Clinton County News*, 4-H Crpp Show ftews from high schools New exchange INSIDE: election guide—Page 1 B Page 4 A of the county —Page 11 B students — Page 2 A 1 I j&H&ftm^^ I 1 8

$ Witches and goblins and fairies and princesses and just plain kids trick-or-treated in St. Johns Open bids Nov. 9 on East Essex, Eureka additions Construction bids on the two invest the money and draw in­ new additions to the East Essex terest" onjt, withdrawing from it V' and Eureka elementary schools* as construction proceeds. will be opened by the board of Two^ trustees from the board" education next Wednesday night. will be designated to sign a It is one of the first big steps lease contract with a commjinity in the school district's building group which wants to lease the program. Plans for the new ele­ old Rheubottom school for use mentary buildings In the south­ as a cpmmunity center. Ilth Year No. 28 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1966 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 CENTS west and southeast parts of the district are expected to be ready for bids by. mid-December.

IN ANOTHER building pro­ gram step, the board last week Local, Senate approved preliminary drawings .and site plans for the new high school near the city park. The building will -contain three cir­ cular clustery of rooms and one structure of conventional style. races sharpen The largest circular area will contain a library and the other two commercial and science rooms. The building willfrontonSlck- election interest les Street, with the circular Local races in St. .Johns and DeWitt clusters pointing toward Lansing Street. A parking area will be Township 'and the statewide competition for west of the buildThg, with drives U.S. senator/are expected' to spur voter opening onto Sickles. interest at the polls in next T-uesday's gen-* THE SCHOOL BOARD next eral election. iymWAWfc^^ Wednesday will also take bids But there's lots of on the sale of two rural one- room schools which have been other excitement on We'll burn abandoned. Sealed bids will be the ballots, too. opened for the Church School the candles! building only, and auction bids Besides races for all state­ The candles will burn into the wiU be received for the Page wide offices and for mayor and wee hours of the nlghtnextTues­ School building and site. council seats in the City of De- day as the Clinton county News Witt, there are several proposals staff works l&te to compile ,the In other action at the board's for voters to decide on. special meeting last week, the results of the election In Clin­ Central National Bank of St. ton County. Next week's issue THE FIVE-WAY race for the of The News -will provide elec­ Johns was named as depository two city commission seats in St. for- the building and site fund tion results tabulated as late as Johns is drawing the most pre­ 6 a.m. Wednesday morning. checking account. Supt. Earl election comment from city Lancaster was authorized to con­ The new $47,000 addition to the Church of the Nazarene at 5I5N. Lansing Street in St. Johns voters. Incumbent Raymond tact various banks about invest­ Kentfield Jr. is seeking reelec­ ing the $5.4 million building and will be formally dedicated at special services at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday. The addition provides is shaping for incumbent Les­ GEORGE LIBEY tion for a six-year term. Doug­ ter J. Allen in his bid for re­ site fund obtained from a bond five new classrooms, more seating space in the sanctuary and more room'for the church's nursery. las Carpenter, John A. Furry, issue. The board's desire is to election to the Michigan State Six of the seven former pastors of the-church will attend the dedication. Mr s Jeanne Rand and Lorenz Legislature 'from the 88th Dis­ Name new Tiedt are also seeking seats on trict. Allen, a Republican, nar­ the commission. Only two are rowly won nomination overThell available: Kentfield's and one M. Woods in theAugustprimary. Merchant Nazarene^ to dedicate new held by Mayor Jack Smit who is Now Allen will be pitted against not seeking reelection. Democratic hopeful Joe Hanus St. Johns voters will also de­ of rural Ashley. Allen is from for Libey :; Boron cide yes or no on a proposed Ithaca. $47,000 addition Sunday charter amendment resolution The new $140,000 bridge over dies at 94 that would authorize the city OTHER RACES of local in­ the Maple River west of Elsie Six of the seven former pas­ of the church. The house is being, Rev D. E. Weitz of Reed City, commission to prescribe the sal­ terest will find Republican in­ was to be formally dedicated • "* Edward P. Boron, St. Johns' tors of the Church of the Naz­ remodeled and painted and will be '195,6»1962; and. Rev Erwln Self aries of commissioners. No lim­ cumbent Blair G. Woodman up Wednesday afternoon and named arene In St. Johns will attend itation to the salary increase is after a retiring member of the oldest active businessman, died rented. The other lots* will be of Midland, 1963-1964. Rev Mr against Democrat SanfordVolker c last Wednesday evening at Clin­ the .formal dedication this Sun­ made* into parking space that will, Raymond has been here since included in the wording on the in the race-for state represent­ board of road commissioners. , ton Memorial Hospital following day of the church's new $47,000 accomodate about 30 cars for January 1965. ^ ballot. Present commissioners ative from the 87th District, The bridge will be.narried the a short Illness. He was 94 years addition. parking for church-goers, All of the former pastors ex­ and those elected next Tuesday and incumbent Republican Emil George Libey Bridge. Libey, of would not be affected by the old. / The building, in use for about cept the Rev Mr VanAmberg'wlIl (See ELECTION, Page 2-A) Elsie, has been a member of Mr Boron was the founder and a month, is receiving the final REV ELDON Raymond, pastor be able to be present for the proposal, since the law says they the road commission board for owner of the E. F. Boron Co., touches of workmen this week in of the church now, said rent re­ dedication^ The Rev Fletcher cannot grant themselves a sal­ 18 year's; he will retire in Jan­ household accessories store now preparation for the dedication. ceived on, the house is expected Galloway of .the Midland First ary increase during their cur­ uary when his current term on located at 122 N. Clinton Ave­ The special service will start to make .the payments on the three Church of the' Nazarene will be rent term of office. the board expires, ,*. nue. The business was founded at 2:30 p.m. lots. Members of the church have the speaker. Special music will in 1923. The new addition to the church been volunteering their time and be provided, by the church. DEWITT TOWNSHIP has a two- The dedication was schedule'd Mr Boron had been in good at 515 N. Lansing Street was effort in.Axing up the house at party race—and It looks like a I CHECK THE ALPHABET :§ for 2:30 p.m. and was to include a formal ribbon - cutting cere­ health until a short lime ago • EDWARD BORON started in March of this year. 609 N. Lansing Street. SUNDAY 'SCHOOL'teachers close one—for supervisor, clerk, i mony in the presence of town­ and had continued to take an The annex, 35 x 40- feet in size will be in the classrooms before treasurer and trustees. Reginald | WANT Average attendance at Sunday v -y ship and county officials. active part in the business de­ HE ENTERED THE St. Johns ' at the rear of the original church and after the service. Nelson, who narrowly defeated | SOMETHING? spite his 94 years. Not content building, provides five new Sun­ school in recent weeks has been Incumbent Supervisor Oliver An- Speakers were to include Der- business world in 1890 when he 105, Rev MrRaymond said, and At the morning worship ser­ rill Shinabery, chairman of the to sit behind the desk, he sold, started on a three-year term of day school classrooms, a fel­ gell in the August primary, is |: Sometimes people :§ cut linoleum and carried pack­ lowship hall, pastor^s office, new the extra parking space provided vice seven new members Will the Republican Party candidate Clinton County Board of Super­ work for the late C. A. Putt in the two lots is badly needed. be received into the church. A |: forget they can use :•:• visors who will read a resolu­ ages. as a- grocery clerk. Then he nursery, enlarged rest rooms running against Democrat Roy and an enlarged sanctuary. Presently churchgoers must candlelight communion service (Jack) Andrews. :§ the'News Want Ads ;| tion naming the bridge; Duplain • Mr Boron served as mayor spent six years in a dry goods park on Lansing Street or along. Sunday evening will round out Township Supervisor George of St. Johns in 1908 and alsowas store owned by the late John Giles on a one-car-deep park­ -a^busy, special day .for members The new City of DeWitt is $ to advertise things |: Moore; and Elsie President Dur- on the* St. Johns school board Hicks'. IN ADDITION, three existing having a non-partisan race for wood Conklin. classrooms were remodeled and ing strip, \ )t of The church. ' j:j: they want to buy, ;:•: at one time. He was one of the George Chapman then offered The additional size of the sanc­ Plans for the hew addition to mayor and city council. Robert (painted, and a balcony overlook­ E. Ballard and Elcfon T. Smith . Perhaps you're look--:;: members of the building com­ Mr Boron a spoUwith his dry tuary brings the comfortable ca­ the church were announced^ In >;i PAUL NOBIS , chairman of mittee which helped plan the goods firm, and he was placed ing the sanctuary is being com­ are mayoral candidates, while ;ij: for a.specific model, pleted, A new hot water heating pacity up to 300 persons. September 1965, but work was the road commission, will pre­ present "St. Joseph Catholic in charge of the carpet depart- Lee Rummell, Loyd Berkimer, g: c0|0'r or sty|eof an plant has been installed for the not started until this past March. side. On hand will be the bridge Church. (See'BORONj Page 2-A) ' Keith Blizzard, James Decatur, £ - '• •. whole church, replacing an oil THE CHURCH of the Nazarene Financing was obtained through engineert representatives of the was organized tin St. Johns ih the Clinton National Bank and Gerald DeLine and CharlesFer- i;j: item. YOU can place. contractor and other road com­ and forced air heating system. guson are running for the three ••.•• Want Ad in ("he » v>* ioo% ; ! ' • ® 1929, with the,Rev Claude Jenks, Trust Co., and.much of the work an mission officials. The Rev Gor­ New carpetinganddrapeswere now of Lansing, as its first and furnishings for the Church V«XX, t | Waited clarification don Showers, pastor of the Elsie Clfnton County to be put in this week In one of pastor. He served until 1936. have been donated by members. eres and Duplain Methodist churches, _ 90 the final phases of the construc­ Rev W- G. Martin, now of St. Case Construction Co. of Flint race.is for U.S. senator. For- igof the News Want Ad, will give the invocation and„bene- mer Gov. G. Mennen Williams ;•:• Qr y'ou may (-,e jn tion project. Johns and retired, was minis­ was the contractor* : : dlctton^ 80 Communities The enlarged sanctuary came ter from 1937, to 1942, followed Is the Democratic candidate, and ' ' by extending It to include the by the Rev J,' W. VanAmberg, HAM SUPPER-Saturday.Nov. Robert P. Griffin, pres The new bridge, which now of Otter Lake, 1942-1948; filling the Senate seat by straightens out Island Road west 70 former foyer, providing seating 5 sponsored by the Maple Rapids y Chest for from 40 to 60 more people, Rev Nathan Hawks, now of Green­ F & AM in the Masonic dining pointment, is the Republican of Elsie and eliminates several A foyer is included ih the new ville, 1948-1949; RevW.E,Wea­ room. Serving'5:30 to 7:30 p.m. dtdate." ' bad curves, has been open for 60 g:News Want Ad will several weeks. It replaces an addition, ver of Laingsburg, 1949-1956; t -Adv.27-2 The church has also purchas­ IN THE SENATE race, voters :|help get you in touch old bridge which will now be total contributions will cast ballots for both a full abandoned. No immediate plans 50 ed three lots—one containing a LEARN MEDICAL self-help |:,with these people . to date: house—acrbss Giles Streetnorth CLINTON COUNTY techniques . Classes start ^7:30, term and to fill the vacancy have been announced for the dis­ r Nov. 3, Congregational Church, created by the death 'of Sen, '$offering these items. posal of the old bridge, BUYING A NEW car or used Traffic deaths ~ basement,, run Thursday evenings Pat McNamara last summer. :|Place your Want Ad 3 for 6 weeks. No fee. Sponsored YOU'LL discover YOUR "pot car? See us for a loy cost auto :| today. Loan. Central National Bank of Since Jan. 1 by Duets of. Congregational Democrat Paul H. Todd Jr., 1 of gold" in the St. Johns Con­ St. Johns, Ovid and Pewamo, Church. , 28-1 the incumbent, and Republican gregational Church, Thursday, Garry Brown, the challenger, are Nov. 10 at the "Rainbow's End 12 It is time for, a new approach expected to have a close race | Phone 224 - 2361 Bazaar." Gifts galore for Holi­ % It" is time for.a new apprdacfr* to the problems of our city.' This time last to the problems of our city. In their attempt at election to the day givingl Doors open at 11:00 Vote for DoUg Carpenter for Vote for Doug Carpenter for 3rd District seat In the U.S. :* For Fast Results A.M., luncheon thru 1:00 P.M. City Cohimissioner on Nov. 8. yearj 8 city Commissioner on Nov. 8. House of Representatives. Homemade donuts and coffee all Closer to home, a stiff fight dayl 28-1 ti&S&&8888SS88ESSe^^ *sfi« 28-1 page 2 A, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3,-1966 Election 2 new exchange students arriving Continued from Page 1 Lockwood - of. St. Louis facing Two more foreign exchange, Democrat Jpe Kurka Jr. of rural students are this week joining the Ovid for the 30th state sena­ two now residing In the St Johns torial district seat. School District and attending The 88th representative dis­ school here. trict includes Lebanon, Essex, Arriving Wednesday at Metro­ Greenbush, Duplain,,Dallas,* politan Airport in Detroit were Bengal, Westphalia, Riley, Eagle Maria DeLourdes Inez Marina and Watertown townships in Clin­ Witt, 13, and Guillermo Lesser, ton County. The 87th takes in all 17, both of Mexico. the others. AIL of Clinton Is in They'll be hereonatwo-month the 30th senatorial district, . program of the Youth for Under­ standing, a teenage exchange stu­ TWO TOWNSHIPS have pro­ dent plan. They will return to posals for voters to decide on. Mexico about Dec. 28. DeWitt Township' is asking for' an increase in the mlllage lim­ MISS WITT WILL reside with itation by one mill—up to 15 the George McQueen family at mills—for the years 1967, 1968, 1802 E. Maple Rapids Road and 1969 and 1970 for the purpose will be In the eighth grade at St. of repairing, maintaining and re­ Joseph Catholic School. She is placing fire apparatus and equip­ from Tapachula, Chiapas, Mex­ ment and for the operation of a GUILLERMO LESSER ico, a city of 41,700.people near police department. the Guatamalan border. Watertown Township voters Lesser is from Mexico City. will act for the second time on He'll be staying with the Freder­ a proposal to make Watertown ick M. Lewis family at 506 E. a charter township. The proposal Walker Street. Mali Schreiber of Germany and Mikael Ask of Sweden (at center of, lost over a year ago in an ex­ iMiss Witt's father inMexlcols ' table) informally chatted with members of the local Youth for Under-, tremely light vote. a special official on the board of standing Committee Friday at a luncheon at Daley's Restaurant. On the FIRE DESTROYS RURAL HOME * directors of the Bank of Com­ A STATE-WIDE issue on the merce in Tapachula, and her left is the Rev Gerald Churchill, a member of the committee; farthest ballot next Tuesday asks for an. St. Johns and Fowler fireman battled to­ whole, family is banking oriented. from the camera is Mrs John Hoffman of Grand Rapids, area representa­ amendment to the state consti­ Maria is interested in aphychol- gether last Tuesday-night to stop a fire which tution lowering the voting min­ ogy career, according to her in­ tive for Youth for Understanding. burned its way through the Rex Ward.jiome on imum voting age from 21 years troductory letter to the Mc- to 18 years. Voters will be Queens. Essex Center Road north of Colony. Mr and asked to vote yes or no. Youth for Understanding Mrs Ward led their three children, who had Polls around the county will SHE LIKES BALLET and re­ been sleeping upstairs, out of the burning be open next Tuesday from 6 gional dancing and has a number a.m. to 8 p.m. home before fire units arrived. An over­ of diplomas to attest tothosetal- ents. For spare-time enjoyment, committee here organizes heated furnace is suspected .as the cause. The People .who don't know which MARIA WITT she likes walking, group proj­ house was "pretty well ruined," firemen said. way to turn should stay on the ects, reading, cooking, studying Mrs George McQueenhasbeen application forms for represent­ U. S. and other nations. straight and narrow. and dancing. ShelslearningEng- elected chairman of the St. Johns ing this community and the United ATTENDING LAST Friday's Legion's lish and also likes German and Youth for Understanding com­ States abroad next summer. No organizational meeting of the lo­ French. mittee which organized lastFri- action has been taken by the com­ cal Youth for Understanding day for a new year of exchange mittee, and there is still plenty Maria's family here consists Committee were the two foreign dinner v student activity. of time to apply. The committee exchange students living in the FOR YOUR of Mr and Mrs McQueen; Diana, emphasized that all students go­ 18 (an MSU student); Sandra, 16, The 'chairmanship has been St. Johns community. They are held for the past year and a ing overseas on the exchange Mali Schreiber of Germany, a junior at Rodney B.Wilson High program arereallyambassadors WINTER Nov. 10 School; Teri, 15, a sophomore; half by the. Rev Gerald Churchill staying with the Raymond Parr Make your home more comfortable this . ^ of the First Congregational of this country and the object family, and Mikael Ask of Swe­ The Edwin T. Stiles Post No. Jim, 13, an eighth grader at St. of the exchange program is to winter! See our big selection of heaters, ;£?, Joseph; and Lori, 12, a seventh Church. den, staying with the Roy Davis 153 of the American Legion better understanding between the family. i .;,<.- i~r ^- « COMFOR_ _^__T humidifiers, furnace supplies. Jj-J in St. Johns will hold its annual grader. Albert LaFevere was named membership dinner Thursday, secretary of the committee, with LESSER'S FAMILY here in­ Lowell Rinker as publicity and Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Legion cludes Mr and Mrs Lewis and Hall. program chairman and John Bri- PRESCRIPTION their children, Jerry, 17, Mau­ ganti as host family chairman. BERNS A dinner of ham and scallops reen, 13, and Nancy, 11. Service at will be served and a program He likes cars and plays the of interest to all veterans Is OTHER MEMBERS of the com­ guJtar, drums and piano. His fath­ mittee are Mrs George Osgood, The LOWEST possible AIRKIMG^ planned. er and uncle are both engineers, All members with paid-up 1967 B. Stanley Pocuis, Rev Mr price consistent with and Lesser said in his letter to •Churchill, Dale Robinson^ HUMIDIFIER dues will be admitted free; to the Lewises that he wants to study the highest quality non-member veterans the cost Charles Huntington, Dick Rutter' Br for an engineering career. PROFESSIONAL will be $2 per person. and Mrs George Osgood. Restores Spring-time freshness He likes athletics and is on his The committee set a dead­ PRESCRIPTION and moisture-to driedoutheated All veterans of Clinton Coun­ school's^ hockey team; he also SERVICE ty are invited and guests will line of April 1/ 1967,' for re­ DEE DRUG STORE homes! likes football and swimming. He ceipt of applications from fam­ be welcome. has been in Boy Scouting InMex- Southgate Plaza ST.JOHNS Completely automatic portable- Walter Russell is chairman ilies who would like to host a 1 ic.o,i,Ci$y.J, .He^ha^ Jour .brother,?, foreigiu exchange* student-durlng console unit^hurnidifies3i300v'* -. of the dinrfef committee which' and two sisters at home. ^ •- - * the next'school'year (-1967-68): cu. ft. of air; .or your entire . also includes Lyle Knight, Jack It Pays to Shop at home. 2-speed push-button con-, Welton, Joe Barrett, John Hopko THEt MEXICAN exchange pro­ An Open meeting will be held trol. Automatic shut-off and re- and Willis Hettler Jr." gram of Youth for Understanding sometime in March at which fiUJight. Holds a-gallons. is one of four programs which af­ time Mrs John Hoffman of Grand fect students and residents ofSt. Rapids, an area representative Johns. Under this particular pro­ of Youth for Understanding, will Open hunt gram, students from Mexico speak and answer questions about <^A/{aalJ(itinon i spend about two months here. the responsibllites of host fam­ IRELAND , Other Youth for Understanding ilies. for Smart Fall Fashions programs include a full year plan Briganti, a teacher at St. Jo­ for Ovid in which students from other seph School, or Mrs Osgood will countries stay with a family in the also meet with prospective host FIREPLACE U.S, (Mali Schrieber of Germany families. postmaster and Makael Ask of Sweden are ENSEMBLE here now); a six-month program THE EXCHANGE students in A U.S. Civil Service Commis­ Add distinction to your fireplace! 7-pc. in which South American students St. Johns now, as well as local sion examination for the position come to the U.S. about the first students who have been over­ solid brass set has 38x31" standing- of postmaster at Ovid—a job pay­ type* frame with ornamental laced bot­ of each year (St. Johns has a bid seas on the Youth for Under­ ing $7,088 a year—will be open in for one student under this standing program are often tom fender panel, legs, hanging black for acceptance of applications un­ plan); and a summer program In . meslTpull screen, andirons, tool set. available for speaking engage­ til Nov. 22, the commission an­ which local youngsters spend ments, and committee member nounced last week. time overseas (five girls from Rinker will coordinate this phase Competitors for the postmas­ St. Johns were in Germany, Swe­ of the local program. Requests FULL LENGTH ter vacancy must have at least den, Mexico and Finland this past for a student speaker should be three years of experience (edu­ summer.) channeled through him at 303 BASEBOARD HEATERS cation above high school level S. Traver Street. Gives heat instantly and maintains may be substituted for 1 1/2 Three local high school stu­ the temperature you desire! Fits years of experience). Competi­ dents have already taken out snugly against the wall. 2 instant tors must also show they are of Boron . . . heats, fan-forced circulation. Tip- good reputation and can deal with Continued from Page 1 DRIVER TICKETED over safety control. Radiates heat the public agreeably and effect­ ively. ment. He spent 20 years with Ann M. Humm of Ithaca was from entire 40-inch length. the Chapman firm before the ticketed for failing to yield'the COMPACT HEATER, 32" long..19.88 APPLICANTS must take a desire for his own business took right-of-way Friday afternoon written test. Those who pass will him over. after she pulled In front of anoth­ be assigned final ratings on the In 1923, Mr Boron opened er car and the two collided at •ton-King basis of this test and on their ex­ his first store over the old US-27 and Sturgis Street In St. perience and fitness for the po­ D & C Store at the corner of Johns. The other car, driven by sition. They must have resided Clinton and Walker. In 1946 he Gordon F. Swizter, 64, of Lan­ POWER FURNACE within the delivery of the office took in his son-in-law, Robert sing, hit the Humm car _for one year immediately preced­ Conn, as a partner in the busi­ HUMIDIFIER ing the closing date of the exam­ ness, and in 1955 they moved For forced-air heating ination. In addition, they must to the present location. A re­ have reached their 18th birthday modeling of- the front of the • Adds moisture to heat building was undertaken last from. VAN W. HOAG automatically as it enters on the closingdatefor.acdeptance of applications. Persons over 70 year. Easy to install with hand tools! Restores years of age cannot be appointed. MR BORON WAS BORN Dec. moisture to your home and automatically ' All qualified applicants will re­ 15, 1871, In Olive Township, maintains desired humidity level. ~ ceive consideration for appoint­ the son of Louis and Celestlne 'Dear friends, ment without regard to race, re.- Brya Boron. He attended coun­ STOP ligion, color, national origin, sex, try schools but»lived most of AIR FILTERS politics, or any other non-merit his life in St. Johns. His home After each funeral, the ' Change to fresh furnace fil­ factor. was at ,207 W. McConnell, but registry book, memorial * Complete information about the he lived the past three years wreaths, spiritual bouquets, ters now for clean air* Spe­ memorial donations, and flo­ cially treated. Most 1" sizes. examination requirements and at the home of his daughter, Instructions for 'filing applica­ 'Mrs Robert Conn at 204 Wight ral cards are turned over to tions may be obtained at the Ovid Street. * the next of kin. TAYLOR post office. Application forms He married Dela Henderson 0/puriian) / ' HUMIDIGUIDE » must be filed with the U.S. Civil in 1895; she died in 1915. He These expressions of affec­ Service Commission, Washing­ later married Kathryn Fay on tion and respect for the de­ (JbfWCrJjOL Jells relative humidity and ton, D. C. 20415, and must be re­ ceased are also a comfort to -temperature. White plastic Aug. 7, 1917. She died In 1963. ceived or postmarked not later Mr Boron was a member of the living and are greatly ap­ case for desk-or wall use. than the closing date. St. Joseph Catholic Church, the preciated. St. Johns Rotary Club, Knights Respectfully, BICYCLE STOLEN of Columbus and' St. Vincents A 26-inch Hiawatha bicycle was DePaul. stolen from the closed garage of SURVIVING ARE one daugh­ the Robert Wllkie home at 407 E. ter, Mrs Frances Conn, two PRINTED SILK grandchildren and one great- Cass Street, Wllkie reported to IN THE MANNER OF St. Johns police Saturday. The grandson. bicycle license was stripped off. Funeral services were held PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG \ • HARDWARE INC. The theft occurred between Oct. Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at, St. Perfectly poised... beautifully styled in the simplicity of the hour, 26 and Oct. 20. Joseph Catholic Church, with' Two piece dressmaking to mate history when, where1 you capture ST. JOHNS burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery/ Uprooting a bad habit is nev­ The Rosary was recited Friday the charm... and are seen in scrolls pf colorful print Silk, Com­ HEATING AND - .-, , ,,,-,, HOME APPLIANCES fioag Funeral }iome pletely lined in acetate. er effective unless you stick a evening at the Osgood Funeral ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN . PLUMBING SP0RTIN6 GOODS good one in the hole. Home. ,A..^, Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3A AFSCME. Present at this meet­ ing were the three road commls- ; ^ Audit shows city $42,956 Road Commission sloners* engineer and clerk; the ; attorney for the commission, 2 Russell Lawler,, and the newly*-. ;• Weekly Report : appointed commissioner, Roy 'ill black' for past year Davis, and Derrill Shlnabery, - Our first duty this "week Is to chairman of the Board, of,Superb*- The City of St. Johns has re­ commission at its first meeting $61,612^4 more than it took in point out to the Clinton County visors. ceived a report from its auditing in December. for the year and the year before News that the dangerous curve On Present from the union were, firm covering the fiscal year -The preliminary report issued spent some $35,593.36 more; and Meridian Road has not been over­ Bruce Pifer, president; Roy Har- . 1965-19,66, and the report will be Tuesday shows total revenues for the fiscal year of 1962-63 looked. Plans for re-locatlpn ger, vice, president; 'Walter Wa- ; formally;'.presented to the city during that fiscal year of $585,*- the general fund spent $3,563.58 have been made. This project is ger, secretary; R. G. Bandt, trea- r 137.77 and expenditures of $542,- more than it took in. one of many, planned to be done surer; Robert Chittenden, presi-\ Young Republicans 18.1.26, leaving an excess* of Greer pointed out the adminis­ under the new Highway Safety dent of council 55; and R. Re-j $42,956.51, trative services of the City have plan potluck Program. Priority for these im­ zatto, executive board membeh * been in the process of moderniz­ provements was based on the Negotiations opened with gen-* i- *" Five niembers of trfe executive dTY MANAGER Ken Greer ing the record-keeping, proce­ 1964-1965 accident record, and eral statements and then the* board of the Clinton County Young pointed out that the total general. dures of the city. The legisla­ this curve had two reported ac-; group started through the pro-f Republicans mk last Thursday fund expenses for the year were tive body of the city Is* in the cldents in the two years. posed new contract section by£ evening and made new plans for only $1,982.52 greater than had position of now being able to tell The Board of Clinton County section. Many areas of agreement^ a potluck ^supper Nov. 12 at the been budgeted and only$G,412.55 what its general fund balances Road Commission will hold two. were found, and much progress Central National Bank Commu­ more than during the previous are at any time. "With this im­ meetings this week. The regular was made. The meeting was en- nity Room. fiscal year. proved budget. information the meeting will be on Thursday when tlrely amicable and was adjourn-** city should be able to watch its A speaker will be named later.- Greer noted that having an bids will be opened for the No­ ed at 5:30 p.m. following an* Persons attending the dinner are expenses much closer than it has vember and December gasoline agreement to meet again Nov. 9, * excess of revenue over the ex~ in the past," Greer said.. asked to bring their own table pense's within the general fund requirements andfor the removal DON-EWING" service and a dish to pass. Mem­ reversed a pattern that had beert of 1,400 dead trees along Clinton * Road Clerk* bers of the executive committee developing over the past few VANDALS PAINT UP MOBILE CLASSROOMS County primary roads. Decisions* present at the meeting last years wherein the general fund Jury finds are yet to be made on bids re­ TEMPERATURES Thursday were Chairman Ber- • spent more than it had received Young vandals took blu^and green paint after the three mobile classrooms ceived in previous meetings for an air. compressor, an asphalt MAX. MIN nard Cain, Miggie Hall,BobPur- in revenue. Last fiscal year at St. Johns High School last Tuesday night. Words — many obscene — and V til, Larry Cobb and Neil Hall. (1964-65) the general fund spent Griffith distributor and a motor grader. October 25 48 . 30? other markings were smeared on the sides, doors and Windows of the unit.* THE SPECIAL meeting this October 26 57 28{ October 27 „. 65 37* Fortunately school personnel were able- to remove the paint without damage- week was held Monday for the October 28 ...... : 68 48 guilty purpose of opening labor negoti­ October 29 t 65 40 to the baked-on finish of the units. School officials and police are still ations for the 1967 working October 30 ! 46 20 WEATHER-WISE Charles D.Griffith, 33, of Lan­ seeking identity of the vandals. agreement with Local 794 of October 31 59 41 sing was found guilty Thursday of manslaughter in the fatal beat­ Trim ing of his infant daughterinPeb- ruary 1964, A jury of six men and six Son of local couple All women returned the guilty ver­ dict at 2:10 p.m. last Thursday after two hours and 40 minutes ordained minister at Purpose of deliberation. The trial, in Clinton County St. Johns Circuit Court, lasted two days'. church in Colbma Coats No witnesses for the defense were called by Griffith's court- The Rev Charles Jack Rich­ appointed attorney, James ards, son of Mr and Mrs Wil­ Moore. liam Richards Sr. of St. Johns, $29.98 was ordained Oct. 23 at ser­ And Up GRIFFITH WAS charged with vices at the First Congregational beating his 2-month-old daugh­ United Church of Christ at Co- ter, Winona Renee, when she loma. Water Repellent; wouldn't stop crying while the Rev Mr Richards Is minister Split Shoulder Griffith family was visiting rel­ of the church there. Participating in the service Styling. Zip-Out atives in DeWitt Feb. 26, 1964. The child died three days later. of ordination were the Rev Lloyd Linings -Zoschke of Eau Claire, the Rev Griffith's wife, Bonnie, ap­ Richard Selmers^ of St. Joseph, peared for the prosecution on Mrs Richard Krieger and Glenn Wednesday. She testified she had Randall* (senior deaconess and left the child with her husband, senior deacon of the church), and found her badly beaten when the Rev Robert Galltz of Kal­ she returned. amazoo and the Rev Clarence Beehler of Watervliet. *s Hat Griffith will be sentenced by Judge Leo Corkin on Nov. 14. A PERSONAL friend of Rev 98 and Mrs Richards, the Rev Min­ Up JURORS IN THE trial last ora Mochizuki, minister at Wes­ week were George Abbott Sr., tern Michigan University, gave REV JACK RICHARDS gf'.Maple ^Rapids, MabeLBayecle the^sermotf1-entitled--" Tree-sure1' Lee™ Stetson, Alexander oF'DeWltt, Beatrice-Bozung'df in-EartheH'Ve'ssels.""*"1' ,"J" i,nn friends included, Rev.,and ..Mrs, Hubbardstohj Hubert M/. Hilton ' Following thtf Right Hand rof James .Williams of Hart;. Mr and of Ovid, Lenore Howe of Eagle, Fellowship act, Mrs Krieger Mrs Frederick Halsey, Detroit; Donald Lucas of Fowler, Jessie presented Rev Mr Richards the Mr and . Mrs Charles Palmer; HOLDENiMREID McFadden of Laingsburg, Marie ministerial stole, a gift from Holland Miss Ruth Lehr, Grand Northrup- of DeWitt, Julius M. members and friends of the con­ Rapids; and Danny and David "Famous Brands for Bad and Lad" Pohl of Westphalia, Dewey Teal gregation. A reception for Rev Bardeen of Reed Corners,N. Y. 213 N.Clinton of St. Johns, Bernard Walker of and Mrs Richards was held fol­ St. Johns and Bernlce Wohlfert lowing the service, and gifts of DeWitt. ' were presented to them; Attending theservicewereRev State police Richard's parents, Mr and Mrs W. F. Richards' of Str Johns; his brother and wife, Mr and boost Carpenter Mrs .William P; Richards, St. Pictures in 10 seconds A former resident of St. Johns Johns; and Rev and Mrs Ger­ ald Churchill of the First Con­ has been, promoted from detec­ gregational Church also St. tive to detective sergeant and Johns; another brother and wife, assigned'to the Detroit district Mr and Mr s James Richards headquarters by the Michigan of South -sBend; the parents of State Polide. - . Mrs Richards, Mrs Virginia He Is pet. Sgt. Frederick M. Veltman and Mr Austin Veltman Carpenter, son of Mr and Mrs of Grand Rapids. Harry Carpenter Sr.of llSTam- arack Drive, Prudenville, for-, OTHER RELATIVES and mer residents of St. Johns. DET. SGT, Carpenter grad­ uated from Rodney B. Wil'son Brown 'blitz' High School and entered the ser­ vice aften graduation. Upon his in county Friday return from service he joined the state police in January 1947. The Garry Brown caravan, which is on a "blitz" of the Carpenter had two previous five-county Third Congressional assignments beforebeing trans­ District, will campaign in Eaton- ferred to the Erie state police and Clinton counties Friday. post as a detective 11 years ago. Brown, who is the Republican candidate for Congress from the DET. SGT, Carpenter has 3rd District, will lead the car­ three meritorious service cita­ avan into Bellevue, Charlotte, tions resulting from his near Potterville and Grand Ledge in* 20 years of service.,He is credit­ Eaton County Friday morning, ed with solving a murder which and into Westphalia, Fowler, resulted in the conviction' and Maple Rapids, Eureka,'Elsie, sentencing of a Toledo killer, Ovid and St. Johns in Clinton now in the Ohio penitentiary. County in the afternoon, Detective Carpenter and his THE POLAROID SWINGER Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Barry wife, Hattie, have three chil­ counties are also In the Third dren, Nancy, 22; Frederick Jr., District. 16; and Laurie, 14,

It's the hottest camera in the country and ^•f—-nr-"-wMW'r. .""' """*, BIRD We have it The incredible Polaroid Swinger, first, vote! then come straight to Penney's the camera that gives you a finished black and white picture in just 10 seconds. The FEEDERS for these Election Day coat values! camera that tells you when to shoot (it ac­ Who'd ever think you'd find the most fabulous col­ tually says ''yes" to you right Tn the view- AND finder). The camera that stops action. That lection of fur-trimmed coats at this'budget-coddling never has to be focused. That swings from price? Hurry in and choose from bubbly Wool boucles, your wrist ready to use for each new, excit­ WILD polished wool zibelines, oatmeal tweeds, block plaids ing shot.' Come in today arid let us show you The Swinger —before they're all gone! BIRD ... and so many morel Lavish collarings of natural mink and long-haired bleached racoon! Misses, junior, at Clinton County's Complete Photo Headquarters FEED and junior petite sizes in vibrant fashion colorsl Be here early for the greatest coat values of the season^

Garden Center Fur products toboled to show couniry of origin of imparled furi PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY South US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 Penney's In St. Johns is open Monday through Saturday ; Corner of Clinton and Walker. ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS CHARGE IT! 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. except Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. * Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3,^1966 Thieyes foiled Pick 4 asst. Halloween in 2nd burcjldry Kuntz gets Thieves broke into the Valley principals quiet in • Farms Fidelity Loan Corp. at 4627 N. East Street (US-27) in Anthony Kuntz has been pro­ at DeWitt St. Johns DeWitt Township Sunday night for moted and appointed educational the second time in 10 days, but sales representative for Ency­ DeWTTT—Four assistant prin­ Halloween was relatively calm this time they were foiled. clopaedia Britannica reference cipals have been named by the in St. Johns and Clinton pounty Nothing- of yalue was obtained, materials to schools and librar­ board of education for the De- Monday night. Law, enforcement according to township police ies for the State of Michigan. / Witt schools. The recommend­ officers gave a sigh of relief. ^ Chief Bruce Angell n. The office ations of Supt. Hobart Jenkins There were no major.incidents, The appointment was announc­ were approved Tuesday night. was ransacked and a steel file ed by Kenneth Seaman, vice pres­ although someone did set fire to cabinet pried open. " ident, reference division. Tom Kromer was named as­ shrubbery around the, swimming sistant principal at the high About $900 was taken in abur- Encyclopaedia Britannica Edu­ pool at the St, Johns City Park school, Mrs Loretta Sharp at glary of the same business 10 cational Corp. publishes adult and early in the evening, TJiatwas put ) the junior high, Mrs Elizabeth days earlier. children's books and distributes out quickly by firemen.. Devereaux at Scott Elementary Encyclopaedia Britannica, Bri­ School, andMrsCarolynBracken Out In the county, sheriff's of­ Slang is a sports-model lan­ tannica Junior,GreatBooks of the at Griswold Elementary School. ficers were called out several guage, stripped to get more "Western World, Merriam' Web­ High school Principal Eldon times to the old Fr^d barber mileage with less horsepower. ster Dictionary, Compton's Pic­ ANTHONY KUNTZ tured Encyclopaedia, Compton's Van Spybrook was named by the RAY HOTCHKISS home on Jason Road'In Victor ' Dictionary of the Natural Scien­ board as co'ordlnator of the com­ Ray Hotchkiss, five years Township where teenagers were ces, and other reference works. munity education program. chief probate court referee in wandering throughiand further ransacking it. A graduate of St, John's Uni­ IN OTHER action Tuesday Ingham County, will speak versity, Collegevilie, Minn., night, the board took under con­ on the' general topic of "Poy- Kuntz was a member of the pub­ sideration plans from Lansing ' erty" Friday at 1:30 p.m. at THERE WERE numerous inci­ KDBKT OF MOBM lic school board for six years and architects Manson, Jackson and the Bingham EUB Church, dents of pumpkins being smashed is, at present, a member of the, Kane for renovating the junior corner of Taft and County on lawns and streets, and several St. Joseph's School Board. high school. The renovation will Farm roads. Hotchkiss holds persons reported their houses cost an estimated $120,000. The « a bachelor of arts degree were bombarded by"eggs. There Kunta lives with his wife and were several brokenwindows. family at 506 S. Oakland Street, school board's building and site from Albion College, his mas­ THE ULTIMATE IN NEW STRETCH ter's degree from Michigan . There were a lot of Soaped win­ KNITS IN A FABULOUS BLEND OF St. Johns. committee headed by Al Pierce is studying the plans, State. College, and a doctor dows. ORLON® ACRYLIC AND CORESPUN Supt. Jenkins was named the of laws degree from Wayne The schools in the central Clin­ STRETCH LYCRA®. COMFORT IN Clinton Crop men State University. *• - ton area reported no disturbance ACTION, CHIC YOUNG STYLING chief negotiator for the school district and Pierce a member to property. ' ) AND SHAPE RETENTION ARE ALL About 6:15 last Thursday eve­ attend workshop of the professional negotiating The.St. Johns Fire Department, COMBINED IN THESE EASY-CARE ning firemen answered a call to Donald Bast, Gerald Bast and team to represent DeWitt Public besides answering the hedge fire COORDINATED KNITS. the Larry Kuhns home on US-27 Ray Bradley, all of Clinton Crop Schools in bargaining sessions. • dall at the park, was called out a half-mile north of town, where for a grass fire on theBenSwan- Service of rural St. Johns, were A LOW BID of $2,176.32 for burning leaves had gotten out of chara farm off Williams Road in' in Lansing last Thursday attend­ an eight-passenger school van control ... Bingham Township. ing a Smith - Douglass sales from Bill Buck Chevrolet was Machine Washable workshop at Lou Coomes Res­ accepted by the board. The board taurant. also heard a discussion of cur­ Purpose of the meeting was 1 riculum matters by Mrs Carol to learn more about fertilizer, 4-H ers John Dunham, 12, and Christine Vander'boss (modern math) and farm chemicals and nitrogen Kissane, 13, look^over some of the crops ex­ Mrs Annette Metcalf (remedial needs of crops grown in the St. reading). Be sure to see our hibits at last Thursday night's Exchange Club Koret-of-California , Johns area. All three men attend Smith-Douglass workshops each Crop Show. Both earned blue ribbons on corn Co-op nurseries plan Sports Wear Coordinates ' year to keep up-to-date on the latest agricultural practices. exhibits. William Smith, chairman of the meet-ingot Albion show for the sponsoring St. Johns Exchange The Central Michigan Council TRAVEL EVENTS Club, looks over the 4-h,'ers' shoulders. of Cooperative Nurseries will Fall events that may beckon hold a dinner meeting at Belle the autumn traveler during the Monte Manor in Albion Nov. 9 next week Include: Upper Penin­ at 6:30 p.m. Representatives of w sula Potato Show at Escanaba 24 cooperative nursery schools Nov. 2 and 3) "Teen World" 23 exhibit at from Clinton, Ingham, Jackson, Cobo Hall in Detroit Friday Branch, Eaton, Calhoun'and through Sunday; Country Music Livingston counties are expect­ tHatif JranceS £hp)t Roundup at Waldron Saturday; 4-H crop show ed to attend. Among them will be and Home Decorator and Art of members of the Jack and Jill Twenty-three exhibits of grain Cooperative Nursery in St. 103 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4703 Living Show at Detroit) Nov. 5- were shown at last Thursday •13. and crop science scrapbooks night's 4-H Crop Show spon­ Johns. sored by the St. Johns Exchange The speaker will be Betly Gar- fc BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE' Club. lick, director of home manage­ Some 60 participants, fathers, ment and child development nur­ 4-H club .leaders and Exchange sery schools at Michigan State For Insurance Call: members were on hand for the University. Her topic, "V.I.P.'s evening dinner and program at in a Co-op—Very important Par­ ira^, "the First Methodist Church in ents" is of special interest to Vf \JS sLHtohnsT'It* wakMne best 'tiirhi all parents participafcingfqinna out In several years, according cooperative nursery program. to William Smith, chairman'of the project for the Exchange youth Agent John Aylsworth Club. showed color slides onthefuture The grain exhibits were graded of crop production in Michigan. by George McQueen, Clin ton He also presented a slide-tape 1965 CHEVELLE MAL1BU County Extension agricultural program on nursery production agent. "A" gradings were given in Michigan by 1980. The slides to David Waltz for white beans; and tape pointed out that nur­ Kam Washburn for red kidney sery science might interest a HAROLD RON RICHARD beansj Christine Kissane for lot of rural boys who were not GREEN HENNING HAWKS 2-door hardtop, standard Interested in strictly farming. $ shelled corn; Jack Woodhams for transmission, 8-cylinder a spearmint exhibits; and Larry Aylsworth said Friday the re­ engine, radio. A low Blizzard and Randall Locher for sults of the Exchange Club-spon­ 200 W. State, St. Johns, ear corn exhibits; and John Dun­ sored crop show maybringabout- mileage car. 1788 ham, Mark Simon, Bruce Harden some revisions^ for the 4-H crops and Charles Walker for ear corn project next year. "We may even Phone 224-7160 exhibits. have some live crop exhibits ifi n »*«• at the fair," he said, "with these STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomlnglon. Illinois _ "B" GRADING RIBBONS were to be graded on the condition 1966 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop equipped with 8-cylinder engine, automatic given to Gary Greenfield, Scott of the stalks." transmission, power steering and radio $2395 Helbeck, BrentLaw,PatrickHil- x 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-tfoor sedan with hydramtic, power steering LOW ley and David Schwark for corn L and brakes > < •. exhibits; Charles Walker/for PRICE navy beans; Bruce Harden for 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door.. sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ soybeans. David Schwark/got a mission, power brakes antf radio ,.,. $1995 "C" grading ribbon for his navy bean exhibit. ( 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop 'with 327 cu. in. engine and 4-speed 1 transmission .« -• - $1995 McQueen commented later FLORSHEIM... • < during the evening*s program 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, hydramatic, pow­ that the exhibits were better and er steering and brakes „ . .... v $1850 more in number this year than in ONE PAIR BOUGHT 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan, 8-cyjlinder engine, radio, hydramatic, the past. McQueen spoke about power steering and brakes •' •'• $2188 . the quality and answered ques­ tions about individual exhibits. EVERY4 SECONDS!'. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Jetstar convertible, full equipment includes 8-cylinder en­ * Crop science scrapbooks were gine, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes and radio . $2088 exhibited by Dick Cuthbert, Don­ 1964 PONTIAC convertible-with automatic transmission, power steering, power ald Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert, brakes, radio and 8-cylinder engine $1595 Ronald Cuthbert, Charles Faivor and Tom Faivor; the scrapbooks 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan. Has 6-cylinder engine and standard A BEE were not graded. transmission '. BARGAIN 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 1-door sedan. PowergHde, power steering and power DURING THE PROGRAM of brakes . • • $ 895 the evening, Donald Cuthbert gave an Illustrated talk on in­ 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-door sedan. Has standard-transmission, 6-cylinder engine gredients of fertilizer, and 4-H and radio ...... ; ,,, •• ^ > $ 650 1962 CHEVROLET BeL Air 4-door sedan. With PowergHde, 6-cylinder engine and radio .. . • « • "•* $ 888 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with PowergHde, power steering and radio , ,.. ..,. •<•• • •••<• •' *•••* ' * $ 795 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop super sport with 8-cylinder engine, 4- speed transmission and 300-hp engine $1195 1961 OLDSMOBILE tf-85 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, standard transmis­ sion and radio .* . , ..«. ..>•».«• • * * ' $ 595 1964 PONTIAC GTO 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission arid radio ... .* v , *'. .,i...*f » • - u" $1575 1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission and "radio ,.;.'.w'„ * • > • ••• $ 495 Men buy a vnew pair of Florsheim Shoes' at the rate of SEE ED AT KURT'S 15 pair every minute of the normal business day. Not APPLIANCE CENTER surprising. Florsheim has long been first in fashion, far We Repair All Makes of out ahead in building superb quality into every detail. *RAD|OS *TELEVISION Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. *RECORD PLAYERS r AQDJjf) Firestone Tires 'JUJ\)rk ^TRANSISTORS ECONOMY SHOE STORE First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Names ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W^ Hurts Appliance Center ** 121 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2213 220 N. Clinton St. Johns 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 Phone 224-3895 also In Owosso and Durand Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns,,Michigan Page 5 A Mary-Martha Circles Tops Club plans Knox, Ky,, and had been sched­ for a wedding. * They're (named Todd called the proper author­ plank fall fair Pair wed sale for Nov. 11 uled to'get a leave after training .( - i«t { was over. He ind hia fiancee, ities, and Pvt Nobis was granted The Mary/ Martha -Circle of Mrs Gladys Mayers, was the ..;with Kelp Elizabeth Myers of Detroit, plan­ his leaye . . .in time for the wed- the First Methodist Church met at Ovid ' queen, last -week at ihe St..Johns • from Congress ned tob*e married during that, , ding Friday evening at the West­ Oct. 25 at the home of'Mi^s Tops, Club. Plans were made fop time. ern Michigan University chapel Evelyn Putnam. Co-hostess was the sale to be held the Nov, .11 at In Kalamazoo. Oct 15 the Senior Citizens' Drop-In Pvt KenNobisof ruralSt Johns But Pvt Nobis vyas refused the Mrs. .c/ereida Hicks. Eleven got some congressional help in leaye,' even though; still awaiting members were present. OVID — Miss Jeanne Louise Center. The sale will, include ' Carat for" carat, a flawless antiques, used and new clothe , getting married last Friday eve­ orders for, his next assignment. Devotions were given by Mrs Smith" of Ovid and Donald .Har­ ning. . His father, Paul Nobis-qt5813W, emerald of good color is the most John -Drewf-aiid ?he closed the old Sudau of St. Johns were ingj Christmas decorations,bak­ precious gem" and may cost more ed goods, and home made candy.: Pvt Nobis had just completed Walker Road, called Rep."'Paul, devotions with a prayer written un.ited in* marriage Saturday his Army basic training at Ft. Todd and told him his son's plans- than $2,800 per carat. .by Iter -daughter. T,he program afternoon, Oct. 15, A masquerade Halloween par,-' t y was .enjoyed by all with the was given by. Mrs Ed Wells on . The wedding ceremony was M^'ry-.^ "The Call ttfPrayer*" held at Ovid United Church with prize for the.best costume^going &&•%& lf.w it*jy»l'-«^»^#i . Much1'diScussion was made on Rev Gordon SpaT.enka officiating to Mrs May Marek, the'fait fair Dec. 1, The:next at the double ring service. 1 meeting will .be a joint meet­ The bride is the daughter of Can find ppt of ^V ing at 1 p.m. at the church Nov. Mr and Mr*? Roger Rex Smith jrjj 22. of 113 S. Gratiot Street, Ovid gold at rdinbow's. and her husband is' the son of Mrs Estella O'Sullivan of Mid­ end Nov. 10 * MISS BARBARA McKAY land and Arthur Sudau of Mount MISS SHARON DEVEREAUX -A "pot of 'gold" will be wait­ 5th Clemens. .. ' . Mr and Mrs Robert Dev- ing for you at the St; Johns Mr and'Mrs JayMcKay of ereaiix of 6t)3 Garfield, St, Congregational Church annual 607 E. Baldwin, St. Johns, Johns, announce the engage­ bazaar, "Rainbow's End." Doors announce the engagement of FOR THE 2 p!m. service the v ment of tneir daughter, Sharon will open at li/a.m. Thursday, ANNIVERSARY ' Have a necklace . their daughter, Barbara Ann, bride selected a floor length Kay,; to Jon" M.-Bottum, son of Nov. 10. Luncheons will be serv.- to Thedore M. Rahl, son ot gown of slipper satin with ap- •.-'• clasp'thatjs- t Mr and Mrs E. J.- Bottum of ed until X p.m. and homemade ' Mrs Mildred .Rahl of 405 E. . pliqued lace panel Inserts in the Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Nov. 3, 4, 5 rural St. Johns. donuts will be ready all day when McConnell and the late Theo­ bouffant skirt and around the you take a "coffee break!" • dore Rahl. . scoop neckline. The long sleeves Sharon' is .a 1966 graduate' " ^Really "- came to a -point at the wrists. of Rodney B, Wilson High The following chairmen of the _The bride-elect and her Her veil of illusion was secur­ School. Jon graduated from Women's Fellowship' Divisions fiance; are both - graduates at ed with an ornate headpiece* Rodney B. Wilson High School are Priscilla Alden Division Rodney B. WilsonHighSchool. %0FF v She carried a single long in 1965 and -is presently at­ (Mrs L. W. Wolf) a 'Galaxy of :; ^e'cure-loc •She • is employed by White stemmed red rose. tending Michigan State Uni­ Aprons;" Elizabeth Winslow arid Motor Co. in Lansing and he Mrs Harold A, Segur of Pom­ versity. Mary Wilcox Division ,(Mrs c,. is a student at Western Mich­ peii was the matron of honor. C. Tyson and wtrs JosephSpous- igan "University at Kalamazoo. She was attired in a floor length ta) "Moonlight Boutique" selling On Alii Merchandise, $1 and up; They plan to marry June 17, empire styled gown of pink or­ unusual .gifts for Holiday giving; ganza. She had a headpiece of "Heavenly Yum-Yums," Linda pink netting and carried a long Scott Division (Mrs Norman Pe­ Cash Sales or Finance Contracts stemmed pink rose. tersen) have homemade candies; • Miss ,Connie Rivest of Ovid Congregators' (the Richard Ja- (EXCEPT BAND MUSIC) and Miss Tanett Smith, sister cobys arid the Albert Fruchtis) of the bride, of Ovid were the are "polishing the apples" for bridesmaids. They wore gowns the "Milky Way Gourmet" booth; SPECIAL BARGAINS styled like the matron of honor's Vesper and Mildred Knight Di­ in pink dotted swissi, vision (Mrs Otto Wakefield and AT GREATER REDUCTIONS f Mrs"Hugh Eldridge) "Star Baked g • Goodies" . . . hot from the oven! LlflMi.'Iii weight ^er heavy enough thot MISS JACQUELYN Segur, II cftfel not slide oround the ncek as niece of the bride, was the flower Real "sports" are the Doublets other claspj do — Easily closed wllh- girl. and the Duets, the Jet Set head- ourttieald of on oilier person. No more worrV whether. I he ring elosp is closed or For her daughter's wedding, ecr>by Mr and Mrs Richard Am- 's Music Center t \ not anil unlike others il can be solely Mrs Smith chose a two piece sffutz and > Mr and Mrs John soldered lo ihe choin. When locked Hoag, all set with a "Spdrts- SECURE LOC can not possibly come teal blue suit. Mrs O'Sullivan 120 N.Clinton apaji ' - was attired in navy blue. They men's .Paradise." ST. JOHNS both had white carnation and Mrs Bruce Pope, Mrs Larry Tr/ ope on your - favorite necklace and yiiu'wjll never use.ony olher.clasp. pink rosebud corsages. • * Cramer arid Mrs Stephen Eckert Frank McBride-of Lansihgwas are in charge of the multi-color­ the best man. Groomsmen-were- KATHY. LOUDENBECK. ed decorations and posters. Pub- ,' 50 licity for the bazaar is being M&vijilte or yellow gold,. 7 Richard Smith, brother of ihe Mr and'Mrs Max Louden- bride, of Ovid and Ted Baumari beck of rural Maple Rapids done by Mrs. "Bill" Richards stefellfig or gold filled.... A***' of Bath. Seating the guests w,ere announce the engagement of and Mrs Dick De Groot? MARY L. RUMZEK - '* " ' Plus Tan Gene Trotter of St. Johns and their .daughter, Kathy Jo, to Cliffton Teff of Lansing. WE WELCOME* The engagement of Miss • Donald N. Duquette, son of MlCHtGAN' B ANKARD Mary L. Rumeek is announc­ A reception followed the cer­ Mr and Mrs Donald Duquette, ed by her parents, Mr and emony at the IOOF Hall of Ovid. of Holland,.Mich. Both Kathy Mrs Roy S. Rumzek of R-l, Assisting were Mrs Bev Yer- and Donald are attending Lesfer H. Lake St. Johns. The prospective rick, Mrs Harold. Mead, Mrs Michigan State University. A or Remodeling? bridegroom is Edward Foun­ Lyle Yerrick Mrs Jesse Trot­ fall wedding is being planned. Jeweler tain, spn of Mr and Mrs ter, Mrs RobertSalters and Miss Since 1930 Maurice E. Fountain of Bris­ Sharon Wittenburg. Mr and Mrs TAKE ADVANTAGE of our STOCK REDUCTION of tol, Maine. Both young people William Hornly acted as host Elizabeth Circle 107 N.;Clinton . are employed at Oldsmobile and hostess for the .wedding and -•* ••* / / St. Johns El'ivision of General Motors. receptiont^:1/--''! * • :*!W.F'T UJT pIgtii,foi:.bqz<3a|;r .'A family-wedding is planned • ".. ' » '..' •>-•'- '* *Vi/trv i- ,-. 'Mrs George Osgood opened BUILT-IN ' Phone 224-2412 . for the fall. , - SISTERS OF THE-bride;: Pa­ tricia and Maureen Smith, at-^ her home Tuesday afternoon to tended the guest book. members of the Elizabeth Circle o f the First Methodist Church Honored guests were Mrs Lu­ for their October meeting with Own the best in sterling cille Smith of Ovid and Mrs a potluck luncheon. Agnes Roberts of St, Johns, and still save money! grandmothers of the bride and The business'meeting ^was EVEN OLD-FASHIONED Mrs Gladys Hornly of DeWltt, opened by Mrs Osgood with a grandmother of the groom. reading, "When Was the Last Time You Saw God?" There were Mr and Mrs William Hornly, e^ght members present. GIRLS LOVE UP-TO-DATE aunt and uncle of. the groom, Several announcements were hosted a. dinner for the mem­ made and plans for the bazaar bers of the immediate families to be held Dec. l'were dis­ CUSTOMIZED KITCHENS! and the bridal party at their cussed. ' - , home following the reception. Leading.the devotions was Mrs Kenneth Mungei". The subject of THE NEWLYWEDS are now at the program w'as, "Call to Prayer home at 306 S. Lansing Street; 'and. Self . Denial"- presented by St, Johns. ' 1 Mrs Merle Redman. The meet- The new Mrs Siidau is a grad­ ing-was.closed with benediction. uate of Ovid High School .and her There will be a joint meeting husband is V graduate of Reed of the afternoon circles at the City High School. church in November. GENERAL ELECTRIC TOWLE STERLING Helen Dush queen Pledge Service at of Tops Club Ruth Circle meet BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS The Tops Fading Roses held The Ruth Circle of the First * their regular Wednesday after­ Methodist Church met' Oct. 25 Treat yourself to the marvels of aG.E. noon meeting at the home of at the home of Mrs Gayle Vau-. Dishwasher with Thbr-O-'Wash actlom -* i \ Doris Wllkie, club leader. consant with Mrs Allen Going as Large,15-place, setting capa'city and a host of G.E. features' for the mostdean-. There were eight .members co-hostess. Following a dessert 19700 dishes ever. Model SD-200 attending with 4 TOPS, 1 KOP course and the business meet­ and 5 pigs, weighing in. A card ing, Mrs Vauconsant, assisted of thanks was read from the by.Mrs Wilbur Brandt, and Mrs family of Roy Peck, for the Walter/ Nickel giving the devo­ plant sent by the club. Helen tions, presented the. program, G. E. BUILT-IN OVENS Dush was crowned gueen of the pledge service, "Dialbgue week, with Doris wllkie as run­ Through Sharing" and "Call To- This deluxe automatic" G;E.,Oven fea­ ner-up. The mystery prize was Prayer and Self Denial!' There tures G.E. built-in quality-plus clock' won by Marian Moore., were fifteen 'members and two pontrpl and removable door; Model JD- guests present. ^12 "shown. ' :."\/ • . ' The State Board of Education 11800 SAVE UP TO $69.00 was created by the Michigan Use Clinton County News Coppertone'or Colors Only A LIMITED TIME OFFER Legislature in 1849* classified ads for best results* -ancTthe' down-to-earth cost COMPLETE NEW KITCHEN! ON BASIC TOWLE SETS includes this General.Electric Ask about our Kitchen' Ask about our special introductory offer! Deluxe Built-in Automatic Modernization Plan. G.E. BUILT-IN C00KT0PS What a great opportunity! Think of the many gift and Oven with Eye-hi oven controls, And there's no charge With all the wanted features including holiday entertaining occasions ahead! The more you timer and Cooktop with easy? for our planning ser­ 2, HI-speed and 2 Extra Hi-speed sur­ "1 buVj the more you. save,. Choose from our complete to-reach pushbutton controls. vice, v. face units,-up front pushbutton controls, TOWLE selection ^-.only a few shown here, master indicator light and more. New Zenith Monitor Model JP7 shown 9400 SAVE Up to $17 on four 4-pc. pl« settings SAVE up to $46 on eight 6-pc. pi. settings SAVE up to £69 qn twelve 6-pc. pi. settings The amazing hearing aid Terms Available On All G. E. Appliances, NO MONEY DOWN - S0.00 WEEKLY that filters out loud,painful, Continuous Feed Disposer Top, from the'lefL Old Master, French Provincial, King Richard, Candlelight, Legato Sudden noise. With Super Grind Cutter, for fast, effi­ Bottom left: , cient shredding action. El Grande, Fohtana, Contessina, Debussy, Country Manor • Most major metal parts exposed to water are stainless steel or brass^ for Sudden blqslf, of noise can be uncomfort­ long, dependable life. able. Especially If your hearing aid dofJsn't • Snap-on mounting, for easy iristaila- r KURT'S WE WELCOME . . . shut them out quickly. tfon, without special .toots; . Lester H. The new Zenith Monitor eliminates, this: •.Super Rubber Cushioned Mounting •- painful shock. And if gives you this projec­ muffles noise'. : lance MICHIGAN BANKARO tion automatically. You don't mlss_a word. ' Ask us for. a" free demonstration. We think JU+'&L* Lake, IlUmlU we can save you discomfort. SALES and SERVICE NOW. >, ONLY v Since i93p - PARR'S PHARMACY , 3888 220 N/Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Stainless 107 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS ' Ph. 224-2412 Clinton & Walker -St. Johns Ph. 224-2837 Modol FC-10Q Ph. 224-3875 Page.6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, 'Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966

