Rochester Colony: the Cooperative education What's the proposed high Next week's National INSIDE: early clays — Page 3B in St. Johns —Page 6B, school all about? —Page 6B Library Week —Page 4A,

110th Year No. 51.

i Youth talent Join the Treasure Hunt show opens •:•: In this editfon of the Clinton County News, St. Johns •:•: merchants are offering over $280* in prizes you CAN win. Supervisors turn down •:•: It's easy—just bring the special Treasure Hunt Section in St Johns •:•: into the Clinton County News office while you're down- The creative talent of St. Johns •:•: town this weekend • and enter the contest by letting us area youngsters will be displayed •:•: stamp your number on the section. Treasure Hunt starts for the public today, Friday and •:•: Monday noon when numbers will be posted in the partici- Saturday as the St. Johns Rotary •:•: pating stores. Complete contest rules are on the front Club putsonits 1966Rotary Youth |:|: page of the special section. Be sure to enter . . . it won't Talent Show. :•:• be hard to winl Olive trailer park plan Exhibits were delivered to the St. Johns Municipal Building au­ ditorium Monday afternoon and Vote 17-5 to reject recommendation evening, and judging of the ex­ Ohio man Penney hibits was done Tuesday by a. Board team headed by Earl Haas. store manager here The board of supervisors Tuesday rejected a recommendation of the zoning commission to allow a trailer park at Alward Lake0 Ttie The exhibits will be open to the eyes $650 public today (Thursday); Friday William E. Chalmers,former­ supervisors voted 17-5 to reject following an orderly, quiet hour-long and Saturday • from 7 to 9 p.m. ly merchandise manager at Great discussion. - and on, Saturday also from 1-5 Lakes Mall in Mentor, Ohio has request p.m. been promoted to manager of the * * J. C. Penney Co. department The Clinton County Board of Over 75 persons packed the new supervisors' room to partici­ OVER 300 ENTRIES are num­ store at St. Johns. Supervisors is going to open up the courthouse for open house on pate and hear the decision. While the action by the board was final, bered, and they are divided into M 1 three major categories and 28 Chalmers' appointment was ef­ Our Government Day * during' James Moore, attorney for Mr and Mrs Ray DeYoung, the petitioners, sub-categories..These include: fective April 8. He replaces Jerry Michigan Week this year, but they Knupp, who last weekbegananew haven't decided how far they're said the DeYoungs are "contemplating" further legal action.- Manual arts (collections; job as catalog district supervisor going to go in helping finance the Michigan Week celebration woodwork; needlecraft, crochet­ for Penney's at Pittsburgh, Pa. The DeYoungs sought township, roads would be a big ing, etc.; clothing construction; around the county. permission to.develop problem.- mechanical; yarncraft, hand- CHALMERS hasbeenwithPen- * * knitted articles; electric wiring; neys' since 1949 when he started Robert Purtill, county Michi­ gan Week chairman, explained to a trailer park of be­ HE NOTED Pratt Road, which 2 other and models), science (chemistry; as a sales associate in New would service one of the entranc­ electronics; penmanship; health; Castle, Pa. He was successively the board the various plans being tween 100 and 150 made for the annual celebration DERRILL SHINABERY es to' the trailer park, has two aerody n a m i c s and rocketry; promoted to department manager trailers to start on sharp curves in it between the rezonings mathematics; physics, including at Baden, Pa., in 1956 and to as­ and emphasized there would be more county-wide emphasis and Derrill M. Shinabery of 1198 property on the north site and US-27, as well as two nuclear; astronomy; geology; and sistant manager in Massillon, W. Maple Rapids Road, Green- narrow bridges and some low biology),' and arts (water colors; Ohio, in 1958. He has been asso­ participation planned. and east sides of Al­ * * fa us h Township supervisor places that were under water pe­ approved drawing, art done in charcoal, ciated with the Mentor, Ohio store since 1957, was elected chair­ ward Lake. riodically. He said it would mean ink or pencil; oil'paintings; pho­ since 1961. WILLIAM CHALMERS HE SAID A budget of around man of the Clinton County the county would have to build a tography, slides, stiH photos; The board of supervisors ap­ $650 is planned to meet the ex­ Board of Supervisors Tuesday The zoning board on March 3 new road, and he inquired as to proved two applications for re- sculpture; m u s i c-a-1 **afrange- , tile? P'enif4y, Co-,, whosels'tore penses of - piitting-on the week- at the Aprll^'organizational approved the jpermit.and^recQm- how the cost of the improvements zoning Tuesday ufternoon, one-in ments; number paintings; crea­ managers and other personnel ,long celebration—oyer and a"bove ~ board"meetirig. Hals'present­ mended final'approval by the ' could be met. tive writing; art novelties, shell- Pasrerrgif'-harf DeWitt ' Township and one in share in company profits, has a what various communities and ly chairman of the board's county board of supervisors. The Bingham. craft, art metal, etc ). long-standing policy of promo­ as car overturns organizations are already putting appropriation and finance, and proposed park did not require re- DeYoung commented' that * * tion from within. into it. He asked the supervisors public relations committee. zoning but does need a permit "Granted, this is, a bad road," James Smalley, 18, of Walk­ . In DeWitt, a parcel of land on * * to finance the extra cost of the since it would,be in aagricultur- but he said the water-problem the northeast corner of State and MR AND MRS John Rumbaugh er Street, St. Johns, suffered celebration. CHALMERS1 community activ­ Clinton County's share of the aUy-zoned area. was solved and no one would be Williams- Roads was rezoned are general chairmen of the pa­ bruises in a one-car accident * * trol committees' that will be on ities include Lions International cost would be about $758, butSu- bringing a trailer into the park from B residential to D agricul­ about 8:15 p.m. last Wednes­ Derrill Shinabery of Green- pervisor Gerald Shepard of Bath VOTING AGAINST a motion by over such roads, anyway. Neil doty Thursday, Friday andSatur- and Mentor Methodist Men. He is day on Forest Hill Road south­ ture and permission granted for a member of the official board of bush Township moved that, upon pointed out this could be taken Raymond' Mayers of Bengal Harte, a township trustee, said a "King Arthur's Court" trailer day in the auditorium. Mr and Mrs east of Maple Rapids. proper billing, the county would Township to reject the recom­ Jud Marzke arechairmenThurs- the Mentor MethodistChurch. out in use of office space and the people weren't worried about park. He was a passenger in a car allow up, to $650 toward the cost. other facilities and would not mendation were: Gerald Shepard the trailers beiqg moved over day, Mr and Mrs Tony Tledt on. i driven by Johnny Villarreal, 21, That motion lost on a voice vote, of Bath, Oliver Angell of DeWitt Friday and Mr and Mrs John Hall necessarily mean an appropria­ the road, butratherwereworried He is a native of New Castle, of 630 W. Gibbs, St. Johns. Vil­ and a few minutes later George tion of' money. No appropriation Township, Derrill Shinabery" of about the every-day traffic of the THE REZONING was approved and Mr and Mrs Lester Lake on Pa. Chalmers, his wife, Carole, larreal told deputy sheriffs a deer Austin of Ovid Township moved was included in the resolution Greenbush, DonClarkofSt.Johns residents of the 150 trailers. with no opposition,'and a roll-call Saturday afternoon and evening, daughter Tracey 5 and son Scott ran in front of his car. When he and William Buck of DeWitt City. vote was unanimous. respectively. 3, will reside in St. Johns. the question be turned over to the passed Tuesday. * * braked'to avoid the animal, the public relations committee for Other participating counties Their vote was to approve the "THIS WOULD necessitate a car skidded, turned around and permit. Likewise there was no opposi­ Mr and Mrs Mel Warren were Car pulling from gas their recommendations at the and governmental units include millage increase in the township tion for the rezoning of 10 acres then overturned on the west side board's next meeting this month. Ingham, Eaton and Shiawassee for road improvements,"hesaid, in charge of, the check-in and set­ station hit by another of the road. Voting for the rejection were of land at the northwest corner of up committee Monday afternoon That motion carried. counties and theCityofLansing. and noted that township funds M-21 and~DeWitt Road westof St. Villarreal was unhurt, as were * * Mayers, Maurice Gove of Bing­ were tied up for a couple of years and evening. Mr and Mrs Stan Police said Lewis W. Castner, ham, William Hufnagel o'f Dallas, Johns from D agricultural to*G Cowan will be in charge of the two other passengers,KenCrow- THE OPEN houseis being plan­ DERRILL SHINABERY was ap­ with improvements on Krepps industrial. Moriarty Pole Build­ 81, of Krepps Road, rural St. -ell, 19, of French Road,andRob- ned for May 16 and will be used pointed to represent the board of George Moore of Duplain, Russell Road. check-out and clean-up commit­ Johns, failed to yield the right- Howe of Eagle, John Setterington ings plans to erect an assembly tee Sunday afternoon and evening. ert LaChappell, 18, of 803 N. to show residents of the county supervisors on the Capitol Area "With 500 trailers, that means and sales plant at the site. The of-way when pulling out of the Mead Street. the new courthouse wing.. Economic Opportunity Commit­ of Essex, Walter Nobis of Leb­ 1,500 people," he said. "There Harris Oil Co. service station anon, Almond CressmanofOlive, industrial rezoning was request­ Bernard Feldpausch, Bruce tee. were 1,410 people inOlive Town- ed byMrandMrsBernardMiller, on East State Street last Thurs­ In other business Tuesday George AustinofOvid, Maurice George Austin of Ovid, Willard Fowler and Larry Sexton were in day afternoon, and his car was Fined $50, jailed Krebel of Riley, Claude Underhill See SUPERVISORS, Page 16-A owners of the land. charge of publicity and prizes, morning, the board passed 'a Gove of Bingham and William struck in the rear by another Gary K. Shauver, 21, of Perry, resolution sharing in the oper­ Hufnagel of Dallas wereappointed of Victor, Ernest Carter of Wa- and Earl Haas headed the judging, when he got onto the street. The tertown, Walter Thelen of West­ team. was fined $50 plus $24.90 costs ation of the Capitol Area Eco­ as a board of determination for other auto was driven by Charles and sentenced to 10 days in the nomic Opportunity Committee, the proposed Catlln and Water phalia, Harold Reed, Charles Co- Number of farms in county H. Grumbly, 52, of Owosso. Both county jail by JusticeofthePeace Inc., naming it as the official drain improvements in Lebanon letta and -Lorenz Tiedt of St, cars were going west on State. 2 autos collide Gordon Willyoung last Wednesday agency to carry out the Eco­ Township. Johns, and Raymond Price of De- Neither driver was hurt. Castner for contributing to the delinquen­ nomic Opportunity Act in Clin­ Witt city. of- unmarked corner was ticketed. , Five different bids were re- drop 209 between '59, '64 cy of a minor. ton County. See BOARD, Page 2-A * * Two cars collided at the un­ THE ROLL CALL vote was tak­ A total of 2,076 farms was farmers ($9,951) from recrea­ marked intersection of Prospect en after an hour of peaceable dis­ counted in Clinton County during tional services as well as, data and Baldwin streets in St. Johns cussion. Both Mr and Mrs De- the 1964 Census of Agriculture, on the use of pest control chem­ Sunday afternoon, but no one was Allen, seeking reelection from 88th Young and their attorney, Moore, the US Department of Com­ icals in the county in 1964. injured. Raymond P.Henning,17, 'spoke on behalf of the trailer merce's Bureau of the Census re­ of Owosso, and Lester M. Wolfe, park; about .half a dozen mem­ ports. A census of agricultural is tak­ 29, df Elwell were the drivers. bers out of the audience of 75 en every five years in years end­ Henning was'going south on Pros­ district, already has competition or more people spoke in opposi­ In the last previous Census of ing in/4" and "9" to gather in­ pect and Wolfe west on Baldwin. tion. Agriculture (1959), the total formation on the nation's agri­ The collision dccured at the counted in the county was 2,285 cultural resources and produc-, center of the intersection. State Rep. Lester J. Allen, Thell M. Woods, young Alma farms. tionl The data • are needed'to land developer and real estate DeYoung started by pointing out make decisions affecting many | mVt, . ...,.,V..,-....,V.V.'. . . .• . Republican of Ithaca, announc­ ed ' Tuesday he will seek re­ man, has announced his candi­ the location and assuring the su­ segments of the US economy. The pervisors that, although he didn't The 1964 total is published in a I FOR YOU ... An election from the 88th District. dacy for the Republican nomina­ preliminary report on the county 19G4 farm census was the 18th The district is comprised of tion for state representative from ' yet know how elaborate a trailer in a series that began In 1840. park this proposal would be, it just issued. The report also Gratiot County and portions of the 88th district. shows that average farm size in Eaton, Clinton and Midland coun­ would be run to meetall the spec­ ifications the zoning commission the county was 149.1 acres and The preliminary report for the APRIL ties, extending from Grand Ledge Woods will oppose incumbent that .the average value of the coun­ county contains more than 500 in Eaton County through 10 town­ Lester Allen- of Ithaca, who also had demanded and thatitwouldbe a good trailer park. ty's farms (land and buildings) in facts about agriculture In the SHOWER OF ships in Clinton County to Cole­ announced this week he is seek-- 1964 was $39,190. county. Among additional facts ing reelection. The 88th district * - * man in Midland County. * * it contains are the number of Includes all of Gratiot County, 10 farms by size, type and economic Clinton townships and parts of HE SAID THE site was inspect­ OTHER IMPORTANT county Allen was elected to the House ed by the. drain commissioner statistics in the report are: class; the number of farm oper­ of Representatives in 1956 and to Eaton County. " ators by methods of tenure, age, * * who found the drainage adequate. each succeeding session. He has He saidasewage lagoon was plan­ 1) Value of all farm products color, off-farm work, and num­ PROFITS been appointed a member of the WOODS ALSO announced his ned just northwesUof the lake In sold by farms in the county in ber of school years completed; House, committde on agriculture, resignation, effective May 10, the area to be developed first. 1964, $19,258,l718; in 1959, $14,- land in farms by use and by land- | When You Use i* private corporations, roads and from the Gratiot' County Repub­ Streets would be 35 feet wide, he 328,084. > use practices; data on equipment | "LOW COST" J bridges and supplies and ex-. lican county chairmanship, a po­ . said, and space would be provided and facilities, farm expenditures; penditures, sition he has held since 1064. for two cars per trailer. Each 2) Value of all crops sold by number of hired workers; and | CLINTON I * * trailer would have an average of county farms in 1964,$7,635,283; number of farms reporting poul­ After graduating- from Alma try and livestock production and REP. ALLEN is a farmer, and 5,000 square feet of space, well in 1959, $5,232,837. 1 High School, Woods attended those reporting crop production | COUNTY NEWS 1 resides on R-l,' Ithaca, with his LESTER J. ALLEN THELL M, WOODS above the state requirement. « Elks Lodge. He Is a vigorous receive the Michigan State Uni­ Alma College, where political 3) Value of all livestock and by acres and quantities as well wife, Erma. -He has a son, Dr science, both theoretical and | WANT ADS | Richard Allen of Ithaca and two supporter of farm interests, as versity distinguished service John O'Brien, a Lansing at­ livestock products sold by county as sales. award for his contribution to ag-' practical, Was one of his major farms in 1964, $11,613,484; in * * daughters, Mrs Margaret Garver well as education, and has work­ interests. While there Woods torney representing a number of t :§ Phone £ of Haslett, andMrsNancyColllns ed for some time to establish rlcultufe.,The Michigan Agricul­ citizens of Olive Township, said 1959, $9,095,247. SINGLE COPIES are avail­ tural conference has also hon­ founded the Alma CollegeRepub- * /* 224-2361 of Chicago, an . equitable tax structure , in lican Clubwhichstill remains ac­ there were several questions the able for iO cents .from the Bu­ .;.; * •;• Michigan. ored him by awarding one of its people would like answered He INFORMATION obtained for reau of the Census, Wash., D.C., two annual awards to Allen for tive,today. Working towards his •£ to place your Want Ad :|; Allen is a veteran of World Master's degree in the Interna- said since the trailer park was the first, time in an agricultural 20233 or from any field office of | FOR FAST RESULTS :•: War L a member of the Farm This year, Rep. Allen was one outstanding service in the field of being proposed in a spot remote census included the amount of the Department of Commerce. Bureau, Grange, Rotary Cluband of three persons in the state to agriculture. See WOODS, Page 2-A from the population center of the income received by the county's These are lbc&ted in major cities. Page, 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Thursday, April 14, 1966 6:30 p.m. Friday Fowler9 St Johns bank Chamber supports . is tax deadline If you'jre one of those'people 9 who haven't filed their 1965 in­ merger ok d by shareholders bond issue come tax return yet, you'd'better hop to it. There's not much time If the US comptroller o! the required for approval of the mer­ Bank shares. The merger of the The board of directory $t the left. currency approves, the Fowler ger agreement. two banks would increase the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce State Barjk of Fowler will merge number of Clinton National Joint have announced that they whole­ The deadline for filing- the re­ Into the Clinton National Bank & If the merger is approved by and individual stockholders to heartedly support the proposed turn Is Friday. Taj returns post­ Trust Co. of St. Johns and Elsie Federal authorities, the present more than 400. new school program andareurg­ marked later thffl that will be at the close of business on Satur­ Fowler bank will become the ing Chamber of Commerce mem­ tardy. As a tip to the late filers, day, April 30. Fowler office of Clinton National* After Monday night's vote of bers to actively support the pro­ St. Johns Postmaster J?D. Robin-' No change in personnel there is the shareholders, Federal ap­ posed building program, too. son points out that 6:30p.m. Fri­ Stockholders of the two banks contemplated. proval of the merger is regard­ day is the latesthour that mail cap voted overwhelming approval of * ' * ed as probable, say bank offi­ "Recognizing that modern, up- be dropped into the letter box in the proposed merger agreement ROMAN P. THELEN, presi­ cials. Application for the merger to-date schools, well-equipped the lobby or the letter box out­ at separate meetings In St. Johns dent of the Fowler Institution, has been in the hands of regu­ and adequately staffed, are nec­ side the postoffice and still be and Fowler Monday evening. would become a vice president latory authorities for more than essary to meet the needs of to­ postmarked Friday, * * of Clinton National. Fred H. two months and there has been day's educational requirements, ,( we feel that the proposed build- Tledt, cashier at Fowler, would no indication from them that they Any tax returns filedafter6:30 THE BANK resulting from the in g program outlined by the be an assistant vice president are in disagreementwiththepro-r J won't be postmarked until Satur­ merger would, have resources In board of education ls necessary and Charles Halfmann would con­ posal. day. Uncle Sam views this with excess of $27 million and would if we are to do the job that needs rank among the larger rural tinue as assistant cashier at the some skepticism, so they say. Fowler office. Thelen and Tiedt to be done in providing a good banks in Michigan. Larger loan Board . . • sound education for the school limits and increased services for would become directors of Clin­ Continued from Page 1-A children; In our district," the / customers of both banks would ton National along with Dr Bruno Cook of Westphalia and Charles celved by the board for five new Chamber said. result from the merger, says W. * * S. Lusk of DeWitt, president of Mathews of Fowler, present di­ sheriff's department cars, but THEY complimented the school Clinton National. rectors at Fowler State Bank. the choice t of the cars was not made. The matter was turned board and administrator's for a GRANNY Named as honorary directors well researched proposal," which At the Fowler State Bank the over to the building and grounds of the merged bank would be John is designed not only to care for GOWN by vote of shareholders was unani­ committee for their later rec­ A, Kramer and James H. Whit- our current needs but to serve mously in favor of the merger. ommendations. taker Sr., both Incumbent direc­ the St. Johns School District for A total of 1,984 of the bank's The low bid was from Hettler tors of the Fowler bank. W. M. many years to come." 2,000 shares were represented Motor Sales for Plymouth Fury Luecht of St. Johns, another di­ Strategy meeting during egg hunt? in person or by proxy. pursuit cars for a net (after rector of the Fowler bank, would A short conference of young egg hunters tookplace Saturday The Chamber noted schools * * trade) cost of $5,§96.26 for all continue as an honorary Clinton five cars. Other net bids were: morning as these kids exchanged, a few ideas at the St. Johns city play an Important role in the AT ST. JOHNS shareholders National director. Cowan Mercury, $6,635.75j Bee's growth of a community and that approved the merger by a vote * * Chevrolet-Olds, $7,135.85; Bill park. Over 500 youngsters scoured the park woods for the eggs, from a purely economic stand­ of 23,269 Yes to 50 No. Ninety- ACCORDING TO the terms of Buck Chevrolet, $6,975; and Egan with the result that all of the 80 dozen eggs colored by the Recrea­ point, good schools are a must one per cent of ClintonNatlonal's the merger agreement approved Ford Sales, $6,380. if new industrial and business 25,400 shares were represent* by the shareholders, Fowler tional Department were found. Winners of free circus tickets in growth is to take place. ed in person or by proxy. A stockholders would receive four Some men can tell, by looking each age group were; ages 2-6, Pam Downing, Michelle Signs, two-thirds majority of the stock shares of Clinton National stock at a gal, what kind of apastshe's "The new school program will ownership of the two banks was for each of their Fowler State going to have. Dale Young, Bobby Wager, Carrie Woodbury, Larry Henning, Bri­ be another indication that St. an Cox, Scott Rehmann, Barry Woodhams, Kathleen Sod man and Johns is a progressive, modern Scott Ward; ages 7-10, Dan Spice, Harry Moldenhauer, Steve Van- community," the chamber said. VTeet, Rick VanRooyen, Joe Eisler, Jim Smith, Ronnie Kingsbury, 4-H leaders get David Martis, Chris Henning and Bobby Quinn. spring project call recommendations to the commis­ Suddenly it's spring, and Clin­ Nearly 40 turn out sion. ton County 4-H leaders are re­ minded it is time to think about HEADQUARTERS —The commission was inform­ planting gardens —4-H vegetable ed that Augusta Village Presi­ and flower gardens. for public hearings dent Wayne TerBerg and his wife are looking forward to visiting "Generally speaking, early St. Johns on Mayor Exchange Day The St. Johns City Commis­ water treatment plant on North gardens are the best," 4-H Ex­ during Michigan Week. Mayor ORTHO ORTHO- sion chambers were filled almost Ottawa Street. The only other bid tension 4-H Youth Agent AlvinF. Jack Smit of St. Johns and his to overflowing last Tuesday night received was from Anchor Pence Root notes. "4-HClubleadersare wife announced Tuesday they as nearly 40 citizens sat in on Co. for $1,877. asked to come into the extension would go to Augusta, a village Dormant Spray Pruning Paint public hearings pertaining to curb * * office in the courthouse in St. of 1,000 population halfway be­ and gutter, water main and sani­ —A PETITION from Mary Johns and pick up materials for tween Kalamazoo and Battle Apply before the tary sewer installations. Buehler and Burton Kramer for their projects. C reek. buds break. Kills and annexation to the City of St. Johns * * controls Spider Mite, This paint will pro­ All the proposed street proj­ was accepted. Their property is "We do hope to have a good Scale, Peach Leaf tect pruning cuts and ects were approved by the com­ located on South Swegles Street attendance at our next 4-H Coun­ Curl, Maple Leaf bruises from insects mission. The streets and type and is presently surrounded by Continued from Page 1-A cil meeting set for April 18 at 1 'pioperty within the city limits. Gall, Blacky Sjjpt and of projects concerned 'ire dd- a ir d^ diseases' while"-^ ta'iled Elsewhere" iiTthisUsde ttf1' •The/city pointed'out-it musfc'h,ayie -, t ionifl" relations' alspecTofpoliUcaT™' many other over wln- sclejjice, Wood s^a^tended,,t h,e „ healing, v, <,\ tHe Clinton'-County'News 'ill'the" 'aJ foxjpa],ni$spJluUoprffrp1in Bing-t > .A11-4-H Club?leaders are also . tering insects and city commission minutes. ham Township r£jeasing the 'American University in/Wash­ reminded^ oV's. general leaders, diseases. property for annexation, and the ington, D.C., and Michigan Slate meeting set for Smith Hall on University. He then continued his • In other business conducted by resolution must be notarized and Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. studies In the field of local and New, eaby-cart* rayon the commission last Tuesday: witnessed. The city must likewise "We will discuss evaluation with state political science at the Uni­ and cotton'calico piped * * pass a resolution. City Atty. Har­ boys and girls, as well as pro- in black round scoop old Reed was asked to work out versity of Michigan. gram'planning at the club level," -ORDINANCE NO. 194, re- * * neck, puffed slce\e.s and Package - zoning most of the land in the the details. Root said. "Here is a chance for figure-flattering Kmpire GOODBYE...CRAB GRASS US-27 -Sturgis-Scott Road tri­ WHILE IN SCHOOL and col­ all leaders to gain a better un­ waist Long, uuitehinE angle to general commercial, was —The commission turned down lege, Woods also formed his own derstanding about ,the club pro­ streamer-bow Back'zip­ with passed by the commission. 'The a request from Mr and Mrs Ed­ business, TMW Enterprises, gram, as we will also have some per. Bright orange with passage clears the way for con­ ward Eisinger of Laingsburg to which included a television and time for questions of a general gold, pino-RTOPn with ROSE Greenfield struction of an apartment house operate a pony ride each Satur­ hi-fi sales and service, owning nature. If you don't understand pink. **» complex and convalescent center day in the city park. The com­ and operation of an Alma Ice something about the program, TRIPLE cream drive-in and development on the south side of Sturgis be­ mission* said, in rejecting the here is your chance to find out." It Pays to Shop At ACTION tween US-27 and Scott Road. May­ plan, that it did not think the of Willow Bend Subdivision. BUSHES or Jack Smit declared the ordi­ park should be used for commer­ Presently his business includes Lemons and limes probably CRAB GRASS nance to haVe immediate effect, cial ventures and that it would the development oft Willow Bend have more varied uses than any MaeJ(Luinon*. as a to the develop­ spoil the esthetic value of the Subdivision No. 2. other fruit—flavoring, pies, pud­ dings, salads, drinks, for ex­ KILLER ers. park. ST. JOHNS ample. 1. Prevents crab grass. Kills * * Thell was born in 1939, the son crab grass seeds as they —A request by RayRademach- -THE COMMISSION also ap­ of Rev and Mrs R. V. Woods, Al­ sprout. One application er for a street light in the 800- proved the installation and Im­ most a lifelong resident of the keeps it out all season! Greenfield 900 block South Clinton Avenue provement of street lighting at Alma area, Thell and his wife, ASPARAGUS Bobbie, now make their home at 2. Fertilizes, too. 16-2-4 fer­ was referred to Pow­ the intersection of Spring and SPRING 4239 Riverview near his subdi­ tilizer feeds your grass for er Co. for study. Walker streets; on West McCon- nell-Stieet; and at the US-27 and vision development westof Alma. ROOTS fast, vigorous growth. * * —The commission accepted the Sturgis Street intersection. Con­ 3. Kills soil insects. Get rid low bid of US Steel Corp. for $1,- sumers Power Co. was authoriz­ PRESENTLY Woods is a mem­ PAINT SALE of white grubs and certain 294 for nearly 3G2 feet of fence ed to proceed with the installa­ ber of the Farm Bureau, amem- other soil insects that enn and gates to sunound the new tions as proposed in Consumers* ber and past chaplain of the Alma damage your lawn. Jaycees, a past member of the Alma Chamber of commerce, a "GLIDDEN" All in one Application! PLANTS member of the* Presbyterian Come in and ask for Greenfield Church and the Sanctuary Choir, Dripless Latex Triple Actiop a member of the Republican Men's Club, and the American Political Science Assn. WHITE 298 gal. COLORS 348 gal> Politically Woods has been ac­ LAWN FERTILIZER and SEED SPREADER tive in "Republican politics since The easiest wall paint to use M the mid-1950s and has been re­ No tedious stirring gional chairman forfourstatesof Clings to brush or roller Reg. with the Purchase of a the mid-west federation of col­ Dries fn 20 minutes c $18.95 95 Bag of Greenfield lege republicans and an honorary sergeant of arms at the National Crabgrass Control or Fertilizer ONLY 13 Republican convention. Woods Spred Satin has also served as delegate and an alternate delegate to numer­ WHITE and HOME ous state and county conventions. KFULL COLORS . FOR RENT FREE IMPROVEMENT LOAN Among someof his more recent PHOSFON political activities, Woods was a Use of Our speaker and counselor at the first Complete Line of Painters' A Chemical • Power Lawn state - wide teenage Republican Retardent for Thatcher camp held at St. Mary's Lake. He Supplies also was elected one of five out Garden Mums of over 100 Michigan county and > Power • Glass • Glazing • Millwork with the district Republican chairmen to t' SHORTENS HEIGHT Sweeper CENTRAL serve on Gov, Romney's leader- * Purchase of ship council. Produces Compact > Fertilizer * * DeWitt Lumber Co WITH RESPECT to his cam­ Plants and Spreader Fertilizers in paign for the legislature, Woods NATIONAL states that: «The work of a legis­ Strengthen Stems > Rollers lator, like that In so many other Stock fields, is becoming so complex and so vast that it requires,a major dedication to politics and BANK public service as a profession it­ Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 self and cannot be done effective­ Saturday, 7: It-Noon GARDEN C Member FDIC ly as a minor part-time occupa­ of the PINE CREEK NURSERY tion." ST. JOHNS Phone—John Hall 3244556 S. US-27, Near Sturgis St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 Ovid St. Johns Pewamo Use Clinton County News DcWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 classified ads for best results. Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Page 3 ^ C of C backs, the $3.75 toll at the Mackinac 6 graduate Saturday DeWitt's marathon Bridge. removal of, from Western Michigan "THIS ENTIRE Ireeway, from Six Clinton County students, council meetings 'Big /Mac' tolls Tampa to the' Soo, has been and including five from St. Johns, is being built with 90 per cent will graduate this Saturday from The St. Johns Chamber of Com­ federal funds and 10 per cent Western Michigan University in due for a change merce, by means of a decislonof state funds. We submit that the the first commencement program the board of directors at their Mackinac Bridge, which carries since SMU began operatingunder DeWITT - The DeWttt City considering the tie-in cost o'f the recent meeting, has gone on 1-75 across the Straits of Mack­ the split.third term school year Council, whose meetings of late residents^ record supporting the Sault'Ste. inac, should be paid-for in the last fall. The exercises will be have been running long into the * * Marie Chamber of Commerce same ratio as the freeway — 90 in Read Fieldhouse at 3p.m.Sat­ night did so again last Tuesday PETRIE SAID the Webb Road which is promoting complete re­ per cent federal funds and 10 per urday. when it adjourned at .1:30 a.m.,' extension wpuld cost about $28,- moval of tolls at the Mackinac cent state funds."'they said. Clinton County graduates in­ decided that the city's business 000 and the Dill Road sewer about Bridge. clude: Carol B. Benson, BA-ele- was becoming too great to handle $36,000. Republican dinner mentary certificate; Kenneth E, at one meeting a month. On the The Soo project is designed to planned April 23 Black, BS-secondary certificate,* recommendation of councilman Other discussion included the stimulate residents into writing All Republican's and their Diane G. Harter, BA; Marilyn I. Lee Rummell it was approved bad condition of many of the their congressmen, between now Henry, BS; and Douglas, P. War-^ that the council will now meet sidewalks in DeWltt, the com­ and Michigan Week, May 15-21, guests are invited to a potluck dinner April 23 at 7 p.m. at the ren, MBA, All are from St. Johns. twice a month. plaints of residents about wa­ urging theUnitedStatesCongress From Elsie is a graduate, Linda ter across roads and drainage. to create special legislation re­ St. .Johns Municipal Building. A film, "Freedom Mightier Than P. Lade, BS - secondary certifi­ These meetings will be on the * * moving tolls from the Mackinac cate. first Tuesday after the first Mon­ CITY ASSESSOR, Donald J. Bridge on the 1-75 freeway. Missiles" will be shown. The pot- day and on the third Monday of Stevens, reported that the city's luck will be sponsored by the Anyone who thinks water is each month. All meetings will be­ assessed valuation now totals Clinton County Republican Wom­ cheap has never paid for many Included in their campaign is a en's Club,. gin at 8 p.m. $2,234,785, with $2,040,800 in letter to President L. B.Johnson feminine tears. * * real property and $193,000 In listing the reasons they feel it IN OTHER business handled personal property. Stevens added should be toll free. throughout the marathon session that the city of DeWltt will need was a pay raise for city cleric, 7 1/2 mills for operating revenue, AT THE present time a min­ LOOK SMART! Ray Price, from $1,900 to $3,- excluding 1.8 mills to meet gen­ imum toll of $3.75 for a one-way 100 per year. This came after eral obligations. passage of a pleasure car, and a You'll always look councilman Eldon Smith's motion In police and fire board action, maximum toll-of $15.50 for smartly dressed when that Price be required to be In Assistant Fire Chief ArthurNew-_ trucks, have been Instituted to the office 30 hours per week for man reported that Watertown retire the bond financing of the you insist on our cus­ five days each week.Itwaspoint­ township has accepted aproposal bridge. tom care dry cleaning. ed out that in addition to his cler­ for the City of DeWitt to furnish Joys abound as Easter eggs are found In their letter to the President ical duties, Price mustsupervlse fire protection. Police Chief An­ and the Congress, the Soo the city maintainance crew, the derson was named civil defense Success, discovery-, jubilation, wonderment . . . many were Chamber of Commerce pointed Call 224-4529 for Free sewer maintainance and act as director; the traffic light at the out that 1-75 is a freeway,' which superintendent of the cemetery. corner of Bridge and MainStreets the expressions worn by youngsters afew minutes after the Easter when finished will stretch 1,523 Pickup and Delivery Is to be in use at all times and not egg hunt sponsored by the Fulton Area Jaycees and Jaycettes be­ miles from Tampa, Fla. to the Council directed Ralph Petrie placed on blinker on Sunday; the Canadian border. The Michigan of R. Petrie and Associates to fire department tanker shall not gan Friday afternoon. A large number of children scampered over portion of this highway is \ 375 ANTES CLEANERS 'prepare the necessary papers for be used to fill swimming pools, the Perrinton football field in search of the eggs. miles long and for the past two Member National Institute of extending the sanitary sewers and ,the ordinance prohibiting years has been carrying traffic Cleaners and Dyers , along Webb and Dill Roads. The parking on city streets from 2 non-stop from the Ohio border to estimated cost being $64,000 not a.m. to 6 a.m. be retained. 2 FB agents Safety pairoler Have You Met? the Canadian border, except for 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS win Nassau trip A COLUMN DEVOTED Leaving next week for Nassau TO NEWCOMERS TO in the Bahamas will be Mr and to win DC trip THE ST. JOHNS AREA Mrs John Lynch of St. Johns and A St. Johns safety patroller Mr and Mrs Richard Root of De- from Perrin-Palmer School will ERNEST S. AUGHENBAUGH Witt, according to a recent an­ be among 132Michlganyouthsat- and his wife Clara are new resi­ nouncement made by, the Farm tending the 30th annual AAA Na­ dents at 608 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Bureau Insurance Co. tional Safety Patrol Rally in Johns. They were married Feb. Washington, D.C., May 12-15. 12. Aughenbaugh is from Penn­ The two couples received the sylvania and is employed at Olds- trip as winners in the company's mobile. Mrs Aughenbaugh is from ,He will be representing ap­ St. Johns. 1965 All American contest which proximately 155 patrollers in the is a company-wide contest held St. Johns area who together have * * each year for agency managers spent 27,900 hours guarding fel­ ELMER C. BEERS and his fam­ and agents. The two Clinton Coun­ low students at school intersec­ ily have recently moved from Lansing to 300 E. State Street, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! ty men achieved outstanding suc­ tions during the 1965-66 school cess in insurance sales during year in all kinds of weather as a St. Johns. Living with Beers and 1965. Together with other agency community service. his wife Esther are their two managers, agents and their * * sons, Randy 18 and Dale 16; their HI • STYLE BEAUTY SALON wives, they will leave by charter­ daughter-in-law, Carol Beers of THE AUTO CLUB estimates Oneco, Pla. and their grand­ ed plane from Lansing and will that each patroller in the St,, HOPE MILLS, Manager LINDA PADGET, Operator spend one week, expenses paid, daughter, Sonya 1. Their daugh­ Johns area spends 180 hours ter - in - law and grandaughter at the NassauBeachHotellnNas- yearly at street corners pro­ 613 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-3476 sau. will stay with the Beers while tecting classmates. her husband, Van, seryes In the "f •" T •• n Army. Beers and son Randy are. ' Individual 'students who will , both employed at Oldsmobile^ , make the trip',hav'e not„been se-' lected. Their names will be an-" nounced formally within two Bands in Review FOR EVERYDAY DISCOUNTS weeks. concert slated The St. Johns representatives will join patroller^ from over 100 for April 19 SHOP PARR'S Retail Drugs Michigan communities for the an­ nual four-day, all-expense-paid The third annual Bands in Re­ trip to the capitol as Automobile view Concert will be presented Club of Michigan's guests, Tuesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. in WOMEN'S AND 10 Gillette the St. Johns high school audi­ * * CHILDREN'S CASUALS MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' - STAINLESS STEEL COTY THIS IS THE 30th consecutive torium. BLADES year the Auto Club has sponsored REGULARLY, 2.99 . . . the Washington trip. Schools rep­ All of the instrumentalists will CASUALS, REGULARLY 3.99 Reg. 1.45—Only 119 Moquet de Bois resenting Michigan are selected present, in band form, composi­ by the Auto Club on the basis of tions representative of their $ patrol groups' general per­ ability. Groups performing will 9 $c (Lilly of the Valley) be the beginning band, seventh formance and efficiency during NOW NOW Available Only in the Spring ! grade band, cadet bandKconcert 4b FOR *J 2 7 BUFFERIN the school year, With'Auto Club's band and symphony band. Dig savings, on favorite casuals! [FAST PAIN RELIEF^ assistance, schools selected *Zm FOR # name the individual patrollers to Ghiltie ties, stripes, plaids and morel Spray Mist ..... 2.00 The directors, Mr Cox and Mr Stock up on these rough 'n rugged represent the cities from which Children get proper fit in these 'child casuals! Tennis types, sport high 100 Tablets . they come. Cole haveselectedaprogramthat tested' casuals—a big must for grow­ C Dusting Powder . . . 2.00 will include several marches, risers, classic oxfords, morel Penney's Reg. 1.39—Now 9B ing feet. Fashion colors! Children's noted proper fit assures the support Latin - American compositions, 816-3, women's 4-11. C of C endorses an arrangement of Civil War growing feet need. Blue, black and Creamy Skin Perfume . 1.75 songs, Festive Overture and West white. Boys' 2!&-6, mens' 6-12. Ray-O-Vac Batteries proposed new Side Story <• Sets — 3.00 to 4.00 nursing home * * Reg. 20c ea. c ONE OF THE highlights of the The St. Johns Chamber of concert will be the presentation Now 2 for . . 27 Reg. 2.00—Boxed Commerce's -Board of Directors of the John Phillip Sousa Award n a ,n STATIONERY have gone on record as favoring , which is presented each year to EASTER COAT AND DRESS the proposed new convalescent the outstanding musician in the home to beerectedEastof US-27. J 27x28" Non-Skid 99c senior class. ,. Huge price reductions now! Shop early DECORATIVE . All 15c In a letter to the ,'developers, William Moffit, assistant di­ the Chamber said that with a rector of bands at MichiganState for best selections! Use your charge card THROW RUGS Reg. 1.09 CANDY BARS large percentage of the population University,-will be the guest con-, in the area 65 years of age and ductor. Only 269 Only 72° 10c* over, the.re was a need for such facilities. / Tickets for the concert are * * " available from any music student "IN ADDITION to the obvious and at the door. * need for such a home, we would ANNUAL HALF PRICE.SALE cite the fact that this is an ideal , location for such a home to TUSSY DEODORANTS serve a larger surrounding area. St. Johns is located on two major highways, M-21 and US-27, with * Cream, Stick, Roll-on good access from all points," 5 oz.—Reg. 1.98 the Chamber stated. Reg. 1.00 Sizes Now .... ^33 In other business, the cham­ Now 50* ber stated that representatives of the National Holiday Rambler ABOUT Butane Travel Trailer Club will be in St. Johns this Saturday to finalize THIS TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT GAS LIGHTERS plans for their big summer rally to be held here in June. QUESTION 7-oz. Size .Only .269 * * 77« SEVERAL of the groups rep-» "The expense of( seed, fertilizer an d machinery resentatives, headed by ReoGon- for spring planting can be ser, president, will locate their lost in a serious hail storm. trailers at the St. Johns City Park Should Crop-hail insurance over the weekend. —costing less than 1% of crop value from the Mel PARR'S RexM PHARMACY Meeting with them will be rep­ Warren Agency—be includ­ 7 Serving St. Johns (or 50 Years from the Corner of resentatives of the St. Johns ed in the planting pro­ ENTIRE^STOCK GIRLS EASTER COATS AND Clinton a,nd Walker — Phone 224-3837 Chamber of Commerce Tourist gram?" ' i Committee, who invited t|ie Ram­ AGENCY DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 201 N. Clinton Phone 224-2837 St, Johns- blers to hold their rally here. MEL WARREN 109 N. Clinton Si. Johns, Mich Member ,of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Use Clinton County News' Phono 224-4051 CHARGE IT! Hurry —Limited Quantities classified ads lor best results.

£. Page* 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Sf. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1966 Karber on board of Lairigsburg seniors Builders Supply Assn. to present comedy City has option 13 'Candy Larry Karber, ,owner of, • LAINGSBURG r- The senior 9 M Karber Block and Tile Co. of class -will put on a comedy,"Aunt on landfill site St. Johnsiwasrecentlyelected Samanthy Rules the Roost," this Stripers to the/board of directors of the Friday and Saturday in the high Michigan Builders (Supply school gym. The, cast includes St. Johns has taken option on Assn. He attended the iirst Steve Jones, parlene English, property adjacent to the city dump' board meeting in Lansing Diane Hunt, Wanita Darling, Judy north of town and may use It to capped April 1. . *• Herblet,- Chuck Beavers, Harry operate a sanitary landfill., Hurst, ,_Ed Adams, MikaDeVault The number of young ladies -.Others get quick results and Karen Hart Nancy Owen and A final decision on the use of the land is awaiting recommenda­ now wearing a "cap" to complete With - Clinton County News Merle Fisk, class sponsors, will their red and white stripe "Candy classified ads—you will, tool direct the play. tions from Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May, engineers, .Who have Striper" uniform was recentlyin- conducted field work for the city creased by 13. The capping ser­ in preparation for planning the vice was conducted Thursday, landfill. March 31, at the Clinton Me­ "We're being forced to,sani­ morial hospital. Mrs Patricia tary landfill because &f state Simmett, superintendent of law," City Manager'Ken Greer nurses, welcomed the parents said Friday. The new' law re­ and their daughters and express­ quires a six-inch dirt coyer ev­ ed her appreciation for the hours ery day oyer the; refuse dumped,. of voluntary service the girls plus a final two-foot-thick layer have completed. , of dirt when the particular area t r. is filled; . ' Before a "Candy Striper" is- * * capped, she must complete a. THE LANDFILL, differs in that preliminary course of training*, extent from _,the present open followed by 25 hours of servicer dump. St; Johns'present dump in the hospital. Mrs Donna Love,: will be filled probably by the time assistant hospital administrator, summer is over, and the city is conducts the training program anxiously awaiting the _ findings When the St. Johns Jaycettes delivered a'checkto the Bement Public Library last and was present to congratulate', of the engineers on the proposed the girls for having completed week to buy children's books, they had lots of children experts to help when it came, to their requirements. • : new site. -'.' - picking out what books to buy. Mrs Roger Hammontree, left", Mrs Sam Sample and Mrs The water table is the main Roger Feeman watch as their and other children look over-children's books; The chil­ The-Women's Auxiliary of concern. If it is below 10 feet dren are, clockwise around the table, Jackie Mxnsky, 4, Susie Sample 2 1/2, Cynth'ia Sue Clinton Memorial Hospital the site would probably be favor­ sponsors the^ "Candy Striper" \ tl able, Greer said. The land fill Hammontree, 9 months, Julie Feeman 5, Cathy Feeman 3, and Robin Sample 4 1/2, program here. Mrs Marvin Bar-,'" would be operated by digging clay, chairman of the organiza-' trenches about 10 .feet.deep. Dirt tion,-introduced the candidates} from one trench would be used to Gary Hawes is and Mrs R. L. Wohlers presents fill and cdver the next trench. ed the caps to Susan Ackels,. on dean's list Darlene Dodway, Marlene Fox/ No burning would be allowed in Gary L. Hawes/son of Mr and Kelli Jo Miller, Amy Magsig, a sanitary landfill, Greer said, Jane Morriss, Mary Ann Shafer, with the exception of dead elm Mrs Jack E. Hawes of Elsie, is Ir's New — It's Different! on the "dean's list" at Cincin­ Anne Shinabery, Joanne Thelen,* trees. Bulky items, such as Prudy Walker, Cheryl Weber/ cars, would also not be allow­ nati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. Judy Williams and Barbara Mc-t Open 5 p.m. 'Til Closing ed. The proposed landfUTsite Kay. would last about 10 years, the Hawes, in his third year of graduate school, holds .his BA iW • DINING •COCKTAILS •BEER city manager said. "A city our size would use about an acre a from Michigan State University. AFTER refreshments -were year in a landfill," Greer said. served Mrs Simmett and Mrs - ±C AND LOTS OF FUN! £ • The dean's list is based on Love conducted a tour of all of ! scholastic standing. Hawes rank­ the service are,as of the hospital. #'"" 7"~'' * ed third in his class. \i jffer Margaret Ernst at the Organ ^ City cleanup A new classof "Candy Strip­ Smokeless burning ers" Is to begin trainlng'-in a few A smokeless incinerator may weeks. Girls who are juniors or Upstairs, Our Cocktail Lounge and i week April 25-29 help solve two particularly seri­ seniors in high school are eligible Dining Room Is Open Weekdays ^ ous urban problems — air pollu­ provided ' they are at least 16 Mayor Jack Smit has pro­ tion and the growing mountains of years of age and maintain a "C" 8 a.m. Until 10 p.m. -it claimed the week of April 25- bulky refuse produced in Ameri­ average or above in their school 29' as Clean-up Week in St. Johns can cities. A large experimental work. Application blanks will be and has" urged that residents model developed by a New York sent to the high school principals take advantage of the opportunity University engineer was tested in in Clinton county to be completed I DALEY'S Fine Foods { to clean up their yards and homes. a year of full-scale operation at and returned between April 18 - the Jersey City, N.J, 26, The City of SU Johns will have two 2-man crews working each and Cocktails $ day that week picking up refuse left at the curbs. Refuse mustjbe s e eman Lijn.i,*r*?fe S°S ^.J^i? i J©fti of the St. Johns Jaycettes,presents. |;; S> US-27 St. Johns Ph. 224-3072' in containers, however, and the . containers must.be manageable a'checK:for'$22*to'Mrs HilaBross, librarian of the Beiri'eht public just wear a smile and Matt|#ei]p by two men. \ . Library, lov use in the children's department. Looking on are Mrs * \ * *•»•*.» 'Jack Dietrich, librarian's assistant, and Robyn Hudson, library at­ V'-'- BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S tendant in the children's department. T DURING Library Week observance APRIL... here to emphasize kids' books The Bement Public Library in Thursday, April 21, from 7 to 9 current fiscal year is $7,200. St. Johns is joiningwithlibraries p.m. at the library. The public is The work of the library is di­ all over the nation next week in invited. rectly • governed by the library

the observance of National Li­ *• • * . board, which' how consists bf brary Week between April 17 and BEMENT PUBLIC Library Is Basil Delbert as president, Mrs 23. ' supported by the City ofSt. Johns Beulah Ballantine, Mrs R. L. and by penal funds received by' Wohlers, Mrs Ladd Bartholomew The library, 26 years old this all libraries. The budget for the and Jack Smit, year, is currently putting a lot of emphasis on improvement of the children's department. Two } i separate amounts of money re­ An unprecedented opportunity to ceived in the last week have been earmarked by the library board for improvement of service in ON that area BEE'S * : '••+••• LUNT • PROCEEDS, from, a hat sale put '•'•fa A Chevrolet Greenbrier—-red.'and white with automatic trans- <£-| PfkC on by the Jaycettes were turned STERLING : 0~t mission, new tires, radio, heater, white walls. A fine car for ^ XO J/O over to the library last week and '-,•.;-',,. .^family trips this summer. A, well-qared for one owner car. . * •will be used to purchase new Buy for Less at Bee's. : books for children. A" check for $22 was handed to Librarian Mrs Hil'a Brpss last ThUrsday^by.Mrs /*Q Chevrolet 4-door Station Wagon—283 V-8, standard shift, auto-, H. F. Miliman, Mrs Robert Mer­ Select your set of'silver today and The blouson, S-M-L, $4.95 matic. ; * rill and Mrs Lee DeWitt,"ail of take it with you , . - whom retired during trie past The Jamaica, 8-161 $6.95 Also some good Transportation Specials! year. Mrs Miliman served as. librarian, and Mrs Merrill arid * i:; —trsE OUR BUDGET PLAN- Mrs DeWitt were long-:time Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. members ofthelibraryboard. Lester H. Lake, Jeweler The reception will be held next ^ K>/) Firi'slonr Tires w Since 1930 SJ ^ SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: Others get quick results Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce St. Johns m With Clinton County News -.: 110 W.Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 classified a.ds—you will, too! . 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone ZU-ZilZ"

