Close off block of (Readers comment on Bridgeville group active St. Johns basketball McConnell? —Page IB school issue — Page 2C after 73 years—Page 3B statistics — Page 9 A ? >
110th Year No. 48 JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 CENTS Junel date for treated water St. Johns' new $1 million water system will be working "on all four cylinders" by around June 1„ That's the latest date offered by city officials and-the water project engineers, this week. The installation of equipment aft the new water treatment plant on North Ottawa Street is progressing slowly toward a finishing state,. The big holdup now is in painting. An open, outdoor clarifying tank High Prospectus of Binda Associates, Architects New and the interior of a 400,000 -gallon water storage tank have to be Not enough room painted before they can be pu,t in operation. The engineers' speci for all the desks fications call for. at It wasn't but four or five years grade one day every week," Ser least three 'days of ago that a single room 27 x 37 rell said. "The junior high gets temperatures not be feet across the front side of Cen gym class 60 days a year, only t tral School in St. Johns held 32 one.-third or less of the days low 40 degrees. students. Not today. we're in session." UNTIL THAT TIME comes, or until the engineers relax their The room has since been di There are now 530 students in specifications, full operation of vided. Now 37 sixth graders oc Central School; it was designed the plant can't start. cupy one section 27 x 20, and 24 for about 350 students. There fourth graders are in a room 27 were originally 12 designed But work is still going on in x 16 In size! classrooms; four other rooms side the plant, anyway. Painters have since been developed, by and electricians are both still At Merrihew School just west partitioning,, for academic pur on the job, and there's a lot left .1'' ' •* *"V* ^^. J of US-;27.on Price Road, teacher poses and-somehow other space toTao." -- — - - -• ^.~4~-- has been turned into small, 4 Mrs Dorothy Parker supervises and teaches, 37 youngsters at crowded rooms for" remedial Testing of various pieces of the nine grade levels in a single room reading, guidance, and other such Architect Pardee's Drawing of How Eureka School Will Look With New Addition (At Rear) equipment is going on alm'ost not much larger "than the,'two duties. dally as the equipment Is Instal rooms mentioned at Central^ * * The St, Johns Board of Kducation has released if the new building program is carried out. The high led and tied in to the res£ pf the IN THE RURAL areas, there system. City Manager Ken Greer THERE'S NOT even enough are six schools with an enrollment these drawings showing how the proposed new high school pictured is actually the one at Grandvilje, but said it would probably be| about of over 40 students where the room for desks for alltheyoung- school and the remodeled Eureka School would look the proposed St. Johns High School will be similar. June 1 before production of fully .sters; half a dozen beginners do original room was divided, where treated water can be achieved. part of the entrance was changed "their work around a table, and Central Association of Colleges * * ' .their school supplies are stored to classrooms space or where Sipkovsky, Greenbush; Mrs and High Schools spent a day at ESPECIALLY UNTIL that time in a small cupboard. small additions have been made to St. Johns High School evaluating Arthur Fitzpatrick, Lebanon; Mr make it possible to use another Earl Darnell, Olive; Mrs Clar there'll be problems, such as the the facilities and program. In al Cancer Society 'kick off one that occurred last Friday. These are a. couple of exam teacher. most every department attention ence Mead, Ovid; Mrs Harqld ples of the crowded conditions Mead, Ovid Village; Mrs Val Water was off for about an hour was called to the lack of space Friday morning because a set of the St. Johns Public Schools find The children in these convert and the crowded condition of the entine Stoy and Mrs Elsie Har-' themselves in today. These are ed quarters—beginners and first mon, Riley; Miss Gracia Sexton. relay switches at the old water rooms as a handicap in giving a dinner set for Monday plant went kaput, shutting off the some of the examples the school graders and a few second grad sound educational program. Victor; Mrs Dewey Berryhilland Mrs Fred Black, Watertown; Mrs wells. The water level • in the board and school administration ers—attend school for only half- * * The annual "Kick-Off dinner The Rev Gerald C. Churchill, secretary; Miss Hazel Williams, are using to urge residents of the days. Herman Geller, Westphalia; Mr elevated tank on South Oakland "UNLESS THESE conditions for the Clinton County Unit of the minister of the Congregational treasurer; Rev Gerald Churchill, Street dropped down, lowering district to support a $5.4 million "Next fall there are two other Leon Coin, taverns and Mrs Har are remedied," administrators American Cancer Society for the Church, is the county crusade crusade chairman; Mrs Gaylord lan Dersham, Mrs Fay Osgood, pressure all over town. school building program bond is rural schools whose enrollment said, "St. Johns High School could Apr.il Fund Drive has been set for chairman. Doyle, education chairman; Mrs sue at the polls May 9. will be 39 children," WaltNickel, Mrs Arthur LaBar,Mlss Carmen lose its accreditation with North Monday, March 28, at 1:30p.m. at Dick DeGroot, publicity; Mrs Tranchell, Mrs William Dohoney, "Until we have water In the new administrative assistant in Central. We have been continu the St. Johns Congregational Dr James Beaton, well-known James Postlethwaite, service tank at the waterplantsite,we're Not all rooms and schools are charge of rural schools, said. Mrs Dale Finch, Mrs Gordon Ia- ously accredited since 1927. This , Church. gynecologist of Grand Rapids, chairman; Rev Hugh Banninga, covoni, Mrs Velma Beaufore, tied to our old controls system'," as extremely crowded as those "What do we do with the chil accreditation makes it much will be guest speaker of the eve state board. Greer said. The old system is so mentioned at Central School and dren?" Mrs William Barber, Mrs Ray easier for our graduates to gain Clinton County's quota for the ning. Father Edwin Schoettle, co- mond Eisler, Mrs Anton Peter bad, he intimated, that you could Merrihew. Neither are they iso * * acceptance in most colleges." cancer drive has been set at$9,- chairman of voiunteer activities, almost stomp on the floor at the lated examples. Township chairman are: Mrs son, Mrs Alfred Barnes, Mrs OF THE 37 buildings now be 000. from St. Joseph's Catholic Gerald Shepard, Bath; Mrs Wil John Paradise, MrsRichardBut- old-water plant and get something * * ing used throughout the school The North Central team also Church, will give the invocation. noted that junior high facilities Mrs Audrey Fruchtl, chair liam Chadwick, Park Lake; Mrs ler and Mrs Thomas Atkinson, to go wrong. "ALL THE buildings we have system, only five are less than man of volunteer activities, an Roderick Rademacher, Bengal; all of St. Johns. ' * * 'are overcrowded," school offi 40 years old. Central and East are overcrowded and no good program of instruction exists in nounced that the meat, potatoes Dr R. L. Wohlers will present Mrs Glenn Whltford, Bingham; THE WATER level in the Oak cials said. "Many classes in the Ward schools in St. Johns are both and coffee will be served by the awards to several dedicated Mrs Edmund Simmons, Dallas; land Streetwater, tower is now be high school are too large. Some over 80 years old. "We have not the areas of physical education, Revoked license art, shop, homemaking, typing Congregators of the church. workers. Mrs Robert Pettit, Fowler; Mrs ing regulated onapressure basis, of our elementary classes are looked up the ages of the rural Those attending need bring only * * C. Bauerle, and Mrs Robert driving proves costly with the pressure reading being schools'," administrators said, and vocal music. over 40 students per teacher. their own table service and a COUNTY officers of theAmer- Reese Sr., DeWitt; Mrs Mary Pe Harold E. German, 47, ofLan- made at the old plant through a The Junior high classes at Cen "but it's probably safe to say most * * salad or dessert to pass, THE BUILDINGS of the school ican Cancer Society are: Dr R. terson and Mrs Rhonda Pierson, sing wa's fined $50 plus court small copper line. The method tral are large and getting bigger of them are over 80, too. None of * * L. Wohlers, president; Mrs Wil City of DeWitt; Mrs Raymond Isn't always efficient, because the these buildings can house a mod district have been termed inade costs of $19.90 and sentenced to each year." quate, but in what areas are they MR AND MRS Kenneth L. liam J. Dohoney, vice president; Thornton, Duplain; Mrs Viola 15 days In the county jail last tank has been over-filled several, ern, adequate educational pro Dr F. W. Smith, chairman; Mrs Allen, Elsie; Mrs Lewis Bab times. gram." J lacking? Jones, chairman of the Congre- Wednesday for driving on a re . Sam Serrell, principal at Cen gators, will be in charge of the Audrey Fruchtl, volunteer activ bitt, Eagle; Mrs Clare Swan- voked license. _ Justice of the When the new system is in full tral. School, noted 130 eighth Last December a team of 16 "None of our buildings, except dining room and kitchen arrange ities; Father Edwin Schoettle, son, Essex; Mrs Jack Setterlng- Peace Gordon Willyoung of De- operation, the level of the water graders will be leaving the build people, representing the North See NOT ENOUGH, Page 2-A ments. co-chairman; Mrs Basil rjelbert, ton, Maple Rapids; Mrs Frank Witt Township .assessed the fine. in the tank will be monitored by a ing this spring, but already there highly accurate and precise alti are 140 sixth graders around tude meter. It is intended to keep town who will be entering as the water tower full as much of the seventh graders next fall. "And time as possible, with all the this Isn't figuring the natural Bath Baptists dedicate fluctuations -in the amount of wa growth that will take place be ter on hand being in the ground- tween now and then," he said. level tank next to the water plant.
THERE ARE 273 students in new church this Sunday - ONE J3P THEjproblems bugging Junior high this spring. Last year BATH —.The 297 members of The large, new building will city ..officials now Is a complaint there were 237. Increases like .about aVulphur"smell in the wa this have been typical in recent the Bath Baptist church will dedi have a seating - capacity of 350 persons in the sanctuary, plus ter. There's not miich the city can years, and school officials have cated new$l50,000 church build 1 ing at special services at 3 p.m. another 27 in the choir loft. ,The do about it until the new plant is every reason to believe they will in operation. When It is, the sul continue. this Sunday. sanctuary is equipped' with la 1 ' minated arches and Indirect phur smell will be thefirstprob- The new Miami stone-finished lighting with rheostat-controlled lem to be cleared up; in the treat v The Junior high at Central now structure will replace a white spots on each arch. ment process, the odbr wllldlsi- uses the upper floor of the build frame church a few hundred feet Also on the first floor are a pate into the air. ing plus a couple of converted south of it which was home for the vestibule, pastor's study, fiber- rooms in the basement — the old Baptist congregation for' 98 glas baptistry, preparation Whether It will be replaced by gym^and the artroom. This has cut years. The old building eventually rooms and a choir assembly a chlorine smell or taste Is not out art for the junior high and has will be razed to 'make way for room. Above the vestibule is a known for sure. Engineers say made It-necessary to transport parking, ~ nursery with large windows over no; City Manager Greer says grade schoolers to the other * * looking the auditorium. yes. But with the clarifler and ~ schools in the city for physical THE REV STANLEY Nlswon- I * * carbonater treatment processes . education, and the Junior high stu ger, pastor of Roseland Baptist SEVEN LARGE classrooms, a being In open alr( chlorination of dents must use the high school Church in Windsor, Ont., will be 20 x 60-foot fellowship hall and the water Is a must to kill harm physical education facilities. * the dedication service speaker. a junior church hall are located ful bacteria. Special music will be provided , in the basement. * • * "THIS SEMESTER the seventh by the church choir. Refresh- The Rev James L. Burleigh, \ grade is getting three days of PE •ments will be served following REV JAMES BURLEIGH GREER IS also looking for rus- every two weeks and the eighth New Bath" Baptist Church Dedication Sunday the service. See BAPTISTS, Page 2-A Pastor See JUNE *# Page 2-A
/ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 24, ] 966 16 leave for Army MSU professor 5th induction, training Lenten speaker Here 'Sixteen Clinton County young Marion M. Walker, St. Johns St. Johns' fifth Lenten speak then are presently undergoing Erlc„E, Ernst, St. Johns er for the current series of union,. basic military* training follow Dennis H. Fohl, Portland Lenten services will beDrLeroy ing their departure last Thurs Douglas G. Thornton, Elsie' G. Augenstein, professor and day morning for induction Into Randall A. Ott, St. Johns chairman of the Michigan State theUSArmy^ Glen R. Geiger, Elsie University Department of Bio Edward C. Bignall, Lansing physics. . v • Thirteen others also left for Paul Phillips, DeWitt Detroit the same morning to un Dale Thelen, Pewamo He'll speak this Sunday eve dergo pre-induction physicals. Ronald Fitch, St. Johns ning at 7:30 p.m. at the'First Men Inducted in March were: Daniel Siliman, St. Johns Congregational Church. His topic Leonard J. Ward, DeWitt will be "Who Am, L* . : Gordon; Plttenger Jr., Bath Baptists James Paksl, St. Johns Dr Augenstein, a recently an Robert L. Krumm, St. Johns nounced candidate for the United Continued from Page 1-A William E. Young, St. Johns States Senate from Michigan, has been at MSU since 1962. He was pastor of the church, has been in * * • charge of the building and bond TAKING THEIR physicals last With the US Atomic Energy Com program. He has been pastor for Thursday were: mission from 1958 to i960 and just over two years, coming to was science coordinator of the US Bath March 15, 1964. In June Thomas Fisk, Bath science exhibit at the Seattle that year the church purchased Ken Gilson, St. Johns World's Fair in 1961. * * 5 1/2 acres for a new church Uldjs Dakers, Grand Rapids DR LEROY AUGENSTEIN building, and on March 1, 1965, Donald J. Smith, St. Johns HE IS NOW ah adjunct profes a $90,000 bond program was set Larry Nlckols, St. Johns sor at San Francisco Theological for the hew church. Barry Shappell, Lansing Seminary. David Jones, Lalngsburg • 2 hurt slightly : Granger Construction Co. be-. Larry Schmunsler, Lansing Dr Augenstein delivers about gan work on the building Aug, 23 Robert, Cook, Grand Ledge- 120 public lectures and sermons in M-21 crash last year. Freeman and Smith Dean McCalpln, East Lansing Conditions at the Momhuv, School on Wubl Price Road are crowded, to say the per year oh various aspects of Two persons, were hurt, not were ,th<3 architects. Robert Davis, Lansing science. He has spoken several seriously, in a two-car collision times in St Johns in recent * • * least.-The table at left where six youngsters are at work is their permanent desk; there months. He is a research spe early Saturday afternoon at M- ;, THE HISTORY of theBathBap- MRS ELEANOR Lewis, office isn't room in the one-room school for any more desks. Mrs Dorothy Parker, teacher, 21 and Chandler Road- in Bing >• manager of the local draft board cialist for the MSU «Great Is tlst Church goes back 98 years. sues" TV series. ham Township. It'was organized March 16,1868 office at 200 West State Street, says she has 37 children in grades kindergarten through eight. by and with the advice of Rev H. reported application forms for' 1 Evaline House, 15, -of Grand the new Selective Service college Sunday's Lenten service will ILParsons^ with 20 chartermem- have Rev Gerald Churchill, Rapids, and Benjamin House, 36, bers. Hev Parsons pastored the qualification test are how avail Not enough room were treated at Clinton Memo able. minister of the First Congrega church until June 28, 1879; Rev tional Church, as the presiding rial Hospital for bruises and A. H, Hicks, was called to be The tests will.be given May 14, Continued from Page 1-A „«Our buildings are difficult minister. The Congregational cuts, respectively, and then re pastor on Nov. 1 that year. May 21 and June 3 at 32 exami and expensive to maintain. A Church choir will sing, and mem leased. They were passengers, nation, centers in Michigan. Ap the high school, has a library Well-kept building is necessary to bers of the church Will; have along with three other people, , For the next 60 years many plication forms and information where people can go to read or develop a good spirit, both of the charge of the coffee hour follow in a car driven by Mrs Ambollne .pastors came and went; average bulletins describing the test may study or browse," school officials students and teachers, ing the service. Ushers and House, 34, of Grand Rapids, attendance was between 13 and be obtained by Selective-Service say. "Wedon'tevenhaveadequate greeters Sunday will/be from St. 25. By 1939 membership .was up registrants at any local board of shelves to attractively display, "Because of the increased nec John's Episcopal'Church. • She told sheriff's deputies she to 68. Methodists and Baptists books and materials. essity for physical fitness, swim ' * '''*.•''" thought a car driven by Stanley v fice. Applications must be post shared the same building for marked no later than April 23.' ming facilities both for instruc . -PARTICIPATING churches in H. Smith, 45, of R-2, St. Johns four years between 1935 and 1939, "Except for the high school tion and recreation are desirable. the union Lenten services this was going to turn right onto South The qualification test may be auditorium, there is no place with each denomination paying 1 The widespread participation of year are the First Congrega Chandler and she started to pass; their half of the bills. taken by any Selective Service where instruction can be givento children and adults in all kinds large groups — say from 50 to tional Church, First Methodist- • * registrant who is presently en of water sport would make a Church, St. John's Episcopal 100 people. Neither is there any 1 •••'. IN THE NEXT few years with rolled in college or is a high swimming pool almost a'must. Church, Bingham, Bengal and SMITH SAID he signalled for a school senior or graduate and place where small student dis * * left turn onto North Chandler and the Rev'Robert Brlggs as pastor, cussion or work groups can go to County Line Evangelical Unit Sunday school attendance aver hasn't previously taken this test.' ••THERE ARE no facilities in ed Brethren churches, Price and started to make the turn, at which It is recommended that the test work on projects, committees, time the crash occurred. Mrs aged 84. The church began work etc. A modern school provides for any of our buildings for hot lunch Greenbush Methodist churches on much-needed repairs*to the , be taken by any reglstrantwho in es. For many students ahotlunch and the Eureka Congregational House said she didn't see any tends to request occupational de**1 different types of instruction. signal lights. Shewasticketedfor church building - in 1951 the up * * is a matter of health, as well as Christian Church. stairs was redecorated; in 1955an ferment asacoIlegestudent.Test convenience. failure to stop in assured clear addition was built on the base- results will be reported to the "NONE OF our present build Charge recklessness distance ahead. iment, two new oil-fired furnaces student's local board. ings, elementary or high school, •Our vocational facilities at Richard L. Thayer, 21, ofR-1, were Installed, and siding, win * . • * have any place to work for re the high school are inadequate for fined $50 plus $20 dows and insulation were added; THE THREE-HOUR written medial reading teachers, speech today's vocational needs. Bannister, was charged. with •in 1959 the big bell housing was examination will provide local correctionlsts, elementary reckless driving as a result of lowered. boards with evidence of the rela school counselors, or for teach "There is no provision for the an accident on Hollister Road in Duane Walker, 21, of Benning tive qualifications of registrants ers who work with slow learners. Elsie Saturday. He said he didn't ton Road, Lalngsburg, was fined i use of electronic equipment in , H Rev-John Kerr was'called to" for'college study 6V'oTtheli aptl-'" any of bur" schools—making and (Know what happenea^eXcept~he: $,7,5;pius $19.50 costs by Justice (the pastorate'in 1953'and served • tude:for continued'college1 work;*1 *.?FewVbi*our 'rooms are well ffieard a tire blow out at the'sahie Latttfe- of Ovid Friday after^he listening to records and tape re : n ? ; (until 1962; Sunday school attend-' suited to 'use- moving picture cordings, using teaching ma ^'ti>tt"e''ihe;Wa' SH4i^^r:T ^f 4' ,WasfQjiifd guilty of driyingnirider ;ance averaged 93, In 1962 Rev Examination centers in Michi- . films, film strips^lide projec chines, etc. suffered cuts in the~accideht.' " the influence of intoxicants:"" ^Buchanan became pastor and gan will Include colleges located tors and similar equipment. They 'served for two years. at Adrian, Albion, Ann Arbor, cannot be adequately darkened, "Our present business educa It Will Pay You to Shop at * .. * • Benton Harbor, Berrien Springs, and electrical outlets are lacking tion department cannot accom , UNDER REV Mr Burleigh's Bfg Rapids, Dearborn, Detroit, modate modern business ma Librarian Laurita Allison works in leadership, Sunday school at East Lansing, Flint, Grand Rap "There is no provision for lab chines which people use in a cramped quarters with elementary chil- . tendance went from an average ids, Highland Park, Hillsdale, oratory science except in the high modern office. t <^\/{acD\lnnon &, of 50-60 to 140-150. Thepreach- Holland, Houghton, Ironwood, school. Junior high and even some dren at Central School's small library,, .• < ing service now averages over Jackson, Kalamazoo, Marquette, elementary. students should have "More room is needed in our The library room is only a bookshelf wider^ .200. persons, the evening service Mt. Pleasant, Muskegon, Port a chance to work in a laboratory. music department to take care of 1.50 >and the Wednesday night Huron, Saulte S t e. Marie, Trav This Is especially true of better the students in the instrumental than what shows in this picture. service 80-90 persons. erse City and Ypsllanti. students. and vocal classes." NEXT WEEK: The Clinton County News will take a look at what the schools propose as a remedy for the present conditions June 1 latest date — a $5.4 million school building program and bond issue. Continued from Page 1-A thicker coat. On, galvanized ty water, complaints to continue lines, the coating will be heavier, through next fall, because there and where galvanized lines are almost plugged with corrosion Crash kills will be rusty water conditions ; through next fall, most likely. As now, they may be closed off. various equipment, and finally the The overall effect, however, LADIES' DeWitt whole system,-is tested, there'll will be to cover up what.rust is be new and different surges of left in the mains, preventing it water through the system, and from being further stirred up. woman, 48 they are bound to stir up rust. *'•'* COATS Clinton County's fourth auto ONE OTHER effect of the new mobile traffic fatality was mark Even though the rust-making, water treatment process will be The newest fabrics in acrilans ed up Friday evening when Mrs potential will be gone when the a warmer summertime tempera and wool. Many with bonded Lillie May Schrader, 48, ofrural new plant is in operation, there ture of water. This is entirely foam backing. DeWitt was struck and killed will be the existing rust in the because of the storage tank at the while standing next to her. stop mains to contend with for awhile. plant and the open clarifier. The . { Sizes 8-18,10y2-20& ped car. As soon as possible —when water will be exposed to the heat there's plenty of water in stor of the sun for a longer period of 98 $ 98 The accident happened about 11 age, the city will undertake a time, and it is expected the av-, *17 *» 29 p.m. Friday a half -mile south of thorough flushing program es erage temperature of the water Clark Road on Francis Road In pecially designed to get rid of . will be three to four degrees Watertown Township. most of the rust flakes in the higher than it is now. . BATH BAPTIST CHURCH mains. Contractors at the' plant site According to state police, Mrs will be grading the grounds GIRLS' Schrader, of 8842 Francis Road, WHAT ISN'T flushed out may around the plant as soon as the Congratulations . . • R-2, DeWitt, had stopped on the be covered up. After it is treat earth dries out a little more, and roadway to the left of the center ed, the water will initially cover then a fence will be installed around the plant—the building, COATS Members and Friends of the New line with her bright lights on; She all surfaces with a thin coat of apparently got put and was stand material. On copper, pipes, the storage tank and clarifier—as a ing behind the open door of the7 coating will be very minute; on safety precaution. Smart new fabrics and colors. ft*! car. iron pipes it will be a little Sizes 2-14 / BATH BAPTIST CHURCH * * Catholics ask HER 11-year-old son, JohnEd- parents visit 95 95 • ward, warned his mother a car "'•:-''TO."BE" DEDICATED SUNDAY was coming. The on-coming car, Out of the driyfe classes Friday MO t. M4 driven by Donald M. Thelen, 34, and into a crash ST, JOHNS—Parent-Teachers of 307 Ionia:, Street, Fowler, Day will be held at the St. Jo Also a Big Selection of We Are Proud to Have Been Selected to Furnish swerved to try- to miss the col A car pulling out of a driveway seph Catholic School .Friday. Ail-Purpose Coats lision, but it hit Mrs Schrader's collided with one on the road Parents have been asked to visil car and Mrs Schrader, Monday afternoon in Dallas their child's, classroom between 9 and 11:30 a.m. or ltand 3:3C ' Township, but everybody got out p.m. " MIAMI STONE <£*£.; Thelen's car went into a ditch of the accident without injuries. On Saturday • parent-teacher after the crash. He was hot hurt. The. crash occurred on Grange conferences will be held for par- THE MODERN BUILDING STONE State police said the brightlights Road one-third mile north of ente of children attending the of the, Schrader car apparently Centerline. Saturday School of Religion1 at St. LADIES' A Masonry Product in Brick or Stone Pattern Joseph Church. prevented Thelen from seeing the l woman behind the door in time to The cars were operated by ; Teachers will meet with par avoid the accident. • ents from 10 to 11 a.m. in their Iiaurina M. Simon> 49, of R-2> rooms to discuss children's quar MIAMI STONE of CENTRAL MICHIGAN The 11-year-old boy witnessed Grange Road, Fowler, and WI1-. terly progress. 1 STRAW the accident. 11am L. Higgens, 40, of US-27, Glasses for the Saturday f> * R-3, St. Johns. School of Religion will have Manufactured by MRS SCHRADER was pro graces 1'through. 4 reporting to the church at 10 a.m. and-grades HATSl nounced dead at the scene of the' Mrs Simon was reportedly 5 to 8 going to'the school cafe- crash by Clinton County Coroner coming slowly out of a drive 5 through 8. going to the school Van Hoag. Death was due to head & way and did not see Higgens cafeteria. injuries. coming south on Grange until, All grades will conclude in 2.98 - 3.98 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 Obituary information appears it was too late. Higgens' car structions with the Holy Sacri 917 S. Church on Page 6-A. hit Mrs Slmons's. fice of the tya&At 11 a.m. Thursday/ March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pqge3A No one injured' Another collision Chamber warns Gasoline station Car jumps curb P-WY Easter , in rear-end crash > at Higham-Brush following collision A rear-end collision Monday Another collision of two cars A > afternoon "on Oakland Street south at Higham and Brush streets re*- of cleaner fraud robbed of $608 One car went over a curb fol concert April 3 lowing a collision of two .autos ot Baldwin resulted in property v 'suited in property damage to the St. Johns police are still in damage to the cars but no injuries The St. Johns Chamber ofCom- vestigating, a robbery at the last Thursday afternoon at East cars Involved but no injuries to Cass and South Mead streets In WESTPHALIA - "Due. to\fb£?C to the drivers. three people In them. merce today called attention to a Clark Super 100 service station report from Atty. Gen. Frank St. Johns. No one was injured, .selection of some studentej^p^.^ Audrey G, Bacon, 26, of 411 on South US-27'Sunday in which ! Kelley concerning frauds affect $606.48 was taken and the attend however. the all-star band, it has;'b«ft-'; :i ".They were David C. Kus, 19,of W. Park Street, St. Johns was necessary to postpone the ipe-; 309 E. Higham, and Virgil M. ing consumers In Michigan. ant locked in a washroom. '.',iVy driving east on Higham Street Glenn Osgood, 71, of 204 W. wamb-Westphalia Hig'H-S'cfc'opl Harlow, 66, of 607 Lambert with'her son, Gregory, 1. James Cass was driving east on* Cass Chorus' Easter concert. ''•'" '.•=",; Drive, both St. Johns. City police J. Rehmann; 18, of 605 S. Mead, The Chamber has been advised The robbery was reported by that presently in Michigan certain Ed Wheeler, manager ot the sta and Diane M. Matzke, 22, of The concert has been! re reported Kus stopped on Oakland stopped for the stop sign and 405 1/2 E. McConnell was driving scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, to give a ride to apersonwalklng then pulled across Higham where unscrupulous salesmen are. tion. He told police the attendant, cleaning up by the doqr-to-dodr David J. Parker, had gone Into south oh Mead when the accident April 3 in the Pewamo-Westpha-; alqng the street. The Harlow car he was hit by the Bacon car. He happened. lia High School cafeteria. , ? hit his in the rear. Both were go sale of vacuum cleaners. the washroom and when he tried was ticketed for failure to yield Selected to play with the all- ing south on Oakland, the right-of-way. to come out he found the door had No money exchanges hands. been barred, by someone placing Mrs Matzkesaldshedidnotsee star band are Miriam Spencer on the other car, possibly because the flute, Jane Kellenoii the clari ^i'im^ilU'llVilLM^M The victims are generally smooth cases of soft drinks between the talked into signing a chattel mort door and a fence. the sun was in her eyes. Her car net, Bernlce Hafner on the alto gage and note usually in excess of About 5 or 10 minutes, passed hit Osgood's auto and then con clarinet, Gary Bissell on the cor PRE-EASTER SUIT $200 for the purchase of a vacuum before a customer investigated tinued up over the 'curb on the net and Todd Beachnau on' the cleaner. The papers are then as the lack of an attendant and heard southeast corner of the intersec trombone. The all-star concert (Sale Ends Saturday) signed to a finance company and Parker shouting from his forced tion. She was ticketed for failure will be held this Sunday'at 4p.m. • the buyer is hooked. imprisonment. to yield the right-of-way. in St. Louis.
