Polio makeup Wolf retires, Lusk new head clinics Sun of Clinton National Bank

Lewis W. Wolf,72,ofSt.Johns, 3 county sites retired as president and a direc­ tor of Clinton National Bank and If you had one—but not two- second one in November. Of the Trust Co.." at the bank's annual doses of the Sabln oral polio vac­ 10,053 who took the vaccine in meeting of stockholders. Chosen cine In last fall's series in Clin­ November, 1,512 were first to succeed him as president at ' ton County, be sure to mark this timers. • a subsequent meeting of the board Sunday on your calendar. of directors was W. S. (Pat) Lusk- Those 1,200 and those 1,512 are of DeWitt, who has been execu­ It's the date for make-up the ones the make-up clinics are tive vice president of the bank clinics where folks who had their aimed at, Committee Chairman since 1964. first doses at either the Sept. 19 Schafer said. or Nov. 14 clinics can get their Wolf's retirement marks the all-important second dose. completion of 52 years of service * * in (Michigan banks. For 31 years ONLY THREE sites are plan­ he has been an executive officer ned this time, instead of the eight Ice is ri of the Clinton National Bank and which was the case in September Cold weather the last week one of its predecessors, the State and November. The reason is that has made for excellent ice Bank of St. Johns. Previously he only about 2,700 persons are ex­ skating conditions at the city had been associated with banks at pected. _, - park ice rink, and the rink now St. Louis, Ithaca and Fowler. is open daily, according to Ron * * So, clinics have been set up for Dugas, city recreation direc­ IN A RESOLUTION offered by LEWIS W. WOLF W. S. (Pat) LUSK 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fowler Ele­ tor. Dorr M. Anderson of St. Johns J mentary School, Clinton Memo­ and (adopted by acclamation, the ier's position is Dennis Flegelof rial Hospital in St. Johns and the The rink's warming shack shareholders lauded Wolf for his the Elsie office. Plan adult DeWitt Memorial Building. will open at 10 a.m. this Fri­ "untiring efforts on behalf of the * * day, since there is no school bank and the community" and ex- . OTHER OFFICERS reelected The second dose of vaccine is because of the semester Milliken Gets Visit from Beardslee in St. Johns pressed their "sincere best wish­ for the coming year include Ink education important in the Sabin series. It break. The shack also opens es for his continued good health White, vice president and trust Is the "clincher" which effec­ at 10 a.m. every Saturday Retired Ovid banker Harold Beardslee chats with Lt. 'Gov. and happiness during his coming officer; Paul A. Schueller, as-/ tively provides immunity to the morning and at 1 p.m. on Sun­ William G. Milliken Monday during Milliken's office hours at the years of well - earned retire­ sistant vice president and as­ classes here three major types of polio; with­ days. ment." sistant trust officer; C. Lester Adult educationfor the comple­ out the second dose the first dose Clinton County Courthouse. Milliken is planningto hold office hours Jenkins, assistant vice presi­ tion of a high school diploma will does little good. Hours Monday through Fri­ in every county of the state this year; he's already stopped at 21 W. S. Lusk, who becomes chief dent; Gayle Desprez, assist­ begin on Jan. 27 from 1 to 9 p.m. * * day, except for this Friday county seats, mostly across the middle of the state. Prior to his executive officer of the bank, is a ,an t vice president; Arden J. Cook, in Room 105 of Rodney B.Wilson . SOME 8,50.0 or more people only, are 4 to 9:30 p.m. Skating veteran of 45 years experience in assistant cashier; and Charles S. High School in St. Johns. who took part in^oth September began on the rink Jan. 9. 10-12 a.m. office hours, the lieutenant governor attended a 9:30 Clinton County banking. He began Huntington> auditor. and November clinics now have his career in 1920 with the for­ coffee hour at Walker's Cafe. During the afternoon he was in Ionia. Lorenz A. Tiedt continues as Purpose ofthisprogram,which the full protection of both doses. mer State Savings Bank of Elsie was.approved by the board of edu­ But about 1,200 who got the Sep­ and was president of that institu­ chairman of the board of direc­ tors. Other directors reelected cation in October, is to enable St. tember feeding missed for some tion at the time" of its consolida­ Johns area adults to complete reason in November. They should tion with the Clinton National in at the annual meeting are: Dorr M. Anderson, William W. Bar­ senior high school requirements turn out this Sunday for their sec­ regational 1961. He has been executive vice in the evening school. president of_Clinton National ber, Roy F. Briggs, Robert A. ond dose, health officials urge. j for March - *!•) "t'Oi «">-»*'nr *•'**•,.* «•-«•»* *- since 1964.' " '"' •"••-*-,% , Conn/ Vernon Easlick, ^ J. » Mi Egan, W. S. Lusk, Johrf A, Rum­ Upon completion, the"" student Likewise, there are 1,512 per­ * * will receivea'highschooldiploma sons who received just their first baugh, Conrad H, Seim Jr. and reports healthy SUCCEEDING LUSK as execu­ Ink White. from theSt. Johns Public Schools. dose at the Nov. 14 clinic; they, of Dimes tive vice president is John A, The requirements for graduation too, need the second one this Members and friends of the IFOLLOWING THE adoption of stantial increase in support of the, * * are the same as for day school. If there ever is one big week Rumbaugh of St. Johns whose 30- NAMED AS honorary directors Sunday. First Congregational Church of reports, DonaldGilson, chairman missionary activities of the Con­ year banking career began at El­ * * during the annualMarch of Dimes St. Johns met last Monday night of the finance committee of the gregational Churches. are Lee A. DeWitt, CJarence D. As at the two regular clinics, campaign in Clinton County, the sie in 1935. He has been vice Ebert, W., M. Luecht and Lewis ANY PERSON who is now at­ in annual meeting, following a board of trustees, moved the president and cashier at Clinton tending day school or has attend­ there will be no actual charge upcoming week is it. precedent which was establish­ adoption of a general budget for In the course of'the meeting, W. Wolf. for the Orimune oral polio vac­ National since 1962 and also ed day school within the pastyear ed more than 100 years ago. The 1966 intheamountof$32,400.The the Rev Mr Churchill presented served as trust officer of the bank Financial reports issued to is not eligible to enroll in the cine, according to Dr F. W. There are four major events church was founded in 1860 with budget as adopted includes a sub- to Kurt Becker, retiring chair­ stockholders at the annual meet­ Smith, president of the Clinton scheduled for St. Johns, and Ovid from 1963 until October of 1965. adult education program. AUper- •eight charter members; present man of the board of trustees, a He will combine his duties,as ing revealed Clinton National's sons must have completed the County Medical Society, and and Fowler have announced spe­ active membership, as of Dec. check for $5,000, representing deposits at an all-time year-end Francis Schafer of Fowler, cial events there, too. executive vice president with the eighth grade. Transcripts of pre­ 31, as reported by Mrs Delbert a bequest from the late R. G. cashier's post at Clinton Na­ high total of morethan$19.6 mil­ vious school records must be chairman of the Clinton County Conklin, is 594. Episcopalians Clark. The bequest, given in lion. The bank's total resources Polio Vaccine Committee. But the All proceeds from coffee sales tional, sent to the principal for evalua­ memory of Mrs Clark, is to be were over $21.9 million on Dec. tion of credits. Military service committee is asking for a 50- at the L & L Restaurant /today Reports submitted by officers, added to the church's endowment 31, 1965. cent donation per dose to offset (Thursday) will be turned over to Named as manager of Clinton credits will not count toward boards, committees and organi­ elect 3 to vestry fund, with the proceeds from it National's Elsie office andan'as- graduation from high school. ^ the actual cost of the vaccine. the March of Dimes, according to zations reflected healthy growth going to the choir fund. Another March officials. The same thing St. JohnsEpiscopalianselected sistant cashier of the bank is St. Johns' population in 1960 during the past year in all depart­ jthree vestrymen to their nine- presentation, in a lighter vein, Stanley R. Loznak of Elsie. Also included 10.3 per-'cent over the The Fowler Jaycees, the Clin­ is "being done today in Ovid. To enroll in this program, per­ ments of the church. In making member governing board at the was the conferring of a "Congre­ promoted to an assistant cash- age of 65. sons must do two things: ton County Medical Society and * * his report, the Rev Gerald annual parish meeting Sunday gational Medal of Honor" on L. the Clinton County Health Office NEXT TUESDAY evening, the Churchill, minister since Aug. 1, night at St. John's Episcopal Russell Steffens, moderator for 1. Enroll in high school and pay are sponsoring the clinics. annual March of Dimes roller ! 1964, said, "Our basic concern is Church. the past year. a fee of $10foral5-weeksemes- * * skating party Will be held at the in the area of stewardship: our THE SABIN-DEYELOPED oral i * * ter. This fee must be"paid in ad­ Ranch Roller Rink, and the 50- relationship to God andtoone an­ Named to the vestry positions JAKE WABEKE, chairman of vaccine used In the Clinton Coun­ cent admission price will be turn­ vance .and will not be refunded other .... We would like to be­ were Alan Boron, LloydCampbell the nominating committee, pre­ after the third session. ty clinics is called Orimune and ed over to the Marchof Dimes. lieve that we have not been dis­ is manufacutred by Lederle Lab­ and Ink White. At a subsequent sented the slate of nominees for obedient to the heavenly vision meeting the vestry chose Ink offices to be filled. On motion oratories. Two drops of it is put The annual Mothers March, a Which prompted our fathers to on a cube of sugar and the cube is house-to-house canvass of St. White senior warden and Fred that these persons be elected, the 2. YOU MUST enroll with a found a church In this commu­ G. Ferris Jr* junior warden for following people will be serving, popped into the mouth and eaten. Johns, is scheduled for next nity .... representative of the American Within 10 days to two weeks the Thursday, Jan. 27, from 7 to 9 the coming year. They succeed in addition to others who are Correspondence School. All fi­ F. Earl Haas and Samuel J. continuing in office: nancial arrangements for these live virus in the vaccine sets up p.m. Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick is "Our task remains what it has a bodily immunity to polio. in charge. Serrell who were not eligible for courses are made directly with always been: to so relate our­ reelection. L. Russell Steffens, modera­ the correspondence school rep­ selves to God that we will give tor; Mrs Frank Maier, clerk; resentative. First doses of the vaccine will The mothers' March at Fowler a better account of the steward­ Charles Hunting t o n, financial be available at the clinics, but Ralph Lynam continues as See DIMES page 3-A ship entrusted to us." secretary-treasurer of the secretary; B. A. Delbert, treas­ For further information, per­ the county polio committee'point- urer; Mrs ManningBrpss, church ed out that for thqse people the church. Others continuing as sons should call B. Stanley Po- members of the vestry a^ Judge school superintendent; John cuis, principal, or Albert Le- ' second doses will havei to be Spousta, Melvln Warren and John taken' at the office of their'fam­ Leo W. Corkin, Charles Lynam, Fevere, guidance director. > -' Fred G. Ferris Jr., JackDanley, Hall, board of trustees; Gerald ily physician; no further make­ Knupp, Owen Baker, L. Richard up clinics are planned. Albert AbshageirandJohnpouch. * * Steffens and Mrs Wilbur Thurs­ Appoint Chamber unit t * * ton, pastoraLboard; Richard Fos­ ELECTED AS delegates to the to work with elderly SO FAR, 8,500 people have re­ Capitof Convocation of the church ter, William 'Butler, Arden ceived both doses in the current Cressman, Bruce Pope, Law­ 'in Lansing next May were Mrs( Dr Robert Wohlers, James Mc- series of Sabin oral polio vaccine Jessie Finch,- Mrs Franklin W.' rence Fish, Edward Riley, Ken­ feedings. There were 9,634 at the Kenzle and Betty Jane Minsky Smith, Mrs Lloyd Campbell, neth Pyle, Steven Eckert andEr- were appointed by President Don first clinic in September, but, William Morriss, Miss Florence nest Tooker, board of Ushers; about 1,200 didn't get back for the Gilson to represent the St. Johns Dexter, Mrs Leo W. Corkin, and Mrs Russell Welsh, missionary Chamber'of Commerce as a com­ Mr and Mrs Fred G.'Ferris Jr. committee; Gordon Iacovoni, mittee to work with senior citi­ Christian education committee; zens on matters In which the County school Vestry-chosen delegates to the Mrs Paul Martis Jr. and Mrs Chamber and the senior citizens convocation and the later dioc­ Lawrence Fish, music commit­ might be Interested. reorganization esan convention of the church tee; Dorr Anderson, investment committee; Mrs George Brooks, Dairy Couple of the Year plan accepted are Ralph Lynam, Albert Ab- The three people recently at­ shagen and Ink White. Mrs John Spousta and Mrs John Mr and Mrs James Becker of 4952 W. Bryant, hospitality committee; tended a Senior Citizen commit­ The Clinton County School Re­ Mrs Arden Cook, flower Commit­ Walker Road, St. Johns, were named the tee meeting where the Senior organization Committee's report F. Earl Haas, retiring j senior tee; Mrs Joseph Spousta, nomi­ outstanding young dairying couple at,the. Citizens organization asked for to the state has been accepted, ac­ warden, presided at the annual nating committee; Mrs Melvin opinions on projects they might cording to a letter from Alexan­ meeting and told of the church's Warren, Mrs C. C. Tyson and recent annual meeting of the Ovid local of get into as a group which would der Kloster, acting superintend­ progress during the past year. Burton Walling, members, at,' the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. Beck­ bring revenue to them. ent of public instruction. Other annual reports were heard large on the church council. • - from: ys*', 25, farms 517 .acres -in partnership The appointments were ynade The county committee recom­ * * With his father and brother. Their dairy until June 30, at which time the mended in December that the j Snow Job THE REV HUGH E. Bannlnga, Minor with beer Chamber year ends. county's high school districts be herd consists of 54 registered Holstein These snow-covered cars in the rector 'of St. John's; Ralph Ly­ fined, jailed 3 days left as they are now, even though American Legion parking lot last Thurs- nam, secretary-treasurer; Wil­ cows. Becker at'tended St. Johns. High FISH SUPPER -Bingham EUB fourjOf the six districts have en­ liam Morriss, Sunday School su­ Randy L. Brush, 19, of "4026 Church, Jan. 29. Serving begins at rollments far below the 2,000- , day morning would have passed for 1966 perintendent; Mrs William Mor­ Sweet Road, Valley Farms, was School and graduated from Michigan State 5:30. Freewill offering.—Adv. student figure the state has used riss, directress of St. Marga­ fined $25J assessed total court University in 1962, .majoring indairyprc— 39-2 for a guideline for reorganiza­ model cars draped to hide them prior to ret's altar guild; .Mrs Lloyd costs of $32.70 and was sent to tion. the tiew car showing last fall. Between Campbell, president of Episcopal jail for three days last Wednes­ duction. He and his wife Janet .are mem­ DANCE TO THE Boughton Or- day for being in possession of • chestra Saturday, Jan* 22, from seven and 10 inches of snow fell last Wed­ Church yWomenJ and Fred G. bers of Farm Bureau. Their daughter, Jill, The county's report was filed Ferris, president of the church's beer. St. Johns Municipal Court 9 to 1 at the Bingham Grange.— Dec. 17. nesday night and 'Thursday. YOung-Marrleds. Judge VVlba Wert passed sentence. is 1 1/2 years old. Adv. ' 39-lp

V Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 ABA slates economist as speaker "Production, Profits and Liv­ ing Standards" will be the tdplc^ of business economist Dr Lewis E. Lloyd next Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Clinton County Artificial Breeders Assn.

Dr Lloyd, aneconomistwlththe Dow Chemical Co. at Midland, will be the main speaker at the dinner meeting. His talk will follow a ham dinner served at noon. * * FOLLOWING THE talk will be an election and remarks by the state director. Candidates for election will be Leonard Tuetz and Gordon Howard; Ervln Mar­ ten and George Balrd; and Gerald Pohl and Delbert Schafer.

Sen. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, Michigan Senate minority Dr Lewis, the speaker, is a leader, tells Jayoees and guests of his, experiences* in the Senate business economist. He has when he addressed themlast Tuesday evening atthe Jaycees* Boss­ training in both economics and chemistry, culminating in the es Night. Others at the head table are B. Stanley Pocuis (to Lock- degree of doctor of science from wood's right), Jaycee President Don Roesner and Fr. Edwin Schoet- 1 the University of Michigan. His earlier experience Includes tle. teaching In both economics and chemistry and research work "at the bench" in a chemical A smiling Roger Feeman (right) accepts the JaycWs* Distinguished Service laboratory. Award from Roger Hammontree last Tuesday night at the Jaycees' Bosses Night. Ham- Mid-Winter CLEARANCE montree was Jaycee head of the DSA committee which selected Feeman for the annual FOR THE PAST 20 years he ha turned his attention solely to award. Looking on are Don Roesner, Jaycee president, and B. Stanley Pocuis, chairman business research and the practi­ MEN'S CAR COATS MEN'S SPORT COATS of the selection committee. cal application of economics. He Is now economist and head of 10 to 20% OFF 10 to 30% OFF business research for the'Dow Capital life far different than 4 injured on 1-96 Co. In addition to belonging to a Men's 5.00 Value SHIRTS . . . . Sale 3.98 number of trade groups and as­ first imagined, Senator says here sociations, Dr. Lloyd Is chair­ as 2 cars man of Gov. George Romney's Sen. Emil Lockwood of St. big difference this year, he said, LOCKWOOD spoke at the Jay­ Four persons were taken toSt. Scieilce Advisory Committee and 1 LOT MEN'S SUITS DRESS PANTS Louis, Republican senator for was between the old and new cees' Bosses Night dinner at the Lawrence Hospital in Lansing a member of the Midwest Science Michigan's 30th senatorial dis­ legislators—those who tend to be L &L Restaurant. Roger Feeman, Friday morning for treatment of Advisory Committee. He is a trict, gave Jaycees and Bosses conservative and those who are St. Johns junior high science Injuries received in a two-car member of the board of the Mich­ 20% OFF 10 to 20% OFF Night guests last Tuesday night more liberal. "The longer a sena­ teacher, was presented with the collision on 1-96 at Wright Road igan Council for Economic Edu­ an inkling of what life in the tor or representative is in Lan­ distinguished service award. in Eagle Township. cation and a member of the Mich­ capitol is really like. sing the more conservative he igan Economic Expansion Coun­ • gets," Lockwood said. Injured were Virginia Ingham, cil. SALE Lockwood) speaker at the meet­ * * , 46, of R-l, Lyons; Donald Pung, ing, said he has learned many —LOBBYISTS are a good part 26, of Portland; and W. J. Stol- He is also a member of the things are just the opposite of of state government." Lockwood lenwick, 51, of Portland, all pas­ Chemicals Committee of the Ad­ of Entire Stock of what he thought they would be said he has a far different view sengers in a car driven by visory Council on Federal Re­ when he first assumed his duties of the function of lobbying now Charles E. Goodman, 23, of Port­ ports and served on one of the Dresses, Coats, Hats two terms ago. than when he first started his pub­ land; and Carter L. Burress,-42, committees of the Paperwork * * lic role. He pointed out that lob­ of Grand Rapids, the other driv­ Task Force of the Hoover Com­ THE SENATOR listed a number byists save the state money by er. mission. of "opposites" he haslearnedand digging up facts that are used by * * Wedding Dresses which he is still learning. Among the legislators to make their de­ DR LLOYD HAS publications in them: cisions. Without lobbyists, he t -jr, T-0 , BURRESS suffered cuts and the field of economlcforecasting, said, the legislators-would either v^r !>_ 'bruises;- Mrs Ingham suffered- organization theory and other One of Michigan's largest-^stocks of —•Just because you see a sen­ have to hire people to do the re­ bruises and Pung and Stollen- subjects ranging from distilla­ gowns. You don't have to waftto'have ator's name as a sponsor of a search or vote In the dark. Right wick complained of pains. tion to figure skating. He is the bill doesn't mean we're for it." now, he said, there are 237 regis­ author of the book, "Tariffs: The them ordered! He said many executive-backed tered lobbyists, almost two for According to county sheriff's Case for Protection," a second bills are introduced by someone every legislator. deputies, Burress' car had been book now in the" hands of the pub­ We have about 50 different styles of just to get them on the agenda pulled out of the snow in the me­ lisher, "Techniques for Efficient bridesmaid dresses. Must be ordered. for action. And, he said, even —Correspondence from con­ dian strip of 1-96 by a wrecker, Research," as well as individual though a bill may have been spon­ stituents. Correspondence about which had departed. It was still chapters in four other books. sored by more than half the mem­ the important bills is light, com­ dark (about 7:40 a.m.) and Bur­ bers of the Senate doesn't nec­ pared to the piles of correspon­ KENNETH McMANUS ress apparently stayed In the Dr Lloyd has given special BECKER'S DEPT. STORE essarily mean it will pass. dence and hullabaloo about rela­ * * left lane of the highway, without attention to the study of money tively unimportant things like lights on. credit theory andpolicy. As busi­ FOWLER —"There's not much difference naming the state stone. ness economist for the Dow between Democrats and Republic Ex-local The Goodman car hit the rear of Chemical Co. it has been nec­ cans." Lookwood said most of the —How to deal with the press. Burress' auto. Burress was tick­ essary for him to evaluate in­ legislation acted on is done so Lockwood said he Is still learn­ SCS man eted for parking on a highway ternational economic factors as Clinton County News Classified Ads^Get Best Results without inter-party conflicts. The ing on this point. without lights on. well as the national economy. promoted Kenneth G. McManus, former It Will Pay You to Shop at work unit conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service In St. Johns, has been promoted to as­ We wish to announce.... sistant state conservationist. y\/[aaD{innon 4 The new assignment was ef­ fective Jan. 2. McManus* respon­ Starting sibilities will include the North­ ern Great Lakes Program, rural Store w/c/e areas development, recreation on prlve lands and other related responsibilities. Clearance Monday, Jan. 31 He replaces Harold E. Lakin, who retired Dec. 30. * * McMANUS GRADUATED With 20% OFF a degree in agriculture from Michigan State University in We will be at our 1951. From 1951 to 1953, he • LADIES' SKIRTS taught vocational agriculture In Almont, Mich. In late 1953, he • LADIES' SWEATERS started work with the Soil Con­ servation Service as a Soil Con­ • GIRLS' DRESSES servationist at Lapeer. Since that New Bank Building time, he has held positions as • WINTER-FABRICS work unit conservationist in St. Johns, area conservationist at Jackson, and state soil conser­ • ^LADIES' SLACKS vationist on the State Program located at the corner of Services staff in East Lansing. • GIRLS' SLACKS McManus, his wife and teen- aged son and daughter live near • GIRLS' SKIRTS : Spring and Walker St. Willlamston. There are about 1,500 nursing beds in the tri-county (Clinton, Ingham and Eaton) area, with 1/3 OFF BOYS'PANTS * Until that date we will continue business at our present an occupancy rate of over 90 per cent. location-212 N. Clinton St. LADIES'HATS 1/2-PRICE Snow , $2.50—Exquisite Form loq Plowing Central National Bank Service BRASSIERE' style 392 Phone 224-4071, Member of F. D. I. C. 224-3141 or 224-3846^ Big Reductions on ST. JOHNS - PEWAMO OVID Clinton Crop Ser. M-21, 6 ml. W. Of St. Johns COATS and DRESSES Thursday, January 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A ees are reminded it must be fur­ * Vf •••*••• • * " i * nished on or before Monday, Jan. 31, according to the district di­ A salute to HEWS rector of Internal revenue in 1,1 If you receive a pension, the until all the cost Is recovered. THE Michigan ... payments you receive under cer­ After the cost is recovered, the in Brief | Mr, Mrs Consumer tain circumstances may not be full amount of the pension is tax­ Miss Lois Redman of St. Johns, taxed at all; they may be taxed able, t The US Coast Guard is seeking lionth pound of beans provided by a freshman at the School of Nurs­ in partj or they may be taxed in college graduates for its Feb­ Michigan CROP in 1965. . . ing of Saginaw General Hospital, •:•: y You have made St. Johns the finest shopping district has completed the first trimester •:•: In this regionl Your shopping habits and typingskil l have full. FOR THOSE WHOSE cost will ruary 1966 class at the Officer v Candidate School, Coast Guard A sacred concert by the 45-, in nursing with a grade point av- % thrown the spotlight on St. Johns and caused other com- not be recovered in three years, erage of better than 3.0 . . . &: munities to cast envious eyes in our direction. Payments which are fully or another method of determining Reserve Training Center, York- voice Detroit Bible College Cho­ partially taxed should be report­ the taxable portion is used. This town, Va. . . .The Coast Guard rale wlllbepresentedat7:30p.m. ed on Part I of Supplemental also announced it is offering dl- Jan. 27 at Maranatha Baptist Twenty-six new desks for the :£ The merchants advertising on the "Salute of Values'" computation is made in Section supervisors' room > of the new page in this edition Schedule B of the Form 1080. A, Part I of Supplemental Sched­ rect commissions to qualified Church, 2300 N, Waverly Road, J WeSiLUTeYoU! You cannot use the short Form former military aviators to meet Lansing , . . George VanPeur- courthouse wing arrived Tuesday of the Clinton County ule B., Two facts must be deter­ and were being unpacked and set News have long been 1040A, if any part of the pension mined in order to compute the the requirements of its stepped- sem, staff member of the Mich­ is taxable. " J up aviation programs . . . igan Manufacturers Assn. and one up in preparation for the Feb­ aware of your value, amount of the pension payments ruary county board meeting . . . but have recently * * which are taxable. The first step of the most knowledgeable In­ come to appreciate CERTAIN PAYMENTS receiv­ is to determine the cost or in­ Vern M. Bathurst has been dividuals on workmen's compen­ you even more when ed, such as disability pensions, vestment in the pension. Second­ named by the US Department of sation, will conduct a series of CMU education class they compare sales are not taxable at all and do' not ly, you must determine the total Agriculture to be state conserva­ meetings throughout Michigan to here starts Monday tionist for the US Soil Conserva­ explain the revisions of the law receipts and bank de­ JIM LEONARD have to be shown on your income expected return from the pension. posits -with other tax return. Examples of non­ This is found by multiplying re­ tion Service in Michigan. He suc­ passed in 1965. This area's work­ Central Michigan University's communities in the taxable payments are workmen's maining life expectancy, as set ceeds Allan J. Collins who retired shop will be at the Civic Center off-campus class inSt. Johns will St. Johns High School senior In Lansing Feb.9atl0a.m. . . . have its first instructional meet­ state. Jim Leonard, son of Mr and Mrs compensation benefits, accident forth in actuarial tables, by the Dec. 30. The Soil Conservation and health insurance benefits (if amount received annually. The Service develops and carries out ing at 7 p.m. Monday at St, Johns William* J. Kinney of 510 N. "Landscaping for Natural High School. •:•: YOUR KNOWLEDGE of merchandise keeps these Ottawa Street, has been nominat­ you paid all thepremiums), Rail­ Internal Revenue Service will as­ a soil and water-^conservation •:•: merchants busy constantly looking for bigger and better road Retirement Act pensions, sist in this calculation upon re­ program through Michigan soil Beauty" will be the theme of the ed for an appointment to the Air 44th annual convention of the The class is Education 428, •:•: values to pass on to you. These firms are proud of their Force Academy. veterans benefits to veterans and quest. and water conservation districts :£ new merchandise. They are glad that they can supply your their families, social security Michigan Assn. of Nurserymen Arithmetic in the Elementary to be held at the Statler Hilton School, two hours undergraduate :•:• every need. They also take great pleasure in knowing you Leonard learned of the nomina­ benefits and unemployment com­ With the two previous mention­ •:• can find the identical item in St. Johns that you can find pensation. One of the recent major ship­ Hotel In Detroit Feb.H-3 J . . or graduate credit. It is offered tion Friday in a telegram from US ed facts, Section A of Part I of in cooperation with Michigan *:*/ in any shopping center—and in most cases for less money. Supplementary Schedule B can ments of food by CROP from Rev and Mrs Roy Green of St. Rep. Paul Todd ;of Michigan's If you have determined that Michigan included 144,000 pounds Johns recently enjoyed a visit to State University as Education Third Congressional District. He easily be completed. However, if 830a, Special Methods and Mate­ •*• You can shop in St. Johns with confidence. The shop- your pension is subject to income you have a problem, call your lo­ of powdered non-fat milk from the Sarasota Jungle Gardens while is one of six seniors in Todd's tax, the next step is to determine Ovid plant of Michigan MilkPro- vacationing on Florida's lower rials in TeachingElementaryand ,*, :•; keepers here are your friends. Their purpose is to supply district to get nominations. The cal Internal Revenue office. A you with the best quality merchandise at the lowest possi- how much is actually taxable. ducers Assn.ItwenttoCongo,Po- west coast... ( Junior High Mathematics, three Air Force Academy at Colorado This is done by completing Part land, Tanzania and Saudi Arabia term hours credit. :i| Trie price. Springs, Colo., will make the an­ •:• * * * I on Supplemental Schedule B of . . . Included in a 200,000 pound Michigan employers who have nouncement of their selection In \ SHOP THE "SALUTE of Values"pageforyourfamily the Form 1040. Bowling shipment oi; beans from Saginaw not yet given the wage and tax Use Clinton. County News % needs. Be In St. Johns thisweekfora tremendous "Salute May. * * in December was the one mil- statement Form W-2 to employ­ classified ads for best results. * * FIRST NIGHTERS - The Inde­ :|: of Values" from these fine merchants: AS YOU WILL notice, Part I pendents pulled out to a two-game THE APPOINTMENT to the consists of Sections A and B. If academy will be on a competitive lead'over Clark's and Cltgo after & . Clinton Tractor Sales, Penney's, Parr's Drug Store, you did not contribute to the cost Monday nigljt's bowling. Neller's basis. Leonard has alreadytaken of your pension and it was fully :.: Clinton National Bank, Wheel Inn, CentralMichiganLum- a number of examinations to earn rolled the high team; scores of ';•: ber Co., Julie K, Zeeb Fertilizers, MacKinnon's, Glaspie paid for by your employer, then 750 game and 2151 series. Lois the nomination, and there'll be your pension is fully taxable. Hettler had a 201 high game and a :& K Drugs, Egan Ford Sales, Quality Discount House, Rich- further exams before the decision There is no need for any compu­ ft :•:• ards* Dairy, Kurt's Appliance Center, Redwing Bowling 516 series, but Kay Penixhadthe ennetfs 11 of the academy is learned in May. tation . . . just enter the full ' :':i: Lanes, Daley's Fine Foods, Hub Tire Center, Dean's high series of 523. Sally Kramer amount received onLlne 6of Sec­ picked up a 3-7 split. •:•: Hardware, St. Johns Cooperative Co., Harr's Jewelry, Leonard is well known to local tion A, •:•: Central National Bank, Mary Frances Shop, Jim McKen- sports fans for his activity in •:•: zie Agency, Lester H. Lake Jewelry, Herbruck's Cheese CAPITOL LEAGUE - Nehl •:•: Counter and Woodbury's Flower Shop. football, basketball and track. He If you paid part of the cost of the pension and you will recover all of Beverage leads Frechen's Tav­ is also a member of the high ern by one game after Monday • school orchestra. your cost within three years from the bate the pension payments night's bowling; Nehl had the high scores of 978 and 2646. Ernie start, use Section B. Lance fired a 247 high game and * * Don Hennlng had a 618 series. IF YOU ARE the beneficiary of Harold Pease had a 200 game, an employee who, if he had lived, Frank Mallard 200, Ron Camp­ would have recovered his cost in bell 200, M. Filmore 204, Char­ three years, you compute the lie Watson 215, Charlie Faivor amount of your pension \yhich is 232, Terry Bacon 212, Larry taxable In the same manner as he Crosby 200 and JoyTait221. would have computed it. ' Taxpayers who will recover KINGS AND QUEENS -Bowl­ their investment in their pension ing proprietor Orth Tatroe took within three years from the re­ his turn with scoring honors in ceipt of the first payment do not Monday's bowling, rolling a high pay income tax on the payments 244 game and high 613 series to lead the men bowlers. He also had Charge Minnesotan a 205 game. Trixie Johnston had withiarea burglary ,„ H ... MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 3-B ' Lepn^D^ Stiehm, 27f of Min­ neapolis, Minnl,' is being held a high 163 for the women, while in Clinton County Jail under $5,- Kay Penix bowled the best 000 bond following his arrest series, a 436. Redwing Lanes \. Saturday for breaking and enter­ took team scoring honors with a ing the Ginther Block Co. build­ 642 game and 1800 series, and ing in the southern part of the they now trail the P & C'sbyjust county. one game. Rudy Masarik HI and He is, charged with taking a Russ Pope each had 203 games. check writer and blank checks. COFFEE CUP LEAGUE - Should Stiehm make bond here, Snack Bar rolled a 577 game and he will be held for Ingham Coun­ 1551 series last Thursday. The ty authorities who have an armed Cookies Cuties and Pin Heads THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! robbery warrant for him, with a are tied for the league lead after $7,000 bond already set. the second week of the second round. Joyce Woodhams had a 170 game and Rose Ritter had a Dimes . . . 455 high series last week. RE-ORDERS ARE IN! Continued from Page 1 is the same night. Section chair­ Redwing JVs men there are Mrs Leon Simon, w FACIAL TISSUES Mrs Paul Fox, Mrs Raymond dump Ldkewood \ Armbrustmacher and Mrs Carl Box of 400 Wieber. By SUE DURNER * * (200 two-ply Tissues) 5 Boxes for 97* 1 ON SATURDAY evening Jan. Behind 31-23 at halftime, the 29, the Order of Rainbow for Girls St. Johns Junior Varsity rallied ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! will sponsor a teen dance start­ for 25 points In the third quar­ 0ri9 « FAST PERMANENTS ing at 8 p.m. attheMasonicTem­ ter to dump a tough Lakewood Orig. ple at the west edge of St. Johns. quintet 64-60 Friday night at $18 88 88 «j 88 Kathleen Utterback is in charge. Lake Odessa. wv $20 Leave hair easy to manage. * Admission will be 50 and 75 cents, NOW NOW NOW Super, Regular, Gentle, Silver or with the proceeds again to be Both teams got off to a pretty 12 14 16 Little Girls. turned over to the March of slow start in the firsthalf,Lake- 1.00 Dimes. Disc jockey Bob Carey of wood ahead 12-11 at the quarter Reg. $2.00 WILS will spin records. and 31-23 at halftime. ENTIRE STOCK MISSES' COATS REDUCED! Winding up this week is the an­ The Redwings went ahead ior pABA ^OME | nual March of Dimes Bowling the first time halfway through the tournament at Redwing Lanes. third quarter. After that, they That was to end Friday. never relinquished the lead. DEODORANTS, CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Mrs John Caudy, county cam­ Steve Gregory was high point Cy-eam 2 oz. or paign chairman, reports a good man for St. Johns with 20 points. return of donation envelopes sent John Berkhousen had 15, Don Pal­ Roll-on JM> oz. K ALL FALL AND out in December and earlier this mer 12, and Mike McKay tallied ALL PENNEYS FAMOUS SHEETS month. 9. < Reg. $1.00 ea. WINTER JEWELRY REDUCED! 50* Vl PRICE HEARING AID NATION-WIDE PENCALE® $1.00 JEWELRY 50c WEARERS long-wearing, cotton musllnsl 133 fine combed cotton percales. 186 MANY OTHER $2.00 JEWELRY ....$1.00 count. * _ count* _01 Ufimc 1 Ol twln72"xl0S"' Better service for 49 tw1n72"xl08" WH,lt | flat or Etoila-flt WHITE flat or Elaita-flt Sanforized ho thitt $3,00 JEWELRY ....$1.50 your hearing aid means i Sanfarlxtd bottom ihstt full 81" x 108" flat or AO BARGAINS better hearing for you full 81" x 108" flat or - <0 0H Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.. 2.03 1 Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom. ' • Be sure to visit pillow cases 42"x36"..2for 79c pillow cases 42"x38J4\.2 for 99c our next PASTELS: pale pink, light lilac, pas­ Beltone Service Center Geo. w. Herrick tel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, PARR'S PHARMACY Printed Muslin aqua, milk chocolate, Steel Hotel twin 72"xlOB" flat or Rexall Drugs rTriday;\Jan. 21, 9 a.m. 'til noon Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom. 2.58 With Clinton County's Largest Camera Department PILLOW CASES full 81" x 108" flat or OPEN DAILY (Except Sunday) 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 2 for 1.00 .Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.. 2.78 Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker l£j£€£&ffi0 MffiAMKG SBUVtCB pillow cases 42"x38%"..2 for ^28 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 (Dealer name, address, telephone) ^ * bleachtd and fintirt«d * M \

/ • Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 ' . County Holstein, unit District 6 MMPA delegates elects 3 directors reelect George Austin director rence-fiecker "fctuil-FTaHB*~T3eT«tann7TTQffff6i r OrmsSyahd 7 "George* K. Austin of Ovid, whS* Ralph Richard Loomis as alter­ Rlvest were reelected to the Charles Bracey were also intro­ Jan. 10 was honored as the long­ nates; district nominating com-- -board of directors^! the Clinton duced. * / ,' est active member 01 the Ovid mittee, Herbert Idem, Jota. County Holstein Assn. at the an­ ' Day and Greenhoe explained the local of the Michigan Milk Pro­ Krhovsky, Burton Tabor, Ernest nual meeting Saturday at Smith proposed district black and white ducers Assn., has been reelect- Jackson and James Becker; mar­ Hall. shows -for 1966"> Clinton County ' ed sixth district state director. ket committeeman, position No. will be Included In a 12-county 1, Ernest Derinlson with Charles Charles Braceywas also elect­ grouping to be'known as theMIdr Austin has been a director Babcock as alternate, and Posi­ ed to the board, replacingErnest Michigan Black and White Show. since 1056. His new term ,is for tion No. 2, Frank Rlvest with Jackson of Ovid, who has served three years. Lawrence Becker as'alternat*. as a director for the past eight * Green Meadow Farms of Elsie * * years. Other directors are Ray­ and Dana Sue.and Kathy Hazle of Austin was reelected at the an-, nual meeting of District 6 of the DISTRICT DIRECTOR Austin mond Thornton, Duane Green, R-5, St. Johns wer^e congratulated talked to the delegation on the Robert Wilcox, Leon Miller, by the group for having shown MMPA last Tuesday at the IOOF Hall in Ovid. Twenty-one dele­ Class One Bases, asking what Wesley Erickspn and George Holstelns that received All- the delegates, as dairy farmers, Hazle. Mtchlgan awards for 1965. » . gates were present. want included in the plan or if * * * * * * DANA c. PARKER of Ann Ar­ LEE ORMSTON was elected they want any class one bases; at' MILLER WAS elected presi­ all. Lawrence Becker, Velniar dent oftheorganizationatameet- bor gave a resume of his recent president of the district, with trip to Thailand with a Universi­ Burton Tabor as vice president Green and Glenn Webster, mar­ Ing of the board. Other officers ket committeemen representing are Thornton vice president, and ty of Michigan research team. His and William Parker as secretary. ' colorful slides showed scenes of Other officers elected were: GEORGE AUSTIN district 6, each expressed their Wilcox secretary - treasurer. opinions on the subject, Wilcox replaces Hazle who has Thailand llfelnBangkokandlnthe served the association as secre­ rural' areas not often visited by • State dfstrict committee, Her­ i tourists. --'.,. bert Klein with Francis Dershem Koenigsknecht with Ernest Jack­ Francis Johnson, Ovid plant tary since 1958 and'who declined manager, gave a talk on the to accept the office this year. - * V , as alternate; state nominating son as alternate; state resolu­ committee, Oscar Stmon with tions committee, Neil Harte, Lee plant's* many operations. Re­ Says Flint' man freshments were served after the About 65 persons attendedSat- Coffee and donuts were the order of the day this week as the John Krhovsky as alternate; state Ormston and Carl Nobis, with assaulted him credentials committee, Leonard meeting by the Loyal Rebekaha. urday's annual meeting, which St. Johns Chamber of Commerce held Factory Visitation Week cof­ Gerald Butcher, Glen Cheney and was preceded by a potluck dinner John A. Lang, 39, of Flint, .re­ at noon. Guests introduced by mains in Clinton' County Jail, fee hours at local industries. Mel Warren (left,), chairman for the Says Africans Noisy muffler President Miller included Na­ pending bond of $2,500 ona charge project, pours coffee for employees at Saylor-Beall Manufactur- Road Commission tional Fieldman James Day and of felonious assault. The bond was serious about only the start State Hols,teln Director Harold set by Justiceof the Peace Gordon . ing Co., where the first coffee hour was held Monday morning. Oth­ Greenhoe of Carson City. Willyoung following a complaint ers were held at Federal Mogul, F. C. Mason Co. and St, Johns their education Weekly Report of police charges signed by Stanley McCrumb. The * * Co-operative Tuesday and Wednesday. Today (Thursday),, coffee Two area youths got into fur­ -NEW MEMBERS Dennis The- offense allegedly took place In Roger Coon, who spent 12 years • Most of the Township meetings Eagle Township. hours will be at Sealed Power Corp. at 9:20 a.m. and 10 p.m. in Africa as an educator, told St. ther trouble Monday as the result len, Louis Feldpausch, Harold have been completed this"year. of a defective' muffler. Johns Exchange Club members Eleven townships have already last Thursday that Africans take been in to discuss plans for local education seriously because they roads for 1966. Watertown and A state police-officer pursued realize their future depends so DeWitt are scheduled, for Fri­ \ car driven by William J. Su- much On it. day of this week and Westphalia, chowesky, 19, of 610 N. Clinton Riley and Bath will follow next Avenue, St. Johns, after it pass­ Coon talked on "Exploring the week. ed him making a considerable African Personality." He said, amount of noise. JANUARY the Africans have a great faith The labor meeting that was to in education as a means of solv­ be held last Thursday was post­ Suchowesky allegedly led the ing their problems. The African poned to today, Jan. 20. trooper a merry chase around town and finally drove up in front student studies hard and gives * * great credability to whatever is* of his home. He and a passenger, printed In books and newspapers. THE REGULAR meeting of the Melvln L. Pouch, 22,ofR-l,8664 Washers-Dryers-TV-RefrigerGtors-Freezers-Ranges The people are perceptive and ap­ Board of Clinton County Road Upton Road, Elsie, dashed into preciative, he said. Commissioners was held Tues­ the house, with the officer in pur­ day, Jan. 18. The Board discuss­ * * suit, i ed a new plat in DeWitt Township. * * G.E. Appliances at Greatly Reduced Prices! COON SAID the African is more The commission went over the Eastern than Western*in his crane bids and the merits of sev­ THE OFFICER chased them thinking. The African also has a eral makes of cranes. They also upstairs in the home, and after a Limited Quantities — So Shop Early great need for social approval took up the matter of bids for ma­ bit of reported fisticuffs, quieted both as an individual and as a terial and services for 1966. the pair down. GE 14-pound GE 14-lb. Dryer nation, he said; they are seeking Suchowesky was fined $10.10 recognition and wish to be recog­ plus $4.90 costs on the defective with automatic dry control. . . Snow removal occupied the Automatic Washer nized as nations. maintenance crews last week muffler charge by Judge Alba TWO DOOR 14 stops dryer when clothes are Wert, but after that came other dry! from Thursday into the weekend. Coon stated his approval of the All available units worked Satur­ charges. He was charged with GENERAL ELECTRIC latest trip to Africa by G, Mennen day to finish local roads.' reckless driving, for which a $300 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Williams to explain the US gov­ * * bond was set by the Judge, and /*& assaulting a pplj^officer,' ernments position on Vietnam. THE'TWO' newlnic'ks purchas­ He^said Williams is well liked by for which a*S500 was set. K"" ed las^Nov. 18 hayebqen receiv­ I ,speed Calrod® surface units 2 ONLY—20 cu. ft Chest Type $248.88 with accurate pushbutton controls 1 ONLY—12 cu. ft. Upright . . . 187.70 Full width storage drawer Fred Walker was inducted into SALE 2 ONLY—16 cu. ft. Upright . . . 228.88 30" CONNOISSEUR" GAS club membership by B. Stanley • GE Automatic Clock-Con­ Pocuis. ^ trolled Oven RANGE 2 ONLY! 88 New manager for NOW ONLY *168 WHITE SEWING MACHINES district social Keeps food with Trade Prices Slashed, on All Floor Models security office hot for hours STERLING SILVER Melville Hosch, regional di­ without overcooking rector' of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare In Limited Time Offer COMPLETE Chicago, has announced the ap­ pointment of Roger W.Seamonas JAN. 16 thru FEB. 5 ToTrnTfoToNW district manager of the Lansing CLEARANCE social security district office. First Una Patterns of Used, Reconditioned Nationally Advertised *]*V Seamon is a native of Grand See these Savings! Rapids and a graduate of Mich­ GROUP "A" TV SETS Model RNG975Q N-— igan State University. Prior to coming to Lansing, he served as American Victorian, Early American, Priced as Low as New Auto-Hold* oven control cooljs, then keeps dinner hot 'Raindrop, Startire, William & Mary automatically • Balanced-Heat oven and radiant-heat broiler senior management staff assist­ are eye high • Glide-out cooktop with Burner-with*a- ant In the social security regional REG. SALE office *ln Cleveland, Ohio. His 3M»c. Service lor 8 $270.00 SH2.H Brain** • Disposable olummum oven liner (optional). . 40-Pc Service for 10 337.50 2U.11 Base Extra- . t ' *T"lk' "A-G-A-Mark other assignments with social security have been in Mount 48-Pc. Service for 12 405.00 M3.7I Model M403B > Pleasant, Dearborn, Jackson and GROUP "•" ' THE Grand Rapids. NEW * * Sprlm Serenade, summer Sonr, Sweetheart Rote LOOK IN THE LANSING social security in. G.E. Portable Television STEREO STEREO district includes Clinton, Eaton, REG, SALE MODEL ncemewo 32>Pc. Service tor 8 $254.00 S1M.50 Ingham and Livingston counties. 40-Pc. Service for 10 317.50 ' 231.11 CUSTOM DECORATOR The district office Is located at 4 ONLY . Hlfa All Stereo in Stock 1 48-fl.c. Service for 12 381,00 281.71 STEREO CONSOLE Room 201 in the Federal Building FOUR SETS IN ONE In Lansing. Office hours are 8:45 • Solid-Btate amplifier and tuner—no tubes &.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through 11" GE Personal Portable TV Friday. The office is also open ALSO SAVE 25% • Drop-down tonal I record changer /•/ i\rjniy • Swing-out/removable speakers " on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. ON OPEN STOCK J 88 REDUCED! to noon to offer additional service 1 ONLY ;.. . 78 " All wood walnut S1577 00 ,vw during the medicare registration veneer cabinetry <^M.t ' period. Convenient Payments if Desired

