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Acceptance of Yoh Appraisal in Doubt

Acceptance of Yoh Appraisal in Doubt

110th Year No. 37 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY, 6, 1966 2 SECTIONS — 24 PAGES 10 CENTS Fred M. Lewis, 48 years a Acceptance of Yoh postman, retires By LOWELL G. RINKER THIS, ROBINSON said, was the Editor way Lewis was regarded: "Your cheerfulness and personal in­ appraisal in doubt terest shown to your patrons Dayt after day for 48 years Fred Lewis has given loyal, have helped develop a great friendly and efficient service to amount of good will not only to Preliminary the Post Office Department and this office but to the entire pos­ Maple the patrons of the St. Johns office. tal service. THE TOP 10 NEWS STORIES OF 1965 Friday he began a retirement *Your willingness to accept plan hits figures delayed several weeks so that he any assignment where your serv­ Here are the Clinton County News' staff's selections for could help the post office crew ice can be used most advanta­ the top 10 local and county news stories of 1965. The selections here over the big holiday rush. geously, your loyalty to the Post new snag were based on importance and reader interest. disputed Thursday, Dec. 30, was his last Office Department and the fact day on the Job as window clerk, you need little or no supervision The long and involved Maple 1) SEALED POWER EXPANSION: This $2.5 million proj­ Clinton County's 22 have all been contributing factors a post he's manned since 1948. River watershed project hit an*- ect tripled the plant's area and has resulted in a substantial * * to your winning the award.' supervisors took a other snag lateinDecemberwhen increase and planned Increase in employment, benefiting both THE POST OFFICE crew has the Conservation Department re­ St. Johns and the surrounding area. look Monday at the Yoh' told Lewis they'll miss him, and ROBINSON and Asst. Postmas­ ported the project would not be Co.'s preliminary re~ undoubtedly postal patrons who ter 'Keith Mishler pointed out possible under Public Law 566 as 2) SCHOOL ANNEXATIONS TO ST. JOHN: The annexing frequent the post office windows another statistic about Lewis' the present proposals stand. of 32 rural school districts last spring was the, biggest such appr ai s al figures, post office loyalty. He has ac­ . wIHrtoo. Lewis' slight smile and project in state hlstcry and makes the district by far the larg­ hashed them over for even, friendly disposition day cumulated 2,248 hours of sick In a letter dated Dec. 21, Earl est in the county. Coupledwlththisselectlonas the No. 2 story after day have registered with pa- leave timet E. Fenton, assistant state con­ was the fact that a big school building program is Involved for about a half-hour and tons and his fellow workers. servationist, said that "It appears the future. left them "up in the Thus, Lewis has taken the old that the only basis on which the • t * * * air." •We just don't find men like post office adage of "The mail project could be formulatedsoas 3) OVID-ELSIE BOND ISSUE: This $2.fi million, plus a to assure our being able to pro­ him any more," Postmaster J, must go throughl" and interpret­ later one for $200,000, represents a gigantic expenditure of The appraisal company's total D. Robinson commented. Robin­ ed it as "The mailmen must get vide planning assistance wouldbe value for county real estate and to reformulate the project to in­ public money and a great improvement In the county's school son dug out a copy of his letter to work I" The 2,248 hours of faculties. property was $28,627,434 higher to1 Lewis in 1961 when Lewis was accumulated sick leave would be clude recreation, fishandwildlife than the county supervisors' own given the Superior Accomplish­ enough to provide him with pay or other type measures which in 4) PALM SUNDAY TORNADO: While this resulted in figures, an Increase of 16.31 per ment Award by the Post Office for over a year had he been sick. combination with the floodwater death, injury and great property damage in the county and cent. Department. ' See POSTMAN.page 2-A Lewis—Last Window damage reduction benefits would probably had as much impact at the time as any story, its * * justify the cost of a project." overall significance Is overshadowed by the top three stories. BUT' THEY WERE only pre­ * * Our readers picked this as their top story. liminary figures—ones prepared THE CONSERVATION Depart­ prior to'the November and De­ ment had been working on the 5) DeWITT HIGH SCHOOL: This $750,000 high school cember hearings by the apprais­ District health department project with the thought in mind project is of a similar nature to Story No. 3 but is ranked al company. Many individual par­ that they would be the "local spon­ lower because of the lower cost and the fact it is not a new cel changes were made following sor" required on the PL566proj­ district, as is Ovld-Elsle. the hearings. ect's recreation aspects. On Dec. * *, * "We don't knbw hov/ much they. ^ may Ionia *1, •Fe.nton said, they were"notif led 6) URBAN RENEWAL*; The decision-for a study of such a changed the final figures!, in ejichV! they would not be authorized to township," Walter Npbis of Leb­ provide planning assistance to plan in St. Johns affects all its residents, ITHACA, —It, now appears that proposal. At the same time the service, but it does not favor the Ionia County are that Ionia and anon, chairman of the equaliza­ committee asked for a written four-county proposal outlined to Montcalm Counties join in atwo- develop a project as presently 7) NEW STATE PARK PROPOSAL: The Sleepy Hollow tion committee, told the board. there will be aMid-Michigan Dis­ outlined. trict Health Department, with or explanation of why the board re­ Its supervisors. county unit or thatlonia establish park In Ovid and Victor Townships will affect the recrea­ "But I don't think there's going without Ionia County. jected the proposal, in the hope a one-county department. tional habits of everyone In the area, as well as bring in out­ to be any big changes in the to- ' that this would make the action >To meet state requirements, * * "This action was taken In ac­ side dollars. tals." more understandable. Ionia must establish such a serv­ THE FIRST alternative is un­ cordance with administrative * * 'As originally proposed the dis­ * * policy which was applied in de­ trict would have included Mont­ ice. Two alternative proposals likely to gain support in Mont­ 8) MANDATORY 3-DAY JAIL TERMS FOR MINORS IN THE FINAL figures are ex­ IONIA REPORTEDLY, is not rumored to be under considera­ calm County. Manty said it is veloping the budget for the 1966 POSSESSION: This is an important big step by law enforce­ pected before the month is out, calm, Gratiot, Clinton and Ionia fiscal year. Projects will not be Counties, while the othe, ttiree against establishing a public tion by individual supervisors in somewhat unlikely the second ment agencies and the courts to cut down on teenage drinking. and individual property cards on would be approved by the state initiated under Public Law 566 * * * some of the townships may be counties" approv e d the plan, where the benefits accrue pri­ Ionia's board of supervisors de­ since Ionia does not have a large 9) WATER PROGRAM COSTSOVERFLOW:St. Johns' wa­ turned over to the supervisors population. marily from increased agricul­ yet this week. The county board cisively defeated it. tural production. ter program costs ended up costing more than$200,000 more than the original $750,000 bond issue. is going to wait for that final tab­ If Ionia desires to join the unit, * * ulation before they decide on At a Wednesday morning meet­ Merchants join in the door has been left open until "THE COST to protect and de­ 10) WEATHER: Summer drought andfall rains sent many, whether or not to accept the Yoh ing in Ithaca last.week, steering the steering committee's next velop the Maple River project, as figures for appraised values for^' committee representatives from meeting Jan. 26. Should Ionia wish many county farmers reeling and greatly affected farm In­ presently formulated, could not comes and farmers' expenditures. use In taxing this year. ^ Montcalm, Gratiot and Clinton 'salute of values' to come ik after that time itwould be justified when the more in­ Counties and the Montcalm, Clin­ require the consent of the boards tensive land use and changed land "These figures are mislead­ ton 2nd Ionia county, nurses met This week the merchants of St. Johns will honor the of supervisors of each of the other ing," Gerald Shepard of Bath re­ consumers of this trade territory with an assortment of use benefits were excluded," and decided to go ahead with three counties, Fenton wrote. marked of the preliminary set. plans to establish the health unit the greatest values'ever seen in any shopping center. * * New school "We should wait until we get the See the "Salute of Values* page of this edition of the Clin­ ' whether or not Ionia decides to THOSE ATTENDING the Dec. new -ones, even if we have to use join. • , ton County News for details. In short, the present plans do 29 meeting were Manty and Ruth not include enough recreation and executive the individual cards to figure Rosenow from the Department of them." Sales receipts and bank deposits show that St. Johns wildlife benefits. Representa­ ROY R. MANTY, administra­ Health; Supervisors Herschel tives of the Maple River water­ * * tive assistant andassociatecom­ is soaring ahead as a regional shopping center. There Heradine and Roy Larson and aide hired • THE YOH CO.'S total figures are many contributing factors to this continuous growth. shed steering. committee are missioner for the Michigan De­ nurses Mary Jane Lilly and Pa­ scheduled to meet with Conser­ St. Johns public Schools has prior to the hearings gave^ the partment of Health, said under St. Johns for years tricia Miller, Montcalm County; announced theappointmentof Ste­ county a total appraised valua­ has been referred to vation Department people Jan. 14 revised estimates a three-county Supervisors Lawrence MacLar- to clarify the department's posi­ phen A. Bakita as administrative tion of $204,120,580 in 1965, com-' unit would actually cost less per as a friendly com­ en, Charles Little and Stanley pared to the supervisors'own ap­ munity. Progressive tion apd see what changes could assistant. county than the four-county de­ Nesen, Gratiot County; Supervi­ be effected to continue the de­ praisals of $175,493,146 earlier partment. merchants, courte­ sors Gerald Shepard and Russell in the year. Even taking the new ous salespeople, an partment's participation. Bakita will begin his duties T , Howe and nurse Luella canfield, here Jan. 10. He'll have responsi­ construction of the year into con­ understand 1 n g a n d Clinton County; and nurse Norine bilities primarily with public re­ sideration, the increase Is rather The estimate was made by efficient city govern­ figuring in part of next year's Gallagher, Ionia County. lations, transportation and co­ spectacular. state aid money and federal aid ment and a friendly ordination of federal programs not previously figured in esti­ citizenry are the New DeWiff for the school system, The biggest township increase, mates; greatest assets any * ' * according to the preliminary fig­ community can have. Will keep • FOR THE PAST seven months ures, was in Victor Township, Should Ionia decide not to join, St, Johns has all school opens where the Yohtabulationwas$7,- these assets. Bakita has been serving as edu­ Manty said there is a possibility abstract DeWITT — The halls of the new cational consultant for federal 778,190—33.84 per cent higher that its .share of this year's state * DeWltt High School on Herblson programs in the Shiawassee and STEPHEN BAKITA than Supervisor Claude Under­ aid could be used for the Mid- ST. JOHNS IS an industrious community. Our civic •:•: Road felt the trample of hundreds Clinton intermediate school dis­ bill's figure of $5,811,654. Michigan Department. If Ionia leaders are always looking for new industries that will •:> department of feet for the.first time Tuesday tricts. Prior to that he had been * * should present an acceptable al­ bring gainful employment and additional revenue to our •:•: as first classes were held in the a teacher and a coach for four THE SMALLEST increase was ternate proposal, however, this, people. Our educators, spiritual leaders, membersofthe ;•:: Abstract service will continue $750,000 building. years at Stanton and Pewamo- Wieber named in St. Johns; Yoh appraised the would riot happen. medical and legal professions and progressive farmers $ to be a county government func­ The return to'classes after the Westphalia and was school prin­ city at $26,714,3l0-only 1.99per * # have all made outstanding contributions to ourcommuni- :•:; tion, the boardof supervisors de­ cipal for one year at Sheridan cent higher than the city asses­ ty and have the facilities to meet the challenge of our con- |:| holidays was delayed by one day UNDER A three-county set-up, cided Monday. * to allow time for the shifting of Road School in southern DeWitt to school board sor's figure of $26,193,612. Montcalm would pay 31.8 per cent tinued growth. $ Township. teachers' equipment and supplies FOWLER -Gerald Wieber of of the costs of the department, The board voted unanimously to from the downtown DeWitt build­ There were other high read­ Gratiot'32.4 per cent and Clinton <, You,'Mr andMrsConsumer,deservefullcreditfor our $• accept a recommendation of its rural Fowler has been appointed ings, too. Westphalia Township ing out to the new site, No class­ Bakita has bachelor'of science to fill a vacancy which occurred 35.8 per cent. Cost distribution growth as "a commercial center. Your knowledge of mer- :•:• records and equipment commit­ es were held Monday while this and master of arts degrees and is had a 29 per cent higher valua­ was figured on a population basis. chandise, shopping habits and buying skill stand as a con- .-:• recently on the Fowler Board of : tee that the abstract department work was going on. presently working on an educa­ tion under the Yoh preliminary stant challenge to our merchants to bring you quality mer- § be continued, rather than sold as Education due to the death of Ju­ figures; Bingham's was21.89per i K; One of the big adjustments for tional specialist degree at Mich­ lius Koenigsknecht. •M v Total costs of the proposed chandise at a price you are willing to pay. & , had been suggested in December. city stude'nts will be catching the igan State University. cent higher; Watertown was 28,89 department for 1966 would be * * * $ % * bus to school, something they, per cent higher; Bath Township $l34,120t Montcalm's share THE CLINTON COUNTY News serves as a messenger :•:; "INASMUCH as the abstract of-, Wieber has lived in this com­ 25.28 per, cent higher; DeWitt , never had to do before. The high He and his wife Dorothy have munity all of his life, having at­ would be $29,538, Gratiot's $29,- to bring buyer and seller together. We admire your shop- $ flee was established in goodfaith school students living In town are two children, Todd 4 and Dawn 3. Township and city 24.26 per cent 723 and-Cllnton's $30,777. ping habits, and are proud to join these progressive St. :£ by the board of supervisors to tended Holy Trinity School and higher; arid Oiive Township 20.49 transported by school bus at 8:30 They presently live in Clinton graduating from Fowler High Johns merchants in a "Salute of Values" for you, Mr and g fill a need and has provided a a.m. to the new location two miles Village but plan to move to St. per cent higher, 1 School. Despite its defeat of the pro­ Mrs consumer. t -:•:! satisfactory service at a reason­ south and west of DeWitt. Johns as soon as possible. * * posal, Ionia still has an oppor­ able cost, which has met with ^ SUPERVISORS are pressing tunity to Join. Clinton Tractor Sales, Penney's, Parr's Drug Store, $ public approval, the committee DANCE TO the Boughton Or­ He, his wife, the former Doris for an early decision tin use of Clinton National Batik, Wheel Inn.CentralMichiganLum- :•:• Expectant parents chestra Saturday, Jan.'8, from 9 'Schmltt of fowler and family re­ - t * *. recommends that the Clinton the corrected figures—when they ber Co., Julie !£, Zeeb Fertilizers, MacKinnon's, Glaspie :•:• County Abstract Department be to latBinghamOrange.—Adv. side on a farm north of town. THE COMMITTEE seemed to classes to begin finally get them. If the county prugSjVEgan Ford Sales, Quality Discount House, Rich- '§. continued." 37-1 * * doesn't accept the Yoh figures, think that the Ionia Supervisors ardV Dairy, Kurt's Appliance Center, Redwing Bowling •£ The Expectant Parents Class­ * WIEBER IS well acquainted had not had an opportunity to be­ es are scheduled to begin Thurs­ it will mean a tremendous amount Lanes,' Daley's Fine,Foods, Hub Tire Center, Dean's :£• That was the committee's re­ SHOP LAKE'S JEWELRY Store with the workings of the school of work by the supervisors, who come 'fuily Acquainted with' the Hardware/ St. Johns Cooperative Co., Harr's Jewelry, jij port, and the board went along day, Jan. 27 at 2:30 p*m. in the through Jan. 31st for special sav­ system. ' facts and rjnight reconsider If Hospital Meeting Room located are the assessors in the town­ Central National Bank, Mary Frances Shop, Jim McKen- :•: with it wholeheartedly. ings on International and Oneida ships, to get their tax rolls ready they were told the entire,story. zie-Agency, Lester H. Lake Jewelry, Herbruck's Cheese ,£, in the laundry building. Please stainless steel tableware. See Mr and Mrs A. T. Engmari of At the Dec* 7 meeting of the call the Hospital admitting Office Wyoming were weekend guests of before board df review time. In a letter.to £he Ionia super­ Counter afld Woodbury's Flower Shop. ;•:: Lake's ad in special double page The equalization committee supervisors, the Michigan Title by Jan. 20 to register* There will bargain promotion in this week*s her parents Mr and Mrs M. J. visors, the committee offered to be no charge for the clashes. Ingersoll of Eureka. See APPRAISAL, Page 2-A meet with them to explain the See ABSTRACT page 2-A paper.—Adv. 37-1

^ V ^ - . Pgg£ 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966- 1 Tri-County Planners envision 3 , ^ continued lrpm page 1-A \ t t . ^tewjs,; riowtB^yearsoidl^start-', _ed • his-'post .offiqe career-as, k. substitute carried ori'6ct.'19; possible regional growth plans 1917, working; for 35 cents^and.. later 40 cents-ah'hour,^ui','justl* The "premier showing" of the tify the future growth patterns the ris said. The most radical change The auto becomes relatively over (three months',^omJanl- 25," Trl - County Regional Planning region .might have by the year would be in the corridor towns less important,, as mass transit 1918, he became a regular car­ Cornmisslpn's growth-ahdchange; 2000—34 years 'from hoy/. proposal for growth. service is provided within the rier with a salary-of $800ayeafV. report \yas made to the Clinton .'•',* .. r.* transportation corridors. '-.* \ ,(,/ :•*. • , y- y*.'''i»*•.-:? ii], County" 'B;o a rd of Supervisors I;. v«The region can take any form THIS GROWTH pattern chan­ ,:ON O6T.- ij' 1918;,ha entered1,; Monday;, ' ,-v, p ;! \ - • •of growth the .people want it to nels future urban patterns into the US Army/andwhenhe'rehirn-- take*;" Rowden;.said in his re­ extended figures along regional, THE TRI-COIJNTY staff hopes ed to thevppstal sfervice'lh' 1919 5 The preliminary development marks. The' three patterns pro­ transportation corridors out to present the report to many his pay^-was hiked*% $1,000.-a proposals for the trl-county rer posed In the report were select­ from Lansing. The access or ter­ groups in the next two months in year.'He servedasaregiilaf cair-' gion were presented to the board ed by the Tri-County staff from minal points along the system order to get some expression of irier for nearly 30 years befoi'e he by Tri-County Chairman Alan R. five it had originally studied. contain concentrated urban clus­ the direction the people of the was transferred Inside.asaclerk Dean of St. Johns; William C. " v * '• '.'.: ••$t.\ , - ters, each offering a broad range region want them to take in on Oct: lt 1946. In 1961hegotthe Roman, new executive director; THE FIRST proposal, cen­ of housing'types and higher den­ planning the regional growth to­ Post Office Department's highest and Bill Rowden and pick Ferris' tralization, envisions a planned sities than today's new suburbs. - ward the year 2000. prize, the Superior-. Accomplish­ of the Tri-County stalf.' •';.'.-. * concentration of urban growth ment Aw'ard.a'cash award; <- .- *".' * which' contains average' housing • *.;' '• r'•'•'• ••* •• *< > .*v; :i* THE REPORT, a slide pres­ densities higher tnan.today'snew To name outstanding - .* After,f working hours,'Lewis entation using an opaque projec­ suburbs, thereby, making for ef­ keeps active' in a number of cdm;- tor^ was aimed at getting an ficient use of land and reducing ^urdty^rganizationsiHeis'pres'-' opinion from the supervisors as public costs for water, sewer and ently'' chairman; of,, the jMichigan to preferences on three proposed other services.' young man Selective7 Service Local Board types of growth: patterns — cen-. ,Na,19,>nd-he;is finishingup'his-, tralizatlon, satellite communi­ • Much of the urban growth un­ Bosses' Night, the annual ban- yearas-presldeht of the Masonic- ties, or corridor towns. der the centralization pattern is quet-:meeting of the members of Temple As'sn^'Here. . .-^' tr/M - ; concentrated within the immedi­ the Jaycees and their employers,( ^ At' ;," :• .i •,..-*. - '- -.• •* ; "- •',.•:••••" ate. Lansing-East Lansing area. The same report will be made will be held next Tuesday evening,' LEWIS HASibeenin aUtheMa--'' The auto is the dominanttrans- Jan.; 11, at the L & L Restaurant. sonic orders; and he is past High-i to,the boards q$,supervisors in portation mode, but higher densi­ Eaton and Ingham counties during priest' in*the''chapter' of Eoyal ties encourage expanded local and Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, March of Dimes Cannisters Go Out Arch Masons and past commarid-j the.coming^weeks,: and then the express bus services. 1 ; ; Tri-County staff will attempt to senator from Michigan's 30th ' er' of- C6mma"ndery No; 24j' • ' * * March of Dimes cannisters went put in St. Johns downtown show it to civlc^roups and clubs, senatorial district,, will be the Knights Templar. He has beenT'e- attemptint to .get their opinions on UNDER THE satellite commu­ speaker for the evening. stores last Thursday,- with the hejp of several home-from-college corder in the Cdmmanderyfor26 the various plans.. nities growth proposal, future de­ .* _ * volunteers. Leo Snitgen, right, manager at Holden-Reid, helped. years, '••'-' •'". "* ' ':<.'•"" * •'• '-' ' "'* " velopment is directed into the A FEATURE OF the evening outlying cities and villages of the the fellows set up, the cannisters and made the first donation'/ Left He has been a, member jit the "THESE ARE riotplans , or even will be the announcement of St. American' Legion _ppst,here'ai^ proposals, .yet,1* Ferris told the region to accomplish a clustered Johns' outstanding young man of .to right are Bob Vollbracht, Dick Fenner, Chuck Caudy and Snitr- pattern of sateUite communities. most since its beginning.When supervisors in explaining the the year. A> committee was to 'gen. ' ...... son Frederic, now attorney;i?re>' . ' Living Room Furniture against birth defects is the fight defects and devise means to pre­ mother.and baby. . .fl've.got no* special plans,?' has been canvassing churchesj the organization. businesses, clubs and organiza­ of all those who hope that every vent them. Many victims of.birth Attending the Cleveland .meet­ Lewis said iVasl- Thursday,on. his tions looking for the winner. child may be born healthy and live defects can now benefit from imr ing with Mrs Fenner was Mrs last working day. "I'll just take Toastmaster for the dinner a normal life,*declaredMrsLyle proved, methods of care and treat-- Magee Carpeting * . * John Caudy of St. Johns, cam-' things, as they come?along::for< and program will be Don Roesner, Fenner, chairman of the, Clinton ment through a national network 1 awhile and see whatdevelopSi"' Jaycee president, . paign director for the county THE DISTINGUISHED service County chapter, March of Dimes, of 57 March of Dimes-supported drive from Jan. 2 to 31.-The , this week. He and his wife Gladys,do,plan Table and Floor Lamps award is presented annually to the treatment centers. ' Cleveland meeting was for March young man, aged 21 to 35, who has to ;stay "around St. Johns. The/ * * of Dimes volunteer leaders rep­ live at; ,411 Wight Street. Then, contributed the most to the com Returning home from a meet­ v ! Appraisal. MRS FENNER also noted that resenting Ohio and'Michigan.'. too, sori Fred and''his'family, liances munity during the year. Last ing in Cleveland, Mrs Fenner this year for the first time the year's winner was Bill McCarthy. Continued from Page 1 called for volunteers to help bring including, three girls andaboyi March of Dimes is sponsoring a are.in'St. 'Jqhhs — natural mig- recommended that when the cor­ this goal nearer by raising funds nationwide public education cam­ 2 cars collide; netes to keep the,elder Lewises'. ASHLEY HARDWARE Bosses' Night is an annual fea­ rected cards are returned from in this month's March of Dimes paign in prenatal care. Its pur­ v r ture of Jaycee chapters through­ Cincinnati and Yoh's dataproc- campaign, pose, she said, is to call to the at­ 5 get out unhurt roots plantepTanted here^ - '.'iV. t.^ out the nation. It is dedicated to essing, the individual supervi­ * * ' • ' ASHLEY Phone 2000 * * tention of all prospective parents LEWIs'w.AS originally planning the bosses who support the Jay- sors compare them with their own "BIRTH DEFECTS are the na­ the Importance of such care in Two cars collided on US-2? 1965 appraisals, notingthe major south of Dill Road Dec .28 but tb.;retire Dec, 1;7, but prior,to tion's second greatest destroyer that date he approached Postmas­ differences on individual parcels of life," she said. "They cause five people in the. autos escaped ter Robinson and offered to help of property. Then, the committee nearly twice as many deaths, both, Abstract unhurt.tThe drivers werejackp. 1 Now You Can Get a fluJs^r uig^tlieiiiChrlstmas.rush. ' recommended, they (the'c'ommltf-' before and; after.! birth). as;,cancerj -fluoGontinued'irom.pageilriAviM 'Furtney, '48, of Lansing, who had iTil\eb9ffe^iwas ga?atefiaiyi,accepti tee)'would sample,, those on.whlfth and. nearly; three, timeg.fls^many^ one passenger,, and .Sherry,, L. t l^a there was a difference and .see, as, stroke, ~ ',".*'" • ."'.. p";~*, j Cfc. -Offered to' purchased rec- 'JM^Ufe, & Wsc$t StrUt,. *&!X4U&il i** *' Stf^PMA. Set ords and equipment of the'de if just how far off the new appraisal-, "At least half-a million unborn' * ^eWjVhoW^ "Postal employees and retired k partment and operate the ab­ figures were, if any. babies die each year as a result ing with her. employees got together Tuesday of Stainless * - * of defects. Another ,60,000 are stract business as a private con­ evening rkl. the L & ;L*'.Reslaurant,. SUPERVISOR Oliver Angell1of born alive but succumb to those? cern rather than as a public de­ Both cars were going north.on . for a retirement dinner In honor. DeWitt Township urged the board defects in infancy or childhood or partment. They questioned at the US-27. The Kaminski car report­ • of.L'ewis. - "'.'v '•'':,>, ^ V- '•:" Tableware to go along with theYoh appraisal as adults, time whether a county-operated edly came from a drive on the Lewis* retirement has resulted figures this year, becausehe said , * * department was still needed in east side, turned north and went ih;,several'job-changes at the St., with the it was his observation they were ' "HOW TRAGIC it is that each 1965 to provide good abstract a short distance and then started Johns Post Office. Virgil RObbiris pretty accurate, at least in his year in the more service. to make' a left turn across the has been transferred to Window purchase township, and would be a good than 250,000 babies arebornwith # • * • median. At that point hercarwas clerk, Olney^ (Sonny) Esles"to- base to work from. serious birth defects—conditions ADDED TO THE county board's hit from the rear by Furtney*s distribution clerk, Jay McKay to of o which often kill or cause per-' regular records and equipment auto, i ... , .. regular clerk, and WendeliSmlth Shepard of Bath and Ernest manent mental and physical dis-- committee of Lorenz Tledt, Er­ to career substitute clerk;-- nest Carter and George Austin for Carter of Watertown said their ability." Miss Kaminskisaidshehadher • A new temporary substitute; HAMILTON opinion now was that the new fig­ By attacking birth defects the special study of the Michigan turn signal on; Furtney said he Title Co.'s offer were Harold clerk will be hired, Postmaster^ ures were pretty close, too. through research, treatment and saw no signal for a turn. Robinson said. . •-:'•• LAUNDRY "There will be some adjust­ education, Mrs Fenner empha­ Reed and Derrill Shinabery. ments," Shepard admitted, buthe sized, the March of Dimes, has said the adjustments on high ap­ achieve d significant progress The committee also recom­ It Wi|i Pay You to Shop at -,'*:.-V PAIR praisals should just about bal­ during the' past few years. , mended that the building and ance out adjustments on low ap­ grounds committee study the pos­ sibility of obtaining more room 8 Dinner Forks - 16 Teaspoons - 2 Tablespoons praisals. Its funds support research sci­ * * for the abstract department to entists in 20 states, the District operate. d\/[aaD\lnnon s 8 Knives - 8 Dessert or Soup Spoons - 8 Salad Forks DERRILL Shinabery of Green- of Columbia and Canada as they bush said he had not seen enough, of the individual figures to be Dependable Values for 3Q Ygars ready to go along with them in total. ' JUST ARRIVED-NEW "It's a mess, but we've got to work our way'out of it," Nobis as seen in McCALL's^ • ^' ., commented.' "I think we ought to salvage what we can out of this," Super­ visor Almond Cressman, chair­ man of the bpard said. ^Birtwe certainly don't want to take the ore whole thing as it is." ; t! * • ., * panel ^ CRESSMAN TURNED the chair over to past-Chairman Charles elegaiide, Coletta of St. Johns so he could take an active part In the discus­ WA 325 DM345 sion of the reappraisal question. tlicked} : ,:S "Washer Gas Dryer , The board's feeling seemed to and bowad You'll Like This be that .the Yon Co.'s appraisal was questionable concernlngland values/but that house values were more or less correct. LAUNDRY PAIR MMPA local Three Filtering Actions When Clothes Are Dry ... W,K for Great Woshability • Automatically Shuts Off meeting Jan. 10 features include Dual Cycle Timer with ''Sentry" automatic dryness con­ A discussion of the Class 1 • Water Selector' Switch • Speed Se­ trol • Twin Air Stream drying base plan made possible by Con­ lector Switch • Water Saver Setting • Fabrl-Dial Temperature Guide • Self-Stabilizing Suspension • Stain­ • Sm>E-Day Ultra - Violet Lamp gress last year-will be qne of the less Steel Wash Tub • Porcelain • • Satin-Smooth, Zinc-Coated, Steel highlights ofthe annual meeting of Enamel Top and Lid • Bleach Dls^- Drum • Automatic Ignition .• Safety the Ovid local of. Michigan Milk ' Fenner, county March of The, look of couture peHf6ptiorii VVith re penser a Large Loading Port • Hea­ Door Switch • Door Window • Rer . Producers Assn. in St,' Johns Mrs Lyle : vy Transmission cessed Top Panel Monday. Dimes chapter chairman, is shown with f Vtucksori |Ustr6us80% Dacron* polyester, of Milwaukee, Wia,, 1966 20% cotton. Pastels or whitfe.28t638.; . The members will meet for a Inprt Wagner, 5* noon meal and business meeting •March of Dimes poster girl who is a vic­ 'CLEARANCE at Smith Hall. The discussion on tim of the birth defect known as open spine* the new plan will be let] by a rep­ consumers Power resentative of the Detroit office. The. National Foundation, March of Dimes is. ,:,0 Nqw Going pry "X.v| //.- the largest single national source of pri­ EvJ. Cremihgs, a representa­ DRESSES^ GOATS--FABRS >IJ-417-33 tive of the Ford Motor Co;,, will vate support for research and patient care also be-a* speaker* in this disease area. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday/January 6,' 1966 .<*?*- Ppge'sA

Building in DeWi^fr&bx/DeWitt cut down .from .11 a.m.to2p,m. have had just the first dose. Those Gen Tel spending Polio make-up and Bath area resi'd'oirfs; and at. -Who can't makSlt-stS'the make-up Swegles', Street' School in St. The make-up'clinicsareaimed clinics are urged to'get the sec­ on improvements Johns. ' primarily at providing the second ond dose from theirfamilyphysi­ set record in '65 clinic Jan. 23 The clinic times have also been dose of vaccine for all those who cians. iJtUM^tVg^I^^l^g^^g^tJg^tJg^t^g^tJg^tJ^ : Make-up clinics for the Sabin- ,A record $19 million was ex- oral polio vaccine given to Clinton pended.tjy General Telephone for County residents in September service • Expansion andimprove- and November will be held at m.ent .In 1965, A. T. Sanders, three sites Jan. 23. president of the company, an­ nounced this week. The 1965 expenditure marked the 10th con­ Two doses of the Orimune oral secutive year In,which .General polio vaccine must be taken to in­ Telephpne has maintained more sure full protection against the than, a .milllon-dollar^per-month disease. About 1,200 who took it constriiction budget. in September didn't get their sec­ ond dose in November; anditwill ».••'• w - - • a be time for 1,512 new,recipients ir Of,QUr- several areas of .ac­ in November to get their second -ANNUAL- complishment in 1965, the most dose, important .progress, was made * * toward our.goal.to provide more THE CLINICS will be held at private line service and to reduce Fowler Elementary School for STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE thenumber of customers onparty s residents in the west side of the lines, {to a maximum of four,* county, at the DeWitt Memorial Saunders.sald in making the an­ nouncement. Save up to 30% and More! r A.v.v* , -*• * • - t.iW^LOes, GENERAL Telephone The Clinton County board of supervisors held their first Holstein Assn. cpmpjeted,the construction of a SUITS SPORT COATS $2 million high-speed switching meeting in the new courthouse wing Monday, even though all the center near Roscommon to handle furniture has not arrived. The chairs they're sitting in are new, meeting Jan. 15 All purpose—We have reduced our entire stock. bethy military and civilian long but the tables are temporary until new desks get here. Chairman distance ^circuits, and established All breeders of registered Hol- SAVE $10 -$15:- $20 afMnajjor microwave link through Almond Cressman is standing at the front of the room. stelns are reminded that'the an­ mid-Michigan which will provide nual meeting of the Clinton County facilities to meet the increasing Hostein Assn. will be held Satur­ volume,^, long distance, calls. Board moved fast on Income tax, day, Jan. 15, at SmittvHall in St. SLACKS-Our Entire Stock Johns. With the concurrence of the social security NOW $1 - $2 - $3 - $4 OFF Michigan Public Service Com­ A potluck dinner at noon, with mission', ,th6" company reduced miscellaneous items meeting Jan. 13 coffee, milk and ice cream fur­ rates''for| its customers four Despite some lengthy discus­ the board was one from Living- Persons interested in keeping nished by the association, will . ^mes, Inciuding three reductions sions on a number of items at ston County favoring a state up on Income tax and social se­ precede the business meeting. _ SPORT SHIRTS-Entire Stock pf'lbng distance rates', Saunders Monday's meeting,' the Clinton transfer tax on transfer of deeds, curity changes are invited to at­ Jim Day, field man and state Said.'^Customer sayings result- Board of Supervisors took care provided the money be returned tend a meeting at Smith Hall at director,'will be present to com­ NOW $1-$2-$3-$4 OFF ihg'irom'the four rate reductions of a number of other transactions to the counties. The transfer tax the St. Johns city park Jan. 13. ment on business at the state wili^amount to more than $800,- in comparatively quickorder., would replace a federal tax stamp and national levels. SPECIAL GROUP 000 annually. which will be'abolished. Earl Haas, county extension •'•VMl •-• • .,+ . *•" - ' For instance, they quickly set agent, will lead a discussion on SPEAKER FOR the program ^'.GENERAL Telephone lncreas- up some plansforseveralofthelr In other miscellaneous busi- income, tax changes and new rul­ will be Dana C. Parker, former PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS eB1the 'ntimber of telephones it own meetings in the coming ness:' ings as they pertain to farms at Clinton County farm boy and son (Slight Imperfects) serves' by nearly '6 per cent to weeks. One was for a meeting of the 10 a.m. morning session. Joe of" Mr and Mrs Dana Parker of a, total of 326,022 through No­ the Township Officers Assn. Jan. . —The board approved a zoning Sella of the Lansing Social Se­ R-5, St. Johns. A 1950 graduate - Kee s 8 7 98 s vember, • 1965. Total company 12; another was for the annual commission recommendation to curity office will talk on social of Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool, a„ l|8 :9! - NOW 4" investment in. land, buildings, meeting of the State Association rezone land on the northeast cor­ security changes, Including med­ Parker received his bachelor >of equipment, "and facilities in- of Supervisors Jan. 17-18-19-20 ner of Chandler and Clark roads icare, hospital benefits and in­ science degree in geological en­ cr.eased'bymore than$10 million In Lansing. Supervisor Gerald from Zone D agricultural to Zone creased tax rates at the 1 p.m. gineering cum laude in 1954 and • Super Special • to 'artotal of over $148 million. Shepard's three-year term as a A high class residential. session. his master's degree inl958from Super Special • director of the state group ex­ The, meeting is planned to run Houghton College of Mines at Group of All Wool; ;, General Telephone serves 464 Houghton. pires at that meeting. —The annual report of Drain from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch Wash N Wear Slacks Bench Warmer Ml'cjhigari communities located In - - - * - . * Commissioner Dale Chapman will be available at Smith Hall. JACKETS 56,pf the state's 83 counties. THE COUNTY board will host was read and received. He recently returned;to the Broken Sizes * * Art show entries University of Michigan Air Re­ Reg. $5.98, ?6.98 88 : the district supervisors on Feb. -2 men fined for 23 at Smith Hall, and the planning —THE RECORDS and equip­ due Jan. 8,9 search Center with a University and $7.98 &ow$12 I wheels were set In motion for ment committee was asked to of Michigan research team, after that. make a recommendation at the The January exhibit in the Lan­ clrunk driving sing Community Gallery will be spending two months in Thailand, next meeting (this week) concern­ Malaya and Singapore. ing the purchasing of snow re­ entitled "Realism 1966" and will "/William R.-Sheldon/ 35,ofR-2, The supervisors deferred ac­ * * moval equipment. include paintings with recogniz­ Ovid was.fined $100 plus $19.90 tion on a request for the board to A SPECIAL invitation is ex­ join "the National Association of able subject matter and all types costs' by Justice of the Peace Gor­ of contemporary sculpture. pected by the directors to 4-H don: Willyoung following his ar­ Counties until more information —A full time nurse, Mrs-Stan­ members with registered Hol- HOLDEN .about, the group could be obtained. ley Geller, was hired to assist Entires ready for hanging may R-EID rest in. Ovid i early* New dear's [, 1 1 steins, their parents and anyone, ; Mrs'Luella Canfieldtin!the coun­ be submitted to the gallery, lo- -•in.' .'L. ;-HJ \jt.. u •: .;•:..:•'»•> 'M , •KM*'. Day.^:vmig^«ifficerachar|ed h'ifH T •^ ty, Jieajth:. office*. Salary ,\yas _set cated at the corner of Capitol aVd" Who has" aii^ntetest in register^ one-224-4273 with driving under the influenced •?., TX£°board"alsoTobs k no actioh P St; Johns a(;$5,000. Ionia, between 10 and 4 onSatiir- ed Holsteiri'^cSttle to attend the liauori U't> ". •» " w-+ ffctw.-T 3B., £y&& m?WfpnsVMMMl"ig W-J .Li. one from Genesee County con­ day'drtd Sunday, JahV 8 and 9.' " Jan. 15 meeting. " * " ' .Xli^i'i'^'--': •• - • ••:• cerning the war in Vietnam. As —Health committee Chairman *, .Raymond J.-Bedenbender* 56, Chairman Almond Cressman of Russell Howe of Eagle told the of. • Lansing* was ^arrested by St. Olive Township stated, "Thjts is board Ionia County may not go in Johns police Friday evening and entirely out of our Jurisdiction." on the proposed district health jCharged with driving under the ln- * * department, leaving the possibil­ fiuenpe, of liquor. Municipal Court BUT THE board did pass anoth­ ity of a three-county unit. Judge: .Alba Wert fined X^ $100 /MIRTO/M t * annauf ALWAYA/AV.SQ FIRST DUALITQUALITY • ^m plus $19,90 costs." er resolution objectingto the dis­ ( continuance of the filing of auto­ —THE BOARD voted to recon­ ^f^here are times when a man's, mobile liens with the county vene Jan. 5 for detailed instruc­ conscience should be arrested register of deeds, as is propos­ tion on the manuals prepared for •for distrubmg the peace. ed. Another resolution passed by * supervisors and assessors by the H, L, Yoh Co., which has all but completed the county reapprais­ al.

