llth Year No. 13 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY JULY 21, 1966 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES it 10 CENTS SE site selected Bishop Green is assigned for school St. Johns school hoard has taken option on property for a to St. Mary's of Jackson southeast elementary school site. This completes selection of all sites needed for the new build­ The, Most Rev M. Joseph Green, aux­ ing program. iliary bishop of the Diocese of Lansing Owned by Mr and Mrs Howard Blasen the"10-acre site is on the and pastor of St. Josephs Church in St. north side of Green Road 1/2 Johns for the past nine years has been mile west of Krepps Road, Olive Township. named pastor of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, Earlier this month, the board parish in Jackson, Michigan, effective Au­ took option on a 10-acre site gust 1.0. He succeeds the Rt. Rev Msgr at the corner of Lowell and Pratt Roads in Riley Township Frank J. Hardy, pastor of St. Marys for for the new 13-room elementary the" past 22 years, who is retiring at the school to serve the southwest part of the school district. age of 78. That land is owned by Robert Law and Richard Rossow and is on the southwest corner of The appointment was made by the Most the intersection, a mile south of Rev Alexander Zaleski, bishop of the Lan-. the Jason School. sing Diocese, who said the assignment is Plans for the additions to the another effort to relate the highestpastoral Eureka and East Essex- schools • mm have already been given tentative role of the church, more closely to the approval and submitted to the members of the church. state board of education and the state fire marshal's office for If Jackson, the tenth largest city approval. in Michigan, is 30 miles from Green has been pastor at St. the See City of Lansing. Bis­ Joseph's in St. Johns, the parish It Is hoped plans for all four What's the Future for Elms? hop Zaleski, noting that it is has grown in many aspects. rural elementary building pro-' unusal for an auxiliary bishop Jects can be ready for submission "Topping" is the term used for cutting the top branches The number of families in the to be assigned such distance parish has doubled since he first for bids by Oct. 1, said Supt. from a tree, and it's almost a lost art today. Performing the from the See City, said Bishop Earl Lancaster. came in 1957. At that time the last rites for a dead Dutch Elm on Walker near Spring in St. Green's residency in one of the parish numbered 400 families, He added it is possible, but largest cities in the diocese ful­ and now counts over 800 fam­ not very probable, some of the Johns is David Kelly of 108 South Baker. Working for a Lansing fills an important injunction, and ilies on its rolls. new buildings could be ready tree service, he has been felling a number of diseased trees on reflects the spirit of the recent for occupancy by the start of Vatican Council's decree on bis­ school in the fall of 1967. private property in the area. Story on page 11A. —Photo by Styer THE SCHOOL has almost hops. tripled in his stay. From 220 students in 1957 to an enrolU Bishop Green is the national ment of 620 expected for the episcopal advisor to the Cursillo coming year. In 1957 the St. Movement, a /member of the Na­ 4 eye 2 commission seats tional Bishops' Ecumenical "' ' See BISHOP, Page 2. ***- 9 Commission, chairman of the Diocesan Ecumenical Commis­ sion, and the president of the Father Young goes to Davison Greater LansingInterfaith Coun­ cil on Religion and Race, During his stay at St. Joseph's, cooperation >that"wasf shown to Mayor Smit may bow out Father Young has served as me 'by-the people of St, Jo­ BISHOP GREEN said he ac­ Deanery Director of the Con­ seph's. On the ecumenical level, fraternity of Christian Doctrine. The list of candidates for St. years on the commission lost in registered voters. They' must be the Urban Renewal plan down­ cepts his appointment "with joy the spirit of friendship shown t and satisfaction." "But, it is ' In the parish he was the in the St. Johns Ministerial As­ Johns' city commission election 1962 to Gerald Irrer. returned to the office of the city town completed and the construc­ Spiritual -Director of the Legion this fall could be the longest in Tledt said he agreed to run clerk. - with deep regret that I leave sociation will always be a warm tion of a new firehall away from St. Joseph's Parish and the City of Mary, moderator for the Altar remembrance." recent history. when asked but "will wage no SMIT, who lives at 500 1/2 the congestion" on Walker St. of St. Johns. During the nine Society and Advisor for the Home Fr Young graduated from St. And a change in the mayor and campaign, leaving it entirely up North Clinton Avenue, could not School Council. to the voters." be reached for comment at press years I have been privileged to Mary's High School in Jackson.' in seating at the five-man com­ A LIFE-LONG resident of St. work here, I have found my mission table is almost assured. time. He is president of a Lansing Besides his duties as assistant At the lime of his graduation City Clerk Don Clark said Johns, Kentfield, age 52, Is an parishioners and the people of pastor, Fr Young also taught petitions have been returned for wrecking concern. Independent painting contractor, Bishop Green was an assistant Petitions have been taken out the community eager and willing religion in the parish school. pastor at the Jackson church. for three challengers and one of John A. Furry of 103 South The mayor is chosen by the a charter member of the Lions co-workers. What I leave in FOLLOWING HIGH school, Fr two Incumbents. Whittemore, a school teacher commissioners from their own Club and has been a volunteer brick and stone is not a tribute who lost a sticker campaign in ranks following each" election. fireman for 20 years. . OUTSIDE THE PARISH, Fr Young entered the seminary and to me. Rather, it is a tribute Young was active in T.E.C. (Teen was ordained into the priesthood Indications are strong that Jack 1962, and Douglas S. Carpenter Candidates do not declare for He firstwas elected to the com­ to *their concern for the good of 502 South Kibbee, an execu­ any specific seat at the commis­ Encounters Christ) youth retreat in June of 1957. J. Smit, mayor for the past mission in 1952 when he pushed- "of the parish and the community. movement and the Cursello, an four years/ will not run again. tive, at Federal-Mogul Corp. sion table. for bonding for a sewer disposal His- first two years were spent But, more important, it is proof adult leadership program. as assistant pastor of Holy Re­ No petitions^ have yet been taken Deadline for submission ofpe- Kentfield, mayor from 1957-8 plant. During his first term as of their responsibility and re­ out in his name. This past June he was-elected deemer Church of Flint. From tttions is 5 p.m. Augf/2. Elec­ and 1961-2, said he is running mayor, he organized the plan sponse to their spiritual needs. Treasurer of the St. Johns Min­ Intending to seek re-election tion of two commissioners will be because "I enjoy it and some­ commission. In his second may­ there he was at St. Augustine's I am more gratified by the isterial Association. Church in Kalamazoo for fiye is Ray E, Kentfield Jr., a com­ held Nov. 8. one has to do it." oral term, he appointed the down­ spirtual growth of the parish than missioner for 14 years and a two- Candidates for the six-year He added, "I hope we can create town development committee. ON HIS LEAVING Fr Young years before coming to St. Johns its physical growth. My duty as in 1964. term mayor. terms must be qualified voters a much better feeling between He has served as region pres­ said, "It has been a pleasure pastor has been to bring the FATHER YOUNG and a privilage to serve the residing in the city. Petitions government officials and the pub­ ident and as vice-president of the people closer to God. I leave the PETITIONS also are out for require at least 50 and not more lic. This has got to be done." Michigan Municipal League. The Rev John E. Young, as­ people of St, Johns, This was my A FAREWELL party will be parish and community with grat­ first experience in a smaller Lorenz A. Tiedt who, after 13 than 75 signatures of qualified He said he "would like to see He and his wife, Dorothy, have itude to all and with the consola­ sistant pastor at St. Joseph's held for Father Young and Bis­ parish in St. Johns for the past community with a rural flavor. hop Green on Tuesday, August two children. tion that, at least to some The warmth and down-to-earth * measure, this has/been accom­ two years will begin his new 9 at 8 p.m. in the Social Hall ^ f goodness of the ' people were TIEDT was appointed to the plished." duties as pastor of St, John's at St. Joseph's School. All friends parish'in Davison, Michigan as striking qualities of the people. and acquaintances of Fr Young Central National names commission In 1949, elected In I am grateful to the spirit of 1954 and 1956. IN THE NINE years Bishop of August 10. are invited to attend. A member of the Clinton County board of supervisors for 15 years, he served a partial term , Brandon C. White as trustee with the St. Johns board- of education. He is secretary-treasurer of the Wolverine Stockyard Co. and executive vice president chairman of the Clinton National The Board of DirectorsTyof from Ann Arbor where he had of mortgages and installment Bank and Trust Co. ' the Central National Bank of St. been associated with the Ann loans. He was elected to the A resident of St.- Johns since Johns, has appointed Brandon C. Arbor Bank since 1963. Board of Directors of the Dexter 1931, he attended high school in White, 33, as executive vice Bank In July 1062 and promoted Fowler and studied at Lansing president and Director of the WHITE IS A 1951 graduate to Cashier in January, 1963, Business University. St, Johns office. of PinckneyHighSchoollnPinck- He became associated with the Tiedt, 59, and his wife, Lillian, Mr White comes .to St. Johns ney, Michigan. In 1953 he enter­ Ann Arbor Bank in February, have three children. ed the U.S. Army and spent 1963 wheh the Dexter .Bank time in Korea, After his two merged with Ann Arbof. He re­ FURRY Issued his first cam­ years in service, White attended mained at the Dexter office as paign statement this week: "Ibe- the University of Michigan. assistant manager for one year lieve strongly, there has to be He began his banking career before Joining the Commercial more diplomacy and tact in run­ at tt\e McPherson State Bank Loan Department at the main ning the affairs of our community. in Howell, Michigan in June of office where he was in charge "I am deploring this lack of 1955. Ho left there in October of the Commercial Loan em­ responsibility; if the commis­ of the same year to Join theVokaf ployees, the safe deposit opera­ sioners do care how people feel, Corporation as a night super­ tion and was loan officer. they aren't approaching resi­ visor. dents' complaints In a tactful manner. There doesn't havetobe WHITE HAS completed a num­ WHITE LEFT the Vokar Cor­ this, petty bickering in handling ber of A.I.B. courses, receiving the affairs of a community."* poration in September of 1956 an award from the Manufacturers to join the Dexter Savings Bank, National Bank of Detroit in con­ Stating he had been encouraged Dexter, Michigan. In May of 1962 nection with this program. In to run by numberous people, he was promoted to Assistant August he will begin his second Cashier and placed in charge year at the Graduate School of See COMMISSION, Page 2 Clinton County Wheat Harvest Begins Banking in Madison, Wise. * SHOP AT HOME* first! See White and his wife Annette FREE CHECKING accounts • Wheat harvesting in Clinton County started last weekend as the golden grain our full line of pianos and have three children; Brandon 7, when you maintain a balance of began reaching maturity. Sunday, a Clinton County News photographer came upon organs. We'areheretoserveyou. Mark 5, and Michelle 4* They $300.00 at Central National Bank DePeal's Music Center, 120 N. are hopeful of moving to St. of St. Johns, Ovid and Pewamo. Donald Chant and his son, Don Jr., as they prepared to combine this 22 acre field of BRANDON C. WHITE Clinton, St. Johns. 