City's new curb-gutter Parking meter revenues Fowler bumps New nursery school IN<JE • project 'armed' — Page 8B reverse'downtrend — Page 9B Webberville —Page IB in St. Johns — Page 4B
110th No. 42 SECTIONS - 32 10 CENTS Hicks Building to lose top floors County accepts appraisal — D & C to move The upper stories of the for Dunkel of St. Johns were award mer Hicks Store buildings on ed the plumbing, heating and air Clinton Avenue in St. Johns will conditioning contract. Schmitt be demolished in a renovation Electric of St. Johns will do the by Yoh - with adjustments project to accommodate an en electrical work. larged D & C Store for the city's * * The controversial Yoh Co. appraisalfig- downtown business district. CENTRAL Wrecking Co. of Yoh-County Comparison Lansing will be subcontractors ures for Clinton County will be used this year Contracts for the refurbishing for Slwek in the demolition of the Township 1965 County 1965 Yoh Dollar %of as a base for figuring real estate tax assess of the 75 feet of store frontage on upper stories of the former Hicks Taxing Unit Appraised Appraised Difference Incr. the west side of the center block structure. Heating and air condi Bath $ 10,867,380 $ 13,465,910 $ 2,598,530 23.91 ments. of Clinton Avenue are to be let tioning equipment will be install JOHN C. HUHTALA 1,015,728 15.70 this week, says Ink White, vice ed on the roof of the one-story Bengal 6,466,122 7,481,850 But adjustments will be made on many president and trust officer at the building when it is completed. Rev John Huhtala, associ Bingham 7,951,806 9,672,400 1,720,594 21.63 of the property figures before they're applied Clinton National Bank & Trust ate pastor at the FirstMetho- Dallas 9,254,036 10,696,500 1,442,464 15.58 Co. of St. Johns. dist Church in St. Johns, has 7,458,462 28.82 to the tax rolls. The county board'of supervi St. Clair and C. Douglas Far- assumed full pastoral duties DeWitt 25,876,728 33,335,190 * * dee, local architects, planned the at the Price and Shepardsvllle City of DeWitt , 3,757,484 3,821,280 63,796 1.02 sors approved the use of the Yoh appraisal AS EXECUTOR and trustee for remodeling and will supervise the Methodist Churches and is no Duplain 9,305,262 10,316,670 1,011,408 10.86 Monday, but with that reservation. the Arthur and Norena Wilson es construction work. longer associated with the Eagle 6,919,052 7,931,380 1,012,328 14.63 tate, the bank's trust department church here. The arrangement Essex 6,145,020 6,432,220 287,200 4.67 The supervisors will will exercise a previously-grant- has been approved by the dis ed.option to buy the former Hicks Annual Greenbush 6,967,430 7,865,450 898,020 12.88 be busy between now trict superintendent. Rev Huh 4,505,510 233,766 5.47 property fromMrs C. W. Shellen- tala has had associate minis Lebanon 4,271,744 and board of review Says Yoh berger. The Wilson estate also try duties at St. Johns and spe Olive ., _ 7,790,380 9,345,890 1,555,510 19.96 owns the buildingpresentlyoccu reports fill cific responsibilities for the Ovid 12,737,184 12,253,600 -483,584 3,06 time March 8 making pied by the D & C Store at the ministry at Price and Shep Riley 6,151,664 6,598,490 446,826 7.26 adjustments in the fig increase corner of West Walker Street and ardsvllle. The pastor will live 7,790,030 34.04 Clinton Avenue. out long day Victor 5,811,654 1,978,376 ures they recently re in the Price area. Watertown 11,553,052 14,707,890 3,154,838 27.30 not far off Westphalia , 7,473,536 9,560,280 2,086,744 27.92 ceived from the ap Negotiations for lease of the Although they spent the whole A State Tax Commission of 26,996,180 802,568 3.06 praisal firm. remodeled building were han afternoon Monday talking about City of St. Johns 26,193,612 ficial told the Clinton County dled for D & C by E. E. Kistler taxing procedures and the Yoh The motion to accept the Yoh TOTALS $175,493,146 $202,776,720 $27,283,574 15.54 Board of Supervisors Monday the of Stockbrldge, general manager appraisals, Clinton County su appraisal figures passed on a 12- H. L. Yoh Co. appraisal figure of the variety store chain. The pervisors took care of a number 9 roll call vote. Most of the su showing a $27 million Increase building will provide an approx of other items of business during pervisors voting against it said is "probably within reach." imate 7, pOO square feet of ground the long day. they did so because there is not floor space—a 50. per cent in County real estate worth enough time between how and Sheldon Markle, a high official crease over the store's present' ,Th£ .board received, and placed March 8 to do a proper jobjn for the "State Tax Commission, location. on file annual reports from zon making the adjustments. said the value of hew property * *,,;• ing administration and friend of $202,770,720, Yoh says * * and the normal increase In value KENNETH DICKENS, St. Johns the court Gordon Will young. They THE motion^ by DeWitt Town of existing property all make up D &. C manager, says the enlarg approved a report by Clerk Paul Clinton County's real estate Building permits with an esti Residential appraisals were ship Supervisor Oliver Angell, part of the $27 million increase. ed space will permit better dis Wakefield listing expenses of the cash value is $202,776,720, ac mated value of $5,486,734 were pretty accurate, the local of was to accept the Yoh appraisal, When those two factors are taken play and the addition of new lines various departments and offices. cording to the Yoh Co. appraisal issued during the year, but those ficials said, but in commer with adjustments, as a base for into consideration, theYohfigure of merchandise for their retail conducted during the past year don't all represent completed cial appraisal, Yoh was *way assessments of real property in wouldn't be too far from the su operation. He hopes the new quar THEY ALSO heard an oral re and a half. and assessable property. low" in most places. 1966. pervisors' figures, he intimated. ters will be ready for occupancy port on the operation of the coun * * * * * * on or before July 1 of this year. ty welfare department from That's an increaseof?27,283,~ THE YOH figures, which rep ALL OVER the county ap Voting yes on the motion were MARKLE SPENT the first half George L. Eberhard, director. Siwek Construction Co. of Wa- 574 over the appraisal of the resent changes made after hear praisals were both higher and Angell, Gerald Shepard of Bath, of the afternoon. Monday talking various Clinton County assessors ings held earlier this winter, lower than appraisals the super Maurice Gove of Bingham, with the supervisors about their co.ustawas low bidder on the gen An agreement between the eral contract for the remodeling in their preparation for the 1965 will change somewhat as super visors had made. Walter Thelen, George Moore of Duplain, Der- assessment procedures and of the store buildings. Fish and See REPORTS, Page A-2 assessment roll. Percentage visors cut into them to make Westphalia Township supervisor, rill Shinabery of Greenbush, Wal problems. JOHN SCHWARK wise, it's an increase of 15.64 adjustments for inequities they found the Yoh figures "impos ter Nobis of Lebanon, George Markle complimented the per cent. contend are in the Yoh report. sible to use this year and do an Austin of Ovid, Charles Colet- board for making "a tremendous * * For instance, most supervi acceptable job." ta, Harold Reed andLorenzTiedt start in the right direction" by Watts, Schwark awarded ALL BUT ONE township in sors noted wide discrepancies In of St. Johns, and William Buck having the appraisal done. This creased In appraised value as a the values placed on land, and But the Yoh figures .were ac and Ray Price of the City of De- comment came several minutes result 'of the Yoh work. The ex they were at odds with Yoh over cepted, at least as a base for Witt. after Greenbush Township Su ception was Ovid Township, which the grading of land. In most cas assessments this year and su pervisor Derrill Shinabery ask outstanding farmer titles Yoh figured had an appraised es, Yoh was higher than super pervisors are trying to work them Voting no were Ray Mayers of ed him "Has the State Tax Com value of $12,253,600; Supervisor visors figured they should be. into shape by March 8. Bengal, William Hufnagel of Dal mission felt an appraisal study Fowler and St, Johns Jaycees He bought 230 acres in 1964 and truck, bulkfeedsystemandmain- George Austin had appraised it las, Russell Howe of Eagle, John by Clinton County of the county have announced their choices for sold his cattle in 1965. tatns a complete shop. at $12,737,184 in the spring of Setterington of Essex, Almond has been needed?" the "outstanding young farmer of 1965. Cressman of Olive, WillardKre- * * the year" in thewestern and east Schwark has constructed awlre HE HAS A complete filing sys bel of Riley, Claude Underbill of ' MARKLE'S COMMENT onland Much of the $27 million in Burned-out family Victor, Ernest Carter of Water- ern halves of Clinton County. cylinder for S. P. combine for tem for farm business as recom crease in appraised value in prices used in the appraisal was threshing beans and also a barn mended by Michigan State Uni town and Walter Thelen of West that they were too low. Yoh re the county would be new con phalia. , John Watts of West Walker cleaner, of which he has made versity. struction that took place between portedly used figures selected by Road, R-3, St. Johns, was select * * the board of supervisors last 13 for neighbors. He has also Schwark has been Sunday the time of the' 1965 assessment ed by the Fowler Jaycees last developed a wheel track plant of 15 in new home WHILE ALL the supervisors April; vacant grade A land, the school superintendent, deacon work by the supervisors and the week. Tuesday night theSt. Johns er, tractor cab, portable convey completion of the Yoh appraisal. Mr and Mrs Manuel Alcarez Mrs Donald Penix of the First noted Inequalities in the work best there is, should sell for Jaycees disclosed their selection or, bulk fertilizer auger on a See SCHWARK, Page 2-A and their 13 children were settled Baptist Church and Mrs Robert done by the Yoh Cor, there was about $250 an acre, the board —John Schwark of East Colony into a new home this past week Rand of the Mid-Michigan Chap no move to throw the whole proj said. That was too low, Markle Road, R-2, Ovid. end after their home on East ter of the American Red Cross ect "out the window." The re commented Monday. * He appraisal cost the county, or Walker Road was destroyed by handled the job of sorting and Markle answered specific BOTH MEN WILL be entered fire last Week. They are renting tabulating the items which were will cost, $84,500, and each su pervisor felt there was some questions from supervisors and in state competition for selec a home on Walker Road next to brought ^n. explained the law as it applied o tion of the state's outstanding the Sage School. * * thing In the appraisal that could be salvaged. to the assessing of both real es young farmer. THE WOMEN of theFirstBap- tate and personal property. He The fire which completely de tist Church responded by clean explained that a wide variation Fowler's choice was made stroyed their home and contents ing the home which the Alcarez Some supervisors felt, how of values within a county is what public last week. A survey of was believed to have been caus family rented. ever, that by accepting the fig draws the attention of the Tax farmers in the west Clinton Coun ed by a defective coal stove ac ures now the county would have Commission. cording to Assistant Fire Chief no choice but to make the final ty area was made, and special Mr Alcarez; asked to express "You should seek uniformity; judges selected Watts for the Richard "Sonny" Cornwell, The his appreciation and thanks to payment to Yoh for completion of cost is estimated to exceed $7,- the job, whereas a delay might get your schedules as uniform as award. The judging was on the all who helped his family. possible," Markle said. basis of career progress, con 000. See YOH, Page 2-A servation practices and corn-- * * In the fire that damaged the He also told them Public Law munlty service. THE SPONTANIOUS response Arthur Hlnkle home the same 409 of 1065 sald'you shall assess to the Alcarez family's plight in day, damage was estimated at at 50 per cent" of appraised val losing thelr'home, furniture and approximately $2,500. This fire ue. The 50 per cent Is the same Watts> his wife Ella and their as state equalized value, which four children have been living dotting was fantastic as people was assumed to have been caus ed by defective wiring according has been usedinspreadingottax- in the St. Johns area 10 years. and organizations from St. Johns es since 1955. He Is currently the owner-op and surrounding communities be to Cornwell. erator of-300 acres and works an gan bringing in items of clothing additional 270 acres In partner and .furniture. Wolverine Stockyards ship. He also has a dairy herd "A Man Called Peter" markets big bull of 40 cows. In 1964 Watts install The FirstBaptlstChurchbase to be presented ed a new cage layer system which ment became the staging area as Last Wednesday's livestock sale at St. Johns' Wolverine Will house 6,000 laying hens. these items began arriving. Rev again Feb. 12 Roger Harrison reported that Stockyards was busy as usual, * * Because of popular detnand, *A but one big attraction of the auc JOHN SCHWARK, the St. Johns WE WILL SHIP an order of old Man Called Peter," will be pres tion was the sale of one bull con Jaycees' selection for outstand ented again at the Fulton High St, Johns auto dealers have signed by Haney Brothers of ru ing 70ung farmer, was honored silver holloware in for estimates to repair and refinish on Feb. 21. School, Mlddleton, Saturday, Feb. joined other merchants in a ral Ionia. Tuesday night at the Jaycees' 12, at 8 p.m. special "salute'to values" hon-* The animal weighed 2,435 OYF banquet at the L & L Res —Lester H. Lake, Jeweler, St. Johns. 42-2 oring customers in the St. pounds and sold for $23.60 per taurant. Schwark has 485 acres The play done In arena style Johns trading area. They and hundredweight. With good prices in cash crops in section 25 of Du was originally presented Jan. 28. the other merchants tell of being enjoyed by all species of plain Township. AUCTION SALE, Saturday, John Watts and his family proudly show the plaque dad re Feb. 19. 74 head Holsteln plus their offerings in two pages livestock at the ,present time, ceived last week fi*om the Fowler Jaycees for his selection as hogs, machinery, milk equip-, It is sponsored by the Fulton of "salute to values" adver this Holsteln bull sold for a total Schwark started In farming in High School PTA, The admission tisements In this week's Clin of $574.66. The animal was pur 1950 on a father-son partnership ment and feed. —Norman Feld- "outstanding young farmer of the year." Standing are Donald 6, kamp, Prop. Jim Sykora^Auc- charge for adults will be $1 and ton County News* chased by Vogt Packing Co. of basis. He started a dairy herd In 50? for students. Flint. »#*, 1952 on 135 acres of rentedland. David 9 and Susan 11, while Mrs Watts holds 3-year-old Sharon. tioneer. * 42-1 4 i h i Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, February MO, 1966
Yoh appraisal accepted f'i'.;i | Michigan | Oppose school /••I. Continued from F-1 wherever adjustments have to be | travel events f provide an opportunity to get the made in the Yoh'figures,* the su milk reduction Yoh Co. to make changes of pervisor-assessor should make jfmffiBJSf?^^ ^•'^•^WS^K^^^^K^'^-''''' 'V' •-*"'•>'-'': "•* • ' their own and right the inequali the change on the Yoh card and The Clinton County Board of Inside and outside sports.mix Supervisors is opposing the pro ties the supervisors claim are attach a note explaining why the this weekend- on the Michigan numerous. adjustment was made. This would posed reduction In the federal Tourist Council's calendar of school milk andschoollunchpro- * *•'' be for the equalization depart ! events. Saturday the StateGolden grams. :•-,.';£.' ' ;>'. .BUT THE' BIG objection to ment and committee. Gloves Tournament will be held acceptance of the figures now Another supervisor suggested In'Grand Rapids. Saturday and The board passed a resolution ::M?&£:r*£:k+h& was the time element. As of to that to save time the figures be Sunday events include the Junior day (Thursday) supervisors have adjusted and the reasons be at Monday and is having copies Alpine Regional Ski Champion sent to US senators and repre only about 29 days to get their tached at a later date. Ray May ship at Boyne Mountain, National assessment rolls ready for the ers of Bengal objected to that, sentatives from Michigan and to Sno-Mobile Rally at East Jordan, other Michigan boards of super boards of review. Some have in saying that "if the changes aren't Speedskating Championship at the neighborhood of 4,000parcels explained on the card then we'll visors. Alpena, and Winter Sports Car * * of property to assess. They say haye a lot of talking to do at the nival at Grayling. that by accepting the Yoh figures board of review. "Hesaid the rea THE RESOLUTION said the now they don't have time to com sons for adjustments were neces board felt the proposed reduction pare all of them with their own sary at this time, and he pointed Car hits bridge in the milk program and lunch assessments of last year and out that it was a time-consuming Escaping a crash without in program would be "detrimental to make the proper and necessary Job that would be better done for jury early Saturday morning was our present program and would changes. the 1967 assessment roll thanfor James L. Gibson, 23, of West also deprive many of our children ,(r can't see why we should make the 1966 roll. phalia, who lost control of his of a much-needed glass of milk these adjustments in just a few Many of the supervisors are auto as he was nearing the south per day." weeks," Walter Thelen of West-' well along in their comparison of limits of Westphalia. The car hit phalia Township said, "Just be their 1965 appraisals andtheYoh a bridge railing on Grange Road The opposition was coupled cause we don't use them this year Co.'s appraisals. With some the and went into a ditch. with a federal proposal to in doesn't mean we have to throw boards of review are workingwith crease the postal subsidy by $135 million, "so that more junk them away, we can use them next them in going over the figures; justments and are fearful all the other supervisors are Working mail can be delivered," one su year." necessary changes cannot be pervisor put it. The milk pro •* * out the figures themselves to made by March 8 when the boards posal would reduce the program WALTER NOBIS, of Lebanon present to the board of review. of review meet. The public re * . * from $103 million to $21 million Township, chairman of the view of the assessment rolls will and the school lunch program by . These Clinton County Soil Conservation District cooperators received, metal signs board's equalization committee, OTHER supervisors are just be March 14 and 15 in the town 20 per cent on the national level. told the supervisors that getting a good start on the ad- ships. Saturday in recognition of the conservation work. Left to right are: front row, Kenneth Fricke, Robert H. Dennis, Alden Livingston, David C. Morris, Robert Halsey for Halsey Reports ... and Woodhams, Robert Reese Jr., Theodore W. Kolp, Keith D. Wright; back row, Earl ALAN R. DEAN Continued from P-l T. Barks, William Mayers, Warren Coffman, Leon Schumaker, Gerald Shepard, Dale Sewice county and the Charter Township R. Chapman, and Kenneth and Jack Geisenhaver, of Bath was approved by the HARDWARE STORES HARDWARE board. It was noted that statutes of the county would be in effect In the township, but the county would , likely have no power to enforce Tighten zoning, the statutes unless an agreement was made between the two parties. As a charter township, Beautify your home for (ess.... Bath Township is actually a mu SCD speaker nicipal corporation. with * * . THE BOARD split on a decision in favor of joining the National urges county Deluxe Super Association of Counties, with dues of about $100 a year. The Counties must "tightenuptheir Jones of Greenbush Township by vote was 14-8 in favor of joining; kimono" and zone with' proper Clarence Manning. Stanley Balrd SAT-N-HUE Latex no votes were cast by Maurice land use in mind, Clinton County and Keith Wright presented con Gove of Bingham, Bill Hufnagel Soil Conservation District mem servation farmer signs to 21 co- Odorless! • Quick Drying! of Dallas, George Moore of Du- bers were told Saturday. operators: Theodore W. Kolp, plain, John Setterington of Es William Mayers,KennethFricke,- , SUPER SAT-N-M „ A superior paint with no odor sex, Walt Nobis of Lebanon, Dr Louis Wolfanger,professor Robert H. Dennis, William J. Pig- or fumes. Dries in just 20 Almond Cressman of Olive, Wal of land use at Michigan State Uni gott, David C. Morris, Warren UTIX f WISH minutes! Never makes lap ter Thelen ofWestphallaandWil- versity, made extensive use of Coffman, Geisenhaver Brothers, *> **>, 'Muss & W«*"«* 1 marks. Redecorate one room liam Buck of the City of DeWitt. charts to illustrate his talk at the Robert Reese and Son, Earl T. or your entire home with your annual SCD meeting. Barks, Keith D. Wright, Dale R. P-l WWW choice of many fine decorator Chapman, Raymond Dershem, The National Association of colors. Custom-blended colors "You must decide whether to Donald J. Smith, Gerald Shep slightly higher. Counties Is an organization of ard, Leland Trierwejler, Donald GALLON counties all over the United give direction to living changes now in a manner which will pre- W. Seyfried, Livingston Farms, States and is affiliated with the Halsey and Woodhamjs^U^nbra MibhiganvAssociationiofSupervin Pierce;and,Lpon.Schu^k^;..t,, sorS.. The'association' wouldkeep" i " . * •• -----4v' .;;-?.*- • •*, the board Informed on matters of •situatibns iri which'£h'ey should be." ' ' * ' *•',J SI-'SEXpEL, representative of county Interest nationally and at the Goodyear Contest, presented ,^( * * the federal level, as well as a certificate of merit to James promoting the wishes of counties THE KIMONO he referred to Keilen, conservation farmer for on a national level. was a zoning ordinance. At first, 1964. Bath FFA was presented \ \ •• * * he said, any zoning ordinance with a check for first prize in the THE CLINTON board was del which provides some protection FFA soil and water conservation egated, as a group, to attend the for the county is good, but soon exhibits contest. Second place Dr Louis Wolfanger, speaker at Sat %ttUNT • meeting of the Sixth District Su it becomes time to "tighten up the was won by Elsie, third by Pe- urday's SCD meeting,, talked about proper pervisors at Smith Hall in St. kimono" to meet more complex wamo-Westphalia, fourth by St. Johns Feb. 23. problems. Johns and fifth by Ovid FFAchap- use of land, making extensive use of charts. ters. The building and grounds com Quality of land is more impor QUALITY SPECIAL SERVESS LATEX mittee was asked to decide on a tant, in a sense, for ubanization It Will Pay You to Shop at Rubber Latex Finish , Interior Wall Finish SPRAY ENAMEL request of the St. Johns Public than for crops, Dr Wolfanger The noon cafeteria-style din Odorless, scrubbable. For new Good quality at an economy For garden tools, furniture, ap Schools to rent to the schools said. He said he thought of crops ner was prepared by the Green- or previously painted surfaces. price. Needs no primer coat. pliances, etc. Quick-drying, with office space for two school of on a one-year to one-year basis, bush WSCS to about 210 people. Rich satin finish, good hiding For wallpaper or plastered rust inhibitor. Aluminum, white, ficials. The schools had request whereas a home built on land ^iy[aa^J\innon i power. Brushes clean n -JO walls. Available in your o/»/» black, gold. Non-toxic •« ed space be rented them on the must be thought of on a longer Door prizes were won by Mrs < -up with water. Gal O./O choice of colors. Gal £.OD when dry. 16 oz. size. I/C lower floor of the education term. Harold Benson, Robert Halsey, Dependable Values for 30 Years building, but the health commit * * Marilyn Dennis, Earl T. Barks, tee of the county board informed HE SAID LAND available for Louis Feldpausch, Dick Der them the whole floor would be shem, Mrs Robert Halsey, Law '( Save on all your decorating needs. used by the new Mid-Michigan farming should be kept in farm ing, with residential areas being rence Cobb, Lloyd Nichols, Rob New Daytime Health Department. ert Zeeb, Mrs William Mayers, (A) 2" Goldtone VARNISH BRUSH designed on other suitable The building and grounds com ground. Elmer Smith and Ray Thornton. Professional quality bristle and ox- mittee was also given power to hair brush. Chisel edge trim 1.59 act on obtaining draperies for the Robert Moore, chairman.of the Door prize donors were Cheney Fashions (B) WALL BRUSH windows of the new supervisors' district, and Stanley Balrd were Limestone Co., James Burnham, Pure, bristle paint brush with flat reelected directors of the SCD for Horace Farley and Son, Moore edge trim. 3 inch 2.49 room. fey * * three-year terms. seed Farm, Grand Ledge Pro Large • 4 inch., 3.69 h duce, Michigan Vetrified Tile (C) 2" Flat VARNISH BRUSH ABSTRACTORS indemnity in KAY WHITNEY surance will be provided for em The, outstanding farmer for Co., Randolph Ready Mix and Full-flagged brush for small and me Clinton SCD. dium surfaces 69c ployees of the abstract depart 1965 plaque was presented to John (D) ANGULAR SASH,BRUSH ment, protecting them from er \Wr pure bristle brush for window rors and ommissions liability. Will add several men sash, moldings, etc 98c A three-year policy with'Lloyds of London, written through the 70 at Rotary to hospital staff (E) TYNEX WALL BRUSH John Hopko Agency of St. Johns, For all large areas. Excellent -for was approved. The county would A. A. BirzgaliSj Mp, medical waterbased paints. 3-inch 1.49 also be protected from liability ladies' night superintendent atloniaState Hos 4-inch 1.97 by the Insurance. pital, announces plans to add (F) ENAMEL BRUSH Seventy persons attended the several male security attendants Pure bristle with, chisel edge trim. Rotary Club's annual Ladies to the hospital staff. 2-inch size ;,.•. , 98c Night and 40th anniversary cele Schwark ... The civil. service examination Continued from P-l bration Saturday evening at the VFW Hall on North US-27. for this position will be given at CUP- and chairman of the board of the Ionia High School at 9 a.m., the Church of Christ, of which Saturday, .Feb., 12. Application he's been a'member eight years. Judge Harold C. Kessinger, nationally known lecturer and forms may be obtained at the He has been president and dis Ionia State Hospital personnel cussion leader .of his Farm Bu humorist, was the guest speaker and provided over a half-hour of office. Because of the time ele reau group' and has been vice ment, completed applications are president and team captain of the chuckles, belly laughs and thoughts on modern day condi not to be forwarded to the Civil National Rifle Assn. at Ovid dur Service Commission, as is the ing his 15-year membership. tions, * * •usual case, but taken with the He was a 4-H member for 10 THE LADIES NIGHT commit applicant when he appears ior years arid a 4-H leader 9 years. tee consisted of Mr and Mrs Stan the written examination. He was president of the school ley Cowan (chairman), Mr and . board and served for one term. Mrs Roy T. Briggs, Mr and Mrs TEMPERATURES '.#.•'. .*. Donald Strouse, MrahdMrsCon LOCAL "outstanding young rad Seim and Mr.andMrsLorenz .. MAX. MIN. farmers", automatically are riom- Tiedt., February 1 26 9 . lnees for the state competition. February 2 ..,..,. 27 .. ' 19 The state winners recognition While the Rotary movement it February 3 30. 11 banquet has been set for March 1 self Is about 61'years old, the February. 4 ..: 29 16 5 in Alma., The winner of the St. Johns club is celebrating its February 5 28 7 state competition will go on to February 6 27 It 46th anniversary this year. On February 7 42 13 compete In the national award hand Saturday evening, as he is at program In Birmingham, Ala., almost every meeting, was Glenn April 3-5. Osgood, a charter member of the Federal Highway Administra HARDWARE INC. St. Johns club. tor Rex M. Whltton says more BOY than $42 billion worth of highway. ST. JOHNS SCOUT "Rotary was founded to make Improvements have beenfinished HEATING AND , 0 A a,-,, HOME APPLIANCES WEEK men less lonely and more useful," or started since 1956 — all of Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top q 1/l Judge Kissinger commenteddur- them being paid for by special PLUMBING " "°' SPORTING GOODS Feb. 7-13 lng.his\talk. taxes on highway users. Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News ih
h M Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A as a wildlife experimental area. Courthouse Visitors are welcome at the sta tion laboratory during, business hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday new offices TARGET through Friday. It always amazes me to hear, occupied with the St. Johns people talk about going "north* to see wildlife. Right here in St. The new offices in the base Chamber of Commerce Johns we have a fantastic display ment of the new courthouse wing of wildlife each year In late March were occupied over, the weekend. and early April when swan, geese and ducks caribeseenintheir mi The prosecutor's office, zon Several weeks before Christ deep lake is stocked with both gration at the Maple River flood ing office and civil defense office mas I began researching what Rainbow and Brook Trout and is ing area (along US-27), all moved out of the education there was to do and see in Clin open to the public under the Mich * * building on Maple Street Saturday ton County, for the purpose of igan State Conservation Depart AND WHEN IT comes to fall and are now settled, for the most putting such information on the ment's Trout Lake Management color, we can do a little boasting part, in the new offices. reverse side of the Clinton Coun Program. Fly fishing only. about that, too. Country roads ty maps. * * in the Maple Rapids and Bath The zoning office occupies the And, I think many people will be OUR AREA offers some darn area are brilliant and even right south two office spaces on the surprised to find there are a num ed attractive hunting, too, with here in St. Johns we find our west side of thelower hallway; the ber of things to do and see in St, deer, pheasant, rabbit, fox, community all ablaze as our next two office spaces north are Johns and Clinton County. We squirrel and coon making good stately trees which line, our, for the prosecuting attorney. The here in St. Johns don't have to targets. Although much of the land streets take on new hues. fifth office space has been set feel inferior to any area, for we, is private, public hunting is avail aside as a conference room. too, have much to offer tourists able, again by permit, on the St. Johns City Park is definite * * and visitors, Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment ly an incentive to visitors with Its THE CIVIL defense office is * * Station which is located three playgrounds, small animal zoo, in the southernmost office on the TAKE FISHING for instance. miles east of Bath on Stoll Road. swimming pool, tennis courts, east side of the hallway. The In checking with the Conserva ball fields, skating rink, picnic" middle office is still vacant, tion Department I learned that Then there's . duck and goose facilities, pavilions and nature and the equalization office will while we do not have the state's hunting at Rose Lake and also trails. be located in the northern office best fishing lakes or streams, along the Maple River flooding , Something really unique for space on the east side. Bath FFA Wins SCD Exhibit Contest we do have. good fishing. On the area near US-27. guests to see would be the Wol Bath High School FFA won the soil and water conservation exhibit contest at the Maple River anglers can try for And, bow hunters can pursue verine Stockyards where .the Space vacated by those offices northern pike, walleye, crapple, their sport at both the Rose Lake, largest stock auctions in Michi In the education building are re annual meeting of the Clinton County Soil Conservation District Saturday. On hand with channel catfish and bass. Those Wildlife Experiment Station and gan are held every Wednesday, portedly going to be used by the the exhibit were Thomas LaPratt (left), Jeff Allen and Bath vo-ag teacher William Von- inclined toward ice fishing (and also along the Maple River. Horse sales are held here the Mid - Michigan Health Depart aren't we having the right weath Even. those inclined to canoe first Saturday of'each month. ment. The county superintendent drasek. Elsie was second, Pewamo-Westphalia third, St. Johns fourth and Ovid fifth in er for it) will find pike and wal can do so here on the MapleRiv- of schools' office will remain on the contest. leye. Bow and arrow enthusiasts er. DURING JULY, August and the upper floor of the educational can go after carp —when the early September we can offer building. weather warms up. LOOKING FOR something dif tours through the James E.Cros ferent to visit7 Try the Rose Lake by farm where large quantities of For theLookingGlassRiverwe Wildlife Experiment Station. Op mint are still produced and dis Fowler area 234 on St. Johns list pike; erated by the Michigan Depart tilled, t Now, mention "trout" and ev^- ment ofConservation.ithasmuch So you see, we here in St. Johns eryone will immediately think of to offer those interested in the do have things to do and see. Al Northern Michigan. Butit'sreal- outdoors. Here farm game re though not as significant perhaps crash injures 3 honor roll for ly not, necessary to travel north search is conducted, including as the Niagara Falls or other Three persons were hurt in a to get in good rainbow and brook life history studies and manage spectacular attractions, they are two-car accident at 4 a.m. Sun trout fishing for we have them ment. The Conservation Pathol something out of the ordinary, day morning at Bauer Road and first semester right here in our ownBurkeLake ogy Laboratory is also here. The things that people do nothaveac- M-21 in Dallas Township. located at the Rose Lake Wildlife entire project includes 3,800 cess to every day* And thaUs all Taken to Durand Hospital were Two hundred thirty-four St. Stewart, Charles Stockwell, Jim Experiment Station. This small, acres of land which is managed it takes to keep a tourist content.: William G. McLaughlin, 32, of Johns High School students, led Taylor, Jane Taylor, Terry Durand, and Donald McClelland, again by the senior class, were Thurston, Phyllis Trumbull, De- 42, of Swartz Creek. Treated by named to the semester honor roll. lores Vitek, David Wells, Judith a physician in Fowler was Luke P, Williams, Mark Woodbury. Weber, 20, of Fowler. Seniors on the honor roll num ber 66. There were 61 juniors, SOPHOMORES - Donna Bal Deputy Sheriffs Ray Terpening 60 freshmen and 47 sophomores lard, David Castner, Kathleen and Hilary Hafner said Weber on the list. Cornell, Lois Courtland, Dale mm o%f ft was starting to make a left turn Davis, Jo Dohoney, Paul Fox, ALWAYA/AYRS FIRST OQUALITl IAI 1TYV 9 onto "South Bauer Road when the Honor roll students are: Janean Geller, Dee Ann Gill, Da passing McLaughlin car hit Web * * vid Harper, Bruce Harte, Mike er's,in the left side. SENIORS —Linda Austin, Rob Henriing, Linda'Holstein, Cynthia Hudson, Dotty Jenkins, Diane " •'-,.i # * ert Barber, Cayle Beagle, Sally A SAVINGS EVENT SO SPECIAL Bohil, Patricia Burnham, Sharon Jones, Joe Kerten,SandraKram- WEBER'S AUTO was knock er, Ken Kurncz, Lyn LeBlond, ed 225 feetdownM-21;McLaugh Calder, Arthur Caudy, Tomi Ann YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT! r-r Cornwell, Margaret Cortright, Janet Leonard, Andre Lewis, lib's car sailed, literally,, into a J/ Rhonda Lewis, Trudy Lietzke, field on the southwest corner of ¥ Delia Davis, Gale Devereaux, Sharon Devereaux, Susan Diehl, Sid Lounds, Ed Lublow, Lorinda th^intersectipn. -.-,;.. g ;_^ ^ • \ Lumbqrt/.iRabeinii Lundy^jtSaridral $$$e^s£0'.it&-had-hi|^turn. .Susan *Durner, George Enochs, Llnda ,Flak, ,Maur,een„Flegler, McQue'en,'. Ma'rk^Ott^JafieV^e* sig^aTsjBnlat' the time: "Two"pas-" ; woskr, Kathy PiersonJ 'Kathleen s'engers witf him were unhurt. Judy Fowler, Robert Gillson, Terralee Glenn, Connie Hall, Pope, Janet Pung, Ed'-Rasdale, Hean Halsey, Gloria Haynes, Da Steve Rennells, Judy Ripple, Ger Car hit in rear vid Hill, Susan Hiller, John Hos- ald' Rossow, Jackie Schneider, Two cars collided at the stop Cooperator of Year podar, Janet Houser, Joanne Glenn Schultz, AllenSibley,Linda light in Fowler last Wednesday Howell. Spousta, Marjorie Thornton, Su evening, but no one was hurt. SCD Director C 1 are nee Manning san Warstler, Jeff White, Freda A car driven by BrendonGoerge, , Robyn Hudson,Dicklrrer, Alan Witt, Kathleen Zuker. 16,* of 330 Pine Street, hit the (right) presents the "cooperator of the Johnson, Jeanne Knupp, Elyse rear of one driven by Marie C year" plaque from the Soil Conservation Krebel, Beth Kuripla, Ann Le- Weber,..38, of R-l, Fowler, as Blond, James Leonard, Christine FRESHMEN - Glenna Acker, J* HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPRING-SUMMER STYLES! District to John Jones of Greenbush Town Mary Ashley, Mary Becker, Da Mrs Weber stopped for the sig Light, Barbara McKay, Thomas • FAMOUS NAME FABRICS FROM THE COUNTRY'S TOP MILLSI nal light which was turning red. ship, while Mrs Jones looks on. McKenzie, Diana McQueen, Nan vid Boron, Janet Burgess, The cy Magsig, Kathy Marten, Gloria resa Cornwell,Patricia Courser, • SLIMMNERS! SHIRTDRESSES! A-L1NERS! TWO-PARTERS1PLEATS Masarik, Teresa Mlnier, Marie Lisa Davis, Linda DeVore, Susan • ZESTY PRINTS! NEAT PLAIDS! PALE PASTELS! VIVID TONES! |piiM:jy{{iyM^i'i^^ Downing, Carla Ernst, David Warning siren Pohl, Michael Rademacher, Ma • SIZES FOR JUNIOR PETITES, JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES! rie Rademacher, Linda Rasdale, Feldpausch, Carolyn Foote, FINAL use emphasized Jim Rehmann, Jean Schaefer, Kregg Foote, Jan Fowler,, Jeff Mary Beth Sexton, Elliott Smith, Geller, Toni HeathmanScottHel- A bright new world of fashion excitement right here! Its our by CD director Lou Sutfln, Mary Jane Thelen, beck, Dick Henderson, Kurt Hil- ^Vu- spectacular $5 dress event! We've styles for every fashion pref- Doug Thompson, Larry Tledt, dorf, Judy Hopper, GordonHyler,. j-^v" "\erence- • • s'zes for every fashion figure! All in easy-care fabrics &' Civil Defense Director Charles Jim Upham, Agnes Vitek,Anna Linda Isabell, Charles Kehr, na CLEARANCE Frost of Clinton County has ex Janet Koenigsknecht, Kenneth ••."**" *<\^\ ' * dip-and-drip-dry in a flash, hardly need irbriing! Scoop* Voisnet, Betty Wadel, Kathryn VV'hemup! . 7 •' tended congratulations to Lansing Weed, James welsh, Sharlene Kramer, Roger Lerg, Mike CD Director Holcomb on the suc Lewis, Terry Maier, Rita Mar PEEE Wilkie, Doug Witt, Marll Witt, cess of Monday's warning system Paul Woods. tens, Lee Ann Martin, Alicia Me ALTERATIONS siren test. dian, Susan Merignac, Eric SALE * * Mohnke, Tom Moore, Carol Mor Frost attended the test in Lan JUNIORS—Barbara Anderson, ris, Patricia O'Leary, Roger Or- sing Monday^ Roger Aintz, Val Bartholomew, diway, Harry Patterson, Deahna boys' continental Kathy Bashore, Bill Besko* Doug Rademacher, Michael Radema Men's "Any community with a fire Blizzard, Linda Botimer, John cher, John Rerber, Charles Ro- siren can adapt a warning signal Burnham, Brian Campbell, Phyl mig, Neil Rossow, Kathy Schaef dress-up jeans to their siren," Frost'said. "Pub lis Case, Jon Cleveland, Kath er, Gall Shafley, Gary Sipkow- CLOTHING lication and advertisement, and leen Corkin, Darlene Dodway, sky, BarbaraSlagell, Dave Smith, exercises conducted on the first Duane Downing, David Dunkel, Julie Staines, Marlene Stoddard, Valued - priced now when he needs Saturday of the month are neces Carol Eisler, Marilyn Eick, Peg Cheryl Swagart, Lexa Swatman, them most! Ever-so-hardy jeans of sary to acquaint the public with Eldridge,' Dorothy Evitts, Janet Julie ward, Jane Wieber, Judith Penn-Prest cotton/nylon twill, pro FURNISHINGS the .action to be taken. The same Geller, Veronica Glowacki, Shar Whitlock, Linda Willette, De cessed to retain their wrinkle - free signal can be used for tornado or on Hall, Leora Hallead, Tom borah Witgen, Margaret Woods, smoothness always. Regulars or slims With adjustable side tabs. nuclear attack." Harper, Bob Harte. Patricia Zuker. 1 SPORT COATS * * TO RECEIVE a warning, either Monica Hatta, Sharon Howe, Jackson man jailed weather or nuclear attack, a com Alberta Jumper, Pat Kridner, for driving in violation BOYS' WEAR munity inust have a receiving John Lerg, Ted Lietzke, Linda point, Frost emphasized. This Lounds, Nancy MacLuckie, Dale Carson R. Stapleton, 22, of 2 pairs must be a telephone or police Mayers, Carla Motz, Marilyn Jackson, was fined $75 plus Motz, Sandra Murphy, Tom Nem- $19.90 costs and sentenced to two radio with a 24-hour capability. Sizes 8 to 18 Warnings are received in Clinton clk, Janice Parks, Pamela Parks, days in jail Monday for driving' County by the sheriff's depart Marcia Parr, Linda Rademacher, on a revoked license. Justice of ment or the St. Johns Police De Donald Randolph, Janet- Roger, the Peace Gordon Willyoung also SAVE Karen Rumbaugh, Carol Sibley, fined his $10 plus $5 costs and partment. Diana Sillman, Suzanne Sillman, sentenced him to thre,e days in Janice Smit, Nancy Steffen, Jeff jail for speeding. "The community is responsible for alerting schools (if in ses sion), group meetings and indus 30% try of impending danger," Frost said. "Actions to be taken are to take cover in a shelter, if one Special Purchase AND MORE is available, or the southwest Boys' Short Sleeve corner of the basement in the T strongest building available." . One arid Two-Pant Suits 2 in jail in lieu Cotton Plaid Reduced $10-$15-$20 of support-money Priced from 25* ' Two men are in the,Clinton Sport Shirts County Jail in lieu of payment of Party Favors support money to their ex-wlves. HOLDENlSHf REID Kenneth Teniiey, 27, of R-l, De- Witt, was ordered Monday to pay Hallmark Cards • A Sizes 6 to 16 twm "Famous Brands for Dad and tad" $300 or spend 30 days in jail. William Spitler, 34, of New Era m N.Clinton * was ordered to pay $500or spend NOW USE OUR CHARGE CARD Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY 90 days.CircultJudgeLeq Catkin FOWLER, MICH. CHARGE IT! rOR STORE AND CATALOG ! ST. JOHNS ordered the penalties. Page 4^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966
it's /om at first sfyfit of our ;®gfl*| MEiWBNE filFH
See our beautiful new jeweled mountings by •Art Carved. Other di amond rings from / / $24.95. \ OPPORTUNITY M^it-Mwttotf
Sale ends sale!Feb . 19,1966
