112th Year, No. 6 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 2 SECTIONS—30 PAGES 15 Cents One of Michigan Week highlights 'Minuteman' citation presented to Lake A surprise presentation of a each year to a St. Johns organi­ Michigan Minuteman award for zation contributing significantly spirited and long-standing pro­ to thebettermentof the communi­ motion of his community was ty. made to St. Johns jeweler Lester Accepting the trophy on behalf H. Lake last Tuesday night. of the Jayceettes were President It was one of the highlights of Mrs Roger Feeman and Helping the first annual rural-urban din­ Hands project chairman Mrs Rod ner which in turn was one of the Brown. highlights of Michigan Week1 in Clinton County. ANOTHER AWARD presented The Michigan Minuteman "Cit­ was a large, framed resolution ation of Honor" was presented to from the Michigan House ofRep- Lake by Lt. Gov. William G. resentatives lauding William Milliken, who was the speaker for Mayers of rural St, Johns as the rural-urban dinner. It was Michigan's "Outstanding Young awarded by the St. Johns Mich­ Farmer of the Year." Mayers igan Week committee for Lake's won that Michigan Jaycees honor "outstanding service to Michigan March 4. The resolution was pre­ as a Michigan Minuteman who at sented to Mayers and his wife by every opportunity champions our Andrew Cobb of Elsie, standing A MEMORIAL DAY SALUTE TO ST. JOHNS' WAR DEAD great state, its heritage, its hos­ in for State Rep. Lester Allen who pitality, Us dynamic present and was unable to attend. Mrs Grace Shipley of the Blue Star Mothers places one of nine wreathes at the Civil War monu­ its future." Lt. Gov. Milliken, in his re­ ment at Mt. Rest Cemetery as St. Johns patriotic and veterans organizations paid tribute Tuesday THE CERTIFICATE was sign­ marks to the approximate 300 ed by Betty Minsky, countyMich- persons attending the dinner, to local men who gave their lives in war. A large crowd gathered at the cemetery and along the igan Week chairman; Brandon lauded the joint meeting of rural route of the Memorial Day parade under sunny skies. The Rev Eldon Raymond of the St. Johns White, St. Johns chairman; Dale and urban people. He echoed the Church of the Nazarene delivered a short message at the cemetery. J. Sellers, president of the Great­ words of Dan Reed, legislative er Michigan Foundation; and counsel for the Michigan Farm Richard O, Cook, chairman of the Bureau that "one of the most sig­ Michigan Minutemen. The cit­ nificant changes in Michigan's ation has been registered at the economy is that the line which Michigan Department of State. once separated the business and Lake was associated with an­ the agricultural communities is 225 graduate June 7 other trophy presentation last gradually butsurelydlsappear- . Tuesday night. Brandon C, (Bob) ing. . St. Johns High School seniors high-school gymnasium. senior Gaynor Bond will give the as a student, but holds his bachel­ White, St. Johns Michigan Week "Many "farmers no longer talk whirl into the last busy week of Dr Harold E. WIsner, director invocation. Th'e salutatory ad­ or of "arts degree from Western chairman, presented the Lester about agriculture so much as they their high school lives today, still of the Living-Learning Center at dress will be given by Kathleen Michigan University, a master of Lake Michigan Week trophy to the talk about agribusiness," the aiming for, graduation cer­ Ferris State College, will be the Corkin, followed by singing of arts from the University of Mich­ • St. Johns Jayceettes in recogniw . lieutenant governor continued, " emonies next Wednesday night. commencement speaker, ad­ "No Man Is An Island" by the high igan, and a doctor of education tion of the community service and business and agriculture are A record 225 seniors will re­ dressing the seniors and'guests school concert choir. degree from Michigan State Uni­ performed in the Helping Hands much more dependent upon each ceive diplomas in the commence­ on the topic "Tomorrow." Following Dr Wisner's com­ versity. He taught high school Lester H. Lake (right), St. Johns jeweler, project. other' than they were a genera­ ment exercises plannedfor 8p.m. THE PROCESSIONAL of sen­ mencement talk, valedictorian English and speech lnBlgRapids, The trophy was one Lake won tion or two ago. June 7 at the athletic field at the iors to their seats on the athletic Kathy Bashore will give her ad­ Allegan and Grand Rapids was presented with a Michigan Minuteman ci­ last year for entering the best city park. In case of bad weather, field will be accompanied by the dress. The annual torch cer1- Creston and served as a voca­ tation at the rural-urban dinner last Tuesday float in a Michigan Week parade. "A GENERATION or two ago the program will be shifted to the high school band, after which emony will then take place, fol­ tional counselor for the Veterans night by Lt. Gov. William G. MiMiken, who Since there wasn't any parade' there would have been little point lowed by the presentation of dip­ Administration until joining the this year, he donated the trophy in a joint meeting between the lomas to the graduates. The bene­ staff at Ferris. was the main speaker of the evening. to become atraveling award made Chamber of Commerce and the Graduation daze diction will be given by Marilyn He is active In the Methodist Farm Bureau because the two Motz, and the high school band Church and is currently choir organizations had little in SCHOOL GRADS DATE will play the recessional, closing director and lay speaker. He is a common. the program. past member of Rotary Inter­ Milliken puts in plug "Then a few years ago the St. Johns 225 June 7, 8 p.m. The graduation speaker, Dr national and a past chairman of Farm Bureau began to invite Ovid-Elsie 148 June 1,' 8 p.m. Wisner, has served In various the State Speakers' Bureau for businessmen to its annual meet­ capacities at Ferris State College Michigan Week. ings, and the Chamber of Com­ Pewamo- He has spoken frequently for urban renewal merce began to Invite farmers Westphalia 72 May 24 PICTURE ON PAGE 1-B before professional groups, com­ to its annual meetings. Members munity groups and has delivered 70 Lt. Gov. William Milliken put latlon to their environment or the what the city CAN be." were surprised to find how many Fulton June 1 since 1950. He was director of many commencement addresses in a plug for urban renewal, a character of the city. More than aesthetics is in­ common concerns they had. Laingsburg .65 June 1, 8 p.m. forensics until 1954, registrar during the past 16 years. from 1951-1962, director of ad­ current topic of contention in St, volved, Milliken said. "Every "... tonight the line between 67 Johns, last week when he spoke "BREATHING NEW life, new^ Chamber of Commerce worthy of the business and agricultural Bath June 8 missions from 1962-1965 and a at the Michigan Week rural- vitality and new beauty into an the name is constantly on the communities that Dan Reed talks Fowler 53 May 24 professor of speech from 1965- Sunday vespers 1967. urban dinner on Tuesday night. old city can be a very agonizing alert for desirable new business about disappears a little more— DeWitt 46 June'6, 8 p.m. "One of the tragedies of our process," Milliken continued, and new industry. At the same to the benefit of both communi- signal start of "but it can also be a very excit­ time, every business or industry Ashley 26 May 31, 8 p.m HE ATTENDED FERRIS State American cities, of all s'.zes, is (See MINUTEMAN, Page 3-A) that they do not grow old grace­ ing process when we consider considering where it will expand graduation week fully," the lieutenant governor what we can do with imagination will look carefully at the sites it Formal graduation week activ­ said. -"Old and crumbling build­ and courage." is considering. ities for St. Johns High School ings continue to stand as monu­ Milliken referred to his home­ ?!• seniors actually start this Sunday ments to ugliness and mediocrity town of Traverse City and point­ "ONE OF THE DECIDING fac­ ICCN staffer for 40 years retiring when vespers services will be long after they should have been ed out they are engaged this year tors will be the over-all appear­ held in the high school auditorium replaced. In similar activities involving ance of that city because the beginning at 4 p.m. "And sometimes garish new urban renewal. Bringing the par­ appearance is an indication of the The Rev Gerald Churchill, structures spring up with no re- allels of the two communities spirit, the progressiveness, and minister of the First Congrega­ even closer, he said Traverse the future potential of that com­ We're losing versatile 'Bird' tional Church, will be the speaker City has also employed the con­ munity—whether it be St. Johns, and will talk on the subject "Fron­ Traverse City, or any other, | sulting firm of Vilican Leman, Who Is, going to cross the t's, dot the 1's, catch the tiers Unlimited."- I GET A 1 the same firm handling St. Johns "The question in St. Johns and its that should be It's and correct the spelling of names The program will begin with planning. Clinton County is not whether you next week in the Clinton County News? >:•: the processional played by Jean E. Wilson, followed by the in­ "The advantage of bringing in will grow, but how you will grow. Birdallne Louise Smith has been catching these and vocation by Rev Roger Harrison, i GREAT I a Vilican Leman, or some other You can project your present city other errors made by the editorial staff of the Clinton Coun­ pastor of the First Baptist reputable firm, is that we are population of 6,000 to 10,000 with­ ty News, In addition to the many other duties around the Church. The anthem, "Prayer of bringing in specialists who can in the next 25 years. Your trl- shop. St. Francis of Asslsi,* will be see beyond the ugliness—ugliness county planning commission al­ 1 ! USED CAR I "Bird ' is leaving us. Today, June 1, her retirement sung by the high school concert we no longer see at all because ready has done that. During those becomes effective. She has been with the newspaper for over choir. The'scripture will be re­ we have lived with it so long—to BUY! (See MILLIKEN, Page 3-A) 40 years. cited by Rev Fr William Hankerd In addition to her proof-reading duties, she has during of St. Joseph Catholic Church, I 1 her years at the paper filled In just about everywhere. She and the choir will sing "O Lord, Tentative allocation has been an ad compostter, a linotype operator, a society Support Us." • editor, set type and has even on occasions stopped the Following Rev Mr Churchill's | See the. press. She says about the only thing she hasn't done was address, the audience will join in, adjusted start the press, the singing of the hymn "Faith of The Clinton County Allocation termined last Thursday following Our Fathers." The Rev Theodore | Classified Board made some adjustments a public hearing in which school IT HAS BEEN HER RESPONSIBILITY- for many years Moeller, pastor of SU John's in their preliminary allocation district representatives strongly to take care of the mailing Jistfor the paper. Every Wednes­ Lutheran Church, will give the I Ads for | last week, and their final figures protested the allocation board's day afternoon, the list is. run through a machine—just the benediction, and the recessional more closely match the alloca­ preliminary figures which gave age of it would quality lt for a collection at the Smithsonian will be played by Jean Wilson, tions of last year. the schools 7.415 mills and the —which applies the mailing labels to each paper. It is a Job % $ y Special The 15-miU tax pie will be cut county 6,415 mills. for which there are few volunteers when Bird has been DeWitt alumni to meet on vacation or sick. % up this way: The new allocations will be & * 8.20 mills to the school dis­ spread for use during 1966. It During her years here, Bird says she had been DEWITT - The DeWitt High Vacationtime tricts. differs from this year's alloca­ disgustingly healthy. She has missed very few days of School alumni banquet will be * 5.63 mills to the county gov­ tion where the county got 5.33 work. The only day she was unable to get to work, due to held at the high school this Sat­ Used Car ernment. mills and the schools 8.5 mills. the weather, happened earlier this year during "the big urday evening beginning at 7 p.m. * 1.00 mill to the individual The schools, therefore, ;get a snow." '.->. townships. * reduction of .3 mill (30 cents per She began her newspaper career with the Clinton HOMEMADE ICE CREAM and Bargains! * .17 mill to the Intermediate $1,000 of state equalized valu­ Republican In 1921 when Coleman C. Vaughn was "the pub- cake at Bengal E.U.B. Church, Sat. June 10. Also hot dogs and School District of Clinton Coun­ ation) from last year and the (See BIRD RETIRES, Page 4-B) Save At Home! ty. .. H county gets an Increase of .3 barbecues. Start serving at 5:30 p.m. -Adv. 6-1 The final allocation was de­ mill.

\ Page 2 A CLINTON CO.UNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967

Bike license, sale nets $80 Record 75 boys entered for Soap Box Derby The sale of bicycle licenses 11 A record number of 75 boys awards ceremony which will be recently by members of the St, • have signed up to participate In Johns Exchange Club netted them held on a truck-trailer stage on the fifth annual Clinton County the railroad depot lawn. about $80, President MlloRowell Soap Box Derby on June 11. told club members last Thursday Pre-race activities ywlU get And, Derby Director Bill Mc­ under way at 6 p.m. with a 15- noon. ' Carthy said, other boys who are Police Officer Lyle French, minute performance' by the St. considering entering have until Johns High School marching band who Is In charge of the licensing, this Saturday to do It and get in turned oyer to the club its share on Clinton Avenue at the Inter­ the running for a $500 U.S. sav­ section of StateStreet.At6:15the of the license fees collected. Po­ ings bond, trophy and award trip lice Chief Everett Glazier, an Soap Box Derby queen will be to the All-American Soap Box crowned, and five minutes later Exchange member, was chairman Derby In Akron, Ohio, later this of the project. an airplane will swoop down over summer. Boys will have an opportunity the business district to signal the Walt Nickel spoke to club mem­ Fourteen other boys will share for a trial run down Railroad start of a 38-unit -parade up bers on sex education for young­ other prizes being offered for -Street, using the derby starting Clinton Avenue. ' sters and on temperance educa­ finishing in places two through ramp. All cars which meet spec­ The annual Oil Can Derby race tion for teens. Ken Moorevwas 15. In addition, all participants ifications and which are finished between officials of three St, program chairman. will receive a white helmet to will be locked In storage until Johns industries will take place F > The Exchange Club District 11 wear, a tee-shirt and a handsome race day. at 6:45 as the Iastprelimlnary be­ S/SGT. MERLE WHITFORp ^ . annual meeting will be held in ribbon and medal. Race day promises to be a big fore the actual Soap Box Derby TV Muskegon June 16, 17 and 18, THE JUNE 3 DEADLINE date event to rival those of the pre­ races start. A"Pow"der Puff Derby President Rowell reported. for entering the derby coincides vious four years. Several changes contest between perhaps half a Eureka soldier with a final inspection and trial have been Instituted to make It a dozen girls will be held prior to run offdownEastRallroadStreet little different, however. the final seven or eight heats of EQUIPMENT The inspection committee headed the main derby. ^ wounded in war by Roger Feeman and Richard THE RACES WILL BE held Director McCarthy said the Wood will check out cars for during the early evening hours on races and awards ceremony EUREKA - Staff Sgt. Merle RENTALS weight and measurement spec­ Sunday, June 11, with the first should be completedbyabout 9:30 K. Whltford, USMC, was wounded ifications from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m heats starting about 7 p.m. p.m. Last year 62 cars raced in in Vietnam May 18 but has been by the Hour or Day this Saturday at the intersection Following the final heats, the the derby and all the heats were treated and returned to duty. of Railroad and Swegles streets. public is invited to watch the run in 11/2 hours. Word of Sgt. Whltford's Injury camel last week In a telegram to * LAWN ROLLER his parents, Mr and Mrs John W. Whltford of R-l, Elsie. * LAWN SPREADER OK school Flames destroy The telegram reported Sgt. Whltford was Injured May 18 *LAWN AIREATOR science In the vicinity of Quang Tri, home on US-27 Republic of Vietnam. He sustain­ * LAWN THATCHER ed a fragmentation wound to the equipment Flames destroyed the small left elbow from rocket fire while removes dead grass and de­ frame home of George Hlgglns in a defensive position. bris Imbedded Mn turf lying The St. Johns School Board It went on to say his condition met briefly Monday afternoon, Jr. at 4312 S. Scott Road (US-27) just atop soil. early Sunday afternoon. No one and prognosis were excellent. He 1 accepting a bid for science fur­ i was at home at the time. was treated at the battalion aid niture for the new high school station and returned to duty. * LAWN VACUUM and approving a consolidating of The fire was discovered by a classes for four rural schools passerby on the highway. By the to pick up debris or to clean next year. time firemen approached the Another fire alarm sounded up Utter and lawn clippings. house, located a half-mile south Monday evening at 7 p.m., but Statewide Equipment Co. of of Taft Road, flames were visible it turned out to be less serious—a Dearborn Dlaced the low bid of for more than a mile. car fire at 108 W, Gibbs Street *POWER LAWN $68,278 for Royal science equip­ NORBERT REHMANN Firemen were on the scene for with only minor damage result­ SWEEPER ment and was awarded the con­ ing. The fire was out by the time tract by the school board. Norbert Rehmann of Reh- about two hours, and one of the i ' mann's Clothing Store has trucks had to be replenished with firemen arrived. *EXTENSION LADDERS The other bidders and their bids were: Classrooms, Inc. been elected president of the water before the fire was put out. Retail Division of the St. Johns Nothing In the house was saved.. * APPLIANCE CART S74, 439.50 for Kewanee furnl- For Classified Ads —224-2361 turej McFadden Corp. $80,502,65 Chamber of Commerce, suc­ *STAPLE GUN for Sheldon furniture; andSuper- ceeding William Barber. Joe ior School Equipment Co. $89,- Van Rooyan is the new vice IT PAYS TO SHOP AT *SEWER CABLE 545 for Leonard Peterson fur­ president. Charles Huntington Twenty-five boys who will drive racers in this year's Soap Box Derby niture. will serve as secretary-trea­ surer. In St. Johns had their cars checked out for proper standards of weight The consolidating of classes and other specifications Saturday at the first of three weekend inspec­ next year Involves the Lamb, <^V\aa^J\innon £ ALAN R. DEAN tion dates. Roger Feeman (right) chairmarrof the inspection committee Chapman, Stoney Creek and Mer­ le Beach schools in a play the Prosecutor HARDWARE checks the weight on a car being built by Kim Patterson. Waiting in board has been discussing for FOR BETTER VALUES the background are Bill Muckle (left) with his finished car, and Kris several weeks. Next year kin­ St. Johns Ph. 224-3271 dergarten and first grade class­ White says Your V-S "Value Service" Patterson with his auto on the measurement rack. Another inspection es will be held at the Lamb school KAYSER SUMMER SALE Coaler and trial run will he held this Saturday on East Ra^lrogd-Street. and will involve about 39 pupils*- hetU resign- **'j &** K "* l"

Fashions keep Kgyser their place when underlined KODAK INSTAMATIC M16 KODAK INSTAMATIC M18 TM KODAK INSTAMATIC M12 KODAK INSTAMATIC M14 with a petticoat of TaftaleneT.' Movie Camera Movie Camera Movie Camera Movie Camera A.StyIe #11002 lowest priced in • budget-priced • extra-fast f/1.8 lens 13mm to 28mm f/2.7 The fashion answer to knits, Average short zoom lens the compact line electric-eye model • electric-eye exposure S-M-L S.M. fast f/2.7 lens • no settings to make , control electric eye, pistol grip SALE PRICE . . 3M $4.00 $4.0d

Perfect Gift for Graduation or TROOPER CLARE FOX TROOPER DANIEL FOX Two Fowler men are *among the recent state police Father's Day recruit training graduates who have received their station assignments beginning June 6. Clare L. Fox, son of Mr and Mrs Urban Fox of R-l, Fowler, will be assigned to the BRIEF (Style 702) Detroit post of the Michigan State Police. Trooper Daniel Elastic waistband, elastic finish at bot- FLARE PANTY (Style 704) Fox, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Fox of 207 N. Maple StreetJ torn, in White, I Flare model, elastic waistband, hem bot­ Fowler, has been assigned to the Jackson post. Three other tom, In White ' ' PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY new troopers are from Clinton County. Millard H. Holton of Elsie and William J. Lennemann of DeWltt have both been SALE Sizes: 4-8, $ .79 SALE Sizes:5-8, $1.00 ST. JOHNS Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years assigned to the Rockford post, and David C. Richards of PRICE PRICE Sizes: 9-10, $1.25 Corner of Clinton & Walker/ Ovid will start at the East Lansing post. >>

V

v\ Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

1 Minuteman Heustis lauds Firemen •t (Continued from Page 1-A) ties.* plan 'Mi' Milliken said the line between Fowler Jaycees the State Farm Bureau and the Michigan Chamber of Commerce celebration is also fading/ and he cited dual With the first summer holiday support for several major issues, for VD project now behind us, most folks are 'uding tax reform. looking forward to the next one t's as it should be," he FOWLER — The Fowler Jay­ disease rate. "This type of on the Fourth of July. St. Johns said, "Because tax reform Isn't cees* VD informational program project is worthwhile for any firemen have been looking that a rural issue or a city issue." has won commendation from civic organization, and I'd like far ahead for some time In mak­ State Health Director Albert E. to congratulate the Fowler Jay­ ing plans for their annual Fourth MILLIKEN ASSURED his au­ Heustis. cees on showing the initiative to of July celebration. dience that "We are doing every­ Heustis last week commended bring this problem out in the thing we can to squeeze the max­ the Jaycees for receiving a first open and before the public." It is planned again this year imum value out of each tax dollar. place award for community The Jaycees' presentations with four big days of activities I can also assure you." he added. health and safety at the Michigan were prepared after consulta­ starting Saturday, July 1. The t *Jthat without tax reform there Jaycees' recent state convention tion with the state health depart­ Crown Amusement Co., which aren't going to be enough dollars at Traverse City. ment's Venereal Disease Control provided the carnival setup last to meet our essential commit­ Fowler Jaycee President Section* The Mid-Michigan Dis­ year, will be on the scene again ments in vital areas of public Francis Schafer accepted „ the trict Health Department also- this year, reportedly with an ex­ concern." award on. behalf of the local group contributed information for the panded show and several larger- The alternative to tax reform, for work In * . . . making the talks. ' sized rides. Milliken said, is to lop $185 Clinton County adult population Schafer estimated that the 27 million off the governor's pro­ aware of the menace of the programs presented to date have The highlight and the climax posed budget. Among other things social diseases syphilis and gon­ reached 800 people in the Clin­ of the four-day Independence Day that would mean cutbacks totaling orrhea through informational ton County area. He also stated celebration will be the fireworks $87 million for public education projects." that the local group intend to display the night of July ^Fire­ at all levelsj and reduction of recommend that the Michigan men of the St. Johns Fire De­ mental health outlays by $23 mil­ THE FOWLER GROUP pre­ Jaycees make the educational partment are building the fire­ lion, social service programs by works again and report spending Last Tuesday's rural urban dinner turned out to be an awards night for a number of persons honored sented a series of lectures to talks a statewide project. $28 million, and conservation civic organizations throughout about $800 more this year on programs by $12 million. in conjunction with Michigan Week. > Left to right are Mrs Betty Jane Minsky, county Michigan Week the county promoting venereal fireworks than was spent last . "Much of this reduction in state Chairman; William Mayers, Michigan's "Outstanding Youn Farmer" who received a framed House of disease education and aware­ year. There will be more aerial IN BRIEF displays than last year. spending," he said, "particularly Representatives resolution, and his wife; Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, the speaker of the evenina: ness. Any questions for further THE NEWS for schools and welfare which information were referred to also are the heaviest areas of President Mrs Peg Feeman and project chairman Mrs Helen Brown of the St. Johns Jayceettes, who won the local health department. There will be a talent show in . Eureka School graduation will conjunction with the celebration, county spending, would have to be the Lester Lake Michigan Week trophy for their Helping Hands project this year; Lake, who won a Mich­ Dr Heustis observed that the be held June 6. The teacher is made tip by local tax increases— work that had been done could with the Lions and Rotary clubs igan Minuteman citation for his promotional efforts; and St. Johns Michigan Week Chairman Brandon C. Mrs Fidelis Cameron... collaborating to put It on. They'll and that almost inevitably Would be an important first step in St Johns senior art students mean higher property taxes." White. bringing down the venereal also work together on an eat tent, will have their works on display and the Lions will have a dunking in the high school art room be­ MILLIKEN DREW the farmer booth set up on the grounds. Boy fore and after baccalaureate ser­ Scouts will have a popcorn con­ and the businessman together in Milliken . . . vices Sunday ... several fields of common endeav­ cession. or. (Continued from Page 1-A) "As farmers arid businessmen * same years, your county popula­ share common, concerns for tax tion is expected to grow from its and spending reform, you also present 42,000 to 70,000. share common concern for get­ "Your future is not just an ting the maximum value out of •urban problem," Milliken con­ ft 1'IUU'lft • dollars spentforeducation," Mil- tinued. "It is not just a rural ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY liken said. "Through our schools problem. It Is an urban-rural and colleges, you hope to pre­ problem, and I think you would pare your children for life in a agree that if you are to make the world that has grown more and right decisions you will need the more complex. The line between best local thinking you can get, 'city' schools and 'country' combined with the best pro­ schools, which once separated fessional advice you can get. farmers and townspeople, has been pre,tty much erased by the "WITH SEVEN OUT of 10 of larger) consolidated districts. our families now living In urban These districts have increased areas, the time has come for a and equalized educational oppor­ massive and successful assault tunities. on the problems of theSt. Johns's, "As farmers and businessmen, the Traverse City's, and our you share a concern about ad­ urban complexes of all sizes. And vancements in agriculture, be­ our commitment must be to Jus­ cause agriculture is our most tice, to order, and to beauty, important business. 'The assault will succeed only "Nationwide, the farmers' ^n- • If-j-wel-mobili^e/^he strongest ef­ .1 vestment today-in machinery"a-' 'fort s of federal, state and local lontj Is greater than the assets governments, and of private cit­ of the American steel industry, izens. and five times greater than the "We need to establish concrete assets of the automobile Industry. goals and clear priorities. The farmers' total investment is "We need to carry constantly $214 billion, which is more than before us a vision of what our The Ovid-Elsie Jaycees received their charter Saturday night at a dinner surrounded by state, region­ the combined investment of all cities CAN be and the deter­ This week! All 1.49 the companies on the New York mination to make that vision a al and district Jaycee dignitaries. Jerry Ross (second from left), president of the Ovid-Elsie chapter, Stock Exchange. reality. receives the Jaycee charter from Robert Morrill, national director of Region D. At left is Howard , THE PROGRESS OP both far­ Fashion Manor bath Gladding, state vice president of District II; between Ross and Morrill is Forrest Kelsey, president of mers and manufacturers has re­ "DESPITE OUR OTHER com­ towels REDUCED! sulted in seal benefits for people- mitments, we have the resources the Grand Ledge Jaycees who helped organize the Ovid-Elsie chapter; and at right is State Jaycee giving them'more andbetter pro­ to make our cities what they President Wendell Smith of Plymouth. ducts at costs that take a small­ should be—centers of industry, ^ BATH TOWELS . . . ftEG. 1.49, NOW er percentage of their total earn­ education and culture . .. safe, 1.22 ings than any other country in the $5,925, DeWltt $5,748, Eagle clean and attractive places in Ovid-Elsie State distributes $831, Elsie $4,263, Fowler $3,- HAND TOWELS .. . REG. 85,!, NOW world. which to live. Draft calls 67< "In 1935, one farmer was able 977, Grand Ledge $15,855, Hub- "The only question is whether highway money bardston $3,521, Ionia $20,905, WASHCLOTH REG. A5t, NOW to feed himself and eight others. we have the will. As I meet with 36< • Now, only one generation later, take 4 Jaycees Ithaca $12,338, Lalngsburg Chambers of Commerce all over The Department of State High­ $5,620, Lansing $483,635, Lyons each farmer Is able to feed him­ this state, including yours here in Save 54$ on each ensemble . . . the biggest price self and 37 others . . . arid'the ways at Lansing has started dis­ $4,724, Maple Rapids $3,036. St. Johns tonight, I am convinced in June chartered tributing motor vehicle highway Muir $3,187, Ovid$6,315,Per- reductions this side of summer! Choose from lus­ yield of about one acre. In five that In ever-increasing numbers, cious floral prints, handsome iacquard designs, goes to feed the populations^ a OVID-ELSIE-The new Ovid- fund collections for the first rinton $2,557, Perry $5,266, Pe- We do have that will." J Michigan's highest draft- call quarter of 1967-toMichigaricoun- solid colors galore! What's more, they're thick, hungry world. That's one of the of the year for June won't af­ Elsie Jaycees were surrounded wamo $3,074, Portland $14,694, reasons we point out now—during by state Jaycee dignitaries ties and incorporated cities and St. Johns $22,139, and West­ fluffy cotton terryj densely looped for fast drying. fect Clinton County out of the villages. Michigan Week—that Michigan Is P-W calls meeting Saturday night when they receiv­ phalia $3,030. All Penney's fine quality, famous Tor beauty and ordinary. Two men are being Clinton County will receive dynamic in world progress."! , summoned for regular Induction ed their Jaycee charter at a spe­ All state gasoline and diesel to discuss millage $271,871 from the distribution. fuel taxes, license plate fees and wear. Hurry, the offer ends Saturday! Master of ceremonies for the into the Army and another two cial charter night banquet at the • r new Ovid-Elsie High School. Area cities and villages sharing a small amount of miscellaneous rural-urban banquet was David C. PEWAMO- WESTPHALIA - are going on special call. Morris of rural Grand Ledge, About 150 persons were on in the money will be: fees are deposited In the motor >. LIKE IT CHARGE IT! An open meeting for the voters Scheduled to leave for ser­ Ashley $2,838, Carson City vehicle highway fund. Clinton County farmer and of thePewamo-WestphallaSchool vice duty June 27 are: hand for the banquet and pro­ director of District 5 on the Mich­ District has been called for next Thomas M. Howse of DeWltt gram. igan Farm Bureau Board. He also Wednesday, June 7, by the P-W Pauf D. Everitt of Bath The jaycee chapter charter spoke briefly about the role of the Board of Education, The meeting Phillip C. Perring of Laings- was presentedtoOvld-ElsieJay- farmer and the businessman, will start at 8:30 p.m. burg cee President;Jerry Ross by From Italy ^ "The main issue of our society," James F. Crel of Lansing Robert Morrill of Grand Ledge, he said, "Is If people are will­ The purpose will be to show and national director of Region D, explain the need for the extra, Howse and Everitt volunteered ing to take a stand and work to­ for the draft under the regular Ironicall, it was the Gra'nd Ledge with gether." . i three -mill tax levy which the Jaycees who were instrumental voters are asked to approve at induction call. The Fowler 4, a barbershop in getting the new chapter start­ the annual school election June FOURTEEN MEN will'leave ed. love... quartet, provided entertainment 12, June 22 for pre-inductlon phy­ during the program. The pre­ Forrest Kelsey, president of Increases in teachers' salar­ sical examinations. They are: the Grand Ledge chapter*, spoke sentation, of awards was headed ies, compensation improvements James C. Fox of St. Johns, Al­ by Betty Jane Minsky, 'county briefly, and Howard Gladding of for non teaching personnel, ad­ len R, Geller of St. Johns, Larry Waverly> state vice president of Michigan Week chairman, who ditional staff members and in­ R. Wicke of Lansing, Wesley R. also introduced Lt.Gov. Milliken. District 11, presented the pres­ creases In all phases of school Wilklns of Williams ton, Raymond ident's and membership pins to Speed up summer with our Rev Gerald Churchill of the First J. Latchaw of Berkley, Calif., operational and 'maintenance the 22. Ovid-Elsie Jaycees. And Italian imports that love color like Congregational Church gave the costs will increase next year's Dale Shlpman of Grand Ledge, Inyocatlon. The meal of swiss State Jaycee President Wendell you've never seen! Perfect way to operational cost nearly $41,000 Frank J. Rose Jr.> of DeWltt, Smith of Plymouth appeared to steak was served bywomenof the over the current year's cost, Daniel M. Fox of Fowler, Randy make those vivid stripes and prints come Bengal and Bingham EUB present the main address of the according to Supt. WilliamStein- L. Brush of Lansing, Norman evening. alive. Straps that cross the instep in churches. ke. G. Geller of St. Johns, Scott M. Munger of St. Johns, Randall C. all directions. Pure flattery. And for jNEW MEMBERS OF the new GEORGE L. REPASY and his Wright of Grand Ledge, David comfort there's cushioning built right in* Try them! V. Gage of Lansing and Duane Jaycee chapter are Owen Curtis, wife Ann Marie are making their John Sumner, Richard 'Sherman, Have You Met? home here at 206 l/2 E. Mc- L. Russell of East Lansing. David Ott, Don Hettinger, Lloyd priced from widths M to C A COLUMN DEVOTED Connell Street. Repasy Is a pro­ Statewide 1,174 registrants are St, John, Frank Kerinovlc, Gary 3" TO NEWCOMERS TO gram computer atFederal Mogul. being, summoned in June for the Darling, Felix Rldsdale, Bob THE ST. JOHNS AREA Th'ey were married May 6at regular induction and 162 other Foreback, Thomas Tyler, Nell ALLAN R. KELLEY and his Cleveland, former limited service reglsr Stinson, Ray Pope, Dean Austin, wife Margery and their daughter PATRICK KITTS and his Wife trants who are now acceptable for* Larry Darling, Art Kelly, Larry Jolene 3 months are new res­ Carol are new residents at 609 induction under current Defense Bashore, Leigh Darling, Jerry idents at 908 S. Oakland N. Morton, Lot 19. They moved Department standards are being* Ross, John Slnicropi, Richard Street, St. Johns. Kelley is em­ here recently from Owbsso.Kltts called. ' '• Semans and Russ Pope. ployed at the State Liquor Com­ is the manager of Economy Shoe Col. Arthur A, Holmes, state ' Other honored guests at the mission fn Lansing. They moved Store. They have a son David 16 selective service director, said . charter* night dinner and program 1- here from Elsie. months. more than 6,700 registrants In the were DUrward Conklin of Elsie ROBERT E. MERRY ,and his 21-25 age group will be ordered and Harvey Darling of Ovid, wife Marsha and their children, CLINTON for preinduction physical exam­ presidents of'their respective Kim 2 and Lana 10 months, have inations during May and June to villages.' ECONOMY SHOE STORE recently moved here from Silver COUNTY NEWS determine acceptability for in-, Springs* Md. Merry is an elec- Second class postage paid at St, ductlon. Pre-inductlon physical First in Foot Fashions with Brand Names *" (trlclan at Smith Electric of E. Johns, Mich. examinations were suspended Others get quick results Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker with Clinton County News State Street. They are making street, St, Johns, by Clinton County during the first four months this 121 N. Clinton Ave., ST* JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 Also Owosso and Durand their home at 715 N, Clinton, News, Ine, ^ year because of lack of funds. classified ads—you will, tool

