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Swim club wins DeWitt High School Ovid-Elsie bond issue Honors choir /ATS/D£: first meet—Page 9 A dedication Sunday — Page 14A facts presented — Page 5B coming — Page 4B Tax situation big school bond hurdle By LOWELL G. RINKER Editor 110th Year No. 52 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 CENTS There appears to have been only token opposition so far to the St. Johns School Board's reasoning and proposals for a new high school and new rural neighborhood schools. School bond issue But passage of a bond Issue May 9 is still doubtful because of the effect—real or imaginary—It will have on taxes and the questions/answers pocketbooks of school district property owners. 4th of July plans die There are a .lot of questions made to submit it earlier. In the It is unfortunate for the schools their building program must naturally asked about how a meantime the delay will undoubt be brought up right on the heels of the Yoh appraisal and assess school bond issue will affect a edly increase the cost. ment time. Assessment procedure changes confused and arous person's pocketbook. Here are ed a lot of.people who weren't previously concerned. some questions and the school's * * * QUESTION - What happens if answers to them. $5,400,000 is voted,butbids come NOW THE SCHOOLS WILL face these same people May 9 in over this amount? ANSWER— with a building proposal school officials point out can't wait. QUESTION—For how long are The board believes the estimates Most of the schools In the system—in fact all but a few rural under raffle complaint the bonds issued? ANSWER- are high enough so this will not schools—are overcrowded, and the new schools are badly need They will be issued for 29years. happen. The high school architect ed. There are some reasons for this. has "missed" only twice in over The possibility of legal action to prevent First, the income to the investor 300 school buildings. However, if a steer raffle has caused sponsoring organi School officials have been and will be conducting a series from such bonds in not taxed. the estimates are not enough, The 'best' displayed' of public meetings' during which they will explain the program Hence the interest rate is lower, either the board would have to try zations to drop plans for a' big Fourth of July and answer questions. Many of the questions concern,,taxes, because there is great demand by to "cut corners" or ask the voters celebration in St. Johns this summer. and what the cost of the schools will mean to the property owner. investors for such bonds. The for more money. board hopes the interest rate will" * ' * Opposition to the steer raffle was voiced Right now the St. Johns Public School District has virtually be 4 per cent or less. People who last week by several ministers of the com no debt. The only debt is $40,000 on the Olive Center School. QUESTION—Are the sites pur invest in low-interest bonds pre chased? ANSWER - The high At the present time only the residents of the Olive Center district fer the long period. Another rea munity on the premise that it is gambling and are paying on that $40,000 debt; if the bond issue May 9 is passed, school site is purchased and paid son for the 29 years is that in for. It is 58-plus acres located is thus against the law. the remaining amount of the Olive Center debt will be spread this way the people who use the oyer the entire district'as part of the bond issue. south and east of the present city Representatives of' . buildings pay for them. park athletic field. The sites for flreworks display whichthefire * * * two elementary schools in the the St. Johns Fire men themselves built and fired. THAT'S WHERE THE district stands now. Where do the ' QUESTION - Who can vote in south half of the district are not Department, St. Johns residents of the district stand? this election? ANSWER - Only purchased. Their cost is included If the Crown Amusement Co. property owners, realorperson- in the bond issue. Rotary Club and St. holds the fire department to their There's been a big change in the local government's of al, can vote to issue bonds. New Johns-Lions Club met contract, the firemen will use what funds they can solicit to put ficial valuation of Individual parcels of property in the county residents must have been regis QUESTION - Will the millage Monday night and de as a result of the Yoh Co. reappraisal. Many people found their tered by April 11. The same is for operating the new buildings on, at the best, an abbreviated sale, or appraised, value higher; others found their's lower. true of residents who have not have to be increased? ANSWER— cided to drop the cel display, Prowant said. * * Let's take some examples, and you can perhaps figure yours voted in the last two general elec See Q & A, Page 2-A ebration plans be out in the"'same way if you haven't done so already. tions. THE ROTARY AND LIONS, cause of a series of meantime, have definitely pulled Naturally, some assumptions must be made, mainly that QUESTION-Does the board of stumbling blocks out, and so if there is a carnival the county allocation board will provide the schools with 8.5 education have anything to say 24 men to in town over the Fourth, the cel mills for operating purposes. This may or may not change this about the laws governing taxes, they've encountered. ebration will be without the plan year. We'll assume for the purposes of this article that it won't. bond issues, etc.? ANSWER—No* ned talent show or local eat stand. The tax laws are made by the leave for A final decision by the firemen FARM A—IN 1965 IT was given an assessed valuation (about state Legislature. The board is awaiting word from Crown Rev Keith Bovee of the Meth 25 per cent of its appraised value) of $13,300. An equalization must work within such laws. The Amusement Co., Inc on whether odist Church is one of the minis factor of 2.1306 was applied by the county, giving a state equali Michigan Education Assn.,the Army duty they will bewillingto cancel their ters who have voiced opposition to sed valuation of $28,337. This. Is the amount used to figure taxes Michigan School Board Assft. and contract with the fire department the steer raffle. "I didn't write on^TM/scnool^tex^la^yeaV ftfc. the St.-Johns. School district the_„Michlgan Education Assn. „0f * , Twenty-foifr Clinton County to play in St. Johns July 2, 3 and the law," he said, "but this is in on this figure would have been $368.38 (13* miUs operation). School Administrators have been youngymen"wlllKeave"for induc 4. The contract specifies the fire violation of"the law and my con-* and are urging the Legislature to tion into the armed service on department will put on a fire - science as an individual." enact a program of tax reform Monday, May 2, as the county works display, The Yoh Xo. vappralsal this year on the same farm was draft quota remains at a fairly * * $51,780. State equalized valuation is half the appraised value, less dependent on property tax. The St. Johns Ministerial Assn. f high rate, "WITHOUT THE raffle it is im ' J Gloria DeGeer>s winter scene painting or $25,890, or a decrease of $2,447 over the previous year. All citizens are urged tp write is divided on the question of the J The owner's school tax on the same 13 mills this year will to state representatives and sen possible to finance our fireworks steer raffle, and raffles in gen Qi two deer in front of a .white birch tree be $336.57, or $31.81 less. If the bond issue is approved, total ators urging such reform. Although there has been talk show and some of the other com eral. Rev Bovee said it was his won top honors as the best exhibit "jby a school millage Will be 20 mills, or a total of $517.80 tax. The * * of reduced draft quotas, those munity projects carried on by the personal opinion he voiced con In Clinton County have not been Rotary and Lions," Robert Pro- cerning the steer raffle. He said .girl in the St. Johns Rotary Club's Youth' bond issue itself would cost $181.23. QUESTION-What will the total reduced, at least not in the May want, fire department president, school tax be in the St. Johns he hadn't taken any legal steps to * * * quota. The local selective service said. block the raffle and he didn't in Talent Show last week. Story on Page 3-& FARM B—IN 1965 THE farm had an assessed valuation of district? ANSWER-Twenty mills board has not received its June ($20 per $1,000 of state equal tend to. "But I will not keep si $12,600. When an equalization factor of 2.142 was applied, it quota yet, according to Eleanor Lasl year the profits from the lent on the subject." had a state equalized value of $26,986 and paid a school tax of ized valuation); This Includes 8.5 Lewis, secretary of the local steer raffle amounted to about * * $350.61. This year the Yoh Co. appraised the land at $58,540, mills allocated by the county al board. $1,000, and all of it went into a which divided by two gave the state equalized valuation of $29,270, location board, 4.5 mills voted for THE POSSIBILITY of legal ac an increase of $2,284 over the previous year. This would result operation (expires after 1967-68 tion from other quarters, how In a total school tax of $380.41 without the school bond issue school year), and 7.0 mills for the Mrs Lewis stated that on May ever, was apparently the final and $585.40 with the .school bond issue. The bond Issue itself proposed building program. 17, some 74 other young men Ovid-Elsie blow that caused the Fourth of would cost $204.89. will be called to report for phys July celebration plans tobedrop- ical examinations. They wiU re ped. There were other contrib QUESTION - If the proposal ceive their notices probably with uting factors. House A (in St. Johns)—In 1965 the house had an assessed passes, how will the school tax In in the week, she said. bond vote valuation of $7,100 and an equalization factor of 2.1219. The St Johns comparewlth other com state equalized value was $15,066, and the school tax of 13 mills munities? ANSWER-Alma 13.53 One, firemen said, was the un Of the 24 who will leave May Monday willingness of the St. Johns City amounted to $195.85. The Yoh Co. appraised the property this (new high school pending), Bath 2, one is a volunteer.' He is year at $33,260. It thus had a state equalized value of $16,630, 25.40, peWitfc 30.0, Durand 21.48, Commission to provide the re James Bradfield of Laingsburg. OVID-Ovid-Elsle Area quested area (softball outfield) to or anincreaseof$l,564. The school tax this year on 13 mills would Eaton Rapids 20.66, Fowler 18.0, Schools district voters will be Fulton Township 15,4 plus 3.75 in set up the carnival or toeven des be $216*19, and on 20 mills $332.60. The school bond issue would Others leaving are: going to the polls again Monday ignate an area. The firemenfirst cost $116.41- June, Grand Ledge 20,16, Green to vote on a bond issue to pro ville 19.38, Haslett 29.91, Has requested the use oftheparkJan. Thomas Harte, Bath vide $350,000 more to equip the 18 when Prowant and Richard These are just a few "examples. 'Every property owner can tings 14.50, Howell 18.2, Ionia new schools now being built. 16.6, Ithaca 15.10, Lansing 31.- Lynn Ferguson, St. Johns (Sonny) Cornwell appeared before figure out what the school taxes mean to him or her by reading Joseph Katrlnac, Flint the accompanying article. 003, Laingsburg 25.40, Lowell the commission. 18.85, Mason 20.18, Ovid-Elsie Vern Sillman, Fowler The extra money is necessary, * * 19.38 (another 1 mill issue pend Judson Bancroft, St. Johns school officials say, because the ing), Pewamo-Westphalia 17.10. Larry Fountain, DeWitt*' building construction prices THE FIREMEN STILL have not WHAT WILL A person's school tax buy? The present 13 Frank Potts, DeWitt zoomed above what was antici gotten an answer from th'e com mills buys -the operating costs of the schools. The extra 7 mills William Johns, Lansing' pated last -year when the orig mission. During the nearly four QUESTION-Can't the $5,400,- Randolph Garcia, Elsie inal a bond issue for" $2.6 mil for the bond issue will buy the proposed new facilities discussed 000 figure be trimmed by cut months, the commission has been in the last four weeks by the Clinton County News. James Shinaver, Grand Ledge lion was passed. shorthanded and apparently dead ting out the frills? ANSWER - Steven Motz, Fowler * ** There are no frills. The board locked on" the proposal of wheth It will buy a high school estimated at $3,950,000 for grades Nate Medina Jr., St. Johns THE EXTRA'COST has forced er or not to let the firemen use and administration have spent Richard Hyatt, Lansing 10-11-12; it will buy new and remodeled rural elementary schools long hours in going over the plans school officialstousebondmoney the softball outfield. A compro for grades kindergarten through 6 at a cost estimated at $1,394,700; Kenneth Spitzley Jr., Lansing originally planned for equipment mise location — the blacktopped and estimates and they feel the Barry Shappell, Lansing it will buy a cafeteria In the present high school, which would proposed program is the least for the schools. New money will road between the swimming pool become the junior high for grades 7-8-9, at an estimated cost Clyde Casler, Laingsburg be needed to provide the equip and the softball field—has re they can recommend. The citi David Jones, Laingsburg of $15,300; it would buy the present Olive Center debt of $40,000. zens' committee agreeswith this. ment. The'bond issue will be portedly been worked out, but Roger Parsons, St. Johns for an extra' one "mill per thou formal commission approval Dale Walton, St. Johns sand dollars of state equalized hasn't been announced. Cayle Beagle of St. Johns-had the best QUESTION - What happens if Dennis Rethanel, Lansing In total it would buy $5,400,000 worth of badly needed school valuation. exhibit by a boyt;in the judges* estimation, the election fails? ANSWER-The Dennis Chester, DeWitt , Another "straw on the camel's facilities. The board of edcation figures this can be raised with same proposal could be submit Further details on the bond a tax rate of 7 mills to start ($7 per $1,000 of state equalized Dan Rumzek, Lansing back," the firemen said, was the at last*week's Rotary youth'Talent Show, ted again six months later. Sub Donald Duffy, Lansing issue proposal are found in a valuation), it is possible, if bid prices are significantly lower stantial changes would have to be separate article on Page 5-B. See July 4, Page 2-A He exhibited an interflexhi-fi'setbe made. than expected, that the tax levy could be less, but In no case will it be more than 7 mills. As the districts new valuatidn rises, the millage will go down. Attention Houuwivea You Can * * * Here's how to figure Stage Your Own _ THE MONEY WILL BE SPENT only for the items listed on 5 tornado sirens ready :s the ballot. There are two propositions: The,'official ballot wording your school tax Civil defenseand tornado eryone in the community that It community will Sound with a wail SPRING CLEAN-UP 1 is:' warning systems have been set up is included in a watch area. ing tone for three minutes. That in DeWitt, Westphalia, Balh, Ovid * * .is the time to put into action the SALE | things planned when the "watch" ' PROPOSITION I-Shall the St. Johns Public Schools, Clinton Appraisal-sale valuation -f 2 and Elsie and are in the process THE TORNADO "watch" is is Right \ti Your and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed of being set up in Maple Rapids sued for areas where tornadoes siren was pounded. Five Million Four Hundred ThousandDollars($5,40Q,000)and issue =state equalized valuation and Valley Farms, according to may occur during the next sev * * i •«, ' Owfi Home! §: its bonds .therefor, for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and county civil defense Director eral hours. Tho.(sIze of .the ar.ea THE WARNING WILL indicate Gtl IU W M ftp "Dufl H«Ji" TH *p equipping an addition to \he East Essex Elementary Schoolhouse Charles Frost. , ' averages,100 miles-wide by 300 the location where the tornado Vtcnttti U Sptitf Cftnlff tf ITtlff $• and an addition to the Eureka Elementary Schoolhouse; erecting, State equalized valuation X miles long. The object is toalert was discovered, the area through "LOW COST"' | furnishing and equipping two, new elementary school buildings; The standardized signals will the public of the possibility of which it is expected to ftiovean d erecting, furnishing and equipping a new high school building; B millage -*- 1,000 = tax be used this year during possible tornadoes and advise them to be the time periods during which the remodeling the high school farm (Shop for junior high school tornado weather. ready to take precautionary ac tornado Will move through the "CLINTON | cafeteria; constructing and equipping playgrounds; acquiring ad tion If a tornado is sighted or if area warned. j COUNTY NEWS | ditional land for site purposes"; and developing and improving Allocated schools 8.5 mills In each case, a long, steady tornado warnings are issued, , All communities are urged to sites? Extra voted school operating'..,.. 4.5 mills blast of the siren for five min test the signals on the first Sat WANT ADS | Total millage now • 13.0 mills utes will be used whenever the A tornado warning means a tor urday of each month at noon so weather bureau issues a "tornado nado has actually been sighted in that residents can become ac • Phone $ .PROPOSITION H-Shall the St. Johns Public Schools, Clinton Proposed bond issue 7.0 mills and Gratiot Counties,i-Michlgan, as now constituted, assume the watch." Do not become alarmed the area or its presence has been quainted with it and its meaning. 224-2361 i extstfng bonded indebtedness of former Olive Center District No. Total proposed -20.0 mills when you Hear this, local officials detected by radar. When the DeWitt is presently conducting FOR FAST RESULTS & 1, Clinton County, Michigan, dated December 1,19597 cautioned. It is only to alert ev warning is Issued, sirens In the tests according to this schedule. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS^SK Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 needy and leader dogs for the blind The fire- deparment used Wednesday afternoon. The first 1, to open up National Music July 4 . . . its money to buy a traction kit, was near 'the home of.Richard Week. It will be at the high school stretcher and other first aid HEWS .Cortright at 1555 W. Taft Roa'd auditorium. -,, . Historymobile .. Continued from 1-A equipment last year. They're also THE about 1:50 p.m.;-.the second a- refusal of the Chamber of Com equipping a Jeep to be used on larm came at 4:40 p'fm. from County civil defense Director merce board of directors to en grass fire runs. > in Brief the Lewis' Sheldon place at 201 Charles Frost'Is attending an dorse- and promote a downtown W. Townsend Road.' • advanced civil defense manager Here Saturday street parade on the Fourth of "The steer raffle profits this ' year were going into a joint pool Ernest Tooker and Jack Ber- - Consumers Power Co.'s na •Glenn Lake of North Branch ment training, seminar at Battle July. The parade Idea was turned toli have become new .members of tural gas customers have begun Creek through Friday- of this . The Michigan State Historical is the first in the country to fea down a couple of weeks ago. . for aportablepublicaddresssys- was reelected president of the tem to be used for community the St. Johns Jaycees . , Don getting a share of refunds re week. Frost will be one of the Commission's Historymobile ture such an extensive coopera - * * Japinga, MSU athlete, will be Michigan Milk Producers Assn. will stop in St. Johns this week tive display," said Solan Weeks, purposes, such as the Memorial cently received by Consumers at a meeting of the 15-man board speakers at the seminar, speak -WE DON'T THINK this organ Day program at the cemetery." speaker for the June 2all-sports from its natural gas suppliers. ing on last-minute action for in-, end to allow area residents to director of the Michigan Histor banquet sponsored by the Jay of directors April 11. Harold view,19 chronologically arranged ical CommissionMuseumand co ization should have to fight to put Prowant said. The customers aregetting.their Blaylock of Vassal* was renamed creased civil defense readiness. on a community project, "fireman cees .... history displays. ordinator of the Historymobile * * share in the form pf credits- vj.ce president and Eugene } J Larry Karber said Monday night on their next - bills. Gas space project. • • LAST YEAR THE fire depart Ers'klne .of Hemlock treasurer. Charles Coletta and Dr Donald in summing up the attitude of the ment revived the Fourth of July . The Lansing Civic Players will heating customers will receive ; The Historymobile will be The displays, which won an end their 37th consecutive thea- George Austin of Ovid is one White were inducted as new mem parked on State Street in front of three groups. celebration after a iapse of about credits averaging about $1,50; of the directors of MMPA. award of merit last year from the All three groups benefitted re season May 4 with the long- gas customers not using space bers of-. the St. Johns Rotary. the courthouse Saturday and Sun American Association for State five years, and they got help from Club last week."... from from last year's Fourth of the Rbtary and Lions clubs. About running Broadway comedy hit, heating service wtll receive The annual Maple Syrup Fes day. No admission is charged, and Local History, cover such July" celebration, which Prowant $1,000 of the steer raffle money "Never Too Late." The play will credits averaging about 30 cents. tival'will be'held at Shepherd and the "museum on wheels"will topics as prehistoric man in termed "real successful." The run through May 7 at 8:30 p.m. St. Johns firemen got two more be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Michigan, French exploration and went to pay for the fireworks this Saturday; • • fire calls last Friday. The first Rotary Club is sponsoring the St. -which the department assembled nightly at West Junior High audi More than 2,000 teenagers in each day. the fur trade, the British era, torium was''a morning run about 11 o* Johns Swim Club with its pro and fired up on the evening of the the Clinton and Lansing areas The Round Lake dump In south 1 Michigan becomes American, the ceeds, providing rent for the clock to the Otto Thurston home The 19 exhibits illustrate territorial' period, migration to Fourth. The State Liquor Control com will take part In the fourth an western Victor Township has at 1501 S. Lowell Road where the Lansing Waverly Junior Highpool "By building the fireworks mission has Reported it has nual Teenagers March the week been closed, according to an Michigan's historical develop Michigan, Michigan becomes a once a week and providingtrans- family car caught fire as it was ment from the prehistoric past to state, deyelopmentofmineralre themselves, the firemen saved denied a request ofBenandNecla end of May 1 for the support announcement last week by pulled out of the garage. It siuV portation to Lansing for the 30-40 about $500 or more, theyflgured. Beck of rural St. Johns for au of St. Jude Children's Research trustees of DeWltt Township, the present. They were prepared sources, water transportation, youngsters on the swim team. fered severe damage to the in a cooperative effort by 14 railroad transportation, the This year a somewhat bigger thorization to add space to their Hospital. . . whose residents use the dump... motor. About 3:30 p.m. Friday * * Beck's Farm Market, for which Michigan museums. state's role in the Civil War, the fireworks show was planned, but firemen put out a grass fire be * * THE LIONS CLUB has put its Prowant said the emphasis was they hold a beer and wine take white.pine era and the develop The first two grass fires of The St. Johns Morning Musi- hind the road commission garagi ment of agriculture. share of the Fourth of July prof to be on the money going into the out license, and to add an addi the spring were handled in short "ALTHOUGH SEVERAL states cale will sponsor a community, on West State Street.. The fire operate similar traveling exhib its Into optical glasses for the ' PA system project. tional type of merchandise . . . order by St. Johns firemen last hymn sing Sunday evening, May threatened a pile -of snow fence. * * its, the Michigan Historymobile , OTHERS ARE early Michigan industries, the auto industry and development of the state's high ways, Michigan in World War L the 1920s and the depression; • Michigan's arsenal of democracy and the changing face of Michigan since World War II.
Weeks said the historymobile is being sent to communities throughout Michigan as a free service of the Michigan Histori cal Commission. Mr and Mrs Charles Carter are the mobile exhibit operators. • * ';
THIS YEAR, THE mobile-mu seum will visit 54 communities in all sections of Michigan, in cluding the Upper Peninsula, where it will be on display from Memorial Day until after Labor Day. Last year, it traveled 1,500 miles, visited 59 Michigan com munities, and was seen by nearly t < 120,000 persons during its 230- day season. " '
LIBERAL TRADE-IN Q&A ON YOUR 1 Continued from 1-A;-, , OLD MOWER This Is difficult to say because how much money the district has to raise depends on how much, state aid is. There are now two bills in the Legislature. One would amountto$5perchildmore to the St. Johns district and the ^other* Simper, child nipre.^hus . the^amount .to be raised locally., depends on„whiclr bill Is passed^ i* The trend is:for increased "state '• support. Currently,. the* - voters ' voted 4.5 mills for operation in the St. Johns district. This "has two more years to go. Any in crease above 15 mills must be . voted by the residents of the dis trict. LIBERAL * * TRADE-IN QUESTION-Outside of having ON YOUR new buildings and less crowded OLD MOWER! conditions, are there any other advantages to havlngtheschools? ANSWER—Improving the educa tional facilities of St.- Johns will benefit the entire community. Good schools increase the sale value of property. Good schools bring business to the community. Good schools encourage new home'construction. Good schools attract industry to a community. Good schools attract good teach ers. Good schools are an invest ment in the future of the children of the community. People are our greatest resource.
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Wesley Erickson, brother of - You'll Find a Large Selection to Choose from - the bride, was the best man. Serving' as groomsman Was John AM RADIOS AM-FM RADIOS Sr. citizens NEW LOW PRICE ! Big, Wide.FM-AM Sound In Antique White or Beige from Dual Speakers plan for . MISS JANE SCHUMAKER Only $22.88 Mr and Mrs Leon Schumaker Only . . . $8.70 Mich, tveek of 8256 Francis Road, DeWitt, in Antique White or Honey Beige announce the engagement of their .LOTS OF POWER and. enjoyment in this 4-tiibe radio . Model T1230" . -'. • '•Sixty-four were present at the daughter, Jane Louise, to Jeffery with 4" dynapower speaker. Model T127. regular meeting of Clinton County L. Coy, son of Mr and Mrs .Senior Citizen's April XZ:' ' Lawrence Coy of Owosso. AM, SHORT WAVE and MARINE Radio CLOCK RADIOS The Maple Rapids Improver; Miss Schumaker and Coy-are ment Association has invited the seniors at Michigan State Univer SEE IT TODAY New 3-Band GE Rhythm Band to enter the parade sity. PORTABLE withS Select at the village ..homecoming Sat Only . ... $13.83 Quality Transistors urday, July le.The invitation was A July 3 wedding Is being accepted. They have al'so been plannedby the couple. Model C505 White or Grey Invited to participate' in the Soap Wake you with music or buzzer. S| Only $34.88 Box Derby .parade Sunday, June New trailer zone 5. It is'pjanned to accept.this With snbbz-alarm and slumber switch. Rich sound. 4", speaker. High impact, invltationv al'so. . case. Operates 250: hours on issue coming'up? 4 flashlight batteries. The Clinton County Zoning Model P930— . Plans are i being ^rnade for the TRANSISTOR RADIOS Black and Charcoal Gray Michigan Week activities. Many Commission may have another jof the members are planning to "hot" trailer 'park ^ssue coming attend ,the district ;mee'ting- to before it. About 6*0 Watertown 6 Transistor be held .at Smith'Hall Wednes Township. residents appeared at , Portable Radio <% ••••I'^PJk ^Hl"iJJl AlpotLaqnoM'oPMOR* day, May IB* There' will" be a a township.'board meeting last family style chicken''dfnneiv arid week, protesting a proposal, by Black and silver or white i * -KlpJSiJSi Famous r entertainment. Details will follow/ Harold Maguire" of Grand Ledge I and gold in- gift pack; V All Mothers Love; .' . . ,.. later. _."• -••;. '.>- • fto 'establish a 75-unit trailer -K .GENERAL ELECTRIC ^ , park at Grand .River^Avenue and ' .„ " Model P9451 1-96. I Freedom pfitty petite • •• • CLARENCE HILL, chairman of \H Only .... $8.88 en the: local•"sehior'iCltizens- group .fhe'.property is presently zon 'S'" -i •i \-»y has; been namjBd 'chairman of the ed industrial. Residents urged : parade which will be held Friday, the township board to recommend MAD ABOUT SUMMER # . May . 20. One-; feature of • this rejection of the proposal by the Authentic Reproductions And you'll be mad ^about thfef SB0/* 'Arhel tri- parade wlll.be the king and queen zoning commission of the basis, in Full Color acetate and 15% nylon tucked I sheafh; with its, of the senior citizens. They must that trailer park residents do Complete : be past .90 and will r,ide hva not pay a large enough share WXUIIMnXHOtUM (K BOiWUt-lBnidtHn sleeveless bodice a'hd. fashiondble.irdun'd slashed . 1 with umt ornnm IU>KH TTHMI Print Slzfl neckline. Wear this floral print all sumrner. long with ;, \sp_ecial" :car'riage. They will be of the area's school taxes. pKUtinoNar imnncKt-iiMTinM chosen accoi'ding'to age... itsnovelty bow behV '.'•'• . .' • *. . " Attachments Whfnyoubuy any Qsnoiat BtcctitpHouiiwirMDlvlilon , Product during the period of April 1,1565 thra July IS, 1909. Sizes: 10 to 18 ; -••'•"••* p^-hY -,,fc ixc rfpj^^nff Any, man. pr^wpnian in Clinton TMItttl ' I City Brevities .Autonlttk 81«n*mi DthumMlfhn Htitlni Ptdt Toolhbnith«i V Portable Cleaner Now Only 24.88 Hitt 'M S*rr* B*by 0hh« r«n» Ironi county ;whb Wishes to be.a can Vtcinnn Cluntra Cin OpMMtt l> Sfurp4wt FlraSUilii* Mbtrt A Bltndni < Vfirmfni Trtft didate is;jeque'sted to write to Clf«Mt* Clttittn , nbor Pollthtfi flodimlttli Brotltrt GrillliWifniDiUra - ClothnBnMhn Hilf Drr»f» ShMPailihtrt . L CrtddtH Carmen^ Trarichellj .306 Wight. Easter Sunday dinner guests of &&.U k Tlmtn - H*it«rt SkiHitl UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS CONH Mitm, UtM t K*WM . Street, St.'Johns-and give, ad Mr and Mrs Joseph Bohll were SiWm KnhM. dress .arid day, month and year Mr and MrsGaleFoerch and Glen* 'OStttipirmJolTlt.tns, For furthtr tfiUnt thHs • of .birth* these applications of Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Ted Choose a model to suit should be iii by May Id' so the Glowacki of Lansing and thel^ your needs with or with a KURT'S . names can be passed on by daughters, Julie and Barbara of out attachments. Ideal for Detroit and Mrs Caroline Kazak. committee. ,, • • . Carpet car and general APPLIANCE CENTER The'next regular meeting WilV Miss Marguerite Bernard and cleaning. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins of Grand 220 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-389S * be held at the VFW* Hall-April As -low as 26. All- senior citizens are InLedge were Sunday guests of Mr Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ir vited. " ;._, • '•': and Mrs M. J. Ingersoli..
^ Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Aprif 21, 1966 Thomas Zimmerman, cousin of Survivors include three sons, the bride, of Portland. Miss Frederick Bobberts of Detroit, Service guild Announcements Pamela Donahue of Lansing was Albert, Jr./ of Battle Creek and i the Junior bridesmaid. They all Samual In the US ,Army; two The Bengal EUB ladies are v/ore long dresses ' of rainbow daughters, Mrs Olga Holden of new officers preparing1 homemade food for a colors and carried baskets of Jollet, 111. and Mrs Martha cafeteria supper tonight (Thurs colored daisies to- match their the first, professional: football- Dreese of- Lansing; five sisters, day) at 5:30 p.m. On the planning gowns. , Shannon baby team the Shepardsville Rushers. Mrs Augusta Block of Lansing, are elected Mrs Emma Schultz of DeWitt committee are Mrs Donald Har Paul Spitzley served as his * OVID—Graveside services' The team gained national recog"- . per, Mrs Howard Williams and brother's best man. Groomsmen nltion when the late Leo Grove and three sisters In Germany; , Wesleyan Service Guild was were held at Fairfield Cemetery and nine grandchildren. entertained Monday evening, Mrs Robert Gill, The dinner will were Philip and Robert Spltzle'y Friday afternoon for Mark F. produced papers to prove the: April 11, at the country honie of feature fried chicken, Swedish of Westphalia, brothers of the Shannon, who was stillborn last first professional football game1. Miss Flossie Haynes.Shewas as meat balls and creamed chicken. groom and Michael Cook of Pewa Wednesday at Qwosso Memorial was played at Shepardsville July sisted by her sister, Miss Freda The proceeds from the free will mo. Seating the guests were Don-: 'Hospital. He was a child of 4*1895. City Brevities ' * Hayries and her. co-hostess', Miss offering will be used to buy sen aid Spitzley, brother ;of the Aymour and Carol Shannon. Leila Peck, Dessert and coffee ior choir robes. The dinner will groom-, of Pewamo and James Houghton Funeral Home; of Ovid An active member of Bethel was served'at 7:30. be tjeld in the church basement, Goodman, cousin of the bride of was in charge of services, con Mennonite Church of near St. Mrs Cora Bowen has spent the corner of Grove and W. Parks Portland. ducted by theRevEarlLawrence. Johns, he was a member of past few weekends with her , Mrs Rovella Wood, president, roads. * * . • WCTU since boyhood. He wrote daughter, Mrs Lottie Miller of presided at the business meeting * * FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed .Surviving are his parents; one a weekly column that appeared Lansing. While spending time at her daughter's home she visited at which officers for the coming The Salem, EUB Church Youth ding, Mrs Goodman wore, an aqua brother Michael Fitzgerald; his- In the Ovid and St. Johns papers, .year were elected. To take office dress with beige accessories and grandparents, . Mr • and Mrs J. "Looking Backward," by Ira with her two grandchildren and Fellowship will hold a bake sale their .families. next September are president, Saturday, April 23, at Becker's a pink corsage. Aymour of Carlahd and Mrs "Sawmill" Birmingham. Mrs Esther Graham; vice president, Appliance store, St, Johns. The A breakfast for 100 followed Harriett Caylor'of Mlnocqua, Birmingham is presently the cor Mr and Mrs Fred Hansen have Ruth Delo; secretary, HelenHlll; proceeds will be used for an the ceremony and 500 attended Wis.; and his great-grandpar respondent for the Ovid, Owosso moved from their home at.the and St. Johns papers, ' treasurer, Flossie Haynes; co altar set forthe church. the reception held at the Ameri ents, Mrs Beteson Harris ot corner of Scott and Walker roads.' * ''i? ordinator, Vera Rldenour; spir can Legion Hall, Portland. As Carland and Mrs Arthur Olson '" V ..- * .•.'* " >: <: They are planning to spend three itual life, Nina.Benedict; Chris sisting at the affair were Mrs of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. SURVIVORS include his wife; weeks with their son and his fam tian social relations, Vera Bai Olive Grange 358 will have the Gerald Schmltt, Mrs Jerome a brother, Dr Charles Blrming- ily In Wisconsin and plan to move ley;, secretary r of supply work, next regular meetingFriday eve Hengesbach, Miss Kathy Simon, • ham' of Ovid; a sister, Mrs Amy into their new home located on Rovella Wood; missionary edu ning, April 22, at the Grange hall. Mrs Charles Lonier, Mrs Jake Mrs Edna L Bond Smith, also, of Ovid: Two (infant Scptt Road east of Mt. Rest Cem cation, Fern Brandt; secretary of Music will be by the Thelen chil Eager and Mrs James Genster- VALLEY FARMS-Mrs Edna sons and a sister, Mrs LUlle etery when they return. promotion, Geraldine Niergarth; dren* A potluck lunch will follow blum. Ella Bond, 76, of 1219 W. Kal McLoed,'t preceded,him in death. publicity, Birdaline Smith and the meeting. After a two week wedding trip amazoo Street, Lansing, died last membership committee, Ethel * • * to Florida the newlyweds will Thursday morning-at her res Armbrustrnqcher Mrs. Caudy Bishop, Edna Bishop, Vera Bai The Green Tea Club will have, •~,j&a make their home at Pewamo. idence. Funeral services were ley and Evelyn Tracy. the opening dessert cafd party. -- • held Sunday at 3 p.m. -at the •FOWLKR -- Fowler's oldest * * ' * MRS LOUIS C. SP1TZLEY, Tuesday, May 3, at 8p.m. Guests Valley Farms Baptist Church,: resident, Mrs ElizabethM.Arm- hosted Mrs S. R, Russell gave a pro are allowed. Make reservations Banner Rebekahs with the Rev LaVern Bretz of brustmacher, 92,,-of Henderson gram on "A Study in Acts". either with Mrs Jack Walker at ficiating. Burial- was in DeWltt Street, Fowler/ died Saturday, 224-3749 or Mrs Justin Marzke Goodman-Spitzley to send 2 to Cemetery. =• : April 16, at 2:45 p.m. at Clin Musicals The next meeting will be May 9 afc 224-3316, summer camp ton Memorial Hospital, after an The St. Johns Morning Musl- hosted by Birdaline Smith. Mrs Bond was born at Vernon,. illness of seven months. cale met April 14 at the home Banner Rebekah. Lodge held a of Mrs John Caudy. 2 cars crash vows repeated regular meeting Monday evening Mich., June 2, 18^9, thedaughter Funeral services were held at at the IOOF hall with a small at of Timothy Longcor and.Emily Most Holy Trinity. Church Wed Bible prophecy at US-27, Higham Stlntson Loncor. She formerly, Following a discussion of Na-; WESTPHALIA -^ Louis C.; length gown of bridal taffeta, tendance. nesday, April '20, at 10 a.m. tional Music Week, May 1, plans" bishop's topic A Sunday afternoon collision at Spitzley of R-l, Pewamo, claim fashioned with a lace edged por lived. In the St. Johns area but with Rev Arnold F. Schneider, 7 At the business it was voted to for the past 23 - years lived in were discussed for the Inter- US-27 and Higham Street in St. ed as his bride the former Miss trait neckline and cathederal a nephew, officiating. Burial was lochen Benefit Program April A series of messages on Bible Johns involved two cars, but no Ruth Ann Goodman of Westphalia length sleeves. The skirt featur serve the VFW birthday dinner in Lansing. She was a member of the in Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. May and also to send two children Valley Farms Baptist Church. 30 by the State of Michigan Hon prophecy and future events will one was injured. The drivers Saturday, April 16, at St.,Mary's ed a lace edged apron effect Rosary was recited Sunday, Mon or Choir consisting of 64 mem be given by Bishop C. F. Der- were Dean H. Worrall, 27, of 710 Catholic Church. Fr. Aloysius overskirt. A floating watteau. to summer camp, the two names day "and. Tuesday, at 3 and 8 to be drawn by lot, and be from She was married to Fred'V. bers and directed by Kenneth stine, Kitchener, Ont., at the E. BaldwinStreet,andFrancisW. Miller officiated at the 10 a.m. panel formed the train. Lace p.m* at Goerge Funeral Home. Jewell. This choir will be pres Bethel Mennonite Church Thurs Rademacher, 24, of 211 South double ring ceremony.' •. petals and Australian cut crystal members' families. The camp Bond in . August 1911. He sur ages being from 8 to 15, vives, as do three daughters, ented at 8 p.m. in the high day through Sunday.vThe Bethel Swegles. drops held the bouffant veil in Mrs Ar'mbrustmacher was. school auditorium. church is located oir US-27 just The bride is the daughter of place. She carried a basket of Mrs Burnett (Zelma) Esch and born in Westphalia township June Worrall reportedly stopped for Visitation night at the Portland Mrs Gaie (Hazel) VanBurger, To celebrate national Music south of M-57. A. L'.S^Longe- the stop sign at the intersection Mr and Mrs Leo A. Goodman white roses, carnations and 22, ' 1873, daughter of Michael necker is the pastor. lillles of the valley. >lodge was announced and a num both of Ft.. Pierce.^ Fla., and and Catherln Hehl Schneider. She Week the Morning Mustcale will and then pulled onto the highway of Westphalia and the bridegroom Mrs Duncan (MarHe e) Schnabel Is the son of Robert Spitaley, * * ber of local Rebekahs are plan attended school at Westphalia and. sponsor a hymn sing, May 1 at to continue eastward. Rademach- ning to attend Tuesday, April 26. of Lansing; two sons, Eugene *er, southbound on US-27, skidded Sr. of Pewamo and the late Mrs MISS KAREN BELEN was the had resided at her present ad 4 p.m. In the High School audl^ The services will begin each and Burdette, both of Lansing; torlum. evening at 7:30 p.m. with a mes 48 feet before striking Worrall's Spitzley. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Laura Sonler visited a Re dress for the past 40 years. 