11-4. Johns as soon as possible. 13-1 grain located near the corner of South DeWitt and Taft Roads. Story on page 4A, f Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 2J, 1966 Bishop Green School board OKs re-assigned bus driver contract St. Johns Board of Education Will receive $1,200 across the has ratified its first master con­ board or $600 for the noon-only (Continued from Page 1) The entire expansion and ren­ tract with the Bus Drivers As­ run. This constitutes a raise, Joseph's school had a teaching ovating of the church and school sociation, setting upanewsalary since pay for these runs was compliment of one lay teacher cost approximately $315,000. schedule. previously set on the type of run and 4 nuns. This fall_ it will The one-year contract sets rather than on a salary schedule. have 11 lay teachers and 6 nuns. IN 1963, under Bishop Green's minimum pay at $1,400 to a Payment for extra trips has In the high school CCD courses direction, the parish added maximum of $1,700. This is an been hiked from $1.50 to $2 per Bishop Green and Fr Ramer had another addition to the school at increase from an across-the- hour. Rates for substitute approximately 100 students In a costofapproximately$200,000. board $1,200. drivers have also been in­ 1957. Today the CCD classes This was a two-story addition Starting at $1,400, drivers will creased. number over 250 students with which included six classrooms, receive a $100 increase after This is the first year the Bus 10 Instructors. an audio-visual room, andagym- their first year and $50 for each Drivers Association has organ­ nasium with locker room facil­ of the succeeding four years. ized for collective bargaining. ities for both the boys and girls. ON THE PHYSICAL aspects Computing at the same num­ The Association ratifiedthe con­ of the parish, Bishop Green, Since 1960 Bishop Green has ber of drivers—22—as the just- tract two weeks ago. shortly after his arrival in 1957 purchased three properties ad­ completed school year, cost of had the convent completely ren­ jacent to the church property. salaries necessitate a $7,200 In­ ovated and newly furnished. Ad­ These are to be used for fu­ crease in the transportation Commission ture expansion. For Insurance Call: ditional offices and a waiting budget for the coming year. (Continued from Page 1) room were added to the rectory, Total transportation budget for and extensive repairs were made THE ONE PROPERTY, for­ the entire school district is hiked Furry said he believes "more on the school. merly owned by Dr JamesGrost, from $83,000 to $105,000, which could^be done to keep citizens Under his direction an expan­ is now in the process of being includes purchase of four new informed of what's being done," sion fund campaign was inau­ renovated into a new 8 bedroom buses. and specifically referred to last gurated in 1958 to build an ad­ convent, Tvhich should be com­ ANOTHER PROVISION Of the year's water rate hike and the dition to the school and to en­ pleted and ready for occupancy new contract bases all bus and controversy surrounding it ever large the seating capacity and by September of this year. __ routing assignments on senior­ since. ' to renovate the church. A six Bishop Green was ordained ity. Drivers with the longest Furry was a late entrant in the classroom addition was added into the priesthood by Bishop time in will have their choice 1962 commission race and came to the school; it also included Albers on July 14, 1946. His from a list. in fourth on a sticker campaign. a social hall and completely first assignment was as an as­ Drivers of van runs—shorter equipped kitchen. sistant to the same parish he Trumpet vine—unique in 2 ways trips with only 12-18 children, A RESIDENT of St. Johns and HAROLD RON RICHARD will now head as pastor. During mainly used for kindergarten— a social science teacher at the GREEN HENNING his nearly four years at St. A unique way to provide shade for high school for the last 11 years, HAWKS IN ADDITION TO the work Mary's in Jackson he assisted Farm Bureau Furry Is now guidance counselor, on the school, the church was the pastor he now succeeds, an automobile showroom, this one-story and was co-op coordinator dur­ 200 W. State,St. Johns. completely renovated and re­ high trumpet vine was planted 34 years ing the past school year. He was paired. The renovations con­ to hold picnic head of the social science de­ sisted in almost doubling the IN JULY OF 1950, he was ago by Herman Pohl of 511 South Oakland assigned to St. Mary's parish The annual Farm Bureau pic­ partment for two years and Phone 224-7160 seating capacity of the church, Street, now retired from Pohl Brothers nic will be held Sunday at Smith coached a number of sports. as well as installing new altars, in Charlotte as assistant and a year Jater was sent by the late Hall in St. Johns Park, with a Winner of the Jaycee distin- •tm Mm sanctuary, furnishings^ new Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, Brush and potluck dinner, at 1:30 p.m. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES lighting, flooring, pews and Bishop Albers to the Lateran qulshed service award in 1963, Home Offices: filoominjjton. Illinois University in Rome, where he Higham Street. Even more unique is the Members are asked to bring he has held every office in the painting and redecorating the table service, dish to pass and interior of the church. earned a doctorate in Canon fact that the more-recent sidewalk was local chapter except secretary. Law in 1954. their own beverage. Ice cream He was local director of the He returned to St. Mary's in constructed around the plant, which now will be furnished. American Red Cross, once city Charlotte for a year before being hugs the building along two sides above Candidates for state legisla­ chairman of Michigan Week and ture and Congress will be spe­ appointed secretary to Bishop the show windows. ' directed the summer program at Albers in October, 1955. cial guests. Vets Memorial Pool for four HE CONTINUED in that role years. He and his wife, Carroll, until June, 1957, when he was have four children. appointed pastor of St. Joseph's parish in St. Johns. At the same CARPENTER has been with MA* Sewfce, time he was given additional Study says traffic too heavy Federal-Mogul since 1953 and Is HARDWARE STORES duties as vice chancellor of the now planning and scheduling de­ diocese. partment manager. At 37, he is a Two years later the late Pope for many bridges in county life-long resident of St. Johns. John XXni appointed Father He has not run for local office Green as a domestic prelate, previously, is out of town this with the title of monsignor. He Many of Clinton pounty's 137 As a follow-up to the study, lyzed, with the longer ones (about bridges, built around the turn of week and unavailable for com­ (A) POURING FUNNEL was invested in December, 1959, Dragoo hopes to "upgrade" some 100 feet) remaining. ment. and in less than three years the century, aren't up to taking of the inadequate bridges in con­ Cost of the ananysis averages the heavy load of modern-day He and his wife, Alice, have two Handy little helper fits on jars and freezer again was singled out by Pope junction with the regular, con­ out to $90-100 per bridge, with boys. containers to make pouring go faster and John for the appointment as traffic. ; tinuing maintenance program. a minium cost of $60 each. eliminate messy dripping. Long handle for bishop. This Is the preliminary con­ For example, when a wooden With 92 spans, that comes to clusion reached from an engi­ easy holding ,49c HE WAS consecrated as bishop deck on a bridge is replaced, about $8,280 total for the study, or when a stringer found rusting plus cost of the signs and some Appliance store on Augus'& LJ t- 28,1962 Bat which time neering study of area bridges, (B) 3-QT. COLANDER . "" ~" " ' "y '*'*'" * 7*"*i"Til!*"* now one-third completed.**- or wearing out, he said, heavier subsequent reconstruction. PUJ^B marks 1st year Handy for rinsing fruits and vegetables for he became the first priest of the. ,,„,„,„ T„„* „„„„ £„ Lansing diocese to) be made a Begun last year by Elten Engi­ stringers may ibe installed if canning or anytime. Ideal also for draining bishop-. He was immediately ap­ neering Co. of Port Huron; stud­ warranted by the analysis of the AUTHORIZED by the Road Kurt's Appliance Center, St. noodles, lettuce, etc. Bright polished alu­ pointed auxiliary bishop of the ies have been finished on 30 bridge. Commission, the study takes in Johns, is holding a first an­ minum, handles, feet 98c Lansing Diocese. bridges. A total df 92 are to be bridges on all local and county niversary celebration. checked, said Les Dragoo, engi­ (C) MEASURING CUP The parishioners of St. Jo­ AS THE STUDY continues, roads; state highway bridges are Door prizes will be offered seph's in St. Johns will fete neer-manager with the County bridges checked are beingposted maintained by the state. as the observance at 220 North Large 1-cup size aluminum cup for dry or Bishop Green at a farewell party Road Commission. with new load limits, based on The analysis for the first 30 Clinton Avenue continues through liquid measuring. Extra long handle for on Tuesday, August 9 at 8 p.m. Those 45 bridges not included gross weight tonnage acceptable. bridges indicates that 22 are July 30. scooping and lip for pouring. Easy-to-see It will be held In the St. Jo­ in the examination are "more A number of the spans had never wide enough for only one lane of The center, run by Kurt measuring marks on side 79c seph School social hall and all modern or known to be accept­ before been posted; some of those traffic; five others are designat­ Becker of St. Johns, recently friends and acquaintances are able," Dragoo said. that were used the out-dated basis ed as 'narrow". enlarged its appliance display (D) FREEZER CONTAINERS invited. of axial load limit, Dragoo said. Only two of the first 30 are area. . Dishwasher safe plastic with see-through, THE WEIGHT LIMIT for most Signs are being placed at both shown by the study as adequate The store became a new addi­ double seal lid—locks flavor in, keeps food bridges checked so far has been entrances to each bridge and at for two-lane traffic: on Bauer tion to the central business dis­ safe. Easy-open lift tab. Package of 5 quart- TOPS queen found to be "quite low, about the nearest road intersection on Road over Stoney Creek in Riley trict on July 1, 1965. size or 7 pint-size 66c The Hub Chubs TopClub weigh­ 4 to 10 tons, " mostly due to either side* Township and at Holllster and Ray Schomisch is head of the ed in at the senior Citizens Drop "under-designed stringers (lat­ Woodworth Roads in Ovid Town­ service department, assisted by (E) HANDY LITTLE PAN In Center last Thursday, then eral I-beams which carry the (Dragoo parenthetically noted ship. *" Harold Crowley and Ted Rahl. Ladle-sized pan holds over 2 cups. Perfect proceeded to the St. Johns Park weight to the trusses)", Dragoo that the cost per sign Is $15. for making sauces, melting butter, or warm­ for a picnic, furnished by the explained. At four signs for each of 100 ing leftovers. Balanced to resist tipping. loosers of the last three months "Many of them can't carry bridges, that's $6,000.) It pays to shop at Stainless steel, heat-proof handle 1.98 contest. modern-day trucks," he stated. r Mrs Gladys Mayers was the Dragoo said two particular THE STUDY, which was slowed (F) plastic FREEZER BAGS queen for the week again. She points in mind when the analy­ by high water in the spring, will Freeze everything—meat, vegetables, baked has been the queen four weeks sis was begun were protection probably go faster now and is <^v[aaJ\innon 4, c^Ti goods, etc., in these convenient twist-top of children riding school busses hoped to be completed by the end r out of five. bags. Keep in free storage container. 