, -a A.. Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5^ Showers fete Missionary group 'Michigan Farmer9 editor, bride-elect met April 5 * 9 Several bridal showers have - The* Women's Missionary spoke to women s club been given forMissNormaPlow- Group of theFirstBaptistChurch man who will become the bride met in the church basement Tues­ The St. Johns Woman's Club bilities include the need to be of Dennis Bauer April 16. day evening, April 5. Those that met April 6 in Niles„ Hall at the informed about their purchases could, came at 6:30 for a work First Methodist Church, The through various publications, to March 3 the bride-elect's sis­ session. Various items being senior girls were guests of the be knowledgeable about the men ter, Mrs Judith Ettinger and a made will be sent to missionaries Club. you vote for, to know how much friend, Miss "Marsha Parsons, to use in their work. There were credit you should use in install­ honored Miss Plowman with a many baby jackets and blankets The double string quartetfrom ment buying and'to recognize miscellaneous shower. .already completed Jo be sent to the high school music department the dangers of waste. The chief missionaries in India. entertained-the group with responsibility for both buyer and Mrs Diane Daher and Miss Do­ several selections. seller is' honesty on both sides. lores Bauer, sisters of .the At 8 p.m. MrsMarilynGold- groom, hosted a miscellaneous man; president, called the busi­ Mrs Sherwood Russjajl'In­ Refreshments were served by shower March 13. ness meeting'to order. She re­ troduced the speaker, MrsChar- a committee headed by Mrs minded the women that they were lene Tietsort, who is^home"editor Edward. Sulka. March 23, Mrs Jackie Plow­ still to save their coupons from of "The Michigan Parmer." Her, man, sister-in-law of the bride- food boxes. They voted to have a topic was "'s Rights' .'The next meeting" of the club elect and Mrs Patricia Green­ mother-daughter tea in "May. She and_ Responsibilities." will be held April 20 at the home field hosted a kitchen and linen announced a quarterly meeting of Mrs Kenneth Jones on .French shower. May 3 at Laingsburg and also She spoke to the girls as future Road. It is the annual meeting. A urged all who could to attend a homemakers and spenders of the potluck luncheon will be served. district meeting at the Wealthy family income. Among, the points Street Baotist Church in Grand she made were contained in the GOP to meet ')* FOR x Rapids April 21. •Consumer's Bill of Rights,which at Eureka, April 15 \ she said concerned their right'to The president appointed anom- safety in the products they bought,1 . The Clinton County Republi­ lnating committee consisting of truthful labeling on cans and cans will meet Friday, ApBl'.lS, Mrs Marjorie Benson, Mrs Beth packages, a choice of selection at 8 p.m. at the Eureka *ele- PARTIES Silvers, and Mrs'Sarah Smith. and the right to complain if the mentary school. The committee for the Lansing product did not live up to claims. This will be an organizational City Rescue Mission announced * * meeting for the northern town­ OttBtSto they wanted coffee, tomato juice T.HE CONSUMER'S responsi­ ships of the county. • ; MR AND MRS NICK BLAUWIEKEL and tomato paste this month. MR AND MRS LARRY E.BARNES Mrs Arthur Romig introduced Drop by and Blauwiekels observe the speaker of the evening Mrs Grove Bible Church see all William Brandon, a missionary from Brazil, now home on fur­ of our lough. The Brandons will be re­ was marriage setting "little girl" golden anniversary turning toBrazil this summer and ROCHESTER COLONY-Grove ter-in-law of the bride. Miss Vir­ We're Proud! after her interesting talk she was styles ginia Mrazek, sister of the bride, Mr and Mrs Nick Blauwiekel The .former Netta Vander Jagt presented with -a tablefull of at­ Bible Church was the scene was the junior bridesmaid. They Will observe their goldenwedding came to Cadillac from the tractively wrapped gifts for her­ March 26 of the marriage of Miss To say we have a full-line music store were costumed identically to the anniversary Sunday, April 24, at Netherlands in 1910.She and'Nick self and family to take back with Joyce Ann Mrazek of Rochester in St. Johns . . . not many towns the maid of honor. the, Pewamo Methodist Church Blauwiekel were married InCad- them f6r their-four-year stint in Colony and Larry Earl Barnes size of ours do! with an open house from 2 to 5 Ulac April 24, 1916. Since their the South American country. of Grand Ledge. * * p.m. retirement iril950theyhavelived BILL*BARNES, brother of the LOOK AT THESE LEADING at 60 John Ball Park Drive in The bride, who is a 1963 gradu­ groom, was the best man. Gary Refreshments were served The couple's three sons and Grand Rapids. ate of Rodney B. Wilson high Van Fleet, brother-in-law" of the BRAND NAMES. .. from a table centered with a school and a 1964 graduate of bride and Jim Mrazek, brother of their five grandchildren are plan­ centerpiece of snapdragon's by the ning the event. Mr and Mrs John " Bengal EUB Farthing Beauty College, Lan­ the bride, were-groomsmen. BALDWIN PIANOS—BALDWIN committee, Bonnie Showers, sing, is the daughter of Mr and Steve VanFleet, nephew of the Blauwiekel, Mr and Mrs Law­ Clara Lee and Gladys Baker. ORGANS rence 'Blauwiekel and Mr and to have Mrs Louis Mrazek of 5460Maple bride, was the junior groomsman. THOMAS ORGANS—KIMBALL Mrs Harry Blauwiekel are in­ Mrs Bellingar Road, St. Johns. PIANOS viting all friends and relatives public supper For her daughter's wedding, ADMIRAL TV and STEREO Mrs Mrazek selected a two-piece of the honored couple to the Tops Queen Mr and Mrs Earl Barnes of V-M STEREO—V-M TAPE The members of EUB Bengal 612 Maple Street, Grand Ledge, suit of Alice blue. Mrs Barnes open house. They request that There were 12 members RECORDERS' Church are planning a cafeteria are the parents of the bride­ wore asheath dressofbeigecrepe gifts be omitted. present at the Tops Club last style supper to be held in the groom, who is employed at Reo, and lace. EMERSON TV and STEREO church basement at the corner week. GIBSON GUITARS—KAY GUITARS Mr Blauwiekel came to Cad­ Lansing. of Grove and Parks roads Thurs­ Mrs Dorothy Bellingar was the Hosting the reception held at HARMONY GUITARS illac in 1910 from the Nether­ day, April 21, at 5:30 p.m. Hibbs Shoes lands. After a brief stay there, queen for the week and Mary Rev Robert Prange officiated the DeWitt Memorial Building PORTABLE HI-FI and STEREO he moved to Hubbardston and The supper is open to the public Masarik won the mystery prize. at the 5 p.'m* double ring cere­ were Mr and Mr"s Walter Kauf­ PLAYERS Where Your Shoe Needs man Jr. and Mr and Mrs Harold Are Our Greatest Concern then Westphalia.' He purchased and there will beafree will offer­ There will be cards and games mony. TRANSISTOR RADIOS—RECORDS the Pewamo Creamery in 1913 ing. in play this week. * * See. Assisting with the bride's BAND SUPPLIES—SHEET MUSIC cake was Mrs Frank O'Hara, 121 N. Clinton and operated the business for The proceeds will be used to­ FOR HER WEDDING the bride TAPE RECORDINGS 37 years when he sold, it to his wards the purchase of senior Mrs Mary Spitzley has reached chose a full length gown fashioned aunt of the bride. Miss Carol ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 Pichney, Miss Patsy Van Camp, son Lawrence who still owns it/ choir robes. her "KOP in waiting" status. With a fitted bodice of Alencon lace, long lace sleeves ending Mrs Roger Brown, Lauri Blok- See Us First for All «0~ ker, Penny Curtis and Mrs Bill with a_ point over the wrists, a Jl sabfina. neckline and a tiered full Barnes also*assisted.- ' ~ a\, Your Music Needs! ^fc • sEirt.+A'crushed.wild ^ose'ifeco- J. J LOi. IA*/- Ox li.^nli,l.u. ti( ^ , rated .with oriental seed pearls 3UNIECE& OF^h'e^rbom'T&tfarid f| held thepouff of bouffant veiling. Kim offered candy andcigars to1 ""*> f She carried a cascade of pink the'150 present. ' ' fin Pt A|' C*^ **•* rose buds and white velvetleaves. Special guest at the reception Miss Donna Mrazek, sister of was the paternal grandmother pi MUSIC CENTER ' ' the bride, was the maid of honor the bride, Mrs Francis Mrazek in a gown which featured a cran­ of Mount Pleasant. 120 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3134 berry velvet bodice with pink crepe chiffon over a satin skirt. After a northern wedding trip, Her circular veil was held in the newlyweds will make their place with a tailored satin bow. home at 1235 Grand River Av­ She 'carried a cascade arrange­ enue, Lansing. ment of pink carnations and white chrysanthemums.

Secondary attendantswereMrs Gary Van Fleet, sister of the bride and Mrs Jim Mrazek, sis- loaded w/* fyatum h: IT'S A GIRL1 April 6: Rhonda Sue to Mr and 1 Mrs Alfred Kleeman of St. Johns (Doylene Capps). f^^^^^/lk ^ April 8: Jennifer Lynne to Mr 1". Ij\ -ii~— and Mrs LaVern Miller of Fow­ 2?l jf/ "" i*V **> ler (Lynne Rahl). 30-INCH : April 10: Kathryn Mary to Mr and Mrs 'John Mltter of Elsie (Marlene Hubbard). GAS RANGE T v * * Sleek, new Cabinet-Mate* de­ r-IT'S ABOY! sign fits flush with cabinete, • looks> built-in*''Lo-Temp ov„en April 6: Bruce Michael to Mr control keeps meals warm for. and Mrs Donald Williams of Bath hours without overcooking. Re-, (Margaret Barnes). movable- aeration pans, oven door, oven racks and guides for* April 8: James Anthony to Mr easier cleaning. Disposable See the and Mrs] James' Crosby of St. aluminum oven liner (optional). ' Johns (Mary Mazzollni). f Lively Ones April 9: Kevin Roy to Mr and Mrs Roy Smith of Fowler (Arline Kloeckner).. ' ' Model RNG 300 ...your 1 Radiant Chapter met April 6 Fnpffl IIP5IIPPQ $ 00 v* Ford wagons-new 2-way Doorgate standard " m %Mm %M mJ%M%mm%Mm %M St. Johns OES Radiant Chapter i No. 79 held it's regular meeting 169 Big Fords have plenty going for iheml There's that famous quiet ride. Handsome, luxurious Interiors, .Wednesday, April 6, at, the Ma­ Wide choice of performance engine oplions. Utile things like Ihe convenience of a hey thai works with acceptable trade T either side up, Big things lifco the convenience of a 2-way wagon Doorgale that opens like a door sonic Temple. The Charter was for people, like a tailgate for loading cargo. Nineteen modets-and tho way they re I'Gjji&t draped for £ast Matron Mable priced, you couldn't pick a belter time to buy than now, Come on downl * ''^rSis?' Fowler,. '

Following the regular order SAVE now at your Ford Dealer's Millionth Mustang Sale! of business, refreshments .were served in' the, dining room by Virginia Zigler and her' com­ KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER mittee. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. Sales and Service , u *\. j/ ' -\ .; ' • ST. JOHNS / ; . Phon>, 234-3?9^ , Vf 200 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS The next meeting will be held 220 N> Clinton' May/4. Pa9°-6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigarv {Thursday, April ,14,&966f . KA he was 69 years old, in 1956. News from j Announcements] He lost a 1^5 In 1927:when he' was hit with a shotgun blast while] Schlarfs Clinton Area Deaths hunting, but lessf than a year later Sv/egles Street SchoolPTA'WUl he was parachuting again—with Rest Home meet Tuesday, April 19, at 7:30 his new wooden leg* ,,-; -:... -. + p.m.- EarlLancaster, superinten­ officiating. Burial was in. St^' Rory Richard had Sunday din­ dent of St. Johns schools/will" Leta May Walker Mary's Cemetery. SINCE 1956 he operated his ner with Mr and Mrs Donald speak about the school building Isbell and family. Saturday aft­ ST. JOHNS - Miss Leta May balloon attraction and hired a* program, Walker; a resident of the Rivard .He was born Jan. iGjlBBO, at younger Matherton man to. do £he: ernoon his granddaughter and Westphalia, son of John and Mary her husband from Cincinnati, Nursing Home for 14 years, died parachute Jumping. Mr Sweet op­ The Child Study Club willmeet Hengesbach and attended ^school Ohio visited him. Saturday morning at Clinton Me­ erated a boat livery on the Ma­ at the home of Mrs Edward Sulka at Westphalia. ple River at Matherton. "-• .• i v Edward Swary, visited his morial. Hospital following a long Wednesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. illness. She was 60 years old. "•*--- * ::•• mother, sister and family of De- The program will be camps .for MR HENGESBACH and, the Witt. Funeral 'services were'-held at , our children. Funeral services were held former Anna Fedewa were mar­ 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the^Holi- Mrs Emma Kerving and Mrs ried June 12, 1906 at St. Mary's 1 Agnes Schlarf had Easter dinner Monday at 2 p.m. at theHoagFu­ h an Funeral, Home • In. . Grand Senior Citizens card party will neral Home, with the Rev Duane Church. Ledge, with burial InNorthEagle with Mr and Mrs Darwin Sehlke yt of Lansing. be held Monday, April 18, at the Brewbaker of the Church of God Cemetery, . * ' Drop-In Center- at-8 p.m. officiating. Burial was in North He was a member of the Holy Mrs May Tombs spent a few Name Society. days visiting at Flint. • * * Star Cemetery. Surviving are his'.wife,. Edna,,, Sam April spent Easter with The Young Republicans will and a brother, Horace Sweet J' MISS NANCY HOERNER Miss Walker was born Feb. Survivors include- his wife, of Grand Rapids. _. '. 7. ', ...x friends in St. Johns. meet at Daley's restaurant Wed­ * Anna; a son, Gilbert three daugh­ nesday, Ap'ril 20, at 8 p.m.. 15, 1886, in Gratiot County, the Mrs Franklin Smith and fam­ 'Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner ters, Mrs Rita Theien of West­ . * * • ., ' daughter of Alfred and Marllla ily visited Mrs Henry at the of rural DeWitt announce the phalia and Mrs Rosemary Theien Harry Althouse ; Home at 210 N. Traver Street. The Republicans of Clinton Senne Walker, She; lived 39 years engagement of their daughter, in Clinton County. / and Mrs Helen Spltzley of Fowler; to spieakqt:; ;] Visitors for Mrs Clyde Price County will hold an organiza­ Nanc,y Ann, to Donald Eugene- two sisters, Sister M. Josephine were her .husband; Mr and Mrs tional meeting for the northern Potts. He is the, son of Mr and of Fort Wayne, Ind.j and Mrs Stanley Price, Gerald Price and townships Friday, April 15, at* Surviving are one sister, Mrs grange Monday* Mrs Archibal Potts of DeWitt. Ethel I, Fairbanks of Lansing, Martha Platte of Westphalia; two Mrs Leo Pouch of rural St. Johns, MR AND MRS LESTER GARLOCK 8 p.m. at the Eureka! elementary brothers, Aloysius of Westphalia' Harry Althouse, membership and Mrs Mabel Purvis, Mr and school. and several nieces and nephews. The future bridegroom, a 1963 and Ernest of Grand Rapids; 22 director of the National Grange Mrs Daniel Price/ Mr and Mrs * * 1 graduate of DeWitt High School,- grandchildren and , nine great­ of Washington, D. C, will be at Kenneth Price, "and Mrs Edith The Urbanites Extension Club is emplgyed by Hough Brothers Joseph Moriarty grandchildren. Two sons, Alvin the Bingham Grange Hall', Clinton Mudget of St. Johns. She had S'r. Oarlocks observe 5 will meet Thursday, April 14, at Construction of Sunfield. and Jerome preceded him in County, Monday, April 18, at ••*». dinner with Mrs Purvis. 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs Merle Joseph R. Moriarty, 84, of the death. p.m. He will be the main speaker Redman. ' Ashley Nursing Home diedTues- His fiancee will graduate this at this membership: m e e t i n g J Eureka Cub Scout paper drive silver anniversary * * day, April 12, at, Clinton Me­ June from Rodney B.Wilson High which covers this ,arehof,Central is April 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. There will be a cafeteria style morial Hospital after a long ill­ Walter L Graham The rain date is set for April WACOUSTA - Mr and Mrs commemorating their 25th wed­ School. Michigan. -\ " v supper Thursday, April 21, at ness. 23. Papers must be tied. For Lester B. Garlock Sr. of 13070 ding anniversary. Walter L. Graham, 81, of 502 5:30 p.m. at the EUB Bengal i i pick-up, call Roy Harger, 224- Wacousta Road, Wacousta, will Hosting the event from 2 to 5 A Novembe'r wedding is being AV. State Street died Thursday, His topic will be of Interest to j Church, corner of Parks and • Funeral services will be held 7404> or Wheeler Wilson, 224- be honored. Sunday, April 17, at p.m. will be their three sons; Mr planned by the couple. April 7, at 6:20a.m. at Clinton all grange leaders. Plans for the j "Grove roads. Thursday (today) at Sacred Heart 4211. * the Wacousta Masonic Temple, and Mrs Lester B. Garlock Jr., Memorial Hospital after" an ill­ celebration' of grange's, centen- Mr and Mrs L. Barry Garlock * *~ Catholic Church, Hudson, at 10 ness of two months. .•nial next .year will alsobe.coyer- and Lloyd B. Garlock all of Grand " Prairie 4-H. sign-up time is a.m. Rev Gerald Loewen will of­ ed. . _- * ?'•?{":; ficiate. Burial, will be at Calvary Ledge. They have one grandson, scheduled for Saturday, April 16, Funeral services were held at - - •;>>.-, -; ; -«•', Cemetery. Jeff. All- friends and relatives'are from 7 p.m. on at Bottums. Osgood Funeral Home, Saturday, Althouse, a native^Pehnsyl- ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY invited. * * April 9> at 3:30 p.m. with Rev The body was at the Osgood The honorees were married . The Women's Hospital Auxil­ Keith Bovee of the First Meth­ Funeral Home until Wednesday April 19, 1941, in Florida, Ohio iary will-have a board meeting odist Church officiating. Burial he also served,, as-the National PHARMACIST... Wednesday, April 20, at 7:30p.m. morning^', A rosary service was was at Duplain cemetery. at St. Peters Ev. Lutheran church held at Brown Funeral Home, Grange Director pf Extension. by Rev. P. W. G. Mueller. Their at the hospital sewing room. Hudson, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. He was born April 7, 1885/at attendants are the present Mr and Mrs Mary Siegel -\ Ail-members of the ar&a are Care and experience Mrs Richard G. Foster of rural Kincardine, Ontario, son of Wil­ invited to attend'the meeting to Eagle. will be 84 April 24 He was born in Lenawee coun­ liam and Margaret Cardis Gra­ be held, at the 'hall located 3 ty, Mich., Sept. 2, 1881, son of ...the best medicine Mrs Mary Siegel of 1004 E. ham. miles south of St. Johns on US-27 John T. and Katherine Hamel.He . * * and Taft Road. We fill your pre­ St. Johns Art Guild is sponsor­ State Street, St. Johns, 'is still attended country schools. A GRADUATE of a business scriptions carefully ing art classes at the high school. spry, is able to drive' her car and * * n school in Stratford, Ontario, Mr A potluck lunch will follow.the jj for the utmost in The classes scheduled for Tues­ gets around town considerably, despite the fact she'll be 84 years MORIARTY AND the former Graham. spent most of his early meeting. jj effectiveness. day evenings at 7 p.m. will con­ Eva Peter, who died in 1917, were tinue for six weeks. Anyone with old on April 24. Mrs Siegel and life on the'West Coast. He came her late husband operated a gas­ married at Decater, Ind., April to Michigan and has resided in the an interest in art from beginners 12, 1913. Phyllis Rice to j FIHKBEINER'S PHARMACY on may attend. Jack Travers, oline'station at the East State state since,1921. elementary art teacher, is the Street address for 35 years start­ He had lived in the St. Johns sing at /)ASU I FOWLER , Phone 582-3121 instructor. ing in 1927. He and the former Esther Pearl area since 1958, having, come were married at Duplain township • EAST LANSING - Phyllis RIcef MISS JUDYHOSPODAR . here from Hudson where he re­ in June of 1926. sided most of his life.. of St. Johns will beoneofthefea-j Mr and Mrs John Hospodar of tured performers at Michigan] Graham was a life member State University this • Sunday,* R-6, St. Johns announce the en­ Survivors include one son, Jo­ of the Masonic Lodge No. 399 April 17, when the university's* BUL0VA GRADUATION COLLECTION gagement of their daughter, Judy seph P. of St. Johns; three grand­ in California, a life member of chorus and orchestra will per-| Ann, to Glenn E. Nobis. He is the children; two great - grandchil- the San Francisco Consistory. form Mozart's "Requiem Mass."* son of Mr and Mrs Edward Nobis 1 dren; one brother, Louis "J. of .MRS and a member of Islam of R-l, Muir. San Antonio, Texas and two step­ Temple Shrine of San.Francis­ "* The performance will beunder] daughters,. Mrs. Marian jSatterJ.ee co. ,'T ri' .Ti.: , !r v j t, Miss .Hospodar^ ' tKe direction'^bFDr Corner i,U J Jones and will be held in the au~j replied'at Copcbrdia Lutheran; DuPree of Grand Rapids. " " He retired in 1960 as comp­ College,1 Arin/Artor.''Nobis is em-; ditorium, beginning at 4 p.m. 3 troller ;.6f.'Ready.Power Co.* De­ ployed at Mitts and Merrill Inc. ;,; troit.' -:-> - .-' .£•• '• •'. of Saginaw. 'Fred' Ingle I-; .;)ng. 17jcwels. Yellow. The Sarah Louise Circle of the The Houghton Funeral Home was f39.e3 ¥39.83 ; steel, Luminous. Yellow or White. $39.95 . $49.95 Rice, contralto; Robert BeldlerJ White. $99.95 in charge of arrangements. Frank Pengel of Winter Park, J49.B5 First Methodist Church met at tenor, and Burt P/erinchief,bass.J the home of Mrs GeraldAtkinson Fla.; two brothers, Newton of When you give a Bulova you ,give a you give with pride —because it's made Lay away now for gradua­ April 5 at 8 p.m. with 14 mem­ Mr Ingle died in Santa Barbara, Bend,'Ore., and Robert of Lake­ THIS PROGRAM. ta,ke_s. .the| worthy award.for achievement. You give with pride. tion. Any credit terms. Ac- bers present. Rev. Keith Bovee Calif., last fall at the age of 59. land, Minn, and three grand­ place of the concert usually pre-jj more than a watch. You give a fine name, Come in and let our Watch Experts help cutron, Bulovia and Cara­ and Mrs'Jay McKay, president He hadplayedwiththeTedWeems children. sented onGoodFriday^ThisyearJ the best workmanship and the distinction you choose from our extensive Bulova of the WSCS were guests. band for 11 years, with the Dr Jones explains, ;<3pod Fridayf vel le watches^ 1 of elegant, good taste. Bulova Is a gift' Graduation Collection. Mrs Richard Rutter led the "Spike ' Jones band for five and Alva (Ted) Sweet fell too near spring!yafc\tIon toj group in devotions and presented '"then had organized his own band. permit final preparations andthejj Rev Bovee who gave as his pro­ He made a number of recordings, PEWAMO - Alva (Ted) Sweet, concert was moved to the April 17jJ gram, "Helping College Students the best known of which are well-known one-legged parachut­ -date.- V1'' ;:,.'V; -V i \ in Their Search for Truth.* "Chloe* and "Temptation." ist who lived at Matherton, died H ARR S Jewelry A business meeting was-held last Thursday at an Ann Arbor Furnishes beer. Perry f W after which a des'sert was served Ingle was born in Toledo, and hospital. .He was 78 years old, man jailed for 10 days S by Mrs Atkinson and co-hostess­ was married to Edwina Smith of 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 234-7443 es Mrs Mark DeBoer and Mrs" Ovid in Lansing on June 6,1926. Mr Sweet made 1,856parachute, Raymond H. Hayt-of^Perrywas.i ' Charles Wood. jumps in his career, thefirstone jaded for". 10 days and fined $5o! His widow resides in Santa at the age of 18 when he-leaped plus $24.50 court costs' for fur-| Barbara, from a balloon to thrill a fair­ nishing beer to mihors;tJustic4 of\ grounds crowd at Grand Ledge in the Peace Gordon Wiiiyoiing-j Airman Hopkins 1905. He made his last jump when passed sentencelastThurs[dayi j DeWlTT — Airman l.C Law­ rence A. Hopkins, 22, son of Mr and Mrs DonaldJ. Hopkins of 5282 Chadwick Road, DeWitt* died Fri- , day in a Hastings, Neb. hospital. He had been stationed with the 625th Radar Squadron at Hast­ ings. t.i He was a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School in St. Johns'. m Surviving are his parents; his wife, Carol, of Hastings? five brothers, Theodore of Hardin, Mont., Janies of Haslett, Har- ROBERT SIRRINE wood of Rosweir, N.M., Paul of Lansing, -and David .in the US Air Force; and seven sisters, Mrs Duane Coswell of Lansing, You Will Agree . . .. Mrs Charles Sheldon, Mrs Har­ old Litche, Mrs Carl Dugan and Hazel, Rachel and Faith of De- . , , that Osgood Chapel and Abbott Chapel is Witt, and Mrs Walter Lanway of the logical choice, once you have compared * Otter Lake. \ our services, facilities, and prices with what others offer. You're welcome to.visit us. for, .• Funeral services were held this purpose atany time,without6bligation. U Monday in the Butler-Volland Chapel in Hastings, Neb. Burial was in Roseland Cemetery there. M. Hengesbrich

WESTPHALIA — MathiasHen- gesbach, 86, of rural Westphalia OSGOOD •died Thursday evening, April 7, at Clinton Memorial Hospital aft­ FUNERAL HOME er a two-week confinement.,

Funeral services were held Monday morning at 11 at St. Mary's Church, Westphalia*, With Father Eugene Hengesbach i Thursday, April 14, 0966. CLINTON "COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Page 7J< Mrs Marie Shipperly's Easter Sunday dinner guests were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Senior citizen Eagle Mrs John Beach Sr., of Davison. Mrs Charles Higbee The Beaches were accompanied Mr a'nU Mrs Van McCIintock by Mrs.ShiPPerly»s daughter and Mark' Stanley Miros 8, son of and Eileen entertained 12 guests granddaughter, Mrs Ann Wagner housing study Sunday in honor of their grand- Mr and Mrs Stanley Miros, made and Deanna Bethany also of Da­ his First Communion at the West­ daughten, Shelley Bower's first vison. birthday. Guests were Mr and phalia Catholic church Easter Mrs Russ Bower and Shelley; Mr Harry p. Martin Sr. and friends unit promised Sunday. This was quite unusual. and Mrs Gordon McCIintock; of Vassar called on his mother, as he was alone and not with a Shelley's great-great aunts and Mjs MarieShipperlyofW.High-- - Clarence HU1 of St. Johns, who back to Hill with the explanation class. He attends public school uncle, Mr "and Mrs Joe Douglas am Street GoodFridayafternoon. \ In the News \ has been pushing the city com­ It was Invalid unless it Included and has not been able to receive of Niles and Mrs Fanny Hall of Mrs Katie Woodruff also called. mission for the establishment of the addresses of each signer and class instructions. He achieved Grand Haven; and her great- Mr and Mrs Elden (Sam) Sam­ a housing authority here, gained the fact each signer lived within his goal with the i help of his grandmother, Mrs Sallie McCIin­ Mr EarlHustinwasanEaster ple of 210RossStreetareparents some headway last Tuesday night the city limits. Hill Joldthe com­ parents and studying by himself. tock of St. Johns. Sunday dinner guest of his daugh­ of a girl, Mechelle Ann, born mission that information would be The Miros held 'a family open ter and soH-in-law, Mr and Mrs Monday afternoon at Carson City Mayor Jack Smit promised the obtained. house all the rest of the day and Mr and Mrs Fred Ditto and Ralph Tomasek and daughters in Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds appointment of feasibility study about 30 came to extend their daughter of Sunnyvale,, Calif., Warren. 10 ounces and is the couple's committee to study the needs of Hill said he was anxious to get congratulations. have been guests of their par­ third child, third girl. Grandpar­ public housing in St. Johns, par­ a housing authority setup to work Mrs Laura Newman Patterson ents, Mr and Mrs M. V. Walling » Mr and Mrs Leo Pouch and their daughter, Miss Shirley ents are Mr and Mrs Parks Sam- ( ticularly where It concerns along with the possible urban re­ is in the hospital seriously ill of rural Stl Johns for a week. pie of Lansing and Mr and Mrs senior citizens. Hill represent­ newal program. "This would' with pneumonia. Other Easter guests-of the wait­ Pouch, entertained at a family Easter dinner. Attendingwere Mr Sam McCormick of Toledo, Ohio. ed the Aging Commission and the create a'lot of activity In the sale Mrs Hazel Shattuck was in the ings were Dr andMrsDonTatroe Clinton County Senior Citizens of old homes in the community," hospital for tests and observation and family *of Pontiac, Mrs O." J, and Mrs John Pouch and family of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs A son, Donald Ray IL was born when he appeared at last Tuesday he told the commission. last week. She is now at the home Munson of^Lansing and Mr and to MrandMrsDonaldBoakMarch night's city commission meeting. of her daughter Mrs Margaret Mrs Richard Brown and family of Thomas Pouch and their daugh­ ter, Kim, of Davison. 20 at Carson City Hospital. Mrs * * Young woman Windfur of Lansing. DeWitt. ; Boak is the former Elizabeth Ea­ MAYOR SMIT asked each of Mrs Lola Blondee visited her Mr and Mrs Frank Tomasek ton. the commission members to sub­ hurt in collision sister Mame Smith last Wednes­ and Beatrice were weekend 57th ANNIVERSARY MR and MRS FRANK SMITH mit three names at the next meet­ Barbara Deibert, 18, of 204 day. After lunch they went to guests of-.their son/and daugh­ ASHLEY - Mr and Mrs Harry ing and that a feasibility study Church Street, St. Johns, was Grand Ledge to the Asher home ter-in-law, the Ralph Tomaseks Moore of Ashley celebrated their 50 attended Married 65 years, committe would be drawn up from treated at Clinton Memorial Hos­ to visit their aunt, Mattie Lowell. in Warren. 57th wedding anniversary April 7. that list. The suggestion was one pital Monday evening for cuts and Mr and Mrs Vern Hlgbee and sacrificial . forwarded by Commissioner bruises suffered when .her car Mr and Mrs Charles Hlgbee went luncheon Pewamo pair Gerald Irrer. was hit broadside at the Inter­ to Sheridan and visited Vern section ofParkandWlghtstreets. Higbee's trailer at Pearl Lake, The Women's Fellowship of the Hill -noted he had been to First Congregational Church met Friends and neighbors wish to IK wed 65 years several previous commission She was released from the hos­ extend their sympathy to the' in Wilcox Hall Tuesday, April .5, meetings and he said he thought for theannualsacrificiallunch- PEWAMO - Mr and Mrs Frank pital following treatment. Her car families of LeonGinter andDavid D. Smith of Pewamo will cele­ sufficient data had been presented was hit in the left side about 6:20 Baker who passed away recently. eon. Fifty women were seated at for the commission to act on. He talbes arranged in the form of a brate their 65th wedding annlver- p.m. by one driven by Dorothy Mr and Mrs Lyn Volk enter­ sary April 23. Introduced a petition signed by E. Cain, 54, of 203 E. Buchanan. tained about 60 relatives Saturday cross and decorated with an over 100 people who Hill said Easter theme. City police said Mrs Cain was night in honor of the 80th birth­ The couple have six living chil­ would want to move into such driving south on Wight and went day of Mrs Paul VolkSr. Richard dren — Raynold, Albert, Carl and housing for senior citizens as through ayleldright-of-waystgn, Price was home from the armed ' Mrs Harold Millman presided was proposed. « hitting Miss Deibert's eastbound forces camp^ in Maryland *on a at the service in the absence of Mrs Dorothy Wieber of Pewamo, Roman of Portland and Mrs Flor­ * * car, shoving it against the south­ weekend pass to help, his grand­ the president, Mr.s Forest Root. THE PETITION was turned east corner of the intersection. mother celebrate her birthday." Rev Gerald Churchill gave the in­ ence Halfmann of Fowler. A vocation and Mrs B. A, Deibert daughter, Mrs Julia Simon, passed away. July 12, 1964. The gave the devotions using for her - i > topic, "No Man is an Island." Smiths have 51 grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren. Can you give me two good reasons' Rev Terry Ragland of the Du- * * rand Congregational Church was MR AND MRS SMITH were why Mommy should shop at Keek's? the guest speaker, presenting, married In Fowler April 23,1901, "The Things That Jesus Did." and have lived most of their mar­ ried life in the Pewamo area. Mr A brief business meeting MR & MRS SMITH Smith was a farmer before re­ followed the program at which tiring and moving to the village in i%2 Easy! Easy! time plans were announced -for . Wed April 23, 1901 1948. He celebrated his 88th the mother-daughter banquetMay birthday Dec.21,andMrsSmith's 5 and the spring rummage sale 83rd birthday wasMast Sept. 11. April 22 and 23. Tire thefts keep The 65th wedding anniverary Extension group qccasion will be celebrated with Hiodel A47F ' . policemen busy High Mass at St. Joseph Church C|S What's Easy? plans spring tour in "Pewamo on April 24, followed- SPEED QUEEN Deluxe Automatic Washer has 3-speed agitator The South Bingham arid Olive St. Johns police are investi­ by a family dinner and reception action selection. . . for brisk, gentle or delicate'(hand wasli- Womans Extension group met at gating a rash of tire thefts dur­ for grandchildren and great- . ables) action, in either normal or short washing cycle. Elec­ the home, of Mrs Lu Stone with ing the last week. On Tuesday, grandchildren In the afternoon. Shopping at KECK'S! Where you find tric or Gas Dryerallows selection of Automatic or Time cycles. nine members present. Wednesday or Thursday of last Automatic cycle can be set fordrying'fextraheavy," "heavy," week two tires were taken off a Due to the health of the couple, "normal," or "delicate" fabrics. .. shuts, off automatically, The group is planning a spring new car parked in the Bee's no open house will be held, but a J t A j Stalnje.ss steel^washerj^ub, c-r,yer cylinder. tour 'of ddlhts-"of interest in Chevrolet-Olds lot at the corner card ^hower^would be appreciated ) offBr'usrVritl^Raiiro'ad'stre^s. . I .. , .-• T G~r'$iol?'Sn faWgee' aniPblintoB ijy the"'family: ^ !V, * Jv ^ a complete selection of appliances f (,"11 S*C llOt't l\ [iTrJ-,--, Qjf 1 41 Last Thursday, Lester LaBar of ^ counties*.* " '* "'* "* »""'-**"* . >V- • -v. TOELW. ivlcConnell reported'the and low, Jow prices*fr'^V ! Like these.... The club is furnishing '^tele­ theft of two tires from his garage. ASHLEY HARDWARE vision set for a Hospital patient Friday John Hall of the St. Johns Krepps District Automatic for two weeks. T Cooperative Co. reported two By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Forget defrosting forever- Free Coffee While You Shop wheels and tires were 'stolen oven in a The next meeting will be the sometime during the previous even in the zero zone freezer! 1 two days from a low-boy trailer Mr'and Mrs Don Smith spent Phone 2000 Ashley May breakfast at the Rebekah range that's Hall Wednesday, May 4,at9a.m. parked near the business. the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr'and Mrs David Eber- budget lovin'! sole of Sterling, 111. Ron Smith and Carol Sharick of Hesston College, Kansas, spent DOUBLE DIVIDEND: Elegance by Caprice. Price by Chevrolet. their spring vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs George Smith of rural St.J Johns and Mr and Mrs Milton Sharick of St. Johns respectively. Mr and Mrs Jerome Smith and family of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs John Kusiner and Joe Houska of Elsie were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and family Easter Sunday. RD-35K, 30" electric, Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at­ 3 colors or white. tended afamlly gathering in honor ' Frigidaire* Cook-Master of Mr and Mrs Mark Thelen of SURROUND YOURSELF WITH MUSIC AUTOMATIC HEATING, COOLING SELECT YOUR DRIVING POSITION oven control starts/cooks'/' Tilt-telescopic steering wheel, you can Columbia, Mo., at the home of stops—automatically at Add AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. Like Comfortron even wrings moisture from tfc2 ~ hpDA-14TK7 order, adjusts up, down, in and out. And Mr and Mrs Julius C. Thelen times you select traveling with your own orchestra. Four humid air. Order it and set the thermostat of St. Johns Sunday evening. 13.6 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) 4 cotortcr-white speakers. Solid state for "instant music." on a "Bermpda" climate all year round. you get in and out without crouching. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck 100% Frost-Proof by FRfGIDAIRE! Frost never forms • Two big 8" and two 6" attended a birthday dinner in in the big 102-lb. top freezer or in the spacious surface units, honor of Barry Hallead at the ; refrigerator section! • Automatic appliance outlet fhome of,his parents, Mr and Mrs - Ralph Hallead, Saturday evening. Twin vegetable Hydrators! starts/stops any appliance. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Big storage door has 3 full- were dinner guests of Mr and width shelves, butter Mrs Nick Halitsky and family of compartment. Full-width 00 00 St. Johns Easter Sunday. freezer door shelf, too! Mr and Mrs Gerald Thelen Plus the Power Capsule for 198 and family of Fowler and Am­ 268 Space Age Refrigeration! brose Smith of Westphalia were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs EIGHT FEATURES NOW STANDARD Joseph Smith Easter Sunday. In GO WITH SPORTS-CAR FLAIR ASK FOR TURBO-JET V8 POWER FOR YOUR ADDED SAFETY, including the evening Mr and Mrs Smith Order Strato-bucket seats with sniart cen­ There's up to 427 cubic inches of quiet 'seat belts front and rear, padded instru­ ' called j>n Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Soak ter console in Caprice Custom Coupe, or authority on order for leveling steep grades ment panel, padded sun visors, outside of Westphalia, .add Strato-back seat with center armrest. —with plenty of reserve for safe passing. mirror (use if always before passing). Charles Smith and friend, Barry Hallead, returned home Cycle Washer with 2 speeds! from a Florida vacation Tues­ CHEVROLET GM day evening. • This Jet Action Washer soaks out dirt automatically! Mr and Mrs1 Kenneth Heibeck • Two different speeds for multi-fabric washing! DOUBLE attended a birthday party in their honor at the home of Mr and Mrs • Patented Deep Action Agitator creates surging jet DIVIDEND DAYS! Paul Krumm of rural St. Johns currents to give all your wash* Deep Action cleaning! NO. X BUYS- NO. 1 CARS Saturday evening. ,. Jet-simple mechanism! Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Mr and Mrs Ross Cornell Jr. and family of rualDeWittandMrs' Jet-Away lint removal! 1 Jennie Bandt of St. Johns were SudsWater Saver WCDARK 00 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jack or Porcelain Enamel model Cornell Easter Sunday. WCDAPK at ektra cost. Kevin Smith of rural St. Johns Model WCDAK 208 spent a few days with his cousins, 3 colors or white , '66 Caprice Custom Coupe. Chris and Sandra Cornell. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck MATCHING DRYER for above washer 128.00 Jr. and Shell! attended a birthday jfcll kinds of good buys alUn one place.. ^ ^^ party In honor of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Sr., at the home - *' , * '' 21-7494 • TELEVISION of Mr a,nd Mrs Paul Krumm Sat­ • APPLIANCES urday evening. • and SERVICE BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Jr. and Shell! were dinner gUests KECK'S of Mr and Mrs Edwin Nobis of E. Main St. 110 Wo Higham St. ST. JpHNS ' Phohe 234-2345 St. Johns, Easter. DeWITT, MICH. Phon» 669-7355 ;Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan --Thursday, April 14/ 1966 ; Karber Block awarded Stone franchise County Line News; ,. Karber Block and Tile Co. of plant, made the announcement manager, and Dennis Koenlgs-" By Mrs Doris Fisher ;/ 917 Church, Street; St. Johns, has this week. Karber said the com-? knecht, Miami Stone production BOWLING . been awarded an exclusive fran­ pany will service masonry con­ manager. chise by Mianii Stone Co. of tractors, architects and builders Sixty-one attended the.Easter Sunrise service and breakfast at News from Around '.America] fop.',; to manufacture in the surrounding area with a Miami Stone, composed of Salem EUB Church. The sermon &nd. dis'tribute Miami Stone pro­ complete line of Miami brick and limestone,, granite, marble, rock for morning worship was from St. Johns: Area- ducts in the Central -Michigan, stone precast concrete products. and other materials, is bonded Mark—The R^sen Lord. The com­ area. * * together with cement to form Bowling Leagues' precast masonry units which are bined adult and youth choir sang. a OTHER PRINCIPALS of the , • - Mrs Glenn Schlarf was organist; CAPITOL LEAGUE - Nehl Larry Kkrber, owner of the firm are Dean Henning, general placed in a wall in the same FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE - manner as clay brick or quarried Greeters were Mr Joe Purves Beverage maintained their 6 point The third-place KP's'rolled high Farmbll H, nearly new rubber stone. * and Raymond,Kindel. lead over Western auto as they game and series Friday with ' Family Night will be held Sat­ shot the, high team series with a scores qf 692 and 1945, Kay urday, April 16, ar6:30p.m,at 2525. Moor Mans Feqds rolled Penix had the high series for the Ford 860 with new tires It is available in varying Salem EUB church basement. the high single team game with 1 heights which, in combination, women .with a 509, and she and . M-F 85 diesel with 18.4x30 tires, extra The County Line EUB Wom­ a 896..In individual scoring Jim Dolores Zapofl shared high game permit creation of may different Welsh-and Don Adair tledfor high patterns and wall designs. A wide en's Society will' meet Thurs­ honors with 194 games. For the . clean .--.•.;; day (today) at 8 p.m. at the with games of .212, while Terry men George Smith rolled a 205 range of blending colors offer Larner had high series with 582. varying tones of reds, browns home of Mrs Ruby Gardner. game and Jack Anderson had a Ford Jubilee, new overhaul, good tires Mrs Claribel Nieman and Mrs Other 200 games were by: Terry 560 series. Wayne Dush rolled a if and greys, as well as solid colors - Larner 201-203, Bob Stephens - Farrridll 350 diesel, power steering and fast whose brilliance and beauty re­ Eileen Gillespie will be co-host­ 200 game and Ernie Pardee turn­ ess. ' ; 209, Ron Dugas. 203., Jon Tatroe ed in a. 203. Richar.d's Dairy, mains undiminished over the '203, and Jerry Herblet 210. hitch V' years. Rev Lawrence Taylor/ confer­ leads Guy's Sunoco by 2 1/2 ence superintendent for Salem NITE-OWLS LEAGUE - Jim's games and KP's by three games. 8N Pprd, good rubber EUB Church will be holding The franchise will result in an Insurance had a one-game lead on ground breaking services for the evental increase in the number of H & H Lounge after last Thurs­ FIRST NIGHTERS - Clark's M-F 50 gas wjth. new 11x38 tires new parsonage, at Salem EUB' employees by the firm, Karber day; Advance Castings, justl 1/2 . lead the league, but only 3 points Church Sunday,"Aprll 24, at 11 ^^hii^p^ere-'B^.neSyly overhauled ' said. games out of first place, rolled separate the top three teams. The a.m. - the high scores of !891 game and- Independents are second with- M-rF55 gas with live power and power shift Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson 2451 series. Kay Penix fired a Woodburys third. Clark's also Honor Steinhardt spent Easter . with Mrs Minnie good 238 game and wound upwlth dominated team scoring with a Tripp and* son, Claud Fritz of a 637 high series. Helen Kurncz 786 single game and a 2145 for achievements Lansing. - / ' . * rolled a 20.8 game, BeulahNeller series. Norrine Penix took in-, M-F-$5 gqs.with 15x30 tires, power steer- Gary Steinhardt, son of Mr and Mrs Wanda Baker and children had a triplicate of 133 games. dividual honors as she rolled a rUig and power wheels, overhauled Mrs Carl Steinhardt, 10645-Wil- spent Good Friday afternoon with Arlene Redman - picked tip the 186 high game and a 480 series... liams Road, DeWitt, received the Dennis Koenigsknecht (left) and Dean her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard 4-10 split, Jo Rogers 5-7, Marie Ferguson 35 diesel deluxe, new. overhaul Agriculture Activities Award, the Henning of Karber Block and Tile Co. look Evitts of Pompeii. Bushman 5-7, Bernice Serrell INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE Food Industry Scholarship and the Mr and Mrs James Fisher and 3-7 and' 5-7, and Lillian Tiedt — The Cousins and Mixers are J » John Deere 15-hole grain drill Alpha Gammo Rho Outstanding over a sample of Miami Stone which the St. Rick called Saturday evening on 6-7-10. tied for the league lead and also Greek Senior Award at Michigan Johns firm has been franchisee! to manu- Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher of rural shared honors in team scoring 8-ft- Ferguson 3-pt. hitch disc State University's Agriculture Ithaca. 1 NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE - with the Mixers rolling -a 672 Honors Program. 'facture. Mr and Mrs N. C. Patterson Chris Valkanoff fired ahigh game for high single game and the AllisChalrners 4-row rear 3-pt. cultivator The honors program, sponsor­ of Bannister were Sunday ever of 244 last Tuesday, but Ray Cousins rolling a 1892 for high ed by the MSU College of Agri­ ning callers of Mr and Mrs Harry Hamer put together a 582 high, team..series. In the Individual John Deere 316 trash plow, nearly new culture and the Agricultural Patterson, series, including a 210 game* ' honors,' Fred Rogers „ dominated - John Deere 414 tralier plow Council, honored agriculture stu­ Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and The American. Ldglorir Club had;, withv.a 233'for high game; and a dents who have demonstrated out­ family spent Easter Sunday with the high^'team- scores; oJTBS'l, 668 for high seriesl,'200 games John Deere 3-14 trip bottom plow . • * standing scholastic and leader­ Mrs Harmon Earegood of St, game and 2503 series. Other by women were Ruby Pierson ship ability. - 205. For the men D, Kuhns 207, By MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT — Telephone 682-3262 louis. *. 200 games" last'week were: by Ford manure loader Steinhardt, a senior majoring Mr a^id Mrs James Fisher and Guy Snyder 212, Jakus 212; Marty R. Masarik 206, K. Powers 203 in food science, has been active family spent Good Friday with Mar km an 204andRussLibey203. andE. Dunkel 203. 9-ft. cultipacker, good condition . in Food Science Club, Alph Zeta, Mr and*Mrs Richard Vincent of Beck's Farm Market has a21/2- Omicron Delta Kappa, Pershing Twirlers board Blue Star Mothers Corunna. Susan is spending East­ game lead over Zeeb Fertilizer Money ivill buy a dog,'but only Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. .plan rummage sale er vacation with the Vincents. P in the race for the league title. love will make him wag his tail. SATTLER & SON He has been a member of the met April 4 Mr and Mrs James Fisher and - Mrs Velma Upham was hostess All - University Student Board Rick spent Easter Sunday with H The Maple Rapids Twirters' to the Blue Star Mothers at the Massey-Fcrguson and New Idea Sales and Service and is chairman, of the human re­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Brown of board members and caller, Wen- April 6 meeting. lations committee'. Saginaw. . MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 dall and Dorothy Law met April Some ideas were exchanged on •4 at the Kenneth Fricke home of the chapter's participation in the near St. Johns for their monthly July Maple Rapids Homecoming, meeting. It was decided to hold The chapter will entertain the DeWitt CLINTON COUNTY ZONING the summer dances on the fourth county meeting Friday, May 13. Mrs Leo Hanson Saturday of each month with the A rummage sale is plannedfor Telephone 669-9384 exception of July. That dance will the near future and any donations be held July 16 at the Maple can be left with.any member with­ Fifteen members of the. third APPEAL BOARD MEETING Rapids Homecoming. in the next two weeks. The sale and fourth grade Sunday School FOR MORTGAGE - will continue for two weeks only Class of the DeWitt Methodist A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Appeal will Refreshments, were served by and items are {Q bg read befQre Church held an Easter egg hunt THAT OR Mr and Mrs Fricke. . the opening day. Sunday at the home of Mrs W. be held on An Easter theme was carried _-,_ A " L.'Custard. out at the .April-8 dance. The i.. • „ * au. ' , „, „ . . Mr and Mrs Ronald, Phillips * : r couple Co-mW^rom: fer>atest%4 . ^Mrs, Wayne Robert and Suszanne.left l^huV^Hay for | HOME'An'fQ 'ij'Hi? Minneapolis^Mlnn-'r'where they j the Smiths' of Lansing so they won:-• W » 3 ^ the Carson City hos- will visit Rev and "Mrs 'A^M. \ the Easter bunny. Othe- - r •guests • ' pitali He has been named Mat­ Carson and family several.days* '• thew Oak. Mr and Mrs Underwood were from' the St. Johns Hoedown, Dinner guests in the Leo'Han- • recently moved into their home at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan-. At that time- Bath Shootin' Stars, Rocking son home on Easter' were Mr the Board will pet on the following appeals: Squares ofHolt,4CPromenaders south of town on Wacousta Road. and Mrs Cecil Gearhart of Houghs of Hubbardston and the St. Johns • * * ton Lake; Mr and Mrs William Cornhuskers, who took home Mr and MrsGeorgeWilloughby Gearhart, Karen and Scott of EAGLE TOWNSHIP their banner. entertained their family from Ithaca; Iain Christie, a student Detroit Easter. at MSU from Glasgow^ Scotland; CENTRAL The next dance will be held at Mr and Mrs Don Gearhart and The appeal of David C. Morris to erect a dwelling closer to the the Maple Rapids gym from 8 to Mrs Lorraine Snodgrass of three daughters; Miss Crystal 11:30 p.m. with Wendall and Detroit spent the weekend with road than the minimum required by the Clinton County Zoning Hanson of Lansing and Miss Mary Dorothy Law as callers. There her mother, Mrs Minnie Niel- Lotre of DeWitt. Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: will be a potluck dinner to end son and sister, Mrs Al Abshagen and family. NATIONAL The SW& except 40 acres in the Southwest corner. the evening. The Past Matron's Club will Visitors are always welcome. Earl Payne, and Mrs Hazel meet at the home of Mrs Archie Donaldson of St. Johns called on * " *. Moore for a luncheon Friday, VICTOR TOWNSHIP Mr and MrsFloydBrittehoneday April 15.' Marine Lance Corporal last week. Mr and Mrs C, H. Fuerstenau BANK The appeal*.of Clarence Shinn, Jr. to occupy.a trailer coach with­ nomas R. Abbott, son of Mrs • Mrs Maude Baxter of Grand are visiting their children in the out the necessary signatures-on the following described parcel Berneitha WethybfMapleRapids, Blanc is spending several weeks East, their daughter and family, has been selected for Embassy with her brother and his wife, Dr and Mrs Donald Nelson of Member FDIC of land: - ' Training School in Washington, . Mr and Mrs Floyd Britten. t Summit, N, J., and their son and » i Commencing at a point 227 feet North of Southwest corner of SE% of D. C. L. Cpl.v Abbott took his Mrs Ivalene Ackerman, Mrs family, Rev William Fuerstenau ', ] Ovid St. Johns. Rewamo NE /4 of Section 22, thence East 198 feet, North 220:feet, West 198 feet, recruit training in San Diego,- Nina Freed and Mrs Marjorie of Wilmington, Del. ' ',' South 22"0 feet to place of beginning; Camp Pendleton, trained in Par­ Rumsey were Easter dinner atrooper and Tank Corps at Camp guests of Mr and Mrs Don Lejuene, N.' C. and served at Andrews and family of Perrinton. DeWITT TOWNSHIP Guantanamo -Bay, Cuba. He at­ Mrs Ivalene AckermanandMrg tended Walter-French Junior High Nina Freed called on Mr and The appeal of Claude Fanning to erect an addition to a dwelling in Lansing and Fulton High Mrs Leslie Wesner of St. Johns School. AUCTION on a lot which does not conform,to the Clinton County Zoning Sunday evening.. Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: V/z miles south of DeWitt on DeWitt road near Clark.road, or iyz miles west of The West 45' of Lot No. 73 of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No.* 2., US-27 on Clark road to DeWitt road, owners are retiring and will sell at auction, WHICH METHODS on .'••..£ • ; BATH TOWNSHIP The appeal of LaVerh Jackson to erect an addition to a tem­ MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS? porary dwelling on the following described parcel of land: SATURDAY, APRIL 16 a