t Page 4^\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967 Bank lobby turns Award new home Folk music into art gallery ec trophy at P-W at Musicale ( $ The lobby of the main office Janet Kramer, junior student The annual spring luncheon of Clinton National Bank & Trust at Pewamo- Westphalia High and guest day of the St, Johns Co, In St. Johns has been turned School, has been awarded the Morning. Mustcale was held Into an art gallery this week as Crlsco Trophy for outstanding Thursday, May 18.. Hostess were the bank displays a selection of work In home, economics. Mrs Howard Woodbury and Mrs 15 replicas of original art mas­ The coveted gold trophy was •Grace Woodbury. terpieces* presented to her on Class Day The program , featuring folk The reproductions of art trea­ May 19, by her teacher, Mrs music, was given at DePeal's sures are notprlnts. They are full Audrey Casarl, In awarding the Music Store. Mrs Conrad J. •color replica paintings on can­ Crlsco Trophy, Mrs Casarl con­ Selm Jr. sang "Spring Song of vas by Van Gogh, Renoir, Utrlllo gratulated Janet on the excel­ the Robin* by Cadman. She was and other great artists. The 18x24 lence she has shown In her work accompanied by Mrs Duane Inch canvas replicas, mounted on and said she "felt certain that her Davis. artists' frames, are available achievement In home economics to bank patrons at small cost. would be an inspiration to other Mrs Howard Woodbury played Brochures describing the art students for many years to a medley of Stephen Foster songs treasures are being distributed come." at the organ* She was accompan­ ied by Mrs H. O. Lundy at the at all of the Clinton National's • Janet, daughter of M? and Mrs \ ) piano. 10 offices in the Clinton area. ROBERT CONN La Vern Kramer, of R-l, Pe­ One or more of the paintings will wamo, has majored in home econ-' MRS LUNDY also accompanied also be on display at Clinton Robert* Conn of the E. F. omics at Pewamo-Westphalia. Mrs Robert Rice, who sang - National offices in Hubbardston, Boron Co. in St.. Johns has The presentation of theCrisco "Sometimes I Peel Like a Moth­ Maple Rapids, Eureka, Elsie, been reelected a member of home economics award is to erless Child* and "StabatMater." Fowler, Wacousta, Valley Farms the board of directors of the become an annual event at Pe­ Mrs Davis and Mrs Lundy and Bath. Michigan Floor Covering Di­ wamo-Westphalia. Mrs Casarl, played "Walking to the Pasture." vision of the Michigan Retail­ head of home economics depart­ Several Hawaiian songs were ers Assn. Ray Abbey of Alma ment at Pewamo-Westphalia, re­ played by Mrs Basil Dlebert* was reelected president of the ports that it provides "needed Mrs Paul Martis Jr. was the group for the coming year. recognition for outstanding work chairman of the day. in this important field." The members and their guests then went to the L and L res­ CROSS ONLY Others get quick results taurant for a luncheon* with Clinton County News The modern day miser is any­ AT CORNERS classified ads—you will, too! one who lives within his income. \ < TRUCK ROLLS, DRIVER UNHURT £ BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S Lawrence J. Soule, 23,ofLan- sing escaped Injury when a panel truck he was driving went off These are the 10 candidates for Miss Soap Box Derby, who will be collecting money in cannisters un­ Wright Road, into a ditch and til Monday for the St. Johns Jayceettes project of helping emotionally and culturally deprived children rolled, over north of Pioneer Seated are Patti Fowler/ Gail Fosmoe, Debra Gilbert and Diane Rensberry; standing are Mary Placer, Road in Westphalia Township at. 4 a.m. Monday. Sue Feneis, Debbie Nobis, Jeanne Ferden, Rose Marie Baker and Barbara Kleeman. WEEK-END SPECIAL V* 4-H Club Miss Soap Box hunt 1966 COMET 202 narrowed to 10 girls 4-Door Sedan with * * Chatter The hunt for the 1967 Miss planation of what the money will ?J 6-Cylinder Engine, Soap Box Derby to reign at the be used for. By JOHN AYLSWORTH June 11 derby race in St. Johns The vote collecting will be Standard Transmission C Extension 4-H Youth Agent was narrowed down to 10 girls completed by next Monday, and last week and by next Monday the five girls who earn the most Radio. Only 16,000 ** votes will become finalists. They 4-H camp letters were sent out night the five finalists will be Any other clubs which plan to will then be guests at a dinner last week to 435 Clinton County known. Miles enter a team should notify the sponsored by the Jayceettes and 10- and 11- year old members Selected as the 10 semi-final­ office right away. The leaders will meet with out-of-town jud­ giving them the opportunity to ists on the basis of essays were: decided to have an all-star game ges who will pick Miss Soap Box experience^ camp life this sum­ Rose Marie Baker,14, of R-3, at the fair instead of the top two Derby. mer at the Barry County 4-H teams in each league playing St. Johnsj Jeanne Ferden, 14, During thn Civil War, the 23rd Camp hear Hastings. The county and to have an entry in the State of R-2, Gail Fosmoe, 12, of The name of the winner will Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regi­ 1005 N. US-27; Patti Fowler, not be announced until shortly ment included two future U.S. camp will be held June 26-30. Show Tournament. 12, of 401 S. Oakland, Sue Fen­ before the derby parade on June gresidents—Colonel Rutherford The camp capacity is limited to - * * i. Hayes and Sergeant William eis, 13, of 608 E. Cass Streetj 100 people, so the first 60 girls Over 100 4-H Saddle Horse 11. McKinley. Debra Gilbert, 12, of 406 S. and 40 boys whose reservations members , parents and leaders Girls who are collecting funds Wight Street; Barbara Kleeman, and money are received will be turned out for the county horse and votes for Miss Soap Box Der­ able to attend the county camp. clinic at the fair grounds. Dennis 13, of 2418 N. DeWitt Road; by will carry identification in Others get quick results Debbie Nobis, 13, of 1112 S. the form of a stationery letter- with Clinton County News Because of the; high interest Meyers, Herdsman at Michigan , 1 J e ^Ai -IJI/O \\\\l\l LU I I »*.Jiru>-ll\ mi— wt «««*«*«««*«' Clinton''Avenue; ; Mafy,Prac'e~r ^12 f" *head of the St, Johns Jayceettes, classified ads—you will, too! (in camping, we have made ar- State Unlversity„ga,v'eppJnte^SrtpaptT,e , ifo^;';>•" "' ^•-•> ur-auvi,^ ="*<;• H Mrf&66j-BIjYMOUT'H Belevedere -2-door hardtopr*42&'Hemi-englne'.oOnly^ » ' H Ihf^Hni: °f 9110 Krepps Roadj'and Plane*''• ilMI, 8 ; 'Vangeinents, ,with Barry County the, gr,oup on,.r,iding.and, showing " ^ 'k.'rinhnHids:-''- "^ * f-- - ''\ * ' •* 'i: '<*'* 4l : •»;ooo title's; to take our overflow during the their horses. Interest In the hpr se Rehsberryi' li, of'R-2, DeWftt. first three weeks of July if their project continues to increase 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 2-door. Equipped with 8-cylinder en­ camps are not full. I would urge each year with nearly 160 mem­ THE ESSAYS WERE on the gine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes any of the 4-H members who are bers enrolled this year in the topic "How I Am More Fortun­ and radio. 10 or 11 during this 4-H calendar county. This is an increase of ate Than Deprived Children and What I Could Do Do Help These 1965 MUSTANG 2-door. hardtop. Economical 6-cylinder engine, year to sent in their reservation about 40 members this year. standard transmission and radio. as soon as possible if they plan * * Children.* A committee from the St, Johns Jayceettes, who are on attending 4-H camp. The Happy Hustlers 4-H club sponsoring the derby queen con­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Automatic trans­ The cost for the weeks camp is mission, power steering, power brakes and radio. members have elected the follow­ test, judged the entries and chose only $14.50, which includes the ing officers for the summer: the 10 best. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 2-door hardtop. Real clean with 8-cylinder meals, lodging, insurance and $1 Kathy Schaefer, president,' Mar­ engine, 4-speed transmission, radio and chrome mags, for craft material. I feel the tha Mlhalyi vice president; Tom The 10 girls will now seek con­ cost is very reasonable com­ Wieber, secretary; Dorene tributions for the Jayceetteproj- 1965 CHEVROLET Malibu convertible. Radio, standard transmis­ pared to what other camp fees Bauer, treasurer; and Dale Ren- ect of helping culturally and emo­ sion and 6-cylinder engine. are. nells, newsreporter. Kathy Sch­ tionally deprived children and * * aefer displayed some of her pur­ will receive one vote for each nickel collected. The girls are 1964 OLDSMOBILE Jetstar 2-door hardtop. Only 9,900 miles. Twenty-four members were chases and reported on her trip collecting the funds In canisters formally initiated into the County to Mexico during the school which bear their name and ex- 1964 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop with automatic trans­ 4-H Service Club at their last spring vacation. Charles Keluv mission, 8-cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, meeting. The members have a showed slides that he had taken power seat and AM-FM radio. lot of enthusiasm and are work­ on the same trip. v 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with radio, power ing on a community beautificatlon * * brakes, power steering, automatic transmission and 8-cylinder project, soap box derby parade The St. Therese 4-H Club held engine. float lunch stand at the parade as their own 4-H talent show with well as a fair exhibit for the 11 acts performing before an 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine county fair. The club has changed audience of 137 people. Linda and standard transmission. the date of its canoe trip from Kish won the top individual act June 10-11 to June 24-25. Duarie 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu station wagon with 8-cylinder engine, au­ with an organ solo and Judy Mur­ tomatic transmission, power steering and radio. and Roy Davis are checking out ray and Sharon Schmitt won the the place for the canoe trip. group act as the "Lollipop Kids." 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon. Biscayne model with 6-cylinder * * The next meeting will be May 31 engine, standard transmission and radio. The Junior leadership club will at the St, Therese Assembly Hall i at 7 for a business meeting, 1965 CHEVROLET &-ton pickup. Has custom cab, 8-cylinder en­ meet Thursday, June 1, at Smith gine, standard transmission, radio and power brakes. Hall at 7:30 p.m. for.the regular marshmallow roast, and proj- meeting. The program will con- ect meeting, The club has 34 1965 CHEVROLET i/2-ton pickup. Pleetside model with 6-cyUndec slst of demonstrations and action girls and 16 boys. engine and standard transmission. exhibits. Future programs for * * 1964 CHEVROLET Greenbrier. Equipped with 3 seats, 6 cylinder 1967 include careers, fair plan­ The Merry Victor Cooking Club engine, standard transmission and two-tone color. ning, colleges,'junior leader ex­ has 12 members this year, five change, a study of government more than in 1966. The Merry 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, .au­ and a Christmas party. The mem­ Club under the leadership of Mrs'j tomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio, bers voted to have 50 cents a year James Pino is a project club of dues. Twelve members vol­ 1949INTERNATIONAL 1/2-ton pickup truck. the Victor 4-H Community Club, L. RUSSELL STEFFENS I shape, unteered to help with the Farm Officers elected include Ruth 1963 FORD Fairlane 4-door sedan with standard transmission, 6- Management Day lunch Aug. 1. Remus as president; Paula Kre- Jantzenl ' * * L. Russell Steffens, 62, of cylinder engine and radio. ' blehl 'as vice president; Brenda 414 S. Oakland Street, St. Sixty -eight 4-H Club officers Coef as'secretary; Michele Nor- Johns, a cartographic drafts­ s representing 15 clubs partlcl - grove as treasurer; and Mary man In Lansing working for the Enchantment, a sheath pated in the first 4-H officers Pino as newsreporter. The mem­ State Highway Commission, training meeting in several years bers and leader discussed plans will retire June 10 after 23 of silky powernet, on May 25. The offleer s received for the summer. These officers years of service to the High­ BEE'S DEAL BEST training instruction on the duties, attended the county 4-H officers way Department. Steffens softly gathered at responsibility arid obligation' of conference last week. graduated from Western See Us For A Great Spring Trade their office by; the following re­ . * * Michigan University lit 1937 : the neckline and buckled at the source people: The Flying Hoofs, 4-H Club with a degree in industrial Earl Haas, county Extension has Janice Cain and- Amy Cast- arts. He was employed as an side. Intricately patterned . agricultural agent, presidents; ner as two new members. Several IndustrlaVarts teacher in both George McQueen, Extension members brought their horses to the Charlotte and St. Johns swirls on glowing marina blue ~ Agricultural agent, vice pres - the meeting to demonstrate tech­ Public Schools prior to 1941 orsaijron. Sizes 10-20, 26.00 BEE'S idents; Mary Libey, Extension of­ niques in riding and care of when he Joined the Highway fice secretary, secretaries; Ink horses. Reports on breeds of Department* He resigned a (80% nylonj 20% Duponl Lycra'1'7 spandex) White, Clinton National Bank, horses were given. The club year later to work In a de­ treasurers; and Lowell Rinker, joined the Double' M club to fense plant and returned In . Others from 12.00 * «^ £-' - CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE Clinton County NewsJ" reporters. see several horse films at Smith 1945; Although the attendance was not Hall. jusi wear a smile and a j juvtzcif as high as 1 would have liked, / * * . . _—_ It is a start in the right direction. - The Parker's Workers 4-H ST. JOHNS * * Green Giants Club this 'summer. rhembers had , the opportunity to * * The 4-H spftbali leaders met taste the cookie baking talents of Office Downtown: Phone 224-2345 The Trail Blazers 4-H Club last Wednesday and discussed the David Wyrlck. The report didn't Is planning a trail ride to Yan­ rules and regulations' they would say anything about how the cook­ kee Springs. In the near future. follow this year as well as where Auto Farm-South US-27, Ph. 224-3325 ies tasted. Garden club member . The members had a riding clin­ they would play and scheduling. received gladlola bulbs and gar- ic at their last meeting. There are presently only seven den project pamphlets from the > teams in the Green league and leaders. The club made a pro­ BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S xA eight teams in the White league. posal to play ball with the Jolly For Classified" Ads — 224-2361 Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A -—?# Joy Larsen gets Sandra L. Hyler ! Announcements Read magazine award "5n *l —li — i^i Each year Read Magazine pre­ sents an award for the best essay The Nazarene Church of St. or story written by contestants is recent bride Johns will sponsor a play, «A of any school which uses Read Dream of Heaven", Saturday, Magazine regularly. ST. JOHNS — A/3c James in yellow and Mrs Hyler in pink. June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the church At the eighth grade party Albert Wager claimed as his They carried baskets of daisies at 515 N. Lansing Street. The Saturday, May 27, held at the bride the former Miss Sandra that matched their outfits. play Is being presented by the Eureka school, Mrs Fidelis Lynn Hyler in a 2 p.m. double The mother of the bride was Births Marlon, Mich,, area Wesleyan Cameron, their teacher, pre­ ring ceremony May 20 at the attired in a three-piece celery sented the Read Magazine award Clinton's Citizens of Methodist churches and' is open First Methodist Church of St, green brocade satin suit. Mrs to Joy Larsen, daughter of Mrs Johns. RevKeith Bovee offici­ Wager, mother of the groom, Tomorrow to the public. Marietta Larsen of Eureka. ated. selected a navy dress with The newlyweds are both grad­ matching accessories. Their CHAPKO - Mr and Mrs Bill uates of Rodney B. Wilson High corsages were of white carna­ Chapko of Elsie have adopted a School. tions. son, Daniel John. He is two Mr and Mrs E. O. Hyler of months old, Mrs Chapko is the 602 E. State Street, St. Johns, RICHARD WAGER was his former Janice Thelen. are the parents of the bride. Her brother's best man and grooms­ * * MISS MARILYN POX husband is thesonofMrsDorotha men were Dave Cleveland and PUTNEY — A boy, Joseph MISS PATRICIA J. SAMSON MISS LANA LADE FOR THE GRADUATE Wager of 4659 W. M-21 , St. Bruce Hyler, brother of the bride. Dean, was born to Mr and Mrs Johns. Seating the guests were Walter Daniel Putney of DeWitt May 22 Mr and Mrs Frank Samson Lana Lade, daughter of-Mr Wager, brother of the groom and at St. Lawrence Hospital. He Graduates of 1440 S, Geeck Road, Corun- and Mrs Paul Lade of 6047 Charles Hyler, cousin of the weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces. The THE BRIDE was attired in a na, announce the engagement E. Colony Road, Elsie, grad­ Ideal Gifts for that College bride. mother is the former^Jane Wal­ full length gown of nylon and of their daughter, Patricia uated May 30 from Bryan Col­ A reception in Niles Hall fol­ ter. Sunday taffeta. It was styled with a bell Jane, to Richard L. Salters, lege with a bachelor of science lowed the ceremony. Assisting Bound Lass shaped skirt which ended in a son of Mrs Dorothy Salters MOORE — A girl, Amy Sue, was degree in elementary educa­ Miss Marilyn Fox, daughter of there were Mrs Betty Fleischer, chapel length train, a lattice of 6090 E. M-21, Ovid. born to Mr and Mrs Larry J. tion. Lana, who is one of the Mr and Mrs Mark Pox of Fowler, bodice, scalloped neckline and Mrs Raymond Louth, Mrs Bar­ 50 members of the class of SHORT1E-PAJAMAS A Sept. 9, wedding at St. Moore May 24 at Carson City will graduate from St. Joseph long sleeves. Her veil fell from bara Knee, Doris Zollerman,Su- 1967, will continue teaching. Joseph's Catholic Church of Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds In permanent press Cotton and School of Nursing of Flint Sun­ a beaded crown. She carried a san Wiggins, Susan Wager, Pam Owosso is being planned by 3/4 ounces. Grandparents are day, June 4. white orcfiid on a white Bible. Wager and Joyce Stlnson. Nylon 4.00 to 6.00 the couple. Mrs Betty Rademacher and Mr Rheubottom Club The commencement exercises The new Mrs Wager chose her Mr and Mrs Wager will make and Mrs Ted Moore. The mother -~*.j will. be held at St. Matthew's sister, MrsPatRootofWilliams- their first homeinMyrtleBeach, Is the former Mary Rademacher plans July 9 picnic Church of Flint. ton, as her honor attendant. The S„ c, where Wager is stationed. of St. Johns. HALF SLIPS ' Miss Pox is a 1964 graduate of bridesmaids were Mrs Sandra COOPER—A boy, Brian Scott, The Rheubottom Community Fowler High School. Cleveland of St. Johns and Mrs 3.00 to 4.00 was born to Mr and Mrs Stephen Center Club met at the school Peggy Hyler, sister-in-law of Fadeaways Cooper of R-6, St. Johns, May for the second official meeting the bride, of St. Johns. Boyd new head to observe 10th 26 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. at 8:30 Saturday evening, May 27. Their gowns were identically He weighed 9 pounds. The baby About 45 children and adults were matching styled of chiffon and taffeta fash­ anniversary has two sisters. Grandparents present. PANTIES of Tri-County ioned with plain bodices, long All gathered around a bonfire ^ are Mr and Mrs Clyde Cooper and 1.65 to 2.00 anning unit chiffon sleeves and bell skirts. Fowler Fadeaways TOPS Club Mr and Mrs Felton Muscott.The for a weenie roast. The rest of pi The headpieces were beaded had an attendance of 18 members mother is the former Janice the evening was spent square - Albert C. Boyd, executive vice crowns with circles of net. with Dora Weber crowned as Muscott. dancing and playing cards. After THE MATRON OF honor was queen»of the week and Fay a short business meeting, new president of the Greater Lan­ SHINABERY-A boy, KraigAlan, sing Chamber ofCommerce,was In powder blue, Mrs Cleveland Schmitz receiving runner-up re­ members were introduced. was adopted by Mr and Mrs Kent A family picnic dinner will be *NIGHT GOWNS Lace elected chairman of the Tri- ••Wr-r***..**&-**+$ ward. Shinabery of St. Johns. The baby the event of next meeting to be Trimmed Countv Regional planning Com­ Contest results show, this has one brother. He is 3 1/2 * ROBES and SLIPPERS mission last Thursday night, week, side No. \ is leading with held Sunday, July 9, at 1:30. Out­ PETTI PANTS months old. door games will be played. All *HOSE*SCARVES succeeding Alan R. Dean of St. the most weight lost. Discussion 2.00 , Johns, who served seven years was held as to it being the 10th CALKINS — A boy, Gregory members of the school district *HANKIES*PURSES »in that position. anniversary of the organization Brian, was born to CM/Sgt. and are invited. Contact Mr Darwin Reelected vice chairman was of the club. Mrs J. E. Calkins of Kellogg Parks, club president, for fur­ Myles G. Boylan, director of The May 18 meeting was at­ Field, Battle Creek, May 5 at ther information. Michigan State University's tended by 15 members with Mar­ EDWARD V. OLENCKI Ionia Memorial Hospital, He Robert Rowland of Wacousta School pf Urban Planning and ilyn Fedewa crowned queen of the weighed 8 pounds 10 ounces. The Carol Ann Shop week and Martha Fox, runner- baby- has one brother and two has been elected Boy Scout Chip­ Landscape Architecture. Mrs pewa District chairman, begin­ Jane L. Smith of Clinton Coun­ up. Sept. 10 was set as celebra­ UofM sisters. The mother is the for­ 102 N. Clinton, ST JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 tion of the 10th anniversary. mer Lillian Andrews ofSUJohns. ning his term of office Immed­ 0 ty was elected treasurer. iately .. . The commission includes two The May 25 meeting had an new members. Reginald E. Nel- attendance of 18 members with professor -son, DeWitt Township supervi­ Dora Weber crowned queen of sor, was appointed by Clinton the week and Janice Fedewa and County, and Kenneth E. Fry, Evelyn Thelen, runners - up. here June 6 mayor of Potterville, by Eaton Committee was chosen for plan­ County. ning the anniversary party. A Rotarians will hear Edward V. Dean was honored for his long white elephant sale was set for Olencki, professor of architec­ FINAL OFFER service to the planning commis­ June 8 to start at 7:30. This will ture at the University of Mich­ sion earlier this year when the be open to the public. Coffee igan, at their Tuesday, June 6, boards of supervisors oft alliD ;and-cookies will beserved. After meeting at Walkers, which will You Have Only 6 DAYS LEFT to Take Ad- • thr,!e_£fluntie.s pnes.ented™hL,U— 7 "jthi^pfeetijgj.birthda^s were eel- '^begin at 12:15 pVm. VT < n > -ji X if with a joint commendation. "ebrated for the month with a light "Late " r the same day he will Gfadu^SnT ^ lunch. vantageof^is FREE'VFFER- (Ends Wednesday, June 7th) ''Thursday night, commission A speak'ar" the First Congregational members, led by Chairman Boydf Church of St. Johns. Modern issued a vote of thanks to Dean open house Church Women Church Architecture will be dis­ for "the tremendous job he has cussed at an open meeting in the FREE Television Antenna and Rotor Installation done over the years." Dean will Narthex at 2 p.m. following the continue to serve as a Clinton Mr and Mrs Clarence Waltz of United hear business meeting of the Women's County representative. 3260 W. Centerllne Road are Fellowship. A tea will be held hosting a graduation open house Mrs Phillips after Olencki's speach. with the Purchase of any RCA VICTOR TV for their son, Brian, Sunday, OLENCKI received h,is bach­ June 11, at their home. Women of the Bingham Evan­ elor of science and master of THE HEWS — The affair, scheduled from 2 science degrees from Illinois until 5 p.m., is to honor him on gelical United Brethren Church from our stock were hostesses May 25 to a meet­ Institute of Technology, He has The State Highway Commission his recent graduation from taught architecture at the Univer­ will open bids June 7 for the Northern Michigan University. ing of the Clinton County Coun­ cil of Church Women United. A sity of Michigan since 1948 and repair of the deck of the bridge was acting chairman of the de­ carrying US-27 over the Grand potluck lunch was served at noon. Fourteen St. Johns Lions Club Mrs Lorenzo Churches, local partment from January of 1964 Trunk Western Railroad In St. until August of 1965. In addition Johns. Estimated cost is $20,- members and their wives attend­ chairman, introduced Mrs Lionel ed the state convention in Grand Phillips, Area XV chairman. This to teaching, he also has a pri­ 000, and completion is anticipated vate practice in Ann Arbor. by Aug. 31 .. . Rapids last weekend and main­ area includes councils of Church tained what was described by Women United from Lansing, He is a member of the Ameri­ Michigan, travel events during many as one of the nicest hospi- ^ Grand Ledge, Howell, Southwest can Institute of Architects, Huron the next week include Bass Fes­ tality rooms at the convention. Genesee county, Flint and Clinton Valley Chapter; Association of tival atMancelonaFridaythrough Dr and Mrs Albert Nelson were icounty. Collegiate Schools of Archi­ Sunday, and an antique auto tour chairmen of the convention com­ tecture; American Society for Church Architecture and Guild at Muskegon Saturday and Sun­ mittee from St, Johns. Dr Nelson MRS PHILLIPS is a busy wife for Religious Architecture. day. Bass season opens statewide is incoming president of the St. and mother of four school age today (June 1) ... Johns Lions Club. children, yet she finds time for OLENCKI has worked on num­ many ways of serving her church erous residences in Ann Arbor, and community. She said the goal several commercial buildings In of Christian women is to help Detroit, an educational building others and most of all to "care". In Detroit, recently completed It Our Gifts fir Do we care? How about our youth? renovation of the interiors of St. They are all the responsibility Thomas the Apostle Church and of the church. They are also the St, Mary's Student Chapel in Ann church leaders of tomorrow. Arbor. The theme of Church Women He has been the recipient of United this year is 'Hands*. two Horace H. Rackham Faculty God has a purpose for women's Research Grants on the subject hands. Do we use our hands as of contemporary church archi­ He would have us? tecture. During the first of these She also told the women that he consultedwlthRudolfSchwarz, all denominations have so much International known church ar­ in common with each other. That chitect. He returned In January ANTENNA INSTALLATION all groups need the encourage­ from a study-trip through ment and help of each other. Europe, consists of WINEGARDCOLORCEPTOR AN­ TENNA model C14X, ALLIANCE AUTOMAT­ 95 Terms 70 Fulton seniors IC ROTOR VI00,5' MAST TRIPOD, TV MAST, COMPLETE WITH ANTENNA Only 59 *™»**.*••**>-—'# ROTOR and ANTENNA WIRE, GROUND ROD, LIGHTNING ARRESTOR, INSULATORS all *6" Duo-Cone Speaker THE BALLADIER//woc/e/ YHS1707 get diplomas tonight COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT NO COST Solid-State Portable Stereo ... No Tubes when you purchase at regular price any RCA *Glare Proof, Dust Proof Picture Tube Console in stock. 5-Year Warranty on All Transistor Chassis Seventy Fulton High School held at Fulton Sundiy, Moy 28, *BeautifuI Walnut Finish ' "Instant-Play" Operation ... Needs No Warm-Up seniors will receive their diplo­ at 8 p.m. * 1-Year Parts Warranty-90 Days Free Service Sleek, Compact Styling . • ."Tilt-Out" Changer mas at the high school Thursday, June 1, at 8 p.m. THE INVOCATION and bene­ Battery Operated The commencement address diction were offered by Rev will be given by Dr Ernest R. Joseph Dudley of the Middleton LIMITED QUANTITIES OF SOME MODELS...SO DON'T WAIT PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS Britton, superintendent of Methodist Church. Rev Rudy Wit- schools of Midland. Hlstopicwlll tenbach of Maple Rapids gave the be "Now What?' Dr Britton will with and without radio scripture lesson and prayer. YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF be introduced by Waino Plhl, Rev DonaldEppenbrock of Per- A Mil SERVICE. OUR SERVICE superintendent of schools at Ful­ rinton Catholic Church gave the Other fine gift ideas including . . . ton. baccalaureate address. Alll# . • • DEPT. IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION PROCESSIONAL, recessional Mrs Ronald Friesen sang "The TRANSISTOR RADIOS - PORTABLE TELEVISIONS and special music selections will Keys to the Kingdom," She was GUITARS - WALKIE TALKIES be played by the Fulton High accompanied by Mrs Richard School Band. Pierce, who also played the se­ and many/ many more . Scholarships and award pre­ lections for the processional and sentations will be mide by Harold recessional. F. Barr, principal. Balgene Hal- Kurt's Appliance Center sted, president of the board of DePeal Music Center education, will present the diplo­ Others get quick results mas. with Clinton County News 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS SALES and SERVICE Ph. 224-3895 120 K. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 Baccalaureate services were classified ads—you will, tool Page £ A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967' Jaycee Auxiliary Senior Citizens to install officers City Brevities Pair wed May 20 Miss Lyn Toben, who was a plan Hpedown ( i The Fulton Area Jaycee Aux­ patient at Clinton Memorial Hos­ iliary, held their May meeting in pital, is now at home. ^ Club dance menu the Jaycee room above Glaizer's Mr and Mrs Dewey Relst and honeymoon in Canada store. This will be the regular daughter June of Flint have re­ Clinton County Senior Citizens meeting place from now on. turned from a two week vacation PEWAMO — Honeymooning in groomsmen were Tom Platte and held their May 23 meeting in the Five members of the Auxiliary through the Smoky Mountains, Canada are Mr and Mrs Ken­ -Jim Kolp. The ushers wre Gerald Undercroft of the Episcopal planned to attend the state con­ Florida and other points of in­ neth Charles Fedewa. They were Simon and Larry Randt. Church. vention held at Traverse City terest. united In marriage In double ring; The mother of the bridegroom service at St, Joseph Catholic wore a blue lace dress with white It had previously been voted May 20. Plans are being made to serye refreshments at the for the Installation of new of­ MISS. MOLLY M. Sapp, daugh­ Church of Pewamo May 20. accessories and her corsage was ter of Mr and Mrs E. F» Sapp of Rev Francis Hackett officiated of yellow roses and' white pom Hoedown Club dance June 10. ficers and a potluck dinner. Mrs Ernest Root was appointed : How to prepare a speech was 508 W. Park''Street, St. Johns, at the 10 a.m.-ceremony. pon chrysanthemums. was recently chosen as a mem­ The bride is the former Donna general chairman with Mrs Carl the topic selected by Lois Brown. Harris to assist her. They will . The hostess was Mary Hamp. ber of 1967-68 Michigan State Sharon Simon and the daughter of •. THE NEWLYWEDS greeted 500 University cheerleadlng squad William E. Simon of 157 E. Jef­ guests at a reception held at St. serve chlllburgers, hot dogs, ice for the second consecutive year. ferson Street, Pewamo and the Mary's Hall of Westphalia. cream, homemade pie and cake., St. Elizabeth Guild ofSt.Johns Miss Sapp is also a member late Mrs Simon. Mr and. Mrs Serving at the bride's table Chairman Hill explained the' Episcopal Church will meet Mon­ of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Arthur A. Fedewa of R-4, St. were Arlene Bohen, Carol Kav- provisions of the Older Ameri­ cans Act and the .group unani­ day, June 5, at the home of Mrs Kappa Delta sorority and will Johns, are the parents, of the anaugh and Sue Ann Kohagen. MISS MARILYN K. PARKS Agnes Danley. There will be a service as its vice president for bridegroom. Joyce Thelen and Marie Wieber mously voted in favor of the project. potluck at 1 p.m. .the coming year. cut the cake. Mr and Mrs Porter C. FOR HER WEDDING,, the.brlde Mr and Mrs Fedewa will make MRS ELZIE '• EXELBY, pro - Parks of R-2, DeWitt, an­ chose a gown of nylon acetate and thelr'first home at 514 Timothy nounce the engagement of their Chantilly lace appliques styled Avenue, Apt. D, Norfolk, Va* gram director, held a service In memory of the seven mem­ daughter,"^Marilyn Kay, to WHEN CONGRATULATIONS with a full skirt, long sleeves, a Fedewa is stationed there with Clyde E. Jenks Jr. of Lan­ square neckline and a cathedral the US Navy. bers who died during the past year: Mrs Margaret Canning, sing. He is the son of Mrs train. She carried a bouquet of The newlyweds are both grad­ Clyde Jenks Sr. and the late yellow sweetheart roses and Mrs Anna Lake, Mrs Goldle Lam- ARE IN ORDER uates of P e w a m o-Westphalla berson, MrsDaisyNeelands,Mrs Mr. Jenks. white pompon chrysanthemums High School. ~~ Miss Parks is a graduate of with white ribbon streamers. May Owen, Mr Arthur Wilson and Mrs Ethel Parmenter. Mrs Roy graduate of Rodney B. Wilson BlRARD PERREGAUX Mrs Joanne Schafer was her Edith Kaufman Ormsby and Mrs Harriet Baker High School and is employed at sister's matron of honor and the sang "In the Garden"j there-were Michigan Bell. bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie is TOPS queen appropriate readings by Mrs A fall wedding is being plan- " Thelen and Miss Rita Simon. A Clarence (Hill and Mrs-Exelby; ned by the couple. \ CONVEYS niece of the bride, Cheryl He­ The Rhythm Band played some witt, was the junior bridesmaid. Twenty-four members of the St. Johns TOPS club met Thurs­ x hymns and the group sang two Fowler VFW .." They were attired in maize day evening and recorded a 25 hymns. THEM a-line gowns with high rise waist­ Pair wed at First pound loss and a 14 1/2 pound It was voted to return to the Auxiliary lines, short bell shaped sleeves gain. There were 12 TOPS, 8 and round necklines. Their Juliet Drop-In Center for the next meet­ BEST pigs, 2 turtles and 2 KOPS pres­ ing which will be'held June 13. installs officers bow headpieces were of matching ent. Congregational May 6 fabric and they carried circular With a one and a half pound arrangements, of yellow and white ST. JOHNS -The First Con­ following the ceremony held in The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW pom pon chrysanthemums. loss, Mrs Edith Kaufman was 12 at Elizabeth Post No. 373 held their regular crowned queen of the week. gregational Church of St. Johns the Church Parlors. Hostsfor the was the scene of the double ring affair were Mr and Mrs Warren .meeting Monday, May 22, New- Thursday, May 25, the group Circle meeting officers were installed by Past FRANCIS FEDEWA was Ms will play Bingo and members are ceremony May 6 which united in Wager. Assisting were Mrs Glenn brother's best man and the marriage the former Miss Linda Slagell, sister -in-law of the President Doris Klein. requested to bring white elephant Mrs Theron Richards enter­ A donation was made to a fund gifts to be used as prizes. Lou Padgett and Frank Duane bridegroom; Mrs L, k". Heckle, tained the Elizabeth Circle of the Slagell. Rev Gerald Churchill of­ sister of the groom; Mrs Gary being raised to send a group of First Methodist Church at her VFW National Home children to ficiated at the 2:30 p.m. ser­ Whitford, cousin of the groomj home Tuesday afternoon, May Mrs Frank Swag art vice. Mrs Paul Droste; Jennifer Ionia Free Fain 23. There was a potluck luncheon President AnnDrosteandBetty \ • hosts Ruth Circle Traditional organ music was Brincefield, cousin of the bride with 11 members and one guest played by Mrs Frances Delbert, and Maureen Fullerton and Cindy Jandernoa attended the recent \ present. District 9 convention held in Cor- ' The Ruth Circle of the First The parents of the couple are Wagner, cousins of the groom. Chairman, Mrs J.E.Bartholo­ Mr and Mrs ,R. V. Padgett of unna, at which time Mrs Droste Methodist Church met Tuesday, Special guests present were mew, opened the business meet­ was named district patriotic In­ May 23, at the home of Mrs 306 W. Gibbs Street, St. Johns ing with the reading of "Our and Mr and Mrs Ralph V. Slagell Mr and Mrs Frank Pletcher, structor. Frank Swagart with 11 members grandparents of the groom; Mrs Purpose" in unison. The mem­ and one guest present. of R-2, Ithaca. Hazel Perkins and Mrs Glenn bers reported 53 sick calls had MARIE MILLER AND Dorothy Worship was given by Mrs Padgett, grandmothers of the been made during the past month. Nobach were named delegates to Gerald Bunge. The afternoon THE BRIDE IS A GRADUATE bride and Mrs Mary Hauens, "Who is the Delinquent?* was of Rodney B. Wilson High School the Department convention being program was presented by Mrs great-grandmother of the bride. the program presented by Mrs held in Sault Ste Marie June 22- Floyd Seeley on "The Church and Farthing Beauty College of The entire bridal party called on Bartholomew, with Mrs Merle Lansing. Her husband was grad­ 25. Laura Hiatt and Marilyn Half- and People with Special Needs". the. bride's grandfather, Glenn Redman, Mrs Herbert Houghten, mann are alternates. If there's a very special graduate to whom you want to Refreshments were served by uated from Ithaca High School and Padgett, who was unable to attend Mrs Nina Benedict and Mrs Nick give a lifelong memento, choose Girard Perregaux. Detroit Barber College. The next meeting will be held the hostess and co-hostesses, because of illness. Halitsky taking part. A group Wednesday, June 28. Barbara Nearly two centuries of watchmaking skill are in back Mrs Frank Swagart and Mrs For her wedding the new Mrs of the great technological marvels enjoyed in today's discussion followed. Parsons and Roseline Feld - Donald Bashore. Slagell chose a floor length gown Mr and Mrs Slagell have been The devotions were given by Girard Perregaux's. Lady's bracelet watch, $325. Lady's making their home in Flint since pau'sch will furnish lunch and the watch with four full-cut diamonds, $185 Both with of silk organza fashioned with a Mrs Raymond Hull. \ faceted synthetic sapphire crystals. Man's self-winding flowing train, rounded neckline, they returned from their honey­ entertainment will be in charge Gyromatic with daily calendar, $155. All in 14K gold. Mrs Horry Goerge short sleeves and appliqued with moon in Canada, New York and ,., Selfrmadet men pften^reflect; at Carolyn Trierweiler and Eu- ;>;-• -• Viff1'} :- lacje^,qsesT>du"tlihed^with seecf ^Pennsylvania. .nicecWirthw^ - •.», ..- ,wi...... ;-W no fc;)',v „">- 'lot K?U sltlifjn' t?i si h;* hosts St. Mary's Guild "- :^^s-TVL'j^ir^ -fiSJtjii..%*•••- -;.-^— —-TL-- -t .,„,., :. ... :MISS?B.!IJYNNE PILOT, . pearls. Her silk-illusion, veil The St. Mary's Guild of the was secured with a bow edged LESTER H. LAKE Mr and Mrs Ralph Pilot of St. Joseph Altar Society met with seed pearls. She carried a Roosevelt Road, Bannister, May 17 at the home of Mrs cascade arrangement of pink announce the engagement of 'Harry Goerge, Returns from rosebuds and lilies of the val­ Jewelei their daughter, B. Lynne, to candy sale were made. ley attached to a white Bible, Carl Strnad. He is the son Refreshments .were served by which was a gift of the groom. Since 1930 of Mr and Mrs Charles Strnad the 'co-hostess, Mrs Carl Free- Miss Sherlyn Brzak of St. of 7240 Wilson Road, Ban­ hen. Johns was the maid of honor and nister. Barbara Munson of Ithaca was the 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 No definite wedding date has Men are lonely because they bridesmaid. They wore empire been set. build walls Instead of bridges. styled floor length gowns of pink chiffon over crepe and crown- less matching hats of net and chiffon with long net streamers in the back. They carried cas­ cade arrangements of pink and You can choose from a wide selection white carnations. FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ ding, Mrs Padgett wore a two- ?tef^w. of the newest and best in piece beige dress with pink ac­ in cessories* The mother of the bridegroom chose a two-piece SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA blue dress with matching acces­ sories. Their corsages were of Give her carefree, beautiful solid stainless. The perfect sift for white chrysanthemums and pink the busy housewife, or housewife-to-be. Heavy weight, carefully Wedding Stationery roses. finished stainless in a wide choice of patterns. Lee Slagell, brother of the / groom, was the best man. Jerome Smith was the groomsman. Seat­ 50-Piece ing the guests were Richard Pad­ at the Clinton County News office gett, brother of the bride; Glenn Service for 8 Slagell, brother of the bride­ 16 teaspoons groom; Max Slagell, cousin of 8 knives Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as the groom and Loren Krantz; o dinner forks 8 soup spoons Stationery and 8 salad forks you browse through samples of THE NEWLYWEDS greeted 2 serving spoons wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the about 250 guests at a reception Attractive serving tray Included ONEIDACRAFT 9»JS at the County News office. ^Bride-to-Be Edna Eldred COMMUNITY . . . . 139.95 Our obliging staff will be glad to represent • Invitations • Announcements to offer suggestions, but no one Mothers at Flint 6-Piece • Reception • Mass-Booklets Serving Set will rush you into a decision on Blue Star Mothers of America .Cards'' . . • mformals met at the Drop In Center Tues­ Cold Meat Fork Butter Knife this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. day, May 23, with 17 members Gravy Ladle Sugar Spoon • Thank You • Wedding Guest present. Mrs Ona Jacobs was a Pierced Serving Spoon Dessert Server Cards Books guest for the evening. > Gift Boxed Wedding Invitations Final plans were made for ONEIDACRAFT «MS • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups representation at the Department COMMUNITY IMS ..From top to bottomt Convention which will be at Flint Community* (woodmsra* June 4-7, Edna Eldred was. elec­ Stainless / pflU| Revere* . As PERSONALIZE? ITEMS ted as delegate and several other 6-Piece / I Frostflre* M *; members will be attending. * low $1050 • Napkins • Ash Trays Mothers will participate in the Steak Set „ tJ «* {Wlntersong* Memorial Day parade and ser­ Six Individual hollow sXss i™u™# OS • Cake Knives • Coasters vices. Flowers and flags will be handle steak knives. \ Lasting Rose* placed on graves of all deceased ONEIDACRAFT . • Place Cards • Match Books Mothers. In gift box.,..114.M for 100 COMMUNITY ' Inwaiuntcas«.$1t.tl Including Double Envelopes • Reception Decorations •Trad* m Mka of ontMa Ltd, MRS GRACE Shipley conducted •a memorial service honoring all deceased members.'She was as­ sisted by Mrs Jessie Finch, Mrs Mabel Maler\ Mrs RoseWilkle and Mrs Myrtle Tolles. LGStBr H. L3K6y jeweler CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Refreshments were served by Ann Snater, Ruth Sirrlne, Bertha Hennlng and Evelyn Sulka, Since 1930 • Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 ' Next meeting will be Tuesday, June 13. The mystery package Rhone 224-2361 " St Johns was drawn by Chloe Bartholo­ 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 >* mew. Thursday, June 1; 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J& Some rules •*j*« Clinton Area Deaths for power at 10:20a.m. at Clinton Memorial Harry E. Payne Hospital. He had been 111 for sev­ mowing eral months. TORRANCE, CALIF. - Harry Funeral services were held at Now that your grass is grow­ E. Payne of Torrance, Calif., Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid ing faster than a 10-year-old's died May 3 after a long illness. Monday, May29,at 1:30p.m.with appetite, the snarl of the power He was 56. Rev B, K. Mills of Owosso of­ mower will be heard in the land, Mr Payne was born in Gratiot ficiating. Burial was In Maple especially when you are trying county May 8, 1911 and lived In Grove Cemetery. to sleep Sunday morning. Along with the noise will come SU Johns. He graduated from Mr Miller was born April 2, r»* Rodney B. Wilson High School. an assortment of foot, toe and 1907, in Sleepy Eye, Minn., the hand Injuries, or worse. It'is Survivors Include his wife, son of Henry and Mary Miller. Edith Payne; two sons; three estimated that the cropped toe He graduated ,from St. Mary's category will be about 50,000 daughters; two granddaughters High School of Sleepy Eye and and two sisters. units, and that another 18,000 Washington State University. hand Injuries will result from Arnold Schomisch the 75,000 power mower acci­ HE AND GLADYS Heilig were dents. married Jan, 29,1938, at Toledo, A good third of these acci­ FOWLER - Arnold M. Scho­ Ohio, misch, 76, of R-2,7305 W. Town- dents will result from objects Mr Miller has been a machin­ thrown by rotary mower blades.,' send Road, St. Johns, died Thurs­ ist at Motor Wheel of Lansing day, May 25, at 8:40 a.m. at Such accidents have caused for the past 21 years, served as deaths. Clinton Memorial Hospital after a corporal in the Marine Corps a short Illness. As most of these accidents from 1929 until 1933 and was can be prevented, take a few Funeral services were held also in the Michigan National at Most Holy Trinity Catholic tips from those who have learned Guard. He lived at the Parks the hard way. Maybe you know Church of Fowler Monday, May Road address for the past 20 29, at 10 a.m. with Rev Albert $$^ $P*$ch all the rules, but are your sure years and had been a resident of your memory is out of deep, Schmitt officiating. Burial was Detroit for 10 years prior to that. in the church cemetery. ,freeze after that cold, long win­ Survivors include his wife, ter? Gladysj a son, Edward Arthur at home; two daughters, Mrs Tru­ Class df 1. CHECK FUEL supply be­ ROSARY WAS recited at 3 fore you begin. Never refuel a and 8 p.m.- each dayattheGoerge man Han ofLowell and Mrs Bruce Cramer of Elslej a stepson, hot engine. Turn it off and al­ Chapel of the Osgood. Funeral low It to cool. Home. Peter Heilig of San Francisco; \%7 two sisters, Mrs Veronica Brown 2. When starting mower, stand Mr Schomisch was born Sept. with your feet firmly planted in 11, 1890, in Westphalia town- and Mrs Florence England both ship, the son of John and Roslna of Murdo, S. D. and four grand- s a safe place. Simon Schomisch. He was a life children, 3. Turn off the motor when long resident of Clinton county , • , leaving mower, even for a short n period. and had lived in Bengal town- JOSeph PrZyqOCKI 4. Don't allow children to ship for the past 35 fears. • ' come close when the mower He and the former ClaraScha- OVID— Funeral services were is in operation. fer were married Oct. 27, 1915, held at Houghton Funeral Home 5. On inclines and terraces at Westphalia. .of Ovid for Joseph Przygockl, be careful of your balance and 85, Friday, May 26. Father Cum- footing. Your foot can slip under MR SCHOMISCH had retired mings of Laingburg-Ovid Parish the mower before you know what from farming. He was a member officiated. Burial was in Mt. Car- is happening. mel Cemetery of Wyandotte. of Holy Trinity Catholic Church 6. Before mowing the lawn of Fowler, its Holy Name So­ Mr Przygockl died Tuesday clear It of stones, wireandother ciety and the Knights of Col­ •May 23, at Traverse City where Voccd music Vandals damage debris. umbus. he had made his home for the DeWitt School 7. NEVER ATTEMPT to re­ Survivors Include his wife, past 20 .years. He was a care­ move anything from the mower Clara; three daughters, Mrs taker for the State of Michigan concert Friday until the motor has completely Marcella Trieweiler of West­ Traverse City State Hospital. School vandals went on the stopped. phalia, Mrs Ambra Milbourne of Young voices In song will blend rampage In Clinton County again 8. Don't use an electric mow­ Holt and Mrs Jeanette Gladden HE WAS BORN in Poland Sept. with the other sweet sounds of over the weekend, dealing heavy er when the grass is wet. of St. Johns; two -sons, Ronald 30, 1881, the son of Mr and Mrs spring this Friday as the vocal damage to DeWitt High School and ,9. On gasoline mowers, al­ of Fowler and Raymond of St. Thomas Przygockl. He was grad­ music department at Rodney B. some also to Hurd School in De- ways remove the spark plug be- Johns; 17 grandchildren, 10 uated from Roosevelt High School Wilson High School presents their Witt Township. of f o r e working underneath the great-grandchildren and one sis-** Wyandotte, annual spring concert. DeWitt Township police and mower. ter, Mrs Albert Pung of Bengal Survivors include nieces and Performing will be the concert Clinton County sheriff's officers 10. To be extra safe, al­ township. nephews. choir, training choir and girls' are working on meager clues In ways wear safety shoes. glee club. Smaller groups such as the two separate but apparently Rev H. T. Schmidt Cecil Hammond ^ the Wllsonaires, Wilsonettes and related cases. Log truck backs up, men's glee club will also be on At DeWitt High School on Herb- ALMA, MO. - Rev Herbert T. ELSIE — Funeral services for the program. ison Road, nine windows in the runs into stopped car Cecil Hammond£'64, of132 Mill Schmidt, former pastor. i-obvJ&t, T The program, a wide variety of building were broken by small Wayne G._ Harlow, 42, of Car* } ^PjauL.LutheranChurjch-.of,Eowler,. Str eetj Burr Oakj wer'e'heid'Moh- spirituals, madrigals, folk songs ^chunks of concrete tossed through day at the Carter Funeral Home son City, stopped on WrightRoa^ ipassed away in a Waverly, Mo,, and popular show tunes, includes them. Another 13 windows In one south of Herblson Saturday after* hospital May- 19. Funeral ser­ of Elsie. A former Elsie resi­ a Ray Connlff choral serieswhlch of the district's school buses dent, he died InSturglsMemorial. noon to let a log-loader do some vices were held at Trinity Lu­ will be accompanied by two were busted out by the vandals. work, and while he was stopped theran Church of Alma, Mo.,May Hospital following serveralyears guitars, a string bass, piano and The damage was done apparently of 111 health. a trailer truck driven by Edsel 22 with burial In the church accordion. Songs from this series Sunday night. L. Fitzwater, 27, of Owosso, cemetery. LINDA FISHER are "Love Is A Many Splendored backed into him. Reverend Schmidt was born HE HAD resided in the Elsie Thing," "Three Coins In A Foun­ area all his life until moving to Saluiatorian Harlow was unhurt. Fitzwater Dec 24, 1902, to Mr and Mrs tain" and "Just Friends." Tickets are available from any was ticketed for having an im­ Carl F. Schmidt in Pittsburgh, Burr Oak three years ago. Burial *« Curtain time Friday is 8 p.m. member of the vocal music de­ was in Ford Cemetery, proper operator's license and no Pa. He attended St. Paul's Col­ in the high school auditorium. partment and at the door. chauffeur's license. lege in Concordia, Mo,, grad­ Surviving are his wife, Ellen; uating in 1922. two daughters, Mrs Nadlne Ad- amec of Owosso and Mrs Jane Westphal of Gaylord; four sons, see our HE CONTINUED his theolo­ Richard of Saginaw, Gerald and Jane Pierce, Linda Fisher gical training at Concordia ^Se­ Donald of Bannister, Lee of Burr minary in St. Louis, Mo. and Oak; 26 grandchildren and seven was ordained into the ministry BULOYA brothers, Frank and Ollie of D I A M O N D RINGS of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Olivet; Lester of California; top DeWitt '67 senior class Synod in 1926. He was called to y Chester of Elsie, Christie of , serve the Fowler congregation GRADUATION Chapin and Charles of Green­ DEWITT - Miss Jane Pierce, Salutatorian is Miss Linda Club in her Junior year and In January of 1962 and remain­ ville, ed there until his retirement In who maintained a grade point Fisher, who had a grade point president of the organization in March of 1967. average of 3.86 out of a pos­ average of 3.77, her senior year, COLLECTION sible 4.00, Is valedictorian of He Is survived by his wife, Miss Pierce is the daughter Jane also received the DAR Emma El Rice the DeWitt High School senior of Mr and Mrs Arnold Waltz Award this year; the algebra Gertrude and one brother, Rev class of 1967. . Carl Scmidt of Pevely, Mo. * BENSENVILLE, ILL. - Mrs of DeWitt; Miss Fistier's par­ award In her freshman year; Emma E. Rice, formerly of Ma­ ents are Mr and Mrs Charles the English award In her soph­ Fisher of DeWitt. omore year; the American lit­ BOY FRIEND & GIRL FRIEND ple Rapids, of BensenviHe, ZU.y the Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Arthur G. Miller died Saturday, May 27, at 2 p.m, erature and the American his­ IDENTS $495 Funeral Home of Maple Rapids JANE HAS PARTICIPATED In tory award in her junior year. OVID-Arthur G. Miller, 60, at Wood Dale Nursing Home after Wednesday, May 31, at l;30p.m, a long illness. She was 84. many school activities. She was She plans to attend Michigan Idcnt plaques on front and bach of R-5, 6900 E. Parks Road, with burial In Lowe Cemetery. offer the nicest way to engrave St. Johns, died Friday, May 26, Funeral services were held at a member of National Honor State University in the fall where a name and a sweet sentiment. "key Henry Voss of the Congre­ Society in her junior year and she will major in literature ed­ gational Christian Church offic­ Is secretary this year. She is a ucation. iated. member of National Thespian LINDA ALSO PARTICIPATED Society because of her perform­ in National Honor Society in her MRS RICE WAS born Jan. 12, ances in the junior, senior, and junior and senior year; National 1883, in Greenbush township of all-school play. She took part Thespian Society for her per­ Clinton county, the daughter of in band and girls basketball for formances in the plays. She sang SONATA FROM *100 William H. and,Sar'ah Auten Sil­ four years. She was on the home­ in the glee club in her fresh­ vers. She attended country coming court in her junior year; man year and played in the band schools. See our stunning new styles. in Science Club' in her sopho­ all four years. She was In Pep Any credit terms available. She was a resident of the Maple more year; in student council Club both her Junior and senior Rapids area until e'ightyearsago. in her senior year; received the year; in Science Club her soph­ when she moved to Bensenville,» Michigan State University Sum­ omore and senior year; Drama 111. y mer Music Scholarship in her Club in her senior year. She Dr Ray D. Rice, DVM, and she junior year; attended All Star was on student council in her were married at St. Johns Nov- Band in her senior year; was junior year, on the staff of the 28, 1900. sophomore and junior class vice literary magazine in her junior president; Pep Band member In year, and on the annual staff SHE WAS A member of the her senior year; assistant ed­ in hei*/senior year. She was a Congregational Christian Church itor for the 1967 annual; Pep freshman and junior cheerlead­ of Maple Rapids and a life mem­ er; played basketball in her C0HCERT0 "BU" The newest look. In the course of our services, families ber and past worthy matron of the freshman year; was freshman' 17 Jewels, Yellow or frequently confide In us extremely personal chapter 78 of OES of Maple white. class treasurer; and a majorette $39.95 information. Rapids, Have You Met? in her junior and senior year. DATE KING "PC" Our code of ethics demands that we hold Survivors Include a son, Rob<- Tells time and date all such information in the very strictest A COLUMN DEVOTED Linda also received an honor­ at a glance. 17 Jewels, ert W. Rice, of Bensenyille, ary scholarship from the State Waterproof*. confidence. When you honor us with your TO NEWCOMERS TO Yellow. 111. and several nieces and neph­ of Michigan, the freshman trust, you are assured an falling respect ews. ^ THE ST* JOHNS AREA $49.95 HKITISI1 STKRUNG for your privacy. science award and the sopho­ ACCUTRON "223" WENDELL L. SMITH and his more and junior English award. Stainless-steel case, luminous wife Annette are new residents dots and hands, applied markers •Buxton Jewel Boxes Bus station Linda will also attend Michi­ on dial, alligator strap. (125,00 of 111 Brush Street, Apt. 3, St. gan State University in the fall, •Buxton Billfolds for Ladles Johns* They were married re­ A $5.00 cash gift to the senior MEMBER, but she is undecided about her and men THE OflOER on North US-27 graduate with the purchase of •Speidel Watch Bands cently and Mrs Smithisformeriy vocation. •Earrings - Large selection OF THE any watch at $39,95 or more. •Anson Tie Tacks and sets OSGOOD GOlOfH RULE Bus service Into and out of St. of Carson City. Smith, a postal pierced and regular styles Johns in all directions is now cleric, has been a resident of 2 on dean's list' •Diamond Pendants FUNER.AL HOME being handled from the Poly St. Johns. Mrs Smith works at •Graduation Charms Clean Center at 1411 N. US-27. the telephone office. Blllie Dohoney and Morris OSGOOD CHAPEL -£T. JOHNS - Ph. 224-2365 Arrangements to locate the SU DONALD W. RICE .and his Conklln of St. Johns received SEE OUR MANY, MANY GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Johns bus station there—a change wife Bernlcehaverecentlymoved certificates at a breakfast May from the Steel Hotel in downtown from rural St. Johns to 908 Lin­ 23 for being on the dean's list at ABBOTT CHAPEL GOERGE CHAPEL St, Johns—were made by Gerald colnshire. Rice Isadalry farmer. Lansing, Business Unlverstty Maple Rapids Fowler W. Smith of the North Star Bus He plans to retire from farming during the winter term, Conklln HARR'S JEWELRY * J Phone 682-3161 Phone 582-2641 Lines. Indian Trails buses will In September, Mrs Rice is em­ received a sterling silver 114 N< CLINTON ST. JOHNS also operate out of the North ployed in Lansing at the Michigan. scholarship pin for being on the PHONE 224-7443 US-27 station. Department of Health, dean's list for three terms. .Page CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967