13 grandchildren and 10 great . * * sage also by Bishop Derstine in auto. Worrall was ticketed by city Mrs Robert Spitzley, Jr., sister- bekah lodge in Tucson, Aria., -grandchildren. , In keeping with the year's na-5 the Sunday morning service at police for failure to yield the For her wedding the former in-law of the groom; Mrs/Daniel while on vacation there and she SHE AND JOSEPH Armbrust- ture theme spring program se 11 o'clock*. right-of-way.. Miss Goodman selected a floor Droste of Westphalia and Mrs gave a report of her visit. macher, who died March 5,1951, lections Included twovocalsolos, Daisy Neelands were married Oct. 25, 1892, at «To a Hill Top" by Mrs Paul Fowler. Martls Jr., *It Might as Well ST. JOHNS-Oalsy Mcknight be Spring" by Mrs Clifford Lum- Neelands, 81 died Saturday at She was a member of Most bert. Both solos were accom her home at 407 S. Mead Street, Holy Trinity Church, Christian panied by Mrs Manning Bross. St. Johns. Mother's Confraternity, Daugh ... * * ters of Isabella and 3rd order .. THE MUSICALS program was •^ She was born to Eliza,.Pearl of St. Dominic' and was an concluded by "To Spring" by PARR'S where you'll find. . •• . and Lewis George McKhight on ; active "member until the time Mrs John Caudy and a folk group Jan. 26, 18.85, in St Johns. In .sing;Xed^y.qra.F4shi ^_,v i9d3;;;s?je;:w 1# ? S't|, "Johns High SchooTwhicH^was* at that time in the present Cen tral school. Later her parents Albert and Arnold of Fowle.r and moved to the old family home Theodore of .Owosso/ three on Colony Road in Greenbush daughters, Mrs Mayme Curtis of Township. It was there that she Belvlew, Fla., Mrs RoseDennahy was married on June 15, 1915, of Fowler and Mrs Reglna to Isaac Beach Neelands, who Frencheh of St. Johns; 24 grand preceded her In death Oct. 29, children and 38 ,great-grand, Choose a Fine Gift from Our 1959. children." * . * SHE AND HER husband resid A. Bobrofsky ed in Greenbush. Township most of their lives together and were Albert Bobrofsky, 61, of R-4, i IT'S A BOYI active members of the Duplain Boichot Road, died suddenly April 14: David MarshaU to Mr" Methodist Church there and also March 26 at his home after a arid /Mrs Marshall Livingston of GIFT SHOP participated in other community heart attack. St. Johns (Mary Bonner). activities, such as the .Farm Funeral services were held at April 14: Brian Kent to Mr and Bureau. She was church organist Estes Leadley Colonial Chapel, Mrs Bruce Cramer of Elsie (Ka for many years and was presi Lansing, March 29 with Re^Karl ren Miller)., Hundreds of Fine Gifts and Costume Jewelry dent of the Women's Society of Krauss and Rev Leonard J* Koe- April 15: Jon Donald to Mr and Christian Service the year it ninger officiating. Burial was In Mrs Donald Walter of Pewamo was organized. Evergreen cemetery. '(Virginia Pline). April 16: Patrick Eugene to Mr May We Suggest. Since moving to St. Johns In He was born Dec. 9, 1904, and and Mrs Paul Carpenter of SU 1959 she has been a member' of had resided oh Boichot Road Johns (Janice Martin). First Methodist Church, a mem for the past 23 years. IT'S A GIRL! *• ••*• • *-, i April 15: Patricia Ann to Mr Hand Blown Beautiful Hand Painted Decorator ber of the Elizabeth Circle, and has been active in Senior Cit-, A MEMBER of Emanual and Mrs Patrick Cashen of Fow izens. Lutheran Church, Lansing, Mr ler (Mary Kolp). LEMONADE and Drink Set TEA SETS SPICE RACKS Bobrofsky was employed at the • April 17: Cynthia Marie to Mr Pitcher and 8 glasses in choice of in maple Colonial styling. With or * *' veternlary hospital at Michigan and Mrs Fred Hengesbach of Pe- Teapot, cream and sugar. MRS NEELANDS is survived State University. . jvamo (Mary Ann Thelen). color, green or golden.brown. Beau without spices. 8 to 30 spice sizes. by a son, Dr Lewis Neelands of DeLand, Fla.; a,daughter, Mrs tifully, crafted by Seneca, Beautiful Bone China Julia Thornton of St. Johns; and Beautiful Orangewood nine grandchildren. BeaUtfiul Decorator TEA CUP i SAUCER SETS WOODEN SALAD SETS OSGOOD in a wide selection of hand paint Funeral services will be today Choice of several all expertly craft (Thursday) at 1:30 p*m. at the FUNERAL HOME VASES ed patterns. ••••••••• ed. Salad bowl, serving bowls,.fork Duplain Methodist Church, with Entertain Guests? Give Her a burial in the Duplain Cemetery. in several styles and colors. and spoon. ' . The Rev Gordon Showers will conduct the iservic'es. CARAFE More Than Adequate Decorator Several beautiful carafes for servr Decorator Ira \ Burning ham, ing coffee, TABLE MIRRORS _ '-••' A funeral home has three AF*OTHICARY and SHEPARDSVILLE-Ira Dennis main;• purposes: to provide With picture stand. Beautifully, Birmingham,. 86, of 2600 N. Bir A Beautiful Selection of mingham Road died Sunday, April comfort for the family, to of PERFUME DECANTERS frame'd in antique, styled fames.:? 17, at 8:20 a.m. at Clinton Mem in colors and sizes for the extra CANDLE HOLDERS Gold or silver. Very practical and orial Hospital, after a two week fer digrtified accommodations illness of pneumonia. • for .services, and visitations, touch of accent! in glass and gold plate. Pairs and pretty or as furniture accent. •"_• i:- *v • and to enable the funeraUdi^ Usual and Unusual multiple candle centerpieces. " Funeral services were held at Pretty and Colorful ' 1 Rochester Colony Church of rector to serve without limita DRINKING GLASS SETS , Colored Glass Christ Wednesday, April 20, at tion. Osgood Funeral Home CERAMIC FIGURES 2 p.m. with Rev J kore Zook, Sure to please. • , Rev Ralph Woddard and Rey A, serves all three purposes. Salad Sets-Relish Dishes for months of year or sets all sure Leyman. Lohgnecher officiating. Lazy Susans to please. Burial was in Rochester Colony' COCKTAIL SETS Cemetery. Houghton. Funeral ' Home had charges of the arranger • Shakers and glasses, perfect for ments; MEMIEft, entertaining. MANY PLEASINGVGIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM THE ORDER He wasibornatthetsamefarm OP THE where he lived all of his life GOIDEN ftUlE April 24, 1879, son,of Millard S. and.Charlotte Scudder.Bir HALLMARK PARR'S RexaU PHARMACY mingham. He attended rural schools. T - . : * Mother's Day Cards Serving St. Johns lor 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker — Phone 224-2837 MR BIRMINGHAM arid th6for-' mer J. Johanna' Mahnke Were Phone 224-2837 married at the Home of the late 'Mr and Mrs William Moore of 08G00D CHAPEL = ABBOTT CHAPEL SU Johns NOV. 15, 1932.: ^". 8ft* Johns Mtple Rapids Phone 224-9365 Phone 882-3161 \> ' %/uti* 'He was the last, member of A Thursday, April 21/1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jorjns, Michigan Page J& Elsie Chapter No. 69 Order of Eastern'Star will sponsor a Ben Ovid West HuMrardsfon efit card party to raise money to Southeast Eagle Mrs Aphra Pixley Clara Hogan CUie be donated for a new village li By Mrs Harold Sullivan brary to serve the Elsie area. It The fire* department was called By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent will be held at the Masonic Hall Mr and Mrs Jack Ryon spent By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent at 12 a.m, Sunday to the home of Tuesday evening, April 26, at7;- the weekend in Kalamazoo. PTA carnival , 30 p.m. There will be a door prize Mr and Mrs Robert Herald of Mr and Mrs Clarence Enness this Saturday Matherton. Their son,RobertJr., we all desire. and refreshments. Tickets may Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker spent tute will be conducted at the Mt. be secured from any member. spent Sunday with relatives in j ^ was using a welding torch in the I am one of the 40 out-county Sunday in Lansing where they 'Hope Methodist Church in Lans MarkHolton, 8-year-old son of Stanton and in the afternoon at attended the Balllnger family ing, April 27. This will be an The Eighth Annual OvidPT,A garage when a pan of gasoline ig Mrs Carrulhers correspondents who has tried for tended a cousin's 50th wedding Carnival will be held from 7 to nited and severely burned him. years to keep readers Informed Mr and Mrs Richard Holton, was "get-together" at the JeffSonler all day training session with anniversary. 1 9 p.m. Saturday, April 23, In the He was taken toCarsonCity Hos about what Elsie area folks are surprised recently to receive a home. transportation furnished. A $1 * elementary school. Among the pital. The garage was destroyed spoke to doing. fine printing press with lifetime John Herbstreet has returned Mr and Mrs George Stahl and registration fee will be asked and '- activities planned are clowns, and considerable damage was Recently I failed to send the supply of ink as the winner of a home after spending the winter children from Indiana were week those attending are asked to bring ' spaolthouse, white elephant sale, done to their home. weekly items for an entire month third prize in a cereal carton in Florida. end guests in the "home of Mr a sack lunch. fish pond, two cakewalks, re due to a vacation trip to Florida coloring contest. and Mrs Max Walasek of Town- Acolytes named for the month' The fire department destroyed Mrs Robert Montgomery and freshment stand, games and an old landmark in the Village Literary Club to see my children. I was home Charles Fizzell is slowly re send Road. Joining their parents of April are Linda Thompson and novelty booth, popcorn, country for 2 weeks before one soul even cuperating at his home following daughter, Mrs James Burner, of and guests for Sunday dinner was Marsha Talt. Saturday by burning a house on Mrs Cameron Carruthers of Middleton, Ohio, met in Chicago store, fortune telling, doll booth, Pleasant Street, formerly owned mentioned that the Elsie new was major surgery at the Owosso Me the Max Walasek, Jr., family of Mr .Robert Risley of Birming Bancroft was guest speaker at the missed. and flew to Los Angeles to spend Lansing. l yum yum tree, makeup booth, by Harry Peck. It was thought it Tuesday evening meeting of the morial Hospital several weeks ham Road Is recovering after be- stuffed animals and door prize. ago. 10 days with Mrs Montgomery's was in the best interest of the Woman's Literary club at the El Sometimes we wonder if our ef sister. Mr and Mrs Joe Bancroft and lng 111 with mumps. town as no one had occupied It sie High School. forts are appreciated by the read The annual pledge service of son, Troy, visited Mrs Bancroft's MUo and George Burl, both of * There will also be an auction for years'. ing public. Could it bethatweare the Methodist W.S.C.S. will be Mr and Mrs Richard Foster parents, the Ed Rademachers in Lansing, called on their brother "Girlstown", a; project of the not doing our job as well as we St. Johns Sunday afternoon and of goods donated by the business Michigan State Federation of held Wednesday evening, May 4, attended the Garlock - Burnette George and Mr and Mrs Kirk men with Sam Sherwood auction Mr and Mrs Al Cashin went to should? at the home of Mrs Donald wedding Saturday evening, Sunday were evening guests of Mr and Burl and son Mike at their home Clare Sunday to be present at the Woman's Clubs was the subject of Mrs Glenn Walker of North Wat eer. her talkwhichshe illustrated with Whitaker. Mrs Merle Green will they attended the 25th anniver on south Shepardsville Road, Fri Co-chairmen for the carnival confirmation of their grandson, Mr and Mrs S. J, Keys were present the program "Dreams sary of Mr and Mrs Lester Gar- son Road. day afternoon. Billie Fabor. colored slides of the Girls town are Mr and Mrs Robert Hubbard unit «Loch Rio" near Belleville. guests at a dinner party honoring and Reality" with Mrs Howard lock and also were their attend Mr and Mrs David LaBeau and Mr and Mrs Maurice F. Herrold Peltier in charge of the devotions. ants when they were married, family of Saginaw were guests of and Mr and Mrs Larry Martin. Mrs Joe P. Sheaffer is a pa Mrs carruthers told of the HALLS SURPRISED * * tient at the Carson City Hospital. of Brighton at the Owosso Coun The Methodist Church will hon his sister and family, Mr and Mr and Mrs Luman Hall were years of planning of Girlstown try Club Saturday evening. The Mr. and Mrs Hiram Hazen at Mrs Russell Waters last week Mr and Mrs W. G. Babcock and its reality In the founding of or its members of the Elsie tended the wedding and dinner of surprised Saturday evening when Sister Martion of Muskegon occasion was Mr, Herrold's re High School Senior class at a end. their children and their families have returned home from Flor visited her sister, Mrs Anna Ho-- "Loch Rio" where specialized Judy Juenker Saturday in Grand ida where they spent the winter. tirement from the Prudential In family night dinner and program Shep ardsvllle Meth o d 1 s t came to honor their 45th wedding gan Tuesday andvwith Mrs James care for Michigan girls from 10 surance Co. after 34 years. Ledge. In the evening they at Mrs Phyllis Frisbie has re to 16 is provided. Girlsarehelp- Wednesday evening, May 11, In tended the Garlock - Burnette Church announcements: A mem anniversary which occurred Frehan and Jerry Hog an they Among the Elsleites who have Fellowship Hall. bership and evangelism commit Thursday, April 14. Those who turned to her home in Cadillac called on their sister, Mrs Mar 'ed whose own problem or whose wedding in Wacousta. after spending a few days with family problems are such that returned from the South where tee meeting will be held at the came were Mrs Maxine Warren, garet Albers, who is very ifl at they spent the winter .months are church Sunday April 24, at3 p.m. Nancy and Jimmie, Mr and Mrs her parents, Mr and Mrs Harold the Greenville hospital. they cannot be cared for In exist The Michigan Conservation Plan now to attend the chicken Irish. ing community facilities. Mr and Mrs Eldon Lydle, Mrs Department is designing a Hardy dinner Sunday, April 24, at the A district MYF Rally will be Ralph Snider, Mr and Mrs Ed C. S. Goodrich, MrandMrsWard held in Greenville Sunday, April ward Louth, Mr and Mrs Earl Mr and Mrs John Bracey have M|r and Mrs Pat McKenna and Miss Esther Bain has been di Lake State Park site on the south Eagle town hall. Serving will be returned home after spending the family of Lansing were weekend Lewis and Mr and Mrs J. O. Schu shore of the lake two miles above from 1 to 4 p.m. This Is a bene 24, at 3 p.m. Hall and Joan and Mr and Mrs rector of Loch Rio for the past macher. Vacation Church School Insti Neil Hall, Dean, Scott and Mark. winter months in Tampa, Fla. guests of Mrs John Burke. six years. Nine girls live at the Hardy Dam in Newaygo County fit for the cancer fund. home and were referred by courts, social workers or guid ance clinics. Since thededication of the home 56 girls have receiv ed benefits of the program. $$$$$$$$$$$$***«$$$$$$$$ Mrs Carruthers, a member of the board of trustees of Girls- /oFbetter qardens town, urged the club women to visit in Loch Rio. * * $$$$$$$$$* *$$$$$ MRS RALPH STULL, program chairman, introduced the speak ORTHO SPECIAL M er. Music was furnished by a vo cal trio from Chapin composed of Pfr. Rose Food 79c kos* Mrs Shirley Winkler, Mrs Jean- $$$$$$$$' NOT HARDER $$$$ *u»f 10 ox. Rose Dust ... 1.49 ette Truax and Mrs Gretchen Smith singing three selections. w Mrs Henry Allen reported on Regular 2.28 the recent successful trading $$$$$$$? MONEYISftJRSajO GET * * post. She also told of the cancer crusade which must be complet NOW BOTH ed by May 14. , You read today about the tightening of The Woman's Literary Club FOR ONLY 1.88 has been in charge of the cancer $$$$$$$: credit . . . stories saying it is tougher to get drive for funds for 20 years and was presented a golden letter op money. ener from the Cancer Foundation. Reservations for luncheon tickets to theCUntonCountyFed- THIS,yjEEK ONLY.. eration of Woman's Clubs to be held.at the Elsie Methodist There is NO CHANGE in thejoan policy here at Church^Maj^S must be made by U.1 April" 26 to Mrs Merl'eGre'en.'The f Central l^atiorvakB^H^hc^sdm^ time-tested guid- Elsie Woman's Literary Clubwiii' ROSE BUSHES be hostess for the annual conven lines prevail. tion. Mrs Norman Blakely and Mrs THEY ARE: Regular $1.75 No. 1 Vina Smith were hostesses and Mrs Harold Heideman, Mrs Ev- . . . Money is available for any WORTHWHILE venture or Packaged Hybrid erette Rule and MrsOuidaSmith. need, <*$$$$$ Mrs Rivesr hosted ... It is NOT offered for speculation; never has been, nevei study group Wednesday TEA ROSES will be. Mrs Russell Rivest was host >$$$$$$$$$ ess for the West Elsie Home- makers Study group for their The first obligation of a bank is to its depositors to insure the safety of 1.39 Each April 13 meeting. The Vice- their mpney; the second is to the community the bank serves. Look at Chairman, Mrs Wayne Peckpre- any "go-go" town and chances are you'll find a progressive, sound bank 3 for $3.50 sided over the meeting covering pumping the resources and giving the guidance to make things go. , ' routine businessofCouncil mem $ $$$$$$$$$$ 5 for $5.35 ber's report and election of of Here at Central National we make small loans . . . and large ones. In ficers for the coming year. seeking money you are justified in shopping (just as you do in buying a An incomplete roster was de new car or anything else). v ORTHO Dormant Spray. For termined. The followingwere se cleanup of overwintering in lected; chairman, Mrs Wayne >$$$$$$$$$$ sects and diseases on deciduous FREE Your post in getting money varies, depending on where you go for a shrubs, shade trees, fruit trees, Peck; vice chairman, Mrs Bur loan. KNOW YOUR INTEREST COST!'This is Just good business. roses. (Not Bold in Florida.) ton Tabor; leader, Mrs Robert New 1966 Oberlin, health chairman, Mrs ORTHO Ward Lewis; safety, Mrs Archie Saxton and international, Mrs LAWN and Ray Peck. It is hoped the roll $$* ,$$$$$$$$$$$ will be completed at their May GARDEN BOOK meeting. The lesson for the day was a Come'in for Your study of a foreign country, de livered by Mrs Wayne Peck. She $$$$s *«$$$$$$$$$$$ Copy Today! chose Vietnam, and treated the subject, not as much militarily but historically. 66' Central National <;§66gg66g NEW ORTHO SYSTEMIC Mrs Howard Whitaker will be v the hostess for the May 11 meet ROSE and FLOWER CARE ing. Mrs Burtbn Tabor will be the leader and the members will is on the March • • • AAAAAAAA make seedcraft plaques, a new 6 weeks all weather protection against adventure for the group. If you aren't a depositor or borrower, why not come in and get Aphids, Spider Mites and feeds your Roses $ acquainted? at the same time. Engagement told If you aren't a depositor or borrower, why not come in and get ^9 ^^P ^^P ^^P *^9 ^^P ^31 ^^P Mr and Mrs Virgil Lawson of acmiaintedIn advance? we'll tell you that everyone gets equal treatment in mt • Wt ^m ^M Wt Wt wT 2730 Horton Court, Niles, an doing business at Central National. You don't have to wait Jong FOR RENT nounce the engagement of their FREE for our answers on helping you with your money problems. ,*$$$$$$$$ / daughter, Darlene, to Stephan C. Use of Our Thompson, son of Mrs Leonard • Power Lawn E. Thompson and the late Mr. Thatcher Thompson of2255ReynoldsRoad, SPREADER Niles. *$$$$$$$$$$$$ • Power The Lawsonswereformer res $$$$$$ *^F»SP9 . with the idents of Elsie for many years. Sweeper The bride-elect is a senior at Niles High Senior High School • Fertilizer Purchase of while the groom is a junior at Spreader Indiana University, South Bend Fertilizers in Campus and also engineering FULL clerk at National Standard Co. in • Rollers SERVICE!^ Niles. The weddlngvdate has not CENTRAL Stock been set. PEAT MOSS Romblin' with Rink BULK GARDEN and GRASS SEED The column "Ramblin'with Rink" is always interesting but especially so last week. Garden Center The reader as well as the re NATIONAL BANK porter should be reminded once Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY In a while that getting out the. South US-27, Near*Sturg1s St. Phone 224-2693 Weekly paper is no simple Job. It takes cooperation from all of us OVID . ST. JOHNS PEWAMO __/ ST. JOHNS to help make it the newspaper vw **>->*£ x ; > s. */• Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 First Nighter ticket Wednesdays from 6:30-9 p.m.; Beck's Farm Market on Satur . sale locations told days from 2 to 4 p.m.; and dur Auto Road-E-O Tickets for the St. Johns First ing open hours any day at the Mel BOWLING Nighters' play, "Everybody Warren Insurance Agency. First Nighter members also have tick Loyes Opal* are now on sale at a planned for May News ftom Area number of locations around the ets. community. The play, a three-act' St. Johns teenagers will have state champion will represent Bow!ing\eagues comedy, will be presented May 6 Series E savings bonds Issued an opportunity to demonstrate Michigan at the National Auto and 7. June 1949 and March received their all-round driving knowledge Road-E-0 in Washington, D. C, TEN PIN KEGLERS-Carlings leading Mobll\Gas as the tigh£' t one 10-year extension. Beginning and ability in an Auto Road-E-0 Aug. 8-11. At stake will be $4,- Tickets will be available at the Dec. 1, 1956, their earnings to fired an 841 high game and 2373 Twin City League race continues, sometime In May. 500 in college scholarships, a high series last Wednesday, but 'Mobil had the high team scores downtown theater box office and extended maturity are at least 1966 Comet Cyclone GT convert the Central National Bank Friday 4.15 per cent, compounded semi Huntoon's emerged from the ex- of 945 and 2695 last Wednesday.* The contest, conducted by the( ible and the opportunity to tour citement of the day with a half- Lloyd Hopp had a 2&§ high ganW evenings from 6:30 -8 p.m.; annually. No second extension St. Johns Jaycees and co-spon the United States as a youth safe at Andy's Shopping Basket on has been promised these bonds. game lead in the tight Ten Pin and 585 high series. Keith Tiedt sored by Stan Cowan Mercury, ty spokesman for Lincoln-Mer Keglers League. Doris King had rolled a 217 game and AlThelen Inc., will spotlight the city's cury Division fo Ford Motor Co. the day's high game, a 212, while'' 216. • - safest and most skillful young Harriet Cornwell rolled scores • * drivers, A definite .date for the that totaled to 551 for high Ward, at 79, ends NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE- contest will be announced. series. SPRING Beck's Farm Market rolled a' good season with 931 high game and Road House' Entry forms are,, available at FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE- chalked up a 2547 high series Stan Cowan Mercury and at the Heathman's had the high scores Florida softballers last Tuesday night. Bob Sipko- high school. Any boy or girl who Monday night with an 834 game PAINT SALE Harry Ward, 79, of West Col vsky's 237 game and 572 seriesl has a driver's license and has not and 2290 series, but the Inde 11 ony Road, St. Johns, returned were high individual scores. Joe reached the age of 19 before the pendents are now leading the Saturday from Florida where he Greer had a 216, Pyle a 213,1 final day'of the national champ league by two games over had a most successful season Terry Bacon 204, Wayne Dush' "GLIDDEN" ionship Is eligible to participate. Clark's and three games over with the Three-Quarter Century 204, George Smith 201 and Paul* Contestants must not have com Woodbury's. Carleen Eaton had Softball Club playing atSt. Peter Nobis 200. Beck's Farm Market mitted a traffic violation during a 221 high game and 525 high Dripless Latex sburg. continues to hold a comfortable the preceding six months or have series. an offense pending. lead in the race for first place. > Ward batted .556 in playing in i * * CAPITOL LEAGUE-Becker's 37 league softball games. He was NIGHT OWLS LEAGUE-Jim's) 298 348 gal. LOCAL AUTO -ROAD-E-0 Appliance rolled a 925 game and WHITE gal. COLORS at bat 169 times and got 94 Insurance has a one-game lead, competition consists of a com Moorman Feeds a 2585 series to hits, including four doubles and over H & H Lounge and a game- • The easiest wall paint to use prehensive written examination «**& lead the team scoring in Sat seven triples. He led the league and-a-half lead over Advance^ on rules of the road and a series ~~+*& urday night's bowling. Dick Ton- • No tedious stirring in home runs with 14. He struck Castings as the league race goes; 1 of behind-the-wheel tests over a New Picture For Library nemacher had the night's high • Clings to brush or roller out only once. right down to the wire. H & ft difficult obstacle course. Individual score of 218, while • Dries in 20 minutes and Advance Castings rolled 2393; Mrs H. F. Millman, Bement Public Ernie Lance turned In the best In the fielding department, he series, and H & H had the high, The high scoring boy and girl series of 605, including games handled 285 putouts, committed Library librarian for 15 years before re game of 863. Kay Penix had a* drlyers will win plaques and the of 211 and 204. Tonnemacher FREE only 19 errors in the 37 games 211 high game and' 563 nlghj right to compete against other lo tiring a year ago, hangs a framed picture also had a 200 game, Bill Pautke and had afleldingaverageof .939. series. Jo Rogers had a 204} cal contest winners at the state tossed a 201, Terry Larner 212, 5-QT. PAINT PAIL of herself in the library beneath a picture game and Cecile Rltz got a 205* Road-E-0 finals in Lansing. The Don Hambleton 202 and Don Hen- of Miss Minnie Barrington, the first li game. Beulah Neller picked up* with Your Paint Order ning 201, Nehi Beverage is sit 1 WARD PLAYED as a member brarian. The picture was presented to Mrs ting pretty with a 13-game lead the 5-7 split and Judy Nason Complete Line of Painters' Fire levels barn of the Kids team, which won the over second-place Western Auto. converted the 5-10. league title by one game over Millman last Friday by Mrs Beulah Bal- t the other team, the Kubs. Ward, lantine, library board treasurer, and Mrs FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE-j Supplies COMMERCIAL LEAGUE- a retired dairy farmer in Mich Manning Bross, the present librarian. .Richards' Dairy rolled a 708, in Eagle area igan for over 53 years, played Lance's Restaurant holds afour- high game and 2073 high series! • Glass • Glazing * Millwork 25 years of amateur baseball as game lead over second-place Friday and lead Guy's Sunoco by] By MRS CHARLES HIGBEE Maple Rapids after last Tues a youngster. This was his third Rural music teachers Mrs Al- 3 1/2 games. Rex Turner had) LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES den Livingston, Mrs Howard Wil day's bowling. Third-place Cain EAGLE—A large barn on the year with the Three-Quarter a- 221 high game for the men,' Rural school liams, Mrs Edna Brookover and Buick had the high scores of the Fred Biergans farm on Herbi- Century Softball Club. and Rollie Dunkel rolled a 588 Mrs Gerald Pope have been pre night, 1036 game and 2792 series. son Road northeast of Eagle burn high series, including a 220 game.t paring the youngsters all year, Paul Schueller whipped up a 253 ed to the ground early Tuesday Brudena Greer had a 195 high' DeWitt Lumber Co. Chamberlain at song fest Friday and in particular the last few high game and 612 high series. afternoon with the loss of per game and Kay Penix a 534 high! weeks. Vocal Music Director Other 200 games were by G, haps 60 small pigs, a calf and series for the women. Other 200j Gunnisonville Children in the rural schools Gordon Vandemark will be in Downing 202, C. Watson 213, all milking equipment on the games were by Duane Bunce 210,1 Rep. Charles Chamberlain will of the St. Johns Public School charge of the concertFridayeve Charles Edwards 224, Jon Tatroe farm. speak at the Gunnisonville school System will test their voices on 210, R. Sbhmidt 201, A. Tiedt Bill .Kolehmainen 206 and 201, ning, with assistance from Janet Gerry Powers 206, and Erniej Friday, April 29, at 8 p.m. all comers—everyone's invited— Longnecker and Wanda Humph 215, T. Larner 201, R. Dunkel The fire broke out shortly this Friday evening at asongfest Pardee 204. i rey. 207, D. Hardman 233, D. Lance i before 11:20 a.m., and twoGrand This will be his first speech in the high school auditorium. 202, R. Kuhns 223, E. Pardee Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Ledge fire trucks were still at since his return from Viet Nam The program, beginning at 8 p. 200, G. Dunkel 202, F. Bulock TEA TIME LEAGUE-Lela! Saturday, 7:30-Noon the scene about 3 p.m. Firemen over the Easter holiday. m. will consist of group singing, New York City has a divorce 243, L. Brunner 200, C. Wood Clark rolled a 206 game and; tentati v e 1 y listed spontaneous .with children from the rural rate 1/19 of that of St. Louis and 213 and E. Lance 211. 535 series last week to lead ST. JOHNS Phone—John Hall 224-4556 combustion as the cause. Further The meeting is being sponsored schools combining grade by grade is the onlycityinushavingalow- individual bowlers, while the Jet-! DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 details were lacking at press by the Clinton County Republi to form a number of different er rate than exists in the rural TWIN CITY LEAGUE-Strouse A-Ways fired a 747 game and! time. cans. choruses. areas of its state. Oil is within one game of league- 2182 in the team competition.! The Five Panthers have a 9 l/2-J game lead over Bee's Chevrolet; ECONOMY SALE ••ECONOMY SALE ••ECONOMY SALE and Olds. j STATE TOURNAMENT-Beu^ -,., i lah's Beauty Shop team from St}I- V Johns will probably finish In the, money in the Michigan State CLOSE OUT Bowling Assn. team handicap A REAL SAVINGS tourney. They rolled last week ARMSTRONG PRICES O end. The team is made up of Martin Richards, Clark Shlna- OPPORTUNITY! bargar, James Helms, Raymond z Richards and Raymond Johnson. On Truck Tires by FISK They rolled a 3033 series with Close Out Sale on THE SAFE TIRE O handicap. tires 1—8.25x30, 10-ply $49.00 Plus Fed. Tax "MIRACLE" 2—1000x20, 12-ply rayon $74.50 -< Plus Fed. Tax Mounting Extra ARMSTRONG TIRES > A full 4-ply first line tire with premium ny We Also Carry In Stock lon cord construction. Ocalcr or can get from our warehouse within two ,dern Ti*« A comparable tire in comparison shopping p*? w» a\£H. hours almost anything you might want in \th t was offered for $27.30 exch. a tire. y/.< Plus tax for a 7.50 or 7.75x14 Blackwall Tubeless v-tf i* THESE IN STOCK....:.... O • TRUCK TIRES *. .-'•;/-• . • - .1 OUR SALE PRICE. 16« '*>,i z 'Ml \}f '. . ! i COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES In both HAS BEEN CONCERNED ABOUT SAFETY .. PICKUP TIRES O
St. Johns lost its opening golf, ikj: McKay, Mike Davidson, Wayne A.coach looks match of ,the year last Thursday Woodbury, Gary Sipkdvsky and at Greenville, but themarglnwas Lee Lynam >re. showing real so small Coach Mike Humphrey promise. They^e. all new boys or wasn't entirely disappointed by boys who've never played in a at sports . . . the outcome. match before. . ' •'*. .By BILL SMILEY . Had he been a mind reader, Others out for the golf team SKJoluisHighSchobl Coach Humphrey said, the team would are Bob Barber, Ed Lublow, have won by seven strokes. In Brian Woodbury, Mitch Louth, stead they lost by two, 185-183. Doug; Schafer, Wayne king, Tom How important Is attitude? Here's an attitude'we have been, Wilson, Mike Lewis] Gary Mas- aware of for a long time but had In picking the boys for varsity arlk, Allen Jacobus and Charles As a coach, we have always no real proof of. Morley Fraser^ and junior varsity competition Muckle. : conceded that athletics, are about head, football coach.^^t Albion against Greenville, Humphrey. 90 per cent mental ^and 10 per College, has just published a 10-* played Mike McKay on the junior Bath Bees club cent ability. While "wV realize • year study on athletes and grades:. varsity. McKay shot a 41 and was that on the professional level this in-seasdn and out-of-season. His; medalist for the day. Spartans 12-5 is probably not accurate, mostt study supports our opinion that, . * * pros will admit the most impor students do much better,grade-.V MEANWHILE, on the varsity, BATH—The Bath Bees clubbed tant single feature of athletics Is wise while par ticipatihg in a sport Dick Creese was low man with a Webberville 12-5 last Tuesday being mentally ready', than they do.when: not out.; behind the four-hit pitching of Coach Fraser says his students 42, while MarkMasarlkshpta46t Bob Ortwein 47 and Larry Tiedt sophomore Mark Ankey. Bath ; Since we deal with fairly, av do . a full .4 of a grade point, 50. Mike Nelson was Greenville's socked out seven hits, including erage American kids, we feel • better when but for athletics. low man with a 43. * a double by Jeff Allen and a trip mental awareness, readiness and le by Roger Friend. toughness is most important. We . don't think the student'' On the junior varsity side, St. Bath scored one run in the first, These are really: attitudes, and, changes when out'for a sport- Johns beat Greenville 199-221. one in the second, six in the third, attitudes give athletics their only his attitude.;' Besides McKay's roundof41, Joe one in the fourth, two in the fifth carryover value. Let's take on a O'Leary and WayneWoodbury and one in the sixth inning. Web few "modern" attitudes. Bath golfers win shot 52 and John Rlcker had a 54. berville got theirs in bunches—' FOR OPENERS, what about the Creese and Ortwein are the two in the first and three in the Swimmers of the St. Johns swirn club whoop it up during a warm-up prior to over New tbthrbp fifth. long, hair on our. males today? only two varsity holdovers on Saturday's swim meet/with Owosso at Lansing's Wave'rly Junior High pool. St. Johns We have always believed, many of BATH-Bath's golf teamde-', Coach Humphrey's golf team. Both teams committed six er won the meet 104-73. The team is sponsored by the St. Johns Rotary Club. our youthful boys, given a wig, featedNew Lpthrop.37.4-515in a' John Rlcker and Joe 0,'Learyare rors. lipstick and lace underclothes, match April 11 at TJvin*3r6ok&* back from the JVs. Humphrey Ron Skorich is baseball coach could give many of their female Golf Club at Chesanihg.-It is a says Larry Tiedt, Mark'Masar- at Bath. Ovid-Elsie picks CITY RECREATION counterparts a good go in any. par-36 course. . '' ' Swimmers win in beauty runoff. new student CALENDAR Charles Botke was medalist' APRIL 21— Father and sons We have heard all the protests with an 88 on rounds of 42 and cheerleaders night at St. Joseph gym, 7:15 - first dual meet for long hair and all the other 46. Other scorers for Bath were 9:30 p.m. APRIL 23-LittleGuys' trimmings that'seem to be the Doug Petoskey 46 and 47 for 93, OVID—Cheerleaders for the baseball school, ages 7-12, 9 a. The St.* Johns Swim Club 13-14 50-yard"free style, Chris Eugene Hudson 49 and 47 for 96, new Ovid-Elsie High School were splashed its way to a victory Glazier second 42.9. next step, everything from par m. at city park. APRIL 25—Men's ents who say "Let my son be an and Vic Hayes 47 and 50 for 97.* selected recently at tryouts in the activity night at St. Joseph gym, Saturday afternoon in their first * * Elsie High School gym, dual meet, overpowering an un BOYS 12 AND under: 25-yard individual'' to "My girl thinks 7:30-9:30 p.m. APRIL 26-Men's It's cute." We' believe there is John Hayes is golf coach. slow pitch softball meeting,, mu dermanned Owosso team 104-73. free style, Lambert- Rehmann All girls were judged on a first 17.8, Charles Rehmann sec more to this life than being Rehmann's— nicipal building. "cute"'and more tqbeing an in MuTAL OF point system. Characteristics The score represents points ond 17.9, Billy Muckle third 18.6. ST. JOHNS \ * rated were smile, self-confl-- only in the events in which the Girls 12 and under 25-yard free dividual than long hair. *. .- * dence, posture, appearance, Fulton FHA'ers two teams competed against each style, Cathy Stoddard first 15.0, Store of Lqrgest voice, kicks, jumps, skill of other. In other events, St. Johns Boys 12 and under 25-yardback- LET'S TAKE A.closer look at cheer, general ability to lead an fill 90 baskets swimmers raced themselves and stroke, Charles Rehmann first the attitudes of our boys on the Selections .NEW O'RK audience, and gymnastic ability. MIDDLETON-Glrls working teammates, but the points were 20.1, Lambert Rehmann second basis: of length of hair; A recent t I on degrees made and filled 90 not included in the final score. 22.0, Dave Maki fourth. study of all the boys in-St. Johns Judges for the -event were Miss Easter baskets for patients at * . * High School based on. IQ and Jan McDonald, head of the de Clinton Memorial Hospital, THE MEET SATURDAY was Boys 13-14 50-yard breast achievement, by putting all the. Is Proud to Announce the partment of girls physical educa President Leslie Warren inform held at the Waverly Junior High stroke, Gary Burk third 56.0. boys in three different groups Girls 12 and under 25-yardbreast based on hair'length, showed:^ tion and cheerleadlng coach at. ed members ofythe Fulton FHA School pool in Lansing. St. Johns Appointment of Lansing Sexton High School; Mrs at a recent meeting. She also will journey to Owosso this Sat stroke, Cathy Stoddardfirst21.5, those with crew-cuts were by far Karen Kunkel, girls physical ed reported a style show will be urday morning for an 8:30 re Toni Mazarik third 25.0. Girls the highest achievers for related ucation instructor and cheerlead held May 3, turn meet against Owosso at the 13-14 50-yard butterfly, Sue IQ and—you guessed it—those in lng coach at Everett High School high school there. Smith second 1:08.0. Girls the long hair group had the larg In Lansing; and Miss Judy Kirk, Brerida Blemaster introduced 13-14. 100-yard free style, Sue est number of under-achievers. cheerleadlng advisor at Everett the speaker, Mrs Joan Jewett of Smith second 1:48.4, Chris Gla Here are the St. Johns winners zier third 1:56.0 Boys 200-yard High School. Jewett Career SchoolinLansing. in competition Saturday: We know that getting a haircut She demonstrated correct pos free style relay, Sid Lounds, Brad is not going to make an over- ture and described how the girls Huntley, Dave Smith and Chuck achiever, out of an under THE VARSITY cheerleaders Boys 12 and under 50-yard Muckle second 2:26.0,BlllDa- selected to lead the varsity teams could make the most of them free style, Charles Rehmann sec achieves But as an improvement selves. Her topic was "It's Fun monj Dave Diehl, Jim Nichols and in attitude it seems to be a step next year are Karen Alderman, ond 39.0, Lambert Rehmann third Gary Burk third 3:05.0.^, Karen Ha\vley, Pam Loznak; to be -Temaie and'-Hbw^W'be-a -40.5;- Girls-12 and1 undergo* ul ^vV^^H0^. u *lCathy *MerVi1i';*Becky~ Smlth/^^ i» ui< » j>*iKSJmm««mr;. uat Karen Smith, Linda Sturgis, and * first 34.0, Toni Masarik .third ^"Bath^FFA^rsr ete Janice ZvoriekV , ". SHE ALSO STRESSED the im-:. '44.4.' Boys\ 13-14' 50-yard free portance of poise, good grooming, style, Gary Burk second 31.1/ affericl conference FOI^IVEJ^X, Junior varsity cheerleaders getting along with and liking Brad Huntley fourth,38.0. Girls" BATH—Four boys from the selected were Diane Bashore, others, and the importance of Bath FFA attended an officers Rental Service Patti Bashore, Vicki_Cerny, Kay thinking about the future. She P-W chalks 4-1 training conference at • Higgins Ladiski, Paula Onstott, Judy briefly described courses which Lake Conservation School April TUXEDOS Thornton, and Raelene Loznakas could be taken at her school as baseball victory 13, 14 and 15. They were Skip WHITE DINNER substitute. preparation for travel agency Losey, Dennis Smith, GaryDerke JACKETS jobs, secretarial work, air-line WESTPHALIA - Pewamo - and David Murray. * * with AH FRESHMAN cheerleaders ground jobs and modeling. ' Westphalia's Pirates smashed Activities consisted of five out five hits last Wednesday to de Accessories Other Haggar were also selected. They are Sue classroom sessions. Twenty-two Slacks Besko, Monica Gazda, Ruth Hub Several FHA mothers attended feat Webberville 4-1 at Webber-, schools were represented by 82 RICHARD A. NEWMAN bard, Sally Miller, Theresa, this; meeting. ville. Mike Miller got credit for FFA boys and22advisorsi..Elmer O'Donnell, and Chris Taft. the victory, pitching five score Lightfoot, state executive secre- as a field underwriter in MONY'S Lansing less innings before being reliev tary-treasurer of the Michigan ed by Ted Noeker. Office which serves south central Michigan, Series E savings bonds, since Fulton thinclacls Department of Education, assist STA-PREST including Clinton county. Dec. 1, 1965, have been issued to ed state officers and advisors. CASUAL SLACKS earn an average interest return win triangular The Pirates wrapped up their *. * . of 4.15 per cent a year, com-, MIDDLETON - Fulton High scoring within four innings, get RECREATION included a trip Never Need Ironing PHONES: pounded semi-annually, if held to School outpointed Vestaburg and ting two runs in the second and to Hartwick Pines State Park one. in each of the third and fourth maturity of seven years, with Lakeview in a triangular track where the conference delegates Men's 5.95 MP DeWitt NO 9-6279 Lansing IV 4-2535 slightly smaller return If re meet last Tuesday. Fulton gath innings, Webberville 'punched saw Michigan's largest virgin CHECK OUR LOW* PRICES deemed earlier. ered in 70 points while Vesta across an unearned run in the white pine, 151 feet high and Boys' 3.95 up burg had 40 and Lakeview 22. sixth inning. / valued at $3,000. Each Garment Expertly-Pitted KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJCXl FEATURES: Fulton Coach Ron Schafer said Ken Miller and Larry Vance Lou Taylor of the Michigan he was "w.ell pleased with our had two hits apiece and DickNur- Bean Co. in Saginaw, former at REHMANN'S first showing." He. has only two enburg got one.,MUlerhadatrip- charter FFA state officer and REHMANN'S Waterproof le in the second inning and scored MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR Bn,>*i ...•^c^.L'o-x^Mr-txxaja-K^Hir.tt-v •;**-• seniors on the squad. Fulton had creator of "The Big Acre Con a Large Selection eight first places, six seconds and two of P-W's runs. Ken Webber Fireproof test," spoke on_ the importance ST. JOHNS ;; f six thirds. had two runs batted in and Nuren- of education in agriculture. •:.'••' ° " ' 'f burg and one RBI. ••'*"' ' '•- High Insulation Randy VanSicklehadfirstplac- Bermudas It was Pewamo - Westphalia's MODERN Value es in the highjumpandpolevault, Walking Shorts and P. Smalley had first in the first game of the season. They BUILDING STONE Beautiful Texture broad jump with a leap of 19 feet committed only three errors* Swim Trunks,.; 8 inches. Both are sophomores. Permanent Colors Sperl fans 18 and Other Hof, Chris VanSickle had first in Wenthef' Items the low hurdles and second in the as Elsie wins 10-1 high hurdlesj Duane Temple won ELSIE — Ken Sperl was near nxitmxxxmcxxxxmmxxxyxx* Miami Stone of Centra I Michigan first place in the milej Denny perfect last Tuesday afternoon as Upton placed first in the high hur Manufactured by he pitched Elsie to a 10-1 base dles, second in the low hurdles ball victory over Ashley. Sperl and second in the pole vault; and struck.out'l8 batters and gaveup Men's and Boys' Brent Bailey first in the 440-yard only two hits and.five walks. dash, second in the broad jump JACKETS KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. 'Boys' and fourth in the pole vault. Ashley got its lone run in the ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 917 S. Church For Classified Ads —.224-2361 sixth inning. Elsie scored five 3,49 to 9,95 times in the bottom of the first, Men's -r added three more runs in the third We Furnish Material Pre-cut or* and punch'ed across single runs in 6.95 the fourth and sixth Innings. Build All Types of Garages to Fit Your Needs. to SWING INTO SPRING R. J. Jones was the big stick 15.95 for the Big Reds, getting a single and double and driving in four runs. Freshman Jerry Winano; Complete Remodeling Service With a New Ford drove in three runs. Bob Fbreback is baseball coach or A-1 Used Car at Elsie. •ADDITIONS
from §[ LOOKING TO •REMODELING IUY,SELL, RENT, HIRE, • HOMES WORK? Egan Ford Sales, Inc. — Financing .
