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e 3 township contests highlight primary election Local Interests are expected for supervisor; Lee D.Reasoner surer; Carl A. Nobis for trustee; treasurer; Martin Halfmann for Democratic Parly: Roy Andrews can Party: Russell Howe for Republican Party: Derrill Shlna- trustee; no candidates for con­ to stir up a comparatively good for "clerk; Iona M, Barker, Her­ Carl Feldpausch for constable trustee; and Bernard Weber for for supervisor; Warden Kyesfor supervisor; Larry L. Davis for bery and James H. Graham for stable (one to be nominated). turnout lor next Tuesday's pri­ bert D. Gibbs, Jr, and Vlrga- (one to be nominated). constable. clerk; Mrs Cecilia A. Stanaway clerk; Carl G. Lietzke for trea­ jsupervisor; Gladys Hankey for OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Repub­ mary election in Clinton County, BINGHAM TOWNSHIP - Re­ lene A. Randall for treasurer; DeWITT TOWNSHIP - Re­ for treasurer; Glen Higbee and surer; Vern Higbee for trustee; clerk; Nanette Havens for trea­ lican Party: Almond Cress man although political observers don't publican Party: Maurice Gove H. Lyle Brook, Richard A. Brag- publican Party: Oliver Angell, Glenn Craig for trustees; no William Mominee, Charles Volk surer; Francis Motz and Stanley and Earl T. Barks for super­ see any massive rush to the polls for supervisor; Barbara Davis don, Richard Morrill, James A. Reginald Nelson for supervisor; constable candidates. and Leo C. Murphy for con­ Welton for trustee (one to be visor; Hilary G.SimonandMarie in store. Church, Abbot W. Nelson and for clerk; Wilbur A. Brandt for stable (one to be nominated). Mrs Virginia Merrill and Mrs DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP - Re­ nominated); Ben Beck, Gordon A. Northrup for clerk; Charles Three intra-party contests for Elwyn Hotchkin for trustees treasurer; Lyle Hallead for Dorothy Detzler for clerk; Ron­ publican Party: George Moore ESSEX TOWNSHIP - Repub­ Waggoner and Gilbert G. Pettl- L. Faivor and Beulah E, Dick supervisor and several other of­ (three to be nominated); Roger trustee; Robert Gill, William ald Zeeb and William A. Johns for supervisor; Kelley E. Car­ lican Party: John M. Settering- grew for constable (three to be for treasurer; Neil Harte, Harry fices, on the township level will R. Kindy for constable (one to Kissane and Raymond Doyle for for treasurer; Henry Wohlert, ter for clerk; John C. Hall for ton for supervisor; Verne Upton nominated). Reamer and Kenneth Frlcke for highlight the election in the county be nominated). constable (four to be nominated). Herbert Hardtke, William J. treasurer; Walter J. Kaufman, for clerk; Waldo LaRue for trea­ trustee (one to be nominated); and should draw better than av­ LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Re­ BENGAL TOWNSHD? - Re­ TOWNSHIP - Repub­ Purves, Bruce E. Angell H and Jr. for trustee; Royal Ellinger surer; John Lewis Brown for Leland Alfred Pettlt for con­ erage turnouts in DeWitt, Olive publican Party; Walter Nobis for publican Party: Ray Mayers for lican Party: William Hufnagel for Jack B. Christie, trustees (two and Lawrence R. Hess for con­ trustee; no candidates for con­ stable (one to be nominated), and Greenbush Townships,where supervisor; Eugene R. Tabor for supervisor; Rudolph Mohnke for supervisor; Vincent J. Goerge for to be elected); no constable can­ stable (two to be nominated). stable (one to be nominated). the contests will take place. clerk; Anthony Theis for trea­ OVID TOWNSHIP - Republi­ clerk; Donald Harper for trea­ clerk; Leo Koenigsknecht for didates (two to be nominated). EAGLE TOWNSHIP-Republi- surer; Louis G. Wirth for The Williams-Cavanagh strug­ GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP - can Party: George Austin for gle for the Democratic nomina­ supervisor; Marie A DePond, tion for U.S. senator is expected Loreta I. warren and C. Penny to pull Democrats to the polls Fortier for clerk; GwenA.Lyon, in good numbers in the southern Lorraine B. Irish, and Vivian part of the county where the party Wyrick for treasurer; Ronald is the strongest. The Democrats' C. Miller for trustee; James only local-level slate of officers Besko and Duane LaRue for con­ is up for nomination in DeWltt stable (two to be nominated); Township. Harold Beardslee, David L. Houghton and George May Ion Waite for party committeemen. POLLS WILL BE open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at all Clinton' RILEY TOWNSHIP-Republi- County polling places next Tues­ pan Party: Willard Krebel for day. Complete election returns supervisor; Elmer w. Marten will be available in next week's for clerk; Robert W. Law for Clinton County News. treasurer; Charles Silm for trustee; Norman Marten and Here's how the lineup looks for Lawrence Witt for constable (two the election: to be nominated). BATH TOWNSHIP - Republi­ 2 SECTIONS - 28 PAGES VICTOR TOWNSHIP - Repub­ can Party: Gerald E. Shepard ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY JULY 28, 1966 10 CENTS I Ilth Year No. 14 lican Party: Claude Underhillfor supervisor; Manley Hunt for clerk; Oleta Matteson for tre- surer; Arlo Stlchler for trustee; John H. Arntz and Richard Curtis for constable (two to be nominated). Woman run WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP- Republican Party: Ernest E. Carter for supervisor; Ruby Sax- ton for clerk; Edward H. Kraft for treasurer; Rollin Noble for trustee; Richard Ackerman and Herman Openlander for con­ for stable (two to be nominated). commission WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP- If elected in November, Mrs Robert C. lenger Lorenz A. Tiedt, 13- Republican Party: Walter L. Rand will become St. John's first woman year commissioner who lost in Thelen for supervisor; Alfred 1962. B. Snitgen for clerk, William C. city commissioner, according to the mem­ But both men say they will run. Hanses for treasurer; Joseph ories of numerous long-time residents. F. Pohl for trustee; no can­ VALID PETITIONS have been didates for constable; Francis At least, she is the first woman to seek returned to the city clerk for Trierweiler, Gerald J. Thelen the office since 1958. Mrs Rand's petitions Mrs Rand; John A. Furry of and Linus Thelen for party com­ 103 South Whittemore, a school mitteemen. of candidacy were placed in the city clerk's teacher who lost a sticker cam­ paign in 1962; and Douglas S. 88TH STATE REPRESENTA­ hands Monday afternoon. Carpenter of 502 South Kibbee, TIVE DISTRICT - Republican Eight an executive at Federal-Mogul Party: Lester J. Allen, Thell M. years ago, opportunity to help more of the Corp. Woods and HarmonCropsey. De­ another local house­ people. mocratic Party: C. Nyal Flegel Kentfield's first campaign and Joseph Hanus. wife, Mrs Harry (Mil­ "No one comes for help with­ statement, last week, included out a valid reason, and every­ a statement similar to Mrs 87TH STATE REPRESENTA­ lie) Scranton, receiv­ one is entitled to simple cour­ Rand's: «l hope we can create TIVE DISTRICT - Republican ed 196 votes but lost tesy and understanding. a much better feeling between Party: Blair G. Woodman. Dem­ "Although I feel all requests government officials and the ocratic Party: Sanford Volker. to Jack Smit's 584 and cannot be determined in the af­ public." 30TH STATE SENATORIAL firmative, there is certainly a Deadline for submission of pe­ DISTRICT - Republican Party: Maurice Horski's404. diplomatic way of handling every Emil Lockwood and Victor H. Mrs Dale Finch, past city titions is 5 p.m. Aug. 2. Two issue." commissioners will be elected Meier. Democratic Party: Joe clerk, and Gerald R. Danley and Kurka, Jr. O. B. Moore of South Oakland Nov. 8. COMMENTING on the present Candidates for the six-year 6TH U. S. CONGRESSIONAL Street—all long timers in the commission, she said, "A house DISTRICT (Bath and DeWitt city—said they had never heard terms must be qualified voters run by all men is not a very residing In the city. Petitions Townships included) — Repub­ or known of a woman being happy home," lican Party: Charles E. Cham­ elected to the commission. require at least 50 and not more A native of Clinton County than 75 signatures of qualified berlain. Democratic Party: Lee and graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ registered voters. They must 3RD U. S. CONGRESSIONAL New channel for the Maple at Elsie MRS RAND, who lives at 303 son high school, Mrs Rand has be returned to the office of the DISTRICT (includes all of coun­ The Maple River is in a new channel at Elsie, and the new Island Road bridge South Oakland, has held no pre­ lived in St. Johns for the past city clerk. ty except Bath and DeWitt town­ vious elective or appointive of­ seven years. ships)— Republican Party: Merle over the river is practically finished. Work on the approaches will consume most of fice in the city. Her husband is an independent SHOP AT HOME first! See L. Augustine and Garry E. She is now executive secre­ painting contractor. They have the remaining construction time leading up to opening of the bridge hopefully by Sept. 1. our full line of pianos and Brown. Democratic Party: Paul tary of the Michigan chapter in one son. H. Todd, Jr. The new ehann.el now skirts the pond area which shows up now as a marshy area this area of the American Red organs. We are here to serve you. Cross and has been secretary DePeal's Music Center, 120 N. GOVERNOR—Republican Par­ behind the dam. INDICATIONS ARE still strong Clinton, St. Johns. 11-4. of the Swegles Street PTA. that Mayor Jack Smit will not ty: George Romney. Democratic In announcing her candidacy, Party: fcolton A, Ferency. run again. SEE OUR full line of Color the fourth person to do so with­ With the petition deadline next U. S, SENATOR - Republi­ in the past week, she said: Television and Stereophonic can Party: Robert P. Griffin. Tuesday, petitions have still not phonographs. DePeals Music "I'm interested in the people Democratic Party: Jerome P. Youngsters sought as blood donors been taken out or returned in Center, 120 N. Clinton Avenue, and have enjoyed contact with Cavanagh and G. Mennen Wil­ his name. And rumors are grow­ St. Johns. 14-4 Newcomers to St. Johns and brought with the person when other recruiting efforts will also On Aug. 15, four volunteers the people as Red Cross secre­ ing stronger that Smit will bow liams. he or she comes to donate blood. get under way in the next few will call previous donors and young women between the ages tary; helping people has brought out of the race. • 4 1/2% PAID ON Savings Cer­ weeks. The American Legion, ask for a pledge of a new pint of 18 and 21 are being urged me a great deal of personal Neither have petitions been tificates of Deposit at the Central SMORGASBORD - Shepards- Federal-Mogul and Sealed Pow­ of blood. The callers will be to consider donating a pint of WHILE THERE IS a special satisfaction and a commission returned yet for Commissioner National Bank of St. Johns, Ovid ville Church, Thursday, July 28, er will conduct their own re­ Nancy Puetz, Thelma Acton, blood at the next Bloodmobile drive for the younger donors and seat would give me a perfect Ray E. Kentfield Jr. or chal­ and Pewamo. 14-1 5:30 on. Free will offering. 14-1' visit to St. Johns Aug. 18. newcomers to the community, cruiting of blood donors. Joanne Hopko and Sharon Stone. The Bloodmobile will be held They'll work at the General Tele­ from noon to 6 p.m. in the base­ phone Co. office, which has been ment of the Congregational New Catholic priest offered for that purpose by Dis­ Church. Women of the church trict Manager Bill Graef. will have charge of Jhe canteen. Because of the low supply of Mrs Ken Spicer, St. Johns starts here Aug. 10 0-negatlve blood, Mrs Splcer is Bloodmobile chairman, said the putting out a special call for young people are being asked to Father William Hankerd, pas­ all persons with that type to give blood now on the summer tor of St. Mary's ^church in donate at the St. Johns blood­ visit of the Bloodmobile, because Williamston for the past nine mobile. many are away at college during years will become pastor of St, the -winter visit. This is a good Joseph's parish in St. Johns, BLOOD DONATED here and healthy age, she s'ald, when they effective August 10. at other locations within the should be able to give a pint Fr Hankerd will succeed Bis­ See YOUNGSTERS, Page 2-A of blood with little trouble. hop M, Joseph Green who is going to St. Mary's, Star of the NEWCOMERS TO THE com­ Sea, parish in Jackson. munity are urged to stop in at | 1% What To j the Bloodmobile Aug. 18 and FR HANKERD was born near see the operation in a blood- Pleasant Lake in 1920. He enter­ I Keep bank county. Clinton County is ed Jackson Junior college on a a member county of the Red predentistry curriculum, but Cross Bloodbank, whereby all later decided that it was better ... what to sell! % residents may obtain blood free to save souls than teeth. when its needed anywhere in the Having made this decision, Fr Don't Keep What You United States. Continued good Hankerd entered Sacred Heart turnouts of donors at Blood­ seminary in Detroit, paying his Don't Need mobile visits like the one next way with summer resort jobs. month keep the "county in the ;•;• TM WnU V™ W.D TnM. *t; Bloodbank program. AFTER RECEIVING Ms B.A. FATHER HANKERD V'. n«Uirfi.ntitTo*Pw <• Youngsters aged 18 to 21 will in philosophy, he entered Mt. -x n.i—WIT«.W«IH~JJUIMB. :•: not need a consent form if they St. Mary of the West, Cincin­ Hankerd says, he likes golf, are married, but unmarrleds will nati, for 4 years of graduate hunting and fishing. i|Uok around List any in-the-way iji have to have a consent form work. He was ordained in April, In his nine years at Williams­ •:• items' you have and turn them •§ filled out and signed by their 1949. ton, Fr Hankerd's parish grew parents before they will be allow­ Fr Hankerd's first assignment from 120 families to 350 fam­ | into cash with | ed to give blood. The necessary was at St. Mary's Cathedral in ilies. blanks have been made available Lansing where he taught forfour I "LOW COST" § at Boron's in downtown St. Johns During this time Fr Hank­ A graphic reminder about next week years, and in his position as erd was also vocational director | CLINTON 1 and may be picked up and re­ athletic director, had one state They're not really picketing. These St. Johns merchants (Norbert Rehmann at turned there before Aug. 18 or of the fifteen county Lansing championship team. From Lan­ Diocese. Over 360 boys have | COUNTY NEWS I sing, Fr Hankerd moved to St. left, Bill Chalmers, Frasier MacKinnon and Ken Dickens), are taking this graphic BAKE SALE-Thurs., Aug. 4, entered the seminary during his Mary's In Jackson, also as a sponsored by St. Joseph Altar nine years and this past year | WANT ADS | means to remind area shoppers of the annual Sidewalk Days in St. Johns next Thursday teacher. From St. Mary's in Society, in front of the former Fr Hankerd had the pleasure of and Friday, Aug. 4 and 5. The sidewalks of the community will be jammed with specially Jackson he went to St. Mary's g Phone :•;; Store, next to Mary seeing five young men ordained in Williamston. priced merchandise and, judging from past experience, plenty of shoppers taking Frances Shop. Rain date, Aug. 5. that he had worked with prior 224-2361 14-2 FOR RELAXATION Father to their entering the seminary. ;:•: FOR FAST RESULTS S advantage of the prices. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, T966

DRUNK DRIVER FINED Julius Vercroysse, 45, of Lan­ Youngsters . . sing, pled quilty to a charge of Clinton National Bank City passes New welcome sign driving under the Influence and (Continued from Page 1) was fined $100 plus $19,90 costs Monday by Justice Wlllyoung. jurisdiction of the Lansing Re­ livestock law gional Blood Center is available now offering Michigan An ordinance controlling the OK'd south of town in any number of emergencies. keeping of livestock within the Vote Aug. 2, Primary But in addition to the normal City of St. Johns was approved everyday use of blood, the Mid- That "welcome" sign on south $1,200, as reported atlfistweek's last week by the city commis­ US-27 is going to be rebuilt,, RE-ELECT Michigan chapter of the Red Bankard charge plan sion. commission meeting by Chamber LESTER Cross sends between 750 and with the cooperation of the city Vice President James, R. Mc- m With an effective date of Aug, and the Chamber of Commerce. 1,000 pints of blood every month Clinton National Bank & Trust chant member's and accept ap­ cards. Listings cover the full 8, the new law was brought about Kenzie. to the Department of Defense, Co is now participating in the plications for charge cards from range of consumer needs. by some complaints received by An advertising company will This was a little steep for where it is made into plasma and Michigan Bankard charge plan, individuals throughout the bank's Cardholders pay no member­ the police department within the accept full responsibility on a either the city or the Chamber, shipped overseas. according to an announcement service area, Rumbaugh said. ship fees or dues and there Is past couple of months, said City three-year contract fdr $810 a so McKenzle suggested the $810- ALLEN this week frcmi John A. Rum- no service charge when the bill Manager Ken Greer. year. per-year contract with the adver­ Salt production centers in De­ baugh, executive vice president MORE THAN 300,000 Michigan is paid within 25 days of the The city commission last week tising- company, and the two The ordinance reads, "No cat­ approved a 50-per'-cent share of bodies split the tab. Your Republican troit where beneath the city, one and cashier. residents are cardholders and statement date. If the cardhold­ tle or swine shall be kept in State Representative of the world's most modern salt Participation in the Michigan some 8,000 establishments are er prefers, he can budget his the cost, with the Chamber pay­ any dwelling or part thereof or ing the other half. Motion was by mines produces approximately Bankard program means that already members of the charge payments by paying as little as on the same lot or premises A SAMPLE piece of the sign 88th District one million tons annually. Clinton National will enroll mer­ plan, according to Rumbaugh. 10 per cent each month, plus a Commissioner Ray Kentfield, was brought to the meeting, Greer with a dwelling, or within 500 supported by Charles Coletta. Although some business places service charge on the 'unpaid feet of a dwelling within any part said. «l wanted the local govern­ in Clinton National's service area balance. of the city." Rental of the site at $100 a ing body to see we couldn't Just are already members of the year Is currently two years In drive a few nails In to fix It." CARDHOLDERS do not have to Excepted are public zoos, live­ arrears; the commission said it charge plan, it is anticipated that have an account in any of the stock auction barns established Alluding to the News editorial, merchant participation inSt. would recognize a claim for $100 he added; "$1,200 is a lot of more than 40 Michigan banks par­ before the ordinance, and areas of this. Johns, Elsie, Fowler and Valley ticipating in the plan, and the specifically zoned as agricultur­ nails andr, paint. And you can Farms will increase in the next cards are honored all over the al. quote met" few months, he said. WHEN THE question came up state. Violations carry a fine of not last spring, the city decided not PERSONS applying for Mich­ For the merchant, the Michigan more than $100 and/or a 90- to repaint or repair the dilapi­ North Shade EUB igan Bankard credit privileges Bankard plan offers several ben­ day Jail term. dated sign because of the high will receive a Merchant Direc­ efits, Rumbaugh explained. By The ordinance states, "Viola­ expense Involved, City Manager marks ^60th year tions. . .are declared to be public tory in addition to their charge receiving immediate cash credit Ken Greer said. The Nortti Shade Church of for every MichiganBankardsale, nuisances and to constitute a threat to the public health." Two weeks ago, the Clinton the United Brethren In Christ the merchant has adcess to work­ County News ran an editorial will observe its 60th anniver­ ing capital that would otherwise which said in part: "We checked sary this Sunday, July 31. be tied up in accounts receivable. Pedestrian Young driver cut (the sign) the other day with a After the morning worship RECORD KEEPING, credit local businessman and found that service at 11:15 an "anniversary checking, charge card Issuance, as car hits tree a couple of nails and a coat of dinner" will be held In the John­ 6th traffic billing and collecting are all paint would do wonders." son schoolhouse'lone mile south handled by the Michigan Bankard David L. Dlehl, 16, of R-3, St The Chamber also felt the sign of the church at 12:45 p.m. This Center, relieving the merchant Johns, was treated at Clinton Me­ should be repaired and took bids i will be potluck; friends are asked victim of these burdens and protecting morial Hospital for arm and head on the job. They totaled more than to bring their table service and him against credit risks. cuts after a truck he was driv­ a dish to pass. * "Our charge plan will cost the ing swerved into a tree on De- A Lansing pedestrian, Emer­ New tavern-minor At 2:15 a special anniversary son Chingman, 40, of 4920 Staf­ merchant less than If he set up Witt Road south of Marshall Road service will be held In the church. ford Street, Lansing, was killed his own credit operation and less Monday about 1:55 p.m. He said ordinance under study Featured wUl be special .music, than any comparable type of na­ the truck first went left and then last Thursday afternoon while The St. Johns City Commission ^the history of the dhurch, and crossing US-27 south of Clark tional card system," Rumbaugh right, leaving the road, going Into Uhe guest speaker, the Rev J. said. a ditch and hitting the tree. may pass an ordinance at next Road in DeWitt Township. week's meeting withdrawing the H. Roland, a former pastor. All He was the sixth person to prohibition against minors ever friends of the church are Invited be killed in traffic accidents in being in a tavern. to attend these services. the county in 1966. The proposed ordinance Mr Chingman was struck by a Sealed Power amendment would stipulate that DRIVER FINED car driven by Edward T. P. those under 21 would be allowed Paul D. Grace, of 815 Elm- Young, 34, of 210 N. Bridge In a tavern if with adults and wobd, DeWitt, was fined $50 plus Street, DeWitt. Young told state sales hit new high for the sole purpose of using $19.'90 and spent two days in the police officers he did not see the the dining facilities there, said county jail after his arrest Sat­ victim. Mr Chingman was dead Paul C. Johnson, president, motive producers at an accel­ City Manager Ken Greer. urday for driving on a revoked on arrival at Sparrow Hospital announced sales by Sealed Pow­ erated rate during the past two or suspended license. Justice in Lansing. The proposal has been referred er in both the second quarter years. While this new ring pro­ to the city attorney for study. St. of the Peace Roy Decker as­ and six months of 1966 rose to vides improved wear character­ Johns now has four taverns. sessed the fine. ' TROOPERS SAID he had been an all-time high for these pe­ istics in certain engines, it is a visiting a friend at the Capitol riods. Earnings, however, con­ more expensive ring to produce Trailer Park north of Clark Road tinued the trend establisheddur- than the chrome-plated ring it It pays to shop at intersection. About 9 p.m. he ing the first quarter of the year replaces. Until now, however, crossed US-27 south of the inter­ and declined from the correspon­ prices of the molybdenum ring section toward a store, and that's ding periods in 1965. have not reflected this cost dif­ when the accident occurred. With second-quarter sales ferential.

HARMON NEW 5" CROPSEY 45" Wide NEXT WEEK *CORDUROY for STATE 139 yd. Thursday and Fri REPRESENTATIVE 88th District 7 BONDED REPUBLICAN >^OOLS PLAINS VOTE AUG. 2nd HEATHERS Aug.4 and 5 HARMON CROPSEY * w " " *»*»w» .»••*• HIGH PRICED1I LOW RETURN??? PLAIDS The present Michigan Legislature is the highest paid in the nation ($10,000 salary, $2,500 expenses). Then 56" Wide they voted themselves a 25 per cent increase in salary. They were going to make it 50 per cent untll.Governor Romney threatened to veto It. This legislature has been the wildest spending body in the history of Michigan. They 98 DOWNTOWN have also passed more laws infringing on the rights of yd. the individual than ever before. The present Representative of the 88th District says he has been opposed to many of these laws. LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD DACRON pnd Lloyds Inc. of East Lansing has compiled the voting record for the 1965 session. There were 1097 roll call 'jCOTfpivJ votes in the House of Representatives. These roll calls are the official voteson proposed new laws and are recorded BLENDS In the House Journals. The Incumbent has a distinguished 45" Wide ST. JOHNS record for. absenteeism—having missed 456 (41.6 per cent) roll calls In this one session. How could he register opposition to bad legislation when absent? WHO DO YOU WANT TO SPEND YOUR TAX DOLLARS? 1f yd. SPONSORED BY , The little man that wasn't there? I pledge, that if elected, my legislative duties will have first priority. The people of the 88th District deserve to have full time The Retail Trade Division of the Chamber of Commerce representation. Jl Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^ Awarded "Golden Water is safe, General Telephone r users assured microwave relay Rule" membership The city's water supply is "safe, potable and not harmful The Osgood Funeral Home, renewal of membership possible. for human consumption," St. 104 East Cass Street, St. Johns, Funeral director-members of Johns residents will be assured has been accorded membership the Order are located in Canada, in a-letter going out next week system extended in the Order of the Golden Rule England, Mexico and New Zea­ with water_ billings, said City for the eighth consecutive year. land, as well as in all parts of Manager Ken Greer. General Telephone's $2 mil­ (AUTOVON), a world-wide com­ The Order Is the largest con- \the United States. Each dis­ The letter was drawn up for lion high-speed switching cen­ munications system. trolled-members hip organiza­ plays a symbol of a knight in ter and microwave relay site at the 1,8000 customers after some Roscommon, equipped to handle EQUIPPED TO carry both na­ tion 0 f funeral directors in the armor, holding a shield which had been heard to question the world. ' carries the motto: "Service mea­ both military and civilian com­ tional defense and regular cus­ "overabundance of rust, iron bac­ munications needs, was "cut into tomer messages, the switching Reafflliation with the Order sured not by gold ... but by teria and a peculiar odor of was granted Osgood Funeral the Golden Rule." service" today according to an center and microwave network sulphur," Greer said. have undergone several months of 1 Home after thorough investiga­ Though admitting these are announcement by T. Austin Saun­ tion an'd re-evaluation of its ders, president of the company. intensive testing since the com­ AND EACH adheres to this objectionable, the city's letter pletion of construction I n De­ services, facilities, policies and Following several months of - motto by offering complete ser­ states they do not make the cember, 1965. prices.^ vice to all families, including water harmful for human con­ testing the highly sophisticated switching equipment, data and The new 160-mlle microwave those who are without the funds sumption. radio system extends from Ros­ CONCLUSIVE PROOF of con­ to pay for It. "They will eliminate them­ voice circuits were turned over to the Defense Communications common south to Parma and tinued adherence to the finest Since public enlightenment and selves in time, with the con­ provides one of several AUTO­ standards, and of prices anyone public trust are two important struction of the new plant," the Agency (DCA) to be included in their Automatic Voice Network VON links planned for Michigan can afford, is essential in making goals of association with the letter adds. with routes bypassing large met- Order, members' funeral homes Greer said this problem is a topolltan and industrial centers. Ovid forms are open for public inspection "50-year accumulation,which Truck-car crash Tower relay points along the at all times. started when the first.well was network include the General Tel­ IF YOU WOULD like to see put in the city." injures drivers ephone exchanges of Houghton for yourself exactly what Osgood THE WATER PLANT, he said, Lake, Mt. Pleasant, Alma, and planning Funeral Home provides, your is completed with the exception Two persons were hurt last St. Johns. visit will be more than welcome. of painting and minor electrical Wednesday eveninginacar-truck Any questions you may have about work. The city Is also waiting collision on US-27 north of Cen- THE ROSCOMMON site will commission the firm in particular, or about for a transformer sent out to he terllne Road. provide geographically separat­ funeral service In general, will rebuilt after is was struck by According to the sheriff's de­ ed routes for trunks to additional OVID—A new ordinance has be answered without cost or Head 5tart program at Fowler lightning a few months ago. partment report, a car driven by AUTOVON switching centers in" %h been passed by the Ovid Village obligation. The plant was scheduled for Wayne J. Larson, 30, of R-5, Michigan and other states and an Council creating a village plan­ Carol Sue Piggott, who is assisting Mrs Edinger in Fowler's completion last Feb. 26. With St. Johns, hit the rear of a truck alternate long distance route out ning commission. numerous work delays since then, operated by Max F, Ballinger, of Alpena via an existing micro­ The commission will consist of summer school session, is working with several members of the Greer would not attempt to esti­ 43, of R-4, St. Johns. Larson wave link through Lewlston to A V.UIO collide nine members appointed by Har­ Head Start program. See page 3 B for story and other related mate when the plant would finally suffered cuts and bruises, and Gaylord, vey Darling, village president, go into operation. Ballinger complained of pains as In a microwave systemr-hun- with the approval of the council. at rural corner pictures. a result of the crash. dreds of telephone conversations Members will hold no other DOCTOR SHORTAGE Both vehicles were traveling can be transmitted simutaneously municipal office, except one Two cars collided at Parks Afghanistan has only one doc­ north on US-27. Ballinger had by super-high frequency, radio, member may be on the zoning and County Farm roads in Bing­ tor for every 53,279 persons, entered the highway from East signals which are focused like a board of appeals and one mem­ ham Township Monday afternoon, Nearness of urban renewal against a U.S. ratio of one for Centerline Road and was about beam of light and transmitted ber on the council. resulting in cuts and bruises for every 645 people. American and 800 feet north of the intersection from point to point over line- , one of the drivers. Canadian doctors sent by when the accident occurred. Lar­ of-sight distances. The radio COMMISSION members willbe She was Eulah Marie Falor, MEDICO, a service of CARE, son was ticketed for careless signals can be received and elected annually during April.' 37, of County Farm Road. Two decision brings out caution flag are helping to train more Afghan driving and having a mutilated transmitted from one microwave Members will receive no com­ passengers were unhurt. The physicians. drivers' license. relay tower to another. pensation. , driver of the other auto, Rob­ St. Johns businessmen have scheduled for review by HUD The commission will meet once ert W. Lange, 45, of Parks Road, been advised to hold .off any in September; presentation of each month, and five members R-4, St. Johns, and a passenger remodeling until the fall, when a completed long-range land will constitute a quorum for the in his car were unhurt. the city's federally-financed re­ study to HUD later; a site design The Time For A Change transaction of business. Lange said he was crossing the habilitation study is completed. in September on the rehabilita­ A secretary may be hired who intersection headed west on "There's just that unknown el­ tion appraisal phase; and land is not a member of the com­ Parks and when he saw the other ement which might be brought acquisition after the site plan mission, and an annual report car he turned to avoid the crash out by these studies and later is tentatively reviewed by HUD. Is NOW will be made to the president but was too late. The Falor car affect any decision to remodel," and the council before or on was driving north on County Farm City Manager Ken Greer said. A relocation study is nearly March 15. Road. The accident occurred There has been a swing toward done now, with the planners' For Equal and Fulltime Representation In The Legislature, For The commission will be re­ about 12:45 p.m. Monday. the project by many of the busi­ analysis to be turned into HUD sponsible for an economic mas­ nessmen In the project area, by September. Other steps In­ ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE 88th DISTRICT and For Progress ter plan for the development of noted Terry Poster, assistant clude: engineering, which must the village and will make rec­ DeWITT MAN JAILED urban renewal director. wait for the site design; reuse and Better Government ommendations for the jplanning Clifford R. 'Driver, 58, of the plan, which must wait for the and development of the surround­ Capitol Trailer Park at DeWitt TARGET DATE for comple­ site design; financing, which ELECT ing area,. was fined $35plus costs of $19.30 tion of the study, for which the must wait for engineering costs; The plan- includes the consid­ and sentenced to two days in jail city has received about $76,500 and legal and miscellaneous eration of the sewage disposal for violation of financial respon­ in -federal monies, is Nov. 1. steps, which will be required system, water, education, trans­ sibility. He was arrested last Then the city commission must only if the commission makes JOE HANUS for STATE REPRESENTATIVE portation, recreatloirandall pub­ Friday and fined by St. Johns decide whether to approve the a final decision to proceed with Paid Political Advertising lic requirements. Municipal Judge Alba Wert. study and make application for urban renewal. a rehabilitation grant. Rehabilitation is slated for the business blocks along Clinton Avenue and State. The studies will hopefully lead to a project which will attempt to "maintain BLUE MOON and conserve" the business area, ft cnuunif Greer said, ALWAYLftlA\SSC FIRSCIDOT DIIAIITQUALITVY V

THIS "rehabilitation" project Some people is only a small portion of a total proposed renewal project think consisting of six downtown blocks, bounded by State, Brush, this about it Spring and Railroad Streets. Reduced for a limited time! Noting numerous phases of the total project, Greer said, "Finally we've reached the state PENNEY* FAMOUS SHEETS IN WHITE where we have fitted all the outside pieces of the puzzle to­ AND FASHION COLORS! gether; now we've got to fit in the Interior." Many of the studies will be 0 completed in September. A NATION-WIDE — long-wearing cotton muslins. 133 count.* structural analysis is already Make your bed in pretty colors or in snowy-white. Either way you'll find our Natlon-Wide sheets done, with a review on it to be so crispy-smooth, firm/ wonderful wearing. All perfects! Lab-tested. Hurryl others done by the Housing and Urban WHITE Development Authority by Sep­ think . . . tember. twin 72" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom 1.51 OTHER STEPS in the urban full 81" x 108" flat or 1.71 while . . . renewal study include: site plan Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom Pillow cases 42" x 36" 2 for .83 others 1,617 women think of all sorts of things like PENCALE*—fine combed cotton percales. 186 count.* Bedrooms wear color with flair today, and our silky-smooth percales have deeptones, pastels . . . south sea islands . . . tam- took Pap tests and snowy-white to give you all the shades'you wantl AH perfects. Lab-tested. ming a tiger single handed . . . " Some 1,617 Clinton County WHITE FASHION COLORS: women took the Pap cancer de­ twin 72" x 108" flat or Pastels: pale pink, light lilac, pastel yellow. it's like we said, all sorts of tection tests last spring, accord­ Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 1.85 ing to a final report released full 81" x 108" flat or this week by County Nurse Mrs 2.07 twin 72" x 108" flat or things! Why don't you try . . . Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom Luella Canfield. Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom ... Pillow cases 42" x 38" The number included women of 2 for 1.05 full 81" x 108" flat or all ages, both married and single, and they came from all parts Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom BLUE MOON of the county. The tests were bleached and flnlihad Pillow cases 42" x 38" .2 for 1.28 given during February, March, April and May. , and see how you feel about it? The Michigan Department of Public Health provided $4,500 to It's the different)new flavor of take care of the laboratory ex­ penses of the tests for 1,500 of the women. The Clinton County ice* cream at . . . Cancer Society provided $351 to Gather up our meet the lab expenses of the other 117 women. * BASKET BOUQUET TOWELS FITTED MATTRESS PADS The tests were given by in­ face towel -50 C Savings buy) Sanforized cotton cover, dividual doctors, with the wom­ Richards Dairy bath size washcloth ....'.....25 C bleached cotton All. Double box-stitched. en taking the tests paying for 24"x46" the office calls. The Pap test Snug-fit, elasticized skirt. 205 Brush St. program in the county was con­ Gain exceptionally fine quality towels that you'd ducted under the auspices of the '•4 expect to find at a much higher prlcel Pick your SPECIAL 2.88 t«m 3.88 fu" Clinton County Medical Society, 'I flower baskets bedecked with summertime blossoms t the county health department, the tlTJn pink orchid, sunbeam yellow or sky blue. Fringed Cancer Society and the Depart­ i loo. Screen printed cotton terry. Values) Min-A-Mart ment of Public Health. Don't let these great buys get away! Penney's St. Johns Is open Monday thru Use Clinton County News classified ads for best results. CHARGE IT! Saturday 9 to 5:30 Except Fridays 9 to 9. 215 N.Clinton Page 4 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 AMERICANS CARE; Most donors to CARE are The wheat harvest is about average Americans of moderate East Hubbaidston Park Lake Northeast Eagle North Victor over and oat harvest has begun means—last year, the average Mrs Mamie O'Gonnell Mrs Sadie Bass but due to the extreme dry contribution was $7.62. Funds Pmaw Mrs Andrew Kempt By Mrs Elzie Exelby weather fall plowing has halted. Telephone 981-2374 Phone 627-6710 sent to CARE Detroit 48226, Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett of By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Mr and Mrs GeraldCorp are are used to provide food, self- building a new home on their The Hubbardston fire -truck Outer Drive visited her niece at Mr "and Mrs Dan Barnes of Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton at­ help and medical aid for needy. Brimley in the U. P. also stopped farm on Shepardsvtlle Road. The and water tank rushed to the barn Jones and their mothers, Mrs tended the Austin reunion held parsonage of the Grove Bible fire on the Terrenes Lynch farm at Drummond Island to see Lynn and Mary Spitzley, JEROME CAVANAGH COMES Mildred Barnes and Mrs Ben in the Ovid Park Sunday. Of­ friends, who are relatives of Church Is now nearing comple­ in North Shade twp., Gratiot daughters of Mr and Mrs Matt TO PEWAMO. Bogle, spent a few days last ficers elected for the coming tion. County, Friday. The barn burned, Mr and Mrs Chester McGonigal Spitzley of Lansing and Linda The Village of Pewamo ex­ week vacationing in the Upper year were president, Kenneth but the water stopped the fire in , of Watson Road, Bath. They re­ Schmltz, daughter of Mr and tended a warm welcome to Je­ Peninsula. Austin; vice president, George the wheat and hay fields. turned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs Donald Schmltz of Fowler, rome P. Cavanagh who arrived Bonnie Henretty spent the Austin and Mrs Cllsta Austin Eagle Margaret and William Grace Dale Baker of Park Lake Road, spent a week with their grand-; Reed was chosen as secretary via Grand Trunk Railroad at 2 weekend with Vickie Black at Mrs Charles Higbee of rural Crystal called on Mr East Lansing, returned home parents, Mr and Mrs Myron p.m. Saturday, July 23, Band Horseshoe Lake. and treasurer. and Mrs Robert McMillan Tues­ Wednesday from hospital and Schafer. music greeted them. A large W.O.C. 1 Robert S. Herring, Mr and Mrs Forest Gross­ day evening. doing Just fine. He was able to crowd gathered and a reception Mrs R. S. Herring and sons and man of Mishawaka, Ind., have Mr and Mrs Paul Volk, their Mrs Julia Stoddard returned call at Robert Bartletts home TRI - COUNTY BASEBALL was held at the St. Joseph's Robert Nourse were Sunday din­ been spending several days at daughter Barbara and niece, home Monday, after convalescing Friday. LEAGUE. School Hall. ner guests of Mr and Mrs Hazen the Henry Grossman home. Marilyn Price, spent four days at the home of her sister, Theresa Pewamo won their ninth Crandall. Mr and Mrs Claude Sunday visitors a t the Exelby touring northern Michigan, Can­ and brother James McKeone. Mr and Mrs Elmer Hobart of straight game Wednesday eve­ Crandall and daughter were Sun­ home were Mrs Robert VanGie- ada, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mr and Mrs Richard Cusack southern Michigan were callers son and children of Ovid, Mr Frank Norton of Galesburg BROKEN LOTS OP ning—Pewamo 14, Sidney 2. day afternoon callers. and family and Miss Jeanne Cu- at his brother's, Rich Hobart of Chapman District Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf and Mrs Leon Albaugh of Mid­ spent Tuesday afternoon visiting sak of Lansing are spending the Bath and they also stopped in to Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday By Mrs Gerald Pope called on Mr and Mrs Louie land and R. Loyd Beckwlth. his aiuit and uncle, Mr and Mrs MEN'S OXFORDS week at Crystal Lake. Miss Mary see their sister-in-law, Ella with the Mark Wieber family of Kempf Sunday. Russell Hunt underwent sur­ Vern Higbee. Jo Cusack of Northville spent the Harte of Park Lake area* Mrs June Higbee and family Values To 12.00 Fowler. ' Mr and Mrs James Becker gery at the Carson City Hospital weekend with her parents at Mrs Velma Brlggs of Bay City Mr and Mrs Leo Thelen and Mr and Mrs Earl Auten from and daughters of Kalamazoo and last week, attended the Sandborn reunion Crystal Lake. visited over weekend with her William Thelen of Portlandwere Howell and Mr and Mrs Lyle Mr and Mrs William Becker and Mr and Mrs Richard Beechler at Ionia Sunday. 498 Kieth HillibrandtandMrsVelma sister, Mr and Mrs Ted Kneale Sunday visitors of their sister Aut;en and Janell were Sunday sons were Sunday dinner guests attended their OHS Class reunion Mr and Mrs Milo Simmons re­ Golden of Ionia spent Saturday of Park LakeRoad,EastLanslng. and daughter, Mrs Laurine dinner guests in the Roy Auten of Mr and Mrs Harold Becker. at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr and turned to Jackson with their evening with his sister, Mrs Iva Mr and Mrs Charles Nevins of Schafer. home. Mr and Mrs Carl Haradlne and Mrs Aldon Balcam and Mr and daughter for a weeks visit after BECKER'S Rogers. Webster Road spent three days at Mr and Mrs Joseph Hanck of More than 70 friends and rel­ family of Cleveland spent two Mrs Barry Darling were also her daughter visits here. Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan Hannah Lake. They came home Mount Pleasant were Synday vis­ atives called on Mrs Mary Strong days last week with Mr and Mrs members of the class who at­ Mrs Herbert Patrick returned Mr and Mrs Guttlieb Schafer and Friday. itors of their mother, Mrs Paul­ Sunday to wish her a happy Fred Biergans. tended. home from the hospital this last DEPT. STORE Mr and Mrs Max Pinkney and Mrs Thomas (Judy) Sump of ine Hauck. birthday. Last week callers of Mr and Mr and Mrs John Valko of week. family spent the weekend in Ann-Drive was rushed to emer­ Mr and Mrs Howard Shoup of Ovid were Tuesday evening sup­ Mrs Duane Preston is caring FOWLER Mrs D. C. Allen were Mrs Helen northern Michigan. gency Friday afternoon. P-W BAND BOOSTERS Fenton called on Mr Clarence Falrchilds and Laura Herrick of per guests at the Exelby home. for her nephew while her sister, Shoup in the nursing home Sun­ Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Eddie Daniel Balog of Haslett, chair­ Mrs Jack Rogers goes to the The Band Boosters will have day. Kempf, Mr and Mrs Arthur Clark, man of Capital Grange Senior hospital for two weeks. their stand in the Floral Build­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope were Nellie Allen and Mertie Schavey. Citizens Housing project, was ing as In the past years at the weekend guests In the Sam Black Mrs Alta Kebler spent a cou­ a caller in this community Fri­ Vote Aug. 2, Primary Ionia Free Fair, With plenty of home at Banks Lake. ple of days last week with Mrs day. good things to eat. They would Baby Lynda Renee Auten was Frances Cusack and family of Marcia Tate and David Wyrick RE-ELECT appreciate having anyone who taken to the Clinton Memorial Ionia. returned home Saturday from _ LESTER can help in the cafeteria. They Hospital Thursday night and as the Methodist Church camp at will be welcome. Contact Mrs of this writing is still there. Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were Wesley Woods. Rev Rudy wlt- Robert Barker or Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs Bruce Pope, Mr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and tenbach of Maple Rapids, a for­ Cummins. and Mrs Glen Smith and family, Mrs Don Maler and family. mer pastor of the Price Church, Mr and Mrs Van Hoag, Mr and Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf was one of the counselors at were Wednesday supper guests the camp. ALLEN PRkt Mrs Carl Ludwick, Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope and Duncan and of Mr and Mrs Richard Kempf Mr and Mrs Lee Sevender were Your Republican South Ovid Paula Je^an Pope were supper and family and Friday supper house boat guests of Mr and State Representative By Mrs George Young guests in the John Hoag home guests of .Mr and Mrs Maynard Mrs Albert Mizza near Croton Monday evening helping Kevin Kempf and family. Dam recently. 88th District Hoag celebrate his second birth­ Pastor and Mrs George Rogers day. SALE and daughter, Nina, of the Calvary Baptist Church on M-21 were visiting their daughter in New York this week. Rev Ralph Rivers Riley and Olive LADIES and CHILDREN'S of Nov! held the services last By Mrs Goldie Moore Sunday morning and evening. Mrs Georglanna Underhlll, NEED A CAR? with her sisters, MrsEdnaSher- Olive's 4-H Projects Club met man of Riverdale, Mrs Charles at the school for their July meet­ Palen, Sr. of Wildcat Road and ing July 12. Fair plans were dis­ Quit Dreaming.••And Mrs Orlo Jones of North Ovid, cussed. The Vegetable and Flow­ called on their aunt, Mrs Nellie er Gardens Tour was scheduled Holley and uncle, Louis More­ for Wednesday afternoon, July 27. house of Jackson and aunt, Mrs The Senior Foods group met Mon­ Start Looking! Ray Morehouse of Stockbridge day evening, July 25, with Goldie last week Wednesday. They found Moore. The Junior Foods group for that new or used car you want! these relatives as well as can be met with Carolyn Plaza Tuesday expected. evening, July 19. Several mem­ bers of the club will be work­ Mrs Wllma Brandt Of Riley No matter which model you choose, you can FINANCE IT ing as superintendants at the THE EASY LOW-COST WAY at Central National. * \ SWIM SUITS twp. visited her aunts, MrsSarah County 4-H Fair Exhibits. The Young and Mrs, Nancy Baker last next meeting will be held Aug. 2 Tuesday morning. You may not realize how much you can actually save oA at the school with further plans the purchase price of your car when you finance it through^ Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson of about Fair Week. BLOUSES Town Line Lake were Sunday Central National. Don't pay excessive auto finance charges I \ callers of Mrs S. Young and Mrs Valentine Stoy and Sharon If you are thinking of financing a new or used car, call us . . \ Nancy Baker. Mrs Lorna and Mrs Ray Moore attended the we'll show what "bank rates"reallyare!Stopln ... All we \ Nicholas was a caller there Sat­ wedding supper and reception of ask is that you compare finance costs when you are ready urday. their cousins, Mr and Mrs Gary to buy. SHORTS Ernst, at Saginaw Saturday. Mr and" Mrs Kenneth Young Tom Wilson spent Sunday at entertained visitors from St. Crystal Lake. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday and Sunday. Todd Gibson visited his grand­ FULL parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Gib­ Mrs Sarah Young is planning son, Saturday. SERVICE. to visit Mrs Ruth Flynn of Olive CENTRAL township this week. Deep sympathy is extended to BANK the family of Bert Leffler who Mrs Edna Sherman of River- passed away Thursday evening. dale spent most of last week Visitors at the Ray Moore ST. JOHNS visiting relatives in this vicin­ home this weekwereDavid Conk- ity and at Ovid. She returned home ^;i NATIONAL B lln, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker Saturday. and David, Mrs Joe Gray, Mrs Darryl Myers and John of Lan­ sing, Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm and Mrs Clair Wilson. » ST. JOHNS S§S^ PEWAMO£^§§§ Professionally Dedicated SPECIAL to Your Good Health .*.. PRICES As pharmacists, we are proud of our profession . .•. proud of the responsibility and honor we on all hold, to you and your doctor, to fill his prescriptions for you ... with skill, speed and abso­ New 1966 Ply mouths lute accuracy. Our stocks of drugs are unusu­ ally complete . . , always fresh New 1966 Chryslers and potent. And you can fully depend on the professional pre­ IN STOCK! cision of our experienced, reg­ istered pharmacists. The New '67 Plymouths and Chryslers Are On There Way. .' All '66 models must go! Our Skiff and Experience HETTLER MOTOR SALES Are Your Protection 812 State St. St. Johns Phone 224-2311 GLASPIE DRUG "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3154 Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5^