FAMOUS NATION-WIDE long-wearing cotton muslinsl 133 count.*

LOTUS from $150 $149 WHITE twin 72" x 108" flat or Elatta-fltSanforlied® bottom shaet WHITE! FASHION COLORS! full 81" x 108" flat or ^_ __ ® Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom. $1 «Oo ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! arved pillow cases 42" x 36".; % for 81 < ».., MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNEY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLD DREAM DIAMOND THERE MUST BE A REASON, COMPARE! is guaranteed for All Penney (Sheets are flawless first quality; PENCALE woven of selected cotton. All Penney Sheets have firm balanced weaves, no weak spots; Permanent Value fine combed percales. 186 count.* ..J WILLIE E. TABOR smooth finish, minimum sizing; closely stitched, precise hems. All Elasta-flt bottom sheets are * ' • * -" And we mean that! ItwillhaveacefU- WHITE Sanforized®. All fashion sheets are colorfast.. twin 72" x 108" flat or Penney's sets high standards and tests con­ fied written guarantee for carat weight, Eioita-fil Sanforised0 bottom •ht«t cut, color, .clarity. And at any time, at Central National stantly to see they are met! Day-in, day-out any authorized ArtCarued jeweler in full 81" x 108" flat or ftn rt- savings priced, now the buys are sensational! ,the 50 states, you may apply full current Elasla-fit Sanforized bottom...... $2«U3 * retail price (less tax) toward the pur^ promotes Tabor pillow cases42" x 38%" %\ot 99 been collection manager with the 3Q! institution. IT * * A TABOR JOINED the Central National staff in October 1964 i .... FITTED MATTRESS after working 10 years for Metro­ EXTRA-LARGE PAD AND COVER IjdJi^Mf- - Lester H. Lake politan Life Insurance Co. He has SHEET BLANKET completed twoAmericanlnstltute Sanforized • Soft, fine quality^ of Banking courses oh financial cotton, bleached Unbleached Cot­ *****. jeweler subjects. cotton fill. Double ton. Machine i*?M Since 1930 box stitched. washable. Save! Tabor is a Navy veteran of the Korean War. , 2.883.88 Jojins' Phone 224-2412 twin full 199 80"xI0B" n Aulho'rtiad A^tO*"'*** Jowotat He and his wife Beverly have three children, Debbie 10, Mi­ CHARGE IT1 Use One Charge Card for Store and Catalog chael 6 and Patricia 6. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966'** Consumers tells Keep policies, DeWitt Township Salvage Fire Department of $134 million GIs are urged ready to roll yard: < \\\'& "My son, now In the Army^has DeWitt Township's new fire that new life insurance for department in Valley Farms is approved servicemen. He has been wonder­ ready to roll. An $18,000 truck expansion in '66 ing what to do about the policy has arrived and a 24-man volun­ William Wallace of Ma$e he bought before he went into teer fire department has under­ Rapids got the county boardjs Consumers Power Co. will In­ Southwestern states for the com­ service. Should he drop it or gone training. approval Monday for rezoning vest a record !pl34,000,000 during pany's customers. keep it?" and his operation of an auto sal­ vage yard south of the village — 1966 on construction and expan­ * * Jack Cristie of VaUey Farms sion projects designed to meet TRUNKLIKia GAS Co. of Hus­ A very good .question, and in­ heads the new department, housed but not until after an hour of dis­ the growing needs of the electric ton, Tex., will increase its gas cidentally, one that the Defense at the Wetland Road fire station cussion and finally a split de-" and gas customers it serves in deliveries to Consumers Poiyer Department anticipated and has and township hall built five years cision by the board. 67 ofthe68countiesJnMichlgan's by 75,000,000 cubic feet a day answered by.saylng: Think, twice ago. The new truck they'll use Lower Peninsula. ^ beginning Nov. 1,1966, making about canceling any existing per-^ carries a500-gallon water supply The final vote for approval was the total average daily supply to sonal life insurance policies. and is a combination high-pres­ 15-7. Bypassing the measure,the The company invested $100,- Consumers *Power 350,000,000 * * . sure fog and volume rig. supervisors approved a recom­ mendation of the Clinton County 000,000 during 1965 on such pro­ cubic feet from Trunkllne, r THE NEWgroupllfeinsurance, * * jects. Zoning Commission that the re- which automatically provides UNTIL PHONE lines are In­ zoning be made. To help make these supplies $10,000 of coverage at a cost pf stalled to the new department, A. H. AymondJ chairman of the available to customers lor the .$2 per month, should be regard­ fire calls will be accepted as In * * r THE REZONING wtas "from, board, and James H. Campbell, 1966-67 heating season, Con-,,' ed as a very inexpensive sup- the past at the fire hall in the ff Vern Cole, John Bean Fire Department service manager, Zone D agricultural to Zone C president of the company, made sumers Power plans to convert lement to regular tpolicies aj~' City of DeWitt. The new town­ the announcement. the Ray natural gas field in ready i owned. Besides, as'the gives last minute winter maintenance tips on the township's new ship unit will provide fire pro­ commercial. The property, along * Hyde Road south, of M^le * ' * Macomb County into a gas storage Institute of Life Insurance points John Bean fire truck. Left to right are Fire Chief Jack Cristie, tection south of Clark Road and HIGHLIGHTS OF the 1966 pro­ field, with the necessary addi­ out, the reason for which the the city will provide protection Rapids, reportedly adjoins pro- v gram Include the investment of tions of compressor station and personal life insurance was orig­ Cole, Lit. Al Johns, fireman, E. J. Whitlock and township Super­ in the north part of the town­ perty that is already zoned com- merlcal, though still vacant3Land, $75,000,000 in electric projects, gas transmission line facilities. inally bought still holds true, in visor Oliver Angell. ship after the new department is ( * * J J v $51,000,000 in gas projects, and all probability — that is, for pro­ operating. •» * i' .i "* $ r DURING 1966, the company ex­ $7,000,000 in office buildings and tection of dependents. , The action Monday came^ after s additions to existing office, ser­ pects to add 20,000 new electric Driver ticketed the board took the matter from the? £ vice, fleet and warehouse facili­ customers to its lines and more If, for instance, the serviceman table; It had been, bropght up I ties. than 38,000 new gas customers. already has permanent life in­ All's well! Missing diabetic for US-27, M-21 crash originally at the December meet- \ The company now serves just surance he has a policy with ing. Wallace, who was present at jj Electric projects include the over 950,000 electric customers several important advantages. It Gerald F. Robbins, 18, of 305 the meeting, showed the super- * continuing construction of two and 670,000 natural gas custom­ builds up cash values with each W. Walker Street, St. Johns, was visors a petition signed by aU generating facilities. The larg­ ers. premium payment," and In time youth found in Texas city ticketed for failure to yield the but one of the neighbors to the est, a 385,000-kllowatt addition these values can be used to pro-' right-of-way last Wednesdayfol- proposed salvage yard, approving * to the James H.Campbell steam- Car hits dog, goes vide the serviceman and his fam­ lowing a two-car crash at US-27 the use of the land for that pur-, electric plant at Port Sheldon, into ditch, hits tree ily .with an income, say at re­ Everything turned out well in ents were given the news by Depu­ and M-21 in St. Johns. pose by Wallace. i * » <• west of Grand Rapids, is sched­ tirement.' a six-day search for a St. Johns ty Sheriff Fred Corson while they uled for completion In March * * youth, mentally retarded and dia­ were at church in the southern Robbins was making a left turn The zoning commission's re- v Lillian M, Poprstein, 48, of part of the county. 1967. A 70,000-kilowatt power Lansing was unhurt last Friday IN CASE OF financial emer-j betic. onto westbound M-21 and turned commendations for approval car-J peaking plant, for use in emer­ afternoon when her car went into gency, or for other reasons, the THE YOUTH'S mother and an into the path of a car going south ried a list of restrictions,* to ' gencies and at times' of highest a ditch and hit a tree on Welling serviceman can borrow against Dwight Bowen, 19, of 1791 E. aunt and uncle left St. Johns Sun­ and driven by Grace E. Woodbury, which Wallace had agreed*. The power demand on the system, is Road near Sevey Road in Green- the cash value. Premium rates Price Road, St. Johns, turned up day evening for Corpus Christi to 80, of 900 N. Clinton Avenue. No county board amended that i.tq being installed at Gaylord. This bush Township. She had swerv e d do not change, no matter how old Sunday morning'in Corpus Chrls- pick up Bowen. He was hospital­ one was injured In the crash. A include a stipulation that a fence will be completed in June 1966. to try to miss a dog on the road; the policyholder may be. And ti, Tex., where he had apparently ized there but was reported southbound car preparing to turn around the-salvage yard be con­ 1 greatly improved Monday, with structed "on or before July 1, * * * the dog was struck, however, and even If his health deteriorates, gone seeking relatives. east on M-21 partially obstruct­ the possibility he would be re­ ed Robbins' view. 1966." MAJOR HIGH voltage trans­ was injured and had to be shot. his policy cannot be cancelled. leased from the hospital Tues­ . i . « mission system projects lnplude He had been missing since last day. construction of large substations 2 cars collide Finally, for the young unmar­ Monday morning, Dec. 27, and Persistence pays off; The amended motion to con- south of Flint and just east of ried serviceman, his permanent police officials and his family had fined 12 years later curr with the re commendation for. x John F. Orson, 51, of 316 N. life insurance will form the nu­ all but given up hope he would be Bowen disappeared from his rezoning and approval of the sal­ Grand Rapids, to strengthen the home last Monday morning. His bulk power supply to these areas. Clinton Avenue, and Gale D.Red­ cleus of the enlarged life in­ found alive. He had apparently Persistence paid off, and St. vage yard passed 15-7. Voting no man, 41, of 805 E. Baldwin were surance program he will undoubt­ gone the six days without insulin, family, believing he was atwork, Johns police got their man. were Supervisors Raymond drivers involved in a two-car edly want for his family when he for which he hadacritical need. did not report him missing until Clarence E. Henderson of Lan­ Mayer of Bengal, William!>Huf- The company's gas distribu­ Monday afternoon, Dec. 27. His tion department will continue to collision at Baldwin and US-27 does marry. - * *, sing had been ticketed for speed­ nagel of Dallas, Derrill Shin- bottle of insulin andneedleswere abery of Greenbush, Walter Nobis grow at a rate considerably above early Saturday evening. Redman BOWEN'S MOTHER said he ing 60 miles an hour in a 25 mph had stopped on the median of the left at home; he was last known to zone back in 1953! Tuesday, city of Lebanon, Almond Cressmanof the average growth of gas dis­ went for four days without insulin have taken the insulin Sunday, tributing companies in general. highway while waiting to make a The splinters on the ladder of police arrested him and Munici­ Olive, Willard Krebel of-Riley last October and nearly died. He Dec. 26. He was believed to have and Ernest Carter of Watertown. This will require additional sup­ left turn and Orson's northbound success really go to work when a was described as a "very criti­ pal Judge Alba Wert fined him car hitRedman'sintheleftrear. man starts to slide down. DWIGHT BOWEN only $10 in his pockets; that was $95.10 plus $4.90 costs on the plies of natural gas from the cal" diabetic. the amount discovered on his per­ speeding charge. Shop in Clinton County?.^ Bowen was found Sunday morn­ son in Corpus Christi. ing, "groggy and in bad shape," however, he was from St. Johns, * * by Corpus Christi police as he and a series of phone calls iden­ AFTER HIS disappearance was was wanderingthe streets. He had tified him as the diabetic being broadcast, an acquaintance re­ at PARR'S PHARMACY Sale Starts Saturday, Jan. 8th arrived Saturday night but was sought, Mr and Mrs Rudy Rogers ported seeing him with a suitcase unable to find his relatives and of rural Corpus Christi (Rogers on a bus to Lansing. The search Proven cream spent the night in the Salvation- is Bowen's second cousin) were spread out from there two days .1- A i>. iJ ?JJ. n .fri •"AfWy bUiraiKgtheYeTroliiSepicK-^ .located. J..1 .w± ,I..L/

bidder and was awarded the con­ or vanish in 2 weeks Capitol Savings tract. , annual sale * * promotes BIDS WERE opened for a new 25-ton crane with a clamshell Perrinton man bucket. There were nine bids re­ PERRINTON-Maftin W. Rich­ ceived for this item with a wide ards of Perrinton has been pro­ range of prices and specifica­ discontinued tions. The commission withheld moted to vice president and as­ sociation loan officer of Capitol their decision on this contract un­ Savings and Loan Assn. of Lan­ til more study of the various val­ ues could be made. ' sing it was announced this week. •&>& The board approved bills and styles Richards' appointment was one payrolls amounting to $38,000 of a series. Robert E. Clark was which brought the December to­ named to the post of executive tal to over $103,000, the fourth save up to 1/2 vice president, and William J. month in 1965 that expenditures VanHoesen was named vice exceeded $100,000. \ With a suhstance new to lucent and smoother in president and office coordinator * * appearance." and will continue theduties of as­ cosmetics, named Genava, o THE COMMISSION discussed aging skin can ttarl look­ These results are nothing sistant treasurer he has been ing younger and younger— short of ama/ing And it Coats, Suits, carrying out since 1961. revenues and expenses which not older and older. took a new cosmetic- com­ * * were both at a record high for pound to do it *( ., the year just completed. The After a two-wecK (rial on a Genava was de\ eloped vby Jackets, RICHARDS, HIS wife Jean and a MARTIN W. RICHARDS selected group of women, a the trustworthy Nina \aho\ son reside at 314 Robinson Av­ board discussed salaries and noted dermatologist re­ wages for the coming year, as ports on the ingredients in ratory. Designed to be used,' Skirts, Pants, enue In Perrinton, He enrolledln Genava: twite daily—under make-; ~the Air Force as a cadet and well as construction plans. up and overnight—it is ah* Dresses, achieved the rank of first lieu­ Road Commission "Disappearance of small burned instantly by the tenant before joiningCapitolSav- There is nothing new to report wrinkles was accom­ skin. Start using Genava Sweaters on the labor negotiations. The plished in two-week today. In just two weeks ings and Loan Assn. in 1945 as Weekly Report period; even the very your wrinkles will vanish an appraiser. commission is willing to resume, deepest wrinkles showed negotiations, but no word has been or diminish greatly Skin very great improve­ * becomes more translucent,, The Clinton County Road Com­ received from local 794 or their ment." ' smoother. Y

The main floor lobby of the building has been enlarged and ' is being completely carpeted. Experts estimate that more 4 than 5,000 lives would be saved Even-Malcolm's new hobby doesn't take him far from the sub­ t each year in the United States and that Injuries would be re­ ject of milk . « . which must be great to*inspire such devotion! Richards Dairy duced by one-third if everyone used auto1 seat belts, says the 205 Brush CASH and CARRY or HOME DELIVERY St. Johns St, Johns Insurance Information Institute. Thursday, January 6, < 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan P°9e 5 A Miss Smith Shower for Judy Flak Miss Bauer visiting Miss Diane Bauer was the guest of. honor at a prenuptial shower is bride given at the home of Miss Jane„ Miss Judy Flak and GlennKlo- Becker Dec. 18. Hostesses for ha exchanged marriage vows Sat­ the evening were Miss.Jane Miss Birdaline Smith of St.. urday at 6 p.m., Dec. 18, in the Becker, Miss "Carole, Stoy, and Johns left Dec. 23 to spend a St. John's Lutheran Church. Rev Miss Beatrice Tomasek. few weeks in California visiting Theodore Moeller, Jr., perform­ After games were played,, re­ friends. ed the double ring ceremony be­ freshments were served. Eigh-; fore the altar decorated with bou­ teen former classmates of Miss. She is staying at the home of quets of white mums, snapdrag­ Bauer were guests for the eve­ Janette Hagge of 8050mar,Gleh- ons and carnations. Mr and Mrs ning, dale, Calif., The week between John Flak Jr. of St. Johns and Mr Christmas and New. Year's,, and Mrs RollandKlbha of Free- Miss Smith and her hostess tour­ land are theparentsofthecouple. ed southern Arizona and Mexico. They returned to California to * Given In marriage by her fa­ see the Tournament of Roses ther,, the bride wore.an empire- Parade New Year's Day. styled gown with bodice and MISS DARLING sleeves of alencon lace. Her el­ Miss Smith also planned to vis­ bow-length veil was held in place Mr andMrsWIlliamW.Darling it at the home of Cliff Welbornof by a jeweled crown and she car­ o£ R-2, Lalngsburg, announce the 4109 Camellia, North Hollywood, ried a bouquet of white carna­ engagement1 of their daughter, tions and pink rose buds, on a~ Wanlta,' to Gary A. Stevens. He She will return to her duties at whlte Bible. is. the son of Mr and Mrs Charles the Clinton County News later A. Stevens of R-3, St. Johns. No this month. Maid of honor was Linda Flak, date has been set for the wedding. sister of the bride, who wore a floor length gov/n of mint green Golden with matching veil and carried a bouquet of pink and white carna­ Have You Met? tions. A* COLUMN DEVOTED wedding .* * TO NEWCOMERS TO GARY MILLER, friend.of the THE ST. JOHNS AREA fete set MR AND MRS DEAN A. GILL groom, acted as best man. Seat- MR AND MRS EDWARD FOX • • J . , ing the guests were Alan Kloha, T/Sgt. Glen L. Smith, his wife Mr and Mrs Vernon Drake of brother of the groom, and Walt Gerry and their children Steven 914 Max Avenue, Lansing, will Olms. 10, Michael 8 and Jeffery 9 be honored Sunday, Jan. 9> on Fricke-Gill vows Gold en anniversary months, are now living at 609 N. their 50th wedding anniversary Mrs Bertha Eldrldge Was .the Morton Street in St. Johns. Sgt. by their two sons and daughters- organist and Sharon Holland, a Smith, who has been in the Air in-law Mr and Mrs Alvln Drake repeated in church classmate of the bride, was the for Foxes, Jan. 12 Force for the past 17 years will and Mr and Mrs Donald Drake soloist. Mr and Mrs Edward Fox of The Foxes have two daughters leave to attend the Air Force both of rural Lansing. Candlelight audhollydecorated Gary Gill of Grand Rapids was 1011 N. Clinton Avenue will be Lenore Fox Jones (Mrs Jesse H. language school in Arlington, Va. the First Methodist Church in St. best man for his brother. Tom The couple will attend a A reception followed in the celebrating their golden wedding Jones) of St. Johns and Mildred Mrs'Smith will reside in St. Johns, Johns when Miss Gayla Louise Jenkins, a student at Ferris, and Thanksgiving Mass atSt. Casimir Bob Shoup, a Michigan State Uni­ church basement with Mrs Al- anniversary Wednesday, Jan. 12. Fox Julian of St. Louis, Mo. They with the children to be near her Church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Frlcke became the bride of Dean vena Strgar acting as hostess. also have six grandchildren and parents, the Gerald Pope's. Sgt. versity student were groomsmen. They will' greet guests at an A. Gill Dec. 17. Mr and Mrs Ken­ The wedding cake was cut by Miss four great-grandchildren. Smith will be studying the Viet­ neth Fricke and Mr and Mrs Rob­ Dale Dillingham and Richard Fox and the former Lillian open house from 2 until 6 p.m. Shoup seated the guests. The Ellen Halsey and Sheila Barker, Thomas were married Jan. 12, An open house is being planned namese language prior to being ert Gill are parents of the couple. friends of the bride. sent to Vietnam for active serv­ at the St. Casimir Church hall, acolyte for the service was Steven 1916 at the Episcopal Church of for June of 1966. 729 W. Sparrow Avenue, Lansing. Teich, cousin of the bride. Also assisting at the reception the Holy Spirit of Cleveland, Ohio. ice. Both Sgt. and Mrs Smith are Reverend Keith Bovee per­ graduates of the St. Johns High * * were Bernice Halsey, Doris Pla­ Shelly Bower is formed the double ring ceremony za, Dorothy Speerbrecker, Don­ Mrs Fox, a native of Wales, School and prior to moving were THE SENIOR DRAKES were Kay Faivor, dressed in white before the altar adorned with na Race, Susie Hospodar, Velma Great Britain, and Mr Fox, a stationed at the air base in Yre- married in St. Johns, Jan. 10, with a red sash, was flower girl. visiting with baskets of white mums and red Witt, Anita Strgar, Kathy Halsey, native of Ohio, have spent most ka, Calif. 1916. They have lived in Lansing She carried a holly nosegay. ( carnations. Tall hurricane lamps Helen Hospodar, Sandra Flak, of their married life In Ohio. They grandparents for 49 years. Mr Drake retired Leonard Williams carried the • if ' * * from Oldsmobile in 1959. on the pews softly lighted the Karen Kloha and Judy Hospodar. moved to St. Johns In October of CARL G. LIGHT, his wife Edith sanctuary. rings on a satin pillow, 1961. Shelly Bower spent the last * * - The couple will make their areriow residing at 302 E, State home in Chicago where the groom week with her grandparents, Mr Street in St. Johns, Light is em­ The Drakes have eight grand­ FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ children; Mrs Robert Prang sang The is a student at Concordia Teach­ 4-H Christmas party and Mrs Van McCllntock because ployed by. the Michigan Depart­ Wedding Prayer and Thou ArtMy ding Mrs Fricke chose a green her mother, Mrs Russell Bower, ment of Health; the couple pre­ satin peau dress with matching ers' College, River Forest, Il­ Own. She was accompanied by linois. held December 27 is in St. Lawrence Hospital re­ viously lived in rural St. Johns. Barbara Davis the organist. accessories and a corsage of covering from a Dec. 24 auto i Members of the Happy Hustlers yellow roses. Mrs Gill wore a accident. The bride's gown was of white pale green dress with beige and 4-H Club had a Christmas gift ex­ Surprise party for Mr and Mrs McCllntock and peau de sole fashioned with long brown accessories. Her corsage Announcements! change at their Dec. 27 meeting. Shelly called on Shelly's mother MrsThelenDec.28 Mrs Donpier of St. Johns re­ pointed sleeves, a bateau neck­ was also yellow roses. On the recreation committee turned home Dec. 31 after visit­ In the hospital Sunday, Jan. 2. line, gently flared skirt and a • Regular meeting of Clinton were Theresa Riley, Kathy Mrs Julius C. Thelen was sur­ ing her brother, Claude Marvin. chapel train. The bodice and skirt Mrs Terry Reese cut the wed­ County Senior 'Citizens at the Schaefer and Dale Rennells. Re­ Shelly returned home with Mr prised Dec. 28 by her children She also visited with the Lam- had appliques of aleticon lace. A ding cake which was madebyMrs •VFW hall Tuesday Jan. 11. All freshments were served by the Bower's parents, Mr and Mrs and her brothers and sisters on bright family of Fremont. Robert Fox, Pete Kurncz and Joe petal tipped rose held the silk Foster Williams. Also assisting Senior Citizens are cordially in­ Dualn Peck of DeWitt to spent her 7Cth birthday. ^Mr_ and Mrs Dan Sheaffer of Kobylarz families. illusion lVeilv Her only je^el^y/a, -jwere. Miss Lynn Stewart, Mrs vited.^ .'!•••. '• .,• .. < . -,-,. this week. St.' Johns~wereL guests of Mrs .iGary Gill, Mrs Robert Telch.and: AV tCards wera.playedi^^ajurich x Sheaffer^, .parenJl^-Mr-^and Mrs fer-o.pm,,-.Holly surrountjedfi the. 'Miss Janyth Rumbaugh, &» $4 (^"^v"' was served/fater in the e.venlngi* VFrankjDeMore'New •YeaVs. jjarl^e's .bouquet whichj^ad^longj : V*^,- .•••...•J.Li. JJ. u . ,.* -*• . ','.- •& B^ ifVTst. .Sfcrctf 4&S2h t& )V- streamers tied In lover's'knots THURSDAY evening the bride­ holding sprigs of holly. groom's parents hosted a re­ Condensed PRESCRIPTION + * hearsal buffet dinner at their MISS MARILYN PAJOT, a stu­ home. Service at dent at Washington University in- Missouri and former college Following a wedding trip to, |% The LOWrST possiblo -roommate of-Gayla's, was maid Chicago and a northern Mich­ ft price consriitnt with of honor. Bridesmaids were igan ski resort, tha couple will Karen Bell of Detroit and Dee be at home In Howell. I V the highest quality PROFESSIONAL Ann Gill, sister of the groom. PRESCRIPTION They wore floor length gowns of Honored guests were the bride­ SERVICE red velvet. They carried white groom's grandparents, Mr and DEE DRUG STORE hurricane lamps decorated with Mrs Floyd Wing and Mrs George holly on ribbon streamers and on Soiithgate Plaza ST. JOHNS Gill and the bride's grandmother their heads were wreaths of holly. Mrs Maude Balllnger.

Previous to her marriage, four .showers honored the bride to be. as of December 31, 1965 V They were, givenby Marilyn Pajot HIBBS SHOE STORE of Chelsea for college friends; Mildred Sleight, a miscellaneous RESOURCES LIABILITIES 121 N.CLINTON shower; Jean Crowley, Helen Hunt, and Diane Reese, a pantry shower; Elanor Williams and' Ruby Blakeslee, a miscellaneous Cash and Due from Banks $ 533,923.89 Capital Stock $ 150,000.00 shower. An afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs E. 0. Prince. U.S. Gov't Securities 1,336,500.55 Surplus 275,000.00 Silver Municipal Bonds 971,623:22 Undivided Profits 140,076.15 Reserve for Contingencies pther Bonds 950,000.00 .25,300,00 < wedding Reserve for Possible Federal Res. Bank Stock 12,750.00 fete set ,* Loss on Loans 17,235.74 $087 $087 Loans and Discounts 1,631,428.96 Commercial Deposits 2,011,559.03 Mr and Mrs Burnell Heckman 1 3 8 of Ovid will be honored at an Real Estate Mortgages 1,353,449.63 open house to celebrate their Savings Deposits 4,188,375.19 fA»7 $087 25th wedding anniversary Sun­ Overdrafts 1,109.64 Unearned Discount 65,050.20. and day, Jan. 9. 4 and # Hosting the party scheduled Bank Premises and Fixtures 105,002.03 Reserve for Taxes Val. to 8.00 from 1 until 7 p.m. in the Heck- Val. to 15.00 man's home at 142 W. Oak Street, Int., etc. 95,261,17 Ovid, are the couple's children Ohter Resources 71,669.56 All SIZES and COLORS But Not Karl Heckman; Miss Isobell. Heckman; son and daughter-in Total Liabilities and \ in All Sizes ! law, Mr and Mrs Russell Heck­ Total Resources $6,967,457.48 Net Worth ". $6,967,457.48 man, all of Ovid; and daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs MEN'S Shoes BOYS'Shoes Merle Patrick Jr. of St. Johns. NORTH STAR •*,*" 97 S $C87 87 u Z ,. \S" BUS SCHEDULE FULL Values to 22.00 Values to 11.00 SOUTHBOUND SERVICE, LEAVE ST. JOHNS BANK il:M a.m. 3:40 p.m. 6:40 p.m. WE HEAR HEAYY SNOWS ARE COMING! ARRIVE LANSING 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p;m, 7:15 p.m. We still have a goad selection of snow boots. , RETURNING MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! LEAVE LANSING 10;o6 a.m. '2:50 p.m. 5:45 p.m* ARRIVE ST. JOHNS HIBBS SHOE STORE lOiSsa.m. 3:25, p.m. 11120 p.m. BANK ,y--i Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern 121 N. Clinton • St.'. Johns ST. JOHNS PEWAMO OVID Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Clinton Area

Orry Needels Alpha Brace , PLANSFOR widening USr27in; - North. Lansing from Douglas • OVID — Orry E. Needels, 89, WACOUSTA -"-Alpha Brace, 81, Street to Sheridan Road andfrom of 541N. Main Street*, Ovid, died a retired well-driller of R-2, De- Sheridan north to Northerest! last Tuesday.evening, Dec. 28,at Witt, died Thursday, night, Dec. Road in Clinton County are two the Ovid Nursing Home following 23, in a Lansing hospital after an highway projects whichshouldin*— an illness of several months. illness of three months. terest local area drivers. The- , > ' Lansing portion of the widening' . He.was born Jan. 27, 1876, at He is survived by three daugh­ will costabqut$334,006;the'Clln'* • Findiay, .Ohio, the son of Clinton ters, Mrs Esther Wenz of Grand ton .County part will cost about.'" arid Lucy Needels. He attended Ledge, Mrs Eulah Lundsen .of • $500,000. Both Jobs are schedul- < schools in Ohio. He lived in Ovid Detroit and Jeanette of Califor­ ed for completion in 1968; . ."' for-the past 23 years after mov­ nia; one sister; Mrs Mable ing here from Fostoria,Ohlo. Smith of rural DeWitt; one broth­ Factory visitations^ .by mem­ •;' ,; * *- er, Elberta Brace of rural De- bers of the St.. Johns. Chamber'of'' HE MARRIED Maude B. Moe in Witt and six grandchildren. Commerce will take place-Jan. Ohio in 1897; she died in 1938. 17-20 during the Chamber's an'- '•: Mr Needels married Grace Van- The' body reposed at Candler nual Factory Recognition Week:'; sant Sperow, at Fostoria, Ohio, Funeral Home in Wacousta until . . .-Harold Reed of 305 E*-State'- in January 1941; she died Dec. 9, Monday noon. Services were held Street, told St. Johns pblice*that^ 1965.. , "• at the Wacousta Community glass in his storm, doorwasbrok-u Church at 2 p.m. Monday with en by someone who threw a'sridw-' Mr Needels was a member of burial in the Wacousta Cemetery. ball through-itlastThursday »>„.«-' the Ovid Calvary Baptist Church. -. *• ' •" * '*:""•.* C. McNinch - THIEVES BROKE into theGin,?.;. * Surviving are four sons, Har­ ther's Foodland supermarket in old Needels of Sandusky, Ohio, MAPLE RAPIDS - Creighton Elsie Thursday night, but Merle Mr and Mrs Veith examine a shel spoon from Laingsburg Clarence of Tiffin, Ohio, Jay of McNinch, 61, of Lebanon town­ Glnther, owner,- told sheriff's of-* Rising Sun, Ohio, and Verh of ship, died at 2:45 a.m. Wednes­ ficers he couldn't determine what Findiay, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs day, Dec. 29 at Clinton Memori­ had been taken.'-The thieves en­ rf Spoon collecting Lloyd Couture of Oregon, Ohio; al Hospital after a six-day Ill­ tered through the roof, .>City' 10 step - children, Robert Spe­ ness, ' Manager Ken Greer spoke at'the row of Beattyville, Ky., Don­ retail meeting of the Chamber b£ ald Sperow of Flint, Earl Sperow Funeral services were held Commerce Retail Division meet-i fascinating hobby . of Ovid, Arthur Sperow of Mid­ ing Wednesday noon at the L & L Friday, Dec. 31, at 2 p.m. at ; land, Mrs George Holmes and Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Fu­ Restaurant... There are approximately 134 Mrs Harold Ktlian both of. Ovid, neral Home in Maple Rapids with Mrs Fred Veith of 114 N. SHE IS member number 186' Mrs Nelson.Sturdevant of Ta- Phelps Street, Laingsburg, de­ in the spoon collectors organiza­ passenger cars for every 100 interment in Payne Cemetery. families"in Clinton County, ac­ vernier, Fla,, MrsLloydBatesof Rev Fred Wing of Perrintoii of­ cided to buy a spoon as.a sou­ tion that she belongs to.' Lansing, Mrs Gaylord Nelson of Lochers. venir of vacation trips with her cording to Standard Rate and ficiated. Many of her spoons are dis­ Remus and Mrs Wilbert Frenee Data Service. This is higher than . * * • family in 1946. The first spoon of Swartz Creek; 14 grandchil­ : that she bought was a copper, played in shadow boxes that her the United States average . . . MR McNINCH was born in Au­ feted ' :S-i husband made. She also keeps The Michigan National Boat, dren, 21 great- grandchildren spoon In Arizona and that spoon and two great-great-grandchil­ gust of l9"04,lnCrystalTownship, was lost. them in antique thread spool Sports and Vacation Show will Montcalm County, thelsonof John cases that her husband has re- dren. * '"' occupy over 200,000 square feet arid Annie Tope McNinch. s nuary ll;Kx Texas teaspoon and an Alaskan wooden spoon finished. in Detroit's Cobo Hall for its jaiu- * • She began collecting as a hobby 29-Feb. 6 showing . . . in 1959 when she stopped working Her main reference books on FUNERAL services vere held He moved to Maple Rapids in Misses Nancy Ann and Martfia last Thursday, Dec. 30, at 1p.m. Jean:Locher entertained in'honor" at the newspaper in Laingsburg; spoons are the "James Book" 1915 and has lived in and around : Jan. 11, 10 p.m. on Channel 6 and "The American Story in A $264,000 federal watershed at the Houghton Funeral Home in this area since. of their parents,Mr aridMrsRay- ' Since that time her collection Spoons." She supplements these loan to the Misteguay Creek Ovid, with theRevGeorgeRogers mond F. Locher's 25th wedding has grown to over 800 souvenir with the publication she receives Drainage District in neighboring officiating. Further services Surviving are four sisters, Mrs anniversary at a surprise dinner spoons and 200 old pattern from the spooner's club. Shiawassee, Saginaw and Gene­ were held Friday at the Mann Hester Willet of Ithaca, Mrs Liz­ party at Lights, Lansing, Satur­ spoons. see counties was announced last Funeral Home in Fostoria, Ohio, zie Ochent of Carson City, Mrs day, pec. 11. , ' '. * "It's a fascinating hobby,1 * * she week by the Farmers Home Ad­ with burial in Fostoria. Catherine Lumbert of Elsie and. said. * ministration . . . Mrs Maud Townsend of Carson the guests returned to the "THE SOUVENIR spoons are Locher home to'spend the eve*- broken down into categories City and two brother's; Ben MCP Charles J. Olson Ninch of McBaln and Glenn Mc­ ning and' found ottie-'guests there which include historical events, to greet them. '* '• Search for mining, education, movie stars, SHEPARDSVILLE -Charles J. Ninch of Perrlnton. characters, cities and towns, Olson, 78, of Sheparsville died of Mr and Mrs Arnold Huhn were Indians, gadgets and states," Mrs a heart attack at 7:30 p.m. last Peter L. Weber the attendents for the Lochers Ulysses ~* > • Veith said. Friday. HewasaprominentShep- when, they were married Dec; FOWLER - Peter L. Weber, ardsville resident whowasactive 14, 1'940. •' - with James Mason "Commemorative spoons used in church and community affairs. 73, of N. Main Street in Fowler died at 6:18 p.m. on Jan. 1,1966' .' •4,,'.' .' as the voice of Homer to be made for just about every A First in a nev> series of color event until WWI," she said. Funeral services were held at at thejacksonconvalescenthome decorated anniversary cake" TV SPECIALS. An adventure that 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 4 from in St. Johns after an illness of ^ made and presented to the' "Spoons were given asglftsfor-J.^'1 mine fltiughten Funeral Home with* abouton,,^, ,„^ ..,* .„|£-e£ euest^by Mrs W sets oufMrb'rSrbv'e' UlysscS \viis V( r more man than mytK; ' ?Just '"atidQt; Svery "occasion 'ffifim W) *n/irite™gn( in'y h e ^Maple Gfb'ye'^ ..-.:. .- \ 5H/.4*I ilT-V-MJc presented by weddings to deaths." cemelBry; Rev John 'c. Huntala, *™ ' Funeral .services) were .held'-r • a *-* - •f GENERAtTELEPHONE &. ELECTRONICS "•of the Shepardsville Methodist ~-yesterday , from !therMost',HolyV*-: »*?«&h™Bnts;" wepfeAB er'Ve'd vi and its family of companies Mrs Veith has gotten her Church officiated. Trinity Catholic church in Fow- later ln ^ even?nS'/'.'';','';'., Vi­ spoons from many sources. ler. Interment was in the Most *h'' " '"' ' '''' Friends on trip's have remember­ Holy Trinity cemetery .with the St. Elizabeth ed her, she has bought them at HE WAS born August 15, 1887 Rev Albert Schmitt of the Most auction sales, she hasfoundthem in Shepardsville the son of Alex­ Holy Trinity Catholic Church of­ Guild met GENERAL TELEPHONE H at friends' cottages and she has ander and Louise Olson. Heat- ficiating. . gotten them from fellow "spoon- tended the Shepardsville School * * January 3 A member of the 7TiE family of companies * w and Ovid High School. He lived ers., HE WAS BORN NOV. 28, 1892 all his life in Shepardsville. The regular meeting of fee St. FRANK LEYDORF in Dallas Township, the son of Mi­ chael and Catherine Smith Weber. Elizabeth Guild of St. Johns Epis­ He married Ruth HazleonNov. He attended the Fowler Parochial copal Church met at the home of;' 25, 1915 and had celebrated his school and resided all his life in Lena BUnday Monday, Jan.;, 3, Golden wedding fete golden wedding anniversary this' the Fowler.area. with 15 present. '' \", Inventory SALE past November. BANNISTER - Mr and Mrs sons Michael and Jeffrey. '.''•••*: * . Devotions were given byGr,ace Frank H. Leydorf. of rural Ban­ He married Anna George in •"* The Leydorfs have .lived most HE WAS A member of the ' Westphalia on April 21, 1915. Woodbury. It was decided tohaVe nister will be guests of honor for of their married life in the Ban­ a bake sale sometime In January. •MEN'S WEAR- their 50th wedding anniversary at Shepardsville T Methodist church, She preceded him In death on nister area and Mr Leydorf has the Shepardsville Farm Bureau March 19, 1964. It was i moved to contact Mrs 3.98 Value the Bannister Methodist Church been Elba Township Clerk for 32 Burnett about the showing of jher ^5.00-5.95 5.00 Value Jan. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m.' „ .. - and a life member of the Ovid years. Both are members of the Ma'sonlc Lodge F & AM No. 127. HE WAS A member of the Most pictures, WHITE SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Bannister Methodist Church. He was a farmer most of his life. Holy Trinity Catholic Ghurch and Hosting the affair will be their : the Holy Nama Society. He was a - The ' February . meeting; pro­ only son and his family, Mr and Friends and relatives are cor­ : retired .farmer. gram will be the fourth film ;bn . $ Mrs Elmer Leydorf and their dially Invited to attend. Surviving are his wife; one son, ^3f0r*1D95 3fo, 10D0 5298 Charles Jr. (Jack) Olson; tw 0 Comparative Religion. '.'.,"_,! daughters, Mrs Edmund Long of Surviving are flv.e sons; Nor­ V These Are All First Quality Advertised Brands * Lake Mills, Wis. and Mrs Doug­ man of-Portland, Harold of Ionia, of Fowler; two brothers^ Louis :- : Things to consider las Leonard of Kalamazoo; one Raymond at home, Melvin of St. * All Styles Men's Press Men's 1 Lot of Men's and Albert both of Fowler; dne brother, George; and one sister, Johns and Urban of Fowler; two ; Mrs Warren Gutshall both of ru­ daughters, Mrs Leona Bauer of sister, Mrs Carrie GeUeV of 'l CAR GOATS SPORT COATS SUITS ral Ovid. Five .grandchildren; St.' Johns and Mrs Angela Thelen Fowler and 34 grandchildren. . for the "best buy" four step - grandchildren. One by HELEN'MEACH - ucts at the same time. For ex- son, Robert preceded him .in ? 20% OFF 20% OFF 30% OFF . - ,- . -. ' ample, price will havelessbear- death in 1927. -• Best buy ... no such thing! ing on the cost of meatforafam- ily dinner than the number of SHIRT, TIE "Best buy" is about the most over-used of all words used to servings a cut will yield. The Lee Bissell JUST ARRIVED-NEW SUITS- FREE AND BELT describe our food purchasing. • number of servings may vary ac­ cording to the cut, the amount of WACOUSTA- Lee Bissell, 73, Is your purchase a ''best buy" who was Clinton County Treasur­ because of price, prestige, food bone, fat or other waste, and the Sale on Boys All Men's method of cooking. er for 23 years,diedSunday, Jan. BOYS' SHIRTS •value or, convenience? Nothing 2 at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lan­ is a "best buy," or even a "good sing/ 20% OFF SWEATERS DRESS PANTS buy, if it has little usefulness to For example . . . which is the so - called "best buy" . , .ham­ you, the buyer. Mr Bissell, who was county Men's 5.98 Value burger at 49? a pound ... or Families and family member's chicken at 29£ a pound? Ham­ treasurer until 1950 and deputy CORDUROY PANTS 20% OFF have definite burger serves 4 persons for each treasurer for two years resided and distinct1 pound, so cost per serving is 12?, in Watertown township. . food likes and Chicken (fryer)-serves 1 1/3 dislikes. No ' persons for each pound, so cost The body is at the Chandler ^LADIES' WEAR- food item-is a per serving is 22^ You see, Funeral Home of Wacousta. Ma­ good buy un­ price per pound does not indicate sonic Services will be at the Just Received less the fam­ the actual cost. WacoUsta Methodist Church at 300 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 5., Rev Spring and ily will oat it. Ever stop to Quality and price are not al­ Gerald Churchill of St. Johns Bridal Gowns & Bridesmaid Dresses Summer Wear think of the ways synonomous either. The Congregational church and Rev reasons why higher price does not always Tom Peters will officiate. Burial *"' t° Choose from you choose to mean- the top quality. And besides, will be in Mt. Rest Cemetery, St, buy a certain food? To name a you, as a consumer, do not al­ Johns. All Ladies' All Fall Street All Ladies' few—family custom and tradi­ ways want the top quality. Small­ * * tion, religious beliefs, national- er sizes in fruits and other fresh HE WAS A member of the St. COATS DRESSES CAR COATS -,ity preferences, regional, char-' foods usually sell for less than the Johns Masonic Lodge and Past acteristics, family income, em­ large sizes . *. . and this may be Patron of the Wacousta, OES No. ployment of the homemaker out­ the size you can use best. 133. Vz OFF Vz OFF . y3 OFF side the home, the store adver­ tising, all these are strong rea­ So what really is thebestvalue He is, survived by his wife, sons; why you buy as you do. (not best buy) for you? How do you Doris; two. sons, Dale and Larry Huge Savings Duririg: Our Inventory Sale decide? You must first cdnsider both'of Lansing; astep-daughter, actual cost; number of servings, Mrs Ruth Bissell of Lansing; ONE OF THE most misleading food value, convenience, likes and three daughters, Mrs Dorothy concepts in consumer buying is dislikes, etc., and then make your Cashtn of Lansing, Mrs Mildred Becker's Department Store that the price of a food item in­ decision. No one else can tell you Rahl and Mrs Geneveiv^.Rahl,': dicated Its cost. Price and cost whether the item you purchase is both of St. Johns; nine grand­ FOWLER are important only when compar­ a good value for you or not. You children and five great-grand­ ing similaf size and quality prod­ must make the final decision. children. Thursday/ January 6, 1966 •CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 7 fr * ?\ Bath man found guilty on manslaughter chUfge, 5V TARGET Edward E. Darner, 54, of 6776 Thomas J. Brown, assistant Angle Road, Bath, was found prosecutor in chargS of the crim­ with the St. JpUps »'" guilty In Ingham County Circuit inal division, showed during the ? Court Dec. 27 of a charge of In­ trial that Darner's blood test in­ Ch^irjber 'of Cpn^pierce t voluntary manslaughter. dicated he had a 25/100 alcohol content, with 15/100 being neces­ Judge Sam Street Hughes, in a sary under Michigan law to prove non-jury trial, determined that Intoxication. ship bebA-een city and rural folk. Darner was guilty of the charge Rural thoughts Because- farmers ar*. already resulting from the Christmas served by a great many agencies, Eve 1964 traffics deathofDr Phil­ Driver injured public and private, the main func­ By BETTY JANE MINSKY tion of most small Chamber'of lip J. Clark of East Lansing, an Manager MSU zoology professor. in first crash of Commerpe in this field Is, there­ * * fore, likely to be one of co-oper* \ the new year Very important among the atlhg with and supplementing the JUDGE HUGHES found Darner many .activities of the St. Johns struck Dr Clark with his truck as work of other agencies. Frederick R. Parks, 26, of Chamber of Commerce are those * *' . ' the professor walked along Abbott Lansing, suffered cuts and bruis­ which are rural In scope. One of Road, then left the scene and was es and was hospitalized for about IT IS WITH this in mind that. these is the Town and Country the St. Johns Chamber of Com-' apprehended later by citizens who a day Saturday following a one- Dinners whicharecomingupsoon witnessed the accident. car crash on Maple Rapids Road. merce is beginning to go deeper' and which unite city folk and rural into its rural program, offering folk in an evening of fellowship its help and assistance such as Robert Arnold Parks told Clinton County and entertainment. was done, with the October sheriff's deputies he saw another State Grange Convention and the heads scouting car coming right at him and he Another is the 4-H Fair Vaude­ Meet The Expert Clinic coming took to the ditch to avoid a head- ville Show which the Chamber up in February. activities on collision. Tbe car destroyed sponsors each year. a mailbox in front of the Bill Rice * * home. Our Chamber is open to sug- fp-Tty WHY ARE THESE important guestlons, opinions and ideas as and why should a -Chamber of to how we can better work with Parks was taken to Clinton Me­ Commerce, which is primarily rural organizations to promote morial Hospital following the a business, industry and profes­ the interests of the area so that crash at 1:45 a.m. Saturday a half Speech correctionist Mary Ann Harris works with youngsters at Parker School at sional association, be so con­ all may benefit. mile west of Grove Road. Hewas cerned with agricultural activi­ released Sunday. Walker and Kreppst Roads. Seated are Terry Ballinger, Kurt Black, Cindy Knickerbocker, ties? Susan Woodhams, Mrs Harris and Barry Knickerbocker; standing are Karen Esch, Diane Schafer Esch and Danny -Hooghouse. The answer is that agriculture East Hubbnrdston is a very important industry. Mrs Mamie O'Council reporter at Telephone 981-2374 ' Practically every city and town, large or small, depends to Joys of speech correction a considerable extent upon agri­ Miss Catherine O'Connell, ac­ culture for its llvlihood and pros­ P-WHigh companied by her aunt, Elizabeth perity. To many communities, Welch, made a business trip to and St. Johns especially so, agri­ Bruce Schafer, son of Mrs St. Johns, Monday and called on Teacher, child rejoice in correct sounds culture is one of the most impor­ Ralph T. Schafer of Pewamp, her sisters, Dorothy Rademacher is using the correct sounds in his tant Industries. It furnishes the will be reporting events of out­ and family and Agnes Rademach­ By MARY ANN HARRIS '**•*•***•'**•*•*•*•*•***''•'•*•*•*•'•*****•'•*•*•*•*•*•* * * * basis for the trade, assembly side interest at Pewamo-West- Speech Correctionist speech at all times, ithas become er. "his" and he will not lose it. and redistribution of farm prod­ phalla High School for the Clin­ Mrs EdwardCusackhasreach­ St. Johns Public Schools FOCUS ucts, and it provides the raw ma­ ton County News, ed her destination In Florida and terials for a variety of proc­ Have you ever heard yourself Speech Speech correction classes are likes her location at PuntaGorda, ON also offered to those who wish to essing industries. After attending parochial grade ROBERT R. ARNOLD 401 Cross Street, Apt. 6. speak? Have you ever replayed a * * school in Pewamo,heattendedSt. tape recording of your own speech Correction improve their speech fluency in MR. WILLIAM E. THACKER, Mrs Ellen Stevens has her two EDUCATION other areas; speech impaired by IN THE course of operating Joseph's Se ml- great-grandchildren, Schottie and and announced, "That couldn't be their farms, farmers require ary In Grandi Scout Executive of Chief Okemos me! Do I sound like that?" excess nasality or a repaired Council, Boy Scouts of America, Marcelle Brandt, stayingwith her $l&.i\i>XWl&Jl,iW'KKW'V*i'\\vss^^ '.'•'.•'.•'.•'.M'T'lM>I«X%V«>• ..'..•. '~"'X.•!• cleft palate or perhaps too many enormous quantities of feed, Rapids for two this week while their parents fertilizer, seed, motor vehicles, years. Return­ announced that Robert R. Arnold, Chances are you do sound just hesitations or repititions in con­ District Executive of Chippewa move nearer Fowler. and "r" or "w" and "1"; if neces­ Perhaps his pupply always growl­ versation. machinery and equipment, AS ing to Pewamo- Last week Ellen Marie Stevens like that; but who among us takes sary to hear the differences ed with an "uhhhhhh" but never consumers, they purchase all Westphalia High District will be In charge of the the time to audit every word and * * Exploring Activities for the visited her cousin, LeRoyBrendt between any of our 48 English with a big, deep "grrrrrrr." Per­ SO IT IS THAT this part of our manner of consumers' goods. School, he was! critically analyze the quality of sounds. haps he has always had a sing­ Most ofthesepurchasesaremade elected treasur- j Council. of near Fowler. M public education attempts to de­ his own speech and then proceed ing sound that said, wa, wa,wa" 0r of the Jets Mrs Leatha Gage and Miss velop the best potentials within In the adjoining towns and cities. Carolyn McCrackin were Sunday upon a course of speech improve­ Now, when a child has learned Instead of "la, la, la." But when Club and presi­ Among Mr Arnold's duties are ment? he has discovered and learned a our boys and girls and to aid them dent of the junior the Explorer-Coed Winter Sports dinner guests of Mrs Ellen Stev­ to hear the differences between , In their continuing growth toward Hence, whenever agriculture is ens and Mr and Mrs Bruce Stev­ sounds, he can then identify an new way to make the new sounds, prosperous, cities and towns fare class last year. Weekend at Grayling, the 3 week To be sure, there are other he can participate in speech acti­ mature and happy adulthood. This year he Is Philmont Scout Ranch Expedition ens. occasion where the wrong sound well. When crops fail, soils are Mrs Mamie O'Connell had New matters of daily living that cap­ falls into the "wight" placel He vities that are both fun and that depleted or farm prosperity oth­ president of the in New Mexico, theExplorer Con­ ture our time and demand our require correct, production of the Science Club and president of the ference, and the Council Explor- Year's dinner with Iva Rogers and Is now well on his way toward Maine is the only state of the erwise impaired, there Is an im­ attention. We must leave ^the better speech; he has learnedthe sound. mediate adverse effect on tjie i student. bodyai er Cabinet Meetings. \ oi9bl4|ob- Mrs Jte™ *m&*tAm ot' coterminov.r 48 that adjoins only ( * * n' "pewamo called in the afternoon. matters of speech Improvement, importance o£ listening,,, one other state. New Hampshire economy of.the city tor town.,,,, IV- and perfection to those whose NnV. 'it/** ' * . - CBWWW4M has.grown* *$$^^fiJBjdfflto^ " * * NOW, THE SPEECH teacher cuts it off entirely from the rest * 1-2. * „ i SCHAFER PLANS to major in E ( J fronmm Bi81n0 smutScouts Imn 23 SmntunitScoutunlts sperit"'t-he ^fternbon' -\ttth' illrs ' NEXT HE DISCOVERS the way will guide the' new sound Into of the Union. On the other ex­ RECOGNITION of the interde­ English at Central Michigan Uni-" in 1964 to 925 Scouts in 30 units Hazel Dunham df Shaftsburg and Maximum number to produce the new sound. Per­ syllables and then Into words and treme, Tennessee and Missouri pendence of farm and city has led versity, beginning next yea*, with in December 1965. Arnold has called on _ Mr, and Mrs Rugg, of pupils enrolled haps he has never before really sentences and finally into all each touch eight states. Michigan many Chambers of Commerce to intentions of becoming ateachei*. been serving Chippewa District postmistress and Mrs Maxine growled likeareally-truly puppy. speech situations. When the child touches only three. become as much interested in the He is teaching a Confraternity of since September, 1964. Colby of Bath Road early in the The state maximum number welfare of the farmer as in that of Christian Doctrine class now and evening. Mrs Rugg is a sister of — 100 children — are enrolled the city dweller. It may come as is an altar boy, commentatorand Chippewa District serves Clin­ Mr Zimmerman in Hubbardston. in speech correction classes MSU group a surprise to many that out of a lecturer in his Catholic Church. ton County and Portland and Dan- Mr and Mrs Richard Cusack In the St. Johns school system, total of nearly 3,000 Chambers, by Township In Ionia Cou,' y. returned Fred to Flint Sunday, and another 65 children are on over 1,000 have some type of ag­ Regarding * his new reporting with a visit at his sister, An­ the waiting list. ricultural activity, rangingallthe duties, Schafer said, "We have & gela's, i to stage way from one ortwo simple proj­ fine school at P-W, both aca­ Youth's probation Word has been received that All school children In all 9 ects to elaborate and comprehen­ demically and socially, and when extended a year Amy Allen is in a Florida hospi­ public and parochial schools sive programs conducted by spe­ a community has a fine asset, it tal. Her son, Harvey and his wife are screened in September, 'Hamlet cialized and completely staffed should be, allowed to advertise and then several central loca­ departments. In some chambers it> Robert L. Tate, 17, of Jason have gone to FloridatobringAmj Michigan State University's home. tions for classes are set up. full time employees devote their Road, DeWltt, had his probation Theatre Performing* Arts Com­ entire time to agriculture and the extended for one year Monday Rt. Rev Msgr. John O 'G r a d y, Parents form car pools and Schafer's news stories from- bring those children not al­ pany will appear here in "Ham­ role it plays in their community. Pewamo-Westphalia will be car-'' following his release from jail uncle of Clifford and Kenneth let," under the auspices of thet on separate driving and drinking O'Grady, passed away Sunday and ready attending school in the ried under the column entitled center. In the city schools, Cap and Gown Series of the MSU "Pirates' Den." charges: his funeral will be Wednesday at Continuing Education Service. Here in St. Johns much of the 10:45 a.m. in St. Matthew's Ca­ speech correction classes are Chamber's rural program has held at each school building. Haye some news? Just , He was fined and sentenced thedral, in Washington, D.C. been conducted with the thought of The players will be sponsored maintaining good will andfriend- phone 224-2361. - Dec. 23 for minor in possession Address: Pvt. Robert L, Mc- by the St. Johns High School and driving in an unsafe manner. Millin, US 55828155, CCO 14th ambitions direct them toward English Dept, on the evening of campaigns for public office such Following his release from jail ENG. BN (CBT)FortBragg,Car­ Jan. 28 In the high school* audi­ T ? T T~ T T » T T i he appeared before the judge olina, 28301. as the presidency of the United torium. again for violation of probation; States or perhaps a career in the probation was extended one It is right to be contented with radio or television, In drama or The members of the Perform­ vocal music, In law or the t year, including the stipulation he what you have but never with ing Arts Company are talented cannot drive. ministry or perhaps teaching. Clean-Up what you are. graduate and undergraduate stu­ Many professions demand speech dents who have come to Michigan proficiency and it is then that State because of the outstanding speech improvement assumes a opportunities offered by its Uni­ at valuable place in the Individual's versity Theatre program. These life. student artists have a wide range Scene from 'Hamlet,' Here Jan. 28 * * of theatrical training and experi­ NEVERTHELESS, of all the ence, not only in educational and | HARRIS language arts, speech is the most community theater, but also In used, the most necessary and the professional theater. most valuable throughout adult * * life, no matter what one's station DURING ITS first season (19- NOTICE ZEPHYR SERVICE in life. It is true that "a soft 63-64), the Performing'Arts answer turneth away wrath" and Company completed successful that "the lips of the wise disperse tours of both "Medea" and "Rhi­ knowledge." noceros" and was enthusiastical­ Petition has been filed with the village clerk It Is with speech that parents ly received. direct and guide their children. of Westphalia, Michigan to place the fol­ ; FREE SOAP It is with words thatteachersde- velop the Inquisitive nature of "Hamlet," Shakespeare's im­ lowing referendum on the ballot of the an­ children; It is with language that mortal tragedy, is sceduled for we exchange Ideas, delve into 30 performances in Michigan's nual Westphalia village election on March $ A peddler's knowledge problems and create new Ideas. Upper and Lower Peninsulas. | With 3.00 Purchase How Indispensable is oral lan­ Members of the company also 14, 1966. of vitamins guage! form the backbone of the regular * * University Theatre production To sum it up ... probably zero. The professional people SO WHY DO WE begin during program on campus. This is a "Shall the sales of spirits in addition to of Gasoline who know about vitamins and nutritional supplements the early years to require and program which has been virtual­ are doctors of medicine and registered pharmacists. The develop the bestspeechpossible? ly "sold out" during the pastfour beer and wine be permitted for consump­ peddler's "knowledge" probably consists of a prepared The early years are the founda­ years. > sales talk which he memorized. Which may* or may not tion years and here is where all tion on the premises within the village of of the good habits are established SUPERVISION of the Perform­ give you all the facts. So, don't buy vitamins or nutritional Westphalia under the provisions of the law supplements from door-to-door peddlers. Get them from and strengthened. After that, the ing Arts Company is In the hands a registered pharmacist who knows what he's selling—and gopd habits will grow spontane­ of faculty members of the Depart­ HARRIS OIL ously, so now is the time to change ment of Speech,undertheleader- governing same?" gives you what you pay for; all 'of. our "wlttuh wed tahs*' Into shlp of Prank C. Rutledge, di­ "Utile red cars". .. .and then, If rector of theater production. we so desire, we can growbetter , DON SCHAFER Glaspie Drug Store and better. "In World War IL Gen. George COMPANY Village Clerk "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" The youngsters in speech Patton, the fiery tank expert and FREE DELIVERY classes do learn to hear them­ commander of the famed Firsts E Next- to Ebcrhard's selves, to hear the differences and Third Armies, often sported between the sound that H" makes red, white and blue suspenders." *k 909 E. State St. Phone 224-4726 and the sound that «k" makes; to -Useless Facts of History (Abe- hear the differences between "w" lard-Schuman) Use Clinton County News Classified Ads Page 8 A CLINTON" COUNTY NEWS/'St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Mrs. William Ernsi and Marine. William Ernst andMaxine.-. . •Robert Jffbgan of Wa'yiie and; Clinton County . Mr and Mrs, EdjnundFalkwere • Mrs" Edna Watamaker ate din-, fj^ends'InDetroit. -''••. * North Bengal dinner guests Christmas of Mr ner New Year's Day with Mr and Mr and Mrs Larry Cunningham Maple Bapids Pool League and Mrs Stanley Thelenand sons. Mrs Floyd Foerch, Sandra and had as.^thelr New Year's guests - By Mrs John Schmidt By Mrs Wm.'Ernst SCHEDULE JAN. 5 - Elsie; a\-'% . Mr;and Mrs ClareSwansonand, John,-'.. '',• • , . ;.'L/\ Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocurn. ,-. .. ;r : H&H Lounge, Everett's at Ovid, ;t family entertained Mrs Edria Wa­ The Tpurnament of Roses Pa-^ Sandra and John Foerch spent Mr and Mrs Thomas She'affer and son, Tommy, of Lansing were Jan. 13j at 8 p.m. at the church. -. .Qrwelier's and girls. -.-'••' books in^j; circulation. "Who Gets Schedule Wednesday evening with Mr and Prof, andMrs FrancisRossow :'; * ' * ; *^TMr and Mrs Leo Benslnger the Drumstick" by Helen Beards- Mrs William Ernst and Maxine, and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind„ and weekend guests of Mr and Mrs : JAN; 5 - Bee's ys Miller's^ Philip Sheaffer. - • " * ; Mr, and Mrs R. G. Bancroft of •'spent New Years at the home of ley is one. How would you like to Mr and Mrs Edmund'Falk vis­ Rev and Mrs Herman RossqwJrv. go to your own wedding and have at 7:30, Sealed Power vs; Clinton West Hubbnrdslon Mrs Carol Ewert and Diane of Maple Rapids spent New'Year's -Mr and "Mrs Lonel Benslnger of ited, Mr and Mrs Elwln Martens and family of Fairgrove came "Eye-, weekend with Mr and Mrs West Elsie at a family gathering. as observers and witnesses at the Tractors at 8:45, and Pewaiho- arid family of St. Johns Sunday, Sunday, Dec. 26 .and spent a few ;• Clara Hogan Lansing were guests of Mrs ceremony >eighteen children who Westphalla ys Federal Mogul at Ewert's parents, Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and children. •"'' Thursday, evening" visitors of Dec. 26. days last weekwiththeirparents, Mr and Mrs August Witt, Ray- Mr,and Mrs Leo Benslnger were are already yours? Frank and 10 p.m. JAN, 12 — Pewam'o-; Mr andMrs HermanRossow. Virgil. Slocurn Sunday.; Westphalia vs Clinton Tractors, Mrs Edna Watamaker return­ Word was received last week of: mond arid Audrey were Sunday • Mr 'and Mrs Hartley Long, Mr and Helen; Beardsle'y did just that, ed home Friday from Detroit, Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz the death of Sister Louise,O.P.ot Miss Elizabeth Welsh and the evening; visitors of Mrs Alvin Mrs Charles Price and Mr and and since, then have two more. at 7:30, Sealed Power vs Miller's-. where she spent two weeks with Were dinner guests New Year's Racine, Wis. She was the former O'Connell family were New' Derke, at Park Lake. Mrs Robert Remus, all of rural Their story, the individual trag­ at 8:45, and Bee's vs Federal her daughter, Miss PeggyStur- Day of their son and daughter-in- Margaret O'Neil and daughter of Year's guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs kazel Haviland of Driim- St. Johns. edies that left them widow and Mogul at 10 p.m. gis. law, Mr and Mrs Louis: Moritz the late Mr andMrs Henry O'Neil. Louis Rader'macker of St. Johns. widower,: the "Stranger, than fic­ * , <• SfiOi" island and Mr and Mrs Ellen, young daughter of the Misses Agnes Bearndt and and family of rural Fowler. Miss Clara Hogan arrived, Mrs Eva Datema writes that Max Haviland, of Wisconsin, spent Allen Personiouses returned tion" chain of events that brought' Peggy MowhottofChesaningwere Mr and MrsEdmundFalkspent home Friday after spending, a sheis having a, wonderful time in, a couple of .days during the past home:-Wednesday,. from Clinton them together, their courtship, DeWitt Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Tuesday evening withMr andMrs week at the home of Mr and Mrs California,/ week with Mr and Mrs Clyde Memorial Hospital at St. Johns. their marriage, and how they and their children live, work, play, is Mrs Leo Hanson Morrill. . Mr and Mrs Chandler Gleason, Telephone 669-9384 Mr' and Mrs Elmer Cutler and Mrs S.B. Gleason and Mr and Mrs told movingly by Mrs Beardsley. Duarie, and Mr and Mrs. Richard Marion Walker of Bingham were "I Ytent to the Animal Falr'by Beachler attendedra "cpusin" dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Allen William Cole,lsanother.bookthat Attended Rose gathering with dinner, Sunday at Perspniqus and daughter. Is now available. This is abook the home of, Mr and Mrs Harold Mr and Mrs Roy Grubaugh of of animal poems selected by Mr Bowl game : BEE'S JANUARY SALE Whitlock and family of Portland, Boyne Falls were Sunday after- Cole for the younger set. Many Several from this area were in • where cousins arrived from Lake noon visitors of Mr and Mrs Leo of these are old and familiar, with attendance at the Rose Bowl Game . Odessa, Saranac, St. Johns and Benslnger. some not so familiar to many. in Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Our Lots Are. Loaded with pood Us .;' . And You Ionia. " . Robert Walter returned Dec. 28 Although this book was designed Day. * , Mr arid Mrs Charles Robbins to his-base at Fort Knox after for the 'children, many parents Mr ahdMrsEdwardParkerleft were Christmas, Sunday and being home for Christmas with and older youngsters will also by plane Thursday night for BUY FOR LESS AT BEE'# Monday guests in Saginaw of Mr his parents Mr and Mrs Lawrence enjoy it. Riverside, Calif, where they will and Mrs Robert Morey and fam­ Walter and family. Stop in at.the library and either visit their son, Gary and family. ily. Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs select one, of these new books, or Mr and Mrs Albert 'Pierce Tuesday 'dinner guests of the Don Dietrlch^Ann and Duane were browse around the shelves and drove west for the game. Charles Robbins were Mr and visitors of Mr and Mrs Charles you are sure: to find some inter­ Miss Mildred Schulz and Miss. Mrs Dick Pearson, and children Apsey Sr'. of Corunna. esting reading, whatever your Pat Klrchen flew west and MSU of Round Lake. Mr and Mrs Milo Summer of taste in reading material might students Bob and Brian Bouts Mrs Jay Kaminski and son Gratiot County spent Tuesday be. were also In attendance. David of DeWitt were New Year forenoon with the Ira Birming- .*.. . , * Two DeWitt boys, Vincent Reed Sunday dinner guests of Mr and hams. Larry Aldrich. returned to, his and Allen Warren are members Mrs Charles Robbins. Mr and Mrs Frank Seidel of studies . at .Michigan.' Tech. at of MSU marching bank and took New Year Eve and weekend North Owosso spent Sunday eve­ Houghton Sunday, after spending part in the parade. '