.'.*•' •*, THE CLEANER Itself may wholesale at,slightly less than $20. A comparable one could 115 N. CLINTON probably be purchased from a Still a Fine Selection of reputable local merchant for ST. JOHNS, MICH. slightly less than $50. renneu% Fine All Wool 2-Pant Suits AUNAY8 BR9T QUALITY » The salesman comes equipped with the usual gimmick. The / ."•'./ .THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAYOI^ILY! "Year-Around and Summer Weights standard pattern Is to tell the purchaser he will receive a $25 credit on his account for each prospective prospect recom School Bus Fire Drill Reg. $69.95-$79.95 mended who purchases acleaner. When the account is paid up, the St. Johns school bus driver Isadore Bast conducted a fire NOW purchaser is supposed to get the drill with his students last Friday when the bus got to the high all Gaymode nylons money in cash. An official looking school, sending the 54 students out the rear exit in just over a certificate containing such state minute. Bast (back to camera next to door) watches as Allen ments is presented to the pur Johnson and Jim Kus help others out the door A recent fire regularly 3 prs. for 285 88 chaser. on a school bus-in the district prompted the fire drills, which $48 * * reportedly will be carried out on other buses, too. THE ONLY difficulty is that the certificates are of doubtful legal validity. Further, there are With Z PAlft Trousers enough loopholes Involved so that Refuse sewer service the innnocent purchaser usually reduced! Sizes in Short, Long and Regular • receives no credits or money even If he does recommend pur-. chasers. for lots outside eity Your chance to get your prs. for new Easter suit at a ter Its a gimmick — nothing more, 3 the Chamber says. Yet the volume A request for sewer service In other miscellaneous busi rific savings. of Michigan consumers who are at a home technically outside the ness last Tuesday night: Scoop upa wardrobe of Gaymodes at exciting spring city limits has been denied by the taken in daily by this scheme savings! Full-fashion or seamless... dress sheers and continues to grow. city commission. — The commission approved minutes of aspecialmeetingdur- service weights.. .micro-mesh or plain... demi-toe There is only one safe way to be The property is in the 1200 ing which Timothy M. Green, St. styles and more! Agilon® stretch FREE block of South Swegles Street; Johns attorney, was appointed as sure when purchasing appliances. nylons, tool Lots of fashion colors. Perfect-fit propor Know what you are signing and, if It and an adjacent lot'are both sociate municipal judge. He'll Open Friday 'til 9 p,m. in doubt, consult a lawyer. Better technically outside the city lim serve during Judge' Alba Wert's tioned sizes! Come in today... and really sgve! its, although all the land sur absence. 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS yet, patronize established re COMPARE GAYMODE® QUALITY, FIT, VALUE! putable dealers who will stand rounding it is now part of the city. — The preliminary plat of behind their products and George Mesh for platting prop- promises, the Chamber said. The request- had been tabled at erty between McConnell and HOLDEN^jREID TEMPERATURES the commission's March 1 meet Baldwin streets on the far west' ing. Last Tuesday the commis- side of town was approved by the 0 commission on the recommenda ffto»U3B«m*» for, Dmd.an'd ,!*«'' ^^V^f^^^M^S^ S° along w^thtoeir : ^*^30^iijJ&Q i^olicy of re&sijjgsewer tion of the city planning commis March ;:15< ,w;.«*£.-»i- 57 y sion ., >»t _i " •ftttftftftftftWM M&rchn6;.j/».rtU2v... 50 j,,.. ;" 2r;-aridfw;ate^serV|cej.tpino"se prop- March 17 .u.:, 70 s March 18 ....;. 71 • , ,' 33r;e^es'not^^hg' city''limits. —A new ordinance calling for Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top March 19 .'. 49 • <* 44 * V '- '- •'•*- '••:•'- ^ *• • rezoning of much of the triangular 30 Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News March 20 42 31 strip of land bounded by Sturgis March 21 '. 65 35 .THE commissioners recogniz Street, Scott Road and US-27 ed a serious problem for the from single family residential properties hut were steadfast on to general commercial was giv their policy. The only way the en a first reading. Passage of the, properties can now get the serv ordinance will likely come at.the ice would be to annex to the city, commission's April 5 meeting, which would require an election for which there'll be a public- GAYMODE® SUPPORT HOSE OBTAIN YOUR following the petitioning of the hearing. county board of supervisors. —A request from Donald K, French of 306 S. Lansing Street reduced! for rezoning of a parcel of land All Nylon, reg. 2.98 pr. NOW there from single family residen tial to multi-family residential was rejected. The planning com 1.77 mission recommended the denial on the basis that such rezoning Gaymode® seamless support nylons now reduced for would be spot zoning. .special savings! sizes 8 Vi to 11. \- ; Nazarenes plan , revival series The Rev R. N. Raycroft, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Howell, will conduct evangelis tic services next week.at the st- Johns Church of the Nazarene, FOR BOYS... 515N. Lansing Street. TOWNCRAFT Services will be held nightly BLAZER SUIT at 7:30 beginning Monday and F. EARL HAAS running through April 3. The" FOR EASTER April 3 se'rvice will be at 11 F. Earl Haas,Clinton.Coun- a.m. and 7 p.m., according to ty extension agent, has been the Rev Eldon Raymond,' pastor ..elected president of the St. of the local church. , $TT98 POISON ANTIDOTE KIT Johns Rotary Club for a^term * "• * to start July 1. William Graef, THE EVANGELIST, Rev Mr 7 district manager for General 4-7 * Raycroft, has held pastorates In Telephone Co., was elected several large churches of his vice president. The two men denomination as well as having were elected by the board of served as an evangelist in hun directors at a meeting last. dreds' of churches in the United 'A blazer of glory with For Use in Case Tuesday. .Rotary members 'States-and Canada. coordinating slacks! elected Haas, J. D. Robinson,. ''Handsome blazer of all Bruce Fowler and Jerry Knupp wool, fully rayon lined. to the board; other board Spiritual songs, choruses, special music and the. gospel Slacks are rayon/ace members are Boh Gay, Fred tate, university grad of Accidental Poisoning Lewis, Lorenz Tiedt and Dale. message are. Included on the pro gram. - . style. New spring col Robinson, the current presi ors. Comparel dent. •* ASK THE PHARMACIST FOR YOUR PAK FIGHT CRIME Hubcap thieves $0°8 A Public Service of the Michigan State busy in St. Johns Penney's Easter ~'\ ' • • ' 9 A rash of hub cap thefts have Size 6-12 Pharmaceutical Assn. and This Pharmacy kept SL Johns police busy during SPORT COATS the last week. Hub caps were re ported .stolen last Wednesday from^a car at Bee's Chevrolet- 98 Olds, from Howard Schlarf Jr. of 210 N. Ottawa last Thursday, and Well-lighted streets have from Lawrence Scott of 209 1/2 cut the crime rate in many OPEN YOUR PENNEY For -Easter, a boys' blazer of glory with , GLASPIE DRUG STORE W.. Park Street and Leo Brunner/ coordinating slacks!' Handsome blazer of:. cities, says the General of 205 S. Whittemore Sunday. The Federation of Woman's 100% wool, perfectly^Penney-tailored with"--'•' four, spoke hub caps taken off CHARGE TODAY! Clubs which Sponsors full "rayon lining. "Color-cued, slacks'o?:'* Ph. 224-3154 Brunner's car were recovered Ask Any Sales Person rayon/acetate, university grad style. . ' 221 N. Clinton •, ST. JOHNS Monday along Townsend Road. "Crusade for Light." • 1 Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLIIslTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^fc n F-M credit union Mrs Agnes Price spent last HER DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Martin Crowley of Grand Ledge elects 5 to board, as her grandson, Douglas Crow * select it at ley was to leave for the Navy Tuesday. Mrs Edna Stedman and Mrs committees Lake's Pearl Fleming of Ovid were lunch Five persons were elected to Eighteen extension ^agreements guests of Mrs Agnes Price positions on the board of direct were approved, Baese said, al Thursday. tors and committees of the Fed lowing'these people to pay inter Jewelry Mr and Mrs Martin Crowley eral Mogul Employee's Credit est onlyforperiodsofonetothree and their son of Grand Ledge Union Saturday, March 12. Two months. According to Baese, were supper guests of his mother, hundred eighty people attended these agreements were neces Mrs Agnes Price, Sunday. the 12th annual meeting at the sary due to the member's en VFW Hall. Miss Bonnie Lee Sharick, counter with unexpected'bills or student atLindsey Wilson College illness. coking for a diamond in Columbia, Kentucky Is spend Incumbents Mrs Maryellen * * engagement ring for your Clark and Eliott Berkhousenv CHAIRMAN of the supervi bride-to-be? For that most ing a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vernon were reelected to the board of sory committee Daniel Becker important purchase, you directors alongwithDavidKram naturally want to be sure of Sharick. declared the credit union to be a the integrity of yoUr jtfweler. er. Other members of the board sound organization. This position Mrs Pauline Burk and Mrs are John Thrush, Lloyd Peter was taken, he said, based on the Hazel Plowman have returned son, Mrs Beverly Tabor andRob- quarterly audits made by that _ ere you can be certain of after two months atSafetyHarbor , ert (Scotty) Allan. committee and the examination quality, prestige, expert and Dunedin, Pla. * * made by the State Banking Com counsel. You'll find an mission last year Becker also unusually complete and Mrs Mathew Kudella of St. ROY EBERT won a seat on the attractive collection of credit committee. Serving with mentioned the negligible number Johns and her daughter, Mrs of loans uncollected as an impor diamonds — many in the very J. P. Malone of Oak Park, HI., Ebert on that group are Robert price range you have in mind. Baese and Orville Sillman. The tant factor in the success of the returned Wednesday, March 16, credit union. Why not come in with your after spending a week at Miami, new member on the supervisory fiancee and let us assist you Fla. They will be spending a committee will be Marvin Bar both in choosing the ring she clay. Mrs Joyce CrosbyandDan- Mrs Beverly Tabor, treasur will cherish forever. few days with Mr and Mrs Hen ry Sovls of Lansing. lel Becker also serve on the com er-manager of the credit union mittee. office, read the financial report. The Robert L. Leonard family, Mrs Tabor discussed the reserve Prices start from $27.50 formerly of Ovid, has moved to After a ham dinner, served by for bad debt account and the 15 for Engagement Rings. We 900 W. McConnell Street, St. Jayceettes* Hat Show Held Thursday the VFW Auxiliary, Credit Union per cent of the profits deposited D Invite You to use our Budget Johns. Leonard is employed at President Allan introduced Ed to that account at the end of the I .luiurw Flan the Central National Bank of St. Some of the 20 models for the Spring Hat Fantasy held at the ward Idzkowski, manager of the year. State law requires that the & dt Johns. St. Johns Federal Mogul plant. credit union maintain • this re In honor of their daughter, Swegles Street school last Thursday evening are selectingtwo hats Idzkowski spoke briefly about the serve. Lester H. Lake, Jeweler Chervil's First Communion, Sun to wear out of the 140 available. The hat style show was sponsored growth of the plant, the increase * * day, Mr and MrsDonaldRlce Jr., in the number of employees and THE FINANCIAL report show Since 1930 and son, Michael, entertained by the Jayceettes, with the proceeds going to the Bement Children's gave a short prospectus for the ed total assets of $700,705,71,up Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce their grandparents, Mr and Mrs library. Mrs William McCarthy was in charge of the publicity. remainder of the year. considerably from $602,174.- 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3412 Frank Wltgen of Fowler; Mr and ** * 56 last year. Thecreditunionhas Mrs Donald Rice Sr. and Mrs Joan SPECIAL GUESTS for the eve 744 members as of December, Schaefer and children of Fowler Use Clinton County News Classified Ads ning were.Mr and Mrs Daniel compared to 748 the year before. for dinner Sunday. Boncha. Until his recent transfer i to the Cleveland Federal Mogul A drawing for door prizes at Ovid-Elsie asking more plant, Boncha served as president the annual meeting produced the of the credit union. In his com following winners; coin bank, Don ments to the members, Boncha Gilson stainless steel ware, Mrs urged support of the credit union, Alice Gallagher; dishes, Larry See the New calling it one of the best in the Moeggenburg; transistor radio, funds to complete work state. Mrs Dorothy Stoddard; portable television set, George Pierson. OVID - The Ovld-ElsleSchool THE ADDITION to the Elsie Allan then introduced Mrs District got caught in the squeeze elementary school is also under Maryellen Clark who gave the Entertainment In the early eve of skyrocketing labor costs on. way. That will Include a new li Riley and Olive report of the board of directors ning was provided by the "Merry their new building program) and brary, instructional materials By Mrs Goldie Moore for the year 1965. Mrs Clarkex- Men," a vocal quartet from Lan the board of education has found center, seven classrooms and a plained how the board arrived at sing. Later a dance was held with it necessary to ask the public multi-purpose room. Wednesday evening Mr and the percentages of rebate and music by the Scotty Allan Band. for another $325,000 to complete Mrs Dennis Locher honored their dividend paid by the credit union the work. The high school is not expected mother, Mrs Glenn Locher, with last year. The Coast Guard aviation cen to be ready for occupancy until a birthday supper. Other guests ter in Elizabeth City, N. C, is The board has scheduled April January 1967, school officials were Glenn Locher and Debbie, Robert Baese gave the report scheduled to begin construction 25 for a bond Issue vote for $325,- report. Mr and Mrs Larry Phinney and of the credit committee, breaking this year of a round barracks, a 000 to provide funds to help pay Kelley and Mr and Mrs Herbert into groups according to collater •first" in the construction of for the expansion now under way. Kowalk. al the 411 loans approved in 1965. military barracks. * * Mr and Mrs Stanley Peck of Bath 1 THE' NEW 'school'distf let* riow* * Lansing "were Tuesday 'evening 1 v By Mrs Alice Loomis has a $2.8 million building pro- supper guests of "Mr and Mrs 'gram In progress, including a new Glenn Locher. r Ovid-Elsie High School. Con Physical education Mrs Jim Becker and Jill of SoNG ill struction and equipment posts near St. Johns were visitors of have gone beyond available funds, - show set- for Friday her parents, Mr and Mrs Valen school officials point out, and It A physical education show will tine Stoy and family. YoUR HEART? has become necessary to seek be presented by -the physical ed Visitors this weekend at the Don't be so stingy—share it, added funds. ucation students of grades 7-12 Glenn Lochers' were Mr and play It, on a Baldwin. ; Friday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Lester Blxby of WiUlam- Excavating has started on the ston and Mr and Mrs Vernon new Ovid elementary school on The show presented at the Bath Kowalk. 12-acre site purchased from Community high school gym will Mrs Marguerite Gray, Mrs Harold Fink at the northeast feature a physical fitness movie, Joyce Myers and John of Lan corner of the village. The school tumbling, girls basketball team, sing and MrsLindaParrott,Ter •will have a library, instructional volleyball, floor exercises and ry Allen and Dale of Sunfleld French Provincial, with Its ex balance beam demonstration. quisite grace and charm In niaterlals center, 13 classrooms, were Tuesday supper guests of beautiful Cherry finish will a multi-purpose room with a The proceeds will be used to Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. make this new Acrosonlc a stage and hot lunch facilities. buy gym equipment. Mr and Mrs Glenn Locher had welcome addition to your supper with Mr and Mrs Law home .,. and the careful at rence Kramp Friday evening, tention In design and con struction reflects the noble Paula and Becky Gibson_ visit heritage of the Baldwin Con ed their grandparents, Mr and cert Grand Piano. Built by Clogged drains Mrs Roy Gibson one afternoon Why keep a song Inyour heart Baldwin means more for your last week. when you can wow your money now and a rewarding Mr and Mrs John Wagner of friends by playing It on a Investment in your musical Flint were Sunday dinner guests Baldwin Orga-sonlc home or future, bothering DeWitt of Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. In gan? It's easy. In fact, you the afternoon Mr and Mrs Al can't make noise on a Bald- PIANOS bert Morltz of near Maple Rap- win. Only music. And it's as \ BALDWIN DeWITT - DeWitt Township Those drains were installed easy to own as it is to play. OROANS has been reminded by the Water before the law required housing ' Ids were visitors at the Moore home. Have a heart—come in today Resources Commission of Us re developments to have adequate and get the facts. sponsibility to the public for any draining, and consequently the Mr and Mrs Glenn Locher pollution of public waterways. facilities are overloaded, the were supper guests of Mr and DePEAL'S trustees noted There are in Mrs Raymond Davis of DeWitt A letter from the commission stances of sanitary sewer lines Sunday evening. BALDWIN was read at the March 14 meeting being Illegally connected to Others get quick results MUSIC CENTER of the township trustees. The storm drains, and this compounds with 'Clinton County News 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3131 trustees agreed a sanitarysewer the problem. classified ads—you will, too! system will eventually have to be installed because of the difficulty Drain Commissioner Chapman In policing each resident whose was asked* to make the necessary business or home might be send repairs If the cost could be held ing pollution into a drain or wa within 1 per cent of the original terway. cost of the drains. Chapman said he didn't know if it could be done A bond issue for a sanitary for that. In such a case, new sewer system last spring was drains must be considered, the defeated by voters. board said. , "Medley of Spring" * * * * . COMPOUNDING the letter last THIRTY-FIVE DiU Road resi week were complaints of resi dents and 24 residents on East dents about clogged county and Webb Road presented petitions to STYLE SHOW intercounty drains. Dale Chap the board complaining about road man, Clinton County drain com conditions. Dill was termed "de Thursday, Mar. 24 — 8 p.m. missioner, told the township plorable, narrow, without drain trustees the Jones branch of the age and with dead trees which St. Johns High School Auditorium Reynolds drain In the Northdale drop limbs." Webb was called and Sheridan Road areas is wa hazard to travel." Both are broken and clogged.-Repair work unpaved and have holes and places on it must be arranged with Ing where they a-re covered with wa ham County, since it is an Inter ter. . county drain, - Sewage is backing through . Supervisor Oliver Angell told • FASHIONS-FOR THE .ENTIRE FAMILY catch basins and into fields near the petitioners the roads will many homes. One woman sub be scraped/and gravel applied, • SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Adults— 1.00 PARR'S Retail PHARMACY stantiated that report by saying but the township's road funds for water was almost up to her house the next two years are commit • DOOR PRIZES Students — 75c on East State Road, and a man re ted for the upcoming US-27proj- Serving St. Johns for Over 50 Years from the Corner of ported "a lake around my house." ect. Anything less than revamp TICKETS AVAILABLE "AT: Clinton and Walker * * ing of the two roads would be BRANCH 3 of the Big Horn "throwing away money," Angell • MARY PRANCES SHOP • JULIE^K SHOP * • MticKINNON'S drain on Northcrest and State said. • ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. • WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP ST. JOHNS. . Phone 224-2837 Roads is also clogged, causing • HIBBS SHOES • MILLER-JONES • DURKEE HAT SHOP • J. C. PENNEY Member St, Johns Chamber of Commerce the problem for residents in that The annual township meeting is .• BECKER'S DEPT. STORE, FOWLER *-ALL ST JOHNS BEAUTY SHOPS area. scheduled for April 2 at 8p.m.
mjm.*m* «M4bjtotfU* aaf*Wi* Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A
ber 1967. - a year from ;this v Announcements St. Johns delegates Attorney spoke Rural schools coming fall. • £ to operate same HOWEVER, SCHOOL^officlals ' The ISureka Community Hos to Girls- State chosen warned that many . things can; pital association lis sponsoring1 to Friendly during next year cause a delay in a building, pro- . $ a fish supper at the Clinic build Rural elementary schools of gram, even after it'is approved * ing Friday, April 1. Serving will Neighbors the St." Johns School District will by voters. At any rate, new build- ' begin at 5:30 p.m. * operate much the same next year ings, couldn't possibly be ready \ * - *. Frederick Lewis, a local at as theyhave this year, regardless next year, so the rural schools » Olive Grange No. 358 will hold torney, was guest speaker when of the outcome of the May 9 will operate then as they are now. •'- z its next regular meeting Friday the Friendly Neighbors Extension school bond issue. evening, March 25. Members are Study group met at the home of Mr When the. new helghborhood,, *> asked to be prepared to answer and Mrs Carl Light, Thursday If the bond issue campaign is schools are completed, transpor the roil with house cleaning and evening, March 17. He spoke successful, and bidding, bond tation will be provided for all.' 1 gardening tips. Mrs Ethel March about wills and distribution of sales and other details involved children except those who live will have charge of the program. property and explained why it is go smoothly,, it is possible the but a short distanced.from the;;/ It is. hoped all children of Junior necessary to have a will. He also elementary grades could be in new schools. '.V, ti § grange age will be present to help told how property is distributed the four new schools by Septem For Classified Ads — 224-2361 l reorganize a j u n 1 o r" grange. if there is no will. He advised ev Marie Thelen and Betty Minsky eryone to makeawill in the prime are junior grange matrons. A. of life while your mental capacity potluck lunch will follow the is stable. meeting. Hibbs Shoes * * New officers were elected when The Women's Hospital Auxilia the meetingwas called to order by ry will' have a Hostess Day at Mrs Glenn Hopp. They are Mrs Holden Reid Friday, April 1, MISS WILLIAMS Wayne Rossow, chairman; Mrs from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. MISS BASHORE W. L. Whitefield, vice chairman; * * Miss Kathy Bashore and Miss Junior years. She has also* been Mrs Carl Light, secretary-trea The Women's Hospital Auxilia Judy Williams, ,both Juniors at a member of the GAA for three surer and news reporter; Mrs ry will have a rummage sale in Rodney B. Wilson high school of years. As a freshman, she was Walter Marten, council member; Jim's Insurance building, 222 N. St. Johns, have been selected to a student representative to Mrs Clarence Trumbull, safety Clinton Avenue, Friday and Sat attend Wolverine Girls' State to Greenville high school. During chairman; Mrs Arnold Huhn, urday, March. 25-26, Friday, the be held at the University of Mich her Junior year, she has been a community chairman; Mrs May- hours will be from 9 a.m. until, igan, June 14-21. member of the Medical Careers nard Marten, recreation leader Club, has been secretary of the 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. and Mrs Ray Moore, historian. MRS GORDON R. CURREY until 5 pan. The store will be Miss Bashore Is the daughter Art Club, Home com i n g repre open Thursday, March 24, from of Mr and Mrs Max Bashore of sentative and served on the junior Eleven members gaveahouse- 1 to 4 p.m. to take in rummage. 201 Townsend Road. She has been play committee. hold cleaning hint and wore some Gordon R. Curreys If the rummage cannot be de active in extra currlcular activi thing green in keeping with St. livered to, the store call Mrs ties in high school, as well as Wolverine Girls' State was es Patrick's Day. There were 13 Fraser MacKinnon at 4-3823 or ranking-high in scholarship. As tablished in 1941 and the program guests present. honeymoon in Caribbean FASHION Mrs Dale Robinson at 4-3784 for a freshman and sophomore, she is sponsored and directed by the * * 1 bone accessories. She wore a pick-up. was a member of the Dramatics , American Legion Auxiliary. The COUNCIL MEMBER, Mrs Wal Mr and Mrs Gordon R. Currey white cymbidium orchid corsage. Club. Also during her sophomore primary objective of Girls' State ter Marten, reported there will be are now on'a Caribbean honey new Mrs Blizzard hosts year, she was active in the GAA is to stimulate girls to take an a driver improvement program in moon following their wedding Sat and was a member of the Bowling interest in the development of urday evening at the First Con A reception was held at the Brown Bee's group April. It will cost $4 to enroll for Clinton Country Clubof St. Johns. League. She was also a member home and community life and to the course. gregational Church of St. Johns. encourage them to be better Assisting at the reception were for The Brown Bee's Study group of the Future Teachers'Associa tion (FTA) and of the Future citizens of tomorrow. Upon their return they will Mrs Benson Munger, Mr and Mrs met at the home of Mrs Arnold Mrs Walter Marten and Mrs Jack Danley, Mr and Mrs Rich Blizzard March 15 with 14 pres Homemakers' Association (FHA) Clarence Trumbull gave a skit make their home at Highland during her sophomore year. This House, 5480 Wisconsin Avenue, ard Johnson and Dr and Mrs Jack EASTER ent. Girls attending Girls' State on property rights. son Bates. year she is president of the FHA, will play the role of Junior Chevy Chase, Md. . has been active in the FTA, took A playlet was given by Lucille politicians and build a unit of The next meeting will be held part in the Junior play, and is a government, electing from their Formerly Miss Pamela Rae Special guests included the Hamer and Cassie Mack. at the home of Mrs Glenn Hopp bride's godparents, Virginia staff member of the Wilson own representatives, city, coun April 20, at 8 p.m. Strouse, the bride is the daugh miracle tread. Torch. During her sophomore and Speaker of Chicago, HI., and Dan Martha Blizzard gave the les ty, and state officials for a model ter of Mr and Mrs Donald A. Junior years, she has been a state. Girls will be assigned to Strouse of 206 W. McConnell Sabino of Milwaukee, Wis., son on distribution of property grandparents of the bride, Mr Beautifully styled for this year's and Wills, student council representative of cities, will petition for offices, Auxiliary pl,an$ Street, St. Johns. her class. form party platforms and caucus and Mrs James A. Strouse of fashions and so foot flattering! * * rummage sale, Grand Rapids; sister of the RECREATION was directed by * * their way into a week of self- Rev Gerald Churchill officiated In glove leather. Bone, navy blue government.- groom, Mrs Richard Osias of Lucille. Hamer and a mystery MISS JUDY Williams is the hostess day at the double ring ceremony. Florianvand sister-in-law of the and ultra black. game was played. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert * * groom, Mrs John Currey Jr. of Williams of 104 E. McConnell GIRLS ARE selected on the The Women's Hospital Auxili For her wedding the former Rockville, Md. The next meeting will be held Street. Miss Williams has been basis of scholastic ability, mark ary Board met Wednesday, March Miss Strouse chose a French silk at the home of Bettie Flak April active in various high school ed qualities of leadership, a high 16, in the hospital sewing room. linen fashioned with a high rise waistline appliqued with a scroll Dr and Mrs John Raymond HIBBS SHOES 19. Kate Courtland will be the activities. She has served as sense of duty and morality, en It was shown how much tele Currey of Bethesda, Md., are secretary of her class during thusiasm and attractive person visions mean to the comfort and pattern of Venice lace which en co-hostess. There will be aplant the parents of the bridegroom, "Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern' exchange. her freshman, sophomore and ality and a cooperative attitude. enjoyment of patients. hanced the elbow-length sleeves, skirt and detachable cathedral a graduate of Michigan State University. Miss Bashore is being spon The puppet working group has train. Her illusion veil was at 121 N. Clinton Phone 224-2213 sored by the Edwin T. Stiles been busy. The labor given by tached to a circlet of Venice lace. unit of the American Legion Aux- She carried a cascade bouquet of The bride is also a graduate of ST. JOHNS some of the city's retired school Michigan State'University. iliaryvand Miss Williams will be teachers and a retired nurse is white daisy chrysanthemums and • TiX spohs.oredvby''the St. Johns appreciated; ivy. - ,;i •"i£&>~ ^^ii^ ^i' «&? '*'•*•&' *s&* Woman's Club. Friday, and Saturday, March Miss Deborah Lynn Strouse, 25-26,. there will be a rummage sister of the bride, was maid of sale in Jim's Insurance Service honor. Secondary attendants were building, 222 N. Clinton Avenue. Miss Gerry Kozlowicz, fiancee of NOW!... More details about the rummage the bride's brother, Jann who is sale can be found in the announce stationed in Vietnam; Miss Elaine ments. Sanford and Mrs Joseph Watkins * * of East Lansing and Mrs Robert at Kurt's Appliance Center FRIDAY, April 1, from 9 a.m. Edward of Gurnee, HI. They wore to 9 p.m., the hospital Auxiliary long gowns of raw silk in gold, will have Hostess Day at Holden styled with an empire jacket, Reid. There will be a High-low batteau neckline and floating bed displayed. The Auxiliary floor-length panel. plans to buy as many of this type The Most Dependable of beds as funds will allow and John Raymond Currey, Jr. of uses all incoming money to pur Rockville, Md., was his brother's chase equipment for the hospital. best man. Groomsmen were Dr Joseph Watkins of East Lansing, Color TV You Can Buy! Work has begun on plans for the WiUiam Stone and Patrick Peyser annual membership drive and tea . of Maryland and Robert Edwards in June. of Gurnee, HI. RCA Victor MwUsta For her daughter's wedding, ELIZABETH M.GRAFF. Mrs Strouse chose a turquoise brocade sheath and a matching The betrothal and June 11 wed coat. She woreacorsageofbrown C@LOR ding plans of Elizabeth M. Graff cymbidium orchids. Mrs Currey of Ann Arbor andClareEiSowall, selected a toast lace sheath with son of Mrs Rose Sowall of Ann Arbor, are announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr and Auxiliary elects Mrs Paul C. Graff of Fowler. district delegates A graduate of Rodney B.Wilson The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW high school of St. Johns and of the Post 4113 met Tuesday, March University of Michigan's school 15, at the Central National Bank of nursing, Miss Graff is a head with 14 present. nurse at University Medical Cen ter, Ann Arbor. Her fiance grad Mary Kuhns presided. uated from Saline high school and attended Cleary College. He is Election of district delegates employed as a loan officer by and alternates was held. Dele the Ann Arbor Co-op Credit gates elected were Virginia Union. .^".i^j Elsler, Katherlne Fenels, Elolse Hambleton, Dee Stoner and Hazel KATHERINE J. LANNEN A Kiss-me-Kate fashion by r\. Z\' I y~" Worrall. Dr and Mrs Richard PrfLannen of 8406 E. Island Road, Elsie, Alternates are Mary Kuhns, announce the engagement of their Ruth Roof, Dorothy Salters, Betty daughter, Katherlne Jean, to Woodhams and Fldrella Wood- 6REENAWAY Laurance Jack Kelly. He is the hams. Hello, pussycat. Now mommy will let me play son of Mr and Mrs JackE. Kelley of 434 First Street, Elsie. All members of the auxiliary THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION With you in my lace edged Kate Greenaway are asked to be present at the } party dress — cause it's made of fabulous Stay regular meeting held at the post Miss Lannen and her fiance s It's breathtaking. New RCA Victor Color TV. And be fresh Never-Press fortrel poly'ester,-and-Avril© March 17: Michelle Marie to are both students at Central home on N. US-27, St. Johns, Tuesday, April 5 at 8 p.m. hind that beautiful color picture is the reliability of RCA VICTOR TV rayon blend that makes washing a breeze. It has Mr and Mrs.Jerold TIedt of St. Michigan University. RCA Solid Copper Circuits. They replace old-fash (round yoke with tiny bow, peekaboo pleats in Johns (Kathryn Anderson). Arnica Club seek ioned "hand wiring'* in over 200 possible trouble front. In blue of pink. ' March 17: Deborah. Jane to Mr No date has been set for the spots. They Won't come loose. Won't short circuit. As wedding, f homecoming, queen Sizes 2 to 3X ,$5.95 and Mrs Robert Hustln of Ashley .Won't go haywire. RCA Solid Copper Circuits are a Low as . (Dianna Ward), Mrs Cords was TOPS The Arnica Club of Maple solid reason for looking at RCA Victor Color TV first. March 20: JoniMarietoMrahd Rapids is looking for a home Mrs-*William Platte of Portland , queen of the week coming queen. (Connie Farley), . Mrs Paula Cords was the queen March 20: Nadine Marie to Mr last week at the St* Johns Tops 'All unmarried girls, living and Mi's Russell DornofSt. Johns Club. within a three mile radius of (Cynthia Mtlosh). -; Maple Rapids and from 14 to 18 KURT'S * * After a short business meeting, years inclusive, interested in some Irish songs were played on becoming Maple Rapids' home SALES and SERVICE rr's A BOYI the piano by Mrs NevaRichards.. coming queen areasked to deposit 220 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 March 18: Michael Jon to Mr Please bring closet, cupboard their names in the candidate box and Mrs. Ralph ZarhmarOn of Eu and attic rejects this weekfor the at the post office by Thursday, Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce reka (Sarah Abbott). auction sale. March 31. Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,' St. Johns, Michigan Thursday; March 24, 1966 Lansing; and a daughter, Ann, a Local FFA boys junior at Central Michigan Uni versity, Mt. Pleasant. There are l at convention •also two grandchildren." ! t Clinton Area Deaths * * at Michigan State i MR STONE was employed as supervisor of mailing for the Members oftheSt. Johns Chap Margaret Smith Michael Kurncz Michigan Department of Revenue ter of Future Farmers of Ameri Mrs Margaret O. Smith, 76, ST. JOHNS — Michael Kurncz, for 25 years, retiring in 1965. ca will be part of 1,600 - 1,800 of E, Fourth Street, Fowler, died 57, of 528 1/2 S. Washington, In 1961, he received from the individuals attending the 38th an Saturday, March 10, at 3:30 a.m. Owosso, died last Wednesday, State of Michigan a special cita nual FFAStateConventlonatMSU at her home. March 16, at Owosso Memorial tion for public service. During through Friday. Hospital following a long illness. World War IL he served In the Funeral services were held at He had been in the hospital two US Navy for two years, 1944-45. Jeff Nobis and Richard Vitek Most Holy Trinity Church Tues days. are the official delegates repre day, March 22, at 10 a.m. with Funeral services were held senting the St. Johns Chapter at Rev Father AlbertSchmittoffici Mr Kurncz was a former St, Monday, at 10 a.m. from St. Jo the convention along with Don ating. Burial was at Most Holy Johns area resident. " seph Catholic Church, the Most Munger, chapter adviser andag Trinity Cemetery. Rosary was Rev. Bishop M. J. Green offici- ' teacher at St Johns High School. s recited at Goerge Funeral Home. -Funeral services were at 9 atlng. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Hoag Funeral Home, They were to leave Wednes a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Cath Mrs Smith' was born Sept. 12, olic Church In St. Johns, with St. Johns, was in charge of ar day at 5 o'clock. Upon arriving 1889, at Westphalia, daughter of rangements.* CHRISTINE ESCH they will be shown to their quar burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Ro ters and will register. Joseph and Kunlgunda Schmitt sary services were at 7 p.m. Fri Mr and Mrs Wllford Esch of * » * Tillman. She attended St. Mary's day at the Osgood Funeral Home, Mrs Wallje school of Westphalia. R-l, St. Johns announce the en THE CONVENTION will host * * ELSIE—Funeral servlceswere gagement of their daughter, all the regional contest winners MR'KURNCZ was'born Jan. 14, held at 10:30 Monday from Carter Christine,' to Robin Baker. He Is 1909, In Czechoslovakia, the son of leadership training, such as SHE AND JOHN Smith, who Funeral Home in Elsie for Mrs the son of Mrs Dale Baker of public speaking, farm forum, of Michael and Mary Spetz William Wallje, 46, formerly Muncie, Xnd. and Dale Baker of died in 1960, were* married in Kurncz. He attended St, Johns pari! a m e n t a r y procedure and 1914 in Westphalia. Elaine Heath of Elsie. 305 E. Hlgham Street, St Johns. Edwin T. Stiles American Legion Post demonstration. This will be held Public Schools. Hewasamember of St. Joseph Catholic Church. The Rev Martin W. Brauer of Adjutant Walter Russell displays the en Thursday morning. Mrs Smith resided most of her i A July 9 wedding is being plan Immanuel Lutheran Church of ned by the couple. shrined Legion cap of Dr William B. Mc- life in Fowler and was a member He was a press operator at Also at the convention all of of Most Holy Trinity Church, Genessee Stamping Co. He lived Grand Rapids officiated. Burial WilHams presented to Post Commander was in Ford Cemetery. Mrs Wal WRC met-March 15 the FFA delegates, headed by the Confraternity of Christian Moth the last six years in Owosso; Joseph Toth Saturday night during the FFA, state officers, will discuss ers and VFW Ladles Auxiliary prior to that he had lived onR-6, lje had made her home In Grand The WRC met at the home of if the membership should be to Post 3733. St. Johns. Rapids the past six years. Anna M. Lake Tuesday, March Legion's 47th birthday party. changed to admit girls to become 15. members, If the name or creed Survivors Include two sons, Surviving are two brothers, Mrs WaUJe was born Oct. 9, 1919, to Roy and Gladys Heath. After the business was com of the organization should or Joseph of Pewamo and Charles John Kurncz of R-6, St. Johns, should not be changed. of Fowler; four daughters, Mrs and Stephen Kurncz of R-3, Owos She attended Elsie schools and pleted, cards were In play. The Post 153, Auxiliary mark. left Elsie about 1936 when she high prize went to Addle McHen- J Dorothy Kohagen of Chesaning, so; and four sisters, Mrs Mary There *will be over 900 boys Mrs Rosalyn Weber and Mrs Stuchlak of Chicago, Mrs Anna and William Walljeweremarried ry and the low prize went to Ei CHRISTINE ADKIN and made their home in St. Johns, leen F. Little. Legion's 47th birthday * from 209 high schools that will Bernadine Kramer of Fowler Glowacki of St. Johns, Mrs Helen receive awards, compete for hon and Mrs Bernita Hlne of St. Hnevsa of Owosso, andMrsKath- A light lunch was served. Edwin T. Stiles Post 153, group of war-weary service men ors and conduct business of the Apple queen Johns; 32 grandchildren; four erine Schultz of Owosso. Besides herhusband, Mrs Wal The next meeting will be held American Legion and Auxiliary of representing the various outfits state organization. at St. Therese great-grandchildren and two sis lje Is survived by five daughters, at the home of GoldieLamberson St. Johns celebrated the Legion's of the American expeditionary ters, Mrs Agnes BushofMt. Mor William Schmidt Mrs Stanley Purvis of DeWitt, of 305 N, Prospect Street Tues 47th birthday Saturday evening. force met in Paris, France, with ris and Mrs Mary Bierstetel Of Mrs Charles Womble and Miss Fulton FHA ham dinner v Winona Wallje of Taylor, Mrs day, April 5. an idea. Westphalia. MAPLE RAPIDS - William T. The birthday Is celebrated an Michigan State Apple Queen Kenneth Payne and Mrs Delores nually in St. Johns with a joint sponsors Schmidt, 66, of447PoplarStre'et, Mrs Hefty is 89 Those delegates, still In the Christine Adkln of Fennvllle will Slkes of Grand Ledge; one step meeting of the Legion and Aux Lillie Schroder Maple Rapids, passed away Mon daughter, Mrs Fred Wright Jr.of uniform of their country and smorgasbord make an appearance at the annual day noon at his home following a A number of neighbors and iliary. A potluck dinner was ham dinner of St. Therese Cath Dimondale; one step-son, Bill served. A short program follow thousands of miles from home, DeWTTT- — Funeral services long Illness. friends called on Mrs Claudia brought to that assembly In Paris A mother and daughter smor olic Church at2620 Turner Street were to be held Wednesday at 1 WaUje, In the US Navy; 10 grand Hefty Thursday afternoon and ed, during which the Legion pre in Lansing Sunday. children and two brothers, J.c, sented Post Commander Joseph the raw materials with which to gasbord was held in the Fulton p.m. for Mrs Lillie May Schra- Funeral services will be held evening, to help her celebrate her build a civilian organization of Student Commons last Tuesday, der, 48, of 8842 Francis Road, today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the Heath of Mt. Morris and Alfred birthday' anniversary. She was Toth with atriple-tieredbirthday Heath of Elsie. cake. war veterans dedicated to God March 15, at 6:45 p.m. by the Proceeds from the dinner will R-2, DeWitt, who was killedFri- Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Fu u 89 years old March 17.Mrs Hefty and country. Fulton FHA Chapter. help finance the operation of the day evening in anautoaccldenton neral Home In MapleRapids.The received many gifts and 75 birth St. Therese parish school buses. Francis Road south of Clark. Rev Rudy Wittenbach of the Maple Harry Ridenour TOTH WAS also presented an * * day cards. Although she has been One hundred mothers and FHA Mrs Wencel Kalchlk is chairman Rapids Methodist Church will of a shut-in for the past few years, enshrined Legion cap which be THEY RECOGNIZED the need ST. JOHNS —Harry E. Ride-, for a fraternity of service which members enjoyed a potluck sup for this year's dinner, with Mrs Details of the accident appear ficiate. Burial will be in Union now, 71, of 108 E. Buchanan St.,; she keeps in touch with her rela longed to Dr William B. Mc- Alex Walcavage as co-chair Home Cemetery. WUliams, an active officer of the should have as Its purpose the per. A St. Patrick's Day theme on Page 2-A. died Tuesday following a long tives and friends by writing was carried out. Each mother man. * * illness.' A native of Clinton several letters each week. post during Its early years. A preservation and perpetuation of the lofty principles of justice, received a name tag corsage * * The services were scheduled MR SCHMIDT was born Jan. 28, County, he had been an area film on life saving concluded the 1900, In Lebanon Township, the resident most of his life, and Birthday cake and coffee was evening. freedom and democracy. Their which had been made by the DINNER WILL be served fam for the Osgood Funeral Home In was a salesman for a chemical served by her daughter, Mrs "big idea* became the American girls. ily style between 11:30 a.m. and St. Johns, with the Rev Theodore son of Charles and Frederlcka firm. Surviving are his wife, Gordon Ripple, with whom she The party commemorated an Legion. In the succeeding 47 4:30 p.m. at the church school C. Moeller Jr., pastor of St. Berkhousen Schmidt. He attended Vera; a son, E. Lanning Ride makes her home. event 47 years ago when a small years, three generations of war Committees working on the af cafeteria. A smorgasbord des John's Lutheran Church of St. rural schools in Greenbush nour, Detroit; a brother, Glenn veterans have been united under fair were: Food —Luanne Dodge, sert table, containing a variety Johns officiating. Burial was to Township. He had lived all his Ridenour, Los Angeles, and five be In Mt. Rest Cemetery in St. life In and around Maple Rapids, grandchildren. Services will be the banner of the American chairman, Connie Reynolds, Nan of apple dishes, will be featured. at 11 a.m. Thursday at Osgood Legion. cy McKinney, Vicky Burger, June Miss Adkin, the apple queen, will Johns. the last 20 years onPoplarStreet Funeral Home, with burial in , Wright and Kaye Swanson. Deco- bake her favorite apple dessert Mount Rest Cemetery. Notice for i
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ORDERING
*>* ABOUT
ADVERTISING? Y/'*'
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Here Are Some Facts To Consider! ADVERTISING VALUE .-"•'._
The true value of advertising lies not always in the actual of fering of merchandise for sale, but in a subtler manner . . . the keeping before the public eye the name of your place of .business and the names of the products you carry. The average consumer of the articles you sell, when he has no immediate need of those articles, does not buy. But the constant association of yourself and those articles in persistent advertis ing in the Clinton County News will in time produce results.
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;^V!v\sx\«.. 'u:, iU-Mii-;;.1?,! iin*-"i.Lrj tnlt\ n •;; •••••-•ifis;* --Ji'"-: ) ) ,r Mr. Merchant: Your 1. Your advertising message in the Clinton County News goes into more homes in Clinton County than any other kind of advertising. Best 2. Every big store in America built its business with newspaper advertising Mediru m and relies oh it today. 3. A full page advertisement in the Clinton County News cost less than for TWO CENTS per family you reach. 4. Your advertisement is a-part'of the Clinton County News that everybody Advertising wants to read.
5. You get thousands of SHOW WINDOWS. People can see what you want is the to sell . . . pictures, prices and descriptions.
6. Clinton County wives and mothers plan their buying while they're read ing the Clinton County News. So do their menfolks. • J
7. Your Clinton County News is more carefully read, by more members of each family, than any other advertising medium, and its readers believe in it.
-/• 8. Your national manufacturer and distributor can join you in advertising the products you have; to sell.