• • •vid 'and brpha'_(Vanpeuse,n) Bates. He resided' mosttof his' ' life In the Elsie area'. ,'. t ": , He was married to'•Alia Piece; ') Clinton Area Deaths on Jan. ,22, 1899.She filed inlOSG. He devoted most of, his life ;to, farming until retiring 15 years meet draws 8 froth here has resided in the Elsie area '_•.'• -• ,_}.,-•''• F. S. Leyjnson ag0„, ' , • * •'.'.''; The .speaker, at the luncheon'- since that time." . He is survived by two sons,' Eight trie'mbers ofthe.Str Johns PRIOR TO THE MESSAGE of WACOUSTA — Francina Sher-t Woman^s "club Attended the dis­ was Mrs,,Robert Griffin, who He was married to Anna Per- Gerald of Saginaw and.Carl of " the state president, Mrs C. L. man Levinson, 67, of Miami nla Dec. 27, 1909: He was a past trict contention in the First spoke .on "A Woman's Role In - Rose,, the delegation from St. Elsie; three grandchildren and 1 Beach, Fla,,' and a former res­ president and charter member of, nine.great-grandchildren. Methodist Church at Greenville Civic Affairs." -schoqse-a party Johns presented the candle light- ident of .Wacousta and Mason : last Thursday.. . _ - the Bannister ZCBJ No. 225 and and'give it your support," s,he ing and re-dedication service died Oct. 24 at a Miami Beach was .'a. retired farmer. Mrs Marion Sagendorf offici­ told the.club.\vomen, "Ifyouhaye - which was written for their re- hospital of a heart attack. Surviving are two sons, Joseph Louis Fifield; ated at the-all-day meeting with intellect and the practical.ap-*^ cent 75th anniversary celebfa- the general business in the fore­ 1 She was the daughter of the of Ovid and Jerry of Elsie; il ST. JOHNS-Louis?ifield; 71, plication, of politics, you; are . tipn. A request was made to former mill owner, G. Washer­ grandchildren and seven great­ of 108 E. Sturgis Street, $t.' noon and department workshops selfish' in-not sharing your send a copy of the service to following lunch..- , man. grandchildren. , ' Johns, died 'Sunday, Oct. 30 at' knowledge.'' the president of the General" his home after a short illness, ^^.Eede'ration, Mrs 'E. D. Pearce. SURVIVORS INCLUDE one sis­ Mrs Etta Brainard '/Funeral services will be held' A tour, of the Montcalm Art ter, Mrs. Douglas E. Candler .at Osgood Funeral Home of St. Gallerjywas enjoyed by the del- ; Sr. of Wacousta andtwonephews. ELSIE—Funeral services for Johns Frlday,Nov.'4,atT:30p,m.••'' • egates* -~Z- • • . Funeral services were held Mrs Etta Brainarti, 85, of 208 E. Burial is to be in Eureka Cemi ;.; -.The evenlng'~banqu,et attended Thursday, Oct. 27, at Riverside Main St., Elsie, were heldSatur- etery. 'J •' - by * 125- men -and women of the* MR AND MRS VICTOR HEIL day at the Carter Funeral Home Funeral Home of Miami Beach, Mr Fifield was born April 11,. •-'West Central. District, heard Fla. Burial was in Miami Beach, in Elsie. The Rev Gordon Show­ David M. Mblthrop, community 1895, in Kent county. He attended ~. Golden anniversary Fla. ers officiated and burial was education, con s iijl t-a n t, National made in Riverside Cemetery. Page School. He resided In the ..Small Business ASSJJ,,, Washing- MR HEIL, who • is a lifelong Eureka area and in St. Johns for Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hell of Mrs Brainard passed away in the past 40 years. • ton, D.C.';.- — """ Snider .Manor Trailer Park, Ovid, resident of Clinton and Ipgham Mrs Varco St. Joseph's Hospital, Flint, after HIS subject was^'What YOU counties was marrried to the an ilness of four days. formerly of Lansing and DeWltt, OVID—Mrs Jepnie W. Varco, HE AND THE former Ina -Can DoFbr ABetEer Anierica." will celebrate 50 years of mar­ former Retta Brown of Suttons 76, of 1580 N. Fenner Road,R-4,, She was born, in Waterford, His ' plea was . for. the support Bay Nov, 15, 1916. Moore,, who died in 1950, were riage November 6 at an open Owosso, died Friday morning at Sept. 7, 1881, the daughter of AbT married in 1918 at Eureka. . " • of .club women in,,inves*tigattng house at "Bingham Grange Hall He was formerly employed by Ovid Convalescent Manor follow­ ner and Melissa kelley. She, was all candidates to distinguish be­ Reo Motor Company and Inlatter 1 located on Taft Road and USr27, ing an illness of six months. a graduate of Elsie High School • Mr Fifield was a ^member. of tween the politician and the three miles south of St. Johns. years he and his wife built and Death was attributed to a heart and had resided all of her life in Nazarene Church; He. worked Tit statesman; the influence of labor operated the Gulf Station on US- Hosting the 1:30 to 5 p.m. event condition. Elsie. a Lansing factory and was anight bosses; the pros and cons of all 27 and Alward Road. Mrs Varco had'resided the past She was married to Orrin Li watchman for F. C. MasonCom-. bills; and a good look at "some­ will be their only daughter Mrs. ~ Mr. Hell has been a member of Norman Siegr 1st and family of 60 years on a farm in Middle- Brainard in Duplain Township oh pany of St. Johns. . , . "! thing for nothing programs" that Masonic Capitol Lodge #66 for . •• { - '"„ Flint, Michigan. - bury Township, Shiawassee Nov. 24, 1904. our children will be contributing the past 41 years. County. She.was born Nov. 14, Surviving are one son,,Paul, Survivors include two; daugh­ $40,000 in his lifetime to realize Mr. and Mrs. Hell have seven Now having retired, the Hells Brainar,d of Flint; two-grand-: ters, Helen Smith of Flint and 1889, In Lapeer County, the Dorothy. Nuyen of Coldwater; four but $200 a month. grandchildren and 'three great­ now spend their winters in Bra- daughter of FrankandAnnaDeck- daughters; and one brother,. Joe grandchildren. • denton, Fla. sons, Donald of Detroit, Glenn er. She was married to, Elmer Kelley of Elsie. and Robert of St. Johns:andHar­ THE PAYROLL deduction plan Varco in Lapeer May 19, 1906; old with the Army in Viet Nam; has provided this painless Mr. Varco died in 1940., George C Bates 12 grandchildren and five great­ method of taking from each wage Surviving are three .daughters, grandchildren. •••-•-. • earner to finance those billions Cairo ll-Thomas vows Mrs Vera Vincent of rural Ovid, ELSIE—Funeral servlceswere of dollars in projects,* but to Mrs Edna Marks of Grand Rapids held for George C. Bates, 92, find the nation in debt more and Mrs Josephine Redmond of -of 145 W; Main St., at the Carter ^ Featuring.*, C-M Custom Sound, 25,000 than the total debts of all other spoken Oct. 22 Owosso; one son, Robert of Mid- Funeral Home Sunday afternoon nations combined, Molthrop said. dlebury; 14 grandchildren and 21 with the Rev Gordon Showers of­ volts of picture' power. Automatic Degaussing, "Do something for America; OVID—Bonnie Mead Thomas wore a three-piece-suit in'blue. great- grandchildren. ficiating. Burial was madelnRlv- Automatic Color Control, history records a lifetime of a of .233 E. Front Street, Ovid, The mother of the bride chose Funeral services were con­ erside Cemetery. — nation to be 200 years. We aVe became the bride of Lyle Car­ a blue sheath with, matching ac­ Mr Bates passed away Thurs­ WORK ducted Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. < I JUST IN- DIRECT FACTORY SHIPMENT 190 years old.? roll of 202 N. Second Street, cessories! Mrs Hehrer, mother at the Houghton Funeral Home in~ day evening at the Clinton Memo­ The local contributors to the Elsie, Oct; 22 at Ovid United of the groom, selected a dark Ovid, with the Rev George Rogers rial Hospital after being HI for V N 0 A N arts and crafts exhibit were Mrs Church.- Rev Gordon Spalenka red paisley dress. They both officiating. Burial was in Oak several weeks. DOrr Anderson and "Mrs Joseph . officiated. had white corsages. Grove Cemetery, rural Owosso. He was born in Fairfield Town­ - - ii i Ll ]! -1 - -All! ? -—- Spousta. The bride is the daughter of Roger Matthies was the' or­ ship July 10, 1874, the sonofDa- Also see our selection of Black & White Attending from the St. Johns •Mrs Hazel Mead of 120 E. Clin­ ganist. Televisions, -Home Entertainment Centers and Woman's Club were Mrs Har­ ton Street, Ovid and the late Mrs Cassie Pope illll^ii^Sii^^liP^i^gig^lliliS; Record JPlayers. . '•-• old Millman, Mrs Roy Davis, Horace Mead. The/bridegroom THE RECEPTION was held ST. JOHNS-Mrs Cassie L. Mrs JohnWarstler, Mrs Manning is the son' of Mrs Elsie Hehrer at Ovid Memorial Building with Pope of 209 W.McConnell Street, Bross, Mrs George Brooks, Mrs and the late Clayton Carroll. 125 guests present. St. Johns, died at 2:45 a.m. Satur­ Kenneth Jones, Mrs Van Hoag Given in marriage by Clif­ -The newlyweds are now at day at Clinton Memorial Hospital and Mrs John Rumbaugh. ford Taphouse, brother-in-law home at 233 E, Front Street, following a short illness. She was of the bride, the.new Mrs Car­ oVid. 82 years old. POST LIGHT BROKEN roll was attired in a three- They are both employed at Mrs Pope was a member of the and FURNITURE ANNEX Douglas Pardee of 303 S. Bak­ piece winter white suit trimmed Universal Electric In Owosso. Congregational Church, the Ben-, Closed evenings Nov. l2"th thru.21st and all day Saturday, er Street reported to police last with coral. She wore a coral gal Grange, Crescent Club and Nov.. 19th. '••'• •"**"• ' : ' n Thursday that someone had brok­ corsage. Kings Daughters. She had lived en off the' top of a post light In Teach new rules all her life In Clinton County. front of his home. The bulb was MRS GERALD Gross of Elsie' She was born in Bengal Town­ smashed. was the matron of honor. She of sewing Nov. 15 ship Feb. 22, 1884, the daughter G.L. ABBOTT - - i. • Technology has taken over' in of-Edwin and MaybellePeet Jury. \ '•'.•' 4>'i^- •-"i.ii.t'j wSui . the., world .of home sewing. No -^SurViVing' are one' daughter, J ,.' 'J longer do stereotyped rules' of Mrs-Maybelle Garrett of Milford; Did You Know yesterday hold true. For in­ two sons,- Raymond of- St. Johns stance, a very few years ago and • Karl -at Roseville; eight i we (with a few exceptions) plac­ grandchildren and 11 great­ ed a pattern on the lengthwise grandchildren; and one sister, .. . . that -we serve families throughout grain of the, fabric we were Mrs Pearl Knight of St.' Johns. Central Clinton County? Our dedicated-pur- , about to sew into a garment. Funeral services were Monday pose is to provide immediate, comprehen- • Today with such innovations as at 2 p.m- at the Hoag Funeral slve assistance -wherever in the entire 'area permanent press and others, Home, with the Rev Gerald the need may arise. there are many times we should Churchill of the First Congrega­ place the pattern on the cross­ tional Church officiating. Burial wise grain! This means a goodly was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. number of our old rules need to be "unlearned" or adapted. Joseph Kurka, Sr. A m To help home sewers readjust some of their ideas about the ELSIE—Funeral services for 0SG00DV how and the why of garmemT "Joseph Kurka, Sr., 82, of 419 N. v construction a meeting is sched­ First St., were held Monday aft­ FUNERAL HOME ' uled for Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1 to ernoon at the Carter Funeral • t -. »; Home. /Burial was made at Ford MEMBER, 3:30 p.m. In Smith Hall, St. Johns. THE ORDER Cemetery; Mr Kurka passed away OF T^E All Extension Home Economics- r Family Living group project Friday afternoon at the-Owosso GOl£EH RULE leaders will attend so they may Memorial Hospital following a instruct their members in the three-month Illness. OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL lesson Sewing: A New Perspec­ \- St. Johns -Maple Rapids I Mr Kurka was born in Czech­ Phone 224-2365 Phone-682-3l61 "V tive. 4-H Clothing - Knitting oslovakia June 23, 1884. He came If leaders will find the study use­ to the United States In 1909 and ^^ll^^ll^giM ' ful to them in helping 4-H Club members in their projects. Other home sewers will find answers to some of their family clothing questions. > i The same topic will be dis­ cussed Nov. 8, 1 to 3:30' p.m. SAVE « in the Alma Community Center, Court Street, Alma and Nov. 9 the same hours in the Casino REAL MONEY SAYING BARGAINS EACH WEEK! in Corunna, The Casino is lo­ cated in the McCurdy Park. Women may attend the location Bottle of 20 Shampoo that Is most convenient. SUPER ANAHIST ALBERTO V-05 Announcements

St. Elizabeth Guild of the St. Reg. ftW Reg. 1.00 . John's Episcopal Church will meet Nov. 7, 'at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Helen Judd. 1 ft •-.,*, * . > SPRAY DEODORANT . *„u- - - : Banner Rebekah Lodge will BROMO meet Monday evening, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. * . *- SCOUR / T*;-' The Fulton School PTA will hold its monthly meeting next Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. In. "the student commons a,t the high school. The program for the eve­ Reg. 1.00 ning will feature Glen Kanlty with Reg. 980 a report on the Tri-County Vo­ cational Training School. .* . ' * Special Prices Good This Week Only] Mrs Herb Baker will entertain the Independent Club Wednesday, .*«, Nov. 9, at her home, 209 w. Cass for a 2 p.m.'dessert. * * Bingham Grange will meet this !• "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" '*>* *i., ' Friday night, Nov. 4. A reporton the State Grange convention will ••••• --.-•••• • "•-: ~,-; + ;^&. be given. A light lunch will be served following the meeting. 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224- z* Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Dick Osborne attended the citl-' zen's meeting at the F~W High Indi th Matherton School Thursday evening. ..Churches to honor ian music rneme By Mrs Richard Osborne Alger Cook spent Tuesday and & Wednesday with relatives here Births J Mr and Mrs Bud Fleming of and his sisters, Miss Eleanor WA. L. Spafford Clinton's Citizens of •:•: of Morning Musicale Yakima, Wash., spent the past Cook, Mrs Frank Osborne and f The St. Johns Morning Mus­ week calling on relatives here ,in Mrs Agnes Royal accompanied * Tomorrow £: dian Lodge" by McDoweU and him to the Lansing airport Wed­ icale met at the home of Mrs "Indian Dance" by Wilkes. town. The Bingham &nd Bengal Evan­ Clifford Lumbert Thursday, Oct. Mr and Mrs Dick Osborne took nesday evening for his flight back gelical UnltetJ brethren churches to Florida. J 27. Mrs Duane Davis, chairman BARBARA AMSTUTZ revlew- Frank Osborne to St Lawrence* Will hold 'a special recognition WOOLEY — A boy, Terrence BRADLEY—A girl was born to Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Richard Fenn of Hubbardston Lee, was born to Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs William Bradley of the Interlocnen auditioning -ed in her paper the lives of service tors*thei r retired minis­ committee presented a report Wednesday morning he underwent and Mr and Mrs Windy Pteffer ter, Dr A&rJ.&pattord, this Sun­ Terrence Lee Wooley of Elsie of St. Johns Oct. 31 at Clinton both Charles Cadman, and Thu- during the business meeting. Stu­ row Lieurance, composers of surgery and returned to his home of rural Ionia called on Mr and day at 'th^, Bengal church. Oct. 24atOwossoMemorlalHos- Memorial Hospital. The baby has Sunday. f Mrs Doug Sabin Sunday afternoon. pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 51/2 two brothers and three sisters. dents who wish information may Indian music. Along with the The program is planned "as an contact either Mrs Davis, Mrs Those attending the masquer­ Mr and Mrs Tom Vance of Lan­ expression g of gratitude lor his ounces. The baby is the first Grandparents are Mrs Herman paper was displayed an Indian Conrad Seim or Mrs Robert exhibit which included baskets^ ade ball at the Hubbardston Am­ sing called on his parents, Mr manv'-yeai's of service to the grandchild of Mr and Mrs Rob- Smith 'at St. Johns and Harry erican Legion included,' Mr and and Mrs Cal Vance Sunday. erty Wooley and Mr and Mrs Bradley of St. Johns,The mother Rice. Auditions will be open to Jewelry, a piece of Indian pot­ church^ ' j, freshmen, sophomores, juniors Mrs Wayne Silvernail, Mr and Mrs Julia Tabor returned home Thqre will'be, a Joint service of Lee Sutliff all of rural Elsie. is the former Marcia Smith. tery, a Seminole Indian doll and and seniors this year. a drum. Mrs Amstutz also sum-' Mrs Doug Campbell, Mr and Mrs from the Carson hospital Satur­ tlje two chur.ch.es, with gunday The mother is the former Nancy Jim Kllcherman, Mr and Mrs day. , school at 9j3g a.m. and worship Lee Sutliff, SHEAPFER — A girl, Ronda, Indian atmosphere was estab­ marized the characteristics and lished early in the meeting by traits of Indian music. Bob Silvernail, Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Dick Osborne call­ service at 10:30. The Rev L. R. was born to Mr and Mrs Ronnie Silvernail, Mr and Mrs Robert Indian music both vocal and in­ It was announced that Mrs ed on Mr and Mrs Don Silvernail Taylor of Grand Rapids, confer­ HECKMAN-A boy, Don Lee, Sheaffer. of Hubbardston Oct. 29 Hearld Sr., Mr and Mrs Mike Sunday afternoon. ence 'superintendent, will Taring at Carson City Hospital. She strumental. Vocal solos, ac­ Mills, the ne w South Central was born to Mr and Mrs John companied by Mrs Lundy, in­ Evans, Miss Carole Campbell and Mrs Dorothy Stoddard of St, the mesfsage.' Heckman of'Pewamo October 28 weighed G pounds, 5 ounces. The District president, had been in­ John Fitzpatrick. cluded: "Indian Dawn" and "From vited to the guest Christmas Johns called on Mr„andMrsRog- at Carson City Hospital. He mother is the former Judy Clark, Mrs Don Silvernail and Mrs er Corls Sunday, THE^RE WILLBE apotluckdin­ i the Land of Sky Blue Water" by coffee Dec. 8. weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. Nola Lumbert; ''By the Water of ner at-12:30, followed by a short The baby has two brothers. RHYNARD—A boy, Terry Ray, Nov. 8 Mrs Robert Rice and program at 2:30 p.m. with spe­ was born tg Mr and Mrs Virgil Minnetonka" by Pauline Torpey Mrs Manning Bross will visit Grandparents are Mr and Mrs and a duet "Indian Love Call" cial music and a tribute by Dr Joseph Heckman, The mother is Rhynard of 607 N. Ottawa Street,* the Jackson Musicale and pre­ ,«>- ,*- " - sung by Barbara Amstuz and sent a program for their meet­ Stanley H. Forkner of Lansing, DR A. L. SPAFFORD the former Cherrie Pfieffer, St. Johns, Oct. 24 at Clinton small Dr Spaffbr'd was ordained in Memorial Hospital. He weighed Pauline Torpey. ing. 1923,arid held pastorates in Lake cation and dean of summer SMrTH—A boy, David Lee, was 7 pounds, 1 ounce. The baby Barbara Davis presented two 1 Odessa ,. Benton Harbor, Wyo­ schools for 16 years; delegate to born to Mr and Mrs Gerald A, has four brothers and three sis­ piano selections, "From an In- Blue Star ming! Parky Detroit, Adamsville general conference six times; Smith of R-9, St. Johns, Oct. 26 ters. Grandparents are Mrs Mae and St. Johns. Before entering the member of board of directors of at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Rhynard of St, Johns and Mr Mothers host Michigan Temperance Founda­ i ministry Dr Spafford was field He weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. and Mrs Alfred Pitchford of De- Nevy officers for secretary of the Michigan State tion and president for three years The baby has two brothers and Witt. The mother is the former Vets party Christian, Endeavor Union for and was a member of the execu-. three sisters. The mother is the Ida Pitchford. Senior Citizens Blue Star Mothers Chapter nine years.,, tive committee state council of former Alice Schaefer. No. 88 met Oct. 24. Myrtle Tol- churches. Fifty - seven Senior Citizens les reported on the party given He came ,to St. Johns in 1936 KNOBLAUCH-A girl, Berna- met at the VFW Hall for their and has lived, here continuously CROWELL - A boy, Alec dette, was born to Mr and Mrs for the veterans at Veteran's HE RECEIVED anhonorary de­ regular meeting Oct. 25. Facility in Grand Rapids, two except for if our years lnKalama- Shawn, was born to Mr and Mrs Vasus J. Knoblauch of Laings- As it was the annual election gree, doctor of divinity from Ot- James Crowell of 605 s. Clin­ burgOct. 23 at Clinton Memorial hundred fifty men and women zoo when servbig as conference terbein College, Westerville, of directors and officers the fol­ superintendent. ton, St. Johns, Oct. 31 at Clin­ Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, were served cookies and apples Ohio in 1949. lowing were elected directors and played Bingo. The chapter ton Memorial Hospital. He 6 ounces. The baby has one for a term of two years: Mike Dr Spafford has three children: brother. Grandparents are Mr made and donated 102 bibs, 14 HE SER^ViEDfaSi conference su- weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces. The Wesner, Leo Thelen, RoyOrms- Rev Arthur L. Spafford, pastor of baby has one brother. Grand­ and Mrs Harold Coffman of St. ditty bags and four lap robes 0 3 0 tne by, Mrs Carl Harris and Mrs also clothing and books, A let­ ?! A S^i^ ^^*^^ - Sebewaing, Mich., EUB parents are Mr" and Mrs Nick Johns and Mr and ^Mrs Roy Clarence Bauerle.Thosewhoare was cqnfefrlrfqe^secr^tary for 20 Church; Mrs Mary Lou Burch of Halitsky and Mr and Mrs Ber­ Knoblauch of Flint. The mother ter received from the facility years;%rectdr of Christian edu- serving for a term of one year Mount Pleasant; andMrsEleanor tram Crowell. The mother is the is the former Linda Coffman. thanking the Mothers for their (Aw «nf#lwtar«rthalhM ofc Williams of St. Johns. His wife, are Clarence Hill, Elzle Exelby, efforts. I Former Janice Halitsky. Carmen Tranchell, Ernest Root the former Margie Kyser, passed MOTZ—A boy, Scott Gerard, Mrs Delia Corkin reported on i < £&IPfi(jy.iBapKst away in December 1963. and George Shaw. The articles STURGIS-A boy, David Law­ was born to Mr and Mrs Arthur of incorporation provide that the the mitten project for children. revjvol ^services rence, was born to Mr and Mrs J. Motz of St. Johns Oct. 21 officers shall be elected by the At Christmas they hope to make Mrs Clark hosts Lawrence Sturgls Oct. 13 atSpar- at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Board of Directors. At their 100 children happy. srfj»c4''6-ll B, B extension group row Hospital. The mother is the He weighed 10 pounds, 6 ounces. meeting the following officers There will be a rummage sale former Barbara Morrison of St, The baby has two brothers and were elected for a term of one the 4 and 5 of Nov. at the Drop- The Cllvaty Baptist Church of The B & B Extension group Johns. three sisters. Grandparents are year: Clarence Hill,* chairman; In-Center, E. Railroad. Notice Ovid w"lll be holding special re­ met at the home of Mrs Wilma Mrs Tena Motz and Mrs Mar­ Elzie Exelby, vice-chairman; to Mothers, get rummage to the STIHL 040 vival services from Sunday, Nov. DENT-A girl, June Alison, Clark for a potluck dinner. was born to Mr and Mrs Rob­ garet Sturm. The mother is the Roy Ormsby, treasurer and Car­ center Thursday, Nov. 3. 6 through Thursday, Nov. 10 former Rita Rose Sturm. men TrancheU, secretary,'John For fun and small profit there *Only 13 lbs. ... 5.5 horsepower with Rev Harold Lewis bring­ Members answered roll call ert P. Dent of 6008 W. Mc- with a leaf from their favorite Bride Road, Owosso, Oct. 26 Baumgartner was named chair­ was a white elephant sale. * * ing the messages. Services will THELEN-A boy, Jon Justin, man of the card parties and Mrs Cider and doughnuts were be held at the regular hours treei Mrs Ross Mehney, the at Clinton Memorial Hospital. council member, told of the need She weighed 5 pounds, 1/2 ounce. was born to Mr and Mrs Justin Mike Wesner was appointed card served by the committee. Sunday: at 11 H.m. and at 7 J. Thelen of R-2, Fowler, Oct. and flower committee. Try StihL.You'll Like it! p.m. During the week nights for diapers. It was voted to buy The baby has one sister. Grand­ Crippled children two dozen and give them to the parents are Mr and Mrs John 20 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. After the business was con­ the services will be held at He weighed 6 pounds 11 1/2 7:30 p.m. county nurse. Mrs Oral Rice Henry Archer of Henderson. The cluded the chairman turned the reports $679 spent Now at was askedto contact the matron mother is the former Miss Shir-/ ounces. The baby had three sis­ meeting over to the program Rev Harold Lewis ispastoring ters. Grandparents are Mr and From June until October the the First Baptist Church of of the Children's Home to see ley F. Archer, chairman, Mrs Elzie Exelby, Clinton ,County Chapter of Crip­ what could be done for the chil­ Mrs Herbert Thelen and Mr and who introduced the Rev Rudy Woodhaven. Mrs Edward P. Bengel of West­ pled Children's and Adult's So­ The church and its pastor, dren at Christmas. JOSEPH-fA girl was born to Wittenbach who gave an inter­ ciety-spent $679.63. DALMAN HARDWARE Mr and Mrs Harry Joseph of phalia. The mother is the former esting and humorous talk. The Rev George Rogers, extend an Elaine A. Bengel, Of the total $258 went for invitation to the entire com- Mr and Mrs Herb Baker re- Lansing Oct. 31 at St. Lawrence men's chorus sang several num­ i 1 ' V J J PLUMBING SUPPLIES FARM SUPPLIES—PAINT mfuijty to come and hear thi s turned home from Mr and Mrs .Hospital* The baby hasitwQiSis- r-V ' t i bers. " *- m&nf of God as he bringhgs God' ^Max'HavilahbVs in Wisconsin af­ ters. The mother Is the former« WINANS-A boy, Scott Levi, The next meeting will be at Michigan Society- and miscel­ DeWitt . - Phone 669-6785 ter a five week visit. Alma Smith of St. Johns. message for our times. was born to Mr and Mrs Harry the VFW HaU Tuesday, Nov. 8. laneous expenses, v Winans of Elsie Oct. 20 at Clin­ ton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces. The baby has two brothers. THINK! NEW! Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Levi Hunnicutt and Mr and Mrs Carl Winans. The mother is the " " ELECT former Betty Hunnicutt. REHA-A girl, Jodi Grace- ann, was born to Mr and Mrs SANFORD VOLKER Jerry. Reha of 1501 N. DeWltt BeSMtoVOTE? !. t Road, St. Johns, Oct. 24 at Clin­ ton Memorial Hospital. She STATE REPRESENTATIVE 87th DISTRICT weighed 9 pounds, 8 ounces. The baby has two brothers. Grand­ Tuesday, November 8th REPLACE REAL ESTATE TAX WITH INCOME'TAX . . . FAIR AND parents are Mr and Mrs Leo­ * .. * nard Bradley of St, Johns and Mr and Mrs Steve Reha Sr. of MOST EQUITiBLE FOR ALL. PLUS A SEPARATE TAX T9 BE SIPHONED Elsie. The mother is the for­ The privilage of voting mer Sharon Bradley. is one of the basic free­ •DIRECT TO THE EDUCATIONAL FIELD. JONES—A boy, Daniel Henry, doms of our Ameri can was born to Mr and Mrs Daniel heritage. / Henry Jones of 8460 E. Krouse v\\\nii

Page {$ A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966

CLINTON Fowler Awaits Bath after **> Bath stumbles, but manages AREA Football 27-0 victory over P-W Pirates SCHEDULES tie to keep title hopes alive PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - "OUR BOYS WILL be up for Eagles on a short diVe play, Fowler High School's football the game,'* Douglas said. <*V(e'll and Thelenbootedtheextrapointf Eagles put aside their rivalry have an all-senior defense that In the final seconds of the half By LOWELL G. RINKER fears withPewamo-Westphalla will be ready to gof But Bath —54 to be exact—Fowler took possession of the baU at mid- BATH—The Bath Bees stum­ Friday night and rolled to a should be really rough for"*usj t 'Friday's Schedules field and George Goerge engi­ bled* Friday night In their neck 27-0 victory over the Pirates they're too big and strong." neered another touchdown. The and neck race with Fowler for WEST CENTRAL - to remain the county's only un­ The Fowler defense, led" by score came on a 22-yard pass the Central Michigan Athletic Ionia at St. Johns beaten football team.' the seniors, was rough on Pe­ from Goerge to Nobach, and j, Conference title. But they didn't Greenville at Alma It also pushed them into sole wamo - Westphalia last week, Thelen's extra point made it 21-0 fall. Lakewood at Charlotte possession of first place In the holding the Pirates scoreless _ Grand Ledge at Hastings new Central Michigan Athletic and limiting them to 71 yards at the half. Portland St. Patrick's* came rushing and 27 yards passing. from behind to tie the Bees Conference„The Eagles are now Brown chalked up the fourth 20-20, but "the result merely CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC - 6-0 in the conference and 7-0 touchdown packing the ball for In the meantime Fowler was dented,and didn't seriously dam­ Bath at Fowler overall. They're a half-game 48 of the 68 yards which the grinding out 425 yards on of­ age Bath's chances for the foot­ Webberville at DeWitt ahead of Bath in the conference Eagles TD drive carried. He fense, with Neal Thelen, Mike ball title. Lalngsburg at St. Patrick's race. Bath was held to a 20- scored from four yards out. Nobach and Ron Brown scoring Thelen's extra point kick was Bath wijl meet Fowler this (Nov. 5) 20 tie Friday night. Fowler's four touchdowns. blocked. * \ Friday night and the wlnner'will Pewamo-Westphalia atPotter- be the outright league cham­ vllle BATH AND FOWLER will meet Thelen got the first one on <• i pion. Neither team hasvyetlost this Friday night at Bath in a the first play of the game when BROWN GAINED a total of a conference game, although MID-MICHIGAN B - contest that will decide the con­ he romped 67 yards for a touch­ 131 yards in 17 carries, while Fowler has now won six and Ovid-Elsie at Birch Run (Nov. ference race for good, ^ down. Bruce Thelen kicked the Neal Thelen had 36 yards in Bath five. The game will find Fowler extra point. Neal Thelen got off eight carries before he was in­ 5) (non-league) hurting. Three Eagle players on another 64-yard TD run be­ jured. Brendon Goerge carried fore the quarter was over, but 11 times for 26 yards, John BUT THIS IS where last Fri­ Chesanlng at Bullock Creek were injured in the Pewamo- St. Louis at Corunna Westphalia game, and two—Neal it was nullified by a backfield- Weiber (Thelen's replacement) day night's deadlock with St. in-motion penalty. five times for 83 yards, and Patrick's could prove costly to Ithaca at Perry Thelen and Dave Koenigsknecht —likely will not be able to play Goerge three times for 34yards. Bath: if Bath and Fowler should TRI-CENTRAL - against Bath. IN THE SECOND quarter, Goerge also completed five of tie this week, Fowler would own Lakeview at Fulton Thelen, a halfback, tore a lig­ Brown scored again for the six passes for 68 yards. / the league title on the basis of Vestaburg at Carson City ament during the third quarter, the most victories. , Beaverton atCentralMontcalm and Koenigsknecht, a center, suf­ St. Patrick's trailed Bath 20- (non-league) fered a seyerely bruised knee. 7 Friday night before rallying, Saranac at EdmoreMontabella and they got the tying touchdown Powlerville at Portland (non- Quarterback George Goerge with only about one minute left league) twisted -an ankle in the final In the game. It came at the end period. The injuries were the of a 47-yard drjve-after they re­ Bath's Randy Tucker (33) knocks one defender down and drags another MOTOR VALLEY - first major ones of the year for Coach H. Blaine Douglas' crew covered a Bath fumble. (Art Baker, 14) across the goal line for his second touchdown against St. Michigan School for the Deaf But the extra point kickofRuss at Ashley and form another hurdle for the Patrick's Friday night. The TD was scored from four yards out late in tke Eagles to jump. Lennaman was wide and it pre- Last week's scores served Bath's tie and title first half and gave Bath a 20-7 lead. St. Patrick's rallied and the game WEST CENTRAL- chances. ended in a 20-20 tie. Fire burns hole While most of the excitement Lakewood 13, St. Johns 7 came in the final minutes of the to punt from their own 42. Randy's turn again, and he hit screen-pass play from Baker Alma 14, Ionia 1 in Victor bridge game, most of the scoring was Tucker's punt was fumbled by paydirt over right end, scoring to Morrison. Schrauben scored Grand Ledge 27, Greenville 6 the Shamrock receiver and Terry with about a minute and a half the touchdown from six yards Hastings 13, Charlotte 0 I I done in the first half, which was Lalngsburg firemen e x 11 n - Barnard recovered for Bath on left in the first half. out ot tie the score. Lennamann's a real slam-bang affair. gulshed a fire on the Babcock the St. Patrick 14. That set up extra point kick was wide, and Dennis Haid carried for the CENTRAL MIGHIGAN AC- Road bridge over the Looking the touchdown. Fullback Randy Bath fans sighed. BATH TOOK THE opening extra point that made it 20-7. Fowler 27, Pewamo - West­ Glass River in Victor Township Tucker bulled 11 yards to the 3. The game was really about as kickoff and picked up two quick St. Pat's wasted little time phalia 0 early Monday morning. The fire Dan Tucker, Randy and quarter­ close as the score indicated. first downs—the second on a 14- in getting back into the game. Bath 20, Portland St. Patrick burned a hole in the deck of the back Mike failed on three runs Both teams had 13 first downs, yard run by quarterback Mike 'On the ensuing kickoff, Terry 20 (tie) bridge, but it was extinguished Tucker. That -took the ball to to work it in for the touchdown, Morrison gathered the ball in and Bath ran 49 plays compared Potterville 45, Webberville 19 but on fourth down, Randy swept at the 15 and ran up the mid­ to 46 for St. Patrick's. Lalngsburg 46, DeWitt 0 before It caused any damage to the St. Patrick's 35, but a pen­ the steel. left end for the six-pointer. Mike dle to the 50, cut to the side­ alty and two losses forced Bath The County Road Commission passed to end Bruce Miller for' lines and raced for the TD— MID-MICHIGAN B- Brownie Scouts has placed a steel plate over the the extra point. an 85-yard run. Lennamann kick­ Ovid-Elsie 14, Perry 6 hole, and the bridge is open to /r ed the extra point. 'follow piper' Corunna 37, Ithaca 7 /> St. Patrick's struck back traffic. Had the fire not been dis­ //STOP?, swiftly. Starting from their own "I know a song, and It wants St. Louis 32, Bullock Creek covered when it was, the steel 33, the Shamrocks chalked up BATH WAS ON the defensive to be sung. Come follow the 21 might have been damaged to the four first downs and on 12 plays most of the second half, but the piper." Chesaning 46, Pinconning 14 extent the bridge would have had 4x8 Prefinished scored a touchdown. Chuck defense was up to it—most of That was the song being sung (non-league) to be closed, the road commis­ DRAFTS Schrauben got the TD from three the time First they stopped St. by 6,000 Girl Scout delegates as sion said. Vandals are suspected. yards out, andLennamannbooted Pat's on the seven yard line. they left Detroit and the 37th TRI-CENTRAL- PANELING 4.80 the extra point. St. Pats then recovered a Bath Fulton 18, Central Montcalm 6 National Girl Scout Convention 12x12, White, Washable ' « * fumble on the 21, but the Bee's recently where film star and Portland 47, Carson City 0 .. Passing.car swerves ALONG THE touchdown trail forced the Shamrocks back to the Girl 'Scout leader Debbie 'Rey­ P .Lakeview *32t Edmore Mb'nta- , was an 18-yard pass .play from , 29„and tookoyer .there, ., nolds '"piped" ttie organization bella 0 "~iritc> red r of other '' * CEILINGmi $r* Art Baker to Lennamann. *' The" Bath offense took a little into a new triennium. Saranac 21, Beaverton 14(non- each rti A car in the act of passing Bath was forced to punt on its of the pressure off with a drive Miss Reynolds is honorary na­ league) next series of downs, but they of its own. Mike Tucker hit Mil­ another on US-27 went out of tional piper of a new nation­ control and collided with the got the ball back on the St. ler on a 19-yard pass play, Ran­ wide project designed to hold Odd size Storm Sash, Doors Patrick's 43 on another Sham­ dy had a 10-yard run, Warren JVs win slower car Thursday afternoon. girls who are already Scouts No one was injured. rock fumble. Again it was the Baird broke away for 13 yards and to attract many more girls Lynda Louise Bankey, 19, of and Windows . . . Priced to Sell start of a Bath TD drive. and Bath got as far as the 18. and adults. Detroit started to pass a car Dan Tucker had a nifty eight- But the Bees lost the ball on 3rd game AT THE LOCAL level, driven by Ernest F. Schwarer, yard run and Randy Tucker a downs back at the 38, and a Brownie Troop No. 577 of St. 56, of R-5, St. Johns when, 10-yard dash before Dan slipped 15-yard penalty gave St. Pat's Johns "followed the piper" last she said, a third car Interfered. off four defenders on a run for a good start on the Bath 47. in a row DeWitt Lumber Co. week and hiked to the city park She lost control and slid into the final 20 yards and a touch­ with their leader, Mrs Gene down. Elias David was hauled By GAY BOND Schwarer's auto, hitting it in the THE SHAMROCKS made it to Hinton. A lesson on knot tying rear with the rear of her car. down short of the goal on an end the 20, where Bath again stif­ wasjdyen, games were played, The third auto passed Miss ' 1 sweep attempt at the extrapolnt. fened and took the ball away on and songs and a special Brownie The St. Johns JVs powered their way to a 53-13 rout over Bankey's car and continued on. EASY TO INSTALL downs. With time draining, Bath treat were enjoyed. BATH SCORED again before lost the ball on downs near mid- the Lakewood Vikings last Inside or Outside This week the troop wUl visit Thursday to continue their TIRED KIDNEYS the half, this time after another field, took it back on a fumble Phillip's Centennial Cider Mill Complete—72" x 36" Plastic Sheet St. Pat's fumble on the Bath 41. and lost it again on another fum­ winning streak of three game's. GOT YOU DOWN? Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 • with molding and nails. to learn how cider is produced. Give them a GENTLE lift with BU­ Randy Tucker rambled for 12 ble. This brought the JVs to a 3-3 RETS well-balanced formula. Gett­ Hardware A lumber Sf .. The regular meeting place of league record. ing up nights, burning, backache, Saturday, 7:30 - 12 Noon M 0r and 12 yards on two consecutive This is where St. Patrick's the Brownie troop is the St. frequent, scanty flow may warn of In the opening seconds of the functional kidney disorders — "Dang­ plays, Mike Tucker had a 13- started the march that tied the Johns First Congregational er Ahead." Increase and regulate ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 A no f fit flailtt game Lakewood received and yard run on a n option and then game with about a minute to play. Ohurch, and they meet each p-issage IN 4 DAYS or your 33c DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2165 spurted 75 yards for a touch­ back at any drug counter, NOW at swept right end to the 4. It was The big play was an 11-yard Tuesday after school Glasplcs Drug Store. down. The conversion point was, nullified by a penalty. CHUCK ROMIG sprang loose How valuable is my opponent's ten for 15 yards and later went in ELECT for the JVs first TD. The extra „ years of experience in Lansing, that point was" good and the Wings Insist On Karber's SESWMS regained the lead 7-6. he boasts about, when he took a back In a fourth down situation v H Lakewood, on their own five- seat from first term Senator Roger yard line was forced to punt. Johnson, salesman, without any ex­ The JVs blocked the punt in the When You Build or Remodel end zone for a safety. It was ^> perience in agriculture, sponsored Bill 9-6 with the Wings on top. It was Jon Berkhousen's turn 710 giving personal property tax re­ for a TD as he bulled his way for a touchdown. The JVs kicked lief to farmers. off but recovered on the three yard line. Kurt Hildorf. struck paydirt and with the placement Mr. Allen calls these men "do good the score stood 22-6. LATER IN THE first half Tim gooders" and "publicity seekers." Durner hit his man, Terry Malers, for a 32-yard sprint. Isn't this too bad after the Michi­ Hildorf plunged in for the TD and the JVs led 28-6 at the end gan State Department of Agriculture of the first half. (< In the second half Hildorf gave him worthy recognition as "an capped a 30-yard march by smashing into the end zone. The aid to farmers. extra point was good and put the JVs ahead 35-6. After the JVs We should give my opponent cred­ kicked off they recovered a Vik­ ing fumble on their own 25-yard The Speedy Car Wash on South US-27 Built with JOE it for this tremendous record of ex­ line. Hildorf added another St. Johns touchdown by gulfing in a Karber's Insulated Concrete Blocks_ •' „ perience. It taught him how to ma­ pass from Durner to make the HANUS score 41-6. < \ nipulate his distinguished record of The third tally of the second half was a pass play from Dur­ WE CAN SUPPLY DEMOCRAT absenteeism which is 55 days and ner to John Yurek for 23 yards. The conversion was no good and • INSULATED CONCRETE BLOCKS • FACE BRICK 555 roll calls missed. gave the JVs a 47-6 led. LAKEWOOD entered the scor­ • ALUMINUM WINDOWS • FLUE LINERS •FIREBRICK' ing column again when they in­ tercepted a St. Johns pass to • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • ASH DUMP • CLEAN-OUT DOORS Experience has proven Ineffective. Wouldn't You Rather have Results? make it 47-13, > The Wings' last touchdown *came about when Scott Bennett VOTE FOR JOE HANUS ran 15-yardtf and Mike Pedlgrew Karber Block & Tile Co. pushed in for.the final TD. The conclusion resulted with St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 Paid Political Advertising Johns winning 53-13, °17Chruch St. « Page 9 A Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t+ r- Lakewood upsets 1st place Redwings, 13-7

Viking defense hands CLINTON COUNTY NEWS St. Johns first defeat SPORTS By STEVEN HOPKO , yards and a TD for Lakewood, took over on the.ir own 20 and 1 Mike Altoft kicked the> extra when three plays gained nothing, ••'••*••• It was homecoming at Lake- point and the Vikings held a 7-0 they punted. wood last Friday and the fired lead with the 40 seconds gone ST. JOHNS TOOK over on the up Vikings upset the 1st rariked In the second quarter. Viking 30. Three runs by Green, Redwings! 13-7 in a hard fought up the middle, gave the 'Wings game. a first and 10 on the Viking 16. Statistics for both team and . Statistics Humphrey then hit left end for, Individual were close, x but the 16 yards and the TD. Boyce kick-' difference was^ in the score­ St. Johns Lakewood ed the extra point and it was a board. The Redwing offense First Downs 7 6 tie ballgame with only one min­ which had been rolling up a com­ ute left in the third quarter. bined average of 400 yards per Net Yards Rushing . .147 123 game were.held to 149 yards, Net Yards Passing .. 2 0 Halfway through the fourth Passes Attempted .. 8 4' quarter St; Johns lost the ball Passes Completed. . 2 0 on downs and Lakewood took over THE REDWING defense held the Redwing 39. With Jackson the Lakewood Vikings to the Passes Intercepted . , 1 1 Fumbles . 2 1 and Barnum alternating carry­ lowest number of yards for any f ing the Vikings made a first team this1 year, but the Vikings Fumbles Lost 1 1 Penalties 7 6 down on the St. Johns 22. On a were not to be deprived of vic­ reverse to the right Hewitt went tory as. they drove 36 and 39 Yards penalized ... 65 30 . Punts 2 7 22 yards for the score. Altoft's yardj s for their scores. kick hit the upright and Lake- The referee's touchdown signal came simultaneously with L.D. Jones' (31) strides into the end zone f. - Seven-times the Redwings pen­ wood led 13-7 with six minutes etrated1 or took over the ball Scores by Quarters: as Ovid-Elsie scored on Perry Friday night. Other players identifiable are Ovid-Elsie's Mike Lewis(60) St. Johns 0-0-7-0- 7 left. inside/the Lakewood 40 yard ST. JOHNS TOOK the klckoff and Don Wilson (85), and Perry's Larry Fountain (43), John Slanton {76) and Bert Lardie (60). Ovid- line, but were able to push the "Lakewood 0-7-0-6-13 and moved to a first down on t Randy Humphrey is running Elsie won the game 14-7. ball over'the-goaline only'bnce. the Viking nine. Two incomplete in stride but he's being slowed The second quarterwasplayed passes and a yard up the middle up by an unidentified Lake- TOMjTBARNUM, senior full­ between the 30 yards lines as 1 by Green and it was fourth and wood player Friday night. back led the Lakewood ball car­ both teams played about even, eight The Viking defense rose Humphrey later got St, Johns' riers with 60 yards in 15 car­ Lakewood gained 31 yards on to the occasion, they broke only touchdown In the Red­ Ovid-Elsie breaks 5-game riers. Halfbacks Mike Jackson 14 carries while St. Johns was ' through the threw Love for a wings' upset loss to Lake- had 35 yards on eight carries getting 49 yards on 11 tries. five yard loss to stop the drive. wood 13-7. and Tom Hewitt had 37 yards on six carries. For St. Johns it was sopho­ more fullback Mike Green who winless streak, beats Perry led with 65 yards on 11 carries v \ while halfbacks Gary Boyce had ELSIE - Ovid-Elsie football the second half started. The conversion kick was good. bled 62 yards for the TD. The 61 yards on 12 carries and Randy fans had something to cheer about Maruaders forced Perry to punt extra point try was no good. Humphrey,had 52 yards on eight Friday night for the first time again and they took over on their PERRY GOT AS far as the That was all the scoring and tries, ; \ since the opening game of the own 10. Dennis Barrett picked Ovid-Elsie 26 late in the third most all of the action. The rest season. The Marauders bashed up 12 yards and Mark O'Donnell quarter before losing the ball of the game was played near THE GAME STARTED similar the Perry Ramblers 14-6 for four out to the 25, and then Jones on downs. But the Ramblers mid-field. Ovid-Elsie is now 2- to the Charlotte game with St. their second win of the season broke loose and with a key block forced Ovid-Elsie to punt to the 3-2 for the season and 1-2-2 Johns kicking off to the Vikings. and their first in Mid-Michigan ,from Jerry Gazda romped 75 Perry 38, and on the next^play in ttje Mid-Michigan 'B League. On the first play halfback Mike B Conference play. jyardsjbr the TD. Bob Wilbur's from scrimmage, Stewart ram­ Perry is 2-5 and 1-4. Jackson hit the center of the line The fans had a lot to cheer and fumbled' with Redwing cen­ about. Cqach Mark O'Donnell's ST. JOHNS ter Rick LiszeWBki recovering Marauders displayed a flashy, REHMANNS on the Lakewood 28. hard-hitting offense and held a On the first play for the Red­ wide edge in first downs and for Men's and Boys' Shoes wings) Norm Love dropped back yardage gained. to pass and his toss, intended for Boyce, was intercepted by AND THE DEFENSE was ft**** £M Tom Hewitt of Lakewood on his strongly efectlve, with only a own seven. , 62 - yard breakaway run by Ovid-Elsie. THROUGH THE rest of the Ovid-Elsie had one touchdown first quarter both defenses were .drive >, fizzle before they finally tough as the Redwings held I/e$&? pushedr"' across their first TD wood to a net of 12 yards and early In the second quarter. Tak­ MOLDED HEEL CRADLES irr the Viking defense held the Red­ ing the opening klckoff at their YOUR HEEL wings to a net of minus five_ own 38, the Marauders picked SHION OLE BUOYS yards. i up four first downs and worked • >««^,f ^ Late in the first quarter on a the ball as far as the Perry 10 YOURSOUU* fourth and six situation, Love Lakewood's Rog Patrick (42) hooks a pass away from intended receiver before they were pushed back tried right tackle and made only Duane Downing (81) of St. Johns in action Friday night at Lakewood. Watch­ to the 16 to lose the ball. -* two yards and Lakewood took ing the play from afar are Gary Silm {66) of St. Johns and Tom Barnum (32) But they quickly forced Perry over on downs on the St. Johns X and Jeff Lambert (16) of Lakewood. St. Johns lost in a big upset 13-7. to punt, and startlngon the Perry 36. 46 they put together a scoring drive. Most of the yardage came, SEVEN PLAYS later, Barnum THE,. REDWINGS had the only St. Johns had one more oppor­ hit left tackle for the last fbur tunity with a first and ten on on short gainers, but quarter­ scoring ^opportunity in the last back Mike Seybert had a key t 11 minutes of the second quarter the Viking 26 with sixteen sec­ onds remaining, but the clock 15-yard pickup that set up a mmxmst WB ntorilt But! when they had a third and two five-yard scoring run by full­ situation on the Lakewood 30. ran out before they could run JOHN HOPKO another play. back L. D. Jones. Richard Eas- But on the play Love fumbled llck kicked the extra point to "Life Insurance and Bob Wleland recovered to put Ovid-Elste out in front*7~0. *imt**& *^?-"|w^?«- foil the St. Johns drive. THE VIKING defense rose to '"Hospitalization After 'exchanging punts In the the occasion and Lakewood de­ feated St. Johns for the first AFTER AN exchange of punts, Guaranteed Renewable third "quarter the Redwings pen­ time since the Lakewood school Perry made its only threat of ages 18-72. etrated to the Viking 25. With a merger. the first half, picking up three fourth'and 13 Boyce attempted Phone 224-4346 St. Johns meets Ionia this first downs in moving from their field goal was .short. Lakewood Friday and needs a victory to own 18 to the Ovid-Elsie 29. But win the league championship out­ Jerry Gazda intercepted a Mike right. Another loss and the Red­ Stuart pass to'kill the.threat as Come and See wings would have to settle for a the half ended. tie. L\ D. Jones got Ovid-Elsie's THE REDWINGS will go Into second touchdown shortly after SNOWMOBILE 67 the Ionia game with possibly two regulars on the sidelines. Terry DeWitt gets 2 Makes - 6 Models, Hart and Rick Liszewski both Ga_ryvBoyce (23)ofSt. Johns on display were hurt at *Lakewood and it looks around to get his bear­ is doubtful, at press time, that ing after finding some-night­ best chance either will see action, time "daylight" against Lake- wood Friday night. Trailing the play is the Vikings' Bob this Friday Fulton Weiland (50). St. Johns lost the football game J.3-7 in the DeWITT —The DeWitt Pan­ area's major upset of the thers are getting ready forWeb- upends football season. berville's visit this Friday night and their last—and best—chance to score a touchdown this year. Rural St. Johns, And It could be a chance to ^ AMF Evinrude Montcalm break a 23-game football losing man latest grid streak that dates back to Sept. THE EXCLUSIVE SKEETER STANTON—Two Clinton area 18, 1964, when they tied Maple SKI-DADDLER football teams were involed in contest winner Valley 20-20. CRADLE HEEL M upsets list Friday night,-but $ John Swanchara of R-G, St. The Webbervllle Spartans, like You'll take pleasure in wearing— only Fulton High School fans are DeWitt, have failed to win a and owning—this handsome new Priced from and up celebrating about it. Johns, emerged the winner In shoe. Solid and substantial with 699 last week's football contest in game in the Central Michigan character in every rugged stitch. The Fulton Pirates pulled the Athletic Conference this year. A man's shoe...a man's kind of biggest upset of the year in the the Clinton County News. He missed only three selections; But unlike DeWitt, the Spartans comfort. Blockcherry, Black, 1967 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Trl-Central Conference by up­ do have a non-conference vic­ Brown and^ Copperle&f Calfskin ending league-leading Central everyone else * among the 197 uppers. Exclusive heel-cradling entries missed four or more. tory in their opener against Mor- comfort by Freeman Bootmaker Montcalm 18-6 at Stanton Fri­ rice. Guild. SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS single and double day night. It bounced Central Swanchara was "thrown" by AND, TOO, Webberville has Montcalm out of first place into the upset loss of St. Johns and scored—a total of 70 points this $2395 a tie for second a half-game the tie game between Bath and season. • St. Patrick's. Everybody missed Other Freeman - PJCKUP CAMPERS behind Portland High School. DeWitt Is scoreless. The latest 95 those two. Swanchara also pick­ team to completely bottle up the - Manly Shoes 12 up Randy VanSlckle was Fulton's ed Western Illinois to beat Cen­ 8 and 10 ft, priced from 51099 big gun again, scoring all three DeWitt offense was Lalngsburg, tral Michigan, and just the op­ who Friday night defeated the Pirate touchdowns. He put Ful- posite occurred. tdn out in front on the first play Panthers 46-0. PICKUP COVERS $230 Swanchara received a check Lalngsburg had touchdown from scrimmage by rambling 48 Monday for $20, the winner's yards for a TD, Later he return­ runs of 54 and 12 yards by Dave prize given each week of the Carroll, four yards by Lee Velth, ed-' a punt for 75 yards and contest. Another selection of REHMANNS a touchdown and then ran( four two yards by Stan VanVelsor, games is listed in Section B one yard by Craig Bradfield, 20 SHOES Beck & Hyde farmarina yards for six points. this Week. CLOTHING ~ FURNISHINGS '•> "yards by Ron Bradfield and 14 yards by Nick DeVault on a pass for DAD and LAD •'6 miles North of St'. Johns on US-27 "'"Practice self-discipline — the Others get quick results front VanVelsor. Veith scored ability to do without places a man with. Clinton County News three extra points and VanVel­ ST. JOHNS AT BECK'S FARM MARKET * ' in a bargaining position. classified ads—you will, too! sor one. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, >,966 210 and 221, Carl Plerson 205, bowling brought on a wholesale Terry Larner compiled the high Keith Shafley 222, Gene Dunkel shift In team standings and a series.of 620, including games ^ 5 ~ 214, Keith Penix 207, Bob Boet- real gathering of the leaders. of, 221 and 216, Ernie Lance had Riley and Olive Krepps District * BOWLING tger 212, Bob Frechen 211, Reo Pattison's team dropped four a 213 game, Ed Dubay 205 and By Mrs, Goldie Moore By Mrs Lucille Heibeck points and Bill Good's team won Don Hambleton had 206 and 210.' Charlie Weber 214, Dick Ben- •"™^^H""^^™" singer 212, Ralph Lynam 204, four, leaving them tied up for Central Michigan Lumber leads Olive's 4-H Projects Club held News from Area the league by one game. Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen called Heathman 201 In addition to his first place honors with 20-8 rec­ their annual hayride Saturday on Mr and Mrs Richard Cook Bowling Leagues 223. Bensinger had a 604 series. ords. Just four points behind the FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE night with a wiener roast at the and family of WesijphaHa Sun­ SHIRTS AND SKIRTSLEAGUE leaders and all tied up for sec­ — Frechen's Market is back in Clair Wilson home"climaxingthe day afternoon. <)• —The Country .Four had a 652 ond place are the red hot Larry first place with a two-point lead evening's fun. TEA TIME LEAGUE-Bee'S points over P.S, Bashore team and the sizzling Mrs Joseph Smith sp_enfeTues- . Chevrolet-Olds iook a'one-game KINGS AND QUEENS-L &B's high game and Guy's Sunoco an ,after Mondays bowling. The high Mr and Mrs Ray Moore visited day with her mother^ tyrs Eliz­ 1855 high series Friday. Marge Jerry Saxtons with 16-12 rec­ team game and series were rolled Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm Wednes­ lead over Central .National Bank has a two-point lead over 4-M's ords. Bashores had the high abeth Fedewa of Westphaliaft t out of last Tuesday's bowling and Scotsmen after Sunday's Schulze had a 182 high game by Fowler State Bankwith scores day evening. Miss Joan Thelen %t Fowler, and Elly Cowan a 485hlghserles game and series of 947 and 2667, of 750 and 2135. Betty Miller had. competition. Bee's compiled the bowling. The 4-H's had the high while Jerry Sana had the high Mr and Mrs Delmer Baker of spent the weekend w^th Miss high series ,pf 2460 that day, team scores of 661 and 1841. for-the women; Bill Kolehmainen the high game of 192, while Helen St. Johns and Jill Becker were Betty Smith. 204 game and Rollie Dunkel's individual game of 229 and Roy Hufnagel's 522 series was the but third-place St. Johns Fur­ Thelma Mille was the women's Ebert the high series of 574. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr and MrsJosephSmlthwere - top bowler with a 190 game and 549 series were tHe men's best. high score. Mrs Valentine Stoy and family. Sunday dinner guests of^Father ^ niture rolled the high game of. Ves Penney had a 200 game, The Other 200 games were by Ebert 870. Individually, Joyce Wood- , 496 series, while Hugh Miller 225, Tony Sinicropi 221, Paul FIRST NIGHTERS - Heath- Mr and Mrs Henry Hundt of Sylvester Fedewa of Eaton Rap­ Fearsome Foursome haveaone- Houghton Lake called on Mr and ids. * , J t hams had the high game ofl89 set the pace for-the men with gajne lead over Dush Construc­ Martis 212 and Bill Kosht 208. man's, holding a .game-and-a- and Kay Penix had a 5,99* high , a 210 and 546. GeorgeJMC-Queen half lead over Quality Discount, Mrs Ray Moore Monday evening. Mr and Mrs George .E. Smith, tion and Country Four after Fri­ Bill and Sharon Stoy are among were Sunday dinner guests of ' series. Bonnie Orweller picked tossed a 20jJHjamoT*"""* day night. NIGHT

We find many peo­ ple add TOO MUCH Permanent Anti­ freeze because they WILL YOUR REPRESENTATIVE FIGHT \ don't want to ask to have it checked. We ' do not charge for this TO SAVE CONGRESS FROM THE service. Ifyoushould need antifreeze we have popular brands priced as low as 50£ FORCES DESTROYING IT? Per Quart1 IN­ STALLED. GRAND PRIZE G.E. 16 cu. ft. Upright Food FREEZER Or is he content to just "Go-along"? \* We Also Stock and Sell: Public and press alike are vitally concerned ... \ QUALITY FOODS

*J- » HEATER HOSE Plus you£j3hoice of 10 different .*« $• weekly prizes.'Enter today and as t> -r H ii- J i T* <- r W often as you wish at your neighbor­ RADIATOR HOSE hood Zephyr station. And while you're there, getaquickanti-freeze and battery checkup. Beat" the THERMOSTATS Freeze, while Zephyr cuts your cost of driving. VW CHECK OUR PRICES ON ; 4STH YEAR *-sw- OCTOBER 1966 ".., Last April, President Johnson called solicit expert views, to deliberate, to take into on. Congress to compel the taxpayers to con­ account the interests of all Americans. . SNOW TIRES | tribute at least #381 million in.supplementary But what happened? House Banking and ARCHER SERRELL GETS HIS DEER interest so that bankers would find it profit-, Currency Committee Democrats in caucus' We're Your Armstrong Tire Dealer { able to buy up low-interest loans made by agreed that the measure *stank»* Jo quote one Sam Serrell, principal at Central School in the government under its various subsidy of them. Yet when they began hearings, these St. Johns, went deer hunting with his bow and programs. The receipts from this inflated men were summoned outside one by one to arrow near Mio in the upper Lower Penninsula sale of government assets could then be repre­ take orders phoned from the White House. sented as normal income that would reduce The committee permitted only two witnesses Saturday morning and brought down this three- the Administration's spending deficit. Critics to' testify—bath sent by the President. In Zephyr, HARRIS point buck with an arrow back of the right of all stripes denounced this gimmick. three hours the committee obediently ap­ shoulder. Serrell said he shot at the deer from 'lust a government subsidy to the banking proved the bill, involving nearly $11 billion. E332fl interests,1 declared the liberal Americans for The House obligingly followed suit- Since, OIL CO. about 30 yards and it went only another 20 Democratic Action, *. , . will increase inter-, interest rates have shot up to a 40-year high, yards before dropping. Se rre 11 got it about est rates for all borrowers... accelerate the 'making it hard for families to buy or sell 909 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4726 9 a.m. tightening of the money market.' Here was a homes and for industry to finance job-cre­ measure which cried out for Congress .to ating expansion..." \ 4 1

Your present Congressman is a member of this committee. \-, Out In Front With Allis - Chalmers He must share heavily in the blame for this action!

