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Pre-schoolers and Head Start 2 more die in county Merchants of county salute 4-H; * INSIDE: on confident note — Page 3 A traffic — Page 2 A pictures and stories Pages 7 B to 19 B 3-day 4-H fair starts

Nth Year No. 16 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY AUGUST II, 1966 2 SECTIONS-40 PAGES 10 CENTS Maple Valley Players Monday If this year's weather pattern continues to follow last year's—and it hasn't varied open with 'Miracle Worker' much—the Clinton County 4-H Fair at the MAPLE RAPIDS—The newly conflict between Helen and her taking care of their parts in St. Johns park next week could get rained formed Maple Valley Players nurse, Annie Sullivan, is dram­ great style. Several have had on. theater group will tackle a big atized on the stage. This in­ acting experience with the St. job in their first production— volves some real-life wrestling Johns First Nighters, the Car­ Fair officials are hoping that if the "The Miracle Workers," based around on stage between Helen, son City Civic Players and the badly needed rain comes, it will hold off on the life story of portrayed by Becky Upton, and Fulton Players. this year until after the fair! —this weekend and next. Annie Sullivan, played by Vivian The cast for "The Miracle Opening in the small Maple Wiseman. Workers" includes: GlenKendall They have a big schedule of events and exhibits ready to Valley Playhouse (formerly the But they have been able to as a doctor, Mary Beth Upton go next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and they're figuring Maple Theater), this Friday and make the action look real despite as Kate Keller, David Swanson on a large crowd to view the more than 3,000 exhibits. Saturday, the Players will be the cramped quarters of only as Captain Keller, Becky Upton About 1,300 4-H members around the county will take utilizing some special lighting part of the small stage, about as Helen Keller, Amy Lowe as part ln-the 29th annual 4-H Fair, showing animals they've raised effects to make up for the small 25 by 15 feet. Martha, Anita Swanson as Aunt and exhibits they've produced over the last year. stage area they have to work Eve, Eric Halsted as James with. By using spotlights from the Keller, Don Wiseman as Doctor WHILE A LOT OF THE emphasis will be on exhibits, part "This is normally done on a theater's projection booth at the Anagnos, Vivian Wiseman as of the annual excitement of the fair is in the showmanship and stage, or stages, four times this back, Director Schnepp plans to Annie Sullivan, Pat Blemaster judging contests which take place every day of the fair. There'll big," Director Jack Schnepp, divide the small stage into a as Viney, and Cathy Halsted, also be 4-H championship Softball Monday night and professional principal of Fulton's elementary number of acting" zones. The Cheryl Schnepp and DeniseMac- entertainment Tuesday afternoon and evening. schools, noted last Thursday spotlights will pinpoint the action donald as blind girls. Admission to the 4-H Fair is free, and events wiU get taking place, and the other parts under way at 9 a.m. Monday with the receiving of entries and night. "This creates some real "" was of the stage will be kept dark. the setting up of 4-H exhibits. The 4-H horse show will get under problems." first presented at the Playhouse Helen Keller (portrayed by Becky Upton, left) uses her hands way in the horse ring at 9 and will continue into the afternoon Theatre in New York City Oct. with the judging in eight different classes. THE PLAY IS based on the STAGING Adramatic play such 19, 1959. It has since been made to try to figure out what Martha (Amy Lowe) is doing in this life story of Helen Keller and as "The Miracle Worker" on into a movie, starring Patty Duke scene from Act I of the Maple Valley Players' production of The fair program will be rolling in good fashion Monday deals mainly with her life at their first outing was a big step as Helen Keller and Ann Bancroft afternoon. At 2:30 a 4-H tractor operators contest is scheduled, the time she first conquers blind­ for the Maple Valley Players, "The Miracle Worker." The play will be put on this weekend and at 3 p.m. the junior livestock judging contest will take place. ness and deafness. The active but Schnepp feels his cast is See PLAYERS, Page 10-A and next in Maple Rapids. ALL EXHIBITORS AT THE fair are invited to pickup tickets at the 4-H office In Smith Hall, tickets that will get them free admission to the St. Johns City Park swimming pool between On fire, housing standards 3 and 5 p.m. Monday Evening the championship games in the 4-H county White and Green softball leagues will be played on the city park diamond. The big game in the White League will start at 7 p.m. and will find the Victor Boys and Charley's Gang battling it out for City begins codes enforcement the championship. Both squads have lost only one game during a summer of softbaU. The City of St. Johns will the fire inspections. Hyler made At 9 p.m. the Green League championship game will be , begin Monday the enforcement a "trial run" on Inspections Sat­ played, and until Friday night the names of the two teams Involved *• of its new housing and fire codes urday and* plans to start the won't be known. Victor 4-H team, undefeatedsofar, will definitely adopted last December. real inspections next Saturday. Dr F. W. Smith be one of the teams playing; the other squad in the-championship A detailed inspection of per­ game will be the winner of this Friday's league contest between HOME OWNERS ARE asked haps up to 100 homes in the Olive and Stoney Creek clubs. area of the city north of the to permit the inspectors to look over their home for fjre and Umpires for Monday night's games will Include LaVern Grand Trunk Railroad will take to direct area Silm and Bruce Blizzard. place between now and the end housing deficiencies that may or of the year. may not be present. The homes will be picked at random for VEGETABLE AND FLOWER GARDEN exhibits, will be The announcement was made inspection. Standard inspection health unit checked in on the 4-H grounds between 8 and 10 a.m. next last week by Terry Foster, the forms will be used by the in­ Tuesday, and at 9 a.m. judging will begin on all entries except city's urban renewal coordina­ spectors. The codes themselves Franklin W. Smith, MD, who the board of directors of the dairy cattle. Flower arrangements will be made at the show tor. The enforcement of the two are standard, model codes; the maintains office and residence three-county department. between 10 a.m. and noon. At 10 a.m. the junior dairy judging codes is a mandatory part of fire code is recommended by at 205 W. State Street, St. Johns, contest is scheduled; the swine showmanship contest is at the city's workable program for the American Insurance Assn. has been engaged as new med­ DR SMITH IS a native of Clin­ 10:30 and the sheep showmanship contest at 11:30. community development, for (successor to the National Board ical director for the Mid-Mich­ ton County, having been raised In the afternoon, judging of beef cattle entries will begin which the city must be recerti­ of Fire Underwriters), and the igan District Health Department. in Ovid and having graduated at 1 p.m., and the beef showmanship contest will start at 4. fy^ fled next year to remain eli­ model housing code Is adapted from Ovid High School in 1934.. At 2:30 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, the Chamber of Commerce gible for federal development Dr Smith will begin his work from one -used by the State of He then attended Albion College will sponsor free professional vaudeville acts at the city park funds. with the department Sept. 6, ac­ New York. cording to an announcement this for his pre-medical studies and bands hell. Performers will include Eddie Collins, banjoist; the Should the inspector find ser- week by H Lawrence MacLaren, obtained a bachelor of arts de­ Frantic Franzens, a seven-person family act consisting of FOSTER SAID the upcoming acting director and chairman of gree. dancing, music and magic; Johnnie Laddie and Co., a four-dog See CITY BEGINS, Page 2-A FRANKLIN SMITH, MD THOMAS BAKITA inspections were "not a matter In 1942 he received his doc­ and four-monkey act; Teen Twisters, an unsupported ladder act of harrassing local people. The tor of medicine degree from the involving four people; vocalist Sally Reddy; and Connie Pelham city feels that with the increas­ University of Michigan Medical at the organ. ing number of homes here en­ Elsie High School. He then served five years JUDGING OF DAIRY CATTLE will begin at 9 a.m. next forcement of the codes is nec­ in the Medical Corps of the U.S. essary to prevent possible Central National opens Wednesday, and at 3 p.m. the dairy showmanship contest will Navy, including duties in various scholar, start. blight." Navy hospitals and 20 months in The selection of the north side the South Pacific as medical of­ See 4-H FAIR MONDAY, Page 2-A for the start of the inspection Southgate office Monday ficer for a Naval construction 18, drowns program stems from*ratherob- battalion. vlous deficiencies of many build­ The Central National Bank of Ovid branch, will be the mana­ He has been in private prac­ ELSIE—Thomas F. Bakita, a New rural ings in that area. We hope the St. Johns will open its new South- ger at the Southgate Office. three-year varsity athlete and _. inspections will result in a better tice for the past 19 years, 17 gate Office in the Southgate Shop­ of those in Clinton County. valedictorian of the Elsie High ^ appearance from a standpoint of ping Plaza Monday morning. THE NEW SHOPPING center School Class of 1966, drowned limiting blight in residential ! Schools get | CHECK THE ALPHABET The new facility is located in bank will have the same busi- DR SMITH IS married and the late Sunday afternoon while at­ areas." Increased health and the northern-most building in ness hours as Us parent office tempting to swim across a pond A Is for Antiques safety standards are also in­ father of six children,—five sons B la for Boats the shopping center at US-27 In downtown St. Johns—9 a.m. northwest of Oakley In Saginaw C Is for Cars volved, he said. and one daughter—three of whom first OK and Sturgis Street on St. Johns' to 4 p m. Monday through Thurs­ are still living at home. He plans County. D Is for Dogs Although the north side will day, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridays E Is for Electrical Appliances south side, to maintain his present residence Mr Bakita, 18 years old, was Preliminary plans for the two P Is for Furniture be concentrated on during the and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on G IB for Golf Clubs Ronald L. Woodruff, presently in St. Johns. In the next few years the son of Mr and Mrs Steven new rural elementary schools in first months of the enforcement, Saturdays. It will have all the H Is for Heaters a teller with two years' banking Dr. Smith intends to continue his Bakita of Bannister. the southern part of the St. I Isforlroncrs violations in the other parts of facilities and conveniences of experience at Central National's education and to complete stud­ Johns School District were ap­ 3 Is for Jewelry the city called to the attention a "full service" bank except the At Elsie High School'he com­ K Is for Kitchen Equipment ies for a master's degree In proved by the board of education L Is for Livestock of the city also will be taken safety deposit boxes.* piled a sterling 3.97 scholastic public health. last Wednesday night. M Is for Motorcycles care of immediately. The city, average out of a possible 4.0. A night depository, checking The Mid-Michigan District N Is for Nursery Equipment in this program, is following Post office mail In addition to his academic hon­ The plans were presented by O Is for Office Equipment and savings ^accounts and loan Health Department ismadeupof guidelines for inspection set up ors, he played football four architect C. Douglas Pardee of P Is for Pianos box to be moved facilites are all available at the the counties of Clinton, Gratiot Q IsforQuilla » by the federal government years, most recently as quarter­ St. Johns, who will now draw up B Is for Ruga Southgate Office, Woodruff said. and Montcalm and has its cen­ through the workable program. The postal mail box along the back, and was on the track team the final plans. They will be for S la for Stoves All the bookkeeping will be done tral office in Stanton. Branch of­ T Is for Toys street in front of the St. Johns three years. the two brand new schools, one V Is for Used Clothing at the downtown St. Johns bank, fices are located in the county Post Office has been removed located at Lowell and Pratt roads V Is for Vacuum Cleaners % THE CITY WILL have to sub­ so Central National customers seats in each county. W la for Watches mit for recertification by the because of the no-parking ban may do their banking at either HE TOOK A ROLE in the sen­ in the southwest part of the dis­ X Is for Xylophones placed along that block by the ior play, was a member of the trict and the other on Green V IB for Yard Equipment first of next year; certification office. RONALD WOODRUFF Z IB for Zithers St. Johns City Commission. Future Teachers Assn., was on Road a half-mile west of Krepps expires March 1. The city is Manager at Southgate presently in the second year of Postmaster J. D. Robinson FREE COFFEE and donuts will County may the high school annual staff and Road In the southeast part. NEWS WANT ADS SELL Ev­ be served at the new office Mon­ its workable program. said the box would be relocated and it was felt this was an op­ was a member of the National erything from A to Z . . . and day and Tuesday. Persons open­ that's just the beginning I You Priority areas after the north on the sidewalk near the steps portunity "to take some of our Honor Society at Elsie. He THE SOUTHEAST school will can sell hundreds of different in front of the post office. It ing new savings or Checking ac­ get 4-H agent planned to enter Central Mich­ have seven rooms and the one Items through News Want Ads. side are: 2) west and south of services to the customer." They work effectively, quickly, the railroad tracks and Pros­ would thus be a walkup box in­ counts at the office of $300 or igan University this fall in a In the southwest 13 rooms. Con­ because they reach so many pect Street; 3) east of Swegles stead of a drive-up box. Robin­ more, or who add $300 or more Clinton County may soon have pre-dental program. cerning the southwest school, the people. That big audience for to their present accounts before SHOPPING CENTER banks are a new 4-H agent based at the your sales message is what Street between the railroad and son said there was no other common in many larger com­ board gave final approval to the makes the News classified Sept. I. will get six months free courthouse in St. Johns. • The drowning mishap took columns the market place of Baldwin Street; 4) south of the alternative. The change was to be munities. purchase of an additional 2 1/2 made as soon as no parking signs rent on a safety deposit box at The Exte'nston office here re­ place at Lakeview Pond 2 1/2* acres of land for the school from plenty in the Clinton Area.' railroad tracks and between The building in which the new Mall it . . . bring it ... or and curb markings were made the downtown office. ceived word late Tuesday after­ miles northwest of Oakley. Mr Robert Law andRichardRossow. .« phone It. Prospect and Swegles streets; office is located is about 20 by by the city. noon that a possible candidate Bakita and a buddy, 18-year- The board had previously bought and 5) south and west of Swegles New business accounts will 33 feet in size. It has been re­ for the Job opening, which was old Dave Goodie ofOwosso,were 10 acres. > CLINTON and Baldwin streets. Robinson said he will ask the also receive free night deposi­ modeled, paneled and carpeted. approved several weeks ago, has swimming at the pond and de­ Foster will do most of the city commission to establish a tory service for six months, A counter with four teller spaces 3 tentatively agreed to fill the po­ cided to swim across. Bakita The board began procedures COUNTY NEWS 15-minute parking limit on some Woodruff said, stretches the width of the build­ Inspection with respect to the sition here. went under when the two youths for the selling of the Page, "LOW COST" housing code, and E. O. "Squeak" of the parking spaces on the east Brandon. C White,-executive ing toward the back. A night side of Brush Street at the side vice president of Central Na­ The man would become a part were about half-way across. His Church and Rheubottom schools. Hyler has been designated by depository and vault are located body was recovered by a life­ y. Fire Chief Clare Maiertohandle of the post office, for the con­ tional, said it was felt "the bank at the front of the building. of the district Extension setup See NEW.RURAL, Page 10-A WANT ADS here and the shopping center will which includes Clinton, Gratiot guard. venience of post office patrons. The office's manager, Wood­ Phone HOMEMADE ICE CREAM so­ Presently there is no time limit compliment each other in their and Shiawassee counties. Pres­ The tragedy happened about BUYING A NEW car or used ruff, will be alone in the office car? See us for a low cost auto cial Thursday, August 11, start­ on parking there, and frequently operations." The growth of the ently there are two 4-H agents 5:45 p.m. Sunday. 224-2361 except during peak business Loan. Central National Bank of ing at 5:30 at Shepardsville Meth­ cars are left there for long community is in the direction serving the three counties, and Obituary details can be found FOR FAST RESULTS of the Southgate Office, he said, St. Johns, Ovid and Pewamo. odist Church. 16-1 periods of time. See BANK, Page 2-A neither is based here. > on Page A-6. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 Fred Meyer grand knight Health department offers of local K of C Fred G. Meyer of 710 S. free immunization clinics Oakland Street has been elect­ ed grand knight of St Johns The Mid - Michigan District health nurse, said vaccine for each month at the courthouse In council Knights of Columbus. Health Department will offer free typhoid for persons going over­ Stanton during the same hours, The recent Installation was immunization clincs once a seas will also be available at Residents of Clinton may take conducted by District Deputy month at each of its three- the office on a free basis. She advantage of the free clinics in Robert L. Plynn of Owosso county offices. They begin next also reminded residents that the the other counties if those times Council 1139 and District War­ week. office now has the official vac­ are more convenient, and res­ den Ken Zuker of Owosso. Clinton County's clinic will be cination stamp needed on over­ idents of Montcalm and Gratiot Other new officers of the St. held the third Wednesday of each seas passports, meaning it will are eligible to come to the Clin­ Johns council are: Ben Wie- month between 1:30 and 4 p.m. no longer be necessary to go to ton County clinics on the third ber, deputy grand knight} Rob­ at the health department office Lansing to have passports Wednesday of each month. ert Fox, treasurer; Francis at 106 Maple Street west of the stamped .. . Here are the schedules of the Motz, recording secretary; courthouse. free immunization clinics Hugo Fox, chancelor; Fr Ed­ Anyone from infancy through THE FREE IMMUNIZATION through December: win Schoettle, chaplain; Tim "adulthood is eligible for the free clinics are also scheduled in Green, advocate; William O. immunizations. Children must Montcalm and Gratiot counties, CLINTON COUNTY: Aug. 17, Fox, warden; Reuben Eir- be accompanied by a parent, be­ the other units making up the Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Nov. 16, Dec. schele, trustee for three cause a signature for permis­ Mid-Michigan District Health 21 between 1:30 and 4 p.m. at years; Francis Pline, trustee sion for the immunization is Department. In Gratiot County the health office, 106 Maple for two years; Alfred Merig- mandatory. the clinics will be on the third Street. nac, trustee for one year; Monday of each month at the Gratiot County: Aug. 15, Sept. Indiana man killed in freak accident in county Joe Sobola, outside guard; DIPHTHERIA, tetnus, whoop­ courthouse in Ithaca from 1:30 19, Oct. 17, Nov. 14, Dec. 19 Julius Thelen, inside guard. ing cough, oral polio, TB skin to "4 p m. In Montclam, the clinics between 1:30 and 4 p.m. at the This was the scene about mid-afternoon Saturday following a car-truck crash test and measles vaccine im­ will be on the third Tuesday of courthouse in Ithaca. munization will be provided. Montcalm County: Aug. 16, at US-27 and Clark Road in which a Columbia City, Ind., man was killed. The truck Kalamazoo has one of the most Parents are reminded the There are 12 prof essional Sept. 20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15, Dec. driver swerved to avoid a rear-end collision, but the truck went out of control and active public lending museums measles vaccine is mandatory string quartets, 50 amateur 20 between 1:30 and 4 p.m. at In the nation, where over 50,000 this year for children entering string quartets and over 150 the courthouse in Stanton. fell on the car. loans of exhibits are made an­ school for the first time. high school string quartets nually. Mrs Luella Canfleld, county scattered throughout the'state. I 4-H Fair Monday • . . 2 deaths hike county's (Continued from Page 1) A big 4-H participation show Wednesday night will put the finishing touches on the Fair for another year. At 7:30 an GIVE YOUR HOME exhibit parade by clubs will be held in front of the band shell, and 4-H floats in the parade will be Judged. Duane Davis will be '66 traffic toll to 8 VakL^f^^Seiiyicft coordinator for the parade. At 8:15 p.m. the 4-H style revue will take place at the Two persons died on Clinton mile west of Airport Road on ed into the path of his car. Mehl- A FACE LIFTING band shell, with the following girls participating: County highways during the last West Grand River Avenue in Wa- horn's auto skidded about 100 Junior miss state show winners Dorothea Beachnau, Shirley week, raising to eight the num­ tertown Township. feet before hitting the bicycle and Ifiiiiipiiill Pettigrew, Deloras Schrauben, Mary Ann Schrauben, Carol Seeger ber of persons killed in traffic The victim was William Ar­ then went 25 feet more before and Ann Thelen. accidents in the county in 1966. thur Rule, 10, son of Mr and Mrs stopping. THIS FALL! Senior miss style revue pin winners Cheryl Biergans, Last year the eighth traffic William A. Rule of 4115W. Grand The accident occurred near the Linda Botimer, Debbie Conley, Delia Davis, Linda Davis, Lisa victim was not recorded until River Avenue. He died shortly boy's home. He was in the fifth Davis, Diana McQueen, Sandy McQueen, Linda Fhinney, Jean Oct. 20. Fourteen had died, how­ after 7 p.m. at St. Lawrence grade atWindemereParkSchool. SAVE! BUY PAINT BY THE CASE Schaefer, Carol Sibley, Diana Sillman, Doris Snyder and Rita ever, before the year ended. Hospital. Surviving are his parents; one Washburn. The victims the pastweekwere Young Rule was riding his bi­ brother, Gerald; four sisters, a 10-year-old bicyclist who was cycle with two other boys and Dorothy, Judy K., Cindy Lynn Take advantage of this special offer, good LEAD-ZINC'TITANIUM ROBERT KISSANE WILL BE master of ceremonies for struck by a car on West Grand were going west along the south and Linda Ann, at home; his on either of these Quality Special paints. Blended to give proven long-lasting the Wednesday night program. George Hazle will introduce River Avenue near Lansing, and shoulder of GrandRiver. He sud­ grandparents, Mrs Dorothy RuTe protection and beauty to homes, gar­ leaders during the grand parade at 7:30, and Alice Heibeck a Columbia City, Ind., manwhose denly swerved out from the and Mr and Mrs WUHam^Fen- ages, or farm buildings. Light on will be the narrator for the style revue. F, Earl Hajs, county car was crushed by an overturn­ shoulder of the road into the path by; and a great-grandmother, the budget. Choice of colors. Extension agricultural agent, will present a few comments at ing truck on US-27 near Clark of a car driven by Roscoe M. Mrs1 Ella Stanaway. < 8:30, after which the 4-H talent program will be presented. Road. Mehlhorn, 45, of Lansing. Religious services were con­ LATEX HOUSE PAINT Participants Include: Patricia Kridner with a solo; the ducted by Rev Erwin Robertson Highly recommended for wood, brick, Country Cousins (Lenore Wood, Coleen Wood, Cathy Nichols, THE INDIANA man was Perry STATE POLICE reported Mel- of the Capital City Bible Church stucco, cement, or metal. Won't Mike Nichols, Jim Nichols, Bob Newman, Chad Newman, Mike O. Geiger, 65. His wife, Char­ horn told them he saw the trio of at the Estes-Leadley Colonial blister or fade. Low sheen hides Wilson, Linda Davis, Kathy Davis, and Randy Davis); Ronald lotte, escaped with bruises and youth riding bicycles toward him, Chapel at 11 a.m. Monday. Bur­ marks. Choice of colors. Motz with a pantomine; Vickie Roesch with baton twirling; abraisions. State police recon­ when suddenly the Rule boy turn­ ial was in Eastlawn Cemetery. "Country Music Time" (Jill Bunce,TerriBunce,Connie Burnham, structed the Saturday accident in Bernadette Jorae, Deanne Jorae, Jim McQueen, Lorl McQueen, this manner: 3.97 Veto Silvestri, Lee Thelen, LuAnn Thelen and Sandy McQueen), The truck and Geiger's car, It pays to shop at and Janet Slear with a pantomine. which was towing a trailer, were both northbound on US-27 just PER GALLON IN CASE LOTS! PRESENTATION OF AWARDS will be made by George south of Clark Road in DeWitt Township. The car slowed in •^.McQueen, Extension agrjcultupal agenf-r ~ * ,- l l*H«i ihould "We have, of course, heavily net b» uwd wh*(* contid ml/ object to the inspection findings, b* mad* with •Ucftic eiteuitt. advocated code enforcement THE PAST WEEK'S first fatal Black he or she has the resourse of since the very inception of urban accident occured about 5:50 Use for applying driveway, roof, or appeal—to the planning commis­ renewal in 1949. The workable p.m. last Thursday a quarter- asphalt sealers. Palmyra bristles 14-FOOT sion on the housing code or to program . . . highlights code give good coverage. Rubber squee­ RANCH LADDER the city commission on the fire enforcements as one of its seven gee spreads coating evenly. code. elements." The housing code inspection Copies of the St. Johns fire Bank 9.88 form concerns itself with such 1.39 and housing codes can be obtained Continued from Page 1 2 sections subjects as kitchen facilities, on a loan basis at the Bement toilet facilities, bath, water hours. At age 26, he is a 1957 Public Library or on a look-at graduate of Ovid High School supply, washing facilities, dual basis at the city offices. egress, lighting, heating, room and has had three years of mili­ BRUSHES FOR EVERY PAINT JOB! facilities, deterioration index, tary service with the U.S. infestation index, sanitary index, Head Start- ends Marines, including 12 months etc. on Okinawa. BRISTLE WALL BRUSH Rope and St. Johns program He started in the banking busi­ Professional pure bristle brush for The methods employed in the pulley on inspection and enforcement of the The St. Johns school summer ness two years ago at Ovid and the home user. Flat edge trim. 20' and codes are laid down in guide­ Head Start program closed it's has worked his way up to teller 3" wide brush 2.49 over models. lines adopted by the International doors Friday. Sixty-four chil­ there. He and his wife Sarah 4" wide brush 3.69 City Managers Assn., so the dren participated in the program. live at 305 1/2 N. Main Street methods will not be something A field trip to the Capitol City in Ovid. Window Sash Brush untried and developed locally. Airport and the visit of a snake Narrow W angular pure bristle 16-FOOT owned by the Richard Archer brush with fine chisel edge 16.88 THE FIRE AND housing codes, family highlighted the last week Michigan Is one of the top five adopted last December by the of activities. states for theatre interest and 20-FOOT city commission, are the last development In all three realms of five necessary in the city's The children attending the pro­ gram will be entering kinder­ —professional, collegiate and 19.88 workable program. Others are community. an electrical code, plumbing code garten this fall. 24-FOOT and building, or structural, code. Zoning and subdivision ordin­ ances are also provided for by Fall Is Just Around Bristle Enamel Brush 28-FOOT the city. 2" pure bristle enamel brush with The city has periodically con­ chisel edge trim 1.29 ducted fire inspections of down- town buildings, but the code the Corner! NYLON WALL BRUSH Extra strong, yet light and adopted last winter allows for -763 W\ \tsz* W Use for all large areas. Excellent easy to handle. Sturdy con­ extension of enforcement to the i Almost before you realize it the residential areas. for water-based paints. Flat edge. struction with safety spin- 1525* t children will be in school and 3", wide brush 1.69 proof rungs, full side rails, Code enforcement is viewed fall fashions will be out. Start 4" wide brush 2.49 slip-resistant feet. by the Department x>l Housing the season with your wardrobe and Urban Development (HUD) looking its bestbycallingusnow. as a strong deterrent to the dissolution of neighborhoods in the slide from good to bad.' Call 224-4529 for VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE ' "IN THE 16-YEAR-PLUS his­ Free Pickup and Delivery LOVE PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG Perfectly at ease...floral embroidered slimmer of Linen-like Rayon HARDWARE INC. ... garlands... bouquets... all ove"i to freshen your fashion outlook ANTES CLEANERS in town, the suburbs, anywhere. Piping...bows...a refreshing ST. JOHNS k FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY accent for the joining of the seasons HEATING AND HOME APPLIANCES Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Wineberry, Brown. 12VS-24V3 224-3271 108 YV. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS Thursday, August 11,1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 ^ Board to talk 2 hurt in Mead » 1' - VI - over CD center at special meet Road collision The Clinton County Board of Two persons were injured Supervisors will hold a special about 7:30 last Tuesday evening, meeting next Thursday afternoon Aug. 2, in a two-car crash on to reconsider a civil defense Mead Road a quarter-mile west emergency operating center in of Maple River Road in Duplain the basement of the proposed Township. east wing of the courthouse. Ronald R. Pomransky, 20, of The meeting will begin at 1:30 7634 E. Mead Road, Elsie, one p.m. Aug. 18. of the drivers, was treated at According to the official call Clinton Memorial Hospital for for the meeting, it will'be held mouth cuts. Bonnie Bashore, 15, "for the purpose of considering of R-l, Bannister, complained of the question of accepting bids pains but declined treatment She relative to the Inclusion in the was a passenger in a car driven new east wing of the.Clinton by James W. Roy, 18, of 401 County Courthouse of a civil E. Main Street, Elsie. defense emergency operating Sheriff's deputies said the Roy center, known to the members car was going west and Pom­ of said board as alternate plan ransky east on Mead. Neither No. 1 with respect to construc­ saw the other until top late to tion of said wing." avoid the accident. The crash On July 27 the board voted to occurred on a narrow section of accept bids for the new wing the road, on a curve, with high without the operating center. weeds lining the road.

What youngster doesn't get - a thrill out of riding on the True, it's been a dry year, but even the experience of being big fire truck? These boys' and girls in Mrs Henrietta Long- in a boat—on dry land—was "quite an experience for these enecker's Head Start class in St. Johns had a whale of a good youngsters in the Head Start program in St. Johns. The group time clambering all over the equipment recently getting a ride visited the Frank Mizga farm for a number, of interesting on the truck and hearing an explanation of how it all works. experiences, and this was one. Teacher Mrs Vera Bryant and teacher aide Marsha Mizga accompanied the children.

zations. The services of a diag­ parents, and many of the parents Friday, Saturday Special nostician were used. Vision and acted as chaperones on trips and 238 confident pre-schoolers audiometer tests were given and cooperated at the clinics. Teach­ Old Fashioned as a result three children were ers and aides contacted parents seen and are continuing treat­ personally and by telephone to j* ment from medical specialists explain the school activities. ROUND BREAD under the funds from Head Start. wave goodbyto "Head Start . For each child in the program TEACHERS AND aides de­ the school will receive a complete voting time and effort in pre­ Reg. Two hundred and thirty eight that many of these youngsters, this gap. Clinton County schools could not • be forgotten as the permanent health and school senting a program for their chil­ Clinton County pre-school kin­ mostly because of economic dis­ were among thousands through­ children touched' the wet noses record (CA60) . All physical dren In Head Start were: .31 dergarten children walked con­ advantages, enter school lacking out the nation which applied and of calves, pulled the curly tall forms are brought up to date and 25< fidently from their classrooms, the educational exposure more received grants for this federal of the baby pigs in an attempt the child has met the kinder­ ST. JOHNS-MrsVeraBryant, boarded their buses like "old common to children of higher program," to straighten it, and the unfor­ garten physical entrance re­ teacher, and Miss Ann Stone and A Call Will Hold ANY Order pros" and waved good-by to their income families. In Clinton County the 238 chil­ gettable experience of riding the quired by the state law. Miss Marsha Mizga aides; Mrs teachers as the six-week Head dren were divided into 15 groups "buck board* drawn by a real Claribel Mayers teacher, and Start session closed last Friday "BECAUSE OP this it is con­ in seven centers throughout the live horse. Parental involvement . was Miss Elyse Krebel and Miss Lois in Clinton County. tended that a large percentage of county. Four classes were held another important part of Head Dodway aides; Mrs Henrietta Pierce Bakery Start. Activities were planned these children enter school with in the Swegles Street School in GETTING THE children to talk 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3647 These pre-klndergarten chil­ a maturity level well behind that St. Johns, two classes in the requires a lot of time, patience, at each school to bring in the See HEAD, Page 4-A dren have a running start in life, of many of their classmates," Griswold Elementary School In and a good deal of individual are familiar with schools, the County Cordinator Mrs Ethel DeWitt, two classes In the Ovid work. To do the job, each Head teacher,^^nd,the( educational sysr r Huot said. 'This, pattern often Elementary School, two classes Start class of 15 - 17 children 1 j. tern before they enter, school fn the Knight Elementary Build­ had one certified teacher and •I^fl*tl»«^!Sv*1f^l«'!VtT y-l+TTi for the first time this fall. elementary and secondary ing in Elsie,'one class in Fow­ two aldes^ The children were giv-1' ^ school career. Operation Head ler, three classes in the Bath en a brief school work period Monday, Ay gust 15 It- is the theory of educators Start is designed to help close Elementary School, and one class which may have consisted of a in the Westphalia Public School. conversation period or a show and tell period, rhythms, songs, ' THE CLASSES started at 9 a.m. and an opportunity for each child each day and continued until noon. to work at his own place at the Central National's Bonny, Bold & Bright In all centers nutrition was table with crayons, pencils, or stressed. Either a balanced puzzles. Number concepts were breakfast or dinner was served Introduced. Gradually school each day to the children. routine was developed. * Teachers and aides taught the New Pendleton's children, how to play educational Finger painting and other crea­ games, sing songs, use toys, tive activities were stressed. The sit down at a table and eat as teachers, and aides spent much Clan Plaid a group, and taught them to time telling stories and reading share and respect the rights of to the children. Puppetry proved Southgate Plaza Office others. very popular as well as dram­ As the summer project pro­ atization of nursery rhymes. for school gressed, the children were taken on tours of city parks, farms, IN ADDITION to a cultural the zoo, city market, play­ boost, Head Start aims to give grounds, local stores, bakery, corrective medical and dental, Great ScotlLookwhatPendle- post office, green house, the air­ care. Each child was given a ton's done with traditional port, and their school community. dental examination by a Clinton tartans: versatile virgin wool | *| §;• n\*'- County dentist. Following the separates to mix and match MANY COMMUNITY helpers evaluation each parent was not­ at will. Folds flow gently. • 4 '«• man, the mailman, and the doc­ children were found to be in need ring true. That's wool—at the tor came in to talk to the chil­ of immediate and urgent dental peak of Pendletonian perfec­ dren to help the child realize help. Appointments were made tion. * M M that he was their friend and for these and for the other less helper. urgent cases. Head Start pays for Many new experiences were dental and medical care and at Introduced and given to the chil­ present over $4,000 has been paid ' •'ft-/: #t< for medical and dental work. *»( « dren riding on the fire truck, All children in the program +* u • «* m • handling and caring for unusual pets, and riding the train. The had physical examinations. Ac­ **" # ss opportunity of making things cording to federal figures, 90 really happen was presented such per cent of the youngsters in as churning butter, making pud­ Head Start have never had aphy- dings, ice cream, and baking slcal examination. Head Start In cookies and muffins, making jello Clinton County offered follow-up and other treats for their mothers In medical as well as in dental and classmates. care. Squealing at exciting ex­ A CLINIC was set up to .take periences on their farm visits care of the necessary Immuni­ OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS -mi Celebrating Our New Addition Ronald Woodruff, Manager of Central National's New Southgate Plaza office invites you to stop-in to see us and get acquainted. HOURS: Mon. thruThurs., 9 a.m.-4p.m.; Frl., 9 a.m,-8 p.m.; Sat,, 9 a.m,-12:30 FREE COFFEE and DONUTS For. Complete Banking Services . . . It's August 15 thru 20 MONDAY, thru SATURDAY Little Suit $36.00 Jumper $22.00l DISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS Extra specials on ^ $ 00 CENTRAL ICE BOXES ReB•;,» Now 15 DISCOUNTS FOR 1 WEEK ONLY ON 13 ft. Refrigerators NATIONAL BANK •Member FDIC St*" Johns Modern Salvage Sales 230 Wright Ave. SHEPHERD, MICH. Phone 828-5095 ST. JOHNS PEWAMO OVID Page 4 ^ ;'••( ii- CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11,1966 Head 'f. New water plant tank Canvassers * t Eldeen Jones of Charlotte, LIQUIDATION Third Congressional District Out National Farmers Organization president, and a group of dis­ and trict farmers returned from Washington, D.C., this week where NFO leaders from 25 uri A_.Cj W£RE DFAI///G n m.t to states talked with senators and .. .4 (i,i. •A -'.J.fii 4 '\*--' ' ±K •' 1 *'!* i representatives about farm leg­ islation now in Congress. In Washington with Jones were Economy Shoe Stores of Owosso and Durand have pur- ; Dale and Kris Gage of Hubbards­ Bee's Auto Farm ton, Vernon Bales of Charlotte chased the entire stock of Hibbs Shoes of St. Johns and ' ',' and Lyle Decker of Schoolcraft. will LIQUIDATE THE ENTIRE STOCK throughout the 3* Vfc Mile South of St. Johns on US-27 Target for grass-roots coun­ stores to make way for an entirely new inventory of sel for the lawmakers was the brand name Women's, Men's and Children's shoes of" REA financing bill, stalled in WE HAVE A FIRST RATE SELECTION OF House committee. Briefly, the which Economy Shoe Stores are famous. bill that brought NFO members to Capitol Hill calls for a new financing structure for REA very CARS AND TRUCKS similar to the Land Banks now MEN'S in existence. The measure thus i r SPECIAL • 1 i SPECIAL provides for supplemental fi­ nancing beyond the 2 per cent 'government loans and paves the WORK SHOES way for meeting future money Oxfords In 6 and 8 inch needs for cooperatives through their own banks. 580 to 1Q80 CONGRESSMAN W. R. "Bob" Poage, chairman of the House agricultural subcommittee on conservation and credit, told more than 400 representatives Women's Casual of the NFO that rural electric cooperatives "have got to have financing to provide service 25 Sandals & Canvass 2&o .. 4&o years down the line for the next 1966 Corvair Monza 2-- 1963 Chevrolet Impale generation" and praised the dele­ ALL door hardtop, 4-speed 2-door hardtop, V-8 en- gation for coming to Washington transmission, r a d i o , gine, automatic trans-\ $ in support of the REA supple­ GOLF $ mission, 2-tone paint, mental financing legislation now HAND BAGS white wall tires, marina before Congress. blue. 1988 radio, white wall tires. 1495 Farmers seeking passage of 280 SHOES the new REA supplemental fl-, 1!)GG Ford Falcon with automatic transmission, ra­ 1963 Oldsmobile 98 4-door sedan. Has V-8 engine, nancing legislation say the need $ 80 dio, white wall tires. \:>{'.,- automatic transmission, power steering and for REA is still evident and OTHER PURSES w.B«-.. 5 brakes, radio and white wall tires. must be made part of plans for 1965 Corvair 4-door hardtop equipped with auto­ 80 matic transmission, radio and white wall tires. 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan. Has V-8 en­ the future of rural America. 180 2 Men's.... $7: 19G5 Mercury Comet 4-door sedan. Has V-8 engine, gine, automatic transmisson, radio and white t0 automatic transmission, radio and white wall wall tires. IN AN EVENING conclave Aug. tires. 1960 Chevrolet station wagon, V-8 engine, automatic 1, the NFO delegation heard 1965 Pontiac Tempest 4-door sedan equipped with transmission and radio. Congressman Graham Purcellof Texas call for a public policy V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and 1960 MG sport coupe. white wall tires. to arrest the deteriorating posi­ 1961 Chevrolet station wagon, V-8 engine, automatic tion of the family farm, and 1964 Pontiac Cat a lin a 4-door sedan. Radio, white transmission, radio and white wall tires. therefore the ability of farm­ wall tires, power steering, power brakes, auto­ Children's 1961 Corvair 4-door sedan. Has 3-speed transmission ers to meet the food needs of matic transmission and V-8 engine. OPEN FRIDAY and radio. the nation. This cannot be done School, Dress 19G4 Oldsmobile F-85 4-door sedan. Ready to roll without paying farmers parity NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. with white wall tires, radio, automatic trans- TRUCKS prices for the food and fiber, and Play Shoes . mission and snappy V-8. engine, 1964 %-ton pickup with 4-wheel drive. he said. for your shopping 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door. sedan. V-8 engine, 1964 Mi-ton pickup with 4-whccl drive. . Just In Time for Back To £ automatic transmission.-radio and white wall 1963 ;;i-ton pickup with automatic transmission. School I • convenience tires. , .'&'•" • • . . Dr Leon Keyserling, formerly head of the Council of Economic 19G3 Ford station wagon with V-8 engine, automatic SPECIALS Advisors under President Tru­ transmission and radio.- SHOP NOW AND Boat , $488.00 Go-Kart $75.00 man, called for farmers to "find 280 l0 680 their allies," which hesaidconi- SAVE! . prised 60 per cent of the Amer­ ican people. Keyserling warned jg^3f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥****** the NFO members that the eco­ nomic policies now being pur­ Stores Also Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. sued will lead to a depression ST. JOHNS • v . if they are not changed at once. ECONOMY ln JJD Firestone Tires \^ He said, "Agriculture needs col­ 121 N. Clinton lective bargaining. Collective SHOE STORE " ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <& * bargaining by producers of farm Phone First in Foot Fashions with Faihous Brand Shoes commodities may ultimately be and Durand the only sound approach by the 224-2213 FORMERLY HIBB'S SHOES 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 farmer." Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

day in the Okemos and Holt and spnspentWednesdayatCrys- area. tal Lake with her sister .and West Hubbordston Mrs Ernest Wakefield and husband Mr and MrsL.R.Yoder. By Clara Hogan Carol accompanied Mrs Myrna Hilts of Adrian to Round Lake Mrs Robert Besbee and Joyce m called on Mr and Mrs Orrln Weekend guests of Mr and near Mecosta to spend the week­ Blank Sunday evening. Mrs ,Philip Sheaffer were Mr end with Mr and Mrs Otto Snei- and MrsRonaldBurnsandRonnle der. Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Jr., of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Mildred Hiller has re­ Rhtnard Schuiz visited Mr and Mrs Thbs Sheaffer, Tom and Tim turned home after spending sev­ Mrs Ralph Hlar in St Johns and of Lansing and Mr and Mrs eral weeks in Lansing with her they spent the weekend In Mus­ | Births | Ronnie Sheaffer of Saline. sister, Mrs Velma Devereaux. kegon with Mr and Mrs Ed May- Sunday evening Mr and Mrs nard. % Clinton's Citizens of Mr and Mrs Bud McKenna Fred Barton, Mr and Mrs James $: S: and family ofLansing were week- Tarn or row ;:•: Graham Jr., Mr and Mrs Don eng guests of Mrs John Burke. Nichols and Mr and Mrs Ken­ ! Announcements ;§;.x.:.:.:.;.:.x.x<.x.:.:.;.;<<.;.:.;<.x-:.:.x.:.x.:.:$:: Mr and Mrs Jack Schineman' neth Grieve and son helped Mrs ERNST—A girl, Teresa Lynn, and family of Lansing were .Sun­ James Graham Sr. to. celebrate '* • was born to Mr and Mrs Charles day guests of Mrs Anna Hogan. her birthday. Mrs James DeWitt Grange will meet Frl* *> Ernst, Sr. of 708 W. Park Ave­ Mrs John Hogan, the former Graham Jr. made the birthday day, Aug. 12, at 8:30 p.m. at the nue, St. Johns, Aug. 8 at Clinton Mary Barrett of Carson City, cake which was seryed with DeWitt Memorial Building. The Memorial Hospital. She weighed died at the home of her daugh­ home made Ice cream. • usual lunch will follow the meet­ 8 pounds 3 1/2 ounces. The baby ter, Mrs Owen Burns Friday, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Grieve ing. has one brother ,and one sister. where she had been residing for Grandparents are Mr and Mrs some time. She is survivied by Jack Sturgis, Mrs Margurette two daughters, Mrs Owen Burns Ernst arid Mr Edward Ernst. The and-Mrs Louis Burns and two mother Is the former Barbara sons, Louis Hogaii and Clare fashions for • Sturgis: Hogan of Carson City. The fu­ neral was held at St. Marys SHELDON - A girl, Rhonda Church of Carson City at 10 Lynne, was born to Mr and Mrs a.m. Tuesday. BACK-TO-SCHOOL Robert Lee Sheldon of Lansing, Mr-and Mrs Libby Thompson Aug. 5 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ and son, Alex, of Detroit, spent t pital. She weighed 7 pounds 151/2 the weekend at the home of Mr are arriving. ounces. Grandparents are Mr and and Mrs Joe Fahey. Mrs Lyle Page! of St. Johns, Fred Michael Hogan Jr., spent sev­ Newhall of Lansing and Mr and eral days last week visiting the Start Back-to-School * Mrs Henery Sheldon of Ovid. The Schineman family at Lansing, ' mother is the former Sandra at the Head of the Newhall. ' Crowd scenes common during sidewalk sale Class with Smart Styles MARTIN—A girl, Karen Marie, Crowd scenes like this were common on St. Johns' downtown streets last Thursday in . . . was born to Mr and Mrs Anthony and Friday as shoppers took advantage of merchants' annual Sidewalk Days sale. N. Martin of R-l, Pewamo, Aug. 7 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Although the early morning crowds were the best, most participating businesses She weighed 6 pounds 12 J/4 reported doing a good outdoor business all day long both days. Weather for the sale Dresses - Sweaters ounces. The baby has two broth­ % ers. Grandparents are John L. was perfect—sunny and warm. Goerge and Mr and Mrs Joseph Co - ordinates P. Martin. The mother is the DEGEER-A girl, Gldget Sue- CHAPPELL-A boy, Kerry former Janet Goerge. ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Prentice, was borntoMrand,Mrs David DeGeer of 6005 1/2 Park' Ronnie Chappell of 111 1/2 W. McCLINTOCK-A glrl,Tracie Lake Road, Aug. 2 at Lansing Higham Street, St. Johns, Aug. 6 Blouses - Shells Y Michelle, was born to Mr and General Hospital. She weighed at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Mrs Gordon Lee McCllntock of 5 pounds 14 ounces. Grandpar­ weighed 8 pounds. The baby has 1008 East Walker Street, St. ents are Mr and Mrs Ed Beck- three brothers. Grandparents are Johns, Aug. 1 at Clinton Memorial horn of the Park Lake area and Mr and Mrs Russell Chappell of Special selection for Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds Mr and Mrs Edward DeGeer of Wardell, Mo. and Mrs Sue Mc- VL'fr. 13 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are St. Johns. The mother is the Ilroy of East Prairie, Mo. The the College-Bound in . . . •r-d Mr and Mrs Jack Hagerman and former Nancy Beckhorn. mother is the former Doris Mc- Mr and Mrs VariMcCllntock. The Uroy. mother is the former Phyllis GELLER - A girl, Michelle MISS OLGA ROSITAS Hagerman., i Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs LUNA- A boy, Randdy < Gowns, Lingerie David Geller of 401 S. Mead, St. Jerome, was born to Mr and Mr and Mrs Antonio Rosltas STUMP-A girl, Carla Kay, Johns, Aug. 3 at Carson City Mrs Patrick Luna of Westphalia of St. Johns wish to announce and Accessories was born to Mr and Mrs Carl Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds Aug. 8 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ the engagement of their daugh­ F. Stump of R-2, St. Johns, Aug. 2 3/4 ounces. Grandparents are pital. He weighed 8 pounds 8 1/2 ter, Olga, to LarryvJohn Burk, 2 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Roland Ordiway of ounces. Grandparents are Mrs son of Mr and Mrs Merlin Use Our Back-to-School Layaway She weighed 9 pounds 11/2 ounces. St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Stanley John Luna and Mrs Herbart Burk of St. Johns, The baby has one brother. Grand­ Geller of rural St. Johns. The Smith. The mother, is the for­ Miss Rositas and Burk are parents are Mr and Mrs Ray­ mother istheformerBonnieOrd- mer Diane Smith. v : both graduates of Rodney B. mond Mayers of St. Johns andMr iway. Wilson High School, she In 1965 and Mrs Henry J. Stump of Fow- and he In 1964. le/. The mother is the former / REED-A boy, .Richard>Earl£ JAi&npu&cements . A Nov. 26 wedding is being tHaHf JtanceA £fop . '*•• Shirley R. Mayers. ; planned b"y^he%61iple.* * <--JV jewi-- Jr.,' was/born toMr and"MrS' tj?i»i,i»tiHii^wfx»i)<»wim imiiiM !*•*. SANFORD - A girl, Rose, Richard Earl Reed of 116E.Clin^ Men who peddle their troubles 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4703 Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs ton, Ovid, Aug. 2 at Clinton Me­ The WSWS" of the Bingham Jules Sanford of, Maple Rapids morial Hospital. He weighed 6 EUB church will have their find their burdens increasing. Aug. 4 at Carson City Hospital. pounds 15 1/2 ounces. The baby annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 11, She weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces^ has one sister. Grandparents are at the St. Johns City park. The -— Grandparents are Mr and Mrs ' Mr and Mrs Don Elklns of ladles of the Bengal EUB Church' are also invited. Potluck dinner Wilbur Sanford and Mr and Mrs Laingsburg and Mr and Mrs 3 Loyal Bishop both of Maple Rap­ Maurice Hoffman of Laingsburg. at noon. ids. The mother is the former The mother Is the former Linda Yearning replaces endeavor in ik Rosemary Bishop. L. Elklns. many people's way of life.