The North 3 acres of the South 20 acres of the SE*4 of the NWV4 of Commencing at 1:00 p.m. , ' Section 26. J

1955 Allis-Chalmers WD745 in excellent Buzz saw WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP condition Stock tanks and water heater 1951 Ford tractor Siio baisket and silo filler pipe v Grain:bed for pickup John Deere 2-16" plow . . ,! The appeal of RobertC. Austin to erect a garage type storage Allis-Chalmers 3-14" mounted plow 2 large grain boxes - •• i ' *'* //* .^ '»~ building to be used for Commercial purposes in a Zone D;,agri­ New Idea 7-ft. tractor mower Feed bag truck and sacks JD windrower for 7-ft. mower .. . Lumber, various sizes and lengths cultural area on the following'described parcel of land: 1 JD 75-bu. manure soreader . .-.,.." Approximately 60 ft. of iy4" pipe . Beg. 471.5 feet North of the W^ corner of Section 27, thence North along Oliver 2-row corn planter' , ' Hog house; gates; cattle chute , „ the section line 337 feet, thence East 291 feet, South 337 feet, West 231 SPRAY TRACK SIDE DRESS 9-ft. cultipacker i Bfooder'house; feeders; nests Chick and'hen waterers v':..-;. feet to the point of beginning. > Ford 2-row tractor cultivator ^ '•;'-. > ; ; Top Dress Starter Grower 13-hoie grain drill on rubber ... ,'t,' •Barrels and buckets ; .: IHC 4-section drag \- * • : A ' - V Quantity of wire, barbed and Nyoyen • OLIVE TOWNSHIP Plow Down Root Builder Finisher . 12-ft, weeder Posts;, hay fork; slings; rope Case 28-ft. hay and grain elevator and . •Fuel oil; shop heater •Hand-operated orchard sprayer 'The appeal of Edward A. Spalding to add an addition to an in­ FOR INFORMATION ON APPLICATION engine +•: K dustrial building in a Zone D, agriculture Zone on the follow­ FTO grass seeder .'*"'•_ " * METHODS CALL ... 14-jft. 2-wheel trailer with sides Small tools and numerous other items ing described parcel.of land:

The Northwest yAof the Northwest *4 of Section 12. NOTE: Tractors and tools have' been housed and well cared for. TERMS; CASH. All goods to be settled for day of sale. The appeal of Almond B. Cressman to erect a dwelling closer to SURE - CROP J the road right of way than the minimum required by the Clin- . Not Responsible for Accidents ton'County Zoning Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: i_\ LIQUID FERTILIZERS

The W'/2 of the SW'/4 of Sec, 5. 100 S. Ottawa Mr & Mrs % -GERALD L WALTER ST. JOHNS The Extra Drop AUCTIONEER: ART BOROUGHS, Phone Ohemos 337-0988 Zoning Administrator of Quality Phone 224-7539 \ . Assisting: Merle Lemon, Lansing •Clerk: Jim Korrey, Okemos 5M .1 - Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Webberville DeWitt errors costly,' Order of foresters hqhds DeWitt Bath romps 8-1 Coming To • DewiTT - BatHtopkadvantage to hold bowling 5-3 'sriow of seven DeWitt errors to break a pitching dual .wide open last tourney in county . peWITT'..— The DeWitt Pan­ Thursday afternoon, :The Bees The 1966 MlchlganStateCourt, LANSING won 8-l,.scqrlng three times in Catholic Order of Foresters, thers played one of the first - tjaseball games of the year in the sixtt|(,innihg>nd iour .more Bowling Tournament will be held CIVIC CENTER the Clinton "and Greater Lansing times in the seventh. at the Knights of Columbus Lanes area last Tuesday afternoon, tout in Westphalia, starting this com­ they got snowed out before itwas DeWitt got only three hits off ing weekend. . over. Bath pitcher Merlin Truman. April 24 Bath got only five hits, including" It will be a two-weekend affair Webberville won 5-3 when the a double andsinglebyMlkeTuck- with the local teams from area 8:00 p.m. game was called after six in­ er. Tucker batted in two runs. subordinate courts bowling their nings because of heavy snow. events the first weekend and Webberville led - throughout the Kids' baseball out-state Michigan teams doing game, getting a pair of runs in their kegling the final weekend. the second inning, adding two clinic Saturday more in the third and one in the Forty-one teams have enter­ IN sixth. DeWitt scored two in the A baseball clinic for boys aged ed the event with at least 05dou-' fourth and one run in the sixth 8 to 12 will begin this Saturday bles and 130 singles to follow. PEISOH inning. morning and will run every Sat­ urday morning at 9 a.m. under On Saturday, April 23, the •DAVE PARKER was' the los­ the auspices of the St. Johns Rec­ bowlers will have their dinner ing pitcher, though he gave up reation Department, and social party at St. Mary's only two hits. One, however, was Parish Hall to add enjoyment to a two-run homer by Chuck Rose Ron Dugas, city recreation di­ the fraternal affair. and the other a two-run triple by rector, will conduct the clinic, i. • Ron Viecelli.,DeWitt committed with assistance from ClarkBerk- CITY RECREATION three errors in the game. housen and Don Hungerford. The proper way to catch, field, bat CALENDAR and play each position will be The Panthers nicked webber­ APRIL 14—Father, son activity (Royal. QcuiadwnA, taught, as will baseball safety night at St. Joseph School gym, ville winner John Swain and-Vie­ rules. celli for seven hits, including a 7:15-9:30. APRIL 16 — Little The Sweelesl Music single and double by Mike Shooltz, guy's baseball school, ages 7,- Most of'the city water in Amer­ 12, 9 a.m. APRIL 18 — Men's This Side of Heaven" two singles by Russ Nisse and a ican cities costs about a nickel a double by Rick.Keck. activity night at Sti Joseph gym ton. 7:30 - 9:30^ APRIL 19-Men's- softball meeting, fast pitch Mail orders accepted to There were five St. Johns junior high winners at the Lansing Science Fair. Edmbnd league, Municipal Bullding8p.m. Civic Center, Lansing Cheeney (left), 14, an eighth grader, got honorable mention for his box to.measure lati- - APRIL 20 — Leather craft class­ es, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., Municipal frfde; Steven Hall, 13, seventh grade, built -a reflex recorder and got honorable men­ Building auditorium. Prices: tion; Dan Haviland, 13, an eighth grader, had a rocks and minerals exhibit and got a $2.00, 52.75 and $3.50 third place ribbon; Gary Haynes, 12, a seventh grader, received a second place ribbon Spring (Tax Included) for a Northern Pike fish he caught and mounted; and Charles Cheeney, 12, seventh - Enclose check made pay­ grade, got an honorable mention for his exhibit on tomorrow's trains.- able to Guy Lombardo WATERPROOF MASONRY COATING Sports with number of tickets • XTERIOH or IHTIRIOR • ABOVK or OILOW QUADS coNcnrra • MABONNV BLOCK . BRICK . •TUCCO • STOHB wanted and price. Enclose READY MIXED Sold by: Last Week's Scores self-addressed envelope for READY-TO-USE return of tickets. Tickets BASEBALL- • IIUtH • KOLLIR • »I*R*V PENNY'S PAINT also on sale at the box of­ MO M(>INO • NO WBTTINQ DOWN Talent Webberville 5, DeWitt 3 (April fice night of concert. PROTECTS, BEAUTIFYS, RESURFACES Supply 5) (called after 6 innings, snow) IN ONE APPLICATION 1103 N, Clinton St. Johns on Bath 8, DeWitt 1 (April 7) HIGHLAND HILLS We Have Everything . exhibit You'll Need for Your GOLF COURSE at Lansing • LAWN Youth Talent • GARDEN 1965 Close Out and Science Fair on Golf Clubs April Special So, Prepare Now 1 Fast pitch team 20-40% Off managers to meet • ROSE BUSHES • SHRUBS • TOOLS Spalding starter sets, ; Managers of J^ll^ prospective^ f »J$#5*« Pac^ed^^^EEDS J t£g&^^wvm.mm0 1 1 i * men's fast pitcfi sbftball teams" in the St. Johns areaareremind­ • Lawn and 6aWn FERTILIZERS ed of a meeting with Recreation Corner US-21 and Ahvard Kds. bag — $42.9$Phon.e 669-0873 Director Ron Dugasat8p.m.next Tuesday, April 19, in the Munic­ Howe's Greenhouse ipal Building jury room. A meet­ 6 miles 8. of St. Johns or '/ mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. St0 Johns winners at the Lansing Science Fair and talent ing of slow - pitch league manag­ 2 show included left to right, Cayle Beagle, honorable mention in ers is scheduled for the follow­ OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS , Ph. 669-9822 DeWitt physics and his interflex hi-fi exhibit; Jean Schaefer, third place ing Tuesday, April 26. ribbon for her display of antibody identification in blood; and Linda Rasdale, third place ribbon for her display on effects of soil antibiotics on bacteria. All are seniors at Rodney B. Wilson ANNOUNCEMENT High School. "" ' " ' -' We have been aw,arded the exclusive over third place Zeeb Fertili­ franchise for Miami Stone for central sers. Strouse Oil took team Michigan. scoring with a high single game of 905 and series with 2621. Phil M,m^JI.^3W,^,...W.v.^.A.LIi>^ Grubauglrhad high individual ?ij@K]E News .from Area game with 220 and F r ankGlow- •.HH& ackl high series with 568. 200 We are pleased Bowling Leagues games were rolled by MervDou- glass 200, Keith Tiedt213, Roger MODERN to announce our BUILDING STONE CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE - tied for first place with a 2 point Heathman 20.1, Jim Stlffler 213, plant is now Lloyd Hopp 201, Dennis Rade- Lake's Jewelry maintained a 2 lead over third place Cookie in production. point lead over Jim's Insurance Cuties. The Ridgerunners took macher 203 and Mark Pung 212. for the league lead, but Chick's team honors with a single game Service carried away team of 570 and series with 1622. In COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - honors with a high single game individual honors Doris Swatman Lance's Restaurant holds--a- 3 BEER—A big boost to the economy! of 978 and series with 2896. In had • 187 for single game and point lead over Maple Rapids, but Cains dominated scoring as The brewing industry each year contributes over the individual scoring Bob Sch­ Clara Colley a 501 series. midt had 237 for high single game they rolled 953' and 2727 to take 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise and a 656 series. Other scoring: TEN PIN KEGLERS - Hutl- team single game and series. In _*,.*-•"'""*' taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry Nick Hatta 200, Carl Nobis 200, toon's is clinging to a slim half- the individual scoring Keith Bar­ account for almost 5Q0 million dollars, arid the Bob Boetger-200, Ralph Lynam game lead over Carlings as the rett took the honors with a 236, ,214, Jim Lance 204, Don Matlce Ten Pin Keglers race goes right 630 for high single game and purchase of packaging materials from other in­ series. Other 200 scores were by: dustries runs over 550 million. Qonext time you 203, Ted Silvestri 212,DonAdair down to the wire. AHaby's and 226, Ray Johnson 210-200, Bob Parr's each rolled 798 games, Ken Penix 212, M. Hatta 223, N. enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or Koenlgsknecht 221, R. Meyers Schhildt 201-218-237, F.D.War­ and Allaby's had the high series play, remember—BEER is good in more ways of 2326. Fran Hlnes had a 197 201, C, Watson 210, C. Edwards ren, 212, Bud Warren 224-204- 225, E. Feldpausch 208, L. Kuhns than one! ..,•••- 226,.Roger Heathman 215, Keith high game, and Sharon DeMaris had a 508 high series. 224, D. Hardman 201, R. Kuhns Barrett 230, Jon Tatroe 205 and 2li, T\ Slvestri 201, K. Penix UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Ross Meyers 201. - 236-201, R, Dunkel 204, B. War­ TWIN CITY LEAGUE - Mobil- ren 207, C. Wood 213, M. Mark- COFFEE CUP LEAGUE -The Gas and Sirouse Oil are tied for ham 205, G. Dunkel 231 and W. Hillbilly 4 and the Bowlettes are first place with a 3 point lead Bearndt 203.' Home of Mr and Mrs Hugh Eld ridge, Meadow view Drive, St. Johns Showing Many a man who thinks he has Use of Miami Stone a cross to bear is just trying to It is practical to use a material that It is basically a hard dense limestone live with his conscience. hardens "instead of softens with age.. product. It is uniform in all dimen­ SWING INTO SPRING It is sd dense that dirt particles can sions, simplifying installation. NORTH STAR not penetrate its surface, therefore it it is comparable in cost to many more remains clean.' .common masonry materials. BUS SCHEDULE' .; / It is produced with metal oxide, mole­ It is produced and stocked by a; local With a New Ford franchiseU business firm. . • ' cules of color that are forever locked SOUTHBOUND in place. ^ It is a full wall'thickness similar to It is produced in modular heights of brick and stone. -\ , LEAVE ST, JOHNS It is high in compression strength and or A-1 Used Car 11:00 a,m, 3:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m. iy2'\ 2 5/32" and 3y2" in lengths of low hi moisture-absorption. ARRIVE LANSING 23>/2". • from 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. RETURNING LEAVE LANSING Miami Stone of Central Wichigan lo:00 n.m, 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. ARRIVE St. JOHNS Manufactured by Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ' 10:35 a.m. ;j:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m.

REST ROOM 200 W. Higham St Johns Ph. 224-2285 EQUIPPED KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. Am Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. CONDITIONED | j- 917 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 PSge'lOA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Tbufsdgy, April 14, .1966 Dan, Mrs. Zelma Washburn and' : Mrs . Walter Kaufman Jrf and Future pulpwood sales by SCS gets new Rochester Colony daughter Becky attended the open Mrs Alfred Rademacher house at Briggs Florist In Ovid M conservationist " Phone 224-4459 Sunday afternoon. >* t Little Jan Hott celebrated her weight seen as possibility Donald Gibbs, a native of (Omitted last week). 6th birthday Tuesday, April 5. i *vr'"'-'," •:•''. •••'• Ogemaw County, has Joined the Ron Stambersky of Elsie was ' Because her birthday "was close • y{$\ Michigan State University diameter. The wood is de-barked persisted because, of'its conve­ St. Jphns staff'of the US Soil, a Sunday guest of Mr ami.Mrs to Easter this year, the, family jforestry^aut^ority said, recently and ground up at the pulpmlll to nience, Gerrard says, not its ac­ Conservation Service as a soil Herm 'Kaufman and daughter of birthday and Easter dinner will' that^ulp^pod, sold on a volume make paper. Gerrard said the curacy. The quantity of fiber in a conservationist. Colony Road, In the evening be combined,however, her school 6r.:;*stackedvpile^ basis for the basic unit of measurement by cord of wood is highly variable, 1 Regina Crosson and Ron Busk, mates at the Rowell school were iastr^p.'^eaijs,. may bs sold by volume is the cord, and payment with solid content rangingffrom •' Lloyd B. Campbell, work unit also of Elsie,, joined the Kauf-' treated to Easter cookies on her freight in the future. is made by the cor.d when the wood 70 to 100 cubic feet per cord. conservationist 'with the SCS, said man's and guest for luncheon. birthday by her mother, Mrs Max is brought into themill. Cords are * * Gibbs is in atraihingpositionand ' - Mr and Mrs L. J. Olson have Hott of Walker Road. ifDouglas Gerrard said that-buy­ made up of stacked piles of bolts. THE DIFFERENCE in volume will likely be In the St. Johns work returned, to their home, in the ing and'. selling pulpwood — pri­ are due to the method of stack­ unit until JMarch 1967. He will Colony, after spending, the winter mary' ingredient of paper — by The forestry specialist_said ing, bolt size, bark thickness, assist In providing-technical as­ at their house at Whitehall. While Ready Mix • weight Is a new trend in the timber two factors in addition to volume surface Irregularities and sistance totheCllntonCountySoll there, the Olson's entertained, at' Industry.' Many southern saw- will affect the price. These are straightness, and measurement Conservation District.' different times, friends and Concrete niills ,are now. buying, saw logs the species of wood being sold, errors. Measurement by weight * * neighbors from their home com­ by the ton, instead of by estimated GIBBS WAS borh and raised on and the location of purchase. would eliminate most of these munity, including the J..D. Wash­ Quality Service H lumber output, he said. Gerrard difficulties, Gerrard said. a livestock farm in Ogemaw burn's and children, Mr and Mrs believes the. practice! will even­ The conversion to sale by County. Upon graduation from Roy Risley, Walter Kaufman and, Expert cement finishing tually become generally accepted weight instead of volume will To make the changeover pulp West Branxh High School he the Don Temples. t and digging service, if de­ fry thetimber industry. take place, Gerrard believes, be­ mills would need only a truck 'farmed in partnership with his Mrs J. D. Washburn, sons Dan sired. See us about, that £;':;...,. ..*:•-- -. * cause pulp mills are primarily father, and started attending scales with a 30-ton capacity, and Kam and daughter Rita, at­ poured wall or complete fc. PULPWOOD CONSISTS of 4 or interested in the fiber yield of Which costs about $8,000 to$12 Michigan State University. He r tended the Junior'Band Solo basement. & feet-long sticks, called bolts, the wood. Fiber yield is measured 000. graduated in'June 1964fromMSU Festival at Corunna, Saturday which arevi'to 10 inches in in tons. Measurement by cord has with a bachelor of science degree afternoon, April 2, where Rita Gerrard said such a radical in agriculture with a major in was piano accompanist for two of BEHLEN BUILDINGS crop science.' changeover In operations would the participants. AND FARM PRODUCTS probably meet some resistance, Donald Gibbs, left, new soil conser­ Sunday evening luncheon guests but there, are advantages to'both vationist with the St. Johns SCS work unit, of Mr and Mrs Walter.Kaufman buyers and sellers. Sellers may discusses a soils problem site with Lloyd Says pesticide Jr, were Mr and Mrs Merle Fedewa's Ready Mix eliminate the human judgement Baese of Elsie. factor, remain more accurate and Phone Westphalia 587-4331 Campbell, work unit conservationist* Mrs J. D. Washburn, Kam and consistent in their weight and / ban no answer record weights quickly. Payment could be immediate. The mill The. way to solve the pesticide receives better piling and in­ problem is not by banning pesti­ creases the quantity handled Controlled breeding cides but by gaining'a better COMING AUCTIONS while using fewer personnel. The understanding of their effects on method would facilitate accurate biological systems, says Dr Gor­ Saturday, April 16, 12:30 p.m. ;;i inventories of stockpiles, and don Guyer, chairman of Michigan . vDue to new expressway will sell at the lumberyard problem examined State University's Department of* at 2219 W. Main St., Lansing, US-27 and business'loop encourage prompt delivery.' Entomology and director of the M?78, 3 acres of premises parking, quantity of dimen­ * * Controlled breeding of * live­ ovaries removed before the ex­ Pesticide Research Center.'. sion lumber, building materials, truck, metal nail bins, SWITCHING TO weight intro­ stock has caught the Imagination periment so that the varying small amount of hardware and paint. ': _ amounts of hormone they pro­ duces a new error, Gerrard of many researchers and farmers' Guyer and associates are con­ Terms: Cash, Materials banded, free use.of fork- warned. That is moisture content today, but the process involves duced would not complicate in­ terpretation of the experiments. vinced nestlcides are absolutely lift to load. Inspection Friday, April 15, from 8 to 5. of the wood. Fiber yield is gover­ many problems which still need necessary to modern agriculture. MEISSNER LUMBER CO., Owner ned by the weight of dry wood, ex­ .to be solved. At the same time they have con­ cluding bark. Moisture content Doses of another female hor­ cern over possible contamina­ Tuesday, April 19, 12:30 p.m. would be Included in weight, and mone, estrogen, were given to In controlled breeding, hor­ tion. For that reason researchers DeSoto-Plymouth dealer in Stockbrldge, Mich. M- cause some problems. However, mones and drugs are given to a some of the animals at intervals from 17 departments at Michigan SAFETY. • .standard the average moisture values for " before administering radioactive 36 or 16 miles southwest of Mason on M-36 off US-127. group of animals to postpone State University have banded to-' Complete liquidation of all garage equipment, hand each species of wood could be ovulation until the. farmer is progesterone or MAP, since it gether to study pesticides' from tools, parts bins, over $2500 in new parts, office equip­ determined, and permit correc­ ready to breed them.-Thus sev­ might affect retention of the ra­ basic points of view, ment, quantity of small items. Terms: Cash. Inspec­ with every Gehl box tions for each truckload by eral animals can be induced to dioactive progesterone of MAP. * * tion 8 to 5 any work day. species and locality of cutting. The animals were slaughtered come into heat at the same time "WITHOUT PESTICIDES, 70 COLLINGS BROTHERS, Owners u at different times during the ex­ ! j*'lQ &k*actIon safety bar. ,- Ruggedly built for mile-after- and can be bred so their young per cent of Michigan apples would Eventually, Gerrard feels a- •will be born about the same time. periment and the amount of radio­ • Available in 6'-3" or 7' In­ mile of big load hauling and be infested and livestock pests Thursday, April 21, 11:00 a.m. side width. handling over rough terrain rapid moisture meter will be * . * activity in various organs was ... Gehl Boxes are unmatched developed to overcome the determined. would lower meat and milk pro­ 4 miles west of Lansing on M-43 and 1-96 inter­ • <,• .Up-froiit clutch and speed THE HORMONE, progester­ change, State Highway Garage, over 100 late model for safety, speed and capacity. moisture-weight problem, "The * * duction by more than25 per cent," control.' one, given to a female animal Guyer maintains. state owned vehicles. Trucks, pickups, carryalls, cars. See us- today! Ask about the weight method is still superior will prevent the estrous cycle THE RESEARCHERSfoundthat * • Choice of 2 rear un loaders. Gehl Forage Boxes ... tough* to volume measurement, and the DEALERS ONLY. (•Optional) est boxes ever built, and the occurring. At a specific time rabbits eliminated most of the STATE OF MICHIGAN, Owner forestry specialist feels it will progesterone in the urine and The Pesticide Research Center safest your money can buyl, after hormone feeding is stopped, is taking up such basic questions eventually become the accepted the animal comes into heat." How­ most of the MAP in the fece,s. Gehl Self-Unloading Forage Financing available. basis for sale in all cases. . as: Saturday, April 23, 11:00 a.m. ^Bbxes.are built to give you ever, there's a chance that some Sheep and' swine fed radioactive • * • * What happens to pesticides - Reed &Hoppes Garage and Yard west'of Portland ^continuous, year 'round, safe of the hormone may stay in the MAP also eliminated most it it. on old US-16. Going west from Lansing on 1-96 turn at 'crop/hauling and handling. THE CHANGE will necessitate animal's. system and continue to in the feces and only, small when they enter the soil? Do Ahd.'.with Gehl, safety is Portland exits. From Grand Rapids turn on M-66 inter­ Make us Prove it with changes in forest management, inhibit ovulation. This may be a amounts in the urine. combinations of pesticides cause change.' , . ' standard equipment. Look for problems in soil ecology that none ; ^the'yj'quick-action" safety bar. a Demonstration/ Gerrard said. The forests of the. greater problem where the hor- Garage equipment, hand tools, 2 model T's, model of them alone would cause? How : Jki56j|chit"arid ^DU^top'.uriload-1 rnear,.future;will hay£to be.man-v ^irione is/fed; rather than injected. Radioactive MAP was not de­ H A Ford, 8 wreckers. 3/pickups and trucks. 200 scrap .•Hn^Molrt^nstahUyJ? You ~*%sm &'H '-'aged'on the -basis of tons of wobd;V posited evenly in all tissues. The are'- pesticides metabolized: by: can also stop unloading action bacteria, algae,' higher plants, 1 per acre, instead of cubic feet An effective way of controlling adrenal• g 1 andy uterus; and pitu­ Terms'^ Cash ;'Lunch'stand. :i;If . j.wiUvthe s,ide lever.. animals and humans? per acre as they are now'. ' ' the estroUs cycle in the animal itary gland had more radio­ BOB HOPPES, Owner GEHL is to inject the hormone into the activity than did tissues such as * * Sixty-seven per cent of Michi­ heart and'skeletal muscle. The MICHIGAN Agricultural Ex­ neck. This, .however, is neither, periment Station funds and a grant Saturday, April 30, 1:00 p.m. gan's 2,129 auto fatalities in 1965 efficient nor easy, so livestock accumulation in the various from the National Institute oi 826 Bridge St., Lansing, west edge of Lansing city occurred in rural areas, while 64 men prefer to put the hormone in organs built up to a' peak about30 limits between St. Joseph and Main streets, state pur­ Phillips Implement Co. per cent of the injuries and 73 the feed. In both cases It is im­ . hours after it was administered Health are financing the center which is scattered in many build­ chase property. . per cent of the accidents happen­ portant that the hormone be elim­ to ewes and about eight hours Complete of clean furniture and furnish­ 313 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS 'Phone 224-277? ed in urban areas. inated from the system after the after in the gilts. The material ings until a new Pesticide Re­ ings. Small items, etc. farmer stops administering it. was then -eliminated from the search Building is authorized and constructed. . Terms: Cash, ' * *, system, and in seven days ewes GEORGE ELLIS, Owner | UNIVERSITY OF Wisconsin and gilts had almost none of the hormone left in their system. Michigan has begun producing - For details or sale*bills on above auctions, write: livestock specialists M. L. Ogil- its second million color photo vie, L. E. Casida, N. L. First * * * driver licenses,.with about one- WAYNE G. FEIGHNER Plant and W. G. Hoekstra have been ~ RADIOACTIVITY did not ac­ fourth of the statVs driving "The Auctioneer" "studying this. They fedanorally- cumulate to high levels in the population now having the new Mason, Michigan—Phone 676-5028 active progesterone-like mate­ body fat; nor was it stored there licenses." It will likely be three "Specializing in Estates, Farm Sales, Business -** rial in a radioactive form to ewes for an extended period. Treat­ years, sometime in early 1969, Liquidations" and gilts and injected it into rab­ ment with estrogen caused most before Michigan's total driving bits. Then they traced the hor­ tissues to have more radioactive public has. the new type license. mone through the animal system MAP, but it was'still rapidly ex- to find out whether it was elimina­ created. Michigan ^mj^ ted after treatment stopped. J i ,The progesterone-like hor­ Results of the experiments look mone was a synthetic called MAP, encouraging to the-livestock ORDER YOUR SEED NOW! CERTIFIED a common one used experimen­ breeding specialists. They think tally in cattle, sheep and swine that it will be practical to give controlled breeding. They were these hormones in the feed to' -"Sr^afc Soybeans SEED concerned that the hormone may breeding animals without a\ny See Us for be stored in the body fat of the danger of leaving its residue in animal and released slowly into the system to upset a future ij^^te^..^ the system after feeding stopped. breeding program. Recommended * * John Schumaker sells Varieties of THE , FEMALE sex hormone, ^m% progesterone, may be retained in registered Angus cattle large amounts in the body fat of John Schumaker of rural St. •Plant Early pregnant women. Female rabbits Johns recently sold five register­ • BEANS were injected with radioactive ed Angus cows and three Aber­ progesterone orMAP^andfemale deen-Angus bulls and James • CORN •Control Weeds ®JC sheep and swine were. fed the Schumaker, St. Johns, recently U normal dose of radioactive MAP sold one registered Angus cow to •Adjust Combine to see whether it would be stored Ed and Marianne Gehrlng of Har­ • OATS in the body tissues'. bor Beach. The'rabbits and ewes hadthelr .. 'Shpp in Clinton County. • SOYS Certified and Uncertified We can't tag every SOYBEAN seed tag. It is your proof that the seed so we.blue tag every bag of Mich­ v was grown from Foundation stock igan Certified SOYBEAN seed. Five and that it has been field in­ TEAM UP WITH varieties are Certified: CHIPPEWA, spected and lab tested for:. (1) for spring planting ? BLACK HAWK, HAROSOY 63, Germination, (2) Vigor of growth, HAWKEYE and LIN DARIN 63. All and (3) Incidence, of weeds and are yellow seeded and high in oil. disease. Get your seed now and Always look for the blue MCI A plant early. FARM BUREAU m 5» , WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. V WESTPHALIA FERTILIZERS Need fuel? Feejl? Fer­ tilizer? Repairs? With a Production Credit loan you pay FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR, no interest until you actually use the money. Repay­ ment stops all interest charges. Compare interest costs for GREATER YIELDS . . for GREATER PROFITS -FOWLER '^fe&to-v -r-not interest rates — and you'll choose Production ; —We Have Applicators Available—- Credit at planting time . . . and all the time.

PRODUCTION CREDIT MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Michigan State University * Ag Hall • East Laming, Michigan 4U23 •UN St. Johns Co operative Co. 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3662 ST. JOHNS 'YOUK PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" Phone 224-2361

i.l Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]]A solutions/or anhydrous ammonia (If'"knifing-in" does not leave Nitrogen truly the field too rough).' Riley and Olive t By Mrs Goldle Moore Always avoid heavy applica­ yield booster tions in contact with the seed at (Omitted last week) planting time, cautions Porter. Olive's '4-H Projects Club re- 'Nitrogen is truly a yield He also warns thatnitrogenrates booster — if other nutrients have ceived several honors at should be decreased when a) Achievement last week. Bill Stoy been supplied and if nitrogen is a legume was previously plowed used 'in adequate but not excessive won state show exhibit in handi­ down, b) manure is" topdressed, craft. The county honor members amounts," says a Michigan State c) the crop has a tendency toward University soil scientist. In Style Review were Linda Da­ lodging, and d) legume seedlngs vis, Paula Gibson, Patty Plaza are being made along with the James A. Porter points out that and Sharon Stoy. We had several crop. trip winners and they will be April and May are the months in * * which most of thenitrogenfertil- named next week. Frank Mizga, Dist. Mgr. Richard Reha izer should be applied. The NITROGEN INFLUENCES lime requirements of soil."Asfarm­ Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were following are a few notes and Paul Henning v Harold Bracey ers increase the rates of nitrogen Saturday evening visitors of Mrs guidelines suggested by Porter. Mable Sehlke and EileenofRiley. application it should be kept In NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD COMPANY * * mind that practically all the Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker re­ J^OR FALL crops, suchaswin- nitrogen carriers offered for saie turned home Thursday after London, Ont. Marion, Ohio Winter Garden, Fla. ter wheal or barley, it is most in Michigan acidify the soil," says spending four months in Florida. economical to use straight nitro­ •Porter. "Unless farmers . . they'll continue brainwashed people in the world." Mrs Goldle Moore attended a gen fertilizer, says Porter. In heed the facts . . , to be the most. . . birthday party for Mrs Martha research tests and practical ob­ The rate of acidification ranges Biedersteadt Tuesday afternoon servations little if any benefit from two to five pounds of lime­ at the homeofherdaughter,Myr- has been realized from including stone equivalent per pound of Claims farmers allowing tle in Lansing. phosphorus and potassium in top- nitrogen. However, any need for dress fertilizers in the spring. lime should be based onsoil tests. Mr and Mrs Ray Moore and Miss KathyNichols were among Any nitrogen carrier is satis­ Confidence counts for very lit­ collapse of U.S. economy the Sunday dinner guests of Mr factory: ammonium nitrate, urea, tle unless you possess the ability and Mrs Orvest Davis andfamily sulfate of ammonia, nitrogen to back it up. -A Minnesota businessman premise that every $1 of farm You're going to continue to lose honoring Kathy Davis. She was a painted a black future for Amer­ Income produces $7 of national out unless you organize. member of the confirmation class ica's economy last week unless, income as it changes hands. All at St, Peter Lutheran Church at as he said, farm prices are of America's personal debt, and "What you don't know you'd Riley Sunday. brought back in line with the rest then some, could be erased if the better find out, because this is The David Conklln family have of the economy. prices paid farmers could be your future." purchased and will move soon to brought back in line with other * ' * the Loren Lietzke farm on Cutler Speaking to an estimated 650 segments of the economy, he said. PAULSON'S TALK to a loosely Road. Mrs Lietzke and sons are persons at the Clinton County * * packed audience at Smith HaH moving to their trailer home on NFO Beef-Dinner last Tuesday HE SAID America is nearing followed serving of a beef dinner, Airport Road. the brink of economic collapse to about 650 persons by the Clin­ night, Arnold E. Paulson of "Use Clinton County News Granite Palls, Minn., chided because of credit buying and that ton County National Farmers classified ads for best results. American farmers as being "the an increase infarmpricingwould Organization. Just prior to Paul­ most brainwashed people in the result in an increase in earned son's talk, Joe Kurka, state leg­ world." wealth in all areas of the economy islative representative for the BETTER LIVING # * (because of the 1:7 ratio). That NFO, commented on pending leg­ izpa-ZMwiiz ""'^^Stf^fcvS "IF YOU continue to follow the would make prosperity real, he islation and cautioned people to study carefully the wording of advice of experts there will be no inimated. EVERY DAY "Saves gas, and they're glad to do it when I'm putting rural economy," Paulson said. legislative bills before deciding WITH on Smith-Douglass Pasture Fertilizer." "We're living in very serious "Production is only half of how to write to their legislators times;, if you don't wake up and agriculture,* Paulson told the'.concerning the bill, realize what the agriculture crowd. "Price is the other and Now is a good time to top dress pastures. Tastier and economy is doing, you'll go down most important part. This is Elmer Smith, Clinton County more nourishing, as well as earlier and more abund­ the drain, too." where farmers have been asleep. NFO president, was moderator ant, are the pastures you fertilize with Smith-Douglass for the program. Fertilizer. It's the cheapest way to buy feed. You may save $6 to $8 per Paulson spoke for about two 4-H leadership hours, quoting statistics he said The United States, still the acre with Dow Anhydrous refuted the "experts"* claims meeting .called world's leading oil-producing that America is enjoying , the nation, broke all records in 1965 "greatest prosperity the world A general meeting of4-Hlead- with an average dally output of Clinton Crop Service Ammonia: lowest cost has every known." ers in Clinton County has been nearly 7.8 million barrels. The scheduled for 8 p.m. next Wed­ Soviet Union ranked second with Fox Implement Co. nitrogen in the field. He based his arguments on a nesday, April 20, at Smith Hall. about 5 million barrels a day M-21 and Forest Hill Rd. Ph. 224-4071 and Venezuela third with near­ Phone 582-2821 FOWLER Extension 4-H Youth Agent ly 3.5 million barrels. Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results The reason is, anhydrous ammonia gives you far more Yankee Springs Alvin Root said the purpose of the nitrogen per pound than any other nitrogen fertilizer. meeting would be to discuss area Which means it ,takes far less Dow ANHYDROUS AM­ 4-H programs in the Clinton- MONIA to do the job than it does with any other form 4-H trip near Gratiot-Shiawassee area 9, to of nitrogen fertilizer. help with 4-H club program plan­ The annual YankeeSprings4-H ning, and to answer questions on If you're planting corn on corn, it will take 150 to 200 award trip will be held next week­ organization, awards, summer pounds of nitrogen per aqr,e t,o.decay the old stalks and end^ April 22,, -23 and 24, Ex­ program and evaluation.^ .,„> still have the nitrogen you need for'hig^jyjpl^.i^pp]^,, tensions toH'iATouthAgen t -Harvey. wll .*> ,tff^