100 Regular meeting will be Thurs­ traveling over the spans and of 1966. pint-size or 75 quart-size bags .....88c day at 8 p.m. Try to have some avoidance of eventual damages to Many of the shorter spans, 40- for Better Values the bridges themselves. (G) FOOD MILL by Foley ideas for our next contest. 50 feet, have already been ana­ E Mashes and strains vegetables and fruits. Use for canning, freezing, or everyday food preparation. Ideal also for baby food. Holds' 2 full quarts. Steel 2.98 Coo/,, refreshing * (H) COLD PACK CANNER r Holds 7 quart or pint jars for preserving or deep-freezing. Useful also for quantity CUEARANCI cooking. Porcelain enamel with heavy-duty wire racks. Free canning time-table 1.99 Green Spot" (J) PRESSURE CANNER 20% OFF Deluxe pressure pan of strong aluminum with heat-proof handles. Holds 7 quart-size jars. 16-quart size 21.99 Shorts Knee Pants 8-qt pan holds 4 qt-size jars 16.99 (K) FOOD CHOPPER Fruit Drinks Sunsuits Chop vegetables, nuts, fruits, or meats at canning time or for special hors d'oeuvres, They're Delicious! salads, etc. Cuts and grinds fast without Swimsuits tearing or mashing. Rust-proof. .4.95 ON SALE NOW! Matched Sets >. UCA: Orange, Punch . Beach Towels or Grape Vi Gal. LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED This Weekend Only . 29* 5.95—now 4.50 6.95—now 5.50 8.95 10.95 AITANR:DEAN * MlN-A-MART RICHARDS' DIARY 9.95—now 7.00 11.95—now 8.00 £ 215 N. Clinton 205 Brush , * HARDWARE INC. 12,95-now 9.00 14.95-now 10.00 ST. JOHNS J* or Richard's Dairy Retail Delivery Routes J HEATING AND HOME APPLIANCES 224 - 3271 17.95—now 12.00 PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS

i .t *i* «««.**.***+&&&*, i* * #-»ir Wi* •* i~**i »<-1 v * \* #. * _a, .- .J"" it t V i Thursday,. July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Still looking let's Hire Meier & for teachers Superintendent Earl Lancaster Victor H. is still looking for a math teach­ er, speech correctionlst and stringed Instrument instructor for Rodney B, Wilson High Schodl. MEIER These are all full-time posi­ Governor Rpmney, 1964: tions. "Your dedication to your job has aided in The St. Johns school district the daily operation of State 'government is also still seven rural teach­ and service to the people." ,. ers short. There should be a total of 145 teachers in the dis­ Governor Swainson, 1962: trict. "I want to express my gratitude to you , Lancaster said he is inter­ for your untiring efforts and the contribu­ viewing prospective math teach­ tion you made in seeing this problem re­ tV ers, but that speech correction- solved." '(Pollution of Detroit, Rouge and ists are "almost non-existent" Clinton Rivers) and stringed instrument teachers are hard to come by, too. Dr. Albert E. Huestis, 1961: • "I would like to particularly recognize the 53 at Senior efforts of Mr. Victor Meier in various court actions brought against the State .Health VICTOR H. MEIER Citizen picnic Commissioner." > Former Assistant Fifty-three were present at Attorney General the second Senior Citizens pic­ Attorney General Black, 1948: nic at the City Park July 12. (Now Supreme Court Justice) The Rhythm Band accepted an ii* « * An unbelievable job has been accomplished by Messrs. Delaney and Meier Car, tanker collide in Ovid invitation to enter the parade and *partlcipate in the Maple against odds I thought were insurmountable." (Auto fraud sales tax recovery) Rapids Improvement Association Excerpts Taken from Unsolicited Letters activities Saturday, July 16. Because of the coolness and pleasant surroundings the group ELECT MEIER jKf. SENATOR Bridge damage unassessed voted to have the next meeting, Republican — 30th District a' picnic also, in the pavilion OVID—It will take weeks to assess damages to the Maple driven by Cecil Smith, 40, of Harrison, collided with a car driven at theCityParkTuesday,July26. Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! River bridge and roadside vegetation following last Thursday's by Mrs Patsy Howard, 22, of 324 North Main Street, Ovid. spectacular accident involving two cars and an oil tanker truck, Another car, driven by James Cronkhlte, 18, of St. Johps, said Don Ewlng, County Road Commission Clerk. crashed into the Howard car after the initial impact, Weisenberg The truck crashed Into the bridge abutment and' spilled said. Come on in, the savings are grandl Discover fabulous values in every corner of the store) All' first quality merchandise at extra-low Penney price's. Charge itl about 3,500 gallons of fuel oil over Highway M-21 and the river. He estimated car and truck damage at about$15,000. - The northwest corner of the 100-foot bridge was moved about four inches off its foundation. SMITH SUFFERED A cut over his right-eye and was the I only person injured. There were three passengers in the Howard ALWAYWAYS FIRSFIHST QUALITVY * TRAFFIC WAS detoured for about five hours while all car. available road commission trucks covered 200 feet of oil.-slick Weisenberg said Mrs Howard had stopped her car at the road with sand, Ewlng said. V Main Street and M-21 intersection and her wheels spun when He added that state engineers were studying bridge damage she attempted to drive across the highway in front of the truck. earlier this week. 'Conservation Department authorities were on . The truck-trailer jackknifed and struck the bridge abutment. the scene in an attempt to determine the extent of river pollution Clinton and Shiawassee County sheriff's officers assisted from the oil. Weisenberg at the scene. Ovid - Police Chief Gaylord Weisenberg said the tanker, The accident happened about 6:45 a.m. Board meets Aug. 1 with Flyer-explorer is HS architect The St. Johns board of educa­ tion has set Aug. 1 to go over new EUB pastor preliminary plans for the new high school with Guido Binda and Associates of Battle Creek, Dr Eugene w. Friesen was rural Grand Rapids. architects. recently assigned as pastor of Following his graduation with The new school will be built on the Bingham and Bengal Evangel­ a bachelor of theology degree, a site southeast of the city park. ical UnitfidlfBrepjEen .Qhur.ches^ he,, attended Taylor University, SUNSHINE VINYL PATENT SANDALS HANDWOVEN RAFFIA SANDALS He replaces the Rev Norman in Upland, -.Indiana. This insti­ The architects began work in H- earnest May 10, after district Croster who, after seven-years tution granted him a BA degree •j* --/j *V»\IVT, i ".'.ir I j fit? ;:' ^^".^../"drig.p.OOr^ with a major in psychology in Orig. 1.00 voters gave the $5.4 millionbond of service .to these churches, "The Taiwan"; three; styles to issue proposal a slim victory has accepted apastorate in Phoe­ 1951. Four styles to choose .from. Take margin. nix, Arizona. He was granted a commission choose from. Vinyl padded flat The proposed St. Johns High as an Army chaplain in 1951. your pick of seven colors. Sizes forms. Assorted colors. Sizes S, School would have 46 teaching A NATIVE OF Nebraska-, Dr His duty, ranging over a five- S, M, ML, L, XL . . .' M, ML, L, XL stations designed to handle 1,- Friesen attended the Owosso year period, included assign­ 88* 88< ,000 students in grades 10-12. College from 1946 to 1950. Dur­ ments in Europe as well as sev­ The existing high school serves ing this time he met and married eral posts In.the United States. the same number in grades 9-12. the former Miss Leta Loew of Two years were spent as a FOR MEN! stWinW^WiKWMM.

4 Days Only! Begins Monday, July 25 48 ONLY—MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Short sleeve uniform shirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL 100 YARDS—SEERSUCKER PIECE GOODS & eimcuf ( Orig. 1.98 1*44 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Machine washable, wash 'n wear, Assort­ ed stripes. 36" wide DR EUGENE W. FRIESEN 20 ONLY- MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 0riff 79c yd> 50< yd * * Boxer and stretch styles. Sizes S, M, L, "jumping padre" with the 82nd 10 Airborne Division. Sixty-five XL orig. 3.98 2*00 ° YARDS—"CREAM PUFF" PRINTS parachute jumps were register­ 13 ONLY MEN'S KNIT PAJAMAS 100% Dacron polyester. Assorted prints. ed in his log book. He currently 45" wide J • holds a reserve rank of major. Orig. 1.79 yd. 1.22 y Assorted styles,'short sleeves and'knee \ length. Sizes S, M, L 0rig 2g8 2.00 IN 195B,Jie accepted a special 120 YARDS—WOVEN GINGHAM PLAID two-year assignment as a mis­ sionary aircraft pilot in Surinam, 40 ONLY—MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 36" wide. Perfect for back-to-school sew­ ing. Drip-dry South America. He logged many Assorted collarless styles in solids and Orig. 50c yd. hours and several "first land­ plaids. Sizes S, M, L 38< yd. ings" in the unexplored interior ; prig. 1.99 1.50 of this country. . He also organized an expedi­ 20 ONLY—MEN'S SWEAt SHIRTS FOR GIRLS! '> tion that made the first contact Henley button front in assorted colors. with the Trio Indians near the Brazilian frontier. SiZeS L' ^ Orig. 1.98 ' 66< 10 ONLY—GIRLS' RAIN CAPES As a result of these efforts, he received an award from the Yellow plastic with zip front. Broken < Surinam government for "his un­ F OR IN FANTS! 5izes3t016 Orig. 3.98 1.00 usual contributions to the de­ velopment of Surinam's in­ 16 ONLY—GIRLS' STRETCH JEANS terior." 120 PIECES—INFANTS' PLAY KNITWEAR In demin, Your, choice of navy, burgundy. ^ /\/\ Returning to. the States in the Assorted shirts, sunsuits, and' shorts. latter part of I960, he enrolled Broken sizes 7 to 16 , Orig. 2.98 /|UU in Michigan State University. Many styles to choose from > . Ao£ Concurrent with his graduate 10 ONLY—GIRLS' WESTERN JEANS studies, he served as pastor of the Sunfield Methodist Church FOR WOMEN! Regular western or bell bottom styling. Beautiful 5x7" as well as the Center Park Evan­ Broken sizes 7 to 16 ,„. gelical United Brethren Church Orig. 2.49 2.00 near Three Rivers. 99 ONLY—WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR 33 ONLY—GIRLS' "PENN-PREST" SHORTS photograph, He was awarded a PhD degree in guidance and counseling. The Your choice of shift length and full gowns Sizes 7 to 16 iLnn assorted colors. No more title of his dissertation was; "The dr pajamas „.. ,. • Orig. 2.95 ironing „...i...... ^ nature and determinants of at­ 2.00 Orig. 1.50 1.00 for only titudes toward education and Non-glare physical disability in Colombia, 9 ONLY—SUMMER ROBES 18 ONLY—GIRLS' SWIM SUITS lights Peru and the United States." A* Assorted shifts and skimmers. Sizes 12 to One and two-piece styles. Broken sizes 3- 18 , to 6x ....;.....- „ , ^ . natural .* IN -ADDITION < TO his duties 3.00 2.00 59 smiles* at the Bingham and Bengal EUB Orig. 3.98 Orig. 2.D8 Do your baby-bragging with a beau­ Churches, Dr Friesenisworking 18 ONLY—SUMMER HANDBAGS 10 ONLY—GIRLS' SWIMSUITS as a psychologist at the VA. tiful photo ,'. ."worth more than .a hospital In Battle Creek, Mich­ Assorted straws and leathers,' Many to • Assorted colors and styles. Broken sizes thousand words." Get a completely igan, dhoose from ., « . , »« » Att 7 to'14 , , finished photograph for only 59& n Orig. 3.98 Dr and Mrs Friesen have three • . Orig. 4.98 *#•"•*¥ 3.00 You -will not be urged to buy but if children: Linda, 15, (currently you wish the remaining poses they're In the Netherlands on a Youth 20 ONLY—2-PCi SWIM SUITS 17 ONLY—GIRLS' SHORT SETS yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for for Understanding program); Assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 8,10, J% A O Assorted in prints and checks. Broken the 2nd and $1 for any additional.. Bob, 12; and Eddie, 5. l2> U '•- Orig. 6.98 3*88 sizes 7 to 14 ',..,'. , AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children Orig. 3.98 3.00 n per family will be photographed singly Michigan State Police officers MXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S for 691 each for the first picture. Each -made 16,408 arrests"inFebritary Don't let these great buys get away! Penney*s St. Johns is open Monday thru additional child under five,1.60 . —15,002 /or traffic offenses and CHARGE IT! Saturday 9 to 5:30 Except Fridays 9 to 9. PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: 9 to 12 - 1 to S:30 1,316 on criminal complaints. Ppge 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, .Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 Weatherman holding cards -%$$&"*"" Moriarty opens : \ \ Phil Waigle, while driving along Stony Creek Saturday at 11 a.m., heard children scream­ new branch as wheat harvest starts ing near the water. The 20 month old child of Mr and Mrs Robert Moriarty Buildings of Argos, Hastings and Kingsley, Mich, The Clinton County ivhe^t har­ very good quality. In the few 000 bushel with the rate of in­ Thomas of Lyons had slipped Ind., has opened its new branch The firm has about $40,000 vest beganlastweekend and gain­ reports on averages,* the wheat take similar to the other areas. away from her parents and fell - office on M-21 and DeWitt Road, invested here in real estate and ed momentum Sunday and Mon­ has been good so far. Averages' in the creek. The new St. Johns industry $100,000 in personal property, day. Early Monday evenlng.there per acre have been running be­ THE OVID Roller Mills and Waigle waded in the creek and manufacturers, sells and erects the latter expected to double was a light rain that_ hit the tween 40-48 bushel with some Ovid Farmers Elevator's re­ brought Judy Thomas to shore. He pole buildings, primarily to rural within two or three years. general Srei. of the county^' reports as high as 60 bushels. ports were very similar, but gave her artificial respiration, and business customers. On the original investment, the • Tuesday/theharvesthadslow- At the_St. Johns Cooperative neither could .give an estimate rushed her 'to Ionia County Me­ The local, operation will be St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ed because of the rain, but If Companyln St. Johns, John Hall, of the number of bushels re­ morial Hospital and saved the primarily a distribution center projected $1,800 added to the the weather held through noon Cooperative manager, reported ceived so far. child's life. She was returned and contains several storage township, county and school . of Tuesday it was expected that that Saturday they received ap­ An interesting sidelight to the to her parents, Mr and-Mrs buildings and an office,. taxes. combining operations y/ ou'ld proximately 4000 bushels. This wheat harvest is that the trend Robert Thomas' and family of- The Chamber also estimates again be-in full swing. figure jumped to 29,000 on Mon­ so far Is to store the wheat Lyons, who were picnicking along THE FIRM IS owned by Mrs the 10 new Moriarty Jobs will day j with Tuesday a little slower, rather than sell. Of course with the creek near the Wulber Bennett Georgia Moriarty and has its benefit the community econom­ IN CHECKING with elevators but coming in steadily.'-...' the government surplus of wheat home. home office in Argos, Ind. ically with the Jobs meaning throughput the county the story at a very low ebb, this is not Branches are also located in $59,000 more personal Income on the Harvest was pretty.much CLARE BOUGHTON of the.a surprising factor, Four local acts per year, $27,000 more bank the same, > - --.^v- Boughton elevator in DeWitt re­ deposits and $36,000 more retail Wheat began coming-in on ported about the same for the OVERALL THE main harvest win district show DeWitt-Bath sales. . ' , •Saturday, Sunday and Monday.it wheat coming In and said that peak should be reached probably All four winning acts fromthe Betty Jane Minsky, Chamber increased in all areas, but was- as of Monday evening he had the later part of this week if recent Clinton County 4-H talent manager, said, "In the case of slowed a little Tuesday. taken in about 5000 bushel. the weatherman will cooperate. show won blue ribbons In dis­ GOP plans the Moriarty firm, there will be Charles Mathews of Mathews trict competition last Thursday a $14,000 investment behind each THE WHEAT that has come Elevator in Fowler reported they at Ithaca high school. employee, which Is much higher in to' the elevators has been of had received approximately 15,- Use Clinton County News Local winners were the "Coun­ election rally than the national average*" classified ads for best results. try Cousins" sponsored by the A "Meet the Candidates" night Olive 4-H Project Club, "Coun­ will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday try Music Time" sponsored by at the DeWitt Township Hall Vandals back the Friends and Neighbors Club, No. 2, Weiland Road in Valley Patricia Kridner of Eureka and Farms, at cemetery Judy Whltlock of the French's The meeting is sponsored by Problems at Blood Cemetery ANTES CLEANERS Corners Club. ; the newly-formed Bath-DeWitt are back again., '* Republican Party. Vandals have caused consid­ NOT LISTED last week as Each candidate will make a erable damage to the cemetery having received a certificate of Winner at Valley Farms short presentation, followed by in recent weeks and three grave­ achievement from the First a question and answer period. stones were overturned there Nighters during the local talent • Miss Jacqueline Schneider, daughter Candidates in Bath Township, last weekend, State Police said, show was Janet Slear, panto- warning they'll Intensify efforts mimist. of Mr and Mrs Leo Schneider, R-5. St., aU Republicans, are Gerald E. Shepard -for supervisor; Lee D. to arrest those involved. Johns, won the portable TV set offered Reasoner for clerk; Iona M. • Officers said such action is Cyclist injured as a top prize at the Open House' last Barker, Herbert D. Gibbs Jr. a felony. Conviction" could bring and Virgalene A. Randall for a-year in Jail and a $i,000 for Redecorating and Vacation Terry Ray Hughson, 16, of week at the new Valley Farms Office of treasurer; H, Lyle Brook, Rich­ fine, or both. Harmon Road, was taken to Clin­ the Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. ard A, Bragddh, Richard Morrill, ton Memorial Hospital July 12 James A. Church, Abbot W.Nel­ for treatment of injuries suf­ Shown with Miss Scheidef and the TV set son and Elwyn Hotchkin for Caution: fered when his motorcycle was in the photo above is Robert LaFavej trustees; Roger R. Kindy for involved in a collision with a constable. July 25 thru Aug. 6 pick-up truck in Duplaln Town­ manager of the Valley Farms bank. Other Shortage Ahead ship. Winners of electrical appliance prizes DeWITT REPUBLICAN can­ Member National Institute;of Cleaners and Dyers Police said Roy J. Wilson, during the three-day Open House were: didates are Oliver Angell and 39, of Colony Road had just Reginald Nelson for supervisor; turned his pick-up onto Colony Robert, M. Fedewa, R-4, Lansing; Mrs Mrs Virginia Merrill and Mrs 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4529 from Maple Road when the cycle Eva Felzke, R-4, Lansing; Lyle Fenner, Dorothy Detzler for clerk; Roan- came over a hill and hit the rear ald Zeeb and William A. Johns of the truck. R-4, St. Johns; Wayne Heddens Sr., R-l, for treasurer; Henry Wohlert, DeWitt; Rudy Dickson, DeWitt Rd., Lan­ Hefbert'Hardtke, William J. BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S" BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S Purves, Bruce E. Angell n and sing; and Mrs Robert Barnes, Lansing. Jack B. Christie, trustees. Democratic candidates in De- Witt township are Roy Andrews for supervisor, Warden Kyesfor Board approves clerk, Mrs Cecilia A. Stanaway for treasurer, Glen Higbee and , America faces a tightening Glenn Craig for trustees. shortage of pharmacists. We 'simply are not training enough £v/''fi ,n<-*WIfJi •tilr f'n" "Jn'i ^oung men and women tp fill bur' growing ri^tldfrahneedsjl ^ FACT: the U.S. .iias one pharmacy for every 3,670 With no controversy and little timated, compared to $78,952 persons, one physician for discussion, the 'St. Johns' board spent last year. every 712, one hospital bed of education last week approved Last year's budget worked out for every 114. All need: the •what -Superintendent Earl Lan­ fairly close when the final services of trained phar­ Bee's Auto Farm caster called a "minimal" budg- figures were tabulated after June macists. And the shortage 4s et* 30. growing. V% Mile South of St. Johns on US-27 Only question on the $1 1/2- As Supt.Lancasterpointedout, If you have a young man or • i million budget for school opera­ many of the figures in last year's woman in your family who tion was if the $35,000 allocated budget were "shots in the.dark," is charting his career, let WE HAVE A FIRST RATE SELECTION OF for new buses would be enough. since there was no ready way For Insurance Call: us make a suggestion. Con­ The school district is now to figure out the operation of sider pharmacy—it'sa career purchasing four new buses at a 32 more schools than had been HAROLD R. GREEN that offers much,, lt,'s a life- CARS AND TRUCKS cost of $30,000. School trustees run the previous year. Job worth doing. will closely study whether more buses will be needed next year Hits light control SPECIAL ••, —SPECIAL. for transporting children to Phone 224-7160 neighborhood schools, said Steve The driver of a south-bound 6 Bakita, administrative assistant. truck which hit a pole and light 200 W. State PARR'S*Pharmac*^y control on US-27 at M-21 July at Brush Over 50 Years of Service "IT'S A MINIMAL budget; we'U 12 was charged with failure to from the Corner of ST.JOHNS have to be careful during the report an accident. Clinton and Walker coming year," Lancaster said. Police said Cecil Vernon Stur- Open Daily, Except Sunday "Even though we have a def­ davant of Saranac, Ontario, re­ STATE FMM INSURANCE COMPANIES icit," he added, "We may not ported he "didn't know he hit HMM Offlew: BtoMttfrigtM, IHhteb ST. JOHNS Ph. 234r2837 have allocated enough to come the pole." out of it." • The budget Calls for estimated expenditures of $1,474,855. Lancaster sees a $11,155 def­ icit, with anticipated income STOCK REDUCTION SALE from all sources of $1,463,700. This compares with a deficit of To Make Room For Complete New Stock about $10,000 In last year's budg­ et. 1963 Ford station wagon, By figuring expenditures high 1963 Chevrolet % - t o n j } and income low, howeverj the 8-cyI. engine, auto, trans­ $ school district was able to erase mission, power brakes and pickup with 3-speed trans­ the deficit and end the just- steering ... 1188 mission 1188 completed fiscal year $1,576.12 in the black. WOMEN'S SHOES . THE NEW BUDGET is about Charm Step, Fashion $205,000 more than what was 1966 Ford Falcon 2-door with automatic transmis­ 19G1 Chevrolet station wagon with 8-cylinder engine, Craft, Miracle Tread sion and radio. automatic transmission, radio and power brakes. budgeted last fiscal year • and Reg. 7.99 to 13.99 1965 Plymouth Convertible equipped with power 1961 Ford 4-door sedan, 6-cyHndcr engine, standard approximately $130,000 more steering, radio and automatic transmission, power transmission., than was actually spent. brakes. . 1960 Chevrolet station wagon with 6-cylinder engine, Higher teachers' salaries and 1965 Corvair 4-door hardtop. Has automatic trans­ automatic transmission and power brakes. mission and radio. the addition of several teachers 1960 Chevrolet 4-door sedan with 8-cyllnder engine account for the bulk of the" in­ 1965 Comet 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, au­ and automatic transmission. tomatic transmission and radio. 1958 Mercury 2-floor sedan with 8-cylinder engine crease and, in general, higher 1964 Chevrolet Greenbrier, black, with 4-speed trans­ and automatic transmission. costs of operation make up the mission. 