206 W. Higham St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 REHMhNNS Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. CENTRAL MICHIGAN for DAD and LAD ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2358 St. JOHNS : ' v Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 Episcopal bishop to speak Black new at conformation service Knights
The Rt Rev Kilmer Myers, vllle High School he was active second suffragan bishop in the In track and wrestling. In 1934 Templar head Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, ABOUT he entered Rutgers University, Will be the speaker this Sunday where he majored in sociology Sir -Knight Merlyn R. BJack THIS at St. Johns Episcopal Church and was president of the campus was installed as eminent com where a class of 11 youngsters Philosophy Club and of the Chris mander of St. Johns Commandery QUESTION will be presented for confirm tian Association. He received his No. 24, Knights Templar, Sat ation. "Springtime brings more of BA In 1937, and entered the urday night at a public instal our farm machinery onto Berkeley Divinity School to study lation dinner. the roads and fields, Farm Bishop Myers will speak at theology. He received the degree Other officers for 1966-1967 visitors are more frequent the 10:30 a.m. worship service. of S.T.B. In 1940, was ordained are: generalissimo, S.K. Donald . . more farm help is hired i deacon In May, • and priest in G. Hewson; captain general, S.K. . . accident h a z a r d s in In assuming the responsibili December of the same year. After Mark A. Eatonj senior warden, crease. Does the Mel War ties of his office on May 15, his ordination he remained at S.K, Whit Gannaway; junior, war ren Agency specialize in 1964, Bishop Myers became the Yale to pursue graduate study den, S.K. Charles L. Zlgler; pre Farm Liability, Farm Ma 12th bishop in the history of the and to teach church history at chinery and Workmans t late, S.K. George F. Frost; trea Episcopal Church to be consecra the Berkeley school. In 1957, surer, S.K. Sherman Jones; re Compensation cover ages ted for the Diocese of Michigan. he received the S.T.D. degree for farmers?" corder, S.K. Fred Lewis; stan * * from Berkeley. Rutgers Univer dard bearer, S.K. RaymondEick; MEL WARREN AGENCY BISHOP MYERS WAS born Feb. sity conferred on him the degree sword bearer, S.K. Horace Wie- Of L.H.D. In 1962. 109 -N. Clinton St. Johns, Mich 14, 1916, in the village of land. Phone 224-4051 Schuylerville, N.Y. At Schuyler- * * • He was prlest-ln-charge of St. WARDER,, S.K. CLAIR Rath- Mark's Church,Buffalo,N.Y.,for Circuit Library Collection Available burn; sentinel, S.K. Louis C. PRESCRIPTION one year (1943-44). In 1944 he Zacharias; firsthermlt,S.K.Wll- entered the US Naval Reserve. A Central Michigan Circuit Library collection of books is 11am Gladden; second hermit, S. COMMANDER BLACK Service at fejfflS For two years he was on active K. Herbert FiZ'-ell; third hermit, M duty as chaplain aboard a Navy now available for, regular loan at the Bement Public Library in S.K. LaVerne C. Weller; first |% The LOWEST possible crusler in the Atlantic and Med St. Johns, Clinton County News Editor Lowell Rinker became in guard, S.K. R.G. McNaughton; Iv price consistent with iterranean theatres of war. After second guard, S.K. Pete Elrod; his discharge in 1946, with the trigued with one of the circuit books containing famous and im Exchanges 1 V the highest qualify third guard, S.K. Willis Hettler rank of lieutenant (senior grade), portant newspaper front pages. ' Sr.; and temple association rep PROFESSrOMAL Bishop Myers Joined the faculty resentatives, S.K, Charles Dick PRESCRIPTION of the General Theological Sem inson and S.K. Lawrence H. back bond vote PEE DRUG STORE SERVICE inary of the Episcopal Church Crosby. Members of the St. Johns Ex In New York City. In 1949 he Sonthf ate Plata ST. JOHNS The installation was the 97th change Club went on record sup was assigned to the Associate 'Living museum' for area annual affair for the St. Johns porting the St. Johns School Dis Mission of Grace Church, Jersey Commandery. Order of Eastern trict building proposal which will City. Star members served dinner to be submitted to district taxpayers Massey-Harris 44 diesel, good condition * * about 85 persons. The invocation May 9. HIS NEXT appointment in 1952 and benediction were by Sir International WD 9 diesel with M and W was to the staff of Trinity Parish, schools use gets go-ahead Knight Frost, past commander. The resfclution adopted says in- hydraulic, as vicar of St. Augustine's and An explanation of the bag pipes part the club will "pledge our St. Christopher's chapels . and Area children and others in the Nature Way officials saidWoldu- ing over of the deed for the land and some music on the instru support to the St. Johns School Ford 860 with new tjres later as vicar of the Capel of the school systems of Clinton, Ing mar would be used for Interpre to Nature, Way and the planting of ments were provided by Fred Board and do heartily endorse the Intercession. He was called In ham and Eaton counties will soon tive instruction, with nature ex 140 trees on the site. erick Lewis and son Jerry. entire building program as pro M-F 85 diesel with 18.4x30 tires, extra 1963 as director of the Urban have an opportunity to awaken or perts* assisting teachers of the * * posed." Training Center for Christian reawaken an interestin the work touring -groups with instructions The major job of Woldumar will * * clean ings of nature through an outdoor INSTALLING OFFICER for the Mission in Chicago. He was mar about the various parts of the hopefully be launched this fall, installation was S.K. Abner C. THE CLUB ALSO VOTED to ried in 1958 to Katie Lea Stuart education-conservation center at forested site. "Our instructors at Nature Way officials said. But in help the city police department Ford Jubilee, new overhaul, good tires Millett. Sager, past grand commander of and they have three adopted chil Woldumar would be employed to the meantime there will be a day the Grand Commandery, Knights' issue bicycle licenses to young Farmall 350 diesel, power steering and fast dren; Jonathan Kl, 12 years old, meet the needs of the teachers." camp, Camp Discovery, in opera Templar of Michigan. Installing sters of the community this Laura Mercy, 7 years old; both Nature Way Assn., a not-for- * * tion there this summer, and marshal was S.K. Robert Batten, Saturday. hitch Korean orphans, and Albert profit Lansing-area conservation • THE management area would teacher workshops, underwritten past commander of St. Bernard President Charles Huntington James, 23 years old and a teacher group, willcoordinateplansofthe be used for agriculture experi by a part of Title HI of the Fed Commandery No. 16 of Saginaw. 52 8N Ford, good rubber, very sharp at the College of the Virgin intermediate boards of education had charge of the program. Mem ments, with such things as de eral Elementary and Secondary Installing prelate was Sir Knight bers were placed in discussion Islands. of the three counties for the "liv velopment of a sugar bush antic Education Act of 1965, will also Frost, and Sir Knight Fred M. M-F 85 gas with 15x30 tires, power steer ing museum" outdoor center on a groups to discuss problems of ipated. In these experiments stu be conducted. Lewis was installing recorder; current issues on race relations, ing and power wheels, overhauled 150-acre site along the Grand dents would be able to participate * * both are past commanders. River in Millett. student driving and drinking by Lutherans to host and learn. minors. Ferguson 35 diesel deluxe, new overhaul * * j The natural area would be for IN ADDITION to school groups, 2 TIRES STOLEN missionary A PROGRAM TO serve the other organizations—such as Boy Former member Al Garey of John Deere 15-ho!e grain drill school districtsofthethreecoun- a use controlled more strictly Two well-worn tires were re 1 than the other areas. Officials Scouts, 4-H groups and adult ported taken from his garage last Port Huron was a visitor. The league rally ties and other organized groups groups—will be welcomed to use 8-ft- Ferguson 3-pt. hitch disc on a controlled basis will hope contemplate only one trail into Wednesday by Paul Roof of 609 next meeting will be April 28 St. John's Lutheran Church of the area, and everythingwouldbe Woldumar. A minimum admis E. Higham Street, St. Johns, city with Robert Wood as program fully be launched in the fall, Na sion charge will be made. Allis Chalmers 4-row rear 3-pt. cultivator St. Johns will host the annual ture Way officials announced left in Its natural state, except police said. chairman. spring rally of the Luthera-n for the building of two bridges and John Deere 316 trash plow,.nearly new Monday'at a press conference in Woldqmar is a joint project iqf -L, 4, Women's Missionary. League, Lansing. a photography blind. wrrssr I' 1 'rfi-» ** J"*" j*, . * . ** **• . "" J *• Capitol Zone, this Sundayiahthe the Ingham, Eaton and Clinton In TRANSMISSION 5 church. There would be no recreation termediate boards of education; John Deere 414 semi-mounted * The project got a bigboostlast in the area, and no picnicking Nature Way will act as the coor SERVICE week when the Michigan Depart dinator for the operation of the John Deere 3-14 trip bottom plow Registration will begin at 2:30 would be allowed, officials said. ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED p.m., with opening devotions at ment of Education announced a The idea in the formation of Na center for the benefit of the Ford manure loader 3 p.m. led by the Rev Theodore £33,470 federal grant had been ture Way Assn. about three years schools in the three counties and MAJOR REPAIR. Moeller Jr., pastor of St. John's, approved for the development of ago was to find an area that could other public and private groups. 9-ft. cultipacker, good condition The guest speaker will be Mrs the 150-acre tractInDeltaTown be devoted strictly to research Stenberg Automotive ship of Eaton County. The land is and education in outdoor-conser "This is the first of this type E. W. Nuechterlein of Saginaw, US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 Several used self - propelled combines, all who will speak on "Our Mission being turned over to Nature Way vation and natural science edu of project in the nation," Nature makes Places In the Far East." Assn. by its owner, Mrs Olds cation. Way officials said. "This will be Anderson. * * ' different from others where peo The business meetingwill con * * "MRS ANDERSON offered us ple can just wander through and Special Clinton County SATTLER & SON sist of an election of president, THE SITE IS LOCATED along this farm for the site of our cen look. We'll have trained instruc vice president and counselor. M-78 and US-27 southwest of ter, and it's to be retained in its tors walking with the groups to Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service Supper will be served by the la Lansing and Is on the Grand Riv natural state for outdoor-conser explain and interpret what the er. It will be known asWoldumar students see and don't see." MIDDLETON , Phone 23Q-7280 dies of St. John's. vation and natural science edu Zoning Appeal Board Meeting Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results and will be divided into three ma cation," they said. This will be the first Sunday jor areas—education use, man agement area, and natural area. DeWitt Grange , A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board rally attempted by the Capitol On May 19—Education Day of will be held on Zone, \ Michigan Week — Gov. George plans card party •J . The education use area would Romney will take part in the ded MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1966 PUN TO ATTEND An oldtimer is one who can be used most but would serve on ication of the property, the turn- DeWItt Grange decided April at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. remember when a babysitter was ly controlled student groups and 8 to hold one more regular public THE ST. JOHNS FIRST NIGHTERS' called mother. would not be a recreation area. At that time the Board will act on the following ap card party on April 22 at the plication: PRODUCTION OF Chamber resumes DeWitt Memorial Building, and on Friday evening, May 13, a DeWITT TOWNSHIP special card party will be held for the benefit of the Memorial The appeal of Clinton National Bank and Trust Com member drive Building. pany to erect a Drive-In Bank on the following de scribed parcel of land: "EVERYBODY When you think of The St. Johns Chamber of Com merce Board of Directors has Many members were reported 110 feet by 110 feet out of the Northwest corner resumed a membership drive the ill or recovering from illness. of Lot No. 117, Boichot Acres No. 3. ' board* hopes will continue on Attendance was small. throughout the year. GERALD L. WALTER LOVES OPAL" An Easter program was held. At a recent meeting the board Those taking part were Mrs Zoning Administrator also approved a float for Miss Russell Sibley, Mrs AllenStamp- 52-1 FRI. & SAT. MAY 6 & 7 St. Johns and her, court to ride fly, and Mrs Bertha Klaver. PAINT on during the Michigan Week Because of the card parties 8:00 p.m. parade. They also approved of the the next regular Grange meet Chamber secretary helping co ing will not be until May 27. ordinate plans for an extension AUCTION SALE St. Johns High School Auditorium think of us... tour of industries andbusinesses In May. y4 mile east of Chapln, or 2 miles north of Elsie to Cars block view, Ridge road, 4»A miles east, or 5% miles west of Oakley ;- * * on Ridge road, on Tickets on Sale at THE BOARD concurred with a lead to collision resolution from the Sault Ste. • * i Marie Chamber of Commerce re , Parked cars blocked the view SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 12 noon MEL WARREN INSURANCE AGENCY We have a complete questing thattheMackinacBridge 'of a driver at the Oakland-Stur- be made a toll-free part of the gis streets intersection Friday This is a partial listing. Lunch on grounds. AH Day Monday thru Saturday afternoon and led to a collision, federal interstate highway 20-ft. boat with cabin, 50-hp, *Evinrude motor with line of famous v Thursday, April 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Jotys, Michigan p°g? 11A Multi-family March of Dimes GOP women 84 on Fowler High's meeting Tuesday DeWitt units The Clinton ;County chapter of 9-weeks honor roll the National Foundation,, March plan o? Dimes, will hold its annual Many events .were :pianhed;by FOWLER-Here is the honor Marlen Fox, Ruth Ann Fox, Glad proposed meeting at .the Clinton National roll for the thir,d nine-week grad the Clinton County- Republican ys Hufnagel,Rose Ann Koenigs Bank community room at 7 p.m. Women at the April board meeU ing period at FowlerHighSchool, knecht, Judy Kramer, Barbara DEWITT - The DeWitt City next Tuesday. as announced .by the school ad- Council was approached Monday ing. -; ••:•!,. Y:.w,.» '-• Lutt'ig, John Luttig, NadlneMo^z, ' A potluck' for all republicans . ministration this week: Ralph Pung, Jane'Schrauben, for permission to build three A summation of the year'swork multi-family units within the city. and guests is slated^ for- April Sue* Simmon, Mary Simon, Lin and campaign will be given. R.O. :23 at'7 p.m. at. the Municipal ^S^NIORS ,— "Diane- Armbrust- da Spitzley, Bruce Thelen, Neal Cook, Midwestern field repre building, St, Johtisi-The prograni rnacher? Julie Becker, Carol Thelen, Linday Waldron, Cheryl William Fosright appeared be sentative of the National Found fore the council- with his plans will be a, film 'Mightier than Benjamin, KarenFeld pausch, Weber, Mary Jo Weber, Mary ation, will bring Information to Missiles' and a paneL discussion Aggie Goerge, Hilary Goerge, Su Lou Wirtn, Joan Smith, Joyce for three apartment units. He the group regarding the work said he has purchased three lots, with Supervisors Almond .Cress* sie Klein,* Luke Koenigsknecht, Kramer and Robert Thelen. on the national level and the new man, Derrlll Shinabery and Qer* Ann Mathews, Barb Piggott, Mary including 120 feet of frontage on educational program to be Bridge Street and 204 feetfront- aid Shepard.. Everyone-is asked Kay-PQhl, Bob. Pohl, JRosieRade- FRESHMEN - Irene Feld launched throughout the country bring own table service and a disfi niacher, ArdithSchomisch, Chris age—two adjoining lots—onTurn- regarding birth defects. pausch, Diane Fix, Marie Goerge, er Street. to pass. Coffee will be furnished^ Schomisch,Larry Schrauben, Becky Graff, Diane Koenigs Carol Simon, Susie Simon, * * All March of Dimes workers knecht, Karen Koenigsknecht, throughout the county are urged Mrs Bernard Zeeb reported on George Spicer,.Mary Lee Thelen Doug Messer, Mary Lou Mueller, FOSRIGHT STATED he would £n"d Jttary Lpu Theleri. - like to build a six- or eight-fam to be present. several organizational 'meetings Linda Schaefer, George Thelen, In the county. The next one will Jane Thelen, Louise Thelen, Di ily unit on the Bridge Street frontage and two four-family un 'Tom/ 'Irma' on be April. 29 at the GunnlsonviUe SOPHOMORES - Judy Benja*- ane Topper, Mike Wieber, Alan school. Charles Chamberlain will Pohl, Mary Ann Schrauben, Sam its on the Turner frontage. drive-in screen minj yohiiie Becker, Forest Cob- be the speaker. It-will be:his ley, Sarah Edinger, Danny Feld- Simmon and Linda Simon. This area is zoned *B", which The Family Drive-In Theater first speech since '.his return paus'ch, Helen Feldpausch, Mark will put on the screen this week from Vietnam, , *.. -';•-'',/..^' Feldpausch,' Jane gox, Bob Fox, , cqvers multi - family, but the NEWS IN BRIEF council turned the plans over to end two popular re-releases ap K Sharon Freeh en, Ruth Ann* pearing on one big double bill. Goerge, Mary4 Jo Halfman, Joe Harry Nesman, 68, the man the planning commission to check . A republican rally will b'e held if the parking and play facilities The films both in color, will be at Smith Hall in June. Also in Koenigsknecht, Rita Koenigs-> who guided agricultural educa "Tom Jones," winner of four knecht, Ellen Jeari Miller, Steve' tion in Michigan schools for more would be adequate. June there will b*e': the* * annual Academy awards, and Billy picnic for Clinton, County Repub4 Nobis, Stan Pohl, Karen Simon, than a quarter of a century, re Wilder's "Irma LaDouce." Susie Simon, Jean Thelen, Pau tired recently . , : Central' The planning commission will lican Women. * ?. ''•• line Thelen and Paul wieber. Michigan University's 19th an meet next Tuesday, and Chairman nual Interscholastic Press Con Bob Ballard said the matter would . JUNIORS — Lucy Feldpausch, ference will be held April 22. be considered at that time. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL * * , Reg 15.50 PERM IN OTHER business at its first DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT bi-monthly meeting, the council recommended that on the propos $ 50 Krepps Road Bridge Reopened ed sewer extension to Webb and Dill roads the city lawyer be con 10 Sometimes it's hard to believe it even when you see it. On tacted to interpret the city char April 21 thru 29 RAY FINSTRON and HIS ORCHESTRA Wednesday morning, March 30, the Krepps Road bridge collapsed ter as to setting up a special Mixed Drinks, Cocktails, Beer and Wine sewer assessment district. The Make Your Appointment Now! into the Looking Glass River when a car knocked out one of the estimated cost is $64,000. No One Under 21 Admitted support girders. Last Friday evening the bridge was open to traf Other discussion included the fic again after being raised and repaired by the Yeager Bridge Co. bad condition ofWebbRoad.Some HI • STYLE BEAUTY SALON \ We Have Everything of Saginaw. County Road Commission crews put fresh planking on members of the council had talk ed to the county road commission HOPE MILLS,.Manager LINDA PADGET, Operator ; You'll Need for Your the deck of the bridge and last Friday afternoon were tightening on this matter but were told that LOIS SALBROSKY, Operator \ some cables in preparation for reopening the bridge., With this to fix the road properly, it would have to be rebuilt and that the 613 E. State St. Johns ph. 224-3470 \ • LAWN repair job, it was a case of everything and everybody being avail county has no funds to do it at able' at the right time. The bridge was down only two weeks and this time. • GARDEN two days. * * MAYOR EXCHANGE Day was THIS IS THE WAY So, Prepare Now! discussed, and the council decid ed to go ahead with the exchange. A MILLIONAIRE N. Central gives Exchange will probably be with HEWS Coleman, in Midland County. LOOKS! • ROSE BUSHES • SHRUBS • TOOLS THE • Bulk and Packaged GARDEN SEEDS in Brief Sf Johns OK The council directed that either You'll look likeja million to ' The North Central Association Mayor Buck or Mayor Pro-Tern • Lawn and Garden FERTILIZERS of Colleges and Secondary White attend the Jaycee charter when you dress up in a suit Stanley Miller and Ron Schafer teacher's delegate, and Francis night at the DeWitt High School of the Fulton Schools have been Daniels of Fulton has been named Schools has officially placed Rodney B. Wilson .High School this Saturday. dry cleaned by us! r"' elected first and second vice senior delegate tto classroom Howe's-Greenhouse "presidents, respectively, of the teachers . .fitttju ^h'jr-jr.i.-.-.^ ••i n Sb Johns = on 'lts'iapproyjed U - ... _-.i .••/•; . ^.i.i j-.,^,. : ,;jInidis,cussioa«onJa.;neWj_cenieint 6 miles S. of S^ J6Hh^tff^#miiM^pf^ward Lake Rd. Gratiot County Teachers Assn. list. .;....: •% , . .National Mental. Health .Week mixer'fonjthe cdmetery; the;coun OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 DeWHt Dorthy Smith of Fulton has been cil appointed a committee to look ANTES CLEANERS named an Area II classroom will be observed this year May 1 School officials learned of the through May 7. Traverse City into cost and to get bids. Bob CALL 224-4529 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY action Monday. The approval Ballard donated the use of his State Hospital has a series of came late in March at the annual Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers special events planned for the ^ mixer until such time as one is meeting of the association in purchased by the city. 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 public during the week. . . . Chicago. A North Central eval About a thousand area residents uation team visited the high will be contacted in the next cou school last fall, and their pre ple of weeks by the Social 'Se liminary report and recommend curity Administrationtoaskthem ations indicated the official ap to complete their enrollments for proval might be forthcoming. medicare. These individuals have /////(?/• V'./y^v// signed short-form applications.. More information, however, will |) > A M (> N II I' N ( . be necessary to get them enrolled New radiological properly. Some will be called on course begins the phone, while others will re- RICHARDS DAIRY ceive applications in the mail A new radiological monitor training course has begun under Dean Henning, general man the auspices of the Clinton County ager for Karber Block and Tile civil 'defense office. Donald Co., attended a sales management Ewlng, county road commission conference at Kellogg Center, clerk, is teaching the class Michigan State University, re- ' Thursday evenings at the county cently. The conference was con road garage. ducted by staff members of See our very complete line of Orange Blossom Diamonds,; including pear MSU Members of the new class in shape and Marquise styles. Many styles of Dinner Rings, Diamond Pendents clude Alan E. Campbell, Roy D. and Crosses. Men's Diamond rings. Robert Vollbracht, Rodney B. Sperry, Robert E. Kemp, Donald Everyone enjoys the rich and Wilson High School's valedictor D. Allen, Richard M. Kerr, GRADUATION WATCHES lAHJLGgpA ian in 1965, was one of 1,600 Wendell Blemaster, Dean Ball, smooth taste delights of Richard's students at the University of Jerry L. Bird, Alphonse Thelen, Michigan feted at the U of M's Jack Davis and Larry Cayanaugh. N|/Hom could there be a ice cream on a spring day ..-. . 43rd annual honors convocation TfCmore appropriate gift? and it costs only pennies a serving! April 1. The ceremony recogniz For Classified Ads — 224-2361 ed undergraduate students who had attained outstanding acade See our pleasing > mic records .... Have You Tried Our selection of Gov Romney has proclaimed this week, through April 23, as Mew Spring Flavors ? Grange Week in Michigan. . . . MOTHER'S DAY CARDS William Graef and Mrs Alvin J. by Hallmark Thelen of St. Johns and Charles • CINNAMON Hengesbach of Westphalia will The represent the Clinton County, • DILL PICKLE „ Communities Chest at the budget MOTHER'S RING® conference of the Michigan United • PINEAPPLE Fund May 3 and 4 at Kellogg Twin bands of UK CHEESE CAKE Center in East Lansing. The budgeting sessions annually de gold symbolize Mother termine the financial needs of and Father — joined • PISTACHO the state and national agencies by lustrous synthetic which are included in the Clinton stones of the month, and of Course We Have All County Communities Chest cam one for each child in paign this fall. ... the family. Your Favorites ! ' She'll cherish the Union pickets from Lansing JIM TABOR Mother's Ring forever were picketing the construction "because-she'll know, ^ CONES—HAND PACKED—BULK site of the Ovid-Elsie HIghSchool Registered Pharmacist A $5Q0 casn glft tfte genior draduate with U e e on Hollister Road Monday. Sher COMPLETE no"hinB more Yn divid. ^e purchase of any watch at $39.95 or more. We iff's officers reported three cars ualj more personal, 7iave a verv complete selection of Wyler, Bul'ova, of pickets were on the- scene PRESCRIPTION more significant. Accutron timepieces, the most accurate time 'all day; there was no trouble. M> Gallon Non-union workers continued on SERVICE piece in the world. A complete selection of Cara- £ the Job, though union workers velle watches at $10.95 up for 8th grade gradua- , Vanilla tion. . w reportedly stayed off the job. . . TABOR'S 4 Clinton County's ground water Layaway now for graduation. - level climbed during March, ac cording to. the US Geological Pharmacy 215 N. CLINTON Survey, and the first above- average level since September MIDDLETON MIN-A-MART 1960 was reported. Groundwater S JEWELRY; I levels in all but the southeast Open Mon., Wed., Fri. portion of the state were general - Evenings'til 9 p.m. Downtown St. Johns * Phone-224-7443; 205 BRUSH ly above average during Phone 236-7243 23 Year's Experience in Selling Fine Diamonds in the Clinton Area ' e RICHARDS DAIRY March . . . . Page A 12 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 TUMUGHTHE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE FOR SALE Schedule Rales of * FOR SALE LIVESTOCK • POULTRY JOHN DEERE Flexo 4-row ANHYDROUS ammonia, Get WEDDNG gown, full skirt, :•:* 3-SECTION rotary hoe. Fran- 3 PUREBRED Yorkshire our price. Applicators avail size 10, $35. Two floor length Classified Ad Pages GRAY CROSS hens, 50c each. corn planter. Melvin Smith, & cis Motz, 2422 W. French boars. Wilbur Thurston, Vfa. Ira Jorae, 1851 S. Scott able. Farmers' Co-Op Ele- formals, very reasonable. Call :•:: road. Phone 224-4124. 52-lp miles west of St. Johns. 52-lp phone 224-3801. 52-2 vator, Fowler. 52-1 587-4110 after 9 p.m. or call Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser road. Phone 224-2929. 52-3p tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not. •:•: MIXED BALED hay. Phone A LARGE white sow, due HEAVY DUTY skill saw and FOOTE trailer hitches for 224-2361 days. 49-dhtf WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb electric broom. Phone 224- paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following $: 224-3722 or 5 miles west, 1 now. Pulley for Oliver 55. egg type chicks. Started sale, $9.95 plus installation. FARM BUREAU garden seed, ::•: mile south, '/ mile east. 52-lp Tony Speerbrecker, 8142 S. 3835. 52-lp Willis • Hettler Motor Sales, additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add 4 pullets available every day. bulk or packaged. We know 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Grove road, DeWitt, Mich. * Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. GAMBLES in Fowler installs 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone they'll grow! Farmers' Co- :•:• ALFALFA hay. Flegler 52-1 - and balances all new tires ;£; Farms, 5 miles west, 5% Louis, Michigan. 4-tf 224-2311. 26-tf Op Elevator, Fowler. 52-1 BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is' : free. 52-1 ":'' miles south. y2 mile west. 90 HEAD feeder pigs, these MILK CANS, two 10-hp mo desired, add $1.00 to above. , Phone 224-4274. 51-2p pigs have had iron shots WEDDING INVITATIONS and tors, one 3-hp motor, one ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's and weigh 40 lbs. or over. Don • FOR SALE announcements. A complete ZEEB LAWN %-hp motor. All are 440, 3- •% HAROSOY soybeans for seed, Betz, 2 miles west, 1 mile line—printing, raised printing phase. One 15-hp vertical risk. # 1 year from certified, clean, north of Bannister. 52-lp REAL ESTATE or engraving. Dozens to choose boiler. John Droste, phone RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. :j:: nontreated. 1% miles east off from. — The Clinton County FERTILIZER Westphalia 587-4766. 52-lp tf: Francis on Cutler road. John 15 HOLSTEIN cows. 1 block News, phone 224-2361, St. OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied :$ Schneider, phone 669-7392. south of the Standard sta USED AND new angles, by remittance. tion, first house in the third HOUSE FOR sale. Call Fat- Johns. 53-tf '16-6-6 for a better looking 52-2p rick Klein 824-2692. 51-2p lawn and hardier growth. channels, I-beam pipe, log K.] block in Pewamo. Edward ' RODNEY OATS, 1 year from chains and tire chains. All Copy'for adds on this page must be in the Clinton 23" CONSOLE TV. John. Gensterblum, phone 824-2482. HOUSE FOR sale In Pewamo. certified. Don Irrer, R-2, sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma County News office be Droste, Westphalia 587-4766. 52-lp Good location, with garage Fowler. Phone 582-2446. 5Q-3p 50-lb. Bag . . $2.88 terial 15-tf fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday • ' ' 52-lp and upstairs, 1 acre of land, for Thursday, issue. YOUNG Poland China stock JUST ARRIVED—New stocks Covers 8,000 sq. ft. THE FRIENDLY Gamble Ph 224-2361 SPEARMINT roots, Larry hog, 220 lbs., $50. Also 2- reasonably priced. Phone Pat of - washable wallpaper at Store in Fowler does serv- Keilen, 4 miles south of bottom, 14-in. trailer type Mc Klein. 52-lp big, big savings. Patterns for SPREADERS TO LOAN Ice work on appliances. 52-1 Westphalia. Phone 587-4046. cormick plow on rubber, plow FOR SALE—Income proper every room. Penney's Paint HAROSOY 63 soybeans, 1 52-lp chief bottom, $25. Roy Freeh- ty, 405 S. Prospect. 5 rooms, & Supply. Always free park ZEEB FERTILIZER year from certified. Peter en, 2 miles north, 2% miles bath down, 4 rooms and bath ing^ ; 52-1 Kurncz, 3 miles north, 3 miles • FOR SALE * FOR SALE west of Fowler. 52-2p up, private entrance, 2-car 208 W. Railroad St. Johns east of St. Johns. Phone 224- * LIVESTOCK garage, $9,000. Call 224-4560 2 POLLED Hereford bulls. 1 after 6 p.m. 51-2p USED TRACTORS 50-3 3422. 50-4p FOX TERRIERS, seed po SECOND cutting alfalfa hay. Holstein, service age. 12 and IMPLEMENTS PINK FLOOR length flower tatoes, strawberry plants, Ivan Henry, 8712 Shepards- SHORT HORN bull, 18 months York gilts. Keith Nicholas, 4 MODERN brick home in Fow girl dress with matching seeds, Gladiolas, Dahlias, ville road, between Alward old, registered. Progenie, miles west of Country Club, 1 ler. Call 582-3281 for ap ON HAND AT ALL TIMES GAMBLES in Fowler have hat, size 5. Also pump jack. Canna bulbs. Kennel and and Round Lake roads. Phone "MSU Wonder." James Tem- mile south. Phone 224-4564. pointment or inquire at -410 Market, V/ miles east of Ovid 52-lp N,-Main St. evenings or week- If We Don't Have It lawn mowers of a 11 sizes 2 miles south and V/2 miles 2 651-5273. 52-3p ple, phone 834-5179. 52-2p and tillers for spring. 52-1 west of Fowler. Louis J. on M-21. 50-4p ends. Priced reasonable. 50-4p Let Us Buy It for You Rademacher. 52-2p POTATOES for sale. St. Johns WELL BROKE Palamino 2 FORMALS, one baby-blue PERMANENT anti - freeze, Onion Farm, 2% miles north gelding. Call after 5:30 p.m. * CALF STARTER HOUSE, barn, tool shed, ga GET OUR PRICES and the other pink with $1.27 per .gallon. St. Johns of St. Johns on US-27. 45-tf Oliver Jorae, >/ mile west of rage and three acres of Automotive. 24tf a land. 2 miles south and iy Also Good Supply white (pink) embroidered top. JOHN DEERE power takeoff Beck's Market. 52-2p 2 Both size 12. Call 224-4094. Ford miles west of Fowler. Louis USED TRACTOR PARTS HARLEY Davidson m o. t o r- hammermill, 7-ton wagon HOLSTEIN bull, eligible to LARRO CALF RAISE now J. Rademacher. 52-4p AL GALLOWAY 52-tfdh FARM and INDUSTRIAL cycle, 1957 XL Sportster hoist, cultivator for Farmall register. E. J. Bottum, 224- better than ever. Check 833 + cc.'good condition. C. Clare Witt, corner Bauer these savings per calf. One FOR SALE by owner. 40 acres N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 CERTIFIED Harosoy 63 and TRACTORS and 2036. 52-lp Chippewa soybeans. Byron EQUIPMENT .Phone Carson City 584-6632 and Lehmann roads. 52-lp 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk of good land. 4% miles east 47-tf Hiebert, 1 mile north of Maple after 4:30 weekdays and CHARCOAL black mare, very replacer mixed with water as of St. Johns on M-21 to Hen New and Used Saturdays. 52-lp well broke, high' spirited; prescribed will make 270 derson road, 14 mile south. Rapids and 4 miles west. just weaned colt. Also shows 28X24 BUILDING, built in Phone 236-7257. 51-3p pounds of milk replacer solu Call before 10 a.m. or after 4 Simplicity 4-ROW MOLINE corn planter, FORD TRACTORS or contesting mare. $200 or tion; a solution that contains p.m. 51-3p sections 14x7. 1 mile west, FERTILIZER — Bulk or used 5 seasons and in good best offer. Call 587-4116 or 224- 1 mile north of St. Johns. Paul LAWN and GARDEN condition. James Pung, 7 the same solids as Holstein BUILDING lot, 148i/ xl48V2, bagged. Spreader service New and Used 2361. 52-tfdh milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, 2 M. Vitek. 51-2p available. Farmers' Co-Op EQUIPMENT miles south and 1 mile east good location, close to park- of Fowler. Call 587-4067. 51-2p 30 FEEDER pigs, also 1947 mineral and growth stimulant and new high school site. Wa NORWOOD hay saver Elevator, Fowler. 52-1 Biggest Stock of Ford Parts 2-ton truck with grain rack. fortification. Calf Raise prices now on display at Fedewa HENGESBACH FORD , ter and sewer in. Phone 224- MAKE YOUR own signs with 6-ROW aluminum booms and 5 miles west on M-21, 9 miles at $4.25 per bag will result 4686. 50-3 Builders, Inc., 5% miles south our pre-cut gummed paper TRACTOR SALES drops, easily attached to south on Francis to Chadwick, in a milk replacer solution of of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. letters. Five sizes, two colors any sprayer. Also 8-hole hog RIDING MOWERS third house east. James Park- only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- Complete line of Norwood of letters. You can make Phone 647-6356 ' ' feeder. Phone 582-3568. 52-lp house. 52-lp ford Hatchery, opposite City mangers and feed bunks. signs of any size or banners ROTO TILLERS Park. 52-1 Complete line of Behlen farm 51-tf REGISTERED Poland China 'Symbol of up to 20 feet long. We can New and Used x products and buildings. 39-tf supply the cardboard for boar. 1 mile south, /\ mile signs or paper for banners. GERMAN Pointers, ready to For DeKalb Seed west of Westphalia. Phone * BABY CHICKS Service' The Clinton County News. go. Also male Police puppy. ABC DISTRIBUTORS 587-4622. 52-lp Ford Tractors Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. Mrs Emma Boyd, 10050 S. 20 YORKSHIRE feeder pigs, 5 25-tf Com and Sudex and Implements Hollister road. 52-2p 5122 N. Grand River miles west, 8 miles south, yz (Near Waverly Road) mile west on Lehman road, TRUCK AND pickup racks, See your authorized DeKalb after 4:30 p.m. David Huhn. Gifford's Gray Cross New and Used Machinery flat racks, bale racks for . . „. Lansing Phone 372-2310 52-2p 'Parts and Accessories > WE NOW HAVE- • balers with ejectors, portable White Egg Layer cattle^'mangers, and feeder -Dealer^ js o u t h w e,s t of St. i t ( -Q .. FOR 'SALE or trade —>Shet~' • BALER TWIISlE „ racks-for. green chopping. ,AJ- JohifS. 'fa H _-'*"' l*r "*• ' .-•' ? i43anc ui uttj'fw '_n ;.nv —land'tpbnies. Dapple Chest - - i1 • "*3* t& V'1 ^ SHS? CARLAND SALES ' * rST 'so custom planing and wood nut stallion, white mane and Ask your ji'eigliborl »w,ho{ has and SERVICE 3 Grades on Hand' working. Phone 582-2094, LEON SCHUMAKER INTERNATIONAL H Farmall tail; also bred mares. Ray- them about their terrific pro Simon Planing Mill, Fowler, mond Chant, 224-3416. 52-1 GET OUR PRICES 8256 Francis Road tractor with plow and culti duction and livability. Sex Dial 224-2301 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Mich. 52-2p vator, in excellent condition. A REGISTERED' spotted Po pullets available. Carland, Michigan ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In Phone 669-9645 5 miles west, 5'/2 miles south, land China boar with papers, "BEGINNING A QUARTER S&H FARMS * 1 mile west. Phone 224-3092. 24-tf heavy Kraft paper Sizes 52-tf Weighs about 400 lbs. Inquire Gray Cross Cockerls-—5c ea. N. US-27 and French Road 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x 52-lp at Kramer's Tavern, Box 44, CENTURY OF SERVICE" Phone 224-4661 14" — The Clinton County SOYBEANS for seed, 1 year Pewamo, Mich. 52-lp A POMARANIAN and Terrier News, St. Johns. 22-tf ' LIAL GIFFORD 4-BEDROOM Colonial, new. 51-3 THE FRIENDLY Gamble from certified, cleaned, non- 6 JERSEY cows, 5 fresh and dog, 1956 Ford pickup and treated. V/A miles east off 3 Jersey heifers. Will be HATCHERY South side. Combination kitch Shepherd pony and a garden Store in Fowler sells Coro- Francis road on Cutler road. en and family room with fire tractor. South of St. Johns on nado appliances and services home till 1-o'clock every day. place. Ideal for entertaining. 0-10-30 all other makes. 52-1 Andrew Schneider, phone 669- Elwin A. Ketchum, 9516 E. Opposite City Park US-27 to Pratt road, east to TO GIVE away — Mongerel 7392. 51-2p 2'/2 baths. 2-car garage. Williams and north to Green. Round Lake road, Laingsburg. St. Johns Phone 224-4076 puppy, 3 months old. Phone FOR ALFALFA SOYBEANS—Harosoy 63, one 51-2p First house on south side. DeWitt 669-9290. 52-2p year from certified. Tolles McCORMICK Super M, Super 52-1 SMALLER new home near- 52-lp > C, 230; John Deere 60, 50, i n g completion. Northwest Bros., 2y2 miles east of St. 1 GELDING riding horse, ANTIQUE organ. In fair con A, B tractors; Allis WD and side. 2 bedrooms, li/2-story. WE INSTALL and service dition. Phone 224-4036. Mrs TOP DRESS NOW Johns on Walker road. Phone trained for shows; trailer; 224-3115. 52-2p B tractors; 4-row front JD English saddle. Also formals, Upstairs not completed. Large plumbing and heating Dora Parker, 201 S. Mead. cultivators; discs; plows; sizes 10-15. Phone 651-5258, lot. Price $14,500. e q u i p m ent, specializing in 51-tf SPREADERS AVAILABLE drags; rotary hoes; com gas. F & W pumps, Peerless Laingsburg. 52-lp PRINCE Estates. A real HARD OF hearing? Have your u/ocfnhnlin Miilinn To WINDOW GLASS bines; mowers; Ford culti Real Estate softeners, furniture, carpeting hearing tested FREE at Westpnalia milling i-O. vators; Ford Jubilee; wide beauty in the Canterbury and other floor coverings. style. 3-bedroom features car Parr's Pharmacy, St, Johns, Westphalia, Mich. We have all sizes and any fronts for C and M McCorm- Four 10-acre plots north of We will sell Nimrod camp icks; duals for JD tractor; peted living room, hall and trailers. Ashley Hardware, Michigan. Authorized agent 52-1 shape. We install glass. St. Johns from $1500 to $2500. dining area. l'/ baths. 2-car for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf 135-bushel powertake-off ma On blacktop road. 2 Ashley. Michigan. Phone 847- nure spreader, $185. Chester garage. $2,000 down, FHA 2000. 42-tf Phone 224-3337 terms on balance. Cook, yz mile south Pompeii. Real 80 acres south of Ovid with GAMBLES in Fowler has 900 52-lp COLORFUL PAPER napkins, 1948 8N Ford tractor, motor colors of paint to choose HEATHMAN'S large home. Owner will take SPECIAL—Small home on Imprinted with name or overhauled from. Interior and exterior. HAY AND straw, milk small house or trailer. Church street. $8,250. Con names for weddings, recep Paint Service Center sider less for cash. IHC 45 baler, very clean 52-1 cooler and cans. John Pe- 6y2 acres vacant land east tions, showers, parties and woski, 641 E. Centerline road, of St. Johns on M-21. other occasions. Cocktail sizes 30" GIBSON electric range, Downtown St. Johns St. Johns, Mich. Call 224-4750 Estate S. CLINTON AVE.—3-bed make' inexpensive and ap COUKE EQUIPMENT $5. Phone 824-2347. 1 mile 31-tf after 5 p.m. 52-2p 80 acres 1 mile east of US- room older home. Gas heat. preciated gifts.—The< Clinton south and % mile west of Pe- FARMS 27, south of St. Johns, all Hobby shop in rear. Ideal set County News, phone 224-2361, 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 wamo. Herman Klein. 52-lp HAROSOY 63 soybeans, 1 tillable, new pole barn, silo, up for the fixer-upper. $8,500. St. Johns. 24-tf ONE 494A John Deere Corn IHC 4-14" bottom trailer plow. year from certified. Francis deep well. Could offer 160 52-1 2y miles east of St. Johns Motz, 2422 W. French road. 180 acres, beef setup, big IMMEDIATE possession. 4- LAWN MOWER sales and planter, one Case 135-bushel z barn, silo, nice 5-bedroom acres. bedroom near Federal-Mogul. V-belt drive, one Case Helix on Walker road. Tolles Bros. Phone 224-4124. 52-lp service. Bring your mower 51-2p house. Priced right. in today for expert servicing BUSINESS CARDS, flat or auger feed trailer. Contact ORGANS and pianos—Lowrey 1 acre east of St. Johns. OWNER transferred after before the rush. Hafner's raised printing. One or two James Stewart, 220 E. Ade and Story and Clark. Now Outstanding 2-bedroom home buying this home just a few colors. Choice of many styles. laide St., Maple Rapids. Call on display in new organ and 40 acres—ideal for the peo with 2-car garage. months ago his misfortune Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler. ple that want out in the coun 51-tf Priced as low as $5.50 per at 5 p.m. ' 51-2p piano salon. Many beautiful your gain. 3-bedroom bunga 1,000. The Clinton County USED trade-ins. Also piano rental- try, very nice buildings. 38 acres with modern 3-bed- low. West side. News, phone 224-2361, 9A-tf purchase plan available with room home, 6 miles north of E4 Co-Op tractor with new free lessons. Marshall Music, St. Johns. 611 S. SWEGLES — 2-story 1,000 BALES OF alfalfa hay, Used 450 diesel Farmall trac , style hydraulic pump, live 22 acres, can be had with Certified and Uncertified first and second cutting. 402 S. Washington, Lansing. just $4,000 down. Good for 120 acres in Riley township. home. Ideal location in the tor with 4ibottom plow $2850 PTO, 13x38 6-ply tires, wheel Phone 484-4416. 49-4p horses, Jots of possibilities. Swegles street school area. - { Seed Oats Carl Harris, 1 mile south, VA weights, new battery, new Good 8-roonx home, plenty of Available in May. Terms. miles east of St. Johns. 2355 SCHULT AND New Moon mo out buildings. Owners might E. Townsend. 52-lp Used 240 International tractor hydraulic seat. Good condi 20 acres—just $10,900, house take sixfoil acreage. Soybean Seed with loader $1475 tion, $650. bile homes. Liberal trade- . 211 S. SWEGLES — Good SEED — Yellow Blossom in allowances given. Big dis needs repair. 115 acres of good vacant area. 4-bedroom priced to sweet clover. 'State tested. Oliver 60HC row crop tractor counts for cash. Service guar move. One of our best buys. Complete Line of Used '300 International tractor anteed. Open from 8:30 a.m. land in Greenbush township. $6 a bushel in your bags. Two with loader' $1850 with-9.5x32 tires* Fair condi ' HOUSES and LOTS OUT OF TOWN buyers. We and one-half miles east of St. until 7:30 p.m. six days a East of St. Johns—1 acre -Clover Seed tion; $225. week. By appointment on Sun have several that we are Johns on Walker road. Tolles New 706 Farmall tractor for 1-acre building lots on Price with outstanding 1-bedroom* working with but not yet Bros., phone 224-3115. 43-llp Slightly used Oliver 471 140- day. Blair Trailer Sales, Inc., road. home. ,LP gas 2081 E. Michigan Ave., Alma, found suitable homes. You Get Better Results with Our bushel manure spreader. Used Michigan. Phone 463-1587. can get your cash. Call us. one season, $675. 2-bedroom home near State 120 acres southeast of St. New 504 Farmall tractor for 52-tf Health Lab. New well and Johns. 40 ACRES—Sandy building Quality Blend and LP gas, with 3-bottom plow fenced yard. , Nimrod Camp INTERNATIONAL 3-bottom 101 acres 8 miles northwest spot, barn, good house needs Granulated Fertilizers ' ' .NEW trailer plow, clodbuster. of St. Johns. some repairs, good buy for Trailers New B414 International trac Dennis Thelen, 7 miles south Also houses in Lansing and( lamily home. 3 miles from St. tor for LP gas surrounding area. ( 3 Peters 6-ton wagons with ad of Fowler, »/2 mile east. Phone 40 acres of vacant land on Johns. OVID FARMERS' justable tgngue, $145. 587-4062. 52-2p Maple Rapids road. $7,500, In stock. America's largest Call us f o r any of your INTERNATIONAL 3-trip bot- terms. manufacturer of trailers. Also GOWER'S HARDWARE OLIVER, PAPEC and Real Estate needs. Property ' - ELEVATOR STARLINE tom plow; Cross corn shel- is moving—give us a call. S. Wight St. — 3-bedroom 10 and 12-ft. aluminum boats. and GRAIN ELEVATOR ler, power take off. Flegler home, lVfe-cor garage, recent THE BRIGGS CO. Ovid Phone 834-2282 Farms, 5 miles west, 5Vz DONALD DAVIS ly remodeled. Call 224-2975. Farm Equipment and Supplies Cable Enterprises, Inc. 'miles south, yz mile west. 52-1 ASHLEY HARDWARE Phone 224-4274. 51-2p Local Representative Realtors Bottled Gas 12721'Chandler Road St. Johns 224-3376 LISTINGS NEEDED 'Ashley, Mich, Plumbing and Heating FOR SALE or trade —New Phono 224-2301 Bath, Michigan Holland Super 77 baler or or Several good farms for sale. NO. 290 JOHN. Deere corn Phone 847-2000 Hardware—phone 224-2953 trade for Model A Ford in "Across from the Courthouse" Phone 6414550 YOUR FARM BROKER planter with side opener for 52-tf Elevator—Phone 724-2695 fair condition, 3791 E. Taft Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 fertilizer, in .good condition. 50-4 road. Phone 224-3156 after 5 Ingham 3 miles west, 3^ miles north EUREKA p.m. 51-2p Clinton-Gratiot Co. Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 of Fowler on Grange road. 52-1 Home 'Bruce Schafer. 52-2p FIRST AND second cutting, HIGH STRENGTH steel slot REAL ESTATE Winnie Gill, 224-2511 conditioned alfalfa hay. 3 200 BALES OF second cut- ted floors are your most v WE INSTALL and service economical buy at Reduced Realty, Inc. Duane WIrick, 224-4863 plumbing and heating equip miles south, % mile west of lng alfalfa -hay. Phone 641- prices for hog and poultry MELVIN SMITH, Broker Ovid on Taft road. E. F. RIDING lawn mower, 25" cut, 6345 Bath. 51-2p Phone 372-1460 6272 North US-27 Roy F. Briggs", 224-2260 ment, specializing in gas. F & Goodfellow, R-l, Ovid, Mich, like new. 'Call John Green- houses. Also galvanized for W pumps, Peerless softeners, ^ 52-3 field, DeWitt 669-9843. 5l-lp GAMBLES, the friendly store grain aeration floors, service 4025 W. Saginaw Phone 224-3801 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 furniture, carpeting and other in Fowler has a complete stations, factories, grain ele Lansing, Mich. Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 floor covering. Sales and serv BALED HAY,' second cutting FORMALS — Light bluef size stock of Coronado color TV's, vators, etc. See Fedewa Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 ice for Blackstdnc washers alfalfa, Also mixed hay. 5; pink, size 7; light cocoa radios, hardware plumbing Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Member of Lansing Board of Herb Estes, 224-2112 and dryers. Ashley,Hardware, Victor Volz, 1680 W. Cutler brown, size 7; white floor and many farm supplies, like road, Westphalia. Call 587-N Realtors, a multiple listing Joe and Theo Purvos, 224-2503 We Are a Member of the St. Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- road, DeWHt, Mich, Phone length, size 7, See at 208 S. truck and tractor batteries. 4231. Your Behlen dealer. exchange. Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Johns Chamber of Commerce 2000. 52-tf 669-9734. 51-2p Swegles. 52-2p 52-1 52-tf Thursday, April 21, )966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P^ 13 A polntment of an administrator, and ir WANTED for a determination of heirs. I * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE * HELP WANTED * WANTED * CARDS OF Publication and, service shall be REAL ESTATE made as provided by Statute and Pewamo REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT THANKS Court Rule- Vi . iTTMOTHY M. GREEN, By Mrs Irene Fox 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, WOMEN for general office ~ , Judgew Probate. '' 2 - door, economical six, and bookkeeping positions. Dated: April 19. 1968. RESIDENCE — 3-bed room Alba F, Wert of Wert & Wood IT'S A BOYI brick at 711 Church. Mod LAND CONTRACTS standard shift, 24,000 miles, Write with particulars to Box Painting Unlimited, I wish to thank all the peo Attorney for Estate factory warranty, one owner. U, Clinton County News, St. Have your painting done by ple who gave me flowers and 115 E. Walker Mr and Mrs Leonard MlUer ern kitchen, paneled dining No delay! Phone Bath 641-6345. 51-2p gifts, Drs Russell and Stoller, St, Johns, Michigan room, enclosed porch, Phono Johns, Michigan. 51-2p us. We work on volume prices. 52-3 former Pewamo residents and We will buy your land con nurses and nurses' aides who 224-4598, 50-3 1965 OLDSMOBILE^Delta 88, WANTED—Married or single Fast, efficient service. Phone gave me such good care at the now of Lansing, announce the tract! hydramatic, less than 4,000 man to work on dairy farm. Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf Clinton Memorial hospital birth of a son born early Monday E. ALWARD Road —1 acre, miles, power brakes and pow Also can use two older men spacious 3-bedroom ranch, Call Ford S. LaNoble 'during my stay. — Mildred morning, April 18, at Lansing 6 months old, attached 2-car er steering, many extras. to drive tractor. Green VanHorn. 52-lp Westphalia General hospital, weighing 8 Raymond Chant, phone 224- Meadow Farms, Elsie. 51-2 Mrs Joseph Fedewa , garage, 12-block walk-out Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 3416. 52-1 PARKING PROBLEMS?, I wish to thank Dr Russell, pounds and some ounces. basement and fireplace. Plen SCHOOL bus drivers'needed. Conjested traffic, or faded nurse'ses andv nurses' aides for Box 147, Westphalia" Anthony Miller Is still conva ty of fine country living, own LaNOBLE REALTY FOR SALE — 1960 Mercury If interested, contact, Steve the good'care I received when lescing and is with his daughter er transferred, will hold con Colony Park 9-passenger Baklta, administrative assist- lines your problem? We layout, design, reline and in Clinton Memorial hospital, and son-in-law, Mrand Mrs Ray tract for responsible party. ' COMPANY wagon with power steering, ant. Telephone 224-2394, 48-tf "thanks to the many who sent ELIZABETH TRIERWEILER Phone 669-9712. 52-lp power brakes, automatic mark for: PASSES AWAY mond Koenigsknecht of Fowler, 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan transmission. See it at Stan cards and flowers. They sure now. " NEW HOUSE in Bannister, sing. Phone IV 2-1637. ARC WELDERS , SCHOOLS — INDUSTRIAL ly brighten the days. — Mrs Mrs Joseph Martin and Robert t t Cowan Mercury; 506 N. Clin Dr and Mrs Leslie Caston and sharp. Completely modern ' 35-tf ton, St. Johns, Mich. Phone WELDER TRAINEES or RECREATION AREAS Aurea B. Crane. 52-lp Pline received word of the death 3-bedroom, hardwood floor 224-2334. 52-1 MACHINE OPERATORS Phone Collect 393-1019 I wish to express my sin of their sister, Mrs Elizabeth daughter, Kay, of Hastings spent ranch. Good for retired farm 1 or 372-3204 Trierweiler 67, of Portland, who the weekend with their mothers, er or merchant. For particul SPRAY PAINTERS cere, thanks to Drs Smith and 1957 GMC truck, stock rack, l on passed away at Clinton Memorial Mrs Clara Caston and Mrs Anna ars call Charles Walton 489- * FOR RENT %-ton, good rubber. Would For Year Around Controlled Parkinq Co. °}!} > nurses' and nurses' 1207 or Purman- Day Realty aides for their fine care. Al Hospital Monday. Services were Fedewa, make a good camper. John Employment Lansing, Mich. so to relatives, friends and Co. 882-5777. , 3-tf Droste, phone Westphalia 587- held at 9:30 a.m. Friday morn Mr and MrsJosephJ.Foxwere . 51-2p neighbors for their visits( HOUSE for'sale at 1900 N, SMALI/apartment, first floor, 4766. 52-lp PIONEER WAGON cards and gifts during my ill ing at St. Patrick's Church in Sunday guests of their daughter, Clinton. See after 5 p.m. • suitable for , elderly lady. WELL DRILLING and serv ness, Also wish to thank Rev Portland. Mr and Mrs Eugene Downing and Helen Simpson. 49-4p Utilities paid. Phone 224-4036. WORKS, Inc. ice. Pumps, pipes and sup Combellack for his calls. — * * family. The occasion being their Mrs Dora Parker, 201 South plies. Free estimates. Carl S. Arlene Balder son. 52-lp grandson, Daniel Downlng's, 11th WARBLER'S Hide Away. Mead. Available soon. 51-tf LOOK—LOOK—LOOK 412 S. Shiawassee (M-47) HAM DINNER Oberlltner, 4664 N. State road. The Jaycee Junior Baseball birthday. New development in t h e OWOSSO, MICHIGAN Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf I would Uk« to thank Drs north. Private resort property FOR RENT — Air hammer for 52-3 Russell, Grost and Bennett, team' Is sponsoring a ham dinner Sunday guests of Mrs Bertha for fishing, hunting, swim breaking up cement, etc. We Jf BUICK nurses and aides, Rev Rudy Sunday, April 24, atthePewamo- Doane and family were Mr and ming and skiing. Write: Rec have two available. Ran Wittenbach, Rev Roger Har dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, ^DOUBLE-CHECKED LADY TO care for children in Westphalia High School* Serving Mrs Rex CaukinsofFenwlck.The reation Properties, A-l, Box * WANTED rison for their service and occasion being Mrs" Doane's 606, Lansing, Mich. 50-4 North US-27, phone 224-3766. USED CARS • our home 5 days per week. prayers, Lowe WSCS for the will 'start at 11 a.m. and con 11-ti Permanent position, referen MISCELLANEOUS Easter lily and everyone for tinue until 5 p.m. Mothers with birthday which was Tuesday, Ap 2-ACRE BUILDING lots with ces required. Phone 224-2844 their cards and visits during boys In the team are asked to ril 19. Mrs Doane is 86* years 10,000 SQ. FT. of storage ONLY 4 FREE MIAMI after 6 p.m. 51-tf frontage on US-27. Harvey' space, Dry, vermin proof. my stay In the hospital.—Mrs bake a pie, and have it at the young and well. French, 2»/2 miles north of St. Alley access. Short or long WANTED—Bids on remodel R. G. Bancroft. , 52-lp srhonl nhnnf 11 o m Mrs Anna Fedewa entertained Johns. 51-2p BEACH VACATIONS LADY FOR cleaning. Start ing a residence located on term. Inquire at 217 N. Clin ing at $1.25 a hour, 3 to 4 me urst banns were published the P-W Bridge Club Wednesday NEW COTTAGE and wooded US-27 at East DeWitt. Virgil We wish to express our sin ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-9945. left with any purchase hours a day. Write Box E c/o cere thanks to .Clinton Me for Larry Sctiueller, son of Mr evening. High scorer was Mrs lot. Full price $2595, with 51-3p Clinton County News. , 52-lp D. Lyon, R-l, Box 424, DeWitt, $259 down. Private sand beach Mich. 48-4p morial hospital, Drs'Russell and Mrs Edwin Schueller, and Albert Wltgen, second high was LARGE pleasant country and Cook, nurses and nurses' Mrs Ed Wltgen and consolation on large lake. Fishing and of a NEW CAR salesman to sell I AM interested in a used Go- Nancy Manning, daughter of Mr boating. Deer and partridge home, 1 mile from St. Johns ' America's best: Buick, Pon- aides for their fine care. Also and Mrs Don Manning of Port prize went to Mrs Teresa Spitz- city! limits. Inquire at 224-7421. Kart. Call 224-3363-after 4 to Frs Miller, Sulka, Gutha hunting. Also modern retire 1963, 1964, 1965 or tiac, GMC and Opel. Contact p.m. 52-1 land. lev, all of Westphalia. ment homes. Complete financ- 52-lp Bernard Cain in person. and Schoettle, neighbors rela * * WANTED—Mare or gelding, tives and friends for their * * i n g. Northern Development 1-BEDROOM luxury down NEW 1966 CAR Cain's, 210 W. Higham. 52-2, Kenneth Cummins, while on his Company, Harrison. Office on stairs apartment, fully car one that's lively, about 5 or prayers, cards, food and ex IT'S A BOYI Business US-27 (1-75) across peted, stove, garage, private 6 years old. Call 587-4116 or pressions of sympathy shown A son was born to Mr and Mrs way to work e'arly Monday morn from Wilson State Park. Open A pre-owned 1965 Chevrolet 224-2361. 52-tfdh us during the Illness and ing, north of Mulr, had a pheas entrance, < everything includ- death of o u r dear husband Eldred Thelen (Mary Louise weekends in April. (Member ed. Call 224-4690. 52-2 ' Impala 2-door hardtop with Pung) April 11, weighing 7 pounds ant fly up and through the wind Chamber of Commerce) 51-2p automatic transmission,, ra MONTGOMERY SPINET PIANO bargain. Re and father. ~ Mrs A n n,a COUNTRY house on tarvia, 5 sponsible party to take over Hengesbach and families. at Laramie, Wyoming. shield. J dio, power steering and many low monthly payments on a Cummins received cuts from bedrooms and full bath. 3 other extras. Still in factory - 52-lp r miles north, 3 miles east of spinet piano. Can be seen lo broken glass and one finger re warranty. WARD and CO. cally. Write Credit Manager, I wish to thank my friends, IT'S A GIRL! • * WANTED St. Johns. Phone Peter relatives and neighbors for A daughter was born to Mr quired sutures. He'was taken to Kurncz, 224-3422. 52-lp Only $2495 PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. Clinton Memorial hospital in St. REAL ESTATE 50-4p the many cards, gifts, flow and Mrs P.atCashin (Mary Holp) ! ers and plants I received Johns by his wife, Betty. After (Serving America for of Fowler, April 15, weighing 6 A sharp 1965 Corvair 500 2- while in the hospital. Also my pounds and 11 ounces,at Clinton treatment he returned home. The * AUTOMOTIVE door hardtop in sparkling red 93 Years) sincere thanks to Drs Russell Memorial Hospital. search for the pheasant in the with radio and heater. * NOTICES and Stephenson, the nurses REAL ESTATE A girl was born to Mr and vehicle resulted with only a few and nurses' aides for their feathers being found. WANTED 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 - door Only $1595 * care and kindness, and those Mrs Bernard Simon (Martha 2 or 3-bedroom homes in or sedan 'Crusier. $695, terms. Offers an exciting opportunity MARIAN'S Rest Home in Eu who remembered me in any Stump) April 16, at .Ionia Memo Gerald Pope, 224-2301 or 224- A beautiful 1963 Ford Galaxie reka has a single room way.—Mrs Harvey Stoudinger. rial Hospital .weighing 8 pounds Time is a stream from which near St. Johns. to operate a business of your available. Phone 224-7083. 52-lp 7476. 52-1 500 convertible, red with white 51-tf and 9 ounces. we stop to drink—and, if we ob Clinton-Gratiot County FOR SALE —1962 Chevrolet top, white sidewall tires, ra own with no Investment. We I wish to thank friends, Friday, April 15, a daughter serve closely enough we can see REAL ESTATE SERVICE Corvan bus. Just right for dio, heater and many other COMPTON encyclopedias are neighbors, relatives, Rev was born to Mr and Mrs Her how shallow is that stream and extras. are interested in a qualified the finest. Your representa Churchill, Hoags Funeral Phone 224-3801 camping or delivery. See it tive Is Ronald Motz. Phone man Schmitt (Romayne Thelen) realize how quickly it passes a at Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 Home, Eastern Star, First given spot, never to return. 52-tf N. Clinton, St* Johns, Mich. Only $1595 husband and wife team with 224-3363 44-tf Congregational church and at Clinton Memorial Hospital anyone else who was so kind weighing 9 pounds and 14 1/2 Phone 224-2334. 52-1 previous retail experience to MARY'S REST Home in - Real economy and 'lots of Matherton has room avail to me during the loss of my ounces. She will answer to the miles left in this clean 1963 operate a full-time franchised able for either man or lady. wife and while I was in the name of Darlene Ann. Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door, 6- Phone 981-2572. 52-4p hospital.—Charles W. Fowler. A girl Cynthia Marie weighing cylinder sedan in beautiful catalog store in St. Johns, 52-lp gold. 1,owner! Priced to go! DANCING —9 to 1:30 a.m. 8 pounds and 4 ounces was born tftarkeU Mich. I wish to express my thanks to Mr and Mrs Frederick Henges Real Real Friday and Saturday, the to Drs Cook and Grost and St. Johns A clean 1961( Chevrolet Bel Tornadoes Country Swing bach (Mary Ann Thelen) Sunday, Air 4-door hardtop with V-8, Music. Liquor, beer, wine, the Clinton Memorial hospital April 17, at Clinton Memorial soft drinks and pizza. Open. staff for their wonderful care. • * APRIL 21, 1966 power steering and automatic To Frs Schmitt and Schoet Hospital. a > •/• •; transmission". Priced right! If you are willing to accept Sunday at 12 noon. H & H< tle, also my many relatives Corn, Shelled ,$1!§3 Estate Lounge, downtown St. Johns. White Wheat 1.48 Estate An exceptional 1960 Mercury responsibility in return for a 37-tf and^ends'for their visits W. Park — 5 rooms, bath, and remembering me while SURPRISED! ' * ''' Oats (36 lbs.) ] .78* New Listing—One of t h e Monteray 4-door with power at the hospital and since my Sunday afternoon Brenda Man large living room, dining seat, power steering and pow future in your own business, LOSE WEIGHT safely with Navy Beans 8.25 room and Kemper kitchen,. 2 nicest homes in St. Johns. Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only return home.—Aloys Schafer. ning was surprised on her 13, er brakes. White .with tan 52-lp Soybeans *...* , 2.79 bedrooms, basement, incin Built, in 1955 this brick ranch write, .giving full personal 98c at Parr Drugs.' 44-12p birthday when her classmates V erator, . gas furnace, garage. style home has 3 bedrooms, trim. full basement, 2-car attached qualifications to I wish to thank Frs Hackett, gathered at the home .of her Priced to move. Kelly, Schmitt and sisters for parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence . Egg Market garage, fully insulated, 2*/2 MANY OTHERS baths, carpeting, drapes and * LOST AND FOUND prayers and visits. Also doc Manning. The afternoon was spent Large White $ ".86 . New Listing—S. Lansing St. TO CHOOSE FROM tors, nurses and nurses' aides Small , „.„., 20 5-room ranch type, 2 bed built-in kitchen. . for the wonderful care. Gray playing several games after rooms, living, kitchen, bath, As low as MONTGOMERY Ladies, my family, relatives, which Brenda opened her .jlfts. Medium „r.» 29 .utility room, lots of closets. New Listing—South of St. LOST—Man's white gold ring, Lunch and birthday cake was Johns. 10 acres with 3-bed- diamond setting, re w a r d. friends and neighbors for Oil furnace, lot size 80x160. .Toom home, full basement, WARD and CO. prayers, plants, gifts, cards, served by her mother. FOWLER Electric hot water heater. , $95 Carl G. Light, 302 E. State, visits and food during my tool'shed and barn. Priced St. Johns. Phone 224-2633. mv *' s * Corn $1.25 for quick sale. Immediate D. A. WADE, Section 7-1 52-2P stay and since return HONORED AT BIRTHDAY E. Railroad—5 rooms, bath, possession. home from Carson City hos Oats (36 lbs.) , , .72 large carpeted living room 2 Only at 618 West Chicago Ave. LOST—Spare tire and wheel, pital. All were appreciated.— •Mrs Donald Irrer, Sr. and Soybeans 2.79 large bedrooms, kitchen with 3-bedroom ranch style home 700x15 for 1966 GMC pick Mrs Rosella Thels. 52-lp Dennis Fandel were honored on dining area, storms and Beans 8.25 north of St. Johns. -Oil heat CAIN'S / Chicago, Illinois up, -$5 reward. Phone 682-3528 their birthdays when Mrs Ve- Wheat 1.48 screens. Washer, dryer and and fully insulated. 1 acre of Maple Rapids. John Brown, . I want to express my sin store. Gas heat. Large lot. Look for this symbol of savings. 51-3 cere thdnks to Drs Dix, Bin- onlca Arens, Mr and Mrs Carl ground. R-l. * 51-2p kert and McLain, nurses and Smith and the immediate family N. Morton—6 rooms, bath, Higgins Lake—Nearly new, It stands for the best in used cars nurses' aides for their won of Mr and Mrs Donald Irrer PIERSON'S living room, family room, ^modern 5-room cottage, 208 W. Higham — 224-2131 derful care given me while * IN MEMORIAM a patient in Carson City Sr. gathered at the home of Mr nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms and priced for quick sale, furn 1815 S US-27 —224-2010 and Mrs John Lehman and son, RED WING utility room. Automatic gas ishings included. DEALER wanted for Raw- hospital. To the friends heat. Attached 2-car garage.' 5IM lei gh business in St. Johns. and neighbors for cards, calls, for Sunday evening supper. The 269-acre farm. Nice mod Supply families with every In memory of our dear hus flowers and- gifts. Also to evening was spent showing slides. SHOES Nicely decorated. Owner FOR SALE—1965 Ford F-100 needs larger home. ern home, 2 good barns, 176 day necessities. Write RftW- band and father, Calvin Mun- Maple Rapids OES No. 76, < * YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR acres tillable. pickup. 6-cylinder, one own leigh, Dept. MC D 593 555, dell, who passed away 11 WSCS of Methodist church, er. See it at Stan Cowan Freeport, 111. 52-lp years ago April 23, 1955. Blue Star Mothers and Sorosis Mrs Robert Belen is now at E. Colony Rd.—3 bedrooms, home after spending several KUMDS bath, full basement, oil fur 118-acre farm on main high Mercury, 506 N. Clinton, St. Loving memories never die club for their remembrances. way, about 96 acres tillable. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-2334. • WOMAN TO care for boyi 0 As years roll on and days go weeks in Portland. IWorkshoes I**<*B nace, attached 2-car garage, and 9, room, board and A special thanks to Rev Wit paneled living room, oak Terms. 52-1 by tenbach for his calls, pray wages. Will consider woman ers and words of encourage- AND" floors. One-acre lot. $10,000. 110 acres of vacant'land 1939 FORD 2-door sedan with with 1 child, transportation In our heart a memory is HEIP WAMiD 1960 Olds motor, 3 new tires, furnished here. Write Mavis kept ment.—Maude Crook. 52-lp Eureka — Just listed, gro northwest of St. Johns. Of one we loved and will body in excellent condition, Shimmons, 9489 Hubbard Rd., A million thanks in' a big Boots cery store, brick building, 320 acres of pasture land, $•500. Phone 224-2661 or 224- Davison, Mich. 51-3p never forget. — His wife, nice living quarters, 4 bed well fenced, might rent with 2982. 52-2p Emma Mundell, daughters way for the kindness shown TYPISTS rooms, bath, living, dining Opal Miller, Reatha Winans, me by my friends, relatives,' option to buy. pRIVER-salesman for estab neighbors for the cards, vis ' PART TIME and family room. Established 1959 MERCURY 4-door, pow lished bread route, ages 21 Winifred Walker and Ruby Must be able to type business. Attached garage. Immediate possession o n er steering, power brakes, Thompson. 52-lp its, plants and flowers sent to Shoe Repair |gmua to 45, must be high school me while in the hospital. Al t 50 words per minute wis Extra lot. Owner retiring. this 5-bedroom home on S. good condition. Lloyd Peter graduate. Excellent fringe Wight St. son,^ W. Hunt, Ovid. Phone so to Rev Beckett and Rev accurately. benefit. Apply at Wonder Bretz for their visits. A .spe S. Krepps—83 acres, 6-room 834-5410. 52-lp Bread Bakery, 4440. North Phone 224-2361 house with bath, nicely dec 712 N. Oakland'— 4 bed * CARDS OF. cial thanks to Drs Russell and N. Clinton St. Johns East street, Lansing, Mich. • Bennett and the < excellent orated. Furnace. Some tim rooms, split level home with '• 61-2p THANKS CLINTON COUNTY ber, 67 acres tillable, barn, 2-car attached garage, built • HELP WANTED care given me from the nurs tool shed, granary, work in 1956, gaS furnace and wa PRINTER-Pressman or press ing staff of the hospital, to ; NEWS shop. Blacktop road, school ter heater, disposal, carpet man for job department of the Gray Ladies and Candy ing and drapes included. I wish to thank friends and Stripers. It was all greatly AsK for*John Hannah bus by door. Priced right. large Central Michigan week neighbors for all the cards Terms. Immediate possession.* BEAUTY operator wa n t e d. ly. Would consider partly appreciated and long will be Invester's Attention- Phone 224-3864. 52-lp sent to me on my birthday.— remembered. — Mrs Dean trained apprentice'. Davidson Albert Irrer. , 52-lp Square 40 for development at" 407 W. Park—Newly remod MEN FOR silo building. Leo offset' experience desirable or (Ellen) Lowe. 52-lp S. Lansing St. and -Townsend eled 3-bedroom home, attach A. Bauer, phone 587-3272, would train. Write or call I wish to thank my children road. 9-room house, barn and ed garage, cement drive, John Hannah, Clinton County Kenneth Price and family, outbuildings. stove, refrigerator, carpeting, Westphalia. - 50-3p * LEGAL NOTICES and drapes included. News, 224-2361, St. Johns. and Daniel Price and family ' WANTED—Mechanic familiar Mich. 48-dhtl for the Easter miles and Stan NOTICE OF MEETING OF with farm equipment. Couke ley and family for their gift, BOAItl) OF DETERMINATION WE NEED LISTINGS Land' contract on home and Equipment, 1 mile west of 14 acres, will discount. WANTED—3 men to'work Mrs Mudget for her flowers STATE OF MICHIGAN — Office of v US-27 on M-57, 52-1 in small shop In Lansing, and Clyde Price for'his gifts Clinton County Crain Commissioner. WE ARE year around work. Experi and all my friends and rela In the Matter of Clinton County ^Wanted — 2, -3, 4-bedroom WANTED—Mature woman to Drainage District, CatUn and Waters. NOW A homes in or near St. Johns. set with 2 children, ages 2 ence not necessary. Call 517- tives, for cards and' visits for Notice is Hereby Given that the Land Bank'interest rates and 6. Call 224-4552 after 6 485-0823 collect for interview Easter while. I am in*Mrs Board of Determination, composed of MEMBER or come to 1830 N. Grand Schlarf's Rest Home. 52-lp George K. Austin, William Hufnagel remain at' &44 %. Get Jthe •H-IIIJ-lirBEia LISTINGS NEEDED p.m. 52-2 and Maurice Gove, will meet on May money you need to build OF THE . . NaXim-WUa Member Rlyer Ave., Lansing. 50-3 3rd. 10GG, at ten A.M., at Herman CUSTODIAN and bus drivers, I wish to thank Drs Russell Simon residence. 1st place north of your farm business—get BUYERS WAITING NOTICE: Many listings in the 'and Grost, nurses and aides men or women. DeWitt Pub "male" or "female" columns are CatlltvWaters Drain on west side of it at this low rate. Repay- lic Schools. 205'West Wash not Intended to exclude or discourage at Clinton Memorial hospital Wright -Road, Section 26, Lebanon Get your applications from persons of the other for the excellent care given Township, Clinton County, Michigan ment terms up to 35 ington St. Phone 699-2615. Con- uex, Such listings may be used be to hear all interested persons and to Jessie M. Conley Winched tact H. Jenkins. 47-tf cause some occupations are considered to me. Also to Rev Spalenka determine whether the drain In Drain* years. No prepayment mote attractive to persons of one for his visits and prayers. age District No,, known as CatUn PIONEER. penalty. See us about a HAVE opening for assistant sex than the other. Discrimination in D.' L. Houghton and John ana Waters as prayed for in the Fetl. parts manager, also me employment because of sex is pro." Workman for their kindnesses tinn to cleanout, relocate, widen, Land Bank loanl Broker Brown hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil 'straighten tile, extend, or relocate chanic for GM carp. Perma Rights Act which certain exceptions and relatives, friends' a/;ri d alcng a highway for a county drain CORN at nent employment, full dealer (and >by the law of Michigan) Em organizations' for the flowers., dated April 4th, 1968, is necessary 108 Ottawa 224-2465 REALTOR benefits and paid vacations. ployment agencies and employers cov* and .conducive *to the public health, ered by the Act must indicate In > cards an d candy.— Nelle.'KJ . convenience and welfare, in accord SALESMEN: All applications confidential. their advertisement- Whether or -not Qumaer. 52-lp ance With Section 72 of Chapter IV 107 Brush St. St. Johns Apply in person at Cain Buick- the listed positions arc available to of Act No. 10'P.A. 195B. HOWARD WALKER LAIMDBATMK Ralph Green, 224-7047 PontiEtc, 208-210 W. Higham both sexes, • I wish to thank Drs Grost DALE R. CHAPMAN, Phone 224-3987 St., St. Johns. 48-tf and Russell, the staff at Clin Clinton County Drain Commissioner, ( /fjJOf//f//ff/f Ei Conley, 224-7090 ton Memorial, hospital, Rev 52-1 1 Mile West 21/4 Mile South Tony Hufnagel ARE YOU interested in a hos Spalenka' for his visits and all Reuben Elrschele. 224-4660 pital career ' Let us train Heirs Thclen—May 21 Phone 224-3832 * WANTED my friends, relatives and of St. Johns on DeWitt Road you as a cook, salad maker neighbors for the cards, gifts STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate • i Ct Downing Dudly McKean or a dietary aide, Add your EMPLOYMENT Court for the County of Clinton. FLOYD L. FARMELEE MlddlPtoh 236-5130 and flowers I received during Estate of , Phone 582-2481 bit to the care of others! Con my recent stay In the hos EDWAK1) M. TIIELEN, Deceased Manager , Cecil Smith tact; Personnell Office, Lan pital and since returning Charlotte Peterson ' sing General Hospital, .2800 It Js Ordered that on Friday, May PIONEER. 108 Brush St., St. Johns DcWItt 669-B125. PAINT NOW—We 'are still on home. They were greatly ap 27, lflGO, at I)!30 A.M., in the Probate Phone 834-5910 Devonshire Avenue, Lansing, winter rates until April 15. preciated. — Sincerely, Kris Courtroom In the pity of St. Johns, SEED CORN Fhone 224-7127 V Michigan, 49-6p Michigan a hearing be held on the Call Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf Wyrick. 52-lp petition of Louis E. Thelen for ap- Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan '^Thursday, April 21, 1966 As General Contractor on this finenew HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING' we take pride in v SALUTING " the people of the ., •*'..• -C r itt High School We have been proud New DeWItt High School to be dedicated at public ceremonies Sunday to serve as State Rep. Blair "Woodman of GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3 Farm Bureau the 87th District brought the groups gather group, up-to-date on various pieces of legislation which would Your School Board'has!,: The Progressive Farmers, directly affect farmers. He spoke' Country Dudes, and the Parker about the able representation of '.Center Farm Bureau groups met the Farm Bureau legislative rep- • planned carefully arid . together at toe county Farm Bu reseritatives, possible tax re reau office last Wednesday eve forms, drunkenness as a social intelligently •„"". ning for a joint meeting, problem and the Increased costs of government. The latter: part Carl Burke presided, withMrs of the meeting wasopenforques-.. Your Building Will Serve You Well Wilbur Brandt reporting on a re tions,. < \ cent visit to court. Richard Howe gave the Minute Man Report and Byron Kissane the package re The next meeting of the Parker port. ',...- Center Group will be at thehome HANEL- VANCE of Mr;, and Mrs William Ondrusek . William Kissane led a discus May 11. . - sion on the benefits and dangers CONSTRUCTION COMPANY of vertical and horizontal inte It's' practically impossible to gration of farm business. His convihce any woman that she's 1510 E. Grand River OKEMOS/MICH. special guest was John Dillon of 10 years .older than she was 20 Northern Ireland. years ago. , * • • ^^^^/%>4&*>^*^^ DeWitt Board of Education on the Dedication of Your New "i.V1- 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 Phone 224-7064 Floor plan for DeWitt High School We Are Pleased You Called Us for struction Co. was general con FHday-Saturday-Sunday April 23, 23, 24 tractor for the, DeWitt High First Class Work on (Weekends Only Until Further Notice) Sunday DeWitt School. Actual construction of the building cost $692,927 and work ed out to $14.64 pei* square Now Tom and Trwa. n foot. Other costs making up the ELECTRICA*AV*— Jt**-C*H- i* L : • *>**«< ...are side High dedication overall .costiof.,the;.building ,in- ciude: site purchase $12;5pP; ar BIlhWimFfi DeWITT-*- DeWitt's Kew THE DEDICATION program chitect's and engineering"boats : i* $751,000 high school on Hertrt- will" begin with a musical prel $40,952; and miscellaneous costs INSTALLATION son Road will be formally de ude by the DeWitt High School $4,792.50.' Total cost has been dicated with public ceremonies band, under the direction of Rob figured at $751,171. Jones DOUGE this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the ert Berube. Fr. Dominick gymnasium. Dohanyos will give the invoca USTHAKCOLOR. / TECHNICOLOR' tion, and Supt. C.F. Fuersteneau 15 from Fulton rtih Electric Go, 'JWnTEOMTBU PANAVIStON' Alexander J. Kloster, interim UKIlTtMELEttE will give welcoming remarks. to attend state 3330 N. East St. LANSING superintendent of public instruc Guests and members of the school tion for the State of Michigan board will be. introduced by FHA convention until the recent appointment of Board President Herbert Clinton County News Classified ArJs Get Best Results! PLUS a school chief, will be the ded Har'dtke. MIDDLETON - Fifteen stu ication speaker. dents from Fulton High School Will attend the State Future Following the dedication pro Richard Snyder, architect for Homemakers of America con gram, the entire new building the Warren S, Holmes Co., will make the formal presentation vention at" Grand Rapids April will be open for inspection by 21 and 22. interested people, with the teach of the building to the school ONE SHOT DEAL.' ers of the system on 'hand to district, and Hardtke will ac cept on behalf of the school. Voting delegates will be Brenda act as guides through the various Upton and Sue Sattler. Jemery rooms. The open house will last * * A Fairview Production • A Universal-International Release VanSickle and Dorine Slepr will until 5 p.m. THE HANEL-VANCE Con- sing in the all-state chorus.Betty Todd and Brehda Blemaster will attend as regional officers. Other delegates will be Peggy Reagen, Ann Upton, Colleen Shinabargar, Wenda Blemaster, LuAnn Dodge and Connie Cooper. * * CINDY BAXTER, Linda Upton, o _i and Leslie Warren will receive their State Homemakef degrees at the meeting on Friday after Flowers Say It the noon. The convention with"head >-£UV quarters in the Pantlind Hotel Way to Mother oh and Civic Auditorium, will draw over 1,500 delegates,, members Mother's heart will always go but to and advisors from /throughout gifts of flowers. Tell us her very favorite Michigan to follow; a"theme of K; «FHA — Cast A Tall.Shadow.* flower and we'll make/it up her very Mrs Ray McKlnney, home favorite way in a special bouquet . * . economics teacher at Fulton", is a lavish centerpiece -.-. . a lovely cor FHA advisor and is in charge of the Fulton delegation.;Also at sage. Let flowers be the fragrant mes tending will be Mrs Robert Bax sengers of your love on her day. : ter and Mrs Keith Wright j chapter ^rfej mothers. * • *"' PURPOSES OF the state con vention are to summarize the year's accomplishments, to see plans for future projects,"* and to carry out the business rof the Flowers show how special state organization, including election of officers and the yearly an occasion really is! awarding of scholarships and honors. The meeting is also held to help members understand A Gift of Flowers Says So Much for You better the FHA goals and Inspire them to higher achievements. Woodbury Flower Shop WALK ON 15 1/2^x23 1/2* x 26" High Quality Is Our Trademark" LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY 321 R, Clinton ST. JOHNS * Phone 224-4151 We Send .Flowers-. . Vt Anywhere !. Furniture CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION. fc 118 No Ciintori ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 Thursday, April 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY (NJEWS, St. Johns; Michigan * Page ] B Food top soles tax Senator to address Young GOP 'kickoff producer in January Sen. Garry Brown from School • Temporary Chairman' Bernie He was elected to the state Sen Food sales In Clinton County In craft will be the main speaker at Cain is urging all key members ate In 1962 and again in 1964. In January accounted for $42,815 in the organizational meeting of the to bring five extracouples so that the 1065-66 term he was a mem sales tax revenue, the Michigan Clinton County Young Republican a group of at least 150 to 200 ber of the following Senate com Department of Revenue reported Club April 30. , young people will be present at mittees: corporations,labor, last week. A total of $112,958.84 ' the meeting. senate business and administra In sales tax.es and $11,481.02 in All young people between the tive rules; He was also chair ages of 18 and 36 are invited to "We've gatfSome good speak use tax was collected in January ers, we are getting some good man of the Republican Senate pol and reported by merchants in the meeting, scheduled for 8p.m. icy committee. at the American Legion .Hall, films in to show how we can go February. about becoming an active group, In addition to*Senator Brown,* and we promise to keep things An attorney with the firm of Other major categories of William S. Ballenger, chairman rolling," Cainsaid^Weareplan Ford, Kriekard, Brown and Sta- sales taxes includes building of the Shiawassee County Young ning a good, faSt-moving meeting ton, he served as U.S. commis material $6,237, general mer Republicans and who represents geared toward yourig people." sioner from 1957 to 1962andwas chandise $3,804, automotive the Michigan FederationofYoung a constitutional convention dele $33,941, apparel $2,609, furni * * ture $4,307, miscellaneous re Republicans, will also be present. THE SPEAKER FOR the even gate in 1961-62. He's a member * * of the Kalamazoo County and tail $5,179 and non-retail $14,- ing April 30 is senator from the 063. JOHN MINSKY, program 21st district, which includes Kal Michigan Bar Assns. He is a member of the American Legion. chairman, reports a fast-moving amazoo "and parts of St. Joseph Michigan State Police vehicles program is beingplanned and will and Barry counties. He is the SEN. GARRY BROWN A chap recently set up a movie traveled 1,604,707 miles during include films, a cpffeebreak, ap great - grandson of' E. Lakin igan and grandson of Addison M. camera on a 2-inch square sec March, of which 954,179 were on proval of the proposed constitu-' Brown, former member of the Brown, former member of the tion of his garden, and in eight traffic patrol and 650,528 to in tion and by-laws for the groups House and Senate and the board of state _ Senate and secretary of hours, picked up 5,763 insects— vestigate criminal and other and "a big membership sign-up." regents of the University ofMich- Michigan Agricultural College. from wasps to ants. complaints. Another Soap Box Derby Clinic Coming Up Between 45 and 50 potential Soap Box Derby winners turned out for the iirst derby clinic April 9, and a like number is expect ed for the second clinic this Saturday at 9 a.m. at the St. Joseph jSchool social hall. Qlini'cs Director Sam Sample (standing at right in background) and'Jack Downing were in charge.. PASSED LAST week was a bill increasing the length of trucks to 65 feet for use ^on LEGISLATIVE specially designated highways. This will permit the use of dou ble bottom trucks and limits the number of axles to 11 instead of = REPORT the present allowance for 13 REP. LESTER J. ALLEN which automatically cuts the of Ithaca, 88th District gross weight limit some 20,000 pounds. Trucking firms pres ently using 13-axle equipment are granted three years to Michigan's House of Repre- procedure keeps more bills alive, phase out this equipment. • sentatives is facing consideration but sacrifices thorough and care of more than 300 bills presently ful consideration of each mea The ways and means commit before it for passage. The items sure (the main factor responsible tee has until April 15 to report on the seven-page calendar must for the game of "extensions and out appropriation bills. The en all be acted upon by midnight of exemptions" the legislature has tire budget for 1966-67 is still April 22 or they become automat been forced to play this session in committees-Appropriation and ically "dead." This year, bills because of several measures too- tax measures will hit the floor will not carry over into the next hastily passed last year). at the worst possible moment First Consideration for Family Security • . . Legislature. with the least time for consider Among the significant items on ation. the current calendar are: Several This mountain of legislation traffic safety bills including two * * dictates a rapid schedule requir motor vehicle inspection bills MY VERY sincere thanks to ing the passage of about 25 bills and a requirement for renewal all of you who took the time and per day. Each bill is debated twice examinations for persons whose trouble to fill in and send me the on the floor—once, duringgener- licenses have been suspended; questionnaires from your local A Savings Account al orders, when unlimited debate 10 so - called "consumer pro newspapers. The additional com is allowed, and, again on third tection", bills dealing with retail ments were helpful, enlightening reading^ Under controlled debate credit, selling practices^ and in and deeply appreciated. when iinal action ^determined. surance. -Some members have As a result, the 25 bills per day said these concerns are already All in the name of the poor! In average actually means 50 sepa well covered under existing stat New York, a poverty consultant rate deliberations. utes. Others have pointed out was hired at $500 per week, two at Clinton National Bank & Trust * * that "consumer protection" may other consultants -at $60 and $65 WITH THE APRIL 22 deadline well turn out to be "consumer per day, respectively, and a pro for passage of House bills only destruction" if these measures gram director at $22,500 a year. In Washington, D.C. the poverty a few days away, the average has Undermine our credit system; |p spite of all you hear and read these days about fancy f1Qt yet been met, and it is ex two bills on highway beauty office organized itself with five pected that several bills will die providing for acquisition, restor top jobs paying from $27,000 to i savings f>lans, there is NO SUBSTITUTE for'the Security, Con pp the calendar. Usually, during ation, preservation, improve $30,000 a year and 40 various ftye last week of this period, rules ment and enhancement of scenic assistants at salaries from $18,- venience and Flexibility provided by an old - fashioned PASS 935 to $24,500 a year. are suspended and all bills are and rest areas, and establish BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT at Clinton National. automatically transferred from controls on junkyards near inter Parents generally provide both- general orders to third reading, state and primary highways. (I heredity and environment. Maybe thereby eliminating one step in expect these bills will pass the that's why so many findfaultwith * With a Passbook Savings Account you can be assured tjie deliberative process. This House). the youngsters. of funds immediately available when you want them. Deposits of each of our customers are protected up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. This can be increased, however, by maintaining multiple accounts — thus, a husband 'and wife can insure up to $30,000 and a husband, wife and child up to $70,000. . •* The earnings on .Savings Accounts* at Clinton National ore pegged at the Federal maximum of 4% annually, with in terest computed and compounded quarterly. A Passbook Savings Account is the recommended first consideration for family security . \ . "but- for the fortunate few who have possible emergency needs adequately covered by passbook savings, there are available Clinton National Certift- 'cates of Deposit paying 414% interest. Certificate savings, how ever, are investments for a full year and may not be cashed prior to maturity without a sacrifice of interest earnings. Protect Your Future with a Clinton National Savings Account • CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Page 2 B CLINTON^COUNITY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan'- Thursday, April 21, 1966 Clinton A CMc Calendar Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue In which any change in the regular schedule should appear. It's up to you ... be a sharp shopper! Discover the thousands of St. Johns Fowler every day low shelf prices . . .•• low prices that save you money American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 days, 0:30 p,m„ Legion Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym every time you shop Big E . .'. come in this week and see for American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall day, 8:30 p.m„ Holy Trinity Hall SAVINGS HOURS yourself! Banner Rebek&b Lodge—1st and 3rd Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Mondays, B p.m., IOOF Hall 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin- Blue Star Mothers—and and 4th Tues ity church days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop* Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, In Center. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FOR CEREALS or COFFEE—53c VALUE—COUNTRY FRESH Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues p.m., In homes of members day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park CUnton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m„ Fire Monday thru Saturday Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 hall p.m., in the hospital sewing room Knights of Columbus—Monday after DAR — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of CLOSED SUNDAYS the 2nd Sunday, B p.m.f K of C hall members Lions Club—3rd Monday, G:30 p.m., 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Fowler Hotel members VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p,m. VFW Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs hall WE RESERVE HALF AND HALF days, noon. Walker's Cafe. VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 QUANTITY RIGHTS Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m., VFW hall 2 p.m. In homes of members * * Qi\. On. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Johns and Breckenridge Legion LEAN, CENTER CUT 27c VALUE—2c OFF LABEL—KEYKO Halls, alternate months Maple Rapids IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m„ Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd homes of members Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L. & L Res Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m , PORK CHOPS taurant students Commons Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Tuesday, fi p.m.—K of C hall p.m. at the school Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd p.m., Masonic Temple Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday bers MARGARINE 6:30 p.m.. IOOF Hall Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8' Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. p.m., homes of members 1-lb. On. Masonic Temple High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs p.m., students commons day 9:45 a.m. In homes of members IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Only Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes hall day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Maple Rapids Improvement Associa Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu Walker's Cafe nicipal building ASSORTED FLAVORS—ARISTOCRAT Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Maple Twlrlers—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m., Masonic Temple at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Potluck fol Meaty Home Style' Royal Neighbors of America—1st and lowing. Maple Rapids school gym 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., members. Masonic Temple Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 SPARE RIBS ">.58* every month, VFW Hall p.m., Masonic Temple Tenderloin Portion . St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. In homes of Rebckah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 members p.m. at IOOF hall St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays PORK ROAST ,„.59* ICECREAM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall 1:30 p.m, homes of members or Refreshing Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 St. Martin DcPorre Altar Society—1st p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem ter bers. BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS ".sr 19c VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., DOUBLE BREASTED SHERBETS days, 0 p.m., VFW Hall homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of or FOUR LEGGED VFW Hall month, 1:30 p,m., church cuninp Thank You Strawberry or WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third room ARISTOCRAT Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes MINT CHOC. FLAKE day, 7:30 p.m. Pint in the homes of members * * FRYERS BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING v 39* Ctn. Bath Ovid ICt CREAM American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 pm., days, Memorial Hall in homes of members American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 21c Value—Hunt's Hickory or Pizza Halt day and 4th Thursday, Memorial p.m., Memorial building Gal. 69* Hall Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club day, time and place varies —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur days of the month from 8:30 to Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. 11:30 pm. during regular dancing 8 p.m., in homes of members season at the James Couzens Gym Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building ' day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, Building 2 p.m., in homes of members Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF p.m. school hall Ribs Attached CATSUP Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon p.m., home of members days, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple Park Lake Improvement League—4th Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Eryer Breasts IB.44* Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement p.m. Main Street church of United HedgUt^Hall * -*-*T " >-••• • church _ T,3 . ^.