By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent _.t (Omitted^ last week) By MBS. IRENE iP6X, Corresponfleht—PhoneI'824-2021* * | Mrs Emmons •:>.'• . •. :• C-<. .-* :•?<";,:'• • :/i^M.^-i$« {[ (Omitted last week) - Mrs Richard Mack and three » jv, (Omitted last we'ek) for Battle Creek^.wftgre,^ey; afr?J SERMON IN-SONG children, Anthony, Pamula, and spokeib TherS^tin-fcronze candlesticks tended a. retreat.:Thby.vfyere. Tim | The !.3Q,J.yblced choir of the Eu­ Lora, will arrive at Metropoli­ and ajtar crucifix w^Uich now Davarn, Glenn Georg^,iprJiic,eJ reka 'Congregational Christian tan Airport in Detroit, Thurs­ Woman's Society grace, the altar of St. Joseph's Schafer arid Ken MiUer/Tney're- Church presented the program at day to spend 10 days with her Church have been blessed and turned Monday evening. the St.;tTohns Methodist church parents, Mr and Mrs Derrill •The Price Woman's Society dedicated to the priestly memory Mrs Myrtle WoVd will spend* WednesHay^evening lor the Len­ Shlnabery and other relatives in met at_,,the church March 80 for of Rev Paul F. Kersjes. As all Easter Sunday with ,Mr and Mrs ten family .'night. » the area. a dinner meeting with Mrs Elzie priests who have served faithful­ Donald Wood- and.iarnily. Exelby'and Mrs,William Ashley The'Yourig at Hearts plantheir Linda Waggoner spent Satur­ ly this parish family, the light of Five youths of SU Joseph par­ - next rrieeting for Saturday eve­ serving as hostesses. Father's work will long endure ish, Pewamp,competedSaturday, day night and Sunday as guest Mrs Kenneth Fricke, program ning, .M.ay.W. of Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, and Inspire us. March 2, for membership in t^e chairman, introduced Mrs Glen '•'* ,'"..'•*• Scott and Tracy, In the evening 4 freshmen class now in formation Emmons as guest speaker who TEA AT. HUBBARDSTON An adult Bible study will begin they , were, all luncheon guests at Stf Joseph'sfieminaryinGrand Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. talked about, the EUB Story and The foUowing Pewamo women Rapids. , !•••. • of Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag­ the Woman's Society. U and will be conducted in the par­ goner and Gloria. Mrs 'Grace Blssellj Mrs Phil Chest X - rays and diabetes sonage basement.' Classes will There were 13 cards and three Waigle, Mrs Myrtle Wood, .Miss tests will be given at the Fire Mr and Mrs Milford Clark.of. calls reported by the 12 mem­ be held every Thursday evening. . Elsie were^ttie weekend 'guestsV Ruth Swlndt attended a 3 p.m. Hall in Pewamo, April ll'from 1 The Church membership class bers present at the business pre - Easter tea atithe Hubbard- to 3 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m; '' of 'their son-in-law and daugh­ meeting which,was conducted by will begin ,April 17 and will meet, ter, Mr. and Mrs Gale Wood,. ston Methodist Church Sunday, ' Mrs Tony Sakolowski andchil- during the Sunday school hour at the president, Mrs Russell Orm­ April 3. The guest speaker was dren of Battle Creek spent the Sherry, Crystal, Lance andKini- sby. the parsonage. ber of Middleton. Sunday Sherry Mrs Regier, wife of the Carson weekend with her mother, Mrs It was voted to pay 50? per April 1, many from this commur- attended church services with City Methodist minister. Anna Fedewa, her grandmother, Mrs Clark, at member to the Methodist. Com­ Mrs Anna Fedewa y ill spend nity attended the rally at the "t District Scouters honored for special efforts munity House in Grand Rapids. South Baptist Church in Lansing.. the Eureka Church. Miss Ruth Swindt and-Mrs Easter with Mr and Mrs Tony So- A former member of our Floyd Bissell'attended the funer­ kolowski and family of Battle Films were shown about Camp Mrs Selina: Bailey of Maple ••••j*' Three Chippewa District Boy Scout leaders were honored church, Mrs Donald Frayer will Barakel of,-;,F air view. Rev Jack Rapids visited the past weekwith al of Mrs Theresa Sturgis, who Creek, as they are having afam- last Wednesday, evening with.certificates for their past efforts/in attend the 7th Assembly of WSCS made her home with her son, ily gathering Easter Sunday for a Barlow andfRev/and Mrs Ralph her two brothers aridtheirwives, Conference in Portland, pre., Conine werV among* those at­ Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark of Ridge the Boy Scout Breakthrough for Youth program. Chief Okemos Marion Sturgis. Services were i p.m. dinner. . and.will share her experience Saturday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. tending with the youth of. their Road and Mr and Mrs Milford with the Price Woman's Society. Mrs. Ed Renucci and daughter, churches, Clark of Elsie. She just returned Council President Donald B. Marshall* right, holds a district with burial in Mount Rest, Ceme­ k Mrs John Beachler presented tery, St. Johns. The body reposed Lee Ann, of Ionia were Saturday Retha Hawkey, daughter of Mr, /recently from her stay this win­ plaque after haying presented certificates to Robert Arnold, dis­ afternoon visitors of Mrs Anna ter in California with her son and the study tin the Acts. at Osgood Funeral Home of St.' and Mrs Rolland Hankey, and a- trict Scout executive who is now in charge of the Ingham County The next meeting will be April Fedewa. ' sophomore at Litchfield high .his wife, Mr and Mrs Gordon Johns. $ * Bailey and their two daughters. district; Mel Warren; district chairman; and Rudy Mas.arik*-dis- 27 with Mrs Ralph Cortright and Four young men of. the Pe- Jerry Leik of Portland was a school, was selected by the other Mrs Earl Darnell as co-host­ " club members as "The All Around Richard Woodbury returned wamo-Westphalla Class of 1966 caller of Mrs Nellie Fo'x during trict commissioner, ' -•• ... • • "V, „.. .,.....-, . > '« esses. Mrs, Clarence. Nelle'r will left Saturday' morning, April 2, the past week. , 4-H Girl." She was presented the home from the Carson City hosr present the program. award from last year's winner, pltal recently and he is slowly Bonnie Skelt. Congratulations, improving. South Greenbush Official board Retha, all your Eureka Church 1 friend_s,are happy.to have you re­ By Mrs Haze! Beebe met Sunday. ceive such an honor. Phone 224-7003 Duplain By MRS. AFHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent The Official Board ofthePrlce _ Funeral services were held By Mrs James Burnham (Omitted last week) ' church met Sunday with about 35 By MRS KEITH WOHLFERT, Correspondent Wednesday for Arlington "Bud" attending the potluck dinner and Sevy> 53, a former St. Johns res- 4-H CLUBS ( (Omitted last week) . (Omitted last week) business meeting conducted by id ent.-jBurial was in the'Eureka The Country Club Corners.4-H. the chalrnVan, Mrs HaroldCrow- (Omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and Cemetery beside his father, the Miss Judy Reese, daughter of Club winners in the Style Show at ley. Mr and Mrs Robert Secord girls called on^Tr and Mrs Albert Mr and Mrs Elmer Reese of St; Ovid forensic called on Mr and-Mrs Bob Clay- late" Cassius Sevy.' He is surviv—• Smith Hall last week were Diana Various reports of the com­ Yanz Sunday. ed by his wife, Oneida of San An- Johns, returned to her home Sat­ team winner McQueen, senior miss division, conb of Ovid Saturday evening- Wave Secord celebrated her urday from the University Hos-. missions and committees were Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and gelo, Tex.; his mother, Mrs Belle and Shirley Pettigrew, junior given with the announcement 21st birthday Saturday. .Sunday Sevy of St. Petersburg, Fla., and pital in Ann Arbor. . • OVID — Ovid participants in miss division. Styling awards, • girls called on Mr and Mrs dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs James Prult of De­ the recent district forensic con­ being made that a nursery would M sister* Mrs Audry Hart, of St. went to Julia Silvestri and De- be available during Sunday wor­ Harley Brownlee of Grand Ledge Robert Secord were Mr and Mrs Petersburg, Fla. troit spent Thursday night and test at Ovid High School won anne Jorae, , Sunday evening. Gale Allen of Okemos, Mr and seven out of 11 first and second ship servi.ce for those so desir­ Mrs. D..W. Hart of St. Peters­ Friday morning with Mr and Mrs The younger miss awards went, David Peck spent Friday at the Mrs Lloyd Secord, Miss Janice ' i Ralph Woodard. ' . place ratings. ing. Mrs Russell Ormsby will burg) Fla.., arid Mrs OneldaSevey to Lori'McQueen, Beverly Wing,, have charge .of this J2aster Sun­ home of Dale Davis. . Tice, Denny Rathbun and Mae of San Aiigelo, Texas, spentfrom Mr and Mrs James Burnham Terri Bunce and Robin Wilson; day. A parsonage committee was Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlferty/ere •Toombs. Mr and Mr's-'Harry and family Saturday attended the In the humorous reading divi­ Some of the club members Saturday supper guests of Mr and- Fuller and girls visited: Sunday Monday through Thursday at the sion, Chip Seward placed first also appointed. home of Mr and Mrs J O. Gower. Vance-Brooks wedding at the won trips. There are 43 members Mrs John Hollingsworth of Lan­ evening. _ ^ t F irst. Presbyterian Church hi .and Susan VanDyne second. in this club and they all did out­ * * , sing. Mr.and Mrs J, D.Robin-*,..... During the worship service at Mr and Mrs Duain Peck called Alma.' *' •"*- •• -*•• ••••*& • Ovid's multiple, .reading team standing work. Congratulations Mrs Glen Smith and boys were on Mr.and Mrs Arnold WaltzSun- grandchildren,. Eunice and Kyle' automatically placed first, as it the Price Church Palm Sunday, Marfiriy of St. Johns were Sunday Mr and MrsRalphWopdardhad to them and their leaders. overnight guests of Mr and Mrs day evening. supper Saturday evening with was. the only one entered. Par­ * * Daniel Edward Walker, son of Lyle Smith Friday night. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rus­ ticipants were Ron Darling, Den­ Mr and Mrs Ben Walker of St, Mr and Mrs John Greenfield sell How^ and family of Grand their daughter and son-in-law, The Frenches Corners 4-H Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert called on Mr and Mrs Maurice Mr and Mrs Arnold Munsell of nis Love, Erick Richards and, Club winners, both state show Johns and John Paul Musolf, son and family called on'Mr and Ledge< V-' '>- • Gary Tremblay. Sylvia Surik of Mr and Mrs Fred Musolfwere Verllnde ofDlamondaie Saturday Miss Jean. Lewis, student in Clio. Mr Woodard brought the winners are Judy Whitlock for Mrs Warren McBride of Lansing evening. message for the evening at' the placed second in interpretative clothing arid, Steven Kowalk for baptized. Saturday evening. nursing at Grand Rapids, is reading. David Wyrlck was received into Mr and Mrs Cecil Martzke of spending her sprlngvacationwith Pine Run Church of Christ as electrical science. Other awards Rae Dean,Tina,andNlklBalley Highland and Mrs Carl DeVries they" were celebrating their cen­ went ,toiDe.;ia^apd,Lis^Day isi'n membership'on'profess ion of spentiiSaturdayrwith-Mn; and Mgs her jparents^Mj^and Mrs Rober£>. J 11 and son of Holly called..on Mrs ^•"hVoratory, Pat Mikesell took faithj,aHJptt; an^Mfi^lm^fCM. r J Lewis andiamily. ,.. . .,, ..„- .,... tennial this wee"k, "''" senior nilss, division,". Duaii££fecii^>£ ^H.^ ;^ 'Lot tie''MartzkeSunday;;;^; ./ '; * -ffip'-and Mrs Jearie Burnham of first place andRonGreensecond. The-' you'rig" m^^afe ler and W^WW Miss ' Mary- 'Gower" '"returned": Gets Boys'XLuj we •i.Mr and Mrs,Gerald Smith.and Carp-take called, on Mr and-Mrs "Tom" **Schroeder""was~ second' in went to Wendy-smith, Sheila'Ko- ^- received/by transfer 'J-11 baby were, overnight guests of Mr early Sunday afternoon to Ferris James Burnham and family Fri­ extemporaneous speaking. State College at Big Rapids after walk.and Jean Feldpausch. Con­ Wacousta and Mrs Lyle Smith Saturday. day. * - * medallion spending Saturday with her par­ gratulations to these young peo­ % Mrs.Edward Kraft—627-2039 .Sunday dinner guests of Mr Michael Burnham, son of Mr Marsha Mizga has been honor­ Edward A. Nichols, formerly ple and their leaders. South Watertown and Mrs Lyle Smith were Mrs ents^ Mr and Mrs J, O. Gower. of Clinton County, was awarded "" Mr and Mrs James Larsen and Mrs James Burnham, attend­ ed by being placed on the Scholas­ Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart re­ By Mrs Bruce Hodges ' > (Omitted last week) M e r r e t a Mead and granddaugh­ ed' the Collegiate Conference in tic Honors List for the fall'se- the Boy's Clubs of America me­ turned last Wednesday evening ter, Patty, Mr and Mrs Rowland were Monday evening dinner dallion for .unusually dedicated Wacousta Order of Eastern guests at the home of her par­ Lexington, Ky., this past weekend mester released recently by the from a two - week visit With (Omitted last weeli) Star #133, will hold initiation Smith and girls and Mr and Mrs along with eight others from Uni­ dean of students, at CentralMlch- service to boys. friends in Florida, among those ents, Mr and Mrs Stewart Salt-t CANCER WORKERS April 19 at 8 p.m. at theTemple* Gerald Smith and babyV ers, of St. Johns. Mrs Larsen versity Church of Christ, East igan University, Mount Pleasant. with whom- they visited; were Debbie and Paul GoWles spent Nichols' interest in youthwork' The Watertown cancer drive Watertown Wacousta Child was celebrating her birthday. Lansing. Jim Coe is a patient in Owos- Rev and Mrs J, Lawrence Ward. Study Club meets next Tuesday the weekend with Mr and Mrs started in his boyhood when he Rev Ward was a former mlnis*- opened March 30 with a^ coffee The Eureka Child Study Club Mr andMrsL. DaleSchultheiss so Memorial Hospital, hour at the home of Mrs Fred evening at the Stuart Shelly home Leo Cowles of Perry. " .'' of St. Johns are spending this was-an active member in Lowe ter- at Greenbush Methodist will meet April 19 at the home One-year-old Lisa Renee, has district, Clinton County 4-H Club. Black/ co-chairman. Mrs Dewey oh Forrest Hill Road, Mrs. of-Mrs Edwin Brown. The pro­ week in Florida., where they will come to make her home with Mr Church. They, also saw Mrs Charles Phillips is co-hostess. Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert Ever since then the development Swartzkroff, whose husband was Berryhill is chairman and other gram will consist of a fun night visit their daughter, 'who is on and Mrs James Ball. Workers include/Mrs Howard Devotions will be by Mrs David called on Mr and Mrs Jack Wohl­ tour with a choral group from of youth has been his major con­ also a minister .at that church. fert Sunday afternoon. and;a plant and bulb auction. Mrs Berma Seelhoff is under cern. Beagie, Mrs Marguerite Bur­ Benninger. Mrs Harold Esch will There will also be an election Johnson Bible College, Tenn. They also visited Mrs Pearl Pe­ have the surprise roll call. There Mr and Mrs Willard Newman' treatment in Owosso Memorial ters, Mrs Clare Jolley and the rows, Mrs Don Clark, Mrs Lor­ of officers. . Hospital. raine Esch, Mrs Hilary Feld­ will be a speaker on dairy prod­ were Friday evening callers of Now a resident of Corona, Breckline family, all former ucts. - ' Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. Mr and Mrs Charles Babcock, Calif., Nichols has been a raem- residents of Greenbush. pausch, Mrs Louise Fraim, Mrs Eagle Mr and Mrs Henry Polhamus, •ber of the board of directors and Ed JJeLamater, Mrs Merviri Mr' and* Mrs Howard Beagle Mrs Mary Lou Witt was a pa­ Derry, Mrs Norman LaCross, Maple Rapids Mrs Bernice Perry, Mr and Mrs president of the Boys'-Clubthere will host the Center Circle next Mrs Charles Higbee Ray Miller, Mr arid Mrs Jack tient in the St. Johns Hospital a Mrs Don Maier, Mrs Lawrence Wednesday evening for a smor­ Bannister By Mrs John Schmidt since its inception in 1962. ' few days last week. , v Miller, Mr and Mrs Hershall Maier, Mrs John Morrow, Mrs gasbord. Devotions will be given Mrs Robert Valentine . > \ (Omitted last week) Groom and Mr and Mrs Arthur the owner of Nichols- R. G. Fehner of Laingsburg Louis Myszak,, Mrs Emerson by Rev Tom Peters. Music will (Omitted last week) Nichols is called on his. aunts, Nora and Phone 862-4342 WSCS elects Kelley recently returned to their Baki COi of Covmit -. , - NemetzV Mrs Jessie Parks, Mrs be by Mrs'Donald Lowell. Mrs Duo Decunri Club homes here after spending the \ '_ Hazel Beebee, last Friday* aft­ Harold Patrick, Mrs Charles Howard Beagle will show travel , (Omitted last week) new officers winter months in Florida. ernoon.' ' Phillips, Mrs Charles Reeves, pictures. Mrs Vern' Bishop spent last met April 2 Mr and Mrs Harold Frisbie Last Friday while working in Mrs Earl Rowland, Mrs Alvin Spring Creek Circle will meet week with her daughter and North Victor his shop Roy Davis had the mis­ Schneider, Mrs Forest Shipman, April 14 for a 12:30 luncheon. Duo'Decum Club met' at the the WSCS met at the social were guests of Mr and Mrs Keith j family, Mr and Mrs Sid Stubbs Frisbie and Richard at LeRoy By Mrs Elzie Exelby fortune to have a heavy object Mrs Alton Stackman, Mrs June Co-hostess is Mrs Herbert Ing- , and sons of Vestaburg.. . . home of Mr and Mrs Maurice rooms of the churchlastWednes­ fall on his foot, breaking a bone. several days last week. Stenzel, Mrs Harold Stover, Mrs alls. Mrs Forrest Wesseler will Weekend company of Mr and Paine Saturday evening, April 2. day. They made plans for a moth­ The foot is in a cast. Ernest Theleri, Mrs TomTurpin, There,were 10 couples present* er and daughter banquet and the Mrs Dorothy Gutshall accom­ • (Omitted last week) give the program "Rounds of Mrs Frank Leydorf were Mr and panied Mr and Mrs George Sna- Callers in the Exelby home Twenty - three neighbors and Mrs Perry Trimmer, Mrs Bruce Our Calling." ,. :."Shbot the Moon" was played date was set for May 6. friends surprised Mr and Mrs Harlow, Mrs Ardlth Lock, Mrs Mrs Clark Curtis of Elsie and 'with.hlgh score prizes going to Officers.elected" include Mrs* ter on a trip to Detroit Sunday. during the past week were Mr WSCS will sponsor a rummage Mrs Genieve Santrucek".' Mr and Mrs Henry Parker and ;and Mrs Ralph Cortright, Roy Glenn Parks -who were recently Pauline W,alker, Mrs Bertha sale April .15; from 9 a.m. to'9 Mrs ^John Schmidt 'and Jack Robert Atherton, president; Mrs married, Mrs Parks will be re-. Summers, Mrs Evelyn Starkey,' ' Mr and Mrs Elmer. Leydorf Croad. Low score prizes went Fred VanAmberg, vice presi­ Keith left on a trip to Florida. Ormsby, Mr and Mrs Theo Ash­ p.m. at the Grand Ledge library. and 'son Jeffrey and Mr and Mrs men\beredtas MarthaRosekrans. Mrs Leon Trierweiler, Mrs to Mrs- David. Swanson and Mike dent; Mrs Herbert Patrick, trea­ Beverly Jane,, five month old ley, Mr and Mrs Edwin Berlin (Note change of place and time). Frank Leydorf visited Mr and daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence A pleasant evening was enjoyed Roger Ling, Mrs Ralph Wilkinson Contact MrsJ Earl Rowland, Mrs Humphrey. Humphrey also won surer Mrs.Robert Atherton, sec­ and Judy of Lapeer, Louis Ber­ with visiting. The newlyweds and Mrs Paul Spagnuolo. ^Mrs, Clyde Metzger and family the traveling prize. ^ retary of campus ministery; Mrs Trowbridge, has returned home lin and daughters of Imlay City, Howard Beagle oraCirclechair- *pf Jackson Sunday. .. after being under treatment in were presented with a beautiful man. The hostess served refresh­ Ernie-Seldeh, secretary of Chris­ Mr and Mrs Ernest Exelby of* lamp. After cookies and coffee MiiSs Bonnie Brox, Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Gary Benslnger U tian social relations; Mrs Ed Owosso Memorial Hospital for St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Glen Maier, Mrs John Morrow and Willing Workers Circle met of Elsie called on Mr and Mrs ments) assisted by the co- bronchitis. . r ,-; were served the guests departed iiostess, Mrs Milo Po'dolaic. Rose, secretary of membership Walters of Lansing. wishing Mr and.Mrs Parks the Mrs "Emerson Nemetz received last Friday and elected the fol­ Roy Saylor; Thursday evening. The next meeting will be the cultivation/Mrs Leo Kerr, sec­ Mr and Mrs Michael Schultz Communion Service for the two best of all good wishes'.. They five-year certificates and pins. lowing officers* Mrs Lewis Bab­ ,Mr and Mrs Harry Thompson annual meeting May 7 at the home retary of. missionary education have moved from Garland into churches will be held at'the Shep- have sold the Rosekrans farm *"Mrs Lawrence Maier will receive bitt, chairman; Mrs Earl Beagle, arid daughter of St. Johns were and service; Mrs'John Braley, the Robert Leonard house which ? *!her/award for 13 years of service vice chairman; Mrs Donald Mai­ of Mr arid Mrs Milo Podolak. ardsville' Church Thursday eve-? and are trii'oving td, the. Parks Saturday evening visitors of Mr secretary of spirit of life culti­ they recently purchased. in; October. * er, secretary and Mrs Arnold and Mrs Roy Saylor., ning. The MYF.of both churches farm in Bengal. '"'; Robert Thayer arid friend, Ann vation; Mre Rev Gerald Hedlund, April 13 there will be a regu­ are asked to meet on Saturday, ;'•"*'•. * *, Huhn, treasurer, Mrs Janet Benslnger returned secretary of program material Miss Nora and Hazel Beebe Beachari'and bOys of Owosso were lar meeting of Women's",Fellow­ April" 9 at 2 p.m. at the Price, esda , Mr. and Mrs Tom Turpln and home today from the Clinton Me­ and Mrs Richard Selden, Sr., visited last Tu V with Mr son are visiting friends and." STORK SHOWER ;V- morial hospital inSt Johns re­ - Siunday dinner guests of Mrs ship. ' .,*••.." . « " Church for practice* and. Mrs Paul Ladisky of rural secretary of supply work., A rummage sale will-be held in '•-relatives in Stanford and L6uls- Mrs Tom Tank was honored at covering from pneumonia. Auburn Smeltzer and children.In A ham dinner will be served Portland* .They ^found Mrs La­ the/afternoon they all called on the basement of the Main Street ::yllle,;Ky. •;, a- stork shower Friday night at Mrs Joe Galko is a patient in at the Victor Missionary Socie­ disky - looking and feeling much - Keith anji Kenhey Mohtgomery the home of Mrs pan. Martin of Smeltzer, who Is a patient "at A town meeting was held at the Church April 15-23^-open daily better* » • the Clinton Memorial hospital 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except on Fri­ ty held at the Sevender home .are spend their spring vacation south of Grand Ledge. She re-- in St. Johns. ;: ; . Carson city Hospital. Eagle town, hall last Saturday Thursday, April 7. Mrs Henry Miss Cynthia Jones ,1s having Mr and Mrs L. C. Schmidt and n,lght. E. Bard Fish announced he days and the hours will be 9 a.m. with their grandparents, Mr and cei'ved many nice gifts. Games Grossman will lead the program. vacation this week from herprac- Mrs Tom B. Montgomery of Glea- and refreshments >ere enjoyed' Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger som Glenn, of Grand Ledge called will not. run for clerk this term. to 9 p';m. • ..-.:»'• tice teaching.at Lowell. called on his aunt, Mis F, mm a on his brother, Mr and Mrs John • Mr and Mrs, Charles Higbee April 20 at 2'p.m. Circle.Iwill Mr and Mrs Herb Burns ar,e son, Tennessee. by all present* Mr and Mrs John. Jones and Mrs Jay Fuday;'MrsPaulGar- *Carsterisen of Marion Springs, Schmidt.and boys. spetft last Wednesday at Eight meet at the Main Street Church. the proud "parents of a baby boy Mr and'Mrs Tom Granchorff Wednesday. • . , son, Eugene,, visited their par­ who spent the past six inonths " lock, .Mrs Hobart Page, Mrs Da- Mrs Selina Bailey spent from Point Lake visiting Mr and Mrs . Circle II will meet at the home of born March 26 at a Lansing hos­ ents, Mr andMr)s Kenneth Jones 1/ with relatives in Australia have , vld Benninger and Mrs Ken Fea- Mrs Arbutus Coh(rad arid Wednesday to Saturday with her Levi Richards. Mrs Gale Doyen at the same time. pital. in Maple Rapids... . •. > ! returned .to; their home; daughters "of Vernon and Bobbie . .brothers, Mr and Mrs Milford '. Wedding bells are soon to ring Mr and Mrs Aldon Balcam of zel spent the weekend in Kala- Mr arid Mrs R"oy Davis were in Mr and. Mrs John .Nicholsbn of • riiazob at the bowling-tournament. Kaye Sipkovsky of.Qyld were ': Clark and, Mr and Mrs Ivan for Larry Burnett, son of Mr and Grand Rapids spent from Thurs-; 1 Detroit Sunday for a surprise : Saturday callers of Mr ;and Mrs ; Clark of Elsie, Mrs Royal Burnett of Eagle.and. day until "Sunday at the farm .Lansing "and Mrs Carlotta Brad- Mrs Clark Adams took her WALK ON birthday :diriner for Mrs Davis' ;,ley of Hellertown, Pa., were Mon­ mother, Mrs Evelyn Cahdort, to Arthur Krueger. ..-••". ' Mrs Mina Dangel leit Friday to,.' DeAnria Garlpck, daughter, of Mr here. The sale, of M.. Balcam mojher, MrS Dora Jones. They J spent two weeks in Florida. Saturday was well attended.' ; day' supper guestsof Mr and Mrs Belding Hospital Friday night • Mr and Mrs Glen' Whltford and Mrs Paul Garlock of Wa­ stopped in Ann* Arbor to pick up EarlStolL wher,e she remained for treat­ «• Mr and Mrs Gary Snyder were cousta. They will be/niarriedat of rural Ithaca were Sunday after­ 3 James Saxton, son of Mr ahd^ their: daught^iiHbny^ahd,son, Mr" arid Mrs Herbert Hafdtke ment/ |Sunday dinner guests of her the Wacousta Methodist Church a n : ; noon visitors of Mr and Mrs Mrs Don Saxton, is now station-;; Alan.' . :•' -. •-"-.V'/''••& v" '• ''""Ei^ spent the weekend in Geneva, jay Fuday returned home /parents, Mr and. JAXB Jdtjn Bit 8 &m, April 16. ( Arthur Krueger. '.'.' -; ' ed with' the US Navy in Alaska. '' Mr arid Mrs, Ed.Maynard'of^rm^ ag gueg^ of Mr md Mrs from Sft t Lawrence hospital last 'i Schmidt, and boys. K' '.? l Muskegori were weekend guests"-^bertHopverv- • >- : Thursday after treatment, v Roger Colby, a sophomore at r Mrs Selina Bailey is assisting The Edison Electric Institute Members of the Victor. Civlcj : 1 of Mr arid Mrs Rhinard Schulz. Dicfc «Par'k^ and'Barry Freed Central Michigan University, was * In the home of Mrs Minnie Nlel- predicts the nation's'investor- Club plan a Travel Day for April, Twenty members of Rainbow Mr; and Mrs Sam VanEtten of arespdridirig theweekinFIorida. Assembly No* 57 attended church the guest speaker at Bannister : sen. »•, , . owned 'electric power companies 14 and all who wish to go are to; e ursday ?"; w Jff ,P evening _ , ^acatlcm' lg. 0V6r for -the Glen services In Wacousta in a body Methodist ChurchV j JMr^and Mrs John Schmidt and Will invest $4.9 billion iri new meet at the home of Mrs Marion' CBU6M.Us0rf McMaster at 8:30 a.m. in the, ""'/"*• "' "" •- ; .TvOltVers; T^hey.-have returned with their worthy, Robbie Matt- The MYF attended the. last in boys called on Mr and Mrs Hod- electric plant and equipment in home te ;:ney Schmidt and RIckle of Alma 1966. They Invested $4 billion morning. Comfortable walking: Use- Cliritoh^-County NeWs - ^ ^ 'a-six.months stay in son and mother 'advisor, Mrs the series of Lenten services.at ij ; FACING TRAFFIC . Ovid Sunday evening. ' " Satorday. ' , in 1065*' shoes are advised to be worn.. classified ads for best results, • Florida. •, • , _ -, :l Kenneth Mattson Sunday. V* Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South Main Street SSSSp?' Next Sunday In Rev. Wallace E. Lewlen, Pastor **3W Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Ida Beardglee, organist ' 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Church School SW* 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir Clinton County Churches 8:00 p,m.—Bible Study and Prayer service K oiotbeRS tJ?ou<^t$ All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Atomic bomb's darken our skies. v. radioactive fallout threatens unborn genera­ their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Ovid, Michigan Corner M-21 and Elsie Road tions ... there is strife, unrest,, even war inmany^parts of the world! How can we ', They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publl- George Rogers, Pastor #l& 10 a.m.—Sunday School face the future with confidence "when humanity stands at $he very brink of , cation in the current week's issue. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 6 p.m.—Youth training houf destruction? 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir There is only one way: to be'courageous and steadfast, and trust in the wis­ St. Johns Area 683 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids Area practice • dom and mercy of God! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder. B. K. Mills. Pastor ' Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Re,v, Keith A- Bovee, Minister Services held on Saturday LOWE METHODIST CHURCH prayer service 0:30 a.m,—Morning Worship 0:15 a.m.—Olvireh Service Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister This little girl, my 'own daughter, does not know what troubles my heart. She D:30 a.m.—Church'School 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 0:00 a.m.—Church School CHURCH OF GOD is not afraid of tomorrow ..: not yet! through the Church she will learn the ways 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 10;15 a.m.—Moming Worship Ovid, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: • Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor of the Lord and how to live a truly-Christian life. Through prayer may God help "If a Man Die!" FREE METHODIST CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School fi:30 D.m.—Junior High MYF 355 Church Street METHODIST CHURCH 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship •i>. me set an example for my daughter... teaching me to put my. trust, yes, my very 6:30 p.nn.—Senior High MYF E, E. Courser, Minister Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship <*$b Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 1G 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service life into His hands, no matter what the" future might have in store for us! WSC5 Rummage Sale in Miles Hall. 11:00 a.m.—Morrtlng Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday, Bible Study; W Friday, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice J*'.?-.: 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service :Kis ^V^^»^ * #*.£ 8:0J p.m, (2nd and 4th Thursdays) GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH h Saturday, April 16 Free Methr 1st Youth meeting Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister OVID UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m,—Confirmation Class meets 10:30 a.m.—Church School * Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister with Rev Bovee. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs Duane LaRue, church school Tuesday, April 10 ASSEMBLY OF GOD superintendent 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts In Niles'Halt S. US-27 .& E. Baldwin j , CONGREGATIONAL, 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—All Commissions meet Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.—Official Board 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School , Maple Rapids, Michigan 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor ship Wednesday, April 20 6t30 p.m.—Youth Service 9;30 a.m. to 3 p.m.—WSCS District 7:30 p.m.—Sunday .Evening ,10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Senior High Yoiith Fellow­ meeting at Alma Methodist church. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School ship " 3:30 p.m.«—Girl Scouts In Niles Hall fourth, WMC 7:00 p.m,—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re« fKi 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service ternate Sundays hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ Thursday, April 21 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir hearsal 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal practfee , t Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's 4 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub chair choir rehearsal CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE practice. 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— PRICE,METHODIST CHURCH 515 'North Lansing Street 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Official board meeting 'Rev John C. Huhtala Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ 10 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunuay School ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION en's Fellowship executive board meet- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fulton Area ing •" 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Price Methodist Men's Clut)—3rd 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship Alma, is in charge ' 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at en's Fellowship general meeting t&y. Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. Tor in­ 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ nesday of each month formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or en's Fellowship circle meetings Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 682.2491. 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— each month EVANGELICAL UNITED Men's club meeting BRETHREN CHURCHES SHEPARDSV1LLE Bingham—Bengal METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor Matherron Area , Elsie Area Rev John C. Huhtala Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship t Matherton * Michigan ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH ' Bingham '10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Gerald Churchill, Minister 0:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m. —.Wednesday, Midweek Lyle Dunham Wednesday, April 13 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship prayer meeting 3:45 p.m.—Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.—Senior YE We welcome you to the fellowship DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts *. of our services. Our desire Is that you Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal - JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES may find the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Thursday, April 14 Kingdom Hall the assistance In your worship ' of neth Kfger '• -:"•%.' 3:45 p m.—Youth Choir rehearsal 1093 N. Lansing Street Christ. U a.m.—Worship service 7:30 p.m.—Church Council Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk First and third Sundays Matherlon Saturday, April 16 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church, second and fourth at Fenwick DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST I p.m.-^-Chlldren's Choir rehearsal ' Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—'Area Bible Church at the Colony '!V> Sunday, April 17 study Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor &&•<$$&<• 9:30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship Thu.-sday, 7:33' p.m. — Theocratic MATHERTON COMMUNITY 10:00 a.m.—Bible School 0:45 a,m.—Church School Minslry School CHURCH Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Sunt. II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 11:L0 a.m.—Morning Worship "Epilogue." Rainbow girls will "b e 3:00 p.m,—Worship service guests. , DeWirt Area ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, April 18 . Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor 6 p.m.—Annual Church School In­ DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Fulton Area 10:00 a.m.—Worship set-vice door Picnic. Pupils, teachers and par­ (Inter-denominational) 11:0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul ents are invited. Rev. Danidl Kelin. Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Brown, Supt. Tuesday, April 19 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Vi mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF 12:30 p.m.—Potluck luncheon f'or •A mile south 7:15 p m.—Evening Service •priscllla Alden Division in Wilcox Christ, and the Church.*' Mrs Ardjs Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir Hall. Mrs Herb Baiter and Mrs Charles Sibley, Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac- Bottum hostesses. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service Bible Study. The Bible is our Text 8 p.m.—Vesper Division meets with DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH' book and Jesus saves " Mrs Forrest Root. North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ^ Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Fr C D. Smolinski, Pastor 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ ' SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William ship BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Dndway Supt. , Nursery for pre-school children dur­ Rev Ralph Conine Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ ,vW> 3#J 2 ll!00 "a.m.—The Morning Worship ing morning worship hour 10 a.m.—Sunday School days 8 p.m. Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days,-Mass—7 a_.m. and 8 p in. 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH every Saturday except First Fridays Service Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ST. "MARTIN DePORRE MISSION before Mass. Nursery for babies; playroom for 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Middleton, Mich. toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ and children Father Charles L. Gardey, Pastor irpi ing and evening worship services 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Mass—0:15 a.m. Fowler Area u:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Newcomers and old friends are al­ No Weekday mass Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors ways welcome MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 6:01) p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Sunday Monday Tuesday Wodnesday Thursday Friday Saturday 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour ? Bath Area Rev Lawrence Parkhurst. Asst. Pastor ^Wednesdays) . > -t ,' MC ST, AttNE'S EPiSCQPALtCHttRCHtS. Generis Job Psalms Proverbs Isaiah Philipptans Hebrews Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 28 a Corner US-27 and Webbl(Rpa,dfnfi ,rur 13:8-18 11:13-20 j!v„>j j,^2;iWl ii,4 .^Ei'-M?' 30:15-18 .„ r v 1:15-26 3:12-19 con? Veet,r S ^* J-MS3»*lflS9r _ Rev Hugh E. Banning VfciP, " WW&m^Morrilng-Service ton, m , .Weekdays—During* school year, *7 )"Thy Tirsf Tuesday—UdieV ^Mis­ RecTofy~22TOT— '""-Qltm 122i'-2m 11:00 a.m.'—Church School . ., a.mVlrrld18rl5 a\m.fil - "J lo m.-ilu'M" n\Copyrigkt lSfUBiJfeiaUr Advertising Service, Inc., Stroaburg, Vo. sionary Society 1st Sunday of monthrr9:0Q a.m. 7:00 p.mA-Jr. MYF at the church Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and a 1 .•?,•••-' J.Ti-T "Standing uncompromisingly for the Holy Communion' and*'sermon. (No •8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church . p.m. > ,% faith once delivered." Church School)- "* ^-•" Sorrowful Mother Movena—Friday, <£i2? t t <£&?> <2i2? t 7:30 p.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH pr'ayer and sermon? 9:30 a.m. Church Rev. .James L. Burleigh, Pastor Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Most Rev. Joseph-Green, J.C.D., .School 10:0U a.m.—Sunday School D. D., Pastor < 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ftther Edwin Schoettle, and Father EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Fowler, Michigan THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE John E. Young—Assistant Pastors (Non Denominational) Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor Rectory, 1C9 Linden St. Round Lake Road V* mile p.m. 1 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Phone 224-3313 East of. US-27 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Mats Schedule—Weekday Mornings: Walter W. Sluys, Pastor ROSE LAKE CHURCH ' 7;30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at Sunday— Reorganized L.D.S. Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell Farmers Co-op 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, 10:00 ami.—Bible School Maurice Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Riley Township Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues­ Rodman, Supt. Classes for all ages Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE ELEVATOR day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. lliOJ a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera 10:00 a.m.—church School Wayne Feeds and Grain Sluys, Dr ST. PETER LUTHETtVN CHURCH 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 101 E. State Ph. 224-9952 Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 0:00 (High 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship , MISSOURI SYNOD * Phone 582-2661 Mass October through May). 10:30 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 4& miles west of St. Johns on M-21 and 12:00 noon 5:45—Youth- Fellowships—Senior 14 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 5.41 miles south on Francis road Holy Days—6:00 and a:00 a.m.; and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 ice _J ' 2 miles west on Church road 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service E.mer B. Schlefer, Pastor F. C. Muson Co. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., "An Open Gunnisonville Area Phone 224-3178 200 E. Railroad Antes Cleaners 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 Door to an Open-Book" , , 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service The Wheel Inn p.m. 5:00 to 5:20 pjn. on Tuesday, GUNNISONVILLE ' 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible "Pickup and Delivery Thursday and Friday. After Novena Class Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner on Tuesday. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor Clark and Wood Roads 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service South US-27 24-hour Service First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Holy Communion is celebrated on ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 9 a.m.—Sunday School the first Sunday of each month in p.m.; 7:30 to 0:00 p.m. Friday: Dur­ Assistant Pastors the early service, and on the third Jim's Insurance ing all Masses. Rectory: 102 W.. Randolph, Lansing 10:00 a.m.—Mormng Worship Phone IV 9-2515 A friendly church where all are Sunday of each month in the late SERVICE ' Holy Communion —6:00 and 7:15 Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 0, welcome servfee. Adult Information Classes, Richards Dairy Maynard-Allen a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Devotions. 10:30 and 12 which also prepare for membership 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2419 STATE BANK 'Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. in the church, are held as much as Saylor-Beall 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3015 5:30 p.m. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Eagle Area iossible at the convenience of the Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ nquirer. Phone 224-3178 for informa­ Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Stion. MANUFACTURING CO. 7:30 p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7-30-0 p.m. EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Devotions first Friday night. Holy Day Masses—7, 0 and 10 a.m., Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor 400 N. KJbbee St. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 14246 Michigan Avenue Paul Automotive Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Telephone 627-6533 St Johns Hardwood Help Novena—Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 'First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. Mouth breathers and 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship INCORPORATED LUMBER COMPANY Westphalia Milling Rosary and night prayers at 7:30 11:10 a.m.—Church School 1 p.m, on Sunday, Thursday and Friday 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Mouth Breathing can affect 320 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3261 Buyers of standing Timber COMPANY Religion * Instruction Classes—Adult 7:33 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Instruction and Inquiry Class: 8:00 Valley Farms Area 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday your child's dental and physical Phone 224-4624 Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizer p.m. June through August: Monday health, warns the American Med­ Clinton National and Wednesday. September through VALLEY FARMS B\PTIST CHURCH Phone 587-4531 May: Monday and Thursday, High 241 E. State Road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH , ical Assn. Gum tissues Irritated BANK & TRUST COMPANY School Students: Wednesday at 8:00 Rev. LaVcrn Bretz, Pastor i Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Rivard p.m. Public Grade School Children: 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior 10;30 a.m.—Sunday School by the drying effects of air can 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Church for children through 6th grade 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship become "inflamed, swollen and NURSING HOME, INC. Central Natl Bank • Saturday at 10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There Js 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. a class for eve:yone from the young­ meeting even painful. A continual mouth OF ST. JOHNS by appointment. est to the oldest. The Bible is our breather often develops a change Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nun.. Supt. textbook Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E, Hlgham St. Johns—Ovid > ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Westphalia Area in the position of the teeth and Corner of East Walker and Mend Sts. Seniors Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 7-:00 p.m.—Evangelistfc Service ST. MARY'S CHURCH is susceptible to upper respira­ Pan's Rexall Store Rectorv 524-2000 Office 224-2305 8:00 p,m.—MorpTllg Choir practices Rev.Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor tory Infections. When a child con­ The Corner Drug Store 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Rev Stanley Sulka Phone 224-2837 DeWitt Lumber Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.'—Morning Assistant Pastor tinually breathes through his Walling Gravel Co. Fish a Dunkel munion and Sermon Choir practice Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. mouth, the air does not'pass Phone 669-2705 Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Saturday 10:00 a^m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Weekdays—During school year, 7:45 Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. ' Plumbing and Heating munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer tice and 11:15 a.m. through the nose, missing the and Sermon 1st Thursday 7!30 p.m.—Woman's Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Important function it plays in 807*,4 E, State Phone 224-3372 Fall Schedule Mission Society * Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 10:3J a.m.—Nursery School 2-nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 8 p.m. preparing air for the lungs. Sealed Power Corp. Woodruff State Banh 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ St. Johns Division Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 • ta Gth grade lowship " ' Rademacher ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Quality Discount 400 E. State Street General Building Contractors HOUSE Rev. Roy Green. Pasfor . Eureka Area Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Downtown St. Johns classes Tor ail ages. Teaching from CONGREG ATI! >NAL the Book of Revelations. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alan R. Dean Morning worship at 11 a.m. Eureka, Michigan Hev Jadk Barlow HARDWARE, INC. . Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with, 10 a.m.—Sunday School , adult group, young people's group . 11 a.m.—Morning^orshlp Phillips Implement Where you can buy with Confidence •and Jet Cadets group, 300 Ni Clinton Ph. 224-3271 s , Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ COMPANY I '!'"* sage. , t ; Wacousta Area Cook Rexall Drug Wednesday al„7, prayer meeting 313 N. Lanstnc St. Ph. 224-2117' and study hour, WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH 100 E, Main Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship . ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 11:30 a m.—Sundav School US-27 at Sturgls Street , G:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ . Federal-Mogul ReV Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. ship (both Senior High and Junior Mathews Elevator Elsie Elevator Co. Pastor High) Harris Oil Co. DIVISION 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Federal-Mogul Bower Bearings,' Inc. Smith-Douglass Fertilizer Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Wednesday,!. 3i30 p.m.—Children's ZEPHYR GASOLINE Grain — Feed — Beans parsonage choir practice* _ .. St. Johns Plant rl Phone 582-2551 Nutrene Feeds Ph. 862-4203 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adu.t 909 E. State Phi 224*4726 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy choir practice ; Communion first Sunday of the month. 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Church nursery Official Bdard meeting 8 p.m.—Ladles' Guild, first Thurs­ Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 v • Vouchers • Statements day of each month p.m. on the first Wednesday of each t.: " — „._„, 7:30 p.m.—Lutheran Women's Mis. month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ sionary League, third Wednesday of odist church , i ' each month Qualify • Letterheads • Envelopes Adult Information courses held at the convenience of interested parties. Victor Township Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ • Business Cards • Menus tion. Church office hours: Tuesday GROVEj BIBLE CHURCH ,, through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- Rev. Robert Fratige, Pastor 3544. . Price and' ShepardsvUle roads1 Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures lOiOO tf-rm—Sunday .school. Classes - CHURCH OK GOD for all ages _ , them right! Latest mpdern offset and Tickets A Booklets • Office Forms Whittemore and Railroad on U8*-27 11'00 a.m.—Mornln-! Worship Hew Duane Brewbakcr, Pastor 10:00^a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.-'Young People . letterpress equipment to assure you of il:M a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 0:30 p.m.—Youth* Fellowship 7;30 p,m,—Wednesday, prayer meet- 7:00 p.-m.—Adult Prayer group Ladles Missionary 'circle' meets 4lh - "How much fo join your church end bocomi a the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7:30 p.m.—Evening service Thursday Ppacon? I Med a Christian Image right quick to con­ Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meal- Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in f 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 Ing: choir practfee 8:33 p,m, month fute tht income tax people!" Ppge 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1966 >,

* FOR SALE * WANTED

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE, i'V FERTILIZER — Bulk or SHERWIN - Williams quality WEDDNG gown, full skirt, 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88, 4- paints and wallpaper—100th Classified Ad Pages door sedan, fully equipped, bagged. Spreader service. size 10, $35. Two floor'length BUILDING lot, 148i/ xl48y , available. - Farmers' Co - Op anniversary sale. Finkbein- formals, very reasonable. Call has 9,000 miles. Phone De- 2 2 er's Pharmacy, Fowler. 51-1 Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Inser­ Witt 669-9314. , 51-lp good location, close to park 'LAND CONTRACTS Elevator, Fowler, 51-1 587-4116 after S p,m. or call tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads, If not and new high school site. Wa­ WEDDING INVITATIONS and FOOTE trailer-hitches for 224-2361 days. 49-dhtf paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following SELLING our second car. ter and sewer In. Phone 224- No delay! announcements. A complete sale, $9.95 plus installation. FOX TERRIERS,, seed po- additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c; add, 1961 Falcon 4-door, only 4686. 50-3 We will buy your land con­ - J line—printing, raised printing Willis Hettler Motor Sales, / tatoes, strawberry plants, 33,400 miles, good tires, very or engraving, Dozens to choose 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone 15c; over 95c, add 20c. clean. Phone 224-7350 after S RESIDENCE — 3-bed room tract! .seeds, Gladiolas, Dahlias, 1 brick at 711 Church. Mod­ from. — The Clinton County 224-2311. 264f Canna bulbs. Kennel and 'BOX NUMBER—If number in care ,of this office is' p.m. or on weekends. 7/10 Call Ford S.LaNoblq,' News, , phone 224-2361, St. Market, l>/ miles east of Ovid ' desired, add $1.00 to above. mile south of Taft road on ern kitchen, paneled dining Johns. 53-tf CURE WALL-CRACKS! 2 ,pounty Farm road. 51-lp room, enclosed porch. Phone Cracks in walls and ceilings on M-21. . ' 5Q-4p 224-4596-. • 50-3 Phone Lansing ED'7-1276 ' ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's 1965 DELTA 88 Olds, 4-door RODNEY OATS, 1 year from often re-occur and new ones' USED AND new angles, risk. - certified. Don Irrer, R-2, hardtop. Tilt steering col­ FOR SALE by owner. 40 acres LaNOBLE REALTY * start because every building channels, I-beam pipe, log umn, power steering and" of good land. 4Vfe miles east Fowler. Phone 582-2446. 5Q-3p moves — expands with heat, chains and tire chains. All RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. COMPANY 1 brakes, antenna, and trunk, of St. Johns on M-21 ,to Hen­ 't * AKC SILVER toy Poodle, contracts with cold. You can sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma­ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied cornering lights, seat belts, derson road, 14 mile south.- male, 6 months, old. Needs terial 15-tf 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ fill the cracks, but you can't by remittance. tinted windshield safety senti­ Call before 10 a.m\ or after 4 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. r 1 more shdt, $95. Phone 224- stop the movement. That's 10x12 BUILDING and 8x10 nel, rear speaker, deluxe hub p.m. ' 51-3p 7581. 51-lp shallow-well pump with ,Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton caps and white wall tires. Low 35-tf ',« , why rigid crack-patching ma­ County News office be­ HOUSE for sale at 1900 N. terials just won't do, why pressure tank, fittings and mileage, reasonable price. Vz pipe. Quantity of hay and fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday mile we,st, V/ miles north of Clinton. See after 5„p.m. * ,( USED TRACTORS cracks reappear. Penney's for Thursday issue. 2 Helen Simpson. , 49-4p Paint and Supply, 1103 N. straw. Treated anchor post Ph 224-2361 Ashley. Orla Kerr, phone 847-- * FOR RENT and IMPLEMENTS and steel fence post. Call 224- 2661. 51-lp BUSINESS and real4 estate Clinton Ave. " 51-1 3931. , 50-2p for sale. Owner wishes to ON HAND AT ALL TIMES 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, ^ retir6( ^ sell real estate or FARM BUREAU garden HAROSOY 63 soybeans, T 2 - door, economical s i x SMALL apartment, first floor, • If We Don't Have It seeds, bulk and packaged. lease complete store. Have suitable for elderly lady. year from certified. Peter * FOR SALE * FOR SALE standard shift, 24,000 miles, groceries, beer and wine, M * Let Us Buy It for You Farmers' Co - Op Elevator, Kurncz, 3 miles north, 3 miles factory warranty, one owner. Utilities paid. Phone 224-4036. Fowler. 51-1' hardware, appliances and Mrs Dora Parker, 201 South GET OUR PRICES east of St. Johns. Phone 224- Phone Bath 641-6345. 51-2p some variety store items. f 3422. 50-4p PERMANENT anti - freeze, POTATOES for sale. St. Johns Mead. Available soon. ., 51-tf Also Good Supply DIRTY FURNACE filters still 1961 BONNEVILLE _ converti- Building 44x70, full basement, take more fuel, even in mild $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns Onion Farm, 2% miles north ble, good condition. Best.of­ second floor with one apart­ FOR RENT'— Air hammer for USED TRACTOR PARTS weather. Change now — get Automotive. 24tf of St. Johns on US-27. 45-tf fer over $900 takes it. Phone ment upstairs. Excellent op­ breaking up cement, etc. We : AL GALLOWAY nearly any size at Alan R. Ford 4-ROW MOLINE corn planter, 224-4575. x 51-lp portunity for discount store. have two available. Ran­ Dean Hardware. Phone 224- Write 'or' phone Westphalia dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, Phone 224-4713 FARM and INDUSTRIAL used 5 seasons and In good N. 'US-27 3271. 48-4 condition. James Pung, 7 1963 FORD Fairlane, 2-door* 587-4852, Andrew Schieberl, North US-27, phone 224-3766. 47-tf TR'ACTORS and FORD TRACTORS standard shift, like new, Westphalia, .Mich. , 38-tf • 11-tf miles south and 1 mile east 4500 miles". Willis Wineland, EQUIPMENT of Fowler. Call 587-4067. 51-2p New and Used 605 W. State. 50-2p LARGE CABIN, furnish, adult 28 x 24 d BUILDING, built in WARBLER'S Hide Away. couple only. Idlewild Court, ZEEB LAWN New and Used 1959 MO-PED motorbike, ex­ -New development in the "sections 14x7. 1 mile west, cellent condition, very low Biggest Stock of Ford Parts 1963 2-TON Chevrolet tru,ck~ St. Johns. Phone 224-2724. 1 mile north of St. Johns. Paul Simplicity long wheel-base, new motor. north. Private resort property , 51-lp M.;Vitek,' - - 51-2p FERTILIZER mileage. Also 1963 Coventry Amy Streeter, 15 miles west for fishing, hunting,' swim­ LAWN and GARDEN Flyer 26" English-style bi­ ming and skiing. Write: Rec­ 10,000 SQ. FT. of storage x NORWOOD hay saver cycle, very good condition. RIDING'MOWERS of Ithaca, 2*4 miles north. 16-6-6 for a better looking EQUIPMENT , - . , 50-2p reation Properties, A-l, Box space. Dry, vermin proof. now on display at Fedewa Roger Weseman, 902 S. Lan­ 606, Lansing, Mich. 50-4 Alley access. Short or long Builders, Inc., 5% miles south lawn and hardier growth. sing-St. Call 224-7475 after 4 ROTO TILLERS 1964 INTERNATIONAL truck- term. Inquire at 217 N* Clin­ of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. HENGESBACH FORD p.m. 50-2p New and Used tractor, 18,000 miles, 5- 6-ROOM house, carpeted liv­ ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-9945. ji. Complete line of Norwood 50-lb. Bag . . $2.88 speed transmission, 2-speed . ^ 51-3p mangers and feed bunks. TRACTOR SALES FOR SALE or trade — New ing and dining rooms, mod­ axle, fifth wheel, saddle tanks. ern kitchen, 1^-car garage Complete line of Behlen farm Covers 8,000 sq. ft. Phone 647-6356 Holland Super 77'baler or See at 203 North Morton. tt products, and- buildings. 39-tf trade for Model A Ford in ABC DISTRIBUTORS with attached enclosed patio. Others, get quick results 51-tf Phone 224-3435. 50-2p Call 224-4153 after 5 p.m. with Clinton • County News SPREADERS TO LOAN fair condition. 3791 E. Taft 5122 N. Grand River road. Phone 224-3156 after 5 50-2p classified ads—you will, too! Ford* Tractors ZEEB FERTILIZER p.m. 51-2p .(Near Waverly Road) TRUCK AND pickup racks, Lansing Phone 372-2310 * FOR SALE 2-AORE BUILDING lots With' and Implements " ' 08 W. Railroad St. flat racks, bale racks for frontage on US-27. Harvey 2 Johns balers with ejectors, portable WINDOW GLASS : 50-tf REAL ESTATE French, 2Vfe miles north of St. 1 New and Used Machinery 50-3 cattle mangers and feeder Johns. 51-2p 'Symbol of racks for green chopping. Al­ We have all sizes and any " Parts and Accessories so custom planing and wood shape. We install glass. HOUSE FOR sale. Call Pat- NEW COTTAGE and wooded working. Phone 582-2094, STRAW —Julius Theis. Call r n 824 2692 2 lot." Full price $2595, with Service' , CARLAND SALES, CERTIFIED Harosoy 63 and Simon Planing Mill, Fowler, Phone 224-333T 582-33_09 after 6 p.m. 51-lp iHL?F?i - - Q: V> S259 down. Private'sand beach Chippewa soybeans. Byron Mich; 50-2p FOR SALE—Income proper­ on large lake. Fishing and \ and SERVICE Hiebert, 1 mile north of Maple JOHN DEERE 490 corn plant­ ty, 405 S. Prospect. 5 rooms, boating. Deer and partridge Rapids and 4 miles west. ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In HEATHMAN'S er; McCormick-Deering 13- bath down, 4 rooms and bath hunting. Also modern retire­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Phone 236-7257. 51-3p heavy Kraft paper Sizes hole grain drill. 2y4 miles up, private entrance, 2-car ment homes. Complete financ- •• Carland, Michigan 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x Paint Service Center north of Westphalia. Phone, garage, $9,000. Call 224-4560 i n g. Northern Development MAKE-YOUR own signs with 14" — The Clinton County • 24-tf Downtown St: Johns 587-3483. * 51-lp after 6 p.m. 51-2p Company, Harrison. Office on our pre-cut gummed paper News, St. Johns. 22-tf Business US-27 (1-75) across letters., Five sizes, two colors SOYBEANSJor'seed,, 1, year MODER ler Ua11N brick home in Fow-T l FENCE SUPPLIESinS^e e L . , 31-tf ' from certiflea^cleaned/xioii-j""; X'i . 582-3281 for,'fap -A .'from~WiIsoir»StaterParkrOpen- WE 'INSTALL' and service "of ..letters. ,You can *mak ;; »' treated;,-. from ,certifie f^.mUes/'^astd JpJeaned'nohV, o,f;f;. Po^ mlerf'Cal™ent- lo r 582-328iricftfir1e '-afor.Vart :410Wr weekends in April. (Member elgns of any size or'banner ^ posts,-.'barb wire,fv treated^ l 1 , Plumbing .and heating long. *We •can^'posts and poles.'Wieber'Iiuhi^ ] i?A'W^fffiH.i/J ? «^ ' 'N. MaitfSt. evenines nr week- - ,e q u i p m ent,- specializing in up to 20 feet 2 SPRING formals, both*fl'oor> F7ancis Voad orf cafiiF¥oad: 'N. MafrTSt. evenings or week- Chamber of Commerce) 51-2p 'Dial 224-2301" " t't 1 supply the cardboard for ber Co., Fowler. 51-1 length, size 12. 1 has pink Andrew Schneider, phone 669- ends. Priced reasonable. 50-4p gas. F & W pumps, Peerless signs or paper for banners. softeners, furniture, carpeting ORGANS and pianos—Lowrey hoop skirt with btfstie effect in 7392. 51-2p NEW HOUSE in Bannister, Others getr*quick^ results The -Clinton County News. and Story and Clark. Now back, top is white with pink "BEGINNING A QUARTER and other floor coverings. Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. embroidery' and sleeveless. sharp. Completely modern with Clinton County News We will sell Nimrod camp 254f on display in new organ and 3-bedroom, hardwood floor classified ads—you will, too! CENTURY OF SERVICE" '•• trailers. Ashley Hardware, piano salon. Many beautiful The other is baby blue, • LIVESTOCK ranch. Good for retired farm­ NEW LIGHT fixtures will trade-ins. Also piano rental- straight empire-waisted skirt er or merchant. For particul- Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- with top of lace and long LOVELY' Colonial 4-bed- *t - 2000. 42-tf brighten up any home. purchase plan available with • lars call Charles Walton 489- room brand new, fully equip- Come in and choose from our free lessons. Marshall Music, sleeves. Both likevnew. Call 1207 or Furman- Day Realty % 224-4094 after 6 p.m. Candy 6 JERSEY cows, 5 fresh and ped- kitchen, disposal, dish­ COLORFJUL PAPER napkins, wide selection. Alan R. Dean 402 S.. Washington, Lansing. 3 Jersey, heifers. Will be Co. 882-5777. . 3-tf washer, range and oven, vent Imprinted with name or Hardware. Phone 224-3271. Phone 484-4416 49-4p •Heibeck^ > 51-ldh home till 1 o'clock every day. names • for weddings, recep­ 48-4 3-BEDROOM home on- South hood, formica counter tops. ip IHC 4-14" bottom trailer plow. El win A. Ketchum, 9516 E. Swegles St. Immediate pos­ Real Estate Located in the south side. ,„ tions, showers, parties and Round Lake road, Laingsburg. other occasions. Cocktail sizes SIZE 10 light pink empire waist '2Yz miles east of St. Johns session, cash or terms. For Established home area. Many -„ sheath formal. 5 miles west, on Walker road. Tolles Bros. [ 51-2p information call 224-3362. Eight 10-acre plots north of other features for you to en- ,t make inexpensive and' ap­ USED EQUIPMENT 51-2p joy. preciated gifts.—The Clinton 1 mile north, first place west FEEDER pigs. R. J. Thelen, 48-4p' St. Johns from $1500 to $2500. County News, phone 224-2361, on south side. Phone 224-2241. 5 miles west, 10 miles south St. Johns. 24-tf - 51-lp 80 acres south of Ovid with PRINCE Estates. Now com- ' M International tractor and V2 mile east on Cutler large home. Owner will take pleted 49 more new lots, two FOR SALE—New Moon mo­ USED road. 50-2p small house or trailer. left in Prince No. 1. See us .-, bile homes. Blair Trailer Jet Star Two tractor with 3- about your building needs. •„_ Sales needs used tfailers. All HOLSTEIN bull, old enough l point hitch E4 Co-Op tractor with new 6 /2 acres vacant land east JSPRING TIME IS for service. iyz miles south sizes and kinds. Very liberal style hydraulic pump, live Real of St. Johns on M-21. PRINCE Estates. See the"" trade-in allowances given. 'of Pewamo. 50-2R new Canterbury. Raised ranch FERTILIZER TIME! "Blair Trailer Sales, Inc., 2081 3-bottom clodbus'ter, like new PTO, 13x38 6-ply tires, wheel weights, new battery, new 200-LB. PUREBRED York 80 acres 1 mile east of US- making it possible for 2-car East Michigan Ave., Alma, 27, south of St. Johns, a 11 garage and family room in . For all your needs in ferti­ Mich. Phone 463-1587. Open 4-bottom Moline trip bottom, hydraulic seat. Good condi­ boar for sale. Eligible to the basement. See the picture ,, lizer, call me. 3-point hitch tion, $650. register. Lawrence Pierce, 5 tillable, new pole barn, silo, l six days a week 8:30 a.m. un­ Estate deep well. - , , in the office. FHA financing - - til 7:30 p.m. Sundays by ap­ miles west, 2% miles north available. • All analysis available pointment. . 50-tf 3-bottom John Deere trip bot­ Oliver 60HC row crop tractor of St. Johns. * 51-tf tom, trailer with 9.5x32 tires. Fair condi­ . FARMS 1 acre east of St. Johns. 40 ACRES of vacant land in " • • .Delivered to your farm Outstanding 2rbedroom home tion, $225. 356 acres, grade A setup, with 2-car garage. Bengal Twp. *" • jCompetitive prices Ford manure loader * CALF STARTER very fertile soil, two sets of WE NOW HAVE Slightly used. Oliver 471 140- sharp buildings. OLDER home to fix up. W. ' 8-32-16 , $82.00 per ton bushel manure spreader. Used 38 acres with modern 3-bed­ Park, $2,500.. ^ Oliver PTO manure spreader room home, 6 miles north Sundays. Art Bros., 2 /2 miles east of St. GifforcTs Gray.Cross Local Representative DUE TO labor shortage we Several good farms for sale. Realtors . ' •Fedewa,. 6, miles south, Gyz Johns on Walker road.- Phone 6-ROW aluminum booms, • St. Johns 224-3376 miles west of St. Johns. 51-lp are cutting our inventory in 224-3115; 48-4p band drops, easily attached White, Egg Layer .Phone 224-2301 half* lots of specials on a 11 to any spare. Also ff-hole hay * or YOUR FARM BROKER MASSEY-Ferguson, 3-bottom, items. See us for some excel­ M6CORMICK tractor, 350 feeder. Phone 582-3568. 51-lp "Across from the Courthouse" • 3-polnt,'16" trip bo-ttom lent buys. 8 miles east of St. utility with loader, recon­ Ask your neighbor who has plows, new moldboards, $250; ditioned. Fox Implement, ALFALFA hay. F1 e g 1 e r Clinton-Gratiot Co. Gerald A. Pope,, 224-7476 Johns on M-21. Tyler's Furni­ them about their terrific pro­ Ingham Massey-Ferguson 4-row front ture, Phone 834-5446, 48-4 Fowler, 51-1 Farms, 5 .miles west, 5'/2 duction and livability. Sex Derrlll Shinaberry, 224-3881 mount cultivator for low 65 ONE 494A John Deere corn miles south,' Vz mile west. Home REAL ESTATE , tractor, $300;. McCormick ANTIQUE finishing ku—com­ Phone 224-4274. - 51-2p pullets available. ' ' * Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Super M, Super H, M, Super plete with easy-to-do in­ planter, one Case 135-busheI MELVIN SMITH, Broker C and 230 tractors with 2 and structions. Specially priced. V-belt drive, one Case Helix INTERNATIONAL 3 trip bot­ Really, Inc. .DuaneWirick, 224-4863 Save $1.00 for a limited time. auger fe6d trailer. Contact tom plow; Cross corn shel- Gray Cross Cockerls—5c ea. 6272 North..US-27 4-row cultivators; John Deere James Stewart, 220 E." Ade­ ler, power take off. Flegler : 60,-A and B tractors with Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 ] Phone 372-1460 Phone 224-3801^ Roy F. Briggs, 2242260, N. Clinton. 49-3 laide St., Maple Rapids, Call Farms, 5 miles west, 5 /2 Cultivators; Ford Jubilee; LIAL GIFFORD 4025 W. Saginaw Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 Allls-B tractor; John Deere at 5 p.m. 51-2p miles south, y% mile west. Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 L SEED — Yellow Blossom , „ Phone 224-4274. 51-2p Lansing, Mich, 4 bottom, raydex, non - trip sweet clover. State tested. , 1953 ALLIS CHALMERS chop- HATCHERY ' • Herb Estes, 224-2li2 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 plows, ,$250; Case 135-pushcl Member 6f Lansing Board of $6 a bushel In your bags. Two per, corn, hay and cutter ELCAR MOBILE home, 38x8" Opposite City Park Joe and Theo Furves, 224-2503 power manure spreader, $225^ and one-half miles east of St. bafc -heads. Also Gehl blower, t 2-bedroom; also 26x8, 2- Realtors, a- multiple listing -We Are a Member of the St. St". Johns Phone 224-4076 exchangd / Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Johns Chamber of Commerce Chester Cook, »/2 mile south Johns on Walker road. Tolles 44-ft- pipe. ,iy2 miles south of room annex. Call 847-2327, of Pompeii. 51-ip Bros., phone 224-3115. 43-llp -Pcwamo. * 50-2p Ashley, / ' 50-2p 61-1