v "BUY THREE ^- with angf- -A.r-tcajrvedg® GET ONE DIAMOND RING f f 5 pc p ace sett n Big and Immediate Response for Fire Victims • ' h Here's Just one of Artcarved's I- D C ET " ' ' ' s famous "Style Stars" — mag iT e^% IT ^^ 2 Teaspoons 1 Place Knife Just a day after the tragic fire,.these tables of clothing had been gathered for the nificent new styles which have • • » BM ^H i place ForK 1 Salad Fork become the favorites of young Manual Alcarez family of 13 children. Mrs Kenneth Snider, Mrs Donald Penix and Mrs America. See them alii SUNDOWN STAR SET Herbert Estes sort the clothing in the basement of the First Baptist Church. Clothing and Engootmenl Ring $375.00 INTERNATIONAL STERLING Biltfc'i Circlet $100.00 other donated articles have the Alcarez family setup anew in a different house. Rmgt tnliigtd ID (how dlltll, A wonderful way to acquire your complete set at sav ings up to $138.00! Decide the size of your set... to serye 4, 8 or 12 people. Then buy 3, 6 or 9 place Lovely pins and settings. Get 1, 2 or 3 FREE. Place settings priced News About Clinton County b r o c h es, necklaces from $35.00 to $46.00 depending on pattern. and earrings in gold SET TO SERVE FOUR YOU SAVE filled, sterling and Buy three 5-pc. place settings. $35 to $46 Get one FREE. conventional and guerrilla war SET TO SERVE EIGHT fare, day and night combat, re $70 to $92 Buy six 5-pc. place settings. connaissance and combat patrol r Get two FREE. ling, and the effective use of In i SET TO SERVE TWELVE fantry weapons. Buy nine 5-pc. place settings. $105 to $138 Get three FREE. He is undergoing basic special ist training In his military oc Savings depend on pattern and size of set purchased. cupational field. EXTRAS... to make your set complete * * for most occasions! Pvt. MARVIN BALL, son of Mr 1 Tablespoon and Mrs Carroll Ramsay of R-4, 1 Tablespoon, pierced St. Johns, was home for a week 1 Sugar Spoon after finishing his basic training 1 Butter Knife at Fort Knox, Ky. He has returned Reg. price $48 MISS'CHARLENE SLOCUM MISS JANICE BEISWENGER (all patterns) there to his duties as clerk. His Wife, the former Joyce Martin of Mr and Mrs Howard Beiswen- Opportunity Mr and Mrs William Slocum, ger of 4751 Nims Road, Leslie, Sale price $36 St. Johns, returned there with him. He was a 1963 St. Johns formerly of St. Johns, now of announce the engagement of their Airman RUSSELL E. JOHN graduate. Evart, announce the engagement daughter, Janice Kay, to Robert YOU SAVE $12 SON, son of Guy E. Johnson of of their daughter, Charlene Mae, * * John Borton. He is the son of Mr -211.*W. Park^Str'eet, St. Johns, -to'-'Ltfr-ry^D,' Barries'/rsonTof ^Mr and Mrs Robert F.- Borton of Prices slightly higher for Vision- pattern (not illustrated). has been selected^W training Army Pvt. ROBERT L. MC and Mrs.'Ralph'BarnesofS,M-66, 15275 Lowell Road, Lansing. An at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as'an MILLAN, ^on of Mr and Mrs • Evart.yNo wedding date has been Aug. 27 wedding islbeing planned Atr Force aircraft maintenance Robert L. McMillan of Hubbard- set by the couple. by the couple. (14 Patterns to Choose From) 14KT, GOLD OVERLAY specialist. The airman, a grad ston, was assigned to the 14th -*^f- THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Engineer BattalionatFortBragg, New, deli cutely designed School, recently completed basic N. C, Jan. 24. pendant neck Li cot* are training at Lackland AFB, Tex. made in rich, (a.sting 300 attended Gillison 14Kt, jellow gold overlay. Our New PRINCE and PRINCESS * * McMillan, a combat engineer left: large simulated pearl Marine Pvt. RONNIE D. in the battalion's Company C, ROGERS, son of Mr and Mrs entered the Army in October golden wedding fete ctr.: enamel forget-me-not Harold A. Rogers of 2200 Green 1965 and completed basic com IS FEBRUARY 14* ham Grange Jan. 30 is the third right: three cultured pearls GARDNER BILLFOLDS for Spring Road, St. Johns, has completed bat training at Fort Knox, Ky. About 300 guests from Lansing, «P~ golden anniversary to be cele individual combat training with The 20-year-old soldier is a Charlotte, Holt, St. Louis, Bay brated since Nov.' 7, by three ARE HERE! the 2nd Infantry Training Regi 1963 graduate of St. John the City, Frankfort, FowlerviUe, Ann couples who have been friends ment at the Marine Corps Base, Baptist High School. Arbor, Flint, DeWitt, Lalngs- \£ BUY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY for many years. Mr and Mrs BOBBY VINTON SAYS: Camp Pendleton, Calif. burg, Breckenridge and Minden City attended the reception hon Albert Gillison of St. Johns cel Give your guy Buy your VALENTINE WATCH during our Marine Sgt; MYRON
IT'S A GIRL! VALENTINE Many Other Gifts Feb. 1: Carolyn Sue, Mr and Mrs Birt Cooper of St. Johns CANDY "Prince Matchabelli" (Arlyne Argue). Feb. 3: Anita Jo, Mr and Mrs Wind Song — Beloved Richard Saby of St. Johns (Mary Dochow),^ ].' HEARTS and REGULAR ^ Abano — Stradivari Feb. 4: Trudy Sue Ann, Mr and Golden Autumn — Prophecy Mrs Herman Kaufman of St. Johns ' - BOXES £ at HugeSavings (Judy Ann Miller). Incanto Feb. 5: Kristine Elizabeth, Mr from Jjjrr Men's and Boys' and Mrs Harold Smalldon of St, DUSTING POWDER —PERFUME Johns (Janet Louth). 'W$M COLOGNE — SPRAY MIST - Feb. 5: Rhonda Ranee, Mr and BUBBLE BATH —SOAP Suits "Topcoats-Sportcoats Mrs Rollo Gleason of Ovid (Bon nie Green). ' BATH OIL * '* Pants • Sweaters - Shoes IT'S A BOY! Complete Line — From $2.50 Feb, 1: David Loyal, Mr and 4- ,T Mrs Jimmy Bearup of Elsie Sport Shirts - and etc. (Kathleen Hinkley). Feb. 3: Felipe Jaime, Mr and GLASPIE DRUG Mrs Juan Rlojas of St. Johns REHMANN'S (Marilyn Parsons). "Your Prescription Store" CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Feb. 5: John Alan, Mr and Mrs ; 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 , for DAD and LAD John Schumaker of St. Johns St. Johns (Betty Robbins). * ? Page £ ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 HE WAS married to Marie Mar \'r tens at Fowler June 5, 1924. He 4-H'ers attend South Gieenbush was a member of 1st. Peter's Lu By Mrs Hazel Beebe theran Church and the Farm Bu Phone 234-7003 AreaDe reau, winter camp Surviving are hjs wife/ Marie; Seventy-four 4-H members and 80 from county ' two sons, Gerold and Harold of adults spent the past weekend at Albert Graim Ervin L Qrdiway DeWitt; two sisters, Mrs Martha Twin Lakes 4-H Camp near attended snow camp ST. JOHNS - Albert Graim, Ervin LeRoy OrdiWay/40, of RossowandMrs Marie Martens of Traverse City. The 4-H'ers in *- Eighty 4-H club members from 89, formerly of R-3, St. Johns, 412 Prospect, Laingsburg, died St. Johns and nieces and nephews* cluded trip award winners. died last Tuesday, Feb. 1, at Clinton County spent Friday Wednesday, Feb , 2, at 12:20 a.m. j afternoon until Sunday afternoon 5 a.m. at thepeite Nursing Home at home. Ernest A. Kemfy t They left Friday afternoon at the Traverse City SnowCamp. In Ovid. He had been ill for a from the courthouse in St Johns From the Frenches Corners short time. Funeral services were held at HUBBARDSTON - Ernest X ' and returned early Sunday eve club were Cindy Smith, Judy McDougall F u n e r"al Home of Kemp, former Lebanon Township" ning. Whltlock, Diana Jones, Lisa Funeral services were con Laingsburg Saturday, Feb. 5, at clerk, died Saturday.ait'ernobn Davis, David Feldpausch, Steve ducted last Thursday, Feb- 3, at 1 p.m. with Rev Reo Miller offici from injuries suffered'when'he' 4-H- members and adult drivers gathered behind the courts The 4-H members attending KowaUc and James Brown. 1:30 p.ni,. at the Osgood Funeral ating. Full military services were fell down basement steps at his •' were: From the Country Club Cor Home, with the Rev Ralph Conine under the direction of the Ameri home on R-l, Hubbardston. house Friday afternoon before, leaving for the winter snow camp • *. . * ners wereRenaeJoraeandElaine of the County Line Church of can Legion Clare Burr Post #248. •' V •' ' '[•: • i near Traverse City, • \ • ' JANET B1TZER, Janet Boti- Snyder. Phyllis- Case*from the ficiating* Burial was in Union Burial was at Laingsburg. Mr Kemp was taken to Clinton mer, Linda Botimer, Barbara Horse Club. Home Cemetery. Memorial Hospital in St. Johns and then transferred to St. Law Schwark with 15 women present. tended the Central Michigan. Campbell, Phyllis Case, Wilma Drivers were Roy, Davis, Don Mr Ordiway was born June 7, Clark, Debbie Conley, Lisa Walker and Bernard Jorae. Mr Graim was born Aug. 18, 1925, at. St, Johns, son of Mr and rence Hospital in Lansirig, where Duploin After a short business meeting, Christian Men's Fellowship he died at 3 p.m. Saturday. *' / • Mrs Harry Beery gave the de meeting at the Church of Christ Davis, Penny Dickinson, Thelma • * _ * 1876, in Bengal Township, the Mrs Guy Ordiway- He attended St. By Mrs James Burnham , votions and MfS Robert Risley Monday evening at St. Louis. Wal Dunham, Helen Feldpausch, Sunday Leo W. Wilson was a son of Michael and' Wealthy Johns schools and was a veteran '-* * presented the lesson'on Deborah, ter Klegas, minister of the West Kathy Gallagher, Denise Huf- guest speaker at the Greenbush Graim. He lived all his life In of WW n. He lived in St. Johns un FUNERAL "services were held * Elders and deacons of the Du- A Leader In Israel.' Mrs Jack Lansing Church of Christ, nagel, Diana Jones, Renae Jprae, Methodist Church, He represent Clinton County. He married Pearl til nine years ago when he moved Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Burns plain Church of Christ have en Schwark gave a book report on brought the message for the eve Rosemary Kiesling, Judy Kra ed the Michigan Temperance Gardner at North Star in 1909. to Laingsburg. Funeral Home in Carson Cityi rolled In the special leadership "The Happy Family," afterwhich ning. mer, Kathy MacDonald, Suzanne Foundation. He gave the sermon Hewas a> lifelong farmer. The Rev Norman Wiebert pfflci-. clinic to be held at the St. Louis Moore, Nadine Motz, LindaFohl, ated. Burial was in East Plains refreshments were served. The also some rather startling facts He was married to the. former TT Chureh of Christ Feb. 13 - 16, March-meeting will .be* at the Jill Reeves, Judy Rivest, Sue concerning Alcoholism, Evange Surviving are a number of Maurice Bates. Cemetery in Clinton County. ; \ from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening. home of Mrs Lyle Flegelwhen a Simmon, Cindy Smith, Elaine lism, Christianity and several nieces and nephews, : The clinic starts Sunday evening recipe supper will be held at Southeast Eagle Snyder, Sharon Squlers, Kaye other topics. He was employed as a welder at Mr Kemp was born Jan. 21, ' with the men and women meeting By Mrs Harold Sullivan Swanson, Diane Theleny Joan Race Relations Sunday will be Motor Wheel and was a member 1888, In Lebanon Township. He!" -"7 p.m. our sunny and cloudy jars Robert Craig married Martha Benjamin in No separately from 6 to 7 p.m., will continue'ihrougJVith'e. month Thelen, Mary Volk, Judy Whit- observed next Sunday Feb. 13. of the Looking Glass Sportsmen ; OVID - Robert B. Craig, 76, vember'1911. "' L -* then all assembling together for of February and all -personal Loren Hazen of Barryton and lock, Jean Wieber, Kathy Wohl Friday Feb. 25 is WorldDayof Club and Clare Burr Post #248 of Adrian died last Wednesday ' •• *• -••if.. * » the; evening service from 7 to 8 ' projects will startJii.February Mrs Zanah Kebler were Tuesday fert. Prayer. This will beobservedall of the American Legion. p.m. Therefore, .there will be no evening dinner guests of Mr and over the world by the United morning at the Ovid Nursing. Surviving-are his Wife;'one * and continue to June.. Fundsfrom Home following an illness of a evening service at the Duplain these two sources are designated Mrs Harold Sullivan. James Brown, Gale Crawley, Church Women. The women of Surviving are his wife, Mau son, Dr Lawrence Kemp Of ,Fo^-.; Church of Christ Sunday eve 1 Mr and Mrs Gus Klrr.manhave Dale Davis, Nick DeVault, Fred this area will m e e t at the Epis month and a half. He had a heart rice; four sons, Robert, Arthur, ler; • two grandchildren, and two for the building fund. condition. great-grandchildren. ning, Feb. 13. Youth and adults The men's, fellowship of the returned home after spending a erick Epkey, David Feldpausch, copal Church In St. Johns at 1:30 Edwin and Charles all- at home; alike will be attending the serv vacation in Florida. Steve Feldpausch, Russell Hicks, p.m. Every woman is urged to his parents, Mr and Mrs Guy Or Church of Christ met Wednes Funeral services were held ice at the St. Louis Church of day evening at the church. El- Mr and Mrs Ed Anders are Garry Hrncharik, Tom Kehr, come. diway; two sisters, Mrs Opal Anna Waltz Christ. spending a month in California. Charles Kehr, Steve Kowalk,Dan Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hough Brown of Lansing and Mrs Bene wood Hott and his committee. Mr and Mrs Chester Blank and FOWLER - Anna Waltz, 85-pf The women's fellowship of the Mr and Mrs Elbert Laurence McMaster, Alan Miller, Mike family, of Laingsburg visited their ton Funeral Home, with the Rev . Weber of Eureka; two brothers, were in charge of the program for Gordon Spalenka officiating. Bur-' Fowlerj died Friday morning at Church of Christ met Tuesday the evening. have returned home from Cali Mygrants, Douglas Peck, Steve parents Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank Donald of St. Johns and Rolland Rennells, Richard Riddle, Jerry ial was in Maple Grove Ceme of Eureka; two stepdaughters, the Dietz Nursing Home in Ovid' evening at the home of Mrs Jack Twenty-two men and boys at- fornia after spending two months Friday evening. Sunday callers following a longillness.'' ; - visiting their daughter and family Rossow, Jim Smith, Warren were Mrs Pearl Blank and son, tery. Mrs Janet Loys and Mrs Dixie Smith, Bill Thelen, George * * Harwell of Tampa, Fla; and two in Pasadena. Murrett, Mrs Anna Kentfleld and Funeral services were held'at Mrs Zanah Kebler was taken to Thelen, Charles Walker, Robert William Bond all of St. Johns. MR CRAIG was born at Lin step-grandchildren. den, Mich., April 8, 1889,theson St. Paul's Lutheran Church Mon Alaskan Tour! St. Lawrence Hospital Thursday Wesner and James Wesseler. Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart day at 1 p.m. Burial was in Mt* evening with a heart attack. She 1 of Mr and Mrs Robert B. Craig. Color Slides of Our 50th State with Mission Emphasis * * spent the weekend in Grand Mrs Stambersky Rest Cemetery. is in room 346. ' Rapids with their daughter and He lived in the Lansing area most Rev. Russell Houseman, Guest Speaker DRIVERS WERE Les Botimer, of his life until moving to Adrian Mr and Mrs Robert NourseSr. Duane Davis, Don Devereaux, family, Mr and MrsRonBeemer. BANNISTERS — Funeral serv 15 years ago. He was a salesman ices for Mrs Isobel Stambersky, She was born in Dallas Town left Thursday for a month's va Charles Hazle, Bernard Jorae, Mrs Mary Welton was alunch- ship Aug. 2, 1880, the daughter- SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. cation in Florida. eon guest of her sister, Mrs of electrical supplies. He was a 50, of Bannister were held at the t Ella Kehr, Leonard Koenig- former member of the Eagles. of Charles and Fredericka Zell' Mr and Mrs Elbert Laurence sknecht, Russell Libey, Mary Mildred Abbott of St. Johns Satur Carter Funeral Home Mondaywith the Rev John Burnham. officiating. Cadt. She lived' all her life*uv entertained their grandchildren Libey, Joanne Miller, Clare day. Dallas Township and Fowler. She FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH for the weekend. Swanson, Charles Wadell, Ruth Miss Leota Groom ol St. Johns Surviving are two sons, George Burial was In Eureka Cemetery. of Ovid and Fredrick of Lansing; was married to Godlup Waltz South US-27, St. Johns Mr andMrs Hiram Hazen visit Wright, Stuart Meach and Caro and Mr and Mrs Harry Rosekrans Jan. 25, 1904, in Dallas Town ed his sister, Mrs Kebler, Satur lyn Wright. Other adults going of rural St. Johns were Wednes and one granddaughter. Mrs Stambersky died early Sat urday morning at Clinton Memo ship, She was a member of St. BIBLE SCHOOL 6 p.m.—YOUTH GROUPS day afternoon In St. Lawrence were Barbara Davis, Diane day night supper guests of Mr and Paul Lutheran Church. for All Ages Hospital. Hazle, Helen Meach and Roy Mrs Frank Todosclukandfamily. Leo Miller rial Hospital after a short illness 4th Grade thru College foUowing surgery. 10 a.m. Mr and Mrs Leonard Irwin of Davis. Thursday evening Susie Martoon ST. JOHNS-LeoOliverMiller, Surviving are three daughters, Harrison visited Mr and Mrs was Annette Todoscituk's guest, 63~of 827 Beech Street,Lansing, She was born at Ashley July 24, Mrs Clara Koeppen of Riley 11:00 a.m. Harold Sullivan Saturday. The Mrs Lucille Grieve and son, died last Wednesday at Sparrow Township, Mrs Esther Grashuis Feb. 16-17 men were roommates at Henry Burnell, were in Alma Saturday Hospital in Lansing. He had been 1915, the daughter of RoscOe and "MALACHI.and Alwnrd-PIowman Alma .Wilcox. She attended school of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs Dor Ford Hospital last June. afternoon to attend the wedding of ill since July. othy Thompson of Lansing; 13 Mr and Mrs Clyde Morris, Mr District Sheryl Peska and Curtis Cook. in Bannister and resided all her the MESSIAH" Revival life there. grandchildren* and 19 great and Mrs David Morris and Mr and By Be mice Wohlfert Last week Tuesday Mrs Grace Funeral services were held grandchildren. ; Final Message for Meetings Mrs Robert Rowland and sons at Stevens was in Lansing to visit Saturday at 1:30 p.m, at the Os * . * , tended the ceremony at First Mrs Amanda Smith. Even though good Funeral Home, with the SHE WAS married, to Edwin the Minor Prophets Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Lansing is near by these ladies Stambersky at Bannister pec. 3, REV. DAVE Methodist Church Sunday after and Betty spent Sunday with Mr ^ i Rev Roger Harrison of the First noon in Jackson where Katherine had not met for 35 vears: 'Mrs^ u 19.38fii ?,9t)fia snnBQstui aiu •?*/ DeWitt Nursery, Toddlers SPROUL and Mrs Fred Strouse of Ithaca, jj l %P^5& £ch of fjt: ja&^Bi^ai Rowland received her cap for Sffiith"Was Mrs Stevens-brides lo astlitnul bne aquo'ig ot nwoda .B/irfot J2 10 'OypJui d-ZXL llMi 'i*V; Mr and Mrs Al Wlckerham and f y J v Primary Church 7:30 p.m. Nurses Training at Foote Hospi maid ' more than 60 years ago> ,Avi-mejnber,y:of -ffch^r Bannister ;„!J Te1ephone 669-938^ If family ^called on Mr -and Mrs » t'rtimnrff £««;• f ••* -nvh'M Rev. Roger tal. We can well imagine there was Methodist Church,<>MrS) Stambere Duain Peck and. boys Sunday eve a lot of reminscencing that day. HE WAS born. Oct. 23, 1902, in sky owned a beauty shop inBannis- Harrison ning. ,; i,; ! ^.The Naomi Circle of .the "OonU Michigan has no community Mrs Lillian Harter, Mrs Clar Rockford and had lived most of ter. -*. 'V ' '••'•,",, "... ""...-;.; Mrs Walter March spent Wed munity. Church, is sponsoring a The Singing Church with the Salvation Message more than six miles from an in ence Harter and Mrs Flossie his life in the Lansing area. He Father-Son Banquet to be held.at nesday with Mr and Mrs Raymond married Inda W. Merrlfield in land lake or stream. Martin all of Carson City were Suvivors include heir iiusband, the ChUrch Wednesday, Feb. 23 Barnes. Friday Miss Marsha Tuesday callers at the home of Angola, Ind., Aug. 12, 1930. He Edwin and one sister, Mrs Lucille Schavey was an overnight guest at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur Mr and Mrs Jay Gillson, Wed was a watchman. -Glowney of Flint. A brother, Lyle chased from any Circle member. of the Marches. Afternoon callers nesday callers were Mr and Mrs "Garth" Wilcox died last June. uiiiiiiraiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiininiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiitui nutJiiiinuiiiiiiiiiu] tuiiiiiiiMiiii^ were Mr and Mrs Fred Hanson. Surviving are one son, Wayne The Past Matrons' Club, will Roy Hyke and Mrs Peter Hankey meet at the home of Mrs Ronald Feb. 6 Julie and Mark Weese- of Eureka. Miller; two daughters, Mrs Peg = C C DnDHKI PH 122 N.Clinton f man celebrated their birthdays gy VanDecan and Mrs Nancy Wil Herman J. Witt Phillips, for a luncheon .Friday, Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. 1 L.I.DUIlUlluU. St. Johns 224-7423 | with a dinner at their grand Miss Nora Beebee accomapni- cox, all of Wayne; two stepsons, Herman John Witt, 68, of 9214 ed R. G. Fenner of Laingsburg to Judd Bowles of New Jersey and Former DeWitt residents,-Mr ^liiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitlliiilliiiiliiliiliiiiliiiiililiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiitiliiiifH parents Mr and Mrs Walt March. Francis Road, R-2, DeWitt, died Guests were Mr and Mrs William Ashley Sunday for a birthday Carl Bowles of California; one and Mrs Leon Blizzard are vaca Friday evening, Feb. 4, at his tioning in Arizona. Weeseman and family, Mr and dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs brother, Carl B. Miller of De home. He had been' HI about a Mrs Raymond Barnes, Mr and Lars Anderson. Mrs Giles Coon troit; and 16 grandchildren and year.- . Robert Stewart has been a Mrs Al Krater and family, Mr of Bannister and Miss Beebee seven great-grandchildren. patient. in. St. Lawrence Hospital SAVE NOW! for the past week where he. has and Mrs Ford Schavey, MaTcha were the honored guests. Funeral services were held and Jim. Miss He en Thelan spent the been undergoing tests. N. Baumgardner Monday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. at St. . Mr and Mrs Dale Farhat left Mr and Mrs Robert Secord weekend withBrenda Feldpausch. Peter's Lutheran Church,' Riley, Sunday visitors at the Herbert ST.. JOHNS - Nellie Myers Wednesday for a vacation in Las and family called on Mr and Mrs with Rev Elmer B. Schiefer of yegas, Nev. .*''•; .. y John Gavanda and* family Satur Stevens home were Mr and Mrs Baumgardner, 64, of R-5, St. ficiating. Burial"was in the church day evening. Sunday evening the Money Schram of Jackson, Mr Johns, died last Wednesday aft cemetery. A family prayer was Mr and Mrs Leo Hanson spent , Secords called on Mr and Mrs and Mrs Harold Stevens and Mrs ernoon at Clinton Memorial Hos held at the Vincent-Rummell' Fu Sunday at'Houghton Lakewithher Richard Parmenter, Mr and Mrs Velma Devereau of Lansing. pital following a short illness. neral Home of DeWitt at 1:15 p.m. parents, Mr andMrsCecil.Gear- Rhufus Case and Mrs Mina Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jones Monday. hart. Secprd. Sunday dinner guests entertained The Friends of the • Funeral -services were held were Miss Wava Secord, Denney. Michigan Schools at their home Saturday morning at 9:30 at St. Mr Witt was born Sept. 15, 1897 Employment for 12,500 citi-; Rathbun and Miss Linda Van- last Tuesday evening. A potluck Joseph Catholic Church, with in Clinton County> the son of Hen- zens is provided by the state's valkenburg. supper was served at 7 p.m. burial in Chapel Hill Cemetery ry J, and Fredrika Brockman 1,750 florists and growers, plus Callers at the Peck home this followed by a business meeting Lansing. The rosary was recit Witt. 1,200 commercial producers. week were Mr and Mrs Robert at 8 p.m. ed Friday evening at 7:30 at the Davies.of Lansing, Mr andMrs Eugene Jones visited his Osgood Funeral Home. Russle' Bower and Shelly, Mr grandparents Mr and Mrs Ken and Mrs Tom Bailey and girls. neth Winsor Saturday. Mrs John Mrs Baumgardner was born Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith and Jones called later in the day. Feb. 19, 1901, at _Mt. Pleasant, Mrs Glenn Smith and boys called John Meehling of Montrose the daughter of Washington and on Mr and Mrs Clarence Hicker- called on Mr and Mrs George Matilda Caldwell. She lived in son Saturday evening. Mrs Smith Hubbard last Tuesday afternoon. the Mt. Pleasant and Midland areas as a young person. She and boys were overnight guests Mrs Eva Magunson of California V of the Smiths. On Sunday Mr and and MrsEthelRandOlphofEureka lived in the Lansing area 40 Mrs Lyle Smith entertained Mr were supper guests there that years and lived on R-6, St. Johns and Mrs JerrySmith and baby and evening. for the last five years. Mr and Mrs Rolland Smith at a Mrs Rudolph Meehling who is * *• birthday dinner honoring. Mrs a patient at Carson City Hospital SHE WAS married to John My Glenn Smith. is reported to be improving, ers at Midland in 1919. She later Mr and Mrs Celon Martzke Mr and Mrs George Hubbard, married" Jotin, Baumgardner in had dinner Saturday with Mrs Bert Hubbard, Mrs Mary Witt April I960 at St. Johns. She was Gust Martzke. Evening callers and son, Randy, visited "Mr and a member of St. Joseph Church, were Mr and Mrs Leo Martzke. Mrs John Meehling at Montrose St, Monica Guild and Bingham • Mr and Mrs William Schafer Sunday. Grange. CUSTOM DRAPERIES called on Mr and Mrs Lewis Phillips Saturday afternoon. The scientific crime labora Surviving are her husband, DID.YOU KNOW? Callers Sunday afternoon were tory of the Michigan State Police John; one son, Ralph Myers of m Lansing; four daughters, Mrs El Mr and Mrs John Greenfield. conducted 776 examinations in , . . , that certain documents are necessary ONE PRICE Includes Mr and Mrs. Lewis Phillips December, 427 on questioned sie Keeler, Mrs Mary Ridge and Mrs Patricia Willits of DeWitt to substantiate claims for Social Security ben received word last week that documents, 153 on firearms, 50 efits in time of bereavement? N e e d e d.are a their sister-in-law Mrs Harold on paint, 48 microscopic, 35 oh and Mrs Kathryn McCausey of Portland; 25 grandchildren and copy of the marriage certificate, birth corti FABRIC & LABOR Cliff had passed away at Gray tool marks, 21 on glass and 42 on cate, birth certificates of minor children, dis ling. miscellaneous items. 11 great-grandchildren; fivestep- daughters, Miss Helen Baum ability proof for children over 18, and an em Because This Is Normally gardner at home, Mrs Arlene ployment record for the most recent calendar A Slow Month, The Manufacturer GET ACQUAINTED Plowman of Ovid, Mrs Dorothy year. , _ Has Allowed Us A Discount On Any Berlin of DeWitt, Mrs Pat Ba- TUNE-UP SPECIAL shore of St. Johns and Mrs Do Order Placed before Feb. 15th i lores Loomis of POmpano Beach, During this time, we are happy to save you many on All Makes and Models Fla. dollars. Full custom, details in this complete selection, of Antique- Satins, Boucles, Fiberglas irt. ALLV-8's .. $6.50 ALL6Cyls. .. $4,50 ' Michigan ranks second In the RUNERAL HOME prints and solid colors. . ' . ^ ••'. ..;• Plus Parts Plus Parts production of plums; third In Call JAY ANDERSON or DON MAXIGE apples, pears, celeryandgrapes; fourth in peaches; fifth In onions JAY'S PURE OIL SERVICE and carrots; sixth In sugar beets; SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 15th! seventh in milk; ninth In potatoes, US-27 and M-21 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-9935 and tenth in corn and oats. t< Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7^
and Mr and Mrs Max Plnkney went to Washington, D.C., for the • NEWS FROM THE Park Lake Kincaid District East Hubbaidston weekend. While there they went Mrs Sadie Bass Mrs Porter C. Parks Mrs Mamie O'Connel! to Ft. Bragg, N.C. to visit their Samtitei* Telephone 981-2374 son, Robert, who is in training Rivard Nursing Home Sally Parks spent Friday night By MBS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 there. He expects to go to Viet Rebekah and Saturday with her brother and Nam soon. his wife, MrandMrsDavidParks Ernest Kemp dies Mr and Mrs Ray Cowman mo As 1 sit here looking back over ton, Tim Foland and EmmaPratt and family of DeWitt. 2 Bannister girls to tored to Chesaning Sunday to vis the past years, I am amazed at of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Duane officers The Misses Nancy Hoerner and attend MYF seminar Ernest Kemp, 7?, son of \Vil- it Lawrence Cowman and his the difference In resident care, Crowe and family of Lansing Marilyn Parks were Friday night Ham and Clara Kemp, who lived family. the activity and the interest the stopped by for a visit. guests of Miss Judy Dieter of Linda Ensign and Nancy Luznak all of his life, 2 1/2 miles south Mrs Iva Rogers and Bob and staff and the residents have in Mr and Mrs Byron Lewis visit installed DeWitt at a slumber party. of Bannister will attend a United east of Hubbardston in Lebanon her brother, Keith Hillabrant, of common. There are very few res ed Mrs Minnie Lewis. Mrs Freda Mrs Rosalyn Paries and Kriss Nations — Washington Seminar township passed away at Clin Ionia were visitors Sunday of Mrs idents who do not look forward to Lewis Is a frequent visitor. Sally Special meeting was held Sat spent Thursday in the Eldoris Feb. 11-19. The Seminar is be ton Memorial Hospital at 3 p.m. Belma Golden of Stanton. the activity of the day. Our home L. Lewis also visited. urday evening, Feb. 5, for the Hahn home. Mrs Roger Balmer ing conducted by Methodist Youth Saturday, Feb. 5, after a fall in Mr and Mrs Harold Cunning is one filled with love, individual Mrs Hattie Letts has her many purpose of Installing the officers was a luncheon guest in the same Fellowship of the Michigan Con his home. ham and family and Mrs Rose care and enjoyment and we never friends who call among them are of Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge, home. , ference of the Methodist Church. Ernest Kemp and Mattie Ben Bolinger of Ionia returned from have a dull moment. Mr and Mrs LeRoy Hyke of Eu The installing team of Star of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner The girls will leave Grand Rapids jamin were married in 1910. One Florida Friday. Our day-room is filled to its reka. Hope Rebekah Lodge of Owosso and Nancy were Sunday dinner Feb 11 with a group of 70 youth son, Dr Lawrence Kemp, a vet Clarence Stoddard and his capacity at the church services Visitors for Mrs Ella Plnkney declared the elected and appoint guests of,MrandMrsElmerHar- from local Methodist Churches erinarian of Fowler was born mother, Mrs Julia Stoddard, at which are held so regularly. We were Crystle Pinkney, Carol ed officers elected to their re- denburg and Stuart. It was to help throughout the western half of 55 years ago on the farm his tended the wake for ErnestKemp wish to thank the Ministerial As Plnkney of St. Johns, Sandy, Sheri spectived stations. celebrate Roger Hardenburg's Michigan, The purpose of the grandfather took from the gov at Burns Funeral Home, Carson sociation for its cooperation. and Teddie Green of Elsie. Elected officers are Noble birthday. Seminar is to study the United ernment after serving in the Civil City, Monday evening. Those residents present at our Many friends drop by to visit Grand, Maxlne W ilk en; Vice Nations and the Congress of the War. Grand, Elaine Barnard; Record Roger Hardenburg visited in United States in the light of the last Bible Study Class were Mr Mrs Mae Owen. Among them are the Harold Hoerner home one The body was at Ford Burns Michigan's area Includes 57,- and Mrs Guernsey, Mrs Stella Carol Estes of St. Johns and Rev ing Secretary, Sadie Bass; Fi principles of Christian Citizen Funeral Home in Carson City 022 square miles of land and nancial Secretary, Virginia evening last week. ship. This is about the 10th year Gilson, Mrs Mae Owen, Mrs and Mrs Green. Sally Parks spent Saturday with the funeral held there at 2 nearly 40,000 square miles of Ethel Stanton, Clarence Shoup, Mr and Mrs Harry Shoup and Ewing and Treasurer, Joan that such a seminar has been con P.m. Tuesday. The burial was water ^urface. In land and water Olger. night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs ducted by the Michigan Confer Herbert Rummell,John Wesley David and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Don Henning of DeWitt. in East Plains Cemetery. area combined, it is the largest Grieve, Mrs Emily Liek, Mrs Shoup visited Clarence Shoup. Appointed officers are Warden, ence Methodist Youth Fellowship. NANCY LUZNAK * * state east of the Mississippi and Kitsle Douglas; Conductor, Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace ac The Bannister MYF has sponsor Josephine Frakers, Mrs Min Bertha Koenigsknecht of Fow companied Mr and Mrs Tony Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan ranks 10th in the nation. nie Lewis, Mrs Catherine Crowe, ler visits often with her mother, Elaine H. Morrill; Musician, ed eight young people for the trip Ada Belle McGonigal; Right Sup Herner to Key West, Fla., and during the past six years. Mrs -Belle Love, Mrs Frances Mrs Theresa Koenigsknecht. back thru the Eastern states Waldron, Miss Leta Walker and Theresa Fox of Fowler, Mrs porter, Opal Wildt; LeftSupport- Linda and Nancy are seniors at er, Shirley King; Chaplain, Betty returning home Wednesday of A "Sure-Crop" Mrs Lillie Ward, Rev Crotser Walter Pohl of Eagle, Mrs George this week. Elsie High School where they are is the instructor. P o h 1 of E agle, Mrs George Thomas; Inside Guardian, Zora active in school affairs and are SURE • CROP Chadwlckj Outside Guardian, Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace were Under the direction of Mrs Schmltt of Fowler and Mr and Thursday night supper guests of honor students. Nancy is the cur Plowman and her assistants Mrs Mrs Raymond Koenigsknecht of Mardell Dodds; Right Supporter rent MYF President atBannister LIQUID AGRONOMY to Vice Grand, Myrtle Hart and Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of Keith Bovee, Mrs Howard Walk Fower also visit Mrs Koenig Grand Ledge. and Linda Is publicity chairman. sknecht. Left Supporter, Darlene Dodds. er, Mrs Charles Plowman, Mrs The neighborhood Society will Miss Margaret C. Kenison, Di FERTILIZERS QUIZ Glen Emmons and Mrs Hugh Harold Beardsley visited Mrs Junior Past Noble Grand meet this month at the home bf rector of Youth Work for the Banninga, the groups are making Geddes Bernthisel, Mr J. W. Dolores Rummell was presented Mrs Bonnie Garlock with Mrs Michigan Conference, is serving valentines and many other proj Grieve, Mr Harry Graham and with a past noble grands regalia Ethel Lang serving as co-host as Director of the Seminar. The 1. Q.—The best time to top-dress wheat with ferti ects. Mrs Cora Brown. and Jewel and the past noble ess. group will be travelling by bus to lizer is . . . Rev Crotser visits Mrs Belle grand certificate which gives New York and Washington. The residents participating in Otto Witt visited Carl WlttSun- A. Winter B. Spring C. Fall the activity every Monday and Love, Clarence Shoup, Mrs Emily her the honor and privilege to * * visit the 3 day session of the day. Wednesday are Miss Leta Walk Leik, Mrs Lulu Winans and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher Nellie Pearson. Rebekah Assembly of Michigan. Group singing was enjoyed by 2. Q.—Track planting of Sure-Crop liquid fertilizer can er, Mrs BelleLove, Jesse Guern visited Bill Fisher Sunday. He 225 at the quarterly hymn sing replace band application. sey, Mrs Cedella Guernsey, Mrs Reva Ward of St. Johns visited Several past presidents of was in a recent automobile ac District No. 14 were present. held Sunday evening at the Ash Josephine Fraker, Mrs Emily Mrs Lillie Ward. cident. ley Methodist Church. Special i* .V' -.1 A. True B. False Leik, Clarence Shoup, Mrs Beu- Nina Freed and Mina Dangle One of which is a member of Mr and Mrs Jess Parks visited Sunbeam, Kitsle Douglas. numbers were performedbyeach LINDA ENSIGN lah Dixon, Mrs Ethel Stanton, of Maple Rapids visited Harry Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn, Sat church. Churches participating 3. Q.—Poly Phosphates are found in all types of ferti Herbert Rummel, Harry Graham, Graham. Noble Grand Maxine shared urday evening. were Eureka Congregational Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller were lizers. John Wesley Grieve, Mrs Mae Mr and Mrs Ed Witt visited the honor of having Zora Chad- Porter Parks visited in the Christian, Salem United Breth Sunday dinner guests of Mr and A. True B. False Owen, Mrs Frances Waldron, Miss Alvina Witt. wick present a very old Odd Eldoris Hahn home Sunday eve ren, Ashley Pilgrim Holiness, Mrs Walter Miller to help cele Mrs Stella Gilson, Frank Secord Mr and Mrs Bert Rahl of Mt. fellow ritual that had been in her ning. Bethel Mennonite and Ashley and brate Brenda Miller's birthday. and Mrs Minnie Lewis. Pleasant visited Mrs Veronica family for many years (dated Bannister Methodist. The next 4. Q.—Dry fertilizers can be handled faster and easier 1884) to Mrs Marion Williams Mr and Mrs Joe Burger of Arthur Krueger left Friday than liquid fertilizers. * * Rahl. Kurt Martin and many oth Muskegon spent Tuesday night hymn sing will be May 1. morning for a few days of ice ers also visit Mrs Rahl. for her husband Past Grand Mrs Blemaster, LPN, retired, and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Patricia Dunay return e d Mon fishing with his brother, Law A. True B. False Mark, Keven, Michelle, Pam Master Ray Williams of the volunteers her services to help Independent Order of Oddfellows Porter Parks and family. They day to Central Michigan Univer rence Krueger at Lake. get residents ready for these ac ela and Ann Wawsezyk of rural had attended their grandson'sfu- sity after spending the week with Sympathy from the communi DeWitt visited Mrs Nellie Pear which he is placing in the Grand 5. Q.—Maximum yields on wheat can be obtained tivities. Lodge Library. neral at Jackson Tuesday morn her parents. Miss Mary Ann ty is extended to the family of • when the nitrogen is balanced with the phos •Visitors for Gordon Stephens son. ing. Smolka spent some time with Mrs Isabel Stambersky, who phorous. were Cora Irish, Iva Stephens Mel Brown and Marilyn Bran- Noble Grand introduced her the Dunays during the week. passed away suddenly Feb, 5. husband, Howard Wilkens, and George Balmer, Dell Schmidt- and Glen Stephens of Lansing, del of Ovid visited Mrs Cora man, and Frank Crandell went to Wednesday, Pat and Mary Ann A. True B. False Dick Stephens of Battle Creek, Brown. her son, Cregg and friends and visited Mrs Richard Coleman of relatives. Caberfae, skiing. Blanche Walker and Edna Keck of Services were held Feb. 6 by Mrs Ed Fuhr visited Mr and Ithaca. BOY SCOUT Answers to Rev Duane Brewbaker add mem Vice Grand had the pleasure of Have a La'nsing, both cousins of Mr Ste Mrs Oscar Freight of Plymouth, Patricia Dunay attended a bri WEEK Questions on phens, Mr and Mrs Stanley Ste bers of the Church of God. Again her daughter Debbie and mother- Thursday. Sure-Crop there was a full house. Visitors in-law Doris Barnard. dal shower on Sunday for a for phens of Mt. Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Kay Schmidtman and Mr page II with Every Drop for the residents waited in the The treasurer introduced her mer classmate, Alyce Evans of FEB. 7-13 Mrs William D. Smith of St. and Mrs Fred Waters and family Ashley. Johns, Delores and Russell Mc halls or rooms until services daughter, Linda, other relatives were over. visited Mr and Mrs Virgil Cole Carthy and family of Howell and and a friend who is joining the and_ family of Greenwich, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Loree_"of St. Johns. We are preparing slides to^be i Rebekah Lodge. Sabirday.^ Mr shown to groups and families of "R'e'frWmehV weVg'^etVeW J$c, and' ^Ars Ji?htv Dickinson the homel These slides'WUTsho'w 44 who'In turnlb6kparti1nVcti!M; r ther, _ 1 apd^ girls of Portland visited Mr Sunday^afte'r'nobri. He cameHnome activities dftlhe.hom'e.'J vihir. ! *if taking to help keep this a moment and* Mrs Otto Dickinson Sunday. tired but happy. to remember. BREAKTHROUGH FOR YOUTH Mrs Richard Grove has been Mrs Bessie Stockwell >s daugh * * caring for the five children of ter, Mrs Leona Rumbaugh stop Walter Belen Sr. of Webster Mr and Mrs Vernon Grove of ped in for a visit as did Mrs Ethel Road, Bath, is leaving Saturday Grand Ledge while Mrs Grove Sutliff, Oscar and Mae Stock- to fly to Florida where he will has been ill. The three oldest BIG, well, Emerson Stockwell and spend a few days with Mr and have now returned home. Danny Stockwell, Mrs Chester ZawistowskiofFort Mrs Grace Sullivan and Rus Mrs Ralph Bottum visited Mrs Lauderdale, Fla. Reports are sell visited Mrs Estelle Balli at Lillie Ward and Mrs Mae Owen. kingfishlng is good. Chester also Sparrow Hospital Sunday. Mrs Lillian C. Searles, Ralph caught a seven foot sailflsh. Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver and Bailey, Cindy Searles, Jennifer family visited Mr and Mrs Dor- BOLD Golden Wedding Cleland and Rev Eldon Raymond rence Patterson of St. Johns from the church of Nazarene In fete set- for Feb. 13 Sunday afternoon. St. Johns held services Jan. 23 and visited with our residents. BOY SCOUT WEEK An open house honoring the Mrs Catherine Crowe enjoyed FEB. 7-13 50th wedding anniversary of Mr visits with Bertha Zimmerman, and Mrs Vaughn Jacobs will be Eagle held Sunday, Feb. 13, from 1 to CAUEHTE HARDTOP! Grace Salisbury, Mrs Alma Dut- For Classified Ads —224-2361 Mrs Charles Higbee 6 p.m. at the Park Lake Civic Hall, 5959 Park Lake Road, Bath. r Jerry Hicks, son of Mr and John Deere No. 55 spike cylinder, 12-ft. Hosts for theaffairwill be their Mrs Frank Hicks,leavesfor mil children and their families, Mr itary duty Feb. 16, His destina header, chopper, bean header and and Mrs Dean Allen, Mr and Mrs tion is unknown. bean equipment Duane Jacobs, Mr and Mrs v. E. Mr and Mrs V.O.Howe of Lan Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Keith Ja sing were Sunday evening callers John Deere No. 45 spike cylinder, 10-ft. cobs, now stationed in Ankura, at the Frank Smith home. Turkey, with the US Navy and Mr header, chopper and bean head. Mr and Mrs Riley Sandborn of and Mrs Norman McAllister. Portland were Sunday evening IH No. 303, 2 cylinders, cab, chopper, 10- callers at the Paul Volk and Vern Higbee homes. ft. head, complete bean equipment, Riley and Olive The Youth Crusaders of the No. 228 corn header By Mrs Goldie Moore Four Square church will have a Valentine Party, Feb. 12, at IH No. 101, 10-ft. head, 2-row corn head the parsonage. The Olive's 4-H Projects Club er, never run beans held its regular monthly meeting The MYF will have their Val at the schoolhouse Tuesday eve entine Party, Feb. 13 at the M-F No. 72 spike cylinder, 10-ft. head and ning at 8 p.m. Roll call was taken home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Sei bean equipment and minutes were read and ac dell. cepted. AKSing-alongwithMitch" Mr and Mrs Alvin McCrumb and family ate Sunday dinner M-F 85 diesel, power steering, 18.4x30 session and a Spelling Bee made up recreation for the evening. with Mr and Mrs Victor Mc tires, extra clean Leaders reports were given. Crumb. Plans for a toboggan party were Mrs Austin Babbitt and Mrs M-F 65 diesel, complete overhaul, 13.6x38 discussed and the date for the Ann Burnett spent two days at tires, power steering party was set for Saturday Feb, Michigan State University last 12 at 1 p.m. at the Dale Havi- week. Allis Chalmers D17, power steering, wide land Farm on Cutler Road. The Gilda Higbee spent the week next meeting will be Tuesday, end in Portland, with Carol Web front, M&W pistons March 1 when plans will be made ster. Saturday night the girls at for our Spring Achievement tended a Valentine banquet at the AC WD 45 diesel, power steering, wide front March 28. Baptist Church. Mrs Victor McCrumb will ac red-hot-and-sassy entry from John Deere 2010 diesel, wide front, power Mr and Mrs Ray Moore visited company Mrs Ronald McCrumb to their cousin, Jeffrey Ernst at a steering Chicago by plane to meet Mrs Delivered, as shown, for less than hospital in Grand Rapids Thurs Ronald McCrumb's daughter, who Case 630 with Case-o-matic", wide front, day. He returned to his home at Is returning here because her Reed City Friday after being a husband is leaving for overseas MERCURY COMET patient there for five months. power steering, new tires duty, Whatever's hot, this one's got! It's way out and wailing. As quick as you can shake $ 00 Farmall 350 diesel, power steering, power Mr and Mrs Melvin Gibson and Donald Volk and Jim Kebler a stick (and that means optional founon-the-floor) this one's glowing, going—gone! family called on their parents, went to Cadillac skiing lastweek- Other hot options Include a Cyclone 390 V-8 bomb, bucket seats, console, vinyl wheels, fast hitch Mr and MrsRoyGibsonSaturday. end. roof, tach—you name it! You're a swinger from the word GO! 2199 + Miss Jill Becker was a Satur Zanah Kebler is in the hospital *Cal>enla 2d'- h»tdtop. Including 6% Federal Eiclie Tan IH 350 utility with power wheels day evening visitor of her grand with a heart condition. See and drive the fastest mover in its class! and destination charge. Not Including State or local lanes parents, Mr and Mrs Valentine Ford 860, new'rubber, excellent Stoy and family. The number of people within the Mrs Glenn Cole was a Sunday tri-county region of Clinton,Ing- guest of Mrs Arnold Blizzard ham and Eaton counties will more while Cole, Blizzard, Bruce and than double by the year 2000, the SATTLER & SON Larry spent the day at Hosehead Tri-County Regional Planning Lake. Commission predicts. The pres STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke ent 300,000 population should MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 were Thursday evening visitors increase to about 450,000 by 506 N. Clinton Ave. of the Ray Moore's. 1980 and 700,000 by 2000. Thursday, February 10, 1966 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Schools get federal What Do YOU OK for project By MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT — Telephone 682-3262 The State Department of Edu aides and, instructional secre cation has given the St. Johns taries to relieve teachers of Schools, both public and non many non - teaching duties. It Mrs Ball spoke to public, approval for a $47,625.