MR AND MRS GARY W. BRYA FREE HOME TRIAL Gary W. Brya takes SAVE m on Let us convince you how simple dishwashing can be!.. by just letting us deliver a G. E. Dishwasher to your home Fowlerville bride GORHAM for a 10 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL. The former Miss Bonnie Car­ . For her daughter's wedding, olyn Purchase of 508 N. Capitol Mrs Purchase selected a two Avenue, Lansing, became the piece lace over taffeta suit and- STERLING No Hand Rinsing or Scraping bride of Gary Wayne Brya of her corsage was of blue roses rural St. Johns at a High Nuptial and carnations* Mrs Brya wore Mass at St. Therese Church of a blue crepe jacket dress with Lansing July 23. Fr Max Fisher a lace bodice. Her corsage was' 5'JBl.J-M ..Just Tilt Off Large or Hard Food Scraps officiated at the double ringcere- of pink roses and carnations. "Dinner-for-eight mony. The new Mrs Brya is the LARRY BRYA of St. Johns Mobile Maid Dishwasher daughter of Mrs Russell Pur­ served as his brother's best Thoro-Wash* action for sparkling clean chase of 3575 Gregory Road, man. Groomsmen were James Your favorite Gorham pattern in a Brya, cousin of the groom, of dishes, silverware and glassware: Fowlerville and the late Russell Purchase, Her husband is the St. John,s; Benson Purchase, 36-piece complete service for • Power Shower provides a highly effective brother of the bride, of Fow­ son of Mr and Mrs Francis eight —no.w at $50 savings. downward spray of wash water. Brya of County Farm Road, R-4, lerville and Gordon Dunsmore • Power Tower shoots strong jets of water St. Johns. and Tom Robinson, both of St. Choose from 24 exquisite sterling upward for counter-wash agitation. Johns. The ushers were Robert patterns and enjoy new dining ele­ • Power Arm swirls water throughout for FOR THE NOON wedding, the and Bruce Harte, cousins of the effective cleaning action. , bride approached the altar on groom. gance today. Included are 8 place • Flushaway Drain liquifies soft food parti­ the arm of John Vails of War­ cles and pumps them away. ren, a friend of the family, She A dinner was served at 1:30 knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks, p*m. and a reception was held • Automatic Detergent Dispenser adds de­ wore a full length gown of or- in the evening at St, Therese 8 teaspoons, plus a butter serving tergent at the proper moment. ,ganza over net accented with a Hall. knife, sugar spoon, 2 table or serv­ • Beige, iinen-Iike vinyl countertop provides pick-up front, chantllly lace bod­ ice with long lace sleeves and portable work space. AFTER A NORTHERN Mich­ ing spoons and storage chest. • Blue, vinyl-cushioned interibr pampers a detachable watteau train panel­ ed with chantllly lace. Her elbow igan honeymoon trip, the new Better hurry. Limited time offer. your best table settings. length veil was secured with a Mr and Mrs Brya will make Cleopatra crown of crystals and their home at Spartan Village, pearls. She carried a powder East Lansing. BUY ON OUR puff bouquet of carnations and Brya is a senior accounting $ 00 baby roses. major at Michigan State Uni­ SILVER CLUB PLAN Miss'Beverly Purchase of versity and Mrs Brya graduated 169 Fowlerville was her sister's from Lansing Community Col­ Pay as little as $2.00 monthl; maid of honor. Bridemaids were lege in June. Darlen Vails of Warren and Kris per place setting •Thoro-Wosh Is General Electric's name lor more than Eisele,1 Karen Devine and Kath­ one level washing action coupled with flushaway drain. Model SM-200B leen Devine, all of Fowlerville. 6 persbns hurt They were attired in empire, Open Friday jPxr/' styled gowns of blue crepe with in 2-car crash PORTABLE DISHWASHERS as low as . . .$149.95 full detachable trains of chan­ Night /$$%> tllly lace. Their headdresses Six persons escaped without .until 9:00 p.m. ^^^^ were of blue crepe leaves and injury in a two-car collision netting and lilies of the valley. about 8:15 p.m. Monday at US-27 They had wrist corsages of car­ and Sturgis Street In St. Johns. nations and roses. ' The drivers were Judith Minarik, LESTER H. LAKE, KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 26, of Hyde Road, R-l St, Johns, THERESA BROWN, niece of and Fred D* Watts, 63 of Tall- the bride, was the flower girl. man Road, R-l'Fowler, Watts ¥f She wore a blue empire styled was reportedly making a left Sales and Service gown of silk organza over taf­ turn onto US-27 from'the, west, feta with a detachable chantllly and his , and the northbound Since 1930 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 lace train. Her gown was made Minarik car collided at the inter­ by the bride. section. 107 N. Clinton 224-2412 \ ' " i Page £ A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 S. Bingham, Olive Extension group Announcements! plan yearly trip Clinton Area Deaths The South Bingham and Olive Mrs Ralph Tomasek and her The rural teachers meeting Extension group met with Mrs three children of Warren have will be held at Gwendolyn Ray Cogswell for a barbeque spent the past two weeks here Walker's cottage on Holland Lake Mrs Burley was employed at Aug, 4. with her father, Earl Hustln, Aug. 18, with a potluck dinner at F. A. VanAmberg Walker's Cafe and Daley's Cafe while her husband was In St. The club decided to go through 12:30 p.m. All rural teachers ST. JQHNS~Fran}c A. VanAm­ for seven years and at the L & L Louis, Mo., with the National and ex-rural teachers are In­ Restaurant for the past eight Robert T. Longway Planetarium Guard. berg, 55, of 1308 ,S. Oakland and one of the many plants in vited. Street, St. Johns, diqd Thursday years. Flint for their annual trip. Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak spent * * noon, Aug. 4, at Clinton Me-,, Survivors include one sister, The members of, club are to the weekend in Toledo, Ohio, with Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ mortal Hospital after a short Mrs Lester (Vira) McFarlane of have their pies labeled and at Mr and Mrs Ray Burnham. day evening, Aug. 12, at 8:30 with Illness. f Walled Lake; two brothers, Ger- - the pie booth by 1 p.m. Aug. Mrs Lula Boak spent several a volunteer program. A light Funeral services vfere held aid McKlnney and N. W. McKln­ 15. Those working there are days in the early part of last, lunch will follow the meeting. at Osgood Funeral Home Satur­ ney, both of Gratiot) county and to be there by 6 p.m. week with Mr and Mrs Carl * * day, Aug. 6, at 3 p.m. with Rev. several nieces and nephews, * The next meeting will be at Boak and family. The Dobson reunion will be Roger Harrison of the First Bap­ the home of Mrs Jeter Keener held at the city park In St. Johns Mr and Mrs Lyonel Fitzner tist Church of St. Johns officiat­ Thomas Bdkita > Sept. 1 for a potluck dinner. MISS MELISSA JOPKE Sunday with dinner at 1 p.m. ing. Burial was at Mt. Rest^Cem- and daughters of Jacksonville, Coffee and paper plates will be BANNISTER — Funeral ser­ Fla., spent last week with the The engagement of Miss Me­ etery. * vices were to be held at 10 a.m. Bible School ends lissa Jean Jopke of 252 River furnished. Bring own silver, cups > Rollie C. Mungers. Mrs Fitzner and a dish to pass. Wednesday at St. Cyril's Cath­ The St. Johns Baptist Temple is the daughter, Jacqueline, of Street, East Lansing, to Allen MR VanAMBERG was born In olic Church In Bannister for closed their vacatlonBibleSchool the Mungers. The Fltzners were Jay Stephens of Detroit is an­ Fowler Oct. 10, 1910, the son Thomas F.Baklta, 18, who drown­ last Friday night with Mr and Mrs here to attend the silver an­ nounced by her father, Paul F. of Albert and Van­ ed Sunday afternoon In a pond William Rexford of Kent City. niversary of the Kenneth Moores Jopke of St. Johns. Amberg. He attended St. Johns northwest of Oakley. There were about 135 In at­ July 31. * The future groom is the son public schools. Details of the mishap are on of Mr and Mrs Jay Stephens He lived in the St. Johns area tendance throughout the week and Mrs Lula Boak spent the week­ Page I-A. the average attendance was 60. The third annual Robinson of 17632 Centralia, Detroit. for the past 40 years and the family reunion was held at St. end at the home of Mr and Mrs Burial Wednesday was to be in Miss Jopke is the daughter of past 15 in the present neigh­ Ford Cemetery^ Johns city park, Aug. 7, with 40 Paul F. Jopke of 300 S. Oak­ Vernon Benjamin of near Fowler, borhood. members in attendance. A short . Mr Baklta was born in St To honor L. J. SoeUy land, St. Johns and the late Mr VanAmberg was WWII vet­ Johns March 27, 1948, the son business meeting was conducted Mrs Jopke. Mark Munger spent Saturday eran and was employed as a An open house to celebrate the by the president D. O. Wake­ and Sunday at Chippewa Lake of Mr and Mrs Steven Baklta. 80 birthday of L. J. Seeley is Stephens is a graduate of crane operator. He was an athlete at Elsie High field. It was voted to have the Michigan State University and with his grandparents, Mrs being planned for Sunday, Aug. 1967 reunion at IOOF hall in Deacon of Lansing. School and valedictorian of the 14, from 2 until 4:30 p.m. is employed by General Motors HE AND THE former Jean 1966 graduating class. He was Ovid. Mr and Mrs Gale Mead of Detroit. Miss Jopke is at­ The affair will be held at his MRS BRIAN E. HAAS Cramer were married Oct. 1, a member of St. Cyril's Church. were elected as president and tending Michigan State Univer­ One day last week Mrs Lula 1947, In Angola, Ind. home on 13612 Webster Road, s ecretary-treasurer for the next sity. Boak visited with Mrs JullaSar- Surviving are his parents of Bath. s Survivors include his wife, Bannister; twosisters, Mrs Mary year. The door prize was won by A December wedding is being gent and Mrs Ruby Wlllyoung Jean; five sons, Frank 16, Gary Mr and Mrs Gale Mead. of St. Johns. DeLaere-Haas vows Ann Passmore of Mio and Mrs For Classified Ads ^- 224-2361 planned by the couple. 13, James 11, Randy 9 and Todd Jeanne Butler of Lansing; and 3; three daughters, FrancenelB, two brothers, Stephen of St. Johns Mary 17 and Vicky 14; one broth­ and Richard of Rockford. spoken Saturday er Vern VanAmberg of Flint; The Rosary was said at 8 two sisters, Mrs Gordon Gal­ p.m. Tuesday at the Carter Fu­ Mr and Mrs Brian Edward Mrs Haas wore a green paisley lagher of Lansing and Mrs Al­ neral Home in Elsie. Haas, who were married Sat­ print voile suit with black patent berta Block of St. Johns and urday afternoon in St. John's accessories and a corsage of several nieces and nephews. Bessie C Kidder Episcopal Church, will make phalaeonopsis orchids. their home In Lansing following A rehearsal dinner for mem­ Ruth J. Wisner MAPLE RAPIDS - Funeral a northern honeymoon. The bride bers of the wedding party was services for Mrs Bessie C. Kid­ is the former Gloria Jean De- given at the L & L restaurant OVID-Ruth J. Wisner, 67, of der, 80, were held at Abbott Laere, daughter of Mr and Mrs Friday evening by the groom's 7998 Walker Road, R-2, Ovid Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Albert DeLaere of rural St. Johns parents. died Thursday, Aug. 4, at Clin­ Home of Maple Rapids Wednes­ WE ARE COVERED! and Mr and Mrs F. Earl Haas ton Memorial Hospital of St. day, Aug. 10, at 1:30 p.m. with r of 500 E. Higham, St. Johns, are HONORED GUESTS at the wed­ Johns after a long illness. Rev Rudy Wlttenbach officiat­ parents of the bridegroom. ding were Mrs Mary Havens, of Funeral services were held ing. Burial was in Sowle Cem­ Fr. Hugh Banninga officiated Mason, great-grandmother of the at Houghton Funeral Home Sun­ etery. 5 at the 4:30 double ring cere­ bride, Mr and Mrs Glen Pad­ day, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m. Rev Gor­ Mrs Kidder of Franklin and mony for which the former Miss gett and Mrs Prudence DeLaere, don Spalenka officiated. Burial Water Street, Maple Rapids, died DeLaere wore a floor length grandparents of the bride, all was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Sunday, Aug. 7, at 2 a.m. at Car­ a-Hne gown of imported organza of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs son City Hospital after a short ARE YOU? Frank E. Haas of Muskegon, MRS WISNER was born in Sag­ Illness. with chantilly lace at the neck­ line, on the butterfly sleeves and grandparents of the groom. Oth­ inaw county June 23, 1899, the edging the watteau train. She er guests attended from Hart, daughter of Mr and Mrs George SHE WAS BORN in Essex town­ carried a flowing cascade ar­ Canada, Massachusetts, and Con­ Somers. She attended Booth ship of Clinton County Dec. 31, rangement of phalaeonopsis or­ necticut. School of Chapin and lived most 1885, the daughter of James and chids, stephanotis, and trailing The bride has completed train­ of her life in the Chapin and Delana Hoyt Bird. She attended Ivy. ing with the Melba Beauty Col­ Ovid areas. country schools and lived all Mrs James J. Terrell of Jack­ lege and Is employed atSprague's She and Glenn Wisner were of her life in Essex township son was her sister's honor at­ Hair Salons. The bridegroom is married in Owosso March 31, and the Maple Rapids area. tendant. She wore a floor length a Junior at Michigan State Uni­ 1917. Thad Kidder and she were empire sheath of aqua and white versity. Mrs Wisner was a member of married in Maple Rapids Feb. - * and carried white carnations and J ji i JL Ovid United Church. J" i >- * 4, 1956. , j pompons. Busy Green Clovers^it . n Survivors Include her husband, SURVIVORS include her hus­ Thad and five grandchildren. IDENTICALLY ATTIRED to toured gardens Aug. 2 band, Glenn; three sisters, Mrs the matron of honor were the The Busy Green Clovers 4-H Maude Ormsby of New Lathrop, Pearl A. Harlow bridesmaids, Mrs Adam Bailey Club held a garden tour Aug. 2. Mrs Ella Heinze of Bannister of St. Johns, aunt of the bride, The tour ended fat the Howard and Mrs Grace Bashelier of ST. JOHNS-Pearl A. Harlow, Mrs. George Ford of Lansing, Halterman's, and there a meet­ Chapin; two brothers, Fay of 64, of 607 Lambert Drive, St. and Miss Judy Gilliam of Holt. ing was held. The fair was dis­ Chapin and Keith of Elberta. A Johns, died Sunday, Aug. 7, at Dennis Becker of St. Johns was cussed by the members and son, three sisters and four broth­ 6 a.m. at her home after a long the best man. Ushers were James leaders. ers preceded her in death. illness. Terrell of Jackson, brother-in- Glenn Halterman gave an il­ Funeral services are' to be law of the bride; Lt. Richard lustrated talk about reflnishlng Mrs Doris Rosier held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Haas of New London, Conn, and and recaning old chairs. Aug. 10,*at the Osgood Funeral Terry Haas of Somerville, Mass., WACOUSTA- Mrs Doris Home with Rev Rudy Wltten­ Brockway Rosier, 62, died Tues­ brothers of the groom. Hub Chubs have bach officiating. Burial is to be Lisa Terrell of Jackson, the day, Aug. 2, In a Lansing hos­ in Fulton Center Cemetery. bride's niece, was flower girl recipe exchange pital after a long illness. Funeral services were held r and Mark Haas of New London, The Hub Chubs Top Club, met MRS HARLOW was born Nov. Conn. * nephew of the groom, was Thursday, Aug.4,atEstes-Lead- 23,1901, in Perrinton, the daugh­ last Thursday at 8 p.m. with ley Funeral HomeofLansingwith ring bearer. 20 members present There were ter of Philip and Nellie Helms burial in Deepdale Cemetery. Peters. She attended Gratiot THE MOTHER of the bride 10 with a 40 1/2 pound loss, 6 with a 6 1/2 pound gain, 3 county schools and lived most wore a floor length aqua lace MRS ROSIER, daughter of the of her life in Essex township, sheath, while the groom's moth­ turtles artel one KOP. Mrs Flor­ late Mr and Mrs Fred Brock- 1 ence Lohrer was the queen for moving to St. Johns about eight er was attired in floor length way, spent her girlhood days in months ago. < pink silk shantung with match­ the week. Wacousta where her family was ing jacket. Both mothers wore The low-cal recipe exchange Virgil Harlow and she were active in the community and married Dec. 20,1919, In Ithaca. corsages of phalaeonopsis or­ proved to be interesting, prof­ church affairs. chids. itable and enjoyable for all. She was amember of the Lowe Survivors include her husband, Methodist Church, Lowe WSCS A buffet supper for 300 guests The contest is in full swing Henry; two children; four grand­ and the Friendly Score Klub. followed at the VFW hall in St. with Ann Blasen's side leading children and a sister, Mrs Beryl Survivors Include her husband Johns. last week. Mary Spitzley's is the Brockway Drining of Los An­ blue side and Ann's is red. Virgil; two sons, Ivan of Essex For her wedding trip the new geles, Calif. township and Richard of Gran­ ada Hills, Calif.; a daughter, M/s Katie Perry Mrs Shirley Tihlarik of Lansing; < seven grandchildren; her mother, OSGOOD wXcOUSTA-Word has been Mrs Nellie Peters of Perrinton; received, here of the recent death three sisters, Mrs Mearl Gru- FUNERAL HOME of Mrs Katie Clark Perry of Bis- baugh of Perrinton, Ruth Fisk of marck>N. D. Mason and Marion Fisk of Vesl- Mrs Perry, 82, was the daugh­ aburg and three brothers, Louis -^Slg^^^J ter of the late Mr and Mrs Peters of Ithaca, Joseph Peters Chester Clark. The family re­ of Crystal and Alfred Peters of We Offer .... We Will Help sided for many years in Water- Lansing. Another brother died ACCIDENTS . . . town, where Mrs Perry taught in 1918. Tr necessary procedures to in rural schools. their nature, the time they happen and V James Burns COMPLETE INSURANCE their extent are always unpredictable!r obtain Social Security and vet­ SHE DIED WHILE visiting at erans' benefits are unfamiliar, the home of a granddaughter in HUBBARDSTON - James W. > SERVICE Colorado. Burns, 95, Michigan's oldest HOWEVER and therefore confusing, to the Survivors include two sons and mortician, died last week at St. we can determine in advance your in­ several grandchildren, average family. No wonder, V Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. ^Commercial *Home surance coverage for almost any happen­ While engaged1 in the mercan- * ing! Don't take a chance.„an accident to­ then, that those we serve are Gcmel Burley tile business at Hubbardston in morrow could cost you a great deal of so appreciative of our com­ V 1906, Mr Burns became a li­ *Auto *Life *Farm money! ST. JOHNS-GaneltBurley, 68, censed mortician. He held the plete assistance in suqh mat­ of 109 1/2 W. Higham Street, St. state license until a year ago. ters. Johns, dted Saturday, Aug. 6, at 7:35 p.m. at Clinton Memorial Mr Burns Is survived by three Hospital after a short Illness. daughters, Mrs Lucille McCor- mick, South Lyons, with whom Funeral services were held he resided in receht years, Mrs at Osgood Funeral Home^ Tues­ Wayne Hybarger, Lake Odessa, day, Aug. 9, at 1 pjn. with Rev and Miss Helen Burns, Robert, Jim McKenzie Agency MEMBER, Carl Duane Brewbaker of the THE ORDER Hubbardston; Donald, Battle OF THE Church of God of St. Johns of­ 'GOISEH RUL£ Creek, and Ford Burns, Carson ficiating. Burial was in Fulton City funeral director* Cemetery. >, Funeral services were at 10 "Service is What We Build Our Business On" a.m. Monday at St. John the Bap­ MRS BURLEY was born in tist Church In Hubbardston. Bur­ Gratiot county June 1, 1898, the ial was in the church cemetery. daughter of Hiram and Gertie The Burns Funeral Home of Car­ Walker McKlnney. She had lived son City had charge oft funeral 212 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 in southern Gratiot County and In arrangements. * * St. Johns for the past 50 years. OSGOOD CHAPEL = ABBOTT CHAPEL St. Johns Maple Rapid? She and Clayton Burley, who ' Friendship is largely a matter Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 died in 1935, were married In Qf putting up with each other's 1920. peculiarities. Thursday August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Z jr Young GOP N^Ws About Clinton County finds August is®!* a busy month in Brief - Kertice PerMmet The Clinton County chapter of Young Republicans will find Au­ Michigan State Police officers gust a busy month. made 19,133 arrests in June, Starting things off will be an 17,265 of them for traffice of­ executive meeting next Monday. fenses and 1,868 on criminal Some of the, topics for discussion complaints, according to the de­ will be the County Republican partment's monthly activity re­ Convention to be held Aug. 17, port ... and the Young Republican meet­ ing which will be held at the The Clinton County Soil Con­ same time. The registration servation District is not planning drive will soon swing into action. an air tour of the county this It is hoped that all members year because of thelackofactlve and any young people in Clinton watershed projects which would County who are interested in show up well from the air . .. politics and political action will be at the meeting which will be" Members of the St. Johns Sev­ held in conjunction with the Coun­ enth-day Adventists participated ty Republican Convention Aug. in the 98th annual camp meet­ 17 at 8 p.m., at the County ing for the church that ended Courthouse. last Saturday evening at Grand It was announced last week Ledge. Between 5,000 and 6,000 that Bernard Cain, president of Michigan Adventists lived on the the Young Republicans, will pre­ campus of Grand Ledge Academy side oyer the convention. 10 miles west of Lansing on* M-43 in a tent and trailer village Use Clinton County News that occupied a large share of classified ads for best results. the 42-acre site . . . CADET DALE COFPMAN been assigned and served five TAKES AIM ' months aboard the aircraft the i < USS Coral Sea. Army Cadet DALE W.' COF Area women make dresses for India orphans MAN, whose wife, Patricia, lives Shindig A - Go - Go in Molint Pleasant, participates These dresses—they number 108 in all—will be going to India soon to help clothe in weapons training-wltfctheM~14 rifle at Fort Riley, i(an. He is orphan children there. Mxs Beulah Dick (left) of R-l, DeWitt, and Mrs Maxine DeYoung undergoing six week^ Reserve of R-2, DeWitt, who made all 1Q8 of them, .show-tha dresse,s to Bishop Joseph Green Teen and Young Adult Dance Officer Training Coips summer training. /, of St. Joseph * who is making arrangement for their shipment. They will j He Is receiving instruction in be sent in care of Bishop Lawrence Picachy, bishop of Jamshadphur, in northeastern military skills wtyeh will qual­ Every Wednesday^and Saturday Night ify him for acceptance as a com­ India where there are several orphanages. Bishop Picachy visited Bishop Green last missioned officer' In the Army January. Reserves upon graduation from OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY school. 'J Live Music Each Night His training includes weapons Cyril F. Wohlfert, 7746 Airport Car skids past handling, leadership1, small unit Road, DeWitt, is at Fort Riley, Bloodmobile Aug* 18; Top Name Stars Every Wednesday tactics and/ counterguerrilla Kan., undergoing six weeks of sign, crashes warfare, instruction in logistics, Reserve Officer Training Corps Two cars collided at M-21and SAT., AUG. 13 - TERRY AND THE PACK exercise of command and Army summer camp. telethon next Monday DeWitt Road Monday evening administratis*" procedures are He is receiving instruction in when one of them skidded through also part of Jtfe program. military skills which will qual*- Previous blood donors to St. also urged to consider giving a a stop sign at the intersection. NO DANCE WED. AUG. 17 , The .summer encampment was ify him for acceptance as a Johns' semi-annual Blood- pint of blood next Thursday. That car was driven by Wil­ scheduled tc'end Aug. 5, commissioned officer in the mobiles will be contacted by The American Legion,Fed­ liam H. Miller, 16, of US-27, Cadet Cafman, son of Mr and Army Reserve upon graduation telephone next Monday night in eral-Mogul and Sealed Power R-l* DeWitt. He was going north and SAT. AUG. 20 ;Mrs Warren Coffman, 3184 W. from school. a telethon aimed at obtaining are conducting their won blood on DeWitt Road and told sheriff's Taft Road,* R-2, St. Johns, re­ LT. HAROLD RUMZIK His training includes weapons new pledges of blood for the Aug. donor recruiting drives in an deputies he tried to stop, but the ceived a/ bachelor of science i handling, leadership, small unit 18 Bloodmobile visit. effort to get people to turn out car slid past the stop sign and U.S. Air Force First Lieu­ Police Supervision—No Rowdyism Tolerated degree fiom Central Michigan tactics and counterguerrilla The Bloodmobile will be lo­ next week. hit-,the right rear fender of the University in Mt. Pleasant this tenant HAROLD A. RUMZEK, warfare. Instruction in logistics,' son, of Mr and Mrs Roy S. cated next Thursday at the First Sixteen pints of blood will be other car. exercise of command and Army Congregational Church in St. drawn during the early hours of It was traveling east on M-21 Rumzek, of R-l, Essex Center administrative procedures are Road, St. Johns, has been Johns from noon until 6 p.m. the Bloodmobile for a heart and was driven by KarlL.Hecht, OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Army kvt. FRANK GARCIA, also part of the program. The telethon next Monday night surgery patient who will undergo 68, of 600 Church Street, St. awarded the Air Medal at Ells­ The summer encampment was 19, son of Mr and Mrs Alex worth AFB, S. D. will be conducted by four vol­ surgery the following morning Johns. Miller was ticketed for Where the Action Is Garcia, 7450 Huff Road, Elsie, scheduled to end Aug. 5. unteer callers. They are Nancy in Ann Arbor. running a stop sign. completed' eight weeks of ad­ ' Lt. Rumzek, a B-52 Strato The 20-year-old cadet is a Puetz, Thelma Acton, Joanne vanced infantry training at Fort Fortress navigator, received the 1963 graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ Hopko' and Sharon Stone, and Ord, Calif"., Aug. 3. medal for meritorious achieve­ son High School in St. Johns they'll be working from the Gen­ ment during .militaryrifliglus, and is attending Michigan State (Jfte received specialized in^ eral Telephone Co.,office; which 'struction in small" unit 'tactics while assigned to duty in South­ University.-in-East Lansing* . has been offered for the purpose and in firing such weapons as east Asia. * / ' ' by Gen. Tel. District Manager the Mfl4 rifle, the M-60 ma- He now is assigned to Ells­ Here is the latest7 address for Bill Graef. chine'gun and the 3.5-inch rocket worth as a member of the Stra­ Pfc. JAMES H. WOHLFERT, launcher. tegic Air Command which keeps grandson of Mrs Frank Wohlfert THE WOMEN WILL be trying Garcia entered the Army last the free world's mightiest mis­ of Hubbardston. He is now statr to contact by telephone all pre­ March and completed b,asic sile and jet bomber force ready ioned in Viet Nam. Pfc. James vious donors. It will probably be training at Fort Ord. He is a to counter enemy threat, H. Wohlfert / 55826373 / 97th impossible to contact everyone 1966 graduate of St. Paul's High Trans Co. (HH.BT) / APO 96312, since many would not be home School, Owosso. THE LIEUTENANT, a grad­ San Francisco, Calif. on a summer evening. Mrs Ken * * uate of Ovid High School, at­ Spicer, local Bloodmobile chair­ tended General Motors Institute, man, said anyone who is not KENNETH" L. BARTHOLO­ Flint. He was commissioned up­ . FINED AND JAILED contacted may call her to make MEW of St." Johns, recently fin- on completion of Officer Can­ Junior L Upchurch, 25, of a pledge or just wait until the ished'his first eightweeks train­ didate School. Bloodmobile sets up. ing in basic electricity and elec­ Flint was fined $15 plus costs His wife, Marilyn, is the There's special need for type tronics school. He has eight daughter of Mr and Mrs Wesley of $4.30 and sentenced to two more weeks in electronics, then days in the Clinton County Jail o-negative blood because of a C. Scofield of R-2, Rocky Ford, current low supply, and MrsSpl- 16 weekjs in radar "A" school Colo. by Municipal Judge Alba Wert at theGreatLakesServiceSchool over the weekend on a charge cer is putting out a special call * * for all persons with that type Command at Great Lakes, HI. Army Cadet KENNETH F. of havingnooperator's(driver's) Prior to this schooling he had license. to come to the Bloodmobile. WOHLFERT, son of Mr and Mrs A special appeal is also being rr made to young adults between the ages of 18 and 21, First- Enjoy Fine Dining At THE time donors are a necessity In keeping a blood donor program going, Mrs Spicer said. With­ out it the number of pints do­ nated would fall and the county VILLAGE would be in danger of being dropped from the Bloodbank pro­ gram, whereby blood is free to any county resident needing it INN anywhere in the United States. YOUNG PEOPLE between 18 - Air Conditioned and 21 do not have to have par­ r T ental approval to donate blood if the young people are married. Those not married must have a 133 W. MAIN ST. ' printed form filled out and signed by their parents; the form is available at Boron's in down­ town St. Johns. ELSIE, MICH. Newcomers to St. Johns are ''Dine In Our Beautiful Dining Room- Open Everyday 6 a.m. 'til 11 p.m.f- Featuring /Family Style Chicken Dinner on Sunday in Brief Ella Mae Beck, remedial read­ Fish Fry Every Friday Night ing teacher in the St. Johns Public Schools and director of there's something for nearly everybody. Perfor­ this summer's reading program Clearance time conies once a year. Then prices go down to move out the '66 Fords just a little mance Falrlanes. Sporty Mustangs, Even distinc­ itL ?•• at the Perrin-Palmer School, is tive Thunderbirds. And these are the finest Fords We Cater To participating in an institute em­ faster than they've been moving out all year. If t you're penny-wise, you couldn't pick a better time ever built. They have features you don't find on phasizing new horizons in read­ to buy. Which Ford for you? The choices range other cars—our exclusive 2-way Magic Doorgate, ing instruction Aug. 1-12 at from big. full-size luxurious LTD's to compact, eco­ for example. Or our 2-way reversible key. See Michigan State University. Par­ nomical Falcon 2-Door Sedans. And in between your Ford Dealer for a great buy—while they lastl SPECIAL GROUPS ticipants are examining the use of the initial teaching alphabet, And programmed instruction, instru­ ment training, tape recordings, paperback libraries and the lin­ .4 BANQUETS guistic approach . .. Big savings in ptf*^ PLUSH NEW BANQUET ROOM For Groups of DON'T FORGET V^ r/* Aug. 26 - Sept. 5 5 To 100 DETRIOT EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. Phone 862-4245 STATE f AIR 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 m—m Page g_A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. JoW, Michigan Thursday, August 1111966 family visited his parents, Mr and MrsVinceGoerge,lastweek- RECREATION Fowler end. The Richard Campbells BASEBAL Mrs Alfred Lonnds spent Thursday with the Goerges in the Phone 582-2490 and Phyllis Goerge was home for LITTLE LEAG: the weekend. Final Standings Confraternity of Christian Mrs Anna Snyder,who has been outdoors • W PCT Mothers met July 26. Plans were at May Motz Nursing home since News and notes on outdoor sports discussed for the annual Holy Sept., has gone to live with her In the Clinton area and around Dodgers 12 2 .856 Trinity parish festival to be held daughter, Mrs Mary Cook of 2914 Michigan. Twins 9 5 .642 on the church grounds Aug. 21. Cooley Drive, Lansing. Pirates 7 7 .500 Everyone Is Invited toihe chicken Mrs Harold Cole, whose father By JACK GRETZINGER M. R. Cubs 0 14 .000 dinner. Serving Is from noon until was Arthur Fernohlz has been In Kokanee and Coho be covered all are served. the hospital in Ankare, Turkey, SETTING OF KOKANEE COHO REGULATIONS SLATED by regulations closely patterned LAST WEEK'S ScdRES-Aug. The people of fowler regret for some time and will be there after those on, Trout. for another 2 or 3 weeks. To 1: Twins 18, Pirates 2; Dodgers the loss of the service and guid­ Michigan's two new sportfish- 7, Maple Rapids Cubs 3. Aug. ance given so generously by Fr. help speed the long hours it would be nice if all who can would send Ing entries the Kokanee and Coho BOOKLET ON RECREATIONAL 2: Dodgers 7, Twifts \\ Pirates Parkhurst. A farewell party In Salmon, will become legal AID AVAILABLE 14, Cubs 4. Aug. 5s \ Twins 15, his honor was held Sunday eve­ her a card or letter. Her address is Mrs Harold Cole HQ TUSLOG, catches in this state if recom­ Individuals and organizations Cubs 5; Dodgers over Pirates by ning. He was presented with a mendations presented to the con­ seeking federal aid for outdoor forfeit. r J gift from the people of the par­ Box 278, A. P. O. N.Y., 09254,- 1 Nl Y. servation commission receive recreation projects will find a ish. approval during its Aug. 11-12 complete listing of U. S. Gov­ CITY LEAGUE Mrs Martha Alger of N. Miami, meeting in Lansing. ernment's major financial as­ Thinking he was paying her a SOFTBALL Fla., and Mrs Florence Ulrlchof compliment, an old man, just sistance programs inanewbook­ Detroit spent the weekend with i Conservation Department fish­ let being sold through the su­ this side of eighty, told a young eries officials, hoping to promote STANDINGS Miss Anna Ulrlch. thing he was almost twice her perintendent of documents in a safe, liberal harvest of both Washington D. C. W L PCT Mr and Mrs Louis Goerge and age, which* was under thirty. species, are proposing that the The Publication, "Federal As­ Roadhouse 7 1 .875 sistance in Outdoor Recreation," Co-Op 7 2 .778 describes matching grants for Dean's 5 2 .714 states, counties, cities, and other Becker's 3 4 .429 units of Government, including Bee's 2 5 .286 CLINTON COUNTY ZONING those available under the land Elsie 2 7 .222 and water conservation fund pro­ Benson's 2 7 .222 gram. It also lists sources of federal PITCHING RECORDS FOR recreation loans for individuals, YEAR-Larner 3-0 (1.000); Cros­ APPEAL BOARD MEETING associations, and small towns. by 9-3 (.750); Pung 5-2 (.714); Copies of the pocket-size, 83- J. Sharif 6-3 (.667); Love 6-4 page booklet are available at (.600). A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Appeal will 35 cents each from the Super­ \ ' be held on intendent of Documents, Govern­ 10 LEADING HITTERS (based ment Printing Office, Washing­ on 25. or Aore times at bat) — ton, D. C Denny Morrison (Dean's) .470; at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time Bob Every (Benson's) .441; Gene the Board will act on the following appeals: TURKEY SHOOT Top shooters in the annual Clinton County 4-H Gun Shoot Rademacher (Co-Op) .416; Harold The Sleepy Hollow Conserva­ Zimmerman \Roadhouse) .388; tion Club, Inc., will have itsflrst Sunday look oyer some of the targets they shot up as they relax Larry Kelly Elsie) ,377; Ron BENGAL TOWNSHIP turkey shoot of the year Sunday on the lawn at the E. J. Bottum home. In the front are Gregg Dugas (Roadh&ise) .346; Rod Aug. 14 from noon til dark. It Minsky, first in the junior division; and Charles Kehr, second Hayes (Benson\s) .333; Kerry wiU be 5 1/2 miles north, 11/4 Reed (Elsie) .333; George Ga- The appeal of Clinton Crop Service, Inc. to store and deliver an­ in intermediate. Standing are Tom Kehr, first in senior division; venda (Co-Op) .K33; and Morris hydrous ammonia and aqua ammonia in conjunction with bulk miles west of St. Johns on Mead Road- Prizes of turkey, ham or Barbara Bottum, first in senior girls; David Schwark, third in Sharick (Dean's) #25. fertilizer plant on the following described parcel of land: cash will be awarded. intermediate; and Doug Thurston, first in intermediate. Barbara's A parcel of land in the Southwest s% of the Southwest % of Section 9, LAST WEEK'S SCORES - Aug. Bengal Township. Michigan consumes approxi­ arm is in a sling because she sprained it in a Softball game 2: Roadhouse 4, \Dayis Cycle mately $1,075 billion worth of Friday. Shop (Elsie)0; Becker's 2,Dean's imports annually. 1. Aug. 3: Co-Op \5, Bee's 4; GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Roadhouse 4, BensWs 0. Aug. 4: Davis Cycle Shop Jo, Benson's The appeal of Ernest M. Wing to erect an addition closer to the Four 4-H shooters 9; Roadhouse 6, Co-op l. road right of way than the minimum required by the Clinton 160 leave Monday County Zoning Ordinance on the following described parcel of Water Sho1 land: picked for state All that part of the N. 198 feet of the East 237 feet of the NE% of Section for band camp next Wednesday 5, T8N, R2W, which lies SW'ly of a line described as: beginning at a Four Clinton County 4-H'ers— Fourteen shooters partici­ One hundred forty-two music games; Thursday, dance; Friday, two girls and two boys—have been pated in the county contest. The The second annual water show point on the North line of said Section 5, which is North 88 degrees 19' students from St. Johns High skit night; and Saturday, awards will be held next Wednesday, Aug. West a distance of 327.57 feet from the NE corner of said Section 5; selected to go to the state 4-H written test which counted in the School, four staff members and and senior party. Gun Shoot Aug. 23 on the basis of score was given for the first 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the'St. Johns thence South 31 degrees 58*20" East a distance of 300' to a point of be­ their families and 12 counselors ginning. Camp Hiawatha is located 30 their high scores in Sunday's time this year. The shooting it­ swimming pool. The J show will will leave for a week of concen­ miles north of Mio on M-30 at county gun shoot at Eldridge's self was done from two positions feature a water Pageant "How trated rehearsals at Camp Hi­ Comins. The camp used to be Woods on West Colony Road. —standing and prone. Swimming Grew Up." 1 ' DeWITT TOWNSHIP awatha Monday morning at 7 a conditioning camp for athletes. The girls are Barbara Bottum Out of the topplacers,Schwark, Also featured will^be basic o' clock. - * Terry Barr,-o>vner .andidirector, is a member of thfe Green Valley^ swimming strokes; Ufa saving; The appeal of Celia L.JDeLine to occupy a trailer coach without and Renae Jorae; the boys are 'The Wilsonaires and Wilson-' has changed it to a music camp Tom Kehr Vnd Doug Thurston. 4?-H Club, Thurston belongs to the competitive swimming; scuba A the necessary signatureswon the following described parcel of ettes, under the direction of Gor­ for marching bands. Bengal'Community Club and the diving, synchronized swimming, Doug scoredahighof222points w ater land: don Vandemark,wlll'De preparing The facilities and staff are out of a possible 300 in a shooting others are members of the s safety, and small craft music to sing at the various clubs reported to be excellent, with and written test in the county Prairie 4-H Club. safety. Com. at SW corner of the SE% of Sec. 11, T5N, R2W, running thence and organizational meetings in St. 1 food reputed to be the same in gun shoot Sunday. He placed first East 10 rds., thence North 16 rds., thence West 10 rds., thence South 16 Johns. They'll also be reading both quality and quantity. rds. to beginning. in the intermediate division. 1 new music that will be used by Interested parents may camp Charles Kehr was second in that the various choral groups in the on the premises of Camp Hi­ division with 213pointsandDavid BATH TOWNSHIP school and getting a review of awatha if they so desire, but no Schwark third with 209 points. COMING AUCTIONS some Broadway musicals. electricity is available. No stu­ The appeal of Kenneth W. Gee to occupy a trailer coach without THE ORCHESTRA, under the dent visitors will be allowed in IN THE SENIOR division, Tom SATURDAY, AUG. 13,10:00 a.m. the necessary signatures on the following described parcel of direction of John Furry, will be the camp unless accompanied by Kehr was first with 218 points. land: preparing music for the various their parents. All visitors must Gregg Minsky won the junior di­ Home sold, moving to Florida. Sell to highest bidder, concerts and festivals during the leave the camp by 5 p.m. vision with a score of 198. Bar­ 440 Sheridan Road, Lansing (County Line, between US-27 The East five (5) acres of the 8W& of the NE'/4 of Section 13, T5N, R1W. school year. Various ensembles On Saturday the various groups bara Bottum placed first in the and Dewitt Road). Clean household of furniture and fur­ will be started. This is also the will be performing, and visitors girls senior division with 194. nishings. Dining Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, Chairs, TV, The appeal of Glen Ferguson, 12719 Angle Rd., Bath, Michigan time for the younger members to are welcome at that time. The Record Player, Tape Recorder, Guitars, Office Desk, Adding Machine, Metal Beds, Chest of Drawers, Closet, to park a trailer on industrial property on the described parcel receive help from the older mem­ marching band will perform at bers. A lot of new music will 3 p.m. and the choir and orches­ CAR HITS DEER etc. Sabre Saw, Electric Drill, near new Power Lawn of land: be looked over in preparation for tra at 6:30. Visitors may stay A deer escaped with undeter­ Mower, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Hand, Lawn and Gar­ until the conclusion of the eve­ mined injuries last Wednesday den Tools. , That part of the North yz of the Southeast % of Section 9, Bath Twp., the new year. desc. as'follows, to-wlt: Beg. at a pt. 212' N. of the SW cor. of the above The marching band, under the ning activities. morning when a car driven by Terms: Cash or check sale day * Saturday evening's meal and Raymond H. Darling, 20, of R-2, desc. premises, th. E. 2,640', N. 235' W. 2,640', S. 235 ft, to pt. of beg, direction of Walter Cole and WM. H. SIMS, Owner . subj. to easements and established rights-of-way. Assistant Director Gordon Gil­ the Sunday dinner are available Pewamo hit it on Wright Rdad lette, will be concentrating on to guests at a price to be deter­ north of Chadwick in Westphalia mined by the camp. Township. VICTOR TOWNSHIP marching fundamentals and mu­ THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 11:00 a.m. sic for the football season. The appeal of Rosemary Bandt to park a trailer coach and use Dealers only. Over 100 state owned vehicles at High­ it for living quarters in an industrial zone on the following de­ The daily schedule at Hiawatha M-F No. 10 PTO baler way Garage on M-43 at junction of 1-96. i' calls for rehearsals from 8:30 STATE of MICHIGAN, Owner scribed parcel of land: to 11 a.m. and 1:15 to 4 p.m. Rev­ John Deere 2-rovV bean puller All the land lying West of the Grand River Road in the Northeast VA of eille every morning is at 6:45, Section 25, Victor Township. and flag raising, breakfast and Two front end bean pullers for Ford or SATURDAY, AUG. 20, 10:00 a.m. cabin cleanup precede the re­ Ferguson Estate of Lena C. Hassler, 624 Park Place, Lansing."" LEBANON TOWNSHIP hearsals. There is time in the (1 block north of Kalamazoo St. , off Larch St. SJS-27.) late morning and during the eve­ Innis "two" bean windrower with cross con­ House sold, a large amount of old, but nice furniture, The appeal of George R. Broadbent to erect a building and use ning for recreational activities. veyor few antique dishes, tables, Chairs, Rockers, etc^ Four it for commercial purposes on the following described parcel of bedroom outfits complete, 6 Chests of Drawers, Dressers, THE EVENING recreation pro­ Farmhand fingerwheel rake, nearly new Old Trunks, 2-pc. Living Room Suit, Platform Rocker, land: grams include: Monday, capture Stove, Wringer Washer, End, Step and Coffee Tables. All that part of the West ft of the Northeast V\ of Section 30, lying North the flag; Tuesday, camp fire and Case 4-bar rake Extra large quantity of Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Linens, of Highway containing 3/5 of an acre of land, more or less, all in T8N, games; Wednesday, competitive GlassWare, Pictures, Table and Floor Lamps and a gar­ R4W. John Deere 40-ft. elevator, PTO drive and age fullipf small items. drag hopper Terms: Cash or check sale day WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP East Hubbardslon EUGENE M. HASSLER, Executor Mrs Mamie O'Connell M-F 2-16" No. 66 trip bottom plow, nearly The appeal of Donald Miller to erect a dwelling that does not Telephone 981-2374 new comply to the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance and also being THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 9:00 a.m. M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean a second dwelling on the lot on the following described parcel of Mrs Cloa Falor is home from LocatedXEast Lansing State Police Post, 1/2 mile land: the hospital with her family tak­ equipment south of Kelldgg Center on Harrison Road. ing care of her. Over 2,000 confiscated and unclaimed items sold, in Commencing 40 rds. East of N& post of Section 8, T5N, R3W, thence Mr and Mrs James Boomer International 303 SP-V2-ft. header and corn lots. 50 BicycUs, 3 TV's, Power Mowers,\ Outboard Mo­ South 40 rods, West 40 rods, South 68 rods, E. 120 rods, South 8 rods, and Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner header, cab and all bean equipment tors, Stoves, Dishwasher, Hunting, Fishing and Sports East 40 rods; to East line of said section, thence North 30ft rods, West returned Saturday from Colorado 87ft rods, North 81ft rods, West 10 rods, North 16 rods, West to beginning. Equipment, Car Accessories, Clothing, Tools, etc. where they visited relatives. Terms: Cash\and Carry Mr and Mrs Robert Allen and Ferguson TO30 with live PTO and M & W The appeal of Carl Haussman to remodel a farm house for office children of Detroit and Roland pistons STATRE of MICklGAN, Owner space which does not meet the requirements of.the Clinton Coun­ Allen, visited their mother and ty Zoning Ordinance on the following described property: brother, Mr and Mrs Harvey Ford 960 with power steering and wide Allen. Another visitor Sunday front, 14.9x28 SATURDAY. AUG. 27,1:00 p.m. Parcel "B"—That part of Section 35, T5N, R3W, Watertown Township, was Miss Roberta Reynolds of Farm sold, locked 1/2 mile east of Sprlngport to Clinton County, Michigan, beginning 6n the centerline of old U.S. High­ Muir. Gibbs Roadt north l/2 mile. way 16, commonly known as Grand River Avenue, at a point 2,727.50 Mrs Amy Allen will spend this Massey-Ferguson "85" diesel, power steer­ feet Northwesterly from its intersection with the East line of Said Sec­ Farm Tools and Furniture. Quantity of Small items. week in Grand Ledge with Mrs ing, 4-row front cultivator Terms: Cash or cteck sale day tion 35, running thence on said centerline Southeasterly 674.39 feet, thence Norwood Cranson and Mrs Flos­ Southwesterly 750.0 feet at right angle to said Highway, thence North­ sie DeByle of Grand Rapids while Ford N8, good rubber CLINTON NEFF, Owner, westerly 472.92 feet parallel with Highway 16, thence Northerly 778.59- Norwood is in the hospital in -A fedt on a line parallel with West line of East »/a of West ft of said Section Lansing. For details or sale bills on above auctions, write 55, to the point of beginning, containing 9.87706 acres, more or less, sub­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Allen are or call ject to any easements or rights of way of record. vacationing in northern Michi­ SATTLER & SON gan. GERALD L. WALTER Mr and Mrs David Speckin, Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service WAYNE G.FEIGHNER Mr and Mrs Denis Boomer and AUCTIONEER Zoning Administrator Mr and Mrs Jerry Fields are MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 spending the week at Crystal Mason. Phone 676-5028 for YOUR sale date. Lake. Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A ) Rec aJUstars lose in tourney Ovid leads surge for local In a class p* recreation tour­ nament , game last Wednesday evening, the St, Johns All-Stars softball tournament laurels traveled to St. Louis and went The class D local softball tour­ Webster and then Jack Kelly; HERE IS THE remaining local down to a 9-,4 defeat. The class nament got under way Sunday eve­ B ashore took the loss. tournament schedule;''. F teams are made up of boys ning and will wind up tonight In the nightcap, defending Aug. 9 — Benson's'., vs Bett­ 13 and under in age. (Thursday), weather permitting, champs Ovid knocked Becker's er's at 7 p.m. in losers' brac­ with the local winner advancing into the losers bracket with a ket; Ovid vs Co-Op'at 8:36 in St. Johns collected seven hits,, L including two each by Ed Jorae to Hastings for the district 4-2 victory. Jerry-Herblet and winners bracket; Bee*s vs win­ tournament Friday. Larry Darling combined to hurl ner, of 7 p.m. gam^"in lower and a home .run,by Richard Stod­ L dard. Ed San Miguel started on The St. Johns representative a one-hitter, with Darling get­ bracket at 10 p.m. ' the mound, for St. Johns and went will meet Lansing No, 2 in the ting credit for the win. Larry Aug. 10 — Loser of'the Ovid- two innings, giving up-four runs first district game. Kohagen gave up only five hits Co-Op game vs winner of 10 p.nw on three hits. Stoddard came So far it appears Ovid has in taking the loss. Mulder had game Aug. 9 at 8 p.m.-Aug. 10. t on in relief .and struck put five the best chance of taking the two hits to lead Ovid, and Bill Aug. 11 — championship game batters but gave up five runs on local laurels. They whacked Barker, got Becker's lone .hit. at 7:15 p.m. *' four hits. Davis Cycle Shop of Elsie Sun­ St. Johns-was eliminated by day night by a 10-3 score and Saginaw 15-1 Thursday to end Monday night beat Becker's 4-2. REHMANNS the season. Ovid was scheduled to play Co- ST. JOHNS Op Tuesday night at 8:30; the winner of that game will ad­ Young all-stars vance to the finals Thursday night against the consolation romp, 20-2 bracket winner. ' St. Johns' recreation All-Stars. aged 7, 8 and 9 went on ascoring BECKER'S HANDED Bee's a spree last Saturday in romping to 7-0 setback in a fast-moving a 20-2 victory over Lansing in first game Sunday night. Beck­ a game played at the St. Johns er's scoring came on good solid park. The game was called at the hitting from Werner, Fox and end of three innings because of Vance who each had two hits. the time limit: Tony Arens was the winning St. Johns scored two runs in pitcher. < the first inning, and in the third In the second tournament game inning 18 runs crossed the plate, Sunday, Burton Corners of Ovid helped by seven hits, eight walk­ collected 10 runs and 10 hits in ed batsmen, two hit batters and their victory over Davis Cycle a home run by Bill Muckle. Shop of Elsie. Gary Darling went Lansing scored their only two three-for-three at the plate, runs in the second inning. Fred­ while Mulder and Darling had die San Miguel was the winning -Recreation Little League champs two'hits. The Cycle Shop scored pitcher while striking out eight their three runs in the second batters. First-place team in the recreation little league in St. Johns this summer was inning on a wild pitch, two er­ rors and a double. Winningpitch- Watch for children! Now that the Dodgers, shown here, who finished the season with a 12-2 record. Left to right are, er was Larry Darling; Jack Kel­ summer vacation;£easonishere, ly was the loser. HAPPY YOUTHS drivers should bp alprt for all- front row, Randy Wickham, Fred San Miguel, David Bradley and Mike San Miguel; day activity ne&r playgrounds hack row, John Estes, Dan Yurek, Steve Doty, Jim Conley and Ken Schueller (captain). IN THE THIRD game Sunday, and parks which normally were Not present for the picture were Eddie Harr, Doug Roof and Lowell Boyce, Co-Op nudged Benson's 5-4 in IN4-H... quiet during school hours. extra innings. Benson's jumped r- off to a 4-0 lead, but Co-Op are preparing for the future in the home Senior boys I tied it late in the game and then I won it in the ninth when pitcher / on the farm. finally win; I City League summary Norm Love singled in the win-, Special Prices I ning run. Love was the winner, Our Sincere play Saturday I —; and Marten, who came on in re­ on Last Monday's games were ner and Martens each had two lief of Snyder, was tagged with St. John's senior recreation rained out and will.be resched­ hits for the winner and Every the loss. , boys finally scored a baseball uled after tournaments. and Dave Hambleton two hits Monday night the second round Congratulations NiMROD and HILLTOP CAMP TRAILERS victory by beating Grand Rap- Action resumed Tuesday with for the losers. got under way, .with Elsie elim­ Ids last Saturday night by a 10- Roadhouse dropping Davis Cycle Thursday night Davis Cycle inating Davis Cycle Shop with a 7 score, St. Johns trailed j3-2 ON A FINE YEAR'S WORK Wide Selection of Models-Equipped and Unequipped Shop 4-0., Larry Foy, Rollie Shop edged Benson's 10-9. BUI 14-3 shellacking. Moriarty gave after the first Inning of play, Kloeckner and Ron Dugas had Furstenau got the win and Carl up only four hits in posting thei but rebounded to take the lead two hits apiece for the victors. Marten the loss. Cole, Webster, win. Neller had two hits and ATTEND THE 7966 4-H FAIR . of 4-3 after the second. See Us for 10' & 12' Aluminum Boats Crosby was the winner, giving Bensinger and R. Micka had two Harper three to lead Bee's eight- After the fifth Inning the score up one hit, that to Larry Kelley. hits apiece for Davis, and Selke hit attack. Gary Bashbre started Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday was all tied at 5-5. Then St. In the second game Becker's, and Al Hayes two hits for Ben­ for Davis and was relieved by Johns scored five more runs behind Kohagen, dropped Dean's son's. in the remaining part of the game, 2-1. Kohagen gave up four hits, Eighty-seven per cent of all J AUGUST 15, 16, 17 Ash ley Hard wa re highlighted .by a horriei run overL, arid tf is' pitcnihg'riv'al Jerry Sha- THE NIGHTCAP saw.Road-r types of industry are foundwith- house clinch the first,rpund"/py 1 the..center, field fence by Jeff rick "gave up two hits and fanned in Michigan,,^,.f/ f^uo., .jii^ 'Ashley,- -Phonei 847-2000 Martin. j dropping Co-Op in a make-up^, u tf 16 in taking tne loss, 'Becker's KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT IS. "' The big bats for Grand Rapids hits came timely in the fourth. game 6-1. Crosby got the win B and Love the loss, Crosby gave One application of T-4-L stops was Mull, Kanazaf and Slanger, Schafer and Fox singled and, Ko­ itch and burning in MINUTES s up only two hits in posting the each getting one home-run, hagen walked, loading the bases. or your 48c back. In 3 to 5 days, CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES St. Johns collected'nine hits Bill Parker was*safe on a error victory. Kloeckner hadthreehits infected skin sloughs off to ex­ RE-OPENING SUNDAY, AUG. 14 for Roadhouse; Bob Paksi and pose more germs for the kill. for DAD and LAD to seven for Grand Rapids. and two runs scored. Then . watch HEALTHY skin Every, Boyce, and Martin each Larry Crosby had two hits apiece appear! TODAY at Finhbelner's, St. Johns WEDNESDAY NIGHT Co-Op to aid the winning cause. for had two hits for St. Johns. Gene beat Bees 5-4. Norm Love was Fowler;' Glasple's, St. Johns, Radamacher received the vic­ the winner on a four hitter, and tory, striking out eightandwalk- Randolph the loser. Tony Limon OPEN BOWLING ing only one. Boyce finished the had three hits and Lee Hill two last inning by striking out two for the winners. of the four men he faced. Roadhouse stayed on top of AUGUST 14 THRU AUGUST 27 The same St. Johns team will the pack in the nightcap by dump­ play in the Class D state rec­ ing Benson's 4-1. Marten pitch­ reation tournament this Satur­ ed a six-hitter in taking the win, 3 Gqmes for $1.00 day night at Henry Ford Field and Snyder was the loser. Lar- No. 1 at Farmington and Five Mile Roads in Detroit. The game will start at 8 p.m., and the WE HAVE OPENINGS for local boys will do battle with the LEAGUES and TEAMS Livonia team. The Upper Peninsula Craft Council is dedicated to the pro­ - Call Roger Hall - 582-8251 motion of native crafts and spon­ sors annual craft conferences and workshops. Shows are held annually at Sault Ste. Marie, P.T.O. BLOWER FOWLER BOWL Marquette, Copper Harbor, 252 N. Main Fowler Houghton, Ironwood and other "FAN > Upper Peninsula cities. HOUSING (Available with Magnet}

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COSTS LITTLE MORE THAN SMALLER BLOWERS • SHAKER PAN Prevents build-up in hopper. Wads are loosened. Smoother ensilage flow to fan. SEE • WIDE, LOW HOPPER Beat the traffic Projects 14" past housing to the Swinging World. Go on for easy approach. a Yamaha Catalina 250. • NO BLOW-BACK. THE INCREDIBLE YAMAHA No baffling to restrict forage The usual holiday hassle Is a thing of the you our selection of Yamaha 250's; Come flow. SHRINKING PRICES past when you head out on this great ma^ on down and take your pick. We've got a se­ $ • LIFETIME LUBRICATED. chlne.Twtn .cylinders, oil Injection, 5-speed lection of good used Yamahas too. Yamaha .No greasing required. ON ALL NEW gearbox, waterproof and dustproof brakes. is the top-selling 2-stroke In the U.S. A' • SHRED KNIVES You can comfortably cruise at any speed low down payment can set you on your way Keep the fan tips clean. Ad­ '66 PLYMOUTHS! limitallday with no strain.We'd like to show this holiday. justable outlet, fan blades, wheels. Shear-bolt protection and water inlet. Discover lha SHIH6W6 VVORIQ of See your Plymouth Dealer for a Cleanup Deal! YAMAHA • ALSO — KB30 Hopper Blower with* SEE ALL THE SWINGING YAMAHAS IN UNIVERSAL TECHNICOLOR* SPY SPOOF "OUT OF SIGHT." 48" fan, and KB20 With 10' hopper. AUTHORIZED DEALERS KS CHRYSLER WJSI MOTORS CORPORATION / *Price includes license, tax and tank of gasoline S&H FARMS ''BALES AND SERVICE BOWKER and MOILES CYCLE CENTER 4 Mi, N. of St. Johns on US-27 HETTLER MOTOR SALES, SIM s,a, s, 2152 Gorunna Ave., Corunna, Mich—2152 W. Grand, Okemos, Mich. Phone 224-40G1 e

*-". ' Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 Health department services many, varied

The Mid-Michigan District 9) Tuberculosis detection and } Health Department, which serves followup. \ j Clinton, Gratiot and Montcalm 10) Venereal disease follow-n Counties, has released a list of up. ' ? ; Services which it makes avail­ 11) Home visits are done by3 able on a year-around basis. staff nurses when requested by^ physicians or hospitals. Medical and nursing division: 12) Designated'disbibutor for,, 1) Informative materials on all vaccines provided by the Mich- j . subjects pertaining to health. igan Department of Public 2) Official seal for Immuni­ Health. x j zation certificates for interna­ tional travel, ENVIRONMENTAL Health DI-0 3) Counseling of military re­ vision services available by san-^ jectees. itarians: j ^ 1) Quality control in eating 4) SCHOOL HEALTH consul­ and drinking establishments. i tations. 2) Assistance in liquid waste c 5) Periodic plastic, orthopedic disposal systems t (septic tank, and pediatric clinics in the area and tile field installation). ' for children not under care. 3) Water sampling (private and } 6) Referrals to agencies and semi-public wells, lakes, mun­ clinics for examinations by dif­ icipal water supply, etc. ferent medical specialists. 4) Refuse and solid waste dis­ 7) Vision and hearing screen­ posal consultant. ing programs in schools with 5) Sanitary and other condi-' follow-up as indicated; In other tions are checked in the fol­ words, glasses and arranging lowing areas: summer camps, for hearing aids, etc. trailer parks, nursing homes forl 8) Immunization clinics, t the aged, schools, and migrant; labor camps, Becky Upton as the blind and deaf Helen Keller, at right, grabs food from the 6) Nuisance abatement. plates of her family as they discuss her plight. Clockwise around the table are David New rural . . Swanson, Vivian Wiseman, Mary Beth Upton, Anita Swanson, Becky, and Eric Halsted. Continued from Page 1 Comedy next These districts are no longer Standing in background is the maid, played by Pat Blemaster. "The Miracle Worker" will operating. on Ledges stage be presented this weekend and next at Maple Rapids. Turning to matters other than the new school building pro­ One of Broadway's all-time gram, the board decided to appeal laugh hits opens Aug. 16 at the Vivian Wiseman, as Annie Sullivan, Players . . two alteration changes ordered Ledges Playhouse inGrandLedge battles with an arrogant Helen Keller by the state fire marshal in 1961 for a week's run. Neil Simon's —the only two of 41 changes "Come Blow Your Horn" will (Becky Upton) in this dramatic scene Continued from Page 1 ordered at that time that haven't light up the Ledges' stage with from "The Miracle Worker" being staged as Annie Sullivan. been carried out. its own sparkling brand of mod­ this weekend and next by the Maple Valley ern comedy.' MEMBERSHIP IN the new ONE ALTERATION ordered Jim Baffico and Dean Tschetter Players. Maple Valley Players Is open was the removal of all acous­ team up as the Baker brothers, to all interested persons, tical tile in the 1954 addition the bachelor terrors of New York, Schnepp said. Information on the to the high school and the re­ in the Ledges' production. They group can be obtained at any of placement of it with metal tile. have two problems—girls and Clinton County the performances or by contact­ It would affect all ceilings in the their parents; The_ girls in their ing any member of the cast. new addition suspended more lives make the kind of problems Persons outside the immediate than one inch. The area involv­ they enjoy dealing With. Board of Supervisors Maple Rapids area are welcome ed would include the gymnasium Their parents do not. John as members. and most of the new 1954 addi­ Peakes storms through "Come tion. , Blow Your Horn" as the busi­ MEETING "If people feel our area needs Another alteration ordered ness-minded father,'the boss of The Clinton County Board of Supervisors something of this type, then we was that heat-actuated dampers a wax fruit company.' He knows will be glad to have their help be put in all the flues In the hard work will cure the problems will act on the request of Edwin Blaisdell and support," Schnepp said. "We high school building. of growing boys. for the parking of abandoned automobiles are hoping for a summer theater And Mother Baker, played by for next year." There are a great number oi Saundra 'Kourey, knows that all on the following described property: The theater building, which flues in the building, Supt. Earl difficulties disappear after a good Schnepp hopes to use for showing Lancaster said, and this and the dinner. Maybe roast beef. DeWITT TOWNSHIP movies on weekends during the replacement of the acoustical i But the Baker brothers have •"•)>'V**' "-i vr f t. U^ali;• and? winter^ mohihs,Mhas -a tile would involve a great ex­ more immediate things on their Tfie W/2 of lot 60 Ballentine Wee Farms Sec. seating capacity of 200. But for pense Lancaster said the-board\s minds. There's .Peggy'upstairs, 28-T5N-R2W { the stage plays, the seating has Annie Sullivan (played by Vivian Wiseman in "The Miracle did not feel was necessary. ' 4 a girl with money whd says she been reduced to about 170 to Worker") bids farewell to girls at a school for the ,blind where** wants to be a movie ''star, but on August 18, 1966 at 1:30 p.m., Board of allow for construction of a tem­ she spent time as a student. She leaves to become a teacher, and THE APPEAL OF the fire who really likes to audition, and Supervisors' Room at the Courthouse. porary stage on top of the front marshal's orders will be made there's Connie, the girl who 30 seats. her first job will be to teach the blind and deaf Helen Keller. to a special seven-man appeal ^thinks about marriage seriously. The play will start at 8 p.m. Dr Anagnos (Don Wiseman) watches as Annie says goodby to the board set up several years ago • GERALD L. WALTER each night Aug. 12 and 13 and by the Legislature to hear such Aug. 19 and 20. blind girls played by Cheryl Schnepp, Cathy Halsted and Denise fire appeals. 3 hurt in city Clinton County Zoning Adm. Macdonald. In other business last Wednes­ day, the board: crash on US-27 3 cars in rear-end Michigan Farm Bureau, has been —Granted diplomas to Connie named the Farm Bureau's new Lee Williams, Thomas M. Coe Three persons were injured, crash; 1 takes off and Lawrence E. Hugnagel upon none seriously, iri a two-car secretary-manager . , . completion of the requirements prash at US-27 and Townsend Three cars were involved in NEWS of graduates. Road in St. Johns Saturday after­ a rear-end collision Saturday James s. Gilmore Jr., prom­ noon. NOTICE morning on US-27 southeast of THE inent Kalamazoo business execu­ —Awarded the bid on milk for North Clinton Avenue. An auto in Brief tive and former mayor, will the 1966-67 school year to the Wallace P. Strauss, 43, of East driven by Thomas A. Murdoch, serve as general chairman for Wilson Dairy of Carson City, Lansing, his wife Laura, 43, and 18, of DansvIHe slowed for sev­ Arthur Workman, district University of Wisconsin in Madi­ the congressional campaign of one of two passengers, Michael of PUBLIC HEARING eral cars ahead of him, and his manager of Investors Diversi­ son. This will be his second Republican Sen. Garry E. Brown. —Passed a resolution to ac­ Conahan, 13, of Granada Hills, cept the conditions and regula­ Calif., suffered cuts or bruises car was struck in the rear by fied Services, Inc., has been year at the school, which re­ Brown is seeking to unseat Kal­ t one operated by Earl S. Cooper, invited to attend a financial quires two weeks' attendance amazoo Democrat Paul Todd Jr. tions for qualified bonds, in the mishap. - CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF 48, of Indianapolis, Ind. A third planning training course in Grand each year for three years to in the Third District, which in­ —Finalized a master contract The Stauss car was going south car hit Cooper's, but it continued Rapids Aug. 15-18. Some 70 earn the certificate of gradua­ cludes Clinton County . .. between the Bus Drivers Assn. on US-27 when it struck an auto on without stopping. No one was representatives and district tion . . . and the school board. going east on townsend and . EDUCATION BUDGET hurt. managers of Investors Services —Scheduled a special meeting driven by William C. Buehler, will attend. The training course Fresh paint was applied to PURSE STOLEN for Aug. 24 to review refined 65, of 1005 S. Swegles Street, St. will incorporate the aspects of parking and crosswalk lines in Mrs Elwood Erickson or R-l, drawing of the two designs the Johns. Buehler said he could not GETS JAIL TERM the "living estate," the "death Elsie, told St. Johns police last school board requested for the stop for the Intersection because Otto C. Faylor, 41, of 5417 downtown St. Johns over the THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1 to 5 p.m. estate" and "a practical approach weekend . . . Wednesday her beige purse was new high school. ArchitectGuido his brakes *wouldn't.work. He W. Centerline Road, St. Johns, to sound financial planning," The stolen from her car parked in' BInda will meet with the board was ticketed for having defective was charged Saturday with driv­ trainees will learn to correlate A fire started by a tractor the Southgate Plaza parking lot. to present the drawings. brakes. '\ \ at County Board of Education office ing under the influence of liquor their customers' needs through and having no driver's license. working in a field swept across 106 1/2 Maple Street, St. Johns, Michigan. attorneys, trust officers and ac­ about five acres of knee-high Municipal Judge Alba Wert fined countant or PCA to better their Faylor $75 plus $19.30 assessed wheat stubble late Monday after­ financial assets. Workman and noon on the Bernard Feldpausch a 30-day jail term on the first his representative, George CARL BATES, secretary charge; the second charge drew farm on Sevy Road south of Smith, have their office at 100 Eureka in Greenbush Township. Board of Education a $10 fine, $4.30 costs and a N. Clinton Avenue in St. Johns., five-day jail term. St. Johns firemen put the fire out but had to go into Eureka Dependable Service- Brandon C. White, executive for extra water before the leap­ vice president of the Central ing flames were subdued . . , National Bank of St. Johns, will Our Responsibility leave this Saturday for two Dan E. Reed of Lansing, for School Registration weeks' attendance at the Grad­ the past two years manager of uate School of Banking -at the the public affairs division of the