American Legion Doris Munger Lillian Tledt, sports chairman, <" Shower for presented golf balls as the prizes Honeymooning at Auxiliary meet wins Cup for second, third and fourth places. BarbaraDeanplacedsec- Mrs Myers held in Detroit Doris Munger won the Green ond, .Margaret McKay, third and Tee Cup last Wednesday, July Elsie Bancroft, fourth. Druramond Island Mrs Cerelda Hicks and Mrs 20, with her handicap score of ' The awards were made at the A wedding* shower was held St. Clair Pardee were elected as Tuesday night at the home of 37. Twenty-six competed for the luncheon served by Helena, delegates to the American Legion Cup. Hankey. Mrs Woodrow Upton honoring Auxiliary Department Convention her daughter, Mrs Allen Myers^ and spent lastweekend in Detroit. Jr. (Anna Marie Upton). Twenty- Mrs Don Smith, department four friends and relatives were 1 present. Games were played and chairman of Girls State also at­ prizes were won by Mrs Bill tended. The department dues Beautiful Lingerie Upton, Mrs Don Upton, Mrs Vern were raised, Mrs John Penning of the fifth Upton and Mrs Bob Upton, which by were given to the bride. district was elected as new de­ partment president. Mrs Goldie Mrs Bob Bradley, Mrs Joe Brooks and Maralyse came down ipavenda and Miss Mary M. Sunday to attend the 8 et 40 ' 'Hood served coffee, punch, cake, convention Monday. Lorraine ice cream and nut cups. The bride's great-grand­ mother, Mrs Mary Hood, and Beautiful waltz and full length MISS SHERRY WASSA MISS JEANNIE M. WALLING Happy Hustlers gowns some with matching robes. great-aunt, Miss Magdalena Mr and Mrs James Wassa of * * Hood of Lansing, were present. Pelgnor sets, baby doll and Elsie announce the engagement Mr and Mrs Robert Walling met Jyly 18 pajama sets. All beautifully laced Mrs Ann Myers is the daughter of their daughter, Sherry, to announce the engagement of and embroidered. of Mr and Mrs Woodrow Upton Adrian Lee Huss, son of Mr and their daughter, Jeannie Marie, of rural St. Johns and Allen •The meeting of the Happy Hust­ Mrs Adrian Huss of Ovid. to Raymond E. Doyle, Jr. He lers was held at the K of C hall Myers is the son of Mr and Mrs Is the son of Mr and Mrs Ray­ Allen Myers Sr. of 108 W. Gibbs _ Miss Wassa is a 1966 grad­ July 18. The meeting was called uate of Elsie High School and mond Doyle, Sr. of R-6, St. to order with the Pledge to the $A00 $|goo Street, St. Johns. Y her fiance is a graduate of Ovid Johns. Flag, lead by Diane Henning. from «l to High School. An Aug. 31 wedding date has Lu Ann Henning, Beth Ann ?; The couple plans a September been set by the couple. Henning, France Riley and Mar­ wedding. ilyn Rennels gave demonstrations GRANNY GOWNS Open house for on food. Kathy Schafer gave a demonstration on the Importance for back - to - School Mr and Mrs William K. Hefty Announcements Roy Glinkes of stones and how to polish them. and their seven children of Vir­ All members filled out project ginia Beach Va., recently visited The family and friends of Mi slips for the 4-H Fair. his grandmother, Mrs Claudia Aug. 13 the State Guernsey The meeting was closed with Hefty, while visiting other rela­ and Mrs Roy Glinke are honoring picnic' will be held at Frank them on their 25 silver anniver­ the 4-H Pledge lead by Beth tives in the area". and Lee Ormstonswithapotluck. j sary with open house Sunday, Ann Henning. Refreshments were Mary Frances Shop i Elmlra Morrison will host the Aug. 7, from 2 until 5 p.m. at served by Joyce Simon, Kay and Mrs Eda Martin of Goodrich annual meetingof the Union Home the school gym in Maple Rapids. Jo Ann Kobylarz. The next meet­ Cemetery association Aug. 1 at ing is Aug. 8. 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Fbone 224-1703 and her sister, Mrs Alice MRS RONALD L. BRUNNER Boresse of Ontonville spent Sun­ 2 p.m. Election of officers and THEY WERE ATTIRED in aqua day with Mrs/Bessie Dompier. other important business will be discussed. MAPLE RAPIDS -Now on sheath dresses with lace accent­ their honeymoon at Drummond ing the sleeves and waist. Their E Island are. Mr and Mrs Ronald headpieces were matching aqua Lee Brunner, who were married DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY SALE ™r bow veils and they carried white s Saturday evening at the Con­ chrysanthemum and blue rose gregational Christian Church of bouquets. KURT'S FIRST GREAT YEAR Maple Rapids. Rev Donald H. ONCE IN A LIFE TIME OFFER The mother of the bride ap­ Plus Voss performed the double ring peared in a blue lace sheath ceremony. with matching accessories. Mrs TWO GREAT The bride is the former Leslie WHITE'S 90th ANNIVERSARY Brunner, mother of the groom TO CELEBRATE EVENTS Kay Warren, daughter of Mr and selected a two piece metallic Mrs Clive M. Warren of Maple gold suit with white accessories. Rapids. Her husband is the son The best man was JoeGavenda of Mr and Mrs Albert E. Brun­ and Ken Henry was the grooms­ ner of Maple Rapids. man. Seating the guests were Gordon Warren, Jim Brunner and FOR THE WEDDING the new Edward Setterinton. Randy Henry Mrs Brunner chose a gown of was the ring bearer. chantilly lace fashioned with a tiered lace front, long lace A RECEPTION HELD in the sleeves and a bateau neckline. church basement followed the Her shoulder length veil was held ceremony. Assisting at the re­ in place with a cluster of white ception were Mrs Nancy Kindel, roses. She carried a bouquet of Miss Anne Salt, Miss Pat red roses and white chrysanthe­ Brauher, Mrs Chris Brunner, mums. Mrs Robert Stephens, Mrs Jim , , Miss,CindyBaxterofPerrinton Erskln, Miss MarjenetJWarren, ,,was .the maid of honor and'"the and Miss Colleen, SadileK. , ,, bridesmaid was Miss Mary Brun­ The newlyweds plan "to make ner, sister of the groom,ofMaple their home in Maple Rapids after Rapids. The flower girl was Sandy Aug. 8. Brunner, niece of the groom, of Mr and Mrs Brunner are both Maple Rapids. graduates of Fulton High School. Hub Chubs TOPS

^g In Bride & Home maga­ met Thursday COMPLETE! zine you'll find (he lalesl With portable easel (acls on everylhing from, bridal etiquette to next The Hub Chubs TOPS Club season's wedding-gown met Thursday at 8 with 20 mem­ Full - Size - Round fashions. For the latest in bers present. Mrs Gladys Mayers wedding ting fashions, see the Arlcarved was once again the weekly queen Bobbin - Deluxe Push - Button collection.. Over 300 magnificent styles, and MrsMarySpitzleyhasreach­ superbly crafted in the Artcarved tradi­ ed her Kops status, as of two 20 Year Warranty!! tion , , . famous since 1850 ... yet priced weeks ago. no higher than mass produced rings. The new contest, running from ZIG-ZAG Decorative A. JMAVTIME SET C. LARGO SET now until the end of August, will GroohVs Ring $32.50 Groom's 'Ring $27,50 give points for reaching specific Brtde't Ring $29.50 Brldo's Ring $27.50 goals each week. There are two Stitching B. ORACLE SET D. DUNBAR SET sides and the loosers must fur­ Groom's Ring $39.50 Groom's Ring $32.50 Bride's Ring S3P.50 Brida'p Ring $29.50 nish gifts for a bingo party to be Rings enlarged to ihow detail held the first part of September.

WE STOCK IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT MISS SHEILA A. SLEIGHT Another Parts and Accessories for Most - Brilliant Mrs Mildred Sleight of R-5, St. Johns, announces the en­ Any Make of Sewing Machine - Monogram Overcast Seams Diamond Fashion gagement of her daughter, Sheila Anne, to Terry LeeOrd- by iway. He is the son of Mr and All WHITE Mrs Aaron Ordiway of rural St. Sewing *7\i"fcca,rved. Births Johns. An Oct. 20 wedding Is being Clinton's Citizens of planned by the couple. Machines Tomorrow Pastor Preaches to are Available A girl, Lynne Marie, was born Bingham-Bengal EUB as to Mr and Mrs Robert L. Pohl of Group in Lakeshore R-l Pewamo, July 21 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed PORTABLES, CONSOLES, DESK MODELS - Special Savings Now! 8 pounds 6 ounces. The baby has The Bingham LL Class and one brother and two sisters. sqme of the Bengal Kumdubblers Grandparents are Mrs DoraPohl Class of the EUB Churches spent TROPIC STAR SET and Mrs Pauline Schafer. The the weekend on Lake Michigan Enflaaenmnt Ring $250.00 north of Muskegon. Bride's Circle! $ 22.50 mother is the former MarieSch- ftlngi tfl'irgtd to ihow tftUll. afer. There were 20 present for WINNERS dinner Saturday but 75 arrived ONLY 3 USSRSffiSai OF THE for dinner Sunday. DIAMONDS A boy, Scott Alan, was born to Dr Eugene Freisen, pastor of INTERNATIONAL ASK ABOUT OUR Mr and Mrs Herman J.Schneider the two churches, joined the or R-3, St. Johns, July 22 at DAYS LEFT! AWARD • PERMANENT . group Saturday evening after Clinton Memorial Hospital. He speaking and showing his slides FOR EXCELLENCE VALUE PLAN weighed 6 pounds 12 l/2 ounces. C G. E. Sale Ends July 30th! OF DESIGN on Surnam at Missions Day of The baby has six brothers and the WSWS at Buchanan, Mich. two sisters. Grandparents are Mr USE OUR BUDGET PLAN and Mrs Joseph L. Fox of Pe- Karen Cornell, daughter of Mr * TREMENDOUS DIRJ 'wamo. The mother is the former and Mrs James Cornell, was Elizabeth Fox. taken to the hospital at Shelby I SAVINGS ON ALL ^APPLIANCES AT... I FULL CARAT DIAMONDS from $395 Saturday evening after a fall, but A boy, Stephen Douglas, was was able to return to the group born to Mr and Mrs Robert later, Pratt of Santa Ana, Calif. He LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler weighed 5 pounds, 8 1/2 ounces. Dr Freisen delivered the The baby has one brother and sermon to the group Sunday Since 1930 one sister. Grandparents are Mr morning on the sandy cliffs over­ KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER h and Mrs Don Pratt of St. Johns looking the lake. Member St, Johns Chamber of Commerce and Mr and Mrs Ed Mlnter of The group enjoyed the rest SALES and SERVICE Orange, Calif. The mother is the of the day water skiing and former Kay Minter of Orange, swimming and returned home in 107 N. Clinton ' Phone 224-2412 Calif. the evening, 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 /* (i a e !f 9 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966

feta sheath with matching ac­ ard and Margaret Bruner. He cessories. Their corsages were Silver Anniversary came to Elsie area from South of white carnations and pink rose­ Dakota In 1920 and lived at his *> buds. Carland home the pas( 17 years. Clinton Area Deaths He marriedLuluGreenatOttawa, 111., In March of 1907 and was a MAYNARD ESCH, brother of Bert Leffer farmer. , the bride, of St Johns was the Jacob Cook Surviving are his wife and a best man. Groomsmen were Alan DeWITT—Bert Leffler, 88, of PEWAMO- Jacob Cook, 83, daughter, Mrs Helge^Benita) Baker of Yorktown, Ind. and Guy 9283 DeWltt Road, DeWltt, died passed away Thursday morning, Mogelgaard of Detroit. A son,1 Baker, brothers of the groom. Thursday afternoon, July 21, at July 21, after a long Illness at Burdell preceded him In death. Seating the guests were Jerr Clinton Memorial Hospital. the Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Taylor, Jeff Baker, brother of the Funeral services were held pital. Sue Ann Loomis groom and Walter Ostroskl ofSt. at Vincent-R u m m e 11 Funeral Mr Cook, a member of the Johns. PEWAMO — Funeral services Home Monday, July 25, with Holy Name Society, is survived for Sue Ann Loomis, 21, daugh­ A reception followed In Nlles Rev Daniel Kelln of the DeWltt by his wife, Matilda; six daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Loomis Hall. Community Church officiating. ters, Mrs Bernlta Koenigsk- former residents of Pewamo, The newlyweds are both grad­ Burial was in Wilsey Cemetery necht, Mrs Elda George, Mrs were held Tuesday, July 26, at uates of Rodney B. Wilson High of Olive township. Rita George, Mrs GeraldlneSch- 2 p.m. at the Burns' Funeral School. H e attended the Univer­ Mr Leffler was born in Olive afer, Mrs Catherine Bushongand Home in Carson City. sity of Cambridge, King's Col­ township Dec. 15, 1877, the son Mrs Rosaline Sechanski; one son, lege, Cambridge, Eng., while In of Martin and Barbara Reutsch Sue Ann underwent major Norman; 44 grandchildren and U brain surgery atSt. VincentHos- the ser.vice. She is the manager Leffler an d was a life long great-grandchildren. of Henderson shoe department resident of Olive township. Pltal in , Calif. SHE IS survived by her parents at Knapps and he Is a timekeep­ He and the former Eva Pearl ROSARY WAS said at 3 and er and study man at Oldsmoblle. Mr and Mrs Robert Loomis, Gregory were married March 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sun­ three sisters and her grand­ 2, 1903, in St. Johns. day at the Geller Funeral Home mother, Mrs Edith Vance. Survivors Include his wife; two in Westphalia. Sue Ann's wedding date was daughters, Mrs Don (Geraldine) Funeral services were held in August of, this year. Brainerd of DeWitt and Mrs Ger­ Monday morning at 10 a.m. at Burial was in East Plains ald (Virginia) Hawk of Laings- St. Joseph's Catholic Church of cemetery. burgj eight grandchildren and Pewamo with burial In the church six great-grandchildren. cemetery. David Faust Mrs Tschannen Merle McKenna DeWITT — 'Funeral services were held at the Vincent-Rum- HUBBARDSTON-The funeral MRS ROBIN J. BAKER ELSIE—Funeral services were mell Funeral Home at 2 p.m. held Tuesday, July 26, for Mrs of Merle McKenna was held from Tuesday for David Gordon Faust, Lena Ethel Tschannen, 72, of 165 St. John the Baptist Church Sat­ 19, of 2285 Lake Lansing Road, E. Main Street, Elsie, at the urday with Fr Fox officiating. 'East Lansing, who died in an Robin J. Bakers to Carter Funeral Home. Mr McKenna died suddenly at auto accident Saturday evening on Services were conducted by the the St. Johns hospital Thursday. Lake Drive north of Kaiser' Road HE WAS A former resident near Lake Lansing! MR AND MRS KENNETH MOORE Hey* Roy Nurse of the Owosso live in Lansing Lutheran Church and burial was of here and a graduate of St. The Rev Douglas Beach of ,Mr and Mrs Kenneth Moore He Is treasurer of The F. C. in the Elsie Riverside Cemetery. John the Baptist School. the Wayside Chapel at DeWitt Now at home at 1037 Poxson imported silk illusion was se­ will celebrate their silver wed­ Mason Company and has been He is survived by four broth­ officiated, and burial was in Avenue, Lansing, after their hon­ cured with a cabbage rose for­ ding anniversary .with an open employed there for the past MRS TSCHANNEN passed away ers, Dr Ferris McKenna of Ohio, Union Home Cemetery in Green- eymoon trip to the Rocky Moun­ ward headpiece. She carried a ^. house at their home at 205 S. 25 years. He is lay leader Mark of Ionia, Nicholas of Hub- bush Township. tains are Mr and Mrs Robin J. cascade arrangement of red Saturday following a week's ill­ Morton Street, St. Johns. and member of the official board ness at Clinton Memorial Hos­ bardston and Francis of DeWitt. Mr Faust was born in Lansing Baker, who were married Sat­ roses. Her only Jewelry was a The affair is scheduled from of the First Methodist Church, Aug. 25, 1946, the son of William urday, July 9, in the First Meth­ sapphire pendant a gift from the pital in St. Johns. She was born JANICE LIETZKE HOPP 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, July 31. vice president of the St. Johns Jan 27,1894,InSpencerville.Ind., Jay M. Bruner J. and Ora May Neff Faust. He odist Church of St. Johns. Rev groom. Exchange club and Board mem­ attended East Lansing and C. W. ' Keith Bovee officiated at the Janice Lietzke Hopp, daughter the daughter of John and Anna Mrs Maynard Esch, sister-in- MOORE AND THE former ber of the Lansing Industrial ELSIE—Funeral services were Otto schools. He married Phyllis 7 p.m. ceremony. law of the bride, was the matron of Mrs Nettie Lietzke, will grad­ Boger. uate from Walther Memorial Pauline Munger were married Executives Club. She married Ephron Tschan­ held for Jay M, Bruner, 85, of I. KeUey at DeWltt Sept. 5,1964. The new Mrs Baker is the for­ of honor. She wore a floor length in St. Johns Aug. 3, 1941. They Carland at the Carter Funeral He worked as a laborer for a mer Miss Christine Ann Esch gown of turquoise chiffon and lace School of Nursing of Chicago, nen, March 15, 1923 at Fort 111., July 31. She graduated from have lived here all their mar­ Wayne, Ind. and moved to Elsie Home In Elsie Friday afternoon. lathing contractor. of ,923 1/2 Seymour Avenue, Lan­ over taffeta. The skirt of chiffon ried life. They have two chil­ The Rev. Earl Lawrence officiat­ Surviving arehiswifejhispar­ sing, daughter of Mr and Mrs and taffeta was styled a bustle Rodney B. Wilson High School in July of 1932. She was a mem­ In 1961 and was married to dren, Tom who will be a ber of the Good Intent Rebekah ed and burial was In Riverside ents \ot Lansing; four brothers, Wilford V. Esch of R-l, St. effect In the back with a wide bow sophomore and Pamela who will Cemetery. Dale, Robert, Allan and Edward, Johns. The bridegroom is the at the waist and wide pleats ex­ Jerry Hopp of DeWitt in 1965. Mrs Lula Boak accompanied Lodge in Elsie. be in the sixth grade at Central Mr and Mrs Vernon Benjamin Mr Bruner passed away Tues­ all of; Lansing; a sister, Mrs son of Dale Baker of 305 E. tending to the hem. Her head­ School. Surviving besides the husband, Donna"jAlward of East Lansing; Higham Street, St. Johns and piece was of lavender chrysan­ Guest speaker at Sunday, July 24, to Long Lake day at his home of a heart at­ north of Ionia to a picnic dinner Ephron, Is a daughter, Mrs Gil­ tack. and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Marion Baker of Muncie, themums. First Baptist bert (Esther) VandenBerg of Hol­ Charles Neff of Petoskey and Ind. at the cottage of Mr and Mrs HE WAS BORN at Budd, HI., Gerald Benjamin. land and two grandchildren. March 11, 1881, the son of Rich­ Mrs Sadie Faust of Lansing. THE BRIDESMAIDS, Miss Rev Richard Phillips, formerly Announcements THE BRIDE approached the Lena Williams of Dansville and of St. Johns, will be the guest altar, decorated with white glad­ speaker at the First Baptist Miss Bernnie Smith of St. Johns, Michigan Guernsey breeders ioli, wearing a gown of organza were identically costumed. Church Sunday, July 31. and Venice lace fashioned with He will be speaking In the will have their state guernsey The mother of the bride was sale at the 4-H grounds at the a portrait neckline, short sleeves attired in a sheath of white culney morning and evening services at r park on July 30. The sale starts and a bouffant skirt ending In type lace over pink taffeta. Her 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and to the a chapel train which was bustled youth at 8:15 p.m. Rev Phillips at 12:30. Dale Anderson is in accessories were pink. Mrs Bak­ charge of arrangements and any­ for the reception. Her veil of er wore a teel blue lace over taf- and his family are now residing In Warren, Michigan. one interested may attend.

An Open Boor...

The door of a funeral home which belongs to the Order of the Golden Rule is always open ... open to families from ever;, walk of life, of every religious bolief, at every hour of the day and night.

This door always loads to excellence at a fair price ... for a member, if he is to re­ main a member, must unfailingly provide "Service measured not by gold, but by the Golden Rule."

We feel justifiably proud to have been accepted once again as a member of the Order, because this acceptance is a testi­ monial to the fact that wo deserve your com­ plete trust.

"MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE 0S600D OOLOIN RULf Fairlanes. Compact, economical Falcons. FUNERAL HOME SAVE ON ALL FORDS Sporty Mustangs. You name it—we've got itfor you now at a clearance price I Choice u s a field day for OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL TXT OTfif^V I ' of body styles, colors, equipment—the St. Johns Maple Rapids 111 plV/LllJ bargain hunters. finest Fords ever built. You couldn't Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 Once-a-year prices now on every last pick a better time to get on down one of our '66s—as long as they last I to your Ford Dealer's I Big, luxurious Fords. Performance This Community's Member for the-8th Year

Big savings in o 0% (®vbn of ii?e <£uft«m Stale EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. International 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 y\

dred Dollars ($100.00), or im­ Driver fined, jailed > 5 youths hurt "Under Minutes of the prisonment in the county Jail East Victor not to exceed ninety (90) days, on 2 charges in 1-ctir crash ' By Mrs Bay Ketchum or by both such fine and im­ CLINTON Milkwood" City Commission prisonment in the discretion of Robert L. Bowling, 20> of 10890 THEATER Five youths were treated at Mrs Eda White accompanied the Court. US-27, R-l, DeWltt, drew two her daughter Mrs Helen Weston Owosso Memorial Hospital fol­ fines and two jail sentences after Downtown St. Johns of Lansing to Higgins Lake where lowing a one-car crash on Maple SECTION 5. SEVERANCE his arrest last Wednesday. Jus­ Fri.-Sat.-Sun. River Road in Duplain Township at Ledges they spent several dayslastweek Meeting CLAUSE. The provisions of this with the later'js son, Wayne, who tice of the Peace Gordon Will- last Wednesday evening. Kenneth Municipal Building Commission Room ordinance are declared to be July 29-30-31 The entire acting company at has employment there. They young Imposed a $25 fine plus G. Baes'e, '16, of 229 W. Maple, the Ledges Playhouse is in­ severable and if any section, MC'/.->.AWfl!nMtllKflIVtPtIHR[WITOj:[0'. Elsie, .'driver of the car, told visited other points of interest. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN sentence, clause, or phrase of $22,40 costs and three days in volved in thls'week's production Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum Jail on a charge of minor in sheriff's deputies loose gravel on of "UNDER MILKWOOD," July this ordinance shall for any and sons of Wacousta were re­ JULY 19, 1966 the amount of $405.00 and to possession. On a charge of driv­ '»•& -is a curve -threw his car into' a 26-July 30. A cast of twenty is reason be held to be invalid or ditch where it hit a tree about cent guests of his parents, Mr pay one year site rental In the unconstitutional, -such decision ing on a revoked license, Bowling required, plus a group of eight and Mrs Ray Ketchum. The regul&r'meetingof the City amount of $100.00. Motion car­ three quarters of a mile east of children, to portray this examin­ shall not affect the validity of received a $25 fine, $15 costs Mr and Mrs Frank Odell and Commission was called to order ried. Shepardsville Road. ation of the lives of those who the remaining sections, sen­ and 15 days in jail. her sister Mr and Mrs Alfred at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Smit. Mr Sweeney appeared before tences, clauses, and phrases of inhabit a small'town. Members present: Kentfield, the City Commission requesting on US:27 ULAR MEETING ON THE Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton spent ceived, copies of which had been STOCK WITHIN THE CITY OF ABOVE DATE. . phone 224-7061 BUT UNLIKE the American the weekend at Townllne Lake sent to the Commissioners, ST. JOHNS. play, "UNDER MILKWOOD", Is with her sister, Mr and Mrs Mr Gary Biddinger and Mr peopled by such unforgettable DONALD H. CLARK, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 3 - 1 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Louis Leiby. Ray Fleischer, representing the SECTION 1. KEEPING OF City clerk characters as No Good Boyo, volunteer fire department, ap­ LIVESTOCK PROHIBITED. No the village renegade, Lord Cut- JACK J. SMIT, 26 Head Holsrein Dairy Cattle July 27-28-29 peared before the city commis­ cattle or swine shall be kept MAYOR glass, who minds his collection language which so brightens "UN­ TB and Bangs Tested—All Vaccinated Except 3 sion requesting use of the city in any dwelling or part thereof Proposed Ordinance No. 197 of clocks, Mrs Ogmore-Prit- DER MILKWOOD," and makes it 2-BIG FEATURES park for the *1967* 4th of July or on the same lot or premises with reference to taverns was FARM MACHINERY chard, who dreams of her dead an uproarious look at life. celebration. This request would with a dwelling, or within 500 again referred to the city at­ Including This Partial Listing husbands, Old Captain Cat, haunt­ Like all small towns Llareggub be necessary to contract with feet of a dwelling within any torney for revision'. ed by his memories, and many appears quiet on the outside, but 1950 AC Model WD tractor, wide front, rear oil line, the amusement company. The part of the City of St. Johns. City Manager Greer reported many more. is seething underneath. The pri­ good rubber, 2-row cultivator and 2-row bean puller city commission agreed with the on the water plant construction Two narrators lead the aud­ vate lives of even the most pro­ John Deere 14T baler, good; John Deere No. 15 green request of the fire department SECTION 2. The provisions of progress and discussed a pro­ ience through this marvelous day. per citizens are nothing like their chopper committee. this ordinance shall not apply posed letter of information to The first will be played by Peter public lives. John Deer Model H, PTO spreader Mr Willie Tabor appeared be­ to any public zoo maintained all water customers. Arnott, a native of England who "UNDER MILKWOOD", marks Oliver wagon and feeder, feeder on skids fore the City Commission re­ under municipal supervision or Motion by Commissioner Col­ IHC silo filler, 42-ft. hayveyor was educated In Wales. He brings the half-way point in the Ledges' questing information with ref­ to any livestock auction barn etta, supported by Commission­ 38-ft. Smoker elevator with 1-hp electric motor to his part all the richness of tenth anniversary season. erence to North Oakland Street. established prior to the effective er, Sirrine, the request for Patz barn cleaner and 180 ft. of chain date of this ordinance, or to street lighting on South Traver Surge Model Sp-11 pump and 140 ft. of l^-in. pipe MR JIM PRINCE appeared be­ livestock kept in connection with Street be referred to Consumers Small barn fan with thermostat DeLaval 250-gal. bulk tank, painted; 3 Surge units, BueLATDiaBLO fore the city commission with the operation of a farm in an Power Co. for recommendation. reference to Prince Estates No. area designated by the zoning Motion carried. good COUR BV DOUXE Rdtwd im UNITEO ARDS1S Shindig A - Go - Go ordinance or amendments there­ Stainless steel strainer; 2 stainless steel pails, 1 cover; 2, Motion by Commissioner Col­ T H B A T R e The city commission dis­ etta, supported by Commission­ to as an agricultural area. Surge fencer cussed the proposed installation 1800 bales hay, very good, cut early; conditioned and And er Kentfield, to approve pay­ of 390 feet of fence at the city SECTION 3. NUISANCES. Vi­ fertilized Teen and Young Adult Dance ment in the amount of $3,114.78 park, with no action being taken Quantity of second cutting hay; approximately 200 olations of this ordinance are to the St. Johns Development Co. at this meeting. bales straw; 2 doors ensilage in 14-ft. silo denying any responsibility in declared to be public nuisances The city commission dis­ Every Wednesday and Saturday Night sharing the cost of any 6" water and to constitute a threat to the cussed the city sanitary land Terms can be arranged. Sale principals will not be main or valves but accepting public health. fill and problems relative to Its responsible for accidents at auction. OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY the bill as presented for fire operation and the previously es­ hydrants, 8" valves and 8 "mains. SECTION 4. PENALTY. Any tablished hour s of 8 a.m, to Live Music Each Night Motion carried. person who shall violate the 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mr & Mrs Wayne Rourke, Props. Top Name Stars Every Wednesday Mr Jim McKenzle, represent­ provisions of this ordinance shall The discussion pointed out that BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4143 ing .the Chamber of Commerce, upon conviction be punished by some further curtailment of in- 1* , ar '

Sun.-Mon.-Tues MI July 31. Aug. i-2 * i - _ *- » THELL WOODS 2-BIG FEATURES In the forthcoming Primary Election the Republican Party of Michigan takes its first step toward a comeback. Although we Pytmouni hclwB Picunli have succeeded in electing a governor it is quite clear that we ELVIS should and we must elect a Republican Legislature and a Re­ publican Ad Board. PRESLEY. We are among those who believe that to do this we must elect persons of youth, of vitality, and of dedication. It is for this rea­ laradise- son that we endorse Thell Woods who is a candidate for the House of Representatives for the 88th District. Thell seeks po­ HawaiianStyle litical office as the commencement of a political career, a calling HALWAUIS ^^ for which he hqs trained in college and graduate school and to which he will bring integrity and devotion.

and The incumbent has demonstrated that he is ready for retirement. Our party cannot afford any lame ducks. In the 1965 session of the House he was absent 37 full days and parts of 7 others and missed 456 or over 41 percent of the roll calls. His absences were tops for all legislators, including both the House and the Senate. m If you agree, we would appreciate it if you would write friends urging them to vote for Thell Woods. Sincerely, Promise PAA " |fer Rev. Paul Sobel ~ Dean B. Doty Roger L. Kuhlman C. F. Van De Mark Edwin G. Meyer MD George Hooper GET A CLEANUP DEAL AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S! Wm. J. Roth MD Alfred J. Fortino Jack M. Strack MD Donald W. Berg Willis A. Walburn Leo C. Washburn "fvh\ Douglas F. McKim William F. Fishbaugh MD Hettler Motor Sales, *" E. state». IkCHNiCOLOR" mmiwwm.*m Paid Political Advertisement Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 County sports many winners Rivard % in annual Black-White Show Nursing

Clinton County had more than Miller of St. Johns. Aged bull by Kathy Louise Hazle. Junior Its share of winner in last class: second, Reflection Rodar, yearling heifer class: first, Home * Thursday's Mid-Michisah'-Btack owned by Green Meadow Farms Golden-Knob KL Lucifer ValJan, Harold Beardslee of Ovld'visit- and White Show atMcCurdyPSrk. _ of Elsie. Junior champion bull owned by Kathy Louise Hazle. ed Mrs Gladys Bernthisel, Harry In Corunna. The top winners class: first, GreenMeadowMar­ Senior yearling heifer class: Graham, J. W. Grieve and Mrs announced by Genesee County quis Reflect, owned by Green first, Green Meadow Pioneer Cora Brown. * f Extension Agricultural Agent Meadow Farms, Melody, owned by GreenMeadow Bertha Zimmerman of St', Archie Johnson includes these Farms; second, Golden-Knob DS Johns visited Mrs Catherine from Clinton: JUNIOR HEIFER class: sec­ Pontlac Holly, owned by Dana Crowe and Mr and Mrs iJesse ond, Golden-Knob KL Harbor Sue Hazle of St. Johns. Junior Bull calf class: first, Green Guernsey. Star, owned by Kathy Lduise champion female class: first in Mrs L. Talmadge of St. Johns Meadow Marquis Reflect, owned Hazle of St. Johns; third, Golden- senior yearling heifer class by Green Meadow Farms of and Mr and Mrs G. Graham of Knob DS Harbor Storm, owned by (Green Meadows Farm); re­ Battle Creek visited Harry 1 Elsie; second, Golden-Knob DS Dana Sue Hazle. Senior heifer serve, first in senior heifer Royal Freddy, owned by Dana Graham. MinaM.DongelofMaple class: first, Green Meadow Pon- calf (Charles Green). Rapids dropped in for a visit Sue Hazle of St. Johns. Junior tiac Rockette, owned by Charles also. yearling bull class: first, Jim- Green of Elsie; third, Golden TWO-YEAR-old heifer class: Mrs Ralph Bottum visited Mrs bodov Shi MP, owned by Leon Knob KL Explorer Betsy, owned first, Green Meadow Rocket Mel­ Lilly Ward. ody, owned by Green Meadow Mrs Minnie Lewis has had Farms, second, Crumlin Fond many visitors some of whom M-F 300 SP, IT header, cab, 2-row corn Rocket Janie, owned by Green are Mr and Mrs L. S, Leurs of Meadow Farms. Three-year-old Pompano Beach, Fla. Pauline header, no beans heifer class: second, Maplesue Resseguee of Ithaca, .Myrtle John Deere 45 SP, 10' header, bean equip­ Victor Sara, owned by Green Zavits of Crystal, Mildred L. Meadow Farms. Barrett of East Lansing, Freda ment and bean head Four-year-old heifer class: Lewis and Mrs D. T.„Tunmore M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean first, G. M. Lou Ann Rocket, of St. Johns and Russell and owned by Green Meadow Farms; Ruby Curtis of Portland. t equipment second, Cor-Haz Explorer Dana Visitors for Mrs Mable Lowe S., owned by Dana Sue Hazle. were Florence Dermis of Lan­ International 303 SP 12-ft. header and corn Aged cow class: first, Mary- sing, Irma Lowe of Bath and Fern lake Leader Adena, owned by Ashley H.S. band NEWS FROM THE Frisbie of Grand Ledge. header, cab and all bean equipment Green Meadow Farms. Senior Mr and Mrs Howard Shoupand Massey-Ferguson "85" diesel, power steer­ champion female class: first in aged cow class (Green Meadow Billy of Fenton and Mr and Mrs ing, 4-row front cultivator Farms); reserve, first in two- Rivard Nursing Home Laurence Shoup visited Clarence year-old class (Green Meadow at Traverse City Shoup. Two IH field cultivators Farms). Grand Champion female Mr and Mrs Oscar Stockwell class: first in aged cow class Once again the patients at have become mentally ill and Visitors of Mrs Veronica Rahl visits Brown's mother, Mrs Cora and Bonnie of St, Johns, Ethel Ford Ferguson with step-up transmission (Green Meadow Farms). Traverse City State Hospital hospitalized The Ashley High were Mr and Mrs Claude Pil- Brown, regularly. Sutliff, Emerson Stockwell, Mil­ have had the privilege of seeing School Band, in visiting the hos­ more of Grand Rapids, Mrs John Mrs Nellie Pearson has many dred A. Stockwell of St. Paul, Ford N8, good rubber ' Junior exhibitor, 13 and under and hearing some of Michigan's pital and providing such fine Drew, Mr and Mrs Merlyn Rahl, visitors some of whom are Janett Minn., Leona Rumbaugh of Ban­ class, Charles Green of Elsie, outstanding high school bands. entertainment, has taken this Mandy and Troy Miller of St. Count and Dailyn Count. nister, and Chuck Stockwell vis­ John Deere "B" with new overhaul and champion. Junior fitting and One of these bands made its outstanding way of letting hun­ Johns, and many others. Mrs Anna Allies looks for­ ited Mrs Bessie Stockwell. power trol showing contest, 13 and under second appearance at the state dreds of the patients know there Mr and Mrs Clyde Smith of ward to visits from her husband class, Dana Sue Hazle of St. hospital this year while attend­ is "someone who cares"—cares Plymouth, Florence Smith, Au­ and sons who visit almost daily. Mr and Mrs Cassel of Holt Mayrath 32-ft. elevator, PTO drive Johns, first, Charles Green of ing the National Cherry Fes­ enough to take time out of a gusta Peet, Mr and Mrs Eldred Mrs Perry Haven, Mrs Glen visited Mrs Ethel Stanton. Elsie, second. Best three fe­ tival at Traverse City. very busy schedule during ex­ Kramer, Ann and Luke of Fowler, Low of Lansing, Mrs O Klatt, Mrs Marie Smith visited Mrs John Deere 40-ft. elevator, PTO drive and males class, Green Meadows The Ashley Community High tremely hot and uncomfortable Caroline Kozak and Catherine Mrs Beatrice Hancock, Mrs Al- Margaret Losier. Betty Wilbur Farms of Elsie first. Produce of St. Johns also yisited. drag hopper School Band, under the direction weather to provide a program Gilmore of the Legion of Mary, bertson and Mr and Mrs Harold of dam class, Leon Miller of St. of Charles w. Dittmar, appeared which patients would otherwise Maureen Bard and Mrs Somers Demlng of Lansing were also Johns, second. Dam-daughter Agnes Wells, Mrs L. W. Wolf at the hospital on Wednesday, be unable to enjoy. were recent visitors ofthehome. visitors of Mrs Allies. and Grace Salisbury visited Mrs class, Dana Sue Hazle of St. July 13, and played to a large Johns, first. Traverse City State Hospital Miss Alvina Witt received a Mrs Ella Plnkney received as Crowe. number of the institution's pa­ administration is extremely ap­ Visit from Mrs Elsie Harman. her visitors Mr and Mrs Herman Mrs Belle Love enjoys going tients. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service preciative of the thoughtfulness Mrs Alice Moore paid a visit Schafer and family of Fowler, to church with her son, Lloyd When truth stands in your way IN SO MANY instances, it is of Mr Dittmar and members of to Mr and Mrs Jesse Guernsey. Mary Gensterblum of Pewamo, Love and family. Visitors for MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 it's time to change directions. so easy to "forget" those who his outstanding band for the July Mrs Lulu Wlnans enjoys her Carol Plnkney of St. Johns, Cry- Mrs Love were Susie Harper, 13th appearance. Many, many visits with her friends and rel­ stle Plnkney of St. Johns and Mrs L. W. Wolf, Margaret Wil­ BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S patients have expressed personal atives, Josephine Long and Esth­ Lynn Bennett of Muir. liams, Brian and Craig of Min- thanks for the group's enter­ er Long of Fowler. Alice and Mrs Paul Hills of Ovid visited den City. Mrs Love celebrated tainment, and every expression Deb Sommerfieldt of Lansing. her aunt, Mrs Gladys Bernthisel her 77 birthday June 26. A cake has carried with it the very Gladys Bullard of St, Johns and Esther Moore of St. Johns also made by Hilda Williams was highest praise for this fine or­ Lula Boak of Fowler. visited Mrs Bernthisel and Mrs shared by all the residents of Come ganization. Mr and Mrs Dewey Brown Paul Stevens. our home. ASHLEY AND the community represented by Ashley Com­ Out munity High School Band can No. I in crsem'es on Complexion'"Cclf'e especially written for well be prbud of these young people and every one who in teenagers. Special skin careand'make-up scoops. \ any way has given of time, effort to and talent to make it such a fine group.