guests of Mr and Mrs Robert ning with Mr and Mrs Sam Sher­ two weeks, with'.hls 'parents, Mr * ••-;*' ,,-• Silisbriry and family, honoring wood. and Mrs' William Aldrich and Mr and Mrs Theodore Decker their son, Robert Jr., who leaves Mrs Douglas Leonard and son, Lana. ••.*• ••< • • of St. Johns are announcing the Jan. 13 for the service, were'Mr David,'of Kalamazoo came Satur­ Mr and Mrs'wilbur Bancroft birth of a son, Theodore Martin and Mrs Ralph Cooper and chil­ day morning to be with her moth- and Kurt were New Year's Day Jr. Dec. 18 in Carson City. He dren of Evart, Mrs Roy Thomp­ , er, Mrs Charles Olson, due to the dinner guests of Dale Plowman . weighed in at 8 pounds and 10 son and children and Clyde death of her father, Friday eve­ and children of rural St. Johns. ounces. Mrs Decker is the former Cooper of Marion, Mr and Mrs ning at his home. Dr Douglas Sherry, Valerie and Donnie Susan Porter of DeWitt. Bir't.Cooper and-family.of rural Leonard and daughter, Susan, Champlin of Portland are spend- * Miss Cynthia Bouts underwent Eureka, Mr and Mrs Steven came Sunday evening, ing a month with their grand­ Cooper and baby of Eaton Rapids, emergency surgery at Annapolis Mr and Mrs Edmond Long and parents, '' Mr and Mrs Lester Hospital, Wayne NewYear'sEve. Miss Carol Cooper and James Ann of Lake Mills, Wis., came Dean, while their parents, Mr Batterby,, of Lansing and Tom Wilson Nickels Sr. entered St. M fw Saturday evening, because of her and Mrs Don Champlin are in Lawrence Hospital Monday and fiS rflfli 1965 CHEVY II NOVA Salter's, home on leave from his father's, Charles Olson's death, Haiti -he'lpln g build a Hospital base in Maryland, underwent major surgery on after a number of months of ill for missionaries for their Tuesday. ".TCSSS! 4-door sedan with radjo, heater, white . Dinner guests, New Years,ata health, Friday evening, Dec. 3i, church. Tom and Tim Champlin r •» • family gathering in Saginaw, at Mr and Mrs Frederick Foster •K, ' •"» * V> walls, wheel discs, 2-speed wipers and*"* at his home. are visiting their paternal grand-, entertained Mr and Mrs Law­ \ttiw2&* the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Due to bad roads on Christmas,, parents Rev and Mrs Champlin La Bijau Sr., were Mr and Mrs rence Ward, Mr and Mrs Daniel >»"*%, washers, backup lights. Act quickly at --<•' the Miller family Christmas din­ in Three Rivers. Lynn and Mr and Mrs Leo Hanson Russell Waters and family. There ner gathering was held New Mr and Mrs George Willoughby this low price. . . <. A were 20 present. New Year's Eve. Year's for about 40 people, with and Mr and Mrs Ervln Upham Regular meeting ofDeWittOES Sunday , New Friday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. Buy for Less-at Bee's "uestS: ioff-J\^n 1 Ati f'Job's Daughters will. <«*at*M ***'*!• "si'j-i •%•!•; JIcMastens iVgrje^aMr "> advanced pfflcers night Raymond McMaster and family of : •: U, A J_ , v •' Mr. andjMrs Peter Larion ot\\ Thursday, Jan. 6 a^ 'i p.m. Eureka. Ferndaie were Friday night to ~ Largo,7 Fia.,' Sunday after' spend­ Mr and Mrs, Max WalasekSr. Saturday '. guests of her sister ing two weeks'with her parents, and Agnes.were in Detroit-visit­ and her family, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Perce Upton and -| (\£*-t' Comet 2-door sedan equipped with radio, heater, brand new white wall tires, automat- SKQK ing Mr and Mrs Jos. Wawrzyn- Lawrence Walter Sr. and fam­ other relatives and friends. Ovid ie ski New Years and were dinner- Mr and Mrs GeorgeAbbott Jr. JLi/OA transmission* low mileage, extra clean interior — very sharp. jDI/O ily. Mrs Aphra Pixley guests of Mr and Mrs Peter Fran- Mr and Mrs Joe Muller and have purchased the Lyle Snyder zoni and sons. -| £\£*{\ Chevrolet 4-door sedan in bronze and white. Has automatic transmission, radio, heat- family of Redford were Wednes-, home and are moving their family Xt/Ov/ er, 2-speed wipers and washers, 6-cylinder engine. Good ais newlv • Mr and Mrs Verne Hettinger day dinner guests. of their par­ in this week.' H95 and Miss Donna Hettinger were Mr and Mrs Henry Parker ents, Mr and Mrs Steven Mr and Mrs Rodney Schmidt entertained 20 members of the hosts, New Years, for theirfam- and Rickie of Alma were Thurs­ Komives. Parker family Sun. Jan. 2. ily with Mr and Mrs Don. Hetting­ Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Jr. day supper guests of Mr and Mrs er and children of S. Shepards- and sons were Thursday evening John Schmidt, and sons. Mr and Mrs William Yunker vllle Road and Mr and Mrs. visitors in Lansing of Mr and Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and and family of Newago were ^& Thomas Pollard Jr. and sons Mrs Day Cheney. sons were Sunday dinner guests 1964 OLDS HARDTOP --t, weekend guests of Mr and Mrs u 'f/ present. Saturday, Mrs R. C; Dietrich, of Mr and Mrs L* C. Schmidt and Earl Ruff, , :- Dynamic 88 4-dooV equipped with pow­ rnrv Mr and Mrs Carl Bowles and . Mr and Mrs Don Dietrich and. Glenn of Grand Ledge for a be­ Mr and Mrs Bernon Navue **»,£; children were at the home of Mr family participated in a family lated Christmas gathering. of Lansing called on Ovid friends er brakes, power ^steering, automatic *~"iy ,i \* and Mrs Walter Bowles at dinner get-together at the home Miss Kathy Ackerman left Sunday. -) Morrice, New Year's Sunday for of Mr and Mrs Gerald Phinney at - Saturday morning to return to her Miss Janet Hall of Chlcagowas transmission," radio; heater, 2 - speed their belated Christmas dinner Price with about 30 present. studies at the University in Pro- a weekend guests of her parents Wipers and washers, white waif tires, and party. Mr and Mrs Elwyn Kosht and vo, Utah, after spending her vaca­ Mr and Mrs C. C. Hall.*'";" New year dinner guests of Mr. family of Midland .were Thurs­ tion with hermbther,MrsIvalene backup lights. ;• >;••.. . > - and Mrs Willard McMaster day visitors of Mr and Mrs Wil­ Ackerman. <' Mrs Archie Buck spent last were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Mc­ liam Keck and Willis Kosht, en week with her grandson In Lan­ Buy for Less af Bee's Master and family and Walter and route home from Oklahoma where sing. Mike Patrick, all of St. Johns; Mr The General Meeting of Wom­ . * * • •' ..-r they had had Christmas with Vir­ TEMPERATURES Wi and Mrs Tom Fraker and chil­ ginia and family. en's Fellowship of the-United dren, and Miss Linda Dukes of Sunday afte'rnoon visitors of Mr MAX. MIN. Church will meet in the Youth Ovid. . and Mrs William Keck and Willis December 28 , 31 12 Chapel of Front Street United. Sunday evening visitors in Kosht were Mr and Mrs Richard December 29 38 25 Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. Greenbush of.Mr andMrsGeorge Keck and children of DeWitt and December 30 . 49 '35 12. The program will be, "Prot­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE DEMO • Hoeve and Darel were Mr and Mrs December 31 . 61- 45 estant Religion in Czechoslova­ .• ." •} Saturday visitors of the William January 1 ,.'.«...A..'.; : 52 29 Robert Henderson. , Kecks were Mr and Mrs Angus kia* and the- installation of of­ January 2 .,:,.,.. 41 27 ficers. - 4-door hardtop in "'white (very sharp), - New Year's dinner guests, Sun­ Kosht of Saginaw. January 3 ...... ;; 42 15 power. steering, power brakes, auto­ day, of Mr and Mrs Ronald Miller ; and sons were Mrs Pearl Miller, < matic transmission, ;2-speed wipers and and. Mr and Mrs Jack V. Miller and family- washers. Demonstrator .still under new\ Mr and Mrs Paul Hills ac­ IP car warranty. companied Mr and Mrs Allen Hayes of St. Johns Sunday to Williamston to the home of Mr and Buy for Less at Bee's ,Mrs Dewey Allen for a family . dinner. Mr and Mrs Lynn Baker and Annual children of Rogers City were Chevrolet Impala Super Sport in a light blue, radio, heater, white walls,^bucket seats, 4-speed weekend guests of his parents, Mr transmission, 327 cii, in engine. Still in nsw car warranty. Spotless" new'car trade. and Mrs Ralph Baker. 1965 Mr and, Mrs Keith'Baker and STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Chevy II Nova 2-door hardtop equipped with radio, heater, 283 W8 engine,,standard transmis­ family of Detroit, Mr andMrs sion, white wall tires, 2-speed wipers and washers. A real sharp one OTVjner car. Rex Baker and sons, and Miss Nancy Walter were guests N6w Years at a family gathering at the SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 RalphBakers. >• New Years, and Sunday visitors LUNCHEON 12:00 NOON y.h 1964 Pontiac Cdtalina 2-door of Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman 1965 GTO Pontiac and family wer e Mr and Mrs .. 1:00 P.M. Jerry Rankin o'f Mount pleasant.' MEETING • Weekend guests of Mr andMrs 1963 Chevy II Super Sport. 1962 Oldsmobile 4-dodr Edsell Robinson and family were Mr and Mrs Clay Robinson and REPORT OF OFFICERS 1960 Chevrolet i-door family of Gladstone. 1961 Oldsmobile 4-door Supper guests Sunday of the ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS Edsell Robinsons and family were Mr and Mrs Fred Robinson and Any other business of necessity. $ children. r Mr and Mrs Charles PalenSr^ & Oldsmobile, Inc. Were^hosts, New Years at a dinner for1 Mr and Mrs Charles Palen SMITH HAXi^ GITY PARK "The World's Sweetest Place to Deal/' and sons. Dinner guests, Sunday , of the senior Charles Palens were All of Our Facilities Will Close at 11:00 a.m. 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Mr and, Mrs Rex Baker andsdns. Betty arid Kristine Orweller of Saturday, January 8 Richhill, Mo;, spent Thursday

• o Thursdgy, JqriLiaryi 6, .1966 • CL^TON COUNTY NEWS? St. Johns, Michigan ' P?ge 9 A Bath takes 2nd, P-W wins consolation in tournament PORTLAND, -Bath finished berville managed to cut the mar­ Dansville, 80-73. The Pirates fell 39, on the opening night. The Pi-?, second, and Pewamo-Westphalia gin by only one point in the third behing 21-11 at the endbf the first- rates stuck close, 14-13, during won the consolation trophy in last quarter, and the final period period and trailed by as much as the first quarter, but fell,victim week's Portland St. Patrick's started with Bath ahead 39-36, 15 points in the second eight min­ to a second-quarter Shamrock; holiday basketball tournament at utes. blitz in which they were out- Portland High School. But Webberville got the fourth scored 29-6. The fourth quarter quarter tip and scored seven After trailing 37-26 at the half, was almost as, dlsasterous, with Bath won its first two games, .points before Bath could retali­ the Pirates pushed through 54 St. Pats holding a 19-5 edge. trouncing Dansville 80-55 in the ate. ^Continued control of the points in the second half, regain­ Schafer's. 13 points were highfor opener Dec. 27,thenbeatingCar-' backboards duringtheperiodkept ed the lead early in the fourth P-W in that one. son City the next night by a 61- Webberville in control of the quarter and won going away. St score. Bot Webberville, which game. On Dec. 29, the Pirates bounc­ had unseated defending champion Sober lead all scorers with 22 Ken Miller led thescorlngwith ed back and trounced Vestaburg St. Patrick in the semi-final game points, including all U of Bath's' 21 points, while Bill Barker had 71-32, They held scoring mar­ Dec. 28, rallied to beat Bath 56- firat-quarter points. Bruce Mil­ 20 and Glenn Schafer 18. gins of 14-7, 17-7, 15-10 and 54 in the finals last Thursday eve­ ler had 20 points. , * - * 25-8 and never had any trouble.. ning, * * . P-W GOT TO THE consolation Schafer had 19 points, Miller 12 * * PEWAMO - Westphalia rallied finals with a loss and a victory. and Larry Vance 8 to lead the PEWAMO - Westphalia lost out to win consolation final against Thelosswas to St. Patrick's, 78- P-W scoring. in the first.game to St. Patrick's, 78-39. But they bounced back in good fashion to trounce Vestaburg -ST. JOHNS' 71-32 Dec. 26 and then win the REHMANN'S consolation prize with an 80-73 victory over Dansville last The Store of Large Selections — Nationally Known Brands Thursday;

Bath's Jim Sober set a new tournament scoring record of 40 points in the opening-night game against Dansville. He scored evenly throughout the game, get­ ting 11 points In the first quar­ i _: ..These are the Bath High School varsity basketball players, who last week placed ter, 8 in the second, 11 in the s^e'ond to Webberville in the Portlatit S't, Patrick tournament. Kneeling are, left to right, third and 10 in the fourth. * * ^ke, Tucker, Bruce Miller, Doug Petoskey, Merlin Truman and Barry Waite; and stand­ BATH HELD scoring margins Prices Marked Down ing* We s Park, Rusty Woolfe.DarrellCbnley, Roger Friend and Jim Sober, Hal Beatty is In the first three quarters and l had a sufficient lead that held up tn e BafcK basketball coach. under a Dansville rally in the fourth quarter. Besides Sober's honors with a 176 game and 446 Betty Mueller had a 522 high 40 points, Bruce Miller had 25. series. series,, including a 207 game. Splits were converted byBeaDe- , Sober had 18,' Miller 14 and From to BOWLING Rusty Woolfe 13 as the Bees buzz­ 10% COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-, Marals 5-8710, Maragaret Hurst 40 % !k Roadhouse bowled a988gameand 3-7, June Downing 6-7-10 and ed past Carson City in the semi­ News from Around 2690 series last Tuesday, while Viola Rossow 3-7-10. finals 61-38, Bath Jumped off to Keith' Penix had the high individ­ a 15-4 first quarter lead and in­ St. Johns Area ual game of 233 and Jim Lance RAINBOW MIXED LEAGUE - creased it to 35-17 at the half. on Men's and Boys' had a 603 for best series. Other The first-place Chubs rolled a * .' * Bowling Leagues 200 scores were by R.' Meyers 655 high game and 1809 high A BIG SECOND quarter against series Sunday. R. Troub's 183 TUESDAY TEA TIME LEAGUE 220* Roger Simcox 201, KenWll- 224, C. Watson 220, R. Schmidt Webberville in the tournament 201, L. Chick 211, R. Peck 213, game and 513serieswere highfor finals last Thursday almost car­ CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS: SHOES —The leagueendeditsfirsthalfof Hams 200, Bob Schmidt202 and the men, while Jean Schulthels play.Dec. '28 with the Jet-A-Ways 200, Dick Bensinger 200, John R. Boettger 205, S. Pardee 226, ried Bath to victory. After trail­ M. Hatta 220, C. Weber 217, M.' rolled a 183 game and 508 series ing 14-11 at the end of the first finfshing in'f ir's't place 4'l/2 Fetro 213, Charles Edwards 207, to pace the women. gahies ahead;of Bee's'Chevrolet Nick Hatta 204 and 211, Louis Mi- Sulka 202, E. Feldpausch"200, L^ quarter, the Bees exploded to 1 take a 28-24 halftime lead. Web- and Olds, other teams in the or­ narik 246, Sonny,Elstes^liJ, Gene* Brunner 203, T. Sllvestri 203^! Summer and Year'Round der of finish were Central'Na- Dunkel 202, Martin Richards 212 F. Mailard'209, J. L'ance201an'd BLATZ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE tional Bank, Spare Timers, Fed­ and 200,. Clark Shinabarger 206, 215, and p. Harman 207. Lance's (Ovid) —League-leading Custers eral Mogul No. 1, St. Johns Furni­ Paul. Schueller 225 and Merlin Restaurant holds a 'six-game rolled a 941 high game and 2704 ture, ''F iv e Panthers, Boron's, Durbin 216. .lead over CainBuicklnthefracus high series last Wednesday. A. for first place. Hatta's 235 game was the individ­ I Drake's", Bowlerin'as, ;F,ederal ; ual high, while C. Boog had a 590 I Mogul No, "2, 'and' Sealed Power/ \ TWIN CITY. LEAGUE -Mobil SUITS series including a 225 game. Oth­ I Central National Bank rolled the Gas' lead oyer Drewry^sandGen- NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE - Beck's Farm* Market Has a" nine- er 200 games werebowledbyBill I high game'and series last week eral.Telephonestretchedtofieven Butler 213 and 210, P. Martis I u game.lead over AmericanLegion ^"^ 6\° anu iSlu» *• Marns Schedules, Scores Values From 44^0 To 84? i 'I , Ing,( Zeeb FertilizerN^ln 'litf ten^l9^d ^'Saxtbh 201/- «: pin shy of CorinieCronkhite'sfhk placej'i'ha'd the top game*''or the '"" *'' Individual highs were a 234 game WESTPHALIA WOMAN'S Next Week's Games bowled on the first day of thesea­ byAl.Thelen and a 6.31 series by. night, an 871, while American NOW 3385 6485 son. Rosie's series was highfor Legion Club had a 2508 series. LEAGUE — The second - place FRIDAY, JAN. 7 ' ' T0 Alfred Mohnke. /Other good Hoods-had a 797 high game and the day and her 196 gamewasthe scores Larry Burns 200, Keith J. Eaton's 215 game was high, West Central: St, Johns at high. while Paul Nobis had a 214 game 2203 high series last Tuesday and Charlotte, Hastings at Green- P enix ,208, Stan Glbwacki 201 and trail Simon's Flower Shopnowby 230 along with a 607 series, Joe and the high series of 551. Stan vllle, Lakewood at Alma, Ionia Bunce rolled a 201 score. only 2 1/2 games. Sandy Arens at Grand Ledge. CITY- CLASSIC -LEAGUE ~ Barrett 209, Charlie Silm 229, was the high bowler for the day MEN'S SPORT COATS-i Hub Tire Center rolled a 1035 Bill Thelen 211, Paul Pung 202 with a 221 game and 518 series. Central Michigan-C: Pewamo- game and 2819 series la&t Thurs­ and Mark Pung 202. CAPITOL LEAGUE - Nehi Westphalla at DeWitt, Perry at Valqesto 36.50 NOW Low as 19'^ day nighttohold second place by Beverage had an 891 high game Elsie, Laingsburg at Bath, Ovid a half-game over- Dean's Hard­ COFFEE CUP. LEAGE -The and 2643 high series Monday as Ovid drops at Portland. . Values to 45.00 7985 ware, with Lake's Jewelry lead­ Pinheads, lodged in 11th place, they closed the night leading Central Michigan D: Fowler at Low as ...... ,JLO ing the league by two games. John ..burst forth last Thursday to steal Frechen's Tavern by one game in Potterville, Webberville atPort- Kurnpz showed the bowlers how to high game honors from the pack, the race for first place. Terry 2 in Lancer land St. Patrick's. roll a big"scdrelastweek, getting rolling a, 539 game. The Bowl- Lamer had the high game of 232, Tri-Central: Fulton at Central , the high game of 248.RossMyers ettes, who lead the league, by a along with a 200 game, .and the Montcalm. SALE had a.607 high series which in- game and a half over the Hill- high series of 626. Other 200s Tournament clfided games of208and227.Oth-' billy 4, had the high series of we're by Charlie Coletta 215, SATURDAY, JAN. 8 er 200 games were by Bud Nobis 1510. Ella Kehr took individual Floyd Bulock 226, Frank Mallard OVID — The Ovid Romans suf­ Lowell at Ionia (non-league) One Table of Men's MEN'S DRESS 220, Bob'Pratt 205, Jim Ernst i fered two losses in the Lancer 211, Don Hambleton 203, Ernie Holiday Tournament at Bullock TUESDAY, JAN. 11 Larice 221 and Biil Paiitke 227. Creek last week. Birch Run beat Central Michigan C: DeWitt at Shirts PANTS them 60-57 and Bullock Creek Roller Seating Laingsburg, Ovid at Perry, Port­ Dress, Sport, Knits NITE OWLS: - Jim's Insur­ triumphed 67-57 after Ovid had land at Bath, Elsie at Pewamo- One Group* ";• Wednesday Family Night 7:30 - 10 ance lead, the way by four games won the opening game 78-57 over Westphalia. . - Values to 7.95 Values to 18.95 > $1.50, per Family ,., over H & H Lounge after last Whitte more -P r es cott. v Thursday's -, bowling. The fifth- "Tri-Central: Fulton at Vesta­ place American Legion Club had burg. Now2for5°° Now £"';•;;; : 'Friday's 'til 11' - '- In that opener, Ovid shot 44 Non-League: Charlotte at' the high -team scores of 915 for per cent from the field and Den­ -•-t Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 - 50? ea. -game, and 2615 for series. Eaton Rapids, Mount Pleasant at nis Love scored 24 points to lead Alma. Ope Table of Boys' .' ? 'AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE SCATING PARTIES Jeanne Edwards had a 198 high the victory effort. The defense Other Dress Pants '" ^ ' /Phone 224-3023 game and a 513 series, but Elly looked extremely sharp, too, Last Week's Scores Cowan'S'515 series was thehigh. limiting Whittemore-Prescott to Shirts Rosie Nuser had a 510:series. 10% to 30% Off RANCH ROLLER RINK just 13 field goals. ST. PATRICK'S TOURNEY r Cuffed Free ' * * Values to 3.29 2 '° 3 *Ow .TEN PIN KEGLERS,-parr's ^DECEMBER 27: Carson City IN THE three-point loss to 53, Potterville 41; Bath 80,Dans­ beat out St. Johns Dry Cleaners Birch Run the Romans wiped and Julie K by one game as a ville 55; Webberville 74, Vesta­ • out a 13-polnt halftime deficit burg 59; St. Patrick's 78, Pe- Men's and Boys' I Tractors & Tools tight race for the first-half and rallied to within one point Men's and Boys' • league title ended last Wednes­ wamo-Westphalla 39. "DECEM­ Lined Winter with 17 seconds left to '.play. BER 28: Bath 61, CarsonClty 38; day night. Parr's went out with But they couldn't quite pull It a blaze of glory^ firing an 857 Webberville 72, St. Patrick's 71. DRESS | John Deere NoviOlO^iesel, With;Wide front v out. Bob Gazda had 24 points DECEMBER 29: Dansville 81, Jackets and Coats ,game and .2314 series. Noreen and Love 20 for Ovid. <, penix had a sparkling 243 game Potterville 64; Pewamo-West- SHOE |New Idea No.'io\, l45-b>u. FTO spreader' phalla 71, Vestaburg 32. DEC­ and ,a 556 series. Marlene John­ Broken Sizes—Odd Lots son had a 203 game and 506 Ovid spotted Bullock Creek a. EMBER 30: Webberville 56,Bath £ Ferguson TO 30 . , . ,-, 30-20 halftime lead with a bad 54 (finals); Pewamd-Westphaiia up *> 1/3 OFF FREEMAN—BROOKS—HUSH series,, and Marion Smith had a second quarter, and the two team* 80, Dansville 73 (consolation PUPPIES 1*2 Ferguson 40's, power adjust wheels 506 Series. Split conversions played on even terms the second finals). '••' were,'recorded -by "Mardell Slate ! half last Thursday night. Values to 21.95 ^ iRergusbfi 35 diesel; heSv? overhaul';'': . > . '2-7, Dee:Cortwright3-7-^,Elhbr '-• BULLOCK CREEK TOURNEY l Massey-Ferguson 85 gas with 242 engine "Bell G-6, Elaine Boli'ng 2-7, arid " : Ovid 78, Whittemore-Prescott Now Alice Brooke 3-7-10. St. Johns set 57.. 5 /vV-F diesel-with new:.overhaul* f * « , 1 '•"'•'. '•-.'•-* ' ' to host another Birch Run 60, Ovid 57. '-• KINGS AND QUEENS - P & Bullock Creek 67j Ovid 57. I Farmall Super M. with live power, C's rolled a 634 high game and 1837 high series Sunday and con- • district tourney *.4 1 *' OT^HER GAMES. i AIMS Chalmers D-17, power steering, wide tinne leading the league by three- . .Lowell My Lakewood 65. SWEATERS games,, over, the Misfits. Kay; St. Johns will host a Class C front • Penix Vas high for"1 the women; basket ball tournament again late One Group I this winter. Bath, DeWitt, Haslett, - Boy's M-F 85 diesel with a 192 game and 486 series." Training and Willtamston at Sox- For the men Frank Mallard had ton, -with the winner going to the r Carson City, Elsie, Fulton, */3 to VZ OFF a 216 game and 571 series. Grand Blanc regional; Laings­ i New Idea No. 176, 41-ft. elevator *- ••%- Other 200 games were by Don b.vld and Pewamo-Westphalia will play in the tournament here. burg, Byron, Linden and Perry OTHER SWEATERS—20% OFF | New Idea No. 19, 125-bu., PTO sp/eqder Walker 204 and Norman Moinet at Owosso, with the winner going ;; 211. The winner will p r o c e e d to re­ ; gional tournament at Ferris State to Grand Blanc; Fowler, Morrice, J New Idea No. 17 spreader , , f College* •' - Portland St. Patrick* Potterville ^FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE -; and, Webberville at Gabriels, with Heathman's won four games and the,'winner to tfte Central Mich­ took the early lead as, the First ' Other' area teams and the dis­ igan • University reglonala; .and tricts they're paired in include: NighterS League'opened its sec-tt Aahior, Beal City, Vestiburg and ."*-• *' CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS—SHOES .ond half of play Monday. Egan; Weldman at CMU, with the winner Ford Sales rolled the high game ST. JOHNS, Aima,Clare,Ith­ Playing In. the CMU regional* * • • ;<,&•' for DAD and LAD ' Massey-Ferguiion and New Idea Sales and Service ' of 811, while Heathman's had the aca and St.. Louis at Ithaca, with best series at 2216. Carol Beech- the winner going to the Central Use Clinton County News ST, JOHNS V MIDDLETON " -' Phone 2^^-7280 ler's 220 game was high, while Michigan University regional; classified ads tor best results. Rage 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jphns, Michigph Thursday, January. 6,^1966 'ti-*r^rf-IJItW4/ «*5gfflKW« ,tiv eitd^EC duos, TO CM— Stnltirv of ilfcll"ooVhTS

ie—$6-. A9tnjy__5W_Jth JBSftftsi. ClERK-TMHt, i«Tll CLERKS, §i at |tti lllln A«W7M» 5Th 'W^Bfmff CLK/ iBSyfeiiffll! : CONTACT A^ncr M'E^ITwu'ElTffj _JMW tegygfta«ft g*•» CLEpiCALS-ACCTG $70-85 HMD/S 0 Tfoit Triad Awncv n w *2, iECTSHlMm" S .CASHIER-CHECKER limn flmtM ..IH..J-, lo.rf. U*,nl«o ORAFTJMAM.STBUCTURAENCY M9 '5

