, , Flower committee: Mrs Anton financial secretary, Charles Hospitality committee: Mrs DeWitt will be honored at an 'The. affair is being hosted by Marsha Jane, to James O. Peterson, continuing members Huntington I; church school supt., Grover Heibeck, Mrs Donald Gil- open house at the home of Mr their sons, A/3c Eugene Lietzke Day of Prayer Koenigsknecht. Mrs Richard Kohls and Mrs Ar- Mrs Manning Bross; son, Mrs Melvin Warren, con­ and Mrs Kermit Lietzke, 2683 of Florida and Frederick and The bridegroom-to-be is den Cook. Investment committee: Church Women United in Clin-, tinuing members Mrs Jack Diet­ Round Lake Road, DeWitt, Sun­ Randall at home and a brother the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Lee A. DeWitt, L. W. Wolf and ton county invite you to join the rich, Mrs Leo Maki, Mrs Robert day afternoon, Jan. 29, from 2 and his wife, Mr and Mrs Ker­ J. Koenigsknecht of E. Second BOARD OF TRUSTEES three Dorr M. Anderson. Nominating chain of prayer around the world, Ebert, Mrs George H. Brooks, until 5 to celebrate their silver mit Lietzke of DeWitt. Street, Fowler. He is a grad­ years, Robert Wood, Richard ROBERT A. CONN committee: Mrs R„ E. Benson, Feb. 10, at 1:30 at the Congre­ Kohls, Jack Dietrich, continuing 1 Mrs James Spousta and Mrs John uate of Fowler High and em­ Alden Livingston, to fill unex­ Bryant. gational Church of St. Johns. At board members Donald Gllson, Pastoral board (3 years), L. all times during the 24 hour ployed at the Fisher Body Di­ pired term of Robert qpnn, con- The budget for 1967, which was John Bryant, Mrs Cecil Boak, Richard Steffens, Mrs Fdward Girl Scout Council lauds period groups of women will be vision. recommended by the board of John Spousta, Melvin Warren and Riley, Mrs Lawrence Heibeck, meeting. Observances will be The bride-elect, a graduate trustees, was presented and John L. Hall. continuing members Burton Wal- held in 125 .countries on five of Fowler High, is employed Bid good-bye to adopted in the amount of $35,300. 2 county women continents with the same basic as a secretary for the F. C. Ted Silvestris service used. Mason Company. 200 at W.G. Wilkie New officers Mrs Ronald Hubbard of St. Charles Mason and Mrs Forrest An Aug. 5 wedding is being Rambo, volunteer district chair­ The theme this year is "Of Mr and Mrs Clayton Biddinger Johns and Mrs Gaylord Cook of His Kingdom There Shall Be No planned. hosted a farewell party for Mr named Tuesday Maple Rapids^were honored for men for the Girl Scouts. , anniversary open. house Installed as officers and new End." The continuing prayers and Mrs Ted Silvestri and fam­ their service projects with Girl around the globe exemplify the ily Sunday evening. The WRC held a regular meet­ Scouts at the annual meeting of members of the board of direc­ At an open house honoring the ice cream. The guest book and meaning. ing and thimble party Tuesday the Michigan Capitol Girl Scout tors are president, Miss Enid Easiest Way to 50th wedding anniversary of Mr gift table were presided over by A dinner was served by the The service for this day was hostess. •at the home of Ruth Ely of s. Council. Lewis of Holt; first vice presi­ and Mrs William G. Wilkie, over granddaughters of the couple. Church Street, written by one of this century's The rest of the evening was The girls, in Mrs Hubbard's dent,' Mrs Howard F. Seibert of Lovelier Rooms 200 relatives and guests were in The sons, sons - In - law and Officers for the coming year Mason; second vice president, most remarkable women, Queen attendance. grandsons greeted the guests as spent visiting and Julia enter­ Troop No. 567, selected an eld­ Salote, Toupou of t'he Tonga Is­ tained with a number of selec­ are as follows: Ruth Ely, pres­ erly lady to visit during the hol­ Mrs Philip McCabe of Dimon- The affair, held Sunday, Jan. they arrived. lands in the Pacific. Ruler for tions on her accordion. ident; Flossie Woodhams, sen­ idays and at other times of the dale; third vice president, Don­ 22, at the IOOF Hall, was hosted Rose Barnhart and William ald Fox of Okemos; secretary, •47 years, the queen always took A farewell gift was presented ior vice-president; Anna M. year. by their children, Mr and Mrs Wilkie were married Feb. 22. Lake, junior vice-president; Ka­ Mrs Roy A. Paf f of East Lansing the lead in preparing for World to the Silvestri's and all wished Mrs Cook's Cadette Troop No. L. Frederick Mayers, Mr and 1917, by Rev C. J. Kruse, for­ tie M. Woodruff, secretary-trea­ and treasurer, Robert M. Cras­ Day of Prayer on the islands. them much happiness in their 638 served as hostesses for PT A Mrs Duane Wilkie, Mr and Mrs mer pastor of the Methodist surer; Minnie Wright, chaplain; ser of Lansing. Only a few months after com­ new home. conferences, made posters, were' Wilmer Wilkie, Miss Phyllis Church. Eileen F. Little, conductor; Mil­ pleting the writing of the ser­ Other guests were Mr and Mrs watiresses at PTA Carnival, Wilkie, Mr and Mrs Garth Wil­ The open hoilse was scheduled lie Abbott, guard; Marie Ship- vice the queen's life on earth Tom Bosquette, Mr and Mrs Ells­ gave flag ceremonies and a pro­ MEMBERS - AT - LARGE in­ kie, Mr and Mrs Richard Wilkie a month early so the Wilmer Wil­ perry, pat. ins.; Eileen F. Lit­ ended. worth Stockwell and Mr and Mrs gram for a shut-in and baked clude Alden G. Harrington, Mrs •and Mr and Mrs Bernard Wilkie kie family could be present. Wil­ tle, press correspondent; and This year,as before,the Tonga Harry Rosekrans. cookies and made candy for the Richard Letts and Mrs Robert G. and their families. mer recently' returned from a color bearers, No. 1, Millie Ab­ Islands are the first to observe elderly at the hospital. Vernon of Lansing and Mrs La- The dining room was decorated government assignment with the bott; No. 3, Addie McHenry; No. Rue Miller of East Lansing. Mrs World Day of Prayer being close with, gold bells, streamers and United States 'Information Ser­ Dale Granger will be serving as to the International Date Line. Pair wed , 3, Flossie Woodhams, and No. THE ANNUAL meeting of candies and several floral ar­ vice in Saigon, Viet Nam and will a member-at rlarge one year to From there the service spreads 4, Anna M. Lake. Michigan Capitol Girl Scout rangements. The four-tiered an­ be leaving with his family Feb. 5 fill a vacancy. to encircle the World. for a three-year assignment in Dec 17 KATIE M. Woodruff will Council was held Wednesday,' niversary cake was trimmed with District Chairmen re-elected Tangier, Morocco. serve as delegate to the De­ Jan. 25, at the Lansing YWCA. gold leaves and bells, roses and MAPLE RAPIDS-^Nowathome for three-year terms were Mrs Open house to partment Convention and the al­ At the morning business session, topped with a traditional 50th an­ The only members of the im­ at 13026 E. Mulbery Road, Ot­ R. J. Lee and Mrs Charles Ma­ ternate will be Flossie Wood­ Mrs Dale Granger, outgoing Compare it with niversary emblem. mediate family unable to attend tawa Lake, after a northern son. honor Lula Howe hams. board president, gave the annual any wall paint were Mrs Bernard Wilkie and Michigan honeymoon are Mr and New members to the nominat­ High prize In cards went to report and outlined Council plans The children of Mrs Lula Howe THE BRIDE AND groom of 50 baby daughter, Diane (born Jan. Mrs Earnest Edward Clark Jr., ing committee include Mrs Ted you've ever used! Addie McHenry and low to Katie for the next triennium. are honoring her with an open years ago marched to the table 18) and grandson, Douglas, son who were married Dec. 17 at the Madden of Lansingand Mrs Wes­ We Have all the 1 Delegates to this meeting were ,house on her 80th birthday Sun­ to cut the firs - piece of cake of Mr and Mrs Duane Wilkie, who Maple Rapids Methodist Church. M. Woodruff, representatives from each of the ley F. Stephenson of St. Johns. day, Jan. 29. New '67 Colors while' their grandson, Gary Wil­ is now serving with the United The new Mrs Clark is the , The next regular meeting will Council's 30 neighborhoods of Miss Monna Heath, Michigan The affair will be held at the kie, played the wedding march States Army and stationed at Ft. former Miss Illana Marie John­ by held at the Abbott-Woodhams which St. Johns is one. Capitol GirrScout Council exec­ Vevay township in Mason from on the organ. Mrs Claribel May­ Leonard Wood, Mo. son, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vic- home Feb. 7 with Minnie Wright Heathman's utive director, gave a presenta­ 1 to 4 p.rn. The hall is located ers, eldest daughter, of the cou-_ ton!^ Jphnson qf 332Qak,$(aRle serving as hostess. ^^Outj - of - town relatives and. 1 The afternoon program includ­ tion explaining-the-National-Pip— -at-the-corner^of Kipp^Road^and. Paint Service Center pie, then took charge of the cake- Rapids.* She is*a graduate of>Fulr* -flC ' rrrnf-r-.rpn -.i'j - ,'jira M •friends came from Detroit,* Most people are very thankful ed aflag ceremony conducted by er Project which was first-in­ S. Jefferson Street, and "later Mrs Fred Tones'," a- ton High School. ; r DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Grosse Pointe, Kalamazoo,' that, the good old days exist in Mrs Glenn Coryell; Mrs feugene troduced alt the National Con­ cousin of the Wilkies, finished Grand Rapids, Lansing, Stan- The "bridegroom is the son' of " Phone 223i3?37 memory and not in fact. Laroy, Mrs R. J. Lee, Mrs vention last October in Detroit. Shop in Clinton County. serving the cake. wood, Clare, Farwell, Traverse Mr and Mrs Earnest E, Clark The daughters and daughters-* City, Tecumseh, DeWitt, Clio, Sr. of 1169 Lipp Highway, Ottawa .*- in - lav£, served the coffee and Ashley, Kensington, Md., Chica­ Lake. punch and the sons served the go, HI. and West Lafayette, Ind. REV RUDY WITTENBACH of­ I ficiated at the double ring serv­ LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO 'ROUND ice. For her wedding, the bride se­ lected an A-line

( Page ,6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,'St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26/1967 Auxiliary to Bertha Gee Parker study Philippine New officers Islands installed weds Flint man The American Legion Auxil­ Chapter No. 88 Blue Star Moth­ Rlna and Debbie Babeackand sis­ iary held their regular monthly OVID—Miss Bertha Gee Park­ meeting In the LegionHallTues­ ers of America met at the Drop- er of Ovid "became Mrs Richard ters of the groom, Mrs Richard In Center Tuesday evening, Jan. Wittum and Mrs Gorden Babeack. day evening, Jan. 17.f James Broad Jan. 14 in a 6 p.m. During the business session, 10, for their regular meeting. wedding ceremony at the United Special guests present were A new United States flag and a, Mrs Louise Burk, great-grand­ it was voted to purchase poppies Church of Ovid. for the annual Poppy Days sale- new Blue Star Mothers banner For the double ring service, mother of the bride; Mr and Mrs ( were presented for the opening Dee J. Elwood, grandparents of May 25,26,27. performed by Rev Gordon E. Jean Dunham, department for­ ritual service, which was con­ Spalenka, the new Mrs Broad the bride andMrsWandaSchultz, ducted by Mary Masarik, presi- ^grandmother of the groom. eign relations chairman, outlined wore a, floor length satin gown the Operation "Helping Hand*— dent and*Mabel Maier, chaplain, * fashioned with a full skirt which Annual reports were given by THE BRIDE CHANGED to a this year's foreign relations ended in a chapel train and a project." The program issetup^o all officers and committee chair­ square neckline trimmed with two-piece knit suit of medium men. blue with black accessories be­ learn new things about the Phil­ lace Inserts. The lace inserts ippine Islands and their people, were" decorated with pearls and fore leaving for their Canadian SEVERAL LETTERS were re­ wedding trip. and will include working on es­ crystals. Her shoulder length says, dressing dolls, making ceived from service mentowhom v,eil ,fejl from a crown of crys­ The newlyweds are presently scrapbooks and collecting pen­ the chapter had sent Christmas tals 3.and,pearls. She carried a making their home at 1510 New nies for building small schools gifts of money. cascade of white carnations,pink York Avenue, Flint. In the villages. The local Unit An invitation was accepted to rosebuds and fern. plans to participate in the pro­ attend the installation of officers 1 The bride, daughter of Mr and Pomona Grange gram. of Lansing "Chapter No. 12 Jan. Mrs George W. Parker of 3251S. MR AND MRS EARNEST BARNES 13. Hollister Road, Ovid, chose as! opposes time IN KEEPING with the schedule Chloe Bartholomew and Eunice her matron of honor, Mrs Bill Rice are patients in the hospital. Bond of Flint. Miss Sue Ann as set up by National, the pro­ zone change Golden Anniversary gram for the evening was in con­ The following officers were in­ Parker, sister of the bride, was stalled for 1967byGraceShipley, the bridesmaid. Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes of Grand Ledge and grandchildren. nection with legislation and na­ Clinton County Pomona Grange tional security, and was in charge second vice president of Depart­ met with Bingham Grange Wed­ Wacousta will celebrate their Mr Barnes and the former ment of Michigan: president, Jes­ 50th wedding anniversary Sun­ Miss Eva Mead were married .of Goldie Brooks and Maralyse THEIR FLOOR length gowns nesday, Jan. 18. At the business- Brooks, legislative and national sie Finch; first vice president, were of light and dark blue satin. session Pomona voted togive $10 day, Feb. 5, at the Wacousta Ma­ Feb. 7, 1917, in Charlotte by Rev Ann Snater; second vice presi­ sonic Temple from 2 to 5p.m. H, K. Freeman. Mr Barnes was security chairmen, respectively. The lighter blue bodices were set to the Health Closet which In connection -with legislation, dent, Alberta Brock; secretary, off from the darker skirts with Pomona Grange started in the formerly from Owosso. Mabel Maier; financial secre­ Hosts for the occasion will be This Is Mr and Mrs Barnes' members were urged to press for lace at the waistline. The head­ DeWitt Memorial Building sev­ cost-of-living increase in pen­ tary, Eloise Pease; treasurer, pieces were amatchinglightblue eral years ago. the honorees' sons and daugh­ seventh year as custodians of the Ruth Barrett; chaplain, Grace ters-in-law, Mr and Mrs Lowell Wacousta School. Mr Barnes has sions for needy veterans and also bow which secured a short veil. Following dinner members of for legislation providingbenefits Shipley; patriotic instructor, They carried cascade arrange­ Bingham Grange gave the candle E. Barnes of Pleasant Valley and served 14 years with the Grand Myrtle Tolles and historian, Rose Mr and Mrs John L. Barnes of Ledge' School system. to veterans of the Viet Nam War ments of pink and white carna­ lighting - service which is to be comparable to those granted to Wilkie. tions. used in opening-'and closing of the veterans of prior wars. Charles " For her daughter's wedding, grange in this centennial year. Frost, Clinton County Civil De­ MISS MARTHA JEAN LOCHER MARY MASARIK, retiring Mrs Parker chose a light blue Pomona Grange went on record Banner Rebekahs fense Director, was present, and president, was presented two gold satin' brocade sheath with black as opposing any change In the time discussed Civil Defense. bars for her pin, designating her accessories. Mrs Robert Broad, zone. Refreshments were served by Martha Jean Locher two years of service as presi­ mother of the groom, selected a install new officers the hostesses of the evening, Ann dent. medium blue laceknit sheath with THE SPEAKER of the afternoon Ordlway, Hilda Weed and Bar­ The meetingwas closed in form navy blue accessories. Their was Dr Eugene Friesen, pastor of The Banner Rebekah Lodge past noble grand, Kay Gladstone; meeting Monday night opened with chancellor, Rose Wilkie; warden, bara Benson. by'the new president, Jessie corsages were of white carna­ the EUB Bengal and Bingham is hnonore ad queen Finch. tions and pink rosebuds. Churches. He showed pictures of Noble Grand Kay Gladstone in her Fannie Weir; conductor, Margar­ station. After formal opening the et Britten; inside guardian, Laura Bauerle is 5 The mystery package was won The bridegroom, son of Mr and the native Indians and difficulties Laura Bauerle was honored Miss Martha Jean Locher, Shirley Steinhardt, mar-shal; by Anna Pierson. encountered in reaching them by chairs were given over to the in­ Birdaline Smith; right supporter Bonnie Begeman, Grand Bebhel Mrs Robert Broad of 1202 N. stallation team consisting ofFan-' to noble grand, Letha Estes; left at a birthday party Jan. 12. She daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Refreshments were served by Hickory Street, Owosso, ,chose plane, where no white man had was five years old. Fifteen Locher, was installed Saturday junior princess, chaplain; Jo El­ the past presidents of the chap­ entered before in South America nie Weir, deputy marshal; Arlene supporter to noble grand, Hazel len Wing, recorder; Helen Moon, Bill Bond as his best man. Den­ Gladstone, district deputy presi­ Bowen, right supporter to vice friends and relatives played "Pin night as Honored Queen of DeWitt ter. nis Thayer was the groomsman. and Dutch New Guinea. He told the Tail" and musical "Pass the Bethel No. 46 of the International musician; Marilyn Wilcox, sen­ The next meeting will be Jan. several amusing incidents con­ dent and other officers, Irene grand, Leila Mahar; left support­ ior custodian; Irma Clark, jun­ Seating the guests were Robert Hill, Betty Fleischer, Veronica er to vice grand, Jane Jolly. Mrs Present." RefreshmentsofaDoll Order of Job's Daughters in can­ 24. Willard and Richard Wlttum. nected with some of the pictures. Birthday Cake and ice cream dlelight ceremony. ior custodian and Patricia Krid- Pettit, Laura Sonier,EllenStam- Treva Hill acted as musician ner as soloist. Lloyd Atkinson read about the bersky, Florence Wlckham and for the installation. Two officers, snow balls as well as doll treat ' A RECEPTION at the Ameri­ The ceremony opened with Ja- Child Study Club beginning of the grange taken Carmen Tranchell. outside guardian, Maryann Mills bags were had by all. Laura is niceVilbert, Grand Bethel Guide can Legion Hall of Elsie followed from the new book, "The Story the daughter of Mr andMrsRus- THE BIBLE WAS escorted into They installed the newly-elect­ and musician, Pauline Burk were of the International Order of hears Mr Wood the wedding. It was hosted by Mr of the Grange." absent. sel Bauerle, DeWitt. the room by Chaplain Debbie and Mrs A, D. Bancroft and Mr ed officers of the lodge who will the State of Michigan, readingthe Locher and other Bethel mem­ The February meeting will be 23rd Psalm. Heather Alfred was The St Johns Child Study Club and Mrs Jim stefaff. Assisting held at the Senior Citizens Drop- ' preside for the coming year. They Gifts were presented to the fleers of the past year. bers. They formed a cross and are noble grand, Mildred Smith; the angel. met at the home of Mrs Kenneth were Mrs Veilan Dewey, Mrs In Center in St. Johns. District Deputy president by her Following installation the new the soloist sang "The Lord's Catlin Wednesday evening, Jan. Robert Willard, Mrs Ethel Hart, vice grand, Mable Jones; record­ staff and a gift was presented to noble grand took charge of the Miss Nancy Ann Locher was_ Prayer". ing sectetary, Florence Becher; 18, with 13 members and two Mrs Jack Gee, Mrs Dave Zell, Flattery is just soft soap, and the retiring Noble Grand Kay meeting and routine business was, the installing honored queen. She Martha Jean was caped by her guests present. , Mrs Frank Palacka, Miss Gayla you know what soap is? 90 per financial secretary, Dawn Shar- Gladstone. Mrs Gladstone also conducted. Refreshments were" was assisted by Sara Roth, Grand sister, Nancy Ann. While Martha ick; treasurer, Lillian Swagartj The guest speaker was Robert Rasmussen, Miss Cindy Stefaff, cent lye. presented gifts to her staff of of- served later in the dining room. Bethel Honored Queen, guide; Jean knelt at the altar the soloist Wood and his topic, "Wills^was sang "He" and while the twoprin- followed by group discussion. cesses were being caped the so­ Vice President Mrs Glendon loist sang "How Great Thou Art". Fitzpatrick conducted at the busi­ ness ' meeting.. Mrs Max Field, received the monthly mystery' arch for tye newly-Jtasfalledhon­ gift. ored queen as she was escorted The February meeting will be to the East by her father. .at the home of Mrs Lester Jen­ Nancy Ann Locher, retiring kins. ~ honored queen, presented Mar­ tha Jean with the honored queen's THE MEETING was ajourned, SAVE UP TO $6.30 - Clip and Redeem Before Jan. 31st pin. Then Martha Jean presented with prayer. Nancy Ann with a Bible and a ' Refreshments were served by past honored queen's pin. fe^MftTflj&TJ COUPON tT-&5tf&fj&? the hostess, Mrs Catlin and co- hostesses, Mrs Glendon Fitz­ 70c OFF on Wz-oz. Size • OTHER OFFICERS installed patrick and Mrs Roland Rltter. were Nancie McNaughton, senior princess; Linda White, junior Brown Bees Vick's Formula 44 I princess; Deborah Taylor, guide; Lisferine Suzanne Phillips, marshal; Deb­ raise, dues Cough Mixture Only 1.28 bie Ohm, third messenger; Mar- .98—With Coupon Oi lene Taylor, fourth messenger; The Brown- Bee's Study group Reg. 1.98 - With Coupon PARR'S Offer Good Debbie Locher, chaplain; Sue met Jan. 17 for an afternoon PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 Sibley, treasurer; Carol Sibley, meeting with Mrs Lillian Ward t musician; Bethann Greene, li­ of 4930 Clark Road and Mrs brarian; Judy Jackson, recorder; Francis Ohm serving as co - Paulette Mulford, junior custo­ hostess. dian and Diane Sibley, inner Sixteen members answered to &#&m& COUPON fc-.T./x ~ i«-5jyft7 guard. roll call' with "What our taxes The installation closed with the buy for us." E lighted cross ceremony. Mrs Clarence Bauerle gave the 40c OFF on 22-oz. Sixe 60c OFF on 9-oz. Size & 30c OFF on 7-oz. Size Dr. SchoH's A reception and social hour council report and a vote of yes followed in the dining room which was taken for raise in dues. was decorated in tangerine and i Lavoris Enden Lotion Shampoo Foot Powder white. NO LESSON was given due to Reg. 1.35—With Coupon Only 85^ Reg. 1.49—With Coupon Only 89^ Reg. 89c—With Coupon Only 59^ Each of the tables was center­ the bad weather. ed with a tangerine candle and art Mrs Floyd H a m e r was in \m PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 arrangement of white chrysan­ charge of the recreation. Mrs themums and tangerine colored Raymond Thayer received mys­ ^^=^=—a^-afe-^g—a^-^is—ato—iis—fr—fr—ate—•jf^gft^jf^ft^fffr^ snapdragons. The serving table tery prize. _ was similarly decorated. Mrs Gertrude Doak with Mrs JRay Magsig, co-hostess, will en­ frTaft^i&TS 'i^/S&TAW-fiJS^ MRS CLARA Lincoln was at the tertain group, Feb, 21 at 1 p.m. co-cnpoiKr &&j*&>&?4 GOTJJ=»O:^- punch bowl. Mrs Alberta Huhn served the cake and Mrs Lillie Honor outstanding 50c OFF on Any $2.00 40c OFF on 4%-oz. Size 50c OFF on Scott was at the silver service. •. young woman of year Mrs Fay Hanson had charge of _ The Fulton JC Auxiliary will M Clairol Hair Coloring Old Spice Shave Lotion Any Children's Book the guest book. host an open house for the can­ Product—With Coupon Regr. 1.25—With Coupon Only 85^ Miss Benson didates and winners of the out­ with Coupon—Reg. 1.25 Value or More standing young women contest PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31* for this area. It will be held at PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 LPN graduate the Student Commons of Fulton

,ti,? : s High School, Middleton, Thurs - I I ^-'— ~^—sfa—sto—*Aa—gfe—afc ^—ai=—=^-~sX. rf~^f —"^"^ Jean Louise Benson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Benson day, Jan. 26 at 8p.m. of St. Johns, graduated from 'gBggeggu-j'jg Lansing Community College in Anniversary dinner COUPON ^ft^fe?^ COUPOKT bTdiK-T-i*ftT>SfiOj September., f Mr and Mrs A. O. Ingersoll of 50c OFF on Any 30c OFF on Any Pair of 40c OFF on 4.5-oz. Size She wrote her State Board East Lansing and Mr and Mrs Al examination in October and has Engman of Wyoming were Sunday obtained her license as a prac­ guests of Mr and Mrs M. J, Inger­ Spuntex Nylon Hose tical nurse. Miss Benson is now soll. The occasion was to cele­ $1 Package Hair Rollers Score Hair Cream working at the Goshen Hospital brate their 54th wedding anniver­ With in Indiana. sary. with Coupon Coupon—Reg. 89c 59^ Reg. 1.19 89^ Reg. 1.09—With Coupon Only 79^ PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 PARR'S Offer Good thru Jan. 31 I 8^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^AO ' February Is Annual See Our Beautiful Selection of Hallmark instrel Show PARR'S // PHARMACY Month Valentine Cards 201 N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 * A A A A A A STAJOHNS LIONS CLUB' *•••••••• ************* ••••••,•••••••••••: KKKKKXX Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J& the Free Methodist Church and the historical spots of Indiana active in church workandamem- Shirley Pouch while showing a film about Indi­ ber of the Gideons. ana, He owned and operated a turkey St. Mary's Guild Clinton Area Deaths farm/ elected •<* Survivors include two daugh­ • met January 19 ters, Mrs Myron Woodruff of Ov­ DAC regent St. Mary's Guild of St. Joseph's Carl W. Smith id, with whom he made his home, Altar Society met Jan. 19 at the and Mrs Ruth South of Highland The Coureurs de Bois Chapter home of Mrs Howard Husted. . LANSING - Carl W. Smith, Park; two sons, RobertofLivon­ of the Daughters of the American A report given on the last owner of Valley Farms Supply ia and Paul of Miami, Fla.; five Colonists met Saturday, Jan. 21, Altar Society meeting Included since 1959, of 201 Ralph Street, grandchildren and two great­ at -the home of Mrs Blanche E. plans for family gift bearers at Lansing, died Friday, Jan, 20 grandchildren. • Coggan of East Lansing. mass. Plans for a project were at 5:35. p.m. at Sparrow Hos­ A son preceded him in death. Following a luncheon served by made. pital. He had been In the hospital . . / the hostess, the^uslnessmeeting Refreshments were served by one day. He was 58. Lena Meta and patriotic ritual was conduct­ the co-hostess, Mrs Al Becker. Funeral services were held ed by Regent Mrs Maude Han­ OVID — Lena Meta, ownerand cock. Mrs Kenneth Devereaux and at Vlncent-Rummell Funeral operator of the Confectionary sons spent the weekend at Hough­ Home of DeWitt Monday, Jan, Store in Ovid for the past 44 ' March 2r3, the 30th Michigan ton Lake with Mr Dever„eaux. State Assembly of the DAC will 23, at 2. p.m. with Rev La Vern years, died Saturday evening, Miss Eloise Corkin of Lan­ Bretz of Valley Farms Baptist Jan. 21, at Clinton Memorial be held at the Union Building of Michigan State University. At the sing visited Mrs Delia Corkin Church officiating. .Mason me­ Hospital after a three week ill­ Sunday. morial services were heldSunday ness. Mrs Meta/ 66, lived at. meeting, the Marble Community evening at Vlncent-Rummell. 108 1/2 S. Main Street, Ovid. . Historical marker will be dedi­ Burial was in Gunnisonville Funeral services were held at cated when^the Indian signal tree Cemetery. Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid in front of the old Marble School CLINTON He was born in DeWitt town­ Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m. with on Hagadorn Road will be marked ship Jan. 17, 1909, the son of Rev Gordon Spalenka officiating. by the DAC. " * " THEATER Wilbur and Mattie Tyler Smith. Burial was in Maple Grove Cem- Robert E. Bond He attendedGunnisonville school. eteryv MRS COGGAN lives on the old Downtown St. Johns Most of the Ovid business Marble homestead, which is OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Robert ; MR SMITH lived 'in DeWitt across from the first Marble Fri.,,Sat., Sun., township most of his life. places closed from 1 to 3 p.m. E.. Bond, a retired farmer and In hery memory. School and near the toll gate carpenter, of Rrl, Olive ^own- He and the former Julia Ber- DRIVER ONLY CUT WHEN TRUCK FLIPS house on Hagadorn Road. She has Jan. 2T> 28, 29 ship, DeWitt, died Wednesday, acy were married' in Sept. 2, researched the early history of MRS META WAS born March Jan. 18, at .6:25 p.m. at Ovid ,1933; in Angola, Ind. i A truckloacl of Michigan State News copies bound from Greenvil le to the Lansing area and has pub­ Saturday Matinee-1:30 Convalescent Manor after an ill­ A veteran of WWII serving 5, 1900, in Italy, the daughter of lished books about it as well as ness of two years. He was 88. with the Air Force in England, Salvator and Teresa Fablano.SKe the East Lansing campus was saved and the driver only slightly injured the history of Michigan. Mrs came to America Dec. 16, 1918 Sunday - 7:45, one show only Funeral services were held at Mr Smith was a Past Master about 4a.m. Tuesday when the truck overturned on UST27 south of Taft Coggan has invited members of of DeWitt Lodge No. 273 F & and lived in Northville for four Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns Road. James Malcolm Taylor, 20, of Westland, suffered only a minor the State Society for tea at her NATALIE WOOD as AM, 'a member of Eastern Star years before moving to Ovid Dec. home following the dedication Saturday, Jan. 21 at 1:30 p.m. 26, ,1922. forehead cut. Sheriff's officers said Taylor apparently went to sleep, the with Rev Gerald Churchill of- Chapter No. 30 and was employed services. // by Oldsmobile for 21 years. She and Joseph Meta, who died W - ficiating. Burial was in Wilsey in 1958, were married In North­ truck veered off the road hit a driveway embankment, flew through the Officers were elected and Miss PENELOPE Cemetery of Olive township. Survivors include his wife, ville Nov. 22, 1922. air for 63 feef/ nosed down and overturned end for end. Shirley Pouch was named regent.- A life-long resident of Clin-, Julia; a brother, Clair of Gray­ co-starring Survivors include two daugh­ Mrs George H. Brooks was re- Ian Bannen, Dick Shawn, Peter ton county, Mr Bond was born In ling and several nieces and nep­ elected'chaplain. ters, Violet and Frances at home; Falk, Lilakedrova,LouJaco- Olive township June 3, 1878, hews. two sons, Anthony at home and Your personality the son of John and Elizabeth Pallbears were William A. Lansing doctor tells Mrs Hubert Caskey, Michigan bi and Jonathan Winters. John of Flint and a sister, Con- State Recent, read the legend of Schbals Bond. He lived on his Johns, Horace Wieland, Marion cardia of Italy. A daughter, Vir­ discussed tat 4-H Olive township farm until two Merrill, Hoyt Salisbury, Leonard ginia and two sisters preceded ' years ago when he came to St. Pratt and Ronald Phillips. of eye transplants The Jolly Knitters 4-H Club her in death. met at the home of Kathleen Johns and made his home with The St. Johns Woman's club Collection Center. An Internat­ his daughter, Mrs Arden Cress- ional Eye Collection Center was Phinney Saturday, Jan. 22, with Mrs Ruth Kelly j. christensen held its regular meeting Wednes­ 13 members present. man. day, Jan. 18, at the Community established at New York in 1961. HUBBARDSTON - Mrs Ruth From this Center eyes are sent After the business meeting, the ROUND LAKE Room of the Central Bank Build­ leader led the group in discus­ • CLUB ROMA HE AND THE former Elva Kelly, a former resident of Hub- ST. JOHNS — Funeral services ing. to all parts of the world by the Simmons, who died May 22,1953, bardston, died Saturday at Spar­ for Jess W. Christensen, 52, of airlines free of charge. sing "Your Personality". Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom row Hospital in Lansing. Mrs John Rumbaugh presided The recreation leaders, Kath­ , were married Aug. 25, 1903, in 224 1/2 N. Clinton Avenue, who at a brief business meetingwhich St.'Johns. Funeral services were held at died Sunday afternoon in an auto leen Randolph and Kathleen Root, was opened with The Pledge of IT IS, ALSO, one of the ser­ led in paper and pencil contests • Survivors include a daughter, the Church of the Resurrection, accident in Gratiot County, were vices of the National Ham Radio Lansing Tuesday. Burial was in Allegiance, to the flag. A letter with Barbara Harte, Ruth Ann . Mrs Arden (Roberta) Cressman to, be held Wednesday afternoon, was read from the City Commis­ network to inform the public GRAND OPENING 1 St. John the Baptist Cemetery of Simon, Sandra Ashenfelter and of St . Johns; two granddaughters, Jan. 25, at 1:30 p.m. sion thanking the Club for sug­ of available eyes and since 1962 Mrs Roy Droste and "Sharie Hubbardston. The Rev Gerald Churchill of Linda Stevens receiving the SAT. JAN. 28 gesting the relocation of the they have helped place over a prizes. ^ Cressman of St. Johns and 10 the First Congregational Church drive-up mail-box. Plans to 1,000 eyes to waiting patients. MRS KELLY: WAS the wife of Light refreshments were great-grandchildren. will officiate. Burial was to be plant a tree on the court house The Woman's Club assists at Warren Kimble Orchestra the late RobertKelly,whoserved in Sowles Cemetery. lawn when conditions permitwere served by the hostess. as sheriff in Ionia for some time. an eye clinic for pre-kinder- The February meeting will be E.'D. Coppernall Mr Christensen was born discussed. The tree will replace garteners in the spring. SUN. FEB. 5 Pre-Lenten Polka Dance The past few years Mrs Kelly- March 17, 1914, in Kent County. one planted there many years held at the home of Lori Chant. had been making her home with Following a discussion, coffee There will be a valentine and ELSIE—Funeral services were He attended Trufant Schools and ago by the Club. was served by the committee, held for E. D. Coppernall, 87, a her daughter, Mrs Doris Greseo graduated from Ionia High School gift exchange. The date will be "RockirT Polka Kings" of Lansing. Dr Justin Sleight, ophthalmol­ Miss Florence Dexter and Mrs announced later. .former Chapin resident, at the For the last five years he oper­ ogist, of Lansing, was the guest William Richards Sr, and Mrs Survivors include' a daughter, ated Chris Party Store in down­ Carter Funeral Home in Elsie . speaker. His topic, "Eye Hath Harold Millman, who also acted Attending the installation ser­ Polkas, Waltzes, Modern - 6-10 p.m. Saturday afternoon with Rev Mrs Doris Greseo; a son, Robert town St. Johns. as hostess. of Lansing and six grandchildren. Not Seen", was a discussion of vice of Chapter No. 12, Lansing Sherman Richards officiating. He married Margaret Mac- the Eye-bank. The Lion's Club, The next meeting will be held Blue Star Mothers were Mary Laren in Ft. Wayne, Ind., July FOOD -COCKTAILS -BEER-WINE ' Burial was in,the Ridge Road among other groups ,._,_,, sponso. r this„ Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs Masarik, Mabel Maier, Vivian 3.0i, 1949. ( o , ^4 ^es^estja£,L,aingsikUEg.gn4lound LakegFLd,. FpRjReser- ^R$Ubsm DenniS vat •*•"*• S^ify^rytyes^s ^&m#\)iic<&B$r*vi e&. as^vell^svthe^C-liffor; T ; d .Liimbert.^ A musicaWeltonl , Eloise -Pease, Nora Hei*-" ** '"Mr Coppernall, who had been* three sistersy-MrsEmrn^ChrisV^^-^^feeitfg^Ejg^ ffofc#& nnai^w|l^%»n^% PG^er^ranf^calie:'' Br 6gram" calledd "-Musid - Ai3o- beck, Grade Shipley, FannieWier - i vattons^phone Lalngsburg«65i-5308. '.; ;••' *t,?vj $$ residing Las Vegas, Nevada, dlecT OVID—Reuben Dennis, 86 of tiansen of Trufant,; Miss Ea 9417 E. Walker Road, R-l,Ovid, all aids to the 'blind. 'The wives Go" will be held. and Alberta Brock. there Tuesday evening. He was Christensen of Ionia and Mrs of the Lion's Club members were died Monday> Jan. 23, at 5:30 a.m. Luella Hansen of Birmingham; boro in Huntington County, Ind. ,•*%$&• at the home of his daughter where special guests of the Club. Aug. 13, 1879. He'was th'e son and one brother, Carl Christen­ Dr Sleight showed slides il­ Consumers Power Reports to Your Community... of Mr. and Mrs R.M. Coppernall. he made his home. He had been sen of Pontiac. ill several weeks.' lustrating the structure of the *jf He lived tnost of his life In the Details of the accident can be eye, and told of the various dis­ Chapin area. Funeral services will be held found on Page 1-A. at Houghton Funeral Home of eases the eye Is subject to. He Mr Coppernall married Lottie Ovid Thursday (today) Jan. 26, stated that there are approx­ Peters in 1901. She died in 1905. at 1:30 p.m. Rev Glenn Lyons Is Anna M. lake imately a million people in the In 1910 he married Edyth Cross, to officiate. Burial Is to be in United States who are. wholly or who died in 1960. Oakhill Cemetery. ST. JOHNS-Anna M. Lake, 86, partially blind. Of this number -" i Mr Dennis was born May 20, of 105 S. Mead Street, St. Johns, 2 per cent could,be helped by 1880, at Berrieb Center, N. Y., died Jan. 20 at 3:15 p.m. at Clin­ eye transplants, If they were HIS LIFE WORK was farming. available. Several years ago, Mr Copper­ the son of Jacob and Harriet Den­ ton Memorial Hospital. nall was well known for/ his nis. He resided, in the Ovid area Funeral services were held at THE CORNEA of the eye and involvement in harness racing in most of his life with the exception Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns clear jellied "substance within1 the area. of about 10 years, in Detroit. Monday, Jan. -23, at 2 p.m. with the eye ball are used. Unlike Survivors include one daugh- He and the former Flossie burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Rev^ transplants of other body tissue, ter$ Mrs Lucile McDonald-ofLas Chamberlain, who died July 14, Gerald Churchill officiated. the. eye can accept transplants Vegas and six grandchildren. A 1965, were married in Owosso Mrs Lake was born May 28, from anyone. Following the re^ son, Homer, preceded him in March 2, 1904. - 1880, in Alden, N. Y., the daugh­ moval Within three hours after death. ' •, MR DENNIS WAS a member of ter of Charles and Mary, Ann death from the donor, the trans­ O'Neil Ebbs. She had made her plant of a cornea must take place home in St. Johns since 1908. within ,48 hours. The substance within the eyeball can be pre- SHE AND CLARENCE Lake, ,ser.yed and used at a later date. who died March 13, 1960, were If a transplant doesn't occur, the married at Niagara Falls,- N. Y., eye. is usedfor research and study in 19011 in the treatment of eye diseases. Mrs Lake was a member of the consumers The urgent time limitation as to First Congregational Church of the removal of the eye following St. Johns and .King's Daughters death, Increases the awareness of and'a past president of Women's the donor's'deslres to be made The many hats of ... power Relief Corps. known to the next of kin, as they Survivors are a daughter, Mrs have the final say in fulfilling Keith Lance of Wyandotte; a son, the. donor's wishes. The best' Lester of St. Johns; eight grand­ source pf the the most useful company children and 12 great-grandchil­ and young eyes are those of a dren. tragic death. If only the shock Another son, Charles, died in of such a tragedy could be over­ 1951. come, the gift of the deceased CP-Careful Planning CP- Customer-minded Personnel CP-Community Participation CP-Continuing Progress eyes would enable that life to v live on. Dependable Consumers Power • Taxes, payrolls . . . however you To keep ahead of growing cus­ R. G. Waldron electric service is stittthe biggest New tools imd techniques con­ figure tl -, . , Consumers Power tomer demands. Consumers Transportation of the eye upon bargain in your family budget. stantly arc hcing employed by our expansions mean more money in Power budgeted $79 million for ST. JOHNS -Robert G. Wald­ removal to Collection Center, is It helps cook, clean, wash, dry. people to improve customer ser­ circulation . , ,"morc electric expansion imd improvement of ron, 69, retired American iron, cool nnd heat'ioday's mod­ vice and safety. Underground power for a growing Michigan. its electric service last year.That's one of the services performedby ern home — all for pennies ii day. electric distribution lines now arc Oiir 19fi5 slate and local tax bill a lot of money, but wc recognize Motors Corp. labor relations ex­ members of some Lions Clubs. While the price of nearly every­ installed in many new residential of more than 522 million helped our obligation to sec that cus­ ecutive who wasborninSt, Johns, In this area the eyes are taken thing else has almost doubled in areas. Electronic computers are support ibe activities of.schools, tomers always have ample power. died Saturday in Metropolitan 20 years, the unit price of Con­ hcing. put to work to speed the hospitals* and other public ser­ That's why->Vrc also making to Ann Arbor j the, Michigan Eye sumers Power electric service has handling of customer inquiries vices. And SKO million in payroll Hospital in Windsor, Ontario,' 1 plans, right now, for construction gone down more than l(W, Can and requests for service. Indeed, dollars went for hotiscs, food, of a new $100 million nuclear Canada- YOU think of anything else that more than $2,2 million has been clothing, charities, elc. Consum­ power plant nenr South Haven Mr Waldron was well known Stevens injured costs so little.- yel does so much invested' in new and improved ers Power, through crtlcnsive arc.'i ... and an interconnecting power by many area people through to. make life'pleasant and con­ service centers in the past year. development conservation and system with other. Midwestern venient, as this hatful of value For tit Consumers Power, olir other programs, also continually utilities to assure reliable service frequent stops in the city and as tree falls from Consumers Power? first concern is always what we seeks needed improvements Tor a and maximum economics in the can do for you. h brief visits with friends. He was, heller economic, social, imd cul­ years nhcadL the father of State Rep. Robert bale Stevens of 20.5 W. Steel tural life for all. \ E. Waldron, the new speaker Street, St. Johns, injured Friday of the Michigan House Of Rep­ in a tree-cutting accident in Vic­ resentatives* tor Township, was reported In Mr Waldron was a cousin of much improved condition atSpar- Harold Millman of St. Johns. row Hospital. His career spanned the sit- Stevens is employed by the down strikes of .the 1930s to the CUntoh County Road Commission profit-sharing plans of thel960s. and was helping take down a tree He retired in 1962. ' ajt the corner of Alward arid St. He worked with the old Hud­ Clair Roads' when part of the son Motor Car .Co. from the heaVy tree, hit him in the back early 1920s until the company of the head. consumers merged with Nash-Kelvinator in He1* was knocked- unconscious 1954 to form AMC.„ He then be­ and was unconscious for some power came the firm's assistant direc­ time. He suffered a severe con­ GENERAL OFFICES: tor of industrial relations. cussion arid is presently under­ JACKSON, MICHIGAN Funeral services were held going further tests at Sparrow, •

Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 Marauders lose at home, Ovid Ovid-Elsie rally upsets Bath,Fowler maintain pace Perry; DeWitt cruises OVID-ELSIE — The Marauders feat the Vikings 60-43 to re­ place in the CMAC. Webberville Parker 7-2-4-16; Dale Foster Ovid-Elsie scored an upsetwin for Perry. From the floor, Ovid- played their first home game of main in a tie with Bath for first wound up with only four free 8-3-2-19; Mike Fuller 1-1-0-3; over Perry in a Mid-Michigan Elsie made 38 per cent of their the basketball season Friday at throws in the first quarter as Steve Markham 0-3-3-3; Jim B game and DeWitt ambled past shots. Elsie but found a highly touted Fowler took a 16-4 lead. After Decatur 4-0-2-8; Bill Ballard 4- Olivet in a non-conference tilt Individual scoring for Ovid - Saginaw Carrollton team too that Fowler slowly edged farther 0-3-8; Jim Bouts 1-1-1-3; Lynn in, the only basketball action in Elsie-(field goals, -free throws, much to handle* away. Green 0-0-1-0; Roger Kaminski Carrollton outrebounded and Clinton County last Tuesday, Jan. total points): Mike Seybert 1-1-3; 0-4-0-4; Rock Pudil 0-1-0-1; Mike Nobach led the Eagles 17.^ Dave Latz 4-1-9; L. D. Jones outscored Ovid-Elsie 78-64 in in scoring with 16 points, making John Uschuk 0-0-2-0. DeWittto- It was Ovid - Elsie's second 7-4-18; Jerry Weir 0-1-1; Jerry a non-conference game. Tne eight of 10 shots from the free tals 25-15-18,-65. Olivet totals victory of the year and their first Gazda 3-2-8; Don Young 2-2-6; Marauders were out-rebounded throw line. He also led the team 21-14-19-56. 'Mike Gordon led in league play, and it came in Tom Ackles 2-1-5; and Dane Fle- 60-29. in rebounding with 14. Olivet with 18 points. very exciting fashion, 59-56. gel 3-3-9. Ovid-Elsie totals 22- ' Jerry Gazda led the winners Ashley jumped in front and Trailing by nine points with 15-59. Perry totals 22-12-56. with 14 points , while Breska led New Lothrop all the way at . six minutes left In the game, the [CLINTON had 23 for Carrollton. Ashley in an 87-76 Motor Valley Marauders scored 11 straight DeWITT HAD its easiest game League victory. Dale Yelsik set I points and went ahead 50-48 with of the year in coasting to a es­ the scoring pace for Ashley with I BATH CONTINUED in a tie about 2:20 remaining. From se victory oyer Olivet in a non- 24 points while Roger Keck had for the CMAC lead by edging there hostPerry and the Maraud­ conference affair. Twelve DeWitt 20. The scoring differences was past Lalngsburg 48-41 atLaings- ers traded the lead until, with'39 players saw action In both halves at the free throw line, where the burg. Bruce Miller hit 17 points seconds left, Tom Ackles scored and nine scored. Coach Mark host Bears made 31 free throws for Bath, while sophomore Bob on a lay-up for Ovid-Elsie to •VanderJagt said the team hit on to 20 for New Lothrop. Brown had 13 for the losers. break a 56-56 tie. A free throw '42 per cent of their field goal Lalngsburg had a 11-10 first with 19 seconds left iced the shots, and outrebounded Olivet quarter lead, but Bath was on FULTON HIGH School gave un­ game. - , 64-39. Two players scored in top 21-19 at halftime and 31- defeated Vestaburg a rough time THE FIRST THREE quarters dbuble figures, with Dale Foster 27 at the end of three quarters. Friday night before losing out 57- of the game went to Perry. The^ leading the way with 19 while i SCHEDULES Pewamo-Westphalia exploded ROBERT MARBLE 56 at Vestaburg in a non-league jumped off to a 15-9 lead at the Dave Parker had 16. for 35 points in the last quarter game. Fulton had lost a 56-54 first stop and led 27-23 at the decision earlier. Vestaburg led DeWitt jumped off to a 21-13 Next- week's games Friday night to erase a two- Robert Marble, a teacher half and 44-38 at the end of three first quarter lead and built it to point St. Patrick's lead and win and counselor in the St. Johns most of the way and had a 10- quarters. Ovid-Elsie Coach Ger­ polnt lead in the third quarter 31-22^at halftime. Olivet pulled FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 - over the Shamrocks 84-70. Ervin Public Schools system until ald Meredith praised his defense, to within six points—their closest Thelen scored 12 points in the before Fulton closed the gap Hastings at St. Johns 1960 , has been appointed di­ however, for playing a good venture—in the third quarter, but Bath at DeWitt fourth quarter, while Chuck rector of admissions at Alma in the fourth and down to one game. point on Jeff Gray's shot at the Panthers quickly jumped Fowler at Lalngsburg Gross got 9 and Tom Barker 8 to College. Marble, 38, previ­ Free throws spelled the dif­ away again and led 49-38 at the lead the assault. the buzzer. Potterville at Pewamo-West­ ously was_ associate director ference in the outcome. Both end of three quarters. phalia Thelen wound up with 28 points of admissions, and has been teams made 22 field goals, but Individual scoring for DeWitt Bullock Creek at Ovid-Elsie for the night while Tom Barker on the college staff since 1960. Ovid-Elsie made 15 of 22 free (field goals, free throws, per­ (at Elsie) had 18 and Gross 15 and Larry He holds a bachelor's degree throw attempts to only 12 of 24 sonal fouls, total points): Dave Portland at Fulton Smith 10. from Central Michigan Uni­ 4-H FOWLER BROKE apart a Web- versity and a master's degree from Michigan State. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 - bervllle stall and went on to de­ Red Cross gets DeWitt at Fowler Notes Bowling Pewamo-Westphalia at Bath new Enterprise Lalngsburg at Webberville John Jones reports that the SATURDAY NIGHT MIXERS Chesaning at Ovid-Elsie (at M-H 44 diesel, narrow front French's Corners 4-H Club has extra number (Fowler)—High team game and Elsie) • received an invitation from the *" Dave Latz (32) of Ovid-EIste watches as series: Jokers 760 and 1933. High The Mid-Michigan chapter of M-F 202 with 200 loader and self-leveling bucket, used Olive 4-H Club to participate in his shot at the basket begins its arch toward individual games and series: for Last- week's scores only 350 hours a roller skating party Feb. 24. the American Red Cross has the women, Alma Armbrust- Demonstrations were given by two points in the game with Carrollton added a new service for Clin­ macher 169 and Rosy Feldpausch TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 - Farmall M with wide front, good tires, 9-speed trans­ ton County residents. Persons 451; for the men, Les Feldpausch Ovid-Elsie 59, Perry 56 mission, extra good Ron Motz and Carol Hunter. Friday night at Elsie. Watching is No. 30, * * unable to contact the executive 225 and 537. The Jokers are in Ithaca 66, Corunna 62 L.D. Jones. ' secretary for the county, Mrs Ford Ferguson with manure loader and step-up trans­ The Double M Horse Club first place with the Feds and L- Bullock Creek 80, St. Louis 70 ~ Robert Rand, by phone may call mission members under the direction of Bow Benders just one game be­ Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 74, £ the Red Cross office in LaVi- Bruce and Jean Amos discussed hind. Chesaning 70 (non-conference) M-H 44 with 3-pt. hitch, wide front and power steering § sing toll-free. Lakewood 64, Ionia 56 club policies, movies, speakers, Something WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S Oliver Super 55 diesel trail ride, money making ac­ HEWS :j Mrs Rand said there are many LEAGUE — High' team series; DeWitt 65, Olivet 56 (non-con­ tivities and trips at their last to shoot ;•; times when she is not able to be Simon Flower Shop 2260. High ference) JD 60 with power block and new paint ' meeting. The club plans to have :•! available to take phone calls at individual game and series: Liz at... :-: 224-4585. When this happens, a speaker on hoof or foal care in Brief Roach 193 and 510. Cartings has FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 - :•• persons with Important or urgent at their next meeting. The Michigan Jaycee District Best area bowling a three - game lead on Simon Ionia 74, St. Johns 69 :|: requests may call the operator * * 11 bowling tournament this year scores reported Flower Shop after last week's Hastings 71, Grand Ledge 68 Freeman loader to fit Ford, nearly new :• and ask for ENterprise 6926. The Parker's Workers 4-H will be hosted by the Westphalia bowling. Charlotte 77, Lakewood 68 :• The operator will then complete Freeman semi-industrial loader with front pump to fit Club members made plans for chapter on Feb. 12. The team MEN NIGHT OWLS LEAGUE-High Alma 83, Greenville 69 :• the call to Red Cross headquar- Ford ' a roller skating party on Feb. events-only tournament will be Stan Wassa team game and series: Pierson's DeWitt 62, Potterville 55 ,:• ters in Lansing. 4 in which the club pays one- held at the K of C Lanes . . . 286 — Blatz Industrial Redwing 'Shoes 855 and Advance Fowler 60, Webberville 43 2-wheeI stock trailer with spare tire and wheel § *In the past," Mrs Rand said, half of the costs. The club voted New plat books covering all Castings 2447. High individual Bath 48, Lalngsburg 41 ;j: 'calls to the Red Cross here

i / i Page 9 y\ Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan BOWLING Wings jump from cellar News from- Around St. Johns Area Bowling Leagues with weekend split NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Jan. 884 and 2377. High individual average. From the free throw made 4 out of 4; and Steve Greg­ -5-0. St. Johns totals 21-41-34- 17) —High team gameandseries; game and series: Kay Penix 206 St Johns won its third game of line, St. Johns made only 15 out ory made 7 of 9 and had 13 83. Greenville totals 20-37-31- Beck's Farm Market 899 and and- 553. Marie Bushman con­ the season Saturday night but had of 31 tries, and Ionia canned 18 points. 77. 2570. High Individual game and verted the 6-7split. JulieKholds to settle for just a split in its_ of 32 shots. St. Johns won the game on the series: William Elliott 205 and a one-game lead over both Car- weekend basketball activity. strength of a good first half. Joe Greer 577. Other 200games: ling's and Huntoon's after bowl­ The Wings dropped a 74-69 de­ They pulled out to, a 20-15 first Joe Greer 203 and Snitgen 200. cision to Ionia Friday night at ST. JOHNS out - rebound e d Wrestlers ing Jan. 18. quarter lead as Bill DeGroot Beck's Farm Market is cruising Ionia and then scored an 83-77 Ionia 52-45. r scored five points and Brian along ivith an eight-game lead ov­ SHIRTS AND SKIRTSLEAGUE victory over Greenville Saturday Individual scoringforSt. Johns Swatman and Randy Humphrey run mark er the nearest opponents, Zeeb (Jan. 20) -High team game and night at St. Johns. Both games (field goals, free throws, per­ four each. Then in the second Fertilizer and Randolph's. series: Patterson's 720 and figured in West Central Con­ sonal fouls and total points):^ Richards Dairy 1940. High indi­ ference standings, and the Satur­ Jon Berkhousen 5-1-5-11; Brian quarter, Gary Boyce hit eight up to 7-1 TEA TIME LEAGUE - High vidual games and series: for the day night win boosted the Wings Swatman 3-0-0-6; SteveGregory points and John Salemi six to team game and series: Central women, Ann Wawsczyk-193 and out of the league cellar., 4-10-5-18; Gary Boyce 7-1-2-15; spark the Redwings to a 25-12 St. Johns ran its season wres­ National Bank, 891 and 2356. High 510; for the men, Joe Greer 234 Randy Humphrey 0-0-1-0; Bill scoring margain ' and a 45-27 tling record in dual meets to 7-1 individual game and series: Kay and 608. Other 200'games: FRIDAY NIGHT at Ionia, St. Degroot 4-2-4-10; John Salemi halftime lead. last Thursday night witlra 24-12 Penix 217 and Rosie Nuser 524. George Smith 200. TheFearsome Johns had a real fine fourth quar­ 4-1-3-9. St. Johns total 27-15- GREENVILLE rebounded victory" over Hastings. No pins Central National Bank leads Foursome have a one-game lead ter but if fell short of balancing 24-69. Ionia totals 28-18-18-74. strongly in the third period, out- were scored. Bee's Chevrolet and Olds and over Richards Dairy and a two- the first three. Ionia, after hold­ scoring St. Johns 25-12 and clos­ The victory somewhat made up Les Girls by one game. game edge over Cold Stream. ing only a 14-13 quarter lead, The Greenville game in St. ing the gap to 57-52. But St. for St. Johns' only, loss of the spurted ahead 34-27 at the half Johns saw a total of 65 fouls Johns maintained the lead and season — to Grand Ledge. Has­ FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE and led 57-39 after three periods. called — 34 on St. Johns and even added to it by a point in tings had defeated Grand Ledge (Jan. 16)—High team game and RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (Jan. Then, sparked by nine points 31 on Greenville. "St. Johns had the fourth quarter as Boyce 25-17 earlier, so the St. Johns series: Miller's Snack Shop 711 22)'—High team game and series: ' by John Salemi and seven each 54 free throw attempts out of scored 11 points and Humphrey, win over Hastings last week was and 2036. High individual game Trout 601 and Goldfish 1753. High by Jon Berkhousen and Steve that and made 41 of the shots; Gregory and Maier four each. also a sort of moral victory over and series: Alma Armbrust- individual games and series: for Gregory, the Wings caught fire Greenville had 50 attempts and Both Greenville and St. Johns Grand Ledge. macher 172 and 472. Frechen's the women, Frances Allen 170 and poured 28 points through the made 37. had poor field goal shooting per­ and 427 forthemen,GordoWar- St. Johns won eight of the 12 Market now has a five-point lead THE BATTLE FOR THE REBOUND hoop in the last eight minutes, centages. The Redwings hit on individual matches against Has­ over second-place Necchi Elna. ren 226 and Ted Powers 562. at the same time holding Ionia to FREE THROWS contributed a only 21 of 76 shots for 27.6 per Other 200 games: Ted Powers tings. Victors included Larry 17. But the victory was too far lot to individual scoring. Gary cent, and Greenville made only Wood (103-pound class)/ Tom TEN PIN KEGLERS - High 202. The Salmon lead the league Dennis Steere (25) of Laingsburg latches away. Boyce made 13 of 18 tries and ' 20 of 70 shots, or 28.5percent. Harper (120), Dick Holcomb team game and series :Huntoon's by four games over the Goldfish. onto a rebound with'his fingertips Friday St. Johns connected on nine of was high point man with 21 points. Gary Sewell was Greenville's (127), Nolan Johnson (133), Dale night after Randy Tucker (41) of Bath missed 19 shots in the last quarter but Randy Humphrey made 6 out of high scorer with 23 points 01 Bauer (138), Terry Thurston of 13 free throws, while Al Col­ Get in on the action. with a swipe at the ball. Bath's Terry hit only 38.5 per cent for the 6 and had a total of 8 points; (145), Craig Knight (165)andKen evening — 27 of 70 shots. Ionia John Salemi made 6 out of 6 by had 10 (8 of 10 free throws) Jakus (heavyweight). Barnard (21) is in the background. wound up with a 44.4 per cent and had 12 points; Terry Maier and Dave Vanderlip 15 points Roger Ordway (95), Armando (5 of 5 free throws). Rositas (112), Doug Thurston INDIVIDUAL scoring for St. (154), and Dick Vitek (180)drop- Johns: Jon Berkhousen 3-4-1-10; ped decisions to their Hastings Building the JVs, too, split Brian Swatman 3-0-5-6; Bill De-' opponents. 18 players shooting free Groot 4-1-5-9; Gary Boyce 4- The Redwings' next wrestling 13-3-21; Randy Humphrey 1-6- match is scheduled for tonight weekend games 5-8; Steve Gregory 3-7-4-13; (Thursday), with the JVs grap­ floorboard John Salemi 3-6-5-12; Terry pling at 6:30 and the varsity meet throws at 60% clip or better Maier 0-4-1-4; Don Palmer o- starting at 7:30. By GAY BOND At least 18 basketball players on Clinton for your area high school teams are shooting free Like their varsity buddies, the throws at a clip of 60 per cent or better. Six REHMANN'S St. Johns JV team split their two of them are over 70 per cent. ST. JOHNS weekend basketball games, mop­ That's accordingto figures announced this Soap Box ping up on Ionia 60-32 Friday week in a mid-season report on the contest night and then losing 61-60 to for the first annual Clinton County News Free Greenville Saturday. Throw Award which will be presented to the Derby racer. The Greenville loss halted a school whose player has the highest percent­ four-game winning streakforthe age of free throw accuracy. JVs. At the mid-point (figures include last Mike McKay's 12 points paced Tuesday's games), Fowler forward Joe Koen- the Little Wings to a 29-13 first- igsknecht has a 6 percentage point lead over half lead over Ionia, and the JVs his nearest competitor. Koenigsknecht has used the fast break effectively in the second half for a 31-19 scor­ cashed in on 26 of his 31 free throw attempts ing edge. Honors for high point for a sparkling .8387 percentage. man went to McKay with 18 BUT THE SEASON IS far from over, and points, while Dick Rehmanncon- , any number of players have a chance to win '' nected *for 13 and Kurt Hilddrf f the trophy. The mid-lseason report took'into 11,** i Ji" for 11. Tuller" of Ionia powered ' .< consideration players who had shot 15 or in 12 points for the Bulldog JVs. more free throws so far and who ha've made at least 50 per cent of those shots. -GREENVILLE jumped to a 24- Listed below are the top 20 players, per­ 12 lead after one quarter, but the centage -wise, at this point. Some, however, Little Wings cut their deficit to may not be on the final list, because they may 31-26 at the half. Greenville cap­ not shoot a total of 40 free throws during the italized on free throws to open season. That's the number necessary in or­ 10% TO 40% OFF up a 46-39 lead at the end of the der to be eligible for the trophy. Many have -•&• third quarter and then hung on as already gone over that mark, and one, Glenn on MEN'S and BOYS' St. Johns scored 21 points in the Schafer of Pewamo-Westphalia, has already Dennis Steere, Laingsburg 44 32 .7272 final quarter only to fall short in been to the free throw line 86 times. (Nationally Known Brands) a wild scramble in the closing John Berkhousen, St. Johns 38 27 .7105 minutes. Gary Boyce, St. Johns 41 28 .6829 THE CLINTON County News Free Throw Dan Jorae, Laingsburg 37 25 .6756 Greenville scored one basket Award consists of a handsome wall plaque, Tom Huhn, P-W 27 18 .6666 SUITS-TOPCOATS-^ANTS for St. Johns when, in the third on which will be engraved each year the name Al Chadwick, Laingsburg 21 14 .6666 quarter, a Yellowjacket JV re­ of the player and the school from which he Bruce Thelen, Fowler 41 27 .6585 bounded a missed St. Johns free comes. The player will also get a small tro­ SHIRTS—ALL-WEATH ER COATS Tom Barker, P-W 23 15 .6521 throw and absent-mindedly shot phy as a memento of his freethrow accuracy. it right back up at the basket. Jerry Weir, Ovid-Elsie 17 11 .6470 SWEATERS—SPORT COATS Kurt Hildorf was St. Johns' Dale Yelsik, Ashley 45 29 .6444 leading scorer with 23 points, 13 Att Mde Pet Mike Seybert, Ovid-Elsie 22 14 .6363 of them in the second half. Mike Joe Koenigsknecht, Fowler 31 26 .8387 Brian Swatman, St. Johns 29 18 .6206 Winter JACKETS and COATS-SHOES McKay had 18 points, and Dave \Jim Decatur, DeWitt 18 14 .7777 Glenn Schafer, P-W 86 53 .6162 Gaffney, a freshman debuting in Dave Latz, Ovid-Elsie 17 13 .7647 • Sam Sinicropi, Ovid-Elsie 26 16 .6153 his first JV game, scored 10. Randy Loudenbeck, Fulton 43 32 .7441 Bruce Miller, Bath 50 30 .6000 Dave Parker, DeWitt 34 25 .7352 Jim Bouts, DeWitt 30 18 .6000 Our Extra-Specials Topless bathing suits are causing a problem: Life guards ONE TABLE are rescuing girls who aren't MEN'S DRESS and SPORT even in the water. Boxers score 4 knockouts 98 SHIRTS values to 6.95 NOW 3 3 for 11.50

in open Golden Gloves fights ONE GROUP MEN'S 88 St. Johns' Golden Gloves box­ Stanbaugh of Nashville at 1:26 of In the novice class, Terry Dean - SWEATEKJ values to 12.95 NOW 5 ing team picked up eight points the first round, and Gary Every gave defending champion Marv In team competition lastWednes- finally scored a knockout on Schrauben of Portland a hard 1966 Ail-American Second Place Winner. day night in the first night of the Richard Furlong of Nashville at time before losing a decision in ONE GROUP MEN'S district tournament in Lansing, 1:40 of the second round after a welterweight fight. Ohuck 5 The local boxers scored four having Furlong on the canvas Muckle of St. Johns scored a de­ PANTS values to 18.95 NOW9' Our clinics knockouts and won two bouts by twice earlier In the fight, cision victory over Jerry Brad­ decision while losing two by de­ John Jolly was a knockout vic­ ford of Albion In the feather­ cision and one by knockout. Port­ tim, taking a fight-ending punch weight class, and Pat Harper lost First Quality land leads in team competition -from Bill Coleman of Caravan a welterweight decision to Jeff will show with 10 points, while Dimondale Club at 1:51 of the first round. Cunningham of Fowlerville. . . . and DISCONTINUED STYLES is second with 9, St. Johns third He is a sub-novice lightweight with 8 and Caravan Club fourth boxer, too. New highways VAN HEUSEN COLT 10 h.p. TRACTOR with 7. MANY Colored and White Dennis Springer got one of the called best you how... DEMONSTRATOR DRESS SHIRTS knockouts, flooring Robert Hanna Fish derb>y set OTHER Hydraulic Drive, Electric of Fowlerville at 1:02 of the sec­ crash ^prevention N1 Start, tight AND 44» ond round in anovicelight-heav- at Crystal Lake Construction of new freeways ITEMS regular $5 so register MOWER ywelght bout. In the same class, and modernization of old high­ Stan Freund scored a TKO over The Fish Creek Sportsmen's ways Is the best way to reduce On* $750°° Enos Wonger of Battle Creek in Club's ninth annualFishDerbyis traffic accidents and save lives, $059 the second round of his fight. NOW NOW. SEE THE NEW '67 scheduled for this Sunday at the State Highway Director Howard 3 For $10.50 state fishing siteonCrystalLake E..H111 said recently. IN THE SUB - NOVICE class/ in Montcalm County. Registra­ Hill speaking at*a Michigan STARCRAFT BOATS two St. Johns lightweights won by tion will start at 9 a.m. Good Roads Federation Forum You can learn a.lot about building a Soap Box knockouts. Al Harris dumped Ron racer at your local Derby Clinics. The proper Contests will be held withpriz- at Oakland University said: (All Nationally Known Brands) steps to follow^ which tools to use; tips on ilMI and CAMPERS es for all fishermen of pike and "We believe the greatest'pr og­ " how to make your racer a fast one. You'll flee MA and PA POOL LEAGUE pan fish, "be they-young or old, ress in highway safety is made >67 EVTNRUDE OUTBOARD large or small." This begins at color movies, live demonstrations, and have a • MOTORS Standings after three weeks of by construction of freeways chance to ask questions and get expert advice. 0 play are In this order: George 10 a.m. and runs until 3p.m. The wherever feasible to replace old' So, if you haven't already registered for your 301h running and Sally Gavenda.16-8, Jim and Carson City Boy Scouts will op­ two and four-lane highways." REHMANN'S local Soap Box Derby, do it right away. Just of the Sally Martin 15-9, Vic and Bea erate a lunch tent at the site. In addition Hill said the High- J All-American BECK & HYDE CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES asfc your mother or dad to go with you to your Soap Box Derby P~ope 14-10, Bud and Arleen A 12-foot aluminum boat will -way Department Is spending $5 nearest participating Chevrolet dealer. He'll FARMARINA Barnes 13-11, Ted and Thelma be offered as first prize, with a million annually on Its spot safety for DAD and LAD give you complete details. Bedell 12-12, Dale and Gloria gun, camera outfit and six-foot improvement program in an ef­ St. Johns 5 miles North of St. Johns picnic table as second, third and (* Jorae 9-15, Mike and Jerry and fort to eliminate high-accident at BECK'S FARM MARKET Mary Ellen Saxton 8-16. fourth prizes. locations and reduce accidents.

'S Page ]QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 year, moved to the colony where Thursday callers at the home Jng Jan. 8, the church board voted he has lived since. of Mr and. Mrs Ralph Woodard to buy new pews and carpeting Duploin were their daughter, Doris and Gunnisonville for the sanctuary. They have been Mr and Mrs Richard Rade- . By Mrs James Burnbam husband of Clio and Mr and Mrs By Mrs Loui JE. Fritz put on order. It will take about macher of rural Maple Rapids Lowell Grubbs of Vestaburg. four months to get the pews. entertained Mr and Mrs Al Rade- (omitted last week) Woodard is recuperating from a HANDYMAN'S DAY The church board also purchased macher at dinner yesterday in fall he received several weeks new track and curtains to make 90TH BIRTHDAY . honor of Mr Rademacher's 55th Saturday, Jan. 14, was "Handy­ ago. man's Day" at Gunnisonville three Sunday schooj rooms in the Friends and neighbors of Dewey birthday. church parlors downstairs. Treat showered him with cards Mrs James Burnham and Pat­ Mrs Tom Blunt returned to her Community Methodist Church, last week in honor of his 90jh home Sunday after spending some each man brough the tools he was The Gunnisonville Ladles Aid ricia Burnham called Saturday on met Wednesday. Jan. 18, at'the birthday. Sunday, Mr and Mrs Mrs Mary Petro fin St. Louis. time in Clinton Memorial Hospi­ handy with and it was surprising tal.' the number of odd jobs that were church. There were eight mem­ .Stanley Lee hosted a birthday Mrs^Dale Schultheiss returned dinner In his honor. Present were taken care of. Twenty-eight men bers present. It was voted to to her home Thursday after Mr and MrsJackHawes,Mrand purchase a metal clothes cabinet Mr and Mrs Lawrence Scott of Mrs Raymond Buck, Mr and Mrs and women worked between9a.m. spending eight weeks in Clinton and 7 p.m. The women served to put 'the new choir robes in. Detroit; his brother, Claude Memorial Hospital. James Burnham, Duane Bunce Treat from the colony; his sis­ and Mr and Mrs Luman Hall at­ a potluck dinner at noon. - Also,' Wednesday, Feb. 8 was Mrs Duane Bunce underwent Saturday, Jan. 21, will be an­ the date set for the rummage sale, ter, Mrs Willie Lang of Ovid and surgery last week at Clinton tended the North American Mr and Mrs Clem Mazur of Lan­ Christian Convention Rallyatthe other "Handyman's Day" to fin­ The hours will be from 9:30 a.m. Memorial Hospital and Is re­ ish the work. until 7:30 p.m. sing. Mr Treat was married in ported to be progressing satis­ South Lansing Church of Christ 1906 and after living in Ovid one factorily. Monday evening. At the last official board meet- Shop in Clinton County. l O SSS«

DRIVER RECOVERING AFTER AUTO CRASHES Daniel i. Bakita, 20, of 2491 S. Scott Road, St. Johns, was released from Clinton Memorial Hospital Sunday after1 treatment for cuts and bruises suffered early Saturday jnorning when, his sports car/above) crashed on US- 27 north of Alward Road. He told sheriff's,deputies he swerved to avoid a Starting January 26 thru February 4—9 Big Days! dog in the road, and he lost control. The car went into a ditch and hit a tree. Bakita was temporarily pinned beneath the right front wheel, but he Entire Stock Of Entire Stock of managed to free himself and crawl up to the highway. The accident hap­ pened at 1:15 a.m. Saturday. DINETTE SETS REDUCED Living Room Suites On Sale Save on Quality Lloyd Sets. One Group of Lloyd Di­ Foresters Excellent selection of Modern, Traditional, Provincial nette Sets. and Early American, All Nationally Known Brands Such WeMpkalia as honored Berne,- Kroehler, Roweand Norwalk, All done up.in By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Table with leaves and Top Grade Fabrics and the Latest Decorator Colors. Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3683 About 160 members and guests 6 chairs. Reg. $129.00 of the Catholic Order of For­ 50 esters met Sunday to honor three Reg. $229.00 Mrs Joe Fedewa and Leo Fede­ 25 year members and to pre­ Farewell parties wa. Following the potluck supper, sent the Legion of Honor Award to $239.00 for Lipinskis the guests played cards. to Stanley M. Schafer for out­ % 00 Soon Mr and Mrs Lipinski and standing work in the Order and 99 Friday evening the home of Mr daughters will be moving to Tem­ the Court. Suites Now Other sets of Table and 6 Chairs from $69.95 and Mrs Joseph Lipinski of For­ perance. Lipinski, who is a De­ Twenty-five year chevrons This is Al! New Guaranteed Merchandise REDUCED to • est Hill Road in Riley was the cember graduate from the Mich­ were awarded to Gerald and Har­ 188 igan State Police, is stationed scene of a ton voyage party old Thelen and Melvin Simon for given for their honor by Leo Fed- with the police force at Erie. 25 years of contlnous member­ ewa. ship in the Catholic Order of Present for the gathering were K OF C BANQUET- FEB. 5 Foresters. BEDROOM SUITES Fr Sylvester Fedewa of Big Rap­ The annual K of C past Grand A dinner was served at 6. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CARPETS! CARPETS! ids, Fr Matthew Fedewa of Kal­ Nights banquet will be held Feb. A t 8:15 Adolph Kulaszewski, 5 starting at 6:30. Tickets are Kroehler Mr & Mrs Chair and amazoo, Mr and Mrs William state chief ranger, made the All Reduced Leppla of Muskegon, Mrs Eliza­ available "at Platte's Bar, West­ presentations. Dancing followed. Ottoman with Reversible, BIGELOW! MAGEE! AM Name, beth Fedewa, Mr and Mrs Alex phalia Milling Co. or Town and Present we're State Court Ca- Country. Th'ose attending are Choose Early—Big Selection Zippered Foam Rubber Cush­ Brands and guaranteed merchan­ Vitek and Mr and Mrs Joseph daret, Mrs Kulaszewski of De­ Smith of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs asked to bring their own table troit, the officers of Most Holy ions. dise. Clair Thelen and Mr and Mrs service. Trinity Court of Fowler and State Now as 00 Compare at $159.00 I Gerald Thelen of Fowler, Mr and Court Trustee and Mrs R. J. s HUGE REMNANT SALE Mrs John VanAcker of Lansing, OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Trierweiler. Low as Mr and Mrs Jim Fedewa, Mrs Sunday, Jan. 15, Hilary Kolp 1 - * * Now on $ We want to clear our Carpet' Pauline Thelen and Mr and Mrs was honored on hisbirthda'ywh'ehk. ' *< rnon 88 00 >1 iJlnimywFeneis, .son. of Mr and 'Su'ires'Starting'at £l297ob ' SALE Room for new commitments. We 1 Joe iFedewa. Also present were members of his family gathered. fMijs, Donald, Feneis of Lansing, , 139 Mr and Mrs Elmer Feldpausch, at his home for a^ p.m. suppeV." sperft the weekend with his grand- S have many large room size Rem­ Mr and Mrs Elmer Martin, Mr Present for the occasion were parents, Mr and Mrs Norman In Several Cover and Color Selections nants in stock such as 9x12, 12x12 and Mrs Jack Zorn, Mrs Wonda Mr and Mrs John Bartel, Mr Feneis. Zorn, Mrs Elsie Horman, Mrs and 12x15 in nylon and acrilan. and Mrs Douglas Ansbaugh, Mr Mr and Mrs Norman M. Thel­ Doretta Witt and Mrs Herman and Mrs Louis Kolp, Mr and en are the grandparents of a FINAL Closeout . Other Mr & Mrs Groupings SAVE up to $2.00 per square yard Houser, all of Riley, The evening Mrs Walter Miller, all of Lan­ son born recently born, to Mr and As Low As 94.50 on remnants. Almost any room size was spent playing progressive sing, Mr and Mrs Frederick Or­ Mrs Francis Thelen (Jeanette euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs son of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Thelen) of Fowler. available. Other Carpets by the Clair Thelen, Mrs Alex Vitek, Theodore Kolp and Mr and Mrs on STEREO roll as low as $2.98 sq. yd. Mrs Gerald Thelen, Elmer Otto Schafer. Following the sup­ Other Chairs Ranging from Martin and Joe Fedewa. per, the rest of the evening was I'Voice of Music Maple Finish. spent playing cards. WATCH ^ Console Stereo with AM-FM. Sunday afternoon the Lipinski • $109 to $139 .home was once again a scene of FOR 5/ Regular $375.00 a farewell party when several Larry Feneis, son of Mr and TURNING ENTIRE STOCK OF couples gathered to bestow their Mrs Norman Feneis, left Fri­ 95 best wishes . Present were Mr day, Jan. 20, for the Armed CARS ff. NOW and Mrs- Larry Karber of St. Forces- He ispresently stationed 319 NOW Johns, Mr and Mrs Rod Fink- at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. beiner and Mr and Mrs Lester One Admiral Console Stereo BEDDING on SALE Mr and Mrs William Leppla Miller of Fowler, Mr and Mrs of Muskegon spent the weekend * with AM-FM. Reg. 269.50 95 $oooo— $9900 Reg. $59.00 Gus Pline, Mr and Mrs Jim Fed­ visiting their daughter, Mr and Now NOW 3900 ewa, Mr and Mrs Bob Pohl, Mr Mrs Joseph Lipinski and fam­ 219 MATTRESSES and Mrs Bob Fedewa, Mr and ily. One Symphonic Console Reg. $69.00 Stereo with AM-FM V 5o ~SAVE $25 to $30 per Chair MATTRESSES NOW 4900 Reg. 179.50 Now .... 139 Fertilizer Discounts ENTIRE STOCK OF SMALL APPLIANCES DESKS! DESKS! On ON SALE Ldrge selection, Arrived too late for the Holidays, HOOVER SPRAY STEAM Several arrived this week. These desks range from or DRY IRONS. REG. 17.95 * NOW 12.88 49.00 to 89.00 Early > 16.00 Value * f $49.00 and $59.00 Desks 00 NOW 'ssm;

at Petoskey, Snow Sled Week­ Boyne Highlands, Harbor Michigan Tech Winter Carnival end at Atlanta, and Winter Car­ Springs. Jan. 29, Mott Mountain at Houghton. Feb.2, High School Pass 'emergency' law nival at Greenville. Trophy Races atFarwell. Jan.29, *T* 4-H Club Jan. 28-Feb. 5, Greater Mich­ Tip-Up Festival at Hillsdale. Alpine Races at Mount Ripley, igan Boat Show at the Artillery Through Feb. 5, Sports Cars for associate city judge Armory in Detroit. Jan. 29, Class in Review at the Henry Ford Houghton. Feb. 2-4 Snow .Frolic * * Chatter A-B Boys and Girls Ski Meet at Museum in Dearborn. Feb. 1-4, at Glacier Hills, Bellaire. An emergency ordinance to Commissioner John Furry next meeting Feb. 7. So, Mayor provide for payment of an as­ brought up the question again Coletta tern\ed it an emergency, By JOHN AYLSWORTH sociate municipal judge ftfr Sti- last week, saying '•he felt the and the commission passed the Extension 4-H Youth Agent Johns was passed after first city had an obligation to pay ordinance with one reading and Stanley Baird of DeWitt has late interest of new members reading by the city commission the $600 bill. "If we're not going gave it immediate effect. been elected president of the' as well as the present ones. last'Tuesday. to pay for one associate judge Lewis is still serving as as­ Clinton Coumty 4-H Council for The next 4-H Service club activ­ The ordinance doesn't set any we won't have an easy time sociate judge by appointment. the 1967 4-H Club year. Other ity will be on April 15. It will salary but leaves that up to res- getting one in the future," he He was elected to the position officers include George Hazle of be an evening recreational pro­ olation. The commission didn't said. in November, but, according to St. Johns as vice-president and gram conducted by- Arden Peter­ pursue it any farther last week. city officials , didn't sign con­ Mrs William Biergans of Eagle son, program leader for 4-H The ordinance, No. 202, amends IN THE MEANTIME,City Atty. firmation papers and so was as secretary-treasurer. Youth and a committee of ser­ Section 4 of Ordinance 193 and Harold Reed had drawn up Ordi- not officially in office by elec­ The council voted to publish vice club members. says that the associate munici­ ance No. 202 and read it to the tion. Because Ordinance 19 3 For All a new county plat book this year The evening program will be pal judge "shall receive such commission. When it was pointed specifies the associate judge stay . with the new books to be avail­ open to all 4-H youth in thecompensatio n and perform such out that Municipal Judge Alba in office until a qualified replace­ able approximately July 1. Anew county whether they are service duties the city commission af­ Wert was leaving Feb. 1 for a ment is, duly elected, Lewis re­ BUILDING NEEDS feature of the book this year will club members or not. The ex­ fects." three-month vacation, the com­ mains in office by appointment include names and adresses 'of ecutive committee is composed mission decided to make the because he-didn't qualify to suc­ owners as well as names and of Jim Nichols, Dale Davis, Na- THE NEW ORDINANCE took ordinance effective immediately ceed him sell. insist on addresses of people who live on dine Motz, Ginger Simpson, Mr effect immediately upon writ­ because of the emergency need plots of land 10 acres or more and Mrs James Graham, Mr and ten certification by Mayor for an associate judge before the COMPENSATION for the as­ but do not own the land. Duane Mrs Roy Davis and Mr and Mrs Charles Coletta that an emer­ sociate judget under Ordinance Davis of St, Johns, who is a Duane Davis serving as adult gency situation was involved. No. 202, will be provided by local 4-H Club leader, will be advisors, Prior to last Tuesday, the old Alien address resolution, but the commission KARBER'S contacting organizations and * * Section 4 of Ordinance No. 193 didn't take any action on actual businesses regarding advertise­ Last Friday Mrs Orvest Davis provided no pay for an associate reports due payment last week. ment in the new plat book. Pro­ and Kathy Davis of DeWitt rep­ municipal judge other than what ceeds from the plat book are used resented Clinton 4-H leaders at he "may" receive from the judge The United States Immigra­ INSULATED to sponsor some of the county the poultry and rabbit training in way of compensation. The tion and Naturalization Service 4-H activities. conference at Camp Kett. They 11 change in the ordinance by the reminds all aliens in Michigan reviewed new projects material commission was prompted by thatvonly a few days remain in CONCRETE Reservations for the 4-H Snow and literature and participated a bill received at Its Jan, 3 which non - citizens must file I TRAVELEVENTS I mini Trip Feb. 3-5 at Traverse City in group discussions. meeting from Frederick M. their annual address reports as Winter sporting events really are due this Thursday, Jan. 26, * * Lewis, St. Johns attorney who had required by law. hit their stride during the next BLOCKS ' at the Extension office. Tenta­ The girls carrying the senior served as associate municipal few weeks, according to the Mich­ iiiri District Director Sahlipointed tively over 50 reservations have miss 4-H project will receive judge for 15 days. The bill was out that address report forms igan Tourist Council's winter been made as of Monday. County some training on modeling on for $600. are available at the nearest Im­ calendar of events. Here's a look 4-H award winners will pay only Monday, Feb. 6, at Smith Hall migration and Naturalization at the next seven days or so. $5 for the weekend trip while under the direction of Miss Lor­ Tustin. Mrs Ra,y Peck and Mrs Service office and at all post Jan. 27-29, Clare Winter all others will pay $9.50. This raine Sprague, Extension home John Minsky will represent Clin­ offices for the convenience of Sports Carnival at Clare. Jan. 27- ' weekend snow trip is not only economist. All leaders and sen­ ton County. Mrs Peck and Mrs non-citizens required to report Feb. 12, Shrine Circus in Detroit fun but excellent leadership ior miss project girls are urged Minsky are quite active in the their addresses to the govern­ Jan. 28, Michigan Alpine Col­ training as the members devel­ to attend this session. The older 4-H Conservation program. ment each January under a pro­ legiate Championships at Tra­ op and carry out a program dur­ girls can then assist the younger * * vision of the Immigration and verse City . Jan. 28, Novice and ing the weekend trip. members with some tips on prop­ The Maple River Craftsmen Nationality Act of 1952. Class C Ski Meet at Boyne High­ * * er modeling. held their ice-skating party Sat­ Sahli said the only non-citi­ lands, Harbor Springs. The 'Clinton County 4-H Ser­ *~ * urday afternoon at A. J. Gru- zens not required to report their Jan. 28-29, Cheboygan Skate vice Club Executive Commit­ The first 4-H Conservation- baugh's place. I understand they addresses are persons in dip­ Club Championships at Cheboy­ Natural Beauty Conference will Karber Block & Tile Co. tee met Thursday evening and finished up in time as the ice lomatic status and foreign rep­ gan, Gun Show at Detroit, Pin- \ set up a tentative program for be held Friday and Saturday , began to break up later in the resentatives of certain interna­ conning Ice Carnival at Pincon- 917 Church St. ST, JOHNS Phone 224-4353 the coming year thait will stimustimu-­ <>anJan.. «27-28s i-ta,, at uamCamp Kett iinn day. . tionatlonal organizationsorganizations.. ning, Sem-professional Ice Show ' - Annual Statistical and Financial Report St. Johns Public Schools of Clinton County, Michigan

The schooool year of 1965-66 was the first year of operoper-­ During the year a citizens' committee of 110 peoplpeople room at the East Essex and Eureka schools, aa seven-room ation after thlee annexation of 32 rural school districts the was organized to discuss a possible building program. The school in the southeast sector, one of 13 roomroomss in the south­ previous year, committee eventually recommended that the Foard of Edu­ west sector. A High School is to be constructed on the 60- cation call a special election to vote on bonding the school acre site south of the present football field. ^_ Because* of. the fact that the total enrollment of the district in the amount of $5,400,000 to provide adequate /, district was 3329 students, space was the most pressing buildings? " " **' ^ '"" The financial* "status of £he district was r,ejLSonably problem. Twenty-nine schools in the rural area were kept stable, the year ending on June 30, 1966 with a balance of open 'and operating. In addition, two portable classrooms The election was held on May 9, 1966 and the Bond $1576.12. The allocated tax rate for schools was 8.5 mills were leased for the High School, and one for the Junior Issue was approved by 19 votes. The buildings to be built while the voted millage for operations was 4,5 mills. This High. are additions of three classrooms Jand a multi-purpose increase will expire with the collection of the 1967 tax year.

