Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan "Thursday, October 5, 1967
County gets OK •! \ •*-*• «-**•«** -4qr ^.-.j^^^-4. wri**J *••*$—+' ta borrow money The Municipal Finance Com tf dP mission has approved the is suance of $200,000 of tax anti- t cipation notes for Clinton Coun ty. The approval was announced (Electronics to speed shorthand last Tuesday by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, chairman ofthecommis- learning at St. Johns High) sion. The proceeds will he used to obtain funds to cover operat St. Johns High School is util "This won't replace the teach ness in typing, too. Typewriter the need to keep track of up to ing expenses of the county for izing electronics to teach short er," Mrs Barnes said. "The tape course publishers provide tape- four recordings at once. But Mrs the remainder of this year. hand this year. dictations will take up only a recorded instruction, including Barnes, for one, is looking for The notes are dated Sept. 2, A new Steno-Craft lab device portion of the class time, with music which sets a pace for the ward to that fact being offset by 1967, are to be due March X, consisting of a console unit and the rest of it being used for typists to follow. The tapes can more rapid and lasting learning 1968, and will carry a maximum 30 listening stations makes It instruction as it is now. But it be used in the same way as with by the students. interest rate of 4 per cent annum. possible for teachers to provide will allow us to provide some shorthand, playing different "It will allow any student to shorthand or typing dictation to very individualized Instruction music for t the different typing move ahead at her own speed students at any or all of four that we haven't been able to speeds. without hindering the others," Bath to offer different dictation speeds—all at before." The electronic outfit, pur she said, noting that each stu one time. chased with the help of federal dent will probably be e'xposed to math for parents Teachers in the business edu BILL SWEARS, HEAD of the funds at a total cost of $2,122, individualized instruction more ' BATH — Beginning Tuesday, cation department at the high business education department, is expected to make a little more than normally under the old sys Oct. 10, BathCommunitySchools school expect the new electronic pointed out Steno-Craftrs useful- work for the teacher, because pf tem. will offer a course in modern device to be a big help to them in The Steno-Craft lab also pro mathematics for parents. The teaching shorthand, and it will vides for the classroom teacher course will introduce many of come in handy in other courses, to talk to any or all of her stu the concepts of the "new math" too. dents through the headsets, al which are now being taught in lowing her to cut in on the stu elementary and high school, in STENO-CRAFT IS actually dents she wishes to talk to and cluding Number Bases (why is four different tape recorders on let the others continue with the 1 plus 1 equal 10?) and sets. one movable console unit. Stu tape/ lessons. Some attention will be paid dents at 30 different listening Mrs Charles (Dorothea) Barnes, shorthand and typing teacher at St. Johns to the ideas of modern geome stations in the room can tune in BLANK TAPES will allow the High School, threads a recording tape into the four-channel main console try. on the tape recording which their teacher to record lessons her that can dictate to shorthand students at four different dictation speeds at * The classes will meet from teacher wants them to listen to. self so that they can be played 7 to 8:30 p.m. in. room 8 of Special tape recordings pry- should she be absent from class once. Students tune in on the one assigned them by the teacher. Bath High School. There is no vide dictations at varying speeds. and a substitute teacher is re fee. The instructor will be Mrs The teacher, Mrs Charles (Dor quired. Since the substitute might with only the start and stop help so that it can be moved around new school, the equipment wafe Alice Spier. othea) Barnes, will assign a spec not be familiar with the class of the teacher required. the room, and 30 listening sta purchased in part with building ific channel to specific students progress or lessons, she would The Steno-Craft lab consists tions and head sets. Each list and equipment bond issue money. So""live that you can, come depending on their ability. Four need only to operate the Steno- of the console unit, on casters ening station includes a channel In fact, 50 per cent of the total down from the heights—it's different levels of ability will be Craft console, with the regular switch so that the students can cost came from the bond issue, much easier then trying to climb able to take dictation at once teacher's pre-taped lesson being select the channel assigned by and the remaining 50 per cent is out of the depths. without bothering the others. broadcast to the students. the teacher, and a volume con expected to be approved under the The electronic unit will also Ovid council trol switch. It also includes a federal Vocational Education Act allow students to better make-up plug so that the teacher can tune of 1963, missed classtlme without involv in at the individual stations with Swears said the newbuildlngis ing the teacher to a great ex her head set to watch the work designed so that the Steno-Craft tent. Classroom lessons can be session routine of specific students. equipment can be used in two recorded on the machine, with OVID—Improvements at Ovid separate rooms, with the console NOTICE these available to the student were the major topics at a rou THE NEW LABORATORY In one room. tine session of the village coun equipment Is actually part of the The Steno-Craft lab has not cil Monday night, and then there new high school. It was bought been put to use yet. All the equip ©ff Public Hearing Rotary was little formal action taken. with the new high school InWnd ment is here and has been In The council agreed on speci and will be fully transferrable to stalled, but the school Is still The Bath Township Planning Commission will fications for- a new police car the new school when it is ready. awaiting a series of pre-taped official and then voted to take bids for It was purchased early so that lessons to use with the outfit. hold a public hearing on the request of Carl action at a later date. They also It could be used earlier. The tapes are scheduled to ar Schlegel Inc., to rezone their property on here Oct 10 discussed a new heating unit Because it was planned for the rive any day. Chandler Road at Stoll Road to Special Use, for the village hall but didn't Rotarians of St. Johns will make any decision one way or or Industrial, to allow the construction of a welcome on Oct. 10 the gover another. garage and office building. nor of this- Rotary district, Only one bid was received Wesley G. Logan, M.D., of Hast for a project of removing 18 ings. ^ trees in various sections of town, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 8 p.m. He will address the local Ro and Village Clerk Clara Tubbs Senior Janet Leonard demonstrates the use of tary club, one of 50 in his dis was instructed to write and seek Township Hall, 14480 Webster Road. the head-sets fot the electronic lab in shorthand trict, and will confer with William more bids. The council deferred Graef, president of the St. Johns action until later. classes at St. Johns High School. By switching Rotary club, and other club of C.B. FITCH, SECRETARY channels at the switchbox at her left side, she ficers to obtain Information on Trustees Clifford Saxton, Lar . ^ „ BathJwp.i-Plc/ffhi^.C^i'gib^ jean tune in on any ^^^^e^cc^dujgs^at ^ar the club's plans for its service ry Martlnjand Rcberj SJiinalgery-^- activities and
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Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A
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Four new mobile classroom units are situated on the south side of the Bqth Elementary School to handle the larger school enrollment this year. A new addition will eventually replace the mobile units. * Aim for January bid letting on school project at Bath BATH—The Bath Community direction at a right angle from COMPLETE BODY WORK Schools board of education hopes the existing building, and will be to let bids by January for the a two-story addition taking ad AND GLASS REPLACEMENT new* $650,000 elementary school vantage of a marked slope at the addition approved by votersSept. rear of the present facility. It will contain three kinder BOB'S AUTO BODY 11. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 The board approved prelim garten rooms, nine classrooms,^ inary plans and a tentative time an instructional material center, schedule for the construction at a multi-purpose room with a a. special meeting last Thursday kitchen and storage space and night. The board is presently an administration and staff area. waiting for bond sale approval Two classrooms in the present • from the Municipal Finance Com building will be renovated as mission, but this Is regarded as part of the project. NICK'S only a matter of course. The school board figures con Supt. Roger Carlson said the struction costs atabout$500,000, new addition will hopefully be site development at $25,000, ready for use next year. equipment at $75,000 and fees FRUIT and contingency,at $50,000. SWEET THE NEW ADDITION Will be built at .the east (back) end of THE CONSTRUCTION cost Will, MARKET the present elementary school mean an extra 1.2 mills, or $1.20 on Webster Road in Bath. It will tax for each $1,000 of state run primarily in a north-south equalized value for district prop- • erty-owners. APPLE The new addition is badly need-' ./-CLINTON ed by the Bath Schools, Supt. COUNTY NEWS Carlson pointed out. Four port A"""- "°2L ,4&\ LOWE! 'FLOOR Second class postage paid at St. able classrooms were set up on Johns, Mich. the south side of the elementary CIDER Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker building about two-weeks ago to street, St Johns, by Clinton County This is the floor plan for the new Bath Elementary School addition, with the existing building ap News, 'Inc., handle the additional student load this-year. pearing at the left. A special education room has been added at the south (lower) end of the upper Pork Hearts floor since this preliminary plan was drawn. • ib 29* JUST ARRIVED FOR FALL Proclaim 'Gift Youngster, 7 DeWiit OKs school spfrSight Month -••j«ii WILSON'S CRISP RITE vo no T ensjt ^n: tat BATCH—Sup_er,vlsqrof 5»£smiitQO £ c bzsr.an, G.eralc ^I9 W •• Shepard, proclaimed September* :>»»•.* as "Gift of Sight Month" in Bath DeWITT-The DeWitt Board and the Scott Elementary School BACON 650 Charter Township, acting in co in pool of Education awarded a contract was presented. The Scott pro Dressy Styles -operation with the World Eye last Tuesday evening to Cutler gram is functioningsmoothlyand Macintosh Utility ; Bank and Visual Research Foun- By MRS EDWARD KRAFT Oil Co. of Lansing, low, bidder* should make seven classrooms, - dation Committee of the Grand Our Wacousta Writer on fuel oil needs for the school a library, and an office available " Lodge, Independent Order of Odd - WACOUSTA - Three-year old system duringthe 1967-68 school early in November. The junior APPLES by SHAPLEY Fellows. Eric Basil Humphrey, youngest year. high needs only the delivery I The Odd Fellows and Rebekah's child of Mr and Mrs Basil Hump To meet the increased acti of classroom doors to complete of Michigan began a new year of hrey Jr. of 9672 Riverside Drive, vities of the year, regular meet the project. BUSHEL 1.69 committee activity Sep.t. 20. The Wacousta, drowned last Tuesday ings of the Board will be on the DeWitt's school enrollment Michigan committee will attend evening, Sept. 26, in a recently second Monday and the-fourth has climbed to1 1,380 students I the Grand Lodge sessions in completed home swimming pool Tuesday of each month. this year. 'This represents a i/2bu. 99^ Lansing this.month to report oh in the back yard of a neighbor. A report of community school 16 per cent increase over last their success In meeting the goals He had last been seen just a activities for evening enrichment year's enrollment. As in many of their three-phase program for districts through-out the state, short time earlier playing with was given by Anthony Drago, NICK'S FRUIT MARKET % 1966-67. tools near the pool. DeWitt High School principal. DeWitt faces a continuous and i rapid growth of students. 1101 E. State St. (M-21) ST. JOHNS i By the time the sessions The boy's father said he looked The board received that por V convene, donors will have con for the child about 6:30 p.m. and tion of the Hurd District trans 1 tributed twice the amount set by after calling for him and receiv ferred to DeWitt by action Sept, i the committee as'a 1966-67 goal, ing no answer looked in the pool 13 of the State Board of Educa with in excess of $10,000 being and•found the body In about 40 tion. This transfer was relative Time to Start Your Carol Ann Shop raised by .Michigan members. inches of water. Mouth-to-mouth, to properties lying south of the The funds will be used by Johns rescusitatlon by the father was former border of the DeWitt 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-4703 Hopkins University Hospital in unsuccessful, as were attempts School District, It resulted in Baltimore to finance a 30-year by Chief Graydon Briggs of the the addition of 54 students. WINTER BIRD eye research program to pre Grand Ledge Fire Department. A BUILDING PROGRESS re serve eyesight and prevent blind CLINTON . COUNTY Coroner port on the additions to the C.H. ness; •. ' . Van Hoag ruled death was by ac Fuerstenau Junior High School FEEDING STATIONS Supervisor Shepard's procla cidental drowning. The pool had SAVE ON mation Urged all citizens of Bath been completed in August but See our selection Township 'to join in support of fencing around it had not yet been .the IOOF humanitarian objectives put up. It was the second drown and to -pledge 'their'eyes for ing of a youngster in a backyard of WILD BIRD .corneal transplant and medical pool In southern Clinton County research that dther.s might see. in aboUt two weeks i FEEDERS The Bath area representative Surviving in addition to the- . is Mrs Sadie Bass of R-l, Bath, boy's parents are two sisters, associated with Sunbeam Rebekah Rebecca and Rose, and three MILK Lodge. ' brothers, Joel, Scott and Daniel, PLANT NOW all at home; his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Marvin L. Sutllff of Leslie and Mr and Mrs Basil L. for Spring Beauty Humphrey, of Jackson; and his Special 'great-grandparents, Mrs R. C. Humphrey of Gait, Calif., arid Tulip, Crocus Joseph Chanoski of Port Char lotte, Fla. Widely advertised Daffodil, Hyacinth CASH Dear friends, - \ Funeral se r v i c e s were con on television ducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the STARTS MONDAY Bulbs In the absence of prear- "Jessen Funeral Home in Lansing Leaf Rakes-r-La-wn Seed rangement, the next of kin by the Rev Peter F. Nieukoop of OCTOBER 16 alone has the right to choose Maranatha Baptist Church in Hundreds of items at and the funeral director and tb Lansing. Burial was In Hillcrest 2 for the price of 1 — Fertilizers EVERGREENS decide the funeral arrange Cemetery in Jackson. ments. #:&:::::;::i:::::::::;::-:r:;:^ PLUS A PENNYi No one should attempt to Apply BONE MEAL Now on CARRY influence or usurp this right Michigan AMERICA'S GREATEST of choice. DRUG STORE EVENT! Advice should be given only | travel events | BULBS, PEONIES, LILACS when asked, as the selection ;of a funeral director lsavery PRICE personal matter/ • x Travel events listed by the to Produce more Beautiful and Larger Blooms ' Respectfully, Michigan Tourist Council for next week include: Marshall Civic Festival at Next Spring Marshall Friday through Satur r. at day; Annual Travel Trailer Rally at Harrison:Friday through Sun day; Autumn Colbr Festival at en Center STORE HOURS Bellalre Friday through Sunday; .Carnival of Color in Grayling PARR'S of the PINE CREEK NURSERY RICHARDS DAIRY Friday through Sunday; Michigan 9 to 5 Small Race In Grand Rapids Fri S. US-27 Near Sturgis St, Phone 224-2683 day through Sunday; and Mid Rexall Drugs 205 BRUSH ST. ST. JOHNS Jioag Funeral Jiome west Antiques Forum> Henry St. Johns Closed Sundays ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN I Ford Museum in Dearborn Oct. Corner of Clinton h Walker 9-13* ' Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967
Boosters seek $6,000 Wacousta Mrs Edward Kraft-627-2039
" Mr and Mrs Alton Stackman Band uniform fund drive starts .returned last week after spend ing several days at Arbutus Lake. The St. Johns Redwing Marching Band and Boosters apple pie sale and smorgasbord. " * Others get quick results Mrs Rose Dodds of Saranac, With Clinton County News Club are officially opening their campaign this week to raise funds to pay for the new band uniforms. BAND PARENTS Mr and Mrs Vernor Vagt and classified ads—you will, too! daughter of Okemos and Mr and The St. Johns Board of Educations has allocated The new band uniforms are expected to last for 10 to 15 years. Band directors point outthatit Is the responsi Mrs Robert Sands and sons of For Classified Ads — 224-2361 $5,000 toward the purchase of the new uniforms, with the Eagle were Saturday evening remainder—$6,000—to be paid by the Music Boosters.Club. bility of everyone in the band programvto back the projects, not Just the high school band students and parents. "Your guests of Mr and Mrs Clark Several projects have been slated for this fall and child in the sixth, seventh or eighth grade band will very Adams and family. Mr and Mrs winter to raise the necessary funds. The first and>most shortly have the use of these uniforms. Let's make this a Carl Hoeberling of St. Ignace immediate is the Band Bowling Tournament to be held at unified effort." were weekend guests. Easiest Way Redwing Lanes Oct. 21, 22, 28, 29 and Nov. 5 and 6.'It will be a 3, 6, 9 (free strikes) tournament, with four games to Lovelier being bowled and the three highest scores being used. BAND UNIFORM DONATIONS i Donations from individuals, clubs, businesses and manu Rooms THE FEE FOR THE TOURNAMENT will be $5. There facturers are being accepted by the Music BoostersClub. At Will be four divisions: men, women, boys and girls. Entry a recent club meeting several individuals donated and/or blanks may be picked up atRedwingLanes,'from band mem pledged money toward the new uniforms. bers or at the music department at the high school. Pledges are being accepted at this time and may be paid any time before June 1, 1968. Several families are planning Orth Tatroe, owner of Redwing Lanes, has donated monthly contributions .toward the cost of a uniform. No con the alleys for the band tournament for three weekends. tribution will be considered too small or too large, hand Other projects include varsity night, candy bar sale, directors commented.
Tanker trailer breaks loose, rolls on US-27 The rear trailer on a two- trailer gasoline tanker truck broke loose from the rest of the St. Johns High School bandsmen show off their rig on US-27 Monday morning new uniforms — 'a sort of three-in-one outfit. and gouged up a bit of the median strip north of Price Road before Rhonda Lewis and Dana Beaman (at left) display coming to rest on its side, 2 for the price of 1 — COME ON IN... the uniforms with capes, while Jim Parr wears - The driver of the truck, Alan PLUS A PENNY* only the uniform for stage concerts. Kathy Pier- G, Hagerman, 51, of Alma, drove LET US SHOW YOU ALL the tractor and first trailer on son at right wears her marching uniform without in to St. Johns where he called THE NEW COLORS IN a cape. his employer, Gratiot Central Oil and Gas Co., to send an SHERWIN-WILLIAMS other truck. end guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Hagerman told Clinton County Sheaffer. sheriff's deputies he was driv Mrs Fred Bennett is now a ing north on US-27 about 10:30 By Clara Hogan patient at the Ionia Memorial a.my when the hitch on the No. Hospital. 1 trailer broke and let No. 2 Rev James Cusack of Grand Thomas McHenry and Frank trailer loose. It coasted off the Clinton County Road Commission crewmen shovel and sweep dirt and grass Rapids officiated at the funeral McHenry of Detroit visited Mrs left shoulder of the highway and from US-27, gouged up and onto the highway surface by an overturning gas PARR'S WALL PAINT of his uncle, Thomas Cunning Clara Hogan Monday. rolled over four times on the ham, at St. John the Baptist ' Mr and Mrs' Don Coble and median. oline tanker trailer (background). St. Johns firetrucks approach the scene Rexall Drugs Church Saturday. Marge of Lansing visited Mr and The hitch reportedly was held from the north and stayed on position for an hour or so while the tanker was ' The monthly meeting of the Al Mrs Bill Cunningham Saturday. by four bolts and was also welded. righted and leaking gasoline was transferred to another truck. Corner of Clinton & Walker tar Society will be held atst. John Mr and Mrs Dale Bliss and AH the bolts broke. Paint Service the Baptist hall at 8 p.m. Thurs family of Grand Ledge were St. Johns firemen were called Center day. weekend guests of Mr and Mrs out to the scene about 11:30 Forty Hours Devotion will open Ed,Dwyer. because of gasoline leakingfrom Phone 224-3337 at the 8:15 pim. Mass Friday. Mrs Ray Bozuny attended the the overturned tanker trailer. Weekend Another tie Downtown St. Johns 1 Mr and Mrs Ronnie Sheaffer Deanery meeting InPewamoSun- They stood by while the trailer and Ronda of Lansing were week day. was righted accidents STATE FARM _f< tv> ! , t ip ^ for grjdmoney >:U u r : numerous There was another tie this week in the'Clinton County News A flurry of accidents over the football contest-the secondweek Auto weekend kept Clinton County in a row that the $20 prize has sheriff's officers dashing about been split up between two per the county. No one was hurt sons. seriously; in fact, only two re The winners were John Estes Life H Fire rroe you[ move ported bruises. of 404 E. State Street, St. Johns, and Bob Shlnabery of 138 E. First Those came in an accident Street, Ovid. Both missed only Sunday morning about 9:40 on three regular selections and both Meridian Road just south of Parks had 32 points for the tie-breaker. Road in Ovid Township. Cars INSURANCE driven by Jasper N. Cross, 61, They were only a point closer of 627 W. Williams Street, Ovid, than Doug Knight of R-2, St. and Beverly J. Bolton, 29, of Johns, who also missed only ® arourplace 410 N. West Street, Ovid, col three regular selections but had lided. 21 points for the tie-breaker. He was six points away from Mrs Bolton was driving south the correct score of 27, while and slowed to turn left into a Estes and Shlnabery were only For Insurance Call: driveway. She said she had her five off. turn signal on, but Cross claimed she didn't, and his overtaking Estes and Shinabery each car hit the left front of the Bol missed in picking St. Johns over ton car. Mrs Arlene Cross and Hastings and Notre Dame over' another passenger, Teresa Purdue; Estes also missed Port Dunson, 15, of Ovid, were bruised land over Fulton, and Shlnabery in the accident. mistakenly picked Michigan over California.. ' EARLIER SUNDAY another •**. * accident occurred on Meridian The Clinton County News Road, this time on the curve awards $20 weekly to the person north of Centerline Road. Gary who can select the most winners L. Chase, 24, of Owosso was out of 16 games listed on our the driver of a car which skid football page. HAROLD RON RICHARD ded at the curve and rammed GREEN HENNING HAWKS a tree backwards. He was, not were Robert D. Blackmer, 46, hurt. He claims there was fog of Green Road, R-5, St. Johns, at the time and he didn't see and Mark R.' Masarik, 17, 200 W. State, St. Johns the corner in time to get around of 610 S. Church Street. Black it safely. mer claimed he stopped on the crossover and the other car ran Phone 224-7160 l About 6:45 p.m. Sunday two into the rear of hlsj Masarik If All FM» cars collided on a curve on Ja claims the other car backed STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES son Road a quarter-mile west Into him as he was starting to i " Home Offices: Bloomlnflton, Illinois 300 4-Daor Hardtop of DeWitt Road. They were driv turn around on the crossoveF. en by Richard G, May, 33, of Lansing, and Eugene D. Wel- ton, 22, of 403 N. Morton Street $ © ' J @vg @
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Marek quet, er Miss Bonnie Lynn Parks and The program included poems, Jr. of rural St. Johns. Hans Jurgen Kriz of Espanola, readings, a story in song, and Rev. Robert Prange officiated THE BRIDESMAIDS were Ontario. a history of the honored guest. at the 6 p.m. double ring ser Charlotte Godrey of rural, Elsie, The newlyweds are both grad Following the presentation of the vice, who wore a gown of the same uates . of Michigan State Univ KOPS pin and diploma, the group • Mr and Mrs Samuel Van Etten style as the maid of honor's ersity, enjoyed light refreshments. of R-l, Elsie and Mr and Mrs in pink and Patricia Marek of The weight recorder reported Thomas Marek Sr. of R-6, St. rural St. Johns, who was attired MR AND MRS Jesse D. Parks that there was a tie for queen Johns, are the parents of the in pink. of 8421 Herbison Road, Wacousta of the week between Mrs Bon couple. and Mr and Mrs John Kriz of nie Acre and Mrs Charleen Bel- VICTOR POST of St. Johns Espanola, Ontario, are the lingar. There were 15 TOPS with FOR HER WEDDING the bride was the best man and grooms parents of the couple. a 30 pounds loss, nine Pigs chose a full nylon lace gown men were Steve Frechen and Rev Carl Staser of the People's with a 23 pound gain, one Tur styled with long sleeves and Willard Curtis Jr. of St. Johns. Church of Lansing officiated at M tle and 2 KOPS present. a matching lace train attached The 150 guests were greeted the double ring service. at the shoulders with a bow. A at a receptionfollowingthecere- ANNOUNCEMENTS tiara of pearls secured her mony at the home of the bride FOR HER.5:30 p.m. wedding, A public Euchre party spon shoulder length veil and she at 2790 E. Maple. the bride chose an a-line sleeve sored by the DeWitt Grange carried an arrangement of yellow Miss Toni Marek attended the less gown of light wool featuring will be held Friday evening, Oct. roses and white chrysanthe guest book. l ' a high waistline and satin trim. 6, at the DeWitt Memorial Build mums. Miss Barbara Hicks of White ing. Progressive play is to start Miss Joy Van Etten of rural HONORING GUESTS present hall was her only attendant. at 8:30. There will be a lunch Elsie was the maid of honor. were grandparents of the couple, Roland DeMarse of East Lans served and prizes. She wore a yellow nylon lace Mr and Mrs Anthony Stambersky ing served as best man. of Harrison, Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer of Shepa,rdsville and Mr THE NEWLYWEDS greeted and Mrs Joseph Marek of rural guests at a reception held at St. Johns. Capitol Park Motor Hotel of The newlyweds will make their MRS CLYDE E. JENKS JR. Lansing. MRS GARY W. TAYLOR home at R-6, Krepps Road, St. They will make their home at Johns, when they return from 208 N. Holmes Street, Lansing.. their northern Michigan honey Kriz is a graduate assistant at moon, i Marilyn Kay Parks Michigan State University and is Miss Kay E. Urie Marek is a graduate of Rod working on his master's degree. ney B. Wilson High School. is September bride Miss Pocuis weds Dearborn ^man Showers for Presently on their honeymoon Gay Phenix, niece of the bride through Canada and points south groom, was the flower girl and Presenlty making their home William Metras of Lansing are Mr and Mrs Clyde Edward Mike Myszak, nephew of the to wed at 5674 Howe JRoad, Warren, served as the best man and bride-elect Jenks Jr. They were married bride, was the ring bearer. are Mr and Mrs Gary William groomsmen were^ kirk Duncan Sept. 23 at the Inter City Bible Mrs Parks chose a beige lace Mr and Mrs B. Stanley Pocuis Taylor, who were married Sept. of Dearborn, Roger Damm of Miss Marsha Eaton of St. of St. Johns announce the engage 16 at the First Methodist Church Bayport and Ronald Taylor, Johns, who will become the bride Church of Lansing. dress with dark brown trim and from McKesson brown accessories for her ment of their daughter, Susan of St. Johns. brother of the bridegroom. of Robert James Oct. 7, has been The bride, who is the former Kay, to Jose' Ruben Calva of Miss Marilyn Kay Parks, is the daughter's wedding. Her corsage Rev Keith Bovee officiated at the guest of honor at several Minneapolis, Minn. SEATING THE. guests were showers recently. daughter of Mr and Mrs Porter was of yellow daisies and white the 7 p.m. double ring service. C.Parks of R-2, DeWitt. Her carnations. The mother of the Miss Pocuis was graduated The bride is the former Miss Gary Askcraft of Detroit, Jim BEXEL Co-workers of the bride at bridegroonv'was attired in a blue from Rodney B, Wilson High Kay Eleanor Urie. She is the Hacker of Freeland and Bruce Oldsmobile, Mrs Jerry Little' husband is the son of Mrs Clyde E. Jenks Sr, of 1609 Guenther flowered taffeta dress trimmed School and from the University daughter of- Mr and Mrs Glenn Bond of Greenville, and Miss Pat Martens, hosted with blue velvet and her corsage of Michigan School of Nursing. Urie of 411 W. Cass Street, Honored guests were Mrs a surprise miscellaneous for, Road, Lansing and the late Mr Jenks. was of blue daisies and white She Is presently nursing at the St. Johns and a graduate of Eleanor Cleland and Mrs Ruby the bride-elect Aug. 12, carnations. Stanford W. Medical Center of Central Michigan University. Urie, grandmothers of the bride. Sept. 15 a linen shower for Palo Alto, Calif. VITARAMA SALE A FOR HER 4 p.m. double ring The reception following the Miss Eaton was given by Mrs Her fiance is a graduate of HER HUSBAND is the son of ceremony was held in the church Helen Ga'rlitz. wedding, the bride ch,ose a full JOHN JENKS of Lansing served peau de sole gown with a cathe as his brother's best man and Pennsylvania State University Mr and Mrs William Taylor parlors. - ' ALL AT REDUCED PRICES with a B.S. in electrical en of 827 Martha Street, Dearborn. Attending the guest book was MRS HAROLD Crowley, Helen dral length train. Her triple veil the groomsmen were James of illusion fell from a satin bow Jenks, brother of the groom; Hal gineering. He is an associate He attended Central Michigan Miss Kay Fetters of Chicago. Hunt and Mrs Donald Devereaux engineer with IBM, presently University and Ferris State Also assisting at the reception Economy hosted a grocery and kitchen headpiece. She carried a yellow Phenix, brother-in-law of the rose and white carnation bouquet bridegroom and Roberts. Under in San Francisco. College. were Jan Marek and Gail Willette shower for her at Price Church For her wedding, the new Mrs of Dearborn, Mrs Ronald Lyon Sept. 16. attached to a white prayer book. bill of Lansing. Seating the guests were David Parks, brother of Taylor chose a flgor length a- of Lansing and Mrs Joyce Faught Size Jars SAVE 50% Friends and relatives of the Sara Lee Parks of DeWitt was Fading Roses the maid of honor and the brides the bride, of DeWitt and David line gown of lace over taffeta. of St. Johns, bride attended the Sept. 23 kitchen Smith, brother-inlaw of the The wrist length lace sleeves shower given by Mrs R. G. maids were Mrs Donovan Henning; THE NEW MRS Taylor chose bridegroom, of Lansing. record 15 .were bound with satin, as was 1 Bullard .and Mrs; Baul>£Bullard * . and, Mrs,Jerome. Myszak, sisters., r ! a. dark blue and white jersey 4 . of itmLl?gide ^pth" of DeW'itt an$oH The newlyweds igreetedjtheii G(X , the sdoop; neckline add'hemlihe*" ^erfeemble A as* *h'e r' golfting away land thfi„Sept.,24rmiscellaneous^; t , guests present at a. reception held The' lace Train: whictf Extended'- •shower - hosted by Mrs Oscar Mrs.Donald Potts of DeWitt.,A$r j pound loss \ OUtfit. V, r .- ; ,(*.- ..-• other sister of the bride, Krlstal in the church parlors imme from- the shoulders ' was also The newlyweds honeymooned Fritz and.MrsFloyd.Rosekrans,, diately following the ceremony. edged with satin. Her shoulder Parks was the junior brides TOPS Fading Roses met Sept. in California. maid. length veil fell from a satin 27 with 12 members weighing pillbox. She carried a cascade MRS S. R. HARRINGTON, in. There were eight TOPS with Troth told THE ATTENDANTS wore grandmother of the bridegroom, arrangement of white roses and 15 pound loss, 2" pigs with 7 stephanotis. Mr and Mrs George Hyler green crepe floor length gowns cut the. cake. Also assisting were pound gain, one Turtle and one •fashioned with lace trains and Mrs David Smith, Mrs Hal KOPS present. MRS TERRY Morford of Lan KARBER of St. Johns announce the en sing was the matron of honor DeWitt Pharmacy gagement of their daughter, carried yellowpoinpom chrysan Phenix, Mrs David Parks, Mrs A luncheon was served by themums. The maid of honor and Clarence Parks and Mrs Eldoris for her cousin. The bridesmaids Joyce Maxine Stlnson , to Don the Snack Snubbers honoring the were Mary Addison of Grand "Your Prescription Headquarters" ald Taphouse of Owosso. the junior bridesmaid were Hahn, aunt of the bride. Miss best losers for the eight Elnora DuMond attended the guest Rapids, Carol Sanderson of Block & Tile A summer wedding is being attired in yellow gowns of the months, Marlon Moore was DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-6445 same style. book. Dearborn and Phyllis Taylor, planned by the couple. queen, Marion Case was runner sister of' the bridegroom, of Manufacturers of Following their return from -up and Frances Dlehm was their month's honeymoon, Mr Dearborn. third. They were attired in turquoise and Mrs Jenks Jr will make A new contest is in progress their home at 1610 Guenther chiffon over taffeta empire styled which will last for 10 weeks end floor length gowns and matching MIAMI Road, Lansing. ing Nov 22. The member hav The new Mrs Jenks is a grad turquoise hats. You can choose from a wide selection ing the most points will win a i uate of Rodney B. Wilson High turkey. School and is employed by Mich MRS URIE chose a turquoise igan Bell Telephone Company. ribbon knit dress for her daugh STONE NEW PALS were also chosen. of the newest and best in Her husband, an employee of ter's wedding. The mother of The two having the most total the bridegroom selected a pink 917 Church ST. JOHKS Hollsen's Plumbing and Heating, weight loss by Nov. 22 will each was graduated from Sexton High jersey dress. Their corsages win a shampoo and set at the . were of orchids. Phone 224-2327 school of Lansing. beauty shop of her choice, Frances Diehm was crowned Wedding Stationery St.NatalieGuild queen of the week with a 2 3/4 pound loss. Starting Oct. 4 meetings will FOR hosted by be held at the home of Alice at the Clinton County News office Mrs Dershem Hicks. St. Natalie Guild members £::#:%>^^#:#^ met Tuesday evening, Sept. 24, Announcements Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as at the home of Mrs Raymond I BLACK & WHITE Stationery and Dershem. There were 16 mem you browse through samples of bers and two guests present. Clinton County Pomona Grange Mrs Dershem opened the will meet at the Senior Citizen's wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the meeting by leading the group Drop—In Center in St. Johns or at the County News office. in the recitation of the rosary. Wednesday, Oct. 11. The busi Bride-to-Be ness meeting will begin at'II SSSS A REPORT on the last Altar a.m. and a potluck dinner will T COLOR TV Our obliging staff will be glad Society meeting was heard and be held at noon. The report Invitations • Announcements the annual card party and style of subordinate granges will be . to offer suggestions, but no one show Thursday, Oct, 5, was dis followed by a Voluntary program. Zenith gives you TV so easy to | i - Reception • Mass Booklets cussed. A future money mak All Bingham Grange members Will rush you into a decision on are asked to make a 'special • tune you can do it , . . j Cards • Informals ing project for the spring was this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. also discussed. effort to attend the Friday, Oct, Refreshments were served 6, meeting at 8 p.m. at the hall. • Thank You • Wedding Guest A light .lunch will be served Cards following the meeting. BLINDFOLDED Books The October meeting will be following the meeting. Wedding Invitations held at the home of Mrs Ger ~*'-*±r- • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups Use Clinton County News Instantly, automatically at the flick trude Bast. classified ads for best results. of a finger. SEE THEM TODAY] PERSONALIZED1 ITEMS As PLUS ZENITH RADIOS low Napkins • Ash Trays as Coke Knives • Coasters , Place Cords • Match Books for 100 Including Double Envelopes Reception Decorations &&&m^^ss&^^