:W::M:>X:>::::>:::-;.;.>::::::xy:>X;M::::: * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of • FOR SALE * POULTRY ' * BUSINESS * IN MEMORIAM * CARDS OF J .:•'- :— OPPORTUNITY In loving memory of our THANKS, TWO 10-HF ^motors, on'e %- DRY FIREPLACE wood for YEARLING or stewing-hen_s; HP motor* sump pump, BO sale. Phone 224-4704. 37-lp Classified Ad Pages wife, mother and grandmoth­ milk cans, 15-HP vertical •Call 587-4102. Corner, of Ja- er, Hazel E. Norris, who son and Bauer roads. 37-lp Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser­ 'business Opportunity passed away L year ago, Jan, I wish to thank Drs Russell, boiler, %-ton GMC truck 500 BALES OF mixed hay. Bennett and Grost,"the nurses stake rack, 4x6-ft. walk-in Phone 582-2451, Fowler. LEGHORN hens, 3 for $1, tion. There is a 20c service fee tfor charged'ads. If not Excellent Sinclair1 Service 7. L and nurses' aids and "all the cooler. John Droste,.l^ miles 37-lp while they last. Fill your paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the.following station for lease in the St. Treasured thoughts of one so hpspital staff for the wonder­ north of Westphalia, Phone freezer now. Phone 682-2529, additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add Johns area. Station producing dear, ' ful care I received .while In 587-4766.« . 37-2p SC O R P IO N snow-mobiles, ,15c; over 95c, add 20c. ., Often bring a silent tear; light weight, 10 and 13 HP. Maple Rapids. 37-lp 15,p00 ..gallpns a month with Thoughts return to scenes the hospital. Also to my many ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in For demonstration call 224- WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office * is steady Increases. .Top op­ long past, friends, neighbors *and rela­ heavy .Kraft paper Sizes 3115, Don Tolles, 2621 E. Walk­ egg type chicks. Started desired, add $1.00 to above. portunity to make an excel­ Time rolls on but memories tives for the many cards, and 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" x er road. 37-4p pullets available every day. lent living at your own busi­ last. ' gifts I received. Also to Rev 14" — The Clinton County Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's ness. Company paid training Sadly missed by her family. Churchill for his calls and News, St, Johns. 22-tf Louis, Michigan. 4-tf risk. and financing available to —Robert Norris and family. Rev Conine and Watson for capable party. Call St. Johns v their calls and prayers,— RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. " ' ' • 37-lp SNOW TIRES 224-3784. , 34-4 Blanche Sutfin. 37-lp GOOD THINGS OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied R. G. HYDE^ x by remittance. .J" NOTICE; Many listings in the 1 "male" or "female" columns are * CARDS OF ' NEW and RECAPPED TO EAT not Intended to exclude or discourage SALES and SERVICE Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton app'lcatlons from persons of the other * THANKS County News office be­ sex. Such listings may "be used be. 'Symbol' of Over 100 to choose from. A cause some occupations are considered EGGS! EGGS! Special this fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday more attractive to persons of one TOX-O-WIK Supplies few,matched used pairs. for Thursday issue. sex" than the other. Discrimination in week. Pullet eggs, in bag Ph 224-2361 employment because of sex, Is pro­ I would like to thank every Service'! V '•* SURE-WEIGH Scales , , or your carton. 3 doz. $1.00. hibited 'by the 1964 Federal Civil one who voted lor me in the Medium eggs in carton, 3 Hights Act which certain exceptions l SEE ROSS^AT (and by the law of Michigan) Em­ contest at.Parrs. I really like GARDNER Barn Suppliejs. n doz. $1.35. Large, 3 doz. $1.49. ployment agencies and employers cov- my new bicycle.—Lisa Hicks. ^CAIN'S' Extra large, 3 doz. $1.55. Lial dred by the Act must Indicate in - 37-lp (Stanchions, fans, etc.) Gifford Hatchery, opp o s i t'e * HELP WANTED their advertisement whether or not 210 W. Higham City Park. 37-1- fc FOR, RENT the listed positions are available to I would like to thank Dr MICHIGAN Silos both sexes Stoller, nurses and staff for Phone 224-3231 their wonderful care while I fitytjiibmim CLAYTON &- LAMBERT bins 34-5 NICELY furnished 3 - r o o m DEPENDABLE person need­ was in-the hospital. Also to ~ '(Storage, drying, hi-mols- • AUTOMOTIVE ed for steady travel among apartment, private entrance consumers in northwest Clin- * WANTED my friends for their cards ture) and bath. Young child wel­ t o n county or St. Johns. and gifts.—Greg Dieter. 37-lp ''" * * ,. .' come. Phone 224-3170. ,204 S. Permanent opportunity with MISCELLANEOUS ADMIRAL stave and Philco 1958 CHEVROLET converti­ Traver. ' 37-lp The family of Tommy Fink PATZ Barn Cleaners refrigerator. In good condi­ large manufacturer. Only re­ wishes to express their sincere Dial 224-2301 "• tion. Phone 224-4521: 37-lp ble, take over payments, 270-ACRE DAIRY farm". liable person considered. thanks and appreciation to i FATZ Feeders Going into service. Call 224- Landlord furnishes 35 or* Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC A STANDING black walnut Frs Schmitt and Parkhurst, 7518 between 9-4. 37-lp "BEGINNING A QUARTER (Straight and circular) MAKE YOUR own signs with more cows. Grade A milk, 593-244 Freeport, 111. 37-lp treesj(Also standing timber, the Dominican Sisters, Goerge our pre-cut gummed paper PATZ Silo Unloaders - 1960 VOLKSWAGON, newly gutter cleaner, modern house, any' amount. Cash and top Funeral Home, Dr Jordari; CENTURY OF SERVJ.CE" letters. Five sizes/ two colors rebuilt engine, new tires, oil heat, terms 50-50. Tenant doIlar."Phone 224-3458. 37-4p Federal-Mogul Corp. and em­ ' • (20' machine on hand) of letters. You can make also received % of increase ployees, employees ot Clinton signs of any size or banners good condition. Phone 224- WANTED—Hay of any kind. BRICK!—-Here is a home 2514. 37-lp in herd. Phone Crystal 235- vyOMEN WANTED - Memorial hospital, our rela­ for, t h e book. Nine rooms, up to 20 feet long. We can 4249 or 235-4232 for appoint­ Especially inte rested in tives, neighbors and friends K 3984 W. Hyde Road supply the cardboard for RAMBLER wagon, 1962, new choice alfalfa, clover. Ph. 862- even a 2-bedroom, aparjment signs or paper for' banners. ment. Marshall Strait, Crys- Agricultural and' retail sales. 5009. Green Meadow Farms, for the special gifts, masses, to pay your expenses. In very Phone 224-2119 brakes, 6,000 on rings, ex­ tal, Mich. 37-2 Women needed for new farm flowers, cards and visits. We The Clinton County News. cellent and clean. ED 2-3393. Elsie, Michigan. * 30-xf will never forget your acts of good condition. Close in. Real 34-11 Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 35-3p UNFURNISHED 5-room supply store in Lansing area. value. Don't dely — buy to­ 25-tf apartment. Heat and utili­ Age 20 to 50. Prior store or kindnesses.—'Mr and Mrs day! ' • , '' 1959 EDSEL station wagon. sales experience' preferred. 5- Ivan Fink and family. 37-lp ties furnished. Private en­ day week, paid vacation and * NOTICES 1 J Priced to sell. Phone 224- trance. Middle aged woman I wish to express my sin­ FARM—120 acres northwest FOR SALE—New Moon' mo­ FOR GENUINE 3738. 37-2p or couple over 35 who would health insurance. Local inter­ of town on Maple Rapids road. bile homes. From the '10x47 view arranged. Write letter cere thanks to my many 1 1963 OLDS Cutlass, 2-door, enjoy caring for two small friends, neighbors and rela­ Good house. To settle estate. to the 12x60 and all sizes in- children part time in. ex­ stating qualifications to PO MARION'S REST Home in tives, to the WFCC and to the between, r Several used eight FARM. EQUIPMENT a u t o m a tic transmission, Box 5005, North Muskegon, Eureka now open. Private power steering, console, ra­ change for part of rent. Avail­ Mich. home, reasonable rates, per­ Bible Adventures Class for REAL GOOD buy. 5-bed­ and ten wides1 in stock. Blair PARTS and SERVICE dio, new white wall tires, able at once. For further in­ the many gi^ts, cards and room home one block off S. Sales, Inc., 2081 East formation phone Mrs Gene sonalized care. Phone 224- Michigan Ave., Alma, Michi­ PLUS Priced for quick sale. Phone 37-2 7083. 34-tf flowers sent to me at Christ­ Oakland. Might take smaller 234-7354 after 6 p.m. 37-lp Knapp 834-2343. 37-lp mas time.—Mrs Fan Frisble. horn's in. gan. Phone 463-1597. , '37-tf NEW and USED I'M DOING a research paper 37-lp FOOTE trailer hitches for FARM MACHINERY 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile on shopping behavior in St. WILDCAT ROAD—Put the sale, $9.95 plus installation. south, 1 mile east of Pe- Johns. Please send me your I wish to thank Drs Russell, "Little Wildcats" out in the Willis Hettler Motor Sales, SEE * FOR SALE wamo known as'the Pierce * WANTED frank views on the attractivity Grost and Bennett, nurses, country on this acre of ground 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone farm. 120 acres could be of Str. Johns stores, stock and nurses' aids and Gray Ladies HENGESBACH REAL ESTATE tillable, 20 acres timber; mod­ EMPLOYMENT for their excellent care given with 3-bedroom home«.built in 224-2311. 26-tf ern 5-bedroom house, 2 barns, personnel. — Jim Rehmann, me during my stay in t h e 1956'. Immediate possession. JRACIORL SALES tool shed, double corns cr.ib. 605 'S. Mead, J3t; Johns. 37-lp hospital. Also to Rev Moel- - ii , » , , ,-. .. , MJUl OUCH, UUUkU1C .—, , ,i ll i ft ..THIS,, NEEDS an "itching ' WINDOWonGUASSnia 161-AQRE FARM,for sale.m Creek in pasture , arid gravel WEIiL DRaLLlNGiiand^aeCTtt ;^#NG-,a:30 to_2 ajp* ler, ;fc h e'' Lu-therart h'' church? :-'niire^AoTth^(f*PeWamo7Mri) pTftdoUiftbfa" Mrce;f»Ri2?ii'gt. JpMFridayi , the Tornadoes coun- Sg&eTO^SP6^! *§lfittiK&ieto d dfefeoPkfor's 'fingers/' Lots of ftiB ice. Pumps, pipes apd,tgup*/ OT4'PaHl«Mrdowntbwn. *4 We have all sizes and any Phoije. 647'-7071 ireneaFddewa," Box 127; Pe-( Johns. 10 i ^36-itf- RUe^^„e eestjmaJ§s^ariJ| . tfy.TTswing' Music; i Saturday, friends) fgr .iiheir ivisitsn-jcardsj wamo. 37-2p 1 a Rhythmt Makers, modern and llowefs-and gifts^hey^were •Location will affld' to .value. shape.-tWe install glass. 39-tf Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road; Under $10,000. * , NEW HOUSE in Bannister, Alma* Phone 463-4364. 36-12p old time favorites. Liquor, greatly appreciated.—Norma sharp. Completely modern beer, wine, soft drinks and Flower. 37-lp "• Phone 224-3337 COLORFUL PAPER napkins, • HELP WANTED pizzas. Open Sunday at 12 -EASY ON the purse. 3 bed­ imprinted with name or 3-bedroom, hardwood floor I wish to express my sin­ rooms on west side for only ( ranch. Good for retired farm­ noon. H & H Lounge, down­ names for weddings, recep­ town St. Johns. 37-tf cere thanks to the doctors, $8,125. Terms possible. — -HEATHMAN'S tions, showers, parties and er or merchant. For particul­ SHUPPS nurses and the entire staff at ars call Charles Walton 489- LADY FOR breakfast cook Paint Service Center other occasions. Cocktail sizes and food preparation, 5 Ionia Memorial and St. Law­ INVESTMENT 'or tor'sale make inexpensive and ap­ 1207 or Furman- Day Realty hours, 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mon­ TV SERVICE > *, rence hospitals for their won­ subject to renters. 2»-story Co­ Downtown St. Johns preciated gifts.—The Clinton Co. 882-5777. 3-tf day thru Saturday. Apply in * LOST AND,FOUND derful care. Also thanks to lonial at 611 S. Swegles. Just County News, phone 224-2361, SMALL 5-room house on lot person at Hi Way Cafe. 29-tf Call Made Anytime Frs Miller and ,Gutha and spent over $500 on repairs and 31-tf St, Johns. * 24-tf and one-half in Maple Rap­ other priests^ relatives, remodeling. Consider terms. ids, located at 214 W. Cook DRIVER for local lumber ' Phone 224-7531 LOST — Between S. Lansing friends and neighbors for 600 BALES OF first cutting street. Will take bids with the yard. Apply Central Mich­ St. and downtown, silver their many visits, cards and SHARP, 2-bedroom. Large alfalfa hay for sale. Burl right to reject any or all bids. igan Lumber, St. Johns, Ref­ 501W. Park St. handled cane. Al Haight, 705 other acts of kindness. They living room with' fireplace. Dieter, 9920 DeWitt road. Ruby Ellis, phone 682-3422. erence required. t 31-tf S. Lansing St. 37-ldh were all appreciated. — Ferd Not available until April 1. FOR SALE ST. JOHNS P. Martin. • 37-lp Deposit wilt hold it. Phone DeWitt 669-2684. 37-lp 37-2p 35-6p FOOTE TRAILER'HITCHES WAITRESS wanted, 5 days a NORWOOD hay saver week. 2, p.m. to 8:30 p.m. NEW HOME just.-abou1 t now on display at Fedewa [ Apply in person1 at Hi Way ready. All the extras —built-in * $9.95 * WANTED stove and oven, gliding glass Builders, Inc., 5% miles,south Cafe. 32-tf FRENCH poodle grooming, of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. plus installation REAL ESTATE Real Estate doors to patio, 'variity in bath, Complete line of Norwood toys and miniatures by ap­ rough-in plumbing for extra pointment,- $5.00; up.*, 15261 Real bath in basement.- i mangers and feed bunks. Wood road. Phone IV 4-7382. W. Lincoln St.—3-bedroom Complete line of Behlen farm WILLIS HETTLER REAL ESTATE wanted. Buy­ MEN WANTED _j, 34-4p home. 'Liberal terms. Make products and buildings. 39-tf offer on this one. HOUSE TRAILER' on lot. " ' MOTOR SALES ers with large down pay­ $3,990. ments to cash for homes, Agricultural retail sales. New Ford Tractors r Phone 224-2311' : acreages, farms and busi­ farm supply store in greater 80 acres south of Ovid with Estate ANOTHER house trailer. nesses. Listings needed to Lansing, area require sales large home. Owner will take Ideal for lake lot. "$1500 for 812 E. State , St..Johns supply demand by clientile. small house or trailer. • and Implements J and stock clerks. NEW LISTING — Income quick sale. ' * J-t ' '- * - - 44-tf Expert appraisal and up to Real property in St. Johns on paved ; Newand Used Machinery minute financing available.' 175 acres northeast. street, 2-family, gas heat, 2 WE'RE THANKFUL to Parts and Accessories Call Mrs Courtland, Court- High School Graduates full baths, full price $5600 have just completed the big­ land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf 200 acres north. cash. gest sales year in our history PERMANENT antl - freeze, J CARLAND SALES - Age 19 to 30 . Estate 80 acres north of St. Johns. and we salute our fine sales $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns Building lots" on West Price NEW LISTING'— 5 - a c r e force. There's none more cap­ and'SERVICE , Automotive., •, 24tf LAND CONTRACTS building spot located near able or better trained to 'serve Agricultural or automotive ex­ road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre Eureka — 8 rooms, comer » * HARD OF hearing? Have your We will buy your land con­ building sites on South DeWitt lot, now vacant. 4 bedrooms. Bath, Michigan. Full price you in 1966. Call them. They f perience preferred. road.- $2500. can help you to sell your prop­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ' hearing tested FREE at tract! Priced to sell. erty. Their records prqve it! Carland, Michigan' Parr's Pharmacy, „St. Johns, • No delayl .* 5 ACRES with 3-bedroom Michigan. . Authorized agent 5]/2-Day Week COUNTRY HOME '* * 114-acre farm 1 mile from 24-tf for ^enith hearing aids. 14-tI Call Ford S. LaNoble North of DeWitt', 4 acres St. Johns with excellent soil. home and 3-car garage on M- with 4-bedroom home and 21 east of St. Johns. "1700 BALES OF alfalfa, first Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Salary commensurate with 1 and second cutting* Also al­ barn. 1 acre north of St. Johns THE BRIGGS CO. T experience. , V( ' with very good 2-bedroom 2 LARGE building lots on falfas seed, ,Phpne, Portland * CALF STARTER LaNOBLE REALTY SMALL BARN East Walker road. Priced at i 647-7679. 37-lp * 't- home, barn and 2 garages, Realtors J [ COMPANY Paid vacation1 and health in­ 22 acres outside of St. Johns, flowing" well. Would be ideal $1750 each. ' WEDDING INVITATIONS and 4-bedroom home. s for pool or pond. Phone 224-2301 , announcements. A complete LARRO. CALF RAISE now 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ surance. Write letter stating NEARLY new ranch type •tf better than ever. Check qualifications to PO BQX 5005, GRADE A SETUP .house and 5 acres of land on llne-^printihgf, raised,printing sing. Phone TV 2-1637. Maple Rapids 7 room home, "Across from the Courthouse" these saVingg ^er calf. One US-27 south of St. Johns. • .' it ^or engraving. Dozens'to,choose 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk 35-tf North Muskegon, Michigan. 99 acres east of Towler, 5- $3,000. ''fxfrn; — -The -Clinton Qbu»ty replacer mixed with water as bedroom house with 19-stall News, phone 224-2361, - St, HOUSE within 6 blocks of '" 37-2 barn. ,v Maple -Rapids, S. Oak St., FARMS—118 acres west of Gerald A. Pope, M4-7476 .. prescribed' will, make 270 downtown section of St. St. Johns; HO acres, no build­ .Johns:-' • ' * , r , .ffitt ^pounds of milk replacer solu­ 7 rooni home on corner lot. Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 tion; a solution that contains Johns; will consider older .' t BEEF FARil 'Owner" might take 60x12 house ings, northwest of St. Johns; *900\>ALES OF"'fir"st^ cutting- house that can be modernized. 180 'doves' southeast of St. 100 acres, no home, barn, . ; . 3-bedroom home, new in St. Johns; 140 acres, complete Duane Wirick', 224-^863 •B^/Pyle. / -37-4P fortification.»Calf Raise prices News, St. Johns, Michigan. Unusual career opportunities ,1961,1 mile northeast of Ovid. dairy setup southeast of St. at $4.25 per bag will result 36-2 ;,, OWNER ANXIOUS '2-car garage. Owner wants Johns, 160 acresr , complete Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 ", BUSINESS ,CARDS,« flat, or for a high caliber sales repre­ 1 beef setup near Hubbardston. *, raised printing; pne'or two in a milk replacer solution of sentative. Contact Be r h a t d '3-bedrooni home with rec larger* home. Priced under Herbert Houghten) 224-3934 •colorst-Cholce of many styles. 'only $r.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- Cain at Cain Buick-Pontiac, room and 2 fireplaces' in St. $12,000. r •ford'Hatchery.^oppdsite City FOR THESE and "other Priced as* low as $5.50^ per * FOR RENT 208-210 West Higham' St., St. Johns, big lot. Archie Moore, DeWitt 669f6645 \1.Q00. The Clinton County ' Park. t •* («. » 37-1 Johns, Mich. ' 47-tf 2 wooded lots just off US-27. properties call us now. We 'News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf i Call Us for' any of your real have several homes in St. MARRD3D man to care for estate needs, "Houses in Str Johns, Ovid, Johns .priced from $5,600 to H "USED AND new angles, WAREHOUSE space for rent. cows in grade A dairy part Eureka and Maple Rapids.- $17,000, * LEGAL NOTICES channels, I-beam pipe, log * LIVESTOCK All or part of 3,500 sq* ft, of farm. L. D. Sturgis, R-4; DONALD DAVIS * * chains and tire chains* All Phone 224-3182 or 224-2903. LISTINGS NEEDED Heirs - Dunlap—Feb, 9 sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma­ St. Johnsj Taft road, 1 mile LocalRepresentatlve STATfc OP MICHieAN-^The, Probate 35-4p west of Francis. 37-3P Coilrt For the County of Cttitton. terial, , 15-tf (8t. Johns 224-3376 . Several good farms for sale. Estate ot U COWS FOR sale and hay. £ROOM furnished apartment, »* Vor Winchell MAGNOLIA mobile h.om'e, -. John Pewoski, -641 E. Cen- utilities furnished, 608 N.. MACHINE operators, experi­ YOUR FARM BROKER JAMES CARTRIGHX-'DUNLAP, 1964, 12'x60', furnished, like ence not necessary. Apply > Deceased* terllne roadt Phon? 224-4750 Clinton Ave. 37-1 Employment office at Saylor- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, new condition. Financing after 5 p.m. ' , 37-lp Ingham Brown February 0, 10GG, at 10:30 A.M., In available. Possession immedi- 2-BEDROOM home, oil fur­ Beall Mfg., St. Johns. 30-tf Clinton-Gratiot Co. the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, • ately. Call Gene.Knapp befotfe REALTOR Michigan a hearing be held on the PUREBRED Suffolk ram. 100 nace. 5 miles west of St, WANTED—Woman for book­ Home REAL ESTATE petition of Alma Irene Dunlap, for , 2 p.m., 834-2343. -^ 7 37-lp . White Leghorns pullets. Johns on M-21, 4 miles south keeping and general office 107 Brush St. St. Johns irobatc of a purported will, foe grant* FIRST AND second'cjitting Phone 224-4056. 37-lp on Francis roadt V/z miles work. Full time position in MELVIN SMITH, Broker Jng administration td the executrix Really, Inc. riamed, or some other suitable per. alfalfa and good cldver hay. west on Centerline road. Ref­ St. Johns. Apply to Box V, 6272 North US-27 . s Phone 224-3987 or son, and for fl determination'of heirs. R. Lonler and Son, 6275 Clark IF YOU are - interested in erence required. Call 224-2524 c/o Clinton County News. 37-2 Phone 372-1460 7 Phone 224-3801 •Evenings 224-3737 Publication and service shall be .'road. Phorie NA 7-2387. 36-2p some good quarter horses, after 5 p.m. - 37-lp made as provided b$ Statute* and slop and look ours over. Doug WANTED —Part time man 4025 W. Saginaw 'Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404, A. Hufnagel—224-3832 Court Rule. 1 TIMOTHY M. GREEN. 1959 HOWARD mobile home, Hart, 4>/2 hiiles South'on US- FOR RENT — Air hammer for. with thorough knowledge of Lansing', Mich, Herb Estes, 224-2112 C. Peterson—834-5410 . n, H Judge oLProbate. 10x48, 2 bedrooms, nicely •27 or call 224-4181. , 37-lp breaking up cement, etc. We St. Johns and surrounding Dated: Iahuarjr3riK6 " furnished. See Fred Brown, 3 have two available, Ran­ area as an insurance in­ Member of, Lansing Boarx d of Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Free Parking at the T, Michael Doyle miles west of Bannister, sec­ Others get "quick 'results dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, spector. Reply giving personal Realtors, a multiple listing Attorney for Estate ond place north on Wisner data to Lock Box 1393, Grand exchange. Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Rear of, Our Office ' > 117 West Allegan Street with Clinton 'County News North US-27, phone 224-3766. Lansing, Michigan xi road,' ' * 37-2p classified ads—you will, too! n-tf Rapids, Michigan. 37-2p 37.3}* •Thursday; ..:Jdritidry 6, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY ..NEWS, St. "John's; Michigan *WllA • , -i, : ; : days from its adoption, unless within V% LEGAL NOTICES said period the Grantee shall accept the same In writing, filed with the Pair w$d " CjlARTER TOWNSHIP FRANCHISE Township Clerk,-subject to confirma­ -'At a meeting oll the Township tion of the grant hereof by as least a Gunnisonville Board of the Charter Township of majority of the electors of said Bath, Clinton County, Michigan, duly Charter Township voUng thereon at in rites 4 By Mrs Loui E. Fritz - : a regular or special township elec-. called.' and held on the 3rd 'day of tton to be held in the manner pro- -January. 1S6B, there were present: vvlded by law. Upon the acceptance By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 4- * ' •Gerald Shepard, Supervisor; Lee and confirmation thereof, the same Reasoner. .-^Township Clerk; I on a shaU constitute a contract between Communion Sunday Barker, Township Treasurer;'' H.- Lyle said Charter Township and said Gran­ * Brook, Township Trustee; Ernest tee for a period of thirty years from Mrs Florence Budd, and Roland was January 2 Trbfaiter. Township Trustee; Richard the date of such acceptance. Benson were married Dec. 31 at Entertained boys, 'Morrill, Township Trustee; Richard Mr. H. Lyle Brook moved that the Spring Greek Circle January 2 was communlonSun- Brjmdon, Township.Trustee. . ordinance^ as read, be .placed on the 3 p.m. at the Congregational The following ordinance was of­ table until the next meeting of the men Gt CoWwater romeer Jan. 12 day at, the • Gunnisonville Com­ fered by Mr, H. Lyle Brooks: Church in St. Johns. Rev Gerald Township Board and that thve Town- munity Methodist Church. Rev i AN ORDINANCE; granting to ship Clerk be instructed. to publish Churchill officiated at the. cer­ WACOUSTA - Spring Creek CONSUMERS . POWER- COMPA-: the ordinance, as read, and the pro­ State Hospital William Cessna officiated. .He NY, its successors and assigns, ceedings of this Township Board emony. Circle will meet next Thursday was assisted by Bernard Harris, • the right, power and authority to • meeting, once in the Clinton County WACOUSTA - Mrs Robert at the home of Mrs Robert Walk­ .-(Construct, maintain and com* News, a newspaper published in the Al.Hartman, Merl Towbridgeand. t hjerclally use electric lines con- County in which the Charter Town- Mr and Mrs Otis Benson, the. Nourse, Mrs'Roger. Roth, Mrs er; of Herbisbn Road. Co-hpstess RayShirey. slating of towers, masts, poles, 'ship is located, and The State Jour­ groom's brother and sister-in- Tom Peters, Mrs Noble Culy, is Mrs Charles.Peterson; 12:30 ' crossarms, guys, braces, wires, nal, a newspaper of general- circula­ The Teen and Junior Choirs transformers .and other1 electrical tion .in said Charter Township, prior law of Lansing, were the at­ Mrs Vernon Beach and-Mrs'Alr luncheon.' Mrs Carlton Boss will *. • .hppliances-'on, along and across to the next meeting of the Township sang the anthem directed by Mrs the highways, streets, alleys, Board. Said motion waB supported tendants. fred Lato motored to the Cold- give devotions, Mrs Gerald Ster­ bridges-and iQther-public places, by Mr. Ernest Trofatter, water State Training School last ling will give the program, Alva Hart man. Organist was Mrs and to do a local electric bust- The following was the vote thereon; week where they decorated the "Stranger No More." William Cessna. Christian i'ness" in the CHARTER -TOWN- Yes; Messrs. Lee Reasoner, Iona Following the ceremony afam- followshlp coffee hostess was „-SHIP OF-BATH, CLINTON COUN« Barker, H. Lyle Brook, Ernest Tro­ ily dinner party was given at Day Room for Christmas. They fatter, Richard Morrill, and Richard /. '•' -• * • *'• Mrs'John Hagy. j ..TY,: MICHIGAN, for a perio: d of entertained 60 boys and men • thirty ypars. . , . Bragdon. Walkers by the bride's daughter PUBLIC .SUPPER JAN. 14 - THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF No: None. and son-in-law, Mr and .Mrs ranging from agel6to45yearsof Wacousta Masonic Lodge will BATH, CLINTON. COUNTY, MICHI­ The Supervisor declared the motion Kenneth Munger. age. GAN. ORDAINS t\. carried. Thereupon the meeting ad­ hold a public'fish supper Jan. 14 Film series to '!"SECTION l; The Charter Township journed. Sunday a reception was given All. were furnished with hats served from 5 to 8 p.m. at the bfVBath,, Clinton-: County, Michigan, GERALD E. SHEPARD be viewed hereby grants ^the right, power and , .Supervisor from 2-5 p.m. and.prizes. Refreshments,were Wacousta Temple'. authority to the Consumers Power LEE D. REASONER furnished by the Watertown Wa- Company,- a* corporation -authorized Township Clerk cousta Child Study ClubandLedge January 9 to" transact business in Michigan, its 31-1 Word .was -received Monday of successors and; assigns,•• hereinafter Holiday Lasies 4-HClub. Many, .hour.s the death of" Mrs Wilma Morgan "The * Living Christ" series, Sailed the '(Grantee," to- construct, were spent in making all decora­ maintain ahd^conimerclaUy use elec­ Smith,. 26, daughter of Mr and Mrs a color and sound motion, picture tric lines consisting of towers, masts, tions and'hats ,and game mater Gayle Morgan of Ludirigtori, for-r produced by Cathedral-Films and btjles. crossarms, guys, braces, wires, rials that they could hot hurt , transformers, and other electrical ap­ North Victor visitors merly of Wacousta. She is surved sponsored by the Emmanuel- pliances, for the purpose of transmit­ themselves on. ting, transforming and distributing By Mrs Elzie Exelby by her husband, Charles; aridone Gunnlsonville MYF group, will electricity "on, along and across the "" . l *• *.-* ,. son, Charles jr., 1 l/2.'she died be viewed. Episode two the'"Es­ Highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and at Jacob's Lee Bissell, .73, passed away. Sunday In a Grand Rapids hospi­ other public places, and' to do a local Missionary Society ' cape to Egypt" willbeshownSun- -W electric business in the Charter Town- Mr and Mrs Otto Jacob,of Sunday at a Lansing hospital. Fu­ tal after a New Year's 'Eve auto day evening, Jan. 9 at Gunnlson- ship of Bath, Clinton County, Michi­ R-2, St. Johns, had visitorsfrom neral services were conducted accident. Funeral services were gan, for a period of thirty years. will meet Jan. 6 vilie Church, corner of Clark and -SECTION 2.'In consideration of the NORTH VICTOR -The-Victor Mio, Poplar Bluffs, Mo. and Lan­ Wednesday, from the Wacpusta conducted Wednesday in Luding- Wood Roads. fights, power and authority hereby sing over the Holidays. Community 'Methodist Church. toh.* granted, all of which shall vest in Missionary Society will meetwith The film will be shown at 7 p.m. tfie Grantee for. a..period of thirty Mr and MrsJHenry- Grossman Arrangerrients wer.e made by and 8:15 p.m. A Nursery will be (30) 'years as aforesaid, said Grantee Thursday, Jan. 6 with a dinner Mr and Mrs Bud Jacobs and Candler Funeral Home in Wa- provided. Anyone wishing to view shall- faithfully perform all things re­ cousta. .' quired by the terms hereof. meeting. Mrs Floyd .Upton will family of Mio were here until Fowler these films Is invited .to attend. Miss.. Patricia Ann Oneil be­ St. Johns and Fred; Campbell of .' • SECTION 3. All of Grantee's tow­ have charge of the program. Re­ Wednesday, Dec. 29. . WSCS Executive Board will! Ludington. The' mother' of the ers, masts' and poles shall be neat . Mrs Alfred Lounds There are 12 pictures in the came the bride of Dennis Walter arid sightly, and so placed on either ports of committees will be giv­ meet next Monday at, 1:30..p.m. series, which will run through Platte.Monday, Dec. 27, at an bride appeared in a rose lace side/of the highways, streets, alleys Phone 582-2490 • and bridges as not "to unnecessarily en concerning several Christmas Mr and Mrs Mike Daly.of In the Wacousta. Community April .10. 11 a.m. Nuptial Mass at Holy and crepe gown with matching, Interfere - with the use thereof for gifts sent to .shut-ins by the soci­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon Methodist.Church Lounge.' * .* Cross Church in Lansing. ReV accessories. The groom's moth­ highway, street and alley purposes. Susannah Wesley ,Circle>will AH >of Grantee's wires carrying elec­ ety. visitors,. Make-up clinic date Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz, Mrs David OFM officiated at the dou­ er wore a beige lace with blue tricity .shall be securely fastened so * * meet Tuesday morning in, .the ble ring ceremony. The bride is accessories.;'Both mothers wore as; hot to endanger or injure persons r Alva Hartman and Nancy were Mr and Mrs Jack Jacob and church dining room., Mrs: Henry set for January 23 the daughter of Mr and Mrs Max corsages of plnk'rpses and^We or.-property in said highways, streets Horron Grange Thursday visitors at the home ; and. alleys. AH work performed by family of Poplar Bluff, Mo., were, t Bergan and Mrs Donald Locke of. Rev and Mrs Arthur Fritz Oneil of Saginaw Highway, Mulli- mums'*; '.. ... said." Grantee In said highways, streets will'serve- coffee «at ,9 a.m., Mrs FOWLER - The date of the and- alleys shall be done so as not will meet Jan. 14 here until Jan. 3. While here polio make-up clinic has been and family of Mount Pleasant. ken. The bridegroom is the son to.interfere with the use-thereof, and ,N.. VICTOR —Hortori Grange they visited with. Mr and Mrs Terry Saxton will,give devotions. of Mr and Mrs Roman Platte of JHonored guests "were. Mr and when completed, the same shall be Mrs Paul, .Chamberlin will have postponed until Jan. 23 from 11 Mr. and Mrs Larry Stid and left in as good condition as when will meet on Friday evening, Harlan -Dereham also. a.m. to 2 p.m. It will be at the family of Jackson and Mrs Gladys Westphalia. Mrs. 'Clifford Oneil of. Mullikln, Work was. commenced. The Grantee Jan. 14, with Mr and Mrs Floyd charge of the program". Patricia, given^in marriage by Mrs =. Susie Peabody. of Suhfield, A shall have the right to trim trees if Herb Bakers have - Watertown Wacousta 'Child Fowler Elementary School, 241 B.alduf were Christmas Day necessary in the conducting of such Upton. A potluck supper will be N. Maple Street and will Include guests of Mr and Mrs Sigmund her father wore a satiri; and lace grandparents of the bride .and business, subject, however,' to ,the served before the meeting. Study Club will meet next Tues­ gown, made by her mother. The Mrs Cora Platte of Lansing, supervision of the highway authori­ 17 for Christmas day at 8-p.m. at the. home of Mrs people from Westphalia, Maple Wojtysiak of Lansing. • ties. . • • '. * , * *. Rapids and.Fowler. The Larry Stids were New dress featured an A-line skirt and grandmother of,the groom. 1 "SECTION 4. Said , Grantee _shall at Mr and Mrs Herb E. Baker Hobart: Page of Francis Road; The caroling by the youngpeo- ' * • * - : Year's Eve guests of Mr and a long sleeved lace bodice which all times keep and save the Charter entertained their fariiily Christ­ Co-hostess will be Mrs Lester ., rFollbwingihe'ceremony a bufr Township free .and harmless, from all ple of the Grove Bible Church mas Eve. There were 17 present. Daughters of Isabella will hold Mrs Robert Case of Wacousta ended in a chapel train. Her floor- lqss, costs and-expense to which it Garlock Sr.-Mrs Earl Beagle will length veil was attached to a head­ fet dinner Was served fortheini- may be subject by reason of the Thursday evening was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Max Havlland and give- devotions and surprise- roll theirv regular meeeting next Wed­ and spent New Year's pay at the negligent construction and,.mainte­ all who were called on. Because : nesday evening, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. home of her parents... Mr and piece of .multiple: bows of satin. jnedlate families and honored nance of the structures hereby au­ their three children of Bancroft, call by Mrs Keith Rusted. Miss guests at-the home of the bride's, thorized. In case any action is com­ of the condition of Price Road Wise, arrived here Dec. 26 and All members are asked to bring- Mr s Sigmund Wojtysiak in Lan­ She carried a cascade arrange- menced against the Charter Township Helen Lowell will, be.the speak­ parents. A reception followedat the Price MYF singers were not stayed for a week. something for a white elephant sing. ment.ofyellow roses, white mums on-account of. the permission herein er. There will be a Jewelry auc­ and ivy. Her xosary, a gift from the Masonic hall in Mulllken.. granted, '.-.said Grantee shall, .upon able to get through. , tion. Dues are due.. sale to be. held after the meeting. ' Mrs Howard McConkey of Holt notice, defend the Charter Township , * * the groom was attached to her Hosts, and hostesses at the re­ and save it free and harmless from Mr and Mrs Elmer Cutler and Also here was his mother from and Mrs Dorothy Kirby of Lan­ aU- loss, cost and damage arising out Duane and Mr and Mrs Richard bouquet. ception were MrandMrsNorman of .such negligent construction and Drummond Island. * HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES sing were New Year's Day guests maintenance. ' . • Beechler were Saturday dinner CIRCLE MEET JAN. 12 - Mr and Mrs Stan Thelen enter­ of Mrs Gladys Balduf of Clark Radema of St. Johns, and Mr and' . SECTION 5, Said Grantee shall be guests of Mr and Mrs John Beech­ Center Circle will meet next Mrs KenyonPeabodyofVermont-. entitled to charge the inhabitants of All 12 grandchildren were pre­ tained their, neighbors; Mr and Road. Mrs McConkey will spend THE MATRON of honor, Mrs • said Charter Township for electric ler. , Wednesday at the home of Mrs Mrs Ed Falk atdinner Christmas two weeks with her. sister, Mrs Thomas Platte, sister-in-law of vlUe,. ;- .••;;*. .- /. - dnergy furnished therein, the rates, sent. Peter TackinOkemos. Therewill including minimum charges, as ap­ Mr and Mrs Clayton Brewer .Day. Balduf, then will join her husband the groom wore an emerald green proved by the Michigan Public Serv­ and Ward Wyrick are now located be a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs John in Lake Worth , Florida where ' empire, gown with brocade bodice FoUowing a trip to' Niagara ice Commission, to which Commis- Hey will give devotions.' Mrs The following day they spent s!6n or Its .successors'authority, and in theWyrickhomeinTerraCeia, Announcements] with Mrs. Thelens parent's, the they will make their home. and crepe skirt. Her circular veil Falls,'.the,newiyweds are making. jurisdiction to Jibe .and jegulate. .elec- F.la., for the winter months. Howard Beagle is in. charge of , Mr and Mrs Merl. Toworidge was attached to a matching bro­ their, home at 516 W;'Ottawa. thei- program;.iMChildr.en of. the William Sriyders^of.Fowler. ^ trlc:-.rates and.fules ..regujaUng^.such a Me^rJIVB^lQamurAderwentfn^ u>.•*•••.J ;•. .(.til, 1 !!...•. *'ii! .vii'ii'j'i T The-'Kiof C-HaU in St.^Johns, bfrYork^eign-DrivewerelChyist- cade bpw,tShe,carjried;a;cascade StreitJvLansJngA;iJ.Ci> \ <: ."•' " service in said Charier r Township, jor surgery ^at Lansing General Wayside:''- > **'••* * '•'• " • mas Day dinner guests' of > his bouquet of gold tinned mums and are hereby grained/for 1 the-" term - of The Independent Club.will;meet Was ....-,..;:..'..v. ..1,,..;. 8.50 ftUmace. Pr i c e d reasonable spent the Christmas weekend with book of Acts in the New Testa­ Wheat „„•.?.,..;;..;.;..::.:..». 1.62 with the US-Navy in Hawaii. day Jan. 13. This will be a 12:30 Line EUB Women's Society will ment. ' - tyith terms. Immediate pos­ heold their January meeting Fri­ -his 'mother, Mrs Ora Fink and session. p.m. potluck luncheon at Green Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Meadows with Mrs Syver Thlng- day Jan. I4.at the'home of.Mrs family. The family of Mr and Mrs An­ For the BEST in: Mr and Mrs Clarence Manning drew Fox had a belated family and Nancy had as New Year's '• *E. Colony Road — 3 bed­ sted as hostess. New officers will Elmore Randolph. Mrs Gladys 1 '.'•':'.. ••* '" rooms, and. bath, basement, and family .of Westphalia visited- gathering for Christmas dinner dinner and supper guests Mr and 1 Westphalia be installed. Everyone is asked Hankeywill present :the, program Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, Roger Work Shoes - - family room, living room, "Our Glorious Past.* Some study Mr and Mrs Giles Wleber New Sunday, Jan. 2, -. kitchen, oil furnace, 2-car at­ Mrs Daniel Spltzley to bring table service and a dish and StuaTt and Mr andMrs Harvey to pass. For further information will be given from the study book, Years." • - • Mr andMrsJohnMasarandson Rubber Rootwear tached garage. Near school. Box 66, Westphalia—587-4554 ' New Year's Day Mr and Mrs are leaving the farmonHubbard- Hoerner. call 224-3316. The World With Power. Election Sport Bdbts^-'..'' >:*N* Scott Road—By acres, 4- of officers will be completed at Paul Schafer spent the late after­ ston Road and will move back to Delmer Brace of Grand Ledge 2 noon with Mr and Mrs Arnold their hometown, Breckenrldge, was a Tuesday night supper guest ropm house with oil heat,, A son born Jan. 1 this meeting. Everyone is asked Expert ^SnSe^Repqir ,4- jjoinefurniture. Now vacant. to bring a-BIble* Miller. this coming week. of Mr, and Mrs Elberta Brace. Mrs Paul Heller and family of liiiL /Baldwin — 3-bedroom Born to Mr arid Mrs John Ra­ Mrs Herman J. Wahliwhospent Mr and Mrs Clarence Elchorn the holidays lnRoyaiOakwithher St. Johns were New Year's Day rarich style with bath, utility demacher,, a son, Steven John, of Ashley were Sunday afternoon r1 room, large living'.jbom, fire-' Jan. 1, at Carson City Hospital, Mr and Mrs Jerome B.Vincent daughter* Mr and Mrs'TomFox supper, guests of Otto Witt and Pierson's, Shoe Shop and Mrs Donald W. Pope spent visitors of Mr and Mrs -Harry Riley and Olive and son, Michael, had the mis­ Clare. place, kitchen and dining weighed 5 pounds and 11 ounces. Patterson. • • ' a " ' aj&si. Nicely decorated. Car- The baby was the first born in the the Christmas holidays in Florida By Mrs Goldie Moore fortune to fallwhileat their home. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Willis of N. Clinton .St. Johns and Key West. Mr and Mrs Joe Pufnes enter­ She was taken by ambulance to'a Grand. Ledge were^New-Year's new year in the CarsonCity Hos­ tained the Salehi EUB Sunday T-:EI. Wildcat Road—20 acres, pital* Mrs Rademacher is the for­ Detroit hospital. After several dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Otto School ataChristmasP'artyMon­ Observe 25th hours she came back to their Dickinson. ' house with, 2 bedrooms, large mer Kathy Heyer* day evening. ' * living room, gas heat, 3-car ,.*••*• * * anniversary , home with a badly brulsedshoul- Mr and Mrs John Dickinson and - garage. Spring fed p o n d. .Mr arid Mrs James Fisher and der. It will be a week or longer girls of Portland, Mr and Mrs • NEW FACILITIES? Mr' and Mrs Leo Smith have family called Monday afternoon N/e e d s repair. Reasonable purchased the Elizabeth Henges- Births January 16 before she can come horn in Pe­ Robert Heath and girls Were New price. .; .bach home in the village and mov­ on Mr and Mrs Paul Milkulka wamo. Year's Day dinner, guests of'Mr - REPAIRS? : of near Eureka arid made the '"N^ ' DeWitt Road — 5 room ed in last y/eek. Clinton's Citizens of 1 Mr and Mrs Joe Neveaii will Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cummins and Mrs Otto Dickinson.' - ranch type, bath, fireplace, J - acquaintance of Josephine Hav- be honored - Sunday, Jan. 16 on ? Tomorrow rankova and' daughter Ivetta who and} family spent Christmas with Mr: and'Mrs Ed Fuhrllas as • EXPANSION? dining room, Very nice kitch­ The Peter Witgen family cele­ their 25th wedding annlvei'sary. their mother, Mrs Mary Cum­ overnight gUests their grandchilV en, full basement, oil fired brated New Year's Eve together- were visiting'there from Czech- hot: water baseboard heat, Open house' will' be held from 1 mins of Edmore. dren of ReWitt. ,' .., ';.. , •' to 5 p.m. in their home at 5340 Donald Sullivan andDanny were . • MODERNIZATION? utility room, one acre. New Margaret Fedewa entertained IT'S A BOY1 Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Fox were In; 1963. Price reduced for neighbors and friends Thursday ^ W. Cutler Road. Their children, guests of MrandMrsGert'eDoWn- New Year's weekend guests of, quick, sale. evening.. • LEGAL NOTICES Mr and Mrs Wayne Huhn, Wayne ing of St. Johns Christmas.. their grandmother and motherat , Dec. 26:'Timothy John, Mr and Neveau and Nancy Neveau are in traverse City, the Ai W. Brack­ If you're planning any farm; J WE NEED LISTINGS Harold Fink of Detroit spent Mrs Cl.are Maier of St. Johns John and David Campbell spent ,**, ilelrs ' ' •'- Guisfr^Fel). 2 charge of the open house. All of New Year'sDay with Mr andMrs ets. improvement and need ex­ the New Year weekend with his (Rita Parish), STATE OP 'MlCHiGAN-^The Kobate their many friends, relatives and tra money, see us for a.Land • •''-'''•. i- mother.Mrs Catherine Fink* ;. Court for the County, or Clinton. ' ' William'Steinke and son, Tom. Russ Sullivan ar,rived home Estate of - .», *.. neighbors are Invited to help them Fridayfrom Florida and returned Bank loan. Terms: tip to. 35 -Dec. 31: Michael Donald, Mr Mrs Robert Lawless and chil­ years. CoBt: low! Repayment Jessie M. Mr and Mrs Al Fink entertain­ LEON MIRL GUISE, celebrate. dren and Mrs Perry Lawless and to Berrien Springs; to begin ed the Beachneaufamily Dec. 26. and Mrs Kenneth Platte of Fow­ s/w LEON M. GUISE, and t set up* to fit farm income- , s/w LEON GUISE,; Deceased.. '•*•'*'..•-*•-." daughters, both of Portland call­ coUege classes Sunday.'' ••"" On New Year's Day his mother, ler (JoannThels). . • • No prepayment penalties. ** . . It is Ordered that-on;Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Melvln Gibsonand ed on their mother; Mrs Irehe^ Garry .Sullivan attended a New See us! Mrs. Catherine Fink* brothers, February 2,> 1960, at 9S30 A.M., Jn family called on their parents, Fedewa Sunday. Year's;party aC the hoifne of Miss 408!'Ottawa ' 224-2465 sisters-and families, and un­ ' Jan. 2: Alan James, Mr\and thH. Probate .Courtroom -in 'St. JohnB, Michiga n: a hearing be held, on the Mr andMrs Roy Gibson Sunday Sue Feazef of Grand Ledge. cles arid aunts gathered at their Mrs Richard Droste of St. Johns •petition bf Gertrude S.> Guise for a Mr and Mrs Joseph iU Fox had .,:*>. •* SALESMEN: probate of: a purported will,' and for afternoon. • - . .'''..'- their children and grandchildren -Your correspondent received home. Guests were from Detroit, (Catherine Exelby). < '_ granting-of the administration, w/w/a 1 Mr" and. Mrs Raymond tocher some bad news Sunday evening, as .?--••• Ralph Green, 224-7p47 Portland, Fowler and Westphalia. *' V * " to herself; Or some other suitable home for their Christmas dinner person, and for deternWnation .»of and daughters were Tuesday eve­ and exchange of gifts on New my niece • Mrs Charles Smith of L7MMDBA1VJK '••\\ E-Donley,,224-7090 Mr and Mrs Robert Howard and IT'S A GIRL! ' . heirs', " , '" -' ;•'*., ning guests'of-Mr and Mrs Ar­ Kent City died as a result of an Publication- and- service' shall' be ; Year's Day. • -" children of Livonia called on Mr mnde :as provided' by .Statute .and nold BlIzzard and family and en­ auto accident. She Was the former , 'Reuben EirSchele, 224-4660 . -Dec. "31: 'Julie Arlene, Mr and Mr and Mrs Paul Bisseli were and Mrs. Anthony Platte Tuesday^ Court Rule. '.'""• \' ' joyed their annual Christmas ex­ New Year's Day guests of Mr and Wilma' (BlUie).Morgan^ the '"I.•-'• - C. Downing :• Mrs Albert Schultz of St. Johns - ' • * • = '.• -TIMbTHY M. GREEN.. : afternoon. . judge of Probate. change together. :" ' ; - Mrs Floyd BisselL .* - daughter .of Mr* and Mrs Gayle • FLOYD PARMELEE . .":'_ Mlddleton 236-5130 "' (Arierie Goerge). :"'.'" -.•.'* Dated: December 28, 1965>s" Morgan; former residents of Pvt. Hilary Platte of Ft. Knox, FiM.LcWis . "..'"• *.'-.- - Several: members of the 4-H 'Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ".•-.- v'.,Scey;-freas." ••"'•- -^ ;/.•./" •• Cf., was home on leave for the • Just .about the time a woman Attorney for Estate . * "• , Club held a sliding party at (tie Floyd Bissell were Mr and Mrs Wacousta* The funeral is. 1:30 108*Brush'St;; • . St.-jfohhs Christinas holidays and returned thinks her, work is1 done, she 10O N. Clinton *" • . Havlland. Farm. Tuesday after­ Richard. Bissell of Maple Rap­ p.m. a't theDorrellFuneralHome ' -.• Phone"224-7127 Sti Johns.-Michigan '37.3 InLudiiigtoh. , . | Ut IIIK base Dec. 28< becomes a grandmother. /! noon^ * - ids. " ; Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Legion joins in ri High school plans First two fires ** musical, 'Birdie' South Wotertown fight against By Mrs Bruce Hodges of year are minor The Rodney B. Wilson High birth defects School Music Department has St. Johns firemen answered two By MRS. BERNICE WOHLFERT, Correspondent started on its way to another mu­ POST-HOLIDAY DINNER fire' alarms in the first three days The American Legion, Depart­ sical stage production. This Mrs Don Cobb entertained at of the new year. Neither resulted ment of Michigan Is once again year's selection is the Broadway a post-holiday dinner Tuesday in serious damage. joining the campaign to combat hit musical "Bye, Bye Birdie," evening. Guests were Mrs Bruce Mr and Mrs Kenneth Blizzard Betty entertained, Mr and Mrs of Lansing entertained the neigh­ Darrell Towersey and children, blr^h defects. • r and will play Feb. 10 and 12 at Hornbeck, Mrs Don Hurst, Mrs The first, about 1:30 p.m. on t borhood card party New Year's Fred and Phillip Strouse, Mr and the high school auditorium. Michael Ide, Mrs William Cole, New Year's Day, caused some Department Commander Mrs Mary Walsh, Miss Clara damage to an exhaust fan hood, Eve. High points went to Jack Mrs Robert Voisinet andxhildren Wohlfert and Mrs Jack Wohlfert, and Mr and Mrs Keith ^wohlfert George S. Frederick has declared The show is a fast-moving, hi­ Jenkins, Mrs Sandra Baker, Mrs cupboard and woodwork at the 70,000 Mich lean Legionnaires Keith Brakins, Miss MaryStrze- Walt Russell home at 514S.Lan­ low went to Alfred Wickerham and and children Jan. 2. larious comedy about the prob­ Mrs Duain Peck. Traveling was will lend their supportto the 1966 lems of a writer of rock and roll 11c and Miss Ruth Strzellc, all sing Street. Grease in a pan on "March of Dimes* to aid iir4ts of the Lansing John Deere office won by Walt March. Little Shelly Bower is spending music and his prized recording the stove caught fire. this week with her grandparents program of research, education artist. staff. Roger Wickerham was an over­ and medical care in the fight k night guest of Kent and Kurt Mr and Mrs Duain Peck. Mrs * * Monday evening, firemen were Sally Bower will have surgery against birth defects. Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll and Mr Blizzard Dec. 31. Miss Susan Comm i't t e e s for publicity, called to the B. H. Lewis home at this week. -^ - * i. * ' * and Mrs Bruce Hodges were din­ 825 N. Clinton Avenue, where a Wickerham was an overnight props, tickets and other duties guest of Miss Betty Wohlfert. Dale Davis spent a couple days SOME 2,000 poste'rs^each have been set up'and students are ner guests of Mrs Emma Stoll of fire had been reported in the with David Peck. Sunday evening • bearing a picture of Commander -hard at work. Tryouts for the Lansing on Wednesday. garage. It was out before firemen Jan. 1 callers of Mr and Mrs Frederick with "March of Dimes" Alfred Huhn were Mr and Mrs Richard and Dale Pierce were iraain parts will take place all this Mr and Mrs Vaughan Mont­ arrived. callers in the Peck home. girl, five year oldLorl Wagner of (week, and the entire cast will be gomery entertained the 500 Club Larry Whitney and girls and Mr Milwaukee, have been printed by ready to start serious rehearsal at a New Year's Eve ham supper. and Mrs Rosco MoinettofNaubu- Visitors of Mr and Mrs Walt The American Legion and dis­ Monday. High score, went to Mrs Bertha 2 draw big hay. Sunday callers were Mr and March during the week were Mr tributed to Legion posts through­ Woodman and Herbert Hardtke, Mrs Wayne Bennett and baby. and Mrs John Kurnz, Mark Wese- out the state. The posters carry "It's going to be a tough play consolation to Mr and Mrs Don speeding fines Jan. 2 visitors of_ Mrs Gust man, David Weseman, Mr and the message, "Join The American ,to put on," said choral Director Plunkett. Martzke were Mr and Mrs Cecil Mrs Dale Hugulett and family, Legion in the March of Dimes." Gordon Vandemark, "but I feel we Mr and Mrs Robert Wagner of Two men paid heavy fines in Martzke of Highland, Mr andMrs Mr and Mrs Eric Sames and State American Legion posts will, can do it." Columbus, Ohio, Mr and Mrs municipal court last week on Carl DeVries and family of Holly Mr and Mrs John Sames and in turn, see that the posters are George O'Conner of East Lan­ charges'of speeding.FatrickMc- and evening callers were Mr and family. placed in show windows of busi­ sing, Mr and Mrs James O'Con­ Clain, 25, of 3614 Alward Road, Mrs Leo Martzke. •Jan. 1 Mrs Robert Secord, ness establishments in all Mich­ Girls basketball ner of East Lansing, Mr andMrs Laingsburg, was fined $95.70 plus Ronn Phillips returned home Lloyd Secord and Miss Susan igan communities. First Baby at Hospital Here James O'ConnerofChicago,Miss $4.30 costs for speeding 90 miles from FordHospitalSaturday.The Wickerham attended the Grand an hour in a 55 zone in Olive deadline near Retha Johnson of Wyandotte and Phillips called on his parents Old Opera at the Civic Center in A. J. "Tony" Pasant, state ^ The first baby of 1966 was born at 7:22 Mrs Marjorie Wagner of Monti- Township. David G. Danley, 24, Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Lansing. , Senior high school and older of 410 E. Higham, paid a $70.70 chairman of the "March of ceUo Home were holiday dinner Cliff Phillips and Judy were Sun­ Wava Secord spent the weekend Dimes," has wholeheartedly ac­ girls interested in playing or­ a. m. Sunday, Jan. 2. The son of Mr and Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs John John­ fine plus $4.30 costs for speeding day afternoon callers. ganized basketball on Tuesday with her parents, DennieRathbun cepted The American Legion's Richard Droste of 407 W. Park Avenue, St. son. 80 miles an hour in a 55 zone. Mr and Mrs Jack Rae andfam- was a Sunday dinner guest. evenings are urged to sign up Both had been ticketed by state endorsement. immediately at the city hall. Mr and Mrs Floyd McQueen of ily were Jan. 2 dinner guests of Johns, weighed 8 pounds and 15 ounces. Lansing were Saturday dinner police; they were fined by Judge Mr and Mrs John Greenfield and Commander Frederick urges Mrs Droste is the former Catherine Exel- guests of Mr and Mrs Don Cobb. Alba Wert in St. Johns Municipal family. all Michigan citizens to/join , Recreation DirectorRonDugas Court. The American Legion in sup­ said the games would start Jan. by. Named Alan James, the boy was the Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and East Victor were hosts at a family post holi­ porting the "March of 'Dimes" 11. They'll begin at 7:30 and 8:30 By Mrs Ray Ketchum battle against birth defects. p.m. at the St. Joseph Gym. first baby born at Clinton Memorial Hos­ day dinner Sunday. Guests were pital. Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges, Mrs Bradley Bogle and family and Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins Individuals may register and entertained their children, will be placed on a team, or a Miss Linda Worden all of Lan­ Northeast Eagle sing, Mr and Mrs Gerald Phillips grandchildren and great-grand­ group may come in and sign up By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 children Christmas and during Mrs Andrew Kempf "as a team if they wish to do so. A and family of Elmwood Road, Mr the weekend. Phone 627-6710 registration card accompanied and Mrs Don Cobb, Mr and Mrs SamMet Vaughan Montgomery and family Mr and Mrs Robert Dennis with a $1 fee is now being ac­ who would drive 1400 miles to and family spent Christmas Day Willing Workers Circle will cepted at the city offices. The By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4343 and Mr and Mrs David Hodges Church women meet Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs k and family. get his mother ^ln-law. Tuesday with her parents Mr and Mrs cards must be in the city offices tomeet Jan. 7 she entertained for dinner, Dale Wayne Wert of Laingsburg. Pauline Beagle. Devotions by Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster, Alberta Huhn. Program by Cheryl prior to game night in order for S. GREENBUSH -The United- Slagel of Arizona and Mrs Flos­ Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrill the players to be eligible. Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey and Maler. Dinner at 12:30. dents taking part were Michael Church Women of Clinton Coun­ sie Wakefield and Carol. and sons spent Christmas Day Farewell parry for Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges were Mr and Mrs James Graham Jr. with her parents Mr and Mrs W.O.C.R.S. Herring left Leydorf, Marcella and Maureen guests at a ham dinner New ty will meet Friday, Jan. 7, at Rick Moore 11 p.m. for a business meeting in have moved into their new home. Gerald Barrett. Thursday for Camp Wolters, Peck,* all attending MSU; Mary Year's Eve at the homeofMrand Texas after spending a few days Pool victims Sue Skyard of Lansing Business the St. Johns Congregational Sunday they entertained Mrs Gra­ Mrs Mable Moore entertain­ BANNISTER -A farewell par­ Mrs Leon Felton of Cumberland ham's parents, Mr and Mrs Don with his family. University and Patricia Dunay of Road. Church basement. Potluck din­ ed her Pedro Club New Year's rob winner ty was given for Rick Moore, son Nickols of DeWitt. Eve. Myrtle Ketchum and Ray Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf of Mr and Mrs Richard Moore, at CMU. ner at noon followed by the show­ A Bath man told state police ing of the film -Profile of Prom­ Mr and Mrs Francis Motz vis­ Scott won high prizes and low were New Year's dinner guests the Bannister Methodist Church of Mr and Mrs Bert Barker and Monday he was the victim of a Mr and Mrs Ray Bishop of ise," telling of the work of ited Mr and Mrs Gerald Jorae. went to Eda White andEdSleight. Tuesday evening. Michael Ley­ Monday evening Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs George Weeks daughters. re-enactment of the movie on dorf, a close friend of Rick, was Elsie, accompanied by guests Eagle CROP. Women from all three billiard players, "The Hustler." churches are Invited. Gerald Jorae visited Mr and and family, Mr and Mrs Virgil Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall in charge of the program. Mrs Mr Charles Waelens and daugh­ Mrs Charles Higbee entertained Mr and Mrs Tom Bruce Keppler, 27, of R-l, Bath, ter, Mrs Wilda Kogelschatz of * * Mrs Clare Dilts. Dunckel and family and M r and Edna Nowlin read one of her Nick Kurncz was host at a New Mrs Clyde Hollandsworth all of Crandall and family, Mrs R. S. said two men whom he had beaten original poems dedicated to Rick. Marine City visited Samuel Sie- Mrs Margaret Murphy called Dale Slagel of Phoenix, Ariz., in pool games at two taverns Year's Eve party. His guests Lansing spent Christmas with Herring and sons and Mr and A resume of Rick's activities in ber at the Maple Valley Nursing on her sister-in-law, Mrs Thom­ visited friends and relatives from Mrs Robert Nourse and daughter threatened to break both his hands home Wednesday afternoon and Monday until Thursday. Mrs Er­ were Mr and Mrs Pete Kurncz, their parents and grandparents the MYF was given by Mrs Rob­ as Cody and -Mrs George Mc- Mr and Mrs John Kurncz and Mr and Mrs Orval White. for dinner New Years. if he didn't give them his money. ert Valentine. The highlight of then visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Crumb Sunday at Lansing Gen­ nest Wakefield and daughter, Krueger of Bannister. Carol returned home with him to Marian Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs Elwln Ketchum Mr and Mrs Richard Becker of the evening was slides of Rick, eral Hospital. Jorae, son, Jim, daughter, Chris- Manhatten, Kansas, spent from Keppler said he gave them $150 Mr and Mrs Fred Reed and spend the winter. and family and Mr t and Mrs his family and friends taken dur­ t Coleen Murphy was nine years tihVimd'granddaughter, Julia Ann Tuesday until Saturday at* the -.» on Webb Road hear US-27. He said ing the past 18 years. They were family ofbreenburg, Pa., and Mr old Sunday and iq'celebrate the " * * Donald Strouse and sons' spent he had won$40 from them earlier. Jorae and Mrs Christina Motz. Christmas with their parents Mr home of Mr and Mrs Harold shown by Mrs Elmer Leydorf. and Mrs Guerdon Schumacher of occasion, June Kilpatrick of Lan­ FIRST CHRISTMAS Becker. They offered to give him a ride Mr and Mrs William Butler and Cards and other games were and Mrs Ray Ketchum. Nelson Gifts from the MYF and the com­ Beaverton were Christmas holi­ sing entertained four of Coleen's Mr and Mrs Harold Becker home but robbed him instead. day guests of their parents and family who reside on the farm played. A buffet lunch was serv­ Ketchum and family of Wacousta munity were presented to Rick. girl friends. They were Diana ed at midnight. entertained Mr and Mrs William Rick left Wednesday for Great grandmother, Mr and Mrs Carl and Lyndia Cooper, Brenda formerly owned by Mr and Mrs were Sunday guests. Ray Thayer, just west'of French­ Mr and Mrs Chester Barrett Elno White and family andMrs Becker and sons and Mr and Lakes to receive his boot train­ Cox and Mrs Pearl Mead. Snyder and Ronda Dell. Mrs Richard Becker to their ing in the US Navy. Mr L. N. Krueger of Lake ar­ es corners have just had their of Sandy Hook, N.J., were call­ Helen Weston and sons of Lansing Krepps District Mrs George McCrumb of Mc- ers at the home of Mr and Mrs Christmas supper Tuesday night. * * rived Thursday to spend New Crumb Road had a stroke last first Christmas in Greenbush. spent Christmas with their By Mrs Lucille Heibeck For the first time inmanyyears, Stanley Whitlock Thursday. mother and grandmother Mrs Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall STUDENT RECOGNITION DAY Year's with his brother andwife, Thursday and was taken to Gen­ were Thursday night dlnne,r Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger. Mrs Butler has had her own fam­ The 4-H party for Frenches Eda White. Sunday, Dec. 26, was student eral Hospital in Lansing where Corners Club was at the home of guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs George E, Smith Carl Cox received word that she still remains. Her condition ily with her for Christmas. Those Dennis Morrill and Mike Mat- and Mr and Mrs Don Smit.. spent Recognition Day at the Banrtis- present were her mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs Roy Davis Tuesday, teson attended the Rose Bowl Nourse Sr. tar Methodist Church. Those stu- his mother, Mrs Lynn Cox of is reported as fair, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and New Year's Day with Mr and Mrs Ithaca, is a patient in Carson Everett Johnson of Owosso, who Dec. 28. game. Cyril Smith of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Bruce Moyer en­ spent the week; their brother Miss Althea Whitlock of St. Mr and Mrs Orval White spent Mrs D. C, Allen were Mr andMrs City Hospital. tertained all of Mrs Moyers sis­ Everett Allen, Mr and Mrs Floyd Mr and Mrs Jerome Smith and Larry Ensign of the US Navy and his wife, Mr and Mrs Don Johns was a New Year's guest New Year's Day in Lansing with Duplain ters and brothers and their fam-i Johnson of Flint; her niece and at her brother's home, Mr and their son Mr and Mrs Virgil Allen, Mrs Sadie Doty and Mrs family of Westphalia, Mr and is spending a few days leave with Hies and her mother New Years Mrs John Kusnier and Joe Hous- her husband, Mr and Mrs Les Mrs Earl Whitlock. Miss Whit­ Dunckel and family. Nellie Allen. Afternoon callers By Mrs James Burnham his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert for supper. Mr and Mrs Bruce were Mr and Mrs Arthur Clark, ka all of Elsie were dinner guests Edson of Corunna and a nephew lock is back in her own apart­ Mr and Mrs J. C. Barrett of Ensign. He will return to Oceania, Moyer will leave Thursday to 1 Mrs Nan Nichols and Mrs Glenn of Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen New Va., where he will be aboard an and his wife, Mr and Mrs Rich­ ment after spending some time St. Johns spent Sunday with his spend the rest of the winter in ard Olcott of Grand Ledge. in the Clinton Memorial Hospital Trommater. Year's Day. Special speaker aircraft carrier. Florida. brother Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and * * and at the Jackson Nursing Home Barrett. Mrs Alta Kebler spent a few for worship service The Albert Ensign family had Mr'and Mrs Roger Smith of days at the Kenneth Krugerhome ^ family attended a post-Christmas a late Christmas celebration Sun­ Mr and Mrs Paul Ladisky of in St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis was Ronald Dow California have been visiting re­ last week. She was a dinner guest party for the George P. Thelen day with the Horton family at the latives and friends in and around rural Portland and family called Mrs Ralph Sllvernail, Mrs Guy attended the funeral of his aunt family at the Holy Trinity Parish on Nora and Hazel Beebe last Mrs Bessie Merrill of Sandusky of Mertie Kebler on New Years. DUPLAIN — Special speaker home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Heath the village for the past two weeks Simcox and Mr and Mrs Howard Hall at Fowler, Sunday. of Elsie. week Monday evening. They also Slmcox of Mt. Pleasant were in on Friday. They spent Friday Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt at­ for the worship service at the or so. They will return to their tended their Sunday school party Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and Mr and Mrs Elmer Hofferbert home by train this week. spent New Year's Day at the Bee- Lansing Wednesday. night and Saturday with his sister Duplain Church of Christ was be home. Their son-in-law, Rob­ Mr and Mrs Edgar Dean of Sagi­ at the Cecil Stevens home Sunday family attended the Joe Smith Ronald Dow, a student at John­ of Columbus grove, Ohio, visited Mr and Mrs Jerry Tharp and Mrs John Perry of near Hast­ night. family post-Christmas dinner at Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf on ert Lenneman was also there for ings came Thursday to visit her naw. son Bible Cpllege, Knoxville, family of Lansing visited Mrs New Year's. the home of Ambrose Smith of Tenn. The Junior girls choir pro­ Sunday. Tharps parents Mr and Mrs Royal sister-in-law, Mrs Ralph Silver- Westphalia, New Year's. vided the special in song accom­ Burnett over New Years. Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank and nail. Other visitors during the TRANSMISSION Mr and Mrs Ronald Heibeck panied by their leader, Mrs Har­ Mr and Mrs Vern Higbee ate son spent New Year's Day in week were Mr and Mrs David spent last Wednesday evening ry Harden. dinner at the home of Mr andMrs Grand Ledge at the home of Mr Perry and baby of Dearborn, Mrs SERVICE with Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck. Chapman District George Rose Sunday. Other and Mrs Gordon Clark. Osie Root, Mrs Elsie McColloh Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck By Mrs Gerald Pope guests were Mr and Mrs Richard Mr' and Mrs Hiram Stevens of St. Johns, Mrs Grace Stevens ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED Congregation to and Dale Slagel. were dinner guests of Mrs Nora Selden. and Mrs Mildred Hiller spent MAJOR REPAIR Heibeck of St. Johns, New Year's meet-Jan. 8 Mr and Mrs Max Ballinger vis­ The Eagle Methodist Church New Year's Eve In Flint with Mrs Mr and Mrs Edward Schneider Day. ited Mr Raymond Bullard Sunday, held a get together New Year's Leota McAuslan. Other guests and family spent Christmas with Stenberg Automotive Mr and Mrs Clarence Coleman DUPLAIN — The annual meet­ who is recovering from recent Eve in the basement of the church were Morley Schram of Jack­ Mr and Mrs Herman Schneider of Chesaning were dinner guests ing of the congregation of the Du­ surgery inSt.LawrenceHospital. before their Watch Service. son, Mrs Irene Livermore and and family. Sunday they were US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 { plain Church of Christ will be held Mrs Velma Deveraux, both of guests of Mrs Schneider's par­ of Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Guests iri the NormanKetchum Coffee and cookies were served. Sunday. Saturday evening, Jan. 8, at 7:30 Lansing. ents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Fox of ,p.m. in the church basement. home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Pewamo. Michael hopestogethis Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert Richard Ketchum and family of Mr and Mrs Roy Harger en­ and family attended a post - Plans and election of officers for tertained at a party New Year's cast off in about two weeks. He the new year are on the agenda. Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Nor­ had the misfortune to break his For All Your Christmas dinner for the Dan man Pohl and family of St. Johns South Ovid Eve. Guests included Mr and Mrs Paul Ritz and family, Mr leg several weeks ago. Cuthbert family at the home of * * and Mr and Mrs Fred Brown and By Mrs George Young Mr and Mrs Larry Gardner and The union meeting of the family of Bannister. and Mrs Henry Schmld and fam­ Miss Linda Bryant, who spent family of Lansing, New Year's Churches of Christ was well at­ ily and Mr and Mrs John Bishop her vacation ather'parent'shome Winterizing Needs Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope were and family. Day, tended Sunday evening at the among the guests on New'Year's Mrs S. Young is quite sick at returned to her studies Sunday at Mrs Jack Cornell and Sandra Frist Church of Christ in Owos- Eve at the Lyle Smith home. this writing. Mr and Mrs Harold Stevens of Mt. Pleasant. Lansing were Sunday guests of attended a bridal shower in hon­ so. The youth of the various Mr and Mrs Roy Auten and Wayne Underhill was a Sunday Mr and Mrs John Bryant and - - See Us or of Mrs David Bowers at the churches presented the entire dinner guest at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Hiram Stevens. Linda entertained at dinner and family attended the Community New Year's Day guests at the * home of Mrs Clare Bowers of program. Gary Girdwood of Hen­ New Year's Eve party held in the and Mrs Richard Gee. cards Thursday evening for the Howell last Thursday evening. derson brought the message on Mrs Edward Young and daugh­ Hugh Argersinger home were Mr members and their wives, of -^Oak Flooring ¥ Doors Robert Devereaux home of St. and Mrs Melvln Argersinger and Mr and Mrs Arthur Corwln of "Missions." First Church of Johns. ter of Ovid and Mrs George Beck's bowling team. Those i daughter, Mr and Mrs Richard present were Mr and Mrs Jos Saginaw were supper guests of Christ received the banner for Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope, Mr Young of Taft Road and her *l interior Trim * Insulation Argersinger andt family, Mr and Greer, Mr and Mrs Rex Turner, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Sr. having the most youth present. and Mrs C, Bruce Pope, Mr and daughter Mrs Mary Ferrer and Friday. Don of Olive Twp. were callers Mrs Gary Gee and son and Mr Mr and Mrs Guy Snyder, Mr and Miss Kayla Thornton, daugh­ Mrs Glen Smith and sons and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Price all of St. >f Storm Doors or Windows tk ter of Mr and Mrs Roy Thornton, on Mrs Nancy Baker and Mrs Mrs George Smith and the team's Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck and Mrs John Hoag and son were Johns and Mr and Mrs LaVerne sponsors, MrandMrsBercBeck. Sr., Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hei­ returned to her studies atFerris guests in the Otto Jacob home L. Young last week Thursday and Sunday. Argersinger and son of rural St. Mr and Mrs John Bryant and ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN I beck J'.*., and Shelli, Mr and Mrs State College Wednesday after Monday evening. Other guests Johns. spending her vacation with her Mrs Sarah Young and Mrs Rose Linda had a belated family Virgli McGimis and family at­ were Mr and Mrs Mike Jacoband * * Christmas dinner New Year's tended the John Hilts family holi­ parents. family of Mio and Mr and Mrs Tyler spent Friday afternoon with the latter's mother Mrs Winnie LATE CHRISTMAS pay withMr andMrs Steve Eckert day cjinner at the home of Mrs Michael Burnham, son of Mr Jack Jacob and family of Poplar of St. Johns, other guests were /John Hilts of DeWitt, New Year's Bluff, Mo. Cushman of OWosso, Pvt. Tim Graham arrived at DeWitt Lumber Co. and Mrs James BUrnham, return­ his parent's home Sunday morn­ Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher and son i Day* ed to Michigan State University Mr and Mrs Miles Becker of Mrs Georgianna Underhill and son Wayne were supper guests ing. He is the son of Mr and Mrs and Miss Susie Reynolds of Kala­ jj Mr and Mrs Max Leonard spent Wednesday. Eagle and Mr and Mrs Earl Au­ James Graham Sr. He is station­ mazoo, MrandMrsJ.O.Gowerof / New Year's Eve with Mr and Miss Carol Schultheiss and her ten of Howell visited Mr andMrs at the home of Mr and Mrs Orlo Jones of East Ovid one evening ed at Ft, Sill* Okla., and is on a Eureka and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mrs Don Oberlin of DeWitt. finance, Ronald Dow spent the Roy Auten Sunday. 10-day leave. Harper of'rural St. Johns. past week with her parents, Mr last week. Mike Leonard of St. Louis, Mr and Mrs Melbourne More­ Sunday the family celebrated and Mrs Dale Schultheiss of St. Christmas and New Year's all The Insurance Information In­ Miss Betty Shultz of Clare and Johns, Both returned to their Youth jailed house haVe returned home after Open; Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Mr andMrsClarenceHillofLan- Robert L. Miller, 18, of Brant spending ' Christmas week with In one. Other visitors Sunday stitute reports that the total studies at Johnson BibleCollege, were Miss Rita Washburn of dollar cost of the nation's traffic Saturday, 7:30-Noon sing spent Saturday afternoon Knoxville, Tenn Monday. • was fined $25 plus $4.90 costs and their daughter and her family with Mr and MrsMaxLeonard. sent to Jail for three days Tues­ Mr and Mrs Sam Anderson and Rochester Colony and Dennis accidents In 1964 was nearly $10 St. Johns — Phone John H,all 224-*' !.ti Mr and Mrs Lloyd Uhrlch and family of Tucson, Arizona* Morrison of Bingham. billion. This is equivalent to a Mr' and Mrs Max Leonard and family o?Fbrt Wayne, Ind., spent day by Municipal Judge Alba Wert on a charge of minor In posses­ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young Mrs Grace Stevens said she bill of $51.26 for every man, DcWTTT, MICH, * Phone 669-2*765 family spent Sunday afternoon New Year'snlght with Mr andMrs would like to entertain the man woman and child In the country. J» With Everett Leonard of St. Louis. James Burnham and family. sion. were away Sunday. Thursday, January-