1957 Ford 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine and rest. 1964 Chevelle 2-door Super Sport, with automatic automatic transmission. transmission, 8-cylinder engine, power steering. Base pay for some 110 degree 1964 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, 6-cylinder engine, auto­ teachers has been hiked from matic transmission, radio. TRUCKS $4,800 to $5,450 per year. Thirty 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door with 8-cylinder engine, non-degree teachers got a $250' # automatic transmission. 19G4 Chevrolet Pickup, 4-whecl drive raise. And, teachers will get a ECONOMY 1963 Corvair 4-door hardtop. 1964 Chevrolet Pickup, 4-wheci drive guaranteed raise of $250 this 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-door, 8-pylinder ••engine and 1963 Chevrolet, %-ton Pickup year under the salary schedule automatic transmission. 1953 Dodge Pickup CHILDREN'S i which recognizes years of ex­ SHOES perience. totaling this up, elementary Little Yankees, SHOE STORE teachers will get $641,600 next Prlncessa, Play year, compared to $475,461 dur­ Poise FORMERLY HIBBS SHOES ing the previous year. Secondary Reg. 5.99 to 11,99 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. teachers will receive $282,500, "First in foot fashion with famous brand shoes" compared to $229,870. Firestone Tires -Jvi THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU ~ ALL BUT ONE of the other 121 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph* 224-.2213 ^ SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *<$&* major divisions of the budget also show increases. Also in Owosscrand Durand The decrease is in capital HOW. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 outlay, where only $0,000 is es­

t' fV.T'-^V.^-TW ^fl Thursday/July 2-1, 19,66 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 & Community church. Sunday they called on Mrs Lloyd Reed. These days a man needs at were guests, of Mrs Frank Eas- Mrs,.Irene Frlcke and Mrs least five bucks torbuy his way \r* Harry D. Kramers Menihew ton of DeWitt and later called Lloyd Reed, took jart In the par­ out of even a dime store. By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951 'on Mrs Ethel McCleery of Jack-: ade : at. Maple Rapids Saturday, son. Mrs Charles Faivor and chil­ Telephone directories for all Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Mrs Jerry Schafer.and Mary major ILS. cities, are available to make home here 1 dren have been vacationing in Reed attended' the Mason-Davis Lyn "were Friday guests of the the Traverse City area the past for reference use at theSt. Johns Now at home at 206 E. Mc- Cook and Mrs Helen Droste, and wedding and reception at DeWitt •Joey Miller family and later week. Chamber of Commerce office, Connell Street, St. Johns, are the1 junior bridesmaid, Miss Mr and Mrs Harry David Kramer Diane Cook, wore yellow gowns of after a wedding trip to Niagara similar style to the maid • of 'Pall's, CanadaandnorthernMich- honor's and carried white car-" igan. . nations tipped with green, 2?sf Semi-Annual Sate The new Mrs Kramer is the former MissJudithAnnKoewers, JONX HANSON, the flower girl, daughter of Mr and Mrs John wore a floor length gown of white Koewers,. Sr. of 414 N.Jefferson, and carried a basket of daisies. Lowell. The groom is the son of Her headpiece was also of dais­ Mr and Mrs August Kramer of ies. An , I?. R-l, Pewamo. •• The mother of the bride ap­ The scene of the double ring peared in a'mint green suit with •#• ceremony was St. Mary's Church beige accessories and a corsage of Lowell June 25. Fr Benedick of yellow roses and white carna­ Marciulionis officiated at the 11 tions. Mrs Kramer chose a pink • • ivK • • a.m. ceremony. lace dress with pink accessories For the wedding, the bride and had a red. rose and white selected a floor length gown of carnation corsage. peau de sole. It was empire sytled, i Here's How the Sale Works with a pearl embroidered lace JERRY KRAMER was the best panel enhancing the front of the man and groomsmen were Bill You pay the original price for the FIRST dress you purchase—then skirt. The gown featured a Heckmari, Jerry Fox and Jim, you select an EXTRA DRESS of equal value and PAY ONLY $1.00 scooped neckline and a cathederal Pline. Seating the guests were- FORIT1 train. She wore a Juliet Capulet Bob Kramer and Henry Koewers. elbow length veil. Her bouquet A wedding breakfast was ser­ was a cascade arrangement of ved following the ceremony'atSt. red roses. Mary's School of Lowell, An evening reception was also held TWO 9.95 DRESSES 10.95 MISS MARLENE Koewers, the there with Mr and Mrs Bert TWO 17.95 DRESSES 18.95 maid of honor, was attired in a. Hansen presiding. floor length gown of mint green Melvin D. Drakes chiffon over, taffeta fashioned with The new Mrs Kramer is a pearled appliques and a satin graduate of Lowell High School TWO 10.95 DRESSES, 11.95 TWO 19.95 DRESSES 20.95 cummberbuhd. A pillbox hat and the groom graduated from trimmed pearls secured her brief Pewamo High School. He is em­ honeymoon in West veil. She carried white carnations ployed at Federal Mogul of St. TWO 14.95 DRESSES 15.95 tipped In yellow. Johns. TWO 2195 DRESSES 25.95 Now on their honeymoon to the satin bow. The scooped neckline The bridesmaids, Mrs Sue Western States, visiting points of was enhanced with a bouffant lace Zimmerman, Mrs Marguerite A FEW DRESSES IN HIGHER PRICE BRACKETS interest such as Yellowstone Na­ collar trimmed with drop pearls. tional Park, are Mr and Mrs Mel­ Her veil of silk illusion was se­ Have You Met? vin D. Drake. They were married cured with a Vienna styled pill­ A COLUMN DEVOTED • Saturday morning at St. Mary's box of motif appliques and seed TO NEWCOMERS TO Church ofWestphalia.Fr Alo- pearls and accented with a bow THE ST. JOHNS AREA ysius Miller officiated at the of silk organza in the back. She CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1QQ double ring* ceremony. carried acascade arrangement of WILLIAM K. .NOUD and his white pompon chrysanthemums wife Nancy are new residents The brjde is the former Miss of 609 N. Morton, Lot 38, St. Sold the Same Way! Two for Virginia Catherine Thelen, and orange roses with streamers of ivy and stephanotis. Johns, having recently moved the Price of One plus daughter of Norman E. Thelen from Battle Creek. Noud was Chestnut Street, Westphalia and discharged from the . Navy in the late Mary Thelen. Her hus­ MISS LINDA Thelen was her March of this year and is pres­ band is' the son of Ruby Hall of. sister?s maid of honor and bride- ently employed as a crane op­ Ladies' 907 1/2 Bement, Lansing and maids were Mary Ellen Simon of erator for White Motor in Lan­ Arthur Drake--of Eljon, Calif. East Lansing andMonicaBauman sing. of DeWitt. Lisa Thelen, niece THE NEW/MRS DRAKE ap-' JACK W. SIDELL and his wife SHORTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS proached the l altar, decorated of the bride, was the flower girl. They wore empire sheath dress­ Virginia and their daughter with orange gladioli, gowned in an Sherry, 9,1/2, have recently empire sheatli with princess styl­ es ' of blue dotted swiss. They carried bouquets of white pompon moved to St. Johns from Fow- and MATCHING TOPS . ... 1/3 OFF ing of charitilly lace. It featured lerville .where Sidell was co- a detachable train edged in satin chrysanthemums and orange roses and carnations,, owner of a hardware business. vf and secured at the waist with a' The mother of the groom chose They live at Lot 41, 609 N. a blue silk dress for the wedding. Morton and own the Dairy Whirl Her corsage was of orange sweet­ MISS CAROL A. KLOEC.KNER on State Street. heart roses and white carnations. Mrs Pauline C. Kloeckner DR L. W. BADER and his wife of R-4, St. Johns, announces 1 'Carole and their children, *Alyce •.^^'•.^t-'r'fiP.fv YOU'RE MONEY ' flA.TTEMJlNCrtffe^f^omSs'Best J the erigagementiOf her daugh­ 5 arid 'Erlc^lJaV^TiVin^af'S'gG man Vas Thomas Corbin of Lan- " ter, Carol Ami, to'Owen N. S. Baker, St/ Johns. Bader is a XT----;- - ' :•.- ; . - sing; The groomsmen were John Baese, He is the' son of the doctor of osteopathy and served '••''""••"Air^ AHEAD late Mr and Mrs Onas P. Wolschield of Lansing and Tom one year internship prior to Conditioned WHEN YOU USE Thelen, brother of the bride, of Baese of Elsie. moving here; .Before coming to Westphalia. Seating the guests An October wedding is being St. Johns they lived in Canton, ST. JOHNS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS were Dennis thelen, brother of planned by the couple. Mo. - the bride, of Westphalia and Clare HOUSE PAINT Drake, brother of the groom, of Lansing. A dinner was servedatnoonfor New Patterns in PASCO Bavarian China 300 guests and the reception was held at St. Mary's Hall of Westphalia. SPODE English Earthenware and Bone China AFTER July 30, thenewlyweds will make their home at 1804 Teel Avenue, Lansing., The bride is a graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia High School '<•* *;• ,-t* and is employed at Edgemont fc •'•*' Beauty Salon. Drake, a graduate of Eastern High School^ is em­ • -.•• i ployed by Liimbert Screw Pro­ ducts. ANTIQUE Gives you extra years of beauty £• and protection £' 1 % YOU PAINT LESS OFTEN, C.'.^iS SO YOU SAVE MONEY I HEATHMAN'S Paint Service Center 'If you could learn to operate that, we might be able-to DOWNTOWN ST. JQHNS save a few bucks on "; Phone 224-3337 cloth esi Get Set For Vacation t fleur-de-Us w**™ *m

NIMROD Since the time of the Roman Empress Theodora (500 Bavarian China A.D.)i the Fleur-de-Jjis has been a symbol of royalty. MONTAGE BY LORENZ HUTSCHENREUTHER ^^ After the fall of Napoleon in 1815 it was used extensive­ DRESDEN WHITE One of the most famous dinnerware ly in England as a,decorative motif in furniture, tex­ Softly colored stemmed flowers circling gracefully shapes In the world today. The fine white translucent ditna Is em­ tiles ^and 'wallpaper* Spode artists adapted it to dinner- to give the textured feeling of. a fine petit point - . . bossed with rhythmic panels and trellis work orlotnally deitgned.by one of the foremost eeramlk orllsts_of the 18th canity. Dresden Is ware on the beautiful Chelsea shape. A conventional on pure white china in the exquisitely fashioned HILLTOP reproduced from original molds. It fs recreated fdr-use with colorful design, • tfleur-de-Lis 'is correct with Traditional, table accessories that require tho tasteful simplicity of pure White. Classica shape * .-."a pattern to brighten and blend Regency,or Modern, with cherished decorating schemes. > CAMP

WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS TRAILERS EQUIPPED AND UNEQUIPPED ' Place Setting from-$7.00 LESTER H. LAKE SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW! 8 Dinner Plates ' 8|Sdlad Plates