CHARTERED LET'S NOT TRADE GARRY BROWN'S FIVE YEARS OF EFFECTIVE; UNB0SSED PUBLIC SERVICE FOR TWO MORE YEARS OF THIS!

It's time for Congress to regain ils Con­ of our st.ite. A recognized expcit'in leg­ cessional role mid quite bein^ u rubber islative process, Carry is credited with .stump for Democratic presidents. It's being the legislator most responsible for time to send u nuui like (I urn Brown to the new Senate leadership and the im­ Congress. * plementation of the new constitution Senator Brown has compiled aMemark- whicji made the Komney record of pro­ ahle record for service to the people of gress possible, (lurry Brown has shown by PATTERSON Michigan. His achievements, in two by Ins actions that he will provide a new Senate terms', include prime sponsorship dimension of leadership and responsible of some'10 hills which haw become laws representation for the people of the Third District. BUY and FLY Ori-the-Job Scene with Allis- with A Statesman of Action in the American Tradition Chalmers in Clinton County. Elect Senator GARRY BROWN Another iocal area farmer PATTERSON & SONS qualifies for Buy & Fly. Republican FOR CONGRESS to Independence and Kansas City, Mo \ Sjitntuimt by Intlciiemimts for Hrnti n lUtmmittve Htfhonl Mi i/mmi^/Jf/rdti Crowe, l.t r Suyktr, A PATTERSON & SONS

^Puld Ailv East M-21 St. Johnvs Ph. 224-4738 *»t

ThCirscla'y,' November 3, 1966 CLINTON! COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, "Michigan Page n A a fall on the basement jtairs. anne Kimble and family and Mr Her Fiance, a graduate of Ma­ Mr and Mrs David Speckln are and Mrs Jack Stoddard and fam- son High School, is stationed at . East Hubbardston' settled In tfte home Daisy Tim- .lly. Keesler Air ForceBaseinBiloxi, 1 '-^it^Mamie O'Connell lln.lived In for 50 years. She will , Mrs -Julia Stoddard and.Mrs Miss., with the U.S." Air Force, - celebrate her 104t|»- birthday Anna Grace and daughter bfJLan- . They plan a Jan. 14 wedding; ' Wednesday, Xtec., 14 (only 44 days, sing were. Sunday" dinner guests away). She walks with a walker of- James and Theresa McKeone. Mrs^Ben';K(ckenn'a visitedMrs Mrs Doris Fletcher of 3755i and enjoys visltlrig with friends Howe Road, DeWittj* and her two! Mirierva\ Gusick Sunday,,. ' whb call..-at- The New Horizon ... Iva Rogers and Mamie O'Con- : Ari VanEpps spent'the weekend nelljivere In Ionia'on business cousins, Mrs Robert W,pqScockl Nursing Home of 1157 Driscoll and Mrs Jack McVicar;s, both, of; at home in Hubbardston with his Ayenue, Springfield, Ohio. Lej's Friday. — slstqr> Mrs^Verna Pox. -; Lansing, spent last Wednesday in; shower her with cards. Two masquerade parties-were . Detroit visiting another •cousin,-' ' Mrs Mfttue' Kemp felf from the ; Mrs Mary Jacniish is staying in full swing Saturday evening at Mrs'Winifred Abshire.'V" . . \' • J step-ladder^ while-picking apples with Mrs David Swanson on Hyde vthe American Legion Hall and in her'orQlfard'last .week.-X-rays Road in Maple Rapids, while her the'Square Dance Clublnthepub- = Mr and Mrs Che'ster-McQqhi-- - showed.lier^Heel.is broken and sister Ann_a Hewitt i„s visiting lie school gym. where a potluck- gal "oTl250b Watson'-Road enter-: bruised. Sh'e: is'-in Fowler with- relatives in Rhode Island, lunch, was served. tained at dinner last Sunday hon­ her grajMdau'ghter. ;."*-.. ~ " Those visiting Julia Stoddard oring Mr McGonigal's father, John A. McGonigal of ;5071 Clise ). '< •lilrs Julia* Tabbr. is convaIes7 Sunday :were Mr' and Mrs Don- Men .who try to dodge their cing m^fTie'Cat'son City Hospftal aid Stoddard and family, MrsRo- obligations usually find the. de­ Road, whose 85th birthday was •- with'o*r.okenT|bs,-arid ankl& after ger'Caris.and children, Mrs Jo- tour rpugher than the road. Sunday," Oct. 30. Guests included* Mr and Mrs Lynwood McGonigal; s ~V<„ and four girls of 5849,GlarIrRoadr Be an "Early Bfrd7„ don't take chances/ Bath, Jphn,O..McGonlgal and two: children of East Lansing and Chester R. McGonigal Jr., who is attending Adrian College. '-, ^i?**' Patrick A. Tischer, grandson . $ Part of the 200 delegates arid others attending the 125th annual meeting of .theViWchigan Con­ of Mr and Mrs John McGonigal, 24 ference of Congregational Christian Churches pay close attention to a discussion on one of trie formerly of Lansing and now with Plus 32/ to 6B< per resolutions acted on at the morning business session. The meeting was held in the First Congre­ the US Navy.at Newport, R. I., for tire Fed. txcUe tax, traveled by plane last week to the depending on itw; salts lax; and 2 gational Church of St. Johns. • ; • home of his grandparents for the' tradoin tlrwo* lame slzo off your ur. weekend. He, drove his car back ' / to Newport. McGonigal Corners The first family night of the IS ALL YOU PAY TO AVOID .' By Mrs John McGonigal ' year was Held last Saturday night at the Bath Methodist. Church. GETTING STUCK THIS WINTER! The committee of the CSCC was Engagement told in charge. The ladles plan to hold a family night each month. - „ t Mr and Mrs Robert. Herrguth The Bath Baptist Church held; of 5293 Cllse,Road announce the. their annual Halloween party last f engagement .of their daughter, Friday night at the.^home of Mr* r Diane" £y to John A. Brodbergj and Mrs Lynwood McGonigal. It K ANY SIZE son'of Mrs. Harold Brodberg of was a dress-up party. Witches, * 576 Lamb Road, Mason* and tine scarecrow and spooks of all types * late Mr Brodberg.' . ..-, were present, A buffet luncheon* ffi WHITEWALLS The bride-elect is a graduate was served. of Bath High School and is em-r People would be better off if ployed at the ElectronicResearch an amplifier was attached to Ms or Blackwalls Co., Lansing. the voice of conscience.

The Rev Gerqld Churchill (right), minister of the First Congregational Church in St. Johns, chats with major speakers who attended the annual WINTER TREADS s meeting of the Michigan confere'ncVof Congregational Christian Churches RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES here Saturday. Left to right are Dr Jesse Peirce of Plymouth Cbngrega- OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES _tional Church in Lansihg;Dr Gorton Rfethmiller, president of Olivet Col­ lege; Dr Howard Conn, moderator .of the National Association of Con­ gregational Christian Churches; Rev Leonard Maunder, moderator of the Michigan Conference and pastor of the First Congregational Church of NO MONEY DOWN Vermontville; and-Rev Mr Churchill. *'..' TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! FREE NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE 200 at CongfegatiQjial state meeting No Limit on MILES..,No Limit on MONTHS ice; Our relreads, Identified by medallion and shop mark, sc RftPER carry this FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEEagainstdafecti -Some 200 No cost of in workmanship and materials and all normal road otfiBatio1 hazard injuries encountered in everyday passenger nearly 50 today* car use (or the life of the tread design in accordance!' Michigan gathered in St. Johns was delivered aka;:50'p.m. by Dr Pope, Mrs- James Spousta, Mrs Come 2' Firestone Tires ^A cluded at 4 p.m. |n between-were *'$& SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: K-: •*".;. ,'•' .'.*y*u •• ^. . smokeless^ odorless Gas Incinerator "*'-•: Representative Allen's contributions, particular­ 1966 OLDSMOBILE 88—4 door sedan with full power, radio, tinted glass, white tires and aif conditioning. ' ly in'the areas of agriculture,and business legislation, "i have helped to produce unprecedented Michigan progress. .1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Sport Coupe with full power, By returning him to Lansing in November, you can help us" ._ tinted glass,, AM feJ^M/radid, rear.window.defroster, white • *. t-* .- • N tires and alrlcpncfitioning. •-.--"."•*'^ . , to make even further gains'for all-the people of Michigan. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA-4 door hardtop With full power, ?* I urge you .to re-elect Representative Allen to automatic transmission, radio and white tires. the State House of Representatives^ ^. '* 1.963 OLDSMOBILE 88-^Convertible with full power, radio, * . # white^tires,- automatic transmission. J3rie-owrier. 37,000 miles., ' • v.. ^^ Sincerely,, • / / •. .-. . '-9'' »• -•;..• j.,,*"*! 19.6.3 OLDSMOBILE 88—4 door sedan with Ml power, radio, • automatic transmission, 4p,000 actifal'Tniies.^ ,. <••»'• *•"*«. .. \"... - * . -* ..-'."'. z" 1965 DODGE 880V4 door sedan with fall power, new white >./*^>ot- •»-*-* tires' and automatic .transmission^ .'".** . •* ' •*\:'-' -•" Gebyge^Romney 7 *'. .' •* 1-964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR-4 door, sedan With 6 cylinder, radio and new-white •tires*; * .. *<&-- 1962 ."BUICK' SPECIAL-^Statlon^ wagon' with full -power, !• ,v- BRIGGS BI/iLDING DfitTnit 17800 GRAND RIVER automatic" trans mission, chrome; top carrier, 38,000 actual MICHIGAN AVENUE (PHONE: 517/48S;M81) OETRplf, MICHIGAN 48227 (PHONE: 836.8780} .- ' O I4WOIHLANSINGR , MICHIGAN 48933 miles. A real beauty. ^999' PuWih^W'^PP^i^^f-, ^ottiiJBhv" "• (Paid Political Advertising). pa.i>.ti\-i.t / s

Page 12 A CLINTON' COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3), 1966 Have You Met? Fowler Mrs Alfred Lounds A COLUMN DEVOTED Phone 582-2490 TO NEWCOMERS TO THE ST. JOHNS AREA

/ DALE R. LAPLOW and Ms wife VFW Auxiliary t Ruth and their daughter Joan 61/2 months are new residents of 711 donates to Radio S. Lansjng Street, St. Johns. They moved here from Lansing. Lap- Free Europe Northeast (above) and southeast views of Fowler High addjtjdp low Is employed atOldsmoblle. * ROBERT V. KEISEL and his A meeting of the Ladies Aux­ wife Jan have recently moved iliary to VFW Post No. 3733 was _ -i Flan open Jiere from Salisbury, Md.( where held Wednesday, pet. 26. The la­ he was, employed by Wayne Pump dles votefl to make donations to .Company. They are living at 401 the VFW National Home Christ­ house at S. Emmons Street. Keisel Is em­ mas Seal fund and to Radio Free ployed by Saylor Beall Manufac­ Europe. i turing as assistant sales manag- It was announced that the next Fowler High District meeting will be held Sun­ \ er. FOWLER-Fowler High School day, Dec! 4, at Saginaw. ROBERT A. MORRISON and his will hold open house next Wednes­ Marge Schomisch and Donna wife Shirley and daughter Patty day and Thursday, Nov, 9 and 10, Plggott were elected to serve as Hicks 15 are making their home In Its new nine-classroom addi­ Auxiliary trustees to fill the un­ - at 201 Brush Street, St. Johns. tion. ?Fhey moved here from Cleveland, First Baptist hosts Conference expired terms of Agnes Fox and Amelia Feldpausch, who resign­ The new section includes a mu­ Tenn. Morrison is employed at The First- Baptist Church of St. Johns hosted the annual Statewide Fellow­ sic room with practice rooms, an Carlton Mobile Homes as a sales­ ed. iHapleRapid* ship of the Michigan Association of Regular Baptist Churches here last week. Amelia Feldpausch and Rosle art room, a junior high and spe­ man. Victor Hicks 16 is staying cialized areas. The school li­ twith his grandparents in Tennes­ Of the nearly 300 registered, 75 were pastors and 10 were missionaries. Feldpausch won door prizes. By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent^Ph. 682-3553 The next meeting will be held brary has been enlarged and a see until spring. Susie West 19 material center room and work * [will be >making her home here From left to right are Rev Roger R. Harrison, host pastor; Rev James Grier Wednesday, Nov. 30. Laura Hlatt of Taylor and Dr. John Walvoord of Dallas, Texas, speakers; Rev Robert and Barbara Fernholz will fur­ and office room combination add­ [with the Morrisons, ed. Twirlers to dance „ t Reynhout of Muskegon, past moderator and Rev Joseph Balbach of Saginaw, nish lunch and Marie Bengal and Pauline Schafer are In charge of The home economics and in­ OES installs November 11'* * ; 2 cars collide v new moderator. entertainment. dustrial arts centers were also at- downtown light * * enlarged. Extra storage areas Guests came from CarsonCity, \ are now available. Hoedowners St. Johns,,> Bath ^ Cars driven by RobertD.Plow- Fowler Jaycees annual Hallow­ new officers Shootin' Stars,' Corn H,uskers, . man, 27, of 505 Giles Street, and een party drew approximately 250 "OUR NEW FACILITIES have Eureka ' Marguerite and Harold Berry,, Stanton and Hubbardston f,or tjie 'Mark R. Masarlk, 16, of 610 'children Oct. 31. made It possible to expand our were Installed Saturday evening Halloween dance,, ' 1 -. *j ;Church were involved in a rear- Mrs Gordon Waggoner Rose Olney and Chris Schafer subject offerings to meet the at the Maple Rapids Temple to Several couplesj attended the end collision late Saturday eve­ were "scariest girl and boy," growing educational needs of the By MRS. ALFRED RA DEM A CHER — Phone 224-4459 students," Fowler school offi­ headfoie order of the EasterStar Federation dance at Lansing Oct. ning at Clinton Avenue and High- FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER Lisa Schaefer was funniest girl cials said. "All rooms are fully No. 76 for the 1966-67 year. 29. , '.i am Street in St. Johns. Plowman This Wednesday evening at the jand James Thelen, funniest boy. equipped with adequate teaching Gearld Abbott was the Installing Next dance will be Nov. 1J. with iwas stopped for the stoplight when Eureka Congregational Christian Debbie Taylor and Mark Schrau- needs." officer, asststedbyNeldaMcWU- a potluck lunch. Guests^are al­ 'Masarik's car hit his from the Church a family night will be held ben were "most original* girl and liams, installing marshal; Lu­ Federal aid to education pro­ ways welcome. . rear. Masarik was ticketed for at 7 p.m. with a»potluck supper boy. . cille Paine, installing chaplain WCTU hosted by grams have greatly expanded the * * \ 'being unable to stop in assured and a musical program tofollpw. * * and Mary Allen, installing organ­ material in the school's audio­ clear distance ahead. The Youth Fellowship will meet CUB SCOUT NEWS ist. Bertha Abbott attended the Mr and Mrs Robert Tipt'on have visual and library centers. this Sunday for a short meeting Twenty-five local boys are en­ guest book. moved into the former Francis Mrs Rivest Oct. 20 Next week's open house will be Bath High School seniors will at 6:30 p.m. At 7:45 Sunday the rolled in the Cub Scout program The Worthy Matron was es­ Bird home which they have pur­ Slngsplratlon of the surrounding this year. Den meetings are held from 7 tolOp.m. on both Wednes­ chased. present a comedy, "The Camp­ The Longcor - Dennis Wom­ tance of every one voting Nov. corted to the East by her son, bells Are Coming," at 8 p.m. area churches will meet at the on Monday night, immediately day and Thursday. A joint investure pifbg^ft for en's Christian Temperance 8. The special election report s Gene of Self ridge Field. The Wor­ t ,Nov. 11 at the James Couzens Ashley Pilgrim Holiness. after school. Den mothers are thy Patron was escorted to his two Brownie Troops was.held at Union met at the home of Mr booklet sent out by the Michigan* Helen Pung, Therese Weber, . Building. Frank Rivest Sr. Oct. 20. Mrs Temperance Foundationwas dis­ 281 qt latest station by daughter, Carol War­ the School Tuesdayj.aftprnobn*in DEDICATION SERVICES Maxine ,Myers, Gerry Wieber ner of Lapeer. Other officers in­ the second grade room.~S)!x little Florence Phelps presided. cussed. Each member of the and Winnie McKean. DudMcKean Pledges to the American, Chris­ state senate and house of rep­ This Sunday at the Eureka Con­ health clinic stalled were associate matron, girls for each troto received gregational Christian Church is serving as Cubmaster ..this .Wlnnefred Walker; associate pa­ their Brownie Pins inthe^pres- tian and Temperance flags were resentatives was listed and their year. CommltteemenareCharles Two hundred eighty-one per­ : Rochester Colony given. "- views on Sunday liquor sales, there will be a dedication ser­ sons received 457 shots at the tron, Edgar Walker; secretary, ence of their'parents and grand­ Halfmann, George Weber, Roy parents. The pins \vere put on 1 Mrs Alfred JRademacner Mrs Lillian Sanders conducted dog racing, /lotteries and liquor vice for the new hymnals and Oct 19 immunization clinic spon­ Eleanor Fogelson; treasurer, Pung, William Taylor and Jim upside down and cannofc.be worn J Phone 224-4459 devotions and led in prayer. She control measures was given. pew Bibles. There will be a num­ sored by the Mid-Michigan Dis­ Kathleen Boling; conductress, Becker. Dennis Armbrustmacher right side up until a good deed has also gave report on the State An article was read from the ber of scripture readings and a trict Health Department. Margaret Hicks; Ruth Pitts, as­ wide selection of hymns sung. is the Institutional Representa­ sociate conductress; Nellie Van- been done. Mrs Jack Croad and Convention at Midland and the Department of Commerce re­ The number of immunizations ; Denmark couple tive from the Fowler Jaycees, Sickle, chaplain; Joyce Van- Mrs Gail Williams have one troop District Convention at Jackson. port, stating that our national Last Wednesday evening the included 101 DPT, 60 DT, 92 local sponsor of the Cub Scouts. " Sickle, marshal; Hazel Wright, and Mrs Nelson Rumsey andMrs In the absence of the program drink bill is $13 1/2 billion. choir, with Mrs Gower accom- measles, 92 small pox, 54 ,TB i visit daughter organist; Pauline Lowe, Adah; Dean Ball the other.. A .Hallo­ chairman, Mrs Millin Stephens, This is four times the amount anylng them, gave presentations skin tests, 54 oral polio vaccine of the Sermon-In-Song at the Eu­ Daughters of Isabella will hold Retha Winans, Esther; Shirley ween party followed the cere­ ^HALLOWEEN PARTY Mrs Frank Rivest presented spent for education, public and doses, 4 polio shots and one tet­ reka c ongregatlonal Chr 1 s t i a n their regular business meeting Craig, Martha; Marie Roberts, mony. I Mr and Mrs Ray Hamer hosted items of interest on united civic private. It is 11 times more than anus shot. Church. There were 103 people and installation of officers next Electra; Maurice Paine, Warder; Harold Behl Jr., arrived'home ;a Halloween party at their North action, emphasizing the impor- is spent in America for religion Volunteers assisting the health present. Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. in Joe VanSlckle, sentinel; Sylvia from San Diego, Calif., .-Tues­ * Watson road home Saturday eve­ and 85 times the amount given department staff at the clinic in­ Holy Trinity Hall. Mrs Tillte Setterington, Christian flag bear­ day where he has taken his boot ning. Guests included the Russell to the Red Cross. It is 120 The Eureka Child Study Club cluded Mrs Ruth Going, Mrs St. Trebby, State, Trustee, will be the er; Anna Hicks, OES flag bearer. training for the U.S. Navy. He >L ibey's, Elmer Thornton's, Fall fashion show times the amount we give to met recently with Mrs Pavils Clair Pardee, Mrs Oral- Rice, installing officer. All members, Doris Hicks and Lucille Paine will visit relatives and friends IF rank Rivest's, all of rural combat all diseases in America. Dakers. Mrs Edwin Brown was Mrs Ruby Blakeslee and Mrs especially old and new„ officers, are the instructors for the year. .during hls.leave and_wiU then go t^Elsie, Mr and Mrs Walter Kauf- scheduled Noy. 7 After, a^short business meeting her co-hostess. Mrs Ray Peck, Louise Smith RN. j, i -* r- and Mrs Glenn Webster gave their, are..urged \Q be^present,^ . 4 After installatlon-kndintroduc­ -tpJi.RalJ.ooj *Naval ^irj (Bas^oin 1 £man Jr., Mr and Mrs Clarence The Ovid Crescentclub^linu^^Keluriloniadjourned to meetNov. , 1 1 ' '•Mrs taaVme'Wn'itaKer,MrsrAg- tions , Junior Past Matron*, Joyc'e Nevada for training ofymachintst ,'Temple, the Rinehart. Billings convention reports. The program" Style^Show, for the benefit of at the home of Mrs Florence nes Fox and Miss Anna Ulrich VanSlckle and Junior Past Pa­ mate and work on helicopters. 'and the Al Rademacher's all of was given by Gertrude Beuhler. the scholarship fund, will Be Phelps. She showed a film and discussed visited Mr and Mrs Brandy West Hubbardston tron, Joe VanSicklewere escort­ The WSCS of the Maple'^Rapids tthis area. Progressive Yogi was held at the Main Street United Brandstetter, Miss Amber Fede- ed to the East and presented with played with high scorer receiv­ Church, Monday evening, Nov. "Educating Our Youth InCommu- By Clara Hogan Methodist Church are making Mrs Hamer host's nication, Sex and VD." Next wa and Peter Fedewa Sunday at their Past Matron and Past Pa­ final preparation for their annual ing prizes and the losers being 7 at 8 p.m. Crescent Club month's meeting will be with Mrs Hastings. Mr and Mrs Will Roka and Ka­ tron pins and a gift from the of- turkey dinner and fair to be held 'awarded consolation gifts by the Tickets are now on sale and Webster, Nov. 15. ren of Owosso were weekend . fleers. Gifts were also presented Nov. 3. They are alsp having an hosts. A buffet fucheon climaxed may be purchased from any club Mrs Raymond Hamer was hos­ to the installing staff. s guests of Mrs Roka's mother, all day worku meeting ,Noy. 1. rthe evening. member or from the ticket chair­ tess for the October meeting FAREWELL Mrs Thomas Donahue. These ladies are noted lor the man, Mrs Rosemary Gobel. They for the Travel Department of the East Victor Mr and Mrs Frank Ruesswere By Mrs Bay Ketchum Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum were ROCKING chairs were brought beautiful woven rugs (they> make Mrs Florence Ewer of North will also be sold at the door Crescent Club. The meeting fol­ during the year, as well as the Watson road and her sister, Mrs the night of the show. guests of honor Sunday at a pot- Sunday guests ofMr andMrs Lar­ in and junior past matron and lowed a dinner at the Village luck dinner when all their chil­ delicious home baked goods and Isabelle Barbour were Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Odell of ry Cunningham. The occasion was patron were invited to rest a The theme this year is "Fall Inn at Elsie. dren gathered at the home of the handmade articles. evening guests of their nephew, Pomona, Calif.,- came last week to honor MrsSlocum on her birth­ while, as Mary Beth Upton, Wln­ Festival of Fashions" and will The members answered roll Kenneth Harpers. Others there day. I Mr and Mrs Harold Annls left Mr and Mrs Ron Snyder in their be of interest to all age groups. to spend the winter with her nefred Walker, Margaret Hicks call by giving informative talks were Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher of Mrs Donald Bennett underwent for Florida Thursday morning ^ LansTnThome. Door prizes will be awarded parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Per­ and Doris Hicks each presented on their summer vacations. Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs John surgery at the Ionia hos,pital them with articles useful for their and are expecting to return in Honored guests at a farewell kins. t ,f that evening and refreshments The business meetingwas con­ -Bryant, Mr'and Mrs Otto Gower mid-December \ . dinner were Mrs Snyder's par­ Tuesday. retirement. The Past Matrons In­ will be served. ducted by the new chairman, and grandchildren, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs R. G. Plowman Mrs Selina Bailey had as her ents, Mr and Mrs H. Amund Mr and Mrs Jim Gum'and Jim formally formed a circle around Mrs Bruce Wiegel is general Mrs Murl Stedman after which Steven Eckert, Mary Gower and and Dick of St. Johns were house guest for the weekend Miss Henriksen, who after spending Jr. and Tom Dwyer and friend, the altar and expressed their chairman for the show, with Mrs the programs were given out Martha Wright. The Ruessesleft Wednesday afternogn callers of Connie Connor of Central Michi­ the past six weeks with their son- Bob Hadden of Lansing, were pleasure In having Sister Joyce David Houghton and Mrs Louis and plans discussed for the com­ Tuesday for Florida. her sister, Mr and Mrs Ray gan University. On Sunday they in-law and daughter, were re­ weekend guests of Mr and Mrs a member of the Past Matrons Terpstra as her assistant; Mrs ing year. Members were remind­ Ketchum. visited Mrs Bailey's granddaugh­ turning to their home in Copen­ Ed Dwyer. Club, presenting her abouquetas , John Goebel, tickets; Mrs Rich­ ed of the annual Crescent Club ter, Mr and Mrs George BroWn hagen, Denmark. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs Ed Dwyer and Mrs Wallle a token of their affection. Guests ard DePond is chairman of the* Festival of Fashions scheduled Mrs Eda White, Mr and Mrs and family of Grand Rapids. I Prior to Mr Amund's retire­ Mr and Mrs Carson Shlnabery, Donald Sleight'of the Cedar Lake Blair left Tuesday for Chicago were present from Middleton, St. model committee; Mrs James for Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Johns, DeWitt, Wacousta, Ovid, 'John Schmidt returned to his ment from his trade as a baker Whittemore and Mrs Jeanne Wil- United Church. Refreshments Mr and Mrs Derrlll Shlnabery district and Edward Sleight of where they will meet their sis­ in his country's capital city, he and Mrs Wava Roberts of St. rural St. Johns were Sunday ter, Mrs Jack Claude. They will Lapeer and Selfridge Field. hbme Thursday from Carson City kins, publicity and Mrs Harold were served by the hostess, as­ Hospital. He is improving nicely is proud of having furnished Beardslee, M,rs L. E. Bakke, sisted by Mrs Howard Groom Johns attended the Barker-Ran­ dinner guests of Mrs Helen journey to Wllmette, 111., to visit the Royal family with his Danish dall wedding Saturday evening at Westbn and sons of Lansing. .their brother, Filbert of the Or­ following a heart attack several Mrs Anthony Sinicropi and Mrs and Mrs Larry Bakke. Mr and Mrs Jerry Traill of weeks ago. •* * ' pastries. Harold Boyer, refreshment com­ Mason Methodist Church. Miss der of Notre Dame and also Sis­ Barker's mother Is the former Mr and Mrs Ray White of ter Protasla. { Jackson and Mr and Mrs Doriald Typical of his country -and mittee. Mrs Maude Crook, who has Birthday party Relen Strouse and she is the Vicksburg wereFridayovernight Dalton of Lansing called on their people, Mrs Ewer found'the Mr and Mrs Bob Kitts of Owos­ been 111 at Carson City Hospital, granddaughter of Mr and Mr Paul guests of their son, Mr and Mrs so called on Mrs Luclle Slocum aunt Mrs Helen Howe and other expected to return to her home ^ Amund's bubbling with friendli­ Mrs Ethel Shlnabery is under follows "trick or treaf" J Strouse, formerly of this area. Orval White.. relatives Sunday. m ness and a keen sense of humor. treatment in Owosso Memorial The ghosts and goblins who Sunday. Monday. As a farewell gesture, Danish Hospital. called at, your homes Sunday Callers last week of Mr and , 1 pastries, reportedly a work of Ernest Goodfellow is conval­ evening, "trick or treat" for Mrs Roy Hyke were Mr and Mrs art as well as delicious, were escing in Owosso Memorial hos­ ^UNICEF collected $53.18, Kenneth ' S t o c k t o n «• of Higgins baked and served by the honored pital following surgery. Nine members of the MYF Lake, Mr and Mrs Charles- Ja­ cob of Mount Morris and Ira 98 attend Jaycee district meeting guest. ^ A son was born to Mr andMrs of the Duplain Methodist Church Hawks of Flushing. The visitors departed for De­ Scott Mikesell Oct. 27 at Clin­ met at the church at 6 p.m. FOWLER - Ninety-eight Jay­ the number of miles traveled. cepted. The tournament will be ing the meeting in a constant troit Saturday where they board­ ton Memorial'Hospital. with Mrs Don Temple, Mrs Flo­ THE WESTPHALIA chapter's held in February or March. uproar. The district >11 banner, Mr and Mrs Mllford Clark were cee members from nine mid- ed a plane for the return trip Mrs George Fowler and house- rence Ewer and Rodney Kiger Michigan chapters attended the bid for liosting the district Jay- , Bob Miller of Grand Ledge led painted by Jim Rood of Waverly, to their homeland. guest, Mrs. Leon Hooker of De­ driving the youth on their mis­ callers at thehomeof Mr andMrs Gordon Waggoner and daughters District 11 board meeting at cee bowling tournament was ac- the UPUASA fun group In keep- was unveiled at the meeting. troit, Mrs Arthur Curtis Jr. and sion. Fowler last Tuesday evening. Mrs Aphra Pixley spent Thurs­ Later in the evening they all Saturday enroute to another day at Frankenmuth. gathered at Mrs Ewer's home daughter's home, Mr and Mrs The host Fowler chapter re­ Mr and Mrs John Oven have where she hosted, a surprise Gale Wood and four children of ceived two of the awards pre­ returned home from an eastern party for Allen Erickson's Middleton. There they were going sented during the meeting—the trip. thirteenth birthday. to spend the weekend and help chapter managementandleader- shlp training award and the Jay­ Mrs Gertie Aldrlch entered celebrate the birthdays of their *" The WSCS of the Duplain Meth­ 1 cee community development the Ovid Convalescent Manor daughter, Shirley, and a grand­ odist Church report a net pro­ award. Friday^ son, Lance. Mr and Mi's Nelson fit of $80 from the rummage Wood were alsov celebrating their Mr and Mrs Lynn Kosht of Richard Fink was chairman sale held in St. Johns Saturday. anniversary. of the project for the Fowler Lansing were Saturday dinner So that Colony Community Half guests of Mr and Mrs John Bra- Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke were In Jaycees, Presldentofthechapter will be available to the Exten­ Lansing Sunday 'visiting their Is Francis.Schafer. cy and were evening callers of sion group on the evening of Mr and Mrs W. G. Wittenberg son-in-law and daughter, Mr and November 12, the Colony Sports­ Mrs William Young. Their GUESTS AT the district meet-* and Mrs Euna De Gurse. men will meet at the hall Nov. i Mr and Mrs George Austin in grandsons, Jeffery and Patrick, ing included Wendell Smith, state 5, one Week earlier than their celebrated their birthdays. Jaycee president who was the the company of Mr and Mrs regularly sche d u 1 ed monthly Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke called on keynote speaker; Bob Morrill, Earl Comstock of Lansing spent meeting. The cooperation in the Mrs Walter. Stone of rural Ama Sherwood Berman and Bob Ja­ Sunday at Cedar Spring with Mr change of date is-appreciated and Mrs George Sillaway. Monday afternoon. cobs, national directors; Howard by the Extension group. % Gladding, district vice president; Mrs Eva Pearce entered the Mr and Mrs DelbertEkof Lan­ Mr and Mrs Gary Spellman of Daryl Haynes, state executive Ovid Convalescent Manor last sing were Saturday evening Lansing spent Sunday with his secretary; and Del Copus, inter­ week. * guests of MP and Mrs Orrin parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Koby- ,Blank. Mr andMrs Chester Blank nal state vice president. JOHN JASON Mrs Arthur Stephans receiv­ larss and family of Krepps road. *• Jaycee District II Vice President Howard Gladding (standing) conducts ed word Sunday* that her sister, and daughter Pat also were eve­ Officers and members of chap­ Evangelist John Jason will ning callers. present a series of evange­ Mrs Grace Moulton, passed away Earl C. Brown, 62, of 219 W. ters from Fowler, St. Johns, a district board meeting at bowler last Tuesday evening. Those at'the listic services Sunday through that morning while attending Main Street, Elsie, complained of Mr and Mrs Ronald Hubbard DeWitt, Westphalia, Waverly, head table are, left to right: Daryl Haynes, state executive secretary; and Ramona visited his father, Nov. 11 at the St. Johns Bap­ church at Klngsyllle, Texas. She pains after he lost control of his Grand Ledge, Eaton Rapids, had made many irlends here southbound car and hit a guardrail BertHubbard, Tuesday at the Charldtte -and Sunfleld were Robert Halfman of,the Fowler Jaycees; Francis Schafer, Fowler Jaycee* tist Tern file, 400 E. State Lansing Ingham Hospital, Street. The; services will be­ while Visiting her sister in Ovid. on Holllster Road a half-mile present. The Sunfleld chapter president; Gladding; State President Wendell Smith; Rtcharcj Fink of • gin lightly at 7:36, The Since Mrs S'tepharts justTecently south of Maple Rapids Road In Du­ Jerry Green is homeagalnfol- won the traveling trophy for hav­ Fowler, chairman of the program; and' Bob Morrill and Sherwood Barman, church's pastor Is the Rev returned hbme from the hospital plain Township Monday after­ lowing his recent stay at the Clin-' ing the highest percentage of Roy Green. she Will be unable to go to Texas. noon. ton Memorial Hospital. members present multiplied by national directors from regions D and E respectively. , Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pad* 13 A

15 in county Maple Rapids lUfll^^r > <•* By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft get degrees Phone 682-3553 Miss Marie Roberts received from MSU word that her uncle, Roy Roberts What Do YOU of Saginaw,"fell andbrokehlshlp^ Fifteen Clinton County resi­ She and Mrs Anna Hicks went to dents are among the 1,825 stu- Saginaw Wednesday to spent the dents»wboj«amed degrees during night with her aunt, Mrs Roy Rob­ the summer- term at Michigan erts. She later received word that State University. Mr Roberts passed away Satur­ The Clinton people are: ^^^^^m^^^^^^^^S^^ day. Have To Sell? From Bath: Bruce E. Angell Mr and Mrs Walter-Baxter re­ II of 2201 Clark Road, BS in ceived word Sunday that Jimmy i. \ police administration; Charles Dzintra Brotz Baxter, had been taken off the crit­ D. Ertle otf 14674 Center Road, ical list. He had been seriously Freshmen and sophomore / BA iif sp,eechj William E. Gid- girls will be quick to recognize wounded in the head, -neck and Beds dens of^ 6$35 Park Lake Road, " their physical education teacher, shoulder area and is In the hos­ MS iiuVj^erlnary pathology. Mrs Dzintra A. Brotz, who is pital In Viet Nam. Those wishing Rugs ' From .DeWitt: Jonathan Cort- new to the St. Johns school sys­ to write him a word of cheer may right df'R-1, BS in mathematics; tem this year. This Is her first use this address, Sgt. James W. Guns ; Carol At Richards and Judith A. year of teaching. Baxter, RA16658379, 85th Evac Tools Richards, both of 502 W. Main, Mrs Brotz was born in Jel- Hospital, APO San Francisco, both master of arts ior teachers gava, Latvia, and has been in Calif. 96238. Tents in mathematics. the United States for 17 years. Gall Ball, while target shooting She Is married to William C. in the local gravel pit, accldently Books FROM EAGLE: Belva R.H0W6 Brotz, an electrical engineering shot himself in the right foot. of Rr_l, BA in junior .high teach­ student at Michigan State Uni­ Now he is good naturedly taking a Chairs ing, earning high honors. versity. The couple Iiveat911-F lot of kidding and being called • From'Elsie: Charlotte R.Tul- Cherry'Lane in East Lansing. "Quick-Draw McBall." Stoves loch of 203 S. Ovid Street, MA Mrs Brotz attended Grand The children of the Methodist In home economics education; Rapids Junior College and MSU, and Congregational churches Radios and Rodney W. Tulloch of 205 "graduating from MSU' with a were out collecting for UNICEF Pianos S Ovid Street, MA in agricul­ bachelor of science degree in for Halloween Sunday night and /•• ,. tural 'education. • 1 physical education. She majored they reported a good response Skates • "From Sb Johns: Dorothea K. in P. E. and minored in health. from the village. Barn'6's of '427 Meadowview She is a member of MEA, Plants Drive* MA" In business educa­ NEA, AAHPER, and MAHPER. About 100 friends of the Ed tion; Kurt P. Ernst of 301 Church She attends St. John's Student Carrs attended the open house at Dryers Stre'et/BA in political science; Parish in East- Lansing. Most their new home on Rainbow Lake Brooks P. Jones of 208 S. Lan­ of.her hobbies are in the field Saturday evening. The guests Ironers sing Street, BS in psychology, of physical education, she says, were served in the large rec- earning high honors, Alice K. and include swimming and snow recreatlon-family room in the Bicycles Thnuv of 3233 W. M-21, R-2, skiing. lower level of the hill side which MA In elementary education; faces Rainbow Lake. Carr, who Jewelry Janice A. Warren of 605 S. Oak­ • * * is regional superintendent of land, BS in social science teach­ agencies of Philadelphia Life In­ Freezers ing; and James A. Yeomans of Davida Nikitas surance Co., also has his office 500 W, State Street, BS in math­ in the lower level of the home. Washers ematics. ' Mrs Davida McClure Nikitas, a teacher' for 21 years, has Mr and Mrs Carr were from Den- Clothing joined the St. Johns "school sys­ ville, N. J. and residents of Lan­ i* ^ tem this year and is instructor sing a year before deciding to lo­ Antiques at Greenwood School where she cate In this community. They teaches children in kindergarten have two sons, Edd Jr., a senior Cameras through the eighth grade. of Fulton High and William who is in junior high of Fulton Schools. Livestock Mrs Nikitas formerly taught They are members of the Maple, at Alanson, Mich., Canton, Ohio, Rapids Congregational Church. Furniture Fire - calls answered by the St. and Ambridge, Pa. She was MEA DAVIDA NIKITAS Johns.-Fire Department through chapter president at Alanson Fish Poles the past ^weekend numbered four. from 1961-1963 and was Teach­ All were grass or brush fires. ers Club president there between Diamonds Thursday night during the wee- 1960 and 1962. Consumer is 365 hours'two alarms were turned in Born, at Monongahela, Pa., Mrs Auto Tires for leaf fires touched off by Nikitas received colfege educa­ youths. Both were in St. Johns. tion atPennsylvaniaStateTeach- Used Cars Late Sunday evening someone set ers College, Pennsylvania State day a year job University, the University ofPit- Golf Clubs fire to a large brush pile in Ben­ lars by then, in terms of to­ gal Township and the department tsburgh and Bay view College. She By HELEN M. MEACH Typewriters was /called' as a precaution be­ received a bachelor's degree in Extension Home Economist day's prices. That's enough to cause -of high winds. Monday education from Teachers Col­ provide the population with an Being a consumer is an all- income after taxes of $3,000 Used Trucks morning about 10 the department lege, with emphasis in social r put out a large fire in a field ad- studies, English and other ele- day, year 'round job. But in P,9 , capita. Every, man, woman L J Motorcycles , x Michigan Nov.^W-ll'fhas^fee'en &hd' ch'ild ih the "economy'will ilsL/L 19 ,±J- i. .1* -. i <[ . - ' ' .' 'J Jacertf-tb the" home of D'6ri Wrlght 5UHjfett s.ubj^c.ts.., .Shjg, Jia>, .per­ u . • f selected «as-Consumers^WeekT ??Y^Jg>P f$}$??/ tyWft$ -.' . L t. \?-'t i rtnii) at atoonw.'Centerline Road; manent .teaching certificates in b • LRefrigerators sponsored by the Cooperative y 1980 than they have now.* 7 ^ 1 Charles' W. Frost, Clinton Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mich­ igan: Extension Service, Michigan Auto Trailers County- civil defense director, EVEN THOUGH they'll have is aniong -nearly 500 delegates Mrs Nikitas and her husband, State University. Stephen Nikitas, a Federal Mogul National Consumers Week will more to spend, using their re­ Baby Buggies and guests from throughout the sources satisfactorily will still nation who attended the 15th Corp. employee, live at 603 Lam­ be Nov. 14- bert Drive. Her hobbies include 18 sponsored be important. Television Sets anniial conference of the U. S. Most people already have the Civil Defense Council in Louis­ collections of antiques, coins, by the Fed­ ^ Office Furniture i miniature elephants, Michigan eral Exten­ basic necessities. Their addi­ ville,^ ,Ky.j last week. Emphasis tional choices, will be for luxury at this'year's conference was fossils, arrowheads, odd dolls, sion Service. Store Equipment - old books, shells and stones, A consum­ goods and nonessentials. on the' study and discussion of In addition, people wJUl have means' to strengthen civil de­ and she also does extensive er — you are Farm Machinery reading, traveling, flower grow­ one, in fact more leisure time. Most will be fense at the local and county on a four-day week and also will levels-' •" ing, sewing and crafts work. we all' are, Infants' Clothing but not all of enjoy another week paid vaca­ us make the tion time. They'll have more Outboard Motors most of our time to spend their money, and consumer opportunities. -more time to use what they Sewing Machines Varsity Nite Being a wise consumer means choose. _ ( making wise choices that satisfy We are all consumers—for in­ Sports Equipment our needs and wants. It means formed consuming, the Extension making the most of our pur­ Service can provide essential Vacuum Cleaners slated Nov. 12 chases after we havethem, infoririatlon and knowledge. Building Material , The sixth' annual Varsity Nite vated especially for this pro­ will be presented in the high gram. Many requests from the ", A WISE CONSUMER would not Fishing Equipment school, gym at St. Johns Satur­ audience last yearprompted the buy a sirloin steak if it took all North Bengal day, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Talent group to make a return appear­ of the family meat money, leav­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst . Washing Machines ior Varsity Nite comes from the ance. ing no "planned overs" or money for additional food purchases. Heating Equipment music department and the school Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt staff..This is a "fun night" for Being a competent consumer attended the Barbershop Quartet Musical Instruments both .the participants and the means more than just using up Concert at Eastern High School, audience., ' the things we buy. The modern Lansing, Saturday evening. Of Camping Equipment X '\ tf5w| _ usage of the word suggests that Opening the program will be special interest to the Schmitts the marching band playing the we can consume landscapes, and this community was the Electrical Appliances school songs of the conference in Brief works of art, musical composi­ Quartet known as the "Fowler teams and some "Big Ten" col­ tions and entertainment. Four," who were also featured Dogs, Cats, Canaries leges and universities; The mar­ Team captains recruited by To help Michigan people be­ on the program. Comprising'this ching band will return several chairman Robert Lublow In the come more aware of the need foursome are Herman, Hilary Children's Playthings times performing several of its Every Member Visitation pro­ to become competent consumers and Donald Schmitt, sons of the feature numbers including a gram of the First Methodist is one reason for Consumers Louis Schmitts and Alvln Thelen Plumbing Equipment series from the Tijuana Brass, Church are John Thrush, John Week. of rural Fowler.' Dining Room Furniture From the choral department Rumbaugh, RaynTond Torpey Jr., 1 Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of the Concert Choir' and Men's. Don Swagart, MaynardEsch, Vir­ " YOUR COUNTY extension ser­ South Bengal were Thursday eve­ Glee-Club'will be featured. A gil .Stevens, Russell Springer, vice staff will participate in ning visitors of Mr and Mrs highlight?"of the. show will be John Furry, Eugene Beagle and special radio and television pro­ William Ernst and Maxine. "Battle Hymn'of the Republic," Horace Howell. . . grams and your newspapers will Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt a special arrangement for. con­ feature Consumer information spent Sunday evening with his cert choir and marching-band. Miss Mona Heath, professional throughout this second week of mother, Mrs Regina Schmitt of A Low Cost Clinton County News Girl Scouter, spoke to the St. November. Westphalia. ; THE HIGH SCHOOL Stage Band Johns Rotary Club Tuesday noon In addition, the county exten­ ' Clare Moritz, who is practice ' h (larger dance 'band) is also part and told Rotarians about the Girl sion service will have a special teaching at St. Joseph, spent the o£ the program. This group Scout camping programs ... -display in the entrance of the weekend with his parents, Mr brings back the "Big Band" sound Courthouse which will provide Gregory A. Young, 20, of Wil- and Mrs Louis Moritz and fam­ Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers of the 30's and 40's. an opportunity to learn of the ily. • Several band members have llamston, and Dennis R. Springer, helps and information'available formed a new small combo group 19, of 405 Meadowview Drive, St. for consumers all year around. s and they will > make their first Johns, were each fined $25 plus Many Extension offices across appearance at Varsity Nite. . $22.40 costs and sentenced to our state will hold "OpenHouse" Eagle Folk song singing has main­ three days in the county jail after through Consumers Week. Due to Mrs Charles Hlgbee tained its popularity for many * their arrest Sunday on a charge the construction in progress on Phone 224-2361 years and the music department of minor in possession. Justice the Clinton County Courthouse, Mrs Loyal McCrumb is in has several small ensembles who of the Peace Gordon Wlllyourtg we arq forced to postpone such the hospital undergoing treat­ will Sing and play. Included in heard the case; the two youths an event until a later date. ment for a heart condition. this group will be Mike Ask, wdre arrested in DeWitt Town­ The Senior MYF of the Meth­ And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will Swedish exchange student, will ship. ' lBUT WHY IS IT so important odist church enjoyed a Hallo­ sing several of his native folk for consumers to have this in­ ween party at the recreation The Clinton National Bank and formation and knowledge? room In the basement of the songs* i Trust Co. has been named the Americans are part of an ex- church while the Junior MYF en­ help you word your ad for maximum results., Scott Helbeck and Kathy Cor­ paying agent for the $350,000 Ov- joyed a -hay ride returning to nell, accordionists, have pre­ ld-Elsle building bond Issue panding economy. They'll be spending more and more. Mr and Mrs Robert Athertons' pared softift duets for the eve­ bought by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, home for refreshments Satur­ ning show. Fenner and Smith ... Michigan State University scientists who recently com­ day night. *A ^ Rev Tripp is in the hospital LAST, BUT certainly notleast, Linda Redman of St. Johns, a pleted Project 180, a futuristic student at Western Michigan Uni­ look at Michigan in 1980, say for Observation and medical is the famous Fire House-Five. treatment. He enteredlastTues­ Clinton County News versity", Is doing student teaching that the national economy will Thlfi dixie group, comprised of day, faculty members, was reacti­ this fall-at VicksbUrgHighSchool likely total about a trillion dol- ( Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jphns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966