/ * Plumbing Supplies—Farm Supplies—Paint Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 Rhone 224-2361 Sti Johns DeWitt Phone 669-6785 i\ Thursday, October 5/ 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Miscellaneous Sgt. H. Loucks < DeWitt couple Former county resident • showeV for Funeral services forSgt.Her- wed 25 years Clinton Area Deaths bert Loucks, 20, of Lyons were Births | receives MA Missflhelen held Wednesday, Sept. 27, at St, 'A Mr and Mrs Park (Bob) Wilcox, > Patrick's Catholic Church of Clinton's Citizens of of ,330 N. Logan Street, DeWitt, Mrs Robert R, Fink of Kala-' Mrs ClaVe Boak and Mrs Ce tion Center of Okemos. She was Portland with Father Anderson will celebrate their 25th wedding cil Boak entertained at a mis Mrs Rademacher Tomorrow %r mazoo, received a master of arts 80, ' > officiating. Burial was in East anniversary at an open house degree in speech pathology and cellaneous shower for Miss Mary Funeral services wjere held 'Plains Cemetery. FOWLER-Mrs Clement iri their home Sunday, Oct, 8, audiology from Western Michi Jane Thelen. Saturday, Sept. 30 at 2 'p.m. at Set. Loucks was killed Sept. Hosting the 2 to 6 p.m. event The guests pjayed several (Thelma) E, Rademacher, 51, of NURENBERG-A boy, Dale DOLLARHITE—A girl, gan University at the Aug, 11 Carter Funeral Home of Elsie 19 while on a-search and des will be their children Mr and commencement. She has been games after which the bride-to- 453 N. Main Street, Fowler, died with Rev Elmer Courser offici Gerard, was born to Mr and Mrs Tamera Sue, was born to Pfc last Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, troy mission at Bo Cat, about and Mrs Marvin Dollarhite of Mrs Gary Wilcox, Mr and Mrs a graduate assistant in that de be opened her gifts. ating. Burial was in Riverside 30 miles north east of Saigon, Denis Nurenberg of Spaulding at her home following a long Road, Pewamo, Sept. 25 at Clin DeWltt Sept. 26 at Sparrow Hos Harold Deines Jr. and Ronald. partment for the past year. Mrs Refreshments were served by Cemetery. Viet Nam. He had been stationed Mr Wilcox and the former the hostesses. illness. _ ton Memorial Hospital. He pital. She weighed 8 pounds 4 Fink also holds a bachelor of at CuChi.) ounces. Grandparents are Mr and Jeanne Wing were married Oct, music degree from Michigan Miss Thelen will become the Funeral services were held .weighed 7 pounds. The baby has v MRS MCDONALD was born two brothers and one sister. Mrs Eugene Dollarhite of DeWitt 10, 1942, at DeWitt and have State University. bride of Duane Boak Nov. 4. Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Most March 12,1887, in Allen county,. Holy Trinity Church in Fowler, HE WAS BORN Aug. 10, 1947, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Martin Karkau of resided in DeWitt since their Mrs Fink is the former Ruth Ind., the daughter of Henry and the son of Mr and Mrs Harold John Theis and Mr and Mrs 301 E. Northrup Street, Lansing. marriage. with burial in the church cem Ann Saylor. She was a resident Joan Bauerle of DeWitt and the Mrs Ross Mehney etery. Rosary was recited Wed Loucks of 206 Tabor Street, Ly Alfred Nurenberg. The mother The mother is the former Marilyn In addition to the above named daughter of. Mr and Mrs Her of the Elsie area most of her ons. is the former Geraldine Theis. Sue Karkau. children they have two grand nesday, Thursday * and Friday life. bert Bauerle. hosts B, B cjroup afternoons and evenings at the He and the former Sandra children. She and William McDonald, Fernholz of Lyons were mar The 'B and B Extension group Goerge Chapel of the Osgood STRATTON-A boy, David BUTLER—A boy, Danny Rich Funeral Homes, Inc. who died in 1951, were married ried March 27 of this year. He ard, was born to Mr and Mrs The man with a pull has the met with Mrs Ross Mehney for at Ithaca Oct. 15,1904. left for Viet Nam April-28. Paul, was born to Mr and Mrs Others get quick results ability to so skillfully manage their first fall, meeting, with the Mrs Rademacher was born Gerry Stratton of 203 N. Oakland Richard Butler of R-l, Eagle, with Clinton County News Mrs McDonald was a member at StC Lawrence Hospital. He personal friendships that they new officers taking over. June 10, 1916, at Beal City, the of the Elsie Free Methodist Sept. 24 at Clinton Memorial classified ads—you Will, too! pay dividends. daughter of John J. and Regina ROSARY WAS recited Monday weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces. The Mrs James Moriarty called Church. ' and Tuesday, evenings at Estep Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds the meeting to order by all Schumacher Witgen. She had lived baby has two brothers'and two Funeral Home, north of Muir. 12 ounces. The baby has one sisters. Grandparents are Mr repeafing^The Women's Creed. the last 30 years in Fowler brother and two sisters. Grand where she was a member of the SURVIVORS INCLUDE three Survivors include his wife, and Mrs William Gierke of Char Mrs Ross Mehney gave the daughters, Mrs Nina Mennis of Sandra; his parents, Mr and parents are Mr and Mrs Elmer lotte. The mother is the former council report, Mrs Oral Rice Most Holy Trinity parish, the Sminchak of West Frankfort, HI. Take an Daughters of Isabella and the Flushing, Mrs Leona Bertotti of Mrs Loucks of Lyons; three Velda Gierke. and Mrs Bruce< Mehney gave Detroit and Mrs Iva Leete South sisters, Mrs Pamela Penning and Mr and Mrs Paul Stratton the lesson *! Conquest of Living Co-Fraternity of Christian of East St. Louis, 111. Mothers. well of Okemos; two sisters, Mrs ton of Pewamo, Mrs Karen Den Space." The Homemakers year Archie Stralton of Bannister and nis of Lyons and Cheryl at home THELEN-A girl, Amy Sue, book was filled out. | Mrs Ethel Boyd of Park Lake; and a'brother, Thomas. FROST—A boy, Gregory Alan, was born to Mr ahd Mrs Louis The nekfj meeting is to be SHE WAS MARRIED to Clement three brothers, Frank Saylor of was born to Mr and Mrs Charles E. Thelen of Fowler" Oct. 1, with Mrs Harry Doyle Oct. 27. J. Rademacher in Fowler Aug. 20, Flint, Roy Saylor of Bannister L. Frost of 110 N. Lansing at Carson City Hospital. She 1937, and spent her, time as a and Dewey Saylor of Elsie; six Sept. 27 at Clinton Memorial weighed 6 pounds. The baby has housewife. grandchildren, seven great Musicale Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds two brothers and four sisters. PLOW DOWN Surviving are her husband; grandchildren and one great- 9 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are Grandparents 'are Mrs Bernita three daughters, Mrs Jerome great-grandchild. Mr and Mrs Earl King and Mr Simon, The mother is the former SMITH-DOUGLASS (Marie) Miller of Pewamo and and Mrs Charles W. Frost. The Monica Simon. Mrs Richard (Roseann) Feld- A daughter, Helen, preceded opens fall mother is the former Dawn King. pausch and Mrs Ttonald (Lois) her in death! Feldpausch, both of Fowler; six BENSINGER JR.-A boy, Scott Senior Citizens PELLEFORM grandchildren, her mother, Mrs Mable Tompkins SeaSOPI Allen, was born to Mr and Mrs FERTILIZER NOW! Regina Witgen of Detroit; six Lloyd Bensinger Jr. of 310 S. guests of Owosso sisters, Mrs Thresa Kohls of ELSIE-Funeral services were Individual mum corsages Ottawa Street Sept. 28 at Clin Fall plow down saves Detroit, Mrs GenevieveGalloway held Saturday, for Mrs Mabel greeted members and guests as ton Memorial Hospital. He Golden Agers and Mrs* Virginia Mills of Liv Tompkins, 68, of Lake Ann, and they enjoyed some autumn coffee weighed 8 pounds 12 ounces. The time in the spring. onia, Mrs Rosemary Meixner of former resident of Elsie, at the for their first fall meeting at the baby has two brothers. Grand Sept. 19 about 50ClintonCoun- Plymouth, and Mrs Mary Jane Lake Ann Methodist Church. Rev home of Mrs Howard Woodbury. parents are Mr and Mrs Stanley ty Senior Citizens were the Clean", green, high- Coppola and Mrs Regina Shrider Carter Miller officiated and bur The entire musical program Mudget of St. Johns and Lloyd guests of the Owosso Golden analysis Smith-Douglass of Detroit; and two brothers, ial was in the family lot in consisted of selectionsby sum B'ensinger of Ovid. The mother Agers, After a dinner attended Michael Witgen of Livonia and Benzonia cemetery. Arrange mer music students. Andre Lew is the former Janet Mudget. by over 200, the program opened PELLEFORMVith TREL? Donald Witgen of Williamston. ments were made by the Martin is, accompanied by Lorinda with the business meeting of the son Funeral Home in Traverse Lumbert, represented the MSU Owosso group. (trace elements) saves KLEEMAN-A girl, Sandra BLACK and BROWN City. Music Camp and played a violin Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs Following this three menfrom labor. Elizabeth Wauvle Mrs Tompkins died early solo Sonata No. 3, Thelast move Alfred KleemanofR-3,St. Johns, Chesaning put on a short music A famous Crosby Square Thursday morning at her home ment of the Mozart Sonata was Sept. 27 at Clinton Memorial al program. The program pro tradition — the ELSIE-Funeral services were after a brief illness. played by Lisa Davis. This piano vided by the St. Johns group uitra-comfortable Air-Rtde Fall application means held for Elizabeth Wauvle, 75, of Hospital. She weighed 8 1/2' She was born December 22, selection was from her summer Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds consisted of several numbers Air-cushioned luxury rural Chesaning, at the Carter piano studies at Central Mich by the Rhythm Band, readings, more favorable weather 1898, at Elsie, in 1943 moved to 1/2 ounce. The baby has one styled for the Funeral Home in Elsie Sunday Beulah, and since 1953 had been igan University High School ladies quartette, men's chor afternoon. Rev Norris Beck of brother and four sisters. Grand with firmer fields and a resident of Lake Ann, where Music Camp. parents are Mr and Mrs Ralph us and harmonica band. modern ficiated and burial was in Ford she and her husband, Ernest, Mrs Harold Lundy accom The regular meeting of the gentleman. roads; elimination of Cemetery. Kleeman of Farwell Michigan owned and operated a grocery panied Tom Fowler as he and Mr and Mrs Doy Capps of local group was held the 26th storage, and greater ' A former resident of Chapin store. represented the Michigan State Chicago. The mother is the form at the Drop-In Center. The short and Flint, Mrs Wauvle died Music Camp by playing a dif er Doylene Capps. program consisted of community availability of fertilizer Thursday morning at the Cheboy ficult trumpet solo from Con singing and readings by Mrs gan Community Hospital. She had MRS TOMPKINS was a member Moss Green in every grade. of Beulah Order of Eastern Star, _ cert Contest Trumpet Solos. KEISER—A girl, LoureenKay, Elzie Exelby and Carmen Tran- been ill several weeks. chell. and Black in an active member of Lake Ann Interlochen Scholarship win was born to Mr and Mrs David Grain Leather ner David Zischke gave evidence MRS WAUVLE was born at Methodist Church and Woman's Keiser of 304 E, State, St. Johns, of his summer training by play- Sept. 29, at Clinton Memorial MATHEWS Society of Christian Service and , r , , Social security man IU ing 1ner Seco nd' Movement'of the 1 w Y'vit.. rft i j'"j if A; ' £*»»«»"» '"««' ™#*'t*«weBWM member of Lake Hospital. She weighed 5'pounds VBS villager-councila former , i^aww^ Mozart Concerto for Clarinet.- in St. Johns Tuesdays Shdaughtee had rreside of Jacod bin an Cheboyganfod AnnaKochr. "~, „„ ,,,,, ->„*Au-n *. ** ' 14 ounces. Grandparents are Mr Surviving are her husband, a He was accompanied by Gail and Mrs Ellis Kilpatrick and Mr ELEVATOR „th. e pas, t 10 years. „. . . . Ann villager-council, I-J^SW-WCV; Roger W, Seamon, manager of daughter, Mi's Tyrus (Jean) Em Shafley. and Mrs Ellis Keiser of Lev tfie Lansing office of the Social crbslbsy FpWLER, MICH, She was married to Charles S. mons of Lake Ann; two sons, Wil Wauvle, who preceded her in ering. The mother is the former Security Administration, states i £ 4 . liam of Paw Paw and Richard of THIS YEAR the St. Johns Evelyn Kilpatrick. that a representative from his square death, Oct. 26, 1958. Traverse City; seven grandchild Morning Musicale, federated Surviving are one daughter, office will be at the courthouse 'the shoe with fringe benefits" ren; and two great grandchildren with the National Federation of MURDOCK-A girl, Michelle in SI. Johns every Tuesday from Mrs Charles (Elnora) Morrishof and a niece. Music Clubs, will be studying Cheboygan; one brother, Jacob Diane, was born to Mr and Mrs 9:30 to 12:00 noon. all aspects of religious music, Michael D, Murdock of Perrin- Anyone desiring information Cook of Lansing and three grand reports Mrs Howard Woodbury, OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL9 p.m. children. Charles D. Allen ton Sept. 26 at Clinton Memorial regarding old-age and survivors program chairman for the year. Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds insurance benefits, social secur OVID'-Charles D. Allen, 79, Guests at the meeting as in 2 ounces. The baby has one broth ity account numbers, or other Cleo McDonald of R-2, Harrison, died Tuesday, troduced by Mrs Basil Deibert er. Grandparnts are Mr and Mrs business concerning social se ECONOMY SHOE STORE were: Mrs Ransom Briggs, Mrs Wayne Leslie, Mr and Mrs Earl curity, may contact him at those ELSIE-Mrs Cleo K. McDonald Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m., at Clare Osteopathic Hospital. He had been Dean Stork, Mrs Roy Davis, and Troub and Claude D. Murdock. times. "Finest in foot fashion with famous Brand Names" of Elsie died Wednesday, Sept. 27, Mrs Bruce Fowler. a patient there for five days The mother is the former Janet at 1:30 p.m. of pneumonia at the Leslie. 121 N. CLINTON, ST. JOHNS also OWOSSO and DURAND Ingham County Rehabillta- but had'been ill for several For Classified' Ads — 224-2361 years. Funeral services were held MSU course at Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid Friday, Sept. 29, at 1:30 offered at high * p.m. Rev Herman Minninger of Harrison officiated. Burial was school here in Ford Cemetery of Elsie. The Continuing Education Ser vice of Michigan State University A RESIDENT of Ovid and St. will be offering two credit CHICKEN BARBEQUE Johns until about 12 years ago, courses in education in the St. Mr Allen was born April 12, Johns-Owosso area during the 1891, in Ovid, the son of Stacey fall term of 1967. The fee for a and Clara Allen. three credit hour course is $51. He and the former Belle Pow Special Methods and Materials ell were married June 9, 1928, of Teachlng:Elementaryand Jun In Ovid. ior High Social Studies - ED 830A SUNDAY, OCT. 8 Survivors include his wife, Will be held on Wednesdays from •f * Belle; a son, Robert of Califor 7-10 p.m. beginning Oct. 4 in nia and Mrs Leona Reedof Jack Room 106, St. Johns Senior High son; a step-son, Glen Powell of School. Alan J. Hoffman of the Ovid and a sister, Mrs Nellie College of Education will be the Martin of Harrison. instructor fdr this course. This course carries three term hours Serving 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. of graduate" credit. Mrs Lillia Murray Principles of Curriculum Im provement - ED 820 will be held ELSIE-Funeral services for' on Mondays, from 7-10 p.m. be Mrs Lillia (Leach)Murray,86,of ginning Oct. 2 in Room 412, Midland were held Monday at the Owosso* Senior faigh School. Dr Carter Funeral Home in Elsie. Troy Stearns, professor of sec Rev Mark Dickerson officiated ondary education, will be the St. Marys'Hall, Westphalia and burial was inE u r e k a Cem instructor for this course. This etery. course carries three term hours There are> very fortunately, Mrs Murray passdd away early of graduate credit. some things which do not change Friday morning in Midland Hos —even in the face of rapidly Registration for the two pital following a stroke. She had courses will be conducted during 1 changing times. Such is the been ill for several months. thoughtfulness which has gone the first class sessions. Addit Mrs Murray was borninElsie, ional information can be obtain FAMILY STYLE - /2 CHICKEN into every service we have di June 29,1881, the daughter ofls- rected over the past sixty-nine ed by contacting Earl Lancaster, rael and Ella Mead. She attended superintendent, St. 'Johns Public years, and which will continue the Mead School. to dominate everything we do for Schools; Irving Holtforth, direct or of vocational education, as long as there is an Osgood SHE MARRIED Leon Leach In Funeral Home. Owosso Public Schools; or Dr Elsie in 1899. He died in 1936.' Howard Brighton, 'regional di All The Trimmings You Can Eat She then married Arthur Murray rector, Continuing Education in Elsie In 1945*. Service, Michigan State Univ She was a member of the Mid ersity, East Lansing. land Cavalry Baptist Church and the Gay 50's Cltib of Midland. ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN $1.00 Plan library tour OSGOOD ..^Surviving are two daughters, . FUNEkAL HOMES Uvh Ethel Albaugh of Midland, The public has been invited OSGDOD^GOERGE^flBBOTTO^ Mrs Hazel Quick of Owosso; two to a tour of the Bement Public Sponsored By 1 sons, Harold and Howard Leach of Library next Tuesday, Oct. 10, * SVfST, JOHN* S FOWLER MAPLE RAPID'S Midland; one sister, Mrs Lizzie by officers of the newly formed S^one, of Florida; four brothers, Friends of the Bement Public r Floydj Casper, Orville, all of El Library. Mrs Brandon White, IP1te sie and Elton of Lapeer; five president, said the board of di gtfand-children and 12 great rectors will meet at the library WESTPHALIA JAYCEES u grandchildren. after the tour. - ' \ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967
i Fowler slides BOWLINr\ G NEWS Bath wins CARSON CITY Notes from Clinton ' naval by DeWitt 9-6 area leagues battle' FARM SERVICE DeWITT-Fowler took advan the statistical department. MAPLE^ RAPIDS-RAINBOW LEAGUE (Sept. 26)-High team BATH—The Bath Bees scored tage of just enough of the bad- Fowler gained 144 yards rushing LAKE MIXED LEAGUE (Oct. John Deere — New Idea game and series: Fred Parrish In the first, second and third weather breaks to edge past an during the sloppy evening, while ,1)—High team game and series: 837 and Ringle Well Drilling quarters Friday night to turn back inspired DeWitt Panther football DeWitt picked up 107. Fowler had CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 Blue Gills 623 and Gold 2347. High individual game and the Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates team 9-6 Friday night on a slip 25 yards gained via passing to fish 1694. High individual games series: Liz Roach 215 and 513. 27-0 in a game that somewhat pery, puddley field at DeWitt, The DeWitt's 18 yards. Both teams W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner and series: for the women, Teams sponsored by Rose John resembled a naval battle because, odd score resulted from a safety had eight first downs. Maxlne Floate 190 and 479; for son Seamstress, Car lings and of the amount of water on the for Fowler. Fowler Coach Blaine Douglas the men, Clare Floate 198 and Big D are tied ''for the-league field. 'The breaks were about even," 505. The Marlin are league lead had words of praise for his lead with 15-5 records, with Bath got on the scoreboard DeWitt Coach Gary Roberts com ers after Sunday with a two- senior footballers and also the Rose' Johnson team ahead early, with Randy Tucker run mented, "but we just couldn't take game edge on the Trout and IHC 101 self-propelled Bean Special com- singled out Fred Epke, a junior on total pins. ning 14 yards for a touchdown in advantage of them in the Tuna. with bean head playing his first game. Epke TEA TIME LEAGUE (Sept. 27) the first period to climax a 50- weather." blocked one punt and made six' NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Sept. —High team game and series: yard drive. Bill Harris ran for John-Deere 3010 diesel Fowler got the first break tackles in the DeWitt backfield. 28)—High team game andseries: Clumsy Five 872 and 245. High the extra point. Warren Baird when a DeWitt touchdown run was Freshmen Ken Schmltt, who GENE RADEMACHER Pierson's Redwing Shoes 882 individual game and series: Hilda made it 13-0 in the second quarter called back by a penalty in the blocked one punt and played a Cockshutt "570" diesel tractor A member of the Western and American Legion 2439. High Kirvan 210 and EHy Cowan 550. with a touchdown run of three first half. Ed Fosnight eluded "tremendous game" in the middle Michigan University football individual game and series: Ruth Split conversions included the yards to wind up a 45-yard drive John Deere "BO" orchard tractor Fowler tacklers and sloshed 75 of the line, and Steve Feldpausch team this fall is quarterback Lucas 220 and Margaret Hurst 6-7-10 by Joyce Woodhams, the by the Bees. yards for a score, but a clipping also were praised by the coach. 543. Other 200 games: Margar Gene Rademacher. A 5-foot, 3-6-7-8 by Doris King and the Scoring lapsed then until the M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul penalty nullified it. - et Hurst 201. Other 500 series Steve Markham, who played his 10-inch sophomore, Rade 3-7 by Agatha Mankey. Redwing fourth period when Bath exploded scores: Jean Heathman 511. Mc- first game for DeWitt, andfresh- macher is the son of Mr and Lanes, St. Johns Furniture and for two touchdowns. Baird got Ferguson TO Kenzle's Insurance leads the THE EAGLES finally broke man quarterback Mike Cole were Mrs Norman Rademacher of Central National Bank are tied the first one on a 13-yard run, league with a 14-2 record, while into the scoring column in the praised by DeWitt Coach Roberts. 110 N. Kibbee, St. Johns. A for the 'league lead with 12-4 and Harris ran for the extra M-F 165 diesel/fully equipped Wheel Inn is in second place third period, with Steve Nobis 1966 graduate of St. Johns records, a game in front of point. A short while later guard with a 12-4 mark. Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel scoring the touchdown from a Cross country High School, earned West Frost Mug and Five Panthers, Terry Barnard scored on a 25- yard out to climax an 80-yard Central League and all-state FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE FOWLER CLASSIC LEAGUE yard run on a "guard around" drive interrupted by an exchange schedules Case "300" tractor with triple range honors in football and also (Oct. 2)—High team game and (Sept.26)—High team game and play which made him eligible to of fumbles. Quarterback Dave Oct. G, Charlotte, here, 4:30 played basketball and base series: St. Johns Dry Cleaners series: Becker's 980 and 2705, carry the ball. Baird ran for the Moritz ran 50 yards to the DeWitt IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator p.m. ball. Rademacher is majoring 859 and Road House 2429. High High individual game and series: extra point to round out the scor 13 to highlight the drl,ve. Moritz Oct. 12,Ovid-Elsie,there,4:30 in physical education and individual game and series; Viola Don Thelen and Alfred Halfmann ing. passed to Steve Feldpausch for New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator p.m. would like to coach. Rossow and Cynthia Tledtl90 and 235 and Roger Hall 636. Other the extra point after the touch Bath's backfield combination Cynthia Tiedt 556. Other 500 ser 200 games: Bill Hufnagel 227, Cletrac dozer down. played a sterling game despite the ies scores: Sharon DeMarais 512. Roger Hall 220, 210 and 206, bad weather and field conditions, Heathman's holds a 2 1/2-game New Holland "66" baler DeWitt scored its touchdown Roger Hall Jr. 220 and 214, Bob and defensively Barnard and Tom with eight minutes left in the Quick TDs carry lead over second-place St. Johns Armbrustmacher 207, Les Dean Feguer as linebackers and middle IHC bean rake game. Quarter-back Rick Cole Dry Cleaners. 206 and Jerry Herblet 201. Other guard Don Adams • played well. scrambled 15 yards for the score, CAPITOL LEAGUE (Oct. 2) high series scores: Don Thelen Adams got away several nice IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel but the extra point try failed. —High team game and series: 596, Bill Hufnagel 594 and Roger punts. Jim Bengel and Don Pohl Fowler's victory margin of Fulton to victory Frechen's Tavern 860 and 2523. Hall Jr 584. Becker Dry Goods played outstanding games for the Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber three points was the result of a High individual game andseries: leads the league after Sept. 26 P-W Pirates. safety scored in the fourth period. , MIDDLETON - The Fulton run, and Fulton led 13-0. Tom Trefil 224 and Joe Trefil bowling. 1 beat the weather and 567. Other 200 games: Ron UVi-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator The Eagles, on offense, had pene- J ™,^ FOWLER COMMERCIAL Portland's Red Raiders Friday THEIR SCORING for the night Campbell 205, Emery Havens trated to within inches of the LEAGUE (Sept. 27)-High team Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator night, although both the weather was over. Portland closed the gap 203, Frank Brzak 201, Jim Clinton County DeWitt goal only to fumble, and game and series:Simon's896and and Portland gave the Pirates a in the second quarter when Ken Ernst 201, Joe Trefil 203, Jim Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head DeWitt recovered. Fowler held 2562. High individual game and News thrashing. Goodwin passed to Jeff Pryer on Pierson 213 and Merlin Durbin for three downs, and on the fourth series: Don Thelen 227 (and 213) Fulton squeaked out a 13-12 a play that covered 35 yards and 222. Frechen's Tavern leads the and pickup, only $395 play, an attempted punt, the snap and 632. Other 200 games: Roger victory In the Tri-Central Lea was good for a touchdown. The league with a 19-5 record, a from center was high and the Hall Jr. 210 and Jerry Platte SPORTS Gehl forage harvester with hay and corn gue game, played at Middleton in extra point try failed. game ahead of second-place Dog ball was fumbled out of the end 201. Simon's is the league lead a light but steady rain and on a Then in the fourth quarter Red 'n Suds. zone, resulting in a safety. er. head muddy field. Raider Greg Ward ran 15 yards KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE New Holland "616" forage harvester with FOWLER THREATENED one Fulton got all its points in the for a TD, and a pass attempt for (Oct. 1)—High team game and other ^ time, getting inside the first quarter, and then hung on as the tying extra point was knocked series: Redwing Lanes 688 and corn head DeWitt 10 but a fumble again Portland splashed back both in by VanSickle of Fulton. 1933. High individual games and JOE KUBICA killed the effort. yardage statistics and in scor While winning on the score series: for women,^Iola Adair Case forage harvester with hay and corn The game was equally close in ing. board, Fulton lost decisively in 197 and 550; for the men, Ernie MASTER PLUMBER heads Fulton's Randy Van Sickle other statistics. Portland out- Lance 224 and Orth Tatroe 562. Licensed and Bonded scored about as early as he could, gained them a total of 199 yards Other 200 games; Orth Tatroe 209 Several used spreaders Veith scores 2 taking the opening kickoff 80 to 91 yards, while picking up 12 and'Rudy Masarik EI 200. Dush yards for a touchdown. It wasn't first downs to Fulton's four. Construction Co. holds a 1 1/2 HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT for Laingsburg too long after that that Bill Priest -game lead over second place shocked Portland with a sweep Poor Souls. Hot Water and Forced Air with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn L AINGSBURG-S e n i o r full off tackle and down the sideline 65 yards for a touchdown. John OVID CINDERELLA LEAGUE , Estimates FREE head in stock. We will demonstrate. back Lee Veith scored all 13 Ovid-Elsie JVs (Sept.26)—High team game and points FridaynlghtastheLaings- Hoard added the extra point on a , i ,r series: Marroh's Carpet 9^8(and^ :716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS . Phone 224-4465 burg Wolfpack' defe a'ted Webber-' 2748. High indlvidualr-gameTand vllle 1S--6."Veith- also stood out , win 3rd game series: Rosemary Valko 201 and , «•' •*• on defense as the Wolfpack play Ann Das 528. Ovid Oil and Mar * ** . >»> OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER ed on a sloppy field in the rain. roh's Carpet lead the league with JVs win 14-12 junior varsity football team beat Pat Crandall scored Webber- 12-4 records, while Earl's Bar Chesaning 7-0 last Thursday to USED EQUIPMENT ville's only touchdown on an 88- is third with a 10-6 mark. remain undefeated for the year, yard kickoff return. SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE WE over Hastings Ben Sloat scored the touch down and also the extra point. (Sept,29)—High team game and MAKE IT EASY The St. Johns junior varsity Dave- Long completed seven of series: Richards Dairy 727and played a rough and aggressive 12 passes, but O-E could not 1957. High individual game and TO FIND THE game last Thursday night, coming score until the final three min series: for the women, KayPenix USED CAR through In fine style with al4-12 utes of the game. 203 and 542; for the men, Rollie Dunkel 230 and John Schumaker football victory over the Junior The JVs beat Portland JVs 578. Other 200 games: JohnSchu- WHATAVJIM Saxons of Hastings. 28-14 in their first game and maker 224 and Ernie Pardee 201 Hastings drew first blood with then came back to beat Bullock and 209. Richards Dairy and WANT a touchdown in the first quarter Creek 15-7. Greg Finch is the YOU Penney Paints are tied for first and then had andther called back defensive standout so far, aver place with 12-4 records a game by a major penalty. St. Johns did aging over 12 tackles per game. ahead of Guy's Sunoco and Kelly Visit Our Used Covered & not break into the scoring until the Dave Long is leading the of Tires. third quarter when Ron Waggoner fense, havlngthrownthreetouch- Cemented Car Port scored a TD and Jeff Silm added down passes to Frank Winkler the extra point to put St. Johns and also scoring two himself. FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE at High am and Brush —High team game and series: ahead 7-6. Ovid-Elsie plays unbeaten St. Miller's; Snack Shop 754 and With 8 seconds left in the third Louis there tonight (Thursday) 2225. High individual game and quarter, St. Johns' Chuck Green in what JV Coaches Russ Pope series: Ellen Spicer 188 and scored a touchdown and capped it and BMFurstenau believe should Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 527. Fowler Hotel Bar and Fow with a run for the extra point. be one of the toughest games of ler Bowl are tied for first place 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Hastings punched over one last the season. touchdown in the fourth quarter In the league. but failed on the extra point try. Use Your Seat Belts!! Harriers drop WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S 2 decisions NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE The St. Johns cross country team didn't fare too well against their opponents last week, Alma IN SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES and Grand Ledge— losing both 48 - 15 andf33- 22.' ' In accordance with Act No. 269, Public Acts of !1955, At Alma the Panthers captured the first five places with Peters "Chapter 5, Section 461, notice is hereby given that a hearing of coming in with the best time of the ingham County Board and the Clinton County Boards of 11:06 for the two-mile run. Armando Rositas of St. Johns Education will be held at the time and place specified below, to finished sixthwithatimeofll:22. consider petitions to transfer the property described from the Lan Other place winners for St. Johns were Sid Lounds, 10th, John Bal sing Public School District and attaching said lands to the De- lard, 12th; Mark Simpson, 14th; Witt Public School District. " t fittston* and Vic Holcomb, 15th. At Grand Ledge the Redwings f Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 15, T5N, &cf<$x#fy WINTER TREADS ran better but not good enough to R2W, tnence East 300 feet, thence South 200 feet, thence West overtake the Comets. Medalist RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES honors went to Ken Elchelberger 300 feet, thence North 200 feet to the place of beginning. Valua Built with the same tread design and same high quality of Grand Ledge with a time of 11:43. St. Johns team captain tion $18,800. The vEldorado Motel—in the names of Mrs. Joyce tread rubber as new Firestone Town & Country tires! Rositas came in second with a Ramerey and Mr. fc)| C. Esterline, Jr. Tow t Cwl'i* 2 for the price of 1 — time of 11:59. Other place win PLUS A PENNY £ ners in the meet were "third Meeting to be held at the Clinton County Intermediate place, Doug Waldo of Grand Ledge; fourth, Kirk Simpson of Board of Education, 1061/2 Maple St.,. St. Johns, Michigan, on GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES St. Johns; eighth, ninth, 10th, and Our ret roads, Identified by medallion nnd shop mark, entry this FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE ogalnsl Oefocls In waiMnflrulilp llth_places went respectively to and materials and all noimnt toad hazard injuries encountered In everyday pftsiongor CBI use for (ha life of llio iteatl do sign John Ballard, Vic Holcomb^Joe in necordsnea with (arms of our printed ednrantao> Price of replacement pro rated on original |r*atl dosien wear and bated Salazar and Mike Burgess, all of Thursday, October 19, 1967 on Firestone adjustment price lor replacement rel'end at lime St, Johns, v v ol adjustment, Firestone adjustment price is Intended to, but NO MONEY DOWN may not, represent approximate current avcraee selling price, and is subject to change wilhout-notlee. of 8:00 p.m. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! TWIN CITY LEAGUE (Sept. 27) Priced en shown at Firestone Stores) competitively priced at FIreitono Dealer* and at all servlco slollons displaying the Firestone sign —High team game and series: Zeeb's Plant Pood 881 and 2463. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. High Individual game and series: Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. PARR'S Keith Penix 204 and 55i. other 1 200 games: Mllo Row ell 201. CARL BATES, Secretary * jQ 1 Firestone Tires v( Rexall Drugs Clinton National Bank and Trust *>Hfr&2& SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: ^Wfr y* Co. leads the league with a 13-3 record, 2 l/2ygames ahead of Dated this 2nd day of October, 1967. ! Corner of Clinton & Walker 110 W. Hiaham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Strouse Oil and Sob's Auto Body.
/ Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Snow, rain conspire against Clinton teams * • • • * • • • • • * • • • • • • • Redwings handed first Ovid-Elsie slips, league loss at Hastings falls at Chesaning
The St. Johns Redwings were CHESANING-The weather auders will have to play this IN THE FOURTH quarter fol handed their first league loss of ruined Ovid-Elsie's football year, O'Donnell thinks. "We're lowing an exchange of punts and the season Friday as Hastings game plan for Friday night, and still loaded for bear," another 15-yard penalty against scored in the first and fourth Chesaning scrambled to a 12-0 Chesaning, picked as one of Ovid-Elsie, Chesaning movedin- quarters ,to set the "Wings" victory in a Mid-Michigan B the contenders for the title this to the end zone again, with back 14-7. conference game at Chesaning. year, had Ovid-Elsie in the hole Mishler getting his second touch This was a key victory for The loss dealt a blow to Coach most of the, night Friday, and with down with a one-yard plunge. Hastings as it moved into a- Mark O'Donnell's hopes for a the slippery ball and field condi Ovid-Elsie's only threat came first place tie with Grand Ledge conference championship this tions the Marauders weren't able in the first half when the Mar in the West Central League. year, but he's not counting the to try anything fancy to get around auders marched as far as the Marauders out yet. the tough Chesaning defense. THE LOSS F.OR the Redwings Chesaning 14 yard line. But a dropped them into a four way "We're still in that champion Penalties also hurt the Mar major penalty set them back, and tie for second with Greenville, ship, don'tworry," he said. "They auders. They had 65 yards in they lost the ball on downs. Charlotte and Ionia. (Chesaning) will get it yet; they're penalties during the evening, in "We never had a sustained not that good a team. They out- cluding several 15 yarders that drive In the second half,* Hastings scored in the first came at critical times and prob period on a drive that was cli manned us in that weather with O'Donnell pointed out. "We were CARY HAMBLETON* JON BERKHOUSEN , their size, and knowing you ably changed the complexion of flat offensively." He praised the maxed by a 21 yard pass from the game. quarterback Jim Williams to couldn't pass everybody threw up defense, which played practically Three plays gained nothing for week due to a nasty cut on his a nine-man line." halfback Rick VanDenburg. End Hastings and on fourth and 10, hand received in the Hastings One time was in the third all the time in the second half. Rick Abbey kicked the extra point. quarterback Williams dropped encounter. Coach Bill Smiley said period. Chesaning punted to Ovid- Don Wilson led the defense with back and passed to end Rick Abbey that the flu-bug has been making IT WAS A BRUISING game and Elsie, but a holding penalty on 17 tackles. "ST JOHNS ONLY score came probably the toughest the Mar- the Marauders was called, and Chesaning gained 174 yards on on a drive of 61 yards. Taking who was downed on the Redwing inroads on his team but, they four by Keilen and Oakley. should be ready come Friday. Chesaning retained the ball and the ground and in the air com over on their own 39 late in the went on from there to score their pared to Ovid-Elsie's 84 yards. third quarter, the Redwings pick- THREE PLAYS gained three In the hard fought Hastings game the defensive play of jun first touchdown. Jim Mishler Chesaning drew only 30 yards in yards. On fourth and one from scored from the three-yard line. penalties. See Redwing statistics and the one, Williams pitched out ior end Jon Berkhousen and all PP & K scores round play of senior Cary standings on Page 13 A to Roger Will who went in to score the final tally of the game. Hambleton were outstanding ef ed up three first downs to move Abbey kicked the extra point. forts of an otherwise dismal getting higher the ball to the Hastings five. The Redwings lost out on two evening. An Illegal procedure penalty fine scoring opportunities when a Winning scores in the PP&K TROPHIES FOR moved them back to the 10. drive stalled on the Hastings two, football competition during the Salemi picked up five as the and again, when a fourth down Head Football Coach Bill Smiley of St. Johns last three years have almost BOYS 8 quarter ended. pass was dropped In the end zone. consistently risen each year, High School gives some pointers to young Bill On the first play of the fourth lending some authority to the THROUGH 13 quarter, Salemi picked up 2 and THE RAIN throughout the game Scores & T,helen during a Punt, Pass & Kick clinic at contention that youngsters are getting better and are practicing then fullback Bob Cochrun drove slowed fioth teams to some ex Schedules the city park Saturday afternoon. One hun IN OUR BIG over for the last three and the tent, but seemed to thwart the more. TD. Cochrun's run for the extra lighter Redwing backs more so dred fifty boys turned.out despite coo I, wet Following are the winning point was good and the game than Hastings' heavier backs. This Friday's Games weather/ scores in each age group at the PUNT, PASS local competition: stood at 7-7 with 11 minutesleft. The "Wings "meet Grand Ledge WEST CENTRAL- ROGER Will took the following this Friday at home. Grand Ledge LGE 1966 1965 1964 &KICK Grand Ledge at St. Johns 8 150 121 99 kickoff and returned it frpm the has had victories over Charlotte Alma at Charlotte PP&K Saturday Hastings 20 to the 43. Fullback 20-0, and Alma 37-0 to gain its 9 169 164 139 Greenville at Ionia Continued from Page 1-A COMPETITION Bob Hueber then raced 27 yards first place tie with Hastings. Hastings at Lakewood 10 227 216 150 to the St. Johns 30. On fourth The high-flying Comets have director of PP&K for Egan Ford Sales, noted that registration 11 233 191 188 rolled up 57 points in their two always has been slow to start and heavy at the end. Boys have 12 229 214 212 Gold trophies for first! Silver for and" 12, Hueber made a dirst CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- secondl Bronze for third! Six of down on the St. Johns 15. The league victories while holding until Friday night to sign up. 13 230 275 220 their opponents to none. Bath at Potterville eachl And handsome shoulder Redwing defense stiffened, but Portland St. Pat's at DeWitt patches for all trophy winners! on third and 12, Hueber picked LAST SATURDAY afternoon there were approximately 200 Webberville at Fowler boys on the city park athletic field for a free PP&K clinic con You compete only against boys up a first down on the Redwing REDWING fullback Mike Green the top spot In the competition your own age so you've got a Laingsburg at Pewamo-West ducted by HeadCoachBiUSmiley, Asst. Coach Frank Rosengren 15. will probably not see action this phalia for any age group," Downing great chance to win! A great and JV Coach Doug Japinga of the St. Johns High School football said, "the ties will be played chance, too, to go on as a top teams. f JMID-MICHIGAN-B- • . ' A off immediately. We'll have a winner with trips to an NFL game with dad ... on , f Tiigy, worked with many of the boys who will compete this "* St^LbMs'afc Ovid^Elste>'H *8i-v winner, .eligible to go on to the "Tour of Champions" to Washington, D.C., and l ; Satur^JfighJ, gg^ife thlm^Vointers and tips on how best to~ the annual NFL Play-Off game in Miami, Florida, Blillock Creek at Corurina" " * zone Lcompetitionsj before the throw, kick and punt a football. with both mom and dad, all expenses paid! REGISTER Chesaning at Ithaca and division winners going on a events are concluded Saturday FOR PP&K and get FREE a booklet of punting, passing They were assisted by members K night." Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech at of the Jaycees and some members Tour of Champions" with both and kicking tips written by NFL experts . . . and an Perry (non-league) _ mother and dad. The "Tour of At the conclusion of the PP&K attractive PP&K pin. Your mom or dad or legal guard of the, high school football team. Saturday night, boys involved ian must be with you when you register. Registration The result of the PP&K clinic Champions" begins in Washing TRI-CENTRAL- ton, D*C, and is climaxed by the in the competition will receive closes October 6! and the practice the youngsters free refreshments, courtesy of Fulton at Carson City have been putting in will make appearance of the division win Saranac at Central Montcalm ners in Miami, Fla., Orange Bowl Egan Ford Sales. The St. Johns itself known this Saturday even Jaycettes will serve them to Lakeview at Montabella ing at competition time. Jaycees during the NFL Play-Off Game EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. the boys, and they will also V Portland vs Maple Valley at under the direction of Bob on Jan. 7th,* for the national Nashville (non-league) finale, which will be televised have refreshments available for Frechen and Richard Wood, Jay- the spectators; proceeds will go 200 W. Higham St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 cee PP&K chairmen, will act as nationally. OTHER GAMES- The "Tour of Champions" to toward their community service judges for the competition and projects. Ashley at Vestaburg will assist in the supervision of the national finals Is an all- 'Morrice at Boys Training boys as they wait their turn to expense paid trip for partici (3 p.m.) punt, pass and kick. pants and parents by the Ford Dealers of America who co- Jaycees from Fowler and JV GAMES- sponsor Punt, Pass & Kick with Westphalia will help the St. Johns the National Football League. St. Johns at Grand Ledge group. CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Oct. 5, 7 p.m. Potterville at Bath "IT'S SURE TO BE a great The new star in the SATURDAY'S competition is event," said Downing, the com Oct. 5; 7 p.m. one round of many which local Carson City at Fulton petition director for Saturday boys could participate in if their night's local contest, cThe boys OF SUPERVISORS MEETING calf growing program Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. scores are high enough. After the Ovid-Elsie at St. Louis have had some great prepara local competition the best scores tion for the competition and are A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors will be Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m. in each age group are entered in looking forward to the contest. held on NEW PURINA CALF GR0WENA * * zone contests, from which the It wouldn't surprise me in the Purina's New Calf Program brings you extra energy in, Last Week's Results boys hopefully will go on to dis least to have some boys from Purina Nursing Chow, higher energy and lower fiber inj trict, area and division contests St, Johns go on to district and VARSITY GAMES- on the way to the national finals. Purina Calf Startena, and an all new Purina Calf Growena. area events, and hopefully even Hastings 14, St. Johns 7 Top performers in each com the national finals at Miami." MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1967 Grand Ledge 37, Alma 0 petition receive suitable winner's Downing_said members of his It can help you grow herd replacements fast, breed them* Charlotte 13, Ionia 0 and runner-uptrophies, with area committee have been busy pre in the Courthouse', St. Johns, Michigan. At 1:30 p'.m. the Board early, and freshen them between 22 and 24 months—and Greenville 13, Lakewood 6 winners competing in NFL stad help you take advantage of future high milk prices. paring for the competition. Bath 27,Pewamo-WestphaliaO iums with their dads in attendance "Should there be any ties for will act on the following applications for rezoning; Laingsburg 13, Webberville 6 What's new about the .program? , Fowler 9, DeWitt 6 St. Patrick's 19,Pottervillel2 Based on recent findings that show heifers need in Chesaning 12, Ovid-Elsie 0 WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP creased protein and energy during their first six months, Ithaca 13, Bullock Creek 13 Purina has developed NEW Calf Growena. This is a 16% (tie) From Zone A, residential to Zone G, industrial: protein ration with an improved protein-energy balance, St. Louis 19, Perry 6 A parcel of land in the Southeast i/4 of Section 36, T5N,' R3W, beginning ilt's fortified with essential minerals and vitamins. And Fulton 13, Portland 12 B Central Montcalm 26, Vesta at a point which is S. 8B 19'30" E. 250.85 feet, and N. 67'40* West 318.85 it's coarse—the way young calves like a ration to be. feet and N. 52°01'15" W. 772.98* feet (774.13 feet measured), and N. burg 0 (non-league) c Lakeview 34, Carson City 0 82°01'15" 269.5 feet (266.5 feet measured), and N. 07 58'45" E. 56 feet The new Purina Heifer Growing Program is better be Saranac 12, Montabella 6 (the point of intersection of the South right of way line of Highway US-16 cause it now satisfies the growing heifer's needs for and the North right of way line of the Pere Marquette Railroad) from the protein at the time when she needs it most. SE corner of said Section 36; thence N. 82"01'15" W. 385.0 feet along the RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET North right of way line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, thence Northerly It's time to starjt your calves on the NEW Purina Calf (202.75 feet measured parallel with the East line of Section 36) to the ' AND WEAK ARCH PAIN Southerly right of way line of Highway US-16 (and 85 feet from center- Growing Program featuring New Calf Growena^.Stop in line thereof)", thence in a Southeasterly direction along the Southerly right and talk to us about it. You'll find us where you see the of way line of Highway US-16 {and 85 feet from center thereof a distance Checkerboard sign. of 454.2 feet) to the point of beginning.