Fowler Public High School To the Residents and Voters of In time of sickness or for better health you can depend Olive Township on Glaspie Drug Store. Your prescriptions getprompt, ac­ AUGUST 17 and 18 curate attention. Your health THANK YOU needs and supplies are always available. We are here to For Your Support at the serve you. Free Delivery. Dedicated to Serving WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, A thru M Pharmaceutical Needs August Primary Election with All Precision 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, N thru Z EARL BARKS HILARY SIMON GLASPIE DRUG 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. CHARLES FAVIOR Your Prescription Store 11 L DEAN STORK, Principal NEIL HARTE 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A David Thompson, son of Mr Lake Mills, Wise. She had spent Church for a new Educational Thursday evening, Aug. 11, Colony spent the weekend with if it rains—so come early and ' and Mrs Florian Thompson, ac- the previous 121 days visiting Unit. This service was a part the Youth Fellowship of the Miss Susan Alderman, join the chorus! .Coffee and cool companied his uncle, Ward Mr and Mrs Edmond Long, Bob of the regular church service. Church will have' a homemade drinks will be furnished, There Thompson of Lansing and E. J. and Ann. Clarence Mead, chairman of the ice cream social. Along with* The Duplaln Methodist Church will be NO CHURCH SCHOOL' extends an invitation to the Shep­ Kelly, pastor of Northslde People of this community have building committee, took the first the ice cream will be cake, pie, at the'Shepardsville Church Sun­ ©y LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Church of God of Lansing, to shovelful of dirt. He was follow­ hot dogs, sloppy joes, coffee ardsville Church to join them day morning, Aug. 14, as the been saddened by the death of in a service of Worship through Kentucky. They left Wednesday Mrs Glen Wisner.* She had re­ ed by other members of the com­ and kool-alde. Serving begins at Church' School will be meeting and returned Sunday. Before mittee and other church officers: 5:30. Song from 11 to 12 a.m. Sun­ with the Colony Church for** Wor- I^elth Baker and family of De­ The Shepardsville MYF met sided on the Walker Road for day, Aug. 14, which is the day t leaving, David spent Tuesday a number of years. Our hearts Karl Smith, Mrs Ralph Baker, Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman ship Through Song." There will * troit were guests of his parents, at the Swenders Tuesday eve­ Robert Tait, Mrs Ronald Miller also set aside for the annual ning to freeze, ice cream for night with his aunt and uncle. go out in sympathy to Mr Wisner spent Sunday with their daugh­ be the regular church service Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker, last . and Mrs Chandler Gleason. Dale Duplaln - Shepardsville picnic. at 9:30. as usual. Tuesday. Lynn Baker and family their ice cream social, which Mrs Charles Olson Sr., re­ and the family. ter and her husband, Mr and There "are facilities at the church Squiers gaye the opening prayer Mrs Jerry Rankin of Saginaw. The Jack Dietrich family of of Rogers City are also spending will be held at the church Thurs­ turned home Tuesday from a Two weeks ago ground was and Clare Alderman gave the to keep food hot 'or cold. The day evening. St. Johns were guests of Mrs sometime Vith Mr and Mrs plane trip to Rock Lake and broken at the Shepardsville Benediction. Miss Mary Temple of the picnic will be in the basement Esther Dietrich Sunday. Baker. t Mr and- Mrs Rollo Gleason and Rhonda are visiting relatives in Albuquerque,' N. M. BOB'S AUTO BODY Mr and Mrs Chandler Gleason, A SPECIAL APPEAL by 800 N. Lansing , Mr and Mrs Karl Smith and Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson had dinner Sunday with Mrs Ella DePEAL'S MUSIC May Aldricff and Mr and Mrs The St. Johns Constituents Gordon Woodworth of Owosso. CENTER Mrs Ira Birmingham enter­ ' 210 N. Clinton tained the^Risley children with of the Clinton Count/ Chapter of the Red Cross a picnic dinner last Tuesday afternoon.* I don't know who en­ joyed it the mdst, Mrs Birming­ DON & PEG'S ham or the children. GROCERY Mr and Mrs Don Dietrich and family and Mrs Esther Dietrich recently returned from a week's 501 N. Clinton vacation in northern Michigan. Mrs Lucille Pellow spent the weekend with her son, Roland DRAKE'S REFINERY Hess and family at Cedar STATIONS,. Inc. v Springs. Her granddaughter, Cindy, returned to spend a week Blood Donor Day 1201 N. US-27 with her grandmother. Mrs Oral Elliott went to Tru- fant and spent the weekend with GAMBLE STORE her daughter and family, Mrfand Mrs Harold Cramer. MissPatsy AUG. 18 - 1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -12 noon to 6 p.m 108 N. Clinton Cramer* came" home with* her grandmother for a short vaca­ tion. GLASPIE DRUG Mr and Mrs Fred Hill and .family of Edcouch, Tevas, called Semi-annual Visit of the 221 N. Clinton on Mrs Oral Elliott Sunday. Sunday evening, Miss Patsy Cramer had a birthday party for HIBB'S SHOES Melanie Ackels.,Melanie was 10 years old. There was a birth­ 121 N. Clinton day cake with all the trimmings. RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE HUB MOTEL Park Lake 2451 N. US-27 Mrs Sadie Bass If You Have Never Given Blood Out of town callers at the Melvln FiskJiome this pastweek L & L were Mr and Mrs Roy Dridgers RESTAURANT of Zephyrhilis, Fla., who are Before Try It Now! traveling on to Montana and will 318 N. Clinton return to Florida this fall. Also spending a few days were Cal and Mrs Mac Phelps of Spring­ field, Va. F. C. MASON CO. Mrs John King of Lake Drive has been spending her time vis­ If You Have Given Blood Before 200 E. Railroad iting her ^parents. Her father, Delbert Gay, was a patient at Ingham Hospital while jier moth- MILLER FURNITURE er^was^at'Lansing General,, „,,. Come and Bring a Friend! Mr and"Mrs*Leon (Jack) Ha- '•!•*• '< ' »V eth 118 E. Walker "•J> /• • '" i. - ^ I german,of Temple Drive are en­ I Tint STROUSE OIL CO. been entertaining the mumps this MONUMENT CO. REAL ESTATE STAN COWAN past two weeks. ST. JOHNS LUMBER . 200 N. Clinton DEDYNE'S GROCERY 808 S. US-27 108 S. Ottawa MERCURY 408 N. Ottawa 1014 N. Clinton 709 W. State , Sewage effluent sprayed on* 506 N. Clinton crops and trees during three BRIGGS CO. CLINTON ' CAMEO TRAVER'S years of research at Pennsyl­ BEAUTY SHOP vania State University has in­ ST. JOHNS OIL CO. REALTORS TRACTOR, Inc. CAIN'S, Inc. EISLER'S SUPERETTE USlSD AUTO PARTS creased yields as much as 300 601 W. Cass per cent With no harmful side 710 N. Mead 103 E. State 108 E. Railroad 210 W. Higham 223 N. Clinton 1012 N. US-27 effects. A Page ]2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 *"

Kincaid District Maple Rapids V Mrs Porter C, Parks Mrs Wilbur Bancroft ' Cuteha A week agoSaturday Mrs Grace By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Sullivan attended the Parham- Firemen seek What Do YOU Hott wedding reception In Lan­ sing. $1,800 for Mr and Mrs Frank Kuess were Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs Mrs Rivord spoke Friday evening dinner guests of Margaret Trommeter and Mrs used pumper Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank and Betty Wall of Wacousta. to Eureka women Bill. : ' MAPLE RAPIDS-The Maple Don Sullivan and Danny are Mr and Mrs Mllford^CIark of Rapids Fire Department will visiting Mr and Mrs A. W. Brack­ The 26 attending the Eureka Elsie called on Mr and Mrs Have To Sell? et! of Traverse City. conduct a fund raising drive for. Congregational Christian Church Gordon Waggoner, Gloria and $1,800 needed to buy a high Saturday afternoon and eve­ Women's Fellowship were guests Linda late Sunday afternoon, en- pressure pumping engine from ning, Mrs Grace Sullivan visited of Mrs Ernest Root of 800 E. route home from spendingsome- the Camden Fire Department. in the Hahn, and Grove homes Cass Street, St. Johns, last Wed­ tlme at their cottage < at Hough­ respectively. Fire Chief Al Brunner has nesday evening. ton Lake. ; ^ • Beds Gill Hoerner spent last week been negotiating with the Camden Mrs Otto Gower opened the unit. The truck is needed by the David Mlddleton was a caller Rugs , with her grandparents while Mr meeting with a reading and Ethel In Eureka Sunday. \\ and Mrs Harvey Hoerner were Maple Rapids department, he Randolph gave her favorite Scrip­ said, and would be used in con­ Raymond Stephens iof Detroit vacationing in northern Michi­ ture. Mrs Ross Henry gave the * spent last weekend with'his fath­ Guns junction with the local tanker. devotions.. gan, / er, Ray Stephens in St. Johns. The truck is equipped with a Bobby Lewis gave a report on Tools Mrs E. G. Parks and chil­ Miss Barbara Waggoner called fog device. ' his recent stay at Camp Bar- dren visited Mr and Mrs Eldorls on her parents, Mr and Mrs J. D. -i Brunner said the equipment ackel near Falrview; Tents Hahn Sunday. Robinson, Saturday.. \ is manufactured by the John Mr and Mrs Robert Weaver Guest speaker for the evening Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson Bean Co., which will send a Books and family of Lansing visited Mr meeting was Mrs Rivard of the attended the Robinson Reunion at representative to instruct the and Mrs Glenn Weaver and fam­ Rivard Nursing Home. She gave the St. Johns Park, Sunday, where local department in its use. Chairs ily Sunday. a talk and showed slides of her there were 40 members In at­ Bobby Mosey of-Lansing is Firemen have contributed nursing home and of her many tendance. Stoves about $500 of the $1,800 needed. patients. She told of the need visiting Terry Weaver. David Mlddleton of Ann Arbor, for help on Monday and Wednes­ Sunday evening Otto wltt and At the last Village council John Dove of. Birmingham, Mrs Radios day mornings during the hobby Clare visited Mr and Mrs Por­ meeting the Village Clerk offer­ Ethyl Dredge of Chicago, Miss days. Pianos ter Parks and family. ed her entire salary for the year Martha Wright and Miss Linda Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher toward the purchase of the truck Men and women both are need­ Upton were Sunday guests of Mr Skates and Kevin are vacationing in as did several of the council ed to do this type of work for and Mrs J. O. Gower'and fam­ northern Michigan. Linda Fisher members. a few hours a week with the pa­ ily. Plants accompanied them. tients. Miss Jean Lewis and Miss Nancy Hoerner visited Mr and J. Schultheis heads The next meeting will be Sept. Mary Gower were both home Dryers 7 at the home of Mrs Allen Ober- Mrs Howard Sargent Thursday federal rec program a part of last weekend and spent afternoon. lin at Carland. < some time with their parents. Ironers ' Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard The Federal Recreation Pro­ OVER 150 ATTEND Wayne' Dush has been a pa­ Sargent attended the 50 wedding tient at Carson City Hospital this Bicycles gram at Maple Rapids was head­ The quarterly Slngspiratlon anniversary of Mr and Mrs Lar­ ed by John Schultheis. The in­ past week. ry Klipper of Battle Creek. met at the 'Salem EUB County Jeweilry structors of the program were Line Church last Sunday eve­ Mrs Ethel Peterson is a pa­ Guy Saxton of Largo, Fla., is Ed Setterington and Linda Up­ ning. There were six churchs tient at Clinton Memorial Hos­ spending some time with Mr and Freezers ton. The total enrollment for the represented and five Pastors. pital. Mrs Howard Sargent. eight week period was 75 chil­ Washers Mrs Porter Parks, Sally and dren between the ages of 7-15, YF MEETS TRACTOR STARTS FIRE: Kriss and Clarence Parks visited A tractor on the farm of Ber­ An estimated average day was The Young Folks Y.F. meeting Clothing Mr and Mrs Joe Burgen of Mus­ nard Feldpausch, corner of between 18 and 25 children. will be held Sunday evening at kegon and gtayed overnight with Welling and Sevy Roads, caused The aim of the program was 6:30 in the basement of the par­ Antiques Mr and Mrs Gayle Morgan at a wheat field fire here late Mon­ to keep the Maple Rapids chil­ sonage. Cameras Ludington Friday. dren occupied during the sum­ day afternoon. The fire depart­ Mr and Mrs Arthur Grove of mer months and also to teach ment of St. Johns was called to Livestock Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs the youngsters to get along with put out the blaze. Richard Grove and family Thurs­ other children and to become Duploin Furniture day evening. more proficient in arts and ATTENTION . By Mrs James Burnham A week ago Thursday Mr and crafts and sports. t The Greenbush Dump was open Fish Poles Mrs John DeVerles and family last Saturday and It will be opened Diamonds of Potterville. visited Mr and TO BREAK GROUND FOR NEW In two weeks, Aug. 20. Mrs Richard Grove and family. North Victor CHURCH Ground breaking services for AUto Tires By Mrs Elzie Exelby the new church building planned East Victor Used Cars North Bengal for the Church of Christ at By Mrs Ray Ketcttum The regular meeting of Horton Duplaln are scheduled for Sun­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst Grange will be held at the Vic­ ' •»• •' "' ••••'

Christmas lights . . . if Mr and Mrs Henry J, Schafer and family and Mr and Mrs Nor­ The St. Johns Chamber of rally here earlier this summer bert Fox and family of Lansing Commerce board of directors reported a 7-8 per cent increase spent the weekend at their cabins has approved an allocation of in business that weekend. She at Grass Lake. $500 from the Chamber's gen­ also told the board It appeared Mrs Herman Wahl was called to eral fund to be used for new there would be no need for an the Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Christmas lighting this year, If increase in assessments for the pital Saturday. Her sister, Miss the Chamber's Retail Division Retail Division this year. will also chip In on the project. Rose Farrenkopf, suddenly be­ 1 Mrs Minsky reported that Dr The action was taken at last came 111 at the Donahue con­ R. L. Wohlers, local dentist, Wednesday's board meeting. valescent home and was taken has been making welcome calls by ambulance to the hospital In other matters, the board on new businesses to the city, where she is still a patient as agreed to go 50-50 with the on behalf of the chamber, for of this writing. city on a new sign welcoming about three months. JohnRum- Bernard Schafer was admitted travelers to S£ Johns. The baugh was appointed to head a at the Carson City Hospital agreement for the sign provides membership drive later this Thursday afternoon, Aug. 4 and for a new billboard, at some­ month. Mrs Minsky and Bob submitted to major surgery Fri­ what over $800 a year for three Dltmer were named to do some day morning. He expects to be years, built and maintained by research on a possible spring home the latter part of this week. the Central Advertising Co. farm-home-sports show in St. Mr and Mrs Ed Lenneman of Under another plan with the Johns next year. city, the two groups will split Portland visited their sister, Mrs the amount of two-years back Catherine Geller, during the past t Mrs Minsky was given author­ week. rental for the sign location south ity Ho prepare welcome kits James Long visited John Fitz- .'jiM Local boys see All-American Derby of St. Johns. again this year for the new T patrick at ClintonMemorlalHos­ ' Boys who' finished second through 10th in the St. Johns teachers in the public and paro­ pital where he has been a patient Soap Bo3x Derby June 5 went to Akron, Ohio, Saturday to watch BETTY JANE Minsky, Cham­ chial schools. The'kits, contain­ for two weeks. ber secretary-manager, said ing maps, brochures, historical Mr and Mrs Herbert Werner tH'4. lopj&l winner drive in the All-American Derby. Walter merchants responding to a sur­ material and other information 0 and son of Lansing were Sunday Russell? of St.-Johns, kneeling left, drove the group down and vey concerning the Holiday on St. Johns, were first dis­ visitors of Mr and Mrs Herman Ramblers Travel Trailer Club was accompanied by his daughter, Brenda, Randy Schafer and tributed last year. Werner, their parents. Mrs Rose Fox of Alma and Chris' Hettler (all in front row), and, in back row, last year's her daughter, Mrs Keith Thomp­ winner Bill Jacobus, Dean Kieffer, James Conley, John Bengel, son, were visitors of Mr and Bill <7'oily, Grant Russell and Gary Haynes. WeMphalia Mrs Ferd Bower during the past week. • r; By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Mrs Thomas Fox and son Michael of Royal Oak visited Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 their mother and grandmother man Mrs Mary Wahl, during the past hurt ip collision Ovid -Elsie seeks A decision upcoming week also spent some time with Danny Pline Farewell party her sister, Mr and Mrs Ronnie Clar'ence 6. Barton, 27, of A mom and son look over a selection Motz and family, who are vaca­ Ithaca, was seriously injured in home from Ohio for Fr Sulka tioning at Crystal Lake. a rearend . collision on US-27 4 mills Sept. 12 of- shoes placed on the sidewalk tables two rnilesns6uth^of St. Johns Danny Pline, thirteen year old A farewell party for Father Mrs Herman Wahl and Mrs son of Mr and Mrs Gus Pline, Sulka was held In St. Mary's last Thursday morning for St. Johns' Thomas Fox and son Michael of Saturday evening.' He was taken ^aid payments of $100,000 to op­ OVID-The Ovid-Elsie School arrived home from Akron Sun­ Hall Thursday evening when Royal Oak were dinner guests of to Clinton'MemofialHbspitaland erate the schools for the cur­ v annual downtown Sidewalk Days sale. The Board will ask voters Sept. 12 day morning after competing in members of the parish turned out Mrs Mildred Fox one day last later transferred to a Lansing for an additional four mills to rent year until additional rev­ sale lasted through Friday. hospital^ ' ;• ;' i the All-Amerlcan Soap Box Der­ to extend their Best .Wishes to week. r use in operating the .schools in enues, are received. The 1965- by. He spent the week in a boys' Mr and Mrs William P. Smith ' Clinton County sheriff's of­ him in his new assignment at the next year. 66 school year ended with a camp known as Derby Downs he were honored by their children ficers j£aid Barton's' car struck Resurrection Church in Lansing. The decision came recently cash balance of only $35,215.69. was one of about 260 boys who Sunday, Aug. 7. An anniversary the rear of one driven by Henry Raymond Schafer, president of after an analysis showed an an­ competed for the national champ­ the Holy Name Society was toast- Mass was offered at 10:30 a.m. Nelson, 24, of Sand Lake as IN A RELATED announce­ ticipated increase in operating ionship, which was held Saturday, master for the occasion. ' p>ettaw at St. Joseph's Church followed Nelson was jturning from US- expenses of about $175,000 and ment, the board and the Ovid- Aug. 6. by a dinner for the Immediate 27 onto TafrRoad. Barton was Elsie Education Assn. have com­ Mrs Harold Fedewa, president By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 an increase in state aid 'rev­ John Bengel and Donnie Pung family at 12 p.m. Open house charged with failure to stop in pleted negotiations on a master of the Confraternity of Chris­ enues of only about $70,000. who were among the nine boys was held from 2 to 5 p.m. when assured clear distance ahead. contract for school teachers tian Mothers; Ambrose Smith, The extra four mills being who finished second - through SKYDIVERS FREE FAIR their many friends and relatives which includes a pay increase representing the Holy Name So­ asked would bring in $100,444 tenth in the St. Johns Derby Race, There will be an added at­ Monday, Aug. 8, theloniaFree gathered in their honor. The hon­ and salary schedule. Ratifica­ ciety; Joseph Hanses, president Tot rurjgoyer by based on the present valuation held June 5, left St. Johns early traction at the Pewamo-Lowell Fair opened with the parade which ored couple are the parents of tion by both groups Is necessary of the St. Joseph's Society; Anth­ of the school district of $25,- Saturday morning to be on hand baseball game Sunday, Aug. 14. was bigger and better than ever eight children: Clarence, Leo­ before it goes into effect. ony Wirth, chief ranger of the tractor recovering 111,164. The extra four mills to watch Danny perform. . Catholic Order of Foresters; Ar­ The game will begin at 2 p.m. before. The blasting of three nard, Mrs Roman (Marian) Haf- will balance the budget, the board Cheering for Danny were his nold Pohl, grand knight of the and at 3 p.m. skydivers will aerial bombs started the parade. ner and Alma of Pewamo; Sister Daniel Enness, 18^month-old said. One of the major areas Hildegarde SCC (Theodora) of son of Mr and Mrs Lester En­ parents, Mr and Mrs Gus Pline, Knights of Columbus; Mrs Leon descend on to the baseball field. While at the fair visit the Floral of negotiation concerned salary. his sisters, Diane, * Connie and Smith, regent of the Daughters Bring the family and enjoy the building and visit the cafeteria Chicago, HI.; Mrs Richard (Ger- ness of,..Tallman Road near Wa- THE BOARD SAID the addi­ Under the new contract, base malne) Craft of New Haven,Ind.; cousta y/asjuh over by a tractor Lynette. Also on hand for the of Isabella; Sue Spltzley, presi­ fun. • for the good home cooked food tional revenue will be needed pay for a teacher with a bach­ race were Mr and Mrs Leon dent of the Young Ladies Sodality and pies served by the P-W Mrs Francis (Harriet) Motz of driven .by,his father early Sat­ elor's degree and no experi­ BIRTHDAY PARTY R-3, St. Johns and Paul of Wood- in the following areas: $94,000 Smith, Mr and Mrs Tom Droste, and DuaneFeldpausch represent­ Band Boosters. urday mornin^ut^repov^^ ence, will, be $5,450, while a Mr and Mrs Ferd C. Bower bridge, Va. They have 19 grand- . v ,Mr and "Mrs'Harold'Smithyi Mr. ing the StudentBody of St. Mary's, t ingi.at^t^Law^nce.Hqspital.^,,, $I8 000 fdr ne^'teach'ersr$37>' * beginner with a.master's degree' ,l :i and Mr and Mrs Charles "Mar ^ MASSOF'THANKSGIVING children. jj l and Mrs libuist"Pung'ahd daiigh^ i-spoke in behalf of their respec­ ,Ue.w^s;,rep9r^dln.;fair;condi.^*000 for increases in custodial, ,winget$5,'750."' , " , "" ; tin were amopg the guests Sun-' Tuesday, Aug. 9, a Mass of ter"* Theresa'/ Brenda 'Schafer,' tive Societies in bidding Fr. Sulka r Mr and Mrs Erwin Freund aiid \ tion Monday. jThe mishap oc-; bus driver and clerical salaries day who helped celebrate the Thanksgiving was said for Sister Edward Bengel Jr., TomNoeker, a fond farewell and presented him granddaughter, Vicky Freund, * curredat-the Enness farm. The plus additional nelp needed to birthday of their sister, Mrs Mary Hildegarde, daughter of ACCORDING TO the salary Roger Schafer, Alan Smith, Bob with a gilt. Fr. Sulka also re­ Mr andMrs John Freund of Rock- Grand Ledge, Fire Department., maintain new buildings; $16,700 schedule, it will be possible for Albert Witgen of Westphalia. A William and Mary Smith and racnna fii*ait* iipric still tiri tr\ tnlm <•'-«-»,,.-,. *•* * ' * Roach and children, Gary, David ford, Mr andMrs Richard Oas- rescue jcrew was called to take t ceived a purse from the parish­ Sister Mary Rosanne, daughter ; for additional utilltesj and $10,- a teacher with a bachelor's de­ and Tina, Mr and Mrs Gerald birthday dinner was served .and dyke of Rockford, Joe Freund the youngster; to the hospital. ioners. of the late Frank and Rose Stump, 000 for increased maintenance, gree to go to $7,850 In 12 years Thelen, Rusty Jerry and Janie cards were in play for the after­ Sr., of Westphalia and Mr and Father Miller said a few words on their silver anniversaries as insurance and textbooks. and for a teacher with a mas­ Thelen, Mr andMrsMarvinSmith noon. Mrs Jack Freund of Belville en­ 6 persons unhurt and Fr. Sulka expressed his re­ Sisters of Christian Charity. The additional four mills would ter's degree to go to $8,350 and Mr and Mrs Norman Smith. joyed a potluck dinner at the grets in having to leave West­ BRIDAL SHOWER Open house was held in the eve­ in city collision be for one year only. At the In 12 years. Mr and Mrs Jim Fedewa and son home of Mr and Mrs Dale Freund phalia. The Glee Club rendered A miscellaneous bridal shower ning from 6;30 until 9 p.m. at present time the district has two Other areas of the contract Steven and friend Dale Schmitz of Jackson Sunday, Aug. 7. Six persons were injured and some veryfine selections. Punch, was held at the home of Mr and St. Joseph's parish hall' in Pe­ mills voted for operation, and relate to insurance, hours, and Larry Vitek of St. Johns treated at Ingham Medical Hos­ coffee and cookies were served Mrs Herman Werner given by wamo for all relatives neighbors The children of Mrs Irene it has only one more year to leaves of absence, vacancies, were present, pital, in/iLansing last Wednesday following the program. Miss Marlene Werner in honor and friends, Fedewa and the late Arnold Fe­ run before it expires. transfers, promotions, a griev­ of her sister, Miss Rose Mary dewa were present at the home night fpllowing a two-car col­ ance procedure and other work­ NUNS VISIT RELATIVES The board recently authorized ATTENTION WOMEN BOWLERS Werner of Ionia Thursday eve­ of Mr and Mrs Tom O'Connellof lision 'at Wood and Howe roads ing conditions. Sister M. Antonio S.C.C. and Miss Aurelia Cook spent three on the, D,eWitt-Bath township line. asking for an advance in state Tuesday evening,' Aug. 16, at ning. Thirty-one relatives were days< in Grand Rapids visiting Carson City Sunday to help Mrs Sister M. Adeline S. S.J. visited 7:30 p.m. there will be a bowl­ Charged with failure to yield present. Refreshments were ser­ relatives the past week. She re­ Irene Fedewa celebrate her at the homes of Mr and Mrs John ing meeting for women interested the r|ght70f-way in the collision friends from Lansing spent four ved. Bridal games were played turned Sunday. birthday which was Aug. 8. A ; Bohr and Mr and Mrs Charles in bowling this year. was.'jxehiiefh p. Badgley, 47, of Ovid days last week at Lake City. and the bride to be received Mr and Mrs Savi Harrington of potluck birthday dinner was en­ Fedewa last week. A farewell Tuesday evening the infant son joyed by all. They presented R-2,,DeWift. He was injured, as Mrs Aphra Pixley Mrs Lyle Clark and children many gifts. Watkins Glen, N. Y., were vis­ dinner was given in her honor of Mr and Mrs James Nuren­ Mrs Fedewa with a purse of were/four pf his children in the of Grand Ledge and Mrs Earl Thursday night at the home of itors of Mr and Mrs Kenneth car, Terry, i 5, Steven 5, June 4 berg and the infant daughter of BANNS Parks from Thursday to Monday. money wishing her many more f Sixty-five members of the Comstock of Lansingwere Mr and Mrs John Bohr. All their and Mark 2., Also riding in the Mr and Mrs Eugene Schafer were Banns for Sarah H. Greg of happy returns. Nethaway family gathered at the Thursday guests of Mrs Frank families were present. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parks and car but uninjured were Bruce Kirinovic and celebrated her christened at St. Mary's Church. St. Patricks parish Portland and Mr and Mrs Savi Harrington and home of Mr and Mrs Leroy Gerald J. Freund of St. Joseph's 13, Dale }Q. and Susan Badgley birthday. IT'S A GIRL - , Jack Parks and friend Sharon Only a greyhound can rundown 5 Maurer Sunday for their annual Mr and Mrs Gene Schoendorff parish, Pewamo, were read. v ' ./ " Mr and Mrs Felix Ridsdale Mr and Mrs Anthony Martin Gesrnee of Ionia spent Saturday a jackrabblt in a fair chase. Coy­ State troopers said Badgley's reunion, coming from Lansing, and family of Elsie were week­ spent the weekend at the Hia­ (Janet George) are announcing and Sunday at Mackinaw City otes and foxes must resort to" Mason, Morrice, Bannister, end guests of her parents, Mr Harold Cook left Tuesday car collided with'one driven by watha Club. Mrs Ridsdale is the birth of their first daugh­ and the Island. their wits to catch it. Chesaning, Owosso and -Ovid and Mrs Joseph Trierweller. morning Aug. 9 by jet from spending this week there. Pat ter, Karen Marie, born Sunday, Frederick W. Terhorst, 35, of area. Sunday they were dinner guests Detroit to visit in Los Angeles, 1 Finley of Engadine, a college Aug. 7, at Clinton Memorial Hos­ R-5, St.'Johns, ; who also was Mr and Mrs Roy Schroeder of Mr and Mrs Matthew Trier­ San Francisco and Oakland, Cal­ friend of Mr Ridsdale, is spend­ pital weighing 6 pounds and 12 injured. entertained the OHS alumni weller and family, the occasion ifornia, from there on to Port­ • •»*.- •**•*-••- ing this week in the Ridsdale' 1/2 ounces. glasses of 1929-30 at their Kim­ being the first birthday of little land, Oregon and Seattle, Wash. home. Man hurr.in farm ball Lake Cottage near Newaygo Annett Marie Trierweller. Thursday evening several from He will then go to Victoria and Why take chances fall hear Wacousta Sunday. Mr and Mrs C. L. Squier at­ Mrs Dennis Thelen (village) Vancover, B. C. and from there tended the wedding of their neptf- this vicinity watched the Fowler has been employed in the office Larry* ArEtfur, 55, of Lansing Thirty guests from Saginaw, Jaycees win the donkey baseball to Fairbanks and to the Arctic Grand Rapids, Owosso, Corunna ew, Terry Lee Squier and Miss at the Pewamo-Westphalia High Circle of Alaska. on so called"bargain" was listed^'iii fairly good condi­ Shirley Kubik Saturday at St. Leo games from the Westphalia Jay­ and the Ovid area enjoyed a pot- School. Sister Marie' Diane and her tion Monday*at"Sparrow Hospital the Great Church in Flint. cees by the score of 2 to 1. Mr and Mrs Alvin Thelen and house paints that after a1 fall on his farm near luck dinner, including Mrs Sch- Daniel Martin, president of the two companion nuns were Sunday roeder's chop s'uey that she said family are enjoying a two weeks dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Wacousta"'Saturday. He suffered Westphalia Jaycees won the vacation at Chippewa Lake. Their back jnjuriesand a broken wrist "these kids" grew up on. Lady Cadiva race over the Fow­ Hilda Schafer -and Ken Schafer, often look like this Mrs Anna Young returnedhome South Greenbush sons Ronald and Kennie returned her brother. In the afternoon they when he fell from the rear of ler Jaycee President Francis home Sunday night after spending a pickup truck driven by his Sunday after spending about two By Mrs Hazel Beebe Schafer. left for Olivet College where they after a year or two? weeks with her son-in-law and Phone 224-7003 a weeks vacation with them. wife, i'hey were moving straw Friday afternoon the West­ will take a two week course. Sis­ daughter, Mr and Mrs Byron from his field on Clark Road phalia fire departmentwas called Mr and Mrs Peter Witgen and ter Marie Diane will be at Mus­ Olson at Minneapolis, Minri. southweston Wacousta. CHURCH NEWS to the residence of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frank Witgen of Fow­ kegon where she will teach this Mrs Ann Foss Berry of St. Union Services are continuing Roman Platte when their elec­ ler visited Mr and Mrs Ed Wit­ school year. MOWER, PUMP TAKEN Petersburg, Fla., was 100 years at Greenbush Methodist through tric stove burned out. The fire gen at Saddlepock Lake Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robert Rock and Be SURE of long-lasting beauty and David. Husted of 709 N. Mead old Aug. 4. Anna was born at the month of August. The ser­ caused a great amount of smoke Mr and Mrs Leonard Miller son, R6bert Jr., are on a two Street -reported to St.-Johns po­ Rochester Colony. She is a sis­ vices will be at the Greenbush damage. toured northern Michigan during weeks vacation. They visited protection by using ter of the late Melvin Foss and Church at 11 a.m. and Sunday the past week. lice the theft of a power mower Sunday the women bowlers for Yellowstone Park, Idaho and an aunt of Beatrice Fogs Mere­ school at 10 a.m. There were and a;sump pump from his gar­ the VlUage Shoppe treated their Mrs Rose Small and Rosemary California where they will spend SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' dith of Ovid and Bartrice Foss baptismal services forPeter age at'610 N. Ottawa Street. husbands to a steak fry at the of Detroit spent Thursday with several days with Mr and Mrs Davis of Beaumont, Calif.. Lauren Anderson, son of Mr and The .items were taken between Daniel Droste Memorial Park. Mr and Mrs Peter Witgen. JosepnVWinkle and family. Mrs David Anderson. Aug- 2 and Aug. 8.; Sgt. and Mrs Howard Steele Present for the occasion were Mrs Peter Witgen entertained Mrs' Vera Cook and daughter, HOUSE and family of Amarillo, Texas, Mr and Mrs Roger Fox, Mr and her nieces for a noon luncheon Mrs Joan paniels of Lansing, WHEEL COMES OFF are here visiting relatives. Her Wednesday afternoon callers Mrs Donald Bengel, Mr and Mrs and bridge Wednesday. Mrs Hilda Schafer andMrsIrene PAINT Theodord h. Gibbons, 18, of mother Mrs Blanch DeMoss will at the home of MrsErnestWake­ Bob Schaar, Mr and Mrs Stan Mrs Ed Witgen entertained the Fox left early Wednesday morn­ R-l, Fowler was. unhurt Monday return to Texas with them to make field were Mr and Mrs Arthur Wieber, Mr and Mrs John Thel­ H Club for a luncheon Thursday, ing Aug. 10, to visit Mr and You paint her home. >' Lewis of Lansing and Mrs Ruth the occasion to welcome home morning When .the right rear en, Mr and Mrs Ed Smith, Mr Mrs "Ray Pease and family of less often, wheel of his/car sheared off as Andy Main came home Thurs­ Northrup of Mason. and Mrs Ronald Nurenberg and Mrs Estelle Geller after her Grayling then on to Menominee he was driving on Wright Road day from Saginaw veterans hos­ Mr and Mrs Reginald Stevens Mr and Mrs Albert Smith. tour of 5 weeks in Europe.. where they visited their cousins, so you „ and two sons spent the weekend Mrs Joseph Simon underwent l between Townsend and Parks. pital where he was under treat- Mary Ellen and Stephen Ander­ Mr and Mrs J. A Mangerich. save money! in Wolverine. surgery at Clinton Memorial The :car- went out of control, mentfor about three weeks. son are visiting their relatives Mrs Louis Fox assisted at the Hospital during the past week. left the r6ad and went through Mr and Mrs Lester Harring­ Jay Gillson re-entered the Mr and Mrs John Bohr and Mr blood bank at the reformatory 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Platte at­ a farm fence . ton and family are vacationing in Glihton Memorial Hospital after and Mrs Clarence Manning and Wednesday, Aug. 3. tended the wedding her brother, the northern part of the state being home two weeks. family. RIFLE STOLEN - this week. James Meitler to Miss Donna Mrs Dana Ford and two daugh­ Saturday morning Joseph Mrs Bruce Anderson to Detroit A 3037caHber rifle and two Mr and Mrs Charles Witten­ Smith of Lansing. The. marriage ters of Jacksontown, Ohio and Trierweller was released from for the weekend. Mr and Mrs boxes of shells were stolen from berg spent three days last week vows were exchanged atSt. Casl- Miss Violet Krldner of Newark, St. Lawrence after being a pa­ Norman A. Fedewa of Lansing his upstairs bedroom last at Grayling" and canoeing on the mlr's Church in Lansing Saturday Ohio, spent from Saturday night tient there for sometime. entertained the group at the Wednesday or Thursday, Doug Au Sable River* afternoon, Aug. 6.* Bob served Country Club of Lansing Friday. HEATHMAN S Staines of lOlpN. Clinton Avenue until Tuesday with their grand­ Mr and Mrs Norbert Thelen and as groomsman for his brother- Mr and Mrs Fred Dennis and mother and aunt, Hazel and Nora Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen and Your.correspondent andfamily reported to city police. in-law. :''.'• will be leaving on a vacation PAINT SERVICE CENTER family vacationed near Char­ Beebee. While here In Mich­ girls called on Mr and Mrs Alvin " ''-. - Thursday morning so no phone levoix last week. igan they visited other relatives Thelen and family at ChippeWa Friday Mr and Mrs John Bohr Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337 The fellow who tries to do near Portland Sunday and Mbn- Lake Sunday. calls will be taken Monday. others often finds himself undone. Mr and Mrs Basil Ridsdale and and Sister Antonio accompanied Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday; August 11, 1966 >,** mmi

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* FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE ):•: 15 ACRES OF second cutting WATER softener salt, Louisi­ LET US install a set of Gam­ HOLSTEIN bull, 1 year old, alfalfa. 1 mile east, 3& ana No. 2 rock salt, $2 per TIME TO order fall fertilizer. vaccinated. Arlo Stichler, 1966 GALAXIE 500 bles new super tires for Classified Ad Pages Bulk or bagged. Spreader Laingsburg. 15-2p miles north of Fowler. Leon­ 100 .lbs. Crystal Flow water you, each tire will give you service available. Farmers' 4-door sedan with 352 V-8, ard Piggott. 16-lp softener pearls, $2 per 100 lbs. 50,000 miles. Gambles in Fow­ Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser­ •:o Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 16-1 3 HOLSTEIN heifers, TB and Cruisomatic transm i s s i o n, Brine blocks, $1 each. O'Con­ ler. ' 16-1 tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not Bangs tested, vaccinated, to FOOTE trailer hitches for nor Dairy Equipment, 1 y power steering and power sale, $9.95 plus installation. z paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following ;:•:' SAINT BERNARD dog with freshen soon. Call Charlie brakes. Many other extras. In miles west of St. Johns on ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes : Johnson, V/ miles west of Willis Hettler Motor Sales, M-21. ' 13-4p in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add :-: papers. Wonderful with chil- 2 like new condition and with 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone" 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x 15c; over 95c, add 20c. •:•:' dren, 14 months old. Call 224- US-27 on Maple Rapids road. only 6,000 'miles. 224-2311. 26-tf HAVE YOU seen the new :•:-. 4245. 16-lp 16-lp 14" — The Clinton County BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is' MAKE YOUR own signs with Surge Alamo 30 plus vacu­ News, St. Johns. 22-tf £':; ELECTRIC White sewing ma­ HAMPSHIRE registered and $2695 um pump? For lots of vacu­ desired, add $1.00 to above. purebred service age boar our pre-cut gummed paper um at a low price this is the chine, almost new, $50. Mrs letters. Five sizes, two colors •ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's .:i:; Hazel Knight, 6552 W. Town- and gilts. Also young stock 1964 F-100 PICKUP of letters. You can make pump for you. O'Connor Dairy Ford risk. :jj send road. 16-lp and bred gilts. 7% miles west signs of any size or banners Equipment. 13-4p of-DeWitt, 9800 Howe road. Ford V-8 with Custom Cab, up to 20 feet long. We can FARM and INDUSTRIAL RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. i! 2-ROLL BEAN pullers, 3-pt~ 16-2p radio and 8-ft, box. Extra supply the cardboard for :|:; hitch, good condition. Also TRACTORS and OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied $ Innes bean pickup, 5-ft., LARGE GELDING horse, sharp. signs or paper for banners. Ford Tractors EQUIPMENT by remittance. The Clinton County News. Si nearly new. Kermit Coffman, saddle and bridle, $150. Al­ $1395 Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. and Implements New and Used Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton $ W. Pratt road. 15-2p so German Shepherd dog, 1 year old, $50. David Cotton, GOOD SELECTION OF 25-tf New and Used Machinery County News office be­ 2184 Hyde road. 16-lp Simplicity fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday NEW 1966 FORDS Farts and Accessories Tilt-bed implement trailer WINDOW GLASS LAWN and GARDEN for Thursday issue. Ph 224-2361 with new 6:50x16 6-ply duals at CARLAND. SALES EQUIPMENT * CALF STARTER YEAR-END CLOSEOUT We have all sizes and any International Harvester '45" PRICES shape. We install glass. and SERVICE HENGESBACH FORD baler, very clean * FOR SALE * FOR SALE LARRO CALF RAISE now Phone 224-3337 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 TRACTOR SALES better than ever. A calf pre- CLARK'S SERVICE Carland, Michigan Phone 647-6356 COUKE EQUIPMENT. starter that takes calves FORD DEALER HEATHMAN'S through critical first 29 days 300 W. Main St. Ph. 862-4253 24-tf 51-tf FERGUSON 3-pt. hitch trac­ BACK TO School Sale starts 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 of life. One 25-Ib. bag mixed Paint Service Center tor mower for parts, pully August 18 through Labor with water will make 270 16-1 for Ferguson tractor, used ce­ Day. See our ad in next 16-1 COLORFUL PAPER napkins, JOHN DEERE combine, mo­ pounds of milk replacer solu­ Downtown St. Johns ment blocks. Chas. Silm, 5V£ week's News. Finkbeiner's tion; a solution that contains imprinted with name or tor, in good working order. miles west of US-27 on Price Pharmacy, Fowler. 16-1 31-tt names for weddings, recep­ John J. Pohl, 2 miles south, % road. Phone 224-3051. 16-1 TANKS, feeders, fence, posts. the same solids as Holstein 'Symbol of tions, showers, parties and mile west of Westphalia. 16-2p DAIRYMEN —Let the Sani- Get your needs today at milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, other occasions. Cocktail sizes RYE — Francis Motz, West Matic transfer station car­ Farmers' Co-Op Elevator, mineral and growth stimulant, 7 WANT AD Station—People in WEDDING INVITATIONS and the Fowler area can take make inexpensive and ap­ French road. Phone 224- ry your milk for you. It may Fowler. 16-1 fortification. Larro Calf Raise Service preciated gifts.—The Clinton announcements. A complete 4124. l5-2p cost less than you think. costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. their News want ads to Fink- Une—printing, raised printing TD-9 BULLDOZER with or beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh County News, phone 224-2361, O'Connor Dairy Equipment. bag. Makes a milk replacer ' St. Johns. 24-tf or engraving. Dozens to 13-4p without tractor and i lowboy solution for only $1.59 per 100 SELECT FREEZER beef'on choose from. — The Clinton trailer. Contact Lyle Chick, pounds. fronts, 38c; hinds, 49c; HARD OF hearing? Have your County News, phone 224-2361, FORD TRACTORS Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2221. hearing tested FREE at St, Johns. 53-tf 16-4p LARRO CALF BUILDER sides, 45c. Town and Coun- New and Used • USED TRACTORS try, Westphalia. 16-lp Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, TASTY TEXTURE—A course, Michigan. Authorized agent PUPPIES TO give away, part tasty mixture of appetizing Biggest Stock of Ford Parts 'and IMPLEMENTS Beagle. Phone 224-3902, 1005 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf S. Swegles. 15 lp mash and pellets. Combined raised printing. One or two ON HAND AT ALL TIMES T with Calf Raise, supplies im­ REDUCE SAFE, simple and SAVE NOW! 2 HOG HOUSES, manure portant nutrients to speed ear­ colors. Choice of many styles. fast with GoBese tablets.' • RIDING MOWERS Used Dial 224-2301 Priced as low as $5.50 per Only 98c at Glaspie Drug­ spreader, Sunbeam hair ly growth. Calves love its flav­ 1,000. The Clinton County EARLY SEASON clippers, 6-can milk cooler, or ano\ aroma and they get on store. 12-8p ROTO TILLERS SELF-PROPELLED pasturizer. Henry Lill, 4395 S. low cost roughage sooner. "OVER A QUARTER News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf CENTURY OF SERVICE" New and Used COMBINES Grove road. 16-2p Cost only $2.90 for a 50-lb. FERTILIZER bag. of All Kinds SHERWIN - Williams quality TRADE — Consider taking ORDER YOUR LIME DISCOUNTS paints and wallpaper avail­ older home on new 3-bedroom. USED COMBINES ABC DISTRIBUTORS If We Don't Have It able at Finkbeiner's Pharma- LIAL GIFFORD on South Traver. You will NOW! Let Us Buy It for You cy, Fowler. 16-1 love living in this fine area Massey-Harris "60" bean August—$3.00 per ton 5122 N. Grand River HATCHERY with congenial neighbors. Now special GET OUR PRICES EAR CORN for sale. Fox (Near Waverly Road) Brothers, 3 miles east, V/z Opposite City Park is a good time to step up. Avoid the fall rush. Summer Lansing Phone 372-2310 FINANCING AVAILABLE Massey-Ferguson "35" with fallow or wheat can be limed ZEEB FERTILIZERS miles north, y2 mile east of 16-1 ONE OF our best buys. 2- corn head now. 50-tf Also Good Supply St. Johns. 16-1 family home close in. Just 208 W. Railroad Ph. 224-3234 USED TRACTOR PARTS STAINLESS steel wash tanks, listed. Upstairs apartment International "91" two sizes with or without completely furnished. Down­ ZEEB FERTILIZERS 15-4 AL GALLOWAY * POULTRY stairs, 2 bedrooms, modern NEW 1967 radio and TV's are legs. $59.50 cash and carry at New Massey-Ferguson "72" N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 O'Connor Dairy Equipment. kitchen, built-in range and and "300' combines "Trie, Quality Fertilizers" coming In, stop and look 1M !•':** " .. .\ ? ., 13-4R 1 •oven. Both have disposals. 208 W. Railroad St. Johns CERTIFIED WHEAT—Order them over at Gambles in Fow- WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Private entrance. This has ler. 16-1 egg type chicks. Started Phone 224-3234 today while supplies are not been on the market before. USED TRACTORS plentiful. Farmers' C o - O p NEW MOON and Schult mo­ WE HAVE paint for all jobs, pullets available every day. Call us for an appointment. 14-4 Elevator, Fowler. 16-1 bile homes. Used 8 and 10 inside or out. Gambles your * LIVESTOCK Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. Allis-Chalmers XT-190 diesel wides. Be wise, save temper friendly store in Fowler. 16-1 Louis, Michigan. 4-tf SMALL home on East Cass. 1 - ROW Minneapolis - Moline Large lot for garden. Area with only 600 hours corn picker, good working and time. Look into the ad­ 1962 55 JOHN Deere Hi Lo FARMCOTE — The modern vantages o f purchasing a with 210 corn head, $3900: '800-LB. HEREFORD bull. fine for retired couple, $10,- Factory demonstrator Mas­ condition. Cecil Boak, 4 miles 500. barn paint, planned and west, first place south on east home or cottage that is al- three 1962 451 John Deere Hi Charles Mankey, 8 miles * AUTOMOTIVE sey-Ferguson 180 diesel produced for the farmer, self- side 16-2p ready built. Blair Trailer Lo's, $2450 to $2750; 210 corn south of Fowler on Wright DELUXE ranch now ready priming, non-toxic, won't Sales, Inc., 2081 East Michi­ heads for 45's, $650 each; 1959 road to Pioneer road, % mile Ferguson "30" in Meadowview area. 2-car fade, resists peeling, even TRUCK AND pickup racks; gan Ave., Alma, Michigan. John Deere 45 Hi bin with east. 15-2p 1954 CHEVROLET 2-door, garage, family room in rear goes on a rain wet surface. flat racks; portable cattle Phone 463-1587. Open six days power steering and John 3 HOLSTEIN heifers, due automatic, new tires, wir­ with fireplace, sliding glass Massey-Ferguson "35", "65" Contains straight linseed oil. mangers, 6x16 and 6x18 with a week from 8:30 a.m'. until Deere engine, $1750; 1958 and "85" diesels August 15, 17 and Septem­ ing and gas tank. Runs good, doors to patio. Modern kitch­ Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 5'6" sides bunk feeders for 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appoint­ Gleaner A with 2-row corn ber 3. Joe Wing, phone 224- some rust, $160. Phone 224- en fully equipped, dishwasher, N. Clinton, St. Johns. 16-1 green chopping. 5^ 7 and 9- ment. 11-tf head, $2100. Other combines 2973. 16-lp built-in range and oven, dis­ Massey-Ferguson "50" and ton wagon gears available. and heads bought at your re­ 3618. 16-lp "65" gasoline posal, etc. One and a half Custom planning and wood­ quest. Also John Deere 30 REGISTERED Poland China 1964 CORVAIR 700, 4-door, baths on first floor, 2-piece working. Call 582-2094. Simons combine, pull type, $500. Al boar, 6 months old. Brad whitewall tires, radio, heat­ Oliver "77" bath in basement. Extra size FARM MACHINERY Planing Mill, Fowler. 14-3p PATTERSON and SONS Galloway, phone 224-4713. Schlicher, 9503 W. Parker, 1 er, 27,000 actual miles, pow­ lot 99x300. A place for a good 16-2p mile north of Laingsburg. er glide, good condition, $1095. size family to enjoy outdoor' APARTMENT size window Call collect 582-2041. 16-lp USED EQUIPMENT air conditioner. Good condi­ Invite You 16-lp living in the city. John Deere 45 combine with tion. Size: 26 in. wide, 1534 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, New Idea 40-ft. elevator 234 corn head in. high, 18 in. deep, 6200 BTU stick, 6-cylinder, 4-door se­ PRINCE Estates — Another per hour. Mrs Ink White, and Your Family FARM EQUIPMENT dan, good condition. Joan new home under construction New Idea 40-ft. bale elevator 616 New Holland chopper with phone 224-7218. 12-tf Bancroft, R-l, Fowler. 3 miles that you would be proud to corn head to the north, 2 miles east, % mile own, in this new subdivi­ Mowing Machines Real Estate north of Fowler on Wacousta sion. Family room, modern Gehl chopper with corn and road. 15-2p kitchen with built-ins. 'Large hay heads All Types ALLIS-CHALMERS Semi-mounted mowers, sever­ 220 acres with 2 good sets dining area. Other building al John Deere, some with of buildings northeast of Glad­ sites available. No. 6 John Deere chopper NEW and USED ' EXHIBIT win. All tillable. with corn and hay heads hay conditioner adapters BRICK HOME with 8 acres TRACTORS on Wildcat tfoad. New modern No. 8 J o h n Deere chopper (Our Best Ever) Oliver semi-mounted mowers, 190 acres, good farmland, kitchen and other remodeling with corn and hay heads one with and one without buildngs, northwest of St. Real downstairs. Fairly new fur­ HARVEST* at the crusher adapters Johns. nace. 3-year-old roof, new 616 New Holland chopper with New Idea trailer mower septic tank and drain field. corn and hay heads EQUIPMENT IONIA FREE FAIR 160 acres, good farm south­ Some older buildings that you west of St. Johns. Estate can use. Additional land Case chopper with corn head Also at our place of business available. CLINTON Crushers l2i/ acres south of St. Allis Chalmers chopper with PLOWS —DISCS you will be able to select the 2 TRACTOR SALES Gehl crusher with windrqwer, 99 acres with outstanding Johns. 7 rooms, 4-bedroom EUREKA — Small 3-bed­ corn and hay heads wings home northeast of St, Johns. home with full basement, al­ room home, large lot, $5,500. SPRAYERS MACHINES FOR YOUR so small barn. This place is Terms. "NEW IDEA" Case combine with bean FALL SCHEDULE sharp. Demonstrator —* "404" New 120 acres in Riley township, HALF ACRE with 2-bed- equipment Get our deal before you buy! Holland crusher. See us' for good buildings. Farm Equipment Very nice 5-room, 2-bed- room home on Avery road. Allis Chalmers combine with We also have a early delivery and terms Terms. 108 E. Railroad • room home just 6 years old. bean equipment We Have GOOD SELECTION OF for next fall. 80 acres close to St. Johns, This home is just right for the dairy setup. STORY AND a half. New St. Johns Phope 224-3082 LAWN and GARDEN USED EQUD?MENT retired couple. Located south home on 404 West Gibbs. Balers of St. Johns on blacktop road. Close to schools. Expandable 16-1 DAVARN 80 acres near Hubbardston, attic, large lot. Immediate EQUIPMENT PATTERSON and SONS Demonstrator — New Holland $18,000. Terms. 180-acre farm with nice 4- possession. Consider taking in EQUIPMENT SALES 268 baler. See us for early bedroom home, big barn and trade. Located at E. M-21, St. Johns, silo. Barn is set up for beef, MOWERS—TILLERS delivery and terms for next 115 acres of vacant land BEHLEN THE quality king Pewamo, Michigan Michigan fall. hogs or sheep: Very reason­ NEW LISTING — 8-room built to last a lifetime. See northeast of St. Johns. ably priced. home on Cass street, has not us for grain tanks, in storage Phone 824-2441 HOFFERBERT OLIVER SEE US FOR IONIA John Deere T14 baler been on market before. Bath drying systems or corn cribs. 40 acres with 10-acre lake, 40 acres in Ovid area with and a half. 2-car garage, new Special prices now in effect on 16-2 FREE FAIR SPECIALS Bannister Phone 862-5300 International "46" baler Isabella county. 4-bedroom home and small Luxair furnace, excellent lo­ our popular 2,000-crate size 16-1 barn. If you are looking for cation close to schools and cribs. We will sell the pack­ 16-1 International "46" baler with something nice this is it. churches. age deal, cement base with bale thrower 40 acres of vacfint land or crib erected or erect your USED GIBSON electric range, 10-acre parcels north of St. Are you looking for build­ WANTED — we urgently own. Behlen is the leader in 36-in., white; Don Trier- ONE JOHN Deere No. 8 field International "45" baler Johns. ing lots in t h e county? We need listings on good older the industry. Fedewa Build­ weller, phone 587-4017. 16-lp BLUEBERRIES — T h e 1 e Ttl chopper with corn head, 1 have some dandies on black­ homes. plantation, 3 miles south of ers, Inc., 6218 Wright road. NATIONAL cash register, John Deere No. 15A rotary Homes in St. Johns, Ovid, top road south of St. Jphns. 5*4 miles south of Fowler. Westphalia now open to pick­ forage chopper, 1 John Deere S&H FARMS Phone 587-4231. 15-3 used in service station. Call ers 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone Maple Rapids, Bannister and. 224-4162. 16-lp blower with 50 ft. of pipe. This Eureka. DONALD DAVIS Westphalia 587-3353. 16-2p equipment was used on small US-27 and French Road THE BRIGGS CO. 1962 TWELVE-foot self-pro­ LEISURE TIME campers. acreage and is In excellent St. Johns Local Representative pelled Gleaner with air con­ Already Ed's said "more LEISURE Time c a-m pers, Several vacant lots. ditioned cab and 2-row corn folks share Ed's enthusi­ condition. Can be seen after Phone 224-4661 St. Johns 224-3370 Realtors sold by ads." See why, as you asm as you inspect these ex­ 5:30 weekdays of anytime shellers. Take over payment share his enthusiasm over his weekends at % mile west, 3 16-1 or Phone 224-2301 of $6,300. Will give buyer new found discovery—Leisure ceptional beauties, chosen for LISTINGS NEEDED gravity box and 1952 Chevro­ construction, convenience and miles north of Breckenridge "Across from the Courthouse" Time. Chosen first for con­ unique standard features. on Wisner road. Jerry Hollen- Several good farms for sale. let grain truck. Call 669-7883. struction, convenience, unique beck. 16-lp Ingham 14-3p standard features and smart Good selection includes Sky- 1951 ROYCRAFT house trail­ YOUR FARM BROKER Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 room, up to 10 sleeper avail­ PAINT Problems?—Breather- er, 8'x26', excellent condi­ McCORMICK 80 and 76 grain exterior beauty and decor. able, also 8 ft. with bath. Home Derrlll Shinaberry, 224-3881 combines, Case 75 bean Arrival of nice new selections type low lustre house paint tion. 4 new 600x16, 6-ply tires; Check amazing introductory has been solving them for the new day bed, newly painted. Clinton-Gratiot Co. Winnie Gill, 224-2511 ' combine, 2-row front bean pul­ includes Sky Room and 8 ft. sale price. Bank terms. Any Realty, Inc. lers for highj low Ferguson with bath. Best prices and past 8, years. Let us show you Call 224-4066 evenings. Ken- mobile or camper supplies. now. Hundreds of colors, too. neth Helbeck. 16-2p REAL ESTATE . Duane Wirlck, 224-4863 65, $50 each; Case, New Idea, bank terms. Also new concept Truck bumpers. Insured rent­ Phone 372-1460 McCormick parallel bar campers by O'Vance. All mo­ Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 DEMING 2-horse feed pump. Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 bile and camper supplies, als for y2-ton. Ed Divish N. Clinton. 16-1 MELVIN SMITH, Broker 4025 W. Saginaw rakes, 4-row Innes bean wind- Camper Sales, 2255 N. De- 30-horse boiler, oil burners, 6272 North US-27 rowers/ McCormick A, AlHs good rentals available for % laney road, off West M-21, INNES MODEL 500-AR bean motors, transformers,' speed Lansing, Mich, Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 B raking tractors, $385; 3- ton, Ed Dlvish Camper Sales, Phone 224-3801 Owosso or see one at Gram- windrower with rubber reduction gear, two cash reg­ Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 point Graham Hoeme plow, 2255 North DeLaney road, off pa's— Steve Divish, Ranger mounted teeth and Model 15- isters and many other Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Member of Lansing Board of $115. Case, All is, Dearborn West M-21, Owosso or see one road near Rainbow Lake at L-C pickup for John Deere items. Write or call Paul R. Realtors, a multiple listing We Are a Member of the St. combine parts. Chester Cook, at Stans at 905 North Lansing, Doane. Phone 485-3061 Lan­ Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 St. Johns for only $1260. 13-tf Middleton. $1295 complete.. 40, 42 or 45 combine. Phone Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 exchange, • Johns Chamber of Commerce Pompeii. < 16-lp 14-tf DeWitt 669-9126. 16-lp sing. 16-2p Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