- will allow teachers more time 58 project. The program began for planning and an opportunity Monday. to work Individually wKh young Sorosis Club Feb 1 sters who need help. Eleven aides home plan have attended Fulton were employed this past week. The regular meetingoftheMa Have To Sell? The main section of the proj ple Rapids Sorosis Club was held High School, the talk ytzs closely * * ect is the establishment of a de at the home of Mrs Mary Beth knit with the local area. Program velopmental reading program. OTHER SECTIONS of theproj- Upton Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, committee members were Mrs The program will serve 300 chil ect Included the employment of at 8 p.m. Harriet Scott and Mrs Christine Beds dren under the direction of four an audio-visual coordinator for President Kathleen Thompson Brown of the club's public af- * reading teachers. The majority the summer months, audio-visual presided. The treasurer's report fairs annual committee. Rugs of the students will be receiving equipment and materials, devel was given by Mrs Muriel Absha- The next meeting will be held 30 minutes of Instruction three opmental reading equipment and gen in the absence of the treas at the home of Mrs MlnaGordah- Guns times a week. Mrs Ella Mae Beck materials, and in-service train urer. ier Feb. 8. The program will be and Mrs Jane Knight will work ing for staff members involved in The following business was on conservation with Joy "McNeill Tools with the elementary children and the project. taken care of. A special "thank and Reba Craig in charge. s Mrs 'Norma Haas with the Junior you" was read tp our club from Tents high children. A reading teacher Francis Schafer of Fowler, chair PTA to purchase is being sought for the high World Day man of the Clinton County Oral Books school. Polio Vaccine committee for our tables for park * * . Chairs of Prayer help during the PolloCllnics, and The regular meeting of the A SEC-WEEK summer develop especially to our doctor and nurs Maple Rapids TTA met Jan. 18 Stoves ment reading program will also es ofMaple Rapids for their faith in the gym. The meetingwas call be offered. Fifty children from Feb. 25 fulness. Get wel,l greeting ed to order by Mrs Donna Lou- Radios grades 2 - 6 will receive one hour cards were signed by the mem denbeckat 8 p.m. TheBoyScouts instruction every day. • Women In Clinton County will bers for Marge Berry, who join their counterparts across led the group In the Salute to the Pianos has a broken ankle, Ruth Cludy flag and singing of America. The project will also Include the nation and around the world at the Carson City hospital and Skates the hiring of Mrs Marian Ches- Feb. 25 in the annual observance Athol Gamble who is ill. The group voted to purchase a ka, MD, a practicing psychia of World Day of Prayer, Mrs Special guest was Mrs Howard stainless steel sink and serving Plants trist from Lansing. Her, respon Frank Swagart of 3252 N. DeWitt Peltier, Clinton County Feder cart for the kitchen, to be install sibilities will be to serve as a Road, St, Johns President of ation president who invited Soro ed as soon as possible. They also Dryers consultant in assisting princi United Church Women of Clinton sis members to the CountyFed- voted to purchase two wooden pic Ironers pals, counselors, visiting teach County has Invited all Interested eration meeting to be held May 3 nic tables for the Park.' ers, nurses, and other people persons to attend this special in Elsie. Mrs Minnie Nunemaker' and Mrs Helen Howe gave ^ demon Bicycles responsible for the welfare of service in the Episcopal Church The main speaker of the eve children. at St. Johns at 1:30 p.m. stration on decorating cakes ning was Mrs Suzanne Ball of the which were given to persons hold Jewelry Gratiot County Probate Court, ing the lucky numbers. Another portion of the project Now 80 years old, World Day Ithaca. She talked about her work Freezers includes the hiring of teacher of Prayer is observed in 125 which includes helping deprived The second grade room moth countries and on six continents or underprivileged children, as ers served refreshments. Washers around the globe. In the United well as juvenile delinquents. She The fourth graders won the at States it Is sponsored by the. began her talk with an historical tendance award for the month of Clothing Fowler February. Mrs Alfred Lounds United Church Women, the na background of the treatment of Antiques Phone 582-2490 tional cooperative fellowship of juvenile delinquents in early days Protestant and Eastern Orthodox when children were placed with WSCSmetFeb.1 Cameras women's agencies, which is a hardened criminals in Jails and The WSCS held their meeting Lutheran Ladies7 department of the National Coun prisons. at the home of Mrs Harold An- Livestock cil of 'Churches' Division of * * nis Tuesday, Feb. 1, with nine Aid met Feb. 3 Christian Unity. SHE CONTINUED with an ac members present. A dessert Furniture count of the help given to "chil course was served in a Valentine Fish Poles When the Fowler Lutheran "Observed each year on the dren in trouble" by the present setting. Ladies Aid met at 10 a.m. Thurs first Friday of Lent, World Day Juvenile Court and placement in The program for the day was Diamonds day, Feb. 3, they cut and sewed of Prayer is truly world-wide In foster homes. Mrs Balls' timely given by Mrs Annls, after which pieces for a quilt for Missions. character," Mrs Swagart said. account, with its graphic and the' meeting was opened by the Auto Tires The potlhck at noon was served "The same order of service, is clear details and case histories president, Mrs Kenneth Winsor. by the hostesses Mrs Fred translated into many different given with a fine sense of hu A Family Night was tentative Used Cars Sehlke, Mrs Leo C, Fox and Mrs languages, is used in all parts man sympathy, were well receiv ly set for March 27, at which Walter Baxter. of the globe. This provides a ed by members of the club. As time we hope to have a Mission Golf Clubs To open the afternoon meeting unique opportunity for a deep ex several boys under the foster ary speaker. the ladies sang the hymn "Oh, perience of Christian unity in It was voted to give 50 cents Typewriters Take My Hand, Dear Savior," prayer with Christians all over Blue, gold banquet per person to support Communi Used Trucks Pastor Schmidt led the devotions the world." ty House and each member gave by reading from the book "Words * * slated for Feb. 17 50 cents toward the pension fund. of Jesus." Motorcycles SHE POINTED OUT that each &J The "week of'Feb. 7—'-13 is It was announced a Day on Cam Mr&'RobertBoett^eTjthep^es*^ VeaV's order of service is design- Midn&BSy^Seautl [email protected]^a on puses,'Offered at'fd'ur locations, Refrigerators *»> " idimt^on'dutt^theTiume'gs toy* aS? individual oYcdmmfttee ^The'Maple^Rapids Troop and for'all who are interested in gdC meeting. It was declde'd to donate' 1 1 1 ing,- to better. knoWthe needs of , t in a- different country. The* 1966 Pack 510; have a membership of r Auto Trailers $5 to the March of Dimes. ' ' service, based on the internation 57 boys, under the leadership of the students on campus. ' ' Family night Sunday, Feb. 13, al theme: "You Are My Witness Don Wiseman, scoutmaster; Jer * * Baby Buggies will start at 6 p.m. with a "Pan es," was prepared by the women ry Bird, cubmasterandJackKld- D. V. Schlappi left Sunday to Television Sets cake Supper." Those serving on of the World Day of Prayer corn- der, leader'of the Webelos. The spend a few weeks at Miami, the supper committee are Mrs In 1928, Mrs Robert Forgan Den Mothers are Mrs Lyle Park Fla. Office Furniture Erwin Tiedt, chairman, and Mrs was one of the United Free Church inson, Mrs Don Wiseman and Maple Rapids PTA will meet Walter Nobis Sr. and Miss Maxlne delegates from Scotland at the Mrs Alvln Drumheller and their Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. In Store Equipment Ernst, co-chairmen. In charge of International Missionary Confer assistants, Mrs Earl Schulze, the gym. Seppo Ketola will be the entertainment are Mr and Mrs ence in Jerusalem. She was so Mrs Richard Andrews and Mrs guest speaker. He is an exchange Farm Machinery Fred W. Pasch and Mr and Mrs impressed by what she heard Jean Donald. student from Finland, staying Gordon Miller. about the World Day Prayer that The Blue and Gold Banquet with the David Swanson family. Infants' Clothing There will be another work on her return she gathered a This meeting will also be meeting on the quilt at 1 p.m. will be held at the Methodist small band of women of different 17, at 6:30 p.m. Founder's Day and fathers will Outboard Motors at the parish hall Thursday, Feb. denominations to plan for the Church Feb. be honored. All teachers and This will /be a potluck and all 17. observance of the Day of Prayer parents are urged to attend. r Sewing Machines In closing the meeting the in Scotland. The first service are invited. Seventeen Brownies and 16 Girl ladies prayed the Lords' Prayer was held In Edinburgh in 1930. Scouts who have earned their Sports Equipment in unison. Our first minutes record a meet Duo Decum club skating certificates, after 10 Vacuum Cleaners The members played different ing Oct 27,1932, when represen weeks of skating at the Ranch games under the direction of Mrs tatives of the Church of Scotland, met* Saturday Roller Rink of St."Johns, were Building Material Paul Graff Jr., the recreation Baptist, Episcopal, Free Meth presented with them at a p'arty leader. odist and United Free Churches Duo Decum Club met Saturday held at the Rink Thursday night, met and formed a committee with "evening, Feb. 5, at the home of Feb. 3. They showed what they Fishing Equipment * * Mr and Mrs David Swanson, with The Confraternity of Christian Mrs Forgan as the chairman. had learned and later the chil Washing Machines 11 couples present. dren and their parents skated. Mothers will sponsor a film en "Shoot the Moon* was played, Heating Equipment titled "Time and Two Women," with high couple score going to at Holy Trinity Hall Thursday, Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Jack Croad and low Musical Instruments Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. for all area couple score to Mr and Mrs Al Eureka women, including high school By Mrs John Schmidt Abshagen. The door prize was Camping Equipment girls. Mrs Albert Fruchtl, chair won by Mrs Warren Swanson. Mrs Gordon Waggoner man of Clinton County Chapter Mrs Wilbur Bancroft was a Mr and Mrs Al Abshagen were Electrical Appliances of the American Cancer Society Friday luncheon guest of Mrs will show the film which will be guests for the evening. Mothers' Club plans Dean Price of St. Johns. The hostess served refresh Dogs, Cats, Canaries followed by a question and answer Craig and Scott Bancroft of St. February money period. ments, assisted by her co-host Children's Playthings Johns' spent the weekend with ess, Mrs Don Kendall. making project their grandparents, Mr and Mrs The next meetingwillbeMarch Plumbing Equipment Wilbur Bancroft. 6 at the home of Mr and Mrs The Mothers Club of the Eu North Bengal Mrs Dennis Kindel and son, James Lowe. reka Public School met Monday Dining Room Furniture By Mrs Wm. Ernst Norman Stacy, returned home night for their annual monthly from Alma Hospital Thursday. Twilrlers elect meeting. There was discussion Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst The baby was born Jan. 30 and about February money-making and family of Battle Creek spent weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. new officers project of selling Stanley prod a week ago Sunday and Monday Mr and Mrs Verne Miller of ucts. Twelve mothers were given with Mr and Mrs Wiiliam Ernst Jackson were weekend guests of Maple Twirlers square dance a packet and each will^be helped and Maxine. They were here to Mr and Mrs Orrlson Bailey and board members met Wednesday by other mothers for the next attend the funeral of their father called on Mrs Ruth Cludy at Car night at the home of Clare and two weeks to help fill the or A Low Cost Clinton County News and grandfather, John F. Ernst son City Hospital. Maxine Floate. The following of ders. , Sr. at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and ficers were elected for the com Plans were also made for the Monday, Jan. 31. En route to their sons were Sunday dinner guests ing year president, John and March money making project. home at Reed City, Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Gary Snyder. Christine Brown; vice president, A "Hat Sale" which will be held John Ernst Jr. and John in call Mrs Harold Berry fell and Don and Maple Upton; secretary, March 10 - 12 at the clinic ed at the William Ernst home broke her ankle last week and Roy and Ruth Glinke; treasurer, basement. The Mothers Club Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers Monday evening. has It in a cast. „ Clare and Maxine Floate; Fed have made plans to purchase a Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and Mr and Mrs Perce Upton left eration representative, Earl and movie projector for,the use in Sandra and John Foerch were Saturday to spend a few weeks in Betty~ Troub; alternate, Kenneth the classrooms here, Sunday, Jan. 30 callers on Mr Florida. and Irene Frlcke; refreshments, * * and Mrs Louis Moritz and fam Mrs Ellen Swanson fell in her Oak and Evelyn Underwood; re Miss Jean Lewis spent sev ily of rural Fowler. Later in the home Friday, and broke her foot. porter, -Charles and Mary Sny eral days home here with her Phone 224-2361 afternoon they visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Kathleen Bollng suffered a der ' and welcoming committee parents, Mr and Mrs Robert burl Foerch and family of Ovid. sprained ankle In a falcon the Ice Kenneth and Irene Fricke. Lewis during mid - terms at Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Friday. It was decided to have a door Butterworth School o| Nursing Fowler spent Thursday evening Mrs Nellie Blemaster, Mrs prize for the Feb. 11, Pre- in Grand Rapids. _> And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will with Mr and Mrs William Ernst Wendell Blemaster and daugh Valentine dance. Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, and Maxine, ter, Wenda and Mrs Phyllis Moss Lessons will begin Monday, Scott and Tracy of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk at attended the wedding of the for-, Feb. 14, irom a to 10 p.m.'with were Thursday supper guests tended the Ernst-Kramer wed mer's granddaughter, Sandy Ble 15 lessons for $15. Thefirstles- of Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag help you word your ad for maximum results. ding reception at the OvidVFW master at Eagle Saturday after son will be free. goner and daughters. Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 29. noon. They also attended the re Wendell Law does the calling Mrs Ina Schmidt and *her John Foerch and Mr and Mrs ception In the evening. for both club and lessons. All granddaughter, Shirley Ann Lake Floyd Foerch and Sandra were Mrs Edith Wilkinson of Bir dances are held at the Maple visited with Mr and Mrs Albert Sunday dinner guests of the mingham spent the weekend with Rapids gym. Any couple wishing Schmidt of near Ionia Sunday. former's son-in-law and daugh her sister, Mrs Richard Priest more information abou^ lessons Miss Joyce Skippergosh was Clinton County News ter, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nequette and family and also called on is asked to call Roy Glinke 682- an overnight guestof Gloria Wag goner last Friday evening. of Lansing. other relatives. 3544 or Charles Snyder 236-5104. H Thursday, February 10/ 1966 CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 9^ 5 Vows repeated, at Parents math FACTS BOWLING ' e class popular St. Mary's Church tfrorrfc Around \$t Ab^i^^Wli^;;;.^.by DickEricson The modern mathematics • •'.It- •': "Eawrence J. Smith, son of the hall, Westphalia^ Assisting were • workshop for parents is entering St. Johns Area Albert L. Smiths of Pewamo, Mrs Dan Martin, Miss* Mary 1 its third week of classes, at Cen Saturday claimed as his bride Anne Leikj Miss Sue Bengel, Mrs tral School in St. Johns. Twoses- Bowling Leagues the former Miss Mary L, Mar Ed Martin and Mrs Gale Twitch sions are being offered due to the U S •:<•-••*,*'• ' tin, daughter of Mr and Mrs ell. ,...-.'. large number of parents in at . ; .•; * -•"• *-*•.-.: ^Olf^ob-.-Luijlow^^OO and Don Ambrose F. Martin of West tendance. Name Ist-week phalia, SPECIAL GUESTS were Mrs ^Btrqiqsea.203-gamei, . '; *$* Kfafcs A-'kUEENS LEAGUE ~ Clara Hufnagel, grandmother of The first class period begins bowling leaders The wedding took place at 10 the bride and Mr and Mrs Frank Redwing Lanes rolled a 624 high at 7 p.m. each Thursday evening game and 1796 high series Sun a.m. at'St. Mary'si Church with Smith and John Thelen,; grand at Central School, followed by an in ladies' classic Fr. Stanley Sulka' officiating. parents of the groom. day but remain a game behind 8:30 p.m. class. Each class peri After the first weekend of play league-leading P & C's. Grace od lasts approximately one hour in the Ladies Singles Classic in Masarik with a 175 game and For the double ring ceremony After a wedding trip to the for the remainder of the 10 St. Johns, the following bowlers ,Kay Penix with a 471 series the new Mrs Smith selected a South the newlyweds 'will make weeks. are in the top 10 places, in or gown of peau de sole and Venice were high scorers for the_ their home at LansingJ der, with handicap series scores. women. Glen Hopp had a 212 appiiqile lace fashioned with an ANN SIEVERT^ .., ,', : For persons still interested in high game and Al Hayes bowled a-line skirt and a chapel train. Birthday party for .* SO'.. attending-, the workshop, J. Mi - Freddy Cheney, Alma, 694; A matching covered pillbox held a 576 high series for the men, Maynard Perry chael O'Connor advises they, Gladys Hamlin, Lansing, 678; Hayes had a 202 game and Walt her veil in place. Her bouquet of Ann Sievert come to >the 8:30 p.m. session, Karleen Sproat, Ithaca, 676; Do tfffr roses and mums was attached to held Saturday Suchek had a 205 game. since there has been standing rothy Lance, Lansing, 674; Aga INDUSTRIAL MIXED .LEAGUE." her' First Communion Prayer Mrs Zell McVIcker of Quincy, named Fulton- room only for the earlier class. tha Mankey, St. Johns, 662; Con Book., — League-leading Wa-Ku had a AREA BOWL: The one bowl game in which everybody plays. Mrs Austin Dalius and daughters nie Cronkhite, St. Johns, 658; 662 high game last Friday, and ""'*•• * of Lansing, Mrs Morris Sharick, 'homemaker' O'Connor has outlined the ma Sophie Rockfeller, Ithaca, 656; This is not a post season football affair because bowling is .: MISS, SUSAN Martin was her the third-place Mixers rolled an . never out of season. Mrs Daniel Price, Mr and Mrs MIDDLETON -= Fulton's 1966 terial to be covered in the re Lela Clark, St. Johns, 654; Scot- 1873'high series. Larry Kuhns sls.ter's maid of honor and the Ronald Rings and. family and maining sessions: set operations;, ty Towsley, Lansing, 650; and Betty Crocker Homemaker ofTo- had a 226 high game and Ed Ka- AREA BOWL: The beginning bowler should aim the ball not bridemaid was Miss Karen Smith, Mrs Gary Salters and daughter morrow is Ann Sievert. S)ie scpr- whole numbers, numeration sys Jan Hawes, St. Johns, 650. sister of the groom. Brenda Kay" mlnski rolled a 579 high series at the pins 60 feet away, but at a much closer target. He may of St. Johns called on:;Mr and ed highest in a written knowledge tems for the whole numbers -t Twitchell of Wacousta, niece of for the men. Helen Kaminski's use a system of spot bowling, which means aiming over one Mrs Maynard Perry Saturday and,attitude examination taken by algorithms for operations with . Gladys Hamlin had -the high 203 game was high for the •the, bride,was: the flower girl. afternoon. They allhadice.cream specific board, usually the second arrow from the right senior girls Dec. 7, 1965, and is: whole numbers, numbers and actual series of 579 last week women, and Jo Rogers bowled a They, were all identically gowned and cake in honor of Mr Perry's now eligible for state and nationals their factors, the rational fac end, while Dee Cartwright's 223 channel, and delivering the ball over this spot. However, in,Toyal blue.taffeta,and carried 465 high series. John Petro had: spot bowlers have a tendency to steer or guide the ball, so birthday. • scholarship awards. Ann has al tors, numeration' systems for game was the high. the only other 200 game, a 211 bouquets of roses and mums. beginners are encouraged to area bowl until they become ready earned a special award pin- rational numbers, and numbers total. Sunday, callers were Mr and from the program's sponsor, sentences. The tournament has two more accurate and consistent in their delivery. Area bowling means For' her daughter's wedding, allowing the ball to roll one board to the left or right side of Mrs Richard Lance and sons of General Mills. weekends to run, according to NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE ^ Mrs; Martin wore a light blue St. Johns. Mr Perry received Elsie Dickinson, tournament sec tHe second arrow. Therefore it is an area target rather than dress with navy mue accesso NFO makes League -leading Beck's Farm one specific spot. many gifts and cards. Test papers of all school win retary. Market rolled an 864 game and ries. Mrs Smith chose a winter- ners in the state are being judg plans for white dress with cranberry red 2540 series last Tuesday to lead ed, and a state homemaker of To , CAPITOL LEAGUE - Nehi their lead by 1 1/2 games over accessories, they both wore cor-, the teams for the night. Lyle On- 209, and E. Berkhousen 200. morrow andrunner-upwillbesei national speaker Beverage, the league leader, second placeFlnkbeiner'sDrugs. .sages of. roses and mums. stott and Harold Benson had 221 lected soon. The state homemak rolled the high game Sunday of Jaycees had high team series of The monthly Clinton County high games; Benson also had a 202 COFFEE CUP LEAGUE-Sec- er of Tomorrow will receive a 878, while fifth-place Moor Man's game and the high series of the ondrplace Hillbilly 4 had a 568 2424. Don Thelen had individual Daniel Smith of Pewamo was NFO meeting was held at the Mr and Mrs Lewis Wolf have $1,500 college scholarship, and Feeds had a 2537 high series. Bill ni?ht of 611. Other 200 games high game and 1668 high series high series with 212 for 551. his brother's best man and Fowler High School bn Satur returned after a seven-week stay her school will be awarded a Pautke had the high game of 221, were 212 by Gaylord Pile and last Thursday. Genie Pung had a Gary Weber had 205. groomsman was Donald. Stump day, Feb. 5. President Elmer in the East. While there they complete set of Encyclopedia while Frank Mallard had a 597 Tom Lewis'and a 201 by Joe' 193 game and Rose Rltter tossed of Lansing. Seating the guests Smith opened;the meeting with visited their daughter and son-in- Britannica by Encyclopedia Bri- high series, including games of Greer. Beck's leads the league a 495 high series. Elaine Krae- ' CITY LEAGUE (Fowler) -• were Daniel Martin of West a moment of silent prayer. Next law, Mr and Mrs Blake Hughes tannica', Inc. The second-ranking 201 and 207. Other 200 .games by 12 games over American mer conyerted the 3-7-10 split, Fowler Hotel Bar still leads with phalia and Edward Martin of new members were introduced. and their family of Hastings-on- girl In the state will receive a were by Earl King 201, Ron Legion Club. Margaret Cook picked up the 5- Frechen's Market second. Fre- Lansing, both brothers "of the Hudson, N.Y, and another daugh $500 educational grant. _ Campbell 200, Ernie Lance 200, 8-10 and Anne Lade got the 4-7-5. chen's Market had high team se bride. Elmo Giff els, zone meat chair ter and son-in-law, Capt. and Bob Frechen 203, Ed Dubay 204, ries with 935for 2638.Don Thelen * * man, and Harold Bracey, dairy • FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE — Mrs Milton Ray and family of Larry Crosby, 212'and 209, Al led the individuals with„228-211 chairman, gave their commodity KPs lead the league by one game CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE - A breakfast for 50 relatives Newport, R.L THE . BETTY Crocker Search Merignac 204, Harold Pease 214 for 630, a new season high for reports, over Reese's Collision after last Lake's Jewelry rolled a 980 game follow e d the ceremony. In the for the American Homemaker of and Bob Stephens 202. the league.Other200scoreswere ' • *• * Friday's bowling. Third-place and 2746 series last Thursday eVening, a reception for 500 Use Clinton County News Tomorrow was instituted by Gen Bill Hufnagel 223, Anse Thelen was held at St. Mary's parish eral Mills in 1954-55 to empha COMMITTEES were set up for Richards' Dairy rolled the high and maintains a two-game lead classified ads for best results. TWIN CITY LEAGUE-League team scores of 670 game and over Jim's Insurance. LeoBrun- 2110200, John Koenigsknecht 210 size the importance of homemak- the dinner NFO will have on April leaders Mobil Gas had an 894 high and Bernle Thelen, 209. ing as a career. 5. Arnold Paulson from Granite 1938 series. Kay Penix was high ner fired a 236 high game and a game and second place Strouse bowler for the women with a 187 617 series, but Keith Penix had FaUs, Minn., will be the guest Oil rolled the top series of 2637 TEA TIME LEAGUE -Doris' Clinton women urged speaker. game and 546 series* Dale An the high series of 623, including Ann has been very active in last week. Ervin Martens had a derson had a 217 game and, 606 games of 234 and 215. Brunner Swatman had a IBB high game 9 school affairs as well as,being 209 high game and Bill Thelen series for the men. Other 200 also had a 201 game, while Joe and Thelma Miller bowled a 503 Ann Giffels was elected chair an excellent student. She was had a 594 high series thatinclud- games were by Bill Burnham216 Spousta bowled a 231, Don Thelen high series last Tuesday. Cen to take 'Pap test man and Lois Bracey co-chair-? student^ council representative ed a 208 game. Don Smith had and 203, Ernie Pardee 206, 214, Keith Barrett 204, Martin tral National Bank had the best for two years,onthedebateteam, man for the dinner. Galen Ba- team scores of 808 and 2258. Cervical cancer took the lives cells in the same way that a George Smith 202 and Anderson Richards 200, Gordon Ripple 202, in the band, and a member of the shore and LeRoy Vincent were Split conversions were record of 314 Michigan women in 1964 physician takes a throat swab to 203. Jim Fedewa 234, F. D. Warren homecoming queen's court. elected co - chairmen for the ed by Marge Irish 5-7', Marion even though this form of cancer test for the presence of. disease 221,. Jim Nuser 219, John Petro * * tickets and handbills.MrandMrs iAnnouncements! Orweller 5-7-9, Corky Para is perhaps the easiest to cure germs. If the laboratory test in NITE OWLS LEAGUE - Jim's 207 and 205, Richard Bensinger LAST SUMMER she was a Don Miller were elected host and dise 5-10, Agatha Mankey 3-10, when found early. dicates normal cell tissue, and Insurance is on top in the league- 212, Charlie Weber 214, Jim representative to Wolverine hostess. Ticket prices .will be. The Music Boosters will spon race by two games, partially as a Connie Cronkhit.e 2-7,-Joan Zim physician's,L^xam4natipJVfr§yjeals ^Spjpe^^ad^tjo^UfOX-.QlUlpXen - ^Lance. pp3, Jerry Herblet 218, Q&fetuSteteji ^hd. 8heJ'.fjsap£gsr sor a Chicken Supper at Smith result of last week's high •team" merman 7-2-10 and Alma Ba-- v Doctor^ JOhpiA.':Cowan,sChie| no suspici9USsyjnato^mj,iL*(.<;aftfee aadiMn^eroageb^free.i£Ciokets:wJllt ,,„ " Lquie Minarik 208, .Charlie Ly- •entlynjon^the, yearbook^ sjtaf£ja£9 Hall Saturday, Feb. 26. It will cost shore 4-7-10. \ ofcjthe: Michigan Departrrfent'tof Safelynassumedithafcnpi cancer is be.i.ayailable .from; >the;: members, scores of 835 game andf^W^e^^"^^ John Jakovac 202. ,Is president iof. the SpanishjCJ.ub> ries,.i« . Ell*iiy„ Cowan~„an n hha»Ad the Mgh^on,Thelen had a 6Q8 series> Public HealthlsiDlvlsion of Adult present^at least for the) time bet 'within two Weeks. Tickets will $1 for adults and 75 cents for chil game of 191, and she and Doris BLATZ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Health, estimates that more than ing. The: test should be repeated also be available at the door the dren under 12. Thompson tied for series honors (Ovid) — Custers rolled a 965 95 per cent of the cases of ceriv- at intervals. Women's night of the dinner. * * cal cancer can be successfully * * The Priscilla Alden division of with 505 scores, FOWLER WOMEN - Fowler high game and 2799 high series last Wednesday and lead the treated if detected at an early IN THE EVENT the laboratory Fellowship the Congregational Church will Hotel Bar had high series of 2431 Dinner will be served from 5 to league by two games over Ba- stage. test shows the presence of abnor meet Tuesday, Feb. 15, at Wilcox FIRST NIGHTERS - The In to trace all three games from met Feb. 1 8 p.m. Arnold Paulson will begin shore's. P. Martis had the high mal cells, the physican will do a Hall at 1p.m. The group will work dependents and Clark's are tied league-leader Miller's Tavern. his,speech at about 8:30 p.m. it on packets for the cancer Drive. Heckman's Market holds second- game of 220, while Bill Butler , "Most of those 314 women biopsy for further study. If the The Women's Fellowship of the for the league lead with 20-14 was decided to give a$25savings * * place. Marie Feldpausch had had the high series of 592, Includ would probably be alive today had suspicion of cancerous, cells is First Congregational Church held records, six games ahead of bond for a door prize. ,. ; individual high series with 191 ing two games of 205. AndyHatta they seen their doctor in time," confirmed, the patient is for its monthly meeting Tuesday, The Lebanon Grange will have the nearest contenders-. The In for 511. Other high scores were had a 210 game. he said. tunate that the cancer is found Feb. 1 in the church parlors. Mrs a potluck supper Saturday, Feb. dependents had a 771 high game Karen Schneider 1B7, Audrey Hall early enough to be successfully Delia Root, president presided February meeting of 12, at 7 p.m. This will be follow and 2254 high series Monday. In its early stages, cervical 179 and Joan Schaefer 179. treated, because in its early and Mrs Ruth Barrett presented ed by a card party. Cecile Ritz had a 210 high game TEN PIN KEGLERS - The ' cancer shows- no alarming sym Esther Circle held. * * and 549 high series. Norine Penix Clinton County News team fired ptoms which would give concern stage, cervical cancer is nearly the devotions. 95 per cent curable. The Esther Circle of the First The Bingham Grange will meet had a 200 game. Cynthia TIedt . . FOWLER CLASSIC—Franken- an 811 game and Huntoon's had to the patient. However, the picked up a 4-10 split and Betty During thebusinesssessionthe Methodist Church held their Friday evening, Feb. 11. There muth continues to lead by two the high series of 2242 last Tues Papanicolaou or "Pap" test, will will be an initiation pi the new Gregory got the 2-7-10. split. games oyer second place Miller's day. Peterson Shell, St. Johns Dry, For this reason the Michigan group voted a contribution to the February meeting at the home of detect early cancer cells through candidates and a light lunch will Tavern. Fowler Bowl set anew Cleaners, Huntoon's and St. Johns Department of Public Health and Leonard Wood Leprosy Fund and Mrs Richard Urban, with 13 microscopic examination of follow the meeting. high game record withafine 1039. Tool and Die are tied for first the Clinton County Chapter of the received a letter of thanks from members and one guest present. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE- * * They also had-high series at 2769. place. _ Marlene Johnson had a American Cancer Society are the Pilgrim Fathers Church of First-place Lance's Restaurant London, England, for giftreceiv- Several announcements made The regular meeting of the Sen rolled a 940 high game and fourth- Lew Bushamp had high individual" 224 high game and Harriett Corn- urging women 21 years and over series with 235-221 for 622. well had a high series of 524, in West Hubbardslon who reside in Clinton County to ed from the Fellowship. we're World Day of Prayer will ior Child Study Club will be held place Schmitt Electric had a 2671 high series last Tuesday. Jim "Roger Hall also had 233-200 for cluding a 211 game. Split con Clara Hogan take advantage of the test. Women be held at the Episcopal Church Wednesday evening at the home Lance had the high game of 226 614,and Paul Koenigsknecht 243 versions came easy, with these who wish to participate should Plans were completed for the Feb. 25, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. of Mrs Max Fields of 409 E. and R. Lowe had a 598 high se for 605. Other 200 scores were bowlers picking them up: Bea call their personal physican for Informal reception Tuesday, Feb. Higham Street. Mrs Lester Jen Mr and Mrs Jack Churchill of ries. Other 200 games were by .Barney Weber 233, Don Thelen Frechen 3-10 and 5-10, Pat an appointment during the period 8, honoring Mrs George Mead, The Father and Child Banquet kins will speak oncreativeFam Flint were weekend guests"of R. Lynam 207, Keith Penix 206, 221-213, Don Schmitt 217, George Moore 3-10, Jo Hardman 5-10, Feb. 15 to April 30* Women who Moderator of the National As will be Feb. 21. The Rev Robert ily Living. There will be a white Mrs Churchill's parents, Mr and R. Dunkel 222, R. Lowe 203 and Weber 214> Butch Snyder 214, Ruth Root, Connie Cronkhite and consult physicans outside of Clin sociation of C o n g r eg a t i o n al Treat will be guest speaker. elephant sale. ' Mrs Joe Fahey. 218, F. Messer 212, R. Schmidt ,Neal Snyder 207 and Lloyd Hopp Iladene Urban 3-7-10, Anita He- ton County should call the Clinton Christian Churches. * *. Mrs Lucille Slocum is on the 218, R. Stephen4 217, L.Brunner 202.. beler 5-8-10, Alice Cole and County Health office for neces Mrs Si R. Russell Will con (An auction sale sponsored by sick list. ' 203, G. Dunkel 211, G. Tiedt Molice Purvis 4-5, Louise Fern- sary information. - The telephone duct a Study Class starting Feb. the Music Boosters wiH be held With Father Fox officiating at Members will attend aluncheon 209, E. Lance "203, C.; Edwards holz 4-7-5, Jan Tiedt 5-10, and number is 224-2195. The Mich 16, 23, March 2, 9, from 9-11 at the High School parking lot COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - a Nuptial High Mass at St. John at the Methodist Church'Tuesday, 202, M durbin,20l, T. Silvestri Marian Smith 6-7-10. igan Department of Public Health Feb. 8j when they will-be guests a.m. April 2. This will NOT Include Martin Scbttfor and send held. the Baptist Church Saturday* Judy used clothing. Call 224-2838 for Ann * Clark became the. bride of is underwriting the cost of the of the Women's Society of Chris laboratory work, while the in tian Service. The WSCS will entertain the pick-up. Ashley PTA plans Ronald Sheaffer. Judy is the * * daughter of Mr and Mrs Keith dividual will' pay for her office Congregational Ladies at a lunch supper meeting Feb. 15 Clark and Ronald Is the son of call. Mrs Harold Millman introduc eon Feb. 8. The Wesleyan Service Guild Mr an&Mrs Philip Sheaffer. A ed Mrs Hila Bross who present will meet at the Methodist Church Cuteka Mrs Mauriece Buckingham* Monday evening, Feb. 14 at 7:30. reception was. held at the Parish Sponsors of the Clinton County ed the program for the meeting. WALTER NICKEL' was guest program chairman of the Ashley Mrs Ruth Delo, Miss Evelyn By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent hall from 12 to 4 p.m. The bride Cervical Cancer Screening Pro She told the story of the Discovery speaker for the evening. His Community Schools. PTA, an-, Tracy will be the hostesses. and groom will reside In Lansing. gram and-Clinton County. Health of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Of the topic was, "Education and Re nounces the next meeting will be ligion." He. explained that - he * * held Feb. 15 in the school gym - Mr and Mrs John McClintock Office, Clinton - County Medical people involved in the research of Womens' Fellowship MET WITH ASHLEY are the.parents of an 11 pound Society; Clinton County Chapter the history of these scrolls. thought that.teachers should be The FirstNightersofSt. Johns, The Singspiration of the Coun at 6:45 p.m. girl born Feb. 2 at the Carson of the American Cancer Society, hired by their qualifications and Inc. Will hold their regular told of Korean try Churches met at Ashley Meth The program will consist of a - City hospital. Home Extension groups and other Tea-was served, by the mem not by their race or religion. monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. odist Church at 7:45 p.m. There potluck dinner foUowed by a talk 14 at 8 p.m. in the Community orphanage• by Miss Nancy Hull, a missionary Mr and Mrs Dale Bliss and organizations. bers of Priscilla Alden Division. were ^225 in attendance, and; six Mrs Gordon Vandermark gave Room ofthe Clinton National Bank ministers. Each-churchhadaspe- Who has spent three years in Sier family were weekend guests of 'v The VEureka Congregational : devotions. * " arid Trust Co.' The public is in cial. MIssTerrie Randolph of Eu- ra Leone, Africa. Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer. vited. Christian Women's FeUowship -Mr and Mrs Al CasHin went met at an evening meeting at reka Congregational Christian Mrs Urban and Mrs Allen * , * route home from a few days stay to Mount Pleasant last week to , mu ^ ,. T , . „ ,r-v the. home of,Sharlyn Howard and .Church sang "I Will Pilot Thee." Anthes served refreshments. The astt with.Mrs Elva. EUerbrock at .visit-Mi* Cashin's mother at the The Fulton. Junior_ and Senior, . herrCo'-hpstess, Marlene Miller;^ ™ B *> RevJackBar- Houghton Lakej- called on their hospital. They also visited Mr Bands will present^their annual There^Oi^-.Z^; wer e 2oi1 ladies,^.„,. , present™„„.,»,, ,-ioi^hnri^hi^o^nri^i^iThw had as his sermon topic "Thne r w daughter, Fern Waggoner and and Mrs Joe Keiffer of Beal Study group met Winter Concerin. rt . Sundayi «!•*., FebVl3„ u ,; Capt. Ivan Darling, who had just Power of His Resurrection. t granddaughter Saturday morn XJlty. at 3p.m.attheFultonHighSchool arrived homhomee frofromm KoreKorea a wawas s Next weefc catechism classes February 4 ing. , Mr and Mrs Frank Faber and gymnasium, Middleton. There , ththee &uesguest t speakerspeaker, . HHe etol told do f ofth^ e are to be held in the parsonage ',;.The,Eureka Child Study Club family of Clare visited Mr and The B' and B Home Economic will be no # admissio.... n^ charge. . ^''n'istory'o.^;,rii0^,,'«f +thawt mcountr..nUy ™H«and off tnth*e . basement beginnin_ g„ next Sunday. . , Tuesday, Feb. 15 at ('/ Mrs Al Cashln Tuesday. Study group met at the home of >;. ; •'•', jkBoysl. Orphanage ."in which the» afternoon.and^will^conclude oight. .Will: meet Mrs Bruce Mehney Friday, Feb. The local chapter of Alcohol^ ^AmerTcan service* men support .weeks later/Palm Sunday. -' y\ 8P.mVat the home of Mrs Carl Friends were sorry to hear v of the illness of Mrs Margaret 4, with 10 members and two ics Anonymous will meet everylvva^d *csre- for 63 bdys. ThereTare ' Remember, the choirs practicer Bair. ; Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in Daeley. She has been a patient guests present..Mrs Jeanette more needy boys but as of right Wednesday evening from 7 to 7:45 the basement of the Si;. John's BOY SCOUT WEEK ^at Lansing General hospital. Mehney reported on .the council now there is not enough room for and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. meeting held at St. Johns. The Episcopal Church. Mr' and Mrs Harold Cunning ., them; He told ofthe new buildings There is a need of a couple toe FEB. 7-13 next council meeting will be held ham and Lynda arrived home .ithey are building to accommodate help Pastor and Mrs Barlowwith - March 8 at Smith HalL ' from Florida Friday.. Enroute more boys and classrooms. the Junior Yoiing People group. If they stopped (o Springfield, Ohio, _ any one is willing to help please to visit''Mrs Daisy Timlin and Mrs Glenn Emmons gave, the . , -Erma* Robinson had ^charge of contact .the pastor or Mr Henry. they report that Aunt Daisy is lesson "Simple Household .re the devotions. All joined together Howard."' * enjoying good health. pairs.'' * and sang "Bless Thee Tie That ,* * Binds." Mr and Mrs Joe Burns had IN CONCERT with the theme for National Children's Dental Henlth Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes and The next meeting will be at the their two children called on Mr as their 'weekend guests Mr and Week— Keep A Smile f'br Your Future — Govemor.Romnc'y and tW6 he dental assistants match smiles with the official poster for the Week. home.of. Mrs Bruce Mehney Feb. $J&'i' ^ hext^meetihg will meet jn .anp/'Mrs Gordon Waggoner and M'3 S!? IS?^"SSn^S ••«"i^™"^cWmeSFV^^