DeWITT TOWNSHIP From Zone D, agricultural to Zone G, industrial: r Mathews Elevator D- Scholl's FLEX0 Beginning on the East line of Section 25, T5N, R2W, at a point "4736.7 feet South of the NE corner of said Sec, 25; thence West 1754.5 feet along FOWLER Phone 582-2551 FOAM ARCH the center of proposed State Road and along an 11° curye to the left, (Radius equals 520.87 feet) 130 feet more or less to the center of Chandler An extremely lightweight (less than Drain; thence SE'ly 1240 feet more or less along Chandler Drain to the 1 oz.) supportthatcomfortably molds Northerly right of way'line of the N.Y-C. Railroad; thence Northeasterly to the contours of your foot. Genu Ovid Roller Mills ine leather top with pillow soft Latex 1475 feet rriore or less to the Eastline of Section 25; and thence North FoamCushtonsthatrelieve tired feet* 281 feet more or less to the point of beginning, except North 50* feet OVID Phone 834-5111 pain and callouses at ball of foot. thereof. Wornlnvlsibly.Mon'sand en cfl women's sizes... PAIR vfc»«llJ Also, during the afternoon, certain amendments to the Clinton County Zon HUB ing Ordinance and Building Code will be acted upon. LOW COST PRODUCTION... e the reason more dairymen feed PURINA BECKER'S TIRE CENTER WILLIAM M. COFFEY Next to Andy's IGA DEPT, STORE Zoning Administrator WMgSWK FOWLER N. US-27 224-3218 24-1
s Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 T
• CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PA<3E Her job is education Being an Extension Home Economist is no 40 hour a week job. ?4 for Women There are evening classes and . . . AND MEN, TOO meetings to attend in addition to the regular office work. Mrs Stuart (Helen) Meach is one of the two economists serv ing Area 9, which includes Clin ton, Gratiot and Shiawassee House should mirror counties. She is based here in Clinton county but spends one day a week at Shiawassee county. your personality it MRS MEACH IS A graduate BY HELEN B. MEACH too much of a good thing. of Michigan State University. She Extension Home Economist Good proportion is a necessary has a bachelor of science degree Dart of good design} one part of in home economics and has done What makes your car standout an object doesn't seem too large further work towarda master's. from hundreds of others in a or small in relation to another An Extension Home Econo parking lot? part. mist's duties are primarily con It's the same thing that makes THE FORM SHOULD be suit cerned with education. She deals your house different from your ed to the material used to make with all income groups, farm and neighbor's house — it looks as lf< the piece. Plastic should not try non-farm families as well as it belongs to you. to look like china or wood. The those living in the cities and One way to bring Individuality design should make the most of villages. Mrs Meach's spe to a home Is through selection the qualities of the plastic. The cialty field Is foods, nutrition and use of design should let tfie object do and home manaKement. accessories. what It Is supposed to do. A A warmth pitcher should have a spout that MISS LORRAINE Sprague, the and a lived will pour without dripping and other economist serving Area —in feeling a coffee cup should have a handle 9 and based in Gratiot county, can be gain that isn't awkward to hold on to. teaches clothing, textiles and ed through Decoration shouldn't interfere home furnishings. accessories. with the function of a piece. For They each teach their spe They can example, a vase with lots of ce cialty to all of Area 9. also provide ramic roses stuck on it would In addition to her teaching ease and draw a viewer's attention away 4-H members, Mrs Meach-also convenience. from the real flowers which It works with low income families. HELEN B. MEACH Lasting appeal of accessories was designed to contain. She helps with the monthly dis Extension Home Economist depends on good design, not sen Go ahead — be a "designer" tribution of surplus foods and timental attachment. you can make your house out writes a news letter each month standing with a warmth and con for them, which includes recipes tion and ,is the National Com gram at Northwestern College DON'T BE afraid to be dif mittee Chairman in Research of of Grand Traverse county and ferent. We all are in some ways. venience your family will want they can use their foods in. to come home to. the National Association of Ex jolnd the Co-operative Exten The fear of being different or She writes a weekly column tension Home Economists. She sion program in 1961. She was strange, drives people to seek for the Woman's Page of the will be attending their national then based in Hillsdale county. security in what Is ordinary. Adult art Clinton County News and a annual meeting in October in About two years ago she came The commonplace is often safe monthly letter for Extension Jackson, Miss. to Clinton county and Area 9. ALTAR SOCIETY CARD PARTY AND STYLE SHOW TONIGHT ly inconspicuous. Since your per Home Economics Study Groups. sonality and life are not exactly classes to start MRS MEACH is a native of Dora Medina of Our Lad/ of Guadalupe Guild and Corky Paradise of THE MEACHES have two chil . like anyone else's select items An adult art class designed TO KEEP UP TO DATE, she Lakeview, Montcalm county, as dren, a son Stuart of Birming St. Helen's Guild try on outfits they will wear Thursday evening (tonight) that carry out the mood you want for persons with past exper attends training sessions that is her husband, who she main ham and a daughter Sue of Cali to create In your home. ience in art will begin next are held regularly at Michigan tains she has "always known." at the annual Altar Society card party and style show. Maxine Sipkovsky fornia. They have six grand You can learn to recognize well Tuesday evening at St. Johns State University. Being a frustrated grandmoth children. of the Carol Ann Shop, which will furnrsh the fashions, assists. Hair styles designed accessories that suit High School. Mrs Meach also tries to hold er, as her, first two grandchild will be by local beauticians and hats from Durkee's Hat Shop will also be your home and you. Don't let the Instructor James Bargar,high some of her time openfor women ren were born too far away for They make their home on a term "design" throw you — It school art teacher, said the in the country to come to her her to dote over, caused her to former Centennial Farm (it was shown. A smorgasbord dessert table and 23 door prizes will also be featured. simply describes the total ap classes will be held from 7:30 for personal help. work outside of her home. owned by the Gage family) and are The annual event will be held at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's school gymnasium. pearance of anything — what It to 10 p.m. each Tuesday eve She is a member of the Amer She taught food and nutrition members of the First Congre looks like — how It is put to ning for eight weeks. ican Home Economists Associa- in the Practical Nursing pro gational Church of St. Johns. St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. gether. Good designs have pur DAVTO MEET ican Legion Hall in St. Johns pose and direction, show thought John's .Episcopal Church is this Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. sponsoring a card party which is FRIDAY and organization. Not a single ex Blue Star The new pension laws just passed tra, for no purpose, has been add Cancer Society honors 39, to be held in the church under will be explained, as well as croft Monday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 The Clinton County Chapter ed. Poor design lacks complete Mothers meet p.m. Tickets 'may be purchased No. 64 of Disabled American other disabled veterans' bene ness, or something is out of at the door. Veterans will meet at the Amer fits. place. Or sometimes there's just Blue Star Mothers' Chapter I re-elects Dr Wohlers 88 met Tuesday, Sept. 26. It{ was decided to pay the regis- i Six persons received service J *fc-**fc .u-i Hazel Sias and Mrs A1 e t h a tration fee for First VicePresi- j !*. 2 **. nj„ Bauerle of4, DeWJtf; Mrs Dorr dent of Michigan Grace Shipleyjj Strong, Mrs Richafd Rosier and as a delegate to the national1-1 i Clinton County Chapter of the Mrs Noble Cully of Eagle Town American Cancer Society, and convention in Phoenix, Ariz., I ship; Mrs Joseph Bohil of Bing Oct. 24-26. * ! another 33 got five year ser ham Township; Mrs Marge vice awards. The mitten tree is growing YOU WON'T FIND A BETTER VALUE Staley, Mrs Corene Erlckson, and it is hoped that there will T The'presentations came at the Dorothy Ballentine and Mrs annual meeting of the Clinton be more than 100 pairs of mit- » Bernice Walker of Duplain Town tens by Christmas. \ County unit, at which time of ship. ficers were also elected. The ways and means chair- * Dr R.L. Wohlers, St. Johns man is working on different* MRS CARLBOWLES,MrsC.R. methods of earning money. Each * dentist, was re-elected president Rees, Mrs Ralph Baker, Mrs of the Clinton County, chapter, mother has a small apron in * Ray Miller, Mrs Max Hott, and which to place money each month, # with Mrs Raymond Thornton of Mrs Don Jorae of Ovid Town Elsie as vice president, Mrs Members also each, have a pair » NOW do BIG LOADS with EASE! ship; Mrs Edmund Simmon of of pantalettes that each mother * Audrey Pruchtl as chairman of Dallas Township; Mrs Martin volunteer activity, Dr F.W.Smith is to sew a patch on and place j Schafer, Mrs Rose Koenigs- money under the patch. The mys- ; ( New drying system . . . as county chairman, Mrs Basil knecht and Mrs Lawrence Klein Deibert as secretary, Miss Hazel tery package was won by Hor- * of Fowler; Mrs Clare Swanson tense Price. i FASTER than EVER BEFORE Williams as treasurer, Mrs Dale and MrsCarlShinaberryofEssex Crawford as awards chairman. Refreshments were served •* The drum has been made over 20% larger to ... • Treat Township; Mrs Earl Rowland, following the meeting. 1 All the officers except Mrs Mrs Evelyn Storkey and Mrs your clothes better • Let you dry bigger loads • Make Thornton are from St. Johns. DR. R. L. WOHLERS drying "whisper" quiet Dewey Barryhill of Watertown Township; Mrs Valentine Stoy of Others get quick results 3 OTHER MEMBERS of the board Receiving five-year ser Riley Township; and R.L. Beck- with Clinton County News * of directors of the Clinton County vice awards were: Mrs Blanche with of Victor Township. classified ads—you will, too! chapter are Mrs Luella Canfield Crane, Mrs Phyllis Mason, Mrs t of Ovid as education chairman; Kathryn Salemka, Mrs Nancy Mrs Betty Jane Minsky of St. Tenney,.Mrs Gladys Gilbertson, Johns, publicity; Mrs James Mrs Margaret Roberts, Mrs Postlewaite of St. Johns, service COMBINES chairman; Ink White of St. Johns, legacy; and Don Gilson of St. St.Elizabeth M-P "35" self-propelled combine for grain and soy Johns, corporations. beans 18-LB. Mrs R.W. NourseofWatertown Township was elected memorials guild plans IH "No. 80" combine with bean equipment v WASHING CAPACITY chairman. Mrs Nourse and Dr M-F 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and Washes any load from a Smith were also chosen to serve bean equipment. i i handful to a giant 18-lb. on the State Cancer Society Board card party tubful really clean! IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment Model of Directors representing the St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. LRA 670-0 Clinton County chapter. John's Episcopal Church met in John Deere No. 45 Hi-Lo combine with cab, bean head Receiving special awards for and 2-row corn head ' ONLY the church undercroft for their • 2 washing speeds for regular and 10 years of volunteer service to business meeting and the film delicate Fabrics • 4 cycles—NORMAL, the society were Mrs Ray Wood- John Deere "45" self-propelled combine with bean study, "The Story of Our Bible." equipment GENTLE, SUPER WASH ahd WASH *N ard and Mrs Robert Patrick of The final arrangements were WEAR • 5'water temp selections • $25900 GIANT SIZE Eagle, Mrs Lorraine Norris of made for the card party to be Keck-Gouerman beaner with all sealed bearings, in Infinite water level selector DeWitt, and Mrs William Do- held Monday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 excellent condition wilh acceptable trade honey, Mrs Floyd Robinson, Mrs flCA WHIRLPOOL «PBfiMM«<«P!0ducl»o) WnrJooolCorpaulan OtnUnHirMI Mich gin p.m. In the church undercroft. New Idea No. 300 2-row picker *&) ~"VV^vUljl*»i>t Robert Conn and Mrs Archie Having a rummage sale was Hill of St. Johns. discussed and a possible date New Idea No. 6A 2-row picker was set. , M-F "50" gas tractor with 28" duals SPECIAL SALE The only practical way for After the business meeting 5 cycle DRYER with 3 heats parents to lead their children was completed, tea was served down the path of righteousness at the home of Mrs Carolyn EQUIPMENT 1 ( on this great MATCHED Set Model LPE-560 is to go that way themselves. Campbell. You get High-Speed dry, M-F "35",diesel with power steering . RCA WHIRLPOOL Model LPA-550 00 Wash >N Wear dry with M-F "50" with 12x38 tires 2-speed - 3 cycle Washer .... special cool down period $1TH00 189 and Air Tumble drying. 179 M-F "65" gas with "Multi-Power" and 13,6x38 tires M-F "65" dieseTwith 14.9x28/tires RCA WHIRLPOOL Mode! LPE-551 J 00 No Down — Budget terms 3-heat .Dryer . , Ford "9N" with step-up transmission . . t 139 Farmall "Super C" with cultivator No Down —Budget Terms Farmall "M" with new tires *Same Day Service King-Wyse 36-ft. elevator with engine LEWIS IH loader for Farmall "M" *Guaranteed Installation *Free Parking Plumbing & Heating SATTLER & SON Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service > • *Good Selection Sales and Service *CREDIT TERMS EUREKA Ph. 224-7189 MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 Ui Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] ^
Home last week. She was taken various homes all through the Servicemen's Memorial Plaque, More information will be given ily were Mr and Mrs Wallace to Carson City Hospital and then community, may be due to the with a new one. The money will at a later date via the commun Lee and family of Alto. Friday transfered to Lansing General, turkey, pies, etc. being cooked be partially furnished by other ity news letter. Northeast Eagle callers in the same home were where surgery was performed on for the C.C.Church supper organizations interested In keep We are all grateful to the Mrs Andrew Kempf Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty and the bad break near her collar •« Thursday night. ing a memorial worthy of the James Husted family, who have Phone 627-6710 family of Grand Ledge. men and women who gave their done so much to make the gully Mr and Mrs Claude Crandall ^ By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 bone. If x-rays prove the healing is progressing satisfactorily, she time and lives to our country a pretty spot. Other noteworthy Willing Workers Circle is to and daughter of Charlotte were expects to come home this week. MRIA plans for our community. improvements are the new tele meet Oct. 6 with Pauline Beagle. Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ruth Cludy, Mr and Mrs Sunday Miss Adele Zamaronof Anthony Jaye Is the. name of The cement has been poured phone and bank buildings and the Study Is In charge of Grace Hazen Crandall. Orrison Bailey and Brent, Mr Perrlnton andKurtBancrottwere the new son of Mr and Mrs Roger more park for the tennis court at the ball mobile Episcopal Church. Chapin and program, Thelma Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf and Mrs Bine Bailey and Mr and dinner guests at the Village Inn Hall. The 9 pound fellow was born park. This is village owned prop Mr and Mrs George Divlsh who Schmidtman. Luncheon is to be were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs Daryl Stanley attended the in Elsie of the latter's parents. Tuesday, Sept. 26. He has three erty, that will be developed for live In California are visiting 12:30 and an auction is to be and Mrs Clarence Kempf and funeral In Jackson, Saturday of Mrs JanetGroves escaped ser sisters and one brother, who improvements recreational projects. Backstops relatives in this area. Tuesday held. Bring sewing needs for the daughters. their sister and auntie, Mrs ious injury when the ball Joint on stayed with their grandparents, and a net will still have to be night they were guests of the workshop for the church fair. Mrs Verna Johnson of Grand Verne (Doris) Miller, who died the front wheel of their car broke Mr and Mrs Floyd Pecktll, until The Maple Rapids Improve purchased, meanwhile lights are Alvln Drumheller family and also Mr and Mrs Gary Wheaton of Ledge called on Mrs Sylvia Moyer very suddenly Wednesday morn while she was on her way to he and their mother came home. ment Association held its reg being installed and basketball Friday night they were supper Garden Grove, Calif., called on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Arthur ing. Just a week before they had Middleton, Thursday. She did Word was received here that ular meeting Monday. The re hoops put up and it is hoped that guests of his sister, Mrs Drum his grandmother and uncle, Mrs Harrington and Mr and Mrs Willis all attended the wedding In Jack suffer a whip lash injury to her Fred Larkin had been transferred ports of the homecoming com an ice pond can be formed this heller and family. Steve Divish Zula Wheaton and son, Dale) Ross of Grand Ledge were Sun son Of Mr and Mrs Miller's neck, and much injury to her to a convalescent home and then mittee showed a profit of about winter at this spot. of rural Middleton was host to Thursday and Friday. He is a day callers in the same home. daughter, Maryt to Tom Mc- pride. We are happy to report taken back to the hospital in $80 and some electric wiring. Another project was put into a family gathering Sunday. M.M.2ndC and serves aboard the Darnell. nothing more serious. Muskegon and placed on the crit Other local organizations fared motion for Halloween. There will George Divish will returntoCal- U.S.S. Daniel Boone Nuclear Sub Some men realize that they Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Mrs Louise Schooltz was ser ical list. Mrs Larkin had also much better. be a window painting contest ifornla Tuesday, his wife will marine. should refor, but the only ar are spending the week in north iously injured when struck by a been ill with the flu. The MRIA has started the between the local artists from follow in a few weeks with her Sunday dinner guests of Mr gument they will listen to is ern Michigan. falling tree at the Stanley Clark The good smells coming from wheels turning to replace the second through seventh grades. parents. and Mrs R.V. Henretty and fam a splitting headache. Choose this week's Football Winners . . and Pocket $20 Our Game Is . . . HERE AND SAVE ON; PRE-WINTER SPECIALS WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Fruits and When it Comes to Famous Brand Name STORM WINDOWS Vegetables SELF STORING -fOBI • Quality Meats INSURANCE FURNITURE AS LOW AS Ifc*™ • The Best in Groceries A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for ALUMINUM COMBINATION and Magee Carpet Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily /^*) STORM DOORS AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . . Visit our over '4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery SELF STORING OQfK It's Fresher and Better If It's from TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE displays of home furnishings and appliances. • MOST SIZES ONLY . . AO** Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Lumber Co. Nick's Fruit Market JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY ASHLEY, MICH. 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 234-4245 408 N. Ottawa. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 ST0 JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 1—Eastern at Everett 2—Holt at Okemos I 3—Grand Ledge at St. Johns A—Hastings at Lake wood
We re a ARMSTRONG Norseman k[ANNOUNCING] ' WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! **-** Great Place in the THE TRACTION-ACTION To Shop for MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News 6.50X13, 1403 STANLEY TOOLS-TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax. DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS Road hazard guarantee for the UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE FOOTBALL lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-Operative Co. HARRIS OIL CO. "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" E.M-21 Next to Eberhardls - ^ Ph. 224-4726 'ST. JOHNS 1"- U'- tu V 1 II =" ;Phbrie 224-238H \\<& 5—Iowa at Notre Dame 6—St. Louis at Ovid-Elsie Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! COMPLETE 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in eacTi ad for BEST DEAL? your selection. ' 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page SHOP CAMERA STORE and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 16. \ — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — Color and r TIE BREAKER 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. £HlZH Black & Wh' 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS This week's tie breaker wilt be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before QUALITY TELEVISION AND FILM Duke at Army 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. PARR'S REXALL DRUGS points you believe will be Darling's Hardware scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 103 E. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper ... not on this page. 8—Webberville at Fowler 7—Portland St. Pat at DeWitt 8. See copy at left for tic breaker. Ml Here's the Ideal Siding for Your Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More
inSULITE WB0HD% SIDING Know - How 218 N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS Current Annual Rate Easy to Install Your Pharmacist' Is 'COMPOUNDED and * SPORTING GOODS > and PAID Trained to Be Careful Quarterly You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre • FOOTWEAR cision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. Have to for Hunting & Work CAPITOL SAYINGS — WHERE: SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — Paint It! * WORK CLOTHING & LOAN Central Michigan Lumber Co. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy * SURPLUS GOODS INOORP'RAUD 1BW • iANS
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30,1967 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS
TOTAL ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION EXPENSE $ 61,584.29 Instruction: (Secondary) Salaries $117,993.32 Textbooks 4,178.32 Teaching Supplies 3,027.21 Library Books 1,105.82 Periodicals 63.89 Audio-Visual 556.71 Miscellaneous Supplies 327.13 Travel Expense and Mileage 936.64 Miscellaneous Expense 649.91 TOTAL SECONDARY INSTRUCTION EXPENSE $190,423.29 Administration: Salaries $ 15,307.32 Contracted Services 1,852.73 * r ^ Office Supplies 655.56 t-i POLICE CHIEF GAYLORD DAVID NEW TOWNSHIP HALL FOR BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP Travel Expense and Mileage 210.80 i si Printing and Publishing 161.75 If Miscellaneous 696.87 ground that it stayed for a couple training to qualify them in spe- received his bachelor of arts ^ Clinton gets of hours. Elsie residents said cialized military skills. degree from the University of TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE $ 18,885.03 1 1/2 to 2 inches were on the News About Clinton County Pvt Stoddard is the son of Mrs Pennsylvania in 1955. no Transportation Services: ground, enough for snowballs Dorothy J. Stoddard of 410 W. Colonel Benedict, whose wife, V^ Salaries $ 16,906.42 and even one snowman in the Walker, St. Johns.Pvt.Dickenson Joyce, lives at 1302 Mokapu wild mix rural area. Contracted Services . 462.00 ~ £ertice PerAcnnel is the son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Boulevard, Kailua, Hawaii, holds Gas, Grease and Oil 4,560.77 Folks had to sweep off auto W. Dickenson of 408 W.Williams the Bronze Star Medal for Valor Tires, Tubes and Batteries 889.89 mobiles before starting up their jects and lived and worked under Street, Ovid. and the Purple Heart for action " on weather cars, but nobody was seen shov- conditions similar to those he during the Korean conflict. * Vehicle Repair Parts 3,637.41 1 Labor 2,7.42.0I3 I , f i/ 1 r s „ jeling walks. The started In mid- will encounter'on his first shop JOU 1 The shades ofV^ffiefTftA^irfSn^^^on^^^afer- ?,z*: mC at. .his first, shore , station,. GARY F, HARRIS,K21,T-S0tt)i0i(Jj; Replacegjgntrpf Buses . ,_ 14,171.92 this state of ours are constant- Insurance 897.36 nour * * Mr and Mrs Fred A. HarriSy-*-l Miscellaneous Expense 145.00 ly changing. Then Clinton County came in Army Pvt FREDERICK H. 109 S. Morton St., St, Johns, Take last week, for instance. for another change. It continued SMITH, 19, son of Mr and Mrs was promoted to Army spec TOTAL TRANSPORTATION EXPENSE $ 44,412.77 Mrs Bessie Smeaton of 203 raining through most of Saturday, Isidore M. Smith of R-2, Fowler, ialist five Sept. 17 at Ft. Kobbe, W. Lincoln Street, St. Johns, off and on, but Sunday dawned C.Z., where he is serving with Operation of Plant: completed an eight-week field reported that three stems on an sunny and worm, and tempera artillery basic course Sept. 21 the 508th Infantry. Salaries $ 11,786.09 iris plant in her back yard had tures zoomed up to 70. Monday at Ft. Sill, Okla. Spec, Harris, a cWk inHead-, Heating Fuel 5,601.12 blossomed out, eacli with four the mercury went up into the During the course, he was quarters Company of the in- * Utilities 6,356.87 beautiful blossoms. That would 80s, and Tuesday it hovered trained in the operation and main fantry's 3rd Battalion, entered Custodial Supplies 1,236.47 give an indication of May weath in the low 70s—mighty com tenance of the 105mm and the the Army in Februaryil966 and Supplies for Care of Grounds 177.00 er—when iris are supposed to fortable under sunny skies. 155mm towed howitzers. He also was last stationed at Fit. Clay bloom—rather than fall weather. ton, C.Z. He completed his basic TOTAL PLANT OPERATION EXPENSE $ 25,157.55 So that was the weather week received specialized training in * Then came Thrusday and Fri that was—a reminder of spring, firing such weapons as the M-60 training at Ft. Knox, ky.\ » Maintenance of Plant: day. It rained steadily both days, a warning of winter and the machine gun, the M-79 grenade The specialist Is a '1964 grad-*' and periodically on Friday there Contracted Services $ 2,832.08 pleasant start of Indian sum launcher and the 3.5-inch rocket uate of Rodney B. wjlson High* were big snow flakes mixed in mer. launcher. School. St. Johns, \ ( Supplies 1,603.60 with the rain drops. Replacement of Equipment 1,268.25 Miscellaneous Expense 87.35 IN ST. JOHNS that was about Readers spend more than $2 TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENSE $ 5,791.28 all it amounted to. But over billion annually to buy and read LT. JACK-ANDERSON Westphalia ; at Elsie it snowed steadily for daily newspapers and another By Mrs Joseph Fedewa * Fixed Charges: almost an hour, deposting enough $85 million for weekly news JACK A. ANDERSON, 22, son PVT. BILLY C. COFFEY Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682^ Property Insurance 1 $ 1,372.97 of the fluffy, wet stuff on the papers. of Mr and Mrs Dale W. Ander Employee Insurance 1,230.01 son of R-l, St. Johns, was com Pvt. BILLY C. COFFEY, af missioned an Army second lieu ter completing nine weeks train Saturday morning Mr and Mrs* TOTAL FIXED CHARGES $ 2,602.98 Number of Elementary Pupils tenant upon graduation from the ing at Ft. Knox, Ky., is now Ed Witgen, Mr and Mrs Albert (Resident) 212 302 Engineer Officer Candidate schooling at the U. S. Army Avia Witgen, Mr and Mrs Pete Wit Capital Outlay Number of Elementary Pupils School Sept. 1 at Ft. Belvoir, tion Center at Ft. Rucker, Ala., gen, Joe Witgen and Mr and Mrs Furniture and Equipment $ 6,427.37 (Non-Resident) Va. training for helicopter crewman David Witgen attended the funeral Number of Secondary Pupils The lieutenant received 23 and pilot. of their niece and cousin, Mrs Expenditures to Other School Districts 321 J (Resident) 307 weeks of instruction in prepar His. address is: Pvt. Billy C. Thelma Rademacher of Fowler, Tuition $ 1,844.23 Number of Secondary Pupils ation for his first assignment as' Coffey / CMR #1, Box #3051 / at Most Holy Trinity Church. Day Care for Special Education 1,031,62 (Non-Resident) \ 26 5 an engineer platoon leader. Ft. Rucker, Ala. 36360. Saturday evening, Sept. 23, the School Census May 31, 1967 1453 TOTAL TRANSFER EXPENDITURES $ 2,875.85 He was trained in map reading, A 1967 graduate of Bath High 1952 graduating class of St. -V1 Membership by grades at close of year: interpretation of aerial photo School, he Is the son of Mr Mary's High School held a re union at St. Mary's hall. Kindergarten 122 7th 13 graphs and construction of fixed and Mrs William Coffey of Bath. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $296,576.12 1st 29 8th 10 and floating bridges, roads and * * Mr and Mrs Sylvester Henges- bach are the grandparents of a TOTAL AVAILABLE GENERAL FUND 1967-67 $383,122.32 2nd 37 9th 80 airfields. Extensive instruction CLAYTON F. CAMPBELL, 19, 3rd 14 10th 76 was given in combat engineering, PVT. TERRY ESTES son of Mr and Mrs Clayton Camp son born to Mr and Mrs Bernard TOTAL GENERAL FUND 4th • 12 11th 92 camouflage, reconnaissance and bell of R-l, Hubbardston, was Hengesbach of Fowler Sept. 29 at DISBURSEMENTS 1966-67 $296,576.12 5th 12 12th 72 demolitions. Pvt. TERRY ESTES, Upon promoted to Armyspecialistfour Carson City Hospital. GENERAL FUND BALANCE ON JULY 1, 1967 $ 86,546.20 6th 18 S;E. 15 * * completion of his basic training Sept. 14, while serving with the Mr and Mrs Gene Geller and Part Time Equated 26 at Ft. Knox, Ky., Sept. 29, has 74th Supply Company near Cam family of Grand Rapids spent been assigned to Aircraft Main the weekend with their parents, DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Total number of volumes in high school library 3575 Ranh Bay, Viet Nam. tenance School at Ft, Rucker, Spec. Campbell, a supply clerk Mr and Mrs Joseph Martin and Fund Balance July 1, 1966 $ 67,783.13 Total mills levied: Ala. He is assigned to Class in the company, entered the Army Mr and Mrs Herman Geller. Receipts Operation 11.5 68-60, 4th Enlisted Student Com in October 1^66 and was station pany, Current Tax Collections $ 52,406.98 Debt Retirement 5.6 ed at Ft. Devens, Mass., before 219.35 * * arriving in Viet Nam last May. McGonignl Corners Delinquent Tax Collections State Equalized Valuation of District $9,562,307 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 16.72 He is al966graduateofPewamo- By Mrs John McGonigal • 3,049.82 Army Pvt. THEODORE K. Westphalia High School. Interest on investments Increases in all phases of school operation were noted in HALITSKY, son of Mr and Mrs the 1966-67 school year. The census increased from 1396 in * * $123,476.00 Nick Halitsky of 422Meado\vview The American Legion Auxil TOTAL BALANCE AND RECEIPTS3 1966 to 1453 in 1967. School membership increased from 546 Drive, St. Johns, has been as Lt. Col. WILLIAM G. BENE to 628 including 26 part time equated students. DICT, assistant chief of staff, iary Ray Barker Unit 412 of Expenditures signed to Company E. 8th Bat G2, 1st Infantry Division, Di An, Bath will hold a rummage salelj General Fund revenues expenditures increased from talion, 3rd Brigade, USATC Ar Bonds Redeemed $ 15,000.00 Republic of Viet Nam, has been Saturday, Oct. 7, from\ 10 a.nh* 30,636.90 $246,009.58 to $296,576,12. mor Division, prior to eight Interest Paid awarded the Legion of Merit for until 4 p.m. There will be free^ Paying Agents Fees 77.90 weeks of basic training at Fort"' coffee. * ' |] Twelve school- buses transported a 'total of 946 children •'extraordinary fidelity and essen Knox, Ky. ' Mrs James Barrette *of Qerj $ 45,714.80 in the school district. These buses traveled a total distance ' * *' * tial service, while servlngasas- TOTAITEXPENDITURES of 73,260 miles on regular routes. Additional miles traveled sistant chief 'of staff, G2, Head tour and two children William] Fund Balance June 30, 1987 $ 77,761.20 for extra trips were 7,194 miles and $742 was paid out in quarters, U.S. Army, Pacific; and Donna, visited hef daughte^ salaries for these extra trips. The total transportation cost Army Pvts. MICHAEL J. and successively as chief, Cur and husband, Mr and Mrs Blalnfj ^Appraised Value of School Property: for the year Was $44,412.77 which includes the cost of two STODDARD, of St. Johns and rent Intelligence Branch; Deputy Tlscher from Thursday untW 1965-66 1966-67 new school buses of $14,171.92 DUANE A. DICKENSON of Ovid chief, Intelligence Division, Tiiesday this week. , fj Value of Sites $ 25,000 $ 25,000 have been assigned to Company chief; Intelligence Branch; School was in session a total of 165 days. Value of Buildings 825,000 853,O0Q S/R DAVID L. LEONARD C, 16th Battalion, 4th Brigade in- Chief, Intelligence. Division, '^Value of Equipment 63,000 66,400 Regular meetings of the Board of Education are held on the United States Army Training Seaman Recruit DAVID L. WHIADU the second Monday evening'of each month in the library o'f Center, Armor (USATCA) at Ft. while at the same time serving 1965-66 1966-67 LEONARD, USN, 18, son of Mr the high school at 8:00 p.m. Knox, Ky. as Commanding Officer, 319th 4 4 and Mrs Richard K. Leonard of Number of Buildings They will spend the next two Military Intelligence t Battalion, Number of Classrooms 19 20 Grange Road, Eagle, has been1 t Respectfully submitted, months learning the fundamental Fort Shatter, Hawaii. WORK Number of Teachers 22& 1 24'/2 graduated from nine weeks of skills of a soldier. Following the The son of Mrs Margaret Navy basic training at the Naval Teachers Salaries: i completion of basic training, the Benedict, 200 E. Walker Street, WALTER KEILEN, President Training Center here. pair will receive at least an ad St. Johns, Col Benedict grad Minimum $4700 $5200 In the first weeks of his naval ditional eight weeks of either ad uated from Rodney B. Wilson Maximum 6700 7300 JAMES RUNG, Treasurer Median 5580 6296 service he studied military sub- vanced instruction or on-the-job High School in St. Johns and* a Mrs r Ralph Zamarron enter Oct. 9—Chill and crackers, tained at a sluniber party Sept. celery, sticks, peanut butter of new Ovid-Elsie schools 22 and 23, In honor of her daugh cookie, orange juice and milk. ter Kathy's llth'birthday.Games Oct. 10—Roast beef, mashed were played andKathy opened her potatoes, and gravy, celery . OVID-ELSIE - An estimated colorfully projected letters Meiden, of Vander Melden, Ko- gifts. Saturday/ a birthday cake sticks, cinnamon roll and milk. 750 persons toured the new build "O-E* on the back stage wall fn teles and Assoclates,Inc, archi and drinks we're enjoyed by all Oct. 11—Ho^ turkey on a bis ings of the Ovid-Elsie Area the auditorium, noted that there tects, spok'e briefly, noting the before returning to their homes cuit, cabbage salad or spinach, Schools Sunday afternoon and are many things Americans have versatility and flexibility that had Those present were Kathy fruit jello, orange juice and milk. heard the main dedication speak not ilgured out, and one of them been built into -all of the new er urge them to make the union Is what education is .all about. He buildings. Eastment, Debbie Howard, Ra- Oct. 12-rPizza burger, green mona Hubbard, Cindy Lewis, of the former Ovid and Elsie said he didn't know> either, but Donald Craig, president of the beans or buttered carrots, celery school districts work. that everyone will go through pub Ovid-Elsie Board of Education, Theresa Moon; Linda Waggoner sticks, oatmeal cookie, orange and VickT Zamarron and Kathy. "Brick and mortar are a very lic education, and he thinks they accepted the building from the juice and milk. should get the best education pos achltects on behalf of the school Oct. 13—Grilled cheese sand insignificant part of what is going on-here," he said in reviewing the sible. board and district residents. MOTHERS/CLUB MEETS wich, scalloped potatoes, carrot Two. flags were presented to The first of the Eureka Moth sticks or celery sticks, pineapple history of the consolidation of the Americans are fortunate, he two districts and the completion siad. •Nextspringwhenyou'watch- the school. - Board member And ers' Club 'meetings was held tidbits and milk. rew Cobb, on behalf of Congress Monday^ Sept. 18, at the Clinic. > of the new district's multi-mil your youngsters walk across the stage for their diploma, think man Garry Brown, presented an Last years ipresident Joan Whil- i lion dollar building program. West Central "The first step - the build about this: Everytime 10 young American flag which has flown ford president* New officers are over the U.S. Capitol in Washing president,- Mrs Wanda Baker; Standings ings — has now been taken, and It sters go across that stage, the rest of the entire world will be ton, D.C., and State Rep. Blair vice president, Lela Clark and Won Lost may very well turn out to be one of'the-very Insignificant steps. handing out only one diploma." Woodman of Owosso presented a secretary -treasurer, Dawn Hastings 2 0 JOHN CRAIG IN MSU MARCHING BAND Michigan flag for the high school Burnham. What you have here is a bunch of Grand Ledge 2 0 John Craig (center), son of Mr and Mrs Don bricks and beautiful rooms. What AUSTIN'S ADDRESS to the 600 flag pole. They were accepted by St. Johns 1 1 or so persons at the auditorium high school principal Blaine Greenville 1 ald L Craig of 7630 W. Hibbard, OvidJ is a it needs is the people to make it Mr and Mrs J.D.Robinson vis 1 work. was only one phase of the dedi Lentz. ited Barbara Waggoner at Ann Charlotte 1 1 new member of Michigan State University's cation program, which included THE OVID-ELSIE High School Arbor Sunday. Ionia 1 1 175-man marching band. The band this year band music and brief talks by Band, under the direction of Rusty Waggoner returned to his Lakewood 0 2 "MAKE IT WORK," he urged is playing at all MSU home football games the audience In conclusion. contractors, the architect and Donald Thayer, played several home this past weekend after Alma 0 2 school officials. numbers, one of them the"Cere"- spending some time atthe Carson The speaker ' was William L. St. Johns - Hastings plus those at the University of-Michigan and Austin, superintendent of Muske Robert H. Beauchamp, super moriy of Allegiance," with nar-. City Hospital following an ap intendent of Ovld-Elsle Area ration by David DePond. pendectomy. Notre Dame. Craig, a freshman, is shown gon Public Schools, who gave the Statistics with Dr Harry Begian, MSU's new director of main address at the dedication Schools, was master of cere The new buildings in the system Henry Howard was taken to program Sunday afternoon at the monies. Earl Seybert Jr., as .were open, during the remainder Don Craig, president of the iarson City Hospital last Satur St.Johns Hastings ( First Downs .. 11 10 bands, arid William C. Moffit, marching band new high school. sistant superintendent, introduc of the afternoon Sunday for public Ovid-Elsie Board of Educa day where he underwent treat ed contractors, and John Vander- inspection, and most of the people tion, spoke briefly at the ded ment; Net Yards Rush- director. Austin, speaking in front of 147 at the dedication program, aswell ication service Sunday, form Young Bob Lewis was taken to as others, wandered the halls ally accepting the new build Carson City Hospital Sunday. Net Yards Pass ing •• 37 97 looking over the facilities. ings for the advancement of Don't forget theGreenbush Passes Attempt The Ovid-Elsie building pro education in the district. dump is open Saturday, Oct.7. ed * 12 . 11 gram has included the high The Eureka. Congregational Passes Com school, additions to the E. E. Christian Church Women's Fel pleted 3 5 Knight Elementary School in lowship meeting will be Wed Fumbles lost.. 2 1 Elsie and the North Ovid Ele nesday evening, Oct. 11, with mentary School and the con Yards Penal- Sealed Power Corp. has es Mrs Rhinard Schuly. 20 struction of a new elementary Bob Lewis returned to his building on the east side of tablished the hew corporate po sition of manager of corporate home this past weekend after Scores by Quarters Ovid. • several days at Carson City ;development, with Ben Cayce of Hospital. TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE Barrington, R.I., being named to St. Johns 0-0-0-7-7 (Sept. 27)—High team game and the position. Cayce's job will be Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess took Hastings 7-0-0-7-14 a color tour in northern Michi series: Ludwick's Used Cars in guiding Sealed Power's pro gan Sunday. They also visited 847 and Peterson Shell 2451. gram of diversification for the Lyle Tompkins and daughter and High individual game and series: purpose of broadening its oper MA AND PA POOL LEAGUE Kay Penix 211 and 528. Other, ating and marketing.base . . . family of Hart and Mr and Mrs Standings at last report: Ben Victor San'dstel and daughter 500 series: Dee Houser 517, Jo The Bath School Board enter Betsy and family of Reed City. son 7-1, Marten 5-3, Gavenda Rogers 523 and Connie Cron- tained about 63 teachers Satur Mrs Gordon Waggoner called 4-4, Saxton 4-4, Pope 4-4, Jorae khite 501. Ludwick's Used Cars day night at the high school In is tied for the league lead with on Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank last 4-4, Barnes 3-5,' the annual party for teachers ... the Independents and Parr's, Mary F. Snltgen of 100 N. Mead Thursday. while Julie K Is just a half- Henry Howard returned to his Street, St. Johns, received a game behind and Peterson Shell master of arts in education de home Monday following an ap FOWLER LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE—High team series: and Schmltt Electric, are only gree recently at summer com pendectomy. Goldie's 1852. High Individual a game off the p\ce. (Kind of mencement exercises atthe The -miracle man of today has game and series: Alma Arm- Between 600 and 750 persons attended the formal dedication program for the new'buildihgs in .reminds you of the American University of Michigan. Some the ability to keep appearances brustmacher 203 and 542. Gold the Ovid-Elsie Area School District Sunday at the new high school. On the auditorium stage are school League-pennant race last week, 2,000 students, received, de upJuKfcexn.enses.down. i v;;^. ie's . Cleaners, jeads,^ the league. grees ... 1-..U.1. t board members, school administrators and contractors and architects, as,.we|!, psjhe 0.-E,Band*: -;,,:«... Our liberty depends on freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost" Thomas Jefferson If we didn't have freedom of the press .you wouldn't have freedom of speech NEWSPAPERS GET WINGl Clinton DOHE New American and Michigan flags presented tp Ovid-Elsie High School; Sunday were flown in front , ft of f'he new building at Holltster and Colony roads even before most people completed their leisurely County News 1. tours of the spacious structure. , • .** Page UA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 TUBOU6H J.****-** ;*;•>»:•»•:•!•:•!•••:•!•!•:•:•••••••*.*. v. •»••*••»•*%*•*«;•*• v.^v.vA;.•^•.v.v.v.^x*^^^^^^^w^l*^.A^MC•^^:•:•I•^^ [¥ > ' * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE •:•: Schedule of Rates • FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE | -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES INTERIOR DECORATING SER ONE DAY GLASSserviceonwin- BEAUTIFUL 1968 Color Corona- •:•:' NEW HOSE FOR your milktrans- (WHEAT) if year from certified COON HOUNDS, 1-2 year old VICE, wallpaper hanging, & CASH *RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- fer station as low as ,55 per Genesee Seed. $1.75 per bush - Blue Tick. Black and tan a'hd dow repairs. Call Central do TV's. Trade us your black •:•:i:£- sertion. YOUR -AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE, Sherwin-Williams paint dealer. Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin and white set. Gambles in Fow- •:•:. ft. at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. el. Herman Hopp. Phone 224- walker cross. Started. 1-fiveyr. •i-i: OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Phone 224-7414. 24-1 Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358. ler. 24-1 |:i'<§j sells the first week. 7447, 5 west, 5 1/2 south, and old Redbone, 1-four year old Si ler. 24-1 24-tf 1/4 west of St. Johns. 23-3p berian Husky. 135 gal. fuel o}l, NEWHOLLANDStlageUnloader. •:;:;::•; SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged 12 by 60 MARLETTE Mobile tank, phone 224-3386. 22-3p Home furnished including STORMOR Dry-O-Mation, grain B INSULATE before winter, Usja BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita For 12' silo. 5 h.p. motor.' ;:•::•:•;: ad within 10 days of insertion. «fllfl«______H^______PM^____------VlMailM^^BM_«__h electric range, disposal, freez bins and dryers. Mayrath au our blower. Gambles in Fow tions and accessories. Speedy Gene Platte, 1/2 mile south of §$! BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 ler. 24-1 er-refrigerator, large awning gers,! elevators, bale movers, service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Westphalia. 24-lp g%i• ______and 250 gallon oil barrel. Can be and sprayers. Brady Farm 'Symbol of Fowler. 9-tf PIANOS, all types. Phone |$ ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED financed. 1 1/2 miles west of Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf St. Johns on M-21 or phone Service' Bean Pickup for JOHN DEERE 416Semi-mounted 627-5272. 20-tE ^ THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS 224-7414. J24-1 plow. 2 years old. Maple Model 25 Oliver Farms, 1 mile east of Colony. RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. STOP 22-5 MACHINERY 'ii Combine OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompaniedl WE PAY highest prices for beans TRACTORS and by remittance. USED and Listen ! HOFFERBERT OLIVER and grain. Give us a call. . FARM EQUIPMENT Farmers CO-OP Elevator, Fow FORAGE EQUIPMENT FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 THE DEALER THAT DEALS Bannister, Michigan ler. 24-1 Case "700" self-propelled RECONDITIONED ^i'tVCiK'l'l'ltt'i''''-'-'''-'''''''''''^''^'''t'^ combine with corn head TYLER'S Dial 224-2301 \ CASE CORN PICKER for sale. USED IN PRICE and cab Henry P 0l 1 FURNITURE BARN LJSSTSStoTiSSSS *£° "JESST 2 2 3 o NEW IN PERFORMANCE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE "A" Gleaner combine i with "OVER A QUARTER ' and repairing. VincentStrouse, ^"l™-™ ™ bean and corn equipment PULL OP BARGAINS CENTURY OF SERVICE" 5265 E. Johnson, Ithaca. 24-3 BRANDTETSOFA "and Chair" Combines TABLES AND CHAIRS for sale 1963 OLDS CUTLASS convert!- John Deere "55" with bean THIS NEW Colonial home 60 e cu f r efr r 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 MTlTOEirpVcklOTteliriSr * - f Y " - *;, n lf " from the Rainbow Room. Call ble with power steering, ra- and corn equipment represents true gracious liv ator Massey-Harris "82" 12-ft. 834_g5go. 24-1 dio. Good condition. Stan Cowan Tnhn Deprp „.<-„ lth b_,n 14-tf ing. Spacious center hall and bushel. Bring your own con- ' "^le *>or, $150. Many J combine with 2-row corn Mercury, 506, N. Clinton, St. tnd °om equipment foyer. 4 bedrooms and full tainers. 2233 E. Stoll Road,Lan- "»« *™ ^^tJ ^ neaa SAVE ON FUEL by installing Johns. Phone 224-2334. 24-1 ceramic bath on second floor. ' & Distributing, 113 Mill, St. FOR SALE - Underwood elec Efficient kitchen and break Massey-Harris "72" 10-ft. aluminum combination storm John Deere "45" with bean tric typewriter with carbon ___*"______Louis.-Phone 681-2806. 22-3p combine with spike cylln- windows and doors. All sizes POLICE PUPPIES for sale;$5.00. equipment fast-nook, formal dining ribbon attachment. One year old room, den and sunken family NEW MOON and Schult mobile ~ der, field ready available and prices are reason- Some furniture, antiques tqo. nhnl_.pr, „lnn), sp rnm_ and in excellent condition. Phone room with fireplace, '/2 bath. homes. All sizes—All prices. ^ye are franchised dealers T_T«..,«,„,«« u- ,„ able at Central Michigan Lumber 1005 S. Hollister, Mrs Boyd. M-e wife bin eautaSr 224-2454. 