Rev Del Sanders, his wife and * AUTOMOTIVE 1 j * FOR SALE * WANTED • HELP WANTED * IN MEMORIAM South Ovid son of Detroit were last week REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Chapman District By Mrs George Young By Mrs Gerald Pope 1961 COMET 2-door sedan, Georgianna Underbill, son, Way­ WANTED—Experienced book­ In loving memory of Frank ne and sister, Mrs Edna Sher­ automatic, no rust. Call 224- keeper. Apply Stan Cowan. N. Robinson who passed away 7117 or see at 200 W. Gibbs 7-ROOM MODERN house in Mercury, 508 N. Clinton, St. Mrs Sarah Young returned man. Mrs Edna Van Hauten of Sun- 1 year ago August 7. home last Thursday after visit­ after 4 o'clock. 15-2p St. Johns, automatic oil REAL ESTATE Johns. 16-1 Many a lonely heartache, Mr and Mrs James Morehouse field, Mr and Mrs Herman Grim­ heat, 4 bedrooms, living room, ing with Mrs Ruth Plymn in Olive and daughter, Martha, Mrs Fran­ es Lansing and Mrs,Lucille Gal­ 1964 CHEVELLE, 8-cyUnder, dining room, 3-pc. bath, birch WANTED SOMEONE to fill 24'x60' silo often a silent tear. 4-door, standard shift, ra­ with corn. Robert Reese, But always a beautiful mem-, Township for a week. Mrs Flymn ces Coull of Lansing and Mrs lagher were Wednesday dinner kitchen, garage, aluminum 2 or 3-bedroom homes In or ory of one we love so dear. Is an old schoolmate ofMrsYoung dio, extra good' condition. siding. Also 3 folding camp near St. Johns. phone 484-2868. 15-2p a Thelma Jones of East Ovid were guests In the home of Mrs Mary Reason for selling—going in cots. Phone 224-2928. 15-2p Not a day goes by your aren't from the Grove School in Victor. last weeks visitors with their Strong. * service. Phone 224-3632. 15-2p Clinton-Gratiot County OPERATORS and truck driv­ thought of. Mr and Mrs Richard Gee left 5-BEDROOM home on corner ers. Searles Excavating, 212 God alone knows how much sisters Mrs Underhill and Mrs Newcomers to our community lot. Near schools, churches REAL ESTATE SERVICE Scott road. Phone 224-4093. we miss you, as this ends 1 Sunday afternoon for a weeks va­ Sherman of this vicinity. are Mrs Mary Deshotel and chil­ and downtown. Immediate Phone 224-3801 11-tf lonely yer.r.—His wife, chil­ cation. They went to Jackson to Mrs Leo Hedden of Vernon dren, Paul and Tori, They are see the Cascades and then to Summertime is possession. Phone 224-2147. 52-tf IDAHO—5-year dam construc­ dren and grandchildren. spent a few days last week with living in the Ashenfelter house 15-2p tion starting. "Job News", 16-fp Detroit to visit friends. They will her sister, Mrs Nancy Baker. while Warrant Officer Deshotel 2.7 ACRES WITH private 5 OR 6-BEDROOM home by 35c and stamped envelope. go on to northern Michigan, to the Mrs Cuda Gadd of Owosso, Is in Viet Nam with the Marines. Bargaintime... railroad siding, electricity, school time. North between McOCO, Box 444, Bothell, * LEGAL NOTICES Straits and other places before Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrell of Mr and Mrs Lyle Auten and water, sewer, natural gas Lansing and St. Johns. Farm Wash. 16-lp returning home. * NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Shepardsville, and Mr and Mrs daughters were Sunday evening available. On M-21 -and near or acreage preferred but 3 DIFFERENT people want­ We in this vicinity are very George Young of Taft Road called callers In the Ernie Huss home. 1964 BUICK LeSABRE expressways. M. L. Sturgis, might consider city. Reliable Frank Irrer Drain ed to work as a bartender, Act No, 40. P.A. of 1056 as amended glad to hear that Mrs Vern Bin- on Mrs Nancy Baker and Mrs S. Mrs Raymond Chant was a Fowler. 14-3p family. Phone TV 2-0557. 16-3p cook or waitress. Call the by Act No. 70, P.A. o£ 1959. 4-door hardtop in beautiful Roadhouse, phone 224-2560. Notice is hereby given that the ger IS'improvlng enough to come Young last Friday afternoon and Thursday evening caller In the coral mist and white top. Pow­ FOR SALE 164 Frank Irrer Drain which is located home some time this week. She Saturday evening. home of Mrs Mary Strong. er steering, power brakes, LAND CONTRACTS in 'Riley and Bengal Townships, Clin­ has been very ill at the Owosso WANTED—Good reliable ton County, Michigan, will be as­ While visiting in Olive Town­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope en­ automatic transmission and 127-acre farm, at reasonable No delay! sessed in 1066 to cover the cost of Hospital for the past two weeks. ship last week Mrs Sarah Young tertained Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith white wall tires. A beautiful price, located on the Ridge cleaning lady. One d a y a repairing said drain. We will buy your land con­ week, 4 to 8 hours. Call 224- Notice is Further Given, that on The Parker-Luff man reunion was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs of rural DeWitt, Mr and Mrs car. Ready to go! road, V/z miles east of the Wednesday the 31st day of August, Elba township cemetery. 80 tract! 4247. 15-2p 1366, at my office in the City of St. was held at the Ovid Park last Gertrude Lietzke. She also saw Gerry Smith and son of Lansing, Johns from nine o'clock in the fore­ Sunday. There were about 60 Mr and Mrs Robert Yarod and Mr and Mrs R. Smith and daugh­ acres under cultivation. Mod­ Call Ford S. LaNoble BOY WANTED—Home de­ noon until five o'clock In the after­ While there is a ern 8-room home, furnace in livery of Detroit News. Sun­ noon, the apportionment for benefits to enjoy the big reunion dinner. family of Lawrence and Mr and ters of DeWitt, Mr and Mrs basement. 5 bedrooms, 1 un­ and the lands comprised within the Mr and Mrs Neil Ziegler and Mrs Harold Lietzke. Mrs Lietzke Bruce Pope, Mr and Mrs John Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 day only. South part of St. Frank Irrer Drain Special Assess­ selection finished. Satisfactory set of Johns. Call 224-3100 after 5 ment Districts will be subject to Re­ family left Friday afternoon to took her to see many of the neigh­ Hoag and son and M/Sgt and barns and other buildngs. Now p.m. Leonard Kentfield, 304 view. camp at the Ionia Fair for the being offered with a reason­ LaNOBLE REALTY - bors in that vicinity. Mrs Glen Smith and sons Satur­ now is the time to E. Cass St., St. Johns, Mich. DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton week. Mrs Kenneth Young is with day evening honoring Glen able down payment with bal­ COMPANY 15-2p County Drain Commissioner ance on contract of desired. Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this them and intends to stay with Smith's birthday. Glen will leave get your deal 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Cth day of August, 1066. Buy now and take possession WHOLESALE confection dis­ 16-1 relatives who always camp there Tuesday for California and will in 60 days. See sing. Phone IV 2-1637. tributor, established fran­ at fair time. Riley and Olive - depart Friday for Viet Nam. on a new 35-tf chise territory, coast to coast NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Mrs Jessie McPhearson of By Mrs Goldie Moore • MILTON E. GEORGE products, good income, in­ Lake Wales and friend Mrs Eve­ Buick, Pontiac Broker vestment required, complete Br. No. 3 of Big Horn Drain Phone 847-2712 or resume. Write to Box D, c/o Act No. 40, P.A. of 1056 as amended lyn Atkins of White Haren, Fla.f * FOR RENT by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. have been visiting friends in this Olive 4-H prepares or, Rambler Joseph J. Duchi, Salesman Clinton County News. 14-4p Notice is hereby given that the Br. No. 3 of Big Horn Drain which is lo­ vicinity and places in northern for county fair Phone 847-3661 UNSKILLED laborers, day or cated In DeWitt Township, Clinton. 15-2 TRAILER space. 13% miles County, Michigan, will be assessed Michigan the past two weeks, Clearance Sale north on US-27. Oscar Dyer, afternoon shift. Rate $2.19 in 1966 to cover the cost of repairing Mrs McPhearson is the former Olives 4-H Projects Club held phone 838-2524 Ithaca. 16-tf per hour. Saylor-Beall Manu­ said drain. their regular meeting at the NEW 2- bedroom cottage at facturing Co. 16-2 Notice Is Further Given, that on Jessie Benton of Ovid and Car- Equaled Only at 'Wednesday the 31st day of August, land. schoolhouse Tuesday evening, Lake 13, near Farwell, 71 ALL1 MODERN farm house 1966, at my office in the City of St. miles from St. Johns. $4,395 for rent. 2y2 miles west of Johns from nine o'clock in the fore­ Mrs Edna Sherman of River- Aug. 2. Fair plans were dis­ Cain's with $195 down. Call Lansing St. Johns. Phone 224-2907. noon until five o'clock in the after­ cussed. A club vegetable garden * WANTED noon, the apportionment for benefits' dale returned home Sunday after 372-2520 or Chesaning VI 5- 16-lp and *he lands comprised within the spending about two weeks with picture will be taken Wednes­ 3813. 14-3p EMPLOYMENT Br. No. 3 of Big Horn Drain Special Every car is a genuine FOR RENT — Air hammer for Assessment Districts will be subject to her sister Mrs Georgianna Un- day morning at the KeilenFarm. FOR SALE by owner. 4-bed- breaking up cement, etc. We Review. derhill and other relatives in Sharon Foster and Randy Davis #«6*S room house, extra lot, new have two available. Ran­ WELL DRILLING and serv­ DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton and around Ovid.' led the group with the pledges. gas furnace, modern kitchen, dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ County Drain'Commissioner Carolyn Plaza led them with patio. 508 E. Cass. Phone 224- North US-27, phone 224-3766. plies. Free estimates. Carl S. Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this BUICK 8th day of August, 1966. several songs. Several project 3940. 15-2p 11-tf Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf 16-1 file sworn claims with the court and meeting's are being held in prep­ FOR SALE by owner. Re­ 4-ROOM furnished apartment. serve a copy on Foster F. Newman, DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Box No. 93, Eagle, Michigan, prior aration for the fair. ttiEM Jovce modeled older home near Utilities furnished. 608 N, SIGN WRITER available. Florence Street Drain to said hearing. schools and park. 3 bedrooms, Clinton. 16-tf Truck lettering, banners, Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended Publication and service shall be Several will attend the 4-H by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. made as provided by Statute and superintendents of Fair meeting ' carpeted living and dining 1-ROOM apartment for rent window display. Al's Sign "Charlie, can you spare a room. Paneled and carpeted Service, phone East Lansing Notice Is hereby given that the Court Rule. at Smith Hall Thursday evening. in Fowler to a senior citi­ Florence Street Drain which is located TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cup of coals?" den, kitchen with built-ins, zen. Everything furnished in­ 332-1855. 15-2p in DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Judge of Probate. They are calling for volunteers Look for the fenced-in backyard, also ga­ Michigan, will be assessed In 1966 to Dated: August 4, 1966 t cluding laundry, cleaning and cover the cost of repairing said drain. to help clean up fair grounds sign of satisfaction! rage. Shown by appointment CUSTOM combining with Louis E. Wirbel only. Call 224-3953. 16-3p shopping. Someone on call large John Deere combine. Notice is Further Given, that on Attorney for Executor and buildings for Friday, Aug. 12 anytime of day or night. Call Wednesday the 31st day of August, 2Q0 S. Bridge St. between 9 a.m. and 12. May Mota 582-3161. 16-lp Trucks available. Phone Fow­ 1966, at my office In the City of St. Grand Ledge, Michigan 40-ACRE farm, 7-room house ler 582-2025 or 224-7588. Ber­ Johns from nine o'clock in the fore­ 16-3 Everyone is busy preparing CAIN'S, Inc. and bath, double garage. noon until five o'clock in the after­ fttarkeU 2-BEDROOM furnished apart­ tram Implement Sales. 15-2p noon, the apportionment for benefits their exhibits for our 4-H Coun­ Phone 224-2947. 16-lp ment. Private entrance. 409 and the lands comprised within the St. Johns 210 W. Higham 224-3231 Florence Street Drain Special Assess­ ORDER ty Fair Aug. 15, 16 and 17. 8-ROOM house, also corner N. Lansing. Phone 224-3339. ment Districts will be subject to Re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 lot near school in Maple 16-lp * WANTED view. it Court for the County of Clinton, AUGUST 11,1966 Rapids. Immediate possession. In the matter of the petition of Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzard St. Johns, Michigan A CABIN—Adults only, light MISCELLANEOUS DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton Harriet P. McCauley Broyles and Corn, Shelled $1.29 Call 682-3422. 13-4p housekeeping. Idlewild County Drain Commissioner Joseph T. Rowley and Recia A. Row­ spent the weekend at Horsehead 16-1 Dated at St. Johns. Michigan, this ley, to vacate parts of certain roads, Lake. White Wheat 1.70 NEW HOUSE in Bannister, Court, phone 224-2724. 16-lp Bth day of "August, 1966. drives, or streets. 16-1 Mr and Mrs John Wagner of Oats (36 lbs.) 62 sharp. Completely modern WANTED—Used cash regis- At a session of said Court held in 3-bedroom, hardwood floor FOR YOUR September vaca­ ter. Phone 224-3082. 14-3 the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, In Davison were Sunday dinner Navy Beans 6.50 ranch. Good for retired farm­ tion, modern summer home NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT the City of St. Johns, in said County guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. New Crop Soybeans Call er or merchant. For particul- fully equipped, automatic fur­ BALED ALFALFA hay. Will Hannah Avenue Drain and State, on the 1st day of August, nace heat, private location. Act No. 40, P.A. of 1958 as amended A.D. 1966. Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm were lars call Charles Walton 489- buy at your farm or de­ by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1950. Present; Hon. Leo W. Corkin, Circu­ evening visitors. 1207 or Furman- Day Realty Appointment may be made livered to milking parlor. Notice is hereby given that the it Judge. Egg Market Real 00^,882-5777. 3-tf ' for personal interview. Phone Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. Hannah Avenue Drain which Is locat­ In the above cause it appearing Mr and Mrs Ted Piotrowicz Large White .. $ .38 •224-3529 St. Johns, Michigan. ed in DeWitt Township, Clinton Coun­ that, on the 1st day of August, A.D. and Linda were visitors of their Phone 862-5009. 7-tf ty, Michigan, will be assessed in. 1966 1966, the petitioners herein filed their Small > , 15. 16-lp to caver the cost of repairing said petition for the'vacating of a portion parents, Mr and Mrs .Lloyd drain of certain roads, drives, or srteets Medium 30 Notice Is Further Given, that on within the boundary of the Plat of Brocker, Saturday. Their son, Estate Wednesday the 31st day of August, Hickoryhlll Subdivision, Section 29, David, having spent several • NOTICES 1966, at my office In the City of St. T4N, R1W, Victor Township, Clinton FOWLER * WANTED TO Johns from nine o'clock in the fore­ County, Michigan, and, weeks with his grandparents New Listing—S. Chandler Real RENT noon . until five o'clock in the after­ It further appearing to the Court here, returned home with them Corn $1.26 road, 80 acres good soil, 9- noon, the apportionment for benefits that a certain day should be set and room house, 5 bedrooms, bath. MARIAN'S Rest Home in Eu­ and the lands comprised within the fixed for the hearing of said petition, on Saturday evening. Oats (36 lbs.) ....'. 59 reka will have 2 rooms Hannah Avenue Drain Special Assess­ and that notice thereof should be Soybeans 3.31 Workshop, granary, 56x28-ft. available after July 1. Phone ment Districts will be subject to Re- given in accordance with the Statute Congratulations to Mr and Mrs barn, 4 corn cribs, 2 wells, WANTED to rent—House in view. m such case made and provided. Terry Powell who were married Beans ;., 6.50 shade trees, new lawn. All St. Johns area. Phone 224- 224-7083. 9-tf Now, Therefore, on motion of Henry Estate 3902, 1005 S. Swegles. 16-2p DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton Clay Campbell, attorney for petition­ on Friday evening. Many from Wheat 1.70 buildings in good repair. New­ COMPTON encyclopedias are County Drain Commissioner ers, it is ordered that said petition here attended the wedding. ly decorated. New hot water the finest. Your representa­ Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this be brought on for hearing before this heating plant. School buses by Wanted*— Fulltime sales 8th day of August, 1966. Court on the 24th day of October, The 53 Albert Moore reunion person. tive is Ronald Motz. "Phone 16-1 1966, at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the door. Garage. Priced to • HELP WANTED 224-3363 44-tf in the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, was held at St. Johns City Park, move. Terms. City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Saturday, Aug 6, with a potluck Nearly new tri-level home LOSE WEIGHT safely with NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Michigan, said day and time being in Fowler. Attached 2-car ga­ Default having been made In the hereby set and fixed for the hearing dinner at noon. Forty-two mem­ New Listing—65 acres with Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only of said petition, and, 7-room house. Three bed- rage, large lot. MALE HELP wanted: Full or conditions of a certain Mortgage made bers of the family attended from 1 part time welders, welder 98c at Parr's Pharmacy, St. by Myron Tverstol and Gwendolene It Is Further Ordered, that within rooms and bath down, one Johns. 17-4 Tverstol, husband and wife to Michi­ ten (10) days petitioners cause a Owosso, Corunna, MapleRapids, bedroom up. New oil furnace. 6-room home, West Walker trainees or tackers. Apply gan National Bank, a National Bank- copy of this order to be published in Sumner, Lalngsburg, DeWitt, Don't street on large lot. Full price Ashley Corp., Monday through NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try lng Association, of Lansing, Michi­ the Clinton County News, a news­ Large barn, 2 wells, will trade Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., gan, dated December 4, 1958, and paper printed, published and circu­ Elsie and St. Johns. The after­ Stick for larger house. Terms. $7,950, terms. "Sleepers". Guaranteed re­ recorded in the office of the Register lated in said County, and that such noon was spent visiting and also Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf sults or money back. Only 98c. of Deeds for the County of Clinton publication be continued therein once Your W. Townsend Road—3-bed- 8-room home, 3 bedrooms. Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns. and State of Michigan, on December in each week for three (3) successive planning for the reunion next WANTED—Woman to assist 11, 1953, in Liber 223 of Mortgages, weeks, and, year. Neck room home, bath, utility On South Swegles street. with work at juvenile home. 17-4 on page 371; which mortgage was It Is Further Ordered, that at least room, patio, living room, assigned to West Side Federal Sav­ twenty (20) days prior to the date Mr and Mrs Burl Dieter and Out! Phone 224-3525. 15-2 ings and Loan Association of New of hearing as herein set forth, peti­ kitchen, full bath. 9 acres of Near Fowler — 8-room, 4- DANCING Friday and Satur­ York City, by assignment dated May family and Mr and Mrs Ray bedroom remodeled home WANTED — Automobile me­ day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. tioners cause a copy of this order to Borrowing money on your apple trees 3 years o 1 d. 7, 1959, recorded May 26, 1959 in be posted up in three of the most Thayer and family returned home Terms. with attached garage, full chanic and used car clean­ Friday and Saturday, Al Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County public places within said Township of farm is an important step. Records; and said mortgagor having Victor, said County of Clinton, and, Sunday after spending a week basement, 1J£ acres. up and wash boy. Apply Stan Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ subsequenUy conveyed said premises Compare loan sources, S. Baker—3-bedroom house Cowan Mercury, Inc., 506 N. ern, old time favorites, to, Donald A. Dexter and Barbara It Is Further Ordered, that at least vacationing and fishing at In- you'll find you get the with living room, family West M-21—2 acres with Clinton Ave. 16-1 polkas, rhythm and blues. Jean Dexter, husband and wife, by twenty days prior to the date of longest terms, lowest rates quit claim deed dated September 26, hearing as herein set forth, petitioners terlochen camp. room, nice kitchen, 2-car ga­ lots of frontage on highway, 3- Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, 1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in cause a copy of this order to be with a rage, carpeting. Low heating bedroom home, 2-car garage. AUTO mechanic with General beer, wine and soft drinks. Liber 310, page 877, Clinton County personally served upon the Super­ bills. Motors experience pre­ Sandwiches, pizza. H & H Records, on which Mortgage there is visor of Victor Township, the Auditor LAND BANK LOAN Full price $10,500. claimed to be due at the date of General of the State of Michigan, the ferred. Paid benefits and paid Lounge, downtown St. Johns. Clinton County Drain Commissioner, vacations. Take home from this notice, for principal and interest, Bridgeville Don't stretch your budget, W. Gibbs—5 rooms and East M-21 — Very nice 5- 4-tf the sum of Eight Thousand Three the Board of Clinton County Road see bath, 2 bedrooms, large liv- $175 and up per week. Apply Hundred Eighty-two and 58/100 ($8,- Commissioners, Consumers Power By Mrs Thelma Woodbury room home, attached garage, 382.58) Dollars, and no proceedings Company. General Telephone Com­ I n g room, modern kitchen. full basement, gas furnace in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 STANLEY Home Products of­ pany and Glenn F. Sperry. > Owner needs larger home. W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. having been Instituted to recover the and water heater, 2"/2 acres, fer many fine opportunities. debt now remaining secured by said LEO W. CORKIN, .Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Terms. 8-tf Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ Circuit Judge well landscaped yard. by the power of sale contained in spent from Tuesday until Thurs- LANDBANK 16-tfdh said Mortgage has become operaUve; Countersigned: E. State—6 rooms and 2y OPENING for full time gro­ PAUL WAKEFIELD, 2 East M-21—34 acres, mod­ cery stocker, 40 hours, paid Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby day at Dodge Lake with Mr and baths, car garage, fenced-in Given that by vlrture of the power County Clerk Mrs Charlie Woodbury. back yard. Zoned for multiple ern 3-bedroom home, barn, vacation, hospitalization. of sale contained in said Mortgage TAKE NOTICE: That the above frontage on M-21 and Chand­ Chance to work into manage­ and in pursuance of the statute in petition now pending In said Court Mrs Carrie Mills is still ser­ FLOYD L. PAUMELEE dwelling. L * LOST AND FOUND such case made and provided, the is filed to vacate that portion of ler road. ment team, desire high school said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a the streets lying within the boundary iously ill in the Gratiot Com­ Manager S. Lansing — One-bedroom graduate. Apply Eberhards, sale of the premises therein described of Hickoryhlll Subdivision, Section 29, munity Hospital. house, bath, nice kitchen, For Rent—Office space or 911 E. State street. 12-tf or so much thereof as may be neces­ T6N, R1W, Victor Township, Clinton 108 Brush St., St. Johns sleeping room. Inquire at 107 LOST —Blue Tick hound, 1 sary, at public auction, to the high' County, Michigan, and, more par­ Mr and Mrs Earl Howell at­ large living room with fire­ WANTED at once—Rawleigh year old male, extra toe on est bidder, at the North front door ticularly described as follows; tended a family gathering at the - Phone 224-7127 place, full basement, 2-car ga­ Brush St. dealer in southeast Clinton each back foot. Reward. Joel of the Courthouse in the City of St. A. All roads, drives and streets ly­ rage, large lot. Reasonable Johns, and County of Clinton, Michi­ ing East or a line in Hickoryhlll Sub­ home of Mr and Mrs Ardls For Rent—Nearly new 3- county or St. Johns. See or Dilday, phone 651-5262. 16-lp gan, that being the place of holding division described as follows: Be­ Howell of rural Carson City in price. write- L. R. Maurer, 237 W. the Circuit Court In and for said ginning at the Northwest corner of bedroom ranch home with 2- Clinton street, Ovid or write County, on November 9, 1966, at 10:00 Lot 32, running thence Northerly to honor of their grandson, Dick S. Lansing—40 acres and car garage, available about o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the the South line of Lot 29, at a point Anderson of rural Bannister, who PIERSON'S large house and barn. Ideal September 1. Rawleigh, Dept. MC H, 593 3, * CARDS OF forenoon of said day, and said premi­ 47 feet Southeasterly from the South­ Freeport, 111. 16-lp ses will be sold to pay the amount west corner of Lot 29, running thence left for the armed services*Aug. for subdividing. THANKS so as aforesaid then due on said Northerly to the North line of Lot 28 RED WING Farms—92 acres, no build­ OPENING for full time office Mortgage together with legal costs. at a point 39 feet Southeasterly from 4. After a potluck dinner all en­ Attorneys' fees and also any taxes the Northwest comer of said Lot 28, joyed visiting. -Those present MOVING? ings, southwest; 118 acres clerk. Male or female, 40 and insurance that said Mortgagee and continuing Northerly in the last SHOES . with modern home and barn, hours and paid vacation. High Thanks to everyone for the does pay on or prior to the date of described direction to'the South right- were Mr and Mrs Lester Howell Let us west? 269 acres near Hubbard- school graduate and typing care given me while in the said Rale; which said premises are of-way line of Round Lake Road, J described in said Mortgage as fol­ Victor Township, Clinton County, and daughters, Betty and Joanne YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR help you ston, necessary. Write Clinton hospital. Also for cards, lows, to-wit: 'Michigan. and Mr and Mrs Larry Howell relocate plants, flowers and all vis­ Property situated in the Town­ County Equalization Depart­ ship of DeWitt, County of Clinton, and daughter, Michelle, all of any place FOR THESE AND OTHER ment, Courthouse. State quali­ itors.—Amy Waltz. 16-lp and State of Michigan, described Henry Clay Campbell in the as follows: Beginning 112 rods Attorney for Petitioners St. Johns; Mr and Mrs Howard PROPERTIES CALL fications and wages expected. 1616 Michigan National Tower > Workshoes w^ United 15-2 Many thanks to Frs Miller" East and 19 rods South of North­ Lansing, Michigan 4B933 Anderson, Dick Anderson and and Young, Drs Cook, Rus­ west corner Section 34, Town 5 15*3 AND States. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO North, Range 2 West, DeWitt friend, Laurel Schultz; Joann, AUTOMOTIVE parts busi­ sell and Grost, K of C, rela­ Township, Clinton County, Michi­ Deann, Christine, Timothy, Lisa ness. If you have the desire tives, friends and staff at gan, thence East 10 rods. South Sale Brainard—Sept. 7 to learn we have the opportu­ Clinton Memorial hospital for 5 rods, West 10 rods and North STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and Cnythia Anderson of rural Boots Jessie M. Conley nity for you in our training their kindness and cards, vis­ 5 rods to beginning, • Court for the County of Clinton. Bannister; Mr and Mrs Earl Estate of Howell; Mr and Mrs Ardis Winchell program of the automotive its and gifts during my stay NELLIE I. BRAINARD, parts business. Contact Mr at the hospital and since my , s/w NELLIE BRAINARD, Deceased Howell; MrandMrsLynnHowell, WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS Broker Carpenter at the Stover Com­ return home. — William J. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Duane Howell and friend, Claudia Shoe Repair jg| Brown pany, 2224 E. Michigan Ave., Wlrth, 16-lp NEW YORK CITY September 7, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., In Lott of Stanton; Louise Howell Lansing, Mlchglan. 14-5p Assignee of Mortgagee the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Dated August 11, 1966 Michigan a hearing be held on the and friend, Mike McNally of REALTOR I wish to thank Drs Russell Fraser, Trebtlcock, Davis & Foster petition of Frederick M. Lewis, Ad­ SALESMEN: SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top and Stephenson, nurses and Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee ministrator, for license to sell real Fenwick and Elaine Howell. ranking life insurance com­ aides at Clinton Memorial hos­ 1400 Michigan NaUonal Tower estate of said deceased. Persons in­ Now in Stock . . . 107 Brush St. St. Johns Lansing, Michigan terested In said estate are directed to Ralph Green, 224-7047 pany has an opening for one pital for their care and kind­ appear at said hearing to show cause Phone 224-3987 sale's person. Two and one- _ 16-13 why such license should not be grant­ E. Conley, 224-7090 ness. Rev Bovee and Rev Tony Hufnagel half years of individual train­ Churchill for their visits, the ed. TEMPERATURES BOYS' ing and financing. Sales back­ First Methodist church and Claims Patterson—Oct. 26 Publication and service shall be Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Phone 224-3832 made as provided by Statute and ground helpful, but not es­ the Mary Martha Circle for STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. MAX. MIN. P-F FLYERS Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 sential. We also have open­ Court for the County of Clinton. August 2 86 63 Dudly McKean flowers, also relatives, neigh­ Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ings for part-time agents, bors and friends for their vis­ Judge of Probate. August 3 76 46 ** C Downing ' Phone 582-3481 men or women. Write, stating LAURA J. PATTERSON, Deceased Dated: July 28, 1966 by B. p. Goodrich its, cards and gifts and all It Is Ordered that on October 26, Frederick M, Lewis August 4 83 51 Middleton 236-5130 Charlotte Peterson qualifications, to Agency other acts of kindness shown 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate' Attorney for Estate August 5 ; 84 59 In White and Black Manager, 1035 N. Washington, me during my stay at t h e Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a 100 North Clinton Ave. August 6 87 56 ' . , Cecil Smith ' Phone 834-5410 Lansing, Michigan 48906. hospital.—Mrs Donald Puetz. hearing be held at which all creditors St. Johns, Michigan August 7 88 57 of said deceased are required to 15-3 N. Clinton St. Johns DeWitt 669-9125 14-tf 16-lp prove their claims. Creditors must August 8 87 65 Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thyrsday, August 11, 1966 roll call, Mrs Jack Slocum, de­ DeWitt spent Tuesday night with FAMILY votions and Mrs Margaret Go- her cousin, Sandra Cornell. wing is in charge of the program. Krepps District Kevin Smith spent Thursday DANCING Every CLUB WaccuMa Mr and Mrs Ben KeelerofCe- By Mrs Lucille Helbeck 'and Friday with his cousins, ROMA trolt called on his sister, Mrs Chris and Sandra Cornell. Fri., Sat., Sun. Nighl IDRIVE IN By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 Rose Bancroft, Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Milton Smith of Mr and Mrs Henry Smith of uimi Mr and Mrs Letter Garlock Lake Forest, 111.,spenttheweek- Romulus and Mr and Mrs James m and Lloyd spent Wednesday at Smith and family of Wayne spent CORSON REUNION end with Mr and Mrs George E. 1-Mile North of St. Johns TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENTS Gunn Lake. the weekend with Mr and Mrs The Corson reunion will meet Smith. Mr and Mrs David Yoder on US-27 Watertown Township are mak­ Mrs Jay Fuday, Mrs Doug­ Jack Cornell and family. Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Looking ing further improvements in the and family of Spartan Village and FRIDAY 9 to 12 p.m. las Candler Sr., Mrs Mable Mrs Clare Challls of Fow- Sunday 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday Night Phone 224-7061 Glass Valley Park in Wacousta township, which can well beseen David Bishop of East Lansing Brace and Mrs Lester Garlock lervllle spent Friday afternoqn STEVE TAKACS TRIO ROY FINSTROM ORCH. for a 12:30 potluck dinner. Mrs by passing the town hall on Clark called at the Smith home Sat­ Friday NIohtFiih Dinners called on Mrs Lloyd Saxton in with Mrs Jack Cornell and fam­ I to 8 p.m. Alio Shrimp, Featuring Nola, Vocalist Preston Corson Is president and Road, I. N. Hitchock Is making urday evening, Wed., Thurs., Fri., St Lawrence Hospital over the ily. Steak* and Chicken Dinners Served S to 8 p.m. Mrs Lloyd Saxton is secretary the improvement of a new coat Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen called SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 2 to 6 P.M. weekend. v on Mr and Mrs Julius Thelen of Mr and Mrs Larry Sharp and Aug. 10,11,12 and treasurer. of white paint. Mr and Mrs Alton Stackman Bar Open Dally Tuw.-Sun. Liquor—Beer—Mixed Drinks rural Fowler Sunday evening. daughter Ginger of Lansing call­ 4 MIIM Weit of Lalnaibura On Round Lake Rd. No One Under 31 Admitted. Phone Lalnjiburo 651-5308 GRASS FIRE spent the weekend In Chicago Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert ed on Mr and Mrs Max Leonard 2-BIG FEATURES STORK SHOWER with their son, Walter Stack- Grand Ledge fire department and family attended the Faivor- Sunday afternoon. Ginger was Mrs. Charles Byam was hon­ man. answered a call at the Guy Baker Miller reunion at the home of Mr observing her first birthday an­ ored at a stork shower Thursday A group of 13 young people home Saturday. The grass fire and Mrs Leon Miller of Airport niversary. The Story, evening at the home of Mrs How­ of the local MYF left Monday on had already been put out when Road last Saturday. Sunday the Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer . Wild ard Beagle. It was hostessed by a canoe trip. Mrs Richard Beagle. About 35 they arrived. Cuthbert family attended the visited Mr and Mrs Keith Can- The David McLeod family field of Owosso Sunday after­ CRAZY/ ladies enjoyed the evening of Country Kouslnsv4-H club picnic SEE FRANK FONTAINE FARM ACCIDENT spent the past week at Otsego at the St. Johns Park. noon. games and refreshments. Mrs Lake in their trailer. r AS THE LOVABLE Larry Arthur of Clark Road Mr and Mrs Kenneth Helbeck, Mr and Mrs Edwin Helbeck o»V**r CRAZY GUGGENHEIM Byam received many gifts. Spring Creek Circle well hold slipped off the back of a pick-up Sr., returned home Saturday eve­ called on Mrs Leo Redouty of AMD THE LAWRENCE WELK truck loaded with loose straw their picnic Thursday(today) at ning from a trip to the Black Clark Road Tuesday morning. A TV STARS A FARM ACCIDENT Looking Glass Valley Park at Saturday. He was removed to Hills, Bad Lands and Yellowstone Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Rollin Noble had the misfor­ 12:30. (Note change of place.) EVERETT tune of slipping off a load of Sparrow Hospital by ambulance, and Tetons Parks. spent Friday afternoon with Dick Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes baled straw, striking the tongue with a broken wrist and back Post and Miss Helen Post of attended the Ionia Fair Monday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Helbeck, last week Monday. He was taken injury. Greenbush. (HtnoDuciNo " in COLOR Mrs Mary Parker and daugh­ Sr., called on Mr and Mrs Ken­ to St. Lawrence Hospital with Mr and Mrs Warren Drew of HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ter of Hastings called on Mr and neth Helbeck.Jr. and family Sun­ k WHK HUGH PBODtOOH • A UHlYtRSJH PlflURt five broken ribs, two cracked Duplain called on Mr and Mrs Cora Rosier formerly of Cutler Mrs Edward Atherton Sr. and day afternoon. JOAMH CASTLE MYRON FLOREN ribs and a bruised lung. He was Edwin Heibeck Sunday afternoon. AUG' 6-IO AUG. 11-13 Road was honored on her 86 family Sunday. released from the hospital Sun­ Rev and Mrs L. Wayne Smith AUGUST 8-13 birthday by her children at a of Rensselaer, Ind., spent a few —AND— day. Approximately 150 ships There are no less than 200 family potluck Friday evening at days with Mr and Mrs Glenn civic choruses In the state and AFTERNOON SHOWS Fitzgerald Park. Those attend­ called at the two general cargo AUTO OPEN HOUSE Davis. 25 ethnic musical groups, out­ HARNESS RACING PETER FONDA and ing, were Mrs Harry Larson and docks in Bay City during 1964, Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis are standing among which are the AUGUST 9-10-11 NANCY SINATRA In family, Mrs Jay Morris and fam­ while the port of Muskegon had Thrill Shows greeted about 150 guests at their visiting Mr and Mrs Ernest Finlandia Male Chorus and the ily of Grand Ledge, Neal Rosier 72 vessels calling with over 50,- 40 anniversary open house Sun­ Eklund of Jamestown, N.Y. Scandinavian Symphony Orches­ AUGUST 8, 12/13 and family, Earl Rosier andfam- 000 tons in the Import-export day at the Wacousta Masonic tra of Detroit. ti Ily and Richard Rosier andfamily trade. Miss Michelle Cornell of rural Temple, which included their THE WILD of Eagle. maid of honor, Ellen Bennett of East Lansing, and grooms­ Mrs Lloyd' Saxton was taken ANGELS" man, Robert Bollinger of Jack­ to St Lawrence Hospital Thurs­ son. Other guests were from day afternoon, where she re­ Indiana, California, Ohio, Carson mained for treatment. Saturday, Aug. 13 City, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, Mount Mr and Mrs Ron Meskie and Pleasant, Big Rapids, Grand sons of Clare spent the week­ QlumcjO tyifo7^A4^a£/ DUSK TO DAWN Rapids, St. Johns, Grand Ledger end with Mrs Dale Shattuck and Lansing, DeWitt, Eagle and Wa­ called on Dale Shattuck in Lan­ 5-FEATURE SHOW cousta. The affair was hosted sing General Hospital. by Mrs Don Locke and Mrs Mrs Edward Kraft spent Fri­ All Color Don Devereaux, Several of the day with Mrs Merl Walker in close friends and neighbors as­ Sunfield. sisted in serving. Mrs Douglas Candler Sr. re­ ceived word this past week her LABOR DAY brother, Gerald Sherman, was Plans are under way for the very ill in Sarosota, Fla. hos­ annual chicken barbecue to be pital. held Labor Day at LookingGlass Gary Morrow of Norfork, Vir­ During Our Annual Valley Park. ginia, spent the weekend with the John Morrow family. Rodney McGiveron of Great Mr and Mrs George Neweth Lakes, 111.,NavyBaseandfriend, entertained the Past Matron and Miss Evelyn Kammeraad of Hol­ Patron's Club of Lansing Sunday. -PLUS- land, were Saturday night dinner Mrs Mel Huffman and daugh­ guests of his grandmother, Mrs ters have purchased a home in Elmeda Spencer and aunt, Mrs Lansing and will be moving soon. Ivan Bancroft. Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of In­ "APACHE Mr and Mrs Don Koeppen and diana spent the weekend with his family spent the past week at brother, Omer Watson andfamily RIFLES'' Crystal Lake. and attended the Watson reunion Mrs Beryl Brockway Drining at Looking Glass Valley Park. THESE AND MANY of Los Angeles, California was Mr and Mrs Charles Phillips a Sunday dinner guest in the attended a family gathering Sun­ CHRISTOPHER LEE, ANDREW, Forward home. Sunday after­ KEIR and JOHN CAIRNEY in day honoring Mrs Phillip's uncle, OTHER VALUES noon visitors in the home were Ed SturgisofFlorida,atthehome Mr and Mrs C. Herbert Ritterof of Clare Dllts of rural St. Johns. DeWitt and Mrs Charles Mankey Mrs Beulah Prosser of Lan­ of Westphalia. Beryl, Herbert CAN BE YOURS "DEVIL-SHIP sing was a Sunday dinner guest and Vera Lemon were all pupils of Mrs Forwards' when she of Mable Brace. taught In the Wacousta School. Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard WITH SAVINGS PIRATES" of Eagle called on Elmeda Spen­ Mrs Francis Dennis and Paul cer Friday. BUNK BEDS WITH LARGE 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Buck attended the Palmer re­ Mrs Veda Forward, MrsMer- union Sunday near Lakeview. COMFORTABLE MATTRESS BY THE PURSEFUL In your choice of light or dark brown tie Kebler of Grand Ledge, Mrs decorator cover. Well made, foam Mr and Mrs Emil Lelrose of "SECRET Katie Rhoades of Lansing and This Includes springs, guard* »f\rn rubber cushions. A $395 value. Haslett called on Mrs Elmeda Mrs Minerva Senters of Lake Spencer Saturday. rail and ladder. Makes twin • |QjU WHEN YOU SHOP Our August Sale Price Only ,,.. Odessa , had their annual get- beds. Complete I w AGENT Mrs Minnie Fuday spent Fri­ together in Lake Odessa Thurs­ 269 day with Mr and Mrs Floyd Rob- day. A dinner downtown was fol­ ison in St. Johns. lowed by visiting and reminiscing OUR GREATEST FIREBALL" Mrs Tom Peters has been re­ at the Senter's home. leased from the hospital and ex­ Mrs Everett Hemingway en­ pects to be home by the weekend. tered Sparrow Hospital Sunday AUGUST SALE! —AND— Mr and Mrs Rodger Buck and for treatment. sons ofLanslngwereSundayeve­ Barbara Rose and Mildred ning guests of the Francis Den­ Barnes called on Mrs MurlWal- FILL YOUR HOME nis family. Mr and Mrs Richard ker near Sunfield Sunday. "QUEEN Buck and family of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock were Monday evening guests. and son returned after a camp­ WITH BEAUTY BY Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle ing trip at Pentwater State Park. spent the weekend with Mr and Mr and Mrs Paul Garlock en­ OF BLOOD" Mrs Wayne Dick and family at THE ROOMFUL tertained the Garlock Equipment Gaylord. Mrs Dick and children Sales Employees and families for returned with them for a few With JOHN SAXON, a picnic at their cottage at Mor­ days. PLASTIC TABLE WITH BASIL RATHBONE and rison Lake Saturday. BY BUYING NOW JUDI MEREDITH Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday, Mrs PEDESTAL BASE Richard Beagle and family and Neighborhood Society will LARGE 3-PIECE SUITE Minnie Fuday spent Sunday with meet next Thursday with Mrs Includes 4 plastic chairs that AND SAVE $ $ $ $ Sun., Mon., Tues. the Vean Fuday family in Grand Howard Sargent of Cutler Road, are ideal for breakfast room tjM • Consists of large chest, triple 9-draw- J Rapids. Minnie Fuday remained A potluck dinner will be at 12:30, or family room. August Sale * 1 •€A er dresser, mirror and a full size bed. * Aug. 14-15-16 for a visit. 'Mrs Ken Schmldtman will have Price Iw™ A $249 value, only 197 2-BIG FEATURES Heavy gold vinyl chairs, foam cushions, CLINTON THEATER set $179 DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS DISNBQV xsu) Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aug. 12-13-14 Due to the extreme length of this show, there will be one show each night at 7:45. Matinee as usual Saturday at 1:30 JS5JDACHSHUN TECHNICOLOR!. D

•?••»' *\*.. LARGE GROUP OF EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE RECLINING CHAIRS . „,.•, < "^flul! I lil'llllHIll nfllf ll I I "• • • * SHEER FUN With panel or bookcase bed, large J11 M MK^'ii )UltllWtThllimiS»ftilnhit«fiC«.Ht GROUP OF 2-PIECE SUITS chest, double dresser and mirror. I I A Very heavy padded seats B FROM BEGINNING TO END!" and backs. Your choice of Tops are plastic. August Special * * II Y DAILY NEWS —AND- In 5 colors with 4 different styled # colors. Values to $129—only *760° aoth Century Fox backs. Your choice Panel or bookcase bed $119.00 pftunlt 187 Kneehole desk to match $ 29.95 FREE DELIVERY m«tr CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION

( IBC (DM lad KttMWW • l<*d GUM) ttv MS HUM n TIM UMKOT «• » TO flTM HMMtfrRNinnfnaUriafl Ml h H *m mi « HMM • Ca itini* KMT HU • YUM DWU * MM KXSm • Wtt IrtWlWttU'MWWItttllrtTIWlWttlt St. Johns Furniture Co. f«teri4tiui(mwti('D«itiriWK»Miiwi-WriiiMhJ»c«0JYi[ii««imM(j)(^BVEl£M CINEMASCOPE 118 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2063 St. Johns, Mich. Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] {J -..1 Traffic signs, lights alone don't prevent intersection accidents A trucking industry spokes­ is the ever-present threat of rule for this, except, of course, controls are present," Gilles to yield to you. This is defen­ Clinton County 4-H Fair ( man today reminded drivers that failure to comply, with many that you have to comply with controls are present," Gilles sive driving. Practice it and intersection accidents resulting posted limits. If you approach advised, "bearing in mind, the your chances of continuing to 'I traffic control devices, by them­ Aug. 15, 16,17 I selves, don't prevent Intersec­ directly from this failure. an intersection at high speed more restrictive the typeof con­ drive safely will be greatly en­ sN'y tion accidents. "But even with the vast in­ where your view of the inter­ trol, the greater the potential hanced," Gilles concluded. 4-H stands for Heads, Hearts, Hands Speaking in connection with crease in the use of traffic secting street is severely limit­ danger. Look over the whole the Michigan trucking industry's controls, there are uncounted ed by buildings, vegetation or area to see how restricted your and Health. Clinton businessmen August Courtesy and Safety-Cam­ intersections without posted other obstruction, you haven't view may be so that you can salute our 4-H'ers beginning on paign, "Intersections,* Jerry traffic controls where right-of- got 'a prayer of stopping if judge your safe speed. If there &\^. Gilles, safety director of the way rules are presumed to ade­ another driver shoots out from is an advisory speed sign or Page 7-B. Pictures and stories Michigan Trucking Assn., point­ quately govern the movements the side. To be safe, you must speed zone in effect, this will tell some of the 4-H activities. ed out that, "As the volume of of drivers." he continued. "No cut your speed considerably, give you a clue to the safe traffic has grown, traffic con­ matter what type of control is probably well under the posted speed. Check traffic conditions trols have been installed at more In effect, the ultimate respon­ limit. on the road you are on, as well and more Intersections Exist­ sibility for avoiding intersection "On the other hand," "if you as the intersecting road." ing controls have been made accidents rests with the individ­ have a good view of the cross "Last, but by no means least, more positive in nature and have ual driver who must keep his street and there is no traffic approach every inters ectionwlth been supplemented with channel­ vehicle under control so that he dangerously close in any direc­ the determination that you will * Clinton A CMc Calewdat * izing islands or lanes designat­ can take whatever action is nec­ tion, you could probably go yield the right-of-way to any ed for turns and straight-through essary to avoid an accident." through safely with little or no extent necessary to avoid an ac­ Officers of these organizations are advlsod to notify The Clinton County News at least movement. Gilles named safe speed as the reduction in speed. cident. Resolve to do so regard­ one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change basic element in maintaining less of the fact that traffic con­ in the regular schedule should appear. "BUT ALL THESE controls control at Intersections. "IT IS ALSO important to be trol devices are In your favor, depend on driver compliance for observatn approaching intersec­ or that the letter of the law "It shouldn't take two hours their effectiveness. Yet there "THERE'S NO HARD and fast to put a dime in the meter." Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ tions. Note what, if any. traffic might require the other driver St. Johns DeWitt day, 8 p.m.. Fire Hall Jfayceei—3rd Thursday, S p.m., Fire American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ ernoon, Memorial building and hall days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Knights of Columbus—Monday after American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ homes of members Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., the 2nd Sunday, S p.m., K of C hall day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Banner Bebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Memorial building Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Fowler Hotel Bine Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ p.m., Memorial building VFW—1th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW days, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Drop- Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ haU In Center. day evening in homes of members VFW Auxiliary—Last' Wednesday 8 Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Child Study Club—3th Monday eve­ p.m.. VFW hall p.m., in homes of members ning, homes of members * » Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, ? :30 DeWitt hjgh school Maple Rapids p.m., In the hospital sewing room Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, S p,m., Amlca Cluli—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., DAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes at Memorial building members homes of members DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, In homes of DeWhittlers Tops Club—1st three students Commons members Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 p.m. at the school days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Orlssion WBC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m.. Memorial building 2 p.m. In homes of members 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mwri- at 8 p.m. bers 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Johns - and Breckenridge Legion Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ p.m., homes of members Halls, alternate months day evenings, Masonic Temple High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 IOOF —• Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me* morlal building p.m., students commons IOOF Hall IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res­ ning, Masonic Temple hall taurant Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Maple Rapids improvement Associa­ ning, Masonic Temple , tion—1th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd nicipal building Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school; Maple Twirlers —June 25 (potluck Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 8 p.m. Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, lunch). July 16 (no lunch and Aug. . p.m.. Masonic Temple 1 p.m., Memorial building 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday the summer schedule. 8:3D to 11:30 6:30. p.m., IOOF Hall St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m. at the Maple Rapids School Masonic'Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. p.m., Memorial building gym Masonic Temple Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ day In homes of members Masonic Temple day 0:45 a.m. in homes of members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ p.m., Memorial building p.m.. Masonic Temple day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon ning, fire hall Itehekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Walker's Cafe (Woman's Society of Christian Service p.m. at IOOF hall Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. p.m., Masonic Temple Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m., homes of members Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, St, Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ members. Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. bers. \ Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, every month, VFW Hall Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd p.m., in the homes of members homes of members Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of * * Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of members month, 1:30 p.m., church dining St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Eagle room Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ day, 7:30 p.m. p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ ning, in the homes of members * » Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ ter day, in homes of members VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Ovid days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall Acme Society—3rd Thursday^ 8 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms in homes of members t VFW Hall Methodist church American Legion—3rd Wednesday. 8:30 WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third p.m., Memorial building Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 'Today's 4-H Clubbers are In the homes of members day, time and place varies * * Elsie Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondayt. 8 p.m., in homes of members Bath American Legion — Alternate Thurs­ Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri- days, 8 p.m.< Legion.hall days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate Hornemalters—2nd and" 4th Thursdays, days, Memorial HaU Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall f v American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ a p.m., in homes of members Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Tomorrow's Promise for the Future day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Hall p.m. alternate months, Band' room hafll Bath shootln' Stars Square Dance Club B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon- —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ in homes of members • days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple days of the month from 8:30 to Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:30 "'Forntofi than two generations we've served 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 7:00 p.m., Legion hall p.m. Main Street church of united season at the James Couzens Gym Masonic'Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 church Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ p.m., Masonic hall Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., 2 p.m., in homes of members Clinton County 4-H families and we count Building homes of members Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Cub Scout Pack—4Ui Thursday, 6:30 Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, homes of members p.m. school 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. them among our most valued customers. Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Masonic Temple p.m., home of members gym Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Park Lake Improvement League—4th Woman's Literary Club — Alternate- 8 p.m. Masonic Temple • Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ League Hall bers day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem, Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, bers homes of members Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in' We Salute You again this Week PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior homes of members high gym Fowler Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ PTA Executive Board—Monday before days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall • Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p,m. Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, at school p.m., Holy Trinity gym 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Sunbeam Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Roman Football Boosters—Meet every on the occasion of your 29th Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school hall Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Social* Evening— Veterans Memorial Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 , 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ BuHding, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, p.m., fire hall ity church sponsored by Ovid veteran's group. WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Town and Country Extension — *th 8 p.m., Methodist church t 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Wednesday, in homes of members Annual 4-H Fair — August 15, 16, 17 VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.," Memorial building VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., in Memorial building Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, 7:30 at Fire hall World War I Veterans—1st Thursday p.m.. Memorial building Depend on Clinton National for * * Pewamo Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Parish hall Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., FULL Banking Service high school Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m., elementary school Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary school Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Whether it's a loan ... a checking account ... or only a Masonic halt Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday bank money order . . . you'll find our friendly staff happy investment 8 p.m., Masonic haU 21 Club~2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club house WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of and eager to serve you. in farm machinery members * * WITH THE WORLD'S BEST Wacousta MACHINERY STORAGE BUILDING Breakfast Club — Last Thursday. % a.m., hi homes of members Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ ning, in homes of members Deposits Up to $10,000 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Most farmers today have 3 king's ransom invested in farm Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ machinery and equipment l! makes good sense, then, to ings first Thursday of the month at protect your investment with the best machinery storage 8:00 p.m. at Temple Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ building on the market. A Mori an/ Building. Give us the • day of each month: potluck at 6:30 opportunity to show you what we mean. p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, in homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday evening, Masonic Temple CLINTON CLINTON Westphalia NATIONAL NATIONAL

MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION Catholic Order of Foreitert—2nd Tues­ > ARGOS, INDIANA day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall wma H0RIARTV BUILDINGS • DEPT. CN-Ell • ST. JOHNS, MICH 1 BOX 1J3, ANGOLA, IN01AIM Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, SM36E tiUMOnDSVlllf.lND. 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Name „ . • BOX 1«, RUSHYIUf, INDIANA Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 R. R. and Box No.„. 1 BOX 3k fclNGSION, MICH ISAM p.m., K of C rooms * BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 BOX it;. HAsimts, MICHIGAN Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday County. _,. . „Tawn_— ' BOX 183. CASSOPOLIS, MICHIGAN afternoon, every 2 months, St. Mary's parish hall Stale . . Phono, DDK III, MNTOH, OHIO "BIG enough to SERVE You . . , SMALL enough to KNOW You" The Michigan State Highway o :FL IARTY Department Will spend an es­ ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS timated $2 billion for construc­ O CJ I t-O I IM.C3 ^ oiw tion of new highways and moder- One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks. lzatlon of others during a 10- NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL AMTHIM vear period ending In 1067. ' -A* Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966

Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Westphalia REG. 53^ - MICHIGAN By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 15 complete , Head Start NOW OPEN program 8 A.M.-10 P.M. WE RESERVE QUANTITY WESTPHALIA-The HeadStart Daily Program for P-W had 15 pupils RIGHTS enrolled for the six-weeks which Closed Sundays began June 27 and ended Aug. 5. Those enrolled from Westphalia Don't turn your back on these low prices- LB.BAG were Lee Ann Hengesbach, James LIMIT 1, WITH Klein, Sharon Klein, StevenMey- SPECIAL COUPON ers, Roy Miller, Ellen Nuren- BELOW berg, Kathy Ann Plattee, Douglas FACE FACTS-SAVE CASH AT BIG E Schafer, James Thelen and Doug­ las Trierweiler. From Pewamo were Barbara Curtiss, Trent REG. 370 DUNCAN HINES Reg. 29C Aristocrat Schafer, Trina Schafer, Thomas Simon and Margaret Smith. ALL The program was taught by F irst 4-H Service Club FLAVORS Mrs Lucille Kramer and her ICE CREAM aides were Mrs Eileen Trier­ This is the original 4-H Service weiler and Linda Redman from Club in Clinton County, the 4-H Charter PT. St. Johns. Service Club. The picture was taken OR SHERBET CTN. The program is designed to help children, get ready for kin­ "at camp, 1939." Left to right are, back REG. 89? ARISTOCRAT dergarten. They learn to develop row, Lyle Acre, Norm Sleight andJustice CHERRY SUPREME I ICE socially, develop speech and ver­ LEMON SUPREME bal communication, develop Sleight; front row, Barbara Carris, Marj DEVILS FOOD CREAM CARMEL — ss* visual abilities, demonstrate Dershem, Alice M., Elizabeth Vitek, Mrs WHITE, YELLOW, practical skills, develop creativ­ Hitchock and Eleanor Dershem. SWISS CHOCOLATE REG. 63? ity and self-expression and to CARAMEL SUPREME develop curiosity. of interest, planned by the mem­ The children have had the op­ Fedewa. brides-to-be bers, throughout Canada. portunity to have their teeth feted with shower CHEERIOS \- checked and their vision and SINGSPIRATION 1 Lb. 2 1/2 oz. hearing tested. Sunday afternoon, June 17, the Sunday, Aug. 14, the Duplain The children also made two sisters of Shirley and Suzanne Methodist Church will hold a [SpPkg. ICE CREAM BARS field trips, one to the Town and Fedewa honored them at a dou­ Singspiration at 11 a.m. at the Country Supermarket and the ble miscellaneous shower at the church in the Colony. The con­ other to the Daniel Droste Me­ home of Mr and Mrs Celester gregation from the Shepards- morial Park. Fedewa. The guests Included the ville Methodist Church have been EBERHARD'S FRESH WHITE 12 Lb. Av. Zeelander Brand B Fresh Picnic Style brides-to-be grandmother, sis­ invited to participate. This will Lb BAND BOOSTERS BOOTH ter-in-law and aunts. Also pres­ be followed by a combined plc- While attending the Ionia Free ent were the grooms-to-be moth­ . nic dinner of the two churches. TENDER KRUST BREAD ^ 950 Fair this week, don't forget to er and their sister of Lansing. Before opening their gifts, pro­ NEW ENRICHED POLLA ANNA Hen Turkeys I Pork Roast stop in at the P-W Band Boost­ Mrs Eugene Farrier and boys ers cafeteria at the Floral Build­ gressive euchre was played. Lat­ are spending the week at her ing. There will be lots of home er a lunch and refreshments were parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Hamer FAMILY LOAF SU 4 £"* cooked food. served. of N. Watson Road. She and her POLLY ANNA APPLE FILLED Saturday, August 13 Suzanne brother, David, are tending the CORRECTION will exchange marriage vows with Bruce Gerard was the name farm duties while their parents 15 oz. Wt. Charles Pamment and Shirley are on vacation. Each lb. given to the son recently born will wed Roger Pamment during COFFEE CAKE to Mr and Mrs James Nuren- Mrs Zelma Washburnhasbeen a double wedding ceremony at entertaining her grandchildren, berg. In last weeks news the St. Mary's Church. name appeared as Scott Gerald. David, Colleen and Linda ofMet- Reg. 290 Smucker's amora. Their mother, Mrs Ivan Wednesday Mrs Ivan Lay and Mrs Bernita Thelen underwent Washburn was an overnight guest PLUMP, JUICY HERRUD'S boys of Portland and Mrs Aloy- surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital Wednesday of her mother-in- 2 1/2 C slus Fedewa and family called Thursday. law. ' GRAPE JAM on Mrs Paul Schafer and fam­ Many from this area watched Mr and Mrs Park Watson of SKINLESS FRANKS ^ 1191SMOKIE-LINKS £.' 64 ily. the Pewamo - Westphalia High Colony Road have recently re- f Monday evening callers at the School Band,mfirch in^he-Dgfa^ OR ORANGE MARMALADE ~VW\*-:J\ Frederick'T^eis home were Mrs Intl Ionia ^iMondaysanau laterVilaw Swift's Premium Dick Hansen of Loveland, Ohio tended the Ionia Free Fair. Mrs LoulSj McCarroll of Ionia Mrs Clair Thelen and Mrs Roy Mr and Mrs Robert Fedewa was a Thursday luncheon guest Harr of Fowler. and family spent the weekend at * of the" *A1 Rademachers in their Mr and Mrs Arnold Armbrust- Houghton Lake. Mrs Fedewa and home on Watson Road. Mrs Mc­ CANNED HAM , c„ macher of Fowler and Mr and family will be spending several Carroll, a former St. Johns res­ Mrs Carl Heyer spent Saturday days this week vacationing at ident, also was a houseguest of and Sunday at Lake George. the lake. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr 4 Varieties-Hygrade Smoked Mr and Mrs Gerald Miller, Mr and Mrs Dick WagerofSt. Johns. and Mrs John Lehman, Mr and . Mr and Mrs J. D. Washburn Mrs Harold Smith and Mr and Rochester Colony were Sunday callers at the home Mrs Joe Fedewa surprised Mr of Mr and Mrs Duane Dunham Mrs Alfred Raderaacher of Lansing. CHIPPED MEATS £ and Mrs Alex Bertram of Fow­ Phone 224-4459 ler Wednesday evening with a Richard Rademacher of rural farewell party. Maple Rapids, son of Mr and. Rose Brand Roy Homers on 4-H Mrs Al Rademacher, underwent Mr and Mrs John VanAcker major surgery, Friday, Aug. 5, and family of Lansing spent Sun­ Canadian tour at University Hospital in Ann day with Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa. Mr and Mrs Ray Hamer of Arbor. His wife, Rosalie, who TREESWEET REG. OR LO-CAL CANADIAN BACON *. Joseph Platte returned home N. Watson Road are spending has been_staying at the hospital, Saturday evening after spending this week on a Canadian trip. expects to return home within the past five weeks taking cen­ Six Clinton county 4-H mem­ a week. FROZEN LEMONADE Tender, Savory Beef sus in a Chicago Diocese. bers receiving- the award trip Mr and Mrs Gary Spellman Mr and Mrs Gregory and fam­ and the Hamers, chaperones on REG. 15? REAL GOLD of Lansing were Sunday guests ily spent several days vacation­ the tour, will be filling a day of his parents, Mr and Mrs ing during the past week. to day schedule, visiting places Joe Kobylarz of Krepps Road. 6 fl.oz. ,b ORANGE BASE Can CUBE STEAKS REG. 89£ DEMING'S ALASKA SOCKEYE Sv ift's Premium Proten Chuck Color SUZUKI RED SALMON Great . . . REG 14? LA CHOY POT ROAST BEAN SPROUTS for Back to School! NEW CROP-MICHIGAN REG. 65? DETERGENT "You've Got More CHIFFON LIQUID Going For You"

Reg. 290 HUC

S^MS BIO E SPECIAL COUPON 1 BIG 6 SPECIAL, COUPON REG. 53? ECONOMICAL THIRST QUENCHER ORANGE DRINK REG. 39? —12 Pak MICHIGAN 1 Qt. 14 oz. Can BEET 5 FLA-VOR-AID 1 SUGAR Lb. Ba: DRINK P*

Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13 SUZUK I. .. practical, economical and funl Suzuki is Warranted JrtftfttftftfltfWffiftffl^^ Suzuki' puts the fun in going to school and leaves more money In your pocket. 8 Months Longer and Suzuki is the ONLY lightweight motor 3JI53Q I I raj BW'B^SPBCIAL COUPON BIO • SPECIAL COUPON cycle in the U. S. with a 12 month or 9,000 miles Farther 12,000 mile warranty REG. 37? MARTHA MAC HERMAN SAUSAGE SCRAMBLES than any other! LO-FAT HEKMAN POTATO PIFFLES OR WHIPPED B.L.T. 7 1/4-8 oz. wt. SUZUKI'S start as low as 28988 DRESSING ! TICKLES Pkg. REG. 29? DELMONTE Each PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT < t « Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase Limit 1 - With $S Food Purchase lqt. ;5j Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13 14 oz. DAVIS CYCLE SHOP Can wrrs\ir*ir*irAi^i/OTf/4vr*irrwr^ir*ifrWf*i(l'" JUICE DRINK 1002 E. State, ST. JOHNS-Ph. 224-7522 -218 N. Ovid, ELSIE - Ph. 862-4329 Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 35 Hi h Mrs Steel's, mother, Mrs >16 at LCC earn 9 percentage , Blanche.DeMoss, will return to 7 ' Texas with them to Uvev 'A term average of eligible sign for Oftd Mrs Howard Wilber Is under treatment in Owosso Memorial Sixteen of the-180 Clinton bill insurance By MRS. APIIRA PlXLEY, Correspondent Hospital. County high school graduates en­ By July 1, some 679,830 Mich­ . Mr and Mrs Clifford Saxton rolled at Lansing Community igan people 65 or older had signed and Phillip were vacationing at College during the spring term, up for the voluntary doctor bill Mrs Elizabeth Waltz was Munlsing In the U. P. last week. 1966 completed that term with Insurance part of medicare, Rog­ Miss Saxton in transferred to the Ovid Nursing "A* averages. er W. Seamon, district manager home from Lansing General hos­ Admission the the fairgrounds These f'A* average students, of social security in Lansing, an­ Germany with pital this week. will be free to all before 8 a.m. along with the Clinton County nounced today. This represents Mrs Robert Taft Is under treat­ on Sunday, Aug. 28, date of the secondary schools from which 93 per cent of Michigan's 731,000 youth program ment In Lansing General Hos­ annual sunrise service at the residents of medicare age, he pital. Michigan State Fair. The fair they graduated, are as follows: OVID—Cynthia Jeanne Sax-, Ruby E. Shoultz and Patricia said. Mr and Mrs R. C^Temple are runs from Friday, Aug. 26, ton of Ovid, daughter of Mr and spending a few weeks with their through Monday, Sept. 5. May Wright, Bath; Alan Scott As of the same date, out of Mrs Clifford Saxton, is spending Mikesell, Elsie; Janet Kay Hof- a national total of 19.1 million son-in-law and daughter, Mr and two months with the Alfred Kon- Mrs John Howell ofSeattleWash. ferbert, Laurine E. Edinger, persons 65 or older, 17.3 million, eitzko family of Stebenbaumen, Richard L. Fox, Jane M. Koe- or 91 per cent, had signed up Dennis Borton, son of Mr and NORTH SMR Germany, through the Youth for Mrs Chester Borton, has com­ nigsknecht, Julianne Schmitt, for the medical insurance pro­ Understanding Exchange Pro­ BUS SCHF.DULl- " •_ and Roger Edwin Thelen, Fowler; tection to help pay their doctor pleted his basic training at Great gram. She writes she likes It Lakes and Is home on leave, then William Anthony Bohr and Thom­ bills and other medical services. very much. The people are as M. Wirth, Pewamo-West- This part of medicare is financed will leave for Little Creek, Va. SOUTHBOUND i friendly. TheyspeakEngllshvery LEAVE ST. JOHNS ! phalia; and Lon E. Canum, Mau- by a $3 monthly premium paid well. Mrs Duane Fruchey has re­ rene M. DeYoe, Duane M. Max­ by the beneficiary with the gov­ turned home from California, 10:35 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. well, John Frederick Sira, and ernment paying a matching Siebenbaumen Is in northern where she visited her parents, ARRIVE LANSING Germany, northeast of Hamburg. James R. VanAtten, Rodney B. amount out of federal general Mr and Mrs Everett Wolfe and 11:35 a.tn. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Wilson High School, St. Johns. revenues. It rains a lot but the sun does her brother, Larry and his fam­ shine some part of the day. RETURNING The 180 Clinton County stu-' ily. Most of the people have farms Mr and Mrs George Austin and LEAVE LANSING dents are distributed among SEAMON EXPLAINED THAT but live in the village and go out these seven high schools: 78 most people have the premiums Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrill spent 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. to the fields by day to work. The several days this week at Drum- ARRIVE ST. JOHNS , Rodney B. Wilson, St. Johns; • deducted from their monthly so­ Koneitzko's have a s 1 a u g h ter 32, DeWitt; 20, Pewamo-West- cial security, railroad re­ mond Island. 10:35 a.m. 3:35 p.m. 9:20 p.m. house in which the entire family Andy Main is in the veternas phalia; 16, Bath 16, Ovid; 15, tirement, or civil service re­ works in one form or another. REST ROOM hospital In Saginaw. EQUIPPED, Fowler, 3 Elsie. tirement cash benefits. Others Saturday is delivery day, and Sgt. and Mrs Howard Steele AIR who have enrolled for the sup­ nothing Vise is done but that. plementary medical insurance Family act at 4-H vaudeville show and family of Amarillo, Texas, CONDITIONED Oraa, the grandmother does a lot are visiting here for two weeks. protection, but who are not re­ The Frantic Franzens, a seven-person family act consisting of the cooking and is teaching ceiving cash benefits, pay the Cynthia some of the dishes she r premium quarterly Jby check or of dancing, music and magic, will perform next Tuesday evening has liked especially well. money order to the Social Se­ curity • Administration in most at the Rotary'-s vaudeville show at the 4-H Fair. The show will July 17 Cynthia and her family THANK YOU cases. visited Hamburg and took tour of take place at the city park bandshell at 8 p.m. the harbor in an excursion boat. However, elderly people who She sent a picture of them in may not be able to pay the was held on the MSU campus the boat. Voters $9 quarterly payment at the time Maple Rapids July 28 through Aug. 10 .. . they receive the quarterlyprem- By MRS WILBUR BANCROFT July 20-23 about 80 boys and ium notice may pay $3 or $6 Rollln Noble, 57, of 7280 Clark girls of the Youth For Under­ of DeWitt "Pitch in, Charlie. I eat and send in the remaining amount Road, near Wacousta, suffered standing Program including Cyn­ kind of informally when later, Seamon said. But they broken ribs and bruises last thia went to West Berlin with should make sure that payments Moore-Hull vows Township the wife's away!" Warren D. and Doris M. Swan- Monday when he slipped while their Counselors and toured East are made in time to keep this unloading a load of straw and Berlin by bus. The only place protection in force. repeated Aug. 5 son of R-4, St. Johns, recently made an initial purchase of five fell on the wagon tongue . t. they were allowed out of the bus Best Things Mrs Gene Moore, of Maple registered Ayrshire females was at the Soviet Memorial Gar­ Your tireless Grand Opening^ Parade for the Rapids and Nelson Hull, of Car­ from Patricia J. Findlay of R-l, St. Johns firemen answered den for soldiers of World Warn. In Life 117th annual Michigan State Fair son City wish to announce their St. Johns, according to the Ayr­ two grass fire alarms last While in West Berlin they stayed efforts in my HAROLD GREEN -will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, marriage which took place Fri­ shire Breeders' Assn ».. Thursday afternoon. The first at a youth hotel. They took pic­ CALL: RON HENNING Aug. 25, in downtown Detroit. day, Aug, 5, at the Christian was about 1:30 p.m. and was a tures of East Berlin through bus behalf were fire in a field of wheat stubble RICHARD HAWKS The fair itself opens atnoonFri- - Congregational Church of Maple E. Jean Bennett of 5894 Outer- windows. ,day, Aug. 26, at the fairgrounds at the Fred Mayers farm at 224-7160 or 224-7279 Rapids. Mrs Moore, the former Drive in Bath was among about Her family plan to take Cyn­ sincerely and runs through Monday, Sept. 5 Theda Underwood, is the daugh­ 1360 N. Airport Road. About two thia on a tour of Southern Ger­ STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. 30 health educators, school (Labor Day). ter of the late Mr and Mrs Abram nurses, physical education in­ acres were burned over; the fire many and Austria before school appreciated Underwood of Maple Rapids and structors and administrators was touched off by a wheat starts which will be late in Aug­ is the widow of Mr Gene Moore. taking part in Michigan State Uni­ chopper. At about four o'clock ust. Cynthia will also attend BASEBOARD HEATING Hull was married to the late. versity's summer institute on firemen extinguished a grass lire school. that started from a trash barrel She will arrive home Sept. 3 with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Catherine Hull of Middleton. He curriculum development in OLIVER S. ANGELL is the son of Mr and Mrs Joe health education. The institute at the Swegles Street School . . . via plane at Detroit. AIR CONDITIONING Hull of Safety Harbor, Fla., and is an employee of Oldsmobile. Aluminum Windows and Doors The couple will make their home 'In Maple Rapids. PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs * * Dr. Norma ^leson received JOE KUBICA word this week that her brother, PLUMBING AND HEATING Coyne Bullls of *New Port, N. J., 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 had been robbed and beaten and was in the Navy hospital in New Port. Bullis had planned to visit his sister this summer, and still may come—when he is released from the hospital, if the doctor says he may do so. Mr and Mrs Jules Sanford became the parents of a baby daughter Thursday morning. Mrs Designed for the purpose it serves. Sanford was the former Rose- Off street parking in our large parking lot. Mary Bishop. Out of the congested downtown area. Maple Rapids fire department Large chapel and privacy of a family room. made two runs to country fires last Wednesday. A grass fire threatened the barn at the Clair OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Swanson farm south of town. Phone 224-2646 Day or Night Later they were called to the Ly­ man VanSickle farm, where a manure spreader tire had caught fire and threatened the barn also. HOAG FUNERAL HOME Both fires were under control South US-27 ST. JOHNS quickly with little damage done. Special CLINTON COUNTY Zoning Commission Meeting A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be held on TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission will act on the following applications:

RILEY TOWNSHIP Applications from the St. Johns Board of Education for approval K/ *k YEAR-END and recommendations from the Clinton County Zoning Commis­ sion and the Clinton County Board of Supervisors to erect schools on the following described parcels of land: SAVINGS! Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 23, T6N, R3W, from point of beginning, thence East along the Section line a distance, of fifty rods to a point, thence South parallel to the West line of the said Sec­ <**»• ** 9*(G*«at and see tion 23 a distance of thirty-two rods, thence West a distance of fifty rod's to the Section line, thence Northerly along the West Section line of MERCURY: said Section 23, to the point of beginning, said parcel containing ten acres. PARK LANE MONTEREY MONTCLAIR OLIVE TOWNSHIP COLONY PARK and COMMUTER wagons Also, a ten (10) acre parcel of land out of the following described COMET: parcel of land: CYCLONE GT The East 13/16 of the Northeast % of Section 14, T6N, R2W, except a par­ CYCLONE cel of land 84 rods long East and West by 36 rods 7.27 feet wide, north CALIENTE CAPRI and south approximately 19-1/10 acres. 202 .. ?l HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES WAGONS VOYAGER and Also, certain amendments to the Clinton'County Zoning Ordi­ VILLAGER wagons nance will be acted on.

V *i GERALD L. WALTER •L • Zoning Administrator 13-1 and 16-1 STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. 208-210 W.Higham v Page 4 [} CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, I°j56 It is canning time CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE Waiting for last precinct What is the value of that trea­ and size of crop will also affect sure you have stored-, in your the cost and availability of com­ basement? If a canning jar is mercially-canned foods, worth 15 or 20 cents, then some mercially-canned foods. We can for Women By SANDI RATHBUN are wealthy womenl But is a make wise purchases during the . . . AND MEN, TOO The normal working day at canning jar, popularly referred season to save pennies on the the Clinton County courthouse is to as a "Mason jar,* worth any­ final product. thing to you? from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. with the exception of, election days. jSome folks regard the con­ COMMERCIALLY canned Then the County Clerk's office tainers as antiquated Junk which products are apt to respond less remains open until the last pre­ has outgrown to seasonal price changes related cinct reports in with their vote its useful­ to size of crop because of their tabulation. ness, that carry-over or holding stocks. should be Homecanners base their costs on Two large sealed envelopes hauled away the current crop. It most often are brought in, one for the Coun­ to the dump. will pay (cost-wise) to "home" ty Clerk and the other for the I'm sure this can products in heavy supply. Board of Canvassers, is the case in . Just in case you are canning many fami­ for the first time, a few words LAST TUESDAY, Aug. 2, was lies today. of caution. Use Jars intended for primary election dayinMichigan They don't canning. Many glass jars used and the midnight oil was burned stay in one for commercial packaging cannot at the courthouse. place long enough to accumulate stand the pressures of home Early in the evening the .re­ any canning jars, let along plant canning. Lids and covers, too, turns came in slowly but by a garden,. so they are able to will fit properly on the regular midnight things had started to can the harvest. And certainly, canning Jar to eliminate spoilage. speed up to the point that we this mobile population doesn't, A pressure cooker is considered all had visions of being home by want to get bogged down withf essential when canning meats, at least 3 a.m. "Mason jars" whether they are- poultry orfishandnon-acidfruits When 24 of the 25 precincts full or empty. or vegetables. had reported in and it was only 1:45 a.m. we were ready We , can provide you with in­ to pack up our gear and go home. BUT THERE ARE other kinds structions on how to can if you wish to have the extension bul­ of families. One needs only to go AND THEN the long waitbegan. letins in addition to those you to a fall fair to see the array Mrs Ripple totals the votes The last precinct, Olive Town­ may have from the supply com­ of canned goods which assures ship, reported in at 4:55 a.m. panies. An excellent bulletin is us that the art of home canning By about 4 a.m. all of us available to you at no charge at still survives. True, since the waiting for the last precinct were the extension office. Just askfor Nuts to the Husband, hog advent of the home freezer, much hearing voices down the hall. The HOME CANNING OF FRUITS of the food which previously had voices turned out to be an extra AND VEGETABLES, USDA No.' callers better to be canned to be preserved, loud pop machine. 9. shell game now can be frozen more easily start practicing Those present for' the final as meats, poultry, fish and non- The old shell game of trying moments ofsuspensewereCoun­ acid vegetables. But I'm sure When rotisserie-roasting to decide which bag of mixed Sooooooooooo—eeeeeeeell 111 ty Clerk Paul Wakefield and Lora many would hate to go through a chickens and turkeys, truss and nuts has the best quality and the Ripple, deputy in the County winter without their home-canned * tie the birds so wings and legs Hen •reeeeeeeeeeeeelllll better ratio of walnuts to al­ Clerk's office; Marie Belknap, supply of jellies and jams, fruit, are tight, against the body. MSU The first ctUl will bring in the monds is almost a thing of the register of deeds and Velma tomatoes, fruit juices and pick­ home economists say the birds hogs. The second will bring in past. friend husband (provided his Beaufore, county treasurer, who les. And, even though it isn't will roast more evenly when they were calling the returns in to a simple job, by using the pres­ are as compact as possible. The United States Department name" is Henry). of Agriculture grade standards Hog calling and husband call­ the wire services; Betty Jane sure cooker we can enjoy canned Minsky, who was reporting for meats and non acid vegetables have been issued on a volun­ ing are two of, the most popular tary basis for mixed nuts in of the contests staged at the the Lansing newspaper and me. With comparative ease and as­ Before spraying a room with a the shell. Michigan State Fair each year. surance of safety. pesticide, remove all of your How do we decide whether to pets' dishes. Also remember to THE CALLS WILL ring out County clerks now THREE GRADES will be used can or not? Cost Is a factor. remove the pets, including birds- loud and clear at 4 p.m. Friday, record births, deaths County Clerk Wakefield reads the precinct returns And • cost of food to can is di­ and their cages, aquariums, and under the new standards. They Sept. 2, in the Old Timers'Grove rectly related to the season and fish bowls, advises the MSU are U. S. Extra Fancy, U.S. at the fair. Prizes are the same City and village clerks won't size of crop. But the season Pesticide Center, Commercial or U. S. Select. in each: $10 for first, $7.50 for Consumers are more likely to second, $5 for third. Does that be making their own records of see the two higher grades. place friend husband in the same births and deaths in the com­ munities anymore under a legis­ PRESCRIPTION The two highest grades must class as the hogs? meet the same quality require­ Robert McLachlan, director of lative bill signed by Governor Service at ments, but the top grade—U. S. agricultural exhibits, lists these Romney July 11. ' , Extra Fancy—requires larger rules for hog calling. The measure puts all the re­ The LOWEST possible size nuts. "Any farmer in the nation is cording in the hands of the county eligible. No entrance fee Is re­ clerk in counties of under 200,- price consistent with BOTH GRADES also assure quired. File notice of your in­ 000 population. Previously all the highest quality that the mixed nuts are reason­ tention to compete with entry cities and villages recorded their PROFESSIONAL ably mixed. There must be at clerk before the contest takes own births and deaths, made the certified copies and forwarded .^^t^RESCRIPJJON-, least 10 per cent, but no, more place." JflSi •O^'^rA than 40 per cent, oj^ea'fch, of .'^them to the state^and'eventually SERVICE •And he specifies these condi­ DEE DRUG STORE the kinds always used in the tions for husband calling: to the county clerk. sttr- mixture—almonds-, pecans3,' til- ..j The county clerk now receives Soutbgate Plaza ST. JOHNS "ANY MEMBER of the gentler* berts, Brazil nuts, and walnuts. • the birth and death reports di­ sex between the ages of 18 and rect and makes the necessary Because the. grade standards 80 is eligible, providing she Since on mixed nuts are voluntary, copies, notifies the state, etc. 1930 ever expects to have, now has, Duraclean some packagers probably will or did have a husband. No entry buy and sell nuts by grade with­ fee is required. File notice of is the ONLY carpet and out ever putting the U. S. grade your intention to compete with The term "country style" can furniture cleaning service ever shields on their consumer pack­ entry clerk before the contest be used only on hams which have awarded all three famous seals! ages. takes place." been rubbed with salt and sugar and aged for at least 60 days, Really cliani your fin* fabric) Judges for both contests will say meat inspectors at the U.S. "flowar freth" Without ttrobbing or Packagers may show the U. S. follow the same rules, picking looking. Agrotod foam obiorbi dtrl /ACCEPTED': grade shield as long as the pro­ Department of Agriculture. like a blotter, and everything It the winner on this basis: \ MrffiNs / duct meets either U. S. Extra ready to uie the iom« day! Volume and carrying capacity, Fancy or u. S. Fancy standards Call us for a free estimate 30 per cent; appeal 20 per cent; and as long as the processors DURACLEAN SERVICE assurance 20 per cent; origi­ MAKE PLANS NOW! use USDA's continuous inspec­ Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. nality 20 per cent; clearness and •'* Aug. 26. - Sept. 5 tion service. ST. JOHNS Ph. 324-2786 musical ability 10 per cent. DETRIOT vjl The Fair opens Friday, Aug. Use Clinton County News 26 and runs through Monday, classified ads for best results. Sept. 5 (Labor Day). STATE FAIR

No. 3 in a series on Complexion Care especially written for L \ teenagers. Special skin care and make-up scoops. Wake Up to This is Blackstone: *\ real washer value. Make Up Glamour Richard Howe of Olive township brings in last envelopes JAMES M. JOHNSON and hisv perimental lab and is working on Have You Met? wife Elizabeth are living at 1004 his masters at Michigan State E. State Street, St. Johns. He University. ALL CLEAR make-up is fashion A COLUMN DEVOTED works as a spot welder at White 12-14 lb. capacity TO NEWCOMERS TO Motors inLansing and previously SPEEDY _ THE ST. JOHNS AREA worked In construction work at lOAH Very often medicated foundation make­ the skin as some "cover-ups" have ten­ Battle Creek. They were married 3 cycles/2 speeds dency to do. BOB L. BATTEESE and his June 11. SERVICE up and face powder can only be had in wife Pat and their son Donnie limited shades, but DuBarry's ALL ALL CLEAR MEDICATED COMPRESSED Vibration-free POWDER. 5, have . recently moved from JAMES J. FABUS and his wife CLEAR Medicated Make-Up comes in Howell to St. Johns. They are Models BA-G50/600: "Regular", '.'Special" and young fashion shades that complement Made to be puffed over ALL CLEAR Marcella have recently moved to "Soak" cycles • 2 Pro-Set combinations mt agl- Make-Up—a medicated .Compressed Face living at 609 N. Morton, Lot 37. 405 1/2 S. Oakland Street, St. tatton/spin speeds • A Combinations of wash/ every wardrobe—every complexion. Now He is employed by Michigan rinse temperatures • Model BA-650 with stain* the girl who wants a medicated make-up Powder in matching shades—for quick, Johns. They are both from Ashley less steel tub • Model BA-600 with' porcelain protective touch-ups. Best if applied with Testing and Engineering in Lan­ and were married July 9. Mrs enamel tub" 4-Way rinsing action • Combination need not settle for face powder or found­ sing where he tests soil and con­ lint-filtcr/delcrgent dispenser * Hi-speed and ation in shades too dark or "floury"- a clean bit of cotton (and to keep your Fabus is employed as an office slow-speed spin-drying • Porcelain top and lid * compact powder fresh, face the puff up crete for construction. assistant at the National Farm Recessed top-hetps prevent spillovers • 12-Pound light. ALL CLEAR lets every girl select capacity; 14 pounds, selective * Vibration-free from many beautiful fashion shades those to mirror). Loan office. He is employed at Gyro-balance suspension. that best complement her complexion. Choose your first make-up from a group JAMES W. KOENIGSKNECHT Oldsmobile, Lansing, in the ex­ figffi*^ ALL CLEAR MEDICATED MAKE-UP of tested and approved products—pro­ and' his wife Brenda are new ducts found in the ALL CLEAR hypo- residents at 409 E. Walker, Apt. This is a unique, flattering make-up 7. They formerly resided in that helps heal blemishes as it conceals. allergenic line . . . and be^sure your EXCELLENT OPORTUNITY first make-up is the finest make-up- Fowler. He is employed in the Gives complexions a smooth protective parts department of Bee's Chev- matte finish and shades do not change on one that takes you safely over the thres­ hold of the wondrous teenage years] r olet-Oldsmoblle. WANTED k ' LYLE J.-MEMDICINO and his Made by America's wife. Barabara have recently, Visit Our Complete Cosmetic Department moved from Lansing to 609 N. oldest manufacturers Morton, Lot 39. He is employed Registered Nurse as a welder at Motor Wheel in See Blackstone Lansing. Now At . . . of Washing Machines PARR'S Retail PHARMACY in Supervisor Capacity ' , ! LOGAN C. PETTY and his wife Top Salary & Benefits - 40 Hour Week Pamela and their son Adam, 10 ASHLEY HARDWARE & Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of months are new residents at Apply at 609 N. Morton, Lot 42. He is Clinton and Walker — FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX employed as a mechanic at Story Oldspiobile. They lived in Now two stores to serve you 201 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Piqua, Ohio, previously. RIVARD NURSING HOME 311 E. HIGH AM ST. JOHNS ASHLEY Phone 847-2000 Shop in Clinton County. PH. &24*£D8g i,

Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 B life as a sort of extended tennis commissioned Dr Marshall to CATHERINE THE GREAT is a small village where they hap­ owy past, but also brings it up sisted by Mrs Maurice Barbour, pened to be at the time. to the bright daylight jot today, Mrs Mark DeBoer, Mrs Raymond *% Bement Library i match, but he often wonders why make this analysis, and for two fine biography of this legendary ) 8 take 4-H he has not quite succeeded in win­ years he had the opportunity to character, compiled with skill with its strong western influ­ Torpey, and Mrs Robert Merrill. ning the game. Charlie and his work with the Washington Center by Iris Noble. The book Is aimed THE BOOK IS highly recom­ ence. award trip wife make a new start by mov­ of Foreign Policy Research. The at the young adult reading aud­ mended by Yoshlo Nara, consul All of these books may be bor­ ALL CHILDREN are invited Book gheltf ing from California to a pretty, Center Is affiliated with the ience, but any adult can gain a general of Japan. It is full rowed free and may be kept for who will enter the first, second, shady .suburb of New York, and School for Advanced International far greater insight into the mys­ of bits and pieces of information two weeks and renewed for two third or fourth grades InSeptem- to Canada By Hila Bross- the story goes on from there. Studies and is a part of John tery that is Russia through read­ about food and living in general. more if desired. ber. The time is 1:30 to 2:30 Hopkins University. ing it. There are illustrations of Jap-' This is the season for the sum­ any Tuesday in August, the place Five girls and three boys left Bement Public Library has a new circuit collection of books anese writing, complete with mer story hour in the Child­ is the Children'sLlbrary,andthe Sunday afternoon for a week- FAST START, FAST FINISH, THE BOOKpresents the causes JAPAN, CROSSROADS OF English translations and an ex­ ren's Department ofBementPub- "What" is a good time for all long trip into Canada, an annual belonging to the Central Michi­ a new novel by Stephen Birming­ gan Library System, of which the and the course of the Cold War, EAST AND WEST is an excellent planation of the Japanese writ­ lic Library. The first of five concerned. There is no charge, award for their outstanding work ham, is a portrayal of the Ameri­ its character, it's outlook, and the presentation of this teeming is­ ing system, There are descrip­ sessions took place Tuesday, of course. in 4-H projects. They left about St. Johns library is a member. can success-dream. Skillfully Included in the collection is abook purposes of those forces behind land nation, written by Ruth Kirk. tions of weddingcustoms and an Aug. 2 with Mrs Marion Walling 2 p.m. Sunday and will return written, the book is full of drama, it. Critics have called this book Mrs Kirk and her husband travel­ explanation of the famed cult of in charge and about thirty child­ No other state has as many this 'Saturday, by Dr Charles Burton Marshall and suspense, as well as humor entitled THE COLD WAR: A CON­ "a fine summing up of a com­ ed extensively.through Japan, of­ Japanese flower arranging. This ren In attendance. The program college and university faculty The itinery of the trip is not and excellent characterization. CISE HISTORY. The publishing plicated subject." ten being the only American on Is a book which traces the his­ is under the direction of the lib­ members abroad on educational definite, as Is always the case. The hero, Charlie Lord, regards- the train or in the particular tory of Japan back to the shad­ rarian, who will be further as­ missions as Michigan. A stop at Niagara Falls and Tor­ firm of Franklin Watts, Inc., EMPRESS OF ALL RUSSIA: onto is definite, but the rest of the time will be spent at loca­ tions to be decided by the youths' 8b^$&&« taking the trip. >'*N They include Bernadette Bo- hill, Yvonne Harlow, Linda John­ TRIENDLY/W.l son, Carol Lewis, Diana Mc­ •i«4 FOLKS /NLA* Queen, Alan Anderson, Ron Dan- kenbring and Dan Findley. Chap- With the purchase of erones, for the trip will be Mr and Mrs Ray Hamer of R-6, 2 at regular price St. Johns, and Mrs Louise Dan- kenbring of R-l, Grand Ledge. and coupon below The group decided last month i to camp out part of the time and w , ..*mm. to stay at motels part of the time. Alan Davis, Dan Findley 100 EXTRA Z STAMPS and Diana McQueen were in 25 EXTRA Jffit STAMPS E charge of arrangements for the with coupon and the purchase of any color with coupon and the purchase of a 2 quart camping equipm'ent. Thermo Temp Tumbler Thermo Temp Ice Bucket | Travel f WIN °TO '1000 CASH Play SWEEPSTAKES BINGO We ritcrve the rijjht Copyright The to limit quantities Kroger Co., 1966. events I DOUBLE TOP VALUE Whole or Half Semi-Boneless

& STAMPS Smoked Ham EVERY WEDNESDAY TENDERAY ARM CUT ABOUT lb. THIS 69c SWISS STATE lb. OF OURS Open Sundays STEAK A County News feature Peschke's Boneless 10 a.m. to 6 p.m DOUBLE BREASTED OR You've hit a gold mine if you Ham Roast 3-LEGGED TOP VALUE live in Michigan, like county VALUABLE COUPON' 4& mm IUK VALUE fairs and like to travel. The Michigan Tourist Council has 25 STAMPS '• 89c FRYERS one of its buiest summer weeks . FREE | WITH THIS COUPON ON Whole or Split on tap during the next eight days, I Thermo Temp Dish

through Saturday. The Wayne ^mm.mm. TOP VALUE _. mmt TOP VALUE County Fair at Belleville and Rib Steak Sliced Bacon *«• - ^ 69c the Iron County Fair at Iron 100 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Fres-Shore Frozen * River wind up Sunday. thWITe purchasH THIeS o fCOUPO 5-lbs. oNr morONe I Ihe purchase of a 2-lb. pkg, ol $ LES CHENEAUX Watercase i U«MU..MAr . KWICK KR1SP ' Fish Sticks 3°--^ 1 at Cedarville-Hessel; Water­ I Hamburger | SUCED BACON | front Art Fair at Charlevoix Redeem at Aug. 13; Garden Show at Douglas I Redeem at Kroger thru fffAMrt Kroger thru ••••••M I Sun. Aug. 14,1966 QS3 Sun" Aug* I4»1966 KROGER Pantry Items Saturday and Sunday; Invitational _ -^ TOP VALUE «m M TOP VALUE Junior Sailing Regatta atCrystal Saturday and Sunday; Kent Coun­ 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Kroger-Crabapple, Cherry, Apple, Grape WITH THIS COUPON ON Ice Milk ty 4-H Fair at Lowell Aug. 15- IheWIT purchasH THIe Sof TwCOUPOo MbN. pkgs ON. of' I the purchase of a Mb. roll of io z wt ars$ 19; Eaton County Fair at Char­ COUNTRY CLUB ' CORDONS % gal. $fl Jellies 5 ° > 1 lotte, Midland County Fair at ctns. • Midland, Northern Michigan Fair FRANKS | PORK SAUSAGE | 2 Spotlight at Cheboygan, and Shiawassee Redeem at Kroger thru ««VTC Redeem at Kroger thru KROGER SANDWICH or 75 County Free Fair at Corunna Sun. Aug. 14,1966 [ySiJ Sun. Aug. 14,1966 BeanCoffee 59c 1 Aug. 15-19; Berrien County TOP r VALUL EC French Brand Youth Fair at Berrien Springs, -^ TOP VALUfc fl M A '" ** « Wiener Buns 35 Newaygo County Fair at Fre­ 50 STAMPS C 50 STAMPS mont, Sanilac County 4-H Fair BeanCoffee 69c 1 WITthe Hpurchas THISe COUPOof any pkgN .O oNf R| WITHth eTHI purchasS COUPOe of anNy ON at Sandusky and Western Mich­ 1 of 8 f £ Kroger Krogo igan Fair at Ludington Aug. 16- COUNTRY CLUB , TIIPHTFY I 20; Petoskey Antique Fair at CORNED BEEF | • UKIVBI | Shortening 3 - 69c Petoskey Aug. 16-19; Upper Pen­ Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru insula State Fair at Escanaba Sun. Aug. 14, 1966 Sun. Aug. 14,1966 Kroger Golden Aug. 16-21; Antique Show at Grand Haven Aug. 17-19; Mont­ VALUABLE COUPON — mmkmmt TOP VALUE Shortening 3 - 67c morency County Fair at Atlanta PERSONAL SIZE ANCHOR HOCKING 1 QUART Kroger Potato, Cottage Rye or Aug. 17-20; Armada Fair at 100 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Armada Aug. 17-21; Magic Con­ IVORY SOAP I ,he purchase of 3 1%-lb. loaves of vention at Colon Aug. 18-20; and 4 bars 20/ ! BUTTERCRUST SAUCE PAH Italian Bread 2 49c Gogebic County Fair at Iron- Limit 4 bars w/$5 or more purchase! BREAD I Banquet Frozen wood Aug>18-21. (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) * •»•*«#*•* $ Redeem at Kroger thru MM Redeem at Kroger thru Fruit Pies 4.iw^ 1 Children should be taught that -*l.79 VALUABLE COUPON N -m. TOP VALUE Kroger they have the same responsibil­ SWANSOFT ities on their bicycles as mot­ GIANT SIZE 50 STAMPS Evap. Milk 7 ^ »i --s 98c orists have in their cars. Bic­ TIDE DETERGENT I thWITe purchasH THIeS oCOUPOf a ChocolatN OeN ycle riders must give hand sig­ Swansoft (500 2-ply sheet rolls) 3-lb 1.A* oka -49 V Devils Fo'od or Southern Belle Facial Tissue nals, obey stop signs and keep $ to the right, Just as motorists Limit 1 with >t> or .mor e pu«h.» I LAYER CAKE I _m boxes of 200 $*J [excluding beer, wine or tobacco) • _ • •*• 2-plV SheetS H Bathroom Tissue 10-I 1 do. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Sun.. AugAug. 14, 1966 Sun. Aug. 14,1966 8tt X VA _ —. TOP VALUE m* Mm. TOP VALUE RED, WHITE OR BLUE CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN CALIF. 70 SIZE JUMBO 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON PEACHES or thWITe purchasH THIeS oCOUPOf a 2-lb. Npkg O. No f | the purchase ot any 6 pkgs. ol I GRAPES or Cantaloupe Blueberries . KROGER , ZANY ZOO , PEACHES NECTARINES I SALTINES I DRINK MIX | $ $ Redeem al Kroger thru PPM Redeem at Kroger thru j pints | ABOUT | Sun. Aug. 14,1966 KfiL] Sun. Aug. 14,1966 3f" 1 THIS _ -^ TOP VALUE • -^ TOP VALUE 15-1 Vine Ripe QUESTION 50 STAMPS 0 50 STAMPS Peppers, Green Onions, Cukes or U.S. No. 1 Michigan California $ WITH THIS COUPON ON • WITH THIS COUPON ON $ $ "Vandalism . . electric signs purchase ot any F< purchaso Tomatoes 3 1 . . burglary and robbery*. , 6*02. wt, pkgs. of Radishes 8 1Potatoe s ««Lb* 1 Plums 23 1 Tropicalo Sunkist are these and dozens of other : KROGER I ANACIN | Home Grown Sweet Bartlett s coverages available in a new I GELATIN $ $ $ 'package' MERCANTILE Redeem at Kroger thru Drinks 2*^ 1 Lemons 16 1 POLICY from Mel Warren I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Aug. 14,1966 Corn 1l8i<° 1 Pears 16<° 1 Sun. Aug. 14, 1966 Agency? Can either the build­ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE UpTb ing owner or the storekeeper STI W^ XIL C¥#^XT33 iM-'ir'TXiu tenant secure this MERCAN­ WITH THIS COUPON ON 'I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON_ON _, WITH THIS COUPON ON L WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 1050 TILE POLICY, having one( convenient renewal date and1 Ihe purchaso of a 10-oz wt far I '" YETTI 1^°°°* °' I the purchase of 2 heads of I the purchase ol a half or whole | ,h8 purchase of a dozen | Ihe purchase of Mb. of | Ihe purchase of a 2 or 4-lb. bag ot | Extra TV -*/ 1 ShBlled Wa,nuU Pecm WHITE or YELlow a 15 per cent saving in SPOTLIGHT . rlmmnvSpD i CABBAGE or . W~*~.-.««*U«I ADAkirtC l ' l » STAMPS premium?" L I INSTAW COFFEE I ^c 5^^ or Pistachio Nuts | POPCORN | wilh coupons from MEL WARREN AGENCY 1 Redeem at Kroger thru - • Redeem al Kroger thru \ Red«m at Kroger thru ^^ Redeem at Kroger thru ^ Redeem at Kroger thru ^^ Redeem at Kroger thru pQUjj Redeem at Kroger thru mmmmwm p — tins ad 109 N. Clinton St. Johns, Mich I Sun. Aug. 14,1966 PWi Sun, Aug. 14,1966 IWI Sun. Aug. 14,1966 HI Sun. Aug. 14,1968raj| Sun. Aug. 14,1966 [ZB Sun' AuB-14» 1966 |j*«Sun. Aug. 14,1966 Phone 224-4051 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 a B average while carrying a troit spent several days with CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND full academic load. her sisters, Mrs Margaret Ed­ Mrs Henry Hayes is in Clinton wards of St. Johns and Mrs S. Memorial Hospital for treatment J. Keys of Elsie. CUie of a broken hip sustained in a By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent fall at her home last week. Mrs Joyce Merrill Brown and STOCK FUND, Joe Kurka Sr., has been under family of Cheney, Washington INC. treatment at the Owosso Me­ are spending their vacation with NEVA KEYS ELSIE at our heritage and present re­ morial Hospital the past two relatives and friends ln^Mlchi- This quarterly dividend of WSCS SELECTS 12-2 lationship with others. weeks with his condition remain­ gan. She called on a former 15%! per share is payable The regular monthly meetings ing about the same. schoolmate, Mrs Robert Cross, on July 29, 1966, to share­ The program committee for of the WSCS will resume next Marsha Latham has returned Monday. They renewed friend­ holders of record as of July month, date and place to be ships and recalled their other IP'S \ 28, 1966. the Methodist WSCS has been v home after spending several smeetlng recently to plan the announced later. weeks with relatives in Ohio. classmates, Mrs Merrill Brown year's schedule under the di­ * * Mr and Mrs Robert Baker Is the former Joyce Paull who Hobart S. Etslfld, Secretary-Treasurer rection of vice-president, Mrs Daniel R. Hinkley, junior in and family of Webberville have attended school in Elsie until * * * Emerson Dunham. the School of Technical and Ap­ moved back to their home on W. 1945 when she moved to Charle­

Ray Osborn makes a sale Owner Ray Osborn of the Gamble Store (left) makes a sale in front of his store during Sidewalk Days Sale last Thursday and Friday, while other potential buyers study the merchandise. Prices Effective through Saturday, Aug. 13th 0R and Mrs Ida Usetula of rural grandson, Marty James Shields Bannister Owosso, Thursday. of Saginaw, Sunday. Fryer Legs Breasts Mrs Robert Valentine Kenneth Bare and son of Paw- Mrs Herbert Monroe and fam­ ily of Dansville were Sunday With Ribs AttachAttachee d Phone 862-4342 Paw were Saturday night guests^ of Mr and Mrs Marshall Ben- supper guests of Mr and Mrs Whole Fryers singer. David Hodges. LB. « CANNED The Salem Evangelical United Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke Brethren Church on County Line Mr and Mrs Martin Willis of 59 Vassar were Friday afternoon and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges Road was host to 157 peoplefrom were dinner guests of Mr and "SUPER-RIGHT"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND Mill surrounding communities as the visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank lB C Leydorf. Mrs Jud Sweet of Lansing, Sat­ Stewing Beef.... #9 quarterly hymnsing was held Sun­ urday. day evening. Churches partici­ Pvt lc Bernard Balon, son of "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS M OO pating are Eureka Christian Con­ LB HAMS the Bernard Balon, is now Delmonico Steaks • gregational, Ashley Methodist, South Wntertown stationed at Vung Fau, Viet Nam Bannister Methodist, Washington By Mrs Bruce Hodges where he is doing veterinary "SUPER-RIGHT" M 4fcC United Brethren, Bethel Menno- work with sentry dogs. LB c nite and the Ashley Pilgrim Hol­ Beef Short Ribs.. 49 iness. The next hymnsing will be The Southern Owls Farm Bu­ Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver in "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE •*« at the Ashley Pilgrim Holiness reau group will meet with Mr company with Mrs Irva 'Rowland 4" Church Nov. 6. and Mrs Bruce Hodges Thurs­ and Ethel of Grand Ledge took Spare Ribs "59 day, Aug. 16, at 8 p.m. An elec­ a trip through northern Michigan The Gratiot County 4-H Youth the past week. 4 TO 6 LB. SIZES, ROASTERS M 4%C Cut-up Fryers " 33' Fair began on Monday with ex­ tion of officers will be held. lB c The Starr Aid Society will Mr and Mrs David Hodges and Cacklebirds 69 hibits being placed. family spent several days the The Bannister Methodist Youth meet with Mr and Mrs Tom 11 Granchorff for a picnic dinner past week at Middle Lake. J KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right Mature Beef Fellowship are planning ahome- Mr and Mrs Jack Griffin and j "Super-Righ: t ^ made ice cream social Aug. 26. Thursday Aug. 18, at 12:30 p. m. The officers are on the dinner family of Lansing were Sunday Mrs E. Scanlon called on Mr committee. callers in the Leon Garlock and Mrs Frank Leydorf Monday Michael McCulloch of Cleve­ home. afternoon. Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff Mr and Mrs Donald Hinkley land, Ohio, is spending two weeks Standing Rib Roast with his grandparents Mr^andjMrs wereSaturday supper guests of/i and family spent Saturday night Mr a"nd Mrs Lyle Greenman o\" and Sunday at Hlgglns Lake. Leon Garlock, STEAKS 4th and 5th Ribs First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs Mr and Mrs Emerson Nemetz Lansing. ' T Mr and Mrs Fred Ross called and daughter are vacationing at The Michigan State Fair is the 6-INCH CUT on Mr and Mrs Charles Tabor of Loon Lake. Carson City Sunday. oldest In the nation. This year's, Mr and Mrs Bernard Balon Aug. 26-Sept. 5, will be the 117th Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger attended the christening of their C attended the Hull reunion Sunday annual. LB. at the R. G. Whltford residence. lb On their way home they called 89 on Samuel Sieber at the Maple \ 7* 179 READY TO INVEST ? Valley Nursing Home. Other visi­ ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY l-LB. tors of Mr Sieber were Charles Get the Facts on 2-OZ. SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS Wailens, Miss Virginia Waelens, BTL. Mrs Wilda Kogelschotz and son 29' Bob of Marine City and Mr and STOCKS and Barbecue Sauce • • • • Mrs Roy Bishop of Elsie. A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" HOMESTYLE A Creamsicles Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall MUTUAL FUNDS MB. visited Mrs Ruth Ferrall at the 13-OZ. |00 Carson City Hospital. Mrs Fer- from CANS c ral and June Mankey of Ithaca Freestone Peaches 4 were Sunday callers of Mr and D1NTY MOORE Mrs Eugene Ferrall. HARRY BOLYARD l-LB. 12 49 Mr and Mrs Giles Coon were Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD 8-OZ. r Sunday afternoon visitors of Rev. CAN and Mrs Ernest MacDonald of Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Beef Stew .... 49< Battle Creek. Pamela Coon re­ DUNCAN HINES LAYER turned home with her parents. Representing FEATURE VALUE! OUR OWN Mrs Mathilda Bishop called on A&P VACUUM PACKED—REG. OR DRIP Cake Mixes her sisters, Mrs Minnie Burgess M. V. GREY INVESTMENT INC., Midland, Mich. COFFEE TEA BAGS l-LB. 2-OZ. Delicious . . . . SPECIAL 139 2-LB. 100 OQc PKGS. OFFER! CAN 3 98' IN PKG. %B Jm Lemon Ice Cream SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER SAVE 9c ON 2 LOAVES—JANE PARKER v 2 "<-°z- 45' NEW! A&P DETERGENT Richard's Flavor of the Month Sandwich Bread m* LOAVES ^*»T MEDIUM—SHARP "•<%* lB Pink Liquid CHERRY Pinconning Cheese • . 73 for Dishes and Fine Fabrics VELVET BRAND •#*%£ Specially QUART c Peanut Butter • • • "* 73 SIZE PIE ASSORTED FLAVORS, REG. or LO-CAL BM Priced Yukon Beverages u^02 7 59 SOFT-PLY 4"x4", TWO-PLY • m ROLL 29. l-LB. C PKG. A&P GRADE "A" 8-OZ. Toilet Tissue • • .4 SIZE A&P HARDWOOD 20-LB. FROZEN FOODS 2 GAL. Charcoal Briquets BAG 89' 39 9-OZ. PACKAGES CUT or FRENCH STYLE MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE^^ 0^ «^fc 4^% Green Beans Available at . . . 10-OZ. PACKAGES BABY or FORDHOOK Potatoes..ZllOT Lima Beans RICHARDS RICHARDS CALIFORNIA DART LETT s 2IBS39C * < Pears Lemons . . 6™ 49 PKGS. '^n^B DAIRY DAIRYLAND VINE-RIPENED 4*4* HOMEGROWN «* «%••*. c € 205 BRUSH 215 N. Clinton Tomatoes • • • 39 Cucumbers 3™35 / Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 7JJ 4-H'ers promote water safety \* Here's the Complete Program of Events Attention swimmers, non- THE 4-H SAFETY bulletin saving project, they are further swimmers, water s k i i e r s,, gives specific suggestions for gratified by competing for honor boatersl Don't be one of the members which can be heeded and awards. 11:30 a.m.—Sheep Showmanship Contest 6,000 drowning victims this year. by everyone; 1) learn to swim For the second year, General MONDAY, AUGUST 15 If you're in, under or on the 2) learn to swim better 3) learn Motors will present $1,000 1:00 p.m.—Judging of Beef Cattle Entries water, be sure you know how to rescue techniques 4) know your scholarships to eight boys and 9:00 a.m.—Receiving of Entries and .Setting up swim, or make certain that in own swimming capability. girls completing the best 4-H of 4-H Exhibits 2:30 p.m.—Free Vaudeville Acts tit Bandshell case of an accident you can be Some rules set forth for safety projects throughout the 4:00 p.m.—Beef Showmanship Contest rescued. swimmers, which if observed entire 'nation. Prior to 1965, the 9:00 a.m.—-4-H Horse Show could prevent drownings, are: scholarships were for$500each. 8:00 p.m.—Vaudeville Presentation at Bandshell A large group—540,000 boys The most outstanding member 2:30 p.m.-—4-H Tractor Operator's Contest and girls—is doing something . avoid swimming right after eat­ ing; know the condition of the In the entire state will be a right now about water safety. delegate to the National 4-H 3:00 p.m.—Junior Livestock Judging Contest They are 4-H members partici­ water such as depth, undertow, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSt 17 tides and if there are rocks, Club Congress as guest of the 3:00-5:00 p.m.—Free Swimming for AH Exhibi­ pating in the national 4-H safety sponsor. And it is from the 50 program sponsored by General log or other debris on the bot­ tors at Veterans Memorial Pool — 9:00 a.m.—Judging of Dairy Cattle: 1st ring— tom. state award .winners that the Motors. The emphasis for 1966 scholarship recipients are Tickers at 4-H Office Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Jersey, is on water safety. The 4-H'ers engaged in the Guernsey, Milking Shorthorn, Red safety program are from 9 to chosen. 7:30 p.m.—Softball Game—Championship During the summer when fam­ 19 years of age. According to Poll; 2nd ring — Holsfein ilies are overflowing the carefully kept project records, A SAFETY MEDAL goes to 3:00 p.m.—Dairy Showmanship Contest beaches, lakes, rivers and pools they not only practice water top county achievers. Individual 7:30 p.m.—Exhibit Parade by Clubs at Band for fun and relaxation, it should safety themselves, but get their clubs also* are recognizea at be remembered that about a families and communities to be both county and state levels. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Shell third of the drowning victims " water safety conscious. All classes of award winners 8:30 p.m.—4-H Style Revue will be youngsters between 5 and are judged by the Cooperative, 8:00-10:00 a.m.—Vegetable and Flower Garden 15 years old. Also, boys and BESIDES THE personal sat­ Extension Service which has set Exhibits Due 8:45 p.m.—Variety Show and Presentation of men account for nearly 87 per isfaction these youngsters ex­ up the national 4-H Safety pro­ Awards cent of the drownings. perience In carrying out a life- 9:00 a.m.—Judging begins for all entries except gram. 9:30 p.m.—Release of All Exhibits Except Live­ dairy cattle stock 10:00 a.m.-12:00-—Flower Arrangements Made at the' Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Our hats are off ... 10:00 a.m.—Junior Dairy Judging Contest 10:30 a.m.—Swine Showmanship Contest ,5:00 a.m.—Release of Livestock to the various 3, • Itlt entries 4-H Clubs due for 4-H Fair in Clinton County Kirkpatrick of Hastings; handi­ Over 1,000 Clinton County 4-H ONE HUNDRED eighty-four You can show your appreciation for "* bays anfl girls are making final young horticulturalists will dis­ craft, P. G. Lundin of East Lan­ arrangements to exhibit their play vegetables to be evaluated sing; and miscellaneous home the fine work accomplished by our Clin­ projects- next Monday, Tuesday by judge Bill Kirkpatrick of Hast­ economics projects, Mrs Martha and Wednesday at the Clinton ings, Barry County Extension Foust, home economics teacher ton County 4-H'ers by attending their in St. Johns. County 4-H Pair at the fair­ agent in 4-H. annual fair at the city park in St. Johns grounds at the St. Johns park. Dry weather again this summer Horses will be judged Monday, Three thousand or more ex­ has caused some problems for dairy projects Wednesday, and next . . . hibits are anticipated. flower growers, but the majority all other projects on Tuesday. Again this year the largest of 153 youths enrolled in this 4-H number of exhibits is expected to project will have someniceflow- ers to exhibit. The judge for this Horse show be In the foods and nutrition proj­ The first event of the Clinton ect area. F.our hundred thirty-one exhibit area will be Robert Moore 1966 4-H FAIR of Alma. County 4-H Fair again this year youths have enrolled this summer will be the horse show, where in the foods project, and many will Dennis Armstrong of Michigan some 121 young horsemen are ^ MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY have more than one exhibit com­ State University and Jim Crosby expected „to take part. The horse peting for prizes. of Stanton, Montcalm County Ex­ show will begin at 9 a.m. Monday. tension agent, will judge the ani­ Classes, judged in order of August 15, 16, 17 A GREAT VARIETY of displays mals of 98 boys and girls en­ their listing, include: ponies, is expected, rangingfrom cookies rolled in 4-H dairying projects. breed halter class, fitting and to exhibits showing the results showmanship, Western pleasure, of good and bad nutrition. Judges LIVESTOCK projects, with 42 Western horsemanship, English LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler will be Mildred Omlor of Paris, members* beef animals, sheep pleasure, English equitation, and Mich., and Rhoda Peck of Mason, from IS exhibitors -and swine •fwwclads '(withj barrel' bending rt Since 1930 „ owned ' by 'sfx'lfoys' 'and Jgir'ls; < 1 ' • Banjomarr Eddie Collins ' - along with a 4-H leader from and a* flag ra6e). , " ' 1 Ingham County. will keep Louis Webb of Mt. C. Edwin Dodge'of Mt. Mor­ Well-known banjo wizard Eddie Col­ Phone 224-2412 ST: JOHNSV " ' M07N. Clinton Clothing and knitting exhibits Pleasant, county Extension agent ris will be judge for the horse will be plentiful, with 460 youths in Isabella County, busy as a judge show. Ringmaster will be Tom lins will be performing next Tuesday in clothing projects and 361 in In those e&Ubits. Tyler; gatekeepers will be Rob­ evening1 at the 4-H, Fair's vaudeville knitting, planning to show their Other exhibits and judges will ert Wolfe and Doris Strouse; and projects at the fair. Clothing ex­ be: horses, C.Edwin Dodge of Mt,, Chuck Johnson will handle the show. Morris; entomology, Al Dowdy of hibit judges will be Mrs Jerry microphone. Jean Amos andLela V Stone and Mrs Hugh Banninga of East Lansing; Indoor garden and Clark will handle ribbons, Linda St. Johns and Mrs Grace Ormston landscape, Robert Moore of Shoemaker will be the clerk, and 4~iPers win at state show of rural St. Johns. Knitting judges Alma; electrical and photogra­ Dick French and James Gallagher will be Mrs William Whitney of phy, John White of Consumers will the groundsmen. Four Clinton County -4-Her.'s in the 4-H class; a junior year­ Alma and Mrs William Havelka Power Co. in Lansing; poultry,-' The public is invited to watch brought home some honors July ling, Golden Knob K. L. Lucifer ADD ANY of Ithaca. rabbits and vegetable garden, Bill all activites of the horse show. 29 from the 1966 State Black Val Jan, 11th in open class and and White Show at Allegan. Some second in the 4-H class. Kathy 260 head of dairy cattle were also placed first in the junior exhibited there. fitting and showing contest, re­ The local youths who partici­ ceiving a cow blanket. *'* pated were Dana Sue and Kathy Charles Green, showingGreen AMOUNT AT We Salute Hazle and Charles and Bryon Meadow Pontiac Rockette, placed Green. first with the senior calf in the j *,* Dana Sue's bull calf, Golden open and 4-H classes, was jun­ Knob D. S. Royal Freddy placed ior champion in the open show the 10th in the open class; a senior and reserve grand champion of yearling, Golden Knob D.S.Pon- the 4-H show. Charles placed tiac Holly, was 11th in open sixth in the junior fitting and CAPITOL AND class and second in the 4-H showing contest. Clinton County 4-H Clubs class; a four-year-old cow, Cor- Haz Explorer Dana S. was third BRYON GREEN showed and in open class, first in the 4-H placed with a three-year-old on their class and was grand champion cow, GreenMeadow Fancy Patsy, jumior show. Dana Sue had fourth and was second in the 4-H class place dam and daughter and plac­ STILL EARN with an entry. ed* second In junior fitting and 29th Year of 4-H Work showing, receiving a halter. 'Dana Sue Hazle and Charles Green were part of the first KATHY HAZLE exhibited a placing of junior get-of-sire and junior calf, Golden Knob K. L. received a share of the trophy Harbor Star, which was seventh presented by Nancy Smith and in open class and second in 4-H Wilmar Hagenauer. The trophy We proudly hail the class; a senior calf, Golden Knob will be on display for the next K. L. Explorer Betsy, eighth in year at MABC headquarters in youth of our county open class and fifth out of 33 East Lansing. who are preparing themselves for a bet­ Congratulations ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ter future through 4- That's right... any amount, large or small... any time. You can even do it by mail. And over a full 12- M A MM H club activities. HOA\6 CCXGIKING to the month period, your earning rate is actually TTiOI/O CLINTON COUNTY 4-H CLUB We Salute gpfS^ CLINTON COUNTY 4-H CLUBS 4-H CLUBS Building better citizens Congratulations and Best Wishes We wholeheartedly endorse the 4-H program M for America's future. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 4-H . . . it is accomplishing wonderful results which AMERICA'S FUTURE FAIR - AUG. 15, 16, 17 mark it as a definite asset to our great nation! Be sure to Attend the OUTSTANDING CITIZENS 4-H FAIR — AUG. 15, 16, 17 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN SAYLOR-BEALL GINTHER'S MEMBER, FEDERAL HOME LO AN ^BANK SYSTEM « INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Manufacturing Co. IN OVID IN ELSIE LANSING • OKEMOS • ST, JOHNS ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Members TW Food-Stores

) Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 r Triticale—1st manmade GROW WITH 4-H food grain Triticale—the first synthetic grain ever created by man may soon give us a feed belt push­ We Salute the World's Largest Rural ing as far north as spring wheats can be grown. This new crop Is a cross between, wheat Youth Organization during the and rye, with some of the hardi­ ness found In rye with Its abil­ ity to produce In cold climates and on poor soils and some of the quality of wheat. . CLINTON COUNTY It produces as much as 50 per cent more grain In each head than wheat, and each grain is usually twice the size of a plump wheat kernel which It 4-H FAIR closely resembles. SOME OBSERVERS feel that Triticale could soon challenge corn on a pe'r-acre basis. As for nutrition, it has far greater August 15,16,17 feed value than corn with the average protein content running about 20 per cent compared with corn at 8 to 10 per cent and with barley at 12 per cent and Sheep, livestock exhibit for 4-H Fair St. Johns City Park wheat at 15. Steven Balderson, 14, of DeWitt Road, R-2, DeWitt, is Much of the research work done on Triticale has been car- enrolled in beef and sheep projects in his Stoney Creek Community fled out by Dr B. Charles Jen­ 4-H Club, Here he displays a Black Angus cow and Cheviot kins, research professor of agronomy at the University of sheep he will be showing at next week's Clinton County 4-H Fair. Manitoba at Winnipeg, Canada. Duane Davis and Dennis Morrison are the dairy and livestock He has been able to accelerate Pledge of the the development of Triticale by leaders of the club, which has an equal number of boys and girls harvesting two crops a year, in its membership, of 50. 4-H CLUB one In Canada and one at CIANO (Centro de Investlgaciones Agri- colas del Noroeste) in Mexico. This is being done under a grant Name 9 4*H winners for state show I PLEDGE MY. provided by the Rockefeller a summer agent in Gratiot Giving a demonstration for the Foundation. Nine Clinton County 4-H'ers were chosen as winners in the County; Mrs Raymond Stewart, first time in the sub-junior divi­ HEAD to Clear Thinking Though this new grain is being annual 4-H Demonstration Day Bannister; and Al Root, exten­ sion, age 9 to 11, were Glenn thought of as a feed crop it last Wednesday, making them sion agent. ^ Pline, age 9, and Mary Mihalyi, for 'Better .Judgment Tomorrow could very well be developed eligible to compete at the State Mrs Ray Peck acted as gen­ age 10. into a food grain to produce 4-H Show at Michigan State Uni­ eral chairman for the county The 4-H demonstration pro­ wheat-like flour. Asafoodgrain, versity Aug. 23-26. contest and helped the members gram is a part of the 4-H Club HEART to Clearer Loyalty this high-yielding crop may help with timely tips on how they can Extension Service educational ease the world's food shortage. Winners in the senior division improve their demonstration. program in Clinton County. to the United States and the were: Marlly Eichorn, DeWitt, .American Way of Life who demonstrated home design; Judy Whitlock, DeWitt, periods of America's Future Is Safe GRICULTURE furniture; Larry Barton, R-4, HANDS to Larger Service in Lansing, who illustrated how a America's future is beekeeper can avoid getting safe and assured in and for the Necessary Skill to CTI0N stung; and Allan Sibley, DeWitt, the hands of. young A for a presentation on how to take people such as are Meet the Tasks That Are in the by M. I,. Woell a soil sample. represented in the Future MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU 4-H Clubs of Clinton WINNING IN THE junior divi­ county. Whatever the scientist may sion were: Chris Klssone, De- HEALTH to Better Living bring out of the test tube In his 'Witt, on taking a soil sample; laboratory—the farmer will qnd.Greater' Service Larry Wakefield and Gregg We Extend to match In his efforts to revolution­ Minsky, who, demonstrated the ize tiieir marketing to match the four positions for shooting; Rob­ Thei nemm Ouv/urr aft'lf tVl ultra-modern chemo-mechanical in Wilson R-l, St. Johns, for E Congratulations •,*,« ^S^\& ( ' farm operations they own. k demonstration on nutrition;'and t 7 In recent months, groups of Martha Mikaly, St. Johns, who .on Their Here's Why. We at Farmers Mutual Are Behind 4-H Club Work farmers from several states have discussed color photography. visited such faraway places as and the Young Citizens of Clinton County: Rotterdam, Tokyo,Istanbul,Lon­ Purpose of the program is to ANNUAL 4-H FAIR don and Caracas looking for sales encourage 4-H members to give for American farm products. demonstrations or illustrated AUGUST 15, 16, 17 talks. X Through working together they learn the These business trips are usually made at the farmer's expense The event, which was held at PRODUCTION CREDIT spirit of cooperation and.teamwork. with no federal assistance. Smith Hall here, found IS young­ ASSOCIATION According to the "Project 80" sters entering, each representing study, "completed at Michigan his 4-H club. i08 Brush St. St. Johns State University in 1965,farmers Judges were Janet Stahl, a sen­ Phone 224-3662 "jUr By ctemonstrating they gain valuqble will become increasingly involv­ ior at MSU and now serving as experience in public speaking and learn ed in more effective marketing of their products in the next 15 better ways to serve their community years. r by informing others, of improved rnetlv AT THE RECENT National Ap­ ods. . ple Institue in Traverse City, Best Wishes the major subject of discussion was how to do a better job of selling apples. Labor and mach­ for ^ The 4-H members point the way "to bet­ ines were close seconds —but marketing was far ahead in first ter citizenship and happier ways of life. place. One major effort at farmer- Continued controlled sale of apples has been the organization in 1961 of •fa The fine training provided tfce young the Michigan Agricultural Co­ Success 1 operative Marketing Asso. people better" prepares them for all phas­ (MAGMA) by members of the es of life. • Michigan Farm Bureau. MACMA today is working on the sale of to the processing apples and vegetables for its members and is hand­ ling over two million bushels of ^ Through 4-H projects they acquire skills apples yearly. , ; 4-H CLUBS . and knowledge of better methods for In addition to finding markets, MACMA provides its members better living. _ '. . with a means to collect and an­ of alyze market information, ulti­ mately arriving at a common price which reflects the supply, carryover and demand for apple •^ They gain a better knowledge of today's products. It gives the m.uber a Clinton County problems and through their efforts de­ bargaining tool "which he could velop pride' in their accomplishments. not develop without organization. ONE OF THE MOST highly integrated farm products today We urge * * is the broiler or fryer chicken. Nearly all the broilers produced All Policies are Non-Assessable in the United States are pro­ duced under contract for several everyone to attend huge, vertically integrated feed- hatchery - processing organiza­ Farmers Mutual Insurance Company tions. Farmers have shared little In the profits of such operations, The 4-H Fair so they have started a sign-up 103 Years of Service program through Farm Bureau, In a marketing service for the broiler producer, with the efforts , August 15, 16, 17 DIRECTORS: .( aimed at the improve mnt of con­ tract terms for the farmer and St. Johns City Park ROY VAN VELSOR ARTH U R G. CROOKS QARTH ALLEN the stabilizing of the industry. Cape Cod, New England's fa­ EARLROSENBERGER mous sandbar peninsula, a rel­ JOKN A. THELEN ROLLIN NOBLE . . atively young offspring of the last ice age, has lost a two- Lloyd ^axwell, Secretary *' mile-wide strip of land because Karber Block & Tile Co. of erosion by ocean waves. The U.S. Geological Survey esti­ 201 E. State St. St JOHNlS Phone 224-3044 mates' that at the present rate 917 Church St. * ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 of erosion the outer Cape will disappear in4,000to5,000years. Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Rage 95 4-H leaders ' Somewhere between the sternness of a parent and Mr. Farmer- tfie comradeship of a pal Is that mysterious creature we call a 4-H leader. These leaders come in all shapes and sizes, Mr. Businessman- and may be male or female. But they all have one thing in common—a glorious twinkle in their eyesl 4-H leaders are found everywhere—at judgingcon- tests, Junior fairs, square dances, and talent shows. They always are preparing for, sitting through, par­ GET BEHIND 4-H ticipating in, or recuperating from a meeting of some kind. They are tireless consumers of muffins, expert at taking knots out of thread, peerless coaches, and spend hours on the telephone.

A 4-H LEADER is many things—an artist helping "make a float for the Fourth of July, a doctor prescrib­ ing for an underfed calf, a counselor at camp, a lawyer filling out reports, u and a shoulder to cry on when that dress just won't fit. Nobody else is so early to rise and so late to get home at night. Nobody else has so much fun with so many boys and girls. We sometimes forget them, but we can't do with­ out them. They receive no salary, but we never can- repay them. They are angels in aprons, saints in straw hats. Their only reward is the love of the kids and the respect of the community. But when they look around H^. ' V 1,;, / ",'"" *%?? them at the skills they've taught, and the youth they've built, there's an inner voice from somewhere that Making his garden grow involves work says, "Well done." Mike Keilen (second from left), 14, knows keeping a vege­ -Mrs Dave Hill table garden productive and looking nice involves a lot of work, but there's a lot of satisfaction involved, too. Mike Plaza (left), 13; Sharon Stoy, 12; Sharon Keilen, 11; and Bill Stoy, 14, had HERE'S WHY . . . words of encouragement, last Wednesday morning as Mike worked. Through 4-H projects members acquire skills and knowledge Better Living They are all members of the Olive 4-H Projects Club, which'has of better methods for better living. through - 39 boys and 22 girls in its membership. Mrs Mildred Stoy is the vegetables project leader. They gain an insight to today's complex problems and 4-H Training through their efforts develop pride in their accomplishments. and - - Through working together they learn the spirit of co­ LP. GAS 4-H youth prepare for operation. Just as Clinton county boys and girls are learning from their parents that DRI-GAS is the modern way of ATTEND THE 4-H FAIR AUGUST 15,16,17 doing -things around the farm and nations' biggest industry farm home, they are learning other ways that are better farming features^, Would you believe —thatfarm- nation's 4-H Club members have are already in partnership with for tomorrow like handling livestock, ing employs 6 million workers — kept up with the new agricultural their dads or are renting acreage electricity, tractor care, foods cook­ more than the combined employ­ practices and have produced their on their own. Wolverine ery, clothing, home - decorating and ment in transportation, public share of food and fiber. Scores With the aid of 4-H scholar­ 'other such projects. utilities, the auto industry and of the nation's successful farm­ ships, six young people each the steel industry? That one farm ers today got their start in 4-H, year are helped with college ex­ On this, the eve of the 29th Clinton worker produces food, fiber and according to the Cooperative Ex­ penses, agricultural short Stockyards Co. County 4-H Club Fair, we at Fish and other farm commodities for him­ tension Service which supervises courses or other educational en­ Dunkel Plumbing and Heating, would like self and 35 others? 4-H Club work. deavors. St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City to add our sincere congratulations to The U.'S. Department of Ag­ Right about now some 106,000 The 1966 scholarship winners _ Kalamazoo these youngsters who are doing such a riculture says you had better young 4-H farmers are getting will be chosen from among all Bonded for Your Protection wonderful job of building themselves for believe itl Farming is the big­ ready to harvest crops includ­ state award winners. They will a better rural America tomorrow. gest industry in the U. S. What's ing corn, oats, soybeans, sugar be announced next fall during more, American agriculture has beets, cotton, sorghum, mllo, the National 4-H Club Congress advanced more in the last 50 alfalfa, and truck garden produce which they will attend. About FISH-DUNKEL Plumbing & Heating years than in all the prior years of sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cab­ 5,000 members are expected to of our history. bage and squash. receive the field crops county We Congratulate J 807 E. State St. ST. JOHNS Phone. 324-3372 - , . i. . J . ?It,V ul In the process, several thou­ edal of honor this year. W THESE, LAST, 50 year,? the sand tffi'mpefe'* ftf^coufttj?, ('State r# Any boy or girl interested in and national awards provided by ^starting a,, field'yCrqpsj project the 4-H Field Crops program can contact the county Extension » * The 4-H Clubs Of Clinton County, , sponsor, Arcadian Products office. Department, Allied Chemical Good Health Corporation. Milk is state's and Offer our top farm product THESE JUNIOR farmers don't just plant the seeds and reap Milk still ranks as Michigan's is an Asset to the harvest. They make soil tests, most important farm product. practice conservation byrotating Michigan State University agri­ and terracing, restore arid and cultural economists report that BEST WISHES eroded land, learn to judge crops, annual milk sales averaged over maintain farm machinery, and $200 million In thelastflve years also study marketing. and made up about 28 per cent 4-H Members of the total farm product sales. for a Successful Many of the older 4-H'ersi Sales of all cattle and calves have outpaced more experienced ranked second with an average of farmers with higher yields.Some a little more than $90 million. 1966 Support the 4H Fair Clinton County *J* 4-H CLUBS *ftyr* whether they're . . . Cooking or

Without good health, progress in 4-H Club work is next to im­ 4-H'ers: possible. That's why the 4-H'ers stress keeping physically fit. Farming America's We are proud to play a role in the health of Clinton county by Future providing competent prescription service . . , a_service we have t Outstanding rendered to the Clinton county area for over 50 years. We in­ We mean all the 4-H boys and girls. That's why it gives us pleasure to Citizens vite you and your farhilies to visit our store oftep ! salute the 4-H members and their leaders and recommend the program MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-AUG. 15, 16, 17 We congratulate the area 4-H Clubs and their to other youngsters of Clinton county. *'* leaders and extend our best wishes for a success­ ST. JOHNS CITY PARK ful Fair. Attend the WE HAVE SEEN the results of 4-H Club Work . . . and we are glad to ** give our unqualified endorsement to the results. We honestly believe that the IT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY boys and girls who engage in these activities make better citizens, wield more 1966 4-H FAIR influence in their communities and live more fruitful lives because.of the train­ AUGUST 15, 16,17 , MON., TUES., WED., — AUG. 15, 16, 17 ing and influences received in 4-H work. * So, to every member of the 4-H Clubs, to their leaders , and to all who hove helped in this movement in any way, we PARR'S PHARMACY extend our hearty congratulations. Rexall Drugs CAINS, Inc. With Clinton County's Largest Camera Department E. F. BORON CO. OPEN DAILY (Except Sunday) 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. BUICK - PONTIAG • RAMBLER - GMC Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3231 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 4-H'ers have fun with Soil and water Congratulations do-it-yourself treats management It's considered "in* when you know how to concoct a frosty field day set to the thirst-quenching milk drink, and produce as if by magic a tray Fish and farm pond manage­ of irresistible snacks to go along ment, pond weed control, estab­ with It. And you'll never fall to lishing hay and pasture crops on Clinton win the summer crowd with heap- hard-to-mange soils and the de­ ed-up fixings for do-it-your-self velopment of overall conserva­ ice cream sundaes. tion plans will highlight the Iosco ^County That's the word spread by County Soil and Water Manage­ 4-H'ers who are just about to ment Field Day. , wind up their annual dairy foods The field day wijl be held projects. And there are a lot of Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 9:30 4-H Clubs them — more than half a million a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The tour will from coast to coast. Sometimes begin at the Roger Mott ranch We offer you our best located about four miles south wishes for a successful they even make their own ice cream, topped with fresh straw­ of Hale, or three miles north berries, bananas, chocolate, of the M-55 and M-65 junction 1966 4-H Fair - Aug. 15, 16,17 whipped cream and the works. on Route M-65. i Traffic accidents will not sub­ THE FIELD DAY will Include side until motorists learn to on-site studies of farm and fish make driving decisions cor­ pond establishment and manage­ WILLIAMS HARDWARE ment, Including aquatic weed con­ ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-5400 rectly, quickly and regularly. The average city driver must trol with some of the new chem­ make as many as 2,000 decisions icals. One stop will feature cash- a day behind the wheel, proof crop rotation and irrigation stud­ Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top enough of the need for constant ies, as well as the establish­ ment of an overall conservation Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News driver attention and a willing­ ness to adjust to conditions. plan. An "all - you - can - eat* lunch will be served by Iosco County 4-H'ers from 11:30 to 12:15. Michigan State University 4-H Stands for . •. specialists present to answer questions will be Leyton Kelson, Soil profile part of conservation project crop science specialist; Vern HEADS . . to clearer thinking Knudson, pond weed specialist; This working group of youngsters is making soil profile as part of a conservation and Jack Post, Arenac County 1 agent. Also attending the tour HEARTS . to greater loyalty project in the Olive-DeWitt 4-H Club. In a corn field behi'nd the home of Mrs Ardis will be Jack Lake^ Iosco SCD, •* Sibley, their 4-H leader, the boys dig a hole to make their profile. Allen Sibleyr 15, and June Scott, ASCS'off ice mana­ ger, who will explain financial HANDS . , . to larger service has a turn at the shovel, while Eddie Johnson (left), 14, Jim Smith, 12; David Johnson, assistance to farmers for "hard- i M and 16; and Larry Johnson, 11,'look on. to-start seedings. \ HEALTH to better living Study of swine ulcers may 4-H scholarships hit new heights 4-H ;• 9 help man s problem If you're between 9 and 19 and MEMBERS RICHARDS hope to attend college, a trade Peptic ulcers, long-time anta­ stomach to a degree that harms or technical school, perhaps you gonists of man, have also been stomach walls. The artificially can move your hopes toward Fine Dairy Products causing problems in swine herds. produced ulcers have been the reality with financial aid by way AT WORK University of Wisconsin research source of more studies by the of 4-H. Over 300 scholarships Also Stands for suggests that both diet and stress researchers. valued at nearly $150,000 are are probable causes of ulcers The big study now going on is presented annually to achieve­ * \& in pigs. the effect of diet. Oats and wheat ment-minded young people Guiding our through the National 4-H Service seem to prevent or reduce ul­ *i* HEALTH The ulcer problem in swine cers and the scientists are seek­ Committee in Chicago. Clinton Youths was discovered a few years ago ing the factor in these grains These scholarships are award­ when Ted Kowalczk, university that is an ulcer preventative. ed to Individuals who have out­ veterinary scientist, conducted a standing records In one or more to a better, happier life study to determine the incidence IT LOOKS NOW like the pre­ of the various 4-H programs. Enjoy Our Dairy Foods Often! and types of ulcers found in hogs. ventive factor is in the oat hull. The scholarships are sponsored After the problem became A hulled oat kernel doesn't pre­ by 61 business organizations, vent stomach lesions. representing virtually every type See the 4-H Exhibits at the Health is a big factor in a 4-H'ers life and Richard's known, Kowalczyk — along with university ^s^arch^rs T^aljh^an, of major business and industrial, Dairy foods are many 4-H'ers favorite foods. Dairy enterprise! >i * ,u , uonoidif Reese, B. A. Muggenburg, W. Gf diet on^ulcers, the 'researchers foods supply a necessary part of the vitamins and aye.,noj; ,Qyer--looking how stress minerals necessary for a young persons physical Hockstra, and R. H. Grummer, Business support to 4-H is at —began looking for cause and and strain enter into the picture. an all-time high. The three thou­ growth and mental alertness. That's why Richard's An experiment now In the plann­ Dairy and 4-H goes hand-in-hand. prevention of peptic ulcers in sand grants given during the Mon., Tue., Wed., — Aug. 15,16 17 swine. They think diet may be ing stages will test how much last 15 years have done much to # a big factor, and research is nerve strain It takes to pro­ enlarge educational and career already making progress In that duce ulcers in hogs. The pigs opportunities of older 4-H mem­ Our congratulations to the 4-H Clubs of Clinton county, and direction. Heavy corn rations will be put under stress at eat­ bers, according to Norman C promote ulcers, but hogs on ing time, and also will live in Mindrum, director of the Nat­ D&C Store wish them a successful 1966 4-H Fair. ground oats or wheat seem to crowded conditions. ional 4-H Service Committee. have very few of them. The researchers hope that the Most of the scholarships are for 125 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3954 signs of control of hog ulcers $500. FOR THEIR STUDY of hog ul­ through diet is just the first of cers, the researchers learned many breakthroughs of finding how to induce ulcers in pigs. the cause and cure of ulcers in RICHARDS DAIRY They used histamine in bees-wax man. and oil which they injected into In terms ofgross national pro­ 205 Brush Cash and Carry or Home Delivery ST. JOHNS the pigs daily before meals for duct, if Michigan were an in­ 14 days. They Injected 21 pigs, dependent nation it would rank and at the end of the two weeks, 11th richest among the coun­ 16 had developed stomach ulcerrs' tries of the world. Only 10 na­ that ranged in severity from tions, including the UnitedStates, August 15, 16, 17 slight lesions to perforated stom­ would rank ahead of Michigan. Our Congratulations ach walls. The others: West Germany, The scientists believe that his­ United Kingdom, France, Japan, Annual Clinton County tamine stimulates over-produc­ Canada, India, Italy, China and to Clinton County tion of hydrochloric acid in the Russia. 4-H CLUB FAIR 4-H MEMBERS ^,* We are proud of our young 4-H Club */l* We Offer Our and LEADERS members and we want them to know From a young person's viewpoint, "the world is , . y it. They are the backbone of our com- full of enthusiasm and we can think of no finer com­ bination than an enthusiastic young person and 4-H Youth Plus \ munity in the future. training. The 4-H four-leaf clover stands as a symbol of opportunity for our Clinton county young people. Initiative . . . Best Wishes the Bulwork to the Clinton County attend the of Our Democracy 4-H Clubs 1966 4-H Fair We wish to take this op­ for a successful August 15, 16, 17 portunity to salute every club member on this, the 4-H FAIR -AUG. 15, 16, 17 at the CITY PARK in ST. JOHNS 27th year of the Clinton county club and to wish them good luck on their See the worthwhile exhibits and the wonderful displays these young coming 4-H Fair. people of Clinton county have pre­ pared for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the City Park America's future is safe and in St. Johns. assured in the hands of young people such as represented in Harris Oil Co. the 4-H Clubs of Clinton county. Armstrong Tires Next to Eberhard's Your International Harvester Dealer ST. JOHNS

Oliver Montague " *• URIimo AND US APPIOVID CHICKS 508 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4481 308 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2178

*«iM- Ittm 4-H is stronger ^Investments, debts expected homemaking teacher Just about every 4-H Club We Extend to rise for Michigan farms girl is taking a home economics project according to a summary The average Michigan farm Is management guidance to his bor­ of enrollment from 40 states expected to be a $130,000 Invest­ rowers. just completed by the National CONGRATULATIONS ment In 1980. That compares "BUT/ CONTINUED Brake, 4-H Service Committee. The With about $42,000 In 1959. "I also expect to see lenders number last year totaled nearly ' to All Clinton And farm debts are expected exerting a great deal more con­ one and a third million; Individual to rise from $5,000 to around trol In the farm operations. On home economics projects vary $32,000. many of the major Investment according to needs and a desire 4-H Members and Leaders These trends will mean some loans, lenders will use restrict­ to learn—ranging from foods, important changes in the exten­ ive covenants. That Is, they will clothing and consumer education on Their 27th Fair Year sion of credit to Michigan far­ require their approval on the far­ —to home management, child mers, according to John R. mer's use of capital and credit." care and interior decorating. Brake, Michigan State University Brake pointed out that these re- With such a variety, home eco­ AUGUST 15, 16, 17 agricultural'economist. stictlve clauses will be a part of nomics has often been called the financing package. He said the profession with one thousand ST. JOHNS CITY PARK "FOR ONE THING, I expect that when lenders have $100,000 job titles. to see a more formal and less or more invested In a farm personal relationship between operation, they're going to want In rainy weather, stay far GARDEN CENTER farmers and their lender," said "more control" over what the enough behind the car ahead Brake. "Lenders will provide farm operator does. so it won't spray road grime of the specialized credit services. on your windshield and tem­ They'll pay more attention to porarily blind you^ A split sec­ PINE CREEK NURSERY ond can mean the difference be­ farm records and less attention South TJS-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 to previous reputation of the tween avoiding an accident and borrower. having one, especially on wet roads. Use Clinton County News Classified Ads "At the same time, those who are farm lenders will know much more abouj; farming than now, A Keeping flowers ready for 4-H Fair number oflenderswillhelpfarm- 1 Lots of water and constant attention to1 such things as ers with (their records or fur­ nish record systems for their weeding makes flower gardens grow up beautiful. At least that's See the Results of farm customers' use. It's also the feeling of Debra (left) and Dorene Bauer, daughters of Mr quite possible that the lender "Remember "when he could will provide more consulting and never find the soap in the and Mrs Harold Bauer of North Krepps Road, St. Johns. They bathtub?" are members of the Happy Hustlers 4-H Club, with Edna Schaeffer 4-H Work r as leader. The club has a membership of 11 boys and 24 girls. Debra and Dorene will exhibit flowers at the 4-H Fair. SEE THE WONDERFUL Wildlife disease Computers show ' DISPLAYS concerns scientists dairy potential at the You seldon see a sick or crip­ This Is more than the total num­ Michigan State University pled wild animal. Biologists ex­ ber reported in all of North dairy scientists, after 10 years of plain this with the law of "sur­ America. Lead poisoning usually gathering Information, have now 1966 4-H Fair vival of the fittest" which eli­ comes from geese accidently successfully genetically ranked minates the unhealthy or weak picking up lead pellets from the every registered cow in the state Leaders of tomorrow . . . these will from the animal population. botton of lakes or from muddy • of Michigan. But disease does exist In wild­ areas when water levels have Once they gathered this data, come from the group of young people prac­ life populations, and scientists dropped. they were able to program MSU's ticing good citizenship today. Such are the are concerned about it. Deseases Trainer and his co-workers 3600 computer to handle the vast in wild animals are significant have Illustrated that a number information. Now it is possible 4-H Club members. because they can reduce wildlife factors such as climate, rainfall, to make complete, updated gen­ populations. Sick animals can soil type and diet contribute to etic ranking of every Michigan Clinton county's 4-H Club members are anxious to 1966 4-H FAIR carry and spread disease to do­ lead poisoning in geese. Experi­ cow in a matter of hours. show you the results of their various projects com­ mestic animals or man. mental study of this disease in These genetic ranking are In­ pleted during the past year. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday University of Wisconsin veter­ Canadian geese have shown that dications of the cow's potential inary scientist Daniel O. Trainer* birds' can live as long as 72 breeding value. In other words, reports onthese diseases in wild­ days after accumulating pellets each cow in the state is given August 15,16,17 life and their significance. Last' and death can result from pick­ an index value which indicates year more than 300disease-sus-l ing up as few as four pellets. how well her offspring will do in ATTEND THE FAIR City Park St. Johns pected wildlife specimens were terms of milk production. examined in University labora­ ANOTHER IMPORTANT dis­ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY tories. Some of the diseases found ease of wildlife is epizootic hem­ THIS GENETIC herd ranking Is were avian tuberculosis in Can-i orrhagic disease. Since this virus We take this opportunity to offer the 4-H members the first of its kind for any state ada geese and whistling swans,: disease is limited to deer, It in the nation. Not only is it an August 15, 16, 17 and their leaders

\ Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t •Thursday, August 11,1966 Lamb feeder We Salute Clinton County ;.*.... short course Interest in winter lamb feed­ ing in Michigan has had Its "ups and downs" in recent years. But Clinton county agricultural agents say state figures on in- shipments of feeder lambs show­ ed an increase of nearly 20 per cent in the first six months of 1966. Michigan hit a low'of 11,000 feeder lambs in 1958, bounced back to 50,000 head in 1964 and then took another-drop in 1965. To provide livestock men in­ terested In lamb feeding with the newest research information" on management and feeding prac­ tices, Michigan State University is holding three one-day Lamb Feeder Short Courses:. CLUBS AUG. 16 — 4-H Cabin, 4-H Fairgrounds, Coldwater. Aug. 17 -- Legion Hall, Te- and Offer Our BEST WISHES for a Successful Fair cumseh. Aug.. 18 — 103 Anthony Hall, MSU Campus, Bast Lansing. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Aug. 15, 16, 17 These topics will be covered by MSU lamb feeding authorities: Future outlook for ewe flocks and lamb feeding in Michigan; LEVEY'S JEWELRY price outlook for feeder lambs; using lambs to clean up corn­ ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 fields after corn picking; use of Implants to increase gains and Improve feed efficiency; keeping feeder lambs healthy; feeding practices and review of recent 1937 —WORKING TOGETHER— 1966 research results on lamb feed­ ing from many experiment sta­ Rifle sling discussed in gun safety talk tions. TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER Gun' safety clubs are numerous and popular in 4-H circles these days. These fellows are members of the Bengal Community 4-H Club and have Wilbur Thurston ANIMAL husbandrymen Gray- Clinton county 4-H members have made our community a bet­ don Blank and L. H. Blakeslee; and Dennis Koenigsknecht as their gun safety leaders. Here Doug Thurston, 15 (right), veterinarian C. C. Beck-and ag­ ter place to live with their untiring efforts during the past 28 ricultural economist David Cole demonstrates proper use of a sling on a rifle for the others, Dan Koenigsknecht (left of the MSU staff will handle the years. seated), Dave Harper, 15; George Thelen, 14; Bob Knight, 14; Larry Vitek, 14; and sessions. Further details on the .meeting Dean Harper, 13. Holding their rifles in the back row are Bob Newman, 14, and Richard can be obtained from the Clinton Vitek, 15. Thirty-three boys and 26 girls belong to the Bengal Community 4-H.Club. County extension office. The youth of America is the future of America and the aims and activities ranged between 82 and 84 per of the 4-H Clubs in developing initia­ cent sugar in Dane County last i>4.H CUIB^f Attend the tive and character in the lives of our picuP Hope to find bumble bees year. Some bee researchers have CANNING «?/ future leaders are truly commendable. PFtESgttVINGp We consider it an honor to salute the said that bumble bees use thick Clinton County 4-H Clubs and their useful in crop pollination honey and drink water to dilute 4-H leaders. We urge everyone to attend it to the proper concentration. the annual fair.' How sugary Is bumble bee hon­ most bumble bee nests contain Medler and Knee think it is more ey? Most people would say no­ two kinds of honey—thick honey likely that the bees select the CLUB body cares besides abumblebee. and thin honey. They tried to take proper mixture of thick and thin But It does matter to scientists samples of both kinds for their honeys to meet their needs, who are raising bumble bees in study. i confinement and trying to dev- Cold weather kills off bees in FOR LABORATORY rearingof FAIR Attend the velop better colonies. These the fall, and as the colony starts bumble bees they suggest that scientists hope to find bumble to decline, the amount of honey be given two concentra­ August bees useful in pollination of crops found in the nest declines too. tions of honey bee honey in the someday. •;; •<._-. ,r,-,n

to the 4-H Clubs Clinton County For Clearer Thinking HEAD For Better Judgment for Tomorrow *T* For Loyalty to the United States 4-H HEART and the American Way of Life Congratulations For Better Living and Greater Service * * HEALTH tcthe Club, Community and County to Clinton County For the Necessary Skill to meet Clubs I HANDS the Tasks that are in the Future 4-H Club Members We offer our congratulations to the 4-H members and their Our hats are off to the 4-H Club members, and their ^ leaders for the fine work done this past year. volunteer leaders for their fine work throughout the past year. , v.;", j-y'. • . •••••*"'*•*:••-• • . . . 7 We take' this opportunity to extend our best Attend the 4-H Fair wishes to* *he 4-H • Clubs' and their leaders Attend The 4-H Fair for the important work they are doing in MON DAY, TU ESDAY, WEDN ESDAY Clinton county arffj: Other communities. The •benefit's of 4-H Imembership can be seen at' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-August15,16,17 August 15, 16, 17 •the annual Fair at flje St. Johns Cify Park... ? CITY PARK ST. JOHNS AUGUST 15,16, 17^— Hettlef Motor Sales ZEEB FERTILIZERS 24-Hour Wrecker Service 'The Quality Fertilizers' FOWLER ^ Phone 582-3161 812 E. State St.. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2311 208 W. Railroad St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, .St, Johns, Michigan Page 13 B >>> Smoked fish rule now in effect To ensure lovers of smoked fish a 'Wholesome tasty product Is the aim of a Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture regula­ tion signed by Gov. George Rom- ney last year. The regulation is the result of industry hearings and months of study by a committee of ex­ perts. Appointed by governor, they drafted guidelines for the smoked fish industry. It covers all .phases of the preparation, processing and distribution of smoked fish with emphasis on temperature controls and other We extend our best wishes for a successful consumer protections. AFTER CLEANING, the inter­ nal temperature of the raw fish 1966 4-H FAIR must he.maintained at no higher Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — August 15,16,17 than 36 degrees. The fish must be smoked so the coldest part See the Wonderful Displays remains at not less than 180 degrees for at least 30 minutes. This is done by time and tem­ ANTES CLEANERS \ perature recording devices, rec­ Member of .the National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers ords of which must be available to inspectors of the department's 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 Food Inspection Division. Following smoking, fish must Horse show riders get in practice session be cooled to 36 degrees or below with this temperature maintain­ Being the, only man in this particular group, Ricky Ackles, 11, drew the"job of ed through all channels of trade. placing barrels for a practice ride by a few of the members of the We-Hah-Kay-Asta We offer our Sincere II the fish are to be frozen, 4-H Club at the Robert Wolfe farm southwest of Ovid. The girls here are Ann Myers 26 degrees or below must be maintained through all channels (left), 14; Susan Miller, 17; Ginny Wolfe, 16; and Debbie Miller, 10. They'll be riding in of trade. In the case of vacuum the horse show at the 4-H Fair this year. Tom Tyler and Robert Wolfe are the leaders Best Wishes packed smoked fish, the product must be sterilized after it is In of the We-Hah-Kay-Asta club, which has a membership of six boys and 18 girls. its container. to the Labeling requirements for the a statement of the perishability consumer are also written into of the product, the temperature the regulation. They point out of home storage, and that the Clinton | County how the consumer should handle product should be eaten within the product after purchase. 14 days after the date of smoking. This regulation is for protec­ ALL PACKAGING materials tion of the consumer, said Food 4H Clubs used to hold unfrozen smoked Inspection Division Chief J. L. fish are restricted to one-time Llttlefield of the Michigan De­ These area young people deserve your sup­ use only. Labels must contain partment of Agriculture. port and congratulations. Our Best Wishes Attend the 4-H Fair to the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday CLINTON COUNTY City Park AUGUST 15' 16' 17 4-H CLUBS Hub Tire Center for a -J CHARLES WEBER, Manager r \

the Tree! and Happiness Congratulations Leaders of Tomorrow These will come from the Group of Young People 4-H Members who are Practicing Good Citizenship Today! "Our Leaders of Tomorrow"

LEADERS OF TOMORROW . . . They will come Such are the 4-H Club members. They are learning Whether They're: *T* from the young people who are practicing good citi­ early the best way to serve their community, family >M^ and themselves. By doing, they are discovering im­ • FARMING zenship today. Such are the Clinton County 4-H Club proved methods of' farming and homemaking; The • COOKING * * knowledge and habits they acquire mean a better w members. They are learning to serve their communi­ America I • Or SEWING lty , family and themselves, by doing. The knowledge and habits .*!* 4-H Club Members Learn by Doing they acquire mean a better way of life. That's Why 4-H Clubs Build Better Citizens We Salute the 4-H Club Members * ATTEND THE We Join All of St. Johns in Welcoming You to the of Clinton County and Their Leaders Attend the 1966 4-H FAIR f 1966 4-H FAIR AUGUST 15,16, 17 Mon., Tue., Wed., August 15,16,17 1966 4-H FAIR... Aug. is, 16,17 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ASHLEY HARDWARE Glaspie Drug Store RAY C. OSBORN AND "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" (. GAMBLE STORE DEALER FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX FREE DELIVERY 108 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2828 ASHLEY, MICH. Phone 847-2000 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3251

/ \

Thursday, August 11,1966 i CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan p °sel5B • i i. »% > other types. You should not be ANY OF MICHIGAN'S Great too bothered by mosquitoes be- Lakes. shorelines will serve for Citizens' band radios cause'shore wijids blow them' your voyage, but as asmallboat­ away; But shore'wlnds also blow er you should look with caution tents away. Farther inland, wind .on certain places such as the Is; less, but mosquitoes more granite shores and brooding wa­ serve farms at low cost numerous. ters of Lake Superior and the Two-way citizens'band radios MANY NIGHTS you. won't need' commercially busy St. Marys using 23 channels allocated by a tent; but keep a heavy canvas and St, Clair rivers. the Federal Communications close by for ducking under. For those circling the Lower Commission now allow farmers You may .only make progress Peninsula, the so-called Inland to link fields and farmhouse during the morning and evening Waterway offers an interesting with reduced equipment costs calms, say from 3 a.m. to 8or. shortcut. For this side route, you of up to 75 per cent. 9 a.m.; then from 4 to 7 or 8 put in at Petoskey or Harbor New equipment meets the p.m. Use time for sleeping or. Springs. rugged operating conditions of eating when weather or night THEN FIND ANY willing own­ farm service. It eliminates del­ says you shouldn't be traveling. er of a pickup truck to tote you icate electron tubes and sub­ RUNNING through early morn­ and your boat overland to Con? stitutes transistors that last in­ ing mists, soaking in morning's way. From there, you pass definitely. gradually lightening grays, then through Round, Crooked, and Farmers- can buy the radios finally seeing the sun come up Pickerel lakes to Burt and Mul­ in both hand and mobile base long after is worthy fare for any let lakes and finally out into Lake station models. Tests showsmall voyageur. Huron at Cheboygan. hand units cover ranges up to five miles, while larger mobile base station types carry up to

Girls practice making good food 20 miles, depending on terrain.

Preparing prize-winning foods for the 4-H Fair takes lots SIMPLIFIED CONTROLS on of practice most of the time; not that the families of 4-H'ers some models for farm use bring Farmers have instant communica­ in foods and nutrition projects mind. These girls in the Willing citizens' band radio communica­ tions to the iacm home with two-way ( tions even to children. Only three Workers 4-H Club in Riley Township whumpupa batch of cookies controls are displayed—on-off- citizens' band radios ' mounted directly while waiting for a coffee cake to cool. Left to right are Karen volume, squelch and channel se­ on the farm tractors. Ranging up to ten Checkerboard News lector. The squelch operates miles, this, unit uses transistors and Rossow, 13; Rhonda Kloeckner, 14; Diana Kirkpatrick, 11; Connie much like a volume control, from Marten, 14; and Phyllis Kleuckling, 16. Ethel Flegler and Viola cutting out background noise heavy-gauge steel case to withstand field when no signal is.being trans­ shock and abuse. Rossow are 4-H leaders for the girls. There are three boys in the mitted on the channel. Any 10 19-member Willing Workers club. of the 23 channels made avail­ Mathews Elevator able to citizens' band radio ser­ vice may be used. Great Lakes offer FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Push-to-talk button on the unit's microphone switches on motorboat adventure A Sign of A Sign of the transmitter and turns off the receiver. An optional bat­ Looking for high adventure? tery pack converts several Ovid Roller Mills models to portable operation for You can find it by following the OVID' Phone 834-5111 Service Service ranges of about 10 miles. The challenging example of other pack holds rechargeable nickel- hardy souls who have traveled the cadmium cells that provide pow­ Great Lakes shorelines in small ABOUT er for communications over 10 boats powered by outboard mo­ THIS HATS OFF TO... hours of use. tors, the Conservation Depart­ STATE Both models are encased in ment suggests. OF OURS heavy-gauge steel cases, spaced A County News feature ^l* well away from the transmitter- These doughty mariners have CLUB * receiver circuitry to protect gathered unusual seaside views of A GOOD WAY of reducing gear against Impact and abuse even Michigan and have come away 4-H MEMBERS 'J • .. . :i. .:.H i,^. ^.H. -, .,: U is to make each person responsi­ ; l l l ! l l J t when mounted on tractors. One with an entirely new experience. ble for one item used by every­ unit can be mounted securely on * * one; Joe carries the axe; Spike ^i^ the tractor, while its mate is ONE FOREWARNING: This is totes the gas stove; Suzy packs placed In the farm kitchen. In­ At tiiis sign you'll find the finest in a rough and tumble way to travel. the cooking gear; and Sally keeps stant' communications to farm You will get wet. You will be We Proudly 'X fertilizer, Smith-Douglass Pellefiorm fer­ the papers, compass,binoculars,' Service to the community and to the na­ vehicles as far away as 15 miles Jounced and bounced. You will etc. if) tion is the 4-H Club's achievement. We tilizer, clean, green, uniform pellets for is possible. ache for clean clothes, silence, Hail .the salute the many 4-H members and their easy-handling, even-spreading. Plus soil- and good food. Regard I n g clothing, canvas leaders in Clinton county during their testing and pesticide service and custom, FARMERS MAY file for call sneakers are probably the best Youth of and bulk spreading services. letters (a fee of $8) and license But you will see things that all-around footwear for such a ',*' if Fair. up to 24 different units. Every If I J.—-* ' you'll never forget and learn an trip. There is no substitute for •f five years, the license must be immense amount about your state . good rain gear. It should be old- renewed. in a very short time. style heavyweight rubber,- can- Citizens' band radios keep, gvas, or rubber-~:canvas, and* Clinton County '••f •""'-- • '^- *; - ; Atf •r>, +,*• equipment-costs downfor farm­ i> brightly colored. The two-piece who are preparing themselves for a better We OfferOvr ers by combining- the trans­ stillt interested,let's ^ge^do^jto £ suits wJthjdra^VfSjrings are good; mitter and receiver' oh a single the specifics: the hip - length pullover capes future through 4-H Clufcractivities. chassis. This combination is * * rather than the shorter button- called a 'transceiver" and oc­ THE BASIC elements needed down types are best, and a hood The 4-H movement offers a great Best Wishes cupies much less space than on the cape is grand. , opportunity. for the boys and girls for this trip are one boat, one * * 1 previous units with separate outboard motor, a smallish pile of today to better adapt themselves components. of duffle and two or four people FOR SHIRTS, pants and sweat­ for the years ahead which will sure­ for a Successful Dealers recommend that who can get along together with­ ers, take several light things that ly find our nation's population vast­ farmers consider only transis­ out a lot of fuss. will combine Into various layers ly increased. torized two-way radio equipment The boat should be 14, 16, or and thicknesses. Then you can for farm use. Transistorized 18 feet long, preferably of shuck off layers when it's warm Attend the Clinton County transceivers are far more dur­ bounce-proof metal. The motor or pull them on when It's cold. 4-H Fair - Aug. 15,16,17 able than units equipped with should be fairly husky, 18horse- No matter what the month, pack delicate electron tubes. What's power being a pretty good size. with the certainty that coldwinds more, units with .transistors If you already have a boat and will blow. 4-H CLUB FAIR draw practically no power In the motor, you probably bought them CLINTON CROP "receive" position, reducing the as a working unit so this point Voyaging around the big lakes August 15, 16, 17 drain on tractor batteries. The should raise no problem. has a good deal of history back units are available from dishr!-' * * of it. These same routes you're City Park St. Johns SERVICES, Inc. butors throughout the U.S. NOW ABOUT your gear. Needs about to take were traveled first FERTILIZERS for clothing, sleeping equipment, by canoes, then be bateaux, then 6 Miles West of St. Johns on M-21 Phone 224-4071 and personal items vary greatly by three-masted schooners> then from person to person, although long freighters, and now by ocean it's very clear that no matter how craft plying the St. Lawrence much or little space is available,. Seaway. pwogjww Working Together people will always manage to fill Shore camping Isdifferentthan It with their duffle. Travel companions should make arrangements for the sake YESTERDAY Is a Dream .... of equality, and then stick to To Make the BEST BETTER them. You will find if everybody is restricted to his own knapsack TODAY Is a- Reality .... full of clothes, toothbrushes, We cameras, shoes, swim gear, and TOMORROW Is a Vision . fishing tackle that the knapsack Extend itself becomes the "Great De­ cision Maker," and the fellow For a BETTER TOMORROW . . . that stuffs his own too full must "Your daughter's wedding carry on a constant naval engage­ Our Best dress, Mrs. Habon." ment getting things out. Join a 4-H Club Today! We Extend Our Sincere iifc^ Wishes For clearer thinking: . ... for better HEALTH judgment for tomorrow! j^\ to the For loyalty to the United States and Best HEAD the American way of life! •For fetter living and greater.service Clinton County 4-H Clubs HEART ' to the club, community and country! For the necessary skill to meet the to the HANDS tasks that are in the future! OUR 4-H MEMBERS have made our community a better place to live in. We at the St. Johns Co-operative Company wish to congratulate all the 4-H Clinton members and their leaders for their many achievements during the past year, WE wish to congratulate,/all the 4-H Club members and encourage everyone to County and their leaders in Clinton county for their many achievements Attend the 4-H FAIR Good luck on your annual 4-H Club Fair ... 4-H CLUBS We Urge MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15,16,17 AUGUST 15, 16,17 Everyone to Attend the Fair 1966 4-H FAIR -Aug. .15, 16; 17 ST. JOHNS CITY PARK "Your Portners for grbfit" : CITY PARK ST. JOHNS ?> BEE'S Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. St. Johns Co-operative Co. OVID HARDWARE OLDSMOBlLE-CHEVItOLET 110 W. Hicham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 ST; JOHNS Phone 224-3439 Ovid, Mich. Phone 834-2210 "v. Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan i Thursday, August 11, 1966 Michigan State University; soil COMPLETE BODY WORK 4-H'ers enjoy scientist have proven that proper AND GLASS REPLACEMENT entomology project use of supplemental nitrogen can increase the recoverable sugar In Insects can be a fascinating sugar, beets* BOB'S AUTO BODY hobby to a young boy or girl and 800 N. Lansing Phone 324-2921 may even lead to a career. The 4-H entomology program, super­ vised by the Cooperative Exten­ CHORE-BOY sion Service, boasts nearly 80 thousand project members, many Dairy Equipment Our Best Wishes that are advanced in the skills ,1- of Insect Identification. These youth find their ento­ • Layout to the mology projects both challenging 'and fun. In fact, some even find • Sales financial benefits gathering cer­ Clinton County tain types of insects for research. The budding entomologists as­ • Installation semble extensive Insect collec­ 4-H Club Members tions and keep accurate records • Service* of identification. When com­ pleted, the best records are con­ •parts, supplies and service sidered for county, state and for all makes milking equip­ national awards. ment. Passing on the streets and •highways can be a dangerous proposition. ItNjan also add very F.M.BOWEN considerably to your car's fuel consumption. If a car Is keeping at your speed, stay behind him. Phone 875-3419 Don't play the "I-Pass-You, You- Pass-Mee-Game." It's too costly in many way! lthacar Mich.