? The First Nighters in rehearsal for the Cradle Song ':X ' The set is complete as the First Nighters swing into the last week pi rehearsal for their first play of the season, "The Cradle (So;ng^"Sh,own above (left to right) are Barbara Rami, Joan Hopko, Joan Davidson (assistant director), Polly Briggs, Maxine DeYoung, Dor|s'Cramer, "Corky" Paradise and Treva Hill. Theplay will be presented next Friday and Saturday-, Jan. 14 - 15, at the St. Johns High" School auditorium. CLINTON Set ready, First Nighters9 NATIONAL vets ready for next play

A The First Nighters of St. Johns Of the remaining players for ed the First Nighters two one-act swing into the.last week of re­ this production, you will remem­ playsj "A Pair of Lunatics" and hearsal for their first play of the ber Treava Hill who played Sarah, "The Shirkers." Prior to coming *•' season, "The Cradle Song." the cook in the last play, "The to St. Johns, Foster worked with Man Who Came to Dinner. "She is the, Sheboygan Community Play­ Presenting the •'•• •" ;Theset for the play is complet- a, bookkeeper for the City of St. ers, the Elinor Bush Little Thea­ .../; ed and on stage* It.was designed Johns. ter and the Goodman Summer by David Karstenj a member of * * Theater. the Michigan State University , BARBARA RANN is a secre­ . ; Performing Arts Co. The set con­ tary at Michigan State Univer­ The play is being directed by struction was done by Donald Da- sity and had the starring role of Bob Stern, a member of the Mich­ Clinton National EAGLE vldsbh, tool room foreman at' Penelope in the First Nighters' igan state Performing Arts Co. Federal Mogul in St.-"Johns, and first play "See How They Run." 7 ... a new symbol of strength, stability and Whatever your financial needs, you can depend Ray DeYoung,, design engineer at She is a graduate of St. Johns 'Meet Expert jQldsmobile in Lansing. High School and attended the Uni­ keen vision which will be used increasingly to on the friendly Clinton National for prompt and -.- • """ v '*'• •=:'..' '* V versity of Michigan. In high topic on TV • ^^V.THEiPtAY will be-presented school she appeared in the senior identify your Clinton National Bank & Trust courteous, service.'We like people .'. .people . tftfet Vft'e^tf •.Johns High School audi- play "Ten Little Indians." On Monday, Jan. 10, St. Johns like us. To be more specific, which of these, serv­ "; :'tbriuiri oh'Friday and Saturday, will be featured on WJIM-TV's Company as we begin our 101st year of serv­ Jam 14) 15 with curtain time at Maxine DeYpvuig is the o^ner- "Rural Viewpoint" program,with ice to the Clinton areq. ices can we perform for you? -.— the Sti Jphns* .Chamber of Com? JV*_ 8;,p,m. ...._.„. ,-^,^'^T^T ' ,'--.;bperatbV_q f the; AJ^war^-Lake-Re.-« Sort ajjd portrayed the mirse in merce discussing the Meet The 1 j:he last play flfthpMah Who Came Expert program which will be Of the 16 members pf the j&jst held there Feb. 24. foi" this playir^jght will be perV to Dinner." She was also in vari­ 7 forming for {(h,p] fjrsj time wi#v ous high schoql productions. / FREE Checking Accents ^ Travelers Cheqypg the First Nighfg^t' Marine): Betty Jane Minsky, C of C •Sam* Hopko *Js '£ 'graduate of J^t, DORIS CRAMER directed the manager, said EugeneD.Stouffer That's right , . . there's no charge 'for your Clinton The Rose Bowl football trip to I?asadena brought doz­ Johns, High School ai\d Cenjraj; '. First Nighters' initial play "See of the DeKalbAgrlculturalAssn., National checking account if-you maintain a minimum ens of folks to Clinton National |pr travelers' cheques • Michigan University,' In hjgh flow They Run." Previously she one of the sponsors of the clinic, monthly balance of $300 or more . . . checking ac­ to ease their spending mo^ey problems away from . school she played thp role of Jane had traveled with a road show unit and another member of his com­ mittee, would serve on the panel counts FREE to persons 65 years of age or over, re­ home. If you are planning a(w|n|er vacation trip, take in the senior play "Jane Eyre',3 but of radio station WHO in Des gardless of monthly balance maintained. Ask about along a supply of these easily negotiable checks. Moines, Iowa, where'she play e d to discuss the clinic being held .She Is presently teaching at the They're available at surprisingly low cost and can be Eureka school. the lead comedy role for three here. our checking services. We have an account to suit your particular needs. cashed 'most anywhere. "'••''' "-,..'*' * years. She was active in dramat­ ' ' "WILMA JEAN "Corky*" Para- ics In high school and has con­ The program is seenonWJIM- vdise is a graduate of Meadvtlle tinued her interest py directing TV between 12:15 and 12:30 p.m. -1 High. School in Meadville, Mo., various plays and church groups. apd;was in the junior play "Alir Woman injured bi' Bill" and theseniorplay"Dan- Joan Hopko is a licensed prac­ Maximum Interest ^Safety Deposit for '. ger, Willie at Work,"-playing the tical nurse and was active in slightly in crash I/- '•',' role of Willie's sister. high school dramatics. She play­ Virginia L. Shawnee, 20, of 400 Your Valuable? ed the role of Maggie IntheFirst Rate on Savings E. Hlgham Street, was treatedby : Our Safety Deposit Department is conveniently located ., Judy Mason teaches freshman NIghter production of "The Man a physician last Thursday morn­ Your savings book account earns the maximum legal English at St. Johns High School. Who Came to Dinner." ing after aone-carcrashonM-21 rate of 4% at Clinton National. Interest is computed to accommodate'your leisurely use of private facili­ . She'is a graduate of Michigan * • * east of Krepps Road. for each three-month period and compounded. Funds ties. A special safe deposit custodian is. in attendance State University. She has written GENE LIVINGSTON is a grad­ during banking hours at our St. Johns office. Boxes, uate of St. Johns High School and deposited by the 10th, of each month draw interest - and directed two variety shows She told sheriff's deputies she from the 1st day of that month. Savings accounts up large enough to fit ordinary requirements rent for as at summer camps and this past attended Michigan State Univer­ was passing another car when she sity. In high school he had the to $10,000 are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance little as $3 per month. Keep your important papers year, directed the Junior play lost control. Her car went into a and valuables safe from burglary* fire or other loss in "Best Foot Forward." In. high lead In the junior play "OurMiss Corporation * ditch and hit a fence. She com­ our Safe Deposit Vault. - V school she appeared in the junior Brooks" and portrayed Sir plained of pains and was treated f and senior plays "Pygmalion" Lancelot in the senior play, "A by a doctor. and "Joan of Lorraine." Yankee in King Arthur's Court." As a First Nighter he portrayed the Rev Lionel Tupp in "See How Loans of all Types , Patty. W.ilsOn is a junior,at /• Michigan State University and is They Run" and Bert Jefferson in / Trust Services "The Man who Cameto Dinner." Clinton National's loan department is here to accom­ a. member of Performing Arts Co. modate the credit needs of the entire community . . . Clinton National's Trust Department is available for •>,. •"',*' * • • Steven Hopko played the role of farm loans, auto loans, commercial loans, home and consultation on estate and tax matters. We're glad to ^PODLY BRIGGS was in the Clive in "See How They Run" and real estate loans . . . whatever your requirements, work with the attorney^ accountant or life insurnace . junior play in high school and as in ''The Man Who Came to Dinner" *1 a-music major in college appear­ consult with the understanding loan officers at our St. underwriter of your choice in setting up proper pro­ played Beverly and Banjo. Johns or Elsie offices. cedures'for the handling of your affairs. ed in many operettas and musi­ • '* * . cals. ' • . TERRY FOSTER is news di­ Lexa Swatman, Carla Ernst and rector at WJUD in St. Johns and Sharon Leszewski are all fresh­ played Sergeant Towers in "See man at St. Johns-High School. How They Run" and has direct­ For your convenience in stormy weather . . . Drive-In Banking at our St. Johns Auto Bank and our Elsie office . ... plus a Sidewalk Teller Window BOB EBERX Representative at the St. Johns office ( Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. V