Time may be money, but too s Auto Farm many people fail to realize how PROBLEM SKIN little time they have. V% Mile South of St. Johns on US-27 Vote Aug. 2, Primary Why It Affects HAVE A FIRST RATE SELECTION OF RE-ELECT M LESTELE3IERK CARS AND TRUCKS Teenagers Research evidence also shows that in SPECIAL .-h SPECIAL. These are the wonderful teen years ALLEN — a string of bright, shining, "new­ addition to this glandular imbalance Your Republican penny" days. But, somehow, just during the adolescent years, poor diet, when you long to look your prettiest, lack of proper rest, inadequate hy­ State Representative blemishes begin to appear! 88th District gienic habits, and — in some cases — Unfair as it may seem—the teen emotional factors all can contribute years are often the most troublesome to blemish formulation. ELECTION years for complexions. As the grow- ing-up process begins to produce ma­ All Clear Medicated complexion TIME IS HERE! jor changes in ypur body, it also pro­ products help to remove surface im­ duces major changes in your body's purities or surface oil — often the ELECT... chemistry. During these years oil cause of blackheads — and aid in ,the disposal of these impurities. As medi­ p*3 glands seem to work overtime to give off excess secretions. This excessively cated AH Clear assists in clearing up n oily condition can, and often does, re­ these blemishes, it also beauty-treats ._™a*** sult in clogged pores in which impuri­ your complexion. (If, however, your ties are trapped. Research dermatolo­ skin is the type that's bothered by 1965 MERCURY COMET 1964 CHEVELLE 2-door gists have not yet answered the prob­ more than excessive ottness and an 4-doorsedan, V-8, hardtop, V-8, auto. - _ -^ — lem of why the glands produce such occasional blemish, consult with your auto, trans., radio, trans., radio, white wall $1^(1*) excessive quantities of oil, but do doctor; he will tell you how important agree that it should be removed from proper skin care can be and if your good transportation .... 1595 tires IJUv the surface, and the clogged pores problem is serious, he can advise and should be opened for proper cleansing. prescribe.) 1966 Ford Falcon Futura with automatic transmis­ 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 6-passcnger station wagon. sion, white wall tires, radio. 3,000 actual miles Has V-8 engine, automatic transmission and on this car. white wall tires. Created expressly for the blemished complexion, DuBarry Medicated All 1965 Plymouth Sports Fury convertible with V-8 en­ 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan. A real nice Clear Treatment and Make-Up does more than just merely cover up surface skin gine, automatic transmission, radio, white car—Come look it over. blemishes ... it medicates as it beautifies . . . but ALL CLEAR has no medi­ wall tires. A real buy on this sharp car. 1961 Chevrolet 6-passenger station wagon. Has V-8 1965 Fontiac Tempest. You'll have to see this one engine, automatic transmission, radio and To Represent cated scent! ALL CLEAR products are BEAUTY products in every sense of the to appreciate it! white- wall tires. word. "Beauty is as beauty does," however, and the clever girl is quick to learn 1964 Chevrolet Greenbrier panel truck. Four-speed 1961 Chevrolet Corvair 4-door sedan. Good trans­ the first rules of complexion care; namely— transmission, finished in black and white. portation. Your Home 1964 Chevrolet Impala convertible equipped with 1960 Chevrolet station wagon. Real transportation. 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires. Here's the car for you! We also have a fine selection of other used cars. 1. A BEAUTIFUL SKIN IS A HEALTHY SKIN. TRUCKS from 398 up 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop with V-8 en­ 2. A HEALTHY SKIN IS CLEAN!! 1 gine, automatic transmission, radio, white wall 1964 K-ton 4-wheel drive pickup. tires. A very nice used car. VOTE FOR Start right now to make yours ALL CLEAR clean! 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan with V-8 engine, 1964 pickup, '/Hon, 4-wheel drive. automatic transmission, radio and white wall • 1963 Chevrolet pickup. %-'ton, automatic transmis- SENTRY PAINT tires. * sion. 1963 Chevy II convertible. Look at this one and tell 1953 Dodge pickup, us what you think. 1958 International pickup. AT Visit Our Complete Cosmetic Department Dalman PARR'S Remii PHARMACY Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Hardware Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of PLUMBING SUPPLIES £f) Firestone Tires GL\ Clinton and Walker — 5 FARM SUPPLIES—PAINT ^f& SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W ' DeWITT 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 Phone 669-6785 Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINlTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

RE-ELECT J CLINTON Stelter-Sullivan COUNTY NEWS SPORTS win Country Club •••••••• City League best ball tourney RONALD ZEEB summaries DeWitt Co-Op got last week's city Ron Stelter and Ed Sullivan DICK MARR and John Whaley Goodrich 111, Munger-Munger (ysoftball action underway by de­ of Saginaw were as warm as Were fourth as they fired a six 112, Sirrine-Sirrine 112, Wag­ Township Treas. feating Benson's 4-2. Blizzard the weather last Saturday as under par 102. Four teams tied goner-Elmer 112, Bartolocci- gave up only three hits in the they teamed to win the Clin­ with scores of 103. In the play­ Bartolocci 112, Splcer - Mc- Republican contest while holding Benson's ton County Country Club's 13th offs, the duo of Tews and Harper Cracken 116, Donohue-Baker big bats. In the meantime Snyder, annual best-ball tourney. won 5th place with Cunningham 116, Hartman-Bernstein 116, Your Vote at the who took the loss, saw a one- The Stelter-Sullivan duo tied and Hunt taking 6th, Curry and Hoi comb-Gilbertson 118, Ray- hitter fail to win. the tourney record as they fired Barrett 7th and Jensen and Rae burn-Cain 118, Bakita-Nordburg August 2 Primary In the second game last Mon­ rounds of 32-31-34 for a eleven winning 8th. 121, O'Niel-Wenseler 121, Gil- day Roadhouse came from behind under par 97. The only other Nineth place was undisputed son-stone 122, Koenigsknecht- Will Be Appreciated on a pinch-hit single by Ron team to shoot a 97 in the tourney as Jack Cardinal and Dick Mc­ Schafer 122. Dugas in the seventh to edge was Dave Hill and Ducky An­ Millan won with a four under Becker's 6-5. Larry Crosby drews of Jackson who won the X04. In the playoff for the tie picked up the win and Tony tourney in 1957. for tenth place, the brother team Arens the loss. Larry Grennel of Terry Becker and John Becker Get Set For Vacation had three hits for Roadhouse, RUNNING A CLOSE second to won on the first extra hole over and Harold Zimmerman a triple. the winners were Dr Wayne the team of Davis-Sullivan. Bill Barker had a three-bagger Kramer and Larry McMillan of for Becker's and had two of the Flint. TheKramer-McMillanduo NONE OF THE local teams NIMROD and HILLTOP CAMP TRAILERS five scattered hits. had rounds of 33-32-34 for a finished in the top ten. Dennis Hankey and his partner, Dick nine under par 99. Wide Selection of Models-Equipped and Unequipped i* TUESDAY NIGHT Dean's, be­ Jim Glttleman of Alma and his Hill of Okemos were the best hind the one-hit pitching of Jerry partner Wilkie Hopkins of Lan­ for a local team with a two Sharrick, edged Davis Cycle shop Ahoy there You in the rowboat sing were a close third as they under par 106. 4-1. Jack Kelly absorbed the shot rounds of 32-34-35 for a The local duo of Barry Dean SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW! loss. Denny Morrison and Morris seven under par 101. and Doug Hankey, who won in Conklin got two for three for Golf courses are 'made up of smooth cropped fairways 1963 with a score of 102, could Dean's. and well manicured greens. Tossed in for the more adventur­ do no better than a 109, one See Us for 10' & 12' Aluminum Boats Beckers and Co-Op got hung ous are sand traps and bubbling brooks. This group of adven­ over par. John Hopko and his up in a pitchers duel in the | F-M golfers § partner, Otto Schubel of Lansing nightcap which saw Beckers turers look like they were chasing fish instead of golf balls. were also in the 109 group. Ashley Hardware emerging 1-0 winners. Larry Kohagen was the winner, giving |find formula^ THE ORDER OF finish for the Ashley Phone 847-2000 up three hits and Love the loser The second game was a first 44 team field is as follows: giving up two hits, round make up betweenBenson's in the outdoors | for /io/e-in-I| Stelter-Sullivan 97, Kramer- and Co-Op. Benson came out McMillan 99, Gittle man-Hopkins Roadhouse and Dean's played on top 8-0. Bob Every had three Mac Lewis of 502 E. Cass REHMANN'S four scoreless innings before winged Teal," Michigan Depart­ St. in St. Johns became the 101, Marr-Whaley 102, Hews- for four to lead the assault. Love By JACKGRETZINGER Harper 103, Curry-Barrett 103, ST. JOHNS £ the Roadhouse won 4-1 last got the loss and Snyder the win. ment of Conservation, Lansing, second golfer to hit a hole- Wednesday night. Larry Crosby Mich., 48926. in-one this year at the Clinton Cunningham-Hunt 103, Jensen- was the winner, giving up seven Last call for hunters who want Rae 103, Cardinal-McMillan 104, NEXT WEEK'S GAMES to take part in second special That's all there is to it. You'll County Country Club. hits, and Dick Fung absorbed the receive your permit, if you beat Becker-Becker 105, Davis-Sul­ teal season this fall! Lewis was playing in the livan 105. loss in giving up four hits. Jerry July 28, Bee's vs Benson's the July 31 deadline. To date, Federal-Mogul league Wed­ Sharick and Denny Morrison got at 7:15. Aug. 1, Bee's vs Beckers The Conservation Department less than 5,000 of the 15,000 still has several thousand free nesday evening, July 20, when two hits apiece for Dean's. at 7:15, Co-Op vs Dean's at permits have been distributed. he aced the 125 yard No. 7 HANKEY-HILL 106, Eliff- The nightcap saw Bee's bang 9 p.m. Aug. 2, Roadhouse vs permits available to any hunter Stephen 106, Evans-Warr 106, who's interested In the Sept. hole using a 5 iron. out a 9-4 win over Davis Cycle Elsie Davis Cycle Shop at 7:15, MORE THAN 750 parcels of Playing with Lewis at the Walkulsky-Perry 106, McMil- Shop. Rick Randolph picked up Becker's vs Dean's at 9 p.m. 12-20 season. Getting one of lan-Postma 107, Murphy-Rich­ these permits is a snap, if you tax-reverted land in 32 south­ time of his ace were Jerry the win while giving up six hits. Aug. 3, Co-Op vs Bee's at 7:15, ern Michigan counties will be Snitgen, Charles Stackel and ard 107, Blanck-Fisher 107, Moriarty had three for three Roadhouse vs Benson's at 9 p.m. get your application in before Tews-Singer 108, Bellinger- July 31. offered at Conservation Depart­ Al Masarik. Standing by on the for Bee's and Don Palmer two Aug. 4, Elsie Davis Cycle Shop' ment public auctions in August. Winor 108,Wardrop-Horganl08, Just print your name and ad­ green and witnessing the ace for three. Furstenau was the vs Benson's at 7:15. The sales will be held on Aug. were Ed Martis, Shane Smith, McAllister-Hopkins 108, Hopko- losing pitcher and gave up nine dress and your county of res­ Schubel 109, Dean-Hankey 109, idence on the back of a post­ I in PawPaw, the 2nd in Muske­ Joe Ricker and Art Wood. hits. Gary Bashore got two hits gon, 3rd in Saginaw, 4th in Port This was the second hole- Fitzpatrick-Brown 109, Becker- for Davis Cycle Shop. HIKE HAGUE card, sign the card with your Tanner 109, Dell-Wolf 109, full name and mail to «Blue- Huron, and 5th in Jackson. All in-one on No. 7 in two con­ sales start at 10* a,m., E.S.T., secutive weeks for a. member Wendrow-DeMartin 109. (On Nationally Known Brands) ROADHOUSE clubbed out a 7-2 CITY RECREATION in the county courthouse in those of the Federal-Mogul league. victory over Bee's in the first CAMBS cities. The preceeding week, Art FEDEWA-Fedewa 110, Wal- SUITS, SPORT COATS ( of 4) two, games Thursday. Terry THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE— BASEBALL Mostly platted lots are being Wood who witnessed Lewis* aker-Severen 110, Goodrich- Larner was the winning hurler July 27, Sox vs Yanks at 6 p.m. offered for sale. Detailed coun­ hole-in-one, scored an ace PANTS, SHOES & SPORTSWEAR and Moriarty had two hits in END OF REGULAR SEASON. Last Week's Scores ty lists of available lands may on the same hole, using the the contest. Zimmerman, Curtis Little League games are played be obtained from county trea­ same iron. Prep and Dave Livingston had two hits LAST WEEK'S MIDGET Summer at the Little League diamond on SCORES — Dodgers 19, Maple surers. According to our F-M in­ for the Roadhouse. North Scott Road. OUR RECENT experience in former, the only difference in and Rapids Cubs 1; Pirates 6, Twins Year 'Round 4; Pirates 10, Maple Rapids Cubs wqrking with the citizens com­ the two aces was that Lewis rules SUITS mittee on deer management 3; Twins 14, Dodgers 5; Twins and his partner won their Were 39.50 to 85.00 25, Maple Rapids Cubs 10; Dodg­ strongly indicates the lack of match, whereas Wood and his ENTER THE ers 10, Pirates 0. understanding the average partner had lost, in spite of changed sportsman has of such common his ace. SAFE DRIVING biological terms such as: bi­ A proposed increase from $3 This Week's Games ometrics, ecology, climax cov­ to $5 in the value of awards Now 32" „64" MIDGET LEAGUE SCHED­ er type, etc. In each ensuing that may be accepted by high INCENTIVE AWARDS PROGRAM ULE—July 29, Dodgers vs Pi­ article we will attempt to ex­ Girl softballers school students for participation Were 9.35 to 19.95 rates at 10 a.m., Maple Rap­ plain these and other terms so in sports events has been ap­ SLACKS Now 7.95 to 12.95 FOR YOUNG AMERICANS

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* FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of * AUTOMOTIVE ic AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 20 ACRES OF wheat straw. OATS FROM field by bushel. PAINT UP time. Gambles, 1964 RAMBLER, 12,000 actual Donald Pope, phone. 224- Classified Ad Pages GO AHEAD... miles, standard shift, good Fred Altvator, 5555 E. yoUr friendly store in Fow- ft- 6-UNIT apartment house. 4642. 14-lp Townsend road. 14-lp ier. 14-1 Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- condition. Take over pay­ JOLT THE "JONES'S" ments. See at 503 N. Clinton. Close in. Call 224-4523. 14-2p < GAMBLES in Fowler have ::•: tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. IX not WATER softener salt, Louisi­ ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes •:•: paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following Every neighborhood can stand 14-2p NEW HOUSE in. Bannister, oil filters for every car, ana No. 2 rock salt, $2 per in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes sharp. Completely modern truck or tractor. 14-1 100 lbs. Crystal Flow water % additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add some dressing up with genuine 1964 PLYMOUTH, 4-door, 3-bedroom, hardwood floor 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x :•:• 15c; over 95c, add 20c! power steering and brakes. 1960 NEW MOON trailer, softener pearls, $2 per 100 lbs. 14" — The 'Clinton County ranch. Good for retired farm­ Brine blocks, $1 each. O'Con­ Wolverine Stockyards, phone er or merchant. For particul­ 50 x 10, 2-bedroom, $2400. News, St. Johns. 22-tf ij:: BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is' 224-3211. 14-lp ars call Charles Walton 489- L. J. Litwiler, R-l, Pompeii. nor Dairy Equipment, iy2 BUICK miles west of St. Johns on j:-: desired, add $1.00 to above. 1207 or Furman- Day Realty Phone 838-4443. • 13-2p CO. 882-5777. 3-tf M-21, 13-4p ;•:• ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's Double-Checked 1964 Plymouth 4-door sedan MONTMORENCY Ford $ ri?k* Used Cars with 6-cylinder and auto­ CHERRIES HAVE YOU seen the new Shop in Clinton County. Surge Alamo 30 plus vacu­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL ft RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. matic transmission. A real Good Picking um pump? For lots of vacu­ TRACTORS and 1965 VOLKSWAGEN nice car um at a low price this is the •:•: OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Coynes Cowles pump for you. O'Connor Dairy EQUIPMENT *:•: by remittance. Sun roof with radio and 1963 Oldsmobile Holiday 4- 7 miles north, 3 miles west, Equipment. 13-4p New and Used heater. door hardtop 'Symbol of y mile north of St. Johns. 14-1 $: Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton 2 LAWN MOWER sales and Simplicity :•:; County News office be- 1963 Ford 1-ton chassis service. Bring your mower Service' FOOTE trailer hitches for •:•'. fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday r%U OOA OOA1 1965 CHEVROLET 1963 Dodge 5-yard dump truck sale, $9.95 plus installation. in today for expert servicing LAWN and GARDEN & for Thursday issue. KIT ZZ4-ZOOI Willis Hettler Motor Sales, before the rush. Hafner's EQUIPMENT Corvair '500 2-door hardtop 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler. with radio and heater. HETTLER 224-2311. 26-tf 51-tf HENGESBACH FORD MOTOR SALES MAKE YOUR own signs with TRACTOR SALES 1965 CHEVROLET . our prc-cut gummed paper * FOR SALE * FOR SALE letters. Five sizes, two colors Ford Tractors Phone 647-6356 812 E. State Phone 224-2311 El Camino with V-8 and auto­ 14-1 of letters. You can make and Implements 51-tf matic transmission. signs of any size or banners GERMAN Shepherd, spayed, BOYS' 20" bike, fair condi­ up'to 20 feet long. We can New and Used Machinery 6 years old, good with cattle tion, $8. Timmy'Devereaux, supply the cardboard for NEW RAMBLERS — 87 to Dial 224-2301 Parts and Accessories WEDDING INVITATIONS and and children. Free for pay­ phone 224-4305. 14-lp 1964 CHEVROLET choose from. $0 down $13 a signs or paper for fanners. announcements. A complete ing this ad. Phone 651-5077, "OVER A QUARTER The Clinton County News. line—printing, raised printing 14-lp SECOND cutting alfalfa hay. Corvair Monza 2-door hardtop week. Used cars — 50 to Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. CARLAND SALES or engraving. Dozens to 2 miles west, 2 miles south with 4-speed transmission, choose from. $0 down, $5 a CENTURY OF SERVICE" 25-tf week. Lou Sutfln—Boh Baker and SERVICE choose from. — The Clinton and >4 mile east of Fowler. radio and heater. Rambler,-East Lansing, Mich. NEW HOMES. 507 S. Traver County News, phone 224-2361, Louis J. Rademacher. 14-lp and 509 S. Traver. Under con­ St. Johns. 53-tf FORD TRACTORS' 13-3p ' WINDOW GLASS Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 1965 HONDA, 150 cc, black, 1963 FORD struction. Poured concrete Carland, Michigan HIGH STRENGTH-steel slot­ New and Used electric start, 4,000 miles. basements. 2 steel beams floor We have all sizes and any ted floors are your most Will sell for $375. Jerry Cole­ THUNDERBIRD support, oak flooring,- built-in 24-tf * FOR SALE stove and oven, disposal, shape. We install glass. economical buy at reduced Biggest Stock of Ford Parts man, Clinton National Bank. prices for hog and poultry Phone 224-3103. 14-1 2-door hardtop with full REAL ESTATE aluminum siding, 1-car ga­ Phone 224-3337 COLORFUL PAPER napkins, houses. Also galvanized for power. rage. FHA financing avail­ imprinted with name or grain aeration floors, service RIDING MOWERS MONTMORENCY able. , names for weddings, recep­ stations, factories, grain ele­ CHERRIES Come down and Eook over our big 3-BEDROOM home, 1 acre HEATHMAN'S tions, showers, parties and vators, e'tc. See F e d e w a ROTO TILLERS 305 S. MEAD. Good loca­ Good Picking selection of styles, makes, colors. near Bath. Carpeted living tion, l^-story home. To close Paint Service Center other occasions. Cocktail sizes Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright New and Used room, ceramic bath. Call 841- make inexpensive and ap­ road, Westphalia. Call 587- Coynes Cowles 6451 for appointment to see. estate. Downtown St. Johns preciated gifts.—The Clinton 4231. Your Behlen dealer. 7 miles north, 3 miles west, 12-4p PRINCE Estates a prestige 31-tf County News, phone 224-2361, 52-tf ABC DISTRIBUTORS y2 mile north of St. Johns. 14-1 area where you'll enjoy living St. Johns. 24-tf # 8-ROOM house, also > corner and where values will in­ 5122 N. Grand River 16-FT. BOAT, convertible top, lot near school In Maple WANT AD Station—People in HARD OF hearing? Have your 60-hp motor, trailer and Rapids. Immediate possession. crease with the years. We hearing tested FREE at (Near Waverly Road) CAIN'S, Inc. 'have a deluxe 3-bedroom the Fowler area can take skis. Phone 224-3574 or call at Call 682-3422. 13-4p ranch now ready for plaster. their News want ads to Fink- Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, SAVE NOW! Lansing Phone 372-2310 805 S. Lansing street. 14-lp beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh Michigan. Authorized agent 210 W. Higham 224-3231 2.7 ACRES WITH private 2-car garage. Optional fire- for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf EARLY SEASON 50-tf NEW MOON and Schult mo­ railroad siding, electricity, pi a c e, combination laundry BUSINESS CARDS, flat or bile homes. Used 8 and 10 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 water, sewer, natural gas and bath adjacent to kitchen, raised printing. One or two REDUCE SAFE, simple and ,wides. Be wise, save temper St. Johns, Michigan available. On M-21 and near iy2 baths, basement, side­ colors. Choice of many styles. fast with GoBese tablets. FERTILIZER and time. Look into the ad­ expressways. M. L. Sturgis, walks, cement drive, curb and Priced as low as $5.50 per Only 98c at Glaspie Drug- DAIRYMEN —Let the Sani- vantages o f purchasing a 14-1 Fowler. 14-3p gutter. All the things you'd 1,000. The Clinton County store. 12-8p DISCOUNTS Matic transfer station-car­ home or cottage that is al- expect in a home of this class. ry your milk for you. It may NEW 2- bedroom cottage at News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf ready built. Blair Trailer Lake 13, near Farwell, 71 July—$4.00 per ton cost less than you think. Sales, Inc., 2081 East Michi­ 5 BEDROOMS. Older home WEDDNG gown, full skirt, 40-ft. New Idea elevator with O'Connor Dairy Equipment. gan Ave., Alma, Michigan. miles from St. Johns. $4,395 on corner lot. Walking dist­ size 10, $35. Two floor length gas engine and 6-ft. drag August—$3.00 per ton 13-4p Phone 463-1587. Open six days .with $195 down. Call Lansing ance downtown. Barn for stor­ formals, very reasonable. Call a week from 8:30 a.m. until 372-2520 or Chesaning VI 5- age. Would make multi-fami­ 587-4116 after 9 p.m. or call Gehl hay conditioner in good 7:30 p.m, Sundays by appoint- 3813. 14-3p ly. Only $11,500. .with terms 224-2361 days. 49-dhtf condition ZEEB FERTILIZERS USED TRACTORS , ment.. 11-tf Real Estate YEAR AROUND furnished 3- to be agreed. V bedroom cottage, large FOR FULL TIME Running gear with 800x14 tire, 208 W. Railroad Ph. 224-3234 and IMPLEMENTS ' SURGE 3-stall V-shaped milk­ Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch shaded lot. W. Hudson, 1765 3 BEDROOMS with an acre ing parlor complete with or two on N. Lansing. Only Representation in Lansing in good condition 13-6 ON HAND AT ALL TIMES type home built In 1961. Copas road, Owosso, Mich. pipeline, automatic washer, Priced to sell. 48867. 14-2p $6,500. VOTE AUGUST 2 FOR Used Zero 440-gal. bulk tank, over­ S&H FARMS head feed bins, water soft­ TAVERN IN Elsie must be NEW LISTING in Orchard Harmon Cropsey 80 acres 2 miles southeast Glenn (only home we know of FARMCOTE — The modern SELF-PROPELLED ener, water heater, air ope­ of St. Johns with dairy setup, sold to settle estate. Make 14-lp N. US-27 and French Road rated doors and furnace. 3 us an offer. Call or write Stan In this fine coming subdi­ barn paint, planned for pro­ COMBINES excellent condition. vision) . 3-bedroom ranch with Phone 224-4661 duced for the farmer, self- milking cows. Dick Newman, Loomis, Broker, 521 N. Wash­ EVERYONE'S talking about 4468 W. Chadwick road. Ph. ington, Lansing. Phone 489- attached garage. Rec room priming, non-toxic, won't of All Kinds New listing east of St. and 4th bedroom finished in our fabulous selection of 14-1 lade, resists peeling, even 669-6279. 14-2p Johns. 99 acres with outstand­ 5062. Evenings call St. John3 America's finest handmade If We Don't Have It 224-4488. 13-2 basement. Corner lot. Built-in goes on a rain wet surface. McCORMICK 806 gas tractor, ing 9-room home 1 mile off glassware. Milk glass or col­ M-21. stove and refrigerator. Walk­ or, including the new, rich CREST CP-50 are special Contains straight linseed oil. Let Us Buy It for You all extras, $4750. Case, FOR SALE by owner. 4-bed- ing distance from Federal- ruby glass. Antique replicas Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 GET OUR PRICES Dearborn and Allis combine room house, extra lot, new Mogul. super tires. They will take N. Clinton, St. Johns. 13-3 40 acres with 10-acre lake. gas furnace, modern kitchen, or modern. Early American you twice around the world. FINANCING AVAILABLE parts. Set of Allis Chalmers lamps. Strouse's Sporting K flax rolls, $50; chopper for House trailer, 2,000 pine trees. patio. 508 E. Cass. Phone 224- INVESTMENT opportunity. Let us install and balance a STAINLESS steel wash tanks, Isabella county. Priced to sell. 3940. 14-lp' Goods at Butternut, R-l, Car- set for you. Gambles in Fow- two sizes with or without Also Good Supply John Deere 30 combine, $30; Office building and modern Case, McCormick, New Idea apartment up. Income justifys son City. 14-1 ler. i 14-1 legs. $59.50 cash and carry at USED TRACTOR PARTS 1 acre east of St. Johns. 1-STORY school house, brick, O'Connor Dairy Equipment. parallel bar rakes; McCorm­ excellent condition with 1 the price. Location No. 1 in V KELVINATOR window air STEREO component — Sher- AL GALLOWAY ick 80 and 76 combines; Innes Outstanding 2-bedroom home town. Large parking area !3-4p with 2-car garage. acre of land. Could make a conditioners, several sizes w o o d 80-watt intergrated N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 4-row bean windrowers; three beautiful home or club house, which is one of the biggest to choose from. Priced to stereo amplifier, Garrad AT- Ford tractors. Chester Cook, assets, FOR FULL TIME 12-tf Good 160-acre farm 3V& price, $3,975. Located 4 miles sell! Ashley Hardware, Ash­ 60 automatic turntable, 2- Pompeii. 14-lp east of Carson City, 3 miles ley, Michigan. Phone 847-2000. cabinet stereo speaker, $290. Representation in Lansing miles southwest of St. Johns. A NEAT little home for $10,- 14-2 Robert Parsons, 4280 S. Scott LEISURE Time campers, north on Warner road, corner 500. A compact up-to-date road (US-27), St. Johns. Ph. VOTE AUGUST 2 FOR 120 acres in Riley township. Hayes road, Sethton school. model for a retired couple. folks share Ed's enthusi­ Good 8-room home, plenty of Phone 186-5-9212 or write Alex 224-3143. 14-lp Harmon Cropsey asm as you inspect these ex­ * LIVESTOCK Low upkeep and maintenance. ceptional beauties, chosen for out buildings. Owners might Teselsky, St. Charles, Mich. 12-ft. BEHLEN CORN cribs, built 14-lp construction, convenience and take small acreage. 13-2p - 404 W. GIBBS. New home. to last a lifetime, 1675 l'/ -story with upstairs unfin­ unique standard features. REGISTERED Angus bulls. 2 Aluminum Boat bushels. See us about our PICKUP CAMPERS — New Good selection includes Sky- 110 acres of vacant land in ished. Full basement. Gas complete package deal in­ model just hi that is ideal • Stanley Geller, 3541 West Riley township. heat, gas hot water. Built-in room, up to 10 sleeper avail­ Price road. 14-2p cluding cement base and erec­ for half-ton pickup. Good se­ able, also 8 ft. with bath. range and oven, vent fan, $139 tion or erect it yourself. Behl­ lection of campers at clear­ 115 acres of good vacant carpeted living room and bed­ Check amazing introductory FEEDER PIGS, York and land in Greenbush township. Real en, the quality king of corn ance prices. Travel trailers sale price. Bank terms. Any Hamp cross. Rolland Wert, rooms. Cement drive. 99x100 14-ft. Aluminum cribs. Fedewa Builders, Inc., and Apache'campers. Boats lot. Price? Right! mobile or camper supplies. 8584 Hollister road, Latngs- 190 acres with good 4-bed- Fishing Boat Wright road. Phone 587-4231. with Johnson motors,. pon­ Truck bumpers. Insured rent­ burg. 14-lp 14-tf toons. Clear-the-deck prices. room home, northwest of St. 511 W. Higham. Immediate It pays to shop at Strouse's als for y2-ton. Ed Divish 20 MILK COWS, sell as herd Johns. Estate possession. Take over present $149 Sporting Goods at Butternut, Camper Sales, 2255 N. De- only. Herd average, 14834; low interest mortgage. All re- , laney road, off West M-21, butterfat, 545. Glenn Decker, 20 acres of vacant land east fc R-l, Carson City. Phone 235- Owosso or see one at Gram- 12i/2 acres south of St. done inside — carpeted living Used ORDER YOUR LIME 4422. 14-1 41/2 miles south of Ovid. Phone of Elsie. Johns. 7 rooms, 4-bedroom rooih and dining room, new pa's — Steve Divish, Ranger 651-5653. 14-2p home with full basement, al­ floor in kitchen and bath, 14-ft. Boat TRUCK AND pickup racks; road near Rainbow Lake at North of Pewamo, 80 acres so small barn. This place is built-in range and oven, dis­ NOW! flat racks; portable cattle Middle ton. $1295 complete. PUREBRED Hampshire boar with 3-bedroom home, new with 28-hp Evinrude motor. sharp. posal, good basement, gas mangers, 6x16 and 6x18 with 14-tf and purebred Hereford bull. siding, new well and only furnace. A real sharp buy. Complete and ready to go. In 5'6" sides; bunk feeders for 5 miles west, 10 miles south, $18,000 with $4,000 down. good condition. Avoid the fall rush. Summer Very nice 5-room, 2-bed­ green chopping. 5, 7 and 9- 1/2 mile east of Francis road room home just 6 years old. S. TRAVER—New well built fallow or wheat can be limed on Cutler road. R. J. Thelen. Maple Rapids—Good 2-bed­ now. ton wagon gears available. room home with new 18x24-ft. This home is just right for the ranch. Brick front. Ask for $299 Custom planning and wood­ COMPLETE 14-2p retired couple. Located south details. working. Call 582-2094. Simons garage, lets have an offer on 6 SOWS, due in August, York this one. .of St. Johns on blacktop road. New 16-ft . ZEEB FERTILIZERS Planing Mill. 14-3p BUILDING SUPPLIES crossed with Chester white. S. BAKER. Deluxe new 2 miles south, V/z miles west 9-room home northwest of 180-acre farm with nice 4- home featuring family room Pontoon Boat "The Quality Fertilizers" of Westphalia on Pratt road. St. Johns with 2.7 acres, $3200 bedroom home, big barn and with fireplace. 99x300 lot 208 W. Railroad St. Johns LUMBER John L. Hoppes. 14-2p down. silo. Barn is set up for beef, which is rather unusual—even BRITTANY SPANIELS WINDOWS and DOORS hogs or sheep. Very reason­ a dishwasher in kitchen in $495 Phone 224-3234 FEEDER PIGS — Purebred ably priced. addition to other plus items ROOFING 1210 S. Lansing—2-bedroom 14-4 FOR SALE Yorkshire. Also want to with 1 acre, $5800. We're happy and proud to EVINRUDE MOTORS SIDING trade 2 Herefords for Holstein • 40 acres in Ovid area with show you this fine home. heifers. Phone Grand Ledge, 4-bedroom home and small COLT TRACTORS for PAINT 6'/2 acres of vacant land, AKC registered. Orange and 627-6008, Arnold Huhn. 13-2p E. M-21. barn. If you are looking for WANTED—Need two ranch Lawn and Garden LEISURE TIME campers. white. Excellent background. HARDWARE something nice this is it. homes for out«of-town cash < Already Ed's said "more CHARCOAL black mare". buyer up to $19,500. Or a 5- PICKUP CAMPERS sold'by ads." See why, as you Good hunters. Check Our Prices I Good riding horse, gentle •4 acres of vacant land, cor­ Are you looking for build­ ner Townsend and Scott roads. bedroom older home. share his, enthusiasm over his Before You Buy] but spirited. Will show or ing lots In the county? We new found discovery—Leisure Call Collect OX 9-2525 contest, $175. Call 224-2351 have some dandles on black­ Starcraft Time. Chosen first for con­ days or 587-4116 after 6 p.m. 2 acres with 1964 10x50 top road south of St. Johns. Trailer Campers struction, convenience, unique 14-lp MIDDLETON 13tfdh trailer east of St. Johns. standard features and smart DONALD DAVIS THE BRIGGS CO. REGISTERED Holstein bull 1-acre lot on West Walker from $565 exterior beauty and decor. FARMERS' LUMBER calf. Charles Bracey, R-l, Local Representative Arrival of nice new selections road. Realtors COON HOUNDS—1 Blue Tick Ovid. 4 miles south of Ovid. St. Johns 224-3376 We Rent Campers and Boats includes Sky Room and 8 ft. male, 4 years old, not fully Mtddleton, Mich. 13-2p with bath. Best prices and LISTINGS NEEDED 1 Phone 224-2301 broke; one 3y2-month-old fe­ Phone 236-7321 or bank terms. Also new concept male pup, Blue Tick, Walker, 14-1 REGISTERED Holstein bulls, Several good farms for sale. "Across from the Courthouse" BECK and HYDE campers by O'Vance. All mo­ Terrier and Mountain Cur service age. Leon Miller, bile and camper supplies, cross; one 4-year-old female phone 224-2126. 13-2p YOUR FARM BROKER , Ingham Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 FARMARINA good rentals available for yz Airedale and Redbone cross, ton. Ed Divish Camper Sales, not broke; 1-year-old female 1955 CHAMPION mobile Home Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 at Beck's Farm Market 2255 North DeLaney road, off Walker, Terrier , and Moun­ home, 8x46, air conditioned, * POULTRY Clinton-Gratiot Co. West M-21, Owosso or see one Winnie Gill, 224-2511 14-1 tain Cur cross, not broke. 4 furnished and in excellent REAL ESTATE at Stans at 905 North Lansing, miles north, 3]/ miles east, condition. $1500 cash. Colonial Realty, Inc. Duane Wirick, 2244863 ' St. Johns for only $1260. 13-tf 2 maple dining room suite, 9 V2 mile north of St. Johns. LEGHORN hens, 2 years old, MELVIN SMITH, Broker pieces, $350. Craftsman weld­ 35c each. Walter Hott, E. Phone 372-1460 Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 1965 MOBILE home, 12x60, Phone 224-3386 weekends. 6272 North US-27 1962 TWELVE-foot self-pro­ 14-lp er, 230-amp, nearly new, $100. M-21, St. Johns. Phone 224- 4025 W. Saginaw pelled Gleaner with air con­ 3-bedroom, furnished, car­ Plus garage sale. 7503 Round 7062. 14-lp Phone 224-3801 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 peted living room and hall. "Lansing, Mich. ditioned cab and 2-row corn APARTMENT size window Lake road, Laingsburg, 1 Wheeler WUson, 224-7404 Archie Moore, DeWltt 669-6645 ? shellers. Take over payment Vacant, may be left on lo(i. air conditioner. Good condi­ mile east of Club Roma. Ph. WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb of $6,300. Will give buyer Down payment or trade-in. 651-5077. 14-lp egg type chicks. Started Herb Estes, 224-2112 Member of Lansing Board of tion. Size: 26 in. wide, 15% pullets available every day, We Are a Member of the St. gravity box and 1052 Chevro­ Bank financing available. Ph. in. high, 18 in. deep, 6200 BTU Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Realtors, a multiple listing Johns Chamber of Commerce let grain truck. Call 669-7883. 224-4867. St. Johns mobile per "hour. Mrs Ink White, Use Clinton County News Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 exchange. . 14-3p park. 14-lp phone 224-7218. 12-tf classified ads for best results. Louis, Michigan. 4-tf Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A

PINED ON 2 COUNTS TEMPERATURES . * FOR SALE f Call Ford S. LaNoble ers. Searles Excavating, 212 friends for their visits, cards, hour at 8:30 p.m . . . of checks and balances of Scott road. Phone 224-4093. Company of Michigan flowers, gifts, baked goods Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Members and former members government as written in N. Clinton St. Johns U-tf and all other acts of kindness of Prairie 4-H Club will hold a HARMON CROPSEY ' 'An equal opportunity shown me during my stay at the constitution by our MIDDLE aged female help* employer" picnic Sunday at Long Lake. founding fathers. LaNOBLE REALTY full or part time, general the hospital and convales­ 14-2 cence at home.—Mrs Connie County gun shoot begins at 1:30 WHAT I BELIEVE COMPANY office work. Fedewa Builders, p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, InEldrldge's Inc. Phone 587-4231. 14-1 Lenneman. 14-lp I' BELIEVE.tWat our free 1516 E. Michigan "Ave., Lan­ Woods. Contestants will take gun enterprise system is the TEACHERS for rural schools. I would like to thank my A "politician" is one who sing. Phone IV 2-1637. many friends and neighbors safety tests—besides the various can be on both sides of best in the world and that 35-tf Inquire of Walter Nickel, St. positions of shooting—and the Johns Public Schools. Write WHOLESALE confection dis­ for the many calls, cards, every i'ssue. He never it should not be hamstrung or phone 224-2394. 14-2 tributor, established fran­ gifts and acts of kindness dur­ total number of points will de­ makes a decision until he by bureaucratic regula « chise territory, coast to coast ing my recent hospital stay termine the County winners. . • tions. * FOR RENT WANTED —Girl for general products, good income, in­ -and since my return, home.— finds out what direction office work, steady employ­ vestment required, complete Ira Bollinger. 14-lp the wind is' blowing. He ment. Apply In person to St. resume. Write to Box D, c/o will promise every group I BELIEVE the nearer UPSTAIRS AND downstairs Johns Furniture Co., St. Clinton County News. 14-4p The grandchildren of Mrs something for nothing, fail­ government is to the people • Johns, Mich. 14-1 Charlotte Matter wish to ex­ the more responsive it is NEED NEW apartment. Furnished or un­ SIGN ERECTORS, age 21-45. press their thanks for the tHarkefo ing* to- tell his recipients furnished. Phone Westphalia FAMILIES need dependable to them, their needs and Needed to erect and serv­ thoughtfulness and kindness St. Johns that what he gives them he MACHINERY... 587-4766. 14-2p Rawleigh service in St. ice highway advertising shown by neighbors, friends must first take away in the desires. BUYING LIVESTOCK? FOR RENT—Office space, 5 Johns. No experience needed. signs. Must be able to travel and the Osgood Funeral Home form of taxes. rooms, 800 square feet, Sales easy and profits high. Monday through Friday. Need during her passing. 14-lp JULY 21, 1966 Finance new machinery, buy I BELIEVE that big cen­ livestock or 'build your farm ground floor, Parr Building. Start immediately. Write truck driving experience, tralized government and See Ray Parr at Parr's Rex- Rawleigh, Dept. MCG-593-177, many benefits plus guaran­ We wish to express our sin­ Corn, Shelled $1.34 It has been said that it operation in other ways with Freeport, 111. 14-lp teed 40-hour work week, paid cere thanks to Drs Jordon, White Wheat 1.73 excessive taxation are a a low-cost Land Bank loan. all Drugs or call 224-2837. 14-2 Binkert and Kurtze, nurses is not wrong for children expenses. Write particulars to Oats (36 lbs.) 65 to believe in Santa Claus, threatening danger fo our Terms to fit your income. No FOR RENT — Upstairs fur­ AUTO mechanic with General PO Box 9215, Lansing. 14-lp and nurses' aides of Carson freedom. nished apartment. Availa­ Motors experience pre­ City hospital. Also Rev Her­ Navy Beans 6.75 penalty if you prepay. ferred. Paid benefits and paid but when adults believe ble Aug. 1. Phone Fowler 582- AUTOMOTIVE parts busi- bert Schmidt, relatives and Soybeans 3.27 such Illusions, it is tragic. 2444. 14-lp vacations. Take home from ness. If you have the desire friends for the prayers, cards, I BELIEVE that the foun­ $175 and up per week. Apply to learn we have the opportu­ gifts, food and other acts of Egg Market The result of this illusion dations of local government 1960 TWO-BEDROOM mobile in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 nity for you in our training kindness shown to us during Large White $ .40 is evident in the fact that should be protected from home, partly furnished. To W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. program of the automotive our recent illness.—Paul and the average wage earner LAND BANK 1 Small .15 state and federal domina­ dependable couple with refer­ _ 8-tf parts business. Contact Mr Michael Graff. 14-lp ( works the first four months ence. iy2 miles south, l>/2 Carpenter at the Stover Com­ Medium ' .26 tion. miles east of Eureka. Phone OPENING for full time gro­ pany, 2224 E. Michigan Ave., We wish to express our of the year just to pay his 11__._-fc.1 .-^-^r-w 120-313-758-2814 or write Pau­ cery stocker, 40 hours, paid thanks to friends, neighbors FOWLER • vacation, hospitalization. Lansing, Michigan between 8 share of thecostof govern- HARMON CROPSEY FLOYD L. PARMELEE line Decker, 24625 • Tallman and 9 a.m. 14-5p and relatives for their expres­ Corn , $1.25 St., Warren, Mich. 13-2p Chance to work into manage­ sion of sympathy, the beauti­ ment. Candidate State Manager ment team, desire high school ful flowers, food and cards at Oats >(36 lbs.) 62 It has been estimated that graduate. Apply Eberhards, Representative ic WANTED the time of our bereavement. Soybeans 3.27 on a loaf of bread there are Republican 108 Brush St., St. Johns 911 E. State street. 12-tf A special thanks to Dr Steph­ Beans 6.75 Phone 224-7127 .EMPLOYMENT enson, Mary Lietzke, the over 100 hidden taxes. The 88th District SALE'S EXECUTIVE — T^g <«* V, Wheat '. 1.73 Real Rummells, pallbearers'and to ^iim pany >as ^opefiingjOT.one Rev Wm. Cessna for his c6m- H.S-7H sale's person. Two and one- WELL DRILLING and serv­ forting words. Your acts of half years of individual train­ ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ kindness during the illness ing and financing. Sales back­ plies. Free estimates. Carl S. and death of our husband and ADVERTISEMENT Estate ground helpful, but not es­ Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, father will always be re­ St. Johns—9-room tri-level sential. We also have open­ Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf membered. — Anna Henning home on large lot. 5 bed­ ings for part-time agents, CUSTOM combining with and Ronald Henning. 14-lp STREET , SEWER AND WATER rooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace, 2- men or women. Write, stating large Massey - Ferguson I want to express my thanks car attached garage, carpet­ qualifications, to Agency combine. Jim Hartman, % to Dr Grost for his care dur­ IMPROVEMENTS ing, intercom system and Manager, 1035 N. Washington, mile east of US-27 on Kinley ing mother's last few days, many more deluxe features. Lansing, Michigan 48906. road. Phone 224-7169. 13-3p to Dr Stoller for his care dur­ CiTYOF ST, JOHNS Also extra lots. New in 1963. l£-tf Full basement and gas hot PAINTING—Interior and ex­ ing the past years, to the CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN -water heat. A pleasure to terior. Call Moons, 711 S. nurses, nurses' aides and staff Clinton. Phone 224-3568. 13-2p of Clinton Memorial hospital show. for their concern and care. To D~& W BARN painting, free my relatives, friends and S. Wight—4-bedroom home estimates. Call 224-7595. neighbors for their beautiful on large corner lot. Living Real 13-2p Sealed proposals for construction of approximately - room, family room, dining flowers, cards and the food room, new kitchen, bath. Will CUSTOM combining with 12- brought in. To Vesper Divi- 11,300 feet of street improvement consisting of grading },400 feet also consider extra lot. ft. Gleaner. Gene Knapp, son of the Congregational call 834-2343: 13-2p church for the meal served at of 12- through 42-inch storm sewer with appurtenances, curb and Terms. Estate the church. To my neighbors CUSTOM combining with and friends, and to the em­ gutter and related work; S, Lansing — 2-b e d r o o m large John Deere combine. ranch with hath, utility room, Your property is too good ployees of Clinton National Trucks available. Phone Fow­ Bank for their generous gifts. large living room, large lot. to "give away"! Call us today ler 582-2025 or 224-7588. Ber- 1,150 feet of 8-inch sanitary sewer with appurtenances; Nicely decorated. if you are thinking of selling. My special thanks goes to tram Implement Sales. 12-3 Rose Wolf, Eva Klas, Alice N. Traver — 3 bedrooms, Grocery Store — 24x80-ft. COMMERCIAL and residenti- Brooke, Doris Orson and 5,400 feet of 6-, 8- arid 10-inch water main with appurtenances bath, living, dining and kitch­ nearly new store building, al window cleaning. 26 Authula Lehman for staying en. Owner retiring, moderate­ 24x39-ft. nearly new living years experience, free esti­ with me at the hospital and to will'be received in the office of the - ly priced. Terms. quarters, 16x24-ft. garage, in­ mates. Phone 224-3065. 12-3p Mr and Mrs Wolf for helping ventory, fixtures all included me at that trying time after­ W. Park—3 bedrooms, iy2 at $22,500, terms. ward. To Rev Churchill for City Manager baths, full basement, gas fur­ his visits and comforting nace, lVfc-car garage, new New Listing—5-room home, * WANTED words and to the Hoags for Municipal Building kitchen stove and refrigera­ 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, 2 their services and help. God acres of land on M-21 west. MISCELLANEOUS 121 East Walker tor, living room carpeted. bless all of you.—Irene Speck. St. Johns, Michigan Nicely decorated. Owner' New Listing —34 acres on ' 14-lp needs larger home. M-21 east, with 7-room mod­ WANTED—Used cash regis- ter. Phone 224-3082. 14-3 until - 3:00 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time) S. Ottawa—2-family brick, 6 ern home, barn, nearly new * LEGAL NOTICES rooms and bath down, 4 rooms carpeting and drapes includ­ A GOOD used 12 or 16-ft. Tuesday, August 2, 1966 and bath up. Two separate ed. chain elevator, either single Claims Cox—October K furnaces. 2-car garage. Fully or double. Gordon Luther, R- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate rented. Trout pond and 5 acres, 6- 1, St. Johns, Mich. 14-ldh Court for the County of Clinton. at which time proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. room modern home too, ga­ Estate of S. Lansing—40-acre square rage, tool shed, less than 5 WANTED to buy—bean puller EDWIN COX, Deceased Lansing and Townsend. Has miles out. to fit Oliver 60 tractor. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 224-3446 St. Johns. 14-lp October 12, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in The bidding documents may be examined at the offices of - home and barn. Desirable for Farms—118 acres west of the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, subdividing. WANT TO buy Basset Michigan a hearing be held at which St. Johns; 92 acres, no build­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ City of St. Johns ' ings, southwest; 269 acres hound puppies, registered, 1 quired to prove their claims and ' North US-27 — Restaurant, northwest, 40 acres of pine male and 1 female, unrelated. heirs will be determined. Creditors Williams & Works seating capacity 40, new near Gaylord; 110 acres, no Call 224-7006 or 224-2351. must file sworn claims with the Court brick building, 200x250-ft. lot, 13-tfdh and serve a copy on Derrlll Shlnabery, Well equipped, truck stop and buildings, northwest. RFD 3, St. Johns, Michigan prior to and obtained at - > " said hearing. excellent local trade. Im­ New Listing—804 W. Walk­ MILKING goat for child al­ Publication and service shaU be mediate possession. er, 3-bedroom, 75xl50-ft. lot, lergic to cows milk. Also made as provided by Statute and Williams & Works full price $7950 cash. books by James Oliver Cur- Court Rule. MOVING? wood. Phone Arlene Lounds, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 250 Michigan Street, N.E. 582-2490. 13-2dh Judge of Probate. Let us « • m Building Lot—100xl50-ft. on Dated: Jufy 25, 1D66 west side. Priced for quick Robert H. Wood, Wert Be Wood Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 help you % 1 W" WANTED — Straw to bale. Attorney for Estate relocate sale. Terms. In the vicinity northwest of 115 E. Walker any place St. Johns. Phone 224-2126. St. Johns, Michigan In the For these and other proper­ 14-3 Deposit for each set of documents will be $10. ties call today. 14-lp United BALED ALFALFA hay. Will States. Wanted—Fulltime sales per­ buy at your farm or de­ ATHLETE'S FOOT son. HOW TO TREAT IT— The full amount of the deposit for one set of bidding documents and one-half the livered to milking parlor. Apply quick-drying T-4-L. Fe«l tt Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. ' toko hold to check Itch, burning In deposit for any additional sets of bidding documents will be refunded to any bid­ SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Phone 862-5009. 7-tf MINUTES. In 3 to S dayi, infected Jessie M. Conley skin sloughs off. Watch HEALTHY der who submits a bona fide bid and returns the bidding documents in good con­ Others get quick results skin replace It! If not delighted IN ONE HOUR, your 48c hack «t any dition. with Clinton County News drug counter. NOW at Glaspies, St. Broker Winchell classified ads—you will, too! Johns and Flnkbelner's, Fowler. Adv. 108 Ottawa 224-2485 Brown One-half the bid deposit will be refunded to subcontractors, equipment manufac­ * NOTICES turers, and others who do not submit a bid but return the bidding documentsvln SALESMEN: REALTOR Ralph Green, 224-7047 good condition within ten (10) days after the bid opening. 107 Brush Bt.,» St* Johns DANCING Friday and Satur­ E. Conley, 224-7090 Phone'224-3987 day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 Friday and Saturday, Al A certified check, bank draft, or bid bond in the sum of not less than 5% of the Tony.Hufnagel Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Phone 224-3832 ern, old time favorites, amount of the proposal will be required with each bid. polkas, rhythm and blues. % C. Downing Dudly McKean Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, CITY OF ST. JOHNS Middleton 236-5130 Phone 582-3481 beer, wine and soft drinks. Sandwiches, pizza. H & H Cecil Smith Charlotte Feteraon Lounge, downtown St. Johns. Kenneth Greer, City Manager DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 834-5410 » . " 4-tf \- Page ]2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966

Room planning can be a happy job, as you choose from our many of floor samples. These are one of a kind type items. All sales final, styles of furniture expertly correlated for your bedroom, living Free delivery — liberal credit. Visit our convenient downtown lo- room or your dining room. Save during our August Clearance Sale cation for unheard of savings.