-n> Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 15 A NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WANTED TO * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * WANTED • CARDS OF Defaults having been made in the V ' conditions of a certain mortgage West Hubbardston RENT MISCELLANEOUS THANKS made by Milton G. Utter and Marl, lyn L. Utter, husband and wife, ot Clara Hogan BOY TO mow my 'lawn. HERE IS your opportunity. Lansing, Michigan, to State Em­ Iflarket* 811- Spring St. Phone 224- Rawleigh business now ployees Credit lUnlon, a. Michglan St. Johns UNFURNISHED apartment, 7388.* *, 51-lp available In St. Johns. Write SPINET PIANO bargain. Re­ The family of Mary M. Hen- corporation of Lansing, Michigan, Donald Bennett underwent sur­ first floor preferred, 3 sponsible party to take over wishes to express their sin­ dated May 5, 1901. and recorded In CUSTODIAN and bus drivers, Rawleigh, Dept. MC D 593 329, the office of the Register of Deeds gery at the Ionia Hospital last rooms and bath. Phone 224- Freeport, 111. 51-lp low monthly payments on a cere thanks to the priests of for Clinton County, Michigan, on May APRIL 14, 1986 men or women, DeWltt Pub­ spinet piano. Can be seen lo­ St. Mary's church, the Geller 15, 1961, In Liber 231 of Mortgages week. 2492. 51-lp lic Schools. 205 West Wash­ on page 737, and said mortgagee hav­ OFFICE position available in cally. Write Credit Manager, Funeral Home, relatives and ing elected under the terms of said Mrs William Cunningham en­ Corn; Shelled .', 1... $1.21 ington Stv Phone 699-2615. Con- St. Johns. Typing, dictation PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. friends for the kindness they mortgage to declare the entire prinoU tertained her family Easter Sun­ New White Wheat ',. 1.48 tact H. Jenkins. 47-tf and filing. Age 20-40. Insur­ extended to us during our re­ pal and accrued interest thereon due, * HELP WANTED 50-4p which election It does hereby exercise, day, honoring her daughter, Con­ Oats (36 lbs.) „.,.,... .70 ance and retirement. Write' cent bereavement.—Mrs Rose pursuant to which there la claimed Box B, Clinton County News. Small and family. 51-lp to be due and unpaid on said mort­ nie's (Mrs Gary Sheaffer) birth­ Navy Beans . \ ; 8.25 CITY OF ALMA • 50-2 gage at the date of this notice for day. Soybeans „. 2,74 MEN FOR silo building. Leo * NOTICES In this way I wish to ex­ principal and Interest Five Thousand Wants Patrolmen NIGHT bartender, male or press my deepest apprecia­ Eight Hundred Twenty and Fifty. Mr and Mrs Will Roka of A. Bauer, phone 587-3272, -one/100 Dollars (3)5,820.51), plus in­ 'Owosso and Mrs Catherine Don­ Westphalia. 50-3p female. Experience not tion to the doctors and the terest from March 31, 1966, and no Egg Market. 40-hour scheduled work week necessary. Main Bar,.Ovid or ULCERS? Nervous stomach? Clinton Memorial hospital suit or proceedings at law or In equity ahue of Ann Arbor were Easter Large White $ .36 COOK AND restaurant help. having been instituted to recover the Sick leave call 834-5165. 51-lp Get new Ph5 tablets, Works staff for their wonderful care debt secured by said mortgage or *any guests of their parents, Mr and Small 20 Call 834-5631, Ovid. 51-lp MERS retirement and kindness. Many thanks to part thereof: Mrs Thomas Donahue. fast as liquids. Only 98c at Medium ,.... -.29 RELIABLE baby sitter from Paid vacations Parr Drugs. 44-8p the priests, relatives, neigh­ Now Therefore, by virtue of the Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer enter­ » - 4 to 12:30 p.m. 108 N. Lan- Paid holidays ' bors and friends for their vis­ power of sale contained in said mort­ tained for Easter Mr and Mrs MARIAN'S"Rest Home in .Eu­ its, cards and other acts of gage and pursuant to the Statutes of FOWLER ' •i sing St. 49-2p Progressive scheduled raises MONTGOMERY reka has a single room the State of Michigan in such cases Dale Bliss and family, Mr and Social Security kindness shown to me during made and provided. Notice Is Hereby WOMEN for general office available. Phone 224-7083. my stay at the hospital.—Ed­ Given that on Friday, July 15, 1956, Mrs John Dwyer and family of Corn t.,$1.25 and bookkeeping positions. Life insurance 51-tf - at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon. East­ Oats (36 lbs.) ..,: ,-, .' ,72 Blue Cross insurance win Thoma. 51-lp Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs Write with particulars to Box WARD and CO. COMPTON encyclopedias are ern Standard Time, a,t the north front Raymond Dwyer of Lansing. New Soybeans 2.74 u, Clinton County News, St. False arrest insurance We wish to say thlmks~to door of the Courthouse, in the City the finest. Your representa­ our neighbors and friends for of St. Johns, County of Clinton and Miss Clara Hogan entertain­ Beans 8,25 Johns, Michigan. 51-2p All uniforms furnished tive is Ronald Motz. Phone State of Michigan (that being the Dry cleaning of uniforms the beautiful flowers and all place for holding Circuit Court in ed for Easter, Patty and Kathy Wheat ,* 1.48 SCHOOL bus drivers needed. 224-3363 44-tf said County), said mortgage will be This is a well organized, well (Serving America for who sent food to the house, foreclosed by a sale to the highest Hogan, John and Margaret Culver If interested, contact, Steve equipped department with a DANCING —9 to 1:30 a.m. Osgoods, Rev Theodore E. bidder at public auction of the premi­ of Wayne and Mr and Mrs Frank Bakita, administrative assist- complement of fifteen people 93 Years) Friday .and Saturday, the Moeller, Jr. and all who ses described in said mortgage, or so TEMPERATURES ant. Telephone 224-2394. 48-tf Tornadoes Country Swing helped in any way at the'time much thereof as may be necessary to McHenry, Michael and Mary Pat working a rotating shift. Good pay the amount due as aforesaid, and of Detroit, • * MAX. MIN. HAVE opening for assistant Music. Liquor, beer, wine, of the death of our wife and any sum or sums which may be paid working conditions in a for­ mother.—Edward and Eddie by the undersigned at or before said The Sisters of St. John the Bap­ parts manager, also me­ ward moving community of Offers an exciting opportunity soft drinks and pizza. Open sale for taxes and/or Insurance on April 5 40 30 chanic for GM cars. Perma- Sunday at 12 noon. H & H Schrader. 51-lp these premises, and all other sums tist school are spending a few April 6 .,,... 40 - 29 1 ten thousand .population. Lounge, downtown St. Johns. paid by the undersigned with interest April 7 41 30 nent employment, full dealer Apply to: to operate a business of your We wish to express our sin­ thereon, pursuant to law and to the days in Racine, Wis., where they benefits and paid vacations. 37-tf cere thanks to Clinton Me­ terms of said mortgage, and all legal will visit the new convent for the April 8 42 26 All applications confidential. own with no investment. We" costs, charges, and expenses Includ­ April 9 44' 27 NOTICE —After March 14" morial hospital, Dr Russell, ing attorney's fees, which premises first time. Apply in person at Cain Buick- PAUL B_. MEWHINEY J.966, I shall not be respons­ nurses, nurses' aides, Re- are described as follows: April 10 .' 48 30 Pontiac, 208-210 W. Higham are interested in a qualified Ray Cowman returned to his April 11 * 50 30 v Chief of Police ible for debts contracted by bekah Lodge, Past Noble St., St.'Johns. 48-tf Grands club, Band of-Work­ Beginning six hundred sixty (660) "home Thursday after spending Alma, Michigan husband and wife team with anyone other than myself. — feet West of the Northeast cor­ some time at the CarsonCity hos­ ARE YOU interested in a hos- Richard S. Ladisky, 404 S. ers, Senior Citizens, Police ner of the Southeast y« of the 51-1 previous retail experience to Mead St., St. Johns, Michigan. Dept., Fire Dept., friends, Southeast '/* of Section 35, T5N, pital. ' ' pital career Let us train R2W; Thence South three hundred PIERSONS you as a cook, salad maker 48-3 neighbors and relatives for Johri Hogan is a patient at WOMAN TO care for boys 6 operate a full-time franchised the beautiful flowers, cards, thirty (330) feet; thence West one or a dietary aide. Add your NOTICE—I shall not be re­ hundred eighty-two (182) feet; the Ionia Hospital. bit to the care of others! Con­ and 9, room, board and food and expressions of sym­ thence North three hundred thir­ RED WING . wages. Will consider woman catalog store in 'St. Johns, sponsible for debts Incurred pathy shown during the ilness ty (330) feet; thence East one Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Bozung tact: Personnell Office, Lan­ by anyone other than myself, hundred eighty-two (182) 'feet to a 9 pound girl Thursday at the sing General Hospital, 2800 with 1 child, transportation and death of our beloved beginning, Clinton County, Michi­ SHOES furnished here. Write Mavis Mich. until further notice, Dated mother and grandmother. Al­ gan. Carson City Hospital. Devonshire Avenue, Lansing, March 18, 1966. John H. Lyon, Michigan. 49-8p Shimmons, 9489 Fubbard Rd., so to Rev Gerald Churchill for STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR Davison, Mich. 51-3p 48-3 his comforting words, the UNION LADY TO care for children in ladies of the First Congrega­ A Michigan Corporation, WaWC DRIVER-salesman for estab­ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Mortgagee hif L L l l our home 5 days per week. If you are willing to accept Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only tional church for the lunch Dated: April 4, 1S66 Eureka Permanent position, referen­ lished bread route, ages 21 served and to the Osgood Fu­ John Brattin ces required. Phone 224-2844 to 45, must be high school responsibility in return for a 98c at Parr Drugs. 44-12p neral Home for their fine serv­ Attorney for Mortgagee Mrs Gordon Waggoner graduate. Excellent fringe 215 South Washington Avenue AND after 6 p.m. 51-tf ice. — The family of Alma Lansing, Michigan 48933 benefit. Apply at Wonder future in your own business, Hearl. 51-lp MAKE $30 or more per day Bread Bakery, 4440 North 51-13 write, giving full personal * LOST AND FOUND Mr and Mrs Lee Lathrop and on local food route. Man or East street, Lansing, Mich. Words cannot express our three children of Chesterton, 111., Boots woman, part or full time. Ex­ "_ , 51-2p appreciation ifor all the acts perience not required. Write qualifications to spent the Easter weekend with PRINTER-Pressman or press­ of kindness shown us by Southeast Eagle W. Kruse, Box 62, Freeport, LOST—Spare tire and wheel, friends, neighbors and rela­ her parents, Mr and Mrs Max . 111. 50-2p man for job department of 700x15 for 1966 GMC pick­ By Mrs Harold Sullivan Elliott. Shoe Repair THgVI M large Central Michigan week­ up, $5 reward. Phone 682-3528 tives at the tragic passing of SOUS ly. Would consider partly Maple Rapids. John Brown, our loved one. A special Mr and Mrs Roland Hankey, trained apprentice. Davidson MONTGOMERY thanks to Mr Houghton and Retha and Randy of Litchfield •••HUH R-l. 51-2p Mr Workman, Rev John Mr and Mrs Elbert Lawrence offset experience desirable or spent the Easter weekend here N. Clinton St. Johns would train. Write or call WARD and CO. LOST—All-weather top coat Huhtala for his thoughtfulness are visiting relatives in Illinois and comforting-words, to the and Iowa. with his mother, Mrs Gladys John Hannah, Clinton County Tuesday evening at NFO Hankey. Real News, 224-2361, St. Johns, D. A. WADE, Section 7-1 dinner, Smith Hall. Glenn many, many people who sent Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen en­ Mich. 48-dhtf Locher. Have coat that was floral tributes and the money tertained their children and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, daugh­ 618 West Chicago Ave. left. Phone 669-9652 DeWitt. for a memorial for Tom. The ters Gloria and Linda and her NOTICE: Many listings in the 51-lp Ovid F & AM 127 and RAtyl families for Easter dinner Sun­ "male" cr "female" columns are day. mother, Mrs Mtlford Clark of not intended to exclude or discourage Chicago, Illinois 113, to the American Legion, Elsie spent from Easter Sunday Estate applications from persons of the other LOST—April 3, 1966. Brown State Highway Dept., Erhardt Mrs Zanah Kebler returned to sex. Such listings may be used be­ 51-3 Alligator purse with un- Construction Co., Pioneer afternoon through Tuesday at the W. Park — 5 rooms, bath, cause some occupations are considered cashed checks and personal her home Sunday after having Clark's cottage at Houghton Lake. more attractive to persons of one Bowling League, Cinderella Easter dinner with Mr and Mrs large living room, dining sex than the other. Discrimination in papers. Reward. Call 224-4074. Bowling League and Owosso Miss Jean Lewis returned to room and Kemper kitchen, 2 employment because of sex is pro­ 51-lp Donald Kebler and family and hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Women's Bowling Association, 'Butterworth School of Nursing at bedrooms, basement, incin­ nights Act which certain exceptions the Ovid-Elsie Area Board of having spent the past week with erator, .gas furnace, garage. (and by the law of Michigan) Em­ WANTED—Married or single Education, the MEA Chapter, them. Grand Rapids Sunday after a Priced to move. ployment agencies nnd employers cov­ man to work on dairy farm. the classes and band of the week vacation here with her ered by the Act must Indicate in Also can use two older men * IN MEMOR1AM Mr and Mrs Clyde Morris en­ their advertisement whether or not OHS and the Ovid elementary tertained Mr and Mrs Robert parents, Mr and Mrs Robert New Listing—S. Lansing St. the listed positions are available to to drive tractor.' Green and high school teachers and Lewis and other relatives. 5-room ranch type, 2 bed­ both., sexes. Meadow Farms, Elsie. 51-2 In memory of our sister, bus drivers and the 3rd and Rowland and family and Mr and Mrs David Morris and family Miss Mary Gower spent the Land Bank interest rates rooms, living, kitchen, bath, , .WANTED,— 3, men to work Marie Reust w ho passed 4th grades. Thanks for alfthe remain at 5Vz %. Get the utility room, lots of closets. t Sunday for Easter dinner.' ••*•>*. ^weekeni d with her parents, Mr 1 itf'small -shopein Lansing, away, 2 3$atrs ago April 15;". "food- , that was brought in and money you needjtc* builjl Oil furnace, lot -size 80x160. Mj-s^Rlbyd A'ck'erson'will en'-f" andJM'r's'j. O. Gower;f rom Fer'r'is W • year around work. Experi­ Loving;mernbries TieVer die a special thanks to the women • .College at Big Rapids. j your farm business—r-get Electric hot water heater. ence not necessary. Call 517- As years roll on and days go of the Shepardsville WSCS tertaln 'the Niles Society Thurs-' : 0 tl 485-0823 collect for interview • by who furnished and those who Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of it at this low rate. Repay- E. Railroad—5 rooms, bath, day, April 14. Note the change in ment terms up to 35 Real or come to 1830 N. Grand In our heart a memory is served the dinner.—The fami­ hostess. Elsie were Easter Sunday dinner large carpeted living room 2 River Ave., Lansing. 50-3 kept ly of Thomas E. Pollard, Jr. guests of her daughter and son- years. No prepayment large bedrooms, kitchen with Of one we loved and will Mr and Mrs Jack Ryon have MEN—If you have had some 51-lp in-law, Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag­ penalty. See us about a dining area, storms and never forget. — Her sisters returned from Florida after Land Bank loan! screens. Washer, dryer and experience in office work, and brothers. 51-lp spending the winter months there. goner and two daughters. store. Gas heat. Large lot. * stock work, store or anything • LEGAL NOTICES Mr and Mrs Keith Miller (Mar- Estate to show you can get along In memory of Robert D. lene Hubbard) are the parents, N. Morton—6 rooms, bath, . with white collar workers. I'm Morrison. Claims Temple—June 29 of a baby daughter born Easter living room, family room, 269-acre farm, modern hiring 5 people to restaff new It's hard to walk the road STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probale East Victor office. $85 per week to start. alone Court for the County ol Clinton. , Sunday morning. Catherine Mary nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms and home, 2 good barns, 176 acres Kslate of By Mrs Ray Ketchum is her name. She was born at utility room. Automatic gas tillable. Priced for quick sale. For personal interview call Instead of. side by side LATMDBATMK Mr Vermillion 484-1078, Lan­ But to all there comes a LLOYD MERLE TEMPLE, Clinton Memorial hospital. They heat. Attached 2-car garage. Terms. Ment. Incomp, Mrs Helen Weston of Lansing Nicely decorated, Owner sing. . 50-2p longing It is Ordered that on Wednesday, have two other children, Ellen and needs larger home. 320 acres of pasture land, When the path of life divides June 29, 19G6, at 9:30 A.M., in the spent several days lastweekwlth Daryl, And when we're sad and Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, her mother, Mrs Eda White, who well fenced and plenty of wa­ Michigan a hearing be held at which Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner E. Colony Rd.—3 bedrooms, ter. Might rent with option to * WANTED lonely all creditors of said Lloyd Merle is on the sick list. bath, full basement, oil fur­ buy. And wonder why they're gone Temple, M.I.. are required to prove called on Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank FLOYD L. PARMELEE We ask God to forgive our their claims. Creditors must file sworn Mr and Mrs Paul Strouse, Saturday afternoon. Manager nace, attached 2-car garage, EMPLOYMENT claims with the Court, and serve a Douglas and Duane of Mason, Mr paneled living room, oak 110 acres of vacant land tears and help us carry on. copy on Stanley Loznak, Guardian, floors. One-acre lot. $10,000. northwest of St. Johns. —Elmira. 51-lp Elsie, Michigan, prior to said hearing. and Mrs William Battige of Holt Know your abilities—faith is 108 Brush St., St. Johns PAINT NOW—We are still on Publication and service shall be and Mrs wava Roberts of St. no problem to the man who has Fhone 224-7127 Eureka — Just listed, gro­ 211 Wright St. — 5-bedroom made as provided by Statute and Johns spent last Sunday with Mr home with gas furnace, 1% winter rates until April 15. Court Rule. confidence in himself. cery store, brick building, Call Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Mrs Donald Strouse and sons. nice living quarters, 4 bed- baths and attached garage. * CARDS OF judge of Probate. r * rooms, bath, living, dining Immediate possession. Call us Dated: April 7, 1066 Mr and Mrs Orval White en­ THANKS Frederick M. Lewis and family room. Established to see, we have the key. Painting Unlimited Attorney for Estate tertained their Pedro Club Satur­ business. Attached garage. 100 North Clinton Ave, day evening. High prizes went to 407 W. Park—Newly remod­ Have your painting done by Extra lot. Owner retiring. us. We work on volume prices. St. Johns, Michigan Carrie Patterson and Donald eled 3-bedroom home with at­ Thanks for the wonderful 51-1 Look to G.M.C S. Krepps—83 acres, 6-room tached garage, cement drive, Fast, efficient service. Phone care given 'me while In the Sleight and low to Vesta Sletght MSi MORTGAGE and Gerald Barrett. GENERAL MOTORS house with bath, nicely dec­ stove, refrigerator, carpeting Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf hospital and for the plants FORECLOSURE NOTICE CORPORATION for "COMFORT, orated. Furnace. Some tim­ and drapes included. and cards I received.—Amy Default having been made in the ber, 67 acres tillable, barn, BABY SITTING in "my home, Waltz. 51-lp terms and conditions of a certain tool shed, granary, work S. Oakland — 5-room home. mortgage made by Eldon N. Baese HELP WANTED Terms. days . only. Inquire at 702 I would like to express my and Delores J. Baese, husband and PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY shop. Blacktop road, school Garfield. 50-2p sincere thanks to Drs Grost wife, of the Village of Elsie, County TRUCKS bus by door. Priced right. of Clinton and State of Michigan, Will discount land contract and Russell, to the staff oE Mortgagors, given by them to Sum­ on home and acreage. Well PARKING PROBLEMS? Clinton Memorial hospital for ner G. Whittler, Administrator of TYPISTS and RUGGEDNESS! S. Williams Rd—40 acres seasoned, their good care, to the Gray Veterans Affairs, whose principal of­ .. PART TIME • with small house and barn. Conjested traffic, or faded Ladies and Candy Stripers for fice and post office address Is the Must be able to type Corner- Chadwick and Wil­ Veterans Administration, Washington W. Cass St.—100xl50-ft. lot. lines your problem? their service, to Rev Church­ 25, D.C.. dated the 25th day of Febru­ 50 words per minute COME IN NOW! See Why... liams—square 40. Will sell on terms. We layout, design, reline and ill for his visits, to friends and ary, 1958, and reexecuted the 14th accurately. relatives for plants, flowers, day of April, 1958, and recorded in E. Wildcat Rd. —20 acres mark for: the Office of the Register of Deeds Phone 224-2361 Walker Rd.—2 lots 146x400- cards and gifts sent to me. for the County of Clinton and State GMG continues to be the hottest truck on the market. and large house, barn and ft. each priced for quick sale. ' SCHOOLS — INDUSTRIAL A special thanks to the un­ of Michigan on the 27th day of Febru­ other outbuildings, 2 wells, or RECREATION AREAS ary, 1958 in Liber 222, Pages 357 CLINTON COUNTY We have tripled our sales! Come in and see why! "spring fed lake 15 ft. deep. N. US-27—Commercial and known friend who sent The through 360, and re-recorded the 17th Phone Collect 393-1019 State Journal to me each day day of April, 1958, in Liber 223, Pages 3-car shed. Owner wants to residential lots. Come in for of my long hospital stay. — 50 through 53 on which mortgage NEWS Backup lights, Z - speed electric windshield wipers, retire from farming. Make details. or 372-3204 there is claimed to be due as of windshield washers, inside and outside mirrors, oil, an offer. Miss Edna Lamb. 51-lp April 7, 1966, the sum of $4,159.31; Ask for John Hannah Controlled Parking Co. and no suit or proceeding at law or fuel and air filters. 80 acres with private lake •I wish to express my deep­ in equity having been Instituted to Investei"s Attention- and beautiful ranch home. Lansing, Mich. est appreciation to the nurses' recover the debt, or any part there­ Square 40 for development at About 60 miles from St. Johns. 51-2p of, secured by said Indenture of aides and Gray Ladies of the mortgage and the power of sale in S. Lansing St. and Townsend Carson City hospital for the said indenture of mortgage contained road. 9-room house, barn and South US-27—6-room ranch WELL DRILLING and serv- wonderful care given me. having become operative by reason outbuildings. home, 5 acres of land, attach­ of such default; ed garage. June 1st posses­ Ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ Special thanks to Dr H. De- plies. Free estimates. Carl S. Vore. Thanks to all my Notice Is hereby given that on the sion. Oberlitner, 4664 N: State road, friends and relatives for the 13th day of July, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock WE NEED LISTINGS in the forenoon of said day at the 3-bedroom ranch home, 1 Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf beautiful cards, flowers and Main Entrance to the County Build­ acre of land north of St. Johns.- other nice gifts. Thanks to our ing in the City of St. Johns, Michi- daughter for all she did while ,gan, that being the place for holding WE ARE Full price $11,900. the Circuit Court for the County of NOW A I was in the hospital. Also Clinton there will be offered for sale * WANTED thanks to the Osgoods for and sold to the highest bidder at pub­ MEMBER ^ LISTINGS NEEDED MISCELLANEOUS their fine ambulance service. lic auction or vendue for the purpose —Mrs Lynn Rhynard. 51-lp or satisfying the amounts due and OFTHE..; 5255ti&£t2 BUYERS WAITING unpaid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of I wish to extend my sincere sale, including attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which Get your thanks to Drs Russell, Smith may be paid by the undersigned as COMPARE WOOL and Bennett, the nurses, nurs­ necessary to protect its Interest in Jessie M. Conley es' aides and Gray Ladies at the premises, which premises ore de­ $ WincheA scribed as: PIONEER. This 1/2-ton at CAIN'S WANTED the Clinton Memorial hospital Commencing at a point 10 rods for the excellent care given East of the SE corner of Block Broker Wool Twine Furnished to me during my stay there. No, o of the Village of Elsie, Brown* N Michigan, according to the re­ CORN at COMPLETE as low as 1795 Also to friends, neighbors and corded plat thereof, thence South 108 Ottawa 224-2465 FREE relatives, Rev Kelin for his 10 rods, thence East '6 rods, • REALTOR calls, St. Johns Child Study thence North JO rods, thence West SALESMEN: 6 rods to the place of beginning, 107 Brush St. St. Johns club, members of DeWitt all In Section 14, TON, R1W, Clin- HOWARD WALKER SNITGEN BROS. Chapter No. 30 OES, DeWitt ton,County, Michigan. , Ralph Green, 224-7047 Phone 224-3987 Bethel No. 46, DeWitt Com­ Dated! April 7, 1066. E. Conley, 224-7090 Westphalia munity Church Sunday School \ Mile West 21/4 Mile South CAIN'S, INC. Tonyikdtnagel Phone 587-4411 and DeWitt grange for the W. J. DRIVER, as Successor Reuben Eirschele, 224-46,60 Phone-224-3832 . beautiful flowers, gifts and in Office to Sumner G. Whlttier, Administrator of of St. Johns on DeWitt Road Buick— Pontiac—Rambler—GMC Trucks 49-3 cards. Many thanks to those Veterans Affairs C. Downing Dudly McKean * who have helped In my home. Mortgagee Middleton 236-5130 Phone 582-2481 WANTED—Bids on remodel­ All of these acts of kindness Glnssen, Parr, Rhead and McLean and remembrances are most Attorneys for Mortgagee , 210 W. Higham' ST. JOHNS Cecil Smith Charlotte Peterson ing a, residence located on Business Address: US-27 at East DeWitt. Virgil truly and deeply appreciated. 800 Davenport Building y^V PIONEER. DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 834-5210 D. Lyon* R-l, Box 424, DeWitt, —Mrs Raymond F, Locher. Lansing, Michigan I 1 H 1 \ BRAND Phone 224-3231 Mich. 48-4p 4 5Mp i 51*13 \JZjfJ SEED CORN Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 19*66 weighing 9 pounds and 11'ounces. Henry Loeffert called on Mr and \ He is now home atR-2, Townseiid Mrs Paul Schafer and family of ^ Pack 72 holds r Fowler Road, Fowler, Mrs Koenigs- DeWitt Sunday afternoon. f <>' jousting tqurney Mrs Alfred Lounds knecHt *is the* former Carolyn F Trierweiler. Mr and Mrs Donald Fox and* Phone 582-2490 family of Fllntweredinnerguests ; Cub Scout Pack 72 of St. Johns * * held a tournament of jousting at of his mother, Mrs Agnes Fox, ^ Mr and Mrs Giles Wieber had and in the evening called on her ,- their monthly meeting at St. as Easter Sunday dinner guests, Joseph Social Hall April 3, and VFW post 3733 parents, Mr- and Mrs Arnold £ her parents, Mr and Mrs John Miller. ; plans are in the works for a kite to elect officers Bohr, Mr and Mrs Clarence Man­ flying outing at the citypark April ning and family of ^Vestphalia, Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller and* 1*7. Misses Rosella and Joan Bohr Henry Loeffert were EasterSun- * VFW Post 3733 will have their day dinner guests of their son and' annual election of officers at the and Miss Maureen Manning of Den 2 won the tournament of Lansing, Pat- Quigley, Mr and family, Mr and Mrs Hilary Miller* next regular meeting to be held of Lansing. Arnold and Henry also • jousting at the last meeting. They Thursday, April 14, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs John Schrauben and family, also won a trophy award for Mr and Mrs Roger Manning and called on LedHufnagel atLansing * Come to the meeting and votefor General Hospital. Mr and Mrs: having the mostparentspresent. the candidate of your choice. baby all of Portlancyand Mr and Mrs Bruce Anderson and family Ronald Smith also visited Huf-I Installation of post officers nagel. * A number of badges were also will be held the first meeting in of Detroit. * presented to the Cub s. Lion May, Thursday, May 12. i Mr and Mrs Frank Pung spent Mrs Lula Boak was a Sunday> badges went to Martin Brew- There will be a trustees meet- Easter Sunday with their daughter dinner guest of her son, Mr and; baker, Richard Fero, Rodney 'ing at the April 14 meeting. All and family, Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Cecil Boak'of Sh Johns. In;, Henning, Steve Swanchara and trustees are asked to be in at­ Stump of Lansing. The Clare the afternoon they attended the* KATHERINE PENEIS Chris Half man. Bear badges were Snyders were also- afternoon • tendance. baptism of Donald Ray Boak, atj given to Rick VanRooyen and callers at the Stump residence. the Congregational church. Rev>; Mrs Feneis David Mueller. Wolf awards wertt Sections and Corners Exten­ Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller and Gerald Churchill, officiated. '• to Simeon Ewing, GraigMasarlk, sion * club will meet Tuesday, elected to head Mark Hurst and Dean Mueller. April 19, at 8 p.m. at the home Denner awards were given to Tim of Mrs Roman Rademacher of VFW Auxiliary Fox and Jim Lynch; assisant Bauer Road. Charles Frost, civil DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT denner awards went to DaleRhy- Driver injured in French Road crash Mrs Katherine Feneis has been defense director, will be the nard and Rodney Henning. speaker. ROUND elected president of the ladies * * Howard Brauher, 60, of R-l, Perrinton, suffered bruises auxiliary to the Veterans of For­ * * HH'IM-l'l: LRKE eign Wars Post 4113 of St. Johns. NEW KNIGHTS to the round, Monday evening when this par he was driving missed the corner IT'S A BOY! The election was held at the table were Charles Thelen, at French and McNeil Roads in Essex Township and sailed into a Mr and Mrs John H. Koentgs- RAY FINSTRON and HIS ORCHESTRA regular business meeting of the William Thelen, David Masarik, knecht are the parents of a son, Mixed Drinks, Cocktails, Beer and Wine Edward Gurshi, Tom Hollis, field, striking a steel post. He said he didn't notice the road turned auxiliary April 5. Kurt John, born March 30 at - No One Under 21 Admitted Chris Slamka and Mike Beauf ore. north until too late. He refused hospital treatment. Ionia County Memorial Hospital, Other officers are: Ruth Roof, Two new den mothers were senior vice president; Molly sion hearing, I hate to see any­ Mills, junior vice president; Dee present at the meeting. They were Mrs Florence Masarik, den thing "imposed upon them they Stoner, treasurer; Dorothy Sal- Supervisors don't want. I believe the right of ters, secretary; Eloise Hamble- mother for Den 4, and Mrs Margaret Hurst, mother for Den the people should be preserved ton, chaplain; Hazel Worrall,pat­ Continued from Page 1-A as long as possible." riotic instructor; Virginia Els- 1. Mrs Liszewski received rec­ ognition for, her three years of ship in 1960. That would mean Several other supervisors ler, conductress;. Leatha Estes, we'd have to take ontheadminis- guard; Kittle Becher, historian; service as mother of Den 1. She commented prior to the voting. has retired as den mother. tration of about as many people * * Barbara Kuhns, Betty Woodhams, as there are in the city ofDeWitt. Rita Harr and Helen Cornell, j TUESDAY'S supervisors' ac­ color bearers. Doughnuts will be sold by the "I don't believe we can do it in tion followed an evening Monday cubs of each den this Sunday Olive." when the Olive board and resi­ * * The social meeting of the aux­ after every mass. dents were apparently thwarted FRED PARDEE, who lives west in an attempt to form a zoning dis­ iliary will be April 19 at 8 p.m. of US-27 on Alward Road, ques­ at the pst home on North US-27. trict under the Township Rural • Perrin-Palmer patrol tioned the suitability of Alward Zoning Act, Act 184 of the Public Road for the additional traffic of Acts of 1943. WRC met April 5 boy, girl honored a trailer park and said he thought Margaret Zimmerman has the Alward-US-27 intersection Such a district would set up The WRC held a regular meet­ was dangerous enough as it was. ing at the home of Katie M.Wood­ been selected as the Service Girl zoning in the district proposed of the Month and Lowell Boyce He also questioned fire protection (Olive Township), with the town­ ruff Tuesday, April 5. and noted several houses and The charter was draped for as the Patrol Boy of the Month ship having final say on zoning at Perrin-Palmer School. even a trailer in the area being matters rather than the county Mrs May Owen who was'a mem­ lost to fire. ' board, which now has final say ber for 42 years. The children i^ere chosen by under authority of the County their fellow squad members and Mrs. DeYoung pointed out that After the business meeting, Rural Zoning Act. their teachers. They are both she and her husband had lost a * * cards were in play. The high outstanding in their service to the barn in a fire, but that it had had prize went to Minnie Wright and THE DeYOUNGS and Moore fil­ other children in the school, and a good start. She complimented ed a civil suit in circuit court the low to Anna Lake. in their friendliness and con­ the DeWitt Fire Department for A lunch was served and Mrs Monday charging that such adis- sideration for the smaller chil­ making it to the scene only seven trict at this time would be illegal. Woodruff was the hostess. dren especially," Principal Mrs minutes after the alarm had been The suit charges the resolution Geraldine Whyman said. turned in. declaring the intent to proceed The next meeting will be held * * at the home of Eileen F. Little •under the provisions of Act 184 Margaret is the daughter of THERE WERE PRO and con was illegally passed by the elec­ of 316 1/2 N. Clinton Avenue Mrs Mildred Wierman of 815 N* discussion about the tax situa­ Tuesday, April 19, with Marie tors of the township at the annual ClintOjT'Avenue. Lowell is the tion as it applies to .trailers, town meeting April 2. Shipperly as hostess. son of Mr and Mrs James Boyce and DeYoung attempted to bring For Classified Ads —224-2361 of 705 N. Oakland. out the fact that trailers would The suit notes that the plain­ pay as much in school taxes per tiffs (DeYoungs) are seekingland pupil as any other property rezoning and that the "said town­ around. He based his figures on ship annual meeting attempted to a figure he said applied at an­ usurp the function of the said, other area trailer park of one township board by mandating the Thank You school-age child per seven trail­ enactment of the Township Rural i ers. This argument bogged down Zoning Act." and apparently ended in a draw * * to the Board of Supervisors, wlien Harte quoted a figure of .6 child per trailer, which he noted IT WENT ONtosaythatwhere- would considerably alter the as the Olive board intended to en­ other tax figure. act the zoning district ordinance School Board and Road Monday night, that "unl'ess (the board is)restrained . . .thepe­ Commission DeYoung said trailers present­ titioners are fearful that great ly pay*- $3 a month in taxes (a economic hardship, and damages state proposal would change that will occur on them." to $0), of which $2 goes to THE PEOPLE:OF schools, 50 cents to the county A circuit court injunction and 50 cents to the township. against the holding of the meeting * * Monday night was refused by Cir­ OLIVE TOWNSHIP AT THIS POINT in the discus - cuit Judge LeoCorkm, The meet­ ; sion, Supervisor Ray Mayers got ing went on, but no action was tak.- ' up and commented that inasmuch en by the Olive board pending as the board seemed to recognize their hiring of an attorney. They township powers, he would move reportedly will continue to plan FAMILY that the board of supervisors "not for township zoning. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM concur" with the zoning com­ mission's recommendations. The Moore said the DeYoungs Large double dresser, roomy chest and wording of his motion was later weren't against a township zoning either, twin or full size bed. AH in a rich district but they felt it should be amber maple with formica top. A real changed to "rejecting" the com­ value for any home, complete as shown mission's recommendations. done legally and not mandated by the electorsjj Supervisor Ernest Carter drew 2 cars sideswipe some applause from the audience Also available" With your choice of 8 other chests following his comments. He Two cars traveling side by pointed out that Americans are side on DeWitt Road north of and dressers. EARLY AMERICAN DINING , fighting in Vietnam andelsewhere Livingston Road early Sunday 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 for freedom, but he said here at morning sideswiped when they This 36-inch, round extension 00 i* home "we're losing gradually the both hit deep ruts in the road. table with 4 chairs as shown, Phone 224-7064 right to govern ourselves, with The cars were driven by Leon EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM now only , .*..;... : . this power going to larger units R. Thelen, 16, of R-2, Fowler, 88 Friday-Saturday-Sunday' April 15, 16, 17 of government . . . When I see and* David L, Thurston, 17, of You can have your choice of 5 different colors in the number of people out here to­ South Main Street, Fowler. No decorator fabrics in this superb Early American 86- (Weekends Only Until Further Notice) day, and at the zoning commis­ one was hurt. inch sofa and chair. Now only Early American 42-inch table With leaf 9900 -VoOl SvJ'^n' "& rrts as $ 00 00 Complete. Line of Or a large 48-inch 188 table with leaves . . no Buy now for immediate delivery 1 Extra Early American 50 FARM CHEMICALS Chairs, Each . \ 13 • PROMPT , Make St. Johns Furniture your Early American headquarters. >' Buy now and save! Our prices are always low, plus liberal • ACCURATE PLUS terms, free delivery and convenient downtown location, com­ Metro-Goldwyn*M.iyer presents a Jacques Bar Production starring ALAIN DELON • ANN W1ARGRET • VAN HEFL1N • JACK PALANCE ECONOMICAL APPLICATION bine to save you money! Shop our store today! Once a Thief LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY THEATRE Phone Westphalia 587-4102 PLUS" ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. Convenient Downtown Location "BLOOD and BLACK LACE" Theis Spray Service 118 N. Clinton ST.. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] g Learning," to complete the con­ Nursery here ference theme of "Today's Child Go fly a kite . . . safely to have display — Tomorrow's World." There is only one way to fly a lines, and keep kites away from year-old father was electrocuted at Lansing meet Fifty-five workshops will deal kite. trees. when he flew a kite with thin cop­ with such topics as creativity, per wire, instead of string. The The Jack and Jill Cooperative self-discipline, intellectual curi­ According to Division Manager 5) Stay out of streets and roads kite outing had been planned as Nursery of St, Johns will display osity, physical and psychological R. H. Lawlor of Consumers Pow­ with kites, as with any toy. a treat for his 5-year-old son, rhythm and music materials May development, books, art, music, er Co.'s Lansing Division, that 9 and 10 at the Michigan Council and science for preschool chil­ way is "safely." 6) If a kite lands high In a tree "This senseless tragedy need of Cooperative Nurseries' 15th dren. or on a wire or phone line, don't never have occurred. So we ask annual conference in East Lan­ sing. "Each spring we ask young­ climb after It; leave it there. parents, as well as children, to Other highlights Include area sters to observe simple kite You might fall and get hurt. remember there is only one way nursery's exhibits, nursery safety rules," he said. They are: * * to fly a kite," Lawlor said. "And The meeting at MSU's Kelfogg equipment, new films for parent ~ * * LAWLOR ADDED that Con­ that's safely." Center for Continuing Education education programs, and open 1) FLY KITES made of wood, sumers Power has distributed Is expected to draw over 600 houses at three Lansing nur­ kite flying safety rules to anum- Draws 30-day jail nursery s.chool parents and series. paper or plastic, with no metal teachers from all parts of the parts. ber of schools in the 'area, and term for drag racing * * that each year the company ap­ state. Keynote speaker for the JOINTLY sponsored by the John W. Suchowesky, 19, of May 10 meeting will be Dr Donald 2) Never fly kites in rainy or peals for "kite sense" in the hopes MCCN and the MSU College of that there will be no unhapppy in-' 610 Clinton Avenue, was fined N. Michael, author of "The Next , the conference showery weather; lightning might $75 plus $19.90 and sentenced Generation." hit. cidents during late March and welcomes all parents and teach­ early April, Michigan's kite sea­ to 30 days' in the county jail * * ers of cooperative nurseries, 3) Fly kites with string, not son. , last week. He was found guilty DR J. CLAYTON Lafferty, De­ nursery schools and day care" with wire or metallic gift cord. by Justice of the Peace Gordon troit consultingpsychologistjwlll centers, as well as individuals "On the first day of spring this Willyoung of drag racing in De- speak at the Mondaydinner meet­ actively interested in early 4) Never fly a kite near power year, in Baltimore, Md., a 39- Witt Township. , ing on "Values That Defeat childhood education.

• BiTJJULEi*. Q7V4 i PIW HI Preparing Saylbr-Beall for Mexico *.«rf' A Saylor-Beall Manufacturing Co. of St. Johns has licensed a ;*p ; nui'i,\p. 7 : K'ISK' Deposits in YOUR Mexican firm to manufacture and sell Saylor-Beall compressors I ' I" in Mexico. Two engineers from the Mexican firm were in St. Johns last week studying the local operation and gathering ideas and methods to use in Mexico. Ing. Jesus Ordorica (front left) and Jorge Home-owned, Independent Rodriguez (center) go over engineering plans Wednesday with James Leon (left), assistant sales manager; Sales Manager Wil­ liam Pautke; and_Plant Engineer Joe Kayanek. t' traswtttUA • ' , CLINTON NATIONAL WPhjl'HAl.l \ .BII.J-.Y 'gwO&eB' * Clinton A CMc Calendar + toiurr Bank and Trust Co. Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least "KJ^Ai.i.rV^hvVrfcfeTriHVN--/3 . - ti> :WJTT one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. are Helping to Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of St. Johns day evenings, Masonic Temple month, 1:30 p m., church dining Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ room , American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ morial building Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ days, 8'30 p.m.. Legion Hall Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ day, 7:30 p.m. , Amerlcen Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ ning, Masonic Temple day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Banner Rebekan Lodge—1st and 3rd ning, Masonic Temple Ovid Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 pm., Finance the Growth 8 pm. days, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Drop- Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, in homes of members In Center. . 1 p.m.. Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 p m., Memorial building > ,pm„ in homes of members p m., Memorial building Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ CLnton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ day, time and place varies Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 day in homes of members Crescent Clubr-lst and 3rd Mondays. p.m., in the hospital sewing room Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 8 p m , in homes of members DAR — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of p.m.. Memorial building Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ of the Clinton Area members * days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ members ning, fire hall Ilomemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, Woman's Society of Christian Service 2 p.m., in homes of members Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 pm., IOOF days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 hall Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, pm. Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ 2 p.m, in homes of members Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, days, 7:30 pm., Masonic Temple * 49 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. 7:30 p m. Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 More than $14 millions of YOUR $20 millions -,_ Johns and Breejtenrldg'e Legion Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1'30 p m. p m. Main Street church of United Halls;" alternate months""—'—•~ Go'odwlll Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1'30 church j IOOP — Every Wednesday, B p,m„ f r p.m., in the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, IOOFHaU • 2 p.m., In homes of members of deposits in the Clinton National Bank * Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Loncor-Bcnnls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res­ Eagle homes of members taurant Masonic Lodge—1st "Monday, 8 p,m. , Knights ol Columbus — 1st and 3rd Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Masonic Temple and Trust Co. are represented by: Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall ning, In the homes of members Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Knights Templar ~ 1st Thursday, 7:30 Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ 8 pm, Masonic Temple pm., Masonic Temple day, in homes of members Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday Norlh Eagle Cemetery Society—Last day, 12:30 p m. in homes of mem­ 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall bers V LOANS to Farmers, Business People and other Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Masonic Temple Methodist church homes of members Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ * * Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ residents of the Clinton Area for agricultural day 9:43 a.m. in homes of members days, 8 p m., IOOF hall Order of Eastern Star —- 1st Wednes­ Elsie Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, day, 8 p.m , Masonic Temple 8pm, Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Amcilcan Legion — Alternate Thurs­ Roman Football Boosters—Meet every financing, home ownership, home and farm ' Walker's Cafe v days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Tuesday at 8 p m. at the high school Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate Social Evening— Veterans Memorial p.m., Masonic Temple Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Building,-8 p.m, every Wednesday, improvements, cars, trucks;- boat$> education Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 sponsored by Ovid veteran's group 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p m„ In homes of p.m. alternate months. Band room members. B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 pm., Town and Country Extension — 4th Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, in homes of members Wednesday, in homes of members - and other needs. every month, VFW Hall Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Memorial building Wednesdays, 1:30 p m., in homes of Masonic Lodge — 2nd-Tuesday, 8:00 VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8pm, members p m., Masonic hall St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th in Memorial building WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8-00 p.m., Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, M INVESTMENTS in municipal securities which are Wednesday, 7:30 pm., VFW hall homes of members Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 7.30 at Fire hall p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Woild War I Veterans—1st Thursday ter 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall p.m., Memorial building PTA—2nd Monday. 7:30 pm., school * * providing schools, water systems and other VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ gym days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Pewamo VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 pm./ Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ community needs in the Clinton Area. VFW Hall bers Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third Parish hail , Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the homes of members nigh school (Clinton National's investment of your deposit money includes Fowler Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 p m., elementary school bonds issued by villages, cities and schools in Maple Rapids, Ovid, Bath Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary p.m.i Holy Trinity gym school American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Elsie, Fowler, DeWitt, Valley Farms, Laingsburg and St. Johns). days, Memorial Hall day, 8:30 pm., Holy Trinity Hall Masonic hall American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday day and 4th Thursday, Memorial 4th Tuesday 8 p.m Most Holy Trin­ 8 p.m., Masonic hall Hall ity church ( 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club Oath Shootfn' Stars Square Dance Club Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, house —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ 8 pm. 'Most Holy Trinity church days of the month from 8:30 to WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Your Clinton National Deposit Dollars v 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ members season at the James Couzens Gym day, 8 p.m , Conservation Park ^ * * Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens hall Wacousta Building Knights of Columbus—Monday after are at Work in the Clinton Area Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m.. a.m., in homes of members p.m, school Child study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Fowler Hotel ning. In homes of members p.m., home of members VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ Park Lake Improvement League—4th hall ings first Thursday of the month at Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 8:00 p.m. at Temple (This year, as in the past, Clinton National is paying the Michigan Intangibles Tax League Hall Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ p.m., VFW hall day of each month; potluck at 6:30 assessed to our Depositors. The Bank's 1966 tax payment on behalf of Depositors Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, * .f * p.m. Wacousta Methodist church homes of members Ncghborhood Society—3rd Thursday, PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 pm, Junior Maple Rapids in homes of members amounts to $9,109.10) high gym O.dcr of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday PTA Executive Board—Monday before Arnica Club—1st'Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening, Masonic Temple Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to fl p.m. homes of members at school Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Sunbeam Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd students Commons * - Westphalia Thursdays, 8:30 p m. community Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ hall - ' „ p m. at the school day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 2 pm., homes of mem­ Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, p.m., fire hall bers i 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Duo Dccum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, ft 8 p.m., Methodist church p.m., homes of members p.m., K of C rooms * * Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday DeWitt nigh School PTA—1st Mondayi 8 afternoon, every 2 months, St, p.m., students commons Mary's parish hall CLINTON Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ IOOF—Everyi'Thursday 8 pirn., IOOF CLINTON NATIONAL ernoon, Memorial building and NATIONAL homes of members Maple Rapids Improvement Associa- Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu­ MemorlaL building nicipal building _ "* Maple Twirlers—2nd and 4th Fridays LOOKING TO Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Potluck fol­ p.m., Memorial building lowing.' Maple Rapids school gym BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ BUY, SELL day evening in homes of members Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple t RENT, HIRE, Child Study Club—4th Monday eve- Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce nirigt homes of members p.m., Masonic Temple Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, WORK? DeWitt high school , PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Rebckah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Memorial building p.m. at IOOF .hall ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE DeWitt" Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Sorosls Cluif—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Gfrl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 1!30 p.m., homes of meittbcrs p,m.i Memorial building * St. Martin DePorre Altar soclety—lst DeWhUtlcrs"*Tops Club—1st three Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Thursdays at DeWitt high "school, bers. 7 4th and 5th at Memorial Building WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m.., at 8 p.m. *- homes of members .* •

?a9*-$& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1966 Burgess borrowed just abltfronv Dement Library J both Miss Potter and Mr Harris*,/' Member St, Johns Chamber of Commerce 7 BIG E MONEY SAVOR HEARTY, TENDER The rabbit character he created " is PETER COTTONTAIL, whose :; if , perennial enemy Is RtebpYF.bx,.' 'His stories give niore. :nature \" details than the others, arid axe fly HijaBross perhaps more realistic, although •;• modern illustrators have made . The community underwenPan the characters into Disney-like ' POT ROAS—*/*v**-v^** *.*•* T : , Invasion ol rabbits over the East­ creatures. •• i .\.ri "'•''*" er weekend just past. They came * -* Swift's Premium Proten WE RESERVE possible—color and hue. There : SOLD HERE medal, which isglventooutstand- QUANTITY RIGHTS may even have been a'garden- ing writers of juvenile books,-he ••; Chuck Pot Roast ,b variety, plain-brown, REAL rab­ also received, the coveted Calde- < bit lurking around someplace, Swift's Premium Proten cptt medal for his picture book v 31c VALUE—COUNTRY FRESH keeping an eye oh thecarrotsup- THEY WERE STRONG AND ply. Center GOOD. .". ;_• Chuck Roast Cut lb. So It has been decided at Be­ Robert Lawson' first became rn ent Public Library that matterprominens t in 1936 with hiSjll-.. BIG E MONEY SAVOR FLAVORFUL SKIMMED MILK should be straightened out in that lustrations for Munro Leaf's": part of the Children's Book World book, THE STORY OF FERDI­ known, among the "initiated, as NAND. Georgie Rabbit and his Rabbitbookland. family appear again in Law*"