DeWitt man fined This Is an excellent opportunity to purchase'a com­ $89 for drunk driving plete set, add to your present set or to start your set at worthwhile savings. Kurt's Appliance Frank J. Beachnaw, 32, of 1003 'Webb Road, DeWitt, was fined $75 plus $14.90 costs last Wed­ Lester H. Lake, Jeweler nesday 'follbwuig his arrest and SALES and SERVICE conviction for driving under the Since 1930 #•>, *-V Phone 224-3895 influence of liquor. "State police 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 2*4-2412 150*N. cltotori " ' . ST. JOHNS arrested him; St. Johns Munici­ i Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerpe, pal Judge Alba Wert fined him. . Thursday, January 20,; 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns/ Michigan Page 5 J\ Ben Gillisons to be basement followed the ceremony. Linda Ernst, niece and nephew Janet Ernst Assisting with the reception were of the bride. ' • • " Lions Show feted January 30 Mrs Marlene Bacon; sister of the, Mr and Mrs Ben Gillison; of bride; Mrs Geraldlne Ernst and The newlyweds are making 104 W. Baldwin Street will be wed Dec. 18 Mrs Charles,Ernst, sisters-in- their home in Holt. audition set t law of the bridej MrsMyrthMid- honored by their children on Miss Janet Marie Ernst and The Democratic County Com­ their 50th wedding anniversary Jerome D. Smith were married daugh, aunt of the bride; Mrs Auditions will be held this Sun* Sharon Ames., cousin of the mittee of Clinton Coiintywillhdld day at 2 p.m. for local acts for the^ with an open house at the Bing­ in a candlelight service at the its regularmonthly meeting in the ham Grange Sunday, Jan.-flO,from First {Congregational Church of- groom; Mrs LindaBaricroft; Miss annual St. Johns Llbns ClubMln-;. Charlotte Sanfofd; Miss/ Para, township hall at Eagle tonight strelShow. "y 2 to 5p.m* St. Johns at 8 p.m., Dec. 18. Rev (Thursday) at 8 o'clock, acpordr Gerald Churchill officiated at the Dean; Miss.Melanie Smith, sis­ '., i • ' i}' ter of the groom and Glenn and ing to Jennie Howard, secretary. It la requested that'there be no double ring ceremony. The Lions Club la interested in) : obtaining local talent for the show; gifts. .. .- , v • , • and is'invitlng anyone with an act, J Mrs Margarette Ernst of. 821 musical instrument, single or( LpcaI artist's N. Clinton Street, St. Johns and group acts qr.better-than-aver-; Edward Ernst St. of 504 E. State age singing voice to come out: work shown in Street, St. Johns are the parents lor the audition. ' of the bride* The parents" of the Lansing groom are Mr and Mrs Percy It will be.at 2 p.rrn Sunday in Smith of Perrinton. PIANO the S*. Johns High School Audi­ Mrs Dorr Anderson of.7liS,: torium. Additional information is Oakland Street, St. Johns, had twp. MISS BALLARD The bride approached the altar available by contacting the .show of her paintings accepted for 'Mr and Mrs.Dennis Ballard of decorated, with ~a Christmas director, Ralph Lynam of 207 E." hanging in the Lansing Art Gal-, 502 W. Gibbs, St. Johns, announce theme on the. arm of her father. State Street. lery. She wore a |loor-length gown of the engagement of their daughter, white satin featuringabell-shap- Mrs Anderson's paintings ti­ Bonita Ann, to. Charles Michael ed skirt and finger tip sleeves. Valentine card tled, "Italian Fishing VlUage* and Kebler, The future bridegroom is Her veil was held in place with a the son of Mr and Mrs Donald cabbage rose headpiece. She car­ "Evening In Paris* will remain Kebler of Grand Ledge. No date party planned on display in the Gallery until ried red Yuletide roses and car­ Save as has been set for the wedding. nations on a white Bible. A valentine card party is being Feb. 7. - . ; I * planned by.the St. Johns Order of * t • * Eastern Star for *the evening of The gallery is located at the old MISS LINDA Padgett was the Much as..... 100 Monday, Feb. 14.'. site of Lansing Business College maid of honor. The bridesmaid at the corner of Ionia and Capitol was Miss Sylvia Smith, sister of A dessert will be served at 8 Avenue, Lansing. . the groom. They wore red velyet p.m., after which Gordon Vande- floor length gowns fashioned with markand a group from the music MR AKL MSb LLN GILLISON Social card nights bell-shaped skirts. Their bou­ Now You Can Afford That/ department, at St. Johns High to begin Jan. 27 quets were of red Yuletide roses School ^will provide a short pro­ and pink carnations. Piano YouVe Been Wanting gram .of-entertainment. Cancer film shown Weekly, sessions for pinochle, Frank Seagill served as best bridge, cribbage arid any other' IT'S A GIRLl man. Russell Schaffer was the er mont Cards of your choice will be card games are now offered by .i , groomsman and Charles Ernst, As low as 1050 P *V played. Individual table prizes to Extension council the St. Johns Recreation Depart­ Jan. 11: Nancy Jane, Mr and brother of the bride and Eric will be awarded. A bake sale will, ment on Thursday evenings be­ Mrs Floyd Gurden of Ovid (Pa­ Chick, cousin of the groom, were be held. "Time and Two Women" a film Feb. 15 and 22. All these are open ginning at 8 p.m. at the Munic­ tricia Kelly) the ushers. on cervicalcancerdetectionwas meetings held at Smith Hall from ipal Building. *. * 1 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. For her daughter's wedding, Tickets, are now on sale, and shown by Miss Gladys Rydeen to n"S A BOY! Mrs Ernst wore a dress of an­ reservations can be made with the Clinton County Home Eco­ Participants are asked to bring, After a sack lunch and coffee, tique gold with brown accesso­ ariy'Eastern Star member. Pro­ nomics Extension,'council at their a deck kof cards of their choice, .Jan, 10: Kurt Alan, Mr and Mrs DePEAL'S CENTER the afternoon was spentinastudy ries. Mrs Smith wore a holly ceeds will gotoward the carpeting ' regular meeting. and pair up with partners. New Edward Rademacher of St. Johns green dress with light brown ac­ 7 i class. The lesson "Simple House­ of the lodge room. ~ - players are welcome to join in the (Carolyn .Martens) cessories. Their corsages were Miss Rydeen, state public hold Repairs," was taught by Earl fun. Refreshments are served by baby pink roses and white car­ 120 N. Clinton Phone 224-3134 health nurse was in the county to "Haas, county agricultural agent, the Recreation Dept. There is h Jan. 15: Joseph Raymond, Mr. nations. Mrs Acre is explain the cancer detection pro­ no cost to participants,- and Mrs Earl Moriarty of Lan­ ** * • "fc gram which will begin here Feb. Minor plumbing repairs and sing (Agnes May). A RECEPTION in the church crowned TOPS 15. Mrs Luella Canfield, county problems with faulty household health nurse, and Mrs Albert wiring can be taken care of by Queen of Year Fruchtl of County Cancer Soci­ the homemaker with afewsimple Announcements -The 1965. queen of the year, ety participated in the program tools and a few basic rules those Mrs Phyliss Acre, was Honored presentation. present were told. 10 BIG DAYS of Mammoth last week at the regular TOPS East Essex Mother's Club will meeting. She received her crown meet Monday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. The County Home Economics at the school. Member" are asked and many gifts for- a job well Extension groups will take part done. to bring an article for a white in* the county activity with other elephant sale. Refreshments will Runner up for queen of the organizations. It is hoped that at be served. least 1500 countywomen will take Stock Reduction Sale year was Mrs Adallne Dershem. . * ' * She and the queen were both in advantage of this opportunity. • Bengal Grange will meet at the division 3. The other winners .*, • * home of Mrs Alfred Barnes and SAVE on bedroom suites, living room suites, dinette sets, dining room suites. Chairs of were, Mrs Alice^ Hicks, in divi­ MRS-ROMA HAMER, County Mrs Joyce Marten tonight all types. Lamps, end tables, bedding, carpeting, stereos, sewing machines, wall placques sion 2; Mrs Linda Bailey, in di-! Chairman conducted the business (Thursday) at 7 p.m. for a pot- vision "4 and Mrs* Alice Arger- meeting for this group of council luck supper. and gifts of all kinds. s'inger, in division 5. members representing a mem- • * * • Expectant Parent&'Classeswill _ i:;.;;:?.*. bership of 350 homemakers. NEW STOCKOiyj; K ROOM SUITES -3d. forSt meet Jan. 27 at 2:30 p.nnlin the J IUJIIJ'V u^i.»uuit'i;i-i iiIU^ 'i wW J**ia^/J. -iiU^^i >^i •' J1 - .t i t^it-v^W -• - • J-'ii-.-. -.' *4A * w toyour-'*"i^r nFe^ruaVy'/there^iivBe sifv-pj Meeting Room of the laundry * Airthe Latest Styles;iFabrics\and Colors -..i.-'t-.-i., j,- ..£ .. . , t •'• •-•••—' ._•'- • •;;.• ]3 » .-.• • v. •> >'. Vttf white:' elephant- gifts fop; prizeizes.-i.s .- ^ gi^lofe iel^nsT TW building. Conception and preliml- > * . first is Feb.. '8 at Smith Hall, nary exercises TwiUbethe topic,; $ $ Mrs Adallne Dersheiri was "New Foods and Packaging" will by Mrs Donna Love, RN. Ladies queen for the week. be presentedbyEileenBell. are asked to register . at the Priced from MV^iJI" SAVE 25» 50 admitting office. * : Others get quick- 'results Lorraine Sprague, home econ­ • * -* with Clinton County News omist will conduct two lessons on The Congregational Pilgrim BEDROOM SUITES 12995 31995 classified ads—you will, tool "Home Management in Action" Fellowship will sponsor a chili M MISS SUZANNE JENKS dinner Sunday, Jan. 30 from 5 to Mr and Mrs Bichard H. Jenks 7:30 p.m. at the First Congrega­ of 113 E. High Street, Ovid, an­ tional Church, St. Johns. The »**™* Several good quality suites with slight DICK'S STANDARD SERVICE nounce the engagement of their charge will be 50f for children daughter,' Mary Suzanne, to Rick and 75? for adults. $20 to $50 imperfections at'hqge savings, Allen Moore. The future bride­ ' * ' * ". l MAPLE RAPIDS groom is the son of Mr and Mrs The Lebonan Ladies, Aid Soci­ Richard A. Moore of 10224 Ran­ ety will meet at the home of Edna RECLINING CHAIRS PLATFORM ROGKERS, NEW HOUKS: Monday thru Friday 6 a.m.-9 p;m. som Road, Bannister! No date has Boak Wednesday, Jan, 26. There ,.-"•'_ Saturdays 7 a.m.-9 p.m.—Sundays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. been set for the wedding. will be a potiuck served at 12:30 From7995to16995 p.m. Priced from 29^ Washing, Greasing, Tire Repair, Tune-Ups Ail styles, colors and quality covers in 1 > Choose from 150 chairs in stock. Uses and consumption of nickel name brand merchandise. We Install Exhaust Systems reached a record 640 million pounds, in the free world in 1964. Save on Quality ENTIRE STOCK A OF LAMPS 1/3 OFF LIDYD Winter Special CLEAN DINETTES lUeu? ft ante J \ Table Lamps—Floor Lamps—Pole and White, Washable Entire Stock of Painted Bevel Tree Lamps and Chain Lamps I In the News I UP ALL NEW MERCHANDISE «'•.•• v> , ' ' A son, Derek Maurice^ was Large'Selection .. Entire Stock REDUCED UP TO ...... Ceiling born to Mr and Mrs Derek Drum- At mond of 4256 Osage Street, Stow, DESKS *•' BEDDING Tile Ohio, Jan. 10. Mrs Drummond is HARRIS Reg. 129.95 DINETTE SETS the former Judith Anne Hughes, Modern, Walnut - \ formerly of St. Johns, the daugh­ REDUCED Includes Table, 2 ter of Mr and Mrs Fred Hughes.' and Maple ZEPHYR Reg. 139.95 Foam QQ5Q Leaves and 6 00 Many with Rubber Set , J 7 ' Chairs—SALE PRICE 98 Paneling SERVICE z Formica Tops Reg. 49.95 Mattress SAVE and Box Springs 4x8 Eldorado Big Savings* on Portable Stereo TEAK > -M/Sgt. Ernest' Klug, USAF, 00 qo OQ00 Guam, was a weekend - visitor FREE 15 *o25 / NOW JO 4x8 Eldorado in th.e hbme of his parent^ Mr VOICE OF MUSIC AAOO and Mrs, Charles Klug of 107 E. -AND ARVIN—Reduced Up to .. H U r SILVER ; Lincoln Street, St. Johns. . 4x8 Light Mr and.Mrs Louis Spetzer and SAVE ON STUDIO COUCHES son, Eric, of JDetrolt spent Sun­ day with Miss Maralyse Brooks. $ Quality coil spring construction. Nyion or Mrs Vernon Brewbaker was With 3 Purchase supported plastic covers. £000 CARPET SAVINGS hostess for the independent Club 1 18 to 20 rolls in stock. Blue, green, olive *•> Wednesday , Jan; 12. A 2 p.m. Reg. 89.95 Couch ...... OO dessert luncheon was" served. of Gasoline green, gold, brown, beige and sand. Wool, Prizes in canasta were awarded acrilan^ and nylon. , to Mrs Bruno MazzoUhl and Mrs Jesse .Conley. SPECIAL — Reg. 12,95 PICTURES Bruce \V. Bond, MM3 serving HARRIS 'NYLON frorh .3.95 So., Yard with the Navyjlri San Francisco spent Ms 20 day leave with Mr Now Only 9M / ACRILAN from 5.95 Sq.- Yard and. Mrs Arthur Bond of R-6, St. John's. \ OIL Mrs Pearl Blank of 309 E. State Street entertained at a dinner Sunday, Jan. 16, honoring the birthdays of- her son and Next, to Eberhard's BECKER FURNITURE STORE Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 grandson, Maurlbe and Bill Saturday, 7:3&-No©tt Blank, whose birthdays both Open 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Dally. Closed Wednesday p.m. Open Saturday 'til 9 p.m. occur in January. 909 E. STATE St. Johns — Phone John Hall 224-4556 Phone 224-4726 FOWLIER, MICH. FREE DELIVERY Phone 582-2161 Phone 669-2765 ^ Use Clinton County, News Dewrrr, IMCH. classified ads for best results* Page $A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 Cadillac TV oirs a life member of the Rtdge Road EUB Church. crops clinic show Have You Met? ,:« St. Johns was, featured on Chan­ A COLUMN'DEVOTED Clinton Area Deaths Surviving are a daughter, Mrs nel G TV at Cadillac Monday at TO NEWCOMERS TO > Zora Garrett of Flint; two sons, 1 p.m. with arrangements having . THE ST. JOHNS AREA Glen of Owosso and Stanley of been made by the St. Johns Cham­ Earl Dunham businessman, owned (he former •"Oakley; a brother, Clayton Evans ber of Commerce. DALE E. CASfflN and his wife Fred Olson Hardware and had of Ithaca; two grandchildren and Sammye are new St, Johns resi­ ELSIE —Earl L. Dunham, 70, been in business there since 1943. two great-grandchildren. Betty Jane Mlnsky, manager, dents and are living atl08Sprlng of 418 W. Main Street, Elsie, died He was a member of the Ovid F & Monday evening at Clinton Me­ AM No. 127, Ovid IQOF No. 97, and Eugene Stouffer and Wayne; Street. Cashin is employed by 1 r G. K. Kremer Parmer appeared on a20-mlnute White Motor Co. in. Lansing and morial Hospital about 12 hours Owosso Elks Lodge and the Ovid y after he was admitted there. Businessmen's Assn. " ELSIE —Funeral services for program "Accent," discussing his wife is an X-ray technician Mrs Isabelle Capen, 82, of Flint, the "Meet the Expert" clinic to be at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Death was attributed to heart * * failure. * "" ^Etl, of rural Elsie at the Carter held in St. Johns on Feb. 24. The Cashlns are now subscribers HE HAD LIVED most of his life Funeral Home Wednesday (Jan. to the Clinton County News. in Ovid. He worked 10 years at 19); with the Rev Ralph Woodard Farmer and Stouffer repre­ * * Funeral services will be Fri­ Kankakee, HI., and Ann Arbor officiating. Burial was in Ford sent two of the five firms spon­ day at lp.m. at the Carter Funer­ with Montgomery Ward & Co. He Cemetery. ' "* soring the clinic. MRS BETTY MINSKY ROY LaDUKE, his wifeFredna al Home in Elsie, with the Rev was a member of the Ovid Unit­ and_ sons Kenneth 15, Stanley 12 Ralph Woodard of the Duplaln ed Church. Mr Kremer died Sunday morn­ On Monday, Jan. 10, the three Mrs Betty Mlnsky, secre­ arid' Douglas 10 are now official' Church of Christ officiating. Bur­ residents of St. Johns. They Jive ial will be In Riverside Ceme­ ing at hls> home after several peared on WJXM - TVt In Lan*- tary-manager of the St. Johns Mr Sillaway was born July 17, years of falling health. . ELDREDRADEMACHER sing, to discuss the program. Chamber of Commerce, will at 206 N. Mead Street. LaDuke, MISS PATRICIA BRAUHER tery. 1909, at Ada, Mich., the son of be listed in the fifth edition of employed at Saylor-Beall Manu­ * >• * George and Nellie Sillaway. He facturing Co., is part-time min­ Mr and Mrs Maynard F.Brau- He was bornlnSaglnawJan.23, In recognition of outstand­ "Who's Who of American MR DUNHAM was a rural mall attended Ovid schools and grad­ 1884, and lived most of his life In ing sales efforts, Eldred M. 2 youths, jailed ' Women," a forthcoming book ister at the Baptist Temple InSt. her of Mlddleton announce the carrier for 39 years and was past uated from Ovid High School with Johns. They have" been staying engagement of their daughter, Chapln Township. He was ttie son Rademacher, salesman for for having beer that will list sketches of 23,- president of the Clinton County the class of 1927. of Theodore and Elizabeth Kre- Cains, Inc., St. Johns auto 000 American women. Among with friends in St. Johns until Patricia Sue, to Jolin H. Mey­ Rural Letter Carriers Assn. For they found a home. The LaDukes ers. He is the son of Mr and Mrs ..,„,_, m . mer and married Anna Koch in dealer, has been awarded Two 20 - year - old Lansing her activities listed In the 28 years he was a member of the came here from Saginaw, where George Meyers of rural Ovid. No He married Thelma Troup at, Owosso Feb. l6# iM9. she pre­ membership in the National youths, Douglas'B. Woodman and book are: northern Michigan Elsie Volunteer Fire Dept. Angola, Ind. in 1937; she died in GMC ProfessionalSalesmen's correspondent for Fairchild he was employed as a machine date has been set for the wedding. 1947. On March 9, 1963, he mar­ ceded .him in death In 1962. Mr Barry K. Vanderbos, were fined operator. The LaDukes now get Kremer waB a farmer. Club. The award signifies his and jailed by St. Johns Munici­ Publications Co., Cheboygan, Bath driver hurt He was a member of the Du­ ried, Elnore^VanArsdol at ,Mt, "important contribution of 1960-65; vice president of the _ the Clinton County News weekly plaln Church of Christ and was a Pleasant., ' pal' Court Judge Alba Wert Mon­ at their new address, *HE IS SURVIVED by two daugh-^ professional excellence to the Cheboygan County Community " in crash on US-27 member of Elsie IOOF. * * day after he found them guilty of * * ters, Mrs Shirley Evans of Ash­ truck selling field and to the being in possession of beer. Each Chest, 1963-65; director of ThomasJL. Harte, 20, of 13461 SURVIVING ARE his wife; his ley and Mrs Leafy Hornback of trucking industry,» accord- drew a fine of $25 plus $14.90 Top of Michigan Outboard GERALD A. BERTRAM andhls Center Road, Bath, suffered cuts He was born Dec. 11, 1885, in parents of Cedar Springs; one rural Elsie; four sons, Edward ling to E. W. Jolly, GMC Truck costs and were sentenced to three Marathon Assn., 1961-64; wife Barbara, formerly of Essex and bruises last Wednesday eve­ Fairfield Township, the son' adopted son,Jerry;threeslsters, and Forrest, both of Elsie, Division's Detroit zone man­ ^days in the county jail. Vanderbos member of International Plat-' Center Road, have moved Into St. ning when his car skidded on of William and Pearlle Dunham. Mrs Edna Austin of Ovid, Mrs George of Grand Blanc and Jack ager. Only a select group of was also placed on probation for form Assn., Chamber and As­ Johns and are living at 307-N. snow,'crossed the median of US- He attended Fox School and lived Ethel Comstock of Lansing; Mrs at home; 16 grandchildren; nine truck salesmen have receiv­ one year. They were arrested by sociation Executives of Michi­ Whittemore (US-27). Their Clin­ 27 south of Round Lake Road and all his life In the Elsie area. He Clara Gust of Cedar Springs'; two great-grandchildren; one sister, ed the award. a sheriff's deputy In DeWitt gan and Michigan Chamber of ton County News subscription hit a light pole on the west side of married Nida Bensinger Feb. 3, brothers, Frank'of Lansing and Mrs Rosa Somers of ruralElsie; Township. Commerce Executives; author moves with them. Bertram is a. the highway. He was taken to 1937, in Indiana. Claude of Okemos; and two step­ and one brother, /Theodore of of the book "Gimmicks Make Sparrow Hospital In Lansing for * * children, Gary VanOrsdol of St. repairman at Oldsmoblle lnLan- Johns and Mrs Jill Brewer of Bannister. 2 building bids 10 Cubs of Pack 281 Money in Retailing" and num­ sing. treatment. . SURVIVING ARE his wife; one erous articles In various mag­ daughter, Mrs Galen (Betty) Ba- Nlles. ' Ladies' Missionary receive awards azines and newspspers. Mrs shore; four grandchildren; three for Ovid-Elsie Minsky took over her present group met Jan. 13 ' Cub Scout Pack 281 heldapack brothers, Blon of Ft. Meyers, Mrs Olga Cox school rejected Chamber post April 1 last Vows repeated Fla., and Dale and Lyle of Elsie, meeting Sunday evening. Den 1 year. She, her husband John ST. JOHNS — Mrs Olga Ellen The Ladies Missionary group OVID —The Ovid-Elsie Board presented a skit on transporta­ and children Greggory, Jenni­ Mrs Williams Cox, 83, a lifelong Clinton County of the St, Johns Baptist Temple of Education has temporarily re­ tion and also won the cubby. fer, Kenneth an'd Jack live at resident, died last Thursday aft­ met Jan. 13, with 19 present. Awards were given to Lavern 4958 N. US-27, at the corner DeWITT - Mrs J. EstherWil- Mrs Ron Chappie came in as a jected bids received for the build­ Jan. 15 in Owosso ernoon at Clinton Memorial Hos­ new member. ing of the E. E. Knight Elemen­ Mudget, Ricky Foster, Bruce of French Road. liams, 91, of the Michigan Ma­ pital following ashort illness. tary School in Elsie. Kieffer, Larry Brown, Carl Or­ Miss Elizabeth Gene Parkinson Parkinson of Corunna, sister of sonic Home at Alma, died there » Mrs Townsend gave the devo­ son, Scott Martin, Roy Quick, Tim became the brideofNeilF.Barn- the bride and Mrs Richard Hur- Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were Monday tions. Martin, Eric Bond and JoeFern- The bids were higher than the hart of St. Johns Saturday, Jan. rell of Morrlce. They were iden­ at 1 p.m. at the Osgood Funeral The next meeting is schedul­ holz. 6 picked to play -15, at 2 p.m. at the Evangelical tically dressed in baby pink vel­ Funeral services were held at ed for Feb. 10, architects had estimated, it was PInewood derby winners this Home, with the Rev John Huhtala explained. United Brethren Church of Owos- vet street length dresses which the Vincent - RummeU Funeral- After the meeting a stork show­ month were Bruce Devereaux, Home in DeWitt Tuesday at 2 of the First MethodlstChurchof­ Lowest bidder was Karsten ' so. Rev Paul Amstutz officiated featured empire waists and long ficiating. Burial was In Mt. Rest er was given for Mrs Terry John­ Carl Orson and Jud Morris. in all-star band at the double ringceremony. sleeves. They worewhite fur hats p.m., with the Rev LaVern Bretz son. Games were played and priz­ Construction Co., Grand Rapids. of the Valley Farms Baptist Cemetery. The other bid was made by Len- Six musicians from the St. and carried matching fur muffs. es were given to Mrs Chappie, Central National in Church officiating. Burial was in Mrs Conklin and Mrs Bob Green. ger Construction Co., also of Johns High School symphonic Mr and Mrs Clinton Parkinson » Mrs Cox was born In Clinton new building Jan. 31 Leo Henning of East Lansing DeWitt Cemetery. Grand Rapids. band will participate in the Great­ of R-l, Corunna, and Mr and Mrs * * County May 8, 1882, the daugh­ Glenn Barnhart of St. Johns are served as best man. Dean Cris­ ter of Thomas and Hanna Surg- New Scout executive er Michigan All-Star Band per­ DeWITT CHAPTER No. 30, Or- The board will discuss and re­ The Central, National Bank of formance Feb. 19. the parents of the couple. pin and Henry Hanson, both of gett. SheattendedSpragueSchool. for district named St. Johns has announced It will St. Johns and Robert Parkinson , der of Eastern Star, conducted view the bids before awarding a open for business Jan. 31 in its memorial services at the funer­ Larry Malek, 23, of Charlotte contract. They are Carla Motz, clarinet; For her wedding the bride don­ of Corunna, brother of the bride In September 1900 she was new bank building at the corner served as groomsmen. al home Monday evening. She was has been named Scout executive . Bids for other elementary Richard Creese, percussion; El­ ned a floor length gown of white married to Edwin Cox in St. for the Chippewa District of the of Walker and Spring streets. Fi­ velvet fashioned with a straight a life member of the OES chapter. Johns. She resided all her life in projects and cafeteria equipment nal construction cleanup of de­ liott Smith, trombone; Lyn Le- Chief Okemos Council, Boy Blond, french horn; Margaret skirt, an empire waist and long For her daughter's wedding, the' county, the last 42 yeafcs on will be opened today (Thursday). tails will be finished next week. Mrs Parkinson wore a pink dress Mrs Williams was born May 3, Scouts of America. The district Eldrldge, alto clarinet; and Anne taper e d sleeves. Her shoulder- R-3, St. Johns, in Greenbush encompasses all of Clinton Coun­ length veil fell from a velvet pill­ with cranberry accessories. Mrs 1874, in DeWitt, the daughter of Township. She was a member of Shinabery, bassoon. Edward Mllo and Eunice Eliza ty and Portland and Danby town­ Call No. 456 Charter No. 15420 box hat which was made by the Barnhart wore a blue dress with the First Methodist Church and silver accessories. They both had Scott Webb. She lived most of ships In Ionia County. Robert Ar- Director Walter Cole and the bride. She carried^ cascade bou- a Jormer .member, of .Banner nold, who has been handling the REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE g group will travel t$ Chels^this executiye duties In Clinton Saturday where students "from id Ingham* 'dounties":-wiH'devote 1 *&\ all* over the state -will-gather to ilHfin'e to Ingham County/ Central National Bank hoid tryouts for "chairs" In the MRS THOMAS Rugh ofLansing Owosso. sons, Leo Cox of Ovid and Wil­ two 109-plece bands. After the was the matron of honor. The She was married to Floyd Wil­ liams; he died in 1935. liam T. Cox of Greenbush; one OF ST. JOHNS tryouts are completed the stu­ bridesmaids were Miss t Alice A reception followed In the daughter, Mrs Theora Golden of in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on December dents will have sectional re­ Wyble of Lansing, Miss Kay church.VA buffet supper was serv­ White.Plains, N.Y.j five grand­ hearsals and receive their folio ed at the VFW Hall In Ovid that Surviving are three nieces and 31, 1965 published in response to call made by Comptroller children and 13 great-grandchil­ and pertinent Information con­ evening. two nephews. dren. of the Currency, under Section'5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. cerning the performance day of 3 musical Feb,. 19. After a wedding trip to Flori­ Arnst infant Mrs Capen ASSETS ' da the newlyweds will make their BANNISTER - Edgar J. Arnst, Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Miller-Love marriage home at the Mobile HomeVillage, four-day-old son of Mr and Mrs ELSIE — Funeral services for groups set DeWitt. items in process of collection $ 533,923.89 is announced David E. Arnst of Bannister, died Mrs Isabelle Capen, 82, of Flint, United States Government obligations, v Sunday In Ann Arbor University former Chapin resident, were direct and guaranteed , 1,336,500.55 Mr and Mrs Robert Miller of for concert Hospital. He was born last Wed- held Tuesday at the Carter Fu-' Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... 971,623.22 405 Church Street, St. Johns an­ Good Citizen esday at Gratiot Community neral Home In Elsie. The Rev Securities of Federal agencies and corporations * nounce the marriage of their The training choir, concert Sospltal in Alma. Richard Workman officiated, and For Insurance Call: not guaranteed by U.S , 950,000.00 ' daughter, Janice Suzanne, to Ken- band and junior high cadet band burial was in Ridge Road Ceme­ Loans and discounts 2,968,852.49 , neth Lloyd Love, Saturday, Jan. of St. Johns Public Schools will announced Funeral services were Tues­ tery. Fixed assets ,...,*. , 108,574.24 15. He is the son of Mr and Mrs present a concert Monday eve­ day morning atthe Carter Funer­ HAROLD R. GREEN Other ^assets , 80,847.35 Lloyd C. Lov? of 4616 W. Parks ning at 8o'clocklnthe high school al Home, with the Rev Gordon She passed away Saturday atSt. Road, St. Johns. auditorium. by BAR Overholt officiating.' Burial was Joseph Hospital in Flint after Total Assets $6,950,321.74 in Fairfield Cemetery. several months illness. Mrs Ca­ Phone 224-7160' The new Mrs Love Is a student The program: * Mrs Melvin Warren was the pen was born In Chapin Township LIABILITIES at Lansing Community College hostess'for the Chapter River Surviving are his parents; two Dec. 25,1883, the child of George Wabwaysln DAR Thursday eve­ 200 W. State Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and he Is a'studentatFerrisState Training Choir: "The Cricket," sisters and one brother; his and Loretta Evans, She resided at Brush and corporations , , $1,507,332.53 College. , "There Is aLadye/^Ev'ryTime ning. Mrs Harold Millman, regent grandparents, Mr and Mrs David most of her life in Chapin Town­ Time and-savings deposits of individuals, I Feel the Spirit," and "The Lit­ gave the patriotic opening and Arnst of Fenmore; and two great­ ship, moving to Flint four years ST. JOHNS partnerships, and corporations „,.,. 3,747,558.85 2 women hurt tle Drummer Boy." presided at the business meeting, grandfathers, Jacob Arnst of ago. - Deposits of United States Government 28,924.84 * * Chesanlng and Edgar Calkins of STATE fAKM INSUMNCE COMPANIES Deposits of States and political subdivisions ,. 890,203.72 slightly in crash CONCERT BAND:-"RevRiefor,' ,It was announced that the com­ Owosso. She was married to Roy Capen RMM Offlc**: UMmtaitM, IB**** Certified and officers' checks, etc. .,„.:» 91,963.82 Band," "Swedish Folk Suite," mittee had selected Miss Judy in Chapin pec. 6,1898. She was Total Deposits $6,266,073.76 Eva R. Jensen, 21, of Hollis- "Concert Overture," "Begin the Fowler as the DAR Good Citizen Total demand deposits 2,077,698.57 ter Road, R-2, Elsie, and Jane Begulne," and "On the Square." of the Year. She and her mother Mrs Pospisil Total time and savings * * . Wlllett, 21, of Elsie were taken will "be guests at the next meet­ to Clinton Memorial Hospital . ELSIE—Funeral serviceswere deposits ; 4,188,375.19 Cadet Band: "Little Champ,* ing which will be held at the home held for Mrs Anna Pospisil, 81, Other liabilities , v '. 94,177.83 Monday afternoon when they com­ of Mrs Robert Rand Thursday, plained of pains resulting from a "An Occasional Suite," "Frere .of rural Elsie at the Carter Fu­ Jacques March," and "Russian Feb. 10. neral Home Saturday, Jan. 15. Total Liabilities $6,360,245.59 two-car accident on Hollister Road. Choral and Overture." The Rev Gordon Showers offici­ The National Defense article • i ated. Interment was at Ford Cem­ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS t In past years these three mu­ "Treason Unpunished,-/' was read etery. Mrs Pospisil-died Thurs­ They were' treated and then re­ sical groups in the schools have by the chairman, Mrs E. O. day at the Clinton Memorial Hos­ Common stock;—total par value $ 150,000.00 leased. - No. shares authorized 15,000 not had a concert of their own, Prince. pital following a week's. Illness. "but concert performance is a * * No. shares outstanding 15,000 1 Surplus '..,.» 275,000.00 The Jensen car, going south on part of the musical growth of DELEGATES WERE elected to Mrs" Pospisil was born May 8, ' Undivided profits , 140,076.15 Hollister a short distance north our students," musical directors the Spring State Conference of 1884, 'in Czechoslovakia and came Reserves , .'. =, 25,000.00 of Walker Road, was hit in the at the school said, and provisions the Michigan Society of DAR to to the United States in 1906/She rear by an auto driven by Flor­ were made for this winter's con­ be "held at Dearborn In March. had lived in the Elsie area for the ences. Robinson, 62, of 7312 W. Total Capital Accounts t $ 590,076.15 cert. , Mr,a Harold F. Millman, regent past 50 years. She was married to Henderson Road, Elsie. The Jen­ and Mrs Rolan Sleight, vice re- John Pospisil at Elsie and was a Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts .,.,.,.$6,950,321,74 sen auto had stopped for a vehi­ There will be no admission' gerrtf were selected as dele- member of the Bannister ZCBJ' cle coming outofadrlvewaywhen charge for Monday night's con­ gates. The organizing „ regent, Lodge* the collision occurred. MEMORANDA cert, but donations will be ac­ Mrs George Brooks and Miss * i s For Classified Ads — 224-2361 cepted. Maralyse Brooks were elected Surviving are: four daughters, Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar as delegates to the national con­ Mrs Bessie HomesterofClarks- days ending with call date , $6,153,470,82 vention to be held in April at ville, Mrs Lillian Bradac of Average of total loans for the 15 calendar Washington, D.C. ' days ending with call date ,- 2,885,958.49' Owosso, Mrs Mary Jones of Hen-' NEW DISCOVERY! derson and Mrs Francis Eaton of Loans as shown above are after deduction Mrs Van Hoag read a paper of valuation reserves of 17,135.74 Flushing; two sons, Charles of .about music in the revolution­ Owosso and Joseph of Elsie; 12 I, Jerry J. Sydow, Cashier, of the above-named bank do The Best Way ary period of our country. grandchildren, and nine great­ hereby declare that .this report of condition is true and cor­ grandchildren. rect to the best of my knowledge and belief. Refreshments were served by to Clean Clothes 'the hostess following the meet­ JERRY J,, SYDOW ing. G. N, Sillaway We've the fastest, most efficient ( OVID —George N. Sillaway, 56, We, ttie undersigned directors attest the' correctness of and gentle caring way we jknow Speeder fined $95 of 343 W. Front Street, Ovid, died unexpectedly at 7:40 a.m. Tues­ this report of condition and declare that it has been examined to' get your clothes dry cleaned Ernesto J. Garza, 19, of Lan­ by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and CALL FOR FREE day at his home while preparing to sparkling freshness. sing was fined $95 'plus $4.90 togo to work. The apparent cause correct. \ \ PICKUP and, tv costs and sentenced to five days of death was a heart attack. DELIVERY ' In jail following his arrest Mon­ A)S.Leonard '- " . i f day by State police for speeding Timothy M. Gree^ Funeral arrangements at the 90 miles an hour In a 55 zone on Houghton Funeral Home were in­ Dr. C, W. Lumbert ANTES CLEANERS US-27 in.Ollve Township. (Directors) Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyeva complete at press time Tuesday. 108 W. Walker .. ST. JOHNS Phone £24-4529 Shop In Clinton County. Sillaway, a prominent Ovid Thursday, January 20, |966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan, Page J J^ * 1 Rick Moore, son ofMrandMrs day of the death of her sister, Richard Moore is,now serving in Mrs Catherine Norby of Bemidji, Eureka Bannister the US Navy* His address is Rick Minn. Sunday by Mrs Henry Bendt Mrs'Gordon Waggoner heWitt Mrs Robert Valentine A. MooreS.R,B50-25-07,Co.781 Sr. Mr and Mrs Henry Bendt Sr. •• , Phone 862-4342 540-30-12, R.T.C.,GreatLakes, and Mrs Bendt's sister, Mrs By MRS. ALFRED RADEMACHER — Phone 2214459 By MRS LEO J, HANSON —Phone^ 669-9384 Illinois £0088. Lloyd Cox of Saranac left Mon­ / " . ' * ' Needs of Korean Gary Bradley, son of Mr and day afternoon for Minnesota, to I Youth Fellowship attend the Wednesday funeral. 1 Mrs Thomas Bradley, is home on orphanage told Mr and Mrs Louis Phillips will may adopt orphan leave after completing his basic Mr and Mrs Max Walasek and Miss .Rummell training in the US Army at Fort* Agnes were Sunday evening visi­ WSCS to sponsor be honored at an open house hon­ Devotions were given by Mrs The Eureka Women's Fellow- oring their 50thweddlngannlver- Leonard Wood, Mo. tors in Lansing of Mr and Mrs • ship of the Eureka Congregation­ installed as Robertt Valentine and Phyllis Max Walasek Jr. and daughter. sary Sunday, Jan. 3*0 from 2 to Stewart at the recent meeting of cancer education al Christian Church met last 5 p.m. at the home of their son Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and Wednesday afternoon at the home honored queen the .Bannister Methodist Youth family entertained Mr and Mrs and. his wife, Mr and Mrs Ronald Fellowship. The business meet­ Shepardsville of Mrs Eunice Blank, with 20 Miss Sandra Rummell was in­ Phillips of 417 W. Main Street. Gordon Woodworth and children present. Reta Gower had charge stalled as Honored Queen of De- ing- was conducted by the presi­ By Mrs Ira Birmingham with dinner Sunday, inobservance meeting Feb. 2 Co-hosts will be their other son dent, Nancy Luznak. Plans were of the Devotions. The Traveling Witt Job's Daughter in ceremo­ and his wife, Mr and Mrs Cliff of the host's birthday. ROCHESTER COLONY - The answer the questions asked, fol­ Basket was returned and it was nies Saturday evening. Retiring completed for trie spaghetti and' Mrs S. B. Gleason and Mr and Phillips and their grandchildren. pizza supper which was held Mr and Mrs Steven Komives, WSCS of the Duplaln Methodist lowing the films. All women are decided to start it a traveling Honored Queen, Dale Lee Ruth Mrs chandler Gleason were din­ the Hubert Hiltons and the Chan­ 1 Mrs Mary Reed left Wednes- . Saturday evening. Four members Church met Wednesday evening, urged to attend this meeting. again. There was discussion acted as installing officer, as­ day by plane for Florida where ner guests of Mr and Mrs Hubert dler Gleasons were visitors dur­ Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs Don­ about the purchase of new sisted by the following DeWitt are planning to attend the Mid- Hilton and David Sunday. * * she will spend the winter. Mr and Winter Institute at Big Rapids. ing the week of the Ira Birming- ald Temple of Harmon Road. THE STUDY lesson on -The hymnals and pew Bibles. Past Honored Queens, Jane Wal­ Mrs Avery Lee are now also at Mr and Mrs Claud Barrett and hams. Mrs Ivan Darling of St. Johns, ter, Irma Clark, Shirley Stein- They are Connie Luznak, Sharon Claudia, Rev and Mrs Joseph Mrs Raymond Thornton pre­ School Dropout Problem," as it their winter home there. ' Stewart, GenePontionsandLarry Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Jr. - sided. It was decided to sponsor affects us and our community, the former Ruth Ann Meelhing hardt, Mrs Duane Maxwell, Mrs Mr and Mrs Addison Gay of Eger Jr., and sons and Rev and and sons return e d Tuesday, of Eureka, was a guest speaker. Robert Myers, Mrs Gary Peter­ Pearce. Plans are being formu­ Mrs Joseph Eger participated in a cancer education meeting. was presented by Mrs Kenneth Flint spent Saturday, afternoon lated for the group to adopt an from a six-day trip to points in The Duplain WSCS, the Colony Kiger. She told of the need of blankets son andyMrs James Holiday. Dale with their niece, Mrs Leo Han­ the Assembly of God of St. Johns, Arkansas. They visited a great- and boys' clothing.for an orphan­ Hlnes w^s the soloist. orphan financially through the family night, Saturday evening, Extension Club and the Hobby Assisted by her daughter Mary, son and family. Mr and Mrs Don Christian Children's Fund, Def­ uncle and his wife, Mr and Mrs Club will Jointly sponsor a meet­ refreshments were served by the age in Korea, where her husband Miss Rummell.was robed by Gearhart and daughters of Lan­ at the home of Mr and Mrs Rob­ Roy Palen of Mt. Home. is stationed. She told of her many inite action will be taken at the ert Bigham and family of Corun- ing Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. hostess. her parents, Mr and Mrs Lee sing were also Saturday visitors next meeting. Sunday afternoon, the Charles 'at the Methodist Church where The next meeting will be held experiences in the different coun­ Rummell and crowned by Miss there. na. * Palen Jr. family visited Mr and ties and states where they have' * * Mrs Albert Fruchtl of St. Johns Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs Ray Ruth. The death of Mrs J. Esther Wil­ Rev and Mrs Joseph Eger Sr. Mrs Day Cheney in Lansing and will show the films, "Time and Hamer, North Watson Road. been stationed. Others seated were Nancy Ann Ralph Preshaw of Ithaca was visited Mr and Mrs Ted Redden the Cheney's guests, Mr and liams marks the end of an era in the guest speaker at the Meth­ Two Women" and "Breast-Self- The February meeting will Locher, senior princess; Carol DeWitt. Mrs Williams was the and family of Perrinton Sunday Mrs Marvin Eppelheimer and Examination. * .meet at the home of Mrs Henry Sibley, junior princess; Martha odist Church Sunday. His topic afternoon. family of Fremont. She is a sister great-great - granddaughter of was "Sidewalks in the Jungle." Mrs Luella Canfield, Clinton Howard. At this meeting cancer Jean Locher, guide; Nancy Mc- Capt. David Scott, the founderof Guests at a dinner Sunday at the- of Mrs Palen. County nurse will be present to pads will be made. Naughton, marshal; Sandra Hiatt, The senior choir sang the anthem. home of Mr and MrsRalphBaker Northeast Eagle DeWitt and the last direct des­ Ushers were Jeff Leydorf and chaplain; Debra Ohm, recorded; cendant living In this area. were Mr> and Mrs Jesse Sonier Sir Ronald Ross, a British Mrs Andrew Kerapf , Tax exemption Donald Hinkley. and Mr and Mrs Don Rahl aU Phone 627-6710 Connie Ferguson, treasurer; physician, won the 1902 Nobel Alfred Rademacher applications are Dale Lee Ruth, librarian; Sus- Mr and Mrs Harry Green and The senior choir of the Eureka from«- Lansing and Mr and Mrs medicine prize for showing that honored Sunday zanne Phillips, musician; Shel­ Mrs Bertha Klaver attended the Christian Church gave a "Mes­ Ed sonier of St. Johns. The la­ mosquitoes transmit malaria. Mrs Alta Kebler was surpris­ available ly Keck, 1st messenger; Debra funeral of their cousin, Mrs sage in Song* at the Bannister dies are sisters. Ross made the discovery in 1898, , at birthday party ed Saturday night, Jan. 15 when Senior citizens in Greenbush Taylor, 2nd messenger; Debra Maude Parmalee in Lansing. She Methodist Church Sunday eve­ News was received here Sun­ studying malaria in birds. she was invited "to the Robert Township can pick up your ap­ Locher, 3rd messenger; Linda was the eldest daughter of Mr and ning. Solists were Patricia ROCHESTER COLONY - The Kebler home and found Mr and plication for a tax exemption at White, 4th messenger; Susan Mrs Ellsworth'Scott, former De- Kridner and Terrie Randolph. Tractor and Farm Parts (ttilt timt to open befort mih HUM) guest of honor at a birthday din­ Mrs Howard Kebler and sons, the home of the Township Super­ Sibley, 5th messenger Kathy Witt residents. Mrs Otto Gower is the director. ner, Sunday, Jan. 16, was Alfred LOCAL STORE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Mrs Neal Kebler and sons of visor at 1198 Maple Rapids Road.* Perry, inne'r guard and Mar- Mr and Mrs Harry Green call* Rev and Mrs John Burnham If you have been thinking of going into business for yourself. NOW Rademacher. The dinner was Charlotte, Mrs Frances Cusack You must be 65 years or older, lene Taylor, outer guard. ed on Mr and Mrs Scott Waite and sons left Friday for a 10 Is the time to give serious consideration to becoming a member of the hosted by Mr and Mrs Kirk Burl growing family of successful irCO Associate Store owners. and children of Ionia, Mr and Mrs not, earning more than $5,000 per Miss Ruth was presented with Monday. Both are on the sick list. day trip to California to visit You will handle fast moving, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED parts and their son, Michael, in their Brian Horton and Mr and Mrs year and have a state equalized Mrs Leo Hansen entertained relatives. and accessories for ALL MAKES of tractors and farm machinery, and home on Shepardsville Road. a Past Honored Queen's pin and the popular line of ITCO lop quality hardware and auto parts at Kenneth Kruger. The happy oc­ value of not more than $10,000. a reception was held in the din­ the Past Matron's Club Friday. Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay and DISCOUNT PRICES. Other guests included Mr and 1 ITCO Is a recognized leader In Its field with. Associate Stores In casion was her 80th birthday. Applications must be filed with ing room. High score for cards went to Mrs Patricia and Aneka Liskaof Ash­ 18 states. You may now have your own ITCO store In the EXCLUSIVE Mrs Richard Rademacher and Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum the Supervisor before March 1. Olive Cowan, low to Mrs Raymond ley attended the Davis-Coleman TRADE AREA OF YOUR CHOICE. Other advantages of this franchise daughter Roshelle of rural Maple offer include; an excellent catalog advertising program, product train­ honored Mrs Ketchum's father, Rose-Reust Locher and'the traveling prize wedding at Ithaca Methodist ing, free store planning and set-up, Inventory control, and guaranteed Rapids and Mrs Rademacher and Lewis Kebler for his 84th birth­ Chili supper slated to Mrs Archie Moore. Mrs Clara Church Saturday evening. Patri­ sale of merchandise. Your investment of $15,000 to $18,000 Is fully son, Mike ofNorthWatsonRoad. secured by inventory. day. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wood­ marriage Lincoln was a guest of the club. cia served at the reception and For further information, please write today to: bury of Muir, Mrs Myron Croel for January 29 The February hostess will be Mrs then returned to Central Mich­ ITCO CORP. — Franchise Div. Return after o f California and Mr and Mrs The Eureka School Mothers' announced Ronald Phillipsl igan University. Box 457 — 1630 N. Jackson , Kansas City, Mo. 64141 Floyd Kebler of Lansing attend­ Club met Monday evening at the Rose Bowl game ed the party last Sunday. school for their monthly meeting. Miss Dawn Rose, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Rose, became Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were There were only 20 mothers ROCHESTER COLONY ~ Mr present. \ the bride of Richard Reust, son of Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs John Reust, Satur­ and Mrs Russell Libey and daugh­ Mrs Don Maier and family. Election of officers were held ter, Linda and Linda Allen of-El- with the following results. Mrs day at St. Therese Church, Lan­ of Bee's sie, have returned home after Congratulations to Mrs Fred sing. Their attendants were Miss Biergans who won an electric Judy Weller, president; Mrs motoring to California. Mona Hubbard, vice president, Sue Bogard and Tom Reust, sewing machine at Lears grocery brother of the groom. The group left Dec. 26, attend­ in Lansing. Mrs Emma Worden is still the OK ed the Rose Bowl football game in secretary and treasurer. A reception was held in the Pasadena and arrived home Jan. James Becker of Marquette evening at the DeWitt Memorial spent the weekend at his parents Plans for- a chili supper were 11. made for Saturday, Jan. 29 from Building with "The Statics" pro­ Mr and Mrs Harold Becker. viding music for dancing. * * Mrs William Becker returned 5 to 7 p.m. at the Eureka Clinic Used Cars Mrs Zelma Washburn of Har­ basement. The seventh and eighth Mrs George Miller and Miss home Saturday from recent sur­ Agnes Reust entertained at a mon Road is a patient at Clin­ gery. graders will be selling tickets ton Memorial Hospital where she for this. > kitchen shower in honor of Miss OYER 50 is undergoing observation. * * Rose at the Miller home Thurs­ The Country Club Corners 4-H day evening. f * f McGonignl Corners Ciubi meV Tuesday evening-at'the * — HXi.tl.fi * I ' It i r )( SrlCW OK USED J u l c 'JU% meet Jkn^fat 7:^ .^. a["f| By Mrs John McGonigal hom e^f'Mr°aWMrsMuane"Buhce ..Mg , andnMrs Willis Walker, T home of Mrs!^Walter KaufmanJr.* of Scott Road, for thetf ge'ne'rai'* Djwight and Debbie of Johahnas- of East Colony Road. meeting of the month. There were burg and Allen Nickels of Chi­ CARSON After undergoing surgery at „Mrs Lillian Voorhies of Clark 'about 40 4-H'ers there, plus 5 cago spent the weekend with their Ann Arbor, Jan. 10, Relnhart Road has been ill at home for adults. Plans for a roller skat­ parents, Mr and Mrs Wilson Billings expects to return to his several weeks, and is now in St. ing party are being made. Games Nickels. OUR LOTS, home on Watson Road some time 'Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, and songs were conducted by room 506. Leonard Wellington returned to this week. Elaine Snyder. The refreshment 1965 CHEVY II NOVA . * * Mrs Helen Howe of Sleight committee included Mrs Doreen his home from Lansing General dtoad is still confined at her Hospital Saturday. 4-door sedan with radio, heater, white YOU'LL NEVER COMING EVENTS ' Kridner, Mrs Phyllis Eastment, home. Mrs Howe was seriously Mrs Fern Waggoner, Mrs Mary Ian Christie of MSU spent the walls, wheel discs, 2-speed wipers and Jan. 30: Dr Emil Pfister of injured in a car accident, at weekend with Mr and Mrs Leo washers, backup lights. Act quickly at CMU will speak on the matter of Wadell and Mrs Willian Nencik. FIND A least two months earlier, and Mrs InaSchmidt and her grand­ Hanson and family. this low price. International Christian Univer­ was first confined for several 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE sity in Japan. He was a teacher daughter, Shirley Lake, spent weeks in St. Lawrence Hospital. Sunday afternoon and evening with Buy for Less at Bee's $1795 Lease car, 4-door sedan equipped with therelast year. BETTER DEAL power steering, power brakes, auto­ Chester McGonigal Jr. who is Mr and Mrs Harold Grubaugh of * * near Pompeii Sunday. Eagle matic transmission, radio, heater, 2- Feb. 6: There will be a District attending Adrian College, spent Mrs Charles Higbee speed wipers and washers, white the weekend at the home of his Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, 1965 Chevrolet Super Sport 2-door hardtop waljs, large wheel covers, 327 cu. in. Rally at Mt. Pleasant, 3 to 8 p.m. Scott and Tracy of St. Johns with Dr Emurian as guest speak­ parents, Mr and Mrs Chester V-8 engine, plastic seat covers. Mcfclonlgal of Watson Road. were guests of Mr and Mrs SHE IS 19 1965 Pontiac GTO LeMans 2-door hardtop er. Gordon Waggoner, Gloria and Miss Gilda Higbee was sur­ Buy for Less at Bee's •• * * Patrick Tischer, of Lansing, prised by a group of her friends Feb. 13: Fourth Quarterly Con­ visited Saturday at the home of Linda Sunday morning for break­ 1964 Chevrolet Greenbrier, automatic transmission fast and then they all spent the day on her 19th birthday Thursday ference will be held at 7:30 p.m. his grandparents, Mr and Mrs 1964 Corvette Stingray hardtop fastback John McGonigal of Clise Road. at Houghton Lake at Tip-Up- evening at the home of Tim Glea­ This is an important meeting for son. Tobogganing with refresh­ all church officers and others in­ Attending the Baptist Bible Town, on the south shore. / Becks and Hydes both had their ments following furnished the en­ 1964 Pontiac Carolina 4-door hardtop terested in the church's future. Fellowship, at the Grace Baptist tertainment for the evening. District Supt. Emeral Price will Bible Church, Flint, last Tues­ snowmobiles at Houghton Lake, 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop preside. day were Mr and Mrs James over the weekend, to show at Jlmmie Falor „ celebrated his fifth birthday Sunday. His guests * * Burleigh, Mr and Mrs Ljjnwood Tip-Up-Town. 1963 Chevy II Super Sport economy six McGonigal, Mr and Mrs Harold Mrs Rudy Meelhing entered were his grandma, Mrs Carl Fa­ Feb. 20: there will be a race lor and his two cousins, Dlanna gelations observance with Riley Schleltz, Mr and Mrs Frank Le- Carson City Hospital last Fri­ 1963 Chevrolet BelAir 4-door sedan Clear, Mrs Marion Fonte, Mrs day, where she will be under and Linda Cooper who came to Dennett, lay-teacher Of Saginaw, dinner Sunday. v speaking. There will be a group Jean Baker, Mr and Mrs Carl the doctor's care for some time. 1962 Chevrolet BelAir 2-door sedan Curtis and Mr and Mrs Charles ' Mrs Andy Minarlk returned The River Bend Farm Bureau of 14 singers from his church group met at the home of Mr and bringing special music. McMlllen. to her home last Friday from 1961 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan Carson City Hospital, where she Mrs Dale Volk last Wednesday had spent a few days as a patient. evening. 1961 Coryair 4-door sedan, sharp second car Mr andMrs Wendell Waggoner, Mrs Mandeline Montague and Ron and Rusty spent the weekend son, Billy, of near St. Johns vis­ 1961 Mercury Comet 2-door sedan at Houghton Lake with his brother ited her aunt, Mrs June Higbee 1960 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs Sunday. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Howard Waggoner. They enjoyed Donald "Volk, Richard Price 1964 Honda Motorcycle, 300 cc some ice fishing at Tip-Up-Town. and James Mayer attended an 4-door sedan equipped with power steering, pow­ Milford Clark is a patient at 80th birthday party in honor of ' SPECIAL WINTER OFFER er brakes, automatic transmission, 2-speed wip­ St. Johns Clinton Memorial Hos­ Alta Kebler at the home of Rob­ ers and washers, radio, heater, white wall tires, pital where he had an emergency ert Kebler Saturday night. 16-ft. Boat, 75-HP Mercury Engine, Trailer, backup lights. appendectomy Monday afternoon. Mrs Austin Babbitt will enter­ Buy for Less-.at Bee's tain the Helping Hand Club at her Water Skis home, Jan. 25. / Riley and Olive I Tina Marie, the new grand­ daughter of Mr and Mrs John By Mrs Goldie Moore Cooper spent Saturday night with Contact one of the salesmen Miss Jill Becker of rural St. her grandparents. She is the Johns was a Saturday over-night daughter of Mr and Mrs Ronald Burnett. Mrs Burnett, is the shown at the left. They will Bean Hcnning Residence on Townsend Road visitor of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy and fam­ former Kathy Cooper. Tina was show you a deal on a used ily. born Jan. 6 at Lansing. This was When You Build or Remodel Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were her first outing. car you can't pass up. Sunday evening visitors of Mr Amy Lou VanDriesen came and Mrs Ted Moore of near St, home from the hospital last Sat­ Karber Block & Tile Co. Johns. urday, where she has been con­ Mick Wes; Bob Don Tom Miss Pat Orweller was honor­ fined with a hip injury-811106 an Ludwick Hathaway Brock Henning White Con Supply ed by Mrs Arnold Blizzard and auto accident two weeks ago. Mrs Dale Blizzard with a miscel­ Mr and Mrs George Wells at­ • Insulated Concrete Blocks laneous bridal shower Sunday tended church in Eagle Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs and took Mr and Mrs Mllo Sim­ • Face Brick • Aluminum Windows Arn&ld Blizzard. * The guests mons to their home in Grand • Chimney Block's .• . Flue Liners spent the afternoon playing Ledge for dinner. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Mr and Mrs Bard Fish enter­ • 'Clean-Out Doors • Ash Dump •Bride Bingo" and visiting. Later refreshments were served by the tained Mrs Fish's oldest sister ^>. ' Firestone Tires 'Kjft% • Fire Brick - V hostesses. from St, Johns Saturday night and Olive's 4-H Projects Club are Sunday. It was her sister's birth­ ^$> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W* sponsoring a roller skating party day. KARBER BLOCK a TILE CO. at the St. Johns Roller Rink for Mr and Mrs Loyd Leonard of 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 S17 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 4-H members Thursday evening, Jackson visited Mrs Pearl Leon­ Jan. 20. ard and family Sunday. Page gA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966