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* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of • FOR SALE it WANTED it HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 300-GAL. UPRIGHT gas tank. TRANSFLO blue strip plastic VALENTINE candy, 25c up; hose for your milk transfer party favors and Hallmark HOUSEKEEPER for elderly, Gale Bofon, 2775 E. Alward Classified Ad Pages gentleman. Live in. Phone 1 road. 42-lp station. As low as 55c per cards. Finkbeiner's Pharma 4-BEDROOM home north foot. O'Connor Dairy Equlp- cy, Fowler. 42-1 west of Fowler. 1-acre lot, LAND CONTRACTS 224-4413, 42-lp SHERWIN - Williams quality Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser newly remodeled, gas heat, ment. 42-lp STAINLESS steel wash tanks, tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. It not We will buy your land con DEALER needed to supply paints and wallpaper at attached garage. Call Gilbert Rawlelgh products to con Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow- FOOTE trailer hitches for two sizes to choose from. paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following Miller IV 2-0151 or V. M, Cur tract! sale, $9.95 plus installation. Available with legs or wall sumers in southwest Clinton ler. 42-2 additional charges willf be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add ry, Realtor IV 9-6469, Lansing. No delay! county or St. Johns. Good Willis Hettler Motor Sales, brackets. From $47.50 cash .15c; over 95c, add 20c. 42-tf MINWAX antique oil finish. 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone / and carry at O'Connor Dairy Call Ford S. LaNoble time to start. Write Rawleigh, The hard finish with the soft 224-2311. 26-tf Equipment. 42-lp BOX NUMBER—If number in 'care of this office is BUSINESS and real estate Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Dept. MC B 593 28, Freeport, look. One coat cures that desired, add $1.00 to above. for sale. Owner wishes to 111- 42-lp "starved" look on most pre- 1,000 BALES OF good alfalfa DACHSHUND, AKC, baby hay. Phone DeWitt 669-9782. shots, wormed; Fox Ter retire, will sell real estate or LaNOBLE'REALTY NOTICE: Many listings in the * finished paneling. Penney's ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's lease complete store. Have "male" or "female" columns are Paint & Supply, 1103 N. Clin- 42-lp riers, Manchesters. Kennel, risk. COMPANY not intended to exclude or discourage groceries, beer and wine, applications from persons of the other ton. 42-2 iy2 miles east of Ovid on M- USED AND new angles, 21. 42-5p RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. hardware, appliances and 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan sex. Such listings may be used be FOR SALE—New Moon mo- channels, I-beam pipe, log some variety store items. cause some occupations are considered chains and tire chains. All OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied sing. Phone IV 2-1637. more attractive to persons of one bile homes. From the 10x47 HARD OF hearing? Have your Building 44x70, full basement, 35-tf sex than the other. Discrimination in to the 12x60 and all sizes in- sizes. St, Johns Waste Ma hearing tested FREE at by remittance. second floor with one apart employment because of sex is pro terial. ' 15-tf between. Several used eight Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ment upstairs. Excellent op hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil and ten wides in stock. Blair Michigan. Authorized agent portunity for discount store. Rights 'Act which certain exceptions for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf County News office be* Write or phone Westphalia it FOR RENT (and by the law of Michigan) Em Trailer Sales, Inc., 2081 East fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday n|_ 0«1^ 0*5A1 ployment agencies and employers cov Michigan Ave,, Alma, Michi- TWO 10-HP motors, one %- 587-4852, Andrew Schleberl, ered by the Act must indicate in gan. Phone 463-1597. 37-tf BULK OIL for Thursday issue. rfl A14"^JWI Westphalia, Mich. 38-tf their advertisement whether or not HP motor, sump pump, 50 the listed positions are available to ( milk cans, 15-HP vertcial CABIN WITH light housekeep both sexes. SEAT pads and back rests for NEW HOUSE in Bannister, ing at Idlewild Court. Phone all make tractors. Fox Im- $1 Gallon boiler, %-ton GMC truck stake rack, -4x-6-ft. walk-in sharp. Completely modern 224-2724. 42-lp plement Co., Fowler. 42-1 in Your Container J '3-bedroom, hardwood floor cooler. John Droste, l /2 miles * LIVESTOCK it AUTOMOTIVE ranch. Good for retired farm 57 ACRES of tillable land. north of Westphalia. Phone Cash rent. 4 miles north, 3y 'Symbol of WINDOW GLASS 587-4766. 41-2p er or merchant. For particul 2 WILLIS HETTLER ars call Charles Walton 489- miles east, V2 mile north of 45 JOHN DEERE manure 1207 or Furman- Day Realty St. Johns. Phone 224-3386. We have all sizes and any REGISTERED Hamp shire FOR SALE—1962 Rambler 4- 42-2p Service' MOTOR SALES loader, in good shape. boars. Norbert Simon, 1 door with 'V-8, automatic Co. 882-5777. 3-tf shape. We install glass. Howard Pung,.2 miles north, mile north, 1 mile west of Pe- transmission, power steering 3-BEDROOM home in St. % mile east. 42-2p wamo. Phone 824-2395. 42-lp and brakes. Here's an extra Johns. Call Ovid, 834-5169 Phone 224-3337 Phone 224-2311 sharp little sedan that will APPROXIMATELY 900 bales PUREBRED SPF Poland after 6 p.m. 42-2p 812 E. State St. Johns meet anybody's needs. 1-year REAL ESTATE ' HEATHMAN'S of wheat straw. Call Maple China boars. 1 purebred GW warranty. Cain's, 208 W. APARTMENT for rent. 2 phtlfCmiuiiu^ 42-tf Rapids 682-3345. 40-3p York boar, age 6 months. Higham or 1815 S. US-27. Large lot north of St. Johns blocks from A & P Store. Paint Service Center John Schlarf, phone 682-2520. Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. on Roosevelt road, % mile Phone 224-2018. 42-lp REALTORS NEW PICKUP chains for 17- 41-2p Downtown St, Johns inch wheels. 2 miles east, 42-1 west of US-27. Has deep well FOR RENT — Air hammer for 2>/2 miles south of Fowler. HOLSTEIN bull, artificial with pump, septic,tank, drain breaking up cement, etc. We SUMP PUMPS — Several 1959 FORD, 2-door, 6-cylinder. age, electricity, all Ian d- 31-tf Lester Miller. 42-lp breeding, weighs about 900 standard shift, good shaue. have two available. Ran styles as low as $39.95. Alan lbs. Gale Boron, 2775 E. Al- scaped, large shade trees and dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, R. Dean Hardware. Phone 350 INTERNATIONAL trac Bernard Walker, R-3, Walker is fenced in. This lot is ready Dial 224-2301 MINNEAPOLIS grain drill, tor with manure loader, re ward road. 42-lp road, St. Johns. Phone 224- North .US-27, phone 224-3766. 224-3271. 40-8 for a new home. If you want 11-tf 16-hole. Phone Lansing 487- conditioned. Fox Implement DUROC - HAMPSHIRE boar. 7536. 42-2p a lot in the country in a pleas "BEGINNING A QUARTER 0893. 42-2p 1500 BALES OF alfalfa and Co., Fowler. 42-1 Also hay. 7 miles south, 3 220-ACRE DAIRY farm. 50-50 i brome hay. Urban Fox, FOR SALE—1964 Oldsmobile ant location take a look at CENTURY OF SERVICE" CHANGE furnace filters, FIRST, SECOND and third miles west of St. Johns. Tony full size 88 station wagon. this one. Terms. basis, bulk tank, silos, milk don't waste fuel. All stand phone Fowler 582-3521. 41-2p Speerbrecker. 42-lp ing parlor. Contact Merle cutting alfalfa-brome hay. Extra sharp and low mileage. MOVE UP to elegance. ard sizes in stock — carton HAY FOR sale. West from About 1500 bales. Victor Voisl- Has V-8, automatic transmis We have seven farms rang Redman, St. Johns 224-4704. prices — 10c per filter off. Elsie to Maple River road, 8 MILK cows, all calfhood vac ing from 40 acres to 233 acres 41-2p Beautiful new home, specially net, 3634 Green road, St. cinated. Phone DeWitt 669- sion and double power. 1-year designed for its corner loca Alan R. Dean Hardware. then south, % mile. Michael Johns. 41-2p GW warranty. Includes free in the southern part of Gratiot 5-ROOM upstairs apartment, Phone 224-3271. 40-8 Chapko, phone Elsie 862-4438. 9782. 42-lp County and several homes. tion in Prince Estates. 3 vacation for two to Florida. heat furnished. Call Law spacious bedrooms. Family 42-lp HYDRAULIC hose, fittings, DUROC BOAR, approximate Cain's, 208 W. Higham or 1815 N~6 RWOOD hay saver cylinders, motors, just re ly 250 lbs. \ mile east of rence Kuhns, 224-4896. 41-2p room off kitchen with fire now on display at Fedewa S. US-27. Phone 224-2131 or place to enjoy on cold winter ceived large shipment. Fox Portland Country Club, Good- 224-2010. 42-1 M. E. GEORGE" Builders, Inc., 5% miles south FOR GENUINE Implement Co., Fowler. 42-1 win road. R. H. Thelen. 42-lp Broker evenings. Convenient entrance of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. FOR SALE—1963 C 0 r v a i r * HELP WANTED hall makes good traffic pat Complete line of Norwood FORD ' 19" PHILCO TV, floor model, 45 NATIVE ewes bred by tern. GE deluxe built-in range like new. Also parakeet and Spider convertible. If you JOSEPH J. DUCHI mangers and feed bunks. FARM EQUIPMENT Suffolk rams. Mrs Robert want something different this and oven. Two baths, sliding Complete line of Behlen farm and cage. 204'/2 S. Ottawa. Stump, 1/4 mile east of Pe- Salesman glass doors to patio. See it! PARTS and SERVICE 42-lp is it! 1-year GW warranty. In MACHINE operators, experi products and buildings. 39-tf wamo. 42-2p cludes free vacation for two Phone Ashley 847-2941 PLUS ence not necessary. Apply 1.000 BUSHELS of dry shelled HAY FOR sale. 3 miles south REGISTERED Holstein bull to Florida. Cain's, 208 W. 38-6 Employment office at Saylor- NEW LISTING — 3 >/2-bed- corn. Phone Lansing 487- NEW and USED of Price road on Airport sired by Rainbow Caption Higham or 1815 S. US-27. Beall Mfg., St. Johns. 30-tf room on one acre on S. Lan 0893. 42-2p FARM MACHINERY road. Lewis Phillips. 42-2p Bold 12th, old enough for Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. sing. Room to build a new or service. Also 2-year-old 17th 42-1 FULL TIME baby sitter. house. Gas heat. Large ga SEE Phone 224-7428. 41-2p rage. Ford Tractors 12x40 CONCRETE stave silo, son for lease, DHIA tested FOR SALE -^1963 Chevrolet LOOKING for a place to erect or down. Barn Tim herd. Leon Miller,,,phone, 224-: ijImpala^rdoor^wX^ 'M' T^uild? 10 acres north of CLE ANINGia'dy^ tq/.cleaV6ne NEW LISTING — Cheap ^HENGESBACH-"' 2i26„ ; :32 2 FowlSr-on Wright road?mbout '-flaV a":^eekV^Pnon€/^24-74'297 and. Implements bers, phone Perry 625-4480. nAi r automatic transmission, dou 365 ft. frontage on good black home on large lot;. Near , ( TRACTOR SALES 42-lp REGISTERED spotted Po ble power and premium tires. top road. We are in need of school. $3750, .gRurry for a New and Used.Machinery land China boar, 200 lbs. 1-year GW warranty. Includes WOMAN for part time work. bargain. ' "\, PORTLAND, MICH. August Kramer, Pewamo. free vacation for two to Flori listings. Call Gilbert Miller Parts and Accessories IV 2-0151 or V. M. Curry, Apply in person. Pierce JUST LISTED — Northwest Phone 647-7071 42-lp da. Cain's, 208 W. Higham or Bakery. 42-2 $25 OFF 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224-2131 Realtor IV 9-6469, Lansing. section. A very good clean CARLAND SALES 39-tf or 224-2010. 42-1 42-tf SALES LADY—Cosmetic ex home for only $10,200. Owner perience preferred or wil wants larger home. and SERVICE WATER HEATERS — 30-gal. on purchase of * POULTRY ling to learn. Apply at Parr's RECENTLY Listed — 3% Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 gas, $59.88; 52-gal. electric, it WANTED Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michi fast recovery, $74.95. Alan R. WRIGHT gan; • 42-1 acres with modern country Carland, Michigan Dean Hardware. Phone 224- WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb FREE REAL ESTATE home. Don't delay on thisl 24-tf WOMAN for general office 3271. 40-6 CHAIN SAW . egg type chicks. Started work. Full time. Write with 120 ACRES—To close estate. HAY AND straw on S. Watson pullets available every day. 'MIAMI BEACH full particulars to Box U, c/o Northwest location. WEDDING INVITATIONS and road. Clarence N e 11 e r , at Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. REAL ESTATE wanted. Buy Clinton County News. 42-2p announcements. A complete phone 224-4464. 41-2p Louis, Michigan. 4-tf VACATION ers with large down pay BUSINESS — Gas station line—printing, raised printing ments to cash for homes, and garage in good communi or engraving. Dozens to choose MAKE YOUR own signs with MARTENS SERVICE acreages, farms and busi ty near St. Johns. from. — The Clinton County our pre-cut gummed paper it AUTOMOTIVE with any purchase nesses. Listings needed to News, phone 224-2361, St. letters. Five sizes, two colors MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE • of a supply demand by clientile. TRADE MINDED? — 3-bed- Johns. 53-tf of letters. You can make Expert appraisal and up to Real Estate room, 2-story on S, Swegles. signs of any size or banners R-4, St. Johns, Mich. , minute financing available. Price $12,900. Will take in POLARIS type snow sled, 6- up to 20 feet long. We can Phone 627-6093 1965 PONTIAC GTO, black, 1963, 1964 or 1965 Call Mrs Courtland, Court- One acre with 200-ft. front home or sell on terms subject hp with reverse, can be supply the cardboard for clean, 4-speed, 4-barrel. land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf to possession. signs or paper for banners. age, 190-ft. well, septic tank seen at 1004 East State. Price 42-5 good tires. Greg Eichorn, CAR is in, with or without 41-ft. $250. Phone 224-7391. 42-lp The Clinton County News. phone 224-2231. 42-2p APRIL 1 — We have 2-bed Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. Others get quick results trailer. On S. Upton road. room modern home on S. Lan- <• 1 HOSE DRYERS for your ' 25-tf 1963~ FAIRLANE 500, V - 3, Only at with Clinton County News sing, available then. Deposit < milk transfer station. For a SC O R P IO N snow-mobiles, radio, white walls, 4-door, classified ads—you will, too! 80 acres south of Ovid with will hold it. limited time only §49.95. APPLES light weight, 10 and 13 HP. 39,000 miles. Call 224-4414 af large home. Owner will take O'Connor Dairy Equipment. We're open daily, except For demonstration call 224- ter 5:00. 42-2p small house or trailer. 55-FT. LOT—Close in on S. 42-lp Sunday. 3115. Don Tolles, 2621 E. Walk- CAIN'S Lansing street. BLENDED CIDER er road. 40-5p 175 acres northeast. Dairy BUSINESS QARDS, flat or It's FRESH. No preservative. 208 W. Higham—224-2131 PRINCE ESTATES—Brand raised printing. One or two ONE LADY'S green all wool farm. GOOD POTATOES 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon 1815 S. US-27—224-2010 new home. Something differ colors. Choice of many styles. hand made coat style Real 118 acres east of Ovid. Good ent in a ranch. Garage in Priced as low as $5.50 per NELSON'S WELCOME sweater, size 40. Phone 224- 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-door, G- 41-2 out buildings, no house. basement. Also space for rec 1,000. The Clinton County 4886. 41-2p cylinder room. Let us show you the News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf ORCHARD •KENDALL milk filters, 6" or 304 Lindy Lane. 3-bedroom plans. V2 mile north of Ionia on M-66 1964 DODGE V-8, automata or 6VZ", 3 boxes $2.25. We FOR SALE — 1963 Chevrolet Estate home, rec room, basement. 4 BEDROOMS in a 1%-story 41-tf have all sizes of filters. O'Con- transmiss ion, power Biscayne 4-door with 6-cyl Building lots on West Price 1 acre north- of St. Johns home built in 1955. Although FOR SALE INSULATED Coveralls—Ideal nor Dairy Equipment. 42-lp steering inder. One owner, drives real the present owners have add for farmers, ice fishermen, nice, $1095. 1-year GW war road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre with very good 2-bedroom SAVE FUEL, protect against 1964 DODGE GT hardtop building sites on South DeWitt home, barn and 2 garages, ed many features such as FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES contractors. Fox" Implement colds with a portable hu ranty. Includes free vacation 15x15 family room off kitch Co., Fowler. 42-1 for two in Florida. Cain's, 208 road. flowing well. Would be ideal midifier. Styles from, $49.95 to 1964 FORD Fairlane hardtop for pool or pond. en, with fireplace, lVfe-car ga ' $9.95 NECK CHAINS, complete out $64.95. Alan R. Dean Hard- W. Higham or 1815 S. US-27. rage with storage above, fin ware. Phone 224-3271. ' 40-4 Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. COUNTRY HOME ished a rec room in the base plus installation fit, chain, nylon tag and 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V-8, 42-1 North of DeWitt, 4 acres 5 acres of vacant land, easy open ring, 85c each. automatic transmission, ment, front awnings, extra t ^ 500 TO 600 BALES of alfalfa with 4-bedroom home and zoned commercial. South edge storage closets and drawers. O'Connor Dairy Equipment. hay, first and second cut power steering FOR SALE—1964 M~e rcury barn. , of St. Johns on US-27. WILLIS HETTLER 42-lp Comet Caliente 4-door with Priced for less than replace ting.. 125 bales of third cut- 1964 FORD. 2-door, V-8 ment cost, due to promotion QUANTITY of first cutting t i n g. Wilfred Rademacher, full equipment, power steer Southeast of Ovid. 1% acres MOTOR SALES ing, power brakes. One of the SMALL FARM with nearly new 6-room home. and transfer. Their loss your hay. Charles Snyder, 3 miles phone Westphalia 587-4026. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 hard 22 acres outside of St. Johns, gain! east of Pompeii to Alger, 42-2p sharpest cars in the county, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car Phone 224-2311 top $1595. 1-year GW warranty. 4-bedroom home. "garage, stone front, fireplace. 812 E. State St. Johns then 2y4 miles south. Phone LATE MODEL 2-bedroom mo Includes free vacation for two , ORCHARD Glenn — Just 236-5104 • 42-lp bile home, located on lot. 1960 DeSOTO 4-door in Florida. Cain's, 208 W. BEEF FARM 3-bedroom home, new in starting new medium priced 44-tf Terms available. Phone 224- Higham or 1815 S. US-27. home. Full basement and at ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-door 180 acres southeast of St. 1961, 1 mile northeast of Ovid. tached garage. FHA financ heavy Kraft paper Sizes 3482.' 42-lp Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. Johns, 4-bedroom home with 2-car garage. Owner wants 42-1 ing. Be the first to see and 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x KEYSTONE wood sealer and* 1950 DODGE grain box truck big barn and silo. larger home. Priced , under buy this Valentine for yoiir PERMANENT antt - freeze, 14" — The Clinton County finish. The new quick dry $12,000. News, St. Johns. 22-U with dump FOR SALE—1964 Oldsmobile wife. $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns ing, water resisting, finish for 1. F-85 4-door with V-8, radio, OWNER ANXIOUS 2 wooded lots just off US-27. Automotive. 24tf FIRST AND second cutting al plywood paneling and floors. heater and standard shift. A 3-bedroom home with rec SPRING isn't far away. We falfa hay. Also milk cooler Penney's Paint and Supply, real dandy. Includes free va room and 2 fireplaces in St. need new and existing homes COLORFUL PAPER napkins, 1103 N. Clinton. 42-2 WILLIS HETTLER 120 acres' southeast of St. imprinted with name or and cans. Call 224-4750 after cation for two in Florida. 1- Johns, big lot. Johns. for our clients who are plan names for weddings, recep 5 p.m. John Pewoskl. 41-2p ALFALFA hay. First cutting, "MOTOR SALES year GW warranty. Cain's, ning on making a move! Con tions, showers, parties and 50c a bale; second cutting, 208 W. Higham or 1815 S. US- Call us for any of your real 101 acres 8 miles northwest tact our active representa THESE TOOLS in excellent 27. Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. estate needs. of St. Johns. tives now. They'll get you a other occasions. Cocktail sizes condition. McCormick 44A 60c. Phone Portland 647-7679. Phone 224-2311 good deal. * make inexpensive and ap 4-row planters, $350; power 41-2p 42-1 v 812 E. State St, Johns DONALD DAVIS Three 80-acre farms south preciated gifts.—The Clinton take-off Knoedeler grinder east of "St. Johns. County News, phone 224-2361, with drag, $185; late John 42-1 Local Representative, s St. Johns. 24-tf Deere A tractors, $575; late + CALF STARTER ir FOR SALE • St. Johns 224-3376 " LISTINGS NEEDED John Deere B tractors, $485; THE BRIGGS CO. WE INSTALL and service REAL ESTATE or plumbing and heating' rear mount, 4-row McCormick Several good'farms for sale. cultivator, $475; 4 - b o 11 o m LARRO CALF RAISE now FOR' SALE —1964 Mercury Realtors e q u 1 p m ent, specializing in better than ever. Check YOUR FARM BROKER gas. F-&..W pumps, Peerless John Deere, pull, heavy, trip - Comet 2-door with V-B and . Phone 224-2301 606 plows, $425; John Deere these savings per calf. One standard shift, $1395. 1-year 80-ACRE FARM, »/2 mile west Ingham softeners, furniture, carpeting 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk GW warranty. Includes free of Hubbardston. Modern 10- Clinton-Gratiot- Co. "Across from the Courthouse^' and other floor coverings. 3-polnt, 3-bottom trip, $185; replacer mixed with water as Ashley Hardware, Ashley, John Deere 4-bottom 555 trip vacation for two in Florida. room home and good barn. Home Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 plows, $365; John Deere 3- prescribed will make 270 Cain's, 208 W. Higham Or 1815 Eugene Schafer, Cowman REAL ESTATE Mich. Phone 2000. 42-tf pounds of milk replacer solu S. US-27. Phone 224-2131 or road, Hubbardston. 42-4ff Derrill Shinaberry; 224-3881 point coil leg 12' field culti tion; a solution that contains Realty, Inc. MELVIN SMITH, Broker FIRST CUTTING alfalfa, Al vator, $285; set 15"x38" 6-ply the same solids as Holstein 224-2010. 42-1 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile tires, no breaks, off 4010 John 6272 North US-27 ' Winnie Gill, 224-2511 so old hay. Call 224-2524 milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, FOR SALE — 1959 Mercury south, 1 mile east of Pe Phone 372-1460 Phone 224-3801 after 4:30. 42-2p Deere, $85. Complete assort mineral and growth stimulant * Monterey 4-dr., V-8, auto, wamo known as th'e Pierce 4025 W. Saginaw - Duane Wlrlck, 224-4863 ment of all used discs, drags, fortification. Calf Raise prices farm. 120 acres could be Wheeler Wilson, 224^7404 1951 JOHN DEERE A tractor, cultipackers, wagons; 2-ton transmission. Make us a rea Lansing, Mich. Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 No. 1 shape, 2-row cultivator at $4.25 per bag will result sonable offer and it's yours,. tillable, 20 acres timber; mod Herb Estes, 224-2112 John Deere breaking plow, in a milk replacer solution of ern 5-bedroom house 2 barns, Member of Lansing Board of and cultivator bean puller, $385. We 'trade 'and deliver. only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- 1-year GW warranty* Cain's, t Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 $750- Harry Behl, 454 Oak 208 W. Higham or 1815 S. US- tool shed, double corn crib. Realtors, a multiple listing Chester Cook, */2 mile south of ford Hatchery, opposite City Creek in pasture, and gravel 'exchange. Gladys Hankeyj 224-2198 street, Maple Rapids. Call Pompeii. 42-lp Park, 42-1 27. Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 after 7 p.m. 42-2p 42-1 pit. Call Mulllken 3493 36-tf U / Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Page ]) A
Ind., spent the week at the Max of Fowler. it HELP WANTED * WANTED * IN MEMORIAM Walasek Sr. .home .with his wife * * EMPLOYMENT ^and children*, Sunday 'afternoon *?S Pewamo %ey all returned to their home * ;r By Jttrs Irene Fox BREAK-IN BABY SITTER wanted in my In memory of our loved one, ih'lndiana. • State police are investigating home, 5 days per week wife and mother, who passed a break-in at Davarn Hardware, By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM. Correspondent 'Mr and Mrs George Wurts" of ^Mrs Mildred Jtyjchas returned from 8 to 5, Phone 224-7441 away six months ago. St. Louis were Sunday supper; Pewamo. It occured sometime after 5:00. ^jg-ap BELLANT If she knew how we all miss £ honiB aftep, a twp we$ks stay at Sunday night or early Monday guests ;Of Mr and Mrs Charles the liome -of Mr* and Mrs, Dick FULL OR part time work. her, Robbing ."„ morning. The safe -was blown up Work for Sarah Coventry We know she would have CHANGE OP DATE The Official Board of theShep- ,Fox of Ionia, while Mr andMrs BROTHERS ardsville Methodist Church, Mrs; Don Brinkerhoff of Clare and an undetermined amount of Jewelry, free samples. No ex chosen to stay, Please note that the Box Social 'Fox jspent twQ weeks In Miami, money was taken. The good Lord knows best sponsored by the MYF is to be meets Monday evening, Feb- 14,; had supper Wednesday with Mr perience necessary, Call 723- jFla.i" Al aba m'a.andv Arkansas. The thief or thieves gained 5481 or write Cleona Porter. PAINTING they tell us, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m., instead of Feb. at the church. .and Mrs William-Keck. And our loved one passed 'There were drifts-^and no snow- entrance to the building through 903 Grand Ave., Owosso. 16, at the ShepardsviHe Methodist Mr and Mrs Jerry Rankin of Miss Susan Dietrich was in plows. They^ returned home Frl- 42-2p away. Clinton Memorial'Hospital at St. the rear door. Experienced But dear, we will always miss Church. Sam Sherwoodwillbethe Mount Pleasant were weekend dayP PULL TIME man wanted at you, auctioneer. guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Johns, Monday to Wednesday Mrs Hatfolo/Slmoh and ,the new Wes's Gulf Station. Apply in Workmanship And think of you each Alderman and family. where she had a tonsillectomy arrival, a son, came home Sun person. Some mechanical day. Robert Sherwood of Hillsdale Tuesday.- 1 knowledge. 42-1 wscs day. He was born at the Ionia And with God's help.we all The Day Circle meets at 2 was a Saturday afternoon visitor Mr and Mrs Bill Muller and, Phone 224-7581 hope to meet you on that County Memorial. Hospital Jan. IflatkeU LADY TO help in store and p.m. this Thursday, Feb. 10 at of Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood and children were dinner guests, 31 and weighed 8 pounds and 6 sell furniture. Apply in per judgment day.—Your loving Saturday,'of Mr and-Mrs Steven St. Johns 42-4 husband and children, Guy Mrs Charles Walker's of Colony their twins, ounces. Mrs Simon Is the former son at St. Johns Furniture Mr and Mrs Cecil Snell of Komlves. Co., St. Johns. .42-2 Devereaux and family. Road. Doreen We'lls. r ' FEBRUARY 10, 1966 42-lp Montrose spent the weekend with Friday visitors' of the Ira Paul Blssell was able to come LAUNDRESS —10 p.-m. to 6 her brother and his family, Mr Birminghams were Sgt. Nickalas Corn, Shelled $1.28 a.m. Apply in person. Ovid home Friday/'after a. stay at the Nursing Home, 211 E. Wil * WANTED it LEGAL NOTICES and Mrs Lawrence Walter Sr. J. Dunay, and mother Mrs August hospital dye 'to,a heart condition. New White Wheat 1.63 ic CARDS OF Mrs Robert Walter of Lansing Dunay. Other visitors during the Oats (36 lbs.) 70 liams. - , ' 42-2p MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE OP MEETING OF BOARD Jack Fleming has returned THANKS OP DETERMINATION spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs week .were Mrs Hubert Hilton of from a two week trip In-Wash Navy Beans 8.90 AVON CALLING three wom STATE OF MICHIGAN — Office of Lawrence Walters and girls. North ShepardsviHe Road and Mr ington, California, and other Dark Red Kidneys 8.25 en, three exclusive terri Clinton County Drain Commissioner. While in Lansing, Saturday, Mr and Mrs Steven Komives. tories now available to sell A USED adding machine, in In the Matter of Clinton County Western states. Soybeans ,, . 2.70 Avon. For appointment in good condition. Call Louise Many thanks to each and Drainage District. Stump and Henges- and Mrs Ralph Baker visited with Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and • Miss Josephine Long of Fowler your home please write or Hicks, 224-4134. 42-2dh everyone for their kindness boon Drain. some relatives. children had dinner, Sunday, with* visited lies sister Mrs Nellie Fox Egg Market shown me while in the Car Notice is Hereby Given that the Mr and Mrs Karl Smith. » call evenings, Mrs Alona PORT-A-CRIB and bathinette Board of Determination, composed of Mr and Mrs Clarence Mitchell during the,past week. Huckins, 5664 School street, son City hospital. I appreci Raymond L. Mayers, Derrill Shina- Sunday afternoon attended the Mr and Mrs Alfred Cromer Large White ., ,. $ .40 or changing table. Call 224- ated them all so very much. bery and William Hufnagel, will meet Mr and Mrs Arthur Simon of Small . .22 Hastlett, Mich. Phone 339- 7545. 40-dhtf on February 25, 1066, at 10:00 A.M., wedding reception of Mr andMrs were 'dinner guests, Sunday, of 8483. 42-lp —Grace Roberts. 42-lp where the Stump and Hengesbach Fowler and Mrs Theresa Simon Medium . .32 Drain crosses Jason Road west of Kenneth Welch, at the St. Joseph Mr and Mrs Art Cromer at of Pewamo attended the funeral WANTED—Hay of any kind. " I wish to thank my friends Grange Road at Louis Hengesbach Laingsbur'g. PART TIME sales. Do you Especially inte rested in farm. Westphalia Township, Clinton Catholic Church School Social of their cousin, Oscar Smith. He and relatives, Dr Hogg, the County Michigan to hear all interested Room, at St. Johns. The couple Mr and Mrs Charges Palin Sr, FOWLER need extra money? We have choice alfalfa, clover. Ph. 862- nursing staff at the St. Law persons and to determine whether was 66j Funeral services were a proven plan whereby you 5009. Green Meadow Farms, rence hospital for the care, the drain, known as Stump and Heng was married recently, at were at Edenville Sunday. held at St.' Patrick's Catholic Corn " , $1.28 can work from 6 o'clock to Elsie, Michigan. 30-xf esbach as prayed for in the Petition Columbus, Ohio. Mr and Mrs CharlesPalen Jr., the cards, gifts, visits and to clean out, relocate, widen, deepen, Church in Portland Saturday Oats (36 lbs.) .72 9:30 p.m and continue your CUSTOMERS for the new prayers given me during my straighten, tile, extend, or relocate * * Saturday evening attended the De morning, Feb. 5. New Soybeans , 2.70 present daytime job. You can recent accident.—David Peck. along a highway or as recommended coin-operated laundry and BELATED BIRTHDAY PARTY Molay installation at the Owosso Beans , „ 8.90 earn from $34 to $51 per dry cleaner. Attendant on 42-lp by the engineer. Further that said Blue Star Mother's Club will week and up. Must have de drain is filled with trees, bush and Mr and Mrs Max Walasek Sr. Masonic Temple, and assisted hold their meeting Feb. 22 in Wheat . . 1.63 hand at all times to help you. debris dated February 1, 1966, Is neces- with the reception at the YMCA. sire to make money. Car re Open 7 days a week,,'6 a.m. We wish to thank everyone sarv and conducive to the public and family were hosts,Sunday, at stead of Feb. 23, which is Ash quired. Write Lee Thompkins, who helped to make our Bald health, convenience and welfare, in a belated birthday dinner honor Born, Jan. 28, at Carson City 3000 Leon Ave., Lansing. to 11 p.m. Located on North win Organ Concert a great accordance with Section 72 of Chapter Wednesday. Mrs Ida Bushong will US-27, next to Andy's IGA. IV of Act No. 40, P.A. 1956. ing Mrs Ge^orge Stahl of East Gary Hospital a daughter Martha Jane, be the hostess. 42-3p success. Looking forward to (Ind.). Mr and Mrs Max Walesek to Mr and Mrs Florian Thompson. 41-2 a bright future, we are again DALE R, CHAPMAN. Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen and * and daughter of Lansing, Mr and Mr and Mrs Richard Cornwell MOTHER'S helper desired by thankful.—Herbert and Wini Clinton County Drain Commissioner, family were Sunday guests of March 15. Small family, fred DePeal, DePeal Music 42-1 Mrs Ed Kominski and children of of St, Johns were evening lunch their mother and sister, Mrs Center. 42-1 St. Johns and George Stahl of own room, five-day week, $25 ir NOTICES Heirs Baumgartner—Mar. 16 guests of Mr and Mrs Madison Vera Cook and Mrs JoanDaniels. East Gary were present. per week. Live near lake and I wish to thank all my neigh STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Wyrlck, Roger and Krlstlne. Julia and Michael Klein chil Chicago, wonderful opportuni bors, friends and relatives for Court for the County of Clinton. Mr and Mrs Willard Wltten- Rev and Mrs Jos. Eger Sr. ty for young girl or older HAVE AN opening at Marion's dren of Mr and Mrs Patrick Klein their many gifts, visits, cards Estate of burg and Mr and Mrs Henry Par Sunday afternoon visited Mr and had tonsillectomies at Carson woman. References required. Rest Home, Eureka. Phone and letters while I was in the NELLIE BAUMGARTNER, Deceased Reply to Mrs John P. Wade, 224-7083. _42-tf ker all from Ovid, visited Mr and Mrs Lloyd Meyers of Maple City Hospital last week. ; hospital and since returning It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Mrs William Keck and Willis Rapids and Mr and Mrs Glen 822 Leyden Lane, Wilmette, home. Special thanks to those March 16, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in Mrs Carolyn Murehlmann is Illinois, or phone 256-0050. DANCING —9:30 to 2 a.m. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Kosht Sunday afternoon. Shunk and family of near Per- Friday and Saturday, the who have done and are doing Michigan a hearing be held on the enjoying a visit with her family. 42-2p the work at the farm.— petition of Elsie Keeier, for probate Mr and Mrs August Witt and rinton. Land Bank interest rates Tornadoes Country Swing ot a purported will, for granting of ' Mr and Mrs Al Fuja and family Music. Liquor, beer, wine, Francis D. Roberts. 42-lp •idministration to the executor named, family spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Lester Hughson remain at 5Vi%, Get the soft drinks and pizza. Open or some other suitable person, and Mr and Mrs Henry Nickols of went to University Hospital, Ann of Durand and their mother Mrs money you need to build I would like to take this op for a determination of heirs. Dolly Cook were Sunday dinner * WANTED Sunday at 12 noon. H & H portunity to thank all my Publication and service shall oe Park Lake. Arbor, Sunday to visit Allen your farm, business—get Lounge, downtown St. Johns. relatives, neighbors and made as provided by Statute and Mrs Richard Hebeler spent Erickson, who is very ill. They guests of Mr and Mrs Howard it at this low rate. Repay EMPLOYMENT 37-tf Court Rule. Cook. friends for the cards, gifts TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sunday in Saginaw with her also saw Allen's mother, Mrs ment terms up to 35 OLIVE GRANGE No. 358 will and all who called on me Judge of Probate. mother, Mrs J. C. Bastien. Patricia Erickson, who is with Mrs Herman Werner and Mrs years. No prepayment meet at the home of Mr and while I was in the hospital. Dated: February 8, 1966 her son. Enroute home, the Hugh- Tom McCormick attended a stork WELL DRILLING and serv Also thanks to the doctors and Walker & Moore Mrs Clyde Morrill has been in penalty. See us about a ice. Pumps, pipes and sup Mrs Walter March on West Bv: James A. Moore the Blodgett Hospital in Grand sons'stopped at Clinton Metnorial shower in LansihgWednesdayfor Land Bank loan! plies. Free estimates. Carl S. Pratt road. Friday, Feb. 11. nurses for their wonderful Attorney for Estate Mrs Herbert Werner. Oyster supper at 7 p.m. Bring care. May God bless you all. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Rapids since Jan. 28. Her family, Hospital, at St. Johns, to visit Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, St. Johns, Michigan George Myers of KinleyRoadwho Mr and Mrs Herman Werner Alma. Phone 463-4364. 36-12p your own oysters, a^dish to —Esther Tweedie.' 42-lp Mr and Mrs Robert Baese and pass and table service. Busi 42-3 her husband have been there often had surgery. attended the funeral of their uncle I wish to thank Drs Jordon Fred Haarer, 84, at Chelsea. Others get quick results ness meeting and program and Hudson, also nurses and Final Account Cole—Mar. 16 to be with her. with Clinton County News following supper. 42-1 staff of Ferguson Droste hos- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Mrs Sam Sherwood with her On their return they visited Mr L7\*NDBA"NK classified ads—you will, too! pita for their wonderful care. Court for the County of Clinton. son, Jerry, were in Lansing visit South Ovid and Mrs Robert Lincoln and Fr Alvesteffer, K of C, rela Estate of ing Mr and Mrs Walter Sherwood family of Brighton. * LOST AND FOUND tives, friends and neighbors DOUGLAS A. COLE, Deceased By Mrs George young Mrs Ethel Gee spent a week for their masses, cards, vis It is Ordered that on Wednesday, and family Sunday afternoon. March 16, 1966. at 10:00 A.M., in Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman with her son and daughter-in-law its and other acts of kindness. the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mr and Mrs Cliff Gee of Hamil They were all appreciated.— Michigan a hearing be held on the and family had as their guests Mr and Mrs Hert Alamas of FLOYD L. PARMELEE LOST—Man's ring, Sat., Jan. petition of Mary Cole, Executrix, to ton. She returned home January .,29.425 reward.iPaul,Zamar- Lester, Miller. , " 42-lp construe ]the will of said deceased, at a dinner, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Greenville were visitors of Mr Manager Jte a! W&fc fop iallowance of her final account P,'hJ.Up-Blalock'^and iMrs Bills 31. •»l>«wishR
) r •fePqoe 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,, Michigan Thursday, February 10/1966 CUhte WacwAta By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—€27-2039
Wacousta Masonic Lodge #359 ard Beagle family of Athens, "Margaret Mitchell Will holdaPublicFlshSupperthis Ohio. Friday night. It will be family Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday were style. There is to be anOESbake Friday evening guests of Mr and of Atlanta" reviewed goods and candy sale following. .Mrs Leo Lonsberry in Grand WSCS luncheon will be Wed Ledge. nesday, Feb. 16 at noon, spon Gordon Locke has the mumps. for Literary Club sored by Wacousta Circle. The • • Mrs "DOTS. LaBar of near Car program will be by the Susannah son city is assisting in the James Margaret Mitchell of Atlanta" Refreshments were served by •Wesley Circle. Lowell home. by Finis Farr was reviewed by Mrs Woodrow Bashore, Mrs Spring Creek Circle will meet Charles Rose returned home Mrs Orpha Clement, librarian of Lunsford Melvin .and Mrs Glen today for l:30dessertatthehonie Saturday from his hospital stay. the, Elsie Public Library before Horn. Hostesses Mrs G. W.Ben of Mrs Robert Walker of Herblson Robert Stewart of Howe ROad is nembers of the Woman's Liter- nett and Mrs Ralph Stull pre Road, (note change of place and in St. Lawrence Hospital for ob iry Club at theElsteHighSchool, sided at the tea and coffee time). servation and treatment. T. ast Tuesday evening. services. Grand Ledge Ranbow Girls will The weather mansure has been This was Margaret Mitchell's * * have a Public Fashion Show next good to the ice skaters this sea iwn story and the story of her A son, MatthewMarcellus,was. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ma son. The rink at Looking Glass lovel "Gone With the Wind." Mrs born Jan. 29 toMrand Mrs Larry sonic Temple. Robbie Mattson of Valley Park is busy. lement told of the early life of Goodrich of Marion, Montana. Wacousta is Worthy Advisor. argaret before the excitement Mrs Goodrich is the former The Whiter Party to be held Mrs Jerry Bancroft underwent f her Scarlett O'Hara character Rosalee Paull and a registered by the OES in February at the surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital jqf the. 1,037-page book. She was nurse at Kalispel Hospital. Good Temple has been cancelled due to this week. . {brought up mid the never-ending rich is the grandson of Mrs C. S. remodeling the Temple. Kay Oden, Dale Shipman and fetorles of the Civil War. Goodrich. . Tom Lowell have returned to F She told of the events that fol A son> David Loyal, was born Word was received Sunday that their colleges after mid-term lowed the book's publication — Tuesday, Feb. 1, to Mr and Mrs Mrs Ira BoUlnger was taken to vacations. [the flood of letters, its transla-' Jim Bearup at Clinton Memorial Retail Businessmen Tour New Bank Building a hospital in Tucson, Ariz., for Faye Walker of Sunfiel'd call jitipns and fictitious publicity. Hospital. Mrs Bearup is the for treatment and observation early ed at the Ed Kraft home Wednes {.Then followed the sale of motion mer Kitty Hinkley., Retail division members of the.St. Johns Chamber of Commerce cut their meet Sunday morning. She hopes to be day. fcicture rights, the nation-wide A baby girl, Susan Renae, was ing short last Wednesday to take a tour of the new Central National Bank at Walker and there only a few days.Theirwin- -Mr and- Mrs Ralph Miller of Shunt for an actress to play the born Wednesday, Jan. 2?, to Mr ter address is Princeton Trailer Belding called on Mr and Mrs [coveted role of Scarlett O'Hara. and Mrs Donald P. Cook. Mrs Spring streets. Robert Leonard (left), executive vice president of the bank, conducted the Court, 38 W.Price Road, Tucson, Clark Adams Sunday. £ It was finally captured by Viv Cook Is the former Janet Conk- tour. " * Ariz. 85705 Mr and Mrs Harry Classen en ien Leigh, English actress with lin. Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday spent tertained their Card Club Satur the supporting roles played by Sunday afternoonwlthMraridMrs day evening. Clark Gable, Olivia De Havlland Howard Bloomer ofVermont- and Leslie Howard. VlUe. - Mr and Mrs EarlPe.ttitofHas- Elsie honor roll has WeMphatia Mrs Harry Byam entertain e d lett called on Almeda Spencer Mrs Clement said that it has her Bridge Club Monday evening. Sunday. [become a film classic. The book MRS DANIEL SPITZLEY, Correspondent Pete Clark is in bed with a back |was awarded the Pulitzer Prize James Wesseler attended the injury. (in 1937 and has now sold 12 6 all-A students Box 66, Westphalia—587-4554 ELSIE —Six students in grades . 9th GRADE - Dennis Barrett, 4-H Snow Camp at Traverse City Douglas Candler and Don [million copies in 26 languages. over the weekend. Kloepfer spent a few days the first t; Margaret Mitchell lived quiet seven through 12 achieved all-A's Robert Bloomer, Jean Brewbak- in making the honor roll for the er, Carl Buck, Vicki Cerny, Lu Mr and Mrs Arthur Harrington of the week fishing at Fletcher's ly as Mrs John Marsh in Atlanta were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs third grading period. cille Champlin,Coleen Daley, Su Pond. •the rest of her life. She once Confraternity mothers Isthma Shaw in Grand Ledge. Mr andMrsLesterGarlockand 'remarked "that Scarlett never san Doubrava, Rosemary Fabus, Calvin Fizzell, Mary Foran, Pe HELEN Joyce Mr and Mrs Clark Adams at their son, Lloyd, Mr and Mrs ^struggled harder to get out of All-A students are Tom Baki- tended the lumbermen's conven ta, senior; Kathryn Melvin, jun ter Glowney, Sandra Grubaugh, Lester Garlock Jr. and Mr and •Atlanta or suffered more during ir« tion atGrandRapldslastWednes- . Mrs Barry Garlock and their son, Ithe selge of Atlanta than I have ior; Lyman Jones, sophomore; Louise Helnze, Keith Keck, Jo heard about Peru anne Ladlski, Kay Ladiski, Car "We just had our first fight, day. had Sunday dinner out, in honor 'suffered during the selge that has Becky Latz, Paula Onstott and Mom, and guess who's a Phyllis Stewart, freshmen. olyn Lindauer, Karla Mead, Pa Father Albert Koenlgsknecht Fr. Sulka, assistant Pastor at Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle of the birthdays of Mrs Lester $een on since publication day." sucker for a left hook!" spent the weekend with the Rich Garlock Sr. i Several vocal numbers includ tricia O'Donnell, Patricia Skriba, of Fowler on leave from his duties St. Mary's, spoke briefly to the ing action songs were furnished Other honor roll students are: Sharon Snyder, Janet Strachota, as a Maryknoll Missionary in members and led the closing Tby 27 members of the third grade * * Judy A. Thornton, Judy E, Thorn? Puno, Peru, addressed about 175 prayer. 'with their teacher, Mrs Stanley ton> Kathleen Thornton, and Mar members of the Confraternity of Refreshments were served by ^das, who introduced each one 12th GRADE — Kathleen Acre, garet Thornton. Christian Mothers at St. Mary's Mrs Melvin Smith, Mrs Celestlne and pointed out that most of them Dennis Baese, Celeste Buck,Re Hall Jan. 26. Smith, Mrs Harold Smith, Mrs ilwere children or grandchildren 8th GRADE - Richard Acre, He spoke of his work In Peru Aloysius Smith, MrsFrankSmith tina Crosson, Barbara Doubrava, Sharon Ashmead, Ruth Baker, of the club members. Diane Foreit, Joe Guysky, Bar and also narrated slides of the ad Mrs Vincent Smith. "t The business meeting was con Linda Bancroft, Wayne Brady, peoples of that South American bara Hess, R, J, Jones, Cindy Lon Buchele, Debora Clark, Pam ducted by Mrs Harold Heldeman Kelley, Larry Kremer, Pauline country. Mrs Harold Fedewa, P-W held local in the absence of president, Mrs Coon, Sharon Crell, Greg Finch, president of the confraternity, Xadiski, Nancy Luznak, Sharlyn Debra Forrester, Bryan Green, Paul Platner, whose son, Duane, Moore, Terrie Randolph, Dean revealed plans for a Communion contests Feb* 4 unexpectedly arrived home from Gary Heath, Sharon Hlnes, Rosel- breakfast to be held at Pewamo- Schultz, Ken Sperl, Ron Stam- la Howard, Mary Kusnier, Kathy '- The Pewamo-Westphalia FFA service in VietNam that day. bersky, Nancy Thornton and Westphalia High School cafeteria .'>*' A sum of money was voted to Kusnier, Walter Kusnier, Vickl March 13 after the 10a.rn.Mass. • held the local contests of parli- ^h+vis QuJjeetjfc
CLINTON : ngs win 2 , COUNTY NEWS SPORTS •••••••• alone in 2nd place West Central The St. Johns Redwings won two West Central basketball games league ' all .over the weekend and found them Hast'lngs ' 8-2 11-2 selves in s;ole possession of sec St. Johns 7-4 7-5 ond place. They're still 2 1/2 Alma*, 6-4 6-5 games out of first place, howev Charlotte 6-5 8-5 er. Ionia 6-5 7-6 J Srand Ledge* 4-7 4-8' The big victory was Saturday Lakewood 3-8 4-9 night at Alma, where St. Johns Greenville 3-8 4-8 won 69-63 In overtime. That de feat of Alma droppdd Alma com St. Johns' two weekend vic pletely o u t of the Immediate tories, coupled with Almate league' race. double loss, moved the Red wings into second place while Friday night the Wings han Alma dropped out of a tie for dled Grand Ledge with compara first and all the way to third. tive ease at St. Johns, using a big Charlotte and St. Johns play second half to win 88-69. each other Friday, and Hast * * ings and Alma will clash Sat JIM LEONARD led the. scoring urday, making an important both nights, getting 22 points »West Central weekend. against Grand Ledge and .19 at Alma. Perry squeaks Grand Ledge was a little stub born at first Friday. They took a 16-13 first quarter lead and still held a 37-35 margin at halftime. by Bees, 82-80 Then Gary Boyce and Leonard PERRY -Daryl Going's basket pump e d in 8 points, each in the with two seconds left in the game third quarter, and St. Johns roll gave Perry a heart-stopping 82- ed up a 59-49 lead going into the 80 victory over upset-minded last eight minutes. The Wings Bath last Tuesday,' Feb. 1, in a outscored the^Comets 29-20 in Central Michigan C basketball the last period to cinch the vic game. , ' • tory.