2. Textbooks and Teaching Supplies 675.51 Community Services: PART II - FINANCIAL REPORT $ 5,000.00 3. Office Supplies 40.00 1. Summer Recreation Program 4. Miscellaneous Expense 847.54 GENERAL OPERATING FUND Total $ 43,968.63 Outgoing Transfers: 1. Transportation and Tuition to Other Districts $ 1,139.00 RECEIPTS Administration: Balance, July 1, 1965 $ 14,996.80 1. Salaries of Superintendent, Assistant, Business Office $ , 45,695.69 Repayment of Short Term Loan $ 50,000.00 $1,417,633.60 2. Contracted Services, Audits, Membership Audit, School Total Disbursements - General Fund REVENUE RECEIPTS: Census, Election Inspectors 3,475.88 3. Salaries Secretaries & Clerical 4,421.78 From Local Sources: 4. Office Supplies t 3,290.13 STATEMENT 1. Current Taxes Collected $493,842.00 5. Printing, Publishing, Travel, Miscellaneous Expense 4,228.40 Total General Revenue Fund Receipts 2. Delinquent Tax Collections 28,407.54 Total $ 61,111.88 $1,419,209.72 3. Interest on Delinquent Taxes 1,593.88 Total General Revenue Fund Disbursements 1,417,633.60 4. Taxes Other than Property 710.00 Health Services: Balance, June 30, 1966 $ 1,576.12 5. Tuition from Patrons 820.00 1. Salaries $ 13,065.59 6. Miscellaneous Revenues 7,030.07 $532,403.49 2. Contracted Services 563.50 3. Medicine & Drugs 377.33 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND - EUREKA Direct Revenue from State: 4. Office Supplies ^ 146.65 7. Current School Aid $666,428.00 5. Mileage & Travel Expense 866.93 Balance, July 1, 1965 $ 5,541.80 8. Transportation 37,515.00 6. Miscellaneous Supplies 100.00 9. Driver Education 5,097.96 Total $ 15,120.00 Receipts: 10. Special Education _26,686.00 735,726.96 Revenue from General Property Taxes: Transportation Services: Current Taxes Collected 1,149.66 Revenue from Intermediate Sources: 1. Salaries of Supervisors, Drivers, Mechanics $ 34,642.81 'Delinquent Taxes Collected 574.91 11. County Special Education 29,323.14 2. Contracted Bus Maintenance 6,508.63 Intprest on Delinquent Taxes 19.10 3. Gasoline, Oil &t Grease 7,093.18 Interest on Investment 201.67 1,945.34 Federal Funds Distributed by State: 4. Tires, Tubes & Batteries 1,074.05 $ 7,487.14 12. Vocational Education $ 4,839.87 5. Vehicle Repair Parts 3,199.56 13. Elementary-Secondary Act 49,480.40 54,320.27 6. Supplies, Garage Expense 1,101.90 Disbursements: 7. Bus Driver Training 482.12 Redemption of Serial Bonds 7,000.00 Revenue from Federal Sources: 8. Replacement of Vehicles ., 24,250.33 Interest on Bonded Debt 175.00 14. National Defense Educ. Act. 2,439.06 9. Insurance ' 926.00 Premium 6n Retirement of Bonds 40.00 7,215.00 10. Garage Equipment 1,418.56 Balance, June 30,1966 272.14 <• Other ReVenue: 11. Miscellaneous Expense , 416.88 15. Proceeds from Short Term Loan 50,000.00 Total $ 81,114.02 Total Receipts 1,404,212.92 \ DEBT RETIREMENT FUND - OLIVE CENTER ^Operation of Plant: Total Funds Available $1,419,209.72' 1. Custodial Services $ 48,021.93 Balance, July 1, 1965 $ 3,501.81 2. Salary-Switchboard Operator 670.16 DISBURSEMENTS 3. Contracted Services 1,609.74 Receipts: 4. Heating Fuel 25,031.55 Current Tax Collections $ 3,29^.00 Elementary Instruction: 5. Utilities 19,618.71 Delinquent Tax Collections 418.61 1, Salaries of Principals, Teachers & Substitutes $ 516,068.44 6. Custodial Supplies *"* 9,087.19 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 25.80 3,736.41 2, Salaries of Librarians, Secretaries & Clerical 9,944.08 7. Telephone & Telegraph 6,892.35 $ 7,238.22 3, Contracted Services 4,297.22 Total f $ 110,931.63 V 4. Textbooks 15,291.28 Disbursements: 5. Teaching Supplies 14,719(55 Maintenance of Plant: Redemption of Bonds 2,000.00 6. Library Books, etc. 4,969.97 1. Salaries of Personnel $ 14,739.33 Interest on Bonded Debt 1,932.50 3,932.50 619.55 2. Contracted Services > \ 10,141.34 7. Office Supplies ^ Balance, June 30, 1966 $ 3,305.72 8. Travel Expense "*" 977.46 3. Supplies for Repairs to Building and Equipment 9,161.47 9. Miscellaneous Expense 198.68 4. Replacement of Equipment 4, 492.49 Total $ 567,086.23 5. Travel and Miscellaneous Expense 895.39 Total -* $ 39,430.02 SECRETARY'S SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES Secondary Instruction: 1. Salaries of Principals, Teachers, & Substitutes $ 260,251.48 Fixed Charges: AS OF JUNE 30, 1966 2. Salaries of Guidance, Librarians, Secretaries 33,407.09 1. Insurance Premiums, Hospitalization Subsidy, Appraisals $ 26,988.96 3. Contracted Services 914.70 2. Rental of Land and Buildings 14,275.00 General Operating Fund $ 1,576.12 4. textbooks & Teaching Supplies 13,021.17 3. Interest on Short Term Loans ' I 989.84 Debt Retirement Fund — Eureka 272.14 5. Library Books, Periodicals 6,210.21 4. Other Fixed Charges 2. 639.00 Debt Retirement Fund — Olive Center 3,305.72 6. Office Supplies 1,392.01 Total $ 44,892.80 Total *$ 5,153.98 7. Miscellaneous Supplies ' 175.81 8. Miscellaneous Expense 3,479.20 Capital Outlay: Total $ 318,851.67 1. Site Acquisition and Improvements $ 34,449.14 2. Remodeling and Improvements to Buildings 935.00 FRED G. MEYER, ik/ Special Education: 3. Furniture and Equipment 43,603.58 Secretary 1. Salaries of Teachers $ 42,405.58 Total $ 78,987.72 Page J2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,-January 26, 1-967

/*•<>. a/H ,i WaccuMa By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—G27-2039 k What Do YOU et \ r By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent Local girls to attend *' ; 80 at Youth Rally Sacred music concert Saturday in Owosso presented Sunday UN-Washington seminar Have To Se , The Area Youth rally of the A concert .of sacred music was Wendy Waldron and Mary Beth and Mary Beth are students at, Churches of Christ found 80 , presented Sunday. evening at the Goodsoh' of Wacousta will attend Grand Ledge High School. •> present at FIrstChurch of Christ Church of Christ by the choir of a United Nations - Washington Mary Beth and Wendy are pres­ in Owosso Saturday evening. The the Forest Hill Church of Christ. seminar Feb. 1Q -18. The sem­ ident and secretary, respec­ Beds program for the evening was a The concert consisted of a group inar is being conducted by Meth­ tively, of the Methodist'Youth talent program with the youth in of anthems by the,entire choir, odist Youth Fellowship of the Fellowship of the Wacousta Com­ Rugs charge of the entire service. The special numbers by ensembles, Michigan Conference of the Meth­ munity Methodist Church.;. organist was Miss Marilyn Wrlg- selections by Tarry and Larry odist Church. The girls will be Guns ley; pianist, Miss Kathleen , Koutz and histories of church a part' of, a group of 74 youths •MISS MARGARET C»,Kenison, Blakeslee; and Miss Darleen 'hymns,-by the entire group. fronf Methodist churches director of youth work for .Mich­ Tools Blakeslee presided. Prayer was Choir personnel consisted of throughout the western half of igan Conference^ is serving as given by Miss Patty Blakeslee. Mary Curtis, Virginia Frisbie, Michigan. The- purpose of the director of. the seminar. Tents The Duplain church was repre­ Jo Anne. Humm, Joyce Koutz, seminar simply stated is to study Rev and Mrs Thomas Peters sented by Miss Connie Burnham Mildred Leonard, Barbara Wat­ the United Nations and the Con­ Books and ,Miss Kathleen Reynolds of the Wacousta Community son* Mary Watson, Doris Wells, gress of the United States in the Methodist Church and ReV Ber­ singing, "No Other Son", as Miss • Suzi Werriick, Debbie Frisbie, light of the principles of Christ­ Chairs Pat Burnham accompanied on the tram Vermuelen, associate pas­ Beyerly Koutz, Edwin Frisbie, ian Citizenship. t This is about tor of the Mt. Hope Methodist piano. A quintet from the Hender­ Gary Frisbie, Larry Koutz, the 10 or U year that such a Stoves son Church of Christ presented (Church of Lansing, will attend Mickey Koutz, Randy Koutz, John seminar has been conducted by the seminar as counselors. Radios two numbers as did the "Gospel Tpwersey, Bob Wernick, Richard the Michigan Conference Meth­ tiems" from the West Owoss The group will be traveling by Koutz and Bill Myers and Dor­ odist Youth Fellowship. Wendy bus to New York and Washing­ Pianos church. Douglas and Paula Dar­ othy. Divelbiss was the organist. ling of First Church presented a ton. The lighting committee consisted 'w * * *•• Skates special number in song and Dar­ of Jeff Humm, Mike Humm and Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamber- leen and Patty Blakeslee pre­ Doug Wells. Tarry Koutz was di­ .lin received word Saturday night Plants sented an instrumental duet. rector. of the death of Mr Chamberlin's Ovid Gary Spaulding, also of First brother-in-law, Harry Fliss of Mrs Aphra Pixley Dryers Church, gave the benediction. John Schwark Jr. returned Wilton Junction, Iowa. Mrs Lyal Ironers A business meeting, games and , home TuesdayfromFloridaafter. Chamberlin and Mr and Mrs refreshments-followed in the spending some time with his fath­ Paul Chamberlin left Siinday to •Didnh Smith Bicycles church basement. The East on er who has been ill. Mr Schwark, attend the funeral. Trio entertained with special Sr. is somewhat improved at this Mrs Duane Crall of Hillsdale"- honored, at Jewelry music during the refreshment writing. called on her parents, Mr and period. The next rally will be Mrs Duarie Bunce returned to Mrs Arthur Harrington, Satur­ bridal shower Freezers Feb. 18 at the Henderson Church her home Wednesday from Clin­ day. T of Christ. ton Memorial'Hospital. Mr andMrs John Nash and fam­ Diana Smith, who. is planning Washers Recent callers at the home of ily had as Sunday dinner guests a Feb.4weddingwithBruceSted- • SLIDES SHOWN AT Mr ,and Mrs Ralph R. woodard Mr and Mrs Nick' Nash, Mr' man, was entertained at a mis­ Clothing FAMILY NIGHT were their daughter and her hus­ and Mrs J. Cook and Mr and cellaneous shower, given by two of his aunts, MrsGeorgeCurtiss Antiques Following a potluck supper band, Mr and Mrs Arnold Mun- Mrs Pete Peterman and fam-t Friday night at the Church of sell of Clio; their granddaughter ily, all of Lansing. and Mrs Bernon WUlett at the> Cameras Christ, Miss Sharon Stewart of and her husband, Mr-and Mrs Ampler B. Otto, 93, a for­ home of the latter in Ovid: Bannister showed slides of her "^Richard* McNeal; their great- mer resident of Cutler Road, Bridal bingo was played with Livestock / trip to Europe last summer with granddaughter, Tina Marie Mc- passed away Saturday evening at prizes going to Mrs Charles a group representing Christian j Neal; Mr and Mrs Myrle Hazel- the home of his grandson, Rob­ Conn, Mrs Henry Gutshali, Mrs Furniture. Teens Abroad, with her narra­ ton, Judy and Diane of Corunna; ert Bush of Allen Park. Funeral Murl Stedman, Mrs Clarenc'e tion of the slide's, everyone felt Mr and Mrs William Spencer of services were conducted in Lan­ Mead, Mrs Rayman Page, Mrs Fish Poles that they were taking the trip Owosso; Mr and Mrs Lowell sing. Richard Van Gieson, Mrs James with her. Grubbs of Vestaburg, Marion El­ The Wacousta Circle will meet Brlggs and Miss Smith. Diamonds lis, minister of the WestOwosso Feb. 2, with Mrs Albert Craun The bride-to-be was presented Auto Tires Recipes exchange Church of Christ andMrandMrs for an 8 p.m. dessert. Mrs How­ with a beautiful assortment of at Hobby Club meet Howard Woodard of Lapeer. ard McDonough is co-hostess. gifts, which included cut glass Mrs Mable Brace will give de­ goblets which Mrs Stedman, Used Cars The Hobby Club met Thursday Mr and Mrs James Burnham mother of the groom-tp-be, had attended the Soil Conservation votions. Mrs Floyd Jastram-is at the home of Mrs Royal Risley in charge of the program. received as a shower gift 38 Golf Clubs with seven members present. District meetinginithacaThurs­ years ago^ day evening. Willing Workers Circle will Each member broughta new rec­ The ribbon bouquet was made Typewriters ipe dish they had made for their hold their annual Men's Day next wee k Friday at the Rose-Bab­ by Mrs Robert Sperry, who also Used Trucks noon dinner and then recipes made and decorated the cake. were exchanged. The members Eureka bitt Home on Howe Road. The Jil-vi -- ii»i ijiiti Jin j^.v. ' ' .I'.r.-'i njen.jWill .furnish all of the pro- -«''-'•• «-Motorcycles!•*- i^ ••*i ***Ufi'.' . -n completed icup;»andtJsacuerj on Mrs Gordon Waggoner""'" Mrs* l^ellie-i.Nethaway -has. re- ifTOffi i-rn/i -'Xu-:; .'JliJ'x, *u«.. t:J;i .ij i smallt-diShf'fillBdJWitffismaJi»aV- SMhtfUW (iefnH aiM /»iw Viib turi^g*h|m'{rfrom iFJorida^wliere ^Refrigerators *V: r-;, ;-i • *• V '•'-' '••l. ' tlficialMlowfers and greens ;to be* CHILI 'SUPPER PLANNED •'"'l':' Mrs John Palsgroye^pf Day­ she spent two weeks with her Used as a centerpiece or they " The Eur.eka1 School Mothers ton, Ohio, arrived Saturday to be son, Douglas. Auto Trailers would be especially nice for the Club met last Monday evening with her daughter, Mrs John Mor­ Larry Doyen returned "home Baby Buggies sick or hospital calls. Each and are planning a chili supper row, when she returns home from Owosso Memoriallastweek" member also made a bookmark for Feb. 25 at the Eureka Clinic from her hospital stay. after two weeks' treatment there, by painting on pellon cloth. Community basement. Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and Mrs Clare Crawford is now Television Sets The next meeting will be held LeRoy and Barbara Rose spent home after being confined to Sunday at their cottage on Office Furniture at, the home of 'Mrs Florence LOCAL GIRLS ON TV Owosso Memorial for two weeks Temple Feb. 16 when each mem­ Horsehoe Lake. after suffering a leg fracture in Anyone watching the 6 or 11 Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and Store Equipment ber will work on small aprons p.m. news broadcast on the Cad­ a fall. < and painting. Each member is to 1 family called on Mr and Mrs . Rich, Carpenter has returned illac television station would Horace Whittum of near Eaton Farm Machinery bring a red dish for dinner. have seen Linda and Gloria Wag­ from Owosso Memorial Hospital Rapids Sunday. but will be confined to his home JOLLY MIXERS MEET goner, Ramona Hubbard and Cristle Beattie of Grand Rap- * Infants' Clothing Vicki Zamerron, all of Eureka, for further convalescence. The Jolly Mixers dance group Ids was a weekend guest at the Adavghter was born toMrand Outboard Motors met at the Municipal building appear on the Hqughton Lake Tip- Ed Kraft home. Up Town news reels. r Mrs Gerald Ross(Norma-Wilson) . Saturday evening. Thirty - two Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and Monday, Jan. 16. Sewing Machines couples danced to live music in­ The neighborhood meeting >of family called on Mr and Mrs- Mrs Ellis Watson was taken cluding both round and square the District No. 19 of the Girl Harvey Habenicht in Lyons Sat­ Sports Equipment urday evening: to Owosso Memorial Sunday after dancing. The next dance will be Scouts was held at the home of suffering a heart attack. Her held Saturday, Feb.- 11, at the Mrs John Thrush of St. Johns> Wacousta O.E.S. No. 133 will room number is 269, Vacuum Cleaners municipal building with potluck have a family night at the Temple A neighborhood .chairman, last Mrs Hazel Mead has returned dinner at 7:30 and dancing be­ Thursday morning. Sixteen lead­ next Tuesday ^evening at 7:30 Building Material , ginning at 8:30. On the commit­ p.m.. Members and friends are .home from Phoenix, Ariz;; where ers were present as was the Lan­ she spent three weeks'with her tee for the 'coming event are sing leader and chairman, Miss Invited to play cards. Fishing Equipment Francis Motzes, chairmen; Irwin son, Kenneth, and family. . Janet Steteser. Those from hereil Ronald Brown entered Lansing Washing Machines Reeds, Clayton Eichorns, Ray­ attending were Mrs Ronald Hub^ mond Ikes and the Neil Blizzards. General Hospital Thursday for bard, Mrs James Graham, Mrs East Victor- treatment. His room number is Heating Equipment * * ^ Robert Ferrall and Mrs Gordon By Mrs Ray Ketchum 262. Justin Shepard, a student at Waggoner. They all helped cele- % Miss Eva "Sibley of Grand Musical Instruments Great Lakes Bible College In brate Mrs Thrush's birthday. Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis Ledger-was a weekend guest of Mr Lansing, presented the message . The Eureka Child Study Club , and Mrs Earl Ruff.: Camping Equipment for the worship service at the met last Tuesday evening at the entertained their Pedro" Club,, last Saturday evening. , High Seventeen members of the Electrical Appliances Church of Christ Sunday morn­ home of Mrs Carl Bur& There United Church seventh and eighth ing. The message was on The were 16 present to hear Prof. prizes went to Myrtle Ketchum . and Roy VanVelsor and low . grade church school classes and Dogs, Cats, Canaries Christian Home. The cherub John Carsonof adult psychology, Junior Youth Fellowship with choir presented the special num­ from Central Michigan Univer­ to Eda White and Ray Scott. This neighborhood was sad­ Mrs Vera Trembley, Mrs Helen Children's Playthings ber. sity, .Mount Pleasant, speak. Mrs Fink, Mrs Donna Kusehda, Mrs There will be no Sunday eve- Burk and Mrs Ronnie Hartenburg dened to hear of the passing of Mrs Earl Smith. • Violet Boose and. Rev Gordon Plumbing Equipment nign service af the Church of served refreshments, • • Spalenka attended the Friday Christ next Sunday eveningasthe Mr 'and Mrs Ward Lewis and i Mrs Myrtle Ketchum and Mrs Dining Room Furniture Rayola Lane were recent callers evening services 'at the' Jewish congregation will be journeying Mr and Mrs Milford Clark, allv Synagogue in Lansing. to the First Church of Christ in of Elsie, spent the weekend from of Bernlce' Shafer and Gary.and also visited in the junior Schafer Mrs Arthur.Mikeselliellather' Owosso for a Fifth Sunday Rally. Friday afternoon at the'darks' home and received a wrist frac­ Harold Doster, minister at Eas­ cottage, at Houghton Lake. They home of rural DeWItt. ; Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett ture, v. tern, will bring'the message for enjoyed several days of ice fish­ Mr Arid ;Mrs James Brlggs the evening. ing and Tip-Up Town Saturday arid entertained the Victor Civic Club at a potluck supper Thursday were recent guests of their son- • David L. Hamer, sonofMrand Sunday. They were planning to in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs A Low Cost Clinton County News Mrs Ray Hamer, is in national return home about Tuesday: evening. Pedro was played. High _ prizes went, to Vesta Sleight and Jack Wolf and family at Waylarid. guard training at Ft. Leonard Terrie Randolph and,friends Their son was home from college Wood, Mo. and w/mld enjoy hear­ Gerald Barrett arid ,low to Eda Jane Carney and BarbDoubrava, Whiteand Lloyd. Beckwith. in Grand Rapids. Other guests ing from his friends arid neigh­ both of Elsie, spent Saturday arid were Mr and Mrs Duane Bair and bors. His address is: . Mr, and Mrs AlfredBart'z arid Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers Sunday, at HoUghton Lake. With sons of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Connie of Monticello;Ind, and Pat Pvt. E-l David L. Hamer Terrie's aunt'and uncle, Mr and and Randy Bair, students at Pur­ ' NG 27 124 884 Herbert Bishop' and sons spent Mrs Howard Waggoner and son, Saturday" with Mr arid Mrs Jeese" due University. The Wolf and Co. E, 1st Bn., 3 BCTBDE Larry Randolph and Stuart Conk- , Bair families are -former Ovid ^ Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473 Perkins and Mr and Mrs Frank lin and friend, Dennis Herrdn, O'dell. They celebrated Mrs Per­ residents. Mrs Ed Davis returned to her both of Elsie, were Saturday eve­ home Tuesday after spending kins/ 79th/birthday. , . Mrs Gertie Aldrich has "re­ ning supper guests at'the Wag­ turned, to her-home from the bletz , several weeks in the hospital. Mr and'.Mr's Ray Ketchem arid - : Phone 224-2361 goners'. Other weekend guests Convalescent Manor: ' _ \* Mr and Mrs Howard Fisher of there were Mr 'and Mrs Herb Mr and Mrs Elvin Ketchum'and rural St. Louis called on Mr and Meadows of hear Perry (her sis­ family. were Sunday visitors of Mrs Minnie Hathaway is a pa­ Mrs James Burnham and family ter) arid their daughter, Carol Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum and., tient ih Owosso Memorial Hos­ <4?u2' owe of our cheerful Want-ad girls will Sunday. Meadows of Ferris State Col­ sons of Wacousta* pital. ;;. Miss Kayla Thornton of Lan­ lege, Big ;Rapids., Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Gerald, Barrett Mr and: Mrs David Richards sing spent Sunday with her par­ Gordon Waggoner, 'Gloria, Lin­ were Sunday afternoon callers of, and son of South Haven were e ents, Mr and Mrs Roy Thornton da, Ramona and Vicki also were his brother, Mr and Mrs Jay weekend guests of his.pareni&; ^ ?P you word your ad for maximum results. of rural Ovid. callers Saturday evening, Barrett of Sti Johns. r Mr arid Mrs Waldo Richards.." Michael Burnham of Michigan Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson and The annual family night of the State University spent the week- . , GUIDANCE Ovid United Church will; be held Mrs Ethel Randolph spent last • No amount of learning can make end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Saturday with Mr and Mrs Wal­ at the Main Street ChurchatC:30 James Burnham. up for the lack of training that Feb; 2. Bring own table service lace Huggett and family of Mar- any home'ean give.' *- Janies''Burnham attended the lette. and a disKto pass". '• ';; Clinton County News Michigan Drainage Contractors Ira Finch was a Friday eve­ Concentration of ability and, Mrs-Hazel Dletz has returned Association convention in Grand ning caller at the Gordon Wag­ continuity of effort are always home after spending sometime Rapids Jan. 11-13. goner home. necessary for success. with her daughter in Florida. J

Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan PageJ3A $20,000 loss •Clip and Savei- POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT North Victor CUie In barn fire By Mrs Elzie Exelby By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent ELSIE-A large barn, 36 by 120 OFFICIAL ZONE CHART feet, was destroyed by fire and Jan 25 the Price WSCS will two adjacent silos damaged Fri­ For^Determining Zones From All Postal Units'Having meet at the Church with dinner day morning on the Bernard served. Mrs Richard Curtis and Mrs Ralph Shumaker will serve Ronald Hoshal reviews Conklln farm northeast of Elsie. ZIP Codes 48801-48999 The Elsie Fire Department and as hostesses and Mrs Irene Owosso rural fire truckrespond- Fricke will have charge of the program. book at Literary Club ed to the calls shortly after 7 a. This zone chart lists the first three digits (prefix) of the ZIP Codes of the sectional center facility m. and kept the blaze from of address. The Men's Club of the church ELSIE - "The Old Man of A brief business meeting was spreading to nearby sheds and the have completed plans for their the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway held by president, Mrs Durward house. Also'saved was most of a To determine the zone distance to a particular post office/'ascertain the ZIP Code of the post fish supper which will be held at was reviewed by Ronald Hoshal Conklln. Mrs Duane Green and' cement block building at the east office towhlch the parcel is addressed. The first three digits of that.ZIP Cbde are included In this the church Feb. 3 with serv­ of the Ovid-Elsie High School Mrs G. W. Bennett announced end of the barn. chart, and to the right thereof the zone. ing to begin at 5:30. The public plans for a "fun night" program Is invited. faculty before the Woman's Lit­ Cattle and 150 hogs were hous­ erary Club in the Home Ec room at the next meeting. They have Rev James Boehm of near Corr , chosen "Father Time" as the ed In the barn and adjacent shed Zip Code Zip Code Zip Code z ode Zip Code Zip Code of the Elsie school Tuesday eve­ areas but none was believed lost Zone Zone 'Zone\ ji>? Zone Zone Zone unna is filling the pulpit of the ning. He prefaced his review by theme and have ask each mem- Prefixes Prefixes Prefixes Prefixes Prefixes Prefixes Price Churchy during the Illness •ber to bring her own baby pic­ in the blaze. i a sketch of the author's life and Conklin, who is in the process of Rev John Huhtala. its influence on his writings. One ture. They have requested that 006-009. 8 200-259. 4 370-386. 4 500-516. 4 625-647. 4 808-826 6 Both Lee and Dean Ormsby, the pictures be in envelopes with of selling the farm to Ward Hol- 010-013. 4 260-261 3 387-397. 5 520 3 648 5 827 5 of the foremost American authors ton of rural Elsie, estimated the sons 'of Mr and Mrs Russell of the period after WWI con- name, attached* and presented as 014-051 5 262-27a 4 521-526 4 650-66Z 4 828-83Z .'.... 6 Ormsby, have joined the USN soon as possible to the com­ loss at about $20,000. Both the 052-057. 4 279 5 •400-406. 3 527-52a 3 664-679. 5 833 7 cercerned his early works with barn and contents were, covered and are stationed at Great Lakes; depicting the life of two types of mittee. 058-066 5 280-281 4 407-409. 4 530-534. 2 680-681 4 834 6 111. by insurance, he said. Lost in the 284-285. 5 410 3 535-539. 3 683-693 5 835-83a 7 people. There were those the Mrs Garth Brewbaker and Mrs blaze was a quantity of chopped 067-09a 4 Ralph Cortrights condition re­ war had deprived of faith in the •Joe Mlcka, Jr. were hostesses 286-293 4 411-427. * 540 4 840-847. 6 mains about the same. loose hay. The barn contained 50 294-295. 5 430-432. 3 541-545...... 3 700-722. 5 850-864. 7 moral values and those of simple for the evening and Mrs Paul' stanchions, which were used for 100-11& 4 The Victor Missionary meet­ character and primitive emotions 119 5 296-297. 4 433-436. 2 546-54a 4 723-725 4 865-884. 6 Platner, Mrs Alpha Grubaugn milking a herd a few years ago. ing will be held at the home of whose battle against circumstan­ and Mrs James Dorman assist­ 120-139. 4 298-299, 5 437-457. 3 549 3 726-763 5 890-898. 7 Mrs Henry Grossman Thursday, ces seemed futile. ed in the serving coffee and * 140-143. 3 458 2 550-566. 4 764-765. 6 Feb. 2. The program topic, WHEN THE ELSIE firemen ar­ 567 5 766-767. 5 900-921 8 Hoshal chose "The Old Man doughnuts. 144-146. 4 300-304. . . 5 460-46Z 3 "Christian Committment," will rived, the roof was already burn­ 147 r... 3 305 .. . . . 4 463-46a 2 570-571 4 768-775. 6 922 7 be led by Mrs Charles Swender. of the Sea" as it was a more Mrs Conklin announced that ing. It wasn't immediately known the next meeting will be held in 148-149. 4 306 .. . . . 5 469-475. :• 572-588 5 776-777. 5 923-960. 8 Dinner will be served at 12:30 recent book and won the Pulitzer how the fire started. Conklin said 590-597. 6 778-791 6 961 7 Prize for fiction in 1953. The the Home Ec Room of the high 150-153 -3 307 .. . . . 4 476-477. 4 p.m. he didn't think it could have been 154-155. 4 308-32& 5 478-479. 3 598-599. 7 792 5 962-977. 8 , following year Hemingway was school instead of the Knight El- caused by defective wiring as the Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brandt of awarded the Nobel Prize for elementary School as previously 156-157. 3 329-337. . i . . . 6 480-487. 2 793-799. 6 978-979. 7 St. Johns were Sunday dinner bam had been re-wired wife con­ 158-159. 4 338 5 488-489. 1 600-619. 3 V 980-987. 8 literature and science and since scheduled. duit a few years ago. guests at the Exelby home. then has exerted a great influence 160-165 3 339 6 490-491 2 620-62a 4 800-806. 6 988-994. 7 Mrs Ralph Shumafcer had the Coincldentally, Conklin, a 166 4 350-355. 5 492 1 624 3 807 5 995-999. 8 on other writers of his time who 2 Elsie men long-time member of the Elsie misfortune to fall, while in St. not only adopted his "hard-boil­ 167 .'. . 3 356-359. 4 493-496 2 Johns recently anddislocatedher Fire Department was having cof­ 168-199. 4 360-369. 5 497-499. 3 ed'' type of character but initiated re-elected fee with two other firemen at a shoulder. his style and.techniquei local restaurant when the call The local zone rate applies to all parcels mailed at a post office or on its rural routes for delivery ot that office or on its rural routes. The Men's Club of the Price I ELSIE — Two local men were was received. Church and Family Night dinner MRS B. M. WOOLEY served elected to offices in the Michi­ The following are wholly within the indicated zone: has been cancelled for the month gan District, Slovak League of The following day, the local as program chairman and intro­ firemen were called to the Conk­ of February. America which held its 10th an­ Hawaii 8 New Jersey 4 Rhode Island 5 duced the guest speaker. lin farm just before noon to ex­ Alaska 8 Mr and Mrs Merrlel Balcam nual meeting here Sunday. Canal Zone 8 Louisiana , 5 Nevada 7 Samoa (American) .,...—.. 8 spent several days over the week­ tinguish another fire caused by New Hampshire 5 Tennessee 4 Joseph Palus was renamed smouldering debris in one of the Canton Island 8 Maine 5 end at Houghton Lake. secretary by the group and Ste­ Caroline Islands 8 Mariana Islands 8 New Mexico 6 Utah 6 large silos. Several doors and a North Dakota 5 Virginia 4 phen Fabus was're-elected audi­ quantity of ensilage were de­ Delaware .4 Marshall Islands 8 tor. Both are from Elsie and stroyed. District of Colombia 4 Maryland .'.4 Oklahoma 5 Virgin Islands 8 both have been in their respec­ Guam 8 Puerto Rico 8 Wake Island 8 Southeast Eagle tive offices since the organiza­ By Mrs Harold 'Sullivan tion was formed. A. W. Cobb heads • -Clip and Save-. "Victor Wallo of Flint, also a Mrs Lucy Foster has returned veteran of 10 years heading the Elsie MMPA home from St. Lawrence Hospi­ district, was re-elected pres- Eagle tal; dent. Andrew W. Cobb of R-l, Elsie, New parcel post rotes Mrs Clarence Enness is home Mrs Charles Higbee The group made plans to send has been elected president of the from St. Lawrence after tests. a delegation to the national con­ Elsie local of Michigan Milk Use of ZIP code will now Mr and Mrs Clyde Morris Producers Association, He will BY CONSULTING a simple post offices within the Lansing Hah Rose underwent eye sur­ vention In Cleveland during May make it easier to mail parcel chart available at all post offices sectional center -will be charged gery at University Hospital last were Sunday dinner guests of and to hold a state celebration serve for one year, in addition post packages, St. Johns Post­ Mr and Mrs Robert Rowland to his duties as leader of the and reproduced here, the zone can at the first zone rate. There are Thursday and her condition is re­ in Owosso July 17. master J. D. Robinson noted be readily identified because the 85 post offices within the sec­ ported as good. She is on the for a belated birthday dinner. local MMPA chapter, he will be this week. first three numbers of the ZIP tional center. t ninth floor, west. Mrs Emma David, Mr and involved in numerous functions New rates and a new system Mrs Cecil David and Mr and through which the statewide milk code represent the sectional Mrs Hazel Shadduck and Mrs Mrs Ellis hosts for identifying parcel post zones center. This replaces a method THE NEW-RATES are expected Mayme Smith and Mr and Mrs Mrs Jim David and daughter marketing cooperative Is con­ went into effect Jan. \Q as of Butler, Ind., were Sunday din­ extension group trolled by dairy farmers. The in which a directory often had to to provide an additional $74 mil­ Lewis Babbitt attended the an­ provided In legislation signed be consulted to locate the proper lion a year for the Post Office tique show at Smith Hall Satur­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs Har­ election was held at the MMPA Into law by President Johnson The Green School Extension zone for each of the nation's33,- Department. The later size and day afternoon. It was sponsored old Sullivan and Bernlce Ann. local's annual meeting held last Sept. 20. The rate increases Mrs Nellie Allen of Grand Ledge JOSERIOS Group of homemakers met at the Tuesday in the Elsie Methodist 000 post offices. weight increases will add another by the Republican Women's Club. will average about 10 cents per $32 million a year. The additional The Eagle Church group adults was also a guest. Mrs Zanah home of Mrs George Ellis Thurs­ Church House. t ki parcel, Robinson,said. The new rates will range from day with Mrs Helen Wiltsee as - revenue is to help keep the de­ and children, about 30, enjoyed Kebler and Mr and Mrs Dale ( lit!* ^JhexJofflcers ele.cted^alLthe.' -lUse'-of^ZIP'rcodetin-the recip­ 40 cents for a three-pound par­ partment within 4 per cent of Kebler were Sunday evening West Point co-hostess. annual meeting included: vice roller skating at Charlotte last ient's 'address will enable die cel destined for local delivery cost s on parcel post as the law Thursday evening. guests, ' ' What do our tax dollars pay president, James Krai of Ash­ sender or a mail clerk to quick­ to 60 cents for the same parcel for?" was the lesson presented requires. Rev Tripp is in Veterans Hos­ ley and secretary,. Burton Tabor, ly determine the proper zone, to zone 3 (150 to 300 miles) to ASSURANCE candidate by Mrs Kenneth Munson and Mrs also of Elsie. Starting July 1 the law pro­ pital at Ann Arbor. and thus the rate, for the pack­ $1.05 to zone 8(over 1,800 miles). vides for a series of size and Mr and Mrs Jim StehUck of It takes a great deal of prom.- Jose Rios, a 17-year-old sen­ Manley Engebretson and proved Elected-delegates to the an­ age. The zones will be based on The new zoning method will also ior at Ovid-Elsie High School, very informative. weight increases on packages Ashley visited Mr and Mrs'stan- ise to make some folks hopeful nual statewide meeting of Mich­ the distance a parcel travels apply to air parcel post, catalogs, mailed between first-class of­ —they want a lot to build on. has been nominated as a can- Mrs Raymond Thornton gave igan Milk Producers Association, ley Miros and family Sunday. between the 552 sectional cen­ and to publishers who pay zone fices. St. Johns is a first class Mr and Mrs Harold Buckles idate to the U.S. Military Acad­ the report of the recent Clinton to be held March 21, at Mich­ ters in the country, the post­ rates on the advertising portion emy at West Point, N. Y. for County Council meeting and office. The size and weight in­ from near Charlotte visited Mrs ert Higbee, John and Jane visited igan State University, East Lan­ master said. of their periodicals. creases will be In five annual Mr and Mrs Riley Sandborn, v^est July 1967, showed two films on flowers, sing were A. W. Cobb and Bur­ June Higbee and Marlon Higbee This week he received letters their varieties and arrange- Postmaster Robinson noted steps, the last coming on July Sunday. of Portland, Sunday afternoon and ton Tabor of Elsie, Fred Nixon 1, 1971. evening. of congratulations from Paul H.,. ments. she also related that Mr of Bannister and James Krai that all parcels mailed between Mrs VemHigbeeandMrsRob- Todd of Kalamazoo, former U. and Mrs E. J. Bottum of St. of Ashley. Pewarao S. Congressman from Michigan's Johns have offered to instruct' By Mrs Irene Fox member groups of the council in Following the noon dinner, Third District and further in­ there was also a discussion on structions from Major General the "Safety and Use of Guns" for A pre-Lenten dance will be protection, especially of women. the Class 1 Base plan with Max Kenneth G. Wickham, the Gen­ Graybrll, dlrector-at -large of Saturday, Feb. 4 from 9 to 1 at You can choose from a wide selection eral Adjutant of the Department The group voted to raise their Imlay City, leading the discus­ the Pewamo 21 Club, sponsored of Army.' county dues to $1 in accordance sion. by the Pewamo firemen. Pro­ Jose will report March 1 for with the Extension department ceeds will go towards respirator three days of physical, aptitude request and each member, 20 and other ^equipment. of the newest and best in and medical examinations at the cents a meeting for club dues. Gilbert Rios Sunday afternoon visitors of test center, Selfridge Field Air They also voted in favor, of the Mrs Irene Pedewa wereMrsCe- Force Base, Mt Clemens. Last annual Christmas Workshop next in school at cil Smith, Mrs' Bruce Hutting summer, the necessary ques- fall. The local group will, stuff and daughter Susan, and Mr and tionaires, furnished by the for­ envelopes for the Easter Seal Puerto Rico Mrs Tom O'Connell and family mer Rep* Todd, were completed. Drive for the Michigan Crippled of Carson City. Wedding Stationery Gilbert Rios, 15-year-old son All academic requirements, the Children's Society. of Mrs Rosa Torres, is complet­ Michael Savole, Henry Klein, College Board's Scholastic Ap­ The Feb. 9 meeting will be held ing his freshman year in Adjun­ Thomas Miller and Richard Huhn titude Test and Achievements in at the home of Mrs Alton Fizzell tas, Puerto Rico. He left here of St. Joseph Seminary at Grand mathematics and English com­ with Mrs Manley Engebretson as Jan. ll,flylngbywayofNewYork Rapids werehomeovertheweek- at the Clinton County News office position weVe also satisfactorily co-hostess. to San Juan, where he was met end. Michael Savoie and Henry completed. by relatives. He was taken to the Klein returned Sunday. Four years at West Point, home of his grandmother, Fela The Friendly (Neighbors Club graduating with a bachelor 6f Lions fish fry Vda. Torres, where he will re­ met Thursday evening at the Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as science degree and a commis­ side until June before returning home of Mr and Mrs Thomas I Stationery and sion in the Army is Jose's am­ slated Feb. 24 you browse through samples of e to Elsie. Gilbert was seriously Schafer. A gotluck meal was bition. Qualifications by which Blaine Lentz was appointed injured last July in an automo­ served and followed by a social wedding invitations and suppjies Accessories for the Jose was selected were leader­ general chairman of the annual bile accident with three other hour. There were lOpresent. ship, responsibility and scholar­ Fish Fry sponsored by the Lions teenage friends. He sustained a Mr and Mrs Isadore Stump of at the County News office. ship. He has been active in sports Club, Friday, Feb. 24 in the Elsie fractured arm and leg. The cold Maple Corners were visitors of Bride-to-Be and debating during his high weather has interfered with nor­ Mr and Mrs Leo Cook Sunday. high school gymnasium. .Other Our obliging staff will be glad school years, Jose was chosen chairmen selected by president, mal use of the arm and legandlt Mr and Mrs Donald Fox and • Invitations • Announcements as the first president of the A. W. Cobb, at'the regular Monday is hoped that complete recovery family of Lennon were Sunday to offer suggestions, but no one Ovid-Elsie Student Council. Last night dinner meeting in the Vil­ will be hastened by the warmer visitors of their parents^ Mr and • Reception • Mass Booklets summer, heservedasateacher's lage Inn were Russell Bouck and climate. Mrs Ernest Fox. will rush you into a decision on aide and recreational leader for Duane Green, kitchen arrange­ He is now attending the high Mr and Mrs PaulFoxandfam- Cards * • Informals , the children of Mexican and other ments; Pat Foran, dining room school at Adjunta, where his aunt 'ily spent the weekend In Detroit this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Spanish- speaking families in the with Mr and Mrs Roy Alexander. • Thank You • Wedding Guest and Earl Seybert Jr., publicity Llarlna Torres, is a teacher of * « New Lothrop area. This was part and tickets.. social studies. Adjuntas, situated Kenneth Schrauben, son of Mrs Cards Books of the Michigan'Migrant Workers in the mountains \ is a small town Cornelia Schrauben and the late Opportunity Program. He also This is one of the major proj­ Wedding Invitations ects of the organization to help In the center of the island and Matt Schrauben, left Jan. 7 for • Paper Plates • Thermo fCups worked part time at the local surrounded bycoffeeplantatlons. service in the Army. He is* at Village Inn for several months. finance its sight-saving program. Velmar Green, program chair­ Gilbert will spend weekends Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. I man presented Dr Richard-P. ' with his aunt on the north sea­ As PERSONALIZED ITEMS • | JOSE ANDHISBROTHER came Lannen, local veterinarian, who shore of Puerto Rico where he to Elsie, about 3 1/2 years ago,- showed movies taken last sum­ can swim and bathe In temper­ Westphalia low* • Napkins • Ash Troys with their mother; Mrs Rosa mer on the cross state coast- atures of 75 to 90 degrees. $950 Torres, from the small town to-coast trail ride thatwas spon­ By Mrs Joseph Fedewa as • Cake Knives • Coasters of Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. They sored by the Michigan Trail Rid­ Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 now live at 234 E. Pine Street. ers Assn. The Lannens have for 100 u ,• Place Cards • Match Books | Mrs Torres was a teacher in participated the past three years Bridgeville The many relatives and friends of Mrs Catherine Lenneman will • Receptioh Decorations | the Knight Elementary School with their own riding horses. By MrsThelma Woodbury Including Double Envelopes •A at Elsie but is now a counselor be happy to hear she was able to Many scenes through the for­ at the Job Training Center for leave St. Lawrence Hospital •v some of the5,000Spanish-speak- ests and, the Au Sable River were Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert Tuesday after being a patient ing people in the Lansing area. shown along with camp life on and family spent Saturday with there for several weeks with a She also attends classes at Mich­ the trail. There are over 200 Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert. broken hip. Anyone wishing to igan State University three nights miles of riding trails which ex­ Mrs Jane Hulbert fell on4he write to may do so at this ad­ a week. tend" from Empire and Elberta basement steps of her home Fri­ dress; CLINTON COUNTY NEWS on Lake Michigan to East Tawas Jose.has also been accepted for day morning and injured her Mrs Catherine Lenneman on Lake Huron. The Lannens ankle. She is able to get around Montlcello Home study In the science department were among the 60 riders to Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 at Michigan State University and on crutches. East Lansing, Mich. enjoy the trip. m was offered a scholarship ?t .Brian Hulbert spent Saturday Phone 22' " r St. Johns Central Michigan University for It's hardly worthwhile to think night with his grandmother, Mrs Some of us feel important, but his debating ability. unless you*expect to act. Fred Nlemen. lack the ability to Impress others. Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 X'