nni*i.t Wui.m.i DISPLAY Ml* IWtitfMA)

%6- TIP* Av JMSr- fflffF t (MAFTJMAtf:»R|UaU M-

7 LEGAL NOTICES • LIVESTOCK Schedule Rates of • FbR SALE * FOR SALE * HELP WANTED NOTICES Claims Hurst—April 6 1 ANGUS bull. Win, D. Lock- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate wood, E. Parks road. 39-lp Court for the County of Clinton. INTERNATIONAL 350 trac­ SC O R P IO N snow-mobiles, ? i f*laccif iorl Arl Panoc I ZDEPENDALB E person need­ DANCING —9;30 to 2 a.m.* Estate o£ tor with m load, recondi­ light weight, 10'and 13 HP. Classified Ad Pages ed for, steady travel, among Friday, the Tornadoes Coun­ . MICHAEL HURST, Deceased For demonstration call 224- SPOTTED Poland China boar, consumers in northwest Clin­ try-Swing Music; Saturday, Tt Is Ordered that on Wednesday, tioned. Pox Implement Co., weighs 250 lbs. and white $ Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per lnser- Rhythm Makers, modern and April 8, lflBB, at 9:30 A.M., in the Fowler. 39-1 3115. Don Tolles, 2621E. walk- banded Duroc, weighs 210 lbs. •:•: tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not ton county, or St. Johns. Perm­ Probate Courtroom in St. Johns. Mich­ Fowler . 38-1 er road. 37-4p J anent opportunity with large old time fayorites. Liquor, igan a hearing be held at which all t 4 /2 miles west of Fowler or 1 •:•: paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following manufacturer. Only reliable beer, wine, soft drinks and creditors of said deceased are re­ FOR SALE—New Moon mo­ USED AND .new angles, mile east of Pewamo, north ;•:; additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add pizzas. Open Sunday at 12 quired to prove their claims. Credi- side of M-21. 39-lp person, considered. Write tors must file sworn claims with the bile homes. From the 10x47 channels, I-beam pipe, log :•:• 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Rawleigh, Dept. MCA 593 244, noon. H & H Lounge, down- Court and serve a copy on Harold to the 12x60 and all sizes in- chains and tire chains. All *Freeport, HI. 39-lp town St". Johns. 37-tf Hurst, Executor, at R-2, Laingsburg, between. Several used eight sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma­ •:•: BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office Is •'i Michigan, prior to said hearing. and ten wides in stock. Blair terial^ 15-tE •:•: desired, add $1.00 to above. LADY TO care for home. Taxes' are due to go up, un­ Publication and service shall be * POULTRY less you join 'in the effort to made as provided by Statute and Trailer Sales, Inc., 2081 East 2,000 BALES OF first and J: ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's Family of 4, Lake Geneva bring property tax relief by Court Rule. Michigan Ave., Alma, Michl- third cutting alfalfa hay. in DeWitt, mornings, 5 days working with Farm Bureau TIMOTHY M. GREEN, gan. Phone 463-1597. 37-tf a week. $15 a sweek, own Judge of Probate. James Saub, 2'/2 miles west WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb members. Farm Bureau needs of Bath on Clark road. Phone •::• RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style.' transportation. Needed by Dated: January 14, 1968 FOOTE trailer hitches for egg type chicks. Started January 24. Phone 669-9647, you! Join today 1 * 39-1 Frederick M. Lewis sale, $9.95 plus installation. IV 7-3540. , 38-2p, pullets available every day. •:•: OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Attorney for Estate Willis Hettler Motor Sales, 39-lp WASH AND dry clean your 100 N. Clinton Ave. •MAKE YOUR own signs with Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. •:•: by remittance. • clothes at the new Poly- St. Johns, Michigan , 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone our pre-ctft gummed paper Louis, Michigan. 4-tf CHILD CARE and loving at­ % 30-3 224-2311. V 26-tf g: ^ Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton Clean Center. Open 7 days a letters. Five sizes, two colors tention in my new home, week. Newest and largest ma­ of letters. You can make :|:i County News office be- days, large play area. Reason­ chines at your service. 1411 Will "* Posplsil—Feb. 23 signs of any size or banners •:•: fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday QL *)'0^. 0*IA1 able rates. Near Herbison v STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate GOOD THINGS N. US-27, next to Andy's IGA. Court for the County of Clinton. WINDOW GLASS up to 20 feet long." We can £: for Thursday issue. rn AA*+-X«JUI road in DeWitt. Phone 669- supply the cardboard for TO EAT 9467.- , 39-2p ," .39-2 Estate of We have all sizes and any signs or paper for banners. ANNA POSPISIt, Deceased Tfie' Clinton County News. NORTHWEST employer ad­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, shape. We install glass. ding 15,000 new jo b'S. February 23, I960, at 9:30 A.M.. in Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. * LOST AND FOUND the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, 25-tf EGGS! EGGS1 Special this Trades, labor, clerical. "Job Michigan a hearing be held on the Phone 224-3337 week. Pullet eggs, in bag ic FOR SALE * FOR RENT News" 30c and stamped en­ petition of Joseph Pospisll for pro­ SEAT CUSHIONS and back or your carton. 3 doz. $1.00. REAL tSTATE velope. VKCO, Box 444, Bot- bate of a purported will and for rests for all makes and Medium eggs in carton; 3 hell, Wash,. 39-lp LOST —Farmer influence is granting of administration to the exe­ HEATHMAN'S models of tractors now In lost without strong, sound cutor named or some other suitable doz. $1.30. Large, 3 doz. $1,45. 280-ACRE DAIRY and hog ' NOTICE: Many .listings 61 the person, and for a determination of Paint Service Center stock, starting at $1.99. Fox Extra large, 3 doz. $1.52. Lial farm at St. Johns. 50-50" "male" or "female" columns are organization. Join the organi­ heirs. Implement Co., Fowler. Gifford Hatchery, opp o s i t e livestock lease. Stanchion not intended to exclude or discourage zation. Join the organization Publication and service shall be Downtown St. Johns 39-1 City Park. 39-1 applications from persons of the other that keeps Its head in a crisis made as provided by Statute and REAL ESTATE barn. March 1st possession. sex. Such listings may be used be­ —Farm Bureau. 39-1 Court Rule. 31-tf " Give size of family, age and cause some occupations are considered TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Large lot north of St. Johns present location. Write Box M more attractive to persons of one 1 Judge of Probate. on Roosevelt road, % mile c/o Clinton County News. sex than the other. Discrimination in Dated: January 17, 1965 'NORWOOD hay saver FOR GENUINE • AUTOMOTIVE employment because of sex is pro* Walker & Moore west of US-27. Has deep well 38-3 hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil * CARDS OF By" James A. Moore now on display at Fedewa^ FORD with pump, septic tank, drain­ Rights Act which certain exceptions Attorney for Petitioner Builders, Inc., 5& miles south 200-ACRE DAIRY farm for (and by the law of Michigan) Em­ THANKS Clinton National Bank Bldg. FARM EQUIPMENT age, electricity, all Ian d- ployment agencies and employers cov­ St. Johns, Michigan of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, scaped, large shade trees and rent near St'. Johns. Stan­ ered by the Act must indicate in Complete line of Norwood PARTS and SERVICE 4-door hardtop, power steer­ chion barn. 50-50 livestocR their advertisement whether or .not 39-3 is fenced in. This lot is ready the listed positions are available to mangers and feed bunks. PLUS ing and power breaks, radio, for a new home. If you want lease. Give age, size of family both sexes. I would like to thank Dr Complete line of Behlen farm hydramatic and many extras, a lot in the country in a pleas­ and present location. Write Russell, nurses and staff for products and buildings. 39-tf NEW and USED exceptionally low' mileage. ant location take a look at Box M, c/o Clinton County t their wonderful ,care. Also to FARM MACHINERY Phone Raymond Chant 224- this one. Terms. News. 38-3 friends and relatives for flow­ 'Symbol of 3416. 39-lp ers, candy, cigars' and cards. Ford Tractors SEE We have seven farms rang­ LARGE sleeping room on * WANTED 7 ground floor, near schools. EMPLOYMENT —Chester Bishop. > 39-lp Service ^- and Implements HENGESBACH ing from 40 acres to 233 acres 301 S. Oakland. Phone 224- in the southern part of Gratiot 7446. 39-2p We wish to exDress our ap­ New and Used Machinery County and several homes. preciation and thanks to our TRACTOR SALES THESE FORDS PRICED SMALL furnished apartment. son Elmer and wife Maxine, Parts and Accessories WELL DRILLING and serv­ PORTLAND, MICH. BELOW BOOK VALUE M. E. GEORGE 'Available now. Adults. Call ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ and their sons Michael, Jef- Phone 647-7071 224-4403. 39-tf plies. Free estimates. Carl S. fery and our neice Edan Now- p/ii^Gompm CA'RLAND SALES - Broker 1 LARGE room apartment. Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, lin for sponsoring our golden 39-tf COME TAKE THESE Alma. Phone 463-4364. 36-12p wedding anniversary. Also and SERVICE JOSEPH J. DUCHI Nicely furnished, first floor, wish to thank our relatives, COLORFUL PAPER napkins, OFF OUR HANDS utilties paid. Dora Parker, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 v Salesman phone 224^36. 39-tf friends, jieiphbors, Bannister imprinted with name or Phone Ashley 847-2941 Methodist church and t h e» • Carland, Michigan names for weddings, recep­ New Car Trade-ins SHUPPS WSCS who helped to make our\ Dial 224-2301 24ltf tions, showers, parties and 38-6 anniversarv such a memor-- other occasions. Cocktail sizes 1964 Ford Fairlane, 4-door se­ WANTED TO TV SERVICE able one. The many beautiful "BEGINNING A QUARTER WEDDING INVITATIONS and make inexpensive and ap­ cards, letters, the lovely gifts preciated gifts.—The Clinton dan, V-B, automatic transmis- RENT and the money tree. Our spe­ CENTURY OP SERVICE" announcements. -A complete County News, phone 224-236„-mvJ.1 sion, power steering. Real 80 ACRES — Excellent farm ^. Call Made Anytime cial thanks to all who worked line—printing, raised printing St. Jphns, .' , 24-tf sharp. Only 24,000-miles. land with full set of build- _, •* ,sp hard^UHd^td^th-ose^who or engraving. Dozens to choose _ _ ings.S to settla an^esto&4,& e&ANTED, ah\yy of 9rir?iUon&224-7531n-1I.H ettti r 1 c HftoueTir^rur^Tnrwere^ from. — The Clinton County-*~ALL SIZESKCiasp"ehverope&iniiO£g64 Fdra" Fairlane, 2 - d o o r miles north, l^iieiv^tVbfs^^hreetwoTiId^Iik nfUfnishjiH bnfi t News, phone 224-2361, St - heavy* Kraft' paper Sizes hardtop, V-8„ standard trans- Fowler. Inquire Altia P. Weft, ed 2 or-3-bedroom home by 5tft W/Paric Sttf 'tf'w tfno attend we extend our bles-A pervisor makes this desirable Jo^- V' 53"tf 4 3/8" x 6%" .through. 11" x mission and only 35,000 miles. attorney, 115 E. Walker, St. Kroger store manager. Ref­ '•• * '^ings. — Frank%nd'-Tlor'ence^ 4-bedroom home avallable'for 14" — The Clinton County ST. JOHNS Leydorf, -•-*-._..,., 39-lp you. Home built and occupied AKC SIBERIAN Husky and News, St. Johns. 22-tf Johns. 38-2 erences if needed. Phone 224- 35-Bp Alaskan Malamute puppies. 1964 Ford, 2-door, V-8, auto- 4447. 39-lp We wish to express our deep by present" owner 10 years. m a t i c transmission. 24,000 161-ACRE FARM for sale. l»/4 Call for showing. Terms. You need not be rich HARD OF hearing? Have your miles north of Pewamo. Mrs appreciation and sincere to own the best. Sno-Go Ken­ hearing tested FREE at miles. Irene Fedewa, Box 127, Pe- thanks to our relatives, friends OFF S. Oakland. 4-bedroom nel, 8715 W-* Centerline road, Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, and neighbors for the flowers, 1963 ^ord V-8 Galaxie 500 wamo. 39-2p • HELP WANTED on corner lot. New bathroom St. Johns. Phone 224-2156. Michigan. Authorized agent ic WANTED cards and acts of kindness and fixtures. Might take in smal­ - , 39-lp for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf hardtop. 34,000 miles. NEW HOUSE in Bannister, thoughtfulness during our re­ ler home.' sharp. Completely modern MISCELLANEOUS WOOL CARPET by Lee, 12'x- A HOOVER vacuum cleaner cent bereavement. Sp e c i a 1* 3-bedroom, hardwood floor DRIVER for local lumber thanks to the doctors at the PRICE reduced. Immediate 13'9", pad and 2 throw rugs. in good condition. Does good ranch. Good for retired farm­ yard. Apply Central Mich­ Like new, mint green, $100. work. Will take $20 for it. Call Ithaca Clinic, Rev Ella Hil- possession. 3-bedroom ranch 224-4886. 38-2p 1965 Plymouth 4-door with V- er or merchant. For particu­ igan Lumber, St. Johns. Ref­ WANTED—Pulley and power Her and the Whiting Funeral on one acre of land. New ex­ 703 Spring St. 39-2p 8, auto>m a t i c transmission, lars call Charles Walton '489- erence required. 31-tf take off for 1946 Ford trac­ Chapel.—Mrs Nettie Eastman, terior paint job cost over $500. TRACTOR batteries, all sizes, power steering, 13,000 miles. 1207 or Furman- Day Realty tor. Write Orland Bennett, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Grlinke, Home built in 1956. Hardly starting at $9.95. Fox Im­ Co. 882-5777. 3-tf WANTED — Young man or Price road, R-2,-Ovid, Mich. Mr and, Mrs Leonard Miller, anything like this available in plement Co., Fowler. Phone USED EQUIPMENT 1965 Plymouth 4-door wagon. BUSINESS .and real estate woman to learn shoe busi­ . 38-2p Mr and Mrs Roy Glinke and the country. 582-2821. 39-1 22,000 miles. ness. Shoe experience helpful Mr and Mrs Stanley Bator. for sale, Owner wishes to but not essential. For the right STANDING black walnut SOLID brick home on cor­ 200 BALES OF Bright oat retire, will sell .real estate or 39-lp Ford tractor, 8N, clean, with 1964 Plymouth 4-door with 6- lease complete store. Have person a good future is as­ trees. Also standing timber, ner lot. 3-car garage. 2-bed­ straw for sale. Howard or without rear blade. cylinder. 40,000 miles. sured: See Mr Ohrt at Hibbs any amount. Cash and top room partment up. Or x can Blasen, , 2841 Green road. groceries, beer and/wine, Shoes or call for appointment, room apartment up. Or can Phone DeWitt 669,-9890. 39-2p hardware, appliances and dollar. Phone 224-3458. 37-4p John Deere implement trailer, 1964 Plymouth 2-door with 6- some variety store items. 224-2213. 39-1 use whole house. An unusual dual wheels, tilt bed, tires cylinder. 28,000 miles. WANTED—Hay of any kind. 75,000-BTU OIL space heater. Building 44x70, full basement, LANSING distributor needs Especially inte rested in S. BAKER. N e w" home. 3 years old, excellent con­ like new. second floor with one apart­ choice alfalfa, clover. Ph. 862-' Real Estate dition. Phone 627-6585. David 1964 Dodge 4-door, V-8, auto­ dealer. Product —high vol­ Built-in stove and oven. iy2- matic transmission, power ment upstairs. Excellent op­ ume ice and snow remover 5009. Green Meadow Farms, W. Lincoln , St.—3-bedroom car garage. Family room Huhn. 39-lp John Deere 953 wagon. New— portunity for discount store. Elsie, Michigan. 30-tf was demonstrator. steering. 32,000 miles. chemical. Very good returns. home. Liberal terms. Make with sliding glass doors to 2 SURGE MILKERS, pump Write or phone Westphalia Call East Lansing 332-2614. Others get quick results offer on this one. patio. A well built quality and vacuum line. 1 to 3- 1959 Dodge truck, long wheel- 587-4852, Andrew Schieberl, Michigan Ice and Snow Melter with Clinton County News home we're proud to offer. year old cooler and milk cans. base. Westphalia, Mich. 38-tf Co. 38-2p classified ads—you will, too! 80 acres south of Ovid with John Pewoski, phone 224-4750. COUKE WESTPHALIA — Price road. large home. Owner will take 505 LAMBERT Drive. A 39-lp 5-bedroom home, newly small house or trailer. specially designed "L" ranch EQUIPMENT CO.'. for this fine corner location. CHOICE OF first and second paneled, carpeted living room, Woman Typist 1964 Chevrolet 2-door Impala large lot, double garage. Call 175 acres northeast. Features a family room just cutting alfalfa hay. C ail West of US-27 on M-57 off kitchen that can be open 224-2524 after 4:30 p.m. 39-lp - hardtop, V-8. Louise Pierce, 627-7077, Real Phone 838-2551 - Pompeii Estate Mart Realtor, 484-2531. WANTED Real 118 acres east of Ovid. Good or closed. Also can be entered FIRST AND second cutting 1964 Chevrolet 4-door Belair, 39-2p out buildings, no house. from foyer. Other extras in­ alfalfa, no rain. Wm, A. JV-8, automatic transmission. Competent, accurate woman • clude sliding glass doors to Rademacher, %% miles north 19,000 miles. $100 PER YEAR to heat, 2- typist wanted to train for 80 acres north of St. Johns, patio, large dining area. Wide of Westphalia. 39-lp 2,000 BALES OF hay, 3,000 bedroom ranch, brick, 2-car regular-part-time work in St. Estate hall' entrance with double bales of straw. Roy Court garage attached, $11,800. Call 304 Lindy Lane. 3-bedroom closets. We think it is a well 3 FORMALS, sizes 7-8, worn Johns officei Building lots on West Price home, rec room, basement. and Son, 1 mile east of Pe­ WILLIS HETTLER 699-7929. 39-2p road, 1 'acre each, also 10-acre thought out and arranged once, $10 each. Phone 834- wamo, 1 mile south./Phone Should be able to acquire plan. Ready for final finish­ 5235. 39-2p building "Sites on South DeWitt 114-acre farm 1 mile from ing now! 824-2197. 38-2p MOTOR SALES speed of 50 words per minute road. St. Johns with excellent soil. or more. Experience on elec- BUSINESS CARDS, flat or * WANTED 611 S. SWEGLES. Now rent­ raised printing. One or two Pljone 224-2311., trict typewriters desirable but COUNTRY HOME 1 acre north of St. Johns colors. Choice of many styles. * CALF STARTER REAL ESTATE not necessary. North of DeWitt, 4 acres with very good 2-bedroom ed but available in the spring. 812 E. State St. Johns- home,'barn and 2 garages, Wonderful location close ,to Priced as low as $5.50 pn with 4-bedroom home and school and adjacent to> new 1,000, The Clinton Count' Good working conditions. barn. flowing well. Would be ideal News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf LARRO CALF RAISE now / 39-1 REAL ESTATE wanted. Buy­ Average weekly employment for pool or pond. subdivision. It'll gVow in value better than ever. C h ere k ers with large down pay­ —16 to 24 hours. SMALL BARN as you improve it. 5 acres of vacant land, these savings per calf. One ments to cash for homes, 22 acres outside of St. Johns, LOT close in, $2,200. 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk acreages, farms and busi­ State age, previous experi­ 4-bedroom home. 1 zoned commercial. South edge ence and other pertinent data of St. Johns on US-27. FOR SALE replacer mixed with water as nesses. Listings needed to in written application to: TRAILER on lot. Price re­ prescribed will make 270 * FOR SALE supply demand by clientile. BEEF FARM Southeast of Ovid. 1% acres duced. Also another trailer, FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES pounds of milk replacer solu­ Expert appraisal and up to BOX N, c/o Clinton County 180 acres southeast of St. $1,500. . - tion; a solution that contains REAL ESTATE minute financing available. with nearly new 6-room home. News Johns, 4-bedroom home with 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car X the same solids as Holsteln Call Mrs Courtland, Court- big barn and silo. F A R M — Northwest, 120 $9.95 milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf • St. Johns, Mich. garage, stone front, fireplace. acres. To close estate. plus installation mineral and growth stimulant FURNISHED 2-bedroom 39-tfdh OWNER ANXIOUS 3-bedroom 'home, - new "in fortification. Calf Raise prices framed house, modern, good 3-bedroom home with rec 1961,1 mile northeast of Ovid. LISTING wanted. We need at $4.25 per bag will result water, on 2 lots. Istachatta, ' LAND CONTRACTS room and 2 fireplaces in St. your business to satisfy our WILLIS HETTLER 2-car garage. Owner wants buyers. Call any one of these in a milk replacer solution of Fla., near Brooksville. V. J. We will buy your land con­ WANTED—The right retired Johns, big lot. larger home. Priced under only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif­ Vance, Box 4, Istachatta, Fla. couple or widow to make $12,000, active sales people'for results. MOTOR SALES ford Hatchery, opposite City Phone 305-796-2307. 38-2p tract! Call us for any of your real They produced over $1,500,000 home in Abbott Funeral of sales for 1965. Phone 224-2311 Park. 39-1 No delay I Home, Maple Rapids. This estate needs. 2 wooded lots just off US-27. •FOR BALE—NE% of NE*/4 of v Call Ford S. LaNoble opportunity would offer a very 812 E. State St. Johns Section 35, Colony and ( DONALD j DAVIS •120 acres' southeast of St. Phone1 Lansing ED 7-1276 satisfying situation with lim­ 44-tI * LIVESTOCK Krepps roads, Oreenbush ited phone and door responsi­ Local Representative Johns. ' , township, .Clinton county. bility. See Gerald Abbott at THE BRIGGS CO. LaNOBLE REALTY St. Johns 224-3376 LISTINGS NEEDED Estate of Samuel Mees, dee'd Abbott Funeral Home, Maple or by Oscar Mees, Executor, Rapids or Robert Slrrine at Realtors -. 50 FEEDER pigs. Casper Clark Lake, Mich. Phone 529- COMPANY Several good farms for sale. 1955 SEWING machine, just Osgood Funeral Home, St. Phone 224-2301" dial or stitch to make but* v Spitzley, 41/2 miles west on 9389 or information at St. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Johns. 38-3 Ingham YOUR FARM BROKER M-21. ' 39-lp Johns 224-3241. 38-3 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. * "Across from the Courthouse" tonholes, sew on buttons, FRANCHISE salesman selling Clinton-Gratiot Co. monogram, applique, blind BOARS — Poland China and 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile 35-tf four (4) of the fastest mov­ Home Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 hem, fancy designs. Will sell Duroc crossed, Sylvester south, 1 mile east of Pe­ ing cars in the United States. REAL ESTATE fot $39 or $5 a month, Phone Hengesbacht 7 miles south, y± wamo known as t h e Pierce Unusual career opportunities TJerrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 224-4760, 38-lp mile east of Fowler. 39-lp farm. 120' acres could tie Realty, Inc. * FOR RENT for aliigh caliber sales repre­ MELVIN SMITH, Broker. . Winnie Gm.^224-2511 2 PUREBRED polled Here­ tillable, 20 acres timber; mod­ sentative. Contact Be r n a r d PERMANENT anti-freeze, ern 5-bedroom house, 2 barns, Phone 372-1460 6272 North US-27 $1,27 per gallon. St. Johns ford bulls. Flegler Farms, Cain at Cain Buick-Pontiac, 4025 W. Saginaw 1 . Phone 224-3801 Duane Wlrick, 224-4863 ,5 miles west, 5»/ miles south, tool shed, double corn crib. 208-210 West Higham St., St. Automotive. 24tf 2 Creek in pasture, and gravel FOR RENT — Air hammer for Lansing, Mich, V2 mile west on Church road. Johns,' Mich. . 47-tf Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Roy F. Brlggs, 224-2260 ALFALFA hay, conditioned. 2 Phpne 224-7274., 39-2p pit. Umbra Pierce, R-2, St. breaking up cement, etc. Wq ' Herb Esteg, 224-2112 miles' west on M-21, 1 mile Johns, 36-tf have two available. Ran­ MACHINE operators, experi­ Member of Lansing. Board of Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 s6uth 6n Airport, y2 mile west 2 REGISTERED Angus bulls, dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, ence not necessary. Apply Realtors, a multiple listing Joe and Theo Furves, 224-2503 ori Townsend. CleCre Rendel, 8 months old. John^ Schu- Use Clinton County News North US-27, phone 224-3766. Employment office at Saylor- exchange. Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 phone 224-2642. 38-2p maker, phone 224-2701. 39-2P classified ads for best results. 11-M Beall Mfg., Stt Johns. 30-tf Thursday^January 20, 1966" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . Page 9 J^ * LEGAL NOTICES ? Srfe Lftndls—Feb. 21 Understanding STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate pf WeM HuMatfatpn your DELLA M, LANDIS, Deceased It is Ordered thatJ on Thursday, February 24, 1908, at fl;30 A,M„ In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Bill, Lee and Jack Harris of A strange accident happened HEALTH petition of Norman J. White, Admin- Isrator, for License to sell real estate, Belding visited at the home of on Main Street In Hubbardston of said deceased, Persona interested their sister Mr and Mrs Virgil last Saturday. Some children By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why Slocum on Saturday. were enjoying a cutter ride. The Michigan Department of Public Health such license should not be granted. Larry Sheaffer, of Detroit, horse decided to runaway leaving Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and spent last week at the home of the cotter. Immediately the cutter Diabetes is a disease that be­ estimates, about one-half of the Court Rule. his parents, Mr and Mrs Philip took off down ,the hill, ran Into a gins so slowly that its early signs people suffering from diabetes TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sheaffer. Larry received minor parked car and caused extensive don't know it. ' * ' Judge of Probate. "are often missed by its victims Dated: January 17, I96Q injuries when an oncoming car damage to' the car. — but this disease killed over Frederick M. Lewis struck his car near Detroit last Attorney for Estate Mr and Mrs Jack Harris and 2,000 Michigan folks last year. Diabetes is a condition in which slO0 North Clinton Ave. Sunday evening. family of Belding were Sunday the individual's body cannot con­ St. Johns, Michigan Mr and Mrs HaroldSkinner left 1 39-3 guests of Mr and Mrs Virgil Yet, diabetes is a condition vert the sugars and starches he last Tuesday for Sarasota, Fla. Slocum. that can be medically treated and eats Into fuel for his body cells. where they will spend the re­ controlled — once discovered, Instead, this sugar accumulates mainder of the winter. that is. The important thing is In his jriood stream and In some Mr and Mrs Dick Langdon ar­ - Kincoid District to find out if you have It, and to cases spills over into the urine. rived home last week from Cali­ find out early enough so that Real fornia. On the way home they Mrs Porter G. Parks treatment can be started fo head SYMPTOMS OF THE disease spent some time sight seeing in off complications. Discovered can be very misleading. In many New Mexico, Mexico and Colo­ Mr and Mrs Ronald Patterson early and properly controlled, Instances, mild cases show no rado. of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs diabetes can still allow a normal warning signs at all. With more Mr and Mrs Charles Langdon Glenn Weaver and family Satur­ active life. But if neglected It can severe, untreated diabetes, there Estate now of California, formerly of day evening. lead toworsening illness and pre­ are three major danger signs — here have left on a trip tafAus- Mr and Mrs Bob Weaver and mature death. thirst, excessive urination and Income property close to tralia. family of Lansing, Mrs Warren hunger. But as ^have said many downtown. Large 2-family, 2- * * Martin Hogan of Lansing spent Lytle and son-of Breckenridge I'M SURE YOU see the situa­ persons with the disease have no car garage home presently visited Mr and Mrs Glenn Wea­ rented and showing good in­ the weekend at the home^of his tion. Here is a disease for which dramatic symptoms — some just come, mother, Mrs Anna Hogan. ver, Sunda'y. medical science has a treatment don't feel well. Mr and Mrs Jack Schlneman Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan took and yet this help is not being em­ <** Large home, 4-bedroom inan d family of Lansing were Sun­ Russ SuUivan back to college at ployed by many of the folks who Fortunately, doctors nowadays south part of St. Johns. Large day guests of Mrs Anna Hogan. Berrien Springs Sunday. need it. According, to reliable have several tests which can be lot, gas furnace and water .Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs used to diagnose even mild dia­ heater, iyz baths. Shown by Gladys Hatt of Lansing, Wednes­ appointment. betes. This Is one of the reasons t day night. Days switched, why visiting your doctor on a Another large home with 4 Westphalia Mr and Mrs DonSullivan visit­ •periodic basis for a complete bedrooms. Centrally located Mrs Daniel Spitzley ed Madge and Don Emerson of for state's big health checkup is so important. with 2\'% baths, gas furnace Dowagiac, Sunday. Box 66, Westphalia—587-4554 s * * and water heater. Ideal for Mrs Porter Parks and girls, week celebration 1 the larger family. Shown by WHILE NOT designed as a sub- •appointment. were Friday night supper guests There'll be a switch in two*of -stitute'for this complete ex­ The Euchre club met at the of Mrs Jerry Myszak and boys' the seven special days of Mich­ amination by your doctor, N. Clinton Ave.—Very nice home of Mrs Joe Hanses Tues­ of DeWitt. igan Week this year. As the week screening or disease-suspicion- 2-bedroom home, full base­ day evening. Mrs Porter Parks and girls always begins on the third Sunday lng programs sponsored by health ment, attached garage, dou­ The fire department was call­ were Saturday night supper of May, the 1966 dates are May departments and diabetes as­ ble lot, carpeting and drapes ed as a precaution to the John included. guests of Mrs Don Henning and 15-21. sociations are excellent and very Miller home Saturday. A plug­ Tommy'.of Airport Road. helpful in discovering the afflic­ Existing land contracts for ged chimney caused smoke dam­ Mr and Mrs Carl Witt visited Tuesday, which has been tion and motivation these Individ­ sale. Some with discounts. age inside the house. Otto Witt and Clare, Sunday. Hospitality Day since Michigan uals to go to their doctorsfor Come in for confidential in- Mr and Mrs Hilary Snitgen en­ Clare Witt'visited Monroe Week began in 1954, will be Our diagnosis and treatment. > formation. tertained the Ted Simon family on Bolles Sunday. Heritage Day. Friday, which has their return from California and Building Lots—Various lo­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner always been Our Heritage Day, Open house to fete cations. Priced from $1500 up. Arizona. visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer­ will be Hospitality Day. Let us show them to you if A girl was born to Mr andMrs ner Saturday evening and Sunday Lewis S. Phillips you are thinking of building. Richard Droste, Jan. 14 at St. evening. Scene from the Play, 'Hamlet,'Set for- Thursday at School In accouncing the change, Gen­ golden anniversary Lawrence Hospital, weighing 8 Harold Hoerner is in Chicago 1 eral Chairman Paul Penfleld, ad­ FARMS—We have several pounds and 2 ounces. for a week. Shakespeare's "Hamlet ' will be staged by Michigan State vertising director ofDetroitEdi- An open house honoring the from 100 to 160 acres at pres­ The St. Mary's choir held their 50th wedding anniversary of Mr ent. Some with buildings and University's Performing Arts Co. tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at son Co., explained thatthe,switch some without. For full infor­ Christmas potluck Sunday in the results from a suggestion by the and Mrs Lewis S. Phillips will be mation drop in and see us. east hall. The ushers also held a South Watertown the high school auditorium. The previously announced date of Jan. Wyandotte Board of Commerce held Sunday, Jan. 30 from 1 to 5 party that afternoon in the hall. p.m. at the home of their son, By Mrs Bruce Hodges 28 is incorrect^ Presented under the auspices of the Cap and Gown that in a great vacation state in We are a member of the St. Mrs Norman Spitzley has been sprln gtime the most appropriate Ronald Phillips of 417 W. Main Johns Chamber of Commerce. hospitalized a few days for obser­ Series of the MSU Continuing Education Service, "Hamlet" is being Street, DeWitt. Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke time for hospitality celebration Is vation and treatment in St. Law­ at the start of the weekend. rence Hospital. entertained the 500 Club at a sponsored by the English Department of St. Johns High School. Hosting the event will be their r dinner Saturday .evening. High * * TRADITIONALLY scores of sons and their families. Winchell honors In cards went to Mrs Bement Library Vaughan Montgomery and Rhine communities celebrate, Hospital­ Maple Rapids Krug. News About Clinton County ity Day with special visitor greet­ TEMPERATURES ing programs, often having police By Mrs John Schmidt Mrs Don Becker of Grosse 1 MAX. MIN. ^plnte Farms is spending the issue tickets to out-of-county REALTORS 'len.T'11 J <* week with her parents Mr and i r motorists i'f on'f-r e e-'coffeesand» January ,11 ,,„.,,.;.,,./19^; 6' ?> .ilk January 12 ±±.1. 22 ' 9 * 107 Brush St.- - St. Johns OES initiated Mrs Earl Stoll. ByHilaBross' doughnfefs, lunch,' dinner or- 6Ven overnight accommodations.' January 13 2Q 19 Phone 224-3987 2 new members Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonier, January .14 27 15 Mr and Mrs Romuald Lonier Marine Pvt. RONNIE D, ROG­ January 15 27 1 Maple Rapids Chapter No, 76, A timely book which is a new­ The Wyandotte group also Tony Hufnagel, Salesman and Mr and Mrs John Johnson ERS, son of Mr and Mrs Harold comer to Bement Public Library January 16 22 -10 Phone 224-3832 OES, with Worthy Matron, Joyce attended the 50th wedding an­ A. Rogers of R-5, Green Road, St. urged that Friday would be the January 17 23 V; . VanSickle and Worthy Patron, is George Sullivan's BETTER ideal time for hospitality acti­ niversary party honoring Mr and Johns, was graduated Jan. lfrom ICE HOCKEY FOR BOYS. Obvi­ Joe VanSickle presiding, held a Mrs Cyle Redouty of Detroit Marine recruit training at the vities in business places because special meeting for the purpose ously, it will not command a so many stores are open Friday Sunday. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San large reader audience, but it of initiating Anita and David . The Looklngglass Valley Farm Diego, Calif. evening in shopping centers and Swanson into their Order, on Sat­ should prove useful to a larger elsewhere. Bureau Group met at the home of number than its title implies. In IflarketA urday night, Jan. 15. Mr and Mrs Richard Noble Mon­ During his eight weeks of in­ * * St. Johns tensified recruit training under other words, it need not be limit­ Real Following the ceremony, Nina day evening. ed to boys, but it is a good source A SURVEY AMONG state and and Cyrus Waldron, and Gladys Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maler veteran noncommissioned of­ local Michigan Week leaders JANUARY 20, 1966 ficer drill instructors, he learn­ book on the subject of hockey for and Harold Annis were hosts to a are vacationing In Florida, anybody interested in the game. brought complete agreementwith potluck luncheon, held in the din­ Mr and Mrs Harold Patrick ed small arms marksmanship, the Wyandotte suggestion. It turn­ Corn, Shelled $1.27 bayonet fighting, and methods of It Is extensively illustrated with New White Wheat 1.64 Estate ing room, with the tables being and son were Sunday supper diagrams and good pictures, with ed out that county historical soci­ decorated in colors appropriate self-protection, as well as re­ eties, usually In charge of Heri­ Oats (36 lbs.) 70 New Listing—N. Swegles, 3 guests of Mr and Mrs David complete explanations. for the occasion. Hodges. ceiving instruction in military tage Day arrangements, felt Navy Beans 8.60 bedrooms, bath, large living Another seasonal book new to room, dining room, kitchen, 1 Guests were also presentfrom drill, history and traditions of Tuesday will be a much better Dark Red Kidneys 8.25 bedroom down, 2 up. Carport, the St. Johns and Middleton Chap­ the Marine Corps, and other our shelves iff WANDERING time than Friday to get people Soybeans 2.65 academic subjects. THROUGH WINTER by Edwin abasement. Reasonable price. ters. AIRMAN BARNES out for the civic dinners that are Ovid Way Teale, author of NORTH held in many places to toast local Airman MICHAEL J.BARNES, Egg Market - New Listing — E. Railroad A stork shower for Mrs Aphra Pbcley He has been assigned to Camp WITH THE SPRING, AUTUMN history. St., 5 rooms and bath, wash­ son of Mr and Mrs Floyd H. ACROSS AMERICA, AND JOUR­ Large White $ .35 er, dryer, refrigerator o,ryd Mrs Dennis Kindel Pendleton, Calif., for four weeks Barnes of 5631 Price Road, R-5, of individual combat training and NEY INTO SUMMER. This book The other special days remain Small 20 stove, carpeting, gas hot wa­ Mrs Dennis Kindel was guest of Medical self-help St. Johns, has been selected for marks the climax of Mr Teal's Medium , 28' ter heater, nicely decorated. four weeks of basic specialist training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as in the past — Sunday, Spiritual r Lot 289x100. Priced to sell. honor at a stork shower at her course at-Ovid training in his military occupa­ 20-year adventure with the Foundations Day; Monday, Our home on Wednesday evening, Jan. as an Air Force aircraft main­ American seasons, taking his FOWLER' tional field. tenance specialist. Government Day; Wednesday, E. Colony Road — 3 bed­ 12, hosted by Miss Marcia OVID - A medical self-help readers with him on his 20,000- Corn ....;. $1.27 rooms, bath, living room, Our Livelihood Day; Thursday, Craner. training course of 11 lessons will mile trek through America in Education Day; Saturday, Our Oats (36 lbs.) 70 kitchen and family room, 2- . Games appropriate to the oc­ begin tonight (Thursday) under The airman, a 1964 graduate of winter, from California's snow- car attached garage, storms Youth Day. New Soybeans 2.65 and screens. One-acre lot. casion were played, with prizes sponsorship of the Ovid Lions East Hubbardston Rodney B. Wilson High School, less deserts to the snowbound tip awarded, after which Nancy open­ Club and Ovid United Church. recently completed basic training of Maine. Illustrated with superb Beans 8.60 Mrs Mamie O'Connell Bubble bath irritates Wheat 1.64 8Yz acres, small house, ed her gifts. Refreshments were The classes will be held at the Telephone 981-2374 at Lackland AFB, Tex. photographs, this book is a me­ some furniture, large garage served by the hostess to the 23 United Church Main Street build­ * * morial to the late Miss Sue Dur- small children and chicken house. Now va­ guests present. ing from 7:30 to 9 p.m. , Spec. 5 JAMES A. BUTLER of kee. A physician reported recently cant. Very reasonable. * * Elsie has received his honor­ * * Registration date ^ W. C. Barnes accompanpied his that a 2 1/2-year-old boy was S/Mead—5 rooms, bath, oil IT'S A GIRLI brother and his wife, who motored able discharge after serving the D. E. STEVENSON'S newest suddenly hit by a urinary tract Built-in Advantages with a furnace. Will rent or sell with Mr and Mrs Wendell, White be­ OVID — Monday will be the to New Smych, Fla., last Thurs­ past three years In the United book, THE MARRIAGE OF difficulty. He had to urinate fre­ small down payment. Immedi­ came the parents of a daughter, final day to register with. Ovid day. ' States armed forces. The last KATHERINE, has not been in the quently and the process was quite ate possession. Also extra ..lot weighing 6 pounds, Jan. 14, at the five months he spent in Vietnam library long enough at any one painful. Physical and X-ray ex­ on S. Traver. Village Clerk Mrs Clara Tubbs Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner Carson City Hospital. for the annual election of village with the Field Hospital Unit. He time for this reviewer to become aminations revealed no abnor­ Land Bank Loan motored to Sarasota, Fla., Wed­ and his wife Jeanne are now re­ at all familiar with It, so popular malities, and there was no sign E. Baldwin — 3-bedroom * . * officers March 14. nesday. ' ranch type with large living Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey, siding on Marshall Road In , are this author's books. So all we of infection. room, fireplace, bath, gas fur­ Mrs Dauyl Stanley and son, Mi- Word has come from Alice Greenbush Township. can say is that we do own it, it The Federal Land Bank Associations have nace, large garage, carport. Langdon in Sarasota that her fa­ is a sequel to KATHERINE When told that the child was provided loom on land to farm ownera Priced to move. kel, were Saturday evening din­ Price District since 1917. All thli experience...oil the ner guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie ther, Paul Langdon is seriously WENTWORTH, and if you want to bathed every day or so in a non- faculties of the Land Bank are now avail- By Mrs Harold Crowley ill and in a hospital there. read it just come to the library perfumed, liquid bubble bath able in loam to part-time former* In areas A good selection of lots. Wesner of St. Johns. Michigan % where there la dependable non-farm Income. Mrs Amy Allen is at604Lake- and get in line. (Incidentally, we preparation, the doctor asked that Mrs Loretta (Goodknecht) Check these advantages: Hoover oflnglewopd,Calif.,came The men's club and family land General Hospital, Lakeland, | ^ travel events |d o have a waiting list on popular this practice be discontinued. The WE NEED LISTINGS last week Tuesday, to spend a night will be held at the Price Fla. She would like to hear from books and we will call you when symptoms then disappeared and if No penalty tor payment In advance. week with her son and family, Mr Church Saturday evening, Jan. her,friends here. the book you are waiting for did not recur. Girls, too, the •ft Low payments. WE ARE comes in, if you are next in line. physician observed, have been if No commissions, no fees tor title exam­ and Mrs Bernard Goodknecht, She 22. The members of the Shep- Rev and Mrs 'Albert Rill'mo- Michigan travel events sched­ ination or loan cfcufntf. NOW A ardsvllle Church will be guests. We can hold it no more than 24 known to become irritated by bub­ was called here by the sudden tored to Lakeview Monday. Rev uled within the next week include •ff Terms from 5 to 40 years. * MEMBER' death of her sister, Mrs Bernice Mrs George Ashley, William the following, listed by the Mich­ hours, however.) ble bath. It may be safer to let •il.iiiu.iliiTpr*. Rill announced Sunda'y that it was children blow bubbles ,than to if Low interest rate... luuaffy the towett (Wood) Griswold. Ashley,' Theodore and Mildred igan Tourist Council: We have just received the available. OF THE . . Uaiion-WUM Mtmtxr his last day as pastor of "Palo- bathe in the ml Mrs Preston Corson, Mr and" -Ashley attendedafunerallnJack- Hubbardston Churches. They will MICHIGAN MANUAL for the if Semi-annual or annual payments. years of 1965 and 1966* Published Mrs John SettertngtonandMrand son last week.. be moving to Lakeview this week. Antique Show at Park Shelton if Local service. * Mrs Gerald Abbott were among Mr and Mrs, Harold Crowley Hotel, Detroit, Jan. 21-23; Winter bi - annually, the MICHIGAN The years are beginning to add Jessie M. Conley those present at the golden wed­ and Terry and Mrs. Harl Hunt ' Mrs David Speckin and Mrs Sports Carnival at Petoskey Jan, MANUAL is a marvelous source up if It takes you longer to rest ding anniversary fete for Mr and were Sunday dinner guests of Dennis Boomer were hostesses 21-Feb. 6; Detroit News Inter- of statistical, information, not than it did to get tired. Mrs Maynard Dodge, Sr. of Mid­ Mr and Mrs William Frayer Saturday evening at the James scholastic Ski Races at Mt. Holly only about our state but about oth­ SEE YOUR Broker dleton. , of Lansing. Boomer home for a stork show­ Jan. 22 j Winter Sports Carnival at er states and the United States as For the BEST in: 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Ervin Upham and George Wil- Mr and Mrs Ralph Cortrlght er given for Mrs William pailey. Lewlston Jan. 22; DogSled Races a whole. In the front of the book loughby spent Sunday and Monday were dinner guests Wednesday Sunday, Mr and Mrs Malcolm and Ice fishing contest atbscoda are beautiful colored plates of the Work Shoes SALESMEN: capitol grounds in May, the state at Houghton Lake and attended at the Ashley home. •- Dameron of Carson City called Jan. 22-23; Northern Michigan Rubber Footwear Ralph Green, 224-7047 Tip-Up-Town. Mrs Nona Ashley and Dorothy on Mr and Mrs OwenAndrews. 'Speed Skating Championships at flag, coat of arms, the state bird LAND BANK' (still the robin), the state flower E. Conley, 224-7090 Kurt Bancroft spent the week­ spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Petoskey Jan. 22-23; Greater Sport Boots end with Mike Erlckson of rural Kenneth Wyrlck. Mr and Mrs Emerson Barrone Michigan Boat Show at Detroit and the state tree. New to this motored to their home at E, De- Reuben Eirschele, 224-4680 Ashley. Mr and Mrs Terry Reese of Jan. 22-30; Junior Alpine Ski year's edition are colored plates Expert Shoe Repair Witt Sunday. of the state fish (the trout) and the C. Downbg Mr and Mrs JohnOndrus of ru­ St. Johns spent Sunday evening Races, point meet at Boyne FLOYD PAJtMELEE ' The American Legion Auxilia­ Highlands Jan. 23. state stone (the Petoskey stone). ' Middleton 236-5130 ral Carson City and Mrs Keith at the^Crowley home. It's Sccy.-Trcas. Munger and daughter, Sandra, of ry of the Walter T. Roach Post This book cannot be dlscardedby Cecil Smith St. Johns were Sunday afternoon Education gives young menand is sponsoring a ham supper Sat- • It Is usually the important man our library, because it is the Pierson's Shoe Shop 108 Brush St. St. Johns DeWitt 669-9125 callers at the' Wilbur Bancroft women the polish to withstand the urday evening, Jan. 29, at the that doesn't mind acting unim­ property of the State of Michigan N. Clinton St. Johns - Pluraef224-1127 home. hard rubs.bf life. - Hubbardston Legion Hall. portant. and remains so. V 7--