The rebound shot at the buzzer Boyce contributed 17 points to blew up a Bath rally that saw the Leonard's 22-point effort, while Bees come back from a 46-38 Dennis Springer ,had 16 points, halftime deficit to battle It out Gene Rademacher 9, BobOrtwein with Perry throughout the second, 8, Bill DeGroot and TomMcKen- half. In the last two periods the zie 4 each, John Wilson, Don lead exchanged hands 11 times Hungerford, Brian Swatman and and the game was tied on 10 oth Roger Leavitt 2 points each. er occasions. Perry had led by * * \ as much as 16 points in the first ' DICK McDANIELS was prac Fowler's James Simon (32) squirms between three Webber half. tically the whole show for Grand Ledge, scoring, 30 points, 20 of ville defenders for a ishort shot and two points in Friday night's .Bruce Miller scored 26 points them in the first half. Lynn Mc- St. Johns forward Dennis Springer (44) launches a two- (Central Michigan D showdown. No. 54 is .Fowler's Robert Pohl. and Jim Sober,23 to lead the Bath Crumb had 13 points. uprising, while teammates Mike pointer past Grand Ledge's Mike Edgel (35) in Friday night's The Eagles won the game,64-50. Tucker had 11, Rusty Woolfe 10, The Wings scored 35 field goals West Central game at .St. Johns. Ben Cadwell ,(13), Bill Home Randy Tucker 6 and Eleas David on 77 shots, a good percentage of 4. Dave Schanski and Bump Lar- .454. They alsomadel8of25free (55) and Greg Cribley (31) of Grand Ledge watch the play. Red Fowler kicks Spartans dle led Perry with 18 points each. throw attempts. wings- Jim' Leonard and Bill DeGroot (52) in background move up for a possible rebound. ... Fathers, sons Against Alma, the shooting eye ( wasn't quite as sharpj the Red invited for new wings made only 24 of 62 shots, Perry JVs 76, DeWitt JVs 50 . from D' league lead a 3.87 percentage. Ovid 57, Elsie 55 recreation series * • • * FbWLER — Fowler tossed ST. JOHNSLEDmostoftheway OVID'JVs 61, Elsie JVs 41 tliey held leads approaching 20 A program aimed at bringing vyebberville out of the immediate _ Cent; Mich* C . against; Alma, losing a three- BatK 70, Pewahio-Jvestphaila Central Michigan D Conference, points on a couple of dccasloris. • fathers' and sons closer together league "* all- > point lead in the fourth period to 45 ' •'" \ "~: race-Friday night by dumping the has been announced by St. Johns Bath JVs 65, P-W JVs 41 - Fowler jumped iti a 13-11 first Fowler 7-1 ll-l send the game into overtime. But Spartans 64-50. Earlier this year Recreation Director Ron Dugas. I I . Fowler 64, Webberville 50 quarter lead and increased it. to St. Patrick 7-1 12-2 Alma was able to get only two SCHEDULES and SCORES Webberville 'had handed Fowler ;-_• s Fowler JVs 47, Webberville 27-19 at'halftime. A 17^10 scor Webberville 6-2 13-3 points4n the extra period and St. r its only loss, 69-66 in overtime. Starting tonight, fathers and JVs 39 ing edge in the third period put Ashley 2-6 4-7 Johns rolled in 8,'including 4 by Webberville 80, Dansville 64 their son or sons are urged to This Week's Games Portland St. Pat's 81/ Ashley them into a commanding 44-29 Pottervllle 2-6 5-9 Springer. Mecosta - Remus 72, Carson Webberville dropped back to turn out at St. Joseph School gym FRIDAY, FEB. 11- 56 ' lead as the final eight minutes City 61 third place as Fowler and Port Morrice 0-8 2-10 for an evening of basketball and West Central Conference: 1 began. St. Johns jumped off to a 14-13 Vestaburg 53, Ashley 44 St. Pat's JVs 77, Ashley JVs 44 land St. Patrick's continued the volleyball. Charlotte at St. Johns, Green "•Pottervllle 86, Morrice 63 * * Fowlei* shoved Webberville first-quarter lead and widened first-place, battle. . the gap to 30-25 at halftime. ville at Hastings, Alma at Lake- FRIDAY, FEB. 4 - Saranac 73, FUlton 72 (Over COACH H. BLAINE Douglas got out of the first-place tie last "THIS IS A good chance for the * * Alma's Phil Fulton and Don Cur wood, Grand Ledge at"Ionia. St. Johns 88, Grand Ledge 69 time) good scoring from all his play Friday, but St. Patrick's stay dads to be active with their sons," tis led Alma's second half come Central Michigan C: .Pewamo- Grand Ledge JVs 59, St. Johns Blanchard 65,,CarsonCIty63 THE * EAGLES outscored the ers. Robert Pohl was the leader ed in, and it now looks like Dugas said. "Dads can bring as back with 11 and 12 points re Westphalia at DeWitt, Elsie at JVs 57 - .visiting Spartans in every quar with 22 points, and he pulled down the title may be decided this many sons as they wish, Dads spectively; Alma pulled to within Perry, Bath at Laingsburg, Port Charlotte 75, Alma 55 SATURDAY, FEB. 5- ter Friday and looked sharp in 16 rebounds. Bruce Thelen chip weekend or Feb. 18. St. Pat's ^and sons can play iwith each oth three — 45-42 — at the end of the land at Ovid, Hastings 65, Lakewood 53 St. Johns 69, Alma 63 (over doing it. During the last period ped in 12 points, James Simon 14 and' Webberville meet this er or against each other in any third period and then caught up in other games: Fulton at Blan- Ionia 45, Greenville 43 time) points, Luke Koenigsknecht 10 week Friday, and on Feb. 18 games the group may wish." chard, Pottervllle at Fowler, and Georgia Spicer 6pointsvWaite Fowler will play at St. Pat the fourth quarter. Portland 90, Laingsburg 28 Grand Ledge 69, Lakewood 59 rick's. * ' * Portland JVs 45, Laingsburg Greenville 73, Charlotte 63 . scored 14 points to lead Webber A 25-cents-per family admis SATURDAY, FEB.. 12 - ' ville. -..•"•" BOTH TEAMS had a chance to, JVs 37 sion is -being asked to offset West Central: Hastings at Alma Perry 96-, DeWitt 60 Shop in Clinton county-. costs. The father-son recreation win in the last seconds of regula Foresters order • night will be held weekly on tion play. With the score tied at Next- Week's Games iOULDSJ Miller, Sober 61-61^ Alma's Jim Garcia missed i> * Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. bowlers to roll two free throws, and St. Johns' TUESDAY, FEB. 15 - Springer missed one. Alma at Mt. Pleasant, Vesta- at Westphalia bounce P-W Chicks win, burg at Fulton. LooktoG.M.C BUT SPRINGER scored the * * " The annual Catholic Order of BATH —Bruce Miller and Jim Spartans stay four points in overtime that Foresters Michigan state bowling Lost Week's Scores for COMFORT, Sober outscored the entire Pe- would have won it alone, and he tournament will be held at the wamo - Westphalia basketball undefeated finished the game with 16 points, TUESDAY, FEB. 1 - Knights of Columbus Bowling Al team Friday night as the Bees second to Leonard with 19. Coach Pewamo - Westphalia 70, PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY leys In Westphalia in April. The Chicks Jumped off to a 5-0 chalked up a 70-45 Central Mich lead at the end of the first quarter Bill Swears called the game Laingsburg 54 . The tournament will be held igan C victory. and went on to win 15-11 over the Springer's best all-around ef P-W JVs 64, 'Laingsburg JVs and RUGGEDNESS ! starting Saturday, April" 16 and Kittens in girls' basketball last fort; he hauled in 16 rebounds be 52' will end Sunday April 24. Teams Miller had 25 points and Sober Wednesday. The Chicks led 11-5. sides scoring well. Perry 82, Bath 80 It's like city water service! Bath JVs 52, £erryJVs5l Goulds Balanced-Flow Water from the mid-Michigan area will 21. Randy Tucker had 5 points, at half time and 15-8 at the end COME IN NOW! See Why... Ovid 71, DeWitt 46 System delivers fresh water compete the first weekend and Mike Tucker 9 and Wes Park 10 of _ three quarters. The Kittens Gary Boyce added 14 points, DeWitt JVs 43, Ovid JVs 41 instantly—as much as you want outstate teams will bowl the fi to round out the scoring. Fred rallied in the fourth period by Bill DeGroot 9 (and he got 15 GMG continues to be the hottest truck on the market. at all taps at same time, up.to Portland 77; Elsie 49 - nal weekend. Team events will be Smith and Glenn Schafer scor e d putting up a solid defense, allow rebounds), Gene Rademacher 9 520 gal. per hr. Elsie JVs 68, Portland JVs 55 We have tripled our sales! Gome in and see why! rolled on Saturdays frith doubles > 10 points each to leadP-w, while ing no goals, but their rally fell and Bob Ortwein 2, Curtis was Ervin Thelen had 2, Bill Barker 6, Portland St. Patrick's 73,Ful-' For a and singles being bowled on Sun short. high for Alma with 19 points, days. < Larry Vance 4, Randy Pohl 2, Ken while Rich C ronton had 16 and ton 58 * - • * * Miller 7 and Gary Bissell 4. For the Chicks Janie Bargar Fulton 13. St. Patrick JVs 59, Fulton JVs AT 8^.m. ON Saturday, April scored 7 points, Helen Kramer 6 50 "'.".--•. Hastings 54, Ionia 45 Shallow Well 23, a cafeteria style dinner will Bath took a 17-10 flrstquarter and Marlis Witt 2. The defense Michigan's famous locks at Pottervllle .80, Olivet 73' be served at St. Mary's Hall, lead and then outscoredPewamo- was composed of JeaneanGeller, Sault ste. Marie constitute the 50 Westphalia, followed by dancing Westphalia' by 10 points in the Alma Huntly and Dorothy Wil second busiest waterway in the ONLY and a social evening for the bowl third and fourth periods. P-W liams. For the Kittens Joan- world. More tonnage passes, ers and their guests. held , a 12-10 scoring advantage 99 Manlez scored 3 points along through these' locks in an eight- CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND Entries for the tournament will in the second period but trailed •with Shelia Brubaker and Carol month Great Lakes navigation close March 20. The event is open 27-22 at halftime; Brubaker, and Louise Salisbury season than through either the Ddlman to all adult members of the Order, had 2. Betty Mitchell, Donna Panama or the Suez Canal in a both men and women. Two,non- tjAore Sport News Smith and Sue Cerney made up full year. Backup lights, 2 - speed electric windshield wipers* members willbeallowedperteam the defensive unit. STOCK FUND, windshield washers, inside and outside mirrors, oil, and one non-member inadoubles on page 3-B Hardware * ' * • INC. fuel and air filters. entry. Entry forms have been THE SPARTANS stayed in the 1 BETTER LIVING FARM SUPPLIES—PAINT mailed to courts formerly partic Cent. Mich. D unbeaten ranks with a 19-10 vic^ This quarterly dividend of ipating in the tournament. The league all tory over"'the Chicks. The Spar-^ 141 per share is payable on bowling committee is anticipating COMPARE <1 Vtflf" PLUMBING SUPPLIES Portland 11-0 U-0 tans held a narrow 9-7 Ieadat EVERY DAY January 28,1966, to share a record number of entries in this Perry 10-1 H-2 the half and Increased their mar holder! ofTecord as of Jan-. t. DeWITT annual affair. WITH This H-ton at CAIN'S <9 I # U V Ovid 8-3 9-5 gin in the quarter to* 15-7 on two uary 27,1966, Ji^a^ Bath 5-6 ' 6-9 steals and two buckets by Betty COMPLETE as low as I # # !#• P.ewamo-West. Feldpausch. Helen Bufnagle led htat Si InW, SKfttMy*Trt«iiw 2-9 *4-U the Spartan scoring with 13 You May Have Missed Some of points, followed by Coreen Feld ;'* •* * " DeWitt 2-9 2-11 DISTRICT MANAGER. I Laingsburg 1-10 • 4-9 pausch 2 and Betty Feldpausch 4* ' the Other^Minstrel Shows . . . The defensive team was led by •' ARTHUR G. WORKMAN;*,. Portland still has command Mary Ann Simon, Marilyn 1207 S. Oakland St. Johns Gensterbbn, Donna Feldpausch, " BUT DON'T MISS of the league, but Perry has ; Phone 224.3400 ' still not weakened In a relent and Mary Jane Thelen. The Buick—Pontiac—Rambler—GMC Trucks THIS ONE! ^ less try for the league crown. Chicks were led by Helen Kra ZONE MANAGER If the two teams continue win mer's 5 points followed by GEORGE W. SMITH 210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS ning in the next two weeks, the Jeanean Geller's 2, Dorothy Wil Fox Implement Co. We Think It Is the Best liams' 2 and Marlis Witt 1.' 410 3, Swccles St, Johns big showdown between the two Phone 224-2117 will-be Feb. 25, . " Phone 582-2821 FOWLER Phone 224-3231 ST; JOHNS LIONS CLUB For Classified Ads —224-2361 »k
) \ H /Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan Thursday, February" 10, <\9*66 Fowler missionary .horhe-'frpj^'.Peru'' MARYKNOLL, JN. % - The solution to the problem of 70 per cent illiteracy In.-"the Puno area of Peru^ i^ccprding to Father Albert I^koenigsknecht, 'M.- ,M.( is a, system of radio schools devised and initiated by l Maryknollin 196?.
Member St. Johns Chamber of LAST WEEK OF OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE! BE SURF Father Koenlgsknecht, who re "^ Commerce cently returned to the U. S. for a TO REGISTER FOR THE NEW 1966 OLDS F-85 TO BE brief furlough with his family, is OPEN a director of the radio •schoolsIn We Reserve GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, FEB. 12 .' . .DRAWING AT "•the .(Puiio area 'where .about a 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Quantity Rights million people, most ••••of them 7 P.M. Aymara and Quechua Indians, Monday thru Saturday • live.
* "*•..- Closed Sundays THE STANDARD for literacy FR. KOENIGSKNECHT ,in Peru, says the veteran of many i", years of teaching and minister 39c Value—5 Grain ing In that country, is, the ability FRESH, MEATY FRYER PARTS to read and write Spanish. The Rescind missioher says that the Indians, because .they speak only their own 11 ASPIRIN Ribs dialects, are considered il firm's ux/yo 100 literate by national standards. ct. Attached TABLETS Bti. He adds that, "at this time they sewer rate are most anxious to learn Spanish- and to be integrated into the Peru A. special sewer rate,for the Small Back vian culture." The radio schools .Buggs Brothers Locker piantwas which can instruct a maximum rescinded by the St., Johns City PERFECT FOR LUNCHES—12c VALUE Portion number.of students some in re Commission last Tuesday night Attached mote areas with a minimum after 'it was reported all the number of teachers are the plant's water is going.into the 'answer. . ' " sanitary sewer. * * BIG E MONEY SAVOR 6 fe IWONEY SAVOR—U1U W MONKV MAVOlt DURING THE 20 years he has .' The locker plant was granted a FARM special sewer rate of 50-per been working in South America, Father Koenlgsknecht has engag cent — the maximum for com SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK CUBE STEAK ed in many face-to-face forms mercial businesses -—• several of community and apostolic work. months ago. At the commission's Jan. 18 meeting •William Buggs Because of his efforts to better Jr. appeared and asked for a the lot of poverty-stricken Peru lower rate because of the large Choice of Sno-Balls, vians, near the town of Arequipa, amount of- water the locker plant ^Qp^f ib. g ^ypib. lb. he was awarded a silver medal uses in its cooling and freezing Devil's Food Cupcakes, for social service by that town's operation. Gold Cupcakes, Jelly Rolls, mayor. *. * , .• • HE REQUESTED THE city de Hawaiian Spice, Fudge O' Nut, * * Swift's Premium Proten Swift's Premium Boneless FATHER Koenlgsknecht,* who termine whether the water- from Shindig, etc. C is the son of the Late Rrank and compressors was being dis Rose Koenlgsknecht of Fowler, is charged into sanitary sewers or SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 98 BEEF STEW MEAT lb; into the storm sewer. "It was EACH ONLY a member of Maryknoll's Re gional Council for Peru, akindof conclusively proven that all water Swift's Premium Proten Swift's Lazy Maple steering and coordinating com from this building was being re mittee for mission activities, and turned into the same drain and & YOUR CHOICE OF DUFF'S that this drain is connected only lb. lb. Is local superior of the Maryknoll ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON Fathers in the Puno'area. to the sanitary system of St. Johns," City Manager "Ken Greer He likes to refer to himself reported. ' * 1 BAKING MIXES LUNCHEON Jokingly as "K-13" because of ' "The purpose- of the special 7 oz. [BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPONS' the difficulty, some Spanish of |. Gingerbread Mix — Loaf Size w£ ficials have in writing his 13- rate was apparently to enable the NAPKINS letterjiame. city commission the right to grant some relief to those customers 8oz. 19c Value—3c Off Label * *. " Buttermilk Pancake Mix . . . Wt. WHILE HE Is on furlough the who* prove they do not discharge a major portion of their water NEW CHERRY or ORANGE Maryknoll missioner is staying 1 3'4-oz. in Holy Trinity Rectory In into the sanitary system," Greer Imit. Blueberry Pancake Mix •*?; said. A test at the locker plant 60-ct. wt. F^yler,, A /•w.elcojifthp.njejjparty Pkg. 'SHBwi&a that aintete^-pas'sedinto Pkg. 1 T tiiSiSaSitary system/!* ''^ •' ffbn^y BiKl^fe wt!' '-*- iV JOiU'-JO™-C XuH"^' -ill ..'i/,v.i. .• on January 23. Invited w,e]re.many' » i WlTI I • -V'.. »?**->!. ^ z I IM IT 1 DI C A C C * COUPON AND ?5 FOOD PURCHASE I of Jfte, missjlojierjs^friends,s arid'"' Biscuit & Dumpting Mix . . . wt .' 2-PLY--SCOTTIES gjLIMIl I, rLtflOL COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 12 "relatives who,"he .point's out, The commission'then passed a "have done so much to help me motion that the special rate be carry on my work." rescinded "and•'• that' Buggs be .Buttermilk or Bran Muffin Mix mJ HANKIE PAK charged 95 per cent of the water Soap Box Derby rate as a sewer rate, the same as P^^BIG"E"' SPECIAC COUPONIS^^ all other customers. scheduled June 5 13c VALUE 60-ct. 21c Value—2c Off Label—Nestle's The Clinton County Soap. Box The number of autbrriobiles in Jiffy • Pkg. 9* Derby will be run earlier this the tri-county region will in year, it was decided Monday night crease 40 per cent by 1980 and 6-oz. by a derby steering committee. is likely to double by the'year Pie Crust Mix RECIPE BOOK Wt. CHOC. MORSELS Pkg. The date for the annual paces In 2000, it is estimated.* Travel EACH St. Johns .will be June 5, a Sun mileage will probably .'double by PKG. MATCHES I I MIT 1 Dl C ACC WITmjlH cuuruCOUPOwN ANDU $$5 FOOruuDu PURCHASruBvnA! E $ day, with June 12astheraindate., 1980 and triple by 2000. '" VMI LI ml I I, rLt A5t COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., FEE. 12 wt. .j^^M >< Pkg. |^HF r AUCTION SALE 50-ct. ^BKF' E"sPK^^ Box Located at Vernon, Michigan, Just''off M-78 express *t White, Yellow Devil's Food or Spice K way, 1 mile south of Vernon on Verrion-Toad, l'9 miles, southwest of Flint, 30 miles northeast "of .Lansing, on. 12c VALUE—Oriental FRESH CREAMERY Martha White Cake Mix BEAN SPROUTS a SATURDAY JEB.1? ) *?* "' MARTHA WHlTJbl ' Commencing at 10:30 a.m. Promptly ^. ':v WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE UMI I I, KLt AOL COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 12 30 TRACTORS, Including: '"; ' Mb. B Chocolate lu^^^imtoiwiwm^mFfflmM^3SS or Can John Deere 4020 diesel; John Deere 3020 gas _. Vanilla John Deere 4010 diesel; John Deere 730 diesel - ', 6oz.Wt. John Deere 730 row-crop; Johh.Deere 720 row-crop Save Up to 3c on Each Can—Fine Quality 49c VALUE—COUNTRY FRESH IHC 560 diesel; IHC 560. gas"; IHC .660 diesel All tractors are good and in excellent condition. There YOUR CHOICE—MARTHA WHITE HALF AND is no junk. Feel free to inspect them, any time before Canned Vegetables sale day. All are„'ready to go to work. ' K/-.-(l 3oz. Mb. QT. John Deere F630 plow; IHC plow; Case plow i Wt. BIG E CUT BEETS Can HALF CTN. John Deere 666 and 555 trip back plows • '< '_ 15Vi oz. 2 John Deere 45 Hi-Low combines ...... John Deere 210 corn head; Moline 88 auger combine MARTHA WHITE GREAT NORTH. BEANS Wt. 89c VALUE—ARIST. CHOCOLATE 3 AC Model_ 66 combines; John Deere No. 72 chopper 15 oz. Half VA oz. Wt. John Deere E.G. 4-row cultivator ,: -.,..*,-. Wt. DK. RED KIDNEY BEANS ,Gal. BIX MIX Mb. ICE CREAM John Deere No. 40 4-row cultivator ../ St MARTHA WHITE BLACKEYED PEAS Can 2 IHC No. 455-cultivators. '". ,; Each Several John Deere RW and RWA wheel discs €V!ioz. 69c VALUE—ANY FLAVOR FLAPSTAX Wt. Pkg. SHOESTRING POTATOES ^ IHC 9 A disc; Jolin Deere 8-ft. disc?: Oliver lp;ft. ,disc " Half 3 John Deere 494A 4-row planters;* \ ,'"•• ' y SHERBETS Gal. 4 IHC No. 45A planters ' '' '"• YOUR CHOICE—PY-O-MY 35/a ox. Wh Several 4-sectloh rotary noes • . • - YOUR CHOICE 10-ft.. Brillion cultipacker • ' . \ GOLDEN UJS. NO l.-MICfclGAN. Many more items large and small too numerous tb EACH CAN ONLY mention. • • ,* • . ; MACARONI & CHEESE POTATOES Financing by Vernon Bank,at Vernon, Mich. Person BANANAS nel o.f Vernon Bank will clerk and cashier. For, fi 35 nancing contact them day of auction or at. the" bank; Scalloped Potatoes wt° TOBIAtO, VEGETABLE or BEAN Fresh & Firm 20-LB. BAG . . LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS i. 10i4-oz. Canned Soup wt. Spaghetti & Sauce wt.' Can OR WYLER'S ASST. Blueberry Muffins ;?w? '•lH-oz* JOHN HAIST;Mgr. : J Wti EA. -4DZ.EACH Pkg. lb. AUCTIONEfcRS: ^ BrowrileMix :wt. /• •DON FRY, EdGiT, Ohio; RAY TOSCH/Capac, Micm Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINJON COUNTY NEWSy St: Johns, Michigan Page 3B Ovid nips 5 advance . 3.score high as St. Pat's erases Raiders crush ffdsh trip Alma big Ashley lead Wolf pack 90-28 in Golden "•.*»•' - .." j*' fflsie 57-55 . St,! Johns' freshmen basketball, PORTLAND—Ashley led Port .PORTLAND - Portland's team., defeated :Alma/5fc-50; last land St. Patrick's by 11 points league - leading, Red Raiders Gloves meet Monday .evening, Feb, i, as three after' ttf'e first, period of their crushed Laingsburg 90-28 Fri in finale Five 'St. Johns boxers won and . players scored in double figures.' Central Michigan D game Friday day night at Portland. Laings two lost last Wednesday in the night,., butr the Shamrocks came burg scored 13 of its total points ELSIE -Elsie and Ovid metfor ; Kurt Hiidorf scored 19 points, back strong'to prevent a major in the last period. Golden- Gloves tournanent *at while DickRehmann had 13, Craig. 'the last time in regular season the running for the team' title, r upset. In the. end; St.-Pat's won" basketball cpmpetition Friday "Bartholomew 10, Rick Mppre. 9 'easily 81-56. : The Raiders held "quarterly •\ and Dick Henderson and Charles night, and, typical of the rivalry Finals of the tournament were scoring advantages of 20-5, 34- over, the years, the game was ex Romig 4 eacht.Rehmann.puUecL- * \ ^ patrickVstarted the rally '4" and 24-6 in the first three pe- to be run last night (Feb. 9), with down 17 rebounds to lead the team ^^ . citing and close. the winners going on to Grand secorid pe;rIod( outscoring riqds. Veith with 9 points was Rapids this Saturday. - , in that category. Ashley 21-14, but the Bears still Lalngsburg^s best scorer; Shaw Ovid managed to come out on ; St, Johns outscored Alma in ev-, led 38^34. at halftime, A 31-16 had 3, Austin 4, Jorae 2, Beav top 57-55 with a fourth-quarter In a middleweight bout, Pat- ery quarter but the last. They led , Shamrock splurge in the third pe ers^ 3, VanVelsor 4, Brunk 1 and 'rallythat erased an Elsie leadof Fohl of .St.' Johns defeated Dan 36-31 at halftime. The frosh hit riod took care of that problem. Chadwick2. Gale Rogers of Port 44-41 after, three quarters. on 23 of 62 shots frpm the flqor^ land topped the entire Laings : Boutwell of Caravan Center with '":..'• '-.'V ••*.'.,' * a technical knockout in the sec a shooting percentage of about 37. Ashley got well-rounded scor burg output with 29" points. DENNIS LOVE'S four points ond round. Bob Every of St. Johns ing again. Yelsik led/the way with in the last SO seconds were the won a lightweight bout by knock St. Pat's bumps* 19 points, while Potash had 12, Romans rap specific, points that gave Ovid the out over Don White of Howell at Follett 11; Burk 10, Rober 8 1 • victory. He swiped the ball and :50of the first round. Fulton 73-58 and Lyttle 6. Steve' Schaffer led Panthers 71-46 scored onalayup and five seconds' * * Portland St. Patrick's with 30 , MIDDLETON - Portland St. DeWITT-The DeWitt Panthers . later tossed In two free throws. ANOTHER lightweight winner points. ••••' With 25 seconds left, itgaveOvid Patrick defeated Fulton 73-58 managed a 15-13 first quarter was Terry Dean of St. Johns. He last Tuesday night, Feb. 1, in a lead against Ovid, but then the a.four-point lead, which was knif decisioned Floyd White of Port ed in two when Elsie's Tom non-ieague game. St. Pats eras Raiders whip Romans went on the march to land. In the featherweight division ed ah 18-16 Fulton lead after the record an easy 71-46 victory last Ackles hit on a field goal as the Chuck Muckle of St. Johns der game ended. end^of the firstquarter and coast Elsie 77-49 Tuesday Night, Feb. 1. cisioned Leonard Sleeper of Car ed in. '• ELSIE — Portland snapped El-' avan. Ken Harris of St. Johns de Love was highpointmanforthe BUI Cartwright ledFultonwith sie's four-game winning streak Dennis Love scored. 11 points cisioned Gary Bachman of Cara last Tuesday night, Feb. 1, with in the second period as Ovid took winners. He had 18 points, while van in, a lightweight bout. 19 points, while Chris VanSickle teammates Doug Behrens had 14, had 11, Randy VanSickle 10, a 77-49 trouncing of the BigReds," a 35-26 lead into the second half/ Dean Simpson 10, Bob Gazda 9, Mark Masarik lost a decision Houdenbeck 4, Dan Eyer 7, Gregg Portland jumped to a 17-1.lead The Romans then outscored De- and coasted the rest of the way. Witt 14-11 and 22-9'in the lasj; Dan Tubbs 4 and Sam Sinicropi 2. to Robert Wheeler of Portland in Demott 5 and TerryProko2.Bob the bantamweight division, and Beard' led St, Pat's with 16 points. two periods. * * Wes Havens suffered a TKO at Ken Waggoner and Mike Sey DEAN SCHULTZ had 19 points •:29 in the second round of his Fulton rallies, then bert scored 12 points each to Love scored .16 points, high for and Ken Waggoner 17 to lead El light-heavyweight bout with Phil loses in overtime lead Elsie,-while teammates L, the night .for the winners. Bob sie. L, D. Jones had 3, R..J. Swainston of Portland in the quar «D. Jones with 7 points,R. J,Jones Gazda scored 10, Dean Simpson Jones 8, Mike Seyberf: 2, Ron terfinals. • r . - MIDDLETON - Fulton rallied • with ljJlori Thornton with 9, Tom- J.4, Gale Bancroft 2, Doug Beh Thornton 4 and Ackles 2 to round for 10 points in the last two m'in- Ackles with 6andJoeGuyskywith rens 5, Dan Tubbs 5, Gary Trem- out the'scoring. WRESTLERS LOSE rutes to tie Saranac in aTri-Cen- 2 rounded out the scoring. Gale blay 2 and Sam Sinicropi 3. tral League game but then lost out After a-slow start, the game • St. Johns'highschoolwrestling Rogers scored 21andJohnNowak * in overtime 73-72. 20 to pace Portland. Red Cross during 1964-65 col opened up fast, with Elsie grab team was beaten by Alma at Alma lected'blood in 41 states, the Dis bing a 12-10 first quarter lead. last Tuesday, Feb. 1, by a 27- trict of Columbia, and Puerto 15 score'. ' ' • Euiton trailed 64-54 with less Elsie's *JV team defeated Port It was 29-26 at the halftime , than, two minutes. Randy Van- Rico and provided blood to 4,300 still in favor of Elsie. Each team l land, 68-55, ending the Portland Action was spirited and somewhat hectic as Ovid and Elsie Michigan has no spot farther Sickle' s. shot at the buzzer tied JV win streak at 32 games. hospitals located in all 50 states, scored 15 points in the third than 85 miles from the Great the score and sent the game into .the District of Columbia, and period before Ovid caught fire. played basketball againsteach other for the last time Friday night Lakes. art "extra period. For Classified Ads,— 224r2361 Puerto Rico. at Elsie. Players go up as the ball comes down in this first-quarter Perry shoots action. Elsie players in white are Mike Seybert (31), R. J. Jones' BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S m »-_ m by DeWitt 96-60 (42) and Ken Waggoner (22); Ovid players identifiable are Doug DeWITT — Perry put on its Behrens (15) and Dean Simpson'(13). Ovid won the game 57-55. best scoring parade of the year Friday night as the Ramblers rolled past DeWitt 96-60 in a 22 score in double Grand Ledge Central Michigan C Conference game. j - tops; Wing JV's figures in City League By SUE DURNER Perry led all the way, and the After winning four consecutive score was 29-18 at the end of the Twenty-two players scored in each, Jim Proctor 6, Jack Willis first quarter, 49-27 at the" half double figures last Wednesday 3 and Fedewa 3. games, the Junior Redwings fell WK UP THAT SECOND CAR NOW and 68-40 going into the last pe night as Sealed Power, Pewamo to defeat in the last ten seconds riod. and Clinton Tractors posted vic Jim Cerney and Everett Sill- and lost 59-57, to the Comets tories in St. Johns City League man led F-M with 14.points each from Grand Ledge. ' Jan Hanson led DeWitt with basketball. while Lee Demastrey and Lee 16 points, while BUI Watson had Hanson scored 6 each, Jack The first two quarters were nip 7, Dave Parker 9, Rick Keck 9, Clinton Tractors beat Miller's Rogan 4 and Ace'Linman 2. and tuck, the score being tied 95-83, and nine players scored in seven times, St. Johns led four Dale Foster 9, Jim Decatur 2, City League Paul Dinstbier 3, Dick Coin 2, double figures in that one, in- times and Grand, Ledge three. T);fphuck.PIierce 2 and= Brian Zeeb. eluding four with oyer 20 points; ., "[£:• Schedule ,.. The, half ended;|jvith.the;Comets ^ 1 H ,; u - J J 1'. Bump Lardi' e leledd : PerryPprrv.wiH; with\i , DicW Kiitbs Ida the Tractors toa-^ *'[> ane'ati 36*34. '« ' " '•'" ^ 1 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 -Sealed \^/yWj^ 26 points, while Jerry Pol- 43-42 first half-lead'-and tiieri Power .vs Clinton .5?ractof§ i&t,.* The Redwing cagers-feli1 fur m.ounterhad 21. v- Clark Berkhousen led the lastf 7:'30'i Pewamo vs Federal Mogul half splurge as the Tractors pull ther behind, beingoutscoredll-8 at 8:45, Bee's vs Miller's at 10 and the score going into the fourth Clinton County ed away. p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 - * * quarter read Grand Ledge 46, St. Bee's vs Federal Mogul at 7:30, Johns 42. Pool League BERKHOUSEN had 27 points, Pewamo vs Clinton Tractors at high for the night, while team 8:45, Sealer Power vs Miller's at _ SCHEDULE-Wednesday, Feb. The Redwing quintet rallied in 3: H & H at Everett's, Elsie at mates Kutos had 23, Dale Knight 10 p.m. .22, Doug Japinga 10, Vera Sill- the fourth quarter, scoring 15 Ovid,,Club Bar at Knob Hill, De- points to 12 for Grand Ledge. Witt at Road House. Wednesday, man 7, Bob Spencer 4 and John 1965 CHEVY II NOVA 1964 Chevrolet Convertible Werbish 2. Alma JV downs Going into the last half minute • ' . • * Feb. 16: Ovid at H &H, Everett's of play, St. Johns was leading 4-door sedan witli radio, heater, white Has power steering, power brakes, at Elsie, Road House at Club Bar, cold Redwing JV 57-55. A foul was called, and walls, wheel discs, 2rspeed wipers and Knob Hill at DeWitt. Five players were in double automatic transmission,, tilt steering figures for Miller's. DanFoxhad Grand Ledge was given two washers, backup lights. Act quickly at RESULTS Feb. 2 -Club Bar 7, By SUE DURNER wheel, radio, heater and low mileage 22, Ted Simon and Jim Dallman 16 shots. The Comet made them this low price. H & H Lounge 2; Road House 5, The Alma Panthers defeated a 1 to tie the score at 57 all. St. —only 23,000 miles. A like new one each, Steve Spicer 14 and Clare owner car! Main Bar 4; Bine's Bar 5,DeWitt Fox 13. Clair Armbrustmacher hot and cold Redwing Junior Var Johns taking the ball out of Bar 4;Knob Hill 5, Everett's Bar had 2 points to round out the sity, Saturday night, by a score bounds, lost, it to Strouse of $1795 4. . scoring. • of 53-43. Grand Ledge, who promptly $1995 broke the tie with his only two Pewamo, too, neared the 100- The Redwings with the help of pointer of the fourth quarter. The mark in posting a 94-79 win over John Salemi, who contributed game ending 59-57. 1962 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon , Bee's in overtime. The score was seven points, ran to a l7-9.1ead 75-75 at the end of regulation in the first period. . Palmer led the Redwing scor 1964 Chevrolet Convertible play; after Bee's had rallied * * ers with 15polnts.Hewas follow from a 39-32 halftime deficit. IN THE second and third pe ed by Gregory and Maier with 11 1962 Oldsmobile Station Wagon But the rally apparently took too riods St. Johns had a combined and nine points respectively. much out of them, for the Bee's total of ten points, five in the 1961 Chevrolet Convertible second and five in the third. In fluttered in the overtime and Preston and Rhodabeck were 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door Hardtop were outscored 19-4. the meantime, Alma was scoring high for the winners with 15 and * * 30 points. By this time the score 14 points each. Several OK Used Pickups HERB WERNER popped in 31 was 39-27, Alma leading. Local bowlers roll For Insurance Call: points ,to lead Pewamo, while Jack McWilliams had 22, jerry The fourth period was a repe well in state tourney SEE US FOR Stump 15, Bill Werner 14 and tition of the firstj with St. Johns HAROLD R. GREEN Duane Blatt 12. Larry Slade led racing for 16 points, to only 14 Bowling teams from St. Johns TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Bee's with 29 points, while Roger for Alma. The final being 53- have rolled in the Michigan State 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE Bowling Assn. tournament. The Coryell had 16, Hub Waite 14, 43, Alma taking the victory. Lease car, 4-door sedan equipped with Roger Heathman 8, Keith Nab- * * following are some of the scores $100 to $700 that will undoubtedly finish "in power steering, power'brakes, auto Phone 224-7160,* befeld 6, Tom White 5 and Kent SALEMI OF St. Johns andKasel Daley 1. . of Alma tied for game honors with the money." matic transmission^ radio;^heater, 2- 200 W. State 16 points, apiece. Don Palmer Morman's Feed rolled a 2957 speetl'.'wipers and vwashersi white SPECIAL WINTER OFFER Sealed Power built up a 38-17 walls, large wheel covers^ "327 cu. in. ' at Brush halftime lead and coasted to a 68- contributed 11 points to the in the handicap team competitipn. cause. | In handicap' doubles, Harold V^8 engine, plastic.seat covers. 16 - ft. Boat, 75 - HP Mercury Engine, ST. JOHNS 46 victory over Federal Mogulin the nightcap game. Dale Feld- Pease and Ira Demarain had a Trailer, Water Skis—Real Nice pausch scored 22 points to lead Schafer's 33 1272 score, and Joe Trefil and STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Tom Trefil had a 1266. In handi Boat HMM Offlcw; Bloomlftgtoa, llUnoU the winners, while Randy Ott and Hilary Stump scored 17 points paces Pirates cap singles, Joe Trefil had a 646 past Laingsburg series. » Contact one of t h e WESTPHALIA -Glenn Schafer More Sports News salesmen shown at the Notice of scored 33 points, four shy of a in Sec. A school record, to lead Pewamo- left. They will show^you Westphalia to a ?4-50' Central Michigan C victory over Laings NORTH STAR a deal on a used car burg last Tuesday night* Feb. 1. VILLAGE CAUCUSES BUS SCHEDULE" -J / you can't pass- up. - for the Village of Maple Rapids, Michigan, The two teams played evenly in the fourth quarter, but P-W had SOUTHBOUND to choose nominees for the annual Village built up an invincible lead by. Mick Wes Don Xiudwick ^Henriing Elections on. that time. They led 31-24 at the LEAVE ST. JOHNS Hathaway half and then exploded to a 52-35 11:00 a.m. . 3:40 p.m.. 6:40 p.m. third quarter lead. • AimiVE LANSING MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1966 11:35 a.m. , 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Party at 7:30 p.m. Bill Barker tossed in 16 points RETURNING Progressive to aid Schafer's, pace-setting 33, LEAVE LANSING . " , Peoples Party at 8:00 p.m. while Bruce Thelen had 1, Er- 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 5:45 p.m. vin Thelen' 5, Larry Vance 1, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. - \ ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Fred Smith 6, Tom Huhn 2, Ken 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. Caucuses will be held at the village hall, Miller 4, and Gary Blsseii 2. iC) ^ Firestone Tires .y' starting at 7:00 p.m. Veith and Steere scored 15 each ,1> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: ^ t % Published by order of • to lead Laingsburg, while Shaw had - 4, Jorae 6, Chadwlck 2f- 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 HELEN HOWE, Village Clerk Jahoelson 5,Beavers;3andAustin 41-2 4. page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,"St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE j Plan panel discussion 8 ,)•;•; atBathPTA AND MEN, TOO i How business and industry looks at the high school graduate will be discussed at the James Cousens Gymnasium, Bath, Jack and Jill Nursery Thursday (tonight) at 8:30 p.m. The program, sponsored by • the Bath Community Schools Assn. opens center PTA, will follow the business • meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. - Four mornings a week a room maker; vice chairman, Mrs Le- roy Hanse.n; secretary, Mrs In the First Methodist church The panel discussion will fea basement is being used for a day Jerome Williams; and treasurer, Mrs Raymond Ebert. ture personnel department rep- '; care center. Thirty children, half resentatlves of. several organ of them three-year-olds and the * ' * .'• izations. Included are Frederick other half four, are enrolled at ENROLLED IN the class of four-year-olds are: David, son of A. Hanses of Michigan Employ the center operated by the Jack ment Security Commission, El- ' and Jill Nursery Association. Mr and Mrs John Mclnnis of 507 r S. Swegles Street; Eric, son of don Smith of F ar m Bureau Ser Mr and Mrs Robert Brock of vices, Mr Bender of Oldsmobile, The association, a cooperative 702 W. Baldwin Street; Karen, Harold Walper of Lansing Cpm-1 Mrs Stiffler teaches a new song to 3-year-olds venture, opened Jan. 10, The daughter of Mr and Mrs Lon munity College and Leonard mother of each child enrolled at Canum of 712 Garfield Street; Glander of Michigan State Uni the center must help one morn Markj son of Mr and Mrs Marvin versity. N ing every 15 sessions; They work Fongers of 1408 S. Swegles with the group their child is a Street; Craig, son of Mr and Mrs Also senving on the panel will member of. ' * ' Thomas Golf of 1101 S. Oakland beBob.Stanlake, aBathgraduatej Street; Timothy, son of Dr and and John Hayes, BathHighSchool ^ The center is under the di Mrs James Grost of 110 S. Oak principal. The moderator will be rection of Mrs Robert LaBrie land Street; Douglas, son pf.Mr Vickie Miles, the school counse who takes the older group and and Mrs Richard Bensinger of Kathy Goff and Stacy Stone begin lor. Introductions. will be taken Mrs James Stiffler who has 612 S. Traver Street;'Kimberely, priceless water color originals care of by William Vondrasek, charge of the three-year-olds. daughter of Mr and Mrs Stan Vo-Ag teacher. * #, Noice of W. Walker Street; Ran- * * ' *WITH THE mother working dell, son of Mrjind Mrs Charles THESE ARE the key questions with the group Including her child Vandemark of 211 N. Ottawa Interesting taste that will be discussed by the you can depend on one naughty Street; Jeffery,sonofMrandMrs panel: What should a high school, child that day," Mrs Stiffler said. Roger Simcox of 611 S. Kibbee graduate know and be prepared to Street; Tammy, daughter of Mr do? What personality traits do you "It gives each' mother an op and Mrs Richard Wager of 910 in food—use onions look forinahighschoolgraduate?. portunity to see how her child Church Street; Mark Adrain, son What/skills and performance do, adapts to the group," she said. of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wilson BY HELEN MEACH onion, creamed onion and celery, you expect, of a high school of 709 Garfield Street; Gregory, Extension Home Economist potato soups, fish chowders, and graduate? Wherein does the high Each group meets two morn son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Wood in'most every other kind of soup school graduate you hire tend to ings a week from 9 to 11, the of 607 S. Kibbee Street; Mark, Womenfolk Who spend any of to impart flavor. fall short? What tips would you four-year-old group Mondays and son of Mr and Mrs William their time in a kitchen likely shed give a job-seeking graduate? Wednesdays and the three-year- •Warstler of 211 W. Walker Street as many tears over onions as they Use them in salads combined olds Tuesdays and Thursdays. and Robert, son of Mr and Mrs do over their youngsters. But, with finely sliced raw cauli , The meeting is open to the * * Robert LaBrie of 303 Wight just as one's children bring far flower, cucumbers, tomatoes, public. Refreshments will be MRS GERALD SHOEMAKER, Street. , more joy and happiness than beets, apples or oranges. Use served. chairman of the association, be- * * tears, so do onions. What uninter them in green pepper relish, cole esting food we'd prepare if sud slaw and tossed salads. . gan the organizational work last THREE-YEAR-OLDS include: year. She has worked with the denly we .had no onions. * . * Traffic deaths dip Steven, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald USE ONIONEfin gravies, sauces state department of social wel Shoemaker of 304 S. Swegles fare since the planning stages. Well, that's not the 'case this and' dips. 14% in January Street; Steven, son ofMrandMrs January traffic deaths in Mich LeRoy Hansen of 207 S. Morton year. It will p "We have kept the project small soon be time \ Onions make a real contribu igan numbered 132 and were '21;- in hopes of making it a lasting Street; Pamela, daughter of Mr tion to liverwurst and egg sand or 14 per cent, fewer than 153 and Mrs Jerome Williams of 408 for the new organization," Mrs Shoemaker crop ,-to be wiches, hot dogs and hamburgers. in the same month a year ago, said. S. Kibbee Street; Kathy, daughter according to state police provi Story book reading time at Jack and Jill of Mr and Mrs Thomas Golf of harvested in Onion breads and rolls are the Texas re gaining in popularity. sional figures. «I think that it is something 1101 S. Oakland Street; Cath- leen, daughter of Mr and Mrs gion. We still St. Johns has needed for along have in stor Onions combine well with so The January loss, which delay time. By keeping it small there Robert Cox of 500 S. Clinton many foods — meats, fish, poul Avenue; Linda, daughter of Mr age some of ed death reports will raise some will! be room for expansion," she the best qual try, eggs, cheese, fruits and what, was five higher than the and Mrs Donald Roesner of 206 other vegetables. said. E. State Street; Sheri, daughter ity, onions — month's average of 126 for the of Mr and Mrs Maynard Esch of and lots of. Really, I'd not be surprised to five years 1961-65. High January Can We "I must mention Rev Keith them — that hear of some desserts built toll was 189 in 1937, the low 59 0fBbvee' of the Methodist chur.ch,,-- around the in-the war-year 1943. r '1 he has been ver^Jt^lpJuL'-W^^re Inspire lowly, low- : allowed use of the room at the arid ^Wisconsin had an: excellent ' •t •!'