•%V) ,2. Green (CI; 3. was the best hitter with a .385 John Skinner (A); 4 Te>rv Miller (C); S mentary School and escorted Laingsburg one each on the first Humpherv. Time :23 0 average. He had 15 hits including throughout the day by Mr and Mrs team of the Central Michigan 440-1. Will Rogers (H); a..R-aJolt An­ two doubles, two triples and one Otti thony (A); 3 Tom Bytwork (CI;, 4. A, W. Cobb on a tour of the Elsie Athletic Conference all-league Charles Crew (A); 5 Jim Brace (GU. home run. He batted in 13 runs. Time-:S3 0 area points of interest and facil­ By MRS. APIIRA PlXLEY, Correspondent baseball team. « 880- l. Jeff Wlldern (C); 3. Wayne Sophomore Mike Beach had a ities. Crew the ^to^*»*'™m Huhn of P-W, junior Mike Shooltz Moore's Seed Farm, Elsie Ma­ new waterworks building for and lowed by roll call, name the pres- of DeWitt, sophomore Terry Hull ident of your school board. chine Co. and Elsie's tree-lined pictures. The Ovid-Elsie High of Laingsburg, junior KUSS j-ien- streets and new-home subdivi­ It was decided to contribute to nemann and seniors Marv Sch- FARM SERVICE School band met them at 11:30 the bake sale for the 400 Avon sions. at the Veterans Memorial build­ rauben and Doug Smith all of Trailer Cavalcade meeting at Mr and Mrs O. L. Allread ing and paraded through town. St. Pats, and senior Chuck Ross John Deere — New Idea McCurdy Park June 17. The opened their new home to the Next they were driven through of Webberville. profits will be used to help fi­ out-of-town guests for a rest the village park and then to CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 nance floor covering for the Ca­ period before attending a banquet Vaughan Seed Company for a tour SECOND TEAM: Junior Mark sino. The group decided to hold W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner in their honor at the Masonic of the buildings. The new Ovid Ankney of Bath and sophomore their picnic at Gumaer Memorial Hall. Eastern Star members Elementary school was visited. Mike Beach of DeWitt as pitchers; Park, with a potluck on regular M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul served a country - style turkey The Village Municipal building sophomore Gregg Kirchen ofDe- meeting day Wednesday, June 28. dinner to some 60 guests. and fire hall was toured before Witt as catcher; and as team Lesson for month was "Square Minneapolis-Moline "U" tractor the 1 p.m. luncheon was held at members, junior Terry Barnard pegs in round holes". Literature Judy's Diner In the Rainbow and senior Mike Tucker of Bath, AL MITCHELL, Michigan was distributed on the subject. IHC—M—Farmall, 1947 Week Chairman, introduced the Room with about 20 present. Junior George Goerge of Fowler, guests and various committees After the luncheon they saw the junior Bruce Rathburn of P-W, IHC—M,—Farmall with wide fronl who assisted in the program new Ovid-Elsie High School and THE SLATE OF officers was sophomore Rick Cole of DeWitt, plans. Rev Gordon Showers gave the Michigan Milk Producers presented by the nominating sophomore Doue Morrill of John Deere 3010 Diesel with wide front the invocation after which Gene plant. Next they went through the chairman, Mrs Paul Call Sr. Laingsburg, and junior DeanSils- ' and new M & W pistons Stauffer presided as master of new Ovid Convalescent Manor. Selected were Mrs Ray Jones, by of Webberville. ceremonies. chairman; Mrs Clayton Sherwln, John Deere 60 with power steering A social hour was held at the vice chairman and Mrs Lawrence Honorable mention was given The Three Oaks visitors gave home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Woodworth, secretary-treasur­ Tom Feguer, Bill Goff and Mer­ Case "300" tractor with triple range a few remarks summing up with Michutka for guests and escorts er. They were unanimously ac­ lin Truman of Bath; Bob Brown, their impressions of a day with and council members and their cepted. Al Chadwick, Bob Ordiway, Gene Oliver "60" tractor with loader "the wonderful people of Elsie, wives. The visiting mayor and Smith and Stan Van Velsor of At the close of the meeting the who have a right to be proud of his party were taken back to Laingsburg, Tom Hartwig, Neil John Deere "FB" 15-hole grain drill on rub­ their village". Engraved keys to the Blue Water Motel to rest. appointed committee delivered Hof/man and Larry Huhn of Port­ cookies to Convalescent Manor. Elsie were presented to Hause­ A banquet was held at 7 p.m. land St. Patrick; Jim Richmond, ber man and Garbert while their at the Main Street United Church EYES ON GOAL Mike Fuller and Mike Fineis of IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel with Business Men's Association Plan carefully for the future DeWitt; Jim Bengel, Louie The- members, Lions Club members —a cripple on the right road len, Ken Weber and Phil Scheaf- Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber and village council members and has a better chance than an fer of Pewamo-Westphalla; and their wiyes in attendance. Ovid's athlete on the wrong road. Tom Sawyer of Webberville. IHC "44A" 4-row planter mayor and his party returned ANNOUNCEMENT TO FARMERS from Athens and also attended IHC "449" 4-row planter the banquet. A plaque was presented to TRACTORS 2 John Deere "494" 4-row corn planters New Legislation in Michigan requires that Agricultural Mayor Rumery in honor of May­ M-F "65' Dieselmatic with 14.9x28 tires and Freeman or's Exchange Day. A plaque was "700' semi-industrial loader 4 John Deere "490" 4-row corn planters Employees are to come under the Workmen's Compensa­ also presented to an outstanding M-F Several 2-row corn planters tion Law effective as of July 1, 1967. citizen of Ovid, Mrs Hazel Dietz, •65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires"and duals. who owns and manages the Ovid M-F "65" gas with multi-power and 13.6x38 tires, sharp 14/2-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Convalescent Manor, by the chairman of Mayor's Day, Mitch­ Farmall "Super M" with duals Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator ell Das. The banquet was cli­ Farmall "460" diesel with 1600 hours, fast hitch, power Our Companies are prepared to furnish proper Insurance maxed by a talk given by William steering and power wheels Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head Hannah of Muskegon who was one and pickup, only $395 Protection that meets the-Requirements of the NEW LAW, of the men who helped write' 1952 Ford 8N for farmers who hire any help on their farms. Michigan's new constitution. Farmall "Super C" with 2-row cultivator New Holland "616" forage harvester with During the past three weeks corn head and pickup Farmall "M" with remote control * all first through sixth grade We urge you to contact our Agents and have them assist classes in the Clinton County M-F "35" diesel, 3-cylinder with 34.9 tires and power rJNew Holland "616" forage harvester with schools had their rooms deco­ steering , M ' corn head you with your Insurance problems with an explanation of rated to the theme of Michigan the New Law and your proper insurance coverage. Week; Twenty - three trophies John Deere 50 with 2-row cultivator Case forage harvester with hay and com were awarded with seven going Ferguson TO-20 heads to the Ovid Elementary Schools. These trophies were presented to EQUIPMENT Several used spreaders each grade by Mitchell Das, i chairman of Michigan Day for T John Deere "495" 4-row precision planter State Mutual Insurance Company Ovid. ' NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT John Deere "290" 2-row planter with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn head in stock, Wc will dsmonstrate. Flint, Michigan Mr and Mrs Raymond Hamer New Idea 7-ft, trailer mower spent last weekend in Bay City Roderick \Lcan 8-ft. wheel disc AUTOMOTIVE and attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Vlckl Ann Alder­ 1963 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe man and Ronald Norman Heing- Pioneer Mutual Insurance Company man at Center Avenue First SATTLER & SON Presbyterian church' in that city. GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER Following a wddirig trip to Pom- Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service , x Lansing, Michigan pano Beach, Fla., the new Mr USED EQUIPMENT and Mrs Heingman will be making their home in Bay City. MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ 4 records set as DeWitt edges O-E in county meet St. Johns finishes third •••••••• CLINTON Four Kew Clinton County es to win that event. high and low hurdles and the 880- Track Meet records were broken yard run and 440-yard dash. COUNTY NEWS or established Monday night as MARK O'DONNELL of Ovld-El- Ovid-Elsie overtook St. Johns DeWitt won the last event and sle appeared to have set a rec­ with only three events left and edged Ovld-Elsle for the coveted ord in the 180-yard low hurdles' pulled even with DeWitt going SPORTS SU Johns Lions Club traveling with a time of :20.1-a full 1.5 into the final race, the mile re­ trophy. seconds faster than the old rec­ lay. But the Panthers won that *••••••• DeWitt tallied 71 points In the ord. Because the variance was with a sluggish 3:53.0 time (the team scoring to nudge out Ovid- so wide meet officials checked record is 3:40.0) to get 5 points Elsie which gathered up 69 and discovered that one set of to Ovid-Elsie's 3. points, while Bath had 9 points hurdles hadn't been put on the The first five place winners In lor fourth place and Fowler, track, so it was ruled the time each event were presented with which entered only two men, had could not stand as a record. medals by the Clinton County SEE- 4 points for fifth place. Pewamo-, It was a close meet all the News, co-sponsor of the county Westphalia did not have a team r way. St. Johns held the lead for track meet. TheLionsClubtrav- entered. only the first two events, and eling trophy was presented to Pole vault and 880-yard relay then DeWitt took over and flashed DeWitt Coach Bill Gilllngham. records were broken and a new out to a 36-25-18 lead over St. All the awards were handed out record fo r the two-mile run, a Johns and Ovid-Elsie after the on behalf of the County News and new event this year, was estab­ sixth of 14 events. Ovid-Elsie the Lions by JohnTheuerkauf and LEWIS lished. A new high jump mark gained fast with big points in the meet Director FrankRosengren. was set* w J JIM BOUTS, A bouncing red­ head from DeWitt, sprang over the bar at 11 feet 7 inches to set County meet results a new pole vault record. He SHOT PUT: F red Mazur of De- AFCO smashed the old record of 11 than DuBols of O-E second, Dick Witt, first, 42'-3/4*j Mike Green Easlick of O-E third, DanFrench Heating and feet 6 inches set last year by of St. Johns second, Fred Moore former teammate Bill Watson. of St. Johns fourth, Mike Dolby of St. Johns third, L. D. Jones of DeWitt fifth. ' Air Conditioning A 1964 record of 1:39.0 in the of Ovid-Elsie fourth, Dick Reh- 440-YARD DASH: Mike'Green *» J 880-yard relay, set by SUJohns, mann of St. Johns fifth. of St. Johns first :53.9; Ed Fos­ A happy DeWitt Panthers track team pauses for their pictures following their victory over Ovid-Elsie was broken by a fleet team from LONG JUMP: Bob Showers of night of DeWitt second, Dane Monday night in the annual Clinton County Track Meet. Coach Bill GilMngham stands in the back. Ovid - Elsie. Terry Plowman, St. Johns first, 18' 6-1/4*; Ed Flegel of O-E third, L. D. Jones fHOT WATERS Daryl Melvin, Mark O'Donnell Fosnight of DeWitt second, Brian of O-E fourth, Jerry Gazda of and Mike Seybert traversed the O-E fifth. half mile In a combined time of Swatman of St. Johns third, Tony HEATING 1:38.4, bettering the old record Bocek of Ovid-Elsie fourth, Mike 100-YARD DASH: Fred Mazur by .6 second. Ashley of DeWitt fifth. of DeWitt first :11,0; Mike Sey­ and I HIGH JUMP: Roger Kamlnskl bert of O-E second, Randy The two-mile run, a*new event of DeWitt first,, 5* 8* (NEW REC­ Humphry of St. Johns third, Rog­ in 1967, will have a fast mark of ORD, breaking old mark of 5' - er Kamlnskl of DeWitt fourth, ^PLUMBING J 10:59.2 to face runners in future 7-3/4 inches set in 1966 by Bill Terry Plowman of O-E fifth,, county meets. Armando Rositas Watson of DeWitt); Tony Bocek LOW HURDLES: Mark O'Don­ of St. Johns set the good pace of O-E second, BUI Harls of nell of Ovid-Elsie first, :20.1 r Monday" night to establish the Bath third, Jim Bouts of DeWitt (record-breaking time was dis­ BLOWN 1 record. fourth, Les Thelen of Fowler allowed because the race inad­ Roger Kamlnskl of DeWitt fifth. vertently was run over a shorter broke Watson's high jump record POLE VAULT: Jim Bouts of distance with one less set of of 5 feet 7-3/4 Inches set last DeWitt first, 11' 7" (NEW REC­ hurdles than is necessary); War­ year by leaping 5 feet eight inch­ ORD, breaking old mark of 11' - ren Balrd of Bath second, Roger 6" set by BUI Watson of DeWitt Wyrick of O-E, third, BrentLaw in 1966); Roger Kamlnskl of De- of St. Johns fourth, Ron Coon of NORTH STAR Witt second, Les Thelen of Fow­ O-E fifth. BUS SCHEDULE" • / ler third, Charles Lannen of 220-YARD DASH: Fred Mazur O-E fourth, Roger Wyrick of O- of DeWitt first, :24.4; Randy ARMANDO ROSITAS E fifth. Humphrey of St. Johns second, SOUTHBOUND 2-MILE RUN: Armando Ro­ Mike Seybert of O-E third, Lynn Armando Rositas of St. LEAVE ST. JOHNS ' sitas of St. Johns first, 10:59.2 Green of DeWitt Fourth, Terry Johns established a record in 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m (NEW RECORD established in Plowman of O-E fifth, the two-mUe run at the county ARK1VE LANSING this first year of the running of MILE RELAY: DeWitt team of track meet Monday night, run­ ning the distance in 10:59.2. W ll:3S a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m this event); Jim Reed of DeWitt Albert Young, Mike Dolby, Steve RCA RETURNING second, Jim MUler of O-E third, Markham and Ed Fosnight first, Doug Brook of Bath fourth, Dick 3:53.0; Ovid-Elsie second, SU LEAVE LANSING Holcomb of St. Johns fifth. Johns third. Brya scores first Whirlpool 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. •,^880-VARD^ELAY: Ovid -El- ARRIVE ST. JOHNS. , tj/^j . round KO at Owosso { sie^team^jf^Perryj Plowman, iiill tlLflOjJ <• ft/ u „ 1 .- - 10:35 a.m^. 3:35 frm. )j9:20>vm f Appliances Daryl Melvin,' Mark O'Donnell Bath; Fowler tie '""Doug

Summer Fun Special GIFTS Starcraft \ FOR GRADUATES -Jupiter' 16' Delight Him by Choosing a Gift from Concave Vee Aluminum Our Wide Selection Hull for the ride of your The Ovid-Elsie 880-yard relay team set a new record by running the half- Life. mile in a time of 1:38.4, breaking the old mark of 1:39.0set in 1964. The , team consisted of Terry Plowman, Daryl Melvin, Mark O'Donnell and Mike *Dress Shirts Seybert. 60 H.P. electric start *Sport Shirts EVINRUDE *Ties *Sox *Slacks 1200 Lb. TRAILER Mrs Fenner delegate to EUB meet CONVERTIBLE BOAT TOP Mrs Lyle Fenner of R-4 was Faith EUB Church in Lansing both denominations* General Plus Many Gifts to Choose from All Set to Go I the delegate from the Bingham which voted May 1^ to approve Conferences meeting concur­ and Bengal EUB churches of St. the union with the Methodist rently last Nov. 11 in Chicago. Johns attending the Michigan Church. The vote specifically In other action, the delegates Conference of The Evangelical was on a resolution to approve elected Rev Garfield Kellermann United Brethren Church meeting the Constitution and enabling leg­ Jr. of Detroit as Conference Going On Vacation? Rent a Ski or Fishing in Its 106th annual session at the islation that was approved by Superintendent. He has been pas­ tor- of the Calvary Church, on Detroit's west side, since Au­ Boat and Motor' Starcraft Camp Trailer Rentals gust, 1964. He wlU take the office vacated by Rev Dr Newell C, Springfield Tractor SALE Liesmer and serve the East Dis­ *CANOES all sizes and prices *WHEEL CAMPERS . . .$695 up trict of Michigan Conference. 10 H.P. MODEL George Ruhl of R-2, St. Johns, *STARCRAFT CAMPERS *BOATS *EVINRUDE MOTORS Kohler elec. start engine was granted a license as a pro­ *PONTOON BOATS *JOHN DEERE Lawn & Garden Tractors 42" MOWER, 7QQ95 bationer. He will be stationed at REG. 939.95. .. /*", tary, June Wright; treasurer, School will be highlighted by of a plaque. .O^ Luanne Dodge. guest speaker, Dr Britton, "teacher of the year." He is Cleveland, son of Mr and Mrs also listed in "Who's Who in Myron Cleveland of 204 Floral THE STUDENT COUNCIL will consist of freshmen Linha Un- v Education." June 1 is indeed a Avenue, has studied piano pri­ very Important step In the life vately for five years with Mrs derwood and Reuben Lopez; ANDRE LEWIS sophomores Martha Upton and of every individual in the class Harold Lundy of St. Johns., In Heading off emotional frustration of 1967. addition he has studied violin for Ron Abbot; juniors Mary Pihl, At least 16 state fish, game and seven years. .Delia Aungst, and Wes Clements; conservation departments have and seniors Connie Reynolds, Pat publicly state opposition' to se­ Local group's physical work Holland, Rick Troub, Larry Bon- 356 get 574 vere federal firearms legisla­ FUSE FLARES TAKEN gard, and Wenda Blemaster. shots at clinic tion. These states include Thieves broke into' school The student body voted for buses near the St. Johns Public with 8-year-old proves rewarding Colorado, Connecticut, Mas­ student council president and Attendance continues high at sachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, Schools bus garage on West State vice president with the five sen­ . Street Saturday night and made off A little extra help given a her she was walking down steps .approval for a federal ESEA the immunization clinics provid­ Arizona, Idaho, Florida, Kansas, her Jayceette friends to see what ior representatives as candi­ ed free each month by the Mtd- Maine, North Dakota, Louisiana, with between 30 and 40 fuse flares child In basic physical activities could be done by volunteers to 'like a lady,' and was quite proud Title in project called "Reading dates. Rick Troub was elected and possibly one fire extinguish­ can go a long way toward head­ of this." Laboratory for Applied Innova­ Michlgan District Health Depart­ Montana, Wyoming, Pennsylvania help one of the children. -presldent'and Larry Bongard will ment. At the last clinic May 17 f ' and Oklahoma. er. ing off emotional problems that An eight-year-old girl — who tion." Mrs Brigantl said Clinton serve as vice president. "SANDY" HAD thought she County children will be included a total of 574 shots were given develop from frustration and a will be called "Sandy" for pur­ The secretary and treasurer growing feeling that he or she could skip, but her skip consisted in this project which will apply to 356 people in 200families. poses of this article — was will be elected next fall from The number of shots included Is stupid. selected for daily help She was of several awkward jumps on each many of the techniques used in the 1 foot. The technique of skipping work with "Sandy" In an attempt the entire student council. 146 DPT shots, 46 DT, 48 mea­ Notice of The St. Johns Jaycee'ttes'have given two diagnostic testsi One The summer will hold many sles vaccine, 95 smallpox vac­ found this out this year in work­ by the school diagnostician to was broken/ down and developed to prevent reading retaration. through marching atid controlled workshops and camps for stu­ cinations, 101 TB skin tests, ing with an eight-year-old local determine mental ability, which dents to attend. There is FHA 133 oral polio doses, 2 quadro- girl and the result has made the was found to be in normal range hopping on alternate feet until Correction she was skipping happily and workshops, Girls and Boys .gen and 3 typhoid. volunteer workers extremely and which verified perceptual The artist who painted the State, basketball' camp, cheer- PUBLIC HEARING happy. difficulties. easily within the month. The next free immunization portrait picture of the late Ros- leading camp, and many more. clinic will be June 21. Of approximately 150 children "All of these improvements coe Smith, which was unveiled Some students -will be attending referred to the school social THE OTHER TEST was the have improved her confidence," in a ceremony at Smith Hall these in order to better their worker during the past 2 1/2 Mrs Brlganti said, "and she ap­ As usual, Michigan led the on proposed amendment to Marianne Frostig Developmental May 21, wasMrsRonaldPhllllps. work in whatever they do to serve nation In tart cherry production years because of soclal-emo - Test of Visual Perception which pears to be a much happier little Last week's news report, and the school next year. tional problems, some 25 were girl than she had been." with 54,500 tons in 1966. Due pointed out the need for develop­ the picture caption line, incor­ to severe frosts, this was about Ordinance 187 (Zoning) found to have primarily a phy­ mental training in four out of the . Participating in the projectfor rectly gave her name as Mrs The freshman class celebrated sical problem as the background the Jayceettes were Mrs Brig- half of the state's average tart five areas of visual perception cCliaord.PhilUps. ^ ., „ theiMirst year of high school with- -chexryicjCrqpj but yet was six of their emotional problem. ' ' 'tests. The area she dia-hot need' anti,i*Mrs . Roger, jyepmanyi'MHSr. •-I'Ki a cfass"party1flay*r6".*Thesoph"6^''* t -_ A* « h, '. IIJI .nfil 'iiim -»»,•• Roge.rlHEtmmontreeiiMrs^Lpyell,: times higher than the state',s' . '. - • ..i . ... ., help in was "constancy of.shape" more, class decided to get to­ RInker, Mrs John Furry, iMrs 1 nearest competitor, Pennsyl­ MRS JOHN BRIG ANTI, .former Which had to do with consistent HAVE NOTS gether after school ende'd. Their vania. school social worker and chair­ recognizing of geometric forms, Thomas Peacock and Mrs Jack party will be June 3 at Rainbow Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Downing, The only sure way to live in man of the St. Johns Jayceette a skill necessary before a child peace without armament these Lake. .project of working with the chil­ can recognize a work in various The curriculum committee of On May 17, the senior home the Shiawassee Intermediate days is to behave well and pos­ Sentry helped dren, explained that physical contexts. "Sandy's* skill here sess nothing that others want. and family living and home ec. problems as visual perception was probably developed through School District recentlyrecelveu classes went to Mt. Pleasant to start Workmen's 7:30p.m.-St. Johns Municipal Building and coordination can make learn­ much experience with jig-saw visit the training home for the Courtroom ing so difficult a child develops picture puzzles. mentally retarded. Compensation emotional problems through Seven Jayceette members were A senior reflects The newly formed girl's track frustration, team held a meet May 17 on Insurance Said proposed ordinance would zone able to volunteer 30 minutes to tion. one hour each aweektoworkwith the Fulton track. They lost the. in this country. that property located at 2I37 S. ' "To help these kids one needs "Sandy." They used some Mon- on what was in , meet to Vestaburg. Their next to work with the causes of the tessori materials which stress a meet will be an invitational meet US-27 as general commercial. problem," Mrs Brlganti said. We know it so muscular and sensory approach past 4 years at Central Montcalm. "It's foolish to talk about their to learning? the Frostig materials The sophomores held the final well, we might feelings in a case like this. Much consisting of exercises and dit­ By MARGE KOWATCH dance of the school year May 19. DONALD CLARK has been learned about these chil­ toed material in the five areas DeWitt High School Music was furnished by the "Man- save you money dren in recent years, and specific covered by the test; and exercises •chesters" from Lansing. City Clerk • As all the seniors are pre­ Announcements have been sent teaching techniques have proved to improve body coordination and paring for commencement, there on it. helpful in a basic learning,read­ out and exams are being studied St. Johns, Mich. control. is the excitement of anticipation LAST SUNDAY, May 21, Mr Call this Sentry man for iness program, as well as re­ for already. The commencement Barr accompanied the student "Improvement in some areas within every one of them. Each exercises will be held on June some facts you may not medial methods." was surprisingly rapid," Mrs of these graduates wants to get council to Detroit where they know. They could be vital The St. Johns Public Schools 6 at the high school gym. enjoyed a Tiger baseball game to your business. Brlganti said.* 'Sandy' walked out of school, to*go Into the -Mrs Rollings^ art classes.are have no remedial progam for this . downstairs putting both feet on world and prepare for the fu­ against the New York. Yankees. GERALD ZIMMERMAN type of child, Mrs Brlganti said, holding an art exhibit next week The annual awards assembly one step before moving to the ture; Yet, there is a feeling of of all* the works of the past 4394 Okemos Road «Af | m\ff SHERWIN-WILLIAMS and traditional remedial reading next.' Within a week after the loss. Well, maybe one should will be held May 23. Letters Okemos, Mich, 48864 100 is not enough. So she contacted year. There are paintings, wire for sports and cheerleadlng will volunteers began 'working with call it loneliness, but no mat­ figures, drawings, masks,ab­ Phone 351 - 9060 WW H Y A" LATEX ter what you call it, it's there. be awarded as well as-honors stract art and many other types In FHA and FFA. Typing and If II I HOUSE PAINT We have successfully completed : of art work. The art classes SENTRY.JJ INSURANCE four years of high school and shorthand pins and certificates, fa Over $3 million paid were also busy making poster: .will be given out, to students Th« Hardware Mutuals Organization is best for your home we all feel as though we earned for the Michigan Week contest the diplomas we will receive. which was held and the posters in social security Commencement will be held on will be judged by the teachers Tuesday, June 9 at 8 p.m. in at DeWitt. Three trophies will SPECIAL the DeWitt High School gym. At be awarded to the three highest benefits in county in '66 this time the class of 45 sen­ winners. - ' . iors will receive their diplomas Some $3,101,280 in social se­ dred forty-two disabled workers and valedictorian Jane Pierce Clinton County Zoning curity benefits was paid to resi­ and dependents were receiving and salutatorian Linda Fisher Failure to register dents of Clinton County last year. benefits at a monthly rate of will give speeches. There will doesn't necessarily At the end of 1966, 3,608 men, $16,588. also be other speeches given by RUGGED EASY DRIES IN women and children in Clinton mean you can't vote DURABILITY APPLICATION TWO HOURS "Practically every young fam­ thef Supt. Hobart Jenkins and Appeal Board Meeting County were receiving benefits ily in Clinton County has survi­ Principal Eldon VanSpybrook, - at 'a monthly rate of $258,440, vors protection under'social se-- Time goes by so quickly and I Voters who didn't register Roger W. Seamon, social se­ curlty that can be worth $75,000 prior to Monday for the June 21 A special meeting of the Clinton County curity district manager, report­ no one takes advantage oU its or more and equally valuable presence. As one looks back he special election may not have to ed. Some 2,889 persons were old­ disability insurance protection. worry about their eligibility. Zoning Appeal Board will be held on er people, receiving benefits as can see times he would like to live over or change, but they are The deadline applied only to retired workers, the wives and The average worker, he said, newcomers to, the community husbands of retired workers and can expect to collect more than gone forever and can only live in our memories. If one could who hadn't registered before or &•**? WIDE RANGE OF as the survivlng^widows or aged the value of his social security to persons who haven't voted in; Monday, June 5,1967 FADE RESISTANT dependent parents ofworkerswho tax contributions-just in the ben­ only grasp the years;" months, PAINT OVER COLORS AND A EASY days, hours, and even minutes recent years. City Clerk Don DAMP SURFACES BRILLIANT WHITE CLEAN-UP have died. • efits payable to him and his wife and take all from them that is Clark reminded residents that "But social security Is not just in retirement. If he does not live if they have voted within the last to retirement* his family stands possible, maybe life would be at 8 p.m. At that time the Appeal Board You're Money Ahead for older people," Seamon point­ more complete^ However, no one two years they are. eligible for ed out. Four hundred seventy to collect far more than the con­ the June 21 election. will act on the following appeal; tributions he has. paid} and the realizes the importance of events when you use seven young widows and children at the time of their happening. In case a person moves within In Clinton County were receiving same will be true if he should the city limits, a transfer of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS $30,142 monthly in benefits at become disabled for work before the address should be made, on EAGLE TOWNSHIP age 65. The, DeWitt Varsity and Junior A-100 LATEX the end of December. Two hun­ varsity cheerleaders were the city clerk's files, and this The appeal of Elwood W.'Hayes to operate A-IUO Lull'* may be done by-calling at the chosen recently at DeWitt. a' motorcycle scramble track on the follow­ HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT Chosen for varsity were Diane city building or by mailing in a Smith, Kit Gogarn, Lehua Wood, sighed notice, giving both your ing described parcel of land: BASEBOARD HEATING old and new addresses, J with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Connie Ferguson, Bonnie John­ That portion of the NWi/4 of the SW"/4 of Sec- , son, Shelly Farhat. Acting as Failure to vote at any election tion 16, T5N, R4W, beginning at the NE corner for ^two consecutive years will AIR CONDITIONING substitute is Collyn Monroe. of the W'/2. proceeding South 922 feet, thence HEATHMAN'S Junior varsity cheerleaders, result in a suspension of your West 791 feet, thence North 584 feet, thence Aluminum Windows and Doors are Sherry Kamlriskl, Mary Lou registration, and it will then be East 464 feet, thence North; ;338 feet, thence necessary to effect a reinstate­ PAINT SERVICE CENTER PLUMBING: Installation and -Repairs Bennett, Linda Pardee, Pam Al- t East 327 feet to the point of beg'Wning. berston, Patty Suit, Collyn Mon­ ment before, you can vote agalrf. Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337 roe. Debbie Towne is substitute . GERALD L WALTER, for'the junior varsity. JOEKUBIGA •*'.". - -''••• > With onjy li more days of Plan for the future—any man's We carry the complete line of PLUMBING AND HEATING Zoning Administrator >-v 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 school the seniors are anxiously train' of thought Is useless with­ ' -' • • 6-1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS awaiting the day of graduation. out a time-table. Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page H A Buy, Se//, Track Your Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the

TUP/HA Ww-W*WiWi< TWrv

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE $ Schedule of Rates • :•: • FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SAtE 1 CLASSIFIED AD PAGES j 1 AIRSTREAM TRAVEL Trailer, PICK UP your free color charts NORGE WASHER and Kenmore •:j 880 OLIVER Diesel, 2400 hours, BOAT FOR SALE: 15' Starcraft 2-ROW CORN planter, side de­ 26 foot, will sleep six; maybe at Gambles, your Friendly Dryer, excellent condition. :S CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- I:j j power steering, 3-point hitch, Explorer. 18 H.P Evlnrude livery rake, good condition. seen at 408 E. Steel. Phone 224- Store at Fowler. 6-1 $100. Phone 224-4079, 6-lp j!::; sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE •:•:•:: A-l condition. Call after 6 p.m., electric motor. Gator tilt-bed 4 1/2 miles north, 3 1/2 west of "4802. 6-3p :•:•: OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item :•:g IV 2-5887, 6-3p trailer. 10 hours in use. Call St. Johns. Charles Smith, phone FEMALE POINTER Pup. Eight PICNIC AND LAWN supplies- :;:•: sells the first week. 669-3131 after 5 p.m. 4-3p 224-3424. 4-3p INTERNATIONAL 4-ROW front months old. $20. Phone 236- Look them over at Gambles in •g SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged :|: .Top Yielding mount cultivator. Fits M orH. Fowler. 6-1 7359, Mlddleton. • 6-3p !:| ad within 10 days of insertion. REGISTERED Dachshund - Red LEATHER GOODS - Bona Allen Stanley Simon 1 1/2 miles south | PIONEER CORN •§ and Sorghums for grain and Male. Phone 669-7130. 2-2dh riding equipment, saddles, of Pewamo. Phone 824-2188.6~3p 1966 MOBILE HOME, "House of $ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 bridles, bits; show stock halters Architecture". Gary Peters, forage and alfalfa to fit all ALFALFA IN BARN, 2000 bales and cow and calf halters. We 1967 SUZUKI X6 Hustler, saddle 224-7206 or 224-4547. 4-3p 0. your needs. Also sweet corn. DOW $ ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED —cured good before storage, have taken on this entire line of bags, windshield, tire. Phone Howard Walker MAYRATH auger and elevators, never wet. Call 484-8464, Lan­ riding and stock handling equip­ 838-4403, Pompeii Take over THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS R-4, St. Johns Phone 224-4354 ment. Larry's Hardware, Ithaca ANHYDROUS 42 and 52 ft. W. H. Flowers, >:•: sing, l-tf payments. 6-3p 2% miles south on DeWitt Rd, 6-3p 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf $ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. AMMONIA 5-2 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, £:| OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied 15 H.P. New prop and tank. USED TRACTORS g by remittance. CHIPPEWA SOYBEAN seed, one Phone 224-3480. Cecil LaBar. ITS PAINTING TIME! Used FOR MORE year from certified. Also and IMPLEMENTS 5-3P JL Tractors PROFITABLE FARMING | FOR FAST RESULTS— PHONE .224-2361 Tomco seed corn. W.H. Flowers, Save with Our ON HAND AT ALL TIMES 5612 N. Scott Road. 6-lp SPECIAL PRICES ON * ^H^ and The lowest cost form of Nitro- '$. 1966 12' x 52* BARON splitlevel QUALITY PAINTS Mmt\ p,,,,:-—--* gen.in Michigan. Save up to Used ' mobile home with terrace liv­ *™»» bquipment $8 per acre ing room. 2-bedroom. 609 N. SELF-PROPELLED BALER TWINE Complete line of interior and in Stock Morton Street, St. Johns. Phone exterior paints for all uses. COMBINES * FOR SALE * FOR SALE $5.95, $7.15, $7.25 and $7.40 224-7691 before 10 a.m. and ZEEB of All Kinds per bale in 5-bale lots'. after 8:30 p.m. 4-3p HOFFERBERT OLIVER Allis-Chalmers "D-19" tractor If We Don't Have It PONTOONS UP to 24 ft. length 5, 7 and 10-TON WAGON gears. Larger discounts in larger NEW MOON and Schult mobile Bannister Phone 862-5300 with wide front, power FFPTIII7FP^ lots. steering and 18.4 tires ' ^ ' "i-1*-*-*^ Let Us Buy It for You in aluminum orsteelafsteal" McCurdy gravity boxes. homes, wanted used trailers 8-1 208 in trade. BLAIR TRAILER Allis-Chalmers "D-17" tractor W. Railroad St. Johns GET OUR PRICES prices. Will deliver. Honey- P.T.O. or hydraulic augers and S&H FARMS SALES, INC., 2081 East Michi­ with wide front, -power Phone 224-3234 FINANCING AVAILABLE mooner Hydro-Cycles. Fishing bailer twine. Phone 582-2094, 1-30 GAL. HOT water heater} steering and 4-row culti- 6-1 Boats to Cruisers. Johnson In- Simmons Planing Mill, Fowler. N. US-27 and French Road gan Avenue, Alma, Michigan. Also Good Supply Phone 463-1587. Open six days 1 - electric clothes drver; vator board-Outboards. Johnson 6-1 St. Johns Phone 224-4661 1 - leather couch. Call 224- USED TRACTOR PARTS Motors. Boat Hoists and Dock­ a week, 8:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m. Allis-Chalmers "D-17" row ' 6-1 4167 after 6 p.m. 6-lp AL GALLOWAY ing. Strouse's Sporting Goods at YAH AM A 1966 sharp "Big Bear" crop tractor NEW 7-FOOT double disc, new Butternut, R-l, Carson City. scrambler. 250 C.C. Excellent N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 9 Phone 235-4423. 6-lp condition with extras. Phone "" TTG N S Allis-Chalmers "D-14" with . fj^f ^^^*"™* 12-tf WEDDING INVITATIONS and • Wide front tratt«- ^11 224-4675 after 6 Lansing TU 2-5609. 4-3p announcements, A complete Including * - p.m. Claude Bowen, 4-3p 34 FOOT ATTAWA hay and grain TRACTOR, TRUCK or AUTO line—printing, raised printing or Real Allis-Chalmers "WD-45" trac- ——-— Batteries on hand at all times. engraving. Dozens to choose NO TRESPASSING ON elevator. Complete with grain THIS FARM tors with wide front (2) ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in drag, gasoline motor. Phone 669- Gambles in Fowler. 6-1 from.—The Clinton County News, heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf John Deere "A" and culti- 3/8„ x 6 3/4„ tnrougn u» x 9672. 3 miles west, 1 south of ZEEB \FOR RENT vator Estate 14»-The Clinton County News, DeWitt. 6-lp FACTORY DIRECT tires, save BLACK HAWK model 135T corn HOUSE FOR RENT International Harvester "H" St. Johns. 22-tf your money. Gambles in Fow­ ler. 6-1 FERTILIZERS planter; McCormlck Deering NEW LISTING — E. Walk­ tractors and cultivators (2) rr™ ™- —: WANT A GOOD deal on an Ad­ 10c each er, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fire­ miral or Motorola Color TV? 4-section rotary hoe, 11/2 miles 1966 17 FOOT GEM TRAVEL west of US-27 on Price Road. Al­ place, living room, family Call me, Jeff Golden at 224- ELECTRIC Universal range in Urea 12 for $1.00 International "Cub" with Trailer. Fully self-contained. mond Cressman. 6-2p room, nice kitchen, full base­ plow and cultivator Sleeps six. Like new condition. 2946 after five weekdays. This good condition, $25, Also have Potash ment with gas furnace. Nice­ 1 offer is good only from June 1, Ford tractors and plows (2) f^J^^it^L^I ! opening for a lady patient, good ly decorated. 1967 through June 5,1967. 6-lp food and good care. Treated like Anhydrous Ammonia CLINTON Minneapolis - Moline "M - 5" 1941 SILVERTONE floor console one of the family. Wilson Rest USED * COUNTY NEWS W. McConnell—7 rooms and bath with vanity, nicely car­ with' wide front and 18.4. radio-phonograph combina- TENNESSEE WALKER filly Home, Maple Rapids, Michigan. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT 120 E. Walker peted living room, dining den, tires tion. Has very good tone but coming 3 years. Quiet and Phone 682-2981. 4-3p MIXED FERTILIZERS St. Johns 1967 Massey-Ferguson high needs minor Repair. Finish la In Gentle. Out of good breeding, 26-6dh kitchen, lots of cupboards, en­ Plenty of s readers Black Hawk corn planter closed porch, fenced yard, 0 Ph n6 Chestnut. Phone 834-2634. 6-3p WE WANT TO LOAN up to$1000 P available, 1 " clearance 3-16" plow ^f^J ^^ ° ft good condtion ... - $ 75 iy2-car garage, 3 bedrooms. 5146(JM$dleton. _ 6-dh to ten different families this Call Us Today for Owner needs smaller home, Allis-Chalmers s-btm-.^lowS^-i-^-^^-rwrrrr-7.fi3;r- v™":r«",. JNEED A TV for your cottage?- 'coming Thursday. Subject to our i nv F^st, Dependable Service 'Oliver plow, 2-16 trip hot- lii We have-a used 14"-Motorola g NEW LISTING — E. Avery 4 Several)'" ' • - ^SM wmit ^oqp^U -JifY^ v "-'• *.UUJ ;usual 'terhfs^-Husband^and<:wife: -1 torn mac. riyd. lift ' '. ./$250 *c portable that we will sell very 'shoultf1 contact us, now. Local' , / Ptfone 224-3234' -'I Real Rd., -newly decorated 6-room Forage Harvesters (several) *"'" ' wUoc.v , Co-Op 1-row corn planter reasonable. Have no place to Loan, 108 E. Hlgham, St. Johns. 208 W. Railroad St. Johns ranch with 2 'balhfij 3 bed­ store it. Call 236-7325 after Phone 224-3926. 6-lp good condition . .$17^ rooms, garage, oil furnace. A-Croto-baler_ HAY EQUIPMENT 6-8 Lots of closet space, carpet­ 6 p.m. and weekends. 6-dh E-4 Co-Op tractor, live International 4 - row planter » ing and drapes, 3% acres, St. SEED POTATOES for sale. Se- power, just overhauled S850 Estate Johns school bus by the door, with large hoppers 69 New Holland baler bago' variety, A Si B size. Ford 8NC tractor with "THERE'S SECURITY IN Patio must be seen to be ap­ SEE US FOR YOUR 1967 68 NeW Holland hayliner baler ALLIS-CHALMERS Frank Sipkovsky, 3 miles north SEE US for your fertilizer needs, Freeman industrial GOOD REAL ESTATE" preciated. By appointment. HAY TOOLS Super 66 New Holland baler and 1/2 mile east of St. Johns, bag or bulk. Spreader service. D-17 Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ loader, good condition $1300 Phone 224-4254. 6-tf Listings Needed S. Krepps Rd.—3 bedrooms International 45 baler with plow, disc and lo'ader. ler. 6-1 and bath with 5 acres. Alumi­ Make WILL SELL ENTIRE stock of Cable Enterprises, Inc. 320 acres of pasture or rec­ num siding, basement, new Fox industrial chopper, two reation land, well fenced, OLIVER 88 Iris. Over 300 varieties, are 1960 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 46, Phone 641-6550 roof, fully insulated, kitchen PATTERSON and SONS heads starting to bloom now. Nellers 2 bedrooms. Phone 5B2-3093, plenty of water, some lake with lots of cupboards, living 12721 Chandler Road irontage,-$60 per acre. room, dining room carpeted, YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers chopper, two gas tractor with wide front, Flower Gardens, 1001 W. Taft 6-3p Road, ' 6-3p Bath, Michigan 2-car garage, water softener, heads dual wheels and heathouser, South Baker St.—3-bedroom HEADQUARTERS HARD OF hearing? Have your 5-4 deep well. Barn. Nice build­ E. M-21 ' St. Johns 224-4738 Gehl chopper, two heads ranch, large family room, at­ ing sites. Priced to sell. OLIVER "770" hearing tested FREE at Parr's tached 2-car garage, corner 6-1 New Holland, Allis Chalmers, Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. lot. E. State—3 bedrooms and Lundel, Gehl long and short TRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT Authorized agent for Zenith 1962 WINSOR MOBILE home. bath, large living room, kitch­ " * hopper blowers hearing aids. 14-tf 10 x 55. Has tip-out expand Dairy Farm — 202-acre en with dining area, new cup­ room, excellent condition. Seen grade A dairy setup, good CHANNEL DRAIN roofing. Cor- Allis Chalmers, New Holland, JOHN DEERE 12-FT. Ferguson "40" boards, coppertone stove, gas 1959 ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLE. at any time after 6 p.m. Phone land, good fences, modern furnace, 2-car garage. Owner rugated steel roofing. Both John Deere conditioners home. FIELD CULTIVATOR Oliver Super 88 250 cc. Excellent condition. 847-2338, Ashley. 3-4p leaving city. types in stock at WieberLumber cunning- BriUlon New Idea> A-C "C" with cultivator ' Reasonable priced. Phone 862- All brick ranch home, 3 bed­ Co., Fowler. e-i ham h&y condlt;loners See Us for a Good Deal on LANSING—304 Hickory St., 5218 Elsie. 6-3p 15-ft. LYMAN BOAT, trailer and rooms, 2 fireplaces, gas fur­ 2-bedroom home with bath, Plows—Discs Massey - Ferguson 35 tractor 75 Mercury motor in excellent nace, large lot, south part of 8 BUSHEL CERTIFIED Harosoy Allis Chalmers, New Idea, with power steering gas furnace, tiled floors. 63. $3.75/bushel. Eldred Rad- John Deere mowers and Farm Equipment A LADIES' 14rkarat gold ring. condition. Reasonable. Call after St. Johns. Large lot. Reasonable price. Massey-Ferguson High 90 Genuine Llnde Star Sapphire five, 834-5532. 4-3p l Midwest Harrows for New Listing ~- Restaurant l^l^lL^Lll^t!: Z 4 bar rakes on rubber or steel diesel tractor set and 4 genuine diamonds. $50. S. Clinton—3 bedrooms and Plows and Discs and equipment, a good going bath, living room, dining BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita • wheels Phone 224-4886. * 5-3p business, land and buildings tions and accessories. Speedy Oliver 70 tractor room, kitchen and family SPECIAL PRICES ON included. Call or see us for room. Also about 2 acres of service. Finkbeiner's Phar- DAVARN International 400 diesel trac­ confidential details. WAGONS—GRAVITY BOXES Real land. Gas furnace. New roof. c r tor We Have It I'-!!!!! l ™ EQUIPMENT SALES HYDRAULIC AUGERS New Listing — 8-ropm mod­ Priced to sell. Loader for International M or . ATRAZINE ern home with 4 bedrooms, MASSEY FERGUSON forage peWamo, Michigan SEVERAL SPRAYERS S. Ottawa — 2-apartment H full basement, 7 acres of land, house close ,in. 7 rooms and chopper. Like newl 10084 Up- fi „ Estate large barn, 2 silos, shed, * fion Road. Phone 651-5548. 5-3p New and Good Used IHC 4-row corn planter CHIPPEWA and HAROSOY bath down, 4 rooms and bath granary. Located about 4 (2 bedrooms) up, 2 gas fur­ Vacant land, 80 acres till­ HOFFERBERT OLIVER Brillion hay conditioner Certified and miles from St. Johns. naces, 2-car garage, good in­ ANDERSON ATPLT"ANHYDROUS Ammonia able. Call now on this one. vestment. - now or ncrease Century sprayer Uncertified Seed Income Property—We have FFRTII I7FR^ ' l d yields. Ask Bannister Phone 862-53Q0 78 acres with 6-room, 3-bed- 2 apartment houses. Both are S. Prospect — 2-apartment i ii_ii.tr\o abQut our speclal prepiant dis- 6-1 Lundell green chopper room home. All machinery 2-family. count Tanks and SANILAC and SEAWAYS Spring time is fertilizer time, « applicators goes with farm. house fully rented. Two bed­ and now Is the time to order available for sale or rent. Gow- New Holland baler New Home — Immediate rooms each, full basement, 2- your fertilizer needs. ers Hardware, Eureka 6-6 Certified Seed Be sure to call us if you arc possession on this beautiful car garage. Priced to sell. SAVE $25.00 on installation of International baler thinking of buying or selling new home located in the Fast Recovery White Electric See Us for Large lot on N. Morton, * All analysis available. i DOUBLE.PORCELAIN kitchen 36-ft. Mayrath elevator your home, farm or vacant southwest part of St. Johns. Water Heater. Free 25-piece BALER TWINE and WIRE land. Features 2-car garage, large 198x183. All improvements. * Delivered to your farm. . sink with faucets and baskets. Reasonable. * Competitive prices. Very few chips and in good con- stainless dinnerware. Hurry, of­ Massey - Ferguson 4-row family room with fireplace, Also many homes -around 2i/ baths, dishwasher, stove * Packed In 80-lb. bags. dition. First $5 takes it. Call fer ends May 26th.—Extended to mounted corn planter . OVID 2 Corner lot with garage can June 10. Consumers Power Com­ the Lansing area to choose and oven builtcin. 236-7325 after 6 p.m. and week- International 4-row corn from. be purchased with $500 down. 8-32-16 $81.00 . -dh pany, St. Johns, Phone 224-2331. FARMERS' ELEVATOR endSi 6 planter Ey^Cass \§t./f£i£e older 2- Owner will carry contract. 6-2 Just Listed. 4-b c d r o o m , Phone Pompeii 838-4448 \I)7ri™^7~rT7ce 125 N. Main St. Ovid bednwm JBIW^IV i t h gas S.., Lansing—2 lots, 70x235, home. Can be made into a steamjS^aat.Mmmediate pos- or Middleton 236-7852 Wl NDOW GLASS LEATHER GOODS - Bona Allen Phone 834-2282 2-family home. North of St. sewer, gas and water. One 6-1 sessioi^Mrms. 76x235. ' i PQI IP TDI \r\siK\r We have a11 slzes and any and Simco riding equipment, Johns. aha e saddles, bridles, bits; show " Hi «i 5 P - We install glass. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO N. Kibbee—83x363; E. Walk­ stock halters and cow and calf Ashley, Michigan DONALD DAVIS er, 91x150. Both improved. halters, we have taken on this FARM ALL SUPER H inrealgood^ 4-2 Phone 224-3337 Local Representative entire line of riding and stock condition, also a side delivery West 21 and LowelL Rd.—4 S[5iS¥spRAYEirs"^catue HEATHMAN'S handling equipment. Larry's rake. 4 miles north, 3 1/2 east, St. Johns 224-3376 Winchell acres on West M-21. Full price 1/2 north. Phone 224-3386. 5-3p $5500. oilers. Get rid of the flies. Paint Service Center Hardware, Ithaca. 6-3p or Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow- DowntoWn,St. Johns KENMORE ELECTRIC dryer, Brown Higgins Lake—4 lots", each 50x100. Warren arid Marvin y Ford Tractors CLINTON x $15. Also Coronado washer In Ingham REALTOR first addition. - v' BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised ——„—-„-,——————, and Implements TRACTOR SALES good condition, $50. Phone 582- Home printing. One or two colors. MASSEY FERGUSON Super 90. 2063, Clare Simmons. 5-3p 107 Brush St. St. Johns MANY MORE TO CHOOSE New and Used Machinery Choice of many styles. Priced Less than 1000 hours. The "NEW IDEA" Realty, Inc. Phone 224-3987 FROM! as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Maples Farm Supply, 1 mile east Parts and Accessories 4-16 -INCH JOHN D. plow. No. ARTLaBAR . Clinton County News, phone 224- of Colony. 5*tf ; Farm Equipment 555, Also 4-row John Deere Phone 372-1460 CARLAND SALES cultivator, spring-teeth. CaU St. Johns 224-4845 2361. 9A-tf 4025 W. Saginaw ,. SEEWAY SEED beans - 1 year and SERVICE 108 E. Railroad !224-3376. 4-3p Lansing, Mich, Archie Taylor Jessie M. Conley FOR SALE - 20 acres of Alfalfa from certified, 97% state test- Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ' St. Johns Phone 224-3082 Phone 224-2324 ,hay. Dale Chapman, 6 miles ed. $7.00 per hundred. B. N. RUBBER-TIRED Gage wheel for Member of Lansing Board of Car] and, Michigan, 6-1 W north, 1 east of Fowler. Phone Whitmore, 15 miles north of St. plow, 1 gravity grain box for Realtors, a multiple listing Member of St. Johns Broker pickup truck. Phone 669-9050 De- 682-3546. Monday thru Friday Johns on- U.S. 27, at North Star 24-tf exchange. Chamber of Commerce 108 Ottawa '- 224-2485 Witt evenings. 3-3p call after 5i30 p.m. 5-2 corner. / 6-lp Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967

R£UABL£CAR/ VACATIONTIME USED CAR BUYS! took right here in the classified ads for the finest in used cars and then get a great deal from a ([ IATE .MODEL St. Johns dealer. The deals and service are the finest here at home! / CARS