it FOR SALE * HELP WANTED

950 BALES STRAW. Darrell STANLEY Home Products offer &-* Buck. Phone 224-3608.3 miles many fine 'opportunities. Call ^ ^ Arlene Lounds, 582-2490.16-tfdh north of St. Johns on US-27,11/2 miles east on Silvers Road. 40-2p * WANTED ^ * FOR SALE FOR SALE BENDK CLOTHES dryer, good Schedule Rates of • WANTED * HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT condition. $25. Phone 641- REAL ESTATE 6789. 40-lp WE INSTALL every tire and bat­ WAYNE FEEDS-For all your 88 VIETNAM, Air base construc­ TYPING — To do in my home. Ann tery. Gambles in Fowler. 40-1 livestock. Give 'em a try. Classified Ad Pages tion. Long Job. High, pay. Bo­ Larner, phone 224-3819; Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow- LAND CONTRACTS nus. "Job News" 35$ & stamped 40-2p FERTILIZER-Now is the time to leii 40-1 Cash RUte—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser­ USED EQUIPMENT tion. There, is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not envelope. WXCO, Box-132, Me­ order for the best prices. No delay! Tree Trimming-Feeding paid on' or before 10 days after insertion, the following We will buy your land con­ dina, Wash. 40-lp Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ MEDICATIONS for your live­ additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add tract! Tree Removal-Cab ling Early-Season Discounts ler. 40-1 stock. Stop today at Farmers 15c; over 95c, add 20c, EXPERIENCED married man for ' Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 40-1 CaviHes Filled ^ SAVE ON BOX NUMBER in care of this office add $1.00 Call Ford S. LaNoble Dairy and general farming.* MASSEY-FERGUSON Phone Lansing ED. 7-1276 Modern house furnished. Gaylord FARMERS' 1967 WALLPAPER-Order from Long, 8673 W. Juddville Road, Ballard's Tree Service NO. 52 WHEEL DISC APPRECIATION DAYS our new pattern book. Speedy Elsie. Phone Ovid 834-2810. ' 502 W. Gibbs Pjiorie 224-2663 O service. Flnkbelner's Pharma­ DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. MONDAY LQNOBLE REALTY Available in 10-ft., 9-inch and 40-2p 38-4 and cy, Fowler. " 40-1 Copy for ads on this page must be In the Clinton County News COMPANY 12-ft., 3-inch with 7 3/8-inch office by 5:00 p.m. MONDAY. spacing and 18-Inch blades. JOHN DEERE DAY 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ GENERAL PLANT labor. Previ­ WELL DRILLING and service. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Invita­ ~\ sing. Phone IV 2-1637. ous experience as lift-truck Pumps, pipes and supplies. •Sealed bearings tions and accessories are now ;i:: RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. $ 35-tf operator required. Steady em­ Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- *• •Automatic leveling device Thursday, Feb. 16 available at Flnkbelner's Phar­ £• OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied :•:• ployment on day shift with fringe litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. macy, Fowler. 40-1 :•:• by remittance. . :•:: benefits. Mi-Co Mfg. Co., West Phone 463-4364. 48-tf •Adjustable hitch See What's New with •-FOR RENT Main Street, Elsie, Michigan. Hersh and Hugh! •Adjustable gang angle on V 40-2 INTERIOR PAINTING ' back gang only USED TRACTORS Ph 224-2361 v 10 FACTORY 'APARTMENT for rent. Down­ Neat Work — Winter rates Excellent work •Scrapers front and rear REPRESENTATIVES and IMPLEMENTS stairs and close to downtown. MATURE LADY to do housework 3 days each week. Must be re­ •Plus all the other farmer- ON HAND ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Stove, refrigerator, garage and B1LLBELLANT wanted features * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE utilities included. Call Bernard liable, have own transportation, Phone St. Johns 224-7581 Used Gain, 224-4690. -40-2 references-required. Phone 669- 39-4 • At St. Mary's Home 7183 DeWitt. 40-2p SELF-PROPELLED ELDERLY lady to care for in my , Carson City SEE OUR beautiful line of 1967 1955 PONTIAC, good condition, APARTMENT — One or two COMBINES Color TV. Gambles in Fowler reasonable. Phone 224-7273. adults. Completely furnished. SALESLADY for part-time work Rest Home. Agnes Schlarf, 210 ' »* 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. of All Kinds 40-1 40-lp All utilities paid. $60 per month.. 3 daysaweek. Experience pre­ N. Ottawa, St. Johns. Phone 224- __ Phone 224-2584. 40-lp ferred. Apply in person at E. 2237. 40-tf^ ,,.; If We Don't Have It 1964 DODGE 1-tontruckwlthflat DINNER FOR ALL! . 500 BALES of wheat'straw. Call bed. $1395. Clinton Tractor MacKinnon &. Son 40-2 Let Us Buy It for You Lalngsburg 651-5166. 40-lp Sales, 108 E. Railroad, St. Johns, FURNISHED single apartment. WANTED—Truck driver with ex­ DOOR PRIZES GET OUR PRICES BALED WHEAT STRAW, 3 miles Phone 224-3082. 40-1 Call 224-4465. 40-tf perience. Apply in person at 'Symbol of FINANCING AVAILABLE GIFTS FOR ALL south to Taft Rd. 5 1/2 east, FOR RENT - Air hammer for Central Michigan Lumber, 407 Also Good Supply Wm. Parker. Phone 834-5469. breaking up cement, etc* We N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf , Service' CLINTON Sponsored by USED TRACTOR PARTS " 38-6p have two available. Randolph's BUICK SALE'S EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ TRACTOR SALES Carson City Farm AL GALLOWAY MAKE YOUR own signs with our Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, ing life insurance company has phone 224-3766. H-tf ''NEW IDEA" N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 pre-cut gummed paper letters an 'opening for one salens person. Service 12-tf Five sizes, two colors of letters. Two and one-half years of in­ pMif€omim Farm Equipment and You can make signs of any size FURNISHED CABIN for rent, dividual training and financing. COMPLETE LINE of farm seeds, or banners up to 20 feet long. MT with light housekeeping, adults Sales background helpful, but not 108 E. Railroad Harvey's Milling Co. chemicals, and baler twine. We can supply the cardboard for only. Idlewild Court. Phone 224- essential. We also have openings 1964 PONTIAC St. Johns - Phone 224-3082 Carson City ' Also Weather Master Corn, a signs or paper for banners. The 2724. - '40-lp for part-time agents, men or new high-breed to this area. It Clinton County News. Phone 224- Bonneville convertible with women. Write, stating qualifica­ ^ 40-3 3 ROOM Ground Floor Apart­ Dial 224-2301 •t 40-1 has been on the market for 2361, St. Johns. * 25-tf full power. Red with white tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 ment, $60. E. Walker Street, years in Minn, and a few bushels top. N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ "OVER A QUARTER grown here in Mich, proved very 2ND CUTTING Alfalfa hay, about St. Johns. Call 582-2240. Fow­ igan 48906. 14-tf CENTURY OF SERVICE* MATTRESS AND BOX springs - HLAVACEK BOHEMIAN Button successful this year. It has^un- 440 bales; 1400 Bales of wheat ler. 40-lp twin size. Good condition. $15. accordion made in Czechoslo­ '$1895 vakia. Joseph Lisik, 512 W. North usually drought resistance. Stop straw. Phone 224-2793. 39-2p For Classified Ads — 224-23G1 SPARKLING is the word Phone • Maple Rapids 682-2071 in, we will be glad to talk over 4 RObM APARTMENT $65, E. for this owner "built and oc- *X after 7 p.m. 40-ldh Street, St. Charles, Michigan, 1965 RAMBLER Phone 865-6923. 40-lp your farm needs. Gene Knapp, WEDDING INVITATIONS and Walker Street, Garage avail­ cupied home in southeast sec­ 6498 East Colony Rd., 1 mile announcements. A complete 770 convertible with full pow­ able. Phone 582-2240 Fowler. tion. 3-bedroom ranch. Built * FIRST AND SECOND cutting Al­ east of the colony. 37-19 about 12 years ago and kept ' HAY. EXTRA nice, second cut- line—printing, raised printlngor er and 3-year factory warran­ 40-tf falfa, and "wheat straw. Jack engraving. Dozens to choose Real up to date. Family room add- r Ing alfalfa hay; also real good^ ty. Waldron, 4 miles north, 3 1/2 NEWLY DECORATED deluxe 2- ed, new wall-to-wall carpet- ^ broom grass hay for horses. WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE- from.—The Clinton County News, west of Fowler. Phone 582-3266. bedroom duplex, 2 entrances, ing, finished rec room, etc. Darrell Martin, Phone St. Johns John Deere 416 semi-mounted phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf $2095 ~__ 40-2p plow, like new for John Deere or enclosed porch, fireplace, cer­ Shown by ap p 0 i n t m e n t, 224-2455. 40-lp Estate please. Oliver 416 trailer plow and 15-5 amic bath, pine paneling, appli­ GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3yrs. old, by 38 duels for 730 John Deere ic CALF STARTER 1965 CORVAIR ances, heat furnished. No chil­ "THERE'S SECURITY IN ONE OF OUR best buys. 4- big boned, show dog, AKC, ev­ Tractor. Phone 834-2343. 37-4 500 2-door hardtop. dren or pets. Deposit. 412 North en temperament, $150. Wringer ,Ford Tractors GOOD REAL ESTATE" bedroom home on S. Oakland. Bridge St., DeWitt, Phone 669- Never anything in this loca­ Maytag washer, good condition, and Implements^ t LARRO CALF RAISE now 2805 after 6 p.m. 39-2p 1 * • TRACTORS $1295 If ,_you_ want to sell or if you tion for sale, so act now. $40.,firowning tfoWdpistbl, hew *>}* „*»„ . .. ,, . •, better than ever. A calf pre-, , .t * . . ^ » i - K want to buy "come In and'talk condition, bolster and case In- New and Used Machinery Oliver'180b Diesel $3500.00 starter that takes calves MEADOWVIEW Apartments just over your problems' with lis. 4-FAMILY ap_artnvent \ eluded, $50. Ph. 224-3660.40-3p Farts and Accessories Jubilee Ford with 3 P. through critical first 29 days 1962 GMC PICKUP house. New listing. Close in. v of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed completed, 902 E. Sturgis St., We may have just what you are Blade $775.00 * Shows an excellent return. Wassey Ferguson 35 with water will make 270 y2-ton V-8 with wide box. One and two bedrooms, renting looking for or if you have prop-^ ALFALFA HAY, both first and CARLAND SALES pounds of milk replacer solu­ Gas t $1300,00 from $125.00. Included: Carpet- erty to sell we may have abuyer COMBINATION business second cutting, 10 miles south tion; a solution that* contains l v "and SERVICE Two John Deere 70 $1195 ing-GE Range and Refrigerator, waiting. and apartment with extra lot. of Fowler to Cutler Rd., one half the same solids as Holstein ,? Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Gas $1300.00 ea. milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, Air-Conditioning - Garbage Dis­ Good buy I mile west. 40-lp posal-Formica Vanities, Gas Hot Garland, Michigan John Deere 2010 mineral and growth stimulant SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO fortification. Larro Calf Raise CAIN'S, Inc. Water Heat - Storage Lockers- DELUXE 2-bedroom apart­ 24-tf Diesel $1550.00 Massey Ferguson 65 Gas costs only $4.45 for a 25-lb. BUICK—PONTIACv Coin Operated Washer and ments ready in Centennial bag. Makes a milk replacer Ford with Loader $1700.00 RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL Dryer. See St. Johns first mod­ Village February 15. For in­ COLORFUL PAPER napkins, solution for only $1.59 per 100 Winchell formation call us! FARM and INDUSTRIAL imprinted with name or names Massey Ferguson' 85 pounds. DEALER ern apartment. For details or appointment Phone J.F.Marzke, •:v TRACTORS and for weddings, receptions, show­ Diesel, $1775.00 Two locations to serve you. ' N. SWEGLES ST. 4-bed- LARRO CALF BUILDER 224-3316 or Charles Holland, EQUIPMENT ers, parties andotheroccaslons. Allis Chalmers D-17 $1700.00 Open until 9 p.m. for your , Brown room Cape Cod. Sale or lease. John Deere 50 Gas $ 700.00 TASTY TEXTURE—A course, Meadowvlew Apartments 224 - New and Used Cocktail si^es make inexpensive tasty mixture of appetizing evening convenience. and appreciated gifts. — The Int. 400 Diesel $1250.00 4467. 38-4 REALTOR NEW 3-bedroom ranch on ' mash and pellets. Combined ,210 W. Higham 224-3231 S. Traver. Full basement, *» Simplicity Clinton County News, phone 224- Case 430 $ 950.00 with Calf Raise, supplies im­ 10? Brush St. St. Johns 300 Int. Loader $ 100.00 portant nutrients to speed ear­ 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 finished garage. V/2 baths, '- LAWN and GARDEN 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf St. Johns, Michigan Phone 224-3987 brick front. Extra lot avail­ * W.D.-A.C. Loader , $ 75.00 ly growth. Calves love its flav­ * WANTED TO EQUIPMENT or and aroma and they get on 40-1 able if you want more space. . FOOTE trailer hitches for sale, low cost roughage sooner. RENT Member of St. Johns People^ are looking again so „ Heavy DutySchwartzLoaderwlth HENGESBACH FORD $9.95 plus installation. Willis Cost only $2.90 f o r a 50-lb. Chamber of Commerce , if you're in mind to trade or ' j 8 Ft. Bucket to fit style John 1963 DODGE Model 330, standard Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E. State bag. have a reasonable down pay­ TRACTOR SALES Deere Tractors $400.00 transmission, radio, clean, FURNISHED room or apartment St. Johns. Phone 224-2311.26-tf ment, now Is the time to excellent condition. Dean Orms- near hospital for single, male Phone 647-6356 technologist. Phone 224-2315. move! • ' MAYRATH augers and elevators, Also good supply of Used Trac­ LIAL GIFFORD by, Phone Ovid 834-5062. 39-2p 51-tf t _^_ 40-2 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, tor Parts. HATCHERY PRINCE ESTATES. A love­ 1961 CHEVROLET 6 BelAir 4- WANTED TO RENT-80 to 100 ly ranch awaits your ap- » 5612 N. Scott Road. ' 29^U Opposite City Park door. Excellent condition, low ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in AL GALLOWAY good productive and tillable Real proval. Just an idea. You can 40-1 mileage, power steering, radio heavy Kraft paper.' Sizes 4 USED TRACTOR PARTS acres north of St. Johns. Up to use* the present family' room * and heater. Phone 669-2035 after 3/8" x 6 3/4" through llw x WINDOW GLASS St. Johns Phone 224-4713 $15 per acre. Phone 834-2343. as the. 4th bedroom and put < 5:30 p.m. 4143 W. Herbison Rd. an extra bath (plumbing in) 14»—The Clinton County News, 39-2( 37-8 We have all sizes and any 40-2 Estate St. Johns. 22-tf * -LIVESTOCK and rec room in basement. In shape. We install glass. BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised this growing subdivision, your 4 printing. One or two colors. • HELP WANTED JOHN DEERE Model N manure 1966 LIGHT BLUE Oldsmobile if you are looking for some- home is not only a pleasure ,^ v Phone 224-3337 Choice of many styles. Priced 33 COWS, registered and graded spreader, in very good con­ Delta 4-door sedan. Excellent thirig extra nice with 65 acres but an investment, ,' as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The to sell as a herd, also Zero dition. Phone 224-2163. 40-1 condition. Phone Fowler '582- GIRL TO HELP in store. Apply you are reading the right ad. HEATHMAN'S Clinton County News, phone 224- bulk tank with automatic washer The home is 6-rooms, -3-bed- CAPE COD—1^-story, new. ' 2924. 40-lp in person. St. Johns Furniture Carpeted living room, base- •" WHEAT STRAW, 800*bales at Paint Service Center 2361. 9A-tf and milking equipment. 5 miles Co., St. Johns, Michigan. 40-1 rooms, south of St. Johns. Also south, 2 1/2 east of St. Johns. a nice barn plus farm tools. ment, tiled bath. Will take • 35? a bale, 2 miles south, Downtown St. Johns RENT A NEW Comet or Mer­ trade. 2 SADDLE HORSES, 2 Welsh Arnold and Larry Phlnney.40-2p 20 acres can be yours for 1/2 east of Fowler, Oscar J. cury, low rates, daily, weekly, LAB DIRECTOR ' > 31-tf ponies. 502 West Gibbs, St. just $1000 down and balance on Simmon. 39-2p POLAND CHINA boar, weight 450 monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. LOOKING Glass River, if Johns. Phone 224-2663. 40-2 land contract. This Is located pounds. 7 miles south of Fow­ 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich.' UP TO Beautiful ranch overlooking „> \ 1 NORWOOD hay savers and silage 6 1^2 miles south of St. Johns. the river from Jiving room ,*, ' bunks, all steel welded with ler, 1 mile west on Taljman Rd. Phone 224-2334. 34-tf $10,000 Edward wieber. 40-lp Call now. Also 1/2-acre of land and walk-out basement. Hope Ag Limestone . rolled edges to last a lifetime. FORD TRACTORS { to Right Party on south US727. the owners do not see this ad See at our yard, 51/4 miles south " A 4-bedroom ranch plus 11/2- as they might decide to stay 25 FEEDER PIGS. Peter Schrau- * FOR SALE of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. New and Used ALSO WANTED car garage' sitting on 1/2-acre but then they have another Calcium and Dolomite ben. Phone 582-2038. 4 miles REAL ESTATE Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf of land can be your dream come reason to move. north of Fowler on Wright Rd. TECHNICIAN Lime Biggest Stock of Ford Parts Small central Michigan hos­ true. You can be in this country ' 40-lp 120 ACRES with modern build­ 200 ACRES northwest of St. INSULATION: USE our blower. pital, j home next year if you look and 'Johns. Mostly timbered. Phone 224-2936 Save fuel in the winter. Stay BRADY CHOPPERS , HOLSTEIN ,COW, fresh Dec. 12. ings, Sec. 2, Fulton twp., Gra­ act now. tiot Co. Phone 838-2264, 39-4p Write to Box No. O, Clinton cool in the summer. Gambles in RIDING MOWERS Phone Don Arens, Fowler 582- County News,' 120 E. Walker, This 6-room, 3-bedroomhome 585 FT. OF frontage on N. , COYNE COW'LES Fowler. 40-1 3032. i 40-lp St. Johns. 40-2 in town can be yours on a land~ US-27 near city limits. Only * FARM LAND contract if you act now. This $7500. POTATOES AND ONIONS, No. 2 HOLSTEIN DEACON calves; also i* 7 miles north, 3 miles west, ABC DISTRIBUTORS in Clinton County RELIABLE WOMAN to care for home is very sharp and you can $1 a crate, bring youf' own 4 Hereford bulls about 500 lbs.; WANTED—We need some Vz mile north of St. Johns. Farm and Industrial For Sale—Section 26-23, Essex 2 children, ages 5 to 7, Swegles move in 30 days. Come and look containers. St. Johns Onion One 6-year-old WesternQuarter fine oldler homes as well as '^ TwP., 7 miles northwest of St. School area. 5 days from 6:45 it over. 28-tf Farm, 2-3/4 miles north on 5122 N. Grand River Horse mare in foal. 5 miles west homes built In last 5 to 15 >/ Johns. 334 or less acres, dark a.m. to 4 p.m. 1005 S. Wight. US-27. 33-tf of St. Johns, 8 miles south, 1/2 DONALD DAVIS years for customers. (Near Waverly Roacp loam fertile nearly level soil, , Phone'224-7337 after 4:30.39-2p mile west on Lehman Road. Da­ WANT AD Station-People in the Lansing Phone 372-2310 many tile, plenty good modern Local Representative vid Huhn. After 6:30 p.m. 40-2p MOBILE HOME. Schult and New Fowler area can take their 18-tf buildings for Grade A or live­ FULL TIME office girl, good „ '- St. Johns 224-3376 Moon. 47 to 60 feet long. 10 News want ads to Flnkbelner's, stock/ typist, pleasing telephone or THE BRIGGS CO.. and 12 feet wide. Many floor HAMPSHIRE STOCK hogs and, Fowler. t . 6-tfdh Write: . • voice, prefer experienced, but ., Realtors plans and decors. Also used 8 FARMALL Super H Tractorwifh gilts. Meat type.Registered ,* FRED MOHNKE will train. Please state desired and 10 wides* BLAIR TRAILER BRUNING BLUEPRINT machine, 2-bottom 14-inch trailer plow and purebred. Leo Heller. 7 3/4 300 E. Railroad St. St. Johns salary and previous experience. 1 Ingham Phone 224-2301 SALES, INC. 2081 East Mich­ ideal for small shop, excellent and 2-rdw cultivator. One 3-sec- miles west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe v 38-tf • Write Box V c/o Clinton County "Across from the Courthouse" igan Ave., Alma, Michigan. buy at $100. Contact Clinton Ma­ tlon drag, 1 double disk, ) New Road. ' * 40-2 News. f 38-tf . Home Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Phone 463-1587. Open six days chine, Phone 834-2235 Ovid. Idea^side delivery rake. 4 miles APARTMENT HOUSE near > Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 a week 8:30 a.m, until 7:30 p.m. ^39-2p north, 3 1/2 east and 1/2 mile school's, churches and busi­ WANTED: Part time man with Really, Inc. 37-tf north of St. Johns. Call onweek- * POULTRY ness district in St. Johns. To be thorough knowledge sof St. < Winnie Gill ,224-2511 FIRST Communion dress, size 8. ends. Phone 224-3386. . 40-2p sold duringprobateofestate.For Phofie 372-1460 *' Dunne Wlrick, 2244863 HARD OF hearing? Have your Johns and surrounding area as m Call 582-3750. 39-2p details please call 224-3572. Roy F. Brlggs, 224-2260 • hearing tested FREEatParr's WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg an insurance inspector. No sell­ 4025 W. Saginaw WALKER AND Red Bone Cross : 4^2 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. type chicks. Started pullets ing ipvolved. Reply giving per­ Lansing, Mich. WE ARE NOW handling VanDale hound pups. Three months, Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 Authorized agent for Zenith available every day* Rainbow sonal data to' Lock Box 1393, silo unlbaders, bunk feeders good for coon and fox hunting. VERY NICE furnished one-bed­ Member of Lansing Board of hearing aids. 14-tf Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich-' Post Office, Grand Rapids, Mich­ We Are a Member of the St. ^ and poured concrete silos, tyest- $10. Keith Mayers, 2 miles north room apartment. Available igan, 49501. 38-2 Realtors, a multiple listing lgan. 4-tf v exchange. Johns Chamber of Commerce Use Clinton County News wood Implement Co., Grand of St. Johns, to Kinley Rd., 31/2 Feb. l. Adults only. References Shop'in Clinton County. classified ads for best results., Ledge and Fowler. 39-4 west. Phone 224-2131. 40-2p For Classified Ads—224-2361 required. Phone 224-4531. 40-2p Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Paae 15 A * WANTED * CARDS OF * CARDS OF South Greenbush EMPLOYMENT THANKS THANKS SamUtet By MrsjHazel Beebe Phone 224-7003 We wish to express our sincere By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — ^hone 862-4342 PAINTING, Wallpapering and re­ The family of Ella Irf erwould thanks to all who helped in any By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 decorating. We aim to please. like to thank everyone for their way to make the years and days CHURCH NO^ES Phone Lansing 372-4757 evening kindnesses and expressions of The Junior MYFN met at the brighter for our Mother and neighborhood meeting in St. and weekends for free estimates. sympathy during her recent ill­ Grandmother while she was an Richard Kingsbury home last 9 ' 39-4p ness and death. 40-lp Wednesday evening. There were OES Friends Johns Thursday morning. Mrs invalid. We also do sincerely Delegates to Rumsey's and Mrs Croad's thank all for their many acts of 16 members present. Saturday I wish to express my thanks for they had a pop bottle drive which Brownie troops were given * WANTED kindness at the time of her death night is Feb.11 Brownie flags from the disband­ the cards,'lettersandgifts,tomy and funeral. The family of Alice youth seminar netted them a tidy sum. This MISCELLANEOUS relatives, neighbors, the nuns was foUowed by a wiener roast ed troops rin Elsie. Mrs Gaylord Jessup. 40-lp Plans for Friends* Night, Feb. ' Rosemary Saxton and Michael at Paula Beck's home. Cook and Mrs Roy Glinkie will be and my classmates at St. Mary's 11, were made at the January also to Drs Anderson and Combs Stambersky, both of the Bannis­ attending special classes HOME WANTED for four cross­ The family ofMrsBessieBar- meeting of Maple Rapids Chapter and the nurses' staff at St. Law- y ter Methodist Church, will attend "Trees" and their identifications bred Collie pups. Phone Fow­ ber wlsnes to thank Dr DeVore The Greenbush Women's So­ No. 76, OES. The following were at MSU starting Jan. 30. ler, 582-3034. 40-lp rence. —Brian Schueller 40-lp a United Nations - Washington ciety of Christian Service will and staff at Clinton Memorial seminar Feb. 10-18. The semi­ appointed to work in the dining The Maple Rapids Cadettes Hospital, The Osgood Funeral meet this week Thursday at 8 room: Winnifred and Wilbur WANT TO SELL or trade John To all who remembered me so nar Is being conducted by the and their leaders will be receiv­ Home for their services,' rela­ p.m. with Mrs Charles Zigler. Stewart, Anita and Davfd Swan- Deere 4-14 semi-mounted kindly with cards, letters and Methodist Youth Fellowship of ing an award for their outstand­ tives, neighbors and friends for There will be a roller skating son, Doris Hicks and Max Lou- plow for 4-16 trailer bottom well wishes, my deepest appre­ the Michigan Conference of the ing number of service projects their flowers and acts of kind­ party at the roller rink in St, denbeck.*" p)low, Oliver or John Deere. ciation and thanks. Mrs Glenn Methodist Church. They will be at the annual meeting. Mrs Cook, Clarence Knapp, 3/4 mile south ness, and a Thank you to Mrs Johns. Thjis is sponsored by the A memorial service was held Schlarf. 40-lp with a group of 70 youths from MYF and friends and includes Mrs Rumsey,MrsCroadandMrs of Bennington. Phone 725-5206 Schlarf for caring for her during Methodist churches throughout for Sister Adelaide Eldred. Glinkie are planning to attend the Owosso. 39-2p .(•• ,,. i — ••• her stay there. 40-lp all the Methodist youth in the Max Paine, chairman of the I would like to thank our neigh­ the western half of Michigan. area. This will be a monthly annual meeting. They will study the United Na­ insurance investigating commit­ WANTED—American or Cana- bors and other friends for their event, the fourth Thursday eve­ • LEGAL NOTICES , tions and the Congress of the tee, gave a report of its findings. ,Mr and Mrs Keith Munger, dlan^ coins, gold, silver or many kindnesses while I have ning of every month, United States in the light of the As chairman of the stair lift com­ Mike and Sandra of St. Johns and copper. Send for appraisal to been 111. Your visits and cards ,WM Stautz—Mar. 1 were much appreciated. And a principles of Christian Citizen­ mittee, Paine reported on infor­ Craig and Scott Bancroft were S. L. S. Co., P.O. Box 345, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ROSEMARY SAXTON Carol Hunter showed special "Thank You" to Larry and Court for the County of Clinton. ship. The Bannister church has mation gained concerning costs, dinner guests^ of Mr and Mrs Ionia, Mich, or phone Ionia 527- Estate of Wade Wakefield, waiter Ban­ sent eight young people on this knitting supplies at licensing and insurance of stair Wilbur Bancroft and Kurt Friday 1292 after 2 p.m. 39-5p CORA E. STAUTZ, Deceased trip in the past. lifts. > croft, Rex and Neil Ferguson, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 4-H meeting Friday evening, honoring Craig'sand Kenny and Warren Eldridge and March 1. 1067. at 10:30 A.M., in the Rosemary and Michael are Mrs Munger's birthdays. Mike Probate Courtroom at St. John s, NORMA ELESON was installed Alan Anderson for their help with seniors at the Ovid-Elsie High The Frenches Corners 4-H stayed over night and Craig and • NOTICES Michigan a hearing be held on the as Ruth, with Marguerite Berry^ farm work. —Raymond Murton, petition of Juanita O'Leary for pro­ School and are active intheMYF Club met at the Stanley Whit- Scott spent the weekend. Sunday 40-lp bate of a purported will, for grant­ at Bannister Methodist Church. lock home Friday evening. installing officer and Lucille James Bancroft and daughters of COMPTON encyclopedias 'are ing of administration to the executoT named, or some other suitable per­ Rosemary is the current presi­ Among the visitors was Jeffery Paine, installing marshal. St. Johns were dinner guests of , the finest. Your representative son, and for a determination of heirs. Pauline Lowe was appointed I wish to express my thanks to Publication and service shall be dent and Michael is the faith Hoover, a former resident. his parents. Mrs James Bancroft is Ronald Motz. Phone 224-3363 Fathers Aloysius and Martin made as provided by Statute and chairman. chairman of the obituary com-* is a patient at Carson City Hos­ 44-tf Miller, Spillane, Schoettle and Court Rule. Marilyn Eichorn, president, mlttee. pital.' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, conducted the meeting. NOTICE—Sealed proposals will Schmitt. Also to Drs Russell and To help 3 attend Dates to remember: Jan. 26 at Judge of Probate. Ronnie Motz demonstrated the Mr and Mrs .Wilbur Bancroft be received by the Board of Cook, nurses and nurses' aides Dated: January 20, 1067. 8 p.m., the program at Fulton Walker & Moore Mid-winter Institute various saw teeth. Carol Hunter received word Saturday evening Clinton County Road Commis­ for their wonderful care and ser­ Student Commons honoring the By, James A. Moore demonstrated knitting supplies. that their grandson, Steven Ray sioners at their office, St. Johns, vice. To all my relatives, friends Attorney for Petitioner winner and other nominees in the Clinton National Bank Bldg. i The Women's Society of Chris- It was announced there will be a Bancroft, was seriously ill in Michigan until 2 p.m. on Febru­ and neighbors for the plants, gifts Four Outstanding Women contest st Johns, Michigan 40-3 tian Service of, the Methodist recreation meeting at Smith Hall Mercy Hospital, San Diego. ary 3, 1967 for the following: and cards received during my and Jan. 28, Elsie's Friends' Church voted at their recent Feb. 9. The Club is invited to a John Brown entered Carson One Truck - GVW 27,000. Speci­ stay at the hospital and at home. Final Account Snyder—Mar. 1 Night. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate meeting to help three young peo­ roller skating party Jan. 24. City Hospital Sunday for tests fications may be obtained at the It was all very much appreciated. Court for the County of Clinton. ple go to the Midwinter Institute After Chapter closed refresh­ and examination and he expects office. The Board reserves the —Mrs Theresa Fox. 40-lp Estate of at Alma, by paying half of the to­ The business'meetlng was fol­ ments were served by Pauline to have surgery the last of the FRANK J. SNYDER lowed by a recreation period Lowe and her committee in the right to reject any or all bids, to a/k/a FRANK SNYDER tal cost. week. ' , waive defects, and to accept the * I wish to thank* my neighbors, a/fc/a FRANK SCHNEIDER, Mrs Wayne Sparks gave the conducted by Robert Jones. Re­ dining room. This community was saddened Deceased bid that In their opinion is to the friends and relatives for the lesson. She told of the hardships. freshments were furnished by to hear of the death of Mr Jesse best interest to the Clinton Coun­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Mrs Ron Motz and Mrs Fran many get-well wishes, Rev \Vit- March 1, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in the and troubles of missionaries. She MICHAEL STAMBERSKY Cadettestosing Christensen of St. Johns. Our ty Road Comm. tenbach and others for calling on Probate Courtroom at St. John s, talked specifically about the Con­ Motz. The evening was conclud­ sympathy is extended to his rel­ Michigan a hearing be held on the ed with singing led by Lisa Dav­ at Lansing YWCA BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY me, also the Sherwood School for petition ot William Snyder, Admin­ go and how the missionaries are and report itwasasuccess.Cus­ atives here. the plant while I was in the Uni­ istrator, for allow nee of his final ac­ is. ROAD COMMISSIONERS count. finding many changes taking tomers entered a room decorat­ The Maple Rapids Cadettes Mrs Ruth CludyandMrsSelina $aul Nobis versity Hospital, Ann Arbor. I Publication and service shall be place every day. ed with travel posters of Italy will sing the "Piper Song" at the Bailey called on Mrs Alice Rampf Bernard Zeeb appreciated them all. —Clarence made as provided by Statute and Quite a number of pupils are Court Rule. Mrs William LeClear explain­ and France. Modern artalsowas annual meeting of the Girl Scouts of Ionia Thursday. Roy Davis 40-1 Burk. 40-lp TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ed the worship setting and Mrs used as decoration. The tables absent from school sufferingwith andiheir leaders at the YWCA in Judge of Probate. Robert Valentine gave the wor­ the flu. Lansing Jan. 25. 19 squares dancing Dated: January 23, 1067. were covered with checkered ta­ i My sincere thanks to all my Walker & Moore ship. blecloths and candles were used Rev Conine is convalescing Mrs Nelson Rumsey, Mrs Jack at Black Cat dance By: Jack Walker - The hostesses served a des­ at his home, following treatment •fc LOST AND FOUND friends, neighbors and relatives Attorney for Petitioner for the lighting. This will be an Croad and Mrs Gaylord Cook for the prayers, visits, plants, Clinton National Bank Bldg. sert lunch following the meeting. annual affair. The group also has at the Carson Ctly Hospital. Mrs and Mrs Roy Glinkie attended the Maple Twlrlers square dance gifts and cards, also food, that St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 an annual ice cream social in Elston Miller has been substitut­ club will be graduating a new LOST - Black framed glasses were given to me and my family The East Gratiot Methodist August. ing for him at the Richmond class of dancers Friday, Jan. 27. « near High School Tuesday. Call Heirs s Mead—Mar. l during my stay in the Clinton Me- parish held their annual Fourth school. 224-4816. Reward. 40-2p STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Mrs Frank Leydorf entered Krepps District The "Black Cat" dance was a __ morial Hospital. Thanks to Drs Court for the County of Clinton. Quarterly Conference at North Estate of Carson City Hospital Saturday. " Mr and Mrs Sheldon Parker By Mrs Lucille Heibeck real success with 19 squares Russell and Grost and the fine Star Thursday evening? District Shop in Clinton County. CONLEY J. MEAD, Deceased Mrs Robert Valentine accom­ spent Sunday at Bear Lake. dancing. The climax of the eve­ • nursing care given to me by the Superintendent Rev Emeral ning was a dance by candlelight, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, panied her sister, Mrs Russell Sunday evening the Youth Fel­ Douglas Smith of Westphalia hospital nurses and aides. Spe­ March 1, 1067, at 10:30 AM, in Price presided, new officers for with a great many earning their the Probate Courtroc-m at St Johns, Pope of St. Johns, to Henry Ford lowship group from the Christian spent the past week with his cial thanks to Mr Ralph Woodard Michigan a "hearing be held on the Ashley, Bannister, Beebe, North Hospital in Detroit Monday. badges. and Robert Prange. It was all petition of Ronald F. Mead for ap­ Star and Rathbone were elected. Congregational Church of Eureka grandparents, Mr and Mrs Carl pointment of an administrator, and Mr and Mrs William Rando of surprised Billie Blank. The Thelen. Dancers came from 18 towns very much appreciated. Mrs Dale for a determination of heirs. Rev Sparks gave his report of the Utica were Sunday guests of Mr occasion was his 16th birthday. Miss Betty Smith gave a mis- and almost as many clubs. Winn Real riCiSchultheiss.rj j .^^Ojlp^- Publication and service shall be first year of thejspmbined par- OT M O1 made as provided by Statute afc d and Mrs Robert Valentine and , , Mr and Mrs, *Roy_Davls were went home with ,ourt banner, but SI -J.sh. This is Rev Price's last 1 lli J cellaneous shower Sunday after- n_ .. ______^Cour t "Rule. — - — family^ * " ' ' ' ' ' ' -' * '* ]in Elyria/'Ohio, Sunday toivisit* noon to honor, of }her sister ^Miss. tne Twlrlersjintend^to go'af ter it./ ^li/^ i-l- Use, Clinton County News TIMOTHY M. GREEN. year as district superintendent. - ' Mr 'and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Judge of Probate. hehpr father, who'' iIs seriouslyv ill 'Bernadett'"Rprnndpttep Smith, who wilwill'bel be- ^—^^^^^^^— i lfarin m» classified ads for best results. The Junior Methodist Youth and Mr and Mrs Robert Ferrall Estate Dated: January 23, 1967. in the hospital there. Mr and come the bride of Paul Droste Walker & Moore Fellowship held their regular and family attended Tip-Up Towin By: James A, Moore Mrs Donovan Williams of Elsie Feb.- 4. PIERSON'S St. Johns — New ranch type meeting at the church Sunday at Houghton Lake Saturday. Attorney for Petitioner accompanied them as far as Tole­ Mrs Joseph Smith called on home on S. Scott Road, three Clinton National Bank Bldg. evening. Elizabeth Ensign was in Mr and Mrs Arthur Kreuger RED WING large bedrooms, living room, SI Johns, Michigan - 40-3 charge of the lesson. It was voted do where they visited relatives. Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa and Mr Clinton - Gratiot called on Mrs Marie Kreuger of ,Miss Mary~Beth Williams of and Mrs Joe Fedewa of West­ kitchen, 3-pc. ceramic tile bath to help Mickey Stambersky and rural Springs Friday. After - SHOES with sunken tub, plus extra 1/2 Rosie Saxton by giving them each Elsie was a weekend guest of phalia Wednesday afternoon. wards they called on Mr and Mrs Lisa Davis. Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith at­ bath, full basement, 2 fireplaces, Kincaid District $4 for their UN-Washington Sem­ Kenneth Bradley and daughter of YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR , gas furnace, nicely decorated, Real Estate inar trip. Refreshments were Mr and Mrs Peter Daniels and tended a Fedewa family gather­ Mrs Porter C. Parks rural Ashley and stopped to the family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs ing at the home of Leo Fedewa KEEL MDS large lot, owner transferred, served and games were played. Maple Valley Nursing Home and pleasure to show. E. J. Whitlock and family of of Riley Friday evening. iWorkshoes Service Kristal Parks spent Thursday The Senior Methodist Youth visited Samuel Sieber, Mrs F ellowship held their pizza and Lansing and Mrs Lois Hettler Joseph Smith callled on Am­ E. Townsend Rd.—4-bedroom night and Friday with Mr and Mrs Blanche Bennett andP.C.Beem- and family of St. Johns were brose Smith of Westphalia Sunday AND 9,2 acres of vacant land, 2 lasagna supper Saturday evening house and 5 acres. Full base­ Jerry Myszak of DeWitt. er. Sunday visitors of their parents, afternoon. miles west of St. Johns, $5,000 t ment, bath, utility room. Priced Sally Parks spent Thursday Mr and Mrs E. O. Whitlock down. Several from this c o mmunity Boots to move. night and Friday with Mr and Mrs and brother, Stanley and fam­ attended the bridal shower in Dop Henning of Airport Road. ily. N. Clinton—6 room^ and bath 190 acres 7 miles northwest. honor of Miss Bernadette Smith Mrs Winnifred Hahn and Mrs Mrs Kenneth Jones spent a few Sunday afternoon. with gas furnace, 1 bedroom Porter Parks spent Friday at Shoe Repair down, 2 up, carpeted. Completely 120 acres in Riley township. days last week with her sister, Mrs Jack Cornell and Sandra Good 5-bedroom home, price Sparrow Hospital with Porter By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Mrs Ella Shutt of Jackson, who spent Friday with Mrs Clare 'Vewired, insulated, storm win­ Parks, who underwent surgery dows, nicely decorated. Owner reduced. underwent surgery last week. Challis and Raymond of Fowler- for a skin graft on his right Richard Kridner of Newark, ville. needs larger home. Terms. arm. i 99 acres east of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Steve Komives had • Terry Hughson has had a big Ohio, came Sunday to spend a Paul Hallead was aSunday din­ Now in Stock . . . Outstanding 4-bedroom home. Mrs Lakes and Grace Sull­ as their1 guests Saturday Mr and load lifted from his body. His S. Wight—8 rooms and bath. week of his vacation with rel­ ner guest of Mr and Mrs Edwin ivan went roller skating at St. Mrs Bill Torey and family. Sun­ cast was removed a week'ago and atives in this area. Heibeck. REDWING K Living room, family room, din­ 80 acres south of St. Johns, Johns Saturday. day guests were Mr and Mrs Terry is now on crutches. He has ing room, nice kitchen, 4 bed­ Mrs Betty Jean Shaw and chil­ SPORT dairy. John Bennett of Portland spent Bill Muller and family of De­ -a walking cast. rooms. Carpeted. Price reduced dren and Mrs Thomas Shaw and BOOTS the weekend with Garry Sullivan. troit and Father Julie, also of Your correspondent has heard son called at the Nora and Hazel for quick sale. 140 acre dairy farm, modern Detroit. The Torey's are from South Watertown Danny Sullivan attended the from Mrs Ira Birmingham and Beebe home Saturday. Hegular or 9 room home, south of Ovid. Pathfinders and Mr and Mrs Detroit, also. she is slowly improving from her By Mrs Bruce Hodges New Listing—E. Bannister Rd. Mr and Mrs Ward Wakefield 40 acres of vacant land Don Sullivan visited Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Leonard Mitchell bout with pneumonia but is still and family entertained their . Insulated 2 bedroom home and one acre. Don Buttons of Grand Ledge Sun­ attended the wedding of Miss unable to climb the stairs from north of St. Johns. niece,BMiss Cathy Miller of ' Mrs Gerald O'Brien and family Oil space heated, large kitchen, day. Karen Rddgers and Wayne Otto her basement 'apartment to the N. Clinton St. Johns insulated. Good blacktop road. Mount Pleasant, Sunday. of Westminister, Calif, are visit­ land, at the First Church of God on main floor. Elsie and Ashley school bus. 115 acres of ^vacant • Russ Sullivan of Lansing was Mr and-, Mrs Leon Isaac and ing her parents, Mr and Mrs Greenbush township. N. M-47. They also attended the Mr and Mrs Edsel Robinson Reasonable price. a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and son of Howell were weekend Bernard Balon. Mrs Dori'Sullivan. reception held afterwards in the spent Sunday enjoying Tip-Up guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jennie Schoettle of Ros­ Welling road, 4.7 acres with Ricky Holz visited Russ Sull­ Church parlors. The-new Mrs Town on Houghton Lake Sunday. S. Lansing—3 bedroom home, Mrs Clarence Burk and brother, common was a weekend guest 2-bedroom home, small barn, ivan at his parents home Sunday Otto is a cousin of Mrs They had a good time fishing \l down. Living room, dining Carl and family. Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges. fruit trees, might take -Rome afternoon. Mitchell's. through the ice. room, kitchen, utility room, full in St. Johns, $7,000. Mr and Mrs Harry Rosekrans Mrs Mark Oliver entertained Mrs Jean Sargent is still in Open House for the new Ed­ Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Jr. basement with gas heat and water entertained their grandson, Mike the Suburban Bridge Club at a Sparrow hospital for observation ucational unit is now planned for and sonsspentSaturdayatGreen- heater. Garage. Nicely decorated 2.7 acres west of St. Johns Rosekrans from East Lansing luncheon Tuesday. following an auto accident aweek Feb, 19. Plan -now to attend. field Village. The special attrac­ and carpeted. Lot 99 by 165. with 4 bedrooms, owners will and granddaughter, Sharon Rose­ Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke ago. Other dates to keep in mind tion was sports cars and the boys Triced to sell. take house in town. x krans of St. Johns, over the entertained the 500 club at a are the Methodist Men's Ladies were extremely interested in Mrs Porter Parks, Kristal and v weekend. 7 ,p.m. dinner Sunday evening. 1 acre north of St. Johns Sally were Sunday dinner guests Night Feb. 20 and the Father them. Mr andMrsDaleSchultheissof High score at cards was won by Good selection of improved with 2 bedrooms. and Son Banquet Feb. 22. Mrs Donald Powers of St. Johns need money for lots. of Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn and SU Johns were Sunday afternoon Mrs Bruce Hodges arid Rhine daughter. Mr and Mrs MaxWalasek were called on her cousin, Mrs John callers at the Orrin Blank home. Krug. John Le Veck of St, Johns in Detroit 'Sunday visiting rel­ Spencer, last Monday afternoon. LISTINGS WANTED 2-bedroom on S. Lansing Mr and Mrs John Jones and Mr and Mrs Bernard Balon street, $5800. spent Wednesday night with Gary atives. Agnes Walsek visited her Mrs Guy Cox of Lansing spent family, Mr arid Mrs Dale Win- entertained 25 neighbors and Sullivan. sister in Lansing. Thursday with her father, John MOVING? sor and family and Mr and Mrs friends Tuesday evening at a 3-bedroom on S. Lansing Mrs Maxine Hoerner attended Mrs Oral Elliott called on Mr Spencer and Mrs Spencer, ' Jack Kidder and family helped farewell party for Mr and Mrs BUYING LAND? Let us St., $45(10. the- funeral of an uncle, Albert and Mrs Don Miller qf Lalngs- Mr and MPS John Spencer help you their, father , Kenneth Wisor of Patrick Asher, who are moving Hardenburg of Grand Blanc, Wed­ burg Saturday afternoon. While called on Mr and Mrs Edward Maple Rapids, celebrate his to Allentown, Pa. relocate 3-bedroom, 305 S. Swegles. NEED NEW any place nesday. there she learned Mrs Mabel Krainbrink ofloniaMondayafter­ birthday Sunday-evening. Mr and Mrs Jack Russell of Parker Boismer is seriously ill. noon. MACHINERY... Mn the tiation-Wvia Mrmbtr Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Mr and Mrs John Bishop and Detroit, were weekend guests United 2-bedroom, 110 Lewis street. and Jill andMrandMrsDonPotts Mrs Boismer is Oral Elliott's Mrs Zetta Morrill * remains family visited Jim" Boots of of Mrs Gladys Bowlin. BUYING LIVESTOCK? States. visited Mrs Harold Hoerner Sun­ sister. Word also had been re­ about the same. Bridgeville Sunday afternoon. J.lr and Mrs Hollis Hennigar, 3-bedroom, North Oakland, day. ceived that the former Marjorie The photographer from the) Jim had been injured in an ac­ have moved to California where Planning to build close in. Tuesday night, Mr and Mrs El­ Elliott is not too well. She is Clinton County News is ^coming cident several weeks ago but is he will do photographic work Jessie M. Conley mer Hardenburg visited Mr and Oral Elliott's daughter.«' to take pictures of the new improving nicely now. for the Air Force. or modernize? 10 rooms, 3 apartments, £>. Mrs Harold Hoerner. Mrs August Dunay and Mary classrooms Feb. 5. So be there Thinking about a new barn? Wight St. Owners will ex­ ', Frances called on Mrs Elliott to help fill up the rooms. New silo? Storage facilities? Broker change for 3-bedroom ranch. WALK ON Sunday afternoon. New feeding system? Or . 108 Ottawa Annette and Robin Hill of rural even a farm home? Finance 224-2485 FOR SALE or LEASE these projects with a Land 6 apartments, S. Lansing Owosso and Patsy Cramer spent West Hubbordston SALESMEN: .2 story dwelling with apartment above and new heating Bank loenl Long terms! Low street, large lot. the weekend with their grand­ By Clara Hogan system. Ideal location for professional offices or small interest rates I Ralph Green, 224-7047 mother.- • ( business. Private parking in rear. E. Conley, 224-7090 Two 1-acre lots north of St. Callers of Mrs.Jenks were Mrs Anna Hogan entered the Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Johns. $800 each. Mrs Max Miller, Mrs Earl Brown Carson hospital Thursday. Located at 230 N. State St. across from the Post) Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 and MrsMerciQUick.Herdaugn- Mr and Mrs Jack Schineman YOUR FARM BROKER Ovffice in Alma. LAND BANK C. Downing t ter, Mrs Grace Krueger of Sag­ of Lansing visited Jerry Hogan & Mlddleton 236-5130 MELVIN SMITH, Broker inaw, spent Thursday morning Saturday. Phone St. louts (Mich.) with her mother. ' Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27 Miss ,Marie OIBrien of Lansing f08 Brush St, Phone 224-7172 'ft DeWitt 669-9125 The Howard Malitzes are en­ spent the weekend with her broth­ 681-22033 For Appointment to Show ' Phone 224-3801 ST. JOHNS FACING TRAFFIC tertaining German measles. ers, John and Kryan. ) • p°9e 16 A ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967