*• ' -, ;'-' -•-- M,r' '." *iiT !--'ii' • .I (•» -.-'• of Rev and Mrs Hugh Banninga ' church without charge," she'said. onion crop -last fall/ As V result, ' of 406 E. Walker Street; Michelle, Since daughter of Mr and Mrs'Norbert most stores are .selling onions as 1930 "But we will add toys and make Rehmann of 210 W. Cass Street; low as 2? per pound when pur "Edison"? improvements on the room," she Christopher, son of Mr and Mrs chased in quantity. is the ONLY carpet and said. Walter Cole of 205 W. Cass furniture cleaning service ever * * Street; Stacy, daughter of,Mr and When buying onions, select awarded all three famous seals! THE SESSIONS at the center Mrs JerryStoneof810E.Baldwin those thatare solid and heavywith / Raally claani your fin* fobrlci ,-^L • will be kept to the public school Street; Rebecca, daughter of Mr tight bright skins. When you get "flow»r freih" wild out scrubbing or >.* schedule. All vacations will be and Mrs Richard Wood of 304 E. them home, store them in a cool looking. Aeral*d foam obioibi dirt /ACCEPTED \ like a blotter, and • very thing 'Ii \ Mcfiills held at the same time so the State Street; David, son of Mr and dry place. ready to tt'ia tha lorn* (JoyI children can spend their free days Mrs David Rademacher of 4131 * * Call us for a free estimate with their older brothers and S. DeWltt Road and Laurie, TOWARD SPRING, onions nor- DURACLEAN SERVICE sisters. ' -daughter of Mr and Mrs Terrence . mally sprout. I've seen no sign Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. Larner of 303 Lindy Lane. of sprouting on any of the onions ST. JOHNS_ Ph. 224-2186 The registration fee for this in the stores at present. Most of first half year was $3 and there Blue Star Mothers the onions' for market have been is a charge of$l for each session. treated with a sprout deterrent. For a full year the registration met January 25 fee will be $5. The regular meeting of the Blue The bulk of the fresh onions on Star Mothers was held Jan. 25 at the market are the globe variety, The children must have physi 8 p.m. in the Senior Citizens strong in flavor, excellent for cal examinations before they can Drop-In Center With 14 mem cooking and Imparting flavor. 't S»nif].ii>u- foini iiNi|ii< .vimc'l'li/mm* KtliMin wliiiM- Miili- attend the* sessions. All of the bers present. '!,iy wii .('Wir.iti'llii-u'ii'li. nvi-ivwl )|H> ill^iunxfon iiiul I'limiir* / .itMilem wlii. h Iwl in tin- inli'tiii'.il "X I III' lir.-l sti'Vi-ssfut tit:lil mothers have TB patch tests The mystery package was won For eating raw, you'll find fkvoxite \\w\h uiiil iln- ni.iiLlr nf I'lwirHiy FI'IVIIIE f»«li in rtiniici' ilic and the directors have physicals by Mary Masarik. large, juicy, mild-flavored, ham wiirlil. and chest X-rays. HERS TOO I Mki-T'iiit Kdr*iHI. mmlwn vim!h In-i mi Inquiring mind. Ii i* Refreshments were served by burger bun-size, sweet Spanish [In- fCr-|Ki!|j||iillly iif (H'r-"ii.- "in ilie kiinw" m Milluliicii IIIIII Serving as chairman of the the committee, this being party onions. insi|iin'ihi-w»yiiuiH!)i(t'f». ('(>ii«iliHIT- IWi'i*. lltrnli^li !-j»iliMir>lii|i tiTcdiifi'iviiir.- li(ii> association is Mrs Gerald Shoe- night. y ifii'ni-ciu ViiiHlt ''"iiffri'iv"'!! tlicAiinii. Iicl|win-.i|cII iniitiii- • Red skin onions are especially I.iiinu iiiiiiii.*tilicri' fur Miiiiiu'iii ymiili^ NHIMIIK (•«" niiHueiv. nice for salads and medium Sl*nwir>M|t in «tW iifiBMin* lih- \hv •limi'ii' Kncinwr 'IVli- strong in flavor. iiirnt SthTwy iimf sf'liuliirpliii'!' I" ;iilvjint-iiiiii(lurl (my* nntl uirK -tiuil'ir \ AtItii't'i'iiipiu ,11111 Ml Mi|i|wii*t IU'I|i.-iill mfier yiiuilw to pn'n mi NATIONAL All onions on the market are iiHiulit ini'i (In* Intent::'." mid | in i refill) in I world. the Other Minstrel Shows . .-". not tear jerkers. We have- an Vtlllllt IICMTVI* iiiwui-m iiiul o 111'IMt Rt pci i ten I will wo ni (!im- ELECTRICAL -Himi-r* i'liuer MHU> tn jqi|i|ily,smni?of ilit'iiiifWcrit.. .WIIIK; 'if increasing number of dried de llip iiH|i{r.ii!.iiiii . . WEEK hydrated forms including onion FEB. 6-12, 1966 BUT DON'T MISS salt and powder, also juice. Dried THIS ONEJ onions are labeled minced, chop See the Hollywood Palace 9:30 p.m. Saturday on ABC-TV ped, instant, or flaked, and there is a price difference between the We Think It Is the Best forms. In one case, it cost 5? more tq have onions minced ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB FANCY LACE rather than chopped. . HEART BOX PUT AN END Save with an Electric TO WINTER IT PAYS TO check prices of the dried forms. In another in Clothes DEHUMIDIFIER stance, two different packs of Drying PANELING the same, form and brand of Drudgery! Gee economical protection against-costly, onion both sold for approximate moisture-caused damage to your home, ly 400. One was packaged in a paper carton with about 4 ounces MINIATURE just plug in a porta hi L', electric dehumidi* SPECIAL of minced onion. The other con fter and it immediately goes to work tained. 1 1/2 ounces of onion and CHOCOLATES) wringing excess moisture from the air,,, 4x8 25^ worth of fancybottle. There's protecting your furnishings, making you nothing wrong with this is it's A special Valentine gift of Sanders Candy is sure to more comfortable. fancy bottles you're buying.' If please wives, mothers, sweethearts or childrenl Many 3.95 it's onion you're .buying, take delightful assortments to choose from. Remember time to check prices. Sanders Candy—-a Symbol of Quality since 18761 STOP rust on fools and equipment 4x7-3.55 STOP mildew In linens, Should you wish to take ad carpels and clothing . vantage of some of the current Valentine's'Day low prices on fresh onions here STOP warping and is a reminder on ways,to use is Feb. 14 swelling of furniture OTHER PRICE RANGES TO CHOOSE FROM IN 4 x 8 SIZES them. Clothes dry "Sunshine Fresh" STOP dripping pipes with an ELECTRIC DRYER STOP humidity Use them as a vegetable. Boll discomfort >r pan fry them.. Tuck them in BUY SANDERS CANDY AT CEILING TILE reside!. a roast, * stuff, and bake Published by Consumers Power Company hem, French fry them or string heni on kabob skewers. Cook and Parr's Pharmacy jerve green onions like aspara- REXALL DRUGS Wieber Lumber Co. tus. - • ' _ 201N.Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2837 SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER FOWLER Phone 582-2111 Use them in soups — French M Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 Q
Elzie Exelby will have charge of Mr and Mrs Larry Jones and Twiss Landscape Center, will "Beauty, like charity, begins Later classes will be plant Clinton County's share is 7 the program entitled, "Senior their three children left Sunday Bath sets be on hand to help make plana. at home,". Vondrasek said. "The selection, landscape drawing, $163,315. Area cities and vil Gunnisonville Citizens." for Florida where they will spend * * beautificatlon of Americawillre- lawns, handling trees and lages sharing are: sult from efforts of private citi scrubs, garden flowers, insect By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Mr and Mrs^Hicks have moved several days. Steven Jones and VOCATIONAL agriculture in from the Loyo> Beckwith tenant his aunt left Thursday with Mr series on structor William Vondrasek zens to beautify their own homes disease and weed control and Ashley $1,794, Carson City house toafarmhearWillamston. and Mrs Henry Jones and the quoted President Johnson in a and then their neighborhood.* sewage disposal systems. $3,743, Chasaning $7,366, De * * Port 5 of "Living Eugean Montague spent Sunday ..elder Jones will spend the rest message to Congress on natural Wltt 3,620, Eagle $525, Elsie In Garland with his sister, Mrs1 of the winter ln'Florlda. beautifying beauty about a year ago. Said the TO DATE Twiss has given $2,691, Fowler $2,512, Grand Christ" series to be Evora Sutfln. Ellis Howard was gue.stspeak President, "For centuries Amer over 80 television programs on Highway funds Ledge $10,007, Hubbardston $2,- shown February 6 William Staples accompanied a er at theGroyeBibleChurchSun-, BATH — A series of classes icans have drawn strength" and In landscape horticulture and has 222, Ionia $13,125, Ithaca$7,795, group °* Boy Scouts to Camp day.-Rev Robert Prange is quite on 'beautifying home grounds* spiration from the beauty of our taught this to adults for several Laingsburg $3,583, Ovid $3,987, Episode 4 of The Living Christ Mapleton over the weekend. ill with Infection and under the will be held intheJamesCouzens country . . . Association (wlth years. Twiss is a graduate of are distributed Perrlnton $1,616, Pewamo $1,- series movie film, "Men of the Mr and Mrs Earl Darnell were doctors care. ' Building of the Bath Community "beauty can'enlarge man's imagi Michigan State University, the 907, St. Johns $13,991,andWest- Wilderness" was viewed by about Sunday dinner guests of Mr and. Schools next Thursday, Feb. 1% nation and revive his spirit.. • National Institute of Landscaping, The Department of State High phalla $1,904. 60 persons Sunday evening, Jan. Mrs Elzie Exelby. * All 50 states, the District of at 7:30 p.m. What a citizen sees every day is and the American Landscape ways has started dlstributlrig 23, at Gunnisonville Community The annual dinner of theStilson Columbia, and Puerto Rico dur his America. If it is attractive, School. He had post-graduate fourth - quarter motor vehicle Michigan is „ responsible for Methodist Church. Cemetery Association will be ing 1964-65 received from Red The class, In the vo-ag room, it adds to the quality of hls'llfe; study at the University of Miami highway fund collections to Mich some 65 per cent of the nation's The films are sponsored by the held at the Price Church Tues Cross whole blood or blood de will be on "Planning a Land if it Is ugly, it can degrade his While landscape architect for the igan counties and incorporated entire annual production of red 'Emanual-Gunnisonville MYF day, March 1. rivatives I scape;" Mr Twiss, owner of existance.* City of Miami Beach, Fla. Villages and cities. tart cherries. church group. The film Is shown at 6:45 p.m. for the young people so they are frae to work in the nursery and assist Mrs Alva with Hartman with the refreshments. Episode 5, "Challenge of Faith" will be viewed Feb. 6 at 7:30 coupons p.m. This series runs through and including Easter April 10. from this Mrs Hartman was ad! honored guest ; We reserve Ihe right to limit quantities. STAMPS Copyright the Kroger Co., 1966. " Mrs Charles Fritz of DeWltt was hostess for the first Kith'n' plus 6000 Everyday Low Prices & Weekly Specials Kin birthday club of 1966 Mon day evening, Jan. 31, with 11 VALUABLE COUPON members present. Mrs Alva Hartman was the honored guest. She received a 100 EXTRA group gift of money from the club and a set of three trivets from her secret pal. TOD Value Stamps "000116" was In playduringthe with a $10 to $14.99 purchase evening and first prize was won by (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) Mrs Al Hartman, consolation Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Feb. 12, ,1966 went to Mrs ArnoldGross of Lan sing. Other guests included Mrs William Shaver,Mrs MaxPlerce, Mrs Ron Parkinson, Mrs Clint Wright of Lansing, Mrs Clyde Swift's Premium Smith, Mrs Florence Wickham of SLICED BACON VALUABLE COUPON J St. Johns, Mrs Farley Bouts of DeWitt and Mrs Ernie Fritz. Country Club A buffet luncheon was served SKINLESS FRANKS 2vib.pfc^M«^S5f^ 150 EXTRA by'the hostess. Mrs William Shaver will be the February hos Peschke's 9 Varieties Top Value Stamps tess. LUNCH MEAT lb. pkg. 69? with a $15 or more * * Hygrade's Sportsman (excluding beer, wine • Mrs Lloyd Ford, Mrs Oliver Angell, Mrs Alva Hartman and SLICED BOLOGNA i2-oz.wt.pkg.G5* -Redeem at Kroger thru Sat Mrs Ernie Fritz spent Tuesday Herrud's shopping and visiting in Owosso, Mich. SMOKY-LINKS io-oz. wt. Pkg 65* Mrs Margaret Stampfly spent Shank Half MCDONALD'S the weekend In Ann Arbor with her Serve 'N Save daughter and her family, Mr and SLICED BACON lb 990 Smoked Hams Mrs George Llndquest, the oc casion being little Meg's second CHOCOLATE birthday. Smoked Whole or Half Mrs Alva Hartman and Nancy, MILK Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz attended Semi-Boneless Hams a birthday party Friday afternoon for their grandson Ronnie Al Country Club Flavor Seal Pac 4^ c'fl *)0 «. 19° Parkinson's seventh birthday. Mr and Mrs Lloyd,F^rd and TOP VALUE son George of Clinton Village ' Hamburger *Sp*g. m mm gm. 'v VALUE *4 J -itLi- a" JL attended the wedding of their \^ 50 STAMPS nephew, TerJ-y Nolph, in Qwossd*' . U.S. Choice Tenderay Boston Boneless WITH THIS COUPON ON Saturday, Feb. 5. I the purchase of a IJi-lb pkg of Jiffy I Rolled Pot Roast FLASH O ' I FREEZE STEAKS ' County Line News Redeem al Kroger By Mrs Doris Fisher FRESHLIKE COLD TAG SALE! I thru Sa't, Feb. 12,1966,
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Freshlike - 12-oz. wt. cans Freshlike - 14-oz. w(. cans m* •• TOP VALUE Sunday, Feb. 13, Salem EUB (Whole Kernel Corn5(or890 Tiny Tot Peas 2-490 25 STAMPS Church will observe World White or Assorted Colors WITH THIS COUPON ON Service Day. The Womens Society Freshlike - 14%-oz. wt. cans Freshlike - 14-oz. wt cans |, Ihe purchase of a Smoked Center Cut I is sponsoring a special speaker. VALUABLE COUPON as Cream Style Corn 5 (or 890 Garden Peas 5'- 89? . HAM Miss Nancy Hull who has been a Kroger Frozen Charmin Tissue missionary in Sierra Leone, Freshlike - 12-oz. wt. cans Freshlike French Style - 12-oz. wt I SLICE | I ORANGE JUICE I 4 roll pack 200 Redeem al Kroger Africa, and many other countries 1 Cut Green Beans 5 ><» 890 Green Beans 5 ^ 890 will speak at 11 a.m. 6 11. oz. con 10^ I with coupon LIhru Sat,, Feb. 12,1966. Limit 2 with a $5 or mors purchase _ roll of at left J (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I & a $5 or more M A TOP VALUE Women's Society . L Redeem at Kroger ^^™^J 6501-ply sheets purchase 50 STAMPS thru Sal, Feb. 12,1966. I9VI to meet Thursday VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ON * """"" MM """" ^^mmmmm I on the purchase of any two pkgs ot I The County Line EUB Women's Charmin Fresh Society will meet in Salem EUB f Gorton's or Church basement this Thursday. SEALTEST • BATHROOM TISSUE • I At 10 a.m. there will be a J 4 roll pack "20^ ' Strawberries Singleton's Seafood I cleaning bee and there will be a I Limit 1 - with a 55 or more purchase I Redeem al Kroger potluck lunch at noon. The busi 2% I [excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I I thru Sal., Feb. 12,1966. ness meeting and program will be • Redeem at Kroger - 4* A TOP VALUE in the afternoon. I Ihru Sat., Feb. 12,1966. . I 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON MILK | * the purchase of any ported I North Victor Fill Your Freezer Specials r BLOOMING By Mrs Elzie Exelby gallon * • •VALENTINE FLOWER) Redeem at Kroger cartons • MORTON,S AVONDALE thru Sat., Feb. 12,1966. Prominent christian FROZEN 3 FRENCH 9-oz w» L c FR|ES Pkg. «« §m TOP VALUE women discussed by • M TOivjPr VALUVALUE Mb. BREAB loaves 39 10 Missionary Society 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON . * J The February meeting of the 1 the purchase ot Mb. or mora of '* I AVONDALE BANQUET S;«fl I " the purchase of 10-lbi. of Victor Missionary Society was Swiss or , IDAHO held at the R. L. Beckwith home FROZEN IOOZ. wt. POT 8-OZ. Wt. with Mrs Margarete Paige as I Pinconning Cheese | each California No. 72 size I POTATOES ,- Redeom al Kroger — PEAS H* 10 PIES 15 Redeem at Kroger hostess. A carry-in dinner was Navel Oranges doz. 890 Ihru Sat., Feb 12,1966. served and "the business meeting I L and program followed. A dinner Ihru Sat,, Feb. 12,1966. Kroger Buttermilk 150 Off Label Spray Swift's f Vine Ripe party and educational trip was «* mm TOP VALUE «% •• 'OP VALUE Pancake Mix 2-ib. k . 330 Sta-Flo Starchub 6«.«n490 Beef Stew m-lb. can 5>5* Tomatoes ib. 390 discussed and Mrs Floyd Upton 25 STAMPS P g 25 STAMPS and Mrs Henry Grossman will WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Economical Dow - ' Emperor decide on the time and place at I ihe purchase ot a 1*ql. btl. ot Kandu I Embassy Naw Plastic Container AJAX I the purchase ot 3-lbs. or more | a later date. Mrs Charles Swen- LIQUID Pancake$yrup2i*-ptt»is880 Cleanser 2i">ioz."ns39?! Handi-Wrap 4100 ft. roils *1 Grapes ib 190 der chose for the program topic I DETERCENT | | BANANAS | "Prominent Christian Women" Almond 8ft-oz. or Milk Choc. 9%-or. Fast Acting Sealtest Ice Cream Potted Redeem at Krogor and each named some one who Redeem at Kroger I thru Sal,; Feb. 12,1966. bl,s Ihru Sat, Feb. 12,1966. had been an influence In their Hershey Bars 3 Giant bars $1 Sno-Bowl 21 p' 450 Cake Rolls2i2orAvi.pkgs.69f Chrysanthemums each 99<* L• mmmm mmmm n lives. TOP VALUE The March meetingwillbeheld mm aftk TOP VALUE Mel-O-Soft Sandwich Kroger Baked California 163 Size Shelled Walnuts or 0m. mm I OP VALUt at the Exelby home and Mrs 50 STAMPS ANCEL mgkMgm 25 STAMPS Beulah Swender will be program WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON chairman. Circle two will serve. 1 the purchase of 2 IOH-OI w' pkgs of | BREAD FOOD WAB ORANGES PECANS i the purchase of 2 dozen Calif, Sunkist I * * GOLD CREST | Horton Grange will meet with I Miniature Marshmallows | 1'/4-lb. ^feO,, Mb. | TANGERINES I Mr and Mrs Arthur Chrtls Friday C IjJ dozen M%)^—f Redeem at Kroger ™ Redeem at Kroger loaves *#7 each c | , Ihru Sat., Fob. 12,1966. I evening,-Feb. H, with a potluck Ihru Sat., Feb. 12,1966. 2 39 99^ supper served before the meet L TOP VALUE ing. Roll Call willbe answered by _ j* TOP VALUR Sm\ •• TOP VALUE _ _ TOP VALUE _ *fc TOP VALUE apt 4% I UP VALUE mm TO•UP r VALUVALUEt a current event. 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS '\ 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 2 5 STAMPS About 90 people were In at WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON urt WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON tendance at the open house at the I Ihe purchase of a Kroger Baked I o^hepurcnaido!thTee^32ji7e I I IhepuTchaieoFanvcar^rVac>Pac I I Ihe purchase ot sny two I ,1 the purchase of any 6 pkgs. of I I Ihe purchase of a 2*lb, bag or 4-lb, bag I Richard Archer home Sunday 1 HUNGARIAN RING ! RED ot WHITE ' KROGER . ! JOHNSON'S ! KROGER afternoon. I SHOE POLISH | POPCORN | The Victor Civic Club will | COFFEE CAKE ILARGE GRAPEFRUITI | NUTS | | I PUDDINGS Redeem at Kroger mmm meet Thursday, Feb. 17, at the Redeem al Kroger Kedeem at Kroger ^^^^ Redeem at Kroger ^^^_ Redeem al Kroger Redeem at Kroger -* lhru Sat Febi 12 19 Ihru Sal., Feb. 12,1966. home of Mrs Claude Jones. Mrs I thru Sat., Feb. 12,1966. | thru Sat., Feb. 12,1966. Iffil I " ' °*' fcghl | thru Sat,, fob, 12,1966. L LIhru Sal, Feb. 12,1966. [W yl Page £ £ Clinton County News, St. Johns/Mich, Thursday, February TO,1 1966 Thursday, February 10, 1966 Clinton County News, St, Johns, Mich. r Page. 7 B
Reg. 6f95 Century 2.00Value—^-jal. Andrea Drumon Re*, 2,98 PJaid, Waterproof Ice T WMlini An unusual chance Jtp save on a YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE izer . . . 3.48 Bubble Bath Oil 1.29 Skate Tote Bag 1.99 JlUlf! brand-new 1966 Fofd sedan during our 221 N. Clinton Free Delivery Ph. 224-3154 V* Price! l-gal, Size-^6-mo. War. Reg. 4.95 Electric with Sox Pocket Reg. 2.65 Value—Listerine Heart Box Candy ;Reg.l.50' Reg. 54c Reg. 2.50 t-lb Toothpaste 9?c *!fii!*LJ-^ Schrafls 69c to 5.50 ANNUAL WHITE SALEM yCOVER GIRL MAKE-UP . . . SUP SALE Broken Sizes Guarantee—'Auto. Controlled Heat Discounted 10% Vicky Dee Hard Rubber Sole SCORE Values to $5.95 Reg. 2.00 Clairol Close Out EnMinn ClinnarC 07r 3 5° Value-Water»«wf Complete Assortment See The Specially EGAN FORD Nylon — Cotton — Blends Folding Clippers V/c Shoe Tofe Bags 1.49 ^.-555. plCEN'EASY .... . • '• HAIR CREAM White 1.50 Value-Assorted Colors and Sizes ~"™ ,¥,y "Mr * VALENTINES Priced Custom 500 Ladies' Acetate Sizes 5 and 6 119 North Conventional and Gag Special SALES, Inc. 2 PR; NYLONS . ...;.. Clinton DISCOUNTED PRICES Regular69c QUALITY DISCOUNT HOUSE Phone 224-2285 Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. . \ BRIEFS See Our Selection of A WISE PENNEY'S INVESTMENT IS FOR VOUR We Have Good friends.. • good ••• Mr. Farmer... CLINTON food.*. our specialty VALENTINE b NATIONAL ^IJY^*-^. A Limited Number of Deadline is Feb. 15th for There's pretty gifts at JULIE K sure-to- Safe Deposit please every Valentine When you and belle. All specially oo BOXES your friends dine here, Valentine boxed and per ton you can be sure of delicious wrapped. Give her a 4 •••••••••••• gift she really wants , $3 per year i food, moderate prices and one from JULIE K. SWINGER congenial atmosphere. All Reconditioned and Ready to Go! % CENTRAL Early Season .. Come in soon ... You'Improve the valut of your property 22 to Choose from including when you Invest In HOME IMPROVEMENT CHOOSE FROM . . . \ N A* bring your MICHIGAN and HOME REPAIRS. It's our business to as friends. sist you In planning or designing, In supply- • Beautiful Lingerie. • Lacy Slips Fertilizer Discount MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS: CAMERAS > LUMBER tag qualified workmen and sound, low-cost • Skirts • Dresses • Gloves Protect valuables against loss, fire or theft. financing tf you nted It, and particularly In '•Blouses • Handbags • Pretty "30"—"35" Diesel—"65" Gas I jitlfcHng only Quality Building Materials. Keep them safe in bur modern vault for »W« enjoy strvlng you. Give us a call today. Panties Buy Your Spring Fertilizer ''65" Diesel—"85" Diesel $ 95 k SPRING SLACKS less than a penhey a day. ' • Lovely Hankies and Scarves 19 . FIBERGLASS and many, many others she'll love. Also 'INTERNATIONAL "75" Diesel For delicious food to take out, Needs Now and Save! SPECIALLY PRICED is INSULATION FORD NAA—INTERNATIONAL MTA DADD'C KtAALI % call 224-4263 $ (Jlinkn J^aiknal $ i nsulate Now and rAKK 5 DRUGS & For 24-Hour Service—It's ZEEB priced from 300 up Penney's has lightweight slacks for misses in Dacron* BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Save on Fuel! polyester-and-cotton, cotton twill/ cotton woven plaids. Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Tailored for that lean leggy look. All with neat set-in ST. JOHNS'' :"''- ;• ELSIE The Wheel Inn FERTILIZERS CLINTON TRACTOR Inc. waistbands and side zippers; some styles with side, 201 N. CLINTON CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER tabs and stitched creases. - ' CHARGE IT! Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce St. Johns 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3083 Phone 224-4263 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3234
"* .Delight Your Favorite SPECIAL PRICES on All Enjoy fine dining and CARTON SALE Valentine with REDWING LANES the pleasing atmosphere FEB. TIRE SPECIAL Delicious General Electric OPEN BOWLING at FURNACE FILTERS BE A SWEETHEART ! CHERRY Triple "Star" 200 t( J*EB; 14! ';"'. -••-.- ^«iw DALEY'S 10x21x1 m ? Each im . FINJS FOODS r 15x20x1 •••^afe . • ••-' A "* \J>Mtternopn ' Preiniflm ' Carton's .TBP: ICECREAM 16 cu. ft. Upright and Evening Open 11:00 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. Buy First Tire at Regular List 16x20x1 of 6 SPECIAL OF THE Yours for as little as Price and Get SUNDAY Dinners Served 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 16x25x1 MONTH — " ^4U per wlc, Afternoon 20x20x1 Join Your Friends in Our Each in CHOCOLATE after small down payment 99« 12x24x1 2nd Tire for 59« Cartons MARSHMALLOW Be the prepared hostess with prepared-ahead foods Cocktail Lounge . '•'" Plus Tax 12x25x1 of 6 9 and Old Tire A super market in your home . . . all foods within JACKPOT BOWLING easy reach SPECIAL •Extra storage in door EVERY FRIDAY AT 11 p.m. FREE INSTALLATION 20x25x1 .. . . . 69c—Each in Cartons of 6 V2 Gal. COCKTAIL HOURS AND UP BIG 20 CU. ft. BIG 12 cu EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 p.m. Reg. 890 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. HUB TIRE CENTER Save Fuel with Clean, New Filters CHEST CHEST Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. 701-lb. Capacity Jackpot....$122°o TIRES, TIRES, TIRES for "' • Plus Squad Prizes B.E Goodrich, 205 Brush St* CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS TERMS 17660 TERMS ,OR OUR RETAlt MILK DELIVERY 22888 REDWING BOWLING LANES Daley's Fine foods NEW — RECAPED r—USED HARDWARE INC. "Fast on the Farm Tire Service" ST. JOHNS 215 N. Clinton KURT'S Appliance Center HEATING AND •A- N. US-27 Phone 224-7025 South US-27 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3218 CA. 4-3271 HOME APPLIANCES /• - 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS
STARTING TODAY! Our Annual Everybody is Somebody's See Us For ... ^/twaes CENTRAL NATIONAL DIAMOND RINGS Watch and Band Sale ODS VALENTINE! < QUALITY Your Here You Will Find the Perfect Valentine at a Price You Will Approve for BETTER LIVING . . .and remember, men — H FARM Full Service Bank SW TO 5100 FOB YOUR OLD JEWELED LEVER ~^V it doesn't matter WATCH ON WATCHES ON OUR SALE TABLE One of Michigan's biggest assortments of fine quality whether the gift from the MARY FRANCIS Shop ••* HOME _ BUREAU MEN'S cheese and fancy foods are how available at Herbruck's lady of your life is • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES , Choose from many pleasing items . . . | Homeowners— Liability'— Fire POCftET Cheese Counter. an old fashioned girl . . • CHECKING and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Automatic • AUTO •... Electric For parties and special occasions you'll find our large • Lingerie • Nylon Slips selection of gourmet and unusual foods ideal for your Feed Supplements . Complete.Auto Insurance Service . Regular • MONEY ORDERS * CHRISTMAS CLUB . • Blouses • Skirts •Dresses needs. Don't forget you have a chance of winning one. or a LADIES' of the latest editions of The Cheese Book. Learn how • LIFE and where the various cheeses are made, how and . . . modern, young • LOANS —Auto, Home, Personal^, and : NURSES' • Casual and Sportwear Tailored for Your ,Needs , when to serve them. Also over 300 recipes on how to Miss (or Mrs.) for Dairy Business Automatic . ;and many, many others !..•.. make delicious cheese dishes. We are giving a book one thing for sure: • FARM Diamond Set per week for the next 3 weeks, so be sure and place • APPLIANCE LOANS • FARM.LOANS Complete .Insurance Service : Regular your ticket in the box, you may be lucky and win this -she'll ^appreciate a beautiful book. CONTSSSA Just Arrived! BIG VALUES AND WE PUT Valentine gift of Driye-lh and Walk-Up Windows • COMMERCIAL THEM ON AT NO CHARGE I flowers See Us for Your Business Needs Remember, we have Catherine Clark's line of fine -AYv FOR YOUR FAVORITE SHOULDER STRAP PURSES WATCH BANDS FOR MEN'S bake goods, try them and see the difference. and Beef yM- VALENTINE Bank^by-Mail AND LADIES' WATCHES Valentine's Day Choose from an all new selection! is Monday, Feb. 14,.... ili*^ AMONO PENDANTSft OTHE R PENDANTS Values to $5.95 Sale $2.95 FROM SI.10 - 52.10 UP Night Deposit JIMMcKENZIE cattle Values to $9.95 Sale $3.95 /SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. MANY STYLES, PRICES AHO QUALITIES. Values tO $15.00 .,. Sale $5.95 ANY CREDIT TERMS., UlaHf JtOHceA Sktp AGENCY HERBRUCK'S Woodbury St. Johns Co-operative WE ARE A MEMBER - ST. JbHNS CHAMBER COMMERCE Central National Bank St. Johns Lester H. Lake, jeweler J Corner of Walker and Spring Sts. Courteous Service Builds — We're Building' " Phone 22i-4703 Since 1930 CHEESE COUNTER Flower Shop Company St. Johns—Offices at Ovid and Pewamo 102 N. Clinton 220 N. Clinton St. Johns 107, N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-202 "QUALITY 28 OUR TRADEMARK" "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT'* Member F.D.X.C, NORTH US-27 St. Johns 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SCLLI'lO F tNE DIAMOND4 Phono 224-2479 Member o? St. Johns Chamber of Commerce 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 ST. JOHNS * Phone 324-2381 PHONE 224-7443 . ST. JOHNS \ -At.
\ « V.' Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 10/ 1966 1966 curb-gutter, water projects 'armed' LEGISLATIVE v.w«/.;.j>5 out water mains. *- Two recent moves by legisla direction, It does not go far About 13 blocks have been ap tive committees seem to Indicate enough. It would be more proved or'are being initiated for some tax relief may be in store meaningful to eliminate the per curb and gutter, and about 10 for Michigan farmers. The House sonal property taxonfarmequip blocks of water mains will be in Labor Committee recommended ment and livestock altogether. stalled — if everything progress a delay, until May 1, 1967, for This Is a grossly unfair tax for es according to the city's present mandatory coverage of farm there is no possible way of as plans. workers under the 1965 Work sessing it equitably. men's Compensation Act. Shop in Clinton County. , PROPERTY OWNERS petition ed for eight blocks of curb and I" have worked to have farm gutter and the city initiated the ers' excluded from this program project on the other five. March 1 completely, and the year's delay is the deadline set by the city merely, postpones the effect of commission for receiving any this farm profit-consuming act. further petitions for curb and It does mean, however, that we gutter from property owners for will have one more year to at work to be done this year. tempt to prove to the Democrat majority in the Legislature that farmers will be in no better fi- The city commission lastweek nanpial position to afford this ex got their city manager's report tra cost next year than they are and recommendations on the curb now. Had this act taken effect on and gutter program to date. The May 1, 1966,asoriginallyintend- report was tabled until the March ed by its sponsors, it would cost 1 deadline date. As of Tuesday, farmers $8.35 per $100 of pay however, approximately 14,200 roll this year to comply with the lineal feet of curb and gutter were act. In the project. * * * * BOB EBERT ' BASED ON actual construction IT IS GOING to be consider Representative costs incurred during the .last ably more difficult for persons curb and gutter project In 1964, . with any degree of injury, par the total cost to the city for the ticularly a minor back injury, to excavating, curb and gutter, new obtain employment becauseofthe Metropolitan Life gravel, storm basins, engineer provision in this law for lifetime INSURANCE COMPANY ing, administration, supervision benefits to employees with per NEW YORK, N. Y. and miscellaneous associated manent disabilities of this type. costs would be $3.36 per lineal Employers are unwilling to,take feet, or a total of $47,712. any additional risks. • Life Insurance The other significant move was • Mortgage The city would, if Greer's re taken bytheHouseTaxationCom commendations are taken, absorb mittee in favorably reporting out Insurance the full cost of curb and gutter at a bill designed to increase the tax intersections and 30 per cent of exemption on farm personal • Group' Insurance the" cost along property frontage, - property from $1,000 to$5,000of • Annuities with'property owners being as state equalized valuation. sessed the other 70 per cent. * * These proposals, If enacted!, • Pension Plans * PUBLIC HEARINGS on the curb will significantly reduce the and gutter program willprobably farmer's burden created by 509 S. Oakland be held April 5. The resolution excessive property taxes and" . Phone 224-7277 setting up the hearing was tabled government regulations. Al to allow for the inclusion of other though this is a step in the right blocks, should residents petition for curb and gutter. .Announcing the City streets without curb and gutter have now dwindled to those establishment of the shown in solid black on the ac ___•! companying map. Most of them ; are on the fringes of the city. i ,* tc Noticeable exceptions are Clark 1 i. JACK ,and JILL .-*•* % Street, ShortrStreet and one block r -, -1 *V*4yt»t of Buchanan. i • I I MRSERY ASSOCIATION Streets shown with black dots i • ' I" are also presently without curb ~. Under- the "direction of ' and gutter, but they are the ones \ being planned for such work this MRS. ROBERT LABRIE summer. MRS. JAMES STIFFLER * * L.._. MRS. GERALD SHOEMAKER, Chairman THE WATER main project for rmvriVi rrrrfe)TiYiYi> the year will involve both new small dot pattern. Streets with not have water available in the 300 block West Park, and 300 MRS. LeROY HANSEN, Vice Chairman mains and replacement of old of two blocks of galvanized line on would be extended a block west to block East Park. galvanized lines. Three blocks West Lincoln Street between the west city limits where itwould existing galvanized lines that will street have long ago been paved eventually have to be replaced are and there appears to be no neces MRS. JEROME WILLIAMS, Secretary/ of South Swegles Street between North Lansing and Garfield. tie in with a new main running •Clark Street in the 100 block State and Baldwin streets have from Park north to State Street. shown with a zig-zag line. * sity to install water atthis time." MRS. RAYMOND EBERT, Treasurer' * * * east and 400 block will eventual been averaging three breaks per No. 3 priority would involve * * There has been no appreciable v THESE BLOCKS would include ly require water service if and year in the galvanized line and new mains at the^ west edge of THE PROPOSED water main growth on any of the areas on the — A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION — the 600 block North Swegles, 300 when any other residential homes that is No. 2 on the city's prior town. The city proposes to con projects for the summer are periphery of the city requiring are built on these streets." for the purpose of social adjustment and pre-school ity list. nect existing dead-end mains on water service, CityManager block North Spring, 300 block shown on the accompanying map training for children ages 3 to 5 years. Park, Baldwin, McConnell and as dash lines. Other streets with Greer reported. *Some of the in North Brush, 300 block West Use Clinton County News No. 1 on the list Is replacement Cass. Cass Street's water main out water are shown with the terior blocks of the city that do Railroad, 300 block West Steel, classified ads for best results. LICENSED BY THE STATE OP MICHIGAN University will be in the gallery. M The works will be in the gallery 200 East State St. Central School honor rolls .for a month and may be seen on CHEER-UP Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun (First Methodist Church) Central School's third-period Catherine Ettlnger, William Lawrence Kruger,Willlam-Le- Fevere, Deborah Locher,-Martha days between 1 >and 5 p.m. and honor roll for academic and French, Pamela Hambleton, . on Fridays between 4 and 10 p.m. YOUR ROOMS citizenship achievements was Chris Idzkowski, Karen Kohls, Jean Locher, Richard Molden- WITH announced this week. Named to Dean Lerg, Cynthia Mazzollni, hauer, GaryMoon, Kathy Nichols, the lists were the following stu Eileen McClintock, Martha Douglas Nlchelson, Linda Olson, dents. Mihalyi. Jon Pierson, Craig Puetz, Dale Sees, Susan Sibley, Nancy Sil For the Convenience of Our Customers 7th Grade — Academic: Bar Jerry Mitchell, David Oatley, vers, Tama Simunek, Kendra bara Cartwright, DebraCochrun, Rosemary Paradise, Douglas Stephenson, Vickie VanAmburg Charles Cheeney, Gregory Craw Parks, Timothy Parks, Rebecca and Kris Williams. ley, Brenda Downing, JohnEstes, Paseka, Timothy Price, Lynn Erna Hilz, Eugene Howe, Chris Riley, Cheryl Romig, Patrice Shlnabery, Kelly Splcer, Sandra. CITIZENSHIP — James Adam- Idzkowski, Karen Kohls, Dean ski, Mary Austin, Jamie Bargar, L7rg,¥neen"M^ .SP°usta> HoJMU« ******* ^lce 1 Diane Barnes, Scott Bennett, . V Mihalyi' , David Oatley. ' Villarreal, Jacolyn Walton, Tom Greg Blanchard, Sandra Bovee, Warstler, Lois Williams, Lenore Sandra Bowling, Harold Conklin, Douglas Parks, TimothyPrice, Wood, Rhonda Woodbury, Joyce Patricia Richards, Cheryl Cathy Cronkhite, Melody David Romig, Suzanne Shane, Kelly Zell. son, Kathy Davis, Linda Dever- Splcer, Alice Villarreal, Jacolyn 8th GRAD* E — Academic* : Mary eaux, Jeff Ebright, Delores Walton, Tom Warstler, Lois Austin,, Jamie Bar gar, Diane Evitts, Edna Feighner, Gwendo Williams, Lenore Wood, Rhonda Barnes, Scott Bennett, Greg lyn Glen, Jane Glowacki. Woodbury and Joyce Zell. Blanchard, Sandra Bovee, Harold * * Conklin, Melody Davidson, Kathy Lisa Hackett, Faith Hopkins, CITIZENSHD?: Donald Calder, Davis, Delores Evitts, Tom Fow Kathy Halsey, Judy Hufnagel, De Brian Carpenter, Barbara Cart- ler, Kathy Halsey, Deborah HUss, borah Huss, David Hyler, Sherry wright, Charles Cheeney, Debra David Hyler, Vicki Johnston, Inman, Edward Johnson, Vicki Cochrun, Brenda Downing, Honey Jane Karber. Johnston, Jane Karber, Robert Knight, Lawrence Kruger, Betsy Lanterman, Deborah Locher, Martha Jean Locher, GaryMoon, We Do Anything Kathy Nichols. the easiest way ^Douglas Nlchelson, Linda to hold onto Olson, Steve Parker, Jon Pier- to lovelier rooms son, Ken Pontuis, Craig Puetz, Donna Riddle, Sue Sibley, Nancy Our Customers Silvers, Tama Simunek, Kendra Stephenson, MalcolmStruble, Jon HEATHMAN'S Thrush, Steve Towner, Vickie Soon the gentle, expert care we VanAmburg and Kris Williams. PAINT SERVICE CENTER give dry cleaning begins to make an impression on our customers We Have Added This New Number for Downtown St Johns Phone 224-3337 J CALL FOR FREE . . .-the sparkling clean look and Lansing ait gallery , s PICKUP smell of the clothes! plans open house ,and DELIVERY Your Convenience. Use it Often. We carry the complete line of L'anstng Community Gallery at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 124 W. Ionia Street, Lansing, will ANTES CLEANERS hold an open house Feb. 13 from 1 to 5 p.nu to introduce its third Karber Block & Tile Co. Member National Institute of Cleane-s and Dyers m^mmrmos exhibit. The works of graduate 917 Church St. ST. JOHNS Phohe 224-4353 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS * Phone 234-4529 art students from Michigan State fcf Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 95 Townships; cities fackeMe? Cclcntj get sales tax Village of Maple Rapids By MRS. ALFRED RADEMAGHER — Phone 224-4459 distribution 'County of Clinton, Michigan. A total of $89,175.45 was dis tributed, to townships, villages Cancer detection INTERIOR RECONSTRUCTION and cities In the county last week NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Interior reconstruction has by Clinton County TreasurerVel- films viewed by 40 been smarted on the Judd Bancroft ma Beaufore. The money repre TAKE NOTICE that any qualified "- Jointly sponsored by the Du home of N, Watson Road, which sents the sales tax diversion for elector of the Village of Maple Rapids, plaln WSCS, the Rochester Colony was extensively damaged by fire the quarter ending in December Extension and the Colony Hobby recently. and amounts to $2.35 per capita. County of Clinton, Michigan, who is not Clubs, 40 women took advantage Bancroft and his son have been already registered, may register for the of the cancer education meeting living with Mr and Mrs Glenn DeWitt Township received the at the, Duplaln Methodist Church Walker, Mr Bancroft's daughter, highest amount, $15,065.85,while Annual Election to-be held on the 14th day Wednesday evening, Feb. 2. also of N. Watson Road. St. Johns" received $13,209135. of March, 1966. Two films, "Time and Two * * Other townships, cities and vil Women," and aBreast-Self-Ex- An annual election of officers lages receiving funds were; Registration will be taken at the of *' * aminatlon." were shown by Mrs will be held at the Colony Sports fice of the Village Clerk each working day Albert Fruchtl, chairman of the men's Club meeting Feb. 12 at 8 BATH TOWNSHIP $8,770.20, County Cancer Society, with Mrs p.m. at the Colony Community Bengal $2,098.55, Bingham $3,- until Monday, the 14th 'day of February, Luella Canfield, county-health Hall. 153.70, Dallas $2,514.50, Duplaln 1966. nurse answering questions, fol Patrice Fox, daughter of Mr $2,683.70, Eagle Township $2,- lowing the film. 660.20, Essex $1,630.90, Green- and Mrs Bob Fox, has beenstay- THE LAST DAY With the hope that at least Ing nights with her grandmoth bush $3,139.60, Lebanon $1,579.- 20, Olive $3,332.30, Ovid Town 1500 women take advantage of er, Mrs William Fox of Hall Road t for receiving registrations will be the cancer detection program, since her grandfather has been a ship $3,031.50, Riley $2,307.70, If you were unable to be present patient at the Clinton Memorial Victor $2,904.60, Watertown$4r MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1966 at the meeting, other organiza Hospital of St. Johns. 718.80, and Westphalia Township tions throughout the county will $2,399.35. on which day the said Clerk will be at her be sponsoring meetings in your locality. Cities and villages include De- home at 227 Garfield St. between the hours ' Following the meeting, the Witt $2,909.30, Eagle $331.35, of 8:00 o'clock, a.m., and 8:00 o'clock, Rochester Colony Extension Elsie $2,192.55, Fowler $2,006.- p.m., eastern standard time, for the purpose Women served light refresh 90, Hubbardston $77.55, Maple ments. Rapids $1,605.05, Ovid $3,536.- of receiving registrations of electors'quali * * 75, and Westphalia $1,316. fied to vote. Mr and Mrs Herman Kaufman Michigan's No. 1 crop in value of E. Colony Road are the parents HELEN D. HOWE of a baby girl born Feb. 4 at is corn,' with production attain Clinton Memorial Hospital. They ing 110 million bushels in some Village Clerk have named her Trudy Sue Ann. years. Second to this come hay 41-2 William Fox of Hall Road, re and pasture, andfrom these crops mains apatlentat Clinton Me stem livestock and livestock pro morial Hospital where he is re "This one sounds sincere ducts that bring two-thirds of Use JVf IV5 WANT ADS CALL 224-2361 ceiving treatment for .pleurisy. I'll take a dozen." Michigan's agricultural income.