•* * ' *; son's book TOUGH WINTER, pub­ RABBrTBOOKLAND has a lished In 1954. •lb. Half large population, many individ­ CUBE STEAKS uals belonging to the same fam­ Devotees of comic books and Gal. ily, many being from some other ' animated cartoons are wellac- t i. Ctn. clan, and a few steming from a qualnted with Walt Disney's re­ BIG E MONEY SAVOR LEAN single strain. silient rabbit hero, Bugs Bunny, who seems to be here to stajiA.,' First to make his habitation in visit to any popular-pricedbook the Children's Book World was counter will prove that many peo­ Brer Rabbitt. (His picture is fa­ ple have tried, and are still try­ Reg. 89c Value—Arist. Pecan Crisp miliar to all grocery shoppers, ing, to get into the rabbit-book RIB STEAKS Half who ever visit the molasses sec­ act. But, as in all communities, tion.) The word "Brer" is south- Gal. there is a rabbit aristocracy, and Swift's Premium Proten ernese for "Brother." Brer Rab­ it's pretty hard to crash the gate. FRESH PICNIC STYLE ^^-^' Ctn. bit was first created by Joel Ice Cream Of course, there is an nasty old., Chandler Harris, a newspaper­ Tender Rib Steaks«, 8 9* man whose printing shop was.oh rumor to the effect that once upon a time over in France there was Shoulder ^ his plantation In Georgia. Harris, M who lived from 1848 to 1908, first a fictional hero called Pierre La- pin, but that's ridiculous. It's PORK ROAST Reg. 13c—White, Spice, Yellow, Devil's Food |g invented the lovable old Negro Veal Roast «, 59* character Uncle Remus, and then perfectly obvious that all rabbits Shoulder allowed Uncle Remus to dream up speak English! Brer Rabbitwho always contrived 9-oz. Wt. The fraudulent check unit of Veal Chops .»: 69* Jiffy Pkg. to outwit his arch enemy, Brer the, Michigan State Police receiv­ Fox. ed and processed 200 bogus Hygrade * * checks in March, identifying 108 Mb. THE PAIR became immortal­ by name or with previous speci­ Cake Mixes ized through Mr Harris' news­ men. Face value of the checks Link Sausage »>. 78* paper and later through his books. totaled $16,790, an average of Hygrade Roasted or _ • LIMIT 4 PLEASE—WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE | Walt Disney made these charac­ $83.95. ? ters more vivid for the 20th cen­ Polish Sausage . 69 COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 16 | tury, with his movie "Song of the (b South." s FARMER PEET'S SLICED HB ^fe In another part of the world- 49cVo, e Qf London, England, to be exact—a U 12 9 lonely little girl being brought up in a staid and,strict Victorian. -.Jji.. U. r.. Zephyn Jn Pkg. , pousehold,^.-got; acjuainjte^^wlth^. rabbits'during sumTper'hplidays-.'; • ' : -.- i -1. ^imcrt .^,'JtJ ."HICC. "uti.ti*'iHl-ll- 11il1k spent In Scotland, and as she grew, LUNCH HEATS 59 Reg. 59c—Paddle Pops:..^. ,t , ... .^..ii:Ree1 Reg. 55c55c—Heat; h to young womanhood began"writ- c c ; ing letters to one or two friends Cheerios 12 m 49 Ice Cream Bars ^ 49 j and relatives in the form of de-- SWIFT'S PREMIUM lightfully illustrated, highly /' imaginative little stories about rabbits. This, shy English girl was Beatrix Potter. In 1904 Miss Potter published HEY THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT, SLICED BACOM a book beloved by children, and those time-wasting parents who read to children, ever since. Who SMALL BACK PORTION ATTACHED is there with soul so dead as not DAD Refreshment Half to have a weekness for Miss Pot­ FRYER LEGS OR Compare flavor! Compare Gal. ter's water-color drawings of quantity (64 oz., a fall Peter's siblings, Flopsy, Mopsy, FREE KITES RIBS ATTACHED y? gallon)! Compare price! Jugs and Cottontail, as well as their cousin, Benjamin Bunny, and April is "Qive-A-Kld'A-Kite" Days at their friends, Jemima Puddle- Zephyr. FREE KITES with any $2 5 DELICIOUS VARIETIES POLLY ANNA—FRESH duck, Jeremy Fisher, and Roly gasoline purchase. 82 FREE PRIZES FRYER BREASTS Poly Pudding. (rem now'HI June 11 in our "Go Places > ( WHh Zephyr" Sweepstakes. 20 Sets '. * - * . ol 4 Cooper Supcrllncr premium Tires! NABISCO STRAWBERRY- THERE ARE some sensible 20RoadmastcrBicyelosl 20Samsori> TENDER GROWN people who believe that if a child Ite Lugtjaoc Selsl 20 Polaroid Color must have a book about, rabbits Cameras! Two G.E. PorlaColor TV ' PLUMP, MEATY COOKIES RHUBARB PIE Sets tor Grand Priies! New winners PARTS It should be something practical, each weefc. Enter now! Enter oftenl such as "The Care and Feeding ZEPHYR CUTS 1214 to of Rabbits." That they are In the lib. YOUR COST OF lb. 15-oz. minority,, however, is proved by DRIVING!... Wt. 2oz. the numbers In which Beatrix " and you can charge it Pkg. Each Potter's little books (just the to your Michigan Bankard right size, too) are bought for f YOUR CHOICE OF I9c VALUE—DEL MONTE and read by children constant­ MORTON FROZEN Polly Anna Honey Polly Anna Sliced ly. Mb. Wheat Bread White Bread 790 HARRIS I Cedergreen Froz. Lvs. Thornton W. Burgess, whowas' DINNERS TOMATO 12 oz. Wt Pkg Oi A Polly Anna Fruit Filled e J Jf ^ born in 1874 at Sandwich, Mass., SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS PEAS AND CARROTS Cottage Rolls of 15^1^ Danish Rolls tor 4iOp is most famous for his MOTHER OIL CO. "f MACARONI & CHEESE CUT CORN WEST WIND books. But when he CATSUP died about a year ago the news Next to Eberhard's MACARONI & BEEF BABY LIMA BEANS MM^maiiyMl BEANS WITH FRANKS MIXED VEGETABLES BI8 ESPECIAL COUPON! stories erroneously credited him 909 E. State. St.'Johns with creation of the Peter Rabbit stories. The facts are that Mr • Phone 224-4726 - 79c VALUE Manor House, ,L JlQt TO-oz. 14-0%.,; Canl Wt. TOMATO Wt. COFFEE lV Pkg. CATSUP Btl. LIMIT 1 PLEASE—WITH $5.FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 16 FRIDAY -SATURDAY THANK YOU BLUEBERRY OR STRAWBERRY Eberhard Fruit Mb. COOKIE Special M Save Up to 10c COCKTAIL Can 22* Old Fashioned Honey Rock and PIE FILLING Mb., 5-ox. Can Eberhard French Style YOUR CHOICE c Large Pecan Ice Box ^m^. M 39c VALUE—ROSE CROIX GREEN BEANS' ;„19 IFRESH CAL. BROCCOLI Head 1st. Doz. •.;•:.;, Eberhard Cut Mb., 13-ox. 1414-oz,. c PASCAL CELERY *s£?- 44£ 2nd. Doz. PEARS Can EACH ASPARAGUS F22 Two Mb. ONLV A Call-Will Hold ANY Order EBERHARD UNPEELED CARROTS Cello Pkgs. Chun King Reef or -. Pierce Bakery Mb. Apritot Halves Can CHOP SUEY,«88° Idaho Potatoes 10^69* 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-?tf47 * 21b*, 12 oz. V U 1 ..^'/^.^^wl^ *..-iw^.t;»j^w^^-W*^.:^«.*w.Jfe*----X^^r-a.. --- -J-""-- ^-f^^*'^*^^^**.*.*^ • -***>*r«*»•"•«•-*--.*•.• •• .^-v.^-- -v *ft»-u^»*^-*«»^.^v,, .._,, .*.. u • —- ~.*t~rUT: Thursday, April 14, 1966) CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, S\. Johns, Michigan Early settlement. , > Rochester Colony Luman Hall of 3601 Hall Road hall, who established .the first Is a direct descendant of one of saw-mill and grist-mill, Edward Rochester Colony's original set­ R. Everest, who opened a store tlers, John Ferdon. -Ferdon was and helped establish a post office Hall's great-great-grandfather. and pr William B. Watson, the first physician. , Ferdon, Oliver Bebee and Sam­ * > * uel Barker with their families and THIS WESTWARD migration to Ellen Lowe began their trip west Michigan all began at_a meeting from New York In July of 1836. held at Rochester, N. Y., in Feb­ Included In the party of 16 there ruary of 1836. Those at the meet­ were 10'children. ing decided to try to establish a community somewhere in the They arrived here the latter West, which then included ' part of July, Hall said. Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. * * "IT TOOK them nine days to get They selected W. G. Russell,. here from a point north of Lalngs- Joseph Sever and E. R. Everest burg, where" the Grand "River to act as their agents. By April Trail ended," he said. 12, 1836 Riissell and Sever had begun a trip to check out areas • They had to cut a road through for possible future settlement. 20 miles of forest. The party spent the first night at the Bebee The following month, they lot and the next day located the bought sections 28, 29, 31, 32, Ferdon property. They began 33 and the southwest corner of erecting a log house on the Fer­ section 30 of Duplain township, don property that day.* which was known at that time , only by terms of theUnitedStates Bebee's cabin was the last of survey, and sections 6 and 7 the three to be built and was of Ovid township. The toal area i , the first one erected In Duplain amounted to 4,006 and 4/1001 township. acres and cost $5,003.82. * * * * THE NEXT to arrive were the A LETTER from/ Rjussell to Joseph Sever family and Francis Everest told of a 10 day journey Faxon who cleared somelandand to Rochester Colony of the many The home of Dr Watson, one of the earlier settlers of the built a cabin before he settled his springs and good lumber and of Colony, is a centennial farm. "" ' 1 family at 'The Colony." a possible canal being built to • connect the Maple and Shiawassee Luman Hall has an interest in history. He has copies of many Others soon arrived including rivers. Thecanalitwasfeltwould of the first newspapers printed in the county and elsewhere. David Watson, a blacksmith; bring much business to the 600 take cancer Pap test in county Charles Baldwin; Willis Temp- Colony. About 600 women in Clinton not widely used until the mid as a result of the program. When Russell and Severs re- County have.been tested for cer­ 1950's. In 1954, the Michigan * * turned to Rochester lots were vical cancer in the county-wide •Department of Health instituted SINCE THEN, more than 40,000 drawn. Willis Tempshall bought screening program for women the first cervical cancer screen­ women have participated in Spring may bring property along the river with the 21 years of age since the pro­ ing program In the state in St similar programs throughout stipulation that he would have gram started, Feb. 15. Joseph County, where more than Michigan, and a definite decline mills open within a year. 1,000 women tookpart, with three in the number of cervical cancer" \., The mills were of great im­ The program — aimed at seek­ cases of cancer found and cured deaths has been noted. break in food costs portance to the settlers because ing early diagnosis of possible cervical cancer In its early cur­ BY HELEN MEACH Good quality endive and es­ until Tempshall had the mills In able stages — is being sponsored Extension Home Economist carole at reasonable prices sup­ operation, the early settlers had plement salad needs. to go asfarasAnnArbor,Pontiac by the ClintonCounty Health Unit; * , * or even Detroit for their needs. Clinton County unit, American April is fickle. One day she is Cancer Society; county home ex­ EGG PRICES, which have been * * soft, sweet and balmy. The next tension groups and the Michigan she'll swirl, spit, snarl and storm - unusually high, are due to drop TO SETTLE in the Rochester Colony land, one had to be a Department of Public Health. around as she sheds the remnants after Easter. * * of a worn-out winter and gives shareholder. The shareholder birth to a new spring season. In canned and frozen fruits and was required to make improve­ ACTUALLY, THE program Is £ vegetables all prices are moving ments which would equal 1/4 of simple: All women in the county But possibly with her alternate up as last year's pack dwindles the value of his property within who are 21 years of age are asked tantrums and coy spells she'll be with the exception of canned and 18 months or forfeit the property. to make an appointment with their able to upset frozen snap beans and canned The propertywould then be sold personal physician who will con­ the food price peas. • at a public auction and after all ' duct aPapanicolaou test. The only ^ ' trends of the thej ^egal^fees and taxes^y/ere^ cost to the women participating is T 1 Hfi^ last few . t-Tuna prices!are„due»fo reflect,;., pald,th,e balance would bedlylded 'for thT phys'iclan»s dHISs exam* months. The an acute shortage. Fishing for among the shareholders in good ination,* witliihe laboratory co£fs »*& high cost of tuna" has' Improved but 'tuna has standing. underwritten by the Michigan DeV* $*v P meats and the-, been released 'to food dealers * * partmenl of-Public Health. merchant doctor-Indian chief? w e a t h 'e r only on an allotment basis. DUPLAIN TOWNSHTPwasfirst damages to called Sena. The new name was Although the method of detect­ Maybe thc\ sympathize with you when you're feeling ' One of the early graves at the Colony ing cervical cancer before any peris hable selected by Mrs Watson, wife of ill but neither merchant nor Indian chief is qualified fruits and WHEN FOOD prices go up as the first doctor. symptoms are present was first Cemetery. In the form of a cradle, the they adjust to increased costs for to do moie ... to diagnose, prescribe, sell you l vegetables Dr William B. Watson, a described In 1928 by Dr George stone marks the grave of a small boy. have been labor, merchandising and for Papanicolaou, the technique was medicines' Even if it's just vitamins you need. Only various other reasons as short Quaker) came from a small town primary reasons for "a record in Pennsylvania called Locust your physician is qualified to tejl you what you need, supply, It takes awhile before the high rise in cost of living. Grove. ' how much and when. He prescribes specifically (oryou. • Nazarene church retail outlet readjusts to falling He was a graduate of the Uni­ So consult your physician before you take medi­ According to such authentic costs. There is one figure that school leaders varies not one bit for a'lot of versity of Pennsylvania. cation. Be certain you really need it. Then buy what market reports as the Wall Street The doctor settled on'the banks folks on pension, etc. and that's t he recommends from us. We are scientiheally-trained to attend meet Journal andfederal market situa­ the amount of money you have to of the Maple River. It Is doubt- tion reports, it looks as though in pharmacy. Nazarene Sunday school lead­ live on. It's difficult to make .full, even though he acquired meat prices ai;e due to break. ers and the pastor of the St meager funds stretch any farther. many acres of land, that he ever This is evidenced by occasional Johns Church of the Nazarene will did any actual farming. -first-of-April features on whole take part In a two-day church As we juggle, our funds to get In addition to caring for the Glaspie Drug Store broilers at 29£ rather than 39? 1 schools convention and workshop what we need, there are some sick In the immediate area, he "YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE at the North Street Church of the and pork loins at 59? instead of constructive things we "can do. would go by horseback about FREE DELIVERY Nazarene in Lansing" Thursday 79?. Plan and plant a garden. It should every 10 days to care for the 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . 224-3154 D * * and Friday. be planned now. Eliminate waste people in DeWltt. For Your Health''!! Sake . . . FRESH VEGETABLES are in­ whenever possible. And preserve * * 'This bill from the beautj creasing in quantity and quality Buy Health Supplies From Piojauonal Sources Attending will be theRevEldon and utilize all the nutritive power NEXT WEEK MORE ABOUT- parlor . . , what did we get \ Raymond, pastor, Sunday school is improving as more producing you purchase. ROCHESTER COLONY for that money ?" -Supt. Keith Demott of near Ashley areas come into production. The BOB EBEBT and several of the eight Sunday weatherman has tuned off the Representative school teachers and assistants. frosts. We hope he doesn't re­ * ' * place them with wind, rain and floods. , .THE PROGRAM will open at Metropolitan Life 1:30 Thursday afternoon and con­ Vine ripe tomatoes, cabbage, tinue all day. It will be attended endive, escarole, broccoli, brus- INSURANCE COMPANY by leaders from 105 Nazarene NEW YORK, N. Y sels sprouts and carrots are churches on' the Michigan dis­ among the vegetables coming trict. through In much improved quality Similar programs are being and in enough abundance to permit • Life Insurance held this month at Toronto, Can­ prices attractive to more con­ • Mortgage ada, and Pittsburgh, Pa. sumers. Plans for the church-wide pro­ OF THE KITCHEN THIS SPRING Insurance gram to secure an enrollment of Apples, Valencia orangesfrom 1,000,000 persons or more in Florida, lots of navel oranges • Group Insurance Sunday school will "be outlined! from California and bananas Start Enjoying the Freedom of The church now has about 890,000 dominate fruit counters. • Annuities in Sunday school. . * * * * t , EARLY,SEASON strawberries, • Pension Plans 1 AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING THE PROGRAM will be con­ asparagus and hothouse rhubarb ducted by a Visiting group of 10 assure us that spring has arrived 509 S. Oakland leaders from church headquar­ somewhere in the United States. Various gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the Phone 334-7277 ters - in -Kansas City, ,Mo., led hv Dr Kenneth Rice, executive Lettuce prices have pretty well model that's just right for your family needs. There are both free-standing secretary. «-„$ • " .dropped but quality varies with models and bui lt-ins ... one-piece-units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design the source of production. Small all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices *.. remarkable new low tem­ heads have been most evident all perature oven control... automatic meat thermometer *.. plus other desirable Home Financing winter. __*• features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. available on. r * *> well located new residential city and suburban property.

Inquire Clock control* allow you lo set Burnef-wilh-a-broin raliej end Automotte Meat TnermornelOr oven (o lurn on and off auto­ lower* flame for automatic shim off oven when moot roach- matical l)i. cooking perfection. 01 exact degree of doncned, APITOL Q Saint John Chrysostom, one of the SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOON moat celebrated fathers of the early Savings & Loan Assn. Christian church, acquired his name for his talent-in 'preaching. Publuhed by Consumers Power Company 112 E. Allegan, LANSING * Tel. IV 4-1441 GhryHOHtom means "golden- mouthed." PO»6-3Ba>35 Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1966 Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,' Michigan Fredrick Cook Jr." of Mary­ family spent the Easter week in Anthony Bower, Mr and Mrs ning dinner, guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and.Mrs N,orbert Fox and Mrs Ethel. Gee. spent a week Page 5B / land, son of Mr and Mrs Fred­ Detroit, with Mr and Mrs Roy John Blauwiekel and family and Gerald Lawens, the occasion be- family of Lansing were Easter with her son, *Mr and Mrs Cliff ported to the,secretary of state Street, Robert Purtill of 507 W. of 457 Northcrest Road, and Vlcki Guy A. Mitchell of 255 E. Oak Michigan Week in St. Johns, rick Cook of Pewamo Is home Alexander. . Mr and Mrs Kennetji Thelen and Jng the baptism or Michael Law­ dinner guests of their mother, Gee of Hamilton. >. '•' • Notary public this week. Park Street, Willie E, Tabor of Shepard of 16591 DeWitt Road. Street, Elsie; Kathryn M. Mo- Persons over the age of ,90 — for a 22-day furlough. On his The Ernest Fox family enjoy­ family of Fowler. ens. Mr and Mrs Albert Lawens Seek oldest man, Peu?aw Mrs Irene Fox and Art Fox. Mrs Anna Pllne was admitted 807 N. Oakland, Kathryn E. Wil­ many of Michigan Street, Eagle; there are already a couple of Road Commission return, he expects to go over­ ed a family gathering with Mr Easter dinner guests of Mr were his godparents at.St. Jo­ to Ionia County' Memorial Hospi­ commissions „ / ; ... Altar Society meeting, will be w liams of 109 S~, Baker, and Arthur From Ovid: Erwin Cannon of Mary E. Rathbun of 12889 Upton woman in county entries over that age — are asked seas. and Mrs Edward Schneider and and Mrs Charles Martin were seph's Catholic Church in Pe­ tal Wednesday,, April 6 and is • By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Flume 824-2021 Tuesday evening, April 19, at ; * ... . The notaries commissioned in- A. Walnwright Jr, 413 W. Front Street, Earl H, Road, Bath; Helen E. Schaefer of to send in their name, address and Mr and Mrs Donald Wood en­ family of rural St. Johns Easter Mr and Mrs Leo.Cook and Mr wamo. scheduled for surgery Wednes­ cluded: The oldest man and oldest Weekly Report 8 p.m. * . * . Fisher of 116 W. High Street, and 355 S, Main Street, Fowler; and age to the St. Johns Chamber of tertained with an Easter dinner Sunday as dinner guests. and Mrs Virgil Pung and family day, April 13. ' . , delivered -to 23 woman in Clinton County are Mrs Laurlne Schafer spent .Mrs Ethel Gee spent Easter FROM LANSING: Joyce M. R, E.' Leonard of R-l,. Don J. Steavens of 51*5 Cherry Commerce, which is coordinating HELLO SUSAN MARIE Blue Star Mother's meeting for the family. Mrs Myrtle Wood Mr and Mrs Joseph Bower en­ Commissions as notaries pub- From slt Jonns: TImothy M. being sought for special honors 1 - Many questions are asked us >, of Ionia. % Easter Sunday with her son, Mr Sunday with her daughter, Mr Mrs Leone Hlllabrandt called Becker of 3730 N. East Street, Street, R-2, DeWitt. the project. The senior citizen Susan Marie is theflrstdaugh- will be April 27 at ,8 p.m.. at the of Pewamo attended. tertained with an Easter dinner lie for the State of Michigan were during Michigan Week. Plans are 1 about road commisslonprganlza- Mr and Mrs Albert Lawens and Mrs Norman Schafer and and Mrs Mark Wieber and fam­ on Mr and Mrs.Lyle Rogers of Green of 605 w# Higham GIorla Ernest E.Carter of 14320 Airport From other communities: E, king and queen will ride in the ter of Mr and Mrs Jerry Miller, Elementary School. for Mr and Mrs Ferd Bower and Confession may be good for the being made to crown a senior tion. It is apparent that few peo­ Mr' and Mrs Louis Cook and of Vestaberg were Thursday eve­ family of Lyons. ily of Fowler. • :; Lyons'Saturday, April 9,, ^ delivered to 23 county residents , Fg Hallenbeck of 1313S.Swegles, Road, Patrick E. Hughes of 553 parade in a *surry with the fringe born Good Friday, April 8, at Bard Fish of Eagle; Cecilia Mil­ soul, but it's often bad for the citizens king and queen during ple really understand the. struc­ during the first quarter of 1966, F. joanne Miller of 408 E. Cass Northcrest,, Margaret H. Pollard ler of 117 Scott Street, DeWitt; on the top" and will be crowned 6tt Lawrence Hospital in Lan­ County Clerk Paul Wakefield re- olive A^Pung of 206 S, Lansing reputation. the parade and street dance in later at a street dance. ture and operation. sing, Mrs Miller is the former Road commissions were crea­ Marie Radamacher. Mother and ted bylaw more than 50years ago, • daughter expect to come home The laws governing them and Wednesday, April 13. The Mil­ their funds' have been amended ler's also have a son, Tom. Mr many times. The present form and Mrs Norman Miller of Pe-r of financing comes from Act 51 wamo are the grandparents. of the Public Acts of 1951, As * * Amended. Mrs Mary Wahl spent Easter * , * weekend with her daughter, Mr I THE COMMISSION is compris- • and Mrs Ronald Motz and family ed of three members, appointed - of rural St. Johns. for six-year terms, one appoint­ Mrs Hilda Schaf er spent Easter ed every two years by the board Sunday with her daughter and of supervisors (Present commis­ son-in*-law, Mr and Mrs Francis FRIENDLY SERVICE & the ADDED BONUS of TOP VALUE STAMPS sioners are Paul Nobis of rural-..u., Feldpausch and family of Fowler. St. Johns, chairman; George Li- : Mr and MrsphilCookandfam- Kroger Baked Hot Dog or by of rural Elsie; and Bernard lly of Buffalo,- N.Y., were among HAMBURG BUNS ^ c 12 29^ SABRE Zeeb of DeWitt.). The commis­ the Easter dinner guests at the DETERGENT sion meeting schedule was set home of their mother, Mrs Vera Borden's _ _^ up in 1931, and regular meetings . ., Cook. Mrs Cook had a family SAW are held on the 3rd and 18th of gathering. SPECIAL LABEL HALF & HALF 39^ VA HP Universal Motor * 11/16" Stroke each month, except when those, Mr and Mrs William'J. Bark­ Shedd's Adjustable Base, Rip guide and Mitre dates fall on Saturday or Sunday; er and family have moved in the Here's another Peanut Butter " °* *, jar 39^ guage. Bevel cuts from 0 to 45 degre.es. then the meeting is held the fol­ home, formerly owned by Sea- Easy to operate sltdeswitch and comes lowing Monday. The board appoints an engi­ mour Rlttenberg of N. State chance to start or with 3 assorted blades. Street in Pewamo, Saturday, OXYDO L neer-manager who is charged April 9; add to your set of with the operation according to * coupon ea. guide-lines set up by the com- ' Genuine Sheffield • more 1Q88 mission. They are responsible Ovid Dinnerware for nearly 1,200 miles of roads PERSONAL SIZE that are divided into three clas­ Mrs Apnra Fixley Bread & ButteV lb. 1-oz 3/8" ELECTRIC sifications — local roads, pri­

"V mary roads and state trunklines. Bride-elect pkg. BAR DRILL More than 60 counties, Clinton PLATE With a %" Jacobs Geared Chuck & Key. This included, maintain state highways We're beginning the second go-around of this for the state on a contract basis ^ heavy duty drill has a 2.6amp universal ffeted Sunday fantastic dinnerware offer...which means it's lime IVORY SOAP M and are reimbursed their actual for you to hop aboard and start collecting the motor with an automatic trigger switch and "cost for this work. A bridal shower for Miss Carol lovely dinnerware pieces pictured above. Each VALUABLE CASH COUPON McCaw was held Sunday at the week a new piece will be featured for just 190 IF a 6.ft. 3 in. grounded cord for extra pro­ * * ' /, IOOF Hall. The 35guestspresent with a $5 grocory purchase.There's no limil:wilh SPECIAL LABEL tection for you. FUNDS FOR construction and." a $10 purchase you can get 2 pieces for 38^... m Special maintenance of primary and lo­ were from Far well, Alma, Mid­ and so on. | OXYDOL I land, Saginaw^St. Louis, Wil- 4 bars 20? cal roads comes from the Mo- ,, VALUABLE COUPON Label ea. wilh coupon 1088 liamston, Lansing, DeWitt, St. .3-ib.i-oz.pk9.49/ &aS5 tor Vehicle Highway Fund, which .' I LIMIT 1 with 55 or more purchase I more ' Johns and Ovid area. Genuine purchase is tax monies from gasoline tax (excluding beer, wine or tobacco]. I .The game prizes were won by ! 500 EXTRA • Redeem at Kroger thru . and' the .purchase of license t Mrs Cecil Mey, Miss Susan Par­ Salt & Pepper I Saturday, April 16, 1966 I Bar plates. The money is divided' ker and Mrs Xla Erfourth which J Top Value Stamps according to a formula that al­ I ' with the purchase of a ' were in turn given to the guest mi lots 47 per cent to the state, 35 . (. of honor. • GENUINE SHEFFIELD per cent to the counties and 18., The gift table was centered with I SHAKERS per cent to cities. tf^ljlfc M8ff&$f a Vietnamese umbrella and a HOSTESS TRAY 4 ^si^gtttap'ftft. jpN* The counties? share is then- •M ' SB? mmm divided into'two.funds —75 per' bride doll. Miss Sharon Thomp­ 00 m$£^mm*"WL£ m son recorded the gifts as Carol only*5 ea. 99* GREEN GIANJ VEGETABLES #C$t-i cent for primary roads and 25 opened them assisted by: Miss • SaturdayRedeem a, tApri Krogel 16r ,thr 196u 6 $t'-fs e per cent 'for local roads. These KROGER funds aredividedamongthecoun-. . Janice Bradley. Miss Bertha 48b Parker made the ribbon bouquet Green Giant Kitchen Sliced m^& ties based on car registrations, KSALE population and road mileage. The Refreshments were served by FRESH m the. hostesses MrsWilliamBrad- Green funds are earmarked and'mustbe ley, Mrs Keith Irish and Mrs KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES Cream m air.- used on primary and local roads Beans9°zw,3,o 89^ as alloted, except that on local . ' Arnold McKay. r KROGER FROZEN CUT GREEN BEANS iooz. wt, • * * • FRYER roads any construction money , Green Giant-10-oz. wt. pkg. with the purchase Stffl Sp/4 Jerry Morgan, US Para­ FRENCH GREEN BEANS 9-oz. w., BROCCOLI VMM spent must be matched by, some trooper* of the 101st Airborne v* tip-^hall^llon.»*' ' other yspurce -r-wnicht_is almogtofrij SPEARS io gz. ;t.. CAULIFLOWER 10.<«. wt. half always'^a township'., /' ^ &l .ulii Division at Ft Campbell, Ky.f at. regular retail** t : BABY LIMAS io°z wi F0RDH00K LI MAS 10 oz wt, ?-\- i ••' *• • • • -Ti/artei Is home on a 25 -day leave. FROZEN SEAFOOD SALE *-•? gallon m Kroger Brand-1-lb. 6-oz. wl. Minimum Swift's- -_--Premiu m •.•*«-. i; .fitwgB neral of Rev Thomas Pollard in Shrimp 12 ozwt bag $1.19 Haddock Steakspkg 59 10oz. wt., or BROCCOLI CUTS iooZ. wt Pkg. tor-mower. The Phillips Imple- • • , Jackson Wednesday. m ment Co., bidding an Oliver 550 ,yNCH MEAT 5.39 CORN 3 89^ w/Butter 2 88P •$$% Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff and Mr BUY 5^*1-GET 1™1' 9M KROGER tractor and 960 mower, was and„Mrs Robert Van Sice and, sslst. mn awarded the contract. family were weekend guests of The board discussed spring * 100\'ft. roll French Brand Avondale -Mr -and Mrs Wra. Yunker at 22" 3 H. P. break-up and construction plans Newaygo. SARAN WRAP 2 roils $1 Coffee 1 -ib.bag69^2-lb.bag?] .35 FRENCH FRIES 5-lb. bag 790 for this and coming years, and Mr and Mrs Leo Quick of San­ Frozen Peas ft read the operations report for Dog Food Spotlight Ora-lda dusky were Sunday guests of Mrs SHAKESPEARE 5 March 1966; The report showed Mercy Quick. LAWN TATER TOTS 4 Mb. pkgs. *1 receipts of $55,926.83 and dis- • VETS NUGGETS25 ib ba9'2.29 COFFEE 3 t 1.75 Mrs Grace'Bangs returned bursements of $158,908.12. Some home Friday from Owosso Me­ Embassy , Banquet Frozen * Lynden's Frozen m of the larger expense'items were ' morial .hospital where she under­ MOWER Strawberry Preserves 2 ib (ar 5 9? FRUIT PIES VAAI. 29^ RASPBERRIES 310 ozwt Pkgs.890 a federal.aid"deposit, workmen's" - went eye surgery. GOLF compensation and other insur­ Mrs Marie Betts has returned TURBO-FLOW DESIGN, BRIGGS & STRATTON Spotlight Banquet Frozen * Appian Way Cheese-2'A-oz. wt. 10-oz. wt, ance premiums'. home after spending several ' WASH-OUT PORT ENGINE Instant Coffee io-oz.wi.i.r'99(« CREAM PIES i4.oz.wt.29f PIZZARINO, . ,6 <* 59f weeks at Daytona Beach. EASY SPIN RECOIL pkg. DON EWING - ^.^^V Vwot\er Mr and Mrs Angus Koshtof STARTER, ss :tf&" Road Clerk 'Saginaw were Friday dinner BALLS ^kmi H^^ m. guests of Mr and Mrs W. G. Wit­ Wt m tenberg. _ * >, ' " • Kincaid District MEL-O-SOFT mm AVONDALE 9» Mrs Porter C. Parks Rochester Colony Ii? FOR Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver and - Mrs Alfred Rademacher IT family visited Mr and Mrs Dor- Phone 224-4459 with each each DELUXE B««n* & Frenki 12-07 wl Ciuelen Dinner Hoi wl rence Patterson of St. Johns to $5 purchase While Bread French Fries Moxican Dinner lib •Sftlnbury Slealt Hoi w| celebrate Garry's third birthday Macaroni & Cheaia I2-oi wl The semi - annual business MODEL TutUy lloz wl, last Sunday. meeting of the Rochester Colony Elaal Dinner IVol wl Haddock 9-ot wl v John Bennett of Portland spent '•£V- - V* * •&• ;v?*£ fl^c2^h '* *4995 BANQUET FROZEN Community Club will be held at the weekend with Garry Sullivan. Colony Community Hall, Satur­ m $ Mrs Dora Stafford of Muskegon day, April 16, at 8 p.m. for s was.visiting'her sister, Mrs Don This community has had its bit DuMond, when she was taken ill of luck the past week. Max Hott 6 YEAR OLD COLORADO ASSORTED m 9-oz. wt. Dinners 3 ' 1 #1 SELECT , IMPORTED VALUABLE COUPON and removed to St. Lwwrence of Walker Road was the winner 1%-ft- 100 STAMPS Hospital. Her. condition was im­ of a portable television set when pkg. PERSONAL SIZE proved somewhat now. Her room his name was drawn at a St. Johns PERENNIALS WITH THIS COUPON ON HOLLAND BULBS BLUE SPRUCE the purchase of number is 328. store and Mrs Al Rademacher of OR FLOWERING SHRUBS loaves a 4-oz. wl. can of Kroger IVORY SOAP Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner N. Watson Road received an East­ I I Chili Powder or I and Roger Hardenburg visited er Lily plant as a lucky winner 4 bars 20^ s I I LIMIT 4 with $5 or more purchase I Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Sun- ' after attending a floral open house I Ground Cinnamon 1 ' ' (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I day. in Ovid. c "sfe^ffe • Redeem atl Kroger thru .3 forfor i .v?.»S£ m Redeem al Kroger thru I Saturday, April 16, 1?66 Wayne Valentine visited Harold ea. yy m.^plr * Saturday, April \6, 1966 Mr and Mrs J. D. Washburn of mm Hoerner Sunday. the Colony mixed pleasure with - 69 L $ 95 59 TOP IUF Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner 59 $ 95 59 $ 95 for •M J»% >vr VALUE P" A VALUE _ -^ TOP VALUE «« M TOP VALUE p. J* VALUE business on a three-day trip to fo *2 6«° 4 9 *2 18> 4 visited Mrs Harold Hoerner and Chicago last weekend. They left 4i~*2 8 ° 4 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Nancy Thursday evening home April 7 and after transact­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs ing their business, they left the - , * lha" purcha« ofi (he purchase of • the purchase of • the purchase of M*#!siS<:-?4fc^ VALUABLE COUPON Three '3-oz.wt, pkgj. or more of Porter Parks and daughters had Conrad Hilton Hotel April 9. They VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I / a\.Mb. pkg. or. more of, I the purchase of I a Kroger Baked II I I a 1-tb. can of I I supper at theShingleShackinDe- called on an aunt, Mrs Rose 3-Ibi. or more Get TV • HYCRADE'S " B CORDON'S LINK . Hungarian Ring Witt Thursday evening. Pratt of PawPaw and Elgie Pratt Get *AA B¥TPA ™ I HILLS BROS. J lip to 300 EXTRA Stamps up to 200 EXTRA stamps Iu p ftto ^PfceP^45F0 wmM*. EXTR • mvaMtA' Stamp i s I I SLICED BEEF | I PORK SAUSAGE | I HAMBURGER | Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden­ and "family of Portage on their up to ftSUV WmM. m KiPk Stamps U I COFFEE | I D 30 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • 23 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • 73 ftXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • Redeem at Kroger thru M | Redeem at Kroger thru . Redeem at Kroger thru . Kedeem al Kroger thru - burg, Stuart and Roger were return trip. • 23 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 1966 Redeem al Kroger thru , _ COFFEE CAKE wilh the purchase of any wilh the purchase of any I with the purchase of 3 pkgs. of I Saturday, April 16, _»rirJ I Saturday, April 16,1966 wnci Redeem at Kroger thru Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs . After suffering a stroke, Ira . with the purchase of any pkg. of L I Satiirday, April 16,1966 -^J L Saturday, April 16,1966 _—J Harold Hoerner and Nancy. Birmingham ofBirminghamRoad ROSE BUSH OR SHRUB COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE . PERENNIALS . Saturday_ -^, ApriTOl PU, VALU 1966E Kwl HOLLAND BULBS «fe M IUf VALUE A p| iw VALUE «fc •» IUC VALUt entered Clinton Memorial Hospi­ • 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | • 223 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Mrs Eldoris Hahn went to the • 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Civic Center Youth Exhbit Sun­ tal, Friday, April 8, where he is wilh the purchase of.9 pkgs.'ofV' WITH THIS COUPON ON 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS with the purchase of any 3 with the purchase of any 4 pltgs, of with (he purchase of.any 4 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON will a patient. WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ the purchase ot the purchase of two WITH THIS COUPON ON day and was a supper guest of | ROSE BUSHES OR SHRUBS I COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE | PERENNIALS I the purchase of any pkg. of Frozen 'the purchase of Mr and Mrs Lewis Flegler of HOLLAND BULBS ' $2 or more of i>t the purchase of a 1Mb I 12 oz. wt. Frozen Stouffer I .any pkg. of Frozen Mr and Mrs Walter Kaufman Q 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • 450 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS • I I I I SARA LEE I 1 I Lansing. • 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Q 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS . > with the purchase of 18,pkgs. of * I Macaroni & Cheese I Jr and daughter, Becky were with )he purchase of any 6 I FRESH FRUITS LAMBRECHT . APRIL HILL Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson with the purchase of any B pfcgs. of wilh'"the purchase of any 8 I All Butter or TUNA NOODLE * . Easter dinner guests of Mrs PERENNIALS > & VEGETABLES CHEESE CAKE I BREAD visited Mr and Mrs CharlesHis- Kaufman's brother and family, I COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE | II I I I I HOLLAND BULBS ^Redeem at Kroger thro Saturday. April 16. 1966 ., | • " RedeeKedeem at Kroger Ihthrun , Redeem al Kroger thru ' • • RedeeBAKEm at KrogeD GOODr thru S . • R, CASSEROLE I cock of Delta Mills Sunday. Mr . ROSE BUSHES OR SHRUBS ! Redeem at Kroger thru .Saturday, April 16,1966. I • Redeem at Kroger thru • . Mr and Mrs William Baese of I Saturday,, ApriAprill 16,116,1969 6 Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ' _ and Mrs Eldon Dickinson were I Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April 16. 1966 I ^mm MH* MM MSM MMi MMM 1M> NMM •• I Saturday, April 16,1966 wx4 Houghton Lake. L Saturday, April 16,1966 —-wj guests there also. Saturday, April 16, 1966 WSf4 I Saturday, April 16,1966 WTm-M I S, Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, April, 14, .196,6 family of Lansing were guests a past few weeks with her daughter, week ago Sunday ,of his parents, Mrs Robert Edlridge and family North Bengal Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt. is visiting her son, Fred H. Tiedt TRANSMISSION By Mrs Wm, Ernst Easter dinner guests of Mr and and family of Fowler for some Planning high school SERVICE W Mrs Louis Moritz and family time. , * Sunday evening Mr and Mrs were Mr and Mrs Clarence Carl Rowell is ajpattenl at the ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED Edmund Falk, Mr and Mrs Ed­ Damon and Mrs James Phlnney Carson City Hospital. MAJOR REPAIR ward Morltz and Mr and Mrs and children of St. Johns and Miss Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and William Ernst-and Maxine gath­ Ann Mohnke of South Bengal. Dur­ family entertained Mr and Mrs is different^ complex ing the afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert Moritz of. Essex and Mr Stenberg Automotive ered at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and family to, cele­ Floyd Foerch and Sandra and John and Mrs Edward Moritz at dinner US-27 at East DcWltt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 Planning high school buildings or adult who knows how to swim for classrooms in English, for­ brate Moritz's birthday. Cards Foerch were visitors in the a week ago Sunday. will have a better, change for is considerably different than eign languages, social studies, were in play and later in the eve­ Moritz home. Sympathy Is extended to Mr and Sine* planning elementary buildings. survival if caught in a danger­ mathematics, physics, chemis­ ning a lunch was served. Mr and Mrs William .»Ernst Mrs Alex Thelen and family in 1930 At' the elementary level teachers ous situation." try, biology, general science, and Maxine were Wednesday eve­ loss of Mrs Thelen's father, Math Duraclean * * Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridge attempt to lay a solid foundation speech, typing, shorthand, book­ and sons entertained members ning callers of Mr and Mrs Fred Hengesbach of Wesphalla, who is the ONLY carpet and by teaching basic fundamental THE HIGH school plans call keeping, office machines, and of the Tiedt family'at their home W. Pasch. passed away Thursday; furniture cleaning service ever skills; at thehighschoolteachers for a room which will serve as business and retailing. The size Dinner guests a week ago Sun­ Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of Easter. ( awarded all three famous seals! u ^ still work on developing .skills, a cafeteria, study hall, and a of the classrooms and the en­ Mr and Mrs Albert Moritz of- day of Mr and Mrs Ray Rowell Benton Harbor and David Fox>of rollment .per class depends on Rrallr eliani your fin* fabric* but more subjects are added to place that the public may use for Essex spent' Sunday, afternoon and son were Mr and Mrs Stanley Selfrldge Field were Easter "flowar (rath" without scrubbing or ^% the subject matter taught, but in loafclnaf'Aarotad foam abiorbi dlil the curriculum. large banquets, meetings, etc. With their brother and sister, Mr Thelen and Mr and Mrs Edmund weekend guests of their parents, (ICCEFTEI'A most cases no class ought to Ilka a Mortal and •vtrylhtng U A complete kitchen will prepare andKrs Edward Moritz. Falk. Mr andMrsLeoC.Foxandsons. raad£ lo Uia I tit Mm* doyl have more than 30 students". Since all students will not con­ hot lunches for the high school Miss Diane Evitts came home Easter Miss Agnes Bearhdt, Call us for a free estimate and the junior high. Food will be tinue their schooling beyond the Every department will have Tuesday from the Carson City Miss Peggy Mowhott, and Claude When a person claims they like DURACLEAN SERVICE 12th grade, high schools must .transported to the junior high hospital where she had .been a McKibbey of Chesaning were the old - fashioned way the best, Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. school. one workroom for teachers to provide an education that will use in preparation of lessons. Jpatientfor several days. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs they are forgetting '••that sin is .ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 prepare students to enter the The workroom will also serve ; Mr and Mrs Maurice Tiedt and William Ernst and Maxine. r about the oldest characteristic of world of work with some basic The music department will be as a small conference room which Mrs Ida Tiedt, who spent the' the Human Race. ' ' Use Clintor). County News Classified ^ds experiences that will help bridge enlarged with separate class­ can be usedfor smallgroupor in­ the gap between school and begin­ rooms included for both Instru­ dividual instruction. ning a job. mental and vocal music. Music * * is considered an Integral part of The principal, guidance coun­ IF ALL STUDENTS were the any high school program. selors and secretaries need of­ same, much of the concerns of fice and conference room space educating students would be Business education is another to accomplish their work with rather simple and routine, but no area that has been enlarged. The students,. This space is planned two individuals are alike and have present department cannot ac­ for in the proposal. the same ambitions andabilitles. commodate "modern business ma­ This, in general, is what the This in itself makes the education chines which people use in mod­ teachers, administration, school program, complicated and, of ern offices today. board and citizens' committee course, more expensive. * * feel is an improved facility which r \ "OF COURSE, there must be will serve this school district for What types of activities should provisions for the regular class­ 50 years or more,- It is the plan be provided to meet the needs of rooms which are much the same which will be submitted as part of these students? First, St. Johns as those ~ presently in the high a $5.4 million bond issue to voters school officials believe, there school. The proposed plans call May 9. must be some predicting into the future to see what education will SUPER-RIGHT"—FROM CORN-FED BEEF 'be in 10, 20, or possibly 50years from now. Aside from predicting, there are some definite trends in "education which can serve as guides in planning schools'. It is school known that vocational education is on a sharp increase. For in­ Beef Steaks stance, there is a shortage of mechanics, TV repairmen, and sounding many other electrical and me­ ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE chanical fields. There have :55 portant part of any education cate these children. St. Johns has Wonts good facilities 69< Fryer Legs program. Students who are physi­ such a program and it will be (or good teachers cally fit perform more effective­ broadened with the passage of V J- ly in the classroom and in every­ the bond issue and more space IN OUR SCHOOL system we are CALIFORNIA, 113 SIZE ANN PAGE LAYER YELLOW CLING, HALVES day living. Facilities have been Is available. fortunate to have teachers who provided which will provide are doing excellent Jobs as in­ enough space that all students, * * structors and are also willing to may take part in physical educa­ SECONDLY, Mr Taylorstates: NAVEL Cake Mixes lona Peaches give of their own time for special tion. The gymnasium will have a "2) An individual cannot be ed­ activities. folding door so both boys and girls ucated unless he has a desire, MB. "1-LB. may use the gym during the same an urge to learn. He must be Our children have activity » i hour, motivated." 3-OZ. 13-OZ. clubs such as-drama, GAA and ORANGES PKGS. CANS Russian language, to point out a A swimming pool is being pro­ True, but are our students really unmotivated? If four-fifths few. Many teachers provide time 4 posed which will add another outside of regular school hours 79 \ teaching station to the physical of our students do not want to learn, why do they bother to for students to work on projects • education program. The pool will or get extra help. We have good HEART'S DELIGHT l-QT, SULTANA' BRAND graduate? Why not quit at age 14-OZ. too QT. c serve as a classroom and be in athletic programs and guidance DOZ. JAR use each period. It also will be 16? St. Johns has an extremely Apricot Nectar 3 CANS Salad Dressing..-. 35 low percentage of dropouts. services. Our teachers are active made available to adults or fam­ in many of our church and service A&P GRADE "A" WHITE HOUSE ININSTAN! T These high schoolers realize the 2-LB. 100 MAKES 4-LB. ilies for recreational swimming organizations. 3-OZ. '20 QT5. PKG. 145 in the evenings and possibly value of education or they would Apple Sauce.;.. 3 JARS Dry Milk not stay in school. Our colleges * * LAMBRECHT'S FROZEN weekends. FLORIDA 49 HELLMANN'S 1-LB. MR GORDON VANDEMARK is e QT. e 4-OZ. are crowded and are forced to- LB. SIZE turn down students seeking ad­ an example of this "giving more Egg Plant. 19 Mayonaise JAR 65 Cheese Cake "A person should know that mission. Many others go on to than Is required" teacher. With A REAL VALUE 4% G&W FROZEN NETWT. swimming is the best all-around 29< HICKORY OR PIZZA FLAVORED NET WT. 10-OZ. 49« business schools or to trade his sight on the future, he is LBS. H-OZ. PKG. exercise obtainable," school of­ schools. And you say these are training an eighth grade choir. Bananas <£ Hunt's Catsup.... BTL. . IS" Pizza with Cheese. ficials point out. "With the many FLORIDA unmotivated students?Idisagreej He also has a training choir group e NETWT. .-* M water activities people engage they are motivated. which will become, after much LB, MEDALLION BEEF OR HO RS EM EAT M 14-OZ. e Pole Beans I9 CANS in, it is believed that a student * * instruction and hard work, mem­ 79 WASHED NETWT. Dog Food 4 bers of the concert choir. His 10-OZ. c A HIGH SCHOOL diploma is s KING SIZE—2Sc OFF LABEL 5-LB. e other choral groups have con- Fresh Spinach.. . BAG 23 4-OZ. Canned Vegetable not a reward for school attend­ tributed to many community func­ PKG. 99 ance. Today's student has to tions. Sunshine Rinso.... work to attain-this honor. The last two years I have spent teach­ The gift of pride for their ac­ V J' SALE ing In junior and senior high complishments, along with the SPECIAL OFFER! VAC PACK Bag O" Bread Sale! schools. It is not yet seven years knowledge that the hard work in­ A&P GRADE "A" MIXED SIZES "since I graduated from high volved to make it possible was Jane Parker Enriched White school. While teaching, I dis­ worthwhile, means a great deal Sweet Peas covered education had been to the students. A&P Coffee A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE greatly upgraded since I was a The production of "Bye Bye BREAD student. Standards of education, Birdie" proved to be a musical Green Beans subject matter, and grading sys- entertainment, an achievement of LB. 139 ems have been improved and success _ and pride for the stu­ CAN 11/4-LB. ^B^HC SELECT QUALITY JIM TABOR . developed to a new high level. dents, Mr Vandemark and the LOAVES %m^m Registered Pharmacist I doubt it is possible for a stu­ community. His effort in our IN BAG Jg ^g lona Tomatoes Nf dent to do nothing for four years behalf at Christmas time led to 2 COMPLETE and ever make- it to the com­ r 5 A&P BRAND GRADE "A" the memorable performance of mencement platform. The Messiah that we all enjoyed PRESCRIPTION CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM m 4% SAVE'He—JANE PARKER 1-LB. c and again spoke of with pride. IN 49« I-OZ. Fancy Spinach SERVICE PKG. Apple Pie SIZE 39 America is well known for its * * Cheerio Bars.... IZ A&P GRADE "A" WHOLE or SLICED system of public education which NOT ALL SCHOOL systems Lime, Orange, Pineapple or Raspberry SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 1-LB. Vi GAL. 49« 1-OZ. e provides equal opportunity to are as fortunate as we are to CTN. RING TABOR'S ALL, This is not true in Russia have teachers who are interested Crestmont Sherbet Angle Food Cake 39 White Potatoes NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS M where young people are told what not only In their work but in the 1-LB. e CHOICE OF FIVE FLAVORS—Jan. Parker 4% " . Mf\f\ Pharmacy they are to study. This lack of community, they work in. Margarine J> CTNS. 99 00 freedom of choice has created I want to say thank youj you Sandwich Cookies 3v&"1 . MIDDLETON A&P BRAND QT. e unmotivated Russian students. are appreciated. I plan on voting CTN. NEWI JANE PARKER VANILLA—ICED NET WT PAC Open Mon., Wed., Pri. Hence, educational failure. for better facilities for you and Half and Half.... 39 * * for ' the children entrusted to 1-LB* Raisin Braid Ring.. 188- 59 Evenings 'til 9 p.m. ANN PAGE PLAIN OR KRUNCHY 8-OZ. e IN ORDER TO maintain high your care. JAR 4 • 59 Phone 236-7242 59 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 16 standards of education, it is nec­ A GREATFUL PAREN* Peanut Butter.... essary to constantly improve our y i .Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 7%

>? 1 SPECIAL (PUII-OU,) SECTION

\.