118 N. Clinton Aye. St. Johns/Mich. '•"'.' Phone 224-2063 T Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] g Warm hearts in cold weather Student Blaze guts home, dies; 2nd 103 pints of blood donated fatality routs woman Mrs Anna Seyrek of 413 Giles apparently started from defec­ %. Clinton County officials sadly Street, St. Johns,was route'dfrom tive wiring over the basement marked down the second traffic her home early last Thursday stairway and definitely not from fatality of 1967 last week when morning by a, fire which event­ the heating system of the home. at Fowler, Westphalia a Michigan State University stu­ ually gutted the frame house. There was no official estimate dent injured at 1-96 and Grand A Siamese cat and a canary of daihage, but all rooms of the house were extensively damaged. Westphalia and Fowler resi­ Graff, Ralph Watts, Giles Wie­ River Avenue Jan. 16 died early ir~-—«\Y died in the fire. Mrs Fred Tiedt was chairman ian A. Wieber, Robert J. Fede- on the 18th. Mrs Seyrek awakened about Temperatures were between 5 dents brayed frigid temperatures for the Fowler bloodmobile, wa, Richard L. Schmitt, Stanley ber, Vernon Benjamin, Chuck Arrow locates the scene of Half man, Marvin Simon, Marilyn 5:30 am. m. Thursday when she and 10 above zero at the time of last Wednesday afternoon to do­ which was sponsored by the Fow­ M. Wieber, Catherine Fedewa, The victim was Kenneth last week's fatal accident, the the blaze. nate a combined total of 103 pints Fedewa, Marsha George, Adeline second for Clinton County this smelled smoke. She investigated ler Jaycees and held at the Lu­ Leon M. Fedewa, Ronald R. Pung, Buzynski, 21, of Hamtramck. upstairs in her home, but found About seven hours earlier, of blood for the Red Cross Blood- theran Church Hall. Edwin A. Schneider, Kenneth P. Rademacher, Gerald Pohl, Leroy State police said Buzynski was year. moblle. Goerge, Anthony Goerge, Nor­ nothing and went back to bed. firemen had been summoned to Persons volunteering to give a Smith, Stanley M. Schafer, John helping direct traffic at the scene of a fractured skull and other When she continued to smell 210 Ross Street where a car Fifty-nine pints were collected pint of blood are listed by com­ J. Spitzley, William B. Bengel, bert Pohl, Ivan Fink, Patricia of an automobile accident when extensive Injuries. Fink, Betty Fox. smoke, she checked the base­ owned by Eldon (Sam) Sample in Westphalia where the blood- munities. ' Rosemann Bengel, Richard J, he ran'- into the side of a car The accident scene is in ment and found it on fire. was damaged by fire around the mobile was open from noon until Thelen, 'Eugene Droste, Kenneth driven by Wayne Inman, 20, of southern Watertowh Township. motor. 6 p.m. Forty-four pints were do­ AT WESTPHALIA - E. Stump. She called her daughter, Mrs Norbert R. Fox, Marcella Fe- Leo Fox, Mark Witgen, Mabel Flint, also an MSU student. nated in Fowler between 1 and 5 Harold Schmitt, Ronald R. Feldpausch, Raymond Koenigs- Once in a while it is well to Al Allaby, and Mr Allaby sum­ In times of severest emotional p.m. dewa, Alban J. Arens, Jerome A. Mr Buzynski was taken to St. moned firemen. Firemen were distress we find relief in the Platte, Alben J. Thelen, John L. Thelen,'Joseph J. Fedewa, Paul knecht, Vern Miller, Ann forget that two and two make Mrs Robert Rand of St. Johns, Hengesbach, Rose Smith, Agnes Mohnke, Mark Wieber and John Lawrence Hospital, and he died four, but don't do this during at the scene from 5:42 a.m. humblest activities— work­ Rademacher, Leon R. Theis, El­ early last Wednesday, Jan. 18, until after 7. They said the fire ing, walking, smoking. executive secretary for the Mid- eanor S. Zelazek, Bruno Thelen, Bengel, Charles A. Hengesbach, Rademacher. working hours. Michigan chapter* of the Ameri­ Ronald A. Simon, Roger J. Smith, Diane Theis, Martin Halfmann, can Red Cross in Clinton County, Diane A. Arens, Bernadette Marian Wieber, Denis Spitzley, said she was "mostpleased" with Schafer, Michael W. Thelen, Helen Martin, Delbert Thelen and the turnout. Sixty-six persons Hope A. Fox, Theodore Bauman, Marie Bengel. volunteered their blood in West­ Edward P. Smith, Michael' S. phalia and 47 did so in Fowler; Platte, Zedasta Arens, Marjorle AT FOWLER - 10 persons in the two communi­ G. Platte. Bernie Pung, Maynard Wirth, ties were rejected for medical Roman Rademacher, James reasons. Jerome R. Smith, Joseph R, Kolp, Bernard J. Pohl, James L. Armsbrustmacher, Alphonse Gibson, Anthony G.Wirth, Joseph Thelen, Andrew Luttig, Clare ? AT WESTPHALIA, Dan Mar­ F. Pohl, Lewis J. Rademacher, Snyder, Herbert Thelen, Clair *5^?i:?fet tin, president of the Westphalia Leander H. Rademacher, Her­ Armbrustmacher, Alan Kramer, Jaycees, was acting chairman in bert A, Keilen, Rita A. George, Kay Hufnagel, James Feld- the absence of Mrs Julius Pohl. Stanley J. Klein, Joseph M. Spitz- pausch, Phillip Tiedt, Judy Koen- The canteen was handled by the ley, Eugene N. Schafer, Justin J. igsknecht, Hugh Miller, Evelyn Christian Mothers, registration Thelen, Carolyn C. Wirth, Rich­ Thelen, Connie Watts, Louis and nurses were arranged by the ard E. Schneider, James R. Fe- Schneider, Laura Hiatt, James Daugfiters of Isabella, and phone dewa. Hufnagel. callers were members of the Doris Wieber, Gerald Wie­ Young Ladies Fidelity. LEONARD A. Schneider, Mar­ ber, William Bertram, Amelia

* Clihtettls CMc Calendar * ^-..l- ^-'f • O Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in' which any change in the regular schedule should appear. /

and 4th Friday night of each month Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, S p.m., at the Maple Rapids School gym St. Johns Memorial building with a potluck lunch. Caller is DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Wendell Law. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, B p.m., days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ DeWhittlers Tops Club—1st three Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, B day. B p.m.. Legion Hall Thursdays at DeWitt high school. p.m.. Masonic Temple Banner Kebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall PTA-^3rd Tuesday, school gym at 8 p.m. . Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Job's Daughters-^lst and 3rd Mon­ days, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Drop- day evenings. Masonic Temple p.m. at IOOF hall in Center. Uons Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday^ 1:30 p.m., homes of members Relieve your heirs morial building p.m., in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ ning, Masonic Temple bers. mittee \vomen meet the 1st Tuesday Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and of each'month. 10:30 a.m. at Farm 3rd Saturdays. 8:30 to 11 p.m., De- WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., Bureau office room. homes of members Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Witt high' school, Herblson road. Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of ning, Masonic Temple month, 1:30 p.m., church dining p.m., in the hospital sewing room room Comliuskcrs Square Dance Club—2nd PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 8 p.m. from the problems of at the Municipal building. Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, day, 7:30 p.m. DAR — 2nd Tuesday, Jn homes cf 1 p.m., Memorial building > * .* - members. _ _ _ _ St. Francis Club '— 1st 'Monday, 8:30 p _ 8 et 40 — 4th 'Tuesday, In homes of p.m., Memorial building Ovid members ' Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Touts- Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs- - day in homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 in homes of members Grission WBC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m.. Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 2 p.m. in homes of members Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve. p.m., Memorial building rung, fire hall Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ Estate settlement 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Johns and Breckenridge Legion Woman's Society of Christian Service day, time-and place varies Halls, alternate months —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., PrisciUa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m., in homes of members IOOF Hall p.m. Disabled American Veterans—1st and Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial Your sUrvivors can be spared many of the details, Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. building L & L Restaurant Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Jaycec Auxiliary —/4th Thursday, 8 Homemahers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, the worries and involvements of administering your estate p.m. In members'(homes. Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 2 p.m., in homes of members p.m., fa the homes of members IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF if you name Clinton National as executor or co-executor. Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd * * hall Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 days. 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple Clinton National has the personnel, the know-how and p.m.. Masonic Temple Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday Eagle p.m. Main Street church of United the bookkeeping machinery to help solve ;the most 6:30, p.m., IOOF Hall church Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, complicated estate problems. Masonic Temple ning, in the homes of members 2 p.m., Ln homes of members Horning Muslcalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ NHes Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in day U:45 a.m. in homes of members day, In homes of members homes or members Order of Eastern Star — lst\ Wednes­ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Working with your attorney, our Trust Department Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.rm day, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms people are in a position to assist with probate proceedings, Methodist church Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Walker's Cafe * * 8 p.m. Masonic Temple appraisals, life insurance statements, individual tax re­ Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ p.m.. Masonic Temple day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ turns, fiduciary tax returns, inheritance and estate tax Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Elsie bers 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in members. homes of members matters and many others . . . all requiring specialized Senior Cltizens-i-2nd and 4th Tuesday, American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ every month, VFW Hall days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall information. ' , St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Wednesdays, 1;30 p.m., In homes of 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, members Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 8 p.m., Masonic Temple St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th p.m. alternate months, Band room ' Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Don't saddle your heirs with these complexproblems. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday at 8 p.m. at thejiigh school Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 in homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Discuss estate planning* soon with your attorney and p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, ter 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall sponsored by Ovid veteran's group representatives of Clinton National's Trust Department. VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Town and Country Extension — 4th days, 8 p.iri, VFW Hall p.m., Masonic hall Wednesday, in homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Memorial building VFW Hall homes of members WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., Monday of the month'at 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Jn Memorial building in the homes of members PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, Clinton National is Accustomed to Working Closely with * * gym . 7:30 at Fire hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ p.m., Memorial building Attorneys, Life Insurance Underwriters and Accountants Bath bers •>. American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ days, Memorial HaU Fowler Pewomo American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Parish hall Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ high school in the Formulation of Estate Plans. —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall days of the month from 8:30 to Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Confraternity of Christian Mathers— p.m„ elementary school season at the James Couzens Gym 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ ity church school day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Building 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Masonic hall. Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday p.m. school day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park 8 p.m., Masonic haU Feel Free to Consult Our Trust People about Your Estate Plan Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., dub p.m., home of members haU house Park Lake Improvement League—4th Knights of Columbus—Monday after WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Improvement the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall members League Hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., • * Past Grand Club —-4th Thursday, Fowler Hotel homes of members *• VFW—4th ^Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Wacousta PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior hall high gym VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Breakfast. Club — Last Thursday, 9 a.m.. In homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before p'.m., VFW hall Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve- CLINTON Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 3 p.m. * * . ning. in homes of members CLINTON NATIONAL "at school Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ NATIONAL Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd ings flr&t Thursday of the month at Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Maple Rapids 8:u0 p.m. at Temple hall Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., day of each month; potluck at 6:30 homes of members p.m. Wacousta Methodist church BANK AND TRUST COMPANY p.m., fire hall Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Methodist church students Commons in homes of members Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Older of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday p.m. at the school evening, Masonic Temple 'BIG enough to SERVE You . .. SMALL enough to KNOW You" DeWitt Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd * * Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Westphalia Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ bers ernoon, Memorial building and Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 0 Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues- ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS homes of members p.m., homes of membera day, 8 p,m„ St, Mary's parish hall Boy Scout*—Every Monday, 7 p.m., IUgh School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Memorial building p.m., students commons Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, Brownies —^Every Wednesday, 3:30 IOOF—Every Thursday B p.m., IOOF 8 p.m„ St. Mary's parish hall •* Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC . - p.m.. Memorial building hall Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, ft Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Maple Rapids improvement Associa­ p.m., K of C rooms day evening in homes of members tion—4th Monday, 8 p.rri. in Mu­ Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday ChUd study Club—4th Monday eve­ nicipal building afternoon, every 2 months, St, ning, homes of members Maple Rapids Twirlers—Meet the 2nd Mary's parish hall / r ; / Patje 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Thursday, January-26, 1967

i illtiv 9 t Check and See if You Have Any of these Items at Home. Then Compare the Prices Stamped on the Can, Jar, or Pkg. with Big E p*w Everyday Low Shelf Prices-Take a Few Minutes and See the difference.

k / POLLY ANNA SLICED COMPARE! STORE HOURS CASCADE

8 A.M. 9 P.M. DISHWASHER 2 lb. 3 oz. 69c 79c WE ALL PURPOSE Monday Thru Saturday RESERVE Closed Sundays QUANTITY 1 pt. 12 oz. RIGHTS MR. CLEAN 59c 69c BANQUET FROZEN

A ONE PINT CTN. OF BIG E CHICKEN DINNERS 39c 43c m Loaves CRANBERRY COUNTRY FRESH 37$ VALUE - POLLY ANNA LARGE Gal. 59$ VALUE - POLLY ANNA VAN. ICE CREAM 99< 115 SHERBET NABISCO OATMEAL COOKIES HAMBURG BUNS DOZEN lib. With Purchase of Ohe.Pint at Reg. Price of 29C Box 38c 41c 2 Doz. Pkg. 45^ VALUE - POLLYANNA HONEY GRAHAMS WAXED BEAUTY 79c 89c FOUR-LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED ASST. SWEET ROLLS JOHNSON'S PLEDGE POLLY ANNA CREAM FILLED KRAFT . EACH 2 1b. 109 LUNCH STICKS VELVEETA CHEESE Loaf SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK 8 °z- wt. N6 CHICKEN PILLSBURY'S BISCUITS 7c 37' VALUE PILLSBURft FLEISCHMAN'S QUARTERED N 3s lib. Ctn. «* CHOCOLATE, MARGARINE 39c 43c "ftJ-»- j ' WHITE, COUNTRY FRESH DOUBLE DUTCH lib. / FUDGE/MACAROON CREAMERY BUTTER Print 73c 75c -•>., CAKE COUNTRY FRESH Half ICE MILK Gal. 49c 65c FOR YOUR COFFEE MIXES 11 oz. wt. COFFEE MATE Jar 69c 75c WHITE! YELLOW A A • GIANT 2 lb'; 6 oz. Box MARTHA WHITE CAKE MIXES ™™/™- IT 8* BONUS DETERGENT 81c 85c

LEAN SHANK PORTION KELLiGS-KROSTED^^K,,,^ .e,in, JS&.Z. tSW-.jjsgJI^ •-'' >;^&*frMj fH-'.iw..^ 1 MARTH«HIE FROSTING^Scr '•<«wt. - i=H»f*(i.- if-nSeoz. wti*-* * ;..,Pkg. -,. (,.' f33c 39c K, SMUCKER'S STRAW. BOOTH BREADED 14$ VALUE - CONTADINA i . i« 7l~" ~ GALLON 229 245 PRESERVES FROZ. SHRIMP TOMATO PASTE CRISCO OIL Gal. $1.29 & • t\Q PURE SHORTENING 3 1b. VALUE ^ g UV 6 oz. 74c 79c Wt. SWIFT'NING Can lib. CAN 15$ OFF COFFEE Pkg. 2 1b. 139 1» CHASE & SANBORN Can VARIETY PACK - ALL SIX FLAVORS HILLS BROS. OR Butt Portion -590 Center Slices 880 Reg. 69$ wt reg. 199 219 Big E Money Savor Lean CARNATION INST. BREAKFAST 6 Pack MAXWELL HQUSE Ca•-n GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY OR 25£ Value - Family Fare 25 1b. 2.09 229 R0BINH00D FLOUR Bag PUFF'S ASST. 2 PLY I RIO m FACIAL TISSUE 200 CT. 23c 24c CHEF BOYARDEE—15I/2-OZ. WT. CAN 1 qt. 44c lb. ,14 oz. PIZZA with CHEESE Cans DELMONTE 1LblozJ SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BIG E MONEY SAVOR BEEF GARDEN PEAS Can 19c 45c SIRLOIN STEAKS HONE STEAKS CUBE STEAKS SWIFT'S 120 Off Label -Super Size Colgate 1 lb, 8 oz, BEEF STEW Can 54c 57c 8 3/4 oz. wt. JIF SMOOTH'or CRUNCHY TOOTHPASTE Tube i 1-lb. 2 oz PEANUT BUTTER Jar 59c 63c $1.49 VALUE - SHAMPOO 99$ VALUE - &OZ. TANG INSTANT CENTER 10 1/4 9 9 119 HYGRADE W. VA. SMOKED PORK CHOPS CUT lD* 79' LUSTERE CREAM oz. wt. V DIPPTYDO 87*1 BREAKFAST DRINK d "

/ Fla. White or Pink Seedless . 150 Value 470 Value $2^69 VALUE-PURINA

CARNATION EVAPORATED VLASIC DILL SPEARS v • GRAPEFRUIT r* PICKLES Florida

FLORIDA FRES^ CRISP 1 pt. [10 oz. Large 14 1/2 oz. Stalk \ Wt. Jar Can CALAVO L|,BAG Each Only CALIF.AVACADOS \e p Thursday, January 26, 1967 ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan age 3 B ^ September business Pewamo in area tops $4 million Clinton County retail business­ By Mrs Irene Fox '2 A es did approximately $4,059,000 -ALTAR SOCIETY1 M$T\ worth of business during Septem­ Bring us your money.,.we'llgive it The Altar Society met Tuesday' ber 1966, figures from the Mich­ •J evening, Jan. 17, in the school igan Department of Revenue hall. It-waS decided to havq a bake show. sale Fetj.^ig by groups one and Sales taxes collected by busi­ W two of the/Aitar Society. After the \ nesses that month amounted to business meeting doughnuts and $162,371.44, with .food sales GREATER INTEREST!!! IS coffee were served by the com­ bringing in the highest single mittee. Progressive euchre fol­ amount, $51,061. Sales tax in r other categories includes: build­ lowed. Ldap"lng Lena was \ypnby* [f Mrs Edmund L. Miller, Mrs ing materials $29,444, general Fredrick^ Schmitz wonfirstprize merchandise $5,251, automotive now offering ' and consolation went to Mrs Jo­ $47,563, apparel $2,957, furn­ seph L./jox. Forty members at­ iture $6,350, miscellaneous re­ I** tended, " ' « tail $5,596, and non-retail $14,- 149. A bake sale will be held at Use taxes collected from cus­ Finkbeiner's store Jan. 28, spon­ tomers that month totaled $5,- sored by the Pewamo 2kClub. It 800.51. M The department lists 578 busi­ will start at 9 a.m. and contin­ ^ ue until everything is sold. nesses in Clinton County, Mr and Mrs Anthony Feld- pausch of Eagle were visitors of Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox Tues­ North Bengal day, Jan. 17. By Mrs Wm.'Ernst Marjorie Ludwick, three - year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs (omitted last week) Thomas Ludwick of Ionia and Mr and Mrs Alfred Schneider granddaughter of Mrs Ardis Lud­ of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs ' wick of Pewamo, was taken by CAT NEARLY 23 YEARS OLD John Schneider of rural Owosso ambulance to Butterworth Hos­ wee Sunday supper guests of Mr pital in Grand Rapids where she Mrs Ernest Root of 800 E. Cass Street, St. Johns and Mrs Louis Schmltt. was treated for pneumonia. Her wonders if anyone has a cat that's older than hers. Mr and Mrs Edward Moritzand condition is much improved. Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and Kathleen Savoie, 11-year-old The tan Persian feline is 22 years old and will be Sandra and John Foerch were daughter of Mr and Mrs William PER 23 this April. She still has all her teeth and does Sunday dinner and supper guests Savoie, is in Carson City hospital a fair amount of leaping around on furniture for a of Mr and Mrs William Ernst and with severe burns of the arms Maxine. and body. Her clothing caught fire cat that old. Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht were ANNUM while reaching above the stove. Wednesday evening visitors ofMr * Quick thinking on her mother's and Mrs Vernon Benjamin and part kept the injuries from being family of Lebanon, With Bank Safety on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES more extensive. MrsSavoieused News About Clinton County / Mr,and Mrs Karl Hecht of St, a blanket to put out'the flames. Johns called at the home of Mr Kathleen is now out of intensive and Mrs Louis Moritz and family of $5,000 to $100,000 care and doing as well as can be a week ago Sunday. expected. Her many friendswish - £ertice PerMnnel Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and her a speedy recovery. • IN MULTIPLES OF $100 • FOR ONE YEAR John FoerchspentFridayevening Saint Gerard's parish at L'an- Communications Tech nician tists and engineers -conducting with Mr and Mrs Jerome Kramer REDEEMABLE BEFORE MATURITY, IF YOU WISH, ON 90 DAYS PRIOR NOTICE, sing presented the Follies of 1967 •Seaman ERNEST E. KUHNS, research and experimental work of Dallas, Mr and Mrs Edward Friday evening, Jan, 20. Mr and USN, son of Mr and Mrs Gale W. on the continent, under the aus­ Kramer were also visitors at the AT A LOWER INTEREST RATE Mrs Myron Schafer and Mr and Kuhns of 306 Church street, St. pices of the U.S. Antarctic Re-' home of their son. Mrs Clement Thelenattended. Johns, has reported aboard the search Project. PER ANNUM F0R U.S. Naval Activity-at Kamlseya, Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht andson, Qr/2% AMOUNTS$1,000 to$5,000 Mr and Mrs Joseph C. Kav- The Antarctic "winter" occurs Jim, were Sunday dinner guests anagh announce the adoption of a Jap^n. The activity provides , during the United States' sum­ communications support for the of Harold and Ethel Hecht of rural daughter JanMs.Shelssixweeks mer season, and averages tem- Ionia, old and lias been namedKimMa­ units of 'the U.S. Seventh Fleet ' peratures well below the zero operating in the Far East. Mr and Mrs Louis Schmltt at­ rie. mark. For about seven months, tended the wake for Mrs Norbert * * the sun does not rise in the Ant­ CENTRAL NATIONAL Bank Miss ^Aurilia Cook spent the Martin at Mount Pleasant Wed­ weekend in Grand Rapids visiting Marine Pfc. DAVID M. TILL- arctic, and contact between the nesday evening. wintering over party, and the U.S. her aunt, Mrs Anna Berges. ITSON, son of Mr and Mrs W. J. Mr and Mrs Louis G. Thelen and is, excepting an emergency, by Mr and Mrs Herman Werner Tillitson of 11940 Wright Road, M r and M rs Fred Sehlke of radio only. announce the birth of their fourth Eagle, is serving as a member of Fowler were Thursday evening of ST. JOHNS ^ * * grandchild, Chris, son of Mr and "A" Company, First Battalion, visitors of Mr and Mrs William Here's a new address for SR Mrs' William Werner of West­ Third -Marine Regiment, Third Ernst and Maxine. Act Now! Get the most for your money. Simply bring your passbook LEE R. ORMSBY, son of Mr and phalia. Marine Division, in Khe Sanh, or other funds here or to any of our branches located at Ovid, Vietnam. Mrs Russell Ormsby. He's Mr andMrsFredHechtattended Helen Cusack of Belding vis­ their Farm Bureau Group meet­ Pewamo or Southgate. ited James Long at the home of undergoing Navy training atGreat Members of the company par­ Lakes. SR Lee R. Ormsby, USN; ing at the home of Mr and Mrs , —Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Mr and Mrs Herman Werner. ticipate in both day and night pa­ Fred Watts of Lebanon, Saturday Father Philip Cook of Hol^ Ma­ ^B 512515;Co.002;RecruitTraln- trols, ambushes -and extended evening. »gjfy| n /p HMrf ~, >u *.' 2 w' r(Ing CdmmandjffGreat^Lakes/IlI. I'aiijttdri ij v %l ft t\p .^1! . 3J ternity ol^S^ary parjsn at Dawa«v .--search and**&stro.yioperatlons» Miss"Sandra Foerar*sperit Fri­ giac^visfted^his sisters," Miss ^against the' enemy/ They-^alsd-1 ,,600881"" * * day night and Saturday with Miss Marie and AureliaCook.We'dnes- participate In the Marine Corps Karen George of South Bengal, You too, will get quickrresulfe^with-vGlihton!Cour?t^ News'clasiifi^d ads day, Jan, 18. j civic action programs through CHARLES E. MAKER, son of Mr'and ftirs Carl Ludwick of people-to-people operations. Mr and Mrs Dan J. Maker of St. Johns called on Matt Miller * * Pacheco, Calif., has been pro­ moted to technical sergeant in during the past week. Builder - Constructionman the U. S. Air Force. Mr and Mrs Stanley Simon and RICHARD A". GENDRON, USN, Sergeant Maker Is a veter­ family of Lansing/were Sunday son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Gen- 3 Days Only Carpet Sale inary technician at Kadena AB, visitors ~of their father, William dron of 6335 Park Lake Road, Okinawa. He is a member of the E. Simon. * Bath, is spending seven months Pacific Air Forces which pro­ Anthony Miller DeWITT, MICH. ' Phone 669-2765 Fri. 9-9 Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY 'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 M F ; ~^* ^^^7T ^~ — v , Following the funeral services their sister Mrs Edwin Berlin Courtright-Mrs RltaBorduabe­ at Most Holy Trinity Church in and family. came a new member. The next Fowler Monday, the body of Mrs North Victor The Reed Cemetery Associa­ meeting will be Feb, 9 in the aft­ WeMphalia Anne C. Schneider, a former By Mrs Elzie Exelby tion will hold their annual ham ernoon at the home of Mrs Mar­ Fowler resident, was brought to dinner at the Guy Parker home ian Ritter of W. Howe Road. St. Mary's Cemetery for burial. 1 in Laingsburg Jan. 25. The Friendly Farmers Farm By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent (omitted last week)"" ' The Euchre Club met at the The children of Mr and Mrs Bureau group met witlLMr and Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Ralph Cortright has returned home of Mrs Adele Fink Tues­ home after spending several days Robert Dennis are entertaining Mrs Don Seyfrled* of m Cutler day evening. High honors went to at Clinton Memorial Hospital. the chicken pox. Road Thursday evening. After the (omitted last week) 48th ANNIVERSARY Mrs Pauline Trierweiler, Mrs Kenneth Wyrick and "his daugh­ Rev and Mrs Rudy Wittenbach business Vneetlng was over David Tillie Witgen and Mrs Romilda NO PRIMARY IN WESTPHALIA Sunday the family and married ter, Shirley, are both in St. Law­ of Maple Rapids spent Monday Lietzke gave a ,talk and showed, Wieber. With the deadline for submit­ grandchildren of Mr and Mrs Si­ rence Hospital in Lansing* Ken­ with Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby. pictures of his study in Alaska ting nominating petitions expiring mon Kademacher gathered at the Mr and Mrs Bud Hengesbach neth received a neck fracture in The Victor Civic Club family during August and September. He Tuesday, Jan. 3, village officials home of Mr and Mrs Aloyslus yisited their mothers, MrsEliza- an auto accident and Shirley a night will be held at the Barrett spent the two months with a group Fedewa to honor them on -their beth Hengesbach and Mrs Adele compound fracture of "her arm home Thursday evening, A ham 'studying soils,'*etc on the'gla-* have announced that there will be % no need for a February primary 48th wedding anniversary. Apot- Fink, Sunday. when she fell on the ice at school. supper will be served. ciers and mountains, M ' \ to nominate persons for the var­ luck dinner was served to approx­ Mrs Adele Fink spent Friday Craige Warren, son of Mr and ___ Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were ious offices. There are no two imately 40 guests. Following the at the Bud Hengesbach home In Mrs Wilbur Warren, is a patient among those attending open house candidates seeking the same po­ dinner, the afternoon was spent Grand Ledge. at Lansing General Hospital. - at the home of Mr and Mrs James playing cards. Mr and Mrs Rad­ Riley and Olive sition. Nominees to be placed on Mr and Mrs Leonard Schnei­ George Saxton spent the week­ Graham Sunday afternoon, honor­ emacher were presented with a By Airs Gpldie Moore the election ballot March 13 In­ der, Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte, end in Grand Rapids With Mr'and ing their parents, Mr and Mrs group gift. ' Don Nichols on their silver an­ clude Elyan E. Pohl, president; Mr and Mrs Ed Schneider, Mr Mrs William Yunker. (omitted last week), niversary. Mrs Alice Rademacher, clerk; and Mrs Joseph Fedewa and Mr Mr and Mrs Arthur Sqott of St, Mrs Arnold Blizzard was host­ Mrs Dorothy Platte returned Aloyslus J. Droste, assessor; and Mrs Richard Schneider spent Johns were Sunday dinner guests ess to the DeWitt Blue Star Moth- M._,,*,,.r and Mrs, Dal'e Blizzar'• . ,,d and home Sunday evening after spend­ sor their Harold Wieber, treasurer; Ger­ Saturday evening at the home of of Mr and Mrs Robert Dennis. ers Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12. . * ^^ paints, Mr and ing several days with her grand­ Fred Grove ald Miller, trustee(2 yr.)j John" Mr and Mr Gerald Pung. Mr and Mrs Merriel Balcam During the business meeting, five Mrs ^family Sun- son, Roy Simon,' while' his par­ Lehman, trustee (2 yr.); and Har­ Sunday Mrs Simon Smith and spent the weekend in Grand Rap­ ladies of the Chapter in St. Johns day. y ents, Mr and Mrs Ted Simon, old Schmitt, trustee (2 yr. ).~ All Sharon, Mrs Larry Nurenberg, ids with Mr and Mrs Aldon Bal­ helped them install their new of­ * Mrs William Leach*arid Cheryl were in Florida. are incumbents except Mrs Rad­ Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa, Mrs Ger­ cam. Mrs James Whittemore, a ficers of the coming year. They called on Mrs Ray Moore Friday emacher. She replacesJtfrs Wil- During the past week Mr and ald Pung, Mrs Jim Fedewa and sister of Mr Balcam, underwent are president, Phyllis Mason; eyening. t t ma Schafenvho did not seek re- Mrs John Koenigsknecht and Mrs Joseph Fedewa attended a major surgery at a Grand, Rapids vice president, Elsie Hilts; sec­ s. . \ nomination. Voters are reminded boys, Mrs Nick Koenigsknecht bridal shower for Miss Berna- hospital Friday. retary, Martha Blizzard; treas­ The largest permanent letter that the last day to register for of Fowler and Mrs Elizabeth Fe­ dette Smith at the home of her Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby ac­ urer, Marian Ritter; chaplain, is an *L" made in 1927 a£.La- the Village Election will be Feb­ dewa were supper guests of Mr parents, Mr arid Mrs Joseph companied Mr and Mrs LeonEx- Nora Clark; patriotic Instructor, Verne College in California. It ruary 13. Registrations will be and Mrs Joseph Trierweiler. Smith. elby to Lapeer Sunday to visit Lucille Ward and historian, Vera is 340 feet high and [45 feet taken anytime between now and wide. the February 13 deadline at the residence of Mrs WilmaSchafer.

CATHOLIC ORDER OF \ FORESTERS HELD MEETING Roy Kinney (seated left), state sales manager Thursday evening the Catholic Order of Foresters held their It's Fine To Learn From Your with' the Ro ck ford Map Publishers, goes over monthly meeting. At this meeting *' \ . \ fe A < plans-for the new Clinton County p la t book final plans were made for the an­ nual dinner, which will be held with Duane Davis, who will be selling adver­ Jan. 22 starting at 6 p.m. Tickets tising space in the 4-H club-sponsored book, are available at the post office, Martin's and Schafers' restau­ Mistakes-When You Raise looking on is 4-H youth Agent John Aylsworth. rants. The ticket deadline Is Jan. ,18. Parents of juvenile members are also invited and everyone is Start work on asked to bring their own table ^service. Anything But Children X \ ATTENTION K of C MEMBERS new plat book The annual Past Grand Knights / Banquet will be held Sunday eve­ ning, Feb. 5. Tickets are avail­ A new edition of a Clinton contact prospective advertisers. able at Platte's Bar, Westphalia County plat^book is in the works, New to this year's book will Milling Company, Town and Selling^ofadvertising and other be* a residency index, listing Country or from_ committee preliminary work on the plat the names and addresses of rural members, David Witgen, Gerald book began last week, and it people' who live on 10 acres or Platte, Gene Platte, John Scha- will be compiled and ready for more of land but who are not fer, Bob Fedewa and Joe Fedewa.* the public on or before July 1. owners of the property. The nor­ NOW ON SALE Guests attending the banquet are The book will be sponsored again mal complete alphabetical index asked to bring their own table by the 4-H Clubs of Clinton of all the landowners will also service. County. be included, making it easy for John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H any landowner to be located in 1 youth agent, says the new books a matter of seconds. HAROLD M. SPITZLEY will contain maps of every town­ PASSES AWAY ship in the county, showing all THE 4-H-CLUBS of Clinton Harold Spitzley, 51, ofLansing pertinent natural and cultural County distributed the last plat passed away ataLansinghospital )p,gk^Jhroughout the county in Tuesday, Jan. 10. Funeral serv­ theip) size ana 'location, * farm 1964. Many property changes ices'were held'"at St. Thgx&se buildings, owners,/etc. have taken place, however, since, Church in Lansing with burial in that time, prompting the clubs to St. Mary's Cemetery. He is sur­ THE PUBLISHERS, Rockford sponsor the new edition. vived by five brothers: Anthony, Map Publishers, will begin about The new books will be sold Edward, Isadore, Norman and April a complete and exhaustive about July at the Extension of­ Roman, and one sister, Mrs Al­ search of the official county fice, treasurer's office and at oyslus Platte, all of this com­ records in the courthouse to various business places around munity. determine the present farm the county. Profits from the sale status in the county. of the books will be used to sup­ ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Although the farm plat" book port 4-H activites. Aylsworth Courses in interior decoration, will be sold by the 4-H clubs, said it is one of the services •> beginning sewing, advanced sew­ the major cost of the book will rendered by the 4-H group and ing, tailoring and child develop­ be paid through advertising. Ad­ is a part of the program which ment will be offered at Pewamo- vertising messages will be teaches its younsters to "learn Westphalia High School if enough prominent on each page. That by doing." persons enroll in the class. Per­ phase of the plat book prepara­ sons Interested should call the tion will be handled by Duane high school at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23, Davis, a member of the Clinton or write the school office. County "4-H Council, who will Northeast Eagle Mrs Andrew Kempf FR. FIDELIS FAJT,O.F.M.DIES Phone 627-6710 Thursday Fr Fidells Fajt, O.F.M. was taken to a Lansing (omitted last week) hospital"afterhe became serious­ NOTICE Mr and Mrs James Becker and ly ill at St. Mary's Rectory. He family ofKalamazoospentSunday passed away Friday, Jan. 13. He VICTOR with Mr and Mrs Harold Becker. arrived at the rectory earlier in Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were the week to assist with parish TOWNSHIP . Sunday dinner guests of Mr and work during the absence of Fr Mrs Don Maier and family. Aloyslus Miller. RESIDENTS Mr and Mrs David Rood and family of Saranac were lastweek FAREWELL PARTY We will be at the Township Thursday dinner guests of Mrand Monday evening about ten cou­ Hall on Sat. Jan. 28, and Feb. Mrs Hazen Crandall. ples gathered at the home of their 4, from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and neighbors, Mr and Mrs Fred A.M. to issue Permits for the daughters spent Sunday with Mr Martin, to honor them with a use.oftheLaingsburgSanitary and Mrs Earl P.Sharpandfamily farewell party. After a social Land Pill. of Sheridan. evening ipotluck lunch was serv­ Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty at­ ed. Mr and Mrs Martin were MAN LEY HUNT tended the funeral of Jerry Halli= presented with a group gift. Twp. Clerk han of Fenwick Sunday. Relatives from this community 40-2 People who put on too much attended the funeral for Miss For the first time medical experts place-invaluable guidance at your fingertips ,speed ahead may meet reverses. Elizabeth Spitzley, 16, atSt. Pat­ i in the brand new MODERN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BABY AND CHILD CARE. rick's Church in Portland Mon­ day morning. It covers the essential areas from prenatal care to adolescence Mr and Mrs Richard Jandernoa of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Don and provides answers to such daily problems as.".... BIDS WANTED Schneider spent the weekend ice fishing at the Schneider cottage. 'What are the first aid requirements for nosebleed? Is diabetes contagious? What are its symptoms? The -Clinton County Board of Supervisors will receive f Mr and Mrs Gus Pline spent- bids on ' last weekend In Chicago where* "My boys who are seven and ten are constantly reading comic How do you prevent diaper rash? \ they attended the furniture show. books! Shall I stop them? Are there any ill effects? How do you discipline a twelve-year oId\child? ^ - FEBRUARY 14, 1967 'A large number of ^people at­ tended the open house at the new 'What is conjunctivitis (pinkeye)? What can be done about problem eaters?, St. Mary's grade school Wednes­ at 2:00 p.m. for/Remodeling of the Present Welfare Build­ • How can I prevent my child's teeth from decaying? How can I prevent accidents from happening to my; child? ing Basement on South Oakland Street in St. Johns, day evening. Following the open *• * Michigan^ house the Home School Council officers held their first member­ •What are the symptoms of dermatitis? What are the symptoms of appendicitis? \, ship meeting for the 1966 - 67 The contract includes new East entrance, the instal­ M\- school year. New officers for the lation of new movable partitions, new acoustic ceiling, 1966 through 1968 term are: PROTECT Your Children Now. BUY Volume One Today. SEE. Store Display. EXAMINE the Books. painting, floor tile, Plumbing and Heating and'Electric Carl Pfaff, president, Gene Ri­ Wiring. ' ley, yic'e president and Mrs Janet Droste, sfectetary - treasurer, Plans may be seen at the office of the Architects, Mrs Germaine Miller will once VOLUME\M *SC St. Clair and C. Douglas Pardee, US-27 at McConnell, again take charge of playground St. Johns, Michigan, alter January 31, 1967. supervision. Start Your Set To Plan deposit $5.00 returned when plans are.returned Mr and Mrs Ambrose Martin it ' In good'condition. are the grandparents of a son re­ 49 \ cently born to Mr and Mrs taw- PAUL WAKEFIELD rence Smith of Lansing. VOLUMES 2-10 * ' Clerk of Clinton County Earlier in the week the fire St. Johns, Michigan department made a run to the with Volume 1 Westphalia Milling ^Company when an alarm accldently went 99 40-2 off. , L Thursday,;'January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

1 WHOLE TENDERAY^U. S. D. A. CHOICE RIB HALF BONELESS BOSTON SILVER PLATTER LOINS HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! CENTER CUT RIB LBKC* ROLL "3 OF A KIND" ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 28 4TH AND 5TH RIBS CARDS MAY BE REDEEMED THRU SAT., FEB. 11 ROAST LB PORK DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS

8 TO 14 LB EVERY WEDNESDAY ROASTRITE ra CHOPS TENDERAY-U.S.D.A. CHOICE TURKEYS CHUCK STEAK 59* VAN DEN BRINK-SMOKED TENDERAY-U.S.D.A. CHOICE ADU LB SWISS STEAK 69* TENDERAY-U.S.D.AU.S.D.A.. CHOICECHOICE KROGER PICNICS STEAK -79* SLICES BACON PRICES. •J KWICKKRISP LB \ LEGGED SLICED 69

V A LUABLE COUPON •" SEALTEST' QUAR?T „ , „!, |J.K luTOOTKpASTE 6-1/2 oz. "Wt. 1 CHOCOLATE MILK 23' iGleem 69* I KROGER 1 Qt. 14 oz. Can I Limit 1 Vith $5 or More Purchase I (excluding Beer, Wine or Cigarettes) | ORANGE JUICE 3 For H _ Redeem at Kroger thru I * Sat., Jan. 28,1967 I C^M MM •^•M'BHBMH B^BM wm stHki FRESHLIKE CANNED GOODS

FRESHUKE-GARDEN SWEET FRESHLIKE-WHOLE GREEN PEAS 5 *rc%95« .DEAN5 5 WT.'CANS 95 FRESHLIKE CREAM FRESHLIKE-FRENCH GREEN CORN 5wx^85« BEANS SJl-^sBS* HOME PRIDE FRESHLIKE-WHOLE KERNEL FRESHLIKE-CUT GREEN \ I ALUMINUM FOIL z CORN 5w^ NS85« BEANS 5WTTCANS85 FRESHLIKE-CUT FRESHLIKE-CRINKLE SLICED mjt A.SS Or More Purchase Wing Beer, Wine Or Cigarettes SPINACH 5 85* REDEEM AT KROGER CARROTS 5 3,' SAT., JAN. 28, 7967. a-si KROGER BUTTERMILK VA-LB. WHEAT l-LB OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 5 >1 SPOTLIGHT-WHOLE BEAN COFFEE 3 >1" SPOTLIGHT 14-OZWT.JAR X INSTANT COFFEE •]" GOLDEN RIPE CHERRY TOMATOES PINT 29< FRESH BANANAS STRAWBERRIES QUART 69* KROGER-FRESH ORANGE JUICE 54-GAL 59* FIRST OF THE SEASON LB 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WATERMELON DOZEN HAVEL ORANGES REDEEM 4T KROCER THRU *" TEMPLE ORANGES OR SAT., JAH. It, tH7. TANGERINES DOZEN 49*