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* FOR SALE • FOR SALE ic FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * AUTOMOTIVE * WANTED WANTED TO REAL ESTATE RENT SKYLINE mobile home. 36-ft., CASE elevator, 50-ft. Also two CHANNEL drain and corru­ a Classified Ad Pages 1955 CHEVROLET Yz - t o n > i. 2-bedroom, A-l shape, Viet 2,000-bushel round corn gated roofing. Wieber Lum­ pickup, 25,000 actual miles. Zmitko, 5151 W. Mason road, cribs. Phone 627-7032 after 5 ber Co., Fowler. 28-2 Joe Mayer, 204 Brush St. HAVE CASH buyers in St. FARM TO rent between St. , Owosso. 28-2p p.m. 27-2p Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Inser­ 28-lp Johns area. Also buyers for Johns and Elsie. Gene CASE" 1-ROW corn "* picker tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not suburban with acreage, so .Knapp, 6498 E. Colony, road, , GARAGE, 28x24. Built in sec­ MUD AND snow tires in­ with husking bed. Neetis call anyway. Ardoth Clark, Elsie. Phone 834-2343. 19-10 tions 7x14. Paul Vitek, 1 paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following stalled and balanced. Gam- some repairing or could be additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add IV 9-4534 or Capital City Real- mile west, 1 mile north of St. bles in Fowler. 28-1 used for parts. Phone 682- ty 485-1745. 28-2p 3~OR~4-BEDROOM"home in Johns. 28-2p 15c; over 95c, add 20c. New Factory Surplus St., Johns area after Novem- - 3422. 28-lp ber 15. Phone 224-3654 or BULK anti-freeze, regular or BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office Is Truck Racks LAND CONTRACTS write Jerry Martz, 304 S. ' permanent. Gambles in Ford Tractors desired, add $1.00 to above. Main, Horicon, Wisconsin. Fowler. 28-1 and Implements Ford ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's 9 through 14 feet No delay! 27-2p STALK AND brush shreader, risk. We will buy your land con­ New and Used Machinery FARM and INDUSTRIAL WANTED TO RENT—Travel 5-ft. cut, only $375. Fox Im- TRACTORS and $110 to $325 tract! trailer parking space for plement Co., Fowler. 28-1 Parts and Accessories RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. EQUIPMENT Call Ford S. LaNoble 2»/2 months. Utilities. Within OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied 10-mile radius of St. Johns. New and Used WINDOW GLASS . CARLAND SALES by remittance. WILLIS HETTLER Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Call S. Penney, phone 224- 2784. 28-1 We have all sizes and any and SERVICE Simplicity Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton MOTOR SALES County News office be­ . LoNOBLE REALTY shape. We install glass. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 LAWN and GARDEN fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday r*i AAJ A 812 E. State St. Johns EQUIPMENT 0£1 COMPANY * HELP WANTED Phone 224-3337 > Carland, Michigan for Thursday issue. Ph AAfV'AJOl Phone 224-2311 24-tt \ 28-1 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ HENGESBACH FORD sing. Phone IV 2-1637. HEATHMAN'S TRACTOR SALES 35-tf WAITRESSES, day and night, Paint Service Center HARD OF hearing? Have your over 40. Call 834-5550, 'Ovid. hearing tested FREE at Phone 647-6356 , • FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK 27-2 Downtown St. Johns Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. Authorized agent \ 51-tf * FOR SALE * FOR RENT WANTED—-Truck driver with 31-tf for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf experience. Apply in person SHERWIN - Williams quality POLAND China, service age REAL ESTATE at Central Michigan Lumber, WANT AD Station—People in ATTENTION voters of the POTATOES and onions,—St. paints and wallpapers. boar. • Eligible to register. 407 N._Clinton, St. Johns^S-tf 88th • district. The Ashley Johns Onion Farm, 2% Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow­ Edward Wieber, 7 miles FOR RENT — Air hammer for the Fowler area can take ler. ' - . 28-1 FOR SALE or rent — modern breaking up cement, etc. We OPENING for full" time gro­ their News want ads to Fink- Citizens' (non-partisan) com­ miles north of St. Johns on south, 1 mile west of Fowler mittee recommends that you US-27. 22-tf on Tallman road. 28-2p home in the country near have two available. Ran­ cery stocker, 40 hours, paid beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh vote for Lester Allen on No­ St. Johns, Phone 582-2068. dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, vacation, hospitalization. McCORMICK-Deering 2 MH vember 8 for good, safe and WEDDING INVITATIONS and WOULD hke to exchange reg­ 27-2p North US-27, phone 224-3766. Chance to work into manage­ announcements. A complete WANTED istered Suffolk ram for one ment team, desire high school mounted c o r,n picker in sane representation. 28-lp 2-BEDROOM home, garage. __. U-tf good condition. Livingston line—printing, raised printing of the same breed. Lawrence graduate. Apply Eberhards, COLORFUL PAPER napkins, or engraving. Dozens to Hart, 13165 Center road, Bath. Finished basement. Carpet­ BOAT~SPACE7 YZ mile north 911 E. State street. 12-tf Farms, 2% miles north of St. imprinted with name or choose from. — The Clinton Soybeans and Corn 28-lp ing and draperies. 307 S. of St. Johns on US-27, Law­ Johns on US-27, y4 mile west. names for weddings, recep­ County News, phone 224-2361, Trayer._Call 224-4830, 27-2p rence Kuhns. Phone 224-4896. Phone 224-3616. 21-tf 3*HEIFERS^ vaccinated, fresh _^ 26-3p tions, showers, parties and St. Johns. 53-tf OVID FARMERS' NEW "HOUSE in Bannister, LAYAWAY your Christmas other occasions. Cocktail sizes very soon. 4 miles north, l gift items now. Finkbein- mile west, Yk mile north of St. sharp. Completely modern STUDIO apartment available 'Symbol of <\ make inexpensive and ap­ ELEVATOR 3-bedroom, hardwood floor October 31 for single person er's, Fowler and Pewamo. preciated gifts.—The Clinton Johns on DeWitt road. Pavil 28-1 FORD TRACTORS Dakers. 28-3p ranch. Good for retired farm­ or working couple. 308 E. County News, phone 224-2361, Ovid, Michigan er or merchant. For particul­ State. 27-lp Service't NORWOOD hay savers and St. Johns. 24-tf New and Used 28-1 5 FEEDER steers, about 800 ars call Charles Walton 489- silage bunks, all steel weld­ 3-BEDROOM home in the lbs. 8 miles south, 6>/-> miles 1207 or Furman- Day Realty country. Good furnace. ed with rolled edges to. last a Biggest Stock of Ford Parts west on Jason road. Roman Co^ 882-5777." 3-tf lifetime. See at our yard, 5^4 USED TRACTORS GAMBLES in Fowler will be J. Thelen. 28-2p Would prefer middle aged miles south of Fowler. Phone open every Saturday night HOUSE, barn and 3 acres of couple to work part time on 587-4231. F e d e w a Builders, and IMPLEMENTS BRADY CHOPPERS till nine for the rest of t h s 19 HEAD OF small feeder land southwest of Fowler. dairy farm. 3 miles west, 1 philf€cinpm Inc. ' 22-tf year. 28-1 steers. Yz mile south, iy2 Phone Westphalia 587-3119. mile south of Elsie. Elwood REALTORS ON HAND 'AT ALL TIMES RIDING MOWERS • miles west of Maple Rapids. __ I _ 28-lp Erickson. 28-2p ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes A. D. Bancroft. 28-lp * Used in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes LOVELY ranch brick front 3 - BEDROOM apartment on SELF-PROPELLED ABC DISTRIBUTORS 4 3/8" x6%" through 11" x PUREBRED Hampshire home with 2-car attached ground floor, available Dec. Ag Limestone 14" _ The Clinton County boar, approximately 225 lbs. garage, 3 bedrooms, 2>/2 1. 600 S. Clinton Ave. All utili­ COMBINES Farm and Industrial News, St. Johns. 22-tf 2 miles west, 1 mile north, 34 baths, finished rec room with ties furnished. Inquire, phone Dial 224-2301 mile west of Westphalia. bar, many nice extra fea­ 224,-2391. 28-tf Calcium and Dolomite of All Kinds 512.2 N. Grand River Phone 587-4167. _ 28-lp tures about this home. Let me "OVER A QUARTER show you. Call Adroth Clark, TRAILER space. 13>/2 miles CENTURY OF SERVICE" Lime {Near Waverly Road) FEEDER pigs, north of St. Johns on US-27. -. If We Don't Have It TRUCKLOAD SALE p u r e btr e d IV 9-4534 or Capital City Let Us Buy It for You Lansing Phone 372-2310 Hereford bull. 5 miles west, Realty 485-1745.__ 28-2p Available Nov. 11^ 1966. Os­ BE Phone 224-2936 10 miles south, Yz mile e'ast car Dyer. 28-tf GET OUR PRICES 18-tf on Cutler road. R. J. Thelen. YOU "DON'T have to be a FINANCING AVAILABLE Pure Vinyl Floor Tile turkey to gobble these up. 2-ROOM furnished apartment, sure to look at the qualifica­ __ 28-2p upstairs. Suitable for 1 or 2 tions of this smart home in COYNE COWLES . ( Fowler. 28-1 US-27, Yi mile west. Phone Lavern Lerg, 2343 Round GET OUR DEAL or and aroma and they get on 37 acres north of St. JoTms. neat new Cape Cod near grade 224-3616. 21-tf Lake road, DeWitt. Phone low cost roughage sooner. 65 acres south of St. Johns, school. Can be expanded to 4 DEER HUNTERS attention! BEFORE YOU BUY! Cost only $2.90 for a 50-Ib. Snowmobiles, Scorpion by 669-9182. 28-lp very nice home, barn on 115 acres of vacant land, bedrooms. Now 2 bedrooms BUSINESS CARDS, flat or bag. blacktop road. north. down. Both carpeted. Carpet­ Trail-A-Sled. 1967 models on raised printing'. One or two REDUCE safe, simple and 5 ed living room. Large kitchen display every Friday, Satur­ colors. Choice of many styles. fast with GoBese tablets, HOFFERBERT OLIVER with extra dining area. Lot day and 'Sunday. Free wheel Priced as low as $5.50 per only 98c. Glaspie Drugstore. 180-acre farm with nice 4- 30 acres north of St. Johns. Bannister LIAL GIFFORD bedroom home, big barn'and big enough to add a 2-car ga­ kit with each machine for a 1,000. The Clinton County 24-12p rage. Never again a pride like limited time only. You don't News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf Phone 862-5300 • HATCHERY silo. Barn is set up for beeE, 5 acres east of St. Johns, need snow to run a Scorpion. hogs or sheep. Very reason­ vacant. this! Try them at Don Tolles Sales TIRE SELL OUT i 28-1 Opposite City Park ably priced. 28-1. " TUESDAY \ and Service, 2*/2 miles east of Farm, Passenger, Truck 2.7 acres west, 4 bedrooms. St. Johnston Walker road. S'l G N S MAKE YOUR own signs with 156 acres southwest of St. Phone 224-3115. 25-4p ALL AT COST!' Johns. Grade A milk setup, Two 1-acres north of St. wltt be a day of decision. And our pre-cut gummed paper Johns with 2 bedrooms. • that can be the day you'll de­ ST. JOHNS r letters. Five sizes, two colors * POULTRY has 4-bedroom home, more cide to buy a home of your Including of letters. _^You can make acreage could go with this farm. • \ Two 3-bedrooms north of SU own or pay for someone elses CAMP TRAILERS NO HUNTING ON AUTOMOTIVE signs of any size or banners through rent. up to 20 feet long. We can, Johns, 1 acre. . THIS FARM North US-27 ] WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Fall clearance on Hilltop and supply the cardboard for egg type chicks. Started If you have any acreage JUST LISTED — 3-bedroom (WITHOUT PERMISSION) with or without buildings that 2-bedroom on S. Lansing ranch built in 1966. Extra size 28-1 signs or paper for banners. pullets available every day. street, $5800. Nimrod camp trailers and 10- The Clinton County News.» Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. youy might •'Consider selling, kitchen with built-in Tappen ft. aluminum boats at Ashley NO TRESPASSING ON WD ALLIS Chalmers tractor, Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. Louis, Michigan. . 4-tf please call us. range and oven. Unique di­ THIS FARM rebuilt engine, new tires, 25-tf 3-bedroom on S. Lansing vided bath, Yz opens £0 master (< Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. YEARLING H & N leghorn St., $4500. bedroom the other Into the FOR RENT $800. Call 224-7109. 28-lp Are you looking for build­ hens, 50c each. 5 miles-east ing lots in-the county? We hall. Full basement, 2-car ga­ 27-4 STANDING or ear corn. on M-21 to Watson road, V/z 4-bedroom, 1513 S. Swegles, rage. Street newly curbed HOUSE FOR RENT Charles Cook, phone 824- have gome dandies on black­ * LIVESTOCK miles north to Faragher road, top road south of St. Johns. large lot. and guttered. 100xl65-foot lot. 3251; Michael J, Cook, phone first place east on north side Rear all fenced in. Ideal situ­ LADIES* laminated coat, 10c each 825-2514, Pewamo, _ 28-2p of road. Elwood Hott. 28-lp 3-bedroom, 305 S. Swegles. ation for kids and pets. Priced size 12, half price, worn 3 MCCORMICK NO. i6, 3-bot- DAIRY COWS for sale, 25 DONALD DAVIS to move. times. Phone 224-2768, Mrs 12 for $1.00 2-bedroom, 110 Lewis street. tom, 16-inch plow. "Fox Im­ head. Call 224-4146 for ap­ Local Representative Otto Jury, 28-lp plement Co., Fowler. 28-1 pointment to see. LaVerne * AUTOMOTIVE A CANDIDATE Is best known Silm. 25-tf St. Johns 224-3376 ' 2-bedroom, 210 N. Traver* .CLINTON JOHN DEERE Model A trac­ St. in his own community. That tor and 3-14 plow. Fox Im­ YORK BOARS, eligible ' "to or THE BRIGGS CO. is why the Ashley Citizens' register; also a few gilts. 1965 CHEVY pickup and a (non-partisanj committee for COUNTY NEWS plement Co., Fowler. 28-1' 1961 Chevy Impala, both in 3-bedroom, North Oakland, Realtors good reasons urges you to re­ WESTINGHOUSE ~ele c t r 1 c Ray Kramer, 1 mile south, 1 good condition. 1 mile west Ingham close in. elect Lester Allen on Novem­ 120 E. Walker St. Johns ' range. Richard Root, phone milejyest^of Pewamo. 26-3p and V/z miles south of Fowler. Phone 224-2301 ber 8 to represent the 88th 28-8dh 224-3739. 28-2p 2 - YEAR " OLD Shropshire Phone 582-2132. 28-2p 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. **Across from the Courthouse'* district. 28-lp ram. Also ram 1 a m b a. 1- Home Wight St. ' . 1963, 10x50-FT. mobile home Charles Slim, SYz miles west 1966 CHEVROLET" !! Nova, Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 FOOTE trailer hitches for With %-acre lot. Located 3 of US-27 on Price road, phone dark blue, 2-door hardtop, Really, Inc. 6 apartments, S. Lansing Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 sale, $9.95 plus Installation. ALUMINUM combination miles,east of St. Johns, Phone 224-3051. ^ 28-2 V-8 With standard Hransmis- street, large lot, Willis -Hettler Motor Sales, storm sash, only $10,95. 224-4684, ^ __ ^ 28-2p slon, radio and low mileage. Winnie Gill, 224-2511 - Phone 372-1460 ' Duane Wlrlck, 224-4863 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Aluminum doors, $25,50. Wieb- LESTER ALLEN'S education^ 7 COWS, 6 fresh, vaccinated, Phone 224-7005 or see at 3683 4 bedrooms, Maple Rapids. 224-2311. 26-tf er Lumber Co., Fowler. 28-2 experience and good judg­ TB and Bangs tested. Fran­ E. Taft road. Leaving f'o r 4025 W. Saginaw Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 cis Roberts, phone DeWitt service, Roy Pllne. 28-2p I YOUR FARM BROKER Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 FOR SALE—2 lawn spread­ FOR THE best interests "of ment make him our best 669-9782. _^ 28-lp • Lansing, Mich. ers/Will the parties who the 88th district the Ashley choice on November 8 for 1965 MUSTANG, hardtop, red MELVIN SMITH, Broker Archie MoOfce, DeWitt 609-6645 borrowed them please come Citizens' (non-partisaii) com­ representative of the 88th dis­ HbLSTEIN heffer. Will fresh" * with black Interior, 6 cyl„ Member of Lansing Board of lit and pay for ithem, West­ mittee urges that you vote trict. So urges the Ashley en November 11. Also 1955 radio and standard transmis­ Realtors, a multiple listing 6272 North US-27 We Are a Member of the St, exchange. , phalia Milling Co., West­ '•for Lester Allen on November Citizens' (non-partisan) com­ Chevy pickup. Phone 224-3618. sion. Call Westphalia 587-3432 Phone 224-3801 Johns Chamber, of Commerce phalia. , 28-1 8. 28-lp mittee. 28-lp 28-lp anytime. 27-2p Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

* LEGAL NOTICES * HELP WANTED * HEIP WANTED * HELP WANTED * NOTICES Rochester Colony ORDER FOR PUBLICATION trt STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon­ CUie Mrs Alfred Rademacher orable Harold B. Reed's Circuit UNSKILLED laborers, no ex­ WOMAN to care for house­ MAN FOR farm work by COMMUNITY people know Court Commissioner's Court, (or Phone 224-4459 perience? necessary; day hold about 2 weeks around hour, day or week, Donald best. Lester Allen lives near the County of Clinton. By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent rate $2,19, night rate $2.24 December 1. 2 pre-schoolers. Irrer, phone 582-2446. 27-2p Ithaca and* his opponent lives ADELINE F. HERNDON, plus fringe benefits. Saylor- Phone 224-2582, 28-2p near Ashley. The Ashley Citi­ Plaintiff, Benefit planned Beall Mfg, GOi, St. Johns. PROGRAM CLERK—We are zens' (non-partisan) commit­ vs MAN TO woyk on farm' full aqcepting applications for HE^RY A. MARTIN, | 21-tf- the position of program clerk. tee recommends thtft you Defendant. for Friendship ' time, prefer man with farm cast a ballot on November 8 At a session of said Court, held inr experience. Call 824-2197. 1 The starting salary is $3837 for Lester Allen for State the Circuit Court Commissioner's of-, Plan for 750 mile east of Pewamo, 1% per year with annual in­ [ice. 305 E. State Street. St. Johns, * .Representative. 28-lp Michigan, this 31st day of October, Park at Colony Mr.' Opportunist! miles south on Jones road. creases. Forty-hdur week,- A.D. 1966. 26-3p paid vacation and sick leave. INVITATION to bid for gas Present; Honorable Harold B. Reed, Mrs R. G. Spiedel, Hall road, Farming experience pre­ fired boiler burner unit, at Circuit Court Commissioner, WANTED at once—Rawleigh This matter having come before opened her home Tuesday eve­ dealer in southeast Clinton ferred but not necessary. USFO, St. Johns, Michigan. the Court on the Affidavit of Adeline In order *to meet our produc­ Must be good typist, able to (GS-05BC-6635A). Estimated F. Herndon, the above named Plain­ at smorgasbord ning, Oct. 22, for the, monthly county. Over 300 household tiff, from which it appears that the meeting of the Rochester Colony tion needs, we need several necessities. Can earn $3.50 an operate calculator and adding cost under $25,000. Bids pub­ whereabouts of the Defendant. Henry machine. An equal opportuni­ licly opened at 2:00 p.m. CST, A, Martin, cannot be ascertained af­ ELSIE—It Is a wellknown fact The kitchen committee is com­ Extension Club. hour and up. Write Rawleigh, ty employer. Clinton ASCS ter diligent search and Inquiry, and i aggressive,-=-hard working Dept. MCK-593-51, Freeport, November 2, 1966. in Room letters being sent certified mail* re­ that the cooperation of many posed of Mrs Howard Halteman, Members, who arrived at the County Office, 100 S. Ottawa 1204, US Courthouse and Fed­ turn receipt requested to his last two people is necessary to prepare Mrs Glenn Williams and Mrs meeting in costumes, removed men. Top* 'wages, paid vaca- 111. 61032 or see or write L. R. street, St. Johns. 27-2 known addresses, having been re­ Maurer, 237 W. Clinton St., eral Office Building, Chicago^ turned,' marked unclaimed, no for­ and serve an estimated crowd Jack Kelley of Elsie and Mrs their masks at 8 P*m, to reveal Ovlo;. 28-lp HI. Drawings and specifica­ warding address, on moUon of Car­ tions,-x hospital and life in­ tions including bidding docu­ roll R. Taber. one of the attorneys 'of 750 at a smorgasbord. The "Donna Kusenda and 'Mrs Jack their identity. Mrs Robert Fox for the Plaintiff. \ surance, pensions. A chance of REGISTERED pharmac i s t, • WANTED ments now available from Ovid-Elsie high school band de­ Miller of Ovid. The mend has received firstprlze for her sexy- good hours, excellent work­ General Services Administra­ It Is Ordered that the .Defendant, partment,'its directors, Don been built around baked ham, cat outfit'with Mrs Russell Libey EMPLOYMENT Henry A. Martin, cause his appear­ i a Ilfetirife, Apply at the per­ ing conditions and salary. tion, 219 S. Dearborn St., Chi­ ance to be entered in this cause on Thayer and Joe.Susinko and the oven baked chicken, Swedish running a close second. Pension program, life insur­ cago, 111. 60604. Phone 312 or before the 8th day of December, Band Boosters of the area real­ meat balls, spare ribs, giblets sonnel Office of 353-5893—EX, 43. 26-3 1066, at 3:30 P.M., and further, that Mrs James Houska, chairman ance, liberal fringe benefits. CUSTOM corn shelling with this order be published in the' Clinton ize the work that goes into such and rice with-various vegetables, presided at the business meet­ Apply personnel, 8 to 4 p.m. John Deere combine. Al County News, a newspaper published • Monday through Friday, Lan­ and circulated "within said county, a project as they are now in the salads, quick breads and rolls, ing. Reports were heard from, Galloway,,phone»224-4713. 28-2 said publication to be continued once midst of the final arrangements cheeses, relishes and cake and MELLING FORGE CO. sing General Hospital, 2817 • IN MEMORIAM each week, for three weeks in suc­ committee chairmen on the; Alpha. 25-6 BABYSITTING and ironings cession, for the annual smorgasbord. It pie. progress fortheFriendshipPark to do in my home. Phone HAROLD B. HEED, will be held in the Elsie gym­ On the dining room commit­ benefit, to be held at Community lVOO'Yhompson St., Lansing YOUNG man interested in in- , 224-4009. 27-2p Circuit Court Commissioner In loving .memory of M. 28-3 nasium Sunday, - Nov. 6, with tee are. Mrs Lucas Marton of Hall in the Colony, Saturday eve­ dustrial engineering, must Lyle Green who passed away have a good mathematical CUSTOM combining, soy­ J Mrs Alpha Grubaugh of Elsie, Elsie, Mr s Floyd Glowney of ning, Nov. 12, starting at 8 p.m. " 28-1 background. Lee L. Woodard beans and narrow row corn. 5 years ago -November 7. Heirs Halfman—Dec. 7 Mrs Raymbnd Thornton, Mrs Many a lonely heartache, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Bannister and Mrs Richard Rum- Bingo will be played during the Son, 317 South Elm street, Gleaner 82, 300-bushel hauling Bud easier and Mrs Vincent mell and Mrs Don Warren of evening, luncheon will be avail­ SALE'S" EXECUTIVE — Top Owosso. 28-lp capacity. Also taking board­ many silent tears. Court for the County of Clinton, J ranking life insurance com­ ing horses after Sept. 15. , But always a beautiful mem- Estate of Csapos of Ovid as the general Ovid, The decoration commit­ able. There will be a "gift and pany 'has an opening for one MECHANICS — Plenty of Gene Knapp, Ovid. Phone 834- , ory of the one we loved so JOHN J. HALFMAN, Deceased committee in charge. tee of Mrs Martha Schultz of goodies'* corner, door prize and sale's person. Two and one- work, good wages, paid va­ 2343. 19-10 dear. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Elsie and Mrs Jean Wllkins of a drawing for a portable tele­ (half Tears- of individual train­ cations, all benefits. Blue His children, mother, sister December 7, 1968, at 10;30 A.M.. In the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ THERE HAVE 'BEEN many Ovid will delight the guests with vision set, ing and financing. Sales back­ Cross available. Contact 'and brother. house in St. Johnsne, Michigan a hear­ ing be held on t - petition of Frank their music decor. ground , helpful, but not es­ Cains, Inc., 210 W. Higham, 28-lp Halfmann for appointment of an ad­ meetings by the various commit­ /Mrs Richard Hebeler, county sential.' We also have open­ St. Johns. 28-tf For Your ministrator, and for a determination tees to lay the ground work for Mrs E. M. Slagh, Mrs Robert council, representative reported In loving memory of Edna of heirs. ings for part-time agents, LADY FOR dishwashing and Livestock Trucking M. Phillips who passed away Publication and service shall be this 'year's project. In order .to Buchele of Elsie and Mrs Jack the Clinton County Christmas men or Women. Write, stating made as provided by Statute and give more efficient service and Schwark and Mrs James Besko of Workshop will be held at Smith qualifications, to Agency light cleaning, Monday 20 years ago November, 4, Court Rule. through ,Friday, 3 p.m. to Needs 1946. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, accommodate the expected at­ Ovid have charge of ticketsales. Hall in St. Johns November X, Manager?,1035 N. Washington, Judge of Probate. Lansing, Michigan 48906. 9:30 p.m. Apply in person at Not dead to us who loved her, Dated; October 31. 1066. tendance, there have been sched­ Mrs S. J. Keys will handle the from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. On No­ the Hi-Way Cafe, St. Johns, Call DOUG HART Not last, but gone before Robert H. Wood. Wert and Wood uled three hourly servings be­ publicity while the junior band vember 30, a Christmas Greens , > 14-tf Michigan. 28-tf She lives with us in memory, Attorney for Estate IIS E. Walker. St. Johns, Michigan ginning at noon with about 250 prepared the advertising pos­ Family Workshop will be,'held at LADY TO do general house Phone 224-4181 And will forever, more. 28-3 Smith Hall. Winnie R, Phillips, Mr and at each sitting. Double lines for ters. The proceeds of this proj­ cleaning one or two days a 5533 South-US-27 serving have been planned to ect will go directly to the new The group voted unanimously week. Phone 224-3516. 28-1 Mrs Gerald Rossow and fami­ Heirs Pope—Dec. fl St. Johns ly, Mr a n d Mrs William J. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate speed up the serving. Ovid-Elsie uniform fund. in famor of purchasing a com- ,.'iV WANTED —Girl to sit with,, Leach and Cheryl and Mr and Court Tor the County of Clinton. merical sweeper foruseatSmith Real my 4-year-old In my home. 27-4p Mrs William Phillips and Estate of CASSIE L, POPE, Deceased Hall and to donate' two dozen 5 days, 3:30 p.m. to 12:30. family. 28-lp It is Ordered that on Friday, De­ Phoe 224-7029 before 4:30 p.m. cember 9. 1B6G, at fl:30 A.M., in the Newlywed couple to diapers to Mrs Luella Canfleld, 28-lp WELL DRILLING and serv­ Probate Courtroom In the City of St. county nurse, to be used'for the ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on welfare of needy babies. plies. Free estimates. Carl S. the petition of Raymond C. Pope for Estate * CARDS OF probate of a purported will, for grant­ Mrs Joe Bancroft presented Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, ing of administration to the executor reside in St. Johns Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf THANKS named, or some other suitable per­ the study lesson oa the "Care, 'THERE'S SECURITY IN son, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be Karen AUyceBobinsonbecame Special guests were tfie grand­ Safety and Preservation of Food GOOD REAL ESTATE" made as provided by Statute a,nd in Your Home." I wish to thank my friends, Court Rule. the bride of Ronald Lee Barton parents, Mrs Jennie Haas of Ith­ Real * WANTED in the Elsie Methodist Church aca and George Robinson of Char­ The next meetingnvill be held New^LJstlng—Close in down­ relatives, Federal-Mogul em­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN. MISCELLANEOUS ployees and Pastor Barlow Judge of Probate. early Saturday evening. The dou­ lotte. November 22 in the home of- town jriear schools and church­ Dated: November 1, 1966 Mrs Charles Walker, Co-hos-4 es, splendidly maintained 9- for flowers, cards and calls Alba F. Wert of Wert and Wood ble ring ceremony was perform­ The bridal party received their during my stay at Ingham Attorney for Estate tesses are Mrs Richard Hebe­ room, 4-bedroom home on full Estate 115 E. Walker ed by the RevGordon Showers be­ guests In the Fellowship Hall basement* 4-pc. bath. Oak RIDERS or exchange driving Medical hospital. — Maurice St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 fore the altar enhanced by lighted where Mr and Mrs Eldon Baese ler and Mrs Al Rademacher. The to Olds Plant No. 1, Final Blank. 28-lp lesson will be "Sewing—A New floors and oak trim through­ Ovid—2-bedroom home with Assembly. Start day shift candelabra and arrangements of served as host and hostess. Pink out. Fully insulated and com- utility room, gas heat, bath, We wish to thank all of our Prospective." -plete stprm windows. Gas hot large carpeted living room, October 24, 7 a.m. -Phone 224- pink and white gladioli with and white were used in the table 3078 after 6 p.m. 27-2p relatives, friends,and neigh­ huckleberry vine and asparagus decor with small rose bowls. w a te'r-'heat. Large storage kitchen with dining area, lots bors for their beautiful cards, Kincnid District barn,combining 2-car garage of cupboards, attached ga­ WANTED to buy—old things,' gifts and^gifts^of money that fern. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs Porter C. Parks Two tables of cards were In spacef'Possession December rage. Storms and screens, china cabinets, lamps, fig­ helped make our golden an­ Mrs Donivan Williams played A FOUR-TIEREDweddingcake 1 1. Welt uwrorth the asking well insulated double floors. urines, dolls, glassware, iron- niversary such a happy oc­ topped with a heart and wedding play last Thursday evening when price. Furniture optional. Very near the traditional wedding music and banks, pitcher and bowl sets, casion.—Mr and Mrs Isadore Robert Middaugh spent the Miss Kathi Kindel was soloist. bell arrangement centered the Mrs Robert Fox entertained her and well worth the asking marble top furniture, plates, bridge club in her home on price. Schafer. 28-lp weekend with Otto Witt and Clare The bride's parents are Mr and serving table. It featured a large New Listing—Large house red dishes, etc. Phone 882- Witt. Farragher road. on 1 ia_cre north of Ovid. Pull 3320 or 882-7507. 28-7p We wish to thank all our Mrs Russell Robinson of Elsie spray of pink sugar roses and was pricej^'4500 with terms. W. McConnell—4 bedrooms relatives, friends and neigh­ Miss Elsie Krohn of Battle and the groom's parents are Mr made by the bride's aunt, Mrs High score prize went to Mrs (1'downJ, full basement, new WANTED to buy, piano, old bors for their prayers, cards, Creek was a Saturday night sup- and Mrs Virgil Barton of St Carl Wlnans. Gary VanVleet, Mrs Jean Hart, 3-befeopm ranch.on full upright, player, grand ,or,, fiowersV * gifts "of "food a Hid ^ gas furnace, paneled TV J - per guest of Mr and Mrs.Don, The cake was cut by Mrs Hom­ low ElsTe whllethegl'S6Ws water heater. Double carport:' Russ Sullivan spent the week­ er, the bride chose a floor length cake was cut by Mrs Harold Page P^mpKin^p^e^tpppeff vf ftft whipped f in yard, cement drive. Priced BALED ALFALFA hay. Will pltal.—Arthur Motz famDy._ _" cream and coffee were served Large, corner lot, $12,800 with , to sell. buy at your farm or de­ 28-1 end at home with his parents, gown of white moire taffeta sim­ of Fenton. FHA-terms.4 , livered to milking parlor. Mr and Mr;s Don Sullivan. ply designed with a fitted bodice Mrs Carl Wlnans presided at by the hostess. I wish to thank Drs Russell, Mrs Al Rademacher was treat­ Nearly new 2-bedroom W. County Line Road — 4- Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. Cook and Grost, nurses and Mrs Roger Balmer and Mrs and elbow length sleeves. The the punch bowl, Mrs ClaudConk- ranchtwith 2-car garage and bedroom home, large kitch­ Phone 882-5009. 7-tf nurses' aides at Clinton Me­ Sue Lakes -visited Mrs Grace skirt was fashioned with a chapel lln, the coffee service, and Mrs ed at Clinton Memorial Hospital breezeway on 1 acre of land en, living room, utility room, morial hospital for their care Sullivan Tuesday. Clarence Geiger, the ice cream. and released Saturday a.m. af­ bath. One acre of ground. Well FURS OF all types. Market and Frs Miller and Schoettle train while a small bow at the on tarvia. * is stronger this season. We Mrs Rose Marie Henning and waist topped the folds of the skirt The Misses Kathleen Mlnarlk, ter cutting her hand on broken landscaped. Reasonable. and all my friends, relatives, glass in her home. 304 S. Mead — Owner has specialize in fresh unskinned neighbors and the Knights of Tommy of DeWitt visited Mr front. Carol Reed, Dawn Baese and Lin­ moved /to ' Houghton Lake— S. Wight—4 bedrooms, liv­ 'coon and opossum. Elwood Columbus for their prayers, and Mrs Eldorls Hahn Sunday. THE SHOULDER length nylon da Goldman assisted in serving Miss Jane Thelan, Stan Jorae, Reaume, R-l, Fowler. Phone Jerjjy Brace, USN, grandson >Kirk and Mike Burl were Tues­ must, sell this* 4-bedroom ing room, family room, din­ 582-3542. 26-5p cards, visits and gifts "during net veil was held in place by a the 125 guests from Higgins Lake, home with full basement on a ing room, one bedroom down, my stay at the hospital* and of Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace bow of lilies-of-the-valley and Birmingham, Grand Rapids, Fen­ day guests of Michael Rademac­ deep lot with garden space new gas furnace, carpeting, isince my return home. — will soon be home, as be has her at his home on North Wat­ and fruit. Close to schools. Extra lot. Nice location. Arnold W. Pohl. 28-lp seed pearls centered with a crys­ ton, Howard City, Coldwater, * LOST AND FOUND completed his time in service. tal teardrop. She carried a cas­ Charlotte, Flint, Clare, Albion son road, where a pheasant din­ \. > 9-room country home and N. Clinton—3 bedrooms and I wish to thank Drs Russell Mr and Mr s Lewis Schram cade of white pompons and car­ and area towns. ner was served by the host's bartvon a little over 1 acre of bath, living room, dining and Grost and the hospital of Lans'ing visited Mr and Mrs nations tied with satin streamers. mother. room, small bedroom down. staff for their excellent care. The Misses Mary Slagh and' land'. LP gas heat. Home is LOST—Beagle female, yellow Otto Dickinson and*were Mon­ Miss Cathy Robinson was her Barbara Warner were in charge After falling in his home on partly^urnished. Priced to New gas furnace, hot water Pastor Schmidt for his calls, day evening supper guests. Farragher road Saturday -eve- sell. heater, newly wired. Garage. and wtiite, in vicinity of relatives, neighbors, friends, sister's maid of honor and wore iof the gift table. Now vacant. Reduced for Green and Krepps roads. Re­ Lebanon Ladies' Aid, Leba­ Mr and Mrs John Dickinson a turquoise gown of chiffon over After a brief honeymoon In the •7-room well-cared for home quick sale. ward. Phone Lansing 484- non Grange and Sealed Pow­ and family of'Portland and Mr 7088. ' 28-lp silk crepe. It was fashioned with North they will reside in St. on extra large lot in a village er for their cards, gifts and and Mrs Eldon Dickinson and an A-line skirt with empire waist Johns. For going away, the new nearest. Johns. $8,950 or $9,950 S. Scott Rd.—Large lot, new FOUND — Large German visits during my recent stay daughter of Mount Morris were completely furnished. $3,000 home, all improvements in. at the Clinton -Memorial hos­ featuring a matching lace bolero Mrs, Barton wore a beige wool l Shepherd dog with choke Sunday evening luncheon guests that formed the back and cap down "a n*U bank financing. Three large bedrooms, living collar: 5 miles north of De- pital.—Bernard Vance. 28-lp suit with navy blue accessories. HiatkeU Aged owners are ill and need room carpeted, fireplace, ce­ of Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson. sleeves. She wore a matching St. Johns Witt on 'October 15. Call 869- I -wish to thank my family, smaller home. ramic tile bath, also yz bath, 7320. 28-lp Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold headpiece of nylon net fastened by THE BRIDE IS a graduate of full basement with fireplace* relatives, neighbors and •Hoerner, DonPotts,NancyHoer- a ring band. Her flowers were a Ovid-Elsie High School and has NOVEMBER 1,1968 NeW Listing—S. Wight St., Owner can give possession friends for their prayers, vis­ ner, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoer­ St. Johns'. 5-bedroom home on very soon. Will sell on terms. its, gifts and cards and other cascade of pink carnations. been employed at the Village Inn. full 'basement. Bath and a ic NpTICES acts of kindness shown to me ner and Clyde Chamberlain of The groom's best man was The groom is a graduate of St. New Corn $1.18 while I was in t h e hospital Wacousta went to the Hastings White Wheat ,.... 1.52 half. Gas heat and water W. Parks Rd. — 60 acres Ronald Bush of Elsie while Ken­ Johns High School and Is employ­ Oats (36 lbs.) 66 heater. Fully insulated.'Fair­ with 7-room house. Bath, 3 and during my convalescence. Airport. Mr and Mrs Howard neth and Dennis Baese ushered ed at Oldsmobile In Lansing. ly priced. bedrooms (1 down), new oil DUE TO the new state in­ Special thanks to Frs Miller, Sargen't accompanied them. Navy Beans 5.90 furnace. Easily heated home is spection laws Buggs Broth­ Hankerd and Schoettle for the guests. The bride was feted on Sunday New Crop Soybeans 2.66' now vacant and furniture can ers Locker will not process weekly visits. Your kindness Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner THE BRIDE'S mother wore a, previous to the wedding at the f V In Webberville—A nice drug were Sunday dinner guests of store i without a pharmacist. be purchased. Nicely deco­ deers. 28-3p will never be forgotten.—Mrs navy blue suit with light blue ac­ home ,of Miss Judy Fabus by a Egg Market An $18,000 inventory and good rated. Priced to sell. Florence Wleber. 28-lp Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. miscellaneous shower and the re­ AUTHORIZED Kirby vacuum cessories while the groomi-s Large . ... $ .35 fixtures for only $5,000. And mother wore a light blue suit hearsal dinner was held Friday r terms at that. 80 acres on E.- Taft road. 'service moved to 615 West We wish to thank the friends Medium ,,!./ *,.. .28 Complete line of tools, newly Sheridan road. Also repair and neighbors for the many with beige accessories. Both had night in the home of Mr and Mrs * J.I Small .'. i. 18 Three, grocery and general remodeled 6-room house, and sell old makes.. 28-4p acts of kindness, gifts and corsages of pink roses. Russell Robinson. cards given to our aunt, Bes- Northeast Eagle . stores-:-! $18,000; $20,000; and basement, 2 bedrooms down, COMPTON enclyclopedlas aTe ,, - . , . ., FOWLER $22,500, all including stock, 1 up, oak floors, oil furnace,, the finest. Your representa- ,*>y Knapp, during her shut-in Mrs Andrew Kemp! slsted by fathers of the boys. fixtures and real estate. bath, nicely decorated, nice tlve is Ronald Mots- . PJior— a days and the kindness shown Phone 627-6710 New Corn , ,....' $1.18 to us at the time of her death. 32 boys in The parents introduced them- White Wheat , 1.52 Terms. Immediate posses­ kitchen. Large barn, garage, 224-3363 , 44-tf 's elves around the fire and the sion. 3 good chances to be the 7 acres of woods, 10 'acres of Also our appreciation to the Willing Workers dircle will Cub Scout work Oats > :.... .63 "boss." wheat, 70 acres tillable. MONEY—If you-are interest­ Methodist church, Rev Bovee, group sang several songs led by Navy Beans ,.,', 5.90 ed in a unusual/and glam­ WSCS and Rebecca Circle for meet Nov. 4 with Cheryl Maier. Mrs Charles Swarthout New Crop Soybeans 2.66 Several farms and vacant Lots—10 one-acre lots at orous job to eain Christmas the many kindnesses. Many, Devotions by Grace Chapln; New Den mothers for this year The boys were treated to cider tracts: Up to 320 acres. Krepps and Green roads, 5 of money call Vivione Woodard many thanks. — Mr and Mrs study, Ruby Clark; program are 'Mrs Lester Woodard, Mrs and doughnuts followed by a them are in a wooded area Cosmetics. Phone 224-3084 or .Maxwell Smith and family. "auction," Clara Has tings. There Charles~-Swarthout, Mrs Jack For Rent—3-bedroom mod­ -and has a spring. S. Oakland, OWOSSO 725-2978 collect. 28-4p 28-lp marshmallow roast. Refresh­ PIERSON'S will be a Thank offering. Dinner Lockwood, Mrs William Lemike, ments were furnished by Dens 3 ern tri-level with kitchen S. Clinton, 2 on S. Lansing. Mrs Norval Thornton, Mrs Clif­ built-ins. \ Also a square 40 very suitable WILL THE person who picked We wish to express our will be at 12:30. and 5 with Mrs Clifford Geiger, RED WING ! up a size 18 or 20 maroon for subdividing. thanks to Frs Schmltt, Hank­ "Mr and Mrs James, Becker ford Geiger while the "old faith­ Mrs Norval Thornton and Mrs We "need listings. If you benchwarmer from inside the erd, Schoettle and Palmer, fuls" are Mrs Earl Clark, Mrs football field Friday after­ doctors, Clinton Memorial and daughters of Kalamazoo wer6 Frank Bernath assisting In the SHOES , want td,sell, see us. The buy- weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Dunham, Mrs Robert Hous- (t't er of ypUr property may be in MOVING? noon please return it to Don hospital staff, Goerge and serving. YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR our want ii\e$ now. Chant? Phone ,224-4710. j8-ldh Osgood Funeral Homes, the Harold Becker and Mr and Mrs ka, Mrs Duana Green and Mrs Let us William Becker and. sons. Frank Bernath. FULLER BRUSH Products Veterans of World War I and Kitchen shower help you •• Ladies' Auxiliary, for plant. Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty JThere are 32 cubs this year SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO relocate offers many fine articles. Relatives, neighbors and any place Call 239 N. Main, Fowler. called on Mr and Mrs Dale with 14 of them as new boys In fetes recent bride Workshoes •kdiLLiiLiiaa friends for masses and flow­ cubbing program. in the Phone 582-2973, Mrs Pauline ers. — The family of John Wenger of Charlotte Sunday AND United NetlwWidt Mtmbtr Miner. 26-3p Half man. 28-lp afternoon. The committee men are; cub Mrs Robert Ginther, Mrs Ron­ Winchell States. FRANK 'MERRIMAN as a Rowland Heck called on Mr' master, Frank Bernath; treasur­ ald Glnther and Mrs Russell Gin­ ther were hostesses forakltchen Boots member of the State Board * LEGAL NOTICES and Mrs Andrew Kempf Monday. er, 'Robert Houska; Committee Brown of Trustees, MSU, will be re­ Callers of Mrs Alta Kebler chairman, Dick Sturgis; and shower honoring Miss Barbara sponsible only to the people final Account Schavcy—Dec. 7 awardsman,,Hobert Hardaker. ,Miller, whose recent marriage to Jessie M. Conley of the State of Michigan. Elect Sunday afternoon were her STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate grandsons, Gary, jFredandBrian Rodney Ginther took place at the REALTOR Frank Merriman November Court for the County of Clinton. Elsie Methodist Church. Shoe Repair 8J___ 28-lp Estate of Kebler of Charlotte, Cub Scouts of Den 3 enjoyed a 107 Brush St. St. Johns Broker EDWARD SCIIAVEY, Deceased Mr and Mrs Joe Pung called trip to Ithaca to learn how "Hush The shower was held at the UflRC STANLEY Home Products Of­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, . Phone 224-3987 108 Ottawa 224-2465 December 7, 19GG. at 9:30 A.M., in on Mr and Mrs Fred Blergans Puppies" were made. Mrs Earl home of MrsRussell Ginther with fer many fine opportunities. the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Clark, Mrs LyleDunhamandMrs 20 friends and relatives, present. * Robert Ba&er Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. Michigan a hearing be held on the Sunday night. Now in Stock. . . SALESMEN: petition of Ford Schavey, Guardian, Duane Green accompanied the The lovely bell-shaped cakes \ Phone 862-5242 _r ^___ 16-tfdh Tor allowance of his final account and Ralph Green, 224-7047 also, on the petition of Ford Schavev, seven boys—JimmieClark,DavId decorated in pink with a, minia­ : r TonyHufnagel E. Conley, 224-7090 DANCING Friday and Satur­ administrator, Tor allowance ot his Dunham, JJimmte Houska, Garry ture bride and groom Joining BOYS' < day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. final account. Bernath, Charles Green, Don ** Phone 224-3832 Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Friday and Saturday, Al Publication and service shall be them, centered the serving ta­ P-F FLYERS EstheiTHendershot, 224-2662 imidc as provided by Statute and Finch and Handy Justice. ,£ DudlyMcKean Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ Court Rule, ble. Ice cream and coffee were C. Downing ern, old.time favorites, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. * Cub Scouts of Pack No. 76 op­ served after a game'perlod. by B. F. Goodrich , Fhdhe 5~82-3481 polkas, rhythm and blues. Judge of Probate. 1 M.iddleton 236-5130 Dated: October 27, 1D6G. ened their October meeting on the The" honored guest received Open Sunday 12 noon, Liquor^ Walker & Moore CROSS ONLY in White and Black ? Member of St. Johns Cecil Smith ' beer, wine and. soft drinks, Bv[ Jack Walker , 24th with a campfire and a song many land useful kitchen items. Qhamber of Commerce , DeWitt 669-9125 * Attorney for Petitioner by Den 4. Earl Clark accompanied Guests were present from Elsie Sandwiches, pizza, H St H Clinton National Bank Bid*. N. Clinton St. Johns' Lounge, downtown St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 AT CORNERS the grouponahayride and was as- and Lalngsburg* Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Npvember 3, 1966 Yanz, Mrs Theodor Martzke, Mrs Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Erna Martzke Frey andMrs Jack Virgil Yanz.); Alwurd-PIowman Wohlfert. . - Mr and Mrs Russel Bower and School magazine Have You Met? Mrs Mabel Westmorland re­ Mr and Mrs Tom Bailey enter? A COLUMN DEVOTED ' District mains about the same. Several talned Mr and,\Mrs Dualn Peck' TO NEWCOMERS TO friends, and neighbors called on for an anniversary- dinner at THE ST. JOHNS-AREA ; •Friday evening .supper guests her at Clinton ,'Memorial Hosplr Dlne's Saturday evening. sale drive starts .of Mr and Mrs Lyle,Smith were ' tal this week. Tena and Tcadean were Satur­ The annual magazine sales for the students—are the prizes. DONALD H. SUDAU and his Mr and Mrs GlennParkerofDut- - Mr and Mrs Leon Prior of day overnight guests of, their wife, Jeanne are new residents of campaign at Rodney B. Wilson Anyone who sells enough mag­ i;tpn. Ark., and Mrs Meretta Mead. .Mackinaw City are visiting Mr " grandparents, Mr and Mrs Dualn High School got started Tues­ azines to get the required num­ St Johns and are living at 306 S. /Evening Callers were Mr and Mrs Peck, - -\ Lansing Street. Sudau is employ­ •and Mrs Jerry Prior and family day, with a goal of $5,000—or ber of credits choses what he ox Art Newman, Mr and Mrs Clar­ a few days. Ken WohlferthadSundaydlnner $5 per student—set for this year. she wants from the category of ed at Oldsmoblle in Lansing. He ence Hickerson, Mrs Gary Bra­ with his family, Mr and itfrs Jack is a native of Reed City. MrsSu- Mrs Ford Schavey andMrs Art prizes that fits the number of ! dy, "Mrs Rolland Smith and girls, Wohlfert and Betty. • " The program Is sponsored by dau, formerly from Ovid, lg 4 . Courtjand were callers of Mrs the student council along with credits. There are other num­ • Mrs Glenn Smith and boys,'and Lyle Smith during the week.. . Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert en-ii erous prizes,, including a Chi­ secretary for Auto Owners "in­ "Mr andMrsJerrySmithandbaby.' the Curtis Publishing Co. The: surance in Lansing. Mrs Kermit C off man enter- . tertained Sunday evening at a Hal-' council decides what is to be cago trip. One girl, and one boy Saturday supper guests of the talned at a surprise birthday din­ loween wiener roast Mr and Mrs* done -with the proceeds. In the are chosen from the $30 club to * * Smiths were Mr and Mrs How­ ner Sunday honoring Kermit on Keith Wohlfert and children, MiJ past, the profits have paid for go to Chicago with the'teacher . LESTER R, CURL-, his wife ard Schafer of BordonTown,N;J. his birthday. Guests were their and Mrs RobertVoislnet and Paul scholarships for traveling stu-> from the room with the highest Diane and their son Billle Ray, 'in the evening the ladies attended family, Mr and Mrs EveratSlll-' and Debbie and Bobbie, Laurie^ dents, the student handbook,'the percentage-of sales, one month old, are new-residents a stork shower for Mrs: Gary man and boys, Mr and Mrs' Jim Lesha and Barry Voislnet. at 105 Ei Steel Street. Curl is em­ Brady given by Mrs Art Newman paid.assembly program', the pop­ tTp become a member pt the Coffman, Mr and Mrs William ployed at Oldsmoblle. The couple and Mrs, Brent Newman at the Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips were corn machine, and the new piano $30 (club, the person must sell Coffman and Lynn and Mr and Mrs Sunday afternoon callers at the and spotlight in the auditorium. $30.worth of subscriptions.Then moved to St. Johns from/Sti Jo­ Newman home in DeWitt. seph.. '-.'•--' - . - / ;;; Basil Martin. Peck home.. ". the student's name is put in a. Mrs Glenn Smith andboys were Mr and Mrs Leadly Moots and , • . * ••*>-.-.. Ronnie Kellen attended a Hal­ SOME OF THE NICEST things box for a drawing. The name is, overnight guests Saturday. Mrs Carl VanFleetwere Tuesday about the magazine campaign—' put in again for each $5 over - JOHN B. BECHER, an Oldsmo­ Callers during the week of Mrs loween party Sunday evening at evening supper guests of.Mrs Al­ - the home of Elmer Feldpausch. $30. blle employee,'and his wifeMarV ..Lottie Martzke were Mrs Hazel bert Mack. . - . ' , gie recently moved' to 90*1 .N. ;, Tuesday,- Nov, 1, was the start­ Stevens, Mrs' Mary -Krebel, Mrs Mr and Mrs Harley Brownley Use Clinton County News; ing date for the campaign, and Lansing Street, Apartment 1, In Mary Strong, Mr and Mrs Albert and family of Grand Ledge were classified ads for best results.- CLINTON it will end on Nov. 15. Officers St Johns. 'They were married July for the campaign are: General 28. They previously lived in THEATER manager, Steve Tarr; finance Stockton, Calif. Becher was dis.-. manager, Ed ,Lublow; publicity charged last month: after -fpur Downtown St. Johns managers, Nancy MacLuckie and years in the U.S. Navy.. He was Tom Fowler. a resident of Maple Rapids prior; to his" service.. ELECT Sunday thru Thursday One show each nite Harvest Dance at 7:45 p.m. ' s- Friday - Saturday slated Nov. 5 South Ovid Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 The annual Harvest Dance By Mrs George Young Matinees: - _ & • sponsored by the Michigan Dis­ Sundays at 3:00 p.m. •- trict Slovak League will be Sat- - John Furry Mr and Mrs Herb Alamasof Saturdays at 1:30 pan. urday, Nov. 5, at the Slovak Greenville were Sunday visitors Hall in Bannister." .- • of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young, Wed., Thurs., Music will be provided by the Helping to spread the word of St. Johns Mrs Georglanna Underbill, For Jim'Vacik Band and dancing will Fri., Sat., High School's annual magazine sales drive by ; ; Mrs Richard Gee and Mrs. Sarah 'begin at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments Young attended the Baptist Mlsr Nov. 2, 3, 4, 5 will be served. students, these four leaders of the drfve-pose '" sipnary meeting at Mrs Fizzell's CITY COMMISSIONER under the Clinton Notional Bank clockthat in Elsie last Tuesday evening;. To honor Mr and Mrs Don Sleight of bears-their message. "Clockwise" up and down Olive township called on Mrs TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1966 Gay lord Morrills the ladder are Tom Fowler,- Steve Tarr, Nancy Nancy Baker Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Morrill MacLuckie and Ed Lublow. Mr and Mrs .Kenneth Young will be honored at an open house h able to return home with them to visited the latter's brother, Mr Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Park Lake and Mrs Edsell Miller, hear VOTE FURRY AND KNOW: Community Hall on Park Lake spend several days with her fath> Greenville last Saturday after­ Westphalia - er, John Thelen of Fowler. Road, Bath. % The Morrills are noon and evening and enjoyed a U That he will actively represent YOU. celebrating their silver wedding By Mrs Joseph Fedewa .--. Brother Luke was able to spend Halloween party and wiener Sun., Mon„ Tues,, . ' The affair scheduled from 2 Box147, Westphalia—587-3682 Friday afternoon wjth his, par­ roast; " 2. That he will work to keep channels of pommunica- until 5 p.m. will be hosted by ents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Droste Nov. 6,7, 8 Mrs Sarah Young called at the the "honorees^ children. Mrs Adele Fink attended-the and family.. . . . \ " I tiops open between YOU and YOUR city government. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS— reception Saturday evening at St. Bud Binger home last Wednes­ ; Mr arid Mrs Toni Simon of day evening and visited withMrs 3. That he will strive to fulfill the obligations of his A SOL CSIEGEL PRODUCTION Therese Hall • In Lansing for • jir Portland, Mr and Mrs Bob Hen- WILLIAM RICHARD Judy Cubica. Mrs Pauline Binger office. ' «v niLLinm war ">unnnw and Mrs Timothy Trimmer who gesbach, Mr andMrsDonSchnel- arrived home from Wiesba.de n, der, Mr and Mrs Donald Thelen was working. HOLDEN'lDMARK William Frarik Atkins of WU-, Germany, after spending four and and Mr and Mrs Anthony Thelen Mrs S. Young heard from Mrs mette, HI., spent Saturday and one-half years in the Air Corps. enjoyed a birthday dinner at Ey- Hattie Morehouse who flew to ALVAREZ KELLY Sunday afternoon with his cousin, After spending a three-week 0r's honoring Mrs Anthony The­ Tucson, Ariz., two 'weeks ago - m.i^,,Pln.« COLUHQIACOLOR—• Miss Birdaline Smith. leave with his parents Mr and len on her birthday anniversary. because of the serious, illness YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED! Mrs Perry Trimmer of rural De- Following the dinner the family of her daughter, Mrs Sam An­ Witt, A/lc Timothy Trimmer gathered at the Anthony Thelen derson, reports that Doris is will leave.for Charleston, S. C, home to spend the rest of the aft­ improving and she will be home (Paid For By.Furryfpr Commissioner Committee) for nine months extensive ser­ ernoon playing cards. next week. . vice in the Air Force. HOMTIMS •*••• (i t-r t be c if' fit ' \r- ft M ' Recently "'Harold"F^ihk' of De­ > T"" FtlL YOURB/mmiDHm troit ^visited' his mother, Mrs < School of Technology, -£Jiey'also Ph. 847-2000 Ashley, Mich. visited with Sister Pat^jahn,'e at Student Desk ...... 59.50 WHmette. Sister Hortejisiijs was (48 Inch) . ' ••' .••••""-'"•."' '"!!!•""•• Bunk Beds with, (adder, guard rail . . .'. .. 55.00