LARGE 4-PIECE SECTIONAL Early American Bedroom Group

188.00 Value In Toast Frieze August $ A 279,00 Value Sale Price 148 August Sale Price 19900 Special On Odd Davenports CLOSE OUT ON 3-PIECE SECTIONAL in ALL-FOAM In plain nylon decorator fabrics with Mr and ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM Mrs chairs that swivel. Also large hassock. A 00 by Bassett 298.00 value 198 For the ... EARLY AMERICAN CUSTOMER HEAVY OAK BEDROOM SUITE 6 different living room suites in a rich with large wheel type mirror, roomy dres­ tweed with foam cushions that are re­ ser and a bed that looks really maritine. versible. $228.00 Value— 2 Only — All foam rubber. 2-pc. 395.00 values. Save during Priced from 138,. '188 NOW »148.00 August Sale. 245oo LARGE One of America's best known makes, this captivating 1 GROUP design in cherry finish has carefree Formica tops. In­ cludes triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Special Mr and Mrs Chairs Patchwork Rocker or FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM Swivel IN FRUITWOOD Rockers Swivel and Lounge Chairs Some have loose Chairs reversible cushions. with patchwork X. seat and back. $4785 * August *p In rust print and foam rubber, 149.50 Value Sale Price reversible cushions. A 279.00 Remarkably low priced, yet crafted with expensively 17800 $ 85 8 chairs with large 42-inch table, AUGUST shaped drawers, tops and bases. You get the double value. dresser, big mirror, chest and swanfoot panel bed. ' 78 extends to 72 inches. Table very SALE $ 00 AUGUST SALE PRICE Set sturdy, chairs fully padded. PRICE 87 Cherry Regular 148.00 Value Extension $119.00 NOW 88 "Dresser 1 Group. Table BOOKCASES—29.95 Values 19.85 *Mirror By DREXEL Double Sliding Door with large 12- inch leaf "Bed and 4 cane back chairs. BOOKCASES 17.95 Ideal for a smal RECORD CABINETS ..... 13.85 room. A 335.00 Value TV STANDS—9.95 Values . 4.85 AUGUST SALE $ 00 AUGUST CLEARANCE TV STAND or Serving Table 10.85 PRICE 84 BIG, RESTFUL RECLINER CHAIR PRICE CRAFT CHAISE Values to 185.00, upholstered Complete with headrest in a in all plastic or plastic and ny­ $ 00 rich gold. 162.00 value. Com­ $ 00 lon frieze. Some extra large. 88 187 plete for only ..:.... 133 DANISH MODERN BOUDOIR CHAIRS Reversible Seats and Backs CHAIRS Values to 39.50 1 Group—Values to 59.50 $24« YOUR CHOICE COLONIAL CHAIRS August Baby Specials Special 2 pc. Danish Commodore style in maple with Bathinettes 14.85 AUGUST 85 solid maple table, has extension Car Seats, heavy padding ... 5.95 16 SECTIONAL made by Empire. Stroller with top 13.95 CLEARANCE 259.00 to Reversible Seats and Back $ Playpen 8.85 PRICE Melon Colored Tapestry Cover 00 Value—Suite 188 179.00 Value M33 Large Baby Bed with mattress 34.95 $ 34 00

St. Johns Furniture Co, FREE DELIVERY UBERAIi TERMS "CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION1 118 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich Phone 224-2063 — Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.' Johns, Michigan Page 1 B

Wednesday until Sjinday and at­ Mr and Mrs Richard Tipton groom and Mrs Stewart Sigour- Maple Baplds tended the homecoming. Her took Mr and Mrs Gerald Tipton ney of Lansing, sister of the grandson, PaulSchulzeandfriend to California Saturday. Jerry will Bath bride. The young sons of the ClMch'i Otic Calendar By MRS WILBUR BANCROFT from Bay City arrived Friday leave for Viet Nam. Mrs Gearld By Mrs Alice Loorals couple, Jeryl Harte and Daniel / and stayed until Sunday. Tipton will return with them. The O'Malley, acted as ushers with Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least Sky Divers can jump for a mile Miss Charlotte, Sanford, ac- Gearld Tiptons were married Gerald Randall, cousin of the one week in] advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change, or more and not get hurt, but compalned by Misp Sylvia Smith July 13. ' Pair wed groom as host usher. in the regular schedule should appear. when Harvey Geer jumped off of Fulton and Misk Pam Palskl Postmaster Velma L. Bancroft Mrs Harte wore a sheath of his grandfathers wagon, he broke of Pompei, visited the formers and Mr Bancroft attended the pastel pink oriental silk with a his wrist. Harvey is the son of sister and family In Hull, Geor- State Convention of the League matching sheer coat. She car­ Brownies — EVery Wednesday, 3:30 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p,m.. July 16 St. Johns p.m., Memorial building Mrs Donna Geer. I gia, for 10 days, while there they of Postmasters in Saginaw from ried pink rosebuds on a white students Commons Ted Tyler of Wllllamsport, American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Baseball boosters—3rd Wednesday • 8 [ visited other relatives in the Sunday through Wednesday. While David W.Harte of Bath claimed Bible. days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall day evening in homes of members p.m. at the school Pa., visited his grandparents, area, returning home Thursday. in Saginawthey were house guests Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Mr and Mrs George Chick and as his bride the former Patricia American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ ning, homes of members Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Word was received Wednesday of her cousin, Mrs Sybil Braman. O'Malley of 15325 Yorkleigh MRS HARTE IS a graduate of day, S p.m., Legion Hall bers brother, Mr and MrsCaroll Tyler Banner tldtek&h Lodge—1st and 3rd Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, that her sister, Mrs James Flee- Mrs Edna Watamaker accom­ Drive, Lansing, at 7 p.m. cere­ Sexton High School and attended Mondays, 8 p.m., IOQF Hall DeW«t high school Duo Decum Cub — 1st Saturday, 6 and other relatives last week. man gave birth to a son, James panied Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ban­ Community College. She is em­ Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 3 p.m., p.m., homes of members mony at the Mary Sablna Chapel days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- - Memorial building High School PTA—1st Monday, D Mr and Mrs Robert Bolyard Jr., July 18. Mr and Mrs O.D. croft to Elsie Monday evening to of Central Methodfst Church Sat­ ployed at Lltho Plate Service. In Center. DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m,, students commons and daughter spent their vacation Sanford are the proud grandpar­ a dinner honoring Rep. Paul H. Harte graduated from Bath High IOOF—Every Thursday B p.m., IOOF urday, July 16. Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 0 DeWhlttlcrs Tops Club—1st three hall in Florida for the past two weeks; ents. Todd Jr. fr The new Mrs Harte is the School and is employed by Olds- p.m., in homes of members * Thursdays at DeWitt high school. They report that the'weatherwas Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ S.D. Peters of Las Vegas, Nev­ Mr and Mrs Leslie Hope and daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul mobile. ty Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building tion—5th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu­ much cooler than it was In Mich­ ada, and his mother, Mrs Mrtha Mrs James Hope returned Thurs­ They left for a short trip p.m., in the hospital sewing room 4th and 5th at Memorial Building nicipal building H. Jones of 711 Leslie Street, Maple Twltlers — June 25 (potluck igan. Peters of Perry, Oklahoma, ar­ day evening from Camp Dlx.N.J. Lansing. Harte is the son of through Kentucky and the south DAIt — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of at 8 p.m. lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. Mrs Margie Rumsey is va­ where they took James, who will members Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on rived Wednesday to visit Ms Mrs R. M. Witchell of Bath and and will be at home after Sept. 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes vt day evenings, Masonic Temple the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 cationing In theU.P.wlthherson, daughter, Mr and Mrs Ronald leave for Viet Nam soon. On the 1 at 4842 Clark Road, Bath. members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ p.m. at the Maple Rapids School the late LeVere C. Harte. Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ morial building gym Loren and family of Pontlac. Dean and family. way back they visited Mr Hopes days, noon, Walker's Cafe, Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Gorden Elliot arrived home relatives in New York state. Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ning, Masonic Temple John Tipton Jr. had the mis­ THE MARRIAGE was per­ Opened to traffic in December Masonic Temple Saturday from Viet Nam, where Mr and Mrs Dean Ball ac­ formed by Dr Dwight S. Large * 2 p m. In homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 he had served with the Sea Bees. fortune to drop a concrete form of 1959, the $11 million Portage 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, B:30 p.m., St. ning, Masonic Temple p.m., Masonic Temple companied Mr and Mrs Flowers in the presence of the immediate j Johns and Brertcenrldgc Legion PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, He Is the son of Mr and Mrs pan on his foot last Thursday, of St. Johns on an overnight boat Lake bridge, linking Houghton and Halls, alternate months PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym families. Attendants were Jack 8 p.m. Rebekab Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Wilbur Stewart. breaking his toe. He Is able to trip down the Grand River, putting Hancock in Michigan's Upper IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, get around on crutches. Randall of Bath, cousin of the IOOF Hall p.m. at IOOF hall Mrs Letha Wyman of Ionia in at Allendale, out on Lake Mich­ Peninsula, Is the world's heaviest 1 p.m., Memorial building Sorosis Club^-2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Mr and Mrs Robert Beals and vertical lift bridge. Its center Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd St, Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 1:30 p.m., homes of members Is spending some time at the igan to Muskegon andbackThurs- Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res­ p.m., Memorial building taurant St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st home of Mrs Inez Schulze. Mr family left Thursday for New day evening. visiting relatives in this area span, which is raised 100 feet to Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Thursday, & p.m., homes of mem­ York to visit his relatives In allow big ships to pass, weighs Knights ot Columbus — 1st and 3rd day In homes of members bers. and Mrs William Schulze of Car o Mr and Mrs Murrion Hustedof during July. They expect to re­ Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 were guests of his mother from various places In the state. Boulder City, Nevada, have been turn home Aug. 1, 4.5 million pounds. Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., p.m., Memorial building homes of members p.m., Mascmlc Temple Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Lions Club — 2nd and 4th "Wednesday ning, fire hall Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of 6:30 p.m„ IOOF Hall month, 1:30 p.m„ church dining Woman's Society of Christian Service room Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. —1st Wednesday. 8 pm. Masonic Temple Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes* Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, * Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ 7:30 p.m. day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Ovid Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Walker's Cafe p.m., in the homes of members in homes of members Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 * * American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Memorial building Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Eagle Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m„ in homes of day, time and place varies members. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, ning, in the homes of members 8 p.m., in homes of members every month, VFW Hall Nllcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Disabled Veterans~l3t and 3rd Fri­ St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd day, in homes of members days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Homemalters—2nd and 4th Thursdays, members Thursday, 3 p.m„ Town hall 2 p.m., in homes of members St Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Booms IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Methodist church haHl Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple ter Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:30 VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Elsie p.m. Main Street church of united days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall American Legion —• Alternate Thurs­ church , VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, I VFW HaH American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate 2 p.m., in homes of members WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Loncot-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday In Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. homes of members in the homes of members Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 * * p.m. alternate months, Band room Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Order of Eastern star—2nd Tuesday, Bath ,ln homes of members 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Ovid-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ 7:00 p m.. Legion hall day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 days, Memorial HaH p.m.. Masonic hall bers American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in day and 4th Thursday, Memorial WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., homes of members Hall homes of members Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, days of the month from 8:30 to PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school 8 pm., Masonic Temple 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Roman Football Boosters—Meet every season at the James Couzens Gym gym Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Building bers Building, B p.m. every Wednesday, Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 * * sponsored by Ovid veteran's group p.m. school Fowler Town and Country Extension — 4th Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Wednesday, in homes of members p.m., home of members Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Park Lake Improvement League—4th p.m., Holy Trinity gym Memorial building • Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Improvement Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m, League Hall . day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hal! in Memorial building f Past Grand Cuib *— 4th Thursday, Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Volunteer Firemen-Jjlrst Thursdny, homes of members 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ 7:3Q1'iat,Fire haM }£• v PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 pm. Junior ity church World War I Vetera**—1st Thursday First, statewide, all-purpose charge card for high gym Daughters or Isabella—2nd Wednesday, p.m., Memorial building PTA Executive Board—Monday before 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church * * Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 3 p.m. at school Fowler Conservation. Club—1st Tues­ Pewomo Sunbeam Rebokah Lodge—1st and 3rd day, 8 p.m.. Fire Hall Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Jaycces—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire Attar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., hall hall • Parish hall Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Knights of Columbus—Monday after Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., CLINTON COUNTY p.m., fire hall the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall high school WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 8 p m., Methodist church Fowler Hotel p.m., elementary school * * VFW—4th Thursday, fl p.m. VFW Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 73 hall school DeWitt VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, S p.m., merchants and residents Masonic hall Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ p.m., VFW hall ernoon, Memorial building and Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Use it here or all across Michigan for: Shopping, Entertainment, Travel and Services homes of members Maple Rapids 8 p.m.. Masonic hall 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m„ Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Memorial building homes of members house WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of members How How PRESCRIPTION *Wacoust a* MICHIGAN -MICHIGAN BANKARD MICHIGAN Service at Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 a.m., in homes of members , JU*'&*~ Itttybo MICHIGAN BANKARD Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ BANKARD BANKARD ning, in homes of members ?<• l ;IMI > ii. The LOWEST possible Masonic Order No, 359—Regular meet­ welcome hero ings first Thursday of the month at benefits the benefits the price consistent with 8:00 p.m. at Temple Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Cardholder Merchant the highest quality day of each month; potluck at 6:30 PROFESSIONAL p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Be Ncghborhood Society—3rd Thursday, PRESCRIPTION in homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday 1. One statewide, all-purpose charge card that 1. Similar statewide plans have increased DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE evening, Masonic Temple you will be able to use at more than 8,000 bus­ merchant sales 5% to 50%. Merchants add e * iness places at home and all across the state. new charge customers while keeping cash Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS Westphalia customers. "Impulse buying" increases and 2. One monthly statement for all purchases "suggested selling" becomes easier. Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ simplifies both your budget and tax records. day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall 2. Merchants get immediate credit for all NEWS vWANf ^DS Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, 3. Only one payment to make (saves checks charge sales. S* 6 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall and extra trips). If cardholder pays entire Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 3. There is no credit overhead ... no' credit p.m., K of C rooms amount within 25 days of statement date there Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday is no charge. If the cardholder prefers, he can checking, no card issuance, no billing and no afternoon, every 2 months, St collecting. Mary's parish hall make budget payments of as little as 10% CRAZY! per month ($10 minimum) and pay a small 4. There are no credit losses. The merchant Chieftones, service charge on the unpaid balance. gets immediate credit with no risk! 4. Cardholders pay NO annual dues or mem­ 5. Merchants pay a 5% discount on Michigan bership fees. Bankard charge sales and receive generous IcrdcifwLrabv quarterly rebates based on charge card AUGUST 8-13 Toys in show 5. A Shopping Guide of merchants and serv­ volume. ices will be issued with the charge cards. EVERY EVENING 6. Free point-of-purchase advertising is given GRANDSTAND SEATS IONIA—The Toys, who made You can apply for your MICHIGAN BANKARD to every merchant so he can receive maximum 50 t to $2-50 musical history in 1965 when at any participating, bank office or member benefit from the over half million dollar ad­ their first record, "A Lover's merchant. vertising program scheduled during 1966. AS THE LOVABLE Concerto," sold a million rec­ CXAZY GUGGENHEIM ords, will appear in the Ionia STAH OF THE JACKIE GLEASOH TV SHOW Free Fair Teen-A-Go-Go-Show » August 6 and 1. The Toys have appeared on AUGUST 6-7 Hullabaloo, Shindig, the Soupy TEEN A-GO-GO SHOW Sales Show, Mike Douglas Show, and the Dick Clark Show. Their O DEL SHANNON O THE TOYS credits also include one motion OTHE CHIEFTONES picture. CLINTON SUUS NATIONAL C. L. TEACHWORTH, Who made the announcement, also re­ ported that negoglattons have 3 AFTERNOONS HARNESS RACES been completed for the appear­ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF AUTO THRILLS • TUE - WED-THUR AFTERNOONS ance of the Chieftones, an all- MQ.% DKH FLEEHOR Indian band from Canada, to be HH3.lt LUCKY O'MAJm't MVlL MMERS \ AUG. IS WCKLD'fc FAIR HEU. DRIVERS on the same bill. The Chieftones will bring BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You' $25,000 worth of instruments, AUGUST fl-9-IO AUGUST II-12-13 stage lights, sets and equipment FEATURED to the teen show. Formed in ST. JOHNS FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS ttFIFCRMCKS ON THE LAWRENCE WELK 1964, the Chieftones have been TV SHOW touring with the Beach Boys and * are now regarded as one of the One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks. most original and colorful groups JO ANN CASTLE MYRON FLOREN in the teenage music field. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966

Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Ovid man becomes THERE'S ONLY State trooper *\

John C. Elliott, son Mr and assignments for the troopers who Mrs Beryl. Elliott of 409 Main report to their posts July 27. Street, in Ovid, was sworn In A special feature was the pre­ with forty other Michigan State sentation by Colonel Davids of Police probationary troopers the Gerstacker award for lafet Friday at the sixty-third "Trooper of the Year" to Tpr. recruit school graduation in East Dean A. 'Van Natter of the ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE Lansing. Manistee post. He earned it for THRU SATURDAY, JULY 30 Trooper Elliott has been as­ outstanding activities and ser­ TO SAVE MONEY ... SHOP BIG E EVERY WEEK! WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS signed to the Bridgeport post vices in 1964. He is the fourth near Saginaw. winner of the award provided several years ago by Dr and Lt. GOV. WILLIAM G. Mil- Mrs Carl A. Gerstacker, Mid­ i< liken gave the principal address land. to the new officers, their rel­ atives and friends. TWO RECRUIT class awards were presented by Lieutenant, NEW STORE HOURS Col. Fredrick E. Davids, State Police director, who also spoke Colonel Kaufman to Tpr Jack to the group, administered the P. Beeson, of Lansing, for schol­ oath of office and presented the arship and to Tpr Robert J. graduating troopers with their Dyke, of Traverse City, for 8 a.m. -10 p.m badges. marksmanship. The invocation and benedic­ Lt. Col. MELVIN G. Kaufman, tion were given by a department MONDAY THRU SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY deputy director, announced the chaplain, the Rt. Rev. ,Msgr. Jerome V.MacEachin, EastLan- sing. \ LEAN; CENTER CUT The graduation brings the de­ New epidemic: partment's enlisted strength to t 1,396, the highest it has ever PORK been but 67 under the authoriz­ motorcycles ed complement of 1,463. Thirteen of the graduates had CHOPS ib Healthy young men and wom­ previous police, experience. en are increasingly falling vic­ Three of them have college de­ tim to a new and frightening grees, several others have had LEAN, SLICED "epidemic"—motorcycl e-itis. college courses. One of them, Within a few weeks of each other Tpr William J. Pertner, of Lake « the American Medical Associa­ Leelanau, has a brother, Allen, BOILED tion, the Metropolital Life In­ who is a trooper at the Calumet surance Co., and the Greater New post. The graduates represented York Safety Council all issued 27 counties, two of them in the HAM >b- alarming reports on the toll taken Upper Peninsula. by motorcycle accidents. THE NEXT recruit school is SMALL BACK ATTACHED The number of deaths among planned to start the latter part cyclists rose 60 per cent be­ of September with another due tween 1961 and 1964, and the about the first of the year. FRYER ,f total number of deaths last year is expected to reach well over Bath peddlers 1,000 , according to the insur­ ance company. LEGS ib. IN NEW YORK alone, theSafe- must obtain ty Council points out, motorcycle SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED accidents killed 72 persons in sales license 1965, an increase of 63.6 per cent over 1964. The number of BATH—The board of trustees Injured increased by 100.8 per * has approved an ordinance to FRYER cent. license peddlers in Bath Town­ Three doctors, report­ ship. ing on motorcycle accidents in Any person, firm or corpora­ BREASTS ib. a recent issue of the Journal of tion peddling merchandise in the the American Medical Associa­ township must obtain a license tion observed, that "the victims from the clerk, at a fee of $7 SAVORY BEEF are young, otherwise healthyper- for six months and $10 for a * sons. . .who must be regarded as year. a most important group in our Each license will specify CUBE society. •• where a person may sell goods, THEY OFTEN suffer severe such as streets, sidewalks or In. head and neck Injuries, compound public places, and will describe STEAKS ">• fractures that become contam­ what merchandise can.be sold. •*MMB inated, severe Internal Injuries, Sales will be permitted from SWIFT'S PROTEN and multiple injuries. Paralysis 10 a.m. to one hour before sun­ and blindness are not uncommon. set on weekdays. No peddling t Experts agree that reduction of may be done on Sundays. SIRLOIN this toll necessitates the follow­ Non-profit organizations must ing steps: Motorcycle driver obtain a special license, but the training programs in schools; fee can be waived by the town­ educational safety campaigns, ship board. STEAKS it obligatory wearing of protective Fines from $5 to $100 were V equipment, strict licensing. set for violation of the ordinance. Reg. 490 Asst. Frozen Vofe For PINEAPPLE JUICE POPSICLES Virginia L. Merrill NEW AT THE BIG E - REG. 57$ SWANSON GERMAN OR CHINESE STYLE DeWitt Township Clerk ROZ.DINNERS Republican Party CAPABLE - EFFICIENT - QUALIFIED BIB £ SPECIH COUPON MINUTE MAID REG. OR PINK | REG. 27? - 2? OFF m QUARTERED 6 Fl. FROZEN oz. BEST IN Cans 25* KEYKO PAINTS LEMONADE MARGARINE 31 Limit 5 — With $5 Food Purchase Limit 1 — With $5 Food Purchase BEST IN su Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 30 Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 30. fraiffSflfftflffKifRflfffiiff COLORS BEST IN I Bia E SPECIAL COUPON f 1 BIQ E SPECIAL COUPON SERVICE H REG. 33? REG. 29? CHICKEN OF THE SEA GULFLITE YOUR HOME DESERVES THE 6 1/2 oz. CHARCOAL Qt. BEAUTY AND PROTECTION OF LITE TUNA - 18< STARTER Can Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase P« Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 30 Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 30

Sherwin-Williams Paints Seedless White and Red are the standard of quality throughout the world GRAPES 29 HEATHMAN'S Green Peppers, Green Onions and Cucumbers „. 9 Paint Service Center * Yellow Squash 2, ibs. 25c DOWNTOWN ST." JOHNS Phonc224-3337 Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEY/S, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B program at Fowler CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE Handle food with care in summer The Fowler Elementary School; : It 4s*/impossibie; to jugge the. ls_ a busy place this summer for Women 3y "HELENS; MEACH;- ;.. sattty' of thawed foods unless as 132 students are enrolled in . . . AND MEN, TOO Extension Home Economist :^' ' you knqw-approximateiyiip^ione various summer programs. A eachfopd has-'been, thawed! Try summer library is also inpro- : r ,. ; Meals-salad mixtures, sand­ to estimate how^ong the: freezer gress. wich mixes and, improperly rep' was .off and how long .frozen Forty-six youngsters are en­ -.frig'erated foods common in Rum­ \foods have been thawed, H the rolled In a reading Improvement mer may mean Increased food still contains some Ice crys­ program..Margaret Pung and chahces of,food-poisoning for tals, it may safely be refrozen. Sister Sharon are teaching the your family. Food poisoning is classes They feel the instruc­ possible at any time of year. FRUITS — You can refreeze tions are very worth while as However, it is more common thawed fruits without danger if the children are increasing read­ In summer because bacteria they still taste and smell good, ing speed and comprehension^ causing 'foo

This summer Harry's renting a cottage with indoor plumbing- on what he saved at his Chevrolet dealer's

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Cruise this vacation in Impala comfort with foam-cushion seats, a trunk like a small trailer Mrs Helen Hungerford is in charge and your caliber 6 or V8 of the elementary summer library. She helps Bruce Schomisch and Clair Thelen whisking you along. choose the right book. This year's Chevrolets ' THE NEW Mr arid Mrs Caeser Tipton-Caeser are presently making their home are the most-and right Sister Rosalie explains fractions, using a flannel-board, in St. Johns. now so are the sayings. to Suzanne Van Ells, Glen Feldpausch and Kent Brunner. The bride is a graduate of vows spoken Fulton High School and the groom MAPLE RAPIDS — Margarete is employed at Olds mobile of Louise Tipton of .rural Fowler Lansing. ,' and Dantal Alvln Caeser of rural St. Johns were married at Maple Rapids Congregational Church V* Parsonage Wednesday, July 13. -Rev Henry Voss officiated at the single ring ceremony. The new Mrs Caeser is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Tipton Sr., of R-l, Fowler. The groom is the son of Carl Caeser •" ABOUT of rural St. Johns. The bride was* attired in a THIS street length dress of pink for QUESTION the wedding. She wore a short veil and carried a bouquet of Chevrolet Irfipata Sport Coupe- pink and white carnations. "A glorious week at a Ski with door-to-door carpeting DONNA Rittenburgh was the Resort! An expensive beach hotel In Miami—a complete and all the other Body by fisher comforts bride's only*attendan't and wore Chmoltl Million you richly deserve. -a blue and white street length new, fashionable wardrobe. I dress. She carried pink carna­ got the bills for them, but tions. someone else enjoyed them on my credit card! Does the Gary Caeser was his; broth­ This is the time of year you feel like holding to a 425-hp Turbb-Jet V8—is the kind er's best man. Mel Warren Agency provide insurance to cover misuse of that's made for getting away from it all. For her daughter's wedding, up a do-not-disturb sign to the world—and my credit card if lost or relaxing. And relax you will the moment Arid to help7ou see exactly where you're Mrs Tipton was attired in a stolen?" pink and white ensemble. the door of one of these new Chevrolets; getting, you've got 2-speed windshield A reception for the newlyweds closes behind you. The ride—with a hefty wipers with washer among eight standard was held at the AmerlcanLegion MEL WARREN AGENCY Full Coil'spring at each wheel—isolates safety aids. So get off to the right kind of 109 N. Clinton St. Johns, Mich start this vacation—arid get down to your Hall of North Star Saturday eve­ Phone 224^051 you from bumps and such annoyances. The ning, July 16. power—seven engines available all the way Chevrolet dealer's. Duraclean See the man who can Is the ONLY carpet and save you the most- ( HFVMOl ( T furniture cleaning service ever your Chevrolet dealer awarded.all three famous seals! bievrolei Chevelle Chevy H ttorvair Corvette ••oil/ cbaiu your flnt fabric* .•.,..».,—.*.— ii.i... »l.. "Rewar (rath" without Krubbtng or ,-• waking- A»fat«d foam obwfbi dirt [f ACCEPTED ": Ilka a blottar, and avtryth.lng It r*ady to iiur tha Mmi tfayl £ Lynn and Lois Thelen, twin*, playing the game, "Consonant Call US for a free estimate BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. Lotto." The game helps them to learnjthe initial consonants DURACLEAN SERVICE r Keith Itosckrans, Mgr. HOW. HighamSt, ST. JOHNS l Phone 224-2345 atifS, Menders. Their instructor is Sue Kistler* ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2780 toe v :-%;4^^M'^^S0^ti^.^^ '/.. ";/. Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS," ut. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 Next Sunday In Clinton County Churches All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ cation in the current week's issue.

St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 683 North Lansing Street 'A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57. FltfST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor %h mile south and Services held on Saturday Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 9:45 a.m.—Sundaa.m.—Sunde y School Sunday, July 31 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0;30 a.m.—Morning worship at First 7:00 p.m,—Youth Service Methodist church, involving the con­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7;45 p.m,—Evening Service Kingdom Hall 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and gregations of the Methodist and Con­ praise service The nation's first, closed-cir­ gregational churches, Mr t Churchill 1993 N. Lansing Street officiating. Sermon :(,Makirig Use of Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk cuit television traffic con­ Your Surplus." 4:1a p.m.—Watchtower Study ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area" Bible Mlddleton, Mich. trol system was Installed on a Nursery care provided for children study Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 3.2 mile section of Detroit's of pre-school age during the service. Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. ^FASHIONED) SHEPARDSVILLE Mlnstry School No Weekday mass John C. Lodge freeway in 1961. METHODIST CHURCH Fourteen TV cameras and el­ Now it's just an antique, a relic of a bygone era. Formerly it served a practical puvx>ose, a Rev John C. Huhtala 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Maple Rapids Area ectronic control signals allow 11 a.m.—Church School DeWitt Areo traffic engineers to monitor and I special need. Today, Grandfather's horseless carriage is completely outmoded. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH LOWE METHODIST CHURCH regulate traffic oh this heavily- PRICE METHODIST CHURCH (Inter-denominational) Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Some philosophies are also out of date. Nevp ideas grip our minds and challenge the intellect. Rev John C. Huhtala Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Church School traveled freeway from a central 10 a.m.—Church School Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship location. We would not want a "horse and buggy" philosophy in this modern world of growth and change. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Lee Greene, Co-Supt. Some things do not change, for they are eternal. For example, man's soul and his need of God.. Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Summer Schedule MAPLE RAPIDS EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor No modern invention can ever make God and the Church obsolete. Society is different today than Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister lu:30 a.m>—Sunday School nesday of each month •Faith" 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—'Morning Worship it was in Grandfathers day, but man's spiritual needs are the same. Price MYF—Jst and 3rd Sunday of 10:15 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Discover the value of the timeless in the midst of time. "Worship God in your church this week each month meetng Vacation Bible School June 13-24, DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH and find the eternal truth which spans the ages. 9:30-11:30 a.m.. Colony, Price and North Bridge Street Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Shepardsville Methodist churches at Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Church School Ovid Area Shepardsville church. 9 a.m.—Church School H;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Worship Service OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL South Main Street Rev Roger Harrison. Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Maple Rapids, Michigan Myron Woouruff, Cnurch School Supt 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School. William Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Rev. Donald voss, Pastor Ida Beardslee, organist Dodway Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 10;00 a.m.—Worship Service 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship and children 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church School ' Service 11: to a.m.—Worship Service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 7:0J a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir- HjUO a.m.—Junior Church .Newcomers and old friends are al­ ternate Sundays 8:0D'p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship ways welcome 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir service Service practice Nursery for babies! playroom for ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10;0J a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ' toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Corner US-27 and Webb'Road practice. , Ovid, Mlcliiean, Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Corner M-Ul and Elsie Road ing and evening worship services George Rogers, Pastor o:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Holy Communion and sermon. (No Fulton Area 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Church School) Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 6 p.m.—Youth training hour (Wednesdays) Other Sundays—9:00-a.m. Morning Alma, is in charge 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir cons Meeting School 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in­ practice The First Tuesday—Ladies' M,is- formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and .slonary Society ' EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 682-2491. prayer service "Standing uncompromisingly for the v(Non Denominational) CHURCH OF GOD faith once delivered." Round Lake Road V* mile Ovid, Michigan East of US-27 Eureka Area Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Glen J. Farnham, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., Sunday— CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship D. D., Pastor 10 a.m,—Sunday School. Classes for Eureka, Michigan 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Father Edwin Schoettle, and Father all ages, Rev Jack Barlow 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service John E. Young—Assistant Pastors 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rectory, 109 Linden St. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Phone 224-3313 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 7 p.m.—Evening Service OVID UNITED CHURCH 7:30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at Wednesday— Bath Area Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Mrs Duane LaRue, church school Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues­ Supervised nursery for babies and BATH METHODIST CHURCH superintendent day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. small children In all services. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Church School Sundays — 6:00, 7:30, 9:00 (High "An open door to an open book" 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Mass October through May), 10:30 ... A Bible preaching church with a 11:00 a.m.—Church School 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ and 12:00 noon. message for you . . . 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church ship Holy Days—6:00 and 8:00 a.m.: 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 5:3D and 7:30 p.m. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH ship ' * Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday. 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Rev. James L. Bunleigh, Pastor hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ p.m. 5:00 to 5:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Assistant Pastors 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal Thursday and Friday. After Novena Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h 11 d r e n's on Tuesday. Phone IV 9-2515 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service choir rehearsal First Fridays—Sacrament 'of Pen­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 8, 7;30, 9, Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 10:30 and 12 p.m. 2nd Tuesday each month, 0 p.m.— p.m.: 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Friday: Dur­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting ing all Masses. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5- and ROSE LAKE CHURCH 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ Holy Communion —6:00 and 7:15 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Reorganized L.D.S. en's Fellowship executive board meet­ a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Devotions. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor ing Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., en's Fellowship general meeting 5:30 p.m. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m,—Church School Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at and 7:30 pvm. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship en's Fellowship circle meetings 7:30 p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. t 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday, evening serv 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— Devotions first Frfday,night. 7 ice Men's club meeting ' Devollons—Our-'lLady >'of - Pe"rt>etual i *'