WE'RE ON THE JOB 4-H'ers get tips on entomology displays for fair WITH BUILDING SUCGEisSFyL Mrs Verna Peck (at center of picture), shows her collection of insects to some of the members of her Nimble Fingers 4-H Club last Wednesday as they talk over SUPPLIES €H COJB FAIR plans for displaying their entomology projects at the 4-H Fair. Left to right are Leonard Kanaski, 11, and Bruce Haas, 11, at the front of the table; and, in the back row, Ginger Aug. 15, 16, 17 .Simpson, 16; Edna Feighner, 14; Chris Halfmann, 10; Mrs Peck; Crystal Hyler, 12; Mary Ann Kanaski, 15; and Dianne Kanaski, 13. 4-H Developing our Future Outstanding intendents, withRpbertNewman, Citizens. Our compliments to all those UJCIU Paul Wesseler, Kathy Schaefer who help to make this wonderful pro­ Here's location of exhibits and Mary Temple assistants. Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice . . .. gram for boys and girls possible. these are the reasons so many home builders have HORSE RING come to us for their building supplies. Discuss your building plans with us ... we will appreciate the op­ Horses. portunity of helping you as we have so many others. people in charge at fair Adults In charge: Tom Tyler EVERYTHING IN LUMBER: Nutrena (chairman), Robert Wolfe, Lela Quality Building Materials • Millwork Glazing Here are the location of ex­ Peck Eleanor Montgomery, Smith and Irene Howe super­ Clark, Linda Shoemaker, Doris • Roofing • Free Estimates hibits, the adults in charge of Cordelia Bashore, Diane Hazle, intendents, v/lth Martha Mlhalyi, Strouse, Jean Amos, and Chuck Feeds the specific areas, and the 4-H Mary Lois Payne, Marie Wooci- Deborah Locher and Judy Roesch Johnson. m superintendents of the various hams, Joan Bancroft, Virginia and Norma Brya assistants; Our Jones and Floyd Messer. knitting, Elaine Snyder super­ DIVISION OF CARGILL, projects, as listed in the Clin­ ton County 4-H Fair book. Superintendents: flower gar­ intendent, with Diana Jones, 4-H projects Best Wishes INCORPORATED T den, Lois Underhill superinten­ Peggy Rummell and Renae Jorae * * SMITH HALL dent, with Dana Sue Hazle and assistants; handicraft, Ken Eld- to the Clinton County. ridge superintendent, with Foods, clothing, food preser­ Carol Buck assistants; foods and involve many nutrition, Rita Washburn and Phillip Glinke and Tom Wilson ** vation,, knitting, handicraft, gilexfcare^ihe^nu^ejs.of^puth fLSIE ilM^JQR sfe; superintendents-, '^-*|$?^K&*\^' -' ..h % enrolled in 4-H projects InClin- *W„4rH CLUBS , ^-, . „ _„- .- n" Pli&a, Kathy ^iCKi/'«^B#»I^-- *V-* ; « tpn County this year and who ELSIE, MICH. PHONE 862-4203 H^fe^chal^tnjrLeonard Koe-" olsT L^oTs Milterr Joan Fr^Ken^ ^^^PNSET,T^ESJI END will be exhibiting their work in' and Wish Them a Successful nigsknecht, Alice Heibeck, Clyde and Barbara Bottum assistants; most cases, at the 4-H Fair Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results Peck, Eleanor Montgomery, clothing, Linda Droste, Cindy Electrical, conservation, en­ tomology, photography, personal next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday improvement, home design, child : care, passport, art, dog care, ' Family living 12, conserva­ 4-H FAIR TV science, vegetable garden, tion-forestry 16, soil and wat­ archery, junior leadership, trac­ er 25, wildlife 6, wild flowers M. A. B. C. tor, safety, welding. 10, rocks and minerals 17, gun AUGUST 15, 16, 17 Adults in charge: E. J. Bot­ safety 66, dairy 98, entomology tum (chairman), Jim Hartman, AA, field crops 28, foods 431, Helen Cornell, Goldie Moore, outdoor foods 91, preservation CITY PARK ST. JOHNS Congratulates Clinton County 4-H Members Edna Schaefer, Esther Plowman, 20, home designs 5, flower gar­ Dorothy Ballantlne, Marilyn Mc- den 153, fruit 1, production mar­ • Queen and Joan Newman. keting 2, vegetable garden 184, Superintendents: vegetable landscape 4, leathercraft 5, beef garden, Chris Cornell superin­ 42, horse 121, sheep 15, swine tendent, with Martin Miller, • 6, personal improvement 41; DeWitt Lumber Co. Kathy "Davis and Judy Irish as­ photography 43, poultry 24, sistants; electrical, Mark Simon rabbits 53, safety 1, town and superintendent; conservation,' country 2, tractor 29, welding Teri McQueen superintendent 8, guinea pigs 1, indoor garden with Doug Thurston and Rich­ 1, passport 1, electrical 33, ard Vitek assistants; ento­ handicraft 172, * automotive 10, mology, Ginger Simpson super­ art 5. intendent; photography, Cheryl Biergans superin t e n d e n t; per­ The Detroit Mounted Police Open: Monday.thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 sonal improvement, home de­ will give special exhibitions dur­ sign, child care, management, ing the free horse shows in the Saturday, 7:30 - 4 p.m. coliseum at the Michigan State safety, town and country busi­ ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 ness program, automotive, small Fair, which runs from Friday, engine maintenance, passport, Aug. 26, through Monday, Sept 5 DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 4H244 Hiltop Maestro Explorer 4-H264 Zeldenrust Royal Pontiac art, dbg care, TV science and (Labor Day), welding, Margaret Thornton su­ 1338191 (E-90) 1397752 (E-90) perintendent; with Linda Dush and Thelma Dunham assistants; DHIA Prnof: 2-65 — Born G-30-5H Born 8-19-60 tractor maintenance, Jack HI AI ilnus. HI rcc. 13HI2M 3.5% -WIF Schwark in charge, with Joe HO AI clnux. ' BO rec. 13H'J1 3.S 492 Daughters now completing production information *\*y Herdmales r 13733 - 504 available soon. Keilen as superintendent. 4-H CLUBS -r-lGO —12 77 AI daus. classified avjr. 79.6% 3-VG, 42-GP 32-G, 45 ilaus. classified nvjt. RD.1% 3-VG, 24-GP, 16-G, 5-F 2-F [ QUONSET, EAST END 1 &\\^ Sirontr Points — Dairy Character, Body Capacity, Sire: Carnniion Iloynl Mnstei 13054G0 (E-95) Udder quality. Less and Feet, Rumps. Dam: Zeldenrust Pontine Korndyko (E-Br.-GMD) Sheep and swine. BUILDING CHARACTER FOR A STRONGER Sire: Wis Maestro 12G.1007 (GP) 10-4 (327) 3x 30530M 3.H%* 11D1F 11-3 (36GJ 3x 33119M 4.2% 1403F Adults in charge: Charles Slim IJnm: Sweetholm Una Apple 3C84837 (E-91) C-fi (305) 2x 21183M 4.496 028F. (chairman), Les Botimer and Don Devereaux. AMERICA • Sire of Green Meadow Pontiac Superintendents: s'heep, Linda Sire of Cor-Haz Explorer Dana S., Botimer superintendent, with owned by Dana Sue Hazle, St. Johns. Rbckette owned by Charles Greer, Sylvia Oakley and Michael We Salute the 4-H Clubs Elsie. Junior Champion open show Walker assistants; swine, Bruce Grand Champion 4-H Animal at Strouse superintendent, with Roy State Black & White Show 1966. and Reserve Grand Champion 4-H Harlow assistant. of Clinton County and animal at State Black & White Show BEEF BARN 1966. wish them a Successful Beef, poultry and rabbits. Adults in" charge: Robert Kis- M.A.B.C. is Sponsoring Trophies for the Winners of Junior sane (chairman), Don Davis, Clair Wilson and OrvestDavis. Superintendents: beef cattle, Kathy Gallagher superintendent, 1966 4-H Fair - Aug. 15, 16, 17 and Senior Dairy Showmanship tit the Clinton County Fair. with Warren Baird, Randy Loch­ er and Diana French assistants; poultry, Neil Rossow superinten­ See You There! dent;' rabbits, James McQueen superintendent, with George Cities Service Thelen Assistant. for M.A.B.C. service call DAIRY BARN Products for Better Living MARVIN MILLER RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE Dairy cattle.,; Adults in charge: Duane Davis Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 (chairman), Ron Spltzley, Leon 582-8291 or 582-2150 •"".«-.•-* or Laingsburg 651-5430 •Miller, Charles Hazle, Bruce OVID OIL COMPANY ''• .Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 Irish and Dale Haviland. Superintendents: James Nich­ 108 N. Mill OVID Phone 834-2828 ols and James Wesseler super­ Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pcige 17 B

•> Cressmans find Western vacation thrilling, awe-inspiriiig By MRS ALMOND CHESSMAN ^tftftftftf^lW that seems to be appropriate to of these explorers who ever towers .erected by the ancient Mpjave Desert and theSanBern- Street, which is the oldest street such a magnificent setting. The lived to tell their tales. Inhabitants, of the Southwest cen­ ardlno Mountains, we arrived in Los Angeles. It is a nar­ What a wonderful trip we've dining area has huge windows turies ago. The paintings on the at Los Angeles depot at 11 a.m. row quaint little street, with had! _ If a picture is worth a About travel reports . . | The next morning we took a overlooking the canyon, giving s ceilings and the Interior walls, Saturday, June 25. Almond's motor coach tour around the_ original Spanish shops, featur­ thousand words, surely seeing Summer is the natural travel time of the year, the guests a magnlflcant view and the wood carvings, etc., were aunt, Mrs Mabel Peterson Te- ing a wide variety of foods and things first handed Is worth mil­ and many Clinton County folks are "stretching their of the splendor. south rim of the canyon to "Her­ all done by the Indians. bow, and husband Art, and his mit's Rest,* a unique' cliff house souvenirs. The shopkeepers and lions of words. I have studied legs" and seeing parts of {he beautiful United States cousin Royal Peterson Kemp and dancers are dressed in colorful and taught geography for a num­ that are far from home. We encourage travel because ' After dinner we saw the Indian made of Canyon boulders, with ' M THE EVENING we took a husband Bill, were waiting. After a rustic lounge, great fire-place, long farewell look at the canyon, costumes in the authentic Mex­ ber of years, but one just can't it is educational; and part of the value of a trip is dances, and a show of the early the joyous greetings were ex­ ican setting. It's hard to resist comprehend the vastness of our sharing the experience with others. This Is the first exploration of the canyon, with all and observation porch. In the drinking in its grandeur, with changed, Royal said, "Well, how afternoon our motorcoach drive its beautiful colors accented by the curio shops, but all I bought country west of the Mississippi detailed vacation report published this summer. Others its perils. The' show was nar­ would you like to see some of here were some Mexican Jump­ until you travel it. i took us to "Desert View* with ,the rays of the setting sun. Our- are welcome to inquire about detailing their vacation, rated by Emery Kolb, oldest Los Angeles while we're right ing beans. We had talked of taking a trip and the Clinton County News will gladly publish a few ' stops at Yavapai Point Museum, motor coach took us back to down town?" canyon resident and explorer, and Moran and Llpan Points; William's Junction where we Our next stop was at Grau- out West for a number of years, such reports each year. man's Chinese Theater, where but there's always been summer pilot for U.S. Geological Survey. also to "Watch Tower, a faith­ again boarded our train. We agreed, so we started off school, or farming operations, It seems there were very few ful re-creation of the strange After riding through the by going to colorful 01 vera See CRESSMANS page 18 or awaiting the arrival of a ripening. Around Carrolton there tioned train travel. When there new grandbaby, or just some­ had been a bad wind storm that was nothing much to see we thing to complicate our plans, had flattened the wheat. could roam through the train,' This year seemed a little more Riding through Topeka, we go to the observation car, to free, so during Easter vacation, were simply aghast at the amount the lounge car, read or sleep, we visited a travel agency in of damage done by the tornado or just visit with the many in­ Lansing, and started making our there last spring. There were teresting and friendly people that plans. There were so many many blocks of completely de­ one meets from all over the places we wanted to visit and see stroyed homes, uprooted trees, world, and from all walks of that it was a little hard to figure vehicles burled under piles of life. Particularly interesting on just how we -could see it all debris of bricks, trees, roofing, this part of our trip were two In the amount of time we thought boards, broken up cars, furni­ young Japanese doctors and their we could be gone before wheat ture, glass, etc.; the area was families who were going to Japan harvest. simply a mass of rubble. In to teach their skill. Together After plans' were all made, the two families had 10 chil­ we awaited confirmations, which dren, and they really had a ball took about two weeks. When they on the train. came through we thought every­ thing was all set, until we dis­ WE ARRIVED AT Williams covered about the last minute Junction, Ariz., on June 23. Wil­ that the Yellowstone part of the liams Junction has a beautiful trip had been left out. Then our sections not hit so hard, people new depot, and is the south gate agent had to start work on mak­ were still trying to salvage what to the entrance of the Grand ing the changes and some of the they could from the wreckage of Canyon. The motor coach was POINTS the confirmations didn't reach us their homes. Clean up and re­ waiting to take us up into the until we wdre in California. This pair crews were working, but canyon, a distance of about 57 is one very good feature of a it was a very pathetic sight. miles. There were about 50 peo­ planned tour. The agency knows ple, including the Japanese fam­ where you can be reached at all WE WERE NOW passing ilies, who went on this trip. Our WAY times. However, the entire trip through wheat and cattle coun­ reservations were for the El —trains, hotels, guided tours, try, but wheat still looked poor. Tovar Lodge, which overlooked motor coach trips and every­ As we passed through Dodge a beautiful view of the Grand thing, worked out just like clock City we could visualize the big Canyon. work. cattle drives of former days, We stood In awe as we gazed To Better Family with Bat Masterson and Wyatt out on the wonderous beauty and WE LEFT LANSING Wednes­ Earp tracking down the outlaws the array of spectacular colors day morning, June 22, by Grand and burying their victims in the of the Grand Canyon. The Grand Trunk, and transferred to the infamous Boot Hill cemetery. Canyon is considered the FIRST and Community Living Santa, Fe in Chicago. Heading In Garden City is the largest wonder of the world. There is' west through Illinois, we went cooperatively owned grain stor­ just nothing like It anywhere else. through some very good farm­ age in the world with a capacity It is a chasm 217 miles In length, our area and ing land, with crops of oats, of 5 million bushels. It has 142 measured by river course, four soybeans, some corn, and wheat. tanks, 110 feet tall. From about to 18 miles in width, and about At Fort Madison, Iowa, we this area on west practically all one mile deep. It Is the most crossed the Mississippi River crops have to be irrigated. spectacular example of the pow­ our nation over a 24 span, 3,347 ft steel This prairie land is arid to er of erosion known on this bridge, which includes the semi-arid, and where there is earth, and unquestionably one of longest swinging span In the no irrigation nothing much grows the most awe-inspiring sights. world. Entering Missouri, the except sage brush, wild sun­ farm crops looked poor, with flowers, and cactus, and in some THE EL TOVAR Lodge Is a almost no wheat. However, after areas it seems that there are very old and picturesque log we left Marcellne (boyhood home just endless miles of nothing. lodge built in 1913, very well of Walt Disney) crops started Through this hot country we preserved and nicely furnished. 43LJ ' Hundreds looking better, and the oats were really appreciated air - condi­ It is just the type of structure : II Jr St /^ ; 'of Clinton Our Living Investment p County

in the Boys and Girls Future of are Members Clinton County of 4-H Clubs and America

WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE AUGUST 15, 16, 17 4-H CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR LEADERS

The youth of America is the future of America, and the aims and activities of the 4-H Clubs in developing initiative and The 29th Year of 4-H Work in character in the lives of our future leaders are truly commendable. You bet we banks are for the 4-H Clubs. We can't think of a better project Clinton County to lend our support. It is with pride that we do what we can to help further the worthwhile work of the 4-H Clubs. We feel this is the kind of encouragement these young folks need and we urge you all to lend your support to the future of America. It's the best investment we know of. The growth of any community is based ATTEND THE on the straight thinking, training and subse- > 1966 4-H FAIR quent actions of the young people. It's a pleasure to SALUTE the ... Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday 4-H Club Members of Clinton County and St. Johns August 15, 16,17 TOLL' CENTRAL the Employees and Management of the St. Johns Plant NATIONAL BANK V Member of F.D.I.C. Federal-Mogul Corporation ST. JOHNS PEWAMO . OVID P°ge 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 Cressmans find West awe-inspirinj Continued from page 17 went to the Los Angeles airport Califoijnlan Hotel. From our went through the Morman Mu­ the most famous of the movie to see her off. About 50 young roam we could see the lights seum, and heard the famous Congratulations stars, such as Shirley Temple, people from the church came in of the homes and streets dot­ organ recital in the Tabernacle. Joe E. Brown, Ray Milland, Ed­ a church bus. ting the hillsides, the twinkling Our afternoon tour took us to gar Bergan, Charlie McCarthy, Aunt Mabel and Art picked us neon lights of the downtown' Great Salt Lake. What.we saw etc.,-have their footprints in the up Thursday morning after good- areas', and we could see the there was a little disappointing. cement. Almond was most fas­ bys were said to the Kemps. We Bay a_nd Fisherman's Wharf The lake itself was all we ex­ to the cinated with the nose print of headed toward Las Vegas, a dis­ area. It was a beautiful sight. pected, but it is deserted by Jimmy Durante. Of course, there tance of 297 miles. The tem­ Because of the hills and crowded the people of the area. The once was a sidewalk photographer perature around Los Angeles had conditions many people in San beautiful and famous "Salt Air" there who took a group picture been in the low 70's While we 'Francisco do not"even own cars. Hotel, Pavilion, and Amusement Clinton County 4-H Clubs of us, which made a nice sou­ were there, but after leaving The public transit systems are Park has been closed and boarded venir. Then we went to world the San Fernando Valley, the very busy here; there are street up. All that Is left is an old famous Farmer's Market, which temperature rose, and was over cars, cable cars and buses in bath house, souvenir and eat is a huge market place cov­ 100 degrees all the rest of the operation. Many houses are built stand, which is supported mostly The 4-H clubs of Clinton ering a city block, and spec­ way. Thank goodness the, car had on the slope of the hill, making by the tour people. County merit our full sup­ ializing in the finest produce; air-conditioning. Art had reser­ parking almost impossible, and Our next stop was Yellowstone resturants featuring foods from vations for us at the Tropicana most garages are either in the port in their honest and National Park, our morning tour all ove r the world; and shops for dinner and the floor show, basement of on the roofs. .The taking us through the national untiring effort to prepare SJIiSl with' curios from everywhere. "Folies Bergere" direct from streets are very steep and nar* forests. It was a big thrill when the young citizens of our We ate our lunch on the ter­ Paris, featuringLilianeMontev- row. we saw our first bear roaming county for all phases of race here. The rest of theafter- ecchi. It was a beautifully spec­ along the road. Our guide was life. noon was spent in touring Los tacular show; however, as we WEDNESDAY MORNING our quick to warn us not to take Angeles and Hollywood, seeing drove by the Riviera we noted motor coach tour took us any chances with them, as these movie stars homes, etc., and that "Hello Dolly" staring Betty through the city, the Twin Peaks, black bear can run 35 miles We salute these finally arriving at Royal'slovely Grable was on there. Since we Knob Hill, Unioa Square, etc. per hour and out run a horse. home in Sepulveda. didn't expect to get another In the afternoon we visited pic­ We saw many, and I hope got Clinton County boys chance to see a stage produc­ turesque Fisherman's Wharf, some good pictures of them. It one of the waterfront's most and girls and, THE KEMPS have a son, Steve, tion of this again, we decided was almost noon when we ar­ 19, a daughter, Candy, 16, and an to go to the midnight show, and colorful facets, with its tangy rived in the area of the weird we were very pleased as it was sea air, and succulent seafoods. and fantastic-phonomina, the their devoted lead­ exchange student, Miss Gabrielle AT 4-H FAIR Kabel, 20, from Switzerland. a delightful performance. In the evening we took the ex­ geyser. Thermal activities in ers for the fine "Gabby," as she was affection­ citing tour of China Town, which the area include the marvelously is the largest Chinese settle­ Johnnie Laddie and Co., a ately called, was about to leave FRIDAY WE LEFT Las Vegas colored hot-springs, mud vol­ work being done. ment outside the Orient. We dog and monkey act, will be after a year with the Kemps. and went to Hoover Dam, which canoes, steaming pools and ter­ had an authentic Chinese din­ one of the vaudeville acts They said we came just in time is one of the world's' largest raced formation. I thought the ner at the Golden Pavilion, com­ next Tuesday evening at the to help them through the time hydroelectric installations and Morning Glory Pool to be the plete with chop sticks, which park bandsheU. This enter­ of parting with Gabby, which a very remarkable engineering prettiest, with Its soft blue color­ were given to the guest as sou­ tainment at the 4-H Fair each ATTEND THE FAIR —August 15, 16, 17 was a rather sad time in their' accomplishment. This was very ing, its funnel shaped crater, venirs, and of course we bought year always draws a large home. interesting to us even in the and the water, which is heated other souvenirs while we were crowd. The first day after our ar­ 109 degree temperature, as this from below, boiling gently. Old St. Johns Plant in this "city within a city." rival was Sunday, June 26. We dam and other dams provide Faithful was erupting as we ap­ Thursday, we took a motor proached the Inn that bears its spotted two elk. From then on went to church with Royal and flood control for the valleys and Almond saf on the edge of his family, at the First Baptist the water for irrigation without coach tour across Golden Gate name. It was a thrilling sight. Bridge to Muir Woods National It erupts regularly every 67 seat watching. During the eye­ Church In Van Nuys, the largest which most of the arid west ing we also saw a buffalo, a herd SEALED POWER Corp church in the western area. The would be barren waste land. Monument, where the tremen­ minutes. dous giant redwood and sequoia of eight more elk, two trumpter church has a membership of It was over 300 miles of moun­ IN THE EVENING we went swans, and a mother bear and 6,000, and a Sunday School mem­ trees grow, some in this area tainous driving from Hoover Dam to a height of 240 feet. The on a wild life hunt. As we were her two cubs. We thoroughly bership of around 3.000. It is to Palm Springs where Aunt driving through the wooded area, enjoyed seeing these animals truly a "church with a vision." trees are awe-inspiring and Mabel lives, and temperatures magnificent. we kept teasing our guide about roam freely around the park. The church with its school rooms ranged around 110. When we not knowing where the animals It is hard to believe how very and office buildings, and parking Our Sincere Congratulations arrived there the confirmations THE SHRINER'S annual con­ hang out, when all at once we See CRESSMANS page 19 lot, occupy a city block. They for the Yellowstone trip and have also purchased adjoining vention was In San Francisco letters from home were waiting at the same time we were. And land for expansion. They have for us. Being eight days and 2500 to the special programs for the deaf, can you imagine 80,000 people We take this miles from home, we felt a wee moving in onto a city? Every blind, crippled, senior citizens bit homesick. But there was no and many others. We were very available room in San Francisco, time for that, as the next day Berkeley and Oakland was taken. Opportunity proud to learn that Royal is co­ we started out for Old Mexico Clinton ordinator of primary education We were surely thankful for by way of Imperial Valley, having made reservations early. there, Bill teaches a class of through the date palm orchards, to Extend high school students, and the Well, the Shriners final parade by Sultan Sea. Of course I had was Thursday evening, down County children are active in the young to wade in the Sultan Sea. Along people's groups, and Candy sings Market Street. There were three here we saw a lot of irrigated miles of bands, bag piping in the choir. John Gustafson is cotton and sugar-beets. We the director of music in the groups, drill teams, mounted Our Best Wishes stopped for a picnic lunch near horsemen, motorcycle corps, church and Dr Harold Fickett is El Centro with the temperature 4-H the pastor, and a very dynamic vocal groups, and floats, be­ a hot 118 degrees. We crossed sides the dignitaries. What a person indeed. We also attended into Mexico at Mexican. It was to the Clinton County the evening services. parade! We watched until 10:30 a very interesting place, but one but the parade. continued until does ,/eel a (little strange when after midnight. Detrpit.was well all traffic signs, etc., are in 4-H Clubs CLUBS i MONDAY MORNING We start- represented^!" ed'rightout for Disneyland: Here • "SpahlsfiT^ind'all* the people are~ for a Successful again we were very happy not talking Spanish, especially if you We also toured some of the to be driving our car, as a don't know any Spanish. old Spanish missions in the area. "The Mission San Francisco De TO THE MEMBERS AND THEIR LEADERS FOR THE stranger who is not familiar Aunt Mabel and I decided to eat Asis" which was named in honor 1966 4-H Fair with the area better not be driv­ a Mexican supper, but Almond IMPORTANT WORK THEY ARE DOING IN of St. Francis, was of special ing the Los Angeles freeways, and Art only looked on—I guess interest to me, slnceSt. Francis' OUR COMMUNITY with up to five lanes of traffic they lost their appetite. We didn't prayer hangs in my den, to help going each way. The traffic Mon­ think this a very suitable place me through the difficult times The youth of America is the future of America, and the day morning was almost bumper to stay all night, so we drove which seem to come to every to bumper. Disneyland is a fab­ on to San Diego. Sunday morning aims and activities of the 4-H Clubs in developing initiative and one. ulous place. One could spend we went to the San Diego Zoo, character of our future leaders is truly commendable. several days there and not see where it seems they have every We departed San Francisco ATTEND THE FAIR August 15, 16, 1 7 and do everything. However, we kind of animal and bird and from for Salt Lake City, on the Cali­ filled our day full of interesting all parts of the world. In the fornia Zepher, through the beau­ and exciting things. In a place afternoon, we went back into tiful Feather River Canyon. This PAPEC OLIVER STARLINE like this, one is always looking Mexico, this time at Tijuana. was perhaps the most scenic for a familiar face, but just This is a much cleaner and more part of our trip, and could be doesn't really expect to see one. Americanized than Mexican. It viewed so well from the vista HAROLD RON RICHARD What a great surprise it was to was fun sight-seeing and dome of the train. We rode all GREEN HENNING HAWKS see Mr and Mrs Ralph Precious shopping here. We were a little day and all night, and arrived and family, formerly of St. Johns. - disappointed not to be able to in Salt Lake City July 9 at Cable Enterprises, Inc. We had a nice visit with themj take in a bull fight, but one just 5:30 a.m. it is always good to see someone can't do everything when your 200 W. State, St. Johns 12721 Chandler Road BATH, MICH. Phone 641-6550 from back home, when you are time isi limited. We drove back SALT LAKE CITY is a beau­ so far away. to Palm Springs Sunday evening, tiful and clean city founded by Phone 224-7160 Tuesday, June 28, we drove the Mormans under the leader­ down to the Pacific beach. Itwas ship of Brigham Young. Our STATE FARM MONDAY WAS washday, even STATE FARM LKe Insurance Company too cold to go swimming, but I morning tour tool; us through Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois if it was the Fourth of July, so did wade in the water just so I the state capitolbuildingofldaho, we visited the local laundramat. Our Best could say I had my feet in the and other government and city In the afternoon we went over [STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, Pacific. Then we visited Fisher­ buildings. We went to Temple INSURANCE C to Tramway-Land. The aerial HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS man's Wharf where thebigocean Square, saw the MormanTemple, tramway provides a dramatic LUB#! liners dock. The wharf is lined Wishes and awe-inspiring experience of with outdoors restaurants fea­ gliding along two • and a. half turing all kinds of sea foods, miles of cable, over five steel and with shops where you can towers, in one of the two en­ to the buy almost anything. We also We Congratulate . . . closed tramcars. The ascent is visited Marine Land and ate from the 2643 foot Valley station our lunch at Port's O'Call. We to the 8,516 foot high 'mountain again fought the freeway traffic Clinton station atop Mt. San Jacinto. which is really terrible between The 4-H Clubs of Clinton County This is the longest aerial tram­ 4 and 6 o'clock. Tuesday eve­ way in United States. When it ning the Kemps took us sight­ Was time to buy the tickets, and offer our County seeing by night to Los An­ I guess I got a little cold feet geles, Beverly Hills, Century even in the high temperature, City, Hollywood, and wound and Aunt Mabel had been up up the evening having an ice­ several times, so we had just Best cream sundae at. the Famous about decided not to go. While Blum's. we were talking it all over, two ladles standing by us told us ON WEDNESDAY, Royal took they had free passes for two Wishes us to Desilu Studios. She has a extra, and Almond and Art could friend who is secretary to Jim go on their passes. Well, to' for o Blakelee (Mary Carlyle's hus­ make, a long story short, Aunt band) and together they showed Mabel and I decided we'd better Successful us around the studio. We saw go along J:oo. We certainly were 4-H CLUBS them filming the new "Green very glad we did, as the ride Hornet" TV series, and the fam­ up was fun, and the view of ous car driven by the green the mountain top was panaramic 4-H for a Successful Fair hornet. We also saw the "Bat and beautiful. Man" set. Yes we saw a movie star, Howard Duff* The offices The next morning, July 5, Aunt MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY of the Desilu Studios are in Mabel took us to Los Angeles Fair the original *Tara" house from where we said good-by and left "Gone with the Wind." In the for San Francisco. This was a August 15-16-17 afternoon we went to" Forest beautiful and interesting trip Lawn Memorial Gardens and saw along the Pacific coast. We saw Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday- August 15, 16, 17 FOR THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME—IT'S the famous painting of the cruci­ many orange groves and good fixion and the freedom mosaic. agricultural areas. We entered San Francisco with mixed emo­ • TELEVISION This was "good-by" night for tions and a few misgivings. How­ Speedy Spray Car Wash • APPLIANCES Gabby. She had become so much ever, this city proved to be a a part of the family that it was highlight of our trip. It is an • and SERVICE a rather sad gathering for din­ exciting and fascinatingcitybuilt Coin Operated KECKS ner. However, the doorbell and on hills along the San Francisco E. Main St. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-7355 telephone rang continually with Bay. We had a lovely corner SOUTH US-27 AT VALLEY FARMS farewell gdodwlshers. All of us room of the 14th floor of the ~?9J

Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 19 B Cressmans find West awe-inspiring Continued from page 18 noon tour took us to the moun­ very colorful. large Yellowstone National Park tain parks of the area, including Friday was our last trip day, • is. It is the oldest, largest, the Buffalo Bill's tomb on Lookout and it took us on an all day best known of our parks, and Mountain, Memorian Museum, tour, first to beautiful Garden lies principally in northwestern Clear Creek Canyon, and beau­ of the Gods, the famous Air Wyoming and extends into Mon­ tiful Red Rocks Park. A huge Force Academy, to Colorado tana and Idaho. To make a long amphitheatre has been built at Springs, and then the thrilling, story short, we toured through Red Rocks, where sunrise ser­ and I do mean thrilling, trip Yellowstone three days and saw vices and all kinds of outdoor up to Pikes Peak, elevation only a small portion of it. The theater performances are held, 14,110 ft. Before we started the climb up, our bus driver asked temperature here was very cool, THERE WAS AN extra treat and now 1 knew why we had if anyone had a heart condition, in store for us; The Opera Kis­ high blood pressure or any other 9 carried our warm coats all* this met, staring Joshua Hecht was distance. ailment that might cause dif­ being put on in Cheesman Park, ficulty, but everyone seemed OK' We left-Yellowstone the eve­ We' didn't want to miss it; how­ so we proceeded to the top. (Two ning of July 12, and arrived in and Let's Go ever the first night's crowd was young soldiers in another group, Denver, the last lap of our trip,, estimated at 11,000, the second who were supposed to be In top on the evening of the 13th. The 12,000, so we were afraid we condition, passed out from alti­ next "morning we took the tour might not get seats. We were tude dizziness and had to be taken CLINTON of the mile high city to the very fortunate, as we met some to the first aid station.) capitol building, the U. S. Mint, of our new-found friends, and and other federal, state, and city together we were persuasive buildings, and toured the beau­ enough to get seats in the sec­ HOWEVER, the altitude didn't COUNTY tiful well-kept parks. Denver ap­ ond row. Lucky? It was a grand bother us, and we took several peared to be the cleanest and performance, and'the costumes pictures and really enjoyed the greenest city so far. Our after­ and staging were beautiful and scenery from this lofty peak. Another lovely couple whom we had met and whose tour seemed to follow ours, as we were to­ to the 1966 4-H FAIR gether at Yellowstone, and again Att nd the at Denver, were also at Pikes ¥^HtJMf^ * ' Peak at the same time we were. Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday- August 15, 16, 17 BANNING W After exchanging good wishes for a safe Journey down, we said 'Craze' at Ionia Fair PRESE_RVING- \ 4-H "good-by" to Mr and Mrs Wil- Frank Fontaine, known to millions City Park — St. Johns ford Blum of Washinton, D.C. I was a little frightened of the of television viewers as "Crazy Gug~ CLUB decending trip, so what do you genheim" on the Jackie Gleason TV show, think I did? I slept most of the is headlining the grandstand show, at the BILL FOWLER'S Ford Sales way down. Almond compliment^ US-27 at EAST DeWITT ed the bus driver by saying, Ionia Free Fair through this Saturday.^ Phone 669-2725 FAIR "Anyone has to be a pretty darn The versatile comedian, who includes good driver to have my wife go to sleep even on a straight impressions and singing in his act, is August and level road." rated by fair officials as one of the most We stopped for a short break outstanding personalities to ever appear HEAD ... HEART ... HANDS ••• at the world famous Broadmoor 15,16,17 Hotel at.Colorado Springs. What at the free fair. City Park a fabulous place that is I Then the driver really put that bus in high was just the way I wanted it. was taken. Things were really HEALTH ••• St. Johns gear, as one of the passengers We arrived in Lansing at 2 a.m. tied up all the rest of the way had to make a 7:10 bus, and Sunday, and Richard and Linda home. In Denver we tried to we had to be at the depot at were at the station to meet us. change a reservation so we might Health 'is a big factor in a Let's show the Young People of, Clinton 7:30. We just didn't dare miss We thoroughly enjoyed every stay an extra day, but the station 4-H'ers life. We are proud to that train. minute of our trip and are so master said, "Brother, if you County we appreciate the fine work they are have a reservation, keep it! I play a part in the health of / very glad that we took it. We the community by providing doing. , . WHEN WE arrived at Chicago met some very lovely and in­ 'don't know when I could get you teresting people, and we saw and out of here again." competent prescription serv­ Saturday, we found the station ice, and we want to congratu­ swarming withpolicemenlooking learned so very much that one We found everything OK when for "Speck," whose last known just can't comprehend until you we got home, and were surely late the 4-H'ers of Clinton Pecker's Appliance Store address was only two blocks see for yourself. glad to be back in Clinton Coun­ county for their outstanding from Dearborn Station. They ty where the crops grow green work. 234 7162 We were indeed thankful that without irrigation. We found our 208 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS - ^SJt ~ made a very thorough check on our plans had been so thoroughly all trains leaving Chicago, which wheat ready to combine, so we made well in advance, as when are happy to be back in the the United Airliners strike hit, swing of things again after a PLAN NOW TO we were in San Francisco, and wonderful vacation. so were 80,000 Shriners, more ATTEND THE than half of whom were stranded Each spot in the sky on a dark without transportation., Six plane night is a sun — most of which We Congratulate loads had been scheduled to go are larger and brighter than ours, to Hawaii, but couldn't. Every but thousands of millions of miles Clinton County < available seat ontrains and buses farther away. 196 6 4-H FAIR Wolverine Stockyards Co. *l* 4-Hers Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday We are proud of the work you are doing Kfiatket (Zepwt i9i± August ]5, 16, 17 in the county, state and the nation. for August 3,1966—St. Johns