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Established in 1856 Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A
Rochester Colony Westphalia i } Cuteka Mrs Alfred Rademacher BamMet Mrs Joseph Fedewa WacQuMa Phone 2244459 Box 147, Westphalia By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 Ferd Pirwitz Miss Manning Nickel spoke at WSCS is planning MYF adopted honored at shower BRIDAL SHOWER ;'• Mr and Mrs ^Herbert Plngel Neighborhood Funeral services were held Miss Diann Gar lock was honor have returned from their Florida Eureka Clinic Tuesday, March 15 forFerdPir- Easter Breakfast -West Indies girl For the pleasure ofMissNancy ed at a bridal shower last Tues trip. Girl Scout Wltz, 82, at Lake Mills, Wis., Manning, Misses Bernlce and day evening, at Mrs David Ben- Mr and Mrs Wayne Nichols The 8 p.m. meeting Monday who died Saturday, March 12. The Bannister WSCS voted at „The Bannister MYF has re leaders met evening at the Eureka Clinic was their recent meeting to send $10 ceived information about the or Darlene Schueller entertained ningers west of Grand Ledge. have purchased the Brough prop money to supply devotional'ma phan they adopted financially relatives and friends of Miss She Is to be the bride of Larry erty on Howe Road. for the purpose of telling you Mrs Charles Walker of East The Neighborhood Leaders of about the proposed school build terial to servicemen in Vietnam. through the Christian Childrens' Nancy Manning at a miscellane Burnett of Eagle April 16 at the Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and the Girl Scouts met at Daley's Colony Road, daughter of the de A special collectlonwiU also be Fund. She Is Dorothy Mansaram, ous shower at the Edwin Schuel Wacousta Church. Several local LeRoy spent the weekend at their ing program of the St. Johns ceased with her husband andson, Restaurant for a dinner. Greet school district. taken during the Sunday Worship who will be 14 April.6. She Is in ler-home Sunday, March 13. women attended the shower. cottage at Horseshoe Lake. ings and introductions were given Charles, left for Wisconsin service. the Pringle Home for Girls inSt'. Bunco was played. After Nancy * * Mr Nickel was the represent March 13 and returned March 17. Mrs Byrl Garlock and Kay by Janet Stetser, district ad ative who explained the proposal Plans were made for the Easter Mary, Jamaica, British West In opened her gifts, a lunch was Adult Fellowship class of the spent the weekend with Mr and visor. Invocation was given by and answered the questions asked B reakfast which will be at 10 a.m. dies. She lives in a big rambling served. - Wacousta CommunityChurchwill Mrs Richard Beagle and family Flossy Coryell, district chalr- by the interested people. He had a following the 9* a.m. worship house of concrete and stone, sur Miss Manning will marry Lar meet Sunday evening with Mr and of Athens, Ohio. , man. blue print fortheEurekaschool's Kincoid District service. Mrs Elmer Leydorf and rounded by wide lawns. She lives ry Schueller May 7, at St. Pat Mrs 'Richard Rosier of Clark Mr ,and Mrs Lester Garlock '» The presentation of awards rick's Church in Portland, future plans showing the room ar Mrs Porter C. Parks Mrs Floyd Walters will be in here with her many young *sis- Road. Co-hosts are Mr and Mrs Sr., were Saturday evening guests was by Nola Moore, neighbor rangement and the ground area. charge. ' ters." V & * . * Rollin Noble. Devotions will be of Mr and Mrs Waldo Richard- hood chairman #15. She present The meeting was not well at Mrs Floyd Walters and Mrs Because of the sponsorship, , NOTICE by Mrs Gerald Starling, Mr and sons of Lansing. ed 5 five-year pins and 2 ten- tended as only 40 came. Mrs Grace Sullivan, Darlene Edna Nowlin gaye a dialgue on Dorothy will learn to eat nourish * Members of the Young Ladles Mrs Cecil Stevens will have Mr and Mrs Lee Dumond visit year pins. Lora Patterson of #18 Refreshments were served by and Garry attended the high "Death and Life.after Death." The ing food, bathe and wear clean •'Sodality and any other women charge of the program. ed Mrs Tom Bliss of Brighton was awarded the Girl Scout stat Mrs Worden, Mrs Weller and school talent show at Grand lesson presented was entitled clothes and read and write. She who wish to work pillow cases Wacousta WSCS will hold a Saturday morning. They all shop uette for anoutstandlngworkerln Mrs Hubbard. Ledge last Thursday night. "The Resurrection of Jesus." will be taught home economics, may pick them,up from any of public cafeteria supper March ped In Detroit later. Scouts. The meeting was sponsored by Danny Sullivan is ill with the Mrs Elmer Leydorf gave the wor dress - making and decorative the sodality officers. These pil 31 from 5 to7p.m. atthechurch. Mrs Frank Bedaine entered St. Joyce Thrush, neighborhood the Eureka Mothers* Club. chicken-pox. ship and sang a special number. needlework, and if she qualifies, low cases will be for the annual Wacousta OES #133 will hold Lawrence hospital^Wednesday chairman #19, introduced Mr Mrs Eldoria Hahn and Mrs Mrs Vera LeClear explained she can go on to college andpre- Fourth of July picnic. their annual Friends'Night Tues night for tests and observation. Eureka Congregational Chris Porter Parks visited Mrs Vandemark, music teacher of tian Churchsermon topic givenby the wprship setting which con- pare herself to be a leader in her * * day at 8 p.m. A variety program Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson St. Johns school. He then intro Margie Myszak at St. Lawrence sister of a blue cross, red cross, community. Each. girl develops REMEMBER Is being planned. spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Rev Jack Barlow was "The Man hospital Friday. duced a trio of girls who sang Who Might Have Been" and the black cross and the empty brass responsibility and self-discipline , Give blood Thursday, March Mrs Douglas Candler Sr., Mrs Cecil Gearhart at Houghton Lake. two numbers and were joined sermonette was "Patience." A * * f cross, 'the symbol of the risen as she helps with chores and gar 24, between noon and 6 p.m. at Joe Fung and Mrs Charles Rollin Noble entered' St, Law with the rhythm of the bongo duet was sung by Misses Jean IT'S A BOY! t Christ. den work at the home. the K of C hall. Mankey called on Mrs Lloyd rence hospital Sunday.night for drums for a third song. and Rhonda Lewis, with Mrs J. Mr and Mrs Jerry Myszak'Of if\ Mrs Mary Cerny, Mrs Ray There is lots of time for fun, * * Saxton Saturday with ice cream tests and treatment. " „- Miss Pat Krldner sang a solo O, Gower at the piano. DeWitt are the parents of a baby Canfield and Mrs Wayne Walters too. The children play volleyball IT'S A BOY1 and cake, in honor of her birthday. Mr and Mrs Clark^Adams and boy, born March 17 at St. Law and Miss Karen Rumbaugh ac- The Fourth Lenten series was served refreshments. and cricket and participate in 4-H A son, Darin Joseph, weighing Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft and family are vacationing' In the * companied. The Wllsonettes (six rence hospital. He weighed 7 , * * Club activities. Favorite treats 8 pounds and 10 ounces, was born daughters attended the 25th wed Smoky Mountains this'week. ! at the Episcopal Church in St. pounds 15 ounces. girls) also sang several numbers. Johns Sunday evening. The guest The MYF is planning an old are picnicsandswimmingpartles to MrandMrsRobertHengesbach ding anniversary open house Rev Tom Peters attended the The leaders from Eureka were * * s fashioned box social Friday at at the beach. honoring Mr and Mrs Dale Bunker National Inter-Religious Peace speaker was the Rev Mr Dein- 1 March 19, at St. Lawrence Hos Mona Hubbard, 3rownles Troop Sunday, Mrs Don Henning and 7:30 p.m. All women and; girls . The MYF is looking forward to pital. at the Delta Mills Church Sunday Conference in Washington,,.DC, stadt. Tommy and Steve Myszakvlslted #567 and Pauline Graham, Wilma Remember all the choirs prac are asked to bring a' decorated knowing more about Dorothy and * . * afternoon. several days last week^. Ferrall and Fern Waggoner, Jun Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn and box lunch. Don Hinkley will serve to share some of their good for Mr and Mrs Leon Clark and Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft tice Wednesday evening from 7 to Mrs Porter Parks and children. IT'S A GIRL! ior Troop #310. 7:45 p.m. and from 7:45 to 8:30 as auctioneer. Prizes will be- tune with her. A little girl, weighing 7 pounds several of the children are vaca called on their cousins, Mr and Cheryl Koeppen visited Mr and awarded for the prettiest box, the * * tioning at Washington DC this Mrs BumisSitts of near Wheeler, p.m. Mrs Eldoris Hahn and family 4 and 6 ounces was born to Mr and This Thursday at 9 a.m. the most original and the funniest; Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs William Platte March 20 at week. Friday morning. NEWS FROM MARION'S Sunday. The proceeds will go to Sharon Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf were Mr andMrsVircelCoryvlslted Charles Eckley ofGrandLedge REST HOME women of the church will meet Mrs Winnlfred Hahn visited Mr Clinton Memorial Hospital of SU and clean the church. There will Stewart, who will go to Europe Mr and Mrs Ernest Boog. Johns. their first grandchild. A son spent Sunday with the Charles Marlon surprised Flora Wood and Mrs Roger Balmer Wednes this summer for four weeks on an be a potluck dinner at noon and Larry Krueger of Lake call * * weighing 7' pounds and 4 ounces Rose family. with a birthday cake and ice day. MYF sponsored trip. ed on Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlit- was born March 17, to Mr and Randy Wright is home from cream March 12 and she shared men included. Master Jimmy Parks was an CANA CONFERENCES April 1st all youth 8 years or * * ner and daughters Sunday, Married couples have the op Mrs David Huhn of Flint. Ferris for spring vacation. with some of her friends, rela afternoon and supper guest of Mrs Several couples from this area Sunday evening visitors of Mr Mr and Mrs Cllve Ellis were Mrs Forrest Shipman Is Cook tives and the other patients, Elfa older interested in camp are in Porter Parks and girls. portunity to attend a Cana Con vited to bring their parents and traveled to Flint Saturday evening and Mrs Frank Leydorf were ference Sunday, March 27, at called to Detroit Sunday by the ing at Chief Noon Day Camp at Horton and Anna GiUis. The Girl Eldoris Hahn visited Richard to attend the "All Night Gospel Ward Hushburger, Michael and death of Mrs Ellis es mother, Long Lake. Several of the Wa Scouts of Eureka Troop #310pre- go with us to the South Baptist Bowles Sunday. The latter bought O'Rafferty High, or April 3 at Church, Lansing, to see films Sing" at the IMA auditorium. Jeffrey Leydorf. Gabriels High from 1:30 - 6 Mrs Ella Smalley, 87. Funeral cousta 6th graders are attending , sented her with a box of station the Donald Bennett farm. The farm home of Mr and Mrs services were conducted Wed camp this week. ery. She also received many oth of Camp Barakel. Plan to leave Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and P^m. You may choose eitherSun- the church here at 6:45 p.m. Raymond Reha and family was day. nesday. er cards and gifts. family of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs severely damage by fire Sunday Mr and Mrs James Taylor and _ Callers on her birthday and A membership class is plan Jay Witt and girls of DeWitt and Alward-Plowman * * ned to begin the week after East afternoon. Donald Schafer, Kenneth Stump daughters of Detroit spent the past week were Harry Wood of Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and Mrs Pearl FerraU of Crystal weekend with their mother, Mrs South Watertown Ionia; Mr and Mrs Clyde Wood of er. Sunday mornings at Sunday sons were all Sunday night supper District and Bill and Don Bengel attended By Mrs Bruce Hodges School class time. spent from Wednesday until Sun the state finals at East Lansing Dean Worden. Fulton Center; her sister, Mrs guests of Otto Witt and Clare. day evening with Mr and Mrs Mrs Keith Wohlfert Ted Nelson, who is 'attending Herman Smith; niece, Mrs Clare Clare Witt visited Eldon Sill- Saturday afternoon. Gene FerraU.* Thursday, Mrs Friday at 7:45 p.m. thefirede- college in Indiana visited his Floate Mrs F, D. WarrenofMa- man atst. Lawrence hospital Sun Pearl Ferrall and Mrs Gene Friday evening Mr and Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Vernon P. Jones ple Rapids; Mr andMrs Roy Hyke, day. The latter had the misfortune partment was called to the West Eagle Ferrall visited Mrs Mae Bowers Lyle Smith called on Mr andMrs phalia Builders and Supply Co. Nelson over the weekend. ' Mrs Mamie O'Connell of Hub- 1 to fall and break his leg. Vernon P. Jones, 77, a farmer Mrs Charles Higbee of Pleasant View Hospital in Cor- Art Newman. when a' defective heater caused a Rickey Kimball entered St in this area for 50 years, passed bardston; Mrs Clara Crossley of Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of unna. Friday, they called on Mrs Ken Wohlfert was a Sunday Lawrence hospital Mondaywhere Webberville; Miss Marie Roberts minor fire in the office building. away Wednesday following abrief The wSCSwillmeetat3p.m.at Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs Peggy Elliott of Shepardsville and dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Al Walls near the chimney area he had surgery Tuesday for a and Mrs John Setterington of Ma E. J. Brace Saturday evening. illness. Survivingare his wife, the church in the social rooms. then Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Wickerham. were damaged. hernia. Edla; one sister, Mrs Edna Bell ple Rapids and Mrs Harry Rose- Mrs Harold Hoerner andMrs Gene Ferrall took Mrs "Pearl Born to Mr andMrsGaleTwit- krans. They will have election of officers Mr and Mrs Duane Peck called Mr and Mrs Bob Schaar enter of Michigan City, Ind., and sev and show a film on cancer. They Porter^Parks attended the play Ferrall home to Crystal" on Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips Sat tained friends at their home Sat chell a 9 pound 8 ounce daughter, eral nieces and nephews. Anna Aillis of Lansing, who at St. Johns high school Friday will serve supper to the public at Mr and Mrs Ray Saylor, Mr urday evening. urday evening. Becky, March 20 at a Lansing Religious services were con has been a patient since March 1, night. / and Mrs Marshall Bensinger and Saturday visitors of Mr and At this writing^the condition of ^ hospital. had as her guests her husband, 5:30. «*&$& ducted by Rev Harold Jacobs of Michael^a^3ri4 month old Mrs Maxine Hoerner was the' sons, Mr and Mrs Steele of rural Mrs Lyle Smith were Mrs Glen Carl Smith, a'pafient at.Uniyer- Mr and Mrs Fred Black enter- * " Walter Aillis; her children; her co-hostess for the neighborhood First Methodist Church, Grand sonjDffM'r^tJ-MrsMichaelLeon- Owosso and Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith and boys, Mr and Mrs sity Hospital in Ann''Arb'or1has~ stained several couples for cards Ledge, at Estes Leadley Colonial granddaughter, all of Lansing; society. Mrs Joyce Hoerner went / v ard", was buried In the North Ea Acre and children of rural Ovid Gerald Smith and baby and Mr improved greatly. ' ""Sunday evening. Chapel Saturdaywith interment In Mr and Mrs Pease and daugh also. spent Wednesday evening at the and Mrs Lyle Smith. Mr and Mrs Edward Kraftwere ter; Mr and Mrs Haven; Rev and gle Cemetery Friday from the Mrs Barney Fisher of Lansing Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Peters and Murry Funeral Home. Kristal Parks spent Friday home of Mr and Mrs Gary Ben- Mrs Keith Wohlfert, Cindy, Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Messner; Mrs Gamel; Mrs night and Saturday with Mr and spent Wednesday with Mrs Adele * * He passed away in Maryland, singer of Elsie to celebrate Mrs Scott and Toni visited her Fink. Mrs Cecil Gearhart at Houghton Groenickee; Mrs Hancock; Mrs Mrs David Parks and'children. parents, Mr and Mrs George De- Lake. In the evening they attended Mr and Mrs Laurence Maier where his father is stationed in Gary Bensinger's birthday. Mrs Donald Schneider and fam spent Sunday in Grand Rapids Deming and Mr Alberston of Lan Sally Parks spent Friday night Mr and Mrs Robert Saylor were Vries of Owosso Sunday after the Houghton Lake Chapter sing. Anna enjoyed a nice drive the Armed forces. He has had a ily and Mrs Clair Schneider of as guests of Mr and Mrs Richard rare blood disease since birth, and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Sunday dinner guests of her par noon. Friends' Night as guests of Mrs around Rainbow Lake ..with her Don Henning of Airport Road. . Pewamo called on Mrs Vern Brinkey. but penumonla was the immediate ents, MrandMrs Ed Wilson of ru Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs McQueen and family at Belding Gearhart. family Sunday. Mr and,Mrs Otto Dickinson Rev and Mrs William Torrey Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson cause of death. ral St. Johns. Duane Peck were Mr and Mrs Tuesday. and Mr and Mrs Richard Foster Elfa Horton's callers were Clinton County Cancer Society visited Mr and Mrs Eldon Dick Mr and Mrs Dennis Saylor and Russell Bower and Shelley, Mr and family of Battle Creek called .Grace Pierce .of Bannister and inson of Mount Morrice Saturday. Mrs Adele Fink called on the on Mr and Mrs Harold Stover and and family attended a family kick-off dinner will be held at the their son were visitors of Troop and Mrs Dale Fierce and Salley, birthday dinner at the Partlow Rev Barlow of the church in Eu Congregational church in St. er Kenneth Bare and family of Larry Thelen and Mr and Mrs Jon John Fink family of Fowler Mon Mr and Mrs Maurice F.orward reka called on all the patients. day evening. Tuesday afternoon. They were Community Hall Sunday honoring Johns at 6:30' p.m. March 29. It PawPaw during the weekend. March. , Barney Kelly of Grand Ledge on They appreciated his visit so will be a potluck dinner. Please Mr' and Mrs Gerald Smith visit Susan Hattis of Portland vis Tuesday night dinner guests of much and are looking forward to McGonigal Corners Mr and MrsGurdenSchumach- his 77th birthday. bring either a salad oradessert. ed Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith Sunday. ited her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mr and Mrs Ken Walsh. Little : his next visit \ By Mrs John McGonigal - er and family of Beaverton were Mr and Mrs Harold Patrick and Everyone is invited. The speaker Sunday visitors of her parents, Cindy Wohlfert celebrated her Mrs Simon Smith andfamilyFrl- Miss Llisa Torrey remained with Mr and*" Mrs J. D. Robinson day and Saturday. Mr and MrsStoverforafewdays. son spent Sunday with Mr andMrs will be a gynecologist from Grand Mr and Mrs Carl Cox. 8th birthday Sunday. Dennis Humphrey of Lansing. also called on all the patients. Rapids. Clinton County women Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rossow of Lynn Coon of Sunfleld and Mr Mr' and Mrs Bert Wilson of Mrs Ambrose Fox and daugh Donald Locke has mumps. The Girl Scouts of Eureka ter visited her mother, Mrs Ag Mr and Mrs Harry Tank are are urged to get their blanks for 5290 Clark Road, Bath received and Mrs Jack Coon and-family Alpena was a Tuesday night James and Tom* Lowell are spending sometime in Florida. Troop #,310 brought the patients, their cancer test being offered nes Smith, Sunday. home from Houghton College for word last week from their son of rural Ashley were Sunday supper and overnight guest of * * last week^for St. Patrick's Day, this year either from their local Gerry, announcing the birth of a visitors of Mr and Mrs Giles Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. Mr and Mrs Gene Geller and spring vacation. ,* place mats, napkins, candy and chairman or the countynursebe- family of Grand Rapids spent the Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday spent IT'S A GIRL! baby girl. Katherine Ruth was Coon and family. Ken Wohlfert Is home from A baby girl was born to Mr nut favors. fore April 30. born March 15 at Eiva, Hawaii, college this week. weekend with their parents, Mr the week with their daughter, Mrs Word has been received that and Mrs Joseph Martin and Mr and Mrs Don Garlock Saturday, Marion's mother, Mrs Chris , Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbittwere weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces. Sp. 75 Giles (Doug) Coon has Jim Wilson of Bailey was an Richard Beagle and family of tine Motz, spent the weekend with and Mrs Herman Geller. , Athens, Ohio. March 19. She has been named in Grand Rapids Sunday to help Jerry is with the US Air Force been released from Army duty overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Terrl Lynn. her and her sister, Mr and Mrs at Eiva. They have three other Mr and Mrs Edward Bengel Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- Lewis' brother and wife, Mr and in Germany March 11 and is Jack Wohlfert Wednesday, March * * "" Albert Hufnagel and grandson, children, two boys and a girl. 9- called on their son, Mr and Mrs Donough were Sunday dinner Mrs Richmond Babbitt celebrate spending some time traveling in Mrs Leon Garlock and Mrs also called on her and visited with their 40th anniversary. They also Tne home of Mr and Mrs Earl Europe before returning home. Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn and Donald Bengel and family Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert all the patients. Janet Lewis and afternoon. Cramer, honoring Mrs Cramers' Laurence Maier attended a show visited Mr and Mrs Rev Fred Riker of 13405 Chandler Road, Mr and Mrs Carl Huhn were Sun er honoring Miss Dlanne Garlock, Pat Beck and children, Marion's Punban at Wayland. Bath was filled with visitors all day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Monday supper guests of Mr birthday. daughters called on their mother an April brideelect, at the home Eagle Township cancer soci last week, Mrs Jessie Converse, Art Lawless of Grand Ledge. and Mrs David Witgen and family this past week. were Mr and Mrs Peter Witgen Mrs Lester Garlock Sr, and of Mr and Mrs David Bennlnger ety chairman, Mrs Lewis Bab 80 years young of Midland Coun Keith Wohlfert bowled in the * * and Joe, Mr and Mrs Leo Walker Mrs Jack Langattended the birth of Grand Ledge Tuesday evening. bitt will go to a state-wide can ty and Mrs Frances Fancher of Noith Victor Olds Tournament Saturday night day beUes Friday evening at the The Eureka Child Study Club cer society meeting at Detroit Howell spent the entire week. and Mr and Mrs John Thelen and By Mrs Elzie Exelby and Sunday morning. family. The occasion was to cel home of Katie Bogel of Lansing. met last Tuesday evening with this Saturday with other repre Other guests includedMrRiker's Mrs Larry Whitney and daugh COMMON SENSE WHILE Mrs Emma Dakers. Her co-host sentatives of the society. They nephew, Mahlon Riker of Gray j ebrate the birthday of Peter Wit BOATING ter of Holt were Friday evening gen. After spending the evening Trimmer and family of DeWitt. ess was Mrs Fern Waggoner. will meet at the C & O railroad ling and Mr andMrsOranHlattof The Victor Civic Club met at visitors of Mr and Mrs Alfred Waterways are becoming ex ' Walter Nickel waS the guest playing cards, a birthday cake Tuesday evening Mrs Cath station in Lansing and go by train. Lansing. the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Huhn. erine Fink entertained the 500 tremely crowded as boating pop speaker-for the evening and his Scott f Thursday with a luncheon baked by Mrs Peter Witgen was ularity Increases. This, of course, Charles Higbee, Mrs Mame Mr and Mrs William Tarrantof Saturday night Robert Secord, served. Club. raises the risk of accidents while *' talk was on "Self Concept." Re Smith, Mrs Paul Volk Sr., Mrs Clark Road, Bath, attended the serve'd at 1 p.m. The business freshments were served the eight George Secord and Harry Fuller Little Amy Smith returned to boating and makes it all the more Carl Leltzke, Mrs June Higbee wedding Saturday evening at Kim- meeting was called to order by attended the wrestling match at Wednesday dinner guests of imperative that boating rules and guests. Mrs Wilbur Warren and it was Mrs Donald Schneider and fam the home of her parents, Mr and and Mrs Vern Higbee attended berly Down's Church of Christ, Cobo Hall, Detroit. Mrs Simon Smith after being regulations be observed. Use Roger Harikey arrived at his voted to send $3 to the Crippled ily were Mr and Mrs Anthony common sense and help to reduce the medicare meetlngatSt.Johns Lansing, of Miss Donna Gleason, Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and cared for at the home of Mr and boating mishaps. If you are steer grandmothers, Mrs Gladys Han- Monday night. daughter of Mr and Mrs Coy Glea Childrens* Fund. A committee Thelen, Mrs Robert Hengesbach was named to serve at the coun girls had Sunday dinner at Mr Mrs Reese Hajtis while her moth ing the boat — ,don*t drink. Poor key Saturday, where his par son of Lansing, and Glenn Rey and Mrs Albert Yanz for Jean's and Mrs Tom Simon and family reflexes or judgment caused by ty federation. During the social of Portland er was in the hospital. ents, Mr and Mrs Roland Hankey nolds, son of Mr and Mrs G. birthday. Mr and Mrs Bruce Anderson alcohol can lead to collisions with ' of Litchfield, met him to take hour games were played and Mrs Adele Fink spent several other boats. Be sure life pre Reynolds of New Mexico. The Wava Secord spent the week and family of Detroit spent the servers are on board and that him back home to spend his West Hubbardston bride is employed at Sears of a trip and dinner out was an days last week with her daugh nounced for the May meeting. end home. Denny Rathbun and weekend with her parents, Mr everyone knows how to use them spring vacation from 'Michigan Clara Hogan Lansing and the bridegroom is Janice Tice "were Sunday dinner ter and her family, Mrs Perry and Mrs. John Bohr. in case of emergency. Boats College of Mining'and Technology attending MSU. * Vandals have again entered the should not travels close to the guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Robert Volsinet were Mr andMrs Mrs Norman Spltzley returned shore, particularly in public or at Houghton, Mr and Mrs„Harold Mrs Dan Sheaffer and baby * * Blood Cemetery andcausedabout Secord and family. Slagell and family Joined them h Ed Manke and family and Mr and home from a Lansing hospital private swimming areas. Do your daughter arrived home from Car BATH BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS $1,000 damage to tombstones and Carol Greenfield came home and all had "a family dinner to markers. , Mrs Roy Cowells and girls. , Saturday after undergoing sur part to avoid boating accidents son City hospital Saturday. Thursday, March 24 at 8 p.m. from college this weekend after gery earlier last week. and fatalities. Practice good boat gether Saturday. Horton Grange will meet Fri Mr and Mrs FordSchavey were Mr and Mrs Joe Schafer spent the Ladies Missionary Group will writing exams. Miss Beverly Sunday Harold Fink of Detroit ing conduct and remember that last weekend visiting their son, meet at the church. day evening at the home of Mr and Friday supper guests of Mr and courtesy is always in order! Mrs Clara Crossley of Web Pelpeler was an overnight guest Mrs Walt March. visited his mother, Mrs Cath berville returned to her home Father Bernard Schafer of Gun Mrs Howard Dennis. A potluck The date for the dedication of of Carols Sunday. Sunday Mr andMrSRayBarnes erine Fink. ^ Friday, after spending a few Lake. the new Bath Baptist Church is supper will be served before the Mr and Mrs Lloyd Secord business meeting. entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Carroll Randell spent Mon days here with her niece and Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer visited Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. The called on Mr and Mrs Robert day with her mother, Mrs Caro her husband, Mr and Mrs LeRoy Mr and Mrs Alton Dennis of Mrs Walt March for Walt's and their children in Lansing and speaker for the dedication serv Secord Sunday afternoon. Kathy Krater's birthday with Mr line Rademacher. Hyke. Grand Ledgef Thursday. ice will be Rev Niswonger of Owosso were Sunday callers at Saturday Doris, Wava and the Exelby home, and Mrs Bill Weseman and fam Saturday Mr and Mrs Aloysius Mr and Mrs J, O. Gower and John Fitzpatrlck arrived home Roseland Baptist Church, Wind Kathy Secord called on Mae Droste, Mr and Mrs Alfred Dros- Mrs Margaret Paige spent sev ily, Mr and Mrs Al Krater and Mary returned this weekend from Thursday after spending thewin- sor, Ont.' Refreshments will be Toombs of St. Johns. family and Bea Wecker present. te and Mrs Anna Droste attend ^their several week's vacation in ter with his daughters inDetrott. served. eral days with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Walt March called ed the funeral of Carl Berles at Florida. In Howe, Ind., they stop Robert Hogan, Tom and Kathy, recently. Mrs Jack Wohlfert called on on Mr and Mrs, Raymond Barnes Mrs Lottie Martzke Wednesday St. Mary's Church in Grand Rap ped for Jim who will spend his Dennis Rogouski and Billy Wes The needle-sharp beam of a Mr and Mrs Aldon Balcam of Tuesday, ids. linear accelerator is being used Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs evening. spring vacation here. ton ofWaynewereweekend guests ' Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Mr and Mrs BudHengesbachof Miss Jean Lewis of the Butter- of Miss Clara Hogan. to destroy malignant tumors of Wayne Byam of Bancroft were Callers of Mr and Mrs Louie Betty spenUhe weekend at South PhiUips Sunday evening were Mr Grand Ledge visited their moth worth School of Nursing, Grand Mrs Elizabeth Cusack is now the retina in infant eyes without, woekend visitors In the Balcam >Haven with Mr and Mrs Leon er, Mrs Adele Fink and Mrs Rapids, spent the weekend here at her home on Hanover Street, damaging the lens or other struc-' home. * "\ , -'./«'! and Mrs Cliff Phillips. •fyohifert and family. Lottie Martzke called on Mrs Elizabeth Hengesbach. » with her parents, Mr and Mrs after spending the winter with hires, says the Stanford Univer- Eugean Montague * spent Surf- ^ David Weseman spent Wednes Robert Lewis, Rhonda and Bobby. her children In Portland. sity Medical School, The tumor,'' day with his sister, Mrs Evora Louie Phillips Monday forenoon. Father Joseph Droste of Flint day and Thursday with Mr and Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs i spent Monday with his parents, Miss Cindy Lewis was aiiover- Mrfa Gary Sheaffer is a pa-, called retinoblastoma, occurs al- Sutfin of Carland. Mrs Walt March. "Joe is lucky ... his wife nlght guest of Linda Waggoner most* exclusively-in children Elzie Exelby Is on the sicklist Evart Sillman were Jim Coffman Mr and Mrs Alfred Droste and tient at the Carson City hospital. family. works!" Friday. We wish her a speedy recovery. younger than 10. *v and under the doctor's care* Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs and Joyce Schomisch. Page12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 24, 1966
«r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.s ••..,... •.•.-.••• •••.•.w.v.v.*."'.v.v.v.v.v;v.,y.r.v , , , , i'i * FOR SALE ^v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.w.V.y.w.... >.•••:•••:•;•;•*->•>;«;••>;• •.•X'X«.v-v.*- -*.*- .'.'. .v.v.". .y.v.v.*.v • FOR SALE * FOR SALE :| Schedule Rotes of * fOR SALE * C*LF STARTER + AUTOMOTIVE HAY FOR sale. 8 miles north, LARRO .CALF RAISE now INTERNATIONAL grain drill, WHEAT STRAW for sale, 400 JOHN DEERE A tractor; In 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout, bales. 1 mile west of Mid 2& miles west of St. Johns* I Classified Ad Pages bettor than, ever. Check . 13-row mounted on rubber, Elmira Morrison. 48-lp ternational 45 baler. Also these savings per calf. One 4-wheel drive with automat in good condition. Stewart dleton, % miles south.of,M- $ . straw, 40c per bale. Phone af- 25-lb. (bag of Calf Raise milk ic locking hubs, full length Salter, phone 224-4132. ,45-tf 57. Dee Cooper. 48-2p .':• Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- ter 4 p.m„|Bath 641-6450. 48-lp replacer mixed with water as top, large tires, bucket seats, # 13,800 miles. Price: ,$1495, j WEDDING INVITATIONS and 1 YEAR from certified, Chip # tlon, There is a 20c, service fee for charged ads'. If not POTATOES for sale. St. Johns prescribed will malce 270 7 announcements. A complete pewa soybeans. 6 m 1-1 e a USED JOHN £: paid on or before 10 days after Insertion, the following Onion Farm, 2%' miles north pounds of milk replacer solu Kent Equipment Co,, Ashley, west. Phone 582-3755. 48-2p of St. Johns on US-27. 45-tf tion; a solution that contains Michigan. Phone 847-2484.48-1 line—printing, raised printing DEERE TRACTORS :ji; additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add the same solids, as Holstein or engraving. Dozens to choose FOOTE trailer hitches for •::; 15c; over 95c, add 20c. ALFALFA and, June. hay. milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, from. — The Clinton County sale, $9.95 plus Installation. ::-: BOX NUMBER—If number in care oj( this office is & , "Fred Altvator, 5555 East mineral and growth stimulant News, phone 224-2361, St. Willis Hettler Motor Sales, 3020 gas fortification. CalfRaise prices 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, V-8, Johns. 63-tf ;:':: desired, add $1.00 to above. Towns end road, St: Johns. 1 812 E, State, St. Johns. Phone 70 dies el * 48-lp at $4.25 per big will Result 2-door* hardtop with •p'ower 224-2311. 28-tf % ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's in a milk replacer solution of brakes, automatic transmis GIRL'S laminated red wool 70 gas MASSEY-Ferguson 9' pick-up spring coat, size 6x, 'like ,$:• risk. only $1.57 per cwt. Llal Gif- sion. 60(3) disc. Call 224-7198. Gerald ford Hatchery, -opposite City new. Call 224-4186 after 6 p.m. Uiehm, 307 N. Traver, St. ' 47-3dh 50(2) :| RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. Park. 48-1 1964 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, TRACTOR BATTERIES 'Johns, Mich. 48-lp 2-door hardtop. MILK VEYOR, 100-ft. hose 1949 model A ::•: OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied ^and dryer. Peter Kurncz, 3 1951 model A (3) wide front, §: by remittance. 66" DOUBLE drai n b o a r d Group 1 Rating !£1 sink, good condition, $30. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, 4- miles north, 3 miles east of powetf trol •;*: Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton Phone 582-2304, Fowler. 48-2p * POULTRY 'door sedan with automatic St. Johns. 47-2p :$ County News office be- transmission'. CASH and CARRY SPECIAL 1950 model B (3) ppwer trol JOHN DEERE grain drill, 13- NORWOOD hay saver 1949 model B •:•: fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday r\t. OOA O^AI *ole, also 1953 Ford pick- now on display at Fedewa g for Thursday issue. rU XA«fA4WI 5t WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb ,1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere I, Builders, Inc., 5>4 miles south 73 Amp. MT with wide front up. >4 miles west, 7& miles egg type chicks. . Started 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder" of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. 24-Month'Guarantee MT with loader . south of St. Johns. 48-2p pullets available every day. and standard transmission. ' Complete line of Norwood •1,000 BALES of first cutting Rainbow Trail Hatcheryt 8t. mangers and feed bunks. $9.95 * FOR SALE • alfalfa hay. 2 miles south Louis, Michigan. ,-. 4-tf 1963. DODGE, V-8, 4-door se Complete line of Behlen farm OTHER * FOR SALE and 1% .miles west of Fowler. dan with automatic ^trans-' / products and buildings. 39-tf Exchange Louis J. Rademacher. 48-lp mission. - ' USED TRACTORS 107 Amp. JOHN DEERE 490 4-row corn ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In DINING room suite, buffet" * BABY CHICKS ' USED TRACTORS planter. Fox Implement Co., heavy Kraft paper Sizes Duncan Phyfe table, 5 36-Month Guarantee Ford model 641 Fowler. 48-1 4 3/8" x 6%** through 11" x chairs. Call 587-3368, West WILLIS HETTLER, and IMPLEMENTS 14".— The Clinton County phalia, 48-2p PERMANENT antl- freeze, News, St. Johns. * . 22-tf MOTOR SALES , ON HAND AT ALL TIMES $14.95 $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns SPINET PIANO—May be had Gifford's Gray Cross USED PLOWS, Automotive. ' 24tf If We Don't Have It Exchange HAY—First, second' and third by assuming small monthly Phone 224-2312 v' / RABBITS, 2 does and 1 buck. cutting. Also straw. Phone payments. Beautiful finish. White Egg Layer' Let Us Buy It for You John Deere 666-H, 5-14", trip 224-2072. • 47-2p See it locally. Write Credit 812 E. State St. Johns KENT standards Phone 224-2101, St'. Johns. ' GET OUR PRICES % 46-3p Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. Ask your neighbor who has *'. 48-1 Also Good Supply John Deere 555-H, 4-14", trip SPRING means the tlnie for 48-2p EQUIPMENT standards SEED — Yellow Blossom pleasure riding, so why not them about their terrific pro USED TRACTOR PARTS sweet clover. State tested. stop out at Tom's Western Ashley - Phone 847-2484 John Deere 55-ABH, 3-14" pull duction and llvabillty. Sex AL GALLOWAY $6 a bushel in your bags. Two Store, the largest in four 1955 FORD y2-ton pickup, V-8. type, hydraulic and clutch and one-half miles east of St. comities. Have complete line • LIVESTOCK pullets available. Mark J. 'Koenigsknecht, 3 N. US-27 Phone 224-7138 47-2 lift Johns on Walker road. Tolles of tack, clothing for 4-H" chil 47-tf Gray Cross Cockerls—5c ea. miles west, 1 mile south, 1/3 John Deere 2-way 16" mount Bros., phone 224-3115. 43-llp dren and grownups. Phone mile east of Fowler, first • i __ 25 YORKSHIRE feeder pigs. ed for M or MT John Deere PENCE, POSTS, feeders-and 834-5446. 8 miles east of St. David Huhn, phone 627-6585 .place on right. 47-2p 23" B/W RCA TV—Beautiful DIRTY FURNACE filters still Johns on M-21. 48-4 walnut console. TV conceals tractor tanks. We can supply a 11 after 6 p.m. . 47-2p LIAL GIFFORD take more fuel, even In mild your needs. Farmers' Co-Op HAROSOY seed beans, 1 year in cabinet when not In use, weather. Change now — get 2 IHC 70*s, 3-14", trip stand 2 HOLSTEIN heifers, due HATCHERY giving appearance of large ards Elevator, Fowler. 48-1 from certification. Phone soon. Vincent Keilen, Lan- 'Symbol of nearly any size at Alan R. 224-3062, Carl Shinabery. 48-2p 1 coffee table. Perfect condi Dean Hardware. Phone 224- 5 IHC 311's, 3-14" HARD OP hearing? Have your .slng 482-0760. 47-2p OppositeClty Park tion — only 5 years old. Must 3271. 48*4 hearing tested FREE at ALFALFA, hay for sale. Leon 200-LB. YORKSHIRE boars. St. Johns Phone 224-4076 be seen to be appreciated. 