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^•^ Stferfv* *j ;fe ^ ijS*H*ff *?;l*3*h* ^Hi^iity rMW - ^r v& n'L^^^j - "* ••.'•-> '«''i . •><*' »i yi' aoijj, H-»

1'.. j*. TR HUNT ******Jf***********^***-^********^ *281 STARTS: 12 Noon Monday *< * TREASURE HUNT RULES 1. Read^the advertis-monts offering gifts in this spe­ 7. .If you find your number in any store or store win­ cial section as each tells of the valuable Treasure dow, go into that store and claim your gift. YOU April 18th Hunt gift to be given by that particular store. MUST GIVE THAT STORE YOUR FULL TREAS­ 2. Each participating store will have its Treasure: URE HUNT SECTION, PROPERLY SIGNED, TO Htm' Gift Number displayed'either in its window RECEIVE THEIR GIFT. orins.de the store starting noon, Monday, April 18. 8. Numbers will appear in all participating stores from noon Monday, April 18, until closing time 3.'Adults only are eligible to participate. Saturday, April 23. FINAL DEADLINE for claim.- 4. T*rlnt your name and address in the space indicat­ • ing gifts will be closing time of stores. ENDS: Saturday 5:30 ed * , ' ' 9. EMPLOYEES of The Clinton. County News and I). To net your Treasure Hunt number bring this spe­ their families are ineligible to participate. No em­ cial section to the'offices of the Clinton County ployee or member of his (or' her) > family may News, 120 E.- Walker, starting 9 a.m., Thursday, claim the gift from the store in which he (or she) April 14. Validating will continue 'til 6 p.m., Satur­ is employed. April 23rd day, April 16, t ( 10. Additional copies of this Treasure Hunt Section are '&. Start out Monday, April 18 after 12 noon, and visit available without cost or obligation until 6:00 p.m., all the participating stores to determine if t h e ' Saturday, April 23,,(or until the supply is exhaust­ number on your Treasure Hunt Section is the same ed) only at the Clinton County News, 120 E, Walker. as that posted in any"j of the stores or their store 11. Names of the winners of the participating mer* Made Possible by Your windows. \ ' "• *ii „ chants' Treasure Hunt Gifts will be published April 28, in the Clinton County News, , * - •

PRINT YOUR '- / NAME HERE St. Johns PRINT YOUR ADDRESS HERE, ^^^j^^^^^^jf^jfJf^^^^^JM^^J^^^^f^^^^^^^^Jf^^^ Merchants Page 8-B' •/ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, April .14, 1966; COUNTYNEWS Treasure Hunt Get Your Treasure Hunt Number at >UNTY NEWS - 120 ^t-fi -A-MART Andy $1000 Gift 215 N. Clinton St. Johns 3-Speed Portable Electric Certificate Gift to You Our GIFT for You Is . ... MIXER Is Your TREASURE HUNT Gift at { FRENCH $10.00 Worth 5 Gallons VANILLA Is Your TREASURE HUNT Gift of Any from J - Ice Cream 102 N. Clinton St. Johns Fresh Meat Choose from These Famous Brand Names': and 2-lb. Box Chocolate House -Ik l -.11 Chocolates! HARDWARE INC. KORET of California — BRADLEY ST. JOHNS $11.50 Value Andy LORRAINE— PLAYTEX and Many Others;, PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS Qur TREASURE HUNT Gift THERMO BLANKET * 2500 SAVINGS WOODBURY is a . . . Lightweight warmth in the win­ Beaver Brand ter—cool comfort in-the sum­ BOND FLOWER SHOP mer. Is Your TREASURE HUNT Gift Our TREASURE HUNT Gift Is' $8.98 Value from Fur Felt Dress Hat $ Your TREASURE HUNT lOGift Certifi Gift from ... CENTRAL NATIONAL for a beautiful bouquet or HERMANN'S BANK plant for yourself or a friend. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Member F.D.I.C. St. Johns & enneiff Corner Spring St. and E. Walker t{ 321 N. Clinton St. Johns ^ ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY W *>••»* !*•** ' » -*.. t* .*. W »A -*. i^3£!&u£«J£;..il;-<*tJ.»i.>i.j*; ^•-^r..^.',.t^2--«V;.^'-»'t.'--. 3-PIECE REHMANN'S of St. Johns CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES BECK & HYDE FARMARINA for MEN and BOYS of all ages at BECK'S FARM MARKET LUGGAGE SET First Qmlity Merchandise-Louest Possible Prices with <33-Horsepower Including 25" pullman bag, 21" overnight The Store of Large Selections . bag and 16" carrying case. Your choice of '66 Evinrude Motor colors in durable, washable vinyl. We Feature Nationally Known Brands PLUS 800-LB. ALLOY TRAILER $12.99 Value SPRING Complete and Ready to Go!

D&C STORE $ 00 125 N. Clinton St. Johns ONLY 1099 Our TREASURE HUNT Gift is... FINEST QUALITY COLT TRACTORS Gift Boxed NATIONALLY KNOWN' BRANDS by • Ourlee •' Royalton Sheet & Pillow • J & F • Cricketeer Case Set • Harmony and Others Large Selection . by Dan River > ' • Shorts •, Regulars In fine combed percale cotton. Choice of • Longs • Stouts ' e colors or white with floral borders. 50 00 ;9 to85 10-HP Colt hydraulic drive garden tractor with MOVE UP TO THE NEW EVINRUDE E.F. BORON CO. '/:" . "" . -.' starter, lights and 44' 3-blade mower. STARFLITE WOS r-Alferatiohs FREE-T. 122 N. Clinton St. Johns by. ^Expert Tailor Newest outboafcf 'going is EvinrUde's ram-charged- 100 hp STARFLlTE 100-S; The first outboard with true exhaust tuning. . in Our Own STARCRAFT CAMPERS Same size powerhead. as the'original "75" — but with 33% more Tailor Shop power. More th/ust. More speed.' More m.p.g. I < • * . ?J ' „ . Comeln. and £e& it how; Sport Coats MOTORS FROM 3 TO 100-HP Plan to Attend the , Evinrude Sales and Service 00 Production of 24**45 • Glassmaster Boats • Clam Sheel Pontoons • Saf-T-Mate Boats \\ EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL" • Sawyer Canoes REHMANN'S • Mirrocraft Boats • Boating Accessories Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes • Polaris Snowmobiles ST. JOHNS FIRST NIGHTERS for DAD and LAD 4 Models to Choose from ST, JOHNS • Skeeter Snowmobiles FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 6 and 7 We Also Have • Richmond Canoes LOCAL BANK St. Johns High School Auditorium and Boats FINANCING TICKETS NOW ON SALE PICKUP CAMPERS • Weeres Pontoons AVAILABLE Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON CCDUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9|J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS s ' > l * St. Johns Treasure Hunt Get Your Treasure Hunt Number at CLINTON COUNTY NEWS - 120 E. Walker, St. Johns Your Gift from From THRIFTY CHECK ACCOUNT GLASPIE DRUGS u r with $10.00 Balance LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler TREASURE HUNT Gift to 107 N. Clinton St. Johns St. Johns You . v. Plus 20 Checks ( is a beautiful $1500 Gift Broxodent Electric and Clutch Purse . Silver Serving Tray Is Your TREASURE HUNT Gift from Certificate and Relish Dish Toothbrush Clinton National Bank to Purchase Any Merchandise by Squibb —$19.95 Value William Rodgers Silverplate Corner Clinton and Walker $13.95 Value in Our Store 221 N. Clinton St. Johns HEATHMAN'S Your Gift from RAY C. OSBORN KODAK St. Johns Furniture GAMBLE STORE DEALER Instamatic 104 PAINT SERVICE CENTER COMPANY Our Treasure Hunt Gift for You Outfit TREASURE HUNT Gift Is with Film, Flashbulbs and Batteries 4 Wrought iron $18.95 Value 1 GAL. SUPER KEM-TONE Toastmaster Toaster Is the TREASURE HUNT Gift at Folding Chairs

Interior Latex .Paint—Choice of Colors V with Automatic Pop-Up and Plus PAN and ROLLER SET with Natural Wood Seats Color Selector PARR'S $10.70 Value $19.95 Value 108 N. Clinton St. Johns REXALL PHARMACY 315 N. Clinton St. Johns 118 N. Clinton St. Johns .1 J**, -it » V iivii ft' Bi- I.F I* a i _^ m'n-.u (turn*. airtfciM h Corner Clinton and Walker,

*"" ^A*•*•*''*j"JJ "tr^i£"^^Tr;z%,'*5*L~ nr *"" -,"L M i^T*-.,. MacKinnon's GLASPIE TREASURE HUNT Gift Is . . . Drug Store's BECON DELUXE BLANKET

100% Orion for extra warmth, extra light­ weight with Nylon binding.

Double Bed Size —$10 Value .

211 N. Clinton St. Johns PRINCE MATCHIBELL1 GENERAL ELECTRIC Reg. 87c—Sudden Beauty Aziza Eye Make-Up c Reg. 1.49—12-Hour Capsules HAIR SPRAY . . • • 59 AIL . • . .1/3 OFF CLOCK RADIO Reg. 69c CONTAC ...... Reg. 1.50—Make Up c $14.95 Value COVER GIRL . . .99* CURADS 49 Reg. 1.00—Neo Synepaine VA% Is the TREASURE HUNT Gift Reg. 98c—Curity ' c NOSE DROPS 77° at Reg. 33c—Lydia Grey c $ DIAPER LINERS . . 77 Reg. 1.19 FACIAL TISSUES . 19 Reg. 1.96—60c Tabs, Miles Vitamins DRISTAN TABLETS . . 88° KURT'S Reg. 1.50—Moisturizing c ONE-A-DAY -|66 APPLIANCE CENTER Reg. 39c SOFTSKIN LOTION 69 Reg. 39c—All Colors fXTtt* c 220 N. Clinton St. Johns HEAD BANDS . . . . 27 CHAP STICK Reg. 1.00—Regular c V-05 SHAMPOO . 69 Reg. 39c—Lindy Blue Gift Certificate BALL PENS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Worth $12.95

Choose from Women's Miracle Tread Shoes, Men's Crosby GLASPIE DRUG STORE Square Shoes or Children's Shoes Your Prescription HIBBS SHOES Drug Store "Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern" 221 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3154 121 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph, 224-2213 ST. JOHNS Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April -14; 1966" at Portland are Luke Weber, Gary";' Weber, Kenneth Koehigsknechtiv WE HAVE Seek those who Fowjw Philip Schmitt, JamesRuhl, Allck Mrs Alfred Lounds Feldpausch, JoeyWQhHe^t,, 'Phone" 562-2490 James Biergans, Alien,' 'J$ll$ri/; need white cane Fr. Lawrence Parkhurst, TRI.ch-' 1 The St. Johns Lions Club Is "\ (Omitted last week) ard Schmitz, and Hilary Qpe.rge, Alfalfa Fertilizer seeking Information about any .all of Fowler; AlanKoenigsknecht' Barbara Vance, daughter of Mr persons In the St. Johns area and Mrs Bernard Vance, and ,and James Halfmann ipfSti'Johns;'; IN STOCK Who have need of a white cane. Richard Hauser, son-of Mr and Philip Carl Smith of Pewamoand William Scrlba of Ashley;;;; "If you know anyone we can Mrs Ernest Hauser of RUey town­ assist with a vision problem, ship, were honored guests at a The Senior class of Fqwler high Now Is The Time To please let us know who It is," 'dinner Sunday at the home of the school is holding a fish' fry Frt* the Lions said. "We stand ready Bernard Varices, on the occasion day, April 15, servihg,from 4:30'; to serve." of their confirmation. Barbara to 7 p.m. at the high school. Since;i Put IT On was confirmed at St, Paul's this is a very worth-whUei.pr6j-.' The emphasis on white canes is church in Fowler andRichardwas ect, they hope to se'p7a :Urge: in recognition ofWhite Cane Week conflred at St. Peter's Lutheran crowd, .1/..;" . / ALSO April 24 to*30 under sponsorship Church' in Riley. Mrs Amelia ' Holy Trinity School is^hos'ting; of the Lions Clubs of Michigan., Hauser, •their grandmother; Mrs 4 eighth grade students f£;Linda .EJlslef and-.Cecelia Jose State^QbllegeJ He. plans td Halfm"an^i'co^chalrman; Mrs Nomination and election of of­ 1T 1 Zu'kerr. •' *'~:^,,-- visit in ;lhe, 'Henretty home over Robert Goerge , Mrs, RoyGoerge, ficers, wilt be he^d'at the next u- Mrs tula Boak attended aparty uHlALITY, DEPENDABLE * Easter. ' Mrs Vince Goerge, Mrs Alvln meeting and Installation will be Phone 834-511* Goerge, Mrs Henry Goerge, Mrs in May. at Lebanon Grange hall Saturday OYID The following' Eagle Beavers evening in honor of Mr and Mrs 4-H members received styling .Reynold Goerge, Mrs Richard Door prizes were won byMary Gensterblum, Mrs Joe Hafner, Andy Wicksof CostaMesa,Callf., FERTILIZERS awards at the St. Johns 4-H Smith and Winnie McKean. who are visiting friends and rel­ achievement style show Vickie Mrs Bernita Halfman, Mrs Leo * * Halfman, Mrs Robert Halfman, atives in Michigan. They were Plngel, young miss group; Dor­ Mr and Mrs James Goff and called to Michigan because of the othea Beachneau, junior miss Mrs Alfred Halfman Jr., and Mrs daughter,. Mary, spent Sunday 208; W. Railroad - St. Johns Hilary Hafner. illness-of Mrs Wicks' father but group and Cheryl Biergans, • with Mr and Mrs Frank Pung. he is much better now. senior miss group; Dorothea * * Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Beachneau and Cherly Biergans Mr and Mrs Vernon Benjamin Phone 224-3234 The Jaycees are having a social Halfman and Mr and Mrs Frank and family, Mrs Lula Boak and, also won the honor styling at the party Sunday, April 17, at 8 p.m. Pung visited Mr and Mrs Edward 4-H state show in August. Mr and Mrs Walter Nobis and' at the Holy Trinity Hall. Lennamann of Portland. family, all of Fowler, Mr and Comet's shooting for the 2nd million in sales after being 1st in Mrs Earl Jastram and Caroline, its class to top the million mark. Special celebration sale! Special Mr and Mrs Gerald Jastram and limited-edition model! Specially priced! Completely equipped Carl and Mr and Mrs Leonard with: Q Plush red loop-yarn carpet Q Bright red vinyl interior Jastram and family, all of De- • Red-hot exterior Q Onyx black top • Seat belts, both front Witt, were Sunday dinner guests and rearQHeater-Defroster• Deluxe wheel coversDWhitewall of Mr, and Mrs Charles Boak tires.and eleven othersafety features,includingOPadded dash in honor of their son, David, who ' • Sim visors • Side view mirror • Backup lights Q Emergency • was confirmed at St. Paul's' flasher system and Q Interval-selector windshield wipers., Lutheran Church'Palm Sunday. David's godparents are Mrs M COMET'S Vernon Benjamin, Mrs Gerald Jastram and Walter Nobis Jr. Last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak of St. Johns and Mr Featuring the new: and Mrs Clare Boak of Lansing called on their mother, Mrs Lula You can get them vp® Boak. Mrs Walter Nobis Sr. and Mrs to 50 lbs. FAST! ^\~-^ie^^t4/cdMer\ Angle Sillman, grandmothers of Cynthia Nobis, were among Sun­ 2nd MILLION vYour best bet is to get fast, efficient growth onvpigs day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter G. Nobis, in honor of farrowed now. You can-have them at 50 pounds'fast .Cynthia, who was confirmed at St. on Purina*s famous-"Fast Start Twins"—Purina Paul's Lutheran-Church in Baby Pig'Chow and. Purina Pig Startena. And they'll Fowler. Other guests were Rev have the growth they need to. go on to market sooner and Mrs Herbert Schmidt, pastor or St. Paul's; Cynthia's god­ than the average hog. u parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena keep pigs Baxter of Maple Rapids; great- gaining because they supply vitamins, minerals'ancl it',. SALE! aunt, Mrs Pearl Sillman; Mr and Mrs Orville Sillman; Mr andMrs antibiotics baby .pigs need for health and growth; Carl Nobis and family, and Paulv They're palatable, too—pigs go to them early;,,.' 1 Nobis and family, all of St. Johns. It was a great day for Bonnie (Mve our program a trial this spring. Let us show you Nobis, too, who celebrated her how we can help you get them . •-* $ • . ':*.-,' 9th birthday. \' to 50 pounds fast, and at low- cost, with these top-quality "•':;^-- Fowler Busy Bees 4-H girls tv'.: are honored to have three state Purina Chows—the "Past Start show winners In their club, all Twins*'—Baby Pig Chow, and in the Junior Miss category. Pig Startena.\ Dolores Schrauben made a.shirt- walst dress, Mary AnnSchruben made a two piece suit, and Ann Thelen a jthree piece corduroy sports outfit. They will model >f •v;-- their clothes at Michigan State u*'- l-.'.-V'-H.' •• in August.. '' .- Daughters of Isabella wlllhave their regular meeting next Wed­ nesday, April 13,at8p.nuatHoly COME IN AND GET Trinity Hall. Mr and Mrs Charies Halfman and familyandMrandMrs Robert LOW COST PRODUCTION... Halfman and family were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, (the reason why more farmers feed PURINA A MILLION DOLLAR DEAL! Mr and Mrs Alfred Halfman, in ' the afternoon Alfred, Robert, For the Lowest Prices Abound" See: Charles, and Kenneth'went to Portland to see their son and STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. 506 N. Clinton Ave. brother* James, initiated into the Knights of Columbus. CvX-m-Xv: ,*i Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

'i Cooperation = Education Business, schools work together-profitably

WHAT IS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION?

Cooperative e'ducation is that Best training is doing! part of the totalsecondaryschool program which recognizes the value of supervised work as a Educators agree the best training learning experience. Within any is actually doing. The St. Johns Pub­ community, there are many lab­ oratories where boys and girls lic Schools a couple of years ago re­ may learn the skills and knowl­ established a program in which high edge which will help them to school students in business educa­ 'become trained craftsmen and business associates. These busi­ tion get actuaLwork experience—thanks ness establishments are in the to the cooperation of a number of busi­ community. By working part of the school day, under competent nesses and industries. In this Focus on supervision, the boy or girl may Education report, John Furry, guidance learn practical skills and knowl­ edge which .will contribute ma­ counselor at Rodney B.- Wilson High terially to his or her growth and School and coordinator of this program, development as an effective citi­ zen. explains how it operates. * * WHO MAY TAKE Furry-is presently contacting lo­ COOPERATIVE EDUCATION? cal business for tentative arrange­ Agnes Vitek (right) works mornings -, Any student who has reached ments for cooperative education in the age of • 16 years and can at Jim's Insurance Agency, learning the w !* ' demonstrate an aptitude and in­ the 1966-67 'school year. "* terest for a specific kind of work insurance business. She gets some point­ may qualify for Cooperative Ed­ ers here from Secretary Sharon Worrall. * j. ucation. He must have the consent of his parents and must have a each of the parties to follow. For large extent upon the selection employer progress reports to THE COORDINATOR of the training station where he may each trainee, the training pro­ of a well-qualified coordinator. the school. program will be happy todiscuss receive on-the-job instruction. gram outlines the job processes As a regular member of the high * * training needs with employers^ school staff, the coordinator is students and parents. He wiU Our program is limited to office to be learned and the school sub­ WHERE DO WE GO education, and therefore only jects to be studied. The training the key person in correlating the counsel students about occupa- ' those students who are enrolled program is theresultofcoopera­ efforts of the employer, school FROM HERE? tlonal opportunities and will at­ administrator, school guidance tempt to find qualified trainees in the business education course tive efforts on the part of the Schools must help 26 million qualify for this program. employer and the coordinator. servlces^personnel, and related for any employer in the com­ Complicated business machines such as this one used to re­ subjects teacher, all of whom are youth work their way through the munity who can offer a training * * * * challenging decade ahead: cord checking account transactions for customers and the bank at DOES THE STUDENT vital to the effectiveness of the station to a boy or girl. WHAT IS program. A TRAINING STATION? RECEIVE WAGES? Of every 10 youth who enter the same time are part of Mary Jane Thelen's on-the-job business * * It is this cooperative effort- grade school 3 will not finish high which will provide, for all, the education. Here she operates one of the big machines at the Clin­ A training station Is any local Yes. Though wages are not the school; 7 will earn a high school DOES THE STUDENT kind of community in which one business or industry which will most Important part of the pro­ diploma; 4 will continue their ton National Bank while Mrs Helen Studer, head bookkeeper, looks RECEIVE SCHOOL CREDIT? wishes to live. provide training on a part-time gram, it is deemed advisable to education; "2 will finish 4-year on. basis and agrees to teach the ' reward the student as any other Yes, he does. Since the student college. trainee the skills and knowledge employee. Wages should be paid is under the direct supervision For every human on earth to necessary to become aproficlent commensurate with earning abil­ of the school, he will receive In Michigan, roughly 65 per have 2,600 calories per day (the worker in an occupation in that ity and status as a trainee. appropriate credit for satisfac­ cent of the graduating students established minimum for good business or industry. The train­ Wherever they apply, minimum tory work. Custom has establish­ seek employment upon comple­ health), it would take twice the ing station bears the same rela- state and federal laws must be ed the practice of granting the tion of high school. Cooperative amount of food produced yearly tionship as the classroom in recognized. same amount of credit for the education is one method of train­ in the entire world. And yet, the school, only Its location Is dif­ * * work experience as for any other ing and retraining which has world's population is increasing ferent. WHO IS THE COORDINATOR? high school subject. The student proven qualities for preparing by some 100,000 per day (excess * • * The success of a cooperative' Is graded as in any other course youth for successful entry Into of births over deaths). It looks WHAT ARE THE EMPLOYER'S program is dependent to a very of study. Grades are based upon an occupation. like many will have to go hungry. RESPONSIBILITIES?