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON "THI* COUHH BOOB FOB JSOl SO EXTRA SO EXTRA 'iMim cauroH noon wwV^*5i m I 1 — _ L •——| PA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS t 3-LBS Off MORE OF 'TWO l-LB. PKGS OF c u L HAMBURGER OR 2-LBS COUNTRY CLUB so EXTRANBJIQ25 MIS Dc50 -. 10* OFF %cl o , GROUND BEEF CHUCK FRANKS REDEEM AT KROGER THRU REDEEM AT KROCER THRU S AT., JAH It, IW. j SAT., JAH, it, nn. ,M9 „Sas J STAMPS STAMPS- \ KROGER SAITINES ^?meM*A\^&L mgSiF'll °*GRAHAMS /SrJ9feM ]Ufi^ • SLICED BACON • • REDEEM AT KROCER THRU '*^TlH» OOU'OH BOOB »OB TMI» eoupoH «oea con* Jyrm?l^stsSV^SI * REDEEM AT KROCER THHU •• , JAT., JAM. M, IflJ. £>® 29 EXTRA l^OJ^SSSSSSMiBM *>>«• SAT., JAH. It, t«7. «•••• MB•••)••• • ••••••••* 25 EXTRA 25 EXTRA TOP VALUB STAMPS TOP VALUB STAMPS TOP VALUK STAMPS 5ORB-LB BAG OF 1 HEADS OF ICEBERG, , FLORIDA ORANGES \ EMOrVE, ROMAWE, BOlrorf, . 3 POUNDS OF , YELLOW ONIONS OR GRAPEFRUIT 1 aiSB ofILEAF LETTUCE Llmr t WITH tt on none REDEEM ATKROCERTHRU A|v REDEEM AT KROGER THRU RURCMiJE (EXCLVOIMC If E*. REDEEM AT KROCER THRU SAT., JAH It, IMT. ^•JIBk MT., JAM », W*7, SAT.. JAH II, IM7. WlHEOHCICAMKTTtS). if REDEEM Ar KROCER THRU SAT,. JAM. *. f*4T. Pofl'e 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Januaryl26, 1967 More potato talk E. Reavelys BY HELEN MEACH The Russets grown right here in wed 61 years Extension Home Economist our U.P. or in Wisconsin will • # bake equally ' as well because of their specific gravity, • Mr and Mrs Edward Reavelyof First to answer the worried Rivard Nursing Home observed homemaker who asked if the their 61st wedding anniversarv RED-SKINNED potatoes with green color on some* potatoes last Friday, Jan. 20. is caused from radioactive fall­ heavy production in Minnesota are dependable boilers. Theyhold Mrs Reavely has been a res­ out. ident of Rivard Nursing homefor " No, the green color on potatoes their shape well for cutting up Into cubes or slices. The round three months and Mr Reavely has is caused from light burn. A po- been there about one month. Pre­ ato is supposed to grow' under­ whites will vary from excellent to very poor for a specific cook­ viously they had lived with a ground. That is one reason why daughter in Flint. the farmer ing purpose. It's extremely dif­ ficult to tell the variety by look­ They were married in Detroit hills the po­ Jan. 20, 1906. > tatoes. When ing at it. The best rule of the thumb is when you purchase a a tuber push­ MRS REAVELY is the former es up through bag of potatoes, try boiling some. If they get mushy, label the bag Lulu Ferguson- of Durand and the soil and she will be 88 on Apr. 3. Her is exposed to "bakers". If they get soggy when baked, label the bag "boilers'". husband, who will be 86 on June Sunlight it 20, was a resident of Detroit. turns a dark When a potato is fresh dug in Most of their, married life was green, as a the fall it is more apt to cook MR andMRS EDWARD REAVELY spend on a farm in Durand and top of a car- mushy than it will after it has in Detroit. rot .often been stored for a period of time. They were the parents of eight does*? s children. More often green color is If you buy. a bag of potatoes CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE Mrs Reavely received a bou­ caused from the lighting in a that turn dark jvhen cooled be quet of red roses from her hus­ store or in your storage space sure you read the name of the band for their anniversary. . at home. Potatoes should not be producer or packer on the bag exposed to light. That's why the and next time buy from another bags are usually made of heavy source in hope you get another Bement Library light proof paper. But because variety. The Ontario variety is for Women we women want to see what we rather notorious for turning dark buy, the merchandiser has been when cooked. You'll suspect you AND MEN, TOO forced to put a window in the have an Ontario if purple color­ £p*k glte/ff bag or even package in film bags. ing shows around the eyes. By Hila Bross THE GREEN coloring should IF A POTATO is frost bitten, always be cut off and peeled this may happen in storage or Scholarship deadline The staff of Bement Public away. It causesabltternessinthe' in moving potatoes from storage Library is guarding the current potato which may be toxic to to the store, it will taste sweet. issues of LOOK magazine be­ one's system. You can help maintain the cause they are In such demand We consumers, too, prefer quality of the potatoes you buy is set for Jan. 31 and the supply is extremely by keeping them in" a cool and limited at magazine stands. The washed potatoes over the unwash­ Applications are due by Jan. 31 Strings: Students will present dark place. reason for this unusual popu­ ed. As soon as the dust is re­ for students interested in Inter- one selection of their own choos­ moved from a potato it is that There are many problems yet larity is, of course, the pub­ lochen music scholarships for ing and one movement from a lication of the first installments much more to light burn. to be solved In potato marketing voice, piano, strings and band. standard sonata or concerto. to assure Mrs Homemaker full of the Manchester book, DEATH There is no relationship be­ Auditions for the music schol­ Band: Two good standard solos satisfaction. Many of the prob­ OF A PRESIDENT. tween greening in potatoes and arship will be held April 1 at will be played upon the advice of lems arise from her Insistence William Manchester's name radioactive fallout. We humans 9 a.m. in -the St. Johns High their teachers. or a clean product, one she can became a household byword dur­ turn red when sunburned — a School auditorium. Mrs Duane see, and the lack of proper stor­ ing the controversy which raged potatoes turns green. Davis, Mrs Robert Rice or Mrs age space in modern homes. recently and is still not settled Conrad Seim Jr. should be con­ 156 get 268 free among the author; publishers THERE ARE THREE basic tacted prior to next Tuesday by Let's see if some of us can Harper and Row, and Mrs John groups of j>otatoes'we can rec­ students who would like an audi­ immunizations come up with some constructive P. Kennedy. Despite Mrs Ken­ ognize. The brown-skinned Rus­ ideas for the industry so we can tion. One hundred fifty-six people set varieties, the red skins and nedy's objections, the(bookis now keep the fresh potato a staple Students must be in high school in 127 families took advantage being published serially and will the many varieties lumped to­ item on our dinner tables. and must live within the St. Johns of the free immunization "clinic gether as round whites. come out in book form in April, School District. They'll be re­ sponsored by the Mid-Michigan if not before. . Generally speaking, the Rus- Lions minstrel show quired to use two selections—one District Health Department In Perhaps the public's interest sett Burbank is considered a tryouts continue stated by the committee and an­ St. Johns Jan. 11. ' Gladys Mayers crowned by last year's qpeen, Phyllis Acre. will have waned enough by then baker. In fact the State of Idaho other of his or her own choosing. They received 268 immuni­ Tryouts will continue this Sun­ so that the buyers (at $10 a has dubbed it the Idaho baker. All selections must be performed zations. Included were 36 DPT, The 34 members attending the day for positions on the program copy) will be fewer thanHarper's from memory. 44 DT, 42 small pox, 22 measles, last regular meeting recorded of the annual Lions Club Minstrel and the booksellers now antic­ IT All MM 81 TB skin tests, 39 oral polio a 43 1/2 pound loss and a three Show, scheduled for.Feb. 17 and Requirements are: ipate. " Best Things vaccine doses and 4 quandrogfn Gladys Mayers pound gain. The queen of the 18. VOICE: ONE selection from (DPT and polio) Immunizations. IT WAS ONLY a month or so week was Ester Dorman with In Life Tryouts are set for the high Handel, Schubert or Grieg is re­ The nextcliniclnClintonCoun- ago that Mark Lane's bookRUSH a three pound loss. The Tiny TOP Queen was Lori Acre with HAROLD GREEN school auditorium between 1 quired, along with one selection ty will be Feb. 15 from 1:30 TO JUDGMENT was discussed l a 1/2 pound loss. The royalty CALL: RON'.HENNING and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. .Chorus of the student's choice. to 4 p.m. In the basement of the on a major network TV show, - with the result that th'is'library rwas., .'Jail, ,ln the family'] this RIG ^"'HIWKSS a practice wmf tie^fielD^unday, dp section from Cho­ St., Joseph Catholic Church.* " and ^therS *,$ere overwhelmed k;XOPS w "week as'Lori is the granddaugh­ #Jpo, as well as Feb. 5, and 12 pin, Mendelssohnjpr Liszt is re­ 224-7160 01^224-7279 ^ Three--fourths of the w^ght^of^ ter of Mrs Dorman. between 2:30 and A4n the audi­ quired, Jalong with*, one selection wfth^requesFsf/or i?$^%sfebe- STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. tlie $99,800,000 MackHiac Bridge " fore it was off the "pressi Be­ torium. of the student's choice. is underwater. Mrs Raymond (Gladys) Mayers does. Each member must be MRS MAYERS, who was crown­ ment Public Library now has of R-2, W.KinleyRoad,St. Johns," dedicated to the cause and must it on the rental shelf, and in­ ed Queen of the Year, was fol­ was crowned TOPS (Take Off b£ willing to use her will power lowed by Dorothy Billinger with CATALOG SALES OFFICE terest has so cooled that so far Pounds Sensibly) Queen of the for her own salvation from fat it has had but one taker. a 37 1/2 pound loss and Mrs Year last Thursday night. as well as to help every other Anna Blasen who lost 33 1/2 , ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN RUSH TO JUDGMENT is writ­ Mrs Mayers joined the St. member in her battle against the pounds. Other division winners ten by the lawyer who had been Johns TOPS club June 9, 1966. craving for food. were Mrs Violet Paksi with a / appointed to represent Lee Har­ Since then she has lost 41 pounds Members set their own weight 14 1/2 pound loss and Melissa vey Oswald. His book isafactual which puts her at the 144 pound loss goal and must obtain a doc­ Bancroft, a Tiny TOP member account of the tragic events of mark and makes her a KIW(KOP tor's certificate when they are who joined tlie group in Dec­ YEAR END Nov. 22, 1963, asvwellasahighly in waiting). within 10 pounds of it. ember and lost 1 1/2 pounds. documented attack on the Warren She must maintain her weight St. Johns TOPS meet every The queen and the other win­ Commission, charging their fail-_ for another two and one half week and their leader for this ners were presented with cer­ ure to follow-up certain leads months before she becomes a year is Mary Masarik. tificates of merit and corsages. in the Kennedy assassination and DISPLAY KOP. their apparent choice to ignore certain evidence. TOPS, now a nationwide organ­ Since ization, was begun in Milwaukee, 1930 While the average man in the Wis. , Jan. 21, 1948 by Mrs Duraclean LIQUIDATION street feels that almost too much Esther Schuland Manz. The club is the ONLY carpet and has already been written about applied the group therapy idea this particular American trag­ ' furniture cleaning service ever to help overweight persons re- awarded all three famous seals! edy, still RUSH TO JUDGMENT 'duce and stay reduced. makes one wonder if more prob­ Really claan* your fin* fobr la x^^^\ | PARENTS* "flowar frath" wllhout urubbtng or // ^A *•»»>• , ing shouldn't be done. A TOPS WORKS In much the same looking. Aarat.d foom obwrb. dirt [/ACCEPTED H^ -""** Ilk* a, blotter, ond averythtng ii W \|,f,,||-s // SINCE THE DEATH ofSomer- way as Alcoholics Anonymous ready to uie tha wma doyl N^. _..£/ set Maugham two years ago, Call us for a free estimate thousands of words have been DURACLEAN SERVICE} written about this great literary Bingham, Bengal ^ Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. , giant of our time. Some of these vm&m 'ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-J1786 words have been In questionable women to serve taste and of questionable reli­ at Michigan Week ability. Now comes Garson Kan- PRESCRIPTION In's book REMEMBERING MR A morning meeting of the MAUGHAM, described as *a WSWS of the Bingham Church Service at treasury of Somerset Maugham's was held Thursday, Jan. 12, at candid opinions, attitudes and the home of Mrs Barbara Davis T\ The LOWEST possible tastes, abounding in off-the-cuff with 10 members and one guest,'' wt- price consistent with recollections of the past and the Mrs Patsy Coffman, present. circumstances under which he The devotion entitled *You Are l.jf the higjiest quality 10% OFF wrote Jiis best-known stories and the Salt of the Earth" was lead PROFESSIONAL . novels." by Mrs Marion Emmons with PRESCRIPTION Garson Kanin's career has each member participating by DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE been brilliant and varied, his reading scripture from the Bible. on all display items in this store latest achievement being a new The group voted to combine Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS libretto and an outstanding Job efforts with the Bengal Aid mem­ . L of direction of the Metropolitan bers in putting on the Michigan Opera's newproductionof Johann Week dinner May 23. Strauss's FLEDERMAUS. As a j playwright, Kanin is noted for WORLD SERVICE Day is Feb. COOKIE SALE his famous comedy, BORN YES­ 5. at 11 a.m. at the Bingham TERDAY. As a director he won Church. Mrs Betty Lamb is in FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL the Pulitzer prize with DIARY charge of the service;. 3 DAYS OF ANNE FRANK, and shone Mrs' Una Schultheiss will hold brilliantly with FUNNY GIRL and the next meeting Feb. 9 at 1:30 ONLY DO RE MI. His biography of p.m. lone Churches will lead Somerset Maugham is on a par devotions and the Dorcus Circle Friday — Jan. 27 with his previous achievements. will have refreshments.'The title - AN EXCELLENT new refer­ of Mrs Churches topic is *Af- Saturday — Jan, 28 1 ence book is on the shelf at fuence and Poverty". " 3*XM Monday ~ Jan. 30 Bement Public Library. It is The Lydla Circle served re­ Reg. AMERICAN POPULAR SONGS: freshments. SAVE, 47' + 490 Doz. FROM THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR TO THE PRESENT by LOOKING TO - '« NO MONEY DOWN David Ewen. Mr Ewen is famous CHOCOLATE CHIP, LEMON CHIP for his books on musical sub­ IUY,SELL, ON ANYTHING SEARS SELLS jects, and this is one of the most RENT, HIRE, BUTTERSCOTCH CHIP ' * useful to come, from his pen. Arranged alphabetically, this ACall'Will Hold ANY Order/ , SHOP AT-SEARS AND SAVE book contains an annotated list of more than 4,000 great Amer­ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bach SOUTHGATE PLAZA ican songs. This book'will un­ Pierce Bakery doubtedly receive muchusefrom SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone 224-3281 music students and members of the St. Johns Morning Musicals. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST, JOHNS * PhonV ,324-2647 Thursday January 2£, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page Jft

ing centers in Carson City and on the MSU Campus. Sixteen passed and are up for further consider­ in \, R^*) Fowler students dig s M id-winter busy time ation as finalists.'-This average jfeL <£s _ is higher than the statewide aver­ age, s cm second semester 3 Thirty-nine juniors/ will take \ fJly/jSt^jiBgL: ^« for FFA at P-W the National Merit Scholarship By JOANNE, THELEN BY SUE THELEN Examination on^Feb. 25. - Fowler High Schooi . a ; "SURER-RIGHT" \YHOLE LEG Locker' c'lean-upf .a'nd^TWOiJos'al Februaruary It-wait-was*decideds Wcided'thathat ththee any' wandering rats in the-halls, •nbn Whole f for a' new record player were 12 acres of corn would be picked.. please, return them to the pysch discussed. The rheetih'g ended A committee was formed to look room." For the past couple of Leg 0 Lamb Roast . . . with Mr Pocuis discussing the into the project of a woodcutting weeks the pyschology students curriculium for the next school bee. The FFA also planned to have been using rats for con­ "SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER CUTS, OLD FASHIONED 4fei4fe year. attend Farmer's Week on Jan, 31. ditioning experiments. u Canadian Style Bacon 99 Cut-Up Fryers...... -...•, u. 31c "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE ' M **m MARSHALL FARMS WHITE MEAT ifllO Winter delays, but doesn't Spare Ribs,..... « 49 Turkey Rolls u. I19 Y0URCH0ICE "SUPER-RIGHT" WJfcC MARSHALL FARMS—MIXED "~ MHO Fryer Legs V lB cancel exams at Fulton Stewing Beef u 79 Turkey Rolls rD^i 1 * C "SURER-RIGHT" « RO SLICED W4*'C BY JANET MANCHESTER Fryer Breasts | 4 M ib Fulton High School Delmonico Steaks ^V Halibut Steak .... IB>9 with-ribs attached X, Semester tests may have been Margie Troub,GrantDaniels,Pat- The hot lunch menu for re­ —v^ J ~ V. J V. delayed by "Ole Man Winter," Guernsey, Mary Pihl,,Pat Hol­ mainder of this week: Thursday: J land, Jemery Van Sickle, Betty A&P GRADE "A' Cream Style or Whole Kernel A&P Grade "A"—Florida Froxen but not for long. Now, they're Meat loaf, vegetable, fruit, bread all behind lis, and students plunge Todd, Connie Reynolds, Marlene into the second semester, "study­ Stewart, Luanne Dodge, Rose- and butter, milk. Friday: Fish ing even harder; of course. Mary Smith, Sue"Van Sickle, and portions, potato salad, fruit, Juice v Purple Plums A&P Corn Fulton' teams will be mainly Gregg Daniels. cookie, bread and butter, milk. traveling in> their 'coming games. The girl's Jayvee and varsity test score plus personal obser­ teams 'will be in Edmore to­ Ann Cotter vation and interviews during the l-LB. NET night, trying for another con­ tour. Her reward will be an in­ T4-OZ. 6 FL. OZ. ference win. They are under crease in her : scholarship to CANS feated so far. 11 isP-W's $5,000. Second", third, and fourth Off ^ O'y CANS The eighth grade team will ranking national. w i n n e r s will have their original scholarship "S 79 play Sarapac/tomorrow night ^. 'homemaker' grants increased to $4,000, $3,- on the Redskin's floor. C On Feb'. 2 the Freshman team Ann Cotter, by finishing first 000 and $2,000, respectively. Sunnyfield Flour... Ikl 3 9 California Navel—88 Size will, go to} Fowler. in a written homemaking know­ 'This is the 13th. year of the T c The. varsity and jayvees boy's ledge . and attitude examination Betty Crocker Search for the Mayonnaise «•*»« ?A B 59 teams are the only ones playing for senior girls.Dec. 6, became American Homejnaker of To- A m l M NETWT. m g^m DOZEN on Fulton's home court this week. Pewamo - Westphalia's 1967 "morrow, initiated inU954-55 by c Fridayynigrit, the second place- Betty Crocker Homemaker of General Mills to emphasize the Catsup .»«»«• 3".Sra 49 %' Pirates meetthefirstplacePort- Tomorrow* Miss Cotter lVnow importance of, homemaking as a 39 land Red Raiders in an important eligible for 'possible state "and career. More tha^SfOOO'jOOO sen­ Coffee ?»&&* ^ I conference "game for Fulton. national scholarship awards. Her ior girls have participated in the 59 c c (est also earned her a specially Search since its inception, and Ice Cream ^™<- ';*&r 59 Ph..hWri; H,T „.usE ... lB29 Anjoufears sfz°E 6FOR59' JAN. 29, FULTON band meme- designed~silver charm from Gen­ 1,256 winners will have earned bers will attend an all-star conr eral- Mills, sponsor of the Betty scholarships totaling $1,371,500 e e cert to be held in Edmore. Rep­ Crocker Search for the Amer­ at the conclusion of the current Ormae'Se.l. 3B-89 Tomatoes — ^ 39 Temple Oranges A DOZ.49« resenting Fulton are: ScottRich- ican Homemaker of Tomorrow. program. e ; .' The' 581,334 girls and 14,753 Price* Effective thru Sat., Jan. 28th ards, Duahe Dickinson, -Tom A state' Homemaker of To­ — Green Peppers,... 3 FOR 29' Boston Lettuce.. 2 HEADS 29 schools registering for the 1967 Proko, Mike Wright, Ed Setter- morrow and runner-up will be Search established a new rec- ington, Terry Proko, Chris Barr, selected from the winners of »ord for the program. CAHNED VEGETABLE Special This Week--Save 20*-Jane Parker - Randy Balcom; GregDeMott, Jeff all schools In the state, with the Gray, Randy Van Sickle, Dennis former receiving i $1,500 col­ Wright, Cathy Halsted,Ann*W6dd, lege scholarship; her school will' Commerce chief be given a complete set of En­ SALE cyclopaedia Britahnica by En­ to speak at ' A»P ORADB "A" WHOLB OR cyclopaedia Britarinica, Inc. Her '** NORTH STAR : -SLICED BEETS runner-up will be awarded a MPA convention AJ.P ORADI -"A" BUS SCHEDULE ' -. / $500' educational grant. . - ? Secretary of- Commence John SPINACH T. Connor will.head' the list of. "' A*P ORADB "A" SOUTHBOUND THE'BETTY /Crocker Home- speakers, for the 99th Michigan SAUERKRAUT LEAVE ST. JOHNS maker of .Tomorrow from this Press Assn. annual meeting Fri­ state, together with those from AtVP GRADE "A" CUT 10:53 a,m4 3:40 p.m4 io:30 p.m. day and Saturday, Jan. 27-28, at ARRIVE LANSING all other states' and the District Michigan State. University. GREEN BEANS 11:33 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m.-. of Columbia, each accompanied A*P ORAOB "A" by her school advisor, will join He will talk at the opening dinner RETURNING session on Friday.;evening at MIXED SIZE PEAS s • In ap expense paid educational TRELLIS PRSNCH STYLE or WHOLB LEAVE LANSIN& , tour?of Colonial "Williamsburg, The Kellogg Center for Continu­ J- A&P INSTANT 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.ni; 8:45 p.m. Va.> and Washington, D. C, next ing Education before some 700, GREEN BEANS Michigan dally and ..weekly hews ARRIVE ST. JOHNS spring. IONA BRAND 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. ~ 9:20 p.m. paper editors and their \wives/ COFFEE The national winner—the 1967 Highlights lnclude_displays of DICED CARROTS Glated Donuts . ; SPECIAL SALE All-Ame;rican Homemaker of new equipment, a 'discussion of x YOUR CHOICE SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER tomorrow—will be announced at '. trade ^problems, the results of Angel Food Cake a- dinner in Williamsburg. She MPA's annual newspaper' awards NETWT. lOrOZ. JANE PARKER . i& will be chosen from the state competition arid' the 26th Alt- winners on the basis of original Michigan Dinner, y- - JAR 99 Hot Cross Buns 4^59* ^ .Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January \26, 1967 CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD! ! Auto Specials 1964 Mercury Monterey...$1400 BUTTER ,, 59* with full power and air conditioning WIN A FREE FUN- t 1966 Chrysler New Yorker WITH $5 PURCHASE AND THIS AD Move up to luxury . . . priced to sell - full power and air. This Weekend Only! WE'RE TRADING! It Pays to Drive to : . . HETTLER MOTOR SALES FILLED^WEEK END PLYMOUTH -CHRYSLER BECK'S FARM MARKET 812 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2311 5 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 Barbara Smoltz, R-1, Ashley, Mich. Bob Otr, 404-S. Prospect, St. Johns,~Mich. Register Each Week Thru March 23 'Fortunate Girl" TRY OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE Sign Up Each Week! at These Business LADIES' NYLON HOSE DELICIOUS Cinnamon Color CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS Places...Look for Your Name Each Week With Run Guard 2 Pair PIZZAS, FISH CHIPS Heel and Toe, (in Package) Nude Heel CALL AHEAD 224-7339 FOR "NO WATT" SERVICE Sizes 9, 9 1/2, 10, 10 1/2 in One of Their Advertisements 77$ Plus "The World's Creamest Root Beer" Weekdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Fri. & Sat? 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. D& C STORE DOG'N SUDS DRIVE-IN ST. JOHNS 1110 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7339 Charles Jegia, 8565 Price R<±, St" Johns I Robert P. Nordahl, 229 S. St., Ithaca, Mich. WE For all MAKE IT EASY TO FIND THE your USED CAR Bpnking YOU WANT m Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Sf. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo Needs 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS

Mrs. Helen Fox, Pewamo, Mich. John Bradley, 3842 W. Scott Rd.; St. Johns See Us Now for . . . INSIST On the finest custom care DRY EARLY CLEANING for your fami I y 's SEASON clothes, draperies, slip covers -Lit T(i r A _"-, M ]

,y Thursday, January 26, 1967 'CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Delight Your Valentine With a ... . ** SPiCIAL ** West Hubbardston H HEART . . . fashioned in By Clara Bpgan IHra brilliant Austrian crystals sctin w ,te (omitted last week) innwp^^r^iSPHwi "•••' ^^*' h R"W The Men's Club of St. John's Bufferin QQC parish will hold a meeting at St.. ^ overlay mountings. vv r ie se cc ,on John's parish hall nexj/ Sunday, ^1^^ K ^ °" *" * ' t of BottleoflOO-Reg. $1.39 - * * evening Jan. 22. An invitation is ll!!!mllli$^ll!lllllll^^ (listinctivc jewelry extended to all that wish to come. lllllillNllllllflkvj-^lnlNlllllpjTMWlllililMlllll * Entertainment will he furnished GLASPIE DRUG STORE and a free lunch,will be served,^ lllfilllll H ty-i^/fameJifiz There will be a candy and bake Especially Pleasing VALENTINE GIFTS Come from J YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE goods sale at St. Johtfs parish1 221 N.Clinton " ST. JOHNS . Ph. 224-3154 hall between Masses Sunday, Jan/, 22. • LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler FREE DELIVERY Feb, 5 at 8 p. m. there will be 107 N. Clinton Since 1930 Ph. 224-2412 , / a pre-lenten card party at St, : John's parish haU. The proceeds Mrs. Michaef Borkon, 819 N. Walnut .St; Eva B* Klas, 207 W. Railroad, Str Johns will go for playground equipment. A fr£e lunch will be served. Polly Krauss of Roscommon, formerly pf here, received two - * FINEST IN APPLIANCES awards for beingthe best dressed £...„- MCINTOSH $ at a model show and showing the ATTENDS DEALER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SEMINAR GENERAL ELECTRIC .- RCA VICTOR most modern use of wool. The 29 MOTOROLA - RCA WHIRLPOOL reward was wool yardage. l Harold Phillips (center), St. Johns Oliver Equipment dealer, attended This Miss Catherine Donahue of Ann a dealer business management seminar in Flint the early part of January. APPlfS * FINEST IN SERVICES Arbor spent the week end at the Weekend home of her mother, Mrs Thomas He is shown chatting witr\ Gordon Cleator, sales manager for Oliver's Complete Appliance and Television 1 BUSHEL- Only! , Donahue. - . Columbus branch? (left), and Forrest Shoberg, Oliver's Columbus branch Service Departments Mr and Mrs Bud McKenna and \ manager. Phillips Implement Co. is located at 313 N. Lansing Street family of Lansing were weekend in St. Johns. OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m. to 8. 00 p.m. * MEANS GREATER VALUE guests of Mrs John Burke. ALL THIS AT NICK'S FRUIT MARKET ftcCjcnigal CctnerA The Charter 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4245- . KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 220 N. Clinton ph. 224-3895" By MRS. JOHN McGONIGAL, Correspondent Irene Suchek, 4791 W. Parks Rd., St. Johns Sarah Ross, 107 S. Prospect, St. Johns (omitted last week) Township of Bath

for prompt Township Board Report USED CAR BARGAINS and reliable Herrguth-Brodberg January 2, 1967 represented by Kenneth Fish- service . . . Regular meeting of the town­ beck, Paul Thompson and Roy 1965 RAMBlfR 1962 GMC PICKUP ft ship board was held with all Welter. vows said Saturday members present. The sanitary sewer systems 770 Convertible 1/2 Ton, V6 Your Good Health Clerk advised the board that were reviewed and the engineers '"Now on a brief honeymoon 2-year or 24,000 Mile mother and carried a Christian Congressman Chamberlain had detailed a set of plans showing with wide box. A bargain are the newlyweds, Mr and Mrs cross bouquet of small yellow the sewer approved for detailed Warranty Auto. Trans. at Is Our Business! been given a complete file on the Joh'n Arthur Brodberg (Diane roses and orange blossoms with township planning commission engineering study. The detailed Elaine Herrguth). They were plans will be the ones presented English ivy. and his assistance asked for in $2095 $1195 Our pharmiclsts' long" experience assures you every pre­ married Saturday afternoon in to the residents as the ones chos- ' helping us get some answers scription is filled exactly- right. the Bath Baptist Church and en by. the board for each district. IDENTICAL IN style and ma­ from the Urban Planning Assist­ greeted guests at a reception terial were the gowns of the Meeting adjourned at 11:30 p. afterward in the church parlor. ance Program. GAINS Inc. maid of honor, Miss Bobby Cath­ Two resolutions were passed: m. Buick, Pontiac, Rambler; GMC Mr and Mrs Robert Herrguth erine Herrguth, sister of the One giving the clerk approval to .LEE D. REASONER PARR'S Retail PHARMACY of Bath are parents of the bride. bride and two bridesmaids, Miss pay township officers' and em­ Clerk NEW*CAR AGENCY - 210 W. Higham, Ph. 224-3231 The bridegroom is the ,son of Bunny Dunavant and Rosemary 201 N.,Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 ployees* wages with the signature USED CAR LOT - 1815 S. US-27, Ph. 224-2010 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brodberg Keisling. They wore transpar­ of the supervisor. The other res­ of Lamb Road, Mason. ent velvet gowns with deep blue olution to transfer the balance Price District Richard Kuhns,,R-l, St! Johns, Mich. Mrs. R. Harrison, 503 E. Buchanan , For their 2 p.m. nuptials, bodices, modified scoop neck­ from the 1966 budget to the gen­ By Mrs Harold Crowley 'Rev James L. Burleigh officiated lines, long fitted sleeves *and eral fund of the township for use using the double ring service. high rise waistlines, accented as needed. (omitted last week) The former Miss Herrguth wore with a row of-daises in a light­ Dance permits for the Hill Top Enjoy Life More With Music a floor length' gown of hand er shade with velvet centers. The Woman's Society of the MERCURY COUGAR and Park Lake Taverns were ap­ Price Church will meet at the clipped lace and patterned rice They wore matching head­ proved. SEE US FOR THE BEST VALUES in Wins Motor Trends. "Car of the Year" Award cloth taffeta, styled with a fitted pieces and carried cascading Church Wednesday, Jan. 25, for a F. Patricia Barrett and Evelyn dinner meeting, with Mrs Ralph , and we're celebrating with savings on all 28 bodice of over all lace, with bouquets of light blue carnations. G. Richey were reappointed to deep scallops, forming the por­ Cartright and Mrs Richard Cur­ Pianos - Organs - Guitars Mercury and Mercury Comet models! Rodney Rose of Mason was the township board of canvassers tis as co-hostesses."Committee trait neckline, scattered with best man and groomsmen were ' for a term of four years. number two will serve, The pro­ pearls and auroraborealis crys­ Brian and Roger Brodberg, Wind Instruments - Stereos .» Board approved the appoint- gram .will be,conducted^ Mrs, c tals and long* fitted sleeves of. 2^rdthers>ldP4he'3gr66m,MalE'b of -.-NEW^eOUGAR . . . .?#-. .only $2795 iment^pf.Roger Kindy to the of- ^pn.gpr.ge. ^uj&jU James| v £ace. T^SA skirt jwas fashioned M^son. Ushers included Bill and CompleteStock. of Records. SrAlbums- '. . 3 " ( ])V—-• . <^g. with fouf| pifer-tiers of scallop­ f. flee jpfji 1/pwnship. MaVshal and wlll'continueitf ?«si?fi&V- S With white wall wide oval tires, tinted windshieldand radio.- Dennis. Brodberg, brothers of ed lace, over which was a tunic . Police'Chief as requested by the Price doesn't include sales tax, the groom; James Herrguth, of rice taffeta edged with lace. police comm. ^ Price Men's Club and Family brother of "the "bride and Jef Police department report night will meet Saturday, Jan. 28, A chapel train fell from the Steel. DePeal Music Center shoulders. A double crown of showed 161 hours worked, 1857 with a potluck supper at 7:30. Rev The bride is a graduate of miles traveled and 18 tickets is­ Eugene Friesen of the Bengal- STAN COWAN MERCURY lace edged with rows of pearls Bath High School and the groom 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 and aurora borealis crystals held sued. Bingham E U B Churches will be graduated from Mason High Board approved the pay for the the speaker. 3 b6 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 her triple veil of imported School. French illusion. She wore a gold police commissioner at $7.50 per Rev James Boehm of Corunna Doris Bird;, 138 Oak St., Maple Rapids Francis Schafer, Fowler, Mich. cross and chain, a gift from her meeting. . conducted the worship service at MOTHERS OF THE bridal pair Meeting was adjourned at 10 the Price Church Sunday, Jan. 15. wore suits of white brocade with p.m. The pastor, Rev John Huhtala, is Non-Splitting matching hats and white acces­ LEE D. REASONER ill and confined to his home in The Most Important Starting Bridgeville sories. Their corsages were of Clerk Ovid. Rev Boehm will also be pink rosebuds. By Mrs Thclma Woodbury present Sunday, Jan. 22. Dale CLOSET SEAT The flowergirl was Mary Jane January 9, 1967 Squiers of Shepardsville was the Improvement in Chain Saw History (omitted last week) Herrguth, sister of the bride. speaker Jan. 8. Harold Brodberg, nephew of the Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. and An executive meeting of the Ralph Cartright returned to his 066 .10 MODELS groom, was the ringbearer. board was held at the supervisor and COVER daughter Linda spent Saturday home last week after spending a IN STOCK NOW in Lansing oi> business. Guests attended from Lansing, office. * few days in Clinton Memorial Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Mason, Charlotte, Jackson and All boardmembers were pres­ Hospital. , White Only Bath. called on Mrs. Lena Woodbury ent, also the township attorney. Mrs Robert Behrens of Ovid including the new electric * *. in Davison Saturday. t Fishbeck and Thompson Civil spent Wednesday afternoon at the ' start James w. Peltier of Howe Mrs Kenneth Smaltz entered Engineering Consultants were Crowley home. DOOR MATS — 99 Stuart and Roger visited Mr Board of Education was held on PELLEFORM — 8-32-16 and Mrs Harold Hoerner Tuesday January 11, 1967, in the officeof % . . . and whether the lady of your INSURANCE evening. Superintendent Lancaster. Pres­ PELLEFORM 6-24-24 life Is a Miss or a Mrs, she'll Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner ent: Members Parr, Meyer, appreciate a Valentine gift of and • Jill and Mr and Mrs Don Schumaker, Bast, Waggoner, flowers. . -SERVICE ' Potts' were Sunday dinner guests Richards; Superintendent Lan­ SACCO 6-24-12 of Mr and.Mrs Harold Hoerner. caster, B. Stanley Pocuis, Steph­ •". LIFE - HOME - AUTO - FARM Mrs Don Potts and Mrs Maxlrie en Bakita, Henry Enochs. WOODBURY Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs The meeting was called to or­ SACCO 5-20-20 v ' COMMERCIAL-VACATION Elmer Hardenburg/ Stuart and der at 7:30 p.m. by President FLOWER SHOP ."Service is What We Build Our Business On" Roger Sunday afternoon, Parr. Minutes of the regular Roy DuMond and/Mrs Don Du- meeting of December 7th were POTASH 1 0-0-60 'QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK ' Mond spent the weekend atPreU read.and approved. ty Lake* 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY The financial reports of all UREA—- 45-0-0 Mrs Don DuMond and Elnoraj funds were reviewed and approv­ Mrs. Clyde Hurst, ,705 W. Cass, St. Johns 212 N. Clinton- ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 attended a stork shower for Mrs ed. * •-. Lee DuMond Thursday evening .< Bills and salaries totaling Complete Line of Robert F. Eldridge; R-2, Fowler, Mich. ' at the home of Mrs Raympnd $172,928.41 rwere reviewed and FARM CHEMICALS 'i. VJ Smith, approved for payment. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, Upon the recommendation of t£a#2&& Sdtfawi If You're Thinking of Building or Making Mrs Eldorjs HahnandMrsVern*- Superintendent Lancaster it was SAVE — 2.00 to Feb. 15f!67 See our complete line of on Sargent visited Porter Parks, moved and seconded that the fol­ lowing teaching contracts for the D I AM ON D R I N G S stunning new. styles of t at Sparrow Hospital Sunday. Orange Blossom dia- \ Changes SEE US FOR Mr and Mrs VernonSargen.tahd remainder of the School year SAVE- VM to Mar. 15/67 monds from $29.95, See Janet were involved in an auto 1966-67 be accepted:, Francine our complete line'of Williamson Furnaces and Air Conditioning accident Saturday evening. Mrs Moscove, High School' English; wide, matching wedding Sargent'is in Room 810 of Spar­ Jean Wilson, Music; Meriam bands. Remember, row • Hospital for observation. Nerbonne, Kincaid School. Mo­ Kohter Plumbing Fixtures tion carried. , Clinton Crop Service when you think of any- * Porter Parks is in-fair con­ thing in the Jewelry line \ COMPLETE SALES AND, SERVICE dition in Room 604 South. ofSpar- 'A joint meeting with the City —think of- Harr's. Any row Hospital. He was badlyburn- Commission of St. Johns was M-21 and Forest Hill credit terms to suit. ed at Oldsmoblle while working. scheduled to be held on January LP BOTTLED GAS- Service and Delivery Mr and Mrs Eldon Dickinson 31, 1967. Road and daughter of Mount Morris . Upon proper motion the meet­ Phone 224-4071 were Sunday dinner guests of Mir ing was adjourned. - ._ • . Fish & Dunkel Plumbing & Heating and Mrs Otto Dickinson. ' /HARR'S Jewelry 807 IS; State ST. JOHNS Ptu 224-3372 Mr arid Mrs Charles Fisher . Respectfully submitted, Member St. Johns fj visited Porter Parks Saturday at FRED G. MEYER Chamber of Commerce Marjorie Kissane, R-6, St. Johns/ Mich. Lynn Beaufore, 701^ Baldwin, St, Johns Sparrow HospitaU 1 Secretary