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Open Water — A Chink in Winter's Armor A chink in the armor of winter is this patch of open water in a creek crossing Bauer Road southwest of Maple Rapids. The open v water is a sign that spring is coming, although winter cold and snow still have Clinton County in their grip. Parking meter revenue reverses downtrend Parking meter revenue during est in 1955 ($17,883.48) and had ever, revenue today is aboutv/hat 1965 showed an increase over declined each year until 1965 it was 10 years ago. City Manager 1964, reversing a trend that when there was an increase over Ken Greer reported the city has started with the second year of the previous year. Meters were less than one-half the number of metered parking in St. Johns. installed in 1955, and city of meters in use today than what Revenue from parking meters ficials pointed out it was natural were originally used in 1955 and in 1965 totaled $8,665.82, an in for the first year to be higher 1956. The city has been reducing crease of almost $900 from the than subsequent years. the number of metered spots dur $7,769.63 collected In 1964. * * ing the last six years. Meter revenue was at its high ON APER-METERbasis, how- " Parking fines of 25 cents to $2 have remained rather constant WSJULATE »,over the 10-year span. In-1965. Sthey amountedjto $909.25, corn£ ...YOUR spared to $728.75, $747.50 ,and $818.13 in 1964, 1963 and 1962 HOME respectively. * * '"" 'Call Us for METER REPAIR costs have Estimates fluctuated but have not shown an Middleton Building and Contracting Increase one might expect to see GLENN DRAKE LYL-E INNIGER with age. Greer explained that as ''PH. 236-726D PH. £36-5233 the city has reduced its number „ MARVIN DRAKE - PH. £36-5196 of metered spots it has been able MIDDLETON. MICHIGAN to utilize the parts from removed .meters to keep remaining meters in good repair. -Sr^'«KKS«tgB53, Greer's parking meter report •was made to the city commission last Tuesday night on the request of Commissioner Ray Kentfield Jr. ^ Schools honors 2 for safety work Perrin - Palmer School fifth and sixth graders and their teach ers have selected two students to t be honored for their work this month in promoting safety in the school.
s Mrs Geraldine Whyman, prin Where is the peddler when cipal, said Kathi Woodhams, a m sixth grader and daughter of Mr you want your money back? and Mrs Arnold Woodhams of 1630 S. Lansing Street, has been Wc hear that fast-talking peddlers are going through the named service girl of the month. *»WI)I| .1u ^.^^*^w^^^^s^£&|^4^^i^^^^^^ models, white or blue • Deluxe bright-metal trim • Whitewalls steering wheel • Many other luxury extras—all included within • Delqxe wheel covers • Specially priced options! , the very special White Sale price! •.WORLD'S GREATEST Sunday Matinee •MIMICAL Sunday, Feb. 13 — 2:30 p.m. SEE US FOR WHITE SALE SAVINGS OH USED CARS TOO West- Auditorium Adults Children $2.25—$1.50 -' $1.50—90c * Tickets available at Para EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. mount News or Civic Play- It's *- ers, 308 N. Washington. Ph. 4-9115. 200 W. Higham St. St. Johns Phone 224-2285 Loverly LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS s^ Page 10 B CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ' Thursday, February 10; 1966 Businessmen briefed on Consumers' $5,400,000 expansion in Lansing area Consumers Power Co. will In teen heating customers to the retaining of the low 1.2 centsper The Lansing division of Con vest more than $5,400,000 during mile are needed for new instal kilowatt hour rate. The continu sumers Power now serves elec 1966 in its Lansing division on lation of gas mains.' '- ed demand'for fast -.. recovery tricity to 56,000 customers and projects to expah'd and improve heaters is expected to grow^ with natural gas to 79,000 customers its electric and natural gas serv "TOTAL1 COMFORT condi the average family now using over in a.2,700-square-mile area. ices. tioned homes" is to be the theme i.,100 gallons of hot water month of Consumers' residential gas ly. ' • " .'"' .,..-• THE LANSING division's 1966 Don Lowell of the consumer division witl/th'e proper applica "Electric heating is definitely construction program is part of marketing department and fellow tion and sizingof new and improv with us," businessmen were told, Consumers Power Co.'s state- executives briefed St. Johns ed gas -; fired* refrigeration air and it's apparently very success- wide expansion and improvement plumbing, heating, electrical and conditioners being emphasized. ful in this area. About 45 busi- program, in which the company real estate businessmen om the It was pointed out < that more and nessmen at the meetingjwere told Is investing a record $134,000,- planned expenditures at a dinner more pebple^are turning 'to air of the expanding- use of electric 000 this year. \ last Thursday evening at Daley's conditioning in > their businesses heating around the country and the i The company provides electric Restaurant. \ and autos, and this-is expected to boom in total electric living, service to 950,000 customers, carry over to family residences. ) Consumers will offer the busi and gas service to 700,000 cus LOWELL SAID over 4,000 gas nessman a new program to pro- tomers, in a combined service heating customers were added in The "fast recovery" 'water rmote electric heating, and elec area which encompasses all but the Lansing area over the past heater program was also a topic tricity use during the coming one of the 68 counties of Mich year, with 62 residential and 20 during the meeting. Over 22,000 year,. igan's Lower Peninsula. commercial installation's being fast - recovery water heaters ./..-.. * • v1 ..- * '-._•• in St. Johns. -V. were installed.,last year, some --« ROBERT H. Lawlbr Jr., Lan Careless driving 4,000 more than had been pro sing division manager for Con The businessmen were told' jected for installation. sumers Power, said the gas de ordinance OK'd Consumers hopes to excite the' • * * ' partment projects of the com interest of residents in gas heat MUCH OP THIS boom In fast- pany will require $3 million in by commission ing with new innovations in gas recovery heaters was creditedto netf construction, arid .electric heating arid applications. Seven the removal of time clocks and the A new St. Johns ordinance department projects will total providing for a careless driving about $2 million. Miscellaneous penalty has been passed by the additions, and improvements' in city commission and will go Into Orchestra, Soloist Rehearse for Bye Bye Birdie Now you can buy existing company buildings will effect Feb. 20. consume most of the remainder The ordinance provides local Rosie Every (standing left) rehearses her song, "How Lovely To Be A Woman,".' of the $5,400,000. • police with the opportunity to with the high school orchestra in preparation 'for the' school's musical production of Investors Stock Fund charge a negligent motorist with :| Methodists set a - violation less than reckless "Bye, Bye Birdie" tonight (Thursday) and Saturday at the high school-auditorium. Cur- for$20amonth! driving. - tain time is 8 p.m. Walter Cole leads the orchestra. , ' .. . -! • • • fathervchild * * A CARELESS or negligent Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regu banquet Feb. 21 driving charge will be brought lar monthly payment plan to fit your family budget. ^ against drivers who drive In a With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial $40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investors .The Rev Robert Treat of the "careless or negligent manner Stock Fund. ., Portland Methodist Church will likely to endanger any person or , This is a mutual fund designed to provide long- ' speak at the Father and Child property but without wantonness term capital appreciation possibilities as well as- a banquet Feb. '21 In Niies Hall or recklessness." Violation of reasonable income. at the First Methodist Church In the ordinance is a misdemeanor, For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock St. Johns. punishment for which would be not Fund and the new Investors Accumulation .Plan— more than 30 days injailoraflne The Rev Mr Treat was-a mis of not more than $100, or, both. sionary to Alaska andwhilethere served as a civilian chaplain for By the end of March, a simi one of the US Army bases. Re lar state law will be in effect. But city police will be able to CALLYOUR cently he and his wife were sent by the Portland church on a visit write tickets under the city ordi VkfafJbWf WAN TODAY! to the Holy Land. Rev Mr Treat nance, thus making it possible for QK will speak on this iirip and show fine money to be retained by the slides. city rather than forwarding it to the state. * .- * ARTHUR G. GEORGE ,W. -MEN OF THEchurchareasked THE ORDINANCE Is number to bring their children, not just ed 192. Ordinance No. 193, pro WORKMAN SMITH their sons, to the banquet. Res viding for the creation of a ervations must be made by Feb. 1207 S. Oakland 410S. Swegles position of associate municipal '17 by calling the church office judge; was read for the first St. Johns, Mich. • St. Johns, Mich. or Roger Feeman, Charles Hazle time and will come up for pas Phone 224-3400 . Phone 224-2177 or Walter Nickel, who are In sage at the commission's Feb. charge of reservations. 15 meeting. Lots of people in town have moved np to tbis car. Out of the Oven — How to Let ns show yon how persuasive a Mrs Jean Cox (left) talopks out a scene with four music students for the "Bye, Bye Birdie" production tonight (Thursday) and Saturday at the high school. With her "he ad Chrysler can be. in the "pven" is Candy Heibeck, while, others are Rosie Every, Phil Anderson and Mary' Beth Sexton. - . ,' v ' .' family visited Mr and Mrs Alvta COMPLETE BODY WORK Fowler J. Thelen and family Sunday AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Mrs Alfred Lounds afternoon. Phone 582-2490 Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller BOB S AUTO BODY spent last Tuesday afternoon with M HAM SUPPER SET FORSATUR- Ben Thelen. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 DAY Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs VFW Post 3733 is serving a Martin Schafer and Mrs Arnold family style ham supper Satur Miller visited Mr and Mrs Paul COMPLETE DISPERSAL day, Feb. 12, at the Post home Schafer of near DeWitt. in Fowler from 5 to 8 p.m. It Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller, will be $1.50rfor adults and $.75 Mr and Mrs Lester Miller, Mr for children under 12. Everyone and Mrs Arnold Miller, Henry is welcome. Loeffert and Mrs Agnes Fox of Located 6 miles west bf Owossd, via, M-21 to .Garland The regular meeting of the Fowler, Mr and Mrs Paul road, 6 miles north, % mile west at 7551 W. "Hender VFW Post 3733 will be Feb. 10 Schafer of DeWitt and Mr and son road, or 1 mile east of Elsie, 1/4 mile-south and at 8 p.m. In the post home, Mrs Hilary Miller of Lansing 2V2l miles east, on > . ' • *' ' * went to Flint Sunday to help Mr The Catholic Order of Forest and Mrs Donald1 Fox celebrate ers ,is having a social party at their 15th wedding anniversary. SATURDAY, FEB. 12,, Holy Trinity Hall Sunday, Feb. Donald Fox is the son of Mrs Commencing at 10:00 a.m. 13 at 8 p.m. There willgbe two Agnes Fox and. his wife is the door prizes. daughter of Mr and Mrs Arnold 60 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE .Miss AnnaUlrichenteredClin- Miller. 35 Milch Cows —25 Heifer's ^ ton Memorial Hospital Friday for medical care. She will be there Few people who'make "foot TB and Bangs Tested at least 10 days. prints in the sands of time" are ' This is a partial listing — most tools nearly new. wearing loafers. Mr and Mrs Stanley Thelen and 1962 IHC No. 560 diesel, 1300 actual hours 1952 IHC Super MTA,..complete overhaul in 1963 "' ' )*.'••• ---... ' MEET THE EXPERT 1951 IHC Model H tractor— 1953 Ford tractor . 1946 John Deere Model A tractor *• CORN-SOYBEAN CLINIC 1962 IHC semi - mounted 4-14 fast hitch ploW i SMITH HALL, CITY PARK 1965 NH Model 460 hay bind> 9 ft. AUTHORIZED DEALER A CHRYSLER 1965 ^NH PTO portable mill, 2-ton cap. Illustrated above, the 300 2-Door Hardtop. na MOTORS OORPOIVmoit 1965 NH Model 717 2-row chopper THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 24 1965 NH blower,. PTO .; 1961 IHC No. 5 green chopper ,' Once you look our Chryslers oyer, you'll discover-how--easy they are to own, and understand ,1959 IHC .corn and bean planter V exactly, why weVe breaking all sales records again this year. Follow the leader. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. V 1961 IHC No. 37 double disc, 10-9 1965 NH Model 35 manure spreader . ',-• *••'* i :--•• up to CHRYSLER See Us for Your Tickets... Many., other items not mentioned. Some furniture. 1 LUNCH ON GROUNDS :«*# ' • *'••:*'•" FEDEWA BUILDERS Mr. & Mrs Geo. Hutra, Prop. , BEN ;£LARDONV Auctioneer; Phone 743-4142 y c? and CONCRETE SUPPLY v , Inc. 812 E. Slate St. 6G70 Ei Juddvillc Road, Corunna / PHONE WESTPHALIA 587-4231 Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. of Elsie, Clerk V Thursday, February 10, 1,966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B Elementary School, Feb.. 10. She The social hour and refresh "Operation Bus" is also a member of the Green ments' were7 arranged by Mrs 4-H agent, heads Reports of MYF Mid-Winter r School Extension Group that is William WUson, Mr and Mrs A. to meet tonight sponsoring the program. W. Cobb and Mrs Robert Cross; discussed by OES . The. Sunshine committee re- Handicraft: and electrical ported^that Mrs Minnie Van* Church school hour leaders of 4-H clubswere'sched- Deusen, a member for 63 years Institute heard Wednesday ELSIE-Worthy Matron, Mrs stamp' collection for the s local set for Feb. 13,20,27 uled to meet today .(Thursday) R. D. Martin, explained "Opera Chapter. was convalescing from a broken, with 4-H Youth Agent Alyin Root. ELSIE —Young people from the seriously ill at 7W University of the Bannister WSCS* tion Bus" at the regular meeting A letter from the Grand Chap hip^n the Clinton Memorial Hos The meeting Is scheduled for 8 Elsie MYF provided pstnelreport Hospital in Ann Arbor and mem Members .were reminded by of the Elsie OES Chapter Thurs ter, expressed appreciation for pital, Mrs Beulah Rogers is.at ELSIE— During the Methodist. Church 'School hour fMission — p.m. in the county extension of their Mid-Winter Institute at bers were asked to send'cards. Mrs Grubaugh that World Banks day night. the visits and Christmas gifts to "her-home in Lyon Manor, Higglns ; office. ,Blg_ Rapids before members of the Among dates of interest an will be collected in March, for the It Is a Grand Chapter project the Masonic Home at Alma. Lake with a broken leg, her hus A Christian's Calling," a church- band, Asarecentlyreturnedhome wide study for adults, will/be Purpose of the meeting, Root WSCS Wednesday evening. nounced were Wednesday eve mission project. which will provide a small bus The Masonic Relations com said, Is to make plans for the The meeting was held in the ning, a "Day on Campus" atCMU Coffee and dessert were served for the Children's Villa at Adrian. mittee of the Grand Chapter of following surgery and William presented Feb. 13, 20 and 27.. Wilson; is confined to his home by Mrs' Gordon Showers, with the county-wide spring achievement Methodist !*parsonage with Mrs in Mount. Pleasant for MYF coun during the social hour at'the close This will enable them to travel which Mrs.Martha Maxa of Ash exhibit. March 28-April 2. Root, Gordon Showers acting as host selors- and WSCS Campus Min of the program by Mrs Zella as a family to church and various ley is a member reported by illness. ' . help of the Missions Commission, ' Final plans were discussed the WSCS Missionary .Education new 4-H leader in the Clinton ess. , istry secretaries; Thursday eve Brewbaker and Mrs Frances other activities. The OES mem letter that each resident of the district, also said he wanted to S and r a .Grubaugh, 1 Jennifer ning, all women invited to Cancer Pearl. , bers are asked to donate trading Masonic Home was presented a concerning the 75th anniversary • Secretary and.otherswiUleadthe meet the leaders and get their Keys, Sharon Dunham and David Education prpgramatKnightEle- The next meeting will be at the stamps, any kind, whole or partly new $5.00 bill along with greet of the local OES Chapter to be discussions. ideas for programming in. elec mentary Schoolj Saturdayeve- home of^rs Glen Parks March filled books. ings as a surprise at Christmas. held as Friends Night, Saturday,* Such Questions as what does it Showers related their experienc mean to be trical and handicraft work. es during this three-day pro ning, Feb. 12, Father and'Son 2 when Mrs Everett Rule will It is hoped that the project will * * Feb. 26, with Mrs George Blay- a Christian congrega- tlon what are our rlorltles gram, at the First Methodist Banquet and Feb. 25, World Day present the lesson "Living in the be completed In time to present MRS. ANN PRAAY urged'the -ney, Mrs John Hall> Mrs R. p. > P ^ K others get quick ' results of Prayer observance as guests ^Church in Big Rapids. Space Age." . the bus on Villa Day, June 5. Mrs women to attend the Cancer Ed Martin and Mrs Sidney Keys in' *ho do we exist will beanswered with ci^ton County News David is the district president* George Blayney is in charge of the ucational program'at the Knight charge-of the program. - through these discussions. qlassified ads -you will, too! and reviewed the program of the Record hop to feature Coming events district. The girls told about their Cut from Tender, Young Porkers — "Super-Right" discussion groups, the special, WJIM disc jockey planned by film "Question Seven" which was ELSIE — The, Future Teachers the basis of the panels, worship Club has scheduled a "record PTA board services, -music, recreation hop" with "Gentlemen" Jim Elliot periods and host families where of WJIM as disc jockey Saturday ELSIE—The PTA executive they stayed. evening, March 12, at the Elsie board metrecentlywlthpresident . Each, related his own re-eval High School. Lyle Acre in charge, to plan uation of the Institute and agreed . The following committee will future programs. The regular that the Sunday communion,r be in charge Jennifer Keys, Kathy meeting Monday evening, Feb. service by. the 1.40 teenagers and Melvin, Linda Sturgis, PamLoz- 14, will feature a debate by high their counselors was the most nak, Mary Slagh, R. J. Jones and school teams. outstanding as the . symbol of Ronald Hoshal, FTA sponsor. There will also be a progress c unity. report of the. school construction A&P Apple Sauce 4149 * - * Father-Son banquet project by amember of the school JENNIFER KEYS played' two board. set for Saturday , It was decided to hold a "Wit piano selections* •• , "Super-Right" Sliced Beef *~ Mrs Sidney Keys presented the and Humor" night with music, study lesson "Chosen for Action* A Father ,and Son Banquet will comedy, dancing and entertaining or the role of women in the ec-. be served Saturday night at the acts. This is strictly a fun night umenlcal movement. She was as-, Methodist Fellowship Hall at program with no awards or ad 7 p.m. mission fees and will replace the LIVER sisted by Mrs Merle Green and Mrs Howard Peltier. A program of music and other usual talent showA ' native lore will be presented by . Anyone in the Ovid-Elsie area They discussed the radical a group from the Methodist who is interested should contact c changes in the last ES5 years with Church on the Indian Reserva Mr or Mrs Gene Stouffer as soon LB. many younger churches in the tion near Mount Pleasant. It as possible as the number of acts newer countries Samoa, Ghana, promises to be of interest to all will be limited. In previous years Fiji, Tonga, Nigeria and Pak 39 ages from little boys to great the entertainment and hobby show istan, the era of interdependence grandfathers. were combined on the same night Michigan U.S. No. 1 Yellow CENTER and The World Federation of The tickets may be secured but it was recommended by the Methodist Women, and Its part in board to hold them on' separate the world movement toward unity. from any member of the Meth odist Men's Club or at Williams' nights in order to have more time ONIONS Pork Chops Mrs WoodroWBashoreandMrs Hardware. The number is limited to enjoy each. The hobby displays Ralph Stull were in charge of the . to seating capacity so early-pur will be a part of the April pro- devotions using a worship center chase of tickets is urged. gran^ of the open Bible and miniature * * .. church to representthe ecumeni KING OF ROASTS! "supcr-Ri9ht Rev Gordon Showers and son, present. Officers will be elected cal movement. ! David, attended fBishop's Day for the coming year, reports of ALL-GOOD * , * with Young Men" atAlbionSatur- the past, year will be reviewed THE BUSINESS meeting was day. Rev Showers also attended and future plans discussed. Sliced Bacon W* 79* directed by Mrs Alpha Grubaugh. a district ministers' meeting at Several rose bowl gifts, cards and Alma Monday. He will' be present 2-LB. PKG., $1*49 Rib Roast hospital calls were reported dur for the Conference Boardof Mis , Elsie "SUPER-RICHT" n||. ing the month by Mrs Clifford sions' meeting in Grand Rapids Geiger. Mrs Harry Grenlund is By Mrs Neva Keys Fancy Sliced Bacon SS: O9 FIRST Feb.. 11. Mrs Showers will attend 5 RIBS , the Ministers' Wives' Retreat at "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE 75 (Omitted last week) 2-LB. 75 ' Mount Pleasant Feb. 11 and 12. PKG. The Elsie Lions Club has se Thick Sliced Bacon . i lected .the Elsie Public Library Elsie local of CLEAN building fund ias.iiecipient ior the fish supper^beneflbthat^is^ched'33 .MAAPA elejeted . uled for Friday night, Feb. 25 at w No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! the Elsie HighSchoolgymnasium. new officers ^ The serving will be from 5 to 7:30 The annual meeting of the Elsie p.m. Home made pies will alsobe local of the Michigan Milk Pro a feature of the menu. ducer's Association was held ANN PAGE QUALITY MICHIGAN Miss Linda Kuisal of Royal Thursday at the Methodist Elbow Macaroni or HARRIS Oak spent several days wlthMary Fellowship Hall with a noon U.S. NO. 1 GRADE Slagh. dinner served by the WSCS. Rev POTATOES Mrs Howard Peltier president Gordon Showers gave the invoca ZEPHYR of the Clinton County Federation tion. Spaghetti of Women's Clubs, and Mrs Henry White Russets Harold Blalock of Vassar, vice Allen were guests of the Maple For Baking SERVICE Rapids Sorosis Club at the home president of the local, was guest c All-Purpose of Mrs Robert Upton Tuesday speaker before 80 guests. Don or French Fries" evening. Theyheardaprogramon Carlson of the American Dairy. 3 * 49 juvenile delinquency from a Association presented a talk and LB. LB. social worker.of Gratiot Probate film, on sale of dairy products and FREE advertising. 20 BAG 20 BAG Court. DEL- MONTE QUALITY An award plaque was presented to Andrew Cobb for his outstand A sonj. James John,'was born ing participation. He was re Sweet Peas to Mr and Mrs Ronald Hehrer at elected as president for the 14th, the Owosso Memorial Hospital, year.' Jan. 30. Mrs Hehrer Is the for- c .mer Mary Ann Vostrizansky. "James Krai was chosen vice ^ CANS jf jf With *3 Purchase president and Burton Tabor, 7* 89 A son was born to Mr and secretary and treasurer. Dele SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL CALIFORNIA NAVEL WESTERTTC»ltKMN REKfctDf DELICIOUS «^ 1M .^ Mrs Lynn Peltier of Lansing, gates elected were A. W. Cobb, of Gasoline Feb. 3, at the Sparrow Hospital. Button Tabor of Elsie, Glen l-LB. c 113 Size... DOZ. Mrs Peltier is the former Hazel Corn ...... CANS Oranges Cheney oJf Ithaca, Fred Nixon of • 4 59 « \Dunckle. of Perry and Mr Pel-. "^'T' " Banmster and, James Krai of DEL MONTE STEWED l-LB. e Apples «.» 10 59 tier was a formerElsie resident. 13-OZ. Ashley. Tomatoes ... CANS 89 LADY BETTY ANN PAGE LAYER HARRIS Frances Johnson, plant pro 3 Quarterly conference duction manager of the Ovid SAVE 8c —JANE PARKER will be Feb. 13 MMPA discussed the decline of. Prune Juice Cake Mixes OIL some dairy products. Charles v ELSIE—The QuarterlyConfer- Miller, field man, Ovid, spoke ence of the Elsie and Duplaln on the farm inspectionproblems. l-QT. BREADS BTLS. i-& QQc COMPANY Methodist Churches will be held' Glen Webster reported on the PKGS. J-'-JW Sunday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in •negotiations dealing with milk be l-LB. LOAF 3 100 4 Next to Eberhard's ing shipped from out of state while the Elsie Church. . Whole Wheat A&P GRADE "A" l-PT. e P1LLSBURY LAYER **% 1-LB. 4% A The District Superintendent Velmar Green spoke on the price Cracked Wheat* B-OZ." Grape Juice BTLS, 89 Cake Mixes... 3 *&.9o 909 E. STATE Rev Emeral.Price will preside. negotiations in Lansing lastsum- Seeded or Anyone interested ' in these mer. Plain Rye 21 3 churches is inyited"to attend and Phone 224-4726 Miss Price honored all officers are urged to be Chocolate Covered Ice Cream of bridal shower SAVE lOc-JANE PARKER RAISIN l-LB. A&P Premium Quality Miss Carol Price^who will be -8-OZ. married to--DouglasFoxof Ovid Pineapple Pie 39* CHEERIO RED, SOUR PITTED Feb. 19, was honored at a bridal l-LB. INSTANT shower Sunday afternoon in the CANS BARS American Legion Hall. A&P Cherries 69' COFFEE Misses Sherry Wassa, Mary • VELVET BRAND NETWT. Price and Sherr^ Fryover of 12-OZ. Portland were hostesses for the1 JAR 39* NET WT. Peanut Butter '10V&-BX. occasion. KELLOGG'S CEREAL FAVORITE NETWT. A Pierce Friday, Saturday Games were played and the 4-OZ. CANS LIME, ORANGE. PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY 99 AL « door prize was drawn by Mrs I PKG. 49 41' Crestmont Sherbet **CTN. *? William Price. The gift table Froot Loops . CASHEW ICE BOX or was decorated with white wed- • RED HEART—BACON OR BEEF l-LB. JANE PARKER HOMESTYLE AAP BRAND < QUART c ding bells, parasols with pink CANS 89* Half and Half .... •CARTON CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES trimming. Twin heart-shapedv Dog Food . • 6 39 DISHWASHER DETERGENT AAP BRAND . — cakes decorated by Mrs Myron ' 2-LBi DONUTS l-QT. e Tethal, centered the refreshment 3-OZ. Chocolate Milk .. 2 CTNS. 1 st. dozen PKG. 69* 49 table where the 35 guests from Cascade... . • Plain A«P EXTRA SHARP e Portland, DeWitt, St. Johns,Ovid CUT RITE Or tzr 125-FT, Sugared 49'DOZ . Cheddar Cheese . 79 and Elsie were served. ROLL 44< w Waxed Paper 23' Prices Effective Through Sat,, Feb. 12th. 2nd. dozen . . Michigan state troopers As A Call Will Hold ANY Order sisted 4,869 motorists,;investi THE CHAT ATUNTIC t r«lrlC «A COMPANY, INC. gated 9,662 cars, issued 21,310 oral warnings to drivers and Pierce made 17J111 property and 2*604 £uper Jffarket liquor inspections during Decem AMtCICAI DIPINDABU fOOD M|R Julia Thornton is a recent new lb. operator at the General Tele BOLOGNA 59* phone Co. St. Johns exchange i office ... City assumes lb. library funds SLICED BACON 69* The City of St. Johns will now Michigan Grade 1 have direct authority over the disbursement of library funds as a result of a resolution the city 59« commission passed last Tuesday THANK YOU SKINLESS FRANKS lb. evening. s Municipal library funds have, In the past, been deposited In PIE FILLING 3,, 1 various accounts not under the Apple, Cherry/Raisin, Lemon control of the city commission. IGA ALL PURPOSE State law provides that all money YOUR CHOICE ! IS received for the public library IGA FANCY I;:*: shall be deposited In the city MICHIGAN MADE 1-lb. 1-0*. IS treasury In a separate fund to be Peanut Butter JAR IS Jirawn upon bythe proper officers 41" ~£ DETERGENT B of the city ufcion properly authen \U ticated vouchers of the library /"TABLTABLE KING JPKUOblFROZEN —— ^ « Meat Pies 7» *L DOZ. CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY IGA NEW HOMEUTE 12-oz. Orange Juice Can 29 XL-AUTOMATIC BANANAS CHAIN SAW BANQUET " . _ , 8 $ Fruit growers' Prune and trim 2 ^s. 25 < with faster-cutting, lightweight Tuna Pies 7 Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon St. Johns I p.m.. Memorial building days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thins- St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m.. Memorial building p.m. Main. Street church of United Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs church What type of Checking Account American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall day in homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 2 p.m„ in homes of members Banner Itcfaekah Lodge—1st and *Jrd p.m., Memorial building Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday In Mondays, 8 p.m., loop Hall homes of members Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop, ning, fire hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. in Center. Woman's Society of Christian Service Masonic Temple best meets your needs? Child Study Club—3rd Wednesdaj 8 —1st Wednesday, 8 pm. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, p.m., in homes of members Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:31) 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Clnton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- pm. Ovid-Duplain, Library Club—1st Fri Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem p.m., In the hospital sewing room 7:30 p.m. bers Ruth circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Past. Grand Club—1th Tuesday, in Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account D Ul — and Tuesday, in homes of Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 homes of members members p.m., In the homes of members Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes 8 ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of * * days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs Eagle 8 p.m., Masonic Temple days, noon, Walker's Cafe, Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Grlssion WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation 2 p.m. Municipal Building Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. ning, in the homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Jchns and Breckenridgo Legion NUes Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, with us. We'll he glad to advise you on the type of checking ac Halls, alternate months day, in homes of members sponsored by Ovid veteran's group IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Town and Country Extension — 4th IOOF Hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Wednesday, in homes of members count which will give you the service you want at the lowest Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Tuesday, 6.30 p.m., L & L Res- Methodist church Memorial building taurant *. VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m , possible cost. For instance — -kn'ghts of Columbus — 1st and 3rd in Memorial building Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Elsie Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday. Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 7!30 at Fire hall p.m.. Masonic Temple American Legion — Alternate Thurs days, Ap.m., Legion hall K . World War I Veterans—1st Thursday ..Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday» •American tesio'n' Auxiliary—Alternate •2*pm..« Memorial .building » , < 6:30 p m., IOOF Hall - - - •-• Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 p.m. alternate months, Band rdom Pewamo .Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs B.W.c.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., 1 If You Maintain a Minimum $300 day 9:43 a.irw In homes of members Altar Society—1th Tuesday, 8 p.m., # Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes In homes of members day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Parish hall notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon 7:00 p.m., Legion haU Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Walker's Cafe Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 high school Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday) 8 p.m., Masonic hall Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Balance, Checking Service is FREE p.m., Masonic Temple WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., p.m., elementary school Royal Neighbors of America—1st and homes of members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes school If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that members. day, 8:00 p.m., Masonic haU Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Masonic hall does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan every month, VFW Hall gym Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Woman's Literary Club — Alternate 8 p.m., Masonic hall tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the Wednesdays, 2 p.m., In homes of Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club , members bers house St, Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th *• * WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. Fowler members 'Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 * * lare charged at 10c each. ',' p.m.. Senior Citizens* Drop-in Cen> Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Wacousta ( ter p.m., Holy Trinity gym "VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Thurs Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 days, 8 p.m.,-VFW Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall a m., in homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve VFW Hall 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin ning, in homes*of members ity church Masonic Order No. 35P—Regular meet WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third ings first Thursday of the month at 2« A ThriftiCheck Account Requires Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. at Temple In the homes of members 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues day of each month; potluck at 8:30 * * day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Bath Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire in homes of members No Minimum Monthly Balance American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs hall Knights of Columbus—Monday after Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday days, Memorial Hall f evening, Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall o * day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Lions Club—3rd. Monday, 6:30 p.m., A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only Hall Fowler Hotel Westphalia Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club YFWiMth Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur HaU Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues $1.50. There are no additional charges for checking services. days of the month from 8:30 to VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing P.m., VFW hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. season at the James Couzens Gym * * . 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Maple Rapids Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, B Building p.m., K of C rooms Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 homes of members afternoon, every 2 months, St p.m. school Mary's parish hall Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., p.m,, home of members students Commons Park Lake Improvement League—4th Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 3# FREE Checking Service for Persons Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement p.m, at the school Northeast Eagle League Hall ' I Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem Mrs Andrew Kempt homes of members bers Phone 627-6710 Over 65 Years of Age PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 high gym p.m., homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before High School PTA—1st Monday, B (Omitted last week) Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. p.m., students commons at school IOOF—Every Thursday B p.m., IOOF Jan. 23 Mr and Mrs Dale Volk Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts Sunbeam Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd hall entertained 25. children and Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Maple Rapids Improvement Associa for persons over 65. Just notify" us that you're 65 or over and hall tion—1th Monday, 8 p.m, in Mu grandchildren of the latter's Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 nicipal building mother ^Irs Maggie Beachneau we'll extend this FREE service to you. p.m., fire hall Maple Twirlers—2nd and 4th Fridays for her 9bth birthday which oc- WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Potluck fol 8 p.m., Methodist church lowing. Maple Rapids school gym cured Jan. 27. Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., * * Masonic Temple Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Order ol Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr DeWitt p.m.. Masonic Temple and Mrs Clarence Kempf and .Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym daughters. ernoon, Memorial building and Rebckah Lodge—Every Saturday, B Mr and Mrs Bert Avery and Mr homes' of members p.m. at IOOF hall Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. and Mrs Fred Smith of Lansing Clinton National Banking Offices Will Not Be Open for Business on Lincoln's Birthday, Saturday, Feb. 12 Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of members and Mrs Katie Patrick of Char Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st lotte spent Wednesday with the p.m., Memorial building Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem bers. ladies' mother, Mrs Maggie Bea Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes chneau. day, 7:30 p.m. Child Study Club—4th Monday eve Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Mr and Mrs Anthony Feld- ning, homes of members month, 1:30 p.m., church dining pausch and Mrs Isabell Oden at Cl™le Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, room DeWitt high school WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., tended the golden wedding of their Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 homes of members cousins, Mr and Mrs Ray Franks. Memorial building p.m. CLINTON CLINTON Mr and Mrs Claude Crandall DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays NATIONAL NATIONAL Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Ovid and daughter of Charlotte were Clinton JJaikml p.nh, Memorial building Sunday night callers In the Hazen Acme Society—3rd Thursday* B p.nv, DeWhittlcrs Tops club—1st three in homes of members Crandall home. Mrs Louise Thursdays at DeWltt high school, American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Nourse was a luncheon guest in '4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m., Memorial building the same home Wednesday. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY at 8 p.m. Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs day, time and place varies Mr and Mrs Earl Avery and day evenings, Masonic Temple Mr and Mrs Carroll Flngel and Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays morial building 8 p.m., in homes of members family were recent dinner guests ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve Disabled Veteram—1st and 3rd Fri ning, Masonic Temple days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building of Mrs Charles Avery and family. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eVo* Ilomemmkcrs—2nd and 4th Thursday*. Dougie and Ricky Crandall jilng, Masonic Temple 2 p.m.* In homes of members PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m„ IOOF spent the weekend with their B p.m. halu grandparents of Mulliken. Page 2 C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 | Tfee truths of Lincoln echo loudly a century later ... Back Thru This Saturday, Feb. 12, we as Ameri In speaking of freedom, Lincoln said, liberty are eternal), and your ambitious the Years $ cans will honor the 157th anniversary of the "If there is anything which it is the duty of leaders will be reduced to the position of Interesting Items s birth of a man whose principles and convic the whole ^people to never entrust to any servants instead of masters." from the Files of the tions have become part of our American hands but there own, that thing is the Clinton County News heritage. The man is Abraham Lincoln. preservation and perpetuity of their own lib This again is very true today, for our 10 YEARS AGO erties and institutions." men in office sometimes seem to be masters From the Files of Feb. 9, 1965 ;i Lincoln in his lifetime left us many of the people they serve instead of ser § ideas which are still of great value. Those vants of the people who elect them. Three Clinton county men left This today is truer than ever, as we St. Johns Wednesday morningfor most of us remember are his "Gettysburg * * * find ourselves trading more and more of induction into the Army. Sent to Address" and his "EmancipationProclama Detroit from where they will be our rights and freedoms to our government AND IN SPEAKING of the tasks ahead, a tion," for these we read in our study of assigned to Army training postsi for their help in doing things we should be he said, "It is rather for us to be here dedi were: Neil F. Barnhart, R-6, St.' American history from which most men cated to the great task remaining before us Johns; Hugh H. Miller, R-2, Fow have quoted him. doing for ourselves. , r ler, and LeoG.Henning^r^R-e, * * * . . . that this nation, under God, shall have St. Johns. * * * a new birth of freedom, and that govern THERE ARE many other things this IN SPEAKING OF democracy he said, The annual district solo and en ment of the people, by the people, for the semble festival sponsored by the man, Lincoln, wrote and said in his time "If the people remain right, your public men % people, shall not perish from the earth." Michigan School Band and Or that are just as meaningful today as they can never betray you. . . Cultivate and pro chestra association will be held Saturday, Feb. 11 atMt. Pleasant. were a century ago. tect that sentiment (that the principles of To this, we can add no more. First division winners will be *.V.V.VAV.V.VAV.%V.%V.V.VAV?AV,.W.%V.V.VA%V.^^^^ eligible to compete in the state festival to be held later in Ann His Example Still Guides Us Arbor. Steve Hopko of St. Johns was seriously injured Saturday night from the at a sledding party held by the Michigan minutemen; members of the Clinton County Country Club on a hill at the club. While sliding he received begin spreading the word HOPPER a back injury and was sent to Clinton Memorial Hospital im Michigan Week is still about four By STEVE HOPKO mediately. months off, but it's never too early to s * * think about what the week means to us I READ AN article the other they also foresaw startling op 25 YEARS AGO day on the report of the National portunities. Likewise, three From the Files of Feb. 13, 1941 — all through the year. Committee on Technological, members of the committee filed Automation and Economic a dissenting comment that the World War veterans of Clinton Progress, report lacked a "tone of urgen county, together with their for It's our state, yours and mine. We all cy." mer comrades-in-arms through choose to live here This committee was created out the state and nation, have been by congress and appointed by This may be true. Maybe we requested to register for cooper for some reason or President Johnson to study do need all or some of these ation In the national defense pro other. Many people AMMUNITION technological unemployment recommendations to bring our gram, according to a bulletin re FOR and related problems of the standard of living up for every ceived this week by St. Clair Par who will take the United States. one. But to do it according to dee, commander of the Edwin T. time to sit down and MICHIGAN the recommendations of this Stiles American Legion Post. This blue-ribbon commission committee, it sounds like an ex enumerate them MINUTEMEN is said to have been made up of pansion of our present welfare This week R. V. Gay, St. Johns will find thousands 14 prominent citizens of diver system for the needy to a wel architect, purchased the business of reasons why they choose to live in Mich sified viewpoints. fare program that could take in block at No. 4 Clinton Avenue for * * almost everyone in the country. merly owned by Mrs EmmaWel- igan. SOME OF THE unanimous * * ler of this city. * * * recommendations offered to the TAKE THE two recommen President and congress for con dations—the guaranteed annual Two candidates for the impor MOST ARE GOOD, healthy reasons, sideration were these: wage and a more generous wel- _ tant office of circuit judge for reasons you can share with friends and rel fare program — as examples. Clinton and Gratiot counties will atives in other states. For example, look at —A guaranteed annual mini These programs would not solve be named at the non-partisan pri mum wage for every American any of our problems because we mary election next Monday, Feb. our resources: family. The annual cost of such would be treating the symptoms 17. Voters will make a choice be — Michigan has the human resources a program is said to range from without treating the cause. Be tween Kelly S. Searl and Edward $2 billion to $20 billion depend sides, by givingpeople more for W. Fehllng of St. Johns and Rob H:or new and expanding industry— customers, ing on its scope, with as many as doing less we could actually do ert L. Arnold of Ithaca. skilled workers and able executives. ' 3 Si million Americans affected'if 'a great Injustice to 'thenvby de w*a minimum income level was stroying their Individual incen 50 YEARS-AGO — Its unlimited supply of water is a fixed at $3,000 per year. tive to work. From the Files of Feb. 10,1916 fabulous natural resource,, No state has —The federal government These recommendations The topic for discussion at the greater water resources than Michigan. should become "employer of from this committee came after Men's Club of the Congregational — It has more than 11,000 inland lakes, last resort" for the hard-core a year's study on our technolo Church on Sunday, was "Shall we jobless, paying them to work in gical unemployment problems, ,Have a Free Public Library in more than 36,000 miles of rivers and LETTERS local hospitals, schools and oth and I believe from this many St. Johns?" Mrs M. Weller was streams. TO THE RAMBLIN' er useful community enterpris good things might be achieved. invited to present the subject be es. But, there are many things that fore the Men's Club for discus — It is at the center of the largest body * * must be considered because our sion. of fresh water in the world, the Great Lakes. -IT URGED that 500,000 jobs tendency today is to get away EDffOR with Rink from our original concepts of * * * be provided initially at a first- The annual banquet of the Clin a democracy and lean to other Extra hog dollars year cost of about $2 billion, ton County Republican Club will — IT HAS THE greatest variety of min By LOWELL G. RINKER with the program expanding forms of government. be held at St. Johns National Bank makes him happy hall at 6 o'clock, p.m., Feb. 24. erals — metallic and non - metallic—to be steadily over a five-year peri Too many things today are be od. ' The club is planning the biggest found in any similar-sized area in the world, RECENTLY WE sold some There comes the time in the work. She's taking her full re ing left to our federal, state banquet ever held. hogs. We not only got a substan life of every father when he sponsibility. Then she crossed and local governments to do, J —Every young American . —It leads the nation in the production must give up—sadly or joyfully me up. I mentioned that Mommy when in reality the individual M. E.L Hathaway of Pompeii tial amount* over the predicted should be offered free education of gypsum. $18 cwt. the economists kept say —some of his duties and spe would be real proud of her for can do it better, faster and at came the latter part of the week to helping, especially if the cake for two years after graduation take the place of M. T. Crane as ing we would get, but also got at cial projects to his offspring. from high school. less expense to everyone. —It mines nearly 20 per cent of the na least 65 cents cwt. over the lo My daughter Kathleen has turned out real good. And josh- * * agent at the Grand Trunk Station. cal market by selling through the reached this state in life when Ingly, I told her maybe mommy tion's salt. —Social security benefits National Farmers Organization I have to reach that stage. would be mad at us if it didn't MY HOPE IS that when the Michigan's pear production should be increased and public —Its Lake Superior district is one of the marketing arrangements. turn out OK. time comes to consider these, will probably double by 1980. welfare programs should be re or similar, proposals by any of Michigan State University sci- For five years now I have had world's greatest iron ore producing regions. "Yes, she might be mad at formed and made, more gener our forms of governments that estistsi,predict that average the pleasure of baking a cake Last year during the holding you," Kathy agreed. ous. those who will be responsible yields wiU jump from 1.5 mil —It has a larger variety of commercial for my wife's birthday. Each action, it was said very often * * Will do a great deal of soul- lion bushels per year to about that it was ridiculous to want Feb. 2, the night before, I have tree species than any other state, and its "At you too," I said. "You THE commission made many searching on what the conse three million bushels, Michigan $22.75 cwt. Maybe it is ridicu adjourned to the kitchen and helped me make the cake." more like recommendations and quences of such a program will continue to increase its share forest product industries' contribute over lous to want $22.75, cwt. but I concocted a simple cake that t while they predicted problems, would be. of the US market. $650 million annually to the Michigan econ don't mind it at all. In fact I either melted in my wife's "No, daddy," she replied mat omy. really enjoy the utterly ridiculous mouth or formed a lump in her te r-of-factly. "I only mixed it price of nearly $30 cwt. Guess the stomach. up; you measured everything!" * * * farmers must enjoy the extra dol * * DON'T HOLD BACK until Michigan lars, too, as I have not heard any LAST YEAR Kathy lent some She had me, A Look Into The Past one refusing the extra dollars assistance by merely pointing * * Week in May in boosting our state. Do it over the predicted $18 cwt. that out things she thought I was BUT ANN WAS not mad at they have been receiving. year around. We are. Those little holes at supposed to do. This year, near- anybody, for as she arrived the bottom of our news columns will be lng age 5, she figured she was home I pulled from the oven a HERE ARE a few figures which old enough to participate ac rich, dark golden cake, smelling filled with as many interesting and newsy may be quite interesting. tively in the birthday cake proj delicious and looking delicious facts about our state as we can find. Read ect. I guess maybe she Is. even though the top was concave There were 25,418 million rather than convex. , them and pass the information along tooth pounds of red meatproduced dur Ann was "out with the girls" ers. ing the first 10 months of 1965. last Wednesday riight, sowede- Thursday we (Kathy and L. of , This is 3 per cent less than the clded this was the best time to course) made the frosting and 26,177 million pounds produc e d do the cake so she could have it GUEST EDITORIAL then ate the cake. It turned out during the corresponding period on her birthday, Thursday. beautifully. It weighed a little Kathy Insisted on mixing, so she WHERE THE MONEY GOE5 of 1964. Of the January-October more than a prize-winning cake total, 15,164 million pounds were handled the mixingspoohwhilel might, but Ann assured me it From Brighton Argus beef, up 1 per cent from a year handled the measuring cups. was a prize winner to her. and PIckney Dispatch earlier, 781 million pounds were * * * * ; Food, shelter and clothing are the basic necessities of life. yeal, up 2 per cent; 8,938 mil- - MUCH TO Kathy's dismay ,KATHY BEAMED at her suc They represent a major part of the total spending of the American lion pounds were pork, down 9 she wasn't allowed to break the cess. SHE had mixed it up; all people. per cent; and 535 million pounds egg, but she did everything else I had done was measure every with agreement and with enthu But a still larger part of the national spending goes for very were lamb and mutton, down 9 thing out. per cent. Lard production. for siasm. With me measuring and different purposes. This is spending by government. her mixing, the spice cake went January - October was 1,647 From now on there would be together rapidly. The oven was During 1965 spending by local, state and federal governments million pounds, down 16 per cent no solo cake-making projects preheated, the cake pan was will come to $203 billion. The outlays for food, clothing and shelter, for me, and the glory that went from a year earlier. greased, and while I held the DowntoWn Skyline Hasn't Changed Much on the other hand, will be $183 billion - or $20 billion less. Fif With a successful cake would During the lo-month period, bowl, Kathy scraped the batter teen years ago the reverse was true, have to be shared. Kathy was the number of cattle slaughtered into the, pan. And into the oven But for the hitching posts, horses and buggies and the white Daddy's little helper on Mom All that government spending must eventually comeoutof our was 5 per cent greater than in the it went." awnings, St. Johns hasn't changed much in its downtown appearance ^ * pockets — or, if collection is deferred through borrowings, the same period of 1964; calveswere my's birthday. (She Informed pockets of our children. up 3 per cent; hogs down 9 per me Thursday morning I was since this picture was taken back in 1921. Store fronts have been During the baking time, Kathy Kathy's big helper). cent; and sheep and lambs down; graciously assisted in the other" modernized, and new streets put in, but the skyline is much the 11 per cent. (Source USDA, Wash related duties—cleaning up and Better this lump In the throat same. Mrs Clare Matter of 4458 W. KinleyRoad brought this post Clinton County News ington D.C.) washing dishes (continued sur than a lump in the stomach. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 * * prise!) Then she even picked -rink card picture in for use in this series. SOME SOURCES are claiming- up her toys in the living room STEVEN P, HOPKO Publisher a meat shortage of 20 to 30 per and got ready for bedl Michigan ranks 10th or higher Readers are invited to submit old-time pictures for this series. But because of the* large1 response we've had in receht weeks, the Cllnton'County News cannot promise Im LOWELL G. RINKER , ., Editor cent—what are the facts? v * * in production of more than 20 AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr* "HOW BIG SHE tsl" I thought major crops, although ranking mediate publication. Two or three months may pass before a picture can be worked into JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent See LETTERS page 3-C to myself as I watched her at only 22nd in land area. the schedule. Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 Q ^AH^S^^ COU NTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Frozen Farmin9 By W. E. DOBSON 1 Orie waits, looks for signs 4 Here's a special dinner, There's a crispness in the weather, 1 And a warning in the air, That has prompted wild-life creatures y§ that mean end of winter Suddenly to seek their lair; with all Michigan products As I start the morning chorin' BY ELMER E, WHITE I'm countln* soon on coffee cup, Michigan Press Assn. But I find on quick esplorin* — HAYDN PEARSON That the pump's froze up! A poet has the privilege of THIS IS THE waiting period. tryside and the paths to hen house, A special dinner someone else igan and the natidn a fairly short workers, and training of the hard reading deep meanings in Nature. Twice In each cycle of months corn crib and RFD box must be attends might not generallylnter- time ago, but the opposite prob core jobless. Got to get teakettles boilin' If a poet uses words that a coun Time seems to pause. In Feb shovelled again, one knows the est you, but here's one you might lem is now becoming a factor. tryman understands, poetry can ruary and again InAugustonecan task will not need to be repeated try yourself. Plus a pail or two for spare- A FRIGHTENING fact Ispolnt- Hold up breakfast preparations ffi enrich his life. But sometimes almost feel the hestancy. But we too many times. Michigan EmploymentSec'urity ed up In the 1965 traffic accident Till pump efforts fruit will bear; one feels that the poet who wrote know the second month eats up - Start with Paw Paw punch; Commission Director Malcolm statistics, aside from the sheer Barn lot tank is frozen over- of February with "morning in her winter and each day brings us THE IMPORTANT thing is that that's a grape drink. Servearel- Lovell now notes an acute man number of injuries and deaths: Tank heater needs firln' up— eyes" was a trifle optimistic for closer to pea-planting time. it is February. Solid farmers n lsh plate of radishes, leaf let power shortage is evident. The single-vehicle accidents are on Cattle for their drink are bawlin*, northland conditions. check hay and woodshed to be tuce, sweet- pl.ckles, cottage war in Vietnam, is adding to this the risel It means that despite With the pump froze up I sure they still have half the win the very intensive auto safety There are sun-bright mellow cheese, celery and carrot sticks. problem because many of the men No question that a man feels days when one can feel spring in ter's supply. The days plod by Add a marinated bean salad and _who would be getting into the campaigns carried on by various better when the second sheet and no matter what the Weather communities and organizations, Every metal part is frosty, the air and farmers sled down make the main course of rib of labor force are being taken into shows on the big feed and grain their wood and stack it in the yard Man sends, one looks for the beef au jus with asparagus spears the word is not sinking in to the Snow gives off that zero squeal; the service. Swing my arms to warm the fingers, store calendar. The month that behind the woodshed. It is the time signs that mean the end of win and,a Russet Burbank baked people who could change the ,we call the heart of winter has ter, for a man knows that .the trend. & Worryin' lest I'll lose a meal; to prune the old August Sweets, potato. Don't forget the rolls and This does not mean, of course, gone; we shall not face those 31 Northern Spies and Russets. promise has never failed. butter. Finish off the meal with Barn doors have to be pried open- that unemployment has been Even kick the friendly pup, days for another 11 months. If a When storms bludgeon the coun- Northern Spy apple pie a la mode. eliminated. It is at the lowest It is the individual motorist January thaw comes at the end of For Classified Ads —224-2361 who can and must change his ways Just fer being' too inquirin' point in more than a decade, but When the pump's froze upl the month and extends a few days What's so unusual about this the untrained and unskilled still to make Michigan a safer place Into February, a man feels defi You May Have Missed Some of meal? It includes only Michigan- face chronic joblessness. to drive. Every story has an ending- nitely encouraged, grown and produced products. * * * * Even frozen pumps will thaw, * * SURPRISINGLY, perhaps, the SINGLE-VEHICLE accidents With enough hot water treatment concerned, all he had was a milk- the Other Minstrel Shows . . v MICHIGAN IS THE one and only greatest need for manpower accounted for more than a third Plus a liberal piece of "jaw;" house and a six-stall parlor, a state, according to the Depart seems to be developing in the of the fatal accidents last year So we start the routine over house and a swimming pool. He BUT DON'T MISS ment of Agriculture, where afull semi-skilled to unskilled work and in 1964. Wonderin' if- we can catch up, did have a small quantity of hay meal of this kind can be served classes. E mployment agencies for an emergency. He said he Only rarely is a road or weath Farmin' isn't any picnic THIS ONE! Wholly from state-originated report the demand is great for When the pump's froze upl was a member of the Florida foods. plant production workers and er condition the primary cause of Milk Producers Assn. housewoves seeking part-time single-car crashes. When a According to this farmer, no We Think It Is the Best Living In Michigan enables you jobs in the clerical field. driver is involved in an accident one can start a dairy herd in to serve meals of- this type with by himself, chances are that It is Florida unless another dairy ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB many different vegetables, Lovell sees three areas of caused by some driving error on farmer sells out. Then the base his part. The "Low Down" meats, salads and desserts with effort to improve the manpower From the can be bought, and you are in busi out using outside products unless shortage, which has'hit Michigan ness. One more statement he REGULAR you wish to serve coffee or tea. harder than most other states to Factors known to cause single- Congressional Record made was that as long as milk This particular menu was the date. car crashes are almost entirely By Joe Crump is available in the state, no one used to serve the final meal at under the driver's control. These company can bring or send milk CLINTON COUNTY ZONING ' the annual Michigan Press Assn. These three project ideas include excessive speed, lack of into the State of Florida. He skill, Judgment errors, inatten "Last year alone, $105,200,000 meeting in East Lansing. Each would not completely solve the Civil defense agency was appropriated, and in my view, mentioned one company that did year the State Agriculture De problem because some of the tion, drinking, drugs, fatigue, and bring milk into the siate and later vehicle defects. called useless waste completely wasted on civil de COMMISSION MEETING partment cooperates with the shortage is being felt at the skill fense ..." was fined $35,000. association to present an "All ed and executive levels. Lovell * * Sen. S. M. Young (Ohio)* . . . As for the price, he said thathe The Clinton County Zoning Commission VEHICLE DEFECTS are in The President (has) proposed * * Michigan Dinner" of this kind. notes, however, that much im A GRASSROOTS COMMENT was getting 60 cents a gallon for provement could be realized cluded in this list because they restoration of the obnoxious sales will hold a regular meeting in the Court This year was the 25th. At the conclusion of a baseball his milk, which is almost $7 a * * through the upgrading of many usually cause accidents only in or excise taxes on telephone hundred. Milk is advertized along house, in the City of St. Johns on workers to let in more younger total breakdown of a problem the service and automobile sales game at Michigan State Univer-f HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT rates sity this columnist attempted to the roads in Florida for $1 a gal workers, greater use of women motorist should have detected lon. A glass of milk costs 15cents THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 were a major problem in Mich and had corrected previously. enter the athletic building near the playing field through a door In the restaurants, which is about "Taxes should not be increas a cup full. At this price, it would at 8 p.m. As Jerry Gilles, safety, di ed before every effort is first marked "Air Raid Shelter." The door was locked. sell for 60 cents a quart. PRESCRIPTION rector for the Michigan Truck made to eliminate waste and * * Any persons having interests in the county, ing Assn., puts it, "The ulti duplication in government, par Service at It's doubtful we will be fore WHEN I READ the January Is or their duly appointed representatives, will mate responsibility for safe driv ticularly in the Department of sue of Michigan Milk, I couldn't ing rests with the driver. Defense, which spends over half warned in the event of a nuclear be heard relative to any matters that should W\ The LOWEST possible attack. — J.C. help but wonder if we have the "He may not always be able of our national budget. . . "Fair Deal," the "New Deal," properly come before the Zoning Commis ft price consistent with * * to avoid accident situations or the "Raw Deal" It read that sion. I jf the highest quality created by someone else, but he "FOR EXAMPLE, if Secretary Letters milk was up one penny in De PROFESSIONAL ought to be able to keep himself McNamara really wishes to im Continued from page 2-C cember which brought the price PRESCRIPTION out of trouble. pose economy in his department, We are importing 14 to 15 per up to $4.57. GERALD L. .WALTER DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE the place to begin Is in the worth cent of our total meat supply. Very truly yours, A hundred mistakes can give less, boondoggling Civil Defense Last year we imported 12 per Zoning Administrator Soutfagate Plata "- .^ »u ST. JOHNS youa liberal education , if (1you Division. Of its, 799 employees, cent,.Importsipi JAMES A. FELDPAUSCH ^^ftome'j^ng, from^ftjh pn>. ww yMr^Bfttid; r j^ltffce for their ^ total. cWmptiohco^fimptioh^wh,icfw hji-c ifi _*fc* J IP ruMey&except^to.'hConcoct.-prans fii*V.i f^Yinn and send messages to each oth means our tow supply of red'"' er, plan shelter spaces in public meat Is about exactly the same buildings, and buy what they call as last year, yet farmers'prices QUALITY GOMES M AT FIRESTONE survival biscuits which will soon for red meat are much higher. rot. { Sincerely, DONALD A. MILLER "The average salary of De Eagle, RFD BRAND NEW fense Department civil defense employees Is $11,500 a year. In Florida they're Contrast that with FBI officials getting paid for milk and employees average salaries ?tre$f one NYLON TIRES of $8,500 a year; and with the HAVING JUST returned from a National Aeronautics and Space two-week trip to Florida, and then Administration, where many sci reading the Michigan Milk Mes entists are employed, the average senger, I decided to write a few NOW AT BARGAIN PRICES! salary approximates $10,000 a lines about our trip. year. We left Michigan Wednesday, V V V V ¥ ¥ V * * Jan. 19, and arrived in Florida •DEFENSE Secretary Mc on Friday, the 21st, about noon. Namara should remove from the The roads were all very good, LIMITED TIME 0HLY ' public trough these civil defense except for those going through boondogglers in his own depart the mountains in Tennessee and ment with salaries ranging from Kentucky. Interstate 75 is now In $27,000 per annum for Director the process of being"built in these 2nd William P. Durkee right down the two states right through the line, including two at $25,382; mountains. It looks impossible to TIRE seven at $24,135; 21 at $21,220; move these huge masses of rock, 92 at $18,650; 158 at $15,950 but they are doing It. and'110 at $13,800. Some of the places we visited were Silver Springs, Daytona "The truth is most oftheseare Beach, Cape Kennedy, the Great castoffs from other departments Masterpiece at Lake Wales, whose heads desired to be rid of Busch Gardens atTampa,Madera them but because of civil service Beach at St. Petersburg and the Plus rules or personal reasons felt orange groves surrounding Or Tax they could not fire them. They lando. We also stopped at a truck WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT PRICE LISTED. should be removed from the pub farm where they were busy pick lic trough. ing strawberries that were being ******* * * sold for 50 cents a quart. "IT IS A certainty that the * , * POPULAR SIZES silly civil defense schemes con FROM THERE WE visited an 'GOAB cocted by these bureaucrats average dairy farm. Mr Corby, limit on tf/tf? Blackwalls & Whitewalls would be of no use whatever in the owner, showed us around the event of nuclear war . . . place. His dairy herd of 35 cows Tubeless & Tube-Type was grazing on some very nice "By eleminating expenditures lush green fields. Mr Corby said for this useless agency, millions he was pasturing oats which had NYL0NAIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE of taxpayers' dollars would be been sown about three weeks saved and could be diverted to before. They keep rotating on Tube-type Blackwall •14.95 help defray the cost of the Viet oat fields for pasture during the Tube-type Whitewall nam war . , . winter. As far as buildings are 17.95 Tubeless Blackwall 17.95 6.70-15, t (7.75 15) Tubetess Blackwall 17.95 Tubeless'Whitewall '20.95 6.70-15mk, ..V Home Financing (7.75-15) Tubeless Whitewall 20.95 8.00-14 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED (3 25-14) Tubeless Blackwall 20.95 when fashion-fussy, power- 8 00-14,, particular, relaxation-ready you available on (8 25-14) Tubeless Whitewall 23.95 well located new residential NO MONEY DOWN All prices PLUS TAX ,TAKE MONTHS TO PAY tffe indie a '66 Plymouth Fury. city and suburban property. Maybe it's the car. Maybe it's the .deal. Inquire Your safety is our business at Firestone! But something wonderful happens when you... Priced dt ihown at Flrettone Sloreij competitively priced at FIroitono Deafer* and at all lervlco itatlom displaying the Firestorm sign. FURV/PELVEDCRE/VALIANT/OARRACUDA Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's MmmmrammBVum ACHRYSUTJ CJAPITOL Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Savings & Loan IssnJ ivv Firestotw Tires xj ^$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: &V > 112 E. Allegan, LANSING [_,HETTLER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 812 E. State St Tel. IV 4-1441 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Page 4 C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 10, 1966 What banker drives Around the halls 12 all-As on Village of WestpHplid 20,000 miles on country roads in a year's time? • :'•-•• «£ ••-:. Bath honor roll MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1966 '. ' ' . ; ' " U A * , -V' • '•":.• ' ' V.BATH — Twelve students in . 7thGRADE —Carol Beachler, 1 Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will- Your PCA man does! RODNEYS. . . grades 7 through 12 -earned all-- Cathy Blonde, John Br"iggs? .Ster A "marks during the third six yen^Covell, Charlice Davis, Ter- be held in the Village of Westphalia, County of Clin- ton, State of Michigan, at Westphalia Village Hall on Its farmer reared and By SUE DURNER weeks of school, according to ry. Duncan, Eillen Ketchum^ Julie credit-trained specialists the Bath Community Schools hpn- Klesllng,. Karen Rhynard, Marrl- or'roll. . anne Smithy Randy Stallard, Kar average 20,000 miles a year Tryouts were 'held Tuesday, They were up; here,attending-' en: Yiaches,; Craig Wilkins. : - the all-A students are: Junior after school for the various parts school while they- were on sum in their visits to individual William Weaver, freshman Mark , .8th .GRADE —David Ankney, in the senior play, "Meet Me in"' mer vacation from their school farmers, thus saving farmers' Ondrias,t eight graders Roger Karen"Delamarter, Linda House, • St. Louis." in Mexico. Both Miguel andFran- Margp Murray,.-.Marilyn Sidel, cisco hope.to return next year* Brooli, Tom Cooley, Dawn Eas- to Nominate Candidates for valuable time. '"•-_.. -> -. Carolyn Verrette, Janice Vi- and again attend Rodney B, . lick, David Rasmus sen and Mary The announcement of actors aches, Bruce Weeks, President!, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor and • * * Shepard; and seventh graders and actresses was .made by Rob Clhdy Brown, Cynthia Markham, BASKET BALL games with three Trustees (for two-year terms): _ ert White, the director, Thurs Susan Macutfek, Ricky Smith and Greenville and -Lakewopd, have .--Investors Stock day morning. Those chosen for Lynn Vietzke. Look what PCA offers been scheduled.for sometime in The polls of said election will be open' at 7:00 o'clock the play were Bob Barber as Mr •* ' * Fund declares Smith; Nancy Magsig, Mrs Smith; February by the Girls' Aflilettc A.M. and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., Assn. of Rodney B. OTHERS ON THE six-weeks Eastern Standard Time. its members besides Sue Durner, Rose; Bernadette. honor roil are: 14c dividend Warstler, Esther; Lynda Munger,' Low-Cost Financing Agnes; Margaret C or t right, . The officers of the club are cp,™. ' .. • „ The .board of directors of In Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls Tootle; Gordon Smith, Lon; Lee planning a trip to MSU for a ^MORS "i ??"J? ^°° f' vestors Stock Fund, Inc., has at the hour prescribed for the • closing .thereof shall be t declared a regular quarterly cash dividend, of 14 cents per share, allowed to vote. Ann Cornwell, Katie; Linda Ras- J * * James Sober, Thomas Risch, MI- payable Jan. 28,1966, to shares • ON-FARM SERVICE-Furm • ONE-STOP CONVENIENCE—For dale, Mrs Waughop; Anne Le- holders of record at the close of taarod and credit-trained specialists budget loans or complete line of credit. Blond, Ida Boothby; George SIX BAND members were cho-. ^TI*^ ^f?* ^'^ DONALD SCHAFER J, will coma right out to your farm to pro No running back end forth. No bur NeSsman Mary MorriU ch business on Jan. 27, Harold K. Enochs, John Shepard; Elliott sen at Chelsea Jan. 22 fortheAil > ' ** vide you with PCA credit services. densome paper woik for you. , Mitchell, Thomas LaPratt,Kathy Bradford, chairman and presi Smith, Fred Gregory; Hannelle Star Band'. Those chosenfromSt. Village Clerk . • SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Men • CREDIT PLANNING—Skilled Kinney,' June Houghton, Betty dent of the Fund, announced. who know farming as well as financ financial advisers ara always available Laurila, Lucille Pentard; Jim Johns were Carla Motz, clarinet; Hoar, Dale Harkins, Carol Grif "42-2 ing and are familiar with your own to discuss your present and future Rehmann, Mr Dodge; and Richard Lynn LeBlond, French horn; Peg fin, George Goucher, Charles local conditions. credit needs. Cornwell, Mr Duffy. Eldridge, alto clarinet; Dick This first-quarter dividend for ; Botke. fiscal 1966 compares with 13 There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads • REALISTIC REPAYMENT—In • INTERMEDIATE TERM LOANS Creese, percussion; Ann Shina- * * stead of "You pay when wo say," —Special program to handle your big The play takes place in St. bery, bassoon; and Eliott Smith, cents per share for the same PCA tits your repayment schedulo to purchases. You can toko 1,2,3 or oven Louts, Mo., in the year 1904, and JUNIORS - Karen Black, Jo quarter in 1965, an increase of your ebility to repay. 5 years to repay. trombone. These members will hanna Cushman, Carol Dunlap, centers around the Smithjamily. be part of the 109 that will com 7.7 per cent. The dollar amount, • RELIABLE CREDIT SOURCE— • YOUR ORG AN IZATI ON—Satis Bonnie Durfee, Larry Fuller, pose #ie band. paid to approximately 350,500. Money atways available when you faction of dealing with men who are Diane Grimes, Brenda Hager- shareholders, totals $11,494,000. Two performances will be giv „.* * • need it. You can repay in full any tima working for and with you. Friends, not man, Marie Howe, Dennis Haid, before due date without penalty. strangers. en March 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. in JUDY FOWLER, Cayle Beagle, * * the high school auditorium. Cathy Zuker, and Phil Anderson Dan King, Judy LeClear, Mary THE DIVIDEND wUl be distrib * * were chosen for the state choir. Helen' Miller, Juli Nichols, Sally uted entirely from net invest Palmer, Sharon Palmatier, WITH rehearsals; taking place These four were chosen asoneof ment income. It is the 82nd'con Frank Christmas, Linda Shaw. PRODUCTION CREDIT every night after school, thework the fourteen quartets to make up a secutive dividend paid since the on the musical,-"Bye Bye Birdie," state-wide choir. - , Fund was founded in 1945. ASSOCIATION is progressing.toward comple-. SOPHOMORES-Mark Ankney, . Investors Stock Fund, Inc. cur • Feeder Loans tlon. The \ comedy will be pre- On May 7, at Oakland Univer Ken Black, Douglas Brook, Tarri- rently has approximately 82,- _ from 108 Brush St. sented on Thursday, Feb. 10 and sity in Rochester, the choir will ara Cowdry, Rose Ann Day, Gary 100,000 shares outstanding, com-" e Improvement Derke, Rosemary Heiden, Nancy Loans St. Johns Saturday, Feb. 121' There will not". -Perform; The quartets; will be pared with 70,644,000 ayearago. be a performanceonFriday, Feb; under the "direction of Kenneth King, Judy LeClear, Don Ras- With total assets of $1.8 billion, • Car and Truck' mussen, Philip Ross, Linda Ri- 224-3662 11, because of a home basket- Jewell;.from the Interlochen Arts as of Dec. 31, 1965, Investors • Farm Equipment Loans ball game that evening. Tickets Academy. chey, Clint Schaibly, Alyce Trew, Stock Fund, Inc. is among the • Operating Cost Loans Randy Tucker, E1 a i n e Waltz, Mathews Elevator . * * five largest in the mutual fund are now on sale from any of the Nancy Welch, Daniel Winkle, ^ THE STRING-Orchestra >has industry. It is one of four funds FIRST IN FARM CREDIT members in the music depart Marilyn Wrlghty Linda Cain. Phone 581-2551 ment. Been accepted by the BachFestl- in the Investors^Group for which FOWLER * # • - * • * . val Committee to perform In the Investors Diversified Services, RODNEY B. haslosttwo of its- Yourig People's Baclv Festival ' •" FRESHMAN-Don Black-. Mar- Inc'. provides distribution and NEWS WANT ADS four exchange students. Miguel Concert in Kalamazoo March 2. - tha Brainerd, Jim Briggs, "Mike advisory services. and Francisco Fernandez left It will take place in Kalamazoo's Walker, Kathy Smith, Dixie last week to return to,their home Steven Chapel on the college cam Rounds, Don Nichols, Patrick Michigan produces and sells Ovid Roller Mills pus. The orchestra was chosen Munson, Rita Mitchell, Tom Fe- 75 per cent of all the small fruit •in Mexico City. ' • ,-.-> from more than 50 applicants guer, Shirley Derke, Dorothy plants marketed within 600 miles OVID Phone TE 4-5111 . from all over the state. Burleight. of its borders. AUCTION SALE Urge study of 'Greenspan' Having sold the farm I will sell the following at the place located V/z miles east, From Purina 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Rapids, or 7 miles north of St. Johns to Golf Course, 4 miles west, 1 mile south, *4 mile west, or 13 miles south of Ithaca on for local government Research... US-27,"4 miles' west, 1 mile south, %. mile'west on Island, r.QadlJipnd;jidhi)''9 ^w »*?v.f.&:) operation rr .£a .,, -^^^^.-^P^,^.-^.,...,,_.-„ a. •' ' ^ 5 *»h *JI . .ejsfitf P?iucJ »wti{ iinhSecretaryroJ lAgricultur.ef Or- e »&*!{*$ 'im&W IHffirn- Gr'ah'fs't'oSAW' 'thos e agen'ci'e's' wfllTtot^* am. exceed funds that couldhavebeen uviile IjiPreemdrthas invited local m^ e ,L T, ,>i J J V, Vl and state government represent •tft v^.^V"-" «iM ipW#^rMeri-on-theianffliand* ' '' ' - - - - ^ NG atives to investigate the oppor PRIMARILY, CAP is intended through the Cropland Adjustment tunity afforded- by the- new to encourage farmers and farm Program, nor may grantsexceed Saturday, Feb. 12 owners to take cropland out of 50 per centofthecostoftheland. "Greenspan" operation,of the FOR Starting at 11:00 a.m. sharp Cropland Adjustment Program production under agreements of " * • ; ''* • for them to: acquire farmland for 5 to 10 years duration. Farmers SECRETARY FREEMAN said BABY PIGS! use as open space and parks. who divert, their entire wheat he will send descriptive material allotment or feed grain base also about the CAP to governors and Grants are available to cities, may retire additional cropland on county and city governing bodies, 22 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 22 counties, and state governments the farm under CAP agreement. directly or through county and TB Tested and Calftiood Vaccinated to encourage the retirement fit State Agricultural Stabilization cropland to non-crop uses. The* The "Greenspan" phase of the and Conservation Service Corn- 17 Hoistein heifers, bred November 10 and on authorized uses are preservation program — so named because of mittees, which administer pro- its potential for 'making green grams of the ASCS. 2 Hoistein heifers, 10 months old of open spaces, natural beauty, the development of wildlife and space available to urban resi- ' . ' Purebred Hoistein bull, 20 months old recreational facilities, and the dents — provides grants to local He suggested interested local 2 Hereford feeders prevention of air and water pol and state agencies both .for government officials get In touch lution. The program will apply to acquisition of land and for con with county Agricultural Stabili eligible cropland acquired by a servation work oh that land. zation, and Conservation Service FARM EQUIPMENT offices — there is one in the PURINA county seat of nearly every county -'* IHC Farmall tractor, M, remote and live Grain blower, pipe and hopper in which there are farms. power clutch 3 Tox-Wik bunk feeders, 14-ft. PIG John Deere 555 3-14 plow, trip bottom If the Farmer* Almanac Planet Junior garden tractor and culti Secretary Freeman said: IHC 8'4" transport disc vator £TARTEII£ New Idea 7' mower; New Holland No. 66 Windmill; 2 upright fuel tanks * ' * hay baler Power lawn mower; 14' aluminum ladder is rioht/we're ready! "THE CROPLAND Adjustment New Holland No. 325 spreader, PTO, 10'Mayrath grain auger, 4" Program offers the American nearly new Hog troughs; small hog feeder 9 people new opportunity to obtain 2 IHC 2-row cultivators; IHC 4-bar rake 60-gal. iron kettle and jacket; Sunbeam SEE THE INTERNATIONAL and preserve an outdoors envi IHC rubber tired wagon cattle clippers ronment for use and enjoyment. 7x14 flat rack with grain sides Platform scales; log chain; post driver Towns, cities, and townships can Purina starting rations have been made David Bradley rubber tired wagon Electric fence posts; cedar fence posts obtain grants that will advance, s AlHs-Chalmers 66 combine; Allis-Chalm- 2 water tanks; i^-inch electric drill ',' perhaps by many years, their EVEN BETTER! ers 60 combine Ratchet pipe die and vise •' ' hopes and plans for expansion of • Research tests, prove the Horn manure loader; John. Deere 3-sec- 10x14 tarp; shallow well pressurejpump.-. ALL-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE open space and parks and protec %: 12.4% faster gains above benefits. These irri- tion drag Grain bags; forks; shovels tion ofvwater supplies on which IHC 3-section drag; cultipacker, 8'; hay Portable air compressor; rubber, tired provements how are avail they depend. able in Purina Early Wear^ loader wheelbarrow •.•' . - . WITH SNOW PLOW Sjs 5.2% saying infeed , Century sprayer with hose and hand gun, 2 jacks; buzz saw rig, steel frame < "Access to the great outdoors ing :'Ch6wj.;.Baby Pig Chow. PTO 20 gallons red barn paint will also be provided on many and Pig Startena." Get them, H .SHOWN WITH . farms by the Cropland Adjust ^ 5% reduction in scours now at our Store with the. STEEL TRAVELTOP ment 'Program*--In = appropriate Checkerboard Sign. t- ; MILKING EQUIPMENT GEJ electric range with deep well areas farmers who. enter into 50-lb. Surge unit; milker pump Twin laundry tubs; meat grinder; salad CAP agreements may obtain ad Two 40-lb. Surge units; double wash vats - chef - - •" ditional payments for permitting 8-can milk cooler; 15 milk cans Electric blanket, full size . .-.,,. the general public to come onto Westinghouse drop-in milk cooler 2 twin size electric blankets ""'. ~ the retired land without charge 10-gal. water heater 2 wardrobes; bedroom lamps ">•-•'.'• for hiking, hunting, fishing and -trapping." ' ' ' FEED 7-pc. kitchenette set, extension ;;' < Melmac service for 8 -l 550 bales June alfalfa 2-pc. maroon living.room suite : ^'•' 100 bales straw Bed, springs and mattress 800 bushels oats Child's metal bed; child's high chair - ; - There will be 92 inches of snow this winter If the Farmer"!. Quantity barley; June clover seed Some antiques, including antique outside* Almanac is right! And'the Scout Is ready to come through Mr. Dairyman! Pioneer seed corn shutters " ' • - * lf. with sure-footed traction for fast* safe action on driveways, Copper boiler; 20-gal. crock; small ••- - », lanes and parking lots, All-wheel drive more than doubles MISCELLANOUS crdeks pushing power at all wheels. The Scout is perfectly sized It pays to breed your heifers to sires of Black Shepard dog Drop leaf table; 2 kerosene lamps "^. V for easy handling, expertly powered for best economy.Arid It 1951 Ford pickup, stock and grain rack Table and floor lamps v \' '> quickly reverts into an all-purpose runabout for work or fun. 5 leather bottom dining chairs Stop in for an action-packed demonstration drive. Choica known'inheritance ! Call, . . . HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wall mirror;.dresser; pictures of six Scout models equipped anyway you want. Scout with Bendix clothes dryer; Maytag wringer 2 occasional chairs', fruit jars *'- " show plow as low as $0,000.00. • .. .. Motorola 18" TV set washer BEST TRADES • BIGGEST VALUES • EASIEST TERMS MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: Wood coal range; 30' gas range Dishe,s; end table Fowler S^.Jpluis 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 LUNCH SERVED BY LOWE WSCS 582-8291 or 582-2150 *•"'•-..i'- l'-r''"'/'- or Lairigsburg G51-5430 TERMS; CASH. Everything must be settled for day of sale. * Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALE DAY . •. '* GOWER'S HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR It Pays' to Breed with FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Virgil Harlow, owner BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING a HEATING Hardware: 22<-2953 ' Elevator! 224-2G95 AUCTIONEERS: J. D, Helman, Phone Carson City 584-3482 M.A.B.C , EUREKA i : Thursday, February 1.0, 1966 CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns'/ Michigan Page 50 program. Telefarm provides Telfarm system farmers withacompletefarm ac Bees waxed counting system, Including de to be explained preciation schedules, F. Earl The Telefarm system of farm Haas, county extension agrlcinV healthy in '65 accounting will be explained to tural agent, explained. 1 day (Thursday) during a program Michigan bees waxed healthy beginning at 10 a.m. at Smith "It also analyzesyourfarmop- during 1965 while producing $2, Hall. ' million worth qt honey and beesft eratlon and brings .out. the strong wax .and; pollinating an estimated . L. H. Brown, farm manage and weak points of your business. $150 million worth of orchard and ment specialist from Michigan Many other features are also in other crops, according to B.Dale State University, will explain the cluded at one cost." Ball, director, of the Michigan Department of 'Agriculture."' . • C ' " • - • The second lowest incidence of bee disease on record was NOW!... reported by department' apiary inspectors. During the 1965 season In Manure Spreader Sides spectors checked 71,852 colonies of bees in 70 counties for Amer ican ioul brood, a major de stroyer of bee colonies. Foul WE GUARANTEE brood has no effect on honey or beeswax, but kills the bee larva and halts reproduction. There is no known remedy for the disease, YOU DON'T REPLACE! so inspectors destroy diseased colonies to protect healthy col 25 From Clinton Area Tour John Deere Plant in Moline, Illinois Because the steel sides of NEW HOLLAND onies. •'•.'.•>!. •: spreaders are GUARANTEED. Should they * * ' Twenty-five of these more-than-80 men are from vid. Feldpausch, Clair Thelen and Kenneth Smith of WHILE MICHIGAN Depart the Fowler, Pewamo, St. Johns and Portland areas. the Fowler area; Gerald V. T-helen, Casper Spitzley,- rust out WE replace free of any charge ! . ment of. Agriculture apiary in They're shown on a tour of the John Deere factory and Francis Pline, Don Chah.t.and Ray Heinleri of the St. spectors found foul brood in 849 apiaries in 52 counties, the in home office in Moline, 111., Jan. 18-19. Taking the Johns area; John J. P.ohl and Ferdinand Knoop of ru fection rate was only 1.18 per trip were Arnold Schafer, Delbert Schafer, Leonard ral Portland; and Leland Trierweiler of rural Eagle. centj second only to the all-time low of I.'l5 per cent.in 1963. Smith, Robert Spitzley, Leo George, David George, The men, sponsored by the Westwood Implement Go. Mienard Schafer, Clement Thelen, Carl Smith, Don of Fowler, toured the John Deere tractor factory at Apiary inspection is support-r Waterloo, Iowa, and the plow works, harvester works ed cooperatively by the Michigan ald Stump, Clarence Smith, Tom Kramer, Anthony Department of Agriculture and Thelen, all of the Pewamo area; Gerald Fedewa,Da- and main offices in Moline'. • " the various counties. Of the $55,- 968.64 cost of this work in 1965, 7 some $26,275 was paid by the List 'musts counties'. Thirty apiary inspec tors "of' th e department's Plant for functional Industry Division were on the job,, most of them seasonal workers. farm structures The department reports that cost A decalog for functional farm of Inspecting one colony averages structures came out of a recent 78 cents. Rural Farm Builders Conference tihbp in Clinton County. at Michigan State"University. To be functional, afarmstruc- SEE THE ture must allow for efficient han Load easier, spread faster dling of materials, animals and machinery and provide necessary with new wide-bed spreaders... WORLD'S LIGHTEST shelter and environmental con trol, said RobertL.Maddex,MSU from NEW HOLLAND! DIRECT DRIVE extension agricultural engineer. • - * * CHAIN SAW. THE NUMBER and size of AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR SIZES buildings is determined by what with advanced features you want! ES the farmer really needs or wants, Dana Sue's Senior Heifer Kathy Louise's Junior Heifer by the number of animals he has ^eee^po^s^es Holsteiii nominations both from local farm WHILE THEY LAST But to be truly functional, Mad- State Black and White Show. dex continued, farm buildings in Michigan's two nominations for Sue and Kathy Louise Hazle; GOLDEN KNOB D S Ponttac 163-busheI model only $50 MCCULLOCH MAC 110 general must be: All-American Holstein co\vs both daughters of Mr and Mrs George Holly 6233545 Is owned by Dana The junior heifer calf, Golden- come from Clinton County this Hazle of R-5, St. Johns. Sue Hazle. Its 1965 show record Knob K L. Lucifer Val Jan. more than ISQ-bu^KeJ^model The greatestjiighMeighttoMrn included, at the Michigan State ( 6233546 was exhibited in 1965 by fl,: Thq, cpws wereamonganurnber all \s^rerMU&f(^m- chosVnrfbrAU-Michigan honors •Fair,' fifst"and junior'champion' Kathly Louise Hazle. Its 1965 cuttihg^ependableieasy- dS-a,SWA.fi«S • WHEREAS, The City Commis- SECTION 1. CARELESS OR * Perfume *'Sprays ,sion and the Library Board have NEGLIGENT DRIVING; Any per^ met together and reviewed the son who operates any motor vehi 1^: * Powders .' * Talc For hearts are * financial operation of the Public cle upon any streetor other place; like doors > Library and that municipal funds open to the general* public, in ^^.; * Plus many more ideas ••. They will open are being deposited in various cluding any-area designated for\ with ease accounts designated as a regular •parking, within the City, of St, See Our. Selection If you shop DeWitt account, a fine account',' and' a Johns.in a.Careless of negligent Pharmacy • savings account, which are not manners likely td endanger any For gifts that undefr me'cphtroloftheCityConv person or property,, but, without are sure to * mission, and *.'_., ' wantonness or-recklessness,. please shall be,guilty of a misdemean WHEREAS, It is required.by or^ and upon conviction shall be: \ Section 5 of Act 164 of the Public punished by imprisonment in the Acts of 1877, as amended/that all County Jail for-not*more than 30 moneys received for the Public days; !or by .a fine, of not more .; Library, shall be deposited in the than $100.00," or by both such •City treasury in a separate fund find \and imprisonment, in'the to be drawn Upon by the proper discretion of the Court. officers of the City upon proper;- "Ypur Prescription Headquarters'* BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., 1 io w. Higham St. ly authenticated vouchers of the DeWITT, MICH. Phone 66&-G445 Library Board, arid ,\ SECTION 2. UNIFORM TRAF Thursday, February 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,, Michigan Page JQ Eagle Area ; EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday In Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor * One Man Looks At The World 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-5533 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School 7|30 p,m.—Evening Service * ...'. and it makes him sick! ' . ' THE CHURCH FOR ALL... Clinton County Churches 7:33 p.m.-r-Senior MYF Sunday' 7;00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday ALL FOR THE CHURCH All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send ' Another looks at tli§ world and his heart stirs with hope. ..".-«...... EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, .Pastor The first has seen only the world itself , . *. full of evil, injustice, ugliness, 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School The Church ia the greatest factor They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship pain. ' , on earlh for the building of .charac 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer cation in the current week's issue. meeting ter unci good citizenship. It is n store The .second has seen more than the-world. He has seen God!* . .Who-is not, house of spiritual values. Without a Ovid Area content with the world as it is"/.. "Who-offers men the spiritual tools with which strong Church, neither democracy St. Johns Area CHURCH OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS to change their earthly environment... "Who promises divine help and. lasting nor civilization can survive. There Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 METHODIST CHURCH - arc four sound reasons why every FIKST METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister • OVID FHtST, BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Keith A. Bovee, Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. ; South Main Street reward. " * ' "' person should attend services regu 10:00 a.m.—Church School • Rev. Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor - Jlev John C. Huhtala, Assoc. Pastor 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.?—Church School- • ' ' >• •,''"•,.• larly und support the Church. They 9':30 a.m.—Morning Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Ida Beards-lee, organist * are: ill For his own sake. (2). For 9:30 a.ni.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH For the man who is tired of scowling at life the Church has- a message hia children's sake. (3) For the sake -' 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Club 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister ' 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • ,11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • Thursday,, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet 10:30 a.m.—Church School . 11:00 a.m.—Church School and a mission. ' * of his community and nation, [4) (i:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF . 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir. ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer For the sake of (ho Church itself, (i:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF which needs his moral and material Monday, Feb. 14 CONGREGATIONAL service .' . -; . 7:30 p.m,—Wesleyan Service Guild FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH support. Plan to go to church regu will meet. 305 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Copyright 1966Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. larly and read your Bible daily. E. E, Courser, Minister Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor Ovid, Michigan Tuesday, Feb, 15 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Corner M-21 and'Elsie Road 7:30 p.m.—All Commissions meet • 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service George: Rogers, P.ast'or,- > 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m.—Official Board 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:Q0 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al 10 a.m.—Sunday School Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service ternate Sundays 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour . Wednesday, Feb, 10 8:0J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 9 to 11 a.m.—Woman's Society Free Methc 1st Youth meeting 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Study Class will meet in the lounge. practice 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Mrs S. R. Russell will conduct the 10:01 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Wednesday,. 4 p.mi—Youth choir class on the Book of Act's. ASSEMBLY OF GOD practice. practice. *. ' S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 8;30 p.m.—Service meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and - Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor prayer service v - PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION . Rev John C. Huhtala 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fulton Area CHURCH OF GOD 10 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Youth Sprvice Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Ovid, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Alma, is in charge Rev. L. Sanders,, Pastor 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School SHEPARDSVILLE fourth, WMC 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For In 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service formation, call 682-3561, 092-2071 or 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev John C. Huhtala 682-2491. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday.' Bible Study; EVANGELICAL UNITED 8:45 p.m.—Chair practice - > 11 a.m.—Church School UKETIHIEN CHURCHES , Matherton Area Bingham—Bengal OVID UNITED CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev, Norman Crotser, Pastor Gerald Churchill, Minister Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Wednesday, February 9 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Michigan Mrs Duane LaRue, church school 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. Bl 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor superintendent 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Church School Thursday, February 10 Bingham 10:45 a.m.—Sundaw School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal * •9:30 a.m.—Church School B:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth ..Fellow 5:30-7 p.m.,—Spaghetti Dinner 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship prayer meeting ship sponsored by Linda Scott Division 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF We welcome you to the fellowship 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow 7:30 p.m.—Church Council of our services. Our desire Is that you ship Saturday, February 12 may find the warmth of welcome and Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the assistance in your worship of hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Kingdom Hail Christ. hearsal Sunday, .February 13 1993 N. Lansing Street First and third Sundays Matherton Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Race Relations Sunday Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Church, second and fourth at Fenwick choir rehearsal f):30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church 9:45 a.m.—Church School, nursery Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— through junior high. study Official board meeting MATHERTON COMMUNITY 1st Wednesday each month—Wom II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic CHURCH Mlnstry School en's Fellowship executive board meet "Basic Brotherhood." 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ing Monday, February 14 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 0:45 p.m.—Congregators, guests of 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom Doublets in Wilcox Hall en's Fellowship general meeting DeWitt Area Fulton Area 3rd Wednesday each month-^-Wom- Tuesday, February 15 en's Fellowship" circle meetings 1 p.m.—Priscilla Alden Division pot- DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH luck luncheon at the church. Mrs St. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m,— (Inter-dcnominatlonal) Men's club meeting Clair Pardee, chairman. Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor 'A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, p.m.—Pearl Caldwell Vesper Dl 9:45-^-Sunday School "Teaching God, 'A mile south vision meets with Mrs Richard Ja- Christ, and the Church,'' Mrs ArdlS' " Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor coby. Committee: Mrs John Spousta, Sibley, Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area Mrs Floyd Hill, Mrs Joe Spousta, 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs Lawrence Becker. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Gordon Showers, Minister DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Bridge Street praise service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Rev Roger Harrison.- Pastor Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Mrs Stanley Kajdas t 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) • 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 1