See Us for 10* & 12' Aluminum Boats 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Teacups and Saucers IN FINE ENGLISH EARTHENWARE . . . front $56.00 Since 1930 Ashley Hardware IN FINE CHINA . ..,..,.. .'. from $71.60 Ashley Phone 847-2000 107 N.CLINTON ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 Lorn? Cof fm a n .is Sti Joseph's Church Roland O. Webb queenof week ELSIE — Funeral services The TOPS Fading Roses met Clinton Area Deaths were held Friday for Roland O. V tor their regular meeting is marriage setting Webb, 58, of Ridge Road, Chapin, Wednesday afternoon, There at the Carter Funeral Home of Were six TOPS,. one pig and Mr and Mrs Jerry Allen Yer- train. A forehead of roses and who died in I960, were married Elsie, Burial was Ip Poes Cem­ one KOP present. A 29 pound rick are presently living at petals with seed pearl trim se­ Franklin Henning Oct. 22, 1902. etery at 'Jones with the Rev loss and a two pound gain was 102 1/2 Main Street, Ovid. They cured her bouffant English silk DeWITT — Franklin Henning, Burdette Sanford Clark officiat­ recorded. , were married Saturday after­ illusion veil. She carried a white 79, of 11722 Norris Road, De- SURVIVORS include one son, ing. Lorna Coffman was gueen of noon, July 9, at St. Joseph's orchid on a lace covered pray­ Witt died Wednesday, July 13, Harold of Ovid; four daughters, Mr Webb passed away at Ow­ the week with a seven .pound Catholic Church of St. Johns. er book. at 11:50 a.m. at Clinton Me­ Mrs Florence Rossow and Mrs osso Memorial Hospital Wednes­ morial Hospital. day after an illness of two years. loss. Two new members were The new Mrs Yerrick, Bev­ Victor Hopp of Riley, Mrs Evertt welcomed to the club. Miss Verna Lyon was the maid Funeral services were held Sweney of Lansing and Mrs Ken­ erly Ann Lyon, is the daugh­ of honor attired in a floor length HE WAS BORN in Saginaw, ter of Mr and Mrs Vernon Lyon at Vincent Rummell Funeral neth Barto of Mason; a brother, gown of mango apricot chiffon Home Saturday, July 16, at 2 Louis of St. Johns a sister, Dec. 26, 1907. He lived in Chapin of 221 Park Street, Ovid, Her over taffeta trimmed with lace, the past 15 years. He married husband is the son of the Lyle p.m. with Rev William Cessna Mrs Kate Craun of Eaton Rap­ and featuring a.back panel ac­ of Emanuel Methodist Church. ids; four grandchildren and four Rhea Moyer in Jones, August Yerricks of 1080 S. Hollister cented with rose. She carried a 9, 1942. Hoad, Ovid. Burial was in DeWitt Cemetery. great-grandchildren. Mr and Mrs James Sweeney basket of carnations and lilies. He worked at Mid-West Abra­ and family of St. Ignace, (for­ The bride chose a gown of Identically costumed were A LIFE LONG resident of De- Josephine Smith sive in Owosso the past 15 years I merly Margie Miller) are vis­ clipped lace and silk organza Miss Rita Lyon and Miss Anne Witt township, he was born there and before that at the. Reo Mo­ iting her mother, Mary Buehler fashioned with a fitted bodice, Sundell, the bridesmaids. They Oct. 1, 1886, son of Charles ELSIE — Funeral services tor Car Co. and sister and family, Mr and sabrina neckline, long pointed carried mango and white car­ and Henrietta Mouldenhaur Hen­ were held Wednesday for Mrs Mrs Burton Kramer of 1007 sleeves and a full skirt which end­ nations. Miss Marcia Pierce was ning. Josephine Smith, 76, of Ashley SURVIVING ARE his wife, a S. Swegles Street, St. Johns. ed in a lace bordered chapel the junior bridesmaid and Miss He and Anna Kaufman were at the Carter Funeral Home of sister, Mrs E. H. Fitch (Lera) Jinnie Moore was the flower girl. married May 7, 1919, in Water- Elsie. Rev Sparks officiated and of Saginaw and three brothers, town township. He was a mem­ burial was in Ford Cemetery Oliver Webb, Clarence Webb and MRS LYON was attired in light ber of DeWitt Methodist Church north of Elsie. Stuart Woodruff, all of Saginaw. blue with white accessories for and the Farm Bureau. CLEARANCE her daughter's wedding. The MRS SMITH passed away at Glenn Loomis mother of the groom wore a blue MR HENNING was a farmer the Carson City Hospital, after ensemble with dark blue acces­ and a veteran of WWL being ill several months. She WACOUSTA - Glenn Loomis, of sories. Their corsages were or­ Survivors include his wife, was born Feb. 27, 1890, daugh­ 78, who resided at Wacousta chids. Anna; a son, Ronald and two ter of Vincent and Helen Hoska. Road, R-3, Grand Ledge, died Gale Bancroft was the best brothers, John and Reinhardt, She came to the U. S. from Czech­ Tuesday night in a Lansing hos­ man. Groomsmen were Niles At- all residents of DeWitt. oslovakia in 1912 and had resided pital. Blouses tenberger, Terry Binger and in the Ashley area since 1922. He Is survived by a son, Stan­ Mike Lyon. Mark Attenberger MRS KARL J. SCHULZE Roma Georgia On Jan. 10, in Czechoslovakia ley at home; a daughter, Mrs was the ring bearer. Seating the she married Joseph Smith, who Madaline Montague of Crystal and • guests were John Yurek, Barry ST. JOHNS—Funeral services preceded her in death in Octo­ and two grandchildren. Mead, Tom Tyler and Robert Karl Jon Schulze were held at Osgood Funeral. ber 1961. Funeral services -were con­ Unbehaun. Home Monday, July 18, at 1:30 She was a member of the Ban­ ducted Friday afternoon from Shirts A reception was held at the- takes Lansing bride p.m. for Roma Georgia. Rev nister ZCBJ Lodge. Surviving the Candler Funeral Home of VFW Hall of Ovid with friends of Gerald Churchill of the First are a daugher, Mrs Lewis Schol- Wacousta withburial in Wa­ Congregational Church of St, cousta Cemetery. by Shapely the bride assisting with the serv­ Karl Jon Schulze, son of Mr the matron of honor. She was laert of Ashley; a son, Charles ing. Johns officiated. Burial was in of Merred, Calif,; six grand­ and Mrs Kenneth A. Schulze of attired in a gown of orchid chif­ Mt. Rest Cemetery. Every time history does re­ The bride is a graduate of Ovid 446 S. Oak Street, Maple Rapids,* fon over matching taffeta fash­ children and seven great grand­ peat itself a good many people Mr Georgia, 86, died Saturday, children. find themselves short-changed. PRINTS, SOLIDS, High School and Yerrick is also claimed as his bride the former ioned with a high rise waist, July 16, at 2 a.m. at Clinton a graduate of Ovid High School Miss Shari Ann Wright, daughter elbow length sleeves, a modi­ Memorial Hospital after a long S^o^^jfj^^j-J-K- STRIPES and CHECKS and attended Lansing Business of the Clinton A. Wrights of 107 fied scoop neckline and a satin illness. He had lived at 306 W. University. W. Fairfield Avenue, Lansing, train. The ensemble was com­ McConnell Street, St. Johns. in Several Styles July 9 at Pilgrim Congregational pleted with matching shoes and Church. headpiece. She carried a bou­ A LIFE LONG resident of Duplain Rev Charles F. Gowdey of­ quet of lavender tinted carnations Clinton County, he was born in and an orchid. By Mrs James Burnham ficiated at the double ring cer­ Bengal township Nov. 24, 1879, emony. Secondary attendants were Mrs the son of William and Sarah For the 7:30 p.m. ceremony, James Ueberroth, sister of the Reg: 3.98 .. Now 2^8 Bruce Levey, son of Mr and Sutton Georgia, He had resided the bride selected a gown of bride, of Flint; Miss Joan Man- on the same farm for 51 years Mrs Dale Levey of Elsie and silk organza and hand clipped iez of St. Johns and Miss Di- Ronnie Risley, son of Mr and before moving to St. Johns in 50 chantilly lace over taffeta. The anna Simpson of Lansing. They 1954. Reg. 4.98 . . Now 3 Mrs Robert Risley of Ovid, spent bodice featured a portrait neck­ were costumed in gowns of simi­ the past week at Rock Lake lar style of orchid chiffon over He and Viola Bullard, who line edged with scallops of the died in 1955, were married June G.L. ABBOTT Christian Assembly at Vestaburg lace and long fitted lace sleeves. white taffeta. and returned home Saturday. 20, 1899. Reg. 5.98 . . Now 400 It was styled with a high rise Mrs Wright chose a powder Campers this week at Rock waistline, a sheath skirt and a blue lace dress with matching A RETIRED farmer, he was Lake Christian Assembly at wide detachable chapel train with accessories for her daughter's a former member of Olive inserts of lace. Her triple bouf­ wedding. Mrs Schulze selected 98 Vestaburg from the Duplain Grange. Did You Know? . Church of Christ Sunday School fant veil of imported French il­ a pink jacket dress with match­ Reg. 6.98 . . Now 4 ing accessories. Survivors include a son, How­ are Jill Bunce, Ruth Oakley, lusion was secured with a head­ ard of Lansing a daughter, Mrs LuAnn Bancroft, Judy Schwark, piece of Jewel trimmed organza Viola Simmons of Higgins Lake; petals and leaves. She carried a and Robert Mead. SPEC. 4 Kenneth J. Schulze, a grandson, Ronald Simmons of Once families have placed their con­ lace covered Bible topped with brother of the groom, home from Livonia and two great-grand­ a white orchid and carnations. fidence in us, they nearly always turn to Mary Frances Shop Mr and Mrs Jame Burhamand Munich, Germany, where he is children. us whenever pie need for funeral services family spent Saturdaya.nd Sunday -*-••- * - — «- . . „ * ,-.., stationed with'the Army, was the arises. They *KNOW that we can be counted best-mam Groomsmen were Law- U02 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 with his parents, Mr and ^Mrs-~ -°THE-SISTE-R'of the bride, Mrs Albert H. Irrer on to provide service distinguished by both Jeane Burnham of Carp Lake. Edward Riedy of Bay City was' rence Scott of St.' Johns,'Mike* personal .and professional excellence, com­ Hollandsworth of Lansing and ST. JOHNS-Albert H. Irrer, pletely competent and truly thoughtful. Edward Riedy, brother-in-law of 88, of 6272 Airport Road, St. the bride of Bay City. Seating the Johns, died Saturday, July 16, guests were Dennis Kindal of at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Maple Rapids and Gerald Schulze Funeral services were held at of Owosso, cousins of the groom Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home "MEMBER, and Wayne Underwood and Dennis THE ORDER at DeWitt Monday, July 18, at OF THE BEWARE Upton of Maple Rapids, cousins OSGOOD GOIDEH RULE 1:30 p.m. with Rev Daniel Kelin of the bride. of DeWitt Community Church of­ FUNERAL HOME Annette Riedy of Bay City was ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest the flower girl and Edward Riedy Cemetery. of Bay City carried the rings. OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL A reception followed the cer­ HE WAS BORN in Bengal town­ St. Johns ' , Maple Rapids emony in the church parlors. ship April 10, 1878, son of Se- Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 o f Mea sles Honored guests were Mrs Rich­ bastion and Katherine Irrer and ard Wright, great-grandmother was a life long resident of Clin­ ISM^I'll of the bride, of Midland, Ontario; ton county, Mr and Mrs Herbert Wright, grandparents of the bride,ofSag- Mr Irrer and Clara Coffman,

inaw and Mrs InezSchulze, grand­ rt^i " H™»^ij>W^'V,rf!V< -^"1^"'" mother of the groom, of Maple ¥ ) Rapids. Enjoy Fine Dining At THE They are presently making their home at3730N.EastStreet, Lansing, since they returned from their wedding trip tonorth- ern Michigan and Canada. VILLAGE Bazaar, bake sale planned by Bingham women INN Air Conditioned The WSWS of the Bingham EUB Church met at the home of Mrs Gladys Bullard Thursday evening, July 14, with 21 pres­ 133 W. MAIN ST. ent. President Alice Fenner pre­ sided over the meeting which began with lone Churches' of­ ELSIE, MICH. fering of prayer, Saturday, Sept. 17, was the Dine In Our Beautiful Dining Room- Open Everyday 6 a.m. date set for a bazaar and bake Many parents are unaware that common measles is a serious child­ sale. The place will be announc­ 'til 11 p.m. — Featuring ed later. hood disease. It may cause death or paralysis, damage to the brain IONE CHURCHES reminded Family Style Chicken Dinner on Sunday or other lifetime after effects. the group they are the hosts for World Community Day, Nov. 14. DeWitt church is in charge Common measles even in a mild form may be to blame for cases of the program. Fish Fry Every Friday Night * \ of mental handicap and changes in behavior. The harm common The annual picnic with Bengal WSWS is Aug, 11 with a potluck We Cater To \ dinner at the St. Johns City Park. measles may cause can be tragic. A vaccine to prevent the disease The program committeeofBing- is available. ham is in charge. Carol Hallead, delegate to con­ SPECIAL GROUPS Consult your family doctor. vention at Calvin College in And Grand Rapids, gave a report on .V her trip; Geneva Cornell report­ v ed \oh the convention project, Which is a sorgUm mill for the BANQUETS Redbird mission in Kentucky and $5000 is needed for this project. PLUSH NEW BANQUET ROOM PAR R' S Rexaii PHARMACY President Alice Fenner Intro­ For Groups of V duced the new minister's wife, v Serving St, John| Jqf.over 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker Mrs Leta Friesen, to the group. 5 To 100 The Debra Circle furnished .ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 the refreshments with Betty Phone 862-4245 Lamb in charge, Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page