24-3 bine with bean et 2-car finished garage. Come in and dicker with us. for 'the complete line of IHC "101" 10-ft. combine with Company st. Jonns. ai.tf • 24-lp ^Pment THIS HOME merits your BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. „_,/«,_,_,-, 2-row corn head _ 80 IHC combine with spring 2081 East Michigan Avenue, Al- BEAR ARCHERY A-C "72" 6-ft. auger feed nOM'c: PARTY ^THRF BUTTERCUP SQUASH 5? per tooth cylinder special attention if you are b interested in a lovely split ma, Michigan, phone 483-1587. EQUIPMENT , UUN _) KAK I Y -> 1 UKt lb# or $2.25 a bushel. Phone „„ TTT_, 76 IH conib level home. 4 .generous size 14-tf shotguns and Ammunition A-C D-19 gas tractor with 18.4 5746 Clark Rd., Bath 834-2864, E. F. Goodfellow, 9395 * + ° *ne with spring tooth c linder bedrooms^ 2 full baths, large FOR SALE Hunting and Fishing tires and power steering . corner Clark and Park E. Taft Road. 24-3p y family room. Modern kitchen Licenses A-C D-17 gas tractor with Lake Rds. Allis Chalmers "66" combine with adequate dining area. PICKER-GRINDER FRECHEN'S MARKET wide front and power steer- Phone 641-6587 TRAILER HOME, 10 x 15 6X- Minneap0liS - Moline uni-shel- Open fireplace between din Fowler ing GROCERIES—PACKAGED , pando in real good shape. Call , jgg, j excellent con- ing area and living room. Tom's Western Store Double garage.1. Well land New Idea Model 305 2-row 19-tf „„-.,» _ . ,x„ , MEATS G. Pope, 224-7476. 24-3p -»*,* mounted Snapper with Model mUori PHONE 834-5446 scaped. 4.6 acres. A-C D-17 gas tractor with BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT 317 grinder. Run 150 acres 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 4-8". 36*. LONG "I" Bridge row crop front and power PACKAGED LIQUOR NEW ^E^ 2-row mounted corn John Deere 4-row bean puller GET THE most from your only. Price to sell ... $1850 r ng Beams. Call 587-4703, Gene ' Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. picker, model 20. No reason- IHC 4_row bean puller LARGEST Acme JVestern Boot investment dollar with this 2- Platte, 1/2 mile south of West A-C D-14 gas tractor with 7 Days a Week able offer refused. Richard Kin- Dealer in the surrounding area, family close in. 3 and 1-bed- CORN PICKER phalia. 24-lp wide front 24-4 del, Rhone 862-5218. 24-3p Ford puller, 2-row also widest selection of Western room apartments, Some re Clothing and Square Dance modeling has been done in 1965 Minneapolis-Moline Mod A-C WD-45 gas tractor with 7:~~"~:~""~""" ""77" "" 2-row Maurer puller for Case Dresses Authorized dealer for el "SK Super" 2-row mount 1963 FORD, 3/4 ton pickup, V8 1964 both units. Both apartments wide front CHEVROLET Corvair,2dr. tractor Big Horn Saddles. ^All kinds of now rented and snowing ex ed picker will fit most 3-pt. engine. 4 speed transmission. Monza. See and Buy at Stan CADI v UAD\/CQT tac and harness for your horse. hitch tractors. cellent return. Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 N, John Deere crawler with cowan Mercury, 506 N. Clinton cAKLY nAKvt-l Several good 4-row Innes WE ALSO SELL ACME Bargain price $695 Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- SPECIAL price this week ^ 2334. - " ,.'. «"t:J24-l loader St. Johns. Phone 224-2334. SPECIALS ON USED windrowers ,L * .r i WORK^SStQEJa i . ~only! $400 per acre: 64 acres 'J IHC "H" with* cultivator, • 24-1 - -..Innes 6-row windrower, ex-, with 1,320 feet of frontage Vm SHEJI-LER UNIT ONLY M-21, 2 miles ,from city lim FORD, ONE-ROW mounted corn . • . 7T"T AND-blKE-NEW- • cellent condition 2-ROW MOUNTED type corn New Idea Model 31 3-point picker, Edward Smazel, Grand its. Ideal for home sites. Will IHC "Cub" with plow and ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in ™NU/ I-IIXL. picker in'good condition, Mc consider splitting in acreages. mounted shelling bed . .$695 Ledge. Phone 627-5405 or 627- cultivator heavy Kraft paper.Sizes43/8" EQUIPMENT Innes 2-row windrower with cormick No. MH with mount Combine with corn head — 7215. 24-3p x 6 3/4":through 11"'x 14" - v cross conveyor ing attachments for Farmall 460 NEW 3-bedroom just start John Deere 45 with 210 head e Clinton County or will sell complete tractor and ing on South Kibbee. Partial 1961 FORD TRACTOR 801, al Forage Equipment . ™ ns "?"%* Gehl chopper with corn head, Dearborn 2-row mounted and 10-ft. platform $3495 Late model New Holland - -™™V ' vei*^ood condition' $65° ^ ' picker. Phone 224-3616. 23-tf brick or stone front. Spacious so 2 row cultivator and 2 f bedrooms, dining area, slid bottom Raydax plow. 2 west, 818 chopper with hay and FEEDERS-TANKS andfarm sup- Case chopper with hay and Good selection of corn pickers ing glass doors. Drop-: 1 TURNER IMPLEMENT 1/2 south North Star, phone 875- corn heads, excellent con- > plies. Come in today. Farmers COrn heads, good condition, range and oven, l /. bath, Williamston 4614. 22-3p dition Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 24-1 $495 JOHNSON and SONS' one with ceramic tile. 2-ca* Phone 655-2075 A-C standard chopper with ' p0x forage harvester, like BOX 34, Ithaca, Michigan Real garage. Aluminum siding, 4 square roof. 82xl65-ft. lot.*/ 24-2 hay and corn heads Excellent Kal Haven new condition, with hay and Phone 875-4588 -A-C standard chopper with . . . . *™ corn head' *2250 • city services including bla. Two Used M-F Model r top street. Nqar shoppie corn head , Canning and Freezing JD Model 55 sp bean com. 24__ Estate center. Sensible price. Pltfn ONE-CENT SALE coMiNGi 35 Self-Propelled « „ + „ ^ i,««-,a„ ,„! + >, PFArHF^ bine with Walker bean head ______in office. A-C standard chopper with PbACMbb _ - Dial 224-3987 Pickup you advance sale bill Combines and 12 ft gram header( SMALL 2-bedroonT horn now at Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, hay head very good condiUon, $4500 Ll^ii#il_'l_%r% near school on E.l Walker St. 2 Papec chopper with hay and %BushelOnly ^ ^ ^ ^ nOUgilieil 160 acres with good 4-bed- Fowler. 4-l with new 2-row corn heads for room home and 2 barns, one 80xl65-ft. lot. $6,500 for quick narr0W 3 r WS corn heads ^ _.^ o 1 ENGLKH l_TTTE_rrm»tta °" ° ' good conditionf $30 new; 36 stanchions, silo and sale. old. Female. Phone.651-5453. _. ^ ^ __ ^^ Gehl chopper with hay and ' NR 818sp fora narvester P^^l Crf«|-A QR A lots of other buildings. North COMPACT and neat, 2-bed- corn heads with hay and s row corn east of St. Johns. ' DEAL AT . . . RfCK'^ ' - IxCal CSlalC room home. Carpeted living head dem $75 room, kitchen, bath, utility 1 DONKEY AND 4 ponies. Phone I^ate model 818 New Holland *DU HADI/CT ' °* °° 120 acres with 5-bedroom modern home with 2 barns. room, dryer included. Ga 224-4536. 24-3p, chopper with hay and corn FARM ,MARKt I mQ ^odel 5Q forage harvest_ ' New 4_bedroom) 2-story Co- rage. Situated on a large,lot. headS All tillable, good land. Im r5 miles north of St. Johns on er, used 2 seasons, with hay lonial. 3 baths, family room mediate possession. Terms. _ 7 and narrow 2-row corn with fireplace, formal dining IMMEDIATE possession, 4- us 2 bedroom home on S. Clinton. Equipment , 24-3 head, like new, $1995 , room, U shaped kitchen with Income, property with 2- FOR SALE ,, . , , _ , built-in dishwasher, disposal, apartment house well located. Convenient to all schools and Innes 4-row windrower, clear- Gehl forage harvester used 1 , . Extra nice large apartment. churches. Exceptionally large GE stove and oven Alumi lot for being so close in. 3 Gleaner C ance! SQUASH FOR SALP- rii.ttPrnut season ^/^ num siding with a brick front, Apartments have 2 bedrooms. t combines Ea. $4200 E>QUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, narrow corn head, like new ,„___ 2* „araee piastered Good 2-bedrqom homes -in 2 MORE new homes under 4-row wide row corn John-Deere hay conditioner, buttercup, Hubbard-de- condition, $1895 £g J«^^Uy insula ed Lo- south part of' town. 3-bed- construction. One in Orchard header for Gleaner agjj- i^^^^^ 0Hver Model 62_T baler with cated ta PrJe Estates. rbom home west part of town Glen, 42x26. Another lV_-sto*y \ on S. Church. It? might be combine $1500 CLINTON A-C "80T" 7-ft. trailer mower 22„3P thrower, excellent condition, 500 E< state gt,__A large 2- with extras with it. Make us $1195 an offer. possible to buy in present Graham Home plow $ 275 TRACTOR SALES A-C short hopper blowers, 2 • story home for one family or state of construction if ,you to choose from RAMS FOR SALE. Also 15 regis- several used balers, mowers two families. Plumbing up 65 acres of good tillable would like to finish th.em IHC 806 LP, wide front "NEW IDEA" tered Corriedale Ewes. Larry a n d spreaders priced to and down. Needs a lot of fix- land with 4-bedroom house yourself, or they will be com and 3-point $4750 Fox short hopper blower DeVuyst, 1 mile north and 1 1/4 sell inS UP'> but wil1 make a good and other out buildings. East pletely finished. AC D-17, wide front $1850 Farm Equipment A-C long hopper blowers, 5 to «« "« *°^ Star. Phone 875- ( home or Income property. of St. Johns. 1 6-ton wagon with 7 x 14-ft. 4627, 22 3p 160 ACRES IN Lebanon ichoose from - USED TRACTORS We have buyers for a 3-bed- Farmall 560 Diesel, wide 108 E. Railroad • ,grahv rack Ferguson 40 tractor in excel 3-bedroom home with full Township. Moderate size ._—., Ford, -„ lent condition, $1250 „oom rancn and for other basement and 2-car garage. home not modern. Fair build front, power steering, St. Johns Phone 224-3082 John Deere 2-bottom trailer fast hitch, completely FARM and INDUSTRIAL homesS. Clinto. If yon uAve.—2-story want to sell.., 3-. On large lot located south of ings. 140 acres of »work land 24-1 plow 1962 Oliver 550 diesel tractor calbedrool us mtoday hom.e with extra lot, St. Johns. Less than two years at $200 per acre for quick overhauled $2500 TRACTORS and with Oliver 2-16 trip'bottom A-O 4-16" semi-mounted plow f EQUIPMENT new gas furnace, attached old. Terms. action. WD 45 Diesel, wide plow, excellent condition, garage. $11,900. S with cover boards New and Used- $1995 front $ 950 EVERY TIRE IS installed and Good remodeled 3-bedroom WE HAVE cash buyers, for every tire is balanced free Oliver 4-16 trailer plow 202-acre farm, grade A home west side of town. On the following type homes. 4- Fordson Major Diesel, Simplicity IHC Farmall H tractor with dairy setup. 7 miles north of large lot, with garage. Terms. bedroom, south side. 3-bed at your friendly Gamble Store 1 wide front $ 800 New Massey - Harris 3-16" LAWN and GARDEN 250 cultivator, new rubber, St- Johns. Large modem room suburban. 2-bedroom in Fowler. 24-1 mounted plow with 3-point * $550 home. 429-ft. well. Terms. Building lots in and out of late model with dining room. JD 5-14 trip plow $ 475 EQUIPMENT town. Also other properties. hitch Moline U tractor completely Also others in city and su 2 BEAGLES: male, good hunting HENGESBACH FORD 5-bedroom home with 2 bed Call today. burban. JD 16A flail chopper $ 900 stock. 14 months old, AKC Oliver 3-14" mounted plow overhauled, $975 rooms down, 3 bedrooms up. 1 Corn heads available for all Registered. Mark Eaton, 705 E. with 3-point hitch TRACTOR SALES IHC Super C with cultivator 11/2-story with gas forced air WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! WE NEED LISTINGS ! 1 I types of combines. Railroad', St. Johns. Phone 224- Phone 647-6356 and plow, $625 heat. Good basement and SEE US FOR YOUR roof. Close to schools. $14,900 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 2062. ' 24-3p 51-tf Massey-Ferguson 65 COMBINE NEEDS SEE THE ALL NEW with terms. ' Gas , $1850 FLOOR TILE at savingsl 12 x 12 NEW HOLLAND COMBINE Income properties showing Tetfraflex, regularly$10.25 Several pull-type and self- Winchell Howard ^Rotavator $ 500 propelled, some with corn NORWOOD hay savers and silage a good return on investment. per carton now ...$8.95.Central DEMONSTRATE THE Ask for details today, 4010 JD LP $3500 equipment, some bean bunks, all steel welded with Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, rolled edges to last a lifetime. DAVID BROWN TRACTOR Brown St. Johns. Phone 224-2358.12-tf specials WE NEED LISTINGS I REALTORS Also good supply of used See at our yard, 51/4 miles south AT Several makes and models of of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. REALTOR Phone 224-2301 tractor parts. New Freeman ALLSTATE motorbike. 125 cc. manure spreaders "Across from the Courthouse" spreaders in stock. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf HERBERT E. 107 Brush St* St. Johns Excellent condition. Easy C & H Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. HOUGHTEM , " Phone 224-3987 FINANCING AVAILABLE SURGE DUROTAC rubber condi Derrlil Shinabery, 224-3881 13-dh PATTERSON and tioner and restorer. We have Equipment Co. , Broker ART LaBAR Winnie Gill, 224-2511 SONS St. Johns 224-4845 AL GALLOWAY USED GET SET FOR winter. See us a complete line of milking equip INC. 200 W. State St. / St. Johns DuaneWirick, 224-4863 for weather stripping, caulk Agricultural Implements ment and supplies. O'Connor ARCHIE TAYLOR Roy F. Griggs, 224-2260 TRACTOR PARTS Elsie, Michigan 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 ing, door sweeps and thresh Phone 224-4738 Dairy Equipment. > t 24-1 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6Q45 -_____.__..__•_-.—-i_——*—«—— Phone 862-5135 Phone 224-2324 First Farm North of olds, plastic window and door East M-21 St. Johns J. F. MARZKE St, Johns on US-27 covers. Central Michigan Lum OLDS CORONET in good condi Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. 24-1 tion for sale. Phone Ovid, 834- Phone 224-3316 Johns Chamber of Commence Phone St. Johns 224-4713 ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Chamber of Commerce phone 224-2358. 24-tf 5081. ' * 22-3p 24-1 24-1 \' -Thursday October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michtgan Page 15 A U ,'tV * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE * LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE .* HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE ^AWN SOD, Merlon Blue. Picked FERTILIZER NEEDS-We * can CORNET AND FLUTE for sale* 1966 EVINRUDE-Skeeter and 1967 COMET, 2-door, "hardtop. >TWO YEAR.OLD holstein heifer, SUBSTITUTE teacher?n,eed baby ** up, delivered or layed. 5 west, • supply premium, regular and Both in excellent condition.* ,Spartan trailer. 3 ri.p. Evinrude V-B Automatic, $1995. Will ~, fresh. 50 lb. Surge Milker unit. INCOME PROPERTY - Large sitter in my home.^Call 224- |8 spilth, 1 3/4 w^est of St. Johns, blends. Spreaders available. Pressure tank with motor. Phone Llghtwin outboard and 10 ft. alu trade. Phone 224-3873. 24-1 'Arnold Phinney, 3400 E. Price dwelling. 4-bedrooms, hard- 7545. ', ' ,\ 24-3dh 582-2063, 3 miles south and 1/4 "foif 4 miles north, 1/4 east of Westphalia' Milling Co., West minum Jon boat,flwith oars and ,Road. ' " 22-3p wpod floors, Oil steam furnace, ^Vacousta on Lehman Ro_ad, phalia. . A*24-l west of Fowler. 23-3p carrying case for motor.' 1967 1967 MUSTANG. 2 plus 2 fast- 2 1/4 baths; rented - subject to FEMMJE: Are you interested in ^Charles Horman. Phone 627- Camaro with six cylinder, stand back. 8 cylinder, automatic. lease. 206 E. State Street, St a challenging career? W.e.will f AMERICAN MINI-CUBE water ard transmission. Everything Phone 224-3071. 23-3p train you as a Cook, Cook's Help 6016. 24-3p Factory prefinished kitchen * POULTRY Johns, Michigan. J. D. Pulling, softner salt 80 lb. bag—ll60. above is in excellent shape and er', Bak"er,SaladSpecIalist.Full- * _/_„_ . cupboards. Due to our volume 2368 E. ClearvlewDrive, Adrian, Free delivery on 10 bags or runs real good. May be seen at 1966 CHEVROLET Impala.'air- tlme position, Hberalfrihgeben --FOR SALE-Cheapl PUPS; Cross: of buying we can save you Michigan, 49221. Phone 313-263- v Pure-bred Border Collie & more. O'Connor Dairy Equip 505 Giles Street, St. Johns, or conditloning, power seats, LEGHORN—Gray cross chickens 3589 after 6 P'.M. - • 19-tf efits including Pension Pr6gram^ money. Free estimates during ment 24-1 Beagle (mother). Make nice pets, August and September. A t call 224-2090 after 4:30 p.m. power windows, V-8 327 engine, for sale. Also, office space Apply in person, Personnel De ^larked beautifully. Call 838- free garbage disposal will be 21-3p automatic transmission. Owner for rent in Fowler. 2 miles south, "78 ACRES for sale between St partment, Lansing General Hos ^CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAIL- pital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, Mich 1^2537, Pompeii, after 6:00 p.m7 included In' the installation. wants payments taken over. Call 1/2 east of Fowler. Oscar J. Johns and Fowler. Phone 582- - ERS, PICKUP COVERS '&. j^Mon.—Fri., or anytime week Phone 224-4643. BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 224-4633 after 5 p.m. 22-tfdh Simmon. 24-lp 3562 afternoons or evenings. igan, Monday through Friday 8 EQUIPMENT-Custom Built, a.m. to 4:15 p.m. 22-6p ends. ' 24-1 printing. One or two colors. 22-3 DARREL E. JONES Fleetwlng & Tour A Home- Choice^of many styles. Priced • TWO NEW SETS OF roll-a-way Rentals, Repairs, Sales ,& Ser "'BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invlta- LICENSEp CONTRACTOR as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The * LIVESTOCK nests. 3 miles south, 1 1/4 394 ACRES OF GOOD crop land. £ tlons and accessories. Speedy vice. See the new Light as a Clinton County News, phone 224- ' east of St. Johns on Taft Road. 604 E. Walker St. St. Johns Feather Pretty as a Bird 360 acres tillable. Large farm '^service." Finkbeiner's Phar- 19-tf 236l. 9A-tf Phone 224-7421. 24-lp house and hip roofbarn, tool shed MEN WANTED • ,Mimacy,* Fowler. 24-1 FLEETWING Travel Trailers. WING MFG. & SALES, 5349 Wis- SPECIAL FEEDER cattle sale- and corn crib. Will trade for ^ l~„ *.«::- 40 GREY CROSS hens, at 35? JOHN DEERE 70 Diesel wide ner Rd., 1/2 mile west and Saturday, Oct. 21 at the Clare home in country.! Call Newton "Immediate openings for 3 men for yard-, work. •.Year front one owrier with new Idea 1-3/4 miles north of Ashley, * AUTOMOTIVE Livestock Auction Market. Phone each.Phone 587-4117. 24-lp Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, Ford Tractors around employment. Over mounted corn picker. Also, Oli- 386-9256 or 588-2119. 24-2 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, Phone 847-2318. 22-3p time pay. Insurance pro anS Implements ver-Moline 6-16 semi-mounted GOOD STEWING hens, average Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michi weight approximately 5 lbs. gan. , 23-3 gram. Paid, vacation. Ad plow, new. Clarence Knopp, 3/4 WEDDING INVITATIONS and 1966 OLDS, 2-dr. hardtop, 4- FOR SALE—10 feeder steers. New and Used Machinery 35? each. Frank Goodman, 2 vancement- opportunities and miles south of Bennington. Phone Announcements^ A complete speed. $1695. Phone 224-3873. Ron Schneider, 5 .miles west, miles west, 3rd house south fringe "benefit. Pa'rtstand Accessories 725-5206 Owosso. 23-3p line—printing, raised printing or 24-1 1 mile south, 1 mile west. 1/2 80 ACRES—25 minutes northwest mile south of Fowler. 24-lp of Fowler. 24-3p CARLAND SALES engraving. Dozens to choose of Lansing. Has a good re Call 224-7510 for appointment 1 T">i>irhtM ww'^l *? .^Vi/^J/f yriA\W*> I^YI4, ^ * . '- >rrr Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 conservation and livestock. This * CARDS OF would be an excellent time for * IN MEMOR1AM Duplnin- interested youngsters who do not THANKS know club leaders near them to CLASSIFIED ADS Hochester Colony contact the County Extension Of who passed away one year ago Wi By Mrs James Burnhara fice. Continued from page 13 Oct. 4,1966. I wish to express my appreci Phone 224-4045 She was only a little white rose Charles Harmon has returned ation to Dr Stephenson, nurses to his home in the Colony after bud, and nurses' aides for the care A sweet little flower from blrthv, a three week vacation at Beulah, * HELP WANTED * LOST AND FOUND and kindness shown my mother To honor He accompanied his cousin, R, D. God took her home to Heaven, during her illness. My sincere Before she was soiled on earth. Harmon and returned with a 10 thanks to Rev Theodpre Moeller pound Coho salmon, one of the Sadly missed by grandparents, fop his prayers and comforting O.F. Walker SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank L'OST - Car keys in a red lea Joe and Georgia McAninch and •recreations enjoyed during his ing life insurance company has ther case iii Legion parking lot* words, and to all of the relatives, visit. Celon Martzke.Aunts,Gail Blunt, friends and neighbors who were an opening for one sales person. Call 224-2361. 20-tfdh Linda McAninch, and Uncle Joe'y Two and one-half years of in so kind and thoughtful during my Sunday Al Rademacher of N. Watson McAninch. 24-lp recent bereavement. —Marion L. Road, returned to his work last dividual training and financing. " To honor O.F, Walker on his Sales background helpful, but not Hill. 24-lp w,eek after recuperating from a ,. * NOTICES In loving memory of our dear 93rd birthday, his children and five week illness. essential. We also have openings grandchildren are hosting an for part-time agents, men or wife, mother and grandmother, I wish to thank Drs Russell, Lula Witt, who passed away open house Sunday, Oct, 8, from Circulation of 8,023* weekly women. Write, stating qualifica STRAYED OR Stolen: 2Hereford Gfost, Bennett, nurses and 3 until 5 p.m. at his home, newspapers was an estimated tions, to Agency Manager, 1Q35 ,'- cows and Calves irom Sec. 33, October 6, 1962, five years ago. nurses' aides for the wonderful God took her home, it was His 9527 W. Peet Road (M-57)Ches- 26,888,23Q last year, an Increase N. Washington, Lansing, Mich Riley Twp. Regard for Informa , ca're I received while in the hos anlng. will, of 800,000 over 1965 and an in igan 48906. I4_tf tion Earl Flegler, phone 224- pital. Thanks also to Reverend "Grandaddy" as he is called crease of 39 per cent since 1950, "4274. , j 22-3p Within our hearts, she liveth Courser for the calls and pray still. by his family, is blind and quite ers, and all my friends, neigh deaf but still has ,a wonderful OPENING BARBER shop at 400 Wm. F. Witt, Howard Witt, Her bors and relatives for the cards, bert Witt and family. 24-lp sense of humor. * WANTED E., Cass Street. Appointments gifts and flowers. —Rose Mary One of the oldest residents only. Evenings and. Saturdays. Staines. 24-lp EMPLOYMENT N of Chesaning, Mr Walker has Phone 224-4036 or 224-7091. • CARDS OF made many friends is this area, Glenn Parker. 24-2p during his frequent visits with WANTED: Painting, special THANKS • LEGAL NOTICES his son-in-law and daughter, Mr izing in farm buildings, metal CARBOLA SPRAYING ,-Clinton ( Pinal Account Clark—Nov. 1 and Mrs Robert Harmon and 'roofs and'built up roofings. Call' and Ingham Counties* Phone, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate children at their home on Harmon evenings 463-5954. 23-4p Stockbridge 851 - 3838, W. H. I wish to thank Drs. Russell Court for the County of Clinton, road. Although it is requested Estate of For active Men who Pickett. ' 21-4p and Grost, nurses and all the that there be no gifts, the honored staff who gave me' such excel ETHEL CHAPIN CLARK, Deceased WELL DRILLING and service. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, guest enjoys letters and cards work all day on their Pumps, pipes and supplies. lent care during my stay at the •*". ' PIANO TUNING November 1, 1967, at 0:30 A.M., in which can be read to him. He feel- v . , Who want Free estimates, Carl S. Ober- hospital. For Rev. Bovee, for the Probate Courtroom in the City also enjoys visiting and reminis his calls and to my family and of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be comfort, fit, and long lttner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. COMPLETE held on the petition of Marilyn I. cing with friends and neighbors, Phone 463-4364. 48-tf friends for remembrance of Clark Knight, administraUx, fot al er wear. PIANO REBUILDING lowance of her final account and for flowers, and cards.—Geneva assignment of the residue of the Kaltrlder. 24-lp estate. Work Guaranteed Publication and service shall be CHRISTMAS COMES IN OCTOBER 4-H for rural, COMPLETE , MASONARY WORK .' made as provided by Statute and I wish to thank Dr. Weller, Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, They celebrated Christmas Sunday at the E.O. urban youth SHOE REPAIR BASEMENTS, PATIOS ; Michigan Piano Service nurses, and nurses' aides for Judge of Probate. the wonderful care I received Dated: September 23, 1067. Hyler home at 602 W. State Street. The rea FIREPLACES James Reeder Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate Sept. 30 to Oct. 7 is National Shine Now while I was in the hospital. P.O. Box 65 son was that Hyler's son-in-law, Airman 2C Laces BLOCKS and BRICK , Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 4-H Club Week. Some persons Minor Also, Fr. Zooki for his visits, St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 James A. Wager, will be in Viet Nam, not in have the erroneous impression also to my relatives, neighbors tups Phone 875-2583 **» 20-tf Will Henry—Nov. 1 St. Johns, when Dec. 25 .comes around, so he that the 4-H programs are lim ALDEN PETERS and friends for their flowers, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ited to rural children. or „ • cards and many acts of kindness Court for the County of Clinton. thought he'd like to celebrate it now. The John Aylsworth, youth exten given my family during this time. Estate of Phone 875-4405 . "FISH"! The Fall "PERCH" run LENA HENRY, Deceased Christmas tree was put up, there were gifts all sion agent for Clinton County, Pads Rubber ' is NOW on-at BAY PORTI It was deeply appreciated. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, wishes- to remind the public that Heels Replace BILL WALKER' « -Maxine Walton. 24-lp November 1, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in around and even a nice big family Christmas 1/2 Soles ,23-2p ,For Hook and Line. Also, 'SPE the Probate Courtroom In the City children who live in cities and CIAL" sales prices in 50 pound of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be dinner. Airman Wager and his wife Sandy look towns are eligible for 4-H pro held on the petition of A. C, Henry L, lots^ B Port's. duck hunting We wish to thank our children [or probate of a purported will, for over some of their gifts under the tree. The air grams. Children between 10 and and their families, our neigh granting of administration to the exe 18 can take part in some 100 PIERSON'S EXPERIENCED Den&l Ass stant _better than lfc,s been ^ year# man , a fuels specialist, will receive two more bors, friends and relatives who cutor named, or some other person projects, including garden, food, would be willing to work full phon|; area code 517„number and for a determination of heirs. SHOE SHOP or part-time. Can start immedi- _ AY PORT CHAM- did so much to make our 40th Publication and service shall be months of training at Eglan Air Force Base, Fla., clothing, horses, dogs, career 6S6 21W| B wedding anniversary such an en mjde as provided by Statute and ately. For additional information Court Rule. before going to Viet Nam. He has been station exploration, automotive, photo BER op C0MMERCE Bay PorU joyable occasion.—Mr and Mrs TIMOTHY M. GREEN, graphy, baby sitting, entomology, N. Clinton ST. JOHNS nenr Judge of Probate. ed at Myrtle Beach, S.C., for the past 18 months !!i!f!:.™l -II!!:!! * ? diehard. 24-3p Millin Stephens. 24-lp Dated: October 2, 1967. WANTED, Custom bean; thrash- i ILL NOT be responsible for Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate " and is now home on leave. • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 W P.O. Box 65 ing with self-propelled com- debts contracted by anyone I wish to thank all those-who St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 BASIC bine. Call Dick Thompson,Ithaca 0ther than myself as of Octo- made my Clinton County stay so 875-4361. , 23-5p» ber 5, 1967. Jack Lyvere. Heirs ' Kurncz—Nov. 2 enjoyable. Especially Norm, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate INCOME TAX . *- 24_3p Percy, Leo, Gordon and Jack. Couft for the County of Clinton. COURSE ALTERATIONS wanted, '..general .. - —John Alexander Lang. 24-lp Estate of MICHAEL KURNCZ, Deceased Petoamc • Includes current tax laws, sewing and dressmaking. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE by theory, and'application The Court orders hearing on peti By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Phone 834-5632. \ 24-3p • the Clinton County Sheriff's e wish to express our s'in- tion of Katherinc M. Schultz pray as practiced in Block of W ing that heirs be determined 6n fices from coast to coast. """ Department. 1955 Chevrolet cere thanks to our children, r el- Thursday, November 2, 1967 at 10 • 24 3-hour sessions (3 per A.M, ,at the Probate Court, Cour> weeK for 8 weeks) CLEANING OR babysitting for ^ckup,; Vehicle .No.^H- atives and friends,who remem- house,j,St. Johns, Michigan, ; Mr and^Mrs 'tilaud Barnett of Herbert Schafer wa^fyeated. and t Saturdaysonly.byn-yla^Qldl' 255to4(&8j w^*yysol£fi^^ & Publication in,Clinton County News s * •Choice of days and class timei m and notice according to Court Rule, Lansing and Mrs Mary Wahl released. ' * V * *' " " • Dlploma/awardpd upon graduation girl. Phone 224-3621. f23-3Pif Maurice Gove >^*tt*W!OT^ presence. You madeour40th TIMOTHY M. GREEN, called on Miss Rose Farrinkopf Parents of servicemen will Judge of Probate. ENROLL NOWl < • ' •••!!.. M •'•••ii Road; Monday, November 6th wedding anniversary a memo- Dated: October 2, 1067. at the Donahue Convalescent please send or hand in their Classes Start October 23. ,, , . _ ' at 9:00 a.m. 24-1 rable one.-Robert and Adeline Harlon Mark, Attorney at Law addresses to the Blue Star For tiitaih, call Platte. ,24-lp 210 Matthews Building home at Ionia Sunday. Owosso, Michigan 24-3 Mrs Pauline Hauck was dis Mothers Club by Nov. lfor over it WANTED FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Ph. Lansing 489-1652 - Collect MISCELLANEOUS your carpeting, rugs -and up We wish to express sincere charged from Clinton Memorial seas and Dec. 1 for those in the holstery by the exclusive Dura- appreciation to everyone for hospital of St, Johns and returned States so a $5 money gift may be !041 MICtO B 1040 IB 10-10 • 1040 3 WANTED —to rent for the 67-68 clean absorption process, no, their acts of kindness during the to her home Friday afternoon. sent them for Christmas by the season, wheat land and/or soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call loss of our husband and father, Mrs Vera Cook left Lansing Blue Star Mothers Club. farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Glen M. Parks. We wish to thank UtatkeU by plane Tuesday to spend a few Father Hackett attended a 2343, Ovid. 17-tf CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Dr Huggett, Reverend Eugene St. Johns days with her son and family, Mr Fourth Degree Knights of Colum Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. Friesen and Reverend N. T.^ and Mrs Phil Cook and family of bus Exemplification named in his 16-tf Keizer for *their comforting' New Jersey. She returned Thurs honor Sunday. It was held at the USED FURNITURE Wanted of all OCTOBER 2, 1967 kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park words; relatives, friends and day evening. home parish in Mount Pleasant. er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf NOTICE — Persons observed neighbors for their calls, flow Mr and Mrs Ralph Ollan and Funeral services for Mrs stealing the coin boxes or ers, memorials, cards and food; Wheat . -r .../.... . $1.2^ family of Fowler have moved into Thelma Radamacher, 51, were Corn (new) 94 WANTED: Older model Jeep with otherwise damaging newsstands the ladies of the Bengal United the home recently vacated by Mr Saturday morning at Most Holy ( i belonging to the Clinton County Brethren Church for serving Oats 65 and Mrs Gordon Dean and family Trinity Church in Fowler. Mrs 4-wheel drive. Tom Burt, Soybeans 2.37 Pompeii, phone 838-2240. 22-3p News will be prosecuted to the lunch; pallbearers and the Os at 318 E. North Street, Pewamo. Radamacher was the mother of fuU extent of the law. 17-dhtf good Funeral Home. A special Navy Beans *.. 8.85 Mr and Mrs Clyde sftvernail Mrs Jerome Miller of Pewamo, thanks to Mrs Alice Sherwin for announce the birth of a grandson. Mr and Mrs Byron KIssane of I WILL NOT be responsible for her help and kindness. We also EGG MARKET He was born Sept. 26 at the St. Johns were visitors of Mrs • FOR RENT ,any debts contracted by any wish to thank the 442nd Artillery Large , $ .26 Carson City hospital to Mr and Pauline Hauck Sunday, one other than myself as of Sept. Group, Farmers Home Adminis Medium . .17 Mrs Robert Silvernail of Math- Word was received of the death 22, 1967. Virgil McGinnis.23-3p tration State Office; Franchise Small . . .08 erton and weighed 7 1/2 pounds. of Norbert Belen at Westphalia. ONE , ftcOM for rent and one Division of the Michigan Cor He has been named Billy Clyde. William Barker completed his garage for rent. Phone 224- poration and Securities Commis Billy has one brother and one six months of service in the Army 4769. X . 24-lp sion; and the Bath, Maple Rapids sister. Mrs Silvernail is the Sept. 15. He had his basic train * IN MEMOR1AM and Dansville Square Dance former Anitta Herald, ing at Louisiana and then was NOTICE: IT'S TIME to Clean out Clubs for floral arrangements stationed in Texas. 11 Ionia Deanery Council of Cath those basements, garages and and other expressions of sympa olic Women quarterly meeting attics4-lJse our Want Ad columns MARTZKE—In loving memory thy. — Mrs Glen Parks, Mr and was held at St. Joseph's church for FAST RESULTS, Phone 224- of our dear little granddaughter Mrs Wendell Law, Mr and Mrs and auditorium of Pewamo. Rev 2361/ - "7 ^ -l-2dhl and niece, Laurie Gail Martzke, Dean Parks and family, 24-lp Father Fox of Hubbardston-gave the Benediction and at 2 p.m. the ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE The family of Carrie Coleman meeting followed at the auditor f »J wishes to express our sincere ium, St. Joseph's Altar Society thanks to the doctors and nurses ladles served coffee and cookies. for their excellent care and kind Mrs Herbert Schafer of 231 ness during her illness! Also our ^^&$ Hayford Street, Lansing, is at Biiilding Improvement Plans? deep appreciation to our rela Sparrow hospital in Lansing in tives, friends and neighbors for All (UstimtiN in Cuba are meas serious condition with spine in ured from u 24-canit diamond juries she received in a two car' •• USE A LOW-COST their many acts of kindness dur set in the floor of Havana's ing our bereavement. —The Jo Capitol building. accident In Lansing Saturday. seph Coleman family. 24-lp I wish to thank each and every LAND BANK LOAN one for the gifts, cards, visits FEED BOOKING and kindness shown me during TO HANDLE YOUR FINANCING my injury. It was all greatly ap / FEEDER CATTLE SALE Planning to build? Buy new facilities? Mod preciated by my family and my ernize or make repairs? Pay cash if- you can, self. —Douglas Hulbert. 24-lp PROGRAM but — jf you do need financing — look into a SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21 low-cost Land Bank loan. We wish to thank Fr. Spillane, Your farmer-owned Land Bank understands Fr. Gutha, bur family, relatives, Through NOVEMBER 15th your credit needs. You can set up a single friends and neighbors for their real estate loan to cover" all ydur farm im gifts, cards and for helping make The Heart of Michigan's provement plans . . . then budget payments our 40th wedding anniversary to stay within the income capabilities of your such a joyous event. —Mr and Feeder Cattle Country NEW! . . Check Our farm. Loans are available for up to 35 years, Mrs Robert Platte Sr. '24-lp Interest rates are low - Rugged Native Steers, Heifers Consider, too, that you have lull prepay and Calves Direct Delivery ment privileges without penalty! It costs you nothing to look into the value of a Land Bank Hereford - Angus - Shorthorn - Holstein loan from — "•.,'(• Prices! afiLOYP LY;PARMELEE, Manager S» T>^-08;B'rtish Street ;*phohe 224-7127 CM LIVESTOCKflUCTIOH I B St. Johns For Market & Trucking Information LANDBATJK Call BUD DUNKLE — Manager <] GO CLASSIFIED Phone 386-9256 or 588-2119 ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. ST. JOHNS Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan WHY YOU SHOULD SUSCRIBE TO THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS . V from the OGU^ A*C ^ HOPp ER News About No acreage ^rheeu By; STEVEN HOPKo SlAgft1" Clinton County X968-CTOP ! on *2tl^ ***-** I've" ' — ^. **« 1 1966 S"*" » |The "Low Down perMnnel Tfee joys o/ ignorance Congrewional RecoriOrOJjHIHd H DANNY )%ggg$m By Jst Crijmp This Friday's Games By W.E. DQBSON urban deye}°,,<,ytf?.'Y.- WEST CENTRAL — Favors computers pro- #f5##&*w*" I thank -thee Lord for favors mine, St. Johns at Hastings (pending thrc I Permitting me to grow. And also for so manv **•' t. Kennedy (N.Y.) „ That T -< ^WDeaAs totft M ...... v-.--.vvv-' Todd tter aoW*9' Alan. 12 Back" *" RAMBLIN' ***** the Years e8S , g)\0^ Wis^- ' with Rink nutf sffJ «to^v M** V-ve tfftaW* By LOWELL G. RINKER J<*ns Sept. <^- From*eFUeso Clip and Mail today ... They all spell Clinton County News Box 96, St. Johns, Michigan 48879 NAME- ADDRESS READABIUTY CITY ZIP NO. P Money Enclosed • Bill me 1 year 5.00 2 years 9.00:- 3 years 13.00 These are only part of the regular features which Clinton County News readers, look forward to each week. Add them to the active local and county rilws coverage and the multitude of pictures about loca people and events and you've got a winning combination. Clinton County News StkOMpiluL CtwbiL (hxa* SUUL 1856 Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 Woman's Society Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett and Mr and Mrs William Frayer makes final plans East Victor of Lansing spent from Monday By Mrs Ray Ketchum until Friday touring the Upper for fair, supper r Peninsula and other points of Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins interest. The Price Woman's Society of Chippewa Lake spent from 'met at the Church Wednesday, • More than 0,500 persons in Monday until Thursday with his the U, S. died in fires in their Sept. 27, for a dinner meeting met . . ? cousins, Mr and Mrs Jesse Per homes last year, according to the U< with Mrs Albert Waldellch and kins. Other guests recently were National Fire Protection Asso Mrs Justin Eaton acting as co- A COLUMN DEVOTED Mr and Mrs Carl Ostman of ciation. hostesses. TO INTRODUCING NEW Toledo, Ohio. The program and devotionals ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS Mrs Eda White and Mrs Helen were conducted by Mrs Fred Weston of,Lansing attended the Musolf. The theme of 'the pro PHILIP W. KEEZER and his funeral Wednesday of Jay White gram was' "Whither the Method wife Jane are new residents of Shaftsburg. ist Church." of St. Johns at 409 E. Walker Mr and Mrs Max Wilson, who The business meeting was led Street, Apt. 5. Mrs Keezer Is have been spending some time at by the president Mrs Russell a special education teacher at Chippewa Lake, are spending Ormsby. Final plans for the Fowler. Keezer is a graduate some time at their home here. chicken supper and fair which student at Michigan State Uni Mr-and Mrs. Tom Wilson of will be held Wednesday, Oct. 4, versity in the school of tele-" Linden were recent callers of were discussed. Serving will be vision and radio. They moved Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum. , gin at 5:30 p.m. and It will be a here from Eau Claire, Wis., free-will offering. There will al where they were students. Mr and Mrs George Abel of so be a booth with home-made Palo Alto, California, have re candy, vegetables, baked goods RICHARD LADISKI and his turned home after spending three and hand made articles for sale. wife Susan are making their weeks with'her parents, Mr and home at 306 S, Lansing, Apt, Mrs Clarence Pierce and other It was voted to accept *the relatives. supply askings for the year which 5. They were married Sept. 9. Widely advertised were $10 for the Methodist Com Ladiskl is an employee of Bell on fefeWsfon munity House in Grand Rapids Telephone of Lansing and Mrs and $11 for the Epworth School Ladiski is employed by the hos STARTS MONDAY for girls In Missouri and also pital as a clerk and typist. CLINTON OCTOBER 16 to participate in extra askings. Hundreds of items at THEATER 2 for the price of 1 — ANNOUNCEMENT WAS made Bean marketing that the World -Banks for Mis Downtown St. Johns PLUS A PENNY I sions are to be turned in at the AMERICA'S GREATEST October meeting. MATINEE meeting Oct. 12 DRUG STORE EVENT! Boys receiving awards Friday night at a'court of honor for Maple Raf>ids Boy Scout Troop 510 The District Fall Rally which was held in Mount Pleasant Sept. The present outlook and fu SAT., OCT. 7 included: in front row, Dennis McDonald, Daniel Winsor, David Stewart, David Croad, Dwight Craig', 26 was reported on. Six mem ture prospects for dry edible Jeff Easlick arid Fred Rexius; in back row, Gary Floats, Mark Allen, Randy Craig, Martin Stewart, bers who attended were Mrs bean marketing will be discussed Showtime 1:30 at a Clinton County Extension Chris Cook, Brad Blerhaster and Rodney Brock. Russell Ormsby, Mrs Kenneth , Fricke, Mrs Clarence Neller, office-sponsored meeting of THEiiR1RSi^!EutL^SSH™ Mrs Nona Ashley, Miss Mildred farmers next Thursday, Oct. 12, MOTION PICTURE IN COLOR! Ashley and Mrs Harold Crowley. at 8 p.m. at the Ovid-Elsie High School. 16 Maple Rapids Scouts share 74 THE STUDY BOOKS for 1967- In charge of the meeting will 8 were discussed and It was be Quentin Ostrander, district decided to use "That the World Extension marketing agent. tff'4 May Believe* and "The Response There will also be a discussion ERNEST JlfAl awards at court of honor Friday of the Church oin a Changing on bargaining, including what PARR'S Japan." is bargaining and what kind of JOEFlYNM-TIM CONWAY MAPLE RAPIDS-An active Awards presented Friday night McDonald,' swimming,FredRex- The next meeting will be a din control on the market farmers Rexall Drugs Maple Rapids Boy Scout Troop included these: . ius and Randy Craig; horseman ner meeting Wednesday, Oct. 25, need In order to bargain suc AND THE WHOLE McHALE'S CREW! 510 awarded 74 merit badges, Krepps District with Mrs Helen Hunt and Mrs cessfully. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Tenderfdot, David Croad, ship, Mark Easlick; reading, Corner of Clinton & Walker patches and advancements last David Stewart and Dwight Craig. Martin Stewart and Chris Cook By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Harold Crowley as hostesses. The meeting will be held in nfflS9S3^£S%l$aQ3^^&5SS8 Friday night at a courtofhonor. First class, Rodney Brock, Brad and Chris Cook for camping, na The program topic will be "The the auditorium at the high school. Forty-five Scouts and their Blemaster, Gary Floate and Den ture, soil and water conserva Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and American Indian" with Mrs Ken parents and families attended nis McDonald. Second class, Red tion, rowing, canoeing, corn family were Sunday dinner guests neth Fricke in charge of devo a dinner prior to the court of Rexius. Star, Martin Stewart. farming, gardening and safety. of Mr and' Mrs Julius J, Thelen tionals and program. Gunnisonville honor at the Methodist Church Life, Chris Cook. The Maple Rapids Scout Troop of rural Fowler. in Maple Rapids. The awards 510 is headed by Doug Cook as Mr and Mr.s Joey Miller, Mr By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Included the first for a Life FIRST YEAR STAR, Fred acting scoutmaster, with Don and Mrs Tom Faivor, Mr and Ovid Scout, made to Chris Cook. Chris Fexius, Brad Blemaster, Dennis Allen and Jack Croad as as Mrs Leon Miller and Jim Miller Mrs Aphra Pixley Mrs Gross honored CLINTON received 11 merit badges dur McDonald, Jeffrey Tyler, Daniel sistants and Dale Schooltz as of Indiana were guests at a be ing the evening. Winsor and Terry Pritchard, the troop's outdoorsman. There lated wedding anniversary party by Birthday Club Second year star, Chris Cook, are 16 boys in the troop this in honor of Mr and Mrs Ronald 60 at 40th The Kith'n'Kin birthday club THEATRE Rodney Brock, Randy Craig, year, and projects being planned Cuthbert held at the home of Mr was entertained Monday evening, ST. JOHNS, MICH, Mark Allen, Martin Stewart and or now being carried out include and Mrs Charles Faivor Satur Sept. 25, by Mrs Farley Bouts, 1 Gary Floate. Attendance, Fred an ice fishing polar bear outing day evening. anniversary at her home in DeWitt. Mrs Rexius, Brad Blemaster, Chris this winter, a swimming pro Mr and Mrs Herb Cameron Arnold Gross was the honored FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT 6, 7, 8 Cook, Dennis McDonald, Mark gram in Lansing, ushering at and daughters, Mr and Mrs Bruce About 60 relatives, friends, guest and she received a group Allen, Daniel Winsor and Martin Michigan State University foot Prescott and Mr and Mrs Ernest and neighbors gathered at the gift of money from the club. SHOWTIME Stewart. Den chief, Brad Ble ball games as well as a, number Jones all of Lansing, and Mr and Veteran's Memorial Building . „Card bingo was in play during master, Second year star Mar of hike and overnight outings. Mrs Wilbur Frost of Grand Saturday, Sept. 30, to honor the the evening. Prizes were re Friday, Saturday 7:15-9:30 p.m. tin Stewart. Cook told boys and their par Rapids gave a surprise birthday 40th wedding anniversary of Mr ceived by Mrs Florence Wick- Rifle River, Fred Rexius, Rod ents last Friday night that the dinner in honor of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Millin Stephens. ham, Mrs Clyde Smith of St. Sunday—One show only at 7:45 p.m. ney Brock, Brad Blemaster, Maple Rapids troop has the high Ronald (Cuthbert at the Cuthbert The color them e was redand Johns, Mrs Arnold Gross of Chris Cook, Dennis McDonald, est percentage of advancement home Sunday. white with a red rose centering Lansing and Mrs Al Hartman. Mark Easlick, Randy Craig, by boys within the troop in the Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis at each refreshment table. Mari The door prize went to Mrs Max Mark Allen, Jeffrey Tyler, Dan last year in the Chippewa Dis tended a party at the home of anne Behrens decorated the Pierce of Lansing. iel Winsor, David Croad, Martin trict. Ninety-five per cent of Mr and Mrs Ray Neikirk of cakes, including one as the open wedding book. They were served A buffet luncheon was served Stewart, Gary Floate, Dwight the boys advanced in rank. Elwell Wednesday evening. by the hostess. Other guests in Craig, and David Stewart. Adults with coffee, punch, nuts and mints Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis were by the hostess, Mrs Irving (Dor cluded Mrs Clent Wright of Lans receiving the Rifle River award Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ing, Mrs Charles Fritz of DeWitt were Don Allen, Gordon Easlick, othy) Rood, assisted by Marianne Bridgevilie Mrs J.D. Robinson of Eureka. and Katie Behrens. and Mrs Ernie Fritz. Mrs Clyde Douglas W. Cook, Dale Shooltz, • Mr and Mrs Paul Krumm and Smith of St. Johns will be the Donald Wiseman, Jack Croad, By Mrs Thclma Woodbury family spent Saturday evening A special feature was a fruit October hostess. DOWItf Edd Carr and Norman Pardee. with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck ful money-tree In charge of Miss Mr and Mrs John Reddin of Jane Meecham of Flint. Many Tote and chip, Fred Rexius, Sr. Mrs Allen Cable of Chandler Mark Easlick, David Croad, Da Toledo, Ohio, spent the weekend cards and gifts were received In Mrs Richard Cramer, cluding a tree lamp from the Road Is in Sparrow Hospital of by Dana Antes vid Stewart and Dwight Craig, with his brother and family, Mr Crystyne and Ricky spent Sunday and Mrs Ted Reddin of W. Taft immediate family. 