5 IHC 3-bottom pull types Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, ard Smith, Pewamo. Phone 1 Service' 210 .W. Walker, St., evenings MAKE YOUR own signs with John Deere No. 813, mounted, Michigan. Authorized agent 824-2346. 48-2p Wilbur Thurston, 3y2 miles 48-1 or weekend. Phone 224-4671. our pre-cut gummed paper 3-14" for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf west 6f St-. Johns. 48-lp ; 46-dhtf letters. Five sizes, two colors TWO BLACK German Shep of letters. You can make IHC No. 412, 4-bottom BUSINESS CARDS, flat or herd puppies, 8 weeks old. 1 BOAR, Hamp and York cross. Jim Droste, y2 mile signs of any size or banners Ford 3-14" plow . raised printing. One or two Edward Sadilek, V/z miles * AUTOMOTIVE Ford' Tractors up to 20 feet long. We can colors. Choice of many styles. south of Middleton on Ely notyh.of„W(estphalia. 48-lp supply the cardboard tor Allis Chalmers 3-14" mount* Priced as low as $5.50 per Highway. 48-lp ed, for snap coupler POLAND CHINA'boar. Mar- and Implements signs or paper for banners. 1,000. The Clinton County vin Fedewa, 2 miles north, The Clinton County News. M-M 3-14" pull type News, phone 224-2361.- 9A-tf 1964 CHEVELLE, 4-speed, Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 1% miles west of Westphalia. posi-traction, bucket seats, New and Used Machinery Oliver 4-14" pull type 48-2p Parts and Accessories 25-tf Midwest 250-hp Phone 224-3950. 47-2p Massey-Harris 4-14" pull type FOR GENUINE 13 EWES, 2 with lambs and FURNITURE, antiques, etc. i 1955 FORD 4-door sedan, V-8, 224-2301 CARLAND SALES Public auction sale Satur FORD 1 ram. Ed Fink, Fowler. automatic, clean/ 1 mile . LIFT-HARROW Phone 582-3523. 48-lp day, April 2 beginning at 12 USED IHC and FARM EQUIPMENT. 1 north of Westphalia. Stanle^ y BEGINNING A QUARTER and SERVICE o'clock, at the home of Mrs [ J for BETTER .v.*PASTER Klein. ^^3$ JoluvLeik aii 2*8 E. First St., f~'- PARTS and SERVICE '•HAMP^SHIRE'^re-glS'teredfJand ^ ftSS*&KHBY OF^SER&tCEj,* 1 9'TcbmmerclaHboars^gtltsvahd 1955 OL ( Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 , Ovid. Very good line of turrit* .« ry 4f PLUS j * v Carland, Michigan ture? kitchen utensils, < appli lltt t -3>red; gilts; unrelated tboars,* 2 er steerJng^ndWkes, 24,- "^YOUR EASTER'egVtalHs ances, small tools, garden '« " NEW and-USED' '• * • "commercial gilts with 17 pigs. 00100 miles. Call DavidtMonnke, "overr A real iinddn'thiS'4-bed- 24-tf plow, nearly new FARM MACHINERY PREPARATION ! ' 7% miles west of.DeWitt, 9800 224-4630. *« > ~Z$ 47-2p room Colonial~ ' * '. Brand ' new and yard tools, bird cages Howe road. , 48-lp 'and just waiting for a proud and many pieces of antique 560 gas (1960) with wide front SEE 1961 CHEVROLET, one own owner. All the deluxe fea McCORMICK 449 4-row corn furniture, dishes, picture and fast hitch Follow a plow equipped with er automobile in good con tures. Located just off South planter. Fox Implement Co., frames, jugs, clock, trunks, a Midwest lift-harrow a hun Others get quick results Fowler. 48-1 etc. Sam Sherwood, auction 460 gas (4) HENGESBACH dition. Reasonable price. Call, Oakland. dred yards. Watch it work. with Clinton County News Neai Snyder, 582-3011 after 5 WE INSTALL -and service eer. ' 47-3p 450 diesel, wide front TRACTOR SALES classified ads—you will, tool p.m., 48-lp S. LANSING—One acre, re plumbing and heating 400 gas (2) Then think of the time and modeled 4-bedroom home. Gas e q u i p m ent, specializing in 350 diesel farmall PORTLAND, MICH. trips you've spent working up furnace,-*4 years Old. Carpet gas. F & W pumps, Peerless 1948 8N Ford tractor Phone 647-7071 rough, cloddy fields. You'll ing, one year old. Land to softeners, furniture, carpeting 350 diesel utility (IH) „ build an extra house some 39-tf understand why . . . and how day. Proposed new school and other floor coverings, John Deere tilt-bed trailer 340 diesel utility (Hi) Ashley Hardware, Ashley, 340 gas farmall row crop with the Midwest lift-harrow has area. HURRY! " Mich, Phone 2000. 42-tf with wench and new tires USED AND new angles, Real Estate wide front channels, I-beam pipe, log made so many fast friends! Real NEAT 4*room home with ga McCORMICK - Deering 10-ft. 207 Gramor rotary cutter chains and tire chains. All Attaches to your plows, discs Have good buyer for small rage, northwest side. 300 gas farmall sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma- disc. Joe Pung, phone Maple or field cultivator. Ask about acreage with good home in Rapids 682-2633. - 47-2p Late model M farmalls (2) terial. ' ^ 15-tf Fowler area. 'BETTER GRAB this new B-275 diesel its many unique features. home now on S, Baker street. 1961 JOHN DEERE 44D trac COUKE SHALLOW well pump with 40- Estate 80 acres south of Ovid with May not be able to duplicate tor with No. 71 back hoe Cub with plow and cultivator, gal. tank. Also valve type large home. Owner will take at this price. 3 bedrooms, full and front end loader. Priced EQUIPMENT CO. nearly new water softener. Elmer Marten, ON DISPLAY NOW small house or trailer. basement, attached garage. phone 224-4694. • 46-tf to sell. Call 847-2654 Ashley Late model H farmalls (4) FARMS Sliding glass doors to patio. or 543-0161 Charlotte. 46-4p 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 WHEAT STRAW, large bright at 6 "4 acres vacant land east Large deep lot. Pleasant Model A farmalls (2) with 356 acres, grade A setup, of St.-Johns on M-21. COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Phone Pompeii 838-2551 bales. Phone 224-2772 after very fertile soil, two sets of neighborhood. starter and lights 6 p.m. 47-2p CLINTON TRACTOR Imprinted with name or 48-1 sharp buildings. , 80 acres 1 mile east of US- HORSE AND dbg lovers. names for weddings, recep ALFALFA hay. Also house for 108 E. Railroad St. Johns 27, south of St. Johns, all 3^ acres and modern coun tions, ' showers, parties and USED PLANTERS sale. Oscar Simmon, 2 miles 180 acres, beef setup, big other, occasions. Cocktail sizes Phone 224-3082 tillable, new pole barn, silo, try home. 2Va miles northeast. south, y2 mile east of Fowler. barn, silo, nice 5-bedroom deep well. A real find, if you "love the make Inexpensive and ap- CONDITIONED alfalfa hay. 3 4 John Deere No. 74 Flexi- _; 47-ap 48-1 house.-Priced right. outdoors. Only $12,500. reclated gifts.—The Clinton miles south, y4 mile west of Planters, beet equipment 6-room home south of Ovid 8ounty News, phone 224-2361, Ovid on Taft road. E. F. 200 BALES Clover hay, no 4-BEDROOM story and half. St. Johns. 24-tf 2 IHC No. 185 Flexi-Planters, rain. Also 20-ft. grain ele 40 acres—ideal for the peo with 3 bedrooms. $1,000 down. Goodfellow, phone 834-2864. ple that want out in the coun iy2 baths, attached garage, beet equipment vator, good condition. Simon 18-IN. PLOW with coverboard, 38 acres with modern 3-bed- family room with fireplace. FORD tractor, 1954 NAA, full 48-3p Rademacher, R-2, Fowler. try, very nice buildings. 1 loaded 12-in. rear tires, new 4 John Deere 494 corn and 3-pt. hitch, practically new. room home, 6 miles north of Edge of city, new develop IHC PLOWS, 3 and 4 bottoms, 47-2p Also a 3-section drag, practi ment, walking distance from front tires, nearly new valve bean planters 22 acres can be had with St. Johns. job, new battery. Phone 838- remote control. Super Chief TWO 10x38 tractor tires, $2oI cally new. Phone Laingsburg Federal - Mogul. Can't go J bottoms. Sealed 'bearing 651-5587. 47-3P just $4,000 down. Good for * 5 acres of vacant land, wrong. JJ , 2574. Ralph Smaltz, l /2 miles 2 John Deere 290 2-row corn 3 miles south, 1/4 mile west horses, lots of possibilities. south, 1 mile east of Pompeii. colters. Tolles Bros., phone of Fowler. Phone 582-2063. SOYBEANS—Harosoy 63, one zoned commercial. South edge 224-3115. 48-2p .planters of St. Johns on US-27. POSSESSION soon'on this 2- 48-tf 2 IHC No. 44 47-2p year from certified. Tolles 20 acres—just $'l0,900, house PAINT SPECIAL—Best quali Bros.f 2y miles .east of St. bedroom with large lot from IHC No. 449A 2 needs repair. 72 acres 8 miles north with Lansing through to - Ottawa ty DeVoe interior vinyl base Johns on Walker road. Phone good 4-bedroom home. House street. Car and Vz garage.-A paint—Wonder tone, $4.95 gal Ford 2-row, 3-polnt h'itch 224-3115. * 48-4p has excellent setting, 7 acres' real sharp buy. *Might con Middleton Farmers' lon. Highly washable. Wieber planter GARDEN TIME , HOUSES and LOTS Lumber Co., Fowler. 48"! AUSABLE oats; clover hay, of pine trees, pond for fishing sider a trade. ' Ferguson 2-row, 3-point hitch 50c a bale; 4-row AC culti or irrigation. Lumber Co. NEW LIGHT-fixtures will IS HERE! vator, front mount, $165; 1-acre building lots on Price IMMEDIATE possession. 3- brighten up any. home. planter Woods rotary stalk chopper, road. 3-bedroom home, new In bedroom, 205 N. Prospect, un Middleton Phone 224-7321 Come in and choose from, our $235. Vincent Vitek, 4648. E. 1961,1 mile northeast of Ovid. der $8,000 for quick sale. wide selection. 'Alan R. Dean MISCELLANEOUS For all your vegetable and Parks road- 48-2p In St. Johns, very nice 3- '2-car garage. .Owner wants SEE US FOR Hardware. Phone 224-3271. flower seed, see us* bedroom home with carpet larger home. Priced under S. SWEGLES school area. 48-4 EQUIPMENT SILVER POODLE, male, 6 ing, fireplace and screened $12,000. 4-bedroom, corner lot. Take Lumber—Roofing BULK months old, AKC registered, patio, over existing FHA .loan, IHC corn sheller "* shots, priced low. Mrs Bruce 120'acres southeast of St. Priced for quick sale as own Paint—Paneling WINDOW GLASS Mayrath trailer sprayer PACKAGED Lanterman, phone 224-4746. 2-bedroom home near State Johns. ers wish to move. Wallboard—Ceiling Tile 48-lp Trans-Mix cement mixer Health Lab. 'New well and 101 acres 8 miles northwest WANTED—Muck'farm with Windows—Doors We have all sizes and any The best seeds are at fenced yard. v John Deere VanBrunt 13-hoe SECOND cutting alfalfa hay. of St. Johns. « high building spot.! Hardware—Tools shape. We Install glass. 45c a bale. Shepardsville grain drill .Also houses In Lansing and 40 acres of vacant land, all Insulation ( DALMAN road between Alward and WANTED—3 or-4-bedrodm , Phone 224-3337 John Deere No. 127 gyramor Round Lake road. Phone surrounding area. tillable, Excellent bu 11 d i n g home, possession by the 10th ' -IN FACT ALL YOUR HARDWARE Laingsburg 651-5273: 48-lp site, $9,000. of April, $15,000 to' $19,000 HEATHMAN'S New Idea No. 503 loader for Call us for any of your cash. BUILDINGS NEEDS wide front tractor Plumbing Supplies—Paint BALED alfalfa hay, first cut Real Estate needs. Property * Have 3 buyers to r small Paint Service Center ting. 3 miles east of St. farms. With $4,-5,000 to pay 48-1 2 IHC '12-ft. fertilizer drills Farm Supplies Johns, 1& miles north, % is moving—give us a call. down. Downtown St. Johns with grass seed attachments Phone 669-6785 mile east on Farragher. Bob Fox. . <8-2p DONALD DAVIS LISTINGS, NEEDED THE BRIGGS CO. .31-tf (very clean) 1 DeWitt, Michigan t INTERNATIONAL No. 60 trip IHC 10-ft. field cultivator 18-FT. ALUMINUM travel Local Representative bottom plow, Cross power 48-2 Several good farms for sale. »• Realtors ' ! MOLINE ZA, raised platform trailerHelectric refrigerator, St. Johns 224-3376 takeoff corn sheller, power Innes bean windrower, 2-row sleeps 6, good condition, $800. "~ /'.Phone 224-2301 , takeoff stalk chopper, also and controls, new battery, or YOUR FARM^BROKER ' good tires and 4-row culti Several good used spring 409 N. Lansing St. Phone,224- ''Across from the Courthouse" first and second cutting hay. vator, $450; also Tappan gas harrows FERTILIZER — Bulk or 3339; 48-lp Flegler Farms, 5 miles west* bagged. Spreader service. ' Gerald A. Pope, 224-7478 5'/ miles south, Vz mile west range, clean and good condi Several good clodbusters," 3 WEDDING gown, size 10, $35. Ingham Clinton-Gratiot Co. z tion, $30. Don Koeppen, phone See us today. Farmers' Co- Corner of Dexter' Trail and on Church road. Phone 224- and 4-furrow Op Elevtaor, Fowler. 48-1 -Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 4274. 47-2p 627-2256. ' 48-lp Pratt road, St. Johns, Mich.' Home REAL ESTATE 1957 HARLEY Davidson mo DON SHARKEY SEED—Now is the time to get Call*587-4116. evenings after .Winnie Gill, 22^2511 NEW MOON Mobile homes" your needs. Come in today 5:30 p.m. 48-tfdh MELVIN SMITH, Broker tor cycle, XL Sportster Realty; Inc. 6272 North US-27 Duane Wirlck, "224-4863 Several new models on dis (833+cd), good condition. ST, LOUIS, MICHIGAN to the Farmers' Co-Op Ele- TRUCK AND pickup racks, • play for the first time. Larger Phone Carson City 584-6632 or Phone (517) 681-2440 vator, Fowler. 48-1 flat racks, bale racks for Phone 372-1460 Phone 224-3801 Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 . windows, variety of furnish see Robert Goodslte. 48-lp ings, new and different panel 48-2 DUE TO labor shortage we balers with ejectors, portable 4025 W. Saginaw Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Herbert Houghton, 224-3934 ing. Used 8 and 10 wide trail ALFALFA"hay for sale, 720 * are cutting our Inventory In cattle mangers and feeder ' Lansing, Mich. ers. Blair Trailer, Inc., 2081 bales, first cutting, good half, lots of specials on a 11 racks for green chopping, Al Herb Estes, 224-2112 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 E. Michigan Avenue, Alma, quality. Quantity of ojder hay items. See us for some excel so custom planing and wood», Member of Lansing Board of Joe and Tbjeo Fur.V£3,224-2503 JUNE CLOVER seed, state lent buys, 8 miles .east of St. working. Phone 582-2094, ^Realtors, l(a multiple Hating .We Are a Member of,the St. Mich. Phone 463-1587. Open also. Located west of Hub- Gladys Hankey,' 224-2198 Monday through Saturday un bardston. Phone 517-337-1833, * tested. Ed Fedewa, Fe- Johns on M-21, Tyler's Furni Simon Planing Mill, Fowler, exchange. Johns Chambeiber of CCommerc e wamo. 48-2p Mich* 48-2p __ . -r til 7:30 p.m. 43-tf East Lansing. k 48-2p ture. Phone 834-5446. 48-4 1 .1, ", . ' Thursday, March- 24, 1966* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A contain adequate amounts of man * AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE • FOR RENT • HELF WANTED * NOTICES ganese to correct many deficien cy problems. Also£, manganese 1 \ REAL ESTATE, * ii ( LEGISLATIVE can be mixed with, insecticide 1959 CHEVROLET, standard FURNISHED single apart- MECHANIC — Male, experi ,SCOPITONE plus dancing—9- sprays and dust regularly used. shift, 6-cylinder, $150. Phone eO-ACRE FARM, 68 acres' ment. Call 224-4465. 48-tf enced. Apply In person, St. 1:30 a.m. Frl. and Sat., the 669-7322. ' 48-ldh Johns Automotive. 48-tf workable, 3-bedroom house, ROOM FOR rent, with or Tornadoes Country Swing The recommended rate of foli 1963 CHEVROLET, 2-door newly remodeled, new .$1,000 DISHWASHER wanted. Apply Music. Liquor, beer, wine, =?= REPORT without board, in St. Johns. soft drinks and pizza. Open ar application Is one to two pounds hardtop, 8-cyllnder. 327 cu. well, 2 barns, granary.^ 1 mile Phone 224-3902. 48-2p in person at Daley's Fine of manganese per "acre, says in. motor, floor shift. Owner west, y2 mile south of.Hub- Sunday at 12 noon. H & H REPl LESTER J. ALLEN 3 ROOMS and bath apart-' Food, St. Johns. 45-tf Lounge, downtown St. Johns. Lawton. Four to eight pounds of gone to service. Phone 627- bardston * on Brayton road. of Ithaca, 88th District - 6031, Carl Krumm. 48-2p $18,000. Phone 981-3334 be- m e n t, utilities furnished. MEN FOR silo building. Leo 3W* spray grade manganese sulfate tween 6:30-7:30 a.m. 47-3p Call 224-2891 after 6 p.m. A. Bauer, phone 587-3273. will give the required coverage. 48-lp 48-2p MARCH 25—Fish Fry at StT OVID — 2-bedroom, living Paul's church basement, room, 13x22; kitchen, 13x17 FOR RENT — Air hammer for CUSTODIAN and bus drivers, serving begins at 5 p.m. The pace of legislative activi the event It does not report out Hot Ball PRE-OWNED SPECIAL with 21' of IXL cabinets, built- breaking up cement, etc. We men or women. DeWitt Pub Sponsored by Men's club and ty has quickened somewhat the the original measure. The center of the earth, scien in double oven, range and' have two available. Ran lic Schools. 205 West Wash Altar Society, Ithaca. 48-lp last few days; however, although tists believe, is an extremely hot hood. Bath, utility room, 5 dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, ington St. Phone 699-2615. Con-. Beautiful North US-27, phone 224-3766. tact H. Jenkins. 47-tf REDUCE safe, simple and more bills are being passed.on More than a month has passed molten hall 4,000 miles' in dia closets, hardwood floors, gas fast with 60 Bese tablets. the floor, the major itemsofleg^. since the majority party killed meter. Its composition, - similar heat, breezeway, double ga • 11-tf 1965 Buick 225 DEALER needed to supply Week's supply only 98c at Islatton remain bottled up in- the governor's 1966-67 budget to that of meteorites, is pri rage > one acre. 1349 S. Main Rawlelgh products to con your drugstore. 48-2p marily nickel and iron.. 4-door hardtop with air con St., Ovid. Phone 834-2394. sumers in St. Johns. Good committee. bills. At that same time, they ditioning, radio, heater, pow _J 47-gp * WANTED TO time to start. Write Rawlelgh, NOTICE —After March 14, promised to Introduce budget 1968,1 shall not be respons er steering, power brakes and 3-BEDROOM home on South. RENT Dept. MC C 593 28, Freeport, Recently passed by the House: bills of their own to provide for XU. 48-lp ible for debts contracted by operation of state government for power windows. Very low Swegles St. Immediate pos anyone other than myself.— Bills to reapportion county mileage. Still in factory war session, cash or terms. For HOUSEKEEPER to care for Richard S. Ladtsky, 404 S. boards of supervisors on a popu the next fiscal year, beginning ranty. Information call 224-3362. WANTED—Home to rent by two small children and do Mead St., St. Johns, Michigan. lation basis; a 2.5 per cent hike July 1, 1966. To date, no budget 48-4p elderly couple. Must have light housework while mother 48-3 in the discount rate on the sale of bills have been introduced and For a Thrifty Buy See . . . by April 8. Call 224-3757. 48-lp is recooperatlng. Call 224-2800, alcoholic liquors to "specially speculation is that this is to be IN PEWAMO, newly remod 507 E. McConnell. 48-2p NOTICE—I shall not be re eled 4-bedroom home, new WANTED—Small apartment sponsible for debts incurred designated distributors;" a re another year of hasty, last-min CAIN 2-car garage, 215 ft. of front or house trailer lor one WANTED — Man. to drive by anyone' other than myself, quirement that commercial ve ute passage of the more than $2 age. Priced right. Phone 824- lady. Write Box A c/o Clinton truck. Full time employ until further notice. Dated hicle license plates be Issued be billion dollar budget to be spent Buick—Pontiac—Rambler 2091. . 48-2p County News. 48-2p ment. Apply at St. Johns March 18,1966. JohnH. Lyon. tween February and May; a bill and giving no one an opportunity Furniture Co., St. Johns, 48-3 GMC Trucks 2-UNIT apartment building HOUSE, flat or 2-bedroom Mich. 48-1 to allow county treasurers to to read the bills, much less close for sale at 364 N. Main St., LOSE WEIGHT safely with ly examine where the money is St. Johns apartment in St. Johns by NOTICE: Many listings In the close their offices Dec. 24, 25 Fowler. Seen by appointment.. working mother and two teen Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only going. Phone 224-3231 Call Fowler 582-3664. 48-2p "male" or "female" columns are and 31 when these dates fall upon Get your, age ch i 1 d r e n; Desperately not intended to exclude or discourage 98c~at Parr Drugs. 44-12p a Friday. * * Phone 224-2802 74-ACRE farm east of St. needed by March 30. Cannot applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings may be used be * * APRIL 1 IS THE deadline for 48-1 Johns, frontage on, M-21. pay over $60. Florence Felgh- cause some occupations are considered Call 224-2577. 48-3p ner, phone 224-9946 before more attractive to persons of one * LOST AND FOUND BILLS PASSED by the Senate reporting bills from committee PIONEER 2:30. 46-2p sex than the other. Discrimination In and received by the House in in the house of origin and it is employment because of sex is pro WANTED to rent. Modern 3- hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil clude: Authorization for honor expected that the next several CORN at 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, Rights Act which certain exceptions ary state scholarship certificates days in March will be spent 6-cylinder, good tires, radio, * WANTED bedroom home, preferably
Member St Johns Chamber of Commerce ' -4V SWIfT'S PREMIUM ym \ 4 By MRS. API1RA PIXLBYx>?Eiy, SAYINGS HOURS Fancy Leg of Lamb OVID — - JudgeDonaldHoibrook 9mto9p.m; will speak at the Lenten Service, Sunday March 27 at 7|30 p.m. at Monday thru Saturday Ovid United Church;.* His sermon; topic will be *The Trial^t Jesus.* Closed Sundays He will address the, youth at their youth meeting on the subject "Boy ; \ WE RESERVED Meets Girl," QUANTITY RIGHTS Judge Holbrook was" born at - Clare. A, graduate of .the Detroit; College of Law, with an LLB de EVERYDAY LOW PRICE—MORTON FROZEN gree in 1931, he was admitted to lb. the state bar the same year. His activities Include: prosecuting attorney Clare County, 1937-42; SHOULDER PORTION city attorney, 1936-43; circuit LAMB ROAST Judge, 21st Judicial. Circuit,. 1948^-65; veteran of World Warn, Lamb Chops lieutenant in the US Navy, Pacific Shldr. theatre; past president,Michigan i i Portion DELICIOUS Choice of Judges Assn.; member of State Bar Assn., American Bar Assn. Lamb Rib lb. and American Judicature Society. JUDGE HOLBROOK * *. * * '."'" CHICKEN FRESII GROUNI HIS CIVIC affiliations are IN 1964 JUDGE Holbrook was Masonic Order 33rd. degree elected to the court of appeals in Lamb Patties lb; Mason; IOOP Lodge; Kiwanis the 3rd district. Club; Chamber of Commerce; This Sunday Rev GordonShow- Farm Bureau, National Council ers of theElsleMethodlstChiirch or BEEF Representative of Saginaw Bay will have charge of the worship.. FRESH, TENDER—RIBS ATTACHED Area 265 BSA; member board The Middlebury MYF will lead of trustees of Albion College and the devotions at the yoiith meet n-oz. wt. Dlllard University., ing. " --.•.'"' ,.rv:" • PHg. A member of the First Meth FRYER BREASTS odist Church of Clare, Holbrook McKean, and his. brother, Joe,' was delegate to the Methodist Sunday' at dinner in honor of her, birthday. or Small Back Portion Attached Conferences in 1956 and 1964. He lb, Is sought widely as .a public, Mr /and Mrs Robert Stump and girls ofLansing.MrahdMrsWlK [di^Luji^iMiiRiggji^a^l l^^^^^^^m YOUR speaker and has appeared, at BI8 E SPECIAL COUPON numerous Methodist functions.. Ham Snyder and Mr and Mrs, FRYER LEGS CHOICE Frank Pung were Sunday dinner- guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Sny $1.47 Value—Fresh der in honor of Lynn Snyder, whp c Fowler made her First Holy Cornmunion. I Swift Premium Ducklings 49^ Mrs Alfred Lounds Sunday.- Mrs Stump' is Lynn's GRADE A-LARGE Phone 582-2490 godmother! '•''•;• , Mrs'Paul. Senator and daugh ter; Diane,,called on Mr.andMrs. BIG E LEAN MONEY SAVOR SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN The Fowler Jaycees are spon* soring the Bloodmobile at the Arnold MUler Sunday afternoon. Doz. Ctn. Lutheran Parish Hall Thursday, .Mr- and. Mrs Arnold Miller, • March 24, from 1 to 5 p.m. Blood Henry Loeffert 6fFowler,Mrand is urgently needed. Mrs Hilary Miller and family of ROUND STEAK ROUND STEAK Lansing,. Mr and Mrs Hilary Sl-; Fifty-eight children received their First Holy Communion at mon and family and Mrs Tony Si ^ LIMIT ONE CTN—WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE the 8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, mon: and Casper of Westphalia Coupon Good thru Saturday, Mar. 26 March 20, at Most Holy Trinity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Church. Rev Albert Schmltt of and Mrs Lester ; MUler. They lISpgMSG^^I^I^I^JffRW^ffi?^?rS a ficiated. were honoring Tommy, who made his First Holy Communion jSun^- .Ciii.Vil'il1 Cub Scouts will have their^ ,l-i •.;>•;:!/ day/mornihg, Hilary Miller and .monthly Pack meeting Sunday,' Mrs Hilary Simon are his god 49c Value—Neopolitan ,f , 29c Value ,lb. March. 27, at 1 p.m. at.thehighV parents. r.":' school'. The Plnewood Derby will Choc, Straw, or Vanilla - COUNTRY FRESH be run at this meeting and all "The word conservation in its boys are reminded to have their present, meaning' was wuoipwh cars finished this -week. until the early part of 1907, It ICE MILK SKIM MILK VFW Auxiliary Post 3733 will occurred to me one day that for hold their regular meeting Wed estry, irrigation, soil 'protec nesday, March 30, at 8 p.m. at tion, flood control, water power, the post horne^ and a lot of other matters which Big E Money Savor ' ' . ^ Swift's Premium Proten # — The Westphalia Foresters are had up to that time been kept In Half Half 9 sponsoring a bowling tournament separate water-tight' compart Gal. Gal. for Foresters two weekends in ments were all parts of one prob Ctn. Ctn. Sirloin Steak »84* T-Bone Steak JY April. Fowler and area bowlers lem. That problem was and is the Big E Money Savor Swift's Premium Proten Boneless ' will be bowling April 16 and 17. use of the whole earth and all its $ 09 Mr and Mrs Clem Armbrust- resources for the enduring good macher, Jean and Diane, . Mr of men." *'?* T-Bone Steak lb 88* Essex Steaks >, 1 and Mrs Paul Armbrustmacher Big E Bulk Pak Vanilla Swift's Premium Proten x Swift's Premium Proten Boneless . and family and Mr and Mrs Jo Choc. Covered Paddle Pops seph Armbrustmacher were Sun Gal. day dinner guests of Mr and CHEERIOS 12 - 49« ICE CREAM &'Ctn. : 89< Chuck Steaks ,59* Beef Stew Meat »69* Mrs James Armbrustmacher In honor of their two daughters, S^iT Karen, and Sharen, who made B1Q E SPECIAL COUPON EW»^lfe«M)3 Dutch Maid Semi-Boneless TASTY SLICED SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE their First HolyCommunionSun- day. Reg. 9c Value—All Flavors Phyllis Goerge of Lansing Smoked Hams Boiled Ham Sliced Bacon spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vince Goerge. JELL-0 Richard Bushamp is home aft ib. er spending two years with the US For insurance Call: LIMIT 5, PLEASE WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD PURCHASE Army, the last 18 months at Fort Sill, Okla., He is now with the HAROLD R. GREEN . • -.• Coupon Good thrii Saturday, Mar. 26 , Lansing City Police Force. jmi mn imt mu inuuiTt »i» »|i(jmfcj| • -\ Mr and Mrs Alan Smith of'St. *"*- ... ——-™——•— } — •— — Farmer Peet's Smoked Swift's Premium Mild Colby Johns, Mrs Barbara Fernholz,. 39 Susie Fernholz and DaveSchroe- Phone 224-7160 Save Up to 7c on Each Can—Big E j lb. der of Lansingwere Tuesday din- '•-'. PICKICS »48« CANNED HAMS*3 CHEESE 59' ner guests of Mr and Mrs Dud 200-W. State: McKean in- honor of Brian Mc at Brush i- k Farmer Peet's Smoked Lean, Fresh i •'•.•.. .•.* Kean and Dave Schroederj who. ST. JOHNS • PINEAPWI ; were confirmed Tuesday at Most Holy Trinity Parish. - ". STATE FARM IKSUKAKCE COMHMf BRAUNSCHWIEGER »W GROUND BEEF CHUCK i 68*. Mr and Mrs Dud McKean en TOMATO or Armour Star . -' ' . Extra Lean • , tertained his mother, Mrs Agnes ROLL PORK JAUSA6E,,58C GROUND BEEF STEAK *W APPLE JUICE Swift's Premium Beef, Veal and Pork Vqh, 14-oz. Can—Each 12-oz.Wt. LINK SAUSAGE 59° GROUND MEAT LOAF lb. Boston Butt >-•-•--'* -N •-"> ••'-'•• Herrud's <•>; 39c Value r- c i-lb. Mb. 58 ASST. COLD MEATS Pfc5". 13-oz. PORK ROAST .* Can Falarski's . ,Eckrich . > , - ROSE CROIX %••- 10 BRAUNSCHWEIGER 2 ^99* SMOK-Y-LINKS ^T 69° Hot Cross Buns l»f: Fresh, Tangy Sweet—Royal * I ' 'vj, Frozen • ' *-• Swift's Premium JBard Salami Or ( c HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES Each OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .b36 SLICED PEPPERONI ^ r„- 75c Value—6c Off Resolve High Therapy Reg. 99c-2-Royal Keg. $1.35 Medicated California Doz. BAN ROLL-ON SELTZER SHAMPOO & NOXZEMA Doz. NAVEL ORANGES DEODOftANT TABLETS CREME RINSE SKIN CREAM A Call Will Hold ANY Order Reg. 69c U.S. No, 1 . Btf.'of" 10-oz. -&;?U ; 24 Qt. Wt. Pkg. Jar IDAHO Tablets '" •' Btl. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone' lU-lUi •> *fUl IU~lBjlrJWECn>l «^*4«*. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J w>x-:-:*:»:*x ) CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE If or Women! I ... AND MEN, TOO 1 •J5 .". ; -^ t ftj Bridgeville Community Aid began in 1892, still active today A picture of the Fulton Zlon several churches, Traverse City Church appeared on the front Hospital, missionaries and page of the Feb. 17 issue of the private individuals. Clinton County News. The church * * . was dedicated in 1892 and a short THE ATD SPONSORS a bazaar time later a ladies aid was begun. in the fall and ice cream socials and suppers in the spring and About a dozen women held summer. They serve about a membership in the original group hundred at these dinners. Each and Mrs By Hicks was their first member has a part in the prep president. The aldhas been active aration of the meal. since its conception, with the exception of about three years During the winter months the around 1910, aid Is less active. The group was originally call Meetings are held the second ed Zion Evangelical Ladles Aid. Wednesday of the month at the Cora Howell (standing), Eithel McComber, Elmira Morrison The name was changed to Bridge community hall. (It is heated with and Ruby Wyman, members of the Aid, oheck'rag rugs before they "Officers Thelma Woodbury, (County News correspondent) ville Community Aid in 1962 a Round Oak wood burning stove). when the Fulton church was are sold. Margaret Turner, Donna Smith and Ruby Wyman begin making closed. - , Election of officers is held In plans for spring and summer activities,, December, and Mrs Malcolm ANNOUNCEMENT . WHEN THE church was closed Smith of rural St. Johns was Seek historical only seven or eight of the aid elected president. Mrs Norman costumes here members were Fulton Zlon Wyman of rural St. Johns Is Church members. The member the vice president; Mrs Noel The St, Johns Chamber of Com MARY JANE THELEN ship decided to remain independ Smith of rural St. Johns, secre merce Is in need of costumes will be working at the ent and become a community tary; and Mrs John Woodbury such as area women might have service organization. of rural Ashley, treasurer. made for use during the St. Johns VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP * * centennial period. Then they Incorporated as a in Westphalia Starting April 1 THE MEMBERSHIP to date *We want to dress our host non-profit organization in order numbers 26 and Includes four PHONE WESTPHALIA 587-3461 to get the deed for the Bridge men. esses in such costumes when the ville Community Hall located Historymobile visits St. Johns on April 23-24," Chamber Man Open Tues. thru Sat.—Evening Appointments about two miles west of US-27 Several of the members who on Wilson Road. ager Betty Jane Minsky explain are still active in the organiza ed. tion can date their membership The aid maintains the hall for back about 40 years. MrsElmira Duraclean the use of any group or person Morrison of rural St Johns ap She said the girls who are in in the area. In addition to the peared on the roll in 1918. Mrs the 1966 Miss St. Johns Contest is the ONLY carpet and maintainance of the hall the aid Eithel McComber and Mrs Nor would serve as hostesses during Furniture cleaning service ever also contributes the profits from man Wyman both Joined in the the two days.welcomingvisitors, awarded all three famous seals! passing out information and their fund raising projects to 1920's. R*ally cltani your fin* fabrlet registering guests. "flow«r friih" without icrubbins or looking Atrottd foam abiorbt dirt ACCEPTED \ * * liha o blotter, ant) avarythlnf} li «IN ORDER TO add color and raady to uia tho lorn* doyl •t Mapie syrup means atmosphere and to make the Call us for a free estimate pi guests' visit more meaningful, DURACLEAN SERVICE we would like to have our girls " Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. In costume. Mrs Hila Bross has Ur^f^H ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2186 spring is here offered accessories for the girls but we are in need of costumes/ •+.BY HELEK,MEACH MAPLE SYRUP is special and Mrs Mlnsk said< Extensipj£iJqme Economist ^ when you use it, In your cooking * you get a£d*e"UcaterdeUclou~s£ Any°ne who made a-.costume, EASTER is lessjhan -l^eek-srawavj or who has an •Trie calendar "lells us ''that 'flavor. "^Mapl- •e syrup 'icing' has authentic one that good old fashioned flavor Which they would lend, are asked^ ? 1 spring has arrived. This means to call the Cnamber of Commerce Smart bunnies that it is ma and it's so simple to make. Boil 1 1/4 cups maple syrup to the dffice. "We will have all costumes ple syrup returned in good condition and are calling... time. Though firm ball stage (242 degrees), beat gradually into stiffly beaten we will take care of having them available in cleaned," she said. any season, egg whites. Use this delicious 224-4529 now maple syrup spring time sweetness — pour Miss Gower appeared it on vanilla Ice cream, broil for FREE pickup is -made only in art festival " Crystal Moore, Burdena Greer (standing) and Wanda Boots in the spring. ed grapefruit. Add flavor to your Cold nights baking — rolls, breads, candles BIG RAPIDS - Miss Mary and delivery! wonder 'how many more rugs like these will have to be completed and warm and cakes with this annual spring Gower, daughter of Mr and Mrs before the next bazaar. In addition to rugs, aprons and pillow cases days of maple crop. J. O. Gower of Eureka, Is one of March and 221 Ferris State College students Professional Dry Cleaning at Its Best are also available. April are Ideal for producing and Knocked-out teeth from 129 Michigan communities collecting sap. who participated in the Eighth con be replanted Annual Festival of Arts held at ANTES CLEANERS .'3- If junior's tooth is knocked Ferris State College recently. Maple syrup isn't new — the out, rush him and the missing FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY American Indians discovered It. tooth to your dentist at once. It Miss Gower sang as a mem They celebrated the "maple ber of the Ferris State College Stember National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers is now possible to replant teeth 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 moon* as the return of spring. successfully in some instances, Women's Glee Club. restoring them to full use for Did you know that it takes about as long as five years, when the 40 gallons of sap to make one gal patient may be ready for a per lon of maple syrup? So the pre manent replacement. mium price you pay for pure maple syrup Includes the cost of labor for tapping trees, hauling This is the good news from sap and boiling down to syrup, Dr Frederick N. Garber, assist and cost of fuel, equipment and ant professor of endodontics at packaging. the University of Detroit School of Dentistry. * * IF THE SYRUP you buy today Dr Garber told of the more WE'VE MOVED K\ is labeled *pure" it must be 100% than 100 cases of tooth replant maple syrup. "Maple flavored" ing he has performed In nine to blends may contain as little as years, only two were unsuccess 12% pure maple syrup combined ful While replanting can be per lu>u*eA with other products such as cane formed on adults, It Is more or corn syrup. The label lists commonly done with children, the ingredients In order of amount whose teeth, he said, are gen 212 N. CLINTON contained. The Item listed first erally knocked out whole. "In Is present in the largest amount. young people," the dentist ex plained, "the bone is not calci Only the Address has Changed! DEVOE fied, so a blow causes the whole Relatively new in the maple VINYL industry is the development of tooth to come out rather than to centralized evaporator plants, break off." In keeping with our expansion we have capable of serving all producers The sooner a tooth is replanted moved to larger offices to assure that we WONDER-TONES In a whole maple-sap-produclng the simpler the dental procedure can continue the same fine service you de community. This process gives and the greater chance of suc * INTERIOR PAINT better quality control of syrupfor cess. He pointed out, though, that sire. a more uniform product with it is possible to replant teeth as Se^yourhome "perk-up" and better keeping qualities. long as a week after they come come alive with a , out. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE brand-new personality... when Maple syrup keeps well in It is not usually necessary to you paint with easy-to-use sealed containers at room tem replant primary 'teeth lost In an • HOME • AUTO • LIFE • FARM perature, but store opened con DEVOE Woftder-Tones! accident, Dr Garber said, es ?*.. • COMMERCIAL CO tainers in the refrigerator. After pecially if X-rays show that the • flows on easily with brush you open a large container, heat permanent teeth are unharmed or roller. to boiling point andseallnsmall- and seem ready to come in with •-leaves no ugly lap marks , er sterilized jars. in" a short time. Jim McKenzie • dries in 20 minutes SPECIAL $^95 • completely odorless per gal. Agency • makes clcaning-up easy— I 4 ]59 perqt just wash equipment with water THE VILLAGE INN fc-4 "Service Is What We Build Our Business On' 133 W. Main, Elsie 212 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS Wieber Lumber Co. FISH FRY ON FRIDAY NIGHT FOWLER K Phone 582-2T11 Chicken Family Style Sundays Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Every Day Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday; March 24, 1966 Church opened the program with number were popular performers shore, Perry Munson, Randy and Clinton National Bank. Mr Mc Mrs Thornton hosted Jennifer Keys as director and with the audience. Tlmmy Doyen, David and Charles Laughlin pf the 3rd Congression Wit, humor/ Sharon Dunham as accompanist. A teen combo "The Accents* Grieve and David Williams as al District representing Paul H. coffee for workers Instrumental numbers includ from Ovid HighSchool, composed narrator. • Todd Jr.,. attended the meeting A XUie ed afluteduetbySandraGrubaugh of John Craig, George Saxtonand and discussed the issues and Mrs Raymond Thornton, chair- show held "man of the Duplaln Township By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent and Sharry Moore; a trio by Larry Patterson played several LYLE ACRE, PTA president plans for the coming election. 