CLINTON CLINTON Life Insurance NATIONAL NATIONAL FOR SALE Mortgage • , 'amna ONE YEAR OLD Insurnace 6,rooms, 3,bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, finished rec room* Group Insurance • IMj baths, 2-car garage attached. 10% down will handle BANK AND TRUST COMPANY this very beautiful home. . • Annuities • , Call* Pension Plans "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE INGHAM HOME REALTY/ 372^1460 509 S. Oakland ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7H77 •\; ;.:•"•• . DONALD DAVIS, ^2^337^ %

•\ ' v."*n*..« -•'. '•':t • •2 ':M :->v i Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thtirsdoyy -January 6, 1966

New Year's service . Birthday party at at Eureka Church v Marions Rest Home • SAVINGS HOURS EUREKA — The sermon given ' EUREKA -"Mrs MarionSohn by Rev RayMlddletonforthefirst sold her beauty shop early'this 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday of the new year was fall and In the past two months has YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE "Scent, Cent, Sent Into the world." opened her home as a resthome. DAILY The sermonette to the young Sh has two ladles with her now. •'i Closed Sundays. 12c Value—Cal, Ida Froa, O-oi. Wt, 12c Value—16-02. Wt. Can people was, "The NextChapterln Mrs Elfio Horton of Elsie, is, 94. 12c Value—15-oz. Wt. Can Your Book." v Mrs Jennie 'Martin of E. Hyde Pastor Mlddleton served the, Road has lived here for many ,*. FOUR $269 VALUES— RICCAR FRENCH FRIES BUTTER BEANS first communion of the new year years/ She celebrated her 84 Fillsbury 29i-ox. Wt. Apple or Family Fare—15-o», >Vt. Can Red TURNIP GREENS with Miss Barbara Waggoner at birthday Sunday Jan. 2. MrsSohn ELECTRIC PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG the organ. served birthday cake to'her ladies 15-oz. Wt. Can—Kale or * * and guests. e , BLUEBERRY TURNOVERS KIDNEY BEANS There will be no choir practice Guests pf ,Mrs Martin "were MUSTARD GREENS until Jan. 12. Pastor and Mrs Mlddleton; her Toasty Treat-B-o*. \Vt. Family Fare—1-lb. Can 12c Value—American Beauty 'The Women's Fellowship will daughter-in-law, Mrs Flora meet with Mrs Maurice (Eunice) Frltzgerald; her daughter, Mrs One to be given away at each Big E Supermarket. FROZEN WAFFLES PORK AND BEANS BLACKEYED PEAS It- Blank on January 12th for an DeLouch of Lansing; Mr and Mrs Just come in and register — no purchase neces­ afternoon meeting. Darling; Mr andMrsElston or 12-oz. Wt. Ccdargrcen 12c Value—15-oz. Wt. Can , The money collected for the Miller, Mr and Mrs LeRoyHyke, sary. Drawing will be held January 15. George Sommers family was Mr and Mrs Floyd Taylor and Mrs $46.78. The Christmas program Anna Minarlk. •• v BIG E REGISTRATION BLANK i FROZEN SQUASH SHREDDED KRAUT collection ,for the Cleveland .On Saturday afternoon Mrs Christian Home was $44. v Christine Motz of St. Johns came A former pastor, Rev Court to spend the night with'her daugh­ Adams, Is in Lansing General ter Mrs Marlon Sohn and spent hospital. He Is In room 266. a part of Sunday with her.' Each Each The church members and * * 4>. friends are Invited to attend an Mrs Blanche Sutfin returned Pkg. Can open house for Mr and Mrs Frank to her home here after a long Keydorf 's 50th wedding anniver­ stay at Clinton Memorial Hospital I JUST FILL OUT AND DEPOSIT AT ANY BIG E STORE j sary Jan. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. at last Friday morningv. Saturday Mr the Bannister Methodist Church. and Mrs- Cecil Sutfin of-Potter- I Persons Under 18 Not Eligible — Winners Will Be Notified | * * ville called on her and- Orrln. MAKE HOME-MADE HARD Sunday callers were Mr and Mrs TACK Kenneth Peck and family of The Youth Fellowship Group Owosso, Mr and Mrs Louis Sut­ 29c Value—Limit 3, Please with Mrs Henry Howard as their fin and girls of St. Johns and John banana leader made home-made hard Sutfin of St. Johns and friend of Per Ritz—Coconut or Lemon tack candy at the church basement Lansing and Mr 'and Mrs William cream last Tuesday afternoon. Pastor Peck of Owosso. Pie, Banquet—Banana or Choc. and Betty Mlddleton and 18 young * * * folks were there to help Sharlyn Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark of Ridge make the candy. * - * ' . Road were Friday through Sun- Anyone wishing to buy some of . day, New Years weekend guests the candy may contact one of the* of his brother, Mr and Mrs Mil- Y. F. members selling it. % ford Clark of Elsie at their * <• * ' cottage at Houghton Lake. As a missionary project the Mrn and Mrs Roland Hankeyj Youth Fellowship from the daughter/Retha; sons, Randy and Eureka Congregation Christian Roger and a friend Martha V/ood- Church would like to collect old en of Litchfield were callers In blankets and boys clothing tb send Eureka Sunday. They "attended to a boys orphanage in Korea. If church services al the Eureka White, Yellow, Spice or Devil's Food anyone has something they would Congregational Christian like to send, please contact one of Chruch. They met Robert Whit- the Y. F, members, to pick it up. aker of Ridge Road and left Roger, MARTHA WHITE The EurekaBrownie and Junior The two boys returned to their Girl Scouts sacked and delivered, studies 'at Michigan College of fruit, cookies and candy boxes for Mining and Technology at Hough­ CAKE MIXES the shut-ins and older folks in and ton following the vacation at around Eureka at Christmastime. home. M t' i Martha White Vanilla or Dec. 28 the Youth Fellowship members and young folks wrap­ Rev and Mrs Ray Mlddleton and ped .boxesJandjthenrwenfr'earoling their ^ona-returned to their home jh^pa^viye, Kentuc'ky^Sunday Choc, Frosting Mix *) older and*shut-in folks.". "a.w*p after spending the Tas't.nine'a'ays .hefre.'He was a giiest'speaker at his former church; the Eureka" ' HOLIDAY VISITORS Congregational Christian Church Joyce, Jerry and Mike Skipper- Sunday Dec. 26 and Jan, 2.- ush staying with their aunt and Miss Bonnie Stevens entertain­ uncle Mr and Mrs Leonard Loon- ed at an ice skating party last sfoot. They lived here a year and Tues'day evening. Those skating a half ago and attended school and were a cousin,.Ellen, VickiZam- church here. They returned to eron, Janice and Judy Miller, Charlevoix to stay with relatives Karen Worden and Gloria and there. They stayed with the Loon- ,Linda Waggoner, sfoots for the Christmas season. New Years Eve Leonard gave a BIRTHDAY AND CHRISTMAS hayride for the three children; DINNER COMBINED two, cousins from Southfield, CJirlstmas Eve Mr and Mrs twins Reta and Leone Lalone, Mllford Clark came to spend the and Gloria and Linda Waggoner.. night at the home of thejr daughter * * and her family, Mr andMrsGor- /Sunday Mr and Mrs Ronald don'Waggoner and daughters, Lalone and family of Southfield Glorla>and Linda. ChristmasDay were dinner guests of Mr andMrs they all helped Mrs Waggoner Leonard Loonsfoot and three celebrate her f birthday. Sunday Sklpperush children. The twins, the^ entertained her brother and 3-oz. Tin—Butterfield Mashed Fillsbury Home Style or Reta and Leone, returned home his family, Mr and Mrs Stanley after staying here since last Clark, Sandra and Stanley of Thursday with their grand aunt Owosso and her sisters and their BROWN GRAVY and uncle. families^ Mr andMrsL.D.Preb- Kobey Shoestring* , 5/8-oz. Wt. Pkg. or Derby Mr and Mrs Max Elliott of ble, sons, Micky, Leland, Kelly and Dana'and daughter Colleen of , POTTED MEAT «£«• Williams Road spent Christmas POTATOES Can FHESH, MEATY, DELICIOUS FRYEIt PAUTS near Mason arid Mr and Mrhs Gale wt. weekend In Chesterton, Ind. with Big E Plain or „ „ , SMALL LEG or BACK PORTION ATTACHED Wood, daughters, Sherf y, and n Dawnfrcsh Mushroom -.,.. their son-in-law and daughter Mr nZ*t—w** -A*~ 1-lb., 10-oz. and Mrs Lee Lather op and their '.Crystal, and. sons Lance and STEAK SAUCE "tt three small children^ Klmber of Mlddleton. There was IODIZED SALT t Pkg. * a gift exchange and a turkey or Big E Fine Quality or Big E—8-oz. Wt. v LEGS OR BREASTS Mrs Derrlll Shlnabery w6re dinner. ' CUT BEETS Mb. TOMATO SAUCE In Des Plains, 111., from DecV21 Can to Jan. 1 with her son-in-law and i -. * * *- L * , daughter jMr and Mrs Richard Wednesday Mr and Mrs Dennis Big E Money Savor Boof Mack and family. Christmas Day Shatford'of Ponliac visited'-with a baby girl was born to the Mrs Ina Schmidt. ' ,',. Mack's. She was named Lora Lee. Last Thursday' Mr * and Mrs New Year's Day Derrlll Shln­ Gordon Waggoner, Gloria and Round Steak abery, his daughters GwenTruax Linda were the evening guests Each and Kathy entertained Mr andMrs of Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, Each Big E Money Savor James Case, Jimmy, Timmy and 'Scott and Tracy of Oakland Street, Only Only Patty of Okemos. St. Johns*r * ' •• Beef Cube Steak 86* lb. Swift's Premium Proton Hcrrud's lo-oz. Wt. Pkg. Fresh Sliced Smoky Links 69c Sirloin Steak 96* TENDER KRUST A Pierce Friday, Saturday Special Mb., 4-oz. Carton of 50 Boobs BIG E SPECIAL COUPON H Loaves ' Lemon Chip.and Walnut Ice Box WHITE BREAD RECIPE BOOK MATCHES j l\ Reg. $1.29 8-oz. 3 Wt. Assorted GO-ct. Pkg. COOKIEI ESd Southern Roll Margarine LUNCHEON NAPKINS Asst. 2-ply—9.76 by 8,43 Size - 1 st Doz. U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN SCOTTIES HANKIEPAK ! 60 Ct. Doz. Pkg. 44 2nd Doz. A Call Will Hold ANY Orde9r . * And $5.00 Purchase LB. POTATOES YOUR Coupon Good thru Saturday, Jan. 8 BAG CHOICE Pierce Bakery 3 Bag 19c EACn PKG. WSmMmmmmMmmmMmmMmmmmmmm^ YELLOW ONIONS 105 N. Clinton Ave..1. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647' Thursday, January 6, 1-966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jphns, Michigan Page 3 B

ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor 10;00 a.m.—Worship, service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Even a frown can ^orry *V Next Sunday In Brown, Supt. ,. 6130 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYP Mother. Arid -when )ie has a 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service • Wednesday, 4;00 p.m.—Jr. Choir fever—she always fears the praeUce: 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac* .tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and •worst! Clinton County Churches Bible Study. The Bible Is our Text­ book and Jesus saves Did you know, Mother, that AH Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send more children fair victim to PROBABLY their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Eagle Area spiritual neglect than any of They must reach us by 10 a.m., Monday to insure publi­ EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH the crippling diseases . "we cation In the current week's issue. Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor dread? It has wrecked the fond 14246-Michigan Avenue COMING Telephone 627-6533 hopes and bold dreams of hun­ 10;00 a.m.—Morning Worship FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11:10 a.m.—Church School dreds of thousands of parents. - Si;. Johns Area 305. Church Street Gunnisonvillc Area 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 'E.'E. Courser, Minister : 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Yet it isn't a disease, at all! ''FinS* METHODIST CHURCH 13:00 a.m.—Sunday School GUNNISONVILLE 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday ; Rev. Keith A.. Bovee, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH It is a HESITATION; hesi­ Rev John C. Huhtala,' Assoc, Pastor DOWN 7:45 p.m,—Evening -Worship Olark nnd Wood Roads EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH tating to start our child in -'3:30 avm',—Morning Worship , Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor ,9:30 a,,m,—Church School 8:00 p.m. (2nd nnd 4th Thursdays) 9 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Church School, hesitating to"' << ' 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Club Free Methodist Youth meeting 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship WITH SOMETHING! : ill a.m.—Morning Worship, Sermon: A friendly church where all a . ."What Is. the Church?" 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer go with him and worship God, ASSEMBLY OF GOD , welcome meeting Friday, January 7 S. US-27 & E. Baldwin ' , hesitating to discuss, at home United Church women annual meet* Joseph F. Egor, Jr., Pastor mg at the Congregational church. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Maplo Rapids Area Ovid Area the need for moral arid reli­ Business session at ll n.m, PoUuck 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship gious foundation for the whole' .dinner at noon. The film "Profiles 0:30 p.m.—Youth. Service OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Promise", will be shown In the LOWE METHODIST ClIUnCH 7(30 p.m.-^unday Evening Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister South Main Street family. nfterhoon.'.-All church- women are in* 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Rev. Wallace E. Lewlen, Pastor yited, •• 0:00 a.m.—Church School ; fourth, WMC 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Face it today I Do something ""_ 'Monday,'January 10 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service , Ida Beardslee, organist about it next Sunday! Choose ' 7.30 'p.m.—Fourth Quarterly Con­ MAPLE RAPIDS , •• 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ference will meet tn Nlles Hail. Dls. CHURCH OP GOD METHODIST CHURCH , • -11:00 a.m.—Church School YOUR church. Arid make it tr|ct Supt. Emeral E. Price will con* Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir duct the. meeting. Rev. Duane Brewbakcr, Pastor fl:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer YOUR church. And through a , , Tuesday, January 11 10:00 a.in.-rCnuroh School 10:15 a.m.—Church School service < 6.30 p.m.—Woman's Society and 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship . lifetime of worship and faith -Wislbyan Service Guild annual "Guest 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Might" In Nlles Hall, Dinner will be GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister it can be for your child . . . served by the Shopardsvillo church 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Corner M-21 and Elsie Road women.. Rev George Grettenbcrger is 10:30 a.m.—Church School George Rogers, Pastor HIS church. Thursdoy, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship guest speaker on the, topic: Latin ing: choir practice 8:30 p.m. ( 10 a.m.—Sunday School America.' * • 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour CONGREGATIONAL THE CHURCH FOR ALL , Jan. 10-14 a\ 12:43 p.m.—Rev Bovee CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE B p.m.—Youth training hour CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour will be on radio program "A Living 515 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids, Michigan ALL. FOR THE CHURCH .Faith." • Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister • Wednesday, 4 p^m.—Youth choir 10:00 n.m.—Sunday School Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor practice The Church is the greatest factor 4,Thursday p,m. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Carol 'and Chapel Choirs meet for 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and on earth for the building of charac­ •b* rehearsal. , 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service a>- ' prayer servicIcee ter and good citizenship. It is a store- 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on : ternate Sundays , , - house of spiritual Values. Without a * •• PRICE METHODIST CHURCH • Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting CHURCH OF GOD , 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir strong Church, neither democracy ,(,. t m Rev John C. Huhtala practice Ovid, Michigan 1.0 a.m-—Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor , nor civilization can survive. There -" 11,aim.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . BRETHREN CHURCHES practice, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship are four sound reasons why every Bingham—Bengal 6:30 p.m.—Service meeting 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship person should attend services regu­ ' ' ' SHEPARD3VILLE RQV. Norman Crotser, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service larly and support tho Church. They Bengal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; , - jRev John C. Huhtala 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Area are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For 'l):30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice ; 10:30 a.m.—Church School . his children's sake. (3) For the sake . It- a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , of his community and nation. (4) Bingham Matherton Michigan OVID UNITED CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 0:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister For the sake of the Church itself, Mrs Duane LaRue, church school which needs his moral and material i •;- »,Gerald Churchill, Minister , 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service superintendent , , Wednesday, January 3. 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School support. Plan to go to church regu­ • 'T p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No, 01' 8:oo p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 9:30 a.m.—Church School prayer meeting 11 a.m.—Morning Worship larly and read your Bible daily. >,7;3Q p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES .Thursday, January 0 We welcome you to the fellowship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ Kingdom Hall of our services. Our desire is that you ship •' 3.45 p.m.—-Youth Choir rehearsal 1003 N. Lansing Street 7:30 p.m.—Board ot Trustees may find the warmth of welcome and 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow- Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk the assistance In your worship of ship Friday, January 7 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study ^Acanv£^^^b All day meeting of United Church Christ. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ Tuesday, 7:30- p.m.—Area Bible First and third Sundays Matherton hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ Wdmen. Potluck luncheon at noon. study , Saturday, January 8 Church, second and fourth at Fenwick hearsal I Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's " l 'p.m.-5-Children's Choir rehearsal Mtnstry School Church , «.-1. ' -Sunday, January 0 choir rehearsal 8:30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship MATHERTON COMMUNITY 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— 10H5* a'.mi—Church School, nursery CHURCIl Official board meeting through junior high DeW-H Area 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ '"•'11 n.m.—Worship Service. Sermon: 3:00 p.m.—Worship service en's Fellowship executive board meet­ "Meditation on the Cross." DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ing 7:30 p.m.—Doublets to meet with (Intcr-dcnomlnatlonal) Fulton Area 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ •Mr 'ana' Mrs William Richards, Jr. Rev. Danldl Kelln. Pastor en's Fellowship general meeting 0:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ , " , Monday, January 10 Christ, and the Church,*' MrsArdis' FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCIl en's Fellowship circle meetings 4. B;45; ,p,m. — congregators. Men's Sibley, Supt. Va mile cast of Perrlnton on M-57, Night. ** 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— ll:00a.m,—Divine Worship Vi mile south Men's club meeting •i • •1«.>:1,Tuesday, January .11 , • Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor B' p.inV—Linda Scott Division with 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 'Mrs'-Edward. Riley ' DeWITT METHODIST CHURCIl 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Victor Township North Bridge Street 7;00 p.m.—Youth Service • Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service '. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCIl' 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and GROVE BIBLE CHURCH • ' Rev'Roger Harrison, Pastor 11100 a.m.—Worship Service praise service Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor ;512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Price and Shepardsville roads . 10:00. a.m.—Sunday School. Williams ship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Dodway Supt.' Nursery for preschool children dur. SALEMt EVANGELICAL UNITED for all ages •3.UD0 a.m,—The Morning Worship lng morning worship hour BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Service.' 6:30 p.m.—Young People % Rev Ralph Conine 11:00 a;m.—Junior Church EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCIl 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service . 7:301 p.m.—The Evening Worship Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* Service' . Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ' 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services • lng ?. Nursery for babies; playroom • for 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School, adults Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th toddlers during Sunday School, morn* and children. , ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Thursday lng and evening worship services U:C0 a'.m.—Worship Service Mlddleton, Mich. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In 6:15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Newcomers and old friends are al­ Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor month Mr and Mrs (Harold Phillips Directors ways welcome Sunday Mass—0:15 a.m. ' 6:15' p.m.—Senior' Youth Fellowship No Weekday mass , -1 ff:3Q ip:m.—Midweek J Prayor 'incur Wacousta Area Copyright 1966 Keister Advertising Service, Inc,School ,,. . WJCI. i*»i J Icblgan s *••*** 4:19-24 34:1 MB • 19:20-23 7:7-12 4:46-54 4:6-16 3:12-19" f:^;standing*unc'omprbmlslngly for the Holy Communion and sermon. (No Eureka, Michigan 6:30 p.m.—MethodlsTYouth Fellow* ***" Fal^oncodel^vered'1,, Church School) Dr Harold Watson ship (both Senior High and Junior Other Sundays-^:00* a.m. Morning 10 a.m.—Sunday School High) <£i2? t ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCIl prayer and sermon, 0:30 a.m. Church 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., School '- choir practice • • "" D. D.V Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Father Edwin, Schocttlc, and Father EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Bath Area choir practice John E. • Young—Assistant Pastors (Non Denominational) 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. BATH METHODIST CHURCH Official Board meeting *"-'". "Rectory, 109 Linden St. Round Lake Road V* mile Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister *• ., - • Phone 224-3313 East ot US-27 Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 1 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service p.m. on the- first Wednesday of each THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 'Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: Walter W. Sluys, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 and 8:15, Holy Communion ut Sunday— month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ 7:00 p.m.-Jr, MYF at the church odist church ,7:15. .Weekday Evenings: Monday, 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice 8:00 p.m.—Sr, MYF at the church •"WcUnfesday and Saturday; 7:13. Tues­ Rodman, Supt. Classes [or all'ages' day, Thursday and Friday at-5:30,; * 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Westphalia Area Hunt's Drug Store Antes Cleaners . Sundays —8:00, 7:30, fl;00 (High Sluys, Dr Rev. James' L. .Burleigh, Pastor Mnss«, October., through Mny), 10:30 * 11:00 a.m.—Morntng> Worship Pickup and Delivery 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ST. MARY'S CHURCH Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week and* laVOd noon. 3:45—Youth Fellowships—Senior 14 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 108 W. Walker Ph. 211.4529 and up; Jet Cadets 10^-13 Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3941 Holy Dnys—0:00 and- B!00 ' aim.; 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Fr Roy O. Schoendorff 5:30 qnd,7:30 p.m. . , 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and Assistant Pastor • 'Sacrament or Penance—Saturdays: p.m. Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. .3t3o; *to*-'5:00 p.m. .and >7:30 to »!00 Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., •"An Open Door to on Open Book" Weekdays—During school year, 7:45 p.m..,5j00 to 3:20 p.m, on Tuesday, ROSE LAKE CHURCH and 11:15 a.m. F. C. Mason Co. Thursday and Friday. After NoVcna Reorganized L.D.S. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Maynard-Allen on.Tuesday,-. . „ ., • ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Holy Days—5;30, ,7:30, 9 a.m. and 200 E. Railroad First - Fridays—Sacrament of Pen* Fr Wm. Koonigsknecht, PoBtor Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 8 p.m. STATE BANK v , Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 10:00 a.m.—Church School Harris Oil Co. Richards Dairy •lincc:' Thursday from 3:30. to 5:00 Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. Portland—Sunlield—Westphalia Pjni't/^SO.tg moo p.m. Friday: Dur­ Assistant Pastors " 11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship ZEPHYR GASOLINE 205 Brush St. Phone 224*3015 Rectory; 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587*4431 ing all Masses, 909 E. State Ph. 224-4723 •-'Holy"Communion — 0:00 and 7:13 Phono IV 0-2515 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv-, n.m,)i'3:30.p.m< Devotions. Mass Schedule—Sundays: 0, 7:30, 0, ice Cor hits implement ,< Masses—7{30 and fl:15 a.m. and 10:30 nnd 12 V0:30'p;m.". Weekdays: 6:30, B and 7:30 p.m. Confessions—Saturdays:* 3:30*5 and Elsie Area part, goes into ditch Jim's Insurance ,, Adoration of, the Blessed Sacra*, 7:30.0 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and SERVICE - rhcht—Beginning with Holy'Hour'at First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30.0 p.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Mark H. Thelen, 21, o{ R-2, •7:30 p.mi.on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Saylor-Beull St Johns Hardwood Westphalia Milling Devotions, first Friday night. , - Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler, got out of his car unhurt LUMBER COMPANY •' Devotlorts—Our Lady of Perpetual ' First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. MANUFACTURING CO. COMPANY •Help'Novcnn—iTucsday at 7:30 p.m. • Mrs Stanley Kajdas^ after it went Into a ditch on Buyers of Standing Timber , ,Rosary and nlRht prayers at 7:30 und 7:30 p.m, 400 N. KlQbee St. T Wright Road in Westphalia Town­ Phone 224-4624 Seeds, Feeds and Fertilizer frnvon Sunday, Thursday and Friday DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCIl- •.i'Religloh Instruction Classes—Adult Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ship Dec. 29. Thelen was driving Phone 587*4531 ' ." Instruction and Inquiry Classf 0:00 .Valley Farms Area 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ north on Wright Road when he hit 'p.'m.'^JUne through August: Monday neth Klger 'and .Wednesday. September through VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH an implement part which had .May: Monday and Thursday. High 11 a.m.—Worship service 241 E, State Road fallen off a truck. Alter hitting Herbruck's Cheese tSchool 'Students! Wednesday at 0:00 Rev. LaVern Bretz, PBBtor DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST -p.m- Public Grade School Children: 10i00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior at the Colony the part, Thelen lost control of COUNTER Central Natl Bank Saturday at 10:00 'a.m. Church for children through 0th grade Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor the car and it went into the ditch. Ph. 224-3517 Clinton National Westphalia Builders ' 'Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m, llilB a.m.—Church School. There is 10:00 a.m.—Bible School North US-27 OF ST. JOHNS by appointment. , a claclas; s for everyone from the young­ Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. The accident occurred a quarter BANK & TRUST COMPANY AND SUPPLY COMPANY est tit_o the oldest. The Bible is our St. Johns—Ovid 11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship mile sduth of Pioneer Roadabout Building contractor—Lumber Dealer ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH textbook \.200 (NV Clinton , Ph. 224-2351 * 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and . ST. CVRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 4:30 p.m. Dec. 29. Phone 587-4891 Corner of EastWnlkcr and Mead Sts. Seniors ' Rev Fr C D. Smolinski, Pastor •' • ' Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service' - jReWdrVJ 224.2000 * Office 224-2033 Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 0:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Sunday Masses—0-10 a.m. The precious metal platinum 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mld-Weck Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com* Dally Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ is used to make high-quality Prayer Service;- 8:00 p.m.—-Morning days 8 p.ni. Paul Automotive S&HFarms jnunfonjand/'Scrmon , i • Choir practice ^ flutes. Eight such platinum flutes, Other Sundays—0 a.m. Holy Com* Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. New Holland Implements Ph. 2244661 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- Confessions—4 to 5 and. 7:30 to 0 INCORPORATED munlon) 10:30 a.m. Morning Pi'ayer tldc • each costing $5,000, are being 4 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 and Sermon every Saturday except First. Fridays Ph. 224-3261 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's before Mass. played by musicians today. 320 N. Clinton Parr's Rexall Store * ' Fall Schedule Mission Society . The Corner Drug Store * '10;30 a.rrf.—Nursery School 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Phone 224-2837 -..-.ll.a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Guild for Jr. Hi, girls to Gthr grade 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ lowship Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT DeWitt Lumber ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Phone 669-2763 ••****•••<•-400'E. State Street Fish & Dunkel * "'Rev, Hoy-Green, Pastor FoWler Area T Siinday^SchOol at ,10 a.m.* with- Rivard Plumbing and Heating j classes for all ages. Teaching from MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 807?i E. State Phone 224-3372 5 the Book of Rdvalatlons, ' Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor , NURSING HOME, INC. i Morning worship at 11 a.m. J ' Rev Lawrence Parkhurat, Asst. Pastor Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admii. Sealed Power Corp. •4 Sunday, fl p.m., study hour, with Sunday Masses—6:30,'fli30 and 10:30 * adult group, young people's-group a,m. - Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. St. Johns Division ii and ^ct Cadets group. - ,: * Weekdays—During school year, 7 Pb. 224-2985 311-313 E. HlBham Woodruff State Bank ;• Sundoy, 7 p.m1(- evangelistic mes* a.m. and 0:15 a.m. ^sapQ. i v.* '. - " - ,,, 'Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 0 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 ft Wednesday" at 7, prayer meeting ,. and s\udy hour, 'Sorrowful Mother Novona—Friday, Quality Discount ;. •: >.* • ••-• •" • 7:30 p.m. ,' . ST.DJOIIN'S, LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturdays—7! 30 a.m. t ^ HOUSE Si US-27 at Sturgls Street i Rev Thcodoro C, Mocllor, Jr. . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCW Alan R. Dean Downtown St, Johns 5 * , , Pastor Fowler. Michigan Walling Gravel Co. HARDWARE, INC. ». ,_0 a.m.—Sunday School and' Adult Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor f Bible Class. H.S, Biblo .Class at 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service Ph. 224*4084 N. Bcott Rd. Where you can buy with Confidence i parsonago - .10:30 a.m.-^Sunday School 300 N. Clinton . Ph. 224*3271 -i 10:13 a.m.—Divine Warship, Holy «i Communion first Sunday of the month* .; Church nursery * Riley Township 0 p.m.^Ladles' Guild, first Thura* Cook Rexall Drug day of fcoch,monlh • ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHUnCH _• 7:30 p.m;*^Luthoran Women's Mis* MISSOURI SYNOD 100 E. Mala s slonary, .Lnngue, third Wednesday ol 4V4 miles WCBI of St. Johns on M*21 tf each mjlnth . , 5'A miles south on Francis road Rudemacher t i 7:30 p,}n,—MldWbek: Advent sorv 2 miles west on Church road ' ices, every Wednesday beforo Christ* Elmer B, schlcfcf, Pastor i! mos ..-• •- > Phone-224-317B CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ffidfiral-Moaul 8 01 i Adult informalibh" courses hold at 8:00 a.m.—Worshlp'Scr^v co General Building contractors TCUWUI H1UIJIU Grain —-* JFted. — Beans 0:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Biblo "feS ™! Elsie Machine Co. 2 the convenience o( Interested parlies. 110 N. Klbbee Phono 224*7118 DIVISION ' " : New Holland Sales and Service I Phone 224.7400 tor specific Intorma* Class Phone . 582-2551 J tlon. Church office hours: Tuesday * 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service • , > Federal-Mogul Bower Bearings, inc. Phone 862*4434 I grough Friday, tMZ Telephone 224* HOly Communiort is celebrated on St, Johns Plant the first Sunday ot each..month In tho early service, ahdqjvtho third 1&< ' f«W Adult* ^Information, Classes, Phillips Implement Farmers Coop I MB'North Lansing Street ' which' nlso propard lor memborship Peterson Shell Elsie Elevator Co. S » Eld?r( B.K. Mills, Pastor In tho church, are held as much as ELEVATOR 0 1 possible at the convenience of tho "He's always pr«aching forgiven**! for tresspass­ COMPANY Smith-Douglass Fertilizer - 'ti;*? ™ ™*^^™ Saturday inquirer, Phono 224-3178 for Informa* > SERVICE Wayne Feeds and Grain jf J:15 a.m.—Church Service es, and that surely Includes throwing snowballs!" 313 Ni* Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 Nutrcne Feeds Ph. B62-4203 ' flrf" ^*ioi30 aim.-i-Sabbalh School Service Uon.. • -- *«'•.' Phone 582-2661 Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, .January 6, 1966 EDITORIAL PAGE But the Flesh Is Weak A 9 | Prayer for Peace LETTERS. Back Thru Elm tree 'holes in city •:•: By, W. E. DOBSON |: Oh great and gracious God of Peace— the Years landscape are showing £•: who came so long ago Interesting Items >*£ - To lead us in a better way, from the Files of the ;§ No more of war to know. The Ctty of St. Johns is in the throes of Postmasters thank Clinton County News a big tree problem, much the same as many :•:• When will we learn the lesson? patrons for help other communities of the state. Dead and :•*: When will our warring cease? 10 YEARS AGO :•:• When will the nations of the earth THE POSTMASTERS of Clinton From the Files of Jan. 5, 1956 dying elm trees are marked with an X—the &: Learn how to live in peace? County and the St. Johns area X marking the spot that soon will be vacant. wish to thank all patrons for their Another landmark of old St. $: When will thy Great Example splendid cooperation during the Johns, the George A. Sumner :•:• Anew in our hearts create? past year and especially during building on West Walker Street About 1,000 or more trees in town have :•:• When wiU the age of reason the Christmas season. i between Clinton Avenue and •:•: Prevail o'er the devils of hate? Brush Street, has been razed to the yellow X on them; eventually the city will We wish also to express our ap­ provide space for off-street find time to get them all down, cut up and :•:• * When will we cease to impoverish preciation to the Clinton County parking. Workmen employed by •:•: By billions we pour in the till? News for publishing news re­ the Capital City Wrecking Co., hauled away, thus removing hazards to pri­ •:;: To arm and to send forth to battle, leases throughout the year. of Lansing, tore it down this week. vate and public property alike, not to mention % , * • our best to be killed and to kill? Sincerely, Reassessment of property in health and life. ' , |: How can we measure a "victory" J. D. ROBINSON St. Johns to bring .valuations in - * * # :•:• In terms of more humans now dead? Postmaster line with the county equalized :•:• Wheh will our efforts be guided St. Johns figures was voted Tuesday night BUT WHAT THEN? Unless some action :•:• Toward a real peace offensive instead? by the City Commission. The in­ is laken now, there will eventually be 1,000 Corrects identification crease will be seven per cent, •:•: Can we boast of superior culture on football picture raising the total from $5,314,900 "holes" in the landscapingof the city- •:•:'' Through advanced war potential each year? to approximately $5,686,943, the It would seem appropriate that the city •:•: Is this a true measure of greatness? I WAS VERY interested in the county total. •:•: Or only the thinnest veneer? picture of the 1919 football team commission take some steps nowtoprovide in last week's (Dec. 23)paper, as Herold C. Hunt, undersecre­ trees to replace those cut down from city J:;: If aU of our greatest genius I was a member. There was, how­ tary of the U. S. Department of :•:• Is geared but to maim and destroy, ever, one error. The manager Health, Education and Welfare, property between the sidewalks and the :•:• Are we doing our part in the building was HughFrancis.thehighschool will return to his native Mich­ :•:* , Of a world that we all may enjoy? principal at that time. igan on Friday, January 20, as curbs. Trees wouldn't necessarily need to from the the speaker at Lansing "Salute be replaced on a one-for-one basis, since $ Can we who again point the finger— As far as I know, only two to Eisenhower" dinner. members of this team live in there are many places probably overcrowd­ ••:• Sincerely now—claim "self defense?" * * •:•: Or does "dollar diplomacy" lead us the county now—Sheriff Patter­ HOPPER 25 YEARS AGO ed by trees now. •:•: In ways of deceit and pretense? son and Otto Gower at Eureka. From the Files of Jan. 9, 1941 * * + Sincerely, By STEVE HOPKO St. Johns firemen answered •ijj Oh God, who has promised to lead us, 42 calls during 1940 in which •:•: To find and to follow a way 1 WE ARE CERTAIN that if the City of KENNETH JACKSON property valued at $188,450 was :*:: Where peace over warfare shall triumph, HOW DO YOU write a letter to the editor? under risk, according to the an­ St. Johns would provide trsos, the residents :*:• ' Please God, help us hasten that dayl Retired school teacher 302 S. Mead nual report submitted to the City living behind the trees would be more than St. Johns Do I have to sign my letter to the editor? Commission by Chief Ray Kent- happy to take care of them. A nice tree in field. Total damage from flames Mom reiterates I'VE BEEN ASKED these two questions quite a few times amounted to only $1403, or slight­ front of a home is an asset to any property, stand on slapping within the last month, and assuming that there might be others ly more than 1 1/2 per cent loss. and most property owners would go along who have wondered, I'll answer as simply as possible. I DID NOT write my letter a * * * Seventeen Clinton county boys with an idea like that. few weeks ago with the intention LET'S TAKE THE first question: How doyouwrite a letter to enrolled in CCC, boarded the RAMBLIN' of starting a debate, but to bring the editor? Well it's very simple. Just take your pen in hand and east-bound Grand Trunk Tuesday to the attention of everyone what on a sheet of paper write whatever you want, whether it's to com­ afternoon for Camp Eldorado in The. utility companies certainly would I felt was an uncalled-for act. pliment or complain, to praise or condemn. Our only stipulation is Roscommon county. With'them, have some thoughts concerning nice shade with Rink However,^ I do feel after reading that it be kept on a plane that is publishable. As for length, this is besides 20 CCC youths from last week's (Dec. 23) letter that up to you, but keep in mind that sometimes it is easier to say what Shiawassee county, were "the 16 trees of medium height, and tree nurseries By LOWELL G. RINKER it has to be answered. you want when you keep it brief. Army draftees from this'county, would be happy to provide information^ too. * * * who were en route to Saginaw for Service groups in town might provide a little Many were the tales by hunt­ regulars for the purpose "To I suggest first that thelady re­ NOW ON PART two. Do I have to sign my letter to the editor? their final medical examinations. ers during the past deer hunting do honor to Sherlock Holmes and read my letter. I believe I said I The answer is YESI All letters to the editor must be signed, BUT financial support. season concerning the big one celebrate his birthday (Jan. 6);* protested the method of correc­ if you would rather not have your name published with your letter Sheriffs officers received that got away, or the big one the dinner is in New York, if you tion, not the need of correction. just add a request to withhold your name and we will do so. complaints from six St. Johns that no one saw because they want to attend. I have -been assured it will not merchants who were victimized It does take time for saplings to make just weren't there. * ' * happen again. I don't believe in If you have any other questions, call us; we will be glad to to the tune of $95 Saturday by a shade trees, so something should be plan­ GUITAR WEEKbeglns Jan. 16 "sparing the rod and spoiling the answer them. In the meantime, I'll be waiting for your letter to pair of rubber check artists. But few hunters have probably with the purpose "To urge . . * child," but I do reserve the right the editor. * * ned now for the future beauty of St. Johns. had, in combination, the joy of radio and TV stations to play as to ut.e that rod. * * * * 50 YEARS AGO dropping a deer, admiring the much guitar music as possible * * THE HOLIDAY SEASON is past and many resolutions that From the Files of Jan. 6, 1916 AS FOR using fear as a way of were made for the new year have been cast aside as the spirit • - * JVe^wonder why it is always the athlete who W *A prize, and the'n have it get up during week" (twang!!). Inter- There has been very little^ln- 1 has 34 per cent more cavities. . ,• . ,_ . and run';aWiayVof'if djiydne lias" natfq&aUPrinting Week begins maintaining control, I still' do not ^as'willing but. . . . you know the rest.; * ^ , ,L ,iir . fjj* i crease *in tfie post office-collec­ had' this experience, probably Jan, 16, and that same day is 'believe this is necessary ... I I om.., ' ** am kn ! tion for the year 1915 "over 1914, no one has believed' you. World Religion Day, don't expect anyone in business *- AW speaking of the holidays, I would like to backtrack a bit except for the month of Decem­ * * It is' somewhat ironic that would have any employees very and mention something that happens every year at Christime time ber. In December there was THAT WAS the circumstan­ long using fear or physical in St. Johns and Clinton County. Says new legislation both the "Life Begins at 40 i * * + $181.23 more taken in than in ces reported in the Dec. 9 issue Golf Tournament" and "Youth means. All teachers and higher December 1914.' of the Kings County Record, of Week" begin on Jan. 30. educators are in business, the THIS IS THE tremendous effort put forth by many groups and Sussex, New Brunswick. Friend business of teaching. I don't use a great number of individuals who go .out of their way to make Out of the 1449 automobiles needed to fight crime * * fear in my home as a method of Christmas a little better for the needy children in the county. owned in the county of Clinton, Al Allaby takes the paper reg­ SOME OF THE OTHER events punishment; however .... "to w 396 were bought in St. Johns Moral anemia and unrealistic legisla­ ularly and he called our atten­ of the month: Stephen Foster tion to it. each his own." The many organizations and their members who take the time during the year 1915. About tion have been called by a Wayne County Cir­ Memorial Week, Jan. 13-19; during the busy holiday season to collect, buy and deliver toys, $280,307 was spent in St. Johns Franklin Thrift Week, Jan. 17- Most of our teachers are of the food, clothing and candy to the children of the needy should be last year for cars. The largest cuit Court Judge as factors contributing to A columnist of the paper re­ 23; Chinese New Year's Day, best rated anywhere, and your ports: "In the closing hours of praised. number of cars of any make sold the* nation's worst crime wave. Jan. 21; National YMCA-Week very best teacher doesn't use any were 233 Fords worth $101,920, the game season, while in Jan. 23-30; International Clergy * * * of these methods ... To these I ALTHOUGH ST. JOHNS and Clinton County do not have as Maxwells came next in number Anagance, I was given a story Week, Jan. 30-Feb. 5. give my deepest respect and Speaking to law enforcement adminis­ by Everett Dunfield, relating to many of these families as other areas, we do have some and if with 52 cars sold worth $74,400, h thanks. , it were not for these organizations and their members a lot of Studebaker is third, with about trators at a Michigan State University con­ a group of hunters w o, while at That ought to keep you busy * > * their regular work along the until 6 o'clock planning your children would have had a bleak Christmas, 40 cars sold.' The Chalmers and ference, Judge Edward S. Piggins condemn­ Anagance River, spotted a deer. observances of these occasions. I'M GLAD ST. Johns has only a Paige have the smallest record, * * 2.2 per cent drop-out rate—not The thanks these Individuals receive is the satisfaction of but those agencies have only been ed "a decline in the basic morality of too —rink proud, just glad. I still believe sharing with others, but to each and everyone who helped in any established here for the past "THEY LETGOabarrageand three or four months. many Americans who place selfish material a bullet found its mark. The deer See LETTERS page 5-B way, I would like to add my congratulations for a job well done. acquisition ahead of family and community ran a long distance along the STRICTLY FRESH interests." river bank and plunged into the water, apparently dead. 3 Fran: "Alice has the best 'The good old days return to radio "The hunters sped to the spot, labor-saving device of them "THESE PEOPLE," he contended, "are dragged the quarry out of the all." By HUGH LEACH WITH "THE SHADOW" at least, the popularity became'im- river and were preparing to Jan: "What's it called?" ignoring the vital importance of observing Greenville Daily News mediately apparent. When a Chicago station began the rebroad- transform it into steaks when casts, a Shadow fan club was set up at Northwestern University the law." the animal opened its eyes, gave The people who favor the •"good old days" now have a strong and every Sunday, night hundreds of students gathered to learn them a horrified stare and; In argument going for them, atleastwhere entertainment is concern­ what "the shadow knows" and listen to his blood-curdling "nya- jig time, eluded their grasp and ed. hahahahaha." He said recent court decisions have sped away. made police departments uncertain of their No longer are the "old-timers" the only ones to know "who Well I can remember spending Sunday afternoons with one ear authority, and have resulted in a lack of po­ "All the hunters had left were knows what lurks in the hearts of men." glued to the radio while eating homemade popcorn and making a the tracks of the disappearing * , * * nuisance of myself by getting in my mother's way. The radio was lice aggressiveness. deer." TODAY THERE are many teens and sub-teenswho can tell you placed on top of the refrigerator, which made things a little unhandy the answer to that question. Of course. "TheShadow knows, Nyah- when she wanted to fix a meal. No such deer tales were re­ Fran: "A husband with ahahahaha." Judge Piggins called the law enforce­ ported around this neck of the * + * money." / ment agency "our g_re aj_e s t bastion of woods this year. Radio programming is now making astartonthe return to the BUT THE REVIVAL of old favorites hasn't been confined en­ * * « * « days when radio wasworthlisteningto. Atleast to my way of think-1 tirely to radio. Have you looked at the comic book section of the strength against the forces of evil from with­ Singing their own praises newsstands recently? If so you may recognize some old friends SPEAKING OF special events is the only way some people mg music, news and occasional sports are not enough to provide a in," and said this type of institution "de­ C??1?II), we recently received a ever hear them. well-balanced entertainment diet. from your youth. copy of Chases' Calendar of * * * serves the highest respect, regard, cooper­ * * * Captain America, the Human Torch, the Spectre, the Justice Annual Events, Special Days, About all killing time REMEMBER THE DAYS when "The Green Hornet," "Houseof ation and public accord." Weeks and Months in 1966. really does is murder op­ Mystery," "Inner Sanctum," "The Lone Ranger," "Fred Allen," Society of America and Steel Sterling are just a few of thelieroes Here's a sampling of the first portunity. •Our Miss Brooks," "Bobby Benson'and the B-Bar-B Riders," who havereturned,bringingbackthe"GoldenAgeof Comics." month's activities: * « « "Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy" and "TheFBIln Peace and * * * He emphasized that continued criticism The reason so many War" kept audiences glued to their radios? OTHER FAMILIAR names, such as the Flash, Green Lantern,' of high court decisions will avail law en­ January is Break -A-> Cold heads hurt the morning , and the Shield have been revived but given to new Month and Rook Month. The after is that their owners Sunday night I accidently stumbled across a coffee company's characters with new super-powers. forcement nothing. Louisiana Yam* Supper Season didn't use them the night 101st anniversary show which featured some of the late Fred Al­ begins, and Silent Record Week before. len's greatest comedy bits. These were more than welcome in this Wonder Woman, a magazine that was failing rapidly, has em­ * * * begins, with the purpose to Waking Dad up when he day of the sick comic and the elephant joke. barked upon a return to the style that made it so popular years ago* It is too early to tell, but this change may save it from extinction. "THE ENACTMENT of legal and con­ •extoll virtues of silent re­ snores is the only way you * * * cords." , On Jan. 7 is the annual can break that sound EDGAR BERGEN and Charlie McCarthy werealsofeaturedon dinner of the Baker Street Ir­ barrier. There is no sense in denying that I like to read comics. They* stitutional legislation which will spell out the show, and belieye me it was funny. police authority, which will not invade pri­ help fill many of those^brief spare moments when a book or seri­ For instance Bergen remarked how fortunate Maurice Evans ous magazine would be too much to undertake. vate rights, but which will give the police Clinton County News was to havesuchagreatvoice, atwhich Charlie piped in "and think * * * , how lucky you are to have a voice like mine." MY DEVOTION to comics, however, was waning fast. This re-', sufficient authority to function effectively, Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 vival of old heroes has renewed my interest. It wouldn't surprise 1 is the most important answer to the pres­ STEVEN P. HOPKO '. Publisher - Even the commercials, which utilized some of the characters me in the least to find more adults buying comics, possibly on the ent dilemma," he said. LOWELL G. RINKER . , „ Editor from "Allen's Alley," were funny. pretext that they are doing so for their children. , Business Mgr. * * * AL H. HAIGHT . If adults would not conde'mnall such magazines as strictly "kid JOHN W. HANNAH , „. Superintendent BUT IT WAS shows like this that died when that one-eyed mon­ Judge Piggins suggested joint meetings ster known as television invaded our living rooms. With today's stuf£" although that's what some of them are, they might find new Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich, published current television offerings there is a strong chance that a revival. <• horizons* of enjoyment themselves. of attorneys, judges, legislators* police"of­ Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton of this type of radio programming would be a great success. ficials and citizens to "restore tfie balance County News, Inc. . If the revival of these radio and comic heroes accomplishes a Already such favorites as "The Lone Ranger," "The Green nothing else, maybe itwlll push the television magnates into finally, between police responsibility and authority Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One providing enough good entertainment to make turning the set on Hornet," and "The Shadow" are being rebroadcast on some of the r Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside nation's better radio stations. worthwhile. * and citizens' rights." Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. Thursday, January 6, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 Q 'U :$&*mm$$$^^ COUNTRY FLAYOR MICHIGAN MIRROR a A Look Into The Past January — World Food, Nutrition Act the first page § co-sponsored by Mackie of a new book BY "ELMER E, WHITE HAYDN PEARSON .Michigan Press Assn. | A* This is the- heart of winter. stars and calm, cold, days of bril­ A unique solution to at least George Borgstrom, interna­ save millions of dollars in the Powerful winds sandpaper moun­ liant sunshine when white beauty temporarily quell the farmers' tionally^ famous MSU food author­ rising cost of operatingthestate- tain peaks and bludgeon granite sparkles on the heights; There cries over the US government ity and" author of a new book,' supported colleges and universi­ ridges. Tall elms in the river are timeswhe'n tempests roar apd farm program has been propos-< "The Hungry planet/ writes that ties. valleys stand like steel etchings cold probing fingers infiltrate the ed in Washington; it has particu­ the population' explosion makes * * above the muted muslcoftheice- old farmhouse. But the time of «, . lar significance for Michigan,. it nearly impossible to ke'ep ,up f A TUITION grant plan propos­ prisqned*water. A pallid sun daylight grows longer, each day; the present, inadequate lqvel of ed by the group would differ from &: moves through gray clouds and the chickadees' cheerful chant is Originally proposed by "US Sen. food production. He urges an the present state scholarship casts a pewter hue on fields and heart-lifting. Life waits in buds George 'McGovern of South Da­ immediate and massive effort be program in that the funds would pastures. "on the limbs'-seeds wait on kota, the measure has beenintro- made to face up to'this growing be allotted without competition Earth's breast, January is the duced in the House by Michigan's problem. among the prospective students. The Indians called this the heart of winter but one knows own Rep. John C, Mackie, who Wolf Moort<-the timewhen famine that when Time is fulfilled the represents the Genesee-Lapeer There is every indication that, l{ would be based entirely on stalked the land and wildlife miracle never fails. District. new legislation dealing with food ' financial need of students wish­ fought for survival. Snow covers for the wqrld's hungry should be ing to attend private schools. fc the countryside and the silence Farmers have for several undertaken soon, but only a,f ter of the first month is deep in the years screamed that the govern­ the best, pqssible understanding , The theory of the savings to the woodlands. ment should get completely out of of all the problems_ involved has state is based on the idea that their business and stop paying * *' been grasped.*' the present private schools have THIS IS THE first page of a people money not to grow certain room, in most cases, for more crops. new bookandacleanjournal waits PRESSURE WILL be on in 1966 students. The state-supported in­ for its record. In the Old Farm­ ,* * stitutions are, for the most part, | Absent From the Picture - Details 1 "AT FIRST I thought we ought for the Legislature to provide er's Almanac January 1875, it is funds to students who choose to bursting at the enrollment seams. | Who? What? Why? Whon ? Wliero ? All the "five W»s* es- | written, "In all the turning points to get the government out, but I * • did a little studying when I got to attend private colleges in Michi­ | senttal th a news story was missing from this feature. The ' § of life we must try and get a good A, gan. PERCENTAGES OF Michigan start for the race that is before Washington and decided that students attending the private wasn't practical,» says Mackie. | pioturoi oue in uaoUootion of old pictures at tho Bement Pub- | us. To begin right is halfthevic­ The arguments presented by schools have dropped, although tory." In the month of January, the numbers have increased. | lie Library, was without date or other Information* Readers | .The first-term congressman officials ofthel7privateschools, | with knowledge about it aro invited to lot us know, so we can | he who Is sensitive to the turning For Insurance Call: had a farm of his own in Holt, including church - related insti­ If students were given grants year knows that the fundamentals south of Lansing, during the years tutions, make it appear to be a for private college tuition on a | let others know, | are clear. HAROLD R. GREEN he served as Michigan's highway case of six-of-one-and-half-a- non-competitive basis, this would commissioner. He experienced a dozen-of-othe-other where taxes lessen the need for added public Wind and cold and snow are •sharp run-in with the federal gov­ are concerned.' facilities and thus decrease the integral Ingredients of our cli­ ernment over a small amount budget expenditure for the state- mate. The stripped branches of Phone 224-7160 count of wheat acreage. He plow­ An association of these colleg­ supported colleges and universi­ the trees, the moaning of awood- ed it under after a series of pro­ es contends, however, that its ties, the private school group ar­ i Continued from page 4-B land pond on a zero night, the 200 W. State tests. proposal for state grants would gues. monotone, eerie calls of the owls at Brush this could be one of the causes in the darkness and the blurr e d along with others. So he knows well, and sympa-' beauty of falling snow are basic ST. JOHNS things. Both the silence and the thizes with, the farmer's View of Thanks to everyone for their the farm program and policies. The "Low Down" sounds of January tell a life story. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES comments and letters; it's good Horn* Offices: Blooffltngton, llliuol* From the to know that people do care what * * INFORMATION GATHERED in happens in their town and aren't THERE ARE nights of blazing Washington indicated to Mackie Congressional Record afraid to speak out. that McGovern had a sound idea. By Joe Crump He received permission for the 'ilittJiilif Sincerely, CHECK YOUR HOLIDAY senator to put the bill through the New cabinet-level determined to dosomethingabout MRS V. E. ROBBINS House. the American city. aOB W. Walker CLOTHES NOW! Now known as the McGovern- secretary heads HUD St. Johns, Mich. / Mackie bill, the proposal has been Rep. ,Bert Bandstra (Iowa) The creation of the Department dubbed the WorldFoodandNutri- of Housing and Urban Develop­ Black widow spiders have been "... One of the most construc­ found in Grand Traverse, Kal­ Don't let the garments you wore during tion Act. tive 'actions taken by. . . the ment (HUD) culminates years of vigorous effort by the National kaska, Wexford, Crawford and the holidays hang in the closet without It proposes to solve the Ameri­ Congress was the'creation of a Otsego counties. The discovery checking them for spots and stains. So new Cabinet-level Department of League of Cities and other or­ can farm surplus problem and the ganizations. was made by a USDA forest en­ ... for the good of your' clothes won't world's starvation problem by Housing and Urban Development tomologist at Michigan State Uni­ you please check your entire wardrobe (HUD). paying US farmers for growing What will HUD be like? At first, versity. Tho female is extremely and let us restore all your soiled gar­ food to be -used in an expanded it will resemble the Housing and poisonous, and care should be ments to that original new look again. Food for Peace program. The "More than 70 per cent of the taken to avoid things such as population of the United States is Home Finance Agency (HHFA) food would be bought from the whose functions, powers, anddu- old fence posts and pruned pine farmers and "sold, exchanged or now located In urban areas and CALL FOR FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY 8 b M f treos. Gloves should be worn, as donated ni<^ pattonsj ntlffloifttfd - the .problems