^i Past" Grand* Club —' 4th 'Thursday, Laf-a-Lot Club—Island 3rd Thursdays,- Small Bach Attached homes o£ members 2 p.m.. In homes' of members 'PTA*—'2nd Thursday, 8 pm.. Junior Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday m higlugym homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Masonic Temple FRYER LEGS *,44* at school Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Sunbeam Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Thursdays, B:30 p.m. community Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri hall day, 12:30 p.m, in homes of mem Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 bers BEEF RIB STEAKS p m., fire hall Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, homes of members 8 p.m., Methodist church Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes * * days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, DeWitt 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple Roman Football Boosters—Meet every 19c Value—Del Monte Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school ernoon, Memorial building and Social Evening— Veterans Memorial homes of members Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., sponsored by Ovid veteran's group * Memorial building Town and Country Extension — 4th* Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 TOMATO CATSUP p.m., Memorial building Wednesday, in homes of members Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., . day evening in homes of members Memorial building , Cedergreen Frozen Child Study Club—4th Monday eve VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m , *f 39c VALUE—LADY BETTY SMM ning, homes of members In Memorial building Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday. ' BIG E SPECIAL COUPON | DeWitt high school 7:30 at Fire hall VEGETABLES Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., World War I Veterans—1st Thursday * Memorial building p.m., Memorial building * CUT CORN DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays * * -, REG. 25c VALUE—EBERHARD'S Girl Scouts—Every Thursday 3:30 BABY LIMA BEANS p.m., Memorial building Pewamo MIXED VEGETABLES PIECES and STEMS DeWhittlers Tops Club—1st three Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Altar Society—1th Tuesday, 8 p.m., - PEAS and CARROTS 4th and 5th at Memorial Building Parish hall , 1 PRUNE at 8 p.m. Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., * Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs nigh school * MUSHROOMS day evenings, Masonic Temple Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 - Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me morial building p.m., elementary school 10-oz. Wt. LIMIT 4 PLEASE—WITH $5 POOD PURCHASE Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve- Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary" Btl. Pkg.^ nlng, Masonic Temple school •> Each' COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 23 Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.," ning. Masonic Temple , Masonic hall JUICE PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday- 8 p.m. Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, 8 p.m., Masonic hall * 39c VALUE—HEARTS DELIGHT 1 p.m.. Memorial building 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club^ 31c VALUE—LIBBY'S RICH, SMOOTH St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 house ' p.m., Memorial building WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of* Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs members - day In homes of members *Wacoust. a* * Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9' Sa APRICOT i,„, Y p.m., Memorial building a.m., in homes of members Z Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, evc-^ nlng. In homes of members ning, fire hall Masonic Order NQ. 359—Regular meet Woman's Society of Christian Service ings first Thursday of the month at NECTAR "r —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. 8:u0 p.m. at Temple TOMATO JUICE PrlsclHa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes day of each month; potluck at 6:30 Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, p m. Wacousta Methodist church 29 7:30 p.m. Ncghborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. in homes of members 21c VALUE—FRESHLIKE CUT or FRENCH STYLE GoodwUI Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 O.dcr of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday 29c Value—Eberhard's. p.m., in the homes of members evening, Masonic Temple • v a * CHUNK STYLE ^n Eagle Westphalia Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve-* Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues nlng, in the homes of members day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, day, in homes of members 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall GREEN BEANS North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8" Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall p.m., K of C rooms ' WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday or REG. 22c FRESHLIKE Methodist church afternoon, every 2 months, St. 12 to 14-oz. Mary's parish hall TOM Wt. Cans Elsie Each Garden Sweet Peas Ameifcan Legion — Alternate Thurs days, 8 p.m., Legion hall American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Band Boosters — 1st Monday, 7:30 Fresh, Tender Cello Wrapped Fresh California—138 Size p.m. alternate months. Band room B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.„ In homes of members Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Pascal Celery Crisp Carrots Green Beans Navel Oranges 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, 2 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Stalks gym Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Tuesdays! 8 p.m., homes of mem WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY 19 29<29< 179" bers POSTER CONTEST i Thursday, April 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jofins, Michigan Page 3 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE for Women . . . AND MEN, TOO Rochester Colony . 3 Early settlement oro in Clinton County Rochester Colon!y,rClinton, doned at the. Colony was the County, ' Michigan 'began as an ' cheese factory?Thisdiscontinued Idea hy,the minds,of about-25 operation some 45 years ago and residents pf,Rochester;. N;Y., in was , located, .on fee river Just February of-1836. Of the original belpw the grist mill. - - " ' 25 only about 16 made their way ..;,*• * " O west to Michigan. IN MAPLETON, the Pearl's and Teeter's stores stood side John Ferdon, Oliver Bebeeand, by side, according to Luman Hall. Samiiel Barker with their fam He also told of a drugstore run ilies and Ellen Lowe began their by a "Doc Emerson!" trip west in Julyj'of 1836. ;They arrived at the Colony site in the 'These early settlers were a latter part of the month. ' 'progressive, (using today's The last log house left in the LColony. It is now used for a terms) breed, and able' to with garage. , •It took them nine days to get stand the problems the Michigan from a point north of Laings- .wilderness confronted them with. burg where the Grand River' o r Trail ended," Luman Hall of It is said while two men would 3601 Hall Road said. Hall, being be engaged building a cabin a the great-great-grands on of John third man would have to drive Ferdon, is a direct descendant off the mosquitoes. of one. of the original settlers. . Hall told of another early set- Shortly after the original set- tier on his father's side of the ^lers arrived In Michigan, others family, "Grandfather Hall'/' who began their western trip; ,. moved to Wisconsin because his , * * /neighbors began closing in on BY 1840, a saw and grist mill , him. His neighbors wer0 within ',: had been built.' The postofflce, 80 rods of his home. wa's established in the same year at Mapleton, the original name Probably the two oldest in rA of the village plat. habited homes in the Colony are The living Christinas tree in Friendship Park. In the backr owned by the Walter Kaufmans, The ^Colony school andthe and the L. J. Olsons (Hosley ground is the Methodist churt h ii'iill in 16joi ' ' ' Methodist church were built by house). ' . ' 1855. School before thattimewas; held in cabins in the area. With all the planning that went 7 district school to try to make Rochester Colony At theColony'speaktherewere a permanent settlement, one meetings set stores, a casket and furniture, a bowl factory, a blacksmith and might wonder why it cannot be during next week several doctors. found on state maps. The blacksmith shop was still in operation until,1920. The Seven public meetings in the rural areas of the St. Johns on the bike is Vern Smead and the man is Ami Currier. The last industry to be aban- The restrictions made by the original settlers to provide for School District are scheduled property improvements and cer during the next week at which tain industries did not prevent. the district's proposed building , : , "The Colony from going back program will be outlined and A*S•a&sJ•'••.'^'••*N^^•v '. ' **-• •*& Spring fashion colors wards in recent years. discussed. . ' • It-Is said when^the "city Tonight (Thursday) two meet bright, beautifu fathers" did not allow the rail ings , are scheduled, both at 8 road to come to the Colony marks o'clock. One is at the St. Peter BY HELEN: MEACH pear often include straw, celery, the beginning of the gradual de- Lutheran parish hall in Riley Extension Home Eopnomisfc^ chamois..^tririg,,nude, earth; ,•.cline-o f th ,....,,,-,™„:„„ Township for the former Bouten, . ,. - _ t M the area- ,, •• In" the^sp'fin^a womiin's falfcy ^aS|^n4#^Tk(^eyJ;1 en* SSS^Hill sBTKatt distric^^S|^^'r : e is^rdviijgj, pqopular^as , a back-V What the bypassing railroad did ^ other Is at, the MerleT: BeSqh 01 tilth r hfinu in inc C ulcmv *4 , will/turn; toith'oughts of citithes ahd ground fi3£> m^ti^^ffal,4^i>b: jnot Kclfompiish completely'the"* Sbhbo^torjiho>s e area re mraund^i thiol iin-i the new 1966';fashioris; cquldrtft tie phstel prints.-Neutrals'are most Great' Depression of the (30's Meetings next week included'—' * - more exciting. popular in linens and silks. . did. ,_ Richmond district at the school and Cramer district at the school, What is the fashion story—well Washability is a key attraction Where a thriving community both 8 p.m. Monday; Olive Center j -.;-. it's all told in color; colors that *••' **.?*&*> VT of the latest array of fabrics. once stood, now are several district at the school and Lamb merge, clash, intermingle, and They run the gamut from such churches, ,the remains of a black district at the school, both 8 p.m. contrast.tell the fashion story for synthetics asDacronandFortrel, smith shop, a park and a winding Tuesday; and French and Green spring. to cotton voile, to stretch poly Maple River. wood districts at the Greenwood Kiiown as Moore's Tavern, it was a ester with cotton. One interesting school at 8 p.m. next Wednesday, '••-ft? • No matter what your color highlight will be crocheted linen Michigan industry April 27. ---../.ift.: traditional place to stop in. The building preferences in hue and intensity, and Arnel used for suits, poorboy was torn down in 1933. you should.be able to satisfy sweaters, and cover-ups. attracts travelers Register 14,993 your whims. " * ' .* Michigan industry is world fa JUST A WASHING machine, mous,- and many plants are open cars here in 1965 in giving a rundownofthefash water,' and a supply of soap or for public tours, according to the A total of 14,993 passenger ion colors, first come the sunny detergent are required to keep Michigan Tourist Council. cars were registered in Clinton yellows and these, stylish sudsables "cleanly County during 1965* the secretary oranges in - cut" andimmaculate.Thedurable Michigan is well known as the of state advises. This compares fluenced by press fabric used in much new to 13,155 registrations in 1962. Mexico and automobile capital of the world sportswear will offer the addi but it is also a leader in pro-, 'At the same time there were «-./ Greece. tional benefit of no ironing. All Shades you'll ductlon of boats, trailers, magi 22,603 plates sold in : 1965 for in all, the new spring clothes cians' equipment, billiard, bowl cars, trucks, farm equipment, k^^mm^:,:uXm^& hear about promise not only fresh fashion- ing and archery equipment, include sun trailers, motorcycles and munic An early bridge .pr.ossing the^jVtapie; but more 'time to enjoy wearing' breakfast- and baby food, paper", ipal vehicles; this compared* to flower, cit them. ron, marl- pills and wooden shoes. 19,700 in 1962. River. gold, mango &kVK : and bitter- sweet. You'll find them conibined with each other and also contrast ed with red. * •* i '' IP RED is your color, look for fire tones, particularly combined with black and white, and wild cherry with navy. Pinks lean toward Siamese pink—a deep mauve. Fiesta pink; peppermint and coral complete the group. Blues range from "surf" to FROM OUT-DATED COOKiNe THIS SPRING. "Burma"—an oriental tone. Navy, ; : ; in a new tone called "Newport", '•: .-•••" ••• •"•• ••/:-•• ••.^ 7 r- vu ;;^':;-v#" links the bright blues and the pastels. Midnight blue will be Start Erijoying the Freedom of substituted for black in many dark prints. Cornflower blue is the ,, The rock and tablet .in Friendship newest pastelj to be introduced. AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Park marked the site of the first cabin in Greens are all yellowed this "-,. Various gas ranges- have different special features, shop carefully for the [ Mapleton, according to the 75th anniver spring. Blue-greens, dyriastyand model that s just right for your family needs. There arc both free-standing' - sary issue of the Clinton County News. jade, are important in high fash--, mddels ancl.built-ins .'.. one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design ion garments. all theheWgas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ;,v. reinarkabjenew lbw tern- ; peraturc oven control. _.. automatic meat thermometer >.,,' plus other desirable '.>,.,", PALE PASTELS provide the per fect setting for ultra -feminine, features that help make every woman agourmetcook/^':- - % .; ',': .little girl looks. _;, .-.''... !-•':. Neutrals are described in a va riety of ways j denoting the depth of colon Some''that should ap « Designed for the purpose it serves. • Off street parking in our large parking lot. 4 Out of the. congested downtown area. Clock controlt allow you lo lot Burner-wllh-o-braln roltfli and Auiomallc Moat Thermometer ovaii.lo turn on and off auto |ow»r» flame for duiomaHc. shutt off^ovan when moot roach- • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. mum matically. , cooking perfection, ei exact degree of donenois, T OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 224-2046 Day or Night WORK SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOON HO AG F U N E R A L HOME publlthed cty Contunntri Power Company South US-27 ST. JOHNS PO.D.323.is CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St.. Johns, Michigan ^ Pag^ B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21,r1966:f Thursday, April 2\t ,]966 Page 5JJ- Mr and. Mrs William Stafford Howard Sargent Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs Fred Waters and and a neighbor, qf St, Johns, Mr. Lansing. . . .^ , Michilimackinac and sons of Muskegon visited, Mr jaok> Slocum visited Mr and four children went to La Puente, 'and Mrs Jay Witt and daughters Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher ii* to Kincaid District and Mrs Don DuMond and family. Mrs Howard Sargent Sunday Calif., to visit relatives f$r two ' of DeWltt and Mr and Mrs Charles and Kevin visited Mr and Mrs site of massacre 1-mill levy involved in Ovid-Elsie bond issue for school equi Mr and Mrs Robert Forman and . morning. weeks. Fisher and sons were Sunday din Herbert Fisher and daughters of One of Michigan's top histori Mrs Porter C. Parks cal attractions Is Fort Michi 12 1/2 per cent.. said, *but It is either one more family of Wisconsin visited in the Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner The two Waters children, Ter- ner guests of Otto Witt and Clare. Haslett. \\ -w OVID-The Ovid-Elsie Board debt retirement levy to. 8.75 AT THE TIME the first two open at 7 a.m. and closeat8p.mf dltlon to the Ovid Elementary same home Saturday. visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar rie and Karen, of Lansing are Clare Witt visited Eldon Sill- Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr spent 10,^ limackinac oh the south shore of Education has found it neces mills. The operation levies are bond issues were voted in the mill or many things will have to Here's a look at what what the School, Among all the projects^ sing concert here Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden- of the Straits; of'Mackinac.1 Built Mrs Lorna Pulsis of Muskegon gent Wednesday night. spending two weeks with their man Sunday at the hospital. days visiting-in Ta'mpa and Or-*0 sary to ask voters of the district 8.5 mills allocated and 2 mills spring of 1965, it. was thought Consequently, if the new build be deleted from the buildings in proposed bond issue of $350,000 43 classrooms of student desks burg, Mr and Mrs Howard Sar by the French In 1715, the fort for additional money to purchase ings are to be equipped,1 the board the way of equipment." Oubstand 1 n g. vocal quar t e t s of music at Romeo and Detroit gent, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoer- spent from Wednesday night until Mr and Mrs^ Eldon Dickinson grandparents, Mr and Mrs Rog Mrs Porter Parks was a Mon lando, Fla., where they visited^ special operation. that .the $2,600,000 would cover will be used for. and seats are needed, plus teach Pershing high schools and as Saturday morning with Mr.and and daughter of Mt. Morris and er Balmer. day night supper guest of Mr and Mr and Mrs.Erwin Wygant anCrf has been restored in authentic school] equipment. The total all the construction cost and the of education has, found it neces * * er desks and chairs and furniture from 16 Michigan iiigh schools, nerf RogerHardenburgandStuart detail. Including $faiJohns, wiU present, fine arts department head at Mrs Don DuMond. Mr and Mrs John Dickinson and Don Sullivan, Danny and Darr Mrs Jerry Myszak of-DeWitt. fam aVnount of a bond Issue April 25 The one mill levy now beingre- Purchase of new equipment. How- sary to turn to the people April THERE WILL BE two precincts The main'use wiH be for furni for a high school library and Hardenburg were Sunday dinner «y- . ' ..tfh : ture and equipment for all the the first concert on the Honors "Osborn High School in Detroit Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent girls of Portland were Sunday lene visited their mother and Mr and Mrs Don Henning and Mr and Mrs EdFuhrspentfour • 'When flie British controlled will be $350,000. quested to support the $350,000 ever, the inflationary rise in the 25 and^ask them to vote one mill April 25. All of those In precinct three elementary libraries. guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Michilimackinac in 1763, a band of. additional taxes to raise suf projects now under construction. Choir, .spring tour in St. Johns He • "was minister of music for Hoerner. returned home from Clearwater, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ot grandmother respectively, Mrs Tommy of Airport Road, Mr and days with Mr and Mrs D.on Fuhr^r bond' issue is sufficient to pro cost of construction used up the No; 1 (the original Elsie district to Dickinson. . A. W. Brackett of Traverse City of Indians'stormed the fort and monies set aside, in the bond is ficient funds to equip the new and Bannister area) will vote at These Include the new Ovld-El- Saturday,, April' 30. ML- Zion Evangelistic Lutheran Fla., after spending the winter Mrs Jerry Myszak and sons of and family in Albany,. Ga. \a It is.a 26-year issue that will vide all the necessary student In addition to furniture, equips Mrs Dora Stafford has returned over the weekend. made off" with the scalps of an sue, for equipment. 'The. Ovid - buildings. the Elsie High School gym. All sle High School, the new elemen Church in Detroit for 26 years to her home in Muskegon at 1907 months there. Monday, Mr and Mrs Roger DeWitt and Mr and Mrs Porter ' "~ ' • ' Put cost the property owner one mill equipment (desks), stationary ment for use in science, home Balmer attended the funeral of Charles Fisher visited Porter entire garrison, an event .re- annually. In terms of dollar cost, Elsie Board of Education has de 'those In preplhct two (the original tary building, for Ovid, the addi -The Honors Choir has practic and associate conductor of the Getty St. She has been a patient • Mrs^Maxine Hoerner andNancy Parks and daughters of Riley A billion one-dollar bills, placflQ equipment for the' auditorium, economics, art, business educa-, the former's brother, John'Bal- Parks Sunday. enacted annually In late May b'y this represents$llevyper$l,000 termined that this increase in "The board of education is not . Ovid district) will vote In the Ovid tion to the E. E. Knight Elemen- ed, in^St. Johns on four different Rackham Symphony Choir in De at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lan and Mr and Mrs George Sargent were all Sunday dinner guests of ed end to end, would reach four,)9 r gymnasium and the necessary tar tion, foreign languages, shop and troit for 14 years. mer of Mason. Mrs Ann Heller and children Mr and Mrs Clarence Parks of area residents. .. of valuation. This raises the total- outdoor equipment. building cost amounted to about happy about this," school officials High School, gym. The polls will. y School in Elsie, and the ad- occasions,this winter andspringr sing. and children visited Mr and Mrs times around the world.'' ., r music classes is needed. These The quartets qualify for niemr, funds would also provide for bershipand.sight-reading'ability. equipping the auditorium and caff * * eteria where the hot lunches will THE GRQUP ,OF 64 members. •••«< be served. The cafeteria equips includes Judy Fowler, ,alto, THE FOR ment should not be confused with Kathy.^uker, soprano* Phil the. kitchen equipment which-will '• be used for the preparation of the • *«>i FOLKS /Vi** hot lunch programs. Foodprepa- . ration equipment for all the kltfih^' THRIFTY ! ens has already been contracted,, :t i EQUIPMENT FOR .use in the ,; QUEENS business education courses such,, as typewriters, office machines,'*' Stock up on the b-i-g sizes and save b-i-g at Kroger. We have super- Kroger volume selling plus low profit plus giant sizes combine to make' and specialized furnlture ' a r,e, • duper low prices on the KING-SIZE and the FAMILY SIZE in every triple savings which are passed on to you. Fill your pantry...laundry bin also included, along with shop' department that carries large, economy-size products. ' ...and freezer now, at Kroger's sale prices. Get Top Value Stamps, too. equipment to allow for ,an ex- • panded program in industrial af ts, ./ (shop). Another item included is,.' bleachers for the gym. ,;_! ,'r Another important: area^fer^ quiring money is fbr'sitedeveldpV-*. ment. Blacktopping at all'sites- was included in-the bid as an al-' ternate. These alternates were , not awarded as a part of the con.-••' SPECIAL tract, due to lackofmoney.Firiif We Reserve,The MgM or guaranteed prices on these al 'To"limit Quantifies, THIS WEEK ternates have been, given by the KENNETH* JE\VELL Copyright ^he contractors until June. 1. Black- Kroger Co., 1966 Fresh Louisiana topping of these areas will reduce Anderson; tenor, and Cayle DESSERT the custodial work and costs ne Beaglev^bass, from Rodney B. 1 cessary to keep the buildings Wilson - Hih'g School in St. Johns. clean, especially during bad The Honors Choir is sponsored DISH weather. by the Michigan School Vocal We're, beginning the second go-around of this * - > * • Assn. and'-directed by Kenneth Strawberries fantastic dtnnerware offer...which means it's time for you to hop aboard and start collecting the "Passage of the' bond issue on • Jewel! of the Fine Arts'Academy lovely dinnerware pieces pictured above. Each April 25 is absolutely necessary at -Interlochen National Music- week a new piece will be featured for iust 190 WITH EACH if we are to furnish and properly Camp. - * '= • with a'$5 grocery purchase. There's no limilswith S5 PURCHASE equip the buildings when they are X*< '"• •* •• •".' -• '• a $10 purchase you can get 2 pieces for 38JZ5 and soon.,. completed," school officials said. - The concert here April" 30 is "This, cannot be done without the being sponsored by the St.'Johns additional money the $350,000" - Morning Musicale, withproceeds will provide.". \ going to its scholarship fund. The GENUINE SHEFFIELD. ; $~J*- concert, the "flrst'of a series of A PUBLIC MEETING will be foiir to be held around the state, held in the high school, gym in will ne at the Rodney B. Wilson GRAVY BOAT 99 Ovid on Saturday, April 23, at High School auditorium starting 8 p.m... • . atBp.m. .-.;•-. VALUABLE COUPON •Also featured ;wfll.b>,the Lansr Ing Orpheus Singers, with ,Mrs *Y EXTRA McGonigal Corners Phyllis Rice of St." Johns as I By Mrs John McGonigal guest soloist. The Orpheils v Top Value Stamps Singers are under the direction l with the purchase of a Genuine Sheffield (Omitted last wriek) ofoWillianuSteinjai of East-ians- Box of 300 2-ply sheets 9% x Z h I f 'i at Entire Stock at Sacrifice Prices for this event 1 SPRING FESTIVAL of Values from THE VOICE » DistritsO to ^Authorized. 'Sale Central Michigan Lumber in New Building 8* --. Central Michigan'iiUmber'Co. has moved into its new/building just behind their old jS- A"NEW DIMENSiONn DESIGN • quarters on North Clinton Avenue north of the railroad tracks. This is the spacious front *- office-, not yet completely stocked and finished. EarlKing, manager of the lumber com pany, adjusts stock on the shelves. Behind the counter in the background are Mrs King and * > *. » -. •' >v "i- •» Terry Lamer. •'••-.• " , ASC PROGRAM-— \ ?% Elsie By Mrs Neva Keys Model 963 - Regular price $400.00 Soybean support price The built-in vinyl roam cushion Our special price t Solid state,. Elsie kindergarten & wifeh AM -/FM $369«8 makes new Cushionflor by boosted to $2.50 bushel Authorized Congoteum-Nairn different $2^9 tq.yd. clinics today Sale Price from all other vinyls. Even th'e -. a* pattern "Cobbletone" is a ELSIE-Parents of children In 6,9 and 12' widths entering school for the first time W. M. SMITH 'Ttv. Not Pictured "new dimension" in design. in September are urged to bring County ASC Manager It's so deep and cushiony, their children to the health clinic On March 31 the secretary of that they will not have to take site. High bid acceptedw.as^ 1.26 it looks sculptured—with sponsored by the County Health agriculture announced a support a depressed price atharvesttime and low bid $1.25.' * ••^ -' Console Stereo chips so massive they look Department, according to Mrs and thereby encourages increase price, of $2.50-per bushel for We have 3,500 bushels offered like real stones! Louella Canfield county health 1966 crop soybeans. This is an production of soybeans and stable Model 923. Regular $259.95 nurse. prices for the end products, oil for sale April 21 from-our Elsle.^ increase of 25 cents per bushel blnsite and bids must be In omu "Factory Authorized over the $2.25 supportlevelwhich and meal, for both human food Local physicans will he pres and livestock feed. office by 3:30 p.m. today (Thurs-H has been in effect on soybean day). Anyone interested in.In-'j ; Sale: • Price Choose from This and Many ent to administer booster shots production since 1961. 5239" and physical starting at 9 a.m. Soybeans have been the top in spectlng this corn can, contacti' Clifford Dunham at Elsie^ :; ;« next Thursday. It is anticipated The increase gives soybean dividual crop dollar earner See Our Selection of Other Patterns in Stock this work will be completed by •producers an incentive for added among US agricultural exports .. v. . ,-, noon of ithat day.»Earents are also I planting by providing defjniteias.-i) for ,fbur consecutive "years "and Spencer* ^wms'.«.«, !Ii ,V-M Portable Record Players „... ^ ^^inded.alXc^il^reHgjmust havq| surance of a^substantial increase have been pushing higher each season; Domestic criishings are ' .scholarship,,, ^ 1 n,— "jin.thV minimum'price level for. >,'.•.'(:'• it-'tf' ') J M\i 'H' ™ admitted to school. •_ £ at record levels. Since cotton •'.-'•'-' • • • •;•-• ii;i- rJ "d1 ;/• •the coming soybean crop. ' Robert Spencer .ofjipa. S, Carpeting Soybeans offer farmers a good production will be down this year 3 Living Room Parents who do riot wish to and production of cottonseed oil Swegles Street, matlj e m at i c-s,t cash alternative to corn, which teacher and coach at Rodney B CARPET BONANZA CHOOSE FROfrl 30 ROLLS CHAIRS ROCKER RECLINERS, SWIVEL participate' in the clinic may take continues to be in surplus supply. and meal also will be down, soy v ROCKERS, MR. & MRS. CHAIRS & STATION .Wilson High School in St. Johns,a HUGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM IN STOCK, ALL' COLORS IN NYLON, their children to their own family .Soybean production'has risen in bean supplies will be in even SUITES'. OVER 50 IN STOCK, MODERN. ACRILAN, "HERCUL0N & WOOL.,. ARY CHAIRS IN VINYLS & TOP GRADE physican, if they prefer, provid heavier demand. Soybeans are the has received a full federal schol FABRICS. recent years, but the supply of TRADITIONAL, PROVINCIAL & COLONIAL REG $7.95 SQ. YD- Herculon in beige ing this is done prior to the open most important American source arship grant that will enable, him |Heavy Vinyl supported plastic beans and oil and their products to attend an Educational, Media^ Modern loose cushion sofa, brown & green 12x15 * width. Now $6.95 - ing of school in September. has barely met steadily expand of high protein feed and edible cover .floral cushion backs, match rocker recliners, choice of colors) oil. Specialists Institute at MSU June* ing barrel chair (burnt orange) reg, incl*sponge pad reg $84.50 now $69.50 SAVE $15.00 ing demands at home and abroad. Reg $9.95 beige wcol twist, now 26-July 29. v- , u $259.95 now $209.95 SAVE $60.00 4 reg. recliners (heavy gauge cloth FFA members As a result, the carryover.from * * $7.95 sq. yd, inc.. sponfee pad" and -' " -All 2 PC. SUITE, Furniture City of back supported plastic) reg $64.50, season to season has- been far SOYBEANS NOW RANK fourth Notice Of Spencer's acceptance^ Grand Rapids, top grade floral cover installation. now $49.88 Other chairs reg $49.95, honored for corn below desirable levels. (swivel rockers etc,now $39.95 in total value of production among for the scholarship, was made by^ lifetime, base construction; reg. Rag $g.95 Bigelow dupont 501 Nylon * * " the principal crops produced in: $429.95 now $349.95 "SAVE $80.00 (32 oz. ) Now $7.95 sq. yd. inc. growing records an MSU committee last/week^ sponge pad ( choice or 4 colors in THE PRICE SUPPORT level the United States, they are an Another federal grant to the Kroehler2 pc. suite, modern textured important cash crop in 30 states. nylon freize, beige, reg $298.00 the newest shades gold, apricct, • for 1966 is lower than Unex school will allow Spencer to serve . ELSIE — Rodney Tulloch, ad pected average market price and Preliminary estimates, place the -now $239.00 SAVE $60.00. All other blue-green & brown Special Chair visor, and five FFA. members at part-time as audio visual di suites at similar, reduced price. What ever your carpeuaiycbt needsn^ou^, •«..chec—k will therefore, not contribute to farm value of the 1965 crop at rector 'for the school starting our prices ffirs" t on all,name.bran"" d tended a DeKalb corn awards inflationary pressures. The es-r nearly $2 billion dollars. • Bigelow, Magee & many banquet in Frankenmuth March next fall. He'll continue to teach merchandise, EXTRA' SPECIAL Modern chair timated average price for the part-time, also. others. stationary) contour back with 59, This banquet was to honor heavy vinyl covers (all colors) 1965 crop Is $2.60. The increase On April 14 we sold 5,000 bush CARPETING NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE. yo-ag students with DeKalb corn support price assures farmers Dining Room LET US SHOW TfOU. Reg, $24.95 now $17.95 Ideal projects who had made the best els of corn from our Elsie bin- for recrooms & all around. record on acorn growing analysis EXTRA SPECIAL Many inlaid remnants sheet. The FFA members in Dining Room ..SUITES MODERN,_PK0VIN- as-much as fe off. 9 x 12 'conccleuin CIAL, AND COLONIAL, attendance were: Dan Acre, rugs $4.88 Dean Acre, RobertKusnier,, r:modern dining room suite, 48 inch china cupboard, -large drop-leaf Robin Wooley, and Charles table with 3.leaves & 4 chairs. Reg, Rigsby acting as reporter. Be Go 1st class. 324,95, now $269,95 . " • •-•, sides these boys, sixothers com Modern dining-room suite,. 4'8 inch pleted the project. - china, drop leaf table, 4 high back In contrast to most corn chairs, reg, $397.95, now $219.95 contests which are based on yield Go Buick Special. checked on a spot basis, the De Kalb project emphasizes costs,, fertilizing* population and rec Bedroom Suites ognition of corn enemies. The Go see your Buick dealer. yield is computed, but project recognition is not based on 'top BEDROOM SUITES,-HUGE SELECTION, ; yields, but yield calculations is , MODERN COLONIAL, TRADITIONAL* Bedding factor in the top score. (The going's great!) Walnut Bedroom "suite, triple'dresser* * . * • frame'mirror, chest, panel bed, BEDDING. Twin size Hollywood beds . . Tables & Lamps — Immediate delivery slight damage) reg $239.95 now incl. quilted innerspring mattress, TOP STUDENTS from Elsie on matching box springs & hollywdod. total scores were, Dan Acre, of your favorite model, $189,95' . ; ••••' •"-_: head board with metal frame, $59.95 Walnut modern triple'.dresser, chest TABLES 1 LARGE GROUP OP END TABLES Dean Acre, Robert Kusriier and color and options I and panel bed.'! reg-$229,95, SAVE 0uri$69.95 mattress on sale at ' $9.95 TO 12.95* YOUR CHOICE $5.00 Robin Wooley, who all tied with $50.00. Now $179.95 $59.95 ALL STYLES.,. r . >• •[•, : ,.. "'• a score of 100. They received a- 1 special wall plaque. Other boys . OVER 40 SUITES IN STOCK-ALL NAME ' Our $59.95'mattress'on sale at LAMPS. JUST ARRIVED' NEW SHIPMENTS BRAND MERCHANDISE, REDUCED-TO SELL. $.49.95 OP TABLE LAMPS AND POLE LAMPS. received pins andcertificatesfor adequate records. Save $20.00 on complete set. ALL REDUCED. ' MANY TABLE' LAMPS All bunk beds reciuced for this sale'' % OPP According to Tulloch, local vo-. Keg.solid maple bunk beds with heavy ag" Instructor, each vocational duty mattress Reg. $139.95 now$119.95 agriculture student plants a Other bunk beds as low -as $99.50 • variety of DeKalb corn. He then compares it to another hybrid by OINBTTE SETS, ENTIRE STOCK,. ALL REDUCED./ROUND OBLONG SQUARE, -RCA Stereo keeping r e c p r d s * of. all field RECTANGULAR, & DROP LEAP TABLES. SEE US FOR YOUR COMPLETE BABY NEEDS. operations aiid costs. After har 1st class selection I STERbO R.CA^ reg $279.95 walnut /Large ?tabie,..:2 leaves, 6 chairs, BABY BEDS'AS LOW AS $24,95. FOR vest the young farmers deter 1st class trade-in I console; Atf-FiVl radio now $239.95 mine what it costs them from: formica" ' "-' , to*•-'p" >wi,twith heavhea y Naugatode THIS EVENT. OUR $12.95 FOAM.RUBBER Save $40.00 viny• l- covered' chair• ' s- reg-$u9.95r MATTRESS ftlTH BED REDUCED TO $5.95 $.518 to $.612 per bushel. Richard '66 Buick Special—winner of its class in the now $98.50'. WITH BED. Reg $299.50 R.C.A* Stereo;with AM- Loynes had the lowest cost per' FM radio now $259.95 bushel of $.518.. Pure Oil Performance Trials plus the Popular :*;- - * AT THE banquet 31 schools Science Gold Cup for outstanding perfor from this general area Were in Sale Ends Saturday, April 30 attendance, Corunna was the top mance in the Trials! school based on the best overall record of all of Its students, '•. Wouldn't .you,really rather have a Buick Special right now? Elsie chapter made one of their ;?^^' , (You never had it so easy!) best showings in several years. Elsie missed a tie for first'place -See your Buick dealer during his Par-Busting Sato- Fowler, Mich. with Corunna by two points — PHONE 505 to 503 points. CAIN'S, Inc., 208-210 W. Higham Street FREE OPEN DAltY 8:30 TO 6 P.M. 582/216i •DELIVERY SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, April 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page. 7 B ed MARAT/SADE by those of the housewife and mother, this book CATS AND BATS AND'THINGS There was a large attendance Mrs John Valko In Ovid; 'Other Bement library "In* circle, thisplayhasbeenac- is a well researched story of con- WITH WING?. 'This bookleadsthe at both the services held at the dinner guests were Mrs Mildred claimed by critics in both London flict between the early Christians list of Notable Children's Books Price Church Sunday. Around 85 Comstock, Mr and Mrs Robert and New York as the greatest in and the Roman status quo. of 1965, Just issued by the Am enjoyed the Easter breakfast. VanGieson and children of Ovid years. Vnd yet Carla Jackson, erican Library Assn. Mr and Mrs DonaldFrayerand and Mr and Mrs Barry Darling who plays the feminine lead, told In the small-fry department but children of Toledo, Ohio, attend and two children ofLansing. By Hila Bross tne New'York Times in a recent crowding the teen bracket is a ed the Easter service at the Price Eugean Montague spent Sunday interview that she and most of the book entitled WHITE GLOVES North Victor Church. with his sister, Mrs Evora Sutfin cast are on the verge of a mass AND PARTY MANNERS by Mar- Mr and Mrs Clarence Bauerle "of Carland. Elsewhere; in i this issue is a nervous breakdown. This gro jabelle Young and Ann Buchwald. By Mrs Elzie Exelby and father, OtisBalcamofDeWitt Dean Ormsby will„show pic picture of a.., collection of books tesque play is so demanding that Extremely we.ll written, it an were Wednesday dinner guests at tures taken while in Europe at the now available .at Bement Public the actors can hardly wait for Its swers concisely such difficult (Omitted last week) the Exelby home. Family iflght supper held at the Library as part $1 £ur qele^ra- -run to end. questions as "How does a 10- Members of Ho'rton Grange Mr and Mrs Ernest Warren of Price'Church Saturday evening. tipn ofNationalLibraryWqeknpw year-old introduce somebody to plan to serve ihe supper at the Ovid and Mrs Viola Mansfield of Supperwill bes^rvedat7:30p.m. bejn£ observed.-This ls'thtf first * '? *• her minister?" "What do you do County Road Commission meet Laingsburg spent Easter Sunday Greeters at tnV Price Church of many "circuit" collection^ \ye There is something for every with an olive pitorapieceofmqat ing Saturday evening, .April 23. with Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warren Sunday morning* were Mr and shall have as a member of the' body in this collection, even for you can't chew?" "How do you This will be held at the Bingham and family. Mrs Dick Beechler and Kenneth Central Michigan Library <-Sys- people with poor eyesight. Print Grange Hall. l talk to an older personon the tel Mr and Mrs Merrlel Bal'cam Frlcke, William Ashley, Lee tern. • i * ' ' .> ed in extra-large type is a hand- ephone?"'This book would make spent the weekend at Houghton Ormsby and RusselJ Ormsby • some memorial edition of PRO When the caretaker of the Blood a very good gift for a child. Cemetery* wetot to work Saturday Lake. served as Ushers.' Acolytes were The current collection .wjll be FILES IN COURAGE by our late * * Mr and Mrs Ray Scott in the David Wy'rick and Ted Ashley.. President, John F, Kennedy. morning, he found that vandals in the St. Johns library'for three CONRAD AIKEN, winner of the had again entered and caused company of Mr and Mrs Cyril months, after which it will be re-"' * * Giffels of Lansingareenjoyingan One of man's most^useful dis THE EQUINOX is a novel of Pulitzer Prize for poetry as well considerable destruction, placed with a different selection. as a number of other coveted extended trip to the Smoky Moun coveries was Hhe. secret of the Rome during the reign of the Em Mrs Floyd Upon is a patient at function of s'ee'ds of plants.-This These books may be borrowed un 1 tains and other places dfinterest. peror Commodus in the second awards, usually writes for adults, Clinton Memorial Hospital where der our regular rules. but his latest opus is a book of Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby were resulted in agriculture', estab century after Christ. Written by she was taken for observation lished .towns, established gov poetry for children, entitled and treatment. , Sunday dinner guests of. Mr and Following are thumbnail Carol Saylor, an Oklahoma City ernments'and regular eating. sketches of nine books selected at random: *• "Super-Right" Quality, Skinned * * THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN JOKE BOOK is just what the title implies. Beatrice SchenkdeReg- niers has gathered 86 pages of Lincoln's clever stories and re marks, and William Lahey Cum- mings has illustrated them in a SMOKED way that is humorous to adults and children alike. Sir Charles Petrie has written an entertaining book called THE SHANK EDWARDIANS. It is a look at the period in which Edward the Sev HALF enth and his wife, Alexandra, set the example in clothing and ' $281 for Bement Library almost everything else, not only in the British Empire, but all ov SHOP A&P Mrs Beulah Ballantine and BasilDei- er the fashionable world. bert of the Bement Public Library Board The Store That Cores Butt SOMETHING RICH AND C look over a letter and a checkfor $281.45, STRANGE is a fascinating book ...About You! Portion lb representing the first state aid received about underwater life. Author 59 Robert E. Schroeder is a marine by the library in several years. The money biolc-gist and a pioneer in night will be used to improve the children's time diving. Especially interest "SUPER-RIGHT" IDEAL FOR BRAISING "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS e 1-LB. e ing are his descriptions of under PKG. library services0 water changes between day and Beef Short Ribs ... IB 49 All Meat Franks 59 night. "SUPER-RIGHT" HONEYSUCKLE WfTH GRAVY Fryer Legs and-already has considerable e 2'A-LB. 2*9 clearing and earth moving done. Tiny Link Sausage .. IB 79 Turkey Roast ... PKO. Rood Commission A CONSPIRACY OF WOMEN LAKE ERIE — j^ or Breasts g CAP'N JOHN'S The Board of Clinton County is a novel by Aubrey Menen, so NETWT. phisticated dramatic critic and I-OZ. e With ribs attached Weekly Report Road Commissioners held their Perch Fillets ...... « 49 PKGS. regular meeting Monday. A del director of the London Experi Scallop Dinner 39 egation from Peacock and Stoll mental Theatre. English by birth fNews from the Road Commis but of Irish and Indian parentage, J • KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT" sion seems to focus on bridges Roads in Bath Township metwith V the commission. Cost of con Menen visited his father's native lately. Last week the Krepps country during World War II and 4th and 5th Road bridge across the Looking struction and maintenance was Canned Vegetables discussed along with the division later spent time there employed Beef Rib Roast Ribs Glass was raised and reinforced. in the Indian government. His in The Yeager Bridge Co. had sev and ear-markingof motor vehicle highway funds. terest in India's history led him First 5 Ribs lb. 79c First 3 Ribs Ib.89c eral mishaps while working •on to write this humorous satire SALE this project but still completed * * it ahead ^schedule. -11O*. sy . THE BOARD, discussed con- about the attempts of Alexander A&P GRADE "A' MIXED SIZES SPECIAL SALE! "SUPER-RIGHT" slrflcSmiAa^ ans/.Hfti"C*-* viUhAatui $ The counCy 'crew ttien "finished tenance problems. The commis- Strangely(enough,^itwastheMac- 7-RIB sion also discussed the consul edonian women'who foYled the Peas PORTION the/beam and deck work and open A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE Pork Loin Roast • . • /• * % ed the road to traffic for the tant engineering service offered great conqueror's plans. ' < **. first time since March 30. The by the Scott Engineering to the * *' Loin End Portion Ib. 49c Center Rib Chops...... Ib. 79c work was finished two weeks County Road Assn. This service DRAMA IS represented in this Green Beans sooner than expected. would provide comparative costs collection by a copy of the most SELECT QUALITY » * *• of engineering, traffic services, controversial play now running in S V fTHE HOWE ROAD bridge' administrative, road mainte- New York, adapted by Peter PILLSBURY'S LAYER IONA YELLOW CLING abross the Looking Glass is near- ance and equipmentmaintenance, Weiss from THE PERSECUTION lona Tomatoes ihg completion with the gravel together with all pertinent anal AND ASSASSINATION OF JEAN- A&P BRAND GRADE "A" ing of the approaches finished ysis. PAUL MARAT AS PERFORMED last week. The Island Road bridge BY THE INMATES OF THE ASY LUM OF CHARENTON UNDER Fancy Spinach Cake Mixes a'cross the Maple River in Duplain DON EWING Peaches Township got under way in March THE DIRECTION OF THE MAR A&P GRADE "A" WHOLE or SLICED Road Clerk QUIS DE SADE. Familiarly call- White Potatoes 1-LB. 1-LB. 2-OZ. 13-OZ. c PKGS. CANS NOT1CE OF RE FUN D 98 79 TO GAS CUSTOMERS 4 59 \ r \ A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY NETWT., A&P GRADE "A" 4% T , *tt-OZ. With the approval of the Michigan Public Service Commission, 1-LB. e Tuna Fish S ... I CANS 99c Tomatoes <* CANS 59 K SULTANA PINE QUALITY Consumers Power Company wijl refund to its gas{customers dur- 2-LB. e A&P GRADE "A" 1% 2-LB. JAR 3-OZ. |00 Peanut Butter 67 ing the next few weeks a pro rata share of refunds recently JARS Apple Sauce ... x Thursday, April.21, 1966 , ,v.' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9Q Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST ClIURCH Strange how a landscape sets the imagination tp work. Right nowv looking at THE CHURCH POR^LU South Main Street Next Sunday In Rev. Wallace E. Lewlen, Pastor this scene, I can imagine all soi*ts of things. ', ALL. FOR THE CHURCH , Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Ida Beardslee, organist The Church is the greatest factor, 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Winged steeds riding to heavy music .... pioneers in the wilderness .... 11:00 a.m.—Church School castles on the cliffs ...boating at high speeds. on earth for the building of charac 7:00'a.m.—Wednesday,, Senior Choir ter and good citizenship. It is a store- Clinton County Churches 8;00 p.m,—Bible Study and Prayer hquse of spiritual values. Without a service Look at the magic that enables the lake to miiToi* the rocky mountain "peak All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send strong Church, neither democracy, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH and the heavens! The vastness and etillness of the scene sets my mind to won- nor civilization can survive. There their weekly announcements'to The Republican-News. . Ovid, Michigan dering-about time and space-and things I will never understand. are four sound reasons why,every Corner M-21 and Elsie Road person should attend services regu .They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi George Rogers, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School But in standing here and wondering, so, I feel like I've been near God, larly and support the Church. They cation in the current week's Issue. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour arc: (1) Forhis own sake. (2) For ,6 p.m.—Youth training hour his children's sake, (3) For the sake i 7 p,m,—Evening gospel hour There is a place where'I can find Him always—In Church. .Will you come of his community and nation, (4) - Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir with me? - • St. Johns Area FREE METHODIST CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS ,H For the sake, of the Church itself, 3Q5 Church Street METHODIST CHURCH practice > '*•*', • .' • which needs hismoraland material FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Rudy-A. Wittenbach, Minister, Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and E. E, Courser, Minister 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship „• , prayer service support, Plan to go to churcKregu- , Rev Keith A, Bovee, Minister 10:00 a,m,—Sunday School • ••' * :*-. " 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a,m.—Church School,, .."; larly and read your Bible.dajly., ^_ 11:30 a.m.—Church School 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship CHURCH OF GOD ^Copyright 1965Keliter Advertising Sgri>}M, Inc., Strasburg, Va. - 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour Thursday, 7:45'p.m.