HeavyTwin Beds .... 34.50

Single Dresser-..... 49.50

Mirror ,...... -14.50

DoubLe Dresser Base . 69.50 in

Triple Dresser Base . 89.50 SERVICE Large Mirror ...... 29.50 -Night Stand/.-v...... 19.95 . ON Bunk Bed, Ladder, Rail 48-irich Double wChest .v 79.50 ! (with 8 drawers) ,., ¥- * Canopy Bed with Top .'.89,50 CORN and SOY BEANS LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY STORAGE AVAILABLE \ Government and Commercial St. Johns Co-operative Co. 118 N. Clinton Ave. one 224-2063 St. Johns, Mich, N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2381 Thursday, November 3, 1966 , CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] B '> _< ><* A closer at the candidates on next Tuesday's ballot -**

for city commission

including 17. years as secre­ Yard' Co. of St. Johns, a posi­ Douglas tary treasurer. tion he's had for 33 years. He is Carpenter Kentfield and his wife Dor­ also a member of the board of , t. othy have two children, Terry directors of Clinton National Making his first bid for public 24 and Sherry 19, , v , Bank and Trust Co. and the board office with the current city com­ of directors of Clinton Memorial mission campaign js Douglas's. Mrs Jeanne Hospital.: Carpenter, 38, of 502 S. Kibbee He Is a member of the St. Johns Street. He is a life-long resident Rand - Lutheran Church and was elected of the city. The 'only woman candidate for president of the church last De­ Carpenter is employedatFed-r the St, Johns City, Commission^- cember. He Is also a member of eral - Mogul Corp's St. Johns and thd first since 1958—is Mrs the St. Johns Rotary Club... plant as production control man­ Robert' C. (Jesuine) Randof 303S. Tiedt, 59, has been a resi­ ager. He was hired there as.a DOUGLAS CARPENTER JOHN FURRY- MRS JEANNE "RAND LORENZ TIEDT Oakland Street. , v •'. * dent of St. Johns 36 years. He RAY KENTFIELD receiving clerk in 1953, was arid his wife Lillian have three 'promoted to shipping and. re­ Mrs-,Rand ha's held no previa * 5 candidates seeking the two vacant seats on St. Johns City Commission ous elective or appointive of­ .children, Allen and Larry Tiedt ceiving foreman, in 1957 and to and Mrs Judy Hyde. ft¥:*:w&'&:":";%i*:W&*:*&%^ ' his present Job in 1962. fice in the city. She is now executive secretary in this area First, I think most candidates 1 will continue to try to get great­ There are times when it is lm-! of the Michigan chapter of the are dissatisfied with some phase ly enlarged library facilities possible, to bring about ahafcpy! HE HAS SERVED two hitches American Red Cross. She has in the U.S. Army. He was in views of city government. They .hope Which St. Johns needs badly, I solution and this is aspainfui to; been' secretary of the Swegles that if elected they can help Would also continue to try to get me as it is to the faintly or in-; on the occupation of I^aly in School PTA. She is also a mem­ 1946 arid 1947, serving with the with the public on the part of the change this,, I believe we have a new Fire Station, and Police dividuals Involved. Even on these; ber of the First Congregational Carpenter Furry 1 88th Infantry Division. He was city commission and the adminr problems in city government; and Station combined, away from the Occasions no.one has ever left •JV\ Church.' .' ." recalled from inactive reserve Building and maintaining a bet­ I have long been interested in istration officers of our city gov­ if I am elected, I hope to Con­ downtown area.. me feeling that I was disinter-i status during the Korean cam­ A native of Clinton County and ter community in which to live is governmental functions and have ernment. vince at least two other commis­ These are.my reasons for runr ested, or. too busy, to make an i paign In 1950 ahdl95land served' -graduate of Rodney B. Wilson a responsibility ofwhichwemust always advocated the importance Closer supervision is neces­ sioners and then these problems riing and for wanting to be re­ honest effort to help:them.. / ! in Japan and Korea. High School, Mrs Rand has lived all share; of every citizen becoming active­ sary in carrying out the functions can be corrected. elected. If I am re-elected, I The City of St.1 Johns-is ouri in St..Johns for'the past seven; ; Carpenter is a member of the St. Johns is my birthplace and ly involved in these processes, I of government in all areas. Secondly, I thinkthat most can­ will continue to fight for abetter home, and It is a home of which ; " First Methodist Church of St. years. Her husband is an in­ except for my tours of military have taught government classes government in St. Johns* wecan'all be proud. Every mem-!; dependent painting cbntractpj\ I believe in shorter terms of didates are civic minded enough Johns and of the Insudtrial Ex­ duty, Ihave resided in this com­ for a riumber of years and.have office for city^ commissioners to want to offer their services to ber of-this city should'be willing ; ecutive Club of Lansing. They have one son, Ward via* munity all my life. Ours has al­ always felt thatlwouldlike to be­ Rand to accept their share of respon- • age 8. -* • , ' ••* and will work towards obtaining help make St. Johns a better place ; He arid his wife^Alice have ways been a growing and pros­ come a part of the local govern­ that'goal. , in which to live. Twenty-four years of my life sibility.no matter how small.' two children, Brian 13 and Drew perous community , and I would ment and» experience it first­ has.been spent working for the Every child taught hot to throw ' Lorenz ' like 'to have a part in its future hand. , - I. further believe that the city As my past record will show, public. At present lam employed gum wrappers on the sidewalk is 10. charter needs some revisions I am willing to off er my services Tied! growth. , '•',.., A government such as ours • by the American Red Cross as making his contribution and acr • John I feel it is1 now time to exer-, can function properly arid bene­ and also believe that it should be to help make St. Johns a more executive secretary of this area. cepting his responsibility and so. ' Local political office is nothing else, my responsibility to this ficially if the public is kept in­ more strictly, adhered ,to in the progressive and pleasant city. My position'involves meeting Is the mother who gave the train-". Furry new to Lorenz A. (Tphy). Tledt,. community byserving its people formed on what is going on. There conduct of public affairs. Furthermore, I believe I per­ the public arid assisting in solv­ ihg, city; commission candidate who Obviously I Will, if elected, Jbhn A. Furry, 34, of 106 in an effort to maintain continu­ is a-serious lack of communi-. sonally have a third reason for ing some of their most difficult My ambition tb become a mem­ v V- lives at 404. Meadowview Drive.. ing growth and a better place in cation, between citizens and pub­ work toward obtaining these running for office and for wanting problems. I'm called on many ber ofourcitycommissioristems S. Whittemore Street is making Tiedt served 13 yearp" on the ends. • his second bid for a city'com­ -which to work and live. lic officials. This responsibility to be re-elected. I was mayor times to aid people and am often from this feeling of responsibil­ city commission from 1949 until rests largely with the public of­ when I appointed the Downtown able to bring about a happy so­ ity and an honest desire to make ; mission seat. He was a late 1962 when he lost the election to As an executive departmental Kentfield entrant in the 1962 commission manager in business today, I feel ficials—to keep the public in­ Development Committee on Ur­ lution to their difficulties. Per­ my contribution' by helping to Gerald Irrer. He has bfeeh a city' formed. • 4 ' I believe that most candidates ban Renewal. This program I sonally I derive a deep satisfac­ mold the future of pur home, with ; race arid came in fourth on a representative on'the. county I am qualified to meet the chair sticker campaign. ledges of .a growing community I feel also there must be more basically have two reasons for would like to see completed. I tion and happiness when I am able all of us, a family, working to­ board of'supervisors lor15 years running for" City Commission. have also tried, and if re-elected, to help these people. gether In harmony. •*" Furry is how a full-time guid­ and Is this year chairman of with its growing problems. diplomacy exercised in dealing ance counselor at St. Johns High that group's salary and clerk hire School where he has been em­ committee and a member of the ployed 11 years, most of the equalization, and ,the records, time as a social science teach­ printing and equipment com­ 2 vie for supervisor post in DeWitt Township er. He was head of the social mittees. . ' science department in "1963 and r a Farms, having been elected in ister of the Reorganized Church in our future road building pro-, 1964; "• •'' \ Andrews is a member of the the southern, urban area of the TIEDT ALSO SERVED on the Roy (Jack) South Baptist Church and is pres- January for "a one-yesfr term. of Jesus "Christ of Latter Day grams. township with its congested form : Saints. St. .Johns Board pf-Educatibn for Andrews - ently serving,'on the church's He assisted in fopniing the town­ POLICE AND FIRE -vThe and soil condition constitutes a " BETWEEN 1955 and.i960 he ,1 1/2 years before-itesighing in board of directors. ship fire unit when, it left the Nelson enlisted in the U.S. need for the establishment of also coached gymnastics, foot­ •"• Roy (Jack) Andrews, 50, of township police department in January 1905 because of pressing City of DeWitt. Army in January 1949 with the conjunction with the county sher­ sewer districtNOi LEngineering ball- and track and during this;, outside' interests *and business. 585 Mayfield Drive,. Lansing, is IN 1947 HE* WAS graduated 101st Airborne Division and was ability Oh the.partof'thetownship time organized the wrestling the Democratic party candidate iff department and the services Tfedt'slJusihe^$;ls.'t3e(;retary- from' Michigan State University NELSON IS A GAS designer In transferred to anti-aircraft di­ available from each must be supervisor will be a very .vital* program. He coached that sport treasurer^of ^he^plv^rine Stock/ for supervisor of DeWitt Town­ with an A.B. degree from the the engineering department at vision. He received an honorable asset in the continuous growth of for eight years. Until 1964, he. ship* He has been a, resident of : evaluated. The ever-increasing ^School ;ier Business tarid Ptiblic. Consumers , Power Co, , where, „disjcharge'.from active reserves heed for,, more protection ,reia> DeWitt Townshipi i\ f had the resp'orisibihly' 'of/ Help- * the'township il years.*-'/. '?i> •'*^AdminisiraTionrB'efore ; starling he's been: employed eigiiryears'.r irii JanUaryvl956; ' .•;--: ihg to guide' and tfaih varfmls" " He fs"oWlier arid njai)agej?;of the .tive .to-the4ncr^ase' inpopuiatldn. V;:MlVIDU^ the PX Store in St. Johns he was "Re has been a Scoutmaster for He and wife Barbara have six must also be:considered, with my niany ..year's -j6f scouting, student teachers. PX Store in St. Johns,abusiriess employed-by Capitol Business Boy Scouts of America for six children: Dennis 15, Michael 14, In 1964 he became a guid­ he has Operated for 17 years. He the operation of the township fire church work and community ser­ Service. years and was.treasurer of the Greg 11, Todd 5, Chris 4 and department in the southern urban vice, I firmly believe that each ance counselor and last year has been a branch manager for He is a veteran of World War same for two years. He is a Ericl. . also was coordinator of the co­ the secretary of state's, license area of the township, the City of Individual's rights are of the ut­ II where he was a flight lieuten­ six-year member and past miri- DeWitt protecting the north area, most importance,; The govern­ operative education program.' office for 11 years. ant in the U.S. AirForcefor41/2 Nelson's statement Winner of the Jaycee dis­ and the far east area of the town­ ment should • control or do for the years as a transport and gilder ship being protected by the Bath people only what they are unable tinguished service award in 1962, pilot. He spent two years in the DeWITT TOWNSHIP TODAY he has held the offices of presi­ Township Fire Department, our to do for themselves.Itake pride South Pacific, Jap;an arid New Township has adequate protec­ in the American way of life, the dent, state director, local di­ Guinea flying transport. DeWitt Township has foregone rector and treasurer during his Clinton County many changes in the past few tion. Republican philosophy, of eco­ • 11 years of active membership Mews Andrews is married to the for­ years, but Ibelleve we face many SEWERS-The Michigan Water nomics and government, and Only in the St. Johns Jaycees. mer Frieda Solomon Cutler, and major changes in the near future. Resources Commission in con­ wish that every citizen of DeWitt is the father of two children. TAXES—Tax reform is a ma­ junction with the County Drain Township shall haVe a voice in Andrews chose to make no Commission has ascertained that their government. v ,r HE IS A MEMBER of the campaign statements for publi­ jor subject of conversation. Ibe­ First Methodist Church. He was cation. lleve that the first step in tax re­ city chairman of Michigan Week form is a cut in government in JL962 and served as a local spending. Tax millage structure director of the Clinton County Guide Reginald. and expense allocations need to Red Cross from I960 to 1963, Nelson be analyzed carefully and re­ Wrong Wrong Wrong Right He was president of the St. Johns • .Reginald Nelson, 36, of 4641 peatedly. The demands of the ag­ Education Assn. in 1963-64 and Brook Road, Lansing,* is seeking ricultural-urban areas are many was regional representative to election to the post\of super-" and varied. MEA in 1964. He directed the visor of DeWitt Township in his ROADS — Increasing numbers city's swimming program, at the first bid for public office. He Is of subdivisions with paved streets park pool from 1960 to '1964. the Republican party candidate. exiting onto secondary gravel Furry has a bachelor of arts roads constitute a problem re­ may not eoiint! degree in divisional social Nelson Is now serving as chief quiring better planning. Township science (1955) and a master's of the 24-man DeWitt Township traffic patferns as well as out- •••;•; Your vote may not count next Tuesday.:-*» degree in educational adminis­ JACK ANDREWS Fire .Department in Valley REGINALD NELSON state traffic must be considered ,.,' >-. .: ^Unless, you are careful/to.mark your ballot the way tration (1962), both from Mich­ the procedure instructions say. '. ; ,,; ^' '.. / ,' $ V *u igan State University'. He andhis Voting machines,-, which 'are ^in use, in St. Johns, arid * wife Carroll have four children, DeWltty- Duplairi and Bath townships eliminate the. danger of 1 Lynne Diane 8, Todd Alan \Bt* spoiled ballots, so those voters in. precincts with paper ballots "• John Scott 2 and Jenine Eliza- , Here's 'starting lineup' for Tuesday's election are the ones who mustliie^carefui.: ;'./.- ;•':;•..;,,". ; beth 3 months. Kelley E. Carter for clerk, John **.'.. People. Who work on election boards ;are the pnes.whp are ; Here's the lineup of candidates • For representative in State 'and Alfred H. Sokolowski; So­ D. Reasoner for clerk, Iona M. particularly concerned about spoiled ballots. It doesn't mean y Raymond on the ballots/in' next Tuesday Legislature (87th District): cialist Labor, Lowell E. Mil-. Barker for treasurer, and H. C. Hall for treasurer, Walter J. Kaufman for trustee, and Law­ anything to them,'in a dlrect'senseybutthey hateto see people' general election. Democratic, SanfordVolkerjRe- ler and Vito J. DeLisi. Lyle Brooke, Richard A. Brag- take precious time to vote and .then riot have the vote count.\ kentfield pulbican, Blair G. WOodman.. For justices of the Supreme don and Richard Morrill for rence-R. Hess and Royal Ellln- trustees, and Roger Kindy for ger for constable. The only incumbent among the STATEWIDE CANDIDATES Court, non-partisan (vote for not .. MOST PEOPLE who' mark ballots; incorrectly probably five candidates seeking seats on FOR REPRESENTATIVE in more than two): Thomas E; Bren- constable. EAGLE: RepublicanParty:. aren't eveti aware of It; and this is what disturbs the election.* the St. Johns City Commission For governor arid- lieutenant State Legislature (88th Dis­ nan, Thomas M. Kavanagh, Otis BENGAL: Republican "party: board people. In a close .election — such as the'sV Johns, next Tuesday is Ray Kentfield governor:' Democratic Party, trict): Democratic, Joe Hanusj M. Smith, Meyer Warshawsky. Raymond Mayers.for supervisor, Russell Howe fOr supervisor, ; ' ZoltOn AV Eerertcy. and John B. Republican, Lester J, Allen. Rudolph Mohnke for clerk, Don­ Larry DaVis for clerk, Carl G. school bond Issue last May ^a. few' spoiled ballots, coul4-v Jr., 52, a.?'resident of 103 S. For judge of the circuit court, make the difference. , - v • ^/-; Trayer Street. Bruff; Republican Party, George For members of the State non partisan: Leo W. Corkin, . ald Harper for treasurer, Carl Lletzke, for treasurer, Vern Hlg­ -1 Romney and William G. Miltl- Board of Education (vote for A. Nobis for trustee, and Carl bee for trustee, arid Charles Spoiled ballots aren't-the, yesult of new, youngyotef^ Kentfield has served 14 years casting ballots .for the first time. The sariie mistakes pbp\ iip "" on the city commission, including fcen; Socialist-Labor Party, not more -than two): Democra­ CITY OF ST. JOHNS Feldpausch for constable, Volk for constable. \ James>C. Horvath and W. Clif­ tic, Leon Fill and Donald M. D. JESSEX: RepublicanParty: time after time; and this is why Officials are certain the errant " four years as mayor during 1957, BINGHAM: Republican Party: voters are "Ve.teraris" who aren't even aware of their errors ' 1958, 1961 and 1962. During that ford Bentley; t Thurber; Republican, Leroy G. For city commission, six-year Maurice Gove for, supervisor, . , John M. Setterington for super- ; Augenstein and James F. O'Neil; / visdr, Verne Upton for clerk, inybtingprocedures, . - \ - : time he has also served the city For secretary of state: Dem­ terms (vote for not more than Barbara David fOr cleric, WU-- So, they list these pointers and suggestions: , oh the planning commission, li­ ocratic, James- M.. Hare;; Re­ Socialist Labor; Frank Glrard two): Douglas S. Carpenter, John bur A, Bahdt for treasurer, Lyle Waldo LaRue for treasurer, John brary board and Mayor's Down­ publican George Washington; and Warren Carlen. . \ A. Furry, Raymond Kentfield, Hallead for trustee, and William L. Brown for trustee, arid Har­ . For regents Of the University old Dershem for constable. *MAHK THE box opposite, the candidate of your. choice ^ town Development Committee, Socialist Labor, Frank Troha. Jeanne Rand, Lorenz Tiedt. Kissane, Raymond Doyle and with an *Xr — not afchepk niar.k^ A check mark Is not legal ** For .attorney general: Democrat of Michigan (vpte for not more For municipal judge, six-year Robert GUlfor'constable* GREENBUSH: Republican : '. and will constitute a.spolie'o* ballot; : _• * HE **LSO SERVED one term tic, Frank J,. Kelley; Republi­ than two): Democratic,,Irerie E. term: Alba F. Wert. Party: Derrlll Shihabery for su­ can, Lawrence B. Lindemer; So­ Murphy and John J. Collins; Re­ pervisor, Gladys Han key for •The cross 6f the; "Jt";must be withiri thQ box, even though ' as chairman of Region IV of the For associate muriicipal judge, DALLAS: Republican Party; the .legs of the, "X'' •extend outside the box; If the Orosk is" Michigan Municipal League»and cialist Labor, Charles Schwartsi. publican, Robert J. Brown and six-year term: no candidate.^ William Hufnagel fOr supervisor, clerk, Nanette Havens for trea­ • Trudy.Huebner; Socialist Labor, surer, Francis Motz for trust­ outside the box, the whole ballot is spoiled.- . :"'•'. ' one term as vice president of Viricent J. Goerge for clerk, Leo , *If you' mark" your . ballot with - an UX* at the top of trie •* the Michigan Municipal League, FOR U. S, senator (for both Peter Goonis and James Sim. CITY OF DeWITT Koenigsknecht for treasurer, ee, ahd Ben Beck, Gilbert G. Pettigrew and Gordon Waggoner political party column, you cannot vole for any candidate.of * full term and, to fill vacancy): For members of the board of (All non-partisa.n races) Martin Halfman for trustee; and another party, if you do, the whole ballot is thrown out. - A lifelong resident of St, Johns, Democratic, G. Mennen Wil­ Bernard Weber* fro constable. for constable. TI Kentfield is a decorating con­ trustees of Michigan State Uni­ •if you are hot Voting a straight ticket -arid} you iriar.k- by " ; 1 liams; Republican, Robert P. For mayor: Robert E. Ballard DeWITT TOWNSHIP: Republi- LEBANON: Republican Party: tractor and has been doing that versity (vote for not more than acclderit ah X in the box rtext to the wrong^ candidate, you may' Griffin;. Socialist Labor, Ralph two): Democratic, Warreri M. and Eldon T. Smith. . can Party: Reginald Nelson for Walter Nobis for supervisor, Eu­ work for 21 years. . gene Tabor for clerk, Abthonys change your vote* To do thls^ usei your pencilto blackout the W. Muncy. Huff and Nathan G^ Conyers; Re­ For councilmen (vote for riot supervisor; Mrs VirginiaMer- entire botf Of the incorrect vote, and then put an X in the proper He is a member of the First For representative in Con­ publican, Frank Merrlman and more than three): Lee Rummell, 111 for clerk; Ronald Zeeb for Theis for treasurer, Louis G^ Wirth for trustee. box. it you don't, and therein an X In both boxes of candidates ' Congregational Church, having gress (3rd District): Democra­ Ken Thompson; Socialist Labor, Lloyd Berkimer, Keith Blizzard, treasurer; and William J. Pufves for a single office, the whole ballot will be spoiled. served, on the pastoral board, tic, Paul,H..Todd Jr.; Republi­ TheOS A. Grove and Albert Mil­ James Decatur, Gerald DeLine and Herbert Hardtke for trust­ OLIVE; Republican P*a r ty: as head usher, as chairman of can, Garry BroWn. • lers. - , and Charlete Ferguson* ees. Democratic < Party: Roy Earl T. Barks for supervisor, •Don't make.ariy identifying marks on yotif Tjallot* This, will make it a "spoiled" ballot identifying marks could be a; the board of trustees, and as £po representative in Con­ For justice of the peace: Roy (Jack) Andrews for supervisor, , Hilary Simon fo> clerk, .Charles moderator of the church. gress] (6th, District): Democra­ FOR MEMBERS of the board G. Decker, Warden Kyes for clerk, Mrs Faivor for treasurer, NeilHarte check or circle or sOmejWri^ffi^SC.at some point on the- tic, Lee U. Wenke; Republican, of ^governors of Wayne State Cecilia A. Stanaway for trea­ for trustee, and Leland Petit ballot. ••••'*, ' •'• •rl***-^-- HE HAS BEEN A member, Charles Chamberlain. University (vote for not more TOWNSHIPS surer, arid Glenn Hlgbee and., for constable. *Rea,d t^e . instrtlctioris before voting. Instructions ,are?; Glenn Craig for trustee. OVID: Republican Party: Ptinled 'On Instruction; ballots, in the voting -booth arid On the, - of the St. Johns Lions Club For- state, senator (30th Dis­ than two): Democratlc^JeariMc- j for 19 years and the St* Johns trict): Democratic,' Joe Kurka Kee and Leslie R. Schmier; Re­ BATH: RepublicanParty: Ger­ DUPLAIN: Republican Party: GeOrge Austin for supervisor, baiiot -.'•••; _: ,: , --v".-- Fire Department for 20 years, JrV; Republican, EmilLockwood. publican, N.brman O.Stockmeyer ald Shepard for supervisor, Lee George Moore for supervisor, (See LINEUP, Page B*2) Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1&66

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Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Lineup. • • Duplain *< LEAN, FLAVORFUL SEMI-BONELESS Continued Irom page B-l By Mrs James Burnham )' Marie Depond for clerk, Gwen Lyon for treasurer, Ronald Mil­ JR, YOUTH G*ROUP MEETS [: ler for trustee, and Jame Besko The Junior Youth gRoup of the M and Duane LaRue for constables. Duplain Church of Christ *met RILEY: Republican Party: Saturday afternoon at the home of Willard Krebel for supervisor, Terrle, Jill and Polly Bunce for' Elmer Marten for clerk, Rob­ a Halloween party. Ten members ert W« Law for treasurer, were present in cos{umeaand a Charles Slim for trustee, and costume parade was held. Bonnie Lawrence Witt andNormanMar­ Kimball and Mrs James'Burn* ten for constables. ham, leader, led in some games inside. The party then moved out-* w VICTOR: Republican Party: side where Jill Burtce1 led as'each Claude Underhill for supervisor, one tried to eat an apple, hanging Manley Hunt for clerk, Oleta from a string, followlngf-which a Matteson for treasurer, Arlo wiener roast was held and Ter- Strichler for trustee, and Rich-3 rie and Polly served cider, cup­ ard Curtis and John H. Arntz cakes, doughnuts and popcorn for constables. balls. -: • WATERTOWN: Republic a n Party: Ernest Carter for super­ BIBLE CLASS MEETS visor, Ruby Saxlon for clerk, k.1 The Bible Class of the Duplain ^f-Swift's Premium Proten B ig E Money Savor Beef Edward H. Kraft for treasurer, Church of Christ met atthejome Rollin Noble for trustee, and of Mr and Mrs Roy Thornton for Richard Ackerman and Herman a potluck supper and to organize Openlander for constables. on Oct. 29, 1966. Twenty ^ttwo CHUCK POT ROAST WESTPHALIA: Republican members were present and off le­ CUBE STEAK . Party: Walter Thelen for super- ers were electedasfollows:Rob- LB Visor, Alfred B. Snitgen for ert Risley, president; Mrs Keith Big E Money Savor Lean, Meaty clerk, William C. Hanses for Kimball, vice president; Mrs treasurer, Joseph F. Pohl for Harry Beery, secretary and trea­ trustee. surer. The name of the class was changed to Bible Crusaders. It LB. was decided to meet every other SHORT RIBS month on the third Friday, the South Watertown next meeting being December 16. By Mrs Bruce Hodges Plans to meet at the church and B ig E Money SavoV go caroling for the next meeting Swift's Premium Proten The Blue Star Service Clubwill were made. meet with Mrs Floyd Ackerson, LB. Monday, Nov. 7, for a 12:30 Driving for pleasure Is the ROUND STEAK luncheon. An auction will follow leading form of recreatiqn in Tender Rib' Steaks the business meeting. America. More than 80 per cent Mr and Mrs Bill Berryhill of vacationers use their own Farmer Peet's Skinless and Mr and Mrs Robert Herner cars. *.' Standing Rib Roast attended a Halloween party at the home of MrandMrsEdwinSwan- LB. son of Lansing Saturday evening. Easiest Way to JUICY FRANKS Mr and Mrs Graydon Bordner of New Washington, Ohio, were Lovelier Rooms M Farmer Peet's Saturday overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey. ^ $129 Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges and Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges of Lansing spent the past week at' SLICED BACON Drummond Island. Mrs Bill Berryhill, Mrs Louise Fraim, Mrs Charles Reeves, Mrs Emerson Nemetz, 150 VALUE-ORE IDA 3tf Value-Keyko Mrs Harold Patrick, Mrs My­ ron Humphrey and Mrs Roger Ling attended the cancer con­ vention at Jack Tar Hotel INSTANT MARGARINE Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges entertained at.a 6 o'clock din­ ner on Sunday evening. Guests were Mr and Mrs John Buck- POTATOES master, Mr and Mrs Leon Fel- Compare it with •r I lb. ton, Mr and Mrs Myron Humph­ rey and Mr and jMrs_ ^r.yjng 3many;.vyall paint w HOME STYLE OR BROWN Ctn. Hansen. The house wasidecorat»' fd^Mver used! i f 5/8 02. ed •'with grinning Jack O Lan­ PILLSBURY GRAVY wt. Pkg. w terns and black cats in keeping with the season. \3$ OFF LABEL PARKAY Heathmaiif'i Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonier, Paint Service Center Lb. «f VALUE LA CHOy Mr and Mrs Charles Lonier and 770 VALUE-BIG E MAGIC DOOR MARGARINE Ctn. Mr and Mrs Robert Fedewa were Sunday dinner guests of DOWNTOWN ST ."'JOHNS IMPERIAL Mr and Mrs Charles *Doheer I lb. CHOW MFfN Phone 224-3337., Print Lb. of Howell. FRESH BUTTER MARGARINE Ctn. NOODIES 3 02, 69* wt. Can This man has POLLY ANNA FRESH 340 VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH f ( 1 lb. 4 oz. some refreshing SPLIT TOP BREAD LVS. SKIMMED MILK new ideas about BIG E FRESH TENDER KRUST $100 1 lb. 4 oz. Your insurance WHITE BREAD Lvs. Half Gal. 59$ VALUE-POLLY AN*NA BROWN Ctn. SUGAR COOKIES (So will YOU... after You've 390 Value-Welch's 730 VALUE-NESTLE'S >< CHOCOLATE talked to him) GRAPE JELLY DRINK oV WELCH'S GRAPELADE QUIK 2 Lb. Can Gerald \ 37$ VALUE NESTLES RASP. OR BLUEBERRY c c Zimmerman I ]b. 4.oz. ICHOC.CHIP 69 SMUCKERS SYRUP ; 39 Jar's ' * ESTLES MARIO MANZ P.O. Bok;?02 C c Lansing, Mich Ph. 482-3681 « i* ICHOG-0 BAKEtr 39 STUFFED0UVES E" 48

320 VALUE-50 OFF LABEL-REG. SIZE GOLDEN RIPE Meet Gerald Zimmerman. He works fulf time for Sentry Insurance-the insurance organization that has been giving superior service for over 60 I Ib.*4oz. years. Sentry Is big, but you would never J day, 8 P.mt, Legion Hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ ume develops as expected, earn­ Banner Itebeltah todfje—1st and 3rd day, 7:30 p.m. in the third quarter-a gain of snare based on 1,417,113 shares relatively constant. In addition, Next Friday, Nov, 11, is Vet-* morial building * * unusual expenses haye been in­ ings should rise to the highest Mondays, B p.m., JOOF Hall Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve* 10 per cen,t over the correspond- outstanding on Setp. 3p, 1966, eran's Day, and again the court-* Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ ning, Masonic Temple Ing period In 1965. curred in connection with in­ quarterly level this year." ' days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Ovid and $1.98 per share based on house and banks will be closed." in Center. Order ol Eastern Star—1st Friday eve* For the nine months, sales 1,415,080 shares outstanding a vestment programs for modern­ The board of directors, at their' So will the post office, althoughJ •ning, Masonic Temple Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., reached $35,589,000, an 8 per ization and expansion and the Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, In homes of members year earlier, adjusted for the October meeting,* declared the the lobby will be open and lock^ p.m., in homes of members B p.m. ^cent Increase over the $32,923,- introduction of our new line of regular 25 cents per share quar­ Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 10 per cent stock dividend de­ boxes kept full of mail. No mall* mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, p.m., ^Memorial building 000 recorded in the same per-, clared in 1965. engine bearings for the replace­ terly dividend to be paid Dec' of each month, 10:30 a,m, at Farm I p.m., Memorial building deliveries will be made'to busi-* Bureau office room. SC Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues* iod last year. All marketing Sealed Power had achieved an ment market. 12 to shareholders of record, on day, time and place varies nesses and residential areas,-j Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- p.m., Memorial building areas participated in this im­ improyement in earnings over "While these latter programs Nov. 21. but mail between post .offices* Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs* Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, provement, but sales activity was have adversely affected current p.m., in the hospital sewing room day in homes of members 8 p.m., in homes of members the preceding year for the past will be dispatched on a normal" year's earnings, they do pro­ Cornhuskers Square Dance Club—2nd Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Disabled American Veterans—1st and especially strong in domestic five years, up to this year. The world's deepest chasm is schedule,.^ and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. p.m., Memorial building 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial , original equipment and foreign vide the basis for future sales Hell's Canyon between Oregon at the Municipal building, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ building markets. • .,, and earnings growth. and Idaho, which Is one spot The fellow who is green with DAR — and Tuesday, in homes of ning, fire hall •' • Homemabers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, t f * "WHEN .OPERATING results members Woman's Society of Christian Service SEALED POWER'S net earn- *"The outlook for the'balance measures 7,900 feet deepl envy is ripe for.trouble. —1st Wednesday, 8 p,m. 2. p.m„ in^home^s, of members are viewed in retrospect, how- B et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of PriscUIa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF members p.m. hall Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ days, noon, Walker's Cafe. 7:30 p.m. days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 \ 2 p.m. in homes of members Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. p.m. Main, Street church of United 40 et-8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Goodwin Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 church Johns and BreckenrldgQ Legion p.m., in the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, * * 2 p.m., In homes of members Halls, alternate months Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in IOOF —'Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Eagle homes of members IOOF Hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Masonic Temple ' L£t L Restaurant ning, in the homes of members Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ 8 p.m. Masonic Temple p.m. in members' homes. day, In homes of members Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem­ • Tuesday, 0 p.m.—K of C hall North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last bers » Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms homes of members p.m.. Masonic Temple , Methodist church Rebekab Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday * * days, 8 p.m.. IOOF hall 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday,,, Masonic'Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Elsie ' 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Masonic Temple Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Morning Muslcalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members days, 8 p.m., Legion hall J Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd jind Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, day, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon 4th* Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion halt Band Boosters — 1st Monday '7;30 Town and Country Extension — 4fth Walker's Cafe p.m. alternate months, Band room Wednesday, in'homes of-members Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 'p.m., VFW—2ncj and 4th Tuesday^ 8 p.m., p.m., Masonic Temple in homes of members Memorial building <> , Royal Ne/ghbo'rs of America—1st and Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday.'8 p.rn, 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of 7;00 p.m., Legion hall l members. in Memorial (building (i Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00* Volunteer Firemen-iEirst Thursday, Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, p m.. Masonic hall , 7;30 at Fir^hall • l y ••:£ every,month, VFW Hall 1 &' i . Sv •. i •« St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of homes of members p.m., Memorial building * members Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall" 'Wednesday, 7:30 pin., VFW hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 gym Pewamo p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen- Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., ' ter ** ' bers / VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues. * * Parish hall , days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 pm., high school > VFW-Hall „ Fowler Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 WCTU Mary" Smith Union —Third Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 p.m., elementary school Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary In the homes of members p.m., Holy Trinity gym Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ school day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bath Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Masonic hall 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Relieve your heirs American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ ity church i 8 p.m., Masonic hall days, Memorial Hall Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8| p,m„ club American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church house day and '4th Thursday, Memorial Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ members Hall day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park WSCS-^rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Bath Sboolin* Stars Square Dance Club Jaycecs—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ hall Wacousta days of the month from 8:30 to Knights of Columbus—Monday after t : 11:30 'p.m. during regular dancing the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Breakfast Club — Last ^Thursday, s season.at the James Couzens Gym Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., a.m., In homes of members f bl f 1 y rom rnth e prooiems o Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes-j Fowler Hotel * *" ' *"« v * Child [Smay.JfitnhM&idsffiuejday, eve­ F day, 7:30 p.m., at James Xouzensi 1 ning. In hwwrssSf -member^ |M XiVO/ia n\j aUxid t-n-'Jh VFW—Hth' Thursday,^ ifcmr*.VFW* Masonic OrdercwoT 339-*3fteguIa!. . -,_ ,,,-,-., i M Building •-* * "-"• I - t' - ' .mj r • - Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 „haU v , \« r tl« . •;, t,r, J p.mr school .'. VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday . 8 V^^SrH V'^'J^g A "* p.m„ VFW hall ' >' Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 day of each month: potluck at 6:30 p.m., home™ of members * * p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Parlt Lake improvement League—4th Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Wednesday; 8 p.m., Improvement In homes of members League Hall * Maple Rapids Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday Estate settlement Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, evening, Masonic Temple Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., 4 * homes' of members homes of members PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior high gym Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Westphalia PTA Executive Board—Monday before students Commons Your survivors can be spared many of the details, Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Baseball Boasters—3rd Wednesday 8 Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ at school p.m. at the school day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Sunbeam Bebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Blue star Mothers — 1st and, 3rd Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, the worries and involvements of administering your estate" Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall hall bers Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 if you name Clinton National as executor or co-executor. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 pm., K of C rooms p.m., fire hall p.m., homes of members Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Clinton National has the personnel, the know-how and WSCS—General meeting 9th Tuesday. High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 afternoon, every 2 months, St. B p-m..i Methodist church p.m., students commons Mary's parish hall the bookkeeping machinery to help ,solve the most IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF hall complicated estate problems. Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ DeWitt tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu­ Working with your attorney, our Trust Department nicipal building Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ Maple Twirlers —June 25 (potluck WATCH people are in a position to assist with probate proceedings, ernoon, Memorial building and lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug, homes of members 27 (poUuck lunch) FOR appraisals, life insurance, statements, individual tax re- Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m.. the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 Memorial building p.m. at the Maple Rapids School turns, fiduciary tax returns, inheritance. and estate tax Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 gym i TURNING p.m., Memorial building Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., matters and many others . . . •all requiring specialized Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Masonic Temple CARS _ day evening In homes of members Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 information. ChUd Study Club—4th Monday eve­ p.m., Masonic Temple ning, homes of members PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym "Don't saddle your heirs with these complexproblems. Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, 'Rcbekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 DeWitt high school^ p.m. at IOOF hall Discuss estate planning soon with your attorney and Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of members representatives of Clinton National's Trust Department. DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Thursday, 8 p.nv, homes of mem­ p.m., Memorial building bers. -* Clinton National is Accustomed to Working Closely with Are You Ready for a Change? Attorneys, Life Insurance Underwriters and Accountants »** Td^XM in the Formulation of Estate Plans. > • '__ - Are you satisfied with you* present * ______* city government? Why continue to Feel Free to Consult Our Trust People about Your Estate Plan complain and never take action. r Our Bank' will not be open for business Tuesday, Nov. 8 (election day) TAKE ACTION NOW! and Friday, Nov. 11 (Veteran's Day)—both are legal holidays.

VOTE FOR

DOUG CARPENTIR CL CUNTOM NATIONAL NATIONAL For CITY COMMISSIONER on Nov. 8 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

"BIG enough to SERVE You ,. . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Doug is a lifelong resident of St. Johns. He has demonstrated his ability asabusines's executive. Our city government is big business . /. let's ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS put a man on the commission with business ex­ * 1 perience. / Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC (Paid for by citizens interested in sound government for our city) J^- Page 4. B CLINTON COUNTY j^EWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday,* November'3, (.1$$6(. weeks a inners."%% and Pocket $20 •'r.t-V

J* •• •-*

WHY NOT BE^SAFE Enjoy Fine Food HERE AND SAVE ON.- at the -.'/'• i Steadfastly devoted to: iNSTEAD OF SORRY?

serving you.".;.; ; Famous Brand Name Jf you reached for an extras cover Village Inn M last night . . . reach forvyour ; 133 W. MAIN- " EtSIE To give you; "just what-the.-' phone and call us . . . *. %• * •>-.•• •-.'•• - doctor ordered" "by filling all lilRNITURE prescriptions with; unfailing ac­ . . . and have that secure; feeling of haying plenty of Family Style Chicken curacy. Is .our foreiriogt obligation and we are dedicated Magee Carpet coal to keep your family warm this winter. Let* us fill on Sunday to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can-count, on us* your bin. now ... .before "old man winter" comes'knock­ ing. . Visit our oyer 4,00? sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY EVENING'- •'•-•• displays of home furnishings and appliances, ': !'YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ' ,. * * Open 6 a*m. until U p.m. Closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve *tll 6 p,jri*. Closed Christmas Day.:'' * •' . --H -. '•' t,. Your Prescription Store —-'-Free D'eliveiry;. Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Co-operative Co. •• vBANQUET ROOM 221 N. Clinton ; ST. JOHNS.,,, ^ > Phone 324-3254- T ASHLEY, jtficfo -: ..-,-».,...'. , Phone 224-2388 .^ST"t.J0HNS,.'!;-' --;:r...,'.ii .'.,,-'. •;.:!. .; :FOR GROUPS OF 5 TO 100 *C.'" 1—Beaverton at Central Montcalm 2—Illinois at Michigan- •,; 3—Adrian at Albion (college) 4—^St. Louis at Corunna .'' t (

'. i. ",' :it. DON'T UP PRE-FINISHED PLYWOODS Our Game Is . . . PLUMBING & HEATING the • Fresh Fruits and We're Right on All Your GENUINE WOOD AT Outstanding Vdjues Vegetables _ BUDGET PRICES!' with 33 Years of Combined'Experience: - • Quality Meats We Specialize in: 20 Species to Choose, frorn • Living Room Suites • The Best in Groceries • Plumbing • Hot Water Heat . ';•:• ^Bedroom Suites \ ;> Prices Cicn • Air Conditioning ^•^Dihette .Sets^- .^, .?\ Start at . . . $4 sheet. Chicken and Ribs Bar-Ei-Qued fresh daily • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Williamson Furnaces o Carpeting WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS ...

• RCA TV and Stereo, It's Fresher and Better If It's from . -VI! FISH & DUNKEL • :'k St. Johns Lumber Co. PLUMBING and; HEATING . 'ill BECKER'S FURNITURE Nick's Fruit Market Licensed Master Plumber ! FOWLER ; Phone 582-2161 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State . ST, JOHNS Phone 224-4245 807 E. State-• ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3373 5—East Lansing at Adrian 6—Laingsburg at St. Patrick's 7—P-W at Potterville 8—Mason at Howell

"•YOUR HEALTH! 00 ARMSTRONG Norseman :> : THE TRAGTION-ACtlQt>l. COMES -FIRSTS but we're -^•"• " in the helpful in many ways MUD & SNOVhtlft Accurately'filling your doctor's prescrip­ Clinton County News 6.50 X13..... vJ403 tions is our primary function, but we are also your most convenient source for all Exchange plus $1.83 fedi lax. -• ( toiletries and sundries. Road hazard guarantee fdr fine FOOTBALL 1 Ifetime of the tread. - '• "-'; DeWITT PHARMACY HARRIS OIL CO; ( pewi; >\& Phone E.M-21 -'•.Next to EbeFh'ard'Sr^u.-. fPh3224^4726-• •?".r %&&?**%•:.•?3fft ( y-^ffidiElsie'afTMrcfiTRun 3?< ' 10-^lonio at St; Johns^r ^jvi o»t;-'-* .m,-[ x *r : Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ i?ui; ty News each'week to the person who guesses the most' winners ^^fe of the high school and college football games listed on this page. LOOKING FOR THE . Shop the ads and read: the rules to find out how you can cash in! COLO WEATHER COMING 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for BEST DEAL? • your selection. \ ' CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES r*—"•*" SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page- and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game v.v \\>£U\\<*\.\ Complete Job r "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 20. >>>\ • ' Color arid 3. Be sure and^print your name and address plainly on your entry. TIE BREAKER NV^ f .-"_.. r a'•as i»„„ • „ r Plack" & White 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before [SiC zif&r^'l ?$i Material Qnly £HiTH This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before QUALITY vVTELEVlSIpN^ Bath at Fowler 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. .'."'. AND ALL YOUB'HOUSBHQLD; APPLIANCES;/ V 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News.. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per .person is allowed. , - Darling's Hardware points you believe will be CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER scored in this game and write, 7. Remember-^YoUr guesses plus the names' of the merchants, must be oh a 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ^224-2358 103 E, Main ^EL'SIE '" Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 11—Grand Ledge qt Hastings --' 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 12—WebbervilleatDeWitt * i

We Are YOUR Cdmplete Service COMPLETE P.X. STORE ; PRESCRIPTION and Cojrnplet^ . '/*1)b ELEVATOR 218 N. CLINTON AVEo. ST0 JOHNS SERVICE FRONT END •;• Make. Us Yourr N - ( See us for all your drug needs. Fast, * SPORTING-GOODS SERVICE ;; Headquarters For . accurate professional service. All Work Guaranteed •; • FOOTWEAR *HERBICIDES ,*SEED ^FERTILIZER V OPEN MON., WED., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ." '/ for Hunting & Work B.F. GOODRICH TIRES *INSECT!CIDES ^PESTICIDES *SUPPUES ; JIM TABOR, Registered Pharmacist * WORK'CLOTHING " AUTO, FARM . Market For Your,Haryest r Storage, .•COSMETICS - * GIFT ITEMS ., *NOTIONS and TRUC'K TIRES B.EGoodrich * SURPLUS GOODS / SfrOW TIRES. NELSON . ST.JOHNS TABOR'S PHARMACY : ; 224^^:,;', Ashley/' Mich. Master Mix Feeds Ph.J 847-2841 Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters Middleton, Mich' • . v .Ph. 236-7242 5 •:. HUB TIRE CENTER 1411'N.. US-27- •

13—Lake view at Fiilton 14—Lakewood at Charlotte 15—Iowa at Michigan State s .16—Green vide at Alma

:( ••

NV111 Tour Car Take Colder Leveys Offers You"... . . |(Take the family out to dinner... If It's a superb selection of jewelry that you would It's a treat they will all enjoy! , . - HARDWARE > Weather In Its Sfride.? ; be nroud to own,, or proud to give. WATCHES oy * One thing for sure: it's going to get Pood Prepared to Your . . We've Got It! .• • Bulova colder soon! Equally sure: your car K Taste — Plus Our Famous Looking for a widget ->to !fit a needs a complete'checksup and •, Caravelle gidget "or gadget? We've probably winterizing service,vif it1 is to per-' • Wyler Gourmet Table got it, in all sizes', too.;. form dependably fpr you- under • Elgin . From do.-it.-.yourself Every evening and Sunday projects to filling, ,your winter cohditions* • • Timex in our beautiful carpeted kitchen; with pots'.'a ri.d pans,' look to"ufe-*first; Boys'Caravelle dining room. j GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE.NOW DIAMONDS . Featuring;- n i ^ LET US CHECK-YOUR COOLINO SYSTEM A product at Bulavi. • Ovir 50 auallty Imp •'•' ter -;..-. Priclilan-Iiwilid • Uimrloutly f nlihii) c»ti For Banquets or Meetings,/Remember Our fflDVimenlt " • Ruuxl dtpindiblllty HOME APPLIANCES,: WES'S GULF SERVICE Orange Blossom ' Eiictronleilly llnid • Oiitlaclhi itylii PARTY ROOM — Call for Reservations South US-27—Nexfc to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2212 LEVEY'S JEWELRY L & L RESTAUR ANT WILLIAMS HARDWARE r •; ST. JOHNS 125 E. Main ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-430U 308 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . 'phone 224-4811 'ELSIE, MICH. 'Phone'^.2:5190 17—Ithaca at Perry 18—CMU at Eastern Illinois 19—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 20—WMU at Ohio University * 1 *

tit "--11

Thursday, November 3, 1966 --CLINfON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,,Michigan Page 5 [J

••4 \Slice d Bacon b Mr and Mrs Vern Ackerman Kwfclc [Crisp Swiss Steak 69° Pork Sausage * <* 59c 6ooth Frozen and Mrfe Amanda-Ackermanspent . $ Tenderay Boneless Boston , /.Herrud's ' ' ' - I FlSll Stfifllf S Sunday with. Mr and Mrs Duane Sliced Bacon 2 p 1.49 Rardeen of Lansing. 9 < cu Miss Caroline Malenfant of Roll Roast - 79c All Beef Franks* * 59»' " ** DeWitt and Miss Stacey Fisher of New York'tity, students of Nazareth College in Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant and Andrea. • Congratulations to MrandMrs Glenn Sperry wno we're married Idaho Belle 1ns[ant-3>/4-oz. wl. . * -i Libby Whole Kernel of-l-lb can Libby-1-lb. 14-oz. can Oct. 26. Mrs Sperry Is the for­ 10 0 mer Donna Rose. Mashed Potatoes ' J Cream Style Corn Tomato Juice The nursery, beginners and Libby-1-lb. can -- _ - - "** Libby-1-lb. can primary departmentiof theCom-^ Foulds Elbo Macaroni or-7-oz. wt. - -^ ' munlty Church arehavingasing-' 10 for spiratlon Sunday, Nov. 6 at 10:45 Thin Spaghetti Sauerkraut Cut Wax Beans 200 1-ply sheets 11 x 9% a.m. We need the mothers and Scott (roll 1000 1-ply sheets) • ~ .Del Mpnle Cut Green Beans Mb can or fathers' to come and help us 8 for vib i: an sing. * $ Scott Towels The Goodwill Circle will meet Bathroom Tissue Peas °^ ^ < Libby Plurhs or-1-lb 1-oz. can Lady Scott (200 2-ply) with Mrs-Wilson Nichels:Sff.tp:f1y u Del Monte -8-oz. wt. can u » jftirport Road on Tuesday, Nov, •for* «*3SS Facial! Tissue ,s' ** 8, at 1 p.m. Please bring ar=ur3rt Cut Green Beans ' Fi«Co!k&il & \ 5 Ijcldsfpr Jhe auction. 1 Mel-0-SofMV4-lb loaf Wolch's-10-or. wt jar "The' 'Misses' Marie and Ger- Libby Cu^_1-|b. cah^ ' aldine ,Malenf,ant of Cheboygan called atf/the Fred Malenfants Cut Beets Buttermilk Bread Grape Jelly "this last weekend. 'Musselmanrt's-l-lb. lA-oz can Del Monte Halves or-1-lb. 13-oz. can Banquet Mince or-l^-lb. 4 Anyone oyer 18 wishingtoplay volley ball! on Wednesday nights Pumpkin Pie l Applesauce Sliced Peaches from 7:3*0 to 9:30 come to the Thank You Brand-15-oz. wt. can new high School gym. Hunts Hickory Fiavored-1-14-oz4 . wt. Del Monte-12-oz. Wt. ,* Be sure to get out and vote Tuesday,1 Nov. 8, from 7 a.m. Catsup Chili Sauce Antiseptrc-7 fl. oz. bll. to 8 p.m. -' - Del Monte Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit-1-ql, 14-oz. b r » Listerine Park Lake Catsup *«• «*• " Drink Airs Sadie Bass >~ J. Diamond Brand Shelled J)e; KROGER BUTTERMILK or HOMESTYLE .^^» (omitted last week) I ' I Sunbeam Rebekahs Walnuts Mb. send News to 7 ' pkg BISCUITS Dolores Rummeli of DeWitt, Pecans Limit 1 with coupun r - Limit a representative of Sunbeam Re- Michigan Russet * bekah Lodge to the Rebekah As- , 8-oz. wt. 3 sembly held at Grand Rapids, Baking Potatoes 20 99c with last Monday, Tuesday and can coupon Wednesday returned to Lodge California - - ' 88 Size 163 Size Thursday and gave a report. 'There were" more than 400 Oranges 12/79c 24/79« V« two year representatives and 377 Florida * < '* 36 BEAUTIFUL visitors. One'hundfed twenty-one American Charm took,the past noble grand degree. GOLD FINIS!! There are to be some changes Tangelos 12 59 STAINLESS STEEL TABLE WARE in the lodge by-laws, Mrs Rum­ Roasted , • _ * meli also served on the dime $ CHARMS and millage committee. Peanuts ;3-«» i; Salad Fork The Lodge members remem­ .Holiday In-Shell ' ' *fc • ,- Special bered the sons in service by this sending1 the Clinton County News Mixed Nuts 3 1.59 week to Seven, Tom Harte, Charles Country Club * Fisk,/Walter1 L , Morrill, jack *19« FiskyYRichard Brook, James with 'each $5 purchase ,-Hagerman and Gordon Pittlnger, Fruit Cake Mix 59c M TOP VALUE T0P a. . TOP VALUE M -« TOP VALUE -k TOiuPr VALUVALUE M •• «h VALUE VALUABLE COUPON r Elaine Morrill and Kitsie 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 5 O STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Kroger Buttermilk | UP TO WITH THIS COUPON ON Douglas held a tea Wednesday WITH THIS COUPON OK WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPO" " • • or Homostyle ^ at Mrs Morrill's Home for the the purchase of the purchase of | (hthe purchaspurchase ooff , " I * the purchase of .,. 'te^n^ Hi C I 'he purchase of 975 a 5 or 8-lb bag of I K | . BISCUITS | membership drive. They ex­ a package of Two Mb pkgs, -of ii.' «• "ii ^ ii - I EIADIRAJ - ' 3-lbs or more Hamburg I a Mb, I4'A-oz. .Double Size • 25 .|b b o( TV STAMPS plained/ the work for the com­ "" Country'Club I ( JENO'JENO'SS , I" rwmi-w r • o-»*S-oz. .w* wt. . «.«•can• 5^y./ . munity, the home and the camp Vine Ripe or Hot House I . . FLORlDA&^u • . Or2-tbsormore. - with coupons from pertainjng to the lodge guide and f Ground Beef Chuck* TOMATOES " • rPAPBtpuiT^ I I Um 3 w ts no,e this ad 'by-law- books. ED A Mire • PIZZA DOC CHOW B " / * °' p""""* I U 1 ,,' FRANKS . * , • n \T „ Y" I (oxcluding beer, wine, tobacco • / I Redeem a( Kroger thru ^^^J Redeem at Kroger thru ^^J .Redeem al Kroger thru* ft^HM, Redeem al Kroger thru^^J Redeem at Kroger thru •••• Radeert a( Kroger thru • Rod-eom al Kroger thru • JK Clifford Coffey of Park Lake Sun Nov 6 I066 _, _ TOP VALUE _ _ TOP VALUE , Roadj,will, be home from school SunrM , •Nov I. U 6,196P VALU6E J^J Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 HB -Sun,—, Nov -k . 6"TO,P 1966 VALU* E ^B^l Sun,_ ,-f Novc TO. P6 ,VALU 196E6 fjWt - '»A ••* TO' P VALU' ELflj J Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 i Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 • 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON' training pi Coldwater for the 20/ OFF WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON x HalloWeen'weekend. the purchase of the purchase of . the purchase „/ a Mb , '1 " »"• P»™"» « . I • I 'I a 3-Ib. bag of ^rthe purchase ef an II-oi. trl. jar of I Mrs Walter Bennett of Outer I pkg of DIAMOND BRAr^D | ' 2 or JJor? pk95 o( | *3 or more pkgs. of - a 7.oz."w|8 onO^l wt. iar of »«• Purcha}° ol a"V ' ,ho Pur^ase of *ny 2 t Drive is' a patient at St. Law- 1 Fr KROGER I YELLOW Shelled Walnuts". 5[er Breasts w/nbs, FRM-SNORE I I rence'.Hospltal! - h ONIONS Le s Chase & Sanborn I GILLETTE BLADES I CHUN KING I COFFEE CREAMER i Mr Siebert of rural East Lan- I or Pecans I * 9 > Thighs | ftoxen Seafood I Instant Coffee or RAZOR Redeem at Kroger Ihr, I Redeem at Kroger thru - Redeem at Krptfor thru --- Redeem at Kroger thru MHJ Redeerrt'a---«-t Kroger thr«u •••ft• Redaem jt Kroge-..—.-r thru . ^p^J| Redeem a|TEMt KrogerS • Redeem at Kroger Ihru I * sing'bab; surgery on his eye. He Su Sun Nov 6 196C Sun Nov 6 * is a£ home now and doing fine. Sxln., Nov. 6, 1966 Sun., Nov. 6,1966 BE! Sun-, Nov. 6, 1966. ' ffg 1t» Nov. 6,1966 EfJ- Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 Ifflljl *' ' » Ufrfi -* ' ^ \ thru Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 Pffi| Mrs Ruth Gregory is home 1966 VALUABLE COUPON now after spending several weeks * -. TOP VALUE m> **. TOP VALUE —, _ TOP VALUE M*m TOP VALUE in a local hospital. 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 100 STAMPS aMiajfcflafflaSiaSfil I.- - SAVE 50c I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THI5 COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Tho$e who think^rules can the purchase of the purchase of I / - - i*o|'on the purchaseopurchase01f a 4'pioceieltJn4'piocesetting (Sala(aaiada • the 'purchase of the purchase of " Ifje pUrchaje of ,hm humdnize^warfare'should ob- the purchase of a 2'lb 12.8-oz pkg. of >nv Twn nlnt of "• the r,„purcha"iri-\,4*A.e no(f mQ,-u>f,ir,eSch'pkg. nof( I| t-.Forkt »njnt]e Djnherr ForForkk DinneDinnerr KnHKnHeandToaspoona and Teaspoon)) • 2-lbj, or more a Mb. pkg. of any 5-lb< or Jarger . „of AMERICAN CHARM I serve^ that we have traffic rules. 2 heads any kind KROGER -J*i 1% Zft i ROYAL VIKING • *..«' AFRICAN CHARM CHIQUITA PESCHKE'S CANNED CO L R EST ,- ?i> v ' DANISH PASTFYI STAlNtESS TABLE WARE To find the real worth of BANANAS LETTUC.ETTUCE I CIRCUS WEINERS HAM M | DRY MILMILK | CANDY ,«T ^« ^ llV" OOr «. "man's opinions analyze him Redeemi aatt KrogeKroger thrup^«thrui J Redeemm at Kroger thru ^J Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ^M| Redeem al Kroger thru^^l Redeem at Kroger thru I Am , ~ » a tn,-! tUdeemat Kroger Ihru Redeom a Kr r closely ^nd see what they have Sun.,JIOVt ff»1966 Sun., Nov.. v,i la66^^M^Sun.1966 \ Sun ( Nov._6,1906 * jjffl g^"->'Nov. 6, 1966 f^yj Sun., Nov. 6, 1966 |BEls"un., Nov. 6, 1966rfflSun., Nov. 6, 1966 '—'I ' °o« thruSUn., Nov. 6, 1966 1 , made out of him. &*

"^. i •> F:;