1 Janice Hibbler and twin brothers, numbers. They also featured announced that the next- regular Cancer Crusade, was hostess at Stan and Steve; and accordion and Mary Slagh, Cathy Robinson and meeting will be changed from Clinton County Democrats en-, a coffee at the Village Inn in Elsie Monday guitar arrangements,by.Mr and Cindy Kelley as a vocal trio for April 11 to the 18th because of dorsed G. Mennen Williams, for her workers early Tuesday Mrs Robert Bates. one of the .current top tunes. Easter. There will be a potlucfc former governor of Michigan, as morning. ' • Cotton fashion show ELSIE -'The PTA's Wit and The Cub Scouts drew much supper and everyone is invited to the candidate for the US Senate Coffee and * sweet rolls were Humor program brought out much THERE WAS A humorous read applause for their presentation of bring hobbles to display In the seat. served to the 11 women present, talent and entertainment at the ing by David Williams, accordion a skit, "Rocket to the Moon,'* The gymnasium. who found cards with the "Prayer attended by TOO regular - meeting Monday night solo by Diane Bohil and vocal stage properties including the The Clinton County Democrats for Cancer Sunday" by E. E. at Elsie high school. duet by Kay Acre and Jennifer launching pad, space ship and. Clinton Dems will meet the third Thursday in Stewart. E3LSIE— "Cavalcade of Cottons' March 29 when the program will Gene Stouffer presided as Keys. moon were all a part of the March April and May at the community Territories were mapped out a preview of fashions for the 1966 be "Easter in Rome* with Mrs master of ceremonies and Mrs Martha Gelger and Belinda project of the Cubs. Several met Thursday room of the Clinton National and materials distributed. There Spring and. Summer was present Sherwood'Russell of St. Johns as. Stouffer was In charge, of ar Easllbk In a tap dance, Pam fathers assisted as stage hands Bank, St. Johns. All of those were talks on cancer screenings ed before nearjy 100 women and guest speaker showing her own ranging the acts. , Loznak, Dottle Bloomer and for the production. Participating , The Clinton County Democratic interested are- invited to attend and progress of cancer research. .Committee met Thursday evening as the issues and .candidates will girls Tuesday evening in Knight pictures of Rome. It will be held Two selections by the 21-mem- Linda Sturgis as A-Go-Go danc were Bobby Hardaker, Kirk See ELSIE page 5-B elementary school. In the EHS Home Ec room. ber junior choir of the Methodist ers and Pam Loznak In a solo Baese, Danny Sturgis, Jack Ba In the. community room of the be headlining these Meetings. This parade of cotton with all- occasion fashions, was offered by the National Cotton Council and McCall's Patterns as an incentive to db-lt-yourself 'planning and sewing and was sponsored-by the Woman's Literary Club. Special' guests were members of Ovid-Duplain Library Club, Acme Society of Ovid and the Crescent Club of Ovid. A group of ladies' from St. Johns was aiso present. They were welcomed by president Mrs Paul Plainer. •" * * MRS LAWRENCE Hess served as fashion commentator with a background of recorded music. As a preface to the show, she stated, that cottons are exciting this season with the popular "cos tume look,* flocked dots on solids and prints, unusual prints in terry cloth and a patchwork "bleeding madras* -woven in squares of double thickness. She said the Mondrian look — the two-color dress,' contrast- color sleeves or bold trims of banding at neckline and bodice — is "In" for the summer. She also added that the '66 season will Include the A-line, the dropped waistline andflared- sklrt, the highllne, the ensemble, will continue along with the Mod , and Courreges look. v * * THE COTTON textures are open work cottons, cool frosty lace-stripe novelties, organdies, tinted lawns and voiles and then there are the homespuns, can- vass-weaves, wide-ribbed cords and wool-like thick and thins. Colors, this summer, sound a clear, exciting note — the clean look of the brights and their pastel counterparts. The fashions shown during, the FULL SHANK HALF evening were modeled by all ages from little tots to grandmothers. * *,- trhkn s tri*kh „. ;?J?9T. THE FIRSTS group: of-vcottons- * for the very young were worn by 'Janelle Price and Shawhe and Sheryl Conklin. There was also a mother-daughter duo, Mrs Tenderay Arm or English William Price and Janelle. CHUCK ROAST The gay and casual mood of fashions were shown by Dottle U.S. Choice Tenderay Bloomer, Barbara Hess, Reta Platner, Celeste Burk, Kathy CHUCK STEAKS Melvin and MrsLunsfordMelvin. Those wearing tailored for Tenderay Arm Cut town and travel clothes were Mrs Durward Conklin, Mrs Paul Plat SWISS STEAK b 79^ ner, Mrs Jan Doyen, Mrs Robert FRES-SHORE SEAFOOD BONELESS BEEF Hardaker and Sherry Wassa. _ -^ TOP VALUE Picnic Style BACON SALE Cotton fashions of glamour for 50 STAMPS BREADED SHRIMP IO-M. *t. k 69^ CHUCK ROAST ib 69 afternoon and evening were WITH THIS COUPON ON P g modeled by Mrs James Carroll, tha purchase of 3-lbs. or more Kwick Krisp Bacon i2-oz.w,.Pkg.69? Mrs Woodrow Bashore, Mrs Jan ! Pork Roast FISH STICKS mibpkg 99i BOSTON ROLLED ROASTft, 95 ' Doyen, Barbara Hess and'Sherry HAMBURGER Kwlck Krisp Bacon ut- pkg. 89e Wassa and Mrs Lunsford Mel Redeem at Kroger thru PERCH FILLETS Mb k 49f* TOP ROUND STEAK fe'1.09 Sat., March 26, 1966. P 9 vin. Kwick Krisp Bacon2Eb.pkg'1.75 . * , * Cod or Perch Steaks 12-oz. wt. Pkg.49j* CUBE STEAK ib'1.19 THIS LAST group included _ -~ TOP VALUE v styles for "ladles-ln-waitlngj" 50 STAMPS Serve N Save Bacon 1 -ib. Pkg. 79f HABDOCK STEAKS 12 ozwtpkg 49^ KANSAS CITY STEAK ib'1.69 the "littlegirnookfromLondon;" WITH THIS COUPON ON the halter decollete; "my fair I the purchase ol any Boneless lady" look; and the coordinated Glondale Park _ A . ^ _ Country Club . ••#* ' ensemble. ' TENDERAY STEAK , $ Mrs Melvin In the concluding I or ROAST I GRASS SEED 5»>^ 1.99 Skinless Franks^ MOW I Sat., March 26, 1966; Peschke's 9-Varieties - number modeled a new slant for • Redeem at Kroger thru ^Vf Red Ripe J&J* evening — the seductive, one * *, • 25 STAMPS The WLC members were given WITH THIS COUPON ON work schedules for the Spring I the purchase of any pkg. of Trading Post which will be held CORDON'S upstairs In the Blackford build | PORK SAUSAGE | ing. Redeem si Kroger thru Mrs Henry Allen reminded the Sat., March 26, 1966. members of the Michigan Cancer L Society Kick-off In Cobb Hall, Detroit March 26 and the Clinton _ _ TOP VALUE MM 4^ lUK VALUE County Kick-off supper In St. 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Johns.at the Congregational' the purchase o( 1Mb- pkg. of Frozen I I WITH THIS COUPON ON Church March 28. Reservation ( the purchase of sailed or roasted may be made with Mrs Allen or FAMILY \.\ Mrs 'Raymond Thornton, chair | BEEF STEAKS | | PEANUTS man of the Duplaln Township _ Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem 31 Kroger thru group. I Sat., March 26, 1966. I Sat., March 26, 1966. Mrs Ruby Parks", and • Mrs Oliver Smith were hostesses and _ _ TOP VALUE ^k IUf VALUE assisted by,Mrs Everette Rule, -. -* TOP VALUE 5 O STAMPS Mrs Zella Brewbaker/ Mrs My 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS ron Tethal,. Mrs James Dorman, WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Mrs Nelta Wight, Mrs Merle WITH THIS COUPON ON I the purchase of 2M gals, or 3 qts. of the purchase of any bag of the purchase of 2-lbi. or mora of | I the purchase of 2 half gal. btls. of I the purchase of any Rainbow pkg. of | the purchase ol a 2*lb, bag I I I I 1 Green, Mrs Orpha Clement and ' FRESH I. !. WILD DEL MONTE • ' TROPICALO MIAEMIXEUD FRUIniuiTi • Mrs Carl Maynard. POPCORN I | ORANGE JUICE • | BIRD SEED PRUNES I | DRINKS or CIDER I I or SALAD ITEMS I They served coffee "and salad Redeem at Kroger thru II Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I . Redeem at KrogeV thru | - Redeem at Kroger-thru ' Redeem at Kroger thru from a table decorated for St. I . Sat., MarcMi h 26, 1966. ^j_J| I Sat., March 26, 1966. |jggl I Sa,'» March 2?' 196fi* KgEl | Patrick's Day. Sat., March 26, 1966. PHJ I Sat., March 26, 1966. J^CfH | Sat., March 26, 1966. Mrs Stanley Kidas and Mrs Jack Hawes were in charge of properties. The next WLC meeting will be MONDAY Thru SATURDAY — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Southgate Shopping Center, St. Johns Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 [J Joseph Bengel, Mrs Jerome driver. noon and 6 p.m., the bloodmobile Mary Lou Terrace, Lansing. Mr and Mrs James Fedewa, Mr HELP WANTED away at Clinton Memorial Hos Smith, Mrs John Droste/Mrs * * ' will be set up at the K of C Hall. * * and Mrs Norman Thelen and Mr Volunteers are needed to clean pital in St. Johns. Monday mprn- Westphalia James Nurenberg, Mrs Dennis MRS BURHANS HONORED The Westphalia. Jaycees are act Thursday evening Mrs Daniel and Mrs Robert Fedewa attend the church Friday afternoon . ing they and several nieces and MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA '• Nurenberg, Mrs Gerald ,Nuren- Sunday afternoon, March 13, ing as 'sponsors and Mrs Julius Spitzley, Mrs Thomas Bengel, ed theannualKnightsofColumbus beginning at 1 p.m. Those who- nephews-attended the funeral Box 147, Westphalia-587-3682 berg, Mrs Harold Fedewa, Mrs Mrs Sandra Spitzley opened her Pohl as Chairman. The Daughters Mrs Jim Droste, Mrs Joe Fourth Degree St, Patrick's Ban plan to clean are asked to bring mass at St. Joseph Church, in St. John J. Pohl, Mrs Herbert home to her Immediate family of Isabella and the Christian Schueller, Mrs Robert Schmltt, quet which was held at the Walnut palls and necessary cleaning,sup- "Johns. ' • • Thelen, Mrs Louis Thelen, Mrs honoring her sister, Mrs Judy Mothers will have charge of the Mrs Ted Rademacher, Mrs Mar Hills 'Country Club in Lansing plies. Mr and Mrs Joseph. Fqdewa Robert Platte, Mrs Edward Wit- Burhans, with.a baby shower. canteen. All able residents are vin Fedewa, Mrs David Hanses Thursday evening. entertained his mother, brothers, Spring splender : gen, Mrs Norbert Belen, Mrs After opening her glfts, a lunch being asked to donate, so more and Mrs Donald Thelen attended Several from this area attended Miss Alice Hengesbach of Lan .sisters, nieces and .nephews at attracts crowd Edward Bengel, Mrs Paul was served to the guests. The, lives can be saved. a hat show at Swegles Street the funeral for William Theis at sing, spent the weekend with her a family.gathering'Saturdayeve- Fedewa, Mrs Herbert Kellen and grandmother-to-be, Mrs Betty * * School In St. Johns. Holy Trinity Church in Fowler parents Mr and Mrs Lawrence ning. The .evening was spent play Sunday evening a large crowd Mrs Justin Thelen left Westphalia His song of .Coldwater, was a IT'S A GIRL! One day last week little Roy Mondaymornlng. Hengesbach. ing progressive ; euchre, .after gathered at the Pewamo-West- to attend, the day of recollection special guest. March 14, a daughter was born Fedewa, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte left Wednesday Mr and Mrs Lewis Koster and- which a lunch was served. , phalla high school for "Spring which was held at St. Caslmlr's * * to Mr and Mrs Alex A. Spitzley Donald Fedewa of Fowler, visit to attend the grand opening for the Mr and Mrs Herman Geller Splendor,".this year's theme for in Lansing. Transportation was BLOODMOBILE IN WESTPHA at St. Lawrence Hospital. She was ed his grandmother, Mrs Martha V-C Fertilizer warehouse atMi- received word Thursday evening Others get. quick results, furnished with a parish school bus the annual card party sponsored LIA named Carol Ann. Mr and Mrs Fedewa, and his uncle and aunt, land. of the death of their brother-in- with Clinton County ', News by the Daughters of Isabella. with Mrs Edward Bengel as Spitzley make thelr.home at 3528 * Thursday, March 24, between Mr and Mrs Paul Fedewa. * * law, Frank Stone, who passed classified ads—you will, too! Following is the list of prizes and winners: three games of free bowling, MrsNorbertBelenj frying pan and cover, Mrs Al bert Witgenj two chicken _ specials, Joan Bohr of Lansing; 'six pack,of beer, Mrs Robert Wieberj stuffed toy poddle, Judy_ LOW TOP VALUE Pohl; stationary, Margaret Fedewa (Village); blanket, Mrs Marvin j: Platte; matching pitch er and glasses, GenDroste; three games of free bowling, Caroline Piggott; $3, Dorothy Platte; six PRICES STAMPS pack of beer, SandraSpitzley;$2, JL Pat Planket; box of greeting cards, Joseph Trierweiler; six pack of beer, Mary Ann Simon; Reg. 5c permanent wave, Richard Thelen; 8 x 10 black and white portrait, Baby Ruth or Buiterfinger SPECIAL Mrs John I. Thelen; pair of pillow cases, Jeanette Beechnau and choice of 5 yards of black dirt COUNTRY CLUB THIS or gravel, Joe Wltgen. CANDY Other winners are: electric coffee maker, Lilllmae Pox; His WEEK and Hers Avon Combination, Mrs Norman Platte; 1/2 gallon of Ice Cream SBeffield muscatel wine, Louis Henges- BARS bach; $3 worth of gas, Roger Fox; ALL pair of pillow cases, Giles Wieber; two gallons of white FLAVORS COFFEE paint, Mrs Celestlne Simon; $2 gift certificate, Mrs David Wit- each gen; 8 x 10 black and white half portrait, Carol Martin; light fix CUP ture, Clarence Manning; $2 cash Each week a piece of Sheffield Oinnerware prize, Mrs Joanne Smith; $2 cash gallon __,^^ will be featured for just 19)2. For each 55 prize, Mary Ann Fedewa; certifi with eo in grocery purchases, you are entitled to WITH EACH belo- one piece at this low price. There's no cate good for- $3, Mrs Lillimae & a $5 e" " <• limit...with a $10 purchase you can gel two Fox; flowering plant, Gerald Nur- purch*'" pieces .. .and so on. $5 PURCHASE enburg; planter, Simon Smith; 25 KROGER BAKED LARGE lbs. of flour and pair of gloves, Complete Your Set of Stanley Smith; $8 permanent, Sheffield Dinnerware Rosella Bohr; picnic ham, Mrs Simon Smith; embroidered pil with this Genuine Sheffield I ' i lowcases, Virgilia Platte; $5, OVAL VEC. Anthony Thelen; $1, Romaine fSS? Cake Lay; embroidered pillowcases, Alice Thelen; box of candy, Mrs BOWL Leo Wacker; 1/2 bushel of DeKalb seed corn, Georgene Thelen; $3, Swansoft (500) 2 ply -sheets* _ _ Sealtest Eugene Riley; $2, Mrs Roman $ m _ _ Kraft's Platte; certificate good for $5, BATHROOM TISSUE 10 1 Joseph A. Thelen and certificate Cottage Velveeta good for 5 gallons *offgas,t-Kens , .Fleece (650) 1 ply sheets _ — HA Nurenburg. ^BATHROOM TISSUE 12 •* 79^ "» P"Jt..+ fc?zy)"*f Cheese Spread if » ATTEND DAY OF RECOLLEC-'' TION "^ % 19c 125 9 xll sheets — • * - Wednesday morning Mrs 2 $ Elmer Rademacher, Mrs Lean- SWANSOFT TOWELS 3 ™"^ 1 der Rademacher, Mrs Frances Rushed from the farm to you Teierweiler, Mrs Leon Spitzley, Mrs Clarence Manning, Mrs Jumbo Roll • _ in refrigerated trucks lo in $ « A // SWANSOFT TOWELS rolls Medi sure freshness & flavor, North Bengal By Mrs Wm. Ernst VAC PAC Fresh Eggs Born to Mr and Mrs Jerold Tiedt of St. Johns, a daughter, Thursday, March 17. Jerold is a son of Mr'and Mrs Erwin KROGER Tiedt. Mr and Mrs Arthur Martens with coupon ofjst. Johns were Sunday after below & a $5 or more noon visitors of Mr and Mrs purcha Edmund Falk. Mr and Mrs William Ernst COFFEE and Maxlne spent.Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke Beef or Chicken -^ ^ - and Ann of South Bengal. Mrs Fred W. Pasch and Mrs Kroge J. D, Bancroft were in Lan BANQUET DINNERS 3 »' >>«>< *1 sing Wednesday evening where they attended a stork shower in Sandwich Bread honor of Mrs Irvan Pasch. NOODLES * p<* 2ty Country Club •• , Little Cheryl andjeanineTiedt VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON of St. Johns are spending a few TWIN POPS •*•• °< « 3 II oz. bars §fy 1 "b Ry< days with their grandparents, Mr Vac Pac I Alt Flavors Country Club I and Mrs Erwin "Tiedt. Neil Ros- KROGER COFFEE • I ICE CREAM I sow of Riley spent the weekend 1 with the Tiedts. 3-lb. can $1.99 J %gal. ctn. 39/ ' Limit 1 with a 55 or more purchase I Limit 1 with a $5 or more purchase • Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon I (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I I and Mrs James Phlnney and chil North Bay Redeem at Kroger thru (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I dren of St. Johns and Miss Ann I Sat., March 26, 1966. Redeem at Kroger thru Mohnke of South Bengal were | Sat,, March 26, 1966. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and A TOP VALUE Mrs Louis Moritz and family. I 50 STAMPS 5 O STAMPS Mr and Mrs Clark Jeffers and WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I the purchase of 2 pkgs. of family of Milford were Sunday I | the purchase of any two pint bits, of I guests of his mother, Mrs Ed PINK SALMON \ COUNTRY OVEN KROGER ' na Watamaker. | COOKIES Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs | I DRESSINGS Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ' I Edward Moritz were Mr and Sol., March 26, 1966. Sat., March 26, 1966. Mrs Herman Noller' of rural"' m. L Hubbardston, Mr and Mrs Floyd _ A TOP VALUE Foerch and Sandra, John Foerch 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS and Mr arid Mrs William Ernst SpollighHM-oz. wt. Fancy-7*b*. wt. r WITH THIS COUPON ON r and Maxine. the purchase of a Kroger Baked WITH THIS COUPON ON INSTANT COFFEE iar* J 29 Empress Tuna 3 cans *1 | strawberrStrawberry oyr ApricoApricott the purchase of Mb. or more ELSIE... KING SIZE i i COLBY C ontlnqed from page 4-B f Ketchup Lovers Size~Wb. i0-oz, I COFFEE CAKE CHEESE I Redeem aatt KrogeKronerr thriUnlu I i > V' Mrs Thornton said a copy of Heinz Ketchup bit. 39? Redeem at Kroger thru "The Truth About Cancer* by Sal., March 26, 1966. Sat., March 26, 1966. Charles Cameron, MD has been • placed in the Elsie Public TOP VAlUt TOP VAIUE , TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 0^ IVK VALUt Library. The Crusade for funds 50 STAMPS O STAMPS O STAMPS STAMPS 5 O STAMPS for the Clinton County Cancer WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Society will beaproject for April. , rha purchase of a l-pl. 6*oz c*n of the purchase of the purchase of any can of Armstrong the purchase of« pkg. of the purchase of any two cans of Armstrong Wood II ARMSTRONG 11 ONE STEP U APPIAN WAY II | | MARK REMOVER CHUNKING Miss Betty Jane Thornton of I ' Hoor Car* 11 FLOOR CARE PIZZA MIX II FOODS Adrian College spent the weekend Rtetom at Krogtr thru . Redeem a) Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru • i Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru with her .parents, Mr and Mrs | 5a*., March 26, 1966. I Sat., March 26, 1966, I Sat.,, MarcMarch 2626,, 19661966,, _ Sal., March 26, 1966. Sat., March 26, 1966. Raymond Thornton. ^_radl_ Four Elsie dancers from the Bohaty School of Dance took part in the .annual Saginaw Show Boat Saturday evening. They were Pamela Loznak, Linda Sturgls, Pioneer Brand BLEACH Gallon 29* Dorothy Bloomer, Raylene Lozff / nak and Diane Hoshield. Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 24, 1966 Flint man gets ' Judge Leo Corkln sentenced Lang MMPA sets new price , Definition of "domestic fire.* last week. He was arrested in Minutes of the A "domestic fire* Is any fire' January for pointing a gun at for bottling milk around the home or within the prison term Stanley McCrumb and bis son The Michigan Milk Producers curtilage of the dwelling. No per City ol SI. Johns John A. Lang, 39, of Flint, has when the two tried to stop Lang son shall set or cause to be set, ' * from driving away from their City Commission Assn. last Thursday notified been'sentenced to 11/2 to 4 years dairies buying milk from MMPA burn or cause to be burned, any in the state penltentary at Jackson Eagle Township farm with a paper, trash or rubbish on said sheep. the top price for milk that goes for felonious assault. Circuit Into bottles will be $5.40 per premises, unless confined within Meeting a fire-proof container construct PUBLIC NOTICES hundredweight (46 1/2 quarts) effective April 1. ed of metal or masonry with an Municipal Building Commission Room, approved spark arrestor with ; ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN The new price replaces a$5.10 openings no larger than three- NOTICE City of St. Johns per hundred weight price that has fourths of any inch. Burners shall been in effect since Aug. 1,1965. not be located less than fifteen MARCH 15, 1966 mlssloner Coletta, supported by feet from * any building or less As per resolution of'the City Commission of the City Commissioner Irrer, the public The $5.40 price will apply In of St. Johns, Michigan a Public Hearing of Necessity Southeastern Michigan! Prevail than five feet from the adjoining for the installation of water mains is to be held on The regular meeting of the city hearing for proposed Ordinance property line. commission was called to order No. 194 be scheduled for April ing location differentials will PUBLIC NOTICES apply in other areas of the state. April 5/1966 at 7:30 p.m. by Vice-Mayor Rex Sirrine at 5 and a notice be published in Section Vn. Penalities and re- 7:30 p.m. Present Commission the paper and all public utilities 1 medles for violations. in the Municipal Building, St. Johns, Michigan. ers: Kentfield, Irrer, Sirrine and be notified of this public hearing. ' Raising farm costs and the Coletta. Absent Commissioner: Motion carried. difficulty of obtainingfarmwork Properties which, abutt or are adjacent to the follow ers has forced many dalryfarm- Penalities—Any person, part ing blocks will be especially benefited: NOTICE Smit,, Staff present: City Manager nership, firm, association or Greer, City Atty. Reed, and City Motion by Commissioner ers to discontinue or shorten up Lincoln Street from Garfield to Lansing Street. milk production in recent months, corporation who shall violate or As per resolution of the City Commission of the City Clerk Clark. Coletta, supported by Commis neglect or refuse to comply with Swegles Street from State Street to Baldwin Street. of St. Johns, Michigan a Public Hearing of Necessity sioner Irrer, to accept the re MMPA. President Glenn Lake said. . any of the provisions of this Or Scott^Road from Sturgis to a point 700 feet South. for the installation of curb and gutter is to be held on Motion by Commissioner Ir commendation of the planning dinance, shall upon conviction Townsend Road from Oakland Street to Swegles Street. commission to approve the pre April 5, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. rer, supported by Commissioner During World Warn the largest thereof be deemed guilty of a Cass Street* from the West City limits East to a point Coletta, the minutes of the March liminary plat submitted by Mr number of men trainingatParris misdemeanor, and. shall be sub connecting with existing water main. in the Municipal Building, St. Johns,Mtchigan. 1, 1966, regular meeting and the George Mesh. Motion carried. Island Marine Corps Recruit ject to a flneorpenalof not less special commission meeting Depot at one time was 13,286. , Properties which abutt or are adjacent to the followi * * , .than $10.00 or more than$100.00, March 9, 1966, be approved as MOTION BY Commissioner or by imprisonment in the county DONALD CLARK, City Clerk ing blocks will be especially benefited: presented. Motion carried. Coletta, supported by Commis * LEGAL NOTICES jail of Clinton County not exceed City of St. Johns, Michigan Ottawa Street from Gibbs Street to Lewis Street. sioner Irrer, to accept the re ing thirty (30) days, or both such ORDINANCE NUMBER 12 Ottawa Street from Lewis Street to Floral Ave. x Motion by Commissioner commendation of the .planning fine and imprisonment. 48-2 Oakland Street from Lincoln Street to Gibbs Street. Coletta,' supported by Commis commission to deny the request OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DeWTTT CLINTON COUNTY MICHIGAN Oakland Street from Mead Street to TJS-27. sioner Irrer, the city clerk be to rezone the property at 306 Remedies authorized to draw checks in pay Mead Street from Lincoln Street to Gibbs Street, South Lansing Street from single ment of general fund voucher family to multi family. Motion ' An ordinance to regular the Swegles Street from Steel Street to Gibbs Street. A. Any violation of this Ordi numbers 9069 through 9133 in carried. setting of fires, and to'provide nance shall be deemedanuisance Lincoln Street from Mead Street to Swegles Street. clusive and water fund voucher penalties for the violation there per sej'and the DeWltt Township City of SI. Johns Traver Street from Higham Street to Railroad Street. numbers 722 through 742 in City commission discussed a of. The Township Board of De- Board, its agents, or any private Elm Street from Clinton Ave. to Oakland Street. clusive. Motion carried. proposed contract with the Witt Township, Clinton County, citizen may take action in any Kibbee Street from Traver Street to Sturgis Street. * * schools for the athletic facili Michigan, ordains: court of competent jurisdiction to ties of the park. Sturgis Street from US-27 to Scott Road. CITY MANAGER Greer pre cause the abatement of such nui PUBLIC NOTICES Section L Applicability. Swegles Street from Oak Street to a point'700 feet sented a letter from Miss Delores sance. Nouhan representing St. Jude's City Manager Greer explained South, Childrens Hospital, requesting various water complaints would This Ordinance, is adopted in Baldwin Street from Morton Street to the City limits. be inevitable for the next few B. In the event any violation of NQTICE permission for a teen march to the interest of public safety, and this Ordinance results In the ne McConnell Street from Morton Street to the City limits. collect funds for this hospital. months as a result of the change is designed to promote the gen r over to the new system. cessity of a fire run by the De- A Public Hearing will be held 'on Motion by Commissioner Kent- eral peace, health, safely and Witt Township Fire Department field, supported by Commission welfare of the Township of De- or any other Fire Department for April 5, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. DONALD H. CLARK, City Clerk er Coletta, to approve the request There being no further busi Witt. which DeWitt Township has the City of St. Johns, Michigan for the teen march and collection ness to he brought before the city obligation to pay, the person, in the Municipal Building, St. Johns, Michigan. Hear of funds for St. Jude Children's commission, the meeting was Section n. General Provisions. partnership, firm, association or ing to be held for, the purpose of considering an ordi * 48-2 Hospital. Motion carried. declared adjourned by Vice nance which wuold ammend the zoning ordinance r corporation so violating shall re (No. 187) of the City of St. Johns, Michigan. Mayor Rex Sirrine at 8:45 p.m. This Ordinance provides for pay the Township the cost of said The city manager read a com the control of fires, burning of fire run inaccordwith the follow Proposed ordinance would ammend the zoning munication from Tri-County Re DONALD H. CLARK trash and rubbish, obtaining of ing schedule: map by changing the zoning from (R-l) single family AUCTION SALE gional Planning Commission re City Clerk permit, hours to set fires and the to (Q. C) General Commercial of a parcel of land questing a joint meeting with the REX C. SIRRINE, prevention of foul odors caused by $125.00 for the first two hours located south of Sturgis Street, west of Scott Road, *A mile south of Fergus, or 4?/4 miles north of Chesa- City of St. Johns and surrounding Vice Mayor burning, andprovidepenaltlesfor or portion thereof. and northeast of US-27. ning via McKeihgan road, north of Ford garage. Please townships to present a program the violation thereof and to pro note! Having given possession of my farm at an earlier indicating future growth patterns. vide repayment to Township for date, I will be selling my tools at this location, on ' $50 for each additional hour or DONALD H. CLARK, City Clerk The city commission agreed to be fire runs required because of vi portion thereof. the host for this joint meeting to Shepnrdsville olation. City of St. Johns, Michigan 48_2 Saturday, March 26, 1:00 p.m. be held at the municipal building By Mrs Ira Birmingham These remedies shall be in March 29, 1966. Section DX Permits—when re addition to those set forth in the LUNCH ON GROUNDS * * Mr and Mrs Steven Komives quired — where to obtain — in "Penalties" section above. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING MR B. STANLEY Pocius and were Sunday supper guests of Mr formation required. and Mrs Robert LaBrie and fam 1950 Chevrolet tandem truck, 18-ft. rack, hoist, 2-speed Mr Dwane Wirick, representing Section VDX Invalid parts of City of St. Johns axle, 5-speed transmission, rear axle belt driven St. Johns Public Schools, appear ily of St. Johns in honor of the No person, partnership, firm, Ordinance, if any. 1963 803 IHC diesel tractor, fully equipped, torque ed before the city commission First Communion of a daughter association or corporation shall requesting assistance in the of the hosts, amplifier, wide front, power steering, 700 hours s ^Should any Section, ^clause or 1963 IHC 4-16-in. bottom plow, semi-mounted dr iving and parking problem Marvin Cutler and two friends ^Provision of this Ordinance be >un3ghVfclgh school. TherciV,f'tom Dearborn" wer^visitoni PUBLIC NOTICESetv 1954 Oliver Super 66 diesel'tractor(„wide fron.fc,fjwith<4r* arou: burn or cause to be burned, at ahyi ^declared by' the Court to be'iri- commission^agr'eed there, was a . Sunday of Mr and Mrs'^Elmen A row cultivator and bean pulleu t^*, ,«W time,*any buUding?Vtiebris from! Valid, the same shall not affect 1 i 1948 Oliver 70 tractor, with 4-row cultivator problem and further consider- Cutler and son. building torn down, brush or the Ordinance as a whole or part 1940 Oliver 70 tractor ation, by everyone concerned, Mr and Mrs Charles Palen trees on any lot or parcel of thereof, other than the part so NOTICE 1962 Baldwin Gleaner, 12-ft. model A self-propelled should be given this problem. Jr. and sons, were at Fremont ground within the Township of declare to be invalid. combine, good condition Friday evening, where Mr and DeWltt unless such person shall 1964 John Deere Model 184, 4-row planter with weed The city commission discussed Mrs Palen Jr. attended aNeway- first obtain from the Chief of the Section IX. Repeal. As per resolution of the City Commission of the City sprayer attachment the health and sanitation problem go County dairy banquet. A dairyv Fire Department, or his duly of St. Johns, Michigan a Public Hearing of Necessity Case combine with motor for the installation of sanitary sewers is to be held on of two houses on South Swegles princess was chosen. Greg and authorized representative, aper- All Ordinances^ parts of Or Graham Hoeme plow, hydraulic lift, 12-ft. Grant were guests of their cous 3 John Deere 12-ft. Spring tooths Street not within the city limits. mit for such fire. dinances In conflict with any of April 5, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. ins at the home of Mr and Mrs the provisions of this Ordinance, IHC 3-14-in. bottom plow, fast hitch Marvin Eppelheimer while Mr in the Municipal Building, St. Johns, Michigan. Dunham 9-ft. culti-mulcher Motion by Commissioner Kent- Any person, partnership, firm, are hereby repealed. . New Idea No. 7,1-row corn picker field, supported by Commission and Mrs Eppelheimer attended association or corporation desir t£e banquet with the Charles Properties which abutt or are adjacent to the follow John Deere 4-bar side rake; rotary hoe er Coletta, the request for santi- ing a permit mustfurnishthefol- Section X. Effective date. ing blocks will be especially benefited: John Bean weed sprayer, 20-ft. boom, on wheels with tary sewer for two houses in the Palens. The Palen family were lowlng Information: the name and drops ' 1200 blockofSouthSweglesStreet Friday overnight and Saturday address of the applicant, the lo Scott Roal from Sturgis Street to a point 700 feet guests of the Eppelhelmers. This Ordinance shall become Oliver manure loader, fits narrow front be denied as they are not in the cation of the land and premises effective thirty (30) days after its South. Innes 4-row bean windrower City of St. Johns. Motion carried. Mr and Mrs Dick Burl of where such fire is to be set, and passage, publication and record Swegles Street from Oak Street to a point 700 feet Implement trailer, 4-wheel; 1954 IHC stake truck * * Owosso were Sunday afternoon the time contemplated for setting ing by the DeWitt Township Clerk.' South. 4-way hydraulic pump for Oliver 70, new, with cylinder THE CITY' COMMISSION dis visitors of Mrs Paul Orweller such fire. Said permit to be in " Jewelry wagon; many other articles not mentioned and family. accordance with Section 7, Act cussed alternate locations for OLIVER S. ANGELL, Mr and Mrs Gary Orweller and 143, of the Public Acts of 1923, DONALD H. CLARK, City Clerk the firemen's 4th of July pro-t Supervisor gram at the city park. City Man-' children of DeWltt had dinner as amended. City of St. Johns, Michigan MIKE REIS, Prop. ager Greer was directed to meet Sunday with Mrs Paul Orweller WARDEN KYES, BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4142 with the firemen's planning com and family. SECTION IV. Foul odors. 48-2 mission to consider the suitabil Mrs Gordon Stanton of Owosso Clerk ity of the surfaced area south and Mrs Joe Palsco were Satur No person shall burn garbage, and west of theswimmingpoolfor day visitors of the Ira Blrmlng- animal carcasses, refuse, trash, this celebration. hams,,as were Mr and Mrs Steven or any material giving off foul Pre-inoculated AUCTION SALE Komives. odors, at any time. This section The City Manager presented 10 miles south of Corunna via State road, yz mile east applies to domestic, commercial at 2430 Tyrell road (between new M-78 and old M-78), proposed (Ordinance No. 194 for Use Clinton County News and industrial fires. the first reading! Motionby Corn- classified ads for best results. BRAND on Section V. Commercial and in dustrial fires. ALFALFA Tuesday, March 29,12:30 p.m \ 788 AUCTION SALE Definition of "commercial and Developed to produce a forage legume with these outstanding advantages: PARTIAL LISTING LUNCH ON GROUNDS 2V4 miles east of Chesaning at 7812 Peet road (M-57), Industrial fires," A "commercial or industrial fire" is any fire in 1953 John Deere Model 70 diesel tractor, new rubber, on power steering, wide front and narrow front, 3- or on the premises which is used for commercial or Industrial point, 2,000 actual hours, very good H John Deere Model G tractor, 3-point, power troT Wednesday, March 30,1:00 p.m. purposes. No person shall set or AC, WD tractor, wide front THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING , cause to be set, burn or cause to j/ High yielding 1953 AC Model CA tractor, over size tires, 2-row plant 1959 John Deere Model 730 tractor, gas, power steer be burned, any paper, trash or er, mounted 2-row cultivator, 2-14-in. bottom plow, * ing,, live PTO, 3-point, in good condition rubbish on said premises, unless / Abundant quality forage crop mounted 7-ft. mower, 2-row bean puller, live PTO 1959 John Deere Model 630 tractor, wide front, power confined within a fire-proof con tainer constructed of metal or 1951 Chevrolet l'^-ton truck* good rack * * ' steering, good j/ Leafy for high protein in hay, 1954 1-ton Ford pickup truck, good rubber 2 sets of 12-38 duals for above tractor » masonry with an approved spark pasture, -and siiage John Deere 4-14-in. trip bottom plow, mounted IHC No. 80,4-16-inj trip bottom plow, trail, very good arrestor with openings no larger John Deere 3-14-in. trip bottom plow, mounted 1949 John Deere Model A tractor, 3-point hitch than three-fourths of an inch. l/ High nutrient supply for feed AC 13-6 transport disc; Minn.-Moline 12-ft. "double disc ' John*Deere 16-ft. wheel'spring tooth, reversible teeth,' Hours of burning shall be from John Deere 12-ft. spike drag , ' good sunrise to not later than nine • Wilt resistant John Deere 12-ft. spring tooth drag; John Deere 2-sec- John Deere 10-8 double disc; IHC 8-ft. double disc o'clock p.m. Burners of the metal tion spike drag Brlllion 10-ft. cultipacker, good; John Deere No. 80 drum or portable type shall not be Case 4-section spring tooth, reversible teeth if Rugged winter hardiness ! blade, 3-point located less than l5feetfromany 2 Montgomery Ward wagons with grain racks John Deere No. 9 mower, 3-point; John Deere CCA building or less than five feet it Quick stand establishment 1 Co-op rubber tired wagon with grain rack lX%-ft. field cultivator from the adjoining property line. 2 AC Model 60 combines, one with hydaulic lift and John Deere 400,4-row front end cultivator bean pickup •'Good stand survival Lime spreader; tractor rake Masonry or permanent heavy 18-In. single bottom plow; land roller; cultipacket; ,t Truck chassis with duals and 300-bushel capacity grain ' grain drill; corn picker * *• • metal burners or incinerators • Vigorous growth. box - i t . John Deere 290 corn planter; watering tank; hog 1947 Dodge 2-ton, 2-speed truck, good rubber and good shall be constructed with a suit troughs; hog feeders » grain rack f able stack. The stack shall ex • Drought resistant tend at least two feet above the 55-gal. drum of oil, series 3 diesel, ne'ver opened;. Mc- 1957 Pontiac car, 4-door, automatic, power steering, |/ Excellent second and third . Cullough l4l chain saw <, - * 23,000 actual miles, very good top of the incinerator or burner, 2 John Deere cylinders; PTO post hole digger; r used t Wheel weights; 2 John Deere cylinders; gear box for provided however, the said In growth tires; log chains \ ' Oliver 88 and pulley cinerator or burner is not with Farm gates; air .compressor; grease gun; camps; V- 32 good cow stanchions; 16 water bowls; quantity of in 15 feet of a building. If said / High quality seed It's In belts; zerks; hand tools **- . steel fence posts burner or incinerator is within 15 The .Bag! 2 bench vises; grinder; hydraulic jack; l-hp electric 2 gas tanks and standards; approximately 80 bales of feet of a building, then it shall be / Pre-inoculated' motor; other motors second cutting hay . • constructed with a suitable stack, 4 tarpaulins; many other articles not mentioned Approximately 240 bales of first cutting hay; many the top of which is to be at least FEED - other articles , • three feet above the eave line of Personal property of the late Erwin Krause adjoining buildings. All stacks are to be properly capped with W.C. RICHARDSON, Prop. approved spark arrestors. WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. MYRLE KRAUSE, Prop. WESTPHALIA Phone 587-4531 BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4142 BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna' 7434142- Section VI Domestic fires. Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B 4-H boys and girls are scheduled for Friday, April 1, at 8 p.m. to come In to Smith Hall at St. Girls model the dresses they Johns for an evaluation program. have made. Narrator for the At this time all of the exhibits senior revue is Virginia Zeeb, will be evaluated by train and music will be by RltaGower. 