—Prayer service GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH -'Ovid, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 8;0J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister' - Rev, .L. Sanders, Pastor "What Then Is-Apollos?" Free Metho 1st Youth meeting 10:30 a.m.—Church School - ..w- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship • '••; 11;C0 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m,—Junior High MYF . 0:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m Senior High MYP ASSEMBLY OF GOD CONOnEGATIONAL' ''' • f," 7:00 p,m.—Evening Service • Thursday. April 21 S. US-27 & E. Baldwin CHRISTIAN CHURCH •. 7;30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Maple Rapids, Michigan . . 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 4 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Donald voss. Pastor '-' ' •'" •• Saturday,-April 23 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service' OVID UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.—Confirmation Class meets 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service • 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School . *• - ' - Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Tuesday. April 28 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m.—U.CY.M.1 meets 'on al-, Mrs Duane LaRue, church school 9-9:30- a.m.^-rCotfee Hour 7 p.m,—Wednesday, second and ternate Sundays -* superintendent 9:30-10:30 a.m.— WSCS. Self-StUdy fourth, WMC 8:00 • p.m.—Thursday Chapel, choir- - 9:30 a.m.—Church School Hour for all church women, ' 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service practice • .. : - ' 11' a.m.—Morning Worship • 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts _, 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub .choir '5 p.m.—Junior High Youth .Fellow Wednesday, April 27 practice. , ,-, 3:30 p.m.Girl Scouts CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ship 515 North Lansing Street 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting '7 p.m.—Senior High Yorfth Fellow- 7 p;m.—^Chancel Choir rehearsal . Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister ship 10:00 a.m.—Siinuay School ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION • Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior .choir re PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ' Fulton Area hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re Rev John C. Huhtala 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, • hearsal . 10 a.m.—Church School 7:03 p.m.-rEvenlng Worship Alma, is in charge * Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at< choir rehearsal Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids, For ln-T 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.—. Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. formation, call 682-3501, 602-2071 or EVANGELICAL UNITED 682-2491. ; ,'*•-. Official board meeting -Price Woman's Society—1th Wed- UUETIIREN CHURCHES 1st Wednesday each month—Wom jiesday of each month . ... Bingham—Bengal en's Fellowship executive board meet- , Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor ing each month Bengal Matherton Area 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom SHEPARDSVIIXE 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH en's Fellowship general meeting METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Church School Matherton Michigan - - 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom " Rev John C. Huhtala 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF Rev, N.'J. Wibert, Pastor. - en's Fellowship circle meetings 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Bingham fl:45 a.m.—Worship Service '3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— 11 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Sunday'School Men's club meeting 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. —.Wednesday, Midweek 7:30 p,m.—Senior YF prayer meeting FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH We welcome you to the fellowship Elsie Area Gerald Churchill, Minister JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES of our services,-Our desire Is that you . Wednesday, April 20 - Kingdom Hall . may find the warmth of welcome and ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 3:45 p.m.-^-Girl Scouts 1993 N. Lansing Street •the assistance in your worship of Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Christ. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study First and third Sundays Matherton 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Thursday,. April 21 . Tuesday, .7:30 p.m.—Area . Bible Church, second and fourth at Fenwlujt Lyle Dunham .3:45 p.rrif—Youth Choir rehearsal study Church" 7:30 p.m..—Cub Scouts Thuv-sday, 7i33 p.m. — Theocratic DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23 Minstry School MATHERTON COMMUNITY ' Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Spring Rummage Sale In Wilcox CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Hall 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School neth Klger 'Saturday, April 23 3:00 p.m.—Worship service' ' 11 a.m.—Worship service I p.m.-rChlldren's Choir rehearsal DeWirt Area Sunday, April 24 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:45 a.m.—Church School, nursery DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH . Fulton Area at the Colony * through junior high (Inter-denominational) " Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon; Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Bible School "How Big Is Man?" 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, V* mile east-of Perrinton on M-57, Jack Schwark. Jr., S.S. Sunt. .V. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship party in Christ, and the Church." Mrs Ardls •A mile south Il:i0 a.m.—Morning Worship Wilcox Hall Sibley, Supt. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Monday, April 25 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Congregators 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship J ' Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor Tuesday, April 26 - DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH, 7:00-p.m.—Youth Service 10:00 a.m.—Worship service • , 1:30 p.m,—Elizabeth Winslow Di North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul vision , Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Brown, Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service r Rev Roger Harrison, -Pastor 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir . 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) ship SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac. - 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, William Nursery for'pre-school children dur BRETHREN CHURCH tlcej 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Dodway Supt. ing morning worship hour Rev Ralph Conine ' Bible Study. The Bible Is our Text 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School book and Jesus saves REFLECTIONS Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m,—Midweek Services ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—-The Evening Worship Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Rev Fr C. D. Smolinskl, Pastor Service ; Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults MIddleton, Mich. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 ' Nursery for babies; playroom for and children Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Sunday Masses-^-8-10 a.m. , toddlers during Sunday School, morn 11:C0 a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Mass—fl:15 a.m. Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.. First Fri ing and evening worship services Newcomers and old friends are al No Weekday mass days 8 p.m. a:00 p.m>-Junior Youth Fellowship. ways welcome Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH every Saturday except First Fridays 7:00 pirn.—Midweek Prayer. Hour Bath Area' before Mass. (Wednesdays) Corner US-27 and Webb Road The Second Monday—Monthly Dea Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar BATH METHODIST CHURCH cons Meeting Rectory 224-2G00 Office 224-2685 Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister ELSIE BIBLE CHURCH The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. 10:00 a:m.—Morning Service Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor sionary Society ... Holy Communion and sermon. (No 11:00 a.m.—Church School Temporary Location, 421 S. Ovid St. "Standing uncompromisingly for the Church School) ' 7:00 p.m;—Jr. MYF at the church 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School faith once delivered." Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church 11 a.m. —Morning Worship. "No prayer tand-sermon;-9 ;3p 'a.mt. Church . Need for a Barren Life'' .Sunday . MondayiV,f., Tuesday Wednesday.,. >L. L. Thursday Friday Saturday SchqoJT ~ " """ (>•*; Psalms; -^ ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH $$( ^nPsalms-^^*"'/Psalms^.. *t?fProve^bsirt^i^cSJ,'j|sa^ah'i;.s^", Matthew , Jl.Oortnthians^ ^ " Most "Revi Joseph Green, J.C.D'.v Rev. *^65tfH3^.:i*fe8R:848'*JMi*^ 4:7-18'-" i-'. ~, . . •.' D. D., Pastor.'j- v ',•'• EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Father Edwin Schoettle. and Father hvt, {Non Denominational) 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship John E. Young—Assistant Pastors "Round Lake Road V* mile 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service <3±2? < . .Rectory, 109 Linden St. East Of . US-27 - ; Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Fowler Area t Vote'No'May 9, 'Need educated people, reader urges readers but don't waste time' Vote No on May 9 school bond I INTENDED TO rest my case ing issue. concerning the school bond issue with my first letter; ButMrs Bo I feel that all farmers and low ron's interpretation of It convinc wage earners, in 6rder to save es me I did not make myself clear. their property, will have to vote I should like to try again. No, as farm personal real estate property are already taxed more Suppose we forget the special If you have than they should be. Our taxes in education issue. I did not mention 1951 was about $751. Today they it because ithas nothing to do with are around $1,800 or two and one- the point I tried to make. It only half times what they were in 1951. confuses the issue. Farm income was much higher in 1951 and 1952 than it is today; Perhaps I should explain^ I do Milk was over $1 a hundred know about special education. I a'bouncy'family, weight more and grain such as am enthusiastic about it.^And, I corn and wheat were much high am proud to say I pioneered in er. Livestock was lower for the this field when it was not So pop past 12 years but last fall and ular as it is today. ( this spring they are around 1951 * - * and 1952 levels. I THINKJ SHOULD also spy,that * * I am in favor of spending gener you should have THE FARMERS in Clinton ously for education.'.In this com County had one of the worst years plicated world, we_ desperately in 1965 than they have had in the need every single individual who past 30 years. There has been is capable of being educated. A more farm sales and people quit good teacher is worth every bit ting farming this springthanany as much as a good doctor. We time in the past 30 years. The must take into consideration, farmers are also more in debt however, that the doctor does not fabulous, new this year than they have been any waste his time with patients who- time in the past 30 years. do not feel the need of a doctor. A teacher is compelled to waste One of'the mostimportantdays his time with individuals who feel JJ of your life is May 9. Be sure no need for education. The result and vote, as this is your last is a smaller pay check for the chance to protect your place from teacher. Lees "ISLAND PARK unfair taxes beyond your ability to pay. A careful reading of Mrs Bo It would cost us over $90,000 ron's letter'shows we are in'dis- in taxes for the next 29 years If agreement on only one important the school bonding issue does thing—the number of unmotivated pass. There has been nothing said youngsters of high school age. in regard to an increase in oper i* " * carpet on your floor ating expenses of this new school. I WENT OVER MY records ac It will be at least 20 per cent cumulated during 18 years as more than it is now, which will teacher, principal and superin also be added to your taxes each tendent, I found SO per cent non- year. Let's save our property students and 20percentstudents. from being taxed to death. Since that time many other teach Signed ers have done the same thing. All DONALD W. RICE results that have come to my.at- R-2, St.;Johns tention have been the same. This bWHlWDi ,is-tnpt.,prqof;-huJi theiftvldence. in it .j choose from. Ana-its made by Lees. .« * , , i Wolverine Stockyards X.6. *' Lees took tougn, "heavy filament nylon, lots oi it. Packed it good and thick to give "Island Park" a deep, dense pile. for April 13,1966—St. Johns It gets 27 inspections at the mill to make sure there are no flaws, ravels, skips, or misweaves. CATTLE . - Slaughter Steers •'.;'*• * Even the inspections are inspected. Prime , * — to,'— ' Choice „ „ , $26.50 to 27.90 Good ! 24.50 to 26.50 That's why "Island Park" by Lees is such an Utility—Standard 20.00 to 24.75 extraordinary carpet value. Shouldn't it be on Slaughter Heifers Good—Choice - $24.00 to 26.50 your floors? See it soon.' Utility—Standard , -19.00 to 24.00 Cows See Lees "Island Park" carpet tested on The Heifer Cows , .'. $22.00 to 24.00 Ed Sullivan Show, Sunday Night, Utility—Commercial 19.50 to 22.50 Canner—Cutter , - ,16.00 to 20.00 CBS television. Fat Yellow Cows 17.00 to 19.50 Bulls Pat Beef Bulls $21.00 to 23.00 Utility—Commercial 22.00 to 24.50 Canner—Cutter 18.00 to 22.00 JUST STOCKERS AND FEEDERS Steers Good—Choice , $27.00 to 30.00 Common—Medium ,,». 21.00 to 27,00 Heifers Good—Choice , $24.00 to 26.00 Common—Medium 18.00 to 24.00 Calves Prime '. $40.00* to 42.50 Good—Choice 36.00 to 40.00 'Cull—Medium 2D.00 to 35.00 Deacons , ,. 25.00 to 35.00 HOGS per sq. yd. Butchers 190-230 lbs. No. l's ,„ $24.50 to 24.90 190-230 lbs. No. 2's , 24.25 to 24.75 190-230 lbs. No. 3's „ 23.50 to 24.00 230 lbs. and up v. 21.00 to 24.00 180 lbs. and down 15.00 to 24.00 Sows Fancy'Light „ I ,: ., $20.00 to 20.75 300-500 lbs , ;., , 18.50 to 19.75 AVERAGE THREE ROOM INSTALLATION ROOM SIZE RUGS 500 lbs. and up , .-. 17.00 to 18.50 r Come in today or Cal 1.224-7423 Boars and Stags ,- • Wall-to-wall Including Cost Size Total Price We'll bring samples to your home -: All Weights .,., ,'„., *,.. $18.00 to 22,00 livin'g room -12x16 Carpet. 12x9 '$103.50 so you can see them with your Feeder Pigs (Per Head) * total 3 rooms dining room 9x10 Padding 12x15 167.00 furniture, draperies, and walls. Feeder Pigs „ , ' ,.,. *— to — only $394.67 Installation SHEEP hallway / .-3x12 ,'15x18 248.50 Shorn Slaughter Lambs Choice—Prime ,. ,.„ $24.50 to 25.50 Utility—Good , , 21.00 to 23.00 Cull . ... , ,.„.„.(„... — to — Wooled Slaughter Lambs Choice ,_ ,„ to— Utility—Good _ „ , '.'.,.„.. $21.00 to 25.00 E.F. BORON CO. . Cull ,. , i _ to — Ewes Slaughter ,..„, „,.., , , ;. ltl $.6.00 to 12.75 Breeder „„„ ,.„ _ to — 722 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 Feeder Lambs Feeder Lambs , $15.00 to 24.00 •s. Page ]2 B CLINTON" COUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 it t ! 1, Quid By MRS KEITH WOHLFERT, Correspondent By MRS. APIIRA PIXLEY, Correspondent (Omitted last week) (Omitted last week) Wickerham, Janice Tice and Wednesday evening Mrs Ber- Wava Secord shopping for gowns Library Crescent Club nlta Sillman entertained at a for Wava's wedding. Janice Tice bridal shower for Miss Joyce and Denny Rathbun were Friday Schomlsch. Seventeen guests night supper guests of Secords. club heard heard special •; were present from Fowler, Lan Sunday dinner guests of Mr and sing and our neighborhood. Mrs Al Huhn were Mr and Mrs Mrs Minsity "Wednesday night overnight' Larry Whitney, DianeandJanice. ed teacher ' guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred In the evening Mr and Mrs Wayne The Ovid-Duplain Library club Huhn were Mr and Mrs Roscoae Bennett and Kim visited. met Friday, April 1, at the home The Crescent Club met at the Molnet of Naubenway who were Saturday evening Mr and Mrs of Mrs Frank Hall with Miss home of Mrs Kenneth Parmenter returning from Florida. Al Wickerham and Mr and Mrs Luretta Lang as hostess. Twenty- Monday evening. . Miss Chris Roberge of South Robert Voisinet and children one enjoyed a potluck luncheon. Musical selections were pre "Haven was a weekend guest of were visitors of Mr and Mrs Jack The program was held before sented by a group of students who Betty Wohlfert. < Wohlfert. the business meeting in order that recently took part in junior and Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs the speaker for the day might senior high levels of competition called on Mr and Mrs Walt Frey Robert Secord took Mae Toombs attend another meeting. Mrs in the district and at the State of Lansing Friday evening. to Flint to see her niece who Charles Walker opened the meet Music Festival. Those perform Mr and Mrs Bob Voisinet, passed away. ing with an Easter Prayer. This ing were Richard Bates', David Debbie,'- Paul, Bobbie, Laurie, Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips call was followed by all repeating the Bates, Nancy Shtnabery, Sylvia Lisa and Barry called on Mr and ed on Mr and Mrs Duain Peck Pledge of Allegiance and the Club Surlk and Juva Lea Wilkins. Mrs J. B. Voisinet of Laings- Saturday evening. Collect. The speaker for the day Mrs Jeanne Wilkins spoke of burg Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and was Mrs John Minsky, secretary her experiences as a special' -Mr and Mrs Louie Phillips Mrs Duain Peck wereMr and Mrs of the St. Johns ChamberofCom- education teacher. Her class has were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Waltz and Mr and Mrs merce. Her topic was, "Women children of elementary age, 10- Cliff Phillips Easter Sunday. Thomas Bailey and girls. Mr and and the roll they play in com 16 years. The primary group, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Secord and Mrs Russell Bower and Shelley munity development." Part of: 6-10 years, is held In Elsie. 11 Mr and Mrs Duane Foster of were visitors Sunday evening and her talk follows: "The Chamber Junior and senior groups will be ,Wheeler were Sunday dinner they celebrated Shelley's first of Commerce Is an agency added when the new school Is guests of Mr and Mrs Robert birthday. supported by the community and completed. Mrs Wilkins brought Secord. Mr and Mrs Lyle Smtthleftfor business men. It is interested in many items of handwork made by Friday evening Mr and Mrs Washington Friday to visit their community affairs. Women con her class. They make things out of Keith Wohlfert called on Mr and son! They will return Monday. trol the bulk of theworld'swealth, material available to everyone — Mrs Jack Doak. Hope it was a pleasant trip. and spend oyer 70% of the money cornhusk dolls, coffee cans made ' Mr and Mrs Glen Molnet of Mr and Mrs Jim Sommers and 16 in St. Peter Lutheran Confirmation Class earned. They control the ballot. into curler keepers or cookie Kalamazoo were Saturday dinner family called on Mr and Mrs This is the confirmation class of St. Peter Lutheran Church in Riley Township, They hold a wide assortment of jars and things made out of nuts guests of Mr and Mrs Al Huhn. Curtis Eaton of Grand Ledge for jobs. (Mrs Minsky is one of and pinecones to help brighten a family gatheringEaster Sunday. the picture being taken Palm Sunday as the youngsters were confirmed,, Left to right three women who hold a secre rooms. There were seasonal Ralph Green and children call taryship for the Chamber of Com decorations made for Easter, ed on Mr andMrsEvartSilliman, Mr and Mrs Francis Kellen and are: Connie Marten, Kathy Davis and Marylon Petrowsky; middle row, Marvin Sperry, family attended a family Easter merce.) Women should be inter Christmas, etc. A question and Mark, Julie and Marty Green Jeffrey Silm, Eugene "Sperry, Richard Hauser, Richard Schrader and Lynn Wager; third ested in the community in which answer period followed her spent all daywithRandyandDale. dinner with William E.Simon and Donna of PewamoSundayevening. row, June Sehlke, Rhonda Kloeckner, Joann Kirkpatrick Sharon Rossow, Karen Rossow, they live. Issues are important presentation. Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert as we should know about them. Mr andMrsAlbertYanzandMr Elaine Jastram and Deborah Schiefer. Standing at the back are Raymond Bergdolt (left), The county convention of Fed and children were weekend and Mrs Celon Martzke called on How our community grows should visitors of Mr and Mrs Jack be our problem. We should be eration Clubs will be held May 3rd Mrs Lottie Martzke Sunday after Principal of St. Peter Lutheran School, and the Rev Elmer Schiefer, pastor of St. Peter at the Elsie Methodist Church. Wohlfert. Sunday dinner guests noon. Monday Mr and Mrs Theo come involved in what is going were Mr and Mrs Bob Voisinet, Lutheran Church. on. Look around and see what Crescent Club members partic dore Martzke of Grand Ledge ipating in the convention will be Debbie and Paul, Mr and Mrs called on Lottie. can be done. It may be a little Keith Wohlfert and children and thing but It is being involved. We Mrs Richard DePond, scholar SILVER ANNIVERSARY chairman by the class. It is his ships; Mrs Kenneth Parmenter, t Ken Wohlfert. Honey has been used as a food On the 25th wedding anniver duty to see that the chickens are should work with other groups in the community. A project should recording secretary; Mrs C. C. Mrs Doris Secord took Sue for at least 15,000 years. sary of Mr and Mrs Leon Spitz- properly cared for. Conn, programj Mrs Murl Sted- WeAtpkalia ley, Father Albert Schmitt of Ambrose Smith was a dinner be picked and carried out. We should do our share in our owr man, Invocation; Mrs Porter Fowler, offered a Mass of guest of Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith Martin, timekeeper and Mrs Ray- MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Thanksgiving at 12 noon Sunday and family of St. Johns. community. Box 147, Westphalia— 587-3682 man Hamer, credentials and reg Now you can buy at St. Mary's Church. Following Mr and Mrs John Burns and A gift from the club was pre istration. Mrs Parmenter will the Mass a dinner was served to family of Detroit spent the week sented to Mrs Minsky. After her also present the president's re (Omitted last week) IT'S A BOY I the immediate family and mem end at the Herman Geller resi talk several questions were asked port, j Investors Stock Fund bers of the bridal party at the dence. A son was born to Mr and Mrs and fully discussed. The following officers for the Alert system for Stanley Smith, March 31, at St. Spltzley home. Those present Mr and Mrs Lquis Rademach were Mr and Mrs Herman Wirth, Mrs Ray Jones presided over coming year were elected. Mrs for$20amonth!* Westphalia Lawrence Hospital. He was nam er and family were Easter din the business meeting. The usual Kenneth Parmenter, president; ed Mark Joseph. Joseph Spitzley, Mr and Mrs ner guests of her parents, Mr Lewis Schmitt, Mr and Mrs Don reports were made and accepted. Mrs Clarence Semans, vice .Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regu An emergency alert system * * and Mrs Roman Feldpausch and Mrs Anna Alderman was made an president; Mrs Elizabeth Jones, lar monthly payment plan to fit your family budget. will go Into effect Sunday, April ald Schmitt of Fowler and Mr and family of Fowler. Mrs Harold Nurenberg un Mrs Ronald Pung of Lansing. honorary member. A thank you recording secretary; Mrs Win- With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial 17. derwent major surgery at St. The seminarians from Grand note from Mrs Christine Snyder field Aldrlch, treasurer; Mrs $40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investors A steady three-minute blast Lawrence Hospital during the Monday evening the brothers Rapids, Wisconsin, Ohio and Il was read. Our secretary was David Houghton, corresponding Stock Fund. from the fire station will be the past week. and sisters of Mr and Mrs Spitz- linois spent Easter with their with us after being absent from secretary; Mrs Porter Martin, pfygfThaa is£apmutual fund designed to'provide longr signal for a national emergency ley gathered at their h6me to several meetings,.dueJto illness. ' f W-termLcapital.appreciation possibilities as^well".as. a goMr and Mrs-Isadore Smith and p^ents. ui ]1,JlUja;;;[;(; dfre'ctor one-yeHr ternr,t^Mrs F J or a tornado watch: *The people ifamily, Mr and MrsDonaldSmith honor them on trfMr^fyedding- an -I-Saveral., cards -.were Lsignedl and. Gerald .Meredith, director two- reasonable, incomer• •*• ^ S*i V& I niversary. After a social evening, ,, tJody and Kevin E Platte, John Of the community are instructed and daughter, Mr andMrs Ronald Koenlgsknecht and Janet and seht to out shut-in members. Mrs year term; Mrs W. Zwick-will For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock to tune to their radio or tele a lunch was served. Mr and Mrs Fund and the new Investors Accumulation Plan— Smith of Portland, Mr and Mrs Keith Miller spent a few days Jones also read the list of names be completing her two-year term. vision for further information. Cyril Pung and familyandMrand Spitzley were presented with of those who are to help in the many useful gifts. visiting their grandparents, Mr Refreshments were served by Investors A practice alert will be held Mrs Gerald Pung and Alen were and Mrs Harold Platte. forthcoming County Federation to the committee. April 15 and 16 at 7 p.m. Easter dinner guests of Mr and * * Agnes and Rita Simon spent be held on May 3 In Elsie. Dele Diversified Services, Inc. Mrs Leo Pung and family. Father Eugene Fedewa of De gates appointed to attend were * * several days with their parents, Sunday supper guests of Mrs troit visited relatives Friday. Mr and Mrs Melvin Simon and Mesdames Charles Walker, Bridgeville Divisional Sales Office Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa and Leo were Mr and MrsRobertFedewaand family. Wednesday they return Chauncey Green, Harold Smith, Gus Pline visited his mother, family visited their parents, Mr By Mrs Thelma Woodbury 217 South Grand Lansing, Mich. Fathers Sylvester and Matthew ed to Maria Immaculate Convent, Hubert Hilton and Miss Luretta Mrs Anna Pline at Ionia Memo Fedewa, Mr and MrsJimFedewa and Mrs Robert Fedewa Sr. of Lang, Election of officers result Wilmette. (Omitted last week) rial Hospital. Mrs Plinewas tak and family and Mr and Mrs Joe DeWltt and Mrs Mabel Cook East Sunday dinner guests of Mr ed in the following: Mrs Charles s en to the hospital Thursday and Fedewa and family. er Sunday. Walker, president; Mrs Ralph Mr and Mrs Raymond Neuhaus- (p=^ CAUL YOUR and Mrs Jim Droste and family er of rural St. Johns and Mr and will undergo surgery Wednesday The basements for the new were Mr and Mrs R. G. Becher, Baker, 1st vice president; Mrs morning, Four boys accompanied by Mrs Duane Jacobus and daugh \=Mwetfo?d MAN TODAY' James Gibson, ag instructor, at homes for Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mrs Mildred Abbott, Miss Flos Harold Smith, 2nd vice president; Mrs Lewis Bower and David of Simon and Mr and Mrs Donald Miss Luretta Lang, treasurer and ter, Susan, of Lansing attended tended the DeKalb banquet held sie Woodhams of St. Johns and the wedding of their cousin Joan Contact with the divisional sales Portland spent Tuesday with Mrs at Frankenmuth Tuesday, March Irrer Jr., were dug during the Mr and Mrs David Butler and Mrs Harold Frlsbie, secretary.' Florence Wieber. Neff and Clyde Jennings Jr. at the office may be made through the 29. Keith Rademacher received past week. These homes will be Tim of Perrinton. Convention reservations will On their wedding anniversary, built on Hinman Road, just south Assembly of God Church in St. local representatives: 100 on his corn achievement Germaine Spitzley, a student be sent in for about 19. The coffee Louis last Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Lewis Rademacher project and received special rec of Price Road. at Maria Immaculate Convent Is at 9 a.m. recently entertained several cou ognition. MattThelen, JohnRade- The Pewamo-Westphalia in Wilmette, spent a week with The next meeting will be the Mr and Mrs John Woodbury, Mr and Mrs David VanHorn and ARTHUR G. GEORGE W. ples at their home. macher and Tom Rademacher freshman agriculture class re her parents, Mr and Mrs Leo May coffee at the home of Mrs Edwin Thoma was able tore- received scores of 99 on their cently bought 103 white rock Spitzley and family. Kimberly Sue, Mr and Mrs Doug WORKMAN SMITH Clarence Kaltrider. Mrs R. W. las Hulbert and ShellyLynn and turn home from Clinton Memorial projects and also got corn proj chicks for the poultry contest Fathers William and Raymond Sleight will be the speaker for 410 S. Swegles Hospital during the past week. ect awards. being held at Michigan State Uni Rademacher spent Easter with Brian were dinner guests of Mr 1207 S. Oakland the day. and Mrs Bruce Hulbert and fam St. Johns, Mich. St. Johns, Mich. • Mrs Frederick Martin was tak Mrs Florence Wieber spent versity. The best 10 were selec their parents, Mr and Mrs Wal ! en to St. Lawrence Hospital Sun Sunday at the homeofMr andMrs ted for the contest. ter Rademacher. The identification section of ily Easter Sunday. Phone 224-3400 Phone 224-2177 the Michigan State Police receiv day afternoon. Dennis Thelen and family. Gary Fedewa was selected as Mr and Mrs Harold Platte's Mr and Mrs Glen McComber ed 11,794 sets of fingerprints Jr., Mr and Mrs Eldon Rohn and family were home for Sunday eve during March, of Which 7,223 ning supper. son Rickey and Mrs Eithel Mc were criminal and 4,751 non Comber were Easter dinner Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs criminal. Two wanted persons guests of Mr and Mrs Glen Mc Jim Rademacher andfamilywere were identified. Comber Sr. Robert Rademacher, Mr andMrs Jim Koster, Mr and Mrs Tom Be- LOW Electric len and family and Mr and Mrs Gene Rademacher and family of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Joseph Martin and Water Heating Rate Mr and Mrs Ed Smith visited their son and brother, Jim Martin at Epworth, Iowa, over the Easter FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS weekend. Mr and Mrs Richard Cook and family> spent the Easter weekend ...allows Fast-Recovery Electric with her brother, .Mr and Mrs Hilary Thelen and family of Fort Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled Wayne, Ind, Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte and 24-hours-a-day to supply you with family visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Fitzpatrlck. ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! Easter dinner guests ofMrand Mrs Greg Thelen and family were Mr and Mrs Lewis Thelen of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Clem does he really know about your health? Koenigsknecht of Lansing. Mr _ and Mrs Roman Platte, When a peddler rings your doorbell or your grocer NOW FOR A iWUMto tiNte... Mrs Tom Platte and Mrs Den offers you bargain medicines, he probably sympathizes nis Platte visited Sister Marie with you when ,you*re'not feeling well, but it's un Dennis, SSJ at Nazareth Sunday afternoon. likely indeed that he's qualified to do more. Mr and Mrs Walter Schoen- Only your physician can determine what you really dorff and daughters ofFlintspent need. And the medications he orders can only be save $35 the weekend with her parents, obtained from a registered pharmacist. Dispensing Mr and Mrs John J. Pohl. fine-quality medications is our business and profes ON INSTALLAf ION OF A FAST-RECOVERY sional responsibility. i. The first, and only known new ELECTRIC WATEkMlATER animal to enter United States r "<•' THIS OFFEK APPLIES ONLY tO JJESfbENTlAl CUSTOMERS COMPACT without human aid is the cattle Glaspie Drug Store OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY egret of India, Spain and Africa. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS "YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE" CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST They are now found in several of ANYWHERE...EVEN IN ACLOSET our southern states, andpreferto FREE'DELIVERY follow cattle, eating grasshop 221N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3154 See your Electric Water Heating Dealer No Venting Necessary pers and bugs flushed up by their For Your Health's Sake . .. •f, v. movement. No one knowswhenor Buy Health Supplies From Professional Sources FkiWfchtd ty how it migrated across the 3,000 Coniumen Powtr Company J* PE.D.333-3B or so miles of Atlantic Ocean. \ Thursday^ April 21', 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Three unusual stores were Vero Beach where we touredMc- ENTERING THE mountains visited during my stay in Miami., • Kee -Jungle Gardens along the again, we enjoyed the beautiful There was Shell's City, the jungle trails where we saw ex scenery and winding roads but £cutk (jteenkuAk world's largest super stor.e,wlth quisite tropical flowers and , found travel very slow. every variety of'food, meat and birds. , ' TVe saw many lumber mills, small household items for .all Talking Mynah birds, parrots, stockpiles of lumber, chenille By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 nationalities. peacocks, pelicans, flamingoes, factories, mountain craft shops, Tandy's Leather Craft Shop monkeys, deer, alligators were small homes and stores built (Omitted last week) featured all supplies for crafts seen. One of the most unusual on the edge of mountains oyer- remind him of his birthdayv/hich such as hides of pecca pig, al -sights was the Orchid House was Sunday. looking deep ravines and trains RICHMOND SCHOOL ligator, snake, suedes and leath where' orchids of every "variety crossing high trestles,, loaded Last week the students of the Easter guests of Mrs Ralph ers, feathers, beads and ma were growing. There were bam with automobiles andf arm equip Richmond School brought In an Silvernall were Mr and Mrs terials for Indian costumes and boo, banana, fig, sausage, ban- ment. * Howard Simcox and son, James interesting Tariety of art proj items fpr leather tooling and yon, and cypress trees and also Because of a, thunderstorm, we ects, for the Easter season. The and friend, Miss Yvonne Neff ceramics. a royal palm grove. In the 80- remained in Tennessee at Oneida students are also having a science of Mount Pleasant; Mr and Mrs * * acre jungle. that last night and ,enjoyed the plants project* These projects Don Smith and son, Thomas, of THE FABULOUS "Diamonds" rest of the trip through the moun ase assigned by the teacher, Mr St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Dennis was a woman'sparadisefor mer WE PASSED through Mel tains Monday morning to Lex Conine, They also did some soap Smith of Lansing and Mrs Guy chandise from jewelry, ceramics bourne where two days later a ington, Ky. We then retraced carvings. Simcox of rural, St. Johns. - and do-it-yourself kits to party tornado struck, Patrick AFB, our route back to Lansing .en The senenth and eighth grades Richard Kingsbury who has favors, decorations and plastic Cocoa Beach, Cape Kennedy and countering snow storms near i ,of the school have been making been a patient at St. Lawrence flowers, vines and plants. Daytona Beach. By this time we Lima, Ohio. ' (and selling pop corn and candy. hospital, Lansing, returnedhome There were daytime teas to were accustomed to the constant This money is to be used toward Monday. traffic of Jets and other aircraft My husband and two children, meet neighbors and friends of the Jennifer and Jack, met me in tthelr trip at the end of the school Mr and Mrs Stanley Whitlock Wilsons and Keys. Visits were overhead. year. This trip is sponsored by and family were Easter guests Lansing that night, April 4, but made to my uncle and aunt Mr We remained overnight at St. I had to wait several days before the Mother's Club. of Mr and Mrs Ray Warner of and Mrs Floyd Facer of Frank Augustine for a train-tour to see Bengal. I could recount my trip experi * * lin, Mich., who were spending and hear the story of America's ences because of laryngitis. Mrs Flossie Wakefield and Mr and Mrs Darold Reynolds- several months, inNorthMiami., oldest city. It included the oldest daughter, Carol, returned home and family spent _ a wonderful also Mr and Mrs Wm Wilson at house, school, general store, wax last Wednesday after spending weekend at the home of her Hallendale and Mr and Mrs Lewis works, slave market, old City the winter with her daughter and parents, Mr and Mrs J. L. Mer- Peters at Hollywood. Gates, Castillo De San Marcos, Chapman District family, Mr and Mrs Dale Slagel, vis of Greenville. The family One of the highlights of my the 140 year old Trinity Church By Mrs Gerald Pope in Phoenix, Ariz. helped celebrate their 39th wed Confirmation class at Fowler week in Miami was a party on and the huge Ponce De Leon Mr and Mrs Ralph Hiar of St. ding anniversary and the birth my birthday, March 26, with all Hotel. (Omitted last week) day of Mrs Mervis, This is the confirmation class of St. Paul Lutheran Church at "Johns spent Wednesday evening of my Florida family present. It We were in St. Augustine for Mr and Mrs Earl 'Auten of With Mr and Mrs RhinardSchulz. Rev Ralph Conine went to Ohio Fowler. In the front row are David Boak, Barbara Vance and.Melvin was held at the Wilson home with its first annual Arts and Crafts Howell spent Easter with the „The Hiersrecentlyreturnedfrom Thursday night to visit his Pasch; in back row are Terry Nobis, Dolores Evitts, Rev Herbert daughter Jeanette preparing the Festival and Side Walk Show. It Roy Auten family. They were mother. She returned home with .Florida. Schmidt, Cynthia Nobis and Terry Waldron. entire chicken dinner complete was held in the ancient plaza with all guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle % Mrs Margaret Coon called on him Friday. with decorated cake and candles paintings and other crafts on Auten for Easter dinner. her aunt, Miss Nora Beebee,last Mr and Mrs Bernard Briggs Which my six grandchildren help exhibition by artists from all over .Wednesday afternoon. ^ J of Lansing and Mr and Mrs ed Extinguish. "Happy Birthday" Florida, Georgia and Tennessee. Mr and Mrs Clarence Strong Last week Tuesday, Mrs Ralph Rhlnard Schulz ate Easter dinner was sung and may gifts received. We left in the afternoon byway of Marshall are visiting his Silvernall had as dinner guests; in Battle Creek. Neva Keys tells of The evening was spent with music of Jacksonville and Lake City, mother for a few days. Mrs Mary *Mrs Grace Stevens, Miss Nora singing and games. Florida and spent the night at Strong visited in Florida this ' Beebe, Mrs Elsie McCoUoh,Mrs Perry, Ga., after a long hot drive. winter and returned to her home f Another pleasure was accom last week. Ethel Randolph and Mrs Hazel Price District panying my daughter Joanne to * * jBeebe. By Mrs Harold Crowley recent Florida vacation an audition for an engagement at TEMPERATURES from 78 de Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith of Mr and MrsDevereParker and orie of Dania'snew hotels. She has grees to 82 degrees prevailed DeWltt and Mrs Gerald Pope family of Sault Ste. Marie were during our entire Florida vaca (Omitted last week) ELSIE —EarlySundaymorn- tractions. ,We made a tour of the each summer in the mountainside been entertaining for some time accompanied Mrs Glenwyn Smith Easter guests of their parents, theater with descendants of Cher as a jazz-pianist and s o n g- tion. The combined Sunrise service ing, March 20, my family ac 100-acre Calumet Farms, home and sons to Washington, D. C, Mr and Mrs Sheldon Parker. companied me to the Lansing of the famous Whirlway and okees, who lived the story of stylist. Along the highway to Atlanta, for the Easter holidays. There Miss Catherine Stockwell of and Easter breakfast of the Price Tsali, castin principal roles. * * there were many lakes, some and Shepardsville churches, held home of Mr and Mrs C. L. Corn- Citation. they vlsitedT/Sgt. Glenwyn Smith Akron, OhiospentEasterwithher well and son, Robert with whom I Crossing the Kentrucky River Driving south through North THE CORNWELLS returned green, blue, red and brown all due who is in Technical Training parents, Mr and MrsE.G.Sfock- at the Price church, was attend to the color of the soil in various ed by about 80. The church was was to enjoy a 15-day vacation in at Clay's Ferry we saw herds of Carolina and Georgia, we passed Wednesday afternoon and after a School. They also attended Sun 'well. Florida. beef cattle, black angus and cabins built on posts and stacked farewell evening at the Bud Keys regions. rise services at^he Tomb of the Dennis Whitlock of MSU, East filled for the 11 a.m. worship service and the new choir robes The Cornwells were former whitefaced herefords on the roll bricks, Rabun-Gap-Nacoochee home, we left early the next Leaving the south, we remem Unknown Soldier and visited many - Lansing, and Holly and Alan Davis Elsie residents until moving to ing hillsides. Junior Agricultural College, morning on our return-trip. bered the many foods that were other places of interest. i* -of U of'M, Ann Arbor, spent were worn for the first time. Rev John Huhtala used as the ser Lansing nine years ago and are * * swinging cat-walks across We followed the east coast of new to us, such as, numerous Easter with their respective mon topic, "Life's Equation" for long-time friends of the Keys MUCH OF thehlghwayhadbeen creeks, deep Tallulah Gorge, red Florida crossing the Intracoast- fresh seafood, hush puppies, Mrs Lucille Gallagher, Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley. the Easter Sermon. family. cut through huge rock formations,- clay and rocks, contour farming, al Waterway many times with black eyed peas, okra, hominy Alice Gallagher and Mrs Mary Whitlock and Mr and Mrs Roy We breakfasted in Brighton, and as we neared the Cumber- rail fences and many junk yards stops at Ft. Lauderdale for grits, corn pone, turnip and col- Strong visited Mrs Harry Gren- ' Davis. Easter dinner guests of Mr then followed US 23 to Toledo and lands we' found the quaint little for automobiles flush with the shells, coral and sun bathing. lard greens, papaya juice andkey land at Clinton ^Memorial hos 1 Mr and Mrs JosephSerekspent and Mrs Russell Ormbyandfam- 1-75 through Findlay, Lima, Day town of Renfro Valley from where highway. The first night was spent at lime and pecan pies. pital Sunday. Easter Sunday with the Rev ily were Mr and Mrs Clarence ton and Cincinnati. "Good Old Country Music" and * * Neller, Mr and Mrs Bernard Nel- George Zabelka in Flint. The most exciting moment of Sunday morning services are OTHER SIGHTS were tobacco ler and Mr and Mrs Robert Jake- broadcast over radio. Mrs Dora Jones of Detroit way and family of Lansing. the day was running out of gas drying barns, ginning service spent Easter at the home of her on the busy expressway, coast There were many abandoned (cotton gins), pecan groves, peach Mrs Harol d Crowley and ing two miles to an exit, crossing orchards, tall Georgian pines in t daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Terry, Mrs Harl Hunt and Mr coal mines in this area. At one QUALITY COMES 1ST AT FIRESTONE ' Roy Davis. another busy highway and coming place we saw a train load of 500 straight rows, live oaks festoon and Mrs Terry Reese spent East to a final stop just as we reach ed with Spanish moss, palmettos Mr and Mrs Ephner Bishop and er Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rob new automobiles and trucks, pig ed a gas station. gy-back, 42 freight cars with 12 and truck loads of pigs and Take your choice of fir*$ion* Champions cNora and Hazel Beebe were ert Behrens and Douglas of Ovid. dinner guests Sunday at the home * * units on each. chickens. Mrs Pearl Loney of Houghton Near the Oak Ridge atomic ' of Mr and Mrs John Bishop, Lake was a recent guest at the WE MADE frequent coffee We saw the University of GET THE 2nd TIRE FOR... i breaks and were able to see more . j™W, Wffifc we stopped at the Georgia and its spacious campus 5 Mr-and Mrs George Hubbard 'Ashleychome. ejimhcm; h • / , ^Norris, Dam ^nd Res.gr.y oir, .the <-»" Mtt'.and Mrs Kenneth*.Wyrlekplace , s of interest without tiringl f ( hflf A'theh's and Uncle Remus* (Joel • have- a.new granddaugh/ej:. " ''Road and building construction firs^majq^projeo^ by the^V^A. Chandler* Harris) birth place-at I Cathryn Mary Miller arrived at and family, Mr and Mrs William '«n» Ashley and family were Easter was much in evidence In every Enroute to Knoxville with* its ' Eatonton before stopping at Val- . the St. Johns hospital Sunday k state including the clearance of tobacco warehouses, we saw dosta, Ga., for the third night. , morning. She is the daughter of Sunday dinner guests of Mrs George Ashley and Dorothy and may slum areas of the larger small shacks and cabins set The azaleas were in full bloom ,Mr and Mrs Keith Miller of cities. Two accidents were wit among the hills with colorful along with a profusion of other • rural Elsie. The young lady Mr and Mrs Theodore Ashley and Mildred. nessed in the heavy Sunday traffic Chenille coverlets and other flowers, dogwood, magnolia, ca weighed eight pounds. on the expressway where cars mellias, bougainvillia and flame Mrs Alva Waldelich and Da crafts displayed for sale. Mrs Mary Lou Witt visited were held up for long distances. * • * tree. Dale. Randolph at the Carson vid, Mr and Mrs Ned Bennett, The first night was spent at Julie and Robin of Gettysburg OUR SECOND night was spent * * « City hospital Sunday afternoon. Lexington, Ky., home of the in Gatlinburg, Tenn., gateway re AFTER A typical southern Estate, Mr and MrsMelvinHum- world's finest thorough-bred Mr and Mrs Bruce Welton and phrey of Lansing and Mrs Grace sort town of the Smokies and was breakfast served with southern • family of Ovid wereEaster guests race horses. Our motel was close the most beautiful of our over hospitality, we proceeded on to Haagan of Greenville were Sun by •Ashland" the home of Henry 6 of Mr and Mrs Stanley Welton. day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs night stops. Our cabins, built on Florida crossing the Suwannee Clay, and now a museum. We a terraced mountainside along the River. Easter Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Wadldelich Sr. h visited the old cemetery with Roaring Fork Creek, were built High flying jets, planes and Mlron Stevens of Lansing, Mrs Mr and Mrs Glen Cheney and Clay's Memorial and graves of II with porches overhanging the helicopters were becoming a Helen Fowler of St. Johns and family and Mrs Sylvia Cheney of many illustrious men. mountain stream. All about were common sight by this time. 3 rural Ithaca were Sunday after Mr and Mrs Reginald Stevens * * high mountains and the Little Upon entering Florida we had * •J were guests of their mother Mrs noon guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Pigeon River and its branches Waldelich Sr. THE CAMPUS of the University a restbreakwithfresh orange and Grace Stevens. They also cele of Kentucky and scores of horse where there were many stream- grapefruit juice and saw thou brated her birthday which is farms in the heart of the Blue- side locations of motels, courts, sands of acres of orchards. ** Wednesday. Miron and his mother Texas is our leading cotton producing state. grass Country were other at- lodges and inns. The population Every growing stage of the * also called on Jay Gillson to was only 2000 but during the citrus furit was enjoyed from the vacation season some 13,000 vis fragrant blossoms to the har itors can be accommodated. vesting and transportation of fruit Juicy-lender * * in trucks and tankers. Now! A slide-out oven We browsed through the antique We visited "Silver Springs" one t, chuck roasl shops, wondering why we hadn't of the natural wonders of the for stand-up cleaning! kept some of our old cast-offs. world, near Acala, toured the with Flair We also watched the power loom exquisitely landscaped gardens weave the intricate patterns of and observed the many other at RO-39K, UV FRIGIDAIRE! Cherokee cottons at the Cloth tractions, such as glass bottom 30" electric, House. boat rides to see the underwater 3 colors or white * * fairyland, the Prince of Peace THE WEATHER continued to Memorial, fish In the crystal be beautiful as we heard the TV clear water, reptiles and alliga reports that an Arctic mass was tors. moving over Michigan. * * We continued on through Great WE CONTINUED our way SV-ltTuf® Smoky Mountain National Park, through Florida by the Sunshine FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE«i»ln*t CHARGE PAY ONLY NATIONWIDE datactt In womman»rilp and mate- where many shades of green were State Parkway on which rest rlitt and all normal road fiaiard in- NO MONEY GUARANTEE jurlii aneounttrad In avtrvdayWK showing on the hundreds of vari areas were attractively designed •BO.OO *5 par mo. *ans«r car ui» for tha Ilia ol tha Oflornil Uttd dailgn. Raplacamtnts eties of trees. 