4-H TRIP WINNERS HOME Public homemade Ice cream and son spent Sunday with Mr Mr and Mrs Howard Ward are * Duplain WOGOUSIO Carolyn Rosier, daughter of social will be tonight at* the and Mrs Paul Garlock and fam­ spending two weeks at Big Crys­ Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier and Wacousta Community Church ily at Morrison Lake. tal Lake. ' . I ; By Mrs James Burnham Westphalia Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 James Wessler, son of Mr and starting at 7. Mr s Albert Craun and Mrs Mr and Mr s Alfred Patter- « Mrs Forrest Wessler, returned * •* Terry Saxton and girls spent son spent a few days last week * Mike Buck, son of Mr and Mrs Saturday from their 4-H club C. R. Buck of Elsie; Kathleen By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Willing Workers Circle will Thursday with Mrs Mildred With friends at Hlggins Lake. % Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Open house for trip to Washington, D. C. Their meet next Thursday for a dessert Dunkelberger of Marlon. Pearl Mrs B. W. Stephenson under- |j and Robin Reynolds, daughters headquarters were at the Na­ of Mr and, Mrs Darold Reynolds at the Rose-Babbitt home. Mrs Mlltamore of Lansing who has Went surgery at Ingham Medidal * ruby anniversary tional 4-H Club Centerin Wash­ Don Maier will give devotions been visiting Mrs Dunkelberger Hospital Wednesday, > of St. Johns; TerrlBuncef daugh­ Tuesday afternoon Mrs Mar­ , Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger will ington. While there they took and Mrs Hazel Becker will have for several weeks returned with Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft *- ter of Mr and Mrs Duane Bunce Vows^ spoken garet Fedewa, Mrs Walter Rad^ part in the annual 4-H citizen­ 1 and Bonnie Kimball, daughter of be honored at a ruby (40th) wed­ charge of the program. them. , called on Mrs Murl Walker Sun- * emacher and Mrs Elizabeth Fed­ ship short course, which is con­ Wacousta Circle will hold a day evening at Sunfield. Mr and Mrs Keith Kimball of St. ewa called on Mrs Pauline ding anniversary open houseSun- Mr and Mrs Charles Duns- Saturday Miss Lyndrea K. day, Aug.7, from 2 until 5 p.m. ducted each year by the national 6:45 p.m. family picnic next week Mr and Mrs Fred Black and » Johns are attending camp at Rock Thelen. 4-H club foundation in coopera­ more of Boyengton, Fla., were Lake Christian Assembly at Menold became the bride of Den­ at the Wacousta Masonic Temple. Thursday evening at Looking Sunday callers at the Spencer family and Mr and Mrs Earl nis Wleberatll a.m. InSt. Mary's Mrs Jim Pung entertained the Mrs Bollinger was the former tion with the Michigan 4-H club Glass Valley Park. Bring own Beagle and son spent the week­ Vestaburg this week. Trlpoly group at her home Thurs­ department. They also took in and Bancroft homes. Church. Parents of the bride are Ruth Brooker of Rodney. Bol­ table service, drink and dish to i end at their cottage at Horse- "* Mr and Mrs Howard Fisher of, day evening. all the sights. rural Breckenridge were Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard L. Menold linger was formerly from Car­ pass. Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler shoe Lake. guests of Mr and Mrs James of Portland and Mr and Mrs Rob­ son City. Both Mr and Mrs * * Jr. and family of Worthington, Burnham and family. * ert Wleber are parents of the IT'S A GIRL Bollinger are retired school OPEN HOUSE Mr and Mrs Albert Craun Ohio, spent a couple days with Mr and Mrs Richard Beagle „„ ^ groom. Many from this vicinity Monday Mrs Robert Pohl teachers, having taught in Wa­ Mr and Mrs Don Heltenen and and Tommy and Frank Bedaine their parents, Mr and Mrs Doug­ and family of Athens, Ohio, and"', The Women's Fellowship of attended the '6 p.m. supper and (Marie Schafer) and Infant daugh­ family held an open house Sun­ the Duplain Church of Christ cousta, Grove, Grand Ledge and spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs las Candler Sr. Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle were ' \ reception at the Ole Wagon Wheel ter Lynn Marie returned home in Gratiot County. day In honor of KaiJaRiitta Kar- Terry Craun at Mount Clemens. Friday night dinner guests atthe *' were guests of the Dorcas Cir­ Hall In Portland, from Clinton Memorial Hospital. hunen of Kouvola, Finland, who cle of the West'Owosso Church The affair will be hosted by Mrs EllaLeavenworthandMrs Mrs John Walters and chil­ J. C. Fuday home, ., Lynn was born July 21, and their daughter, Mrs Donald has spent the past school year Hattie Cochran of Lansing were dren and Mrs Forrest Shipman Mr and "Mrs Bill Knapp and of Christ Monday evening. weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces. with their family. Kaija will Mr and Mrs' Ralph Woodard DOUBLE WEDDING Locke and family of Wacousta Saturday callers at the Spencer spent Friday at the Detroit zoo. family moved into their newi A double wedding is being and Mrs Don Devereaux of rural sail from New York July 28 with and Bancroft homes. Dale Shattuck returned home home on Forrest Hill Road last spent the most part of last week other exchange students. at Rock Lake helping with the planned for Roger Pamment and IT'S A BOY St, Johns. Mr and Mrs Lester Gearlock from the hospital Friday, week. camp program and will be spend­ Shirley Fedewa and Charles A son was born to Mr and Mrs ing the forpart of this week there Pamment and Suzanne Fedewa. John Schmitt (Mary Fedewa) Fri­ also. Mr and Mrs Celester Fedewa day July 22, weighing 7 pounds "SUPER-RIGHT" USDA GRADE "A" are parents of the brides-to-be and 4 ounces at Clinton Memorial and Mr and Mrs Harold Pam­ Hospital In St. Johns. NORTH SMR ment of Lansing are parents of the future grooms. The wedding Mr and Mrs Robert Henges- BUS SCHEDULE' -.' / will take place at St. Mary's bach and family spent a 10 day Church Saturday August 13. vacation in the Upper Peninsula. SOUTHBOUND Mrs John Burns and family of YOUNG TURKEYS Detroit spent a week at the Her­ LEAVE ST. JOHNS JACOB COOK PASSES AWAY man Geller residence while her 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Many from this vicinity at­ ARRIVE 'LANSING husband was away onabusiness tended the funeral mass at St. trip. 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Joseph Church Monday for Jacob RETURNING Cook, 83, of Pewamo who passed Mrs Dennis Thelen and chil­ 4 to 9-LB. away at Ionia Memorial Hospital dren, Mrs Jim Pung and chil­ LEAVE LANSING - ' " dren and Christine Schafer are 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:4$ p.m. Thursday, July 21, after a long SIZES lUness. Mr Cook is survived by spending a few days at Houghton These Prices Effective Through Saturday, July 30th ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Lake. 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. a daughter, Mrs Donald Schafer of this area. Mr and Mrs Don Bengel and * (* family are spending this week vacationing at Chippewa Lake. "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS Many descendants of Joseph Mr and Mrs Don Schneider and and Therese Thelen attended the family spent Friday to Monday Cut from Young Porkers—"Super-Right" annual reunion at St. -Mary's with them. All-Meat Franks "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Al Schmitt and family have moved to Portland 1-LB. c 15 during the past week. PKG. 59 i s£ 1 Mr and Mrs John Lehman and ROUND STEAK Pork Loins son, Mr and Mrs Dennis Fandel OTHER POPULAR BRANDS and family, and Mr and Mrs Don FULL Irrer Jr. and children recently C spent a day at Crystal Lake with 7-RIB their parents, Mr and Mrs Don SKINLESS FRANKS PORTION lb Irrer Sr. and family. LB. 99 Mrs Louise Schafer entertain­ ARMOUR 39 CENTER RIB ed friends Tuesday evening. The LOIN END ECKRICH '-"• "SUPER-RIGHT" ROTISSERIE OR f% 4%A- PORK CHOPS PORTION evening was spent playing cards. LB Mrs Bernita Thelen andfamlly 65 LB. 49< held a family gathering recently SWIFT Rump Roast O V at the home of her daughter and / son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ronald Van Heck of Carson City. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Mr and Mrs Tony Thelen ac­ "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED 109 SLICED INTO CHOPS companied Mr and Mrs Tom LB. LB. Simon of Portland on a weeks Chip Steak . . V4 Pork Loin 69' vacation. They plan to visitlnter- COMPLETELY locken and many other places of "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS FRYER LEGS OR ,Jnt|rest. w ,th Ribs Auached LB B 99 Breost ^ v5 _* hn Cube Steak .-. 't'-^ ill'! CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Boneless Hams "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS » g^ Sunday afternoon several of LB Steven Belen's friends gathered -69 ... and so is tiring at the home of his parents, Mr 3 TO 4 LB. 19 Chuck Steak . Stewing Beef #9 and Mrs Tom Belen, to help him AVERAGE COUNTRY STYLE FINE FOR BROILING ••** celebrate his eighth birthday. Lb. LB messy defrosting! During the afternoon several i Spare Ribs . . 59< Halibut Steak 59 games were played. Later a lunch, birthday cake and ice cream was served by his mother. The Young Ladies Sodality are J v^ KOUNTY KIST WHOLE jg m g^. sponsoring a dance Friday eve­ ning, July 30. Music will be fur­ CHARM—DEVIL'S POOD, nished by the Survivors from WHITE, LEMON OR YELLOW 9 to 12:00. Kernel Corn .... 4 ^ u9 Registrations can still be made at the post office for the Cath­ CAKE MIXES ANN PAGE TOMATO olic Order of Foresters Juvenile NETWT. Baseball Excursion to Tiger Sta­ NETWT.. ,14-OZ. dium. This event, which will be 71/2-OZ. Ketchup BTL. held Saturday, Aug. 6, is for all PKG. 18 Juveniles ages 9 to 16. ANN PAGE Jim Fedewa and Dick Helbeck 10 left Sunday morningfor Nebraska / were they will attend Behlen meetings Monday and Tuesday. A&P VACUUM PACKED REG. OR. DRIFTS Mayonnaise After spending a two week fur­ 55 lough with his parents and rela­ CHANGE NOW TO A tives, Larry Thels left Saturday CRESTMONT—OUR FINEST QUALITY i OaT»C and will soon be leaving for Viet COFFEE Nam. Mrs Theis will now be Ice Cream FAVORS *™t 89 MODERN "FROST-FREE" making her home with her mother 2-LB. SPECIAL CHEERIO WISCONSIN SHARP x* Mrs Bernita Thelen. CAN 139 OFFER CHOCOLATE COVERED REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Mrs Jim Fedewa and family * ICE CREAM BARS Cheddar Cheese u 79* spent Sunday afternoon with her c parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Le­ A&P Half & Half v. 39 MEL-O-BIT American or Pimento NET WT. itet nem needs hman of Portland. 12 <™ 49* Cheese Slices 'S? 49' defmikil Bannister V Mrs Robert Valentine A&P GRADE "A" BARTLETT SULTANA FINE QUALITY Phone 862-4342 -The spacious, new, "No-Frost." Refrigerator-Freezer M^ QC lets you shop "big" and take advantage of food specials JAR '••'TP . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special WSCS hears of PEARS Peanut Butter .... occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for World's Fair trip LADY BETTY another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. A trip to the Worlds Fair was N 13-OZ. • 00 , OT 1 oo the theme of the talk given by f CANS m BTLS. • Mrs Edna Nowlin at the regular Prune Juice meeting of the Bannister Womens a 3 Society of Christian Service Wed­ YUKON CLUB ASSORTED nesday. She gave a moving dia­ 12-FL.OZ. REG. OR logue of her trip and showed J JANE PARKER FEATURES V CAN pictures and told of visiting 53 Beverages LO-CAL buildings before her return. T Those she stressed most were the Masonic Brotherhood Center, White Bread Mexican Pavilian, the Vatican THOMPSON WHITE Pavlllan with the famous Pieta, the Morman Pavlllan, Billy Gra­ c ham Exhibit and the Methodist LOAVE<-"-S ftO'U^ LB. Exhibit. 4 Seedless Grapes • • 25 VANILLA ICED—SAVE 10c Mrs Wayne Peck had the wor­ c ship and used a recording of Kate Smith for the special music. Jelly Doniits 35 CALIFORNIA—150 SIZE jM ^^ IP .tffei Mrs Ray Canfield was the hostess GIANT LLB. pj|4 with Mrs Wayne Walters and Mrs c Grace Pearce as co-hostess. Jelly Roll \& 59 Bartlett Pears 10 59 SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! The next meeting will be at APRICOT OR DUTCH |.LB M **.- c A&P FROZEN 4% *)AC 1 TREESWEET FROZEN v the home of Mrs Edna Nowlin PINK OR *.0Zi e PE.-D-OQ3.2C t Published by Consumers Power Aug. 17. Apple Pie - 49 Potato Morsels/ •&••. iri \ Lemonade... WHITE $!AN 10 r :* '^ *<*

Page 6 ft CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St'Johns, Michigan Thursday, July -28, 1966

agents, publishers, producers Ma!pl& Rapids and movie stars. State Board H Library News LIFE WITH A future Salinger Odd soon palled on Tom's wife and By MR$. KIRK BURL, Correspondent—Phone 834-5224 WIJESE^'S' DADDY? son and Em was coming close By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent increases school By- .WU&IAM ROOS to leaving her husband when he suddenly booked passage for the Mr and Mrs Robert Parker take three summer cruises dur­ Thursday callers of Mr and jTom Wadecame home to West- Wade family on a tramp steamer and family were Sunday dinner James Danihers ing the four years of training Mrs Max Walasek were Mr Vln-. port off the 6:02 on a Wednes­ to Spain. guests of Mr and Mrs Don they receive at a certified Naval cent Sacsko and daughter of De­ bus aid formula day evening and told his wife return to California Dietrich. "What- a place to write!" Tom ilOTC college or university be­ troit. Oyer the weekend, the he had quit, his lucrative ad­ Mr and Mrs Rex Baker held exulted when they arrived. ''No* N.M.C. and Mrs James Danl- fore being commissioned in the Walaseks went to Wheeler, Ind., The State Board of Education mile traveled and a ,14.3 per vertising job io write The Great a birthday party Sunday evening wonder Don Quixote is so ldngl" her and son, James Jrv, left U.S. Navy or Marine Corps. This to visit the Stahl family and has approved a proposed in­ cent increase in state funds American Novel. - Em had been in honor of their son, Ross. THE WADES settled down near by train Sunday from Lansing is the last cruise that Kadolph brought Agnes home. Agnes had crease in the state reimburse­ available for purchase, of new a good wife- "for 12 years—she Guests included Mr and Mrs Torremolinos in a colony of non- to return to his base at Point will undergo. been visiting there for the past ment formula for operation and buses. Charles Palen Jr. and family, reeled a bi$. but was determined writing writers and soon Tom's Mugu, Calif., afte(r spending four weeks. purchase of public school buses. to support her husband in his • He will then return" to the Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker, Mr defection was to spearhead a three weeks here with his par­ University of Michigan for his Mrs Richard Daschoff of De­ The new School Bus Trans­ STATE BOARD Member Don­ aim, while their son Gordy, an job - quitting movement that ents, Mr and Mrs William Danl- troit, cousin" 6f Mrs Oral El- i and Mrs Charles Palen Sr. and portation Code calls for In­ ald M. D. Thurber said the pro­ enthusiastic Little Leaguer, was senior year of studies. Upon Miss Nancy Walter. threatened to drain the Avenue her and other relatives. completion of his senior year, llott, came early Wednesday creases of two to five cents per posed change, in the formula is simply thrilled to have Daddy of all its available talent. James, a 1963 Ovid High School morning to attend the funeral of Mr and Mrs Charles Apsey designed to match increases in home for.'.'evening practice. But Kadolph will be commissioned a of Corunna and grandchildren The solution to this problem, graduate, spent one yearatMem- second lieutenant in the Marine their aunt, Mrs Mae Borers of guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence costs that have occurred since the neighbors, who had always Tom's involvement with a couple phis, Tenn. and the past two Corunna. Others attending the of Port Huron called on Mr and the formula was last adjusted trusted Tpm, were hurt and hor­ Corps. Mrs Don Dietrich Tuesday. Walter and family. Mrs Robert of smuggling night-club girls and years at Point Mugu, a Navy * * services included Mrs Elliott, Walter and nephew, Gary, of Lan­ in 1957. rified. -**^V Em's loyal search for her lost missile center, and has now Mr Clare Reynolds of Lake "Most of-these increased costs The Mich - I-Fun-Seekers Mrs Clara Barko and daughters, City called on Mr and Mrs Edgar sing also called on the Walter Bob T/albot, their closet husband up and down the casbah had three years experience on have been for operation, higher campers club met at Fremont Annette and Robin of Ovid, and Dunkel Thursday. Mr and Mrs family Sunday. friend, spoke for the whole com­ in Tangier, sweep this riotously jet engines. He will now be salaries for drivers and higher Lake, Fremont, over the week­ Mrs Carl Ballance of rural St. E. J. Lyanna of DeWitt called Mr and Mrs Don Pulter of munity of Madison Avenue—com­ funny novel to its happy con­ flying and testing missiles from cost of gasoline,' tires, lubri­ end. There were 18 campers Johns. on the Dunkels Sunday. Lansing called on-; her sister muters when he insisted Tom was clusion. jets. cants and repairs," Thurber and 61 people. Mr and Mrs Har­ Late Wednesday evening Joey Eger returned Friday and family, Mr and,'Mrs August already one helluva writer. Mrs Danihers' father, Chief said. mon Everett and Mr and Mrs luncheon guests of Mrs Elliott from Grass Lake where he had Witt, Friday. "There hasn't been as brilliantly HELPING WAR WIDOWS: Petty officer Williamson, is Melvin Gibson of DeWitt were included Mr and Mrs Carl Bal­ 1 been attending youth camp. Mr and Mrs Louis Burl and sustained, writing in America in presently stationed on the Kitty wagonmasters Saturday evening. lance, Mrs Clara Barkp, An­ THE STATE Department of In Cau Mau, South Viet Nam, Mr and Mrs Edwin Aldridge sons of Lansing and Mr and Mrs the past/'twenty years as your Hawke. He will retire this fall They showed slides they took nette and Robin, Mr and Mrs Education reimburses school CARE gave $10,885 in sewing and family of Mount Morris were A. J. Rademacher of Rochester Frozyumyum Copy." after serving 28 years. on a recent western trip. Sev­ Harold Cramer and family and districts for up to 75(per cent equipment and materials to start weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Colony called on Mr and Mrs The Wade liquor bill soared eral of the group took advantage Mrs Richard Daschoff. of the cost of school transporta­ 18 war widows in business, Chandler Gleason. Kirk Burl Friday evening. to $140 ift a month and the clean­ making mosquito nets, to sup­ Harold Kadolph at of good fishing while there. Mr -and Mrs Harold Cramer Sunday dinner guests of Mr tion. Last year, this amounted 1 The groundbreaking ceremony ing woman" " quit because, of port their families. The agency. and family accompanied Mrs to about $18 million In state OCS in Virginia Mr and Mrs George Fowler for the new addition to the Shep­ and Mrs Burl were Mr and course, Tom hadn't written a Will also buy some of the nets Oral Elliott to Corunna Mon­ funds. u left Saturday for a two week ardsville Methodist Church was Mrs Harold Pease, Kevin and word, but had started out waxing for refugee camps, where ma­ Midshipman Harold Kadolph day to visit her cousin and fam­ "The proposed change in the vacation in the UP. held Sunday morning duringwor- Shari of rural Elsie. Michael the floor, defrosting the refrig­ laria has become a serious prob­ left July 22 for six weeks train­ ily, Mr and Mrs James Bowers formula will increasetheamount Miss Darla Howard of Detroit ship service. Burl spent Sunday night with erator, ironing slips, planning lem. Costs are covered by con­ ing at the Officers Candidate is spending this week with Mr of Port Arthur, Texas,whomshe his grandparents, the A. J. Rad- of state reimbursement by ap­ a study, beginning his literary tributions to CARE Viet Nam School at Quantico, Va. had not seen for 30 years. Mrs Ronald Miller and Jon proximately $2 million," Thur­ and Mrs Howard Wilber. and Mrs Pearl Miller went to emachers. journal and "daydreaming about Relief Fund, Detroit 48226, The specific training that Ka­ ber said. -( ( Mr and Mrs Joe Davison of Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman Dawling Saturday topickupMar- Monday callers of Mr and Mrs dolph will receive includes weap­ Texas called on Ovid friends and family spent Sunday at Eden- cia Tait, David Wyrick and Doug­ F 1 o r i a n Thompson were his ons instruction, tatlcs, drill THURBER SAID the reim­ COMPLETE BODY WORK last week. ville to visit Mr and Mrs Philip las Miller. The children had been brother, A/1C and Mrs David command and inspections, phys­ bursement rate under the pro­ Mrs Walter Clock and Mrs Blalock. attending Wesley Woods, Meth­ B. Thompson and family and his AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ical conditioning, leadership, and posed formula ranges from 21 Dale Bancroft attended the fu­ Saturday callers of Mr and odist camp. mother, Mrs Marian Thompson special subjects such as first Mrs Henry Bendt Sr. were Mr to 31 cents per mile' compared neral of Mrs Clock's sister, Mrs Sunday Mr and Mrs Donald of St. Johns. A/1C Thompson aid, compass work and equip­ and Mrs Frank Smith of Muir, to the ipresent reimbursement Effie Dewey, at Farwell Wednes­ Miller and Mr Herman Hoener has been serving in Germany BOB'S AUTO BODY ment and uniform care, Mr and Mrs William Robbins of 18 to 26 cents per" mile, Phone 224-2921 day. of near Wacousta called on Mrs for the past two years while 800 N, Lansing Midshipmen are required to of Lyons, Mr and Mrs Don Bendt depending on the number of pupils Mr and Mrs William More- Pearl Miller. his wife and family remained land of West Palm Beach; Fla., and family and Dorothy and Linda in Montana. living along the school's - bus Smock of Owosso. Sunday callers Wednesday dinner guests of routes. ', are visiting their family here Mr and Mrs'Kirk Burl were Mr Mr and Mrs Florian Thompson for the summer. Pamela and included Mr and Mrs Albert spent the weekend in Port Huron Krause of Mancelona, Mr and and Mrs Bill Shinn and Ricky of Rosemary Darling are spending rural St. Johns. visiting her relatives. They stay­ Michigan is served by 26 rail­ this week with the Morelands Mrs Don Bendt and family, Henry ed with her brother and family, roads operating on 6,752 miles at Crystal Lake. Bendt and children of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs willard McMas- Mr and Mrs Everett Peterson, of tracks and using car ferries Mr and Mrs Walter Clock Mr and Mrs Elden Bendt and ter went to Eagle Sunday to and called on her mother, sis- which cross the Great Lakes be­ NEED A CAR? visited Mrs Henry Hayes at a Kathleen Leary of Ionia. attend the silver wedding an­ ' ters and brothers. tween Canada and Wisconsin. North Star convalescent home Shepardsville Methodist niversary celebration of Mr and Sunday. Church will hold a smorgasbord Mrs Don Ockerg. From there, Quit Dreaming...And Leroy Rice and son, Neil, of dinner Thursday, July 28. Serv­ they went with their daughter THINKING OF BUILDING ? Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs ing will start at 5:30 p.m. and family, Mr and Mrs Harvey i i Dykegraof of Zeeland, to dinner. Archie Buck. Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and THINK OF US... Start Looking! Edward Buck of Bakersfield, family returned from Lewiston Mrs Paul Orweller and girls Calif., was a Monday guest of Thursday. They and Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Dick Fivecoat Complete Building Material Service Mr and Mrs Malcolm Angell. Bill Sherman and boys of River- of Ovid called on Mr and Mrs for that new or used car you want! Mr and Mrs Glen Fink of dale had spent last week at the Gary Orweller and family of Terre Haute, Ind., spent a few Ralph Baker cabin at Lewiston. DeWitt Sunday evening. * Insulation * Roofing days last week with Mr and Mrs Saturday, Mr and-Mrs Baker Mr and Mrs Kerry Johnson No matter which model you choose, you can FINANCE IT and son of Bellview visited Mr Harold Fink, their daughters, went to Tecumseh to visit Mr * Windows * Siding THE EASY LOW-COST WAY at Central National. Penny and Carole, returned home and Mrs Don Gevinger. and Mrs Clyde Wellington Sun­ with them after spending two LuAnn Bancroft returned to day. You may not realize how much you can actually save on weeks here. Jier home Saturday.from Vesta- Mr and Mrs Joe Orweller and •Hardware * Glidden Paint the purchase-'price-of 'your car when you finance it through 'K^-yt*^^^ Mr and Mrs Jack Southworth^^W^^^p^^^Tattend- family, and her sisterTMr^Rtttb; Ceptral National. Don't pay excessive auto finance charges! of Okemos'were Sunday guests ing campfor the past^^u 1sr.Mijers of St. Johns, spent last * Flooring* ' * Drywall '* Doors 'If you are thinking o| financing a newor used car, callus,. .^ ff'^of *Mr andf'Mrs Harold Fink. . "Mrs GraceM Baker. *andjr,Mrs week at Ross Lake in the UP. we'll show what "bank rates" really are! Stop in ... All we Mr and Mrs C. C.' Halt have Albert Pellow leftMonday morn­ Mr and Mrs Charles Palen v ask is that you compare finance costs when you are ready returned home after spending ing for Bear Lake for a week's Jr. and Mr and Mrs Robert * Paneling * Ceiling Tile to buy. three weeks with their daughter, Visit with their sister, Edith Wilcox attended the Black and Janet, at Philadelphia, Penn. Rosenburg. White show in Corunna last week, * Thinwall Plaster System , Mr and Mrs Durward Ben- Mr and Mrs Wilfred Eldrldge and son and Danny Parmenter, A well-informed man is singer of Chesanlng called on all of St. Johns, called on Mr one whose wife has just his brother and family, Mr and Mrs Leo Behsinger, Sunday. and Mrs Richard Parmenter and DeWitt Lumber Co. CENTRAL Glen, Glenna and Paula Mor­ family Sunday. rill are spending a few days Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood with their aunt and uncle, Mr were in Carson City Sunday to w* 7\ /////////M and Mrs Robert Baese, while attend the Annual Auctioneer's their parents, Mr and Mrs Rich­ picnic. On the way home, the ard Morrill are on vacation. Sherwoods stopped in Riley to ^NATIONAL BANK attend an open house in honor Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Mr and Mrs Elmer Cutler and family attended the Cutler of Mrs Verne Strong who was Saturday, 7:30 - 4 p.m. Member FDIC celebrating her 85th birthday. family reunion at Barryton, Sun­ ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 day. Approximately 30 were Mr and Mrs Cecil Snell of DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 ^^JOHNS^ PEW A MO told him present. Montrose were Sunday dinner of him.

Register PUBLIC - Please Read! BEDDING MR''. AND MRS. CEHTRAL MICHIGAN, for FREE AFTER 3 YEARS IN THE FURNITURE BUSINESS 1 HAVE MADE UP reg. 59.95 WIEBER AND SONS MY MIND TO, SELL OUT - AND QUIT. THE FURNITURE now $29.95 HAVE ALWAYS HAD MY REGULAR JOB AND Door Prize STORE TOO. THIS HAS BECOME TOO MUCH FOR ME. SO THERE IS x ! WIEBER Si SONS FURNITURE ONE ANSWER;'",- LIQUIDATE MY BUSINESS. ALL 3-PIECES } ALL S&ES FINAL, FIRST COME BASIS. ' MAPLE RAPIDS, MICH. FURNITURE WALNUTFINISHES ff WIEBER & SONS FURNITURE NAME « ' ' i Over 38 To Choose i ' Bririgyour station wagon or your truck,, t .OEHJnIS WEEK TIL 9, SAT TO 5 P.M. . Froml Maple Rapids, Michigan ADDRESS 149.00 Value u -*/. « « . 79 Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges yere lb Thursday supper guests of Mi» and Peschke's Boneless Roll Roast Mrs Earl'Stoll. • /> c McGonigal Corners Ham Roast >b 99 By Mrs John McGongal Pcschko's [Country Club Point Cut Silver Platter Boneless Rolled Hot Dogs 2 p $1.09 Corned Beef Briskets 69c Pork Butt 69c FreSh ' t F sh Fres-Shore J lb Ib. 89c Perch Fillets 1.09 Newfywefts firound Chuck ^ 69c Qroumj Romi(| to livdh Stock-Up Now During KROGER'S DOLLAR DAYS and SAVE! 97c Size Kroger Brand r Del Monte _ Lansing Del Monte Pepsodent Grapefruit Juice, Pineapple' Traveling thro/ghNewEngland 'Blended Juice or on their honeymton are Mr and Grapefruit Catsup Mrs Roger Johi Poate (Joyce Toothpaste Arlene Fakourj) who were mar­ ried last Saturday at St. Casmir Orange Juice Drink 14-oz. wt. Church of Lan/ing. Theywillllve 6.5-oz. wt. in Lansing on/heir return. bottles The bride is the daughter of tubes Mr and MrsGeorge Fakoury of Cans 1204 W. Babies Avenue and the bridegroonujWho; resided aMp31 Kroger,, ' Eatmore S. Washingfcm Avenue, is the son Kroger Cracked 'Manda'iay SlicedlXrushed or ChUnki - > 5 Mb. pkgs. *1 of Mrs Mirion Poate of.5806 FRUIT COCKTAIL 5*1—51 WHEAT BREAD MARGARINE cans High' Stre/t, Bath, and the late PINEAPPLE 5 * Gaylord w. Poate. Libby Debbie Liquid Mandarin The brlle wore a gown of or­ Kroger 3 Mb. cans $1 ganza and re-embroidered alen- TOMATO JUICE 4^<-oz . cans «1 DETERGENT ORANGES INSTANT COFFEE con lac/| styled with portrait f Kroger Grapefruit, Blended or necklin§ flong' sleeves, empire Kroger Butterscotch, Choc. Fudge, Caramel or Cherry Avondale Sliced or Halved Yellow Cling Avondale waistlins' and chapel train and oz. cans*| carried yellow roses and white Ice Cream Topping 4 «-«. w, jars *i ORANGE JUICE 3w•«-.-»*1 PEACHES 5nbi PEAS carnations; Tiger Tail Home Pride White Wilderness Blueberry Crm,, Cherry Crm. or Strawberry Crm. Breast O' Chicken MISS THERESB Fakoury was PIE MIXES 2Mb.i-o.-Pi 5i BROOMS «* *1 PAPER PLATES maid of rcmor for her sister and 9! TUNA bridesm/ids were Misses Mary Kroger Cut Green Beans, French Green Beans, Fakoury;'' another sister and Kroger Frozen Broccoli, Ford Hook Limas or Kroger Cut ^ Kroger French Style Diane Estian, cousin of the bride. 10 MI oz, cans GREEN BEANS 5<-IB.I- They Vore floor length empire LEMONADE *1 Mixed Vegetables 5 W *> p**. *1 GREEN BEANS gowns of yellotf chiffon and car­ Corn, Peas, Broccoli Cuts or Kroger American, Pimento, or Cheese w/Bacon Kroger Baked 1-lb. cakes Clover Valley Lo-Cal ried daises." Kroger Cut Green Beans, Spinach, 3 for $1 James Smith vas best man and SLICED CHEESES 3 s-o, w,. pkg, *1 PEAS & CARROTS 6»~«t..**«1 ANGEL FOOD CAKE FRUIT DRINKS groomsmen were Gren Gesin- haver and Mlchdel Hogle of Oke- mos, a cousin of the bridegroom. Guests were*seated by Richard Jumbo Size Cantaloupe or ^^ Imhoff of Williimston and Arthur Baker of Batl, brothers-in-law ,or $ of the bridegroom and Charles Robinson and Bernard Estian, Honey dews 3 1 cousin of the bride. Corenna ^fenhoff, niece of the bridegroonf/was flowergirl and Nectarines Plums i* a cousin of the bride, James Paworski, vas ringbearer. A chur,cj£ reception followed immediately after the wedding. 18 Mrs Ethel Schmidtman of 4479 Clise Road, Bath, suffered a Bartlett slight stroke last week* She is much iriteroved at this time. Pears Mrs Virginia Hosford of 136- 92 Vine Street, Bath, is confined in St. Lawrence Hospital, Lan­ sing. " Ed RJcks of 5859 Sleight Road, Bath, is under observation at 1,000 Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. Mrs Norma Bragdon of 12425 / WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON"™ WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON purchase of 2 or more plcgs. I the purchaie of I the purchaie ot the purchase of Ihe purchase of EXTRA Center Road^ Bath, is recovering f a Toasted Caramel . Cut-u„ p Fryers_ ., I 5-lbi. or more of • 2-lb. pkg. of a Mb. roll of in Sparrow Hospital, having Broilers, Breasts, undergone major surgery, the CANNED PORK K P GORDON'S Coffee Cake or a Top Value forepart of the month. HAM BUTT »» I Hamburger I TA*COT PORK SAUSAGE Hungarian Rinj The Bath BaptlstSundaySchcol I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru] Redeem at Kroger thrui STAMPS Picnic, will be Saturday, JuIy^O,, Sun.; July 31, 1966 I Sun., July 31, 1966 Sun., July 31,1966 Sun., July 31,1966 at theEastLansingParkonM-78. with th«s« coupons TOP VALUE Entertainers try STAMPS the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON / the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of f cake decorating the purchase of A gallon Two 9-oi, or lO-oi. jar* of 3 Regular Size Ban of any 2 Frozen I a 14-oz. can of a Mb. pkg. of 4-oz. Mermen's 3 jars of Kroger of any Flavor The regular weekly meetlngof SARA LEE I Kandu House 4V SPRAY KROGER DIAL Glass Packed 1 I KROGER KROGER The Entertainers 4-H Club was BAKED GOODS Garden Spray DEODORANT , OLIVES SOAP SPICE„ S, | Redeem at Kroaer thru 1 SALTINES held Wednesday, July 13/. Redeem a! Kroger Ihn Redeem at Kroger tfu'ttajB>fj | I Redeem at Kroaer thr Redeem at Kroger thru RVRPtfJ ICE CREAM Redeem at Kroger thru ( Redeem sun July 31t 1966 Each girl was to bring two Sun., July 31, 1966 P^Ql Sim. July 31, 1966 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., July 31,1966 Sun., July Sun., July 31,1966 cupcakes and Mrs Edward Wroe- ZX&BB - 3D' bel demonstrated how t^decorate cakes. Then each girl Iried her Surchase WITH THTs COUPON ONBTB1WITH THIS COUPON ON BfBBJ WITH THIS COUPON ON hand at decorating he/own cup­ 3-lbs. or mora of the purchase ol the purchase of a cakes. After being dei/orated the the purchtie of • the purchaie of I the purchaie of I the purchase .of a I ^ _ a Mini 12-oi, BANANA olS cupcakes wer e eat(n and the 2 h.>dt of LETTUCE » Caiaba or ..talk of CELERY or I 10 lb., or more of any kind of i Whole Or Half I „, "o™r a ' ba^g of " I THERMO TEMP THERMO TEMP meeting was ad]ourrap. 1 W, n B .heado>CABBAGE > Potatoes I WATERMELON Washrngto|5ir n APPLEAppLESS I TUMBLER CIRCULAR CADDY The next meetin^wlll be held I 2 ib, of TOMATOES I Cr«nih*w Mslon H*d*tm at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem it Kroger thru BOMl Ktdeem *t Kroger thru pajfajl Rtdetm at Kroger thru •••Bl KxlMtn at Kroser t^HBBBJ I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Wednesday, July 2(^at Van Vel- I Sun., July 31, 1966 Sun., July 31,1966, Sun., July 31. 1966 EQ| Sun., July 31,1966 |jBUI Sun., July 31,1966 Qu|l Sun., July 31,1966 |jgy| Sun., July 31,-1966 Sun. July 31,1966 sors. I Thursday, Jul* 28,, 1966 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan singer and Tammy of St. Johns. Cand iates at State NFOnyeet Callers during the week at the set for Saturday V North Bengal William Ernst home were: Ed­ v By Mrs Wm. Ernst ward Pasch of St. Johns, Mrs Farm Bureau CU ie .State meeting of\ the N.F.O. J. D. Bancroft of Essex, and will be held Saturday, July 30, John Foerch of Essex. By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent at Laingsburg, it wafe announced Miss Maxine Ernst accompa­ By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Miss Ann Morltz spent a cou­ annual picnic at the last monthlylmeeting of nied Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke the Clinton County N.F. O. and Ann of South Bengal and ple days last week with her grand­ Mary Slagh and Jennifer Keys Nearly 100 Farm Bureau mem­ Family reunion Grain chairman Reg. Stevens Clare Morlta or rural Fowler parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence talned at the Carnival at Elsie •were weekend guests of Barbara CHURCH NEWS bers and their families were in said farmers can set. their own to Bridgeport Saturday where Damon of St. Johns. last week as parachute jumpers. held Sunday Warner at her parents cottage. There will be one more service attendanca at the annual picnic price on grain "if we get gobd they attended the wedding of Gary Mr and Mrs William Ernst The Flemmings are former res­ Stephen Melvin, Gilbert Rios of Greenbush and Lowe Methodist held Sunday at Smith Hall. A family reunion for Mrs cooperation." Ernst and Sally Hetzner, After the and Maxine spent Thursday eve­ idents of Greenbush. and Terry Latham are patients churches at the Lowe Church next Special guests of the County Laura Prlchard, her phildren ceremony they called on Mrs Wil­ ning with Mr and Mrs Edwin Miss Shirley Cobb of Lansing at Owosso Memorial Hospital Steven^, Bll Chapkq, Charles Sunday, July 31. Farm Bureau were candidates for and grandchildren was held Sun­ liam Rau of Reese and in the Mohnke and Ann of South Bengal. spent Friday with Mrs James slowly recovering injuries re­ Upton, Claries Waddell and Louis The next Sunday, August 7, will public office: JosephKurka,Emil day afternoon at Henderson Park evening attended the supper and Graham Jr. ceived in an automobile accident Zell werd elected to 'the grain begin the services at the Green- Lockwood, Lester Allen, Garry with 30 present. committee; reception honoring the newlyweds More than 2,700 licensed motor bush Methodist ChurchwithLowe Mrs James Graham Sr. and Wednesday night. Kenny Baese, Brown, Harmon Cropsey, Joseph A picnic dinner was followed A new grader is at Volks at Saginaw. Gary Ernst is the carriers serving Michigan make, people as guests. daughter Anne spent Tuesday with driver of the car, and Ricky Hanus, Thell Woods, Blair Wood­ by a social hour of visiting Packing Company in Flint, an­ son of Clarence Ernst of Holland the state a national hub of truck Rev Rudy Wittenbach gave the their mother and grandmother Stamberski were t also injured man and Sanford Volker. Each while the youngsters played nounced Elmo Giffels. is a Michigan State Policeman. transportation. They carried sermon. He was a camp counsel­ Mrs Hugh Hafeleln in Victor. but were not hospitalized. was given opportunity to speak games. The County,N. F. O. picnic will ft Mrs Edmund Falk spent Thurs­ close to two billion dollars worth or at Wesley Woods Methodist Do not forget to vote Tuesday, briefly to the group. Mrs Prichard's oldest son, be held Aug. Ja. day afternoon with Mrs Arthur of goods over Michigan highways Camp the past week. Aug. 2, at the primary election. Andy Cobb acted as master of in 1965. . Word was received of the death, William Schultz and family of Martens and Mrs Melvin Arger- Next Sunday three of the boys ceremonies. Harrlsonvllle, Mo., have been STABILITY who were at camp will tell of July 20, of Rev Blanch A. Turner "The man who fits himself to of New Baltimore. She was the spending the past week here and Others get\ quick results their experiences there. DINNER WAS SERVED at 1:30 his surroundings will be suc­ with Clinton \County News widow of Dr. Roy J. Turner and after another week with rela­ p.m, followed by a program ar­ cessful wherever he goes. classified ads-Vou will, too! a former resident of Eureka. tives in Howard City, they will 4-H NEWS ranged by members of the infor­ return home. The Droog-e-sosed 4-H club Mr and Mrs James Graham Jr. mation committee including Mrs recently held their July general were Sunday dinner guests of her Gerald Gove, Mrs Theda Becker Elsie has a bakery RE-ELECT meeting. They reported they had parents, Mr and MrsDonNichols and Mrs E. J. Bottum. of rural DeWitt. won the talent show recently held. Games and children activities Elsie has a bakery again after The Country Music Makers also Thursday of last week Hazel were planned by Mr and Mrs several years. It is called Jim's won a blue ribbon in the district and Nora Beebe visited the Dick Woodhams and Mr and Mrs Bakery and is located in the competition. They had made their former's daughter and family, Mr James Becker. The citizenship J & M Restaurant on Main Street. Emil Lockwood own Instruments from boxes. and Mrs Paul Ladisky of rural committee arranged for candid­ Mr and Mrs Jim Hurst, who Lois McQueen gave a demon­ Portland. Sister M. Prudentia of ates to attend. Members are Mr have been operating the restau­ stration on photography. Jill and Balwinsville New York was also and Mrs Lewis Babbitt, Mr and rant about five years expanded Terri Bunce furnished the re­ a visitor. Mrs Levi Blakeslee," Mr and Mrs into the bakery business to meet freshments. An Etomology was Leon Garlock and Mrs Oral Rice. public demand for bread, dough­ held Just previous to this meet­ Thursday of last week Mr and nuts, rolls, cookies, tarts and Mrs Orwin Blank were in Owosso. Dining room committee con­ ing. sisted of Mr and Mrs Wilbur pie. The Kenneth Grieve family re­ Hiram Stevens was admitted He has a 60-quart mixer that Saturday to Clinton Memorial Brandt, Mr and Mrs Robert turned last Monday from a month Reese, Jr, Mr and Mrs Morris can mix 55 loaves of bread long vacation trip to Oregon Hospital where he will undergo dough at a time and a giant surgery. Johnson and Mr and Mrs James where they visited Mrs Grieve's Craig. oven that bakes 45 loaves of brother, Robert Rice andtfamlly. Larry Beebee of Okemoswasa Closing the program, Mrs John bread at a time. His fryer is They visited her aunt, MrsLydia Sunday caller on his grandmother Story of Owosso gave a disser­ large enough to fry 35 dough­ Youdan at Miles City, Mont, and and aunt, Hazel and Nora Beebe. tation on "Our Friends the Birds" nuts or rolls at a time. traveled through the Black Hills, Mrs Grace Stevens had as and gave many bird calls as she By expanding the restaurant Yellowstone Park and other Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs displayed models and told of area to the back room, Hurst points of interest. Robert Rice Glenn Sweet of Davison, Miss habits of many Michigan birds. has made room for two large lives in Salem, Oregon. Kenneth Catherine Stevens and Mrs Helen showcases. The room once was Fowler of St. Johns and Mr and Prize winners were Mrs Ray­ had the thrilling experience of mond Mayers, Mrs Gladys Sll­ used for large groups is now catching a chinoak salmon in the Mrs Reginald Stevens and sons, Larry and Jerry. vernail and Faith Borton. the bakery. Pacific Ocean. They returned * * home through Reno, Nevada and Mr and Mrs Jim Mullvihill of L. W. Meriam has a pair of the central route. Lansing were Sunday dinner Eureka Canadian geese at the pond on Mrs Gladys Sllvernail and Mr guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth his land. They were given to him and Mrs Harry Rosekrams at­ Grieve. Mrs Gordon Waggoner last fall and are now old enough tended the Farm Bureau picnic Jim Graham and Kenneth to start ranging in spite of clip­ As Your at Smith Hall Sunday. Grieve were fishing Sunday after­ Sunday at the Eureka Congre­ ped wings. They fly back and Mrs Mary Drinkwater and noon near Greenville. gational Christian Church Kath- forth to Mead's gravel pit north three children visited Mr and Kenneth Jones "spent several erine Mary, infant daughter of of the village but always return Mrs Orwin Blank Sunday. Their days last week fishing near Mr and Mrs Keith Mtllerj Lori to their feeding station on Mer- State Senator home is Swartz Creek. Mesick. DeLynn, infant daughter of Mr iam's pond. He welcomes vis­ Monday of last week Mr and Mrs Helen Dubay and children, and Mrs Robert Moon and Scott itors to look and admire them but Mrs James Graham Sr. and Anne Sharon, David and Linda of rural Lowell infant son of Mr and Mrs asks that they do not molest (Senate minority leader) accompanied their son, Spec. Tim St. Johns visited her aunt, Mrs Kerry Gilllspie, were dedicated them, Sunday morning by Pastor Jack Graham, to Paw Paw on his way Gladys Sllvernail, Sunday eve­ Mr and Mrs Everett Rule at­ P. Barlow during the worship back to Ft. Sill, Okla., where ning. tended the wedding of their niece, 30th Senatorial District services at the Eureka Congre­ he Is stationed with the U.S. Mr 'and Mrs Robert Post and Miss Nancy Jo Ferguson to gational Christian Church. (Gratiof, Montcalm, Clinton, Shiawassee Army. After leaving Tim there family of Holt visited their par­ Archie White at the Lutheran they went on to Lake Michigan ents, Mr and Mrs Miron Post, The sermon topic was, "One and Part of Ingham and Eaton) Church in Lansing Saturday eve­ sight seeing. Sunday. They were enroute home Day At A Time," and the sermon- ning. The bride is the daughter Mrs Virginia Flemming of from a camping trip. ette, "The Meaning of the Spar­ of Mr and Mrs Newton Ferguson Mrs Stuart Openlander of row 'arid 'the SWalldw.*" " y ,•io > f Lansing 'and granddaughter Lansing was a Saturday caller Parma, Ohio ancrtier mother, Mrs A duet with Miss Barbara Wag­ of Mrs Lulu'Rule of Elsie. The Vote Republican at the E. O. Whitlock home. Her Lloyd Anderson of Essex visited goner at the piano and Mrs Reta bride's sister and family, Mr son Robert and his wife enter- Miss Helen Post Wednesday. Gower at the organ was played, and Mrs Dan Teelen of Phil­ Friday evening callers at the for the special music. adelphia were also present. Rhinard Schulz home were Mr The Sunday School picnic is to and Mrs Ralph Hlar of St. Johns be held this Sunday afternoon at Mrs S. J. Keys was in Jackson and Mr and Mrs Al Cramer of Reed's Recreation near North Friday toattendafamilyluncheon Shepardsvllle. Sunday Mr and Star. The pot luck meal will be at the home of Mrs Ella Schutt. Mrs Schulz were at Lake Cecelia served at 1 p.m.' Mrs Schutt will leave for a three week trip to Alaska this week. with Mr and Mrs Sam VanEtten. * * Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Mr and Mrs George Hubbard, and Mrs Mary Lou Witt and son, Mrs Mary Witt and son, Randy, FOWLER I Randy, were at the Dale Randolph Mr and Mrs Keith Miller, Cath­ home Sunday for a family picnic erine, Ellen and Daryl, Paul dinner. Brewbaker, Ethel Randolph, Kay Mrs Pearl Blank and son Mur- Stephens, Mrs Wallace Huggett, rett of St. Johns ^ere entertain­ Daniel, Mark and Laura, Mr and AUNT JANE'S ed at a birthday supper last Mrs J. D. Robinson and Miss RELISH 1.00 TISSUES 5 Tuesday evening at the home of Barbara Waggoner were guests her son, Mr' and Mrs Maurice at a picnic Sunday with Mr and BREMMER ASSORTED SPARTAN FRUIT Blank and Billie. This was to Mrs Dale Randolph. lib. honor Mrs Blank whose birthday Mr and Mrs A. G, Reynolds COOKIES 2 lbs. 39$ COCKTAIL 5 cans. occurred that day. and Mr and Mrs Hal Brose of Seal Beach, Calif., returned to 3 BI6 ONES-Thurs.r Fri.r Sat.- July 28F 2 their homes after spending sev­ Del Monte Spartan BUILDING SCHOOLS eral weeks at the home of Mr i r* —, -i f 1 and Mrs J. O. Gower and family. I COUPON In the first six months of Mrs Helen Smith and son, COUPON 1966, CARE provided $13,385 in Barry, spent Thursday eve­ Big CATSUP PEAS construction materials to com­ ning with their grandparents, Mr All plete 13 rural schools for 3,000 and Mrs Frank Ruess. COKES children in the Dominican Re­ FLASHBULBS HAIR SPRA' public. Such school-building 17-Oz. projects are a cooperative ef­ FRUITFUL GIFT -X 4 a?-1.00 8 Cans 1.00 fort: Villagers give the land, An initial stock of 1,400 fruit 25% Off their labor, and any possible tree seedlings which CARE gave j \i local material. With funds from to 4-H Club members in Guate­ i 12's *i • 5t• |i Ii 25%* - Off i SHURLAC U.S. donors, CARE then buys mala has been nurtured into35 - Spartan f DRY MILK 14 Qt. 89* whatever else is needed. 000 trees. REGISTER INSID—E FO-R FREvE DRAWING COFFEE SPARTAN LUNCHEON Our Famous -i OO Includes Processing 1 QC NAPKINS 200'S Vote for 19$ GRAARAB BAGBAGSS 1" M0VIE\FILM 1 O Lb. Can |#7 T SPARTAN LIQUID OLIVER S. Fast Home JOO 400's—Facial Shurfine Frozen DETERGENT 22 Oz. 33* PERMANENTS TISSUES SPARTAN ANGELL 1.49 JOO 1.45 ORANGE JUICE SALAD DRESSING Qt. 29* BUG BOMBS . . RAZOR BLADES AS 1.00 Costume 00 One Lot Spra DOLE ,0 16-Oz. JEWELRY 2£* «l* COLOGNE 5 S 1.00 PINEAPPLE 4 Cans 1.00 DEWITT TOWNSHIP CALIFORNIA GRATED SPARTAN 6 1/2 oz. SUPERVISOR SEE OUR 10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 SECTIONS Lbs. TUNA 4 Cans 0% PEANUT BUTTER 3 99* BARGAINS IN AND OUT PET RITZ FROZEN Lb. * CAPABLE Can * EXPERIENCED CREAM PIES 22C CRISCO 3 79J; Large Can Boxed * RESPONSIBLE 500 HERRUD'S SKINLESS SPARTAN ASSORTED •OLIVER S. ANGELL * SINCERE MIXED NUTS 500 STATIONERY COLD MEATS LB. 1.19 2.15 VO-S ]00 FRANKS 65( OFF SPRAY SHAMPOO (Linfy 2) .. CHOICE CUTS PESCHKE'S SLICED 790 Lb. Pkg. VOTE REPUBLICAN BEEF ROASTS LB. 49t BACON We Pay All Taxes on Sidewalk Merchandise IN THE AUGUST 2 PRIMARY iX My 10 years as aboard member and trustee in DeWitt Town­ FRECHENS MARKET ship affairs help me to give youfalr and just representation. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy FOWLER, MICH. Fowler,. Mich. Paid Political Advertising

/ Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J

Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and and Mrs Max Leonard Sunday Price District Sandra attended the Woodhams- afternoon. Miss Bonnie Leonard Fowler Paul H. Todd Krepps District Allison wedding at the Grove By Mrs Harold Crowley returned to her home .with them ; Mrs Alfred Lounds By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Church Saturday afternoon. after spending the past week with Phone 582-2490 Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and the Gordon Leonards. Mr and Mrs Dale Reeves and Mr and Mrs John Kusiner and family attended the L. L. class Mrs Frances HalitskyandErlc family of HoU spent Monday eve­ Employers In Michigan have The Clare and Margaret Thelen spoke at Elsie son of Elsie were supper guests picnic at Lake Michigan Sunday. of St. Johns spent Friday after­ ning with his aunt and uncle, an important tax deadline on group had their monthly Amway of Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen Sun­ Mrs Gordon Leonard and son, noon with Mr and Mrs Edwin Mr and Mrs Albert Waldellch, Monday, August 1, 1966. meeting at the home of Reynold day evening. Dick of St. Louis, called on Mr Heibeck. Sr, ' This Is the due date for re­ and Rita Goerge July 12. Arthur ELSIE-Mlchigan's Third Dis­ An opportunity for questions Mr and Mrs Jerome Smith and Mrs Agnes Price was a Sun­ porting and paying withheld in­ and Mary Susan of Grand Rapids trict Congressman Paul H. Todd and answers was provided by family of Westphalia and Mr and day visitor at the Crowley home. come- tax and social security were also present. Winners of the from Kalamazoo was honored Todd at the close of the pro­ Mrs Joseph Houskaof ruralElsle Mr and Mrs Robert Harris and taxes for the calendar quarter contest ending June 30 were first Monday night at the Elsie Vil­ gram. There was much audience- called on Mr and MrsCarl Thelen TEXTRON METALS Richard were supper guests Sat­ ended June 30, 1966, according place, Reynold and Rita Goerge; lage Inn. Sponsored by the Clin­ participation on such topics as: during the week. urday night of their parents, Mr to A. M» Stoepler, Detroit Dis­ second place, Gerald and Odelia ton County Democratic Commit­ school hot lunch, half dollar Mr and Mrs David Ebersole and Mrs Albert Waldellch. They trict Director of Internal Rev­ Thelen and third, Benno and tee, a turkey dinner was served supply, Inflation, tight-money, of Sterling, 111., spent the week­ ALUMINUM WINDOWS left that night for a vacation trip enue. Laura Koenigsknecht. Also re­ at 7 p.m. to 80 guests from tariffs, food for peace and the end with Mr and Mrs Don Smith. to Lake Michigan. Employers should use Form ceiving an award for personal Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee anti-poverty program. Mr and Mrs Charles Faivor BETTER BECAUSE: Mrs Helen Hunt spent last 941 to report their tax liability sales volume in one month were counties. The latter is one of the most and family spent Sunday evening week with her sister-in-law Mrs for this period. Alvln and Joyce Kloeckner of Todd, a member of the bank­ important Inestablishlngastable with Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuth- • Sealed Glass ) Edith Ormes in St. Johns. Sun­ Mr. Stoepler pointed out that Grand Ledge. ing and currency committee of society in United States, Todd bert and family. Window insulation efficien­ day they spent the day with Mr employers who made full and Mr and Mrs Vince Goerge the U.S. House of Represent­ acknowledged. Crystyne Cramer attended a cy is created by the remark­ and Mrs Robert Moore and fam­ timely deposits In Federal Re­ visited their children, Mr and atives, spoke on the govern­ LEROY VINCENT, Clinton birthday party in honor of her able built-in double glazing ily of Alma. serve banks or authorized com­ Mrs Richard Campbell andfamlly ment's role in the farm prob­ County Democratic chairman, cousin, Ronnie Cramer, at the or sealed glass. Heat loss is mercial banks for each month in of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs lem. presided as master of cere­ home of Mrs James Cramer of substantially reduced, Use Clinton County News the quarter have until August Louis Goerge and family of monies and introduced several Bath Saturday afternoon. • Insulated Frame classified ads for best results. 10 to file their returns. . . . . Brighton, recently. UNITED STATES shipments guests. Mr and Mrs Paul Duskl and The Fowler Fadeaways met to needy nations should be con­ Due to the airline strike, Todd Mr and Mrs James Cramer of Unique two-piece design of tinued, he said, with particular left early to return by auto­ the frame breaks thermal * July 14 with eight members pres­ Bath were guests at a birthday conductivity creating true ent, 2 TOPS, 2 turtles and 4 mention made of the famine- mobile to his duties in Wash­ supper in honor of Crystyne Cra­ insulation. Condensation and pigs. Sandy Thelen was queen of threatened people of India, Todd, ington, D.C., but many of the mer at the home of her parents, frosting on the inside is the week and Martha Fox won who had been in service with guests remained to continue dis­ Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer, eliminated. 5-FILL SPECIAL! the mystery prize. At their July the OSS in China and India had cussion of the current issues Saturday evening. Just five fill-'ups with that great Zephyr Gasoline (have your 21 meeting there were 9 TOPS, been appalled by the slum streets and pending legislation. Joseph Jr. and Charles Smith Zephyr man stamp your special 5-Fill Card each time) and you've filled with half-starved children. earned the right to a beautiful... 2 KOPS, and 4 pigs present. spent the weekend at Drummond Fay Schmlttwas queen of the week Island. Clean from PIECE and Mildred Shaw won the mys­ A study of population statistics Westphalia Mr and Mrs Virgil McGinnis tery prize. Birthdays for the and food production convinced and family spent Sunday afternoon Inside SWEDISH CRYSTAL month were celebrated and a him that health of mothers and By Mrs Joseph Fedewa with Mr and Mrs Paul Krumm light lunch was served. children was one of our most Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 -and family of Church Road. Screens important programs and coop­ Optional GLASSWARE Mr and Mrs Forest King and eration In these programs should BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, STURDY. family of Chicago are visiting be one of the rules for this COMPLETE SWIMMING 8 YUMBLERS, 8 COCKTAILS, 8 her sister, Mrs Fred Brunner and West Hubbardston aid. Listed below are the names of SET JUICES! FIT FOR ANY TABLE! will start back Thursday. They Clara Hogan arrived July 17. Also visiting the boys and girls who complet­ in Fowler are Mr and Mrs La- TODD MADE it clear that he ed a two week swimming course is concerned with highway safe­ Mr and Mrs Ronnie Sheaffer ONLY Vern Saupel, a sister of Mr at Lake Lansing. The classes King. ty, conservation of natural re­ started July 11 and ran through are now residing at Saline, Mich, sources and civil rights. He has where Mr Sheaffer is employed. Mrs Mayme Whittaker and Mrs July 23. Taking the course were: also supported the President's Tammie Thelen, Randy Thelen, Diane Sheaffer left Tuesday Agnes Fox spent three days re­ policy in Viet Nam, stating that mMmW WITH FIVE cently visiting Mr and Mrs James Frank Trierweiler, Janet Trier- with the Ronnie Burns family of HSLJ / ^^™ FILL-UPS from a military point of view, Whittaker at Higgins Lake. weller, Partlcia Keilen, Sharon Grand Rapids to spend several RETAIL VALUE It is going well but North Viet Pline, Linda Pline, Joey Fed­ days at Mackinac Island. J UP TO $4 89 Nam is not yet ready to nego­ ewa, Steve Riley Sandra Riley, We extend our sympathy to Mr tiate. We must be patient to win Sharon Hopko, Terry Simon, Dale and Mrs Robert Loomis in the Bridgeville a political victory, he added. Simon, Geralyn Simon, Louann loss of their daughter, Sue, who By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Simon and Dean Fedewa. died suddenly in California Fri­ Roy Fedewa, Randy Fedewa, day while undergoing surgery. Mr and Mrs Henry Schmld Sr. Barbara Kolp, Allan Pohl, Mark The Loomises were former res­ and daughter Linda, Mr and Mrs Kincaid District Pohl, Luke Pohl, Lynnatte Pline, idents of Hubbardston and are Henry Schmid Jr. and Mr and Mrs Mrs Porter C. Parks , Janet Pline, Lonnie Lucas, Gera­ now living in Ionia. Roland Schmid attended funeral lyn Droste, Denise Fedewa, Ken Mr and Mrs Gordon Baldwin services for Mrs Richard Lang- Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace, Fedewa, Rita Pohl, Ilene Pohl, of DeWitt called on Iva and Ira • Fully Weatherstripped don of Owosso Thursday. Mr and Mrs O. T. Burt and Kevin Cook, Chryl Pohl, Louel- Peck Tuesday. • Sashlock • Rigid Mr and Mrs RolandSchmldand Jimmy Brace all of Grand Ledge len Pline, Judy Miller, Annette Mrs Mame Church of ciarks- family took Belinda Schmid to Were Saturday afternoon and eve­ Miller, David Fedewa, Glen Fed­ ville was a Sunday guest of Miss The fine glassware set reminds you that Big Star Lake Sunday to attend ning guests of Mr and Mrs E. J. ewa, Dorthea Beachnau, Gary Clara Hogan. • Simple to Regulate • Screen Cloth Jephyr Zephyr Gasolines consistently rate among the Oddfellow and Rebekah camp Brace. Beachnau, Dale Beachnau, Linda Miss Kathy Hogan and Marga­ EHSBEli the three best in the Midwest. It's clear as crystal... Zephyr's lower prices guarantee for girls. Pvt Frank Potts visited Mr Thelen, Jane Ann Thelen, Pam ret Kernighteat of Wayne were that Zephyr Cuts Your Cost of Driving! Mr and Mrs Charlie Woodbury and Mrs Harold Hoerner Wed­ May, Barbara Thelen and Sandra guests of Miss Clara Hogan on KPHYR CUTS YOUR COST OF DRIVING tmfmuctn of Harrison were over night nesday afternoon. Thelen also completed the the weekend. ctuifl II to (Ml MlihliM BinkiHt| guests of Mr and Mrs John Wood­ Miss Jill Hoerner visited Mr course. Karber Block a Tile Co. bury Saturday night. and Mrs Harold Hoerner Wed­ Ricky Halfman, Pam Halfman, Others get quick results 917 Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 nesday afternoon. Lonnie Rademacher, Jane with Clinton County News Harris Oil Co. _, , ..In, the, last 15 years there has Harvey Hoerner visited Mr and Thelen, Rusty Thelen, Gary classified ads—you will, tool i -, .been, a ,78, percent increase^ In Mrs Harold Hoerner,Sunday Klein, Ann Fedewa, Janice Hans- 909 Estate--"" r- ~T'jQs^< Pii.K2'2^4726 the number of working women In afternoon. es, Pam Pf^ff, David O'Brien,! the over-45 age gr'oup. Don Potts and Nancy Hoerner Gerald O'Brien, Dorothy Platte, visited Mr and Mrs Bud Nedeaw Lou Ann Schueller, Keith and Mr and Mrs Roger Potts of Spitzley, Beth Noeker, Pat f" FOWLER "1 Lansing Sunday afternoon. Noeker, and Jean Roach also Don potts returned Saturday finished the course. night after spending two weeks at Camp Pendleton, Calif. While Mr and Mrs Louis Spitzley of there he visited Disneyland. Pewamo were Sunday dinner Miss Sally Parks spent Tues­ guests of Louie, John and Mary day night thru Saturday afternoon Goodman. [SHEW with Mr and Mrs Jerry Myszak Mr and Mrs Louie WIeber and and boys. baby of Grand Rapids spent the 2 BIG DAYS-Fri., Sat.-July 29,30 Mrs Don Henning and Tommy weekend with Mr and MrsMel- visited Mr and Mrs Porter Parks vin Wieber and family. Entire Stock of Ladies' 2 BIG DAYS-Fri.r Sat.- July 29r 30 1 Lot of / Thursday night. Mr and Mrs Wesley Edgelland Mrs Don DuMond, MlssElnora family are enjoying a three weeks Summer Entire Stock—Reg. 3.75 to 12.50 DuMond and MiWriKg; Parks vacation visiting relative in Cal­ spent Wednesday mem 11S. rKS ifornia. They also plan to visit DRESSES DRESSES SKIRTS $ $$095 Lake and Mrs Don DuMond stayed many places of interest. Values 2.98 to 5.95 CLOTHES HAMPERS l" • 8 on until Sunday when she came Sunday evening callers at the Values to 2.98 to 10.95 home with Mr and Mrs James Louie, John and Mary Goodman HATS to go for Entire Stock of Demonstrator Morrison and family. home were Mr and Mrs Urban Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and girls Luttig and son of Fowler. COATS $000 and Mr and Mrs Carl Witt and Mm each $100 boys visited Otto Witt Sunday Subdivision 1 OTTOMANS SWEEPERS afternoon. 1 Lot at Bobby Witt of Chicago spent 20% and Reg. 49.95 $01195 Sunday with Otto Witt. ordinance REDUCED TO SELL! Used in Store Mrs Charles Fisher and Otto 29 Witt visited Mrs Minnie Ash of adopted 100 00 Portland a week ago Sunday. I each Reg. 22.95 Plastic Covered BATH—The Township board of OFF 2 Miss Nancy Hoerner visited Mr trustees has adopted a new or­ and Mrs Howard Sargent Friday v* $1495 dinance to control the develop­ afternoon. ment of subdivisions. Look Over Our 50c-$l-00 Tables! OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Mr,s Maxlne Hoerner and Nancy Spelled out are the require­ were Tuesday dinner and supper ments for all developers and the 1 Rack of $50.00 Trade with Each Bedroom guests of Mr and Mrs Howard duties of the Planning Commis­ 15% OFF and Living Room Suite Purchased Sargent. sion in enforcing the law. FREE Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Developers must present pre­ were Sunday dinner guests of liminary plans and final plats of on All Ladies' FORMALS Big Selection of Bedroom and Living Room Suites Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer. all subdivisions, under ordinance Just Arriyed from the Chicago Market Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer provisions. Values to $O00 visited relatives in Charlotte The new law establishes mini­ 29.00 Sunday afternoon., mum standards and controls de­ SWEATERS 8 Larije Group Ridjid 1 Group of _ Mr and Mrs Floyd Hedglln of velopment of trafflcways, Inter­ Marion visited Mr and Mrs Ed sections, sidewalks and planting 1 Lot of Values to 12.95—Mens' Table Lamps Fuhr last week. strips. It also affects commer­ Coffee and Ironing Boards Mr and Mrs Vernon Grove and cial and industrial development. $ 00 $ 00 family of Grand Ledge visited " The ordinance also provides Men's Suits 15 Wool Dress Slacks 5 v* Price Mr and Mrs Richard Grove and for required public improve­ End Tables Reg. 18.95 $1*95 family Sunday. They brought a ments in each subdivision. One cake and refreshments to cele­ section allows for variances In 20% DISCOUNT NOW 1*1 brate their 12 anniversary. the law. 20% DISCOUNT 20% Off on Our Entire Stock of on Entire Stock of Men's LOW 5 A 95 Reg. 8.95 $ 95 Tree Lamps, Floor as 4 NOW 6 Lamps, Pole Lamps MEN'S SUITS Sizes 36 to 50—Reg., Longs, Shorts SPORT COATS Reg. 3.99 Wooden Clothes Dryer . . Now 2.99 30% DISCOUNT on Men's Spring and Summer Jackets FINAL CLOSE OUT ON SUMMER FURNITURE • Designed for the purpose it serves. • Off street parking in our large parking lot. Men, Reg. 5.00 Men's Long Sleeve • Out of the congested downtown area. Other Summer Chairs Reg. 9.95 95 • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. % CHAISE LOUNGE Now Reduced Accordingly Sweaters 14 Off Sport Shirts T 6 OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 224-2046 Day or Night $ Becker's Department ®r *' t BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE HOAG FUNERAL HOME FOWLER South US-27 ST. JOHNS FOWLER

\ Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 r Michigan State University The 1064 USDA census figures economists predict that by 1980 will show that of the nation's County farmers at work farming in Michigan will be BIG 3,000,000 farms, 10^ per cent; business. The average commer­ produce more than tialf of the Farm Loan Act marks cial 1 armNwill' have more than nation's produce. Less than 50 $130,000 invested. Sales will per cent of these farms account average over $25 00u 0 per year *iVL for 90 per cent of allfarm product per farm. sales. 50th anniversary

For more than 6,000 people who which put farming on a business "NOT ONLY have farmers make their living from agricul­ basis in the United States for the proven to be excellent loan risks ture in Clinton, Gratiot and Shi- - first time in history. Farmers at —Land Bank foreclosures are al­ awassee counties, July is a tes-* last were able to borrow money most unheard of today—but, given timoriy to the fact that they—and at reasonable rates and put it to money to work with, they have mpst other farmers—have turned work as a production tool. Rroven to be production geniuses out to be good businessmen. of a quality rarely found anywhere ' July 17 marked the 50th anni­ FLOYD PARMELEE, manager in American business," Parme­ versary of the Farm Loan Act, of the Federal Land Bank Asso­ lee said. Checkerboard News ciation of St. Johns, said that "There are half as manyfarm- lenders at the turn of the century ers today as there were 50 years from were prejudiced against farmers ago, and they're feeding a popu­ $50 Million in the money market. lation that hasdoubled in this cen-; * "No one would lend them mon­ tury," he said. "They rank among ey to operate the wayabusiness- the greatest users of technology Mathews Elevator to Michigan man must if he is going to grow the world has ever known. Any­ and contribute to his community," one who doubts it should visit a FOWLER he said. "Interest rates for larmi­ modern farm today." Phone 582-2551 ers were considerably higher "I don't know of another in­ farmers than forcitybusinessmen,andthe dustry in the country that is pro­ loans were for very short terms. ducing with today's methods and Mr. Frank' Light, Chairman "Three presidents—Theodore selling—for the most part—at of the Michigan State ASC Com­ Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson- 1955 prices." Ovid Roller Mills mittee, announced that 1966 wheat studied the problem, and finally Most of the loans in the Fed­ OVID and feed grain payments will ex­ the Farm Loan Act wassignedby eral Land Bank Association of St. Phone TE 4-5111 ceed $50 million. This is ap­ Woodrow Wilson on July 17,1916. Johns have been used to purchase proximately a $10 million in­ This act created the Federal Land more land, improve and modern­ crease over 1965 payments. He Bank System, through which ize farm buildings and equipment. added that Michigan County ASCS farmers could obtain long-term, The average size loan made by Offices are now starting to dis­ low cost real estate loans from this association in 1965 was $18,- tribute the first of about 60,000 their own organizations." 000. payment so Michigan farmers The Federal Land Bank Asso­ who participated in the 1966 pro­ ciation of St. Johns was created FARM duction adjustment programs. in 1918. It is one of 77 associa­ CREDIT To qualify for payments, Mr tions affiliated with The Federal' Light stated, the participating Land Bank of Saint Paul, which in SPECIALISTS farmers, as a matter of' public turn is one of 12 Federal Land PCA has made 'dollars and welfare, voluntarily agree to re­ Banks that serve the 50 states. sense for farmers for over 28 years! That's because duce the acreage 'they normally "Nationally", Parmelee said, PCA is.the farmers' organ­ planted to wheat and feed grains. "the Federal Land Bank System ization . . . specializing in Eligible feed grains Include corn, has loaned more than $12 billion farm credit and sound finan­ grain sorghum and barley. Re­ to its farmer - members. The cial counseling. ports reveal that Michigan farm­ farmers in North Dakota, Min­ PRODUCTION CREDIT ers will keep close to 1 mil­ nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan ASSOCIATION lion acres out of wheat and feed have borrowed over $1.8 billion mm grain production this year. Gov­ from The Federal Land Bank of ernment payments compensate Saint Paul since 1917. Our own 108 Brush St., St. Johns farmers in the program for their association closed 250 loans for Phone 224-3662 reduced production and the in­ over $4,500,000 during 1965. come lost on such production. According to Mr Light, pay­ ments at the national level will CYGON* 2E INSECTICIDE be close to $3.5 billion. Although much of the money will be uti­ lized to pay off debts incurred in spring planting operations, FLIES much will be utilized to boost the economy with an, increased flow of business in many com­ FOR 2 MONTHS! munities. Current legislation provides The fly-killing power in one.spraying of Cygon 2E- for a continuance of the wheat - Insecticide lasts for 8 weeks or more! and feed grain programs through 1969. However, in view of the You can spray your loafing sheds -. \ . then forget current wheat and feed grain j about fliep for two months. x supply situation, the Secretary "DRY UP TO may,,within his authority, provide 5,000 BUSHELS |Cygon,,2E;l|insecticide is -safe Jo~iTse* around 'beef" ~' for some modification in future DAILY WITH "cattle when you mix it as directed.^Gse it as a residual'" ^ programs. ; spray for large areas .... as a spot tfEAiy, spray for small areas... and to con- ^ Agriculture has trol maggots that breed in manure. & a dubious'first' n The evergrowing number of SPEED TANKS Call or stop by our store and ask > deaths occuring on the farm has Open roof frame lets moisture escape without obstruction or back pressure. for Cygun 2E Insecticide. Use it- £ given agriculture the dubious Now used in hundreds of installations to speed up drying and reduce fuel early this spring and all summer % ^^ distinction of ranking first in costs. Available jn 24', 27' and 36' diameters, one to four rings high. v STORMOR Speed Tanks erect quickly and can be expanded at any time long, whenever flies are a problem. ^/NST-D^ total work deaths. into full-scale drying or drying-storage bin. Included is efficient unloading More than 8,000 farm family auger to tie into your present grain handling system. t •Reg. Trademark of American Cyanamid Cumpnny. members die in home,,, high­ way and farm work mishaps annually, according to Richard W. H. FLOWERS As the dry. weather stayed with us late last week, Clinton Pfister, safety engineer at Mich­ 5612 N, Scott Rd. St. Johns Phone 224-3487 igan State University. County's farmers were in the fields harvesting their wheat. Dry-O-Mation •. Batch Diyeis ^ Nearly 750,000 suffer dis­ New Speed Tanks • Cribs XvvBv.'" Throughout the, county were scenes similar to these as farmers abling injuries each year, many Oxygen-Free Storage worked late into the evenings in their fields. of whom are crippled for life. SrofMfos Bulk Feed Bins Wheat Harvest Pesticides Mr. Dairyman! You don't need pull,

is here and your Co-operative Company is bug critics To succeed without a Bull! • \ Use MABC's complete frozen semen program. her# to serve you with ... Pesticides really bug some Estimates of the destruction i people. caused annually by agricultural Call your technician Mostly,1 these are the folks who pests In the U.S. range up to hold fast to the belief that the $15 billion, an enormous portion MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: chemical warfare being waged of the nation's yearly production.. IMPROVED PROCEDURES against bugs also threatensthe Fowler * St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 extinction of the human race. CHEMICALS, HOWEVER, have ' 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 • Approved and helpe'd the American farmer to Elsie 862-5200 St! Johns 224-7065 Faster Faster Top Market SUCH PRONOUNCEMENTS get meet the challenge and keep his Unloading Processing Prices Reliable Govern­ the general public more than a production ahead of consumer ment Storage little confused. And, In many demands. It Pays to Breed with cases, the resulting upheaval of One agricultural authority protest gets aimed at the farmer. points out that a ban on agri­ • Reliable He becomes the guy who sprinkles cultural chemicals, which Is sug­ .,"v Courteous poison on the nation's food. gested by some, would so reduce M.A.B.C. In the face of this, few people food supplies and upset the or­ Service probably realize how much of derly movement of foods to mar­ their security they owe to agri­ ket that the effects would rever­ cultural pesticides alone. berate throughout the entire economy. WITHOUT PESTICIDES, many WE'RE OPEN AS LONG of the foods we now take for • AND THAT would bug us more granted would be luxury items than pesticides. Wheat Harvest available to only a few, accord­ AS TRAFFIC REQUIRES! ing to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Ready Mix Our 3 elevators, each with dump and drier, will Commercial apple production be open 7 days a week and evenings during harvest would be impossible, as would Concrete for your convenience. be the production of grown peach­ Our Elevator Services are Ready es. Oranges a.id grapfruit would Quality Service s ' be infected with 'maggots, and Expert cement finishing STORAGE available if arranged for in advance. the producers of potatoes and tomatoes would lose every second ana digging service, if de-. to Serve You During this Harvest Season! or third crop. The expansion of sired. See us about that beef and dairy products in this poured wall or complete section of the nation would have basement. .been impossible. May We be of Service to You? "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" BEHLEN BUILDINGS V.IN NORTH AMERICA, cul­ tivated crops are attacked by AND FARM PRODUCTS o*er 3,000 important species of Si. Johns Co-operative Co. Insects, an equal number of plant GRAND LEDGE PRODUCE CO. dfsease agents, and unestimated Fedewa's Ready Mix V Phone 627-2743 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 numbers of nematodes, rodents, phone Westphalia 587-4231 weeds, and other competitors. -.Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B' ^ High grain feeding Mystery of State's Waterfalls Corn ASC PROGRAM Explained by WSU Geologist studied at MSU flies Wheat price support

i Recent Michigan State Univer­ digestion^ and services per con­ program now in order sity experiments showed high ception. - levels'ol grain feeding "were not high detrimental to good herd health «WE REALIZE this is a small X W. M. S)AITH or high conception rates in dairy sample and n6t under farm con­ Corn our nation's most abun­ County ASC Manager cattle.!' s ditions," reported the scientists. dant agricultural commodity, With wheat harvest about com­ stored on his farm. THE GRAIN storage struc­ This finding should bring a "But the data suggests that high has Important jobs to do in our pleted on most farms, details There is no change from last sigh of relief to many dairy­ tures will be sold completely levels of consentrate feeding are space programs —both on the on the wheat price support pro­ year in getting ,a farm stored dismantled. men who were concerned about not related to'conception rate or ground and aloft. gram are in order. loan. Producer's must contact These bins may be inspected the effects of Increased rates to incidence of these diseases.* Corn starch, for example, sim­ the ASCS county office and re­ of concentrates. In Clinton County, the county the day of the sale, or any ulates moon dust for Ranger moon loan rate for No. 1 soft white quest a loan. The ASCS county other time by contacting the ) J Slow moving project ground studies. A special or soft red wheat is $1.21 per commodity inspector will visit Saginaw County ASCS office from THE r DAIRYMEN had noted, free-flowing corn starch that bushel. Price support is guar­ the farm and complete a work­ 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday for example, that grain feeding it shuns water has been chosen to anteed only to producers who sheet to determine the number through Friday. t on Michigan dairy farms increas­ help simulate the moon's surface signed up and complied with the of bushels in storage. He will ed from 2,813 pounds per cow In emblem so scientists and engineers can JULY' % WE sold 3400 bush­ 1966 wheat program. They will also check the storage to see els of corn from our Elsie bin- 1960 to 4,472 pounds in 1965, plan how best to land moon rock­ also be eligible for certificates that it will store the wheat safely And many dairymen believed that ets. site. High bid was $1.33 7/8, now required at $1.32 per bushel on 45 per during the loan period. low bid accepted was $1.29, Any­ their herds had increases in cent of the normal production mastitis, breeding problems and > ALTHOUGH CERTAIN leading one interested in bidding for of the farm acreage allotment THE GREATEST problem we corn must contact our office by other diseases as a result. Governor Romney has signed scientists strongly disagree with if that amount of wheat was into law an act requiring the use have with farm stored grain is 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays. To study the relationship, if the notion that the moon is cov­ planted for harvest as grain. to keep it free from contamina­ any, of high grain feeding to herd of slow moving vehicle emblems ered by a deep dust layer, many on farm machinery, maintenance tion, by birds, animals, rats, health, complete health records contend that at least the moon's A PRODUCER can get a price and materials such as fertilizer. were kept on the MSU herd since equipment, and other slow mov­ surface consists of pulverized ing vehicles when operated on support loan on his wheat stored Grains must be kept clean if It CH0RE-B0Y October, 1961, by MSU dairy gravel or rock dust. in an approved warehouse or is going to be sold for human* scientists Dennis V. Armstrong, Michigan highways. We won't know who Is right The use of the SMV emblem is Michigan's major waterfalls are indicated by dots. Shaded consumption. L.D. Brownand J.William Thom­ areas indicate counties containing the five largest inland lakes until astronauts actually get to Dairy Equipment as, and MSU veterinarian Samuel currently required in Ohio and Corn's role in feeding astro­ There is a change in the ware­ in the State. Other counties which contain or border upon lakes the moon, but corn starch mean­ house stored loan this year. M. Getty. Nebraska. * over 15 square miles in size are: Ontonagon, Gogebic, Macki­ while is helping them prepare nauts grows as the U, S. space t at B AN EASILY recognizable stan­ nac, Luce, Cheboygan, Presque Isle, Benzie, Houghton, Craw­ program continues its effort to Grains stored in an approved • Layout ford and Roscommon. for the possibility of a landing warehouse must be sampled on m THE STUDY, the scientists dard device for identifying a slow in billowy moon dust. put an American on the moon moving vehicle on the highway by'1970. As in other areas of delivery and the sample sub­ • Safes compared 170 cows fed varying DETROIT—The "water won­ plains Dr. Mozola, the bedrock mitted to a licensed inspector levels pi tgrain ranging from was badly needed, contended ders" of Michigan provide not Is also irregular, but the re­ space technology, successful ap­ Richard Pfister,ExtensionSafety only enjoyment to tourists but MUCH MORE COMMON than for official grade. This is very 1,023 to 10,560 pounds'per"lac­ treating glaciers left it covered mock rocket landings on starch, plications in space feeding may Engineer at Michigan State Uni­ also reveal, to those with geo­ with an overburden of clay, well find their way into our important, so any producer who • Installation tation. Then, the cows were di­ logical training, a facet of the clay mixtures and gravel in a however, are space food applica­ thinks he wants a warehouse loan vided according to low and high versity. He said many farmers life on the ground as well. with tractors have been "sitting State's physical evolution. protective layer, which in some tions utilizing products of corn. should be sure a sample is taken levels ol grain feeding. Finally, Especially intriguing to tour­ places is up to one thousand An astronaut needs about 1.3 • Service* ducks" for the unfortunate motor­ ists and geologists alike are feet deep. when wheat is delivered to ware­ the Incidences of various diseas­ pounds of water-free food a day The Detroit Symphony, an or­ house. es were compared between the ist who failed to recognize a slow the 150 natural waterfalls of "Water flows more smoothly chestra of 100 musicians con­ *parts, supplies and service moving vehicle on the road ahead. the Upper Peninsula's wilder­ over this protective layer," during space flight. This pro­ two groups. ness areas, now more acces­ says Dr. Mozola, "making vides the astronaut withthe2,500 ducted by Sixten Ehrllne. one of for all makes milking equip­ Scientists found almost no dif­ The new trlanglar SMV emblem sible than in the past. waterfalls unlikely. It will be calories per day that his system the world's great young conduc­ THERE WILL BE a grain stor­ ment. ferences in the two groups of is 16 inches wide and 14 inches The abundance of waterfalls a long time before many rivers needs. Astronaut feeding, there­ tors, has its home In the lavish age bin sale at the Chesanlng cattle in comparing incidences high with a fluorescent yellow- in the Upper Peninsula is ex­ in the Lower Peninsula will fore, takes a good deal of thought Henry and Edsel Pord Auditorium blnsite one mile north of Ches­ orange center and reflective dark plained by Prof. Andrew J. wear through the surface of mastitis, metritis, ketosls, in- Mozola, of Wayne State Uni­ layers to the rugged bedrock." and study. on the banks of the Detroit river anlng Thursday, August 4, at F. M. BOWEN border. The emblem unit is dur­ versity's geology department,, in the city's Civic Center. It of­ 1:30 p.m. able and easy to move. It has a Only one sizeable natural in terms of differing resistance waterfall is found in the south­ SINCE WE ARE limited in the fers a full season of concerts Fifty one, 3250 bushel rated standard mounting blade that fits of rocks to erosion. ern peninsula—Ocqueoc Falls featuring outstanding great so­ capacity steel bins, 13 foot di­ Phone 875-3419 BETTER LIVING into standard brackets or clips "The rocks which form a in Presque Isle County. payloads we can send aloft, we must use dehydrated foods in­ loists. A summer series of al­ ameter by 16 foot high will be provided on the rear of most new river bed may at different On the other hand, the Lower most equal stature Is presented sold. These bins were manu­ pieces of equipment. points be soft or hard," he Peninsula can boast two of the stead of bulky, natural food items. r EVERY D'AY points out. "It is these differ­ largest inland lakes in the Space capsules are petite and at Meadowbrook, a short dis­ factured by a Steel Company in Ithaca, Mich. "THE SMV EMBLEM would ences which cause the irregu­ United States. Houghton, with tance to the north of the city. Ohio. WITH larities along the stream bed 31 square" miles, and slightly storage capacity is quite small. be of little value to safety if In addition, weightlessness pre­ drivers didn't know what it or profile. If the irregularities smaller Higgins make the cen­ are large enough, a cascade or ter of the State a tourist mag­ sents some very special prob­ The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading meant," saidPfister. "There­ waterfall is produced." net lems. fore, It's important that a pub­ The bedrock in the Upper "Michigan's many lakes, es­ For these reasons, dehydrated lic education campaign accom­ Peninsula, says Dr Mozola, pecially numerous in the Lower pany the use of these emblems was already being eroded by Peninsula, were formed when food concentrates will probably on slow moving vehicles." streams when the glaciers the glaciers melted. The water accompany astronauts on early OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET came. The glaciers caused fur­ filled basins of different sizes space trips lasting a year or The National Safety Council, ther erosion through gouging which were created by the un­ more. Space flights of the future American Society of Agricultural and abrasion They then re­ even distribution of glacial treated, leaving so little debris debris." are planned to last that long. • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City Engineers and the Automotive Experts talk, for example, about Safety Foundation, joint sponsors that the bedrock was again Counting the Upper and exposed. Lower Peninsula's attractions, a flight to Mars and back that of ihe emblem believe that rear "The resulting condition was the State has over 11,000 inland will take more than 400 days. • Thursdays at Lake Odessa Fox Implement Co. end collisions with slow moving conducive to waterfall forma­ lakes, 6,000 miles of rivers and vehicles would, be reduced sub­ tion when the streams again hundreds of miles of waterside begEm flowing," he says. campgrounds, Dr. Mozola BECAUSE FAMILIAR taste Is Phon% 588-2821 FOWLER- stantially if=ti^Vsfe%a^-'adapted J J i Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns In the liower,Peninsula, ex'- ,points out. considered an important factor on a nationwide^c'aie.Vi'*" S in space feeding, natural rather than synthetic foods are prepared Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing ,is your answer to higher" live- • *- State Police get for astronauts meals. Corn and stock prices. When you market your livestock, 'think first of the open competitive products made from corn satisfy market here In St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our Now Buying demanding natural food diet re­ market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. quirements In space. Cornstarch funds for CD trailer Is part of sauces and gravies. Federal funds of $12,500 have be 11 1/2 feet high and eight Other products of corn are used been authorized to defray about feet wide and be entirely self- In many other ways. Wolverine half the cost of an emergency contained. In the weightless state, food trailer for the civil defense di­ Radio equipment, including two and liquid particles can fly in vision of the Michigan State Po­ 40-foot antennas, will serve the all directions. This could be­ Stockyards Co. WHEAT lice according to Col. Fredrick state primary emergency com­ come quite a problem inside the E. Davids, director. munications system and also be close confines of the space cap­ St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City Approval was made by Warren able to link with networks of other sule. Kalamaioo No Waiting - Top Market law enforcement agencies. There P. Cleary, region four director, Bonded for Your Protection Office of Civil Defense, Battle also will be telephone tie-in fa­ STARCH COATINGS on dehy­ Creek. cilities. An emergency power drated foods combat this. High ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL source will be a 30 kilowatt amylose starch edible films sur­ THE 45-FOOT all-aluminum generator. round bite-size food portions to TO MEET THE GROWING DEMAND FOR vehicle will be a field headquar­ prevent weightless crumbs from MORIARTY FARM BUILDINGS AND BETTER SERVE ELSIE PH. 862-5443 ters and communications center THE TRAILER will have a flying around inside the space in emergency operations. It will center office section with a curb- vehicle. side service window. A radio Corn in other forms also feeds THE NEEDS OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS IN room will be in the front and spacemen. Corn flakes compres­ THE STATE OF MICHIGAN . . . a conference room In the rear. sed withfreeze-drledfruitsmake Heating and air conditioning fa­ up cereal fruit cubes. Thus, fla­ cilities will be provided. vor variety is retained, more The new vehicle, replacing one calories can be packed into each in use since 1954, will be built cubic inch, yet the texture Is by the Hudsonville (Mich.) Truck crunchy and inviting. We are pleased to announce the opening and Trailer Company with fall CREAM-STYLE corn has been delivery expected. Outfitting with found more adaptable to space equipment will follow. food requirements than some oth­ of a new materials distribution center er types of vegetables. For Classified Ads —224-2361 at St. Johns, Michigan TOP GRAIN DOLLARS The opening of our new Distribution and Supply Center at GET THE MOST FOR YOUR WHEAT St. Johns, Michigan, provides us with a timely opportunity to pause briefly in our work and say "thank you" to the We stand ready to service you thousands of Michigan farmers who have purchased Moriarty Buildings in the past, or are presently considering their during the coming harvest purchase. Without your loyal, friendly support, the rapid season with all of our elevator growth and expansion of the Moriarty organization would not have been possible. services. The addition of this new facility will enable us to provide you with even better service, and is another step forward in WE BUY WHEAT AT TOP MARKET PRICES a continuing program of progress, aimed at bringing you the newest and best in quality farm buildings. Make it a point We will be open as long as grain to stop in and say hello to us when you are in the vicinity. is coming in. MORIARTY BUILDINGS FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS ...... SEE US! DISTRIBUTION AND SUPPLY CENTER