'Lansing following a car accident North Wood, Chris Cook, Fred afternoon with Mrs Pat Gunsell on Clark Road Friday, Sept. 29, sraiR Road. Visiting and tape recorded So many of our friends and Rexius, Dennis McDonald, Brad of Owosso. when she lost control of her car Blemaster, Rodney Brock and Mrs EthelMcComber left Wed messages from relatives who customers ask us questions Mr and Mrs Nick Halitsky and could not attend were inter and hit a tree. Her condition was about dry cleaning and clothes Mark Easlick. nesday to spend some time with Eric of St. Johns called on Mr listed as good by the hospital at relatives in Flint and Pontlac. spersed with music by Mr and care that it occurred to us MERIT BADGES: cooking, and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Thurs Mrs Roy (Donna) Mde featuring this writing. there might be a great many The Bridgevilie Community day evening. Mark Allen, Fred Rexius and Aid will have their annual chicken songs with autoharp accom Mrs George Foster of Clark others who had the same prob Chris Cook; camping, Chris Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck. paniment and a set of musical Road is still confined to Sparrow lems and questions but just supper and fair Friday, Oct. 20. were supper guests of Mr and Cook, Rodnev Brock and Dennis: Serving is to begin at 5:30. cow-bells'received recently from Hospital of Lansing following a didn't get around to asking Mrs Ernest Thomas of Howell their cousins, Mr and MrsMylon home accident Friday, Sept. 22. them. We wondered If there Friday. Stephens of Florida. Their grand might be a way we could dis Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Sunday, Sept. 24, was the be son, Paul, did the tape-recording ginning of Christian Education cuss some of these subjects, Visit our attended the dedication of the during the afternoon. like an open forum, and this Ovid-Elsie High School Sunday week. It was promotion day for column is the answer. afternoon. Later they called on Guests were present from the Sunday school children. '"A Mrs Florence Baese of Elsie and Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint, potluck family dinner held at GIFT DEPARTMENT Mrs Eva Baron of St. Johns. Lakeview, Howard City, Owosso, 1 p.m. at the church was enjoyed We'll appear here each week Lake Odessa, Jackson, Ovid and by about 45. with a variety of facts and NOVELTY GIFTS for Huntington, Ind. Special guests World Wide Communion was comments about dry clean were three elderly aunts of Mr observed at Gunnisonville Com ing. We'll try to offer tips Stephens, Ruby Gardner, Rhoda munity Methodist ChurchSunday, on how to conserve clothes Weddings R.E.BENSON Eastman, and Bessie Blandlng. Oct. 1, with Rev Marcel B. ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN and get more wear out of Elliott officiating. them, how to keep them look Justin Shepard, has been en ing better, how to select them Birthdays Plumbing & Heating gaged to replace the Rev Ralph Daily circulation of news FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY for service. Woodward at the Duplain Church papers in the U.S. and Canada OCTOBER 6-7-8 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS of Christ. Rev Woodward has last year rose to 61,397,252, a We'll also suggest useful facts Anniversaries Phone 224-7033 retired. Shepard will graduate gain of a million over 1965 and CORNERED! JS** about such problems as stains from the Great Lakes Bible Col an increase of 20 per cent since ...An innocent girl is lege in June. He will be In Duplain 1946. and what to do about them ... first prize in the cleaning problems with dyes, 3MASTER Wednesdays, Saturdays and Use Clinton County News shrinkage, and so on. Maybe BOXED TOWELS, LINENS, SHEETS Sundays until his graduation. 'classified ads for best results. dirtiest game ever along the way we'll even find played space to toss in a few per-.. PLACEMAT SETS PLUMBERS NOW thru TUE. sonal comments. NORTHSIDE American - Standard DRIVE-IN THEATRE -7BIG DAYS- We hope you'll become a 2 W.i H«tfa M UM7..4H-7W* All Color Show reader . . . and a regular NOVELTIES . Plumbing, Hot Water customer. You'll find that our Heating. cleaning service is fast, ' MGM presents A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCJ thorough and dependable ... Priced from 1.00 to 11.95 Lennox. Warm Air ssss for everything from the most Heating and Air 0551511 delicate fabrics to the tough Conditioning ^IMriyl' est workclothes. Gift Wrapped flORH \K9SSt METR0C0L0R CUSTOM SHEET SFicm ORIGINAL SOUND GUIS! . i • • i.un TRACK RECOR0ING METAL SHOP * SIM) I C0I9R ANTES at cost of materials only SHOWN TWICE AT 7:37 AND LATE L IN VWlTl* ON TOWER RECORDS THEY >S^?mHF0HDAMNCISINATRA '• Shop Friday 'til 9 p.m. CRASHED CLEANERS 7 4 THE WILD INTO FREE Pickup and Delivery David McCallum 5ylvaKo5cina ':* ANGELS TERROR MVSTERY Member of National VtiiS is Rename ;\ Institute of Dry Cleaners Tammy Grimes J\.; ' # tmn.io[»N,. « \ Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 |J •Pewamo-Westphalia Homecom night, the queen and her royal Toll charges between Immunization ing this Friday night. The main court, with their escorts, and clinic at DeWitt festivities will take place at the representatives of the other high + Cl'mUnA CMc Calendar * halftlme of the football game be school classes, will attend the Hubbardson, Carson City set for Oct. 11 tween the P-W Pirates and homecoming dance. Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least Lalngsburg; The dance is opentothe-publlc. one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which , any change Another free Immunization The candidates—flye senior Music will be furnished by the in the regular schedule should appear. to be dropped in '69 clinic is scheduled next Wednes girls—are Sandra Bengel, Cathy Balloon Farm. Dress is semi- day, Oct. 11, at the Veteran's Hopko, Mary Lou Platte,Rose formal. For example, Hubbardston Memorial Building on West mary Smith and Claudia Wieber. The Michigan Public Service,, , Self-disciplined is the man who B.W.C.S, — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m„ charges will be affected in this Washington Street in DeWitt. The St. Johns Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes Commlsston has authorized the After the coronation cere bridles his tongue and puts a in homes of members days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall t elimination of long distance tele way: Business one-party will go clinics are under the sponsorship monies and the game Friday Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, checkrein on his temper. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs* 8 p.m., Masonic Temple phone charges between the com from $9.25 to $9.70 after the of the Mid-Michigan District days, 8:30 p.m„ Legion Hall 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Health Department. American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Social Evening— Veterans Memorial munities of Hubbardston and expanded service, and business day, 8 p,m,, Legion Hall p.m., Masonic hall Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Carson City. rural multi-party from $6,55 to It will be held from 9:30 to Banner Rcbeliah Lodge—1st and 3rd WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., sponsored by Ovid veteran's group $6.90. Residential rates will be ' 11:30 a.m., and Infants as well Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall homes of members Town and Country Extension — 4th Service in both communities Is Blue Star Mathers—2nd and 4th Tues Wednesday, in homes of members provided, by General Telephone affected this way: one-party from as adults are welcome. Children days. 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., $5.45 to $5.65; two-party from must be accompanied by an in Center. 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall ' Memorial building Company of Michigan. PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school VFW AuxUIary—Ist Tuesday. 8 p.m.. The extended area service Is $4.70 to $4.90; four-party from adult, since signed permission Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 gym PRESCRIPTIONS p,m„ in homes of members Woman's Literary Club — Alternate In Memorial building expected to be in effect by July $4.10 to $4.25; and rural multi for each child is mandatory. Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com Tuesdays, B p.m., homes of mem Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, 21,1969. party from $4.50 to $4.65. The clinic is free and will be mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday bers 7:30 at'Fire hall held for immunization shots (in of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm * * World War I Veterans—1st Thursday, The PSC authorization was 1s- Residence Bureau office room, p.m., Memorial building ' sued subsequent to application by cluding measles vaccine), vac Are Our Greatest Cl'nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Fowler * * One-party $5.45 $5.65 cinations and tuberculin skin .Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 General Telephone on the basis Two-party , 4.70 4.90 p.m., in the hospital sewing room Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Pewamo of studies conducted In both tests. Cornhusitcrs Square Dance Club—2nd p.m., Holy Trinity gym Pour-party 4.10 4.25 and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. communities indicating that ex The Sept. 20 clinic in St. Concern! ^ at the Municipal building. Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m„ Rural multi 4.50 4.65 Johns drew 191 people who re day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Parish hall ' tended area service was desir party * BAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., able to the majority of the cus ceived 264 shots. They included members 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin high school 51 DPT shots, 9. DT, 31 measles, Disabled American Veterans — 1st ity church , tomers in both areas. "IT SHOULD BE pointed out, That's why we say: "We're Friday, 3:30 p.m., Legion Hall Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 45 small poz, 23 TB skin tests Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, p.m., elementary school however, that because of the great it et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church and 105 oral polio vacclnedoses. Your Prescription Store" members Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon • Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary THE ADDITION of the 1*79 cus number of calls between these Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs day, 3 p,m„ Conservation Park school tomers of the Hubbardston ex two communities, elimination of days, noon, Walker's Cafe, Jaycces—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire" Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., change to the local calling area toll charges actually will mean a Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, hall Masonic hall 5 seek queen 2 p.m. in homes of members Knights of Columbus—Monday after Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday of the Carson City exchange-will savings of $1,321 annually," 40 ct 8 — 1st Monday, 3:30 p.m., St, the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall 8 p.m.; Masonic hall not alter the Carson City ex Peter B. Splvak, commission role for P-W Johns and Breckenridge Legion Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., change rates. However, cus chairman, said. GLASPIE Halls, alternate months Fowler Hotel at club house IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of tomers in the Hubbardston ex The Hubbardston exchange Is homecoming IOOF HaU VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m; VFW change will be enlarging their Jaycecs —' 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., hall members located In portions of Clinton, DRUG STORE L & L Restaurant VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 local calling range by an addi Gratiot and Ionia counties, and PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA- Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m., VFW hall Wacousta tional 816 subscribers, which will the Carson City exchange serves P-W students were to vote Wed p.m. In members' homes. * * . move their exchange Into a high nesday for one of five candidates Clinton Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 0 portions of Gratiot and,Macomb 224-3154 Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Maple Rapids a.m., in homes of members er rate level. counties. to reign as queen over the Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve-, Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 ning, in homes of members p.m., Masonic Temple Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday homes of members ings first Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. 8:u0 p.m. at Temple Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. students Commons Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes Masonic Temple day of each month; potluck at 6:30 Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs p.m, at the school Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, day 8:45 a.m. in homes of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd in homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple bers evening, Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8' a * Walker's Cafe p.m., homes of members Make Your Home Comfortable Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple p.m., students commons Westphalia Royal Neighbors of America—1st and IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., ,IOOF Cr.thollc Order of Foresters—2nd Tues 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of hall day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall members. Maple Rapids Improvement Associa Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, tion—1th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ' every month, Drop-In Center, E. nicipal building 8 p.m., St Mary's parish hall Railroad St. Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd p.m., K of C rooms St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd and 4th Friday night of each month Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of at the Maple Rapids School gym Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday and WINTER - READY members with a potluck lunch. Caller is afternoon, every 2 months, St. St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Wendell Law, Mary's parish hall Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Masonic Temple p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 ter p.m.. Masonic Temple VFW Auxiliary—1st 'and 3rd Tues PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym 'UFO' was only days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 . . .NOW! VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., p.m. at IOOF hall VFW Hall Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third homes of members jet airliner Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st • in the homes of members Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem bers. That "unidentified flying ob Bath WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of ject" over St. Johns area early members \ last Thursday morning was ap American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of days, Memorial Hall month, 1:30 p.m., church dining parently an airliner out on a American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues room routine training flight. day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes The sheriff's office and state Hall day, 7:30 p.m. Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club police began getting calls short —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur days of the month from 8:30 to ly after 5 a.m. concerning a 11:30 p.m. during regular. dancing Oyid 'strange light"In the*-skies over season at the James Couzens Gym St. Johns and the countryside Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens in homes of members southwest of town. Whatever it Building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 was was flying below a heavy Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Memorial building layer of clouds. p.m, school Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 day, time and place varies Some noise accompanied the p.m., home of members Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. object, some reports said, but Park Lake Improvement League—4th a p.m., in homes of members Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri others said there was only a League Hall day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building light about three times the size past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Hymemakcrs—2nd and 4th Thursdays, of a star. homes of members 2 p.m., in homes of members PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF State police at Ithaca said the high gym hall PTA Executive Board—Monday before Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon object was a jet airliner, and Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. days, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple the control tower at Capital City at school Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Airport north of Lansing re Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd- p.m. Main Street church of United Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community church ported that a Delta Airlines DC- hall Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, 9 was flying around for some time Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 2 p.m., in homes of members <#/>••> **ft>s p.m., fire hall Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in in the St. Johns area on a routine WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, homes of members practice flight at about the time 8 p.m., Methodist church Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. the reports came in concerning Masonic Temple a UFO. Order of Eastern- Star—2nd Tuesday, DeWitt 8 p.m. Masonic Temple With the Help of a Low-Cost Clinton National Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri The lights seen wereapparent- Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem ly landinglights and ot'her signal ernoon. Memorial building and bers ling and safety devices aboard homes of members Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesdayt in Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m.,' homes of member?. the plane. Memorial building Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Memorial building Home Improvement Loan Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues day evening in homes of members t Child Study Club—4th Monday eve For ALL Your ning, homes of members Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Loans for home improvements are negotiated Memorial building DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Building or Remodeling Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 'p.m., Memorial building DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three quickly here at Clinton National and may be Thursdays at DeWitt high school. 4th and 5th at Memorial Building at \% p.m. it's Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon day evenings, Masonic Temple repaid out of income. Inquire now about insul Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me morial building STYLETONE ANTIQUE Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve ning, Masonic Temple ation . . . storm sash . . . new heating system. . . Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and 3rd Saturdays, B:30 to II p.m., De- Witt high school, Herbison road. PLYWOOD PANELING Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- -nlng, Masonic Temple plumbing . . .enclosed breezeway. PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, 8 p.m. FOR GREATER Royal Neighbors—1st .and 3rd Fridays, 1 p.m., Memorial building , BEAUTY ... LASTING St Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 GET ESTIMATES . . . then see us! , p.m.,'Memorial building SATISFACTION. • Panel Thursday Afternoon Clubf-Last Thurs day in homes of members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Memorial building Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve ning, fire hall Woman's Society of Christian Service' —1st Wednesday. 8 p.mt Prtscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:3Q; p.m. ' CLINTON Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, NATIONAL 7:30 p.m. CLINTON Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. NATIONAL Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30; (jlinim ftatkml -p.m., m the homes of members * » Eagle BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve DeWitt Lumber C» ning, In the homes of members Nilcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs day, In homes of members North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough lo KNOW You" Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall WSCS ~- 1st Wednesday, Methodist Church basement. Now . . . 10 offievs sarvind th* Clinton or«« Elsie American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs Oe?M(tt up to $13,000 ln.u^d by lh» 1WC '• r days, 8 p.m., Legion hall ST-aOHK«J'h^M-JeM.lfallV324r4P3a American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 4th Thursdays! 8 p.m. Legion hall Band Boosters — 1st Monday, 7:30' D«wto. man v*m mm* p.m. alternate months, Band room Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1S>67 table and have birthday cake with herfamily. Eagle Hazel Shadduck spent the Mrs Charles Hlgbee weekend at Houghton Lake with her daughter last weekend. Myron Hlgbee, 43, son of Mrs Others get quick results . ; June Higbee and the late Harold with Clinton County News W .• Hlgbee passed away Friday night classified ads—you will, too! ^ at the'Ford hospital after a long illness. He was buried from the Walaul, Millas and Zimmerman funeral home of Elkhart, Ind. He is survived by his wife; four sons; his mother, Mrs Harold DISCOUNTS Hlgbee and sisters Marion Speerbreckef and Mrs Douglas BAYS Smith of Lansing. for Come SEE FAST And SAVE! Gladys Ann Van Drlesen came.. SERVICE. home from the hospital Friday Famous where she 'has been under going x-rays and observation at Ford GOODYEAR TIRES hospital. at DISCOUNT PRICES Tressa Blizzard was taken to h «&&?>£*** Clinton Memorial .hospital last Any Size - Any Grade Sunday with severe pains-in her 1st Tire Regular Price chest. EXPLORE "67" AT MSU B Mrs Ed Rose returned home •"Explore *67 was a unique opportunity, and a thousand from St. Lawrence hospital young people from around Michigan took advantage of it to where she had a cataract re ?& 50% OFF study the many careers in food, fiber, and natural resources. moved from her eye. Many were from Clinton County. Talking over the programs INSTANT CREDIT for the day last Saturday at MSU were; in top left picture, Mr and Mrs Robert Smith of with Michigan Bankard Kathy Davis of DeWitt, Norman Brown (coordinator of student Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs or Midwest Chargecard programs for the College of Agriculture at MSU), and Chris Frank Smith and Betty and the "Super-Right" Mature Beef Cornell and David Harper of St. Johns; in top right picture, Charlie Higbee family last Sat Jackie „Pline, Judy Irish, Tom Kehr and Charles Kehr, all urday. ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. of St. Johns; and in picture right, Lois Miller, Ginger Simp Mrs Frank Smith celebrated 1005 North US-27 son and Mrs Marvin Miller. About 30 youngsters from Clinton Old Pontlac Bldg. County attended career day, which included an afternoon at her 84th birthday Sept. 22. STEAKS She was* able to come to the ST. JOHNS I l MSU-Southern Cal football game. Another Explore '67 will SIRLOIN be held Nov. 11 due to the overflow registration for last weekend's event. Bingo Bug Specials COTTAGE CUT A*'A* 111 Club 09 reviewed the most mistakes found The show is open from 5 to 10 T-BONE STEAKS . „, I in the clothing projects' at the p.m. on the 13th, 10 a.m. to 19 PORK CHOPS *,* Chatter county fair as listedby the judges. 10 p.m. on the 14th and from 10 PORTERHOUSE ib I The cost of the leaders resource . a.m. to 6 p.m. on the 15th. Child handbook is $1.50 and most lead ren under *12 years of age are Fryer Legs or By JOHN AYLSWORTH ers feel the book is well worth admitted free while a 50 cent b 49* LB. Extension 4-H Youth Agent the money. The costs include admission will be for all people Fryer Breasts the commercial material pur 12 and over. (Ribs Attached) 49 chased for the book. FRANCO-AMERICAN LITTLE BOY BLUE I. would like to recommend Teen leader is the new name will be organized shortly in the * * for 14-18-year-old 4-H members Elsie area under the leadership that any youth interested in rocks 4-H Knitting leaders are re and minerals plan to visit this CANNED HAMS replacing the old name of junior of Rex Tefertiller, Jo An Tefer- minded of knitting clinic next SPAGHETTI BUTTER leader. There will be a teen tlller, Dr Richard ^annen and show. Interest in the 4-H rock Fully a N Thursday at Smith Hall in St. project has increased quite a 15-1/2 oz. Can IB 69 leader meeting on Thursday, Oct. Bob Ginter. Many of the clubs Johns from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Cooked are operating the year around lot over the past few years. If m - 3 - 2 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Smith Hall from 7-9 p.m. There will be now with the members learning you have aproblemrockyou can't in St. Johns for the 14-18-year- displays of different material, r about feeding, disease and care identify, why not take it along 7 o 1.00 b 69t A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY old 4-H members in Clinton,' patterns, projects and several Gratiot and Shiawassee who are during the winter so more time and ask the experts. - resource people to help answer interested in the teen leader can be devoted to riding in the HYGRADES - West Virginia Brand questions leaders may have. The project. summer along with the clubs A conservation education Barflett Pears people may come and stay as long workshop will be held Oct. 18 Members will be discussing other activities. Semi Boneless H * * as they wish. and 19 at Camp Kett at Tustin, Whole or Half lb. problems they had as junior lead * * Mich. The workshop is open to HAM 790 1-LB. JF^jC The Prairie 4-H Club mem ers, sharing ideas that worked, The Central Michigan Lapidary 4-H conservation leaders, teach CANS, jm ^m bers and guests had a roast learn more about their role as a and Mineral Society will hold its ers and resource people working pig for dinner Sunday with over HYGRADES- West Virginia Brand 3 teen leader and relationship with second annual Gem and Mineral with natural resources and youth. Grade "A" Crushed or Sliced 100 people attending the luau and their leaders. ,As well as. lear^n^ ^Shqw .-.pct.„13 15^at the National i^They w^ be discussing, re-, jgiiiT shoot'.; Mrs E.' J. Bottom' ( T Sliced | ftf) about the 4-H citizenship, short «Guard* Ar-ihbry^'2500 S.-Wash sources in wildlife, soil, forests "said the members had, sp'enfra e course. I hope the teen leaders ington" Street' in Lansing; There and Water. Anyone interested in lot of time in planning the meal. KH will be able to attend this inter- will be displays of all kinds of attending, this workshop should The roasted pig weighed about J' SAVE 16c —JANE PARKER county meeting. rocks including some on inter contact the Extension office for 120 pounds and was just enough "LEAN -CENTER CUT" * * national rocks. Last year over more details. 4-H leaders can meat for the group. The child A horse barn at the county .8,000 people attended the show. attend for no cost. fair grounds is a goal or dream ren enjoyed various games while APPLE PIE the men and boys displayed their PORK CHOPS b of the county 4-H members, lead 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE ers and ihany parents. This goal skill in trap shooting. ROXEY is much closer to reality follow * * ing the report of the 4-H saddle The Jolly Knitters 4-H club c horse leaders Monday evening on members elected the following DOG FOOD their pony raffle, pony pull bene officers for the winter program. By BERNICE L. WOHLFERT, Correspondent fit and lunch stand activity on President Barbara Harte; Vice 39 Sept. 10 at the fairgrounds. The President MarciaTalt; Secretary final results show over $1,100 Janet Davis; Treasurer Susan Mr and Mrs Robert SecordSr. tertained at a bridal shower 12 Cons 89* profit to be put toward the new Faivor. The girls will meet next and Larry and Cathy, Mr and for Miss Maureen Stratton of PINCONNING CHEESE 4-H horse barn at the fair Oct. 21 at Duane Davis' home. Mrs Robert Secord Jr. and Mr Kalamazoo Wednesday evening at MEDIUM grounds. The Trail Blazers 4-H Mrs Edwin Heibeck is the leader LB1D and Mrs Dennis Rathburn at the Wohlfert home. SHARP - club members donated $100 to of the club. tended a surprise birthday, par 79e Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet REED'S THRIFTWAY S ward the fund, and with the pro * * •• ty recently for Mrs Mina Se fit from the county,.4-H horse cord. were Monday lunch guests of DeW ITT,-MICH. The Trail Blazers 4-H club his parents at Laingsburg. show in June, the fund has reach held their enrollment meeting Recent callers of Mrs Waunita. EIGHT O'CLOCK ed approximately $1,400. The .last Saturday and now have 18 Hardman were Mrs Doris Har enthusiasm of the leaders, mem members. The five new members per, Mr and Mrs Lester Chris- bers and parents has been great are Marie Keener, Cindy Keener, tensoh of Lansing, Mrs Bertha ls SAV|NG oN 0UR COFFEE and points out what can be done Margie Doody, David Thompson 'Parkhouse and Mrs Nellie Far when people believe in some and Lucy Thompson, The new rier. ooi:cMPisnn . goal and are willing to back it rules of the club were passed Mrs Robert Secord Sr. called 1-LB. up with hard work. ,, out to the members. Linda Shoe on Mr and Mrs Lloyd Secord bdllOrdbllUII # ITEM OF THE WEEK BAG The 4-H Saddle Hprse mem maker is the organizational lead one afternoon. CRISCO THANK YOU FILLING bers are doing their share to er of the club. Miss Betty Wohlfert and Miss 59' ward the goal by sponsoring a * * Sharon Shaw spent Sunday with 38 oz. 73* CHERRY PIE •«-~«4'9* A&P BRAND GRANULATED Youth Dance on Saturday, Nov. Fifty-three clothing and knitt the Wohlferts. OIL 25, at Smith Hall In St. Johns. ing leaders met Thursday even Larry Wright and friend called MAXWELL HOUSE KRAFT VELVEETA Cane Sugar 5 49 This dance jirill be open to the ing at Smith Hall with Miss on the Jack Wohlferts Tuesday 29 LB. SULTANA FINE QUALITY * *fcAC public. The members are work Lorrain,e Sprague, Extension evening. INSTANT COFFEE l CHEESE 2 loaf t \ ing out the details as to the home , economist. Miss Sprague. Several from this vicinity at music, time, etc. More inform explained how the leaders could tended the Riley and Olive Aid PROLONG _ -^ * PERSONAL SIZE ? ation will be. given at a later use the' new clothing-knitting at the home of Mrs Doris Har Salad Dressing - o¥ date. leader's resource handbook pre per Thursday. FLOOR WAX «- 99* IVORY 4 FOR The 4-H Saddle Horse clubs, pared for them, discussed the Mrs Keith Wohlfert spent are increasing not only in clubs different projects' and problem's Wednesday with her mother, Mrs RECIPE BOOK GIANT SIZE but in members also as several the leaders had with the cloth George DeVries, who had sur RED DELICIOUS^ of the clubs have signed up new ing and knitting projects this gery that day at Owosso Hos MATCHES 50's pkg. 10* SPIC & SPAN members since fair. A new club past year. Also, Miss Sprague pital. Mr and Mrs Keith visited 69* her mother Thursday evening* DINTY MOORE JAA LUX Debbie and Paul Cowles are ? 115-SIZE spending the weekend in Owosso 22-oz. 22-oz. APPLES with their father. BEEF STEW 49 LIQUID Mr*and Mrs Walt March spent • . " DURKEE'S FLAKE BUYING OR SELLING" a weekend recently at their home APPIAN WAY _ 12 1/2-OZ. M REAL ESTATE? on Pratt Road. f 14-oz. bag Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Mrs PIZZA 3 Pkgs. 1 COCONUT 39* 10-69 Have Your Title Work Done by - * Doug Coppens of Jackson en Florida 27-Size Diinean 3 LBS AND UNDER FRESH nonaa jtz-size uuncan 0^ am ^fe* I ONIONS "SGrapefrui t 3 «>« *§y i THE MICHIGAN Ready Mix SPARE RIBS LB. 59* Concrete FARMERPEET'S . !. LB Never, Never Discount A&P . TITLE COMPANY 3 - BAG |V \ Quality Service RING BOLOGNA 49« RED I 117 E, Walker ST. 'ST. JOHNS Expert cement finishing: PESGHKE'S SLICED GRAPES a. 19C SHOP | 'Phone 224-4846 .". and digging service, if de BACON ';\ Next to the Fire Hall sired. .See us about that DELICIOUS . the Sfore poured wall" .or. complete HERRUD'S *'_.*:: Centrql Michigan's Largest Supplier of * basement. APPLES 4^49* thai Cores Custom Trenching COLD MEATS *, 3-lDS ABSTRACTS and TITLE GRADE A FRESH FRYERS S£V w. 27$ About YOU ,' BEIJLEN BUILDINGS INSURANCE AND FARM PRODUCTS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 7th Fedewa's Ready Mix FRECHENS MARKET Phone Westphalia 587-3&U^ Fowler, Mich. ".„.,•. Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J and family, Mr and Mrs Law (Josephine O'Connell formely of 1040 1040 • 1040 • 1040 1040 rence O'Connell and family, Mr here). BASIC § East Hubbardslon and Mrs Harlan Bates and family,. Miss Jeanne Cusack of Lan Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady sing and Miss Mary Jo Cusack INCOME TAX i Telephone 981-2374 and family, Mr*~and Mrs Virgil of Carson City sjient the week Tait and Kathy, Mr and Mrs end with their parents, Mr and COURSE § • Includes current tax laws, T" Max Pinkney and family, Mr Mrs Hichard Custick. theory, and application • !> Mrs Eva Datema spent Satur and Mrs Mark Schmitt, Mr and The fire department extin 1 as practiced In Block of- 3 day and Sunday in Grand Rapids Mrs Doug Campbell and Mr guished a grass fire at the How flees, frorn coast to coast. A good attendance was re Pewamo ported at r the 21 Club for the By Mrs Irene Fox housewares party given by the YOU MAY WIN $100.00 CASH! . . IT'S FUN TO PLAY! 21 Club auxiliary Tuesday eve ning. 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 25 AT BLUE STAR MOTHERS Mr and Mrs Walter Schneider The Blue Star Mothers Club and their grandson, Mark Fox Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Saf. Closed Sundays held their meeting at the home of Lansing, were Sunday after of Mrs Bernita Cook who was noon and supper guests of Mr the hostess for the evening. Co- and Mrs Clyde Silvemail. hostesses were Mrs Dorothy Mr and Mrs Robert Silvemail Heckman and Mrs Ruth Werner. and family of Matherton were Twenty'five attended. Sunday dinner gusts of their PICK UP A FREE TICKET EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE The meeting was opened with parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde Sil MATCH THE £CORE OF LIONS GAME AND WIN $100.00. a prayer by the Chaplain. Mrs vemail. It was Billy's first out Cornelia Schafer, Names were ing. , drawn for the 1967-1968 hos tesses. They were Ruth Werner. Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS LIMIT 1, PLEASE-REG. 350 SPARTAN SOFT October; Reglna Kramer, Nov-, spent the weekend with her moth emberj Maryann Wood, Decem er, Mrs Vera Cook. ber; Clara Caston, January; Ida Fox, February; Mary AnnThelen, 21 THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS In BINGO BUCKS "Bingo Bucks" Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Below FUN! FOR BUGS. . THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS PICK UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS — The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win •••••••••••••••• ti HIRE'S HOW If WORKS. PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. below* Rules of the game allow the merchants to give^you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game Is on each store visit. However, you may make as many, visits as you wish complete in each week's issue, A new game will start each Thursday each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINKING. ... \$ will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME :t X possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO, PLAY: To play, .check the ads ln%ach 'week's issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating 12th Game Ends stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's Monday, Oct. 9 game will be announced on this page. (JUST CIRCLE OR «X* THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINqO CARDS -YOU HAVE A "BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS YOU ARE A WINNER!! " $ APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write , v. .' ' your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spend like .cash at any <5f the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be CARDS merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50, received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning paper by Ntondgy 5:00 p.m. If there Is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. Starts TODAY thru Mon V.' / PICK UP YOUR PURPLE CARDS FROM THESE Rules of the Game NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. MERCHANTS TODAY! A copy of the paper Is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the n v?fi'4 public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards- one at aLtime—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plutiblftf "'iff!. _i 5ft OVID , DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be Maron s a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy Shoe Store ' ' ' .'GA Foodliner will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol Savings & Loan Nick's Fruit Market | * DeWITT This Is How A Boron's CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. for each week's game are drawn at random from a Winning Card Looks Glaspie Drug Store t revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers may appear In the merchants' ads. This duplication /Carol Ann Shdp Eberhard's peWitr JPharmacy does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be someplace In the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else $ Parr's Rexall Drugs ELSIE : VReed s Thriftway Mkt. where in the paper. Employees of this newspaper and their familles-are not eligible to win any of the prizes. f Beck's Farm Market ~, ., c . *- .. • Dalmtfh Hardware h Pick up Your f . . Carks Service;.,«„ * '• . . - ,«' a y I Richard's Dairy /••* " p\ ,*>-''^% ASHLEY- PUMU BINGO CARDS *•- ; William's Hadwai^«^$p^^^*c«; «f y Hardware. fi ; HUJD Tire: Cenfer FOWLER Wooley's 5c-$l Store 4 J Today! Becker Furniture Elsie Lumber Co. n •i A T #-* Thursday,.October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g superintendent; Raymond Buck, ner guests pr Mr and Mrs Arthur the church. "Bunny* has an altar- assistant superintendent; Mrs Krueger.- WSCS plans smorgasbord date Oct.l4withWilliamSemans. FFA at P-W Jack Schwark, pianist; Eddy Mike Saylor underwent a ton The Society welcomed, Mrs Bancroft, secretary; Mrs Luman sillectomy Wednesday at Owosso Bruce Pierce as a member. hears" speaker Hall, corresponding secretary; Memorial Hospital, Rev Beatrice Townsend con Mrs. Duane Bunce, treasurer and MIss'Tbni Clark, daughter of for October 18 ducted the program entitled "A . PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA- Mrs Dale Schultheiss, cradle roll Mr. and Mrs Jerry Saxton, had Missionary Finds aNewIdentity* Norman Haslet spoke to mem The Woman's Society of Chris smorgasbord to be served to the bers of the Pewamo-Westphalia superintendent. Mrs, Harry a tonsillectomy at the Carson public Wednesday, Oct. 18 begin and was assisted by Mrs. Ward Harden was - presented >vith a City Hospital Thursday. tian Service of the Middlebury Slocum, Mrs Charles Warren FFA chapter at the group's first gift from the junior department Church held, its first njeetlng. ning at 5 p.m. Mrs Earl Tubbs meeting. Haslet talked on "Evalr- Mr and' Mrs Roy Saylor were will chair the kitchen committee L and Mrs Earl Tubbs in present for, her many years of service of the fall season in the" dining; ing a most interesting experience uation of FFA Programs," touch Sunday afternoon callers of Mr room of the church Tuesday eve and Mrs Richard Whitmyer will ing on topics of general activities, and work with the children. and Mrs R.G. Peck and family of a young lady entering the ning, Sept. 26. Twenty-twp rnemn supervise the dining room. Mrs field as a missionary. program activities and super Justin Shepard brought the of rural Ovid. Russell Stanton is in charge of vised experience programs'. He message at the Church of Christ 'bers were welcomed by the'host- Saturday callerspfMrandMrs ; esses, Mrs Donald Warren, Mrs publicity. W explained how FFA chapters gain Sunday morning in the .absence Roy Saylor wera Mr and Mrs REFRESHMENTS were served Joseph Jordan and Mrs Nina VICE PRESIDENT, Mrs Whit by the hostesses at tables which points and how the P-W chapter pf the minister, Ralph Woodard. Robert Conklln of Mason, Mrs was rated among other FFA the special number was pre Ryon. myer, distributed the 1967-68 held bouquets of fall flowers. Ed Schultz of Lansing, Mr and The president, Mrs Robert program booklets and MrsTubbs chapters according to points. sented by the Junior girls choir Mr*s Frank Saylor of Flint and . The October 24, 8 p.m. meet under the direction of Mrs Harry Mulder, opened the meeting with reported on the progress made ing will be held in the church Haslett was introduced by Mr and Mrs Ivan Boyd of Park the devotional period presented regarding the re-decorating of James Gibson, FFA chapter ad Harden. The flowers that decked Lake. with the hostesses, Mrs Ward the altar were from the. mem by Mrs James Warren, reading the'sanctuar-y and stated the com Slocum, Mrs Donald Craig and visor. Roy Simon, president of orial , service of Mrs Qarr'ie Luke 4: 14-21. Mrs Warren also mittee wishes additional sug Mrs Gale Craig. The: worship the PeWamo-Westphalia FFA, Coleman. Sunday evening slides • Fire struck approximately - led the responsive readings, in gestions. service will be given by Mrs presided at the meeting Sept; 19. showing the work of Mr and 2,400,000'times in the U. S. last terspersed with group singing of A general invitation was issued Florence Garber and the pro-' year, the National Fire Protec- favorite hymns, accompanied by for all friends of BoneetaSeward A certain type of people spend Mrs Benito Soils, missionaries • tion Association reports. This gram will be conducted by Mrs to Mexico, were shown by Mr Mrs Lawrence Warren, closing to attend a miscellaneous shower Richard Whitmyer. The call to so. much time saving the country tragic toll is compounded by the with prayer. /and Mrs Gary Hbrton of Vesta- fact ..thai most of these fires given in her honor Friday eve prayer and self denial will be they can't find time: to save / MYERS IN 'LAFFING STQCK* burg who ; are their forwarding . could have been avoided. ' Attention was' called-,.t'o'^he ning, Oct. 6, in the dining room of observed. themselves. agents. ,Mr and Mrs AIvin'L Myers of 136 1/2 W. Main Street, Fowler, spent their honey Mrs Wayne Holden entertairiec * Save at Beck's Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's ^ members of' her Bible school moon in early September at the Paradise class at her home in St. Johns. Valley Lodge at Memorytown, USA at Mt. She was assisted by Mrs Keith > -Kimball and Bonnie. Eight mem Pocono, Pa. Myers is an inspector at Olds- bers were present to enjoy mobile; his wife, the former Arlene Schmitt games, lunch and a visit to the FARM of Fowler, is a tape librarian for the Mich • St. Johns Park. Mrs Harry Harden entertained igan secretary of state's office. The Myers her Bible school Sunday. Mem are pictured in the lodge's "laffing stock." bers went to her home and en joyed a meal with their teacher MARKET an,d spent time In the afternoon . -playing games. . Mr and Mrs Edwin Goodrich YOUR SPARTAN - of Pottstown, Pa,, returned home STORE Saturday after spending most of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Oren Goodrich. @cckeMe?CoUntf Mrs Neal Hall is confined to 6 MILES NORTH OF Clinton Memorial Hospital at this ST. JOHNS ON US-27 By MRS: JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent writing. Phone 224-4045 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Woodard are vacationing at Drummond jNft^CMW'K**^ 4 ^^adfe^fW^e^* •-4Ma*fe^fW4t Island with his brother, and wife, WSCS TO MEET HOBBY CLUB MEETS The WSCS of the Methodist Mr and Mrs Howard Woodard of Seven members of the Col Lapeer. Church will meet Oct. 11 at ony Hobby Club met Thursday 8 p.m. at the church. Lesson evening at the home of Mrs for the evening will tie present Royal Risley to make plans for ed by Miss Frances Pearl on, their projects for the winter Bannister FALL SAVINGS : FRESH PICNIC STYLE "Whither the MethodlstChurch?" months and to decide, if they Mrs Robert Valentine Guests for/ the meeting will be wish to participate in the Christ Phone 862-4342 the Women's Society and the mas Workshop this year. The men from theSalemEUBChurch, first regular meeting will be PORK Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall FRESHLY GROUND 4) € - SPECIAL V WHAT! ***.-.** OVEN-FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS ROUND PACK 33'' WITH COUPON OVEN- 1V4-LB HO FRESH DO MY JFV^ BIG 30' BREAD LOAF IRONING ROXEY DRY SPARTA^ FROZEN IN AN DOG CHICKEN & TURKEY ELECTRIC FOOD POT PIES CLOTHES B-OZ. — WT. .•-:l5^ PKG. MR. SPARTAN GRADE A OF course you can't actually iron your clothes from inside a dryer. But what, we nrc saying is that Shurflna T.T. Peaehei.-—.—,— Jb. 13.«. 39c when you dry today's new perma Shurfino AtparaQUi..__.__.. - —14H-OI. 29c LARGE EGGS Shurfine Elbow Macaroni.— 2-lb. 43e nent press fabrics in im electric Shurflnn Flour_„_„_-.______5-lb. 47c clothes dryerryoit can forget once Shu rfine Shortening ._ 3-1b. 73e unel for all about honing tbeim Roman liquid Blaoch...—.„_.„, „(jt. 19c Roman.JJquld Starch _. ~_ FRANCO- With the even heat, gentle tum Dash Dflteraont. ..-. -sugtSlt-ftzi KIDS LOVE EM iMUmCAMl DOZ. bling iiction and special "wash- 39< wear" cycles of an electric dryer, permanent press clothes bounce PILLSBURY . SPARTAN SOFT 2 «-LB. TRAYS «% f\ back to their original shape with $ Franco-American out wrinkles and with creases FLOUR IK *L 1.77 MARGARINE ^ 29 = WITH THIS COUPON AND 13-00 OK MOM fOOD OIDIN razor sharp. Save yourself a lot O GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 7, IM? ' •<• i of work — let a' new Electric g (LIMIT ONE}' - BECK'S FARM MARKE^T SPAGHETTIOS V^ . clothes dryer do your ironing! FREE!'Toon-A-Vision* n\'M When You Purchase ^ , SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER CHOCOLATE DOWNY FABRIC >J49 Get the latest facts , .. A MODERN MILK SOFTNER KING SIZE Fast-Action ABOUT ELECTRIC Quart HOME HEATING ELECTRIC head 196 COUNTRY, FRESH New Crop FLORIDA Pink & White call of Write Water Heater ,• CHOCOLflTf LB Consumers la the answer * to today's ' MILK ICE CREAM 5/390 Tomatoes 100 v Powerfor , . demand for this new FLAVORS: 2 68$ more. ALL FREE all kinds lb. i HOT WATER 70 Melons 8/$1.00 BOOKLET at low cost . It PaysSAVE2I< to Driv: 9«- e to Beck's Farm Market • Save at Beck's Farm Market «T Publlthad by Coniumert Power Company = > PE-I5I8-22.5 Page 6 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday^ October 5, 1967 Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ i". body and the 4th degree will be an emergency appendectomy at and will continue until 5:30 p.m. •There will be no school for the Following the mass a lunch was odist Church. He was assisted Dale Spoor will give the devo Linda celebrated her ninth birth luncheon at Dines Thursday. - Lula Wendel and Doris Lyon of Wacousta Community Meth there in full dress and color. Clinton Memorial Hospital Fri Sunday evening about 460 public school children Thursday served. * by Elmer Leydorf and the senior Mrs Ona Watson is in Sparrow tions. day. Sympathy Is extended to the odist Church will hold their an All councils in the district are day evening. guests enjoyed the annual fall and-Frlday. On these two days, choir. ^Debbie Hinkley and Lori Lansing were weekend guests in Hospital in fair condition. Sympathy is extended to Mrs Spring Creek Circle will meet Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier family of Rickie Humphrey who nual turkey dinner and fair Invited to attend this communion . Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith of dinner sponsored by the St. Jo parents are reminded to provide Miller 'served as acolytes. the Ed Kraft home., Marian Belen, Karen Belen, Mr next week Thursday evening with entertained .their Bridge Club drowned last, week in aneighbors Thursday, Oct. 19. Call Mrs Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday en WeMpkaba breakfast. The speaker for this" -St. Johns spent Sunday afternoon seph Society. transportation for their children Mr .and Mrs Francis Goodine and Mrs Tom Belen and Mr and WaccuMa back yard pool.. tertained their grandson, event will be David Pohl of Fow with his brother, Ambrose Smith. Thursday morning Mr and Mrs The first roller-skating party Mrs Herbert Ingalls of Howe Saturday evening for dinner and' and family of Lansing were Sun Carl Miller for dinner reserva- _ attending St. Mary's Grade Mrs Tim Belen, on the death of Mrs Ivan Baker of Tawas City Chuckle Byam, over the week ler, who has recently returned to" Sunday Mr and Mrs Allen Aloyslus Droste and Mrs Anna of the season was held Friday at By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 Road. Mrs John Craun will give cards. day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs tions. The booths will also be By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent School. her husband and their father, Visited her niece, Mrs Bruce end, this country after having served Thelen and family of Fowler, Mr Droste and Mrs Dora Pohl drove Fenmore. l>. the program 'American Indian, Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. ac Ellsworth Odep. open to the public Oct. 18 from Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Norbert Belen who passed away his heritage and emerging ident Harlow and family, last week. 1 to 3 p.m. two years in South America as a and Mrs Eugene Stump and family to Detroit where they attended WILLIAM. HENGESBACH IS 90 Vff companied Mrs Vaughn Mont Mr and Mrs Howard Mc-i Wayne Dick of Gaylord, son- suddenly at his home Sunday Several families from the Ban ity. There will be a fall auction. Mr and Mrs Carl MiUer and member of the Peace Corps* He of St. Johns, Mrs Bernita Thelen the funeral of their cousin and Monday evening, Sept. 25, Fr. Wacousta Circle will meet to Susanna Wesley Circle will gomery to Flint Thursday on bus Donough and Mr and Mrs 'Judd Watertown-Wacousta Child in-law of Mr and Mrs Hoy/ard afternoon; ' nister Area attended the dedica Mr and Mrs Earl Rowland at Recently Mr and Mrs Eston and Richard Hengesbach, son of has traveled extensively in that and Mr and Mrs Herbert Stump friend, -Roman Droste, 71, who Julius Hengesbach of Marshall* day for"-a 12:30 luncheon with meet in the church lounge next Mr and Mrs Clyde Schock, Mr iness. * McDonough were Sunday evening Study Club will meet next Tues Beagle was one of the fisherman tion services at the Ovid-Elsie tended the Star Common Wealth Beachnau and Mrs Dora Pohl Mr and Mrs Gilbert Hengesbach part of the world and will have a spent the afternoon with Mr and passed away Monday evening offered a Mass at the home of Mrs Paul Garlock of Stoll Road. Tuesday for a 9 a.m. coffee. Mrs and Mrs Earl Beagle, Mr and Dan Stenzel entered St. Law luncheon guests of Mrs Walter day evening with Mrs Fred Black who was fishing forCohoonLake High School Sunday. Founder's Day observance and number of slides to show. Tickets Mrs Reynold Thelen of DeWitt. after a long illness. Mr and Mrs Anthony Hengesbach Willing Workers Circle will Elwood Day and Mrs Stanley Mrs Chester Beagle and Mrs rence Hospital again Saturday. Zank in Sidney. of Herbison Road. Mrs Stuart Michigan when their boat was qalled on Mr and Mrs Bruce of this community. Bannister dinner Sunday. Beachnau of Portland. are available from most of the The occasion being the christen Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte in honor of his father, William Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and meet Friday with Mrs Earl Walker will serve. Mrs Ken Byrl Garlock and daughter at Mrs Dale Shattuck entered The Watertown Township board Shelly is co-hostess. Roll call capsized. Wayne spent Saturday Mrs Robert Valentine COMMUNION BREAKFAST officers, at the Town and Country ing of their infant son, Todd entertained friends at their home Hengesbach's 90th birthday an family were Sunday dinner guests Beagle of Cutler Road, Walsh and Mrs Roger Waldo will tended the travelogue on India Iiansing General Hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- meet with the Clinton County will be Twins in my family. The night In Traverse City Hospital. MARRIAGE BANNS Sunday, Oct. 15, the Knights of Food Center, Platte's Bar, West Herbert. Saturday evening. niversary. Present for this mass Phone 8624342 of Mr and Mrs Robert Homer of ; Wacousta Church will host the be in charge of the program. at MSU Saturday evening, after for observation and possible sur Donough and Mr and Mrs Judd Highway1 Department Monday program will be "Recovery Inc.* Wayne reports the water as very Lansing. Marriage banns were published Columbus will have their annual phalia Milling Co., and at the Mrs Anna Rademacher accom were the honored guest's sons and 1+*" WCTU District Convention next WSCS will meet next Wednes which they all were entertained gery. McDonough called at the Edmore afternoon toplan the future year's Bring a guest. . cold. for the lirst time at St. Mary's district communion breakfast in door. CHICKEN BARBECUE ' panied Mr and Mrs RonaldSpltai daughters and also the children of "' John'Voegeli of the-Mlchigan Ward Hurshburger was in Monday, registration will be at day (note change of date). The at the, Carl. Beagles in Bath. Earnest Carter, Mildred Mc- Funeral Home Sunday evening, to program.' Master Jeff Garlock of Grand Church for Miss Mary Jo Vois- the parish hall, following the 10 Sunday,.Oct. 8, the Jaycees are ley of Fowler to Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs Anthony Hengesbach. Temperance Foundation was the Lapeer Tuesday to visit his ? a.m. with luncheon at noon. sacrificial meal will be served Miss Linda Wesseler was hon Donoug'h, Ed Kraft, Rollin Noble pay respects to Edward Zank, Mrs Ivora Dush and Mrs Doris Ledge spent the weekend with his Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler inet, daughter of Mr and Mrs a.m. Mass. The .members will Joseph Thelen, son of Mr and sponsoring a chicken barbeque at where they visited Mr and Mrs Ambrose Smith was' the server speaker at the .Sunday morning brother, Harl, who is seriously ' Program will be given by the at noon. Spring Creek Circle will ored at a birthday party Sat and Don Lowell attended the who,passed away auddenly of a BIssell have just returnedfroma grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lester Sr. spent three days in northern Victor Voisinet of rural DeWitt receive Holy Communion in a ; and. choir director at this mass. heart attack. Michigan last week. Mrs Albert Thelen, underwent. St. Mary'sHallstartingatlla.m.. tBen Pero and family. •services at the Bannister Meth-. ill. i' ' district officers. be in charge of theprogram.Mrs urday afternoon at her home. LMDA annual report meeting and vacation trip east. . . Garlock Sr. 't\ watch PRICES m WIN CASH $$ PICK UP YOUR RACE TICKET EVERY WEEK. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. IN COLOR ON T-V CHANNEL 5 1:30 - 2 P.M. SATURDAY 4:30 - 5 PJA. WJIM CHANNEL 6 ANOTHER PLUS FROM IGA ur new l '**•* w. &* ° ^ WINNERS RECEIVE 1ST. RACE* 2 52H iKfla. 4TH. $ RACE •50 S 100 JOIN IN THE 1ST BIG WEEK KRAFT DRESSING GT. BEEF ROUND-UP GREEN GODDESS -aatffcfcii WARSAW DILL PICKLES ^s.v»—•* ^V* I.* j-f J anas TABLERITE CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER IGA FLOUR Golden BLADE CUT HERSHEY SYRUP SWIFTS Ripe JIF BRAND "V PARD DOG FOOD Fruit LUNCHEON MEAT CREAMY or ^ 1 25 LB. 5 LB. SWIFTS PREM CRUNCHY 2 OZ lb. LEAN INSTANT BREAKFAST- BAG BAG HAMBURGER MARTHA WHITE FLAME TOKAY BONELESS WHITE OR ASSORTED CAKE MIXES 2 ROLL *l*\t STEW BEEF FLOUR KLEENEX TOWELS PKG. WOV BEEF IGA PANCAKE AUNT NELLIES FLAVORS SHORT RIBS lb.. 4 VARIETIES' 20* TABLERITE IGA NOODLES FRUIT DRINKS lb. MANY USES TABLE TREAT RIB STEAKS CRISCO OIL 1LB. CAN SHORTENING APPLE SAUCE CHUCK ROAST Grade A Large ARM ROAST CHUCK STEAK LBS. TABLERITE TABLERITE Lean POTATO CHIPS JUST Arm Cut fender Boneless MAXWELL HOUSE BEEF BEEF CHUCK • EGGS INSTANT COFFEE MARGARINE • lb. STEAK ROAST lb. CLEANER CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 69* PARKAY lib., MIRACLE WHITE KRAFT ORANGES 'Doz.i PEETS REPEETER SLICED CHEESE 12 oz. GREEN' THIN BORDEN'S! PEPPERS For SLICED WHIPPING CREAM l/2pt. IDAHO BAKING TOPPING- POTATOES lbs.. Reg. 79' RED BACON lb. LUCKY WHIP 10 OZ. PASCAL- BORDEN'S ELSIE' TABLE KING- RADISHES Bch CELERY LG. Stalk MORTON FROZEN ICE CREAM 1/2 gatf ORANGE JUICE 8 oz. TABLEKING' DINNERS / ~^« 10 oz. CHICKEN STRAWBERRIES * pkg.. BEEF CHEFS CHOICE' TURKEY POTATOES; HAM BIRDS EYE, SALISBURY ST. JOHNS AND ITHACA l OVID .MICHIGAN COOL WHIP CTN. < R ' * sr Page CLINTON'COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johr.s, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 KROGER Gives You James Morrison and family, Mr Around the halls of Rodney B. and Mrs Franklin Wells, Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith, Mr and Mrs L,ee Dumond and Mr and EVERYDAY iOW PRICES Mrs William Schman of Wa- coustat helped celebrate Elnora^ on HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SJHS homecoming this Dumond's 21st birthday, Mrs Tillle Hooker and Mrs Plus Top Value Stamps Gusta Virth were Tuesday guests of their, sister, Mrs Don Dumond, weekend to be 'Fantasyland? , Ted. Hanford of Lansing visited Harold Horner Tuesday evening, By MIKE GALVACH boys carrying roses, while little of popular songs. While he not Dan Martin of Grand Ledge Renae Sovereign will be the crown only sang and played his guitar, Connie Thies, song leader; Alice visited Harold Hoerner, Wayne Homecoming is at hand, and bearer. Henderson enlightened students Simon, points' chairman;*and Valentine and Glen Trommater students at Rodney B. Wilson Lollipop trees and giimdrop with new and different musical Carol George, red rose chair during the week.' High School are looking forward bushes will be adorning the jun-' equipment. "Some of his' equip man, '- ' Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner to a fun-filled and emotion- lor float, "Candyland." Float ment consisted of foot-controlled Members of the FHA discussed had as supper guests Mr and Mrs packed evening this Friday night. building is a new experience for maracas, a bass pedal assembly, a litter'hike, and such a project Don Potts to celebrate the lat- The theme chosen by the senior the sophomores this year but a transistorized rhythm selector was unanimously approved. The ter's birthday Friday. class for homecoming is their float is sure to be a smash instrument, and a sock cymbal. girls will pick up all paper Jim Wall of DeWitt was a Sun "Fantasyland," and reigning over following the theme of "Alice Henderson began taking an in lying near the school and later day night supper guest of Mr and the festivities this year as queen in Wonderland." The freshmen terest in music at an early age. build a large bonfire with It. Mrs Don Potts. will be Kendra Harper, daughter representative will ride in a He studied at Knox Conservatory The chapter was notified that Richard Volz of DeWitt visited of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Harper decorated car. in Galesburg, 111., and has been it has, won its second red rose Mr and Mrs Don Potts Sunday of rural St. Johns. on many CBS, ABC, and NBC honor. The P-W chapter was evening. Her court consists of Kathy ATTENDANCE HAS again In ' television broadcasts. He resides among' the 24 chapters out of Mr and Mrs Don Potts cele Pope, Dottle Jenkins, Sandy creased this year at Rodney B., with his wife and their two child Michigan's 308-whichwaschosen brated, the latter's birthday at Kramer and Cathy Buck. Class growing to 1067 students walking ren in Galesburg. as the most outstanding last Uncle John's Pancake House In representatives will be Judy through the crowded halls of year. Lansing Friday. Friday, Mr and Mrs Don Potts VALUABLE COUPON Whitlo'ck for the juniors, Susan Rodney B. There are 51 more : Koenigsknecht for the soph students than last year, though Ashley shows visited Mr and Mrs Archibal REGULAR OR MINT FLAVORED omores and Alice Villereal for the school- is still under the Potts of Dimondale. 1 Ferndale students Kincaid District CREST TOOTHPASTE the freshmen. class A level of 1,100. The total Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited 6Vi oz population by classes Is: fresh Mrs Porter C. Parks Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent WT TUBE around school Tuesday evening. „ 'Limit 1 With a 5495 or Mor'e Pvr- • FOR THEIR FLOAT* and dance men, 311; sophomores, 295; jun [• chase (Exc/ttaVng Beer, Wine or the seniors will use the theme iors, 237; and seniors, 211. ASHLEY—Thirty-three mem Mrs Don Henning and children Harold Morrow of Lansing vi • Tobacco) Redeem at Kroner bers of the Ferndale Future visited Mr and MrsEldorlsHahn sited Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoer fooaccoj neoecm or i\ raner er im—t "Snow White and Rose Red* from In addition to these figures JJJTl] the fairy tale of the same name. are 13 special education students Teachers Club visited FTA Thursday evening. ner and girls Saturday. The queen will be Snow White, and one post-graduate, totaling members at Ashley Friday and Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Mrs Joyce Hoerner and girls SPECIAL LABEL DEODORANT ONE A DAY BRAND and Rose Red will be the title 1,067. Saturday. This program was and son attended a farewell din spent Wednesday with Mrs Shir s designed to show students of a ner at the home of Mr and Mrs ley Randell of Lansing, given to Paula Kjelleros, Swedish Last Friday, Sept. 29, was BAN ROLL ON oz BVL 74* VITAMINS 7if OF 100 $2.29 exchange student who will be large school how a small school Clark Ackley of East Lansing. Mr and Mrs Elden Dickinson of the first paid assembly of the operates. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schmidtman honorary queen. Paul Repath and year. "Ken" Henderson supplied Delta Mills and Mr John Dickin SPECIAL LABEL DEODORANT ONE A DAY BRAND - SAVE $1.00 I Jeff Stone will be the two page The Ashley High School band also attended. It was in Honor of son and girls of Portland visited 4 0Z the entertainment with a variety their son, who is leaving for BAN SPRAY WT.CAN Oo( VITAMINS WITH IRON OF 100 $2.29 played a greeting as the Fern Mr and Mrs Otto Dickenson Sun dale students arrived at about service. day. SHAMPOO V/TAMWS *11 a.m. on Friday morning. After Mrs Dell Schmidtmanandbaby E lunch, the Ferndale students visited Mr and Mrs Roger Bal- For Classified Ads —224-2361 ^YTUMO CHOCKS % OF 700 $2.29 visited classrooms in Ashley mer Sunday. Dell Schmidtman, school. George Balmer, Dennis Ridge of PCA LOANS VICKS PERTUSSIN MEDICATED At 7 p.m. there was a trip Lansing and companions went 5 5-OZ to Ithaca to view the Wolverine bow hunting around Clare. REDUCE WT CAN : irjhm VAPORIZER ^/ •::%?- Show Factory, then returned to Mrs Margie Myszak and sons INTEREST the high school for a dance. The of DeWitt were Sunday supper COSTS Ferndale students spent Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Porter Ask about PCA's PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC night with local students from - Parks and girls. unique money-saving .' 1 Ashley. Clare Witt visited Mr and Mrs interest formula . . . and one- Porter Parks Sunday evening. application loan plan . . . Good Saturday activities included reasons why PCA is FIRST IN LISTERINE a visit to Green Meadow Farm Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher FARM CREDIT. at Elsie, a stop at a chicken and Kevin were Sunday dinner 1-1/4 PT. $1 12 production operation at the guests of Mr and Mrs Charles .PRODUCTION CREDIt MEDIUM George Robbe farm near Ashley, Fisher of St. Johns. „ ASSOCIATION OR a visit to -a beef feeding farm N, C. McElmurry of near 1 owned by D^ Crumbaugh; and Dimondale visited his daugh HARD a potluck dinner followed by a ter's family, Mr and Mrs Don 108 Brush St., St. Johns u-oz 82$ tour of Central Michigan Uni Sullivan and family, Sunday. Phone 224-3662 69 versity at Mt. Pleasant and Al Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs SAVE 304 7$ OFF WITH COUPON ma College in the afternoon. Ferndale will host Ashley stu KROGER LOW PRICE SOFTIQUE dents next spring, giving local BUFFERIN students an opportunity to see oVto 83{ BATH OIL how a high school serving 2,200 HAIR CREAM COLD TABLETS students operates, says Mrs HEARING ^w^^Mauriece ^Buckingham, Asliley J r Ui l SCORE toLWrrtoeMt DRISTAN r.4£" SChool advisor. '" v \. LIQUID OR CONCENTRATE FHA officers ' Better service for at P-W High your hearing aid means better hearing for you PRELL SHAMPOO introduced 1O0 OFF LABEL 11$ OFF LABEL Be sure to visit P E W A M O - WESTPHALIA - our next New officers of the Pewamo- Beltone Service Center Geo. wi Herrick 5-OZ Mrs Carroll Furry Westphalla chapte^ of the Fu WT $119 ture Homemakers of America PLACE-STEEL HOTEL Roger A. DePaepe is the new Mrs Carroll B. Furry Is a were introduced Sept. 18 at the TUBE physical education teacher for Friday, Oct. 6 - 9 a.m. 'til Noon new teacher at Rodney B. Wilson chapter's first meeting of the 82 the sixth through eighth grades High School and Is instructing SAVE 30$ new school year. Repairs ujd Supplies for SAVE 35$ at Central Junior High and St. students in Homemaking 1. She ., Moftfiftjfcc,pl_Aidc. Joseph Catholic schools. He at attended Michigan State Univer The new officers are: Joan tended Andrews University and Kramer, president; Therese I REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW, B . 4-WAY HAIR DRESSING sity and earned a bachelor of I MONEY.SAVING BATTERY CLUB , I PKG 3!4 OZ Central Michigan University science degree in home, econom Thelen, vice president; Claudia' COLD TABLETS oVi 82* GROOM & CLEAN WT TUBE where he received a bachelor ics. Wieber, secretary; Diane Huhn, % EflRINQ Am of science degree in education. Mrs Furry is a member of treasurer; Betty Fedewa, re $e$j}ft0 " CENTER LEMON COLD MEDICATION HAIR DRESSING I00O N. WASHINGTON IV 2-1283 the First Methodist Church, porter; Virginia Kowatch, par . „ * FREE DOORSTEP PARKING. CITRUS0N OF a 88t GROOM & CLEAN BOZ 07. DePaepe is a member of the Jaycettes, WSCS of the Methodist liamentarian; Ann Smith, his MEA and NEA. He enjoys all Church, and the- Faculty Wives. torian; Ann Pung, game leader;' SPECIAL LABEL „ PONDS sports and likes to read. He Her interests include sewing, PKG and his wife Yvonne have two knitting, reading, playing bridge EFFERDENT TABLETS OF 20 52$ FRESH START WT TUBE 88C children, Lori Ann, 4, and Da and Jaycette activities. vid Alan. They live here in St. John A. Furry, her husband, STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGE OR INJECTOR Johns at *705 E. Hlgham. is a counselor for the St. Johns '68 Buick Skylark Public School's. They have four •children, Lynn 9, Todd 7, Scott 3, and Jenlne 1, and reside at $2664! Now weVe talking PERSONNA BLADES BINGO 106 S. Whlttemore In St. Johns. CORN CRIBS your language. We also gave Skylark a new BUG wheelbase. We shortened it by r i three inches. It parks easier. And you'll think you're driving a sports car. The engine runs on SPECIAL We gave Skylark a PKG OF 5 regular gas. Now you can take brand new look. And we gave her * it easy on the family a price tag you can afford. $2664! budget and travel in style. Not too-early Is that talking your language? Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? 'Manufacture!** »urja«»t»d (Stall prlci for Skylark Sport Coup*. Modal ihown below hai at extra cost wheal Co vet a, •Z1.0S; and whltawall tlrei, *31.60. to think of All prlcei Include Federal Enetie Tai end 671 euQcjeiied dealer delivery and handling w ? : J charge (transportation charge*. irr*"-*--* 7nWs ---- "" '^ai •cceaiortee, other optional equipment, Furniture itate and local taxei additional). Behlen Corn Crib is made of No. 2-gauge steel Bar Mesh Lay aways . . . galvanized with up to 6 times normal amount of zinc after welding to prevent rust, Flush a byes for Christmas even on weld spots. "Steep Pitch" roof fills to peakwlth- out hand leveling. Extra wide disposable diapers \ doors. TOP VALUE 1222 - Boskets - w/center Vent BOX OF 24 DIAPERS STAMPS & Drag Tunnel $325 WITH THIS COUPON ON 1730 - Baskets - w/center Vent TODDLER MEDIUM NEWBORN i FLUSH A BYES WITH THE ' m & Drag Tunnel $410 • PURCHASE OF ANY PKG OF m Prices F.O.B. Fowler $•2•29 $«21299 $B0$• 9 • DISPOSABLE DIAPERS • IN STOCK I REDEEM AT KROGER __J The '68 Bulcks are at your Buick-Opel dealer's now. He's ready to talk your language. VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON FEDEWA 25 ERTIA TV STAMPS wis STAMPS 7* OFF S BECKERS 501XTRA IV STAMPS W30 I WITH THIS COUPON ON THE REGULAR LOW PRICE OF- • BUILDERS, Inc. « »M* iu 7*.u.<- V I THE PURCHASE OF A PKG OF, • A AH 14 PL t-u OZ v* OR O KV/dPTBTL m r i a ru U CAIN'S Inc. • 6218 Wright Road { 75 EXTIA TV STAMPS w/60 1 54S4° OR COTTON88 JOHNSONI IUD& JOHNSONS !•IKTFOINUSTERINFI ANTKIPTIANTISEPTICC "• FURNITURE VANQUISH TABLETS • COTTON IUDS S"»««"" *"••""•> I 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler '208,210 W. Higham St, St. Johns REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGCM -J «««£» AT KROGER , • FOWLER Phone 587-3811 — ThrMUuU ouu*Sun..; Octuui., 8.196o. ilM7 L \ •' Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY* NEWS, St.' Johns, Michigan Page 95 PLAY KROGER'S "RACE TO RICHES" SPECIAL OFFER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. MAS MASTER-CRAFTED TER GAME CARD AND OR SUPS AVAILABLE AT PRINCESS CHARMS UP $ END OF CHECK-OUT LANE OR STORE OFFICE. TO LmiT 1 PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT. AT A FRACTION 1000 Of ORIGINAL COST UP TO PLUS THE SAVINGS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS 925 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPONS BELOW CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 4 54 DIFFERENT CHARMS 79. 2 LOVELY BRACELETS PESCHKE'S BONELESS .YOUR HAM ROAST CHOICE 3 FOR Cost as much as $3 in •finer department stores WHOLE OR QUARTER SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM NATIONAL 791 MANUFACTURER-QUANTITY LIMITED COMPLETE YOUR CHARM BRACELETS NOW 3 LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED SEA TREASURE FROZEN 8-02 FRYERS LB 35* FISH STICKS WT PKG 35* . HONEYSUCKLE WHITE 7-LB HERRUD'S. SEA TREASURE FROZEN PIECES OF Your 12-OZ 10-OZ Picture Artist TURKEY ROAST PKG $2.99 SMOKEY LINKS WT PKG 65* BREADED SHRIMP ttf 89* Frame Pallet KROGER COUNTRY STYLE SLAB SILVER PLATTER END CUT * JIFFY BREADED No. 11 No. 17 15-OZ SLICED BACON LO69( PORK CHOPS LB 59* VEAL STEAKS WT PKG 89* VANDEN BRINK'S FROZEN < 59 COUNTRY CLUB S£69 KWICK KRISP HAM 2-LB LOAF SLICED • 4fe m W PLUS 100 STAMPS FAMILY PAC Rich I'll Never MTH LOAF COUPON BELOW HAMBURGER BACON French Stop Loving 1 Poodle You BETTY CROCKER No. 2 No. 12 CAKE MIXES 1-U3-Oi Lemon V.lv.l Milk Choc., Y.llow, White, D.vll.food, CU.fr Chip,- l-Lb2H-0* Yellow Buttai- STORE HOURS: cake. Devilafood Buitercoka. Chiqulla Banana, MON. thru Sat. 9 to 9 PKG SUNDAYS 10 to 6 Right To Limit Quantities. Hon* Sold To Dealers. Co* 29 • Kroaer Co. Prices & Coupons Effective Thru Sim., KR06ER GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS Krogers, St. Johns ^^^ ^__ FREE! SECTION ONE T ASSEMBLE-IT-YOURSELF | WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED | DOZ NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARY • OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE •, With J5 Purchase & this coupon . v. M-. 89 Scctioti*2^3~&~4.on3aU This W«lt^_ - 5 FRANKENMUTH Coupon .good Thru Sim., Oct. 8, 1967 | Vel TKoHte Sale MILD CHEESE LB 77* JM* S*U VALUABL...»».»»•E COUPON « .CREAM STYLE LIBBY BLENDED OR _ T-LB KROGER FROZEN 1-QT EDCCI COUNTRY CRAFT • ^ T-OZ Q U-OZ rltEE! B-OZ WITH LID I CANS CANS 99* DEL MONTE CORN 79* SHOESTRING POTATOES 4 $1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TURQUOISE BOWL | WHOLE KERNEL? PEL MONTE MIXED BIRDS EYE FROZEN ]-LB AND THE PURCHASE OF A 24-OZ m 7-LB 10-OZ 4 i-oI-OzZ VEGETABLES CANS 79* PEAS OR CORN WT PKG 17* LIBBY CORN CANS 79* TURQUOISE 5 BOWL W/LID (a>39$ • DEL MONTE FROZEN LIBBY SWEET T-LB 10-oz dri Rec/eem of Kroger Thru Sun.. Oct. 8. 1967 I CATSUP 4 1S£f 99* RED RASPBERRIES 4 WTWT PKGPKGSS «? I GARDEN PEAS 4feSS 79 * VALUABLE COUPON DEL MONTE CUT KROGER SANDWICH OR UBBY J-LB PKGS CI a GREEN BEANS 4 CANS 88* WIENER BUNS 3 OFOF 7122 ^ I CUT BEETS 6 '-'•CANS 89* 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS! DEL MONTE PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION LIBBY CUT WITH THIS COUPON Z AND PURCHASE M 4 DOZEN $] SPINACH 4 WT CANSOTV DONUTS WAX BEANS 4 &S 89* 3-QT WHITE ELECTRIC I PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 1-QT 8 UBBY MIXING BOWL @ 49 FLORIDA FIRST OF THE SEASON *• GRAPEFRUIT NO 40 9 FOR SIZE 6 69 994' US. NO 1 MICHIGAN CRISP OCEAN SPRAY FRESH BUTTERNUT, BUTTERCUP OR SNOWY WHITE • - POTATOES20^79<50-$M9 FRESH CABBAGE 19< CRANBERRIES 35t ACORN SQUASH a 19( CAULIFLOWER EA 39$ VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS . WITHTHIS COUPON ON = DEL MONTE; CATSUP WITH THIS COUPON ON . . WITH THIS COUPON ON m WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Z-2PKGSOFECKRICH ALL, | A 2-LB PKG OF 3 PKGS OF 5 ANY 3 PKGS OF I u-o^ |Q« A 1-LB PKG HERRUD'S ANY 2 PKGS OF A KROGER BAKED KBEEF OR ALL MEAT FRANKS* GORDON'S ROLL HYGRADE'S KROGER BAKED "FRES-SHORE SEA F00D!um»i WM «<.rmor. pur- PARTY ASSORTMENT TWIN lOUS DANISH COFFEE CAKE > OR/SMOKEES • PORK SAUSAGE CHIPPED IEEE ~ mehawm (Excluding Bt»r, Wln» . _ . REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER f#| REDEEM AT KROGER • |a|or Tobacco J Ridfm or Kregeiii • I REDEEM AT KROGER e REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER ms* •Thru Sun., Oct. 8, 19ft7 f Thru Sun., Oct. 8; 1967 'Thru Sun.. Oct. 8.1967 • WM Thru Sun., Oct. 8, 1567 r .Thru Sun., Oct. 8, 1967 BI Thru Sun.. Oct. 8, 1967r HHiThru Sun.. Oct. 8,1967 Kill iru Sun.. Oct. 8.19671 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WTH THIS COUPONA>N 2 WITH THIS COUPON ON £ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON m WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON rfiTH THIS COUPON ON $2 OR MORE PURCHASE OFZ Z 2-LBS OR MORE IN Z ANY 2 VA-PT WIHDEX, m ANY 2 JARS OF • ANY 2 CANS OF • ANY 2 PKGS OF OF 2 OR MORE PKGS 2 OR 4-LBS Z 15-OZ WT CAN WINDEX Z KROGER RELISH OR OF IMPORTED FREiH | Z SHELL PEANUTS OR • AEROSOL, 7-OZ WT ENDUST " • KROGER VAC PAC NUTS{ GOLD CREST CANDY FRUITS * VEGETARLES - POPEYE POPCORN 3.0R I-PT 11-OZ PROLONG WAX • HAMRURGER SLICES HOLLAND IULIS • PISTACHIO NUTS KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER J REDEEM AT KROGER rpj REDEEM AT KROGER • "REDEEM AT KROGER rmjt RkSEEm.AT KROGER . REDEEM AT KROGER PH-I REDEEM AT KROGER tld REDEEM AT KROQ CW ' JMThru Sun., Oct. 8, 1967 fJR^ Thru Sun.. Oct. 8..1967 -1 ' ThruSun..Oct. 8, Thru Sun.. Oct. 8.1967' ||gi Thru Sun^Oct. 8,_ia67•a j l-Thru Sunset. 8.1967 JUJ ThruSungf OctJ^ 1967.M - Thru Sun., Oct. 8, '1987' •••Jrl-i^i^'ita-ia . Page IQB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. John*,, Michigan ThuVsday, October 5, 1967 WEATHER BULLETIN! 1968 Chrysler Styling is Evolutionary Fowler By Mrs Donald Fedewa Osid Phone 582-2531 By MRS. AP11RA PIXLEY, Correspondent VFW AUXILIARY MET A meeting of the ladles aux PTA officers, Women's Fellowship iliary to VFW Post No, 3733 , ro host Elsie WSCS was held Wednesday, Sept, 27. Gerry Wieber reported on the teachers The October meeting of Wo progress of the Voice of Democ men's Fellowship of United racy contest being sponsored in introduced Church will be held at the Main local high schools. Members are Street Church at 2 p.m. Wednes invited to a District 9 social The Ovid PTA meeting was day, Oct. H. party being held in Corunna Oct. held Thursday night at the East Mrs Rayman Hamer will pre 14. Elementary Gym. Meeting was sent the program and has chosen 1968 dues are now payable called to order by the Presi as her theme "A World on the and all members are urged to dent Bud Casler. Rev Spalenka Move". The Women's Society get their dues in early. Joyce gave the PTA Prayer. There are of Christian Service of the Elsie Kloeckner was re-instated as a 169 parents, who have sent Methodist Church will be guests member. their membership dues in. and Mrs W. Evart Decker of DOOR PRIZES were awarded Casler introduced the new of Saginaw, the guest speaker. Mrs to Donna Piggott and Agnes Fox. ficers, Paul Johnson, vice presi Decker will bring Mrs Lucile The kitty was won by Dorothy dent; Mrs Robert Baese, secre Schemp, the Central Association Nobach. tary; Mrs Larry Bashore, treas Fellowship President to the The successful evolutionary styling Custom, 300, New Yorker, and Town & The annual Inspection by the urer; Darwin Hunt, Father vice; meeting at Ovid, which has characterized Chrysler for the Country Wagons. The sporty 300 series, district president will be per Mrs Jack Kelley, mother vice Circle I of Women's Fellow past several years is continued in 1968. formed at the next meeting Oct. and Mrs Jeanne Wilklns, teacher above, available in convertible, two-door the exciting new ship will meet with Mrs Porter Styling improvements have been made to and four-door hardtops, offers headlamps 25. All chairmen are asked to AUTOMATIC vice. Martin, Wednesday, Oct. 18. Cir be present with their notebooks CONTROLS! the front and rear, a new roof is provided which are concealed behind movable doors Ju»t DIAL your comfort! H. Leonard introduced the el cle n will meet with Mrs King by 7;30 p.m. Pauline Schafer Puiti* button to »t*rt or ementary teachers and case in for three different hardtops, and several which match the rest of the grille. Numer OIL HOME HEATER ilop lha FLOORSWEEP! Serviss, Wednesday, Oct. 18. and Eurnice Wirth will furnish troduced Junior High Teachers. The annual fall rummage sale convenience features have been added to ous changes have been made in the en lunch for this meeting and the now gives you amazing THE TELEVISIONS and toys will start Friday, Oct. 13 and the line. Refinements which make each of gines to improve high-speed performance. entertainment will be in charge P the PTA bought were on display continue through Oct. 21 in the the 15 models more luxurious and the styl Wagons have wood-grain body side orna of Mary A, Smith and Marge H7Q (S and there are 50 star flags on Main Street Church. Schomisch. ! SWEEPING HEAT ing changes establish strong identity for mentation. An optional tailgate window Tho golden louvera in tho floor heat outlet are motor driven to order. Leonard thanked the PTA Mr and Mrs Herman Motz, rotate back and forth—sweeping the heat over the floor All new each of the five series: Newport, Newport in performance, styling and exciting colon, this new SIEGLER for this equipment. Thank you TWINS OVID CHAMPS washer-wiper is offered for the first time. Steve and Mary Motz, were over gives j ou o new dimension in heating comfort. See it soon! notes the Elementary children The Little League champions night guests of Mr and Mrs Enza made were on display, of Ovid "The Twins" took the Viges. Steve is home on a 27 Mr and Mrs Merle Green championship with only one de 15 at stork day leave and is to report Oct. showed slides taken on their feat. The team's wins can be 12 at Ft. Lewis, Wash., from Russian trip. 'credited to fine glove handling shower Friday there he Is expected to go to "Executive committee served of the infield, outfield and fine By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Viet Nam. pitching and catching staff. Four Mrs Frank Palatka Sr. hosted refreshments. The next PTA a baby shower Friday evening Visiting Mr and Mrs Alfred will be Oct. 26. of the top players next year Halfman Sr. Sunday afternoon will join the pony league. honoring two month old William Richards, son of Mr and Mrs CHURCH NEWS NOTES. Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer were Mr and Mrs Charles Half- A/2C Gary Tremblay left for Team members were Jim At the special meeting of the were Sunday supper guests of mann and family, Mr and Mrs his new assignment in Thailand William (Jeanetta Palatka) Rich Beauchamp, Douglas Sisson, ards Sr., Mrs Joe Tejkl and Mrs WSCS held between church and Mr and Mrs Jerald Davis and Robert Halfmann and family and Sept. 24. He will leave Travis Douglas Goodrich, Rodney Bar church school Sunday morning, family. Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa and Air Base in California and be Frank Palatka Jr. were co-hos rett, Jay Barrett, Randy Bar tesses. the following items were dis Mr and Mrs Lawrence Harvey family. flown to Bangkok for a week and rett, Steve Lacina, Jim Kelley, Games were played and the posed of: It was announced that were Sunday guests of their Mr and Mrs Louis E. Thelen then on to a new base Nakhon Dean Goodrich, Jim Warfle, the Week of Prayer and Self- daughter, Mrs Walter Newport have named their new daughter, Phnom where he will be in ad Mark Long, Harold Goodrich was prizes won were given to the honored guest. The refreshment Denial will be observed from Oct. and family. Amy Sue, Amy was born Oct. ASHLEY HARDWARE ministration and securities for the manager and J. C. Bowen, 16 through 22; the General Meet 1 at Carson City Hospital and a year. table was decorated with white Mr and Mrs Richard Conklin assistant manager. The bat boy ing in January will be a family and children were guests of the weighed In at 6 pounds. Phone 847-2000 .Ashley, Mich. Sp/4 Larry Gruesbeck Is was Todd Goodrich. and blue. Mrs Mike Schultz made and decorated the cake in white night with the Rev Glen Somers Harold Pages' at Lobdell Lake Mrs Hilary Hafner is a patient spending 30dayswithhisparents, and his wife, missionaries in Sunday afternoon. at Clinton Memorial Hospital Mr and Mrs Vaun Gruesbeck and the blue. Mr and Mrs Frank Palatka India, now, on furlough in Mich Mr and Mrs Joe Muller and in St. Johns. family, after serving one year Sr. and Mr and Mrs Joe Tejkl Fifteen guests were present from Ovid, Carland and Elsie igan. Rev Somers and his wife family of Redford were guests of Mr and Mrs Reynold Goerge, with the 1st Infantry Division in were' Sunday guests of the- are well-known In this area; To Mrs Bernita Hufnagel and Ce Viet Nam. His next assignment area. Mr and Mrs Steve Komives over former's uncle, StevenPala in continue saving Betty Crocker the weekend. cilia and Amelia Thelen visited Jl. will be at Ft. Carson, Colo. Chicago. FRIENDS NIGHT Coupons for place settings of Mrs Steve Komives visited his their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs stainless steel tableware and to Ovid Bethel No. 36 of the sister in Battle Creek one day Henry Herpel of Detroit. accept the Supply askings, if they last week. Mr and Mrs Jack Haley of International Order of Job's are within reason. Each Circle Daughters met Monday, Sept. 25. Mr and Mrs Rex Alan Baker Portland called on Mr and Mrs is asked for $100, the remainder were supper guests Saturday William Snyder Saturday eve With the absence of those who to be raised by special projects. are school band members, at evening of Mr and Mrs Charles ning. Central Nationa A smorgasbord supper has been Palen, Jr., and sons. Mr and tendance was quite small with Mrs Ernest Halfmann Is a pa set for the last Thursday in Oc Mrs Dale Decker of Lansing 9 girls and 9 council members tober. tient at Carson City Hospital, present. were callers on Sunday of the Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller and Minutes of the previous meet Mr and Mrs Burley DeVries Palens'. Henry Loeffert spentSundaywith ing was read by acting recorder were guests at the Shepardsville The Afternoon Circle of the Mr and Mrs Don Fox and family Spotlights Redwing Seniors Ruth Ann Baker in the absence Church Sunday morning. They Shepardsville WSCS will meet in Flint. of Paula Richardson. f came with the Dale Squiers fam Thursday, Oct. 12, for ..their first A bridal shower for Mary Mrs James Besko was in ily. meeting of the year. This will be Jane Thelen, hosted by Mrs Clair at the home of Mrs Charles stalled as Bethel Guardian by the The junior choir will practice Boak of Lansing and Mrs Cecil new Associate Guardian Lewis Walker on Colony Road. Mrs Boak of St. Johns, was held at DAVID HOWE-Right Halfback Saturday afternoon from 1 until John Spencer will have charge of Goodrich. 2 p.m. Every young person In the the Cecil Boak home. Mary Jane IT WAS announced that the the program and Mrs Grace will become Mrs Duane Boak third through the seventh grade Baker will have devotions. David is the son of Mr and Mrs Lester Howe of Wl, DeWitt, Ovid Bethel's Friends Night and is welcome to join this choir. Nov. 4. Mr and Mrs WlllardMcMaster Mr and Mrs Lester Miller His high school activities have included JV football, wrest Initiation will be held Oct. 9. The Senior Choir would also Practice for Initiation will be visited their daughter and family, called on Mr and Mrs Arnold ling, trac, and basketball, and varsity football. like more 'voices to sing the Mr and Mrs Harvey Dykegraaf Miller Sunday evening. held at 9 a.m. Oct. 7. Queen praises of God Sunday morning. Gloria Richardson requested that of Zeeland, recently. The Daughters of Isabella will each girl try to attend. She also Mrs Jessie Davis had as a meet Thursday evening, Oct. 12. asked that each daughter plan to A large number from this sur guest last week Mrs Bessie All members are urged to at attend the Grove Church Oct, 15 rounding area attended the Open Webber of Elsie. tend this meeting as it will be for the "Go to Church Sunday." House and Dedication Program at election of officers. the new Ovld-Elsle High School Mrs Joe Orweller of 5550 Communications brought an Sunday afternoon. The American Wildcat Road is going to have Eighty per cent of America's inyitation from the Rainbow Girls flag that had flown over the a basement rummage sale Oct. nearly 10,000 newspapers are KEN JAKUS-Tackle Assembly No. 21 of St. Johns to capltol in Washington, D.C., was 2 through 7. The time is from weeklies serving rural, small •their installation of Officers Oct. presented to the school by Rep. 2 on except Tuesday, which will town and suburban •hometown" 7 at 8 p.m. An invitation from Gary Brown. Andrew Cobb, a be from 4 p.m. on, communities. Less than four per Durand Bethel for their Friends Ken is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Jakus of R"o, St. school board member, made the REAL GONE cent are metropolitan dailies; Night will also be held on this presentation. Rep. Blair Wood- three-fourths of the 1,754 dail Johns. His high school activities have included F. F.A. date. Plans were also made to* The fellow who is scared by •man presented a State of Mich the shadow of a doubt doesn't ies are published in cities of less attend the reception and dinner igan flag to the schooU , than 25,000 population. Club, JV football, F. F.A. reporter and varisyt football to be held for Javene McGinn, have a ghost of a chance. ancKwrestling. Grand Bethel Honored Queen in Owosso. The daughters were also re minded to send greetings to MARTIN Grandma Cole honoring her forthcoming birthday. BRING US YOUR MONEY . . Elsie man hurt in one-car crash READY MIX CONCRETE _ Jerry J. Walker, 25, of 5994 We'll give if Greater Interest! Watson Road, Elsie, went to NOW! . . . 5% per annum on Savings Certificates of $5,000 to Clinton Memorial Hospital in Now $100,000 in multiples of $100 for one year. " St. Johns early the morning of Sept. 25 with cuts and bruises suffered in a one-car accident Serving Your Listen to Redwing Coach Bill Smiley on the Coaches Corner, Fridays on WRBJ at 4:30 p.m. on Meridian Road in Duplain Township. Walker told Clinton County Concrete Needs deputies he was going west on For Fine Football Follow the Redwings ... and Allen Road and when it dead- ended at Meridian he was unable from Our to make the turn. His car rolled For Complete Banking Services . • • It's over into a ditch on the west side of Meridian. St. Johns Plant Bridgeville WE USE: By Mrs Thelma Woodbury HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) CENTRAL The Ladies Aid cleared $73.75 on their ham supper Friday evening. Chicken supper and HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your fair will be held Friday, Oct. 20. Patio, Floors, Walks and Drives. HMS reduces popping Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert , to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . TRY and family spent a few days at NATIONAL BANK Lost Lake near Barry ton. WOMEN SUFFER MEMBER FDIC MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita tions affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness * and nervousness from frequent, burning. PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 T St; Johns Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Ovid Pewam'o Backaches and feel older, tired, de 1 pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu South GilsonRd., just North of Colony Rd. ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- Inc germs In acid urine, and casing Downtown SoUthgate Plaza palnTGet CVSTEX at druggists today. *,' Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,.Michigan Page n B contribution of $3 was made to A Bensinger ancestor the United Fund. Elsie puts $10 if sets 0-E , Mrs Ruby Snyder was in charge of the program. She showed pic was a 'Mitchell's Raider tures of the trip she and her CLOCK CLEANERS husba*nd Etook last summer deficit at $86,504 Captain Bensinger was mus-< charge on water ELSIE—The Bensinger reunion through several of the Western ON TIME -ANY TIME OVTD-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie was held at Henderson Park Sun tered out in 1866 and returned to' 'States. his father's farm near McComb, '« School Board got the word last day Sept. 17, with the immediate MRS ARCHIE Moore had Ohio. Capt. Bensinger and his v IT'S FALL FASHION TIME! week—in official language—on a. families of the late Edward and charge of the contest and Bingo war bride from Tennessee lived fact they'd been aware of for Viola Bensinger present. There was enjoyed. to outside buyers near and In McComb until his CALLUS NOW1 some time. The school operated were over 45 guests designating A luncheon was served by sons and daughters, grandchil death in 1918. 105 N. Main St., Ovid S & H GREEN STAMPS Phone 834-2293 ELSIE—Periodic outside users ing being installed. The street in the red by $86,504 last year. Mrs Howard, who was assisted The final figure was revealed dren and great-grandchildren, of Elsie village water will have is about an inch higher than the BENSINGER AND Porter (an-, by Mrs Workman, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY in an audit presented by the from Walloon Lake, Ovid, Ches- to pay at least $10 for it from curb. other Andrews'Raider)wereboth Detroit firm ofElconin and Barn- aning, Laingsburg, St. Johns, El now on. The council approved the from McComb, Ohio and are bur Mr and Mrs Elmer Jones of stein, certified public account sie and Bannister. The village council set the transfer from the general fund of ied in that cemetery where there Carland are spending several ants. , The delightful and quite unex minimum charge Sept. 25. Rates $1,000 to the fire department, Is a huge monument dedicated in days with their daughter and her ; pected guest of the reunion came for water users outside the vil $8,000 to the police department The deficit, the board points their memory. This is the only husband, Mr and Mrs Brent Aus Looking for the Best? from Ohio. After a long and frus lage have been 10 per cent high and $1,200 to the cemetery fund out, was the result of a defeat known case where two Congres tin at Saulte Ste. Marie. trating search, Fred Bensinger er than the cost for village users. for the operational expenses of of a four-mill tax proposal for sional Medal of Honor winners David Kadolph was home from was found to be living in Fos- That rate will continue, but those agencies. operations last September. It came from the same town and school this past week. SEE US FOR toria, Ohio. The Benslngers in there'll be a$10 minimum charge meant a difference of reportedly received the medal at the same First meeting will be held Michigan, who have spent sever ^how. VILLAGE CLERK Mrs Robert $103,000 in operational money, time. Thursday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 al years tracing their ancestry, The $10 minimum charge would Blunt will report to the council more than enough to have covered at the Carland church house found that they were close rela be used in figuring the cost for next Monday evening on the the deficit. for all volunteer workers of the tives of Mr Bensinger, going someone like the farmer out amount still owed by the Com In a related Item of business, N. W. district of the United Fund GENERAL OH ELECTRIC back to the early 1800'sfor the side of town who bought 14,000 mercial Club on Christmas deco the school board authorized the Garland News in.Fairfield Township. Mrs Lar connection and then farther back gallons of water to fill his swim rations purchased in 1965. The borrowing of $100,000 to meet By Mrs Archie Moore ry Kadolph is the Captain of Fair to 1710. ming pool. council last week discussed the immediate operational needs. Phone 834-2383 field township. Blair Woodman Gas, Oil, or Electric Furnaces possibility of helping the club pay State aid money for this year has will be the speaker. He is also POLICE CHIEF L.W. Burdick off the debt. not yet arrived. THE OUTSTANDING revela MRS PEARL HOWARD HOSTS the general chairman of this was asked to find out whether the Police Officer Don Brewbaker The board also ok'd the pur tion of Fred Bensinger in Ohio led The Carland Literary Club met area. village can legally remove junk reported on the state police train chase of a commercial washer the researchers to learn that he at the home of Mrs Pearl How Little Barry Moore of Elsie cars from private property and ing classes he's been attending for the laundry and tank suits is the grandson of a William Ben ard in Owosso with eight mem spent Wednesday with his grand WILLIAM'S sell them for junk to pay for the regularly at Maple Rapids. He's and towels for the physical educa singer, who was one of the last bers and one visitor present. parents in Carland while his cost of removal. The village has taking a 40 hour course that tion department. Students in survivors of the Andrews' Raid Due to absence of the presi parents attended a funeral. been seeking to get rid of un condenses the regular 160-hour the PE program will be charged ers of Civil War times. Walt dent, Molly Stinson, the meeting fees for the suits and towels when Disney produced a movie regard • Miss Kaela Sloat of CMU and HARDWARE sightly junk cars around town. state police course. was opened by Mrs Lorraine Miss Rolayne Sloat of Ferris , Part of South Elm Street east their cost is known. ing this venture, and called it Workman. "The Great Locomotive Chase*, State College, spent the week 100W. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5400 of Knowlton Street maybe graded Bad habits place a mortgage The minutes were read and end with their parents, Mr and down to bring it in line with curb on a man's accomplishments. starring Fess Parker as Mr approved and the flower commit Andrews, the' civilian leader of Mrs Richard Sloat of Carland. Middlebury tee's repot was given. 533P *fH& ' «'•> the 22-man group. Motion was made and seconded Mr and Mrs Kenneth Munson ****************** By Mrs Don Warren In brief, Mr Andrews acquired to give $35 to the Ackerson School spent Friday evening at the home \ ^ W^^m^fiH^^Sm^Zd^l^^^l -',C*t *, Phone 834-5030 from General Mitchell (some- for the Retarded children and a of Mr and Mrs Archie Moore. 1 'times called 'Mitchell's Raiders) GOODYEAR Mrs Florence Garber, Mrs 22 volunteers to travel from Shel- Edith Schuknecht, Mrs Mabel byville, Tenn., to Big Shanty, Lewis and Mrs Ora Warner of Ga. They traveled some 200 miles Owosso returned home the first into Confederate terrltoryby TIRE SALE of the week after spending some two's and three's to meet at Big s time at Montreal visiting Expo Shanty on a pre-arranged day. 67, Quebec, ThousandIslands,St. At 5 a.m. on the morning of April WHITE Lawrence Seaway, Niagara Falls * 12, 1862, 20 men dressed in ci and other places of interest. vilian clothes, boarded the train AUTO and BLACK Close friends and relatives while the other passengers were were entertained Sunday after eating breakfast. Two men didn't noon by Mrs Kaye Potter In make the ride but were caught ELSIE lenient & honor of bride-elect Boneeta later. Front Tractor ;*. „ Seward. A newspaper bridal gown These 20Unionsoldiers,know Iir was fashioned on the bride., and ing they could be shot or hung for MICHIGAN contests were played. Mrs being dressed in civilian clothes Howard Mae of Sanford and Mrs behind enemy lines, uncoupled GOOD/YE/L ST. JOHNS CUSTOMERS: DON'T WORRY! I KUVUUUUVUN'VUtykA'UUSAA'W lJ^^W«^J^y^^Vlrf^A^^>^^»rfl^«V/^J^J^^V/V^*^^^^^V^^^/VW^.A^^>V^ Top I Value I Stamps I Top | Value | Stamps | Top | Value | Stamps! Top 8 Value | Stamps! Top | Value § Stamps? Top | Value /VAArfi tooooooocfc Top | Value |Stamps! Top | Val jpOO0QGG©©0G»3O& R S X * 8 * Value § Stamps I Top | Value | Stamps Stamps &*•*$?££££ KJQOGOOC* Stamps! Top 1 Value § Stamps? Top .„ and well always give famps S Top Top I Value \ Stamps \ Top | Value |s| Top I Value %*"^. .