76.00 7 par mo. No Limit on MIIES... are pro ratsd on traad.waw and with palm tree settlngs,-"manr DOWN bataS on currant ntaitona .retail We were attracted to the spring make lakes and modern buildings. 95.00 9 par mo. No Limit on MONTHS prlca at tlm* of adjuitrnant. colors of budding branches, dog Snowy whire egrets, gulls and wood, mountain laurel, rhododen RC1-635K, 30" electric, cranes shared the skies with 4 colors or while. dron, and flame azalea. many types of aircraft as we Your safety is our business at Firestone! The high peaks Cllngman's neared our destination. Pflcad ai iriown at Flrailana Slerai; compatlilvaly prletd of Fir* i Ion t Deotm and at all lervlca i la Horn deploying tha rlraifona ilan • Roasts automatically turn dome, Mt. Leconte and Chimney out more tender, juicier, We arrived In Miami Wednes Tops were reached by winding day where we all spent the first shrink less with exclusive and somtimes hairpin curves with Terider-matic roasting. night at the home of my daughter, Buy Now...at lower than the blue-grayhazerisingfromthe Joanne, her husband Kenneth Wil valleys to the summits. The early son and their children", Brent, Most Passenger Tire Prices! Exclusive Frigidaire Pull 'N Clean Oven ends down- • Instant "built-in" beauty... morning drive through the Stephanie, Jeffrey and Mark. on-your-knees oven cleaning drudgery. Flair installs in minutes on Smokies afforded some of the Also greeting us were my son jTirestoiu TRANSPORT Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/stops-auto- its own (optional) base most beautiful scenery during Bud, his wife Gall and their two matically at times you select. cabinet. ' our travels. children Deborah and David, who Nylon TRUCK TIRES It was interesting to observe • Instant heat with Speed- live in nearby OpaLocka. Another COME IN . . . TRADE UP the Forest Ranger headquarters daughter, Jeanette, -who lives in Rugged 6-ply rated nylon $ Heat surface unit. near Aconaluftee and the Job downtown Miami, came after construction. Long Mileage • Two big 8" and two 6" SEE IT ' TO THE Corps (most workers were work the next day. Sup-R-Tuf rubber. Gear grip surface units. TODAY! FLAIR! Indian) on construction work After a reunion and late hours non-skid tread design. nearby. of visiting and music, there fol 600 x 16 • Roomy, full-width storage * * r •''<&••• All sizes plus tax drawer for pans. lowed a busy week. WE LEFTtheSmokieSatCher- * + Z,.„.. <,, 4i« Kffl m w *' NO TRADE-IN NEEDED okee, the Qualla Cherokee Indian THERE WERE trips along Reservation on the North Car Miami Beach at night to see the olina side. Here we had lunch at hotels, houseboats and Island the Tee Pee, mailed cards from estates of millionaires and unique the post office where Indians were and exclusive shops and the con In regulation P. O. uniforms. trasting sections where Cubans Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. consumers Power This Is the home of 3,000 have been relocated. ii/ * Firrshmr Tiros vi Cherokees and where the drama The Cornwells drove on to ^vft>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 'tW > "Unto These Hills* is presented Bradenton to visit for the week MB-585-22 end. 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21; lgj6fc:< ">*.* •*., 2 county, to 4-H milk market tour ft :• vw FARM Nearly 70 of the state's top discussions of milk marketing. At <| 4-H Club dairy project mem the close of the session they will' . bers— including two represent be tested on their knowledget.of,- atives from Clintpn County—will milk marketing techniques^ £,;; >j participate-in the upcoming an 1 : •».-.'•-• Vi 'p.:-:.'! nual 4-H milk marketing tour Tour participants wlljtialsp ,..*-j MONEY in Detroit. ; form anumber of smaller. groups,*«>;r ... is like any other kind of money. It's made up each -representing the boards qf-.ti.i The annual tour, sponsored by directors of a milk marketing ,( of dollars and sense! Farmers are important busi the Michigan Milk Producers cooperative. After electingiiOfT-ijj^. nessmen,, and that's why successful farmers depend Assn(MMPA) in conjunction with fleers, each board will consider on their Production Credit Association for farm the Michigan'Cooperative Exten a particular milk marketing'! money and credit planning that makes farmer- sion Service, will be held . on problem. Their final solution will11 I-J sense/' Friday- and Saturday, April 29- later be reported to the..; entire. t >., * Good reason why your Production Credit 30. Purpose of the annual tour is delegation. " . .,. ^ ^Ji ••'$ to provide 4-H Club dairy mem Association stands... * - * • ..K-»; \i..\ bers with information on the THE YOUTH WILL also attend { complex 'milk marketing busi a Detroit-Baltimore, baseball; *.v ness, says Alvin Root extension game April 29. FIRST IN 4-H youth ageht. '.*.•-:* The delegates will also be gpfn;^. , DELEGATES FROM Clinton Petlng for the. opportunity tpjb^f^i FARM CREDIT come one of seven Michigan"4-H^ County include: James Nichols, X It makes dollars and sense to see your R-2, DeWM/and Michael Rivest, Club dairy members to represent R-l, Elsie. Michigan at next December's . National 4H Dairy.Conference,in. Delegates on the tour will visit Chicago, 111. MMPA, whiph.^is., . PRODUCTION CREDIT the MMPA headquarters, tour a observing its 50th anniversary, ,.( ASSOCIATION modern milk plant, and hear year, sponsors the trip_.to{|&?.)i; ( National Dairy Conference 'jfgr p "^ ST. JOHNS Phone .224-3662 these delegates. . . . ,',"?! ,. , 108 Brush Street NFO bargaining committee named The Clinton County NFO's dairy bargaining committee was FFA Soil Judging Teams Get Instructions ' elected at the: group's April 9 Soil scientist Glenn Bedell explains:the proceduresiO^ir^^pi^l 11 . F£A soil ju.dg- meeting in St. Johns. ing contest to members of teams from Ovid, Elsie, St. Joh.tisjknd Pewamo-Westphalia, Harold Bracy was elected P-W won the team contest with a score of 811 points. ••' *' f • chairman, and other members of the committee are Dale Gage, Pete Kurncz, Bill Rice and Leo New regulations nard Schneider. Alternates elect ed were Larry Pliinney, Emil in effect on Verlinde, Darwin Smith and Joe For Insurance Call: corn pesticides Yock. HAROLD R. GREEN Some new regulations are in The membership expressed effect on the use of insecticides pleasure with the turnout at the and pesticides on corn planted NFO's beef dinner April 5 and in 1966, according to Michigan the response to speaker Arnold Phone 224-7160f State University entomologists. Paulson's tworhour talk. Seven hundred dinners were served. 200 W. State, Complete information on the at Brush acceptable insecticides are in Elmo Giffels reported that a revised Extension Bulletin 439 Thelen's in Pewamo will take ST. JOHNS You may save $6 to $8 per now available at the Clinton cattle on Wednesdays. They must County Extension office. be reported to Giffels by 7 p.m. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES acre with Dow Anhydrous * *. Mondays. Horn* Offices; Blocmlnjtott, Iltlnoii • GEORGE McQUEEN, extension 1 Ammonia: lowest cost agricultural' agent, warns that Michigan varieties Dieldrin in any form should be corner bean market NORTH STAR nitrogen in the field. used only for seed treatment. Michigan State University- Dieldrin is a good treatment for developed bean varieties have BUS SCHEDULE^ -.' f controlling seed corn maggot. made it possible for the state" The reason is, anhydrous'ammonia gives you far more to "corner the bean market." nitrogen per'pound than any other nitrogen fertilizer. Dairy farmers should not use SOUTHBOUND i Which meansvit. -takes iifartless Dow ANHYDROUS^ AM-.\«S>£ jHeptaq^lort.c\r.(JAj.driij [|prt,treat-- MSU crop scientists say that LEAVE ST. JOHNS : MofciiA 'to dorlhe'^p^h^n^t^does. with any'.bther-formvi'' !memVo,£ .iwlEeWiO,r,m:s.„Instead,-. mtfre than ^ iPpJJ"* acfeage Injf*** ' ' * of nitrogen fertilizer. "''•'; ipiazihpn.;rori:.v,Parathioh", can^e. used as a soil treatment. •edfto MSU Varieties If you're planting corn on corn, it will take 150 to 200 - * * ed less than 10 .years ago. Mich ..;/- •" RETURNING $j£^' pounds of nitrogen per acre to'decay the old stalks and igan produces one-third of" all • THE NEW EXTENSION service XEAVEXANSINGY:-V, $}. ':$%&;; still have the nitrogen you need for high yields. Supply the dry edible beans in the Unit bulletin gives complete' inform 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m.'1' SUVp.im. this nitrogen with Dow ANHYDROUS AMMONIA ancLyou ation on insect control on corn. ed States and more than 90 per cent of the pea beans. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS may save as much as $6 to $8 an acre. And boost crop Farmers, llvestockmen, and I0:35a.m., 3:25p.m. ,6:20p.m. yield quality and feed grain protein content while you do dairymen should obtain a copy Since the new Charlevoix it. It's so long-lasting,, one application is all you need. to make certain they are comply- , kidney bean variety was develop REST. ROOM See us today for details. And save some money for a ing with the restriction and at ed by Michigan State University EQUIPPED the same time controlling the change. a few years ago, kidney bean *: - AIR M 1 pests. production in Michigan has in COHDITlClHtD J creased seven fold. Every extra pig farrowed and Clinton County Soil Conservation District Director William saved in a litter means $5 in Mayers (right) presents a trophy to the Pewamo-Westphalia FFA Zeeb Fertilizers profit before the pig is even a soil judging team which won a county contes.t April 11 on the Ross day old. Michigan State Univer- Complete Line of .' •;*•; 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS slty specialists estimate the Mehney farm west of St. Johns. Team members were Bernie farmer already has that much in Phone 224-3234 vested in time, feed, housing and Simon, Matt Thelen and Phil Thelen, who compiled a total of 811 equipment for brood sows. points. Elsie was second with 777 points and Ovid third with 740. Simon won high individual honors with 276 points, Calvin Moore, FARM was .second with 274, Matt Thelen third with 271 and Phil Thelen ORDER YOUR TEAM UP fourth with 264 points. • PROMPT farmers are bringing life and Beetle spray proves ' New text spells beauty to the land," say the Dow- • ACCURATE •\>.$ dells. "Each tree farmer is doing harmless to pheasants hopeful outlook '•1 &,*- WITH • far more than just raising a cropj Michigan pheasants, subjected SEED NOW! for US forests he is creating a complex com to massive doses of the chemical munity — a forest. pesticide malathiori, came ECONOMICAL APPLICATIONS A hopeful outlook for American "A forest has many values. It through witlv flying colors. The-, ." -•-Mti": forests — which blanket a third of is a storehouse, of raw material research at Mason G*ame Farm the nation — is offered by a hus to the manufacturer, a water in 1964-65 was an effort to de Phone.Westphalia 587^4102 FARM band- and-wlfe team of California shed to the surrounding land, a termine possible effects upon authors in a newly published book. place to hunt and fish to the: wildlife through use of majath- sportsman, a c a 11 i h g to the ion to control the cereal leaf Issuance of "Tree Farms — forester, a source of tax revenue beetle.. There was no apparent Harvest for the Future," by The to the community, a region for aftereffect upon pheasants 0 r Bobbs-Merrill Co*, New York free recreation for the ypu.ng* their chicles. Theis Spray Service BUREAU City publishers, coincides with family, a refuge for wildlife, a' -*'• *" -•> - 1 this year's silver anniversary haven of serenity to all who enter. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 celebration of the forest in dustry-sponsored tree farm pro-- - "The young'forests ^tHat the?, gram to grow timber repeated tree farmers are now caring for.' tree crops on privately owned will provide the material for land. products not yet invented for SPECIAL Feeder Cattle Sale * * people still unborm" ••"'* THE-HEARt OF MICHIGAN'S APRIL 1966 THE AUTHORS, Dorothy and FARM-wac FEEDER CATTLE COUNTRY At T F for Joseph Dowdell of Sacramento, s M T w s Calif., describe the tree farm CULTIVATION 18-2.- '-; , «_-,, /DRUGGED NATIVE-STEERS, CLARE - • - - - -. - 1 2 program as "one of the most " HEIFERS and CALVES 3 4 5 6 7 8 9l GREATER YEILDS successful conservation efforts The main reason for cultivat 10 11 12 13 14 15 in the nation's history." ing crops is to control weeds* for In recent years herbicides have HEREF0RDS 17 18 19 20 21 22( 23J for The 25-year history of tree replaced cultivation and saved the 24 25 26 27 28 29 A\: Recommended farming spans the historic turn farmer much labor and time. ing point in. American forestry: However, tillage istheonlyprac- ANGUS Remember This Daio! instead of declining timber re tical control measure' in some Varieties of serves, as when the program situations; > GREATER PROFITS began in 1941, the US now pro SATURDAY, April 23 duces 61 per cent more wood . 'i . HOLSTEINS A revised Extension Service AT NOON C." BEANS OATS ^™?"?-?t"^^^ 1 ; I' We Have to fire and other natural causes. State University carries com There- are now more than 29'r plete chemical weed control in • CORN • SOYS 000 tree farmers managinghear- formation for all major Michi Applicators Available ly 67,000,000 acres of tax-paying gan crops. Wolverine Certified and Uncertified tlmberland across the nation. The book not only describes their Copies of the new publication work in detail'but suggests its may be obtained from the county Stockyards Co. significance to an American be extension office, at St.. Johns, or St. Johns Co operative Co. coming increasingly crowded by writing direct to the MSU St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City with people. Bulletin Office, Agricultural Ealamaxoo -•• '.<.'•' Phone 224-2381 \ - * * St. JOHNS 'YOUR PARTNERS FOIt PROFIT" Hall, Michigan State University, Bonded for Your Protection "ALL ACROSS Arijefica, tr e East Lansing. - , Thursday, April - 21, 1966: CLINTdN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page |5 B Charles Tabor and" daughter of CarsprtCity.- - Jerry Serviss of Trenton'"ahd Samtiier Mr and Mrs Gary Serviss of El Buzzing Toee? bolster big busi- "Actually, It would likely be; fresh honey butter," says Mar sie oalled on Mr and Mrs Fred ness.'-- •;:•« I _ . * - ••'...' cheaper and better all around if tin. *You might even want to mU By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 Ross Saturday evening^ .'-'. 1*** '•'- • > • , people would.eat more,honey,so the. creamed honey with peanut In:•Michigan, they.'reworth$l,5 more colonies of bees would be. butter.. The regular meeting of the Michigan State Uh^yOrsi^int- (Ornitted last week) mal husbandry spec^iaiVts-reV; to $2 million annually for their ..kept by beekeepers." The Methodist Youth Fellow Busy Green Clovers was held s : cently warned thatlepfQspiios'is honey production. But they're' ;' , •*.".. . * . •Still another possibility would ship-conducted a Tenebrae, or April 4. Vice president Louise even ;more important to the/. /IT JUST so.happens that April be to "buy; the honey butter itself Hienze called the*meeting to or is becoming-moris prevalent Shadow service, Good Friday through the hog-ralstng states in state's'bee-pollinated crops (ap-f 10-17 is "Honey for Breakfast and put it between the layers of evening. Theseniorchotrprovid- der. Roil call found* 10 present. 1 the midwest. Vaccination two; or pled, pears, blueberries,cucum- Week.? And Martin has scoresof cake.* ed the special, music accompa As the members answered to roll bers,'" *< Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 In the forenoon of said'day at the •• Cleaner algae creasing. The rising use of syn * LEGAL NOTICES Main Entrance to the County Build. Duane & Velmar Green • . 868- 1021 37 86 thetic detergents as cleaning Ing In the City at St, Johns, Michi 70 Washday produces whiter MORTGAGE SALE * gan," ttiat'being the place for holding •Raymond Mayers 31 1999 37 agents has increased the quanti the Circuit Court for the County of 3 .91 whites but It may also be help Default has been made in the con Peter Kurncz 81 978 37 ties of phosphorus discharged ditions of a mortgage made by Rex Clinton there will be offered for sale Norman SpWey 24 ,1018 36 ? 92 ing to turn rivers and stream's from waste treatment plants. The C. Ward and Waneta N. Ward, his and sold to the highest bidder at pub Who's lic auction or vendue for the purpose 86 wife, to Citizens Mortgage Corpora* of satisfying the amounts due and MSU Dairy Dept. 27 631 36 green With algae, reports Georgia net result has been that in some tlon, a Michigan corporation,*. Mort 90 Tech. The amount of phosphorus gagee, dated January 24, 1064, and unpaid on said mortgage, together Nobis Bros, 70 1004 35 t places algae have become such a recorded on February 4, 1064, In Liber with all legal costs and charges of Richard Walker - 40 874 35 '~,\ available to, support algal growth problem that they are described 239 of Mortgages, on page 301, Clin* sale, including attorney fees allowed Supporting . ;*> ton County Records, Michigan, and by law, and also any sums which F. Livingston 35 635 35 * - ,:7.5 has been, fairly small but is In as a green tide. assigned by said Mortgagee to The may be paid by the undersigned as necessary to protect Its interest in Don Swagart 23 907 33 i >.92 New York Bank for Savings, a New the premises, which premises are de York banking corporation, by an as WarrenSwanson , ,42 871 33- !-66 signment dated March 19, 1064, and scribed as: Commencing at a point 10 rods R. & L. Flckles 25 607 29 "•'89 recorded on March 27, 1964, in Liber East of the SE corner of Block Whom ? 230 of Mortgages, on Page 713, Clin Ron Spltzley <. 48 845 28 ton County Records, Michigan, on Noi 6 of the VUlage of Elsie, ' ~ 80 which mortgage there is claimed to Michigan, according to the re MSU Dairy Dept. 11 462 25 . i 63 NOW IN STOCK! be due at the date hereof the sum corded plat thereof, thence South 'of Seven Thousand, Eight Hundred 10 rods, thence East 6 rods, DHIA REPORT FOR MARCH.1966 Sixty-Nine 15/100 Dollars ($7,869.15), thence,North 10 rods, thence West No.; Lbs. Lbs. % Cows including interest at 5V*% per annum. 6 rods to the place of beginning, Name HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS Under the power of sole contained in all In Section U, T8Nf R1W, Clin- Cows Milk B'Pat In Test said mortgage and the statute in such ton County, Michigan, Owner Breed Milk Butterfat case made and provided, notice is Mrs. Lawrence Becker 47 1648" 61 98 hereby given that said mortgage will Dated: April 7, 1966. be foreclosed by a sale of the mort , W. J. DRIVER, as Successor Russell Ormsby 31 1458 58 100 D. & V. Green Holsteln 21782 .754 gaged premises, or some part of ' in Office to Sumner G. Robert Wilcox 23' 1481 56 97- Holsteln them, at public vendue, on Friday, Whittier, Administrator of v D. & V. Green 17846 "748 ^.^w^waW^ July 8, 19G6 at 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern William Knight 32; 1506 55 98 Standard Time, at the main entrance Veterans Affairs Zeeb Bros. Holsteln 22120 734 *• Mortgagee Harold Bracey , 29; 1466 54 91 to the Clinton County Courthouse In Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean t D. & V. Green Holsteln 19933 660 St. Johns, Michigan. During the twelve 31 1438 54 months immediately following the Attorneys for Mortgagee t Robert Nurenberg 87 D. &. V. Green Holsteln 17785 660 Sale the property may be redeemed. Business Address: MSU Dairy Dept, 60 1627 53 90 D. & V. Green Holsteln 18790 ,655 Said premises are situated in the 800 Davenport Building Village of DeWitt, Clinton County, Lansing, Michigan Mrs. E.Schafe'r 31 1434 53' 100 D. & V. Green Holsteln 18058 650 Michigan, and are described as: • . 51-13 Charles Bracey "27 1389 53 87*- Lot No. 17, Viewcrest River Addi 51 tion to the Village of DeWitt on Final Account Mees—May 25 Oscar Simon, 31 1415 95; the South fraction of the NWV* of 51 Section 8, and replat of part of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate William Mayers 35 1409 * 95 Outlot G, Assessor's Plat of Vil Court for the County of Clinton. Ernest Jackson 55 1363 51 95 lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, Clin Estate of 51 The Charter Wyrlck Bros. ' 30 1299 89 ton County, Michigan, according SAMUEL S. MEES, Deceased to the recorded plat thereof as Mark Pung '24 1345 50 96 recorded May 23, 1052 in Liber 2 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of Plats, page 33, said Clinton May 25, 1066, at 9:30 A.M., in the Robert Reese & Son 74 1343 50 95 County Records. Probate Courtroom, at St. Johns, Ros,tan Mehney & Son 50 Dated: April 14, 1066 Michigan a hearing be held on the 30 1308 86 Township of Bath petition of Oscar Mees, Executor, for Ervin Marten 32 1326 49 100 allowance of his final account. Frank Rivest 49 Publication and service shall be 36 1318 97 Township Board Report THE NEW YORK BANK made as provided by Statute and Frank Prochazka 21 1374 48 91 FOR SAVINGS Court Rule. Harry Sanborn 48 Assignee of Mortgagee TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 28 1305 92 Minutes of the 'regular board meeting of April 4, 1966. ' Dickinson. Wright, McKean & Cudlip, Judge of Probate. Leo Hanson 46 1297 48 88 Attorneys Dated: April 15,1966, 8Q0 First National Building Walker & Moore Ed DeLamater 30 929 • 48 88 Meeting called to order by Supervisor Shepard at 8 p.m. All' Detroit. Michigan 48226 By: Jack Walker Stanley Thelen 52-14 Attorney for Petitioner 22 1269 ' 46 100 board members present. Clinton National Bank St Trust Co. Leon Miller 32 1215 46 87 St. Johns, Michigan MSU Dairy Dept. 42 1278 -45' 62 MORTGAGE 52-3 Communication from the State Highway Department pledges FORECLOSURE NOTICE Robert Borton 41 1400 44 their assistance in planning project No. 701. State Health Depart Default having been made In the Alex Vitck & Sons .terms and conditions of a certain Claims Platner—June 15 48 1260 44 ' 99 ment advised board that dumps in the township would be closely mortgage made by Eldon N. Baese STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Darwin Smith & Sons 28 1248 44 87 watched under the new state law governingdumpsand ask the town and Dolores J. Baese, husband and Court for the County of Clinton. Francis Motz Model A47F Wife," of the Village of Elsie, County Estate of 32 1226 44 92' ship help. of Clinton and State of Michigan, LEWIS II. PLATNER, Deceased Floyd Koerner Jr. 1218 "44 Mortgagors, given by them to Sum Dunkel Bros. 55 86 ner G. Whittier, Administrator of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 26 1172 . ' 44 100 Residents of the Peacock-Stool Road area were present and pre SPEED QUEEN Deluxe Automatic Washer has 3-sp'eed agitator Veterans Affairs, whose principal of June 15, 1066, at 9:30 A.M., In the Arnold Phlnney * fice and post office address Is the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 37 1160 44 87 sented a petition asking for Peacock Road to be rebuilt and black- action selection. . . fo r brisk, gentle or delicate (hand wash- Michigan a hearing be beld at which George Smith Veterans Administration, Washington 33 821 ' 44 89 topped. They were advised that to rebuild and prime and double seal ables) action, 'in either normal or short washing cycle. Elec 25, D.C., dated the 25th day of Febru all creditors of said deceased are re Mervin Chamberlain ary, 1058, and reexecuted the 14th quired to prove their claims. Cred 29 1254 43 a mile of road runs around $17,000.00 per mile. Petition was turned tric or Gas Dryer allows selection of Automatic or Time cycles., itors must file sworn claims with the Elmer Smith 97 day of April, 1058, and recorded in 30 1223 43 over to the Clinton County Road Commission. "t Automatic cycle can be set'fordrying"extraheavy," "heavy," the Office of the Register of Deeds Court and serve a copy on Paul C. Fred Mayers ,99 for the County of Clinton and State Platner, Elsie, Michigan, prior to -31 1330 42 ' 94 * * * "normal," or "delicate" fabrics. ,. shuts off automatically.' of Michigan on the 27th day of Febru said hearing. Dale Anderson Stainless steel washer tub, dryer cylinder. ' ' ary,. 1958 in Liber 222, Pages 357 Publication and service shall be S. & H. Farms 47 792 42 89 CLERK PRESENTED THE board with the first quarter budget through 360, and re-recorded the 17th made as provided by Statute and 41 day of April, 1958, In Liber 223, Pages Court Rule. George Hazle 89 ' 1155 86 report and advised the board that all departments stayed within their 50 through 53 on which mortgage 7 1118 41 100 there is claimed to be due as of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dennis Thelen budget. Judge of Probate. 48 • 1100 41 92 April 7, 1966, the sum of $4,159.21; Dated: April 15, 1066 A. W. Cobb & Son and no suit or proceeding at law or 1069 41 in equity having been instituted to Walker & Moore Lavern Lerg 35 87 Dance permit for the Park Lake Improvement League for their ASHLEY HARDWARE recover the debt, or any part there By: James A. Moore 56 1084 39 90 annual ox roast July 9 and 10, 1966, was approved. of, secured by said Indenture of Attorney for Estate Don Lewis Clinton National Bank Bldg. 30 1076 39 93 mortgage and the power of sale in St. Johns, Michigan Zeeb Bros. Free Coffee While YQU Shop said Indenture of mortgage contained 96 1088 38 96 having become operative by reason 52-3 Minutes of the township planning commission were read by the ' of such default; Lewis & Danny Thelen 48 1058 38 87 supervisor. Ashley Use Clinton County News Raymond Thornton 72 1054 38 86 Phone 2000 Notice Is hereby given that on the 38 13th day of July, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock classified ads for best results. Wesley Erickson 54 980 90 The following motions were approved: Chandler estates plat was rejected as requested by the planning commission. ' Riley and Olive Negotiations between the township and Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May consulting engineers was dropped. By Mrs Goldie Moore Negotiation between the township and Fishbeck and Thompson (Omitted last week) civil engineering consultants was stated. BEAN GROWERS ATTENTION! Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were Extra pay was approved for the board of review due to the over Wednesday evenlngvisltorsofMr time worked. and Mrs Fred Sehlke and Julie of Fire chief and the Justice of the Peace got approval to purchase Fowler and helpedMr Sehlke cel supplies. 'V*.** ebrate his birthday. * ' '*''/„ • ' " 1 Meetingf^was radjournedr.afcvl2:25 a.m.'Next regular, meeting-''' '" Mr and'Mrs Ray'Moor'evisited< t M w .?^ Davco Di - Syston Ferti May 2, 196y,\aYf8*p7m."1' "'YM'." * > '" " . •• their sister) Hazel Moore and . LEE D. REASONER, brother, Chalmer Moore of near t St. Johns Sunday afternoon. Clerk Mr and Mrs.Melvin Gibson and children were Easter dinner BASEBOARD HEATING guests of their parents, Mr and with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Is Now Available Mrs Roy Gibson. Mr and Mrs Valentine Scoy and . AIR CONDITIONING WHAT IS IT? family were Easter dinner guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Del- Aluminum Windows and Doors It is Davco 10-20-10 Wonder Gro fertilizer with 2% Manganese, 1 % Zinc pre- mer Baker of St. Johns. - PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs mixed in a homogenous granule. This fertilizer is then impregnated with 0.5% (10 Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr pounds of actual 100% Di-Syston per ton.) IT IS MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY and Mrs Dudley Anderson and JOE KUBICA BY THE DAVISON CHEMICAL DIVISION to meet Michigan bean growers needs. Di- family of Lansing. "' PLUMBING AND HEATING 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Syston is a systemic insecticide which enters the plant by absorption through the roots. Mr and Mrs Jerpld Brocker 1 were Sunday dinner guests of The insecticide placed near the roots is translocated to all parts of the plant and kills their parents, Mr and Mrs Paul NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANyfium\ sucking insects feeding on the plant. The active ingredient i s released slowly giving Loushart of St. Charles. long protection during the plant's susceptible early life. WHAT INSECTS WILL IT CONTROL ON BEANS? Massey- Ferguson 10 It will control aphids, leafhoppers, Mexican bean beetle larvae, mites and thrips. ' The Yard-Size COMPACT TRACTOR HOW LONG CAN I EXPECT CONTROL? as rugged as Massey-Ferguson's Up to the first 6 to 7 weeks after planting. This varies according to weather big farm tractors. conditions. See It — Drive It WHAT IS THE RATE OF APPLICATION? You'll agree its the one for you! , Side dress at time of planting with-200 pounds of Davco Di-Syston fertilizer per acre. This complete one time application will furnish your proper Di-Syston needs plus needed manganese and zinc requirements/ with an ample supply,of nitrogen, phos phorous, and potash. COMPLETE LINE OF WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF USING DAVCO DI-SYSTON ATTACHMENTS: fr.Tift.V- IMPREGNATED FERTILIZERS? • 3-blade, 42-inch Rotary Mower See It Now! Safer and easier to handle. * • 36" Snow Thrower Faster and more, accurate placement than using separate applicators. • Front Blade—Big and Adjustable No drift or dust. • Reel Mower—gangs 57 or 60 inch MF -10 • Lawn Sweepers Weather cannot wash it off. • Moldboard Plows With 42-irf. Rotary • Disc Harrow See Your Local Davco Dealer or Write: • Fertilizer-Planter Mower • Roller Blade and Attachments • Row-Crop Cultivator s 00 As low as 26 mo. W.R. Grace and Company AND SEVERAL MORE! Davison Chemical Company CLINTON TRACTOR Inc. Box 1348 r Lansing, Mich. Di-Syston Is a Registered Product- of the Chemagro Chemical Corp. 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3082' Thursday, April 21, 1966' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17 B Business and Professional Announcements; Legal News May 1J, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the 1963, at 9:00 o'clock A.M., in the of Life With The Rimpies By les Carroll Prntnte Courtroom at St. Johns, fice of the Register of Deeds for - Michigan a hearJne he held on the Clinton County, Michigan, In Liber TriESE COOKIE* M*S petition of Nora Helbeck, to deter 237 of Mortgages, page ,446; on which GOOD! WILUVOU BRING mine the heirs at law of said de- mortgage there Is claimed to be due ME SOME. MORE, ceiepd. and unpaid as of the date of this TOM\ *" Publication and service shall be notice the sum of Five Thousand made as provided by Statute and Seven Hundred and 84/100 Dollars Court Rule. ($5,700.64) principal, and the sum ot Hew Suits Started Round Lake Road, Victor twp., TIMOTHY M. GREEN, One Hundred Seventy-Five and 02/100 dwelling and garage. Judge of Probate. Dollars ($175.02) interest; and no PAUL WAKEFIELD Dated: March 28, 1966. , suit or proceeding at law or in equity April 12: Henry J. Theroux, J having been Instituted ]to trecover the „. County Clerk Frederick M, Lewis debt or any part thereof, secured by S.' Geneva Drive, DeWift- twp., AUnrnev for Estate said indenture of mortgage, and the Raymond DeYoung and Maxine 100 North Clinton Ave, dwelling and garage. St. Johns, Michigan power of sale in said indenture of DeYoung vs. Olive Township mortgage contained having become April 12: Wallace Thrushman, -; - 50-3 . operative by reason ofisuch default; Board." Notice Is Hereby Given that.on the 'Wacousta Road, Watertown twp., Heirs Ellis—May 11 29th day of June, 1966, at 10:30 dwelling and garage. o'clock A.M., at the North entrance Heyt Business Firms ' STATE OP MICHTGAN—The Probate to the Courthouse building in the City April 12: Joseph Donahue, of St. Johns, Michigan, tthat being the Woo'dhams Trailer and Camper Court for the County of Clinton. Clark Road,DeWitttwp.,dwelling ' Estate of place for holding the' Circuit Court ' Sales at 5217 E. Price Road, Vic for the County of Clinton, there will and garage. ' BERT II, ELLIS, Deceased be offered, for sale and sold to the tor tWR. It Is Ordered that on Wednesdnv, highest bidder at public auction or April 12: Mary Lietzke, Air Mav 11, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the vendue, for the purpose of satisfying port Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling Probate Courtroom at-St, Johns, the amounts due and unpaid on said •Marriage Licenses **„„.. T7««„„rto „„,* Tw„„„' made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearinu be held on* the mortgage, together with all legal and garage. Mary, Frances and Irene court Rule; made as provided by Statute and Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter costs and charges of sale, including * Eugene Roy Norris, 19, of 303 Miller to Vernon A. and Adeline TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. petition of Albert C. Bobrofsky, for mine the heirs at law of said de an attorney * fee in the amount of , April 11; Furman-Day Invest,, ceased. Seventy - Five* and No/100 Dollars W.'jMadlson, DeWltt and Jeanette Judge of Probate, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, probate of a .purported will, and for 13220 Shady Brook Lane, Water- E. Scheider, property in West Dated: April 13, 1066 granting of administration to the ex Publication and service shall be ($75,00) as provided in said TtivtU Judge of Probate, gage, the lands and premises in said Ellen Calhoun, 19, of Lansing. town twp., dwelling and garage. * phalia twp. T. Michael Doyle Dated March 30, 1966. ecutor named, or some other suit made as provided ' by Statute and Attorney for Estate Frederick M. Lewis i able person, and for a determination Court Rule. mortgage mentioned and described as Dennis L. Bauer, 23, of R-6, Elton M. and Thressa L. Union Savings & Loan Bldg. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, follows: April 7: Clarence Gladstone, Attorney for Estate of he&s. „ , All that part of the lands lying* St.-Johns and Norma J. Plowman, Slocum fo Kenneth M. and Janet 117 West Allegan Street Publication and service shall be •, Judge of Probate. White Oak Drive, DeWitt twp., Lansing, Michigan 100 N. Clinton Ave. Dated: March 2fl, 1986. S of the Highway .known as new i St, Johns, Michigan * , made as provided by Statute and M-16, and described as the E 15.50 22, of 505 Giles, StvJonns. dwelling and garage. M. Slocum, property in Bath twp. 52-3 Court Rule,, Frederick M. Lewis 50-3 Attorney for Estate rods of the W '£ of the SE V* of Joseph F. Houska, 24; of R-2, Wayne T. and Elizabeth C. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sec. 36, T5N, R3W, Watertown April 8: George O.Kuhn, Craig Heirs Miller—May 12 100 North Clinton Ave, Claims Daggett—July 13 Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan •< Township, Clinton County, Mlchli Elsie and Joyce M. Thelen, 22, Street, DeWitt twp., dwelling and Farrier to Thomas R. and STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate gan, lying N of the center of the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: April 4, 1966. 50-3 of R-5, St. Johns. Darleen J. Harry, property in Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton, Schram and Behan Turnpike Road (old M-16). garage." Estate of Dated: March 28, 1966 * Jesse C. Trotter, 28, of St. Olive twp. Estate of Attorneys for Estate April 7: John W. Stevens, Wil HENRY A. MILLER, Deceased STANLEY DAGGETT, Deceased , 702 American Bank Be Trust Co. Bldg. Heirs Ellis—May 11 Johns and Susan M. Salters, 19, Salvador and Marguerite Cantu It is Ordered that on Thursday, Lansing, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate liams Road, Greenbush twp,, sep It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 50-3 of 1009 S. Clinton, St. Johns. to Philip K.andSharonD.Ruehle, May 12, ion, at lo:oo A.M., in the July 13, 1966, at 0:30 A.M.. in the Court for the County of Clinton. AMERICAN BANK AND • tic tank and drain field. ™™„~t.., i» (>,« imintu ftfooii. Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Estate of -i * ' TRUST COMPANY, Robert Rademacher, 62, of property in the Village ofBath. Michigan a hearing be held Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Heirs Ellis—May 11 A Michigan Banking Corporation of JohriSi Michigan a hearing be held at which LILLIAN ELLIS, Deceased Lansing, Michigan — Mortgagee Lake VictoriV1 u a Land Co. to on the petition of Emma Barnes for all creditors of said deceased are re STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probpte Westphalia and Mary Bigos, 49, Real Estate Transfers j-jdKe " "* „-,"_:.„ the determination of the heirs at law It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and quired to prove their, claims. Cred Court for the County of Clinton. Mav 11, 19GB, at 9:30 A.M.. in the McGurrin of Wayne. (From records in office of Dale R. and Helen M.Gorsiine, 0£ sata deceased. itors must file sworn claims with the Estate of Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Attorneys for Mortgagee nrnrtprtv in Victor twD. Publication and service shall be Court and serve a copy on Helen L. Michigan a hearing be held on the I Register of Deeds) Daggett, Route 1, Elsie, Michigan THURLOJV ELLIS, Deceased Business Address: property in victor twp. petition Df Nora Helbeck, to deter 800 American Bank and Trust Bldg. Probate Court Courm{jdet Ruleas providcd hy Satute and prior to said hearing. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, mine the heirs at law of said de Earl H. Brosteau to Dorotha Sometimes it takes a longtime - ^ m „, „„____ • May 11, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the Lansing, Michigan 48933 HON., TIMOTHY M. GREEN . ,. .,... ^ nr t_» L . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ceased. 49-13 Wager, property in Ovid twp. to cool off. Although Washinton's Judge 0f probate. made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be .Judge.of Probate" Michigan a hearing be held on the Mary E. Hall to George K. Mount Rainier, the highest vol- Jated^ Ag l, 1DG6 Court Rule. , petition of Nora Helbeck, to deter made as providcd by Statute and Heirs J Ellis—May 11 HELENA M. BURK TIMOTHY M. GREEN, mine the heirs at law of said de Court Rule. and 'Edna M. Austin, property cano in the conterminous United Attorney for Petitioner TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. ceased. Court for the County of Clinton. Register of Probate in Ovid twp. . , Av ffl, Dated: April 13, 1966 Judge of Probate- States, is still steaming, its last g,&g M flS£ " ° 60-3 Walker & Moore Publication , and service shall be Dated; March 28, 1966. Estate of WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1966 made as provided by Statute and Roberta Reed to Russell L. eruption of lava or pumice oc By: Jack Walker Court Rule, Frederick M. Lewis * ELMER ELLIS, Deceased Claims Ginter—June 6 Attorney for Petitioner Attorney for Estate Peter L. Weber, claims. and Joyce I. Shootz, property in curred about 2,000 years ago. Clinton National Bank Bids. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 100 North Clinton Ave. It Js Ordered that on Wednesday, ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate St. Johns, Michigan Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan May 11, 1965, at 9:30 A.M., in the Edward Schavey,* claims. the city of DeWltt. Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: March 23, 1966. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Jennie B. Martin to Lawrence * LEGAL NOTICES Estate of 52-3 Frederick M. Lewis 50 3 Michigan a hearing be held on the Minnie' F. Thrush, final account. Attorney for Estate petition of Nora Helbeck, to deter II. LEON GINTER, Deceased E. and Dolly J. Daggett, property NOTICE OP MORTGAGE ORDER TO APPEAR 100 North Clinton Ave, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE mine the heirs at law of said de It is Ordered that on the 6th day St. Johns, Michigan ceased, .* Driving Licenses in Greenbush twp. FORECLOSURE SALE . STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit -.Default having been made in the of June, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the 50-3 Publication and service shall be Revoked in County Minnie V. Peck to Paul S. Defaults having been made in the Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Court for the County of Clinton. condition of a certain indenture of made as provided by Statute and conditions of a certain mortgage Johns, Michigan a hearing be held mortgage made on the 15th day of Court Rule. ' CAs reported by . and Anne H. Duski, Property in made by MUton G. Utter and Mari DONNA JEAN HUNTER, Plaintiff Heirs ElUs—May 11 June, 1963, by Carl H. Noren 'and lyn L. Utter, husband and wife, of at which alt creditors of said deceased vs. Shirley A, Noren, husband and wife, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Secretary of State) Bingham twp. are required to prove their claims SAMUEL L. HUNTER, Defendant STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. Lansing, Michigan, to State Em and heirs wiU be determined. Credi as Mortgagors, given by them to the Paul E. and Vera F. Pratt to ployees Credit Union, a Michglan At a session of said Court held in Court for the County of Clinton. American Bank and Trust Company, Dated: March 25, 1966. Maurice ClaytonNisseof 11460 corporation of Lansing, Michigan, tors must file sworn claims with the the Courthouse in the City of St. Estate of a Michigan banking corporation of Frederick M. Lewis. William E. Davis, property in dated May 5, 1961, and recorded in court and serve a copy on Carl Gal- Johns, Michigan, this * 13th day of CLARA ELLIS, Deceased Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Attorney for Estate US-27, DeWltt, for unsatisfactory vin, the Executor of said Estate, of Hickory Hill Subdivision, Victor the office of the Register of Deeds April, 1966; it 1B Ordered th<»t on Wednpsdny. recorded on the 18th day of June, St. Johns, Michigan ' driving record, effective until for Clinton County, Michigan, on May 422 Pleasant Street, Grand Ledge, Present: Honorable Leo W* Corkln, 50-3 twp. 15, 1061, in Liber 231 of Mortgages Michigan, prior to said-hearing. Circuit Judge. June 14; DelbertLeePersonious, on page 737, and said mortgagee hav Publication and service shall be On the 10th day of January, 1966, of Taft Road, Ovid, for unsatis Gary L. and Lorna Kay Gillespie, ing elected under the terms of said made as provided by Statute and an action for divorce was filed by property in DeWitt twp. mortgage to declare the entire princi Court Rule. Donna Jean Hunter, Plaintiff, against factory driving record, effective pal ana accrued interest thereon due, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Samuel L. Hunter, Defendant, in this through May 3; Lawrence Leo Robert C. Weaver to Warren Which elecUon it does hereby exercise, Judge of Probate, Court. E. and Ernestine Sorber, prop pursuant to which there is claimed Dated: April 6, 1966 It is hereby Ordered that the De Schneider of Cutler Road, DeWitt, to be due and unpaid on said mort Deming & Deming fendant, Samuel L.' Hunter, whose Business Directory gage at the date of this notice for for unsatisfactory driving rec erty in the Village of DeWltt. By Hudson E. Deming address Is unknown, shall 'answer or principal and interest Five Thousand Attorneys for Fiduciary take such other action as may be ord, effective until May 15; Karl Harry J. and Hazel L. Aldrich Eight Hundred Twenty and Fifty- Grand Ledge, Michigan permitted by law on or before the to Bruce D. and Joyce U. Aldrich, one/100 Dollars <$5,820.5l), plus f in 31st day of May, 1866. FaUure to Jon Schultz of 446 S. Oak Street, terest from March 31, *a.966J and *V.o 51*3 comply with this Order will result Maple Rapids, for unsatisfactory property in Bath twp. suit or proceedings at law or in equity in a Judgment by Default against having been instituted to recover the Claims Ward—June 29 such Defendant for the relief demand driving record, effective to June Lester C. and Mary E. debt secured by said mortgage or any STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ed In the Complaint filed in this 3. Brownell "to Albert C. and Betty part thereof: Court for the County of Clinton. Court. AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE Estate of J. Hall, property in DeWitt twp. Now Therefore, by virtue of the This Order shall be published in power of sale contained in said mort ROBERT D. WARD, Deceased the Clinton County News at least For the BEST BUY in County Building Caroline Robbe to Northslde gage and pursuant to the Statutes of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, once a week for four consecutive Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service , Drive-in Theater, Inc., property the State of Michigan -in such cases June 29, 1966, at 0:30 A.M., in the weeks, unless a copy of this Order Permits made and provided, Notice Is Hereby has been served upon the Defendant New & Used Chevrolets NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 in DeWitt twp. Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, In person or by registered mail at Given that on Friday, July 15, 1966, Michigan a hearing be held at which least 20 days before the time pre- See Buy the Co-op Way April 12: August Simon, 11120 Otto P. and Ona B. Jacob to at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, East- all creditors of said deceased are re AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE em Standard Time, at the north front quired to prove their, claims., Cr Wright Road, Eagle twp., septic Russell H. and Margaret L. Det- FIRE INSURANCE door of the Courthouse, in, the, City.^toi'u0 s musi fne sworn [Cialmsiwllnf FARMERS' CO-OP tankan&drainfleld. ,,'.U.L ••*' ••kbt$>> pi'dgei'fyWn Bihgh'aW twU of St. Johns, County df Clinton and Court and serve a edgcopy jb„_ n tReva lat being th^e _.._._.•«..,,— Phone,-582-2401 FOWLER Vv. Phone 58&-2Q61 '''IGENERAL CASUALITY April 12: Roland Lewis, 11065 fStatesjpfjvMichlgan (that being,th h ;e ward, Route 1, St. JjjhnsffeJ?/ IV) Floyd H. arid^Kath&lne-L. •placplace for holding Circuit CourCourtt ' IInn Administratrix w/w/a, prioi Frederick M. Lewis DeWitt Road, DeWitt twp., ga Cornell to Leigh C. Miller and said County), said mortgage will be hearing. ,, , Plaintiff's Attorney A. T. ALLABY—Ins. rage. foreclosed by,a sale, to the highest Publication and service shall be 100 N. Clinton FARM TILING Berneice A. Potter, property in bidder at public auction of the premi made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store April 12: RomanKowatch, ses described in said mortgage, or so 52-4 Contact Watertown twp. much thereof as may be necessary to Court Rule. 13385 Ducharme Drive, DeWitt 1 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GOODYEAR TIRES MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, St* Johns Phone 224-3258 Kenneth Morgan to Tri-County pay the amount due as aforesaid, and Judge of Probate. twp. , dwelling and garage. any sum or sums which may be paid T)at*.H« Aorll 7 1966 Heirs Ellis—May 11 St. Johns or Phone Maple -^— Contract Corporation, property by the undersigned at or before said pfiderickM Lewis STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate April 12; Janice Mackie, 333 sale for taxes and/or insurance on Att nevfor*Estate Rapids 682-2306 in Eagle twp. or Court for the County of Clinton. these premises, and all other sums A™™?