* FOR SALE * FOR SALfc STAN COWAN LUDWICK'S WE ••• HETTLER MAKE IT EASY '$^&m/m MERCURY TO FIND THE BUICK REPLACED THIS gas, forced-air SEED CORN, Michigan Hybrid - Quality Used USED CAR MOTOR. SALES wall space heater for larger . Klngscrost. Order yours now furnace. Real good condition, from Farmers Co-op, Fowler. YOU WANT thermostat controlled.48,750 4-3 Cars Dial 224-2301 B.T.U. Make us an offer. Also, "OVER A QUARTER double sink wlthfixtures and bas­ 719 N. US-27 St. Johns WHERE YOU GET THE CENTURY OF SERVICE" kets. Both excellent for cottages. FARM IMPLEMENTS • 2-YEAR MEMBER Phone 224-7338 Visit Our Covered and BEST OF DEALS ON NEW RAMBLING ranch Phone 236-7325 after 6 p.m., DOUBLE CHECKED "Member St. Johns type home, built with taste­ Mlddleton. 3-dh Massey - Ferguson 3 - furrow, Cemented Used Car .USED CARS ful luxury. No hemmed-in No. 74 plow with 16-inch Chamber of Commerce" feeling in this large 20x12 liv­ HAY FOR SALE. Corner of De- bottoms, like new Port at Higham ing room, 3 good size bed­ Witt and Townsend roads. Rob­ 20% off on new Midwest plant- and Brush PLYMOUTHS 1966 FORD • rooms with adequate closets. ert G. Rice. Phone 224-7043 af­ LTD 4-door hardtop with au­ Lovely well organized kitchen ter harrow for John Deere 1967 CADILLAC ter 4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays. or IHC planters tomatic transmission, radio, with lots of cupboard space, 1965 FORD heater, power steering, power 6-3p Coupe DeVille with only 1900 dining area looks out over the Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with CHRYSLERS brakes and vinyl padded top. back yard. Paneled family BERTRAM 1966 MERCURY miles. Loaded! "Climatic 4-door demonstrator with air Control" air conditioning, full V-8, automatic transmission room with fireplace, sliding IMPLEMENT SALES and power steering. 1966 FORD glass doors to cement patio. Ford conditioning and a 11 other power, 6-way seat, tilt steer­ ing wheal, radio, vinyl top. 1 Galaxie 500 4-door with radio, Finished double garage. Bath FARM and INDUSTRIAL Fowler Phone 582-2025 power equipment. VALIANTS and a half. FACTORY WARRANTY. heater^ automatic transmis­ TRACTORS and 6-1'. Big Discount 1965 COMET sion, power steering, power , AN OLDER home, thought­ EQUIPMENT 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder brakes. fully and perfectly restored. New and Used 1966 PLYMOUTH and automatic transmission. Living room-dining room HORSEMEN - At G-Bar-A Ranch Special $5995 , and 1966 CHEVROLET combination 12x30, features a 2-door Fury V-8 with auto­ Simplicity •we stock about everything in matic transmission, power 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 4- free standing fireplace with Saddlery and western wear at barrel, 327, V-8 engine, stand­ hearth, brand new wall to LAWN and GARDEN brakes. Impala Super Sport with V-8, EQUIPMENT lowest possible prices. Open 1966 BUICK USED CARS ard transmission, radio, heat­ wall carpeting and beamed daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Only $1595 automatic transmission. er and wire wheel covers. ceiling. Three large bedrooms HENGESBACH FORD Ranch 8 -miles west of St. Louis $100 down—$49.88 per month convertible with power steer­ with extra large closets. Pan­ M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf ing and brakes, automatic eled TV room on second floor. 1964 FORD 1965 PONTIAC TRACTOR SALES 1966 COMET transmission, radio, heater, Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with GTO 2-door hardtop with pow­ A 14x27 pool off a" 10x32 all Cyclone 4-door hardtop with white wall tires. FACTORY Start Your Vacation • screened patio. The complete­ Phone 647-6356 REMINGTON chain saw. Excel­ V-8, automatic transmission. er steering, brakes and power 51-tf lent condition, $100. Phone 390, V-8. Like new! Just trad­ WARRANTY. Two to choose from. seat, and 4-speed transmis­ ly fenced back yard provides ed on a 1967 Cougar. with a absolute privacy. Best of all 834-5532 after five. 4-3p sion. the price tag is one you can Act fast on this one! 1964 FORD Dependable Car! afford. Call us and see. NORWOOD hay savers and silage SEEWAY SEED beans. Extra Special $2495' 1965 PONTIAC Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop Tempest LeMans 4-door with COMPACT modern ranch bunks, all steel welded with good quality. $8 hundred, bin 1965 PONTIAC rolled edges to last a lifetime. run. Phone 224-2126. 6-lp with V-8, power steering. Two V-8, automatic transmission, with the neat, clean lines that GTO 2-door hardtop with 4- to choose from, one with 4- make for easy care and See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles south radio and heater. of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. speed transmission, bucket 1966 FORD speed and one with automatic maintenance. 3 bedrooms, liv­ LARGE 1 1/2-car garage, in­ seats. transmission. Special ing room, bath, kitchen and Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf cluding roofed patio. Will de­ Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop 1965 RAMBLER dining area and a full base­ liver to your location. IV 2-9776. Only $1695 with power steering and Marlin with twin-stick, FM ment of course. COME IN AND SEE the latest 5-3p 1965 OLDSMOBILE brakes, automatic transmis­ 1964 CHEVROLET Deals Now radio, leather interior and THIS HOME reflects stabil­ New Moon and Schult mobile sion, radio and white wall Belair 4-door hardtop with V-8 only 10,000 miles. Cutlass convertible with auto­ tires. FACTORY WARRAN­ ity and charm. Beautifully homes. Will take most anything ONE YEAR FROM certified— matic transmission, power and automatic transmission. situated on a corner lot, there in trade. See us for the best in Chippewa and Harosoy soys. TY. 1965 BUICK steering, power brakes, power on LeSabre 4-door hardtop with are three bedrooms, two liv­ mobile home deals. BLAIR Get yours today. Farmers Co- windows and wire wheels. 1964 MERCURY ing rooms, dining room and TRAILER SALES, INC., 2081 Op Elevator, Fowler. 6-1 Lady owned. automatic transmission, pow­ large 20x9 kitchen. Hardwood, East Michigan Ave., Alma, Mich­ Special $1995 Montclair 4-dr. sedan with V- er steering, power brakes, ra­ floors up and down. 2-car de­ igan. Phone 463-1587. 4-tf 1965 RAMBLER 8 and automatic transmis­ '67 Barracudas" dio, heater and two-tone paint. sion. tached gara'ge. Extra lot well Ambassador 2-door hardtop landscaped a n d a few fruit CHIPPEWA Soy seed. 1 year Thank You Notes 1965 MUSTANG with automatic transmission 1966 CHEVROLET with V-8, automatic transmls- trees, one of the best building from certified, 96% to 98% ger­ and; power equipped. Locally 1963 FORD lots in the city! mination. Priced $3 bin room, Gold or Silver Belair 6-passenger wagon sion, radio, heater, power owned. 1 Galaxie 500 4-door with -V-8 Before .You tBuy steering and factory, air, PRICED FOR quick sale $3.25 cleaned and ready.to plant,, with V-8, power steering and -uand'-automatic transmission, f, this ^-family 'home (could be Tn your own "Bags. 2'mlleVwest" 69c pkg. 1964* MERCURY- , brakes," automatic transmis­ Any Car Get sion, radio, heater and white ~ -1965 FORD made into one again) is below of US-27 6h Clinton-Gratiot'counV convertible with automatic 11' IT investment. "'Two bedrooms, ty line. Noel Smith. 6-lp Also wall tires. FACTORY WAR­ 1963 CHEVROLET ' "Our Deal! Pairlane 500 4-door with 6- transmission and power. This cylinder, standard transmis­ living room, dining room, is an extra nice one. RANTY. Beautiful red in- Belair 4-door sedan with 6- family room, large kitchen \* erior. sion, radio and heater. Extra COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Guest Books cylinder and automatic trans­ with built-in stove and oven Only $1495 mission. sharp. and 4-plece bath down. Living . imprinted with name or names for weddings, receptions, show­ $3.75 f 1964 MERCURY room, dining room,'bedroom, 1964.THUNDERBIRD 1966 CHEVROLET 4-door with air conditioning, 1964 PONTIAC kitchen, bathroom up. Private ers, parties and other occasions. 2-door hardtop with all pow­ 1963 FORD Catalina 4-door with auto- entrance, 2-car garage, gas Cocktail sizes make inexpensive CLINTON er features. Book price $2185. Impala 2-door hardtop with Galaxie 500 XL convertible power steering, power brakes, ' matic transmission, power yard light. This would pay and appreciated gift s.—The power steering and brakes, steering, power brakes and COUNTY NEWS Stan Cowan sells for less. automatic transmission, ra­ with V-8 and automatic trans­ automatic transmission. Real for itself. Would you believe Clinton County News, phone 224- mission. two-tone paint. $15,500? 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf Phone 221-2361 Only $1895 dio, heater and white walls. sharp! Powder blue. FACTORY 1964 FORD THIS CLEAN 3-bedroom 43-tfdh 1964 MERCURY WARRANTY. offers a large carpeted living Vacation Station Speciol Price $1295 Galaxie 500 4-door with V-8, room, 3-piece bath, 12x12 din­ 4-door sedan. We sold new . . . radio and heater. ing room, 11x14 kitchen with Clinton - Gratiot just traded on a '67 by one of Wagon Specials washer-dryer hookup* on first "MOWER FREE". Get your free our regular customers. Looks • 1966 CHEVROLET 1964 RENAULT floor. Added bonus is space Lawn Mower now, 38", 42" or and runs like new. Act fast! 1965 FORD Impala 4-door hardtop with 1964 FAIRLANE 500 Dalphine 4-door with 4-speed. for a garden. 48" cut. We offer you anew mow* power steering, automatic 2-door sedan with V-8 a n i! A great economy town car. CENTRALLY 1 o c a t e d 2- Real Estate er with the purchase of a Cub 1963 MERCURY transmission, radio, heater station wagon with V-8 and family home. Here's the ideal Cadet Tractor. 3 sizes available. Monterey 4-door sedan. Two and white wall tires\ Beauti­ automatic transmission. automatic transmission. 1964 BUICK r situation for the young couple Service This offer good for a limited time to choose from . . . ,,both sold ful red. FACTORY WARRAN­ only. Gowers Hardware, Eureka. new by us. Both extra nice— TY. Wildcat 4-door sedan with starting out. You live on the 1963 t FAIRLANE 500 power'steering, power brakes main floor—1 bedroom, dou­ Apartment—12 rooms, 3 50-13 take your pick, a red one or station wagon with V-8 and a blue one, , Ask Us—We're and automatic transmission. ble living room, dining room, units, coin operated laundry, overdrive. Extra low mileage. kitchen and bath. The tenant 1 block to church and schools, 1963, MERCURY. .1965 DODGE Trading! in the apartment upstairs live on first floor, income KILL LAWN WEEDS 1962 OLDSMOBILE helps you pay for the home from 2 apartments will pay 4-door sedan. Not as nice as "880" 4-door hardtop sedan 1962 RAMBLER with power steering and station wagon with V-8, auto­ in HALF the time. Apartment for itself. THE EASY WAY! „ above but runs and drives Classic 2-door with 6-cylinder up has living room, kitchen good. brakes, automatic transmis­ matic transmission and pow­ and factory air. Out of state er steering and brakes, Vacations—Hunters with disposal and 1 bedroom. 6 rooms with basement, N. Only $695 sion, radio, heater and white car—no rust!, 2-car garage, 2 water heaters, Ottawa, owner wants smallei Power Lawn Sprayer wall tires. 2 electrical boxes. home, priced to sell. 1962 FORD Special 1963" PONTIAC ' with Weed Killer 1963 FORD t 4-FAMILY apartment, ev­ 2-door hardtop with V-8, au­ 1963 MERCURY Galaxie Country Sedan with Bonneville 4-door hardtop ery one is furnished with few 805 N. Oakland — 5-room for Rent tomatic transmission. The V-8 and automatic transmis­ with radio, heater, power exceptions. Two large apart­ ranch type, early possession. color is red. A real nice car. Meteor 2-door hardtop with sion. Two to choose from. steering, power brakes. ments and two smaller ones. Price reduced $2,000. Only $5.00 V-8 and automatic transmis­ INTERNATIONAL Each has own bathroom. 1962 MERCURY Includes weed killer to do a sion, radio, heater, two-tono SCOUT 1963 BUICK Close to churches, town and city size lot. Kills weeds and 9-passenger station wagon finish. One owner car. Used Truck • Special convertible with V-6, schools. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY dandelions. with V-8, automatic transmis­ 4-wheel drive, full top and all automatic transmission, ra­ 712 W. STATE. New ranch Maple Rapids—Vals Dairy- sion, power steering and Bargains dio, heater. with 2-car garage. Built-in Rich, no restaurant in town, ZEEB FERTILIZER brakes.* 1960 CHEVROLET the trim. range and oven in kitchen could be opened year around, i 1963 PONTIAC with large dining area. A11 immediate possession. 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Only $795 Imapala 4-door hardtop with 1965 FORD aluminum exterior. No exact power steering and brakes, Tempest custom 4-door with Phone 224-3234 >/2-ton pickup with V-8 and V-8, automatic transmission, price set as yet but now is the North US-27—Gratiot Coun­ 1962 OLDSMOBILE automatic transmission, tint­ 6-3 ed glass, radio, heater and custom cab. We Still Have a Few, radio, heater. time to negotiate before some ty, 2 acres with 2-bedroom y " 88 4-door sedan white wall tires. things are^ done that you'd ranch home, 50x28, large din­ Special $595 rather have changed. Let's ing area, deep well and barn. COLOR TELEVISION with 8-year 1963 FORD DODGE TRUCKS 1963 FORD get together. picture tube warranty. 1967 1962 .'FORD ^-ton, pickup with 6-cylinder. Galaxie ,500 convertible with 509 S. LANSING ST. New S. Lansing St.—2 acres with Lawnboy mowers and Homellte 1960 DODGE V-8 and standard transmis­ 2-door. 1961 FORD for Delivery! sion. IVfe-story home. All alumi­ 6-room home, steel barn, 2- riding mowers and chain saws. 2-door sedan. One owner. num exterior for low mainte­ car garage; investigate this 4-horsepower roto-tillers with Special $495 y2-ton pickup with 6-cylinder. power reverse, only $129.95. nance. 2-car garage, full base­ one. These are the ones they're all 1963 CHEVROLET ment. Priced at about $18,500, Complete line of plumbing; we 1961 -FORD 1960 FORD " Impala 4-door hardtop with completed e x c e pt partially 70 acres of vacant land, 2% install. 1966 10- and 12-foot Galaxie 4-door with V-8. 7 Transportation talking a"bouV, radio, heater and automatic 6-cylinder with standard shift. finished second floor. Two miles north of M-57 on US-27, aluminum boats and a few 1966 Special $495 transmission. future bedrooms and bath lftOO evergreens, 37 acres of camp trailers at pre-season dis­ 2-door sedan. Specials can be added at very little1 woods, small pond, 500-foot counts. Ashley Hardware, Ash­ _ ,1962 CHEVROLET expense. frontage on highway. ley, Michigan, phone 847-2000. 1961 COMET -2-dr. sedan with low mileage. 1964. CHEVROLET $100 to $495 We Have Several Belair 4-door station wagon 51-tf with 6-cylinder, standard 90 acres with 9-room home, Special $495 The 2 silos, cement block barn, %-ton panel truck. "transmission, radio and heat­ 17/2-FT. WOLVERINE TRANSPORTATION er. 3'/2 miles southwest of St. * LIVESTOCK MANY OTHERS - ' Briggs Co. Johns. PLYLAP BOAT from $95 up 1964 LYMAN BOAT with 75-HP Johnson motor, SPECIALS, Houghton Lake — 7-room REALTORS 2 HOLSTEIN COWS. 1 fresh,!to All cars can be bought at low with 60-HP Evinrude motor, convertible top and heavy CAIN'S, Inc. year around cottage, 2-car freshen soon. 5 miles west, trailer and fully equipped. duty trailer. Phone 224-2301 garage, 111 Tamarack S t. bank rate financing or BUICK—PONTIAC 9 south of St. Johns. Russell through your own credit One owner.. "Across from the Courthouse" $1500 down, just off M-55* Lipps. 5-3p RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL union. HETTLER DEALER Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 CARS AT Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 6 building lots, small acre­ EGAN Winnie Gill, 224-2511 ages. More livestock RAILROAD & CLINTON LOT LUDWICK'S Two locations to serve you. Duane Wirick, 224-4863 AND AT DEALERSHIP FORD SALES MOTOR SALES' -'Open until 9 p.m. for your YOUR FARM BROKER QUALITY USED CARS evening convenience. Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 " ' Open Evenings Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 and.other "•INC. 210 W. Higham » 224-3231 MELVIN SMITH, Broker ST. JOHNS ' E. M-21 ,St. Johns Archie Moore, DeWltt 669-6645 Monday, Wednesday, Friday" 815 S. US-27 224-2010 6272 North US-27 classifications 200 W. Higham St. Johns Phone.224-2311 We Are a Member of the St. Phone 224-2334 "Terms to Fit Your Purse' ' Use your seat belts! St. Johns, Michigan Johns Chamber of Commerce Phone 224-3801 on page 15 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 .6-3 Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Paae 13 A for their many acts of kindness, * LIVESTOCK • AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE ir FOR RENT * HELP WANTED * LOST AND FOUND • CARDS OF to Rev Huhtala, to the Hough­ ton Funeral Home, the one.s who 1 • — '• THANKS sent flowers, cards and for the prayers, and also the ones who PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars, VOLKSWAGON Convertlble.1963 1959 CHEVY Convertible for FOR RENT — Air hammer for RECEPTIONIST for doctor's of-[ WE WANT TO LOAN up to$1000 sale. Phone 224-2522, 5-3p breaking up cement, etc. We helped with the dinner at the home Mark Koenlgsknecht, 3 miles $625. Phone 224-7031, - 6-lp flee. Apply in writing, stating" to ten different families this I wish to thank Dr Jordon have two available. Randolph's of E. H. Schultz. These acts of west of Fowler, 1 south, first — —— ——— qualifications. Write Box T, coming Wednesday. Subject to and the Carson City Hospital, Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, kindness can never^ be forgot­ place east on south side. Phone 1063 FALCON Futura Conver- Clinton County News. 4-tf our usual terms. Husband and, and the nurses for their care 582-3968, . 4-3p tible, very good condition. * FOR SALE phdne 224-3766. 11-tf ten. The family of E, C. Nor- wife should contact us, now. Lo­ and fine food. My friends and rls. ' 6-1 — ..—„_.™.. $550, 606 N. Morton, phone 224- REAL ESTATE REGISTERED NURSES. All cal Loan, 108 E, Hlgham, St. RESORT for rent at Indian Riv­ neighbors for their visits and TWO ANGUS BULLS, ready for 7504 after 5 p.m. 6-lp shifts - full-time or part- Johns, Phone 224-3926. 6-lp er, sleeps 14. 50 foot of sandy cards, gifts and fine food. Al­ I wish to thank Dr. Grost, service. Registered Angus cow —.—_—-_——--——. time - Lansing's most progres­ so those that helped me while beach, 16 ft. boat. Phone De- sive hospital. Beautiful ultra­ and the entire staff at Clinton with calf by side, Ralph Baker, 1954 FORD 1/2 ton pickup. New 29 ACRES, 3-bedroom home on LOST - SMALL Female mongrel I was in the hospital and sick 1 mile south of Shepardsville, paint—runs good. Many extras. Witt 669-3209. 6-lp modern, air-conditioned hospi­ Memorial Hospital, Rev. Bov- blacktop road. 3 miles west, dog. Black and white. Answers at home. I greatly appreciated ee, friends calling, and many 4-3D 202 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, 1 north of Fowler, on Grange tal. Fringe benefits include a everything, August Mankey—6-lp FURNISHED apartment for rent. free meal furnished while on du­ to the name of Tab. Reward, cards and flowers during my stay Road. Phone 582-2U05. 5-3 Phone 224-4433. 5-2dh BOARS FOR SALE. Contact Ed —_««-—- Three rooms, street door en­ ty, free ample parking facilities...... , ,. , ... in the hospital.-G. L. Kaltrld- Werner, 2 miles north and 2 1961 CHEVROLET - 6 cyl, stan- trance, clean. Adults; references *~na n#„ «„„...,«„„« o«^ „ ,.« ——————————— W e wish to thank relatives er. 6-lp BUSINESS Opportunity. Small required. Will be available June L0ST west of Fowler. Phone 582-2338. dard transmission. New Mo- grocery with take-out license nrntrim r fl tZ " Somewhere between and friends for the many cards, 25; shown by appointment. Dora n rthSlde f LanSlnB and 10 flora1 and ood T We wish to thank all our 6-3p tor - mechanically perfect. and a home if wanted near by. Sd^e^sick leave policiesZ , TsuostanA subs an-- mlle°s nQrth Qf° ,st Jonns lpalr ladle' s at & < h «~h f * & ^ *-——————————.-- bucket seats, console. Clean Parker, Phone 224-4036. 6-tf friends, relatives and neighbors Call 833-2273 or write Box 557, leather mitts blue sk ar Zl ZZlZZ? cl Ul In*: ' "•" *P - ^ner. Also thanks for services for their cards, flowers, vis­ , I(5 HOLSTEIN bulls. Some regis- body. $295.00; 202 S. Lansing Sumner, Michigan 48889. 5-3p r ln 3 n ott c hapei of the tered. Ready for service. Out street, St. Johns. 6-3p 1ST FLOOR STUDIO apartment. s^zusftwS.^ £• °r a Tfofd n fr *; r , its, and many acts of kindness Kitchen and bath. Furnished. tarp Rewardd H found write shown us at the death of our of good producing cows. 3 miles , - — 3-BEDROOM country home, near 203 Mondav through Frtdav - * ' Osgood Funeral Home, Dr. west, 1 south of Elsie. Wesley Available June 1, close to down­ Box A c/o Cllnton mother and grandmother. A Ithaca, gas furnace, carpeting, 'm V! 7*1 ' County News. Steigerwald, and Rev Rudy Wit- Ericks^n. 6-3p RENT A CAR town. Phone 224-4463. 5-tf special thanks to Fr, Hankerd, attached garage, on 2 acres, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4-6p B_lp tenbach# _The famUy ^'ployd Fr. Labiak, Rivard Nursing small barn. Verlynn Kench,875- -^————__^—^__ „ Bishop, 6-lp BLACK ANGUS Bull, 20 months by the day, week, month or 3-ROOM furnished apartment. m Home and staff, and Osgoods 3241. ' r 5-3p + WANTED FOUND - Three keys on a old. Phone days 517-482-8635; year. Phone 224-4557. 6-3p Funeral home for their help and EMPLOYMENT chain. Phone 224-2361, the To the people across this land, Evenings and weekends phone BUICK—PONTIAC kindness. A special thanks also LAKE FRONT cottage at Long Clinton County News. 6-dh neighbors of the community, and 517-647-6035. Also puppys six RAMRT^R UNFURNISHED NEW 2 - room to the Ray Barker Post of the Lake, 10 miles north of Ionia. weeks old to give away. 6-lp KAMBLER apartment, except for stove ————— „ friends across the Sea, our sin- American Legion for the hall and New in 1961, furnished; must B0YS __-—_ -_ See Bernard Cain at and refrigerator. All utilities ex­ TREE SERVICE: Cutting, re- BICYCLE, apparently cere thanks for your kind deeds lunch and to the ladies from St. sell. Phone Ionia 527-4220. 5-3p cept electric paid. 900 Sturgls moving and clean up. Dynamit- abandoned. Call 224-2424 6-lp and thoughtfulness at the time Thomas Aquinas for their help 2 THOROUGHBRED Holstein /~AIM/C I ing stones and stumps. Phone of our tragic sorrow. -Mr and St. Inquire at Apt. 1. Phone 224- F0UND with the lunch. Every thing was Bulls from dams of 800 lb. V-AIIN O, UlC. 7-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Com­ Chapin, 661-2440. 5-3p , 1 beagle puppy, about Mrs, A. B. Peltier, Sis and B. F. Service Age. Leo Ko- st. Johns, Michigan 2540. 6-3p . __ 2-3 months old. In vicinity of Uncle Wardie. 6-lp greatly appreciated.—The Fam­ pletely remodeled. Full base­ West Colon and ily of Mable Lowe. 6-ldh watch, 3 west, 1 north and 3/4 1-tf ment and oil furnace. One acre CHILD CARE in my licensed y Alport roads APARTMENTS, furnished or un­ Pnone 22 , west of Fowler. 6-3p , •_ of land. Phone 224-3935. 5-4 home. Reasonable rates. De- 4-4720. 6-3p The family of Dr. R. M. Kraft furnished, 2-bedroom, for rent Witt 669-3222. 4-3 _____«______wish to thank the many friends 19 3 ' 7oTA^TcHmTY;r^Tr",T50 ? O^S DYNAMK 88,4Ktoor in Meadowview apartments, 902 who remembered him with cards to 400 lbs. Harold Fedewa, hardtop. Like new vinyl interi- RANCH STYLE home on So. Oak­ E. Sturgis Street, carpeting, re­ 1 CHILD to take care of 5 days * IN MEMOR1AM and flowers while in the hospital. 1/2 mile west of Fowler. 6-lp °r\ Ta*? g0°l,used, pickup on land. Call 224-3426. 5-3p frigerator, range, air-condition­ a week, ages 1-5, in my home. Also the many cards of sympathy IflarketA * trade. Phone 224-7047. 4-3p ed, disposal, laundry facilities, Licensed baby sitter „ Phone and acts of kindness shown to St. Johns NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED rent $140 up. For details or ap­ 224-3610, 6-lp IN MEMORY of Raymond us. We thank his nurses, the ' ~~"™"""""~""~ " 1963 RAMBLER. 2-door, V-8, LOT—Full price $2595, with Teachworth, who passed away P E R and B ar pointment, phone J. F. Martzke hospital staff, Dr., Stephenson, ^n ! o?^? ^ ° ' E - stick, good shape. 1963 $259 down. Private sand beach 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas, WANTED-Baby sitting job for May 30, 1964. He was an un­ Dr. Stoller, Dick Werner, and APRIL 20, 1967 180 to 250 lbs. Lyle Mayers, Chevrolet 3/4-ton pickup, over- on large lake. Fishing and boat­ Holland, Meadowview Apt, 10, the summer. Live in. Phone usually ordinary man, but in the Osgood Funeral Home. Dr. - 2 mUes north of St. Johns to load sprlngs, 4-speed, 10-ft. ing. Deer and partridge hunting. 224-4467. 50-tf 587-3663. 6-lp terms of the wealth of friend­ Kraft's family. • 6-1 Wheat $1.46 5?5«0a ' 3 f west-Phone camper. Call 224-2835./ 5-3p Northern Development Company, ship, he has amassed a for­ Corn 1.25 224*-2131» 6—lp _ Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 CHILDREN to take in my home tune - and mankind itself is ' As I can not write each one uats * . . ..a...... 75 «— „fc_ i9gg p0NTIAC Catallna 2-door (1-75) across from Wilson State * HELP WANTED by day or week. Phone 224- poorer for his passing. Gertrude individually, I'd like to express Soybeans . , 2.64 ? 17 FEEDER PIGS for sale. Ber- hardt power steer lng and Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem­ 7153. 6-1 and Betty. 6-lp my sincere thanks to friends Navy Bean's 6.15 ber of Chamber of Commerce) nard Vance, 4 miles north and power brakes, Automatlc trans. and relatives for the .cards and 6-2p WOULD LIKE older lady on pen­ TREES TO trim and take down. IN LOVING memory of George gifts received on my recent EGG MARKET 3 west of Fowler. Phone 582- mlsslon# Very clean with 32,000 3268 5 1 sion capable of doing light 3341 Hollister Road, Ovid, or L. Ordway who passed away June birthday. A complete surprise ' " P actual miles. 509 W. Baldwin house work to live in and care call B34-5596 after 6 p.m. 6-3p 4, 1966: which will not be forgotten.— Large $ .21 . Street. 5-3p Lake Front Cottage for home while owner (lady) Gone is the face we loved so Thanks again to all. Laura Cor­ Medium 15 .HAMPSHIRE Boar. 2 miles west, ___.,_„ m works. Phone 834-5274 before TREES TO TRIM? Drop a card dear, yell. 6-lp Small 10 3rd house south of Fowler. l964 ^^ Sp"oRT imp"aia HALF MOON LAKE 3:30. 6-3p to Keith Bolles, R-2, DeWitt. Silent is the voice we loved to Use Clinton County News Frank Goodman. 5-lp Chevrolet; 4-speed on the floor Stanton, Michigan 5-3p hear. I want to thank my friends __ transmission with 283 engine. MARRIED MAN 30 to 40 years classified ads for best results 2 bedrooms and furnished. On Too far away for sight or speech, and neighbors} and especially Mr HAMPSHIRE BOAR, ready for $800. Call 862-5156. 4-3p old to apply Anhydrous Ammo­ 100 ft. lake frontage. GOOD MILKER OR herdsman. But not too far for thought to and Mrs Louie Zell and Randy, service. Phone 647-3962, Wil- •_„; * — nia, Commission basis. Gower's Have been around cattle 20 reach. and Mrs Bonnie Lange for their liam Banker, R-2, Portland. 1966 CHEVROLET pickup. 3/4 "OVID Hardware, Eureka, 6-6 years. Not much experience in help and kind words. Also want 6-3p ton, 4 speed, Malcolm Smith, field. Drop card or see Lee Sweet to remember him who once to thank the couple who went LAND BANK SERVICE AGENCY IF ANYONE is interested in was here, — , i mjie west of US-27 onCUnton- Boynton, 2931 Townsend Rd. back to the store and had Bob LOANS 8 YORK FEEDER pigs, 8 weeks Gratiot Road. 6-lp Ovid, Mich. Phone 834-228P, learning the automotive bus­ 4-3p And who, though absent, is just call the DeWitt Fire Dept. I old. Phone 627-2725, 6-lp — —- 6-1 iness inquire at Paul's Auto­ as dear, —His wife, son, and also want to thank others who STILL BEST FOR 1954 DODGE Pickup, 6-cyl. with motive, Inc., St. Johns, or phone WELL DRILLING and service. daughter, Mrs Lottie Ordway, helped in anyway, even though FINANCING FARM ONE HOLSTEIN bull, 14 months 2 bins and camper. In excellent 224-3261. 6-3p Pumps, pipes and supplies. Mr and Mrs Aaron Ordway, Mr they were strangers to me. I PROJECTS! old. Extra good. Arlo Stichler, condition, Dave Kuhn, 306 Church HOUSE, G\ARAGE, on 1-acrelot. Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- and Mrs Oliver Castner. 6-lp want to thank Art Newman and R-l, Laingsburg. 5-3p Street. Phone 224-3664, 6-3p 3 miles west, 1 1/2 south of WANTED, Housekeeper for eld­ litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. his men who came to the fire • Interest rates: 6% 20 SHEEP WITH lambs. Henry v/ArATiAMTiUC Fowler. Eld red Rademacher, erly lady, light work live in Phone 463-4364. 48-tf and though they could do nothing • Long terms Pohl, Fowler, Michigan. 6-lp VALA I IUIN I l/V\L phone 582-3966. 4-3p 6 days. Lady who drives avail­ * CARDS OF to save my barn and precious • Prepayment without able carpreferred.NorthofLan- contents, they did keep my house penalty , 40 YORKSHIRE feeder pigs,' SPECIALS ^ THANKS COTTAGE-FOR SALE on Crystal i .sing pff.US-27, PhoneiIv;-4-4993.' * WANTED from,, burning. The fire which \' Lawrence Pierce. £-miles -'"•* ' Lake. Three-bedroom ranch • ,f. ' 6-lp MISCELLANEOUS completely destroyed also so expcrimiGe^ west, 2 3/4 north of St. Johns. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2- gm type. Nice lot, dock and lake We wish to express our sin­ many rose bushes, plants, etc. • Owned by farnnjrs Phone 224-3946. 4-3p door hardtop. Blue finish. A privileges, sandy beach. Phone WE WANT TO LOAN up to $1000 which had been much work and to serve farmers *__ good car priced for quick cere thanks to relatives, friends 224-21.76. 4-3p to ten different families this WANTED, USED Port - a-crib. and neighbors who sent cards, pride over the years, plus my sale See us tot the money you need! 60 HAMPSHIRE -boars, 20 young - coming Friday. Subject to our Phone DeWitt 669-9290. 6-3p flowers, food, after the death of barn and contents, was caused gilts, proven meat type. Brood 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 con- L - SHAPED 3-bedroom new usual 'terms. Husband and^wife our beloved son, husband and by the Quality Tree Trimming stock available always. Reason- vertlble. home. Over 1,600 sq. ft. floor should contact us, now. Local WANTED - RIDE to and from father, Norman C. Patterson. (N. Service, who only moments be­ able, registered and purebred. space, including large family Loan, 108 E. Hlgham, St. Johns. Frandor area, Monday through C.) We also want to thank Rev fore had set a large dead Elm >>Mm W/2!V?t 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt. Leo 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door room. Corner lot. Phone 224- Phone 224-3926. 6-lp Friday, hours 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Ralph Conine for calling and for on fire. On this Wednesday, May Heiler. 4-3p hardtop with automatic trans- LATMDB7VNK 3987 any time, or 224-4845 after Call 224-4425. 6-tf dh his most comforting words. For 17, a strong wind was blowing __^___^_^_^___ mission, power steering, 390, 5:30. 3-tf WE WANT TO LOAN up to $1000 directly onto my property, which V-8, vinyl top, radio and heat- all those expressions of kindness to ten different families this PIANOS, ANY style, condition. we will be forever grateful.—Mr caused so much destruction. * CALF STARTER er. 80-ACRE FARM for sale; 4-bed- coming Monday. Subject to our Write Mercer Sales, Celina, and Mrs Harry Patterson, Mrs Thank you all very kindly. Mrs FLOYD L. PARMELEE room modern home, all birch __—_—^__ 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2- usual terms. Husband and wife Ohio. 3-4p N. C. Patterson, Mrs Sally Lucas Vera V, Fuhr. 6-lp Manager LARRO CALF RAISE now door hardtop cream color kitchen with built-in desk and should contact us, now. Local and family, Mr and Mrs Dorrence sewing center. Good barn and better than ever. A calf pre- -with black vmyl top, V-8, pow- Loan, 108 E, Higham, St. Johns. WOULD like to buy a good sec­ Patterson and Mr and Mrs Gor­ We wish to express our deep­ 108 Brush St., St. Johns starter that takes calves er steering, automatic trans- other outbuildings. Stoney Creek Phone 224-3826, 6-lp ond-hand electric dryer. Pref­ don Patterson.. 6-lp est thanks to all our friends Phone 224-7127 through critical first 29 days mission and only 4,000 actual runs through property. St. Johns erably a G.E. to match my wash­ of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed miles. Warranty book includ- school district. Phone Fowler CLERK WANTED. Knowledge of er. I have a 1964 model. Phone with water will make 270 edt Almost like new! 582-2490. 6-2dh ', pounds of milk replacer solu­ addressograph and other office 236-7325 after 6 p.m. and week­ machines. Send complete resume tion; a solution that contains 1962 FORD %-ton pickup with ST. JOHNS. Only one block from ends. 6-dh of experience before June 9 to the same solids as Holstein y-8 3-speed transmission, 8- down town. 4-bedroom, lovely CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Equalization Department, County milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, ft box fieetside styling and large living room and formal din­ DONATIONS FOR the Chamber of Court House, St. Johns, Inter­ mineral and growth stimulant _„„, --L* ing room, A fine house for a big Commerce Auction to be held new pam1, views will be arranged, 5-3 fortification. Larro Calf Raise family. Call Mrs Scarlett 655- July 1. If you have something to costs only $4.45 for a 25-lb. 1963 OLDSltfOBILE 4-door se- donate, call 224-3237, 224-3154, bag. Makes a milk replacer ring and 1809 or Real Estate Mart, Real­ d lth power stee tor, 484-2531. ' 4-3p FIELD SERVICE men to work in 224-3258 or 224-3264 and your OF SUPERVISORS MEETING solution for only $1.59 per 100 g^ aStomatic transmis- rural area, call on present pounas* ' sion. A real sharp car! contribution will be picked up. LARRO CALF BUILDER 3-BEDROOM HOME, newly re­ customers and renew old ac­ 4-6dh A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors will be TASTY TEXTURE—A course, 1963 FORD Fairlane 4-door modeled kitchen, includes counts. Men past 50 do very well tasty mixture of appetizing sedan with V-8, power steer- Kemper cupboards, GE stove, in this work. For Information held on mash and pellets. Combined ing and stick shift. Like new! sink and disposal; further re­ write to Successful Farming, ic NOTICES with Calf Raise, supplies im­ modeling being completed. 10 per Box 511, Ravenna, Ohio 44266, portant nutrients to speed ear- 1959 FORD tilt-cab implement cent down. Owner leaving city. ( 5-3p ' ly growth. Calves love its flav- truck with 20-ft. tilt-bed and AUCTION SALE: AtyAnn's Auc­ or and aroma and they get on power Winch. Suitable for Shown by appointment. Phone tion House, on Saturday night Monday, June 5,1967 low cost roughage sooner, implements. 224-4433. 4-tfdh COOK FOR FULL or part time. Apply in person. Hi-Way Cafe, at 7:30 p.m, 1 mile east of St, . Cost only $3.00 for a 50-lb. Johns on M-21. Formerly Dick's 1 52-tf ,bag. 1967 INTERNATIONAL cowl WANTED: MALE & female ap­ Used Furniture. 4-3p and chassis. Suitable for Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At 1 ;30 p.m. the Board will plications are being taken for NURSES' AIDES AND ORDER­ LIAL GIFFORD camper. New with some dam- all classifications. Apply at Ash­ LIES. Lansing General Hospi­ STANLEY HOME Products offer act on the following applications for rezoning: ley Corp., Ashley, Mich., Monday HATCHERY' age' , , . . „ tal needs Aides and Orderlies many fine opportunities. If any - tn 4 through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m„ of my customers haven't receiv­ r.™ *it« nit™ T> .ir GMC diesel semi with tandem, all shifts. Excellent fringe bene­ rt QT 6-3_ fits including free meal, free ed their order please call me. Opposite City Park _ WATERTOWN* TOWNSHIP gUmltae cabi imine 6 cylinder parking, life insurance and pen­ Phone Fowler 582-2490. Mrs Al­ 6-1 with air. Priced for quick sale BY OWNER, 3-bedroom home on sion program. Good working con­ fred Lounds. 6-2dh From Zone D, agriculture to Zone B, residential: __^__^______at $3600. 144-ft. wide"lot in Perrin j School area. Remodeled kitchen, ditions. 4-6p 1950 NOTICE: IT'S TME to clean out On the NE1/4 of SEV4 of Section 12, T5N, R3W. • Dm ii TDV FORD wrecker with pow- Including built-in stove and wash­ those basements, garages and rUULIKT er winch, $495. er, dryer. Fenced back yard with LICENSED -PRACTICAL NURS­ ES. We have openings for all attics. Use our Want Ad columns ——^^—^^—— 7 Wrecker with Aston mature trees, flowers and vege­ BATH TOWNSHIP 194 GMC shifts, ultra-modern, progres - for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg equipment and power winch, table gardens. Price $15,800. sive hospital. Medication course 2361. l-2dhl From Zone D, agriculture to Zone B-l residential: type chicks. Started pullets In good condition for the Phone 224-4854. 4-3p ; offered, L.P.N, and meritawards available every day. Rainbow year, $695. S-T-O-PI Don't readanyfurther. Beg. 2453.9 feet South and 823.7 feet East of the Northwest corner of 6-ROOM HOME, bath, garage, on given for satisfactory comple­ I'm sure you have some items Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich- 1963 CHEVROLET Carryall Section 29, T5N, R1W, thence South. 6° 57' W. 851.7 feet; thence East 624 igan, 4 tf 3 acres of good ground. Good tion. Excellent fringe benefits you'd like to sell, trade or rent. „ " ' wagon. No rust! Priced right feet; thence Northerly parallel to the N-Sy4 line 846.2 feet; thence West location. 4 1/2 miles south of including a free meal, life insur­ Why not give us a try? You might 511 feet to the point of beginning; containing 12 acres; also the right to Ovid on blacktop. Inquire Elwin ance and pension program, sick be glad you did. Phone the Clinton use Ann Drive as extended North from the Northwest corner of the above horn hens. 40£apiece.Norman 1963 CHEVROLET J/2-ton pan- Love, 1190 S. Hollister Road, leave and vacation. We guaran­ County News Classified Section described premises. Platte, 3 miles south of West- el. A good truck, $495. Ovid. 4-3p tee you the best deal in town. T-O-D-A-Y. 224-2361. l-2dh phalia, 1/4 mile east. Phone 587- SEpTIC TANK TRUCK with Call Lansing General Hospital West 50 rods of East '/z of North V4 of Southwest %; also the West 50 372-8220, Ext. 203, Monday rods of South 24 rods of East '/ of Northwest %, Section 29, T5N, R1W. 3642' '6"lp two power winches. • WANTED NOW SERVING Smorgasbord at 2 through Friday 8 a.m.-- 4 p.m. the Pines Restaurant on East Part of Southeast *A of Northwest ',4 of Section 29 and of Northeast y4 of Southwest Vi of said Section commencing 15 rods West and 100 rods . 1961 DODGE t'ractor with air. \ 4-6p Main Street, Owosso, Michigan. ^C AUTOMOTIVE _ Suitable for hauling semi. LAND CONTRACTS South from North 14 post of said section; thence South 84 rods, thence SALES EXECUTIVE—Top rank­ $1.79 adults. 6-3p' West 15 rods, thence North 84 rods; thence East 15 rods to beginning. ______1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4- No delay 1 ing life insurance company has We will buy your land con­ an opening for one sale's person. - WE WANT TO LOAN up ft$1000 Part of East' V2 of West '/2 of Section 29, described as; Beginning /m RENT.A NEW Comet or Mer- d00r hardt°P' tract I Two and one-half years of in­ to ten different families this N & Sy4 line said section 1542.2 feet South from North % corner; thence cury, low rates, daily, weekly, 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2- coming Tuesday. Subject to our South along said y4 line 1757.8 feet, thence West 247.5 feet; thence North Call Ford S. LaNoble, dividual training and financing. monthly* Stan Cowan Mercury, door hardtop. Sales background helpful, but not usual terms. Husband and wife 1757.8 feet; thence East 247.5 feet to beginning 9.91 acres. 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 essential. We also have openings should contact us, now. Local Phone 224-2334. 34-tf TRAVER'S for part-time agents, men or Loan, 108 E. Higham, St. Johns, r LaNOBLE REALTY women. Write, stating qualifica­ Phone 224-3926, 6-lp GERALD L. WALTER* X^r&TXKumEb Pontiac,4- USED AUTO PARTS tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 door sedan. Power steering COMPANY * ' Clinton County Zoning Administrator N. Washington, Lansing, Mich- Others- get quick results 4 and brakes, low mileage, good 1012 N. US-27 St. Johns 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ lgan 48906. 14-tf sing. Phone IV 2-1637. with Clinton County News 6-1 * condition. Call 224-4641 after 5, Phone-224-3204 classified ads—you will, too! 5-2p 6-1 35-tf For Classified Ads —224-2361 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967 Friday. There will be a potluck supper, bring your table service. This is for parents and friends, with a program of achievements HiHcaid hiMHct Peutaw following. i * By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Mrs Myrtle Wood will host By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent the WSCS June 15 at 2 p.m. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Blau- Mrs Elizabeth Crabb and her Rozek of Bay City Saturday. wlekel of Grand Rapids attended Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer and Mrs Glenn Weaver and fam­ sister, Mrs Beulah Duell of The family of Mr and Mrs the homecoming dinner at the visited Mrs John Balmer of Ma­ ily Sunday. Lowell, attended the homecom­ Louis Thelen celebrated the fifth Masonic hall Sunday, May 28, son Saturday. Mr and Mrs DonSulllvan visit­ ing dinner at the Masonic hall wedding anniversary of Mr and Mr and 'Mrs Joseph J. Fox Shelley Ridge of Lansing visit­ ed Mr and Mrs A. W. Brachett Sunday, May 28 and called on Mrs Tony Thelen. They were and Mrs Louise Schneider were ed Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer of Traverse City over the week-' several friends, Mrs Mary Wahl, presented with a group gift. guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Monday. She spent Sunday with end. * Mrs Clara Caston, Tim Wirts Arriving Saturday afternoon Wleber at Portland. The occa­ Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman. Mrs Harney Hoerner and baby; and Josephine and Alex Martin. were Mr and Mrs Joseph Wln- sion was Mrs Wieber's 76th Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman came home from the hospital; kel, daughter Fatty and grand­ birthday. Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen at­ visited Mr and Mrs Dick Ridge Thursday. ; daughter Sherry Lynn and Mrs Pewamo had its annual home­ of Lansing Sunday afternoon. The Mrs Harold Hoerner visited" tended the wedding of Barbara Velma Gillespie of La Mlrada, coming Sunday, May 28, at the Lynn McPherson and William Schmidt mans were Sunday din­ Mrs Harvey Hoerner and baby' Calif. The Winkels are spend­ Masonic hall. Chicken dinner ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ken­ Thursday. I ing two weeks in Michigan. was served by the Eastern Stars neth Schmldtman. • Mr andMrsDonPottsandHar-' Mrs Laurlne Schafer was sur­ and the Masons. Lee Roy Lynde of Lansing vey Hoerner were Sunday dinner! DANCE prised by her card clubSaturday Many from this area attended is visiting his grandparents, Mr guests of Mr and Mrs Harold SLOVAK HALL evening calling to help her cel­ the funeral of Pfc. Terrence and Mrs Ed Fuhr, Hoerner. ebrate her birthday which was E. Simon, 19, Monday, May 29 Mr and Mrs Herbert Avery of Don Potts got home from the BANNISTER Monday, May 29. Following at 11 a.m. at St. Peter and Paul Charlotte visited Mr and Mrs hospital last Tuesday. cards, birthday cake and ice Church at Ionia. Burial in Mulr Ed Puhr Sunday. Mr and Mrs Archlbal Potts of! SATURDAY, JUNE cream were served. cemetery. P.f.c. Simon was kill­ Donald Parks was a Friday Dimondale visited Mr and Mrs June 5 at 9 a.m. in the Meth­ ed in action in South Viet Nam Music By night supper guest of Mrs Porter Don Potts Saturday evening. odist Church, Bible school will May 17. The body arrived in Parks and daughters. Valerie Hoerner spent Sunday MELODY KINGS start for all children interested Muir Thursday night. He was Mrs Charles Fisher attended a with Mr and Mrs Don Potts. in Sunday school activities. Bring the son of Mr and Mrs Martin miscellaneous shower Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clare Hardenburg Polkas & Modern your Bibles. There will be time Simon of Muir. Rosary was said night in St. Johns for Rose Mary of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs for music and also refreshments. Friday Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 to 1:30 Walling, Saturday night a per­ Howard Sargent Monday evening. Classes will be over at 11:30- 3 and 8 p.m. at theShaw-Revett- sonal shower was held In St. Johns Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Hull funeral home. for Miss Walling. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Clement Schneider Mrs Paul Heller and children and Mrs Vernon Sargent and left Wednesday, May 24, to spend of St. Johns visited Mr and Mrs Janet. ' ' several days with the Lee Herl- Charles Fisher and family Sun­ Mrs Howard Sargent visited'' FAMILY ings at Prescott, Ariz. The Herl- day. Sunday evening Mrs Charles Mrs Joyce Hoerner and baby ings will return with them and Fisher and Kevin and Mrs Paul Friday afternoon. I expect to move back to Mich­ Heller and children were supper Mr and Mrs William Stafford' igan. guests of Clare Witt. and son and Mrs Dora Stafford1 Mrs Joseph J. Fox and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Grove and of Muskegon spent Saturday with Kenneth Cummins visited Mrs children spent the holiday at Mr and Mrs Don DuMond and Ruth Werner at Clinton Mem­ Pretty Lake. family. orial hospital Friday afternoon, Mrs Dawn Hartsuff and son Mrs Gusta Wirth and Mrs Til- Mrs Ruth Werner was admitted and friend of Ovid visited Mr lie Hooper of Grand Ledge spent at the hospital Monday evening, and Mrs Otto Dickinson Sunday Tuesday with Mrs Don DuMond. May 22, for treatment and ob­ evening. ( Mr and Mrs Don DuMond, Roy servation. Ronald Patterson of Lansing DuMond, Elenora DuMond and Mrs Pauline Hauck left Sun­ spent the weekend with Terry Gaylord Hunt of Lansing visited 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 day, May 28, for Mount Pleasant Weaver. Mr and Mrs Franklin Wells and where she will visit her son, Mr and Mrs William Weaver family Sunday evening. Phone 224-7064 Mr and Mrs Joseph Hauck and and family of Lansing visited Mrs Porter Parks and Kristal Mr and Mrs Ed Parsey and READY TO PASS OUT TROPHIES Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver Sat­ were Saturday dinner guests of WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY family at Midland. urday. Mrs Jerry Myszak and sons of Father Philip J. Cook of Do- The Clinton County Michigan Week Committee composed of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Robert Weaver DeWitt. They celebrated Stevie's' MAY 31 JUNE 1 -2 waglac Holy Maternity of Mary Chairman Brandon C. (Bob) White, county Chairman Mrs Betty Jane Min- and family of Lansing visited Mr •birthday. Church and Mission parish and SOUPED-UP CARS AND PLUS Sacred Heart of Mary church at sky and Ovid Chairman Mitchell Das looks over a group of trophies which BARNYARD BABES! Silver Creek enjoyed a surprise they distributed last Thursday to winning school classrooms in essay and anniversary dinner Sunday, May 28. It was Father Cook's 33rd room display contests. anniversary as a priest. Those from Pewamo attending were explained that there would be 11 Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom Father Cook's sister, Miss Marie classes covering 18 hours of SAT., MAY 20 Roy , AND npp|,aftlra Cook, Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Joan work. She also related progress 9.30toI:MAM. pinstrom HIS urenesira Daniels, Mrs Hilda Schafer and €Uie of other similar classes in Shi­ Mrs Irene Fox. By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent awassee county. featuring vocalist Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer The members were reminded ' "NO LA" left Thursday, May 25, for Port­ that regular meetings will be held land, Oregon, where they will the second Tuesday of the month For Reservations Call Laingsburg 651-530 B A BIB HAND visit their brother and sister- when they are resumed in the •FOOD •DINNERS -COCKTAILS »BEER »WINE H in-law, Mr and Mrs Philip Hauck Club year ends with fall. The club women have pre­ 4 Miles West of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road FOR THE and family. viously met twice a month for LITTLE UkDY" Mrs Anna Cook has moved many years. in her home on E. Main Street cooperative supper MRS CONKLIN shared a Creed KWI'ilAOiiV WHiMW "••''{•£ ,p\, during the past week. given to her by the Mother's Day ^UTrrilHlf-ninp.WARNER BROS, j Thursday evening callers of Farewells for the sunrmer for their effdrts J;o keep the speaker, Earl Hill, at the last Mrs Laurine Schafer were Mr months "were in order for the streets and walksopendurlngthe meeting. It was entitled "To Be T^L. « SCCf>£ SAVS'. and Mrs William Spitzley and members of the Woman's Liter- past winter season, An American". William Thelen of Portland. SATURDAY! ONE NITE ONLY! JUNE 3 ary Club as they met Tuesdayr As a close to the pleasant ac­ Donald Werner left Sunday, evening at the Junior High cafe­ IT WAS DECIDED to sponsor tivities of the year, Mrs Good­ May 21, for service inthearmed teria for the final meeting of the a*medlcal self-help trainingpro- rich led the group in singing such' follow 3 Big. Features! THE SECOND forces. He is at Ft. Bragg, N. C. season. gram through the Civil Defense old favorites as "Smiles", "Al­ VM%nmgz " »'niKU II DAY A cooperative supper was in the fall, Mrs Woodrow Bashore exander's Ragtime Band", " BROUGHT THE served with exchange of favorite volunteered to serve as chairman "School Days", "A Perfect Day" WOMAN! County Line News recipes as a special feature. In for the project. Mrs Glen Horn and "Auld Lang Syne". By Mrs Doris Fisher charge of the dinner were Mrs ! Woodrow Bashore, Mrs Blanch Bates, Mrs Lewis Carter, Mrs There will be no June meet­ Zella Brewbaker and Mrs Asa ing of the Salem EUB WSWS. Stewart. Mrs Ralph Stull gave i%THE This will be vacation month. the invocation. Sympathy from this commun­ THIRD ity is extended to the family of MRS DURWARD Conklin, who N.C. Patterson who passed away will return in the fall for her HAY" suddenly Monday. He was a second year as president, wel­ NOW THRU TUE.— 7 BIG DAYS if((oakd/ea pool... GEORGE PEPPARD former resident of this com­ comed the guests and extended ELIZABETH ASHLEY munity. thanks for the cooperation and ifou'ire rezebf -for Mr and Mrs Raymond Hankey support of the members during RODDY McDOWALL and family of Marshall visited Exclusive First Run Showing HERBERT MARSHAU • MONA WASHBOURNE the past year. I TECHNICOLOR • PANHV1S10H • WARNER BROS. I Sunday at thehomeofMrsGladys There was a discussion on use Hankey. of the scholarship fund. The com­ .NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE.,.NEVER! PLUS COLUMBIA PICJUHE9 'ffeLE5CaPE'5 fi.tintt Mr and Mrs Richard Feder- mittee in charge of the 1967-68 Sherlock splel and family of Saginaw spent SCENES THE PUBLIC HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE Holmes year-will be Mrs Orpha Clement, TnnzRN vs. the weekend with Mr and Mrs Mrs Merle Green, Mrs Ouida An Emotional Experience James Fisher and family, Smith and Mrs A. W. Cobb. Jack Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker You Will Never Forget . . . the most versatile casual folding fur­ The MRS LOYAL Hinkley reported piinm/isiinn niiimfm nm tin and family attended the eighth CENSORED niture ever ... for poolside, surfside, or Ripper! "grade graduation party at Sher­ $651.50 had been collected by lakeside . . . • f ttttf* the club women in the recent cru­ CUT OUT... COLUMBIACOLOR wood school Sunday afternoon Rose Marie was one of the grad­ sade for funds and was sent to COVERED UP uates. the Clinton County Chapter of Mr and Mrs Robert Carpenter the American Cancer Society. NOTHING LEFT TO THE IMAGINATION are the parents of a daughter This was the 21st year that the THE WORLD'S MOST AMAZING ATTRACTION Sheila Lynn born Friday, May 26. Woman's Literary Ciub has Most R&veaGne Picture Ever FOmedJ sponsored the C a n c e r Crusade SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY and thousands of dollars have been collected over the years JUNE 4-5-6 and given to the County Chapter. CLINTON Mrs Viola Allen, chalrmanof the sale of Michigan note paper, re­ THEATER ported that dver one-half of the supply had been sold. The re­ £i** Downtown St. Johns maining boxes are now 'in.the home of Mrs Viva Scott, where they may be picked up to con­ A DRAMATIC SHOWTIMES tinue the sale, Mrs Blanch Bates reported for Sptetaeuhr^ Fri., Sat. 7:15-9:15 pm ACTUALHOSPITALSCENESOFFIVEI ADULT £NTERTAINMENT the Friends of the Library and D1RTH5,H0NE AUKE,AU DIFFERENT ***•'*-'•- • «««>*•««««• ,1 Sat. Matinee 1:30 pm brought the clubwomen up-to- date on the new library project. THE MOST BREATHTAKING SCENES EVER SHOWN ONE SHOW IF YOU THINK YOU'VE SEEM EVERYTHING-YOU MUST SEE THIS POWERFUL PROGRAMl SUNDAY at 7:45 p.m. MRS MAE GOODRICH stated that a truckload' of clothing and small items of furniture includ­ —Extra Added 3rd Hit— ing a complete bedroom suite Fri,, Sat., Sun,, June 2-3-4 had been taken to the Indians at s Mount Pleasant. DAVID JANSSEN in JAMES COBURN Mrs Conklin's program plan­ ning committee for the ensuing in year will be Mrs Lawrence Hess, "WARNING SHOT" Liberal Terms Free Delivery Mrs Allen, Mrs Boyce Wooley ft and Mrs puane Green? Mrs Hess Come as Late as 11 p.m. and IN LIKE requested a choice of programs St. Johns Furniture Co. desired and other information for f- betterment of the club work. See the Complete Program CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION It was recommended that let­ n ters of appreciation be sent to 118 N. Clinton Phone 224-2062 >' FLINT James Dorman and Mike Sawyer 4 «