Poge 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,- November 3, 1,966 . i them. Pheasant hunters Sunday: •spoke at Maple Rapids, Lowe Jeanne Kimble of Lyons, Clar-' ; Mr and Mrs Maurice* Blank-, and Greepbush,. In ' the absence ence, of St. .Johns, and Jack of -and-son, Bill^ were Sunday dln-v East Hubbnrdston of Rev Rudy Wlttenbach who with HubbardstoV. News About Clinton County ner guests of his mother, Mrs* . Mrs Mamie O'Connell his family attended homecoming Mrs Mary Barronewasavisit- Charles Blank in St. Johns. . MJ Telephone $81-2374; ;*''• services at Adrian where his : or in town this week. .-,"' . ,; Mrs Mary Welton and Mrs^ son,. Lawrence," is a pre minis- Mrs Mamie O'Connell, Mrs .Eunice Blank attended, as del-'. leririce teral student. ..-« ' • egates, 'the' annual meeting of, . • David i Robert, two week, ,'old Clifford, O'Grady, Janice, Car­ Next Sunday) Nov. ',6t;4ivlll' be the Michigan Conference pf Con- * •son of- Mr- and Mrs Clarence olyn, Shawn and Sheila spent 1 Friday night with Mr arid'Mrs ' Private LEONARD G. WARD, Harvest Festival at -Greenbush gregatlonal Christian Churches ; Stoddard of,St. Johns was bap­ Methodist.Church. Apotluckdjin^ at the* Congregatlonal:Cl)urch in. tized ut Stt' JosepJi.,Church Sun­ William Hills to attend the home: 19, son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence coming football game between G. Ward, 513 Wilson, DeWitt, ner after services followed by St. Johns Saturday. . , . » day, ''.• -• ; - -' t -, official board and commission r Mason and Haslett, Miss Sharon completed a radio teletype op­ Mrs Beatrice Jorae .was ab- Art VanEpps who is ih'Carson meetings; There will be a sur­ sent.^rom school Thursday and; City'Hospital-has improved. Hills, a senior ln-the Mason High eration course at the- Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. prise so everyone, try^ to be Friday of Jast week. Illness, was ' Johri Fitzpatrlck is' home from School, has been playing £ flute; 1 Gordon, Ga., Oct. 21. present.- / the reason. ':'-,_ St. Johns Memorial Hospital and' in the. band since entering junior high. ....-_•' He received instruction in the Mr • and. Mrs. Rhinard Schulz • had. as company Sunday his daugh'-* Mrs -Peter Kurncz' assisted r . Mrs Minerva Cusack returned, operation of radio transmitting .were. in Muskegon ^Tuesday to , ter, Rachel, arid husband, :Roy by Mrs,John Kumcz, TArs Oliver from the Carson.City Hospital., and receiving sets by voice* and attend the funeral pf Carl Taylor.*- Steele of; Detroit. They spent, Jorae- arid'Mrs George Jorae, Rev James Cusack was home with Morse code. -.We, welcome to mis community: Saturday with their* son, John entertained at a bridal shower Airman X/c Joseph Wpsbn and Steele who is attending Alrha, her MondayJ Spec. 4 CALVIN D. CAESAR, at the Peter Kurncz home Sun- ' family. They' moved here from .College. Other. Sunday visitors Oyer the- past 22 years the' son of Carl Caesar of R-l, Fow­ day%in honor of Miss Christine. Oscoda and occupy the George ? we,re MissHelenCusack,oiBeid- Jorae, whose marriage" to Nick- You cah^t. do, anything about number of licensed hunters in the ler,' is home on a 30-day leave CLARENCE HILL C rowell house formerly occupied insurance!:after the accident- ilng and Eddie O'Conner of Fow­ U. S. increased by nearly 80" after serving with the U.S. Army olas kurncz will occur Novem­ ;by Mr. and^Mrs Joseph Skorna.. ler.. per cent—almost twice the 43 ber -19. ' .' , ' ' happens* WMqh is why: we. in Viet Nam. He arrived home, Clarence. Hill has been re-; Mr Wilson will-leave'soon'for per cent -growth in population urge you., to. ^see -us NOW • Mrs Theresa^ Stoddard and Saturday;, he will return-to duty elected-chairman of the Clin- \ Mrs Don Nichols was a Sun- duty In.Thlaland. during the same period/ about complete automobile/in-. family of Lansing.spent Sunday in Viet Nam Nov. 20. , , ton County Senior Citizens. ~ day'dinner' guest of her daugh­ •*-' Mr and Mrs Al Cramer were ter and husband, Mr and Mrs dinner guests Wednesday" eve-' surahce,.cAls6 do: you.haver With Mrs' Julia Stoddard, and Caesar, . a 1964 graduate of Others officers elected were:, Others get quick ' results James Graham Jr. ning at the ^Rhinard Schulz home; \ liability insurance? -" Jerry Stoddard, who came Frt- with- Clinton County' News Carson City High School, entered Elzie Exelby, vice .chairman; ,day evening, returned home with classified ads- -you will, too!. the Army Dec. 7,1965. Roy Ormsby, treasurer; and Mr and Mrs James Graham Mr arid MrsLeonlsaacandsoh Carmen Trahchell, secre- Sr; and daughter, Anne, and Mr of Howell were weekend- guests: and Mrs James Graham Jr., sur­ Seaman Recruit MICHAEL A. tary. of her parents, Mr and Mrs Clar­ HINKCF Directors elected were: prised Mr and Mrs Hafeleln of ence Burk, ' - ' \ MOORE; 19, USN,' son of Mr Victor Sunday evening. It v/as and Mrs; Lelahd h. Mbbre of Mike" Wesner, Le o Thelen,., The Mother's ClubatttieRidhV Mrs Hafelein's birthday. Home­ mond School held a. Halloween^ is the ONIY carpet and ; * ~ .107^5:-Si Mt.' Hope Road,; Hub- Roy Ormsby, Mrs Carl Harris^ made ice cream and cake were party Monday afternoon for. the furniture cleaning service ever v bards.tdn,. has fee'e n graduated and Mrs Clarence B'auerle for, served. . ."- /;' .' -.'' .pupils of the school. There was from riirje' weeks of Navy basic two-year, terms, and Clarence . awarded all tfiree famous sealsl , Mr and 'Mrs James. Adams. a wiener roast and all the other training at 'the Gr,eat Lakes Naval Hill, Elzie • Exelby,. Carhten • ) ^ AGENCY .fiialty- cltani ' your fin* fabric* and family of Lake Odessa call­ treats to make a real .Halloween; '"Aovtir fr«h" Wllhout scrubbing- or "^% Training^ Center. , In .the.first Tranchell, Ernest Root and 'matins; A*rat*a* foam obiorbi dlrl ed on their aunt, M r s Flossie' party enjoyable. .' '^-? '.<,,. &^224-2479< J [( ACCEPTED'A weeks'.of: his .naval- service: he George. Shaw for 'one^year „|)ji»> q ')il<)lt«rt umJ, •vvrythlng' ti Wakefield; Sunday evening, . riody to ui* 1h» IDIM .T, JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 snore, station. =:.•-• */•" : and flower committee. day evening.-, * workfor a while yet. v classified ads^for-bestr&^ults. -Mrs ' Pauline Hebeler and Mrs , Mr and Mrs Harry Rosekrans, .Army Pvt. RICHARD L. Mary Lou Hebeler and son,Dar-» "Mr" arid. Mrs Keith Rosekrans,' EVTTTS, 21, son of Mr and Mrs South Greenbush rell, of Shepardsville visited Mr St. -Johns, Mr and Mrs Carl .Keith D/ Evitts, of R-l, Ashley, : By Mrs Hazel Beebe' and Mrs Orrin Blank Saturday Rosekrans of Lansing, Mr. and was assigned to the 205th Mili­ afternoon. Callers .in the evening Mrs E. Gi Stockweii, Mr and Phone 224-7003 J: tary Police Company at Ft. were Mr "and Mrs Chester Blank Mrs Eugene Haven^ and.Mi; andr -•Leavenworth, Kan., Ocf^ll. =' ' and family of Laingsburg and Mrs Gordon Howai'd' andtheir • ' Pvt. Evitts. entered' the Army: Methodist' WSCS. Mr and-Mrs DelbertEk of Lan­ families were entertained Sun-^ -in July 1966.;sthd.nwas la'st sta-?* T sing. Mr and Mrs Ek are for- .day at the home of r and Mrs 1 V Pvt. MlCHAELJ. MORIARTY at Beebe home J \ "tioned at Fry Campbell, Kyy has finished Army basic training mer residents of this area. Frank Todosculk. • tie is a 1963 graduate of Weid-. atsFort Knox, Ky., Oct. 21 and , The WSCS of the Greenbush 'man (Mich.) .Community ^Hlgh Will continue training In auto­ Methodist Church met Thursday School and was employed by The evening -with. Nora and Hazel motive maintenance at Fort Knox. : .Taggart Company in Big. Rapids, Beebe. "~ ' , PLANNING A FAMILY Mich., before entering the Army. Marine Reserve Pvt. ROGER After the dessert luncheon* the His. wife, Ruth Ann, lives,in. V. POHL, son of Mr and Mrs meeting began with the program THANKSGIVING DINNER? .Blahchard, Mich.. .''•'-? ..V " Carl N. Pohl of 8345- Orange "Designed for Growth" was given -;-'•••• . *• •' ••' A' "-•" ;Road; Westphalia, .has complet­ by Mrs Elmer Swagart assisted '< .Pvt; • DAVID' fiERL. FG.ERCH, by Mrs Elsie McColloharid Mrs ed recruit training at theMarine Now is the time to starts-making spn of Mr and-MrsBerrFoerch Flossie Wakefield. Corps Recruit Depot at San Di- plans. A good way to start is of Ovid is confined!to the hos­ The business meeting was fol7 egoL Calif., as a Marine Corps by.getting your best dress or TUESDAY,, NOW 8 pital in Fort Jackson, S.-C, Reserve undergoing six months lowed by a white elepbant. sale suffering with bronchial asthma. active duty. He will return to which afforded much merriment suit out and .having it dry clean­ With This Democratic Team His address is: Pvt. David Berl inactive duty with his hometown, and a nice addition' \o,the trea­ ed. Call us for. free pickup' and Foerch, US 54958410/U. S. Army unit at the end of that time. sury. Due to Thanksgiving the • delivery. * • A : Hospital, Ward71/FortJackson, next meeting will be. .one week C Governor and Lieutenant.Governor ; Marine recruits undergo more S. C'29207. than 75 hours of physical" con­ early at the home of Mrs Eugene STATE GOVERNOR AND \ Zoltoii A. Ferency Havens.. , •'V ' Seaman Recruit THOMAS C. ditioning, spend. more than 80- IJohn B. Bruff ll0Urs HEL.MSLMS,, 18, USN, son of Mr and learning how to drill, and . ANTES GLEANERS Secretary ol State QHnRqH.NQXES1JilJjdJ:„i;; ^--l Mr' pDouglas^,cpoky- i-lay*'leader^jat» Member National .Institute- qf..,Cleaners and Dyers; 1 : ) I ' i, ' " .•"-..-.s.j i':"!i;"' .20 USN sbn 0fMr andMrs Street,. ,St. Johns; and Seaman Milo Rowell of 306 S. "Morton, • Recruit ROBERT P. HOWE, 17, St. Johns, has been' graduated USN, son of Mr" and ;Mrs Phillip ~l "Urilted States Senator (full term) from nine weeks of Navy basic CONGRESSIONAL H. Howe, of 201 S. BakerT St. training at the Naval Training G. Mennen Williams Johns, have been graduated from Center at Great Lakes, 111. UNITED STATES SENATOR nine weeks of Navy basic train­ (FULL TERM) O In the first weeks of his naval ing at the Naval Training Center service he studied military sub­ United States Senator fto fill vacancy) UNITED STATES SENATOR at Great Lakes, 111. jects and lived and worked under G. Mennen Williams '-''" In the first weeks of their na- ; e - (TO FJlL VACANCY) conditions similar to those he. val service they studied military will encounter on7 his first ship a subjects and lived and worked u'n- or at his first shore.station. REPRESENTATIVE IN ' Representative In Congress, 3rd Dist, |der conditions similar - to fhose. M Paul H. Todd, Jr. CONGRESS, 3rd Districf they will encounter on.-their- first 'ship or first shore station.' ' "-•'•- Self-help classes State Senator, 30th District • ' ' •:; . <'X start tdriight LAST WEEK LEGISLATIVE , Army Sgt/l.C. V. E.. JACOBS,, SHUREINE • SPARTAN Joe Kurka/Jr. son of Mr and Mrs Vaughn^Ja- STATE SENATOR;;30HI District St. Johns' new medical self- l-lb. 6 1/2-oz. cofes, R-l, ^ath, participated in help course gets under way to­ the last "week of a comrminlca-' PEARS Cans 100 TUNA 3 Cans 89< Rep. In State Legislature*, 87th Dist. night (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE tlon field training exercise con­ In Wilcox Hall'In the First Con­ SHURFINE: ROXEY DRY, San ford Volker ducted -throughout western Ger-~ LEGISLAtDRE, 87th District gregational Church, basement: I-lb. lb. *: many. The Duets of the church are FRUIT COCKTAIL •J Cans DOG FOOD 25 1.99 During the exercise, wliich, sponsoring the course, which will SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST Rep. In State Legislature, 88th Dist.. SHURFINE REPRESENTATIVE IN STATE ended Oct. 24, he'took part in run .for six Thursday evenings, l-lb. ib;>;\ , Joe.Hanus communication support maneu- Mrs. John Hoag of 311W. Hlg- £EGfcLATUiiE,88*ii District PEAS 6 Cans 1.00 FLOUR 15 Bag -, 1.99 vers as part of the Seventh U.S. t,ham*-Street is taking reserva- : ; ; Army-program to maintain,-tjie'^tioris, which will be permitted SHURFINE CUT or .WHOLE .'".V T. ' SHURFINE- " • • -", ; '''••-';--:^.\> . Member State Board o£ Education ' combat proficiency of his unifc^ ^only through the second evening i>ib. )( Cans "' Can^ * STATE BOARDS Leon Fill He is maintenance sergeant pf tof classes. BEETS 8 1.00 SHORTENING 3 ' ,. , -SPARTAN - •: $E/tfBEftS OF THE STATE a ? the ltilst Ordnance Battalion near: -* Even if we could see ourselves SHURFINE W.K. or CREAM •.Member'State Board of Education' BOARD 0£. EDUCATION •:Heilbronn, Germany. ^ , '.'* • as others see us, we'd probably l-,Ib. .36-pz. Donald M. D/Thurber ' y.Hls Wife, Erma, lives at 15041 still think it wasothers who CORN Cans LOO APPLESAUCE 3 Cans,' 89( Vqfe for not more than Two 6 Daggott Road, Lansing;- were cockeyed. SHURFINE STEWED ' .. -t /S.PARTAN PRESERVES . , ,: Regent of the University of Michigan 19-oz. lb. • teifiti - -r- Cans 1,00 Strawberry 3 Jar -;! kEGENTS 0P: THE Irene E. Murphy •-• -)\ TOWATOE* 5 '._..-•V SHURFIiifE SLICED"' SPARTAN "> ^NlYERSIff OF MICHIGAN Regent'of the University of Michigan FQRSALE l-lb. ,.,. Vote for iibt'more tfian Two John J.Collins CARROTS Cans 1.00 Peanut Butter 3 99( .. ; i To interested parties, on sealed , SHURFINE MACARONI OR SHURFINE NATURAL Trustee of .Michigan State University 'bids, Records of the Clinton County- 2-lb. . MEMBERS OPTHEtBOARDOE Warren M. Huff V SPAGHETTI 3 46' oz.". 37$ Abstract Departmeati * Pkgs. 1.00 TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN SHURFINE . ^..,v SflURFINE'NAtURAL ^^iSTATE UNIVERSITY' tT^^t Trustee of Michigan State University The Records may be -examined 12-pz. ; NOODLES 4 Pkgs. 46 oz. * 1 V- ; i (Vote for not more than Two _> II Nathan^ G. Cohyers at the- Court/House,; St. ; Johns, Mich­ 1.00 Trait 37( igan, . Monday, thru Friday, from :8:00- r LARGE SIZE CALIF. Bd. of Goverhprs, Wayne .State Unhr-~ A."M. to 5:00'P.M. •••• -• "'•••• v •'. MEMBERS BOARD OF Jean McKee ORANGES Doz. 49( CABBAGE -GOVERNORS WAYNfe - A certified cheek, of 10 per cent • NO. 1 FANCY" -:^.0T£Ti. M^YERSITY ;; Bd. of Governors, Wayne^StateTInly. jof the bi$. must accompany each offer. Leslie R. Schmier •:;• .$.}:\$ ;•J ' ^Bids will be opened December 20, . BANANAS 2 H m a 1966. - .* . mAim. NORBESt LEAW,MEATY - ' The Clinton County -Board-of i . } • K Remember .*"« ..."_•' Exte Supervisors reserve the'rtghtto reject l j;Xo«)ng ege Turkey Broilers lb. ZH BOLOGNA lb'. Non-P artisan any an.d all bids. , - _ " \- -• •' ' • WHOLE! SMOKED .'.-'..;., HERkuD'.S:RlNG .Michigan Supreme Court Address all correspondence tqthe •5-. THOMAS M,: KAVANAGH v<-. > ' , •; ;. ••].-;• HAMS -ib. 49^ PORK STEAK lb. v ^ ^PROPOSAL NoVl: v, V Incumbent Associate Justice Records & Equipment Committee >* 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE PRjOPOSitJpN, OTIS M, SMITH ; Care of Count/Clerk ffi-- . I •',. IticMmljehE Chief justice *'•• : , Cou^ House :":•"- ' St. Johns, Mfchigan 4.8879- (Sponsored by Clintdh Counfy bemocrdHc Committee) (PaidPoiiticai'Adyertisemeht) 28-2 Fowled Mich. A*, Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page y.fc. f meeting, ta/ught by Lprraine Mrs Robert Saylor called on Sprague,' • on Wednesday after­ 'her parents, Mr and Mrs'( Ed 3 r ;;' Bannister noon.' Wilson and family jof rural St. Lowtrental response so far on Mrs Robert Valentine The Banni s t e r Elementary Johns Sunday .and also called oh Phone 862-4342 School children held*'a Hallo­ Mr and Mrs Parley Gardner of. |-«r ween parade on the main street rural St. Johns, ' j housing survey "Trick or treat for UNICEF" of Bannister on Monday after­ Mrs Gary Benslnger, her sis- | I low-rent housing survey was the- chant of the junior and noon. Following the parade,, they ter Kay Acre of rural Elsie and j t•"-. J-1'-' I'would ,be interested in layr-rental senior citizen j Little r'espbnse, has been; re- then the committee will have to house, andattheinformatlondesk senior Bannister MethodJ.st returned to the school for their Kay Hawley of Ovid were-Sunday } -'htidsingif it were 'made available in St, Johns, «; . Youth Fellowship on Wednesday nreafc" callers of Mr and Mrs Roy Say- j "My approximate annual income is (check one): 1 ceived^splf^in a survey of sen- report to the city commission that of the municipal building. |; • .$. j ior citizens/concerning the need there is no need for low-rental evening. The groups combined Kennetlt Bare .and two sons lor, Mr and Mrs Marshall Benr" J .. 2 x* '} y -•..-••"'•' • •', their efforts to collect $28 for of Paw Paw were weekend guests singer and-son andMr,and Mrs ; - . t.i. i";L"ess than :$2,Q0O annually'; : I , for low-yental housing. housing for senior citizens In St. THE SURYEY is of the need for ( ) ; I The ^VifHughBannlnga,rector• Johns." low-cost rental units for resin the needy children. After trick of Mr and MrsRoy'Saylor. Dennis Saylor and son. | ir^ttiBetwQen $2,000 and $2,499 ••'CO; 1 or treating, £ party, of games Mr and-Mrs Archie Stratton The Crescent ClubmetThurs- .• I of St. irohix*^ Episcopal Church; The committee has set a dead­ dents of St. Johns only. ,V ; Between $2,500'and $2,999 '( ) I and refreshments followed. were Saturday evening callers day afternoon' at Mrs Frank j • >*•• t Between $3,000 and $3,499 and chairman: of the. Mayor's line of Nov. 15 for the retiirn of. If the response to the Mayorte: ( ) I Committee on tow-Rent Housing, the survey blanks. This date was Committee on Low-Rent Housing i Baptismal services were held of Mr and Mrs Roy Saylor. Le.ydorf's .home with 13 mem- „: •>' ^tBetween $3^500 and $3,999 - (o. •J Sunday at the Methodist Church A/3C Gale Benslnger pfLock- bers and three visitors. : ' J» .f '. "' *•.-Over-$4iP00 said Friday he has received only set so the committee could make survey picks up and it is defer-- () 12 survey; blanks.. A blank was a tabulation and get the informa­ mined there is a need, the, city" as Ci'aig.L.. Canfield was pre­ borne Air Force Base near .'Co­ Sunday afternoon callerspf Mr,s: commission may electtosponsor sented by his parents, Mr and lumbus, Ohio, was home Fri­ and Mrs Frank Leydorf -were.'* Nam'ti' .'>'. •* ^ • • .».'.(...'.. publiphed:ln-the Clinton County tion t'o the city commission for Age .New/ alow-renthouslngproJecUKear^ , Mrs Ray Canfield, for baptism, day and Saturday. . -Mr and Mrs Wayne push arid -J M ;%•. - - •• J;TT : -•~!':tfJ; ; Oct 13 and others have been "possible use In urban renewal ! macu : Available at a number of planning. downtown sites would have to be .Special guests were Mr and Mrs Mrs Joseph Dunay *of Hazel family of rural St, Johns, and \i Address . „ . , . , ., .*.. , ; , .\ ( Ea1,1 Mr and Mrs Lew Walling. j| city locations, Additional blanks for the sur­ located and a public housing au- v Canfield, Mrs Joan Gale- Park was a dinner guest of Mr U thorlty set up to handle the proV;' house, Ed Canfield and Miss and Mrs 'Alex Dunay Tuesday Mrs Joseph Dunay and Mrs ~( I ,i ^Please••check one: This is for a: single person___ veying are available at the Clin­ "THE RESPONSE has not been, ton National Bank, Central Na­ gram. yickl Onstott, evening and- also stayed over­ Alex Dunay were Wednesday i I,, *•..-. ; • This is for amarriedcouple M rs forenoon callers, of Mr and Mrs E I overwhelming, to say the least,", tional Bank, First' Methodist . ^ So far the response to thesur- , Robert Moore, Mrs Wal- night. - Mr and Mrs Myron'Tethal of Joseph Wassa. 1 jct'fA ^•iV'jiMaihthiaiquestlonaire to.:-;-•-v^ ! ••$•'•-''•' the Rev Mr Banninga said, "and Church, the bulletin board near vey does not indicate a need, the .ter Miller, and Mrs Robert Val- I if.the'ra isiib increased response the. rear entrance of the court-. Rev Mr Banninga said. - entine attended a'.'4-H leaders'. Elsie called on Mr and Mrs [ ~t • • }'>'•'.•••;•* The.Mayor's Committee on Low^Rent Rousing Alex Dunay Sunday evening. Pbr Classified Ads — 224-2361 [,!,. o-i; .'.-v /406 E. Walker <•• - - ,* St. Johns, Michigan 48879 Gunnisonville By Mrs. Loui E. Fritz Training corps program and was Grandson to " awarded the-title of distinguished niilitary student for the 1965- CHURCH NEWS ,- fee jcpmrnissionecl 1966 school year. Special services were held Sunday, Oct. 23,' at Gunnisonville ;* IAV grandson .of Mrs Eda White, During this past summer -va-, cation, Weston put his training in Community Methodist Church R-i, Alward Road, Laingsburg, with all the choirs participating will be* commissioned a second parks and recreation to good use'. He worked for the Conservation in the morning worship service. lieutenant in the United States Rev William Cessna delivered^ AT'nW'ih 'December, ? .?''•• Department, at the Higglns Lake State Park. After his tour of duty the sermon. The cherub'choir was ' Jam'es'G. Weston will receive directed by Mrs John Headley, his cdmmis'sibn and then'be'as-< with the Army,_hehopes toreturn-'^ '-'• & 1 the junior-and teen choirs dire'c- sighed to'the Ordnance Center arid to work In the field' of corise'rVa-7*' ..'*•/?-« tion. •••< ;•-.-• ed -by Mrs Alva Hartman and School, Aberdeen^ Md./for fur­ pianist was Mrs Malchm Hlrshey. Weston Is the son of Mr,aijd i ther training*- The*sehior choir sang the an­ store cares. •• Mrs Frank E..Weston,'and-he.is '•'Wesson is a'senior at Michigan them ^directed by Mrs Allen Ca­ State' University, and he" Is ma-- residing at i629 Clifton Ayenijp, Lansing. . % ble- and; accompanied by Miss Jbringln parTc'ahd recreation ad- Nancy Hgrtman. Christian Fel­ v ni'inistratidAt He participated In 1 Use Clinton County ^News lowship •'coffee, hostess, Mrs SAVE! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF J V 1 the* fbVr-yerfr* Reserve Officers classified ads for best results.- LJoyd F(prd. . ..* . Top Quality, Government Inspected **•_..*• "-i .• •?••• -:- . , . nf .1 The evening service opened with a 30-minute hymn sing fol­ Fresh * v lowed by a movie film. The Fel­ SEND AN lowship period was hosted by Mrs Alva Hartman. EXPERIENCED * The Gunnisonville Ladies Aid FRYERS ! met Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs ! FARM VOICE 1 Lloyd Ford and the ladies made Cut-Up, Whole Fryers TO REPRESENT . cahdy^for the annual Christmas Split or baWar Friday and Saturday, Nov. Quartered YOU IN ' 11-12. A chicken pie supper will be served Saturday, Nov. 12, 5 C [ LANSING! • • to 8 p.m. LB. lb JOE KURKA • •? £. Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz at­ tended the auction sale of the 25 / T(here are 93,904 active farms in Michigan estate of Edward Pepper at ru­ .r providing sufficient income to warrant agri­ ral Chapiri. The Fritzes were old "SUPER-RIGHT culture as our 3rd industry. FARMING is ' residents of Chapin in 1920 to Strip Steaks J' s V the NUMBER ONE INDUSTRY in tfie J0TH . 1929. rt* t "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELES SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES SENATORIAL DISTRICT. , The Fritz families held their i annual pheasant dinner Sunday at Cube Steaks...... I am obligated to no pressure or minority the Ernie Fritz home on Boichot •• groups. I offer you the qualifications of ex- Road. Pheasants'-arid < aiP--t-He-' "EWffimWs''"*'tfere ;Wrvetf?Wtf23 ^UPER-RIGHT" BONELESS,/ROTISSt(!£;!&%« M 9tc!5 5i> iar.?3T.?i? 1 guSsts^lhcIud^dwere'tKe'Chayi^s f^ 30-LB;-$0%'f Fritz family and Mike Fuller, De- -M I*. Wittj the Ron Parkinson family, Mason, Ted Sandford arid Dennis IB. STATE SENATOR J Kirvan of Flint, Barry Hartman, 30TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Battle Creek, George Parkinson, FRYER,LEGS OR c 7-RIB END PORTION—"SUPER-RIGHT" C CANNED HAMS Ted Houghton of Lansing and the With Ribs iB.49 Fryer Breasts Attached Pork Loin Roast.. LB49 [fProven Administrator — Businessman -t Alva Hartman family and Bill a. 499 Fritz.; "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD FROZEN—OCEAN • Experienced • in Government l-LB. c SIZE •» Pork Sausage..... ROLL 49« 6 I Fillets...... «35 \ )

•\ - • _

EIGHT O'CLOCK

OF THEM ALL!

tv- LB. BAG w RICHARDS DAIRY 3

BETTY CROCKER, PILLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES ^R| l-LB. MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED 2-OZ. Layer Cuke Mixes J PKGS. SULTANA FIME QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT QUART Salad! Dressing JAR

t' - LB. IN QUARTERS i-vf BAG 1-LB. Feature Flavors: CTNS. FLORIOA L3. ^,QC 5 5 BAG "|7 FINE QUALITY JM FRESfK&SH 24-SIZE , (flJ^C I-QT. •Jtlll MOON Poseal Celery sim\T BTLS. FLORIDA t , «*< .- AA# Mott's Apple Juice 4 and dozens of your favorife fIavprsl 4 Cucumbers... 3 FOR 29 WHITE BEAUTY :. ••>. -"-• f • fc WESTERN RED DELICIOUS LB. 0$ 113-SIZE I0FOR59« CAN \ / .3 FLAVdlt DF^THE SPECIAL V SAVE 10c — JANE PARKER MONTH Play Exciting Bonus Bingo Pumpkin Pie HERE ARE JUST A. FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS R. Gage, Dearborn Hgis. •,'. ,.$500 Gcnovtove Zukowsk!, CenrcHJno,,..$,1000 Mrs. L. Dutkovfch, Monistoo 500 Mr. D,,Dunville, Madison Hgts. .... 500 l-LB. Mrs. Larchte Chesnoy,< Saginaw .,.,500 Cassandra Dickinson, Farmington.... 500 8-OZ, Ray Horndan, Taylor ...,..<„,..... 100 Mrs, F. Bauer/, Birmingham ...... 500 SIZE Vi pt. F, C. Mucnchingar, Birmingham..,. 100 Alice Groh, Newborry ., ...100 jfc, % gal. only L: J. Tafclskf, Detroit 100 K. H, Shane, Big Rapids 100 41 9 Janice M/Campbell, Ponriac ..,„.., 100 Alice Hcrshoren, Grand Ledge .... 100 SPECIAL! BAG O BREAD SALE! m; Fanny O'Uttle/ Detroit 100 Mary St. Pierre, Detroit 100 JANE PARKER—ENRICHED M 1-LB. 4-OZ. M. Frederick, Warren 50 ( Daniel R. Patterson, Dearborn .... 100 LOAVES; \i Adelaide Dyslnger, Perry 50 James Ellis, Detroit * 100 IN BAG 89' * Laura Mlley, Inkslcr 50 Mrs. Suite Hill, Detroit 50 White Bread 4 Loralno Sccoro^ YpsllantI „ 50 Loretta Watkihs, Uricoln Pk „„ 50 JANB PARKER LOAP 4% NET WT. VAC ' i Banana-Nut. • .-ZW^ftiw. #^r ^ «> W, .J, JeHcry 1004 . All Rights Rosorvcd JANE PARKER '' WS^'^WM&t „, .. „ MAO Slrnlcglo Morclinndlfilng WIN UP TO 1,000 IN CASH BO Park Ave, N.Y.C. Fruit Cake ^ffl.... -" 1^ 215 N. Clinton PROGRAM #139. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED -*;, ».,'•.- t.205 Brush. 5t!t . \ / Prices Effective thru Sot., Nov. 5th. *::.' -

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10; 30 a.m.—Sunday School,., Supt. Next Sunday In Lyle Dunham * DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ neth Klger Clinton County Churches 11 a.m,—Worship service All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST . at the Colony their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. - Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ 10 a.m.—Bible School Jack Schwark, Jr.. S.S. Supt. cation In the current week's issue. > 11 a.m.—Morning Worship

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH'OF THE NAZARENE Eagle Area Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 615 North Lansing Street MAPLE RAPIDS 9:31) a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH a; 30 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbaeh, Minister1- -. Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 1D;3Q a.m.—Cottee Hour 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 14246 Michigan Avenue II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 6:15 p.m.~Young People's Service 10:15 a.m.—ChUrch School Telephone 627*8533 "Must I Deny Myself." Nursery care 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship is provided ior pre-school cnllaren Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11:10 a.m.—Church School during botn services. A nurse is pres­ Rev Rudy A. Wittenbaeh, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ent to care for babies. 10:30 a,m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYP FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF ' 305 Church Street Thursday, hov. 3 ,„ „„ E. E. Courser, Minister CONGREGATIONAL EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH _ 9:30 a.m.—Woman's Society Execu­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor tive Committee meets in the lounge. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Maple Rapids, Michigan 10;30 a.m.—Sunday School Friday, Nov. 4 7j43 p.m.—Evening Worship Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 1:30 a.m.— World Community Day Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer observance at the Bingham EUU 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4Ui Thursdays) 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School meeting church. Free Methodist Youth meeting 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y..M, meets on al­ Tuesday, Nov, 8 ternate Sundays 9 a.m.—Woman/s Society meets at ASSEMBLY OF GOD 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Ovid Area the church. Rev Bovee is tne speaker. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin practice Wednesday, Nov. 9 ,« „J,0SePh F- Eger, Jr., Pastor . 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts 10;00 a.m.—Sunuay School practice. South Main Street 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister Thursday, Nov, 10 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 8:30 p.m. — Information Dinner at 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Ida Beards-lee, organist Smith Hall for all church members ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION p m /ednesday secom? and Fulton Area 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and friends. foLh ; ™c ' 11:00 a.m.—Church School Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir SHEPAKDSVILLE 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service Alma, is in charge Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For service Rev John C. Huhtala UUETIIREN CHURCHES information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Bingham—Bengal 682-2481. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church School Eugene Friesen, Pastor Ovid, Michigan Bengal Corner M-21 and Elsie Road PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service George Rogers, Pastor Rev John C. Huhtala 10:30 a.m.—Church School Matherton Area 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Church School Bingham 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship Service UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 10 a.m.—Church School Matherton Michigan 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service practice nesday of each month JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Kingdom Hall 8:00 p.m. —. Wednesday, Midweek prayer service each month 1993 N. Lansing Street prayer meeting Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk We welcome you to the fellowship CHURCH OF GOD FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 4:15 p.m.—Wafchtower Study of our servfces. Our desire is that you Ovid, Michigan Gerald Churchill, Minister Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible may find the warmth of welcome and Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Thursday, November 3 study the assistance in your worship of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir, rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic Christ. lliCO a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees Minstry School First and third Sundays Matherton 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Saturday, November 5 Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Church 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Sunday, November 6 DeWitt Area 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 9:30 a.m.—Pastoral Board MATHERTON COMMUNITY 9:30 a.m.—Church-School, nursery OVID UNITED CHURCH through ninth grade. DeWITT COMMUNITY,- CHURCH CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Adult Bible Class (Inter-denominational) 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Mrs Duane LaRue, church school II a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. superintendent care provided. 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Doublets meets wlthiMr Lee Greene,* Co-Supt. and Mrs Gordon Iacovoni, 104 North 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Fulton Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Swegles street. Program: Robert 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon. 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ Wood. "That's Life, Man." James 4:1-17. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ship This is one of the snapshots from my vacation tijip. Friends ask why I made this THE CHURCH FOR AUL. Tuesday, November 8 •£ mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ AL.L. FOR THE CHURCH 3:45 p.m.—Brownies and Girl Scouts DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 14 mile south ship the frontispiece in my album rather than that shot of the bald crest of Mt. Marcy — 8 p.m.—Linda Scott Division at the North Bridge Street Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ The Church is the greatest factor church. Candy making bee. Commit­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ or thetelescopic close-up of the Old Man of the Mountains. Rev W. Ernest Combellack,-Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship hearsal on earth for the building of charac­ tee: Mrs Adam Bailey. Mrs Keith 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ter and good citizenship. It is aslorc- Murray. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Sure, I know this scene is commonplace. I saw a hundred Villages with their Wednesday, November 9 available for all pre-school children 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service choir rehearsal housc of spiritual values. Without a 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 during the worship service. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— white steeples peering above the trees and their comfortable old houses nestled strong Church, neither democracy 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ praise service Official board meeting nor civilization can survive. There lowship (all sections). 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ around the church. And each one had a pond with pines and birches guarding its' *- are four sound reasons why .every FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH en's Fellowship executive board meet­ SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED ing _. shore. person should attend services' regu­ Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH larly and support the Church. They , 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27). Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Rev Ralph Conine 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School en's Fellowship general meeting But this picture says more than all tne others. It speaks not jusfof beauty and .. are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For Romig Supt. __ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ his children's sake. (3) For the sake 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship and children 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services ' en's, Fellowship circle meetings natural wonder ... it tells of a good land populated by a great people. It reminds of his community and nation. (4) Service ,, 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church me of God .. . and of my neighbor. It whispers that all I cherish ;can>endure for^_ For the sake of the Church itself, Newcomers and old friends are al­ ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Men's club meeting % which needs hfs moral and material 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship ways welcome Middleton, Mich. generations. ** -~' Service Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor support. Plan to go to church regu­ Nursery for babies; activity for ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Pewamo Area larly and read your Bible daily. toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road No Weekday mass The landmarks of a great people proudly point to Faith. The Chnroh-ficlongs ^ ing and evening worship services Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Pewamo, Michigan at the center of our life. But only you and I can keep it there! lowship; 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Eureka Area Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator I 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Communion and sermon. Sunday Masses—8:10, 8 and 10:30 Kfj»n.~ .7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning CONGREGATIONAL a.m. Copyright 1965 Krister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. (Wednesdays) prayer and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Daily Mass*-7:30 a.m. The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Church-school every Sunday, 9:30 Eureka, Michigan Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1-p.m. cons Meeting . a m_ Rev Ja_sk Barlow Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday -<^ The First ^Tuesday—Ladled Mis- - 10 a.m.—Sunday School and 7:30 p.m. 1 "^5uA'-A\ if. Genesis *. .J.Chronicles - - Psalms , r Isaiah ' Jeremiah fLul(e I John.** ,.* ^ stonary Society ^ _,*^t__ _ 1 ^ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship [jsj -~w* --sf (Non DenominaUonal)^-j4>H *?>* Round Lake Road V* mile ' ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH East of US-27 Bath Area v Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Victor Township . t gJZ> t "gi2> t ' + en 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunficld—Westphalia , US-27 at Sturgls Street 5Va miles south on Francis road Rev TheOdore C. Mocller, Jr. 2 miles West on Church road 10 N. Clinton Th, 221-2841 107 E. State Ph. 224-99K , "Phone <69£7I3~~ Member F.D.I.C. . Ph. 587-4431 Pastor John Welnbach, Vacancy Pastor First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 8:30 a.m.—Worship Service Ladies' Guild, fl:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 0 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Class ; Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at ir^^T^r'^rTT """",''^T-v^'K"":,,^-y^ "*$*•"?;^)v*'vj/y,-y- -;%"yy^g; %' ?^\'®% Business Cards • Menus League. ' . Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Adult information courses held at 0 a.m.—Sunday School the convenience of Interested parties. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Fprms • Programs • Brochures Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ A friendly church where all are tion, Church office hours: Tuesday welcome through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224* REV.TWEEDLE?t>.D. ithem right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • - J 3544. . c ©CM ft*S.O$t"£lWRi GRT fletterpress equipment to assure you of SEVENTH DAY ADVENTUTS Maple Rapids Area inz J83 North Lansing Street Elder, B. K. Mill!, Pastor LOWE METHODIST CHURCH "You make ChrifttUnlty sound fabulous, and I'm the best results in>very way* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS . Services h«ld on Saturday Rev Rudy A. Wittenbaeh, Minister" sur* your church U just darling, but w« Have*'* tima 0:15 a.m.—Church Service. 0:00 d.tn.—Church School 120 E. Walker St. • ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10:15 a,m.~*Mdrning Worship to g«t involved!" -* 10:30 a.m.—SabbfitH School Service *** Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B An ACTION Team for an ACTION State! Support These Republican Nominees for State/District and Judicial Posts Kext Tuesday

' I

Bob Griffin for U.S. Senator George Romney for Governor Bill Milliken for Lt.- Governor

Je.it! *\*L

K i*

i- * Meyer Warshawsky Leroy G. Augenstein . James F. O'Neil t, George Washington Larry Lindemer Thomas E. Brennan ' for * f for for ' :' "• for for * for SECRETARY of STATE SUPREME COURT SUPREME COURT ! SUPREME COURT BOARD of EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION

'•Si. • ** cn\ ..•• 5

- Robert J. Brown Mrs George Huebner Frank Merriman Kenneth W. Thompson Norman OV Stockmeyer Dr.- Alfred Sokolowski for for for for ^ for \- ' . : for -V- .; U of M REGENT Uof M.REG'ENT 'MSUTRUSTEE MSUTRUSTEE WSU'GOVERNOR WSU GOVERNOR

* *

X

i

• I Garry Brown V Charles Chamberlain Emil Lockwood - Blair G. Woodman* ... Lester J. Allen -for.-- / for /•''" •""• for. for • for "•*"'. - • STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE U.S. CONGRESS ;* U*S,;vCONQRESS STATE SENATOR (87th district)' - (88th District)- (3rd. District) (6th. District) (30th District) / Vigorous, etent, Courageous Leadership for a Growing

" z (Political Adv. Sponsored by the Clinton Co. Republican Committee^ , *- ' Page 10 B, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966 ^ .A. Green Meadow THIS I BELIEVE Holsteins entered Shepardsville Peurafite WacouMa By -lUcilfe -Spencer distribution of road building funds to the townships. By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone tU-ZtZl at Exposition By jVIRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 h ______^___ 5. We must utillxe Federal Aid Mrs Ira Birmingham-is now at and step up our own anti- Early entries from Michigan water and air pollution pro­ for the 1966 International Live home at 1012 North Clinton in St. grams in Michigan. BAKE SALE Johns'. She will welcome all her Stock Exposition, to betheld in The WSCS will have a rum- Mrs TerrySaxtonwasthelucky 6. Let's consolidate our tourism Servicemen to Blue Star Mothers Club will Shepardsville friends. Chicago Nov. 25 to Dec'. 3,*In­ 'mage sale on Nov. 17 and 18 at winner of a bedroom suite from effort In Michigan. Further sponsor a bake sale Nov. 12 clude those of a prominent Clin­ the I.O.O.F. Hall in Lansing. The Afternoon Circle of the —we should examine the fea­ receive gifts starting at 1 p.m. Davarns Ewlngs Shoe Store lastweek. Shepardsville WSCS will meet on sibility of a state sponsored ton County purebred Holstein Watertown Wacousta Child The Blue Star Mothers Club Equipment building. Mr and Mrs Stuart Patterson of Thursday afternoon, Nov* 17, in­ program for lake reclomma- cattle herd, GreenMeadowFarm Study Club will meet next Tues­ Owosso were Sunday dinner tion. Tourism Is our 1st in­ met at the elementary school stead of Nov. 10. Please note at Elsie, the show management day, evening with Mrs, Charles guests of their parents, Mr and JOE KURKA dustry. Improving that indus­ October 26 for their meeting HOME PROM QERMANY Phillips; co-hostess is Mrs Har­ change in date! The meeting will try is sound business. Mrs Mary Wahl and Mrs Mil­ reports. Mrs Alfred Patterson. 1. We mutt stop the trend to­ at 8:00 p.m. The meeting was old Esch. Mrs William Tompkins still be at Mrs Gutshall'shome. 7. We must instigate a state dred Fox attended the Wedding They will be represented at Mrs Charles L. Jones, 82, the ward corporate, farming. Puf­ sponsored driver education opened with a prayer by the will give the devotions and sur­ Mr and Mrs Swender moved reception of Mr andMrs Timothy the Chicago show by a show herd former Pearl Benedict, of Flo­ fing small farmers out for *> program for adults which also chaplain, Mrs Cornelia Schafer,' that includes champion and blue prise roll call by Mrs John Ste­ last weekend to a small place east big business. encompasses all areas of traf­ followed by the Pledge to the Trimmer and son Stephen who rida, was buried jn the Wacousta of the Mlddlebury Cemetery. 2. Michigan sorely needs a re­ ribpon winners from'the Mich­ vens. There will be a gift wrap Cemetery last week. fic safety. The proposed pro­ Flag, All agreed to have a bake recently returned from Ger­ demonstration. Bring a Christ­ Mr and Mrs Avery Squlers and volving fund to stop appro­ gram does not suffice. This many,,where Mr Trimmer was igan, Illinois, Kentucky and Ten­ Ira Bollinger spent the weekend priations waste in our state sale on November 12 at the mas ornament for auction. family had dinner Sunday with Mr should be a separate slate stationed for nearly threeyears. nessee State Fairs lastsummerj with several imen chums from budgets. agency—removed from Htglj- Davarn Equipment building* and Charles Green, a 4-H Club and Mrs Robert Henderson. 3. , I believe in a graduated In- During this time they were mar­ Grand Ledge at Walloon Lake. , way Department, State, Police starting at 1 p.m. Proceeds will boy, will be exhibiting a Hol­ BRIDAL SHOWER Mr and Mrs Adrian Huss are come tax with property tax and Department of State jur­ help towards the Christmas gifts ried in Germany. Timothy is the Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft call­ getting ready to build a new house /ehef. (I will work for this stein heifer that was a first ' Miss Carol Openlander was isdiction. to service men. Any one in ser­ son of Mr and Mrs Perry Trim­ ed on Faye Walker Sunday eve­ on their farm. necessary constitutional Michigan is the world's auto­ prize winner at the Tennessee honored at a bridal shower Fri­ ning. amendment. vice from this area will re­ mer who gave them a wedding Mr and Mrs Chauncey Green motive capital. We lead the reception at St. Theresa's Hall State Fair this year and also day evening at the home of Mrs Mrs Douglas E. Candler Sr. 4. Act 51 of Public Acts 1951 notion in modern highways. ceive a $5 money gift if we junior champion at the Michigan Howard Beagle, when about 30 and son, Benjamin of Ovid, were needs up-dating to provide a ) We must also lead the na­ receive their address in time. in Lansing Saturday, Oct. 29, was called to Miami Beach, Fla. dinner guests Sunday of Mr and 'greater and more equitable tion in highway safety. State Black and White Show. guests enjoyed the evening of con­ last week by the Illness and death Pedro was then in play. The Mrs John Spencer. WHEN The Chicago Exposition will tests and refreshments. Miss of her sister, FranclnaLeyinson. ELECTED—I DEDICATE MYSELF TO FURTHERING THESE mystery package was won by DOUBLE CELEBRATION Openlander will be the bride of Mrs Charles Fizzell of rural PROPOSALS. A double celebration tookplace •be celebrating its 67th anniver­ Mrs Candler returned-home Elsie was a caller Sunday of Mr Mrs Clara Castonj first prize, sary as the country's largest Gerald A. Orsborn of Webber- Tuesday. JOE KURKA, JR. Irene Pox and consolation by Saturday evening noting Mark v ville, Saturday evening at the Wa­ and Mrs John Spencer. stock show. It will be held here Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson Mr and Mrs BillRandoofutica "YOUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR" Ann Bower. The next meeting Fox's 21s* birthday and the 15th cousta Church. ~* ^wedding anniversary of Mr and in the 13 - acre International spent a few days last week with spent the first of the week with MICHIGAN'S 30TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT will be November 23 with Clara Amphitheatre at the, Chicago Caston as hostess. Mrs Herman Schneider of West­ Mr and Mrs Cecil Gearhart at Mrs Irene Crowell andDale. Stock Yards. t . WOODS FIRE k\ Houghton Lake. They also attend­ Over $100 was turned in by the, "=v phalia, Mark's sister and broth­ The Charles Rose family on> er-in-law, both being on October ed the Eastern Star installation MYF of the Shepardsville Church' FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Cutler Road had to fight a fire in when Mrs Gearhart was installed 27. A/2C Mark C. Fox arrived MRS ROSE SCHNEIDER for UNICEF. their woods Saturday and Sunday. as matron. Visitors of Mrs Clara Jenks 'at the home of his parents Fri­ Funeral services for Mrs Rose Neighbors heard cracking and no­ day. Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Mr and Mrs Albert Craun en­ last week were Mrs Earl Brown Schneider, ,90, Vit St. Mary's tified them of the fiije. A remind­ tertained Sunday honoring the AUCTION SALE Fox and Mark accompanied Mr Cathedral in Lansing were held and Thelma Brown of Ovid, Mrs er to hunters to be more careful birthdays of Pearl Miltamore and L. E. Bakke and Mrs H. COven, Having decided to quit farminglwillsellat public auction on the premises located 5 miles ami Mrs Herman Schneider for Thursday, Oct. 27, at 10:30 a.m. of matches and smoking while in the evening. -A/2C Mark C. Sox ^Frank Bedaine. Other guests also of( Oyid( and Mrs Salisbury west, 5 miles north of St. Johns or 1 \/2 miles east, 2 1/2 miles south of Maple Rapids on Several relatives from this area the woods. When logs are on fire were Mr and Mrs Maurice For­ returned to the Air Force Base attended; "Mrs Leo Cook, Mr and of St Johns. Corner of Essex Center and Lowe Roads. it is quite a job hauling water ward and Mrs Carrie Ruechert of (Mrs Paul Orweller and Sharon at Wurtsmith, Michigan Sunday. ^Mrs-Alfred Cook, Mrs Theresa back to the woods. Grand Ledge. " Simon, Mr Robert Spitzley, Mrs attended the weddingofher niece, , Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and Janet Berrldge, to Dennis Saxton Mrs Anna Fedewa spent .Sun­ Vera Cook, Miss Aurelia Cook, v Coming events family were Muskegon business in Lansing Sunday. SATURDAY, NOV. 5, ':oo,* day with her daughter and son- Miss Marie Cook, Mrs* Mable visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs Leo Bensinger at­ in-law, Mr and Mrs Edward Cook and Mrs Tony Simon. Wacousta Circle meets today tended a family gathering at Mrs John Deere 3020 diesel tractor/wide front, Father- Philip Cook"of Dowagiac John Deere 11-ft. RW transport disc harrow Renucci, of Ionia. with'Mrs Charles Phillips on Wa­ Cook potatoes in their jackets Earl Dunham's in Elsie Saturday 3 pt. hitch, front weights, hydraulic cylin­ Miss Marie en Werner, and said the funeral Mass for his cousta Road. Miss Helen Lowell afternoon. . John Deere 3-sec. spring tooth harrow aunt Mrs Rose Schneider. whenever possible. The jackets der, 800 hours Miss Kathy Schneider both sub­ will be the speaker. Thank offer­ help retain the nutrients, MSU Work is progressing slowly on mitted to appendectomys Oct. Mr and Mrs *E. A. Bollman ing will be taken. home economists say. the new Educational Unit of the 1963 John Deere No. 555, 4 bottom 16-in. Int. 401 12-ft. spring tooth harrow 28 at Clinton Memorial Hospital of Grand Rapids were guests Willing Workers Circle will 1 ______-_^____ ^ Shepardsville Church. All the trailer plows, trip bottoms, cover boards in St. Johns. 'of Mr and Mrs Herman Wer­ meet Friday with Mrs DonMaier Use Clinton County News Steel has been delivered and the Brillion 10-ft. cultipacker Mr and Mrs Erenest Schafer, ner Sunday. on Forrest Hill Road, also Thank i classified ads for best results. door frames have been installed. 1955 John Deere 50 Tractor, power steering, Mrs Pauline Hauck and Mr and Mrs Harry Hattis Sr. was ad­ offering. . ' power trol > John Deere 8 l/2-ft. field" cultivator Mrs Philip Hauck were Sunday mitted at' the Ionia Memorial All WCTU members will attend guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Hospital as a medical patient church at Wacousta Community I John Deere RG4 4-row cultivator, 3-pt. hitch I™es model 500 AR 4-row beanwindrower Hauck of Mount Pleasant. on Thursday, Oct. 27. Methodist Church Sunday in a , Mr and Mrs Donald Wood an-: Mrs Mildred Fox spent Sun­ body. Clinton County Board John Deere 41 series 4-row cultivator, weed New Idea No. 17 manure spreader nounce the birth of a new grand- day at the home of Mr and Mrs Center Circle will meet next I controllers, quick tatch •son born to Mr and Mrs William Jim Fox of, St. Louis, it being Tuesday with Mrs John Ryan on Brillion rotary stalk chopper Wood of Grand Rapids Friday, First Holy Communion Day for Grand River Hwy. Mrs Howard Of Supervisors Meeting John Deere B 200 2-row cultivators Oct. 28, weighing 7 pounds. 'He her grandson, Jeffery Fox, on Beagle's committee will serve Smoker 40-ft. grain and hay elevator has beennamedCharlesBarkley. October 30. lunch at 12:30. Mrs Lee Bissell John Deere 2-row Bean Puller Mrs Wood is the former Ellen Mrs Laurine Droste and son will have charge of the Bible Mayrath 16-ft. grain 4-inch auger A-meeting of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors will Barkley, Micky and family of St. Johns study. Miss Laura Cameron will be held on Monday, November 7, 1966. At 1:30 p.m. the 1962 John Deere 45 self-propelled combine Mrs Edith Melvin a former called on Mrs Louise Schneider present a, Thanksgiving program, Board will act on the following application for approval and 10-ft. with bean header 3 wagons on rubber with 2 gravity boxes, 1 Pewamo resident, is a patient' Sunday afternoon. also Thank offering. wood box recommendations: to operate and maintain a Medical Re­ at Clinton Memorial Hospital in Mrs Leone Hillabrandt and Susanna Wesley Circle will search. Center for Animals: 1962 John Deere FB-B 15 hoe grain drill, St. Johns. Mrs Louise Schneider called on have coffee served by Mrs Ken fertilizer and grass seeder Trailer-mounted sprayer, 21 ft. boom, plas­ Clara Hufnagel of Westphalia Walsh and Mrs John Walter at tic lined 100-gal. tank Mrs Ronald Motz'of rural St. BATH TOWNSHIP Johns called on her mother* Mrs Sunday. 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the 1963 .Jojm Deere 494 4,-^ow corn and be 1 ll ,'ili Herman, Wahl,, Thursday. . Thursday evening,, Oct. 27, t church. The program is "A Trip^ plantfep Na rn manureire loader' " " me.mbeCs/of .theiHajid^C.lHb!^-^ to- Wesley, Foundation.^, ^ >IIP » rAJilQJTHl * rfair •Mrs" Helen Donahue, Miss Rose fn ie n(> -roj-iThe* Northwesfc^l/4/ bK-ttfe Northeast" 1/4-of Section 16, joyed, an^eTeningjdinneiv^t the Spring-Creek Circle will meet r FarrenKopf, William KleinTand ''fexcept'the South 15 acres. T»* a L 1963 New Idea 311 2-row corn picker with Cement mixer two daughters, Betty and Marie, Country Kitchen at Holt, Follow­ for a 12:30 luncheon with Mrs No. 314 sheller unit, 2 yrs. old of Ionia were Thursday afternoon ing the dinner fifteen members Geral Starling on Forrest Hill Forney 180 amp. elec. welder with carbon met at the home of Mrs Pauline Road next week Thursday. Mrs torch, soldering attach. callers of Mrs Mary Wahl. , GERALD L. WALTER, John Deere No. 5 mower Mrs Irene Fedewa spent Cook at Lansing. Cards were in Glenn Doty is co-hostess. Mrs play for the evening, Mrs Dor­ Charles Peterson will give the Zoning Administrator 1000 lb. platform scales Thursday with her daughter and John Deere 896 Side rake son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Tom othy Schiska received the mys­ devotions. The program, Other articles too numerous to mention O'Connell of Carson City. tery prize. Mrs Mary Ann Wood "Through Sharing," will be given won first prize and Mrs Amelia by Mrs Arlin Summers. Thank 28-1 Hunters Ball Saturday, Nov. Fox received consolation. 190 Acre Farm for Private Sale - See Owner 12, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 at offering. St. Joseph's Parish Hall in Pe­ wamo. Thelen's Orchestra. Groups three and four of the Altar Society* of St. Joseph's STANLEY BUNCE, Prop. parish will sponsor a bake sale after all the Masses on Sunday, -JIM SYKORA, Auctioneer, Phone Clare 386-2252 Nov. 6, 6:10-8:00-10:30 a.m. 67 CHEVROLET AUCTION SALE Quitting business after 17 years, Westphalia Supermarket & Hardware in Westphalia, Mich­ igan. Located 15 miles north of Lansing on U. S. 27 to Price Rd. west 12 miles, Or, 4 miles north of Portland to Price Rd. east 3 miles. 10 A.M. SAT. NOV. 5,1966 ">*•*• * Hardware * Groceries * Store Equip.