P°9e 10 A, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan- Thursday, Jpnuary 2t), 15*66 ./• after which the youngsters went to * - " •"—- 4 the Maple River for skating and sledding. South Greenbusib h Following theifun - packed aft­ WaccuMa By Mrs-Hazel Bechc CUkle ernoon, they returned to the Gru­ Phone 224-1003 \ Altoat4<-PUu>Wb*.'» By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent baugh home where Mrs Grubaugh By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2030 By MRS. BERNIGE WOHLFERT, Correspondent and daughter, Sandra served hot *• , - . -• V chocolate and cookies and enjoyed ATTENDED OPERA AT MS.U , a; few games. Mrs K, L. Jones, Dr ant^Mrs . There will be an Open House Bennett and Mr and Mrs Arnold Help is needed at Carlton Kimball at Half Moon H. M. Bross, Mi'-and Mrs Elmer for Mr and Mrs Lewis Phillips Thels of Westphalia. Lake. Swagart and DanielB,ross attend­ Seeing the church at work Announce Minot- the skating rink in honor of their 50th wedding Kenneth Wohlfert from MSU Mrs Tom Hemingway and sons ed thepsrfbrmanceof Gian-Carlo anniversary given by their chil­ spent Sunday withjhis family. ' Hinkloy marriage Looking Glass Valley Park Ice, pi Wayne spent the weekend.with Menotti's opera "The Medium" dren Mr and Mrs Ronald Phillips Afternoon callers Jan, 16 at is topic for MYF, Sunday rink is again flooded and the skat­ her parents, Mr and Mrs Ross presented last week by the MSu . and Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips ' the.Lyle Smith home were Mr \ -ELSIE —Mr and Mrs Murphy Tibbetts andLouiseHemingway. Opera Workshop at the music, Gins of Mlnot, N.D. announce the ers are enjoying the fun. Wacous­ and their grandchildren Sunday, and Mrs Jerry Smith and baby ELSIE. —Miss Patty Somers, It was voted to pay half the ex­ ta PTA has" helped with the proj- auditprium on the MSU Campus, Jan. 30, from 1 to.5 p.m. The and Mrs Glenn Smith and boys. penses of the. local represen­ marriage of their daughter, Bon­ Mr and Mrs Alton Stockman The title role was sung by Mrs a senior at Chesanlng High School ectv of supplying adult supervi­ were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs occasion will be held at the home Jan. 14 Mr • and Mrs Tom and amemberoftheChapinMeth- tatives, ; • nie to Daniel R. Hinkley, son of Robert R"ica, formerly Phylls Mr and Mrs Loyal Hinkley of El­ sors for the warming house for Dan Martin and son of Grand of Mr and Mrs Ronald Phillips Bailey and girls were guests of . odlst Fellowship will be guest' Sunday evening, Feb. 6^ was the past several years. ThePark Swagart, daughter of *Mr andMrs at 417. W. Main Street, DeWitt. Mr and Mrs Duain Peck and scheduled for recruiting new sie, on Saturday, Jan. 8 at Big Ledge. They helped Jimmy cele-' Elmer Swagart of Greenbush. , speaker at next Sunday evening's Board has purchased'an oil burn­ brate his second birthday. All relatives and friends are in­ David and Daryell. It was MYF meeting in Elsie. members and reactivating oth­ Rapids, Mich, . . • . * * . The newlyweds will make their er for thewarminghouse. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Saxton spent vited, Daryell's 12th birthday. Satur^ Patty will show colored slides ers. At that time, Jackie Moore, If you have af ew hours to spare Mr and Mrs ilpn Beemer of * * day callers were Mr and Mrs Kathy Tribfelner, Sharon Dunham home -in Big Rapids where both the weekend at Half Moon Lake. and tell about her 12-day trip for this project call John Huntor Grand Rapids spent the weekend • The neighborhoodEuchreparty Russell Bower and Shelly. Sun­ through the eastern United States, and Dave'Showers will be in are employed. He is resuming his Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberlin with their parents, Mr and Mrs studies at Ferris State College, the Wacousta School. Ifyouwould: was entertained Saturday evening day callers were Mr and Mrs "Seeing the Church at Work. "She charge of.'the program and fel­ like to help flood, call Paul Gar- entertained.their Card-Club Sun­ Elmer Swagart. They also at­ Cliff Phillips. lowship. , after serving four years wif-ii the day evening. by Mr and Mrs Walt March. High was one of a caravan of 36 young lock, Suggested hours are 3:30 to tended tthe Opera Saturday eve­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Rossow US Air Force. Mr and Mrs, Howard .Bsagle points were won by Frances people with four .counselors from President' Jennifer Keys sent 6 and 6:45 to 9:30 Week days for ning at East Lansing. Kielen and Mrs Jack Wohlfert,1 and family called 'on Mr and the Detroit Conference, who trav­ thanks to the young people who supervised skating, arid Mr and Mrs Jay C.Fuday at­ Miss Cathrlne'Stevens of St. Mrs Lewis Phillips one day last Hobby Club' tended their Card Club' in Lan­ Low went to Kenneth Blizzard eled through the Detroit area, aided her in the Chapel* clean-up v * * - _ ** Johns visited her* mother, Mrs and Mrs Duain Peck.' Traveling \ week. Sunday supper guests were bee" on Saturday afternoon. sing Saturday evening. Gettysburg, Washington, D.C., met Tuesday Neighborhood Society, meets Grace Stevens Sunday. prize was taken home by Mrs AI Mr and Mrs Ronn Phillips and New York City and Boston and The program opened with wor­ Mr and Mrs-Wayne Dick and Mrs Ellen Peska of Holt visit­ Wickerham. Mr, and Mrs Cliff Phillips. today at 12:30 at the home o£Mil- family of Garden City spent the returned through Canada. ship service led byKathy Trib­ ELSIE -^The North Fairfield *dred Barnes of Howe Road. . ed Mrs Kenneth Grieve Tuesday Miss Wava .Secord spent the The young people not only saw felner. "A Call to YpungChurch- Hobby Club m e t at the home of weekend with their parents, Mr afternoon. That evening Mrs Jan. 11, T-Sgt. and Mrs Glenn weekend with'her .parents Mr and M The Missionary Study to be held and Mrs Howard Beagle. many historic andfamous places, men was presented by Cindy and Mrs Rudy Doubrava Tuesday aft­ next Sunday evening at the Wa­ Irene Grieve and sons of Elsie Smith and,Mrs Lyle'Smlth left by Mrs Robert Secord and family. beautiful scenery and buildings Ken Lentz from a study of Chris­ ernoon with eight members pres­ co u s t a Community Methodist were supper guests at the Grieve auto for Ft. Myers, Va. where Sunday dinner guests were Mr but they also observed the work of tian Living, • ent. Church will have a film on "And home. Smith will go to language school and Mrs J, B. Maxwell of Ithaca The MYF circle benediction, the churches of several denomi­ Ruby Dunham furnished the on the Eighth Day." The public is North Bengal Mr and Mrs William Butler en­ for six months. The two Mrs and Denny Rathbun, Afternoon nations. closed the program, after which' niystery package won by Lucille invited. •. Smiths returned home Thursday callers were Mr and Mrs*John volleyball was played in Fellow­ By Mrs Wm, Ernst tertained at a dinner recently in evening. Each member may bring a Winkler. Ilene Purves won the Wacousta PTA will meet next honor of .their nephew, David Gavanda and family of Ithaca, guest and the Junior MYF are in­ ship Hall. door'prize. v Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wa­ Budro, who has been stationed Debbie and Paul Cowles spent Mrs Gust Martzke was an over vited to attend. ' . The club voted to have secret cousta, School, The program will with the armed forces in Ger­ the weekend with Mr and Mrs night guest of Mr and Mrs Celon * ' * In honor of the birthday of Mrs Hugel Leonard pals and names were drawn: be by the fathers and sons. Host­ Edward Moritz, which occurred many. He is to return to Ger­ Leo Cowles and Patty. Sunday Martzke Friday. KEN BAESE, vice president Of Nancy Hehrer will have the next esses are Mrs Donald Koeppen, on Sunday, the following guests many for another IB months. evening Mr and Mrs' Robert the. Senior MYF presided at the spoke to RTA party and members will make Mrs Henry Bergan, Mrs William gathered at her home that eve­ Guests present were Mrs Mary Voisinet treated for a birthday Some people may have their meeting Sunday night. It was de­ candy. Lehman and Mrs Harold Motz. ning Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch Budro *of Durand, Mr and Mrs gathering at the Wohlfert Home first dollar, but the man who is cided to undertake minor remod- ELSIE'' -Hugel Leonard, prin- The Mary Martha Circle will and Sandra and John Foerch, Mr Evertt Johnson of Owosso, Mr honoring Paul on his 3rd birth­ really rich Is the one who still 'eling in the Chapel with adult cipal of. the Ovid Elementary Simple household meet next Wednesday evening at and Mrs Louis Moritz and Mr and Mrs- Les Edson of Corunna day. Guests were The Wohlferts, has his first friend. „- consultation. He appointed Janice Debbie Cowles and Mr and Mrs School, was guest speaker for the repairs presented the home of Mrs Shirley Waldron and Mrs William Ernst andMax- and David Barker of St. Johns. Kelley, chairman of the commit­ Elsie PTA Monday night in the of Wacousta Road. Devotions will ine. Cards were in play during Mrs Ralph Silvernail received Keith Wohlfert, Cindy, Scott and tee to plan amoney-makingproj- high school cafeteria. to Study Club be by Mrs R. V. Henretty. Mrs the evening and later a lunch'was word last week of the death of Toni. -•'• _ Snow ect, while Sharon Dunham, San­ The new remedial program to Charles Averywillhave charge of served. . . Ralph Davis of Hastings. HeNvas' Several ladies from this com­ dra Grubaugh, Jennifer Keys and be offered to the Ovid-Elsie Area ELSIE -Fifteen ladies of the the program, killed in an auto accident New munity attended the bridal shower David Showers volunteered-to as­ students was the subject of his -West Elsie Extension Study club Wacousta PTA members are Debra Evltts, daughter of Mr Year's Eve. He is the son of Ed­ honoring Miss Pat Orweller Sun­ sist her. met at the home of Mrs George Invited to attend a joint Grand and Mrs Marvin Evitts, returned ward Davis, a former resident day afternoon at the home of Mrs talk. Blayney for their January ses­ home Thursday from the Carson Service It was reported that Sharon He explained that it is made' Ledge PTA Jan. 27at7:30p."m.at of Greenbush. Arnold Blizzard. sion. Neff School. DrLeroy Augenstein City Hospital where she had been Mrs Jack Wohlfert called on Phone 224-4071, Dunham, Sandra Grubaugh,'Kathy available through the 1965Feder- Each answered roll call by a patient for a week. Mr and Mrs Peter Daniels and Tribfelner and Jennifer Keys'who al Aid Program to help academ­ Will be the speaker. family of Detroit were Sunday Mrs Gust Martzke one afternoon 224-3141 or 224-3846 naming a repair'job they wanted There will be no school Friday, Mr and Mrs Walter Falk of during the week. will represent the local MYF and ically deprived students, ages 5 done. A "handy-man" could find guests in the Earl and Stanley to 16 with greatest emphasis on Jan. 21 as it is the end of the first Lansing and Mr and Mrs Otto •Whitlock home. ' / Jan. 15 supper guests of Mr Dave Showers as a district of­ plenty to do among this group. Thelen spent Sunday evening, Jan, ficer will attend Mid-Winter In­ the primary and junior high semester. and Mrs Alfred Huhh were Mrs Clinton Crop Ser. The lesson was presented by Don and Harvey Thrall of Jack­ 9, with Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk, Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank and Larry Whitney and girls. Sunday stitute at Big Rapids over the groups but all childrenwill bene­ the leaders, Mrs Ray Peck and M-21, 6 mi. W. of St. Johns fit in some way. son called on their aunt Rose and Bill were entertained at the home callers were Mr and Mrs Wayne weekend of Jan. 28-30. Mrs Howard Whitaker. "Simple Miss Maxine Ernst accompani­ of Mrs Pearl Blank in St. Johns * * Mrs Howard McDonough, Thurs­ ed Mr and Mrs Edwin JMohnke of Household Repairs" dealing with day. .. Sunday. The occasion was to cel­ THE PROGRAM will provide plumbing and electrical equip­ South Bengal to rural Ionia Tues­ ebrate birthdays of Maurice and Blue Star Moms for remedial teachers, aides, ment was the subject covered. Mrs Douglas Candler Sr. en­ day evening where they visited tertained Friday at a lunch, hon­ Bill. summer school and remedial ma­ *• * Mrs William Lemmien and Miss Mr andMrs EdwinMaynardand SERVICE installed officers terials, consultants and librari­ oring the birthdays of Mrs Joe Gwendolyn Ernst. THEY DISCUSSED the numer­ Mr and Mrs Archie Maynard of ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED • ELSIE — The Blue Star Moth- an assistant. Pung and Mrs Charles Mankey. j Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch ous "fix-It" jobs that could be Mrs Lloyd Saxton was also' a Muskegon were weekend guests . ers met at the home of Mrs Leonard added that much time returned home Monday from St. of Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schultz. t MAJOR REPAIR has been spent in exploring ways done by the lady of the,house. guest. George Serviss for their regular Whether a "Josephine, thePlum- Paul, Minn, where they visited Mr and Mrs Al Cramer of Shep- meeting, Wednesday afternoon. of helping children who are in Mrs Lester .Garlock Sr. and her father, Emil Lauer for three ardsvllle were Saturday evening their formative years and are in ber" will materialize, only time Mrs Jack Lange attended the Stenberg Automotive There were five ladles from the will tell. weeks. callers, St. Johns Chapter to install the need of basic skills. White Shrine Card Party, Friday US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 * _ * They stressed rules for safe­ night in Lansing. Mrs Edmund Falk attended a Mr and Mrs George Hubbard, new officers. ty and care of electrical appli­ The Elsie officers installed A DISCUSSION period follow­ Mi* and Mrs Edward Kraft call­ bridal shower Sunday afternoon, Mrs Mary Lou Witt and son^Ran- ed while coffee and cdokles were ances more than any repairing ed on Faye Walker at Sunfie'ld, Jan, 9, at the home of Mrs Arthur dy wore Sunday dinner guests of *>-*• were Mrs'Hilda Swarthout, pres­ s that-could be done by an ama­ ident; Mrs Serviss, vice presi­ served by Mrs Gene Schoendorf, Sunday. ^ Martens of St. Johns. The shower Mr and Mrs Keith Miller of ru­ PRESCRIPTION Mrs John Zuchschwerdt, Mrs Joe teur. The opinion of the group Mr and Mrs Frank Wright call­ was in honor of the bride-to-be of ral Elsie. dent; Mrs Archie Saxton, secre­ was for most electrical adjust­ Service at . .. tary; Mrs Francis Pearl, treas­ Micka, Mrs Blaine Lentz and Mrs ed on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mrs Marten's grandson in Cali­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Jorae were Glen Parks. ments to be left to a licensed Wright at Breckenrldge, Sunday. fornia,, Sunday dinner guests ofMissLe- urer; Mrs Albert' Ensign, chap­ electrician. The LOWEST possiblo ' lain; Mrs Norman Thornton, Mr and Mrs Joe McCaffery of Sunday afternoon visitors ofMr ola Jorae of Lansing. Other The next executive board meet­ - The next meeting Feb. 9, will LaGrange, Ind., called on Wacou- and Mrs Fred W. Pasch were guests were Mrs Christina Motz _ price consistent with Americanization and Civil De­ ing of the PTA will be Jan. 31 be at the home of Mrs Charles fense; Mrs Serviss, hospital and sfa friends Saturday evening. Mrs J. D. Bancroft of Bengal and Nick Kurncz. the highest quality when plans will be discussed for Fizzell. "New Foods and Pack­ Mr andMrsJeffFeltzkeandMr Center, Mr and Mrs Marvin Nora and Hazel Beebee were ' PROFESSIONAL - flower chairman; Mrs Dale Dun­ hobby and talent shows which aging" will be the topic under ham, color bearer 2 and Mrs Al­ and Mrs Jerry Docking of Lansing Evitts and Miss Maxine Ernst. in Owosso Friday on business. . PRESCRIPTION were previously recommended discussion. spent Saturday evening with Mr Mrs James Phinney and chil­ Richard Kingsbury attended the bert Craven, reporter and patri­ for separate nights. Lyle Acre SERVICE otic instructor. Mrs Arvllla Rob­ * * and Mrs Ed Goodlow. dren of St. Johns visited Mr and University, of Michigan basketball DEE DRUG STORE presided for the brief business Mrs Ralph stull will be hostess inson, 2nd vice president was Richard Kimball and family Mrs Louis Moritz and family game at Ann' Arbor one night last Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS meeting. for the Esther Circle of the Meth­ Sunday afternoon. week. hospitalized and unable to be in­ V spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs stalled at this time. odist WSCS Thursday, Jan. 20 at 1 Junior MYF met Sunday her home. A gift package was'dr awn by one The official board of the church of the St. Johns ladies, after ELSIE -The Junior MYF held .will meet forapotluck supper and which a luncheon was served by a Sunday afternoon meeting at the business meeting.at the parson­ the Chapter. Mrs Serviss wi^l home of its counselor, Mrs Alpha age Wednesday evening. again host the local group at their Grubaugh, Bryon Green presided Dr Emil Pfister of Central . next meeting. for the brief business meeting Michigan University will be 4t guest-speaker at the Elsie Meth­ odist Church during" the morning service. He will bring informa­ tion of International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan where he spent last yearasan Exchange professor. Quaint 'n Lovely Mrs Harlo Bates was taken to Clinton Memorial Hospital, Fri­ day, where she was placed under Colonial an oxygen tent. Rex Scott underwent surgery Thursday in the Owosso Memori­ Ypu just couldn't find her al Hospital. He will remain there for further surgery next week. a more .charming suite. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs R, c. Woodard at the Ovid This is "Quaker Village", .the chbrrnint] Nursing Home were her children Get big savings Mr andjMrs Wilbur Wulf of Lan­ new Early American correlated bedroom sing, Mr and Mrs Mack Oakley of group in COLOR with matching laminated with this grinder-mixer Clarkston,- Mr ancl Mrs Walter plastic tops. Exquisitely decorated with Woodard and daughter of Mid­ from NEW HOLLAND! land, Mr and Mrs J. A* Iteagh of antiqued brass hardware. Wouldn't Saginaw; and Mrs Clifford Geiger this lovely furniture make an ideal gift If you use about 100 tons of feed a year, your of Elsie. They also visited their father at his home in Elsie; for daughter? Let her select .a choice of sayings from on-farm grinding and mixing can color and the exact pieces desired to justify investment in NEW HOLLAND'S Model express, her individuality, ' 350 Grinder-Mixer. It easily handles up to two. tons of hay, grain, ear corn and concentrates at one time! Exclusive; tough Poly-V-Belt let's you put full tractor power into hammermill. MAKE UP YOUR.OWN GROUPING FROM OPEN StOCk Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum spent Standard equipment' includes dust collector, .last Sunday with her brother Mr V concentrate hopper, and two quick-change and Mrs'Alvah Whitney of Round hammermill screens. Lake. , Tester Bed with Canop/ Frame. .$89.50 M • Mrs Helen Weston of Lansing Double Dresser Base, 50" wide;.. .$88.00 j.^|e Dresser Bdse,40 *wide., . $6.8.00 • 12" Vertical Mixing Auger and Edward Sleight of St, Johns were r'eceiit callers of Mrs Eda Large Framed Mirror, 32x45"..... **9j^0 .-• patching Framed Mirror, 30x34". .$18.50 o These machines will grind High moisture corn White. ., \ . 4-Drawer Chest,32" wide, 45"h'iyh. $ 57.50 Spindle Poster Bed,full or twin. . $39.50 • Ask for free demonstration on your farm Mr and Mrs Paul Strouse of Mason spent Sunday with their son Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse EASY FINANCING and their sons* Mr and Mrs ^Howard Dennis 'were recent guests of her brother and' his wife Mr and Mrs Wiilai'd s & H Farms Sales & Service White of Hastings. Mrs Eda White entertained her YOUR NEW HOLLAND DEALER Pedro Club Saturday evening. 4 miles north of St. Johns oh US-27 High prizes wont to Mable Moore 118 N. Clinton Ave. lone 224-2063 St. Johns, Mich. and Edward Sleight and low .to Phone 224-4661 Loereta ScottandHowardpennts. ? -jwi

• . * . CLINTON COONtY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page IB TJhursday, January5 20, 1966 * J Minor home repairs Fulton schools PTA sponsoring taught by Earl Haas 'A Man Galled Peter' Jan. 28 v "BY HELE.N MEACH peres. Be sure the appliance is Like real "show biz" people, Judith . Blckle (Madge Under­ is a housewife and working moth­ . Extension Home Economist "getting the current (amperage) the cast"of "AManCalledPeter," wood) is a maiden lady in her er to be given at FultonHighSchool, 50's, Mrs Underwood teaches 1st * * Wiring worries, faulty faucets and pressure (yoltage) it re­ quires.. Jan. 28, made it to practice last grade at Maple Rapids school. JACK SCHNEPP, the director and plumbing- problems can be Thursday night even though many * ** of "A Man Called Peter," is the cured by you, Mrs Homemaker, roads were yet to be plowed. Al­ JUDY WARNER plays the part high school drama coach in addi­ if you will learn afew basic rules USE ELECTRICAL appliances away from the sink. Use appli­ though few members ,of the cast of Jessee Bickle, Judith Blckle's tion to his duties as Fulton Ele­ and keep handy a few inexpensive have little experience other than mentary School principal. tools. . - '. ances in good repair only. Turn sister. - • • current off when equipment is appearing In high school plays, Schnepp Is a graduate of Alma not in use to avoid overheating they all seem to be infected with The part of Susan Grant will be High School and Central Michi­ A Many homemakers of our Clin­ and unnecessary wear. "the show must go on." played' by Jean Schultheis. Mrs gan University, ton County Schultheis, a graduate of Central *'" * ea. will be Michigan University, teaches at THE PLAY will be given Fri­ j'r a c ticlng Remember that faulty cprds The three-act play dramatized and plugs cause short circuits. from the book by Catherine Mar­ Maple Rapids. While in college day, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. at Fulton better minor she appeared in freshman one- High School gymnasium. Admis­ lyDme repairs —Don't bend or run cords under shall Is being-sponsored by the rugs, or allow knots in cords. Fulton High School PTA. The act plays. sion will be $1 for adults and 50? following the for students. class taught Grasp the plug, not the cord, production will use arena or when disconnecting. Attach cord theater-in-the-round staging. Susan's mother, Marian Grant tjy _ County will be played by Peggy Cooper. Agricultural to equipment before connecting * * to convenience outlet, to prevent «WITH THIS type of staging Mrs Cooper Is a graduate of Itha­ ', Agent, Earl ca High School and Is housewife Haas. "You "sparking." Turn'off your appli­ the audience becomes more in­ ance before you plug it in. and mother. can s( a v e volved with the actors," the di­ money and avoid delays by mak­ rector, JackSchnepp, Fulton Ele­ Avoid use of extension cords Steven Grant, Susan's father ing the minor repairs at your by providing more convenience mentary School principal, said, house," said Haas as;.he gave'a outlets if needed. Use only heat­ Jack Schtiepp, the director, explains/the scene to Dayid Swan- will be played by her husband, Uvely demonstration of repair­ er cords (asbestos or special "Seated three to four feetaway Barney Schultheis. He is a gradu­ ing water faucets and valves. ^. . rubber) with heating appliances. son, Madge Underwood, Mary Beth Upton and Jean Schultheis. Mar­ from the action, the audience will ate of-Central Michigan Univer­ * * ' tin Stewart sitting on the floor also listens. have the feeling they are eaves- sity and is a coach at FultonHigh School. ' -i"> Some women attending the FOR SAFETY, prevent elec­ • droppers rather than viewers'," he said. * * class admitted that they, did not tric shock or burns by never GEORGE YOST, who is engag­ ".. recognize a "water shut - off touching open wires or sockets. ed to Susan, will be played by< valve or know where to shut off Be sure hands are dry when han­ "Then, of course, the cast will have to make all exits and en­ Ron Freisen. He attended Alma the water pipes in their home. dling connected equipment. Don't College and Western Michigan use forks or metal objects,to re­ trances from the aisles," he said. * * » * , * •University. Freisen manages a •:. THE MYSTERIES of fuse box­ move toast from the toaster. farm north of Middleton. es and circuit breakers were DAVID SWANSON plays the Mileage meters on all new part of Peter Marshall, a dedi­ cleared up for these homemak­ A teller In the Commercial Na­ ers by Mr Haas. cars made since, Jan. 1, 1965, cated young minister. Swanson BOB EBERT .graduated from McHenry, 111., tional Bank of Middleton, Don i are accurate, says the January Representative Reader's Digest, but on earlier High School-and Central Michi­ Beard, will take the part of Joe v Safety habits/ when working gan University. He is an Essex Keating, an underprivileged boy. with electricity have top prior- cars, specifications for odome­ ters permitted, errors up to 5 Township dairyman. Beard is a graduate of Fulton High , ity. Following are some of the School. problems to watch as given to per cent on the plus side. This Metropolitan Life contributed to safety by allowing In the part of Catherine Mar­ the class of homemakers. Al Abshagen of Maple Rapids INSURANCE COMPANY motorists to think they were go­ shall, the minister's wife, is NEW YORK, N. Y. ing faster than they really were Mary Beth Upton. She Is a gradu­ will play the pare of US Senator Know the SAFE load to your James Knox Polk. Abshagen, a circuits. (You wouldn't overload but also cheated car renters and ate of St. John's High School and employers who paid workers Hurley Hospital School of Nurs­ broker tor Ranbow Lake, is a ' a clothesline 1) Replace incorrect graduate of Redford High School • Life insurance fuses with one of proper am­ mileage. ing and is an office nurse. * • * and Wayne State. MARTIN Stewart, 11 will, play * * • Mortgage Slnca 1930 the part of Peter John Marshall, THE PART OF Nancy Everetts, Insurnace Duraclean the son. He Is in the 5th grade of a high school senior, will betak­ I is the ONLY carpet and Maple Rapids School. His last en by a Maple Rapids teacher, • Group Insurance stage appearance was a school Wenda Moore. furniture cleaning service ever play in the third grade. , • Annuities awarded all three famous seals! Another teacher playing the Really,, ctaam your fin* fabric* • Pension Plans "flowar fr«th" without wrubblng or ^^%(wREwrsv Allan Talbot, a sensitive young part of a student is Peggy Frei­ / X\\ MUM J looking. Ac-rated foam obtorhi dirt y man, will be played by Rev Mer­ sen. She will be, Barbara Logan. tiki, a btollar, and ovarylriTng It 'CCEPTED '"• —™ ' 509 S. Oakland •ody lo ui* th» iama day! Mfttitls lin Delo. He is the pastor of the Middleton and Sethton Methodist Call us for a free estimate " The part of Hulda, an inefficient ^Phone'224-7277 DURACLEAN SERVICE churches. Rev Delo is a graduate housekeeper, will be taken by Keith Rosekrans, Mgr of Lake City area schools. Winnie Wallace, who In real life ST.- JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 Now You Can Get a *.i* BEFORE YOU BUY See Us for... 50 - Piece Set living Room Furniture of Stainless Magee Carpeting Jack Schnepp shows Rev Merlin Delo, David Swanson Tableware Mary Beth Upton how it should be done. with the Table and Floor Lamps purchase Appliiance s > of a ASHLEY HARDWARE HAMILTON ASHLEY Phone 2000 LAUNDRY PAIR at PARR'S PHARMACY 8 Dinner Forks - 16 Teaspoons - 2 Tablespoons Proven cream 8 Knives - 8 Dessert or Soup Spoons - 8 Salad Forks makes wrinkles

or vanish in 2 weeks

•r*

Don Beard, Ai Abshagen, Peggy Coopers^artinStewart, Jean *¥*<•(• 4b*i# Schultheis, Peggy Freisen. and Mary B eth Upton go over their lines t WA325 DM 345 during a practice break. Washer Gas Dryer .,..--• ' . You'll Like This Blue Star Mothers install officers Jan, 11 the Ideal chapter of the dent of the Michigan Department out, ways and means; Dorothy : Blue Star Mothers held their first Grace Shipley acting as install­ Steves, community service; With a substance new to lucent and smoother in meeting of the year at the Senior ing officer. She was assisted by Jessie Finch, reporter and Nora cosmetics, named Genava,. appearance." Citizens Drop-in Center with 23 Mrs Chloe Bartholomew, Install­ Heibeck, rehabilitation. LAUNDRY PAIR aging skin can start lock­ These results are nothing members present. ing chaplain. ing younger arid younger— short of amazing. And it -• not older.and older. The' mystery prize was won by Three Filtering Actions When Clothes Are Dry .. -. look a new cosmetic com­ Pearl Teachout. pound to do it, Mary Masarik presided. She t Officers for 1966 Installed for Great Washability Automatically Shuts Off After a'two-week trial on a read several letters of thanksfor were president, Mary Masarik; selected group of women, a Genava was developed by The committee for the next features, include .Dual Cycle Timer with "Sentry." automatic dryness con­ noted dermatologist re­ the trustworthy Nina labo­ Christmas gifts that the chapter 1st vice-president," Anna Cole;. meeting Includes Peg Baker, • Water Selector Switch • Speed Se­ trol • Twin* Air Stream drying ports on the ingredients in ratory. Designed to be used sent. She read a letter from the 2nd vlce-presldent,EvelynSulka; chairman; Ruth Barrett, Beatrice lector Switch • Water Saver Setting • Fabri-Dial Temperature Guide Geneva: twice daily—under make­ national president, Mary Note^ Secretary, Vivian Welton, finan­ Boling and Alberta Brock. • 'Self-Stabilizing Suspension • Stain­ • Sun-E-Day Ultra - Violet Lamp up and overnight—it is ab­ which was about the 1966 pro­ cial secretary, Eloise Pease; less Steel Wash Tub • Porcelain "Disappearance of small sorbed instantly by the • Satin-Smooth, Zinc-Coated, Steel wrinkles was accom­ gram. A letter from the national treasurer^ Ruth DeBoer; Chap­ Enamel Top and Lid • Bleach Dis­ Drum • Automatic Ignition • Safety skin.' Start using Geneva A layer of chalky believed to be penser • Large Loading Port •.Hea­ Door Switch • Door Window •: Re­ plished in two-week * today/ In just two weeks membership chairman urgingthe lain, Mable Malerj patriotic in­ the oldest deep-sea material ob­ vy Transmission • period; even the very your wrinkles will vanish chapter topromoteamembership structor, Marlon Orweller; his­ cessed Top Panel deepest wrinkles showed tained 'front-any ocean, has been or diminish greatly. Skin' drive was also read, • v torian, Ann Snater and musician, discovered more than two miles very great improve­ becomes more translucent, r ment" Bertha Henning. ,-. ; ;;..'-••" below the surface of the Pacific smoother. You will look •'•••• . v?w:l inr; ti, U BATH - MidsCajcoliyaniSickle 31 ,,-r ...„„' 4^->, ..t?~l V\ firrf l.fm-w,r">IM.tt M„*.-,M fi f -Mrri' TheVe^sd^SimfifiJviiited "-t out.- 'A .uicmy D R has been named the DAR Good 1 ,,j n'er aflnims^&e s'chtfeid& & v^ } Citizen of Bath High. School.; Carpi fjUtBiiFarrmsr^Peet's^ ' "' *fflii'»n Farmer Peers Smoked , a -convalescent home' \ri~ Lansing l-qt.- . >.*i I-" .£(1 1 fKUi'-U A' MUM *ST.aimv?b*i IS- during-Eh'e'pWw^k." "" "*" ""' is a senior and:.is.the daughter of DRINKS °R|NK5 Mr and Mrs Ray Van Sickle of Can Mrs Joan Daniels of'Lansing Braunschweiger was home for the weekend. Main Street, Bath. She .is amem- First banns were read Sunday, ber of the National Honor Society, 29c Value—Chicken of the Sea Jan. 16, for Lawrence J. Smith vice-president ;of Student Council of St. Joseph's, Pewamo and and had one of the lead roles in Mary L, Martin of St. Mary's, the Senior Class play. She.was 61/3-oz. Westphalia. also in the Junior play; She was wt. Mrs James Mitchel of Corn- a candidate for Homecoming

* CHUNK UCHI TUNA Can stock Park, Grand Rapids, spent Queen last October.- She is a CHUNK TUNA the weekend at her home: in member, of the Girls Glee Club, fe Pewamo on State Street. the Girls Athletic Associatlonand Mrs Mildred Fox. visited Mrs vlcer-president of Future Teach­ Mary Wahl Wednesday at. the REG. 41c VALUED-BROADCAST ers ClUb. ' : •":,,• • : .. home of Mr arid Mrs.Tom Fox Carol plans to attend Adraiii r 1 of Royal Oak. College, .Adrain In the fall-and CORNED BEEF Country Fresh Homogenized ™™™»|B1G "E" SPECIAL cOUPONi^ ^^™ George -Sabin spent a week has already been, accepted.'. , visiting at the home of his daugh­ She. will be presented with a ri 1 Gal. ter, Mr and Mrs Frank Jarvis pin representing her award by i 15c VALUE—CEDERGREEN Gallon Ctn. Miik Only of Grand Rapids. Mrs Doris Wilkins, at an Honor i HASH IB FROZEN REG. OR CRINKLE Mr. and Mrs William P. Smith 29c Value—Country Fresh CWHWMS* Day Assembly, Feb. 4, at the IK visited their son and his family, school. ; ' ;_ Qt. I the Paul Smiths of Woodridge, Chocolate Milk Ctn. Va'., during the past week. Though still more expensive 9-oz. Mrs Anna Fedewa spent the 15'^-oz. I: than water used by- most''cities, Wt. Fresh Wt. I I weekend -with her daughter Mr engineers have cutthecost of de­ Can Mb. MUNCHmm Mmrpn and Mrs EdwardRenuccioflonla. salted sea water by 75 percent Print Mr and Mrs James Knoll and since 1952. Bigger plants com­ Creamery Butter Limit 5, Please—With $5 Food Purchase M family of Gaylord spent a few bined with power-generating^sta­ 89c Value—Arist. Pecan Crisp or days with* their parents Mr and tions promise further1 cuts in 39c VALUE—Shedd's Lady Betty Coupon' Good thru Sat., Jan. 22 Mrs Charles Cook. cost.' - ' -" '- ll 1 Butter Pecan Ice Cream Gal. r?^i ^^i rrkvi r?*Si r^\ir?^ir?*xi r^i rr^i rr^Mr^i r?*si r-^M rra^i rr»\-i rr*M rr*^i rv-*Mr^^i rr^i r-/*-^ rf*xi r^ ^^ r?^i rr*S^Y^i ft»I PRUNE 69c Value—Tropicana Florida Qt. Half 47c Value—Mrs. Paul's Froz. Booth Frozen Tractors & Tools Btl. Gal. 6-oz,* Pure Orange Juice Jug IH 350 utility, With powerwheels S1.2SI VALUE-^Hill's Bros. Deviled Crabs £39c Fish Sticks a 59c Farmall 350 diesel/fast hitch,, power steel;-"'