. '?' s Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 ASC PROGRAM Farmers can help r i preserve beauty Incumbent ASC county* Pleasure driving Is the favorite to include' provisions for road­ outdoor leisure activity of most side improvement in their con­ committeemen reelected American families, according to servation farm plans," says recent studies by the Outdoor Lloyd B. Campbell, work unit Recreation Resources Review conservationist, SCS, St. Johns. W. M. SMITH Commission. Americans also use Elimination of roadside "eyesor­ County ASC Manager the outdoors for hunting, fishing, es" in order to blend the farm­ On Dec. 16 the Clinton ASC mitteemen are elected for terms Olive, Donald Seyfried; Ovid, skiing, swimming, and many stead in with the natural setting Is County Committee Convention of one year. In nearly all com­ Clarence Mead; Riley, Lloyd other recreational activities. another goal of the private land was held at Smith Hall. This year munity committee ejections the Hopp; Victor, Arthur Jorae; beautification drive, according to the county committee was elected incumbent committees were re­ Waterto^n, Gerald Starling; and, "Since Americans so thorough­ Campbell. for terms of office. One member elected. Westphalia, Joseph Pung. These ly enjoy the natural beauty of the was elected for a three-year The Chairmen for each com­ men were elected Dec. 9 in each t countryside, we should strive to As a national goal, natural term, one for a two-year term, munity are: Bath, James Austin; community. !? protect Nature's surviving won­ beautv is important. President and one for a one-year term. In Bengal, Casper Spitzley; Bing­ ders find restore those that have Johnson emphasized this at the following years one term will be ham, Donald Puetzj Dallas, Leo If you have questions about* been allowed to decay,* says White House Conference on Nat­ filled, always leaving two mem­ Koenlgsknecht; DeWitt, Warden farm programs and do not have Allan J. Collins, state conserva­ ural Beauty last May when he bers on the committee who have Kyes; Duplaln, Royal Elllnger; time to come to the ASCS county tionist, Soil Conservation Ser­ said, "Today I workedand thought served the preceding year. It is Eagle," Victor Clark; Essex, office, please contact your com­ vice, East Lansing. about problems in Vietnam and felt this will keep men on the Verne Upton; Greenbush, Leon munity committeeman; he can * the Dominican Republic. I had to committee with committee ex­ Thelen; Lebanon, Corey Vance; assist you. THE SCS IS helping to do just consider decisions which might perience. that, Collins says. Secretary of affect the security of this country, Agriculture Orville L. Freeman the lives of Americans, and the The new regulations also pro­ has recently called upon the Soil destiny of other nations. Yet this vide that a member can only Conservation Service to give may be the most important thing serve three terms; then he must greater emphasis toward provid­ that I have done and am doing be off at least one year before he ing technical assistance for the today. . .For this is'part of what can he elected to the committee beautification of privately-owned all the rest is for." again. rural land in our countryside. 2 From Clinton Area on GOP Ag Unit * * Two persons well-known in Clinton County agricultural cir­ OUR INCUMBENT county com­ Specifically, theSCS is offering To name 2 mittee were re-elected. Lau­ help for conservation practices cles are represented on the Michigan Republican Party's new State rence Hart from Bath Township which add natural beauty and directors of Agricultural Council executive committee. They are Bob Zeeb of is chairman and elected to the landscaping values to land along Bath (seated right), vice chairman of the committee, and. Dave Mor­ three year term; LeonSchumaker primary and secondary roads, from Riley Township is vice- said Collins. The seeding of SCD Feb. 5 ris of Grand Ledge, (standing second from right). The council's chairman and elected for the two- adapted plant materials which executive committee, shown meeting with Governor George Rom- year term; and Charles Smith contribute to natural beauty is Two expiring directorship from Essex Township is third one recommendation. Small odd terms will be filled at the an­ ney, has a stated purpose to help Michigan Farmers by promoting member and elected to the one- areas, field borders, bogs, mar­ nual meeting of the Clinton the general welfare of Michigan within the framework of our Amer­ year term. shes, pond and stream margins, County SoilConservationDistrict and wild areas are pin points of Feb. 5 at Smith Hall. ican free choice economy. Paul Scott of Northport (seated left) is Verne Uptonfrom Essex Town­ ...*£-. action, he added. chairman of the committee. ship was elected first alternate lV»-,v„ * * The three-year terms of and Rudolph J. Mohnke from PHILLIPS 66 STATION IN ELSIE, MICHIGAN "SOIL CONSERVATION dis­ Robert Moore, chairman of the and Windsor Townships. Partial Bengal Township was elected trict cooperators are encouraged Clinton County Soil Conservation Tri-County sheets also may be obtained for second alternate. Alternate com- .District, and Stanley Balrd (who Oneida TownshlplnEaton County. Holstein was appointed by the district Copies may be ordered through Karber's Insulated board to fill out the unexpired soil survey the Tri-County RegionalPianning farm news term of Loren Van Ostran) will Commission at reproduction Co-Op's annual N. F. 0. expire. costs. New, officially recognized milk Concrete Blocks * * on schedule and butterfat production levels by Used Everywhere to Build Everything! N.P.O. is not a vending NOMINATED for the director­ The soils survey information Registered Holstein cows in this meet Saturday machine where you pay ship positions were Robert The massive four-year survey and resulting Interpretation are area are listed in a special re­ ttie required amount, pull Moore, Peter Kurncz and Ronald of soils In Clinton, Eaton and port from Holsteln-Frieslan The St. Johns Co-Operative a lever and "Presto!", you critically needed by local of­ Ruber Block a Tile Co. Motz; Stanley Balrd, Don Sey- Ingham counties Is well under way ficials throughout the Tri-County Assn. of America. Co.'s annual meeting Is planned have your- just price. It is fried and Robert Reese. and progressing on schedule, ac­ 917 Church simply a "do-it-yourself" Region to realistically assess the for this Saturday noon at Smith ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 cording to Bill G. Rowden, as­ Impact of various development Vicinity cows Hall in the St. Johns City Park. kit. After you have joined sistant director of the Tri-County included In the you must cooperate and al­ The district's nominating com­ proposals under consideration. report are: mittee consisted of Ray Warner, Regional Planning Commission. Election of two directors will so tell your neighbors so Thiiiec lyiujci^projecLt ilOs als(Uoou beinuuillg utilizeUU1J.WdU that they will understand Raymond Mayers, Ed Batora Jr. aass parartt ooff a nationwide soils be one of the highlights of the and Owen Wessler, who met with Th„ BWM„ ic ***** «nQT,.DH P nationwide soils Deholme Progress Mabel 573- the program and help you * w-. K I being financed mappin> &g pprogram. 7841, a four-year-old, produced meeting. Three-yeartermsofdi- gain fair prices at t h e district Director William Mayers jointly by the three countyboards 18 150 pounds of mil'k ^ 714 rectors Donald Puetz and Ray­ market place so that our Dec. 27 at the SCS office. Com­ of supervisors; Michigan State m - . . umJ of butterfat ln 365 days. mond Mayers are expiring. Oth­ sons will be able to farm mittee Chariman Robert Zeeb University; the US Sou Conser- Ulgil til fgH f J A Green Meadow Venus Ava 507- er normal business transactions the family farm. The fami­ was absent. will be made by the stockholders ly farmer must put an end vation Service; the US Housing • «•" MHHGU JQIG 9135j a four„year-old had 16 and Home Finance Agency; and - 100 pounds of milk and 706 pounds of the company at the meeting. to the unjust marketing All land owners or operators rrr structur„e_or„.the ^unjust the Tr -CountyReglonalPlanning A§ .f LT f A 1*11 of butterfat in 338 days. Chris- and_th£ir wives jviUJie eligible . Featured speaker will tjejjaqk;^ C si iheckerboard News marketing Trtructure'-w i 11 tVVote* at the" Feb?5 annual meet-* ^ll ^ _t ^-^..njKjfVJ* W^i&a-'-.tlenaa Francopa^5386327^ jRafter of the St. Paul Bank" for" put anSfend to the family ing. t ' * * -The purpose of the Study is to Frank Light; chairman of the four-year-old, had 18,530pourids •J farmer. of milk and 682 pounds of butter­ "Cooperatives, who will discuss find out which lands in the region Michigan ASC 'Committee, an­ fat in 365 days. Green Meadow financial structures of coopera­ The National Farmers' are physically suitable for devel­ nounced Monday that a limited Venus Nig 5002903, a four-year- tives. Organization (NFO) is an opment, quantity of Commodity Credit old, had 16,910 pounds of milk Corp. corn will be sold from local Ovid Roller Mills organization of the Farm­ * * and 676 pounds of butterfat in The noon dinner preceding the ers, by the Farmers, and FOR MOST OF THE region, it bin sites each week. 365 days. Green Meadow Sunny business meeting will be prepar­ OVID Phone 834-5111 for the Farmers, so that will give information on steep­ This corn is being offered for Nigerbelle 3819245, a nine-year- ed and served by the ladles of the the Family Farm structure ness of slope, internal drainage sale as in past years to insure old, had 17,640 pounds of milk and Greenbush WSCS. of Agriculture shall not and percolation, surface drain­ parish from this Nation. an orderly movement of supplies 663 pounds of butterfat in 305 age, suitability for on-site sewage for domestic and export use. days. All are owned byDuaneand It is the true spirit of disposal units, foundation, bear­ These sales represent a further Velmar Green of Elsie. Ready Mix Mathews Elevator brotherly love — in keeping ing strength, and acidity. Such application of the ever-normal with the Biblical expres­ information will be useful for granary principal of using re­ Island Road Starlite 5174526, FOWLER Phone 582-2551 sion,— "Every laborer is deciding which land can be safely serve supplies when demand is a three-year-old, owned by Wil­ Concrete worthy of his hire," by MR. DAIRY FARMER built upon and that which should be strong after building up stocks liam H. Knight, Elsie, produced getting the farmer in a avoided for 'extensive develop­ to support prices in other years. 14,330 pounds of milk and 591 Quality Service pounds of butterfat in 365 days. strong enough position to If you want real quali­ ment. It will also provide in­ * * Expert cement finishing assure him a just return formation relating to the land's These new production figures for his human efforts in ty breeding — bulls that LIGHT SAID these sales would and digging service, if de­ suitability for'agriculture and all be made against the certificate may be compared to the estimated the production of the food will sire money makers, types of vegitation. It will help sired. See us about that and fiber that sustains the pool and would be sold to the annual output of 7,880 pounds of use MABC's service. landowners, developers, and milk and 285 pounds of butterfat poured wall or complete very lives and insures job Call highest bidder. The legal min­ basement. opportunities for our na­ public officials to avoid many of imum price for such sales will by the average U. S. dairy cow, tion's people. the problems created by attempts be the loan rate plus certain notes the national Holstein As­ MARVIN MILLER: to build on unsuitable or poorly carrying changes, as determined sociation. Fowler drained soils. BEHLEN BUILDINGS The goal of the National 382-8291 or 583-2150 by the secretary of agriculture. Farmers' Organization, is Michigan State University AND FARM PRODUCTS to bring together, through RICHARD SOVEREIGN Soil data Is being collected by Local county ASCS offices will supervised the sampling, weigh­ a workable membership St. Johns 224-4586 the US Soil Conservation Service continue their policy of first dis­ ing and testing operations in agreement (a certificate of cooperation with the Holstein Fedewa's Ready Mix or under the direction of Glenn Be­ posing of stocks found unsuitable friendship on paper) among dell, soil scientistfortheagency. for further storage, and will con­ organization's herd and breed Phone Westphalia 587-4331 farmers, enough of the Elsie 862-5300 Borings are being taken at three tinue to sell limited quantities Improvement programs. total farm production so GEORGE HAZLE: each week until these stocks have that our nation's farmers ' and five foot depths, depending on may work together, bar­ Ovid 834-2335 the nature of the soil involved. been depleted. LalngSburg S51-5430 The soils are then categorized gain together, and sell to­ For further details pertaining gether In the best interests St. Johns 224-7065 according to 87 standard soil AUCTION SALE DeWltt 669-2431 series classes and over 210 soil to the sale of Commodity Credit Having decided to discontinue our dairy operation, we of all, at prices for their Corp. corn, interested persons commodities based on cost It Fays to Breed with types. will sell the following at public auction, located 2 should contact their local ASCS miles west of Ovid, via M-21, l'/ miles north at 2512 of production — plus — a * * county office. 2 reasonable profit — the PRELIMINARY FIELD sheets Shepardsville road, or 6 miles east of St. Johns and same privilege that is and interpretations are available V/2 miles north, on V granted every other seg­ When a man gets too old to set ment of our economy — NLA.B.C. for Bath, DeWitt, Water town, a had example, he starts giving thus putting farmers 'in Delta, Meridian, Alaledon, Delhi, good advice. SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1:00 p.m. position to match bargain­ 44 HEAD GOOD DAIRY COWS (Holstein) ing strength with large in­ The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading terests who are buying TB and Bangs tested. All cattle except bull was raised GOLDEN farm products. on this farm. Used registered bull for many years. This is the last article OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET 26 COWS, Many Fresh —18 HEIFERS for now. We thank you for 5-14 months. Good 2-year-old bull. visiting with us. You are BULKY always welcome at our Dari Kool 300-gal. bulk tank, 2 years old meetings. If you want more ' Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City 3 IHC single units information please come Rath double stainless wash vats, new to our meetings or contact • Thursdays at Lake Odessa 50-gaI. electric water heater for all dairy cows either of the, following: SP 22 Surge pump, new in spring of 1985, iy2-hp motor Cow clipper Elmer Smith 651-5474, Gehl 10-in. PTO hammermill, portable Emil Ve r 11 n d e 224-2823, Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Corn picker, plow,'corn binder, 3 stock tanks, hog Now commercial Dairymen can get six bushels of 4 Galen Bashore 862-4355, waterer, storm windows true quality dairy nutrition in every 100 lbs. of Harold Bra-cey 834-5490, Approximately 2,000 bales of hay, first and second Don Miller 587-4030, Roy Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing Is your answer to higher live­ cutting New Purina Golden Bulky. Cows love this bulky, stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive Westendorf 824-2032, Henry Approximately 10 doors ensilage in 12-ft. silo sweet Chow packed with extra Vitamins A and D. Repphun 669-9295, Joe Pung market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our Approximately 250 bales of straw 682-2633. •market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. Top feed it or Check-R-Mix it in your milking ration TERMS: Make arrangements with bank prior to sale. We hope you will help Proprietors, clerks and auctioneer will not be responsi­ to help boost milk production. Purina Golden Bulky us win a fair price for our ble for accidents at auction. ... 6 bushels per 100 lbs. . . . makes an excellent products and thereby allow Wolverine us to help you gain a fair roughage supplement when your hay or silage runs price. Be sure and tune In Julian Smith and Avery Squiers low. Extremely good for dry cows and heifers. every Sunday at 12:30, PROPRIETORS Channel 12 for the U.S. Stockyards Go. Farm Report, the nation's BEN GLARDON, AUCTIONEER St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—€arson City 4th largest TV network. 6670 E. Judrtvillc Road, Corunna, Mich. Thank you. Kalamazoo Phone 743-4142 PAID ADVERTISING Bonded for Your Protection Central National Bank of St, Johns, Clerk; Ovid Branch &W«H Thursday, January 6, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan* Page 95