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T •73**^' , rt*"^^« JiT^ioad, Kjiwotw i f" M ** t*V|t*K TtMnrlw *~« «~^, ^ c^r v^ iga&. ?««* asK as* JH£ jar Ji J^ptcwi Awards, honors bestowed DeWitt 5 Clinton County News honor roll SECTION B Page ] THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 DeWTTT — Ninety-seven De- at St. Johns High School Witt High School students were / named to the honor roll for the Scholastic and extra - cur- Pat Fox, Future Homemakers of Estes, Duane Downing, Jon Ta- Brian Swatman. Golf, Joe O'­ Lounds, Carla Motz, Thomas Ne­ fifth marking period, according ricular honors were bestowed on America scholarship award to troe, Jim Smith, Craig Knight Leary and Wayne Woodbury, with mclk, Janice Barks, Marcla Band earns top mark to an announcement from the several hundred St* Johns High Kathy Bashore. Outstand athlete and Mac Marzke. Baseball, Gary Mike McKay winning the out­ Parr, Jane Taylor, Phyllis school last week. School students at the annual award to Gary Boyce. Boyce, Tom Bullard, Craig standing player award. Track, Trumbull, Linda Watchorn and Included are eight students spring awards assembly at the Four years perfect attendance Knight and Bob Harte, with Gary Randy Humphrey and Jim Smith. David Wells; Juniors Kathleen At Holland tulip festival who had all-A averages for the * high school last Tuesday morn­ awards to Keith Mayers , Jan­ Boyce receiving the outstanding Journalism awards: Dorothy Cornell, Janean Geller, Dee Ann .period. They are seniors Linda ing, i ice Parks, Rita Redman and Lois player award. Wrestling, Tom Evltts and, Marcla Parr as co- Gill, Sandra Kramer, Kenneth The St. Johns Redwing March­ routine to "Night Train," a tune [Fisher, Margaret Kowalk, Jane An alumni scholarship award Zell. Three-years perfect atten­ Harper, Nolan Johnson, Dale editors of the yearbook. To Chuck Kurncz, Lyn LeBlond, Andre ing Band received aflrst division made famous by Buddy Morrow. 'pierce and Mar VanderMarelj for $20 was given to Kathy Ba­ dance awards to Cheryl Sutfin Bauer, Terry Thurston and Craig Stockwell, editor, and Duane Lewis, Edward Lublow, Janet rating at the Holland Tulip Fes­ The band moved into concert juniors SandlDlnstbier and Shar­ shore, valedictorian, while Jun­ and Mark Woodbury. Knight, with Terry Thurston re­ Downing and Nancy MacLuckie, Pewoskl, Susan Warstler, Jef­ tival In Holland May 20. The formation to the tune of "Marie," on Smithj and sophomores Deb­ bie Devereaux and Linda Everett. ior Sandra Kramer, sophomore Business Education Depart - ceiving the outstanding player co-editors of the Wilson Torch. frey White and Kathleen Zuker. marching competition was held which is associated with Harry Judy WhitlockandfreshmanEllen ment awards: 60 words per min­ award. Basketball, Bill DeGroot, National Honor Society new Present members are Kathy Ba­ in the afternoon, followed by a James. The concert piece which Other honor roll students are: Green received $io alumni' ute typing pins to Dolores Bauer, Randy Humphrey, BrianSwatman members: Seniors Gay Bond, shore, John Burnham, Kathleen parade at 4 p.m. was especially well liked by the SENIORS CandyBallard,Pat- scholarship awards. Tom Bullard, Darlene Dodway, and Gary Boyce, with Boyce re­ Linda Botimer, Darlene Dodway, Corkin, Margaret Eldridge, Tho­ The theme for the Redwing judges was a Walter Cole ar­ sy Flak, Loul Fritz, Sandy Hiatt, ceiving the outstanding player Wilson Scholarship Awards Elaine Curtis, Carol Elsler, Marilyn Elck, William Eldridge, mas Harper, Theodore Lletzke, show was *Big Band Sounds." rangement of Benny Goodman's Kristen Howard, LaVonMarte- worth $750 each were given to Sharon Howe, Gall Kelley, Bren- award* Tennis, senior and out­ Richard Llszewskl, Nancy Mac- It started with a fanfare, followed "Sing, Sing, Sing." The band mucci, Mae Morris, Dave Park­ standing player award to Bill Janet Geller, Veronica'Glowacki, Luckie, Karen Rumbaugh, Kathy Bashore, Sharon Hall, Lin­ da Flegler, Sue Kentfield, Tom. Sharon Hall, Leora Hallead, Ro­ by "St. Louis Blues" by Gl enn marched off the field playing the er, SandlRummell, Douglas Rub­ Nemick, Carol Sibley, Sue Sill- da Lounds, John Lerg, Ted Lie- DeGroot. Cross country, senior bert Harte, Nolan Johnson, Al­ Charles Stockwell and Judy Wil­ Miller done to an entrance rou­ school fight song. le, Janet Smith, Deborah Tews, tzke and Charles StockwelL man, Diana Slllman, Kathy Smith, and outstanding player award to berta Jumper, John Lerg, Linda liams. tine. Then the band did a^dance Chuck Stockwell, President of Richard' Tomllnson, JohnUs- Honor students receiving pins Jane Taylor and Darlene Wirth. the St. Johns High School Student chuk, Joanne Wardell,ToniWard were valedictorian Kathy Ba­ 70 words per minute typing pins Council, did the announcing for and Brenda Weaver. shore, salutatorlan Kathleen to Pat Kridner and Lois Zell. The urban renewal story -XVIII the show. Judges were William Juniors Candy Cassell, Kent Corkln, and Valerie Bartholo­ Olivetti Underwood awards to Moffit of Michigan State Univer­ Court land, Sandra Custard, mew, Douglas Blizzard, Gay outstanding seniors were to sity, Arthur Hills of Grand Val­ Cathy Dolby, Becky Duckert, Bond, Linda Botimer, John Burn- Lois Zell for best typist and ley State CoUege, and Paul Kiss­ Karen Farr, Diane Flak, Kathy ham, Jon Cleveland, Darlene Veronica Glowacki and Linda inger of the University oflllinois. Fuller, Melanle Gill,Louise Dodway , Duane Downing, David Lounds for business education. Final steps for urban renewal Green, Lynn Green, Gloria Guild, Inspection Judge R. Cutler gave Dunkel, Marilyn Elck, Margaret JOHN PHILIP SOUSA award St. Johns a No. 1 rating on In­ Lee Hodges, Ann Howard, Sherry Eldridge, William Eldrldge, to Carla Motz. 'Voce Muslca" This Is the final Installment in this series of articles on authories the Local Public Agency to submit the Part I ap­ spection but commented that Kaminskl, Rosemary KLekotka, Janet Geller, Veronica Glowacki, award for outstanding senior in the proposed St. Johns urban renewal program In which the* plication. The passage of this resolution, five copies of same, while the band uniforms were In Kristin Newcombe, Mark Salo­ John Gretzfoiger, Sharon Hall,, vocal music to Phil Anderson. Clinton County News, using material written by city person­ along with the five packages, are then transmitted to the Regional fair condition they were not uni­ nika, Cheryl Rumzek, Gall Mer­ Leora Hallead, Thomas Harper,' Director's award in vocal music nel administering the project, has attempted to give a thumb­ office of H.U.D. Here they are broken* down into "components form throughout the band. (The rill, Duane Warren and Audery Robert Harte, Sharon Hows', No-* to Karen Rumbaugh. nail sketch of the various steps Involved in bring a project to and vigorously researched as to accuracy, continuity, and content. band is currently raising money Warden* Ian Johnson, Alberta Jumper,' its submission point under a Part I application. Four-year cheerleadlng award, When the various reports on each segment are compiled, a to help pay for U3 new uni­ Sophomores Jean Bis sell, Patricia Kridner, John Lerg, Ted (charm) to Jane Taylor and Mar­ In this final installment we shall attempt to show, the final final approval of the Part I application is forwarded to the local forms for next year.), Lletzke, Richard Liszewski, Lin­ Barbara Blossey, Linda Chapel, ilyn Eick. Two year cheerleadlng steps which are involved. governing body. At the same time a contract covering the amount Many parents from St. Johns •Wallace Cutler, Sue Graves, da Lounds, Amy Magslg, Dale award (letter) to Melante Green, Under Code R-231alegal counseloplnlonisrequired. In order of the grant requested Is submitted for acceptance or rejection Mayers, Carta Motz, Sandra added to the record crowd at Sharon Green, LorenHlnes, Dave Debbie Meyer, Debbie Strouse, to render this opinion, the attorney involved must review the final again by the local governing body. They must pass a resolution Holland. Hocvath, Jackie Kowatch, Tom Murphy, Nancy MacLuckle, Tho­ Rose Burns and Pattl O'Leary. text of the application, taking into consideration any and all local to- adopt the contract at which time H. U. D. makes the funds mas Nemclk, Janice Parks, Mar- Martemuccl, Mike Molltor, Jon One year cheerleadlng award and state laws which maybe applicable.In other words, the opinion available for the local project. The funds are In the manner of a 1 parent-group to meet Monroe, Collyn Munroe, Mary cla Parr, Linda Rademacher, (certificate) to Mariene Stoddard, of a qualified attorney who has thoroughly researched the project drawing account and during the five to seven years in which the Janet Rogers, Karen Rumbaugh, Ann Ordway, Andy Paquet, Lin­ Lexa Swatman, Snarl Llszewskl, proposals and the state and local laws which apply to the same project is executed it is a continual process of drawing on the The One Parent Family Group da Petrowsky, Claudia Hitter, Carol Sibley, Nancy Steffen, Jefr Ellen Green and Sue Koenlgs- is needed to say those proposals meet all of the legal require­ account and repaying from the funds acquired through various will hold their monthly business- frey Stewart, Charles Stockwell, James Soule, Evelyn Smith, Ruth knecht. Girls Athletic Assn. ments, processes within the project. meeting next Tuesday, June 6, Smith and John Traxler. James Taylor, Jane Taylor,Ter­ award for most athletic member Anothe r of the final steps consists of a set of project photo­ The City of St. Johns has endeavored over the past several at the West Main Street branch ry Thurston,-Phyllis Trumbull! and best point winner to Brenda of the Owosso Savings Bank in graphs, one ofwhioh encompasses the overfall project area, others months through this series of articles to inform the citizens on FRESHMEN PAM Albertson, Linda Watchorn, David Wells, Flegler. which show the front and rear views of each Individual block within the various processes leading to the actual submission of the Owosso.'Rev Roy Nurse, pastor Judy Williams and Mark Wood­ David Alger, Mike Botke, Becky Football all-state awards 'to the project. Thesephotosaretakenunderpredeterminedstandards application of Part L Actually Part n of the same application of Redeemer Lutheran Church, bury. will be the speaker. His topic Bouts, Alan Cropsey, Mike Dol­ Gary Boyce, Randy Humphrey, set forth by H.U.D. The St. Johns project photos were taken and is merely a much more definite report on seyeral of the phases by, Joan Ely, Connie Ferguson, Rick Llszewskl and Terry Thur­ processed by Toben Studios of St. Johns. covered In Part I. 'will be "Keeping High Moral Standards In the Home." Layne Fisher, Dawn Fosnlght, OTHER AWARDS given were: ston. Baseball award to Gary City officials administering the program hope that you, the Charlene Grore, Grant Hilts, First Nighters scholarships to Boyce. Four-year track letter THE FINAL REVIEW BY H. U. D. planners encompasses a citizen, have been able to achieve a greater understanding of the Shelley Keck, Debbie Kopletz, Doug Crawford and Sandy Ma-j winner award to Randy Humph­ cursory examination of the final text of each code. When this workings of urban renewal. "If you feel that.further Information Children's accidents risewhen Sue Ellen Koskl, Mark Kowatch, oarik. Jack Wirick Trophy to rey. has been completed, a final summary in writtenform accompanied concerning any of the areas would be desirable, we would be happy the babysitter neglects her re­ Luis Lupnltz, Nancy Martemuc­ BilTDeGroot. Bausch and tomb'' ST. JOHNS JAYCEES senior by a complete breakdown of cost figures to the very last penny Is to provide same," they said. sponsibilities. Parents are ad­ cl, Pete Morris, Debbie Ohm, compiled by the planners, Villcan-Leman. With this, all of the By the same -token, any further questions concerning the vised to be selective when hiring Honorary science award to Ted- athletic awards: football, Ran­ 1 Rita Pelkey,MarylouPetrowsky, Lletzke. Future Teachers of dy Humphrey, Gary Boyce, Rick supporting reports, appraisals, estimates, and the miscellaneous project or any of its various phases may be directed to the Clin­ a babysitter. Also, be sure she Ellen Pratt, Linda Reed, Joan ^ America .(Winifred Daboll chap-j Llszewskl, Gary Silm, Terry supporting ^ata are put together In five copies. At this time a ton County News, and an attempt will be made to answer the Is prepared to handle any emer­ Ribar, David Salter, Shirley Sav- ler) awards to Jim Salisbury and Thurston, Tim Spltzley, Terry , resolution Is presented to the local governing body. This resolution questions In these columns. gency that might arise. ige, Bettte Soule and Mark Ward.

X Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967 More new public camping sites in 11 An Exceptional Offer from Clinton National CLINTON NATIONAL Michigan forests More than 1,700 new public campsites have been opened in Art Treasures to Beauti - Michigan this year in a continu­ ing effort to keep pace with the growing Interest In tent and trail­ ..I er vacations, according to the ABOUT Michigan Tourist Council, THIS The 1967 Michigan Camp­ STATE $ 95 ground Directory lists 19,032 OF OURS prepared campsites, 13,030 in72 !••;> your Home for only 5 state parks and recreation areas, A Cramty News feature 2,296 in 141 state forest camp­ grounds, 1,617 in 82 national In the northern two-thirds of the forest campgrounds, and 2,089 in state, even though there are no 73 county, township and city designated campsites. No per­ For the monthof June only, Clinton National We've turned our. Main Office Lobby in St. Johns parks. mits or fees are required and is making available to new and old patrons into an Art Gallery so you may see for yourself The number of Michigan camp­ there are no*restrictions except sites has been increased by more during the November deer season a selection of exquisite paintings . .-. works the wide variety of reproductions offered. than 130-per cent in the 1960's, when campers must post a camp of Van Gogh, Renoir and other greats. elevating the state to national registration card. leadership in providing for and Except for a few rustic trail- Each of our other offices throughout' the Clinton hosting outdoor vacationers. side cabins in the Porcupine Each is a meticulous replica of an original Area will also, display one or more* of these art Mountains and Wilderness state AMONG NEW directory list­ parks, Michigan does not operate masterpiece (18 x 24 inches) on canvas and treasures so you may examine them first hand and ings this year are six state paiks, hotels, lodges or rental cabins in stretched on an artist's frame—ready for a choose from among 15 selections. Bewablc on Fortune Lake, Crys­ its parks. All campsites are al­ tal Falls} Porcupine Mountain, lotted on a first come, first serve frame of J^our choice. • \ Presque Isle Unit, on Lake Sup­ basis. erior near Wakefield; Clear Several kinds of camping are Lake, Atlanta; Michlllmacklhac, permitted at Isle Royale National v--*>- >,v.v *J*ft \iu. Mackinaw City; Newaygo near" Park, Isle.Royale, and infor­ Morley, and HardyLakenear Ox- mation can be obtainedbywritlng box. Superintendent, Isle Royale Na­ To Purchase Any One of these Fine tional Park, Houghton, Mich., Major campsite additions In­ 49931. Paintings You Need Only: clude 121 at Young State Park, Boyne City; 100 at North Higgins Lake State Park, Roscommon; Action events and 48 at Silver Lake State Park, K Start a Savings Account for ' Hart. spark Michigan Among local parks with more summer offerings $19.50 or more, or aw than 50 sites' listed for the first time are Ontonagon Township, A bonanza of community events Ontonagon; Crittenden, Evart; 2. Add $19(.50 or more to your await visitors, to Michigan this Rose Lake, LeRoy; School Sec­ summer with more than 17Q ac­ V present Savings Account, or tion Lake, Mecosta; Sportsmans, tivities listed in the June-October Mlo; Beaver, Spratt; Bowers, edition of the Michigan Calendar Stanwood, and Little Field Lake, of Events. 3. Start a new Checking Account Weldman. Free copies of the calendar for $19.50 or more, or Free copies of the new camp- and other Michigan vacation plan­ ' ground directory and other Mich­ ning information can be obtained igan vacation planning infor­ by writing the Michigan Tourist 4» Purchase any Certificate of mation can be obtained by writ­ Council, Lansing, Mich., 48926~. ing the Michigan Tourist Council, Deposit, or National headllners include the Lansing, Mich., 48926. World's Championship Hydro - State parks generally offer the plane Race on the Detroit River 5. Rent a Safety Deposit Box most .complete camping facilities July 2, featuring the world's in Michigan with bathhouses, fastest boats competing for $44,- for your valuables flush toilets, electricity and con­ 000 in prize money. Qualifying cession stands. Most of the state trials, also open to spectators, and national forest campgrounds will be June 26-30. have pit toilets, picnic tables, OTHER "'EVENTS of wide In­ The pr,ic,e of^ejaph beautiful, canvas, is L only.,., terest »fiiclude.„ the - National' Cherry Festival, Traverse City, I $5,95 including shipment to your - h o m e or type of facility.In state parks,*' July 10-14; the annual Van Cll- anywhere in the United States. (Retail oost motor vehicles must have an an­ burh concert at the National nual permit costing $2 or a daily Music Camp, Interlochen, July would be at least four times as great.) permit costing 50 cents. Both can 18, U.S. Coast Guard Festival, be purchased at the parks or at Grand Haven, August 3-5; the many hunting and fishing license famed Glidden Tour of the Antique dealers throughout the state. Club of America, Grand Rapids Campsite rental in state parks and western Michigan, Sept. 19- ranges from $1.50 to $2 a day, 20, depending on the facilities pro­ A taste of oldworld merriment vided. WHITE ROSES - VINCENT VAN GOGH will be offered visitors to the .There is no charge for state Bavarian Festival, Frankenmuth, forest campgrounds and state June il-17; the Alpine Festival, game areas. National forest Gaylord, July 5-9; and the Danish users are charged $7 annually or Festival, Greenville, July 29, the a modest dally fee and specific latter featuring concerts by the information can be obtafnedfrom Aarhus Pigegarde 65-piece All the National ForestService or the Girls Band from Denmark. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Visitors seeking entertainment Washington, D. C. with a touch* of nostalgia will Some county and township find delight in Michigan's two parks have a fee to cover main­ showboat offerings, at Chesanlng, tenance, and campers should in­ July 10-15, and Loweh Aug. 2t- FAUBOURGH PARISIEN quire locally about the amount. 26. Both events feature profes­ MAURICE UTRILLO From June 15 through Labor sional talent. Day, campers are limited to 15 Also Included In the Michigan AUTUMN LEAVES days In any one state park with' TWO LITTLE CIRCUS GIRLS ROBERT WOOD summer calendar are canoe and AUGUSTERENOIR an additional 30 days during other sail race's, fairs, pageants, ro­ months. Camping is limited to 20 deos, festivals and a wide variety days at one site in state forest CLAUDINE of other community-planned at- ' MARCEL DYF campgrounds and 15 days in tractions for travelers. national forests.

See these 15 FREE CAMPING for periods up Paintings on display to 20 days Is permitted In about mm TIMBERLINELAKE half of • the more than 600 im­ . WIIMER at Our proved water access sites* These areas have pit toilets and some // HAPPY DAYS ST. JOHNS WORK have a water supply. PAUL DETLEFSEN Camping Is also permitted on OFFICE most of the more than seven million acres of public forest land One or more of these master­ REGATTA pieces is also on display at DANNY GARCIA our nine other Clinton Area offices.

CITY VISTA Brochures describing-the HEINZ MUNNICH group of paintings are avail-, BUYING OR SELLING able FREE. REAL ESTATE? WIVENHOE PARK, ESSEX EBBTIDE JOHN CONSTABLE BENNETT BRAOBURY Have Your Title-Work Done by THE MICHIGAN \* TITLE COMPANY VASE OF FLOWERS NOTRE DAME 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS MARCELDYF ANTOINE BLANCHARD s s : Phone 224-4846 v * ^ V^j wma v Next to-the Fire Hall NOW. . . 10 OFFICES SERVING THECUNTON AREA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of, St. Johns Main Office and Auto Bank, Elsie, Fowler/ Hub; • i Member of St Johns Chamber of Commerce ABSTRACTS and TITLE bardston, Maple Rapids, Eureka, Wqcousta, Valley Farms, Bath. "BIG enough to SERVE You • . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" INSURANCE

>> Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,-Michigan ' ' •- • Page 3 J Page 4 Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Junp 1, 1967" Homemakers new Bird retires role -business partner fv after 44 years s by HELEN B. MEACH ties a necessary homemaklng for Women Home Extension Economist assignment In order to do a good Continued from page 1-A He could handle people and they AND MEN, TOO t \ Job as a business partner. were willing to work for him. Your records are showing! What is your rating as a lisher. Vaughan was the sec­ retary of state at that time so His favorite method of construc­ Yes, Mrs Homemaker, your role record keeper? Spring is a tive criticism when an ad did as a business partner to your good time to check on your home the first hour every morning Bird took dictation. ,not look right was "let's try" a husband Is demanding. The finan­ business. As a beginning write different placement or a differ­ cial success of your partnership or call the office of the Coop­ She was at thattlme,justfresh ent type, she said.' out of business college at Owos- depends more and more on you— erative Extension Service in your At that time ads were made on your home accounts and on a county and ask your Home Ec­ so. Miss Smith Is a native of St. up right from the copy so each budget or a financial plan. onomist for Extension bulletins compositor made the decisions Home surveys have been con­ #256 and #340. Both are written Johns and has lived in the same house at 601 W. State Street about type style and size. ducted proving that wives, rural to help families plan for the use Deadlines then were quite dif­ and urban, do of the family dollar and to help for 50 years. She attended St. Johns schools. She was grad­ ferent. The cutoff time was when all or apart in understanding family invest­ the last inch was filled. Bird of the book­ ments. Both of these bulletins' uated from Owosso Business College. says If the fire siren blew at keeping, A are yours free of charge. press tlme,aparagraph,atleast, few years Bird was the only child of James N. and Louise Smith. *" would be inserted. ago this Post-promers On occasions the men in the did not shop may have had' to work all amount to SHORTLY AFTER SHE began just great working for the Clinton Republi­ night Wednesday but she can much be­ never remember the paper not sides keep­ can she was fired by the plant This past weekend my husband, superintendent, "Rem* Jeffries. being out by the Thursday pub­ ing check lication date. stubs. But Keith and I chaperoned a post- She then went across the street today's farming or the buying prom party here In St. Johns. It and worked for the St. Johns of property is requiring a more was a new experience for me but News. SHE 'SAYS with mbre flexible substantial amount of capital — Keith had been In the same cap­ Bird worked for the News for deadlines lunch hours on Thurs­ days could come at anytime in much of it borrowed. Good man­ acity several times before while Sorts type a short time before she was re­ agers will be the better custo­ teaching at Albion. hired by the Republican. She the afternoon. She didn't leave mers for credit agencies but the He was somewhat nervous came back to the Republican for lunch until everything was on requirements of such agencies about trying It again. I assured about six months before theNews the press. are becoming tougher all the him those planning to attend that and the Republican merged and Sky Marshall was the publish­ time. I had met seemed very nice. became known as the Republican er until 1945 when the paper was What do lending agencies re­ If he had had the opportunity News, sold to Ink White. quire from prospective custo­ to back out while we were driving In 1923 Schuyler Marshall be­ It was during the time Ink mers? For farm families the to St. Johns Saturday evening came the publisher. *Sky was White owned the paper that the minimum is a good set of farm Pm sure he would have, wonderful to work for," Bird 208-page Centennial Issue was records and a plan for repay­ said. "He had a personal Interest published. It was the largest ment. For all, a net worth state­ WE MET THE groupatDaley's in you." paper ever published In Clinton ment is necessary. The next for dinner and later joined them county. at the Redwing Bowling Lanes* DURING THE TIME Sky Mar­ step Is a complete record of SepU 1, 1965, the paper be­ family living expense. Lenders We had absolutely no problems shall was the publisher, Glenn with any of those attending the Tupper now of California, was came the Clinton County News, are asking for cost accounting Inc. for each farm enterprise; and party. the foreman. He was here for 25 eventually a budget for the fam­ Really thinking it over, Keith years. Bird's description of him What does Bird plan for the and I were not even needed. is "the best." future? Enjoy and work In her ily — by what ever name it's Mails paper called, St Johns should be proud of this fine group. yard and garden, go to Expo '67 er (treasurer) of the Royal* / EVEN THE most dedicated and Thanks for asking us. In September and a trip to Cali­ Neighbors, amemberoftheWes-* fornia this winter. She hopes to leyan Service Guild and a mem­ talented home economists have 1 had a rough time selling many The first use of "Future Farm­ spend her winters in the West ber of the'First Baptist Church ' women on the idea of home ac­ ers" as the name ofanorganlza- and her summers here, of St. Johns. ' ' counting budgeting or a financial tion of vocational agriculture By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Bird Is to be honored Wednes-J plan. Events in our changing students was by the "Future MISS 'SMITH is a member of day, May 31, at a retirement din­ world are making these activi­ Farmers of Virginia" in 1926. Banner Rebekah Lodge, receiv­ ner by her fellow employees.* CHURCH NOTES old Getz, Mr and Mrs Paul Getz Douglas Cook was the speak­ and MrandMrsAlbertCommlngs er at the Greenbush Church Sun­ of Kalamazoo, MrsErmaEsen- PRESCRIPTION Duraclean day In the absence of the pastor burg of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Rev Wlttenbach, who was in Ad­ Donald Jackson and family of Service at is the ONLY carpet and rian to attend graduation ex­ Alma, Mr and Mrs Melvln Arger-- furniture cleaning service ever Wraps ballots ercises. His son Lawrence was singer, Mr and Mrs Richard T% The LOWEST possible among the graduates. awarded all three famous sealsl Argerslnger and-Mrs Gery Gee ft price consistent with Realty chant your fir* fobrict /O^^^ji PARENTS" The Summber_Bible school will of St. Johns, Mrs Duane Delong "Dower fr«ih" wilhout icrubbtng or //,-.,„.]?A ing with the US Navy, Charles on be held at the Greenbush Method­ I jt the highest quality looking. A«rot«d foom obiorbi dirt (I ISKPTED ,P of Eureka, Mr and Mrs Kenneth J*«^p__bjp'«;'i 0"d «wy'ht"g^'». $ \!u.iiis ;'." Park Lake the Manatee and Jack on the ist church June 19-23, This will Prise., of, SU Johns, and,Mr and PROFESSIONAL MrsjSadie Bass '*: r ^harles Wear, mej&ig^jfclc Bay, be sponsored;• by thq-Lowe'and PRESCRIPTION -.. #•***,*(*,*• call us foVirTiwer&timate J1.UI iw Philippines, .May l^^M's-was the Greenbush ciulrchesV'f JUL I rt* ->r. -son. *V DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE-"""* DURACtEA^ 'SERVICE) Mr and Mrs Melvln Flsk of ftrst'taSeting^in 21 fi$uths.They Keith Roselfrans, Mgr. were able to spend'twb^days to­ Wednesday- Mrs Mildred Ro­ • Remember, the headlines for Southgate Plaza Ai ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 5954 Park''Lake Road received word that their two sons, serv- gether. binson of Escondido, Calif., call­ the next crash may be your own. The Past Noble Grand Club ed on her cousin, Mrs Flossie members attended the visitation Wakefield, • •••••••••• • • • • • • • of Vernon Rebekah Lodge May Mr and Mrs George Brewbaker 25. They celebrated Sunbeam Re­ and family of Royal Oak were Firestone's Winning Record in World-Wide Racing bekah Lodge's 23rd anniversary. luncheon guests Saturday at the Mrs Ward (Rosemarie) Covell home of Mr and Mrs George Including 43 Consecutive Wins x of Outer Drive is scheduled to go Hubbard. to Ann Arbor hospital June 2. One day last week Emory In- at the Indianapolis "500" proves— Mr Covell's mother, Mrs Leon gersoll called on Mr and Mrs Guise is going to care for the George Hubbard. Ingersoll is a More Races Are Won on Firestones Than Any Other Tires! home and the three boys. former resident of Greenbush v Mrs Kenneth Hart of Outer and had made his home at Hale, v Drive visited her parents, Mr Michigan for a number of years. ^ FINAL "7\ and Mrs Charles DuMont of East He recently sold his home there Lansing, Wednesday. They are and Is going to Colorado to live, both patients at Sparrow Hospl- Mrs Helen Fowler and Miss ~ tal. Catherine Stevens of St. Johns CLOSE-OUT u* were Sunday dinner guests of Tiretione r < F6R A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Mrs Thelma Havlland of rural their mother,Mrs GraceStevens, Marlon spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Robert Beetiee of her In-laws, Mr and Mrs Sanford St. Johns called on his aunt, Albro of rural Laingsburg, While Deluxe Champion OUTSTANDING SAVINGS Nora Beebee and mother, Hazel SALE here she put flowers on the fam­ Beebee, Sunday afternoon. ily graves and also drove to the Discontinued Tread Design The original equipment tire on BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING Leslie Cemetery. Edward Pyree of Lansing visit­ ed Mr and Mrs Hiram Stevens America's finest,new 1966 cars Save up to $46.00 on 8 six-piece place settings S/Sgt. and Mrs Lawrence E. Sunday. Morley Schram of Jack- - Douglas and family of Camp Le son also called. Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling service you have always wanted. Juene, N. C.j are visiting his Thursday, Clyde Adams of Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or 12 people*over the single plaro setting mother^ Mrs Kitsle Douglas of Lansing called on his sister, Mrs or open stock price. Clark Road and other members Flossie Wakefield. While stocks last... To the parents of the bride-to-be! Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old of their family for two weeks. Sunday eveningMlssNoraBee- tradition of giving your daughter a bet of sterling for her weddjng. Check the bee and Mrs Hazel Beebee enter­ Rebekah members Ada Belle tained Mrs John Bishop for her table below for savings on basic sets. McGonigal and Beverly Salsbe ANY SIZE birthday. Guests included her placed the flag of the Lodge or­ husband, John, son David, and TO FIT MOST STANDARD & COMPACT CARS . ( der on graves of departed mem­ •)« i Pattern Typo of Basic Set For S wings on Set daughter Carol and Mr and Mrs Place Sotting 8 12 _8_ 12 bers Saturday. They will also Mrs Roy Harger, their daughter take part in the Memorial Day Candjclight, Chippendale, Craftsman. Mona and sons, David and Keith, Fontana, French Provincial, Old Lace, 4 - piece $118 $236. $354 $15. $30. $45 parade. Mrs Mary Flsk is chair­ Old Master, Rambler Rose, Rose Soli­ 5 - piece MB 296. 444. 18. 36 54 man of the' parade. Plants fur­ Mrs Elsie McColloh of SU taire, Sculptured Rose, Silver Flutes, 6 • piece 169. 338. 507. 21. 42 ,63. Johns and Mrs .Ralph Silvernail Spanish Provincial, Vespers nished by member, Mrs Elaine Barnard, were placed on the were dinner guests of Mrs Flos­ 20 Tubalsss Blacfcwalb piece $123. $246. $369 $16. $32. $48 sie Wakefield. I7H5<67015) 64514(600 141 Lafayette, piece 153. 306. 459. 19. 38. 5/. graves of members on the roll 7JS 11(6 WIS) 700-11 ., call of 1944. At last report Kenneth Grieve 77SI4(7SO!4) 67013 <*r piece 176. ,352. 528. 22. 11 66 7»ucr,ooiti CMu r9C\ Is making favorable progress 6»I4|(MI4) 60011 4 - piece $141, $282. $423. $17. $34. *$5l7 He is in University Hospital of Grandee, 20. 40. faO. 5 • piece 178. 356 534. U. S. farmers apply about 35 Ann Arbor following a serious N 6 • piece 207. 414, 621. 23, 46. 69. ^\ Big Car Sixes *20.20 pounds of plant nutrients to each accident several weeks ago. ''t> arable acre of land. Japan applies . Sunday visitors at the home of TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ADD »3 more than 200 pounds, and the Mr and Mrs Hugh-Argerslnger "All prices PLUS $1,42 to $2 88 Fed excise tax (depending on Netherlands puts on more than were Mr and Mrs Harry Bar­ tire size), sales lax and trade in tire off your car 400 pounds per acre. ber of Sterling, Mr andMrsHar- See the Firestone Certified* Lester H. Lake jeweler Tire Specialist in the \l Put NEW Checkered'Shirt for the SINCE 1930 BEST TIRE VALUES and SERVICE IN TOWN! 107 N.-Clinron St. Johns Phone 224-2412 ,1 i T&eauty in •To qualify, man must pass examination Midwest Bankard or use our convenient budget plan proving ha knows haw to recommend light tire for safe operation of your car. t Your NO MONEY DOWN-Talce months toV. pay! Draperies!' Priced at shown ot Flreilono Storou competitive)/ priced at FI rot tone Deolan and a) alllorvko nation* dtiployjng the FfceMone itgn,

CALL US TODAY FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. ANTES CLEANERS v^ Firt'stonc Tirrs ' *-J ^$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<&* Member National Institute of Gleaners and Dyers >> 10S W. Walker ST. JOHNS ' Phon^ 224-4529 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox Stmt %m SAVE UP TO "AUTUMN FRUIT" MELMAC (omitted last week) 59 fy ROYALON 4 Mr arid Mrs Michael Schneider are parents of a son, their first, ' Beauty and Quality at Cash Saving Prices! Each week one of the born May 6 at Carson City hos­ 9700 .*/„* *6 4 place setting pieces pictured at the left will be offered to you at a pital, weighing -7 pounds and 8 r special price of 29$ with each $5 in purchases (excluding beer, wine ounces. Sunday,'May 14, he was EXTRA CASH or tobacco). Elegant and durable .... break and chip resistant.... received Jh Holy Baptism with Father Francisfoackett officiat­ dishwasher safe .... stain-resistant cups,... famous "Autumn Fruit" ing and Ms sponsors were Don­ Top Value Stamps SAVINGS 'Melmac by ROYALON Is Ideal for families with children. Expertly ald Schneider of Westphalia and designed and molded to give you the elegance and beauty of truly Linda Thelen. The new arrival fine chlnal has been named Michael Donald WITH KROGER MAILER COUPONS and has two sisters. Mrs Sch­ neider is the'former Mary Ann Thelen. PIECE OF THE WEEK! Father Kent Richard Biergans who was ordained a conventual Franciscan priest Feb. 18,1967 at St. Paul, Minn., will say a solemn Concelebrated Mass of Thanksgiving at Holy Cross 29 Church of Lansing at 12:30 p.m., WITH EACH $5 June 11. Father Biergans is the PURCHASE son of Mr and Mrs William Bier­ gans of Lansing. Mrs Biergans is Tkli scbirfili will ha r*i«a1*4 3 Umti dirlii )•• Mil 12 wtthi, formerly of Pewamo, Edna Scha- ftiputw A ft J, with •och fer, daughter of the late Mr and ONLY 29< J5 purch.i. Mrs Frank Schafer.