New Low Price—Biff E YOUR CHOICE OF ' ing •'"" '• •' •'• 'w' -•" •'.,;•<-• •/*•''.•"•.;'. 10-oz. jar , Case 641 Gase-o-matic with WideLfront\^A ..' 'Y:V«"'; l Frozen Orange Juice ,"£ GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS ib arBBrr - • - • Allis Chalmers WD 45 diesel with wide front •ib; ceiio . arid power steering CRISP CARROTS *• Ww* EACH U.S. No. 1 ONLY John Deere No. 201Q diesel with wide front YELLOW ONIONS 3-lb.Bag y^ryts Ford 9N .. ., J; * •-".; ,^N., " Df\ K. I i UiiiuMUiiiw. 2 Ferguson 40's power .adjust wheej? wm%r 31c Valuer— 1-qt., 14-oz. Cans !BIG /'E" SPECIAL COUPONi^^^^ /: ^'k(i£& M-F 65 diesel with new bverhaul i- v -• V 17c Value—Kraft 'Farmall Super'M with live'pdWer Pine.-! EA. *i- blNNEB Allis^Chdlmers D-17, power steering/-wide 21c Value fV n : GRAPEFRUIT IJ/i-oz. . • ? t"-"-.' ... '"'"'.:/•'. -^W.ZT GARDEN PEAS : : M-F 85 diesel , -\.\ ' -• Pkg. fWwES*™' Whole Kernel or i-ibL.. New Idea No. 19 125-bu., PTO spreader 'Hani! 1-oz. ? CREAM CORN Can Limit 2, Please-^With $5' Food Purchase •£». *? ' New Idea No. 17 spreader . : ,. • , 25c Value Coupon Good thru Sat., Jan, 22 ^'l^,l,m^lMWtil^^^ r^ew Idea No. 201, 145-pu^PTO spreqder STEWED TOMATOES """• "Ml 11 »' ••• ...... —.— . - .. — •- Several ;used self-pl*opelied corhbiries '"' SWEET PEAS Up to 28c Value—Asst. Style Tenderkrust 20c Off Label £ GREEN BEANS mi£T\ WHITEBREAD 5^ 95 CRISCD OIL JV* SATTLER&SON rlScValue—Musselmah's 8, Flavors GOtD|N CORN l-pt., l-oz. 1Q| Mb Massey-Fcrguson and New Idea Sales and Service TOMATO CATSUP Bottle LI APPLE SAUCE i#H2* SEGODIETDRINK & 25' MIDDLETON Fhorib 23G-7280

k* Thursday, January 20, 1966' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B m Tractors' upset loss knots 3 teani's in first shine, STANDINGS Westphalia were Herb Wej-ner Clinton Tractors 3 1 12, Ken Simon 11, Duan'e Blatt . Fewamo-West. 3 1 • and Heckman 7 each, Jim Bark­ Miller's s 3 1 er 5, Jack McWilliams'4 and Lakewood falls J . Bee's 1 3 Bruce George and Jerry Stump 2 St, Johns played its best bas­ himself before fouling out in the from the field for the night and Sealed Power , 13 each. ketball of the year Friday night, second half. canned 22 of 29 free thrown. Federal Mogul 13' * * according tq Coach Bill Swears, Mike p'Toole and Jeff Wells MILLER'S HAD a big second and • the Redwings came home Rademacher shared the scor­ A three-way tie developed In half and won their game going from Lakewood High School with were high, scorers for Lakewood ing honors with 16 points of his with 12 points each. A- the City League last Wednesday away after.leading Sealed Power a sweet 80-55 Victory and a share own and intercepted enough Lake- night following two upsets/one a by only a 29-28 margin at the of first place in the league. wood plays to about equal that **. defeat of a previously undefeated half. Five men scored in double figure, Leonard scored13 points Bath 29th victim team. The first half of the season figures: Dan Fox led the way. The victory gave the Redwings but played his best game of the • ended last night (Jan. 19). with 18, while Clare Fox and Steve a West Central Conference mark year; Swears pointed out, with* a for Portland ' Spicer had 13 each, Clair Arm- of 4-2, the sime as Hastings and fine floor game and nifty passing. BATH - Undefeated Portland j Clinton Tractors dropped their brustmacher 12 and Ted Simon Alma. Alma had led the league first game of the year,loslng75- 10. Jim Dalman had 8 and Duane led all the way and was never but was upset Friday night by threatened even by Bath's fourth 69 to Pewamo-Westphalia. Mil­ Boak 2.. Ionia. BILL DeGROOT also scored 13 ler's Tavern defeated Sealed points and his backcourt play was quarter rally last Tuesday night, Power 76-51, and in the finale of For Sealed P^pwer, Hilary effective in breaking a full-court Jan. 11, as the Bees lost the Cen­ Five St. Johns players scored tral Michigan C encounter 79-63, the evening See's snapped a sea­ Stump had 19 points, while Jim in double figures against Lake- Lakewood press. Bob Ortwein had son-long'losing-streak and beat Farley had 17, Jack' Willis 10, wood, but it was the Redwing de­ 10 points, his bestsince the Lake- Federal Mogul 66-54. Jim Proctor 18 and Dale Feld-\ wood game and second-high for Portland held big quarter-, fense which gave their coach ly scoring margins of 13-7^ 24-13 * • *. pausch 3. the year. John Wilson had 6 points pride. He' complimented the play­ and 26-1-2 tn.the first three quar- ' CLARK BERKHOUSENscored ers for their efforts, particular­ and pulled down 10 rebounds, sec- 11 field goals and 10 free throws RON DUGAS GOT 27 points to and only to DeGroot's 13. Randy ' t81[f* jKtne »«*""* regulars ly Gene Rademacher, Jim Leon­ retired, however, Bath came to but it wasn't enough as Clinton set the pace for Bee's and their ard and Dennis Springer. Humphrey had 3 points, Gary Tractors, dropped their first first victory of the year. They led life .and outscored Portland 31- 1 Boyce 2 and Roger Leavitt had game. They led 35-34 at the half, throughout most of the game and 1 point. 16, but it was far short. but P-W rallied strongly in the were on top 36-25 at the half. In **•**• "IT.WAS AN outstanding de­ ^ .second half. addition to. Dugas' 27, Roger fensive game/ Swears said. "Our It was Portland's 29th consec­ v. St, Johns led throughout the Coryell had 17 points, Kent Daley / half-court press really bottled game.. They had a 49-26 halftime utive regular season victory. , Bill Werner of P-W hit. three 10, Larry Slade 8 and Hub Waite *'-*>„ -l,<>.Sir, 5 them up." St. Johns gave up only lead based primarily on 20 field consecutive field goals in the last 4., -V 55 points, their "stingiest" night goals out of 44 shots. Lakewood Jim Sober led Bath in a losing 90 seconds of the game,.and his since Dec. 10 against Hastings rallied briefly in the third quar­ cause with 25 points, while Bruce 25 total points paced winners. Bill For the losers/Everett Slllman Nice Reeling, Even at -8 Degrees -when they yielded 52. ter, closing the gap byfive points, Miller had 20, Rusty Woolfe 10,, Heckman clinched the victory and Lee DeMastrey with 18 and but theRedwings gained that back, Roger Friend l,~Mike Tucker 6 when he sank two free throws with 16 points respectively were high- Joe Spousta o'f 408 E. Steel Street shows off thr ee. beauties Springer effectively throttled and then some, in the fourth quar­ and Wes Park 1. Gale Rogers scored 26 to lead Portland, 13 seconds left. point men, while Jim Cerney had Tom Barnum'of Lakewood, who ter. All St. Johns players saw ac­ f 10, Jack Rogan 5, and Ace Linman which he and his party came home from Higgins Lake with''Sunday. had scored 27 points the game tion before thenightwas over. before, allowing him only 2 Helen Hufnagel scores Pewamo- and Lee Hansen 2 each. -The lake trout', caught on tip-ups and minnows, weighed and mea­ i' * * sured 3 pounds and 20 inches; 7 3/4 pounds and 29 inches; and 9 points. Springer scored 16 points The Redwings shot 35 per cent 32 in girls basketball Next Week's Games pounds and 30 inches. Spousta was fishing with sons Joe Jr. and Hejen Hufnagel scored 32 • JAN. 19 - Bee's vs Clinton David, brother John Spousta and his children John Jr. and Patti. points to lead the Spartans to a « Tractors at 7:30, Miller's vs Fowler ravages 47-16 victory over the Chicks, in : Federal Mogul at 8:45, and Seal­ They were fishing on a seyen-inch layer of ice over about 90 feet the first girls' basketball game ed Power vs'Pewamo-Westphalia of .water, Spousta said. When they got up to start fishing Saturday of the year under the city rec­ at 10 p.m. JAN. 26 — Federal Portland St. Pats reation program. Sheila Brew- j , Schedules, Scores Mogul vs Clinton Tractors at morning it was 8 degrees below zero. baker,- Sue Cerney and Donna ( 7:30, Bee's vs Sealed Power at. . FOWLER" — The Associated za with a 26-point, 63-371ead. St. Smith had 4 'points each to lead, 8:45, Pewamo - Westphalia vs Press' fourth-ranked Class D Patrick had a slight scoring, ad­ the Chicks. The girls'. basket-, Miller's at 10 p.m. team, Portland St. Patrick, vantage in the fourth period but it ball games are'played on Tues­ FRIDAY,' JAN. 21 - ' Big 2nd half Fulton survives s West-Central: Ionia at'St. Fulton couldn't handle Fowler Friday was insignificant to the outcome. day evenings at the St. Joseph Johns, ,.Greenville at Alma, Frbsh lose 55-53 carries Elsie Vesta burg press night, and the Eagles flew high School gym. • • Lakewobd at Charlotte, Grand bowls over for a 77-76 victory *over the All-state, candidate Luke Koe- Ledge at Hastings. to St. Louis frosh past Laingsburg to win, 63-61 Shamrocks. nigsknecht helped Fowler control Central Michigan C: DeWltt at the backboards, taking off 16 re­ Portland, Pewamo-Westphalia at St. Johns'freshmen basketball-' ELSIE - The Elsie Big Reds Carson MIDDLETON — Fulton surviv­ In-addition to . pulling off the bounds, arid he threw in 22 points ers dropped a 55-53 decision to reversed the tide on Laingsburg ed a full-court, press by Vesta- to lead all scorers in the game. Perry, Bath at Elsie, Laingsburg MIDDLETON —. Fulton High biggest area upset of the week, Snow at Ovid. the St. Louis freshmen team at St. in the second half of their Central burg and squeaked out a 63-61 the Eagles pulled themselves into Jim Simon scored 9 points but Johns last Tuesday night. It was Michigan C Conference game School "dominated the backboards victory last Tuesday night, Jan. a three-way tie for first place in more importantly held St. Pat­ ..Other games: Ashley at Fowler and got a balanced scoring effort (Central D), • the fourth straight game between Friday night, and the ebb was 11, thanks to the free throw. ' the league with St. Pats and Web­ rick's high-scoring star Steve Plowing the two teams where the pointN strong enough to wash under the Friday night as the Pirates de­ bervilie, all of which have 4-1 Schaffer to 19 points. Wolfpack 57-51. feated Carson City 55-43. , * * SATURDAY, JAN. 22 - spread has been only one or.two Fulton could not get a single conference records. points. Each team has won two field goal in the "fourth quarter * * Service Fowler at Saranac. ' Chris VanSickle, who moved .BRUCE THELEN scored 20 games so far.. ' It was all Laingsburg in the as Vestaburg's press took hold. IT WAS FOWLER'S game all points for the Eagles, and Robert Phone 224-4071, West Central: Greenville at St. first half as Elsie's pressing de­ from forward to guard, had the But the Pirates hit on 14 free Johns, Ionia at Lakewood, Hast- best night of his career, hitting the way. The Eagles jumped to a Pohl chipped in 17, George Spicer 224-3141 or 224-3846 o • S>i7Lpu^tjgo^a^%,to % ,1,6-9 fense did little good. The Wolves throws in the period to survive a : irigS'atiPortttge.a'i /. ~. HTAH 18 in s BU 16-10 first quarter lead and led 6 and J. Koenigsknecht 3. v» start<,i,in -the. first' quarter" and bdunced out to .a-23-13 first- * P° l - * Cartwright had l7..,rauy thaUsaw-Vestaburg'come-4QL2B _thxlfHmP At m»> noinUn • • . -•- managed, to'; stay ahead the rest Clinton Crop Ser. TUESDAyy^AN. 25 — ^ v.*\X\te quarter^all'Und byVlftrm^tne?^o„ints-( including 10 InJh^iirsU close after trailing 49^38 "going^^ &' a 6#,oVerkn*, of the way. The Redwing fresh*- half as Fulton took a 25-20 lead ": M^21, 6ffiiffW?pf St. Johns Fultbriat Fowler. were enjoying a 38-21 advantage. into the last ei^ht minutes. ^points before.windingu'pthestan- record for the season. ,.; ," ^ men pulled.back to within two * • * * into the third period. ' * " * points, 25-23, at the half. THEN ELSIE threw up a man- * s * Fulton hit on 27 of 50 foul last weeks 12/2 * .* to-man defense in the second half, ,, RANDY VanSicklehadl2points shots during the evening. - ST. JOHNSJ CREIG BARTHOLOMEW led and Laingsburg was helpless. for the evening, including_8inthe * * TUESDAY,' JAN, 11 - last period as Fulton expanded a REHMANN'S Portland 79, Batfi 63 • the Redwings with 17 points, while They got only 7 points in the third THE PIRATES started fast, John Yurek had 12 and DickHen- period, while Elsie was scoring two-point, 35-33 lead at the start taking a 15-5 first quarter lead The Store of Large Selections — Nationally Known Brands Perry 62, Ovid 55 into the final 12-pointmargin. Elsie 62, Pewamo - Westphal­ derson 10. Rick'Moore'led the 19 to trail only 45-40 going into and then watching it diminish to rebounders with -10 .rebounds, the final eight minutes. Elsie out- 30-23 at halftime. With a good ia 53 Other scorers for Fulton were Laingsburg 54, DeWitt 51 while Henderson had 8, Dlok scored them l?-6 in that final ( third quarter, Fulton built a 49- Rehmann 8 and Bartholomew 7. period to win going away. Jeff Gray with 7 and Gregg Demott 38 third quarter lead that was Mt. Pleasant 84, Alma 78 with 1. Wiles Was high for Carson Charlotte 60, Eaton Rapids 58 The freshmen had 3-1 recora barely enough to withstand Vesta­ Thronton. led Elsie with 14 City with 20 points, while Zim­ burg's rally. Portland JVs, 39, Bath JVs 37 after Jan. 11. * merman had 8. Laingsburg JVs 71, DeWittJVs points, while L. D. Jones had 12, I 39 Ashley hits 100 Seybert 6, R. J. Jones 10,Schultz Billy Cartwright led Fulton Perry JVs 51, Ovid JVs 37 2, Waggoner 9 and Guysky 6. P-W 1st victim with 21 points, including 11 free in high-scoring ' Shaw's 25 was high for Laings­ throws, while Randy VanSickle FRIDAY, JAN. 14- burg, while Jorae had 3, Steer 9, for Big Reds had 17, Gregg Demott 13, Chris St. Johns 80, Lakewood 55 Potterville duel Veith 8 and McPhail 6. PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - VanSickle and Day Eyer 5 each Prices Marked Down St, Johns .JVs 64, Lakewood ASHLEY - Ashley andPotter- Elsie. Won Its first^ game of the and Jeff Gray 2. Wilson led Ves- JVs 60 ville put on a scoring exhibition Sharp-eyed Ovid season Jan. 11 when theBigReds taburg with 14 points. Fowler 77, Sf. Patrick 56 typical of pro basketball scoring toppled Pewatao - Westphalia 62- v Off ' Fowler JVs 37, St. Pat's JVs Friday night, with Ashley Winning beats P-W 88-69 53." Bath free throws 35 the game 100-96. The victory came via a fourth- and Webbervilie 80, Morrice43 Ashley spotted Potterville a despite fouls quarter rally in which the winners boost Bees over from to TV/0 MORE Ashley 100, Potterville 96 29-18 first quarter lead before outscored P-W 22-1L Elsie had 10% OVTp — Six Oyld players ioul- Fulton 55, Carson City 42 biting away, outscoring Potter­ led 16-15 at the end of the first DeWitt, 85-72 Portlands, Perry 57 ed outFridaynight in the Roman's ville 26-24, 25-20 and 31-23 in quarter and 30-29 at the half, but BATH — The Bath Bees came Bath 85, DeWitt 72 Central Michigan C basketball P-W drove out in front/42-40, on Men's and Boys' the last three quarters. Junior game with Pewamo-Westphalia, on strong in the second half Fri­ Bath JVs 71, DeWitt JVs 35 Dale Yelsik led the comeback after three periods.' Ovid 88, Pewamo-Westphalia but Ovid offset that with some hot day night to defeat DeWitt 85-72 with 37 points for tfte night while * ..•*"• in a Central Michigan -C con­ 69 outcourt shooting to dump P-W FOR ELSIE, Lv D. Jones' 17 SUITS-TOPCOATS-SPORTCOAtS teammate Dave Polash sank 21 88-69. . - ference game. , Pewamo-Westphalia JVs 56, points. . . points was the high for the. night,

Ovid JVs 46 ,* • * while Seybert had 6, R. T. Jones Ovid scored, 32 field goals on 'The Bees used the free throw ••'* • PANTS-SHIRTS Elsie 57, Laingsburg 51 POTTERVILLE'S Rick Van- 2, Schultz 9, Thornton 15, Ackles effectively, and that was- what Elsie JVs 71, Laingsburg JVs 46 per cent of their shots. P-W 2, Waggoner 9 and Guysky 2. Fossen turned in the season's could hit only 18 field goals, and accounted for the victory. DeWitt 64* best scoring performance around Bruce Thelen and Larry Vance outscored Bath from the field, but ;. Grand Ledge 65, Greenville 59 despite Ovid' s 4 f0Ul C mmlt SHOES-WINTER COATS the area with 43 points'' tedfH , ^the y !,ha„d onl?y a 3,3-2^ °6 free''^ d P-W with 12 points each; oth- the Bees had 33 free throws for (overtime) ers scoring were Dave Irrer 4,, the evening/compared to 18 for and Many Other Items Others scoringfor Ashley were throw advantage. . Ionia 73, Alma 64 Follet 15, P. Polash 2,Goward2, Glenn Schafer 8,KenMiller7,and DeWitt. . Hastings 79, Charlotte 60 * * BUI Barker 8. . . Lytle 8, Keck 5 and Burk 10. IN FACT, P^W missed 17 free * * MEN'S SUITS throws in the first half and got BILL WATSON led DeWitt to Perry stiffens, a 38-37 halftime lead, but Bath 44.50 to 84.50 Values "A MAN IN SPACE" only one field goal in the second came in strong. In the third period quarter as pvld built a 43-19 beats back Ovid with a 24-13 scoring margin over 85 $ 85 No Launching Fad or Booster Rockets! halftime lead. DeWitt and then coasted in from NOW $33 '° 64 PERRY — The Ovid Romans got there. - WHO IS HE? HOW DID HE DO IT? Bob Gazda led Ovid's scoring tough with the Perry Ramblers 4 MEN'S SPORT COATS with 27 points, while Dennis Love Bruce Miller was high point for awhile in the third quarter of Values to 36.50 SUNDAY, j?:00 p.m. had 12, Jerry Gazda. 2, Dotig their game Jan. ll'but ended up man for Bath with 32' points, $ 95 Behrens 20, Gary Tremblay 3, 62-55 victims of the Ramblers by including 12 free throws, while No,w Low as 19 Greg Price 2, Dean Simpson- 7, the time it was over. Jim Sober had 19 points, Randy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gale.Bancroft 11 arid Dan Tubbs Tucker 3, Rusty Woolfe 5, Mike Values to 45.00 4. '-.-';. Tucker 13, Eleas David 2, Wes South US-27» St. Johns Ovid rallied in the third pe­ Now Low riod and took a three-point lead Park 10 and 'Mark Ankney X. as FOR PEWAMO - Westphalia/ * . . * BIBLE SCHOOL 11 a.m. FAMILY"NIGHT PRAYER r late in the.' period, but Perry Men's and Boys' ONE GROUP Fred Smith had 17, Erviii Thelen blitzed for three quick baskets WATSON HAD 26 points to. Special High School Lessons MEETING 10; Dave Irrer 4,- Tom Hahn .2, just before the buzzer and took pace a well-balanced' DeWitt "When Shall I Marry?" 7:00 p.m. Gary Bissell 13, Glenn Schafer back the lead, 44-39. scoring effort Keck had 18, Fos­ SWEATERS 1/3 ^ y2 OFF 12, ,Ken Miller 2, Randy Pohl 2, ter and Parker 11 each, Hanson OTHER SWEATERS—20% OFF ILarry Vance 5 and Bill Barker 2. 1 and Fuller 5. 11:00 a.m. YOUTH HOUR . x The. Romans led J14-13 at the MENS and BOYS , FREEMAN—BROOKS—HUSH 5:30 p.m. ' Seeking tjames end of the first quarter but were ^ PUPPIES " "OBADIAH outscored, in each of the follow­ Jr. & Hi Choirs Ovid-Elsie High School is ing periods. • ' LOOKING TO '' Men's and Boys' Shoes on Sale Values to 21.95r-NOW.5.95 to 13.95 AND PRIDE" seeking basketball games for JUY, SELL, 6:00 p.m. Winter Jackets Broken Sizes—Odd Lots Boys'—NOW,„ 3.85 to 5.85 Studies in the NQVi 29 and Dec. 6r 1966, and ^Dennis Love led Ovid with 15 RENT, HIRE, Minor Prophets Jr. & HI Youth Jan. 17 arid 20 and Feb. 21 and points, while Dean Simpson had and Coats ; Groups '24, 1967, according to the Mlch^ 10, Bob Gazda 10, Jerry Gazda WORK? Nursery and lgan High School Athletic Assn. "Prom Boston to 3, Doug Behrens 8, Dan Tubbs 7 Up to l/ Oft Childress Bulletin. and Sam Sinicropl 2. Bump Lar- 3 REHMANN'S Church** Brownsville** die had 19 points' to Perry. It takes a'sixr-inch layer of CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Rev. Roger moist snow or a 30-inch layer of for DAD and LAD / * Harrison More Sports News ^dry snow to equal the wafer (a a St. Johns The Singing Church with the Salvation Message one-Inch rainfall. on page 6-B a e R 9 4 Clinton County News, St, Johns, Mich, •Thursday, January 20, 1966:.<; Page 5 B i _ fhiirsday, January 20, 1966 Clinton; County News, St. Johns, AAifh. 1 SAVE YOUR DOUGH WHERE PRICES ARE LOW \ . ' V . 'S . » - * „ * - V WEEKEND SPECIALS WEEKEND SPECIALS Reg. $1.00 Size—Royal Jtcg. 39c—New from Bristol-Meyers Reg, S4.95 "Mayfair" Electric with FORD -' if •v .••,• « . #r Seltzer Antacid Tablets 3 Heats, Waterproof, Washable i£R"eg.3Sfc Reg. $1.98 DRIVE Dreme Shampoo. 65c ResS|ve _ 29c Heating Pad . $2.49 A "' ' Ball Point Pens . . 25c Scripto Tilt-Tip Pen . . . $1.00 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday- Friday - Saturday Reg. $1.00 Size—Liquid « « ' •§ A S1.49, Value—5 Refill Cartridges 500 Sheets Notebook 10 TabIets POR* SALES, Inc. r* H fL ih ** ° • Reg. $1.98—24 Disposable I Scheaffer Cartridge Pens.. 59c Filler Paper ...... 73c NARROW WALE CORDUROY Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. r_ Prell Shampoo.. 79c Bayer Aspirin . . 73c Chux Diapers . $1.59 Our Regular Stock peg. $1.00 Sia;e—Spray Reg. 95c—Family Size Reg. S13.95"Northern" Cool Spray. of $1.19 Corduroy ' ST. JOHNS Yard Ban Deodorant,. 79c Crest Toothpaste. 69c Vaporizer. . . $8.95 * : - 20 Colors 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 "Your Prescription Store'?1 $100 ^ '.'>•¥- HOUSE Downtown St. Johns FREE DELIVERY Phone 224-3154 SPECIAL THREAD SALE, Dressmakers Spools, Regular 39< 3 for *1 > v Continuing Our . . . CENTRAL MICHIGAN Mr. •- • & ennem Good friends...good FARM EQUIPMENT ALWAYS F1HST QUALITY SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WAYS F1HST r\\ IAI rrw ' CLINTON food. •. our specialty NATIONAL LUMBER 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS $ 00 * >; An .per ton Farm Hand SALE Bank L-** BULLETIN BOARD CORKBOARD 4 FEED MIXER GRINDER When you and Thurs., Fri., Sat. With your friends dine here, 1001 USES Extra THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE 1 only . . . $1550 you can be sure of delicious Sizes .if 24"x367'—Reg. 5.95 ... .-. . NOW 4.95 Ease food, moderate prices and , / ' When You Buy Your BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE congenial atmosphere. 36"x48"—Reg. 7.95 NOW 6.95 the drive-in Dress Used Massey-Ferguon 35/ DIESEL Come in soon . . ... , way CORK BOTH SIDES! With New Freemdn Loader , GET bring your SPRING FERTILIZER Clinton National pr6vides friends. For . . . . Prefinished Hardboard Paneling 1 only, used , . . $1850 DRIVE:IN BANKING NEEDS NOW SECOND at 72 Price at St. Johns and Elsie 4x8—Reg. 6.95 NOW 5.50 Buy a dress at regular price SPECIAL! LUXURIOUSLY SOFT •: USED GAS TRACTOR at hours to suit your convenience * ALL ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET! c $ 95 and get the second one of with our Early Season Discount With New Freeman Loader Books 19 to 4 OUR ST. JOHNS AUTO SANK ON CORNER OP For delicious food to take out, bO 72" x 90'< SPRING AND E. HIGHAM STREETS Birch Prefinished Paneling equal value for one dollar. only fiits twin or call 224-4263 ; 11825 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phonp 224-4263 St Johns 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3234 9 » ww^mfMIT^WlW^ ^BSS SPECIAL REDWING LANES Enjoy fine dining and BEST TIRE DEAL the pleasing atmosphere PORTABLES ON ALL at OF THE WEEK OPEN DOWLING that can be used in any location in the house.,

**Vf* fit?MlRDAY^dife ! DALEY'S S&§ i;ftp p : WV ^Afternoon - FINE FOODS B.E Goodrich K-fiJ FURNACE STYLE Fruit Juice Drink and Evening Open 11:00 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. SEWING MACHINES Can be installed in most forced air fdrnaces A delicious, refreshing blend and distribute desired humidity to every room SUNDAY Dinners Served 11 a.m.-9 p.m. LONG MILER 330 of 5 Fruit Flavors! Prices WHITE in the home. .. " . ." . . .Orange, apple, apricot,, grapefruit and prune Afternoon Tubeless — Whitewall SEWING MACHINE 8 fruit flavors blended into a smooth, tasty Fruit. Juice Join Your Friends in Our i o Drink.'Children are delighted by its fresh, luscious Start at $22* *o $5795 flavor * . . Grownups, too. Makes the ideal family breakfast fruit juice drink. ' * ' Cocktail Lounge HUMIDITY GAGE JACKPOT BOWLING * ^ " A ' I » / •• •• plus tax, VITAMIN C and A FORTIFIED! $890° SPECIAL Special Bargain . of the Month Other Sizes Priced Proportionately Low ! REG. PRICE Don't miss the extra Saturday at 11:30 p.m. 29c qt. COCKTAIL HOURS special savings now 0Q t. thru Jan. 29...- •• # *!*• JACKPOT: M08 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.' Get one to check the humidity in your living- IV available on these HUB TIRE CENTER quarters. • - • • wonderful machines TIRES, TIRES, TIRES for RICHARDS DAIRY SALE on Bags, Balls and Shoes B.F.Goodrich CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS l 205 Brush St. .it OR OUR RETAIL MILK DELIVERY • KURT'S Appliance Center REDWING BOWLING LANES Daley's Fine Foods NEW — RECAPED — USED HARDWARE INC "Fast on the Farm Tire Service" ST. JOHNS -A-MART 215 N. Clinton 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 N. US-27 Phone 224-7025 "YOU HAVE MAt* OURS THE FINEST?! HOPPIN* CENTER IN THIS BBfrlON'," South US-27 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS ~ Phone 224-3218 HEATINGAND r. d_o9-7, HOME APPLIANCES PLUMBING UM'^ *Ln SPORTING GOODS

* • I 1 ' IROQUOIS GENUINE CHINA The : 1 \I • I* 1 Still Time to We Take the Worry Out of Display Of Charms FINE FOODS 1 1 GUARANTEED 3 YEARS WEEKEND J Liability to i AGAINST BREAKING, CRACKING ... EVEN CHIPPING* Perfect tbuch... SAVE ON -' Table of for BETTER LIVING SPECIALS | Store Customer PRINCESS GARDNER for every room in * - . v Over 150 Different Varieties BILLFOLDS and ACCESSORIES :|,f . • Your Home FERTILIZER Reg. S5.00—Gossard jj A woman, while shopping in a grocery store, ,g was injured in a fall over a pile of construction . Table of Lace Bras .. . . .2™ '[J*- materials left in an aisle'by an. employee of a, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CHEESE Flowers always add ,^ ^contractor engaged in "alteration work for the . the finished touch EARLY STORAGE '^ store. In her suit for damages; the jury's verdict / COSTUME JEWELRY INF #00/G Reg. $5.95—Gdssard Our Cheese Stocks Have Been Increased Old Orchard to make your home £ in her favor and against both the store and the ^ and Replendlshed Including . . . Take delivery now on ba c) or t$ contractor included damages for cancer which ' brighter and more Longline Bras . . 4P" |i she' claimed resulted from the trauma'of the'fall..r /- {* The appbllate coUrt affirmed the judgment, hold- All DAGONA CHEESE ' comfortable. bulk fertilizer or BUY YOUR If you're one of those many people who "ij», ing that her evidence was sufficient to support 1 Group of i * # Available Only in Michigan at BULK NOW FOR SPRING DELIV­ need to pay additional income tax, and are j«a- theory's findings of a casual connection be- ALL-OCCASION genuine cjiina you'll buy for its spe­ fe -tWeen the injuries and the later developing can- [ Herbruck/s cial-occasion elegance . . . and use every day In ev­ short on cash this time of year STOP WOR­ Skirts-Sweaters. . . ViOff §*/*• cer: (paly v.'Bergstedt. (Minnesota 1964), 126 '*;.' ERY. ery way. Genuine china so durabe you can cook, bake RYING and do as many others do . . . - £*• '• N.Wt2d.242). ce Buy for - • • - - - . ) and beautifully serve in it. Completely dishwasher and 1 Table of GLOVES *< :•' , '• • ' . ' ^T^^^ detergent safe. American-made Iroquois, .in wide GRAYESER CHEESE FARM BUREAU HOMOGENIZED choice of patterns and colors, is a real buy at any Solve This Problem with a | Are You Adequately Covered? Valentine price. You won't find more value for your dinnerware Imported from Switzerland for Making A photograph of one of many centerpieces and floral FERTILIZERS dollar anywhere! Hals .... . WOK Gifts arrangements that are originals;, created by Wood­ "Replaced free In Low Cost Central National is Delicious Fondue bury s, The perfect touch for any room in your home. , A, |g n £ accordance with warranty. Prices effective thru Jan. 22 \ Valentine's Day PERSONAL LOAN <&** is Feb. 14 * St. Johns Co-operative ONLY * THE 4-PC. PLACE SETTING \,«.a-»..„.,l.fMHU,.Sr?,,, 'i • :^Tl-'a ,rr L| Woodbury Sec Our Complete Selection of Iroquois Genuine China Low Bank Kates —• Fast, Courteous Service • Courteous.Service Builds,—We're Building HERBRUCK'S Itlaty'fcaHcte £lte/2 113 ' •any: -,/--- St. Johns - ' %:*- '220 N. Clinton St. Johns LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler Flower Shop Centra I Nation a IBank K* - Since 1930 CHEESE COUNTER "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ' HARR'S Jewelry 102 N. Clinton Phoiie 224-4703 Phone 224-2479 EQUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK" OVID 107 Nr Clinton NORTH US-27 St. Johns ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 ST. JOHNS PEWAMO ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 2244151 i . W Page 6 £ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan a/ Thursday,, January 20, 1966 ning 206, Bob Prowant 202, John high series last Tuesday and Velth had 17 to lead Laings- Paradise 214, Bud Michels 221,< shared the high game honors with burg, while Jorae had 10, Steere Nick Hatta 219, John Petro 206, third-place Maple Rapids; both, 8, Beavers 5, Shaw 12 and Van- Krepps District Dick Bensinger 203, Charlie'Ed- had 933 games. Paul Heller got Velsor 2. Parker of DeWitt led By Mrs Lucille Heibecfc BOWLING wards 214, John Kurncz 212, fired up and scorched the alleys all scorers with 21 points, while Charlie Bensinger 202 in addi­ for a 256 high game. Al Brew- News' frorp Area Keck had 2, Watson 8, Foster 7, Mrs HannahRoss and daughter, tion to his 246, Roger Simcox baker had a 610 high series. Oth­ Hansen 7, Fuller 2andSchavey4. Sherry, of Lansing spent Sunday 236, Ken Williams 235 and 220, er 200 games were by E: Par­ Bowling Leagues ' » evening with Mr and Mrs Ronald John Spousta 202, Bud Warren dee 223, G. Dunkel 220, J. Eaton Cuthbert and sons. 209, Clare Floate 217, Brub Co­ 21'4, D. Lance 235 and 214, E. Clinton County , TEA TIME LEAGUE -The CITY, LEAGUE (Fowler) - wan 202, John Jakoyac 245, Mar­ Feldpausch 232, E. Lance 213,-' Pool League Mr and Mrs Jack Cjornell and Bowlerinas remained unbeaten Drewry's held onto first place tin Richards 226, Clark Shina- R, Stephens 209, E.- Havens 200, SCHEDULE; Jan. 19, Knob Hill family spent Saturday with Mr in second-half play after last and Fowler Hotel Bar and Fre- barger 2l8,'GeorgeMcQueen214, R. Meyer 200, G. Downing202 and at H & H, DeWitt atOvld,vRoad and Mrs Clare Challis and family Tuesday's bowling and lead the chen's Market are tied for sec­ BUI Kosht 204, Gene Dunkel 214, 202, A.vBrewbake^226and 2,04, House at Elsie, Club Bar at Ev­ of Fowlerville. Five Panthers by one game. St. ond. Frechen's Market had high Dick Urban 213, Joe Spousta 202, N. Koenigsknecht226andF.Mes- erett's. Jan. 26, H & Hat Road Johns Furniture, in third place, series for the week with 2560 Carl Nobis 203, BobBoettger 200 ser 205. Lance's Restaurant Miss CaroIRue spent the week­ House", Ovid at' Knob Hill, Elsie end with Miss Cara Osborn of had a 745 high game and 2155 high while Lew Bushamp had 205 for and Keith Fenix 209and 204. Oth­ leads {he league by four games at Club Bar, Everett's at DeWitt. series last week, while Connie 553. Other 200 scores were Clem er 600 series In addition to Ben­ over Cain's Buick. Ashley. f ' Cronkhite had high individual Martin 219, AlKoenigsknecht216 singer were Ross Myers 609, RESULTS: Jan. 12: DeWitt Bar Mr and Mrs Max Leonard and scores of 203 and 489. Split con­ and Dave Goerge 203. MerHn Durbin 621, Martin Rich­ 7, H & H Lounge 2; Road House family spent Sunday afternoon versions were reported for Dora * * ' ards 602 and Keith Penix 605. Laingsburg slips 5, Everett's Bar 4; Main Bar 8, with Mr and Mrs Homer Osborn Patterson 5-7, Jenine Kloeckner * * Club Bar lj Bing's Bar 5, Knob of Ashley. 2-5-7, DonnaShane 2-7-10, Carol CITY CLASSIC — Charlie Ben- by DeWitt 54-51 singer fired a 246 high game and TWIN' CITY LEAGUE — Mobil Hill 4. Mrs Eva Boron of St. Johns is Kloeckner 6-7*, tola Adair 5-10 Gas held a six-game lead over LAINGSBURG — Laingsburg and Jean Heathman 5-3-10. 637 high series last Thursday STANDINGS spending a few days with Mr and night. Lake's Jewelry, the Drewry's after last W/ednesday's broke open a tight ball game with Road House 84 51 Mrs Edwin Heibeck. league's \eading team, had a 2882 -bowling, with the league leaders DeWitt Jan. 11 by scoring 15 H &H Lounge 77 58 NITE OWLS -Richards' Dairy" rolling the high scores of the day, points in" the third quarter, to > Ward Miller of Rheubottom was high series, while fourth-place, Eyerett's Bar 70 65 a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and won four games to take a quick Dean's Hardware took game '891 and 2542. KeitlrPenixhadthe DeWitt's 12, and then hanging on lead in the second half of the sea- Bing's Bar 69 66 Mrs Edwin Heibeck. Sunday eve­ credits with a 1088 score. Lake's high individual scopes, 214 and to win 54-51. Main Bar 65 70

LOOK FOR THEjGENUiNE ^*S>AsW-*W>A*W.ViJ^^ MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED HOW-TO-DO-IT ENCYCLOPEDIA ALL OTHERS ANOTHER GOLDEN PRESS QUALITY PRODUCT y Buy a 0 Boole

'MVMWWMWtyM? a Week i.V*t*m*Miv****frt*w*^i^^ 9EAC9H 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Now Monday thru Saturday on South US 27 StMEC • South9ate Shopping Center Thursdpy^January 20, ;Ppge 7B- >v Shepardsville By Mrs Ira Birmingham

The Men's Club of the Price Methodist Church has Invited the families of the Shepardsville Methodist Church, to a iariiily supper at 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 22, Those attending are asked to , bring your, own table service (no ' . food). AU> Planning to attend are asked to call Dale Squiers, 834- 5387, for reservations. '' Due to the intense cold, there was no MYF meetlngSundayeve- . ning. But, there is to be the re- •gular meeting, Sunday evening,1 . Jan. 23. • Judy and Linda Thompson are ' the acolytes at the church for - January. . ^ At the Womans Society of Christian Service general meet- ingj Thursday evening, at the church, the election of officers was postponed, dut to lack ,of Quorum.It was voted to send $10 to the Deaconess Retirement Fund. Loralnne Talt, daughter of the Robert Taits of rural Ovid, is In Lansing General Hospital, for .' treatment and would enjoy cards \frpmher schooj mates'and other ••friends. .- .' ' ; ^Her room number is 224. / Mrs Don Brlnkerhoff of Clare, . >Mrs Frank Richmond of Houghton - LAMB SALE SEAFOOD SALE Country- Club 1-|b. Swift's Premium '•Lake and Mrs Richard Sandow of Boneless OA 09 '.-Farwell spent Tuesday with Mr Fres-Shore-10-oz. wt. pkg. SkinlessFranks2pkgs$1 Sliced Racon Mb.Pkg.99*l "• arid Mrs William Keck andWlllls Rib Chops ib'1.29 J j£? jj^™'* COUPON COOD POB" ,' Kosht. ' Pot Roast b 07 FISH STICKS 3P^O 1 Peschke's 9-Varieties Kroger Cornish Mb. 6-ozT Minimurffijiy ie#^ BYTPA "';• ^Mrs. Jesse,Ferrall of Crystal,. LUNCHEON Mb. Pkg. 69^ GAME HENS each 79^ ™"ATUE STAMPS 'Tuesday, visited Mrs Oral Shoulder Roast' ib. 69? Elliott i • Fres-Shore-Mb. . MI on ^° purchase of a 2-lb. pkg. of U. S. Choice Tenderay Shoulder Chops ib. 79* Herrud's Reg, or Extra Mild Fresh Frozen H KWICK KRISP Mrs Grace Baker spent Satur­ PERCH FILLETS rta 49 day night with Mrs Albert Pellow. FRANKS Mb. pkg. 65f* Family Steaks i. ib pkg 99^J| SLICED BACON Sunday Mr and Mrs William Leg 0 Lamb ib. 890 Redeem at Kroger thru I Keck and Willis Kosht and Mrs Roast lb. Fres-Shore-10-oz. wt. pkg. Country Club Gordon's Fresh Roll RH^a,urday'Jan- 2-2^_1966.| Grace Baker were in Owosso to 4th and 79 Sirloin Chops ib 99* Breaded SHRIMP 69 attend an open house honoring 5th Ribs BRAUNSCHWEIGERib59f* Pork Sausage S^Mf, Jack Wilson, son of the Woodrow Wilsons. Jack will leave the 19th for the service. Mrs Baker" met her son and his wife Mr and Mrs Stuart Baker in Owosso at the Wilson home, Sun­ day, and returned home to Troy with them. Spotlight Whole Bean Mrs Oral Elliott and Annette and Robin Hill of Ovid visited Mr and Mrs Dan Miller at Lalngs- burg Saturday afternoon. COFFEE Weekend guests of Mrs Oral Elliott were Annette and Robin Hill. Mr and Mrs Lee Hill and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs Oral Elliott. ' Sunday forenoon visitors of Mr ^•HtS COUPON OOOD FOR. and Mrs' Charles Robblns was . Virgil Robblns of St. Johns. TOP VALUE STAMPS ' MrsyErnest Helnze, of Ban- r on tho-"purchase of :,a -,1-lb. pkgj of VALUABLE COUPON - ^ECKMCM.*^-"^- *Wisner' Sunday" afternoon jjancL Pillsbury. later . vlsiieS ^heir sister, Mrs 'SPOTildHT ^BEAN SMOKEEr . Clem Bashilier of Chapin who COFFEE FLOUR " I Redeem at Kroger thru is in the Owosso Memorial Hos­ I Saturday, Jan. 22,1966. pital.. • 1-lb. bag 49y I 5-lb. bag 37/ Mrs Oral Elliott Monday, at­ I LIMIT 1 wtlh a $5 or more purchase I LIMIT 1 with a $5 or mpre purchase I (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) _ tended the funeral of Mrs Ed - v (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) I RedeematKrogerthru Sat.,Jan.22,1966. I. Cox of north St. Johns at Osgood 1 Redeem al Kroger thru Sat., Jan. 22,1966. Funeral Home. ••• »^Mi 1^ — !•>*• Mrs Ethel Warner and Mrs FROZEN Buy your favorite Kroger Brand Frozen Bertha Squiers were dinner FOOD VALUABLE COUPON guests, Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Pillsbury Frosting and 1 SALE Foods at 4 or 5 for $1 and get 1 pkg. for 1? Robert Henderson and boys. KROGER Kroger Frozen Kroger Frozen 1Q . Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs 10-OZ. Vvl., Don. Dietrich, Duane ^and Ann l BRUSSEL SPROUTS pkgs. TATERETTES 1-lb. pkg. °t FLOUR were in Corunna visiting Mr and CUT GREEN BEANS BROCCOLI CUTS «\ ' Mixes3^89c I Mrs Charles Apsey Sr. While lM-ib„ Choc. Fudge Mb 2-oz., Yellow Mb., 5 >b. bag 35c Dinner guests Sunday of the BROCCOLI SPEARS 5 for CUT CORN D «r Dutch Devils Food Mb. 3-oz., Swiss Choc. Mb. 6-oz. DoivDietrlch family were Mr and Bavarian 1%-lb-i Pineapple t-lb. 1-oz., Banana Mb. I CAULIFLOWER GARDEN PEAS * 5V4-oz., Applesauce Spice 1-lb, 5!4-oz,, Cake Mixes LIMIT 1 with a $5 or more purchase Mrs Robert Parker and girls, — Fluffy oV4-oz., wt„ Bavarian Creme 6K-oz. wt., I (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) Mrs Carter Rosenberg of Lan­ BABY LIMAS PEAS & CARROTS * loi Creamy Fudge 13-oz. wt., Milk Choc. 13-oz. w|„ $|01 I Redeem al Kroger thru Sal., Jan. 22,1966. *"" I sing was a Sunday afternoon Double Dutch 13-oz. wt., Creamy Vanitfa 13V4-oz. FORD HOOK LIMAS CHOPPED SPINACH wt. Frosting Mixes. visitor of\Mrs Albert Pellow. mmm mim ^^m MM •••• ^MI m MW Mr and Mrs1, Sam Sherwood MIXED VEGETABLES LEAF SPINACH visited Mr and Mrs Peter Thomp­ .Kroger son of rural Ovid Sunday after­ Debbie Liquid Regular Size Kroger Potato or noon* • - ' DETERGENT 3l;qt.-btk $1 DIAL SOAP 2 bars 31 * PEANUT BUTTER ' 2»lb jar99f* ITALIAN BREAD2l*lb1oaves49f! , .Mr:and Mrs Alfred Cramer Kroger Bath Size Kroger Instant ' Kroger Frozen .were Sunday dinner guests of Mr 2 6f| 2 cans and. Mrs Gerald- Davis and chil­ ZIPS. CRACKERS Mb. box 29? DIAL SOAP 2 l«rs 41 0 DRY MILK 2-ib. 12.8-oz. pkg. 89s Orange Juice 6 -° - 89^ dren of Ovid. T Embassy'' ' Borden's '-Mr and Mrs WillardMcMaster Embassy 1000 Island, Cheese or Cole "Slaw wereShosts Suriday at .an early GRAPE JELLY 2-lb!-jar 49** Kroger Dressings s-oz.wt.bti. 2 9f* APPLE JELLY 2-ib. iar 39f Cottage Cheese Mb. 4.0* cm. 37* dinner for Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mc- Lady Betty Master and family of St. Johns honoring Lloyd's birthday. PRUNE JUICE 2l-qt.blls.69f*'" [lOOiP^ ^"wfOO] Mr and Mrs WillardMcMaster DISCOUNT BLANKET SALE THIS COUPON OOOD FOR L JrTHIt,COUPON OOOD FOREST Sunday aifternoon visited Mrs Dutch Treat Chocolate Creme Florence BartohatEatonRapids. "The Brewster" Cannon WAFERS Mb. pkg. 39* iO EXTRJ lOO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Friday - evening, Mr and Mrs • Dutch Treat-1-lb. '••"*.. TOP VALUESTAMpS ' Sam Sherwood and Jerry visited', Fleece Blanket 3.99 on .the-purchase of 1 pkg. of 48 on Ihc purchaso of a Kroger Bakod Mr and Mrs Walter Sherwood and. "The Belmont" Cannon Napped ' SUGAR WAFERS 2 lb p^ €9? Banana Layer Cake or children of Lansing. MODESS Thermal Blanket c ^3.99 Blue FluiM-qt. 1-oz. Redeem at Kroger thru Choc. Mound Cake Mr' and Mrs Cecil Snell of Saturday, Jan. 22,1966. Redeem at Kroger thru Montrose called Saturday evening Northern •, ' w» FABRIC SOFTENER vqu-oz. bti. 39^ ^Saturday, Jan. 22.1966. on Mr and Mrs Lawrence'Walter Electric Blanket cniy $9.99 and family arid attended the wed­ ding of Miss Shirley Hogel of USSM Holt and Robert Walter, that Golden Ripe Gigantic Sunkist Navel Michigan Yellow Vine Ripe Salad L Russet Baking- evening at the First Methodist Church at St. Johns. They also attended the reception held at the Bingham Hall. Others at­ Bananas Oranges Onions Tomatoes Potatoes tending the reception were Mr and Mrs Carl Bowles and Mrs. Clare Alderman and Karen. Mr . and Mrs Rex 3aker also attended the wedding. Mrahd Mrs Elmer Cutler and Duane, Saturday, visited their friends, Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of St. HelenfegJ , Sunday visUors of,Mr and Mrs Elmer'CuUer and Duane were Mr arid .Mrs"%arold. Whitlockand family of Portland,