dividend hiked by Consumers 6000 Low Prices plus 1875 Extra TV Stamps! Consumers Power Co. direc­ tors have declared a quarterly dividend of 47 1/2 cents a share on the company's common stock, THE payable Feb. 21 to stockholders UNBEATABLE! More than Enough Stamps for of record Jan. 14. The rate for FRIENDLY FOLKS fe the preceding quarter was 45 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE cents per share. mm m • *•*** VALUE mm ^h IUK VALUE mm mmk TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS The board also declared a WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON One Full Book ! ! WITH THIS COUPON ON dividend of $1.12 1/2 per share s the purchase of 2-lbs. or more the purchase of 2 1-jb, pkgs, of. | the purchase of 2-lbs. or more on the $4.50 preferred stock, MEAT COUNTRY CLUB • KWICK KRISP $1.13 per share on the $4.52 8B£ LOAF I FRANKS I BACON preferred stock and $1.04 per MM I Redeem al Kroger Ihru ^^^1 Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ^share on the $4.16 preferred I Saturday, Jan 8, 1966, V^W Salurdlurdaya , Jan. 8, 1966. Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. stock, payable April 1 to stock­ holders of record March 4,1966. _ -m. TOP VALUE IM TOP VALUE M£8 ——, mm. I UK VALUE _ mmk TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Pewamo WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS mm the purchase ol 2-lbs or more of WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON By Mrs Irene Fox Bile Size I the purchase of a Hygrade's I the purchase of a 1'/Hb, pkg. of Frozen •0$& BONELESS CORNED BEEF , FRES-SHORE Mr and Mrs Clement Kramer, m x I BRISKET I FISH STICKS son, Dick and daughter, Linda r*%if; * STEW BEEF Visited their daughter andslster, I Redeom at Kroger Ihru mmmmmg . Redeem at Kroger thru m^m-A Redeem at Kroger thru •JBM| Sister Michael Jean at Blessed We reserve the right lo limit quantities. I Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966. fTffl Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966. I'.M Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. IAHJ Sacrament Parish in Grand Copyright the Kroger Co , 1966. Rapids during the holiday week. Fresh or Frozen Fryer CUT-UP TOP VALUE mtmm.mWm TOP VALUE .-»-* TOP VALUE * * 4AA iur VALUE Legs, Thighs, Breastsib.49' S *» IT'S A GIRL 100 STAMPS 100 STAMPS 100 STAMPS [w/ribs) WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Mr and Mrs Ray Kramer are WITH THIS COUPON ON receiving congratulations on the Semi-Boneless Whole or Half the purchase of 2 cans Kroger 4-oz. wl | the purchase of a 6 fl oz. bll. of | the purchase of a pkg of 100 Kroger •Vplrth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann, m Black Pepper, Chili Powderi Krogeivroger • HOT born at the lonlaCounty Memorial HAM ' 89 FRYERS Hospital Dec. 28. She weighed 7 Cinnamon or 3% °* Paprika! Liquid Sweetner I TEA BAGS Center Redeem at Kroger thru edeom at Kroger thru Mg Redeem at'Kroger thru mmmmM pounds and 7 ounces. Mrs Kramer Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. aturday, Jan. 8, 1966. Icffjl Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966. ftftj is the former Terry Kohagon. HAM SLICES ib 1»9 [?w Fresh L * * Hygrade's Bulk Roasted or • or \m The Pewamo students of Cen­ Frozen T TOP VALUE tral Michigan University, Mount _ A °P VALUE — mm. TOP VALUE " MM M%1 • UP VALUE Pleasant, home for the holidays POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 59? 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS were Bonnie Thelen, Patty O'- WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Neil, Susan Kohagon, Tom Stelnke lb. the purchase of 2 Mb pkgs of Kroger the purchase ol 2 1-dozen pkgs of the purchase of any 2 pkgs of Kroger and Tom Vance. SKINLESS FRANKS i° 65 HOMESTYLE Plain or Sugar i BROWN & * * '*>>? COOKIES Kroger Donuts • SERVE ROLLS IT'S A GIRL Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru •••I Redeem at Kroger thru Mr and Mrs Roger Freund are Country Club fe T»' Saturday, Jan 8, 1966 Saturday, Jan 8. 1966. refill Saturday, Jan 8, 1966 being congratulated on the birth iV>\' ••Mi 32 * of a daughter born Dec. 27 at the m utl ><\S **#&• Carson City Hospital. Sheweigh- HAMBURGER TOP VALUE TOP VALUE •• 4fe TO'VtP* VALUE . ed 5 pounds and was named Tam­ •I mmk I UK VALUE M mM. IUM VALUE my Sue. Mrs Freund is the former ^^^^ ^^^^ 3-lbs. or 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS US. Choice Tenderay 4th & 5th Rib Anita Schwedhelm of Pewamo. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON * * Flavor ^^^^^^^^ more RIB ROAST the purchase o( any 2 2-lb. pkgs Frozen the purchase ot Mb or more the purchase' of a half gallon ot James Long spent Christmas Seal KROGER COLBY KROGER with his niece the Chester Hodges U S. Choice Tenderay Arm Cut VEGETABLES CHEESE ICE CREAM of Hastings. Pak Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Jay Miller of Portland spent SWISS STEAK Saturday, Jan 8, 1965, Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. Saturday, Jan 8, 1966 Tuesday with his father Matt si_ S&l Hm Miller of Pewamo. Rolled and Tied Mrs Leona Hellabrandt and M mWm TOP VALUE TOP VALUE mm M* TOP VALUE Mry Clyde Sllvernall visited Mr lb. Boneless PICNICS 4— mm tur VALUE and Mrs Joe Haakenbruch of 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON PortlandNone day last week. WITH THIS COUPON ON Mrs Dora Schuller, Mrs Ray Cubed the purchase of 2 Mb pkgs of Kroger] the purchase of a box of 24 ie purchase ol I 1U0 ft. rolls of Lortle and Mrs Alvln Drake and PORK CUTLETS CORN OIL I CANDY DOW Tom and Peggy Drake of Lansing MARGARINE I BARS HANDI WRAP U.S. Choice Tenderay Picnic Style visited Miss Marcella Schuller Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thrj Wednesday afternoon. Saturday, Jan 8, 1966 HPH Saturday, Jan 8, 1966 Saturday, Jan, 8, 1966. New Years Day guests, of .Mr-j 3EI 3d 5 . Chuck Pork, MM J and^Mrs^Jame^ "Dickenson and •J^^ ^F Frf- *-$&* • D. - t ,1 »", .1 rt (H flgrtt '• Otlft ta f V- family were Mr and Mrs Louis TOP VALUE •• Jk TO'UKP VALUVALUEt TOP VALUE Cook and family of Pewamo. The Steak ib c Roast >> A p| IVM* VALUE day was spent watching the tour­ 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS STAMPS nament of Roses parade and the WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of a quart bll. of | the purchase of 2 pkgs, of 200 | the purchase of a pkg. of Rose Bowl game on colored TV. Kroger Clover Valley The Dickensons received the KANDU I PERT i KLEENEX colored TV for Christmas. HONEY PEANUT DETERGENT I TABLE NAPKINS I TOWELS Mrs Reynold Smith and daugh­ GRAHAMS BUTTER I Redeem al Kroger thru ^^^J Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger Ihru ter, Alice, called on Miss Mar­ il Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. ffiTjJ Saturday, Jan. 6, 1966 71 » Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966 cella Schuller Thursday after­ tb. box 29? 2-K». i*- 79^ noon. _ -- TOP VALUE * * TOIU P VALUE TOP VALUE ATTEND FUNERAL M A ^ VALUE 50 STAMPS Grape qr Cherry 25 STAMPS Mr and Mrs Clyde Sllvernall 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON attended the funeral of their WITH THIS COUPON ON Kroger Preserves 2-'° fr 49^ the purchase of a the purchase of a 2-lb. can of " cousin Mrs Ruby Sllvernall, 58, the purchase of 2 heads of Matherton. Funeral services TOP VALUE MANOR HOUSE ' were held at the Shaw-Rivett- Kroger STRAWBERRY BROOM COFFEE LETTUCE Hull Funeral Home in Muir. In­ PRESERVES 2 lb i- 59 Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru terment was In EastPlainsCem- Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966. Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966 Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966. i etery. Mrs Sllvernall is survived L by her husband, Harvey and 2 sons. !• j* TOP VALUE m~ M TOP VALUE «* -. TOP VALUE * * Banquet Froxen 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS All the children of Mr and Mrs WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Herman Werner were home POT PIES WITH THIS COUPON ON ea the purchase of 2-lbs. or more of the purchase of a stalk ot Christmas Day as dinner guests 8-oz. wt. 10/ * the purchase of a 2-lb. bag of including Mr Carl Byers and his Limit 3 with $5 or more purchase VINE RIPE CALIFORNIA daughter Miss Catherine Byers J [excluding beer, wine & tobacco) TOMATOES CARROTS CELERY of Lansing. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger Ihru BobbYWerner andDougieWal­ I Saturday, Jan 8, 1966, Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. Saturday, Jan, 8, 1966. Salurday, Jan, 8, 1966. ter spent a fewdaysinLanslngas guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Werner. mmmm.mm. TOP VALUE M Jfc TOP VALUE mm •• TOP VALUE Herman Werner and JohnKer- r sjes of Grand Rapids were In 100 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Grade "A" Fresh WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Manistee on business during the the purchase of a 50-lb, bag of the purchase of a 25-lb. bag of the purchase of 3-lbs or more of past week. Mr'and Mrs Phil Cook and fam- MICHIGAN MICHIGAN YELLOW 1 lly of Buffalo, N.Y., visited her Large POTATOES POTATOES ONIONS parents MrandMrs JosephHauck Redeem a| Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger Ihru Redeem at Kroger thru at Mount Pleasant Tuesday Dec. Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966, Saturday, Jan 8, 1966. Saturday, Jan, 8, 1966. 28 and Wednesday they visited his mother, Mrs Vera Cook and Eggs other relatives and also called on c TOP VALUE «* M TOP VALUE A M TOP VALUE MRS Pauline Hauck at Clinton DIET RITE 6ipt.Bott.es 49 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Memorial Hospital. Theyreturri- WITH THIS COUPON ON Kt eenex Fleischmann's WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ed to Buffalo on Thursday. the purchase of a dozen of any size 4 pkgs of 50 1,00 lb. pkg. 37^ the purchase of 4-lbs. or more the purchase of a head of * Eva Schuller of Lansing spent DINNER NAPKINS MARGARINE 6f any kind NAVEL New Years weekend with her Kroger Baked APPLES CABBAGE niece Miss Marcella Schuller. Reg .or 5uper ORANGES Redeem af Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger.Ihru Redeem at Kroger thru Miss Alice Smith of Fort Cus­ j pkgs. Cracked Wheat BREAD ib oaf 17^/ Saturday, Jan, 8, 1966, Salurday, Jan.* B, 1966. Saturday, Jan 8, 1966 ter spent two weeks with her par­ KOTEX M 2*1.00 ents Mr and Mrs Reynold Smith. She returned to Fort CusterSun- day Jan. 2. New! 10<* Off mm mm TOP VALUE •• A TOP VALUE _ -m. TOP VALUE *l* Miss Eva Schuller and Miss 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Marcella Schuller were New WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Year's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Borden's qt I ho purchase of a S-lb, bag of Florida II the purchase of an 8-lb, bag of Florida the purchase of 4-lbs. or more Reynold Smith. ORANGES or I ORANGES or POPEYE Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. St. Joseph's GRAPEFRUIT I GRAPEFRUIT POPCORN parish of pewamo will have a Half 6L Half Rodeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru social party. Thehand-madequllt Saturday, Jan, 8f 1966. Salurday, Jan. 8, 1966. Saturday, Jan. 8, 1966. donated by Mrs Pauline Hauck will be gfven to some lucky per- "Plastic Cooking Bag" son All are Invited. TOP f Banquet Frozen — -^ TOP VALUE •• 4% VALUE j. -m- TOP VALUE The William P. Smith family 50 STAMPS had a family gatheringChristmas 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Bar-B-Que, Chicken, WITH THIS.COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 'Day. the purchase of 2 or more ih'e purchaso'oj 10-lbsVor more Beef, or Turkey f Ihe purchase of 2 dozen or more Tiny nickel stainless steel ball HAWAIIAN WILD .* TANGERINES bearings, smaller than ordinary Ala King PINEAPPLE BIRD SEED; or TANGELOS • dust specks* are used in aero­ Redeem al KrKrogeo r Irru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger Ihru space equipment such as record­ 4 5-oz. pkgs. ' J Salurday, JanJan.. 8, 1966. Salurday, Jan. '3, 1966. Saturday, Jan. 8,1966. ers and computers. '* L u v \ 1 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Januqry 6, J 966 ; Business and Prof essiona Announcements, Le&dl NeWl the petition" of W, IM. Luefcht, ad­ gan, on which mortgage there Is' ' Life With The Rimples 6y Les Carroll ministrator, for .license to sell real claimed to be due at the date hereof ^ estate of said deceased, Persons In­ the sum of Seven Thousand One MW MUST I 6ET OUT Or BED A«0 terested In said estate are directed Hundred Ninety-Six and 06/100tha Dol-*** MtDY! 1 HKNlD4TfWtiE N015C9.' to appear at Bald hearing to show lars ($7,190.06), including interest at WtfU. HWE *TO 60 DOWt&TNRS PROVft. AROUHD DOWN&TAWS7 cause why such license should not be 5V*% per annum.,Under.the power . COURTHOUSE NEWS WiD INVESTIGATE OP.X WONT I'M NOT THE ONE VM0 HEMID granted. of sale contained in said mortgage * BEZELS TO &XXP! £TRfcN&& N016E3! and the statute in such case made Publication and service shall be and provided, notice is hereby given made as provided ''by Statute and that said mortgage will be-foreclosed New-Suits Started Robert F. Keusch to Roger A. Court Rule. by a sale* of the mortgaged, premises, t and Ruth M. Pline, property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, or some part of them, at public ven­ PAUL WAKEFIELD Judge of Probate, due, on Friday, February 11, 1966 at County Clerk Walnut Estates No. 2, DeWitt twp. Dated: December 17, 1965 ' " 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern, Standard Goldie Marie Hart, Irene Hitch, Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Time, at the main entrance to J the Harold Buys and Wolverine Attorney for Estate Clinton County Courthouse in' St,'» Dorothy Stolp, Doris* Johnson and Insurance Co. vs Elizabeth 115 E. Walker Johns, Michigan. During the twelve Robert W. and Jeane V. Renz to St, Johns. Michigan, , months immediately following the Rowell and Carl Anthony Eowell. " " 35-3 Sale the property "may be redeemed. Philip H.andVerhaG.Beardsley, Said premises are situatedtIn Town-,1 property in DeWitt twp. ship of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich- * Marriage Licenses Claims v Shinabery—Mar, 2 igan, and are described as: ** * <,w y Deta M. Corwln to Paul A. and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Lot 16, Viewcrest River Addi- ij, * Court for the County of Clinton. tion, to the Village of DeWitt. Robert i. Pohl, 23, St. Johns Eleanor Elizabeth Hills, property Estate of and Gaye A. Trombley, 19, R-6, in thevCity of St. Johns. JAMES L. SHINABERY, Deceased. THE NEW YORK BANK St. Johns. Jospeh F. and Isabel C. Don­ It is Ordered that on March 2, 1966, FOR SAVINGS at 1Q;00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ Assignee of Mortgagee . Ronald James Feldpausch, 22, ahue to Robert L. and Norma A. room in St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ Dated: November 18; 1965 ' * Fowler and Lois V.Rademacher, Calhoun, property in Dondale Attorney for Estate ing be held at which creditors of Dickinson, Wright, McKean and' * nl_ Clinton National Bank Bldg. said deceased are required to prove Cudlip, Attorneys 20, Fowler. Subdivision, DeWitt twp. * St. Johns, Michigan their claims, and creditors must file GOO First National Building CLINTON COUNTY Ovid 35-3 sworn claims with the Court and serve Detroit 26, Michigan , -• LynnDuane Ferguson, 23, R-l, Marvin S. and Minnie M. Wine- a copy on Ruthann Shinabery, Route - .31-12 St. Johns and Susan Joyce maker and Mary Lois Nunemaker Mrs Aphra PIxley Sale Droste—Jan. 26 1, St. Johns, Michigan, Administratrix, Powers, 18, St. Johns. to Samuel E. arid Margaret M. prior to said hearing. MORTGAGE SALE { r> > t , STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be Default having been made in the Robert L. -Meredith, 20, Ovid (too late for last week) Court for the County of Clinton, condition of a certain Mortgage made Nunemaker, property in the Vil­ SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS made as provided by Statute and on the 10th day of September, 1964 and Karen J. Meyers, 19, Oak­ lage of Maple Rapids. Mrs Hazel Mead left last week Estate of Court Rule, between Keith L. Holley and Ruth ANNA K. DROSTE, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A. Holley, husband and wife, Mort- * ley. Samuel E. and Margaret M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1965 to spend about two months with It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. gagors, and Capitol Savings &l Loan Ronald A. Harris, 27, Haslett Nunemaker to Marvin S. and her son, Kenneth and family at January 20, 190Q, at 10:00 A.M., in Dated: December 14, 1965 Assoelation,^Mortgagee,.and recorded the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Frederick M. Lewis in the office of the Register Deeds and Kathryn Kay De Shong, 22, Minnie M. Nunemaker, property The'Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at Phoenix, Ariz. Michigan a hearing be held on the Attorney for Estate for the County of Clinton on Septem­ Lansing. in Essex twp. petition of John F, Droste for licensev 100 N. Clinton ber 11, 1964 in Liber 241 on Pages 10:00 a.m. with Supervisor Coletta acting as Chairman because of Mrs Frank Hall has returned to sell real estate of said deceased. St. Johns, Michigan 180 and 181, on which Mortgage there Charles Henry, 19, Maple Arthur G. and Lillian E.Voor- the Illness of Chairman Cressman. Prayer was offered by Supervi­ home from Owosso Memorial Persons Interested in said estate are 35-3 is claimed to be due at the date of. Rapids and Bonnie J. Baker, 19, heis to Glennwood M. and Janice Hospital following observation directed to appear at said hearing to this notice for prinplpal and interest, sor Gove. A pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was call- show cause why such license should Claims Hey—Mar. 2 the sum of Ten Thousand One Hun­ St. Johns. H. Huntley, property in Lisa Hills and treatment. not be granted. dred Five and 47/100 ,($10,105.47) Dpi-. 1 ed and a quorum reported, Minutes of the last session were read Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate lars, and an attorney fee of Seventy <"" Leon L. Pung, 26, R-2, Port­ Subdivision, Bath twp. and approved. A son was born to Mr and Mrs made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. Five ($75 00) Dollars, allowed bylaw, land and Dorothy A. Spitzley-,20, Robert H. and Delia J. Thomp­ David Richards of South Haven Court Rule. Estate of! as provided in said Mortgage, and no TIMOTHY M. GREEN, JOHN W. HEY, Deceased suit or proceedings at law having R-2, Portland. son to Arthur E. and Julaine A. , After the reading of communications, a resolution from Shia­ Tuesday, Dec. 28. ' Judge of Probate, been instituted to recover the'moneys^ It is Ordered that on the 2nd -day secured by said Mortgage. ^ any ( Snater, property in the CityofSt. wassee County, was, upon motion of Supervisor Gove, supported by Mr and Mrs Ronald Kelley and 'Dated: December 13, 1965 of March, 1966, at 10,30 A.M., in the part thereof, ' ' , . i" Probate Court Walker & Moore Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Johns. Supervisor .Carter, referred to the Resolutions Committee. family of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., By: James A. Moore Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorney for Estate which all creditors of said deceased Notice is hereby given that by Bessie M. Guy to C.H.M. Land spent the holiday weekend with Clinton National Bank Bldg. virtue of the power oftsale contained St. Johns, Michigan are required to prove their claims. Judge of Probate Co., property In DeWitt twp. A motion by Supervisor Setterington and supported by Supervisor her parents, Mr and Mrs Millard Creditors must file sworn claims with In. said -Mortgage and tthe statute in Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs McCreery and other relatives 36-3 the Court and serve a copy of same such case made * and provided on HELENA M. BURK Moore, that a resolutioncomingfromGeneseeCounty,be laid on the on Wayne F. Robinson, Administrator the 28th day o'l January, I960 at- Register of Probate and Paul F. and Esther E.Stoller table, was voted and carried. here. Heirs Hall—Jan, 26 of said estate, of Route 2, Grand 10:00 o'clock 'in the forenoon, the to Michigan Building Associates, Mr and Mrs Spencer Bartlett STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Ledge, Michigan, prior, to said hear­ undersigned will, at the South en­ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19,1966 Court for the County of Clinton. ing. trance of the County Building, in the Inc., property in Briggs-Stoller A motion by Supervisor Carter and supported by Supervisor are visiting their son, John and Estate of Publication and service shall be City of St. Johns, County of Clinton Subdivision, the City of St. Johns. made as provided by Statute and and State of Michigan, that being- Veronica Rahl, claims. Shepard, that a resolution coming'from Isabella County be referred family at Rochester, N.Y. LENA HALL, Deceased, Court Rule, one of the places where the Circuit Kurt and Lucille M. Saling to Miss Sally Austin and Mr and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton is Edward Schavey, appoint ad­ to the Committee on Resolutions, was voted and carried. January 20, I960, at 9 30 A.M., in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, held, sell at public auction to the Steven'and Sibyl E. Katalenich, Mrs Douglas Austin attended the the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Judge of Probate. highest bidder, the premises described ministrator. Dated: December 16, 19G5 ' in said Mortgage, or so much thereof property in Watertown twp. Rose Bowl Football gameatPas- Michigan a hearing be held on the 1 Harry W. Ballinger, probate The Chairman appointed the Board as a Committee of the whole petition of Billy Hall for appoint­ Deming & Deming- as may be necessary* to* pay the nd°na. By Hudson E. Deming amount as aforesaid due on said of will. Frank ,J. "and Virginia L. Rose i to attend a 6th District Association meeting to be held In Ithaca on ment of an administrator, and for a Attorneys for Fiduciary Mortgage, with seven per cent in­ to Carl L. and Mary Jane Boll- December B, 1965. Mr and Mrs Oliver Nicholas determination of heirs. Grand Ledge, Michigan terest, and all legal costs, together George E. Stewart, probate Publication and service shall be 35-3, with said attorney fee, which said man, property in Rose Sub­ left this week to spend some time made as provided by Statute and premises are described in said Mort- * Qi_W*llv division No. 2/DeWitt twp. with Mr and Mrs Ray Gibson at Court Rule. 'gage as follows: - > - * r A motionwasmadebySupervisorClarkandsupported by Super­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, MORTGAGE SALE County Building Sadie Culver to Herbert R. and visor Hufnagel, that all County Offices be authorized to remain clos­ Mesa, Fla. Judge of Probate. Default has been made in the cqn^ Commencing at the center -,of - Dated: December 14, 1065 dittons of a mortgage made by Don­ Permits Virginia M. Fisher, property in ed all day on December 24 and December 31. Motion carried. Tom Nethaway and Gary Dar­ ald Wight and Mary Wight, his wife Section 28, T6N, R2W, Olive Bath twp. ling left last Monday to attend Walker 6c Moore to Franklin Mortgage Corporation, a Township, Clinton County, Mich- • Dec. 17: Miles Bolles, Barrett By: Jack Walker Michigan Corporation Mortgagee, dat­ igan; thence North 5B5 feet along Shores Subdivision, Victor twp., Lewis J. and Rose E. McNaugh- Mr Newhof from the Michigan Title Company of Grand Rapids, the Rose Bowl game, Jan. 1. Attorney for Petitioner ed November 26, 1963, and recorded the V* Section line to the oolnt Mrs Bart Baker is spending Clinton National Bank Bldg. on December 2, 1963, in Liber 238 of beginning, at > the Southwest addition to dwelling. ton to Dwaine R. and Lela M. Mich, spoke to the Board suggesting that his company be allowed to St. Johns, Michigan of Mortgages, on page 818, Clinton corner of r the parcel, thence , Dec. 21; Alex Vitex, Bengel Ellis, property in DeWitt twp. purchase the Clinton County Abstract Department. some, time with her daughter, 36-3 County Records, Michigan and as­ North 200 feet along the* V* 'Sec­ Mrs Lieta Hart in Lansing. signed by said , Mortgagee to The tion line:- thence East 217.8 feet; . twp., dwelling and garage. * Valentine Reagh to Elwood and Sale Mohnkc—Jan. ?.8 New York Bank for Savings, a New thence South 200 feet; thence Merle E. Johnson, property in Mrs Charles Nethaway has re­ York Banking Corporation by an as­ West 217.8 feet to the point- of Dec. 23: Voit C: Casaday, St. A motion was made by Supervisor Shinabery and supported by STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate signment dated February 7, 1964, and beginning. Subject to easenienta- Johns, septic tank and drain field. DeWitt twp. i Supervisor Nobis that the Abstract Department question be refer­ turned home from Carson City .Court for the County of Clinton. recorded on March 9, 1964, in Liber and restrictions of record. Hospital where she was under Estate of 239 of Mortgages,HOn Page 540, Clin­ Dated: October 29, 1965 Dec. 23: G. D. Mulder and Albert and Lila Fill to Mtlo H. red to the Records and Equipment Committee for study and recom­ observation several days. HERMAN MOHNKE a/lc/a ton County Records, Michigan, and ' CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Sons, Willow Creek Farms Sub­ and Marie H. Hart, property In mendation. Motion carried and Chairman Coletta named Supervisors HERMAN ERNEST MOHNKE rerecorded on June 29, 19G5, In Liber ASSOCIATION; 1 Deceased 243 of Mortgages, on Page 605, Clin­ division, DeWitt twp. Victor twp. Shinabery and Reed to enlarge theCommlttee on the study. Mr and Mrs Art Kelley Sr., ton County "Records, Michigan, and n Mortgagee and Mr and Mrs Hershall Groom It is Ordered that on Friday, Jan­ further rerecored on August 30, 1965, Cummins & Butler, Attys. Dec. 27: Decker and Co., uary 28, I960, at 9:30 A.M., in the In Liber 214, of Mortgages, on Page 301 Capitol Sayings & Loan Bldg. , <• Cadet Pierce wins have left to spend the winter in Probate Courtroom in the City of St 239, Clinton County Records, Michi­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 Watertown twp., warehouse ad­ Robert Young, Director of the Tri-County Regional Planning Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on 28-12 dition. varsity football letter Commission, spoke to the Board with a report of progress of the Florida. , Planning Commission. c Mr and Mrs John Bracey left Cadet Michael Pierce, son of Tuesday to spend some time in Real Estate Transfers Mr and Mrs Albert J. Pierce, A motion was made by Supervisor Shinabery and supported by Florida. (From-Tecords in office o£ R-liiShavey Road, DeWitt;' has, Mftljpf Deeds). „ , ^sl&vJsorlAn^^^ r Deen^awarded *a^ Junior • college- "dispensed with and they-bepaid presented. Motion tarriadtT?* * '"spent" Ameriogii* Bank and Trust varsity,, football letter * at iWeinV as Company to Robert J. and Ruth t i Mrs HaroldiFink and accompa­ worth Military Academy at Lex­ nied them to Terre Haute, Ind., A. Phelps, property in Bath twp. ington, Mo., according to Maj. The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. Robert J. and Ruth Ann Phelps to spend a few days with Mr and John C. Readecker, athletic di­ Mrs Glen Fink and family. t o John Richard and Judy Mae rector. After recess the Board listened to Supervisor Setterington, as Chairman of the Civil Defense Committee and Charles Frost, Civil Sipka, property in Bath twp. The letter award was approved AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE Defense Director. Edward J. and Catherine L. by Wentworth's athletic council * LEGAL NOTICES Green to State of Michigan, pro­ following the recommendation of For the BEST BUY in After discussion, a motion was made by Supervisor Nobis and will Ballinger—Jan. is FARM TILING Complete Insurance Service perty in Victor twp. the varsity coaching staff. Pre­ supported by Supervisor Price, that this Board authorize to be made, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate New & Used Chevrolets Contact » Since 1933 - » »" IsrealB. andDorothyM.Crane sentation was made at the annual Court for the County of Clinton. ( a feasibility study to determine size, need andlocation of a Civil De­ Estate of MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, to State of Michigan, property in awards banquet prior to the start See AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE fense emergency operating Center. That the total cost shall not ex­ HARRY W. BALLINGER, Deceased St. Johns or Phone Maple Victor and Ovid twps. of the Christmas vacation. It Ms Ordered that on Wednesday, FIRE INSURANCE ^'~ ceed $500 with Clinton County to be re-imbursed one-half of that January 19, 1060. at 10:00 A.M., In EDINGER & WEBER Rapids 682-2306 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 > GENERAL CASUALITY, amount by the Federal Government. Motion carried. Michigan a hearing be held on the JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler petition of Jean Harte for probate of a purported will, for granting of ad­ : A., T. ALLABY^ Im* The Board listened to Gerald Walter, Zoning Administrator, ministration to the executor named, ARMSTRONG & ' FARM ~ Over Gamble Store and Glenn Cheney, Attorney for proponents wishing authority to use or some other suitable person, and certain lands in Bath Township for a sanitary landfill. After discus­ for a determination of heirs. DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Professional Directory Publication and service shall be GOODYEAR TIRES sion a motion was made by Supervisor Angell and supported by Su­ made as provided by Statute and pervisor Nobis, that this Board concur with action taken by the 'Zon­ Court Rule. JAMES BURNHAM TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing Commission on November 9, 1965 and that a request for use of Judge of Probate. Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING: the SE 1/4 of Sec. 19 in Bath Township for a sanitary landfill be de­ Dated: December 20, 1065 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS Walker fit Moore nied. Motion carried. By: Jack Walker Attorney lor Petitioner PIANO TUNING . . JACK WALKER DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Clinton National Bank Bldg. JAMES A. MOORE Optometrist A motion was made by Supervisor Austin and supported by Su­ St, Johns, Michigan CREDIT BUREAU AGRICULTURAL i All Your Musical • u\ Attorneys-at-law 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 35-3 c Needs •'• uit* -f >. *M Wat'l, Bank Blflg. Phone 224-3241 pervisor Carter, that this Board concur with action of the Clinton LIMESTONE County Zoning Commission taken on November 9, 1965 and that the Claims Schafer—Mar. 2 CLINTON COUNTY Calcium and Dolomite HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. following be rezoned as indicated. Motion carried. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate DePEAL'S MUSIC Attorncy.aMaw 105 S, Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Court for the County of Clinton. CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES Office Hours by Appointment Only Estate of Phone 224-2936 , St. Johns CENTER^ I/ l Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN EAGLE TOWNSHIP JOHN SCHAFER Phone 324-2391 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ST. JOHNS" Phone12&-3134 FREDERICK M. LEWIS March 2, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., in the Credit Reports Collections Attorney and Counselor HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. From Zone D, agriculture to Zone A, residential: (Proposed Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ FUEL Oil GAS Hours "by Appointment igan a hearing be held at which all 100 W. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 River Ridge Plat No. 2) Beginning at the W 1/4 corner of Section 14, creditors of said deceased are re­ 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. thence South 89 deg. 44' E along the N. Line of Eden Trail 431.9 ft. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ ALBA F. WERT Phone 224-4567 tors must file sworn claims with the ST. JOHNS OIL QO/ PLUMBING ROBERT WOOD to the Westerly line of the plat of River Ridge No. 1; th. Northerly court and serve a copy on Pauline DRUGGISTS Schafer, Fowler, Michigan prior to Attorneys-at-law William M. Steigerwald, D.O. along the Westerly line of said plat on 3 successive courses of N. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS 115 E. Walker St. "10 deg. 36* E. - 268.46 ft., thence Northerly 207.34 ft. on a 66 ft. said hearing. Physlcan and Surgeon Publication and service shall be Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 radius curve to the right whose long chord bears N. 10 deg. 36' 710 N. Mead Maple Rapids made as provided by Statute and R. E.BENSON TIMOTHY M. GREEN E - 132 ft., thence .N. 10 deg. 36' E - 2.00 ft.; thence N, 89 deg. Court Rule. Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Attorney and Counselor ' > Resident Phone 682-2941 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, He's a ZIP tt. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Office Phone 6S2-2931 44* W. - 511.7 ft. to the W. Line of Sec. 14, thence S. 0 deg. 50' Judge of Probate. E - 396 ft. to the point of beginning. Dated: December 17, 1905 friend v RONALD VanBUREN Walker & Moore Plumbing RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. By: Jack Walker Attorney-at-law Attorney for Estate HARDWARE Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Eureka Clinic, Eureka (Proposed River Ridge Plat No. 3) Beginning at the S 1/4 cor­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. of the Dally office hours except Heating 1 ner of Section 14,, thence N. 0 deg. 54' W. Along the N-S 1/4 line St, Johns, Michigan . LV- CHIRbPKACTOBS Thursday and Sunday 3S-3 family GOWER'S HARDWARE Phone 224-3310 of said Sec. 964,7 ft. to the SE cor, of Lot 1, plat of River Ridge; Sheeft Metal WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. thence S, 89 deg. 5B' W. 135.42 ft. along the S. line of Lot 1; thence Heirs Schavey—Jan, 19 and WARD R. XEONARD, D. G. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Northerly 177.09 ft. along a 66 ft. radius curve to the left whose STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Southgate Shopping Center long chord bears N. 14 deg.' 02' W - 128.55 ft.; thence S. 81 deg. Court for the County of Clinton. Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR Phone 224-3414 st. Johns Estate of AFTER HOURS PHO^JE:.. S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. 50' W* - 216.12 ft., thence S. 8 deg.10' E. - 66 ft.; thence South­ EDWARD SCHAVEY, Deceased most accuracy. A. N, SAUDERS BOTTLED GAS 224-7156 224-4466'. 224-7481 J. M. GROST, M.D. easterly 313.23 ft, along a 160 ft. radius curve to the right whose It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Chiropractic Physician January ID, 19G6, at 10:00 A.M., in Cylinders or Bulk 204 X. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 Daily except Thursdays and Sundays long chord bears S. 42 deg. 05' E - 265.55 ft. thence S. 14 deg. 00' the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Gluspie Drug Store 2 Master Plumbers at *«i 210 E. Walker' Phone 224-2338 W - 162.83 ft.; thence S. 76 deg. 00' E - 66 ft,; thence Southerly Michigan a hearing be held on the Eureka 1 ff CHIROPODIST . petition of Ford Schavey for appoint* 221N. Clinton Your Service ""* * Office Hours 2:00 to 5:oo p.m. 188.37 ft. along a 276.02 ft. radius curve to the right whose long merit of an administrator, and for a Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 chord bears S, 33 deg. 33' W\- 184.73 ft.; thence Southerly 197.84 determination of heirs. DR. W,-M. FOO Publication and service shall be Phone 224-2953 FOOT SPECIALIST PAUL F. STOLLER, MJ>. ft. along a 210.02 ft, radius curve to the left whose long chord bears made as provided by Statute and BARKER PLUMBING 103 E. McConneU St. Office Hours by Appointment Only S. 26 deg. 06' W. - 190.70 ft. thence S. 0.deg. 54' E'- 297. ft. to the Court Rule. AND HEATING ;, . Phone 224-4452 for appointment 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'iQ . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARM SERVICES Headquarters for' S. line of Sec. 14; thence East 365 ft. to the pt. of beginning. Judge of Probate. Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber DENTISTS Bated: December 17, 1963 • Plumbing' Complete Service . * ^ F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.G.P. Walker & Moore Purina Feeds 205 W. State St. St. Johns BATH TOWNSHIP By: Jack Walker Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 DR. H. L. OATLEY Means S $ $ in Your Pocket Dentist Phone 224-3896 • Heating 307 S. Mead St, —St. Johns 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 From Zone B, residential to Zone G, industrial: Lots"#l & Mathews Elevator Co. THE MIGHTY MIDGET • Floor Covering DR. D. R, WHITE, D.D.S. W. F. STEPHENSON", M.D. #14 of Block 8, Village of Bath. Grain—Feeds—Seeds FISH AND DUNKEL General Dentistry 510 E. Walker St. Johns FOWLER ' Homelite Chain Saws Plumbing, Heating . * Phone 224-2068 Phone 224-2732 A motion was made by Supervispr Mayers and supported by Su­ WANT ADS WORK 106 Brush St. St. Johns and Parts and Air Conditioning J. H, KELERTAS, M.D. pervisor Gove, that an application for rezoning and approval for use DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG of land in Essex Township for ah automobile salvage yard be tabled Be a Partner Vinyl Phone 224-3372 ," Dentist 'General Surgery' Phone 660-9513 Office Phone: 224-2H0 until the next meeting. Motion carried. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Asbestos Floor Tile 807 E. State St. —St. Johns 103 W. Main St. DeWITT Home Phone: 224-4313 Buy the Co-op Way A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Su­ from 10c Each and up DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. PARR BUttDING pervisor Moore, that this Board concur with action taken by, the Clin­ 100 S. Ottawa St,, St. Johns FARMERS' CO-OP GIFTS—for all Occasions 105 s. Ottawa Phone jBW7fl ton County Zoning Commission on November 9,1965 and that an ap­ Free Gift Wrapping PRINTING Office Hours* 2 p.m. to 5y.ni, Dally FOWLER Phone 582-2661 1 DR. R, WOHLERS, Dentist plication for" use of the N l/2 of,the NE 1/4 and the NE l/4 of the We Service What We Sell 10? spring St. Phone 224-4712 VETERINARIAN NW 1/4 of Section 7 in Bath Township as a golf course, be hereby 'Office Hours l>y Appointment approved. Motion carried. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE CLINTON COUNTY Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON.S. HOWE, JR. Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. A motion was made by Supervisor Shinabery and supported by Business Directory Ashley Hardware NEWS General Dentistry Office HourS! 2-3, 7-8 p,m. Weekdays Phone 224-2361 963 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 See SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS page 11-B Phone£000-, jet • . Phone 224-2361 201 Brush St. Phono 224-7559 P Thursday, January 6, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan. V^IIB 'M supplies' had been distrubed and Night deposit approximately $50 In loose COMPLETE BODY WORK change and receipts from the AND GLASS REPLACEMENT •-""," Continued from Page XO-B - -; thwarts thieves Newspaper sales were taken. The Supervisor ftobls, that this Board concur with action of the Clinton ELSIE - "Thank heaven for person or persons left by unbar­ County Zoning 'Commission taken on November 9,1965, and that a By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent the night depository at the Elsie ring the door at the rear-of the BOB'S AUTO BODY special use permit' be'granted as follows. Motion carried. Bank" was expressed by Merle store.. •- . • , ' • 800 N. Lansing - , Phone 224-2921

Ginther'as he opened his Food- -'"*:.' '*.*"-• DyPLAIN TOWNSHIP - land supermarket Friday morn­ NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT • * * Robert KHdner installed ing to find that thieves had. cut a After several weeks of dodg­ INSULATE .Special Use Permit for Multiple Dw.elling (Retired) The North hole in the roof and entered the ing temporary' "stop" signs at l/2of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 35. ' building sometime during the the main intersection, the traffic YOUR as worshipful master night. - light, y/as finally replaced-on the .A motion was made by H. 1>. Brook to allow permit* Motion Fortunately, Ginther had made last day of th6 year. It had been HOME seconded by Gerald Shepard. Passed 5 to 0. ELSIE — Robert Krldner was son, Ralph, on behalf, of the fam­ the night deposit of the busy New out of use pending arrival of recently installed as worshipful ily. Year's .receipts while returning, "hard to locate" repair parts. Call tfs for The permit was approved for the following described parcel of master of the Elsie F& AM Lodge There were remarks by guests to his home. Estimates land: A parcel commencing at the' SB'corner of the N i/2, of the 238 for 1966. from Lansing and Ovid.: The Clinton County Sheriff's, Middlelon Building and Contracting ^ NE 1/4, Section 35 of Duplaln Township, thence North 40 rods, West department and. village marshal . An unusual sight for the last During the Installation cere­ Refreshments were served by GLENN DRAKE LYLE INNIGER 40 rods^Sbuth'40 rods, East 40 rods to'point'of commencement. monies, John Hall served as In­ the stewards during the social L. W. Burdlck are still investi­ day of the year was the swarming PHi 236-7260 PH. 236-5233 stalling officer, Ward Lewis as hour that followed. The new of­ gating the break-in. It could not of bees around a chimney, no MARVIN DRAKE.- PH. 236-5108 A motion was made(by Supervisor Shinabery and supported by marshal, Charles Krldner as ficers will assume their stations immediately be determined what longer In use, at the home of Mrs M1DDLETON. MICHIGAN Supervisor Clark, that the'following resolution be adopted. Motion secretary, Leonard Tlllotson a& for their first meeting Tuesday had been taken. Viva Scott. June is the usual time carried. chaplain and Hal Smith as organ­ evening, Jan. 11. The meat case and cigarette for such swarming. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads ist. • A resolution to authorize and direct the County Treasurer to Patricia Krldner was soloist ff&^nSr'i*'."-.... transfer to" the tllnton County. Public Improvement Fundall fees not, for her father's installation. Save During A&P's Sale on "Super-Right" Beef assigned for other'purposes,., andalso, a, sum equal to twenty-five Other officers Installed were: thousandths (.025) mills of the.State Equalized Valuation of Clinton Hubert Sills, senior warden; County." • , . ' Loyal Hlnkley, Junior warden; Archie J. Moore, treasurer; Dale . These said monies shall be sd transferred for the first quarter C' Levey, secretary; Robert of 19,66 and each succeeding*quarter of 1966. Peters, senior deacon; Kelley Carter, .junior deacon; Luman , ' A motion, was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Su­ Hall, chaplain; Dr Richard Lan- pervisor JKrebeiy that'the Building and Grounds Committee be given nen, marshal; Hal Smith, organ­ power to act in the'purchase of tools for the maintenance Supervl- ist; Byrl Sutllff, tyler; and Gary >. sor.. Motion carried/ , * Bensinger, WilUam Baker, Royal Risleyand John Baker, stewards. '\: A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Su­ At the close of the. ceremony pervisor Shepard, that a desk be purchased for the office of Circuit worshipful master Robert Krld­ Court Reporter. Motion carried. ner was presented a ring by his ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE IB. 109 A motion was made by Supervisor Howe and supported by Su­ Porterhouse pervisor Shepard, that the following resolution be adopted. Motion Made Christmas carried. merry for Fresh WHEREAS, Act 269 of the Public Acts of 1965 requires each IB. county acting singly or Jointly to provide for a county or district servicemen Mushrooms 49 health department, and ELSIE — Darrel Dorman, a !I) ib. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS former Elsie man, Just returned WHEREAS, the Boards of Supervisors of Ionia, Clinton, Mont­ to his home In Connecticut (j^Jnv VW ' WW calm and Gratiot County have Indicated a desire to jointly create a Christmas morning, after being district health department, sent with special crews to ful­ Rump Roast 95' fill President Johnson's promise that the servicemen would have "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. x NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Clinton County join "Super-Right" Brisket with the,Counties of Gratiot, Ionia and Montcalm to create the Mid- their gifts by Christmas.. IB. Michigan, District Health-Department- effective December. 7, 1965, He spent 10 days in Honolulu, 59 and Guam, Saigon and Tokyo. Dorman Spare Ribs • . . . . flies for Pan American World Corned Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED E Al BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the administration, policy Airway. He arrived at his home Flat Cut Point Cut and all other matters of public health in Clinton County bevested in Christmas morning in time to iB the Mid-Michigan District Board of Health composed of two repre­ be Santa for his own two sons, Polish Sausage . . 3" sentatives of each Board of Supervisors appointed annually by each Mark and Todd. He and his wife Board, and Doris telephoned their parents, "SUPER-RIGHT" p ft, Mr and Mrs James Dorman' of lb FURTHER, .BE IT RESOLVED that the activities of the Mid- Elsie, Christmas. - Chuck Roast .... " 3? 79£ 59 Michigan District Health Department be locally financed by each * * participating county In the proportion of its population as annually Barbara Miller engaged determined by the Michigan Department of Health' to the total popu­ Whole Fresh Fryers lation of the district. —ELSIE — Mr and Mrs Alfred FRYER LEGS Miller announce the engagement Halibut Steak c Government 4^ ^^fcC A motion was made by Supervisor Angell and supported by Su­ of their daughter, Barabara Sue, OR BREASTS Inspected ^Ljwlk pervisor Carter, that Supervisor Russell Howe and Supervisor Ger­ to Rodney E. Ginther, son of Mr Ib and Mrs Merle Ginther, all of With Ribs Attached. 49 Cut-Up Fryers Lb. 33c ald Shepard, be appointed to»act as.membersof the Board of Direc- , 59' Elsie. .; s ^ tors" of the Mid^icKlgai&^^ iW t , Clinton County.'Motibn carried. Jto •we"d6lin'E'date has been set5 * * *\ On "motion of Supervisor Krebel, supported by Supervisor Howe, The Esther Circle of the Meth­ No Coupons, Mo Gimmicks, No Limits,. Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! voted and carried, theSalary andClerkHireCommittee was author­ odist WSCS will serve an Irish ized to employ anurseandan office Clerk for the Health Office. stew noon luncheon, Wednesday, VACUUM PACKED Jan. 5 InFellowshipHall.Serving TRELLIS BRAND LIGHT CHUNK STYLE ANN PAGE—ALL WIDTHS The following is a list of bills audited since the September ses­ will begin at 11:30 a.m. and con­ Whole Kernel sion: tinue to 1:00 p.m. Mrs Claud Conklln has been a A&P Pure Egg Stenographic Machines Inc., Supplies for patient at the Owosso Hospital Court Stenographer 64.18 the past 10 days. Golden Corn Tuna Noodles Gordon.N. Stowe Si Associates, Repairs for Mr and Mrs S. J. Keys and son, '-. Nursing Service Dept. ' 62.50 Jack were NewYear'sDaydlnner NET WT. *B ^nC LB. •' Lansing Supply Co., Service on Court House 60.47 1-LB. CAN guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth CANS* Jg JJ PKG. Valley .Forge Flag Co., Flag for Court House '24.00 Jones and family of rural St. 5 29 Tape. Recording Industries, Tapes for Court Stenographer 78.48 4 89 Johns. Watte & Company;, Supplies for,Jail St Court House 127.67 Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis had ••^ ^ ««»• .*»• •—»— •Schmltt Electric,'Labor & material for Court House . 28.13 the following guests for New A&P GRADE "A" Trl-County Excavating, Dirt for Juvenile Home 133.50 Year's Day dinner: Mr and Mrs 1-LB. | OO D.uane Chamberlain,'Trees for Juvenile Home 80.00 Elmer Thornton and Cheryl CANS (JffWtf Alan R. Dean Hardware, Supplies for Court House, Flegel of Duplain, Mr and Mrs Apple Sauce • . 7 Special k -\smlthHall, Jail & Juvenile Home 58.32 Dennis Flegel and Mr and Mrs ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY St* Johns Furniture Co.,-Files for Clerk's Office, Gary Shumaker of Elsie. 1-LB. St Prosecutor 123.50 8-OZ. DeWltt Weekly Advertiser, Notice for Equalization Dept. 11.50 Peanut Butter . JAR 59 Sale! State Journal, Legal Ad for Plat Act. _ 50.82 Ovid Register Union, Supplies for Health Nurse, Printing Eureka ANN PAGE NET WT. ' Supervisors Proceedings St display for Equalization Dept. 128.85 Mrs Gordon Waggoner 14-OZ. Clinton County News, Display for Bd. of Supervisors, Tomato Ketchup 3 BTLS. 55' MARVEL * Zoning,- Equalization.Director & supplies for Prosecutor, VISITED HERE FOR HOLIDAYS • ,Addressograph Dept., Probate Office & Court Calendars 687.88 Once again the Mlddleton fam­ A. T. Allaby, insurance .on County Automobiles, Short ily, Pastor, Betty, sons Dave, A&P GRADE "A" ANGEL SOFT 2-PLY Term Bonds & bond for Dog Warden 1,731.70 Tim and Mark of Dansvllle, Ky., FLORIDA FROZEN NATURAL Percy J.-Patterson, Meals for prisoners 1,204.50 are spending the weekend here In ICE CREAM Hub Tire Center, Tires for Sheriff's Dept. St Eureka during the H o 11 d a y Sea­ FACIAL HALF GAL. CTN. Court House Pickup' 293.34 son. He was the guest speaker at Ramon Terpenlng, Pictures for Sheriff's Dept. , 21.00 the Eureka Congregational ORANGE VANILLA, Wayne Soap Co., Pickup dogs ' ' 40.Q0 Christian Church Sunday, Dec. CHOCOLATE, „ Howard Hoover, Expense account of ,Dog Warden 939.02 26, and the New Year, Jan, 2. TISSUES William. Werner, Expense account of Dog Warden 867.40 During the week they visited In JUICE NEAPOLITAN, * Gordon Wlllyoung, Expense account of Friend of Court 94.40 Ann Arbor. FUDGE-MARBLE, Methodist Children's Home, ' * * BUTTERSCOTCH- Care of childin Oustslde Boarding Home 269.28 Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark of Ridge 200 MARBLE Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan, Supplies for Probate, Abstract, Road entertained at a Christmas ^ffT ^m Treas., clerk, Friend of Court, Circuit Court $ 439.80 dinner last Sunday. Present were 6 89 Jane Parker 13-Egg Recipe KeeLox Mfg. Co., Supplies for Addressograph Dept. . , •- 7.14 their three sons and their fami­ Wolverine Typewriter Co., Supplies for Extension Office, lies, Mr and Mrs Donald Clark Abstract Dept., & typewriter for Clerk , 448,25 and daughters, Theresa, Kim, AfirP GRADE "A" 1-PT. Xerox Corp., Rental on machine for Court House Bonnie and Lisa, Mr and Mrs 8-OZ. & Supplies- . --.•-'. 180.30 Earl Clark and sons, Jim and Jeff Grape Juice . * BTL. Angel Food Robert A. Granstra, Clothing for Sheriff's Dept. 8.83 of rural Elsie and Mr and Mrs Motorola Communications, Maintenance for Beryl Clark and Karen and NUTLEY— In Quarters Sheriff's Dept. " - , 148.50 . son, of Owosso. Also there was 1-LB. SAVE 10c E & V Price & Co., Clothing for Deputy Sheriff- 50.64 her brother and wife of Flint Mr CTNS. and Mrs James Unrath and their Margarine * • . "Michigan State Industries, Blankets for Jail • . 154.66 1-LB.; Doubleday Bros.& CO., Supplies for County Clerk, ' . neighbor, Ralph Setterlngton. Abstract Dept'., Treasurer St Justice of Peace 610.83 * * GIANT SIZE^-POWDERED 5-LB. ,1-OZ. ••,> Keystone Envelope Co., Supplies for Abstract Dept. 46.25 MRS TOWNSEND ENTERTAIN­ 2-OZ, RING Banner.Linen Service, Service for Court House 13.30 ED CHRISTMAS Sail Detergent • • PKG. Addressograph Multigraph Corp., Supplies j,/ Mrs Nellie Townsend enter­ 39 SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER for Addressograph Office ' 7.12 tained her families at a dinner HAMIIJIP PLAIN, SUGARED PKG. e Paul Automotive Inc., Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 12.68 and gift exchange Christmas Day VOMITS OR CINNAMON • • . OP 12 21 Owosso Typewriter Co., Supplies for Prosecutor's In her home. Those presentwere SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 1-LB{J 8-OZ. s Office,,Assignment Clerk, Register of Deeds, Abstract, her sons and their families Mr SIZE Clerk, Drain Commissioner, Probate, Child Welfare, , and Mrs Fred Nobnan and son, Apple Pie .. 45 Max, Mrs Tim Noonan, son, JANiRtlrE> PARKER—PLAIhtnl/nh nl AitNi O«tRn POPPYSEED Treas,', Court Reporter & Probation Office 170.90 1-LB.' Selleck Office Supply, Supplies for License Bureau, Mike and daughters, Virglna and Vienna Bread... . LOAF 2r . Zoning, Health Dept., Abstract Dept., Prosecutor, Glenda; her granddaughter and Bananas , Child Welfare, Sheriff St Probate Office 195.70 - her family, Mr' and Mrs Lyle Frlden Inc., Machine for Equalization Office 950.00 Craven of rural Elsie and the Cdifornia 88-Size m-^± THE GBEAT AHANTIC ft TACTIC TlX COMrANV, INC Hall & McChesney Inc., Mlcrostrlp for Register of girls she reared, Mr and Mrs Deeds and Abstract Office - • . 107.97 LaVerne Argerslnger and son Charles E. Black,, Autopsy examination ordered by Coroner 75.00 Marvin and Mr and Mrs Stanley uperJ^arkets B, W. Glasple Drugstore, Supplies for Health Nurse, Clark, Sandra and Stanley of Owosso and their father Mr Mar­ Navel Oranges 69 AMIRKA-f DIPIHOARLI FOOD MIBOUNT UNCI I8S9 '' Juvenile Home St Probate Office 54.70 shall Cook of St. Johns. Pflcoi Effective thru Sat,, Jan. 8th. See SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS page 12-B

iv t-1: Page j2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 6, 1966 Supervisors' Proceedings Continued from Page 11-B. * 5 uo' 49' Boarding Home 160.00 IGA JI^Y TABLE KING Genesee Towel Service, Laundry for Jail 214.55 Q Several, Expense account of Deputy Sheriffs 352.72 ! Sliced Bacon St. Johns Automobile, Tires for Sheriff's Dept. 42.80 Orange Juice 2 66 Cake Mix 6 66 Egan Ford Sales Inc., Labor St material for Sheriff's cars & zoning cars , 296.48 TABLE TREAT PINK FASHION (2-FLY) Gulf Oil Corp., Gasoline for Sheriff's Dept. cars 386.90 Clinton Memorial Hospital, Laboratory test for Jail St X-ray for contagious disease 47,50 Applesauce 5 66 Facial Tissue 4 66 Ingham Medical Hospital, X-ray for contagious disease & drugs for Health Nurse's Office 61.80 OAK HILL HALVES CHARMIN Jerry Woodbury, Labor &. material for Welfare Dept. 177.05 Harry Hollis, Labor at Welfare Dept. 67.50 A Parr's Pharmacy, Supplies for Sheriff's Dept., Jail Peaches..... 3 a? 66' Toilet Tissue 2 '"' 66' & Extension Office 67,72 IGA EVAPORATED OVEN-FRESH BAR CAKE' R. E. Benson, Labor & material for 4-H Building, Court House & Jail - ' 39.00 Carolyn Houska, Extra clerical work in Milk 5 £r66< Angel Food___- 29 Friend of Court's Office 396.00 Luella Canfield, Expense account of Health Nurse 346.56 Princess Parker, R.N., Expense account of ' Assistant to Health Nurse v 394.95 USDA Choice Grade Geneva Cornell, Expense account of Assistant IGA FANCY BLADE CUT to Health Nurse 754.80 Norman J. White, Expense account of Prosecuting Atty. 31.60 Joanne Miller, Supplies for Assignment Clerk and Circuit Court Reporter 113,24 SALTINE CHUCK Mary Ann Barrett, Extra clerical work in Abstract Office 44.40 USDA CHOICE GRADE Janet Becker, Extra clerical work-in Abstract Office 248,00 A. J. Kelley, Expense account of Assistant Zoning Adm. 391.30 CRACKERS ROAST Chuck Charles W. Frost, Expense account of lb. Civil Defense Director 146,34 Steak Dale Chapman, Expense account of Drain Commissioner 156.60 49 Howard Plowman, Extra Janitor work 297.00 USDA CHOICE GRADE Dolores Hiller, Extra clerical work in Probate Office 669.31 t BONELESS Richard M. Kerr, Expense account of Equalization Director 269.95 LB. Betty Ketcham, Expense account of Home Economics PKG. Director 113.59 LB. Chuck International Business Machine, Electric typewriter 43 lb. for Circuit Court Stenographer 431.10 Roast. H. A. Friend & Co., Supplies for Assignment 79 Clerk & Sheriff 7.85 Standard Fluorescent Corp., Supplies for Court House 44.59 Midget Long horn Lean Beef J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co.,'Supplies for Jail & Court House 127.65 Snltgen Printing, Supplies for Bd. of Supvrs., Clerk Wilsons All Beef St General Office 122.75 ,SHORT County Lithographing Co., Supplies for Treasurer & Hamburg. Board of Supervisors 107.00 2% Milk...i2 - 66 •49 Michigan Company, Inc., Supplies for Court House 23.00 CHEESE 69* RIBS ib 39« Panama Carbon Co., Supplies for License Bureau J. V •• & CoUrt Reporter ' 131.28 .J Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Care of Juvenile vHome child & supplies 500.00 Pillsbury ( Table King ."•» Yankee Stores, Inc., Supplies for Juvenile Home child 60.00 1 BEEF Kimball's Machine Co., Renewal Agreement for OLD STYLE CHICKEN 8-oz. Clary Adding Machines 79.00 6mmu ^T TUBES l^B : TURKEY Pies Development Inc., Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. v 20.08 BISCUITS MEAT PIES Guy Woolfolk, Trousers for Sheriff's Dept. 49.00 6 99< W. S. Darley St Co., Flares for Sheriff's Dept. 46.44 -^ California Navel Larrys V Si S Hardware, Gun repair for Sheriff's Dept. 45.00 IGA FROZEN Consumers Power Co., Bulbs for Court House 19.16 PAN-RED) Burroughs Adding Machine Corp., Service on Treasurer's machines 105.00 FISH Orange Juice Penney's Paint & Supply, Paint and supplies for Bd. of Oranges Education building & Court House 37.79 STICKS Glenn Whitman, Expense account of Circuit Court Stenographer 126,65 136 BUed Oil Co., Fuel oil for Smith Hall 85.96 PKG. Miller Fire Protection Co., Service on fire extinguishers , Size 39 for Bd. of Education, Smith Hall, VfeHtave Bldg., Doz. Juvenile Home, Court House St Jail 81.24 2E79* 3 s= 1.00 Helen B. Meach, Expense account of Home Economist 209.02 U.S. NO. 1 JONATHAN F, Earl Haas, Expense account of Agrl. Agent 297,75 IGA Table Treat George R, McQueen, Expense account of Agrl. Agent 114.20 Geller's Electrical Service, Breakers for Beef barn at Park 17,55 Apples--_4 * 39 St. Johns Furniture, Chair for Court Reporter & files BREAD for Equalization Director 359.85 FRESH CALIF. .F._W. Smith, M.D., Shots for Juvenile Home children 36.00 1 1/4 Ib. Holden-Reid, Supplies for Juvenile Home children 26,90 Carson City Hospital, Hospitalization for Contagious Disease loaves 474.72 "***-&&s £ Broccoli Bunch 35' 5 Arthur G. Kurtze, Jr., Hospital care & spinal taps for Juvenile Home child 60.00 Municipal Court, Costs in Municipal Court 844.30 Gordon Willyoung, Justice Fees 1,643.30 IGA Grated Millar's Several, Justice Fees 678.95 Several, Soldiers' Burials 600.00 Several, Constable Fees 21.55 Several, Chicken Claims 38,45 Otto Jury, Sheep Claim 373.60 IOt Instant Becker's Appliance, Skelgas for Smith Hall 30.00 6-oz. Can Donald Walker, Expense account of 4-H Club Agent 245.89 TUNA Patricia Carmody, Expense account of Court Reporter in Justice Court 33.60 Pillsbury Barbara L. Frahm, Expense account of Court Stenographer 95.70 L St L Restaurant, Meals for Jurors for September COFFEE term of Court 16.00 Oscar Stockwell, Labor at Juvenile Home 8i Welfare Office 139.50 89 ^^^^^^L ^^^^^^L ^^n Cressie Wakefield, Extra clerical work In Clerk's Office 67.50 10-ox. Blanche Woodbury, Extra clerical work in Treasurer's Office 25 lbs. Jar 337.50 FLOUR Margaret Vollbracht, Expense account of i Child Welfare Agent 10.25 25 lb. Bag Purina Dr. Donald White, Dental care for Juvenile Home child 54.00 99^ Mrs Forrest Root, Extra clerical work. Register With This Coupon and a of Deeds Office 180.00 $5.00 Purchase The Board then adjourned to Monday, January 3,1966. Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 8 PAUL WAKEFIELD ALMOND CRESSMAN DOG CHOW 2" Clerk Chairman

WE RESERVE THE!

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