'Weed Chemicals *Fly Sprays 'Feed •Baler Twine 'Cedar Posts 'Garden Dust St. Johns, Michigan TEL: (517) 224-7516 B0UGHT0N ELEVATOR MAIN OFFICES AND YARDS; ARGOS. INDIANA OTHER LOCATIONS: ANGOLA, INDIANA • CRAWFORDSVIllE, INDIANA • RUSHMLE, INDIANA DeWITT Phone 669-6684 CASTINGS, MICHIGAN • KINGSTON, MICHIGAN • CASSOPOllS, MICHIGAN • KENTON, DHIO Page 12 B CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 Bannister Mrs Robert Valentine Don't skip the primaries! Notices of Primary Election \ Phone 862-4342 By LESTER ALLEN should concentrate on the pri­ Speak up for an intelligent dis­ State Representative maries and nominate responsi­ cussion of Issues. Honest dis­ ELECTION NOTICE tion by all political parties participat­ trict); State Representative (88th dls. qualified elector present-; and 4n line Primary Election ing therein, candidates for the follow­ trict). at the polls at the hour prescribed (Omitted last week) 88th District ing offices, viz: for closing thereof shall be allowed ble, desirable, qualified candi­ agreement is one avenue to bet­ Tuesday, August 2, 19H Township Offlcers:> Supervisor,' s dates. To be politically effective, ter understanding. State Officers: Governor. Clerk, Treasurer, Trusteer, Constables to vote. ' 'The Senior MYF Campout was TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. and Committeemen. The PoHs of said election will be The seemingly Insignificant of­ voters must start with the pri­ Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Also: To elect delegates to county open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ cancelled Tuesday because of mary Election will be held In the Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of ten proves to be most vitally im­ mary election and notwaltiorthe When voting, always strive to trict). conventions of all political" parties said day of elecUon. 1 rain. The group met at the Robert CITY OF ST. JOHNS Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ participating in the primary, portant. Not quite 4 million of the finals, the general election. put the welfare of country before State of Michigan HILARY G. SIMON Valentine home and made future trict); State Representative (68th dis­ Notice Relative to Opening and eligible 76 million voters in this * * political party, financial ad­ at the St. Johns Municipal Building trict). Closing of Polls Clerk of Said Tovynshlp plans. A planning retreat will be country turn out at the polls at within said ciity on Township Officers: Supervisor; Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Dated: July 15, 1966 , 13-2 PRESIDENT JAMES Madison vantage or personal Interest. Tuesday, August 2, IBM Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables Section 720. On the 'day of any held at Chesaning Aug. 23. The primary elections. eleotion the polls will be opened at date for the annual ice-cream said in 1817, *We have staked the * * for the purpose of placing in nomina­ • and Committeemen. 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be ELECTION NOTICE whole future of America,, not on tion by all political parties participat­ Also: To elect delegates to county continuously open until 8 o'clock in Primary Election social was set for Aug. 26. A REPUBLIC such as ours, or ing therein, candidates for the follow, conventions of all political parties the afternoon and no longer. Every Tuesday, August 2,1966 Do you think it fair that less the power of government—far "representative democracy," if ing offices, viz: participating In the primary. qualified elector present and in line TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: A «BonVoyage*partyforShar- than l/20th of the electors de­ from it—but on the capacity of State Officers: Governor. * Notice Relative to Opening and at the noils at me hour prescribed on Stewart was sponsored by the you prefer, is a good form of for closing thereof shall be allowed Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ termines which candidates we mankind for self-government." government ONLY so long as we Congressional; U.S. Senator; U.S. Closing of Polls to vote. mary Election wUl be held in the MYF Sunday afternoon. Friends shall be allowed to vote for in the Representative In Congress (3rd dis- Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 The Polils of said election will be TOWNSHIP OF RILEY and neighbors of Sharon attended retain at least two strong political Section 720. On the day of any open at 7 o'clock a.m. and witt ie- State of Michigan ' general elections? GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS parties. Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ election the polls will be opened at main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of the open house to wish her well trict); State Representative (87th dls* 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be said day of election, at the Township Hall within said (f as she leaves Wednesday on a 31 WITH THE VOTER. There is trlct). continuously open until 8 o'clock in E. BARD FISH township on * Most citizens would be outrag­ much ado In election years to*ex- In choosing your political par­ Also: To elect delegates to county the afternoon and no longer. Every Clerk of Said Township Tuesday, August 2, 1966 day tour of Europe. A light lunch conventions of all political parties qualified elector present and in line Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 for the purpose of placing in nomina­ ed if such were the law—yet, they ercise your right, your privilege, ty, you will probably discover at the polls at the hour prescribed tion by all political parties participat­ was served by the young people. participating In the primary. for closing thereof shall be allowed willingly relinquish their right your duty. Go to the polls and you are not in unanimous agree­ Notice Relative to Opening and to vote. ELECTION NOTICE ing therein, candidates for the follow* Mrs DaleSchmidtmanandfam- , Closing of Polls Primary Election lng offices, viz: and privilege and wilfully neglect vote." It is far more important, ment with either ofthe major par­ The Polls of said election will be ( ily of Marquette spent a few days Election Law. Act US, P.A. 1054 open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Tuesday, August 2,1966 State Officers: Governor, their responsibility to ensure however, to be an informed voter ties' stand on every Issue; there­ Section 720, On the day of any main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. this week with Mr and Mrs Robert election the polls will be opened at said day of election. nominations of the best-qualified BEFORE casting your vote. Know fore, it is important that you 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Valentine and family. leaders for election to the highest the issues, learn the facts, know choose the party which repre­ continuously open until 8 o'clock in VINCENT GOERGE mary Election win be held in the trict). the afternoon and no longer, Every Clerk of Said Township LegislaUve: State Senator (30th dis­ Miss Vickl Valentine returned governmental offices in this na­ your candidates. Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX sents your thinking at least 60 per qualified elector present and In line State of Michigan trict); State Representative (88th dis­ home Saturday after spending the tion — offices which control the * * cent of the time. BEFORE you at the polls at the hour prescribed trict). week at Wesley Woods Methodist for closing thereof shall be allowed at the Maple Rapids Village Hall Township Officers: Supervisor, life and liberty of every individ­ KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE: make your political party choice, to vote. ELECTION NOTICE within said township on Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables Camp. Jim Valentine returned ual residing herein. learn the facts, firsthand. Find The Polls of said election will be Primary Election Tuesday, August 2, 1966 and Committeemen. Look into the background and open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wM re­ Tuesday, August 2, 1966 for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Wednesday after attending 4-H * *" merits of the persons running for out the basic differences — the main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Also: To elect delegates to county said day of election. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: tion by all political parties participat­ conventions of all political parUes Camp at Coldwater Lake. PRIMARY ELECTIONS are the any office; village, township, city, parties are not "just alike." Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ participating in the primary. DONALD CLARK Notice Relative to Opening and Debbie Hinkley and Carol Sax- real key to politics. There is no county, state and national. Check * * mary Election will be held In the ing offices, viz: ton returned home Saturday after Clerk of Said City TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT State Officers: Governor. Closing of Polls way for party candidates to get on on such points as these: IT IS A FINE virtue to'be in­ Dated: July'15, 1966 13-2 State of Michigan Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. ElecUon Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 attending 4-H Camp. the general election ballot except at the following places within said Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ l Section 720. On the day of any dependent, but Independent vot­ trict). election the polls will be opened at Those leaving for Wesley through, the primaries. It is the ELECTION NOTICE township — 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be 1) Is he or she a person of con­ ers, because they have no con­ Primary Election Precinct No. 1 — Town Hall No. 1 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ conUnuously open until 8 o'clock in Woods Methodist Camp this week exclusive gate through which all science? Or does he make state­ nection with a party, often do not Tuesday, August 2, 1966 In City of DeWitt. trict) ; State Representative (88th dis­ the afternoon and no longer. Every trict). are Gloria Swanson, Marcie ' candidates must pass. Control of ments or take positions at the ex­ realize the decisive influence a TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Precincts No. 2, 4 and 5 — Town qualified elector present and in line £ Moore, Cathy Ensign and John Notice is hereby given that a Fri- Hall No. 2 In Valley Farms. Township Officers: Supervisor, at the polls at the hour prescribed ^ that gate in any community means pense of conscience? political party has upon a per­ Tuesday, August 2,1966 Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables for closing thereof shall be allowed Glowney. mary Election will be held In the and Committeemen. to vote. control of the political situation In son's voting behavior. TOWNSHIP OF BATH for the purpose of placing in nomina­ tion by all political parties participat­ Also: To elect delegates to county The Polls of said election will be that community. 2) Is this Individual a strong State of Michigan conventions of all political parties open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Independent voters are not only at the following places wKhln said ing therein, candidates for the follow­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of One of the largest highway con­ leader, able to make Intelligent ing offices, viz: participating in the primary. said day of elecUon. tract bid openings ever held by likely to misjudge candidates, but township — State Officers: Governor, Notice Relative to Opening and Primaries are crucial in our decisions under pressure? Or is Precinct No. 1 — At the Bath Town Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Closing of Polls ELMER W. MARTEN any state highway department was they fail to do their share PRIOR Hall in Bath. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Clerk of Said Township political process. It is here that he indecisive, evading important Precinct No. 2 — At the Park Lake Representative in Congress (6th dis­ held at Lansing, Michigan, on issues?' to voting by refusing all respon­ trict). SecUon 720. On the day of any Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 we make our nominations, and if sibility for the selection of can­ Hall on Park Lake Road. eleotion the polls will be opened at December 7, 1960, with low bids electors are really determined to Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be ELECTION NOTICE didates. They are real outsiders for the purpose of placing In nomina­ trict); State Representative (87th dls- continuously open until 8 o'clock In totaling $42.3 million. make a dent in politics, they 3) How about past perform­ the afternoon and no longer. Every Primary Election when it comes to politics because, tion by all political parties participat­ Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ance? Has he administrative abil­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ T own ship Officers: Supervisor, qualified elector present and in line by holding themselves aloof from ing offices, viz: Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables at the polls at the hour prescribed TO THE QUALIFIED 'ELECTORS: ity? Or does he merely say he and Committeemen. for closing thereof shall be allowed political parties, they are ex­ State Officers: Governor, to vote. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ has? Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Also: To elect delegates to county mary Election will be held in the cluded from any opportunity to conventions of all political parties The Polls of said election will be * * Representative in Congress (6th dis­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR NOTICE help hammer out party decisions, trict) . participating In the primary. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of 4) DOES HE, AND do his advis­ Notice Relative to Opening and said day of election. State of Michigan participating in informal party Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ Closing of Polls VERNE UPTON at the Township Hall within said ers, advocate realistic improve­ trict); State Representative (87th dis­ Election Law. Act 116, P.A 1954 township on discussions, caucuses, or any of trict). Clerk of Said Township ments? Or would their proposals, Section 720. On the day of any Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 Tuesday, August 2, 1966 , The City of DeWitt, Michigan the really "grass roots" political Township Officers: Supervisor, election the polls will be opened at for the purpose of placing frTJiomina- * however well-intentioned, risk Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Uon by all political parties participat­ activities. Conventions and even continuously open until 8 o'clock in ELECTION NOTICE making a bad situation worse? and Committeemen, ing therein, candidates for the follow­ will not have a primary elec­ primary elections are beyond Also: To elect delegates to county the afternoon and no longer. Every Primary Election ing offices, viz: conventions of all political parUes qualified elector present and In line Tuesday, August 2, 1966 their influence. at the polls at the hour prescribed TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: State Officers: Governor. * 5) Does he show imagination participating in the primary. for closing thereof shall be allowed Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. tion for local candidates. Notice Relative to Opening and to vote. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ and initiative—without being fool­ If every voter was a "mug­ Closing of Polls The Polls of said election will be mary Election will be held in the trict). hardy or reckless? Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ TOWNSHIP OF GREENBUSH Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ wump" or an Independent, there SecUon 720. On the day of any main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of State of Michigan trict) ; State Representative (87th dis­ would be no parties nor any can­ election the polls wiH be opened at said day of election. at the Township Hall within said trict) . 6) Will he maintain sane fiscal 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be WARDEN KYES township on didates! continuously open until 8 o'clock in Township 1Officers: Supervisor, RAY PRICE standards which meet essential the afternoon and no longer. Every Clerk of Said Township Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables Tuesday, August 2,1966 and Committeemen, qualified elector present and in line Dated: July 15, 196S 13-2 needs without opening the door to at the polls at the hour prescribed for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Also: To elect delegates to county inflation, waste, graft or corrup­ for closing thereof shall be allowed tion by all political parties participat­ conventions of all political parties City Clerk ing therein, candidates for the follow­ tion? Pewamo to vote. ELECTION NOTICE participating in the primary. 13-2 The Polls of said elecUon wUl be Primary Election ing offices, viz: Notice Relative to Opening and By Mrs Irene Fox open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wlill re­ Tuesday, August 2,1966 State Officers: Governor. Closing of Polls 7) As an elected guardian of main open until 8 o'clock p.m. ol TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. ElecUon Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 said day of election. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ SecUon 720. On the day of any the people's rights, would he up­ LEE D. REASONER trict). eleotion the polls will be opened at Mr and Mrs Carl Geller their mary Election will be held in the 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be hold established law? Or is he daughter, Carla and her cousin, Clerk of Said Township CITY OF DeWITT Legislative: State Senator (30th' dis­ continuously open until 8 o'clock in inclined to believe he is a law Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 State of Michigan trict) ; State Representative (88th dls- the afternoon and no longer.' Every, Catherine Baker of St. Johns and at the DeWitt City Hall within said ttrict). qualified elector present and in line unto himself? their son, Patrick Geller, left ELECTION NOTICE city on Township Officers: Supervisor, at the polls at the hour prescribed -RPAIN «,,,„„*. T SPECIALS * * Primary Election Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables for closing thereof shall be allowed Sunday to spend a week vacation­ 1J Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Tuesday, August 2, 1966 and Committeemen. ' ' to vote. " , 8) DOES HE GET down to spe­ ing at a lake in 'the Muskegon "• Also:' To' elect 'delegates *'toTcounty '* THe"P011s of said elections-will be \ OUTSIDE WHITES TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for the purpose of placing In nomina­ conventions of all political parties open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will ie- cifics? Or is he inclined to in­ area. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ tion by all political parties participat­ participating in the primary. 1 main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of dulge in generalities, ambigui- Mrs Freda Davarn and Mrs mary Election win be held in the ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Notice Relative to Opening and said day of election. lties or grandiose plans? TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL ing offices, viz: Closing of Polls MANLEY HUNT Ardls Ludwick left Monday, July State of Michigan State Officers: Governor. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Clerk of Said Townslilp Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Section 720. On the day of any 18, to spend several days in north­ at the Township Hall within said eleotion the polls win be opened at Dated: July 15, 1966 ' 13-2 9) Does he effectively encour­ ern Michigan. township on Representative In Congress (6th dis­ 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be age citizens to shoulder local Tuesday, August 2, 1966 trict). continuously open until 8 o'clock in ELECTION NOTICE Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox are for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ the afternoon and no longer. Every Primary Election problems? Or would he shift their receiving congratulations for tion by all political parties participat­ trict) ; State Representative (87th dis­ qualified elector present and in line burden to centralized government1 ing therein, candidates for the follow­ trict). at the polls at the hour prescribed Tuesday, August 2, 1966 their 41 grandchild—a son born ing offices, viz: Also: To elect delegates to county for closing thereof shall be allowed TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: —stifling personal responsibili­ conventions of all political parties to vote. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ to Mr and Mrs Herm Schneider State Officers: Governor. The Polls of said elecUon will be ties and individual enterprise? Friday, July 22, at Clinton Me­ Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. participating In the primary. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ mary ElecUon wlU be held in the Representative in Congress (3rd dis* Notice Relative to Opening and main open unUl B o'clock p.m. of TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN morial Hospital, weighing 6 Closing of Polls State of Michigan trlct). Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 said day of election, 10) Will he pursue a course of pounds and 11 ounces. He has Legislative: State Senator (30th dis. SecUon 720. On the day of any MRS GLADYS HANKEY at the following places within said action based on moral and patri­ trict); State Representative (88th dis­ election the polls will be opened at iownship — been named Scott Allen. Mrs Clerk of Said Township Precinct No. 1 — (West of Francis otic principles? Or does he"zlg" trict). 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Schneider is the former Betty Township Officers: Supervisor, continuously open until 8 o'clock In Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 Road) — Watertown Township Hall. | WHITE CREST | with every new "zzgi" Marie Fox of Pewamo. Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables the afternoon and no longer. Every Precinct No. 2 — (East of Francis qualified elector present and In line ELECTION NOTICE Road) — Watertown Center School- Frank and Gary Schneider, and Committeemen. at the polls at the hour prescribed house, just east of Town Hall. » 45 Also: To elect delegates to county for closing thereof shall be allowed Primary Election Tuesday, August 2, 1966 I Regular $5 I 11) Has he the qualities to be­ sons of Mr and Mrs Herm Sch­ conventions of all political parties to vote, Tuesday, August 2,1966 for the purpose of placing in nomina­ participating in the primary. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS; come a statesman whose vision neider, are staying with their The Polls of said election will be tion by all political parties participat­ Paint Thinner 1 . _„_ I embraces the next generation? Notice Relative to Opening and open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ IAUI grandparents Mr and Mrs Joseph Closing of Polls main open until B o'clock p.m. of mary Election will be held in the ing offices, viz: Or does he strike you as an op­ Fox for a few days. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 said day of election, TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON State Officers: Governor. > portunist intent only on the next Mr and Mrs Herm Schneider Section 720. On the day of any RAV PRICE State of Michigan Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. 55< - | NOW $42j election? election the polls win be opened at Clerk of Said Township at the Township Hall within said Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ v have purchased the Al Schmltz 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be township on trict). in your container *':-;-.v.v.\v.-.-.v.-.v.v.\v.\v.v.- w * * * continuously open until 8 o'clock In Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 home east of Westphalia. They the afternoon and no longer. Every Tuesday, August 2", 1966 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ BE SUFFICIENTLY realistic expect to move soon. qualified elector present and in line for the purpose of placing in nomina­ trict); State Representative (83th dis­ to recognize the fact that no can­ at the polls at the hour prescribed ELECTION NOTICE tion by all political parties participat­ trict). ASHLEY HARDWARE & Ed Cook, former Pewamo resi­ for closing thereof shall be allowed Primary Election ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Township Officers: Supervisor, didate will please you in every dent and now of Portland, was to vote. Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ing offices, viz; Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables respect. Give your moral sup­ The Polls of said election will be TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: State Officers: Governor. and Committeemen. FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX admitted to Ionia County Me­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wiiU re* - Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Also: To elect delegates to county port to those with the needed morial Hospital as a medical main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of conventions of all political parUes said day of election. mary Election will be held in the Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ parUcipatlng in the primary. character and competence who patient Saturday. RUDOLPH MOHNKE TOWNSHIP' OF DUPLAIN trict). Now two stores to serve you Clerk of Said Township State of Michigan Notice Relative to Opening and are considering making govern­ LegislaUve; State Senator (30th dis­ Closing of Polls ment service a career. Mrs Pauline Hauck returned Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 at the American Legion Building In trict) ; State Representative (88th dis­ Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Phone 847-2000 ASHLEY Sunday after a weeks visit at the village of EQsle within said trict). SecUon 720. On the day of any the new home of her grandson - ELECTION NOTICE township on Township Officers: Supervisor, election the polls will be opened at Primary Election Tuesday, August 2,1966 Clerk. Treasurer, Trustees, Constables' 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be Mr and Mrs Daniel Schafer and Tuesday, August 2, 1966 and Committeemen. conUnuously open unUl 8 o'clock In 4 v for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Also: To elect* delegates to county the afternoon and no longer, Every family of Adrian. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: tion by all political parties participat­ conventions of all political parties qualified elector present and in line Ann Schafer, daughter of Mr Notice is hereby given that a Pri- ing therein, candidates for the follow­ participating in the primary. at the polls at the hour prescribed mary Election will be held in the ing offices, viz: Notice RelaUve to Opening and for closing thereof shall be allowed and Mrs DanielSchafer of Adrian, TOWNSHIP OF BINGHAM State Officers: Governor. Closing of Polls to vote. i State of Michigan The Polls of said elecUon will be i spent a week visiting her grand­ Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wk.4 re­ at the Township Hall within said Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ SecUon 720. On the day of any main open until 8 o'clock p.m. ol parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest township on trict). eleotion the polls will be opened at Schafer. 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be said day of election. Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ conUnuously open until 8 o'clock in MRS RUBY SAXTON Mrs- Pauline Hauck was hostess for the purpose of placing in nomina­ trict); State Representative (88th dis­ the afternoon and no longer. Every ' Clerk ot Said Township tion by all political parties participat­ trict). qualified elector present and In line Dated: July 15, 1968 13-2 for her Pedro Club Tuesday ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Township Officers! Supervisor: at the polls at the hour prescribed afternoon. Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables for closing .thereof shall be allowed ing offices, viz: to vote. f Mrs Raynold H.Miller and Mrs State Officers: Governor, and Committeemen. ELECTION NOTICE Also: To elect delegates to county The Polls of said elecUon will be Leone Hlllabrandt left Monday Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Primary Election , Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ conventions of all political parties main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, August Z, 1966 morning from Lansing by train participating In the primary. said day of election, trict). Notice Relative to Opening and TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for Tacoma, Wash., where they Legislative: State Senator (30th dis- Closing of Polls EUGENE R. TABOR Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ will spend a week visiting their •trict); State Representative (87th dis­ Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Clerk of Said Township mary Election will be held in the trict). Section 720. On the day of any Dated; July 15, 1966 13-2 TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA daughter and son, Mr and Mrst Township Officers: Supervisor, election the polls will be opened at* State of Michigan James Hlllabrandt. Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be at the Township Hall within said and Committeemen. continuously open until B o'clock Irt ELECTION NOTICE township on Michael Miller, son of Mr and Also: To elect delegates to county the afternoon and no longer. Every Tuesday, August 2,1966 qualified elector present and in line Primary Election Mrs Ed Miller, became seriously conventions of all political parUes Tuesday, August 2, 1966 for the purpose of placing" In nomlna- < ill Monday, July 18. He was taken participating in the primary. at the polls at the hour prescribed Uon by all political parties participat­ Notice Relative to Opening and for closing thereof shall be allowed TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: ing therein, candidates for the follow­ to Carson City Hospital. As of this Closing of Polls to vote. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ ing offices, viz: Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 The Polls of said election will be mary Election will be held In the writing he Is home and doing well. SecUon 720. On the day of any open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wffi re­ TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE State Officers: Governor, Mr and Mrs Howard Cook and election the poJJs will be opened at main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of State of Michigan Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. The whole family will enjoy the 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be said day of election. at the Township Hall within said Representative in Congress'"(3rd dis­ family and Miss Marie Cook en­ conUnuously open until 8 o'clock In , KELLEV E. CARTER township on ' trict). swinging world of a Yamaha Ro­ joyed a picnic dinner at the home the afternoon and no longer. Every 'Clerk of Said Township Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ qualified elector present and in line trict); State Representative (88th dis­ tary 80. Bring Dad over today! of Mr and Mrs AlFuja and family at the polls at the hour prescribed Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 Tuesday, August 2, 1966 YAMAHA for closing thereof shall be allowed for the purpose of placing in nomlna* trict). of Durand. Mrs Dolly Cook of to vote. Uon by all political parties participat­ Township Officers: Supervisor: He'll like the smooth rotary valve, oil- gift for the whole family. Yam ah as are the Pewamo was also present for the ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables top-selling 2-strokes In the country. The Polls of said election will be ing offices, viz: and Committeemen, J'* Injected engine, ta'll dig the style...slim, picnic. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ ELECTION NOTICE Alap: To elect deletcatesjo county main open until! 8 o'clock p.m. of Primary Election State Officers: Governor. trim, classic. If he's practical, we'll tell him Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. conventions of all political parties he can expect up to 180 miles per gallon. Monday Mrs Dolly Cook ac­ said day of election. Tuesday, August 2,19W participating In the primary. .,„» >.» Wiewir tilt CIIMIM WORM if BARBARA-DAVIS Representative in Congress (3rd dU- Notice Relative to opening and companied Mr and Mrs Al Fuja TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Iriot). If Dad has ridden a bicycle, he can ride a Clerk of Said Township Closing of Polls i* Yamaha like a pro!, If you're lucky, maybe and family to Battle Creek where Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ LegislaUve: State Senator (30th dis­ Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 they toured the Kellogg plant. Dated: July 15. 1966 v 13-2 mary Election will be held In the trict) ; State Representative (87th dis­ Section 720. On the day of nny he'll buy the Yamaha Rotary Jet 80 as a YAMAHA TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE trict). election the polls will be opened at 400 Mrs Mary Wahl spent the week­ State of Michigan Township Officers: Supervisor, 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be ELECTION NOTICE conUnuously open until 8 o'clock in SEE ALL THE tWIttlKC YAMAHA! IN WMVCTSAL'* TECHNICOLOW Stt SPOOF "OUT OF SICHT." end with her daughter and son-in- Primary Election at the Township Hall within said Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables the afternoon and no longer". Every law, Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz Tuesday, August 2,1966 township on and Committeemen. qualified elector present and in line and family of rural St. Johns. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Tuesday, August 2,19W Also: To elect delegates to county at the bolls at the hour prescribed •Price includes license, tax and tank of gasoline Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ for the purpose of placing in nomina­ conventions of all political parUes for closing -thereof shall be allowed mary Election will be held in the tion by all political parties participat­ participating in the primary. to vote. One of the longest toll-free In­ TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Notice Relative to Opening and ' The Polls of said elecUon will bet * State of Michigan * ing offices, viz: Closing ol Polls open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wM re-\ terstate highways in the nation State Officers: Governor. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of BOWKER and MOILES CYCLE CENTER is in Michigan, a 225 mile super­ at the Township Hall within said Section 720. On the. day of any said day of election, * township on Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. election the polls win be opened at ALFRED B, SNITGEN highway extending from downtown Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ 7 o'clock irt the forenoon, and shall be i 2152 Corunna Ave., Corunna, Mich.—2152 W. Grand, Okemos, Mich. Tuesday, August 2, 19M trict). continuously open until 8 o'clock in Clerk of Said Township Detroit .to Lake Michigan. for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Legislative: State Senator (30th dls- the afternoon and no longer. Every Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 Page 13 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'Thursday, July 28, \966 nnouncements . Le N ews page IS on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due .at the date of Hazen M. and Irene M. Liver- By Les Carroll this notice, for principal and interest, ! Life With The Rimples the sum of Four-Thousand OneHun- more to John N«, arid. Shipley'.'*; dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 (f4.169.54) Harvey, property in DeWitt twp& Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ ty Five and no/100 ($75,00) Dollars, C. H.. and Linda Barrett"ib' , as Attorney's fees, making the whole NEWS James and Fay jRolandj/prii^. amount claimed to be due at the. date of this notice, to>wlt, the sum Qf Four erty in Victor twp. " ;>.i * Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and 54/100 ($4,244.54) Dollars, to which New Suits Started ; 1009 N.tJS-2'i)/)n?w. sign. bene. T. Chapm'afl'tp/L$s'S*',. amount will be, added at the' time of July" 19: Mary Ewlng, 102 N. and Sandra K. Marshall, prop-]/. sale all taxes and insurance .that may PAUL WAKEFIELD ' be paid by the said, Mortgagee be­ Morton, family room. ': erty in the City of St. Johns.' * *•. tween the date of this notice and'the (3ounty fCIerk. time of said sale; and no proceedings Nellie. V. .Graham ^to'Nellie: ViJ:' at law having been instituted to re* Maxine Unfath vs; Harold B. County Building Graham and Walter Kt Graham,, cover the debt now remaining se­ v cured by' said Mortgage, or any part F^Hfleld. ' '-•'• \ (.-, Permits.; property in DeWitt twp. '••]-'/.>;i^, thereof, whereby the power of sale Raymond J. and Goldie ,W»-'J. contained In said Mortgage has be­ June 13: Richard Tow, walker come operative; - Marriage Licenses ; Moore to Carl L. a'nd'Joan.F. Road, DeWitt typ., dwelling. . Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Huhn, property m Riley twp-v'V Michael^. Wey, 20, of 2357 July 7: Clare Everhaft, 11710 Given that by virtue of the power o( Harry G..andMildredS^rafito,n^ sale contained in said Mortgage and t£ClarknRoad, Lansing.and Pa- Watson Road, Bath twp., stor­ in pursuance of the statute-In such Ctricla A Logan, 19, or 1009: to H. Roger and Margare^E;,- case made and provided, the said v age building; . * Mortgage will be foreclosed by a rDiURpad,;^Wltt., V Feeman, property in the; CHy^pT July 11: Arlington R,. Ash; sale of the premises therein described Daniel Li ; 24,' of' 121 St. Johns. ;i;-' •.••i"i". from, his last known address, to-wlt; or so much thereof as may. be neces­ 7 1114W Pulaski Street, Lansing, Michi­ sary, at public auction, to the highest ™ • -r -m T t. ^ •* ., *> Watson Road, Bath twp., storage Orlo E. and RuUi L. Reejj;to^ bidder, at the north entrance of the STATE gan, that said defendant should take Floral, St. Johns and Margaret*. t7ulltJ|n„ ••'••• r PRr^PFPT^TISmff °P MIcmGAN-Tte .P«bote\* STATE OF MICHIQAN-The Probate Courthouse In the City of St, Johns, J Wayne ;E; and Ldrna;-K. Heffle-* notice that on the 12th day of August, and County of Clinton, Michigan, 'that L. Tipton, _18,_o£R.i, Fowler. JulyJuly ^. Hess eil LeClear, Up- ; X^XI^-'V^XJXJJ^'IINOO Cqurt for the County o£ Clinton. "- • Ctoutt for the Qounty of Clinton. . 1066, at 2;00 o'clock in the afternoon, Rodney G. Henlser,. 24, of bower, . property. in; (waterto:$n^, - * " <- " " / Estateot ••- si.- ..Estate of at 305 E, State Street, St. Johns, being the place for holding the Circuit ton Road,-- Bath twp.i- addition CHAHLOTTE A. MASTER, Ueceasc^ >*INA' E. BANCIIOFT, Deceased Court in and for said County, on Mon­ 3730 N. East'Street, "tansing"; twp. ' /••'••• •';• '... •*;<•"•:&• ••} . '••• of the . Michigan, a hearing will be had be­ day the 26th day of September lOBGr tb dwelling,./ . It is Ordered that on Wednesday/ ;/ ," is Ordered pat on Friday, August fore said Circuit Court Commissioner at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. in the fore­ and Donna •• J. Bennett,-„23, of Hayzel Lewis to. Emiel and ugust 24, lDGOi at 10:00 A.M.,'In IS; 10GQ/-at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate to determine why a certain, land con­ noon of said day, and said premises July 14: Clare H. Gates, Oak- St. Johns Board of. Education August _., , _- __.• - "• TA.,. , Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Havannlf Trailer Court, Lansing, Mary Ann DeSandery, property: the Probate Courtroom 4n St. Johnsj tract between the parties hereto, will be sold to pay the'amount so as hearing be held on the petition of dated February 18, 1959, covering aforesaid then due on said Mortgage dale'. Drive, Victor twp., garage. in DeWitt twp. Michigan a hearing be held on the Wilbur D. Bancroft for license to sell Ronald X. Brunner, 22, of 509 petition of.Milan C. Thurston for pro­ premises described as: together with seven ,(7) per cent In­ July 14: Vector Contraction,* real estate of said deceased. Persons ''Lot 70, Northdale Farms, DeWitt terest, legal costs. Attorney's . fees Oak Street/ -Maple Rapidg and Clifford and A. Mdr'ie Klndner bate of a purported, will of the de­ interested in, said estate are directed Inc., Airport Road, DeWitt twp., The regular meeting of the. ceased, and for granting of adminis-. Township, Clinton County, Michi­ and also any taxes and insurance that to Arthur, and Orphi'a'Knoblauch, to appear at said hearing to show Bald Mortgagee does, pay on or prior Leslie ,K. ()Varren, 18, of 132 Board of Education was held on tratlon to the executor named,.'" oy cause why such license should not be. gan". -• office building. l should not be forfeited* for failure to the date of said sale; which said Adelaide',; Maple Rapids. property^n Olive twp.:'*' \|t;t some other suitable .person, and f^r granted. July 14: Ken Forsman; West-» July 13, 1966; in the office of a determination of heirs. to make the payments required there­ premises are described ,ln said Mort­ ; Robert S. and Faye .Jteridersph Publication and service shall be in. gage as follows, to-wlt: Gary A^'Stevens, 18,' of R-3, ."gat e Drive, victor twp., dwell- Superintendent Lancaster. Pres­ Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Land in the Township of Bingham, St. Johns and Wanita L. Darling, * ; to James- A. Schaefesr and Al-r ent: Members Parr, Waggoner, made as provided by Statute and Court' Rule. . It is further Ordered that said de­ County of Clinton-and State of -ing. ' Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GHEEN, fendant enter his appearance in said Michigan described as; The West 18,. of, Rr2,Xalngsburg. bert J. and Edna M/ Schaefer, Bast,* Meyer, Richards, Schu- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. cause within 35 days from the date five rods ot the' following de­ H July 15: John F. Bower" Jr.,'. of this order, and that within 12 days Johh Joseph Spltzley, 24, oft property in Ovid twp,* . ;'_; .„.,• M m ake rj Superlhtendent. Lan­ Judge of Probate) Dated: July 11, 106G scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, Chandler Road, Bath twp., addi­ . Michigan Building Associates/ "Dated; July 20, 19G6 Walker & Moore the plaintiffs herein cause this order 30 rods East and West by 15 R-2, ^Portland and Janice Ann tion to dwelling. caster, Principal Pocuis, Henry Attorney for Petitioner * By: Jack Walker to be published in the Clinton County rods North and South, containing. WoMscfiela;1' 20, of R-2, Fowler. Inc. to James A. Heibeckypjrop^ Enochs^ 100 North Clinton Avenue Attorney for Estate News, a newspaper published and 450 square rods in the Northwest July 19; Joseph Brown, Air­ > St. Johns. Michigan Clinton National Bank Bldg. circulated in said County, that said corner ot the West half of the ;• Robert 'Marquis May, 28^ of erty in the City of;St*,^John^/ '~\, •The '''meeting 'Was called to 14-3 St. Johns, Michigan publication be continued once in each Northwest quarter of Section 14, •• f port Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling Town 7 North, Range 2 West, In ' 8846 WUlia ms Road, DeWitt.and 1 •Mrs Nellie I. iBlemaster to 12-3 week for three (3) consecutive weeks and garage. order at ?:00' p.m. by Presi­ Sale Graham—Aug,' ^1 and that a copy of this order be Michigan. Arlene Dorothy Sevrey, -32,' of Lyle J. and Mary E. Blemaster,^ rt mailed to the defendant, at his last : July 19: Rich Homer, Twin-" dent" Parr.LMinutes.of the June STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate . „ ORDER PQR APPEARANCE 503 N.^CUntbn, St. Johns.,.'^ _ property .in the V^lagb'-.qf - known post' office address, by reg­ brook Drive.,. DeWitt twp., dwellr 8, .14, ahd '30th meetings were Court for the County of Clinton. , STATE OF MICHIGAN—In 'the Circu­ istered mail as required by statute. Notice Is Further Given to the Rapids. . t u -i Estate of >t it Court Commissioner's Court for . Saginaw Farm Bureau, Federal Cred­ Ing and garage. reacl ahtl approved. HAROLD B, REED, it Union, a Corporation of Saginaw, Divorces Started. '•: HARRY GRAHAM, M.I, Clinton County. Circuit Court Commissioner Michigan, a junior of second' mort­ July 20: Ken Hunt, Ndrthcrest : It is Ordered that on Thursday; Before Hon. Harold B. Heed, Circu­ True Copy gagee In a certain mortgage from MR LANCASTERpr,e.s.ented August 111, 10G6, at 9:30 A.M„ In "the it Court Commissioner. Harold B. Heed Richard O. Martin and Roberta Mart­ • Gordon Ewlng Sr. vs.'valma Rpadj^ DeWitt twp., dwelling and Probate Courtroom in St. j ohnsj WILLIAM ESCHTRUTH and . 13-3 in, husband and wife, dated March ' L. Ewing.,-', - ,; ,, garage."' ; '".-. '•..': .... ,- Road Commission ,the proposed'budget for the Michigan a hearing be held on the ALBERTA ESCHTRUTH, 26, 1965 and recorded March 31, 1965 school yea'r 1,966-67 discussed petition, of Harold S. Beardslee, Plaintiffs, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE in Liber 242, Page 755 of Mortgages, Diana M,. Miller, vs. Robert July 2p: Ralph Clark, W. Gen­ Guardian, for license to sell real at the office of the Register of Deeds •vs. Default having been made In the G. MiUer.' ..;; . .-,-i- the items in detail. The expend!*? estate of said wardt and for determi­ for the County of Clinton and State eva Drive, DeWitt two;, dwelling,. Weekly Renort nation of heirs. Persons interested in DENNIS KENNEY and RUTH conditions of a certain Mortgage made of Michigan. Marrilee Stinson vs. Howard ture's for the coming year were KENNEY, ; . by Richard O. Martin and Roberta andgarageV ,•• \_.--\-. , «'. said estate arc directed to appear at CLINTON NATIONAL BANK 8c ; estimated; to he :$l,4,74,a55.p0 said hearing to show cause why such •Defendants. Martin, husband and wife to the Clin­ Stinso^;-: . . '/ <- ...July, 20:rWestphalia Builders Suit pending before Harold B. Reed, ton National Bank & Trust Company, TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee The annual, Rdad Gommission .With the anticipated receipts' of license should not be granted. St. Johns, Michigan and, Supply, Ro Ric Don Drive, • Publication and service, shall be Circuit Court Commissioner for the ' a Federal Banking Corporation, of : County of Clinton on this 6th day of St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th . Walker & Moore Probate Court DeWitt twp., dwelling and garage. Employees' picnic wa"s held Monr- $1,463,700.00 representing a made as provided by Statute and day of April 1962, and recorded in By: James A. Moore *> HONv TIMOTHY M GREEN day, July 25, at Srmith Hall' at deficit of .$11,155.00. It.was Court Rule. July, 1066. the office of the Register of Deeds Attorneys for Mortgagee July 20: Westphalia Builders TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It appearing from the affidavit on for the County of Clinton and State Clinton National Bank Bldg. , ^udge- of Probate and Supply Co. Bunker Hill Drive, the City Park in.St/Johns. , moved' and supported that the Judge of Probate. file herein that said defendant Dennis of Michigan, on the 10th day. of April St, Johns, Michigan Employees, cor/imissioners, proposed budget, be adopted. Dated: July 1, 1066 Kenney cannot be served by summons •:1962, in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on 10-13 HELENA M. BURK Watertown twp.,dwelling and F. M. Lewis by reason of his continued absence - -Register of Probate garage.. . V' -"•-• •'• ' • ' retired employees and- families Motion carried. Attorney for Estate made for an attendance of 206;.. 100 North Clinton Avenue ; The, master .contract with the St. Johns, Michigan WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th Real Estate Transfers. Bus Drivers' Association of the 12-3