Your activities offer us much hope for the success of our way CATTLE of life. We stand ready to support you in your program to make Slaughter Steers "YOUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" this county and the nation a better place in which to live. Prime — to — Choice $24.00 to 25.25 Good 23.00 to 24.00 Utility—Standard 19.50 to 23.50 DeWitt Pharmacy ATTEND THE 4-H CLUB FAIR Slaughter Heifers Good—Choice $22.50 to 23.50 DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-6445 Utility—Standard 18.50 to 22.50 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Cows Heifer Cows $19.00 to 21.00 AUGUST 15,16,17 Utility—Commercial 18.00 to 20.30 Canner—Cutter , 15.00 to 18.75 We Wish To Extend Our Pat Yellow Cows 15.00 to 18.00' Bulls WOODRUFF STATE BANK Pat Beef Bulls .'. $21.00 to 22.00 Utility—Commercial 22.00 to 24.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Canner—Cutter 19.00 to 22.00 Congratulations DcWITT Member of FOIC . Phone 669-2985 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS Steers jTi Good—Choice $25.00 to 30.00 to the Common—Medium 18.00 to 25.00 Our Sincere Congratulations Heifers Clinton County Good—Choice $24.00 to 26.00 to the Common—Medium 15.00 .to 25.00 Calves Prlme 2 $35.00 to 39.50 Good—Choice 30.00 to 35.00 4-H Clubs Ci&UB^ . Clinton Cull—Medium is.oo to 34.00 Deacons 25.00 to 39.00 HOGS We salute the area boys Butchers County 190-230 lbs. No. l's ; $26.00 to 26.60 and girls and their de­ 190-230 lbs. No. 2's 25.50 to 26.25 190-230 lbs. No. 3's 25.00 to 25.50 voted leaders for the 230 lbs; and up ,.., 22.00 to 26.00 fine work being done. 4-H 180 lbs. and down ; 18.00 to 25.00 Sows Fancy Light $20.00 to 21.00 Members 300-500 lbs 18.50 to 20.00 , 500 lbs. and up 17.50 to 18.50 and their Boars and Stags All Weights $15.50 to 20.00 Feeder Pigs (Per Head) THE 4-H CLUBS of Clinton county merit our full support in their honest Leaders Feeder Pigs _ to — and untiring" effort to prepare the young citizens of our county for all phases SHEEP of life. Shorn Slaughter Lambs A 4-H SIGN on the gate denotes the home of 'one who has dedicated Choice—Prime $23.00 to 24.00 Head,,Heart, Hands, Health to the service of his or her community . , . work­ Utility—Good — to — ing for the betterment of America. ATTEND the 1966 4-H FAIR Cull _ to — '"1, Wooled Slaughter Lambs ATTEND THE FAIR AUGUST 15, 16, 17 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - August 15, 16, 17 Choice—Prime , $24.00 to 25.00 Utility—Good , "21.00 to 23.50 Cull ?. — to — Ewes Dalman Hardware Slaughter , $ 5.00 to 9.00 PLUMBING SUPPLIES—PAINT—FARM SUPPLIES BOUGHTON ELEVATOR Breeder „ ., 10.00 to 16.00 Feeder Lambs DeWITT, MICHIGAN Phone 669-6785 DeWitt, Mich. Phone 669-6684 Feeder Lambs ,. $20.00 to 23.60 Page 20 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS> St Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements. Legal News Harry and Marie E. Harrison 'page 15 on which Mortgage there is to Richard G. and Joyce J. Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, Loughin, property in DeWitttwp. I HAWE TUE WHOLE HOUSE the sum of Four Thousand One Hun­ Glenn G. and Boris A. Cornell CLEANED, WWEP Mtt> POUSHED, dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 < $4,160.54) COWITHIIIISi; NEWS KHP AS BRIGHT AS A Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ to Joseph and Mary Yock, prop­ ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, making the whole erty in Bingham twp. amount claimed to be due at the date New Suits Started of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Four Driving Licenses Roy F. and,Pauline AhrBriggs Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and PAUL WAKEFIELD Revoked in County to Howard C. and Gladys K, 54/100 ($4,244,54) Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of County Clerk (As reported by Walker, property in the City of sale all taxes and Insurance that may Secretary of State) St. Johns. be paid by the said Mortgagee be­ Joyce El Robbins vs. William tween the date of this notice and the B. Althouse Clifford W. and Nola M. Lum- time of said sale; and no proceedings Eli Roy Campau of R-l, Mo­ -bert and David and Diana Husted at law having been instituted to re* Eldon Bell and Mary Bell vs bile Home Village, DeWUt, for cover the debt now remaining se­ to Olen and Dorothy V. Witt, cured by said Mortgage, or any part Fred Culy and Joseph Toth of unsatisfactory driving record, thereof, whereby the power of sale * Artistic Refinlshing. property in the City of St. Johns. contained in said Mortgage has be­ effective through Sept. 13; Pat­ Edna A. Johnson to Ingham come operative; rick Alton Tischer of 13320 Home Realty, Inc., property in . Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Marriage Licenses Allen, Bath, for unsatisfactory Given that by virtue of the power of Riley twp. sale contained in said Mortgage and Dale William Shepard Jr., 18, driving record, effective through in pursuance of the statute in such Oct. 6. Tri-County Contract Corp. to case made and provided, the said of 5661 Upton Road, Ovid and J. B, and Katharine E. Dean, Mortgage will be foreclosed by a Linda Mae Beardslee, IB, of sale of the premises therein described City Building Permits property in DeWitt twp. Claims Eiscler—Oct, 21 from his last known address, to-wit: or so much thereof as may be neces­ 5661 Upton Road, Ovid. Roy F.andPauline AhrBriggs, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 1114ft Pulaski Street, Lansing, Michi­ sary, at public auction, to the highest gan, that said defendant should take bidder, at the north entrance of the Terrance' LeRoy Powell, 19, July 20: Herbert C. Estes, 706 Lorenz and Lillian L. Tiedt and Court for the County of Clinton. notice that on the 12th day of August, Courthouse in the City of St, Johns, of R-2, DeWitt and Mary Ann W. Cass, replace front porch. Leo W. and Helen O. Corkin The Charter Estate of 1066, at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, and County of Clinton, Michigan, that FRED W. EISELER at 305 E, State Street, St. Johns, being the place for holding the Circuit Cowart, 18, of Lansing. Aug. 1: Clark Conduction Co., and Roy F. Briggs and Leo Michigan, a hearing will be had be­ Court in and for said County, on Mon­ Thomas A. Ladisky, 19, of a/k/a FRED EISLEtt, Deceased fore said Circuit Court Commissioner day the 26th day of September 1966, 805 S. Oakland, addition to Clin­ W. Corkin to Harry J. and W* It Is Ordered that on Friday, Octo­ to'determine why a certain land con­ at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. In the fore­ R-2, St. Johns and Karen I. ton Memorial Hospital. Jeanne DeVore, property in the Township of Bath ber 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the tract between the parties hereto, noon of said day, and said premises Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse dated February 18, 1959, covering will be sold to pay the amount so as Burgess, 18, of 405 W. Town- Aug. 3: David Husted, 709 N. City of St. Johns. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be premises described as: aforesaid then due on said Mortgage send Road, St. Johns. held at which all creditors of said de­ together with seven (7) per cent In­ Mead, fence to be erected. Joseph and Sally Ann Lorenc Township Board Report ceased are required to prove their "Lot 70. Northdale Farms, DeWitt terest, legal costs, Attorney's fees John E. Hlggtns, 21, of 13302 Aug. 3: James A. Bates, 410 and David and Jean Toth to claims. Creditors must file sworn Township, Clinton County, Michi- and also any taxes and insurance that Allen Street, St. Johns and Pa­ claims with the Court and serve a gaai". safd Mortgagee does pay on or prior E. Gibbs, garage. John Jr. and MarcellaL.Milosh, Board meeting August 1,1966. copy on Raymond A. Eisler, Admin­ should not be forfeited for failure to the date of said sale; which said tricia E. Lane, 19, of Laings- Aug. 3: Alba F. Wert, P. O. property in Bingham twp. " istrator, 700 S. Clinton, St. Johns, to make the payments required there­ premises are described In said Mort­ burg. Michigan, prior to said hearing. in. gage as follows, to-wit: Box 65, apartment over office. Wayne J. .and Gladys I. Culver All board members present. Publication and service shall be It is further Ordered that said de­ i Land In the Township of Bingham, Jerry Sharick, 21,of602Lam- Aug. 4: John T. Jackson, 307 Minutes of the last regular township meeting and the planning made as provided by Statute and fendant enter his appearance in said County of Clinton and State of and Donald E. and Mildred Cul­ Court Rule, cause within 35 days from the date Michigan described as; The West bert Drive, St. Johns and Diane N. Mead Street, remodel. ver and Rhuel w. and Jane Cul­ commission were read and approved. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of this order, and that within 12 days five rods of the following de­ Evitts, 18, of R-2, St. Johns. The transfer of SWM license from James & Maxine Hall to Judge of Probate. the plaintiffs herein cause this order scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, ver and Daisy c. Worden and Dated: July 27, 1D66 to be published in the Clinton County 30 rods East and West by 15 Richard A. Homer, 39, Box County Building Phyllis R. Brummer to Royce Russ Robison was approved. License located at 7149 E. Saginaw, Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood News, a newspaper published and rods North and South, containing Attorney for Estate circulated in said County, that said 450 square rods In the Northwest 411B, Clark Road, Lansing and Permits R. and Velma M. Frisbie, prop­ Bast Lansing, Michigan. 115 E. Walker publication be continued once In each corner of the West half of the Frances E. Hirier, 45, Box 291, erty in Bath twp. Police department report was given by chief. 262 hours St. Johns, Michigan week tor three (3) consecutive weeks Northwest quarter of Section 14, Fowler. Aug. 1: Gordon Affeldt, Jason worked, 2,200 miles traveled, 18 tickets issued, liquor licenses 15-3 and that a copy of this order be Town 7 North, Range 2 West, in Road, Victor twp., dwelling. John and Marie Holechek to mailed to the defendant, at his last Michigan. Joseph S. Rademacher, 22, Jack E. and Beatrice M. Kelly, checked July 28, 1966, 9 fires assisted. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE known post office address, by reg­ of, R-l, Eagle and Laura Jean Aug. 1; Maynard Moon, Maple STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ istered mall as required by statute. Notice is Further Given to the Rapids Road, Greenbush twp., property in the Village of Elsie. Bruce Hartwick came before the board and a lengthy dis­ it Court Commissioner's Court for HAROLD B. REED, Saginaw Farm Bureau, Federal Cred­ Shattuck, 21, of Ionia. Donald C and Loretta I. cussion about the new township office building followed. Plans Clinton County. Circuit Court Commissioner it Union, a Corporation of Saginaw, dwelling and garage. Before Hon, Harold B. Reed, Circu­ True Copy Michigan, a junior of second mort­ Arthur A Caudy, 19, of 208 Warren to Fred Decker, prop­ were reviewed and Mr Hartwick to submit additional sketches it Court Commissioner, Harold B. Reed gagee in a certain mortgage from Wight Street, St. Johns and Sally Aug. 1: Gerald Taylor, Wat- 13-3 Richard O. Martin and Roberta Mart­ sqn Road, Bath twp., dwelling erty in Ovid twp. one for a tri-level and one for a full ground floor building. WILLIAM ESCHTRUTH and in, husband and wife, dated March Jane Rosecrance, 19, of Ionia. ' Harry and Cherry Harter to Supervisor advised the board that the new roof was on the ALBERTA ESCHTRUTH, 26, 1965 and recorded March 31, 1965 Nelson T. Hull, 50, of Carson and garage. Plaintiffs, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE in Liber 242, Page 755 of Mortgages, Aug. 1: John Jones, French Harold H. and Beverly A. Barter, fire hall. vs. Default having been made In the at the office of the Register of Deeds City and Theda Moore, 59, of Bath Charter Township Assessment Roll for 1966 is as DENNIS KENNEY and RUTH conditions of a certain Mortgage made for the County of Clinton and State Road, Greenbush twp., addition property in Bath twp. KENNEY, by Richard O. Martin and Roberta of Michigan, Maple Rapids. Theodoro R. and Nancy Ellen follows: Defendants. Martin, husband and wife to the Clin­ Charles Thane Megill, 18, of to dwelling and garage. Suit pending before Harold B. Reed, ton National Bank & Trust Company, J CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & Aug. 1: Wesley Smith, Parks Frank and Thomas L. and Mary Circuit Court Commissioner for the a Federal , Banking Corporation, of TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee R-l, East Lansing and Judy Kay Ellen Frank to Ford S. and Real property $7,161,100.00 County of Clinton on this 6th day of St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th St. Johns, Michigan Griffin, 16, of 14166 Webster Road, Bingham twp., storage Personal property 723,800.00 July, 1966. day of April 1962. and recorded In Walker & Moore building. Esther LaNoble, property in Bath It appearing from the affidavit on the office of the Register of Deeds By: James A. Moore Road, Bath. twp. $7,884,900.00 file herein that said defendant Dennis for the County of Clinton and State Attorneys for Mortgagee Aug. 2: Thomas Bailey, 4034 Kenney cannot be served by summons of Michigan, on the 19th day of April Clinton National Bank Bldg. : Mark D. and Frances R. Mar­ by reason of his continued absence 1962, in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on St. Johns, Michigan Divorces Started Sweet Road, DeWitt twp., garage. LEE D. REASONER 10-13 Aug. 2: Arthur Beebe, 1223 shall to Fraternal Order of Township Clerk rV'SSAAftsSSftsSsRSStfSaS;?^^ Mildred E. Boling vs. Robert Yorkleigh, DeWitt twp., covered Eagles, Aerie No. 1039, Inc., L. Boling. patio. ' property in DeWitt twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court that the name or James Antho­ Joyce M. Reed vs. Carl D. Willalm Witt to Leonard Mil­ October 12, 19GG. at 9:30 A.M., in ny Kendziora be changed to James Aug. 2: Fedewa Builders, Inc., the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, L. Fowler. Reed. ton, property in Riley twp. It Is Ordered that the 19th day of Cutler Road, Watertown twp., Michigan a hearing be held at which August, 1066 at 10:30 o'clock in the Business Directory Verna Dee Easlick vs. David dwelling. George R. and Lorena M. all creditors of said\deceased are re­ forenoon at said Probate Court be and Lee Easlick. Marks to Donald D. and Ann M. quired to prove their claims and is hereby appointed for hearing said Aug. 3: Leonard Milton, Jason heirs will be determined. Creditors petition. W'ass^stf^^wsssssass^a^tf^w*^*^^ Marjorie Ann White vs. Nor­ Road, Riley twp., dwelling and Underhill, property in Bath twp. must file sworn claims with the Court It is further Ordered that public man J. White. Donald D. and Ann M. Under­ and serve a copy on Derrill Shlnabery, notice thereof be given by publication garage. RFD 3, St. Johns, Michigan prior to of a copy of this Order for three hill to Mildred I Richter, prop­ said hearing. successive weeks previous to said day Probate Court Aug. 3: Norman Jones, corner Publication and service shall be of hearing in the Clinton County of Stoll and Forest Hill roads, erty In Bath twp. made as provided by Statute and News, a newspaper printed and circu­ AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Watertown twp., garage. Mildred I. Richter to Donald Court Rule. lated in said County. Judge of Probate L. and Dawn E. Boutwell, prop­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Aug. 3: Marion P. Byrd, Tall- Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate For the BEST BUY in ge a partner Complete Insurance Service HELENA M. BURK erty in Bath twp. Dated: July 25, 1966 ' Catchick 8c. Mohney man Road, Eagle twp., garage Robert H. Wood, Wert & Wood C. Blan Mohney New & Used Chevrolels NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 Register of Probate and porches. J Robert and Carol A. Mc- Attorney for Estate . 600 Old Kent Building 115 E. Walker Grand Rapfds,-.Michv. 49502 ' . See Buy the Co-op Way WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 Aug. 4: Charles Jegla, Price Innis to Lyle H. and Beverly St. Johns, Michigan J AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE A. French, property in the City 14-3 14-3 ' • FIRE INSURANCE Road, Riley twp., dwelling and , , ,.. ,.-.._..Jr-. • EDINGER & WEBER FARMERS^ CO.OP' St. Johns. Claims Lowell—Oct, 12 Warren J. Weatherbee, Claims i garage. Sale Myers—Oct. 21 FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER Phone' 582-2661 GENERAL CASUALITY Carl VanVleet, Claims * Aug. 4: Dell Bros. Construc­ Olen and Dorothy V. Witt to STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ' Court for the County of Clinton. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Chester C. Raby, Appointment tion, Eden Trail, Eagle twp., Clifford W- and Nola M. Lum- Court for the County of Clinton. bert, property in the City of Estate of Estate of ARMSTRONG & FARM of Administrator. dwelling and garage. LUCY MYERS, Deceased NORMA D. LOWELL, Deceased Over Gamble Store Charlotte Matter, Probate of Aug. 4: Joe Donahue, Upton St. Johns. It Is Ordered that on Friday, Octo­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, * DRAINAGE Lake Victoria Land Co. to ber 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the Pro­ October 12, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in GOODYEAR TIRES St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Will. Road, Victor twp., dwelling. bate Courtroom in the Courthouse in the Probate Courtroom, City of St. American Central Corporation, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Johns, Michigan a hearing be held to JAMES BURNHAM Mildred Everest, Appointment held on the petition of Harold S. determine heirs of said deceased and of Administrator. Real Estate Transfers property in Victor twp. Beardslee for license to sell real a hearing on claims. It is further Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 American Central Corporation estate of said deceased. Persons In­ ordred that all of the creditors of PIANO TUNING" William F. Bucklin, Claims. (Prom records in office of terested in said estate are directed to said deceased are required to present 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 It-3, St. Johns Alpha G. Brace, Claims. Register of Deeds) to William Harold and Kathleen" appear at said hearing to show cause their claims to said Court at the Pro­ M. Lambeth, property in Victor why such license should not be bate Office on or before said date, PIANO TUNING . . . Richard J and Phyllis A. granted. the said time and place having been THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 twp. Publication and service shall be appointed for the examination and AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical Thelen to Kenneth H. and Pa­ Harry D. Armstrong to George made as provided by "Statute and adjustments of all claims and de­ CREDIT BUREAU tricia L. Simon and Leland P. Court Rule. mands against said deceased. LIMESTONE Needs . .. Alfred J. Huot, Final Account. J. and Colleen Ann Secord,prop­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be and Marcella R. Trierweiler, erty in DeWitt twp. Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and CLINTON COUNT! Calcium and Dolomite property in Westphalia twp. Dated: August 3, 1966 Court Rule, DePEAL'S MUSIC Glen Loomis, Appointment of Furman-Day Investment Co. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood TIMOTHY M. GREEN, COYNE COWLES Administrator. Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. CREDIT BUREAU Lyle and Beverly French to to Gerald L. and Dorothy D. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Dated: July 26, 1966 Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER George N. SUlaway, Final Ac­ the City of St. Johns, property Barden, property in Watertown 16-3 Parks, Church, Wyble and Barnes Phone 224-2391 Attorney for Donald H. Lowell ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 count. in Bingham twp. twp. Heirs Matter—Aug. 24 Administrator of the Above Estate Credit Reports Collections Aloysius J. and Joyce J. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 517 S. Grand Ave., Lansing, Michigan FUEL OIL-GAS~ Schmltz to Charles A. and Janet Court for the County of Clinton, 15-3 M. Hengesbach, property,in the Estate of PLUMRING CHARLOTTE A. MATTER, Deceased NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Village of Westphalia. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Default having been made in the August 24. 19G6, at 10:00 A.M., In conditions of a certain Mortgage Clare W. and Barbara A. Ever- the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, made by Arthur W. Magsig, Jr. (now WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Professional Directory hart to Violet R. and Gerald Michigan a hearing be held on the known as Arthur W. Magsig) and Margie Ann Magsig, husband and 710 N. Mead A Taylor, property in Bath twp.' petition of Milan C. Thurston for pro­ wife, to Woodruff. State Bank, a Mich- R.E.BENSON bate of a purported will of the de­ igan Banking Corporation, of DeWitt, He's a James A. and Patricia A. Bell ceased, and for granting of adminis­ Michigan, dated the 21st day of De­ Phone 224-4879 St: Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 to Wayne I. Jr. and Gleneda M. tration to the executor named, or cember 1964, and recorded in the of­ some other suitable person, and for fice of the Register of Deeds for the friend ATTORNEYS PENTISTS Heddens, property in Bath twp. a determination of heirs. County of Clinton and State of Mich­ Plumbing Larry Ronald Wicke to Charles Publication and service shall be igan, on the 23rd day of December JACK WALKER DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. made as provided by Statute and 1964, in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on of the HflBDWflBJT~ William and Joanne Susan Jegla, Court Rule. page 35 on which Mortgage there is Heating JAMES A. MOORE 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4187 property in Riley twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, claimed to be due at the date of Attorneys-at-law Judge of Probate. this notice, for principal and Interest, family OPTOMETRISTS Glen T. and Nancy V. Cheney Dated: July 20, 1966 the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ GOWER'S HARDWARE Nan. Bank Blflg. Phone 224-3241 Attorney for Petitioner dred Ninety and 18/100 ($5,590.10) Sheet Metal to Murphy-Fox Realty Co., prop­ 100 North Clinton Avenue Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ and HAROLD B. REED DR. ALBERT H. NELSON erty in Olive twp. St, Johns, Michigan ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Attorney-at-Iaw •14-3 as Attorney's fee's, making the whole Prescriptions with the ut­ 'Office Hours by Appointment Only Optometrist - Meyer and Jeanette Blackman amount claimed to be due at the AFTER HOURS PHONE: 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 date of this notice, to-wit, the sum most accuracy. GRAIN ELEVATOR Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. to Andrew and Joan R. Kuhn- Claims Meyers—Oct. 21 of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- f 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 muench, property In the City of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Five and 18/100 ($5,665.18) Dollars, BOTTLED GAS ' FREDERICK M. LEWIS . DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Court for the County of Clinton. to which amount will be added at 2 Master Plumbers at Attorney and Counselor St. Johns. Estate of the time of sale all taxes and in­ Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 100 N. Clinton Aye. Phone 224-2000 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4Q45 surance that may be paid by the said Your Service Cecil D. and Lucille M.Boak LUCY MYERS, Deceased Mortgagee between the date of this 221 N. Clinton Eureka to Walter S. and Mary Ann Rol- It is Ordered that on Friday, Octo­ notice and the time of said sale; and Phone 224-3154 St. Johns ALBA F. WERT OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ber 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the no proceedings at law having been Phone 224-2695 ROBERT WOOD ston, property in Bengal twp. Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse instituted to recover the debt now . Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING Attorneys-at-law HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be remaining secured by said Mortgage, 115 B. Walker St * LEGAL NOTICES held at which all creditors of said or any part thereof, whereby the AND HEATING Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. deceased are required to prove their power of sale contained In said Mort­ ELECTRICAL" Hours by Appointment Heirs Loomis—Aug. 25 claims. Creditors must file sworn gage has become operative: Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate claims with the Court and serve a Headquarters for TIMOTHY M. GREEN Court for the County of'Clinton. copy on Harold S. Beardslee, Admin­ Complete Service Attorney and Counselor Phone 224-4567 istrator, 104 N. Main Street, Ovid, Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Estate of Given that by virtue of the power of ELECTRICAN • Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. GLEN LOOMIS, Deceased Michigan prior to said hearing. sale contained in said Mortgage and 307 S. Mead St St. Johns Publication and service shall be in pursuance of the statute in such RONALD VanBUREN Physlcan and Surgeon It is Ordered that on August 25, made as provided by Statute and case made and provided, the said • Heating Attoroey-at-law 19GG, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Court Rule. Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale • Industrial Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Maple Rapids Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a- of the premises therein described or FISH AND DUNKEL Resident Phone 682-2941 hearing be held on the petition 6t TIMOTHY M. GREEN, so much thereof as may be ncessary, • Floor Covering Stanley Loomis for appointment of Judge of Probate. at public auction, to the highest bid­ • Commercial Plumbing, Heating CHinOPRACTORS Office Phone 682-2931 an administrator, and for a determi­ Dated: July 27, 1966 der, at the North entrance of the Homelite Chain Saws nation of heirs. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood Courthouse, in the'Clty of St, Johns, and Air Conditioning PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Publication and service shall be Attorney for Estate and County of Clinton, Michigan, that • Residential and Parts WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. made as provided by Statute and 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan being the place for holding the Circuit Phone 224-3372 CourrRule. i 15-3 WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Court in and for said County, on Fri­ ' Adequate Wiring Vinyl 807 E. State St. — St. Johns „.. SouthBate Shopping Center S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day the 7th day of October 1066, at Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Judge of Probate. 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon. • Serves and Saves Dated: July 21, 10C0 Name Kcndziora—Aug. 19 of said day, and said premises will Asbestos Floor Tile A. N. SAUDERS J. M. GROST, M.D. Duanu M. Hlldebrandt STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate be sold to pay the amount so as Attorney for the Estate Court for the County of Clinton. aforesaid then due on said Mort­ NEW AND REWIRING from 10c Each and up Chiropractic Physician Dp.Hy except Thursdays and Sundays 603 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. At a session of said Court, held at gage together with 6 per cent Interest, PRINTING 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Lansing, Michigan the Probate Office in the City of St. legal costs, Attorney's fees and also SERVICE GIFTS—for all Occasions Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 14-3 Johns, in said County, on the 20th any taxes and insurance that said. Free Gift Wrapping day of July, A.D. I96G. Mortgagee does pay on or prior to We Service What We Sell DENTISTS Claims Cox—Octohcr 12 i Present: Hon. Timothy M. Green, the date of, said sale! which said Judge of Probate. premises arc described in said Mort­ DR. H. L. OATLEY PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate gage as follows, to-wit: SCHMITT Office Hours by Appointment Only Court for the County of Clinton. In the matter of the application of Land in the Township of Olive, Complete Dentist Estate of T James Anthony Kendziora to have his County of Clinton and State of 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'rO name changed to James U FoWler Michigan described as: The Ashley Hardware EDWIN COX, Deceased , having filed his application In said Southwest one-fourth of the South­ Electric Co. DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. F, W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.G.F, west one-fourth of Section Twen­ ', \ PHONE 847-2000 Printing Service General Dentistry ty-Seven (27), T6N. R2W, Olive Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-2068 205 W. State St. St. Johns Township, Clinton County, Michi­ 103 Brash St. Phone 224-3896 gan, except a parcel of land 344 807 E. State St. Johns St, Johns feet East and West by 371 feet, • "• j "' ' '•' — • ••- North and South tn the South­ Letterpress or DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. west corner thereof and except Dentist highway rights and casements of Phone 669-8573 510 E. Walker St. Johns record, FARM SERVICES Offset 109 W. Main St, DeWIXX Phone 224-2752 DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist — III -I HI •••I.MII i. I I WOODRUFF STATE BANK' Purina Feeds back 107 Spruif St. Phone 224-4712 DeWitt, Michigan CLINTON COUNTY VETERINARIAN Mortgagee Office Hours by Appointment Walker & Moore Means $ S S in Your Pocket Closed Saturdays By: Jack Walker NEWS DR NELS0N S H Attorney for Mortgagee Mathews Elevator Co. Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. - ' °WE, JR. Clinton National Bank Bldg. General Dentistry Office Hours! 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays St, Johns, Michigan Grain—Feeds—Seeds 201 Brush St. phone 224-7539 B03 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224*2308 FOWLER zi Phone 224-2361 AffTGATg* Thursday, August 11,1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, bt. Johns, Michigan Page 21 B Up and atom Development of high-purity Next Sunday In elements and compounds, and of highly densifled. ceramics, and a method of testing the strength of Clinton County Churches metals at high temperatures are some of the non-nuclear bene­ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send fits to Industry thaihave resulted their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. from U, S. nuclear research, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ reports the Atomic Energy Com­ cation In the current week's Issue. mission. Among other significant recent developments that have resulted from nuclear research St. j'ohns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 683 North Lansing Street Va mile cast of Perrinton on M-57. are advances In high-precision FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Elder, B, K. Mills, Pastor 'A mile south , measurement, methods for re­ Gerald Churchill, Minister Services held on Saturday - Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School mote handling of dangerous mat­ 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship erials, high-speed photographic Keith Bovee, Minister 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service SUMMER UNION SERVICES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service techniques and new advances' In Sunday, August 14 Kingdom Hall 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and fl:30 a.m.—Morning Worship at the praise service larRe-hole earth-drilling. Congregational church. The Rev Keith 1993 N. Lansing Street Bovee, officiating. Nursery care pro* Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk vided'for children of pre-school age. 4:1a p.m.—WatchtoWer .Study ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION i In production of peaches, Mich­ - Thursday, August 18 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible ' Mlddleton, Mfch. Bloodmobilc at the Congregational study Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor igan stands near the top nation­ church, Wilcox Hall. Thursday, 7:33 p.m, — Theocratic Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Mlnstry School No Weekday mass ally, with a harvest that in some SHEPAUDSVILLE years has reached nearly ,4 mil­ METHODIST CHURCH lion bushels. Some of today's pop­ Rev John C. Huhtala DeWitt Area. Maple Rapids Area 9:30 a.m,—Morning Worship DeWlTT COMMUNITY CHURCH ular varieties originated in Mich­ II a.m.—Church School (Inter-denominational) LOWE METHODIST CHURCH igan. Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 9:00 a.m.—Church School - Rev John C, Huhtala Lee Greene, Co-Supt. - 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH , 10 a.m.—Church School Summer Schedule Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9 a.m.—Sunday School MAPLE RAPIDS lu:30 a.m,—Sunday School Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Communion Service August 7. High­ Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ lights from the Minister's Confer­ 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship mecLng nesday of each month ence. 10;15 a.m.—Church School Price MYF— 1st and 3rd Sunday of GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ovid Area each month DeWlTT METHODIST CHURCH Vacation Bible School June 13-24, Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister North Bridge Street 10:30 a.m.—Church School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30-11:30 a.m., Colony, Price and Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Shepardsvllle Methodist churches at 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship South Main Street Shepardsville church. 9 a.m.—Church School Rev Earl C. Copelln, Minister 10 a.m.—Worship Service * CONGREGATIONAL Myron Woooruff, Cnurch School Supt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ida Beardslee, organist EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH _ Maple Rapids, Michigan 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Rev. Donald voss. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Church School 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:0J a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Dodway Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and children 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ service 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship ternate Sundays Service 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Newcomers and old friends are al­ 0:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11:U0 a.m.—Junior Church ways welcome practice Ovid, Michigan 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 10:0J a.mi—Saturday, Cherub choir Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Service practice. George Rogers, Pastor Nursery for babies; playroom for ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 8:3d p.m.—Service meeting 10 a.m.—Sunday School toddlers during Sunday School, morn. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour ing and evening worship services Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION 6 p.m.—Youth training hour b:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m.* Fulton Area 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Holy Communion and sermon. (No Church School) Alma, is in charge practice 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and (Wednesdays) Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in­ prayer service The Second Monday—Monthly Dea- School formation, call • 682-3501, 682-2071 or cons Meeting 632-2491. CHURCH OF GOD The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Ovid, Michigan sionary Society ' EAST DeWlTT BIBLE CHURCH Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor "Standing uncompromisingly for the (Non Denominational) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School faith once delivered." Round Lake Road V« mile 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship East of US-27 Eureka Area 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Glen J. Farnham, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Sunday— Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for' Eureka, Michigan 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Rev Edwin F. Schoettle all ages. Assistant Pastor Rev Jack Barlow 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School • OVID UNITED CHURCH Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 5:43 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister 14 and up: Jet Cadets, 10-13. Mrs Duane LaRue, church school School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 7 p.m.—Evening Service Mass Schedule superintendent Wednesday— Bath Area 9:30 a.m.—Church School Sundays~6:00, 7:30, 9:00. Radio 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. High Mass October through May, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Supervised nursery for babies and BATH METHODIST CHURCH 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ Down in. Louisiana there's a spot which easts a spell of reverence upon 10:30 and 12:00 noon. small children in all services. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Holy Days—'6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 ship "An open door to an open book" 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service . 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ my soul. am.;, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a 11:00 a.m.—Church School Sunday Monday Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- ship message for you . . . 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ Exodus Psalms But what I have found along the bayou I have seen, too, in the awesome school days, 8:15 on school days. 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Holy Communion at 7:15. hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ 15:11-18 36:7-12 ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH hearsal might of. $ granite peak, in the mystic wonder of a shadowy canyon, I have Weekday Evenings—Monday, Wed- . BATH BAPTIST CHURCH nesday and Saturday at 7:15; Tues- Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's heard it in the restless symphony of the surf at night. 1 Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor choir rehearsal day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Tuesday Wednesday Sacrament' of Penance—Saturdays: Assistant Pastors 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— Isaiah Joel These, the shrines of nature, are God's hint of a spiritual meaning in life. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Official board meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 5:00 Phone IV 9-2515 Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ 48:17-22 2:28-32 But, long ago, man responded to God's hint. The churches in which we to 5:20 p.m. After Novena on Tues­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, p.m. en's Fellowship executive board meet­ day. 10:3D and 12 ing worship and learn and serve—these are the workshops He inspired. Week by First Fridays Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Thursday Friday Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ROSE LAKE CHURCH Sacrament of Penance — Thursday Reorganized L.D.S. en's Fellowship general meeting Acts Hebrews week, year by year, under the hand of the Master, lives are being fashioned 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9, p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 7:35-43 12:25-29 to His blueprint. . . devoted to His purpose. 9:00 p.m. Corner of Upton ana Stoll Roads en's Fellowship circle meetings Holy Communion —0:00 and 7:15 Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and ,10 a.m., 10:00 a.m.—Church School 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— Yes, we can find God in nature! But the road of spiritual discovery only a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Devotions.' 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's club meeting Saturday Masses —7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship begins along the bayou. It goes on from there to our highest quest. 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ±, -,;•--.. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ James Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ ice 1;5,11 ment— Be'slnning;,with HolyjHour at «V"3fl^S»*.* - "• T •"•- r C * -*M * t Pewamo Area \ / 7:30 p.m. on Thursday until, 7:30 p.m. VotleyCFd?iftSAAr^ Devotions on' first Friday night. Elsie Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Pewamo, Michigan Help Novena at 7:30 p.m. 241 E. State Road ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator Religion instruction Classbs—Adult • Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu- Church for children tnrou^h 6th grade 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE! POSSIBLE dents-.' Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ 11:15 a.m.—Church School, There Is Lyle Dunham Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. lic Grade School children: Saturday a class for everyone from the young­ Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 at 10:00 a.m. est to the oldest. The Bible is our DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH and 7:30 p.m. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. textbook Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ by appointment. 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ day, 7:15 p.m. Seniors neth Kiger Central Natl Bank Walling Gravel Go. Woodruff State Bank 7:i.u p.m.—Evangelistic Service 11 a.m.—Worship service N. Scott Rd. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669*2985 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices OF ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4084 Corner'of East Walker and Mead Sts. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Victor Township St, Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning at the Colony Member FDIC Rectorv i24-20OO Office 224-2885 Choir practice Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 9:30 a.m.—Bible School Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Herbruck's Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ tice Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. Price and Shepardsvllle roads Bichards Bairy 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes ** * munion and Sermon 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 205 Brush St. Pbone 224-3075 • > «.-j Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Mission Socie.ty for all ages CHEESE COUNTER « , n-'|| munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship North US-27 Phone 224-3517 il0y!0raUe0ll ¥. and Sermon Guild for Jr. Hi. girls ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Young People Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service * * Fall Schedule 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service MANUFACTURING CO. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School lowship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul ing 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Brown, Supt. m N Wbbee st to 6th grade Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th 6:30 p.m.—Jr.'and Sr. BYF Thursday Eds Clark Super 100 Fowler Area 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Ed wheeler Cook Rexall Drug ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir month 400 E. Stale Street MOST HOLY TltlNITY CHURCH practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir _prac - 910 South US-27 100 E. Main Rev. Roy Green. Pastor Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst. Pastor Bible Study. The Bible is our Text­ Wacousta Area Clinton National Mathews Elevator classes for all ages. Teaching from Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 book and Jesus saves Grain — Feed — Bean; . the Book of Mark. a.m. WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH BANK & TRUST COMPANY Morning worship at 11 a.m. Weekdays—During school year, 7 ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Phone 582-2551 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Elsie Machine Co. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Rev Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ZOO W. Higham Phone 224-2285 adult group, young people's group Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School New Holland Sales & Service and Jet Cadets group. p.m. Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Phone 862-4436 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ ship (both Senior High and Junior sage. 7:3J p.m. days 8 p.m. High) GoWie s r eaners Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Saturaays—7:30 a.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's and study hour. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 choir practice «• • L & L Restaurant Parr's Rexall Store ' TAILOR" !f "S ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH every Saturday except First Fridays 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Open Sundays The Corner Drug Store Fowler, Mich. CHURCH OF GOD Fowler, Michigan before Mass. choir practice Phone 224-2837 Elsie Lumber Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Rev, Herbert. Schmidt, Pastor 4th Monday each month, B p.m. Downtown St. Johns' Ph, 224-2285 Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor 9 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE CHURCH Official Board meeting Robert Prowant & BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 10:UO a.m.—Churcn School 115 E. Main p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Goerge Funeral Anderson Windows 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ Phone 862-5211 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Riley Township odist church Sealed Power Corp. 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 11 a.m.—Morning Worship HOME 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rivord St. Johns Division 7:30 p.m,—Evening Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. 'Three Generations of Service" * 'ihursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ MISSOURI SYNOD Westphalia Area NURSING HOME, INC. ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m. Fowler, Mich. 4& miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Durling's Hardware 5'A miles south on Francis road Eagle Area ST! MARY'S CHURCH Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., NUTS. Supt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2 miles west on Church road Rev Fr A^oyslus H, Miller, Pastor Phone 862-5111 515 North Lansing Street Elmer B. Schiefer, Pastor EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Stanley Sulka Pb. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister Phone 224-3178 Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor Assistant Pastor Alan R. Bean 10:UJ a.m.—Sunday Scnool 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Masses—B, 8 and 10 a.m. Farmers Co-op 14246 Michigan Avenue HARDWARE, INC. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Telephone 627-6533 Weekdays—During school year, 7:43 ELEVATOR G:l3 p.m.—Young People's Service Class and 11:15 a.m. Where you can buy with Confidence 7:0' p.m.—Evening Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wayne Feeds And Grain 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11:10 a.m.—Church School Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Antes Cleaners 300 N, Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Holy Communion is celebrated on 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Phone 582-2661 the first Sunday of each month in 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 3 p.m. . Pickup and Delivery LANSING ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH the early service, and on the third 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. 108 W. Walker Fb. 2*1-4329 US-27 at Sturgis Street Sunday of each month in the late Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. service. Adult Information Classes, Pastor which also prepare for membership B a.m.—Matins Service in the church, are held as much as Federal-Mogul i • •«." S' ' 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult possible at the convenience of the Church Chuckles byCARTWRlGHT Rudemacher Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at inquirer. Phone 224-317B for Informa­ CORPORATION Carlton's Mobile parsonage tion. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy St. Johns Plant HOME SALES Communion first Sunday of the month. General Building Contractors 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6839 Church nursery Gunnisonville Area 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Holy Communion, 3rd Sunday of Dolman Hardware the month at 8 a.m. GUNNISONVILLE. Adult information courses held at COMMUNITY CHUKCH Pet n SheU Wlilrlpool Appliances the convenience of interested parties. Clark and Wood Roaas Zenith Radios and TV Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Phillips Implement S CE tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9 a.m.—Sunday School E through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- COMPANY 1W - State Pb. 224-9952 3544. 10:00. a.m.—iViornjig worship A fi lend-y church where all ar«j 313 N. Lansing St. Ph, 224-2777 \ welcome ' BeWitt Pharmacy FREE METHODIST CHURCH DeWitt Phone 669-6445 3(15 Church Street Matherton Area E. E. Courser, Minister Si Johns mAmoi Maynard-Allen 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hunt's Drug Store * 11100 a.m.-—Morning Worship * STAT.E BANK 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship' Mathcrton Michigan * •*•*•" LUMBER COMPANY Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunflcld—Westphalia Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week \ Buyers ol Standlnc Timber b:uj p.m.(2nd and 4th Ynursdays) 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Phone 669-27*5 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 Free Methodist Youth meeting 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School * 119 N. Clinton ' Ph. 224-2941 Phone 224-4624 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek ASSEMBLY OF GOD prayer meeting ., S. US-27 & E. Baldwin We-welcome you to the fellowship • Vouchers " • Statements Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor of our services. Our desire Is that you 10:0u h,ni,—Sunuay Scnool may find the warmth of welcome and ll;oa a.m.—Morning Worship the assistance in iyour worship o_r 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service First and third Sundays Matherton • Letterheads • Envelopes 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Church, second and fourth at FcnwicK 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Church fourth, WMC • Business Cards • Menus 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures UUETIIREN CHURCHES 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Bingham—Bengal them right! Latest modern offset and Eugene Friesen, Pastor Tickets • Booklets • Summer Schedule Fulton Area June 6 to July 17 at Bengal church 6St letterpress equipment to assure you of 9 a.m—Worship Service . SALEM liVANGEUCAL UNITED REV.TWEEDLEJ>.D. 10 a.m.—Church School - BRETHREN CHURCH the best results in every way. - July 24 to September 4 at Bingham Rev Ralph Conine "Somehow the word got out your sermon was CLINTON COUNTY NEWS church 10 a.m.—Sunday School D a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship going to blast the summer stay-at-homes. Every mem­ •120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10 a.m,—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services ber showed up to hear it!" Page 22 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru A Look Into The Past Our food is safe, the Years RAMBLIN' despite pesticide scare Interesting Items from the Files of the with Rink Clinton County News The farm population and the amount By LOWELL G. RINKER of land devoted to farming have declined • 10 YEARS AGO < over the years, while the population as a From the Files of Aug. 16,4056 Considering that I'm a me­ before packing it away in the > chanical idiot and have had no trailer and hitting the road. whole has soared. Yet our farmers have experience at camping out­ Clinton county's Democrats Consequently, as the trip been able to supply the nation- with an doors, I had two strikes against wore on, the canvass shrank will hold their county convention me when we decided to rent in St. Johns Municipal building and became tighter and tighter "abundance of foods of every kind, and of a camper trailer for our vaca­ until finally, on the last night, next Wednesday, Augusts, at tion. the highest quality. This is one of the 8 p.m., county chairman, Glenn we weren't able to make It Cheney announced this week. Fortunately, I didn't "strike reach all the snaps. remarkable, if little recognized, achieve- out," but neither did I end the Clinton county's record-sized one-week camping jaunt smell­ ments of our time, according to the In­ 4-H Fair attracted record-sized OUTSIDE OF THIS problem,- ' ing like roses. It was quite an we did everything right. We dustrial News Review. crov/ds Monday, Tuesday and' experience. Wednesday this week as an esti­ always braced the beds before It goes on to explain that there are a mated 10,000 people thronged Our camper trailer was a sitting on them (although one small one, and to make it number of 'reasons why this has been to St. Johns City park during the time we tried to slide one of three day annual event, liveable, the two beds slid out the beds back into the trailer possible. One, and a most important one, on runners from the center and without undoing the bracing Clinton county Republicans then were braced from the edge is found in the general use of pesticides. named ten delegates and ten al­ poles). of the beds to the lower part Another thing we had to ternates to the September 1st of the trailer. In doing this, These destroy the natural enemies of crops state convention at their bien­ watch constantly was to raise one of the beds raised up from the leveling jacks into the which, in past eras, vastly undermined nial fall meeting here Wednes­ the center and then went out day night. Wildcat School kids in 1913 trailer before we pulled away the farmer's ability to produce. Without on the rails, and the other with it. I remembered to do These are students at the Wildcat School in 1913, The lowered from a position atop pesticides, and the other agricultural 25 YEARS AGO this every time butone—the last picture, in a collection of old prints contributed by Lawrence the other tbed. chemicals in common use, the problem From the Files of Aug. 14, 1941 time after we had cleaned out Fish of St. Johns, was signed, "Best wishes, 1913, L„ Glenna AFTER THE CENTER pole the trailer at home and we of meeting our demands for food would prepared to return it to the One of the most successful Bane, teacher, Wildcat School." Fish couldn't identify all the was raised, the canvass top picnics in the history of St. Jo­ would be snapped into place dealer. be critical. children, but that's he in the front row left, According to in­ I had left the trailer hooked * * * seph Catholic parish was held around the side of the trailer at the church grounds in St. complete identifications on the back of "the picture, others are and beneath the folded-out bed to the car but had lowered the However, some little time ago, there Johns Aug. 9-10. Final figures on portions. jacks from their built-in spots the net receipts are not yet Earl Burl, Wilma Parker, Fred Alvater, Wesley Hazle, Hazel During the dealer's demon­ on the trailer so it would be was a wave of fear that pesticides were available, but it 'is estimated Burl, Lettie Jacobs, Frank Burl and some others unidentified. stration of the tent trailer be­ steady when we swept It out. contaminating our foods and had become that the event nested the parish fore we left, a rivet broke and After folding the canvass up approximately $3,000. had to be replaced with a bolt, I hopped in the car and pro­ a menace to health. Luckily, thorough­ Sponsored by Burk's Food and on the night before we left ceeded to pull out of the front going "total diet" studies conducted by the Market, the, team known as another one broke as we were yard. Burk's 10 Old ,Men, took the LETTERS putting the tent up to load the Food and Drug Administration disproved IT SEEMED LIKE the trailer title of St. Johns Softball Chap TO THE trailer. this. The latest of these found that the Champion for, 1941 by virtue from the Thus it was that we left town pulled rather hard, especially for being empty now, but it amount of pesticide residues detected in of a hard-won victory over Ovid the next morning with some Friday night at St. Johns city doubts in our mind about this wasn't until the front levels our foods by today's highly sensitive ana­ park. sort of thing. But it is by scraped across the concrete in HOPPER JMOR errors that we learn, and our the driveway that I realized lytical methods are insignificant from a Beating the strong Mount Plea­ what I hadn't done. sant contingent; in a golf match Reader questions problems of the night, before health standpoint. By STEVE HOPKO So now those of you who is a rather rare feat for the Clin­ commissioners right taught us a lot. Pesticide levels found in test samples ton County Country Club players visit our house will know why but it can be done. Thursday Throughout the state of Mich­ nesday at the city park in'St. Your news item regarding the WE WERE GONE six nights, those "irrigation ditches" were generally less than 1 per cent of the afternoon the two teams paired igan at this time of the year Johns. candidates for the city commis­ and in that span of time the stretch across my parched safe legal tolerance, and many of the most up for an 18-hole Jaunt over the we have many county fairs in sion primary was very interest­ trailer was put up and taken front lawn. And it happened just local links' that finished in an progress. These fairs are all LAST WEEK In this column ing. Mr Furry and Mr Doug down five times. It took about as I was congratulating myself commonly used pesticides were not found 18 to 12 victory for the local quite typical. There are many I mentioned that my family was Carpenter should be supported 15 minutes—maybe a littleless for not having made any boo- at all. The tests were made on composite club. things to see and many things up in the north woods and for their efforts in running for —to put It up or take it down, boos with the trailer. —Rink. to do. seemed to be enjoying them­ city commissioners. They de­ even if you were able to push samples representing 12 major food groups Usually after attending one of selves without me. Needless to An occasional blunder in eti­ 50 YEARS AGO serve the votes of all the voters and pull everything straight out quette is merely a contribution including root vegetables, dairy products, From the Files of Aug. 17,1916 these county fairs you find that say, I have received quite a bit who are interested in local gov­ so it wouldn't bind. the thing you did the most of of comment concerning my de­ to the mirth of one's dearest and grain and cereal products. ernment. We had very little real friends. Donald Bradner was arrested was spend money. flated ego. The other two candidates men­ trouble the first part of the * * * Saturday afternoon by Deputy But, last weekend I journeyed tioned in your article should step trip. But we had lots of muggy Michigan's income is approx­ What this means is that the pesticides City Marshal Charles Dyke for IN CLINTON County at this north to spend Saturday evening out of the starting lineup. Mr air with us most of the time, imately two-thirds that of the riding a bicycle on the side­ time of year, we also have a and Sunday with them. They all Tiedt, who has already served and about three nights we got entire continent of Africa, equal are safe when properly used—and that the walks of St.* Johns. fair. In fact, it opens next Mon­ ' seemed delighted to see me and 13 years and states he's not rained on. Off and running early to about one-half of all South day at the city park, here in it helped to know that they farmers are using them properly. ^The The city council has passed an 1 4 going to carry on a campaign, America, and two-thirds of all ordinance establishing a central ' St. Johns*. It's' the anriu'aT Clin - had missed me:* '* * * • •* x"- doesni1£ "strike ' me 'as-beTng "a" the Scandanavlart* countries. manufacturers' labels clearly describe the polling place for each of the ton County 4-H Fair and it's a likely candidate— sort of a take safe ways to employ the products. No one wards of the city, at the city great one. WHILE IN GRAYLING, Joan me or leave me candidate. Well, GUEST EDITORIAL engine house on Walker street. The Clinton County 4-H fair and I had the pleasure of meet­ after he has already served for need fear that the foods we see in such The separate wardpollingplaces gets bigger and better every ing a couple of fellows from the longer than the President of the Destroy those who disagree succulent abundance in the markets are are discontinued. year. The exhibits, the livestock "tall corn state" of Iowa. Major United States can serve, I'd and everything else that the Ned Bates and Captain Al Ford Reprinted from The people of the Lowe dis­ prefer to leave him. Michigan Out-of-Doors anything but healthful. trict will hold a community day young people of the county have are members of-the Iowa Na­ August 25th, one half mile north worked on throughout the year, tional Guard and they were at MR RAY Kentfield shouldn't AN INCREASING number of women are taking up the seems to outshine the previous Camp Grayling with a battalion Has the time finally arrived when conservation groups no study of law. The usual number are continuing to lay of the Lowe Church. The Maple only withdraw from the race, but longer dare to disagree with Big Brother in Washington? Rapids band will furnish the years. of Iowa guardsmen for a couple he shouldn't have been on the it down. of weeks of training. Alarming evidence points in this direction. Take the case music. council at all and should forfeit of the highly-respected Sierra Club, one of the nation's foremost PERHAPS it's called "grounds for divorce" because ANOTHER ASPECT OF the In the course of our talk I his office and should have years Clinton County 4-H fair is that champions of natural resource conservation. They dared to dis­ of the dirt. mentioned that we were from ago—and been prosecuted for agree with two administration blue-prints. As a result they now when you leave you find that St. Johns. Came back a fast fraud, because I understand that STRICTLY FRESH for the great time you had, the find themselves threatened with an "investigation" by the federal* reply from Ned Bates that they the local charter and state laws Internal Revenue Service. cost was nil. had spent one night in our city have been violated. Clinton County News Johnny started school Along with the exhibits are the park on the way up and would The results may well threaten every conservation group and within two weeks the I understand it is against the in the United States, including MUCC. livestock judging, style show be spending the coming Friday local law to draw pay from the Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 teacher sent home a note and professional acts to give one night in St. Johns on their way containing the following: city as a fireman and also vote FOUNDED 74 YEARS ago by the famed John Muir, the Sierra STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher "Young Johnny is more and all a fine time, at a fine home. on and approve these pays as a fair. Club is now headed up by executive director David Brower who LOWELL G. RINKER Editor than I can handle. I am councilman. I also understand has expressed concern over federal attempts to destroy Grand AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. forced to ask for your I INVITED THEM to stop in it is a violation of city laws and Canyon's beauty with two pork-barrel dams. MUCC and many SO, IF YOU like fairs, we and see me when they were in Superintendent help," state-laws to do for pay any other conservation groups have expressed equal indignation. JOHN W. HANNAH .... • The next day the mother have a great one. Plan on at­ St. Johns and they took me up services for the city. I've seen answered: "Listen, all those tending this year, you won't on it and dropped in Friday Secretary of the Interior Steward Udall has offered to Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published Mr Kentfleld's so-called con­ compromise by eliminating one dam from the proposed project, Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton years I had him alone, did regret it. Remember . . .it's evening. tracting crew and him, on oc­ County News, Inc. I ask you for help?" next Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ but the Sierra Club won't budge. "We want to preserve the free- We had an interesting chat. casions, painting at the city flowing river throughout the entire canyon," says Brower. They were very high on Michi­ swimming pool and in the city gan, but being true Iowans they buildings, and I am sure he was This group has also been fighting for a 90,000-acre national liked their state a little better. paid for these jobs. redwood park in California. The Sierra Club wants it; the Johnson administration doesn't. They did agree that they liked If no legal person has the to spend the guard training Sudden interest in the financial affairs of the SJerra Club courage to stop councilmen like by the IRS has to be more than mere coincidence. "It's a low On the tip of your tongue time in Michigan rather than these, I say voters surely punch," says Brower. "If they get us, if we lose our tax-exempt Wisconsin and Minnesota where can by supporting two new can­ they had been in the past. They status, if will be a blow to conservation groups all over the didates who have no personal country." were sure that they would be favors and who could make Mr They're even making studies about it now back next year. Kentfield repay his "illegal WHEN BUREAUCRATS IN Washington threaten to wipe out A humorous incident that they gains." cess" the number of syllables in equivalent of a dictionary follows related about their experience those citizens who disagree with them, it behooves all of us to ask You're in a mild torment, like nailed," McNeill says. "Ofthese, a study as to possible ways that ourselves a simple question: being on the brink of a sneeze. You 233 were positive—a positive a target word he is trying to re­ at Camp Grayling, could have NAME WITHHELD trieve. Words of similar sound the mind organizes words and been tragic. But, after it was "Whatever happened to government of the people, by the can almost recall that word, you TOT is one for which the target definitions. A model would need to ON REQUEST people and for the.people?" can think of words like it. . .but word is known, one for which the had the same number of syllables over with they thought it quite as* the target in 45,per cent of all be more flexible than the alpha­ funny, we agreed. . . . you can't. data obtained can be scoredas ac­ betical listing used in diction­ 'Why no deferrments curate or inaccurate." cases. Their battalion is an armored * * aries, with a speedy retrieval outfit, using tanks armed with for college freshmen?' This frustrating state is known technique. as the "Tip of the Tongue" phe­ The subjects were asked to in­ 2-THE INITIAL letter of the 90 mm rifles. According to Cap. A real dish word being sought was correctly •The evldenceindtcatesthatwe Ford, they can lob a shell What's with this idea that the nomenon — in which one cannot dicate a guess as to the number draft board is no longer giving By W. E. DOBSON quite recall a familiar word but of syllables and the initial letter guessed 75 per cent of the time. do not store the complete letter about sixteen miles. sequence of words if we do not deferrments to college fresh­ can recall words of similar form the target word had, and to list men? Isn't getting an education Talk about your first class eatin' and meaning. the words they could recall that * 3.—Similar sound words tend­ have to—the complete sequence THEY ;WERE ON the range There's a lot of foods that's fine, ed to stress the same syllables more important now than ever seemed related by similar sound, is not necessary in order to rec­ early one morning preparing to before In our country's history? Everybody has their choices and similar meaning. They later as the target words. ognize words," McNeill points AN EXPERIMENT to induce fire live ammunition when word And how can a boy get to be 'N I'm not lackin' fer mine; this TOT phenomenon in hundreds reported whether the targetword out. came that it looked like some­ Long about the harvest season, was the one they were trying to 4—The nearer the subject gets a sophomore If he can't be as-' of volunteer subjects reveals that * * one was camped on the range. sured of a freshman year? And When it comes to livin' high- . users of a language possess the recall, or gave the word they had to the target word, the more ac­ ALSO, IN "storing" words, Major Bates dispatched a jeep Carve me out a he-man portion, had in mind if It wasn't the intend­ curate is his' recall. why Is it so essential to catch mental equivalent ofadlctionary, more attention is given to the ends to the scene where they found all the 19 year olds? In our fam­ Of a wild raspberry pie! says Asst. Prof. David McNeill of ed word. of words, since they carry more a family had moved in during 5—When recall is imineht, the ily our nephews all finished col­ the University of Michigan's Cen­ * * information than the middles. the night and set up camp, not lege and then enlisted, one in Some demands a softer pie dough, ter for Research on Language 1 "SIMILAR SOUND words given subject can distinguish among the realizing that they were in the But I like a little crust words that come1 to mind those the Coast Guard, one In the Air and Language Development. for the target word sampan were: "We suggest that the human middle o f the Impact area of Force and one in the Navy I So If "tools are not right handy, Salpan, Slam, Cheyenne, sarong,' that resemble the target In form tendency to look first at the be­ the range, and those that do not. Also, the know they were better service­ Fingers will suffice 1 trust; McNeill reported the findings sanching and sympoon," McNeill ginning of a word, than at the end, men for having waited those four Since they come assorted colors person can tell "when he is get­ and finally the middle, has grown » WHEN INFORMED, the fam­ at a recent university psychology says. "Words of similar meaning ting close or warm." ily packed quickly and moved years — they were more mature I had best now specify, colloquium. He and Roger Brown Included: barge, houseboat, in response to the distribution of and more ready and willing to^ Black one's is fer me the choicest- * * information in words." on. But before commencing with of Harvard University selected a junk." their firing they decided to leave their homes and meet the In a wild raspberry pie. list of words, then read defini­ ONE CONCLUSION; says Mc­ The features that figure In ge­ check the whole range. Light world head on than they were tions of these uncommon words to Although the subjects varied at 18 or 19. Folks complain the seeds'U bother, Neill, Is that "the facts of generic neric recall may be entered in planes and helicopters t were college students. The subjects in their susceptibility to TOT recall (the recall of parts of the mental dictionary sooner than sent up and three fishermen Often lodges in their teeth— were asked to Immediately begin states, the researchers came up -words, attributes of words) are were found on the little lake OUR SONS PLANNED on a But just grant me that fine flavor other features. Perhaps, says & * responding if they were unable to with a number of interesting con­ jrelevantto theories of speech McNeill and Brown, they are In the impact area. These were college education, and now they And I'll manage my relief; think of the word but felt they knew clusions regarding the TOT state. perception, reading, the under­ Informed of their position, and are beginning to feel "What's So I roam the brambles .over, it and it was on the verge of com­ Among them are: wired into a more elaborate as­ standing of sentences and the or­ sociative network. they also moved out in a hurry. tjie use?" Is it fair? And what's Riskin' life 'n Umb'to try ing back, to them—the TOT state. ganization of memory," * * Major Bates said the area with a draft system that lets one Just one more mouth-waterin' portion- * * 1—Subjects suffering from the Michigan exports of all com­ Is well ringed with signs'in- board draft college freshmen Of a wild raspberry piel "THERE WERE 360 instances Tip of the Tongue phenomenon The assumption that users of a, modities reached $1.36 billion, In Which the TOT state was slg- can recall with "significant suc­ language possess the mental 5th among the states. See HOPPER page 23 See LETTERS page 23 •Xcv.'i Thursday, August 11, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 233

-.! COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Wheels of government Dusk in the 8th month — you can sense the ripeness move exceedingly slow BY ELMER E. WHITE _ HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. After a humid August day when the brooding silence is like a Seeds sprout In the magic of Wheels of government often The Commission ordered tee undetermined number of fall a hot sun has pressed heat on blanket, and you may think you humus; they grow to maturity move exceedingly slow. Witness payments stopped as of June 30, freshmen in Michigan will get the land, there comes that poig­ hear the corn grow. Aman can­ and insure the continuance of a case which was heatedly de­ 1964, to the selected large of­ state assistance with the high nant hour between dusk and dark­ not hear apples swell nor acorns' the species. Life goes In Its or­ bated two years ago and now fices. Civil service examinations cost of attending private colleges ness when one can feel Year's grow In their saucers, but he dained cycle. The Master Planner flairs anew. m were given and over 100 top rank­ tand universities. ripeness.-Not now the long, lin­ knows as he looks at them that decrees that after the time of Early In -1964'/ the State Civil ers on the written test were in­ Questions of church-state sep­ gering period of lessening light growth- Is occurring and ripe­ growth there is ripeness. The *• Service Commission began fight­ terviewed orally that spring to aration were sharply debated be­ when days and nights are nearly ness coming. ripeness of an August evening is ing to get the larger secretary allow the commission to estab­ fore the legislature gave approval equal. Time is sliding downhill. Thus It has been since plants a meaningful lesson. It is not Now the shorter days and longer took their places on our earth. sad. It is part of life. of state fee branches under its lish a roster of available man­ to a $3.5 million appropriation "The gloves have nothing to do with any fear jurisdiction. These are the of­ agers. periods - of darkness mean that which became law Aug. 1. It of leaving finger prints!" fices which- distribute auto li­ When the state treasurer failed provides scholarships to students Nature is hastening toward the cense plates. to stop the payments, the com­ at private schools recognized time of maturity. New issue dated August 1, 19,66 For decades, the secretary of mission took the case to. the Ing­ by the state board of education. When the sun is low above the state has been blessed with one ham County Circuit Court. Some 40 institutions would be mountain rim and shadows have of the largest patronage organi­ included in the eligible list, most The "Low Down" ^•ntnK started to thicken in the valleys, zations in these fee branches. He ' JURISDICTION OF the case in of them church-related. From the 4Mfil3^ there is an interlude when one 6% decides where branch offices the circuit court was challenged Congressional RecoroBm can feel the ripeness. Perhaps should be and who should man­ by the secretary of state, who STUDENTS COULD BE eligible it is psychological; perhaps it is SINKING FUND CHURCH BONDS age the offices. contended a decision on the mat­ for scholarships under the new By Jot Crump man who is in tune with the Great ter should come from the new law if their family's income was Symphony of the seasons. But CONTENTION OF THE Civil $10,000 or less, with smaller when the countryman walks his Issued and Offered by court of appeals. High drug costs will b e expanded in the filling Service Commission is that the Thus, a two-year stall occurr­ amounts being available to youths of doctors' prescriptions . . . acres at day's end in the eighth month, he feels he can sense the largest of these, primarily in ed until recently when, the Court from the higher income families. gel- Semite attention "A few weeks ago ... the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST large metropolitan areas, em­ of Appeals decided the question With just over a month to mull ripeness. Sen. Russell B. Long (La.) Federal Trade Commission re­ Owosso, Michigan ploy several full-time people and before it. The question, however, over an estimated 7,000 applica­ ported that the profits of the do a volume of business which simply meant the renewal of the tions, officials in the Depart­ "... Today I am introducing RIPENESS IS a cumulative pro­ 4 major drug companies ranked warrants their inclusion under basic issue of whether the large ment of Education anticipate lit-,, a bill designed once and for all cess. Countless small,insects These bondi ore wopon-type, 16-yaor term bonds with optional to close a major loop-hole which second to automobiles in size ,. the civil service setup. branches should be changedfrom tie difficulty in distributing the "Unless this generic bill is and plants have finished their redemption by tender or call on each Interest payment date on and fee offices to civil service sal­ $100-$500 grants provided under can send costs under medicare life cycles earlier in the season. after August 1,1968. to astronomical heights. passed by the Congress, costs ary-pay basis. the law. of medicare to the federal gov­ Now It is the beginning of the Redemption In case of emergency of the bondholder of any The court of appeals decision Support for the scholarship "My bill—and I am joined in ripening hour for field crops Ready Mix the bill by the senatorfromWis­ ernment will be substantially In­ time. , said only that the circuit court program was based largely on creased." and fruits. Stand beside a corn­ consin (Mr Nelson) and the sen­ field on an August evening when Payment of Interest and principal Is secured by the Income of did have jurisdiction in the mat­ the idea of encouraging students * * Concrete ter. to enroll at private colleges and ator from Illinois (Mr Douglas) Hit Church, by the full faith and credit of this 80-year old con­ —makes mandatory the pre­ A GRASSROOTS COMMENT gregation, and by more than, one-half million dollars in assets., Thus, a fight which was almost possibly relieve some of the This column has been very Quality Service pressure on the public institu­ scribing of all drugs under the forgotten will start anew. How medicare program in terms of considerate of the drug manu­ $ Expert cement finishing long it lasts could be considerable tions. Enrollments at the pri­ facturers. For the complete vate schools had been dropping the generic rather than the 350,000 aggregate and digging service, if de­ because circuit court dockets private brand name . . . text, including a price compari­ throughout the state are heavy and in recent years. sired. See us about that son chart, we would refer you Bond denominations: $250 $500 $1000 $5000 the Ingham County bench is no to page 14903 of the July 13th. poured wall or complete exception. • HARDLY A DAY goes by with­ "THE DRUG companies cannot be blamed for cooking up the issue of the CONGRESSIONAL Interest payable by coupon February 1 and August 1. basement. No doubt any decision at the out some national columnist men­ RECORD. Your library has a circuit level will be appealed by tioning the name of Michigan's unspellable and even unspeakable An Owosso Bank Is Paying Agent and Bond Registrar. generic names to encourage doc­ copy.—J. C. BEHLEN BUILDINGS the losing side so it could be governor in speculation about the a good many years before a final 19 6 8 Republican presidential tors to write the simple, easy For ffll details and a copy of the Prospectus AND FARM PRODUCTS decision is known on whether nomination. trade names of products on their Hopper . . . CALL, WRITE or VISIT certain license plate offices will Gov. George Romneyisn'tvery prescription pads. This is the be brought under civil service. vocal on the possibility one way way the business is played . . . Continued from page 22 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Fedewa's Ready Mix "Enormous efforts are being or the other, but his out-of-state forming the people of the range I. Oliver and N. Hickory, Owosso, Michigan Phone Westphalia 587-4231 DESPITE A LATE start, an appearances are becoming more made by the major drug com­ and that road guards are put on frequent, one mark of a poten­ panies to persuade prescribing the roads leading into the range, Telephone: 725-5039 tial candidate. physicians and the public that but these people had moved in The law of Iceland requires that alt The Reverend Jack W. Haun, Minister highly "advertised brand names overnight and were not seen. Unlike Pennsylvania's Gov. are the only assurance of good children be taught to swim. William Scranton and California quality in drugs . . , KNOWING THE AREA is full hopeful , the Mich­ "Keep in mind that these items igan executive has made no pos­ of tourist in the summer, they are checked by the Food and always make a check before itive statements recently putting Drug Administration . . . You himself out of consideration. any firing. As this incident could not tell one from the other, shows, it paid off. Of course unless you had a program in Are there really MANY OBSERVERS comment­ when campers go into areas your hand . . . Let me give they do not know and ignore ed that he was inadvertently let­ you (one example). ting his presidential aspirations signs, I guess someone, has to look, put forjheir;w,ejfarg. ' ^ any sound reasons for buying show in some of the appointments "(BRAND NAME 'd-rn's),*-*' f he made under the reorganization Major Bates has been in the 4 widely used central nervous sys­ Iowa guard for twenty years. He of state government last year tem stimulant, sells to druggists and early this year. and his wife and four children a Chevrolet in August? "IT PAYS TO for $22.60-5 milligram tablets, live on a 240 acre farm just USE THE VAST Several key supporters were 1,000's. This branded product is outside of Oscolusa, Iowa. EXPERIENCE placed in departmental jobs, the also on the list of the 200 most BACK OF widely prescribed drugs. It is self-appointed forecasters said, CAPTAIN FORD has been In simply to keep them close at available under its genericname Srof^MQS of 'dextroamphetamine sulfate' the guard fifteen years and he hand until the time would be Is a Insurance adjuster. He and right to switch them to full- from smaller companies for 75 cents. his wife and four children live DRY-O-MATION" time campaigners. in Sheridan, Iowa. Al Ford said, "(Same brand name drug) for next' year he was bringing, his Stormor pioneered and proved the Dry-O-Mation concepts on thousands and The same observers watched which the druggist pays $22.60 thousands of farms. This priceless experience is yours to draw on when we and listened closely to see Rom- wife and children to Michigan help you plan a grain storage, conditioning and handling system to exactly will cost the patient $40, if he for their vacation. fit your operation. ney's approach to his current is lucky. On the other hand, if year campaign. It is customary the doctor wrote down the 'dex­ About midnight they took Just tell us the capacity you want now, and in the future. After all, we have for a candidate to avow he is their leave stating that they had bins from 1,000 to 105,000 bushel capacity, automatically controlled fans troamphetamine sulfate' itwould During August, it's as easy t< and heaters up to 4,000,000 BTU-with precisely engineered filling and running for "this job and no sell'for 75 cents and the patient to check their men. But, they unloading equipment to match-to tailor-make a system for you. promised tolookus up when they own a Bel Air 4-tJaor Sedan other." Since the governor will would get it for $1.25 instead fts'gotting In thecal, T. My. be elected to a four-year term of paying $40 . . . come through next year, and we W. H. FLOWERS in November, Romney's wording will be looking forward to seeing /As a matter of fact, know­ them again. 5612 N. Scott Rd. St. Johns Phone 224-3487 on any such statement will he ledgeable buyers of drugs have • Dry-O-Mation • Batch Dryers scrutinized with equal interest by been purchasing under generic > New Speed Tanks • Cribs both his supporters and his op­ 1 Oxygen-Free Storage names for years in order to take Letters . . . L_STORMOR Bulk Feed Bins ponents. advantage of the lpwer prices. The New York Hospital intro­ Continued from page 22 duced its hospital formulary sys­ while in other areas they are tem as early as 1816; that is, deferred. Is this how our de­ the New York Hospital has been mocracy works? Hitch-upo the doing what I am advocating, since And how about students who 1816. have to go to college on student loans? How can they possibly Wiit till you • t'c ,iov.» vorr\ Af't-PM know what to do If they are not you look rittinq m voi.i lmp.il • (•••••# „ i "UNDER THIS SYSTEM, hos­ Stipe • bp.irt pitals buy drugs competitively to be recognized by the draft. It under their generic names; and seems to me we should put less physicians using the facilities emphasis on other countries and of the hospital signify their will­ do a little rearranging right here ingness to have these generic at home. drugs administered to their pa­ In a word: Six tients even if their prescrip­ iSigned, Have you ever known the instant . If you think winter's tough on tions actually specify ,grand PARENTS OF A TEEN-AGE SON • delight of selecting a new Impala • an old car, believe us, so is NEW! Lightweight 10,000 RPM KNIFE names . . . I 4 SHARPENER0. Electric or gas models, A CRUTCH Super Sport in the color you want, summer. There's added strain on the for minute-per-knife sharpening on the "Even U.S. senators and con­ gressmen—and for that matter, Most bad habits grow fast, slipping into its Strato-bucket seats, engine because of vacation driving. machine —in the Held or at the ma­ but none grow faster than that chine shed. Adjustable guide insures the President of the United States and driving it home from the showroom Greater tire wear. The cooling system proper beveling of knife cutting edges. —are given generic drugs when of depending on others. the same day? Now's your chance. has to work extra hard. A new they are patients at the Beth- Your Chevrolet dealer has a big Chevrolet can save you a lot of trouble. esda Naval Hospital or Walter choice of models on hand with small ••'£•'. Reed. MICHIGAN'S BEST August price tags. You do a lot of driving for "WITH THE FEDERAL Gov­ Aug. 26 - Sept. 5 5• pleasure so why not ride on ernment footing the bill under DETRIOT More than likely, your present Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension.-Let medicare ... the result will 2• car will never be worth as much your feet feel that deep-twist Chevrolet be that high-priced brand names STATE FAIR in trade as it is right now. Money— carpeting.-August is to enjoy. short-chops more tons per hour than any other chopper! another good reason to buy a Make your summer driving safer Watch that crop fly! Short-chopped to %- • "Telescoping" U-joint permits Chevrolet this month. 6• driving by taking advantage of . inch . . . and more of it, in the box every chopping around tight turns. chopping hour. Hitch your tractor to the • Easy-Swing DrawbM" adjusts right from your GROUND LIMESTONE Read those articles about when the eight standard safety features built only chopper built to take full advantage of tractor seat. 3• to buy a new car and they'll tell into every new Chevrolet. If your big tractor horsepower, the brawny Gehl Chop-King. Bigger in size, bigger in capacity • Select-A-Cut Transmission lets you change Calcium and Dolametic you that August is *one of the best present car doesn't have seat belts, than any other chopper going. Big in forage lengths with the push of a lever. months. And your Chevrolet dealer is back-up lights, outside rearview features too! Come on in and take a closer look at the really big difference in choppers today . . . ready to show you why,... with mirror, padded instrument panel, • Narrow row (two-row) corn head. Regular the Gehl Chop-King. Financing available, buys that are better than ever. look into a new Chevrolet. one and two-row corn heads, 8-foot mower (^Optional equipment). LIME bar, 5-ft. and 6ft. hay pick-ups also available. Make us Prove if wiffi a Demonstration! • Rugged 8-Knife flywheel with chrome-edged Call for Quotation Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy Q • Corvair • Corvette CHEVROLE__^ T knives that stay sharp longer. • Big 127 sq. in. throat gulps in crops faster. Phone 224-2936 See the man who can save you the most— your Chevrolet dealer • Floating heads hug field contours. 21-7494 Mil il \\ >* PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. COYNE C0WLES BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 7 Miles North-3 Miles West, l/2 Mile North of St. Johns 110W. HighomSt, ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 313 N. Lansing St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2777 Page 24 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 11, 1966 Republican Party Robert P. Griflia 2530 USDA CHOICE BONELESS PARMER PEET'S t%£%J> Bond Commission USDA Choice C Total 2530 CHUCK ROAST 79* .Weekly Report UNITED STATES SENATOR Canadian BACON »9V LEAN (To Fill Vacancy) MICH GRADE 1 The Board of Clinton County Democratic Party 69< Chuck Steak Road Commissioners held their Jerome P. Cavangh .897 PORK STEAK lb. regular meeting on Wednesday, G. Mennen Williams 924, PESCHKE'S ; Boiled HAM .99* Aug. 3. The board made an in­ spection trip to Chandler Estates' 'Total ; , 1821 Plat In Bath Township and ap-' Republican Party SKINLESS FRANKS 2, M.19 proved this subdivision. Robert P. QrlHin 2415 PESCHKE'S The commissioner, engineer lb. and clerk attended the seven- REPRESENTATIVE IN county Council of Road Commis­ CONGRESS—3RD DISTRICT SLICED BOLOGNA ib. 59* sioners on Thursday, Montcalm Democratic Party County was host county of the Paul H. Todd, Jr 871 meeting that was held at Langs- ton. The engineer-director of the Total ,....'....'.... 871 County Road Assn. polled each1 mm Republican Party county on their reaction to pro-.' posed legislation that might affect Merle L. Augustine 658 the name and activity of Road Garry Brown ;....H74 Commissions. Total .1832 .THE DEPARTMENT of State REPRESENTATIVE IN Highways notified the Clinton CONGRESS—6TH DISTRICT County Road Commission that the Democratic Party State Treasurer was forwarding • Lee H. Wenke 467 a .warrant to Clinton County Trea­ f surer for the second quarter pay­ Total 467 ment of Motor Vehicle Highway- Funds. The amount was $151,861.- . Republican Party 92. This was 6 per cent higher, Charles E. Chamberlain 697 than the second quarter payment of 1965, Totals for the year Total 697 show motor vehicle highway fiirfds STATE SENATOR - With Ribs up over last year* Just over' 6 30TH DISTRICT W Style or Buttermilk per cent so the second quarter payment Indicates a slackening Democratic Party of the increases. Joe Kurka, Jr 1332 CHICKEN A special meeting of the Total, • 1332 BISCUITS board was held on Tuesday, Aug. 8-oz. 9 to discuss legal procedures of '. Republican Party BREASTS townships spending money on Emll Lockwood 1874 TUBES roads. Your road clerk is at­ Victor H. Meier 793 tending the Southern Michigan Road Clerk's Assn. meeting at Total 2867 59* Monroe on Wednesday Aug. 10. 19' REPRESENTATIVE IN THE' STATE LEGISLATURE Meaty • DON E" WING 87TH DISTRICT Road Clerk Democratic Party Faith is a firm belief that the Sanford Volker ,. 855' impossible Is going to happen. CHICKEN Total ....;. .'. 855 Republican Party LEGS Clinton County Blair G. Woodman 1409 NEW^ Total .'. 1409 PILLSBURY Canvassers' . REPRESENTATIVE IN THE ib. 65* STATE LEGISLATURE f AlfE 7 Varieties 88TH DISTRICT Statement Democratic Party Ml Y Mb. 2-oz. Package General Primary ' C. Nyal Flegel 213 DOUBLE Joe Hanus 268 Election GOLD BOND STAMPS Tuesday, Aug. 2,1966 Total , 481 IQJ[ Beans - Corn - Peas Republican Party Statement of Votes given In c< $100 the County of Clinton, State ol Lester J. Allen 424 g "" | EVERY WEDNESDAY Michigan, at the Primary Harmon Cropsey ., 345 VEGETABLES Election held on Tuesday-* tUe Thell Woods '. ,345 second day of August, in the year one thousand nine hun­ Total 1114 NORTHERN **«* /F MI dred sixty-six, for the nomi­ State of Michigan, County nation of candidates of the po­ with BLUE RIBBON R0Ils litical parties voting therefor, of Clinton, ss. TOILET TISSUE T .M* and for the offices named We do Hereby Certify, That BONUS SPECIALS herein. the foregoing is a correct statement of the votes given IT'S EASY!! IT'S FREE!! HILLS BROS. GOVERNOR • in thei County of- Clinton at DETERGENT Mb. the Primary Election held on ticti week we will teatuie Bonus Specials on various items in out COFFEE Con Democratic Party the second day of August, in f supermarket ROYAL INSTANT J%-% Zolton A. Ferency 1279 the year, one thousand nine 4) With the purchase ot each Bonus Special item, you will receive one hundred slxty-Blx for the. & free Bonus Coupon. Sn Bonus Coupons complete a saver card, Total 1279 nomination of candidates of *j Present completed cards (or your Free Corning Ware Republican , the political parties voting PUDDING 3&?2r therefor, and for the offices FAB George Romney 2832 -named herein. This Week's BONUS SPECIALS Total i 2832 In Witness Whereof, We 3-lb. SALT/NFS '£ W have hereunto set pur hands Uoz. Karavan Mandarin UNITED STATES SENATOR and caused to be affixed the £> (Full Term) ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUFON FREE Pfcg. seal of the Circuit Court for with the purchase of each $ Democratic Party the County of CJinton this 4th Sg with the purchase of each f| . 1 lb. BAG 20- Ib. Bag ORANGES 5 S£ l Jerome P. Cavanagh 993 day of August, in the year CAROL G. Mennen Williams 1049 one thousand nine hundred H IGA POTATO CHIPS Charcoal Briquets 59< sixty-six. Value Good thru Aug. 16 Total 2042 Attest;' jrf Value Good thru Aug. 16 Oven-Fresh Bread BLEACH XL 29* m OAK HILL RAISIN i^«. 1-lb. 13-ot.,$ NANCY V, CHENEY i| ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE > CANS EARL DARNELL gS with the purchase of each with the purchase of each j PEACHES 4 LESTER CLARK loaf 29 ° Board of County Canvassers *| 2 - 12-or. Cans Frozen 4 - 1-lb. Pkgs. 5| Table King Orange Juice Blue Bonnet Margarine TABLE KING FROZEN MIX tr MATCH ! PAUL WAKEFIELD 5& Vali-e Goad thru Aug. 16 Value Good thru Aug. 16 Home Grown Clerk of Board of County MORTON'S frozen J Strawberries Bunch Radishes, Canvassers % ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE Tomatoes Green Onions, Cucumbers with the purchase of each with the purchase of each Any TableRite 1 Dozen (138 size) Meat 3 for AUCTION SALE g Boneless Beef Roast Table Fresh Oranges Located 1 1/2 miles west of Lalngsburg to Holltster Road, yj Value Good thru Aug. 16 Value Good thru Aug. 16 2 miles south to Cutler Road, 1/4 mile west to Hunter Road, Road, 1/4 mile south at 1129 Hunter Rd. SATURDAY, AUG. 13, 11:30 a.m.

This is a Partial Listing 1963 Chevrolet 3/4 ton Truck, 4 speed, 18,000 miles, good. 1948 A C Model WD Tractor, good. 1951 John Deere Model B Tractor, power trol, rollamatic, c 2 row cultivator, good rubber. John Deere Wagon, good grain rack, with 2 in. bed, good. Cheese Slices 59 John Deer 15 hoe Grail Drill, fertiliser and grass seed at­ KRAFT tachment. Double Disc. Spring Tooth. ,; Humbuldt Manure Loader for A C Tractor A C Model 60 Combine In good condition, cylinder lift, bean Cheese Whiz pickup. Minn. Moline 1 row Corn Picker. , . , IGA WHITE 40 Ft Mayrath Elevator and Drag. LARGE QUANTITY OF MISCELLANEOUS INCLUDING Old Model T Doodle Bug ; Air Compressor on wheels and 1/2 h.p. motor, new* Bread 5 Pair of harnesses. Small Toboggan. Large Table Vise. Wood Bench. ' WE RESERVE THE Tool Chest and Few Tools. Wagon unloader and false end gate. STORE HOURS BIGHT TO LIMIT; Small Bench Vise. Craftsman 10 In. Table Saw and Motor. QUANTITIES Electric Motor and Grinder. MON. THRU SAT. HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE- SOME ANTIQUES. PRICES GOO# Sale principles will not be responsible for accidents at 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSP^YJ1 auction. ; FRIDAY "ANB; SUNDAYS - 9 to I FRED & OPAL TRUMBLE, Props. SATURDAY BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142

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