Anker electric cash register; National manual cash register; Tower electric adding machine; -4 drawer file cabinet; Speedway electric check-out counter; 2 counter scales; Tyler 10 ft. meat display oase; National 9 ft. glass door reach-in cooler, near new; Manitowoc 18 ft. up- right.freezer; Wells quickcut meat saw; U. "S. meat slicer; Toledo meat chopper; Fqgel 4 dr. display freezer; McCray coldflo-produce counter; Amana air conditioner; Several chrome carry-out carts; meat block; knives; etc. 15 wood display islands; 7 ft. glass show case; 8 Impala Super Sport Coupe—a clean new sweep in roof lines. open top (glass dividers) display counters; quantity of wall shelving; display racks; 2 bolt & nail bins; small quantity of bolts, nuts, nails, shovels, malls, axe & pick handles, paint Now thai you've seen all the daring hew things our stylists did, brushes, screen, electric supplies, toys, sporting goods, hand tools, cooking Utensils, glass­ ware, small electric appliances, figurines, bird baths^ planters, children & adult under gel in and sample some of the safest, soundest ideas on the road! clothing, gift items, nic-nacs, toiletries, lawn chairs, picnic table, etc. Bemaining grocery What.you feel is as new as what you We put safety features on top of hp Turbo-Jet V8 and flat-cornering Inventory. see—thanks to all the fresh .thinking safety features. For example, an suspension. You can order it for that's gone into the way it rides, energy-absorbing steering wheel either the Impala Super Sport steers, stops and looks after your atop the new GM-developed energy- Coupe or Convertible. SALE ORDER: Will sell store fixtures & equipment at II o'clock. Then hardware, sporting - safety. absorbing steering column. A dual master cylinder tgrake system with Of course, there are all sorts of new goods, gifts, groceries, etc. sold in lots.'Buyers must register. Sale starts at 10 w/odd items. It's got a remarkable new road feci custom features you can add, too, —beginning with a ride,so hushed warning light] And seat belts ,front such 'as tape or FM stereo. But if and gentle you'll feel like calling this and rear with pushbutton buckles. you find so much that's new a bit TERMS. Cash, or check sale day. No goods., removed until settled for. 3 day removal. the '67 Shhhevrolet. The'.steering All standard, to be sure. too much to remember—drop down is as much as 10% easier. And you'll And there's a new SS 427 perform­ to your dealer's and take a drive. Sale principals not responsible for accidents or goods after sold. Inspection Fri. Nov. 4— find the stopping" smoother, too. ance package—complete with 385- 'It'll all become unforgettable. 9 to 6. Evctyihing new that eouM happen...happened! Now al yaivt Chevrolet dealer's. Andrew J. Schierberl — Owner umofocuLiPici 5 21-7494 WAYNE G. FEIGHNER ARTHUR GOOD SPENCE FISHER ROC) JORDAN BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. Auctioneer & Sale Mgr. Ass't, Auctioneer Clerk Cashier Mason. Phone 676-5028 Mason Holt Grand Ledge 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Thursday, November 3/1966 CLINTON-COUNTY* NEWSi St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

The Halls of Rodney B. «t* Sue Thelen P-W Student council queen of homecoming Candy Ballard, Mike PEV/AMO - WESTPHALIAr- ber and Miss Dorothy Cvetnlch. Sue vThelen was crowned Pe- " The float was the Pirates Ship drilled on procedure wamo-Westphalia High.School's of Victory complete with sail homecoming queen Oct. 21. Sue racing to victory over Webber- Fuller DeWitt royalty is the daughter of Mr and Mrs ville, 24-13, . ; By MARIE KOWATCH ams for state scholarships are Herman Thelen R-l, Pewamp. The second place Future " BY GAY BOND rehearsal. In the afternoon there : DeWitt High School St. Johns.High School Will be a concert open to the pub­ bding held throughout the state. Forming her court were Miss Homemakers of America float's lic with all the participating or­ Students are either traveling to. Gladys Smith, daughter of Mr theme was "Light, the Way to • The 1966 DeWitt High home­ Arthur were otherWngandqueen pumpkin, cornstalks and. a har­ Iri' student council meeting this chestras performing. Owosso High School or to Michl-. and Mrs Leonard Smith, Miss Victory," In honor1 of the FHA's coming was held Friday, Oct. candidates. ' * vest moon* centered around the past week Mr Japlnga, our speech gan State University lnEastLanT Beth Vance, daughter of Mr and 25 anniversary it, was .in the 21, in the gym. Reigning over queen's float entitled "Harvest; teacher, was the guest speaker. Some-members of thegleeclub sing. T^iey will have to be there, Mrs Philip Vance, and Miss form of a birthday cake. Miss the festlvites were Mike" Fuller THE SENIOR class built the Moon" and built by the student Japlnga spoke on parliamentary Will travel to Lansing to compete and ready to go at 8 o'clock in Nancy Jo Thelen, daughter of Sandy Bengel, daughter of Mr and Candy Ballard who earlier kings float entitled "Mr Touch­ council.^ ••;."<. for positions in the honors choir. procedure and the use of It. the morning. Winners of this ex­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Thelen. The and Mrs Bernard Bengel Jr., were crowned ktng and queen down"* in the form\ of a-football The queen's court was pre-, Discussions were held on hunt­ To the seniors Saturday is an amination will either receive queen and her court rode the sat atop the giant cake as Miss during halftime of the football .field. Jackie Batdorf and Brad sented with white mum and baby! ing permits and the proms. It important day for all those col­ loans or scholarships to help senior float entitled,"Royalty of FHA surrounded by i3 other game with Bath. Ward, the junior class repre­ rose corsages, and the repre-i was' settled to have a question­ them through college. 19"87.« FHA'ers. lege-bound. The competitive ex­ Elves, cornstalks, and beau­ sentatives ,rode oh the floaten ­ sentatives were each presented! naire distributed to all students Aboard the first place float The third 'place winners were titled "Moon Mist" .built by the with a bouquet of red roses, 1 concerning the question on If we tifully arranged fall scenes cen­ of the Juniors, "Sail on to Vic­ theseniors with their float en­ tered around the theme "Autumn junior class. The sophomore Many long hours of hard workj should have only one prom in the tory,'' were Miss Claudia Wie- titled -Royalty of 1967." "- float, for representatives Sandy spring and a Christmas dance Fantasy." Mr.and Mrs Willis were put into the decoration o?j Fuller, dressed as bartender and Snyder and,Ricky Cole was titled they gym readied by the dance] sponsored by the student council Plan noon hour "Cliiderella" and it took first or continue the procedureofhav­ barmaid, served cookies, and chairman Diane Smith., Kathy J cider during the dance. place. The freshman float for Fuller and Bonnie Johnson as] ing two proms. To bring the stu­ Marty Lankford and Becky Bouts dent body closer to the student St. Johns High halftime and parade chairman; activities at Fowler Sandi Rummell, LaVon Mar- was a "Horn of Plenty." Yellow, did an excellent job on making) council the council voted to have temuccl, Dave Parker and Dave • white and orange, with a large an open meeting for all. By JOANNE THELEN The junior class will have a sure things went smoothly, t Fowler High School bake sale Nov. 5 and this class HONOR ROLL MONDAY NIGHT the Clinton also had a cake walk in the County College Night was held at A student council meeting was gymnasium Oct. 28, during the SENIORS—Barbara Anderson, frey White, Susan Wickerham, the high school. Twenty college held Oct. 21. The noon hour noon hour. Phillip Anderson, ..Roger Arntz, Freda Witt, Kathleen Zuker. Band smorgasbord representatives from throughout activity committee gave its re­ The Girls Varsity Club spon­ Mikael Ask, Val Bartholomew, . , >\ the state were present to answer port.'They decided to have bas­ sored a car wash Oct. 29, Pro­ Kathy Bashqre, Douglass Bliz- SOPHOMORES-Glerina Acker, fits made-will be used to help questions from the students and ketball competition as one activ­ zardr Gay Bond, Linda Botimer, Mary Ashley, Mary Ann Becker, their parents. ity. Both boys and girls will be finance new suits for the girls' Melody-Bowen, Rebecca Bradley, iDavid Boron, Randy Bouchey, planned at Ovid-Elsie This week the annual magazine able to participate. Each will basketball team. John Burnham, John Carmack, Janet. Burgess, Robert Cart- campaign was launched by an as­ be made into separate leagues Parents night and open house Phylis Case, Jon Cleveland, wright, TheresaCornwell,Patri- By CATHY ROBINSON sembly. The goal set for this year and from this they will choo'se will be held Nov. 9 and 10. Kathleen Corkin, Vicki Courser, cia Courser, Lisa Davis, Cheryl Ovid-Elsie High School teams. The championship team is $5,000. The committee orga­ Linda Davis, Darlene D'odway> Diehl,- Susan Downing, Jerry : The Ovid-Elsiebandsmorgas- science, English, art,.,physical awkward manner, and they had nized by the Student Council to will receive a trophy. The Boys' VISION SCREENING tests- .Duane Downing, Dayld Dunkel, Feighner, David Feldpausch, Ca- bord is to be held Sunday, Nov. education, and foreign languages. to do things such as rolling a Varsity Club will not be elegible were given to all students on overs_ee the campaign is as fol­ Peg-EIdridge,BillBldrldge,Dor- rolyn p0ote, Kregg Foote, Jeff 6, in the Elsie High School gym Each individual was given the marshmailow across the gym lows: general manager - Steve to participate. Mr Trierweiier Oct. 17/ and 18. The tests were othy.Evitts,BrendaFlegler,Ter- Geller, Toni Heathman, Scott from 12 to 3 p.m. The dinner opportunity to attend lectures floor and then each had to curtsy Tarrj finance manager -EdLub- will be available to teach the given by Mrs Don Harper from ry Foote, Judy Fox, Jane.tGeller, Heibeck, Kurt Hildorf, Linda Is- will be a gourmet's delight with and get material for the fields before a tree. low; publicity managers - Nancy fundamentals of basketball. - the intermediate office. Re- Veronica Glowacki, John Gret- bell, Charles Kehr, Mike Kellen, the main dishes being ham, that they are Interested in. Both new and old members • MacLuckie and Tom Fowler. The. A ping-pong tournment .will screening is scheduled for the zinger, Phil Knight, Janet Koenigsknecht, c'hicken, meatballs, and beef. On of FHA and FFA are planning morning of Nov. 4. campaign will run approximately •take place after the basketbalj; Sharon Halliwm , Leoriwa mHalleadM , Ken Kramer, Barbara Langlols, hand will also be a variety of FHA INITIATION was held last a hayrlde which is likely to two to three weeks. Money earned competition. Again there will be Students will be excused from Thomas Harper, Robert Harte' Roger Lerg, Sharon Llszewskl, vegetables, salads, relishes, and week in the Ovid High School. take place within the next few from this campaign goes toward separate tournaments, for .girls school for deer hunting provid­ Sharon Howe, Nolan Johnson, Al- Terry Maier, Rita Martens, Le- Homemade breads. New members dressed in an week's. (• \ necessary items for the high and boys. ing they present to the principal berta Jumper, Suzanne Kentfleld, Ann Martin, Eric Mohnke, Thorn- The smorgasbord, which is an school. A volleyball tournament is a written excuse from their par­ Patricia Kridner, Elaine Kuntz, as- Moore, Carol Morris, Diane annual event, is expected to draw scheduled after the ping-pong ents at least one week prior to Barbara Kuripla, Charlene Kus,* Mueller, Suzanne McAlyey, Pat- about 400 people. TODAY (THURSDAY) there is competition, Mondays, Wednes-. their, being gone and make up Susan Leonard, John Lerg, Jer- *i O'Leary, Deanna Rademacher, M e LISTINGS NEEDED an assembly being held fourth and days, and Thursdays will be set all work prescribed to them by ry Lewis, Theodore Lietzke, Rick & Rademacher, Rlchael Ras- '. THE GRADES 9-12 are just fifth hours. Vic Hyde is the guest; aside as tournament days leav­ individual teachers before leav­ Llszewskl, Linda Lounds, Amy da.le» Charles Romig, Neil Ros- beginning to become energeticj he is famous for his art of play­ ing Tuesdays and Fridays free ing. Magslg, Dale Mayers, JaneMor- s°w> Kathy Schaefer, Gail Shaf- they are starting to fill their ing three instruments at one time. of tournament activity. A gym riss, Carla Motz, Sandi Murphy, lQy> AltheaShaw, GarySipkovsky. year with money-making proj­ Farms . . . Hyde has played all over the world floor plan will be set up to keep -All college-bound or college- Nancy MacLuckie, Tom Neniclk, Barbara Slagell, Sue Smith, ects, and dances. The juniors and even In the presence of the activities organized. Room 109 interested juniors and seniors Jim Nichols, Maralee Nobis, Teresa Smith, Paul Speer.breck- seem to be very ambitious this Queen of England. was designated as the'activity attended college night at St. Johns CarolPaksi, Janice Parks, Mau- er, Julie ,Stains, Julie Swagart, year,* they sponsored a Hallo­ Farmland . • • Last Saturday the harriers, our room. This room will be set High School Oct. 31. reen Parmenter, Marcia Parr, Lexa Swatman, Michael Szarka, ween dance Saturday, Oct. 29, . aside to play table games such Dale Patterson, Carolyn Plaza, Richard Vitek, Julie Ward, Rich­ cross-country team ran In the .The yearbooks arrived. Tues­ and a prize was. given to the regional- cross-country meet at as chess, checkers etc. No ard Warren, Wayne Weber, Ju­ person with the best costume. playing cards will be allowed, day, Oct. 26. Linda Rademacher, Don Ran­ Homes • • • Groesbeck Country Club, In Lan­ dolph", Janet Rogers, Pam Roof, dith Whltlock, Jane Wieber, Lin­ Besides the dance the class also sing. Karen Rumbaugh. da Willette, Deborah Witgen, Pa­ had a magazine sale, and they J This Saturday is a very busy THE STUDENT chaperone i The Ovid Village Council is tricia Zuker. are now in-the. process of sell­ We have Buyers Who are Looking one for Rodney B. students, with committee gave Its report. Mem­ sponsoring a "Keep Ovid Clean" Kathy Salters, Valerie Salters, ing candy. for AH*Kinds of Property. different organizations traveling bers submitted the various stu­ poster contest for Ovld'chlldren Linda Schmld, Mall Schrieber, FRESHMEN-Jane Allaby, Ka­ Last 'Saturday the FTA mem­ to different parts of the state. dent chaperone "guidelines." In grades one through 10. Cash' Bob Showers; Carol* Sibley, Di­ thy Asher, Mary Austin, Brian bers took a field trip to M.S.U.. There will be four chaperones prizes will be awarded in youth, ana Sillman,, Suzanne Sillman, Bellinger,'Jamie' Barger;. Diane Participants were asked to se­ appointed each week. Eachchap- jljunior andprimarydivisiohs.The - Tom Smtth, Elaine Snyder, Nan- Scott - Bennett,u^regi i OUR ORCHESTRA is leaving at ; Ba lect an interest area in,educa-.: Vi 6i o'clock'in'the' morriihgfor'Pbff-W •erane wilLbe..assigned tothefol­ icontest closed'Friday'^ Jwdljj cr^teffeV-Charles fney, Ellen Green, .Barbara School junior class isnearingthe VOTERS end of rehearsals for a three-act DAVIS Hartej Richard Hauser, Helen JUNIORS-Albert Allaby, Pa- Hospodar, Deborah Huss, David comedy "Grandad Goes Wild," in the high school gymnasium Nov. tricia Allan, Phillip Bair, Don- Hyl vlckt Jonnston Rlchard Phone 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. of the na Ballard, EileenBoak,Roxanne Jones Robert Jone Tom Kar_ J Bradley, Kathleen Cornell, Lois sueKoen- Castjnembers Include, JillBe- 224-3376 ek Rhonda Kloeckner racy, Jeanie Follett, Bonnie " -f: • •.-'.-• Courtland, Dale Davis, JoDohon- igsknecht, Sharon Kowalk, Doug Shaw, Theresa Stehllk, Frank L> y ey, Sally Dush, Wayne Eirchele, Kurncz, Joan Lawrence, Linda Pat Fox, Judy Frestick,. Janean Self, Carl Wolfe, Mile-Polash, R#4 St. Johns Llszewskl, Deborah L o che r, Richard Chapko, Connie Yelsik, 88th Representative District Geller, Dee Ann Gill,Diane Harr, Martha Jean Locher, Karen Lun- Bruce Harte, Joanne Hecht, Cyn­ Patricia Wallen and Gloria Mac- or dy, Richard Moldenhauer, Sally Lennan. thia Hudson, Dorothy Jenkins,pi- MacLuckie, Juliann McCausey, ana Jones, Joe Keilen/ Phyllis Kathy Nichols, Nancy Nichols, Mrs Corinna Parkes, class ad­ r.Do you want to represented by .JOE HANUS in the STATE visor, will direct the play, with Kleuckling, Sandy Kramer, Ken- Douglas N^eison, Donald Os- INGHAM HOME REALTY ^/LEGISLATURE? For the past several years., it has. seemed nethKurncz,DanieILaw,LynLe- born Jonatnan Pierson, Craig Robert Fabus being student di­ rectory^ to some, he has consistently,worked against .the, school Blond, Andre Lewis, Edward p„etz ghervl Pulllam 4025 W. Saginaw LANSING Phone 372-1460 L.ublow, Lorinda Lumbert, Rob­ Use Clinton- County News Dan Rademacher, Dawn Rade­ r and community of Ashley. V ert Lundy, Douglas Luther. macher, Ann Remus, Eugene classified ads for best results. Patricia Marek, Mike McKay, Rennells, Karen Rossow, Sharon Sandra McQueen, Jeffery Nobis, Rossow, Christine Schneider, '.* 1. He has dropped membership in local organiza­ Mark Ott, Hanet Pewoskl, Kath­ June Sehlke, Sue Sibley, Nancy leen Pierson, Kathleen Pope, Ja­ Silvers, Julia Sllvestri, Tamra tions. " net Pung, Rasdale, Judy Ripple, sfmunek, Marvin Sperry, Kendra Special Clinton County Diane Robinson, Gerald Rossow, Stephenson, Richard Stoddard, 2. He has consistently opposed citizens who. have John Sale ml, Jacqueline Schnei- Sharon Summer, Linda Thayer, der, Glenn Schultz, Kay Smith, Russell Thompson, Karen Tolles, worked so diligently to sustain and improve their Linda Spousta, Kristin Stephen- Vickie VanAmburg, Kris Wil­ schools. son, Steve Tarr, Warstler, Jef- Hams, Sandra Wing. Zoning Commission Meeting . 3* He has been involved in transferring his property A Special Meeting /of the Clinton County Zoning and -property of others assessed at $170,000 Junior High Commission will be held on from the Ashley,District. Eleven students living within one to three; miles of Ashley are now being, transported 14 to 16 miles to Ithaca. Some families HONOR ROLL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 involved are now attempting to return to Ashley. SEVENTH GRADE ACADEMIC SEVENTH GRADE CITIZEN­ —CheryrAmstutz, Janet Barnes, SHIP— Cheryl Amstutz, Kathleen at 8 p.m. 'in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At Kathleen Beagle, Chris Beechler, Beagle, Chris Beechler, Terri 4. Through court action he is in part responsible for Terri Burnham, Jacqueline De- Burnham, Jacqueline De Geer, that time the Commission will act on the following*applica-^ an injunction against the sale of bonds for a.badly Geer, Cathy French, Paula Gib­ Cathy French, Jacqueline Heuer, .tions: ' ' .' son, Debra Gilbert, Shannon Sharon Mazzolini, Lynn Merig- needed elementary school. This delay cost the Greer, Jacqueline Heuerj Joy nac, Marilyn Romig, Marbara From Zone'G. industrial to Zone D. agricultural: District $40,000 in increased labor and material Harrison, Douglas King, Cynthia Spousta, Patricia Spousta, Janie Lanterman, Sharon JWazzolini, Thrush and Paul Witgeri, Also, approval and recommendations to operate and costs, thus making it necessary to eliminate a Thomas Moldehhaueri Lynn maintain a gravel pit on the following described parcel kitchen and multi-purpose room. ... " Richards, Marilyn Romig, Judy . EIGHTH GRADE CITIZENSHIP Roof, Barbara Spousta, Mark —Ralph Bailey, Cheryl Bishop, of land: Stephenson, Marsha Stevens, Ja- Barbara Cartright, Charles nie Thrush, Diana Whitmore and Cheeney, Debra Cochrun, Ann OyiD, TOWNSHIP . Is this an example of thrift, con$ervatism, untiring efforts Colleen Wood. Davis, Peter DeCamp, Joyce Hal- steadj Pamela Hambleton, Deb­ ' Parcel of land in SE 1/4 of Sec. U, desc. as: Beg* at SE cOr. of Sec. 11, th. W. al6ng S. in:the field of education?x x ".•'"' line of sd. Sec* 117 rods, th* N. 16 rods., W. 15 rds.j N. toS. line of r/w of D. H. &'M. EIGHTH GRADE ACADEMIC- orah Hart", Erna Hilz, Eugene Howe, Christine Idzkowskl, Vick­ RR, th. E. along St/line of R.R, r/w to a point 24 rods'W. of E. line of sd. Sec, th. Joanne Benedict, Barbara Cart- S. ,to a point 24 1/2 rods S. of N. line .of Front.St. In Ovid, th* E. toE. line idf Sec. th. S. right, Debra Cochrun, Ann "Da­ ie Kellogg j Karen Kohls, Sheila Can a person who cannot work in harmony with his own Kowalk, Dean Lerg, Yolanda Lo- , to beg. except commencing at the SE cor of Sec. 11 running thence 50 feet North of center vis, Br enda Downing, JohnEstes, of Trunk line 21 now surveyed over and across said Sec. Ill th.W. 1289 ft., N. 208 ft., neighbors be expected to represent* them or work for Diana. Good^rha HilZj Eugene pez, Cynthia Mazzolini, Eileen E. 1289 ft., S. 208 ft. to place of beginning. " • f - ^ / the best interest of others? - ; Howe, Karen Kohls, Dean Lerg, McCllntock, Martha Mihalyl/ David Maki, Eileen McClihtock, Gerald Mitchell, Susan'Palmer, Martha Mlhalyl, Gerald Mitchell, Marilyn Parker, Douglas Parks, Also, certain amendments to__the Clinton County Zoning Douglas Parks, Roy Pederson, Judy Price, Cheryl Romig, Su­ , Ordinance regarding trailers will be acted on. T'HE ASHLEY TEACHERS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION,' Jean Peterson,. Timothy Price, zanne Shane, Patride Shinabery, Howard E. Bryant/President, endorses neither REPUB­ Patricia Richards, Lynn Riley, Mary^Pat SIrrine, Sandra Spous­ Cheryl Romig, DebbleSalter,Su­ ta, Linda Stauffer,Rosahne Szar­ ^ LICANS NOR DEMOCRATS—We seek to be represented zanne Shane, Patrice Shinabery, ka, Jacolyh Walton, Ron White- G. L. WALTER, by a candidate who demonstrates Sound Logic, Good Kelly Splcer, Rtsanne Szarka, field, Lois Williams, Daria Tom Warstler, Lois Williams, Wirth, Lenore Wood, Debra Zoning Administrator i^tfdgment and integrity. ' , • ' Lenore Wood and Rhonda Wood- Woodhams, Xee V0I2 and Mi­ bufy* , * chelle Zap oil. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Klpp, and their unknown heirs, de­ visees, legatees, and assigns Mortgage together with legal costs, Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Defendants Attorneys' fees and also any taxes On the 6th day of October A.D, and insurance that said Mortgagee WOULD >0U UWE I06Q and action was filed by Freeda does pay on or prior to the date of Havnes. Administratrix of the Estate said nale; which said premises are * NEW POLL FDR „ of Floyd Harold Haynes, a/k/a Floyd described in said Mortgage as fol­ Haynes, against Alvah H. Walker, lows, to-wit: BOXIN6 Mrs Alvah'T. Walker. D, C. Hurd, Property situated in the. Town­ Oct. 25: Joseph Donahue, Karl Marv Ann Hurd. Mrs Joseph Wilkins, ship of DeWitt. County of Clinton, New Suits Started GLOVES William Alfred Townsend. Julien and State of Michigan, described Street, DeWitt twp., dwelling and Mortimer Townsend, Mrs Alfred as follows: Beginning 112 rods PAUL-WAKEFIELD garage. Townsend, and James Kipp, and East and 10 rods South qf,North- their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ west corner Seetldn 34, Ttfwn 5 Cotfnty Clerk Oct. 26: Robert Foster, Chand­ tees, and assigns, Defendants, in this Court to quiet' title to a certain North, Range 2 West, DeWitt St. Johns Lumber Co., Inc. vs ler Road, Bath twp,, dwelling. piece of property described as: T6wnshlp, Clinton County, Michi­ Mary Gore. Oct. 26: RonaldWoodruff,M-2I Lot 12 ot Block 4 of Hurd and gan, thence East 10 rods.^South Sickels, Subdivision of Outlots G 5 rods, West 10 rods and*Nprth James S. Hayhoe, Harold V. east of Krepps Road, Bingham and H, as shown by the recorded 5 rods to beginning, \ , Minnls, Elnar" A. Hedlund, Roy Plat thereof. City of,St. Johns. WEST SIDE FEDERAL sXviNGS twpf, dwelling and garage. It is hereby ordered that the De. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF C. Markay and Marvin Gladstone, fendantsf Alvah H. Walker, Mrs Al­ NEW YORK,C(TY Real Estate Transfers vah H. Walker, D. c Hurd, Mary Assignee of Mdrtgagee Trustees of Van Aken Builders, Ann Hurd. Mrs Joseph Wilkins, Wil­ ,Dated August 11, 1966 'f&v.J ,**. Inc. vs Fred L. Colomba. (Prom records in office of liam Alfred Townsend. Julfen Morti­ Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Fosu% * Register; of Deeds) mer Townsend, Mrs Alfred Townsend, Attorneys for Assignee of MortgageeyS and James Kipp, and their unknown 1400 Michigan National Tower>f ^%fM Marriage Licenses heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Lansing, Michigan , Vwtilg-aa Leota C. Harrod and Gerald shall answer or take such other ac­ Frank J. jDanalewlch, 23, of and Dorthy 'Younglove to Lavern hearing to show cause why such li­ made as provided bv Statute and* «wno are nereby adjudged to be per- tion as mav be permitted by law on MORTGAGE FOR CLOSURE &l,A u * LEGAL NOTICES sonally liable for the debt secured or before the I2th dav of December Chicago and Jacqulyn J. Lewis, F. and L. Margaret Lergj.prop­ cense should not be granted. Court Rule. 1 A.D. 1966 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore- NOTICE ^ViH erty in Olive twp. Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN. by the said mortgage, pay to the nopn. Failure to comply with this MORTGAGE SALE— Default h\s 20, of R-2, Elsie. Claims , Wicber—Jan. 18 made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate, Plaintiffs the amount of such defici­ Order will result in a judgment by been made in the conditions of. tj' The Stockman Grange to Al­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Dated: October 19. 1966 ency, with interest-thereon from the default against such Defendants for mortgage made by Gary H. Moore Glenn F. Speery, 36,tof 501 date of such report. and Janet J. Moore, his wife, a/k/a" bert G. and Eunice C. Stanke, Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Frederick M. Lewis The description and particular the re)fef demanded jn the Complaint Janett S. Moore, of 5995 ^as?fiT\vir« Ottawa Street, St. Johns and Don­ Estate of Judge of Probate. Attornev for Estate boundaries of the property authorized filed in this Court. Oaks, Route 2, Laingsburg, Michigan;! property in Bath twp. Dated: October 28, 1966. 100 N. Clinton Ave. 1 1 na I. Rose, 43, of 206 E. Dill CLARA I. WD3BER, Deceased Robert H. Wood. Wert and Wood St. Johns. Michigan to be sold under and by viture of LEO W. CORKIN, to Dempster investment Co., a'-Mlchf-' It is Ordered that on Wednesday. Attorney for Estate this judgment, so far as the same „ , - Circuit Judge gan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated' Road, DeWitf. Albert G. and Eunice C. Stanke January 18, 19Q7, at 9:30 A.M., in 27-3 can be ascertained from the mortgage September 14, 1064, and recorded on 115 E. Walker, St, Johns, Michigan Date of Order: October 6, 1966 October 6, 1964, in Liber 241, on page. s, Stanley C. Kloski, 22, of 336 to The Reorganized Church of the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ 28-3 above referred to or from the-Com. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood house in St. Johns. Michigan a hear­ Heirs Armbrustmacher—Nov. 30 plaint in this action, \are situate in 115 El Walker, St. Johns, Michigan 388, Clinton, County Records, Michi­ Fitch Street, Ovid and Josephine Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ing be held at which all creditors of STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate the Township of Eagle, County of Clin­ 25-4 gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee property in Bath twp. said deceased are required to prove Final Account Bird—Dec. 7 Court for the County of Clinton, ton and State of Mfchigan, and are to American Acceptance Corp.. a Julia Sills, 18, Of R-5, St. Johns. s their claims. Creditors must file sworn STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of more particularly described as fol­ Michigan Corporation, of Detroit, James L. and Martha J. Hem­ claims with the Court and serve a Court for the County of Clinton. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Michigan, by an assignment* -dated Joseph JfvGavenda Jr., 21, of copy on Joann E. Post, 304 W. Gibbs, Estate of ELIZABETH M. lows, to-wit: Default ^having been made in the September 14, 1964, and recorded on ingway to Lee and Josephine M. St. Johns, Michigan prior to said ARMBRUSTMACHER, Deceased All that part of the NE'A, Sec­ conditions of a certain Mortgage made October 6, 1964, in Liber. 241. on page R-l, St. Johns and, Mary Annette hearing. , , „ . FRANCIS C. BIRD, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, tion 6, lying N and W of Looking- 390. Clinton County Records. Michi­ McCrumb, property in the Vil­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday. November 30. 1986, at 10:30 A.M., in glass River except 52 2/3 acres by Myron Tverstol and Gwendolene gan, on which mortgage there is Lowe, IB,.of R-l,''St. Johns. Publication and service shall be December 7, 1966, at 10:30 AM., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, in NW corner and except 40 acres * Tverstol, husband and wife to Michi­ claimed to be due at the datd. hereof lage of Eagle. made as provided' by Statute and in NE corner and except com­ gan National Bank, a National Bank­ the sum of One Thousand One Hun­ Douglas William Smith, 20, of Court Rule. ' the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Michigan a hearing be held on the ing Association, of Lansing, Michi­ R-3, St. Johns and Veronica Lynn Clarence H. and PearlL.Bow­ house in St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ petition of Albert F. Armbrustmacher, mencing 154 rods South of the gan, dated December 4. 1958, and dred Ninety-Five and 72/100 iDollars ers to Lake Geneva Land Com­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing be held on the petition of Doris • for appointment of an administrator, N'/«, post of Section 6, thence recorded in the office of the Register ($1,195.72), including interest atseven Murphy, 18, of Grand Ledge. Judge of Probate. Bird for the allowance of her final and for determination of heirs, East to the Looklngslass River of Deeds for the County of Clinton percent per annum. i j,, t , pany, property in DeWitt twp. Dated: October 24. 1966. acoount, and for determination of Publication and service shall be as it flows thru Section 6 and and State of Michigan, on December Ronald L. Barton, 19, of R-3, Robert H. Wood. Wert and Wood heirs. made as provided by Statute and thence back into Section 6, to the Under the power of sale contained Hilda Sims Sanders to Fred­ Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be North and South V* line, Section 11, 1958, in Liber 225 of Mortgages, in said mortgage and the statute, in St. Johns and Karen A. Robinson, 115 E. Walker, St, Johns, Michigan Court Rule. on page 371: which mortgage was such case made and provided, notice erick L. and Helen J. Guernsey, made as provided by Statute and B. thence North along the "A line assigned to West Side Federal Sav­ 18, of Knowlton Street, Elsie. 28-3 Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to beginning, a II in Section 6, is hereby given that said mortgag1 e Judge of Probate, T5N, R4W. ings and Loan Association of New will'be foreclosed by a sale ofilhe Arthur L. Hicks, 61, 309 N. property in DeWitt twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: October 18, 10GB York City, by assignment dated May mortgaged premises, or some part , Donald K. and Maxine L. David NORTERN PIKE Judge of Probate. John R, Stump Commencing on the North and 7, 1059, recorded May 26, 1050 In of them, at public vendue, at the Traver Street, St. Johns and INLAND WATERS, STATEWH>E Dated: October 28, 1966, Attorney for Estate South V* line of Section 6, 61 rods Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County main entrance to the County building Flossie E. DeBar, 52, of Lansing. to Robert A, and Connie J. Fos­ The Conservation Commission Robert H. Wood County Bldg., 116 W. Ottawa N of the South line of Section 6. Records; and said mortgagor having in the City of St. Johns, Clinton ter, property in Bath twp. amends this order under Act 230, P.A. Attorney for Estate' Lansing, Michigan thence West parallel with the S subsequently conveyed said premises County Michigan, at 10 o'clock a.m., Douglas A. Jones, 21, of R-l, 1925, as amended, as follows: 115 E. WalkerrSt. Johns, Michigan 27-3 Section line of said Section 6 to to • Donald A. Dexter and Barbara Eastern Standard Time, on '"Thurs­ Lake Victoria Land Company to One year from January 1, 1067, it 28-3 the County line between Ionia Jean Dexter, husband and wife, by day, December 29, 1966 Laingsburg and Johnetta Clark, shall be unlawful to take or possess Final Account Huot^-Nov. 30 and Clinton Counties, thence N on quit claim deed dated September 26, Said premises are situated in the 16, of Shaftsburg. Donald J. Bakos, property in northern pike from March 1 to May 22nd Account Chapln— Dec. 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate said County line 40 rods, thence 1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in Township of Victor, Clinton County. Victor twp. 14. inclusive, from any inland waters STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. E to said V* line, thence ,S 40 Liber 310, page 877, Cllnton County Michigan, and are described as: of this state except in Michigan- Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of rods to the place of beginning, Records, on which Mortgage there is Commencing at a point which is Lake VictoriaLandCompanyto Wisconsin interstate boundary waters Estate of all in Section 6, T5N, R4W. claimed to be due at the date of 193.4 feet on bearing of South 71 Probate Court where existing Commission orders are ALFRED J. HUOT, Deceased Also commencing at a point 101 this notice, for principal and Interest, • degrees West and 265,1 feet on a HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN American Central Corporation, in effect, and designated trout waters JOHN B. CHAPIN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, rods North of SW corner of Sec­ the sum of Eight Thousand Three bearing of South 78 degrees 36 -property in Victor twp. where northern pike may be taken It is Ordered that on Wednesday, November 30. I960, at 10:00 A.M., tion 6, thence North to the Look- Hundred Eighty-two and 58/100 ($8,. min. West along South Side of i Judge of Probate from last Saturday in April through December 7, 1966, at 11-:Q0 A.M., in in the Probate Courtroom at St. ingglass River, thence SE'ly along 382 58) Dollars, and no proceedings Round Lake from Northwest Cor- i ) I Arthur G, and Lillian E. Voor- second Sunday In September. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the south line of said river to the having been Instituted to recover the ner of Lot 7 Barrett Plat located I' f HELENA M. BTJRK Approved September 9, 1966. Michigan a hearing be held on the the petition of Almond B. Cressman, N & SV* line, thence South to a debt now remaining secured by said on Section 28 and 29, Town 6 heis to Frederick L. and Helen petition of the Detroit Bank and Administrator, for allowance of his point 101 rods North of the S'A North, Range 1 West, Victor 28-3 final account. Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ Township, South 78 degrees 36 Register of Probate J. Guernsey, property in Bath Trust Company, Trustee for the allow­ 1. post. Section 6, thence W to be- by the power of sale contained In ance of their twenty-second account. Publication and service shall be ginning; all in Section 6, T5N, said Mortgage has become operative; min. West 50 feet along shore ot WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1966 twp. SPECIAL TROUT POND Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and VR4W. Round Lake South 14 degrees 35 The Conservation Commission, un­ made as provided bv Statute and Court Rule. min. East 122 1 feet thenc6 North ~ Gladwin and Lena Bond to Jo­ der Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, Court Rule. This controversy has involved more Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby 77 degrees 13 min. East 50* feet Rudolph Seyrek, Claims orders that for five years from Jan­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, than $3,000.00. Given that by virture of the power thence North 14 degrees 35iimin. seph and Martha Penning, prop­ uary 1, 1966, it shall be unlawful to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate, LEO W. CORKIN, of sale 'contained in said Mortgage West 120.9 feet to Doint' of 'he- Mabel Fowler, Claims erty in DeWitt twp. fish in Burke Lake, Clinton County, Judge of Probate. Dated: October IB. 1966 Circuit Judge and in pursuance of the statute in ginning Lot 1 Easterllne Shore except between 5 A.M. and 9 P.M. Dated: October 24, 1966 Norman J. White such case made and provided, the Survey Victor Township, Clinton Roma Georgia, Claims Donald and Fanny Dryer to during statutory trout season. Arti­ The Detroit Bank & Trust Co. Attornev for Estate 27-G said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a County. ficial lures only .may be used; no Trustee St. Johns, Michigan ORDER TO ANSWER sale of the premises therein described Buddy and Coral Thrushman, boats or rafts may be used on the Detroit, Michigan 27-3 26-3 or so much thereof as may be neces­ THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1966 property in Bath twp. lake; daily and possession limit shall STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate sary, at public auction, to the high* The length of the period o'f re-^ be two trout not less than twelve Heirs Cowell—Dec. 1 JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE" Court for the County of Clinton. est bidder, at the 'North front door demptio n from such sale will be one3! Don L. and Shirley Ann Foote inches long. Floyd Harold Haynes. a/k/a Floyd year. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ Haynes, Deceased by Freeda Haynes, ot the Courthouse In the City of St, William E. Ike,.Appointmentof to State of Michigan, property in Approved September 17, 1965. Court for the County of Clinton. it Court for the County of Clinton. Johns, and County of Cllnton, Michi­ Dated: September 12, 1066 Estate of Administratrix gan, that being the place of holding AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE, CORP.. Administrator. , Olive twp. 28-3 DONALD H. ANDERSON and FAYE r Plaintiff! the Circuit Court In and for said A Michigan Corporation MORRIS A. COWELL, Deceased ANDERSON, His Wife, vs County, on November 0, 19GB, at 10:00 Assignee of the Mortgagee Charles Cassldy, Appointment Jimmie L. and Edna P. White Sale Cook—Nov. 30 It Is Ordered that on Thursday, De­ Plaintiffs, Alvah H. Walker, Mrs Alvah H. o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the Letzer and Goldstein Attorneys fo Administrator. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate cember 1, 19G6, at 10:30 A.M.. in vs. Walker, D. C. Hurd, Mary Ann Hurd. forenoon of said day, and said premi­ 8292 East Twelve Mile Road to J. Allen and Donna J. Caug- Court for the County of Clinton. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns. ALBERT HOPPES and MARY Mrs Joseph Wllklns, William Alfred ses will be sold to pay the amount Warren, Michigan 48093 hey, property in Bath twp. Estate of Mfchigan a hearing be held on the HOPPES, His Wife, Townsend, Julfen Mortimer Town- so as aforesaid then due on said 755-3900 petition of Florence Warren praying Defendants. send Mrs Alfred Townsend, James Atwood and Florence ,B. Pearl ROBERT J. COOK, Minor that Frederich H. Warren be appoint­ At a session of said Court, held at 22-131 Driving Licenses It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ed administrator and that heirs be to Ernest and Norma Gage, prop­ November 30. 1966, at 9:30 A.M.. in determined the Courthouse in the City of St. Revoked in County the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Johns, in said County, on the 10th (As reported by erty in Eagle twp. Michigan a hearing be held on the Publication and service shall be dav of October, 1966. Mina Bouch to Sylvia Smith, petition of Leo A. Seguln for license made as provided by Statute and Present: Honorable Leo W. CorkinL Secretary of State) to sell real estate of said minor. Per­ Court Rule. Circuit Judge. \ u property in the Village of Ovid. sons interested in said estate are di­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, JThis cause having been brought on rected to appear at said hearing to ** ' Judge of Probate. I ttTbe heard^on the'iC6mblaInt,.Jlled^ I Joseph Leonard Feldpausch of John M. Glowackb to John M. >J*1 \l\l >* J ij.i.-'Businesr ,-Jl* cJl'BIJ.'i s show cause whyssuch license should Dated:*Oetober 24. 1966 not be granted, ..,,, „... rt_ . r. Ralph p, Ho.schner , [Townsend Road, R-2, Fowler, and Sybil M. Glowacki, property "Attorney for Fiduciary > : mg^theCproofs-.as aforesaid and nhe-> for unsatisfactory driving rec­ in Bingham twp. Publication and service shall be 149 E. Corunna Avenue arguments of counsel, on motion ot made as provided by Statute and Corunna, Michigan 27-3 Wilfred A. Dupuis, Attorney for the ords, effective through Nov. 7. Allen C. and Mary B. Dunning Court Rule. said Plaintiffs. It Is Ordered and Ad­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, judged, and this Court by virtue of to Tri-County Contract Corpora­ Judge of Probate. Heirs Knapp—Nov. 30 the authority therein vested, Doth County Building tion, property in DeWitt twp. Dated: October 14, 1966 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Older and Adjudge, that there is due Walker & Moore Court for the County of Clinton. to the Plaintiffs upon the mortgage AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Permits Robert D. and Frances L. An- Bvs James A, Moore Estate of r * mentioned and 'set forth in the Corn- Attorney for Petitioner plaint, for principal and interest, the ?ell and Jerome F. and Eleanore * BESSY A. KNAPP, Deceased sum of Ten Thousand, Four Hundred Oct. 24: Elmer McConnell, 16- Angell to Robert A.- Anderson, Clinton National Bank Bldg. It is Ordered that on Wednesday. Forty-Five and 50/100 Dollars ($10,- For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE 994 Towar Avenue, Ba"i twp., St. Johns, Michigan November 30. 1906, at 9:30 A.M.. in •145.501. and that the said Defendants, property in DeWitt twp. 26-3 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Albert Hoppes and Mary Hoppes, his New & Used Chevrolet's Mea^is 5 § § in Your Pocket addition. Michigan a hearing be held on the Wife: are each personally liable to and, Lake Victoria Land Company Claims Malek—Jan. 4 petition of Opal Smith for probate the said Plaintiffs. Donald H. Ander- See Oct. 25: James B. Nolan, Howe of a purported will, for granting of son and Fave Anderson, his wife, for Mathews Elevator Co. to Richard H. and Marie E.Jones, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate administration to the executor named, the payment thereof; that the said GRAIN ELEVATOR Road, Watertown twp., garage. property in Victor twp. Court Tor the County of Clinton. or some other suitable person, and Defendants pay, or cause to be paid, EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds Estate of for a determination or heirs. to the said Plaintiffs the said sum Oct. 25: Noble W. Culy, old Ernest Christian Stampfly to DAVID LEE MALEK, Deceased adjudged to be due to them,, iogether FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAg J US-16, Eagle twp. storage build­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be With interest thereon at the > rate ot John W. and Lorna M. Patrick, January 4, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in made as provided bv Statute and 6% per annum from. and after the Cylinders or Bulk ing. property in DeWitt twp. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Court Rule. date of this judgment, until paid n Eureka. - Oct. 25: D. F. Aldrich, State Michigan a hearing be held at which TIMOTHY M. GREEN, full, and the costs of this suit paid ARMSTRONG & Be a Partner J American Central Corporation nil creditors of said deceased are re. _. , Judge of Probate. by said Plaintiffs, and" an attorney ' Phone 224-2695 Road, Bath twp. , dwelling and quired to prove their claims, and Dated: October 20, 1968. fee in the amount of Seventy-Five NOT JUST A CUSTOMER to John R. and Maureen Ketchum, heirs will be determined. Creditors Walker & Moore and no/100 Dollars ($75.00), on or be­ GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-29^3 garage. property in Victor twp. must file sworn claims with the Court By: Jack Walker fore June 15, 1967, together with in­ and serve a copy on Oral Reed Jr., Attorney for Petitioner terest accruing from the date of this Oct. 25: Douglas Boak, corner Paul E. and Helen M. Freed Clinton National Bank Bldg. order-to the-date of payment, and FARMERS' CO-OP qf Lowell and M-21, Bengal twp., Adm. of Matherton, Michigan, prior St. Johns. Michigan , 27-3 in default thereof, that all andsfjjgu- to Jerry M. and Sandra J. Post, to said hearing. lar of the said premises described in Harris. Oil Co. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 dwelling and garage. Publication and service shall be the Complaint of this action, and property in DeWitt twpv made as provided by Statute and Claims Dolton—Jari. 11 hereinafter described or so much 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 •'_ INSURANCE Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate there a aSs maa y be sufficient to raise TrMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Cllnton. hfam o unT as aforesaid adjudged to FARM Judge of Probate. Estate of be due to the Plaintiffs, with the in­ Dated October 18, 1966 terest thereon and the costs in this Complete Insurance Service Warner, Hart, Warner and Timmer HARRY EDWARD DOLTON ease, and the costs and expenses of CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE Bv: James A, Timmer A/K/A JAKE DOLTON, Deceased sale, and which may be sold separate­ Since 1933 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ly without material Injury to the par­ Attorney for Estate tes interested, to be sold at public JAMES, BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE 703 Davenport Bldg. Jnnuary 11, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In the auction, bv or under the direction o£ CLINTON COUNTY Professional Directory Lansing, Michigan Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse t^ Sheriff for the County of Clinton Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE 26-3 in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be that the said sale be held intne held at which all creditors of said County of Clinton, at 10:00 A.M. on CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns GENERAL CAStALITY deceased are required to prove their December 15, 1966, that the said Sale Covert—Dec. 7 claims. Creditors must file sworn Sheriff give public notice of the time Phone 224-2391 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate claims with the Court and serve a and place of such sale, according to A. T. ALLABY-p-Jns. , Court for the County of Clinton. copy on Chester McGonigal, 12500 the course d practice of this court, ATTORNEYS DENTISTS 'Estate of Watson Road, Bath, Michigan, prior .and the statut an e in such.case made Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL Over Gamble Stdr,e * EDWARD COVERT, Deceased to said hearing. and provided, and that the Piainims Publication and service shall be or any of the parties in this cause LIMESTONE JACK WALKER Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. It is'Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and inav become the purchaser; that the St. Johns Phone 224-325SJ ^ ^ December 7, 1966. at 10:30 A.M., in Court Rule. said Sheriff execute a deed to the Calcium and Dolomite JAMES A. MOORE General Dentistry the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ purchasers of said Premises, on the Attorneys-at-law 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, date of sa d sale and that the said DRUGGISTS ing be held on the petition of Harold Judge of Probate. Sheriff, out of the proceeds of said COYNE COWLES ,Nan. Hank Bldg. Phone 224-3341 S. Beardslee. Administrator, for li­ Dated: October 20. 19GG fale? pay to the Plaintiffs the amount PRINTING HAROLD B. REED cense to sell real estate of said de­ Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood adludgca to be due as afore said, and Phone 224-2936 St. Johns OPTOMETRISTS ceased. Persons Interested in said Attorney for Estate the interest theron ait the rate.pf 6% Attorncy-aMaw i estate are directed to appear at said 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan per annum from the date of inw V* Office Hours by Appointment Only 27-3 iudgment, or so much thereof as me He's a Phone 2i4-7484 St. Johns, Mich. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON ^ amount realized from the sale of the Complete Final Account , Ide—Dec. 1 premises aforesaid will pay the same; FUEL OIL GAS~ FREDERICK M. LEWIS Optometrist The largest species of bat is Qthat the said Sheriff take receipts 110 Spring St. Phone 224-46H the kalong, or fruit bat, of In-^ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate fnr the amounts so paid, ana me ine friend Attorney and Counselor Court for the County of Clinton. same \v?th a rlport of such sale and ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 donesla, which has a wing span Estate of of his doing thereon; and that he of the DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. of five feet. ALFRED B, IDE, Deceased bring the surplus money arising from "ALBA P. WERT It Is Ordered that on Thursday, De­ Said sale, if any there be, into this WHITE ROSE'PRODUCTS 105 S. Ottawa' Phone 224-4645 cember 1, 1966, at 9!30 A.M., in the Court without delay, to abide the CLINTON COUNTY ROBERT, WOOD If you get tired of climbing Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, further order of this Court. family AUorneys-at-law Michigan a hearing be Held on the 710 N. Mead ' 115 E. Walker St. OSTEOPATHIC, PHYSICIAN the ladder of success just ask petition of Donald H. Lowell, Ad­ NEWS S Phones 2.M-4604 or 224-3844 the fellow on the way down how ministrator, for allowance of his final Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4879 St. Johns HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. account. And It Is Further Ordered and Ad- TIMOTHY M. GREEN he's doing. , Publication and service shall be htdaed that in 6 months from the Prescriptions with" the ut­ 1 Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. late of such sale, the Defendants, most accuracy. Phone 22^-2361 j N cllnton .Albert Hoppes and Mary Hoppes. his ' _P " Phone 224-2451 Hours by Appointment 'wife, be forever barred and fore- HARDWARE 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. •closed of and from all equlto of re- I RONALD VanBUREN demotion, and claim of, in and to tne Glaspie Drug Store Phone 224-4567 said premises so sold, and every part PLUMBING i Attorney-at-Iaw and parcel thereof, which shaU not, 221 N. Clinton , Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 FOR SALE prior to that time have been re­ if William M. Steigerwaid, D.O. deemed from such sale. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for CHIROPRACTORS Physican and Surgeon And It Is Further Ordered and Ad­ l judged, that upon the fl»nn Mth Uie • Plumbing WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Maple Rapids BY PUBLIC AUCTION Register of Deeds ot proof of the pay­ Resident Phone 682-2941 ment ot taxes or insurance premiums, R.E.BENSON WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. the said sums so paid shall be oddea ELECTRICAL" • Heating Southgatc Shopping Center Office Phone 683-2931 to the amount herein determined to 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-'J03S Phone 224-3414 St. John;, at the Rodney B. Wilson High School, St. Johns b due. all according to the statute in bdeh case made and provided. • Floor Covering PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS A. N. SAUDERS F And It IS Further Ordered and Ad­ E'LECTRICAN PlumBiri^- j Chiropractic Physician judged, that the, purchaser or pur­ chasers of the said promises at such t Homelite Chain Saws 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. sale be let Into possession of such portions thereof to shall not have • Industrial and Parts Heatiijpt/' 1 DENTISTS Wednesday, Nov: 9, 8.30 p.m. been so redeemed; and that any ot J. M. GROST/M.D. the parties to this action who may Vinyl Dally except Thursdays and Sundays be In possession of said premises, or • Commercial DR. II. L. OATLEY any part thereof, and any person Who. Sheet Mel<3l ] Dentist 210 E. Walker , phone 2&-233S . bliice the commencement of this ac­ Asbestos Floor Tile IPS Maple Ave, Phone 22-1-7013 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. The former Page, School, including tion, has come into, possession under • Residential • them, or either of them, deliver pos­ from 10c Each and up 40 Years at the Same Spot * DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. contents and site. This -rural school session thereof to such purchaser, on Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. production of the deed ot the said AFTER HOURS PHONE:' I General Dentistry * Sheriff for said premises, and a, certi- Serves and Saves , Free Gift Wrapping Phone 224-29B8 Office Hours' by Appointment Only is located at the corner of Chandler fled copy of the Order confirming We Service What We Sell 224-7156 224-4466 * 224-7481 106 Brush St. St. Johns 308_ N. Mead Phone 224-21'tO the report of such sale, atter such and Willowbrook Roads in Duplain deed has hecome operative. NEW AND REWIRING 2 Master Plumbers at • DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG w. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. And It Is .Further Ordered and Ad­ SERVICE Your Service > Dentist Township, Clinton County. judged, that if t h e money arising Phone 669-9573 510 E. Walker St. Johns jrorn said sale shall be insufficien t t Ashley Hardware 109 W. Main St. PeWITT Phone 224-27'52 to paV the amount as aforesa d na- 1 jtidged to be due to the Plaintiffs, Phone2000 FISH AND buNKEL^ (^ DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist with the interest thereon, and costs , SCHMITT- VETERINARIAN and expenses of the sale, as afore­ 101 Spring St. Pnonc 2/4-47)2 ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS said, that the said Sherirr specify the FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Plumbing, neating Oiilcc Hours by Appointment i amount ot such deficiency In his re­ Electric Co. C|0SC(I port of said sale, and that on the com­ and Air Conditioning j Saturdays _ DR> NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ing in and confirmation of said rebort Business Directory DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJD.S* OWNER of sale the said Defendants, .Albert ?' Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-3372 Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Hoppes and Mary Hoopes, his Wife, 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave,. Phone 224-3308 807 E. Sta{e St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St. — sVSohns Thursday,, November 3, 1966 s' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns," Michigan Page 13 B

"Because these 'tourist col­ lars' generate an additional es­ timated $3,5 million each'year RE-ELECT in revenues'for agriculture, manufacturers,'service, profes­ 5iV TARGET sional, wholesale and construc­ BLAIR G. tion trade In every county of the with the St. Johns • state.;' + .%* Chamber of Commerce ' """Because; some of these 'tour- f By BETTY MINSKY ist dollars.' come to Franken- Secretary-Manager. (muth businesses . . . Franken­ %A;< JWh muth cash registers . . . dl- !?V,li ,The past week arid this -week But, let's see .what the. edi-' 'rectly or indirectly. STATE •have been and will be busy for tor up in Franke.nmuth said ton "These 'tourist dollars' don't your Chamber of Commerce and the subject: * •• *just drop out of the sky or come REPRESENTATIVE for good reason. Several tourist TOURISM INPORT ANT FACTOR' along" a freeway . . they are to the projects have kept us hopping. " IN AREA DEVELOPMENT ELAN." earned. The EMTA works all P.or instance, this past week­ (From Frankenmuth News) '_ .year to'bring these'TouristDol- end the holiday Ramblers paid lars' to our region of Michigan, - a repeat visit* to" St. Johns. Be­ "The tourist is Important to 'putting thousands of tourists on 87th cause of the ball game, we made Frankenmuth .'.;. all of Frank­ the highways and freeways, arrangements to locate them on enmuth. Some of our citizens . county property at Smith Hall. will wholeheartedly, defend this - '*'. ..Tourism is the biggest DISTRICT statement; others will just as 'industry in more than 50 of • All Indications are that this on - group hqd a real fine time while" Vigorously deny it. (This seems 'Michigan's 83 counties. Tourism H here. to be the situation here in St.. is growing more important every, The today, Monday, the Bap­ Johns, if I may inject these few year. It is Michigan's second TUESDAY, tist convention is here with about words). ranking industry." 200 people attending, a three- ' "Why'are tourists important day meeting. to Frankenmuth? ' ON CLOSING, I would like to NOVEMBER 8th THIS IS HARDLY more than "Because tourists spend over' i say that these tourist dollars just didn't come drifting into St. Johns REPUBLICAN over when "about 150 will b& $1 billion a year in Michigan , BLAIR WOODMAN '..*.. , ST. JOHNS~PIPERWITH KILTIE LASSIES coming for a Saturday meeting, providing revenues for our either. Your C of C organized, (Paid Pol. Adv.) this time at the Congregational Frankenmuth businesses and and planned for the Ramblers. 'Jerry, Lewis, a St. Uohns High Schooi'senior, at center in the back row, is Church. " many others. Nearly ,140,000, We worked with the two churches^ Your Support Will Be Appreciated w-£ the piper vfj th Alma College's Kiltie Lassies this year. The Lassies afVeight And—here it .is, mid October. Michigan jobs depend upon tour­ and,are working with the Meet t ist spending in Michigan each The Expert group for their Feb­ 'M- Alma coeds whose dancing talent, flashing smiles and colorful costumes make Not a prime tourist month as we usually think of tourism. * year. ruary meeting here. There's-News.of Interest in the Classified Ads thernan,especially popular group in appearances on their mid-Michigan cam­ And, for those wlurare still . pus ana*'throughout the state. The girts,.attired in kilts of Royal McFfiersbn convinced that St: Johns is not, and cannot be, a tourist center, pldid),%do authentic Scottish dances accompanied by Lewis. They are, from this month's activity should leftta right:front row, Linda Penney of Allen Park, jtenee Allan of Ferndale, prove them wrong. A ,,f Susdh^JdHnson'of Detroit, and Susan Wainwright of East Lansing; and back ,This month' al^one, in new money circulated in the .com­ row> Mary.-Jane Henne of Cadillac, Sue Buckmaster of Howell, Jean Sinclair munity, being left here by out- Clinton is wide awake to THE BIG ISSUE . . . "of Detroit/and Kathleen Gbodenow of petroit. J , -— of-towners, tourism was proved its. worth. If not, just ask the gas statibns. Or the restaurants. Or, our local baker who is being ~~ Immunization kept'busy and who readily agrees • BIDS WANTED tourism is worth the effort. I clinic Nov. 16 ALONG THESE SAME lines, '^For the construction of a Township HallforBath Town­ it was a pleasure this past week ship,. Clinton County, at Bath, Michigan. Sealed proposals The third' of a series of free to attend the EastMichiganTour- Will be received until 5:00 p.m. E.S..T. on' ' monthly clinics sponsored by the ist Assn. meeting at Bay City. ' i'« Mid - Michigan ' District Health I traveled there with Super­ Department will be held in Clin­ visors Derrill Shinabery and Let's not trade T* , Nov. 14,1966 ton County Nov. 16. George Austin? ~and their charm- • The county clinic will he in the ing wives. We had a. very in­ at the office of the architect, Bruce-*M. Hartwick, Ass'o- ~" basement of the St. Joseph Cath­ formative trip and it was good elates,, ,'£.025 W> Saginaw, Lansing, Michigan. At 8:00 p.m. olic Church from 1:30 to 4 p.m. to know the board of supervi­ .EhS.T, r-the bids will be opened and read,aloud in the Park It will be conducted by Franklin sors supports this fine tourist Lake League ,Hall (Precinct vNp. -2) Bath Township, Michi- W. Smith, MD, medical director program. I predict, at "least as •gan^roptisals shall be made in accordance with plans and of the department, assisted by the far as I am concerned, that we specifications prepared by Bruce M. Hartwick, Associates, public health nurses. will have a very good relation­ Architects:" All bids must be accompanied by a certified Infants through adults are wel­ ship in the future insofar as GARRY BROWN'S check .for $1,500.00, and may not be withdrawn for thirty come to the clinics, where im­ county-wide tourist, promotion days. The'Township Board reserves the right to reject any munization shots (including mea­ is concerned. or all bids. sles vaccine), vaccinations and tuberculin skin tests are given. In sending out their notice - * - " GERALD SHEPARD, Chairman Children must be accompanied by of the EMTA meeting,, that or- • an adult, as signed permission ganizatlon included an editorial Township Board taken from the Frankenmuth im^^M&i5, mandatory. five years of effective . **&•* tKfSi News„]itUjtPlained iornewha^ Lj Parents are asked to bring rec^j tfiiraij ^pie^eeftKg; KnaVe'-her^itf' •Mf n't "io rlo^usqUjt * bienoeJ rl

Let's look at the record:

Opponent's elective record | | Garry Brown's Elective record | 1961 CON CON REJECTED 1961 CON CON ELECTED 1962 HOUSE OF REP. REJECTED 1962 STATE SENATE ELECTED 1964 HOUSE OF REP. ELECTED 1964 STATE SENATE RE-ELECTED on Johnson's coattails

Garry Brown's legislative Opponent's legislative accomplishments accomplishments Senator Brown has compiled a remarkable record for service to the'people of Michi­ Food for Freedom bill amendment gan. His achievements, in two Senate terms, include prime, sponsorship of some 40 bills which have become laws of our .state. A recognized expert in legislative process, Carrv is creditcdr with being the legislator most responsible for the new •'Senate leadership and the implementation of the new constitution — including re­ organization of the Executive Brunch of State Government — which made the \ ? o<°> . Komngy record of progress possible.

Garry Brown has shown by his actions that he will provide a new,dimension of leadership and responsible representation lor the people of the Third District, Compare this with the presetU" Congress titan's 'rubber Stamp record.J)ecide which candidate will most effectively and (brthrightly represent your best interests in Congress'. • . - -

A Statesman of Action in the American Tradition Elect Senator GARRY BROWN Republican FOR CONGRESS

Sponsored by Independents fut Brown Cnmniittvp Richard Mfyenon,'Byron Crosse, Lev Slryker.

X

4 .