4H _ ed evaluators with the leaders present. Saturday, April 2, starting at 10 a.m. the Young Miss 4-H CLUB NEWS W We certainly want our friends Dress, Revue will get. under way By ALVIN ROOT, Extension 4-H Agent in Clinton County to see the achievement exhibits at Smith Hall. Mrs Goerge Mc of 4-H club members, so Wed Queen will narrate. Then again It is sure Interesting to see visualize just hundreds and hun nesday and Thursday, March 30 how Clinton County 4-HCIubboys a 2 p.m. our Junior Miss Style dreds of 4-H boys and girls and 31, have been set aside for Revue will begin. Alice Helbeck and girls organize and get ready putting the finishing touches on ; open house — Wednesday from -for their annual 4-H Spring will narrate. Music for both their exhibits. Exhibits of 4-H '7-10 p.m. and Thursday from Saturday revues will be by Nida Achievement exhibits. The dates girls clothing projects, boys 2-5 p.m. Exhibits are to be re Dunham.'. The first paper money used in North are Monday, March 28, through handicraft, electrical, tractor, leased on Thursday, March 31, Saturday, April 2. and many other fine project ex America consisted of playing cards. from 5-8 p.m. All In all these are exciting French colonial authorities issued hibits are due to arrive at Smith the cards in the late 1600's because, There Is always a lot of work Hall Monday, March 28, from * * times for 4-H club members, for committees, of course, and of a* shortage of French currency. 4-9 p.m. • OUR 4-H CLUB girls enjoy and parents as well as friends Flaying cards were supposed to be Saturday, March 26, is the date would be amiss In their think * * styling the dresses they have used only until more money arrived when the "set up" group of 4rH made each year at the county ing if they don't back up and from France, but they became so members will arrange the exhibit TUESDAY, MARCH 29, the 4-H wide 4-H Dress Revue. The come and see what has been popular that they were issued for space at Smith Hall. One .can club volunteer leaders of all these Senior 4-H Dress Revue Is set accomplished. more than 70 years. , SHOP A&P.. The Store that tares... about You! Who Killed Aunt Caroline? The Fowler junior class presents, "Who Killed Aunt Caro SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED line?", a three-act play Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, at 8 p.m. in the public high school gym. A scene from the play shows the discovery of the body of Aunt Caroline, played by Diane Thelen. Others in the picture, standing, from left to right are, Joan Thelen, Beth Becker, Barb Luttig, John Luttig, Mike. Nobach and Larry Smoked Hams Feldpausch. Kneeling are N'adine Motz and Joyce Kramer. • t'TTT' ASC PROGRAM ; —, SHANK BUTT 1966 ASC wheat program HALF PORTION SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF benefits are not automatic Rib Steaks W. M. SMITH 'SUPER-RIGHT" 2 to 3 POUND SIZES County ASC Manager There Is no "automatic" par The signup is necessary be grain program are not tied to ticipation in the 1966 wheat pro cause the farmer indicates on the gether, so if you need the feed gram. For anyfarmoperatorwho application exactly what provi grains and cannot participate In 6-INCH wishes to qualify for any of the sions of the program he intends the feed grain program, you still Spare Ribs. • benefits available under the wheat carrying out and the extent of can participate in the wheat pro CUTS "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET program, the first step is to sign his Intended participation., . < gram with no effect on your feed J: P0INT up at^qur^ASCS county ogice.^ J&J£J$ *srw *» *& Corned Beef Benefits^ of the program include^., A ^WHgfASgApr^ucegl wJSj a — -g-^n-m . --, - *. L'l certificates on "domestic use" 15-acre allotment and a37-bush- lin.eacnrpfpgr^mittfdate^ ((J- r., t,t,l) g,-? *!in. • *-e'ioJ«*i I'V"' j "SUPER-RIGHT" 4th/and' 5thi RIBS • - -w^ •wheat, price-support loans, and, „el .yield wcruld earn an estimated \ \ .»r*: '"- "- '=• I** /" Pork Roast -4*... w*.^ .-.«svw»i-''i'tM'lO'. ! c diversion payments. $322.40 certificate payment if he \ The .ASCS, office, will be open or Breasts "SUPER-RIGHT" TINY LINK W J%£ has planted between 6.7 acres and * Saturday, April 2 and 9 from 8 With Ribs Attached Beef Rib Roast "69 15 acres of wheat; to qualify he a.m. to 12 noon to accommodate "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS # fiO would divert 2.2 acres and main farmers who are unable to come Pork Sausage « 69 lB FOR RENT tain his normal conserving base. to the ASCS office during our CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED '135 Delmonico Steaks 1 regular hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Haddock Portions ... *& 1 Floor Sander and The certificate payment is Monday through Friday. "SUPER-RIGHT" c figured by multiplying the wheat * * LB. I CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED LB £ AC Edger allotment by 45 per cent to get the MARCH 17 we sold 5,600 bush m «49 <• 59 Beef Short Ribs acreage eligible for certificates. els of corn from our Elsie bin-" f Fish Sticks * - 3" Floor Polisher The rate per acre is the yield per site. The high bid accepted was '••> , acre established for the farm $1.25 1/8 and low bid accepted c Rug Shampooer times $1.30, the estimated value was $1.23 per bushel. We are CALIFORNIA NAVEL of the certificates. You multiply offering 9,000 bushel for sale Sultana Salad Dressing • . & 39 Stapling Gun the rate per acre times the on March 24 with minimum bids acreage eligible for certificates for 200 bushel lots arid a max c Electric Sander to get the certificate payment. A imum bid of 6,000 bushel. farm with a40-bushelyieldwould A&P Tomato Juice **•* * 3 St 79 LOW RENTAL BATES have a certificate payment rate of ORANGES This is the time of year to 40"times $1.30 or $52 per acre. Complete selection of all seed a green manure crop in your C -** • •* wheat. Anyone wishing cost- types of finishes for floors, I URGE WHEAT producers who ' share assistance must contact Libby's Corn m"B»™.. .. 2S43 88 walls and woodwork. have planted wheat within their our office and request assistance SIZE DOZ. allotment to contact our office before making the seeding. You c PENNEY'S PAINT before April 15th and have your must phone in your request. We 59 certificate payment computed. will be mailing farmers in our Sunnybrook Red Salmon - 79 FEATURE: VALUE . ^ 4*4%- and Supply You have to make application to county a list of approved con c participate to be eligible for pay servation practices in the nea^r Bananas .... 2^29 1103 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ment. future. Anyone having a question J HEART'S DELIGHT V y Phone 224-2784 about conservation assistance ; ANN PAGE LAYER HAWAIIAN 5-SIZE EACH jg g* Closed Mondays The wheat program and feed ' should contact our office. APRICOT Cake Mixes Pineapple ..... 49* Bloodmobile at Fowler, NECTAR SNOWY WHITE '*%•%c* Westphalia today l-LB. Cauliflower . . . «"™>39 The Red Cross Bloodmobile, 1-QT. V 3-OZ. will be in Fowler and Westphalia 14-OZ. • 00 PKG. today (Thursday). It will be at the CANS | SAVE 20c —JANE PARKER Lutheran Parish in Fowler from SWANSDOWN LAYE2R «. 5 3 l-LB. 1 ,to 5 p.m. under sponsorship of A&P BRAND » |.pT '*»-* Z-OZ. the Fowler Jaycees. Fromnoonto Cake Mixes.. 3 PKG. 79 All-Butter, Chocolate 6 p.m. the bloodmobile will also k c be set up at the KC Hall in West Grape Juice. .3 *<%, 89 ^ phalia, where the Westphalia Jay |C cees are acting as sponsors. Brownies "t:,. Young Republicans A&P Sweet Peas *-- 4 59 NET WT. to meet tonight 13-OZ. A pre-organlzational meeting Ann Page Ketchup • • . .2 SI 49* FOIL ofp the Clinton County Young Re PACKAGE an American institution publicans will be held tonight The drugstore has been called an American insti (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the com 9 49 NEW!-JANE PARKER tution . . . and rightly so. The word "institution" munity room of the Central Na tional Bank in St. Johns. Per Modess or Kotex .... .48 T implies stability,-character, service to the public. Pecan Shortbread NETWT. sons interested in the organiza 15-OZ. We like you to think of our pharmacy that tional effort are Invited to attend. c BAG . way ... as an institution dedicated to helping Bright Sail Bleach H J»TE - 39 Cookies • • • 45 maintain the health of each individualS-and the com j munity as a whole. FEATURE VALUE V J PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD V It's a big responsibility . . . but* we stand ready CHEERIO always to serve you in that capacity—as a reliable, CHOCOLATE COVERED professional source for quality health supplies. A-PENH Ched-O-Bit Glospie Drug Store Floor Wax & Ice Cream Bars "YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE* c FREE DELIVERY". 1/2-GAL 2 - 75' 221 N. Clinton ST.JOHNS \ .224-3154 CAN A*P BRAND For Your Health's Sake \.. Half & Half... QT. ^O* 12 * 49 Buy Health Supplies From Professional Sources 89* PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MARCH 26th / Page SB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 24, 1966 of rural Ashley were Sunday SHOPPERS' 75 attend town, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mithigan 1 Ilarry: Patterson. Other callers i. i were Mr arid Mrs Lyriam of St. SPECIALS i Johns. '.._,- events |:|:V Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and Reg. 1.3? •"•* Between 70 and 80'St.:JpWis family called. Sunday<,pn Mrs, Bufferin ;...... , 99c businessmen and farmers from "Upcomhig events around th'ev Harman Baregobd of St, Louis., •.the'rural area northwest of St. state of Michigan> as listed by Johns got together last Wednes- the:Michigan Tourist Council, in SJEUEF FOR TIRED FEET Alka Seltzer . . . 49c ' day night' for a Charter of Conv clude: Home Builders and' Fur-' rilshings Show at Traverse City Ree. 97c—Mouth Wash merce-sponsored town and coun through Saturday; Nub'1 Nob AND WEAK ARCH PAIN try dinner at ihe Lowe Methodist Cepacol ...... 69c r Mardl Gras at Harbor Springs Church. .' > Saturday and Sunday; Flower and Reg. 79c—Mennen Garden Show at the state fair The Chamber members acted Skin Bracer ... 59c grounds ihDetroitSaturday - as hosts for the dinner, with the through April 3; and Sports Show Reg. 89c~-Haii* Spray farmers of the area being their at Holland March 29 through April guests. A chicken dinner was 2. Starting next Thursday and Just Wonderful 55c served by the women of the running through April 2 will be Lowe church: the Home and Builders Show at D-'Scholls FLEXO In cooperation with Na Manistee. tional Poison Prevention Dr Orvall Watts of Northwood FOAM ARCH Institute at Midland was the Week come in and ask An extremely lightweight (lets than speaker, addressing the audience 1oi.)iupportthatcom(ortablymolds about on the topic "The Future of the County Line News to the contours of your foot. Genu* Dollar.* He told the gr.dup he By Mrs Doris Fisher In9 leather top with pillow soft Latex Free Poison Antidote thought businessmen had done Foam Cushions that relieve tired feet, Kits a tremendous job in keeping Mr and Mrs Ervin Baylis of pain and callouses at ball of foot. -prices ' of products down in the Trufant spent Saturday and Sun Worninvisibly.Mcn'sand r« A0 face of may obstacles, In his day with Mr and Mrs Harry women's sizes... PAIR *1,?0 Patterson. hour-and-a-half sometl m e s-il- FOR ALL FOOT lustrated talk he said the United Mr and Mrs Richard Feder- States has had less Inflation and spiel, Jimmie and LindaofSag AILMENTS SEE ' devaluation of the dollar than There was lots of conversation and getting acquainted last Wednesday night at the inaw, Mr and Mrs Richard Vin most countires of the world, and Chamber of Commerce's Town and Country Dinner at Lowe Methodist Church, but most cent of Corunna and Mr and Mrs this country's is considered one Gerald Brown of Saginaw were FRANK BECKER of the most stable currencies in of the meal was spent enthusiastically eating. Left to right' at one of the tables are Walter Saturday and 'Sunday guests of the world, Bancroft, John Baumgartner, George "Weber, John Jones and Ray Schomisch. About 70 Mr and Mrs James Fisher and GRADUATE PRACTTPEDIST family. Fowler persons attended the dinner. *' Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson 4 public hearings cessity hearing .concerning In stallation of sanitary sewers on Scott Road south of sturgis Street JIM TABOR at city meeting and on Swegles Street south of ENROLL NOW Registered Pharmacist Oak Street. The April 5 session of the St. for COMPLETE Johns city Commission will be The third hearing is for instal a busy one, with the agenda in lation of water mains on a number PRESCRIPTION cluding at least four public hear of streets, while the fourthhear- SERVICE ings. ing concerns curb and-gutter. Included Is a hearing on an SPRING TERM amendment to the city zoning Particulars on all the hearings TABOR'S ordinance, rezoning most of the are Included in city notice adver R-l, single, family residential, tisements elsewhere In this issue land in the triangle bounded by of the Clinton County News. The LANSING Pharmacy Sturgis Street, US-27 and Scott city commission meeting begins Road to general commercial at 7:30 p.m.* MIDDLETON zone. Proposed in that area is a half-million-dollar convalescent Women Marines were estab COMMUNITY Open Mon., Wed., Fri. center and four apartment houses lished in 1942 as part of the Evenings 'til 9 p.m. with a total of 48 units. Marine Corps Reserves. They * >* Phone 236-7242 were given permanent military ANOTHER HEARING Is ane- status in 1948. COLLEGE Classes Begin April 8 Central National Final Enrollment Date St. Johns business, and Lowe area farmers listen attentively MARCH 31 as the program openediast^Wednesalay nigljjtayiie Cftam^ei^.s Toj^n ^and^Gouhtry Dinne-isr'&*•'»^ '•' For Further Information and Now Offers :'i^4fc i * ,vi-^ &S. .' '•"•'»''•'•''" • , , ..,. ..- . ''"itoolitri L.-Fbx, -Mrs,Ernest Fox, Mrs Application Forms •"j; •Joseph J. Fox and Mrs Irene FOX* •;'•;' :-' ''. .' CALL 489-3751, Ext. 211 Peuaw Entertainment was colored By MRS. IRENE FOX/Correspondents-Phone 824-2021 movies. Fifty members were present. WRITE: Admissions Office FREE . - •* * three sisters and 32 grandchil Sunday afternoon a party was Mrs B. Silvernail dren. .given honorlngFrancisHeckman, Mr and Mrs Clyde Silvernail * * coach of the 8th grade basketball LANSING attended the funeral of their Mrs Anna Pline is a patient at team, at the home of Mrs Erma- sister-in-law, - Mrs Beatrice R. Clinton Memorial hospital In St. Une Schafer. Severalgameswere Silvernail, 66, who died early Johns for observation arid treat played followed by a lunch. They COMMUNITY Thursday morning after a long ment. presented him with a welcome GAS illness. Mr and, Mrs Joseph L. Fox gift. Father Hackett was also and Mrs AmbroseFoxanddaugh a guest. She lived the past 44 years fri ter went to Chicago Saturday COLLEGE Matherton. Services were at the where their son and husband had More than$9.5milIionhasDeeu WITH Methodist Church In Matherton beeif attending a school of Indus Saturday, March 19, at 2 p.m. spent by American sportsmen trial "engineering the past three through Ducks Unlimited for 419 N. Capitol Ave. AUTOMOBILE The body reposed at the Estep weeks. Ambrose returned home building and restoring duck funeral home in Mulr. with them. He will live at Green breeding grounds in North LANSING, MICH, Bearers were Clyde and Frank ville and be employed at Gibsons America. LOANS Silvernail of Pewamo, Robert there. Silvernail of Matherton, Andrew1 00 Nemitz, WarrenRockandGarrett Altar Society plans BuicK'saooo.ooo Sweepstakes. iS^EK" w Essehbufg. mom, daughter dinner; How would it feel lo hove an eMra*2,332 in cash? 50 Gal. of GAS 20 Gal. of GAS *. Margaret Smith June festival The meeting of the Altar Anew list every week from how until March 31st. 429 first prizes. Several from this area attended Society was held Tuesday eve .the funeral >of Mrs Margaret ning, March 15. It sounds like a .' 2*1645 2N72 2W65 3A52 3G68 3U51 41635 -4E65 4S65 - 554 612 854A FREE Smith of Fowler Tuesday, March ," 21735 2N74 2W76 3A53 3J1 3U52. 41645 4E66 4S67 563 6J5 862K. busy time ahead. Plans are being 21835 2N76 2Y87 3A54 3J54 3U53 41735 4E67 4S76 564 6J6 863 D ', 22, /at 10 a.m. at Most Holy made for the mother and daughter 2D51 2N78 2Z52 3A61 3J57 3U54. 41745 4E68 4U52 572 6K5 , 863W Trinity Church in Fowler.: banquet, the June Festival and 2D52 2R32 2Z63 3A62 3J62 3U61 41835 4E69 4U53 621C 6K6 864L' ON ALL NEW ON ALL USED 2D61 2R42 2276 3D 64 3J76 3U62 41845 4E76 • 4U54 622W 762S 864P She was a member of Christian many other things of interest. 2D62 2R47 30837 3D72 3K1 3W52 45335 413 4U61 62 5M 7J5 874M ,' Coffee was served after the 2D65 2S52 31745 3D76 3N43 3W53 45435 4J5 4U62 625W 7J6' ; 884K, \.j CAR LOANS.. Mothers and the VFW. Survivors . 2E52 2S63 31835 3D74 3N47 3W64 45635 4J65 4W65 626K 7K5 •884S"- CAR LOANS . . include two sons, four daughters, business meeting by Mrs Joseph 2E63 2S76 31845 3D78 3N62 3W68 462 4J67 4W67 628A 7K6 894A 2E76 2U26 362 3E51 3N63 3W72 4A51 4J72 4W76 632M 804 M 811.- ;- 2G71 2U63 362L 3E54 3N65 3W74 4A52 4 J 74 4Z60, 635K 804P- 818 > 2G72 ' .2U64 362W 3E57 3N69 3W76 4A53 4J76 4Z65 636W 814B 8J5 You name the Service Station You 2G74 2U67 363 3E62 3R38 3W78 4A54 4J78 4Z66 638C 814C, 8K5 2G76 2U69 363 P 3E76 3R42 3Y87 4A61 4K5 4Z67 639A 814P 962D New Live AirTH shoe construction 2G78 2W51 364 3G60 3R48 3Z51 ' 4A62 4N51 4Z68 639C 824B 963S 2J52 2W52 372 3G63 3R49 3Z53 4A65 4R38 4Z69 662A 824K AI4 Prefer for the Gasoline. 2J63 2W61 373 3G64 3S49 3Z68 4E60 4R43 4Z76 663A 834A AJ4 pumps dry fresh air around your 2J76 2W62 374 3G66 3S62 •3Z76 4E62 4R47 552 663 K 834D .AK4 ..-' 2N71 . 2W63 3A51 3G67 3S76 41545 4E64 4R48 553 664 ' 844C B|4 feet with each step you take If you taKe a minute to check i 4tt% our list of winning vehicle \ FULL • -i . > . SERVICE INTEREST ON TIME identification numbers;you may BANK SAVING Know how 1 M Tha contest's in its last week. So hurry. Here's You may have missed your number before.) No a how it works. Look at the first symbols (the prefix) ; slogan to invent, no'puzzles to solve. In fact, you "don't'even hove to own "a Buick to .have a winning CERTIF|CATE$ oh Volir Vehicle identification SlipVTHen lo6katthe' 1 .-•f symbols listed above..If you find ydiirsbrt the (1st,. 'Hiiiftibef;-:'"? ^"-'''. •'•",•.?"'-?;• -•"•.- * you've taken the first step toward being a wltfrier. SHO£SFORMEti ™ Now go see your Buick dealer* He has a list of 72 Contest Rules: Residents of Kansas, Missouri and winners posted in his showroom. If you see your Nobraska may. If they prefer, send In a postcard to R. L.Polk and Co., P.O. Box 1347. DetroItrMlcn1gan Cross section of Live Air hisote shows.how air pump action entire vehicle Identification number on the poster 48231 and receive tha weekly list of winning numbers —the symbols plus the rest of the humbers-^- by mail for comparison with their own vehicle identi $2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't listed in fication 'number. An official entry form wilt lie in this ad,*ddn't give up. Your numbers may have cluded, sweepstakes limited to persons over. 21 been posted during the past six Weeks. Every Week living In the continental U.S. Not valid in Florida or Flow of air reverses when foot pressure is. released. 72 winners were.posted on the showroom wall. states where Prohibited by law. *. Llvo Air Shoes ;are NEW! Patented construction is inside— invisible, unhbticeable. Outwardly styled to a man's taste, Each pair'made from world's finest leathers. Try oh new Live Aifshoew: v* -\"•.:•:. • •",: •• r••••:••- ••-••• -v„ '(i". . :-t >- Member, F D I C Hurry. Brick's siooo.ooiPSweeDsiakes )'•'?• BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE is in its last week. ^ , ST. JOHNS PEWAMO OVID FOWLER, MICH. There's an authorized Buick dealer hear you. See his^.OoUbte*Checked used cars, too. Page 9 [J Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 1411 North US-27 ,A / By MBS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent Phone 224-3218 BAKE SALE -winter's sojourn in Florida,were The Berean Circle of the WSCS Sunday evening lunch guests 01 is having a bake sale of all sorts their daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy Headquarters for The TOUGH BREED OF TIRES1 of baked, goods Saturday, March Miller and boys. 26, at Bancroft's, Clothing of Steven walasek spent this Sun Ovid, beginning at 10 a.m. day and Monday in Detroit visit BFGoodrich * *• ing his uncles and aunts, Mr and BABY SHOWER Mrs Peter i Franzoni and sons • Mrs Jerry Wellef of Walker and Mr and Mrs Joseph Wawrzyn- Road, was honored Sunday aft ski and family. - Call us for FAST, EFFICIENT ernoon at the Clifford Weller Mr and-Mrs Roy Thompson BJF.Goodrich home on Holllster Road, at a and family, of Marlon, spent the ON-THE-FARM stork shower. About 40 friends weekend with Mr and Mrs Robert and relatives were present. She Salsbury and children. was presented with many useful Mr and'Mrs Robert Morey. and gifts. On the table was a cake family of Saginaw were dinner •TIRE SERVICE! in the shape of a bootee in pink , guests Sunday of her folks, Mr and white* and was.served with and Mrs Charles Robbins. CLEARANCE ice cream, coffee and punch. Dr and Mrs'Douglas Leonard The grandparents of thehonoree, and Susan and Mrs J. C. Leon SALE Mr' and Mrs Frank Schneider ard all from Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner, "and afternoon AU. SIZES! LOW.LOW PttCCS! of Addison were also able to SAVE EVEN MOHE...BUY20M! be present. * guests of Mrs Charles Olson, Sr. RETREADS • lilil|1iii|illiH . • " * *. . Mrs Jesse Ferrall of Crystal There will be a Sub-district with Mrs Eugene Ferral of Ban SIZE PRICES Youth Rally for the MYF at the nister were Saturday dinner 6.00x13 $ 8.95 WHITE First Methodist Church of Ithaca, guests of Mrs Oral Elliott. '6.50X13 9.95 from 3to 5:30p.m. Sunday, March 7.00x14 10.30 SIDEWALLS Mr and Mrs Karl Smith were 9.95 27, ,;•.'. ;•' dinner guests Sunday of Mr and 6.50/6.40x15 ONLYIJO The* Shepardsville Methodist 6.70x15 or 7 50x14 10.50 Mrs Menlo Bailey and sons of 00x14 11.50 MORE Church joined by the Price Meth 7.10x15 or 8 We'll fixyou r Mrs on the spot or leave you a odist Church, Friday evening had S. US-27. 7.60x15 or 8 ,50X14 12.50; MpffcMpfuttax ' Mr and Mrs Peter Muller and 8.00x15 or 9 ,00x14 13.70 andNrefromyourcar. FREE B.F.Goodrich LOANER to use while we a scavenger hunTat various points repair your tire. in the area and later met at the family of Livonia and Mr and 8.20x15 or 9 .50x14 14.25 Mrs Bill Muller and children We have, complete, tire.facilities to service almost any wheeled ve church here for fellowship devo hicle in our shop or on'call. '- DON'T LOSE VALUABLE WORKING TIME1 tions and refreshments. of Detroit were dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Don Reynolds and of Mr and Mrs Steven Komives children of Lansing had dinner Sunday. " with Mr and Mrs Roy Miller and Mrs Leora Bailey, Sunday, was sons Sunday. a guest of Mr and Mrs Carl Bowles and children in honor of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Walter the First Communion of Jayme and Pam Were at Montrose Sun Lee Bowles Sunday afternoon at day afternoon and evening visitr St. Joseph Catholic Church of You To The Big ing Mr.and Mrs Cecil Snell. Stl. Johns. . Mrs Charles Palen Sr. Mon Mr and Mrs Frank Remondlni day evening entertained in honor of Lansing, Sunday were dinner of her husband's birthday with a guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Toma- dinner. It was alstxto'honor her . sek. and family. They honored grandson, Grant Palen's iOth their godchild, Lou Ann Tomasek, , birthday. Guests were Mr and who made her First Communion Mrs Rex Baker and sons, Miss Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's Nancy Walter and Mr and Mrs Catholic Church of St. Johns. Charles Palen.Jr. and Gregg and Grant. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Richard Hebeler and Mrs FrankRichmondofHough- Darel were Mr and Mrs Gary . ton: Lake and Mrs Don Brinker- Tl RE Loomis and their new baby son hoff of Clare were Wednesday of Lansing. afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Mrs August Dunay with Miss William Keck. Elizabeth Dunay of St. Johns - Sunday afternoon visitors of were Sunday evening visitors of the William Kecks were Mr and Mrs Oral Elliott. Mrs WoodrowWilsonfromOwos- Marion Walker, son-in-law of so and Mr and Mrs Henry Park the Chandler Gleasons, left er of Ovid. Thursday for army service at . Mr and Mrs Harold Whltlock Fort Knox and Mrs Walker (Edith) . andfamily of Portland were Sun- SALE has taken an apartment at her PRICES SLASHED! day guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer ., . •,„„. „„-, chan c/tler and Duane/honoriri^MrB^aWJftftS* hem on N. Shep- WMUock's birthday. Other guests ^SSLman is spending for the Sunday luncheon were Mr and Mrs Richard Beachler. his vacation between terms from Mr and Mrs Terry Wagner and MSU, East Lansing, at his home Shelly of St. Johns were Sunday with his parents, the Clare Al- ON afternoon visitors of the Elmer dermans. ' Cutlers and Duane. Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman and family were at Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs Don Reynolds and Sunday, as dinner guests of their children of Lansing had dinner daughter, Mr and Mrs Jerry with Mr and. Mrs Roy Miller and Rankin. sons Sunday. Randy Bowles, son of the Carl Mr and Mrs Carl Rinckey of TIRES FOR .BowleSj was confirmed Tuesday Lansing, just returned from a evening at St. Joseph Catholic Church of St. Johns. In honor of the affair, his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs R, E. Powers and fam,- ily of Grand Rapids were eve ning dinner guests of the Bowles. Paul, son of the Ed Tomaseks, THIS EVENT! was a member of the confirmation class, Tuesday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, St. Johns. CHECK THESE PRICES! Len Hibbard is home on a 30-day leave, after serving a BEGoodrich QuteK* year in Vietnam. He will be sta tioned in California - after his leave. Dinner guests Sunday of Quiet' his parents, the CyrE Hibbards . ;. - • Trr • WaSI MiV'fr i tfi n'miii and grandmother, Mrs Bertha WAGON AND Squiers, were Mr and Mrs Rob LAWN ert Henderson and their sons. CROP PAYMENT TERMS IMPLEMENTS BOY DeWitt Mrs Leo Hanson W0EJ! WAGON IMPLEMENT 7.60x75 $1595 Telephone 669-9384 THE BEST MARCH NYLON TIRES 6 ply rating I «# Pius Tax There were 65 present at De- ATM LOW . .. LOW PRICES ON OTHER POPULAR SIZES MOWER Witt OES Friends' Night Friday. Guest officers exemplfled the 8.00x14—6 ply 7.60x15—8 ply degrees. Guests were present LOWE 24,25,26 9.00x14—6 ply 7.60x15—6 ply IN TOWN! from the six county chapters and 7.00x16—6 ply Arbutus Chapter, Lansing and '• (tubeless) (tube-type) Flint Chapter. . 4 PLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY The theme "Buttons 'N* Bows r B.F.Goodrich to .Buy 'N' Sew" will highlight NYLON By the makers of Johnson and the 8th annual FashionShowspon AND SATURDAY sored by the DeWitt Child Study CUSTOM LONG MILE Evlnrudc Outboard Motors. • Stronger 4-ply nylon cord Club Thursday, March 31, at the comtructlon Coffee & Donuts junior high'§cho'6l gym. Tickets • "Big Edge" tnid deilgn MULTI-RING FRONTS puts the rubber on the edgn, are available from members* Where the weuii : The DeWitt Grange will have $ a public etichre party at the ONLY Memorial Building Friday, GUESS THE EACH March 25, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and 5.00x15 Mrs Robert Moots and committee. 9 are in charged 8.30-13 Black Tubeleit 4 ply rating plus tax and exchange - Mr and Mrs Paul Sabln and plui tax and tire from jour ca* WEIGHT OF Mark'hosted an open house Sun ALL SIZES ON SALE —CHECK YOUR SIZE BELOW day in honor ofthelrspri, Michael, Who will enter the US Air Force. THE PIG! 5.50x16—4 ply rating .,.. ;,...... ,$11.95 Miss Sylvia Becker underwent 5.50x16—•6plyrating..,,.vi...... ;:.... 14.95 surgery at Lansing General Hos 13.95 pital last week. BFGoodrich Budget Terms 6.00x16 — 4 ply rating.,.. ."if.-..,-;.....;..,... Mr antiMrs Harry Green host WEIOHHN AT . 6.00x16 — 6 ply rating v >..,"",...'..,.'... 15i95 ed their card club Saturday eve 6.50x16—6 ply rating ,...... ,...... 16.95 ning* High score went to Mrs 21.95 George Miller * and low to Mrs IIOOPM. 7.50x16 -7 6 ply rating ...... ,;.,...... *.;...... , Henry Witt. 7.50x18—4ply rating;; .;.;.^:^y^^ HEATHMAN'S The Firemans' Auxiliary will sponsor a Thrift. Sale at the Fire 7.50x18—6 ply rating \< ,\Z': v^^SPS^ps -DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Hall Friday .artd'Saturdayi April For The Kiddies All prices plus tax and exctians* 1 and 2. All merchandise is in PHONE 224-3337 good condition. • 1 Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 24, 1966 Shiawassee NFO supper set Everybody Wins In . . . BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast «>59' BEEF BONELESS USDA CHOICE Stampit-RIGHT Chuck Roast Ik 89 TENDER ALL BEEF Hamburger 55 LEAN LOINS Rib Steak 99 WHOLE or RIB HALF 1000 EXTRA Pork Loins "> 69 GOLDJONDITAHPS :>• THICK SLICED • - TYOiTTOHisc 59 LB. GLEN UTLEY TableRite Bacon 2 "* I The second annual Shiawassee PETERS HICKERY SMOKED - '. County NFO Sausage Supper will mm be held this Saturday, March 26, at the new Owosso High School on the northeast city limits of Owos WIN lOOO EXTRA Wee Smokies »<*».. 59* so. Serving will be from 5:30 to 8 p.m. GOLD BOND STAMPS OVENFRESH Glen TJtley, NFO national di Lunch Box rector from Fort Branch, Ind., PIES 4o 10/*1. will be the speaker at 8:30, ad dressing the audience on general Bavarian . ,', /4 NFO topics. Questions and com RYE BREAD 2/49< ments on any phase of the NFO program or policies of collective BIG WEEK bargaining for agriculture will be discussed by Utley. Save 30% on new "CANOE" Design by Epic! * * Taste-A-Sea Frozen- BIDS WERE opened last week Cheese Pizza for the seasonal requirements for Bituminous materials and Sunshine Assorted Varieties weed and brush spray. The board texpects to take bids for a new tractor mower at their next meet ing. Cookies 3 Pkgs. Grapefruit 5 59 DON EWING Road Clerk SUNKIST Trellis Lemons 6 £ot 29' Sweet Corn CRISP GREEN 12 0z. QQ( Cucumbers -10* 3 ' 'Can Wf WE RESERVE THE STORE HOURS RIGHT TO LIMIT The sailors on Christopher QUANTITIES Columbus' -first voyage may not MON. THRU SAT. have found nil the gold they PRICES GOOD wanted, but they did discover ham- mockn. They found the Indians of ' THURSDAY, the West Indies ustnfc these sleep- 9 p.m. to 9 p.m £-*v ihg netfl, and began using them on FRIDAY AND - .^.fhdt-BhipR, Sailors used hummocka .,.v lor'many years, and when a sailor SUNDAYS 9 to 1 SATURDAY (lied at sea, im body was wrapped in. his hammock for burial, I *v Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]Q Social Evening.- Veterans Memorial1 a.m., in homes of member* are used up. Other animals and Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve* sponsored by Ovid veteran's grow ning. in homes of memberi the farm equipment will be sold. Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet* Farming operations Town 'and Country Extension — '4th lngs first Thursday of the month at Wednesday, In homes of members 8:00 p.m. at Temple Ho date has been announc e d by * CtinUn* CMc Calendar * VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Methodist Men's'Club—First Wednes* Memorial building day of each month; poUuclc at 8:30 to stop at county farm the board for the auction, but VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., p.m. ,Wacousta Methodist church Eberhard said it would be an-" Officers o! these orffaxtifeutloiis are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least Neighborhood Society—3rd'" "Thursday',! In Memorial building In homes of members Farming operations at the tions were not sufficiently profit nounced and would be open to the one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday. Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday Clinton County Infirmary on able, with the infirmary being public. in the regular schedule should appear. , evening,' Masonic Temple 7;30 at Fire hall • • County Farm Road south of St, able to buy meat on the market World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Johns will be discontinued soon p.m., Memorial building cheaper than they could provide 2 from here on dean's p.m.,'-flre haU Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Westphalia and a public auction held. It themselves through the farm St. Johns • * list at Albion College WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues ing operation. 8 p.m., Methodist church ity church American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Pewomo day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall The infirmary itself will con By earning grade point aver days, 8;3Q p.m., Legion Hall * , * Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., tinue to be operated as in the past, The welfare board has hired ages of 3.3 (based on a 4 point American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Fowler Conservation Club—rlst Tues Parish hall . 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish haU day, 8 p.m., Legion HaU >• DeWitt day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall Band-Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Knights ol Columbus—1st Tuesday, B with no changes being contem i man to run the farm, and resi system) or better for the first p.m., K of C rooms • Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd 'Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire' high school ,, plated. There are 24 patients at dents at the county farm are not semester of the 1965-66 aca t Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Blue Star Mathers—2nd Thursday aft Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 young Ladles Sodality—Qrd Sunday ernoon, Memorial building , and • haU afternoon, every 2 months, St the infirmary at the present time, involved in the agricultural op demic year at Albion College, Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues 'Knights of* Columbus—Monday after p.m., elementary school days, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Drop* homes of members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Mary's parish nail according to George Eberhard, erations. About 190 acres of land 'the following students from the in Center. Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 the 2nd Sunday', 6 p.m., K of C haU 1 p.m., Lions' Club—3rd^Monday, 6:30 p.m., school county welfare Department di is used in the county farm farm St, Johns area were among the Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Memorial building Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. p.m., in names of members Brownies — Every Wednesday, Fowler Hotel Some 90 per cent of the nat rector. ing operations, and cattle and' 217 recently named to the Dean's 3:30 VFW*-4tti Thursday, 8 p.m, VFW Masonic hall Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- p.m., Memorial building Order ol Eastern Star—1st Wednesday ural gas supplied customers by hogs are raised, as well as var honor list;. Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 IfeU, * ** Child Study Club—4th, Monday eve VFW. Auxiliary—Last Wednesday B 8 p.m., Masonic hall Consumers Power Company ious crops. p.m., In the hospital sewing room ning, homes of members 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club THE DECISION to discontinue DAB — and Tuesday, in homes, of p.m., VFW hall comes from outside of the state, Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays s . . * house the farming operations at the * * Carolyn J. Nickel, senior, members WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home oJ brought to Michigan by trans 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of DeWitt high Echoed county farm was made by the , ALL OF THE farm animals and daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter members ' Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m. Maple Rapids ' members continental pipelines. The rest county welfare board at a special supplies will not be auctioned off, W. Nickel, 502 E. Sturgis; and Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs Memorial building Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.irf., * * Is produced in Michigan gas meeting last Tuesday, March 15. Eberhard said. Some of the ani George E. Taylor, sophomore, days, noon, Walker's Cafe. DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays homes of members fields located near Port Huron, Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday. 8 p.m., Wacousta mals will be retained until pres son of Mr and Mrs Landon E. p.m.. Memorial building students Commons 2 p.m. in homes of members t Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, fl Clare and Albion. The board felt farming opera ent supplies of grain to feed them Taylor Sr., 6252 W.Walker Road. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Johns and Breckenridge Legion Thursdays at DeWitt high school. p.m. at the school Holla, alternate months '4th and 5th at Memorial Building. Blue Star Mothers — 1st'and 3rd IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem IOOF HaU Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs bers Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd day evenings, Masonic Temple p.m., homes-"of members Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me ^a taurant morial building High school PTA—1st Monday, 8 Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd p.m., students commons Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall ning, Masonic Temple Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 haU Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve* Maple Rapids Improvement Associa p.m., Masonic Temple ning, Masonic Temple Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m, in Mu 8:30 p.m., IOOF HaU PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, nicipal building 8 p.m. Maple Twirlers—2nd and 4th Fridays Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, at 8:30 to ll:30 p.m. Potluek fol-' Masonic Temple 1 p.m., Memorial building Morning Muslcale—2ndL,and 4th Thurs lowing. Maple Rapids school gym St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, S p.m , day 9:45 a.m^ in homes of members p.m., Memorial building Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Masonic Temple Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple day In homes of members Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon p.m., Masonic Temple Walker's Cafe Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym . Royal Arch Masons —' 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve p.m. at IOOF haU p.m., Masonic Temple ning, fire hall , Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Woman's Society of 'Christian Service Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of —1st Wednesday, 8 pm. 1:30 p.m., homes of members members. Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:3ft St. Martin Deporre Altar Society—1st Senior citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, p.m. i v Thursday, 8pm., homes of mem* every month, VFW Hall Mary-Martha Circle-*3rd Tuesday, bers. St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd 7:30 p.m. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of day, 7:30 pm. members Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship—Last Friday ot St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 month, 1:30 pm., church dining Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall p.m., In the homes of members room j ,. You Have a Choice at Clinton National . . . Tops Clnb — Every Thursday, 7:45 * * WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen homes of members ter Eagle VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall ning, In the homes of members Ovid * , VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., VFW Hall day, In homes of members In homes of members WCTC Mary Smith Union —Third North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 What type of Checking Account Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall p.m., Memorial building In the homes of members WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms * * Methodist church Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues *, * day, time and place varies Bath Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m., in homes of members American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Elsie Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri> best meets your needs? days. -Memorial HaU - days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues American Legion — Alternate Thurs Homematters—2nd and 4th Thursdays, day and 4th Thursday, Memorial days, 8 p.m., Legion haU 2 p.m., in homes of members HaU American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate . IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 pjn., IOOF Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion haU hall Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon days of the month from 8:30 to p.m. alternate months, Band room 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing days, 7:30 p.m , Masonic Temple season at the James Couzens Gym B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:3o in homes of members p.m. Main Street church of united services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we Cub Scout C6mmittee—1st Wednes- Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, church - day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens 7:00 p.m., Legion haU Laf-a-Lot Clnb—1st and 3rd Thursdays, „ Building 2 p.m., in homes of members serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation Cub Scout Parte—4th Thursdayi 6:30 •Masonic'Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. school p.m., Masonic hall Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8i WSCS —'1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., homes of members with us. We'll be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac pm., home of members homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 pm. Park Lake Improvement League—4th Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Masonic Temple Wednesday, 8 p.m,, Improvement 8:00 1pm., Masonic hau Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, school 8 p.m. Masonic Temple- *«> count jwhich will give.you the service you. want at.lhe lowest tLeagifctHaU . ^ PTA—2nd F " Monday? 7"fro p.m., Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday. gym Ovid-Dupialn Library Club—1st Fri homes of members Woman's Literary Club — Alternate day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem- Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem ' bers possible cost. For instance — *PTA*— 2nd Thursday, B p.m.. junior bers Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in high gym homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before Thursday PTA meeting,18 to 9 p.m. Fowler Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes at school days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall _ Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community p.m.. Holy Trinity gym 8 p.m., Masonic Temple I . If You Maintain a Minimum $300 i haU Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Roman FoothaU Boosters—Meet every Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity HaU Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school i Balance, Checking Service is FREE s If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that AUCTION SALE does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month, to settle the estate of Harry Ba I linger I will sell the following are charged at 10c each._ articles at public auction located at 109 North Ottawa street, on V Sat., March 26,1966 too p.m. 2* A ThriftiCheck Account Requires , No Minimum Monthly Balance HOUSEHOLD GOODS GE apartment stove 3-pc. blond bedroom suite , --* • Mix Master mixer and bowls 6 tables and 2 floor lamps A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only. Walnut cedar chest Dinette table, 2 chairs $1.50. There are no additional charges for checking services, Swivel rocker, plastic covered CD A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. Set of dishes, service for 12 3 rocking chairs 7-quari pressure cooker Philco hi-fi record player X Kenmore electric dryer Hi-fi records 1. Easy splndrler washer 17-in. GE television Metal cabinet Metal clothes cabinet 2-pc. living room suite 3* FREE Checking Service fdr Per&pns Laundry tubs; clothes bar Green upholstered chair and ottoman Fruit jars; plant dishes Day beel ' Dishes and cooking utensils Writing desk and chair Over 65 Years of Age, 2 step ladders 6 end tables and 2 stands Lawn chairs Blond writing desk and chair Card tablesjand folding chairs Cljnton National makes nd checking service charge on accounts / Garden hose, forks, shovels Combination bookcase and writing desk for, persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and Carpenter tools ; Hoover sweeper "we'll extend this FREE service to you. • - Hand lawn mower Roll-away bed •, 3-pc. bedroom suite 4 TV snack trays and case 3 electric wall clocks 8-day clock 1962 RAMBLER Motorola portable radio r 2-dr. sedan with low mile- 2 Chest drawers i' 6 suit cases age and in good condition. Electric heater 1 owner car. Bathroom scales China cabinet CLINTON Drop leaf table CLINTON NATIONAL JOHNSON SEA HORSE 4 chairs, buffet NATIONAL Clwtffl $atimal 7]/2-HP Outboard Motor 10 cu. ft. GE refrigerator 16 cut. ft. Norge deep freeze, chest type BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TERMS OP SALE: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce • 'i JEAN HARTE, Executor ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE **„ ' FRANK SHARICK and SON, Auctioneer V \ Poge 2C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, -St. Johns, Michigan Thursday; March 24, 1966 Through discussion comes understanding *• i Residents of St. Johns School District have bond issue for school purposes should be con an important job coming up for them in a*Kttle sidered an investment, regardless of what else over a month,- The school board is proposing a you think about it.' > school building program for the high school and How wise an investment is being asked is rural elementary schools that would require a -the real decision district residents will have to bond issue of $5.4 million. „ •* make. From here the school/building .program \ designed by the school board and administration Residents of the district will have the job appears to be a good/ sound investment at the May 9 to decide whether to approve it or not. best price we'll ever get it from now on. I r ,:, * * * * * Making a decision to spend that much money BUT EACH VOTER must make his own de- is nottobetaken'lightly. It requires careful study cision. That's why itis importantfor eachperson and consideration, and the resulting wise de to read and discuss the situation. Through our cision won't come on the spur of the moment. news columns we'll be reporting on the condi * * . * - tions and proposals;^ our special column A letter about 2 equipment. We must prepare I don't even know- AYES vote THE BOND 'ISSUE May 9 shouldn't be con "School Sounding Board" we hope you'll be ex the teenager of today for a Job will cost little for so much. words: Vote yes in his world of tomorrow. sidered just (another tax on the residents of the pressing your thoughts on the program. Sincerely, district. There's- a difference between spending I ACCEPT WITH pleasure JOAN DAVIDSON money and investing money % and passage of a your invitation to express my THESE TEENS are going to be Through discussion comes understanding. self concerning the school bond running the city YOU live in, 306 S. Emmons Street -** issue. I could say all in two governing for YOU from Lan- *v.*!v St. Johns 1 ,V'V*' word's. VOTE YESI Pi2£. te JKashlnirton in a v*»"v short time. It is up to us to give We need everything which them the education' they will In this matter we It's good education the school board, the adminis need to do the job we will expect must do right thing RAMBLIN' Back Thru tration, and the citizens com of them. If we don't, God help mittee have included in the us, because Russia will show us I WANT TO express'my u to meet foreign students building program. Our teachers our mistake In short order. opinion on the May 9 school the Years are doing a good job but with bond issue. I whole-heartedly, One of the best ways to learn about with Rink Interesting Items the right physical facilities the What will defeat the bond support it. Naturally, I don't, job could be done even better. from the Files of the issue is not the people who will enjoy tax increases any more something is to meet it face to face. That's We cannot hope to keep good go vote NO, but the people who Clinton County News than any other person, but I do why our teenage exchange programs with By LOWELL G. RINKER teacher's unless we give them won't bother to go vote YES. feel that in this'matter we must the space and*materials towork do the right thing. s foreign countries are . so valuable to 4he with. " In case anyone should think 10 YEARS AGO education of American youngsters. Our former little one has make room for her longer legs. I won't be helping to pay for this, Our young people's education graduated from the tricycle to She mastered the tricycle — From the Files ofMarch22,1956 A modern educational pro I'm a taxpayer. We have two •v will not only benefit them but a two-wheeler, probably her almost unbelievable speeds on gram which will send our young teenage children who will per also the whole community. On ' ' ''There came a plea last week from the biggest "graduation" since she the sidewalks and the ability to Lyle French, 25, of Stv Johns, people off to college with sonally benefit very'little as the other hand, if we vote *no* changed from two feet to three turn around in a tight space in R-l, has been hired as a patrol adequate, high school training they will be almost through high we will be doing" them and our local committee of the Youth for Under man with the city police depart wheels. the wink of an eye. calls for more than any teacher school when the new school Is selves a great injustice. standing exchange program that St. Johns ment. can possibly do in over crowd ready, so it is not only my own * * She's rather thrilled with it, The tricycle is holding up ed classrooms, with inadequate kids I'm thinking of but the ones would gladly take one or two additional Township and city officials I KNOW and everyone knows' perhaps because at the age of remarkable well, but Its driver you can't crowd children in a students (there are now two here) if more nearly 5, she's about seven has practically outgrown It. We have'collected about 95 per cent of the general fund (winter) tax room and expect them to have years ahead of the age when her considered a bigger tricycle, any incentive to learn, nor can host families can be obtained. dad learned to ride a two-wheel but she'd soon outgrow it or be County Treasurer Mary Schrei- ner reported this week. you expect qualified teachers to er. It isn't really the big step ready to ride a two wheeler on try to teach such large numbers , Familie.s'interested in being an ex it seems, because there are two two wheels. So — graduation. from the of children when they can go' training wheels at the rear to With an increased quotaof$4,- elsewhere and get a job where change student's "family" for a year are hold the twomainwheeIsup,and She rode the two wheeler for 500, the Clinton county chapter of there are fewer children per urged to contact Mrs George McQueen or it will be considerable time the first time last Thursday the American Cancersocietywill room.^The schools are over before she's actually on her own night. Proud as apeacock. prepare for its April 1 drive kick- HOPPER crowded now, so just imagine Albert LeFevere. with only two wheels. Smiles galore. Laughing and off at a potluck dinner and meet how th'lngs will be in two or * * shouting, "Look, daddy,* Her ing at the Municipal Building three years. GUEST EDITORIAL WATCHING HER clamber up orientation to the two-wheeler Monday evening. By STEVR HOPKO onto the seat and stretch her Is what brought back the x <*m a member of the citizens Tax Return legs toward the pedals brought memories of her first days on SPRING IS HERE and the many things that we cati do in work and play. , committee and realize some of Reprinted from back memories of her beginning the tricycle. 25 YEARS AGO early signs have been very no the problems more clearly after tricycle days. She was just over From the Files of March 27,1941 ticeable. The earliest signs of hearing some of the facts pres ' * THE ROCKFORD REGISTER * * Soon many will begin to clean $ years.jold,^nd^ dad couldn'^ spring; are the convertibles with, 0 ented Thus the price charged for the NO plate lunches has been rising. A charge of 35 cents per lunch — TRADE-IN $1.75 a week — is now common. Sop-n-Tuf® NEEDED January 1966 sales tax collec tions represent $162 million FULLLIFETIMEGUARANTEEagalnst CHARGE PAY ONLY NATIONWIDE defects In workmanship and mate more taxable retail sales in De rials and all normal road hazard in* juries encountered In everyday pai" cember 1965 than were made in NO MONEY •50.00 •5 par mo. GUARANTEE senser car use for the life of the December 1964 in Michigan. original tread design. Replacements 7 par mo. No Limit on MILES... are pro-rated on tread wear and 75.00 based on current Firestone .retail DOWN price at time of adjustment. NORTH STAR 95.00 9 par mo. No Limit on MONTHS BUS SOME DULL ' / SOUTHBOUND Your safety is our business at Firestone! Priced QI shown at FIreiione Slorei; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign LEAVE ST. JOHNS 11:00 a.m. 3:40 p.m. «:M p.m ARRIVE LANSING 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m RETURNING LEAVE LANSING i 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 5:45 p.m, ARRIVE SX. JOHNS Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. I!20p,'m. iv" ViresUmv Tires VJ REST ROOM y EQUIPPED, 1 ^$> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 'Q>" BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE. Inc., 110 w. Higham st. CONDITIONED 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 (i S) Page 4£ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 24, 1966 MARCH SERVICE SPECIAL Peak Employment of Foreign Workers, 1964 and 1965 * A State 1964 1965 'States affected AUCTION SALE United States 92,800 23,700 5 miles east of St. Johns on M-21 to St. Clair road, Free Chassis Lube north to Walker road, first place west, on Arizona 7,200 0 Arkansas 4,000 0 with OIL ond FILTER CHANGE California 63,900 17,200 Colorado 6,000 0 Connecticut 1,400 600 SATURDAY, MARCH 26, ,„,, Florida 14,000 4,100 Indiana 300 0 JAY'S PURE OIL SERVICE Kansas 300 x 0 1965 3020 John Deere dlesel, 354 hours Louisiana 300 0 Maine 7.000 3,900 1064 430 Case dlesel,* 1600 hours ( US-27andM-21 * ST. JOHNS * "Phone 224-9935 Massachusetts 900 300 Case 4-row cultivator, 3-pt. hitch Michigan 12,1100 0 Minnesota 10 0 John Deere 15x7PBB drill, 15-hole Montana 1,700 0 Nebraska 1,800 0 12' drag; Colby pTO manure spreader New Hampshire 3S0 200 John Deere mounted power mower, 8' new extra sickle New Jersey 800 0 New Mexico 1,300 0 bar New York 500 300 John Deere RWA 12'6" wheel disc Oregon 200 0 Rhode Island 100 50 Garden tractor with all attachments South Dakota 50 0 STARTS at 20 below! Tcxai 15,600 Surge milker, 1 unit; 40' New Idea elevator 0 Utah 500 0 Vermont 100 50 Strainer; 2 pig feeders Virginia 1,000 40-gallon electric hot water heater and vat. NEW INTERNATIONAL' West Virginia 400 so30o0 Wisconsin 700 0 Dual wheel trailer with flat rack and winch Wyoming 1,400 0 Farm QuarUrly/Sprtng Planning 1966 3-14 Case plow; new safe 'Through November IS John Deere 4-row mounted cultivator, 3-point hitch CUB CADET John Deere drag, 16* AC-66 combine, 6' cut spike cylinder, * complete for Bracero embargo: a close look grain and beans TRACTOR with John Deere 3-section rotary hoe John Deere 494A corn planter, used 1 year ^ Many fruit and vegetable crops ed the domestic labors situation 414, However, these workers too president of the AFL - CIO, Snow Thrower require hand harvest, and over and certified that domestic labor were for the most part kept out George Meany, in a 1962 private Ontario grain drill the, years temporary foreign could not be found. of the country. memorandum to Arthur Gold John Deere P-920 series cultipacker, 12' or Snow Plow workers and domestic migrant * * * . * berg, then the secretary of labor. John De'ere 2-row corn planter have been the principal sources of OPPOSITION TO PL 78 had TO A NUMBER of Congress Meany wrote a strong support of John Deere 28' elevator; milk veyor and dryer • Attachment this labor. Now with foreign been growing for quite some time men, particularly to Florida's PL 414 and of the need for tem workers quickly disappearing, porary foreign workers In agri All of this machinery is like new, it has been housed and Congress let the law die at the Senator Spessard Holland, this and has been used only 1 year growers are scrambling for new end of 1964. The opposition ar was too much. Wirtz had stated culture. labor and newly-developed ma gued that foreign workers were that Congress, in terminating PL '* • * 1954 FORD TRUCK chinery. taking jobs from domestics, that 78 intended to reduce drastically, WITH ALL this maneuvering It with hoist and rack they were preventing union or "or helpfully elmlnate" the use of looks like the farmer is caught Public Law 78, which specifi not only in an agricultural ad TERMS: CASH. If credit is desired see your banker ganization of agriculture, and that foreign labor in agriculture. Sen before sale. cally admitted "braceros," ter- they were depressing wages. ator Holland replied that Con justment but rather in the middle 'minated at the end of 1964. Now, gress intended no such thing. of a national economic and social the Mexicans can only come in Secretary Wirtz announced that And Senator Proxlmire of Wis problem that has no clear solu under a second law, PL 414, and the termination of PL 78 was a consin said, "The expectation is tion in sight- JERRY WELLER,Prop. for this the approval of Secre mandate from Congress to com that the number of Mexicans who And agriculture may be heading DALE WETZEL, Auctioneer; Phone Ithaca 875-3221 tary of Labor Willard Wirtz is pletely cut off the supply of for will come into the country under into more trying days. Thesecre- needed. eign labor. He began referring to Public Law 414 will not reflect tary of labor has announced that PL 414 as *the back door* and any diminution in the number that 'agriculture, despite many of its For the '65 harvesting season, said the braceros would not be would come in under Public Law unique needs, may in the future Secretary Wirtz looked to the admitted through this statute. He 78." No action affecting the status be treated the same as industry three million unemployed citi did not stop with the braceros in of PL 414 was teken by Congress. in respect to labor. Basically zens of the United States as a his drive for more domestic Jobs. this means collective bargaining source of labor. He felt the When Congress terminated PL 78 In fact, there are reasons to and the provisions of thewageand farmers should hire them instead it left untouched the workers from argue that full use of PL 414 was hour law, provisions which could of the braceros. The growers the Bahamas andtheBritishWest of benefit to domestic labor, to eventually effect all farmers, not argued that the domestic unem Indies who worked along the east agriculture, and to foreign rela just those involvedwithhandhar- Also does dozens of other chores the year 'round! ployed were neither able nor ern seaboard by authority of PL tions. This was pointed out by the vestlng. willing to work in the fields. But Clear snow from driveways, sidewalks, parking requests 'for the braceros were amas, fast and easy. The powerful Cub Cadet has turned down and the farmers direct drive. With no belts or chains there is no were told they had to make a From narrow corn rows po'ver loss—not even when you tackle tall snow genuine effort to harvest their drifts. And new automatic compression release in crops with domestic labor. sures starting in coldest weather. Come spring, you * * Checkerboard News can mow jn style and comfort—or plow, till, and do SO, FARMERS faced the im are coming higher yields from dozens ofother chores-over 50 work-saving attach- mense task offinding and training me its are available. Th'ree new Cub Cadet models, thousands of new workers. It af Farmers, in their efforts to shades out young weeds ,and field, which had some extra- 7,10, and 12 hp, designed for long life. See them fected 30,000 farms and more break through higher yield bar grasses. These factors help work poor spots, weighed out at 151 here, now. Buy on convenient terms. than a dozen crops in 14 states. riers, are turning to narrow rows fgr greater profits. bushels per acre. From this it Mathews Elevator as one of the ways to push yields ~* * * looks as if It is easier for me s. v As long as the foreign-worker up. "OiMANY FARMERSr.have.'found To'get'firghyieWslnSO^toctfrows FOWLER Phone 582-2551 laws (PL 78andPL 414) have been "even* if 'everything'does'not go in existence they haye specifical- that' narrow^rows tWilli increase Corn, soybeans,, sorghums, yields' 5 toi 10 per cent. On the right, than'In the wide row spac ly stated'that foreign labor could ing." GOWER'S come into the country only when cotton and even peanuts are es other hand, a switch to narrow caping the stigma of the tradi rows requires new planting, cul HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR domestic labor was unavailable. For those who will try narrow Ovid Roller Mills And it has been the secretary of tional row wide enoughforhorses tivating and harvesting equip FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES and mules. Though close-row ment for most farmers, with a corn rows this season, it's ad labor who determined the avail vised that they plant early, as OVID Phone 834-5111 BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING & HEATING ability of domestic labor, and spacings for sorghums and soy rather high outlay of capital in beans have been popular for a making the changeover- delaying of the planting date Hardware: 224-2953 Elevator: 224-2695 certified the need for braceros. seems to increase the plant height No farmer could use this foreign decade, only recently has this interest transferred to „other Of all the crops suitable for because of the crowding involved. EUREKA labor until the secretary survey- In experiments it was found that' Accurate crops. narrow rows, corn is in the fcheck-R-Mix limelight. One farmer who had some hybrids grew five to six inches taller for each week of Plants can be more efficient in just changed over to 30-inch rows formulas said, "I figure our overall av delayed-planting. The use of narrower rows through better shorter, smaller plants should be help you spacing. Contrary to popular be erage is at least 15 bushels per acre more with about the same considered as these seem to be keep down lief narrow rows do not nec more adapted to heavy popula PUBLIC AUCTION essarily mean a great increase weather conditions. But I cannot cost of honestly attribute all the increase tions and narrower rows than in plant population per acre, but more traditional types. Also, production. Having sold farm, I will sell at Public Auction the following, located 3% rather, plants in .the row are to the narrow rows, sincewe used 10 to 20 per cent more fertilizer standing ability is crucial in se miles East, 2% miles North of Carson City, or 9 miles West, 5L£ miles South spaced out to help achieve nearly lecting a hybrid for narrow rows. equal distance.betv/e en plants. In and slightly higher populations Are you keeping better livestock and poultry than you of Ithaca on Warner Road, otai — this way each plant can make the In most of our fields. did a few years ago? Sure you are... have to to make most efficient use of available * * money these days. • light, moisture and nutrients. "WE HAD ONE field a year BETTER LIVING With narrow rows the ground be ago that averaged 130 bushels Our Purina Check-R-Mudng service iB keeping right up comes shaded over more quick per acre in 38-inch rows with EVERY DAY with you. We're doing a better job to help you get lower- Saturday, March 26, 1966 ly which helps conserve mois almost a perfect ear on every cost production. PURINA ture, but more importantly, stalk. This past year the same WITH Starting at 1:00 P. M. Our Purina research-approved formula THE MILLER Holstein was service tells us the exact amount of con 30,000-pound bred in the herd of Lawrence & centrate to mix with any amount of grain 3-Tractors and Tools Naomi Dlx, Laingsburg. Her pro for best feeding results with each type level surpassed duction is nearly four times that and age of livestock. "IMPLEMENTS" Sprayer with 21-ft. Boom, 3-Point by Miller Holstein of the average dairy cow. Try our service... see for yourself. SERVICE Massey Ferguson 65. Gas Tractor Hitch, 2 years Dixson Shiawana Fobes was 2—Rubber Tired Wagons with A registered Holstein cow own CALL US FOR LOW COST CUSTOM I. H. C. 230 Fast Hitdh Wide Front ed by Leon Miller of St. Johns has sired by Shiawana Captain Orms- • Gravity Boxes End ( Minneapolis U Tractor completed a production record by Fobes 906710, a bull that has MIXING SERVICE Massey Ferguson 3-bottom Plow, Fa3t Gruesbeck Elevator with Drag Hopper exceeding 30,000 pounds of milk, earned a Silver Medal Produc 32-ft., 8-inch, with 5-hp. G&s Engine according to the Holstein -Frle- tion Sire recognition. Hitch with Cover Boards sian Association of America. Fox Implement Co. 10-ft. Oliver Disk I. H. C. 2-bottom Plow, Fast Hitch This new record was complet Phone 582-2821 • FOWLER HtHWkttH-C with Cover Boards Section I. H. C. Drag Dixsdn Shiawana F o b e s 4053- ed under Dairy Herd Improve Massey Harris 3-bofcfcom Plow Trailer, 4-section Case Drag 282 (GP) actually produced a to ment Registry rules. This, and tal of 30,280 pounds of milk and the second program, HIR, have a Rope Trip 3-section Joihin. Deere Drag 965 pounds of butterfat in 365 combined enrollment of over The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading 4-row Massey Ferguson Cultivator, Cultrpacker 'days. 143,600 registered Holstein cows in over 3,250 herds. Front End Mount Corn Sheller, John Deere No. 4 Her record started at the age 4-row Rear Mounted International 'Portable, Power Takeoff of 9 years and 4 months. On a Milk weight recordingandtest OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET Cultivator, No. 463 Air Compressor with 50-ft. Hose two times - per - day milking ing in the Miller herd is supervis 9 schedule, she averaged nearly ed by Michigan State University 1-row Mounted Massey Ferguson Corn Grain Auger, y2 Horse Electric Motor 39 quarts of milk each day in cooperation with the National > Mondays at Clare •* Tuesdays at Carson City Picker, fit 35-50-65 or Fond No. 61 Boat — Buzz Saw, Front Mounted, throughout her testing period. Holstein organization. 2-row Mounted Bean Pluller fits most tractor^ > Thursdays at Lake Odessa John Deere 4-row Corn Planter, Gas Tank with Standard, 300-Gallon No. 494 ' 4-section Rotary Hoe —Anvil (large) Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns John Deere Grain- Drill, 15 Hoe, with "AUTOMOTIVE" '< Bean Attachment Studebaker 1-Ton Pickup, Platform, Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live Anhydraus Applicator with Reg., Tight* Grain Box, New Tires stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of- the open competitive 3-Point Hitch Numerous Other Items . market here In St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our market representative or to arrange-for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. TERMS: CASH! Nothing removed until settled for Sale Day. Not responsible for accidents Sale Day. Wolverine JOHN YOCK, owner Frank Mtega, Dist. Mgr! Richard Reha C E R T I f 1 E D Stockyards Go. Paul Henning Harold Bracey St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odesia-^Carson City AUCTIONEER: J. D. HELM AN, Carson City, Phone 584-3482. NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD COMPANY £ Kalamuoo CLERK: A* a SIELER London, Ont. Marion, Ohio Winter Garden, Fla. Bonded for Tour Protection _ > --*—W M- 4 -*>.- + • *t *£+>«:* j* Kfi» *!(*$ Thursday, March 24, 1966 , CLINtON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan, Page $Q ^ High feeding BASEBOARD HEATING Seek economic 1 with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air 'no guarantee of AIR CONDITIONING f poultry data high production Aluminum Windows, anil Doors To help Michigan's poultry in Feeding high levels of grain to NEED MONEY dustry In its planning for greater lactating dairy cows "does not PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs marketing efficiency, a commer necessarily guarantee high milk FOR LABOR? cial poultry survey is being start production," reports L. D, ed with the cooperation of poul- Brown, Michigan State Univer SEED? JOE KUBICA trymen. The survey, the first of sity diary scientist. PLUMBING AND HEATING Its kind for the state, will be 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 324-4465 operated by the Crop Reporting- Dr Brown emphasizes that FERTILIZER? Service, which Is supported Joint- * cows must have the "genetic po ly,by the Michigan Department tential to respond to high energy REDUCE INTEREST COSTS of'Agriculture and the USDA. ^ feeding." WITH A PCA LOAN! But if an animal has this po The survey is 'expected to be Follow the example of successful farmers who save money completed by mid-February after tential, warns Brown, she should three ways when financing labor, and operating supplies: Springfield which data supplied by poultry- not be "short changed" at feeding 1. With a PCA loan you pay less interest because you are men will be tabulated at the Lan time. His studies show that cows charged only on the money borrowed, and only for the sing Crop Reportlng"office. fed free grain for only the first length of time you use it, a tiller for every * * * 45 days of lactation produce con-, 2. You eliminate expensive trips to town to sign multiple siderably more milk than cows notes. One PCA note,covers your entire.operation! MORE THAN 2,000 commer 3. And, you have a planned financing program that assure*' cial egg producers will be con Outlook Good for Poultry Products fed normallevels of grain and just lawn and garden need as much milk as cows fed free you will nave money when you need it! tacted by mail to give informa See the folks who are FIRST IN FARM CREDIT... your . . tion. Data from the reports will Consumption of poultry products is choice grain for the entire lacta SEE THE be compiled into a comprehensive expected to take another, jump this year tion. economic summary on Michigan' as pork and beef production declines, ac PRODUCTION CREDIT Model 65 VTR 35 poultryhig. The survey will be These"findings have led to new confined principally to the egg cording to statements made at the re feedings recommendations for ASSOCIATION \ laying industry, which is valued Michigan dairymen which* have 108 Brush Street' cent Junior Poultry and Egg Fact Finding substantially boosted milk pro around $40 million a year at the ST..JOHNS producer level. Conference at Kansas City, Mo. duction per cow. 37* H.P. Phone 224*3662 Among things being sought in the survey are: Where are the TILLER chief areas of egg production and Need for MMPA still I what markets do they supply? with Power Reverse What Is the prevailing size of FAST-EASY-ECONOMICAL and 26" Tilling Width Michigan's laying flock? Where do poultrymen buy their chicks? strong, group contends What is the present trend onlay- u er replacement? Do poultrymen Two top officials of the Mich ^UBY 0fr Lake said this growth of chain $ 95 buy feed wholesale, retail, or igan Milk Producers Assn. expect store influence and big dairy mix their own? Does Ihe produc more changes in the milk market handling of milk— making farmer Now Only 119 er provide his own facilities, and a need for continued MMPA bargaining with buyers even more materials, and labor, or are these Important than it has been in the A vertical-drive tiller that really gets in and digs! attention to marketing-bargain furnished by other persons under ing functions in the near future. 7 past— only constitutes part of the 3V&-h.p. engine with safety reverse and handy over- contract? What are the market challenge MMPA and other farm center clutch for easier operation. Dependable worm ing practices on discarded lay Glen Lake, president, and Jack ANNIVI er cooperatives will face In the and worm wheel drive. Fully-enclosed belt. Features ers? Barnes, general manager, dis Immediate future. « famous Springfield * "balanced design" and hinged cussed the future as part of a "Several trends wiU improve depth stake for top handling ease and effortless tilling. "COOPERATION BY poultry- look at the past — MMPA's n 196' prices, but there Is certainly no 14" diameter bolo tines, guaranteed for life against men in the survey can bring many observance of its 50th anniver reason to believe that dairies breakage, can be adjusted 8" to 26" tilling width with benefits," said Charles A. Hines, sary of service to Michigan dairy will be any easier tobargainwith chief agricultural statistician. out use of tools. farmers. probably continue to grow Inslze than they have been In the past,* "The results will provide Mich and influence. Lake said. -> igan poultry people with much Firm predictions, they noted, WAY TO APPLY NITROGEN vital data on which they can make are next to impossible in an better decisions in their own ever-changing business like milk •A combination of three basic forms of Williams Hardware operations." marketing. 