Mr and Mrs William P. Smith DESSERT DISH xl'SQti ONLY 29* Si puichoi. spent the weekend with their daughter and s6nrin-lawrMr and fl.gulo COFFEE CUP VoLt Mrs Richard Craft of New Hav- 60t ONLY 29$ ,;'*.""• *en, Ind. t ft •9"'" AAA Mrs Oliva Myers of Portland SAUCER Vol ONLY 29* IS pwcfi.i. visited her sister Mrs Martha SAVE EVEN MORE WEN YOU ADD THE MATCHING AUTUMN Simon Sunday, May 21. Wednesday evening, May 24, FRUIT MELMAC COMPLETER PIECES. Mrs Leona HlUabrandt held an open house for her son John LEAN MEATY PESCHKE'S HERRUDS SKINLESS HONEYSUCKLE Hillabrandt who graduated from J-LB Pewamo- Westphalia High LB PKG LB School. SPARE RIBS 69* LUNCH MEATS 59* POLISH SAUSAGE 69* TURKEY ROAST 3 ^ $3.39 Mrs Martha Simon's^ family TENDERAY ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ECKRICH HERRUDS SKINLESS visited her son Mothers Day, T-LB 7-LB Mr and Mrs Dick Simon, Mr CUBE STEAK LB 99* FRANKS PKG 69* SMORGAS PAC PKG 89* ROASTED SAUSAGE u 69* and MrsjThoipas Simon, Mr and Mrs William Simon and John Simon of Ionia were there. Mrs TENDERAY BONELESS BOSTON PRIDE O'MICHIGAN BONELESS PESCHKE'S CHUNK TENDERAY RIB STEAK OR John Simon was unable to be '• present. 4TH& ', Fr. Francis Hackett Is toleave ROLL ROAST HAM ROAST BOLOGNA STH RIB RIB ROAST Thursday forenoon for the State Convention of the Knights of i Columbus and will return Sat­ urday. . Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mrs Mary Wahl were 79 89 49 Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz son 79 Ronnie' and his'"friend Tommie of rural St. Johns. • - Plans are well-underway for PURE BEET |he St. Joseph's Festival Junell. OPEN KROGER OPEN Dinner will be served from 11:30 Sunday Mon., Sat. a.m. untiL.4p.rn. ANGEL FOOD PIONEER ( A Communion Breakfast for 10-6 9 a.m.-9 p.m. {he 28 graduates of St. Joseph's COLGATE Elementary School, their parents and their instructors was held after^the 8, ,a.mf Mass Sunday, CAKE SUGAR TOOTHPAST• if, • i~!^ !>; i' E :,May 21.' Congratulations to RuttiJ @Vg if% $&#? i .' Ii. »' 1.^ *Mi f.- Blauwlekei^ daughter of Mr and »j' Si* I Kirs John Blauwiekel, for winning " ^ 6%-OZ. the freshman'scholarshlp in the 1-LB 5 ^^«fc< Marywood / Academy of Grand WT. r LB BAG Rapids and to Randy. Schafer, son TUBE :ACH Cat* of the late (Ralph) and Ermallne ' &£UP TO Schafer for, earning the Father UP TO Kefsjes Junior Citizen award and a United States Savings Bond. Monday, May 22, the second WITH MAILER COUPON^ day of Michigan Week was May­ or's Exchange* day. Only three communities inloniaCountypar- . tlclpated: Ionia exchanged with KROGER FRESH KROGER Novl, 3eldlng with Allegan and Portland'wltn St. Louis. Many of t GRADE 'A' COTTAGE /-LB the others,/Lake Odessa, Sara-, Med. DOZ CTN nac, Lyons, Muir, ClarksvllleJ/ / 1 29« CHEESE Hubbardston and Pewamo, have EGGS KROGER 25 r KROGER GRAHAMS OR »,taken part In the past. * EATMORE 7-OZ Mrs Oscar Cook left Thurs'- t MARGARINE ,5 PKGS " VARIETY BREADS SALTINES Y/T. PKGS 39 day, May 18, and returned Sun­ V/2-lb. French, Italian, Potato, Pumpernickle, Cottage LIBBY , day. She visited Her two daugh- ' Rye or White Bread. ?-/fc. Plain Vienna, Sesame Vienna, T-LB ters, 'Mr and Mrs Richard rfof- Pardon our printer's error! Reg. Rye, Bismark Rye, Snack Rye, Cracked W/teaf, SALMON CAN mann and Mr and Mrs Patrick Grill shown on page 4 of our mailer Wheat, Whole Wheat, Diet Aid, Raisin Bread. AUTOGRAPHED Lawless and their families at ( 99< Detroit, / f is not in stock and will not be sold. BASEBALLS.. EACH Members oftheLornesT/avern Copy and price are correct for Mod. KROGER FROZEN bowling team Erwin F/reund, 6-FL. <|A< Clare Pung, Lome Harvey, Del- 785. OZ CAN IV bert Schafer, William Heckman LEMONADE.. KROGER LOW PRICE LOAVES FROZEN and Art Fox played Saturday and HALF *™«B Sunday, May 20-21, Dearborn In the State tournament. Saturday KROGER GAL. • BANQUET they attended the N.Y.-Tiger ICE MILK CREAM PIES ballgame. ' * 3:^79 2 CTNS • 1 VINE RIPE RED RADISHES OR GOLDEN RIPE TROPICALO 1 Blue Star Mother's'annuai pic­ nic will be held at the elemen­ c tary school May 3Lat 6:30 p.m. TOMATOES....8-59* GREEN ONIONS E.cHlO* BANANAS LB 2/29 DRINKS 3 ™ $l Please bring own service and a dish to pass. r Mr and Mrs Hilary Snltgen, Mrs Herman Thelen and Mrs PLUMP &. JUICY Melvin Smith of Westphalia were SWEET & visitors''of Mrs Pauline Hauck ER LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA Thursday afternoon. TEN AT KROGER Mr and Mrs Clem Schneider had open house vfor their son, IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS, Lavern, graduate of Pewamo- SWEET CORK CANTALOUPE STRAWBERRIES' Westphalia High School. ROSE BUSHES, PACKET SEEDS, Mrs Dolly Cook is expected home this week to stay. She has BEDDINGPIANTSANDPKKET FENCE been gone since Oct. 11 the day FOR QT 50 EXTRA STAMPS she fell and-broke her hip and CE1ERY EAR » wrist at the Pewamo-Westphalla WITH A BUY 3 10* OFF School where she was teaching. 36 SIZE WATERMELON OF EACH AT REGULAR RETAIL AND GET THE WlthMolltr DOZ. 69$ And Matter Coupon Coupon South Water town 4TH FREE! By Mrs Bruce Hodges l TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE (omitted last week) • )• 1 STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS'COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPON ON WIT,H THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPON ON . The Lopkingf C»Iass Valley TWO 4-OZ WT. PKGS, ANY 2 JARS OF ANY PKG OF I-L8 PKG i L 10-02 WT. JAR 2PKGSHERRUDS 2PKGS A A PACKAGE OF Farm Bureau Group met with KROGER CHEF SIZE ROYAL VIKING IMPERIAL SOFT • SPOTLIGHT ALL BEEF FRANKS SOUP 8. STEW MEAT KROGER MEAT LOAF Mr and 'Mrs 'Clarence Ainslie INSTANT COFFEE TOPPING MX KROGER SPICES DANISH PASTRY MARGARINE • Monday evening with 20 mem­ RfOrFM AT KROGER I REDEEM AT KROGER I REDEEM AT KROGER I REDEEM AT KROGER | REDEEM AT KROGER „• REDEEM AT KROGER | REDEEM AT KROGER • REDEEM AT KROGER | bers In attendance. Miss Helen Thru Sun. June 4 1967 Ml Thru Sun. June 4, 1967 13| Thr]u Sun. June 4,1967 14| Thru Sun. June 4,1967 151 Thru Sun, June 4,1967 25J Thru Sun. June 4,1967 261 Thru Sun. June 4,1967 271 Thru Sun. June 4,1967 211 Lowell gave anlinteresting talk TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE on Michigan, she talked on the STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS glacier period and the Indian STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS QOUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITHTMIS COUPON ON ' m ,i.«*'J ' tribes that dnfe lived here.. ANV2-PKGS0F 10-t.BS Oft MORE i 3-LBS HAMBURGER, • ANY 2PKGS ANY PACKAGE • 2 HEADS OF '4 0R8-LBBAG i»* S*-LBS OR MORE COUNTRY OVEN i. Mr a^id MraEmerson Nemetz M2-LBS GROUND BEEF ROUND* FRYER PARTS OF Q-TIPS • LETTUCE OR CABBAGE MAfNE Oft JDAHO CALIFORNIA ORANGES BANANAS COOKIES POTATOES spent ihe vfeeRend at their cot­ U ORflEEF CHUCK • m m m . • . I REDEEM AT KROGER . „• REDEEM AT KROGER I tage arLoon mke. » REDEEM ATKROCPa ^ | REOEEAI AT KROGER ,,| REDEEM AT KROGER ft.| REDEEM AT KROGER n _.| REDEEM AT KROGER • REDEEM AT KROGER LThru Sun. JUne 4,1967 Uj Thru Sun. June 4.1967 17l Thru Sun.'June 4, 1967 221 Thru Sun. June 4,1967 231 Thru Sun. June 4,1967 III Thru Sun. June 4,1967 l»l Thru Sun. June 4.A967 20|_Thr_u^Sun. June 4,.1967^111 Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967:

sault airlift for U, S. Army for­ Military Airlift Command which JAMES W, NICHOLS, USN, son of ces.' provides global airlift for the Mr and Mrs Maurice W. Nichols ' News About Clinton County The airman is a 1963 graduate nation's military forces. of 14650 Center Road, Bath, isih\ , of Fowler High School. His wife, The airman is a graduate of the Western Pacific aboard the"1' * Sharon, is the daughter of Mr Elsie High School. support aircraft carrier Hornet, and Mrs Raymon Fletcher of * * presently operating as part of the- R-2, Mulr. Seaman Apprentice MIKE U. S. Seventh Fleet. Enroute to' * * MARTINEZ, USN, son of Mrs the Western Pacific, the carrier'' GERRY V. McFEE, whose Helen O. Martinez of 122 W. spent six days in Hawaii, and then" Aviation Structural Mechanic parents are Mr and Mrs J. W. Williams Street, Ovid, Is in the visited Yokosuka, Japan. While1 2.c FREDERICK E. PASCII, Staley of 1202 Wildcat Road, Western Pacific aboard the sup­ in the Western Pacific, the Hornet USN, son of Mr and Mrs Herman SU Johns, has been -promoted port aircraft carrier Hornet, will serve as the flagship for' L. Pasch of R-4 St. Johns, was to airman second class in the presently operating as part of the Rear Admiral Harry L. Hardy' graduated as honorman from the U. S. Air Force* U. S. Seventh Fleet. During the Jr., commander anti-submarine Advanced Aviation Structural Airman McFee is aifair past year the Hornet has taken Warfare Group Three. Mechanic Safety Equipment policeman at Ellsworth 'AFB, part In Midshipman training Course at the Naval Air Techni­ • • •-••• + S.D. He Is a member of the cruises, and the recovery of a On a world basis, only track, cal Training Center, Memphis, Strategic Air Command which space capsule. Tenn. and field sports attract more par­ maintains America's combat •* * ticipants than does competitive He was first in a class of four ready Intercontinental missile Boilerman Fireman Apprentice shooting. with an average of 87.12. and jet bomber force as a de­ During the 10-week course he terrent to threats against this studied aircraft pressurizatlon nation. and air - conditioning systems, Pfc Allen R. Hayes, 24, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hayes of The airman is a graduate of AUCTION SALE fixed fire extinguishing and life Ypsilanti High School. R-4 , St. Johns, is presently raft release systems, gaseous * * To Settle the oxygen system, emergency oxy­ stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., as a cook at the Irwin Army Army Pvt. CLAYTON- F. gen cylinders, liquid oxygen sys­ CAMPBELL, 19, son of Mr and tems, ejection systems, and oth­ Hospital. He is a 1961 graduate HATTIE POPE ESTATE of St. Johns High School and Mrs Clayton CampbeH, of R-l er safety equipment particular Hubbardston was-asslgned to the to Naval aircraft. entered the service in Novem­ ber 1966. 74th Supply Company near Cam at the Residence located at >• A graduate of Rodney B, Wil­ Ranh Bay, Vietnam, May 13, Pfc Hayes is living off base U. S. Air Force CapU James son High School, St. Johns, Fasch Pvt Campbell, a supply clerk, with his wife, Beverly. His ad­ L. Dunn, sonofMrandMrs Henry entered the service in October entered the Army in October, dress 'Is: Pfc Allen R. Hayes / 100 S. Prospect St., St. Johns T. Dunn of Holt, has received the 1960. 1966 and Vas last stationed at L & H Trailer Park, Lot 7/ Air Medal at Taegue, Korea for Ft. Devens, Mass. The private air action In Southeast Asia. Junction City, Kan. 66441. graduated in 1966 fromPewamo- Captain Dunn was decoratedfor * * Westphalla High SchooL Saturday, June 3,1:00 p.m. his meritorious achievement as Constructlonman MICHAEL L. * * i 'SUPER-RIGHT' a combat crew member. He was FENDER, USN, son of Mr and Army Pvt JOHN R. FINDLAY, cited for his outstanding airman­ Mrs Glenn F. Fender of R-2, 24, son of Mr and Mrs Loree the following described property ship and courage on successful Lalngsburg, is a Navy "Seabee" C. Findlay of 508 S. Kibbee, and important missions under in Vietnam, building bridges, St. Johns, completed eight weeks HOUSEHOLD GOODS hazardous conditions. paving airstrips and even re­ of advanced infantry training May v STEAKS The captain is now assigned to building enemy-destroyed vil­ 9 at Ft. Ord , Calif. Antique organ & stool Sewing table lages. ROUND 1 SIRLOIN •) T-BONE the 6146th Air Force Advisory He received specialized In - Radio - 3 Stands Book Case & writing desk Group at Taegue, as a navigator As a member of Naval Mobile structlon in small unit tactics and 2 over-stuffed Chairs Drop-leaf table advisor to the Royal Korean Air Construction Battalion Four, in firing such weapons as the 2 -pc Living room suite Hoover sweeper Force, based near Da Nang, his jobs are M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine gun Antique stand Odd chairs and stools Captain Dunn is a 1954 graduate many and varied, at any time, he and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. Floor lamps- Books 2 Antique chairs 899911°' of Lansing Eastern High School. may have to drop his tools', and Pvt Findlay received his BA Sectional bookcase "Electric Fan He received his B, S„ degree in pick up weapons to defend what degree from Michigan State Uni­ Kerosene lamps Fridgidalre refrigerator 'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR packaging in 1958 from Michigan he is building, or protect a versity. Chest - Two 9 x 12 Rugs A. B. Gas range c friendly Vietnamese village. One 8 x 12 Rug 2 metal cabinets State University and was com­ * * Rump Roast u.99 missioned there upon completion * * 3 Beds, springs and mat­ Electric iron "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED m ^fc_ of the Air Force Reserve Officers . Three St. Johns men recently Seaman Recruit CLIFTON L. tresses Pressure cooker c 1 Training Corps program. Pvt. CHARLES C. SMITH, completed an Army cooking TOBIAS, 19, USN, son of Mr and 1 Roll-A-Way bed Kraut cutter Beef Liver "» 49 son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Smf.th course at Ft. Ord, Calif. They are Mrs Howard G. Tobias of 19754- 8 throw rugs FRYER BREASTS WITH RIBS ATTACHED OR PA* His wife, Jane , is the daughter Ches'tof Drawers of Mr and Mts Hauton S. Beelby of R-5, St. Johns, is now clerk Army Pvt. ROBERT L. SHINA- S. Chapln Road, Elsie, has been 4 Mirrors 5 trunks ' Fryer Legs tB.5«r of 375 Herblson Road, DeWttt. in charge- of training at Fort BERY, 20 son of Mr and Mrs Car­ graduated from nine weeks of 7 Rocking chairs Card Table * * Benning, Ga., after receiving son L. Shinabery of R-3; Pvt. Navy basic training at the Naval Bedding, Pillows Dishes - Fruit jars basic and advanced training at Ft. VICTOR R. POST, 21, sonofMrs training Center at Great Lakes, SEMI-BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Bed Spreads Cooking utensils Airman DANIEL R. RITTER, Leonard Wood, Mo. He graduated Verna M. Stebbins of 401 Town- HI. Extension dining table Crocks - Copper boiler son of Mr and Mrs Roland J. from St. Johns High School in send Road; and Pvt. RICHARD A. In making the transition from Buffet - 6 dining chairs Shovels - Rakes ^ c Rltter of 205N.Klbbee,St. Johns, 1965 and entered the service last PLOWMAN, 21 sonofMrandMrs civilian life to Naval service, he White sewing machine 6 ft step ladder lb has received his first U. S, Air Nov. 16. R. G. Plowman of 505 Giles received instruction under veter­ Force duty assignment after Street. HAMS-69 His present address is: PvU an Navy petty officers. He studied MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED completing basic training at Charles C. Smith/ US554962423/ During the course, they were seamanship, as well as survival Lackland AFB, Tex. 235th AVN Co./ 10th AVN Gr./ trained in cake and pastry baking techniques, military drill and Not responsible for accidents EIGHT O'CLOCK MILD AND MELLOW He has been assigned to Lock- Fort Benning, Ga. 31905. and meat cutting, and theylearn- other subjects. port Air Force Station, N. Y., * * ed to prepare and serve food in * * TERMS OF SALE: CASH for training and duty as a com­ Fireman Apprentice CLARE Army mess halls and minefield, PAUL E. DAVIS, son of Mr COFFEE munications specialist. He be­ WINSLOW JR., who participated Shlnabery's wife, Sue, lives at and Mrs Collin B. Davis of 2445 No goods removed until settled for . r . V -1, comes . a member of the Air In Operation Deepfreeze '67, is Meridian Road, Elsie, has been t the I. D. Trailer Court at Apache PtjfenseJ Co^m^anS ^chp^otectsl '.spending a_l,5-da$&ji?ibugn with' Junction; Ariz.'Post's fatheryRo- promoted to airman first class 1 3 the U.S. against enemy air at­ his mother and Mrs^Audry Du- bert W. Post, lives in Santa: Anna, in the U. S. Air-Force. Clinton National Bank, Administrator iri IM-tti c tack. Airman Rltter is a 1966 mond and family of Owosso and 75 { BAG Calif. Airman Davis is afuel systems graduate of Rodney* B. Wilson his father, Clare Winslow of SU * * mechanic at HickamAFB, Ha­ MILTON SHARICK, Auctioneer CHARLES NUNEMAKER, Clerk 59 High School. Johns. NORMAN F. BURNS. 20. son waii. He is a member of the of Mr and Mrs Owen Burns of Hubbardston, was commissioned an Army second lieutenant after i GRANULATED BEET graduating from the Infantry Of­ ficer Candidate School, Ft. Ben­ ning, Ga., May 9. SUGAR He was trained in leadership, tactics of small infantry units, saTisiaciion and use of infantry weapons. He also received Instruction in map is shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the door. and aerial photograph reading, SHURFINE SPARTAN1 I guerrilla warfare, and conterin- surgency operations. Lt. Burns 14 oz. 5 - 49 entered the Army In February CATSUP 2 BUs. 35° SWEET REUSH 1966. NESCAFE INSTANT APRIL HlLL WiHTTE SILVERBROOK—FINE QUALITY c Army Pvt. ERIC W. KNIGHT, is assigned to Company E, 11th COFFEE 10 oz. 1.29 BREAD DOUGH 3 49 BUTTER Battalion, 3d Brigade, at Ft. LIBBY'S SPARTAN SALTINE Knox, Ky«, In the United States Army Training Center, Armor 1 1/2 lb. c (USATCA). BEEF STEW Can 49 CRACKERS lb. Pkg. L J* 1-POUND He will spent the next two SPARTAN SLICED OO;R WHOLE 3 LB CAN PRINT months learning the funda­ c mental skills of the solidertii to­ 15 oz. "V 69 day's , modern, action Army — POTATOES 79 firing live,ammunition under Exquisite simulated combat situations, FEDEWA*S FRESH MIRACLE WHIP NORTHERN OR CHARMIN learning protective measures and Richelieu first-aid for chemical,biological EGGS SALAD DRESSING (HIM •-and radiological attacks, as well c \ Jumbo as being schooled in the use of 48 oz. Toilet Tissue modern arms. 35 79' Following completion of his * HAWAIIAN basic training, Pvt Knight, who ROLL O EC is the son of Mr and Mrs George PACK ^^B ^^B R. Knight of 207 S. Swegles, St. PUNCH Johns, will receive at least an \\ 4 fl-PIECE additional eight weeks of either advanced Instruction or on-the- J 46 oz. Jjjf' SAVE AT A8.P __ m *fc- SETTfNG job training to qualify him In a specialized military skill* Miracle Whip «» 49* 10" dinner plate, 6" bread SPARTAN FROZEN IN TOMATO SAUCE—SULTANA 2-LB. 4fc4%« and butter, cup and saucer * * c PVT: MARVIN E. DOLLAR- FRENCH FRIES Pork V Beans ^ 29 NOW ONLY HITE, 19, son of Mr and Mrs JANE PARKER —ENRICHED ' with 8 gallon gasoline purchase Eugene C. Collarhlte, 1400 Pratt 21b. , QQC Inexpensive enough for everyday use, yet ele­ Road, R-2, DeWltt, completed 3 Pkgs.. Oil gant enough to bring out when company an eight-week pay specialist course May 22 at the Army Fi­ PESCHKE'S WHITE BREAD comes. Has all the delicate beauty of finechina, ' nance School, Ft. Benjamin Har­ CALIF. but is sturdy enough to go into the dishwasher' rison, Ind. lb. Pkg. day after day, year after year. He was trained in the pay­ SLICED BACON 49* M • Semi-vitreous • Dishwasher safe ment o f civilian and military FRESH FROZEN POTATOES • Underglazed decorations • Oven proof personnel, handling of travel al­ LOAVES HH ^V lowances, and accounting. In­ - StQ • Complete accessory pieces also available PERCH FILLETS lb. Pkg. 39* struction was also given in bus­ TENDER 10 a 69* 4 iness law and oav regulations. AVAILABLE ONLY AT ZEPHYR SERVICE STATIONS His wife, Marilyn Sue, lives Use your Michigan Bankard, at 301 E. Northrup Street, Lan­ BEEF LIVER lb. 39* HOT HOUSE First Wisconsin or Midwest sing. Zephyr Charge Cards HERRUD'S * * WATERMELONS ffifftTTTT1 W: LLOYD H. GENSTERBLUM, RING BOLOGNA lb. 49* c TOMATOES son of Mr and, Mrs Richard Gensterblum of ' 737 N. Main. FARMER FEET'S POLISH OR Each 99 Fowler, has been promoted to airman second class in the U.S., Roasted Sausage lb. 59< Air Force. HARRIS OIL CO. Airman Gensterblum is an air policeman at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. He is a member of the 909 E. STATE ST. St. Johns Tactical Air Command which FRECHENS MARKET ^* provides combat reconnais­ sance, aerial firepower and as- ' ' Fowler, Mich.

Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967 DUPLA1N CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Oyld-Elsle High School 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard. Pastor No! 'It doesn't happen in one day. It takes four years. Next Sunday In Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mrs. Earl Dunham And it's not really the years that count. It's the clays 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service ... and the hours. 7 p.m.—Juriior and Youth Fellow­ ship For when the scroll is in our hand .. . what are, iye? Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Church,Service 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ We are what we have become... gradually.,. through All Churches hi Clinton County are invited to send tice. all those hours, days, and years. 1 their weekly announcements to The Clinton County < ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH So the wiser among us recognize a degree for what it 115 E. Main St. News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor is; a recognition of knowledge and proficiency that'-have publication in the current week's issue. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Warship been attained, 7 p.m.—Evening Servfce 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study And while we're acquiring that knowledge... and wh'ile . ASSEMBLY OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS we're applying that proficiency ... we build into our hours, t St. Johns Area S. US-27 & E. Baldwin METHODIST CHURCH Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wijtenbach, Minister days and years the spiritual fibre of religious conviction*, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Eagle Area ' Rev Keith A, Bovee, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship !0;15 a.m.—Church School and Christian service. 9;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor For f/raUually"— we are becoming the men and women fl:30 a.m.—Church School 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH fourth, WMC Rev Ri'dy A. Wittenbach, Minister Telephone 627*6533 that one clay we will l?e! 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship . 11:10 a.m.—Chti-ch School lowship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday lowship. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7:00 p.ni.—Junior MYF Wednesday 683 North Lansing Street CONGREGATIONAL ' t SHEP AIlnSVlLLE Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Services held on Saturday Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Rev John C. Huhtala 11:15 a.m.—Church Service Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship • 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer BRETHREN CHURCHES ternate Sundays tneeting TRICE METHODIST CHURCH 8;00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Rev John C. Huhtala Bingham—Bengal Eugene Frlesen, Pastor 10 u,m.—Church School P1 Ovid Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Bengal 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir D:30 a.m.—Worship Service practice. Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Church School Bingham South Main Slreet Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ '11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister nesday of each month 10 a.m.—Church School Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Price MYF-rlst and 3rd Sunday of Matherron Area Ida Beardslee, organist each month 9:00 a.m.1—Morning Worship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11:00 a.m.—Church School Kingdom Hall UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH lflt»3 N. LonslnR Street Mathcrton Michigan 8;00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Gerald Churchill. Minister Public Talk: The Bible's Internal Rev. N. J. Wfbert. Pastor service Wednesday, May 31 Proof of Divine Authorship. 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, June 1 Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Ovid, Michigan 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal 1914? prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book We welcome you to Ihe fellowship Corner M-21 and Elsie Road " 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal n ) I study: Things It Is Impossible for of our servfees. Our desire is that you George Rogers, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees God to Lie." may find the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday, June 4 Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: the assistance in your worship of 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 8 a.m.—Senior Breakfast Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonfans Christ. 6 p.m.—Youth training Jiour 9:30 a.m.—Church School nursery and 1 and 2 Timothy. First and third Sundays Matherlon 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour through junior high Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: Church, second, and fourth at Fenwick Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Building on a Solid Foundation (1 Church practice "Life's Insistent Demand." High Cor. 3:10) Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and school seniors attend In cap and gown. MATIIERTON COMMUNITY prayer service Doublets' picnic at home of Richard CHURCH Amstutz. DeWitt. Area 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD Tuesday, June 6 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Ovid, Michigan ** 1:30 p.m.—Women's Fellowship. In­ ReV. L. Sanders, Pastor stallation of new officers. Program— DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Proressor Edward Olenck! of the (Interdenominational! Fulton Area 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship U of M will discuss "Concepts of Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Church Architecture." Bonnie Wiekerham, Supt. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 3:45 p.m.—Girl Scouts and Brownies Va mile east of Perrirtton on M-57, 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School - •/j mile south 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor OVID UNITED" CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "The weary Preacher." "Ecclesiates 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 1:1-18. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Mrs Duane LaRue, church school 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service superintendent 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Romig Supt. * .„ ,, North Bridge Slreet 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and praise service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship It a.m.—The Morning Worship Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ . > Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ship - 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 7:0J p.m.—The Evening Worship available for all pre-school children BRETHREN CHURCH Service during the worship service. ship Nursery for babies; activity for 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ . Rev Ralph Conine Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ lowship (all sections). 10 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ ing and evening Worship services 11 a.m.—Mornfng Worship hearsal 6;00 p.m.—Junior HiRh Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Ch i 1 dren's lowship. EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH choir rehearsal 8 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship Corner Clark and Schavey Roads ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Mlddlcton, Mich. Official board meeting 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ (Wednesdays) ll a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. en's Fellowship executive board meet­ The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ children. No Weekday mass ing cons Meeting Newcomers and old friends are al­ 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ ways welcome , ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION en's Fellowship general meeting sionary Society Fulton Area 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ "The Singing Church with the Sal­ Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, en's Fellowship circle meetings vation Message." ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Alma, is in charge 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— Corner US-27 and Webb Road Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at Men's club meeting ST. JOSEPH'CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2883 information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or Rev Joseph Lablak 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 682-2491. Pewamo Area Assistant Pastor • Communion and sermon. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH larly mid support the Church. They prayer and sermon. Eureka Area fThe Church is Hie greatest factor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Pewamo, Michigan are: (11 Fqr his own sake. (2)1 For School—231 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Church school every Sunday, 9:30 CONGREGATIONAL Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator on earth for the building of charac­ a.m, , T . , his children's sake. (3j For the sake Mass Schedule* ?.- ,~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday -Masses—6:10r 8 and 10:30 ter and good cilizonsliip.lt is i\ store- Sundays —8:00,^^:30^9:00, 10:30 »-- - .-.Eureka, Michigan a.m. [ . ,, , ht»jsu or spiritual values, Without a of his community and nation. (4) .ind 12 noon. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH ->*-•• Rev'Jack Barlow Daily:CMass=^,:30 a.mtO&i 9*C .-T For" the sake/of the (JhiinSj itself, Holy Days —6:D0, 8:00 and 11:45 .-'JIO.Tl s£r<>ng ('liureljijj noi'tlici; democracy (Non Denominational) 10 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. nyis .tainrjpTo Writ .«;* vtttm? which need's*his moral and material am.;' 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ^ ** -" "v ""mirind Lake Road v* mile 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sacred. Confession—tSa2Jlrday7;'3:30" nor civilization* can survive. There Weekday Mornings — 7:3D..oji non-. L U £ East 'of US-27 . - and. 7:30 p.m. ~^~" :tre four sound reasons why every support. Plan to go to church regu­ school days, 8:15 on school days. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Family Holy Hour for Peace—Sutur-, person should'Attend services rcgu- larly and read your Bible daily. Holy Communion at 7:15. Sunday— Bath Area day, 7:15 p.m. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for i Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: all ages. BATH METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday .- Thursday Friday Saturday 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. U a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Victor Township Monday thru Friday: 7:00. p.m.; after 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Proverbs Hosea John 1 Corinthians 1 Timothy II Timothy James Novena on Tuesday. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 11:00 a.m.—Church School 22:1-12, 6:1-6 N 8:25-32 3:5-15 4:6-10 3:1-9 3:13-18 First Fridays GROVE BIBLE CHURCH - , 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Sacrament of Penance — Thursday Wednesday— 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 Price and Shepardsville roads 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer, 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Classes t t Vouchers • Statements the convenience of interested parties. Phone 221-7400 for speciric informp- ' Gunnisonville Area . Hon. Church office hours: Tuesday |2gggg£§^iQvaf/fy ^ • Letterheads •^Envelopes through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 22*- GUNNISONVILLE Jol4. COMMUNITY CHURCH iMUi Clark and Wood Roads • Business Cards. • M.enuS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor i, 305 Church Street 9 a.m.—Sunday School E. E. Courser. Minister ' 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your printing needs, w£ serve 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School A friendly church where all are 11)00 a.m.—Morning Worship welcome - • Accounting Forms • Programs •. Brochures 7j45 p.m.—Evening Worship them right! Latest modern offset and Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service / 8:0J p.m.{2nd and 4th Thursdays) Tickets • Booklets • Free Methodist Youth meeting Maple Rapids Area letterpress equipment to assure you of 1 Others get quick results LOWE METHODIST CHURCH "I know our minister urged us to attend church the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS ReV Rudy A, Wittenbach. Minister on our vacation, but are you SURE he knew we were with Clinton County News 9:00 a.m.—Church School 120 E. Walker; St. ST. JOHNS "* Phone 224-2361 classified ads—you will, tool 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship going to the Orient?" Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9fi COMPLETE BODY WORK Nevada ceremoriies Our places of worship ••• Methodist AND GLASS REPLACEMENT schedules BOB'S AUTO BODY install Bishop Green 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 The Most Rev Joseph M.Green Lansing traveled to Reno for annoorlced who pastored St. Joseph Catholic last Thursday's ceremony. Two Important schedule chan­ Church In St Johns for many While declining direct com­ years, was Installed last Thurs­ ges for services and progams of ment on Nevada's easy divorce the First Methodist Church inSt. day as bishop of the Diocese of and marriage,BlshopGreensald, Reno,'Nev. * Johns were announced last week. > you can start a "It will be my duty as bishop This Sunday, June 4, will be the The ceremonies were held at to inform people of the holiness last Sunday of the current church . Hamilton Monthly St. Thomas Acquinas Cathedral and sacredness of marriage." school year, and there will be In Reno. Bishop Green succeeds Like D*wyer, the new prelate no further church school meet­ investment Plan the Most Rev Robert J. Dwyer, said gambling is not wrong in it­ ings until September. The policy who became archbishop of Port­ self but abuses may bring evil. was established last year because with $20 land, Ore,, In Pebraury. of spotty attendance during sum­ Bishop Green, who campaigned mer months and the belief chil­ > for an open housing ordinance dren would benefit more from a at Jackson where he was most For a minimum of $20 down Hamilton ^Fllllds Scouting two-week vacation church school and $10 a month, you can own . Bo* 5061, Denver, Colorado 80217 ,NC' recently pastor, sees the open than the regular Sunday meetings. P 0 housing Issue In Nevada as one 3 Share in the portfolio of Ham- send Hamilton Funds prospeclus-booklet. phase of what he says will be iltort Funds, Inc., a common- THE VACATION church school stock mutual fund. For a free »A»C his main function as bishop — News prospectus-booklet describing ,_„ will begin Tuesday, June 13, and ADDRESS Implementing the decrees of the continue through 23. Hamilton Funds, simply mail Ecumenical Council. The official board of the church the coupon, has approved the following church 106159 "IN A GENERAL way, It Is DISTRICT FIVE CALENDAR- June 1, Ronndtables at 7:30 p.m. schedule for the summer. Reg­ the same challenge as every­ ular 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship where. That Is, keeping pace with at DeWltt High School; June 5, district meeting at the Clinton services will continue through the times and fulfilling the Sunday, June 11, and then for church's mission," he said. National Bank in St. Johns at 7:30 p.m., with all Institutional Sundays June 18 and 25therewill D&C STORE He is also active in another representatives and members at be one service only at 9:30 a.m. phase of the ecumenical move­ large requested to attend; June Beginning with Sunday, July 2, ST. JOHNS ment — increased dialogue with 13, commissioner meeting at a other religions. As chairman of the Methodist Church will enter a subcommittee of the Bishop's place to be announced; June 15, into the annual summer union National Charter Day of Boy program with the First Congre­ »% Commission on Ecumenical Af- '* fairs he is in charge of investi­ Scouts of America; June 16,17, gational Church. Services during GRADUATION gating unity with Baptists. and 18, Order of the-Arrow spring July will be held in the First ordeal; June 25, camp opens. More than 30 bishops from the Methodist Church with Rev Ger­ West and about 100 persons from ald Churchill, Congregational GIFTS GALORE For Classified Ads —224-2361 minister, at the pulpit. From Aug, 6 through Sept. 3 worship ser­ vices will be at the First Con­ SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL GRAD PLASTIC AND ALUMINUM gregational Church with Rev Keith Bovee, Methodist minister, Watches, Radios, Jewelry DOOR HOODS & AWNINGS in charge. ior at DeWltt High School en­ Record Cabinets, Wallets tertained several couples of her classmates at a ttcoke"tail party at her home Saturday evening Purses, Clothing before the Senior prom. Special guests were her grandparents Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz and her GRADUATION SPECIAL aunt, Mrs Alva Hartman, Loui is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Fritz of DeWltt. LUGGAGE-Beautiful 3-piece Sets The new pews at Gunnisonville Community Methodist Church IN THE were used the first time Sunday, 77 May 14 and the new green car­ NEWEST COLORS ONLY 17 peting was laid Saturday and in ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. JOHNS use Sunday, May 21. About- 2,300 persons attend five Masses each Sunday at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, located at the corner of Linden and Cass streets in St. Johns, and there are presently 725 families who are members. Pastor of Boys' and Girls' the parish is Rev William G. Hankerd; associate pastor is Rev Joseph Labiak. Brother Gregory is in charge of,the choir, with Mrs Matilda Smith the chief organist. ParishrCouncil members are Leon Brewbaker, FREE WANii Ifi TA ADS Larry Burns, Charles Coletta, Bernard Feldpausch, Tim Green, Dr James J .i,i Grost, Dow Huggetty Tony Kuntz, John Martin, Herman Pohl, Paul CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Schueller and Frank Sipkovsky. Invites Our Young Readers to Place Their ognized by the congregation dur ed nurse who can be at the camp ing the Sunday morning worship full time; another is for a regis­ Clinton Area service ... tered water safety instructor. Own Want Ads FREE NAVACO "FAIRL1TE" DOORHOODS PROTECT They also need someone who can /AND ENHANCE ENTRYWAYS. The WSCS of the Methodist cook for large groups, as well as Church Nofes Church cleared $116.50 on their kitchen help ... WE MEASURE AND INSTALL recent bake sale. „ „ In Issues of JUNE 8 & JUNE 15 Sunday, June 4, has-been es­ Last Sunday was confirmation tablished as choir recognition The Methodist Church has sev­ NO OBLIGATION eral specific needs pertaining to Sunday at the Methodist Church. WIEDER LUMBER Co. Sunday at the First Methodist Confirmation was bestowed on ' FOWLER Ph. 582-211 Church in St. Johns. Members their planned church camp Aug. Just mail or bring your ad on the form below to Clinton County 13 to Aug. 19. One Is a register- sixth and seventh graders Pam of the three choirs will be rec­ Moore, Cindy LaChappele, Kim 'News, 120 E. Walker, St. Johns. ' Thrun, Kathy Howell, Alex Mac­ * Kinnon, Lowell Boyce, David ' Fitzpatrlck, Joe Leonard, Kath­ We Must leen Beagle, Larry Urban, Pat RULES t Fowler and Marc Cowan ... ' Receive This Sunday will be senior 1. Any high school, junior high school, grade • honor Sunday at the First Baptist Your Ad - school boy or girl is eligible to place free want * Church in St. Johns. Seniors are ads.

t asked to bring their pictures for the evening service... 2. Ads may contain up to- 20 words, in addi­ on tion to name, address and phone number which MUST appear in every ad. Ads will appear as the received without editing or correction. Gunnisonville 3. Ads containing articles which a boy or i By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Special girl would not normally call his or her personal property will not be accepted. For example, ads PIANO RECITAL offering furniture, appliances, automobiles, boats; Mrs Allen Cable presented her Form pianos, power tools, adult clothing, etc. WILL piano students in their annual BE REJECTED. V spring piano recital Friday, May Below * 18, at 7 p.m. at Gunnisonville 4. Ads must be on the official form and must i be mailed or brought to the classified depart­ Community Methodist Church. ment, Clinton County News, 120 E. Walker, St. Students participating Included Johns. Order forms are also available at the Mrs Delores Barrone, Dayid SORRY NO FREE Clinton County News. „ i Barrone, Elizabeth Keith, Rhoda Keith, Patrick Zeeb," Mary Sch- ADS TAKEN BY As many ads as desired may be submitted * You're Spending? rader, Teri Gordinier, Jim but each must be on separate, official blank. t - ' Fouch, Carla Sue Seibert, Nancy PHONE t ' 'We're Lending! Hartman and Steven Betts. Monday, June 5th will be the last day to bring your ad in for our Mrs Eldona Seegar and daugh­ i ter Sarah and Jeannine, sister issue of June 8th / and nieces of Mrs Cable, were l guests. 1 1 1— I 1 Miss Loui Lee Fritz1, a sen- OFFICIAL BOYS ' and GIRLS' FREE WANT AD ORDER BLANK If ./•• V Bring or ^Aail to: Boys' and Girls' Want Ad Dept., Clinton Coun- > 1 v 1 ty News, 120 E. Walker, St. Johns. It * KARBER

* Block & Tile \ r " *t?< p I Manufacturers of , j, fflL-a CENTRAL NATIONAL i 1 - uKuuIN nKDjEoH . V - •""""Vj —TT/^ BANK « J Member F.D.I.C. #• * STONE St. Johns-Ovid-Pewamo 917 Church ST. JOHNS I \ PARENTS' Phone 224-2327 - ft) Page ]QQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1,11967 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal Ne\ys