- wr.Jwiaie Harris Oil Co. JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler PIANO TUNING West Round Lake Road, DeWitt Joseph F. and Isabel C. 100 North Clinton Ave. Estate of paid by the undersigned with interest St. Johns, Michigan 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 twp., remodel. Donahue to Harold J. and Glyn- thereon, pursuant to law and to the • NATHAN ELLIS, Deceased terms of said mortgage, and all legal 51-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, April 12: Howard Cushman, neltaB. Moody, property in Rose costs, charges, and expenses includ May 11, 19G6, at 9:30 A.M., in the FARM PIANO TUNING . . . Webb Road, DeWitt twp., addition Subdivision DeWitt twp. ing attorney's fees, which premises Claims Stewart—June 15 Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, are described as follows: STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Michigan a hearing be held on the CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE All Your Musical to dwelling. Katie Temple to Eugene C. Beginning six hundred sixty (660) retUion of Nora Heibeck, to deter Court for the County of Clinton. mine the heirs at law of said de- • Needs . . . and Mary Jane Schoendorf, prop feet West of the Northeast cor Estate of April 12:. James Duffy, 15209 ner of the Southeast V* of the ceased JAMES BURNHAM erty in the Village of ElsieV Southeast '/* of Section 35, T5N, GEORGE E. STEWART, Deceased Publication and service shall be CLINTON COUNTS- Josephine .Street, Bath twp.,.ad made as provided by Statute and Phone St. Johns 224-4045 DePEAL'S MUSIC Robert E. and Marian Sloe urn R2W; Thence South three hundred It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court Rule. dition to'dwelling. thirty (330) feet! thence West one June 15, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns to Paul G. and Jeanette C. St. hundred eighty-two (182) feet; Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, CENTER Michigan a hearing be held at which Judge of Probate. April 1: Joseph Donahue, 8360 thence North three hundred thir Dated: March 28, 1066. Phone 224-2391 Pierre, property in Bath twp. ty (330) feet;, thence East one all creditors of said deceased are re quired to prove their claims. Credi Frederick M. Lewis ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 hundred eighty-two (182) feet to tors must file sworn claims with the Attorney for Estate Credit Reports Collections beginning, Clinton County, Michi court and serve a copy on E. Ial 100 North Clinton Ave. AGRICULTURAL gan. Stewart, Executrix, 1185 Yorkleigh. St Johns, Michigan STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior to 50-3 LIMESTONE UNION said hearing. Calcium and Dolomite PLUMBING A Michigan Corporation, Publication and service shall be Heirs Ellis—May 11 DRUGGISTS Professional Directory Mortgagee made as provided by Statute and COYNE COWLES Dated: April 4, 1966 Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate John Brattdn Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns Attorney for Mortgagee TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of 215 South Washington Avenue Judge of Probate. Lansing, Michigan 48933 Dated: March 28, 1966 PHENANDO ELLIS, Deceased R.E.BENSON Huttcr and Longson Tt is Ordered that on Wednesday, Hes 51*13 Attorneys at Law, Conway Longson May 11, 19B8. at 9:30 A.M., In the 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ATTORNEYS »' OPTOMETRISTS Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ° FUEL OIL - GAS Claims Temple—June 29 2706 E. Michigan Avenue Michigan a hearing be held on the JACK WALKER • STATE OF 'MICHIGAN—The Probate Lansing, Michigan petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter- friend Plumbing . DR. ALBERT H. NELSON 49-3 mine the heirs at law of said de ST. JOHNS OIL CO. .. JAMES A. MOORE Court for the County of Clinton. ceased, ' Attorneys-at-law optometrist Estate of Sale - t Link—May 12 Publication and service shall be of the WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Heating Nat'l. Bank Bldg- Phone 224-3241 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4G54 LLOYD MERLE TEMPLE, made as provided by Statute and IVfent. Incomp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, family 710 N. Mead Attbmey-at-law June 23, 2966, at 9:30 A.M., in the Estate of Judge of Probate. Sheet Metal Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Dated: March 28, 1966, Phone 224-4879 St: Johns .Office Hours by Appointment Only 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Michigan a hearing be held at which I. V. RAYMOND LINK, Deceased Frederick M. Lewis Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot It is Ordered that on Thursday, Phone'224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. all' creditors of said Lloyd Merle Attorney for Estate Prescriptions with the ut Temple, M.I., are required to prove May 12, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., In the 100 North Clinton Ave. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, AFTER HOURS PHONE: % FREDERICK M. LEWIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN their claims. Creditors must file swom St, Johns, Michigan most accuracy. claims with the Court, and serve a Michigan a hearing be held on the 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Attorney and Counselor copy on Stanley Loznak, Guardian, petition of F. Merrill Wyble, admin 50-3 HARDWARE 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Elsie, Michigan, prior to said hearing. istrator, for license to sell real estate Glaspie Drug Store 2 Master Plumbers at , Publication and service shall be of said deceased. Persons interested Heirs Ellis—May II V.ALBA P. WERT Hours by Appointment in said estate are directed to appear Your Service " made as provided by Statute and at said hearing to show cause why STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 221N. Clinton GOWER'S HARDWARE ;,ROBERT WOOD 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Court Rule, Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-4567 such license should not be granted. Estate of Phone 224-3154 St. Johns T i Attorneys-at-law TIMOTHY Mi GREEN, Publication and service shall be and - 115 E. Walker St. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Judge of Probate, made as provided by Statute ana JENNIE ELLIS SMITH, BARKER PLUMBING Phones .224-4604 or 224-3844 Dated: April 7,1966 Court Rule. s/w JENNIS ELLIS, Deceased Physican and Surgeon Frederick M. Lewis TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, GRAIN ELEVATOR AND HEATING TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. Mav 11, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the ELECTRICAL" Maple Rapids Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber Attorney and Counselor 100 North Clinton Ave. Dated: March 31, 1966. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, BOTTLED GAS 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Resident Phone 682-2941 St. Johns, Michigan Russel A. Lawler"" Michigan a hearing be held on the Complete Service Office Phone 682-2931 51'1 Attorney for Estate ' petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter Cylinders or Bulk ' RONALD VanBUREN 200 Hollister Bldg. mine the heirs at law of said de ELECTRICAN • Free Estimates _Ph. 224-4732 Sale June—May 25 Lansing, Michigan ceased. Eureka 307 S. Mead St St. Johns -t Attorney-at-law RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 50-3 Publication and service shall be Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-3310 Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and CHIROPRACTORS ' Physician and Surgeon Estate of Heirs Miller—May 12 Court Rule. • Industrial Phone 224-2953 Corner E. Maple Rapids Road and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FISH AND DUNKEL MARY A. JUNE, a Minor STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. *N. Williams Road It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: March 23, 1966. • Commercial Plumbing, Heating May 25, 1966, at 10:30 A.M. In-the Estate of Frederick M. Lewis , WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michi Headquarters for and Air Conditioning 1 ELMER N. MILLER, Deceased Attorney for Estate • Residential " Southgate Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS gan, a hearing be held on the peti 1 100 North Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3414 st. Johns tion for license to sell real estate. It is Ordered that on Thursday, Phone 224-3372 Persons Interested in said estate are May 12, 1S66, at 10100 A.M., in the St. Johns, Michigan • Plumbing i Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 50-3 Adequate Wiring 807 E. State St. — St. Johns A, N. SAUDERS directed to appear at said hearing to S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. show cause why such license should Michigan a hearing be held on the 1-. . 'Chiropractic Physician petition of Gladys E. Miller, for ap Heirs Ellis—May 11 Serves and Saves • Heating i ' not be granted, pointment of an administrator, and 204 N, Oakland St. phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. - Publication and service shall be for a determination of heirs. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by statute and Court for the County of Clinton. NEW AND REWIRING • Floor Covering DENTISTS Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Publication and service shall be Estate of PRINTING 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Court rule, > made as provided by Statute and SERVICE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Ruld DESTA ELLIS, Homelite Chain Saws DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Judge of Probate. S/W DESTA ELLIS WALKER, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Parts Dentist Dated: April 13, 1966 Judge of Probate. Deceased 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 James T. Kallman • PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Dated: April I, 1966 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, SCHMITT Attorney for Carl S. Curtis, Guardian Alvin A. Nellcr May 11, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., in the Vinyl Complete DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only 4003 Marland Drive Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, General Dentistry Lansing, Michigan Michigan a hearing be held on the p 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2JiiO 1022 E. Michigan Ave, Asbestos Floor Tile .*,. „ .. hone 224-2968 • 52-3, Lansing, Michigan petition of Nora Heibeck, to deter Electric Co. IPS Brush St. St, Johns mine the heirs at law of said de from 10c Each and up F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.GJP. Printing Service Claims Dunlap—July 13 ceased. Phone 2244277 GIFTS—for all Occasions DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State SL St. Johns STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Will VanFlect—May 11 Publication and service shall be Dentist made as provided by Statute and 807 E. State St. Johns Free Gift Wrapping Phone 224-3896 Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. .*« «, .. Pnonc 669-9573 Estate of u , Court for the County of Clinton. We Service What We Sell Letterpress or 109 W. Main St. DeWl'XT JAMES CARTRIGHT DUNLAP, Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Deceased Judge ot Probate, DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist CARL VanFLEET, Dated: March 28, 1966. Offset 510 E. Walker St. Johns It is Ordered that on Wednesday, s/w CARL K< VanFLEET, Deceased 100 North Clinton Ave.' FARM SERVICES Ash|ey Hardware 07 pttoa July 13, 1966, at 10:30 AM-, in the SBS?Office* SfrHour s .by Appointmen* 2M-471t 2 Phone 224-2752 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, BO-3 , Closed Saturdays May II, 1966, at 10!30 A.M., in the Michigan a hearing be held at which Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, PHONE 847-2000 all creditors of said, deceased are re Heirs Bobrofsky—May 18 Purina Feeds CLINTON COUNTY Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN quired to prove their claims. Cred\ Michigan a hearing be held on the ltors must file sworn claims with the petition of Owen Baker, for probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Means 5 S S in Your Pocket General Dentistry Court and serve a copy on Alma of a purported will, for granting of Court for the County of Clinton. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE NEWS •201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 Irene Dunlap, executrix, 408 West administration to the executor named, Estate of Mathews Elevator Co. DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Sheridan Road, Lansing, Michigan, or some other suitable person, and for determination of heirs, and on ALBERT BOBROFSKY, Deceased Grain—Feeds—Seeds Business Directory DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours! hZ, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays prior to said hearing. the petition of Jean VanFleet, for It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 224-2361 Phone 224-2361 105 B.,OUawa phone 224-4787 803 N, Clinton Ave. Phono 224-2308 Publication and service shall be Widow's Allowance, May 18, 1988," at 10:30 A.M., in the FOWLER Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 STRICTLY FRESH xs EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru ! Women are a lot like from the v ?S ships. If kept in good shape the Years What will the history books say: HOPPER Interesting Items from'the Files of the What kind of people are Americans? By STEVE HOPKO Clinton County'News History tells us what kind of people the Am yet. Others are not more than mummified ericans were in days gone by. We know of relics on the desert of time! . . • It's impor Over the years, the Supreme the court evenly divided, thus .Court of Michigan has been up- 10 YEARS AGO tant that we of the United States keep this in sustaining the decision before From the Files of April 19, 1956 their successes and their mistakes, and of the 'held as the one place where a It. mind. This power which is ours today is not and painted occasionally, man or a government body of the same successes and mistakes made by gen A petition bearing 600 signa- * they'll stay see-worthy. • state could ask for and receive Through all this it was re necessarily permanent. This wealth is not * w * tures requesting the fluoridation erations of people and of nations before them.' an opinion on the legality of a ported that as the one justice, necessarily enduring. It can disappear within It's a pity the world question. issue be put to a public vote* • The^e are many who say Americans do can't have about six months who waited a day and changed at the Aug. 7 election was pre the lifetime of some of those who read these of peace and quiet so his mind, presented his tardy not heed history in planning for the present When an opinion was rendered sented to the city commission lines ... • people could catch up on decision, another justice broke Tuesday evening. A mass meet and future. Only in the history books of the their worrying. and received, itwas with the be the glass top of a table, when he * * * lief'that this was as it should ing was set for May 2 to ex future will we have the real objective answer * * 0 slammed his fist into it, in an plain the fluoridation program. 1 "BECAUSE WE HOLD TODAY the posi From a church bulletin be under the laws of the State ger. It was also mentioned that to that contention. board: "You aren't too bad of Michigan. Also, that this others were not on speaking ( The St. Johns city tax rate of tion England held 50 years ago, the position to come in. You aren't too opinion was based on the facts terms.' f good to stay out." involved and was not cluttered 20 mills will be retained for' Some years ago, J. C. Penney, head of so many other nations held before her, it be another year, the city commis * * <> with personal opinions or polit These things, if they are true, the great merchandising system that bears hooves us that we ask ourselves where we'll ical thinking. sion decided. No increase was Conversation heard at a only show" that these men, who deemed necessary because of his name, wrote in a book: local tavern: "I never are supposed to be above such be 50 years from now . . . That answer will worry. I've got enough the increase in assessed valua * * * Any ruling that this court, the pettiness, are only letting their tion of property in the city. be found to be spiritual as well as industrial, money to last me the rest highest in our state, made was adolescence show. "WE ARE TODAY THE world's greatest moral as well as economic. For neither men, of my life—unless I buy considered to be the law as in something or live too long." terpreted by these men of jus Miss Sharon Eldridge, 17, nation., We're the mightiest. We're the wealth * * e The Supreme Court of Mich daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul' nor nations, can live by bread alone," tice. In making this ruling they igan should be above any re iest. Yet we are not the first in history to The huge national debt put aside all personal prejudic Eldridge of R-2 was selected' Do we have the moral and spiritual char our younger generation proach, but, when they behave Clinton County dairy princess es and political parties. They in the manner which was report attain that top spot among the nations of the acter to deal with our vast material advan will inherit should keep would weed through the question from a field of 12 aspirants last them from one indulgence ed, this can and does cause week. world. One nation after another has made the tage of today, or are we truly, as it appears, —ancestor worship. before them, sort out the facts doubt. and render adecislonwhichwas * * long struggle upward, stood for a period of becoming indifferent and lethargic about the * # ft 25 YEARS AGO to be considered as the only an Because of,this pettiness, time, some longer than others, on the pin When money is found swer available, From the Files of April 24, 1941 values that mark a free, proud and independ growing on trees there is personal bitterness and adoles nacle of national greatness and power, and ent people? We have our opinion, but only the usually some grafting go i cent behavior the people of the Fire completely destroyed the disappeared down the other side. ing on. As of lately, the infallibility State of Michigan are still fac four-room frame school house at history books of the future will tell us for * * is of this court has been question ed with an unresolved problem Bannister Tuesday morning with "Some of those nations we have with us sure. The faster you live the ed by many people. A short time of reapportionment. a loss of several thousand dol quicker you'll reach the ago it was brought to our atten finish line. lars. The building housed 93 pu tion that this group of learned This need not be if these men, pils in 12 grades. men were not as infallible as we of our highest court, had acted Citizen interest in local would like to think. in the manner in which they To meet the township road should have, as mature men, maintenance emergency caused The court's decision, at that considering only the facts and by the unusually severe break government encouraging time, concerning the reappor facing them squarely. Then, we up this spring, the Clinton County tionment of the counties of the the people of Michigan, would Board of Supervisors voted state was published as a-4-3-1 have had a large problem solv Thursday to transfer $10,000 Newspapermen sometimes feel lonely decision. The next day, one of ed, not toWeryone's satisfac from the general to the road the justices changed his mind tion, but everyone knowing that fund. when' they cover stories of public meetings, and wrote his opinion, result under the law this was as it ing In a decision of 4-4, making should be. because they often are the only people in the St. Johns patrol captain Robert audience. But not so the past few months and Lee of East Ward School will particularly the last two weeks. take part in the National AAA School Safety Patrol Parade in About 40 people were in attendance at the Washington D. C. May 10. April 5 city commission meeting when there RAMBLIN' were hearings on water, sewer and curb- 50 YEARS AGO gutter proposals. And last Tuesday twice that with Rink From the Files of April 20,1916 ( number of people attended the meeting of the Many interested spectators board of supervisors for a hearing on the By LOWELL G. RINKER gathered in front of the Meth \ odist Episcopal Church the first Alward Lake trailer proposal. of the week to watch the instal Granted, in both cases mostofthepeople There's a lot that can be said FROM THE MICHIGAN chap lation of the new chime of bells about getting up early in the ter, Arthritis Foundation, a sto in the belfrey of the church. h^td a direct interest in what was going on at morning. Most of it is bad. But ry p^^rthr^^^raudj.^acJtet tfee hearings. But they also, in both-cases, once you get yourself out of a of news stories from a Lansing Most of the players for the 1916" warm bed, get yourself woke up TV station advertising some up baseball team for St. Johns have saw some other wheels of the legislative and and cleaned up (say 10:30, 11 coming TV shows. A story from been secured for the season, • administrative processes turning, and they o'clock) the world looks pretty the Michigan State Medical So which will start about June 20. " ciety concerning a conference of probably learned a lot about their government. chipper at an early hour. reporters and physicians who Officers arrested Adam Mull . * *F f -T* t Not infrequently my feet hit will seek to improve the flow of and Nelson Hill Saturday after- , medical - health news to the the floor before 6 a.m. and I'm noon as they were driving a u IT'S TOO BAD PEOPLE don't realize on my way to work by 6;15 or Michigan public. horse and rig up and down they are affected just as directly by the ev so. At this time of the year a northeast of town near the farm ; eryday procedures of local government as ride to work on a bicycle is an A story from an automobile of Frank Tolles, for being in enjoyable event. It's nice and manufacturer containing car toxicated on the public highway. they are by special projects in their areas light outside, it's not cold and tips for maintenance. A story Tehy were confined In the county which bring them out for hearings." yet it is still crisp enough that from Albion College concerning jail until Monday morning, when a winter coat is in order. s seminar on business careers they were brought before Justice - We would hope to see more onlookers at with a panel of Michigan busi-, of the Peace J. Charles Flynn • the meetings of our local governments for By the time I arrive at work, ness and professional leaders. and were fined $15 each and costs - the cool air whipping past my' A packet of stories from the amounting to $4.80, in default of , that reason. Besides, we' don't like to sit face has cleared all or most of Michigan Department of Con the payment of which a term not alone. the cobwebs of sleep and I feel servation on such topics as to exceed 20 days must be spent * The beauty around us . . . ready to go. A hot cup of tea puts "Action of legislative commit In the county jail. After dispos-c Spring is a scenic time of the year. Even though trees are. me right in the groove. tees hailed," "Spring archery, ing of his horse, Hill paid his * ? spearing season on roughfish," fine, but Mull was committed to Now s a good time to still bare and some, stand tall and gaunt in death, they still add and "April' 16 shutdown on dog jail. THE FLU IS affecting every training." their particular beauty to the scene of a country road, a rustic one. There was a news report * . * bridge and a winding stream. There is this type of beauty all the other day from Gotham City not the kind of news our readers '* clean out, clean up reporting that The Penguin had A PUBLICITY PACKET-from Adrian College concerning their look to the Clinton County News • around Clinton County for those who look for it. all but picked the city clean. for. We're trying to bring you ' • Spring is a nice, fresh time of year, and Commissioner Gordon had at spring sports teams and sched news and details that no other '•» it's a good time of year to make our homes, tempted to get Batman and Robin ules. media can or will—strictly lo- •* in on the case, but Alfred told Granted, a lot of this mater cal. . : lawns' and garages fresh, too. Mayor Jack him the Dynamic Duo were in ial Is readable but is certainly -Rink : Exodus of youth alarming their Batbeds with the flu and *Smit has proclaimed "next week as Clean-up Chief O'Hara would have to han Week in St. Johns, recognizing the cleanup An alarming percentage of the nations' undergraduates to entice them Into indus dle the case himself. characteristics of people this time of the agricultural exodus Is composed of rural try after graduation. Navigation youth. Norman A. Brown, coordinator of Public service occupations In agricul The cost of absenteeism was ye'ar. student programs In the College of Ag ture are showing a critical shortage. Po never higher for one day In By W. E. DOBSON The city will have two separate two-man riculture at Michigan State University, sitions are available in governmental Gotham City. said recently thousands of talented rural agencies, private organizations, and in * Do you travel on a journey crews cruising the streets Monday through youth are "counseled out" of agriculture a variety of educational occupations from * - * Where the way is quite unclear, :A Friday, and they'll pick up everything in con each year. formal classroom teaching to educational LAST WEEK IN this column Where there's many intersections work In private business. Opportunities And of wrong turns you've a fear? I commented on how much ma J tainers that two men can lift. .* Young people who enjoy rural life should in agricultural science are almost un terial coming through the mail If you're not fer stop n askln' This is an excellent time to clear out get the facts about careers in agriculture limited. One out of every four scientists we throw away as we sort Then you take my clue perhaps? is an before deciding on their future, Brown works In agricultural research. ^through for news of particular Take along a navigator the accumulation of junk and near-junk from said. , * * * . interest to you in this area. With the map upon her lap. * * * IN THE LANGUAGE of the economist, the past fall and winter and'to bring the. ap the need for new young people in the con No, I don't too much mind drivin', 1 PROSPECTIVE AGRICULTURAL em Here are some subject topics pearance of our homes and streets up to a ployers report a shortage of adequately servation and natural resources field is from yesterday's wastebasket: Though I might need spellin', too, increasing at an increasing rate. The When the route has all been charted point of true pride. St, Johns is a good city trained people. There is such a shortage 1 ( of agricultural graduates from univer spiralling demand is sparked by Increas A packet pf news releases N there's nothln' else to do;* and, yes, a beautiful city, to live in. sities and colleges that most graduates ing population, rising Incomes and more from Eastern Michigan Univer But there's lots of satisfaction A .good start now in the spring can keep have from 3 to 13 job opportunities.1 The leisure time. Thesecareersprovldeareal sity bearing headlines "EMU If I take a mental nap salaries are excellent. The Michigan State challenge and rewarding work for those staff employees to benefit from To have information handy it looking beautiful all year long. That goes University Placement Bureau reports the who enjoy being in—and conserving—the new study program," "EMU From the map upon her lap. for individual properties as well as the city average starting salary received by the outdoors. board of regents announce new f department heads," and "In Folks like me has need of compass, College of Agriculture bachelor degree •>,t as a whole. graduates In 1965 was" in excess of $7,000. In order to prepare themselves to creased costs force EMU re Since the sun don't always shine, w gents to raise housing charges." *N without first-hand dlrectin' There are more than 600 agricultural cash-in» on these opportunities', Brown said young people must have at least a I kin quick get out of line; &v occupations. These can be generally clas A request for publicity about Clinton County News sified in three areas: 1) Agri-business, high school education. Many positions But with Mrs at my elbow will furnish some type of training for a the third annual fundamental I proceed to shut my trap 2) Agricultural public services, and basketball school at Caro, 'N prepare to follow orders 3) Conservation and natural resources. speciality, but It is mainly obtained at Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 a college or university. Michigan (you've gtit it, fel FVom the one who holds the map. STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher lows). From an Insurance com pany, "Wife's value spurs new LOWELL G. RINKER - Editor AGRI-BUSINESS IN Michlgan-as in Sometimes there's a consultation approach to life Insurance." If it comes to choice of route, AL H. HAIGHT . „ , „. .. Business Mgr. most of the United Stales—is big business. From the Michigan Department It is Involved with the manufacturing, sell sSfesLt^ ^=^~ 'N we take time fer decision JOHN W. HANNAH ..... Superintendent of Education* a packet of news 'Ere we start in hot pursuit; ing, processing, transportation and dis stories including 'State's out Second class postage paid at St. 'Johns, Mich. Published tribution of agriculture and ag-related if Guess I sort of need a helper- illAMM' t' i standing handicapped citizen of All alone would be no snap- Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton products. More than one-half of the 1964 the year honored," "Counseling County News, Inc. graduates of the College of Agriculture But I get aid and instruction , conferences set," and "Work From the Mrs with the mapl Subscription Rates (Payable ln.advance): In Michigan, One took positions with commercial compa shop to consider outdoor school Year, $4,00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside nies. Competition Is sokeen, many compa nies run summer work programs for Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. IT; You re getling told a#.i,un . % '•*;•* Thursday, 'April 21, 1966 CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page |§f g MICHIGAN MIRROR Mo pie Rapids Library News A Look Into The Past Romney appears as unbeatable . MY WILDERNESS: 'EAST TOKATAHDIN,. as Williams did as executive by William O..-Douglas This is a companion volume to BY ELMERS.,WHITE; "My Wilderness, The Pacific Michigan Press Ass hij West." >' " , ^ Cycles of" activity can be seen there are few, party, vote-getters tile fielder youth Just complet- !, Ttite newest book'is aremark- in several facets of state govern who view Romney as beatable ing schpol. • , able excursion through otheri ment. The ups and downs of as the Republicans apprised * " " primitive areas of our country. economic activity have produc Swainson in 1962. There has The good times which have 'These Journeys start in Arizona ed fairly regular peaks and dips not been a winner willing to come opened new jobs in private in and end in Maine; hence the sub in the state's financial stability forward. ' * , " dustry have proved somewhat of title fEast.to Katahdin> Here over the past 20 years or so. ** : [ * a., headache to the state civil justice Douglas travels through PUBLICLY, EACH of the pop service operation. It has been Colorado's Maroon Bells; the A new cycle may now be re ular, known office-holders'have- considerably harder, to fill even Wind River Mountains in Wyom curring in the field of political said Romney can ,be defeated. the normal amount of vacancies ing; North Fork of the Virgin activity.'G. Mennen Williams They Just are happy with their occurring in a given year. "'River in Utah; Babpqulvari, not started on cyclical change in present posts and wish to remain * * far from Tucson, Ariz.jQuetico- 1948 when he was elected gov . there. THIS PROBLEM has been mag- Superior'ln Minnesota and Can- ernor against "tremendous odd's. nified considerably because many1 adaj theFlorlda. Everglades; the Privately, most of those who 'state employees left the service, Great Smokies of .Tennessee and As the terrris he served added •became dropouts will admit Rom in the past year for other •Jobs. .North Carolina; the C. & O. up, Republicans began to have ney is still too popular for them In private enterprise. Turnover Canal along' the Potomac; the difficulty finding people to place to risk defeat. in 1965 reached 16.3 per cent •White Mountains of New Hamp on the ticket against this seem as compared to about 10 per' shire; the AHagash and into'Kat- ingly unbeatable incumbent. Now The only .one apparently willing cent "each of the past several' ahdin of Maine. -~\ the Democrats, have to attempt to try, Party Chairman Zolton years. to change "the cycle, but they- A. Ferency, met with little en-' are encountering the same dif thusiasm for his candidacy back The 1965 figure represents WHEN JUSTICE Douglas ficulty in finding a winner. last summer when he first made more than 5,500 people. Of writes of a summer blizzard the Clinton County Normal Graduates in 1918 * - - * his interest known in small cir course this includes some losses reader can feel the. sting of WHEN WILLIAMS decided not cles. • * • for retirements, deaths and snow and sleet In his face. When ' Back in 1918, Clinton County Normal at St, Johns graduated 17 students, accord- •": to run in 1960 the GOP had great other causes for leaving the labor' he observes the tiniest flower- ing to this picture loaned by Mrs William Haker of 625 E. Sheridan Road, Lansing. Front" / hopes of changing the,cycle,but' As the party's official hatchet force. specie among a thousand others, Williams' popularity helped his man, the chairmanship usually it is with tenderness and under row, left to right, are Ruby Bancroft, Mildred Herriot, Essie Aldrich, Lucille Mankey.- protege, John B. Swainson, get doesn't lend itself to candidacy. The greatest- portion of the standing; and when he observes a wild animal feeding or rest "and Pearl Rowley; second row, Eva Weaver, Sadie Rowley, Rose Mankey, Bernice Crea-' • '•' elected, When the pr(oven vote getters, loss, however, was to other job r started backing out, however, opportunities. despite an average ing, the reader is at his side ser;, Agnes Moore, Erma Baylis, Gladys Stevens and Elizabeth Wise; back row, teacher'- Two years later, Swainson had more and more party people 6 per cent pay hike due state observing every nuance of, the Anna Ryan, Claude Tabor,• Edna Post, Grace Pierce, Marie Burnes and teacher Mattie — scene. . had time to make a few mistakes started looking to Ferency as a workers this July. Almost all Smith. on his own. All during that term man who has had some successes the familiar names are on the. the Republican master-minds in chipping away at the golden ballot this fall in the non-partisan "My Wilderness: East to Kat- ahdln" is a remarkable blending were searching for a candidate image of the present chief ex judicial races because ot a only and require laboratories animals and insists upon legis COMPLETE BODY WORK to go against Swainson on his ecutive. change in the Constitution.' of scientific information, the ex-, to purchase animals only from lation that will riot merely license own record. Forward came pres citement of the trail, and a philos licensed dealers; ' prohibit the the wrong-doers but will correct i AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ent Gov. George Romney, a The 1963 Constitution provides ophical understanding of the in sale of animals at auction or the wrong," tricate pattern of nature. No winner m his every effort, it HIGH SCHOOL AND college that incumbent judges can gain by weight; protect not only dogs ' ; * ** seemed. graduates going into the labor one since John Mulr has written BOB'S AUTO BODY ballot placement simply by fil and cats but also other animals A GRASSROOTS COMMENT ' Phone 224-2921 force this year should find many ing a form indicating the desire. with such understanding and love whose suffering is no less than 800 N. Lansing This is another case where lack Now going into the end of his good opportunities awaiting them. Previously a judge was required of the present day primitive that of cats and dogs; provide the to file petitions each* time he American scene of Just ice legislative, intent of the standards of effective regulation at the local second term, Romney looms as level makes it necessary for the unbeatable as .Williams during One indicator, state civil ser sought a new term. Douglas. the.secretary of agriculture vice employment; will have the would be required to promulgate federal government to take the his long tenure. lnitative.-J.C. welcome mat out for these new WITH THE FILING deadline to insure the humane .housing, Home Financing comers even more ususual. This So the Democrats have been still some time away, all the handling and transport of animals CONNECT, STAT searching for a' giant-killer. Un area of job potential has trad judges in the state circuits whose by dealers; require legitimate available on itionally been viewed as a fer Hospital personnel can now fortunately for the Democrats, terms expire this year and are bills of sale to prevent the .theft connect medical equipment to legally eligible to run are doing and fraudulent acquisition of threaded Diameter-Index-Safe well located new residential COUNTRY FLAVOR so. Some are ineligible because animals by dealers; require fed-, ty-System (DISS) outlets withlit- city and suburban property. they will reach the mandatory eral inspection of dealers prem erally one hand behind their retirement age of 70 this year. ises and transport of animals; backs. "Quick-Diss" connectors, Inquire Upland brooks require revocation of dealers marketed by National Cylinder Non-incumbents must still get licenses for violations of the act Gas, Chicago, permit nurses and on the ballot via nominating pe or of the anticruelty laws of the other medical specialists to cou add music to titions or a filing fee, so most states and calls for an adequate ple flowmeters and vacuum regu penalty.. . CJAPITOL of these candidates will not be lators to the outlets with a quick known until closer to the dead push, eliminating time-consum- gay April air ,£ Jl line;-'' " ' - •'.'-. •"'*' jTtispeaks^ell forioUKcpuntr-y^ing^threading. The ..connectors - Savings & Loan flssn. JlliJ .hhti HI ii ifJ j^.Oj/t r'Miii-\Qiti. that the public is Outraged bylhe -containy unique internal-.threaded tnefocn'afng1e>ihl'the nominating" ' activities of conscienceless segments that are" actuated by ; 1 There is music in the air as the air. and thesun reflects glints ' 112 E. Allegan, LANSING ^ v:"Ki •*• itl. IVU-U419 procedure for incumbent "judges' dealers who steal and paltreat pressure or vacuum in the line. April works along. Robins and of color in the air-borne spray. was seen mainly as a way to There lire'millions or pnin points bluebirds welcome the dawn from Down the brown-grass*slope keep judges out' of partisan pol on the human body—Unit is, places the orchard behind the barn; cock it rushes, hurrying to join the itical aptivity after they were where the nervo endings convey the pheasants challenge from the large brook in the lowland which once nominated and elected. sense of pain. woodland's edge and flickers in turn flows Into a river on its shout from the fields. Wood pe- way to a distant sea. Listen to the wees' plaintive arias drift from music. In it one can hear part of the woodland and a patridge's Earth's everlastingsymphony.' drum call reverberates from the The "Low Down" CHEVROLET There are deep, haunting alto sugar lot. tones, lighter 'strains from the From th» flutes and violins, and occasion Congressional Record It is good to go forth on pleas ally near a little waterfall one ant day and climb the upland can hear the deep, resonant tones By Joe Crump pasture and listen to the music of of the bass fiddles. CUSTOM CAMPER the brook.it is running full from • # * • • Bill would curb thirst, long exposure to extremes the melting snow in the ravines FROM TEN times ten thousand of temperature, confinement to of the ridges above. It sings down hills, small brooks are hurrying animal cruelty crates in which they are so the rocky slope, clear water in a down the hillsides. In midsummer Rep. Frances P. Bolton tightly packed that they are unable gravelly bed, and swirls against they may be small trickles, but (Ohio) ". . .People throughout to stand when released.'. . the grassy banks. now In spring they are running full our country are shocked and * * ;and making music as they speed outraged by the abuse and steal "The House Agriculture Com THE PULSING urgency of down from the heights. Clear, ing of animals by certain dealers mittee in March ordered reported spring is in the fast-flowing cool water Is one 'of Nature's who sell them to laboratories a hill which cannot possibly pro water. It leaps over little ledges gifts, and the musie of the upland , . . . Life magazine gave photo vide what is needed. .. and seethes in bubbling foam in brooks Is part of the heartiift Jof graphic evidence of the suffering small pools. Drops are flung into spring. of', the animals from starvation, "FOLLOWING ARE someof the glaring weaknesses which render it unacceptable: First. It permits There is an exceptional opportunity the continued sale of animals at auction and by body weight,' a method, of sale of animals for for personal growth in the research in whi,ch the worst abuses occur and in which a .beauty field,. . .one of America's great many stolen and fraudulent- ly acquired animals change hands fastest growing businesses! quickly, then to be rushed to another part of the state or across state lines so that the frantic ov/ner has no hope of recover There has been a wide acceptance of ing his animal. ... our students. Many are being employed, lo cally and in the surrounding area. Before Second. It fails to.give the legislative" intent' of the humane you choose, see for yourself the reason we. standards the'secretary of agri can offer low tuition and proven results. culture would be required to promulgate. Third. It falls to require bills In just nine months.you can become a skilled artist of sale as a safeguard against with Superior Earning Power . . . Only .172'actual the theft and fraudulent acquisi WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING! training days of interesting new experiences, personal tion of animals by dealers. * • • * . progress and new-friendships. f , - ' FOURTH. IT FAILS to require Want to make life more enjoyable? Get a specially equipped Chevy Custom inspection of*.dealers' facilities Camper pickup. Add the camper body of your choice. You can use the ; and transport. THE SCHOOL YOU CHOOSE IS IMPORTANT! truck for work with body detached, then mount your camper body and head Fifth. It. fails to call for the revocation ,of dealers licenses for the great outdoors. Go where you want, stop when you like. You're for' violations and calls for in OWOSSO BEAUTY ACADEMY adequate fine. free as the breeze! And you can go often because it Sixth. It calls for the licensing doesn't cost much. A Chevy Custom Camper will CHEVROLET STATE APPROVED , of both the dealer and the lab add a most pleasurable new dimension to your life. oratory. Since the licensing of the laboratory would be only in its MEMBER:' .';-.*.' 'capacity as a purchaser, theduai Michigan Association of Cosmetology Schools j - licensing.is unnecessary and con Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. DISCOVER AMEHICA National Association of Cosmetology Schools , fusing. 21-7494 Complete Training In Every Phase of Beauty Culture t "In contrast to the forgoing Practice Manikins Furnished Free at No Extra Charge r.. J deficienCes. . ,mybill,H.R.13346 BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSNIOBILE, Inc. Monthly Budget Plan - ' ^ Free Student Parking . . would* do the following: - ,918 Corunna Ave., Owosso, Michigan ' Phone 135-8775 *,<• * 110 Wo Hlgham St. ST. JOHNS , Phone 224-2345 ** "IT WOULD LICENSE dealers' Po9e 20 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 WHITE CLOUD GOLD BOND STAMPS Toilet with purchase of Tissue PRELL SHAMPOO Coupon expires Sat., April-23 . ,_ Jue . Rolls MMMMMI TO SUMY CALIFORNIA. GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 -lb. Can Campbell's FLY TO CALIFORNIA with purchase of 20 lbs, Pork & Beans YOUR CHOICE SPEND I DAY At DISNEYLAND U.S. NO. 1 MICH. 12-oz. Can Trellis W-K MAJOR UACIII BAStEAll CAME POTATOES Com Coupon expires. Sat,, April 23 IOVA-OZ. Can Campbell's Tomato Soup onf 9-oz. Pkg. Jiffy OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES Cake Mixes 1. Contest is open to any boy between the ages of 10 ft vGOLD BOND STAMPS 14 years inclusive. Boys who receive the highest, number of votes in each store will win. 71/2-oz. Pkg. Jiffy 2. Vote for your favorite boy. by writing his name on the back of each Blue cash register tape you receive at all t Frosting Mixes ; HAMBURG . participating IGA Food stores. • (* ' Coupon expires Sat., April 23 26-oz. Can Morton's EACH „-'"'.»••' Iodized Salt ROUND or SWISS STEAK GOLD BOND STAMPS ' with purchase of 24 ozs. IGA FROZEN PEAS lb. Coupon expires Sakf-Aprii 23 TableRite mm Tender GOLD BOND STAMPS USDA CHOICE IB; with purchase of 2 pkgs. BLADE CUT RIB STEAK IGA NOODLES bonelesBoneless ooneiesBoneless Rollednuiieu" - Coupon expires Sat., April 23 BEEF ROAST r STEW BEEF:» 79* PORK ROAST* bW Peter's Genuine Lean . OVEN-FRLSH BREAKFAST ROLLS Cinnamon - Butterscotch - Nul Top GOLD BOND STAMPS BOILED HAM with purchase of 14-oz. jar LB. MAXWELL HOUSE ' J'TABLE T^AT* INSTANT COFFEE 59 IGA BREAD Coupon expires Sat., April 23 flMfcJfafcjteK' vK ~iy Mel Gold Medal GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of IGA . POTATO CHIPS Assorted Flavors Coupon expires Sat., April 23 * Hi-C Fruit Drink Fancy IGA GOLD BOND STAMPS SALTINES With purchase of 18-oz. jar Del Monte RED ROSE JELLY Coupon expires Sat., April 23 TOMATO JUICE CRISP is^iMP^ii Cucumbers GOLD BOND STAMPS FRESH BEEF CHICKEN , with purchase of two 4-oz. TURKEVy .f CANS PEPPER Carrots 1-lb. Bag ^ Coupon expires Sat., April 23 8-oz. Pie PEWAMO Solid 92-Score HEKMAN'S OLD FASHIONED Fancy Frozen BUTTER 12 oz. 1AA EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS^ with the MacDonald's I IIII' Purchase of $5 or more ORANGE JUICE Can • W not including beer, wine, ciga rettes and this coupon. Name^_ Gals. Address. SKIM MILK 3 City—_ .State. (Coupon mu*l be »lflnad by cuit'omar) . Reg. 39c GOLD BOND MERCHANTS! Your Gold Bond •»mi*«M ^'JLfflS BR you for this coupon provided you and tht eUitom«r hiw «mptl|d Ml" Kraft's Midget • ! Exciting! Fun! the tiimi of this offer: P'ool of dillvary of lufflclamV Gold Bond Stamp* to cuh 1 coupon* ridtamtd, mu»t ba awfiawa,. |l4-o*. Pkg. coupon* rooiBTnfo, mini DO •»«ii«»i«r _ - • I *^V =—-Limitona parfamll/.EKOlieitIn 10 day*-,—••••••! |J>3V lb. 35 'Regular 98^ VI LONGHORN CHEESE Double Gold Bond Stamps WE RESERVE THE Every Wednesday RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOUkS r PRICES GOOD - MON. THRU SAT. "I THURSDAY, 9 a.m. to 9 p*n» FRIDAY AND SUNDAYS 9 to 1 SATURDAY