„•"*> t%" &?' ^>X6 ffaH> WC^t vou rock-bottoa •S ( * m Value g Stamps § Top I Value 8 Stamps prices, too Top I Value | Stamps oooc Stamps! Top | Value 1 Stamps I Top | Valuer Top I Value I fe Top , v w , Jv^^.V.WN/iC-" Xn/ij^ssfyr fi*S\t\ ! VVMWVtfVW'l*VwW " * l W "V. %$•&$< "Fit THE p.j— SfMf ffifl ^FRIENDLY/ ,/ t • •> * FOLKS / vj * r I £///; fA/s coupon...Redeem today for 100 EXTRA Shop and compare i&Z"* Is it possible? Can we always give. Top Value Stamps Top Value Stamps and rock-bottom prices in aU departments? You bet With A $5 Purchase we can—and we invite you to shop and compare- item for item with any other store. SfflW^i! We know we won't earn your* continued patronage SOUTHGATE PLAZA unless our prices are as low as our volume-sellingcan make them... not just on a few selected items, but SOUTH US-27, Worth lOO EXTRA throughout our stores. This coupon good for 100 Redeem at Kroger in St. Johns extra Top Value Stamps with thru Sunday October 8,1967. Top Value Stamps are our way of saying "thanks a $5 or more purchase (ex Limit one coupon per cus cluding beer, wine or tobac tomer. for your business." We appreciate your patronage. ST. JOHNS co) #f,*•(" *"+** >•*** ' And we feel you deserve the extra bonus of Top Value Top Value Stamps,.. the fineststamp s ,we can bring you. a Sign H««- JStnti- .Town. We always say "Thanks for your business" with Top Value Stamps ) * Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]Q UUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Rnlph R. Woodard, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Next Sunday In Mrs. Earl Dunham —And where we'll stop, who can know? THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . 10 a.m,—Sunday School ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church Service "We do have the best educational system in the world. But what will 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow The Church is the greatest ship your child think and want and demand once we've educated him? factor on earth for the building 7:3Q p.m.—Church Service Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac of character and goad citizen U tice. For in our system—unlike the Russian — we impart truth rather All Churches in Clinton County are invited ta send than ideas. "We give our children the tools of thought, not the party line. ship. It Is a storehouse of spirit ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH ual Values. Without a strong their weekly announcements to The Clinton * County / Acv Fr (J. D. Smolinski. Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 0G2-5270 Does your child know that tde center of all truth is God? Does he "Church, neither democracy nor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. civilization can survive. There Daily Mass—7;30 a.m., First Fri measure his aims by Christian standards of faith and morality? Has he publication in the current week's issue. days 8 p.m. learned where unbridled human passions of greed and power and selfish are four sound reasons why Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. every person should attend ser Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 0 ness can lead? Does he respect the religious faith and spiritual oppor every Saturday except First Fridays vices regularly and support the St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS before Mass. tunities which motivated American Liberty? 633 North Lansing Street Gunnisonvilte Area Church. They are: (1) For his riRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor GUNNISONVILLE Nobody can brainwash an American family. But it's up to each own sake. (2) For his children's "Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister Services held on Saturday ' COMMUNITY CHURCH Eagle Area sake. (3) For the sake of his ii:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Olark and Wood Roads American family to choose every Sunday between the "around and •J;3U a.m.—Church School 10,:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Rev Marcel B, Elliott, Pastor • EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH community and nation. (4) For 10:30 a.m.—Corfee Hour 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor around," and the center of truth—GOD. V. a.m.—Holy Commiinion 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 14246 Michigan Avenue the sake of the Church itself, 6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH A friendly church where all are Telephone 627-6533 which needs his moral and ma lowship US-27 at Sturgis Street welcome 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel Rev Theodore C, Moeller, Jr. 11:10 a.m.—Church School terial support. Plan to go to lowship Pastor 7:3D p.m.—Evening Service church regularly and read your First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., Maple Rapids Area 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday t 8 p m.—Adult study class in Niles 'Hnll Ladies' Guild. GREENDUSH METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Bible daily. Tuesday, Oct. 3 0 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev William Tote Bible Class. H.S, Bible Class at 10:30 a.m.—Church School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Esther Circle will meet with Mis parsonage Paul Wakefield, Co-hostess is Mrs 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Wm. Elliott. 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Communion first Sunday of the month. MAPLE RAPIDS 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Rebecca Circle will meet with Mrs Church nursery 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Gleudon Fitzpatriclc. Co-hostesses are METHODIST CHURCH Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Rev William Tate, Minister meeting Mrs Florence Feighner and Mrs Fred p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Green. 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ' League. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sara-Louise Circle meets with Mrs Adult Information courses held at Ovid Area Jack Hart. Mrs Clyde Peck and Mrs the convenience of interested parties. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Douglas Rice are co-hostesses. Phone 224-7400 for specific informa Rev William Tate n Wednesday, Oct. 4 OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH « &&t tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9:00 a.m.—Church School Main at Oak Street 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal 3544. Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Cojii/r/tfJit 1057 Ketster Ipyfi CONGREGATIONAL. Dee Johnson, Organist S1 SHEPAUDSVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Church School METHODIST CHURCH 3J5 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan AAicrttelug Sen tee, tin: Rev John C. Huhtala 11 a.m,—Morning Worship E, E. Courser, Minister Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Stranburg Va lllil 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:01) a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Church School 11'00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School ' Wednesday, 8 p.m,, Prayer and 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al il PRICC METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service ternate Sundays CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 40tl Rev John C. Huhtala 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Ovid, Michigan |§, Fiee Methodist Youth meeting Corner M-21 and Elsie Road » 10 a m.—Church School junior choir. George Rogers, Pastor * 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Price Methodist Men':. Club—3rd 1:30 p,m.—Third Friday, Women's V EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour •••% Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCHES Fellowship, church basement. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Price Woman's Societj—4th Wed Bingham—Bengal 8:3d p.m.—Service meeting 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour JM nesday of each month Eugene Friesen, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir Price MYF—ls,t .o ,N3t"? SPECIAL WAGON & IMPLEMENT TIRE SALE It Pays to Insure with ^ ENDS OCTOBER 30 * Farm Bureau "Vfl.MlC** 760 x 16 Policyholders will save money on their auto insurance this year. 6 Ply - All Nylon How much? Up to a healthy 15% of the premium payment. On July 7, the Company authorized a dividend to be paid on each car and truck 820 x 15 insured with Farm BureaulMutual. Policyholders who are eligible will Only $19.95 receive a refund check approximately Oct. 15, by mail from the Co. 950x14 J Fed. Ex,, Tax 1.23 Farm Bureau Office. Approximately* $315,000 in dividends will be paid to auto policyholders .throughout Michigan. This refund has been made possible by an under-r writing program placing emphasis on proper driver classification and your help in holding down the rate of traffic accidents. FARMERS PETROLEUM ] If you don't insure all your cars and trucks with Farm Bureau Mutual,, CALL ?UM?") ROBERT FEDEWA Sr., Agent - R 1, DeWitt, Phone 669-2312 ARM BUREAU INSURANCE-^ 3255 iZ^^m/ HOME OFFICE: 4000 North Grand River, Lansing, Michigan or one of these Representatives Mark Simon - 582-2130 - Leon Feldjbausch - 587-3134 - Larry Davis - 627-6295 John Lynch -224-4651 Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page %Q ern Michigan in Saginaw Satur home this week from her Euro Area Holsteins credited day evening* pean trip, DeWitt Mr and Mrs Lyle Rosecrans Mr and Mrs Larry Keck and By Virginia Ackerman of Ionia visited with Mr and Mrs family/spent Sunday in Marlette with output of 50 tons Ford Schavey Sunday. with Mrs David Mac Pherson. . Lifetime milk and butterfat Mr and Mrs Harold Delnes, George Malenfant visited with Earl Coryell is still in Lan pounds of milk and 3,602 pounds his parents over the weekend, ^production levels for Registered of butterfat in 3,357 days; Green Mr and Mrs Park Wilcox, and sing General Hospital. He would Holstein cows in this area have Meadow Maybess Glory 4303364 Mr and Mrs Charles Ruble at Howard Soltow leaves this like to hear from allhisfriendi. been "announced by Holstein- (VG), 111,335 pounds of milk and tended the Red Feather Benefit week for a month's hunting trip' Eight of the 10 largest cittas Frlesian Association of America. 3,705 pounds of butterfat in 2,777 football game between Central in northern Canada. in the country lost population be The individual animals have been days; LaPrimavera Honorosa Michigan University and North Mrs Leo Hanson returned tween 1950 and 1960. credited with career production Piebe 5107196 (GP), 110,6 67 totals exceeding 100,000 lbs. of pounds of milk and 4,107 pounds milk under official testing super of butterfat in 2,808 days; Korn- vision. dyke Pelholme Star 5117502 (GP), Because of current replace 110,556 pounds of milk and 3,397 We Buy and Store ment heifer rearing and purchase pounds of-butterfat in 3,814 days; costs, cows that stay in the herd Whirlhlll Apollo Roxann 4334112 longer and achieve high lifetime (EX), 109,079 pounds of milk and production have proven to be 4,052 pounds of butterfat in 3,601 more profitable. The Holstein days; Green Meadow Princess Association has more than 26,800 Lucy 4172040 (VG), 10 6,7 54 1 SOY BEANS cows on file that have attained,, pounds of milk.and 4,250 pounds the 50-ton production milestone. of butterfat in 3,601 days; Green Local Holstein breeders and Meadow Stella Nigora 4298692 their long-time producers re (VG), 106,207 pounds of milk and ported by the organization in 4,314 pounds of butterfat ln2,991 CORN DRYING clude: days. All are owned by Duane and Wilmaurlyn Gwendolyn Star Velmar Green, Elsie. The Clinton County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) 4429905 (VG), 129,605 pounds of Island Road Alfalfa 4458713has Committee for the coming year consists of Verne Upton of Essex Township milk and 4,083 pounds of butter- produced^l08,100 pounds of milk We Stock A Complete Line of WAYNE FEED5 fat in 4,668 days; Whirlhlll Apollo and 3,53(T pounds of butterfat in (left), Leon Schumaker of Riley Township as vice-chairman and Laurence Nanette 4227776 .(EX), 118,015 2,808 days since becoming two Hart of Bath as chairman. pounds of milk and 4,249 pounds years of age. The cow is owned by BUY THE COOP WAY of butterfat in 3,265 days; Green William H. Knight of Elsie. Meadow Stella Oretto 3791829 (VG), 117,485 pounds of milk and If all the good resolutions that 4,897 pounds of butterfat in 3,906 are kept were placed end to end ASC Committee Farmers'Co-op Elevator days; Green Meadow Princess they wouldn't reach very far 'Penna 4172043 (GP), 113,485 into the new year. 133 N. Main FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Beef-up your profits with the faster-gaining for year formed earlier- maturing Shorthorns Choose from among the country's best at the .. Leon Schumaker of Riley particularly responsible for MAJOR ASC ACTIVITIES In Township was elected to the keeping their neighbors informed Clinton County include the Agri BILMAR FARMS SALE Clinton County Agricultural Sta about the programs available. cultural Conservation Program, Shorthorns - Polled Shorthorns bilization and Conservation (ASC) The elected committees are not price-support loans, the feed Committee last Thursday at the federal officeholders. Congress grain program, the wheat pro NOTICE 12:30 p.m. Monday, October 9 ASC election held in Smith Hall holds the Department of Agri gram, wool, CAP, CR, facility in St. Johns. Thirty-seven culture responsible, and the de loans, and sugar. 11909 Newburg Road persons attended. partment in turn relies on the Durand, Michigan The committee this year is judgment and leadership of the Total farm program business 18 Bulls - - 41 Females made up of Laurence Hart of locally elected farmers and the handled by the ASCS County of Clinton County Bath as chairman, Schumaker as county office employees. The fice in Clinton County last year Only at W.H. Boutell's Bilmar Farms' sale can vice chairman, and Verne Upton county office serves as the head amounted to $2,500,000 which profit-conscious beef producers make volume purchases of Essex Township. quarters for farmer business both improved the income of farm of sons and daughters of the incomparable Calrossie Terms of office for county connected with program partic producers and strengthened the Diadem, Bilmar's senior herd sire. This is the bull ipation. economy of the whole area. recognized as number one in the Shorthon breed. His committeemen are on a three- sons and daughters have set an unparalleled record in year basis, with one new member normally being elected each year Farm the show ring, and in performance testing programs. All bulls are semen tested and performance tested (with at a convention of newly elected Banks major lenders gains up to four pounds a day) and all females will be ASC community committeemen. pregnancy checked. Your best bet for superior Short The situation varies, however, horns will be in Durand, Mich., on October 9. according to the number of actual vacancies on the committee. In For further information and a free sale catalog to Michigan farmers Bureau addition, first and second alter contact Dwlght McCoy, manager, Bilmar Farms, 11909 nates are elected for 1 year Michigan banks remain a major through improved lending pro Newburg Rd,, Durand, Mich., or Harris Simons, Sale each. source of credit and other fi grams to meet these changing Manager, 16 S. Locust St., Aurora, HI. 60506. nancial services to farmers in credit demands of the state's HART IS SERVING his third our state, according to Paul farmers. On the local level, year of a three-year term, Upton Schueller, assistant vice-presi Clinton National Bank has ex ANNUAL MEETING is serving his second year, and dent of the Clinton National Bank tended credit to Clinton county READY TO INVEST^? Schumaker was elected this year. & Trust Co. whd represents the farmers in excess of $7 million. Get the Facts on The newly elected alternates are Michigan Bankers Assoc, as This amount includes all types Victor Clark of Eagle and NeU Clinton County vice-president. of financing, 'from autos and re Tuesday, October 10,1967 Barnhart of Bingham. During 1966, the banks maintain frigerators to farm mortgages." STOCKS and The ASC farmer- committee ed their leadership in agricul The increased use of credit system is unique. No other group tural credit services. by farmers, according to Smith Hall, St. Johns MUTUAL FUNDS of citizens has so direct a voice Based on the 26th annual farm Schueller, has been accompanied in developing and running govern lending summary of the Agricul by a substantial gain in the total from ment programs. Farmers eligi tural Committee of the American assets of farm families. There Family Style Ham Dinner - 7:30 p.m. ble to take part in programs ad Bankers Assoc, Schueller re fore,, in the aggregate, the equity ministered bythecommittee first ported that at the beginning of the position of farmers, contrary to HARRY BOLYARD elect community committeemen, year, Michigan banks were help public opinion, is being main Business Meeting - 8:30 p.m. who in turn elect county com tained at a satisfactory level. , Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD ing farmers with $275 million in mitteemen. While the county loans, 11 per cent more than a Nationally, .farm families have Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. committee is in actual charge of year previous. This total includes $228 billion of their own funds Representing administering the programs lo $162 million in production loans invested in agriculture. This re To be Presented to the Delegation: cally, including expenditures of and $113 million in farm mort presents 83 per cent of the total M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc; federal funds/ the community gages. At the same time, $43 capital requirements offarmers. committeemen lend operating as million in farm loans was held Schueller stressed the import 1. Proposed Resolutions MIDLAND, MICH. sistance where needed and are by life insurance companies and ance of farmers and bankers 2. Election of Directors $236 million by other lending working closely together to im Bingham, Olive, Essex, Lebanon agencies. About 70 per cent of the prove farmfinancial arrange production credit extended by ments. He reported that nine out 3. Election of Delegates to State Annual Meeting lenders to Michigan farmers of 10 insured banks throughout 4. AM Other Business to legally come before Members came from banks. the countryhadagriculturalloans outstanding, with nearly 91 per 5. Annual Reports' Schueller said that "bankers cent of the banks in Michigan 6.' 1967-68 Co. Harm Bureau Queen & Talent Winners in Michigan are conscious of the extending credit to farm people. large capitalinvestments re quired in agriculture today and Live one day at a time and The St. Johns Cooperative Company are making a concerted effort the future looks less awesome. is working for the individual farmer Attend Your County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting through local, state, national and in A Message from the State President ternational cooperative efforts includ There is one meeting that js the most important meeting of the year for every farmer who is a Farm Bureau member. It's a meeting he ::. WAV ONCE JUST 4-SM&K M SOMEONE!* BRAIN £i ing Farm Bureau Services, Michigan shouldn't miss no matter what—the annua! meeting of YOUR county Farm Bureau* < Elevator Exchange, Mid-States Term You.owe it to your neighbors and friends to attend your county an nual meeting because you probably have some ideas that they haven't inals, Producers Export Corporation thought about, and~i.t just might happen that you can come up with the real way to get that sticky tax problem whipped, or something and other special cooperative organi equally important. And yob might get a good idea from someone else who attends the meeting too! zations in grain, supplies and finan- With all of us working together in our county,Farm Bureaus, and all; of our county Farm Bureaus working together in the Michigan Farm cial management to bring greater Bureau, and the Michigan Farm Bureau working together with the other state Farm Bureaus in the American Farm Bureau Federation, profits home to you. problems can be solved. ( Farm JJureau really isn't the "voice" of agriculture as we think of it sometimes—instead it merely'amplifies your voice and mine so that MJlpUf^ we can be heard a lot farther from home. • But remember—if We clon't say anything, then there is nothing to St. Johns Co-operative Co. amplify I ELTON SMITH, President "Your Partners For Profit" Michigan Farm Bureau N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2381 Page 4£ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigah Thursday, October 5, 1967 A Bumper Crop of Values Await You During St. Johns' Downtown Harvest a Bushel of Savings Thurs., FrL, Sat.—Oct. 5, 6,7—Here Are a few Examples of the Buys ST. JOHNS FURNITURE COMPANY ON OUR SALE TABLES Solid color-with foam rubber pad SCHEAFER SNORKEL PENS 9x12 NYLON RUGS 36.50 FALL HARVEST OF VALUES ft enntnii ST. JOHNS and PENCIL SETS for f / PRICE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Imported-choice of colors Men and Desks '/;2 and less DUAL BRAIDED RUGS 26.50 Felt base floor coverlngs-9 and 12 ft. widths OUR ANNUAL ""* PRINTED VINYL *• *• 99* Deluxe 7-pc. BromfoM Dtiette Watch and Watch Band Sale Reg. 49? No-mar extension tab)e with self-edge, 6 easy-care plastic padded side chairs • IS IN PROGRESS NOW! Printed Terry Cloth Towels 3 99<: in fashionable gold floral design ' MOV ONLY Your old watch may be worth $10 to $100 81x108 type 128- selected seconds BED SHEETS ^ 1.89 We have a fine collection of Nylon and Rayon 72x90-solld colors BIRTHSTONE RINGS at Vi PRICE BLANKETS each 2.98 Extra charge to^size on sale rings E.F. BORON CO. LAKE'S JEWELRY"" «,»». 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS \ - ECONOMY SHOE LIGHT BULBS 4^57C Has A Crop of Values WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S 7 pc. Camera Outfit off r Complete with flash attachment SNOW BOOTS "° 40% Uses 127 Film 288 Double p«d*ttal; -^ REDUCED THRU 'Via A fable, 4 chairs *»•»«. j *-"•?'] ft ftp1'••"•3 si 3 $?;?•*& % 9 ter.!*v .--.xr c CANVAS SHOES Savings UP to 3.80 Jutlwath,lumbl* dry and wiarihtMthlriil Your, favorlli ANTIFREEZE &£. 69 St. Johns Furniture Co. collar My lei t button down* In Fortr.1® poly*it«r/eoHon Not all sizes in everystyle, yet many to choose oxford doth; Klngdor and Snop-Tobi In Doeron® poly- from. •tt.r/eotton broadclolh. Whit*, GAMBLES 118 N. Clinton Phone 224-2061 STOP IN AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES IN MEN'S By Hondo wn In poly nt«f /cotton WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES oiford cloth, bgularly %3, NOW 3 for *12 108 N. Clinton, St. Johns ED MAN KEY, owner Reg. 2.99 - 30" Round TASTY SAVINGS T-Shirts & Briefs 3 This Coupon is Worth Limit 6 To Customer THROW RUGS 222 Buttermilk Donuts Men's All Weather COATS with Zip-in Orion j. Ladies' !I§b $5.00 Apple'n Spice Donuts Pile Linings .... 24" Towards the Purchase of any FALL SUEDE JACKETS Men's White Broadcloth Item over $39.95 During.our Cruller Sticks DRESS SHIRTS $195 Fall Harvest Days Only _J99_ MIX OR MATCH - HARVEST DAYS ONLY Group of Men's Better Quality SWEATERS Lay-Away now for Christmas JUST ARRIVED) 2 DOZ. $1.00 Values to 16,95 , Anniversaries, Etc. •, NOW -4.97 - 6.97 A Call Will Hold/Any Order HARR'S JEWELRY Ladies Cool Weather Men's All Wool-Botany Brand SLACKS (^$095 114 N. Clinton Ave. ST, JOHNS Pierce Bakery Broken Sizes Were $16.95 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS phone 324-264K About 40 Several attractive styles in quilted Flannel and Cotton MEN'S FALL JACKETS SAVE $30.00 American Made Modern Style Val. to $13.95 5.00 Val. to $ 1.98 4.99 399 ,.599 One Group—Broken Sizes SOFA BED GUITARS 2950 C- •/• '\ MEN'S WINTER • HEW ASSORTMENT with FREE CASE a reg. 9.50 Value COATS and JACKETS . Heavy Pile Lining A _ Pin-up/ Boudoir and table Val. to $23.95 NOW 8.90 * Opens to Sleep^Two * Coil Spring .' RECORDS FREE HAT •Val. to $29.95 NOW 13.95 Dress or Sport Construction for Added Comfort * Mod With the Purchase ern Upholstered Arms * Upholstered in 3 RECORD PAK 2.67 GROUP OF SUITS and of any Men's Suit o: • a Heavy, Durable, Tweed Fabric for Sport Coat Comb. Easy Listening, Western and Instrumentals SP0RTC0ATS Long Wear *Choice of Decorator Colors UP TO 1/2 OFF to Reg. 89.95 .. ... $59.95 WESTERN LP's ongM arti,*. $159 REHMANN'S CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — imOES D & C STORE DePeal's Music Center for DAD and LAD MILLER FURNITURE St. Johns 118 E. Walker, St. Johns Ph* 224-7265 St JOHNS 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS s&s®a&tem,& Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 C A Bumper Crop of Values Await You During St. Johns' Downtown ?• ik. Harvest a Bushel of Savings Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Oct. 5, 6, 7—Here Are a few Examples of the Buys FALL BARGAIN SPECIAL Below Cost HARVEST - VALUES SPECIAL GROUPS GENERAL ELECTRIC During Woo Slacks Bargain Specie STEAM AND DRY IRON HOLDEN - REID'S $T97 9 12th Anniversary Sale Wool Sweaters Cosmetic Woo Skirts LIMITED OFFER v Save 30% and More STEAM & DRY IRQ" MEN'S SUITS M0r $15 OFF Closeouts $ Drastically Reduced SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GE SPORT COATS VI t0 OFF SMALL APPLIANCES Lipsticks, Colognes, JACKETS *5 OFF CAROL ANN SHOP KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER SLACKS H to *5 OFF 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Nail Polish and many .r^az,. :xsgsz SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $7.50 "PRO" HOMESPUN FABRIC YD. .49 Newest patterns and colors from PAJAMAS *1 OFF other items our regular stock. 45" wide. Reg. $1.98 TOOTHBRUSHES c REG. 69<: NOW CORDUROY ALL PURPOSE COATS $10 OFF 2?69 36" Wide - not all colors YD. 880 OVERCOATS $10 OFF C REG. 89$ . 4 pc. INFANTS KNIT'TOGING SET SUPER VALUE BEN GAY 595 1 In 100% Acrylic'Fiber C QQ Group of No-iron "" 50% (s, 9hl ,m erfects) Reg. Price $6.98 J.UU SLACKS ' ' P 159 COTTON THERMO BLANKETS Reg. $8.98 - Plain and Cuffed ANACIN Reg. $2.33 bottle of 200 Wide Nylon Binding $4,99 6 Only - Reg. $9.98 Parr's n*** Drugs 5.88 * Corner Clinton & Walker ^v\aa^j\inYioYi ± HOLDENSS REID Glaspie Drug Store ST. JOHNS 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE ST. JOHNS 213 N. Clinton St. Johns 221 N.Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3154 T'1 ?' INTERNATIONAL Stainless Steel CHORE GLOVES SSL' VJ$ Special Group SPECIAL SALE ~ W* PR. SERVING TRAYS 12.95 to DINNERWARE 16.95 Values , SALE PRICE Rytex Antique $077 SUPS& V2SUPS R?5-895 LUSTERWARE Sets of 8 16 pc. SET 2 Vellum Metal INITIAL GLASSES 4® 1/2 Price Reg. 6.95-SALE PRICE Window or Door Awnings 'WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR MERCHANDISE PERSONALIZED Choice of Widths 30", 36", 42", 48" $ j)77 16.95 .VALUES .... 8.99 Special Group A A 23 95 VALUES STATIONERY Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 - While they Last. £ CLOCKS * "*'"'" 29.95 VALUES 14.99 in Opulent .Taj Mahal "Desk Decorator" box. GAMBLES BRAS and many other prices to choose from Ideal for Gift Gifting or 108 N. Clinton, St. Johns ED MANKEY, Owner LAKE'S JEWELRY -«. _ Personal Use 3=E 2EZ3C 1/2 Price i Over 300 Pairs Shop For SAVE $2.55 Men's and Boys' YOU GET: Special Group 150 SINGLE SHEETS and 75 ENVELOPES SHOES ..a LOAFERS ! or 75 EMPRESS SHEETS and 75 ENVELOPES $ a 7.50 Value 495 (3 DAYS ONLY - THURS., FRI., SAT.) ! GLOVES 1 DnVC VALUES 390.490.5 90 Choose White, Blue or Grey Stationery BUT3 TO $9.95 NOW Dress anch Wool* Styles With distinctively printed Name and Com plete Address including Zip Code. 00 90 MEN S TO $22.95 NOW 5 TO ll BARGAINS Order Now At i . . DRESS, WORK and LOAFERS Group of Work Shoes-Work Oxfords on Sale Friday Night Clinton County News REHMANN'S *** UNTIL 9 p.m. 120 E. Walker, St. Johns ST. JOHNS St. Johns \%0 1 ••to' ."^ •*•*.. * V 'V'*/" ~W&Ei *l»wK$3S«res: fr *TW Page &Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967. EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru MICHIGAN MIRROR the Years Need for nurses prompts Editorials get things done Interesting Items from the Files of the plan for refresher course decide whatever they want to decide. The process of Clinton County News By Eugene Patterson BY ELMER E. WHITE thought may have adjusted their decision some small dis Editor, The Atlanta Constitution Michigan Press Assn. tance toward the side of right, wherever that is. 1967 Pulitzer Prize Winner 1 10 YEARS AGO "I guess a man's job, ' William Percy's father told From the File's of Oct. 2, 1957 "About 100 nurses are needed, their families back into the gen are generally in line with other him, "is to make the world a better place to live in, so right now, at Sparrow Hospital," eral duty field. skilled professions. He agrees Newspaper editorials get things done. At times, I've far as he is able—always" remembering the results will be Sanford Farness, former, di notes Roger Busfield, associate The course runs eight hours a there are too many exceptions wondered what. By now, I think I know. infinitesimal—and to attend to his own soul." rector of the Washtenaw county director of the Michigan Hospi day, five days a week and com where pay is still low. He points An editorial is, of itself, no better than the incentive planning commission, has been, tal Assn., bines classroom Instruction with to a recent survey published They get people to think. by the hospital association which it provides the reader to attend to his own soul, I think. named executive director of the Sparrow is a 465 bed hospital hospital duties. There is no tu They may think the editor is an idiot. The Atlanta new Tri-County Planning Com in Lansing. Its cry for regis ition and a small stipend is lists the "average starting Constitution is rich with readers who hold that opinion. Whether the editorial opinion itself is accepted is secondary tered nurses is echoed through paid to those who qualify. Le monthly salary" for general duty to that. The people will f}nd their own way when they mission which Included Clinton, In order to arrive at it, however, they must (1) read his Eaton and Ingham counties. out the state. Urban and rural, gally, any registered nurse who nurses in Michigan at $410, up think. unsatisfactory argument, and then (2) justify their own. The board of directors of the large and small, many hospitals stays registered with the state from $390 in 1965. Maximum This is a painful experience on both counts, which may The race issue in the South was editorially muffled Clinton County Communities in Michigan are feeling the pinch •can practice nursing without tak salary for general duty is aver account for the soreness they exhibit in letters to the editor. for many years. The primary contribution of editors like Chest have decided to hold their of the R. N. shortage. ing a- refresher course no mat aged at $481 monthly. ter how many years she has But they have had to think about the subject. Hodding Carter and Ralph McGill and Lenoir Chambers United Fund drive for this year William Bresler, business during the period starting Oct. been'away from the profession. .BEDSIDE NURSING has be And the longer 1 live, lay not so much in convincing, all Southerners that segrega manager of the Michigan Nurses However, most nurses return the more I believe the value tion was wrong; they obviously failed, had that been their 15 and concluding'Oct. 31. Assn., says, "It's not so much a come the job of nurses' aides A proposal by the civic im ing after long absences want to and practical nurses, while re of an editorial is not so purpose. Primarily, they encouraged people to talk about shortage of registered nurses as be brought up to date, Bresler provement committee of the it is a shortage of working" regis gistered nurses are now book NEWSPAPERS much to carry the day, vto it—to break the muffling silence, to stop fearing discussion said. keepers. Busfield .and Bresler of it', to speak the unspeakable and,think the unthinkable, t Civic Division of the St. Johns tered nurses." So many nurses GETTti/m convince everybody, or to Chamber of Commerce to erect stress this is undesirable. com'fort the good and con and to realize it was a subject they cotild argue. have left the profession«that ' DONE NATIONAL a proper arch-type gateway at there are just not enough to satis ECONOMIC SECURITY of Although both men agree that 'NEWSPAPER vert the evil. This breaking of silent fear, this beginning of talking the entrance to the St. Johns fy the demand, he points out. nurses- is also undergoing a R.N.'s are trying to correct the situation, they do not agree OCT. S-H. 1967 To achieve those goals and thinking, is the goal an editor shoots for in a frozen city park was given wholehearted change, Bresler says. It wasn't . with what caused the trend. the average editor would situation where minds have ceased to question. The edi approval by the city commission YOUNG GRADUATE nurses until February of this year that nurses were brought under the Busfield feels that the nurses, have to be a lot smarter than he is. torial doesn't have to be right. But it does get things done. Tuesday night. , are soon lost to marriage and The true and lasting value lies in getting people to family. Many who return to nur Federal Minimum Wage & Hour by constantly upgrading their Act. Until that time, some hos profession, "up-graded them think for themselves, to talk and to argue, and finally to It gets the people to think. 25 YEARS AGO sing do not return to general From the Files of Oct. 8, 1942 duty in hospitals. Instead, they pitals didn't pay overtime, he selves into keeping records and enter private, industrial or maintains, although policies leaving routine nursing tasks Miss Helen Lucille Kraas, 22, school practice. The pay ^bet varied from hospital to hospi to those less qualified. Let's prevent fires- of DeWitt, has successfully ter and the hours more stable. tal. Bresler maintains that "it just passed her examinations and Wages are just now beginning kind of happened," Nurses were qualified to become the first The nurses' association and always held responsible for pa the Michigan EmploymentSecur- to reflect the years of education it can be accomplished Clinton county young women to and training required, Bresler tient records, he says, As *red go into the WAAC (Women's ity Commission have set up five- maintains. tape" increased in hospitals, Army Auxiliary Corps), week refresher courses ^"re nurses were assigned more of By Presidential proclamation, Fire Clinton county Red Cross tired" registered nurses, hoping Busfield, reflecting hospital the paper work. "It just grew Prevention Week will be observed Oct. chapter began Wednesday its to attract those who have raised views, feels that nurses' wages like Topsy," he said. weekly meetings at the munici 8-14 this year. But as a practical matter,, pal building here at which vol we should all look upon fire prevention unteer workers from the county that must be managed, for will work toward a goal of mak A salute to 4-H leaders recreational projects that are as a year around job. ing 41,000 surgical dressings. - part of a successful 4-H pro In 1966, the nation's fire losses hit Lieut. James H. Kelly, son gram, and for local, state, and of Mr and Mrs R. J. Kelly of is always well-timed national leader training sessions an all-time peak of nearly $1,5 billion that help them do abetter job. 203 South Oakland street, St. Most of us here in Clinton We'd like to make sure the dollars, according to the American Insur Johns, will receive his silver County know 4-H. We are es adult 4-H'ers—the volunteer These are just some of 'the ance Assn. In 1966, 12,100 persons died "wings" Friday at Ellington pecially proud of our 4-H'ers leaders —get a well-deserved Field, Texas, and will begin activities of the volunteer leader, during National 4-H Week, Sept, "pat on the backl" Do you know and we know many could recite as a result of fires, and countless thousands active flying duty at once, as a 30 to Oct. 7. that about 372,000 men and wo bomber pilot in the United States a much longer list of commit more were injured. Indications are that The green and white four-leaf men across the Nation give their ments to 4-H. when the 1967 totals are in, they will Army Air Corp. clover emblem is appearing In time to 4-H Club work? newspapers, in stores, and other Our hat is off also to nearly reflect,an even bleaker picture. 50 YEARS AGO public places. Our 4-H'ers are These dedicated Americans 142,000 junior 4-H leaders who T. Lawrence Jones, president, of the From the Files of Oct. 4, 1917 a part of a membership of two give their time and skills not use their experiences in 4-H and three-quarter million boys only for 4-H Club meetings, but to assist the adult volunteers. American Insurance Assn, says the rise The Hayes Motor TruckWheel and girls, and we salute the also for project study, for teach As we look at the achievments in fire losses is' causing growing concern Company willsell$l00f000worth work they are doing to make a ing and individual attention to of the past 60 years, we salute of stock to increase working better America. But our praise members, for demonstration all those In 4-H for a job well in business and insurance circles, and that capital. This will probably be does not end there. teams, for county fair exhibits done. on all sides the consensus is that more Jargely taken up by pr.esent FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8-14 stockholders, although a small be done in the.fire,. prevention field to AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION amount may go to new stock " " I 1 n7 reversejfche upward trend." * ,ua holders/' _: *«-: vi'•-.'». Fire Prevention Week is an appreciate Under a new -rulingVoruling (oJf the postofflce department, the St, time to think about preventive -measures the "Low Down" ,Johns office will soon become from the HOPPER ... to reshape our thinking in terms of From tha 'the central office for Clinton county, and all other offices of taking greater care to avoid fires , . , to Congressional Record the county will receive their take inventory of our,properties and elimin By-Joe Crump supplies from St, Johns, towhich By STEVEN HOPKO office they will make their ate potential fire hazards . . . and to Filthy dairy imports ministration report, Jan, 8,1965 monthly accountings. resolve to practice fire prevention actively 1 thru Feb. 17, 1967. We list first A banquet and smoker was giv prompt a crackdown the country of origin, then the ' It was a frustrating week remember we really whooped lieve it would have fallen in) and regularly in the future. en on Friday evening by Co. 38, end for most St. Johns sport it up after those Tigers got product and finally the reason M.S.T for the fifteen men who and things^just kept getting " One place where every citizen can do Senator Gaylord Nelson (Wis.) for the detention. CANADA, fans last, week, with the local Into the world series, and as more dismal each Inning there left for Battle Creek on the 8:08 Redwings losing to Hastings, I think back on those days I -his bit is in the home, checking electrical "... Hoard's Dairyman, one of Cheddar cheese, Contains live train Saturday morning. Co, 38 after, the nation's oldest and mostdls- mites j AUSTRALIA, Colby U of M and MSU both finding believe we made some pretty * By the end of the ga'me, the met at the court house and es the going* rough, the Lions rash bets on the outcome of connections and appliances, heating and tinguished agricultural maga cheese, Contains poisonous sub corted their guests to the ar ashtray was full, the coffee zines, has published a feature stances DDT; ARGENTINA, getting sidetracked on Sunday the series. tasted horrible and my thoughts cooking equipment, or having them checked mory, * after which 'all repaired and then those Tigers. story and an editoral on my bill cheese, insect filth; UNITED to the Woodman hall, where the So, for 22 years I've waited turned to something a little by a qualified service man. Fires in homes to improve quality controls on KINGDOM, Stilton Cheese, banquet was served. If you're 30 in years, you for those Tigers to repeat and more potent, but I was unable foreign dairy imports . . . The can probably remember when average more than 1,000 every day of the Moldy and decomposed; YUGO this seemed to be the year to to reach it. (My wife had locked publication points out that last SLAVIA, Cheese, Kaskoval Kas- the Tigers last won a pennant. the medicine chest and hid the year,, and cause a large portion of the year, the Food and Drug Ad But, statistics show that the whoop it up again. Saturday key). seri, Insect fragments and ma , /J>G»K"S£ and Sunday were spent with ministration reported that they nure; PORTUGAL, St. George majority of our population to As I said before, it was a totaL death toll. •' inspected only 4 per cent or CLINTON day is at the age of 25 or one ear tuned as to how the cheese, Insect filth; NEW ZEE- ballgames were going. fustrating weekend, especially Fire Prevention "Week can and should 551 of 13,722 shipments of the LAND, Cream, frozen, Contains COUNTY under, thus the majority can after that second game of the dairy products offered for im • ^IsF not remember when the pennant 'be a meaningful occasion,, one on which we rodent hairs;' ITALY, Cheese, • NEWS SATURDAY AFTER theywon Tigers. I can now go back to portation to the United States Fly eggs and maggots; NETH flag last hung from Tiger Sta my memories of 22 years ago, should all dedicate ourselves to be more during the 1965 fiscal year and, dium, the first one, it looked like i ERLANDS, Edam cheese, Insect we were on our way. Then came and rely on these until next careful where fire,- or the threat of fire, of these, 5 per cent were con infested; BULGARIA, Kasserl Sandl Rathbun Women's Editor year. Those who cannot re taminated and unsuitable for hu the second game . . . well at cheese, Unsafe food additive and AI H. Halght .. Business Mgr. I'LL HAVE TO admit being least we had two more games member those days will have is involved. We help ourselves, we safe man consumption. animal dung; NORWAY, Cheese able to remember when theTI^ nothing to remember except John W, Hannah Supt, to go and an evening to drown guard our homes and places of business, "1 have asked the Food and spread with smoked,herring, gers last won a pennant. I our sorrows. what happened this past week Poisonous substance, pesticide was employed by the U.S.Gov Drug Administration for the la 'flUti* "Serving the Clinton Area Sunday was a beautiful day end to carry them over until when we do. We have everything to gain chemicals SWITZERLAND, ',WV.' Since 18SG ernment, and It was a great test statistics regarding the and the Tigers made it even next year. I and nothing to lose. number of unsanitary dairy Swiss cheese and Gruyere pro year to be from Michigan. I The only thing this proves cessed cheese, Unfit for food). more so after taking the first ) t Fires can be prevented, and \ve can products detained." (We have game and then it all got down is that memories can help even selected at random, a few cases "Last year, dairy imports shot to brass tacks. Win the second .though they may be dim do it! from the Food and Drug Ad- up from 900 million pounds in eame or else. They took off memories. So its back to the 196 5 to some 2,700 million as if they were going all the drawing board and wait until pounds in 1966— a 300 per cent OPINION way and the day looked even next year for the Tigers. (If increase. brighter. you keep your fingers crossed Chain Reaction COMMENTS FROM OTHER-PAPERS •With this huge increase in But alas, the roof fell in it won't hurt, probably not help dairy Imports during 1966,1 am about the fourth inning (If Tiger either, but it will be, just afraid -that we will find that the ALBANY, ORE., DEMOCRAT- Soviet Union supports the rights stadium had a roof, I do be wait-and-see). rate of inspection declined HERALD: "On the surface, in of the Jewish people to the coun sharply. I assume that the FDA view of Russia's insistence that try which belongs to them. This was not able,to make a 300-per Israel, as an aggressor, relin- statement was made in May 1947 cent increase In its inspections guish everything gained by vic by Andrei Gromyko, then Rus October daze to match the increase in im tory over the'victimized'Arabs, sian delegate to the United Na W.-E. DOBSON ports ... this statement appears in tions, in a debate ..." "I am sponsoring the Foreign congruous: 'After two thousand The atmosphere's delightful years of discrimination andper- Dairy Inspection Act, which will BRECKINRIDGE, COLO., The days are crisp and clear, require foreign dairy farms and secution the Jewish people de And nature wears her gayest gown, serve a national home. The SUMMIT COUNTY JOURNAL: plants producing dairy products "The fiscal and tax policy and In the autumn of the year. for importation to the United Union of Socialist Soviet Repub lics knows about the tragedy *" manipulations of our federal gov States to meet sanitary standards ernment are f re'ezing Americans The daylight hours grow shorter established by the U.S. Govern and suffering of the Jewish people in the lastwar. Historical in their tracks. It is getting more Fer all the "tinkered clocks", * ment, and more difficult for even the 'N the fish are ripe fer ketchin', justice and human dignity require Listen to those pheasant cocksl "It costs our American dairy that the refugees get a place in most ingenious and industrious men thousands of extra dollars the land of their ancestors. Brit to accumulate savings to capital for equipment and facilities ish imperialism kept them for a to pursue individual enterprise. Football season's on in earnest, needed to meet our government's long time from the coasts of Any savings or capital acquistion With fall wheat the fields are.green,. health regulations. This places Palestine. The division; of that is occuring is being forced Frisky squirrels are hard at labor, him at a definite disadvantage Palestine into a Jewish and an by the government into being Guarding 'gainst a hoard too lean, when he competes against his Arab state will change this. The that of the government,' to be low - cost foreign counterpart, dealt with as the government Outdoors holds so much of magic, who is not required to operate son. If 96 per cent of the im sees fit. If this continues, the Time to hit the long, long trail! * under comparable sanitary stan ported dairy products are not day wlil fast arrivewhen there is Fix the compass for your journey- dards ..." ,no individual in the United inspected, they should be. Leave directions fer the mailt * • * To quote Hoard's Dairyman, States who is anything but an A GRASSROOTS COMMENT "The stubborn fact remains that, hourly wage earner, doomed to Never mind what cares assail you, The Food and Drug Admin regardless of the origin, 1 lot the status of merely accepting Let October change your ways, istration report doesn't make in 20 is filthy or contaminated, government benefits as the gov Though you struggle it will get you— very appetizing reading. •This is a very poor record." ernment 'gives' them, for the You can't beat October tiazel We agree with Senator Nel- -J.C. rest of his natural life.'* I Thursday, October 5, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ ;•;•>??;'?:• Rep. Garry Brown reports from Washington, D. C. By REP. GARRY BROWN lon~probably things on Jan. 1, payer has «a more- defensible grams which, though desirable, program (four Washington Monu vide internal security and free because of our "free world* efforts Congressman 1967, would have been pretty indignation than does the indig-- fall outside this tax-spend policy. ments). dom from outside aggression in Viet Nam, I shall expect the '. Michigan's Third District much the same regardless of nant tax receiver; that is, the Application of this policy led In addition to the fact that the before these goals can be accom free world to do likewise and to'. who served any one district, in beneficiary of the government's me, and I so voted, to support proposed space and foreign aid plished is our justification for ask "what can we do for your:' Although it has been termed an cluding the Third District of largess who may find his fav continuance of federal aid to the appropriations would not go back including arms and military country, not what can your*' "angry Congress" and a 'com Michigan, from 19G4 through orite program has been curtail elementary and secondary educa into the tax-spend government assistance as a part of this country do for us?