WUI Fox-June 21 The West 148 feet of the East By Les Carroll 884.5 feet of the parcel described US With The RTmples STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate as: Commencing at the $1E eor. Court for the County'of Clinton. ner of Section 5, T5N, R2W, Estate of running thence West 105 rods to THERESA FOX, Deceased the highway known as the (DeWitt It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, and Mapleton Road, thence South June 21, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., ln the 63'A rods, thence East 10$ rods May 23: Paul G. Karesztes, Probate Courtroom In St. John s, to the Sectfon line, thence .North New Suits Started Michigan a hearing be held on the 63'A rods to the point of be­ Elmira Street, DeWitt twp., petition of Harold A. Fox for pro­ ginning, DeWltt Township, 'Clin­ PAUL WAKEFIELD dwelling. bate of a purported will, for grant­ ton County, Michigan. • County Clerk ing of administration to the executor BRUGE HOLLOWICK May 23: Menlo Bailey, US-27, named, or some other suitable'' per­ Attorney for Mortgagee • Bingham twp., addition to dwell­ son, and for a determination of heirs. 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Marvin J. Witgen vs Central l Publication and service shall be, Lansing, Michigan 4B910 • ( 6-12 Mutual Insurance Co.' ing. made as provided by Statute and Dr Ronald J. Weller, Judith May 23: Keusch Brothers, Court Rule. • MORTGAGE SALE , Weller, Stewart Salters and Mary Builders, 13385 Tucker Drive, I TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Default has been made in the con­ - Judge of Probate. ditions of a mortgage made by DAR­ Ann Salters vs Century Mutual DeWitt twp., dwellingandgarage. Dated: May 10, 1967. WIN FLOYD McCONNELL, a -single May 23: Floyd Dingee,W.Gen­ Walker & Moore man, of the Village of DeWitt, Mich­ Insurance Co, By Jack Walker igan to WILLIAM H. SILL MORT- Paul Thlbodeau vs Stanley L. eva Drive, DeWitt twp., dwelling Attorney for'Petitioner GAGES, Incorporated, a Michigan sfW. Clinton National Bank Bldg. 'corporation, Mortgagee, dated July 9, "Hulett d/b/a Pigeon Inn. and garage. ~&z St, Johns, Michigan 4-3 1963, and recorded on July t30, 1963, , Darrell L.Penrilngton and Ver- May 23: Ethridge Parks, 7446 z in Liber 237, on page 800,\ Clinton County Records, Michigan,^ and as­ onlca R. Pennington vs Nettle A. S. Grove, Riley twp., addition to Claims ' Miros—Aug. 9 signed by said Mortgagee tp FIRST dwelling. mnnrl .T nnri' "RprnlfP (";rneTi«V County Drain Commissioner In the dese'd as follows: Beg at a pt 530 in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Swaney and Bruce Swaney. ft. S of the WV« post of sd sec.i th held on the petition of Clement J. Court for the County of Clinton. of Jersey City, New Jersey, by an ^Glenn Osgood, Admr, of Estate May 23: James G. and Jessie mona J. ana aermce uracneK, Clty *f st< Johna ln the Townshjp SE 710 ft., th NE 950 ft., th W 1320 Kallmann, Administrator; for allow­ Estate of assignment dated July 9, 1063, and property ln DeWltt twp. of Bingham County of Clinton, or at tn.t th S 530 ft. to the pt of beg, ance of his final account. - PAUL P. MIROS, Deceased recorded on July 30, 1963, In Liber Margaret K. Canning vs Charles F. Williams, E. Herblson Road, Anthony Halfman—14.0. Publication and service shall be 237, Page 804, Clinton County Records, Tnhn n QTIH RnWw <3IIQ T7MW such other time and place thereafter, That part oMhe W'A of the NE'A It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Michigan: and thereafter'.assigned to W. Fowler. Bath twp., pole building. made as provided by Statute and August 9, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in dese'd as follows: Beg at the cen of Court Rule. WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, in- May 23: Lyle Bancroft, corner Jonn c. and Bobby Sue Fitz- to whIch ti the Cou^ty Drain Com. sd sec, th NE 1500 ft., th N 1075 ft., the Probate Courtrooms in "St. Johns, corporated. a Michigan corporation, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, New Business Firmr of Watson and Walker roads, patrlck to Edward and Linda mlssione"Wieber r anaforesaidd Branc, hma Draiy adjourn Specian thel th W 1320 ft., th S 2640 ft. to the pt Michigan a hearing be held at which by an assignment dated August 23, twp. Assessment District," ana d the appore ­ of beg.John Koenigsknecht—70.0, Judge/of Probate. all creditors of said deceased are 19G3, and recorded on September 24,. Hope Appraisal Service, 15677 Ovid twp., dwelling and garage. HeckmanAndrew, anpropertd Joany KuhnmuencIn Lebanohn tionments thereo'^f 9S%^will bSSSSii^i^e subject &to That part of the E'A of the NEV* Dated: May 9, 1967. required to prove their claims. Credi­ 1963, IniLiber 238, Page 303, Clinton review for one day, from nine o'clock dese'd as follows: Beg at the NE cor Robert H. Wood tors must file sworn claims with the County Records, Michigan; and there­ Grove Road, Watertowntwp. May 23: Duplaln Church of to Cecil D. and Lucille Boak, pro­ In the/ forenoon until five o'clock in of sd sec, th S 590 ft., th SW 1400 Attorney for Estate Court and serve a copy on W. S. after assigned to FRANKLIN MORT­ Christ, Colony Road, Duplaln perty In the City of St. Johns. the afternoon. At satd review the ft., th W 500 ft., th N 1725 ft., th E 115 E. Walker Lusk of Route 1, DeWitt, Michigan GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Lansing. computation of costs for said Drain 1320 ft. to\ the pt of beg, Paul Koenig­ St. Johns, Michigan- 4-3 prior to said hearing. corporation, by an assignment dated twp., church. Walter V. and Arlene Vlges to will also be open for Inspection by sknecht—39.0. Publication and service shall be August 30, 1063, and recorded on Sep­ Marriage Licenses May 23: Robert Rlsley, Birm­ Edward A. and Eva Marie Spald­ any parties Interested, , G.T.W. Railroad (5,280 ft.) Pinal Account July 12—McNeill made as provided by Statute and tember 24. 1963, In Uber 238, Page 304, Court Rule. Clinton County^ Records, Michigan; ingham Road, Ovid twp., garage. ing, property ln Olive twp. The following is a ' description of M-21 Highway (5,800 ft.) STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and thereafer assigned to COLUMBIA Paul Earl Smith, 25, of 601 the several tracts or parcels of land County Hoads (36,740 ft.) Court Tor the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, BANKING. SAVING AND LOAN AS­ f Gary R. and Darlene Lawrence constituting the Special Assessment Now, Therefore,, All unknown and Judge of Probate. SOCIATION, Rochester, New York, May 23: Sheldon Ackels, An­ Distrlct of said D ain viz: non-resident persdns, owners and per­ Estate of Blrchwood, DeWltt and Delores to Lule W. and Ann E. Green-^ F * ROY J. McNEILL, Deceased Dated: May 24, 1967. by an assignment dated September Louise Koler, 18, of 602 Birch- gles Road, Bath twp., dwelling sons interested in the above described Walker & Moore and garage. field, property in Bingham twp. WIEBER DRAIN AND BRANCH lands, and you County Cleric of Clin­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday By: James A. Moore wood, DeWltt. DRAINAGE DISTRICT ton and you Clinton County Road the 12th day of July, 1967, at 9:30 Attorney for Estate 23, 1963, and recorded on September May 23: Louis Krause, 11301 Merrill J. and Barbara Lo,ck- Commission and you Supervisor of A.M., In the Probate Courtroom in Clinton National Bank Bldg. 24, 1963, in Liber 238, Page 305, Clin­ Ezequiel Ramirez, 25, of Dallas Twp., T.7N.-R.4W., Clinton Dallas Township and iyou Michigan ton County Records, Michigan; on Watson Road, Bath twp., dwell­ wood to Bryon R. Jr. and Janet County, Michigan the Courthouse ln St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan * 6-3 Wheeler and Joyce A. Ester line, State Highway Department and you a hearing be held on the petition which mortgage there fs claimed to ing. Wright, property in DeWitt twp. Section 9 Grand Trunk Western Railroad are of Ruby B. MacNeill, Administratrix, be due at the date hereof the sum of 31, ofJt-l.DeWitt. hereby notified that at the time and ~ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Nine Thousand, Two Hundred Thirty May 22: G.W.McCrumb, Gran­ George W. and Mary A.Goetze That part of the S# of the SEW place aforesaid, or at such other time for allowance of her final account. FORECLOSURE Seven and 48/100 ($9,237,43) including des'd as follows: Beg at the SE cor Publication and service shall be l and place thereafter^ to which said Default having been made in the interest at 5 A% per annum. ge Road, Eagle twp., dwelling and to Rogert andDorisBowen,prop- of sd sec, th W 2040 ft., th N 210 ft., letting may be adjourned, I shall made as provided by Statute and Probate Court th E 200 ft., th N COO ft., th NE 1950 Court Rule. conditions of a certain mortgage, Under the power of sale contained breezeway. erty in the Village of Ovid. proceed to receive bids for the con­ dated July 13, 1964, made by Ronald in said mortgage and the statute in HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ft., th S 1130 ft. to the pt of beg., struction of said "Wieber and Branch TIMOTHY M. GREEN, L. Jaquette and Patricia J. Jaquette, such case made and provided, no­ May 22: Woodrow Womack, Mrs Ursel R. Wolfrom Wertto. Jerome Spltzley—40.5. Drain," in the manner hereinbefore Judge of Probate. husband and wife, of 1320 Haslett tice is hereby given thai.'said mort­ Judge of Probate stated; and also, that at such time Twilight Lane and Shamrock Ray M. and Lorreta Scott, prop­ Section 10 Dated: May 19, 1067. Road, East Lansing, Michigan, to gage will be foreclosed by a sale of HELENA M. BUBK and place as stated aforesaid from Robert H. Wood Spartan Swift Homes, Inc., a Michi­ the mortgaged premises, or some Drive, DeWitt twp., dwelling and erty In Victor twp, That part of the SWA of the SW'A nine o'clock inV the forenoon until Attorney for Estate , gan corporation, and absigned to part of them, at public vendue, at Register of Probate garage. des'd as follows: Beg at the SW cor five o'clock in the afternoon, the ap­ 115 E. Walker United Dealers Corporation, a foreign the front entrance of ttre^ County Frank C. andLeonaMacDonald of sd sec. th'N 1180 ft., th SE 1330 portionment for benefits and the lands St. Johns, Michigan 5-3 corporation, of Elizabeth, Pennsyl­ Building, St. Johns, Michigan, at May 22:DouglasWagner,13402 ft., th S 9G0 ft., th W 1320 ft. to the comprised within the Wieber and vania, said assignment being dated 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Carl W. Smith, Claims. to John P. and Suellen Marsh, pt of beg., Anna Spitzley—28.5. Branch Drain Special Assessment Dis­ Claims Clpo—Aug. 9 May 5, 1067, and recorded May 10, Time, on Friday, July 23^ 1967, Geddes Bernthisel, Claims. Allen Street, Bath twp., patio property in DeWltt twp. That part of the SEtt of the SW'A tricts will be subject to review. 1967, in liber 249, page 281, Clinton May 22: Robert Chant, Town- des'd as follows: Beg at a pt 1320 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate County records: Said premises are situated in Vil­ Edith Leute, Probate of Will. Benjamin and Violet Llpofske ft. E of the SW cor of sd sec. th N And You and Each of You, Owners Court for the County of Clinton. lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich­ Mildred A. Everest, License to send Road, Bingham twp., dwell­ to Charles W. and Bonnie Jo 360 ft., th SE 1360 ft., th S 770 ft., th and persons interested In the afore­ Estate of Wherefore, the entire unpaid bal­ igan, and are described as: ance is declared due and payable in Lot No. 44 and the North 25 feet W 1320 ft. to the pt of beg., Joseph said lands, are hereby cited to appear STEPHEN CIPO Sell Real Estate. ing and garage. Henry, property In Essex twp. Schafer—21.5. at the time and place of such re­ the amount of Ten Thousand Nine of Lot No. 43 Evelyn, Cutler Re- A/K/A STEVE CD70, Deceased plat of Lots 21 and 22 of View- Etta Irene Hudson, License to May 19: Jack Larson, Highland Elgin R. Smith to Robert M. That part of the SWU of the SE'A viewing of apportionments as afore­ Hundred Seventy - Six and 47/100 said, and be heard with respect to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ($10,976.47) Dollars, and no (suit or crest River Addition to the Vil­ des'd as follows: Beg at the S'A post lage of DeWitt on the South frac­ Sell Real Estate. Road, Victor twp., dwelling. and Mary F. Lafollette, property of sd sec, th N 770 ft., th SE 690 ft., such special assessments and your August 9. 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the proceeding at law or in equity having interests in relation thereto, if you Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse been instituted to recover the debt tion of the NW'A of Sec. 8 and re- Glenn B. Corp, Appointment of May 19: Dell Brothers' Con­ in Victor twp. th S 360 ft., th E 320 ft., th S 330 ft., plat of part of Outlot G Assessor's th W 1000 ft. to the pt of beg., Ste­ so desire. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be or any part thereof, secured by the Administrator. struction Company, Howe Road, Ferdinand and Valenty Flosltz held at which all creditors of said mortgage, and the power of sale con­ Plat of Village of DeWitt, T 5 N. phen Fedewa—10.5. Dated this 23rd day of May A.D. tained in the mortgage having be­ R 2 W, Village of DeWltt, Clinton DeWitt, dwelling and garage. 1967. deceased are required to prove their Florence E. Brown, Final Ac­ to Leroy E. and Helen Mix, prop­ Section 14 claims. Creditors must file sworn come operative { County, Michigan, according to DALE R. CHAPMAN, County the recorded plat thereof as re­ count. May 17: Alton Homer, M-78, erty in DeWitt twp. That part of the SW'A of the SW'A claims with the Court and serve a Notice Is Hereby Given that on corded September 24, 1954, in Drain Commissioner, 'copy on Derrill Shinabery, 1198 W. •Monday, September 11, 1967, at 10:00 Aria M. Raby, Claims. Bath twp., dwelling and garage. Alice B, Mohrhardt to William des'd as follows: Beg at a pt 1320 County of Clinton Liber 2 of Plats, Page 43, Clinton Maple Rapids Road, R-3, St. Johns. A.M. in the forenoon, at the front County Records. B. Brayton, property in Lebanon i^ftheSWcor of sd „«.f m s 5-2 Michigan prior to said hearing. door of the Courthouse in the City Real Estate Transfers Publication and service shall be or St. Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ Driving Licenses twp W 330 ft., th N 1320 ft. to the pt. of ORDER TO ANSWER gan, there will be offered for sale The length of the period of redemp­ (From records in office of beg., Henry Pohl—5.0. made as provided by Statute and Revoked in County Joseph N. and Lillian Rlcker STATE OF MICHIGAN—Circuit Court Court Rule. and sold to the highest bidder at tion from such sale will be 12 months. Register of Deeds) Section 15 public auction, for the purpose of Dated: April 27, 1967. to Clair W. and Clara Hulett, pro­ for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, satisfying the amounts due and un­ (As reported by NW'A, Linus and Irene Pohl—160.0. DARRELL L. PENNINGTON and Judge of Probate. paid on said mortgage, together with COLUMBIA BANKING, SAVING Secretary of State) Herbert L. and Gesllla-Harri­ perty' In the City of St. Johns. . W'A of the NE'/4, Gordon Piggott— VEHONICA R. PENNINGTON, Dated: May 17, 1967. all legal costs and charges of sale. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. son to Gregory W. and Elnora 80.0. Plaintiffs Robert H. Wood Including attorney fee, as provided Rochester, New York, Vernon E. Lakes Jr. of 404 Front tires of a car "float" That part of the NE'A of the NE','* vs. Attorney for Estate by law in said mortgage, the prem­ Asslgneerof Mortgagee Elfrink, property in Ovid twp- des'd as follows: Beg at a pt 1320 NETTIE A. SWANEY and BRUCE 115 E. Walker ises described In said mortgage, to- Bonk, Polllck and Wartell, Attorneys Giles Street, St. Johns,for motor on a layer of moisture during SWANEY and their unknown heirs, St. Johns, Michigan "• 5-3 2161 Guardian Building Lee M. and Beverly Bolton to ft. W of the NE cor of sd sec, th wit: l vehicle accident claims fund vio­ S 400 ft., th SE 925 ft., th W 220 ft., devisees, legatees and assigns, Detroit, Michigan 48226 1-13 William J. and Carol Hltchens, heavy rain, thus reducing trac­ th N 1320 ft. to the pt of beg, William Defendants - lation, financial-responsibility in tion. This Is especially true at Thefs—2.5. On the 22nd day of May, 1967, an property in the Village of Ovid. aclion was filed by Darrell L. Pen­ effect; Paul E. Sutherland of 108 higher speeds* Under these con- \ N 19 A of the W& of the W'/3 of, Ada V. Sutherland and Char­ the SW'A. Frank Goodman—10.0, nington and Veronfca R. Pennington, S. Oakland street, St. Johns, for nations, use a light touch in ac­ SW'A EXC the N 19 A of the VfVt plaintiffs, against Nettie A. Swaney > driving under the influence of 11- lotteJVa n Oosterhout to Harrison t h e w 4 r and Bruce Swaney and their unknown celerating, braking, and steer- ^1 4 1 0 '' ° sd,swv«, Gilbert Simon heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, [ quor, financial responsibility in' B." and' Joan Kelly^ property in 1 UngfiAny sudden change intspeed* ,7 wvs ofthe.SEy*. Henry EohiIT<-acu>. ^defendants, .'in .this!/court»rfoj'Qulet »9fll 9rtJ RolJcfBusinesl s Directory | effect. \l *j DeWitt twp. -r J or direction could cause a skid. .S^oT SE*' N™t& Title;,to ihe following .described,prem­ •* StanleVfand Florence St? mberi. ises, to-wit: t "•>*•> S J* — = That part of the SE&oLthe NEV* County Building sky tbwlUIamG. and Jean Lemkb and th*e NE'A of the SEW'* dese'd as Lot Three (3) of Block Twenty- property in Duplaln fcwp. * LEGAL NOTICES follows: Beg at a pt 1320 ft. S and (20) of the Village of Eagle, Permits 1100 ft. W of the NE cor of -sd sec, Clinton County, Michigan. Robert E. and Elaine Van Drle- WIEBER AND BRANCH DRAIN , th S aiO ft., th W 220 ft., th S 870 ft.. It Is Hereby Ordered that the de­ May 25: Timothy Yoder, Cut­ sen to Paul D. andMaralynEdge- Notice of Leltins of Drain Contract ^ th SE 1600 It., th W 1320 ft, th N fendants Nettle A. Swaney and Bruce AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE and Review of AmwrtlonmcntApportionmentss «« «•• th E 220 ft. to the pt of Swaney and their unknown heirs ler Road, Victor twp., dwelling comb, property In the Village of beg, Leo Koenigsknecht—18 5. devisees, legatees and assigns shall Eagle; Notice is Hereby Given, That I answer or take such other action as and garage. Dale R. Chapman, County Drain Com­ Section 16 may be permitted by law on or be­ For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE May 24: Joseph Donahue, Mc- David L., Isabel and Carol Hou­ missioner of the County of Clinton, W'-a of the NW'A, Frank Fedewa— fore the I5th day of July, 1967. Fail­ State of Michigan, will, on the 12th 80.0. ure to comply with this order will New & Used Chevrolet* Means $ S S in Your Pocket Kouen Street, DeWltt twp., dwell­ ghton to Russell Allen Heckman, day of June A.D. 1967, at the Coun­ E'/a of the NWA, John Kramer— result in a judgment by default and ty Drain Commissioner's Office in 80.0. against such defenfants for the re­ See ing and garage. property In the Village of Ovid. the City of St. Johns In the Township lief demanded in the complaint filed Mathews Elevator Col of Bingham, in said County of Clin­ NVii of the NE'A, Hose Thelen— May 24: National Adv. Co., Bruce J. and Norma J. Fitz- 80.0. in this court. EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR patrlck to Harry D. and Florence ton at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon S,A ofl the NE1/ Syive3ter Feld- N. East Street, DeWltt twp., sign of that day receive sealed bids until pausch—80 0 i LEO W. CORKIN, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAS Dove, property In the City of 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon of that ,^ Circuit Judge (2). w ( the swv Roman and Mary Date of Order; May 22, 1WI Cylinders or Bulk DeWltt. day, when bids will be opened and Kocnigsknecht-80.0. May 24:DanKonen,CHseRoad, publicly announced for the construe- B^«" f th swy j mes Feldpnusch Norman J. White Attorney for Plaintiffs Be a Partner Eureka Bath twp., dwelling and garage. Robert H. and Bethel Pierce to tion of a certain Drain known and __ao 0 ' ARMSTRONG & designated as "Wieber and Branch i/oi he SEK, Frank Goodman— Courthouse * ( Phone 224-2695 Gordon L. and Elizabeth Zorb, N t St, Johns, -Michigan 5-4 NOT JUST A CUSTOMER May 24: Willard J. Miller, Drain," located and established m 80.0. Lowell Road, Watertown twp., property in Bath twp. the Township of Dallas in said County. SMi of the SE'A, Oscar Simon—80.0. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 Said orain is divided into 2 Sec- Final Account Havens—June 21 Herman and Irene HopptoTrl- lions as follows, each section having Section 17 dwelling and garage. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate County Contract Corp., property the average depth and width as set 1 FARMERS' CO-OP May 24: Gary Coppens, Forest forth: Alt stations are 200 feet apart. S 25.2 A of the WVfe of the W'A of Court for the County of Clinton. Harris Oil Co. jrth: Alt stations are 200 feet apart. ,„ sw,, Haroid prechen—25.2. in Riley twp. l Estate of FOWLER, Phone 582-2661 Hill Road, Watertown twp., dwell­ Section No. 1 beginning at station That p'art of the E'A of the W'* 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 number 10 hOO at the lower end of d "Jhe E'*, of the SW'A dese'd as HAROLD EUGENE HAVENS, BOOKKEEPING ing. Harry and Betty Suit to Ray- Deceased f i said drain and extending to station ioUows. Befi at a pt 660 ft. E and FARM ~ number 156 1-00, a distance of 14J600 ™o ft N of the SW cor of sd sec, It K Ordered that on Wednesday, SERVICE feet, and having an average depth *£ N£ mQ ft m s 2640 ft., th W Junq 21, 1967, at "10:30 A.M., In the of 5 feet, and a width of bottom of 4 \^Q ft _ th N '1130 tu t0 the pt of ProbJte Courtroom in the Courthouse CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE *""feet*. beg, Roy Court & Son—97.7. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Branch lhat part of the WV6 and the WMt held on the petition of Emery Havens, R.E.S. Section 2 beginning at station no. of the E'A of the NE'A dese'd as fol- Administrator, for the allowance of CLINTON COUNTY JAMES BURNHAM 0 00 at the lower end and extend­ lows: Beg at the cen of sd sec, th his final account. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Bookkeeping & Accounting Professional Directory ing to station number 38-rOO a dist­ NE 2450 ft., th S 1520 ft., th W 1080 Publication and service shall be ance of 3,800 feet and having an ft. to the pt of beg, Harold Cook— made as provided by Statute and CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns Service average depth of 5 feet and a bottom 42.3.1 Court Rule. Richard E. Stoddard w Idth of 4 ft. Thnt part of the E'/j of the E'A of • TIMOTHY M. GREEN, .Phone 224-2391 Estimated yards of Section 1, 23,960 Ihe NE'A dese'd as follows: Beg at Judge of Probate. Phone 669-3285 and Sectfon 2, 2,600. 40 square yards the NE cor of yd sec, th S 660 ft., Dated: May IS, 1967. Credit Reports Collections of riprap. th SW 820 ft., th S 1520 ft., th E 660 Robert H. Wood AGRICULTURAL 3694 Round Lake ltd., DeWitt ATTORNEYS DENTISTS In e „_ , H* construction of said Drain „ th N 2640 ft. to the pt of beg,, Attorney for Estate LIMESTONE the following quantities and character Jonn Fedewa—25 0 - 115 E. Walker ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. of tile or pipe will be required and W'—• i of- th- e SE'A----- , Josep-' h- George- , St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 Calcium and Dolomite contracts let for same: Attorncy-at-Law General Dentistry Jr.—80.0. DRUGGISTS 115 E. Walker St. 44 Iln. ft. of 14 gage 87"x63"—3"xl" E'At of the SE'A, Joseph and Rita Will Shouji—June 14 COYNE COWLES 1'hotie 224-4604 201 Brush St. * Phone 224-7559 C M.P. arch or equal George—80.0. INSURANCE 24 lln. ft. of 12 gage 85"x53" C.M.P. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2936 St. Johns DR. BRUCE GRDJICH arch or equal Section 18 Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 24 lin. ft. of 12 gage 79"x49" C.M.P. That part of the E'A of the SE'A Estate of ( PAUL A. MAPLES General Dentistry arch or equal dese'd its follows; Beg at the SE cor CLARENCE S110UP, Deceased By Appointment Phone 669-3220 60 lln. ft. of 16 gage 8" CM. P. or of sd sec, th" N 350 ft., th W 1320 ft., He's a Complete Insurance Service Attorneys and Counselors East DeWltt Medical-Dental Bids. equal It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 210 N. Clinton' Phone 224-2454- th N 740 ft., th NE 1450 ftf, th S June 14, 1967, at 9:30 A.M.. In the FUEL OIL-GAS" Since 1933 ' ' 13020 S. US-27 East DeWltt v44 lln. ft. of 12 gage 54" C.M.P. or 1700 ft. to the pt of. beg, Harold equal Pennington—32.0. , Probate Courtrooms in St. John s, friend AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE JACK WALKER 24 lin. ft. of 14 gage 36" C.M.P. or Michigan a hearing be held on the OPTOMETRISTS equal ^ Section 20 petition of Lawrence R. Shoup for f ST. JOHNS OIL CO. FIRE INSURANCE : JAMES A. MOORE 24 lin. ft. of 10 .gage 24" C.M.P. or probate of a purported will, for of the That part of the W'A of the W'A of granting of administration to the ex­ Attorneyb-at-law DR. ALBERT H./NELSON equal the NWU dese'd as follows: Beg at WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS GENERAL CASUALITY Nat'J. Bar* Bids- Phone 224-J241 The construction of said Drain will the NW cor of sd sec, th S 780 ft., th ecutor named, or some other suitable Optometrist include the construction of the follow­ SE 6B0 ft., th N 050 ft., th W 660 ft. person, and for a determination of family 710 N. Mead 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4851 ing culverts and bridges having the to the pt of beg* Roy Court &*Son— neirs, ,, * A. T. ALLABY — Ins. HAROLD B. REED . location and of the type and size stat­ 12.0. Publication and service shall be Attorncy-at-law made as provided by Statute and Phone 224-4879 St. Johns *•. Over Gamble Store DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. ed for which contracts will be let. That part of the EV6 of the W'A of Office Hours by Appointment Only The Commissioner shall first let the Court Rule. Your Pharmacists fills all 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 the NW'/i dese'd as follows: Beg at 1'hime 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. section at the outlet of the Drain a pt 660 ft. E and 950 ft. S of the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Prescriptions with the ut­ St. Johns Phone 224-3258 and shall let each remaining section NW cor of sd sec, th SE 680 ft., th Judge of Probate, most accuracy. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN In Its order upstream; Provided, that N 1130 ft., th W 660 ft., th S 950 ft. Dated: May U, 1967. FREDERICK M. LEWIS ihe Commissioner may iet the Drain to the pt Uf beg, Ernest Schafer— William C. Kemper HARDWARE Attorney and Counselor in sections or as a whole whichever 15.5. Attorney for Estate appears to him" most practical. Glaspie Drug Store 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. That part of the E'A of the HWW 100 N. Clinton Ave, PLUMBING Said job will be let by .sections. dese'd as follows: Beg at a pt 1320" fat. Johns, Michigan 4-3 221N. Clinton CHIROPRACTORS LARRY W. BADER, D.O. The section at .the outlet fit sold ft. E and 1130 ft. S of the NW cor of Hours by Appointment Drain will be let first and the re sd sec, th SE 1365 ft., th N 1455 ft., Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for 208 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. malnlng sections in their order up th W 1320 ft.,, th S 1130 ft. to the pt Claims Pllne—Aug. 9 WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Phone 224-4567 stream. In accordance with the dla of beg, Roy Court St Son—38.4. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate • Plumbing WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. gram now on file with the other That part of the W'A of the NE'A Court for the County of Clinton. Sou.thB.ite Shopping Center William M. Steigerwald, D.O. papers pertaining to said Drain, fn dese'd * as follows: Beg at the N'A Estate of * ELECTBICflL~ R.E.BENSON Phone 224-3414 St. Johns the office of the County Drain Com­ post of sd sec, th S 1455 ft,, th SE ' i ANNA PLINE, Deceased • Heating l Physical! and Surgeon missioner of the County of Clinton u80 ft., th less SE 1210 ft,, th N 2640 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ^ ( * Maple Rapids to which reference may be had by »., th W 1320 ft. to the- pt of beg, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, • Floor Covering A. N. SAUDERS i Resident Phone 682-2941 nil parties interested, and bids will jiarold &. Judith Rockey—55.4.V August 9, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In the Chiropractic Physician OHIce phone 682-2931 be made and received accordingly. E'- A of- the NEVi, Jerom- e —Thelen — Probate. Courtrooms in St. Johns, ELECTRICAN Plumbing 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 Contracts will be made with the 80.0. Michigan a hearing be held at which Homelite Chain Saws, lowest responsible bidder giving ade­ nil creditors of said deceased are re­ PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS That part of the NEi'A of the SEV* quired to prove their claims. Credi­ DENTISTS quate security for the performance of dese'd as follows: Beg at a pt 1320 • Industrial and Parts Heating the work, in the sum then and there ft. W of the E% post of sd sec, th tors must file-sworn claims wlth'the S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. to be fixed by me, reserving to my­ E 050 ft., th SE 620 ft., th N 530 ft., court and serve a copy on Francis Vinyl DR. H. L. OATLEY self the right.to reject any and all th W 1320 ft. to the pt of beg, Wil* Pllne, R-B, SC, Johns, Michigan, prior • • Commercial J. M. GROST, M.D. bids, and to adjourn such letting to to said hearing. Sheet Metal Dentist 11am Radcmachcr—2.5, / v Asbestos Floor Tile 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-1012 such time and place as I'shall public­ Publication and service shall be Dally except Thursdays and Sundays ly announce. Section 21 made as provided by Statute and - • Residential from 10c Each and up 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Court Rule. , ' 40 Years at the Same Spot DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. The date for the, completion of W& of the NW'A, Jerome Thelen— GIFTS—for all Occasions V* such contract, and the terms of pay­ 80.0 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Adequate Wiring AFTER HOURS PHONE: - General Dentistry ment therefor, shall and will be an­ Eft of the NW'A, Mark KOenig- Judge of Probate. Free Gift Wrapping Phone 224-2968 • PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. nounced at the lime and place of •Dated: May 10, 1967. Serves and Saves 10S Brush St. St. Johns aknecht—•80.0. We Service What We Sell 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Office Hours by Appointment Only letting. Any person desiring to bid W'i» of the NEW, Oscar Simon— Walker & Moore i I *• 308 N. Mead . Phone 224-2WQ on the above mentioned'work will be 80.0, By: James A. Moore 2 Master Plumbers at DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG required to deposit with the Drain­ E'& of the NEW. Sylvester and Attorney for Petitioner ' NEW AND REWIRING age Board, a certified check or cash Odclia Feldpausch—flO.O. Clinton National Bank Bldgj Your Service Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. to the amount of Twor Hundred Dol­ St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 SERVICE Phone 669-9573 lars as a guarantee that he will enter N 32.0 A of the NW. of the SW'A, Ashley Hardware 510 E. Walker , „ St, Johns Eldrcd Rademacher—32,0, 109 W. Main St. DcWITT fc into contract and furnish the required , Pinal Account Halfminn—June 14 if! ... i Fjione 224-2752 bond as prescribed by law. The N 32.0 A of -the N'A of the SE'A. It Norbert Simon—32.0. SCHMITT FISH AND DUNKEL , DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist checks of all unsuccessful bidders will STATE,OF MICHIGAN—The Probate .Phone 2000 VETERINARIAN be returned after contracts are award­ , Section 22 CourMor the County of Clinton, / , 107 Spring; St, Phone 224*4712 ed. The payments for the above men­ Estate'of Plumblnr, Heatlnt Office Hours by Appointment tioned work will be'made as follows: WM, and the WW of the E'A of "the JOHN J. HALFMANN, Decused Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THEv . and Air Conditioning* \ Closed Saturdays DR, NELSON S. HOWE, JB. i> Notice is Further Hereby Given, NW'A, Joseph Koenigsknecht—120.0. that on Thursday the 20th day of EW of the EM, of the NW'A, Gil* It is Ordered that on Wednesday, , Phone 2244277 Phone 224-3372 * \f DR."C. W: LtJMBERT," D.D.S. oilUe Bou«: 1-2, 7-8 p(m. Weekdays June, 1967, at the office of Clinton bcrt Simon—10,0. June 14, 1067, at 9:30 A.M.,, in the Business Directory Probate jCourtroorp In the Courthouse 105 8, Ottawa Phone 224-4787 9W N. Clinton Ave, Phone ZZ4-Z30B That part of, the NWft of the SWV* 807 E. State St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St. — St. Johns I! V YL Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] J$ meeting of April 5 and the spe­ In Watertown Township for the purpose of erection and mainte­ cial meetings of April 19 and nance of a Trailer Park, together with Norman White, Prosecuting PROCEEDINGS May 3 were read and approved. Attorney, spoke to the Board concerning the question of legality Bills and salaries amounting to of the procedure as far as the Zoning Commission and the Board of of the $250,716.35 were approved for Supervisors are concerned in the project. After considerable dis­ St. Johns Board of Education payment. \ cussion, Chairman Carter referred the question to the Zoning It was moved and supported Committee together with the Zoning Commission to meet with the that the purchase contract for McGuire's and the Prosecuting Attorney. The regular meeting of the band uniforms be awarded to the Board of Education was held May On motion of Supervisor Coletta, supported by Supervisor Sol Prank Uniform Co., who pre­ Shinabery, the board adjourned to Monday, May 5( 1967 at 10 a.m. 10, 1967, in the office of Super­ sented the lowest bid. Motion intendent Lancaster. Members carried, J 0 PAUL WAKEFIELD ERNEST CARTER present: Parr, Bast,Schumaker, Clerk Chairman Meyer, Livingston, Richards; A PLAN WAS PRESENTED for Superintendent Lancaster, B, new class periods at Central Stanley Poculs, Stephen Baklta, Junior High School for the com­ Henry Enochs, S. J.Serrell. ing school year. The plan would 510WS OF The meeting was called to or­ provide for an eight-; der at 8 p.m. by President Parr. consisting of 50 ght-perlod day, , u r\f \ \\ The minutes of the regular tRural students an.minuted approxlmas eacht . M - fftUuuU ly 20 per cent of thnde anoroximatcity students- 1 U- would come to school at 8:30 a.m. Bus students to the south would be taken home at the end of the academic day. These stu­ dents could remain in the study * Flower and Vegetable Plants hall until bus time if not taking band, chorus or gym. Approxi­ mately 20 per cent of the city *Bulk Vegetable and Grass Seed students would be dismissed from school earlier than 3:30, *Lawn and Garden Tools Approximately 70 percentof city students would start school be­ tween 8:30 and 10:10 a.m. and re­ *Weed-lnsecticide Controls main in school until 3:30. The plan would also call for an addi­ •Fertilizers tion of an English teacher for two hours per day with the teach­ er devoting the remainder of the STORE HOURS: day to teaching physical educa­ Mon. thru Fri. Sat. and Sun. tion in the city elementary schools, and a teacher to teach 9 a.m. te 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. physical education to seventh and INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY DURING MICHIGAN WEEK eighth graders from Central and • St. Johns industries put their products on display at the Central National Bank last week as a part of St. Joseph. The gymnasium at St. GARDEN CENTER Joseph school to-be utilized for their Michigan Week observance. This view shows a display of Federal-Mogul Corp. products in the of the the physical education classes. It foreground and the Sealed Power Corp. display in fhe background. Other industries exhibiting were was moved and supported that the PINE CREEK NURSERY SATIN ENAMEL plan be adopted. Motion carried. Saylor-Beall Corp. and F.C. Mason Co. , FOR WALLS-TRIN South US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 EXTRA DURABLE It was moved and supported that the grade combinations for It was moved and supported CLINTON COUNTY following schools be adopted: that the following election in­ Road Commission Howell, kindergarten and 1st; spectors be approved for the an­ Richmond, 2nd and 3rd; Sage, nual election: Precinct No. 1, Weekly Report 4th and 5th; Parker; 6th,7th, and Ladd Bartholomew, Rudolph SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS 8th. Cramer, kindergarten, 1st Mbhnke, Barbara Davis, Alberta and 2nd; Krepps, 3rd, 4th, and Cornwall. Precinct No. 2, Lois The Board of Clinton County 5th; Price; 6th, 7th, and 8th. E. Upton, Marguerite Gove, Mrs Road Commissioners will hold a TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 • Harper, kindergarten, 1st and Charles R. Smith. Precinct No. special meeting this week to have SUPER QUALITY 3, Gladys Hankey, Deloris Har- The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at 1 COAT HIDING 2nd; Bengal Center, 3rd, 4th, a final conference with Les 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Nelson. A pledge of ELEGANT BEAUT) Sth; Frink, 6th, 7th, and 8th. ger, Barbara Balr. Precinct No. Dragoo, county road engineer. A, Agatha M. Simon, Jean Harte, allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum re­ Motion carried. The next regular meeting will be ported. Minutes of the last session were read and approved. Mary Barks. Precinct No. 5, El­ held next Monday, June 5. It was moved and supported mer Marten, Alberta Huhn, Wll- Following the reading of acommunicationfromGrandTraverse that a portable classroom be Bids will be taken for a new County, a motion was made by Supervisor Gove and supported by ma Bandt, Edward Witt. Motion tractor-mower, a broom attach­ leased for the high school and a carried. Supervisor Clark, that the communication be tabled. Motion carried. portable be leased for Perrln- ment, a pickup truck and ma­ Following the reading of a Resolution from Arenac County, a Palmer. Motion carried. It was moved and supported terials to rebuild two bridges motion was made by Supervisor Underhlll and supported by Super­ Ashley Hard that the 11 folding partitions for one on Pratt Road in Riley visor Smith, that the communication be tabled. Motion carried. IT WAS MOVED AND support­ the elementary schools costing Township and the Shaney Road At this time members of the Clinton County Road Commission And ed that the depository for the $31,790 which had been deleted bridge across the Looking Glass came before the Board for the purpose of presenting their Annual general fund accounts be the from the equipment bids be plac­ River in DeWitt Township. Report, The report was read and explained by E. Don Ewing, Clinton National Bank and Trust ed back In the construction of the A SHORT farewell party and Clerk of the County Road Commission. After the presentation a Furniture Annex sphools. Motion,carried. k Co. for the fiscal year beginning : gift presentation, was held at the motion was made by Supervisor Clark, supported by Supervisor July1, 1967. Motion carried^ 'TJpon-proper motion the meet*- .'office):lasfciThursdayj;Whe n all.the Hitfnfct&.tyoted and carried, that the report berecelved:and placed Ph; 847-2000 It was moved and supported ing was adjourned. -fdfeTtierierii :--and^office' employees on'afe."' '"" "J ' "-' *-••"•-' ""<— "••• —«-<„, -,., UM lilVj that the names presented for Respectfully submitted; said an official good-by to Les. Mrs;..Henrietta Prince and Mrs Larry Sexton, representatives For Insurance Cull; Mley,Mich. graduation be approved for grad­ FRED G. MEYER Then on Thursday evening a of the Clinton County Republican Women's Club, came before the uation. Motion carried. Secretary farewell dinner was given by the board and presented the following resolution. The Resolution was commissioners. Attending were read by Supervisor Shinabery, who moved that It be adopted and I0UR 77TH YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS! Mr and Mrs Paul Nobis, Mr made a part of the minutes. Motion was supported by Supervisor --and Mrs Bernard Zeeb, Mr and Clark, voted and carried. x Mrs Roy Davis, Mr and Mrs George Llbey, Mr and Mrs Don RESOLVED, That preserving the natural beauty of the local Ewlng and the guests of honor Community, County and State which we received from our ancestors Mr and Mrs Less Dragoo. is one of our highest duties and further RESOLVED that the At both meetings everyone ex­ appearance of our City and County is a direct reflection upon every­ pressed regret that our engineer one living in this County, we hereby pledge ourselves to take-all was leaving but wished Les well possible steps to restore or enhance the natural beauty of our City /hi: In his new position with Osceloa and County and enlist the aid of every private person, public HAROLD county. officials, and civic organizations in the Countytothat end. THERE­ RON RICHARD GREEN HENNING NO REPLACEMENT for the FORE, We the members of the Clinton County Republican Women's HAWKS engineers position has been Club recommend that the Clinton County Board of Supervisors found. obtain the services of a landscape architect to draw up a plan for 200 W. State, St. Johns Road commission employees landscaping the Clinton County Court House grounds and let a con­ ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY had a long weekendthispastweek tract for the planting of the Court House grounds according to this but will work Saturday, June 3, plan by June 1,1967. Phone 224-7160 to make up for the Monday before Respectfully submitted, Memorial Day. Clinton County Republican Women's Club STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES PLUS AN DON EWING Henrietta Prince, President Home Offlcas: Bloomington, Illinois Road Clerk After some discussion a motion was made by Supervisor Shinabery and supported by Supervisor Tledt, that all Court House Employees be allowed to have the Monday preceding Decoration EXTRA Need Day off. An Aye and Nay vote was called for by Supervisor Gove. Those voting Aye on roll' call were Supervisors Moore, Shinaberv. Carter, Walter Thelen, Clark and Tiedt. Those voting Nay were a special car Supervisors Shepard, Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, Nelson, Howe, Setterlngton, Nobis, Barks, Austin, Underhiil, Smith and Price. Supervisors Norman Thelen, Reed and Coletta were absent. 6 Ayes PAY-DAY for a —13 Nays. Motion declared lost. Following the reading of a letter from Mackinac County, a motion by Supervisor Tledt and supported by Supervisor Walter EVERY THREE MONTHS! special occasion Thelen, that the letter content be tabled, was voted and carried.' Supervisor Shepard, Chairman of the Health Committee, pre­ sented and read the following resolution and moved Its adoption. Thrifty Capitol savers enjoy FOUR extra pay-days Motion was supported by Supervisor Price voted and carried; every year because Capitol compounds and pays WHEREAS, Clinton County has provided for Mental Health and Child ? m, your earnings four times a year. And at our cur­ Guidance through Lansing Mental Health Clinic, WHEREAS, the ". '.,S r nm t* ', ... '> Lansing Mental Health Clinic has voted to dissolve as of June 30th, rent 4-3/4% annual rate, this means that funds on Rent one from us. 1967, and join with Ingham CouhtyCommunlty Mental Health Services deposit for 12 full months'actually earn 4.84% It could be that you Board, WHEREAS, this leaves Clinton County on its own, NOW, plan to entertain some THEREFORE, be it resolved that Clinton County Board of Super­ FOLIAR FEED YOUR . . . special guests ., .or visors come under Act 54, Public Acts of 1963 as amended by Act So if your savings are earning less, why not move maybe you need an extra 4, Public Acts of 1966 and form our own Clinton County Community ' car to take a group on OATS—10 -20-10 them to Capitol where there are no strings attached a trip .,. you might have Mental Health Services Board. .... no large, fixed amounts required ... no time out-of-town friends visit­ CORN—10 - 20 - 10 -d f ing ... or it could be that A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and/ supported by limit ... and your funds are always conveniently you need a car while Supervisor Moore, that reading of Supervisors expense accounts. BEANS—2 - 20 -18 available. yours is being repaired. be dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. Whatever the occasion The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. . HAY—5 -15-15 you can rent a new After recess Timothy M. Green, Judge of Probate, came before Comet or Mercury from us. the Board and spoke of the Mental Health Problems in Clinton with added molybdenum and Boron. Low Rates..!Dally...Weakly...Monthly County and suggested the Joining of Clinton County with some ad- ALL FORMULAS CONTAIN TRACE and MINOR Joining county to form a Mental Health unit to provide services for ELEMENTS. Itttiltan people in the County. ;OAILY RENTAL; Charles Frost, Civil Defense Director, presented a report ALSO .SYSTEM. and discussed with the Board the operation of the Civil/Defense Siren on the Court House. J After some discussion a motion was made bySupervlsor Shep­ ard and supported by Supervisor Barks, that the County Clerk be COMPLETE WEED CONTROL N directed to contact the State Representatives representing Clinton STAN COWAN County in the State Legislature urging passage of Senate Bill No. 655, which would authorize the Board of Supervisors to employ a INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM BRACY Dog Warden whose duties could be determined to be those now per­ MERCURY Inc. formed by the Supervisors and assessors in the listing of dogs with­ ' 506 N. Clinton in their assessing unit. Motion carried. FERTILIZER AND SPRAYING CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN William Coffey, Assistant Zoning Administrator -t spoke to the ,-Sh Johns Board of the need of enforcement of the Junked car portion of the Distributors of ^a-Churs Liquid Fertilizers Lansing • Okemos • St Johns • Grand Ledge Zoning Ordinance and asked their advice and assistance. Phone 224-2334 Marvin McGulre, applicant for the rezonlng of a parcel of land OVID' fc'itone 838-5490 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967 _____ i __J Mildred 4736091, a nine-year- of milk and 659 pounds of butter­ New butterfat, old had 17,030 pounds of milk and fat In 365 days. All are owned Complete Line of Many steps important milk records 614 pounds of butterfat In 305 by Leon Miller, St. Johns. ) , days. All are owned by Floyd H. These new production figures ' 1 are announced Koerner Jr., Lalngsburg. may be compared to the estimated Dlxson Shlawana Fobes annual output of 8,513 pounds of 4053282, al0-year-old,produced milk and 315 pounds of butterfat : MUk and butterfat production 22,440 pounds of milk and 716 FARM CHEMICALS for top pea bean crop levels established by Registered by the average U. S: dairy cow, pounds of butterfat in 305 days. notes the national Holstein Assn. Holstein cows in this area have Familea Rag Apple Pearlyn Soil preparation, fertilization, should be loose and porous. $1 spent on zinc on an acre of been reported by Holstein-Fries- seed treatment, seeding rate, and The agent reminds farmers 4766084, a seyen-year-old, had Awards offered to Future beans can return $50 In added Ian Association of America. The 20,990 pounds of milk and 701 • • PROMPT date of planting are all important that a 30 bushel bean crop needs crop. Zinc deficiency Is relative­ individual lactations were tested Farmers of America members to farmers who want a top pea 90 pounds of nitrogen, 12 pounds pounds of butterfat in 365 days. encourage the boys to work hard­ ly common where beans fellow under official supervision. Familea Captain Pandy 3534060, bean crop. George-McQueen, of phosphorous, 50 pounds of sugar beets, which receive high er in their study of vocational ; • ACCURATE Vicinity cows listed in the a 13-year-old, had 17,750 pounds agriculture. Clinton County agricultural agent potassium, 40 pounds of calcium, amounts of phosphorus fertilizer. Holstein report are: says the seed bed should be firm 6 pounds of magnesium, and 6 Fertilizer containing 3 to 4 Kiehland C Burke Diane but the soil between the rows pounds of sulfur. Because bean pounds of zinc per acre prevents 4970894, a six-year-old, pro­ ECONOMICAL APPLICATION plants are relatlvelyshallow- this deficiency, and the cost is duced 26,290 pounds of milk and rooted, high soil fertility levels relatively small, the agent points 874 pounds of butterfat in 365 February sales are important. Fertilizer recom­ out. days. Green Meadow VeeQueenle mendations should be based on ^5260446, a four-year-old,had I y Phone Westphalia 587-4102 tax amounted soil test results. CHEMICAL SEED treatment 22,420 pounds of milk and 830 protects the bean seed and seed­ pounds of butterfat In 365 days. Fertilizing Alfalfa can pay Big to $132,590 BEANS RESPOND best to fer­ lings from decay or damping off Green Meadow Topsy Niglda Clinton County's 522 reporting tilizer placed In a band one inch caused by molds and from the 4680006, a seven-year-old, had Dividends. Topdress Now vHth businesses turned In a total of to the side and two Inches below maggot. Bean seeds should be 18,610 pounds of milk and 805 Theis Spray Service $132,590.46 In sales taxes and the seed. The county agent ex­ treated with a mixture contain­ pounds of butterfat In 346 days. $4,388.78 use taxes to the State plained that the crop Is very ing thlram or captan as a fun­ Rag Apple Dairydale Star Department of Revenue in March, susceptible to damage If the fer­ gicide and dieldrin as an insec­ 5860016, a seven-year-old, had Smith Douglass Pelleform with according to the department's tilizer Is placed too close In con­ ticide. Inoculation of navy bean 20,630 pounds of milk and 768 monthly report. tact with the seed. seed with nitrogen-fixing bac­ pounds of butterfat In 365 days. TREL WHEN SPECIAL NEEDS ARISE The sales tax money repre­ Extra nitrogen may be needed, teria offers no advantage, the Henderveldt Tradition Silver sented business done In Feb­ and this can sometimes be side- agent explained. 5396801, a seven-year-old, had ruary. dressed. If there Is no legume The seeding rate may vary with 22,640 pounds of milk and 651 ..YOU CAN DEPEND ON A Food sales was the top tax crop prior to planting and no soil conditions and seed quality. pounds of butterfat in 305 days. producer again, accounting for manure added to the field, total There Is no need, however, for All are owned by Duane and Vel- TREL is like insurance "FARMER-PLANNED"!!!! LOAN $48,480. Other categories and nitrogen fertilizer needs, includ­ seeding more than 35 pounds of mar Green,GreenMeadow Farm, sales tax produced were: build­ ing plow down, planting time and treated high quality navy bean Elsie. when you need if' . ing material $15,144, general side-dressed fertilizer, are 40 seed per acre. ISLANDROAD Empress it's too late to buy it. merchandise $4,163, automotive pounds per acre. Date of planting tests made Lannen 5376193, a four-year-old, $38,022, apparel $5,865, furni­ Zinc deficiency may occur in throughout the bean growing area produced 17,630 pounds of milk ture $4,437, miscellaneous re- alkaline soils, expeclally in the by Michigan State University in­ and 764 pounds of butterfat In 305 Educate Your Children tall $4,331, and non-retail $12,- 'Thumb area." Michigan State dicates that June 1 to June 10 is days. Island Road Empress Hope 151. University research shows that the most desirable date for plant­ 6028236, a three-year-old, had ing beans. The early maturing 20,500 pounds of milk and 742 Seaway variety yields well with pounds of butterfat in 365 days. planting up to June 25. Because Island Road Spunky 5425583, a root rots are more damaging at four-year-old, had 15,070 pounds Pay Taxes cool temperatures when beans of milk and 682 pounds of butter­ SPECIAL PRICES are growing slowly, May planting fat in 266 days. Island Road Jazz is generally not desirable, the 5828036, a three-year-old, had agent pointed out. 20,400 pounds of milk and 641 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. Michigan leads the nation in Island Road Cinderella 5086008, Pay Hospital Bills ON production of cherries and dry a six-year-old, had 20,480 pounds beans, and our state ranks anong of milk and 669 pounds of butter­ International Harvester* the top five In the production fat in 305 days. All are owned by of 20 foods. William H. Knight, Elsie. The Future Farmers of Amer­ .-^ Production Credit loans can be arranged to solve nearly any farm Frickes Skyliner Judy 5198174, No. 463 4-Row ica organization is sponsored na­ a five-year-old, produced 22,130 problem. It may be crops, equipment, supplies, or for things as tionally by the Agricultural Edu­ pounds of milk and 697 pounds of personal as having a baby. Whatever the need, we urge you to see cation Service in the Office of butterfat In 305 days. Duanette your nearest Production Credit office fir$t and let Us help you Rear Mounted Education in the Department of Pabst Skokie May 604015, a two- keep your credit costs at a minimum. Health, Education, and Welfare. year-old, had 19,270 pounds of FFA is an educational program, milk and 659 pounds of butterfat PROFITS Cultivators conducted In the public schools. in 365 days. Flo-Na Shlawana LOOK PRODUCTION CREDIT 10% Discount ASSOCIATION Cite progress in INCREASE MODELS ON HAND ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3662 WITH 108 Brush Street t . 1 H 1 i f - r*-* *- -v - al' J 11 •w^w1 farm hands pay ft"w .-V. » ••J'I-TM' H-A— -Atf *.. Smith Douglass' NEWS WANT ADS EQUIPMENT Co. Progress and evolution are In rises, accordihg^-to'a study *- i\ ASHLEY PHONE 847-2484 evident in Michigan dairy and of farm labor wages paid to work­ general farming. New agriculture ers in Clinton, Ingham, and Eaton practices and new trends of ec­ counties, farm and production Profit Program onomical survival have stirred up assistants (hired hands) averaged the old concept of farm labor. $210.50 per month plus housing *Soil Testing *Urea Back in 1963, it was not too dif­ and extras if they were married *Bulk Sacco & Pelleform Fertilizer The St. Johns Co-Op is your Headquarters ficult to secure qualified farm and $108 per month plus board, help. Suddenly, in 1964 farmers room and laundry If they were *Bulk Potasa *Farm Chemicals began to face an acute shortage single. They worked from 160 *Anhydrous Ammonia of experienced farm hands. to 216 hours per month depending *Aqua Ammonia Nothing was in sight to al­ on the type of operation, leviate the situation, but a ra­ CUSTOM APPLICATION - EQUIPMENT RENTAL dical new approach to compete IN 1966, THE AVERAGE pay with better paying city jobs. The to a married man was $311.15 solution to this problem was to plus house and extras, and $139 make farm jobs more attractive plus board, room and laundry to CLINTON CROP FOR ... t*B<*BL via a realistic raise of salaries, a single man. Salary Increases better living conditions and a li­ represent 47 per cent and 28 per SMITH beral program concerning extra cent compared with 1963. In the DOUGLASS r » benefits. same period, city job wages have SERVICE PKHTIUZKH increased only 7-10 per cent. &£ Departing from very conser­ Ready Mix vative grounds, a married man M-2I and Forrest Hill Rd. ph. 224-4071 doing farm work making $311.15 Concrete per month by way of salary is actually earning $432.95 per Healthy Quality Service month considering house rent he does not have to pay and the Expert cement finishing amount representing free milk, Animals and digging service, if de­ butter eggs and part of the util­ sired. See us about that ity bills. Using the same finding system, a single man actually poured wall or complete earns $290 per month. mean basement. We Have . . . Currently, top salaries are BEHLEN BUILDINGS $500 per month to a married person and $260 to a single. These )4 greater AND FARM PRODUCTS figures do not include extras. Farm work Itself, disregarding economical factors, constitutes profits! Fedewa's Ready Mix a goal for many people who dis­ Phone Westphalia 587-3811 like to be confined. It Is a chan­ nel to out-door living. ASK ABOUT THESE NEW FEEDS . . WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR RANDOX SOW TOPS: A 25 lb. bag feeds 5 sows 1 week be­ FERTIUZER NEEDS RAMROD fore and 2 weeks after farrowing as an BLOAT GUARD BLOCK: aid in the prevention of scours in baby including PREMERGE to be fed 1 block per 5 head of cattle pigs. A< > placed in a convient shaded area in the pasture or close to green chop. It PREMIUM GRADES IRON CREEP: is advisable to give it to the cattle 48 • PLUS On Hand! Excellent in preventing pig anemia. hours prior to Legume consumption. Just put in corner of the pen where the QUALITY BLENDS baby pigs will have easy access to it. NITROGEN SOLUTIONS SEE US FOR . . . AND - YEAR FROM CERTIFIED ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. ANHYDROUS AMMONIA CHIPPEWA and HAR0S0Y SEED « YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" Westphalia Milling Co ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL V N, Clinton Ave. FEED MILL: 204 W. Railroad St. Johns Ph. 224-2401 Westphalia Phone 587-4531 640 N. OVID ST. ELSIE PH. 862-5443 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jonns,( Michigan Page 13 B Thursday, June 1# 1967 ASC PROGRAM New Holstein production mark .v? 1967 crop dry edible bean set in county A new food production achieve­ ment for/a Michigan Registered support prices announced Holstein .cow has been reported by Holstein- Frieslan Association of America. The butterfat produc­ W. M. SMITH tion record was established under County ASC Manager official production testing super­ vision. Support prices for the 1967- Ing put, paid through price sup-- The support level is expected port loan maturity date to be an­ to encourage production of soy­ The new record holder for her crop of dry edible beans gen­ age group Is Lily Pong Rag erally will be the same as those nounced for 1967. The deductions beans, in a quantity large enough Irom 1967 loan rates applicable to supply domestic and foreign Apple Penny 5476503 (VG), own­ for 1966, the U. S. Department ed by Duane and Velmar Green, of Agriculture announced May 2 to farm -stored thresher -run demands and to help maintain prices and income to growers. Green Meadow Farm, Elsie. The Dark red kidney beans are In- .beans will be $2 per cwt. In New new class leader has completed creased 25 cents per 100 pounds York, $1.50 per cwU In Michigan Farm value of the 1966 soy­ a lactation level of 24,450pounds and Idaho and Montana pinto and for all classes except pea beans, bean crop Is estimated at about $2.7 billion as compared to $1 of mllkandl,003poundsofbutter- great northern beans 10 cents. which will be $1 per cwt., and fat in 365 days. SIDE DRESS CORN WITH The prices, to producers an­ $1 per cwt. for all classes In billion In the late 1950s. -• t other states. These deductions^ This represents a new .and nounced May 2 have a national higher production record for of-. average of $6.37 per 100 pounds are to cover cleaning and" bag-' ging costs. ficlally tested senior three-year- compared to $6.33 In 1966. The Good hay old Registered Holstelns milked price support Increase for dark Premiums" and discounts for the 1967 program are the same two times daily in the 365-day red kidney beans eliminated most division of the DHJRprogram. Nitro King of the difference between this as under the 1966 program.Pre- condition class and light red kidney beans miums for U. S. choice hand "Penny" was bred in the herd You will be glad you did when harvest time which was Instituted after dark picked and U. S. extra No. 1 of Robert Klein, Richmond. She comes rolling around. V-C Nitro King is the most red kidney beans had been pro­ grade beans will be 10 cents tips listed was sired by Grahaven Supreme duced in substantial surplus for per cwt., for all except pea Master 1376697. concentrated form of nitrogen you can use at the The previous lactation record lowest cost per pound. That's because V-C Nitro several years. beans, on which the premium Many farmers making h a'y to­ Producers now have adjusted for U. S. choice hand picked In this age group for Registered King, is 82% nitrogen. day have hay conditioning equip­ Holstelns was held by Long Creek production to market require-, grade will be 25 cents. U. S. ment which crushes, cracks, or .Vr-C. Nitro King is the anhydrous ammonia that No. 2 grade beans will be dis­ Rainbow Dixie 2690604, owned by ments. The increases in the sup­ splits the stem to make the for­ Long Creek Farms, Fowlervllle. produces king-size crops. For prompt, efficient port prices on pinto and great counted 25 cents per cwt. age dry quicker so it can be re­ She formerly headed this age Treat yourself to delicious, nutritious .milk, service * when you need it . . . place your order northern beans in Idaho and Mon­ THE 1967 SUPPORT prices for moved from the field before the group with a production level of cheese, butter, and ice cream during June Dairy tana reflect the Improved market next rain. now. ' U. S. No. 1 grade in dollars per' 23,838 pounds of milk and 932 Month! , , • prices there In recent years re­ cwt. are pea and medium white, George McQueen, Clinton pounds of butterfat. lative to other producing states. $6.65;. dark red kidney, $8.51; County Extension agricultural An extra glass of cold, refreshing milk can taste MiObi! Farm Center PRICE SUPPORT on 11 classes light red kidney, $8.70; and pink, agent, advises farmers to look mighty good at dinnertime. And, another slice of of beans will be available for U. S. $7.32. • for stems that have not been Paying custom (Formerly V-C Soil Service Center) crushed as one way to test wheth­ cheese, pat of butter, or scoop of creamy, rich ice No. 2 or higher grade beans. The The 1967 crop soybeans will harvest rate may cream will add important nutrition to your regular MUIR Ph. 855-2250 support rates are for cleaned continue to receive price sup­ er or not the hay conditioner is tn- * and bagged beans with all char- port at $2.50 per bushel, the same set to the right pressure. be profitable diet., ges, except receiving and load- as the 1966 crop support level. If the farmer finds crushed We're glad to help dairy farmers in our community TJse;Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results leaves and plant tips,' then the *H conditioner is set too tight, and Farmers with limited acreage produce these high quality products through the use this tends to cause, leaves to of small grain and no field beans of Purina Dairy Chows. Won't you help support shatter and be lost before they or soybeans to harvest often find getting their wheat, oats, or bar­ one of our basic food industries—the dairy busi­ are baled or taken to the barn. ness? Include milk and milk products in your meals He reminds'that some bruising ley custom harvested saves both is inevitable, but It should be kept time and money. this month . . . and all year 'round. to a minimum. AMichigan State University survey of rates charged for small ANOTHER CHECK farmers grain combining indicated that $6 should make is for inverted an acre'Is the most common rate. Mathews Elevator stems. Hay should come off the Cultivating rates usually run conditioning-mower, strike the about $2 per acre, plowing about FOWLER Phone 582-2551 deflector shield and then fall to $5 an acre and disking about $2 the ground with many of the stems per acre. on top. The county agent says fluff- The county extension office has iness of the swath Is another a publication "Rates for Custom Ovid Roller Mills important factor. A swath which . Work-in Michigan," Extension returns to the ground after pass­ Bulletin E458, which Is available OVID Phone 834-5111 ing through conditioning rolls In and gives the most common rates a wet, heavy, soggy mass will charged for custom work. It is available without charge. NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF not dry rapidly. The swath should be left as fluffy as possible to Michigan produced nearly 890 'DE WITT PUBLIC SCHOOLS permit the free movement of air million pounds of potatoes during through the hay, the agent -re-, ^w«ga«« than 100 pounds CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN minded. 1966 ^r-.-.more V &. child !*£" Improper^flJustmVnW^ -,.. „.„ :p the <>&* &*J equlpmentscan defeat th.6 purpose m 1 Michigan ^DepafimenUof -Agri­ To be Held June 12, 1967 of hay conditioning. Getting high culture. quality hay adds to the nutrition TO THE QUALIFIED ELE'CTO&S OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: available to livestock and enables 1 • ' •' the. farmer to get the hay under cover before bad weather, the J Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors of .agent concluded. MR. FARMER said School District will be held in the Gymnasium of the DeWitt High School The spectacular cable lights Building, in the Village of De'Witt, Michigan, on Monday, June 12, 1967. of the Mackinac Bridge delight ' I summer visitors. In December, their colors are changed and they did you know t TJJE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A. M., AND. become the "world's longest CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P. M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Christmas lights display," Jj \ ' At said Annual Election there will be elected one (1) member, to the Board iof Education of said district for a full term of four (4) years, ending in 1971. EFFECTIVE THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY: 1 __ James A. Decatur KB54 JULY 1, 1967 r Leon Roy Strait FIELD PROVEN