'Slobbers' disease * * nitrogen ready to go to work for you. Elsie, Mich. Phone 862-5400 Good grain corn BUT THERE ARE obvious trends toward somewhat reduced breakthrough near Why not topdress your wheat now before the means good milk production In the immediate ground breaks up and have the nitrogen,in the ground future; slightly higher sales of Scientists at the University of alkaloid class of chemicals, a corn for silage milk for bottling; fewer and big Wisconsin are on' the brink of group of highly poisonous com when the wheat needs it the most., ger diaries to buy milkandfewer solving a rather serious live pounds found in many plants. E3 NEW HOLLAND If you're planting corn 'for and bigger farms producing it; stock problem. They have Isolat (Opium, for example, is an al 11 silage, your- goal should be the continued rising costs to farm ed the chemical In red clover kaloid mixture.) We Have Applicators to Rent "Rest in Grassland Fatmihg same as for grain harvest, says ers; a continued role played by mold which causes the animal ...Elmer.Ck^Rossman, crop scien- government in' mllkt marketing, disease known as "slobbers."'; y "6nce the 'compound has been^ or-Will Cus|pm Apply for You l ti§t„atJ^lchigan State University. and-a-greater need among farm- r "Slobbers" occurs in livestock ^Identified and named, scientists * 'ers for the collective'bargain •that-eat moldy red clover"Af "^cani probably develop a quick Model 717 Chopper Best yields and quality of silage ing-marketing and other servises flicted animals have severe di method to detect its presence — CALL 'US TODAY ^ will be obtained when the grain of MMPA. ' / arrhea, go off feed and drop in the field before hay is fed content of the silage Is high. With sharply in production. They sal to livestock. with a cutter head 24 inches in diameter this being the case, there are no "We don't have a crystal ball, ivate or "slobber" excessively, reasons why hybrid seed for hut there are some developments this symptom giving the ailment and full 18 inches wide featuring 9 knives planting corn for silage making and trends we expect for 1966 National official St. Johns Co-operative Its name. should be any different than that in our Michigan markets/ sfir for NFO dinner that . . . * * ST. JOHNS Phone 324-2381 seeded for harvest and storage as Barnes said, Arnold Paulson of Granite dry grain. THE MOLD WHICH causes the CUT DOWN TO 3/16 INCH! \ problem is a fungus called Falls, Minn., national NFO of * * •There will probably be less ficial, will' be guest speaker at IN TESTING about 200 different Rhlzoctonla leguminlcola. This , , fc r milk produced for the market In the Clinton County NFO dinner y ^TT^, .Bff-y-T-* ^4^.1-J-^K* JCV"—E-T**f-^* 3=™ *' * ^H " "^ •"^" corn hybrid seeds in Michigan, is the fungus that causes black n#Hpp§iiFiiiP^ 1966 —possibly by 3or4per cent. patch in clover fields. April 5 at Smith Hall in St. Johns. Rossman says the high grain This trend has certainly been The dinner will beservedfrom yield varieties will also be high apparent In the last three or four The scientists made a major 5 to 8 p.m., with Paulson speaking in total silage yield In most months, with milk production breakthrough- tow'ard control at about 8:30. Ann Giffels is instances. down .considerably from last when they discovered the fungus chairman and Lois Bracey co- yean which caused slobbering. The chairman for the dinner. Tickets The MSU crop'scientist says * * next step was to determine what are available from county NFO Spring Clearance early planting — as soon after aWE HOPE FOR and expect chemical in the fungus caused members. May' 1 as possible — is recom the disease. During the past year mended for all corn production somewhat higher sales of milk for bottling purposes — perhaps University of Wisconsin sclentsts 5 Eaton Holsteins whether for silage or for harvest F, M. Strong, D. P. Ralney and as grain. by about 2'per cent. Increased exported to Italy Like New and Used sales can be expected because Barbara Whitlock have found the of an expected continuation of the chemical and partially described Export - sales of Register e d Rossman said some farmers it. Holstein dairy cattle gained ad plant their silage corn thicker high rate of economic activity. There should be generally good * * ditional volume with a recent FARM EQUIPMENT than corn for grain harvest. Fod transaction originating in the der yield does increase in highly consumer Incomes and favorable BY GROWING THE mold in the attitudes toward milk." Barnes laboratory they produced the herd of Mark A. Eaton of St. NEW HOLLAND model 280 baler, used 2 seasons, populated fields, but If population Johns-. is above 17,000 kernels an acre, said. slobber factor and have shown excellent condition, PTO $1200 s it can cut down on the actual that it has the chemical formula The newly-recorded ownership NEW HOLLAND model S-78, PTO drive, used 3 yield of corn. •Becuase of the downward C12H20O3N2. This formula teUs transfers, reported by Holsteln- seasons, excellent condition ,, , $800 what chemical elements are in Friesian Association of Ameri * * trend In milk production and the CASE model 130 baler, PTO driven, very good upward trend In sales, prices paid the compound, but they still do ca, Involve five females, approx SOME DEGREE Of crop Insur not know thp arrangement of the imately two years of age, sold to condition » >» $ 5°° ance is possible by growing two to farmers should bo above 1965 levels. We would expect part of atoms—whether a ring, a straight an individual buyer in Italy. CASE model 140 baler, motor drive, good condi- or more hybrids that differ chain or a branched pattern. * tion , i. $ 500 1 or 2-row Corn Heads Available ! slightly in maturity. Short this trend to be higher prices paid for milk that is processed "Use Clinton County News GEHL chopper with hay and 1-row-corn head, periods of adverse weather may The slobber chemical Is In the classified ads for best results. " Now at affect one hybrid less than the into dairy products. very good condition , , $ 850 other during critical stages of GEHL chopper with l-row corn head) good condi growth, Rossman points out. •Because MMPA plants are tion , , $500 standby facilities used to provide GEHL chopper with 2-row corn head and direct S & H FARMS The corn authority recom markets for member milk only YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR cut head, good condition , $ 500 mends farmers -toy some new when there Is no "outside* demand for it, and to provide PAPEC chopper with hay and corn head,-very hybrids each year In small plant good condition , >. $ 475 Sales & Service ings and "don't stay married to bargaining strength to the Assn., ARNOLD the same old hybrid" if you find we would 'expect the volume of 2 JOHN DEERE choppers with hay and com 4 miles north of Sr. Johns Phone 224-4661 one that yields better. milk through these plants to be head, good condition $ 275 down slightly in 1966," Barnes PAULSON NEW HOLLAND model 905 windrower, demo with Shop in Clinton County. said. crusher attachment and 12-it. auger head $4800 * * Granite Falls, Minn. MEYER mixer-grinder with discharge auger and HE NOTED THAT giant chains Businessman loading auger, 17-in. mill, 2-ton capacity mix .i \ of retail grocery stores will er, new , r. $1450 Mr. Da iryman! SEVERAL used and like new crushers, conditioners Ready Mix - TUESDAY, .. and mowers, all makes, PRICED to SELL1 ,t 1955 FORD C-750 with 5-speed transmisslbn, tan It pays to breed your heifers to sires of dem axle, new engine, new 20-ton hoist and Concrete APRIL 5 * new 18-ft. rack with 40-in. sides, excellent condition !", $2600 known inheritance! Cal • •' • Quality Service He is a brilliant and dy • 1956 IH truck with 12-ft.. grain and stock rack and Expert cement* finishing namic speaker. Tickets hoist. Good condition .::., , $ 700 MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: and digging service, it de can be purchased from any 1955 CHEVROLET truck with heavy duty single sired. See us about that member or at the door. axle, low boy ... , .*. , $ 450 wl" Fowler • -| , St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 poured wall or complete ARNOLD PAULSON 582-8291 or 582-2150 *- or Laingsbnrg 651-5430 basement. • h Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 Admission Charge for Dinner—$1.50 BEHLEN BUILDINGS It Pays to Breed with Dinner'Served 5 to 8 p.m. ELSIE MACHINE , ' * f AND FARM PRODUCTS • - *" Sponsored by CO. Inc. Fedewa's Ready Mix Phone Westphalia 5874231 Elsie; Michigan Phone 862-4436 i NLA.B.C. CLINTON COUNTY NFO :»"\ «-v&, *: Page 6C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday; March 24, 1966. f. —'v , - Building program TRANSMISSION ftt ln <" i. Shepardsville ti) ic at meetings SERVICE By Mrs Ira Birmingham ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED 1 St. Johns school officials and *'. * ', .j ' MAJOR REPAIR „ (Omitted last week) board members have made sev eral1 appearances .In the school WOMAN'S SOCIETY"OF- ' * district to-, explain the proposed Stenberg Automotive : •$B.4 million school building pro- 1 CHR^TIAK; SERVICE; :' \ US-27 a't • East Detyitt Blinker Light Phone 669-984* • Mrs Chandler Gleason and Mrs "gram. „ S S, B. GleasQn; opened .'Iheir home >•* • •• .> to the-" regular meeting of the'day Supt. Earl Lancaster has, ap circle of the WSCS£^ March loj at pear ed at meetings of the St. NOTICE OF PROPOSED 2 p.m.TheprogramwWhrcharge Johns Women's Club, St. Johns of Mrs Karl Spilth'"'' '<,»•/• Jaycess and St; Johns Exchange BANK MERGER Club, 'East Ward PTA and Eure • The MYF" of, .the Shepardsville ka Community club.:Others, scheduled are Brown and Lemm *'; • Notice is hereby given that application has been Metho'dist Church,had the . worship service for. the MYF districts at the Lemm, School made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washing March 28; Rotary Club March ton,, D.C.^ 20220, for his consent to a merger, of Clinton meeting at the Ovid United Church' .'Sunday'.'evening; •atr&SO- p.m. 29; .Harper School 'March 30; National Bank and Trust Company, St. Johns," St. and South Riley School April 5. Johns, Michigan, and Fowler State Bank, Fowler, f, • *i • * Michigan. • BABY SHOWER Mrs Allen . Fersonlous, Mrs. AnJ- school or community It is contemplated that all offices of the above? Kenneth Walker and Mrs Robert. groups who would like someone named banks will continue to be operated. Rademacher were hostesses Fri to explain the program are asked day evening at a shower for baby/; to calTthe high school office In This notice is published pursuant to section 18(c) Rhonda Gleason. Xtwasheldatthe * St. Johns. School officials report, of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. ' home of Mrs'Chandler and Mrs they are anxious to explain the ' S. B, Gleason. program-to as many people as possible. - " Dated: March 3, 19'66 Rev and Mrs Joseph Eger Sr. were dinner guests last Saturday , i • ln Lansing of Mr and Mrs Jo-* Water use dips seph Glasovitz and family. > Clinton National Bank Mr and Mrs Bert Cooper of in February ' Eureka were dinner guests of and Trust Company, St. Johns 1 St. Johns*'water wells, pumped Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury and a total of 30,082,000 gallons into 200 North Clinton Avenue Hospital Auxiliary To 5hare April 1 Profits To Buy Bed children last'sunday. „ . J „, „, „ , the city's water system during. St. Johns, Michigan • The Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will share in the profits of business Fri M V wereI -SPJUZLIn .Battle %!CreeXk *ri.recentl*!y* February, the monthly report of the water department shows. day, April. 1, at'the.HoldenrReid'3plothj;ers. Members of the auxiliary arid the, candy strip as dinner guests of his sister, r Fowler State Bank ers at the hospital will join,the sales force at the store. The auxiliary's profits for the Mr and Mrs John Prilickarfarid"; The amount was down more Mrs Robert Cunningham, daugh-' (P124 North Main Street day will toe used to purchase a hi-lo bed for the hospital. Leo Snitgen, manager of the than 2 1/2 million gallons from" . ter of the Prllickas. the total of 32,653,000 gallons Fowler, Michigan, store in St. Johns, goes over some of the merchandise with, left to right: front row, >Jaii .Adam 'Muller of Redford and. pumped in February, 1965.' The Bill Muller of Detroit had din-;, 45-6 Houser, Mrs Oliver Montague and Elyse Krebel; and back row, Mrs Lewis Wolf.fMrs/ February 1966 average, was 1,- ner recently with; their parents,* 074,357 gallons per day, or 746 Timothy Green,' Mrs Carl'Bancroft and Mrs Jerry Stone; Hostess Day April 1 will run -Mr and Mrs Steven Komlves. gallons per minute. Mrs Joe Palsco returned home from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. .' . > *- • - City of SI. Johns last Wednesday after con The peak use was 1,347,000. valescing following surgery in gallons Feb. 28, a Monday. The Bement Library poser Igor Stravinsky, educator - Bement Public already has one of men as far apart as Plato, October, at the home of her son- Robert M. Hutchins, and novelist book by Julian Huxley,' a recog Martin Luther, Joseph Addison, lowest amount:) used was 630,000 in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs gallons on Feb. 20, a Sunday. Anita Loos. Also contributing nized source book on ants. The and Richard Wagner, The length Gordon-Stanton of Owosso. PUBLIC NOTICES are Britain's Sir Osbert Sitwell, library owns a number of books of each writer's contribution A recent visitor of Mrs' Mr and Mrs Richard Baker and SnkZketf France's Andre Maurois, and by Aldous Huxley, Including makes these books very con Joe Palsco and son, Ernie was' children, with Mr and Mrs Ise'n- Hungary's Dennis Gabor, as well AFTER MANY A SUMMER DEES venient to have around for pick Andrew Szabados of Detroit. - hart, parents of Mrs Baker, all of By Hila Bross as several members of the Hux THE SWAN, ANTIC'HAY, THE ing up when a few minutes of Weekend guest of Mr andMrs»' Rochester, were visitors' last Notice of Hearing — Zoning Appeal ) ley family. GENIUS AND THE GODDESS, leisure time present themselves. Robert Henderson and boys was' Sunday of Mrs Albert Pellow and Two great ,men died ln the LIMBO,'MORTAL COILS, Mrs" Bertha.Squiers of theColony Mrs Grace Baker. BRAVE-NEW WORLD, AND 1 The appellenfc property owner request a variance from United States on Nov. 22, 1963, It is to Sir Julian's credit that We now have two copies of Road. Mrs Lela Fuller and Mr and the width regulation. but' the quiet death of Aldous the various essays are arranged BRAVE NEW WORLD REVISIT Truman Capote's new non-fiction 'Mrs Herman AJtvator was a ED. The last two are in constant" Mrs Leo Hinds, all fromLansing Huxley went almost unnoticed In in such order and contain such novel, IN COLD BLOOD, and they recent visitor of Mrs Fickies. k were recent dinner guests of Mrs Tuesday, April 5, 1966 the shock and horror of Presi material that the whole consti demand by high school students, are both out. We will be glad to and represent well the author's Dinner guests of'Mr and Mrs Albert Pellow. * 1:45 p.m.—Municipal Courtroom dent Kennedy's assassination tutes a fairly compreshensive put you on the waiting list, how 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Robblns biography. The collection closes knowledge of science and Jils Ralph Baker last Friday were and the excitement of subsequent ever.' John Hersey's new novel^ Mrs Gertie Aldrlch of Ovid, Mrs were in Lansing last Wednesday DESCRIPTION: Part of Original Plat, Block 88. Com. events. with an essay onShakespeareand' great skill with satire. - TOO FAR TO WALK, is a dra at a point in the center line of Ottawa St. 2 Rds. N of Albert Eellow and Mrs Grace, visiting*. Mr and Mrs Larry Rob- Religion, the last thingwrittenby matic departure from his other Baker. ; bins and family. a line running E and W through the center of Block 88, - writings and will be the subject -The book market has-been Aldous Huxley and finished the OUR LIBRARY has, "just ac ''Mrs Warren Benslnger and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Greenfield West to the West line of Sec. 16-7-2, North on said sec. night before his death from can of next week's column. line 147.8 ft. East to the center of Ottawa St.,-South flooded with books about Kennedy, quired another literary work Lisa of Owosso and Mr and Mrs of.DeWitt were supper guests of along center line 9 Rds. to beg. 611 S. Lansing St. and now at last comes one about cer. composed of the writing of a Leo Bensihger were visitors last, Mr and Mrs jfie Orweller last the picturesque English-Amerl- * * number of different authors. En The U.S. gas Industry, which Sunday. **„^^«* «» »„..^* ^ «»- „,„=» «v«*vw^ !•*«««*««-«., marks Its 150th',anniversary this Friday of Mrs Earl Dunham of. Division of said property would result in a 6.5 ft. de • can novelistandessayist.Entitled THEiiMJ ' HUXLEY brothers in- titled SOURCE READINGS DT Elsie. ficiency of width regulation. ALDOUS HUXLEY 1894-1963, it herited "their"giant mentalities MUSIc" ^TCtt^^ is^fo^ from both parents. Through their into five different paper-covered*, fcen^'t&t?Wn^s> rj^c:s- began Mr and Mrs Leo Bensingerij is , a memorial volume edited by v were recent afternoon visitors injj he'rHpaVehWi'Mr'ancf^^^ his older brother, Sir Julian Hux poet-father, Leonard, they went volumes,' arranged and annotated, and.had.beep^serylng^th'e public back to their granfather, the by Oliver Strunk. covering the *°r 66 years .when'the first elec- Owosso of Mrs Mabel Glbsonand' Hefty at Townline'L'akehearHar- ley, distinguished biologist and daughter, Mrs Thelma Tucker,1-- rlson. St. Johns City Zoning Board of Appeals former director of Unesco. great Sir Thomas Huxley, famous five periods of Antiquity and the triclty was.distributed. 19th-century scientist1 and dis Middle Ages, The Renaissance, DONALD H. CLARK THE BOOK IS a collection of ciple of* Charles Darwin. Their the Baroque Era, the Classic tributes written by 27 friends. mother was Julia Arnold, her Era, and' the Romantic Era, the Zoning Administrator The list of contributors reads self the mistress of a girls' material comes from the writings SPECIAL ZONING 47-2 like Who's Who and includes such school, who was of the same notables as Poet T. S. Eliot, family as the 19th-century Use Clinton County News Classified Ads violinist Yehudl Menuhin, com English writer, Matthew Arnold. Northeast-Eagle COMMISSION MEETING Mrs Andrew Kempf Phone 627-6710 A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission be held (too late for last week) * wii on Mr and Mrs Carl Barnes and daughter, Mrs Mildred Barnes TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1966 and Loree Jones spent last Sun day with Mr and Mrs DanBarnes, and sons of Jones. at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns,; Michigan. At that Mr and Mrs JamesBeckerand time the Commission Will act on the .following applications, for daughter of Marquette spent last weekend with Mr and Mrs Harold rezoning: Becker. T Mr and Mrs Kenneth Stults BINGHAM TOWNSHIP and baby and Mrs Claude Cran-, dall and Carol of Charlotte called From Zone D, agriculture to Zone, G, industrial: on Mr and- Mrs Hazen Crandall Land in the Township of Bingham, County of Clinton and State of Michi last Wednesday night. Mr and gan described as: Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Southeast Mrs Harold Felzke of Hastings quarter of the Southeast quarter of .Section 7, thence West 247.5 feet, were callers, at the same home thence North 528 feet; thence West 330 feet, thence Nbrtl\ to the'railroad - last Saturday. right" of way, thence, East 577.5 feet to the East line of Section 7, thence - - Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf South along said East line of said Section 7 to the place of beginning, were dinner guests last Sunday containing 10 acres of land more or less. of Mr and Mrs Maynard Kempf. Hecent callers of Mr and Mrs D. C. Allen were MrsTedSnyder DeWITT TOWNSHIP and Mrs Arnold Huhn. i • Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans -From Zone D, agriculture to. Zone C, commercial: i< attended the funeral of a relative Commencing at the NE corner of Section ie,'thence N. 89 degrees 44 in Edmore last Wednesday. minutes W. 519.25 feet, thence S. 0 degrees 05 minutes E. 1403 feet, thence South 89 degrees 44 minutes E. 519.20 feet, thence North 0 de grees 02 minutes W. 1403 feet to the point of beginning. Eagle Mrs Charles Higbee From Zone D, agriculture to. Zone B, residential: Commencing at a point 1311.25 feet N. .89 deg., 44 mim W. and 2*5 feet ..' (too late for last week; S. 0 deg. 05 min. E. of the >NE corner of ^Section 16, thence S. 2544.75 feet, thence S. 89 deg. 28" min. E. 23J. feet, thence N., 132 feet, thence S. , Mrs Mllo Simmons, Mrs 89 deg. 28 rain; E. 165 feet, .thence N. 0 deg. 05 min. W. 2412.75 feet '66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan Robert Van Driesen and her thence N. 89 deg. 4i min. W. 396 feet to the point of beginning. . (going away) and Impala Sport Coupe: daughter, Amy and a friend, Mr and Mrs Hickard Leonard and Drive a great buy. Buy a great drive. Impala '66 Pearl Leonard attended an open DeWITT TOWNSHIP ^ house In honor, of newlyweds, How close are you to your nearest Chevrolet dealer? Mr and. Mrs Larry Lepnard in Special Use Permit ' A mile? A block? Hurry on down! That's how close you Portland last Sunday afternoon. CHEVROLET are to a Double Dividend buy on a Jet-smoother '66 Mr and Mrs William Ingler An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin u Impala! Choose! Rakish hardtops, convertibles, sedans, were dinner guests of Mr and ton County .Zoning .Corrimission; for* the, ^erection of a multiple DOUBLE wagons. Pick! Turbo-Jet V8 power on order to 425 hp. Add! Mrs Mllo Simmons last.Tues • dwelling on, the following described parcel'bf land: Luxuries from Strato-bucket seats to AM/PM Multiplex day evening. „ Stereo radio. Act! Double Dividend Days are here! , Mr, and Mrs V. O. Howe of Commencing in the center of U.S. 27 at a point 1,403 feet South of the DIVIDEND DAYS! Northeast corner of Section 16, thence North 89 degrees 44 feet West NO. 1 BUYS-NO. 1 CARS Lansing were callers at the home Eight features now standard for your added of Mr and Mrs Frank Smith last 519,20 feet, thence South 32 degrees 50 feet East 184.35 feet, thence South, Now at your Chevrolet dealer's safety, including outside mirror (use it before 0 degrees 05 ,feet East.528 feet, thence South 20 degrees 45 feet West passing), shatter-resistant inside mirror and seat Sunday evening. belts front and rear (always buckle up!). Mr and Mrs John Cooper were 281.44 feet, thence South 0 degrees 05 feet East 248 feet, thence South 89 , degrees 28 feet, East 519.16 feet to the center oMf:8. >27, thence North - *j j — pleasantly surprisedSaturday All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's: Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • CqKette night at a party held at the home 1,195 feet along the center line of U.S. 27 to the point of beginning. ' „.,.„,. — r •—-— ' f- 2-1-7494 of Orin Cooper of Grand Ledge honoring their 16th wedding an niversary. GERALD L WALTER Mr and Mrs Paul Volk Jr. and Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc Mrs Paul Volk Sr. entertained Zoning Administrator their farm bureau group last \ • 5 46-1 and 48-1 > HOW. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Wednesday evening. ,H n \ ' Thursday, March 24, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan J Page JQ * i Michigan Milk Producers Assn. marks 50 years of service Fifty years of marketing milk MMPA HISTORY Is the story — During the 1920s, there were ments in regulation of dairy in the 1950s by a groupbackedby ed by the federal government. and Information, milk transpor for Michigan dalryfarmers Is the of farmers uniting to market their a number of "Investigations* by farming and dairy retail pricing, organized labor and calllngitself A "superpool* Is marketwide pool tation, data processing, member proud record of the Michigan Milk GUARANTEE OP market and guarantee of pay to member farmers are two services that MMPA has never failed to pro vide. They are part of atotal market ing-bargaining service for which MMPA members pay less than 2 per cent of their milk income. Be sides arranging for milk deliver ies todalrlesormllkprocessors,' MMPA professionals and elected officials bargain milk prices. They represent nearly 10,000 Michigan dairy farmer members MICHIGAN MILK in such highly complex things as federal milk marketing order hearings, promotional programs and national and state legislative matters as well. Far and away the largest dairy farmer cooperative In Michigan, MMPAactuallypro- vtdes the marketing muscle that PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION enables several smaller co operatives to function effectively. SIZE ALONE IS not MMPA's major accomplishment, however. A 50-year record of service to dairy farmers, particularly In IS CELEBRATING marketing milk and bargaining ^UBY ^ for price, is. Along the way in 0 compiling the record there were battles, and there will continue to be battles — at least at the bargaining table, officials say. *The men who fought for and 50™ ANNIVERSARY built MMPA were successful because they were right; because they were doing something dairy farmers could not do individually s v» and alone, and because no decent alternative to a farmer-owned, ANNIVERSARY farmer-controlled cooperative like MMPA was ever offered,* OF SERVICE said MMPA President Gle'nn .0(ri.t r*t * y"* -y.«' t w t w f irF,T^ t * 'L'ake, who has headed the organ I ! > tit ization since 1955. 1916 1966 "MMPA has consistantly used Its size and Its strength in a responsible manner that Is re sponsive to the needs arid wishes of Its members," Lake said. * * MILK MARKETED through MMPA In fiscal 1965 - more than GUARANTEED MARKET AND PAYMENT protection is guaranteed any member prevented 3 billion pounds of it — brought una! is Michigan Milk Producers Association? more than $127 million to mem All MMPA members are active dairy, farmers- by disease from shipping milk. ber dairy farmers. More than$19 What does it do tor its members? million went to dairy farmers shipping large quantities of milk to market every during 1965 because of MMPA day. Because of the perishable nature of milk, even TESTING AND FIELD SERVICE bargaining ability to win and Kiwi does il do lor you? maintain premium prices over MMPA professional testers check regularly to make Federal Order mlnlmums on bottling milk. Michigan Milk Producers Association was founded sure each member is paid on an accurate basis. by a handful of Michigan dairy farmers in 1916. MMPA's professional field men call on members "The structure of the Michigan Today, MMPA has more than 9,000 members and . i milk market today Is naturally regularly to-help them with individual problems bigger and more complex than It last year marketed over $127 million worth of milk. and to help keep them informed about current was 50 years ago,* Lake said. In fifty.years, MMPA has become one of the largest "So is farming more complex and so Is practically everything dairy cooperatives in America. What is responsible else. One thing that hasn't for this remarkable growth? Service. Outstanding changed, though, Is the fact that MMPA members have milk they service to its members—and to consumers.as well. want to sell, and dairies have customers who want to buy it. Competition and the cost-price THE PURPOSE OF MMPA one day without a market can be costly. MMPA, squeeze affect both groups. _ The main purpose of the founders of Michigan'Milk therefore, guarantees every member a market for "Throughout our 50 years of Producers Association was to assure members a fair his milk, every day of the year—providing it service, MMPA has remained just hwat It started out to be: return for their milk through price negotiations with meets health standards. What's more, MMPA A democratic organization guarantees each member full payment for his ' v through which dairy farmer members can speak with one milk at all times. voice In the marketplace," Lake said. quality standards, health department regulations DISASTER AND QUARANTINE PROTECTION * * and marketing facts. Dairy barns and herds are essential to the dairy MMPA ACTUALLY reachedits maximum size In the mid 1950s farmers income. If a member's barn or milking when membership exceeded 17,- FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE 000 dairy farmers. Since that facilities are damaged by fire or windstorm, MMPA time, there has been a sharp nt Many changes have taken place and much has been reduction In the number of farm pG^& ers produclngmilkfor the market accomplished in fifty years. Today, MMPA stands all over the United States, in as the modern marketing arm of Michigan dairy cluding Michigan. Despite some very recent reductions in total farmers. Its major purpose still is to serve the dairy amount of milk produced In Mich farmer members who own and operate it. And the igan, plenty has remained avail dairies. That is still the main purpose today. Over able for state needs. { result is to provide you, the consumer, with an the years; however, MMPA has added many special uninterrupted supply of fresh, wholesome milk. At the time MMPA was founded, and for many years thereafter, services and guarantees which assure a more'stable milk was sold In population cen market for members and help assure you, the con We measure our success in terms of our service to ters of the state that were separate markets insulated from sumer, an uninterrupted supply of fresh, whole pays that member up to 75% of his milk income our members and to you. And we think we have each other. some milk. for a 90-day recovery period. The same financial reason to celebrate. Now, for all practical pur poses, all of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan is a single market served by MMPA and regulated MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION by two federal milk marketing OWNED AND OPERATED BY MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS orders. Virtually complete con version from milk carrying cans to farm bulk tanks and huge tanker trucks, plus the modern network Page 8C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. .Johns, Michigan Thursday, March,-24, 1966 Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South Main Street -, Next Sunday In Rev. Wallace E. Lewlen, Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. '- i Ida Beardslee, organist 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a,m,—Church School 7;00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir Clinton County Churches 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer service All Churche.' s in Clinton County are invited to send • CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The "Republican-News. "• Ovid, Michigan / Corner M-21 and Elsie Road They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi t* George Rogers, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School cation in the current week's Issue. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 6'p.m.—Youth training hour ,- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE • 7-p.m.—Evening gospel hour St. Johns Area 915 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister p practice FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:Oo a.m.—Sunaay School' , LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Rev Keith A, Bovee, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Jtev Rudy A. Wittenbach; Minister prayer service , 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 9:00 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship , CHURCH OF GOD . 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour Wednesday, 7 p.m,—Prayer meeting , Ovid, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: %' Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor "The Way of Understanding" 10:00 a.m.-r-Sunday School fi:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF CHURCH OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS , 11 {CO a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYP Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 METHODIST CHURCH * 6:00 'p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service First Congregational church. Dr tfiroy 10:00 a.m.—Church School 9:00 a.m.—Morning'Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; G. Augenstem is the speaker. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.^-Church School 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday, March 23 6:30 p.m,—Youth. Fellowship 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts meet 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSII METHODIST CHURCH % OVID UNITED CHURCH .-8:30 p.m.—Lenten potluck supper. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister ' Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Rev Richard Youells at Central Mich Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet* 10:30 a.m.—ChurchJSchool Mrs -Duane LaRue, church school igan University Is the speaker, Jng: choir practice 8:33 p.m. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship superintendent 8 p,m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal fl:30 a.m.—Church School Thursday. March 24 FREE METHODIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 a.m.—Men's Lenten breakfast 305 Church Street CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow In Niles Hall E. E. Courser, Minister Maple Rapids, Michigan ship 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor 7 p.m.—Senior High Yodth Fellow 4 p.m.—Chapel Choir' rehearsal 11:00 a.m.—Monung Worship 10:00 a.m.—Worship Servfce ship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4 p,m.—Junior choir re Tuesday, March 29 Thursday, 7:45 p,m.—Prayer service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- hearsal, 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet 8:0J p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) ternate Sundays hearsal - Wednesday, March 30 Free Methr 1st Youth meeting 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts practice Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n's 6:30 p.m.—Lenten potluck supper. . 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir choir rehearsal Program by the Eureka Church Choir ASSEMBLY OF GOD \ 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— S. US-27 & E. Baldwin practice. Official board meeting "The Church In Worship" Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 1st Wednesday each month—Worn-, PRICE METHODIST CnUKCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION , en's Fellowship executive board meet Rev John C. Huhtala 6:30 p,m.—Youth Service Fulton Area ' ing 10 a.m.—Church School •7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Alma, Is in charge en's Fellowship general meeting topic, "Our Quest: To Know Him." fourth, WMC Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in en's Fellowship circle meetings SHEFARDSVHJLE formation, call 682-3561, 632-2071 or 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— METHODIST CIIURCH 682-2491. Men's club meeting * Rev John C. Huhtala EVANGELICAL UNITED 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sex- BRETHREN CHURCHES mon topic, "Our Quest: To Know Eingham—Bengal Matherton Area Elsie Area Him." Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor 11 a.m.—Church School Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCn ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH fl:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Michigan* , Rev Gordon Showers, Minister FntST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor ' 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.mt—Senior YF Gerald Churchill, Minister Bingham 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Wednesday, March 23 9:30 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Lyle Dunham 7:30 a.m. — Lenten breakfast for 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek high school youth 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF prayer meeting DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 3:45 p.m.—Girl Scout Troop No. 429 We welcome you tq the fellowsnlR Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 of our services. Our desire Is that you 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken 7:30 p.m.—"Conversations on Church JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES may find the warmth of welcome and neth Kiger Membership" for high school young Kingdom Hall the assistance in your worship of 11 a.m.—Worship service people and adults. 1D93 N. Lansing Street Christ. , , 8 p.m.T-Senior Choir rehearsal Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk First and third Sundays Matheiton DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 'Thursday, March 24 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church, second and fourth at Fenwick ,-• at the Colony 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Church Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor Saturday. March 23 study 10:00 a.m.—Bible School I p.m.—ChUdren'3 Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic MATHERTON COMMUNITY Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. Sunday, March 27 Mlnstry School CHURCH / ll:i,0 a.m.—Morning (Worship 9:45 a.m.—Church School, nursery 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School through junior high 3:00 p.m.~Worship service ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH II a.m.—Morning Worship Service. DeWitt Area Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor Sermon: "The Paradoxical Jesus." Fulton Area 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 11:03 ja.m.—Sunday School, Paul our church. Speaker: Dr Leroy Augen- Brown, Supt, _ steln of MSU. (Inter-denominational) FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF THE CHURCH FOR ALL Monday, March 28 Rev. Daniea Kelln. Pastor •A mile east of Perrtnton on M-57, 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service- We might imagine this is a squirrel assuming a prayerful pose while ALL FOR THE CHURCH 3:45 p.m.—-Pastor's Class for junior 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, 'A mile south , Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—'Jr. Choir high Christ, and the Church.'' Mrs Ardis ^ Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor " practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac satisfying his appetite .-.. . like a man pretending to be religious in order to 6:45 p.m.—Congregators potluck Sibley, Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and The Clmich is the greatest factor 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Bible Study. The Bible is our Text gain the respect of others. on earth for the building of charac dinner 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service book and Jesus saves 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ter and good citi/cns.hip.It is a store; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH We are not often fooled by falsity, nor do we let it "blind us to truth. We North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH house of spiritual values. Without u Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor , Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor praise service know our religion is our richest treasure. But we rate it worthless unless sincere. strong Chuieh, neither democracy 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School itev Fr C. D. Smolinskl, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 nor civili/ation can survive. There Dodway Supt. 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Today millions are talking about the world's spiritual needs. Is talking aic four sound reasons why every 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship ship BRETHREN CHURCH Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri enough? person should attend sei vices icgu- Service Nursery for pre-school children dur Rev Ralph Conine days 8 p.m. larly and support the Church. They U:(J0 a.m.—Junior Church ing morning worship hour 10 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Isn't faith more than a word .. . prayer more than a pose? aic: (1) For his own sake. (2) For Service 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services every Saturday • except First Fridays his children's sake. t3) For the take Nursery for babies; playroom for EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH before -Mass. Attend church every week with your entire family. Support the Church of his community and nation. <4i toddlers during Sunday School, morn Corner Clark and Schavey Roads ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION ing and evening worship services Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Middleton, Mich. With willing sacrifice. Offer your, time and talents to God in your congrega For the sake of the Church itself, 6:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Father Charles L. Ganle»y, Pastor Wacousra Area which needs his moral and malarial and children , Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. tion's busy life. And live each day the truths you cherish. suppoit. Plan to go to clmich legu- Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors 11: CO a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newcomers android friends are al* WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH larljf and read your Bible daily. 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour •ways welcome Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Copyright 1966 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. * (Wednesdays) 10:00 a.m.—Mornini g Worship 11:30 a m.-=-'5undav School J The Second Monday—Monthly Dea ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Eureka Area Sunday Monday Tuesday - Wednesday'- «... ^Thursday *'' Friday ' - * •Saturday • cons ^Meeting Sl6:3pap.m,r-Methodis•Methodistt Youth Fellow- r 1 1 r _, .Corner "US-27 and Webb Road « Jt v CONGREGATIONAL ship (both Senior High" and Junior JJ6shUa/Ii „i ^Proverbs V Uf Matthew Matthew '•'i .MnHhew.Morthew " - MfCbrinthiarfe c.H Ureter .fc-fc The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis.-. ^ "ReV=HU£h E. Banninga, Vied* 3 .£ t ?= § ^ CHRIS WAfc'jCiroSCH slonary Society "' " <•*-*- p Ci fgh).4cn:l r b ft' "* - , ,24:14:18 , ,13;]3-21 , , 6:19-23 13:44-52 „. 23:13-22 ii.ift„2i14-f17r