The employer agrees to offer reasonably continuous employ­ ment to the high school student for a mlnimum'oflfe'nb'uVs'Wr-^ i: lng * the (>orttrig(Jweek.*'H a''boV t or girl'is under 161, aSvorking permit must be sucured. The employer agrees to diversify the work experience according to a pre-arranged plan. The plan, de­ vised by the employer and the JOHN FURRY school, outlines the 'steps which will permit the boy or girl to learn business, trade or occupa­ 'A much-needed tional classification in the most logical manner. The employer agrees to report periodically on method' the progress of the student. In all respects he Is looked upon as John Furry, coordinator of the the teacher .while a student is high school's cooperative educa­ tion program, has these feelings under his supervision. about it: * * WHAT ARE RESPONSIBILITIES "This cooperative approach to OF THE STUDENT? education is a much-n e e d e d The student agrees to adhere to Kathy Weed operates a TWX teletype Anna Voisinet (right) has a question method for meeting the demands of our society for well-trained the rules, regulations and pol­ communications system which the St. about some ledger postingto ask Mrs Dor­ career-minded students in office icies of the employer during the Johns plant of Federal Mogul uses to com­ -jit**- tratx'-rt YI training period. He agrees he will othy Schoals, office manager at' Clinton occupations. It gives them the Pat Burnham, right, gets an insight much-needed practical experi­ faithfully perform the duties of municate with customers and through their Memorial Hospital, ence that is not attainable in any the job and abide by the plan of corporate offices. 'She works there after into the legal businessworld in her work classroom situation. training. Failure to perform '-*•*-*•*•'••••• .'.•.'•* . J.' HI- H.1.LI.1 t ••.!.,...,... these responsibilities are con­ school under the supervision of Doug'Car- with Mrs Phyllis Anderson, secretary to sidered in the same light as "The future years in education penter. Municipal Court Judge Alba Wert. failure to other subjects in will definitely see an expansion FOCUS , school. Cooperative of this approach into other areas ON of the school's curriculum deal­ * * Education ing with saleable skills. WHAT ARE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SCHOOL? *K EDUCATION "The success of such a pro­ The school agrees to provide 'Mil. i.i.riTO.'rrw gram is, however, and always will be, dependent upon the willing­ that kind of related instruction ness and the desire of the various which will best help the studentto COMPLETE BODY WORK understand the nature of the work »f employers of our community to AND GLASS REPLACEMENT cooperate to the fullest in offer­ he is performing. This related in­ ing these students a place to struction is provided after con­ obtain this experience while going sultation with the employer con­ BOB'S AUTO BODY to school."' cerning its character and content. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 The school though its represent­ ative (the coordinator) works 7 meetings set to closely with the employer to assist In the solution of any prob­ explain schools lems which may arise. Young people need to be taught many of PAINT SPECIAL The following public meetings the desirable traits which most are scheduled this week where employers desire, school officials will explain the * * school building program proposal DeVOE to residents of the St. John's CAN HAZARDOUS JOBS, School District: BE PERFORMED? WONDERTONE Many jobs classified In the APRIL 14 -Merrihew District federal register as being hazard­ at the school, 8 p.m.; Stoney 'S, . ous may be approved for students Creek District at the school, 8 of- cooperative'occupational' p.m. f 95 training providing' prior in- i school experience has been ob­ 4 Gal. APRIL 18 — Frink and Boak tained. By qualifying for a de­ districts at Frink School, 8 p.m.; viation to function In a hazardous Sherwood District at the school, 'activity, the trainee becomes 8 p.m. legally employed and is covered Interior Flat Wall Paint With by the various laws the same as APRIL 19 -- Gardner District an adult "worker. Vinyl Base at the school, 8 p.m. * '* WHAT IS A Cooperative education students have aone^noon-hour-a-week session with the pro­ APRIL 20 - Kincald District at the school, 8 p.m.j Parker and TRAINING PROGRAM? gram's coordinator, John Furry,' to go over the problems and experiences they run into Rowell districts at Parker on their jobs. Students atthis session included,left to right, Anna Voisinet, Jeanne Knupp, Wieber Lumber Co. Softool, 8 p.m. In order to establish worth­ while objectives for training, it Fran VanAmburg, Jean" Halsey, Pam Woodbury, Maureen Flegler, Karen Moinet, Ruth FOWLER Phone 582-2111 For Classified 'Ads — 224-2361 is desirable to have a, guide for Curtis, Pat Burnham, Bonnie Ordway and Kathy Weed. «T Page 12 B CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1966 STAG PARTIES cent to or abutting the following feet, north 496 feet wil^be in the r Commissioner Kentfield to ac-» j \ Saturday evening friends, rela­ Minutes of the streets will he especially bene­ general commercial district. cept the petition for annexation tives and neighbors staged a stag fited; 1, LincolnStreet from Gar­ SECTION 2, Except that as of the two properties owned byv X WeAtpkalia party attheClub2latPewamofor field Street to Lansing Street; herein provided Ordinance No. Mary, Buehler and Burton A, I* Lewis Spitzley. After the evening City Commission 2. Swegles Street' from State 187 shall remain iff* force apd Kramer and Josephine L. Kram­ was spent playing cards, a lunch Street to Baldwin Street; 3. Scott nothing contained, herein shall be er, and the city attorney be in­ MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent T was served. Road from .Sturgis Street to a interpreted as to repeal, annul structed to prepare the formal Box 147, Westphalia— 587-3682 Lewis was honored at another point 700 feet south; 4. Town- or affect Ordinance No. 187 ex­ resolution to be presented to the stag party Sunday afternoonwhen Meeting. send from Swegles Street to Oak­ cept as noted in Section No. 1. city commission for; approval MarkSchafer entertained friends land Street; 5. Cass Street from SECTION 3. Severance Clause. (Omitted last week) BIRTHDAY* PARTY Municipal Building Commission Room ,at the next regular meeVing. Mo­ "PEE-SCHOOL CLINIC Saturday afternoon the class­ at his home. the West City limits to a point The provisions of this Ordinance tion carried. A pre-school health clinic for mates of Larry Hanses gathered * * ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN connecting with existing water are declared to be severable and next year's kindergarten students at the homeof his parents,Mr and Mr and Mrs Donald Schneider main. , if any section, sentepce, clause, Motion by Commissioner Kent- 'V* 4 will be held at the Westphalia Mrs William, Hanses, to cele­ and Mr and Mrs Clare Schneider APRIL 5, 1966 scheduled for the'year 1966. City BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV­ or phrase of this ordinance shall field, supported by Commission-^ Elementary School Wednesday, brate his 8th birthday. After of Pewamo visited the lator'sfa- Manager Greer described the ED: The City Assessor is here­ for any reason be held to be in­ er Coletta, the low bidder US April 20, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. several games were played Larry ther, Mike Wohlsheld at Gladwin The regular meeting of the various streets scheduled for this by directed to prepare a special t valid or unconstitutional, such Steel Corp., in the amount of, Next year's kindergarten stu­ opened his gifts. Before the boys Sunday afternoon. l assessment roll on the above dis­ decision shall not affect the le­ $1,294, be awarded the contract-"* city commission was caUed to improvement to tlte city commis­ 1 dents may receive their pre­ departed for their homes, Lar­ Several women gathered at the order by Mayor Smit at7:30p.m. sion and property owners present tricts, computing the assess­ gality of this ordinance but they to install fence around the new '* school immunization at this time ry's mother served a lunch and ments on the basis of benefits In shall remain in affect. water treatment plant. Motion*|B" home of Mrs Katie Fink Thurs­ Invocation: Father John Young. at, this meeting. iliM through the courtesy of the Clin­ birthday cake.T day evening to honor her on her Present commissioners: Kent- proportion to the area involved SECTION 4. Effective date. carried. ' ton County Health Department. and considering the following This ordinance shall be' affective * * 89th birthday. The evening v/&s field, Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta and The following preamble and * * spent playing cards, after which Smit. Absent commissioners; resolution was offered by Com­ items: on or after April 5, 1966. City Manager Greer informed Mr and Mrs Ed Witgen, Mr and . A. The assessments on Lin­ YEA: Kentfield, Irrer,Sirrine. 74 REGISTER AT WESTPHALIA Mrs Albert Witgen and Peter Wit- ice cream, cake and coffee were none. Staff Present: City Manag­ missioner Sirrine and moved for the city commission the State of A total of 74 children were 1 served. er Greer, City Atty. Reed, and the adoption, which was support­ coln Street and Swegles Street Coletta and Smit. NAY: None. Michigan has offered for sale to gen attended the funeral for Mrs* ed by Commissioner Coletta. shall be further reduced by 1/3 Resolution declared adopted. , i registered for kindergarten for Rose Witgen at Detrol) Friday Mrs Bud Hertgesbach of Grand City Clerk Clark. the public the parceloflandat the the 1966-67 school term last Ledge visited her mother, Mrs * * in that the main being installed in * * intersection of Clinton Avenue morning. these particular streets is a re­ THE FOLLOWING1 preamble 'RtU Friday, April lr Forty-ftve had Mr and Mrs Vincent BrandeU Adele Fink. Motion by Commissioner Co­ ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION and US-27, which is the location ''registered in Pewamo that morn­ Mr and Mrs Jim Fedswa visit­ letta, supported by Commission­ No. 10-1966 placement. and resolution was offered by of the city sign indicating the '•sli and family of Wacousta spent 1 ing. Next year's kindergarten­ ed Mr and /Mrs Dick Wellington er Sirrine, the ^minutes of the WHEREAS: A public hearing B. The assessment of proper­ .Commissioner Kentfield and business district. - t Sunday with her mother, Mrs ty, benefited on the Scott Road moved for the adoption, whichwas ers may visit the school from Pauline Trierweiler. Saturday evening. Wellington, March 15, 1966, meeting be ap­ on necessity has been held, And * * - April 12 through 15 and again who formerly taught at St. Mary's proved as presented. Motion car­ WHEREAS: Plans and specifi­ shall be further reduced 50 per supported by Commissioner Co­ iJC. Approximately 120 women v cent in that the East side of Scott letta. ' THE CITY MANAGER remind­ during the week of April 18 turned out for the cancer movies School, will undergo more sur­ ried. cations for the installation of ed the city commission of the through the 22. Because of the gery at "Sparrow Hospital* Tues­ Curb and Gutter have been filed Road is not within the City limits which were shown at the Pewamo- and cannot be assessed. RESOLUTION planning commission meeting large number of children who day. Motion by Commissioner Kent- and approved, And WHEREAS: The .city commis- Westphalia high school Thursday C. The assessment of proper­ April 14, 7:30 p.m., and that MS will visit the school, parents are evening. Mrs Stanley Geller, a Edwin Thoma had the misfor­ field, supported by Commission­ WHEREAS: The property ad­ • slon of the City of St.- Johns, Mr Ronald Bussey of Chicago asked to send their child just one tune of falling and breaking his er Irrer, the city clerk be au*. jacent to or abutting the follow­ ty on the Townsend* Road water Mich., is desirous of installing registered nurse from St. Johns, main shall be further reduced by will be at the planning com­ day. " was present to answer the many wrist. He was taken to Clinton thorized to draw checks in pay­ ing streets will'be especially and improving the public street mission meeting to report the 50 per cent in that the proper­ f * * questions. Memorial Hospital. ment of general fund voucher benefited: lighting on Spring and Walker progress of the urban renewal numbers 9134 through 9169 in­ ty on the south side of Townsend Sunday Leo Arens, Bill with Mr and Mrs Joseph Pung and Mr and Mrs Tom Simon and Ottawa ^Street from Gibbs Street intersection, West Mc­ program. family of Portland spent Sunday clusive and water fund voucher Road is not within the City and Connell Street, and US-27 and- Jr„ Joe Arens and Fred Platte Jim, Mr and Mrs Lewis Pung, Mr numbers 743 through 755 inclu­ Street to Lewis Street. Ottawa cannot be assessed. were initiated' into the Knights and Mrs Leon Spitzley and Jo­ afternoon visiting her parents, Street from Lewis Streetto'Flor- Sturgis Street intersection,'And Mayor JackSmithasproclaim- Mr and Mrs Anthony Thelen. sive. Motion carried. D. The City shall absorb from WHEREAS: Consumers Power of Columbus. seph Spitzley, Mr and Mrs Alfred * * al Street. Oakland Street'from its general fund an amount equal ed the week of April 25 through ;n3 * Mr and Mrs UrbanThelen wish Droste and Mr and'Mrs Harold Several couples enjoyed the Lincoln to Gibbs Street. Oakland Co. has Investigated these areas April 29 to be Clean-Up Week for COMMUNICATIONS: The city to 20 per cent in all cases for to thank the localfiredepartment Fedewa attended the funeral of bowling party at the K of C Hall Street from Mead Street to US- and submitted engineering plans, the City of St. Johns. , # 27. Mead Street from Lincoln to Also, when and if this special home was threatened by sparks Church in Lansing. Harold Fe­ Mr and Mrs Arthur Wieber are Atty, Reed with reference to zon­ Gibbs Street. Swegles Street from prove the street lighting in these City Manager Greer read alet- ing. City Manager Greer read a assessment roll shall have been areas, caused by the burning out of their dewa served as pallbearer for announcing the birth of their Steel Street to Gibbs Street. Lin­ confirmed by the City Commis­ ter from Gov. Romney to "the y*£ chimney. * , his uncle. grandson, Neil Anthony, born to letter from the city attorneywith coln Street from Mead Street to BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV­ mayor and members of the city reference to a claimforservices sion the various parties affected ED THAT: Consumers Power Co. Mr and Mrs Ronnie Hartenburg Swegles Street. Traver Street thereby may, if they desire, split commission with reference to a (Gwen Wieber) of St. Johns at rendered from Atty. Jack Walker from Railroad to Higham Street. is authorized to proceed and in­ state conference on, citizens' in submitted Feb. 4, 1966. The city their assessment into three year­ stall street lighting, as proposed Clinton Memorial Hospital. Kibbee Street from Traver to ly installments, and the rate of service, scheduled for April IB. Mr and MrsRobertMcKinstry, commission agreed this request Sturgis Street. Sturgis Street in their plans on theseparticular ?h for payment in the amount of interest on these installments streets. Voted and approved this AUCTION SALE Mrs Rose Verderber and Mr and from US-27 to Scott Road. Elm shall be 6 per cent. There being no further busi­ Mrs Ted Simon and Roy of Lan­ $283 should be added to the list Street from Clinton to Oakland. 5th day of April, 1966. ness to be brought before the of vouchers to be presented at YEA: Kentfield, Irrer, Sirrine, * * sing and Kenneth Simon spent Baldwin Street from Morton to Coletta and Smit. NAY: None. city commission, Mayor Smit Having rented my farm I will sell at public auction at Sunday afternoon with Mrs Doro­ the next city commission meet­ the West City limits. McConnell CITY ATTY. REED presented declared the meeting adjourned -.the place located Z% miles west of Ithaca on Wash­ ing. Resolution declared adopted. a memorandum to the city com­ thy Platte. from Morton to the West City * * at 10 p.m. ington road, on mission with reference to annex­ *{ Saturday evening the brothers limits. Swegles Street from Oak THIS BEING^ the night set for and sisters, relatives and friends Mayor Jack Smit informed the Street to a point 700 feet South. ation and further presented ape- DONALD H. CLARK, City Commission he and Mrs the public hearing of necessity for tition for annexation of the prop­ of Father Albert Koenigsknecht BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV­ the installation of sanitary sewer City Clerk gathered at the home of Mr and Smit would be representing the erty on South Swegles Street, JACK SMIT, City of St. Johns at Augusta, ED: The City Assessor is here­ scheduled for the year 1966,City owned by Mary Buehler and Bur­ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,12:00 Noon Mrs Gregory Thelen. Special by directed to prepare a special 'Mayor guest wasFatherVincentMcCon- Mich, on May 16 for "Mayor Manager Greer described the ton A. Kramer. He further pre­ O Exchange Day." The city com­ assessment roll on the above district to be affected. sented a letter to the city com­ noll of Pittsburgh, Pa., Frs. Koe­ district, computing the assess­ Michigan State Univer&ity Ex­ 60— HEAD OF HOGS —60 nigsknecht and McConnoll are on mission authorized City Manag­ mission from Barbara-Davis, tension Safety engineers say that er Greer to proceed with the ments on the basis of benefit in The following preamble and secretary of Bingham Township leave from their missionary work proportion to the street frontage resolution was offered by Com- 2,600 toes, 1,000 fingers and a 12 second and 3rd litter sows, due by sale day. All in Peru. After spending the eve­ City of St. Johns' "Mayor Ex­ Board, informing the city com­ host of other injuries — some Uu change Day" program. ' involved, said benefits to be com­ missipner Irrer and moved for mission. This petition was unani­ registered and certified Landrace ning socially a lunch was served puted on the basis of the contract­ the adoption which was support­ fatal — will be incurred this Certified Yorkshire boar out of Bill Punderberg by the immediate family. mously approved for annexation year through improper use of ed cost for the installation of con­ ed by Commissioner Kentfield. to the City of St. Johns by the herd, which is top Yorkshire herd in state of Ohio Matt Hengesbach had the mis­ City Manager Greer read a crete work of curb and gutter power rotary lawn mowers. >.£ communication from Mr and Mrs * * Bingham Township Board on' Crossbred gilts with certified Hamp and Landrace, fortune of falling and breaking only. The City of St. Johns from Blades can hurl objects at by­ Edward Eisinger of R-l,Laings- ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION , April 2, 1966. Motion by Com­ standers or operators at more ,->*? bred back to Punderberg boar his hip. He is confined at Clin­ its general fund shall pay for the No. 12-1966 9 burg, requesting permission to missioner Coletta supported by than 200 miles per hour. open "gilts ton Memorial Hospital. actual curb and gutter involved WHEREAS: A public hearing on 7 establish a pony ride concession lid. Mrs Delbert Xhelen entertain-v; necessity has been field, And, t fT crossbred boars, Landrace and Hampshire in the city park on-Saturdays . .V"hin^e street intersectionsas jj i em mvj-Ctv -fi.uji, kMiiiHn ji:t ,1*, 3 ed heri. Tripoley- group at her— & th cOS or ,'' WHEREAS; Plans and specifi-." gilts with pigs _ . . - throughout the sunyner. -Motion-^ f * ^ ?t ^ ?*? 24 home Wednesday^$ningu<, «* * by commissioner Kentfield, sup- - f "^ingfisupervision;,excavat- cations '.for the* installation''of ' _ _^_^_____ HEATING feeder pigs ""* * "" i~\ -./^ in catcn basins storm drains Sanitary Sewer have been filed Mrs Rose 'Small, Stanley and ported by Commissioner Irrer, ^' ' > with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Boar and all sows are vaccinated. This is a clean, well Rosemary of Detroit spent Wed­ and graveling. and approved, And cared for herd. the request from Mr and Mrs AIR CONDITIONING nesday night at the home of Mr Edward Eisinger to establish a Also, when and if this special WHEREAS: The property adja­ 1964 Model B 10' Gleaner combine "With cab, air con­ and Mrs J>eter Witgen. pony ride concession in the city assessment roll shall have been cent to or abutting the following Aluminum Windows and Doors confirmed by the City Commis­ streets will be especially bene­ Di ditioner, grain head and bean pickup attachment, Mr and Mrs Richard Schneider, park bedenied. Motion carried. tit* spike, rasp bar and wire cylinder, 2-row corn head Mrs Louise Klein, Mr and Mrs * * sion the various parties affected fited: 1. Scott Road from Sturgis PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs and chopper equipped with complete line of run­ Fred Hengesbach, Mr and Mrs thereby may, if they desire, split Street to a point 700 feet South; ning and safety lights ' MR CLARENCE Hill repre­ f J Celestlne Simon, MrandMrsDu- senting the Commission for the their assessment into three year­ 2. Swegles Street from Oak Street 1949 stake rack Pord truck ane Platte and Mr and Mrs Carl Aged appeared before the city ly installments, and the rate of to a point 700 feet South. JOE KUBICA 1964 John Deere .tractor, 30-20 Pfaff attended the cana-cbnfer- commission with reference to interest on ^hese installments BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV­ PLUMBING AND HEATING ence at Gabriel's High School shall be 6 per cent. ED: The City Assessor is hereby 716 S. Lansing: ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 low-rent senior citizen housing. MJ Sunday afternoon. Mr Hill requested the city com­ YEA: Kentfield, Irrer, Sirrine, directed to prepare a special as­ And Other Well Cared for Farm Machinery mission establish a housing au­ Coletta and Smit. NEA: None. sessment roll on. the above dis­ Inmates at Illinois' Stateville thority. Mayor Smit requested Resolution declared adopted. trict, computing the assessments * * on the basis of benefit in propor­ =.»' TERMS: CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents penitentiary have malaria—by each commissioner submit three AUCTION SALE their own choice. They are vol­ names to be considered for ap­ THIS BEING the night set for tion to the area involved consid­ unteers • in a malaria research pointment to a study committee the public hearing of necessity ering item: at 111 E. Main St., Owosso, on for the installation of water main A. Scott Road sanitary sewer program conducted by the Uni­ to determine a feasibility oflow- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 — 6 p.m. versity of Chicago and the Army. rent public housing. scheduled for the year 1966, City assessments shall be further re­ MATT WELSF0RD, Prop. The project is of special impor­ Manager Greer described the duced by 50 per cent in that the districts to .be affected by this east sideofScottRoadisnotwith- tance because of the new strains Mr Ray Rademacher appeared ( Complete liquidation of the remaining DALE WETZEL and JOHN DeMULL, Auctioneers of drug-resistant malaria plagu­ improvement. , in the City limits and cannot be «J( before the city commission re­ assessed. . STOCK and STORE FIXTURES J ing US troops in Vietnam. questing improved street light­ The following preamble and ing in the 800-900 block of South resolution was offered by Com­ B. The City at large shall ab­ Write, or call auctioneer for sale listing. Clinton Avenue. Motion by Com­ missioner Coletta and moved for sorb from its general fund an missioner Kentfleld, supported the adoption, which was supported amount equal to 20 per cent of by Commissioner Irrer, the re­ by Commissioner Irrer. the cost for installation of sani­ McCULLOCH HARDWARE tary sewers. quest of Mr Ray Rademacher for Mr* and Mrs. Charles McCuIIoch, Props. '-> AUCTION SALE improved street lighting in the* ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION Also, when and if this special Ben Glardon, Auctioneer, Phone Coruiina 743-4142 assessment roll shall have been Due to the death of my husband, Homer Feighner, I will sell the follow­ 800-900 block of South Clinton No. 11-1966 Avenue be referred to Consumers confirmed by the City Commis­ ing located l/z south % east of Middleton or 7% east of Carson City on WHEREAS: A public hearing t Power for their investigation and on necessity has been held, And sion the various parties affected M-S7 on recommendation. WHEREAS: Plans and specifi­ thereby.may, if they desire, split cations for the installation of a their assessment into threeyear- Now you can buy ly installments, and the rate of This meeting included the pub- Water Main have been filed and approved, And interest on these installments Thursday, April 21,1966 He hearing of necessity ^for the shall be 6 per cent. installation of curb and gutter WHEREAS: The property adja- Investors Stock Fund YEA: Kentfield, Irrer, Sirrine, Starting at 1 00 P.M. Coletta and Smit. NAY: None. for*20 a month !* U Ford 8N Tractor I.H.C. 2-row Corn Planter Resolution declared adopted. Ford 2-row Cultivator Double Disk and Drag * * • CrrY MANAGER Greer read Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regu­ ,Maurer 2-row Puller 2 Rubber Tired Wagons AUCTION SALE lar monthly, payment plan to fit your family budget. Oliver 2-14" Plows proposed Ordinance No. 194. Mo­ With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial Gravity Box at the residence located at 219 Ionia St., tion by Commissioner Coletta, '$40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investors Oliver Parallel Rake Flat Rack and Grain Sides Muir, on supported by Commissioner Sir­ Stock Fund. nor John Deere 15-hoe Grain Drill Numerous Small Items rine, the following ordinance be This is a mutual fund designed to provide long- Cross 32' Single Chain Elevator Homelite Chain Saw adopted. term capital appreciation possiBilities as well as a Sprayer Pump reasonable income. ; * Boat and Trailer ORDINANCE NO. 194 For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock Cultipacker 125 Bales of Straw Tuesday, April 19 An ordinance to amend Ordi­ Fund and the new Investors Accumulation Plan— 3-section Drag Platform Scales Starring at 1:00 p.m. nance No. 187 which will help to Scraper Blade Power Lawn Mower provide for orderly physical de­ Investors 1947 Ford Tractor - velopment by encouraging uses Heavy Duty Electric Cord of land in accordance with its Diversified Services, Inc. Wagon, with Rack Extension Ladder character, adaptibility, and suit-' . Divisional Sales Office • -Weed#r HOUSEHOLD GOODS ability for particular purposes 1 Cultivator' HOUSEHOLD GOODS which will recognize the bestuse 217 South Grand * Lansing, Mich. Including Furniture from Large House Field Cultivator living Room Chair and location of land in order to 3-section Drag maximize benefit for the commu­ Radio nity as a whole. CALLYOUR One 2-bottom Plow' SMALL.ITEMS, • Step Table, Desk and Chair THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS OR- aw Electric Motor iy2 H.P. MAN TODAY! Other Items HAND. TOOLS—SHOP TOOLS DA'lNS: .1 SECTION 1. The zoning map as TERMS—CASH; Nothing removed unt if settled for. referred to by ArticleVL Section Contact with the divisional sales office may be made through the Not responsible for accidents sale day. * ' No. 6-1.3 and Article No. Xin of ELLA REINHARDT, Prop. Ordinance No. 187 shall be chang­ local representatives: - I ed so that all of the area of land .01 Terms: Cash. Everything to be settled, for south of Sturgis Street; west of Mrs. Margaret Feighner day of sale. . Scott Road, east* of US-27; (ex­ ARTHUR G. GEORGE W. cept a parcel commencing 200 WORKMAN- SMITH OWNER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS feet south of the southwest inter­ secting lines of Sturgis Street and - 1207 S. Oakland 410 S. Swegles AUCTIONEER: J. D. Helman J. D. HELMAN, Auctioneer Scott Road, run then west 150 St. Johns, Mich. St. Johns, Mich". it Carson City 584-3482 Clerk—Don'Beard Phone Carson City 584-3482 feet, south 498 feet, east 150 Phone 224-3400 Phone 224-2177 ,i Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY4 NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal Nev/s , May 11, I960, at 9;30 A.M.. in the 1003, at 9:00 o'clock A.M., in the of.' Life With the; Rimples By Les Carroll Frnbite Courtronm st St. Johns, fice of the Register of Deeds for Michigan n hearlnff be held on the Clinton County, Michigan, in Liber * petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter­ • 237 of Mortgages, page 446; on which mine the heirs at law of said de- mortgage there Is claimed to be due CMXED MEA ce"->Pd and unpaid as of the date of this Publication pnd service shall be notice the sum of Five Thousand, v FUNNY-LOOKING made as provided by Statute and Seven Hundred and 84/100, Dollars PUG-NOSED Court Rule, ($5,700.84) principal, and the sum of March 16: Herbert DePeal, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, One Hundred Seventy-Five and Q2/100 New Business Firms ' 5HPUMP... Judge of Probate. Dollars ($175.02) Interest; and no , I 108 S. Emmons, parage. . Dated: March 28, 1966. suit or proceeding at law or In equity Eaton Electric at 603 S. Clin­ March 16: Gab Van Burger Frederick M. Lewis having been instituted to recover the ton, St. Johns. • Attnrnev for Estate debt or any part thereof, secured by , 400 E. Gibbs, dwelling. 100 North Clinton Ave. said Indenture of mortgage,* and the • , l power of sale in said indenture* of ' March 17: Joe Van Rooyen, St. Johns, Michigan mortgage contained having become ^ Marriage Licenses 206 B. Gibbs, addition to dwell­ 50-3 operative by reason of such default; Notice Is Hereby Given that on the'- Geather W. Marcus, 52, of 116 ing. Heirs Ellis—May 11 29th day of June, 1966, at 10:30 ^.' W. Main Street, DeWltt and La- March 18: Willie E.Tabor, 807 STVTE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate o'clock A.M., at the North entrance Verne Langston, 47, of 116 W. Court for the County of Clinton. to the Courthouse building in the City •* n N. Oakland, garage. Estate of of St, Johns, Michigan, that being the, „ Main Street, DeWltt. place for holding the Circuit Court March 18; DarrelE. Jones, 501 BERT II. ELLIS, Deceased for the County of Clinton, there will'' *. , Cecil F. Thompson, 62, of 418 be offered for sale and sold to the, , E. Clark Street, dwelling and It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1 >jE. First Street, Ovl„d and Gladys May 11, 1966, at 9:30 A.M.. In the highest bidder at public auction or garage. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, vendue, for the purpose of satisfying E. Tanner, 56, ot6726 S. Wash­ the amounts due and unpaid on said • March 24: Lon Canum, 712 Publication and service shall be Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held' on the April 1: Ernest L. Chadwell, petition of. Nora Heibeck,. to deter­ mortgage, together with all legal"- ington, Lansing. Garfield Street, repairs. • LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by Statute and Michigan a hearing be held on the costs and charges of sale. Including M-78 parcel #1, Bath twp., du­ petition of Albert C. Bobrofsky, for mine the heirs at law of said de­ Peter Sallnaz, 21, of 1411 W. Court Rule, ceased. an attorney fee in the amount of March 25: Helen I. Olson 308 plex. Claims Ginter—June 6 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, probate of a purported will, and for Seventy - Five and No/100' Dollars , Ionia Street, Lansing and Pauline 'N. Oakland, repairs. • STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate - Judge of Probate. granting of administration to the ex­ Publication and service shall be ($75.00) as provided in said mort- , April l! Wellington Sanford, ecutor named, or some other suit­ made as provided by Statute and gage, the lands and premises in said Court for the County of Clinton. Dated March 30, 1966, able person, and for a determination Court Rule. Diane Cleveland, 18, of 307 S. March 28: Gene H. Benson, 107 Estate of - Frederick M. Lewis mortgage mentioned and described as » Chandler Road, OHvetwp.,dwell­ % of heirs. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, follows: • s East Street, Ovid. E. Gibbs Street, garage. H. LEON GINTER, Deceased Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate, ing and garage. 100 N. Clinton Ave. • Publication and service shaU be Larry Duane Burnett, 20, of March 31: Donald Gilson, 601 It is Ordered that on the 6th day v made ns provided by Statute and Dated: March 23, 1966. All that part, of the lands lying April 1: Kenneth Anderson, Ann of June, 1000, at 10:00 A.M., In the St. Johns, Michigan Frederick M. Lewis 14324 Michigan Street, Eagle and S. Oakland, enclose porch. 50-3 Court Rule. Attorney for Estate S of the Highway known as new Drive, Bath twp., spetic tank and Probate Courtroom in the City of St. 1 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, M-16, and described as the (E 45,50 DlAnna Fay Garlock, 20, of R-4, April 4: Clifton H. Minier, 700 Johns, Michigan a hearing be held 100 North Clinton Ave. rods of the W & of the SE H of at which all creditors of said deceased iTeirs Miller—May 13 > Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan drain field, Dated: April 4. lQSGt Sec. 36, T5N, R3W, Watertown Lansing. E. McConnell, garage. are required to prove their claims STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 50-3 Township, Clinton County, Michi- - < April 1: Purman-Day Invest., and heirs will be determined. Credi­ Court for the County of Clinton. Schram and Behan gan, lying N of the center of the Louis C. Spitzley, 24, of R-l, April 4: H. E. Houghten, 609 tors must file sworn claims with the Attorneys for Estate Shady Brook Lane, Watertown Estate of Heirs Ellis—May 11 Turnpike Road (old M-16). > -, * Pewamo and Ruth Ann Goodman, S. Baker, dwelling. court and serve a copy on Carl Cal­ 702 American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Dated: March 28, 1966 . twp., dwelling. vin, the Executor of said Estate, of HENRY A. MILLER, Deceased Lansing, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate (( 24, of Westphalia. April 5: Farin Eldred, 701 S. It is Ordered that on Thursday, April 1: Guy W. Baker, Howe 422 Pleasant Street, 'Grand Ledge, 50-3 Court for the County of Clinton. AMERICAN BANK AND Ottawa, repairs. Michigan, prior to said hearing. May 12, 1066, at 10:00 A.M., in the Estate of TRUST COMPANY, Road, Watertown twp., dwelling Probate Courtroom In the City of St. Heirs Ellis—May 11 A Michigan Banking CorporaUon of. Divorces Started Publication and service shall be Johns, Michigan a hearing be held LILLIAN ELLIS, Deceased Lansing, Michigan —Mortgagee and garage. made as provided by Statute and on the petition of Emma Barnes for STATE.OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Coleen Mae Huff vs Donald County Building Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Foster, Campbell, Lindemcr and March 31:KenAsbridge,Chan­ the determination of the heirs at law Court for the County of Clinton. May 11, 1986, at 9:30 A.M., in the McGurrln Lee Huff. • Permits TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of said deceased. Estate of Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Attorneys for Mortgagee dler Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling. Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be THURLOW ELLIS, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held on the Business Address: , Blance Stevens vs Robert Paul Dated: April 6, 1066 April 7: Virgil Mead, 1450 made as provided by Satute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter­ 800 American Bank and Trust Bldg. Deming & Deming Court Rule. i mine the heirs at law of said de­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 '' Stevens. E. Alward Road, Olive twp., By Hudson E. Deming May 11, 1966. at'9:30 A.M.. in the Real Estate Transfers i TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ceased. 49-13 , Janet Kay Edger vs Russell E. Attorneys for Fiduciary Publication and service shall be garage and breezeway. (From records in office of Grand Ledge, Michigan Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held on the Dated: April 1, 1066 made as provided by Statute and Heirs ' Ellis—May« Edger. • April 6: James H. Snow, 1150 -Register of Deeds) 51-3 petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter­ •John Brattin mine the heirs at law of said de­ Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ,' Mildred V. Wierman vs Leroy Upton Road, Bath twp., septic Attorney for Petitioner ceased. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Virgil M. and Pearl A. Harlow Judge of Probate, Court for the County of Clinton. . E. Wierman. Claims Ward—June 29 215 S. Washington Avenue Publication and servirp shall be Estate of , - ' tank and drain field. Lansing, Michigan 50-3 Dated: March 28, 1066. to Roy M. and Jo Ann O. Simon, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and Frederick M. Lewis ELMER ELLIS, Deceased April 6: Flositz andRockwood, Court for the County of Clinton. Court Rule. Probate Court •> property in Bingham twp. Heirs Miller—May 12 Attorney for Estate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Bolchot Road, DeWitt twp., dwell­ Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 100 North Clinton Ave. Myron E. and Marie Coe to STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate , Judge of Probate; May 11, 1963. at 0:30 A.M., in the HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ing and garage. ROBERT D. WARD, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan Probate Courtroom at St. J o h n s , Clifford W. Lumbert, Nola M. Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: March 23, 1966. 50-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the, Judge of.Probate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Frederick M, Lewis April 6: Kenneth H. Simon, Lumbert and Mabel J. Gillett, June 29, 1960, at 9:30 A.M., in the Estate of Attorney „f or Estate petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter­ HELENA M. BURK Hinman Road, Westphalia twp., Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ELMER N. MILLER, Deceased 100 NorthVClinton Ave. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE mine the heirs at law of said de-" • , property in the City of St. Johns. Michigan a.hearing be held at which It is Ordered that on Thursday, St. Johns, Michigan ceased. •<• all creditors of said deceased are re­ Default having been made in the Publication and service sHall be j Register of Probate dwelling and garage. May 12, 1960, at 10:00 A.M., in the ' 50-3 1 Joan V. Wienbrauck to Richard quired to prove their claims. Credi­ condition of a certain indenture of made as provided -by -Statute and April 6: Robert Keusch, Tucker Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, mortgage made on the 15th day of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 tors must file sworn claims with the Michigan a hearing be held on the Court Rule. ' , D. Wisner and Delbert W. Toll- Court and serve a copy on Reva M. Heirs Ellis—May 11 June, 1963, by Carl H. Noren and Drive, DeWUt twp., dwelling and petition of Gladys E. Miller, for ap­ Shirley A. Noren, husband and wife, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ,r iver, property in Bath twp. Ward, Route 1, St. Johns, Michigan. pointment of an administrator, and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Judge of Probate. . Leon Guise, claims. garage. Administratrix w/w/a, prior to said as Mortgagors, given by them to the Dated: March 23, 1960. Robert P. Keusch to Robert E. hearing. for a determination of heirs. Court for the County of Clinton, American Bank and Trust Company, Alpha G. Brace, claims. April 5:WestphaliaBuilders Publication and service shall be Estate of a Michigan banking corporation of Frederick M. Lewis and Nina F. Guild, property in Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and CLARA ELLIS, Deceased Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Attorney for Estate i William E. Bucklin, claims. and Supply, Wright Road, West­ made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan Walnut Estates Subdivision, De- Court Rule. it I=J Ordered lh=it on Wednp§dny. recorded on the 18th day of June, Clell Stevens, claims. phalia twp., dwelling. Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ,50-3 Witt twp. ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. April 5: J. P. Farms, 8875 Harold R, and Dorothy Y. Judge of Probate. Dated:'April 1, 1966 "' Driving Licenses M-21, Ovid twp., office. Dated: April 7, 1966 Alvln A. Neller Bodine and Paul R. and Barbara Frederick M. Lewis Attorney for Estate Revoked in County April 4:DuaneWineland,M-21, A. Rodocker to A. Earle and Attorney for Estate 1022 E. Michigan Ave. 100 North Clinton Ave. Lansing, Michigan (As reported by Ovid twp., garage and utility Mable P. Rowland, property in St. Johns, Michigan Secretary of State) room. Watertown twp. 51-3 - 50-3 Business Directory Gail D. Ball, 126 Franklin April 4: Lyle Miller, 15945 Arnold Weiland to Leon J. and - Final Account Thrush—May 4 Elmira Road, DeWitt twp., Claims Stewart—June 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Street, Maple Rapids, for driv­ Evelyn A. Weiland, property in Court for the County of Clinton. ing under the influence of liquor, garage. Westphalia twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. MINNIE'F. THRUSH, Deceased financial responsibility in effect; April 4: Frances Sauber and Marvin W. and Geraldine M. Estate of George Roger Balmer of Chad-' Evelyn Anderson, Jason Road, GEORGE E. STEWART, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,' Brough to Wayne P. and Carlene May 4, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE wick Road, DeWitt, for unsatis­ Victor twp., dwelling and carport. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, K. Nichols, property in Water- June 15, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the Michigan a hearing be held on the factory driving record, effective April 4: Francis Lynde, Web­ town twp.' Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, allowance of the final account filed For the BEST BUY in ster Road, Bath twp., dwelling. Michigan a hearing be held at which by Robert C. Waters, administrator Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service through Aug. 8; Keith Dale Black, Jerry L. and Joh L. Cushman Kal l creditors of said deceased are re­ of said estate, and for determination April 4: National Advertising quired to prove their claims. Credi­ of heirs, * New & Used Chevrolels NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 R-l, East DeWitt, for unsatis­ to John J, and Ruth Ann Rollins, tors must file sworn claims with the factory driving record, effective Company, US-27N. of Howe Road, •property in Clinton Village Sub­ court and serve a copy on E. lal Publication and service shall be . See Buy the Go-op Way AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE DeWitt twp., sign. Stewart, Executrix, 1185 Yorkleigh made as provided by Statute and through April 10; -Cllffbrd R. division, DeWltt twp. Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior to Court Rule. EDINGER & WEBER FARMERS' CO-OP FIRE INSURANCE Driver of Capitol Trailer Park, April 4: Robert Moon Jr., Neil R. and Marlene Van Houten said hearing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. FOWLER ....Phone 582-2401 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 GENERAL CASUALITY DeWitt, fora ^driving under* th€g tog Donald R. and Patricia L. made as provided by Statute and Dated: March 24, 1966' J:IJ i tnnuenceroMiquor, financial1 r'eXi Te;achdui;prbp|erty'in'Watertt)Wn Court Rule. ' -__ Frederick M, Lewis • 3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Estate FA TILING A. T. ALLAJ&^]li»4 sponsibility in effect; William twp. Judge of Probate. 100 North Clinton Ave. ARMSfRttoG'%'-:' l ™ W.'Geneva-Road, DeWltt twp., Dated: March 28, 1966 St. Johns, Michigan Contact Over Gamble Store Robinson Sheldon of R-2, DeWitt, Geert D. and Harriet Mulder Hutter and Longson 49-3 for driving under the influence _ dwelling and garage. to Paul P. and Carol J.Sinadinos, Attorneys at Law, Conway Longson GOODYEAR TIRES MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, St. Johns Phone 224-3258 of liquor, financial responsibility April 1: Joseph Donahue, Dill property in Don Dale Subdivision, Attorney for Estate Heirs Ellis—May II St. Johns or Phone Maple 2706 E. Michigan Avenue STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling and Lansing, Michigan Rapids 682-2306 in effect; Thomas Frederick DeWitt twp. Court for the County of Clinton. Harris Oil Co. Trierwelller of Eagle, forunsat- garage. Anna Boichot, Josephine A. «-3 Estate of JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler PIANO TUNIN?" NATHAN ELLIS, Deceased isf actory driving record; Charles April 1: Bronner Display and Boichot and Donald P. and Mil­ Sale Link—May 12 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, -Edwin Welcti of 208 W. Oak Sign Adv. Co., 1-96, Eagle twp., dred Boichot to Geert D. and STATE OF'MICHIGAN—The Probate May 11, 19G6, at 9:30 A.M., in the FARM PIANO TUNING . . . Street, Elsie, for unsatisfactory "'sign. Harriet Mulder, property in Don Court for the County of Clinton. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Estate of Michigan a hearing be held on the DRAINAGE AH Your Musical driving record. April 1: Ernest L. Chadwell, Dale Subdivision, DeWitt twp. I. V. RAYMOND LINK, Deceased retition of Norn Heibeck. to deter­ CREDIT BUREAU mine the heirs at law of said de­ Needs ... Coleman Road, Bath twp., dwell­ Charles D. and ArleneM.Hen­ It is Ordered that on Thursday, May 12, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in the ceased " . JAMES BURNHAM City Building Permits ing. derson to Union Savings and Loan Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Publication- and service shall be CLINTON COUNTY Association, property in DeWltt Michigan a hearing be held on the made as provided by Statute and Phone St. Johns 224-4045 DePEAL'S MUSIC March 11: Fred Simunek, 600 April 1: Ernest L. Chadwell, petition of F. Merrill Wyble, admin­ Court Rule. CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns twp. istrator, for license to sell real estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN. CENTER S. Kibbee Street, fireplace in M-78 parcel #2, Bath twp., du­ of said deceased. Persons interested Judge of Probate. basement. plex. Clinton County Board of Super­ in said estate are directed to appear Dated: March 28, 1966. JPhone 224-2391 visors to South Bingham Union at said hearing to show cause why Frederick M. Lewis ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 _ Attorney for Estate Credit Reports Collections Graveyard Society, property in such license should not be granted. 100 North Clinton Ave. AGRICULTURAL Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan Bingham twp.- made ab provided by Statute and LIMESTONE Court Rule. 59-3 Doris Williams to Maurice and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Calcium and Dolomite PLUMBING Leola Gove, property inBingham Judge of Probate, Heirs Ellis—May 11 DRUGGISTS v COYNE COWLES | Professional Directory twp. Dated: March 31, 1966. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Russel A. Lawler Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns South Bingham Union Grave- ' Attorney for Estate Estate of yard to the County of Clinton, 200 Hollister Bldg. I'HENANDO ELLIS, Deceased R.E.BENSON Lansing, Michigan It fs Ordered that on Wednesday, Hesa property inBingham twp. 50-3 May 11. 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 .', ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS Robert J. and Edith" K. Kelly Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, FUEL OIL GAS Clpims BiMimgartner—June 15^ Michigan a hearing be held on the to Charles K. and Jeanne M, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter­ Plumbing ,7 JACK WALKER friend DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Edwards, property in the City Court for the County of Clinton. mine the heirs at law of said de­ ST. JOHNS OIL CO. NV JAMES A. MOORE , , ceased. Estate of Atto;rneys-at-]aw Optometrist of St. Johns. Publication and service shall be of the NELLIE BAUMGARTNER, Deceased WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Heating Nafl, Banfr Bldg. Phone 224-3241 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Belle Kenney to Frank C. and made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court Rule. Josephine Brown, property In June 15, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, family 710 N. Mead Sheet Metal HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Judge of Probate. • Attorney-at-Iaw Bath twp. Michigan a hearing be held at which r all creditors of said deceased are re­ 'Dated: March 28, 1966. . Phone 224-4879 St: Johns Office Hours by Appointment Only Hazel K. Dietz to Clifford L. Frederick* M. Lewis Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same. Spot, , ^ Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. 105 S. Ottawa" * Phone 224-4645 quired, lo prove their claims. Credi­ and Harriet Squier, property in tors must file sworn claims with the Attorney for Estate Prescriptions with the-ut­ AFTER HOURS PHONE:'.; ; court and serve a copy on Elsie 100 North Clinton Ave. most -accuracy. FREDERICK M. LEWIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN the Village of Ovid. . Keeler, 12£20 Wood Rd„ DeWitt, Mich­ St. Johns, Michigan 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Attorney and Counselor Emma Fedewa to John G. and igan prior to said hearing. 50-3 HARDWARE ICO N1. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 Publication and service shall be 2 Master Plumbersat V HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Helen E. Fedewa, .property in made as provided by Statute and Heirs Ellis—May 11 Glnspie Drug Store x Court Rule. .Your Service, ~ J ALBA F. WERT 208 W*. HourWalkes rb y Appointmenv St. Johnst , Mich. Dallas twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ' 221 N.Clinton GOWER'S HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. ROBERT WOOD Phone 224-4567 Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs Judge of Probate. Dated: March 29, 1966 Estate of and Attorneys-at-law td Robert L. and Mildred E. Walker 8c Moore JENNIE ELLIS SMITH, BARKER PLUMBING , 115 E. Walker St. William M. Stelfferwald, D.O. i/w JENNIS ELLIS, Deceased Phone 224.-3154 St. Johns *' Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 Boling, property In the City of By: James A. Moore Physlcan and Surgeon Attorney for Estate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, GRAIN ELEVATOR AND HEATING St. Johns. / Clinton National Bank Bldg. May 11, 19G8, at 9:30 A.M., in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN Maple Rapids St, Johns, Michigan Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber Attorney anil Counselor Anna Boichot, Josephine A. BOTTLED GAS Resident Phone 682.2941- 49-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the ELECTRICAL^ Complete Service 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Boichot and Donald P. and Mil­ petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter­ Office Phone 682-2931 Cylinders or Bulk Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 dred Boichot to Willis J. and Claims _ Stewart—^June 15 mine the heirs at law of said de­ RONALD VanBUREN ceased. Eureka 307 S. Mead St St. Johns „ Attorney-at-Iaw Marion E. Rockwood, property STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be ELECTRICAN Phone 224-2695 Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Phone 224-3310 in DeWitt twp. made as provided by Statute and ( Estate of Court Rule. Phone 224-2953 Physician and Surgeon Mildred Chase Metzger to GEORGE E. STEWART, Deceased , FISH AND DUNkEL CHIROPRACTORS Corner E. Maple Rapids Road and' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, • industrial Joseph L. Fate, property in De- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. 1 N. Williams Road June 15, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Dated: March 23, I960, Plumbing, Heating WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Witt twp. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, .• Conimercial v Frederick M. Lewis Headquarters for and Air Conditioning: WARD K. LEONARD,' D. C. ^ Capitol Savings and Loan As­ Michigan a hearing be held at which Attorney for Estate : SouUigate Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS all creditors of said deceased are* re­ 100 North Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3372^ Phone 224-3414 St. Johns" sociation to Nell R. and Marlen quired to prove their claims.- Credi­ St.'Johns, Michigan • Residential tors must file sworn claims wfth the l • Plumbing 807 E. State St St. Johns . Van Houten, property in Water- court and serve a copy on E. Ial * 60-3 Adequate Wiring A. N. SAUDERS - S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. town twp. Stewart, Executrix. 1185 Yorkleigh • Heating Chiropractic Physician Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior to Heirs Ellis—May 11 •Serves and Saves 204 N. Oakland St. I'tione 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. Leon W. and Pauline G. Meriam said hearing. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate • Floor Covering to Steve A. and Mildred J. Chapko, Publication and service shall be Court for' the County of Clinton. NEW AND REWIRING PRINTING DENTISTS , Daily except Thursdays and Sundays made as provided by Statute and Estate of SERVICE 210 E. Walker, 1 Phono 224-2333 property in Village of Elsie. Court Rule. DESTA ELLIS, Homelite Chain Saws DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. John W. and Mary H. Hull to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S/W DESTA TXLIS WALKER, Judge of Probate. Deceased and Parts Dentist George H* Jensen, property in Dated! March 28,1966 'H06 Maple Ave, Phone 224-7012 Hutter and Longson * It is Ordered that on Wednesday, SCHMITT PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Riley twpr Attorneys at Law, Conway Longson May 11, 1033, at 9:30 A.M., in the Vinyl Complete DR. D. R. WHITE, DJ>.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, s ' George H. and Delbres Ann Attorney for Estate Michigan n hearing be held on the • General Dentistry 308 N. Mead ^'^PJione 224-ZI'iO 2706 E. Michigan Avenue petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter- . Asbestos Floor Tile Phone 224-2968 Jensen to Walter and Elaine Lansing, Michigan Electric Co. . 49J! mine the heirs at law of'said det- from 10c Each and up Printing Service 106 Brush St. St. Johns F. W. SMITH/M.D., A.A.G.P. Sevenski, property in Riley twp. ecahed. Phone 2244277 Publication and service shall be GIFTS—for all Occasions DR.* EDWARD T. YOUNG 203 W. State St, St. Johns Jerome J. Simon to Paul J. Will VanFlcet—May 11 made as provided by Statute and 807 E. State St. Johns Free Gift Wrapping Dentist v Phone 234-3836 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Couit Rule. Phone 669-9573 and Mary Jane Thelen, property Court for the County of Clinton, * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, We Service What We Sell , Letterpress or 109 W. Mala St. , DeWITT in Dallas twp. Estate of Judge of Probate. W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. CARL VanFLEET, , Dated! Match 23, 10G0. * Offset DR. R. -WOnLERS, Dentist" Ethel E. Welter, IleneHetting­ s/w CARL K. VanFLEET, Deceased 100 North Clinton Ave. 910 E. Walker ' St. Johns St, Johns, Michigan FARM SERVICES 10T Spring St. ' Phone 224-4712 er, Flora Hall,, Thelma Tucker 11 is Ordered that on Wednesday, Ashley Hardware Office Hours by Appointment Phone 224-2752 May 11, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., In the SO-3 - Closed Saturdays and Robert and Nila Welter to Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Purina Feeds PHONE 847-2000 CLINTON COUNTY Fayette Balcom, property in the Michigan n hearing be held on the Heirs* Bobrofsky—May 18 • Dr. II. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN petition of Owen Baker, for probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Village of Ovid. of a purported will, for granting of Means $ $ S 1n Your Pocket FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE General Dentistry administration to the executor named, * Court for the County of Clinton. NEWS 201 Brush St, Phone 224-7559 Merle M. Walker Burns to or some other suitable person, and Estate of t Mathews Elevator Co. DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. for determination of heirs, and on ALBERT BODROFSKY," Deceased Business Directory Robert E. and Muriel R. Wil- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, i Grain—Feeds—Seeds DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 2-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays the petition of Jean VanFlcet, for Phone 224-2361 •cox, property in DeWitt twp. * Widow's Allowance. May IB, lflGB, at 10:30 A.M., in the Phone 224-2361 105 B', Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224-2308 ' FOWLER Page J4 R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1966.. AFTER5 EACH hole has been - completed, the golfer counts hisr-*-. EDITORIAL PAGE v. strokes. Then he subtracts 6 and. Back Thru says, "Made that in 5!" That's from the 1 over pari Shall we play for <* The road to centralism Laugh! 50f on the next hole, too, Ed?" the Years i • Last Sunday marked the end i is too, too easy a route Interesting: Items of National Laugh Week. Spon­ HOPPER After the final, or 16th hole, from the Files of the sored by the National Associa­ ,the golfer adds up his score and tion of Gagwriters and the stops when he reaches 87. He^., Clinton County News By STEVE HOPKO v Since the new Department of Housing Comedy Workshops of Amer­ then has a swim, a pint of gin7 and Urban^Affairs will be headed by a sec­ ica, its purpose was to "salute sings "Sweet Adeline" with.§ 10 YEARS AGO the laugh makers of America, > IN BETWEEN the nasty days especially designed to provoke other liars and calls it the end retary with cabinet status, it might be well * Prom the Files of April 12,1956 we, have been getting frpm "ole "the owner. of a perfect day,, *~ past, present" and future." •i t to speculate on the long-range effect on fed­ man weather," he has been * '' , * *"I throwing in just enough sunny Each implement has a spe­ 1 Supervisor Hugh Eldridge of In honor of the event, we in­ AFTER READING this over *' eral-state-local relations. and warm days to remind us cific purpose and ultimately 1 Bengal township was elected, tended to'print the following agahi, I think my "mother-lri-* ' 1 that spring is getting well along some golfers get to know what chairman of the Board of Super­ story last week, but it got law" was trying to tell m'esome- visors at the group's annual and summer isn'tfarbehind. v that purpose Is. They are the Will this action, along with the man­ crowded out. Since a laugh is exceptions. thing. ' , -"H* organization meeting Tuesday. always good, we didn't think Of course, as the warm sun —J!*4 datory reapportionment of state and na­ i we'd just throw it away. Nowyoucanlaugh at It this week peeks out from behind the clouds tional legislative districts, help silence, The home of Frank Bennett on if you so desire. t . on certain days the talk, among Carland Road east of Elsie was i. many of our male members of the voices of the small towns and rural burned to the ground Wednesday. •Respected Sir: f our area, begins to run to the RAMBLENP areas in state and national legislatures? * * "When I got to the building, I found that the hurricane subject of golf. Will-this move increasingly solidify federal 25 YEARS AGO had knocked some bricks off the top. So I rigged up a */. * From the Files of April 17, 1941 beam with a pulley at the top of the building and hoisted THE REASON this comes to intervention into problem's once considered up a couple of barrels-full of bricks. mind is that the other day, as with Rink / the sole province of city and state? Carl E. A. BungeofSt Johns * * * * I was sorting through- some received notice this week from "WHEN I FIXED the building there were a lot of bricks things at home, I ran across By LOWELL G. RXNKER the first assistant post master- left over. I hoisted the barrel back up again and secured an essay on golf that was sent , Only time will tell. However, it does at Washington that he had been' the line at the bottom and then went up and filled the bar­ to me by my "mother-in-law* rel with extra bricks. Then I went to the bottom and cast ' a few years ago. I never did de­ My job is news. I have been "THAT'S WHY we constantly^t appointed acting postmaster at hired by the owners of the Clin­ seem that the quickest way to solve local the St Johns post office., off the line. cide whether she was trying to appeal to clubs and to Individ- *' problems, to create homes of dignity and tell me something, or if I was to ton County News to obtain, write f uals to keep us informed on what; or photograph and headline the they're doing. Drop us anoteor*'" Alex G. Hafner of Lansing, "Unfortunately, the barrel of bricks was heavier than find a moral hidden away among neighborhoods of pride, would be to give I was, and before I knew what was happening the barrel words. news of events taking place inSt call and give us the raw material . former Fowler resident, is the Johns and Clinton County. information; we'll transform 'i^ the cities tax sources now pre-empted by new proprietor of the Steel Hotel started down, jerking me off the ground. I decided to hang Whatever her reasons were on, and half-way up tmet the barrel coming down and re­ for sending it to me, I thought into a news story. the federal government and let them solve at St Johns. We're a little different than a * * ceived a severe blow on my shoulder. it would be worthwhile sending their own problems. along to you. It goes like this: dally newspaper or a radio To clubs and other organiza­ 50 YEARS AGO station in bat we cater almost *p V 1* "I then contlned to the top, banging my head against .* * tions we say let us be your pub­ From the Files of April 17, 1916 the team and getting* my fingers jammed in the pulley. GOLF: entirely to local news — items lic relations arm; we'll be happy about local people, local gov- , to publicize your organization if, , IT IS LUDICROUS even to assume that When the barrel hit the ground it burst its bottom, allow­ GOLF IS A form of work made a a Washington bureaucrat is in,a_better posi­ The Farmers State Savings ing the bricks to spill out. I was now heavier than the expensive enough, for a man to ernment and local organiza­ you give us NEWS of your actlvl-" Bank was formally opened Sat­ barrel and so started down again at high speed. , , enjoy it. It is physical and men­ tions We have no Associated ties, not just procedures. NEWS tion to judge what is good for the local com­ urday morning. The new bank is tal exertion made attractive by Press or United Press Inter­ is the best publicity a group can munity — today and tomorrow —than astute situated in the coner of the Hotel * * * the fact that you have to dress national wire services feeding' get. ' - ^ Steel and the installation of fix­ "HALFWAY DOWN I MET the barrel coming up and for it ina$200,000clubhouse. us information, in written form, Let us know IN ADVANCE of- about what is going on. leading citizens of the community. tures has just been completed. received severe injuries in my shins. When I hit the Golf is what letter-carrying, upcoming special events — pub-f- ground I landed on the bricks, gettingseveralpainful cuts ditch - ndigglng and carpet- * * 11c dinners, style shows, carni^ The Hayes Motor Truck Wheel from the sharp edges. beating wbuld be if those tasks I AM primarily responsible vals, etc. Give us a chance to,.-* However, because it is sometimes dif­ * Co., is now doing a business of had to be performed on thesame for filling up 55 per cent of the let people know about it plenty *, ficult to obtain the necessary finances local­ about $250,000 per year. The pay "At this point I must have lost my presence of mind, hot afternoon in shorts and 32, 34 or 36 pages or more which of time in advance, with time tp'J, roll is steadily increasing. because I let go the llne.The barrel then came down, giv­ colored socks by gouty-looking we print each week. We try to set up an advance photograph If_7^ ly for community betterment, the temptation ing me another heavy blow on the head and putting me in -gentlemeVi who require a dif­ keep the news and pictures that the event is worth it Callingus",^ to run down to Washington for the funds At the meeting of the school the hospital. ferent implement for every go in those 2,957 to 3,326 inches three weeks in advance of ^V board on Monday evening, it was mood. of non-advertising space with public event is not too early. . seems to be the easy way out, even though * * H decided toralsethesalarlesofall "I respectfully request sick leave." * * - material about and of interest the community'many times loses "control of the primary teachers to $50 per GOLF IS'the simplest look­ to our 7,400 subscribers and OUR ONLY other request is month. ing game in the world when you three times that many readers. that material for publication bei civic projects in the process. sent to us early. It is impossible i •J take it up, and the toughest look­ 1 s t ing after* you have been at it ten Doing this is no simple Job. for us to put together 32 to 36 * pages of the newspaper all dto, The fallacy of permitting more and MICHIGAN MIRROR or twelve years. It keeps me, Social Editor Sandi It is probably the only game a Rathbun and Publisher Steve Tuesday afternoon. Pages are more control of government to be central­ man can play as long asaquar- Hopko busy more hours than we ' being made up Friday, Monday ized in Washington will become clearer in ter of a century and then discov­ like to think about filling up the and Tuesday as well, andsomeT Looks like an easy $1 er that it was too deep for him space. We get invaluable aid times we have to use something--, the days ahead. It is hoped that this com­ in the first place. from our out-county correspon­ non-local on those days In order „ munity will weigh carefully the conse­ dents — about 40 in number — to fill the required pages. *a*-. * . * who keep us, and you as read­ quences, and will decide accordingly. billion in tourist trade THE GAME ISplayedon care­ ers, informed about what folks There are many weeks when fully selected grass with little BY' ELMER E, WHITE in their particular areas are do­ news stories — good, newsy white balls and as many clubs as ing. stories about local people and GUEST EDITORIAL , Michigan Press Assn. the player can afford. These lit­ fi,* * *' ~~ • local clubs — must be left out * tle balls cost from ,75c to $25, - because they didn't get to usT r Ever- since- 1961, when the Many have overriding doubts this year with the receipt of $10 *these names. Blue Water and Ambassador * * bridges and the Detroit-Windsor 'ELIMINATION of overlapping tunnel. ' services was one aim of state- government realignment com­ Inquiries to local chambers of pleted this year. commerce and the state and re­ gional tourist bureaus also are Even before the reorganization a jaart of the tabulation. Attend­ was completed, there arose a ance at state parks provides still question of duplication which another portion of the measuring caused some hubbub but"over .stlck'of tourist volume. ' which the state had no control. ••

i t Still another gauge is found An example Is the Michigan in numbers visiting special points State University Highway Traffic on Interest such as Greenfield Safety Center and a traffic re- Village and.the Soo Locks. ~ search program at the University of Michigan. There Is already Reports from almost every assurance there will be no du­ * Jurors, jurists in murder trial In 1918 Indicator in the state showed a plication. good year in 1965 and aside from * ' * For nearly a month in December 1918 the Brenn6r murder trial was debated and a somewhat disappointing ski MSU's CENTERJias been in considered by these jurors and jurists. Left to right are, front row., Carl Miller, Tom season early this year, experts operation for several years. It Tipton^ - W. I?. Kern, Frank Sommerville* Frank Nichols and Clarence Foster; second expect the $1 billion mark to be depends almost entirely on leg­ easily passed this1 year. islative appropriations for funds row, James Dean, Fred Vanvlict.'A. W. Sekell, C. J. Miller, Harry Ballinger and George * - * and has concentrated on short- Bond; standing, Mr Richmond, Charles Goggins, Kelly Searles, Judge Moinejt, John THREAT OF public identifica­ term applied research dealing tion of juvenile lav/- breakers is with immediate problems. , * Walker, Miles Purcell, 1 L. Smith and Loren Castle. The picture originally belonged the*;fatest state effort to combat to the-late Mr Ballinger and was loaned to lis for this*series by his daughter, Mrs Neil rising crime rates among young­ The University * of Michigan Harte of 2378 W. Price Road. ' • r sters. ' project was Justestablishedearly Thursday, April 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B fmmmmmmmsmmmm^mmmmmm^ COUNTRY FLAVOR 5JETTERS „ Half-truth * *' TO THE' yfl. By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent By W. E. DOBSON Mud time—the 5th season There's a form of eddy-cation (Omitted lasjt week) with Mr and Mrs Jerry Weller. That's acquired, more or less, between winter, spring FAMILY GATHERING Another visitor of the Wellers In a less-than-normal fashion — No mo' mole holes, Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson, was Miss Nancy Walter. Sort of pick-up lore, I guess; And I would not be denying — HAYDEN PEARSON reader contends Dennies and Dicjc were hosts Mr and Mrs Ray Thomas and Sunday noon at a cooperative din­ Starlet of rural Laingsburg were There's know-how for ^rhich we yearn, But it's also quite appalling It is generally accepted that mud, though the clayey, moist ogists say, that mud varies in IN READING OVER notes Of ner with Mr andMrsMaxSqulers Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr our year is divided into four stuff reaches the democrat's intensity according to the com­ "Fapmei\ Peck's Wife" (acolumn of Western Springs, 111., Mr's and Mrs Dean Austin and chil­ The half-truths we must unlearn. seasons, and for those who live axles. When you sink down, in the position of the soil, All informal in tj\e Clinton County News) I note Bertha Squlers, Mr and Mrs Ar­ dren. beside hard-topped roads, the mud with a car, you face a messy tlon is helpful and interesting, but After all our polly-ticking her,concern about moles. It is thur Squlers, Mrs Jean Wilkins Mr and Mrs Florlan Thomp­ arrangement is logical. But there task. Many things can be said one forgets this fact whenhiscar quite simple to control these and Juva Lea, Mr and Mrs Dale son and family Sunday afternoon We roust learn as we are able .are many farm-raised citizens about deep mud and most of them settles down slowly, inexorably pests. Don't know her address. Squlers and family, Mrs Ethel were visitors of Elder and Mrs That not all the worldly wisdom who now live on paved streets, have, been mentioned by men who and with that feeling of finality. Thought you could reply this to Warner and Mr arid Mrs Avery Baker at Eaton Rapids. Bears one certain party label; and many who still live on dirt step from a car into the dark, After such an episode, the 'her. Squlers, Sharon and Larry and Richard Hebeler returned E'en the friendly family almanacs roatts, who -will agree that we slushy material, countryman feels strongly that 1 LynwoodfHlbbard on leave from home Friday after a week's treat­ To which in youth we'd turn should recognize a fifth season; mud time should be recognized Only added to the score of those I mix a liberal "amount of lead the Marines, present. Lynn ment for pneumonia at Clinton IT MAY be true, as the geol- as a separate season of the year.' Half-truths we must unlearn. arsenate or chlordane dust with leaves this Friday, for*ElTora, Memorial Hospital, St. Johns, Between the vernal equinox and fertilizer and scatter over lawn. Calif., for duty. Mr and Mrs Victor Higgins and the middle of April, there is the This will take care of moles for daughter entertained Sunday with The good religious precepts Mud Season. Its severity and du­ . *i * * a dinner to honor the baptism of We learned in early years, PRESCRIPTION a year or two. This will kill the SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY ration depend upon the type of grubs. The grubs are what the the host and his baby daughter, Though full of rarest wisdom winter. With heavy snow, the frost Service at Mr and Mrs Robert Hender­ Lori, at the Shepardsville Meth­ Often left their doubts and fears; moles are after. At least It works. son were surprised'Sunday aft­ does not penetrate too deeply and * odist Church that day and the Subject to interpretation a dirt road dries up quickly. If it the LOWEST possible ernoon on their forthcoming sil- reception of Victor as a member We'd accept 'em or we'd spurn; You can use spreader or by ver wedding anniversary, when had been an open winter and cold ( into the Church. Guests were Mr Still we find in the translation temperatures, mud time is a price, consistent with hand. Which ever method is used relatives, neighbors and other and Mrs Julius Paullion of Beav- Half-truths that we need unlearn. factor that must be considered. it ii important to wet lawn well friends, far and near, came 'to the highest quality after application. 1 try to get it erton and Mr and Mrs Robert * * Be PROFESSIONAL honor them of their day.' Fol­ Watson and family. Granted that the sum of knowledge on^efore a rain. lowing the family dinner, more IN THIS befuddled world many PRESCRIPTION Is ne'er owned by any man; than 100 people called to con­ Mr and Mrs Bill Muller and traditional concepts ire chang­ SERVICE We must choose from all that's offered PEE DRUG STORE Another way Is to get a can of gratulate them with cards, a family of Detroit had dinner Sun­ ing, but there is something def­ chlordane dust and follow di­ money tree and gifts. Mrs Cyril day with his parents, MrandMrs Such belief as fits our plan; inite and familiar about well- Sonthtftte Plsu ST. JOHNS rections on can. ' Hlbbard, sister of Mrs Hender­ Steven Komives. In the realm of preparation known mud holes in the road son baked, and decorated the . Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood re­ We do well if we discern between the farm and village. The V Sincerely, anniversary cake in white and ceived word Friday that his cou­ What is basic in our thinking — lethargic implacability of mud is EARL AVERY pink roses. Mrs Henderson was sins, Mr and Mrs Cyril Brown What half-truths we must unlearn. one reason why the countryman v presented an orchid corsage by of Yorkshire, England are ar­ believes we should eliminate Ea'gle, Michigan her two sons, Dennis and Dick, riving at Montreal and will come horse-less carriages and return another surprise. on to Ovid to visit the Sherwoods, to Morgan mares and Clydes­ History item recalls * • * Sam has not seen his cousins dales. Mrs Paul Minnlch was taken since he was 9 years old and left The "Low Down" park contribution England. The British cousins ex­ by ambulance to Clinton Memo­ From the A horse can plow through deep Designed for the purpose it serves. THANK YOU FOR the item in rial Hospital, St. Johns, Satur­ pect to be here for a couple of Off street parking in our large parking lot. Back Thru the Years (50 years day morning. weeks. Congressional Recorder! Last year 90 per cent of all Out of the congested downtown area. By Joe Crump agfi) regarding ' my father, R. Rev and Mrs Ellis Kasten and Mrs Sam Sherwood was sur­ domestic vacation and pleasure Large chapel and privacy of a family room. Hayes Fitzpatrick. He was most Timothy of McCook, Nebr., spent prised Sunday evening when Mr trips were taken by automobile. instrumental in purchasing by the the weekend at the Leo Benslng- and Mrs Cameron Miller and Administration pushes charge of $332, or an 11.3 per These trips totaled 120 billion OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE city the "Emmon's Woods" which er home and attended the Mis­ family, Mr and Mrs Frank Sei­ miles. we're due to be sold, the timber truth-in-lending bill cent annual rate on the declining Phone 224-2046 Day or Night sionary Conference at the Grove dell and Mrs Mahaney of Owos­ balance. cul'and the opportunity lost for a Bible Church. so, came to honor her birthday. Consolidations have reduced Rep. L. K. Sullivan (Mo.) " - fuftire city park. Mrs Albert Forest of Laings- the number of school districts in Mrs Lucien (Savilla Birming­ The truth-in-lending bill, pi­ "Under present practices: On a burg was a Monday visitor of Mr Michigan from nearly 2,900 in ham) Lounsbery of Marion and oneered by Senator Paul Douglas, TV set, say you borrow $180 to HOAG FUNERAL HOME IRVING FITZPATRICK and Mrs August Witt and family. 1957 to 1,000 today, the Michigan t Mr and Mrs George Hainer of of Illinois, would give the con­ finance it. You might be told you ST. JOHNS Department of Education reports. South US-27 al'e Lincoln St. Mr and Mrs Durward Bensing- north of the Colony were Sunday sumer facts on which to base would pay $11.30 a month for 18 er of Chesaning were Sunday aft­ Jackson, Mich. 49202 afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs credit decisions. Credit is an months, including 'carrying ernoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Ira Birmingham. essential tool of our economyto- charges.' At last . . . another Lep Bensinger andhouseguests. Visitors during the week of day; no one wants to interfere * Mr and Mrs Jack V.Miller and Birminghams were VernonShar- with legitimate credit activities. "Under truth in lending: You good sign of spring children were hosts Sunday for a ick of St. Johns, Judson Gates, But the consumer deserves to also would be told you would pay dUAIITY COMES W AT FIRESTONE family dinner with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Steven Komives and know the facts — $23.40 interest, or a 15.8 annual Here is a first sign of spring. John Curtis and Judy and Mr and 1 Wefhave a large dandelion with Paul Munnich. percentage rate on the declining Mrs Clare Curtis of rural Olivet, This community was deeply "Now let me tell you, with a balance. seven full blossoms on it. They Mrs Pearl Miller, Mr and Mrs started coming out 'a week ago. saddened by the tragic death of few examples, how truth in lend­ * * Ronald Miller and sons, as Rev Thomas Pollard Sr. of Jack­ ing would work. Suppose you were "UNDER PRESENT practices: guests. Limited Thanks. ' son and his son Thomas of Ovid to borrow $1,800 to buy a car. On a house, say youborrow$15,- Mrs Joe Palsco and Ernie ac­ Saturday. Rev Pollard had charge Under present practice you might 000 at 6percentfor25years.You n' EDNA ELDRED companied Mr and Mrs Gordon of the Ovid United and the Shep­ be toldyouwouldhavetopay$ 9.- might be tol'dyou would pay $96.65 Stanton of Owosso to Thompson- ardsville Churches for some 22 a month for 36 months, includ­ a month for 25 years, including Time , 701'jS. Ottawa viUeyinSundaye*iwhere; they were years* befSre he was transferred ing '6-per-cent interest.' principal and interest. to *tn,e^fcVsdii ,chaf ge^'Sympathy" 'St.-nJohns.rt-J - 1 II J.' dinner "guests 'of'Gordon'sipar- "Under (ruth in lending: 'You r» ! ents, Mr and" Mrs Warren Stan- is extended to'the bereaved fam­ •UNDER TRUTH in lending: The US Office of Education would be told you would pay $14,- torw ' ilies. You would be told an investigation Offer!!!/ forecasts an 89 per cent increase 025 interest (this is not a, mis- fee would be $8,interestwouldbe in jtptal spending by colleges and Mr and Mrs Earl Shepard of Choose your life's companion print) over the life of the loan, $324, making a total finance universities by 1974. Ithaca spent Sunday afternoon well— a clear conscience is best. or a 6 per cent annual rate of the decllng balance.

"Under present practices: On department store revolving credit, say you charge $700 worth of purchases. You might be told that you would payasm'all service charge for each month that you owed money to the store. * * Here's the car "UNDER TRUTH in lending: You would be-told the store's finance charges were at the rate Plymouth Fury of 18 per cent per year and you would rocoiyp a monthly state­ ment showing the dollars-and- Silver Special cents for credit during the pre­ ,1c vious month.

"Truth in lending would not in any way control the terms oi «V costs of credit use. It would merely require that the borrower or buyer be fully informed about the finance charges so that he could make an intelligent choice about where to borrow money, whether to pay cash or buy on credit, and if on credit, where to do so." * * A GRASSROOTS COMMENT It is assumed that the bill is being supported by responsible merchants who have nothing to •*» hide. No Limit on MILES... No Limit on MONTHS FULL LIFETIME OtURMITE£«a" mi Mhctt In wmkminihlff ind* Here's the deal • Few, if any, congressmenhave mileiiili ind »H normil ion hu**' ( STATE FMM IHSUMMCE C0MFUK* *'$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <&* HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 812 E. State St. NMN OfffctK WMtatogtM. IttMfc - 110 W. Higham— Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325

.?,* /**»* .**& i J- ~ . * *i.i^yw\Ai(.w;,r#lif*W< fe.« **i«'Mi^ *w-"16B" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,' Michigan- Thursday, AprlM 4, 19665 ;

FLY TO CALIFORNIA TAKE HARBOR CRUISE VISIT MARINELAND \ SPEND 1 DAY AT DISNEYLAND * STAY AT HOTEL LAFAYETTE VISIT KNOTT'S BERRY FARM

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES AND MANY OTHER SURPRISES lv ' Contest is open to any boy between the ages of 10 and EVAPORATED; MILK 14 years inclusive* Boys who receive the highest number 14% -oz. IGA White of votes in each store will win. Can / CARNATION 14 * Vote for your favorite boy by writing his name on the -back of each Blue cash register tape you receive at all LIQUID BLEACH participating IGA'Food stores. Gal. 3; The total value of each tape will be determined by tbe;. ROMAN CLEANSER total purchase.shown on each Blue tape you receive. WASHDAY DETERGENT You will receive one vote for each, 10c purchase. For 3-lb. 1-oz. example, a $10.00 purchase shown on your Blue cash i '- Pk : ;: register tape would be worth 100 votes for your favor­ g ite boy, STAR-KIST l 6 /2-oz. $1 Votes nrtust be placed in the official ballot box'provided Cans | in each store. Each store will have the number'of boys CHUNK TUNA 3 they are sponsoring posted in the store. ."'" ^ "•"'.'". NORTHERN: ' 5. IGA's "Favorite Boys Contest" will start April 11th, 150-ct. OO J 1966 and close Saturday night, June 4, 1966* Winning FACIAL TISSUE 2 Boxes Jt^ boys and sponsors leave for Long Beach, California Monday, June 13th and return Friday, June 17, 1966; NORTHERN Contest is riot open to any store owner, their employees, A Rous OQj their families, employees of Super Food Services, Inc. TOILET TISSUE and their immediate families.

•\ TABLERITE CHICKENS CUT-UP TABLERITE GOLD BOND STAMPS

LB. with purchase of 1-Ib. pkg. FRYERS SLICED BEEF LIVER Coupon expires Sat., April 16 . MICH. GRADE I

Skinless Franks2 LBS. FRESH CUT GOLD BOND STAMPS f^\ with.purchase of pkg. of ,.- .Cannon, Terry Cloth s * •'• DISH TOWELS or DISHCLOTHS PESCHKES SLICED _ Coutaoh expires Sat.,.Zpril'ri6>f?^^ BACON Breast w/Ribs GOLD BOND STAMPS TABLERITE BONELESS FLORIDA FROZEN TABLERITE BONELESS with purchase of pkg. of 6-oz. LB BRACH'S ORANGE JUICE Can 'CHUCK ROAST 79 CIRCUS PEANUTS DEL MONTE M Coupon expires Sat., April 16 SPRING GARDEN SALE DEL MONTE ^ J m - - EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPSTAMPSVS ^ with the purchase of $5 or more FRUIT COCKTAIL npt including beer,, wine, ciga­ wwmwmm'm DEL MONTE 100 rettes and this coupon. GOLD BOND STAMPS I PEAR HALVES with the purchase of v very , DEL MONTE SECTIONS estate. (Coupon must ba ilgned by customer) QOLD lOND MERCHANTS! Your Gold Bond r«P«"n<"«v« *»' ^tebi^S u er h ve c with purchase of 5-lb. bag you for thlc coupon ptovdad you ind the e *L°'V . i J S^^«.««« GRAPEFRUIT trio terme otthle offer: Proof ol delivery of wtliclent Gold Bopd sump* DEL MONTE' ' to e»ih coupon* rtdaemed muit be .•v*1l>M«; FLORIDA ORANGES CATSUP Coupon expires Sat., April 16 i DEL MONTE WHOLE or CUT GREEN BEANS .ijEL (ijbNTE -i ' Mwmmmmwmm^ 4TADU CREAM STYLE LUICH WHOLE KERNEI DEL MONTE GOLD BOND STAMPS " GREEN PEAS with the piirehase-of every ';-.. DEL MONTE STEWED with purchase of Banquet' '. TOMATOES FROZEN DINNERS, ;OEL. MONTE TOMATO JUICE Coupon expires Sat., April 16 JRcaih V«lu« l/10c SUNKIST tuiretTtfTratim IYT rn*i ~ GOLD BOND STAMPS ORANGES Ivilh the purchase of every '; .' with; purchase of large pkg. DOZEN SALVO TABLETS Coupon expires Sat.* April 16

Double Gold Bond Stamps Every Wednesday WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GOLD BOND STAMPS STORE HOURS, QUALITIES with purchase of 2 lbs. VELVET PEANUT MON. THRU SAT! PKICESGOOD BUTTER - THURSDAY; A Coupon expires Sat:, April 16 , 9 o.m; to 9 p.m - -V .. • • r . FRIDAY AND % SUNDAYS 9 tO 1 SATURDAY