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/ . Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, .Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 Business and Professional Announcements, LegaJ Ne\|/s made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held * Court Rule. on the petition ot Alba F, Wert, guardi­ Life With The Rimples $y Les Carroll an, to sell real estate ofisaid Ward. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Persons interested in said, estate are POP. HOW COME YOU DIDN'T A GEWTlEMfeN NEVER HITS Judge of Probate. directed to appear at said hearing to Dated: January 12, 1967 show cause why such license should SLU6 TME LMJY THKT RMJ ^ LNOVJAR NO MWT2R Walker & Moore INTO OUR ChStZ VftWT SHE DOES.' not be granted. 1 By: James A. Moore Publication and service .s n a 11 ,be Attorney for Estate » made as provided by Statute and Foster F. and Florence F. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court Rule. * * New Suits Started St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 Newman to Robert E. and Elaine TIMOTHY M. GREEN, PAUL WAKEFIELD E. Vah Driesen, property in the WMj ' Miros—Mar. 1 Judge of Probate. Dated: January 12, 1967.' • County Clerk Village of Eagle. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Alba F. Wert , Robert G. Miller vs. Charles Donald Kleiner and Maxine L. Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for Guardian Estate of St. Johns, Michigan f - * ,39-3 Gblay. David to George L. Baker,prop- * KATHERINA MIROS erty in Bath twp. a,k/a KATI1ERINE MIROS, Deceased Claims Higbee—April 6 ' New Business Firms Paul L. and Evelyn C. Brain- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate March 1, 1967, at 9:30 A.M.. in the Court for the County of Clinton. ard to Gerald L. and Patricia Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Harte Enterprises, 4844Clark Michigan a hearing be held on the Estate of Road, Bath twp. A. Pattison, property in the Vil­ petition of Mary Krai for probate of VERN O. HIGBEE, Deceased lage of Elsie. a purported will, for granting of ad­ It Is Ordered that on- the 6th day Sheldon's Packing House, 657 ministration to the executor named, or of April, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the W. Front Street, Ovid twp. some other suitable person, and for a Probate Courtroom in the City of St, Driving Licenses determination of heirs. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held at * Birmingham Lock and Key, Publication and service shall be which all creditors of said deceased S 2480 Clark Road, DeWitt twp. Revoked in County Final Account Kurka—April 5 allowance or any claims and the de­ made as provided by Statute and are required to prove their claims. , (As reported by termination of heirs. It is ordered Court Rule. Creditois must llle sworn claims with STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate that all of,the creditors of said de­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN. the court and servet a copy on Marriage Licenses Secretary of State) Minutes of the Court for the County of Clinton, j ceased are required to present their Judge of Probate. Charles A. Higbee, the Executor of ' Jack Lavern Antes ot 320 E. Estate pf claims to said Court at the Probate Dated: January 12, 1967. said Estate, of Route 1. Eagle, Michi­ William H. Brown, 18, of R-5, JOSEPH KURKA, SR. Offfcc on or before said date, the Walker & Moore gan, prior to said hearing, Main Street, Maple Rapids, for The Court orders hearing on Claims said time and place having been ap­ By: James A. Moore Publication and service shall be St. Johns and Charlene M. pointed for the examination and ad­ Attorney for Estate' made as provided by Statute and unsatisfied judgment, financial City Commission and final account on Wednesday, April justments'of all claims and demands Clinton National Bank Bldg, Court Rule. v Parker* 17, of Lansing. 5, 1967, at 10 A.M., at the Probate against said deceased. responsibility in effect. Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michi­ St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michael Lawrence Couzzins, gan. Creditors must file sworn state­ Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. 20, Qf 202 N. Logan Street, De- ment of claim with Court, send copy made as provided by Statute and Heirs Chester—Mar. 1 Dated: January 11, 1967. Witt and Patricia Ann Hankins, , Meeting to Joe Kurka, Jr,, Fiduciary, RFD, Court Rule. ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 'By Hudson E, Deming Ovid. Michigan. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. Attorneys for Fiduciary 20, of Lansing. Southeast Eagle Publication in Clinton County News, Judge oCProbatc. Estate of Grand Ledge, Michigan> 39-3 James D. Schultheiss, 18, of Municipal Building Commission Room and notice according to Court Rule, Dated: January 5, 1967. XUSSELL A. CHESTER, Deceasefl By Mrs Harold Sullivan ; TIMQTHY M. GREEN, Parks, Church & Wyble Claims ^ Manltcy—April 5 119 Lewis Street, St. Johns and ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Attorney for -. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. March 1, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: January 13, 1967. -Wm. Rule, Administrator Tomi Ann Cornwell, 18, of 107 (omitted last week) 517 S. Grand Ave., Lansing, Mich. 38-3 Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Court for the County of Clinton, Linden, St. Johns. Clark Shanahan *. Michigan a hearing be held on the Estate of \ _ Mrs Helen Enness is a pa­ JANUARY 3, 1967 310 West Main Street petition of Sherrill L. Baird for ap­ JOHN KARL MANKEY oil for the City of St. Johns for Owosso, Michigan 39-3 Ronald H. Young, 26, of 8949 tient at St: Lawrence Hospital the year 1967. Motion carried. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING pointment of an administrator, and The Court Orders: « Grand River, Grand Ledge and The meeting was called to AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS for a determination of heirs. Hearing on claims on 5th day of ' for tests. Motion by Commissioner Claims Armbrustmacher—Mar. 29 CLINTON COUNTY SOIL Publication and service shall be April A.D., 1967, at 10:00 A.M. at the Sharon S. Hurley, 25, of 855 W. order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor made as provided by Statute and Mrs Ruth Armantrout' spent Irrer, supported by Commis­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CONSERVATION DISTRICT Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, State Road, Lansing. Coletta, Commissioners pres­ Court for the County of Clinton. To all occupiers of lands lying within Court Rule. Michigan. Creditors must file sworn Sunday with her mother at La­ ent: Coletta, Irrer, Rand, Sir- sioner Rand, to accept the pro­ Estate of the boundaries of the Clinton County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, statement of claim with the Court peer. posal from Central Wrecking, ELIZABETH M. Soil Conservation District, notice is Judge of Probate. and send a copy to Edward P. Man- Probate Court rine. Commissioners absent: . ARMBRUSTMACHER, Deceased hereby given that on the fourth of Dated: January 12, 1967 key, Fiduciary, 410 S. Emmons St., ' Mr and Mr s Dave Foster are Furry. Staff present: City Atty. Inc. of Lansing, Mich., in the February, 1967, between the hours of John H. Eliasohn St. Johns. Michigan. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN amount of $2,440 to raze the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 12 to 2 P.M. in Smith Hall at the Attorney for Estate Publication in Clinton County News, staying in the Richard Foster Reed, City Clerk Clark. Invoca­ March 29. 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in City Park in St. Johns, an annual 2325 S. Cedar St. and notice according to Court Rule. Judge of Probate the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, home while Mrs Lucy Foster tion: Rev Keith Bovee. brick buildings at the corner meeting and a directors' election will Lansing, Michigan * 39-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN; Michigan a hearing be held at which be held. HELENA M. BURK had surgery. of Ottawa and Glbbs, formerly all creditors of said deceased are re­ Judge of Probate. Motion by Commissioner Slr- All Occupiers of land who hold title Register of Probate the old city garage as outlined quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Sale Johnson—Mar. 1 Dated: January 11, 1967. Mr and Mrs Clyde Morris rine, supported by Commission­ tors must file sworn claims with the to or are in possession of three or STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Richard A. Shulaw WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1967 were Sunday dinner guests of in their proposal dated Dec. 19, court and serve a copy on Albert F. more acres of any lands lying within Court for the County of Clinton. Richard G, Buriingame er Rand, to approve the minutes Armbrustmacher, Administrator, P.O. the district are eligible to attend and Estate of Attorneys at Law Mr and Mrs Harry Larsenwhere 1966. Motion carried. to participate In the directors' elec­ 511 West Main Street of the regular city commission Box 114, Fowler, Michigan, prior to BURT JOHNSON, Deceased members of the Larsen family said hearing. tion. A "land occupier" or "Occupier" Owosso, Michigan 48867 39-3 Thomas E. Pollard, Jr., Ap­ meeting Dec. 20, 1966, as pre­ Motion by Commissioner shall be in possession of, any lands It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. were all entertained. Publication and service shall be of land includes any person, firm or pointment of Administrator. sented. Motion carried. Motion Irrer, supported by Commis­ made as provided by Statute and March 1. 1967, at 11:00 A.M., In the Claims Jenereaul—April 5 Court Rule. corporation who shall hold title to, or Probate Courtroom in the City of SL Cecil Glaister, M. I., License by Commissioner Irrer, sup­ sioner Rand, Mr William Bar­ three acres or more in extent lying Johns. Michigan a hearing be held on STAT,E OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to Sell Real Estate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, within a district organized under the the petition for license to sell •real Court for the County of Clinton. ported by Commissioner Sirrine, ber be appointed to the city Judge of Probate. Estate of ~ Lucy Myers, Final account. provisions of the District Act whether estate. ' South Ovid the city clerk be authorized to planning commission for the un­ Dated: January 5, 1967. as owner, lessee, renter, tenant, or Publication and service shall be MYLO J. JENEREAUL, Deceased Younger & Keyworth otherwise. made as provided by Statute and Charles Cassidy, Claims. draw checks in payment of gen­ expired term of Mr Dorr An­ By: John R. Stump It is Ordered that on Wednesday, By Mrs George Young Court Rule. April 5, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the , William H. Burke, Probate of eral fund voucher numbers 136 derson. Motion carried. Attorney for Estate ROBERT MOORE, Chairman G09 Pruddcn Bldg, I Board of Directors TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom at Saint Johns, j Will. through 165 inclusive and water Lansing. Michigan 48933 38-3 Clinton County Soil Judge ol Probate. Michigan a hearing be held at which Bertha E. Phillips, M. I., Li­ (omitted last week) fund voucher numbers 1018 Motion by Commissioner Sir­ Conservation District Dated: January 12, 1967. ( all creditors of said deceased are re­ All the neighbors in this vicinity 39-3 Parks, Church & Wyble quired to prove their claims. Creditors cense to Sell Real Estate. through 1024 inclusive. Motion rine, supported by Commission­ Claims' Loomis—Mar. 29 Attorney for must file sworn claims with the court attended the wedding of Miss carried. er Rand, Mr Everett Glazier STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Final Account Miros—Mar, 1 Theady Gibbs, Trustee and serve a copy on the Clinton Na­ Bertha Parker and Richard Broad Court for the County of Clinton. 517 S. Grand Ave., tional Bank & Trust Co., St. Johns, Real Estate Transfers be appointed to work as coordin­ Estate of- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Lansing, Michigan 39-3 Michigan, prior to said hearing. of Owosso, at the Ovid Community Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be (From records in office of ator, representing the City of GLENN LOOMIS, Deceased Estate of THE CITY commission ap­ Sale Ward—Feb. 23 made as provided by Statute and Register of Deeds) Church last Saturday evening. St. Johns, with the county civil It is Ordered that on Wednesday, KATHERINA MIROS, M.I. Court Rule. They also attended the reception proved the agenda as present­ Mai-ch 29, 1967, at 11:00 A.M., in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Gordon H. and Frances M. ed. defense director and a repre­ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHX M. GREEN, and supper at the Veterans Hall sentative of Channel 10 to form­ Michigan a hearing be held at which March 1, 1967, at 9:30 A.M.. in the Estate of Judge of Probate. Luther to Edwin William and The notice from the Michigan all creditors of said deceased are re­ Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Dated: January 11, 1967. in Elsie later. ulate a TV program concerning Michigan a hearing be held on the LILLY A. WARD, M.I. Emerson Dean \ Janet J. Cox, property inGreen- Municipal League with reference quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Mr and Mrs William Sherman civil defense. Motion carried. tors must file sworn claims with the petition of W. S. Lusk, guardian, for It fs Ordered that on' Thursday, Attorney for Administrator bush twp. and sons and mother, Mrs Edna to a meeting in Lansing, Mich.) Court and serve a copy on Stanley allowance of his final account. February 23, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in 804 Detroit Street Feb. 22 and 23 was presented Loomis, administrator, R-3, Grand Publication and service shall be the Probate Courtroom in the City of Flint, Michigan 39-3 Michael and Mary M. Byelich Sherman of Riverdale attended There being no further busi­ Ledge, Michigan, prior to said hear­ to Ronald Donald and Rose M. the Parker, - Broad wedding to the' city commission. The ness to be brought before the ing. Sharp, property in DeWitt twp. communication from Mr Fred Publication and service shall be Saturday evening. Mrs Edna city commission the motion to made as provided by Statute and Darrel E. and Emma M.Jones Sherman remained with her sis­ Lewis was referred to the city adjourn was supported and car­ Court Rule. to Murphy-Fox RealtyCo.,prop­ ter, Mrs Georgianna Underhill, attorney. Mrs Dean Northouse ried. Mayor Coletta declared the TIMOTHY M, GREEN, appeared before ithe city com­ Judge of Probate, Business Directory erdin thr-City of St. Johns. ' through Saturday andSunday.-She •meeting adjourned -ati 9:30 ip.m. Dated: January 5, 1967. Sjames 'W„ Clifford and Elgin mission "regarding- the snow re- • • • i> .3S s Duane M, Hlldebrandt > >[ •went,'to another sister's, ? Mrs Attorney for R{; Smith to Lowell F. and Mar­ THetma Jones, Sunday evening. moyarprogramjwater treatment DON ALD-H;-CLARK. Stanley Loomis, Administrator ilyn L. Rothert, property in Bath and administrative procedures. City Clerk^"" 003 Capitol Savings & Loan Building Mrs Julia Binger and Mrs Sarah Lapsing, Michigan 38-3 twp. Young attended the Home Makers Motion by Commissioner Sir­ CHARLES C. COLETTA, Theodore and HildegardArens Club at Mrs Ellen Thompsons rine, supported by Commission­ Mayor' Claims Canning—Mar. 29 AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE to Delbert and Joyce Thelen, er Rand, to accept the proposal STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate last Thursday afternoon. Seven * LEGAL NOTICES Court for the County of Clinton. property in the Village of West­ members were there. from Shepherd's Tree Service to Estate of For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE phalia. remove trees in thestreetright- Sale Dolton—Feb. 23 MARGARET KINMOND CANNING, Mr and Mrs Edsell Miller of Deceased pf-way in various parts "of the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate New & Used' Chevrolets Means S S S in Your Pocket Elmer Witt to Clarence and near Greenville were Sunday Ii is Ordered that on Wednesday, and Court for the County of Clinton. See Gladys Sillman, property in the visitors at the Kenneth Young city at a cost of $28.00 per tree. March 29. 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Mathews Elevator Co. Village of Fowler. Motion carried. Motion by Com­ Estate of Probate Courtroom in the City, of St. GRAIN. ELEVATOR home. • HARRY EDWARD DOLTON Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds missioner Rand, supported by A/K/A JAKE DOLTON, Deceased Roman.F. and Lucille F. Ko- Mrs Georgianna Underhill and which all creditors of said deceased FOWLER watch to Richard A. and Yvonne Commissioner Sirrine, the It is Ordered that on Thursday, are required to prove their claims, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS Mrs Thelma Jones of North Ovid February 23, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in and heirs will be determined, Credi­ Cylinders or Bulk C. Davis, property in DeWitt twp. were shopping in Owosso last owners of property abutting the the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ tors must file sworn claims with the street where a tree will be re­ house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Court and serve a copy on Glenn Os­ Be a Partner. Eureka Norval L. and Katherine E. good, administrator, 204 W. Cass St., ARMSTRONG & Tuesday afternoon. moved are to be assessed$15.00 ing be held on the petition of Chester Thornton to Oreste L. and Willa Leo Hedden of Vernon let Mrs McGonigal, Administrator, for license St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said NOT- JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 Jean Allread, property in the per tree for theproperty's share to sell real estate of said deceased. hearing. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 Nancy Baker know last Monday of the cost of removal. Motion Persons interested in said estate are Publication and service shall be Village-of Elsie. evening that her sister, Mrs directed to appear at said hearing to made as provided by Statute and DeWitt Grange No. 459 to David carried. , show cause why such license should Court Rule. FARMERS' CO-OP Jennie-Hedde, was well enough to not be granted. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Harris Oil Co. G. and Gail L. Tanous, property leave the hospital'and go to her Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 in the City of ±>eWitt. -COMMENDATION- made as provided by Statute and Dated: January 5, 1967. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 INSURANCE daughter's. January 3, 1967 Court Rule. < Alba F. Wert TIMOTHY M. GHEEN, Attorney for Estate ' FARM i , Judge of Probate. Municipal Building The St. Johns City Commis­ Dated: January 11, 1967. St. Johns, Michigan 3B-3 CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE Complete Insurance Service sion does hereby resolve to Robert H. Wood- Attorney for Estate Sale Matter—Feb. 15 Since 1933 commend 115 E. Walker STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate JAMES BURNHAM St. Johns, Michigan • 39-3 CLINTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Professional Directory Court for the County of Clinton. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE for his many years of service Estate of Claims taw—ApsD K CREDIT BUREAU R 3, St. Johns to the government of the City f CHARLOTTE A. MATTER, Deceased 7 GENERAL CASUALITY STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of St. Johns, Mich. His dedica­ Court for the County of Clinton. J February 15, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Phone 224-2391 A. T. ALLABY — Ins. tion and devotion to all of his Estate of the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, ', MAUDE M. LAW, Deceased Credit Reports Collections ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Michigan a hearing be held on the AGRICULTURAL Over Gamble Siore many civic responsibilities have It is Ordered that on Wednesday, petition of Milan C. Thurston, exe­ contributed immeasurably to the April 12, 1967, at 10:00 A.M.. in the cutor, for the license to sell real - LIMESTONE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 FREDERICK M. LEWIS Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S." betterment of the community. Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, estate of said estate. Persons interest­ Calcium and Dolomite Attorney and Counselor Michigan a hearing be held at which ed in said estate are directed to ap­ General Dentistry all creditors of said deceased are re­ pear at said hearing to show cause DRUGGISTS 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-ZOOO 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 Mayor—Charles C. Coletta quired to prove their claims, and why such license should not be grant­ COYNE COWLES ROBERT WOOD heirs will be determined. Creditors ed. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING OPTOMETRISTS must file sworn claims with the Court Publication and service shall ibe Attomey-at-Law . Motion by Commissioner and serve a copy on Wendell w. made as provided by Statute and 115 E. Walker St. Rand, supported by Commission­ Law, Administrator, 5770 W. Price Court Rule. 'Phone 224-4604 Road, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, He's a DR. ALBERT H. NELSON er Sirrine, the preceding com­ said hearing. Judge of Probate. FUEL OIL-CAS" Complete TIMOTHY M. GREEN Optometrist mendation be sent to Dr P. F. Publication and service shall be Dated: January 5, 1967. Attorney and Counselor friend 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Stoller, city health officer. made as, provided by Statute and F. M, Lewis 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Court Rule. ' Attorney for Estate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service ' Motion carried unanimously. i TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 100 North Clinton Avenue of the RONALD VanBUREN DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Motion by Commissioner Rand, St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 Attorncy-at-Iaw ' Judge of Probate. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS supported by Commissioner Sir­ Dated: January 19, 1967. ' Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Final Account MUler—Feb. 16 family CLINTON COUNTY rine, the preceding commenda­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 710 N. Mead JACK WALKER Claims Hattwick—April 12 Court for the County of Clinton. • OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN tion be sent to Mr Dorr Ander­ NEWS JAMES A. MOORE < STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Attorneys-at-Iaw son, former planning commis­ Court for the County of Clinton. sion member. Motion carried ELMER N. MILLER, Deceased Prescriptions with the ut­ Nafl. Bank Bide Phone 224-3241 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Estate of It is Ordered that on Thursday, most accuracy. Phone 224-2361 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. unanimously. Motion by Com­ SCOTT IIARTWICK, Deceased February 16, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In HAROLD. B. REED missioner Rand, supported by It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, * HARDWARE Attorney-aMaw Hours by Appointment April 12, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Michigan a hearing be held on the 206 W. Walker St. .Johns, Mich. Commissioner sirrine, the pre­ Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, petition of Gladys E. Miller, Admin­ Office Hours by Appointment Only istratrix, for the allowance of her PLUMBING Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. Phone 221-4567 Michigan a hearing be held at which Glaspie Drug Store ceding commendation be sent to all creditors of said deceased are re­ final account, Publication ano> service shall be 221 N. Clinton CHIROPRACTORS William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Mr Jack Smit, past mayor of quired to prove their claims. .Credi­ Headquarters for the City of St. Johns. Motion tors must file sworn claims with the made as provided by Statute and Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Physlcan and Surgeon court and serve a copy on Mildred Lourt Rule. • Plumbing WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Maple Rapids carried unanimously. Motion by M. Hartwick, Route 1, Elsie, Michi­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, gan prior to said hearing. Judge of Probate. - WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682*2941 Commissioner Rand, supported ELECTRICAL R.E. BENSON SoutliEate Shopping Center Publication and service shall be Dated: January 3, 1967. • Heating Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Office Phone 682-2931 by Commissioner Sirrine, the "made as provided by Statute ana Alvin A. Neller 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 preceding commendation be sent Court Rule. Attorney for Estate • Floor Covering ^ PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1022 East Michigan Ave. A. N, SAUDERS to Mr Ray Kentfield, former Lansing, Michigan 48912 38-3 ELECTRICAN Chliopractlc Physician * Judge of Probate. Plumbing 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224-2157 city commissioner. Motion car­ Dated: January 18, 1987. Homelite Chain Saws S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Walker & Moore "TIGER MUSKELLUNGE" and Parts v ried unanimously. By! Jack Walker. •. Industrial DENTISTS Slateirtae _ ^ Heating J. M. GROST, M.D. Attorney for Petitioner The Conservation Commission, un­ Cllriton National Bank Bldg. Vinyl Daily except Thursdays and Sundays w 3 der Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amrnnpfl. • Commercial DR. H. L. OATLEY THE CITY commission dis­ St. Johns, Michigan ' orders that for a period of 5 years 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Sheet Metal Dentist cussed a tentative date for a from January 1, 1967, the hybrid • Residential Asbestos Floor Tile 106 Maple Ave. Phone 223-™f2 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. .Final Account Mead—Mar. 3 "Tiger Muskellunge" shall be deemed from 10c Each and up special spring electfdn, Resolu­ •STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate a muskellunge and It shall be unlaw* i 40 Years at the Same Spot ful to take or possess this species ex­ GIFTS—for all Occasions \ DR. D. R. WHITE, DJD.S. PAUL F, STOLLER, MJ>. tions pertaining to this special Court for the County of Clinton, General Dentistry Estate of ^ ^ cept in accordance with laws, rules Adequate Wiring Free Gift Wrapping AFTER HOURS PHONE: Phone 224-2968 Office Hours by Appointment Only election were presented at this and regulations governing muskel­ Serves and Saves ROBERT'DEAN MEAD lunge. We Service What We Sell 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 106 Brush St. St, Johns 308' N. Mead phone 224-2100 meeting for official action to be The court orders hearing on petition Approved December 9, 1986. 2 Master Plumbers at taken at the regular Jan. 17, of Harold S. Beardslee praying for 38-3 NEW AND REWIRING DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG IV. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. the allowance of-hie final account on Dentist SERVICE Your Service 1967, commission meeting. • Friday, March, 3 at 10 A,M. at the t Phone 669-9573 510 E. Walker t St Johns Ashley Hardware Motion by Commissioner Sir­ -Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, Claims Rule—Mar, 29 109 W. Main St. DeWlTT Phone 224-2752 Michigan. • rine, supported by Commission­ Publication in Clinton County News STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate" DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Court for the County of. Clinton. SCHMITT Phone 2000 FISH AND DUNKEL VETERINARIAN ; er Irrer, to accept the low bid and notice according to Court Rule, 107 Spring St. Phone 224-4712 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of Plumbing, Heating . Office Hours by AppDlmmcnt of Sinclair Oil Co. in the amount Judge of Probate. WILLIAM A. RULE, Deceased Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. of (ethyl gas .1439, No. 1 Fuel Dated: January 18, 1967. It ^Ordered that on Wednesday, and Air Conditioning: Jay M. Terbush, Jr. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Oil .1294, No. 2 Fuel 011 .1249) March 29, 1967, at 11'a.m.. In .-the Phone 224-4277 Business Directory DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. State Savings Bank Bldg. Prdbate -Courtroom at St, Johns, Phone 22413372' 105 S, Ottawa Phone 224-4187 M3 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 tc; supply ethyl gasoline and fuel Owosso, Michigan 48867 *0-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the 807 E.' State « ' St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St. — St. Johns DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST at'the Colony Rev, Ralph Woodara, Pastor 10 a.m.—Bible Schoolv CAN YOU HEAR A Jack Schwark, Jr.. S.S. Supt. Next Sunday In 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Bath Area THE CHURCH FOR ALL, Clinton County Churches BATH METHODIST CHURCH AU_ FOR THE CHURCH Rev. Reginald B, Becker, Minister 10;00 a.m.—Morning Service Tfts Church I* the (rcatot factor All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send on earth for the building of chnrac 11:00 a.m.—Church School t«and good dtlieiuhip.lt is a «lore- their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church house of spiritual value*. Without a 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church •tnuii Church, neither democracy News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure nor dvilltatbn can survive. There BATH BAPTIST CHURCH are four found reatona why every publication in the current week's issue. Rev. James L. Bunlelgh, Pastor person should attend services regu­ larly and support the Church. They 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School are: (1) For hii own sake. (2) For 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship his children's sake, (3) For the sake 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service of hi* community and nation. (4) St Johns Area Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 For tho aalo of the Church Itself, ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN .CHURCH Riley Township p.m. which needs his moral and material FIRST METHODIST CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis Street support. Flan to ro to church reru- Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ROSE LAKE. CHURCH larly and read your Bible dally. Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister Pastor MISSOURI SYNOD Reorganized L.D.S. H;30—Morning Worship. First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. 4 'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 0:30—Church School. Ladles' Guild. 5'A miles south on Francis road Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 10:3"—Coffee hour. 0 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult 2 miles west on Church road 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11*00 Morning Worship. Bible Class. H.S, BiBle Class • at David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: "Behold, I Make All parsonage 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School - 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship things new.'" , , 10:15 a.mT—Divine Worship, Holy 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 6:30—Junior High* Youth Fellow­ Communion first Sunday or the month. ice ship. Church nursery • 7:30—Senior-, High Youth Fellow­ Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Maple Rapids Area Eagle Area ship. , p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary League, LOWE METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH , SHEPARDSVUXE Adult information courses held at Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH the convenience of interested parties. 9:00 a.m.—Church School 14240 Michigan Avenue Rev John C, Huhtala Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Telephone 627-0533 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church School through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- MAPLE RAPIDS 11:10 a.m.—Church School 3514. . METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Rev John C. Huhtala ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday ID a.m.—Church School 305 Church Street 10:15 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship E, E. Courser, Minister EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd i 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. • 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 10:30 a.m.—Church School nesday of each month "*- , 11:30 a.rn.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) meeting Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Free Methodist Youth meeting each month' CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS laple Rapids, Michigan Ovid Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 686 North Lansing Street L jv. Donald Voss, Pastor Gerald Churchill, Minister Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, January 25 Services held on Saturday 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School South Main Street 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop 81 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Rev Earl C. Copelin. Minister 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service ternate Sundays Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Ida Beardslee, organist Thursday, January 26 practice * . . 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal EVANGELICAL UNITED 9:00 a.m»—Morning Worship BRETHREN CHURCHES 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir ' 11:00 a.m.—Church School 5:30-7 p.m.—-Annual Spaghetti Din­ practice. 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir ner served by the Linda Scott Divi­ Bingham—Benjial 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting sion Eugene Friesen, Pastor 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m.—Christian Education Com­ Bengal service mittee 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Church School Matherton Area CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday, January 28 Ovid, Michigan I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Bingham UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday, January 29 (Youth Sunday) 11 a.m.—Worship Service Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 10 a.m.—Church School Matherton Michigan George Rogers, Pastor 9:30 a.m.'—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Adult Class 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour II a.m.—Morning Worship. Addres­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Youth training hour ses by David Waltz and Jack Kingdom Hall 1993 N. Lansing Street 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Guthene, * prayer meeting Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir 5:30 p.m.—Junior High Party, par­ Public Talk: The Bible's Internal 4 Proof of Divine Authorship. We welcome you to the fellowship practice - ents and pupils. 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What of our services. Our desire is that you Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since may find the warmth of welcome and prayer service Tuesday, JanuaryjJi 1914? the assistance in your worship of 9:30 a.m. —Blanche Collins Study 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book Christ. CHURCH OF GOD Group study: "Things It Is Impossible for First and third Sundays Matherton Ovid, Michigan . 3:45 p.m.—Girl Scouts and Brownies God to Lie." Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: Church 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonians 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and 1 and 2 Tlmothv. MATHERTON COMMUNITY 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Thurs.. 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Building on a Solid Foundation (1 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; That poor doctor! All he can hear is a thump-thumping in his stethoscope. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Romig Supt. Cor. 3:10) 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice But parents can hear more! ' , 11 a.m.— The Morning Worship Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. Fulton Area OVID UNITED CHURCH ' 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church DeWitt Area Rev Gordon Spalenka. Minister They can hear their child's heart in his excited voice ... in his pounding feet... in his noisy play. And the 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship Mrs Duane LaRue, church school sounds they hear are full of happiness, and hope, and promise. Service - DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ' FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH superintendent Nursery for babies: activity for (Inter-denominatlanal) '.Si mile east of Ferrinton on M-57, 9:30 a.m.—Church School In his prayers, too, parents can hear their, child's heart... reaching confidently toward the Love and Power toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor *<2 mile south 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ ing and evening worship services Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School that grown men sometimes forget. 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ Lee Greene, Co-supt. ' ship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow, lowship. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: ship But hearing a child's prayers is only one little gesture in the tremendous responsibility of nurturing the 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship "The Monkees." II Corinthians 11:1-15 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and spiritual development of a Christian heart. > 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service praise service hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ (Wednesdays) hearsal Like the doctor's stethoscope it's a kind of routine checkup before we prescribe what the patient needs. The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ DewrrT METHODIST CHURCH - Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's cons Meeting North Bridge Street SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED choir rehearsal The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis­ Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— The heart of a child needs religious example in generous doses-which only his parents can provide. And the sionary Society 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Ralph Conine Official board meeting heart of a child neetfs spiritual truth, of which his family'^ Church is the convenient, trusted dispensary. "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 10 a.m.—Sunday School 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ vation Message." available for all pre-school children 11 a.m.—Morning Worship en's Fellowship executive board meet­ during the worship service. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services ing ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Copyright 1967 Kelalcr Advertising Seruicc, Inc., Strtuburg, Va. lowship (all sections). ST. MARTIN DePORUE MISSION en's Fellowship general meeting Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Middleton, Mich. 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Rev Edwin F. Schoettle EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH, Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor en's Fellowship chcle meetings Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Assistant Pastor Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 3rd Monday, each month, 6:30 p.m.— 1 Rectory—109 Unden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ao:« liChronicles Proverbs Jeremiah . Jeremiah Mark, Luke II Timothy Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor No Weekday mass '. Men's club meeting , J Convent—llO S. Oakland—PhT,224-3783 , - 10:00 a.m.-r-Sunday SchpoJ, -adults 28:1-10 4:1-9 ji ;^iM~}5iUh^ ,^4^Z^ 10!'13'-!16- 16:l"4-]7jifO'n^ 1:3-14 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 and children ST.'STEPHEN'S MISSION"* ^' Mass Schedule L 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Fulton Area Sundays'— 6:00, 7:30, 0:M, 10:30 Newcomers and old friends are al­ Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Pewamo Area <£iZ>~ t SS±2? t SS±£> t SS±2? t <22? + <£iZ> t <22? t <£L2> t S£t2? t S£iZ> t <£i2? *t <£iZ> and 12 noon. t *• ways welcome Alma, is In charge Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 Servfces every Sunday at 9 a.m. at ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Norm Partees. Rainbow Lake. For Pewamo, Michigan Weekday Mornings — 7:30 on non- ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH information, call 662-3561, 682-2071 or Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE school days. 8:15 on school days. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 682-2491. Sunday Masses—6; 10, 8 and 10:30 Holy Communion at 7:15. Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Vicar a.m. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. •• V" Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy Holy Baptfsm—Sunday, 1 p.m. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Communion and sermon. Eureka Area Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 K Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy Woodruff State Bank Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning and 7:30 p.m. , Ait prayer and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL- Novena on Tuesdav. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 205 Brush St. Phone 224*3075 Member P.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 'i First Fridays Church school every Sunday, 9:30 day. 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance — Thursday am * • Eureka, Michigan from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 Rev Jack Barlow p.m.: during Friday Masses. EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Victor Township Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday (Non Denominational) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Herbruck's at 7:15 D.m. Round Lake Road V* mile GROVE BD3LE CHURCH Central Natl Rank Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 East of US-27 Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor CHEESE COUNTER and 7:15 a.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Elsie Area Price and Shepardsville roads North US-27 Phone 224-3517 OF ST. JOHNS Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes a.m.: 7:15 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH for all ages St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Rev Gordon Showers, MlnisteV 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. all ages. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Member FDIC 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Young People t on Friday. •* 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Mathews Elevator Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Lyle Dunham Ed's Clark Super 100 HelD Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Grain — Feed — Beans 7 p.m.—Evening Service ing Ed Wheeler Cook Rexall Drug on Tuesday. N Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Religion 'Instruction Classes—Adult Wednesday— ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH O'lO South US-27 Phone 582-2551 100 E. Main instruction' and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 'Rev Fr C. D. Smolinski. Pastor Thursday Saylor-Reall day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Supervised nursery for babies and Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in small children in all services. Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. month MANUFACTURING CO. dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ "An open door to an open book" lic Grade School children: Saturday Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ 400 N. Klbbee St. at 10:00 ajm. ... A Bible preaching church with a days 8 p.m. Wacousta Area EgOH Ford Sales. IltC. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. message for you . . . Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Goldie's Dry Gleaners Elsie Machine Co. by appointment. , Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 200 W. HIgham Phone 224-2285 TAILORS New Holland Sales & Service ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH every Saturday except First Fridays WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Fr Wm.'Koenigsknecht, Pastor before Mass. Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Fowler, Mich. Phone 862-4436 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Assistant Pastors ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Clinton National Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Pastor Rev Peter Jensen, Pastor ship (both Senior High and Junior L & I Restaurant BANK & TRUST COMPANY Rectorv 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Phone TV 9-2515 10:00 a.m.—Worship service HighT 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9,- 11:00 a.m.—Sunday' School, Open Sundays ' Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ 10:30 and 12 Paul Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Brown, Supt. choir practice Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Goerge Funeral Williams Hardware munion and Sermon , Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF Robert Prowant Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service choir practice HOME- munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir "Thrcc Generations of Service" Elsie, Michigan and Sermon First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac­ 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. ' Fall Schedule Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Official Board meeting ' Fowler, Mich. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. The Bible is our Text­ Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Parr's Rexall Store 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. book and Jesus saves p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Rivard to 6th grade and 7:30 p.m. month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ The Corner Drug Store odist church NURSING HOME, INC. Phone 224-2837 Beatrice M, Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. , Darling's Hardware CHURCH OF GOD ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 115 .E. Main St. Westphalia Area Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Farmers Co-op Phone 862-5111 Rev.'Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Valley Farms Area Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham ELEVATOR 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School ST. MARY'S CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Church School VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wayne Feeds and Grain 241 E. State Road Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Sealed Power Corp. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Walter L. Spillane Phone 582-2601 6:30/p.m!—Youth Fellowship Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study St. Johns Division 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior, Assistant Pastor Antes Cleaners 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Church for children through 6th grade Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is * DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Pickup and Delivery LANSING ing: choir/practice 8130 p.m. a class .for everyone from the young­ Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. IDS W. Walker PL. 221-4529 •* est to the oldest. The Bible is our 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. -\ textbook neth Klger Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 11 a.m.—Worship service 8 p.m. AlanR. Dean CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Seniors Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 515 North Lansing Street 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Rademacher HARDWARE, INC. Carlton's Mobile ReV'Eldon Raymond, Minister 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Where you can buy with Confidence 10:00 a.m.t-Sunday School Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HOME SALES 11:00 a.nu—Morning Worship Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Choir practice _ , General Building .Contractors Dalman Hardware 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6830- 7:00 pjin.—Evening Worship . Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Whirlpool Appliances Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting tice — 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Zenith Radios and TV Mission Soclerty' , ' ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Federal-Mogul 400 E. State Street Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Phillips Implement Hev. Roy Green. Pastor 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ CORPORATION^ liliHffia Sunday School at 10 a.m., with lowship | t COMPANY classes for all ages. Teaching from St. Johns Plant DeWitt Pharmacy t the Book of Acts. 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 < Morning worship at 11 a.m. DeWitt Phone 669-6445 *yj Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Fowler Area adult group, young people's group and Jet Cadets group. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Maynard-Allen Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell STATE BANK sage. Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Thursday i at 7, prayer meeting a.m. Open 8 a.nt. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia and study Hour. Weekdays—During school year, 7 Phone 669-2743 , Member F.D.l.C. Ph. 587-4431 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. . _ 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2311 107 E. State Pb. 224-9952 Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 7:3ff p.m. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor • Vouchers • Statements 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 11:00 'a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH • Letterheads • Envelopes X 7130 p.m.—Sunday Evening Fowler, •Michigan G SERV mm 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^ fourth, WMC 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service . 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service • Business Cards • Menus * 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms'* Programs • Brochures Twenty-three million red pine Gunnisonville Area trees were planted on lower them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • Michigan land by Consumers -- GUNNISONVILLE N Power Co. In a span of years COMMUNITY CHURCH letterpress equipment to assure you of Clark, and Wood Roads from ths 1920»s through the early Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday School the best results in,,every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS £ 1960's,' to replenish the ravaged lu!00 a.m.—Morning Worship wasteland left by lumbering of A friendly church where all are "You mean all those cars outside? We rented 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 another era. welcome them from a used ear lot for decoys!" Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26,' 1967