', ;'Santistona o! the Temples of- ;.Abu Slmbel is so soft that''ex-' .pltisives and water cannot, be, Used in the * current project; of ' cutting them. apart and moving themVto higher ground to. keep them from being engulfed by Nile water backed-up by the new Aswan Dam. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, 5*. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966 ^ held at Salem Church basement and .will be a cleanings, bee with KC sponsor County Line News a potluck dinner at noon, Westphalia *f * , * By Mrs Doris^ Fisher Mrs Daniel Spltzley Pioneer Sunday held Box 66, Westphalia—587-1554 bowling EUB women meet at Salem EUB Church t COUNTY LINE - Mrs Theo COUNTY LINE .-Pioneer Sun­ Surprise party meet Purves was elected president of day was emphasized Sunday at the County Line EUB Women's Salem EUB Church. Special bul­ is big surprise WESTPHALIA - St. Jude ] Society Friday evening at the letins were used in observance of Thaddeus KC Council 2^90 host­ home of Mrs Elmore Randolph. for Mrs Platte ed the annual district singles Mrs Gladys Hankey was elected the day. ,**<•" bowling tournament at the lanes secretary, Mrs Eleanor Fogel- • The combined'adult and youth The Harold Platte familyplan- here Sunday, Jan. 16. Shiftswere son, treasurer and Mrs Mariam choir sang. Mr and Mrs Ernest ned a surprise house warmingfor at 11 a.m. and 1, 3, 5 and 7 p.m. Wing'were the greeters and Mrs Mr and Mrs PaulC.Thelen.Dur- Randolph, vice-president. Glenn Schlarf was organist. The council gave gifts to needy The meeting days have been * * Ing the evening progressive families of the parish and Fr. changed to the second Thursday euchre the tables were turned on Miller, Fr. Sulka, Fr. Gutha and Salem EUB,. Church held ser­ Mrs Harold Platte who was sur­ the sisters. New Insurance rep­ instead of the second Friday of vices Sunday afternoon at the each month. , prised with a glft'in honor of.her resentative is Raymond Donahue Clinton County Infirmary. 61 birthday. Lunch was served to of Grand Rapids. Monday, Jan. The society will be in charge of Mr and Mrs Robert Moon spent an evening meal to be served to complete the evening. 10, a membership meeting was Sunday afternopnwithMrandMrs , held at 8:30 p.m. the area ministers and their Jack Harnick and family of Flint. wives Feb. 28. Eye injury The annual banquet honoring Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson the chaplain and past grand of rural Ashley were Sunday results from knights will be at 6:30 p.m. Sun­ MRS ELEANOR Fogelson read dinner guests of 'Mr and Mrs day, Feb. 20. State Deputy John an invitation from the St. Johns Harry Patterson. The afternoon home accident Lahaie will be-the speaker. Methodist Church jto meet with was spent visiting Mr and Mrs them at their Church Jan. 25 at Dorrence Patteijson In'St. Johns. James Droste suffered a cut * * NEW ARRIVALS 1:30 p.m. EUB Church history .Evening callers were Mr and Mrs on his eye from his watch in a- will he discussed, N. C. Patterson of Bannister. • accident in his home Sunday A son, Donald, was born to,Mr morning of last week. Emergency and Mrs Robert J. Pline Dec. 21 Mrs Gladys Hankey presented The misfortune that causes a surgery was performed that night weighing 6 pounds and 13 ounces. the program and devotions. man to stop ^ thinkimmediate- at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Mrs Pline is the former Alice The February meeting will be ly- ^^ mo a blessing. Mr Droste was releasedfromthe Simon. hospital Saturday. Full recovery A son, Michael Donald, was time is undetermined at this writ­ born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth ing. Platte Dec. 31 weighing 7 pounds * * and 5 ounces. Winners of the Jaycees Christ­ A daughter was born to Mr and Public Auction Mrs Donald Schafer of Portland mas Decoration Contest were 1 Fowler VFW Gives Probate Court New Flags Louis Hengesbach, $25; Art Jan. 10 at St. Lawrence Hospital. McKay Lumber Co., 225 W. Saginaw St., (M-43), Lan­ Miller, $15 and RonTrierweller, Mrs Schafer is the former Paul­ sing, quitting retail lumber business and will sell to Flags of the United States and Michigan were presented to the Clinton County Pro­ $10. ine Pung. highest bidder on bate Court last Thursday night by Fowler VFW Post 3733. Probate Judge Timothy M. Many area residents Joined in * * the competetlon and added to the Mr and Mrs August Bierstetel Green (fourth from left), who is also judge advocate of the post, accepted the flags for the Christmas spirit for everyone. and family had Christmas dinner court. Left to right are Lawrence Klein, post adjutant; Pete Weller, officer of the day; Ju-; at the Fowler Hotel. SATURDAY, JAN. 22,10 a.m. Mr and Mrs John Lehman en­ 'Mrs John Feldpausch of Fowler lius Bengel, junior vice commander; Green; Alvin Pung, commander; Gordon-Piggott, tertained their neighbors at a called on Mrs Dorothy Platte a party Saturday evening. 1960 Chevrolet- Corvair; 1958 Chevrolet quartermaster; and Al Kloeckner, post trustee. The post and auxiliary has also given week ago. Miss Barbara Noeker, R. N., Mrs MarySlmonandMrs Adele 114-ton'truck wifh stake; 1954 Chevrolet flags to the schools in Fowler, Pewamo and Westphalia. daughter of Mr and" Mrs Theo­ Fink called on the latter's dore Noeker left Sunday with two 34-ton dual wheel pickup with stake. All 3 brother, Mr and Mrs Herman companions to' further their Wieber of Portland Jan. 4. in excellent condition. 24'x20' Woodsman careers in surslng at Mercy Hospital in Grayling. The Tripoly club met at the cottage with floor and partitions; 14'x20' home of Mrs Jerome Bauer Jan. Chamber rallying members Timmy, Chris, and Julie 6. garage with overhead doors; small A frame; Thelen, children of Mr and Mrs Delbert Thelen submitted to ton­ Mrs Edward* Spitzler Sr., Mrs new space heater; electric cash register; sillectomies Thursday at St.* Edward Spltzley Jr., Mrs Steven Lawrence Hospital. Spltzley, Mrs Leon Bierstetel, ' islands; counters; display shelves; hard­ with new attention to plans Mrs Daniel Spltzley and Kathy • ware; nails; paint; doors; casement win­ Mrs Harold Wleber has been Spltzley surprised Mrs Tom The St. Johns Chamber of Com- merce Membership Directory "AND, WE ARE ASKING our they will know who the members confined at Hutzel Hospital In Weber of Pewamo on her birth­ dows; paneling; moldings; plywood; ready merce has begun a "We Are A will be printed, listing members members to use the slogan 'We ace. Detroit for two weeks for obser­ day Jan. 6. i made kitchens; sinks; kitchen vanities; Member - St. Johns Chamber of by category. This willbedistrib- Are A Member — St, Johns "We have accomplished a great vation and treatment. Chamber' In all of their ads, The Pedro club met at the home Commerce" campaign wherein uted to all who request business deal in 1965, and we feel the Mrs Catherine Fink entertain­ of Mrs Veronica Arens Jan. 5. small amount of lumber; large quantity of publicity, a sign board and a directories in the future. It is thereby calling attention to the residents of the community have ed the TOB club Wednesday. builders supplies; hundreds of smqll items directory will be utilized to call being designed so that it can be fact that they support our organ­ a right to know which firms and Winners were Mrs Louis Koster, Russians do not need a license attention to the firms and Individ- updated frequently during the ization," Gilson added. Individuals made it all possible,'* Mrs Aloys Droste and Mrs Mary to purchase a shotgun, according . too numerous to mention. uals who support that organ- year, thereby making it possible Current copies of the Cham­ President Gilson said, speaking Bengel. to an Associated Press article. ' izatlon and make Its many pro- for new members to be included ber's membership are being for the organization's board of Terms: Cash, or check sale day^ grams possible. as they join. mailed to the news media so that directors. Gall No. 456 Charter No. 3378 1 vn REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE """* ' 5Sll§8aSa^'7l0v 9 pfrcal *firiit^IgiH build- aare a Premises parking Lunch stand ' Jv' publlcity''w6uld be put out detail ,3At£i inriubllcitvwWg the accomplishmentd be nut oust detailof 'the- " ' ' * - * ;' -f> 'M. Ua , Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. 4-day removal of goods. Chamber during_1965 and calling attention to programs slated for OF ST. JOHNS 1966. with Chamber membership Vehicles Sold at Noon * * Working for a better St. Johns "DURING 1965 we accomplish­ Dog & Suds. DRUG STORES - in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on De­ "WE WILL ALSO publicize the are 109 business, Industrial and ed a great deal and the prospects Glaspie, Hunt's'and parr's. cember 31, 1965 published in response to call made by Comp­ firms who have helped us do these professional firms and Individ- for a good program of activity EDUCATIONAL - St. Johns Pub­ troller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised things'for the betterment of our uals who are members of the St. for 1966 are even brighter," lic Schools. EXCAVATING - Statutes. CECIL McKAY, Owner community," he said. Johns Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President Don Gilson Searles. FUNERAL HOMES - said. He cited a number of proj­ Wayne G. Feighner and Associates The board of directors of the Osgoods. • ASSETS A membership signboard is Chamber, In listing the organ- ects completed during the past year as being those of which he HARDWARE -Deans,Gamble, Cash, balances with other banks, and cash "The, Auctioneers" being made for use in the Cham- izations' members, said it was items in process of collection .„. ...$ 1,558,989.36 ber of Commerce office and because of these firms andin- was particularly proud. Heathman & Son, Pennys Paint, Call 676-5028 for YOUR Sale Date ' and Western Auto. HOME FUR­ United States Government obligations, windows. It will list members. dlviduals that the Chamber is direct and guaranteed , . ,i j 3,314,204.95 able to carry out many of its They were: Factory Recogni­ NISHINGS — E. F.BoronCo.,and Specializing in Liquidations, Estates and Farm Sales tion Week; Town and Country St. Johns Furniture. HOSPITALS Obligations of States and political subdivisions .„. 2,002,288.24 In addition, aChamberofCom- programs. Federal funds sold » 600,000.00 Dinners, Miss St. Johns Contest, — Clinton Memorial Hospital.. Michigan State Grange conven­ Loans and discounts „ , 14,043,125.57 Fixed assets \ • 214,445.61 tion, printing of the St. Johns INDUSTRIES - Advance Cast­ Other assets , / . . , 56,044.61 Industrial Data Guide, Sidewalk ings, Federal Mogul, F. C. Days, distribution of church Mason, Saylor Beall, and Sealed Total Assets $21,789,098.34 schedules,* the promotion of St. Power. INSURANCE - A. T. PUBLIC AUCTION Johns' on Flint, Kalamazoo and Allaby, Farmers Mututal, Jim LIABILITIES Lansing TV stations, 4-H vaude­ McKenzie, and Mel Warren. By order of the owners, the undersigned auctioneers will sell at 414 N, Larch St., Lan­ ville fair, welcome teachers, JEWELRY - GIFTS - Harr's, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, sing; Mick, corner of E. Shiawassee St, and US-27, the Brick and Supplies Corp. building, Ionia Trailer Club rally, Moon­ and Lakes. JUNK — St. Johns and corporations , $ 5,338,895.17 light Madness, Workman's Com­ Waste Material. LAUNDRIES - Time and savings deposits of individuals, pensation Seminar; free kiddie Scotchway Laundry Center. partnerships, and corporations , v .. 12,879,314.79 helicopter rides, Santa visits and LUMBER - Central Michigan Deposits of United States Government 142,273.56 Santa Parades and the serving as Lumber Co. and St. Johns Lum­ Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,174,951.74 TUESDAY, JAN. 25 - 10 a.m. a communication center for new ber. MOTELS — Capri, and Hub. Certified and officers' checks, etc 143,374.33 business and industrial pros­ MUNICIPAL - City of St. Johns. Total Deposits $19,678,809.59 pects. Total demand deposits ,.. 6,589,962.35 Forklift — Cars — Office Equipment—Building Supplies NEWS MEDIA & ADVERTISING Total time and savings — Clinton County News,St. Johns deposits t. 13,088,847.24' Clark dual wheel 2-ton forklift with pneumatic tires, chains,'spare tires, in excellent con­ "We owe our success to the Other liabilities 207,744.24 following, who have made all of Reminder and WJUD. PHOTOG­ dition; two 1963, Dodge Dart station wagons; ABC Dick No. 90 mimeograph; Verifax cop­ this possible," he said. RAPHY - Jerl Toben. PLUMB­ ,\„.. $19,886,553.83 ING AND HEATING - Fish and Total Liabilities ier; matching leather lounge and chair from executive office; typewriter; 3-pc. section­ Dunkel. REALTORS — Briggs ^AGRICULTURAL - Bhillips CAPITAL' ACCOUNTS al settee; 2 large oak executive desks; 5 metal secretary chairs; 8 straight back office Implement,' St. Johns Co-op, St. Co., Winchell Brown, and Jessie chairs; other chairs; 6 wood desks; 4 large metal, office desks; miscellanous office items. Johns Egg Station and Zeeb Fer­ Conley. RECREATION'- Family Common stock—total par value $ '508,000.00 tilizer. APPLIANCES - Kurt's. Drive-in Theatre, Golden Eight No. shares authorized 25,400 ' ARCHITECTS - St. Clair Par­ Ball, and Redwing Bowling Lanes. No. shares outstanding 25,400 WILL SELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT, CARS AND FORKLIFT AT 12 NOON Surplus ,,., , .., ".»• 508,000.00 dee. ATTORNEYS — FredLewls, RESTAURANTS - .L St L, Walker and Moore and Alba Wert. Undivided profits 1 856,544.51 600 gallons inside and outside paint; 26 drums concrete prjmer; over 100(gallons Ag­ and Walkers. SERVICE STA­ Reserves «.., . . , • 30,000.00 gregate, cold seal, primer, forrn coating, in 5;gallon lots; quantity of Norman -or i ck, AUTOMOTIVE and DEALERS TIONS - Art's Refinery, Drake's — Bee's, Cain, Cowan, Egan, Refinery, Harris dil, Huntoon's, TotaL Capital Accounts ..„.,' „...„..,.„„ $1,902,544.51 various colors;* SCR brick; sewer pipe fittings, all sizes; drain tile fittings; steel culverts; Lundy, Paul's, Shapiro and Tra- Strouse Oil and Wes's Gulf. concrete culverts; partition tiie; patio tile; quantity of clear glazed interior tile, all shapes vers. BANKS AND FINANCE - SHOES - Miller Jones. SHOP­ .Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts *,., ..,,.,.$21,789,098.34 Central National Bank, Clinton PING CENTERS - Southgate and sizes; 8" glass block corners; 20 slate blackboards, 4, 5 and 6-ft.; nails; large quanti­ National Bank, Federal Land * Plaza. SUPERMARKETS - GRO­ MEMORANDA ty of Va roofing nails; 1-ton metal lag screws in lots; carload of pipe and boiler covering, Bank Assp., Local LoanandPro- CERY — Andy's IGA, Eberhards duction Credit. CLEANERS - Foods, Eisler's Superette, and Average* of total deposits for the 15 calendar all sizes in magnesium, wool/felt, asbestos and fhermobestos; quantity of hammered Antes Cleaners and St. Johns- Kroger. SURPLUS (Sport Goods days ending with call date , $19,678,030.13 stained glass and jalousie glass;- large amount of adjustable metal closet shelves, 8 - ft. Cleaners. ^ arid Footwear) - P-X Store. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar * * days ending with call date •. 13,976,906.39 +* closet doors, linen closet shelves,"closet rods, in brass and chrome; quantity of plastic pic­ TAVERNS — Bruno's Wonder Loans as shown above are after deduction of CLOTHING - Holden Reld, Bar, H St H Lounge, and Road valuation reserves of „ , 146,926.13 nic dishes; quantity of Hallmack chrome and brass bathroom accessories and porcelain;. Julie K, McKinnon and Son, Mary House. UTILITIES — Consumers hundreds of Leigh Aristocrat mail boxes, metal ventilators, metal access doors; diffuser .Frances and Rehmanns. CON­ Power and General Telephone. I, John A." Rumbaugh, Vice President and* Cashier,. of STRUCTION — RademacherCon- the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report" of dampers, ornamental shutters, clean'out doors, steel thimbles qrid flexible duct kits for , i ,. ,™r>™ ™ ~., HONORARY MEMBERS - Duj> condition is true and correct to, the best of my knowledge struction. CREDIT BUREAU- '^e Hat Shop. and belief. dryers, all sizes; 4 new salamanders; built-in Bar-B-Q grills; quantity of steel casements, Clinton County Credit Bureau. DAIRIES — Richards. " / JOHN A. RUMBAUGH door and window frames; steel Window bucks (forms); mortar colors; minowax; hundreds > *• DENTISTS - H. L. Oatley, of excellent items. Will sell in, lots and piecemeal. Terms: Cash, or check sale day. 4-day D. R. White and R. L. Wohlers. , We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of removal of goods. Premises parking* Lunch stand. Inspection Monday, Jan. 24, 9 to 4. DEPARTMENT ANDCHAIN » mtm this report of condition and declare that It has been examined STORES - D & C Store, J. C. by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and Penney, Sears Roebuck. DOC­ ,correct. TORS — J. M. Grost, S. R. Rus­ WORK Enoch T.White Jr. sell, F W. Smith and P. F. William W.,Barber Wayne G. Feighner & ASSOCiateS—"The Auctioneers" Mason, Mich., Ph. 676-5028 Stoller. DISCOUNT STORES - Conrad Seim Jr. Quality Discount. 1 . Specializing in Liquidations, Farm Sales and Estates. Call us foV YOUR sale date. *' * (Directors) DRIVE INS - Dairy Queen, Thursday, January 20, 1966 7 CLINTON XZOUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page- 9 B came acquainted with the industry people in industry. It is one way ture. Chairman Byron Good es­ itself. the businessmen have of recog­ 'Week' program timates more .than 20,000 visi­ Wolverine Stockyards, Co. nizing local Industry arid of ex­ tors will attend, "It makes the businessmen pressing their appreciation for now available *• . more aware of what facilities we the business they receive because "Farming Today—and in 1980" NORTH STAR TARGET have. So often the businessmen do of the industry and its employ­ is the 'theme for the 5lst Annual not realizewhatwedo,whatfacil- ees. * Farmers' Week atMichiganState BUS SCHtDULi" " -. •' fyarket gejtwt itles we have. I feel the program the St. Johns In the program, the C of C Re­ University Jan. 31 -Feb. 4. brings thebusinesmanlntocloser Printed programs'for the more SOUTHBOUND for January 12,1966—St. Johns - f/ Commerce contact with the industry itself. tail Division is providing coffee Chamber of and donuts which It will take to than 100 sessions on all phases of LEAVE ST. JOHNS They get inside of our plants and farming 'are now available at the ll;00 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 9:40 p.m. CATTLE see us in operation." the plants being visited. At the designated time for the coffee Extension Service office in St. ARRIVE LAPSING Slaughter Steers Johns. There will also be special 11:35 a,m, 4:J5j).m. 7:15p.ra. Don Gilson of Federal Mogul breaks, businessmen members , Prime .... — to — opinion of the program, Co-Op arrive to visit with the employ­ meetings of interest to homemak- 1 1 By BETTY JANE MINSKY could visualize the programs RETURNING Choice $25.00 to 26.90 Manager Manager John Hall said: "Ithought ees,, putting business, industry ers, high school students and Good ,.:.«..... «... 23.00 to 25.00 from both sides Inasmuch as he LEAVE LANSING our folks enjoyed it last year and and employee together amidst the youth leaders. 10:00 a.m. ' 2:50 p.m. 5:45 p.m. Utility—Standard 19.00 to 23.25 is also President of the Chamber w In Chamber of Commerce we're glad they included us again warmth of coffee hour. " Many of the departmental pro­ ARRIVE ST. JOHNS V Slaughter Heifers this year." of Commerce this year*. He had grams will give attention to ag­ work, industrial'promotion plays this to say: 10:35 a.m. ^aiSSpJm. 6:20 p.m. Good—Choice . ... $21.00 to 24.75 ,an important role. And, although * . - '* , The 1960 Clinton County cen­ riculture over the next decade. Utility—Standard 16.00 to 22.00 each community has its own sus indicated 8.1 per cent of the The 1966 week opens on Mon­ day, Jan. 31, and concludes op Cows . - unique needs, and therefore the THEN, HE reversed the situa­ ' «I THINK IT'S a good deal, es­ population was over 65 years of programs are varied,' basically tion and pointed out tha^ in addi­ pecially from the standpoint of age, The 1970 projected census Friday. Nearly 200 speakers will Heifer Cows , $17.00 to 19.00 tion to becoming acquainted with cementing relations between the participate in programs sponsor­ 15.00 to 16.80 there are three categories into predicts 8.6 per 'cent to be over Utility—Commercial' employees, businessmen also be­ downtown businessman and the 65. ed by MSU's College of Agricul­ Canner—Cutter , 12.00 to 15.50 which .Chambers of Commerce Pat Yellow Cows 12.50 to 15.00 channel their efforts. Bulls 1. Service to existingindustry. "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF Fat Beef Bulls $17.00 to 18.50 2. Activities designed to stimu­ Utility—Commercial 18.50 to 20.50 late and facilitate-the develop­ Canner—Cutter :.. .j ,*„. 15.00 to 18.00 ment of locally sponsored indus­ STOCKERS AND FEEDERS try. 3. Activities designed to at­ Good—Choice > $23.00 to 27.50 tract industry from outside of the Common—Medium 16.00 to 23.00 community, Standing Rib Roast Heifers ' ' * * THIS WEEK I am going to dis­ Good—Choice „...*, , , $20.00 to 23.50 cuss 'the first of these three ac­ Common—Medium , * 12.00 to 20.00 tivities ... the offering of serv­ 4th and 5th Ribs j First 5 Ribs j First 3 Ribs Calves ice to existing industry, for this Prime $36.00 to 41.50 is "Factory Recognition Week" ' Good—Choice , 30.00 to 36.00 in St. Johns. And, high among the Cull—Medium 16.00 to 30.00 , list of services a Chamber can Deacons .., 18.00 to 25.00 offer existing industry is public HOGS relation programs — programs designed to make the industry Butchers * feel welcome-and wanted in the 190-230 lbs. No. l's $29.50 to 30.00 community. 190-230 lbs. No. 2's 28.50 to 29.50 lb. - 190-230 lbs. No. 3's * - * 28.00 to 28.50 NOW IN ITS fourth year, the 79 85 89 230 lbs, and up t s,., 27.00 to 29.25 180 lbs. and down 24.00 to 27:00 Factory Recognition Week does just that. It offers the Chamber GOVERNMENT INSPECTED—4 TO 6-POUND; .WHOLE 4^-f^ Sows an opportunity to show its appre­ Fancy Light $24.00 to 26.00 ciation to St, Johns industries and 300-500 lbs 23.00 to 24.00 the men and women who workfor 500 lbs. and up „ 21.70 to 23.00 them. Stewing Chickens *.. 39 Boars and Stags "SUPER RIGHT". 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES mm mW± • All Weights $20.00 to 24.00 So that we might get some local' opinion on these visits which be­ Feeder Pigs (Per Head) gan Monday and continue through Feeder Pigs , — to — Thursday, "On Target" inter­ "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY Spare Ribs ...... • 59 SHEEP viewed some of the people asso­ ciated with the program. These Shorn Slaughter, Lambs "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF, BLADE CUT "SUPER-RUOHT" LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND are the responses: Chuck Roast lB e Choice—Prime $25.00 to 26.50' * * Utility^-Good , 22.00 to 24.00 Chuck Steak 59 Stewing Beef ... lB 79 Cull , ." '•' — to — MEL' WARREN, C of C Chair­ man for this year's program: Wooled Slaughter Lambs "This is a good will and public BLADE "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12 POUND, SKINLESS Choice—Prime $28.00 to 29.10 relations program designed to CUT Utility—Good : 24.00 to 27.00 acquaint businessmen and in­ SEMI-BONELESS c Cull , — to — dustrial employees. I am satis­ ' Ewes ARM C ENGLISH c v fied the programs are success­ CUT Fu Cooked lb SlaughteV ." :....'.. $ 5.00 to 10.50 ful as for the past two years I CUT 59 lb 69 lb 89 . . Breeder 15.00 Hd.. took part in them and feltthatthe HAMS "Y employees really enjoyed the cof- * Feeder Laming HQ ^oJTXffHOO ^O T-HO^ftH fee breaks--(with us.*I£,i| Yeqen't-Ji Feeder Lambs , $20.00 to 28.00 for 'these coffee break's,' there 2 would be many of our industrial COMPLETE BODY WORK employees whom we would never AND GLASS REPLACEMENT meet." * * - c Larry Sexton, Sealed Power White Beauty Shortening 3 -< 65 BOB'S AUTO BODY Corp.: "I feel these coffee breaks 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 are good. It gives the business­ men a chance to become acquaint­ c ed with the people who work in St. A&P Grapefruit Sections 4 && 89 Johns. They meet our employees and know where they are working. We all know that the success of business in a small town depends Sultana Peanut Butter . . . - 67* on the merchants knowing the people when they come into their A&P BRAND stores. In this way businessmen GRADE "A" 3 .'«3&. 89 and employee can recognize each Pineapple Juice # 9 • 4# CANS W M other now." A Pierce Friday, Saturday Special * * Peanutbutter or Almond Box LESTER LAKE of Lake's A&P PREMIUM QUALITY NET WT. FOR COOKING OR SALADS Jewelry and president of the C of 10-OZ. C Retail Division: "Isee these in­ JAR dustrial coffeebreaksinthesame Instant Coffee .. • COOKIES way that I see the dinners we will 1 st doz. soon.be havingwhen we business­ JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED, NUT TOPPED 1-LB. dexola Oil men host an area farmer. These 14-OZ. events put the businessmen in RING 44< touch with the people. It is a good Babka Coffee Cake way for us to express our thanks 1-QT. 2nd doz. and appreciation to them." x 6-OZ. A relative newcomer to the QUART BTL. A Call Will Hold ANY Order program is the St. Johns Cooper­ ANN PAGE JAR ative, which was visited by the Salad Dressing • • • • businessmen last year for the 55 first time. This year Co-Op em­ DUNCAN 2-LB.' Pierce Bakery ployees will spend their 2 p.m. HINES PKG. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 Wednesday coffee break with C Buttermilk Pancake Mix A&P FANCY WHITE ALBACORE of C businessmen. When asked his CHOCOLATE COVERED DOZ. /• D^C Cheerio Bars ICE CREAM ' • • • IN PKG. CUT THE COST - OF - LIVING SALE Tuna Fish FLORIDA—A&P GRADE "A" Jane Parker Crescent Shaped Last 4 Days - Sale Ends Jan. 27 FRESH FROZEN Pound Cake NE T 400's—Facial ^ :>TF Q Spray Starch ... 49c COUPON Orange Juice | CANS >g TJ Tissue ... 5" for 97c \ n GOLDEN OR C NETWT. 89c _ Fast Home The Real Thin$' MARBLE 15-OZ. 3 Rubber Gloves . . 49c 1 Sale Table Permdnents . .'. 1.00 NET WT. 33 98c -' 9c 69c 6-OZ. CRESTMONT—4 t-LAVORS Nylons 5 Markers 49c CANS Sherbets «#.HALF. 49< SAVE ON KING SIZE Baby ML 41 25% OFF 39c Paper or 89 Pants 4, for *1 Envelopes 3 for 99c 22 oz. ' Surgirex 1.19 Detergent 47c COUPON 2 Free TEMPLE THIN-SKINNED EASY TO PEEL Liquid Detergents 500 ^ Any Flavor Sealtest Pen-Fit . . 10c Aspirin .'.....,- i«*9 ^% 80 SIZE Fever Lux, Swan, 89c . ICE CREAM Thermometers .. 1.19 l-QT. Toothpaste 59c Any Kind SI Thrill, Ivory, C PLASTIC 1 33 V4 gal. 69C Hair Spray , 79c Oranges or Joy Anacin, 100's . . 96c 77 Big Specials on DRUGS, FLASHBULBS, FIRST AID Tomatoes Bananas THE GREAT AUANTlC & PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC. Free Roll of B & W Film 120-620-127 with One Left for Processing m VINE- u ar ets RIPE 'pcrM K Finkbeiner's Pharmacy 2 29 'ffltt».iiiiHiiiiwni FOWLER, MICH. V t Prices effective through Sat., Jan. 22nd

fc A* Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1966

Jpulefi By MRS. ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 582-2490

USD A Govt. Inspected

VAN CAMP'S Lib. 15-oz. Pork & Beans.. Cans IGA ELBO FRYERS Macaroni lbs.

SOAP POWDER 3-lb. 1-ofc Whole All Detergent Pfcg. *

SHEDD'S ^REGULAR French Dressing

SHEDD'S Cut Up Quart lb. 330 Mayor Martin E dinger (left) of Fowler Prune Juice presents Jaycee president Carl Koenig- i HYGRADE Ready to Eat s-knecht with a, proclamation announcing 12-oz. Can Jaycee Week in Fowler, Jan. 16-220 Corned Beef Jaycee week proclaimed HYGRADE CANNED PICNICS 3 £;'2.39 USDA GRADE CHOICE FRESH BONELESS ROASROASTT" __ uaxsn uivauu \SI.J.\J*.\SJ~I - r ivukiii by Fowler's mayor Polish Sausage Leg of Lamb *79< LAMB CHOPS ,„. 89* PIKE lb. FOWLER — A proclamation home forafewweeks after spend­ etting aside this week (Jan. 16- ing 18monthsworkinginSt.Johns 12) as JAYCEE WEEK has been at the Jackson NursingHome. ssued by Martin Edinger, Mayor Mr andMrsCarlBoakandfam­ PILLSBURY OVEN-FRESH >f Fowler. ily of St. Johns and his mother, Ub.3-oz.$1 The Fowler Jaycees were Mrs Lula Boak, were Sunday din­ Cake Mixes 3 PKGS. !• Brown & Serve bartered In December, 1964, and' ner guests of Mr and Mrs Charlie 13-oz. n their first year received three Boak and family of Lebanon town­ state awards for chapter and ship. PILLSBURY Tea Rolls Pkgs. community development includ­ Lorle Benjamin of Lebanon 12'/2-oz. $1 ing the Blue Chip award. spent Friday with her grand­ Frosting Mixes 3 PKGS. •• • Some of the projects carried^ mother, Mrs Lula Boak. IGA ^>ut by the Fowler Jaycees were Mr and Mrs Louis Goerge and the community survey and cen­ family of Brighton spent Sunday FRUIT FLAVORS Hot Dog Buns sus, the ice pond warminghouse, with his parents, Mr and Mrs Pkgs. Santa Claus project, March of Vince Goerge.

REDEEMABLE AT ANY GOLD BOND MERCHANT PLACE GOLD BOND STAMPS BREAD DOUGH 3 COLD BONO STAMP (0R> extra with purchase of 50 fori STAMP OFFER! ; rACSIMIlE f 12-oz. pkg. IGA I^nalo one Gdld Bond Stamp in space provided and HERE BRACH'S CHOC. present this coupon to any merchant displaying the Gold Bond Sign, You will receive 50 vnluable Gold COV'D. CHERRIES Bond Stamps FREE! No purchase necessary. Coupon expires Sat., Jan, 22

GREEN BEANS ,,,.,*. NAME AIIDHRST Sunshine. Assorted—4 Varieties PROVIDES THE PERFECT BALANCE CITY , , HTATfe (Coupon muit b* tifticd by cu.toraer) (101.1) llOfJIi MKttniANTS' Your (lalil llon.l rttuNtil.llve Will ttm,l«r« you (or IhU cuuiun tirovulnl yin) anil Ihr anlnnwr linvr iimi|>llnl will) ilic leinw (if IhlM uffrr. • Rich in Vitamins—Minerals and Proteins I'ltwf «r iltjlvrrv ill Millblntt * Si.lil Itunil XIHIHIH l« ni-li niui«ini rnlmiwl HUM! Pkgs. • More Flavorful Than Skim Milk '* COOKIES 4 ADULTS ONLY, limit 1 coupon per family, please. Offer expires. Jan. 22 • 40%-Usi-Butf#$& j^ WE RESERVE THE McDonald RIGHT TO MMIT QUANTITIES GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of Mb. phE. aUAtllTY PRICES GOOD CHEKD HERMAN'S DUTCH 2% APPLE COOKIES THURSDAY, Coupon expires Sat., Jan. 22 FAT MILK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Available in the Central Michigan .Area P Thursday, January 20, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]Q for assistance. This bill would Proposed social security give many of the" older persons an Start cancer screening here Income which they could receive with dignity and self respect. The The cervical cancer screen­ symptoms are present was first Senior Citizens Urged anyone in­ ing program planned for Clinton described in 1928 by Dr George amendment studied here terested to write to their senators County will start Feb. 15, ac­ Papanicolaou, the technique was ty because the system did notpro-- and congressmen soliciting sup­ cording to Mrs Luella Canfleld, not widely used until the mid- Senate Bill S. 350, introduced i as an 'amendment to the social vide for their participation while port for the bill. R.N,, Clinton County public'health 1950s. In 1954, the Michigan De­ security amendments of 1965, they were employed." nurse. partment of Public Health insti­ was discussed at length Jan. 11 Mr andMrsEdwardJ.PoXkWho tuted .the first cervical cancer at the regular meeting of the Another half-million widows celebrated their BOthweddingan- All women over- 21yearsof age screening program in the state Clinton County- Senior Citizens. are ineligible for social security niversary Jan. 12, received a who reside In Clinton County are in St. Joseph County, where more benefits today because their hus­ bouquet and congratulations from Invited to participate in the pro­ than 1,000 women took part, with The bill, introduced by US Sen. bands died before they were able members. gram by making an appointment three cases of cancer found< and Winston Prouty (R-Vt.) would es­ to qualify. * * with their persoiial physician for cured as a result of the program, an examination, including a "pap" tablish minimum social security ENTERTAINMENT was pro­ test for cancer Of the cervix. benefits for all persons 70 years Sen. Prouty made the point that vided by Sidney Christmas,who * * SINCE THEN, over 40^000 of age or over not otherwise eligi­ this amendment "would be financ­ played a medleyoffamiliar songs women have been screened for ble for such benefits. ed out of the general revenues, on the piano. Mrs Floyd Upton and CERVICAL CANCER is one cervical cancer in similar pro­ * * and thus the social security trust Mrs George Olsongavereadings. of the easiest cancers to cure grams throughout Michigan. and is nearly 100 per cent cur­ SEN. PROUTY stated in a re­ fund would not be impaired," * * The next meeting of the Senior able when discovered in the Women who wish to participate port the purpose of his amend­ Citizens Inc. will be at the VFW early stage. The test is very ment was •to provide a floor of THE POINT WAS also made and who consult physicians out­ Hall Jan. 25. All senior citizens simple and requires only a short side of Clinton County should call protection for a million-and-a- that many retired persons are are invited to the potluck dinner. time. half unfortunate members of old­ now living on pensions of less the Clinton County Health Office for needed information. er Americans who are not eligi­ than $50 per month, which forces Strategy: When you keep firing Although the method of detect­ ble at this time for social securi­ them to turn to welfare agencies after you're outof ammunition. ing cervical cancer before any The Snow (And There Was Plenty) Must Go Graders,and all other snow-moving equipment available was put into use in St. Johns last Thursday morning as an overnight snowfall cpvered the ground to a depth of between seven and 10 inches. This grader clears the curb in front of the fire hall about 7:30 a.m. as snow continues to fall; the County News building is in the background. - Clinton* CMc Calendar - CLINTON Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. NATIONAL

Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ St. Johns 1 p.m., Memorial building days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 p.m., Memorial building p.m. Main, Street church of United days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion HaH church American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ day In homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, day, 8 p.m., Legion Hail 2 p.m., In homes of members Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOP Hall homes of members Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ days, a p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- ning, fire hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. in Center. Woman's Society of Christian Service Masonic Temple Child study Club—3rd Wednesday B —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, p.m., in homes of members Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m. Masonic Temple p.m. Ovid-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ CL'nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m., in the hospital sewing room bers Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In DAIt — and Tuesday, in homes of members Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 homes of members p.m., in the homes of members Kebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ CASH 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of members * * days, 8 p.m.. IOOF hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ 8 p.m., Masonic Temple days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Eagle Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Grission YVRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 2 p.m. Municipal Building Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ ning, in the homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Johns and Breckenrldge Legion NUcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Halls, alternate months day, in homes of members IOOP — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Town and Country Extension — 4th IOOF Hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Wednesday, in homes of members Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Booms VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Methodist church Memorial building eaves no trail! Tuesday, 6130 p.m., L & L Res- , taurant * * VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd in Memorial building Tuesday, 8 p.m,—K of C hall Elsie Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Mas&nlc Temple American Legion — Alternate Thurs­ 7:30 at Fire hall Lions Club —u£nd and 4th Wednesday days, 8 p.m., Legion hall World War I Veterans—1st Thursday ,6:30 p.m.„_lbOF HaH ' -«—- «American-" Leglon»-Atixillary-—Alternate Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7!30 p.m. ' Thursdays, B p.m. Legion hall Masonic Temple Band Boosters — 1st Monday, 7:30 p.m, alternate months. Band room Pewamo Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ day D:45 a.ni, in homes of members B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., in homes of members Altar Society—4th Tuesday. 8 p.m., Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ But when you pay bills day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Lions Club—1st and '3rd Mondays, Parish hall Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon 7:00 p.m.t Legion haH Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Walker's Cafe ' Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 high school p.m.. Masonic hall Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., p.m., elementary school homes of members with checks, your check Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes-< school members. day, 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Masonic hall every month, VFW Hall gym Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Woman's Literary Club — Alternate 8 p.m., Masonic hall book reveals - on stubs - Wednesdays, 2 p.m., in homes of Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club members bers house St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th * * WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hail. Fowler members Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Precisely where every penny p.m„ Senior Citizens* Drop-in Cen­ Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Wacousto ter p.m., Holy Trinity gym VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 0 days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall a.m., hi homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays,-8 p.m., Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ VFW Hall 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ ning, In homes of members went, and to whom. ity church Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third ings first Thursday of the month at Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of Isabella—tod Wednesday, 8*u0 p.m. at Temple in the homes of members 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ day of each month: potluck at 6;30 day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Bath Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Jaycces—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire In homes of members American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ hall , Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday days, Memorial Hall Knights of Columbus—Monday after evening, Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall v * day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Hall Fowler Hotel Westphalia Bath Shootln* Stars Square Dance Club VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ hall Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ days of the month from 8:30 to VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing p.m., VFW hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, For complete records, plus season at the James Couzens Gym * * 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Maple Rapids p.m., K of C rooms Building Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 , homes of members afternoon, every 2 months, St p.m. school Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mary's parish hall time-saving convenience, Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 students Commons p.m., home of members Park Lake improvement League—4th Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Wednesday, Q p.m., Improvement p.m, at the school League Hall Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Chamber sets Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ open a checking account here! homes of members bers Duo Decuro Club — 1st Saturday, 8 date for dinner PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior p.m., homes of members high gym High School PTA—1st Monday, B At its meeting Wednesday eve­ PTA Executive Board—Monday before p.m., students commons ning, Jan. 12, the board of direc­ Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. at school IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF tors of the St. Johns Chamber of Sunbeam Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd hall Commerce set the date for the Thursdays, 8:30 p.m, community Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ * hall tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ organization's 1966 annual din­ Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 nicipal building ner. It will be held on Wednes­ p-Generfll meeting 4th Tuesday, lowing. Maple Bapids school gym 8 p.m., Methodist church set early at the request of the Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., manager, MrsBettyJaneMinsky, * ' * Masonic Temple For your convenience in stormy weather . . . Drive-In Banking at our St. Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 so that arrangements for the din­ DeWitt p.m., Masonic Temple ner could be completed early. Johns Auto Bank and our Elsie office . . . plus a Sidewalk Teller Window Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym ernoon, Memorial building and Rcbekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 The board also authorized Leon homes of members p.m. at IOOF hall Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Brewbaker, finance chairman, to at the St. Johns office Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of members begin a mid-winter membership Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st drive within the next week. p.m., Memorial building Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ * * Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ bers. day evening in homes of members Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ day, 7130 p.m. MRS MINSKY informed the Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of board that the city had put new ning, homes of members month, 1.30 p.m.. church dining lighting and a timer on the sign Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, room DeWItt high school WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m,, on South US-27 and that it planned Cub scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., homes of members to paint the sign this spring. Memorial building CLINTON CLINTON DeWItt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Ovid The boardauthorizedMrsMin- NATIONAL NATIONAL Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 sky to begin plans for the second amna p.m., Memorial building Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three in homes of members Miss St. Johns Contest and to ap­ Thursdays at DeWItt high school. point a committee to work with 4th and 5th at Memorial Building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 at 8 p.m. p.m., Memorial building her. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ day evenings* Masonic Temple day, time and place varies Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. ^ Untehded water pipes often morial building 8 p.m., in homes of members burst in the winter be cause1 water ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd .Fri­ increases in volume as it changes ning, Masonic Templo t days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building 1 Order of Eastern Star—IBI Friday eve- Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, to ice. The ratio is ll cubic -rung, Masonic Temple 2 p.m., In homes of members Inches of water to 12 cubic Inches PTA-Srd Wednesday, at high school, IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF 8 p.m.. haft ' oflceV

* \ Page 2C CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS,,St. Johns, Michigan; Thursday, January 20, 1966