v/ith her sister and family, Mr ' S3 July 11 at Clinton Memorial Mr and Mrs Gordon Clark of Attending Colorado meeting [Announcementsl' I Hospital. He weighed 4 pounds, and Mrs Walter Viges, Grand Ledge were. Saturday eve­ 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr . Saturday eyening visitors at ning visitors of her sister and and Mrs Eddy Fornusek and. Mr the Rhlnard Shulzhome were his family, Mr and Mrs Maurice and Mrs Jerry Strachota. The two sisters, Mrs Esther Bonnell Blank and Blllie. Ralph VanderWerf, former mother is the former Carol of Lansing and Mrs Louise Bang- Mr and Mrs OrrinBlank enter­ youth and music director at the Fornusek, hart and daughter, Ellna, of Lan­ tained at a cookout party Satur­ First Baptist Church, will be sing. Mr and Mrs Bernard Briggs day evening. Guests were Mr and speaking there Sunday, July 24. WEST HUBBARDSTON - A of Lansing were also callers. Mrs Robert Beebee, Joyce and *" ABOUT He ' and his wife, the former boy, Donald Scott, was born to Alden Argerslnger left Monday Roger, Miss Judy Hathaway and Mary Jane Crowell and their Mr and Mrs Donald Bennett of - for a three week tour of Europe. Mfss Judy Fowler, all of St. Johns THIS family now reside in Lake Odes­ Births j Muir, July 14 at Ionia Hospital. There are 15 people on the tour. and Miss Nora Beebee and Mrs QUESTION sa. VanderWerf will be speaking He weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Clinton's Citizens of x; They will visit nine countries and Hazel Beebee. Lee Sherman of in the morning and evening ser­ The baby has one brother and travel by jet from Metropolitan Ferndale came to spend the night vices at 11 and' 7 and to the Tomorrow two sisters. The'mother is the airport, Detroit. with Mr and Mrs ••Blank and re­ "We have six or seven ^in­ youth at 8:15 p.m. former Sharon Pickney. Mrs Grace Randolph and, Mrs turned home Sunday afternoon. surance policies £0 cover our * * office property,'both real Ethel Randolph of Eureka were Mr and Mrs Oral Hill and Ed­ and personal . . . our public Olive Grange will hold theiy A girl, Dawn Renae, was born EUREKA — A, boy, James Sunday visitors of Mrs Gladys ward Syree of Lansing were liability ... medical payments regular meeting, Friday at 8 to Mr and Mrs Leon E. Kramer Stewarty was born to Mr and Silvernail. weekend guests at the Hiram Ste­ . . . earnings -protections. p.m., July 22, for the purpose of R-4, St. Johns, July 8 at Mrs Jim Larsen of Eureka July Chester Blank and son, David, vens home. of election of officers. Please Does the Mel Warren Agency Carson City Hospital. She 15 at Carson City Hospital. He of Laingsburg, Mrs Robert Heb- Mrs Ernest Wakefield was in attend as this is important.' have thenewOFFICEMULTI- weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. eler Sr. and Mrs Robert Hebeler Lansing Friday to attend grave­ * * Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Jr of Shepardsville were Satur­ PERIL policy that combines side services at Deepdale Ceme­ all these separate,coverages, The annual meeting of the Lloyd Ernest of St. Johns and Stewart Salters of W. ParkStre'et day callers at the Orrin Blank tery for her cousin, Herbert Rob­ Union Home Cemetery Will be Mr and Mrs Clayton Kramer and Mrs Marietta Larsen of home. in one convenient 'package' inson, who passed away at his policy?" held at the home of Elmira of Fowler. The mother is the Eureka , The mother is the ' Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham home In California. Morrison Aug. 1 at 2 p.m. to former Diana Ernst. former Mary Jane Salters.. MEL WARREN AGENCY MISS KATHLEEN CORNELL MISS DEEANN GILL of Elsie visited her sister- and. Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock elect officers and discuss other family, Mr and Mrs Earl Whit­ 109 N. Clinton St.. Johns, Mich, Misses" Kathleen Cornell' and important business. ' A boy, Thomas William, was spent the past week at Higgins Phone 224-4051 delegate from Bingham EUB lock, Sunday. Lake. DeeAnn Gill will be attending Church, is the daughter of Mr * * born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth South Greenbush the Youth Convocation—1966 at and Mrs James Cornell of 1201 ' The St. Johns Baptist Temple Hicks of St., Johns July 4 at By Mrs Hazel Beebe Estes' Park/Colo., from July W. Centerllne Road, St. Johns. of 400 E. State Street will have Carson City Hospital. Heweighed Phone 224-7003 21 until July 25. She will be a junior at Rodney their vacation Bible school the 9 pounds, 12 1/2 ounces. The- About 2000 Evangelical United B. Wilson High School in the evenings of July 31-Aug. 7 at mother is the former Alice Bel- Brethren youths are expected fall. 7 p.m. with Mr and Mrs William lingar of St, Johns. CHURCH NEWS to attend the convocation to be DeeAnn Gill, a Rodney B.Wil­ Rexford as "Uncle Bill and Aunt Greenbush Methodist and Lowe held in the Rocky Mountains. son junior, is the Bengal EUB Marian". - WESTPHALIA-A boy, Jeffery Methodist churches are continu­ * * Eugene, was born to Mr and Mrs ing their joint services. Next Sun­ KATHLEEN CORNELL, the Church delegate. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Donald Pohl of Portland, July 9 day will be at Lowe. The pastor, The Bridgeville Community at St. Lawrence Hospital. The Rudy Wlttenbach, is spendingthis WANNA KNOW TICKETED Gill of 3331 W. Parks Road, Aid will serve a barbeque supper St. Johns. mother is the former Kathleen week as boys' counselor at Wes­ Michael Joseph Hill, 17, of Friday, July 22, beginning at Gross. ley Woods Junior Camp. 301 South Prospect, St. Johns, They left for Estes Park 5:30 p.m. HOW TO EXPAND was ticketed for failure to yield Wednesday, July 20 and will ' WESTPHALIA-A girl, Kena 4-H NEWS and driving too fast for con­ return Tuesday, July 26. Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs The Frenches Corners 4-H ditions following a Mopday eve­ Raymond Smith of Westphalia Club met last week Tuesday eve­ A Shrinking House . . .? Just Visit ning accident at Clinton and Park. Michigan was one of the first July 14 at St. Lawrence Hospital. ning at the French schoolhouse Police- said Hill'-drove through states to remove treatment of She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. for their regular meeting. Sev­ a yield sign at 30 miles per tuberculosis from the category The mother is the former• eral members gave demonstra­ hour, striking a car driven by of public welfare and declare Theresa Dumond, tions of their projects. Scott Benson Munger, 20, of 208 that payments for hospitalization i Final plans were alsomadefor Central National Bank South Oakland, St. Johns. The and treatment were for the pro­ CHAPMAN DISTRICT-A boy, their canoe trip on Chippewa Riv­ Hill car skidded 30 feet. tection of public health. Kevin Paul, was born to Mr and er. Starting from Mount Pleasant. When families grow, homes seem to shrink, and so do Mrs Larry Irrer of rural St. This trip was last Sunday and 33 budgetsl To stretch your home without straining your Johns July 10 at Ovid. Heweigh­ were on the trip. budget, consult us for a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN. ed 5 pounds, 6 ounces. Grand­ * * Low rates, convenient repayments. And look ahead 1 Next parents are Mr and Mrs Lau­ Mr and Mrs Richard Kingsbury time you need extra cash . . . have it! You can, by starting rence Shoup and Mr and Mrs and family spent their vacation a Savings Account now . . , here. Liberal dividend rate. /// ? Harold Irrer and five great- last week camping at Wilderness 9 grandparents. The mother is the State Park, Higgins Lake. .former Phyllis Shoup. Douglas Kuripla of St. Johns When you think of banking . . . think of us. spent two days last week with his KINCAID DISTRICT-A girl, uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Or- Tina Marie, was born to Mr rin Blank. and Mrs Raymond Smith of West­ R. G. Fenner of Laingsburg phalia July 14 at St. Lawrence was a Friday evening dinner guest gil4 CENTRAL MRS MARY STRONG Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, at the home of his aunts, Nora 8 ounces. The mother is the and Hazel Beebe. Open house set former Theresa DuMond. Mrs E. G. Stockwell, Mrs El­ The children and grandchil­ mer Swagart and Mrs Hazel Bee­ ' NATIONAL B dren of Mrs Mary Strong are A girl, Teresa Diane, was be were in Weidman Wednesday having an open house in Her born to Mr and Mrs Douglas to attend a WSCS workshop. Member FDIC honor from 2 until 5 p.m. Sun­ Steere of 402 E. Grand River, Mr and Mrs Stanley Whitlock day, July 24. Laingsburg, July 14 at Carson spent Friday at Higgins Lake and Sfi. ST^JOHNS 5 The affair will be held at her City Hospital. She weighed 8 Saturday and Sunday in Gaylord PEWAMO: OVID, , l.l|j4liji,, U IjiJwU -Ml Lint. 111. home at 5125 S. Grove Road' pounds, 4 1/2 ounces. Grand­ M H i ,- , ,-th and .will be in*hpnor of Mrs parents are Mr and Mrs WUr- "fKTrr*! '-» 1* Strong's 8*5 birthday!, liam Arthur Malkin and Mr and Mrs Leonard T. Steere D. all of Laingsburg. The mother is ... and so is tiring the former Martha Ann Malkin. (^f SALE ENDS A girl, Molly Marie, was born messy defrosting! to Mr and Mrs William M. Buggs of 804 S. Lansing Street, St. HOME Johns, July 10 at Clinton Me­ }MV( morial Hospital, she weighed 5 pounds, 13 1/2 ounces. The baby has two brothers and three sis­ APPLIANCE ters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs William A. Buggs of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Eugene Keogh of Picton, Ontario. The mother is the former Eileen Keogh,

A girl, Renee Darnell, was born to Mr and Mrs Edward Sanders of R-2, Elsie, July 14 at Carson City Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, 4 1/2 ounces. MISS SHIRLEY COBB Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Andrew W. Charles Sanders and Mr and HURRY! These prices in Cobb of Elsie announce the Mrs Woodrow Hicks. The mother engagement of their daughter, is the former Ida Hicks. CHANGE NOW TO A Shirley, to Glen A, Larsen of Flint.. He is the son of Mr A boy, Cameron Clare, was effect only until July 30 and Mrs Oscar Larsen of born to Mr and Mrs Arthur MODERN FROST-FREE" Escanaba. Wood of 607 S. Kibbee.St. Johns, SAVE $20.00 23* Console T.V. —Extra Sharp ' Larson holds a B. S. and JJuly 13 at Clinton Memorial Black and White — Choice of 3 finishes in 4 styles M. A. from Michigan State Hospital, He weighed 8 pounds, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER University and is presently 9 ounces. The baby has one Was $199.95 NOW $179.95 employed by the Flint Board brother and two sisters. Grand­ of Education as an industrial parents are Mr and Mrs Myron SAVE $40.00 .... 30" Electric Range — Programed I ttet never needs arts teacher. Wood of Vestaburg and Mr and oven, lift-off Visi-Bake door — Choice of White or Miss Cobb holds a B. S.- Mrs 'William Steere of Crystal. Copper tone from Michigan State Univer­ The mother is the former Arlene defrosting! sity and will be teaching home Steere. economics at Bendle High Was $209.95 NOW $169.95 School of Flint in the fall. A boy, David Jerry, was born The spacious, new, "No-Frost" Refrigerator-Freezer An Aug. 27 wedding is being to Mr and Mrs David Strachota SAVE $35.00 .... Automatic Washer with 2,Speeds, lets you shop "big" and take advantage of food specials planned by the couple. of 8044 Carland Road, Elsie, 6 cycles. Single' dial Control. Choice of White or . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special Coppertone. occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. Was $234.95 NOW $199.95 VOTE FOR SAVE $15.00 .... Automatic Electric Dryer with "Soft-Heat". Choice of White or Coppertone. Was $149.95 NOW $134.95 Ronald SAVE $34.95 .... M.lCu.ft. FROSTLESS Refrigera­ tor with exclusive Ice-Maker. \ Was $354.95 NOW $320.00 ZEEB ... and many, many more!