* -, mon-sense Congress," depending 1966. ed. tion programs (which will ease totality I mentioned, there are "foreign aid." With this premise, upon the viewpolntof the speaker, The foregoing provides you ;* I have never felt it valid to Assuming the validity of my the demands on school taxpay other reasons why I did not I substantially concur—but, with with only a capsule view of .the '• one thing is quite certain, it has use past errors or Indecision as decision, what basic policy do ers), rent supplements, and dem support these programs. The ad the Administration's appraisal of been a "cautious Congress" to consideration given to issues. '.• an explanation or excise for fail you follow with respect to fed onstration or model cities legis ministration has failed to con what we are (or should be) doing, Perhaps there are better ex- '; date. This cautious attitude has ing to deal with a present sit eral spending if you are to be a lation, which will encourage the vince me that there is any more I generally disagree. been manifested in many areas amples and perhaps I have over- ; uation. To the extent possible, I "cautious congressman"—rather public, • non-profit, and private justification for getting into a If there is one justification for simplified, but 1 have not bored } but most significantly in the would have prevented the un than a meat-axe wlelder who sector to improve or ameliorate "space race" than there is for our presence in Vietnam today realm of Federal spending. The you with a bunch of figures nor ',' manageable deficit position in votes against everything in order the substandard housing, slum, 'getting into an anti-ballistic mis (and It's the only one I regularly attempted to tell you how much .' Congress has been cautious both which we presently find our to say he has cut the budget and and ghetto conditions in our cities sile race, and It has opposed the hear from the Administration), , In spending and in spending cut- better off our~federal financial: selves. Nevertheless, we are in. has reduced or eliminated the (thereby easing the burden on our latter efven though funds were ap It Is our obligation to keep the picture would look if my votes • ' backs. Less concerned legisla that deficit position and should be deficit? city taxpayers), and the amend propriated therefor. I, likewise, world free for democracy, or as had been the "sense of the Con- • tors would swing a meat-axe and seeking ways to extricate our ments to the "crime" bill which question the wisdom of putting a put another way, we have a duty gress"—for my individual votes; Indiscriminately chop down the selves rather than looking for My votes on fiscal matters would furnish funds to state and man on the moon at a time when to protect the free world from have been expressive of, and cannot be truly significant until * President's budget—or do no someone to blame. And, let's not local units to improve police we are unable to assure the communist aggression. Then a majority in the Congress is' "trimming" at all. Neither would consistent with, a basic policy. administration, training, and law safety of one on the streets; and, isn't our effort in Vietnam the f "kid" anybody—we are not going GARRY BROWN convinced that they are correct- be in the public interest—for to eliminate the deficit in one or I view the expenditure of gov enforcement (thereby helping, the the administration says the latter greatest foreign aid program that 1 ernment funds and the obliga millions of dollars in the items I votes. Although I hope to express such actionwouldreflecta"throw two years—even by the enact general state and local unit tax stems from the miserable con any nation of the "free world* the will of my constituents and' the baby out with the bath water" ment of a 10 per cent surtax— tion df taxpayers to provide those payer). supported, we are talking about ditions in our cities. could expect? Our boys, our bil 1 funds as one inseparable total billions for the items I opposed. hope to have their support for [ attitude. we are only going to make it lions of dollars are being ex the positions I take, neither you; more "manageable." This is not ity, whether such funds are spent IN TURN, SINCE all of the Which brings up an interesting AND, IT'S NOT just because pended in behalf of every nation But let's explore whathasbeen or raised by the federal, state, observation I would like to pass nor I can feel much satisfaction]- just my thought—It's practically foregoing cost the federal gov each local unit of government entitled to the benefit of our aid until our will is expressed in!- the approach and policy of one the exact words of the admin or local governments. I have ernment money, and I have in on to you—Did you know that a doesn't have an Army and Navy and assistance. Were these congressman, your congress been a "liberal" when the ques enacted legislation. Inthateffort,! istration spokesmen who have dicated' I thought we should re million dollars in $10,000 bills, and its own Marshall Plan that countries furnishing men and I solicit your help and support.) man, in this vital area of fiscal, appeared before the Banking and tion was one of Federal fund duce spending, I voted against if laid on top of one another, I voted against the foreign aid millions in behalf of this struggle budgeting, or spending respon- , Currency Committee, of which I support for local problem solv the "full speed ahead" budget of would make a stack only 9 inches bill. , to maintain their territorial and sibility. I have had to start where am a member. ing (since I am one of those the space program and full fund high; but a billion dollars, In the Foreign aid, according to political security, we would have • Leaving children alone can • v my predecessor left off—as my who believes most domestic ing of the President's foreign same bills, stacked In the same everything I have been able to more dollars, more machines, lead to disaster. Last year, the * predecessor did. I might have BUT, WHAT DO we do to problems can be solved best at aid request because these items, way would tower above the top of read and hear, is intended to help more advisors, which could be National Fire Protection Asso- • done things differently, taken dif make the estimated $30 billion the local level and local units though certainly in the national the Washington Monument? So nations to help themselves im devoted to the type of foreign aid ciation reports, more than 2,100 '• - ferent positions, etc., but due to deficit more manageable? In of government have an inadequate Interest, do not fit into my let's not compare, in the same prove their standard of living, contemplated by the Foreign As children died in home fires,an d the public's expression of itself tax base from which to draw)— it is estimated that over one- crease taxes?—or, cut spending? "policy" and cannot be afforded argument, $10 million for rent stabilize their economy, and sistance Act of 1967. And, aslong third of these young victims in 1964 and due to the congress I have chosen the latter course. and, I have been a "conserva in this time of fiscal crisis. And, supplements (2-1/2 yard-sticks) eliminate social Injustices. Our as we continue to curtail or post tive" with respect to those pro were without adult supervision ional reaction to that express- I think today the indignant tax whereas we are talking about only with the $4 billion for the space recognition of their need to pro- pone our own domestic programs when fire broke out. driver licenses. And more and more, . it is becoming the job of the Department of State to North Bengal Modern Michigan driver handle driver license exam By Mrs Wm. Ernst ining.* Sand & Gravel Other laws Involving Michigan drivers have been enacted Mr and Mrs William Ernst through the years. Among the and Maxine were Sunday after HEAVY licenses only 3 generations old noon and supper guests of Mr most important have been: and Mrs Gregory Schafer of Michigan Point System, a pro Today's horsep ow e r-con- Michigan drivers to have a dri APPLICATIONS WERE bound into computer language, and then Lansing, MEDIA , into books for record keeping. stored for instant use* gram of driver improvement scious teenager may not real ver's license. under which every driver may Dr Norma Eleson of Maple ize It, but his grandfather was Secretary of State James M. The license itself was either In the early days, law differ Rapids and Mrs Edna Wata- SEPARATION typewritten or hand penned. . entiated between the regular dri be disciplined at certain point likely one of the first licensed Hare, director of the Michigan levels; maker spent Sunday afternoon Although the actual issuance ver and the chauffeur. This has with the latter's son and daugh drivers in Michigan. Department of State, which Financial Responsibility Law, Driver licenses in Michigan go licenses Michigan's nearly 4.8- of a driver's license has always not changed. The difference now ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Clark (HMS) been a job of the secretary of is that varying types of operator enacted back in 1933, but refined Jeffers'and family of Milford. back to 1919. Thousands of en- mlllion drivers, tells this story and amended since; gineoriented doughboys were re about the first driver's license state's department, Michigan's and chauffeur licenses are now Mrs Edward Moritz and Mrs The VERY BEST STONE for any turning from the muddy trenches issued in Michigan. licensing was a cooperative ven Issued by the Michigan Depart Motor Vehicle AccidentClaims William Ernst were Thursday of Europe after World War I," "Strange as it seems, Mich ture for more than a quarter- ment of State. Fund which pays valid claims afternoon visitors of Mrs Euclid CONCRETE WORK The found letting off steam with igan's first driver's license was century, notes Hare. Chauffeurs in the early days as a result of accidents caused Mageau of Lebanon. Mrs Ma- the help of the gas buggy, then applied for before it was legal," Applications weretakenby wore badges. Like today,yester- by uninsured drivers. geau is slowly recovering from in its infancy, handier than using Hare said, "Governor Albert E. local or state police or county year's chauffeur had to renew A new licensing law went into the serious surgery which she —We Also Have— horse-drawn buggies. Sleeper made application on June sheriffs. But license procedures his license every year,. effect last year. Every original underwent this summer at the As automobiles steadily 30,1919, a day before the license were supervised by the Michigan license Issued to a Michigan University Hospital at Ann Ar-' Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, became more popular, citizens, bill become law. He received the State Police while issued by the ACCORDING TO HARE, age driver who was unlicensed in bor. as citizens do, began worrying first license from Coleman E. Department of State. requirements for drivers were this or any other state is on a Visitors of Fred w. Pasch, Processed Road Gravel, Stone about roads and highways. After Vaughn, then secretary of state, As the use of the automobile different in the early years, "probationary" basis. It may be who is a patient at the Ingham all, the^e-mechanlcal monsters on July 1, 1919." and the population grew, appli-j •Youngsters, who now.,' must susRgntJeAlf its holder is arrest^ Medical Hospital, from this cations for licenses kept pace.} wait^ until they are 16 arid'have' for Any Use! . ~ were whizzing by at "terrifying That ffirs^llcense ,was Jpsjued 1 ed for violation of traffic laws "neighborhood-were Mr and Mrs speeds of up to 10 or 15 miles on -a-linen-backed paper meas 'Binding applications into books passe'd 'a^'driVer education within the one-year probation Leo C, Fox, Mrs Fred W. Pasch, per hour." uring 41/2 by 51/2 inches. It might have been adequate for the course, would have gotten their period. and Mrs William Ernst and Max had no expiration date. As aper- comparatively few licenses is licenses far easier in those ine. MARTIN BLOCK CORP. THE NEED OFR safe drivers manent license,itrequirednore sued In the early days. But when t days," says Hare. "Most of them Michigan is fast approaching Mrs Floyd Foerch was a guest became important. And the Mich newal. Drivers could apply at Michigan began Issuing more than were "taught by their parents or the 5-million" mark in licensing, of her sister-in-law, Mrs Lloyd South Gilson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. igan legislature seeing this their local police station or in 1 million licenses a year, dras friends. And at agel4,ateenager Hare has this note of advice for Nequette of Lansing Saturday. growing need for controls, passed person at the state capltol in tic changes were called for. could have walked walked into this vast army of drivers: "Pull They attended the Michigan State Phone 224-2621 12-tf Public Law 368 requiring all Lansing. any license station, paid the fee, out your driver's license now. Southern California football TODAY, WHEN nearly 2 mil and walked out a licensed driv Check It for expiration date. game at East Lansing, There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads lion licenses are Issued annual er. ATTICS, REC ROOMS, Etc. ly, records are gelng placed As the automotive age took' in electronic computer memory shape with Its attendant sound and A Babbling Salesman Is not the Solution banks, capable of handling, sort fury, more traffic-oriented prob ing, searching, and providing in lems were created. Newer, more to Your Problems—Get 2 Bids, then call formation at the rate of thousands powerful cars, capable of faster Daringly new! of words per minute. pickup and higher speeds, became B.L. GLOVER (the Carpenter) In a short time, the entire available. Enforcement agencies had a serious safety problem no and SAVE on all types of ROOFING, ALUMINUM, SIDING, licensing procedure will be me chanized on the computer. provision-to re-examine licensed Chevrolet's new line of and Complete Home and Light Commercial Remodeling, -drivers—who were 'permanent Including Plumbing, Electrical & Heating. We also build Already in the field are spec ly* licensed. new homes. Ask us for a List of Satisfied Customers Since ial typewriters which are used The Legislature countered the 1947. to .make out applications. These situation with new laws, ones Super Sports for '68. applications are sent to Lansing, requiring all Michigan drivers to Fast,'Dependable Service * Bank Terms where they are fed through a renew their licenses every three Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety computer 'reader" which trans year. This was started in 1931. Phone 485-8483 lates the typewritten material shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the Renewal period was from date body mounts.>They all team up to bring you the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering of application. This sometimes smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh column and many new ones. More style. created a "rush" problem at new idea in ventilation comes standard on every More performance. More all-around value. One licensing stations every three 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, look tells you these are for the man who loves years. a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind driving. One demonstration drive shows why! Special Zoning It took 20 years to make a change in this procedure. In 1953, under Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary, two major changes Commission Meeting were made: All driver licensing operations were placed under the Secretary ofState,andtheex- A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will plratlon date of the license was set up to correspond with the ap be held on plicant's birthdate. This spread the workload evenly through the Thursday, October 12, 1967 year, FROM THAT TIME, the need at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time for progress and modernization of licensing in Michigan has ac the Commission will act on the following: celerated, especially in "recent years. In 1964, new type "green* li BENGAL TOWNSHIP censes were Issued to drivers under 21. From Zone D, agriculture >to Zone G, industrial: Hare explained: "Many under age youngsters were 'doctoring' A parcel of land in the Southeast % of the fractional Southwest J£ of their licenses and using them Section 7, T7N, R3W, Bengal Township, Clinton County, Michigan, de as false proof of age." Subse scribed as follows: Commencing at the South 14 corner of said Section 7; quent lamination has made the thence S. 89°53'00" W., on the South line of Section 7, 500.00 feet; thence Michigan license more resis CHEVROLET Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe due ^Torth on a line which is parallel to and 500.00 feet, measured at right tant to pampering. angles, Westerly of the North and South >/4 line of Section 7, 540.52 feet to The same year, the Legisla the Southerly right-of-way fine of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad; ture Implemented a law which Be smart! thence N. 88°55*30" E., on said Southerly right-of-way line, 500.09 feet to the North and South & line of Section 7; therice due South, on said YA had been on the books by appro Be sure! line, 548.88'feet to the point of beginning, containing 6.252 acres of land, priating money to provide aphoto more or less, and subject to a highway easement of record being all license for every driver in the Buy now at your that portion thereof lying Southerly of a line which is parallel to and 50 state. feet Northerly of the Original constructed centerline of Highway M-21 The gigantic task of providing Chevrolet pavement. all Michigan drivers with the new license was begun In 1965. dealer's. tiuiDriituiiiici By early 1969, all Michigan dri WILLIAM M. COFFEY vers will, have the new color- photo license. Zoning Administrator "Another basic change is tak BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. ing place," said Hare* Many local 2M and 24-1 law enforcement units are no 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS longer interested In issuing -/ Page 8C CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 5, 1967 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News •ill creditors of safd deceased are re the Circuit Court Commissioner's of- A Life With The Rimples quired to prove their claims. Credi fice, 305 East State Street, St. Johns, "* By Les Carroll tors must file sworn claims with the Michigan, this 18th day of September, Court and serve a copy on George 1907. Gavcnda, Jr., 813 North Spring St., Present: Hon, Harbld B. Reed, MY St. Johns, Michigan, executor of said Circuit Court Commissioner, estate, prior to the hearing. This matter having come before BIRTHPW/ . Publication and service shall be the Court on the Affidavit of Charles Sept. 12: Gulf Oil Company, made as provided by Statute and D. Whittemore, Plaintiff herein, from New Suits Started 1105 Whittemore, replace tanks. Court Rule. which It appears that the where TIMOTHY M. GREEN, abouts of the Defendants, Richard PAUL WAKEFIELD Sept. 12: Mrs Crystal Orm- Judge of Probate. Fenby and Jacqueline Fenby, hus ;* County Clerk Dated: September 14, 1067. band and wife, cannot be ascertained ston, 709 N. Swegles, garage. William C. Kemper after diligent search and inquiry. • Hartford Accident and Indem Sep"t. 16: R.J, McKenzie, 607 Attorney for Estate It Is Ordered That the Defendants, 100 North Clinton Avenue Richard Fenby and Jacqueline Fenby, nity Co., subrogeeWolverineEl W, Hlgham Street, add rear dor St, Johns, Michigan 23-3 cause their appearance to be entered evator Service vs Richard Horn mer and new siding. in this cause on or before the the ORDER TO ANSWER 23rd day of October, 1967, at 2:00 ing. Sept. 15: Louis A. Luecht, 5QE P.M., and further, that this order be Smith, Singletary and Sharon E. Sturgis Street, dwelling. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Clrcu- • published in the Clinton County News, It Court for the County of Clinton. a newspaper published and circulated •Singletary vs Warren E. Sarber Sept. 15: Raymond G. Hine, VAN C. BEERS, within said County, said publication and Ernestine M. Sarber. 200 E, Steel Street, move and Plaintiff be continued once each • week, for vs. three weeks in succession, United States Fidelity and dismantle old office building. CAROL A. BEERS, Defendant HAROLD B. REED, \ ..Guaranty Co., subrogee Kenneth Sept. 15: Richard C. Mead, Circuit Court Commissioner ' On the 18th day of'September, 1967, _ 22-3 M. Faught and Joyce Faught vs 100 Floral, addition to dwell an action was filed by Van C, Beers, ing. Publication and service shall be Plaintiff against Carol A. Beers, De Sale Antes—Nov. 8 Mavin Lovegrove and Susan Kay Alden C. and Donna Brown and Geneva Owen , property in * LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by Statute and fendant, in this Court to secure a STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Lovegrove, Chas. Mueller. Sept. 18: Dale Randolph, 908 Court Rule. / divorce. to Randall and Janice Badgley, DeWitt twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. Ronald E. Kemp and Edwin S. US-27, pole building. Claims Wlcher—Dec. 13 It Is Hereby Ordered that the De property in DeWitt twp. William M, and Jeanette Bier- Judge of Probate. fendant, Carol A. Beers, shall answer Estate of E. Kemp Sr., next Mend of Ed Sept. 18: Fedewa Builders Inc., Anna, Mildred, Donald and gans to Phyllis Avery, property STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: September 22, 1967. or take such other action as may be 1VA BLANCH ANTES,'Deceased win E. Kemp Jr. and Pr'isciiia- 907 Hampshire Drive, dwelling. Court for the County of Clinton. E. James Maurer permitted by law on or before the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Josephine Boichot to Alden C, in watertown twp. Estate of Attorney for Estate of 12th day of March, 1968. Failure to November 8, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Sept, 18:FedewaBuildersInc,, 1 Robert C. Austin Kemp vs Charles Huckins and and Donna Brown, property in Lake Victoria Land Co. to MELVIN A. WIEBEU, Deceased comply with this Order will result in the Probate Courtroom in the Court 202 M.A.C. Avenue a Judgment by Default against such house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear Ronald J. Church. 703 S. Kibbee, dwelling and ga DeWitt twp. Clare L. Green, property in Vic It is Ordered that on Wednesday, East Lansing, Michigan 23-3 rage. December 13, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Defendant for the relief demanded ing be held on the petition of Ken Barco Inc. to Thomas G. and the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, in the Complaint filed In this Court. neth L. Antes for a license to sell tor twp. Heirs Smith—Oct. 25 New Business Firms Sept. 18: Emma Swagart and Nancy Hufnagel, property in Genevieve Kudella to Lee Dale Michigan a hearing be held at which LEO W. CORKIN, real estate of said deceased. Persons Donnah H. Stewart, 507 S. Lan all creditors of said deceased are STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Circuit Judge Interested In said estate are directed ! B and B Used Cars, 603 s. Olive twp. and Joanne M. Brunner, prop required to prove their claims. Credi Court, for the County of Clinton. Dated of Order: September 18, 1967. to appear at said hearing to show sing, glass greenhouse. tors must file sworn claims with the Estate of Walker 8c Moore cause why such license should not be Melvin h. and Mary E. Fisk court and serve a cooy on Stanley Main, Ovid. erty in the City of St. Johns. HATTIE SMITH, Deceased By; James A. Moore granted. * Sept. 19: Hulda Witt, 803, to Eugene and CatherineMer- George B, and Nora Higgins N. Wleber, Administrator, Westphalia, Attorney for Plaintiff Publication and service shall be Hampshire Drive, garage. Michigan prior to said hearing. It is Ordered that on October 25, Business Address: made as provided by Statute and Marriage Licenses ' Klewski, property in Bath twp. to Donald L. and Linda Kast, Publication and service shall be 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court Rule, Sept. 19: Lawrence D. DeWitt, James V. and Betty Tyler to property in Ovid twp. made as provided by Statute and Courtrooms In St, Johns, Michigan a St. Johns, Michigan 23-4 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, William / J. Harden, 20, of 408 E. Buchanan Street, garage, Court Rule. hearing be held on the petition of Judge of Probate. \ Eugene and Catherine Mer- Fedewa Builders Inc. to James TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Leonard Piggott for probate of a Dated: September 26, 1967, ' rural Elsie and Judy Ann Fa- NOTICE OF SALE Sept. 20: F. J. Gilmore, 1511 glewski, property in Bath twp. A. and Margaret Sweeney, prop Judge of Probate. purported will, for granting of ad Robert H. Wood *\ bus, 19, of rural Fabus. Lansing Street, garage. Dated: September 27, 1967. ministration to the executor named, In pursuance and by virtue of a Attorney for Estate Robert F. Jr. and Ellen Hill erty in the City of St. Johns. Walker & Moore or some other suitable person, and decree of the Circuit Court for the 115 E. Walker • Victor R. Post, 21, of Town- County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Sept. 21: R. L. Wohler, 503 to Harold E. and Kathryn Faust, J. B. and Katherine E. Dean By: James A. Moore for a determination of heirs. St.-Johns, Michigan 24-3 send Road, St. Johns and Jean E, State Street, aluminum sid Attorney for Administrator Publication and service shall be made and entered on the 15th dav property in the City of DeWitt. to Roy C. and Edna A, Dem- Clinton National Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and of June, 1967, In a certain cause Heirs Holbrook—Nov. 2 M. Valyer, 19, of 909 N. Clin St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Court Rule, therein pending, wherein The Pru ing. Cora E. Stautz to Juanita O'- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ton, St. Johns, orest, property in Olive twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, dential Insurance Comnany of Ameri Leary, property in Bingham twp. Gayle, Mary, Loyal and Ha Judge of Probate, ca, a New Jersey Corporation, was Court for the County of Clinton. * Leon R. Thels, 26, of R-2, Claims Kebler—Dec. 13 Dated: September 22, 1907. " Plaintifr and Lyle G. Greenwood, Estate of County Building Lyle and Irene Huntoon to zel Stevens to State of Michi STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Walker & Moore Marcia J. Greenwood, and Irene M. NELLIE R. HOLBROOK, Deceased fowler and Mary K. Pung, 23, Juanita O'Leary, property in the Court for the County of Clinton. By: Jack Walker Greenwood, were Defendants; It is Ordered that on November 2, Permits gan, property in Olive twp. Estate of of R-2, Portland. City of St. Johns. Winchell and Mildred Brown Attorney for Said Estate Notice is hereby given that I shall 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Harvell Moss Jr., 21, of 136 ZANAII B. KEBLER, Deceased Clinton National Bank Bldg. sell at public sale to the highest bid Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Sept. 27: Robert Pierce, Clark Roger C. and Mary Balmer to Gerald O. and Gladys Hyde, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 der, at the North door of the County hearing be held on the petition of W. Oak Street, Ovid and Caro Road, Bath twp., dwelling and to Dell W. and Kay Schmidt- property in DeWitt twp. December 13, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan, Gerald Holbrook for appointment of lyn Elaine Weems, 18, of 136 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Claims Newberry—Dec. 6 (that being the place of holding the administrator, and for a determination garage. man, property in Riley twp. Euna E. DeGurse to Larry Michigan a hearing be held at which STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Circuit Court for said County) on of heirs. W. Oak Street, Ovid. Sept. 27: Elsie Door and Spe all creditors of said deceased are Court for the County of Clinton. , the 17th day of November, 1967, at Publication and service shall be Herbert E. and Dorothy Hough- E. and Diane Doyen, property required to prove their claims. Credi Estate of • 10:00 o'clock (E.S.T,) in the fore mode as provided by Statute and Robert N, LaChappelle Jr., noon, the following described prop cialty, Hollister Road, Duplain ten to Gerald H. and Colleen in the Village of Ovid. tors must file sworn claims' with the WILLIAM II. NEWBERRY, Deceased Court Rule. 20, of 803 N. Mead Street, St. court and serve a copy on Donald erty, viz: All those certain pieces or TIMOTHY M. GREEN, . twp., commercial building. Shoemaker, property In the City Martha Knaup to Peter E. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, parcels of land, or such portion Johns and Rebecca A. Bradley, A. Kebler, 327 E. Jefferson St., Grand Judge of Probate. > Sept. 26: Robert Hatch, 10875 of St. Johns. and Lena Waber, property in Ledge, Michigan prior to said hearing. December 6, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in thereof as Is sufficient to discharge Dated: September 23, 1967. 18, of 106 S. Prospect Street, Bond Road, Olive-twp., addi Publication and service shall be the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, the amount due under the aforesaid William C. Kemper Ena May Hughes to James F, DeWitt twp. made as provided by Statute and "Michigan a hearing be held at which decree, situate in the Township of Attorney for Estate St. Johns. tion to dwelling. Court Rule. .ill creditors of said deceased are re Essex and Greenbush, County of 100 North Clinton Avenue Harold D, Nolan, 23, of 5669 Sept. 26: Forrest Armour, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, quired to prove their claims, and Clinton and State of Michigan, de St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Judge of Probate. heirs will be determined. Creditors scribed as follows: DeWitt Road, St. Johns and Con Cutler Road, DeWitt twp., gar Dated: September 27, 1967. must file sworn claims with the court The Southeast Quarter ('/«) of nie M. Nisse, 18, of 5969 DeWitt age. State promotional Louis E. Wlrbel and serve a copy on Maxine W. Tel Section 23, Town 8 North, Range Sple Stinebowcr—Oct. 18 Attorney for Executor ler, executrix, R-4, US-16, Lansing, 3 West, except a parcel in the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Road, St. Johns. Sept. 26: Richard Rhines, De- 200 S. Bridge St. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Northwest corner thereof being 10 Court for the County of Clinton. Grand Ledge, Michigan 24-3 Publication and service shall be rods East and West by 12 rods Estate of Deward G. Christmas, 19, of Witt Road, DeWitt' twp., utility North and South: also made as provided by Statute and ELLA B.STINEBOWER, Deceased Watson Road, Bath and Karen building. investment urged Claims Peterson—Dec. 13 Court Rule. The Southeast Quarter (W) of the Southwest Quarter (V*) of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, E. Dunavant, 18, of 5565 Clark STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sept. 26: Abbott Nelson, Fawn Judge of Probate. Section 29. Town 8 North, Range October 18, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Road, Bath. Court for the County of Clinton. •2 West; also the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Valley, Bath twp., dwelling, Dated: September 21, 1967. Michigan a hearing be held on the Estate of Henry J. Fischer The North 20 acres of the North - John Roman Kowatch, 20, of Sept. 25: Daley's Restaurant, ZELLA F. PETERSON, Deceased petition of Stanley R. Loznak for li by Tourist Council Attorney for Estate west Quarter ('A) of the South cense to sell. Persons interested in R-l, Pewamo and Mary Lee 2211 S.Scott Road, Bingham twp,, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 706 American Bank & Trust Bldg. west Quarter t'.i) of said Section said estate are directed to appear at Thelen, 19, of Fowler. December 13, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In Lansing, Michigan 23-3 23, also said hearing to show cause why such enclosed porch. The Michigan Tourist Council which request funds to provide the Probate Courtrooms in the City The Southeast Quarter ('/«) of license should not be granted. Kenneth H. LaBar, 22, of R-l, Sept. 22: Buggs Brothers Meat has called on Governor Romney of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Sale Temple—Nov. 2 the Northeast Quarter (V*) of services, the Tourist Council is held on claims and determination of Section 30, Town 8 North, Range Publication and service shall be St. Johns and Brehda K. Ble- Processing Plant, US-27 and Taft and the State Legislature to in requesting moneyto produce rev heirs. Creditors must file sworn STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 2 West; also made as provided by Statute and master, 18, of Maple Rapids. Road, Bingham twp., addition to vest $2 million in tourist pro -claims with the court and serve a Court for the County of Clinton. The Northwest Quarter (V4) of Court Rule. enue for the state, " Hall said. copy on Stuart Peterson, Executor, Estate of the Northwest Quarter {'A) of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Delbert J. Platte, 30, of R-2, slaughter house. motion to bring more than $100 "For example, the tourist in 742!) W. Willow, Lansing, Michigan, LLOYD M. TEMPLE, Mentally Section 32, Town 8 North, Range Judge of Probate. prior to said hearing. Dated: September 13, 1967. Portland and Marguerite L. Raf- Sept. 22: KennethSchmidtman, million into the state treasury. dustry will produce in excess of Incompetent 2 West; also Walker & Moore fler, 31, of Woodland. Howe Road, Bath twp., club Publication and service shall be It "is Ordered that on Thursday, A triangular piece of land in the By: James A. Moore The Tourist Council's 1968-69 $70 million in state taxes this made as provided by. Statute ran,d November 2, 1967, at 9:30 A M., in Southeast corner of the South CIJnton-Nationa]J3ank Bldg. - - SllIC**"* housed budget request; about double its year, a return of more than 70- Court Rule. " ' ' the Probate Courtroom In St. Johna. west Quarter [W) or the South* St^ Johns, Michigan 22-3 / TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan a hearing be held on the west Quarter {'A) of Section 29, Sept. 22: Russell E. Dilley, present budget, was announced to-1 on the state's investment in ' Judge of Probate. Tow'n 8 North, Range 2 West, de City Building Permits petition of Stanley R. Loznak, Guard Claims Bowen—Nov, 29 corner of Airport and Stoll roads, Dated: September 27, 1967. ian, for license to sell real estate of scribed as commencing at the Aug. 28: Rademacher Con this week by James H. Hallj tourist promotion. Parks Church & Wyble Southeast corner of the South STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Attorneys for said deceased. Persons interested in DeWitt twp., dwellingand^arage. Council chairman. "By increasing our promotion said estate are directed to appear west Quarter ("A) of the South Court for the County of Clinton, struction, '404 N. Clinton Ave Stuart Peterson, Executor west Quarter ('A) of said Sec Estate of Sept. 21: Dale Keeler, Chan "Unlike other state agencies al Investment, the state will re 3939 Capitol City Blvd, at said hearing to show -cause, why nue, remodel. isuch license should not be granted. tion 2ii, thence North 3 rods, SOLOMON BOWEN, Deceased dler Road, Olive twp., dwelling. -Lansing, Michigan » 24-3 thence Southwest to a point lo Aug. 21: Forrest E. Root, 407 ceive a proportionate increase In Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and cated 3 rods West of said corner, Sept. 21: Ralph Miller, Cut tax revenues from Increased bus thence East 3 rods to place of November 29, 1907, at 9:30 A.M,, in E. State Street, rebuild front Heirs Witt—Oct. 26 Court Rule. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, porch. ler Road, Eagle twp., dwelling. iness, thereby providing addi TIMOTHY M. GREEN, beginning. Michigan a hearing be held at which Sept. 21: Robert Balderson, Road Commission tional money for construction of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. HAROLD B. REED, all creditors of said deceased are rt Sept. 6: Larry Low Forbes, Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: September 28, 1967. Circuit Court Commissioner, quired to prove their claims. Credi 1500 S. Lansing Street, garage. DeWitt Road, Olive twp, addi schools, highways and for other, Estate of William C. Kemper Clinton County, Michigan tors must file sworn claims with the ELMER J. WITT, Deceased Attorney for Estate Dated: September 18, 1967 court and serve a copy on Robert tion to dwelling. Weekly Report necessary state services." 22-6 Dale Bowen, 141 E. Front St., Ovid Sept, 6: William Morris and It Is Ordered that on October 26, 100 North Clinton Avenue Sept. 21: M.E. Lynde, 14808 St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Michigan prior to said hearing. son, 115 N, Clinton Avenue, re Hall said a $2 million budget 1907, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu- Wood Road, DeWitt twp., addi Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Publication and service shall moving wood doors. would enable the Tourist Coun it Court Commissioner's Court of made as provided by Statute a n By ROBERT ELDRIDGE hearing be held on the petition of Claims Gavcnda—Nov. 29 Clinton County. Sept. 6: R, V. Roof, 502 S. Ba tion to garage. cil to take full advantage of John C. Witt for appointment of an Court Rule. Road Clerk ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CHARLES D. WHITTEMORE, JR. proven promotional techniques administrator, and for a determina and VIVIAN J. WHITTEMORE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ker, garage. tion of heirs. Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. Real Estate Transfers Plaintiffs Dated; September 14, 1967. i - Sept. 7: Mrs Betty F. Foot, It says in'the-heading of this designed to attract vacationers Publication and service shall be Estate of vs. (From records in office of . made as provided by Statute and GEORGE GAVENDA, SR., Deceased Walker & Moore \ 1313 S. Oakland Street, complete column, 'Weekly Report," which to Michigan, year-round. RICHARD FENBY and JACQUELINE By:,James A. Moore Register of Deeds) ( Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday,' FENBY porch, garage and family room. implies that it should be a news ' A major goal of the expand TIMOTHY M. GREEN, November 29, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Attorney for Executor Judge of Probate, Defendants Clinton National Bank Bldg. Sept. 11: R.L. Wohler, 503 Paul A. and Ruth Henning to ed program is a 12-month, ad the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 column. There are weeks at the Dated: September 22, 1967 Michigan a hearing be held at which At a session of said Court held in E, State Street, repair front and James J. and Catherine Carroll, commission when little of real vertising campaign as opposed to Walker 8c. Moore rear porches. property in Bingham twp. the two seasonal approach— By: Jack Walker newsworthiness happens. The Attorney'for Said Estate time goes by with everyone doing spring-summer and autumn- Cllnon National Bank Bldg. their job, a bridgerepairedhere, winter—now conducted by the St. Johns, Michigan 23-3. Council," Hall said. a washout fixed there, grading of Claims Hafner—Dec. 6 Business Directory roads accomplished—all Integral STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate parts of the road commission's Court for the County of Clinton. Professional Directory Estate of service*, but pretty routine and South Watertown ROSE HAFNER not very interesting to tell about. a/k/a ROSA ESCH HAFNER, By Mrs Bruce Hodges Deceased This past week was much that It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, kind of week, but there are a December 6, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS couple of Items to report. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier the Probate Courtrooms in the Court called on Mr and Mrs Dorson1 house at St. Johns, Michigan a hear The commission met last ing be held at which all creditors For the BEST BUY in ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Droscha of rural Mason Sunday. of said deceased are required to ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Attomey-at-Law 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 Thursday with our engineer, Don prove their claims. Creditors must New & Used Chevrolets 115 E. Walker St. Haske, and the county engineer, Mrs Winona Hill of Howell Is file sworn claims with the Court and WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Phone 224-4604 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. . spending some time with Mr and serve a copy on Myron Hafner, Exe See Jerry Wilcox. The purpose of cutor, RFD 2, Fowler, Michigan, He's a TIMOTHY M. GREEN General Dentistry Mrs John Ryan. prior to said hearing. ' , 710 N. Mead 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 this meeting was to discuss uni EDINGER & WEBER PAUL A. MAPLES Mr and Mrs Mike Ballans of Publication and service shall be Phone 224-4879 St. Johns DR. BRUCE GRD JICH form requirements for plats and made as provided by Statute and FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend Attorneys and Counselors subdivisions under the proposed Lansing were Sunday dinner Court Rule. 210 N, Clinton Phone 224-2454 General Dentistry guests of Mr and Mrs John Cook. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, By Appointment i Phone 669-3220 new Plat Act. Several pertinent Judge of Probate. of the "* JACK WALKER East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. matters were discussed, and Mr Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll spent Dated: September 21, 1967. 1 HARDWARE JAMES A. MOORE 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate ARMSTRONG & Haske and Mr Wilcox were asked the weekend with Mr and Mrs Municipal Building family Attoraeys-at-Iaw to draw upspeciflcrecommenda- Don Becker and daughter of St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phono 224-3241 OPTOMETRISTS Grosse Pointe Woods. GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE tlons Insofar as roads and drain Claims Jackson—Dec. 6 Your Pharmacists fills all HAROLD B. REED DR. ALBERT H. NELSON age of proposed plats are con Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges with Attorncy*at-law STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Prescriptions with the ut and Optometrist v Mr and Mrs Herbert Rogers of ,Court for the County of Clinton. Harris Oil Co. Office Hours by Appointment Only cerned and report back to the Estate of most accuracy. Phone 224-7484 St, Johns, Mich. UP Spring St. Phone 224-4654 commission. Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Burl Hodges spent the past week TED JACKSON, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Glaspie Drug Store WILLIAM C. KEMPER 105 S, Ottawa ' Phone 224-4645 MRS EUNICE Rice, long-time on Drummond Island. December 6, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in BOTTLED GAS Attorney and Counselor deputy clerk of the commission, Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver were the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 Michigan a hearing be held at which BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN started her retirement this past Sunday dinner guests of Mr and all creditors of said deceased are Eureka ^ - NORMAN J.WHITE 'week. Mrs Rice officially re Mrs Floyd Dlckert of Williams- required to prove their claims. Credl- SERVICE Phone 224-2695' SHEFFEK and WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. tors must file sworn claims with the -550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone 481-6059 tired Sept. 1 but stayed on a few ton. court and serve a copy on Doris E. Phone 224-2953 « Lansing) Michigan LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Jackson, 3303 W. stoll Road, Lansing, FARM SERVICES weeks in order to familiarize Mr and Mrs John Ryan an Michigan, prior to date of said hear R.E:S. Hours by Appointment Mrs Hettler with her duties. Don nounce the birth of a grandson ing. 0 205 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. v Publication and service * shall be CHIROPRACTORS Phone 224-2368 Ewing spent his last day with named, Timothy Carl, who was Bookkeeping & Accounting made as provided by Statute and Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE WARD F. LEONARD, D. G. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. the commission last Friday and born Saturday to Mr and Mrs Court Rule. started his new Job with the Tom Ryan of Haslett. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon Judge of Probate. Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance Service Southgate Shopping Center Maple Rapids Jackson County Road Com Mr, and Mrs Barry MacDowell Dated: September 22, 1967. Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Resident Phone ,682-2941 , mission Monday. Jonathan E, Ma Ire . Since 1933 Office Phone 682-2931 of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Attorney for Estate 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds * Each week*this office receives the la'tter's parents, Mr and Mrs 603 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg, AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE A. N. SAUDERS Lansing, Michigan 23-3 FOWLER , Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS accident reports from the Mich Leon Garlock. FIRE INSURANCE igan, State Police. The reports Mr and Mrs David Hodges and Claims Austin—Dec. 6 GENERAL CASUALITY 204 N, Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. CREDIT BUREAU .are checked by our engineer to family were( Monday supper STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate t Court for the County of Clinton, Be a Partner J. M. GROST, M.D. see if road conditions which can guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Wood Estate of I A. T. ALLABY — Ins. DENTISTS v NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Office Hours 2:00 |o 5:00 p.m. be remedied were a contributing man of Ola Corners. ROBERT C. AUSTIN, Deceased CLINTON COUNTY Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Buy the Co-op Way Over Gamble Store DR. H. L. OATLEY 210 E. Wamcr Phone 224-8338 cause of the accident and whether It is Ordered that bn Wednesday, CREDIT BUREAU ' Dentist Bob Marvin and Leon Henges~ December 6, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., In St. Johns Phone 224-3258 106 Maple AVc. Phone 224-7012 "*PAULF. STOLLER, M.D. any damage was done to county- bach of Portland spent Sunday the Probate Courtroom at the Coun FARMERS' CO-OP ? ~ —_ 1 owned property. with Mr and Mrs Charles Lonier. ty Courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan a Phone 224-2391 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only hearing be held for determination of FOWLER' ^ Phone 582-2661 308 N. Mead phone 224-21'iQ , General Drntlslry A deer was reportedlyingdead More than 350 newspapers co heirs and hearing on claims, CredU Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING Phone 224-2'J68 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. along Price Road this past Thurs tors must file sworn claims with the lOfi Brush St. St, Johns operate regularly with local Court and serve a copy on Frances FARM 510 E. Walker St. Johns day by one of the drivers. The schools on Newspaper in the Austin, Executrix, 15365 Francis Rd„ , DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG Phone 224-2752 , information was relayed to Earl Lansing, Michigan, prior to said FISH AND DUNKEL Dentist Classroom programs. hearing, FOR YOUR LISTING; IN THE DRAINAGE Phone 663-9573 Goff who sees to It that such Plumbing, Heating . 109 W. Main St. DcWITT VETERINARIAN animals are disposed of. Our Business Directory -, JAMES BURNHAM and Air Conditioning ; DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist LSON S. HOWE, JR. own clean-up crews pick up small Phone 224-3372 ' DR< NE dead animals along the main Phone St. Johns 224-4045 107 Spring St. Phone 244-4112 ,"* ,, , , , _ „ M w 'M.™. Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St.— St. Johns , Office Hours by Appointment office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays roads of the county. Closed Saturdays • >J03 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308