EDITORIAL PAGE A note about A Look Into The Past last week's scene| from the A lesson in good living, Last week we published a picture of a group of people employed by Dr Palmer of HOPPER like it should be taught St. Johns in 1905. This weelf t h e r e 's more information By STEVE HOPKO ' During December, many of our St. Johns about the picture, supplied by Citizens took the time, effort and expense to Mrs Kenneth Jones of East French Road. Last Wednesday evening the snows of winter came again to St. decorate the outside of their-homes with Johns and Clinton County, dropping from 4 to 10 inches of the Christmas decorations. The home pictured was own­ white fluff. This estimate of from 4 to 10 inches was reported from ed by Mrs Henry Perrin, and different people and I assume that the depth of the snow depended It was during this time that many other was pictured in the middle of upon the length 6f the driveway he had to shovel. people took the time to drive around and view the front row. She was the mother-in-law of Dr Palmer No matter how deep the snow was officially, it was cussed these beautiful scenes. It was" also during and was a charter member and discussed many times over the coffee breaks on Thursday this time that some of the younger members and1 past president of the morning. With this much snow coming as quickly as it did, it Woman's club here and was brought to the city and county men who are responsible for keep­ of our community decided it was fun to pilfer prominent in the Congrega­ ing our roads and streets clear, a large problem that will take a the light bulbs from many of these displays,' tional Church. couple of days, at the least, to complete. thus destroying the artistic value until the It was her husband who do­ * * * owner, through more expense, replaced the nated all the land for the Per- FOR THE INDIVIDUALS, it meant shoveling walks, clearing in-Palmer School. He was also driveways so you could get the old buggy out and get on your way bulbs. a state senator and was well- to work. Of course, when you finally arrived at your destination, * * * known around the state. the chances are, it was impossible to find a place to park. THROUGH THE EFFORTS of the local Dr Palmer's "most impor­ So for all the headaches from trying to get to work, from ',police department, some'of these youngsters tant dredging work, according aching backs and screaming, out of shape muscles, from shovel­ were apprehended* Last week they were to Mrs Jones, was the Hay- ing it seems that the snow brought nothing but trouble. worth Creek which runs * * * brought before Probate Judge Timothy across US-27 several miles BUT LET'S BACK-TRACK, back to Thursday morning. Back , Green for their hearing, where theylear'n- ' north of St, Johns. By dredg­ when you first arose from your warm and comfortable bed and Grove School in Years Gone By ing the creek, Mrs Jones said, looked out the window into the dim light of the early morning or v*. . ed that when you have fun by breaking the The one-room school house is a rapidly fading part of Dr Palmer made possible the from the light of the street lamps. Remember what you beheld? law, it doesn't pay„ use of allthemucklandacross A beautiful snow scene that covered the area for as far as you the Clinton County scene, but back in the early 1900s they the north side of St. Johns. It could see. <, Judge Green, in dealing with these were the most practical means of education. This is the 'was Henry Perrin's vision, youngsters, placed them on one-year pro­ she said, that the land could Beautiful, yes. For whenever we have a new blanket of snow Grove School in Essex Township, taken sometimein'the early be used. that covers the dark and dreary signs of winter it gives a new bation. In addition, each one must make a 1900s; the block below the peak of the roof shows the building dimension to the world around us. • personal apology to those from whom he took w'as "constructed in*1900. Use of the picture was made possi­ Dr Palmer's dredges were * * * dis-assembled and stored in a WHEN YOU LOOKED out your window, did you notice the snow bulbs and make restitution to these people by ble by William Rice of R-l, St. Johns. barn which stiU exists behind that was drifted along the hedge, moulded as if by a master sculp­ shoveling their driveways and sidewalks the the homes on North Clinton tor, or the evergreen trees showing green through its white cloak, Readers are invited to submit old pictures and pictures of old buildings, along with Avenue in the Floral Avenue or the barren tree limbs stretched out with a'coverlng of snow? rest of the winter. brief, pertinent information, for use in this series. area. * * * If you had the occasion to drive into the country you would have seen the modern artistic pattern of broken corn stalks poking JUDGE GREEN added he "hoped we we dug into our own pockets. through the snow, the beauty the barren woods take on with its new would have about six feet of snow." I ask the City Commission to white carpet among its roots and their darklimbs outlined in white. please leave this responsibility * * * We heartily endorse Judge Green's de­ THEN THERE WAS the lone, huge maple tree standing barren cision. Too many times when our youngpeo- LETTERS and expense where it belongs— RAMBLIN' TO THE in the hands of each resident. and alone in a field, but a beautiful scene as it stood there silhouet­ ple have fun by breaking our laws they re­ Thank you for your time. ted against the new fallen snow. ceive a slap on the hand or a small fine and Yours truly, As in so many things, there is both good and bad; our snow are let go. We think these youngsters who with Rink EDITOR MRS GENE HINTON last Wednesday was one of these things. For the bad, it was the 1008 S. Church headaches, backaches and sore muscles, but the good was the beau­ must face the people they offendedpersonal- By LOWELL G. RINKER Stale hospital says St. Johns, Mich. ty that can only come after a freshly-fallen snow. ly, learn a lesson of great value when the thanks for help urge to try it again comes upon them. IN 1965, THE National Foun­ Bengal township, settled with the This Sunday Clinton County TRAVERSE CITY State Hospi­ folks will have an opportunity dation and its chapters provid­ county treasurer in full for Ben­ ed aid for an estimated 11,000 tal has gained an enviable repu­ Back Thru the Years gal's taxes on Tuesday, Jan, 8. to get their second dose of oral tation foritsoutstandingprogram AS WE SAID before, weheartily endorse polio vaccine, if they haven't al­ polio victims at a cost of about This is said to be the earliest $2,200,000, exclusive of respi­ of care and treatment of the men­ j{ Interesting Items from the Files of date any treasurer ever settled ready done so. We know there's tally ill. A large part of thatpro- Judge Green* decision and the decision of at least 2,500 who haven't done rator equipment. with the county treasurer. The gram involves communication The Clinton County News tax roll of Bengal amounted to all the county judges and justices who since so, so makeup clinics are plan­ with the hospital's 39-county ned in three areas of the coun- One service to polio patients over $18,000, the rate being a May of last year have been handing out man­ which musluo t bec continuewmL,u,;du aatt aa committing area. Such commu- 25 YEARS AGO little over .84 per cent. tv as outlined on the frontpage »""*» » '- " ^""»"""»5 »*«» M«.» ^ »- 10 uiimYEARoS nuAGuO AU From the F.iles of Jan; 23, 1941- datory .three-day jail terms for minors in ' -'- — - - h- - -*'fairlyM'steady'-ratvision of e is'the pro-^Rica^ •^.At .a meeting of^&e Peoples' '"BHft^FM J$!&A&t&JLa respirator^'equip- to our,institutioiu ,;.: ..jnr oiat60Lt>L c vmj, > , /3 possession. *. ' .„„, ^ ,. j*,+*rj* httt*ll£4kA*«4 WUH*N4r'*r**wbtw?*It woul* u be a shame not to take ment.. Th_,. e Marc._ h. of_ Dime * s stil,,,l, nJne &*> JU "»«• *iwii«jin*o t.\tun* VESOL distinguished, servicnr llV»fit'e ,to :| The* Clinton Coim^HfiberculW iMutualFire'lnsurance Co. of Cli. nM ' that second dose, for this oral 'J- 'We" want Ho take this oppor­ J J •provides morel!han'l,700"p'ost- tunity, at the beginning of a new the community," Bill Richards,* sis clini-• *c progra" m" sponsore ~** d"'- by' '--ton*, *~Ioni-a —and' "--*—Montcal* m coun­ vaccine, and the Salk vaccine ties, which was held Tuesday in We believe these methods of handling shots which preceded it, have polio victims with expensive year, to express our slncerest Jr., 28, St. Johns dairy manager, the Michigan Tuberculosis Assn. equipment they need just to appreciation to you and your or­ received the Junior Chamber of will start next Thursday, Jan. the city hall oflonia, Edgar Burke our juvenile offenders will in the long run really "clobbered" polio and of St. Johns was elected one of can continue doing so only as breathe. ganization for theoutstandingco- Commerce Distinguished Service 30, in St. Johns at the high school prove more'beneficial to them than any slap * * operation you have given us award at the Jaycees annual building at 10:30 a.m. The 7th, the directors. The secretary's long as people take it. report shows the company to be * * SO YOU SEE, the polio fight throughout the past year. award dinner at Walker's Cafe 8th and 12th grades will be test­ on the hand ever did, is not over. There is much yet Wednesday night. He had pre­ ed. in a prosperous condition. IN FACT, all forms of polio * - * to do. The first thing is to set MANY TIMES we have called viously won the award in 1948 St. Johns taxpayers were have virtually vanished from the up a proper defense to keep it and established a precedent in For some time the Woman's Great Society's spending US. In the five years before the upon you to help us get informa­ granted a breathing spell this from returning in force — to tion to the many communities becoming the first local citizen week as the city commission Club of St. Johns has been en­ Salk vaccine, there was an av­ you • or to your family. If you to receive the conveted honor deavoring to secure a needed erage of 38,727 cases per year. served by our hospital. We have voted to extend the winter tax haven't had the second dose of always received your whole­ more than once. payment deadline from Jan. 15 library for the city which could makes us perspire, too In 1960, five years after the the oral polio vaccine that's be­ be combined with an assembly Salk vaccine was made avail­ hearted cooperation", and for this Dana Antes, owner and oper­ to Feb. 15. ing offered in Clinton County, we are, indeed, truly grateful. room for the use of rthe club. President Johnson addressedthe nation able, there were 3,190 cases. get it this Sunday at the vaccine ator of Antes Cleaners here, was "Would any of you men like to Their efforts have brought re­ last Wednesday night on his State of the clinic centers. There's no bet­ We should like to take this op­ elected first vice-president of take one of those Jobs, "Rep. John sults, as the Carnegie Library the Michigan Institute of Dry Union message and informed the people of ,By 1965, there was a 99.8 per ter defense. portunity to wish for you a most P. Espie challengedSt. Johns Ro- Commission has expressed its cent reduction compared to pre- prosperous, satisfying and fruit­ Cleaning at Grand Rapids over tarians Tuesday when he was re­ willingness to give $15,000 to St. America that the war in Vietnam and the vaccine tolls I The second thing to do in the ful new year and extend to you a the weekend. citing the amounts paid to state Johns for the purpose mentioned. continuing polio fight is to help very cordial invitation to visit us* employees in the Traverse City goals of his Great Society program could Russel Swaney, general chair­ hospital for the insane. The aver­ While polio is no rlonger a those who have been afflicted. at any time.^ man of the 1956 Michigan .Week, Fruit production experts at be continued—BUT we would have to in­ public health threat — only 60 Give to the March of Dimes. age wage for some of the people Very sincerely yours, today announced the appointment in the state asylums is $35 to $45 Michigan State University expect crease the withholding taxes from our in-^ cases were expected during Its efforts now are on prevent­ of Dick W. DeGroot of St. Johns the state's grape production to 1965 — an'estimated 120,000 ing birth defects, but care and M. DUANE SOMMERNESS, M.D, per month and maintenance, the come, PLUS put the excise back on automo­ as Michigan Week chairman of speaker said. increase 55 per cent by 1980. Americans are still either par­ aid for polio victims still com­ Medical Superintendent Clinton County. This year's cele­ Production should be about 100,- biles and telephones after it had been drop­ alyzed or in some way crippled prises a big and important share * * OHMER J. CURTISS, Director bration of the event designed to 000 tons of grapes from about as a result of polio. of their work. remind everyone of Michigan's 50 YEARS AGO 25,000 acres. New management ped only two weeks ago. Community Relations Dept. From the,Files of Jan. 20, 1916 Traverse City State Hospital greatness is to be held May 20 and harvesting methods may cut This, according to what we read and It says here,^ The air is OJC/kah ** to 26. LeRoy C. Pope, Treasurer of costs as much as 50 per cent. hear, will make up for the planned deficit of full of peace feelers!' Let homeowners, pay about $1.8 billion. * for trees, she says * * * Hey, Uncle, how come? I WRITE REGARDING your WE READ THE other day where(Rep. suggestion that the City of St. reprinted from the Farmers' Advance Johns provide shade trees to re­ Henry Reuss of Wisconsin-annbunced his in­ 1 By PAUL HARVEY maintaining and training one youth for one tention of starting a congressional inquiry on place the dying elms on city prop- year is more than $15,000. erty between the sidewalks and Hey, Uncle, how much does it cost to rear a i why the United States is paying some Aus­ the curbs. •child? • Then how come we taxpaying parents get tralian scientists-$40,000 to'find out why Maples cost around $10 each. an exemption of only $600 to maintain and Do you also suggest that the city You allow us taxpaying parents only $600 a train one youth for one year? ' Australian aborigines perspire; a British pay for stump removal? If so, year to fee'd, clothe, house and train a young­ ster. Yet, to feed, clothe, house and train a Or let's see how much you spend upkeep- spientjst $10,000 to study color blindness in add another $5 per tree. To re­ ing one youngster in military uniform. House, place 10Q0 trees could reduce youngster in your federal government Job ,a Los Angeles woman; and a Canadian sci­ Corps you spend $7,000 a yearl $55.20 a month. Food, $30.27 a month. Cloth­ the city treasury by $15,000. ing upkeep, $4.20 a month. That comes to entist $11,000 to continue studies on. the * * $1,076.04 a year. , ' POSSIBLY THE City would get Now, which is the correct figure? Either * * * • odors of ocean fish. a reduction due to aquantitypur- we're allowing you too much or you're not allowing us enough. HOW IN THE world do you expect parents Rep. Reuss reported this sort of spend­ chase, but any amount would be to provide all these things, plus clothesj rec­ * * * ing amounts, to some $70 million per year; an additional burden on the tax reation, books, medicine. . ,for$600ayear? budgets of the property owners. , YOU ALLOW taxpaying parents a $600 With your own figures you admit it can't be this is just to scientists of oth.er countries. deduction for the care and feeding of each done. The residents living behind child . . . Yet under the Cuban refugee pro­ these trees benefit most. They Now add to this the amount of our monies gram, you assume minimal upkeep requires It is possible, Uncle, that you expect us have the privilege of the tree's $1,200 a year —and if the Cuban boy or girl being spent with American Scientists on beauty as well as eventual shade. parents to manage more efficiently than you, is attending school an extra $1,000 a year. because we usually do. *J highly-classified and useful research, and A nice tree also adds to the real How come you shortchange the homefolks? the total might well take care of the propos­ estate value of a home. \With all our expenses, we. American in­ * * In the austerity of a federal prison, you dividuals have more than enough savings to ed deficit. , - i * I FEEL, as do my neighbors, have discovered that it costs — to maintain offset our debts; you don't. that the financial obligation of *, * . * • * : one person, with no frills, no luxuries and no With all our prosperity, you Uncle, are still replacing cut-down elms rests borrowing Dad's car—$2,300 per yearl By spending per year $2.9 billion dollars more WHY AN .AUSTRALIAN aborigine per­ with the individual residents and what rule-of-thumb do you estimate that Mom for relief than during the depths of the De*- spires or how an dcean fish smells might be not the city or service groups. and Dad can do it for one-fourth that amount? pression. So it may be that you are uncom­ of great .value to some small group of in-< Fortunately, we1 live behmd'no * * ** * monly extravagant, trees with yellow marks. We used Ul^DER SOCIAL-security you will pay$168 * • * * t? dividuals, but when it comes to paying for to live behind two box elders, i a month to maintain the elderly. What makes BUT HOWEVER WE try to rationalise and things like this by dipping into our pay en­ however, that had to be cut down. '. you think we can maintain our young 'uns for explain you and excuse you, it is still a hurt- . We paid for the stump removal^.'* $50 a month? ' *, ful affront when you allow us hard-working, velopes, then'we say our government should arid last year planted two Norway ' ' , ' f * ' - dues-paying homefolks onlyj six-hundreddol-\ look for this additional money in its own maples. I can 'look up arid down ' And Uncld,,your VISTA" Program (Volun­ lars a year to 'rear a legitimate child * . . • this block- and count eight young *: teers in Service toAmerica)spent$3,Ioo;ooO backyard—not in the overburdened taxpay­ maples—all., on City, property. While you, under ADC, will pay more than 1 this last fiscal^ year, to, turn out only* 202 er's pocketbook. We care, how bur yards look," so' trainees., That indicates that the cost of $800 per year to upkeep an illegitimate one, Thursday, 'January 20, 1966 CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3G

>v COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Parking Place By W. E, DOBSON The hltchin' posts are mtssln' ' , Insulating snow a*part No plans for state fiscal Along our town's main street, There's not too many blacksmiths In or near our County Seat;, • of Nature's overallcplan reform try this election year These landmarks of an early day Are as dead as Noah's Ark, BY ELMER E. .WHITE Now we have another problem— HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Where to find a place to park? Snow is Nature's insulation. It a 14 year-older was glad when the direct solidification of water Official record has now been have put incumbent Republicans only in the presence of another protects shallow-rootedgrassesj Father said at breakfast, "Son, vapor. Frozen water is hall, not set down: Therewill be no attempt in a tight spot in an election year licensed driver also will be pro­ We used to drive up town 'n tie It spreads a protective blanket why don't you hitch up the team snow. Each flake is different; at fiscal reform in this election- when all strenth is needed. posed. Right nigh where we would shop, above waiting seedswlthtnweath­ * * today and haul logs to the mill?" each has a nucleus, possibly an year legislative session." * * 'N carry our own merchandise er-proof capsules. Countrymen electrified molecule. Billions,of Gained from our produce "sWap;" * * WHAT CAN you look for in the ONE VERY interesting part of are glad to see a reasonable SNOW PAINTS pictures on the flakes fall to earth in a,storm; This comes somewhat as a new legislative session? One the traffic safety program has Now grocery boys push four-wheeled carts amount heaped aroundthe founda­ each is six-sided; yet each lias In daylight or after dark, land. After a fresh fall, the fence surprise only in that'it implies package certain to get heavy em­ been tried once or twice and can tions of homes and barns to repel posts and walls, the cattails in "its own pattern. Gov. George Romney has, in phasis from several corners is be expected again this year.' 'N pause at times to question! cold, probing winds. "Pardon folks, where did'you park?" the swale and the RFD box by the * * ' part, given In to what he refus­ a group of traffic safety' pro­ road wear white berets.'if it is a ed to admit last week: .The fact posals. That is the stipulation that mo­ ON A QUIET,( brooding day ' Half, a century and more ago, moist snow, stripped branches of when the nimbus layer isl dark that lawmakers have no inclina­ torists 65 years and older have a The parkin' is p'rlme factor snow was essential to the year's the elms and maples are gray and tion to make themselves unpop­ Why? Partly because the es­ physical examination every time Fer everyone today, . • and hovers close to earth, one completion of farm work. Winter white etchings and the evergreens can almost feel snow in the air. ular unless absolutely neces­ timated cost of traffic accidents their license must be renewed. The flivvers 'n the airyplanes, ' was the time for logging and for wear ermine cloaks. When the sun sary. among Michigan's 4 million mo­ Some traffic safety experts say All seek a spot to stay; We do not want wild tempests. cutting fuel for kitchen range and shines from a blue sky after the But there is a feeling of serenity torists has now reached the $400 this arbitrary age is just a be­ "No parkin'* signs is everywhere, parlor, heater. On a cold Saturday million mark annually, and partly 'N it really is no lark, storm has cleared, white beauty 'and a realization that,snow is a Last year, memory recalls' ginning, that actually a physical sparkles on the countryside. part of Nature's plan whenlarge, easily, the governor pushed hard because in each of the past two should be required of every driv­ When you reach your destination, \ years more than 2,000 people er. Where on earth you gonna park? soft flakes begin dropping casual- to convince the Democratic ma­ Only a week left Scientists tell us that snow is ly through the air. jority that action should be taken have been killed on state high­ on fiscal reform despite the ways. It is interesting to note that They're buyin' up the country, for aliens to strong surplus in the treasury. \ Pennsylvania did just this a few Where they have a chance to spread, * * If these statistics are a little years back. Some 8 million mo­ Where it isn't such a horse race report, address Twixt the livin' 'n the deadj MAIN ARGUMENT voiced difficult to fathom, look at it this torists were licensed in that state Walter A. Sahli,' district di­ against it, at least openly, was way: Autos damaged in 1965 ac­ when the law requiring physicals But fer all their futile frenzy Countless people miss the mark-- rector of the Immigration and > that' the governor's proposals', cidents would more than cover, of every driver was enacted. Naturalization Service, said to­ as the Democrats saw them, bumper to bumper, all four lanes When their studied plan of action Fails to find a place to park! day aliens in Michigan have only were not equitable. It was only of 1-96 from Detroit to Muskegon Closest statistics available one more weekin which to comply in private conversations that and all four lanes of US 127 and show about one million of these \ • with the federal law requiring many'legislators would admit 27 from Jackson north to the motorists either sent .their li­ that aliens report their addresses they didn't plan to vote for any Mackinac Bridge. censes in to the state or allowed The "Low Down" to the government during January * tax revision plan. them to'expire rather than under­ J COMMERCIAL— RESIDENTIAL basic cost factor with other col- market for building workers, pared to 100,000 who filed ad­ FREE DELIVERY ture she's as likely as not to lay dress reports last year. leges and, universities across the.,,,??^^0" ha™ bld ..^tf ? off work until she'needs- some- 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 INDUSTRIAL **',l,A*L' ••'•u* i'f«;«nw£.jfflaA3^« ti°nsiderably above already-high ;..; , » • " • union thintteelseg BJ.&e.i-iins-n't ,i -o n-n For Classified Ads — 224-2361 s°atdJnEs scales.Ond'dbn^a6^says-' •"• '^"' *" ™"" <>« • ^ n i g I T ,'" t , iiVt > T .»!' i)\r i <>J 'ttl LlHIM !«• * *'l] (.Mini"/ II. „ ELECTRICIAN • sorted to direct-mail advertising recently to staff a new store in A tax credit is not likely to north Dallas. It blanketed houses cause industry to lower the age' in the area with help-wanted pleas barrier. The companies' Insur­ addressed to "occupant." ance programs are a factor in that area. Some other attempts to break A tax credit to one group gen­ the manpower bottleneck have erally results in some other only mixed results, too. On the group having to make up the tax plus side, John Stefanlk, Cleve- loss.—J.C,

A Good Return on Your Savings

It's good business sense-to save where you can get a good return on your sav­ ings. If you don't already have a savings* ac­ count at CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, it will pay you to open = an account NOW! If you are already one of our thousands of investors, you should qdd to yourx ac­ count often — for higher profit!

4.40% . "' i , - r - j. o* per annum when style-seeking, •* • :t . ••• anticipated rate; performance-particular you •• All amounts invested by the, 10th of the get behind the wheel of a'6.6 ;" month earn from the 1st. , Plymouth Belvedere. Maybe it's- the car. Pr(e«d a* shown at flrtiient Stori'i;'tempi tlllvafy prlnd at FIrttlont Dtaliri and at all tirvlc* itatlom dliptaylng thi Flriiioni Hgn, Maybe it's the deal. But something CAPITOL wonderful happens when you...- ' FURV/eeUVHDCRB/VAUANt/"B*nHACUDft' Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Savings & Loan Assn. Lilt yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's ^^.wm'iwiiAprtflfffrffl v/ lirvalnni' Tin's ^ Incorporated 1890 Lansing, Michigan ^#>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: ^V y Branch: 2129 Hamilton Road, Okemos HOW. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 | HETTLER MOTOR SALES, Inc., 812 E. State 'A Pqge 4C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 20, ,1966 News of Interest to Clinton rm bureau Families n Poverty Why Farm Bureau? Discussion Farm Bureau program By ROBERT E. SMITH, Associate and will come up again next session," said the leaders . _ and you Legislative Counsel, Michigan Farm Bureau minuteman. The following is based largely on an actual Many other gains were mentioned such as the get hints drive now under way Farm Bureau community group meeting. The large amount of farmers' money thatwill be sav­ By DAN E. REED "A good discussion leader will Always on the Job-Farm Bu­ Legislative Counsel scene was the Hying room- of a farm home. A ed by the new uniform dairy inspection law, plus involve all members of thegroup Farm Bureau does not limit community group discussion meeting was In the fact that out-of-state markets for dairy prod­ reau stands .alone on many an its efforts to a "one way street.". Michigan Farm Buijeau by limiUed debatebyanyoneper- action front. It is the only farm Join the new full swing when one of the newer members made ucts can be maintained and expanded." sori." So saidDelbert Wells, man­ If" farmers say there is an im-. a highly critical statement, which added up to organization _on hand'at every portant job to tackle, Farm Bu- All of us are aware of the em­ ager of-the Family Program Di­ session of the' Legislature — : phasis given federal aid pro­ "Why Farm Bureau?" The meat inspection bill will mean increas­ vision of the Michigan Farm Bu­ FARM BUREAU reau devotes itself to that, Job. ed markets. "Why, I understand that state Insti­ watching, guarding, working for grams by the 1965 Congress. reau; Wells was speaker at a the interests of farm people. - Probably few of us, however, have There was a short silence, then a longtime tutions will be able to buy more Michigan meat," training meeting for community "Tuned to the times" No small part of-the work that been able to keep trackof the local active Farm Bureau member spoke up. He said was one comment, group discussion leaders recent­ Few farmers or farm organi­ Farm Bureau performs is in the programs which have been he guessed he hadn't thought about it lately, but * • . * # ly at the Farm Bureau office. zations can afford tb take time to protection of such benefits as the spawned by the rapidly growing the new $6,000 tractor he bought last spring THE* 3 CENTS TO 5 cents per bushel on grain do this. Yet at practically every ers"-organization—a wprkingor- gasoline tax refund and the farm­ bureaucracy, financed with fed­ would have cost $240 more if it hadn't been for that will be saved by the passage of the "green He discussed with the group session of the Legislature, nu­ ganization. In 1965,FarmBureau ers' sales tax. exemption on pro­ eral money, Farm Bureau's successful fight, in the courts to grain" bill was another success. Information concerning the next merous proposals arise that succeeded in obtaining the pas­ duction' supplies. Although indus­ and In the Legislature, years ago to exempt farm niean good or ill to farmers. No i two month's topics. In January sage of bills'for a state uniform tries enjoy these exemptions — A recent compilation covering machinery, feeds, seeds, fertilizer, sprays and Still another is the indirect relief onproper- the.groups will be discussing proposal is minor when it affects meat inspection and for uniform and more — the' exemptions for only employment training pror other farm supplies from the sales tax, thus giv­ ty taxes as a result of thenew.state aid formula, farm property taxes. the welfare of some farm pro­ dairy inspection, a Bean Com­ farmers are challenged constant-^ grams for. youth has been pre­ ing agriculture the same consideration as indus­ and the various changes in the welfare formula. ducers, regardless of their com­ mission, amendments to the po­ ly. Without Farm Bureau's vigi­ try. modity or the area where they pared .by the Greater Lansing The meeting was arranged by tato act and a better distribu­ lance, they would be "long gone." * * * The older members recalled the tax reforms may live. tion of funds for needy school School Dropout Youth Employ­ w members of the Community ment Committee. The compila­ THE CRITIC'S attitude was "So what, after in the "30s, when the state property taxwas re­ Group Committee, Mr and Mrs *. * districts. The interests are How much can you take for tion lists 14 separate in-school all, this was accomplished years ago!" - pealed, and the gasolinetaxreplacedtheproper­ James Craig, Mr and Mrs'Wil­ Farm Bureau is an "all farm- broad, numerous and varied. granted—without Farm Bureau? projects and programs, eight out- ty tax for building roads. There was also a re­ bur Brandt and Mr and Mrs Rob­ of-school programs and 18 man­ Another member spoke up and said he had duction of license fees for farm trucks. ert Reese Jr. ing Farm Bureau. They wiil.giye power development training pro­ served on the county legislative committee and you the proven facts of what the grams. knew that sales tax exemption had been attacked The • new ideas initiated by Farm Bureau and President's Message organization has done and what.it %v *. * many times, and without Farm Bureau to speak the, money farmers invested to make them work Big cookbook BY E. J. BOTTUM plans pn doing in the future. This MOST OF THE programs are for farmers, this and all the other gains could be were also discussed, such as seed, feed and published by is a voluntary organization; financed either through 100 per lost. He reminded the group that Farm Bureau is fertilizer plants, egg marketing and other Farm Farm Bureau roll call time is have to' give us direction and members join because -they cent federalparticipationora90- the only farm organization with full-time legis­ Bureau Services programs, grain terminals to FB women here again. I would like to have serve as our means to regain choose to join. Farm Bureau 10 federal matching program, lative counsels working with the Legislature. He ship Michigan.grain to foreign markets, -new you join with us to make this one our voice. I believe that organi­ makes it possible for us to. do with the money provided either said another thing most members don't realize F arm Bureau Insurance programs and savings to Farm Bureau womenareproud of the best years in Farm Bureau. zation will be Farm Bureau/and together the jobs that we cannot through the Economic Opportu­ is the great deal of work done with other divi­ farmers through Farmers Petroleum Coopera­ of the more than 50 important Through the rest of January your as Project 80 shows, where you do as individuals. nity Act of 1964 (Anti-Poverty sions of government, such as commissions, tive. Michigan Agricultural Cooperative Mar­ i, food crops produced in Michigan friends and neighbors will be buy and where you sell will make- Program) or through the Man­ boards, bureaus, regulatory agencies, etc. keting Assn.'s marketing program was also and the vital part they and their calling on you to'explain the ex­ the difference in your' profit in NOT NORTHERNMOST power Developing Training Act. * * * pointed to. families playiin this dynamic in­ panded program in Farm Bureau. years to come. Maine extends the farthest east "FOR INSTANCE," he said, "Farm Bureau * * . * • dustry. They will give you a special in­ of any state, but six of the con­ The majority of the. projects has protected farmers' interests many times on THE CONVERSATION was still lively whenN vitation to join with Farm Bureau, Did. you know that Farm Bu­ terminous states of the USA. ex •*. are relatively small and some sales tax regulations. Only two or three years the hostess interrupted to announce that lunch To highlight such abundance, the nation's largest farm organi­ reau is non-partisan, non-sec­ tend farther north, according to are limited to low-income fam­ ago, some fruit farmers were being charged was ready. these farm women have combin­ zation. tarian, and non-secret in char­ the US Geological Survey. Min­ ilies, with some of them speci­ sales tax on the boxes they bought to replace the ed their talents to author the acter? That three out of four nesota juts beyond the 49th par­ fying a family income of $3,000 old crates which were exempt. Farm Bureau took The chairman closed the meeting by observ­ Farm Bureau Women's "Coun­ I have had some comment in farm families with member­ allel and; is the northernmost. or less, although where there are this up with fhe proper authorities and was suc­ ing that they hadjustscratchedthesurfaceon all try Kitchen Cookbook," — a col­ 'support of the $20 dues increase, ship in a general farm organiza­ Washington* Idaho, Montana arid some dependents in a family the cessful in getting a favorable clarification. the things farmers, through Farm Bureau, have lection of family-tested recipes and also a few against it. I be­ tion belong to Farm Bureau. North Dakota all have boundaries total income may be as high as done aud are doing. from the country kitchens of lieve you will get your $20 re­ This means that 1,650,000.farm along the 49th parallel. Mlchi- •-. Another example, is the achievement this year Michigan. families are Farm Bureau mem­ gan's Isle! Royale in . Lake Su­ $6,000, with eligibility allowed on He reminded them that they hadn't said a turned in an expanded program that basis. of standard grade regulations for pickling cu­ * * in Farm Bureau, through mar- bers. perior is on the 48th' parallel. cumbers. The big processors foUght this, but word about the county program, the Farm Bu­ THB 128-page "Country Kltch- u g, in the legislature and Maine's northernmost point lies * * reau Women's Program, the Young People's ke n * . * the regulations are scheduled to go into effect en Cookbook" contains over 300 ^ extra personnel in the field THE ROLL CALL workers will- midway between the 47th and 48th , IN OTHER cases, the programs Program, the' national program or the inter­ parallels. are aimed at improving work next year." deliclously-different recipes in to assist in carrying out county not high pressure you into join"-. national program such as the Farm Bureau an attractively constructed book­ skills, providing jobs for college Trade Center in Rotterdam. programs. Also, by participating students who need financial help; By this time the others in the group had had- let with handy easel standard. in your own service companies, a few are limlted*to those with their memories jogged and began to add to the He said his trip to the state annual meeting insurance, petroleum and prod­ physical handicaps or who are discussion. convinced him that to maintain the gains that Clinton County women were ucts offered by Farm Bureau dropouts or potential dropouts. * . * * have been made, and to do the jobs that need to responsible for the section con­ Services, you will benefit quali­ '"DON'T FORGET THE state and federal gas be done, would require a dedicated, informed taining recipes usingmint, acrop ty and dollar-wise. Any Farmer... Under the Manpower Develop­ tax refund," said one. and active membership. He suggested that ev­ of which our county produces a * * ment Training Act, programs ery member should be a committee of one to in­ large percentage of all that is IF YOU HAVE been following are scheduled without reference "Yes, and don't forget that bill In the Legis­ vite any non-members to join Farm Bureau and raised in Michigan. the Project 80 report, you know to family income or financial lature to cut the state gas tax refund is still alive to help in the effort. what the trendlsregardingfarm- ability, but are designed simply The Clinton County Farm Bu- ing in the future. The recent cut to provide training in.skills for: reau office has the cookbooks on in the ^Extension .staff"indjca\es which there is a demand on the jf^^iiJi, ..sale foi; $1*50. each. jGe£ your'[,w--e art"*"t -losin<' ** g '•""'•-strengt*h -legisla - - - labor market. --.Vil tivelvA •c copy tbda'yT :" .W - Some organization will ~ -ti This array of programs is available in your community? 3 winter seminars Are rural residents taking ad­ being taken as guide vantage of these programs? Per­ haps your community Farm Bu­ tution could be made by amend­ By DAN E. REED every other problem at the door 1 outlined for this reau would like to learn more as of the new Constitution. ment and opposed the holding of year to how your federal tax dollars Legislative Counsel a constitutional convention. After Several programs have been been arranged with the cooper­ are being used. You might want Michigan Farm Bureau a convention was authorized by scheduled for the winter and ation of Central Michigan Uni­ Let us recognize that a consti­ versity in Mt. Pleasant. Guest to invite the director of one or tution is a basic document which the voters, Farm Bureauwas ac­ spring months of 1965-66. These more of these projects to meet "This new Michigan Constitu­ tive .in a campaign to secure the have originated in the Commu­ speaker will be former Ameri­ tion is causing us all kinds of sets guidelines for the structure can Farm Bureau President Al­ with your community group and and operation of government. It best possible delegates. nity Programs Department of the explain what is being done in your trouble," a fruit grower said to Michigan Farm Bureau and are lan B. Kline. A well-known and me at the Grand Rapids meeting is implemented through legisla­ dynamic speaker,Klinewill trace area. tive and regulatory action. At the conclusion of the con­ being prepared with Farm Bu­ of the Michigan State Horticul­ reau people in mind. the loss of freedom in agricul­ tural Society recently. He blam­ * * vention, foUowing a careful anal­ Some 37 million people are ysis, Farm Bureau supported ture and review the problems of expected tb change their address­ ed the loss of rural representa­ WITHOUT GOING into past his­ ANNUAL FREEDOM inflation, gold reserves, mone­ tion in the Legislature, problems the adoption of the new Consti­ es within the next 12 months, tory, the record shows that Mich­ tution. Not every change was an CONFERENCE tary and fiscal policy in his two according to Institute of Life in government reorganization, igan Farm Bureau felt that the Feb;. 16-17—This year's An- appearances. Insurance estimates. payola in government, and almost changes needed in the old Consti­ See CONSTITUTION page 5-C nual Freedom Conference has Also addressing the conferees will be former Michigan Con­ Operating a farm these days is much like gressman August Johannsen. Jo­ juggling; The idea is to match costs, with hannsen is remembered for his service on the House Commit­ incoming cash without missing a trick! tee on Un-American Activities.. In his two presentations, former Big or small, a farmer and his family need Rep. Johannsen will cover the role of the HCUA (House Com­ all the help they can get these days to stay mittee on Un-American Activi­ successful. " : ties), civil rights, and the role of the United States ifr interna­ That's why they depend upon; FARM tional affairs. Specially arrang­ ed questioning sessions will be BUREAU for help in marketing^ help in provided to allow conference par­ the legislature, help whenever if counts ticipants to meet and talk to the guest speakers in smaller most. groups. • .... - - -" v

* * • JOIN FARM BUREAU NOW! OTHER HIGHLIGHTS of the two-day program will be class­ room sessions in the areas of Clinton County Farm Bureau political training and Farm Bu- ST. JOHNS See SEMINARS page 5-C 109 W. Higham Phone 224-3255 USE Farm Bureau Ferti

• Bulk or Bag *> EARLY OIL SALE BOOK NOW FOR SPRING • Spreader Service Now's the time . . . place oil and grease See your Farmers Petroleum Dealer or orders for spring delivery. These Farmers Direct Distribution Agent for top qual­ We Stock a Complete Lirie of Petroleum discounts mean more money ity. UNlCO oils, all weights—all size stays in your pockets. containers. WAYNE FEEDS

BUY THE CO OP WAY FARMERS PETROLEUM Farmers'Co-op Elevator 1» Robert Fedewa, Sr., Agent - phone DeWitt 669-2312 133 N. Main FOWLER Ph6ne. 582-2661 Thursday, January 20, 1966 CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Pagip 5$ ^ New constitution Farmers'Week Seminars . . Continued from page<4-C . der and selected the Uanna-. Continued from page 4-C Top programs set improvement in the eyesofFarm Brucker planVThe court, onJune reau efforts in state and national Bureau, but many important gains 32; ordered/"^ present; gerry- has corn . political affairs. had been'made leading to better mandered districting plan into * * for crop grower| government,lit the years ahead, effect for the.state.. To an American, corn jiieans the .prairie of the midwesterh LOCAL .GOVERNMENT This analysis has been borne out SEMINAR during the past two years. Michigan's new Constitution United States . . . Kansas, Iowa, was violated in many places by Illinois, Indiana. But to Michigan This series of seminars is open * . ,' "* to all Farm Bureau members In at Farmers' Week NO" ONE 'COULD have fore­ the failure of the present plan farmers, corn means 2 million Michigan State University crop triple production of potatoes .in : a*cres of richfarmian'dand$138;- Michigan; however, emphasis seen, the chaotic result of the to follow directives clearly in­ and soil scientists plan to up-date the next 15 years. ; tended by the voters in the 000,000 annually at the market. will be placed on recruiting 100 US Supreme Court'decision of Farm Bureau leaders from the the old, and take a look at to­ adoption of the new Constitu­ morrow, during the 1966 Farm­ June 15, 1964^ TJiis. decision T surrounding counties. These Farmers' Week 'dls> upset much of ,the legislative tion. Golden ears of corn, the prod­ ers' Week program Jan. 31-Feb. cussions are an excellent start­ apportionment sections of the . * . *. ucts of which are thousand­ 4 at East Lansing, All crops and ing point for farmers considering fold, are twice as valuable to the The day - long" sessions will new Michigan Constitution. Mich­ HEAVILY ON the plus side in open at 10 a.m. and the program soils meetings will; be held in potatoes as a future cropi/ the new,Constitution are the re­ Michigan farmer as his next most MSU's Kellogg Center. i *k igan's .lses-ee'Legislature^was will close in the afternoonat3:30 Scientists will report on weed and elected, not under the new Con­ quirements for a 50 per cent as­ valued crop, hay. No wonder then Insect control, fertilizers, what's that corn Is an Important topic p.m. The locations and dates stitution,., but, .under a mandate sessment limitation in place of scheduled for the seminars are: In keeping with the general hew in the killing of potato-vines! .of the Michigan'Supreme Court. the former 100 per cent of value during the 51st Farmers' Week theme of the ',66 program, "Rural and recent developments in potato? at Michigan State University Jan. * * requirement that only proper­ FERRIS INSTITUTE, Big Rap­ Michigan, Now and in 1980,» insecticides and fungicides. -'-'-« ty owners may vote on bonding 31 to Feb. 4. authorities will tell visitors what Some have criticized the struc­ ids, Jan. 20, Jan. 27,Feb. 3,Feb. issue exceedingafive-yearterm. * *.-. • to expect in the science of grow­ ture of the apportionment com­ 10; Feb. 17 and Feb. 24. Cows under the Michigan State An improved article covering MANY OF THE thousands of ing, and in the future of crops for University Sponsored testing mission,.composed of four Demo­ Michigan's greatly expanding visitors expected will be corn Michigan. "' ' crats and four Republicans ap­ The Ferris Institute date of program of Dairy Herdlmprpve-; higher educational system and growers. All interested In the * • * pointed by the respective State Feb. 17 may have to be changed ment Assn. averaged nearly 3,000' the, community college structure modern science of growing Mich­ . FEB. IIS "SUGAR Beet Day." pounds of milk more than the Central Committees. Actually, igan corn will find Tuesday's sq as to avoid interferring with was accomplished in the new. the second day of the Freedom Morning sessions will feature average dairy cow in Michigan.; the system worked properly in Constitution. sessions available. the one opportunity which it had Conference.' weed and wind erosion control About 25 per cent of the states and new sugar beet Varieties. A to function. The new Constitution will not- Delta' College, Saginaw Bay, commercial dairy herds" are, oii, solve all ofMichigan'sproblems. Leonard Brown of the MSU panel will discuss growing beets test. •".•.'.i Dairy Department begins the Midland area, Jan. 21, Jan. 28t with less labor. Afternoon meet­ . In May 1964, the Michigan Su­ It should not be. expected to do so, Feb. 4, Feb. ll,Feb. 18andFeb. Amendments will be needed to the talks. with a general discussion ings are on recoverable sugar, Michigan State University sci-: preme Court had before it sever­ of the value of corn to the in­ 25. . , ' fertilizer, and soil tests and al plans which had been proposed Constitution. When the 1908 Con­ entists said recently that; re-; stitution went into effect, propos­ dividual farmer. Following discussion of legislation. and considered by the apportion­ Above is Dr. Ralph Beebe, head of the Michigan Depart­ HEADING- THE "panel of of­ search willmake it possible td ed amendments were offered and Brown are comments by Crop produce agricultural products >. ment commission. The commis­ Scientist Elmer C. Rossman on ment of Agriculture's new statewide meat inspection ficials" will be D. Hale Brake. sion could not agree on which plan adopted in the first general elec-' ' On Wednesday, the science of even more efficiently. ConsunU tion following. We can expect/ research in narrow row corn service, applying the inspection seal to beef. Effective Brake has recruited representa­ growing corn — "100 bushels to select and, according to the tives of the county, township and ers may spend only 10 per cent with Michigan's rapidly chang­ growing, and by Washtenaw Jan. 1 the new law requires ante mortem and postmortem plus* — will be emphasized. Re­ of the family income for food by^ Constitution, all plans were laid 'County Ag Agent R. W. McCrory inspection of animals slaughtered within the state as well city governments. He has also beipre the- Michigan Supreme ing economy and.Increasing pop­ cent developments In growing, 1980. -//> - ulation that amendments to the on the experience of farmers in as other requirements to assure the consumer of wholesome contact e d individuals connected deep tillage, narrow row grow­ Court with the one duty before it narrow row grqwlng. meat products. Inset top right shows closeup of seal. with the executive, legislative, —to select the plan most nearly Constitution of 1963 will be of­ ing,- and discussions of corn in­ fered and adopted. We need to , and judicial branches of Michi­ sects and fertilizing practices fitting the requirements of the, gan's state government. Each Ready Mix Michigan Constitution. This the maintain a reasonable point of R. C. Evans, product manager will fill the program, Another view and not let emotion over­ of the New Idea Division, Avco member of this panel will give session will be held on small court did, and ordered the adop­ an explanation of his work area Concrete tion, of the Hanna-Brucker plan, rule our judgment. Corp., Coldwater, Ohio, con­ Good visibility key grains. cludes the morning conference -the duties and problems that -which had been proposed by two The 2,200-acre estate of Rob- are involved. There will be suf­ Quality Service of the Republican apportionment with a discussion of innovations In RECEIVING TOP yields from ert Stanley Dollar, the late moving the corn from field to ficient time following the panel's commissioners. presentation for a question-and- all cash crops will be discussed Expert cement finishing steamship magnate, at Walnut storage. to safe winter driving Creek, Calif., is being convert­ answer session. in another Wednesday session. and digging service, if de­ - * ' * Talks on soil, testing, fertilizer, . FOLLOWING ths June 15,1964 ed Into Rossmoor Leisure World, . The "bone-tired" motoristwho which should be atleast one ounce Local government seminars sired. See us about that a community for the elderly. ALL TALKS WILL be held in fails to keep his windshield clear for each inch of blade length to are an excellent way to acquaint recommendations and new crop decision, of theUSSupreme Court) the MSU Agricultural Engineer­ varieties will be given by MSU poured wall or complete the Michigan court again entered When completed it will have cost of road-muck, sleet and snow is retard dangerous wind-lift. Most yourself with governmental ac­ i ing building, on the south campus. crop and soil specialists. The basement. i./ the case, vacated its previous or- $250 million. headed for a bone-breaking win­ good service stations have an tion and responsibilities below Those attending may also find ter weather crackup. arm pressure scale that gives a the national level. discussions of general crop pro­ ideas for their farms in the out­ quick reading. Special blades to * * duction and soils management BEHLEN BUILDINGS • standing display of new farm This warning was sounded to­ minimize the effect of wind-lift will continue on Thursday morn­ SEMINARS ON AND FARM PRODUCTS, MECHANIZE FOR PROFIT machinery in the same building. day by Professor A. E, Neyhart, at high speeds are standard ECONOMIC UNDERSTANDING ing. "King Corn's" special day con­ director emeritus, Institute of equipment on several makes of The seminars for economic Public Safety, The Pennsylvania Thursday will be "PotatoDay," cludes on Tuesday afternoon. cars, and they may be obtained at understanding, prepared and and another session on general Fedewa's Ready Mix John Spelcher, Extension dairy­ State University. most all service stations. scheduled by theCommunlty Pro­ WITH crop production Is scheduled. Phone Westphalia 587-4231 man, will tell ways a farmer can Professor Neyhart, who is na­ * * grams Department of Michigan Michigan farms are expected to get the most money out of his' tionally recognized as the "father "A MISTAKE SOME motorists Farm Bureau, will feature three corn. D. M*BygofOhloStateUni- of driver education," told motor-. make Is putting to much water and presentations by business lead­ versity will discuss -Putting. ists"they must be'able to"see"and not enough antl-freeze In the ers during each day-longsesslon. More Corn in the Combine Grain be seen iftheyareto survive dur­ windshield • washer reservoir," The area businessmen invited as Tank," Finally, four representa­ ing hazardous winter driving con-T the professor said. A mixture of speakers for theseminarwillex­ tives from MSU'sAgEnglneerlng dltlons. half water and half top-grade plain their role in the commu­ Department discuss corn storage windshield washer antl-freeze nity's business operations. Open of high moisture corn, by drying, * " * solution may be used safely down , "REDUCED visibility due to' discussions following the pres­ .by dry aeration and by chilling. to about 20 degrees below zero. entations will make it possible sleet, fog, rain and snow, plus Never test your windshield wash­ longer hours of darkness, make for participants to consider ad­ •"i ni ers while 'driving^ if there is a ditional * a s p e c t s of. American FARW||9HjI|YL0AN =AII 'the thiniei s winter driving far piore danger.-/ chance that -'the &soluttqnfcrs>not- i-plr^t-peil n«:,i,w- fl'rmoJM.Ti, 9w W' ^fess^oV NeynW-'saicT ^business-op^rations* ^ ^-*~* $+** V v•

The Clinton generation is '- v.i~ Merrihew Food for thought at DeWitt High ; By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951

,v :'r (Omitted last week) getting younger in nunifoiws-.'.Friend s and neighbors of the ' Bpwen family of E. Price Road Residents of Clinton County are ages of 14 and 24. This group has How young is'a personal age .will be glad to hear thatDwight getting younger all the time. Not zoomed upward by 25.7per cent in! 23.3, the local median, in |erms of Bowen has been located in Texas. individually—only collectively. the five years, more than three some of the historical events of He is a patient In a hospital there. times as fast as the rest of the the last few decades? ^ ^ . Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed were The median age of the local population. > hosts Christmas Eve for a 6p.m. dinner. Guests included Mr and population is now estimated at *' -. ' * ;• -.' What would he know of the great 1; 23.3 years, as against 24.8. in TAKEN A§.A whole./residents depression, .which- occurre."d.37. _iirs Paul Reed and daughters of of Clinton County, with their me-. ; rAllendale, Mrs Prank Easton of 1960. It means there are as many years ago?'Orofthefirst,sh6wing;: persons below'that age as there dian age of 23.3, are somewhat of a talkingmovie (The Jazz Sing-" ^DeWitt, Mr and' MrsyJerry are above-it, younger than those, in otherparts er) some 39yearsago?Howmany "Schafer and baby of Bath and Mr - * * of the United Estates, ^yhere.the were alive 24 years ago when the and Mrs Joey Millet and family THE LOCAL median repre­ median is 28.0; Itis26,8inMich- "first nuclear chain reaction took of Price. The next day the same sents an adjustment of the I960 Igan. * • ' 'place, signalling the birth of the group were Christmas dinner median, in line with changes that atomic age? guests of Mr and Mrs Joey Miller The report shows all age of Price. have taken place since that time groups equalled or exceeded their throughout the country as a whole. TO A LARGE part of the pop­,.- Sunday following Christmas the 1960 totals except thosein the 30 same group were supper guests at to 39bracket. Theydroppednear- ulation, these were things that These are indicated in new, happened before their time. They the Hamer, Reed Reunion at the ly 2 per cent, numerically, in the . Lorenza Churches home on De- national figures from the USCeiv- five years.' . know about them through their, sus Bureau. They show that there school studies and through their Witt Road. has been a drop of no less than .On the other hand, there was a general reading. Mrs Mildred Sleight entertain­ 1 1/2 years in the age level of the substantial increase, 9 per cent, ed for Christmas dinner the fol­ American population in the period in the number over 65, lowing guests Edward Sleight, from July 1960 to July 1965. * **- Claims poor Terry Ordway, Mrs Maudle Bal- IN CLINTON County, this age linger, Mr and Mrs Kenneth The chief factor in this change group now constitutes; approxi­ records go with Frlcke and MrandMrsDeanGill. has been the-huge increase in the mately . 9.2 per cent of the total business failure Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed were number of people between the population. - • • ••• Tuesday evening dinner guests of Poor records are listed as the Mr and Mrs Alfred Merignac of i^au ' number one cause of business Price. Celebrating the recent INSULATE failures by a nationally recogniz­ birthdays of Alfred and Lloyd, as ed business reporting firm. their birthdays occur the same YOUR day and they are the same.age. Wilbur A. Dexter, district farm It was also In honor of the Reed's ' HOME management agent for the Mich­ ! wedding anniversary which oc- The cooks at the new DeWitt High School pose proudly in front of their modern, igan Cooperative Extension Ser­ cured Tuesday. - kitchen equipment as they started another day of meal preparations for students, Left to Call Us for vice, finds farmers who have good Wednesday the Reeds met Mrs right are Mrs Leonard Wellington, head cook, and Mrs Blanche Bissell, Mrs Art Rach, Estimates records are usually able to plan Lorena David of Fullerton,Calif. Middleton Building and Contracting and operate the farm business at a for lunch before she returned to Mrs Pete.Pelkey and Mrs Jorhn Hiatt, GLENN DRAKE LYL.E INNIGER profit, California after the Christmas PH. 236-7260 PH. 236-5233 * * Holidays. MARVIN DRAKE- PH. 236-5196 DEXTER SAYS good records MIDDL.ETON. MICHIGAN show strengths and weaknesses Buy plates now. Hare of the business so the farmer entreats motorists g-.gt-'y^ knows where to spend time and effort. Records also make tax Now that the holidays are over reporting easier and puts a farm­ and the things getting back to er in a position to obtain and use normal routine, Secretary of credit to a better advantage. State James M. Hare is entreat­ ing all vehicle owners who still The management specialist have not purchased 1966 plates to points to the TelFarm record do so in early January if possi­ Designed for the purpose it serves. keeping system, available ble. Off street parking in .our large parking lot. through the Extension Service to Out of the congested downtown area. Michigan farm families, as an "There are going to be plenty Large chapel and privacy of a family room. example. Enrollments are now of distraught, angry persons in open for use of the electronic late February when Michigan faces a rush period like we've OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE record keeping and business an­ alysis program during 1966 and never seen before," Hare said. Phone 224-2046 Day or Night information is available through He noted that license sales are county extension'off Ices in Mich­ taking longer this year because of igan. collections for the Motor Vehicle HOAG FUNERAL HOME Accident Claims Fund, in some The average age for people in instances up . to three times as South US-27 ST. JOHNS nursing homes is 83. long. , .. ..