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of FAN nearly all Lansing Community College, Michigan, will be held at the same time and at the HOUSING same voting places as the annual school election on Monday, June 12, 1967, and (Available with Magnet) AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYERS will be conducted by the same school officials for those electors of the community • high capacity! * for the big college district residing in DeWitt Public Schools, Clinton County, Michigan. silos! • unexcelled (or haytaget Will be Required to At said Regular Biennial Election there will be elected two (2) members PROVIDE WORKMAN'S for the office of Community College District Trustee for full terms of two (2) years, ending in 1969* two (2) members for fullterms of four (4) years, ending in COMPENSATION BENEFITS 1971, and three (3) members for full terms of six (6) years, ending in 1973. The following persons have been nominated: for employees! FARM BUREAU INSURANCE can provide the nec­ .'• Two Year Terms Four Year Terms Six Year Terms The big blower that has essary coverage for most farmer's proven itself on the big silos. It's field proven. ' for as low as $58.00 per year. For Jack Davis Kirk L. Curtis Albert C. Boyd • SHAKER PAN ' information call us at 224-3255 Gilbert M. Hill David D. Diehl John H. Dart Prevents build-up in hopper. Wads are loosened. Smoother Donald L, Horbberger Lee A. Trumble David L. Froh ensilage flow to fan. Milled E. Kallman George L. Griffiths • WIDE, LOW HOPPER Projects 14" past housing Roljart D. LaMoreaux Ted R. Jackson for e sy approach. • Cecjil E. MacDonald James T. Sgouris • NC BLOW-BACK No baffling to restrict forage Marilyn Morris Wanger flow, ATTENTION FARMERS' • LIFETIME LUBRICATED No greasing required. Attend the Information Meeting ! • SHRED KNIVES "? Each person voting to elect a member to the Board of Education must be Keep the fan tips clean. Ad­ a citizen of the United States, have attained the age of 21 years, and have resided justable outlet, fan blades, Monday, June 12th, 8 p.m. at Smith Hall wheels. Shear-bolt protection and water inlet. in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next pre­ Get all the facts on Workman's Compensation ceding the* election. OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE Na0, Only persons registered as electors in the city or township in Which they rp.side are-eligible to vote. - _ FARM BUREAU S & H FARMS l£."i This Notice is given by order of the Bpard,of Education of DeWitt Public INSURANCE Sales and Service % Schools, Clinton County, Michigan. „ r/SBi/CM '"»o.M»e* r-* EARL CORYELL Ni US-27 & French.Hd. - ' Secretary, Board of Education ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4661 109 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3255 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967 j Mail call: a breath of home, hope for the GI M

Kenneth Crowell, son of Mr and Mrs George Your GI may be fighting with a top infantry Ice cream and c'ake7 A GI getting a letter.) feeling and reaction. He feels drained from the no matter what he must face 'till'the next mail Crowell of 2075 E. French Road, sent home unit like the 1st Inf. Div., the 1st Cav., the 25th, Did you ever see a dream come true? A GI last, few minutes of waiting, he feels like the call. " the following Item In a letter from DaNang, the 9th, 4th, Hth, or many other top Infantry getting a letter. Did you ever see the sparkle world has Just dropped out from under him, he I The GIs who are lying face down In the rice South Vietnam, where he Is serving with a units. Your GI may be fighting a different kind in a young man's eye when he is told that he Is looks Into the sky and takes a deep breath of Seabee unit. It was written by a Spec 4 Harold of war, in support, supply, maintenance, or loved? Again, a GI getting a letter. foul air because if he didn't he would scream, paddy half submerged by muck and filth, the GIs G. Weaver, a member of the 5th LEM Co. advisory capacity. It takes millions of soldiers The most important thing in Vietnam is mail swear or just break down and cry. who are hiding in the tall elephant grass and and tells of the many emotions during mall to fight and win a war. It doesn't matter what call. That is when a man gets tense, closes his He looks to his right and sees his buddy the thick Jungles with red ants covering their S call In Vietnam, Job or mission the soldier has in Vietnam today. eyes and waits with great anticipation. He is reading his letter with great speed and hap-B bodies, the GIs who are out on patrol with the They are all fighting for the same great cause, waiting for his name to be called. Strauss,Black, piness, and when their eyes meet he says, "Hey, sweat so thick that when they move their limbs How does a GI feel when he receives a liberty and the persuit of happiness, for them­ Blaha, Dickerson, Jones, Adams, Pugh. As each Don, you got some mail." Inside is pure grief, there is no friction or body contact, the GIs letter from a loved one, mom, dad, friend, or selves and their families as well as others. name is called his tension rises, his-stomach loneliness, depression, misery, confusion, and who are back In. the-compound repairing the relative from back home? HOME! A four-letter whirls, his blood runs faster, and his hopes get hurt. The feeling of a knife in the small of his faulty equipment and putting in agonizing hours word that means so much to a GI, which means higher. The names stop, and so does the spirit, back, a deep wound that has all the pain of a to make sure that the equipment is ready, all «The blood stream that keeps them going, have one anticipation .. . MAIL CALL. almost as muchas another well known word... the spirit that makes them move on to the next drive, nerve, and the will of that American GI. shell, a mine, or a booby trap. The only dif­ LOVE. The GI* lives only for the security of mission or battle, the food that makes their Today i he received no mail. Maybe he re­ ference is the healing- of that wound. It may Ask a GI what is on his mind 24 hours a day home and the feeling of being loved, while' v actions quick and their outlook bright, the pur­ ceived some yesterday or the day before, and take months to recover from a wound in battle. and he will tell you mail calLTodayln Vietnam, i> fighting in the rice paddies of the Delta, the pose that tells them that all this HELL is maybe he didn't receive any for the last few It only takes a letter to recover from the wound another American GI will die for this country. '& dusty and hilly plains of the Saigon area, or the really worth it, is a letter from home, (Did weeks, who knows only the GI himself. No of not getting a letter. Today he gets mall. He His last thoughts probably are I HOPE I GOT thick Jungles'of War Zone C and the DMZ. • you ever see children at a birthday party eating matter where In Vietnam it is always the same Is alive again, he can laugh, cry.-jokeand go on MAIL TODAY. m Back Thru mmM l9*!« *** Russian roulette ...we cannot hallow/j^j RAMBLENP the Years "this ground. The braydf l j . . . on the road Interesting Items men, living and dea$ from the Files of the who straggled here,'1! with Rink With the summer holidays in full swing, Clinton County News have consecrated it}{. By LOWELL G/RINKER the roads are jammed in every direction •for above our poor'. Hi with holidaymakers. A disturbingly large 10 YEARS AGO power to add orko'Ujfy How, indeed, do Americans 5:30-7:30 P.M. number of those motorists and their pas­ From the Files of June 6,1957 spend their free time . . . Polly: "Bill wakes up and detract... when they're not working or r comes into the living room and sengers will never reach the beaches, St. Johns' Mercury dealership u *<*• J«* fc'r -. - •••• sleeping or commuting? "Free reads. Eric still the same. the mountains and other holiday centres, changed hands this week. Stan time" involves the major por­ Kristi comes home and helps Cowan, 38, of Chesaning pur­ tion of the time of our lives, me with dinner." and of those who do, a proportion will chased the Jack's Mercuryfran- yet very few studies of the Bill: "Carve meat and eat not get back home. They .will finish up in chise and leased the building use of free time have been dinner. Have coffee and turn on from Jack Smit, effective June published. radio to quiet music. Listen to a hospital bed ... or worse. 1. I read recently of one such Polly and Kristi discuss school. The laws of probability are inexorable Nominees for two expiring study where, just for kicks, Eric Is in his room and Kris­ terms on the St. Johns board of a family was asked to keep a ti going back and forth between in this massive variant for Russian TOO.- education will be Pitt F. Gal- diary of a few hours after work kitchen and her room." lette. The best one can hope for is a slight •loway and John A. Martin. A one day. The family consists Eric: "Feed dog and wait for reduction, or not too great an increase* third candidate for whom peti­ of the mother (Polly), the father dinner to be served. Father tions have been cir-culated, (Bill), and two teenage children, carves meat and mother serves on the previous year's figures. Claude M. Valentine, has with­ (Eric) the boy, and (Kristi>the rest of dinner. Eat. Talk to Predictably, the motorists will lay the drawn from the race..His with­ girl. mother and father while they drawal came too late, however, What is interesting, the study finish their coffee. Discuss blame on the authorities for failing to im­ to keep his name off the ballot. summary points out, is that football game. Go to my room prove a road here, straighten out a dan­ Clinton county's board of su­ within the contest'each eval­ to watch TV. Reading my home­ pervisors will -ask for 5 1/2 uated what the other was doing work during dull moments of gerous curve there, install traffic lights mills for county purposes when a little differently, and only program. Father reading and at a bad junction or do something about the County Tax Allocation board the boy considered what he was Kristi helping mother." meets next week to divide the doing as "work." But all, ex­ Kristi: "Came home (at 5:30) an insidious black spot. 15 mill levy between the schools cept father himself, of course, and helped mother with dinner. 5p *r* T* and the county, considered that father was Eric feeds Schupo (above-men­ No doubt, this is true up to a point. sleeping when he was, osten­ tioned dog) and we eat, I go 25 YEARS AGO sibly, watching television. out to return a borrowed dress, Road improvements do reduce accidents From the Files of June 11,1942 Tom is coming over at 8 and but this fact should not be allowed to ob­ WE MAKE THESE judgments must decide what to wear—don't Rep John P. Espie of Eagle, about what we are doing, and want to wear same outfit I did scure the overwhelming reason for the next to the oldest member of What others in our vicinity are last time. Father is eating can­ ghastly toll. Michigan's House of Represent­ doing, at every waking moment dy, reading and listening to ra­ atives in point of service,' ' of everyday; Out "bf these judg- dio. Eric is in his room-rhe * It can not be repeated too often that the *— - H-* -- Wednesday announced "his-can"- \z. men?s arid^SvallTalfons'cbmeoiff^^lias either' TV or radio on and \ motorist himself is the prime cause of dldacy for re-election. He Is now M.CHIGAN MIRROR feelings about who is working- is probably reading at the same representing Clinton county for and who is not. It is perhaps time, the way he usually does. accidents—far more important, eveu, than his ninth term. worth noting that none 'of the Mother is sitting at the dining mechanical defects in the vehicles. Police William Millman, an honor Doctor shortage facing activities recorded appear any room table doing some writing. student at the University of Mich­ place in the gross national pro­ She helps me decide what to and road safety officials are perplexed' igan, and salutatorian of the St. duct; yet they are typical of wear and I go get ready." by the problem of getting this simple mes­ Johns high school graduating what most people in our society class of 1939, has been nominated state costly from any angle are doing most of the time. THE REPORT concludes: sage across to drivers. Certainly, far too for appointment to the U.S. Mil­ Here's what the diaries said: When we consider that, for most itary Academy at West Point upon BY ELMER E. WHITE of us, the next 20 years will many motorists fail, consciously or un- Michigan Press Assn. the recommendation of Con­ 4 P.M. offer more free time than we consciously* to adapt their speed and con­ Polly: "Baking cookies, lying have ever had before, it seems gressman Fred Crawford of Sag­ An acute shortage of doctors rles three times the case load fixes responsibility soley o n on the couch while they bake. important that we should begin duct to the prevailing conditions. inaw. may face Michigan and the na­ of 1930. Congress and state legislators. Bill Is lying on the bed watch­ to give it at least as much ser­ tion within the next decade un­ The doctor shortage is already He blames these bodies for not Even the most careful driver suffers the Natural gas will be piped into ing 49'er Highlights,butlreally ious consideration as we do the less steps are taken to reverse felt In many Michigan commun­ appropriating more public.funds the St. Johns mains Tuesday think he is asleep. Eric Is In few hours most of us work each occasional lapso in concentrat i q n— and the declining doctor-to-popula­ ities. The Michigan Health Coun­ to deal with the problem. afternoon, June 16, or by the next his room with the radio on and day. tion ratio. cil lists 150 communities which The shortage could be eased there, possibly, lies the kernel of the day at the latest. supposed to be doing home­ This I disagree with. *Free The national average of 124 seek at least one medical doc­ as more young medical men com­ work, Kristi is out with Tom," time" should be FREE* time, matter. Human beings are not machines. doctors per 100,000 population tor. Another 60 communities plete their training and move 50 YEARS AGO and the minute you start plan­ has remained fairly constant need some 120 medical special­ into private practice. Before this We are very fallible, and prone to silly From the Files of June 7, 1917 BUI: *I'm watching TV. Pol­ ning it, it isn't free time any­ since 1930. Michigan averages ists In various health facilities. takes place, the state must ap­ ly is resting on the living room more. It is during the moments mistakes, Nevertheless each man owes it 105. South Dakota has the lowest propriate more money to operate The young men of old Clinton couch. Eric is reading "in his of true free time that we col­ ratio with 75 doctors per 100,- THIS SHORTAGE IS not unique additional training facilities. The to his* fellows to discipline himself as far responded nobly on Tuesday to room and Kristi is out^Every- lect our wits and pull ourselves 000 people and New York has to the state. The American Med­ Increase of doctors would be slow the nation's call for registration' one is having free time." both-physically and mentally for, as is humanly possible. the highest with 191. But the ratio ical Assn. estimates 55,000 ad­ at first but would gain momentum for the selective draft, a total the working and plannedparts of is beginning to show an alarm­ ditional doctors will be needed by as facilities develop. It would Eric: *I'm doing my home­ Increasingly restrictive measures in the of 1,631 registered in the county. our lives. ing change. 1975. begin only after training periods work. I have the radio on and form of speed limits, police patrols and Some rumors were afloat, start­ father has the TV on. He is MIchigans's immediate needs Foreign doctors presently take finished: four or more years af­ Too much of the non-working, ed by irresponsible parties, that probably asleep, and mother Is vehicle checks are inevitable. It is es­ are 300 additional doctors per up some of the slack. About ter completion of expanded med­ non-sleeping and non-commut­ In some parts of the county, reading in the living room. year, says John A. Doherty, ex­ 6,000 arrive annually and 1,500 ical schools. ing time Is planned. More sential, though; that such a campaign be there was opposition to the reg­ They both are having free time should be left free. istration and that many would not ecutive director of the Michigan become licensed and stay in the and I'm working. Kristi is out." —rink accompanied by redoubled efforts to bring comply. This claim was made Health Council. U.S. These doctors are needed AT BEST, THE OUTLOOK is home to the motorist that the question of with particular reference to To fulfill this minimal need, badly in their own countries and not encouraging. The need for Westphalia township, whose pop­ Doherty suggests the University international friction has devel­ doctors is still increasing faster life and death, is very largely in his own ulation is made up almost en­ of Michigan medical school in­ oped in many instances over this than supply. Demands of the mil­ hands. tirely of Germans.That the claim crease number of graduates from drain of medical personnel. itary service have added to the .Consumers can feel the * * * was without fact is shown by the the present 200 per year to 300. problem. In 1962, Michigan had OPINION splendid manner In which the Wayne State University should "pinch* of doctor shortage in the 277 medical doctors In service. When a motorist complains at the high young men of that township com­ expand further, he says, from 75 pocketbook. Per-capita private The current figure is 622. expenditures for medical care cost -of motor vehicle insurance, he us­ plied with the registration, a total to 200. The new medical school The number of people- In age Johnson's State of the Union increased 121 per cent between LEAD, S.D., CALL-PIONEER of 103 giving In their names. planned Michigan State Univer­ groups which require the most Message, the public favored re­ ually thinks in terms of the cost of re­ 1948 and 1961. Future shortages TIMES: There's a certain un­ Dallas township, which also con­ sity should graduate 100 doctors medical attention is also grow­ duced spending and no tax in­ will worsen the situation. popular uneasiness about com­ pairing dented coachwork or a crumpled tains many Germans, registered pe year. ing. crease by a 13-1 margin . . . 139 names. The medical profession has puters. But it isn't because peo­ The solution lies with the pub­ ple are afraid they will someday (this) would leave little doubt, wing. He would do well to think in terms THESE MSU GRADUATES done little to remedy the grow­ , The Hayes Motor Truck Wheel lic. If the state is to build be automated out of their jobs. it seems to us, that congressmen of repairing battered human beings, be­ should be prlmarily'famllyphy- ing ^continuing scarcity of doc­ Co. of St. Johns has offered to additional medical facilities, It's just a feeling that machines and senators would be doing the siclans" or general practioners, tors. In some instances medical cause that is immeasurably more important equip with uniforms those mem­ public monies must be spent. are becoming too humanlike. popular thing in voting for, re­ Doherty maintains, to fill a grow?, people seemed to thwart efforts bers of the St. Johns company of Legislators must be convinced by This was revealed in a study duction in expenditures and ing need in the state for a "fam­ to improve conditions. than any car wreck. State troops who are in their em­ constituents that the need is wor­ based on interviews with 3,000 against any tax increases at this ploy. This is a generous and ily doctor." Hubbard tends to overlook time." Any man who has mown, down a fellow the profession's past record and thy of appropriation. persons, reported in Datamation patriotic act on the part of the The doctor shortage stems magazine. It was found that many human and seen the consequences in terms Hayes Wheel Co. ' from many causes. While Mich­ people believe-wrongly—that the GRAFTON, N. D,, RECORD: igan's two medical schools are A girls' bean club has been \ computer is infallible and that "We read, just the other day, :>r pain and injury or death is likely to currently operating at capacity, formed in Olive Township, com­ it is a 'kind of superbrain which of a retail store in the East population is still expanding. be a more careful, more considerate driver posed • of girls of high school thinks as humans do and which which carried the following Medicare and Medicaid bring Capsule comments ... henceforward, but society cannot afford to age. This club is formed onprac- can provide instant solutions to thought-provoking sign: 'This more people into doctors' offices i tically the same basis as the corn ST. JOHNS WOMEN HAVE proven in the last few highly complicated problems that store does not advertise. This allow each motorist to learn- the toss on and bring them more often. In­ clubs throughout the county. „ weeks they have enthusiasm and abilities greater than the ordinary man cannot even be­ savings goes to my customers' the hard way. dustrial and private insurance women elsewhere. Recently Mrs John Rumbaugh, pres­ gin to understand.' As more and .... This kind of inverted plans make it ever easier for ident, received aN silver cup designating the St. Johns more people come into dally con­ thinking crops up sometimes— A sportsman who wielded his rifle with people to seek medical advice. Woman's Club as "club of the year" in its size class in tact with ^computers, however, the notion thatvadvertlslng is a r the same casual abandon as so many driv­ Even calls not covered by in­ - i Michigan. On May 20 Mrs Peg Feeman was named one this modern-day myth is expect­ form of personal charity ers handle their equally lethal motor cars surance are Increasing. Dr Wil­ of the three outstanding clubpresldentsof theyear among , ed to lose its force. Familiarity That, you may be sure, is not liam N. Hubbard Jr., dean of the Michigan chapters of the Jaycettes. All club members, in this case will breed not con­ the reason that the giants of would quickly find himself in trouble. The tempt but betterunderstandingof \M^J CLINTON U-M medical school, recently in each case, had a big hand in bring those honors American Industry spend mil­ dangerous driver deserves the same Social told a group of reporters, 'Peo­ home. Us menfolk are kinda proud of our womenfolkl thinking machines, true capacity lions of dollars every year In ^^ COUNTY ple are making more money than to think—which Is no more than advertising. The only need in­ ostracism as the dangerous gunman. NEWS - ever before, and they're choosing THOSE WHO PARK on the north side of the 100 block men give them." volved, as they see it, is theirs. to spend a larger part of it on , of West Walker In St, Johns do so reluctantly, fearful of These big and successful com­ ALL BUT ONE MAN IN the work force of the City Steven Hopko ..... Publisher BEDFORD, IND., TIMES- Lowell G. RInkcr ...*. Editor more medical service. We have Ibsing their car in the "canyon" that persists since Con­ panies are not philanthropic of St. Johns — and that was only seven men — dropped MAIL: "Findings of a national other tasks last week to do some street patching work. Al II, HalRht .. Business Mfir. no choice but to. provide the sumers Power Co, put in the new-gas main down that agencies. When they spend money Itod Browif Adv. Mffr, service they demand." street. Even though it has been that way a long time, we public opinion poll on reduction they insist on getting a good Since this is work the city employees could handle, it of federal spending In preference John W. Hannah Supt. hope those^ repairs are not yet considered permanent but return for ll. And they know resulted in a savings of money over and above what It Hubbard pointed out that the to a tax increase are hardly only temporary, ant that permanent repairs will be made. that they get it through news­ would have cost to hire an outside firm to do it. This is ." fifth. Servlnp, the Clinton Area average doctor works a minimum surprising. In the first nation­ good use of men and money by the city. of 60 hours per week and car? wide poll taken since President paper advertising." Thursday, June 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVOR A look into the past The SWEETIE PIE Sunlight on fields low Down is basic for From the man's happiness Congressional HAYDN PEARSON Record The sun lifts'early in the east swamps. It Is an appealing picture and travels a high arc across the as the elms in the river valleys By Joe Crump sky. Slanting rays In the morn­ begin to emerge from the ing strike the mountains and hills, meringue of fog that hovers along reach the upland pastures and the streams. Go to a sunlit mea­ Can you believe then light the meadows. Sunlight dow in mid-morning where the your eyes? is the dominant motif as the flowers paint a picture, and you \ sixth month reachestoward can hear the urgent, pulsing hum Rep R. C. Pucinski (HI.) ».j Year's longest day. of bees and_ insects as they On television the news happens in Few appreciate the many harvest life-essential nectar. front' of you. But is that what shades of green as the full flush Warm sun broods over the really happened? Is it a true pic­ of foliage and grasses clothes fields like a benediction. The ture or only a violent episode? the bones of earth, For an hour warmth is part of nature's in­ Would it have happened at all if ( or two after dawn, and again in scrutable process that guar­ the TV cameras had not been the late afternoon, one can see antees continuance of life for men there? many hues that vary from dark and animals. There are miracles "The highly respected Ameri­ to light. There are afew poignant in this world that man cannot can Heritage Publishing Co., pub­ minutes at each end of day when understand. He searches the lisher of Horizon, has recently there are shades of gold blended depth of the seas and explores printed an article about television with the soft greens. unknown frontiers in space. But coverage of the news which I be­ Mornings are filled with bird sunlight on earth's fields is basic lieve deserves the widest pos­ songs. Mists lift from swales and for man's happiness. sible distribution and dis­ cussion." (The condensed article "Call off the hunt! I'd rather put with the FLIES!" by Henry Fairlie, follows): From the point of view of a A few students in a gathering Hannah fellowships. The C. S. good story, both newspapers and of thousands, start a fracas and Langdons and the P.M. Lang­ television prefer covering a the television cameras promptly dons were in attendance; C.S. major strike to negotiations move in. The thousands of orderly being of tne class of 1911 and which prevent a strike. But it Is DEPOT, FREIGHT HOUSE CREW IN 1922 students who wouldn't think of P.M. of the class of 1916. possible for the newspaper re­ creating a disturbance, find The Henry Tabors entertained porter to make negotiations About 45 years ago these folks who worked at the Grand Trunk Railroad themselves Included In the un­ the Lebanon Farm Bureau group almost as exciting a story as the favorable publicity. for the May monthly meeting depot and freight house in St. Johns took time out from their work to have strike itself. An isolated shoving match be­ last Thursday. But what can television do with a picture taken, and today this copy of it is in the pos s e s s i o n of Lester tween a sidewalk observer and a Combining a business trip to negotiations? It can only show marcher quickly brings the tele­ Battle Creek and Marshall the Lake. That's his father, Clarence Lake, at the left in the top row, and pictures of people arriving at a vision camera Into focus. The C. S. Langdons were in Grosse the late Harry Buck is at the bottom right. The girl in the center is Jen­ building and people leaving it. majority of the marchers and Pointe Park last weekend and nie Black. Beyond that, Lake could not identify the others in the observers, being law-abiding,are celebrated Mother's Day with VIOLENCE IS THE stuff of picture. , ignored. their daughter, Louise. television, and the question of how Julia Jury of St. Johns, who to deal with it is the most im­ When the facts regarding the incidents are reported in the 10 years ago followe d Zelma NOW, WHAT IS THE most portant one confronting the Langdon as Clinton county wel­ Understanding effective way of protecting your medium. Violence is movement— newspaper, the reader Is sur­ prised to learn that not much hap­ fare director, was a visitor at the your child against this disease? Well, the raising of an arm, the smash­ Langdon farm Sunday. it's best to rely on immunization, ing of it on someone's head—and pened after all. Television news coverage has Mr and Mrs Paul Langdon rather than treatment after it movement Is what television can­ spent a weekend with his daugh­ has taken hold. As I said earlier not help emphasizing. made national figures of indi­ HEALTH viduals who, on their merits, ter, Margaret, in Western an effective vaccine exists that Perhaps the'most striking Springs, 111., recently. will give your child immunity — wouldn't rate a line in a back­ demonstration of the power of woods newspaper.—J, c. Mr and Mrs Russell Getman By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director a vaccine that can be given to television to create personalities and daughters, Miss Elenear and an infant when he's only 2-3 Michigan Department of Public Health is the one that most people will Miss Florence Getman of Fort months of age. Basic protection think also demonstrates its power Plains, N. Y., visited Mrs Iva consists of three injections of for good. For a comparatively East Hubbardston Rogers Saturday. I vaccine one month to six weeks short time three men seemed to Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady, apart, and starting at 2- 3 months Although whooping cough can the child against exposure to bestride the world: John F. Ken­ Telephone 981-2374 Mrs Mamie O'Connell, Mrs Ro­ of age. Then all that is neces­ be prevented with an effective germs that could cause bronchial nedy, Pope John XXHI and Nikita bert McMillan and John O'Brien* sary to keep the immunization vaccine , it still remains a seri­ pneumonia or other complica­ Krushchev. Their impact, all visited Sr M. Kieran O. P. at at its peak is one shot boosters The C. S. Langdons were in t ous threat to the health of many over the world, was quite out of Providence hospital of South- tions. when he is 2 years old and when Grand Rapids last Wednesday unprotected Michigan children. proportion to the length of time field Sunday. Monday Sister Kle- he is 5. where C.S. attended the month- , , ,, , „ Last year alone there were 653 A day or two after the first any of them held office. In a few TT of the Clark Home -f"1 was moved to Maria HaU THINK DRIVE reported cases of this potentially symptoms appear, the child will If you follow this procedure years they had made as great an Jy meeting develop a cough that lasts about Board. At this meeting Ira Peck in Adrian to recuperate after dangerous disease in the state. there is very little Jikelihood Impression as Queen Victoria had spending eight weeks in the hos­ two .weeks. After that massive T Whooping cough generally f that ^ygur child, will evec falL in 60 years. This was the.work, was admitted to the select raera- i t "amounts of mucus are discharged 'bershIpr*WlietThe takes up resi­ pital. SAFETY/ SAFELY strikes children under 10 years victim to whooping cough and its of television. •i. • ' ' • I oiA h )Tcui'v[ "itj ?yf fi/,-*•» ri from his throat and bronchial dence,*'"as^JKo^n as a room is "Willima Mitchell purchased the of age — and the younger Ihe side effects, Television ne'ws is new, and passages, and this accumulation i housetrailer formerly owned by child, the worse the effect of the available, -it^will make three '(' \ tends to cut off breathing. This we have not yet got the measure Mr and Mrs Dennis Boomer and disease. The first symptoms ap­ former Hubbardston people In causes another, more severe Sales tax money , of it. Camera crews are costly, moved there this weekend. pear in one to two weeks after residence; Lucy (Bivlns) Wright cough, as the child tries to clear and costly to move about; this Mrs Bessie Steadman and exposure and they are much like and Elva (Bolender) Spangenberg his air passages. It becomes so distributed by automatically imposes a pre­ brother, Keith Hillabrandt, visit­ a common* cold — headache, run­ have lived there for several violent that he can't inhale for selection of news far more rig­ ed Iva Rogers and Bob Saturday. ny nose and cough. A doctor years. several minutes. county treasurer orous than it is in a newspaper. Mr and Mrs Bernard Dally and should "be notified when the first Every year in May, now for the Again and again, when I have 39th time,MlchiganStateUniver­ family moved the past week to symptoms appear. As if the disease was not bad Sales tax money totaling $91,- been making news films with a the farm west of town formerly 072.80 and averaging $2.40 per sity welcomes the class of grad­ enough, the side effects can be camera crew, I have wanted to uates that have been out 50 years, owned by'Mr and Mrs Leonard ONCE THE DISEASE has been capita was distributed to town­ extremely serious. They range utter over the pictures, "It was and invites all the graduates that Rily which they purchased re­ diagnosed, the patient should be from a hearing loss caused by ships, cities and villages by not like this at all." cently. County Treasurer Velma Beau- have gone before. This year it isolated. This serves the dual the child choking on mucus to * * was the 1917 class and members Mr and Mrs Jack Dailey and purpose of stopping the spread brain 'damage from the violent fore last week. It represents A GRASSROOTS COMMENT family are now living in the sales taxes for the first quarter were present in goodly numbers. of the disease, and protecting coughing. Viewers are beginning to real­ The class made a $10,000 gift home owned by Mr and Mrs of 1967. ize that too much of the news on Victor Dailey of Hubbardston. The City of St. Johns received to the University, to be used for television is distorted news. the already established Jphn A. Mrs Robert McMillan visited Your partners on the highways, READY TO INVEST? $13,490.40, while the City of De- Mrs Gerald Eisler and family Witt got $2,971.20. Amounts dis­ in St. Johns Saturday. and in building a better Michigan Get the Facts on tributed to the other governmen­ Mr and Mrs Joseph Herald tal units were: are the parents of a baby girl Villages: Eagle $338.40; Elsie Poor timing born Thursday, May 18, at Car­ STOCKS and $2,239.20; Fowler, $2,049.60; son City Hospital. Hubbardston $79.20; Maple Ra­ By W. E. DOBSON MUTUAL FUNDS pids $1,639.20; Ovid $3,612; and Westphalia $1,344. I've got to change my timer, from Townships: Bath $8,956.80; I'm sure you will agree, WHICH TYPE HEARING AID Bengal $2,143.20; Bingham $3,- When I relate my tale of woe— HARRY BOLYARD 220.80; Dallas $2,568; DeWitt And what has escaped me. $15,386.40; Duplain $2,740.80; can solve YOUR problem ? Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD Eagle $2,716,80; Essex $1,665- You've heard of "30 years too soon," .60; Greenbush $3,206.40; Leb­ And maybe that's too much, Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. anon $1,612.80; Olive $3,403.20; But I still blame the timing Representing Ovid $3,096; Riley $2,356.80; Fer some troubles in the clutch. Victor $2,966.40; Watertown $4,- Let SONOTONE help you M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. 819.20; Westphalia $2,450.40. Reforms have come In hours 'n pay Since I first tolled fer wage, . find the model BEST MIDLAND, MICH. What gums up budgets is i Now shortened hours n' coffee breaks yearnings outstripping earnings. Is strictly all the rage! SUITED for your loss With shorter days the price goes up, Each hearing loss is as individual 1 As hourly wages soar, The tiny SONET*, worn The THINLINE , our And "cost of living" benefits all in the ear, is the and distinct as a fingerprint. Every ultra-slim eyeglass Are added to the score! smallest aid ever made hearing aid model has different per­ model, provides stylish by Sonotone. Just 1/10 formance characteristics. An aid hearing help for men Increased vacations on full pay, ounce. v or Women. 'N more days of sick leave that may do wonders for one per­ to give your favorite members of the Class of '67 the gift Make labor camps of by-gone days, son's loss may not be at all suited that means so much at this time, come in now and chopse With slight chance of reprieve. for another's. ^ from our selection. There's easy credit everywhere, Your experienced Sonotone Hearing Where spot cash once was rule, Aid Consultant will scientifically test The school bus stops at every house and analyze your hearing, select *Sh avers To lug the *kids" to schooll the proper model and then expertly IDEAL-FOR THE GRADUATE fit it to your loss. There's time fer recreation, •Cameras 'N there's folks to supervise, The Model 72, our ; You can rely on SONOTONE— The Model 300's exclu­ There's air waves fer education, most powerful behind- sive CERA-PH0NIC LIS­ TIMEX WATCHES As we color televise. the*ear aid, may re­ Trusted Name In Better Hearing For TENING* may help *Jewelry place many body-type Over 37 Years. even severe losses with There's pensions n' retirement— aids being worn now. smooth, clear hearing. •Wallets WIYH THIS Not just a pocket-knife— 20 % OFF COUPON To mark the modern severance HEARING AID CENTER From an over-active life. , , .-I STEEL HOTEL . FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd •Travel Kits Still faulty timing I contend Has somehow been my dish, N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns 9 a.m. 'til noon Hallmark Cards - Thank You's - Party Favors There always seems too many chores & every 3rd Wednesday of each month - Batteries & Repairs for all makes When it's right time to fish.

I*m either early or too late, , Life could be much subllmer— 'SONOTONE OF LANSING FINKBEINERS Pharmacy If I could get the kinks all out 1025 N. Washington Of my ding-busted tlmerl IV 4-2023 FOWLER, MICHIGAN SONOTONE P °9e 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 1, 1967. WeMphalia 5 HEINZ TOMATO By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent netwt.CV *>/ Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 its 14-oz.-PI TOTSI KETCHUP 5BTLS. | STEVEN IS 10^ 56 graduate About 20 friends and relatives gathered at theJlmFedewahome IGA YELLOW CLING from St. Mary's Saturday afternoon to help Ste­ , HALVES Friday evening following the ven Fedewa celebrate his 10th or 8 p.m. Mass 56 graduates from birthday. The afternoon wws SLICES spent playing several games. Be­ COUNTS nr CANS i St. Mary's School, 29 boys and PEACHES 27 girls received their eighth fore going home, the guests en­ joyed a lunch and birthday cake. grade diplomas. Class members CHICKEN OF THE SEA UGHT are Patricia DeMarco, Ann Fe­ Mr and Mrs Alfred Droste enter­ dewa, Bonnie Fedewa, Denlse tained relatives, neighbors and m> Fedewa, Kathy Fink, Carol Fox, friends In her honor. Adele Hengesbach, Marjr Arm CHUNK TUNA » 29* Hengesbach, SuzanneKellen,Ann Recently a basement was dug at the corner of Grange and Cen- Lenneman, Brenda Manning, PILLSBURY ASSORTED BetUNoeker, Linda Platte, Kar­ terllne Roads for the home being en Pohl, Mary Ann Pohl, Donna built for Mr and Mrs Tim Belen. Pung, Susan Fung, CJndy Rade- Following the graduation exer­ s macher, Diane Simon, Nancy cises at P-W High School, Mr CAKE MIXES 3 l Smith, Julie Spitzley, Jane The- and Mrs Donald Schafer held a len, Janet Thelen, Kathy Thelen, reception for their son, John. Mary Lou Thelen, Rose Ann The­ 'Mrs Elizabeth Simon was dis­ IGA len and Cindy Trierweiler. charged from Clinton Memorial Hospital Saturday after being a s Also graduating wore Bruce patient there for several weeks. Arens, Arnold Bengel, John Ben- Mrs Louis Thelen of Fowler PEAR HALVES 4 l gel, Ronald Droste, Larry Fede­ spent Wednesday at the Greg wa, Duane Feldpausch, Richard Thelen home. TABLETREAT Sliced-Crushed-TIdblt _ Harr, D. Hengesbach, Daniel Keilen, Richard Kellen, Roger Sympathy is extended to the 1-lb. $i Luna, James Martin, Alan Pig- family of Mr and Mrs L eland 1-02. gott, Kenneth Pohl, Kennls Pung, Trierweiler. Thursday Mrs PINEAPPLE 4 CANS David Roach, Mike Schafer, Jo­ Trierweiler's father, Arnold seph Schneider, Steven Schnei­ Schomlsch of Fowler, passed SNELIINGS der, David Simon, Mark Simon, away at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Melvin Simon, Charles Theis, pital. Monday 'several from this CUT-UP FRYERS Gerald Thelen, Ralph Thelen, community attended the funeral TABLERITE FRVER $189. at Most Holy Trinity Church in D, Trierweiler, Mike Trierweil­ WITH lb, DOG FOOD • • I er, Daniel Weber and Mike Wohl- Fowler. LEGS & BREASTS RIBS S9t TABLERITE fert. Thursday the kindergarten pu­ TABLERITE — FARMER PEET'S ROBIN H000 -^ £ ^ pils with their mothers enjoyed lb, an outing at Potter's Park In CHUCK STEAK 59t $ The students from Pewamo- Lansing. TABLERITE CHUCK Westphalia High School and St. lb. FLOUR 25 £ 1.99 Mary's grade school started Mr and Mrs Edward Bengel RIB STEAK RING 0 hosted a graduation party at St. TABLERITF m their summer vacation Friday. Mary's "Hall Wednesday evening ROAST MAXWELL HOUSE Saturday evening Jane Fedewa, for their daughter, Kathy, who lb. daughter of Mr and Mrs Roman PORK STEAK m B0SSim was a member of the graduating • MUCHMORE Fedewa and Mike Pung, son of Mr class of P-W High School. and Mrs Cyril Pung, were hon­ lb. BOLOGNA ored with a graduation party at Mr and Mrs Gerald Thelen SLICED BAC0H 69* and daughter of Fowler and Mrs WHOLE o. SHANK HALF COFFEE the K of C hall. Both Jane and Mike were Wednesday evening Elizabeth Fedewa called on Mr lb. Reg. or Drip graduates of Pewamo -Westpha­ and Mrs Henry Fedewa of Port­ SMOKED HAM 69« lb. lia High School. land Sunday. Arnold Pohl and Mr and Mrs Several relatives from this lb. $ Gerald Pung attendedtheKnights area attended the funeral at St. Patrick's Church in Portland * 59* Z Cann l*Od of Columbus Convention at Mack­ inac Island from Thursday Saturday morning for Mrs Bertha through Saturday, M. Fedewa who passed away at St. Lawrence Hospital Thursday. YELLOW COOKING Mrs Joseph Hanses was able GOLDEN KRAFT to return to her home after un­ ONIONS 3 B^49< dergoing surgery at Clinton Me­ RIPE SHARP morial Hospital Tuesday. Krepps District Marguerite Droste, who was a TEXAS 36 SIZE AAA CHUNK CHEESE 69* By Mrs Lucille Heibeck 1967 graduate from Pewamo - mms f BORDEN'S Westphalia High School, was hon­ CANMlO(/PfS'-ZT ored at a graduation party Sun­ Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at­ ICE CREAM day, May 2l, when her parents, tended a graduation party in hon­ IDAHO or of Bruce Thelen at the home 10-lb. BARS 2 &49* ^ of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ju­ Bag TABLERITE The Owosso lius A, Thelen of Fowler. POTATOES 69« Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith FRUIT 0 called on Leo Fedewa of Riley Oronge or Gal. PINES Cinnamon and Ambrose Smith of Westpha­ OVEN-FRESH F OVEN-FRESH Not-Top 29* lia Sunday afternoon, DRINKS " """* RESTAURANT Mr and Mrs Herb Cameron OLD STYLE OQ£ BREAKfAST FREEZER QUEEN Stop in and see Thelma, from and daughters of Lansing were Mb Pkg. 29« 1-lb. the Frosty Mug, owner of the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and BREAD 11) *** ROLLS BEEf Pkg Pines. . Mrs Ronald Cuthbert and family. Vote for your Favorite 85* Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis.vis­ STEAKETTS PLUSH, BEAUTIFUL ited his sister, Mrs Melvin Stan­ gffifflRfflSTtfffl^^ Boy During IGA Big... MORTON ton of Detroit and called on Stan­ 2-lb. Pkg Dining Room ton, who Is a patient at Detroit CRISCO FRUIT "jj" Osteopathic Hospital in Highland SAVE! ) PEACH 59* BUFFET LUNCH 11:00 to Park, Friday. 3 lb. Can WES Mrs Richard Cramer and baby MORTON -5 KINDS 2:00 $1.25 2Q« 1-lb. called on Mrs Edwin Heibeck 1-D2. including Gourmet Table, Thursday afternoon. 3-C0URSE 8 salads and appetizers, four with this coupon Pkg. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck 59* hot entrees. called on Mrs and Mrs Louis J$ COUPON DINNERS Bennitt of Laingsburg Sunday OfFlt IIH(IS 6-3 G7 t COUPON Pit MHILT 7M NIGHTLY MCDONALD'S afternoon. IIDIIMJMLI Mir AT IGA F000 STORES BUFFET DINNER 6 to 9 Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and LAST WEEK! 25« $1.75 family attended graduation open ii H ii IIH ii I ruin H i ii i II II ii n mil HI I ; C0TIA6E CHEESE '"• You may also order from our house In honor of Sherry Ber- Menu and still enjoytheGour­ nath at the home of her parents, met Table. Mr and Mrs Frank Bernath of Elsie, Sunday afternoon. Beautiful Banquet Rooms WALK ON Check our prices before you book that wedding reception or business banquet* We cater to parties of all sizes. E. M-21 OWOSSO LEFT Air Conditioned o® FACING TRAFFIC WE MAKE IT EASY TO FIND THE USED CAR i YOU WANT Visit Our Used Covered & Cemented Car Port at High am and Brush EVERY

Egon Ford Sales, Inc. WED. H t 200 W. Hlgham " ST. JOHNS Use Your Seat Beltsll ANDY'S i <