Paid Adv. fqge 14ft CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan j Thursday, Noverriber 3; 1966 COMPLETE BODY WORK Fall fertilizer use approv^L AND GLASS REPLACEMENT merit, Farmers often ask what plant a .spreader can be puUpfi) the nutrients can be applied in the field. Shlckluna savs, l\ is;, us­ BOB'S AUTO BODY fall and still be available to ually best to apply^Iime-ijust 800 N. Lansing Phone' 224-2921 crops next spring. before a small-grain* or 'row Dr. John C. Shlckluna says any ' crop. ' i\\':'" '.' or all three of the major fer-, &£ tilizer elements, as well as lime If a legume.is to bo seeded, Good management, breeding If Ciesllnski things a heifer can't. Ciesllnski- finds time to serve Besides their/daily grain ra­ and the secondary elements, can application of lime a year ahead "and leeding—it takes all three produce at least £5,000 pounds as treasurer of the Ubly Com­ tion of a pound for each 2.5 usually • be applied in the fall. allows" it to become incorporated .to make a high-producing dairy to 3 pounds' of milk produced, US FOR.;; of milk and 500 of butterfat, munity School; board and as a On soils relatively high in clay with the soil. Limestone generals herdi according to Tony Cie­ . the Ciesllnski cows get about she's on the way out.' directorrrat-large of the Mich- , or organic matter, nitrogen can ly contains plenty of calcium to sllnski, who had Michigan's best Throughout the testing year, igan , Animal Breeders Co-Op,, 25 pounds of haylage or silage v be applied after soil tempera-; meet crop needs, and dolo'mltic dairy herd in 1966. the Ciesllnski herd consumed -headquartered at East Lansing. and all the hay they want, limestone will help fill magnes­ ture drops to; 50 degrees^ with ; , He should know—the herd oh an 'average of 6,000 pounds of 1 ium needs.' .- •', • : ; *CORN DRYING B little dr no loss before spring.- " :A" his^arm near Ubly was the first grain per cow. That's one-third He is thoroughly"sold onar- The top i0 aiichigan herds in in Michigan to average more tiflcial breeding. Almost all the DHIA production are: ciesllnski; Schlckluna suggests use of an higher than the state average amonla form, of nitrogen. He than 20,000 pounds of milk. The for, DHIA herds, says Paul cows now in the herd are arti­ A. Potgeter, Allendale, 18,7^0 30 Ciesllnski Hplsteiiis averaged. ficial breeding progeny. His top milk, 697 butterfat; Jack Kauf­ says nitrate forms are" more; LOSING MONEY *CORN STORAGE 'Wilkes, DHIA executive secre­ subject to leaching and are better 20,657. pounds of milk.apd 751 tary. * producer, though, Is not. She Is) man, Sandusky, 18,591 milk, 676.,'. THROUGH .. of butterfat for the year ending one of the original'members of butterfat; Wesley Parker, St. for spring or summer applica­ tion. Oct.' 1, according to Michigan , CIESLINSKI RAISES his own the present herd, and produced Clair, 16,497 milk, 674 butter- •• Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. 25,799 pbunds of milk and'842 fat; Stewart Taylor, Marlette, * GRAIN ,BAlv|K herd replacements, with Mrs PHOSPHORUS CAN-BE applied ..*> records at Michigan State Uni­ Ciesllnski caring for the calves. pounds of butterfat in 312 days, 18,861 milk, 665 butterfat; Jon, versity. > Goudzwaard, Byron Center, 16;- in the fall, but should be sup­ She also is frequently called upon plemented by a high-phosphorus as an emergency replacement CIESlilNSKI MAKES sure his 613 milk, 648 butterfat;' R. and One PCA loan finances your STORAGE fertilizer at planting time on entire year's farm' operation. s CIESLINSKI operates his 360- for her husband or son at milk­ herd gets only lop-quality hay. A Lettinger^ Wayland, 17',052 milk, 646 butterfat; N. Sand- soils that test- low or medium It pays, to do business with acre Huron County farm with the ing time. If a cow leaves some hay in the for phosphorus. your help of his wife, Marcella, and For the most part, Ciesllnski, manger, it isn't lefLfor her brook, Nashville, .17,122 milk, 19-year-old son, John. Another to.eat later.. The leftover hay 644 butterfat; G.Shulerandsons, Potassium remains in the soil PRODUCTION CREDIT *WE BUY CORN handles the dairy end of the in an available form over win­ son, "Mike, is a'Michigan State operation, and John takes care is removed, and replaced with a Baroda, 18,940 milk, 643 but­ ® ASSOCIATION •University student. A daughter, fresh batch at the next feeding terfat; and Ionia State Hospital, ter. Crop response is just as m of the field, work on the farm's good if. treatments, are made in Mary, 11, completes the fam­ 280 tillable acres. time. .18,492 milk, 642 butterfat. 108 Brush Street ily. . the spring, but application of ST. JOHNS lime can be carried on any time Donald Hillman, MSU Exten­ pal and interest throughout the Phone 224-3662 V FARMERS sion dairy specialist, agrees that Rural housing loans in nation equal 104 per cent of management, bredding and feed­ the total amount due since the •M. ing are the -keys -to a. success­ program began," Director Katz ful dairy operation. Good prac-f state up 77% over '65 pointed out. "Losses oh rural CO-OP ELEVATOR tices in these .three areas will housing loans are less than two result in better production from' More than 400 Michigan fam­ construct essential farm build­ one-hundredths of 1 per cent of Fowler Phone 582-2661 any herd, he says. ilies—some 77 per cent mqre ings. the total loaned since the pror An important • part of dairy than that of the previous year— . "Farmers Home Administra­ gram started." management is culling and Cie- during fiscal 1966 used $4,180,- tion's rural housing program has 000 of Farmers Home Adminis­ •resulted in" untold benefits to FARMERS HOME Administra­ i slinski'uses tough standards. During the last testing year, he tration credit for construction scores of Michigan communities tion housing loans are made to culled 16 animals from the herd. and improvement of homes, Nyle as well as to the hundreds of rural applicants Unable to obtain credit L. Katz, the agency state di­ people involved," Director Katz from private lenders at reasoh- rector with'offices in Eas,t Lan­ emphasized. "That is only part abel rates and terms. They are* The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading sing, reports. of the story, for improvements tailored to individual needs and Some 132,000 of this amount made by borrowers to their are accompanied by assistance was, advanced directly to Mich­ homes have increasedj the tax in farm and financial manage- The character taken on by igan senior' citizens for improv­ base which makes it easier for • ment. M BPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET ed housing facilities, a 140 per the local communities to finance Anyone interested in further cent increase over credit extend­ schools, road Improvements, and information should contact the ed the previous period to rural other needed community facil­ local office at 125 South Maple a product-that conies » Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City residents of 62 years or over, ities." Street, Ithaca.. Director.Katz explained. MORE THAN 90,000 rural > Thursdays at Lake Odessa American families through du't from the people who RURAL HOUSING loans to the 50 states, the Virgin Is­ 4-H leadership Michigan individualsvother than lands, and Puerto Rico have borrowed more than $799.1 mil­ build it... senior citizens totaled $4t046,r Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns 000 • during 1966—76 -per cent lion sincVthe program was ex­ more than that of.the previous. panded five years ago. school Saturday : \ Reliance on open competitive livestock, marketing is your answer, to higher live­ 12 months. ^"It is important to note that A junior 4-H leadership school v r stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive These loans ranged from small many Farmers Home Adminis­ will be held at Smith Hall in market here in St. Johns,every Wednesday. For market-information from our amounts for minor repairs to tration rural housing loans are St. Johns this Saturday, with market representative or to .arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224,3211. loans for building modest but repaid ahead of schedule to the junior and adult leaders from adequate homes. Some of the extent that payments oj princi- all over" Clinton, Gratiot and funds were used to improve or Week will-be March 27 to April Shiawassee counties partici­ Wolverine 1 at Smith Hall. ... pating. Here is the schedule for Camp » It is a "first".area meeting KeJt' conferen'ces.'f6^v^-'H,.lead- of its kind and will cover such Stockyards Co. 4-H ;t* Jk: Nov. mit; *&$&&* of topics as:, how "tovwork; junior- it careers; Dec. 2-3, horses;"Dec. leaders (for adult leaders), what St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—take Odessa—Carson City 6-7, recreation (tenured chair­ is leadership, what it can do fort you, functions of leadership, pro­ 1 Kalamazoo Notes men); Dec. 9-10, conservation FOR FULL INFORMATION A SAIES AKD; '^:' (soil - water and forest- re­ gram organization for the local MAIL COUPONTO NEAREST SFRCE" f. «™2Z3$ j club, and" recreation. Bonded for Your Protection A 4-H leader recognition ban­ sources); Jan. 10-11, workingwith • 8(1X139, ANGOLA. INDIANA.'" | quet is scheduled for Dec. 8,at disadvantaged youth; Jan. 20-21, Saturday's program will run . | Name ' • S.P. 13B Ei tRAWFORQSVlHf, IW, I 7 p.m. at Smith Hall.. . poultry leaders; Jan. 27-28, con­ from 9:30 a.m. -"to 3:30 p.m. 1 . BOX 14G, RUSHVIUE.-INDIANA - | servation (wildlife and conser­ I R.R. and Box No —_.. _ 1 • BDX32, KIHCSIDN. MlciiiDAM; | ' Clinton County 4-H clothing Participants should bring a sack I , v . • BOX 11?. HASTINGS.- >JSICHldAfd | vation appreciation, wildflowers, lunch, as well as pencil and note­ | Cnnnty - , „ -Town. _ :„. -J . BOX 263. CASSOPOUS, WlCTGAN I leaders are urged to attend a gun safety, archery and nature training meeting today (Thurs­ book Milk, pop and coffee will I • BOX 93. SI. JOHNS, MICHIGAN j IT'S YOUR Time to Trade study); Feb. 11-12, landscape de- be furnished. "** | State ^..../ ,...^-^.„-—.*—Phone* .-I • BOX84,PtunSBiinG.^iciiiGAN j day) at Smith Hall- Miss Lor­ 'sign and natural beauty project; j / . CN-113 i * aox ail* kiHTON. oma^> : j raine Sprague,Gratiot-based Ex­ Feb. • 14 - 15, recreation (new If you plan to freeze a cake,be _—SUPPLY CEMTEHS AT AHGOS. INDIANA AND ST. JOHNS, MICHlGAN,-ii£-_ tension home economist, will do. chairmen); March 10-11, entomol­ sure you use pure vanilla. Syn­ and SAVE NOW! the teaching. Jhe meeting will ogy; April 20-21, foods; May 19- thetic vanilla may give an off- include information on fabric 20, dogs; June 20-22, flower ar­ flavor to frozen cakes, MSU home I M characteristics, consideration ranging. economists find. V . v On New and Used when buying, pattern selections- preparation of fabrics and spec-' ••".;A .-, -" • '-*. * Tractors ial problems...... Qn New and Used THE CLINTON COUNTY 4-H, Council has voted to see that each AUCTION SALE.•% leader receives a subscription to Equipment the National 4-H News magazine* Due to ^>oor health I will discontinue farming and sell the following list of tools. Located-1 The monthly magazine contains 1 articles and stories on what 4-H •1 mile west of St. Johns on M-2V to DeWitt road> south on QeWitt road 10 miles to Cut­ clubs are doing elsewhere and ler road, west 3 miles or 4 miles east of Fowier 'to Francis roaa1, 10 miles south tp Cutler* ~ See Us For contains many ideas leaders can use in their clubs ... ~ road, east 114 miles, on . ,. : TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ',. The Clinton National Bank will again provide the small 4-H cal­ X endars which will be passed out by BUYING NOW! — one to. a family — at the SATURDAY. NOV. 5 -12 NOON leader's banquet... NO Finance Charges'til Spring 1QB7 A county 4-H camp is being AUCTION SALE LIST tentatively planned next June'for- V,- - - '10- and U-year-Qld.members. If FARM TOOLS New Holland 36-ft. elevator DAIRY EQUIPMENT BUY At Today's Prices ' Allis-Chalmers corn chopper held It would be at,the Barry New 1965 John Deere 4020 diesel • PLUS Full Year's Depreciation County Campgrounds the lastfull" Allis-Chalmers blower ' , DariKool 200-gallonbulk ta'nks' MOVE UP TO 4 or 5 .; ' John Deere No. 45 hydraulic loader r Get it NOW and use it to bring in your crop and save hundreds of dollars. (Two John Deere No. 80 rear mounted Pence stretcher . '••/-. ••'•.• V '.*'- * quick examples as follows) •, i - > The Spring 4-H Achievement blade. 15x38 tractor chain HOUSEHOLD GOODS i 2 John Deere 6 to 8-ton No. 963 TWo hog coops ' Dehorners wagons . . Two lard presses YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $300 ON THE PUKCHASE OF AN F-656D Stoneboat : : f Ready Mix John Deere flail chopper Air compressor Kraut cutter • ' ' *" TRACTOR, OR UP TO $165 ON THE PURCHASE OF A MODEL International No. 37 wheel con­ 7x14 flat rack. • •- Crocks ;; -.M^ trolled 10-f t. disc harrow Dining room suite with buffe^,ta^ 37 BALER IN FINANCE CHARGES ALONE. : Concrete International 4-bar hay take on Two Killbros grain boxes ble and 6 chairs * , ..' rubber' , One electric fencer Bed and dresser . " Quality Service International-wagon. Hog troughs New Coldspot frbstless refrigerator ' For These Savings qnd\Further Details Call International 4-section drag Cement mixer New Kenmore electric stove, 30"i * \ Expert cement finishing New Idea manure spreader, flail 38-ft. extension ladder . Kitchen dinette setrtable and.6 "- •' i or 1 and digging1 service, if de-, cylinder, on rubber Two hog feeder crates chairs ' . ' i -•-• • •••• -•••* ; Connie In and See Us sired. See us about that ^.' poured wall or complete MACHINERY IN GOOD CONDITION • SOME NEW basement. TERMS: CASH* No goods -removed until settled for. Not responsibleifor accidents saleiciay? BEHLEN BUILDINGS AND FAKM PRODUCTS • ?'. J,o. ANDREW!. rw Fedewa's Ready Mix ' • ? FRANK SHARICK and SON, Auctioneers WARD KYES, Cle»g\s*• ,< vil EUREKA, MICH. Ph. 224-2953 Phone Westphalia 587-4231

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hi. Thursday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan- . Page 15 B REAI)Y TO INVEST? Price support C activity big - ; South Ovid BASEBOARD HEATING • GeHhe Facts on Who's By hlrs George Young •with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air in Michigan i-u\ ,-AIR CONDITIONING j r ;< STOCKS and c 1 Mr and Mrs William Sherman More Michigan bahks and lenoV and son ,CarI of Rlverdale were 11 ( Supporting '' • "* * • Aluminum Windows and Doors *, * s ins institutions may„become~Jjfi-: recent supper ' guests at their t; MUTUAL FUNDS terested in financing price sup­ aunt, 'Mrs Georgianna Underbill •• -PLUMBING: Installation andBepairsX?^?' ' , r from port loans onfarm crops, accord­ and son, Wayne. ing to Frank Light, chairman of Whom ? Mrs Irene Young and Mrs Ed­ the MichiganASCSSiateCpmmlt-J ward Young of Ovid visited Mrs, HARRY JOE KUBICA, T .,V BOLYARD tee. . T DHIA REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER, 1966 Nancy Baker last Tuesday and PLUMBING AND HEATING Registered Representative This is due, he said, to the re­ Thursday evening. 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone '224-4465 HARRY BOLYARD cent increase in interest rates' ' No. Lbs. Lbs^ % Cows Mi* and Mrs Robert Sealsby of from 5.2 per cent to 5.7 per cent Name Cows Milk B'Fat In Test St. Clair Shores, Mr and-Mrs Ph. 236r7240, Middleton, Mich. per annum. The increased rate ) Robert Sealsby and family, Mr ,r Representing 52 r became effective Ocf. 22.' ', Dale Anderson 46 1027 95 and Mrs Ellworth Hart and daugh­ REMEMBER...? The increase isinlinewithre-* Russell Ormsby 31 1450 51 95 ter Marianne and son Gary of vaM,V . GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. cent changes in the money mar-, Francis Motz 28 1196 50 92 Round Lake Road and Mrs Sally Rostan Mehney & Son 35 1477 49 95 T' l ' • MIDLAND, MICH. ket, Light added. He stated that Dewey and two children of Alma IT WAS ^ the change in August from 4.9 per \ Oscar Simon 33 1508 48 82 were all recent visitors of Mr f *STJL»- -•* cent to 5.2 per cent and the recent^ Charles Bracey 30 1249 48 93 and Mrs George Parker and fam­ Wyric Brothers 31 ' 1215 46 98 JOE KURKA increase to 5.7 per centeffectiye: ily. The nien went hunting. Floyd Koerner Jr. 52 1345 45 95 Oct. 22 was made to encourage, Mrs Frances Coull of Lansing - L. & D. Thelen 53 45 94 continued participation by private, 1276 was p. Friday night guest other Robert Wilcox • 25 1249 44 83 WH0-- GROUND LIMESTONE lenders in the financing of Com-) sister MrsGeorgiannaUnderhill. Robert Nurenberg 32 43 90 JOE KURKA modity Credit Corporation loan 1416 Saturday both sisters visited Mrs 43 84 \ Calcium and Dolomite ' t Mrs E. Schafer 16 1171 * Charles Palen Sr. of Wild Cat programs. 43 92 George Smith 36 855 Road. • GAVE YOU 12-years Distinctive service on the Mich­ Lavern Lerg 61 1296 42 91 $3*'* 1 LIGHT EMPHASIZED the in­ Mr and Mrs Andrew Foote and igan State Fair Commission. 1-5* V Fruchel - Drumm '31 1198 42 92 crease will not be retroactive and daughter Judy, of near Mason and Dennis Thelen 57 1188 41 85 • Has conscientiously and effectively served in num­ also will not affect the interest Mrs Grace Young and Lucille R. Thornton • 77 41 83 LIME rate on commodity loans obtained 1165 Loomls of East Laingsburg were erous civic and governmental capacities for many MSU Dairy Dept. 53 1289 40 87 by farmers throught the county Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs years in Shiawassee County. Nobis Brothers 65 83 ASCS offices. The interest rate 1073 40 S. Young and Mrs Nancy Baker. A. W. Cobb & Son 35 1060 40 95 for commodity loans will remain Mr and Mrs.Vern Binger visi­ • Has established himself as a PROVEN administrator Phone 224-2936 MSU Dairy Dept. 13 900 40 79 approximately 3 1/2 per cenl to ted their children in Lansing last and businessman with governmental experience. Harold Bracey 27 1166 39 74 producers, he added. week. Frank Prochazka 20 1163 39 89 "Government is the biggest and most complex business Light reminded farmers that Robert Reese & Son 115 95 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young price support loans are available 1125 . 39 in our world. The people are the stockholders. The COYNE COWLES Francis Trierweller 36 ' 92 visited relatives In Greenville in Michigan on 1966 crops of 1130 39 purpose of government is "not to restrict business—but Ed Delamenter 34 898 39 85 recently. 6i ' "* v wheat, oats, barley, rye, grain 80 to maintain confidence and promote creativeness. When Tjfailes North - 3 MnWwest, 1/2 Mile North of St. Johns sorghums, corn, soybeans, hon­ S & H Farms 91 1069 38 Mrs Georgianna Underhill and til 'h : Ervin Martin •• 41 1069 38 83 son Wayne were Sunday visitors government fails "to do this—it is time for a change in ey, flaxseed and dry edible 86 Leon Miller 33 1061 38 of Mr and Mrs Rex Baker of Parks beans. He noted that dry edible 90 leadership. bean classes grown in Michigan William Knight 39 1052 38 Road. Frank Rivest 39 1031 38 74 "I believe that you people need better representation eligible for price support loans 92 MSU Dairy Dept. 43 1237 37 Meat loaf bakes In half the time in the 30th Senatorial District. That's why I am running!" are pea beans, dark and light red 85 Robert Borton 50 1151 37 it usually takes when you press kidney, small reds, pintos and 75 Warren Swanson 29 1025 37 It into muffin pans Instead of JOE KURKA pinks. Other classes such as 95 Mark Pung 29 1019 37 shaping it into a large loaf. cranberries and yellow - eyes 94 Lawrence Phinney 36 1001 37 grown in Michigan are not eligi­ 100 F. Livingston * 35 728 37 ble for price support, he added. 83 D. & V. Green 944 1087 36 76 Ernest Jackson 53 36 * DAIRYMEN.-. . GEORGE PARKER, program 1040 84 Norman Spitzley 27 Checkerboard News specialist at the Michigan ASCS 1091. 35 ' 74 Dunkel Brothers 26 state office, reported there was 1048 35 88 Time is money and, so is. production. Just a phone from increased participation in price Zeebs Dairy Farm 92 1024 35 88 support programs in Michigan Don Lewis .38 1006 35 101 call to your MABC technician lets you cash in both over a year ago.in wheat, oa£s George Hazle . 7 959 35 71 ways. For service .to an outstanding MABC prod­ and dry edible beans. It is also William Mayers 40 943 35 81 Mathews Elevator anticipated there will be increas­ Laweda Farms 52 1148 34 81 uction sire, call . • ed participation on 1966-crop Elmer Smith 26 963 33 91 FOWLER Phone 582-2551 corn and soybeans, he added, Raymond Mayers 24 956 33 81 when these crops have been har­ Stanley Thelen 24 988 32 92 MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: vested. Peter Kurncz 96 917 32 82 Light stated that many produc­ MSU Dairy Dept. - 14 570 32 94 Fowler' St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 Ovjd Roller Mills ers last year found that particu­ Don Swagart 27 967 31 79 583-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 larly in soybeans and cornitwas Harry Sanborn 30 '893 31 55" Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 Phone 834-5111 a big advantage to place their Mervin Chamberlain 28 -879 31 85 !' .PiflfHv/r ' a crops under price support loan. Leo Hanson 50 932 30 69 This enabled them to seek the Darwin Smith &~Son 31 895 30 77 It Pays to Breed with most favorable market price be­ MSU Dairy Dept. 28 * _569 30 74 New way to fore' Semite their crop'. ' P-Jl **"' 856 29 76 '4 u f give cattle - "" "'" -' • ° - * ' •> '-\ -I'-.M 831 ' 29 86 *c Cotton* linter'pulp is)used-in ,„ jF.^ediaayers r t ,.tHil31 1159 ' 28 83 MABC.. a boost! the production of car tires. Alex Vttek & Sons ' 52 782 27, New Purina Cattle-Plus is a HIGH 305 DAY LACATATION RECORDS Vitamin A and D2 product September, 1966 that can give feeder cattle CHORE-BOY Owner Breed Milk Butterfat and brood cows a strong vita­ min boost. Cattle-Plus is especially good for steers put Dairy Equipment D. & V. Green Holstein 24093 989 EMCO into the feedlot off poor range Charles Bracey Holstein 16636 824 or pasture. Laweda Farms Holstein 22209 796 • Layout D. & V. Green Holstein 23711 791 It stimulates growth, providea Robert Nurenberg Holstein 17702 >. 790 plenty of Vitamin A for long­ William Mayers time maintenance, and helps • Soles Holstein 21656 788 GRAVITY BOX pull cattle through stress Charles Bracey Holstein 17772 773 !• •> periods. Russell Ormsby Holstein 21358 769 • Installation Ervin Martin Holstein 18963 Ask us to add Cattle-Plus to "" 740 125 bu. $149 180 bu. $185 Darwin Smith Holstein 19817 739 your Chows whenever your Charles Bracey cattle need a boost." If you • Service* Holstein 17116 735 Oscar Simon 17647 feed a pelleted ration, Cattle- Holstein 734 EMCO W EMCO (i foot x 18 fool. J , ^MM Plus Injectable will do the D. & V. Green Holstein 20209 723 ! •parts, supplies and service William Knight # ALT, STEKL BUNK • %rP l£3m& . same job ... fast. for all makes milking equip­ Holstein 20073 722 D. & V. Green ment. Holstein 18914 719 RUNNING GEARS! Rostan Mehney & Son Holstein 17918 709 Mark Pung 18241 with wheels •FEEDER RACKS; Holstein 707 1 5 ton size ...... ". '... $119.00 ' Nobis Brothers 17928 693 Holstein I C ton New Holland $139.00 < t::v»:v::: F. M. BOWEN George Smith Guernsey 13772 693 I 7 ton size $149.00 I Leon Miller Holstein 18158 691 D. 81 V. Green 19028 , 0 ton size .....'... $315.00 , • $315 : Phone 875-3419 Holstein 689 Ernest Jackson Holstein 20821 688 •NlWC: 'WANT ?iKDS D. & V. Green '••©|»®9« Holstein 19167 682 D. & V. Green Holstein 20275 678 Ithaca, Mich. Laweda Farms Holstein 19160 676 Used Equipment Laweda Farms .Holstein 18946 674 Harry Sanborn v 16498 673 Dv & V. Green Holstein JD self 'propelled bean special 'Cbrribine Holstein' 14223 673 Ervin Martin 18314 model 45, excellent condition Holstein 672 Leo Hanson 18073 1952 International 11/2 ton truck \ylth Omaha Holstein 671 Herb Thelen 16349 grain and stock rack. Excellent condition. ; Holstein 669 Ernest Jackson 19827 1 used New Idea Model 7 1- row picker in good Holstein 668 Ray Thornton 18927 663 condition. Laweda Farms Holstein 18293 : Holstein 660 New Meyers mixer grinder with discharge Francis Motz , 16424 659 auger & loading auger, 2 ton cap. $1250.00 " Ernest Jackson Holstein 17466 654 Model 300 New Idea 2-row picker in very Raymond Mayers Holstein 16608 Holstein 652 good condition. . Alex Vitek & Son 16843 651 Holstein Several used Manure Spreaders $50 to $200 '

NfiW, KBOM NEW TUBA HEARING AID UNI SELF-PROP PARTNERS IN GROWTH... •Pluggfng's no problem.„New high-angled 7f Michigan, one of thewo/td's greatest snapping rolls with patented snap bars keep WEARERS • you moving acre after acre. Rely on "Super- industrial areas is also an agricultural picker" for hour after hour of plug-free mm j»d, Au* leader. A fine example of industry-agricul­ Better service for , pickingl Backed,by a full year written guar­ ture cooperation is the MICHIGAN BEET your hearing aid means antee. SUGAR iNDUSTRY.'Progressive farmers better hearing for you and efficient industrial food processors proyide consumers with a product of Be sure to visit whicH it can truly be said: None Firmer in our next All The World ... MICHIGAN MADE PURE Beltone Service Center Geo. wi Herrick ALSO IN STOCK — NI PULL TYPE SUGAR. Remember MICHIGAN MADE PLACE-STEEL HOTEL PURE SUGAR when you shop. Ask for it Friday Nov. 4, 9 a.m. to I 2-row Corn Pi by name . . . PIONEER 'or BIG CHIEF TICKER HUSKERS & PICKER SHELLERS WITH 2-ROW CORN HEAD SUGAR, grown, processed, and sold In Repairs and Supplies for Most Makes of Aides ADJUSTS FROM 28 to 36" ROWS SEE US FOR ALL THE PACTS Michigan. REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW MONEY SAVING BATTERY CLUB $fe$0Mtf HEARING AID CENTER 100O H, WASHINGTON C & H Equipment Co IV 3.I2S3 FRIK DOORSTEP PARKING. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN Frank Chapko and* Ernie Helnze Elale phone £62-5135 Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966: EDITORIAL PAGE .Back Thru i Horse sense and the Years Its easy to TO THE-! Interesting Items i EDITOR Irom the Files of the But is the accusation justified? Clinton County News, ,..- Lawmen reply ". federal aid . t ^ • • Inasmuch as there is about 23 • The marketing margin however- periencing the deflationary pres­ BY WILLIAM SMITH ASCS Office Manager half gallons In a hundredweight of; and this is the processing area- sures on the products he had to to reader's letter ; The congressman from Missouri 10 YEARS AGO. , ,, - , St, Johns milk, a justified increase could , increased from $4,74 to $6.33 in .sell. - From the Files ot Nov. .8, 1956 only approximate a cent per half 1965 or a total of $1.59. This is In the Oct; 6,1966, issue of the IN A WORLD with millions Clinton County News there ap- wanted to be shown. Timothy M. Green, St. Johns- gallon. Yet It is reported that • an increase of 33 per cent. The The housewife understandably plagues by hunger, the American . peared a letter signed by R. A. attorney, unseated probate judge consumer price increases range farmer's share of the food dollar Democratic Rep. William Hungate tfecomes alarmed oyer rising consumer is envied by having an ,of DeWitt,; In checking with your William Morriss in Clinton from three cents a half gallon to : has decreased from 47 cents in food prices. Over a period of abundance of diversified high newspaper; it was found that) thought he knew how well off his constituents, county's closest race at Tues­ years there seems to be a normal substantially more in som,e;,1950 to 41 cents in July 1966. ! quality^ foods, all within reach of this person was in fact a Rich­ day's general election. pattern of singling out the farmer areas. ' Farm prices today are 14 per cent J were in the thriving farm terrain of St. less than 19 per cent of his dis­ ard Adler of R-2, D.eWitt.' v . Both the proposals to raise as being the Dr Lauren Brown of Michigan • lower than they were in 1952. posable income. Fortunately your ' Charles, Lincoln, Warren and Montgomery city commlsssioner's salaries: State University studied the rec-' While consumer • Income levels We would _ like to take issue dulprit. A ~ '"" v Department of Agriculture with Mr Alder's letter for sev- counties, Mo. from $3 to $10 per meeting arid search of ' * ^ ords of 281 southern Michigan • increased steadily during this serves both the^con.sum.er and the advisory vote on fluoridation dairy farmers for 1965. He found! fifteen year, period, farm prices . eral reasons. First, we belie've facts reveals j ^ ' v • producer. The Senate Agricultur­ ' that anyone who writes a letter 'But' there it was in black and white of the city's water supply were that this ac­ that their average return for la-; were depressed,sothatthefarm- al Committee directed Secretary lost In Tuesday's general elec­ bor was thirty-two dollars for a \ er receives less than he received or has .views and expresses them from the federal Office of Economic Op­ cusation is an of Agriculture Orvllle Freeman as strongly as this should iden­ tion in St. Johns. Unfair one. 65 hour work week, or a 49 cent, 15 years ago! to survey retail food prices and hourly return. This is the real tify himself. THIS WAS NOT * portunity:' Con s umer Farm debt has risen from 12.5 to report on the extent to which DONE! The name of Richard 25 YEARS AGO problem in, the dairy industry.; Consternation billions of dollars In 1950 to 36 farmers are being improperly Adler and address R-2 DeWitt, From the Files of Nov; 6, 1941 The Increase in price supports "Approximately i20,000 needypersons Has beenpar- ( "billions of dollars in 1965. Yet It blamed for rising consumer was given to the newspaper, but Threat of a strike at the Rose- was a step taken by USDAtoprp- ' fci c u 1 a r;l y Is the American farmer who ab­ costs. This, in all probability, in checking, it was found that are found scattered in every town and along vale Packing plant in DeWitt tect the welfare of the consumer provoked be­ sorbed the inflationary cost of the will reveal who Is to blame for NO SUCH PERSON lives at this township was averted Saturday at as well as. the dairyman. rural roads in an area 60 miles long and cause of price increases center­ things he, had to buy while ex­ the excessive rise Infood costs.. address, or anywhere within the a conference between the mana­ 40 miles wide." The federal poverty office ing on two of life's main staples— DeWitt postal routes. gement and CIO officials. The bread^and mllk.-- IT IS SELF-EVIDENT that'a was announcing a $43,511 grant to help, ' plant was unionized during a Farm prices of wheat and milk 49 cent per hour labor return can Hard to Get By walk-out last'winter. only result in the continued sell-: YOUR MAIN TOPIC was Gor­ these needy 120,000 souls. are higher now than in February, don Willyouhg, a justice of the Win, lose or draw—ho matter, February wheat had, a market val­ ing off of dairy herds. Ultimately this would result in severe short­ peace in Clinton County. Thlsf what the result of the final game ue of $1.43 per bushel as against apparently is a personal matter Since census figures showed only about against Boys' Vocational School $1.74 per bushel in July. This ages of milk and produce, higher, prices to the consumer. There with you, so we will hot take of Lansing Friday night—the 1941 represents a 31-cent-per-bushel_ issue you on this point. 105,000 people living in this area, it meant St. Johns high school grid sea­ should be no conflict between the increase to the farmer. Reflected Your second point that we dis­ that not only every resident was poor but son has already been chalked up In the cost of a one-pound loaf of farmer's goal of a fair price and as one of the most successful the interest of the consumer in agree with you on Is the state­ bread It would total less than 0.4 ment "We spend thousands yearly they must have rung in some visitors in several years. Seven of the cents. ample supplies of reasonably eight scheduled games have al­ prJLced food'. It must be recog­ for law enforcement and yet the to share their lack of wealth. . makers of the law and the en­ ready been played with the record RECENT REPORTS, however, nized, however, that consumers showing one defeat, one tie and have every right to object when forcers of the law are the big­ When the Congressman demanded an indicate the retail price of bread gest law breakers . . . ." Are five victories. had advanced 2 to 4 cents per one, retail prices are increased by explanation^ the poverty office frantically three times the amount justified. you saying that EVERY.police pound loaf. Simple arithmetic officer and EVERY legislator is cut the figure to 87,000 poor people, then, * 50 YEARS AGO suggests that a price rise of less The farmer has been the scape­ a criminal? If you are, we would finally to 5,000 needy families. From the Files of Nov. 9, 1916 than one-half cent in raw mate­ goat for rising food prices during like to see you identify yourself 1 my lifetime and I presume it be­ A group of Camp Fire girls rials cannot justify a two to four and come "forward with proof, not gan before that. No one denies was organized here Saturday, cent' rise to the consumer. It is rumor., } that food prices to the consumer ; The above sounds almost unbelievable with Mrs Carrie Gillam as guard­ obvious someone is exploiting a Thirdly you start that from modest price increase to the have risen during the last 15 ian. The girls range In age from the rumors going around the doesn't it? And,yet it is an accurate account farmer so that an advantage may years. A report from the Depart­ about 12 to 15, made up of girls county there Is one public of­ be taken of the consumer to en­ ment of Agriculture shows the of what, actually took place, according to who form a natural group. ficial who is immune from hance their own profit margins. cost of the market basket has in­ There w.as great rejoicing over arrest .... This is not true! the current issue of Nations Business., . Likewise the attempt to mis­ creased from $9.20 in 1950 to the dry victory. W'ednesday Every public official in Michi­ lead the consumer In the cause $10.42 in 1965. ^ morning the chimes in the Meth­ gan is subject to arrest except 1 for the increased price of milk, This* might not be so disturbing if it odist church rang out "Praise members of the state legisla­ needs to be countered by facts. God From Whom all Blessings THE FARM VALUE of that ture while they are enroute to or was an. isolated case of federal mismanage- Milk prices have gone up on a Flow," and "Michigan, My Michi­ same basket decreased from from a session of legislature. me'.rit,- but the fact is" .that similar cases gan." The other church bells fol­ nation-wide basis by at least $4.32 in 19.50 to $4.09 in 1965. of squandering the taxpayers money are lowed. three times the amount justified by the Department of Agricul­ IT IS EASY FOR A person In Clinton county a very big heard'almost every day, even though they ture's order, raising dairy price to criticize while hiding behind a republican vote was cast, giving supports to the farmer. ficticious name and address, but might not .be as fantastic as this exper­ majorities from about 1300. to it ta'kes a real man to'glye con­ ience in Missouri. nearly 1900. The vote of West­ structive criticism based on fact, phalia was a great disappoint­ IN. JULY THE minimum price not on rumor, and signing his Federal agencies seem to have a yen ment to the local democrats, who for class one fluid milk was rais­ from the HOPPER own name. - have always looked upon that ed 31 cents per hundredweight. Our- main reason for writing , thrifty township of splendid men Actual costs to the processor, , for spending every cent of money they" By STEVE HOPKO this letter is to defend the law and wqme^itas^ permanent asset however, are estimated at 22 to . can /get their hands on without any regard (^.enforcement officialswho try of thd* democratic Ai party; but 24,.cents per hundredweight'-bei M '/ !S J"\ 7 ^^I^W^-to. serve .i tiie^public.) to th&j-e.n.d result. ~It'seems to maketffttle' Westphalia voted a big majority d"aUs§'market prices'were inl'ex- "^in^'hqhest and fa.lthf.uf way. We difference whether its in the form of for Hughes and the republican cess of the supported price prior , realize that these men are hum- ticket. to the department's July order. foreign aid, the various and sundry, pro­ He was a small man in size. the many great things he had ac­ THIS IS HOW I'"ftmembeW^W^^b™toe,?^M^'^Vfwe But his personality made him complished in his.long span of him and I believe that all others do not feel'that all law{enforce­ grams of aid *n** if "Spike/' droned the RAMBLIN'with Rink Proponents of the right to vote for preacher, "is not dead. He is sleeping." ; By LOWELL G. RINKER • 18-year-olds were dealt a severe blow Came the inevitable last Tuesday night when—a scant two weeks • voice from the rear: "I've i II got a grand that says he's before the question is to be decided at the dead." Getting your daughter vision, crayons and coloring the reaction of my wife., ' . dressed for school can be quite But I do pride myself that polls—youthful vandals attacked the mobile * * * # ' books, I managed to force a Most married men run an experience — especially if couple of sandwiches and a 1 didn't ,let her wear socks classroom units at St. Johns High School you're a/dad with a great deal glass "of milk'Into the tyke that clash with the dress, as their homes like ships of Inexperience In" this line. with paint and obscene words. where they're the captains. by noon ^(it took exactly 22 I did several weeks earlier. How would they know The result can be variously minutes, 30 seconds). I chose a middle-of-the-road •they were going to marry described as "colorful" and That was the easy parti But white, and Kathy let it go at f* It is doubtful the vandals were 18. admirals? "Odd." only 10 minutes .remained be­ that. .ji.. Probably they were ,a year or two, qr * * <5 Occasionally the orderly pat­ fore she was to go over to the If people learn through tern of going hdmefor dinner, neighbor ..girl's _house so the BY THIS TIME the 10 min­ even three, younger. • their mistakes, there are a throwing myself into the lounge two can go to school together. utes were nearly up. Still ahead few fellows around whd chair and watching the Dick Like a. tornado, we whirled into, of us was the job of combing But- it. is ,equally doubtful, that in the seem to be getting a fantas­ tically broad education. t Van Dyke Daytime Show and her room. her' hair and making sure the the noon news is broken by a •What are you going to Wear jam was off her face com­ few years it takes them to reach 18 they ,***•• noon-hour' engagement of my today?" I asked for openers. pletely. I have always had a will grow up- enough, and mature enough If a person looks tired wife elsewhere. No more am I and careworn, don't suggest horrible time trying to figure to' take the responsibility o^ voting a Vacation. The odds are able to sit and watch TV while AFTER FIRST' picking two out how to put barrettes in her DEFENDER OF HIS COUNTRY that he just had one. the miracle *of getting a kin­ summer dresses including one hair; so after brushing I merely seriously. dergartener fed, dressed and with, a ripped, belt.lobp—both closed my eyes and fastened Back jn 1918, Robert William Gillson, who brushed takes place in another of which I objected to because! them (luckily they didn't look Fortunately we have a 1Q£ of 18-year^ . lives on North US-27 now, was a little young room. ' . f of the weather—we finally set-' too bad). * \ CLINTON 1 olds, and younger people, who ARE mature to go to war, but he had his picture taken tied on a blue an&white jail­ At 12:10 she swished out the COUNTY AT BEST, THE child who or" dress* I was somewhat door, .on time . . ,. by some and Who could handle the Voting privilege ' decked out in the Uniform of the day. Twenty- exlts>.our .home schoolbound reluctant.because it is one she miracle. the way it is intended to be handled. two yeqrs later/ Gillson (in the inset photo) . NEWS after dinner can only be called wears to Sunday school. Arid To/morrow, with luck, I can But the risks of giving the vote to all Steven Ilopho ..*.. Publisher - a shoddy miracle.- I y/as even mqrereluctantwhen resume my relaxing and re­ was in the U. S. Army, and he served in the Lowell G. Klnker ..... Editor It happened againlastThurs^ she. told me "It's alright With. vitalizing lunch hours'and have . ",,N• young people at that age are great enough Pacific campaign during,World War II, win­ AI M> Hafsht ,. Business Mftr.' day. Arin, was tied up down-^ Mommy, baddy." great confidence that mydaugh-/'' S \ John W. Hannah Supt, that we think more than just a passslng ning a good conduct medal and purple heart. town during the lunch hour so I* wouldn't let her \year her , ter wilt go to school wearing I consented (with not much red Sunday school shoes, but I school clothes that pair up f<-' Serving the Clinton Area thought should be given to this question These pictures were contributed by his mother, ^SlncelWG choice) to getting Kathy ready did give in on the dress and at rather than pair off.. before Nov. 8* Mary B. Gillson of R-2 Ashley. for school* Battling With tele­ this writing aril still awaiting i —rink. Th§fcday, November 3, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \7 B, COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR X Election Time! id; " By W. E. DOBSON ^ Hand cider mill made The air is full of programs Political polls all ihe more And the programs full of talk, There's crayon sketches everywhere best liquid concocted interesting following election " And,a scarcity of chalk. - BYELMER B.WHITE The hand-bill shops are grinding HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Thos huge grists for the mill; . With reams of advertising Sweet cider made from a com­ crank. The pulp wentintoawood- The pumace was fed to cows^'and An election margin of this size fie e and travel around the state Newspapers have their fill. bination of Northern Spies, Bald­ en bucket; then the press screw vplgs, , .f c Predictions^ coming events 1 wins and Blue Pear mains is one was turned down to squeeze out are frequently most interesting would no doubt further boost the as the need arises. IT WAS. A long,, monptoiiojis 1968 potential of the Republican The highway spots are covered, of the best liquids ever con­ the' amber liquid which dropped if ,view,ed in retrospect. BASIC IDEA BEHIND the proj­ cocted. We have been Informed into a pail beneath. Saturday's work to al2 year-old­ <^ Political polls measuring po- governor. How close does this ect will not change: to teach Every board and handy tree Is emblazoned with the message, that certain citizens store the er. It was part of the farm rou­ tentialfvoter sentiment often pro­ private survey come to your the retarded patient; some job 1 In colonial days apple Juice tine and boys did ih,ejr jtasks district's vote? "Don't forget to vote for mel" liquid and use it at a later date vide 'the _ most interesting look skill and personal pride so he when It has a quality not found was Important. In old journals without too much grUmbllrigVin after th'at^entiment has been e.x- 1 can resume life on the outside. In fresh-pressed juice. We can­ we find many references to sweet the old days,. There was'otte good pressejl at. the election booth. FINANCIAL' difficulties are Stehman notes that several of The hand-shakers are legion cider, hard cider, apple Jack and point about it. A boy .could drink In every spot and clime, not vouch for this, but pass along • , Polls by newspapers and pri­ threatening a 15-month-oldproj­ those placed early in the pro­ the rumor for what It is worth. apple brandy. Hot mulled elder all the sweet cider he wished and vate organizations are reported ect of the State Mental Health gram* were 'given jobs requir­ And many of them favor was a favorite drink around fire­ his capacity was practically, un­ Department, but officials hope Extra pay for "shaking time." \ Half a century ago many farm­ jjeriodt^aliy throughout the cam­ ing little skill, such as car ers pressed their own cider, and places on zerolsh winter nights. limited. paign',, ^.'nd, the statistics can to salvage much through redesign washing. Time and normal so­ of the program. No more devoted workers often put down a few barrels to -change^greatly as the campaign cial contacts have-already help­ sell as vinegar in the summer. progresses. The TOP program, for Train­ ed many of these improve their Could you ever start to seek ing, Opportunity and Placement, Than those who loudly promise There are men in city offices abilities so they are ready to who remember the hand elder WATERTOWN VOTERS was operating primarily on a move on to new challenges. In this pre-election week! I .THIj^YSAR'S gubernatorial mill and the hours they spent GIVE OUR Township a, form of (government.whl,ch will Uf S. Department of Labor grant. i. Follow-up supervision of those ^ampjjlg'n, upon whichso much These mechanical contraptions with the machine. The mail order more adequately meet the present and prepare for, the jnatipbai, attention was* focused, This money will be exhausted by already placed will serve to Jf Jan. 1, when department officials That preach despair or hope, catalog was specific. "This is future needs: - • ' *•' procfi^d no startling public polls strengthen the program, says positively the best hand cider mill except perhaps from the shift­ hope to switch to state support. Stehman. As they feed us all the data • r • v^- In their pre-election dope. on the market ing number of "undecided" TOP aims to place retarded "Shall the Township of Warertown incorporate u. vol e r,s . Gov. George Romney persons in the community: to SILENT KILLER. Have you "THE JUNIOR Mill has a cap­ as a Charter Township which shall be "a muni­ * jnalntai^ed a healthy majority help them find jobs and homes ever heard of it? Could • it be One thing it has not told us— acity of two to four barrels of $ (jfrpm the "start. and to improve work skills as in your home7 This know-it-all machine— elder per day. Each mill Is back cipal corporation subject to the provisions of ^;„ With all its vital figures ^ ] bng private poll, which gained they adapt to a normal life, As many as 100 lives have geared and has a heavy balance Act. No.'359 of the Public Acts of+l947/ which " J(ittle'intention, may provide the been lost annually in Michigan Which folks' say just what they mean? Wheel. You cannot buy a better Act shall constitute the charter ,of such muni­ 'most interesting evaluation in SOME 575 PERSONS from to the silent' killer despite reg­ finished or easier running mach­ ( retrospect, however. various state institutions were' ular warnings from the State , Which ones who firmly promise ine.* A lad-had no Intention of cipal corporation?" fl _ Charles Orlebeke, a high- referred to .the project for po­ Health Department. They'll have us all in clover, testing the capacity. The apples ranking ,'aide. to the Republican tential, placement and 240 pa­ The silent killer is more com­ Will recall a campaign promise t went Into the hopper at the top jChief,"executive, disclosed the re- tients were placed. Most of these monly known as carbon mono- Once election is all over? and were ground to pulp by a hand VOTE ;YES' NOVEMBER £ /,'' sults^of "a ' private poll taken are still on the job. .' xide but gains its nickname be­ on behal* of Romney., 'Dr V. A. Stehman, assistant cause it has no visible color of the 'occupation* unless Bonn department directorforservices and no odor, but it lurks officials deliberately stirred up ATTEND THE INFORMATION MEETING - a storm • . . Resistance to Allied i t 'AN'O'VERWHELMING major­ to the'mentally retarded, re­ wherever there Is combustion, ity Qlj^e* voters, 85 per cent ports the shift in financial sup­ such as canned heat, gas regrlg- The "Low Down" i troop reductions Is prlma,rly po­ 8:00 p.m. Wacousta School ..r , litical.*" jto be £xact; approved of the, job port will essentially require a eration, a furnace, or auto From th« j ibeing done the past four years shift in focus and administra-' engine. It's unlikely that our military NOVEMBER 1 and 3 ]by the^Romney administration, tive changes in the program. Congressional Record leaders would promote a reduc­ Emphasis is placed on By Jot Crump tion in the Armed forces, any­ , ,_, Orlebeke said. PREVENTION IS very simple: Paid Political Advertising 27-2 '.* f strengthening services to the pa­ just provide adequate ventilation. where. It appears that the Senate tients already placed, although An open window providing agood Reducing U.S. forces reduction of our military con­ will have to take the Imita­ LOOKING fO new placements^ will continue to strong draft in the house, garage tingent in Western Europe may tive." -J. C. NEWS WANT ADS CAM SELL'ANyWm\ BUY, SELL, some extent, he said. dr heated car can eliminate in Europe long overdue be made without repudiation of RENT, HIRE, In the first 15 months of the almost all of the accidental ex­ Senator James B. Pearson our moral commitments to our program each particpatihg in­ posures to carbon monoxide (Kan.). • • "! rise as a cospon- friends or of our legal obliga­ WORK? stitution had a full-time TOP fumes. sor of Senate Resolution 300 tions under the NATO alliance... CALCINATOR evaluator and placement officers Regular inspection of home proposing a reduction of Ameri­ •Our present troop com­ were stationed in various metro­ heating systems, gas appliances can military forces in Western mitment dates from the period politan areas. and auto exhaust systems is also Europe. . . when direct Soviet aggression GAS INCINERATOR Administratively, the change recommended to eliminate the was a very real probability. U.S. means the placement officers possibility of faulty mechanisms "This resolution, in its fullest troops were stationed abroad at and evaluation team will be based leading to carbon monoxide sense expresses the conviction a time when the capacity of the at the department's Lansing of- leaks. of the Senate that a substantial Western European powers topro- vlde for their own military de­ fense was extremely small. But GOVERNOR both these conditions are now GEORGE ROMNEY substantially changed.'. . "SOVIET aggression in West­ SPECIAL REDUCED ern Europe remains possible, but */.t t. £% STATE REPRESENTATIVE highly improbable. ... tJi PRICE FORL „ -x"ttf should, also be noted, that LESTER ALLEN our modern airlift capacity, re­ cently demonstrated, clearly proves our ability to deploy THIS SALE troops In Europe or elsewhere An Action Team for an Action State within hours.. . Offer applies only to normal '^^ IIISlClllQf 1011 "Nor by suggesting a substan­ installation and applies only ^^•*^ tial withdrawal of our conven­ to residential gas customers' ^ of Consumers Power Com­ October, 1966 tional forces have we reduced our capacity or willingness toretail- pany >n < iate with nuclear weapons should - Of' the Soviets be so foolish as to move against free Europe. . « "There are those who argue »;i that Western European econo­ De£r Friend: mies are not yet strong enough. U\C . But a realistic look at the ec­ onomic prosperity of Western I want you 'to know that State Representative Europe belies the validity of this argument. Western Europe ff . Lester Allen has been a hard working member of our Repub­ has the economic means to main­ lican team in Lansing. tain whatever conventional mil­ itary force is needed. Representative Allen's contributions, particular­ ly in the areas of agriculture and business legislation, 'IT IS INTERESTING to note have helped to'produce unprecedented Michigan,progress. that those same people in Europe who argue that the United States By returning him to Lansing in November, you can help us cannot be counted upon to de­ to make even further gains f6r all the people of Michigan. fend Europe are now complain­ ing that we persist too vigor­ I urge you to re-elect Representative Allen to ously In our commitments in Asia, and are very generous )' < the State House of Representatives. indeed, in their recommendations about how we should be with­ drawing from southeast Asia. ., Sincerely, "This time has come for West Germany through her own means to take greater initiative and responsibility towards finding her place,,. *I w,ould make the point and observe that a reduction of Amer­ ican forces could ultimately bring & ••' about a similar reduction in Sov­ iet forces without negotiation and i in a manner thatl could have 11** greater long-range benefits.. . •i 1 ..»' /! STRAIGHT FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH "A new Europe-has come Into liLh being. This new Europe requires i . i a new policy.. . tik' , One year out of the ten that I have served in the legislature has been singled out for special examin­ • Ji *'i ation. I am Willing to stand on my record for that as well as for every other year. •THE CONDITIONS of the ne*w Allen's absentees for 1965 session: ' Europe, the'heavy demands of January, None; February, 3 days; March, 14 days, April, 2 days; May, 3 days; June, 4 days; July, our commitments and challenges Calcinator features multi- 01 None; September, 6 days; October, 1 day; Total 33 days flame burner, fire-brick lined i'.W- • in other parts' of the world, the Why were these absentees valuable to the State of Michigan? They were business trips on behalf of status of our current balance-of- chamber, corrugated alloy •to - the Federal Land Bank bf St. Paul, which has nearly 22 million loaned art farms In Michigan, most of which payments problems, and the ne­ combustion chamber, built- *- , A Is within 60 miles of my District. in air diluter, Insulated floor T cessity* of advancing the cause of 'I One of my -committee assignments is Private Corporations of which I was Chairman for six years. European unity require that we baffle, and ideal silicone- or This committee controls all legislation concerning financial Institutions such as Banks, Savings and Loan begin to rethink and*redirect baked enamel finish. Come in 1> Associations, Credit Unions, etc. "' / J our entire foreign policy effort." and see it] r-. 1- These trips did not cost the State of Michigan one dime. 1 did not turn In one dollar of travel expense tr ' Senator Mike Mansfled (Mont.) fl in 1965 or 1066 sessions. '.. ••! .commend the distinguished 145 other legislators turned in additional travel expense totaling $139,845.00. These included "Jun­ f Senator from Kansas for the t kets" to New York, Washington, Miami, New Orleans, San Francisco, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands thought he has put Into the speech and several European Countries, he has Just made, which I have > u It takes 56 votes to pass a bill. The Democrats had 73 votes and the Republicans 37. Therefore the read several times a^ well as Vo • Democrats could pass or defeat any piece of legislation without one single Republican vote. Not voting on listened to, and for the research a bill is Just as effective as a no vote in defeating a bill) Voting on a bill is never necessary or even useful which went into it.. ** : consumers j'"- j unless it Is going to be a yes .vote. My important job in Lansing as a Member of the minority party Is to * * i a A help control legislation in committees before It reaches the floor. I also feel a. deep commitment to help my A GRASSROOTS COMMENT power ,. 10O8X b'li S< constituents who-may be having trouble with State agencies or officials. My work In these areas has cer­ The Washington Post reports )?R. * '"*F '' i • t: tainly peeh much more effective than il I felt' obliged t6 always be in my seat Voting on 6very minor bill that, "Most ordinary Germans, >t t even when my vote mea'ns nothirig. '' especially those living hear Al­ JBt i lied garrisons and bases, prob­ M.G-953-36 (Paid political Advertising) ably would welcome a phasing out/ Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 3, 1966 ; 1 Westphalia 2nd BIG WEEK By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682

RUSSELL MANNING RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Russell J, Manning, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Manning of R-l, Eagle, Michigan, recently received a scholarship grant to1 Michigan State University Agri­ cultural Short Course. John A. Dickinson, President of the Clin,- . ton County Bankers Association awarded the scholarship.Russell attended Pewamo --< Westphalia High School, graduating in June of 1966* During his four years of FFA he was president and secre­ tary and was also president and secretary of Regent 4, and re­ ceived the awards of Star Green Hand Chapter Farmer, and Out­ standing Senior andStar Farmer.

CANA CONFERENCE - . Married couples still have a few days to purchase their tickets at attend the cana conference which will be held on Sunday aft­ ernoon Nov. 6, starting at 3p,m. This conference'sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella will be con­ ducted by Father Hugh Michael Behan of Grand Rapids. All mar­ ried couples who possibly can are urged to attend. The admission is CAKE MIX $1 and tickets are still available at Westphalia Furniture and Town and Country. • FROSTING MIX MARRIAGE BANNS Wedding bells will ring on Sat­ * urday, Nov. 5, at St. Patrick's FACIAL TISSUE* Church in Portland for Miss Sha­ ron May, daughter of MrandMrs Donald May, and Bernard Platte, KLEENEX son of Mr and Mrs Harold Platte. BREAST. OF CHICKEN

HONORED ON 40th WEpDING ANNIVERSARY CHUNK TUNA i Qn Sunday Oct. 23, the children IGA FANCY • of Mr and Mrs Louis Klein gath­ ered' at Daley's to honor their parents on their 40th wedding TOMATOES anniversary. Following the din­ mi ROAST '"79( ner^ the family gathered at the SHOULDER .-i home of Mr and Mrs Klein to HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS - IP SALE spend the remainder of the aft­ Aspirin, 250's 2 btls./ 46$ VEAL CHOPS ">89C, ernoon. • Peroxide, 2- 8 oz. btls: 20$ Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa and Leo, "Cotton Balls,^2-65 ct. 36$. Mr and Mrs Jim Fedewa and Mr "\- - Bobbi'-Pins, 2 -6'0ct. 26$ . U5UA LHUILt dLAUfc tU I and Mrs Joseph Fedewa spent Sunday afternoon with Fr Sylves­ Castile Shampoo, 2-16 qz. btls.v6Cf$ ter Fedewa at St. Peters Rectory Vitamins- 2 btls. ' $1.00 in Eaton Rapids. ,_ CHUCK ROAST b 59* Mr and Mrs Frank Pung of IGA CUT SLICED WHOLE Fowler called on Mrs Florence oz . GRADE 1 SMALL LINK # J%* Wleber at thehomeofMrandMrs Aspargus 3 £^ *1 Potatoes 8 Dennis -Thelen during the past RIB ROAST ib. 59* PORK SAUSAGE <». 69* week. Little1, E8rIEee Fedewa, daugh­ CHOIC' E SIRLOIN J* *fc A PESCHKE'S ASSORTED -• . ter of Mr and Mrs Jim Fedewa, ? was taken to Clinton Memorial STEAK Ib. 99* LUNCH MEATS .b. 59 Hospital Wednesday evening, ,-.">-' Mr and Mrs Harold Platte were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Her­ BANQUET FROZEN man Miller andfamllyofLanslng on Sunday honoring their son, IGA ENRICHED WITH RIBS Keith,. who made his first Holy Communion atSt. Therese MEAT PIES Chicken Church. CHICKEN— TURKEY —BEEF The many students of St. Mary's grade school enjoyed ,a Breasts Noodles 8-QZ. free day on Monday. Louis Klein was admitted to Pies Clinton Memorial Hospital on 12-oz. Pkgs. Sunday. 49* Mr and Mrs Walter Kellen MEATY spent the weekend with their 6 daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dan Weber and family of Oven-Fresh Caramel Chicken Saginaw. On Saturday they cele­ brated the first Holy Communion Legs of their grandson Kevin Weber. 2„49« PECAN ROLL Mr and Mrs Murvale Huston of St. Clair spent the weekend with her p*arents Mr and Mrs Joseph 12-oz. Trierweiler. Mr and Mrs Gene > 49* Pkg. ,Schoendorff and family df Elsie^ and Mr and Mrs Bernard Thelen of Fowler also called at the Trierweiler home on Sunday. GRADE 1 MICHIGAN Joseph Matthew was the name given to the infant son recently "LET'S €0 born to Mr and Mrs Matthew Trierweiler. POTATOES Mrs "Justin Thelen and Infant TO THE . son, Jon Justin, returned home from Clinton Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Little Jon was -lb. Bag born on Oct. 20 and weighed 6 RACES" pounds and ll ounces. His moth­ er is the former Elaine Bengel. Mrs Delbert Thelen entertain­ FLORIDA" PINK - WHITE CALIFORNIA IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! ed the Tripoleygroupatherhome on Wednesday evening. 3 f- m ORANGES CELLO Louis Hengesbach was admit­ COOKING • SEE THE ACTUA1 ted to Clinton Memorial Hospital 3 Bag 39$ 138 Size Carrot* 2 J&IW RACES RUN OH TV! In St. Johns on Monday evening. 0HI0HS Doz. 49$ TV POST TIMI Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte and Norbert Fox attended the Vatican KRAFT AMERICAN, Pimento or Swiss ' ' 11 renewal program at the De- Every Saturday Witt Retreat House fronrMonday 4 -.4.30 p.m. evening to Wednesday evening. CHEESE SLICES ^,.„, TV - 5 Sitjintw TV-9 Catttttae CHOCOLATE MILK ROYAL GUEST. -- . BORDEN'S ICE ..JL TV > 8 Grand Rapids TY • BltnTtpg NORTH STAR Mb. BUS SCHEDULE" -.' / - Qtct.. 25* MARGARINE 4 Pkgs.. 89* CREAM BARS 6 .«, 29* NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! SOUTHBOUND WE.RESERVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY LEAVE ST, JOHNS 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. "LET'S GO TO THE RACES* WINNERS AltRIVE LANSING 11:35 a.m. 4115 p.m. 11:00 p.m. $2.00-WINNERS: RETURNING $100 WINNER: • Myron Wlggens, Sk Jdhns Richard Clendenlng, St. Johns * Barbara Conkltn, St. Johns LEAyE LANSING Jane Jolly, St. Johns io:oo a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. Barbara Dlckman, St. Johns AKRIVE ST. JOHNS $5.00 WINDERS! Alfred Smith, S"tj Johns T l0!35 a.ITU 3:23 p.m. 9:20, p.m. Rita Thornton, St.' Johns Mrs H. W. Lundy, St; Johns Richard Pease, St. Johns Karen Thayer, St. Johns REST ROOM Kathy Hardy, St, Johns r EQUIPPED AIR CONDITIONED