ductive farm with a business large enough that under efficient Enterprize decision basic -to management, will provide a sat­ Scientists to help farmers isfactory return for both par­ ties." rpflt The county Extension agent in any farming venture says many difficulties in land­ lord-tenant relationships result 'get the most' from acreage P * The choice of crop and live­ "Some farmers make, money Farm systems or a good set from a lack of understanding Michigan State University crop about the profit and" production ports on industry research. varieties, insect control, har­ stock enterprises Is one of the with hogs and some.do'not, de­ of farm account books, farmers and communication. These can and soil scientists will tell grow­ outlook for 1967. Thomas K. Cowden, MSU Col­ vesting, irrigation and toxic most basic decisions a farmer pending on their production and can keep enterprises costs and be partially eliminated by a writ­ ers from throughout the state how The first session, on Tuesday, lege of Agriculture dean, will gases will be discussed. will make, according to Ralph financial management ability and income and determinewhatphase ten lease agreement that is, kept to get the most out of their acre­ Jan. 31, will deal with sugar present three awards for dis­ The field bean program Thurs­ E. Hepp, Michigan State Univer­ performance. The same is true of his total program is making current and by regular visits to age at the annual Farmers'Week beets. Ernest Flegenheimer,, tinguished service to agriculture day will include a progress re­ sity agricultural economist. with other livestock programs " the most money " the agricul­ the farm to make settlements and program Jan, 30-Feb. 3 on the president of the Michigan Sugar at a noon luncheon In Kellogg port on the bean-breeding pro--' Hepp s ays th at when 1 arge Hepp related. ' tural economist consluded. discuss current and proposed MSU" campus. Co. of Saginaw, will outline the Center. gram and thenewMSU-developed capital investments are made Analysis shows that a com­ farm operations. national and international sugar light red kidney bean. Day-long programs will be in one enterprise the farmer is bination of both production and Success in farm The county agent beliefs both conducted for growers of corn, situation and tell how it relates THE WEDNESDAY morning Also scheduled are talks on usually committed to this phase finishing market hogs provides to Michigan growers. sessions \£lll be aimed at help­ weed control, fertilizing, blight tenants and landlords would find field beans, sugar beets, potatoes, of farming, and exit can become the highest returns for labor- or many valuable suggestions in this Other topics to be discussed ing growers produce top yields control and a report on disease rentals topic of, soybeans and small grains. costly. Fixed costs In buildings capital. Producing feeder pigs bulletin *Farm Rental Agree­ include comparative profits from of soybeans and small grains. control in Michigan beans. Specialists will outline the re­ and machinery continue regard-, provides the highest returns per new bulletin ments" which is available with­ different crops; fertilizer prac­ MSU scientists will discuss soil sults of the latest crop and soil less of the level of production. - acre of land. On the other hand, out charge at the county Ex­ tices; weed and erosion control management, weed control and THE POTATO - GROWERS' research and tell what it means .With two years of good hog finishing feeder pigs under aver­ Both the landlord and the ten-' tension office. * ' - to Michigan agriculture and to suggestions; seed processing and planting and cultural practices. session, also on Thursday, will prices behind and the outlook a- age conditions does not appear ant must have an understanding individual farmers. treating improvements; and re- Other topics will Include the Include a discussion of the use head favorable, many farmers to be as good an alternative of, and respe'ct for, each other's current status of the cereal leaf of asphalt in crop production. are considering expansion of unless unused buildings and problems and viewpoints for a GROWERS ALSO WILL hear Ready Mix beetle infestation; and the re­ MSU has developed a machine swine enterprises. Hepp thinks equipment are available. successful farm rental agree­ sults of 1966 forage testsi which can place a thin layer of some should. On the other hand, ment. YOU'VE GOT TO HAVE A SYSTEM-GO JAMESW AY POWER CHORING Wednesday afternoon talks will moisture-barrier asphalt be­ he feels an equal or greater FURTHER ANALYSIS shows George McQueen, Clinton Concrete * center around methods of in­ neath the soil surface, number of farmers should be that feeder pig production is County Extension agricultural BIG J SYSTEM DISTRIBUTES, creasing corn silage yields. Fer­ A film on the Michigan potato dropping hog raising and spec­ often a good alternative on small agent, says a new Michigan Ex­ Qualify Service tilization, planting practices, industry will be followed by dis­ ializing in some other farm pro­ farms where there Is an ample tension Service bulletin(E-378) UNLOADS with 1 BASIC UNIT cussions of planting practices; gram which'may be more suit­ supply of family labor and good has many examples of types of Expert cement 'finishing pre-storage washing; transport­ able for their credit, capital or management ability. Limited feed farm leases and rental agree- and digging service, if de­ ation and utilization; herbicides; labor. production is needed so no great - ments which would, be useful sired. See us about that NFO reelects disease identification; sdil fer­ HEPP BELIEVES the enter­ acreage for corn production is to both landlords and tenants. poured wall or complete tility; and a report by the potato prise that gives the highest re­ necessary. The publication was prepared basement, '^ variety evaluation committee. turns to the most limiting factor Hepp finds capital require­ by Prof E. B. Hill, retired De­ Elmer Smith should be the guiding principles ments per man high in a total partment of Agricultural Eco­ BEHLEN BUILDINGS on making a choice. If capital hog production program. It runs nomics" larm management spe­ AND FARM PRODUCTS Elmer Smith has been reelect­ USDA activity is In short supply relative to as high as $90,000 per man which cialist at Michigan State Univer­ ed president of the Clinton County labor, the livestock enterprise ofttimes eliminates young farm­ sity. Professor H411 savs: NFO (National Farmers Organi­ calendar capital Is the most profitable. ers unless they have consider­ Fedewa's Ready Mix zation), The election was held at On the other hand if land is able financial help. •SUCCESS IN renting farms the NFO's monthly meeting Jan, Jan. 30: Adult farmer class in short supply, relative to labor, "Only through good records can defends on' havine a satisfac­ 14. Phone Westphalia 587-4231 on farm records, Earl Haas in the livestock enterprise which a farmer actually know what tory lease agreement on a pro- William C. Rice was named charge, Ovid high school build- gives high returns to land is farming enterprises are making vice president; MargeStaley ing, 8 p.m. the most profitable. money. By use of the MSU Tel- secretary; Lois Miller treasur­ Feb. 3-5: 4-H trip to Traverse Distributes even)/ from wait in. Gives you up to er; Jim Graham Jr., three-year City, John Aylsworth in charge. 20% more silo capacity. Easily unloads uneven trustee; Dale Gage, district rep­ Feb. 4: Soil Conservation Dis­ frozen silage. Works for you in any season. Lowest tell me, Mr. Moriarty resentative; and Elmo Giffels, trict annual meeting at Smith * cost combination on the market. Joe Pung, Stan Welton, John Pohl Hall at noon, Lloyd Campbell in and JBob Staley were elected to Who's charge. Converts from unloader to power-driven distributor in the meatbargainingcommittee. minutes. Just remove unloader chute, attach Fill-O-Matic Feb. 7: TelFarm meeting on Members were notified of a income tax, Hi Brown* and Earl ""~ Man... distributor .board, raise to top of silo, and you're ready state and county officers meeting Haas in charge, Smith Hall, 10 Supporting to fill. Power Circle Drive rotates board at constant in Laingsburg Jan. 21. President a.m. - 3:30 p.m. speed. Stop^in for low prices. Smith reported theNFO had rent­ Feb 9: Dairy short course on why is your building ed booth space for the spring Au­ management, Earl Haas in to, Farm, Home and Sports Show Whom ? NEMANIS ELECTRIC CO. charge, Smith Hall, 10 a.m. - better than in St. Johns. Initial steps were 3:30 p.m. DHIA REPORT FOR DEC. 1966 OVID Phone 834-2200 taken in preparation for the Feb. 9: District FFA contest the rest? NFO's annual spring dinner. at St. Johns High School. Name No. Lbs. % Cows Feb. 13: Adult farmer class » Cows Milk In Test * *-^*^*****TMr**^ on good housing construction, Earl Haas in charge, St. Johns Mervin Chamberlain 31 1692 WE'RE YOUR DEALER FOR High School vo-ag room, 8 p.m. Wlliam Mayers 36 1548 Feb. 14: County swine tour, Harold Bracey 28 1535 Ed Miller in charge, 10 a.m.-v Charles Bracey 30 1426 3 p.m. Oscar Simon 33 1409 CHAIN Feb. 16: Dairy short course Elmer Smith 32 1476 McCULLOCHM on housing, John Speicher in MSU Dairy Dept. 88 1473 charge, Smith Hall, 10 a.m.- Dennis Thelen 59 1429 SAWS Robert Wilcox 24 ^ 149r , t^3i30Ap.m. c 1T 'r^MFeb. 18 26^Nati|onal FFA'- .pred Mayers l~",\.. , '' r| Harry Sanborn " ! * ;orrllete Sales-and SetvideT^ —^^ ——' ^WeekT *:**"** ll§|k 1 Feb. 21: Meet the experts corn Robert Borton " "' 48 '1289 and soybean clinic, Smith Hall, Ernest Jackson 52 1327 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. S and H Farms 80 1248 Frank RIvest Feb. 23: Dairy short course 39 1160 Better design. Stronger components. Hydro-Nail roof trusses Laweda Farms 1 ATTENTION FARMERS on housing, John Speicher in 48 1253 More personalized assistance with planning and layout. Plus D and V Green charge, Smith Hall, 10 a.m.- 1085 1221 more years of experience in farm buildings, and a well-earned { I Joseph Wing 3:30 p.m. 31 1212 reputation for excellence, integrity and fair dealing. During the Winter Months, we will be Robert Nurenbefg 35 1193 Feb. 23: Regional FFA con-' Woodard Dunkel test. 26 1190 Russell Ormsby 32 Feb. 27: Adult farmer course 1169 Nobis Brothers 59 on use of credit and capital, 1142, MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE . BOX 68, ABGOS, ISQIANA Rostan Mehney & Son 3*4 Servicing Allis-Chalmers Tractors Earl Haas in charge, Ovid high 1133 • BOX 119 ANGQW INOIANA Floyd Koerner Jr. 50 school building, 8 p.m. 1129 Name • SB !3SE CfUWfORDSVJUE. IHD Francis Motz 32 1012 • BOX 145 RUSHY1UE. INDIANA in the Elsie Area! R &LFickies R R and Box No • BOX 32. XINGSION, MICHIGAN 25 881 • BOX 1)2. HASTINGS MICHIGAN Wyrick Brothers 32 1198 County Town • BOX 2B3 CASSOPOLIS, MICHIGAN Horticulture MSU Dairy Dept. 11 881 • BOX S3. ST. JOHNS. VilijIGAN R Thornton 72 State Phone. . „, • BDX 84. PiTEnseuns. MIOJIGAN * EARLY New and Used Farm 1135 t CN-1-26 Leon Miller 38 BOX 211, XENTON, OHIO " 959 !_____ SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARGOS, INDIANA AND ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN.— 1 A W Cobb & Son - SPECIALS on program ( 37 956 J WINTER Equipment L & D Thelen 51 991 Horticulture programs during Zeebs Dairy Farm ORI-HIRTY * 96 1127 Farmers' WeeV at Michigan State Darwin Smith & Sons 33 BUI L.O MM O S3 OHM J . University will be held on Tues­ 1061 George Hazle 6 978 * NEW HAY EQUIPMENT day,, Jan. 31 and Wednesday, Don Lewis 32 Feb. 1. Fresh market vegetable * 920 * Warren^Swanson 26 Free Financing Until June I, 1967 production will be the theme of Robert Reese & Son 1020 the Tuesday meeting in the hor­ Lavern Lerg . 110 1006 2-New Holland 404 Hay Conditioners, listprice$900 $650 ea. ticulture building while on Wed­ William Knight 62 969 nesday fruit will be discussed at, Dale Anderson 39 908 2-New Holland 46 Trailer Mowers, list price $595.V $495 ea. the morning session and nutpro- Raymond Mayers 50 688 duction in the afternoon. Peter Kurncz 30 1123 Thank You New Holland 56 Bean Rake, list price $650 ". $525 100 '976 Research results, cultural MSU Dairy Dept. Ron Spitzley 8 1008 I practices and latest information New Holland 268 Baler with Thrower, list price $2485 • $1995 Mark Pung 52 958 on disease and Insect control will Frank Prochazka 27 897 fill the Tuesday's program on 2-New Holland 460 Haybines, list price $2445 $1950 ea. Norman Spitzley 20 952 Days fresh .market vegetable produc­ Wesley Erickson 25 885 tion with MSU staff members Fruchtl-Drumm 51 839 speaking. MSU Dairy Dept. 36 836 h NEW EQUIPMENT At the Wednesday morning fruit Alex Vltek & Sons 15 537 session varieties management, Don Swagart 51 829 Meyer 2-ton Mixer Grinder, 17 Inch Mill, list price $1875 $1250 disease and insect control and Leo Hanson 27 895 new techniques in orchard train­ MSU Dairy Dept. 52 836 Everson model 329 Land Leveler with 12 ft. scraper and Harrow, list price $1325 . . $1095 ing and pruning will be discussed "Stanley Thelen 28 477 24 by MSU authorities. t F, Livingston 745 HARRIS OIL Emco M-duty 3-pt. Scraper Blade, 7 ft $125 Lawrence Phinney 35 450 37 504 Emco M-duty 3-pt. Scraper Blade, 7 ft $115 CH0RE-B0Y COW LACTATION RECORDS Emco M-duty 3-pt. Scraper Blades, 6 ft $96 Owner Breed Milk Butterfat FREE GIFTS Dairy Equipment Harold Bracey Holsteln 19717 USED EQUIPMENT Robert Nurenberg Holstein 23621 • : Layout Russell Ormsby Holsteln 19749 with every purchase of Robert Nurenberg Holstein 16897 I.H.C. Farmall H Tractor, good' condition ?350 **. Robert Nurenberg Holstein 17257 • Sales Ernest Jackson 19168 1946 Chevrolet 1 1/2-ton Truck with 12ft.graih'rack and hoist. In good condition . . $395 Holsteln Ernest Jackson Holstelnl 20804 gasoline • Installation Harold Bracey Holsteln 18469 New Holland Modelj65 Baler, P.T.O., "2 years old, excellent condition . $795 Robert Reese & Son Holsteln 16864 Robert Nurenberg Holstein 21646 2-New Holland Model 66 P.T.O. Balers, good condition $395 ea. • Service* D & V Green Holstein 20147 HARRIS S & H Farms ^ Holsteln 18295 Zephyr New Holland Model 68 Baler, very good condition $695 •parts, supplies and service Mervin Chamberlain Holstein 17293 for all makes milking equip­ Charles Bracey Holstein 20782 New Holland Model 280 P.T.O. Baler used two seasons . . ,* $995 ment. Charles Bracey Holstein 19644 OIL CO. Leo Kowatch Holstein 19907 Rostan Mehney & Son Holsteln. 20584 Next to Eberhards F. M. BOWEN Rostan Mehney & Son Holstein 19964 William Knight 20488' Holstein 909 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4736 C & H Equipment Co. Ernest'Jackson Holstein 21102 Phone 875-3419 L & D Thelen Holstein 16162 Francis Motz 16581 Frank Chapko and Ernie" Helnze Elfllo Phone 8G2-51BS Holsteln Ithaca, Mich. Dale Anderson Guernsey 11901 ickickirkitkirkiriHrkir^ D & V Green Holsteln 22641 Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B ASC PROGRAM HONORED FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Highlighting the Wednesday TO AGRICULTURE sessions" will be 'Water — Im­ portant to All," prepared by home BASEBOARD HEATING economists and agricultural en­ with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Feed grain, wheat - gineers at MSU. Segments of the ^ program will cover choosing and AIR CONDITIONING using laundry equipment, dish­ • / washers and garbage disposers, program signups start detergents and other laundry Aluminum Windows and Doors aids. Speakers from Iowa State University department of house­ PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs' W. M. SMITH hold equipment and Proctor and JOEKUBICA County ASC Manager Gamble Co. will share the topics. J PLUMBING AND HEATING On Jan. 18\vemaUedfeedgrain the serious drought. Some areas tlon on the notice to contact our 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 221-4465 and wheat producers theirno- of our county were very dry In office by Feb. 2. Petersen Herkner Hcim ON TUESDAY Miss MaryHuck ttces of yields, allotment, base 1966 which affected yields. Any producer wishing to have will set set the week's format to acreages and rates. Feed grain > the county committee reconsider Three Michigan farm leaders will be cited by Michigan State things on up-to-date methods in NEWS WANT ADS CAM SELL AHYTHIM bases will be less for some pro­ OUR COUNTYwheatyields are their base or yield must do so in University January 31 for "Distinguished Service to' Michig'an home laundering. Miss Huck Is Agriculture." To be named to MSU's agricultural "Hall of Fame" director of home economics for ducers because barley is not in­ also below last year; on the av­ writing and mall or deliver it to during the 1907 Farmers4 Week are: R. W. Petersen, Lakcvicwj cluded; in the feed grain bases erage they are down two bushels * the ASC county office by Feb. 2. O. E. Herkner, Traverse City and Frank Heim, Jackson. Frlgidaire Corp., and, has won national recognition for her con­ this year. per acre. i The awards, made each year during the mid-winter educational program on the Michigan State campus, honor men who have tributions to improving living Does PCA v Corn yields are a little lower The notices also give the farms WE ENCLOSED a pamphlet standards in the U. S. with the notice explaining the made outstanding contributions to the state's agricultural industry. this year due to our county yield conserving base. This has been Petersen, a Montcalm county fanner operates a 500-acrc dairy loan government being seduced. We were told at a 1967 feed grain program. ~ Not all "water" programs reduced since the last 15 per cent 1 farm and hns long been 'active in soil conservation circles. Past feed grain meeting that our coun­ Signup will begin Jan. 23 and president of the Michigan Cherry Commission, Herkner, a Grand have to do with scrubbing and money? ty average "corn yield is 19bush- increase given wheat producers end. March 3, 1967; With this Traverse county fruit grower, has been a strong leader in the cleaning. Two representatives of els above our last five year av­ this last fall. state's cherry industry. The citation to Heim is for his long the Bureau of Fisheries of the short signup period, it is going leadership with Michigan dairy farmers. He served for many erage. The^stated our corn yield to be very hard for us to explain U. S. Department of Interior I urge all producers to review years' as president of the Michigan Animal Breeders' Cooperative will demonstrate for home- No. PCA borrows average for^965 was down to 37 their notice and if they have any the program to every producer and also is on the state advisory council for MSU's Cooperative bushels per acre: this was due to who wishes to participate in the Extension Service. makers ways to prepare fish questions regarding the informa- from Michigan waters. its money by selling * f feed grain and wheat program; In past years many producers securities to public would come to our office and have the programs explained, then go Livestock meetings Eagle ^nd private investors. home and come back later to sign Mrs Charles Higbce up. This will create a problem this year If very many do this be­ to feature housing (omitted last week) cause of the short signup period. Visitors at the Milo Simmons Look what PCA offers The county office will be open "All the comforts of home"— strate the characteristics of a home lastweekwereErnieShafer from 8a.m.to3p.m.onSaturday, for hogs, beef cattle and poultry sound sheep. „ • of Lansing Friday; Mr and Mrs its members besides Feb. 11, 18 and 25 to accommo­ — will be dramatically illustrated In the afternoon Arthur Dudley Mc Crumb,Saturday Checkerboard News date those producers who cannot Jan. 30 through Feb. 3 during Brandt, Versailles, Ohio will afternoon; Mr and Mrs George get to the office during the week. Farmers' Week on the Michigan discuss th e management tech­ Wells and Richard; Sunday and Low-Cost Financing from Our regular office hours are State University campus. niques he is using in the oper­ Mr and Mrs Loyd Leonard of from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.vMonday A life-size hog housing setup ation of his 270 ewe commercial Jackson visited over the week through Friday. for both farrowing and finishing operation. Brandt has earned the end. • ON-FARM SERVICE—Farm • ONE-STOP CONVENIENCE—For hogs will' be exhibited In the Live­ master shepherd award in Ohio The North Eagle Cemetery will reared and credit-trained specialists budget loans or complete line of credit Mathews Elevator REMEMBER, YOU can partic­ stock Favillion. MSU specialists for the past two years because will come right out to yaut farm to pro­ No running beck and forth No bur­ have a pot luck dinner Jan. 26 at densome paper work for you, ipate in either the wheat or feed will point out how the housing of the high profit returns he the town hall at 11:30. The public vide you with PCA credit services FOWLER Phone .582-2551 grain program without partici­ facilities should be insulated and has received from his flock. • SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Men • CREDIT PLANNING—Skilled is invited. who know terming as well as financ­ financial advisors are always available pating in the other. ventilated. The children of Mrs Lula Howe ing and are familiar with your own to discuss your present and future Wheat producers must sign up A special report will also be are honoring her with an open local conditions. credit needs. before March 3 to be eligible for given on the use of concrete'slat­ Women's house on her 80th birthday Sun- • REALISTIC REPAYMENT—In­ • INTERMEDIATE TERM LOANS Ovid Roller Mills certificate payments. ted floors for efficient manure The affair will be held at the stead of "You pay when we say," —Special program to handle your big Come to the ASC county office PCA fits your repayment schedule to purchases You con take 1,2,3 or even handling. program Vevay township hall of S. Jeffer­ your ability to repay > 5 years to repay. Phone 834-5111 before March 3 and get complete son Street and Klpp Road in Mas­ OVID details on how the programs will • RELIABLE CREDIT SOURCE— • YOUR ORGANIZATION-SBtis- MSU'S SWINE BARNS will also on. Money always available when you faction of dealing with men who are affect your farming income in be open' to visitors during the features Mr and Mrs William Matter of need it. You can repay in full any time working for and with you. Friends, not 1967. - , week. - ,. Lake Lansing road visited her before due date without penally. strangers. Please bring your notice with On Thursday Russell Jeckel cousin, Mrs Vern Higbee, last you when you come to the office of Delavan, 111. one of the nation's water uses week, Wednesday. as it has your farm number on it. outstanding swine producers will Homemakers' attending the an­ Mr and Mrs Riley Sandborn were PRODUCTION CREDIT tell how he and one hired man nual Farmers' Week programs at Sunday.dlnner guests ofMrsVern ASSOCIATION raised 3,500 hogs from farrowing Michigan State University can ex­ and Robert Higbee. to finish. pect to get much information on Mrs Ed Rose will go to Ann NFO The beef cattle producers will the uses of water In their homes. Arbor Thursday and have eye 108 Brush St. be treated to * a new look in Special emphasis will beonlaun- surgery Friday. St. Johns Views beef cattle feedlot housing" Tues­ dry practices and equipment. Phone 224-3662 day afternoon. Exhibits will in­ For variety, programs cover­ When we enjoy our work we By ELMER SMITH clude scale models of some of the ing spring fashions and estate are twice blessed; we have a Clinton County NFO newest research developments in planning and retirement have good time making our money housing. been included. and a good time spending it. FIRST IN FARM .CREDIT I just read an article in the Robert Maddex MSU agricul­ January Issue of "Nations Busi­ tural engineer will offer plans, ness* titled "What's happening specifications and costs ofbuild- to rjj^e boom?>%Out of £$00 busj* ing and installing mpdern^beef ness leaders interviewed,85 per housing facilities. I cent predicted business to be about as good or better in 1967 WESLEY ANDERSON of Cok- as it was in 1966. However, a ato, Minnesota who feed s out paragraph by David O. Mathews, 600 head of feef cattle each year, president of the Chicago & East­ -'will report on one of the chief ern Illinois Railroad was very trends in beef cattle housing Interesting. He stated *We will when he discusses "Six Years L NEW defer aquisition of new equip­ of Experiments with Controlled ment and construction.* Environment andSlattedFloors." He notes that you don't risk Other beef specialists will dis­ capitol expenditures when the cuss the potential for expanding rate of return in the railroad cow-calf herds in Michigan. Since industry is less than current only about one-third of all the hml£ interest rates. There is a strik­ beef consumed In Michigan is act­ ing resemblance between his ually produced here the possibil­ statement and the farm problem. ities for expanding this industry DAIRY CONCENTRATE We w4H now give you a little are great. more on the farm income story. MSU's Beef Cattle Research IS CATCHING ON We are using USDA figures for Center will also be open to vis­ the year^X865 as'we do not have itors attending Farmers' Week. •i; 44% the 1966 USDA figures available. rThe sheep prograi.i; which will Total net profit (all farms), he held Wednesday, will feature $14.2 billion; total number of an exhibit of the measures neces­ 'A high quality, economically priced con­ farms, 3,374,000; average net sary to economically 'increase centrate for commercial dairymen to Cheek income per farm, $4,210; per productivity per ewe." cent return on invested capital In the morning, MSU Veterin­ -R-Mix with their grain and make well bal- ' (before taxes) 7.090 per cent. arian Clifford Beck will demon- anced milking rations. Multiple-source pro­ IN THIS $14.2 billion net pro­ and is included in the average tein. High in vitamins. Let us help you re­ fit for 1965 for all of farming farm income of $4,210.00 per Is Included the value of all farm farm. duce your feed cost with new Purina Dairy products consumed directly in The story is simplel It means farm households, which in 1965 that the average'Americanfarm- -if was composed of $548 million er either made $4,210 for the *fc for livestock and llvestockprod- Concentrate 44%. Call us today. year, or 7.039 per cent (before *** ucts, $321 million for crops, Income taxes) on his $59,359 plus $44 million for fuel wood invested- capital, and no salary and $2,374 million rental for for him-and his wife's hard work. Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop value of farm dwellings for a Or he made $350 per month total of $3,298 million. This (before income taxes) for his »»BIWH amounts to $977.21 per farm and his wife's work, but no re­ turn on his $59,359 net farm Investment. ,;•" The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading In these prosperous times this is RIDICULOUS!

'WHEN YOU DECUCT'the ) OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET charges of $972.21 mentioned i above frpm the average farm • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City income of $4,211 per farm, it 4 Newports" are now priced just a few ileaves nearly every farm in 1 dollars a month more than the most popu­ / America in the poverty class, ' • Thursdays at Lake Odessa Notice how farmers that are too lar smaller cars, comparably equipped. poor to burn purchased fuel and Once you've priced one, drive it. gather corn cobs and fuel wood Find out for yourself what moving up is Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns for their farms are being charged i $44 million for that privilege. all about f Since It is income tax time , Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher llye- again w% ask every farmer to *• stock prices,, When you market your, livestock, think first of the open competitive deduct his farm expenses from market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our his gross Income. Then do as a market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. \ \ CHRYSLER '67 business man does; pay himself an adequate wage for his work and his family's work, set aside AUTHORIZED DEAURS A CHRYSLER Wolverine a percentage for expansion, and VjR MOTORS CORPORATION also set aside the amount of CIOAA money that his buildings and equipment depreciated. If you Stockyards Co. have anything left after taxes then you will have made a profit. St. Johns—Lapeer—Clue—lake Odessa—Carson City Agriculture is the nation's larg­ KftlamasM est business. If we as farmers HETTLER MOTOR SALES su E. state SM Bonded for Your Protection want to stay in business we must make a profit. Page ]4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 26, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru^ i A look into the past . Two wrongs don't make a right the Years Interesting Items ' from the Files of the $ The University ^of Michigan Daily came disease. t Clinton County News out with an editorial Jan. 15 proposing Dr Albert Heustis, Michigan director that 'the purchase of marijuana be made of public health, commented on the editorial 10 YEARS AGO " ' as legal as buying alcoholic beverages. that "They must completely disagree with From the Files of Jan. 31, 1957 The editorial claimed that medical everything we have said in the past." A 4 1/2-acre parcel of land in evidence says marijuana is-not habit form­ If marijuana is a drug, then it is the city of St. Johns with 198 feet of frontage on M-21 was offered ing and does not'promote any more anti­ potentially dangerous and should not be to Clinton county today by Mr and social behavior than alcohol. It claimed legalized. Legalizing it like liquor will Mrs Dorr M. Anderson of St Johns, as a site for-the new pro-' there ars no lasting ill effects from the not decrease the danger, but like liquor, posed $400,000 National Guard use of marijuana, but that alcohol is mildly wjll only expose more law abiding people Armory. addictive .and can, with excessive use, ,< to the danger. Two wrongs don't make a Robert Sirrine, 35, of St. Johns, result in, both brain damage and liver* right. and Howard A. Williams, 27, Ben­ gal township, were named win­ ners of the 1956 Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Ser­ vice Awards at the Jaycees' an­ Trial by emotion nual awards banquet here Tues­ day. The current furor over the St. Johns* that mean better operation of* the city. No Wilbur Durkee, Clinton coun­ city manager has been going on for a cou­ engineering degree was needed, as some ty's drain commissioner, was ple of weeks now, and as is the case with elected presidentoftheMichlgan seem to think; it may have been necessary Association of County Drain so many" furors, all the noise is based on at some time in the past, and it may be Commissioners at the associa­ OLD NORTH SIDE SCHOOL IN ST. JOHNS emotion. Fact and common sense are dis­ necessary now in smaller cities. But in tion's annual convention at the Hotel Hayes in Jackson Satur­ This is the old North Side School in St. Johns, pictured on,a post card regarded. communities the size of S$. Johns, a city day. contributed by Mrs. R. J. Teachout of 704 Garfield, St. Johns. The post This is not right. And to condone any manager's job entails too much paperwork 25'YEARS AGO card is dated in 1916. The school was replaced by the present*Perrin-Pal- further gossip and backstabbing on the ba­ and administration to leave time for on-site From the Files of Feb. 5, 1942 mer School. sis of emotion is likewise not right. engineering. Banks in Clinton county, like Long over due is a reflection by dis­ That Mr Greer has had his run-ins with those elsewhere in the state, are gruntled city residentsy, on what progress citizens of the community over the citizens' observing "Know Your Bank Week" this week. Bank officials and accomplishments the city has made in complaints cannot be argued. Many have are asking the general public recent years, many of them at Mr Greer's been heard on the floor in the city com­ to become better acquainted with initiation and most of them with his guid­ the banks and their services dur­ from the HOPPER mission chambers. Some citizens' com­ ing current week. ance. v plaints about Mr Greer's attitude are justi­ Boasting an unbeaten record A fast - moving street improvement fied and some are not. In either case, it IS this season, Belding high school's program is reducing by leaps, and bounds a shame the complaints can't be handled crack basketball quintet Invaded By STEVE HOPKO St. Johns Friday night and took the number of blocks df unpaved streets, more amicably. * the Redwing varsity into camp New record-keeping procedures are im­ But if the furor over the city manager 32 to 16 . Defeated too were Last.week's column about the farm animals for the girls to you wish you had your gun?" the local reserves who bpwed "over the hill party" which was see. At one spot out on south I confessed that I did, but I then proving efficiency and accuracy. The city is only because of his handling of people to the Beldlrig seconds by a 40 thrown for me has brought forth DeWiijt road we"spotted a beau­ told her about the fact that hunt­ commission itself knows more about the and their complaints, then let it be on that to 27 count. many comments. These have tiful rooster pheasant running ing season was over so no one been both good and otherwise. across the road. When we ar­ could shoot the birds. Thenshe financial condition and working conditions and that alone. Don't use "unqualified" as ^ i * Some seven inches of snow Also, I have been having a few rived at the spot, he was in a asked: "How come you never of the city now than ever before because the a crutch, because we 'don't believe it has a felt in a two-day storm last repercussions because of it. cornfield. With him we counted shoot one during the hunting manager keeps (them informed. Ttyere is a leg to1 stand on. week-end and gave the Clinton Some of my former class- 12 other pheasants all in a season?" You know, it's simple county road commission its big­ mates have been denying that group. ' little questions like this .-that constant improvement in street lighting. And above all, let's use" common sense gest job of the winter to date. they went to school with me. Tamml said, "Daddy, don't make it r,ough to be a father: There are many every-day processes and not emotion. There is a difference! Plows, scrapers and sanders Pne even stated that I was the were kept busy all night Friday oldest one in the class, that's and Saturday, and all daySunday. why I'm so much older now. 50 YEARS AGO I EVEN HEARD that one-left RAMBLES' Measles no humorous From the Files of Jan. 25, 1917 the statelast Thursday after the i paper came out. But, in check- 1 Fred, R. JVIoore,, representingW i *& LETTERS™™ EDITOR B^ingL,this,out I found, that Ken and. childhood disease The Domestic" Engineering Co." "Bobby just left to spend a little with Rink of Dayton, O., has moved from time In the Florida sun. It's time to stop thinking of measles Lansing to St. Johns and will The Spicers headed south By LOWELL G, RINKER Why mark good, become useful when the trimming occupy a portion of the Bixby with a stopover in Charleston, as a slightly-humorous childhood disease, of a dead limb on each would building on Clinton Ave., where South Carolina to see Carolyn. says the American Medical Assn. live maples eliminate arty danger that might Delco-Light will be on exhibition. I would tell you about Carolyn, Another heredity trait pop­ I have found myself getting exist. ^ but that was twenty years ago, ped out in my daughter the other "all choked up" when I iden­ i for cutting? ~How about taking a second Further arrangements are be­ almost. night. tify myself with other people look on a sunny day when vis­ ing made for the Clinton County We allowed her to stay up and other situations.! Many people don't Tealize two impor­ WE HAVE READ with inter­ ibility is better? Junior Agricultural club. This late so she could watch "Cin- I can feel that way at a est your articles concerning the SPEAKING OF OLD class­ tant things about measles: club has grown out of a desire erella" on TV. She brought her movie, at a TV program or dead tree problem and now the mates, one dropped intheother A city taxpayer, to increase the agricultural, ed­ play table and chair out from in a real-life situation when possibility of replacement. day. Steve Spess, who has been First, it's a cripple r and killer. MRS ELDON LeBLOND ucational and social advantages in Indianaforthepastsixyears, the bedroom andwascolorlngln others experience emotion. of the boys and girls of Clinton We are wondering why, at this has been transferred back to Her color book while watching Maybe it's compassion. But-I Measles strikes millions of children.- but 101 N. Lansing county through home projects, time when the fund for thisproj- Michigan and came knocking at the shbw. She didn't get much feel the same way when I stop St. Johns entertainments, lectures, play the ones left with deafness or mental , ect is so limited, so many live my door. He and his family are coloring done, because the show to count my many blessings — days, fairs, exhibits, etc. now making their home in Sagi­ fascinated her. , to see (notjustwatch)mydajgh- defects or encephalitis—or even the ones maples were so ruthlessly mark­ v ed. naw, • Every time 1 peeked into the ter at play or asleep, to revel who die—seem to be forgotten by the public. Lincoln's stupendous produc­ in the love that makes • our CLINTON tion of Harriet Beacher Stowe's It was fun reminiscing about living room from the kitchen Measles isn't at all a funny,disease; 'it's - It was a very snowy, stormy old times and teachers at Rod­ where I was doing some copy- family, to feel pride in watch­ day when a city employee mark­ COUNTY great story^ "Uncie Tom's Ca­ ing Old Glory pass to the tune bin," will again play at the St. ney B,, especially Mrs Gra­ reading, her eyes were glued onei whose tragedy isn't fully realized. ed our two large, very much ham, Mrs Scott and MrPocuis. to the TV. When it was over, of our National Anthem, to feel' * , # * * alive maples. The decision was NEWS Johns opera house next Tues­ good fortune at the strains of Of course, Steve got carried and the prince had placed the made by a workman in the truck, Steven Ilopko Publisher day, January 30th, for one eve­ "God Bless America" and Lowell G. Rinkcr Editor awayvand told a few of the things glass slipper on Cinderella's Second, measles could be eliminated peering between rapidly swish­ ning's performance. The com­ "America." 1 get all choked up Al II. Halght .. Business Mgr, pany carry their own band and or­ that we pulled back in those foot and they had gone off to as a major health threat. Some medical ing windshield wipers. Rod Brown Adv. Mgr. 1 live happily ever after, Kathy in watching .a high school grad­ chestra and give a street parade days. One was about the "two uate get his diploma and take John W. Hannah supt. holer" and the courthouse slowly shuffled out to the kitch­ officials believe it could be eradicated in Why go to the expense ot at niSon. Many new songs and that big step forward to face "(M>-"A**-' Scrvingthi e Clinton Area benches. The only bad part en. destroying and replacing live „vuw • ^incc 1856 dances are introduced during the the world. s this , country within a year. There's no about this was that our sons trees that take a generation to action of the play. doubt that it should be. Several types were sitting there listening and SHE HAD AN almost sheep­ It's sometimes a little em­ I had always told my son of the ish grin on her face, but her barrassing when somebna asks of anti-measles vaccine are available. They The Old Home Movie Bit- good things that happened in eyes were shining with tears. you a question at the moment school. H you're all choked up or Ipoks are e'asily administered by your physician Wtasn't that a nice story?" Steve has been with General I asked. you right in the eye at the in­ •and have been proven safe and effective. Motors for some twenty years stant the tear Is there. But •Yes, but it was so sad," it's a trait I'm not ashamed now and he looks just about the she replied, and big puddles Measles-susceptible , children ican be same as' he did in school, except of. trickled from her eyes. She . In fact I'm a bit proud, and that he is not as heavy. This Is cried for happy, and a few min­ immunized ^by their family's physician. the opposite of most of us from the fact that my daughter has utes later the happy tears help- apparently -inherited that' trait The best time ,is when they are approxi­ that class.* i ed the sand man do his job. mately one year old. Older susceptible causes me to choke up all over OF COURSE, Pmnotsomuch The heredity trait is "iden­ again. childen — those who have neither had heavier, it's just that I have it tification." Since I was a kid, .' -RINK distributed a little differently. measles nor been given measles vaccine \ h Would you believe, all around — should be immunized as soon as possible, the middle. Bob sleds. particularly if they are of school age. * * Our old friend, Clarence By W. E. DOBSON J ^ Ebert, who journeyed to Cali­ J In some communities, and in the states fornia to spend the winter, has There's snow again and children gay < *» of Rhode Island and Delaware, measles been hospitalized. It seems • Are sliding here and there, ^Clarence had to have surgery. '•On bob-sleds that just never tire has beeri practically eliminated .by con­ His son Robert reports he is But travel everywhere; ^ certed, areawide immunization campaigns. doing fine the last he heard. For The hills are favored targets, those who might want to drop • And down each in turn they slide, ^ * , * ' * * • him a card, his address is: , To mount new peaks with steady climb, c/o Harry Browmlie, 1595 Once more down swiftly ride. •>" Such campaigns have?- been endorsed Monument Blvd., Concord, by the AMA's Council on Environmental Calif. ' The game's to he whose farthest slide, • and Public Health; but their organization * , * , ** By marks made in the snow *" I took my two daughters, Prove skill and sturdiness of steed, V requires the counsel of the local medical Tamml and Steffie, for a ride Plus most desire to go; Cold air but brings new color, , society and close cooperation lay, the com­ the other Sunday afternoon. We " just droye around the side roads To youth who plan as one; munity's civic, education, and health organ­ of the county, mostly looking for To have full part in the action, izations. Local^physicians.are in aposition > . Nor spare themselves in the fun. • - -1 to determine the best way to conduct an Old men—like boys—still revel , immunization campaign in this community. In making each new goal, Excelling in every contest f ' In which they may enroll; The most important step is td ensure And contests still are won Or lost, ^ that your own children are protected from CROSS ONLY As they climb—once more to slide- While aim, real purpose, and desirfe measles. If they have not been immunized, AT CORNERS May oft the race, decide." have it done now. • Thursday, January 26, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns', Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE Winter blanket part of - Day care centers in state nature's protective plan boom,*aid severely retarded BY ELMER E. WHITE _ HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Qlouds change from stratus to most thinks he can hear snow- When the storm is done and .the nimbus and shadows deepen' on flake music as uncounted thou­ sun is shining, in morning and Severely retarded youngsters June, enrollment will be more the experts don't know what the the land. Quietness thickens on sands of flakes settle to weave late afternoon one can see myriad refused admission to schools are than 1,000. answer is but each has a pos­ the countryside; meadows and the winter blanket. Aunt Rhoda glowing _ colors in the drifted rapidly finding relief in local Also entering the mental health sible answer or perhaps part of fields, upland slopes and moun­ is plucking her old gray goose beauty. day care centers being opened care picture this year will be the answer. tains wait'through brooding in earnest. Snow, contrary to what Billions of flakes fall in a throughout the state. > the first adult activity centers, 1 The problem multiplies itself hours. Sounds are muted as earth many * think, is not formed by Started at Port Huron in the designed to provide programs for because of the different views\ storm, and no two are ever alike waits. freezing of water; it is created although all have the basic six- fall of 1963, under the auspices retarded adults who lack ability So, many solutions must be Then the first large flakes by the solidification of water sided pattern. Too much snow of the State Mental Health De- to hold a job or participate in tried in hopes that some im­ -wander casually down from the vapor. creates problems and costs partment(, the day care program existing training programs. provement will be noted through cloud layer., At first the flakes money, but the winter blanket now includes 34 centers, includ- The first of these opened in combinations of the several an­ Snow is one of nature's bless­ are few;, unhurriedly they mean­ Is part of nature's plan. Man is ' ing 11 opened in the past six January in Macomb County. Six swers offered by the experts. ings. It protects uncounted bil­ der toward the ground. Minute by now making snow for his re­ months. others are planned this year. lions of seeds; it prevents'the minute the flakes Increase in creation, but man-made snow can Most of the centers are located erosion of soil; itfurnishes water A GOOD STRONG DRAFT may number and soon the hills are never provide the beauty that in the southern half of the lower to t thirsty land and helps fill IMPORTANT QUESTIONS in not be the most comfortable thing shut off. The storm has begun. comes when clouds thicken and Peninsula, but there are now lakes and reservoirs. There are life, it would seem, will result to bear in a house, car or fish­ big flakes start weaving the 10 centers north of the Bay- 1 If one stands in the open as a times when the winds sculpture 'In different answers depending ing shanty, but under certain white covering. Oceana County line. Another on the personal or professional circumstances it can be a life- quiet storm is beginning^ he al- the snow into graceful drifts. four are scheduled to be opened view of the experts. saver. before July. Take the question of the best Each year, particularlyinwin- overnight guest Thursday of Mr Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and Way to save lives through traf­ ,ier, needless deaths are recorded fllwordPlowman and Mrs Walt March. John Foerch spent Friday evening THIS NEW FACET of mental fic safety measures, for ex­ in Michigan. The source Is carbon Sunday dinner guests of Mr and with Mr and Mrs, Jerome Kramer health care Tvas introduced with ample., monoxide poisoningi What most District 1 Mrs Lyle Smith were Mrs Glenn of Dallas. Mr and Mrs Edward 'the idea of relieving parents of Talk to the secretary of state. people forget is that carbon 'Outr By Bernice Wohlfert Smith and boys. Mr and Mrs Jer­ Kramer were also visitors at the the 24-hour burden required with He administers driver .licensing monoxide is present whenever ry Smith and baby were callers home of their son. severely retarded children and laws. He will say that a major there Is combustion of any kind: (omitted last week) in the afternoon. Mr and MrsFredHechtandson, still offering an alternative to improvement could be noted if canned heat, gas refrigeration, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Jim, were Sunday dinner guests Mull-time institutional commit­ the enforcement was tougher in furnace, auto engine. Mr and Mrs Duain Peck gave Understanding Walt March were dinner guests of Harold and Ethel Hecht of rural ment. these laws. a surprise birthday party for "To protect against it requires your their son, Daryell's, 13th birth­ of Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey. Ionia. Some 650 children-are pres­ adequate ventilation," says State day Saturday afternoon. Present Sunday the Marches were dinner Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt at­ ently enrolled in the various STATE POLICE spokesmen Health Director Dr Albert E. bright cite a need for more teeth were Mike Cornell, Roger Wick- guests of Mr and Mrs Allen tended the wake for Mrs Norbert centers. All of them are excluded Heustis. "By adequate ventila­ erham, Kurt Blizzard, Jim Davis Weiseman at St. Johns. Martin at Mount Pleasant Wed­ from local school programs. in laws which govern their ac­ tion, I don't mean having the HEALTH and Allen Hoover, Lewie Phillips attended the nesday evening. A few children enrolled in the tivities involving speeders and window open a crack. I mean otherwise hazardous motorists. i Mrs Robert Secord Jr. and Mrs 25th wedding anniversary of Mr Mr and Mrs Louis G. Thelen and earliest center operations have a good strong draft." 1 B A, They ask for more cooperation \< F^ y bert E. Heustis, M.D. Director Dennie Rathburn were hostesses and Mrs Don Nichols Sunday at Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of gained enough learning and skills Fowler were Thursday evening from citizens. Michigan Department of Public Health at a stork shower Sunday after­ the home of Mr and Mrs James to move intopublic school special ASIDE FROM FAULTY heating noon at the home of Mrs Robert visitors of Mr and Mrs William Take another point of view: Graham. education classes. systems in homes or house trail­ Secord Sr. honoring Mrs Lloyd Ernst and Maxine. the highway department. You will Mrs Mae Toombs and Mr and ers, the most frequent monoxide Recently you may have read fever rash is first seen on the Secord. Eighteen guests were MENTAL HEALTH officials hear thatt construction of new Dennie Rathburn were Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht attended accidents involve parked cars, stories concerning outbreaks of neck and chest, but later it may present from Wheeler, St. Johns, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs their Farm Bureau Group meet­ note the need remains high for freeways and modernization of spread to every part of the body, and the people who sit in park­ scarlet fever and strep throat Ithaca, Lansing, Ovid and DeWItt. Robert Secord, Larry and Cathy. ing at the home of Mr and Mrs additional day care centers old highways is the best way to usually with the exception of ed cars most often are young that occurred in the state. Well, Fred Watts of Lebanon, Saturday throughout the state. Those pres­ reduce^ traffic accidents and save people. the face. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr both of these diseases can be and Mrs Duain Peck and boys evening. ently in use are operating at lives. "I don't suppose it would do, very serious, and I think you were Mr and MrsTomBaileyand Miss Sandra Foerch spent Fri­ or near capacity levels. What it all come down to, any good to try to discourage BOTH SCARLET fever and North Bengal should know something about girls and Mr and Mrs Russell day night and Saturday with Miss \ It is' estimated that with the at least on the question of traf­ young people from sitting in strep throat are caused by a their symptoms so a doctor can Bower and daughter. By Mrs Wm. Ernst Karen George of South Bengal. new centers planned through fic safety problems, is that even parked cars," said Dr Heustis. be immediately called In to treat bacteria known as streptococci "They are going to do It any­ your child should he appear to and are highly communicable. A Paul and Debbie Cowles spent (omitted last week) way, but if we can convince them be coming down with either ill­ strep infection is always serious the weekend with Mr and Mrs Leo Mr and Mrs Alfred Schneider READY TO INVEST? not to turn on the car motor ness. because the germs may cause Cowles and Patty at Perry. of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Chapman District when it becomes too cold they damage to the heart, kidneys and Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert had John Schneider of rural Owosso By Mrs Gerald Pope Warning signs of strep infec­ dinner Saturday eveningwlthMrs Get the Facts on would go home Instead of to a tion are sore throat and a fever. ears. Rheumatic fever can also were Sunday supper guests of Mr hospital or morgue." follow the ^infection. These and George Wohlfert. and Mrs Louis Schmitt. (omitted last week) If your child has these you should Mrs Mabel Westmorland is im­ call your doctor at once. Scarlet other severe complications, can Mr and Mrs Edward Moritzand STOCKS and also follow scarlet fever. proving atClintonMemorial Hos­ Mr and Mrs Norman Ketchum QUESTION: What about acc­ fever symptoms are the same In pital. Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and visited his brother in Grand Strep infections t are usually Sandra and John Foerch were ented interest on Series E bonds the beginning, but a rash may Tony Speerbrecker underwent Rapids Sunday. MUTUAL FUNDS spread directly by the infected Sunday dinner and supper guests that are exchanged for H bonds? appear two or three days after surgery at Clinton Memorial Janelle Auten is ill with a from Does tax have to be paid im­ the first indications. The scaYlet person through droplets from of Mr and Mrs William Ernstand throat infection. sneezing, coughing or close per­ Hospital last week. , mediately? ANSWER: No, the Maxine. Mr-and Mrs Gerald Pppewere sonal contact. The disease may federal income tax may continue Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht were hosts to their family Friday also be spread by contact with HARRY BOLYARD to be deferred until.the H Bonds Lyle Smith called on Mr and Mrs Wednesday eveningvisitorsofMr evening honoring Darrell Pope articles he has used — such as Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD are cashed or reach final ma­ V:C\S:ff£rfog %Mga^Sr^Braice..; terest on the full amount of in­ OPINION ? Representing ^z,. ing a few days with Mr and Mrs Johns calleed at the home oTMr ' ' happiness is found terest that has already accum­ WITH THE'DIAGNOSIS of scar­ Albert Yanz. The most and Mrs Louis Moritz and family by people who know least about ulated. CARTHAGE, TENN., COUR­ let fever your doctbr will recom­ M,V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. Miss Marsha Schaveyi was an a week ago Sunday. what is good for them. IER: "The-courts have been mend prompt action. He will ad­ 'MIDLAND, MICH. The word giraffe means the vise you to put your child to" one who moves swiftly." greatly concerned with justice for criminals of late, and as bed at once In a room by him­ long as this does not extend into self, and keep other mepbers of the ridiculous most citizens will the family away. Above all, you ANY SIZE-ONE PRICE! agree such considerations are should keep the child in bed until appropriate. But in the minds your doctor gives permissionfor Any popular size to tit most YOUR CHOICE OF 2 FAVORITE This offer may not be him to get, up — this is the Bulcks, Chevrolets, Chryslers, repeated... so buy your of many law officials and edi­ Comets, Corvairs, Corvettes, tire needs now. tors theprocess has been carried best way to protect his heart and Darts, Dodges, F-85s, Falcons, Alt tires mounted FREE. kidneys. Fords, Mercurys, Mustangs, to the absurd. Too many in­ Oldsmoblles, Plymouths, NO MONEY stances are occurring when con­ In order to protect others in Pontiacs, Ramblers, Specials, DOWN fessed murderers are set free your family you must take strict Studebafcers, Tempests, Thunderblrds & Valiants. Take months to pay! (often to commit another crime) precautions to make sure' that, because of technicalities." they do not come into "contact TIRES with the patient or with articles OCALA, FLA., STAR - BAN­ that he has used. This includes NER: "Margaret Mead, the an­ 'objects that he may have handled thropologist, has made an in­ when he was coming down with triguing point on why some young the disease. folks behave the way they do . .. Calling on her years of experi­ REMEMBER, ONLY the doc­ ence, Miss Mead says it is tor and the person caring for the ridiculous to think that dances child should enter the sickroom and dress styles of today's young — scarlet fever is highly com­ people indicate a change in the municable and can spread quick­ morals of youth alone. 'The no­ ly through your entire family. tion that college students do The most important thing to things without the active collu­ do, then, is to call your doctor sion of adults As nonsense,' she when you suspect symptoms that says. Herwordscausesomethlng indicate the possibility of strep of a shock, but* they are worth throad or scarlet fever. Prompt < pondering. Think hard about it. medical treatment can quickly She just may have the right render the diseases non-infec­ party squarely on target." tious and reduce the possibility of any serious complications. AZTEC, N. M., INDEPEN­ DENT-REVIEW: "With the gov­ ernment taking care of every­ body why is it necessary to have Opoi&ttet fi tt*£,w*tft-tS' f. so many fund drives for char­ ities. Surely the government isn't Car of thelifear Celebration Sale! over-looking a chance to give something away?" Motor Trend Magazine says TOWANDA, PA., REVIEW: " lP¥ffl "Little wonder that there has Dear friends, PACKAGE OFFER All-Purpose Mercury Cougar is "Car of thenar." been a growing chorus of com­ fir*$toit* PUSH \\ BROOMS plaints against certain aspects li is always our suggestion Brake & Front End Service MOTOR KING \ (of the tight money policy, par­ that the family of the deceased Ifour Mercury Man ^^P*te*i ticularly since many people think Our expert BATTERIES make funeral selections which mechanics do A fins quality battery that ( our political leaders are will not prove a financial bur­ all this work: now Bt NEW LOW celebrates with setting a poor example. The den. PRICES: 6Q-75S 1. Align Front End President, for instance, has We haveabudgetplanavail- 24-Month ' Designed for heavy duty outdoor made it clear that he has no 2. Balance Both Front Wheels GUARANTEE use... driveways, sidewalks, special values on able with weekly or monthly patios, etc. intention of sacrificing any of payments forjhe convenience 3. Adjust Brakes • Tough 3-inch long Palmyra fibers the features of his extravagant of our patrons. all28Mercurys! Great Society, which is about as 4. Repack Front Wheel •Big 16-inch width inflationary a brainstorm as was Bearings 'Full-length handle E«D> Fimlona ball «y b uncondll lenity wamnttd aptiul da. ever conceived. And it yon look ftcla In wotlmiratitu and nulniib. Itiplumunl orrtpJln ara Limit 1 per Price one.Drive one! Respectfully, Most nud> (rllhnil thari* for 90 diyi from j bawd on Iht un> at thli prict you will find a similar cynical Services aipirri portion o( tht original wananljr pntod at tha It™ Hit Additional S1.9BMch attitude. The" Tennessee Valley. fj^P PirtiKtralfnetdwl adjiulmtnl b tntda. 99* Mercury the Man's Car. LINCOLN I , Authority, for example, with the Priced at ihown at Flreitono Slorosj com pel! lively priced at Fire item e D eaten and at alt isrvlco italloni deploying th* Flreitonetlaru , *i^*w*~""-""'- lv blessing of the President, has COME TO THE CELEBRATION SALE. Just been authorized to borrow TAKE A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S. one billion dollars to expand its electric generation capacity — Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 'm while private industry is being STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. ordered to cut back." iv i'irrsloiH' Tin's ^ Too often the man with a real fioag Funeral fiomet ^'-&y SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W > prosperous appearance still owes ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN g 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 . 506 N. CLINTON AVE. for the appearance. Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . / Thursday, January 26, 1967 DEL MONTE ON TARGET fc with the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce By BETTY MINSKY Secretary-Manager

Last week Don Weeks, execu­ itors from other states and na­ tive director of the Greater Mich­ tions. igan Foundation, sent along a copy "SEND MICHIGAN pictures and of the Michigan Mlnuteman hand­ PINE.-APRICOT, PIHE.-ORANGE, PINE.-GRAPEFRUIT, book. Although it contained a host postcards to people outside the PINK PINE.-GRAPEFRUIT of information on the Mlnuteman State. program, I was particularly In­ "Give talks at meetings on a terested In the suggestions on how subject about Michigan you are DEL MONTE DEL MONTE people could participate and be­ familiar with. "-"CAN

Forty attended the January DEL MONTE m _-*, family night at Salem EUB Church Saturday evening. Randy Y. C Peaches 4&8M Randolph won the door prize. DEL MONTE _ ftAJ Missions Day will be observed at Salem EUB Church Sunday, PURE DEL MONTE _ *»• Feb. 5. There will be a special speaker at the 11 a.m. worship Pineapple 3- 88t hour and a potluck dinner fol­ DEL MONTE CUT lowing in the church basement. Beans^ 4-88(1 LARD L lbs. 29< Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr DEL MONTE -fcjkj. . With $5.6o Purchase and this and Mrs Dorrence Patterson in lima Beans 4 88< REACH, DON'T RUN. St. Johns. coupon. j Mike Schmid, son of Mr and TABLE TREAT WHITE Coupon Expires Sat. Jan. 28 i AN EXTENSION PHONE Mrs Henry Schmid Jr., broke his I ' 1 COSTS ONLY arm while sliding down hill. Mrs Gene Bates and children BREAD of rural Ithaca were Saturday "LET'S GO TO THE RACES* WINNERS $ |15 afternoon visitors in the home of 5 MAib.Lvs. 99( Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and We Reserve the Rif lit to Limit Quantities Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday family." •> Hank Sheldon A MONTH Mr and Mrs Ervin Baylis of Tom McCutchlon Jeanette Mehney Trufant spent Friday and Satur­ Mrs Gerald Bast day with Mr and Mrs Harry Pat­ Allen Adair terson. Carolyn Houcks Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent of Thclma Schueller » Nellie B.Reeb Corunna were Sunday dinner Joan Whitford Wilma Splane guests of Mr and MVS James Fisher and family. Mrs Robert Cressman ! H. Williams Guests Sunday in the home of Lon Canum Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and family were Mrs Harmon Eare- GENERAL TELEPHONEgood of St. Louis, Mrs William < A W*mbt/ of I he GTiE Faintly of Compcnhi Day of Inkster and Mrs Bruce Cameron of Eureka.