: W r, " !W^jj;,"fefUM- ^

Lots of people in town have moved up to this car. This spacious room in the new DeWitt High School building south of DeWitt is real­ ly two rooms — a cafeteria and a study hall. During the morning and afternoon school Let us show you how persuasive a hours, books, pencils and paper cover the desks as students study; during the noon hour food trays and milk cartons provide the cover. *

Chrysler can be. Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- Mr and Mrs Max Courser and guests of the Ed Roses of Eagle. Wacousta ough spent New Year's Eve with family had as weekend guests Mrs . Mr and Mrs Ron Walsh enter­ Mr and Mrs L, B. McConnell in Courser's parentsy Mr and Mrs tained several young couples for Mrs Edward Kraft—627-8039 Lansing. Rhodes of Houghton Lake. New Year's Eve. Mr andMrs EllsworthOdeh re­ Mrs Victor Misner has re­ Mr and Mrs Herbert Pingle (Omitted last week) * turned their daughter Kay to CMC turned afteraiO-day tour of Mex­ spent New Year's with Mr and Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward at Mt. Pleasant Sunday afternoon ico. Mrs Charles Graham and fam­ called on Mr and Mrs M. L. Ste­ after her Christmas vacation. Rodney Phillips has been hav­ ily in Lansing. vens InLanslngNewYear'sDay. Judd McDonough returned ing the chicken pox. Janie Bran- Mr and Mrs Cecil Stevens en­ home Friday after a 10-day hos­ del is having red measles. Over 560 students took advan­ tertained 22 members of the Adult pital stay. Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and tage of the career counseling Fellowship class at their home Mr and Mrs Carl Miller* and Barbara and Mr and Mrs Earl service of The. University of Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger left Beagle and family were Sunday Michigan during 1964-65. Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster the first of the week for Arizona. of Lansing spent New Year's Day Kenneth Mattson underwent with Mr and MrsHowardMcDon- sugery at St. Lawrence Hospital BASEBOARD HEATING dugh. Mr and Mrs Gary McDon- Tuesday. with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air ough and family of Lansing were Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle en­ also dinner guests. tertained their family for Christ­ AIR CONDITIONING Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft were mas last Wednesday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Faye Mr and Mrs J, C. Fuday had Aluminum Windows and Doors Walker of near Sunfield. " as New Year's Day guests Mr PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs , Mr and Mrs J. c.'Fuday enter­ and Mrs Vean Fuday and family tained several couples for New of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Year's Eye. ' -' Richard Beagle and family of JOEKUBICA Mr and Mrs Herbert VaniJer- Athens, Ohio, Mr and Mrs PLUMBING AND HEATING wall' have returned after spending Charles Byam and Mr and Mrs 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 a month in Jamaica. While there James Fuday. they attended the wedding of their son, Ron Vahberwall. Six boys of Boy Scout Troop No. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading 60 had a 24-hour-camp-out Wed­ nesday night* They were accom­ panied by their leader, Robert Rowland and Senior Scout Wayne OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET Pierce. Mi*' and Mrs Horace Whittum • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City and Tom of Eaton Rapids called on the Clark Adams family Sun­ day. • > Thursdays at Lake Odessa Mr and Mrs Forrest Campbell, and familyYOfjpeerfleld spent' AUTHORIZED DEAlf H fl£ CHRYSLER Thursday^ft'ightjand Ffriday with, Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Illustrated above, the 300 2-Door Hardtop. MOTORS COAPOFUT1QN her parens,; Mr'and Mrs Arthur Harririgtori;V - ^\:' Andy, Sands-, is, spending two . Reliance on open competitive'livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ weeks.with-his grandparents, Mr stock prices. When you market your livestock; think first of the open competitive and Mfs Clark; Adams while his 'market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our Once you look our Chryslers over, you'll discover how easy they are to own, and understand market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211,. parents arV Vacationing in the M- exactly why we're breaking all sales records again this year. Follow the leader. west, v'j'hey wil'l include the Rose Bowl game.'Nety,Year's. Mr a'na* Mt'Shester GarlockSr. Wolverine Hove up to CHRYSLER and Lloyd spent New Year's Day , with .Mr and-Mrs Lester Garlbck Jr. of Grand-Ledge. " ;, " • Mr and Mrs Ken Mattsdn and Stockyards Co. family had as New Year's. Day St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City guests; Mr and MrsWUberPeake and family qf Portland, Mr and Kalamazoo Hettler Motor Sales, Inc. m i. state st Mrs Lee Matlson and daughter . Bonded for Your Protection and Mrs Ethel Heath of Lansing, Thursday, January 20, 1966 CLINTON jCdflNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pqge 7C Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday In * Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church school 7:3D p.m.—Eyenlng Service - Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m,—Senior MYF Sunday 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-^Sunday School ' They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p,m, — Wednesday Prayer cation in the current week's issue. meeting

CHURCH OF GOD MAPLE RAPHJS Ovid Area < St. Johns Area Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 METHODIST CHURCH FinST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev Rudy A. WlttenbHeh, Minister * OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Keith A. Boveo, Pastor .10:00 a.m.—Church School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship South Main Street Rev John C. Huhtala, Assoc. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School Rev. Wallace E. Lewlen, Pastor 9j30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6;30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Myron. Woodruff, Church School Supt. 7:00 p.m,—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ida Beardslee, organist 0:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.rm—Evening Service 9i00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m. —Morning Worship, Ser­ Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-7-Prayer meet­ Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Church School mon: "The Church and Its Mission." ing; choir practice 8; 3? p.m. 10;30 a.m.—Church School 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir Nursery care Is provided during both 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p,m.—Bible Study and Prayer worship services. A trained nurse is service provided to care for babies. FREE METHODIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL , 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF 305 Church Street CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH C:30 p.m.—Senior: High MYP E. E. Courser, Minister Maple Rapids, Michigan Ovid, Michigan Tuesday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev, Donald Voss, Pastor Corner M-21 and Elsie Road * 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet in Nlles 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service George Rogers, Pastor Hall 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Thursday, 7:45 p.m,—Prayer service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al* 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday 6:0J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) ternate Sundays 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Free Methr 1st Youth meeting 8:00 p.m.—Thursday^ Chapel choir 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts meet in Nlles practice 7 p,m.—Evening gospel hour Hall 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub, choir Wednesday, 4 p.m..— Youth choir Thursday ^ ASSEMBLY OF GOD practice j, 3;30 p.m.—Carol and Chapel Choirs S. US-27 & E. Baldwin practice. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and meet Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting prayer service 7:30 p.m.—Membership class will 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION meet In the lounge 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fulton Area CHURCH OF GOD <* The Official Board and Commissions 6:30 p.m,—Youth Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Ovid, Michigan Will meet January 25 instead of the 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Alma, is in charge Hev. L. Sanders, Pastor .regular date. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second ana 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School fourth. WMC Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For In­ 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship PRICE METHODIST CHURCH formation, call 682-3561, 682,-2071 or 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Rev John C. Huhtala 682-2491. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 10 a.m.—Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 11 a.m.—Morning Worship BRETHREN CHURCHES Matherton Area SIIEPARDSVHXE Bingham—Bengal OVn> UNITED CHURCH. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister A WORLD Hev John C. Huhtala Bengal Matherton Michigan Mrs Duane LaRue, church school 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor superintendent 11 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 9:30'a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Bingham 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ Gerald Churchill, Minister 0:30 a.m.—Church School prayer meeting ship IN Wednesday, January 10 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship We welcome you to the fellowship 7 p.m.—Senior High Yoilth Fellow­ 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 7:30 p.m.—Senfor YF of our services. Our desire Is that you ship 7:30 p.m.—Senior Chbir rehearsal may find the warmth of welcome and Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ Thursday, January 20 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the assistance in your worship of hearsal. 7:30 a.m.^Chancel choir re­ 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal ' Kingdom Hall Christ. hearsal Saturday; January 22 1003 N. Lansing Street First and third Sundays Matherton Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n's Church, second and fourth at Fenwiek choir rehearsal TROUBLE I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Sunday, January 23 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church 2nd Tuesday each month, & p.m.— 0:30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Official board meeting 0:45 a.m.—Church School, nursery study MATHERTON COMMUNITY 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ through junior high Thu.-sday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic CHURCH en's Fellowship executive board meet­ II a.m.—Worship Service. Sermon: Mlnstry School 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ing "The Case for Good Intentions." New 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ and continuing members of all Boards en's Fellowship general meeting and Committees are requested to 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ meet following the service to elect DeWitt Area Fulton Area en's Fellowship circle meetings chairmen, secretaries and set meet­ DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— ing dates. (Inter-denominational) Mt mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Men's club meeting Monday, January 24 Rev. Daniel Kelin. Pastor Va mile south 6:45 p.m.—Congregators 0:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor "What has happened to this marvelous world of ours in this twentieth cen­ THE CHURCH FOR AL_I_ Wednesday, January 26 Christ, and the Church.1' Mrs Ardls 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area 1:30 p.m.—Elizabeth Winslow Divi­ Sibley. Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship tury of God's grace? Mankind seems to be passing through a sea of troubles ALL FOR THE CHURCH sion will meet with Mrs B. A. Dei- 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH bert. Mrs Albert Fruchtl, co-hostess Rev Gordon Showers, Minister which has no counterpart in human history. The Church is the greatest factor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 10:30 a.m.—Sunday/ School, Supt. There are wars and rumors of wars among the nations, and many of the on earth for the building of charac­ "FIRST' BAPTIST CHURCH North Bridge Street praise service Mrs Stanley Kajdas ter and good citbenship. It is a store­ Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor nations themselves are split into warring factions, each faction striving for 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) - house of spiritual values. Without a 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH supremacy, and each intolerant of the views, hopes, and rights of others. strong Church, neither democracy 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Williams 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Dorlway Supt. 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow- Rev Ralph Conine 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ The great trouble with the world is that men have forgotten God. They nor civilization can survive, There 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship ship 10 a.m.—Sunday School neth Kiger are four sound reasons why every Service Nursery for pre-school children dur- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship ^.service no longer seek spiritual guidance, but follow the vain ways of the modern world. person should attend services regu­ 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church lng morning worship hour 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services 7:30 p.m.—The Evening Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST We have become a cynical, materialistic generation. larly and support the Church. They Service EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION a,t the Colony- If this drift toward world tragedy and chaos is ever stopped, the churches of are: (1) For his own sake. C2) For Nursery for babies; playroom for Comer Clark and Schavey Roads Middleton, Mich. Rev. Ralph .Woodard, Pastor his children's sake. (3) For the sake toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Ernie SchoolC the world must do it. The world's hope—our hope—is in God and His Church. of his community and nation. (4) ing and evening worship services 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Jack Schwark,''Jr.\«-S.S.,Supt. (J:15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship, and children No Weekday mass 11: i0 a.m.—Morning Worship He alone can save mankind from a'sorrowful fate. For the sake of the Church itself, Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors lliCO a.m.—Worship Service which needs his moral and material 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newcomers and old friends are al­ ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH The Church seeks to turn the hearts of men from the ways of war and fear support. Plan to go to church regu­ 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour ways welcome — Eureka Area Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor larly and read your Bible daily. (Wednesdays) 10:00 a.m.—Worship service and hate to the ways of peace and love. The First Monday—Monthly Dea­ CONGREGATIONAL 11:03 a.m.—Sunday 'School, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Paul cons Meeting Corner US-27 and Webb Road Brown, Supt. The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis­ Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Eureka, Michigan 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF sionary Society Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-28B5 • Dr Harold Watson 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service "Standing Uncompromisingly for the 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4i00 p.m.>—Jr. Choir Copyright 1966 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Stnuburg, Va. Faith once delivered" Holy Communion and sermon. (No 11 a.m.—Morning Worship practice.; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac. - Church School) tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Bible Study. The Bible is our. Text­ n Other j Sundays—9:00,'a.m. Morning"- • Bath Area book and Jesus saves Most Rev. Joseph Green, ';Cs rd^wiy^r^djfem^,i9:a1 o a.m. Church Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday _,*«.-«w«V-'»-3". -Pastor - ^flp^^f ^®; &**,&• i , -m^m 'BATH METHODIST-CHURCH Isatah Isaiah Micah John Romans Ephestans I Peter F^AherEdwIn. Schoettle, andfTnther — fccnooi^ -_ ^ u r\H U£$~ \ ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH John E. Vgqpg—Assistant BPastor«'"',,s! - • •' Rev. Reginald B. Becker, MinlsteE„ •, 1:10-20 2:1-5 6:1-8 1:12-18 2:1-10 2:17-25 Rectory', 100 Linden St. EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH lu:Q0*a.m.—Morning Service itev Fr C. D. Smolinski; Pastor 5:1-8 Phone 224-3313 (Non Denominational) 11:00 a.m.—Church School Rectory: Bannister, Phone 852-5270 Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: Round Lake Road V* mile 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. t <22? f W? t <22? t ;.': Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell Farmers Go-op 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 0:00 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and Reorganized L.D.S. Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Open 8 a.m. to ID p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE ELEVATOR p.m, 5:00 to 5:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., "An Open Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor ' 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday* and Friday, After Novena Door to an Open Book" Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 11:30 a.m.—Sundav Schooil 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 I0T E. State Ph. 224-9952 Wayne Feeds and Grain on Tuesday. 10:00 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow- Phone 582-2661 - First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ship (both Senior High and Junior ance: Thursday .from 3:30 to 5:00 ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship High) p.m.; 7:30 to 9:0D p.m. Friday: Dur- Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's lng all Masses. Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher ice ' choir practice v F. C. Mason Co. Holy Communion —G:0O and 7:15 Assistant Pastors 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult The Wheel Inn Antes Cleaners a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Devotions. Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Westphalia Area choir practice ' 200 E. Railroad Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Phone IV 0-2515 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Pickup and Delivery 5:30 p.m. Mass Schedule—Sundays; 6, 7:30, 9, Official Board meeting South US-27 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 10:30 and 12 ST. MARY'S CHURCH Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 24-hour Service Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor p.m. on the first Wednesday of each ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Rev Stanley Sulka month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ 7:30 p.m, on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Assistant Pastor Jim's Insurance Devotions first Friday night. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-3 p.m. odist church Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. SERVICE Help Novena—Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Weekdays—During school year, 7:45 Holden & Reid Richards Dairy Maynard-AUen 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. and 11:15 a.m. 222 N. Clinton Rosary and night prayers at 7:30 First Friday Masses—6-30, 8 a.m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS Phone 224-2419 Famous Brands for Dad and Lad STATE BANK p.m. on Sunday, Thursday and Friday Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 Religion Instruction Classes—Adult and 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. • Long-term memory may be a 213 N, Chiton Ph. 224-4273 \ Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia Instruction and Inquiry Class: 8! 00 Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. p.m. June through August: Monday chemical process Involving the Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 and Wednesday. September through Valley Farms Area manufacture of protein by the May: Monday and Thursday. High School Students; Wednesday at 8:00 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Victor Township brain, according to evidence Paul Automotive St Johns Hardwood p.m. Public- Grade School Children: 241 E. State Road complied by Dr Bernard W. INCORPORATED Saylor-BeoII Westphalia Milling Saturday at lO'.OO a.m. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor GROVE BIBLE CHURCH LUMBER COMPANY 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Agranoff of the University of 320 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3261 MANUFACTURING CO. COMPANY Baptisms'—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Church for children through 6th grade Price and Shepardsville roads Buyers of Standing Timber by appointment. 11:15 n.m.—Church School. There is 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Glasses Michigan. Two unrelated anti­ 400 N. Klbbec St, Phone 224-4024 Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizer a class for evciyonejrom the young- for all ages biotic drugs, both known to block ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . est to the oldest. - The Bible Is our 11:00 a.m.—Mornln* Worship Phone 587-4531 Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, textbook 0:30 p.m.—Young People protein manufacture, were found Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service to Impair memory formation In Rivord Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-2305 Seniors 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ 1st Sunday of Month—0 a.m. Holy 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service ing goldfish. NURSING HOME, INC. Clinton National Central Natl Bank Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Ladies Missionary circle meets 4Ui Beatrice M. IMvard, L.P.N., Admn. munion and Sermon Wednesday. 7:00 p.m, — Mid-week Thursday BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF ST. JOHNS Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In GlEdy^L Hctzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Choir practice month Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgbam 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 St. Johns—Ovid and Sermon Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- A Michigan State University Fall Schedule ticc crop scientist points out that 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 1st Thursday 7130 p.m.—Woman's Gunnisonville Area Michigan produces 99 per cent of 11 n.m.—Church School, kindergarten Mission Society End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson GUNNISONVnXE all theUSgrownnavybeans.More DeW !l ber to 6th grade Guild for Jr. Hi. girls COMMUNITY CHURCH Walling Gravel Co. Parr's Rexall Store Fish a Dunkel j !*"! ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 3rd Tuesday 0:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Glark and Wood Roads than 90 per cent of these are va­ Phone 669-2765 lowship Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. The Corner Drug Store Plumbing and Heating ' ' 400 E, State Street rieties developed through MSU Phone 224-2837 Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday School WIM E, State " Phone 224-3372 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship research supported by state classes for nil ages. Teaching from Fowler Area A friendly church where all are growers and shippers.,' the Book of Revelations. welcome Woodruff State Bank Morning worship at 11 a.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Rademocher Sealed Power Corp. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 adult group, young people's group Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst. Pdstor and Jet Cadets group. Sunday Masses—6:30, 8130 and 10:30 Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY St. Johns Division Quality Discount Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes- a.m. HOUSE Weekdays—During school -year, 7 General Building Contractors Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting a.m. and 8:15 a.m. ' 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Downtown St, Johns and study hour. Holy Days—5130, 7:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. • ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Alan R. Dean US-27 at Sturgls Street 7:30 p.m, Retf Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. HARDWARE, INC. Pastor Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Phillips Implement Where you can buy with Confidence 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult ST, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH COMPANY 300 N. Clinton Pb, 224-3271 Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Fowler, Michigan Cook Rexall Drug Rev, Herbert Schmidt, Pastor 313 N. Lanslnc St, Ph. 224-2777 Pai0U5aBa.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 100 E, Main Communion first Sunday of the month. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Church nursery , , .,,„,_ 8 p.m.—Ladies' Guild, first Thurs­ Riley Township Federal-Mogul day of each month DIVISION Mathews Elevator Elsie Elevator Co. 7:30 p,m.--Lutheran Women's Mis­ ST. PETER LUTHER \N CHURCH Harris Oil Co. sionary League, third Wednesday of MISSOURI SYNOD ZEPHYK GASOLINE Federal-Mosul Bower Bearings, Inc. Grain — Feed — Beans Smith-Douglass Fertilizer each month 4& miles west of St. Johns on M-21 909 E. State Pb. 224-4726 St. Johns Plant Phono 582-2551 Nutrene Feeds Ph. 862-4203 7;33 p.m.—Midweek Advent serv­ 5'A mlle3 south on Francis road ices, every Wednesday before Christ- 2 mile3 west on Church road 'Adult information courses held at E.mer B. Schlefer, Pastor the convenience of interested parties. Phone 224-3178 Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ 8J0O a.m.—Worship Service • Vouchers • Statements tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- CIQBS \ HhSpesd 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service • Letterheads • Envelopes 3544. . Holy Communion Is celebrated on the first Sunday of each month In CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the early service, and on the third • Business Cards • Menus 515 North Lansing Street Sunday of each month In the late Rev "Eldon Raymond, Minister Bcrvlce, Adult Information Classes, 10:00 a.m.—Sunuay School , which also prepare for membership Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures llioo a.m.—Morriinrf Worship in the church, are held as much as 0:15 p.rm—Young People's Service. possible at the convenience, of the 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship inquirer. Phone 224-3170 for informa­ them right! Latest modern offset and • Posters •Tickets • Booklets • Off ice Forms Wednesday, 7 p.m Prayer meeting tion. ©CMAS.<>Rf\V«iGiTr* letterpress equipment to assure you of SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST8 Maple Rapids Area 718 083 North Lansing Street the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Services held on Saturday Rev Rudy A. Wiltenbach, Minister '"As an astronaut, Horace has unusual opportu­ fl:15 a.m.—Ch'irch Service 9:00 a.m.—Church School 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship nities for church visitation Work!" Page 3^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday/January 20, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News 'J J Johns, Michigan a hearing be held gan, on which mortgage there is at which all creditors ot said deceased claimed to be due at the date hereof Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll the sum of Seven Thousand One are required to prove their claims. Hundred Ninety-Six and 00/lOOths Dol­ Creditors must file sworn claims with lars ($7,196,08), including Interest at the court and serve a copy on Helen &V*% per annum. Under the power R. Boughner, Administratrix of said of sale contained in said mortgage Estate, of 1501 Bataan Road, Pontiac, and the statute In such case made Michigan, prior to said hearing. and provided, notice is hereby given Publication and service shall be that said mortgage will be foreclosed New Business Firms Real Estate Transfers made as provided by Statute and by a sale of the mortgaged premises, Court Rule, or some part of them, at public ven­ The Sveden House Smorgas- (From records in office of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, due, on Friday, February 11, 1060 at Register of Deeds) Judge of Probate. 11;00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard bord.Restaurant, St. Johns. Dated: January 7, I960 Time, at the main entrance to the The Snack BaratSturgisStreet Claude Treat to Alfred and Deming fit Deming Clinton County Courthouse in St. By Hudson E. Deming Johns, Michigan. During the twelve at US-27, St. Johns. Pearl M. Brott, property In the Attorneys for Estate months immediately following the Grand Ledge. Michigan Sale the property may be redeemed. Village of Ovid. Said premises are situated in Town­ Marriage Licenses Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs \ 38-3 ship of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich­ Heirs Dunlap—Feb. 9 igan, and are described as: Daniel A. Simmon, 30, of W. and Paul F. and Esther Stoller to Lot 16, Vlewcrest River Addi­ iiL^CL STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tion, to the Village of DeWitt. M-21, Fowler and Mary Ellen Harold E. and Mar]orle L. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of Clarke, 25, of Denver, Colo. Phillips, property in the City of *l Johns. Township of Bath Dated, January 10, 1966. v Court Rule. between' Keith L. Holley and Ruth Richard Joseph Reust, 18, of McLouth Hills Subdivision, De- 36-1 and 39-1 Heirs ~ Brace—Feb. 9 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A. Holley, husband and wife, Mort- Witt twp. Judge of Probate, gagors, and Capitol Savings & Loan DeWltt and Dawn Marie Rose, 16, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: January 3, 1968 Association, Mortgagee, and recorded A. D. and Esther A. White to Township Board Report Heirs Mead—Feb. 23 Court for the County of Clinton. T. Michael Doyle In the office of the Register Deeds of Lansing. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of Attorney for Estate for the County of Clinton on Septem­ Francis E. and Shirley A.Lynde, A special meeting of the Charter township board of Bath was Court for the County of Clinton. ALPHA G. BRACE, Deceased 117 West Allegan Street ' ber 11, 1984 in Liber 241 on Pages Divorces Started property in Bath twp. held at Precinct No. 2 on Jan. 10, 1966. The meeting was called to Estate of It is Ordered that on the ninth day Lansing, Michigan 180 and 181, on which Mortgage there ROBERT DEAN MEAD, Deceased of February, 1966, at 11:00 A.M.. in 37-3 is claimed to be due at the date of Marilyn A. Rice vs William American Central Corporation order by Supervisor GeraldShepard. Allboardmemberswere pres­ the Probate Courtroom in the City this notice for principal and interest, to Clifford and Smith Construc­ It is Ordered that "on Wednesday, of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Heirs Guise—Feb. 2 the sum of Ten Thousand One Hun­ Douglas Rice. > ent. February 23, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., in held on the petition of Esther R. dred Five and 47/100 (S10.105.47) Dol- tion Company, property In Victor the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Wenz for appointment of an admin­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate lars, and an attorney fee of Seventy *-v. Donna Jean Hunter vs Samuel Michigan a hearing be held on the istrator, and for a determination of Court for the County of Clinton. Five (575.00) Dollars, aUowed by law, twp. Mr Dickinson of the Consumers Power Co, was again present petition of Charlotte Howard for ap­ Estate of as provided in said Mortgage, and no L. Hunter. pointment of an Administrator, and heirs. Harry Brown and Joe and Lois to process the papers necessary for the conductingof a special elec­ Publication and service shall be LEON M1RL GUISE, suit or proceedings at law having Barbara Weber vs John Weber. for a determination of heirs. mades as provided by Statute and s/w LEON M. GUISE, and been instituted to recover the moneys Glowacki to Leon C. and BettyE. tion to be held Feb. 23, 1966, for the electors of the charter town­ Publication and service shall be s/w LEON GUISE, Deceased secured by said Mortgage of any made as provided by Statute and Court Rute. part thereof; Probate Court Searles, property in Bingham ship of Bath to confirm and approve saidfranchise ordinance allow­ Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, twp. Judge of Probate. February 2, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in Notice is hereby given that by HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ing Consumers Power Co. to do a local electric business in the said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: January 7, 1960 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, virtue of the power of sale contained Ward B. Whidden to Wilmouth charter township of Bath. Judge of Probate. Deming & Deming Michigan a hearing be held on the Judge of Probate G. and Evelyn F. Fowler, prop­ Dated; January 14, 1966 By Hudson E. Deming petition of Gertrude S. Guise for a in said Mortgage and the statute In HELENA M. BURK Jay M. Terbush, Jr. Attorneys for Petitioner probate of a purported will, and for such case made and provided on erty in Rivervlew Heights Sub­ Trustee Brook moved by resolution that a special election be Attorney for Estate. Grand Ledge, Michigan granting of the administration w/w/a the 28th day of January, 1966 at Register of Probate 203-9 State Savings Bank Bldg, 38-3 to herself, or some other suitable 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, the division, DeWitt twp. held on Feb. 23, 1966 in both precincts of the township to confirm East Main Street person, and for determination of undersigned will, at the South en­ WEDNESDAY,' FEB. 2, 1966 HiUary H. and Anna Feldpausch Owosso, Michigan 39-3 heirs trance of the County Building, in the and approve said franchise ordinance. Carried - unanimous. Final Account Bucklin—Feb. 9 Publication and service shall be City of St. Johns, County of Clinton to Edward J. and Sharon K. Fox, * * * Sale Andrews—Feb. 23 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and and State of Michigan, that being Leon Mire Guise, probate of property in Watertown twp. Court for the County of Clinton. Court Rule. one ot the places where the Circuit will. TRUSTEE BROOK moved that the resolution creating a town­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton is Edgar D. and Winifred Cheney ship planning commission be adopted. The morion carried unani­ Court for the County of Clinton. WILLIAM BUCKLIN, a Mentally Judge of Probate. held, sell at public auction to the to Lloyd and Nellie Cooper, prop­ Estate of Incompetent Person Dated: December 28, 1985 highest bidder, the premises described FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1966 mously. It is Ordered that on the 9th day F. M, Lewis in said Mortgage, or so much thereof erty In Weissman Subdivision, AURA F. ANDREWS, Deceased ot February, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., in Attorney for Estate" as may be necessary to pay the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, the Probate Courtroom in the City of 100 N. Clinton amount as aforesaid due on said DeWltt twp. Clerk Reasoner moved that the preliminary application for the February 23, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in William H. Kepler, claims. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held St. Johns, Michigan Mortgage, with seven per cent in­ Lloyd andNellieCoopertoGlen Urban Planning Assistance Program be adopted as prepared by the on the petition of Wayne F. Robin­ 37-3 terest, and all legal costs, together Michigan a hearing be held on a pe­ son, Guardian of said estate, for the with said attorney fee, which said M. and Carol J. Riggle, property Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and that the supervisor tition for license to sell real estate, City Building Permits by Elmo M. Andrews, Executor of allowance of his final account. MORTGAGE SALE premises are described In said Mort­ in Weissman Subdivision, DeWitt be appointed as the official authorized to represent the township and the estate of Aura F. Andrews. Publication and service shall be gage as follows: Default has been made in the con­ Commencing at the center of Jack Bertoldi, 601 S. Traver, twp. enter into and sign contracts for the same. Supported by Trustee Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and ditions of a mortgage made by Don­ new residence. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. ald Wight and Mary-Wight, his wife Section 26, T6N, R2W, Olive Simon Real Estate, Inc. to Morrill and carried unanimously. Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to Franklin Mortgage Corporation, a Township, Clinton County, Mich­ Gary Kingsley, 505 S. Traver, Judge of Probate. igan; thence North 585 feet along Urban A. and Virginia Simon, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan Corporation Mortgagee, dat­ the V* Section line to the point new residence. Judge of Probate, Dated: January 7, 1966 ed November 26, 1063, and recorded property in Olive twp. Jan. 24 was set as the date to organize the planning commission. Dated: January 14, 1966 Deming & Deming on December 2, 1963, Jn Liber 238 of beginning, at the Southwest Robert J. and Anna Marie Glenn T, Cheney By Hudson E. Deming of Mortgages, on page 818, Clinton corner of the parcel; thence •i Attorneys for Fiduciary County Records, Michigan, and as­ North 200 feet along the V* Sec­ County Building Attorney for Elmo M. Andrews, Exec. tion line; thence East 217.8 feet; Leonard to Richard L. and Jane Lloyd Rosekrans of SleightRoadpresentedhispreliminaryplans 518 N. Washington Ave. Grand Ledge, Michigan signed by said Mortgagee to The Permits Lansing, Michigan 38-3 New York Bank for Savings, a New thence South 200 feet: thence A. Brock, property in the City of for a subdivision, and they were referred to the Tri-County Re­ York Banking Corporation by an as­ West 217.8 feet to the point of St. Johns. 39-3 signment dated February 7, 1984, and beginning. Subject to easements Jan. 13: Kenneth R. Badgley, gional Planning for analysis and recommendations. Claims Rose— April 7 recorded on March 9, 1964, in Liber and restrictions of record. 7117 E. Cutler Road, Victor twp., Alma M. Green to John F. and NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 230 of Mortgages, on Page 540, Clin­ Dated: October 29, 1965 Ethel B. Dexter, property in the Lyle D. Hepfer & Co., certified public accountants, were ap­ AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Court for the -County of Clinton. ton County Records, Michigan, and " CAPITOL SAVINGS fitLOA N septic tank and drain field. Clinton County Soil Conservation Estate of rerecorded on June 29, 1965, In Liber City of St. Johns. 243 of Mortgages, on Page 605, Clin­ ASSOCIATION, Jan. 12: James Denton, Victor pointed as accountants for the township. District MAYTEE F. ROSE, ton County Records, Michigan, and Mortgagee twp., dwelling. Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Briggs * * * To all occupiers of lands lying with­ aka MATD3 F. ROSE, Deceased further rerecored on August 30, -4065, Cummins & Butler, Attys. to Jack A. and Jeanne H. Bertoldi, in the boundaries of the Clinton Coun­ It is Ordered that on the 7th day in Liber 244, of Mortgages, on Page 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Jan. 12: John Hurd, Chandler DEWITT RATHBUN, Attorney-at-law, was appointed as town­ ty Soil Conservation District, notice of April, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in the 239, Clinton County Records, Michi­ Lansing.'Mlchlgan 48933 property in the City of St. Johns. is hereby given that on the 5th of Probate Courtroom In the City of St. 28-12 Road, DeWitt, move building and ship attorney. February, 196S between the hours of install basement, septic tank and 11:00 AM. and 4:00 P.M.. in the Smith Hall Building at St. Johns, an ~K drain field. Becker, Zeeb, Hall Mr Smit and Griffin of the Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May con­ annual meeting and a directors' elec­ Jan. 10: Everett E. Grow, Vic­ to plan C of C dinners sulting engineers of Ann Arbor presented an outline of their serv­ tion will be held. 1 ices and submitted a written agreement for the board's study about All pecupiers of land who, hold title toria Hill's Subdivision, Victor Kurt decker, Virgil Zeeb and to or are In possession of, three .or, twp., dwelling and garage. analyzing the water supply and sewerage service for the township. more acres Of any lands lying within Business Directory <*' John Hall have been appointed as the district are eligible to attend and Jan, 7: James W. Bishop, De- a committee to make plans for the to participate in the directors' elec­ Witt twp., dwelling and garage. The written agreement was turned over to the township attorney tion. A "land occupier" or "occupier Chamber of Commerce's annual of land" includes any person, firm Jan. 4: Phillip Challls, DeWitt Town and Country dinners. Beck­ for study and recommendation. or corporation who shall hold title to, twp., dwelling and garage, er was named chairman of the or shall be in possession of, any land Notice is hereby given that the resolution to create a township three acres or more in extent lying Jan. 4: Cliff Loesch, DeWitt committee. The group willbeas- within a district organized under the planning commission has been adopted by the charter township board provisions of the District's Act wheth­ AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE twp., move dwelling, add garage slsted by Mrs Betty Jane Minsky, of Bath and shall take effect 60 days following this publication. er as owner, lessee, renter, tenant, and porch, install basement. Chamber manager. or otherwise. ROBERT MOORE, Chairman For the BEST BUY in FARM TILING Complete Insurance Service (Complete resolution as adopted on file in the Clerk's Office). Board of Directors Jan. 5: Daryl Kessler, Boichot The earth weighs 6 sextillion, Clinton County Soil New & Used Chevrolet Contact Since 1933 Acres, DeWitt twp., dwelling and 588 quintillion short tons. In case Conservation District MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, LEE D. REASONER 39-3 See AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE garage. you should ever have to write the St. Johns or Phone Maple Township Clerk FIRE INSURANCE Dec. 30: Looking Glass Chapel, figure In numerals, just add 18 Heirs Weber—Feb, 9 EDINGER & WEBER Rapids 682-2306 zeroes to 6,588. And, of course, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate FOWLER Phone 582-2401 GENERAL CASUALITY DeWitt twp., church. * Lots 120-121-122 and vacated Court for the County of Clinton. JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler if you want to express itin pounds, Estate of Dec. 29: Bob Branson, Bath Scientists study Swegles Street adjacent thereof, A. T. ALLABY— Ins. all you have to do is multiply that 509 E. Railroad Street. This va­ PETER L. WEBER, Deceased FARM twp., dwelling and garage. by 2,000. It is Ordered that on February 9, ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store cant property is zoned Industrial. 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 long lactations hearing be held on the Petition of GOODYEAR TIRES Purpose: To present sufficient Urban L. Weber for probate of a purported will, and for granting of JAMES BURNHAM Cows are milked 10 months detail information to indicate the administration to the executor named, Harris Oil Co. and are "driedup" for two. Farm­ effect of operations with refer­ or some other suitable person, and Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" for determination of heirs! 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns Professional Directory ers have their animals bred so ence to air pollution or any po­ Publication and service* shall be they fall into this pattern. Fur­ tentially harmful or obnoxious made as provided by Statute and PIANO TUNING . . . thermore, nearly all dairy herd matter. Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, records are kept on a 305-day CREDIT BUREAU AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical Judge of Probate. Needs . . . lactation basis. DONALD H. CLARK Dated: January 7, 1966 LIMESTONE ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS Frederick M. Lewis Zoning Administrator Attorney for Estate CLINTON COUNTY Calcium and Dolomite Why? 100 N. Clinton JACK WALKER 39-1 DePEAL'S MUSIC DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Scientists are wondering. . . St. Johns, Michigan COYNE COWLES JAMES A. MOORE CREDIT BUREAU Optometrist and they're trying to figure out NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP 38-3 Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER Attarneys-aMaw MEETING AND ELECTION AND Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-J241 110 Spring St, Phone 224-4654 if there might be a more profit­ Phone 224-2391' OF REGISTRATION VOTERS Sale Haynes—Feb. 10 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 able lactation period. WHEREAS, at a meeting of the Credit Reports Collections HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. * * Township Board o( the Charter Town­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate FUEL OIL-GAS Attorney-at-law ship of Bath, Clinton County, Michi­ Court for the County of Clinton. Office Hours by Appointment Only 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 DR CLINTON Meadows, Mich­ gan, held on the 10th day of January, Estate of phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. igan State University dairy sci­ lflGO, a franchise ordinance was adopt­ FLOYD HAROLD HAYNES ST. JOHNS OIL CO. PLUMRING ed, entitled as follows; a/k/a FLOYD HAYNES, Deceased DRUGGISTS FREDERICK M. LEWIS , OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN entist, is currently experiment­ AN ORDINANCE, granting to It is Ordered that on Thursday, WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Attorney and Counselor ing with two groups of heifers to CONSUMER'S POWER COMPA­ February 10, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. see what would happen if the ani­ NY, Its successors and assigns, the Probate Courtroom in the City of 710 N. Mead the right, power and authority St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held R.E.BENSON ALBA F. WERT Hours by Appointment mals had calves every 14 months to construct, maintain and com­ on the petition of Freeda Haynes, 208 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. mercially use electric lines con­ administratrix for license to sell real He's a Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ROBERT WOOD instead of every 12. Half of the sisting of towers, masts, poles, estate of said deceased. Persons in­ Attorneys-at-law Phone 224-4567 heifers are being bred to produce crossarms, guys, braces. Wires, terested in said estate are directed 115 E. Walker St. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. transformers, and other electrical to appear at said hearing to show friend Plumbing Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 on a 305-day lactation, while the appliances on, along and across cause why such license should not HARDWARE Physlcan and Surgeon rest will produce 365 days before the highways, streets, alleys, be granted. of the TIMOTHY M. GREEN Maple Rapids bridges and other public places, Publication and service shall be Attorney and Counselor getting a two months' rest before and to do a local electric busi­ made as provided by Statute and Heating 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Resident Phone 682-2941 calving. ness In the CHARTER TOWN. Court Rule. family GOWER'S HARDWARE Office Phone 682-2931 SHIP OF BATH, CLINTON COUN­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN. RONALD VanBUREN , TY, MICHIGAN, for a period of Judge ot Probate. Sheet Metal Production per day of the ani- thirty years. • Dated: January 7, 1066 and Attorney-at-law RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 ,mal*s productive life, the number WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Alba F. Wert for Wert 8c Wood Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Eureka Clinic, Eureka Attorney for Estate of lactation and breeding efficien­ Company has heretofore filed its 115 E. Walker Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR CHIROPRACTORS Daily office hours except written acceptance of said franchise, AFTER HOURS PHONE: cy are being examined. The re­ and has requested that the question St. Johns, Michigan most accuracy. Thursday and Sunday BOTTLED GAS 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Phone 224-3310 * search project is still in its in­ of confirming the grant thereof be 33-3 WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. submitted to the qualified electors Cylinders or Bulk WARD R. LEONARD, D. G. fancy — only 39heifershavebeen of the Charter Township, at a special Heirs Bucklin—Feb. 9 Gluspie Drug Store 2 Master Plumbers at election to be held for that purpose, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Eureka Southgate Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS started to date — but Meadows and has also paid to the Township Court for the County of Clinton. 221 N. Clinton Your Service Phone 224-3414 St. Johns hopes the study will provide some Board the estimated expense of hold­ Estate of Phone 224-2695 ing such special elections; and, Phone 224-3154 St. Johns useful information aboutthemost WILLIAM F, BUCKLIN, Deceased Phone 224-2953 A. N. SAVDERS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. WHEREAS, the Township Board of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, BARKER PLUMBING Chiropractic Physician profitable length of lactation for the Charter Township of Bath, Clin­ February 9, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., in 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. ton County, Michigan, has called a the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, AND HEATING a dairy cow. special election to be held in said FARM SERVICES Headquarters for Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Michigan a hearing be held on the DENTISTS Charter Township for such purpose: petition of Mabel Smith foe appoint­ Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber A\ 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 NOW. THEREFORE, pursuant to ment of an administrator, and for a • Plumbing Complete Service DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:oo to 5:00 p.m. resolutions adopted by said Board, determination of heirs. Purina Feeds * LEGAL NOTICES notice is hereby given that a special Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 Dentist meeting and election will be held in Publication and service shall bo IPS Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 made as provided by Statute, and Means $ 5 S in Your Pocket • Heating 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. said Charter Township at: City of St. Johns Precinct No. 1—13646 Main Street, Court Rule. Mathews. Elevator Co. DR. D. R. WHITE, DJ9.$. Office Hours by Appointment Only Bath TIMOTHY M, GREEN, • Floor Covering General Dentistry 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2I'i0 Precinct No, 2—5959 Park Lake Rd.. Judge of Probate. Grain—Feeds—Seeds FISH AND DUNKEL Phone 224-2968 Zoning Board Bath on Wednesday, the 23rd day of Dated: January 4,1966 Homelite Chain Saws February, 1060, for the purpose of Terry J. Smith / FOWLER 106 Brush St. St. Johns F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.GJP. Plumbing, Heating of Appeals Hearing voting on the confirmation of the ac­ Attorney for Petitioner and Farts DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State St ' St. Johns tion of said Township Board in grant­ Terry J, Smith and Air Conditioning ing such franchise. Loan and Deposit Bank Bldg, , Dentist Phone 224*3890 Be a Partner Phone 224-3372 Phone 669-9573 Appellent: Sure Crop Liquid The polls of said election will be •Grand Ledge, Michigan Vinyl. 109 W, MalnSt.' DeWITT Fertilizers. opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon, 38-3 NO* JUST A CUSTOMER 807 E. State St.— St. Johns or as soon thereafter as may be, and Asbestos Floor Tile W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. will be held open until 8 o'clock Annual Account Stockwell—Feb. 9 Buy the Co-op Way DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist P.M., Eastern Standard Time. The from 10c Each and up 107 Spring St. Phone Z4U4712 510 E. Walker St. Johns Hearing date: Feb. 8, 1966. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probato ' GIFTS—for all Occasions Township Clerk will be in his office Court for the County of Clinton. Office Hours by Appointment Phone 224-2752 on the 24th day ot January, I960, said FARMERS' CO-OP Free Gift Wrapping Closed Saturdays date being the thirtieth day, as de­ Estate of PRINTING Time: 2:00 p.m. termined by statute, preceding the BESSIE STOCKWELL, M.I. FOWLER' Phone 582-2661 We Service What We Sell Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN date of said election, for the purpose It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of reviewing the registration, and General Dentistry Place: Municipal Building," City registering such of the qualified elec­ February 9, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE CLINtON COUNTY 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 tors of the Charter Township as Shalt the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Commission room. appear and apply therefor, which house in St< Johns, Michigan a hear* Business Directory Ashley Hardware NEWS DR. G. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. registration may be made on said ing be held on the petition of Emer­ Office Hours: 2-3, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays date between the hours of 8 o'clock son Ki Stockwell for the allowance of 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224-2308 Description: Original Plat. his first annual account as Guardian, Phone 224-2361, . Phone 2000 Phone 224-2361 i