. :r ,.•;-•'•• •' ••'" ••- • (From records in office of ROY HARGFJR- was", general St. Johns x Public . Schoolss "was Sale Martens—Aug. 11 Minnie Martens, Claims. Register of'Deeds) chairman with' Keith Barrett act­ adopted. . * STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate i-Ji. Business Directory --. William J. Theism Claims. . ing "as Mast/ar of; Ceremonies. Court for the County of Clinton. Gels'Agency Incorporated to Estate of "WilHatri'J. Thels, License to Henry Schro'.id,, Dean Moon'and ..A -SPECIAL meeting ;was .SelWnv '.-.t : •;•."" "William T. and Betty C.Spencley, MTNNIE MAKTENS, Deceased ' property In DeWitt twp. Peter Klein;were the dinner com­ scheduled for August 1 for the is Ordered that on Thursday, Nellie Brainard, Claims., •- mittee. ' purpose of discussing prelim­ Augusit t 11,t 196B, at 9:30 A.M., in - R. "E- Burcham to Richard ' Francis C. Bird, Claims.^ The pri'ze committee consisted inary building plans with Binda the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Pi .and - Rose E. Davies, prop- Michigan a hearing be .held on the ' Minnie: B. Smith, Determlna- : of Albe rt, Hufnagel, Raymond Associates.- petition of Mable Sehlke, Administra­ HUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE erty.in Bath twp. • ' tipn^of Heirs/' * Marten and Mrs Dale Stevens. trix, fqr license to sell real estate of William J. and Ruth M. Moss Upon proper motion the meet­ said dceased. Persons interested in brry^'E.'Needles, Xicense to There were prizes for everyone. ing was adjourned. said estate arc directed to appear at For the BEST BUY in Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service • Selt^,-^;,;; •'•.; '-• ..v •• . * to Bruce J. and Mary J. Dorais, said hearing to show cause why such : property in DeWitt twp. license should not be granted. New & Used Chevrolcts NOT JUST A CUSTOMER . Since 1933 Albert Bobrofsky, Claims.^, . v PA'.UL NOBIS, chairman of.the Respectfully submitted, Publication and service shall be ; Nprb"ertJ. and WflhelminaM. made as provided by Statute .and See Buy the Co-op Way AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Boa?rd of :the,Clintonfpounty Road 11 Theieri to Dennis J. and' Berri- j,.; FRED G. MEYER . Court Rule. FIRE INSURANCE. : THURSDAY' AUGUST nth Cor.nmission,,-'h.anded out the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARMERS' CO-OP adette M. Thelen, property' In Secretary ..,,. , '' , Judge of Probate. EDINGER & WEBER '"safety* awards. *'Wiw»PRS ^4 $e 1 F%l^^%^Php^e^2-2^1^ GE^EBAftGjlSUALIT^. Harry drahami M,L, License t '-fiatcd-^July'lli'lOWr.r-'. .*\>^ ^-{j FOWLER Phgne ' 3^2-240^ a^ard^were^ • «° Wfa New inipids vScrfiTiree folder Bt'o:iiSell-.iand nDeterntfnatijinr.'bf YMWorwan-j^oana^Laui-efte^ A. Bar- A.,1V ALLABY — In: 'l* A ,lir a , [ 3 ,1 W ' Over Gamble Store * ^eirsA;^,'" ' "-^ A"*'? . 5 Wlhtes -^ £fWri*y JLi and^eatiette ;>ett; Keiffi Barrett/ Rdyrnd'Sn d fM?f atVPpeP WsOln St. Johns, Michigan M.V Reeves, property in Bath 12-3 ARMSTRONG & Minnie Marten,' License to "Marten, Dean'1 .MJ°Sfj5-%WWd Michigan are'now available from DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 the Conservation Department, 'Heirs Clark—Aug. 19 GOODYEAR TIRES ,i.,Roy .and Sheryle Crothers to Myers, Gerald -Powers, Glenn Nellie Baumgartner.jF^inalag.- , Schlarf, Louis Smith and Joe .,,_., Th.e^.handy pocket-sized guide STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate JAMES BURNHAM count. : *-'..^^* Rofiert H. and Ruby McKenzie, Witgen. ' 'L -','.': "Michigan Water Access Sites," Court for the County of Clinton. Harris Oil Co. • Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" H. Le*dH Ginter, Claims. . '• property in Bath twp.. •" ... t' > gives easy-to-follow directions Estate of R-3, St. Johns 909 E. State Phone 224-4126 John,Hey,"License to Sell. ....'Harold P. and Cathryn'E* 8 YEARS WITH no. accidents: ' J6r;finding, boat launching points. ETHEL CIIAPIN CLARK, Deceased : It Is Ordered that on Friday, August PIANO TUNING .. . +*in;i->n 'ij- D •* Frenchen to Rose G. and L'eo- Paul Hills, Don Koonter, Edwin It . also tells which sites are Clty Building fermitS ii helen, propeWcy in la. 1366, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate nara Josep T Nobis and Clarence Thompson. open to short-term camping. -Courtiom In the City of St. Johns, AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical the Village of Fowler. '' i Michigan a hearing be held on the CREDIT BUREAU julyvi8L Agnes Stevens, 207 7 years with . no accidents: . Copies of the folder may be petition of Marilyn L. Clark Knight Needs . . ; Davids Vance and Kare.n Lee LIMESTONE Wight Street, addition^ Leonard Campbell*;.' •obtained from, the Department's lor appointment of an administrator, .Williams to Betty Mills' N/emeth, and for a determination of heirs. Calcium and Dolomite July" 19: Herbert E. Hough- publications room in Lansing, its Publication and service shall be CLINTON COUNTY DePEAL'S MUSIC ten* #Q% S. Baker, dwelling. property in DeWitt twp, 6 YEARS safe driver: Alfred Information office in Detroit, or made as provided by Statute and COYNE COWLES Court Rule. CREDIT BUREAU July; 19:-Paul Sc'hueller, 308 • Michael and M.ary M<. Byelich Ernst, Roy. Harger; Alfred Huf­ ...any conservation regional or dis­ ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER to Christian and Sigr.ie Wick, Judge of Probate. Churchj! garage and patio. nagel and William Martens... trict, headquarters throughout the Phone 224-2391 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 property in DeWitt 'tw/p.' state . . . )L ' ' Dated: July 12, 19C6 •« Juij^lp: Central Adv._ Co., .6 years with nq accidents: Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Attorney for Estate Credit Reports . Collections FUEL OIL-GAS" Ralph Shinabery and Ronald • LEGAL NOTICES 115 E. Walker Smith. St. Johns, Michigan 12-3 / PLUMBING Name ''* '*: Keiiflziora—Aug. 19 , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 5 YEARS safe driver: Herschal STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Default having been made in the DRUGGISTS \Voodhams. .Coii^t for the County of Clinton, .conditions of a certain Mortgage WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS i At a session of said Court, held at made by Arthur W. Magsig, Jr. (now 4 year safe driver: Leo Cox the Probate Office in the City of St. known as Arthur W. Magsig) and R.E.BENSON Johns, in said County, on the 20th Margie Ann Magsig, husband and . 710 N. Mead and Herman Schaefer. day of July. A.D. 10G0. wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Mich­ 106 CHnton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ,. Present:. |lbn..Timothy ,M. Green, igan Banking Corporation; of DeWitt, He's a Phone 224-4879 St: Johns Judge of Probate, Michigan, dated the 2lst day of De­ 4 YEARS WltJI ,ho accident:- In the matter'of the application of cember 19G4, and recorded In the of­ Plumbing ;, 'James Anthony Kendzlora to have his fice of the Register of Deeds for the friend Peter-Klein. ; ... County of Clinton and State of Mich­ ' 3 year safe drive^: R. ,G. Bandt, >name changed to James L. Fowler igan, on the 23rd day of December HARDWARE • - JACK WALKER having iiled.hls application in Said 19G1, in .Liber 242 of Mortgages, on of the 'Heating : DR. ALBERT II. NELSON Court that the naifle of James Antho­ JAMES A. MOORE . Lyle Knight, Bruce.Pifer. and ny Kendzlora be changed to James- page 35 on which Mortgage there is Optoiiietrlst Henry Schmid. . claimed to be due at the date of - „.„.,/Attorneys-at-Iaw " ,. HO Spring st. . Phone 824-4654. ,L, Fowler. .this-notice, for principal and interest, family GOWER'S HARDWARE Sheet Metal Nat'l-'Bantk sYds. Pnonc1 224-3241 It Is Ordered that the 19th day of the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ August, 13B6 at 10:30 o'clock in the dred Ninety and 10/100 ($5,590.10) v HAROLD B. REED Da H. D. SHANE, Optm. 3 YEARS WTTH no-accidents:' forenoon at said Probate Court be and Dollars, arid the further sum ot Sevens and is hereby appointed for hearing said 40 Years at the Same Spot '»"£ Attomey-aMiw ' 10S S./Jttawa,, . '\ Phone 224-4845 Jack Kelly and Bruce VanVieet. ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, four Pharmacists fills all Office; Hours by Appointment Only' petition, - as Attorney's fee's, making the whole Prescriptions with the ut­ AFTER HOURS PHONE: 2 year safe driver: Duane De- It .is further Ordered that public, amount claimed to be due at the GRAIN ELEVATOR ••%* .Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. ; g/sTEopATHic PHYSICIAN . _ notice'thereor be given by publication dale of this notice, to-wlt, the sum most accuracy. 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Long. . 'of''a copy -of this Order, for three of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- BOTTLED GAS FREDERICK M. LEWIS 1 -successive weeks previous to said day Five and 18/100 ($5,605.10) Dollars, 2 Master Plumbers at ; - LrJVUomey and Counselor /HARBY J. DeVORE, D.O. to which amount will be added at Cylinders or Bulk 2 YEARS with no'accidents: of hearing. In the "Clinton County the' time of sale all taxes and in­ Glaspie Drug Store Your Service. i 100 N., Clinton Ave. Phone 2&2W y LARRY W. BADEB, D.O. News, a" newspaper printed and circu­ surance that may be paid by the said Eureka LukeGeorge. lated in said County.. Mortgagee between the date of this 221 N. Clinton •:•'••: ': A1BA F. WERX ' r. •' . flours by" AWolntment, 1 • year with no apcigent: John ""' TIMOTHY M, GREEN, notice and the time of said sale; and Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 ROBERT WOOD ' , 206 W. Walker , St. Johns, Michigan • • Judge of Probate no proceedings at law having been BARKER PLUMBING : .•• - Phong 224-4S6t . Bishop, Thomas Lowe and Leo­ Catchick 8c Mohney instituted to recover the debt no\v Phone 224-2953 --;> ,*-'t AUoriieys-at-Iaw , . nard Race. 'yf''*• C. Blan'Mohney remaining secured by said Mortgage, AND HEATING t ',,.. 115 E. Walker St. i 600 Old Kent Building or any part thereof, Whereby the . Phones 224-4604 oi; 224-3M4 WUltarrt M. Stelferwald, D.O. • Grand Rapids, Mich. 40502 power of sale contained In said Mort­ ELECTRICAL , Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber gage has,become operative; TIMOTHY M. GREEN , : > Phyalcan anfl Burseon - CHEWING' Headquarters for Complete Service Maple Rapldfi ' • - "Attorney and Counselor ;/ Road Clerk" Heirs '•.;:.'.' • Loornis—Aiig. 25 Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 210 N. Clinton Phone ZbV&yfr Resident Phone 882^2941 Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby ft Plumbing STATE OF MICHIGAT^-Thc probate Given that by virtue of the power of ELEGTRjCAN 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns : ;offlce phone 682-2931 ' Court.for the Cqunty Qf Clinton;. sale contained In said Mortgage and vfldNAtD VanBtJREN, Estate of hi-pursuance of the statute in such • Heating - . ,. Attoraey-aMaw. ' ," . 4 County : r{ RONALD J WELLER, D.O. GLEN LOOMIS, Deceased, case made and provided, the said Eagle,- Michigan Phone f#7:7434 ' It is Ordered that on August 25, Mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sale &• Iriclustriql FISH AND DUNKEL .\Phone 224-33X0 of the premises therein described or • Floor Covering x : 1DCB, at 10:30 A.M., in the Frbbate Plumbing, Heating '"' " ,' cmRopnActona'^' -. " Pbysiclati and Surgeon students on Courtroom, at St. Johns, Michigan a so much thereof as may be ncessary, ,. •.Commercial "Coiner E. Maple Rapids Road and • at public auction, to the highest bid­ Home lite Chain Saws lidarfng be held on the petition of der, at the North entrance of the and Air Conditioning WARD F. LEONARD;, D.C- .. N. Williams Road Stanley Loomis for- appointment of Courthouse in the City of St. Johns; •"•.•'' Residential • •• and Parts Phone 2^4-3372'\'f: . WARD R. LEONARfo; D. O. .an administrator, and for a deteimi' and County of Clinton, Michigan, that - PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Dean's list nation of heirs. being the place for holding the Circuit 807E. State St. —St. Johns .h- :.Southgate Shopptoe/Center Publication, arid service shall be Cpurt in-and for said County, ott Fri- . Adequate "Wiring Phone 224-3414 ,* St. Johns made as provided" by Statute and day the 7th day Of October 1966, at Four area residents Were 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon Asbestos Floor Tile , Court RUlev ' ' . Serves and Saves ' ""' -A. N. SAUD/ERS •' S, R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJV.C.S. -among the more than 7fJ 0.Ferris • ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of said day, and said premises will %• Chiropractic P?ajaldaralclan be sold to pay the amount so as from 10c Each and up State College students who were Judge of Probate. aforesaid then due on Said Mort- NEW AND REWIRING PRINTING 2M..N. Oakland St. Phone 221-2157 J. M. GROST.IM.D. t' Dated: iu.ly-21, IOGO i,' GIFTS—for all Occasions Dally -except Thursdays and Bundayi named to the Dean's Honor List Duane M.HlIdebrandt •, ••'-, [age together with 6 per cent Interest, r Free Gift Wrapping DENTISTS Attorney for the Estate " cgal costs, Attorney's fees and also \ SERVICE" .• 210 E. Walker • - Phone 2Z4-23M for academic excellence during C03 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. , fany taxes and insurance that said 3', We Service What We Sell . DR. H. I,. OATLEY "pffke Hours 2:00 to 3:W p.m. . the" past quarter* Dr Rober.t L. Lansing, Michigan - Mortgagee does pay oh or prior to the date Of s&Id sale; which said P/entlst H,ujcol, Vice President for In­ •• 1.4-3 SCHMITT •.-'; ••Cd.mj •:224-7oi£ premises are described in said Mort­ lot iMapIerAve^ Phone iPAlit P* STOLLER, MTJ>. struction, has announced. Heirs " ' ' ' Rally—Aug, 24 gage as follows,' to-wlt; Land-in the Township of Olive,' Ashley DR. D. P-. WHITE, DJD.S. Office IIour» by" AppolhUnent Only THE,STUDENTS were Mary STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate County of Clinton and State Of Electric Co. Printing Service • ",••3 -v General Dentistry j ' 308- N.'JMead. /.'",, Phone 224-2iri0 F. Clark, senior iln the School' Court Xor the County of Clinton. Michigan described aS: The PHONE 847-2000 It!-ti ••, _K*hone 224-296S „• , , - Estate of - Southwest one-WUrth of the South­ , Phone 224-4277 10> Brush fit. . -Bt. JohM vl W, SMITH, MJ9.,' A.A.G.P. of General Education and daugh­ , CHESTER C. TtABY, Deceased . west one.fourth of Section' Twen* • It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ty-Seveh (27), TON. R2Wf Olive St. Johns Dk: EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State St. St. Johns' ter of Mr: and Mrs Leon CIark> August '£4, 1903, at 10100 A.M., in Township, Clinton County. Michi­ SOTjE. State t Letterpress or 1 Eagle; Gordon W. Delo, senioi* the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, - gan, except a parcel of land 344 •- ' .A." .':. Dentist* -. '•• ; >'••.•;. .'.Phone m-l&r , Michigan a hearing be held* on the feet East and West by 371 feet, v. v •• " Phone M94S33'--.. ' ' in the Departmetit of Education North and South in tile South­ Offset m % /Main Bi,- ' PeWICT petition of Aria.M. Haby for appoint- west c6rner thereof and except, 3 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. and son Of Mrs.Ruth Delo, St. ment-of'iih'administrator, and for a highway rights and. easements of FARM SERVICES . ft: DR.'R. WOHLERS, Dentist Johns; Kenneth L. Love, fresh- determination of .'heirs. record, • \ •• M0E. Walbcr St, Johns Publication end service .shall be ' -c JOr.Bprlng St^ Phone 2J4-4712 < Phono 224-2752 rtian in the ;School pf Technical made as provided by Statute and back CLINTON COUNTY b- * • Office Hours by Appolntmemt '' Court Rule. WOODRUFF STATE BANK Purinti Feeds •r V [. Cloaca SahiTflayg ; • find Applied Arts and son of Mr DeWitt, Michigan •a. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mortgagee Means $ $ S In Your Pocket vVB^EWNABIAN ,and Mrs Lloyd Love, St. Johns; - Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore, " ' . NEWS Dr. IL A. Burkhftrflt, D.D.S. Dated: July 1.B.1WC # :' 1' /and Richard L, ^hpup,;fre!shman P. M. Lewis- - By: Jack Walker Mathews' Elevator Co. General Dentlitry • - . Attorney tor-Mortgagee - • --1. , r 4- 201 BrusKst. DR. NELSON 8. HOWE, JR. ' in the School oLTechnlpal and . Attorney for Petitioner Clinton National Bank Bldg, *; Grain—Feeds-^-Seeds/ ' ' Phone 224-7539 100 North Clinton Avenue . a "Phone 224-2361 t * Applie'd Arts and >on of Mr and St, Johns, Miohigarr ' FOWLER H% O/WiXUMBErtt, D.ft.S/ ' Oi^ice llWrsi 1-ii i-t i>{m, Weekday* Mrs-Lawrence Shoup, St. Johns. St,, Johns, Michigan Rt iwiottawav' P^one '•ZLUlHl-Pft, ^.'(Jlintoii'ATe. phone 224.2JM 13-3 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966

V.V.W.V.VAV.'.'h'.V.'IvKO.'l't'AV.VKV?* EDITORIAL PAGE And the Livin' is Easy . ... from the Vote next Tuesday, TOTHE A ^ * it is important EDITOR/ HOPPER

Next Tuesday, August 2, some of the IN RECENT WEEKS the news­ By STEVE HOPKO papers have been full of articles people of the State of 'Michigan will be regarding the corruption, under- going to the polls to vote in the primary handness, poor cooperation, in­ For the past few months, We had all gone to bed Fri­ come tax evasion, etc.; all of this Wherever we go, we have been day evening with the exception election. This is the first of two elections pointed directly at elected public barraged with many types of of our son Doug, who was prob­ this year which will decide the destiny officials. election campaigning. This at ably watching "just a little more of our state for the next four years. We get upset, and rightfully so, times seems to be a drudge, TV. when we read these reports in the but it is our "American way* There are two major firsts in this paper. How do these people get of conducting an election. THE DOOR BELL rang and elected In the first place? Do they The election thatwe have been Doug answered. election. This will be the first time the suddenly develop these traits or hearing about will take place Standing at the door two people of Michigan will have named a were the seeds there buried all this coming Tuesday, August adults, 3 kids and a large box­ w4/ the time,? The adage "Itwasfrom 2. It is better known as the er dog. governor for a term of four years. It a little acorn that the oak tree primary election. The adults were Joan's broth­ will also be the first time that township grew" is true. People don't er Jack and his wife Lil. The AS IN THE past, the prog­ children were their offspring, candidates and state officials have been change they Just mature like the nosticated are predicting a Terry, Debra and Cindy. (The on the same ballot. oak tree. fair turnout at the polls come boxers' name is Lady), * * * Tuesday. If past history tells us Jack is a Chief Master Sar- ALL VOTERS should be as well anything, these men will be informed as possible about can­ geant with the United States Ours is a democratic country that gives right. It has been very seldom Air Force and has been In the didates before they vote. Any per­ that the American public has son having knowledge or with­ service for the past seventeen the privilage of voting to all those of age. ever rushed to the polls to vote years. His last assignment was holding facts from the votingpub- In the primarys. But too many people forfeit this right. lic is not doing their public duty. at the airbase In Sweetwater Texas and has Just been trans­ This right to express their opinion on This letter then is purposely There are many varied rea­ sons why, we as Americans, ferred to the airfield at Battle who will be the leaders of our state, written for the people in Olive Creek, Michigan. township. Voters should check seem to shun primary elections. But I have never heard of a real­ county or townships. these facts which are taken from V public records. ly good excuse for not voting. IT HAS BEENabouttwoyears This forfeiture of our voting privilege since Jack and his family have been in St. Johns and so it is especially noticeable in our primary IT IS COMMON knowledge that AMERICANS FROM Clinton Earl (Bing) Barks is running for County to wherever you go al­ was not surprising when a call elections. To many people avoid the pri­ supervisor in opposition to the ways seem to be demanding was put into my mother-in-law, mary, as if it were the plague, and vote incumbent Almond Cressman. their rights as citizens. Still, . up at Saginaw. It is common knowledge that when the most Important right You are right! My mother- only in the general election. Earl Barks has been an appoint­ they have comes along, they in-law arrived on the bus Sat­ * * * ed member of the board of re­ seem to avoid it as if it were urday and added one more to Back Thru view for the past several years. something that will hurt them. the confusion of the Hopko There are probably as many reasons He was appointed by a majority Primary elections are as im­ household. of the township board as the portant, if not more so than the for not voting in the primary as there RAMBLIN' general election. For it is here SPEAKING OF MY mother- the Years successor t6 Walter March, who in-law, I'll have to devote a are people. Unfamiliar with candidates, was not reappointed this year by that we pick the men who will oppose each other. Here is column to her someday. Sheds not important enough, or not wanting to Interesting Items the board, byt instead was re­ probably a typical mother-in- from the Files of the placed by a young man, David where we have the greater take the time, are only a few. with Rink choice. The choice to pick who law, but I've always maintained Clinton County News Conklin, who is*, a son-in-law of that I -had the only mother- By LOWELL G. RINKER the township trustee, Gale Boron. you believe will be the best All three of these are poor excuses man to represent you in Lan­ in-law, who at one time, wore sing or Washington. suspenders to hold up her in our day and age for we have many 10 YEARS AGO IT IS COMMON* knowledge the girdle. But, this is something From the Files of Aug. 2, 1956 mediums of communication. Also every One of the high points of my SO WE HAVE the sorry pic­ Yoh Company appraised all of I'll go into at a later time. high school life—and I always ture of a congress that is trying SO PICK YOUR candidates, Actually it • was a real fine The City of St. Johns' five Clinton County this past year and election, no matter how minor it may figured it had many high points to dictate to all American cities the County Board of Supervisors make your decisions and the weekend. It was more or less —was our senior skip trip to when it is unable to run its new automatic voting machines exercise your right to vote. like old home y/eek and I dare seem, is of the utmost importance to us will be used for the first time voted to accept the findings of the It's painless, takes very little Washington D.C. It was a few own city. Yoh Company with a jfew excep­ say we spent many many hours . and to our children. days I'll always remember, and at Tuesday's primary election. time, gives you a feeling of just shooting the breeze and The Washington Board of The Capitol Wrecking company tions and errors which were cor­ •P V T* a lot of us in the Class of having done your duty and prob­ drinking coffee. '57 have fond memories of it. Trade, an organization of hard- of Grand Rapids this week is rected by the supervisors. ably in1 the long run will be hit business men, presents a dismantling the old Danley build­ very beneficial. You never To those who do not have the time, But, as columnist Prank A. It Is not common knowledge WITH JACK BEING stationed Cooper notes, the traditional feeble defense. A spokesman ing on the northwest corner of know, until you try. the polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., said he did not think there was Higham and Spring streets. The but it is a matter of pubh'c rec­ In Battle Creek, we'll probably high school graduation trips ord that Earl (Bing) Barkis who be seeing more of them for a time for everyone to make it if they tried. to Washington are dying out. "much danger" to school groups property is now owned by the considering their "Safety in city. is a member of the Olive T'own- * * change. As for my mother-in- ship Board of Review and is now THE HOPKO'S were invaded law, sometimes I see too much If you are a registered voter, make "OUR MAGNIFICENT na­ numbers." But he agreed it Charles Dickinson, manager of would be advisable for groups running for Olive Township Su­ over the weekend. of her, sometimes not enough. your decisions. Then voice your decision tional capltol has become so the Burton Mixer and Manufac­ pervisor, had his Yoh figure loyv- So it goes. crime ridden and tough that not to separate or attempt to turing company, escaped with go out on their own. .^ered^n excess of $9,000.00 — gt Jfche polls next Tuesday. This is-your school Officials fear to-'h'ave minor bruises when his plane -.Nine Thousand boliars. This ih EWe feel the^people^of* Olive right, your privilege,*" your" duty to "all classes visit the Lincoln*Me­ "was ctemoli'shed during a'fbr'cea easily done by changing the class-' Township should check these STRICTLY FRESH morial, Washington Monument, ANOTHER FEEBLE defense landing five miles south' of Cor-' iflcatlon of the land. If you had facts and find out the answers those who have died in our many wars the White House and the Na­ comes from the WashingtonPo- unna at 6 p.m. Tuesday. 80 acres of land class "A" valued and also check the integrity of a lice Department itself. It pro­ fought to preserve this right, not for tion Capitol." at $260.00 per acre and it was candidate before voting August Joe: "It's* raining—open tests that "Washington is by 25 YEARS AGO 2nd. "Too tough for young grad­ From the Files of July 31,1941 changed to Class "B * at $200.00 the umbrella." themselves, but for you. uates to call on their senators no means the No. 1 crime city per acre or Class "C at $140.00 Moe: "Wouldn't do no and congressmen. Too tough of the nation; but ranks 7th for per acre it would make a big THE MEMBERS OF the board good. It's full of holes." ACCIDENTS AT HOME hurt just as much as those even to visit the FBI, Even its size in serious crime." William Kissane, well known difference in the final figure. of review owe the voters of Olive at work. Your home and your family rate your best during the Cherry Blossom farmer living northeast of St. Of course the Yoh figures were Town'ship an explanation if it is safety efforts to protect them from accidents. Enjoy Festival in April, when nor­ This may be true, but Wash­ Johns, is the new supervisor of the basis for computing this possible to explain. And perhaps if ^K \ your vacation—but don't knock yourself out putting in mally reservations must be ington IS the only city of any Bingham township. He was ap­ years' property and school taxes. while t,hey are explaining why Mr a year's recieation into a few short days. made weeks in advance, this size governed directly by Con­ pointed to succeed Gordon Atkin­ In a twenty year school Bond Barks liad 80 acres of land down • • year >, reservations were 30 per gress, and therefore should be son, supervisor for the past 8 issues this could count up. graded a,nd another property own­ cent off." immune to graft, dirty politics years, who recently resigned to er with l&wd within a few thousand and the harrassments of ,young accept a position with the St. Bicyclist should know WHO LOWERED this figure? feet had" h'is land upgraded from thugs found in cities where of­ Johns Co-operative Company. Call *E" s^vamp land at$5.00per THIS IS THE SORRY picture ficials are elected by assort­ Employed by a Chicago drug It takes the majority of the (3) mm*. suggested in a restrained way acre (so classified by the Yoh ments of minority groups, all manufacturer, E. N. Gathercoal members to make a change. Mr Joe: "So why'd you I ring by Josephine Ripley, writing Seyfried did not have his figure Company) tov Class «A» at 260.00 the laws of the road with axes to grind. of Pentwater, Michigan, a bot­ per acre by the Board of Review. it?" in the conservative, respected anist and professor emeritus of lowered. Mr Conklin did not have Moe: "I didn't think it Christian Science Monitor. the University of Illinois College his figure lowered but his father- would rain." "Washington seems to be WHAT IS Washington doing COULD THE REASON be that Within the past month, St. Johns has about it? Same old thing. For of Pharmacy, came to Clinton in-law had his lowered in excess * * * dying as a tourist center." County this week to purchase of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,- these taxable dollars must be He: "You are so beauti­ had three traffic accidents involving months they have been holding picked up some where and some­ "Committee Hearings." 100 acres of red clover to be 000.00). Does it seem like this ful tonight." children on bicycles. WHO IS TO BLAME? used in the manufactureof clover was ethical? The State of Mich­ how. Did the boi*rd of review She: "You flatterer.V «- Well, Washington is governed In the meantime high school blossom extract, a product used igan passed Act 206 in the year smile or frown on ;you? He: "No, I mean it. I had * , Lately-we have had calls from interest­ by Congress. It has no mayor, grads are switching to Niagara in certain drugs. of 1893 and the seriousness of Let's check facte and back­ to look twice before I rec­ city council or other elected Falls and New York; or Just this action is pointed out in Sec- ground on the candidates and then ognized you." ed adults who are concerned about the Jim Kelly, champion golfer of all go vote on August tfnd. officials, and the Washington calling graduationtr 1 psoff. the Clinton County Country Club, -tion 116. In all these seventy * * * police function under the eyes Another nice institution be­ some years this law has never People were happier lacksadasical, king-of-the-road type of was one of 192 entrants in the Olive Township Fair of Congress that rules through comes a thing of the past." Michigan Open tournament at the been amended or changed in any­ when the only fallout they bicycle driving on our streets. a committee. -Rink. way. Treatment Comr.nittee had to worry about was * * * Cascades In Grand Rapids. hair. We don't blame the children as much GUEST EDITORIAL 50 YEARS AGO From the Files of August 3,1916 as we do the parents. To give your child A Look Into The Past a bicycle is great. But, to give your child Oleo—the substitute . . . ,Hon William Jennings Bryan, a bicycle without informing them of the former secretary of state and By DREW PEARSON three times the democratic pres­ correct and lawful way in which to ride In the Detroit Free Press April 13 idential nominee, is the distin­ it is wrong. guished guest of St. Johns today Out in the big dairying state of Minnesota, farmers are won­ as one of the speakers on the dering Just how much influence their boy HubertHumphrey, now Chautauqua course. Driving a bicycle is more dangerous Vice President of the United States, wields. Humphrey has long The St. Johns Cartauqua opened than driving a car, especially for those been the idol of the Farmer-Labor Party and touted as the farm­ yesterday afternoon in the tent who are ignorant of the laws. We expect er's friend. on the east side school grounds , But since his No. 1 friend, Lyndon, substituted oleomargarine by the Killarney Girls and a lec­ our children to know many things, but we for butter in the armed forces every dairy farmer is skeptical. ture, "American Birds in Story suggest that all parents who have children Dairy farmers, who have taken a terrific beating in prices for Land," by Ada Gray, who con­ about 10 years, were beginning to look toward a prosperous ducts the children's hour each with bicycles, sit down with them and find period when'suddenly LB J did his best to knock the props out of day. out if they know the rules of safe driving. dairy prices by switching the armed forces to oleo. An unsolicited order for cig­ arette advertising in the amount If they do not, then to inform them so ON TOP OF THIS, the White House has let it be known that of over $400 has been refused by more dairy products will be imported from New Zealand and The Republican. The advertiser that they will know. exploiting the cigarettes in ques­ * * * Denmark to reduce(prices further. The states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and New York, all big tion was anxious to this paper Too many children ride their bicycles dairy producers, went for Johnson and Humphrey overwhelmingly and was willing to pay spot cash for the service. as if they were driving a tank. Many pull in 1964. TheoleomargarinestatesofGeorgla.Alabama Missis­ sippi, Louisiana and South Carolina went for Goldwater. Dairy out in front of cars as if defying drivers farmers now say that if Lyndon can switch to oleo, they can to hit them. switch to the GOP. Most drivers will do everything Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 humanly possible to 'avoid such an ordeal. STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher But, the time occurs when a driver has LOWELL G. RINKER «.-.. Editor no choice in the matter and an accident AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent NATIONAL FARM will happen. SAWTY WttK Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published JULY 34-30, t9M This house on Parks Road between St. Clair and Shepardsville * * * Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton roads in Ovid Township was the Homestead of. the grandfather Corral your bicyclist now and set County News, Inc. and grandmother of Lawrence Fish of St. Johns, who contributed Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One him straight. When you have them cor­ Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside this pioture for this series. It was taken about 80 years ago, ralled in a hospital bed, its too late. Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. he said. Thursday, July 28, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR f ! In Michigan, tax Grass flower is reform will ri$e again beauty in miniature BY ELMER E. WHITE HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. 2fe3>' Grass includes the important Mutton Bluegrass, Foxtail Dalea, ' Its life time and, then for only Like the rebel's cry for the ASSUMING THE Democrats As expected, the State Board .food crops of our planet: rice, Crested Dogtail. and Torpedo- a brief time. South, In Michigan' tax reform maintain control of the 38-mem­ told MSU President John Hannah - corn, wheat, millet, sugarcane, grass. *- One does not need to know the will rise again. ber Senate and 110-seat House, the request will need study in barley and oats. But to most technicalities to appreciate the' Democratic gubernatorial can­ it would be easier to go along terms of the overall medical of us, grass means the slender- GRASS FLOWERS are beauty beauty of the grasses. If you didate Zolton Ferency is making with tax reform in 1967 or 1968. education available in Michigan.' "Wash and wear suit!" stemmed, short plants that pro-' in miniature. They have no petals would enjoy a new nature ex­ fiscal reform a major battle­ House members seeking re­ Study, as President Hannah duce hay for animals and cover­ and no sepals. One thinks of a perience, go forth on a sunny ground against Gov. George Rom- election in 1968 could claim the well knows, can and frequently i\ ing for our lawns. To those tiny tree. The two outside leaves day and examine grass flowers ney, although the GOP incumbent Governor wanted reform and the does involve a number of years The "Low Down" brought up on farms, grass are called glumes; above these beneath a hand lens. Grasses Senate wanted reform so they means timothy, June grass and are the flowering glumes. Above are the humble plants of Earth; has largely ignored his opponent before any result is seenin terms From the on this point to date. were powerless to stop It. Bythe of a program. clovers. each flowering glume is a pistil but as meek plants they have Ume the Senate members sought Thus by asking now for permis­ Congressional Record Grasses are Earth's most im­ and three stamens. Grasses are inherited it. We live in an age ROMNEY DROPPED his plea new terms, most of the electorate sion to expand the new two-year By Joe Crump portant plants. All grasses have wind pollinated and on the right of the spectacular, but for him for tax reform this year in defer­ would be so used to the new tax program, Michigan State pro­ stems with solid joints and two- day at the hour when the flower who sees, there Is beauty In the ence to lack of cooperation from structure they would have lost any bably stands a good chance of ranked leaves, one at each joint. opens, a strong wind may lift grasses that bend before a breeze the 1965 Democratic-dominated anger-based .intentions of handing out Its first medical de­ Horses abused by exhibitors" it will take dis­ Names of native grasses are clouds of ripe pollen grains, A and ripple like waves across the grass flower opens Just once in legislature. Since the treasury "throwing the rascals out." grees to the students who are for show purposes ciplinary action. The American musical and imaginative: Sand fields. was In good shape to carry enrolled this fall In the limited Horse Show Association alsopro- L'ovegrass, Needle and Thread, through the current fiscal year, hibits the showing of horses Little Bluestem, Meadow Fes- BADLY NEEDED: ' program. Senator Joseph D. Tydlngs the pressure for reform was off. (Md.) «.'. . I refer to the wide­ "equipped with artificial appli­ due, Silver Beardgrass, Black Michigan State University's When he announced he would HALF MEASUREl spread abuse of the beautiful ances, such as leg chains, wires Grama, Buffalograss,- Weeping READY TO INVEST ? request for permission to operate or ta not press a reform package this Tennessee walking horse for the <*s, blistering or any other Longrass, Blue Panic, Tobosa, a full-program medical school "People have regular checkups Get the Facts on year, however, the Governor In­ purpose of affecting it's natural cruel and inhuman devices'' . . . came as a surprise to some since by their dentist or doctor, but dicated the need would be pres­ galt_ * "Statements by Mr H. M. Oler its two-year human medicine they won't get regular checkups ent again soon, probably to make "Most of us at some time in °f the American Humane Asso- program is just getting nicely on their cars until the law re­ County man STOCKS and ends meet in the 1967-68 fiscal our lives have attended a horse elation and Mrs. Pearl Twynne started. quires them to," stresses Gar­ year. net M. Griffin, managing di­ show and thrilled to these mag- of the Virginia Humane Associa- MUTUAL FUNDS The Initial program will be­ rector of the TrafficSafety Asso­ nificent animals proudly pranc- tion a11 attest to the fact that gin with Its first students this ciation of Detroit. ing around a show ring. The the deplorable practice of soreing in Alaska from THERE WERE SEVERAL in­ fall. It has been in planning for Tennessee walking horse's back Tennessee walkers is wide- dications last year that more nearly six years and four years Michigan's legislature was not David Albert Lletzke of 11409 Democrats might be inclined to have passed since the legislature quite ready to require regular stride islongjitsfrontfeetbarely spread. , . Airport Road In DeWitt is spend­ HARRY BOLYARD get together with Romney on a authorized its operation. safety checks as urged by Grif­ touch the ground. As a matter "A NUMBER of representa- ing seven weeks, July 20 through reform program after the 1966 fin and others this year, but it of fact, our President's favorite tives of humane groups in my own September 5, on the Juneau Ice­ Registered Representative elections If they maintained their did take a step which the ex­ mount, when he' Is on the ranch field in Alaska as a participant HARRY BOLYARD THE FORMAL request by the State of Maryland, as well as majority. perts believe will eventually lead is one of this fine breed. in Michigan State University's MSU Board of Trustees to the others, have tried to put an end Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. to mandatory auto Inspections. Summer Institute of Glaclologi- The November election will be State Board of Education was to the deplorable practice of the first at which the Governor "UNSCRUPULOUS owners and soreing a fine animal for show cal Sciences. Representing and state senators are named to TRAFFIC safety experts have trainers of Tennessee walking purposes. They have had little The summer institute was or­ actually, probably very well tim­ horses have discovered that if M. V. GREY INVESTMENT INC., Midland, Mich. four-year terms. ed. claimed the states which do re­ success. I think it is time to con­ ganized In 1960 and has been quire periodic checkups of autos the horse's front feet are sore sider legislation to outlaw this continued each year since then have seen a' decrease in acci­ he will lift them quickly from practice. to provide academic and field dents. the ground, shift his weight to "The bill I introduce today will training for potential polar and BASEBOARD HEATING Legislators were not convinced his sound hindquarters and take prohibit the interstate shipment mountain scientists. with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air that mandatory inspections of all the much desired long-striding for the purpose of competition of step. This soreing usually is done AIR CONDITIONING cars at state-approved garages horses that have been abused for THE INSTITUTE offers eight would have such a beneficial by using chains or tacks Inside the purpose of altering their nat­ courses designed to take full Aluminum Windows and Doors < result. the quarter boot or by applying ural gait. Since the shows of Ten­ advantage of both the glacial a burning agent to the pastern, nessee walking horses attract and perl-glacial environments of PLUMBING; Installation and Repairs A SPOKESMAN for the Motor the area just above the hoof. animals from many States, this the region for laboratory and Get Our Prices and Equipment Manufacturers These agents vary, but the most would be an effective method of field Instruction. common are an oxide of mer­ Association says that over 50 curbing this deplorable practice In addition to the academic cury salve, known as 'creeping JOE KUBICA per cent of the cars on the road of cruelty to animals. . ." offerings, the Institute provides cream" and an oil of mustard Before PLUMBING AND HEATING do not meet generally accepted experience In field work In a mixture called "scooting juice." 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 221-4465 performance standards for variety of sub-Arctic, high- Another technique, recently A GRASSROOTS COMMENT safety. The figure Is based on the Arctic and mountain environ­ adopted,. Is to drive a nail into Although the internal-combus­ experience in 20 states which tion engine has practically elim­ ments. You Buy! have safety inspection laws. the tender part of the hoof. This is more difficult to detect but inated the horse from every day This was the 15th year the equally effective and painful. . . life^ most people are emotion­ DR MAYNARD M. Miller, pro­ NOMINATE Michigan legislature was asked to ally attached to them. fessor of geology at MSU, and a pass a compulsory inspection The widespread Interest in TV member of the American Mt. WE BUILD OR RRE-CUT FOR YOU For A law. "THE TENNESSEE WALKING westerns is proof that interestln Everest expedition, heads the Horse Breeders' and Exhibitors horses is not dead. institute. DOUBTERS WON OUT,bUtthey Association of America officially Horsemen are of the opinion Others get quick results CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER 2nd Term did go, along with a spot-check _ prohibits ^the,sor,eing,of,TenngsiT;rf,that if the American Horse Show with Clinton County News, 407+N. Clinton rl I' ,^,ST..JOHNS - • .,jjhj^-ffijie j proposal to allow*,state and local * see walkers /or show purposes, - Association would * strictly en- classified ads—you will, too! - police to establish temporary 'and published a notice, effective iforce . their present rules, fed- 1UO .(V 'foi', Aug. 2 safety inspection stations. September 15, 1964, announcing eral legislation would beun- Motorists stopped and found that "due to flagrant violations necessary. — J. C. with mechanicallydefectlve autos can be ticketed and taken to court. BLAIR SINCE THE BILL was not given J.'li Understanding immediate effect, It will not be your used until early next year. With­ G. in a year or two after its initia­ tion, this spot survey method is PAY YOURSELF expected to provide data on which HEALTH the legislature can determine WOODMAN whether mandatory inspection \ ^ W$v' By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director would be of value. Michigan Department of Public Health BLAIR WOODMAN Michigan's longest state high­ way is US-31, which extends 368 How much would you pay for After some time, usually 1 ST EVERY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES miles from the Michigan-Indiana a bottle of aspirin? I would guess years, the space between joints state line near Niles to Mack­ anywhere from 12 cents to 59 may become bridged by bands of Republican inaw City. The shortest is high­ cents — depending on the brand fibrous tissue, which eventually name. may be changed to dense scar Paid Political Advertisement way M-209 in Leelanau county, four-tenths of a mile. Well, there are people whopay tissue, or bone in severe cases. as much as three dollars for This causes the joint to become the same amount and think they immobile and deformed. WEEK are getting the bargain of a life­ Don't Let Your Friends Have All the Fun! time. WHILE THE DISEASE can be­ come worse for no apparent rea­ THESE MISLEDfolksareartb- son, frequently the onset of an ritics who think they are purchas-' attack can be traced to some SOLO Ing a cheap "cure" for the dis­ definite influence. This could be ease. exposure to cold, Illness, worry They have been told by their or tension. doctors that such a cure does In some people, rheumatoid not exist, but in their despera­ arthritis is very mild and causes SUZUKI tion they are easy victims for the little discomfort or disability. ballyhoo of the manufacturers of But In others, the disease with You've got more these relatively useless medi­ its ups and downs lasts for years. cines. Every rheumatoid arthritic going for you! Now, as there Is no cure for patient, no matter how mild or arthritis, is It necessary for severe the disease, should have victims to suffer without respite a basic regimen of rest and through the possible long term of exercise. AND SUZUKI IS WARRANTED 8 MONTHS LONGER, the illness? In addition, folks suffering The answer to that question is from the affliction are also treat­ that arthritis can be treated, and ed with drugs — the cheapest and 9,000 MILES FARTHER THAN ANY OTHER life made a lot easier for its most useful being the salicylates, victims. As yet, the disease which includes common aspirin. 00 cannot be cured, but research is Let me again point out that Motorcycles in progress right now to find the the claims of magic arthritic *280 solution. "cures" you may hear about are Start as Low as utter nonsense. All the products SUZUKI Terms Available CONTRARY TO popular belief, will do is waste your money, and arthritis is not a disease of old create the bitter anguish of dis­ There's nothing selfish about paying age. Although many are afflicted appointment. yourself first, in fact it's a pleasant habit SUZUKI Is the ONLY Lightweight Motor Cycle In the U.S. with a later in life, it hits hardest in the The only person competent to to get into . .. watching your balance 12-Month or 12,000-mile warranty. 20 to 45 age group — those in the treat the disease is a physician productive prime of their lives. — he is theonetoturntofor help. grow. (Compounded over 12 full months, ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY It strikes at the very heart of the rate is actually 4.84%, and that CAR CARRIER CYCLE HELMETS REAR VIEW family life victimizing three helps, too). Your funds are always con­ women for every man. veniently available, and you can save Take your Suzuki wherever MIRRORS In addition, there are also the easy way ...by mail. you go! Off and on auto with We Have Approved 200,000 children who suffer from no holes or damage! Sharp Cycle arthritis and other rheumatic Helmets in diseases* Mirrors for Safe MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Blue, White, Red Although there are three dis­ 19.95 Driving tinct types of the disease, osteo­ arthritis, gout, and rheumatoid arthritis, the most severe form CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN is the rheumatoid variety. The signs of rheumatoid arth­ INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN DAVIS CYCLE SHOP ritis are pain, swelling, heat and redness In the joints. It usually LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS begins 'as an Inflammation In the 1002 E. State, ST. JOHNS-Ph. 224-7522 -218 N. Ovid, ELSIE - Ph. 862-4329 soft tissues around those joints.

\ Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 28, 1966 Measle immunization ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE needed by children USDA CHOICE Chuck entering school Steak

The Michigah Department of control outbreaks of measles." Public Health will distribute , An official of the state health $350,000 in measles vaccine to department said the law will cut local health departments to aid down .the incidence of measles in implementing a law signed among school age children and 4 SIRLOIN 5.9* Ihis week by Governor George that in a few years, it may Romney. result in the relative absence* lb. USDA CHOICE ; The law now adds measles to of measles in school age chil­ STM Jhe list of diseases that enter­ dren. The cost of absenteeism, 99* Sff.99* ing school, children should be loss of school funds, and home immunized against. It states that care far outweighs the cost of all Michigan children entering measles vaccine, it was noted. school for the first time must submit a statement showing they have been immunized against jneasles, in addition to small­ 1 MICHIGAN pox, diphtheria, tetanus, pertus­ sis, and poliomyelitis. TB test­ I TRAVEL EVENTS i ing of entering school children •was added to the law last year. County fairs highlight the Michigan Tourist Council cal­ USDA CHOICE IF A PARENT or guardian does endar during the next week, but hot want his child to be im­ they don't really dominate it. Events scheduled Include: munized on the basis of reli­ FROZEN m t%f% MICH> GRADE l gious or other grounds, a signed Annual Troutarama at Bald­ Statement to that effect must be win today (Thursday) through provided. Saturday; Munger Potato Fes­ tival at Munger Friday through BEEF TENDERLOIN » 1.39 FRANKS , 59$ • The child may be immunized Sunday; Saugatuck-Douglas Out­ by a private physician, or the USDA CHOICE MICH. GRADE 1 LINK parent can request that the local door Art Fair and, Venetian Night health department give the need­ and Water Carnival, both at ed protective Injections and di­ Saugatuck Saturday; Junior Sail­ Lb. ing Regatta at Crystal Saturday RUMP ROAST agnostic tests. The funds, ap­ 89$ PORK SAUSAGE ~ 75$ proved by the state legislature, and Sunday; Jackson County Fair are to be used for this pur­ at Jackson Sunday through Aug. pose. 6; Washtenaw County 4-H Fair at Ann Arbor Aug. 1-5; Clare County Fair at Harrison Aug. 14-oz. IN A LETTER to local health 1-6; Ingham County Fair at departments, the state depart­ Mason Aug. 1-6; Monroe County Bottle ment of health noted: "The agree­ Pair at Monroe Aug. 1-6; Ot­ ment under which this money tawa County Fair at Holland was provided stipulates it is to 23* Aug. 1-6; Tuscola County Fair NEWS be used primarily to assure at Caro Aug. 1-6; National Jun­ that every child entering school ior and Boys' Tennis Champion­ for the first time this fall is ships at Kalamazoo Aug. 1-7; protected against measles. The Montcalm County Fair at Green­ Assorted money will be distributed to the ville Aug. 2-6; Muskegon Coun­ best advantage of its (local health ty 4-H Fair at Ravenna Aug. Fl&VOTS departments) measles suscepti­ 2-7; Coast Guard Festival at ble children. It is now the health Grand Haven Aug. 4-6; and Rodeo Pint department's responsibility to at Wyoming Aug. 4-6. Bottles 98* Best Things Burglar Catcher To trap burglars and to detect In Life fires, devices are used which in­ HAROLD GREEN corporate special nickel alloys GLADE DEODORANT 7 Oz. 49* CALL: RON HENNING made to vibrate 50,000 times each second. Abnormal heat or RICHARD HAWKS the presence of a prowler in the OVEN FRESH ASSTO, 224-7160 or 224-7279 vicinity of the ultrasonic signals STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. triggers an alarm. with BLUE RIBBON L BREAKFAST ROLLS 3 1.00 BONUS I6A FLOUR IT'S EASY!! IT'S FREE I! "Move Up to Service" tjch week we Mill feature Bonus Specials on various items in our f supermarket MATCHES *) With the purchase ol each Bonus Special'item, you will (eccivt ont ELECT Lb. *£> free Bonus Coupon Sn Bonus Coupons complete a saver card CURT1SS ROYAL Bag Asst, *« Present completed cards lor your Tree Cornini War* of 4 Each pkg. 25*1.79 MARSHMALLOWS Kinds 5 Lb. Bog 390 William J. "Bill" Purves 19* This Week's BONUS SPECIALS Roman SEEDLESS AAA *i.W.W.W • V<.V-SW:V..Tff.W.jg DeWitt Township Trustee White Grapes ' Vl\ Al F A MCCD ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUFON FREE § Gal. with the purchase of each with the purchase of aoch 7(5! 2 - Lb. Pkg. §| Republican IGA _, 2- Mb. Pkgs. SPANISH ONIONS Coffee Rich Popeye Popcorn || Value Good thru Aug. 2 Value Good thru Aug. 2 £•> Gal. m CIDER VINEGAR ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE 2 Maxwell House with th« purchase of aach wtth the purchase of each 3 1-Pt. 10-oz. Jar 2 - 12-oz. Jars Lb. Vlasic Sweet Snax Smucker Topping COFFEE •Value Good thru Aug. 2 Value Good thru Aug- 2 IGA ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE Lb. Bag •S? with the purchase of each with the purchose of each POTATO CHIPS 3-lb. Bag Yellow TableRite Boneless Hawaiian Cooking Onions Beef Roast l-Qt. g§ Value Good thru Aug. 2 Value Good thru Aug. 2 PUNCH 3 14-Oz. DOUBLE Assorted flavors MORTON frozen GOLD BOND STAMPS Stamp 14-oz. * each , :ttfl,, CREAM PIES 19 EVERY WEDNESDAY «Bttl.r«www*« « *5 FREEZER QUEEN STYLE Sft c DETERGENT Pkg. Of 8 SUNSHINE STEAKS 89 3-tb. * TABLE KING 2-oz. S/rawbemes 39* ta3ta# 3 * 5W .?.'N?.9_ 59

Rytex Princess Iriformals KRAFT 8-oi, IGA 0% 12 For your own private "answering service". They're PHIMDEIPHM Cheese Slices 45* 01. elegantly elongated, gracefully correct, personally CHEF DELIGHT Hoodies * 49* yours, with .vour name beautifully Rytex-Hylited in Cheese Spread Loaf MUSSELMAN g% WIN lOOO EXTRA Cans black ink in shaded Roman (SR) or graceful script Cream MCDONALDS Applesauce A m (FS) lettering style. Smooth, white and paneled. *¥ Qft. Your thank-you notes, gift enclosures, brief lines, GOLD BOND STAMPS Cheese P*fl-IU- a«oiat7m 2 m seem just a little nicer on notes such as these. 10 WE RESERVE THE And as gifts—they're perfect. Personalized just for the one you give them to. Beautifully boxed—a RIGHT TO LIMIT silver filagree pattern on gleaming white. 100 In- STORE HOURS QUANTITIES formula and 100 matching envelopes.... O OA MON. THRU SAT. PRICES GOOD 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSPAX* Clinton County News FRIDAY AND Serving the Clinton Ar«a Sine* 105$ SUNDAYS - 9 to I SATURDAY St. Johns Phone 224-2361