NO MONEY DOWN on anything Sears sells x Come in today-and see the fabulous RE-ELECT HIM DeWITT savings * on special "red tagged" floor sample merchandise. , TOWNSHIP TREASURER SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or SOUTHGATE ST Oft E, Your Money Back HOURS SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. PLAZA VOTE AUGUST 2, 1966 rLrtt" Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PC-D.ooi.ao Published by Consumers Power Phone 224-3281 Fri* 9 a.m.-9 p.tn. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966" Falor at the Carson pity Hos­ from 1 to 8 p.m. at the East pital this week were: Mr and Lansing Parlt on M-78 in the East Hubbardston r Mrs. Gary Van Epps and Lesa Kincaid District McGonigal Corners Pavilion. Bring own table ser­ --> Mrs Mamie O'Connell of Bay City,.'her brother, Lloyd Mrs Porter 0. Parks By Mrs John McGonigal vice and a dish to pass. Telephone 981-2374 Richardson of Lansing; Mrs Daily Vacation Bible School Pronla Harrington, Mr and Mrs ENGAGEMENT TOLD will be Aug, 1 through. Aug. 12 Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark of . Larry. Sharp of Royal Oak; Mr Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace were from 9 until 11;30 a.m. All are Svvartz Creek-called on Mr and and Mrs Paul Van Epps (a grand­ Thursday night supper guests of Mr and Mrs Glen H. Asher welcome from three years and Mrs Owen Andrews Sunday after­ son), Mr and'Mrs QUs-Bisel of Mr and Mrs pelmer Brace and of 14283 S. Webster Road, Bath, up. noon. Dansvllle; Bruce Van Epps and family of Grand Ledge. announce the engagement and Mrs Jva Rogers and Bob are Clifford Van Epps of DeWitt and Tuesday Mr and Mrs David forthcoming marriage of their spending this week In Green­ Mr and Mrs Royal Webster of Parks and Mrs Porter Parks daughter, Linda, to Roger Friend West Hubbardston Mason. attended the funeral of a relative son of Mr and Mrs Cleo Friend ville with Mr and Mr s Jack By Clara Hogan BlUlngs. . Mrs Iva (Stevens) Esterbrook, in Jackson, of 13784 Main Street, Bath. Some of the American Legion sister of Mrs Julius Caeser, Mrs E. G. Parks and children The wedding is set for Sep­ members of the Walter T. Roach came from1 New York state to visited Mr and Mrs E. Hahn tember 24, Those attending the Fish Fry Post and their wives enjoyed the Lansing by plane. Her brother, Sunday^ • at St. Cyril and Methodus Parish annual bus trip to the Detroit Kenneth^ brought her to Hub­ Sally Parks went to the John ' Judy Friend, daughter of Mr near Gun Lake Friday evening ball games Sunday. bardston Friday and her brother, Bean picnic at Lake Lansing and Mrs Cleo Friend has re- were Mr andMrsJosephSchafer, iMrs Mary Barrpne and Mrs Bernard Stevens, came for her with her cousin, Janice Flegler turned home, having been vis- Mr and Mrs Eugene Schafer, Mr Emerson Bar rone and David Saturday. She returned to-Lan­ of Lansing Saturday. iting relatives and friends in and Mrs James Fox and Mrs were callers In town Saturday. sing with him and will return Little Raymond Smith of West­ Charlotte and Midland. John Burke. Relatives visiting Mrs Cloa home by plane. phalia has been staying with his Mr and Mrs William Tarrant ^Sunday guests of Miss Clara grandparents while his mother of Clark Road, Bath, and their Hogan were Mrs Ruth Kelly and

. v is in a Lansing hospital. son and family, The Barry Tar- Mrs Will Hogan of Lansing, Tuesday afternoon Tommy rants, of Angle Road, spent the Mr and Mrs Bob Kelly'of Lan- Vote For Henning visited Mrs Porter weekend at Mackinaw City. sing were Sunday guests of Mr Parks. Mr and Mrs Lewis Howe and and Mrs Cel Cunningham, Wednesday Joey Myszakof De- mother, Mrs Ella Harte, all of Mrs Carol Evert and Diana of Witt spent the afternoon with Mrs Bath, visited Sunday at the home Lansing were week-end guests.of Virgini a L Merrill Porter Parks, of Mr and Mrs Harold Wood- Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum. Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent man atHarrison. The Woodman's Sister Sharon of Racine, Wis., attended a Florida picnic at Ionia are (old time) residents of Bath, called on Miss Clara Hogan Sat- DeWitt Township Clerk Wednesday. Mrs Woodman - is the former urday. Jack Dickinson took his father, Hazel Debar. Miss Marie O'Brien recently Otto Dickinson, to the ball game Mr and Mrs Lynwood McGon- returned from a trip toWashing- Republican Party at Detroit Sunday.MrsDickinson igal and. family of 5849 Clark ton, D.C., and is spending the spent the day with Carol and 9 Road began the long trek to the remainder of her vacation at the children at Portland. 4-H ers study journalism Northland Sunday morning early, home of her brothers, John and Sunday Mrs Harold. Hoerner, Their destination, Drummondls- Kryan. CAPABLE - EFFICIENT - QUALIFIED Mr s Howard Sargent, Nancy In the past two weeks, four Michigan 4-H'ers have been land, where they will camp In Mr and Mrs Ray Dwyer and: Hoerner and Jill Hoerner visit­ studying journalism at Michigan State University as partv of the beautiful woodland along the Tom of Lansing and Mr and Mrs ed Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden- edge of the Huron for twoweeks. Dale Bliss and family of Grand the Communication Arts Institute. '• burg, Stuart and Roger. The Bath Baptist Sunday School Ledge were week-end guests of Mrs . Howard Sargent was a Judy Wetzel of Ithaca and Richard Peters of Casnovia Picnic will be Saturday, July 30, Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer. . Thursday dinner guest of Mr and NOTICE Mrs Harold Hoerner and Nancy. received scholarships from the Michigan Farmer, while Margaret Pvt. Frank Potts ofDimondale Fitch of Three Rivers and Linda Johnson of DeWitt, received City of DeWitt, Mich igan visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer­ The ner and Nancy Saturday. theirs from the Michigan Department of Agriculture. elec- Mrs Don Sullivan visited Mrs The purpose of the scholarships was to acquaintthe 4-H'ers 5 FILL SPECIAL! will not have a primary Lula Foust in Lansing Wednes­ with duplicated newspapers so that they can serve full time at Just five fill-ups with that great Zephyr Gasoline (have your day. Zephyr man stamp your special 5-Fill Card each time) and you've' tion for local candidates. Mrs Raymond Smith and baby the State 4-H Show as a mem.her of the News Staff. Their job earned the right to a beautiful... daughter have been staying with will be to put out the MSU Clover and assist with publicity. PIECE Mr and Mrs .Don DUMond and From left to right, Linda Johnson, Judy Wetzel, Margaret V RAY PRICE family for a few days. SWEDISH CRYSTAL Mr and Mrs Porter Parks Fitch and Richard Peters. received a postcard from the GLASSWARE City Cleric daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Hani Dayarn and three sons Pat­ rick, Roger and Ricky. BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, STURDY. 13-2 Fisher who is on a trip to 8 TUMBLERS, 8 COCKTAILS, 8 Alaska. Mr and Mrs Herbert Werner JUICES! FIT FOR ANY TABLE! and son of Lansing were supper SET Peuxiw guests of their parents, Mr and By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824r2021 Mrs Herman Werner, Wednes- . ONLY day. The village of Pewamo has Baseball League won their eighth Mr and Mrs Charles Wirth ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS been chosen by Jerome Kavanagh straight game Sunday, July 17, and daughter of Westphalia spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs *944 as an important stop in his at VermontviUe, Pewamo 10- ^mm WITH FIVE journey toward a hoped for ticket Fredrick Schmitz and family. ^^™ FILL-UPS Bituminous surfacing and road and parking Vermontville-6. RETAIL VALUE to the United States Senate. May­ Mr and Mrs Herman Werner UP TO $4.B9 area construction for DeWitt High School and or Kavanagh will arrive in Pew­ * • * . and son Bob were Friday until amo at 2:10 p.m. Saturday, July Mr and Mrs Fred Schmitz Sunday guests of their daughter -2X' '" ,v";j'-i ,:i: " • •"- •'- and family spent a week vaca- and son-in-law,. Mr and Mrs \jRijerstehau Junior High SchdolHJP^ J Ftli *tJi ,p' Mr' 'and' Mrs Robert' Boweri 'of 'tioni'ng:?at'tSchoolilBectiori.Jjake •Robert-Lincoln and twin daugh­ .-•-•*. V\ Riverside, Calif., and Mrs Er- near Remus'.They returnedhome ters of Brittoh. Friday night they igan."-" vin Fedewa and daughter Kim of Saturday, July 16. attended the Tiger-Baltimore Grand Rapids were dinner guests Anthony Cook is at Sparrow game at Detroit. While enroute Sealed proposals will be received until 7:30 p.m., E.S.T., of their aunt, Miss Marie Cook, Hospital. When first taken ill home they visited at Chelsea and July 25, 1966, at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, De- Tuesday, July 12. Mrs Bowen he was at St. Lawrence in Lan­ returned home Sunday. sing after about one week he Witt, Michigan, at which time they will be opened and read aloud. also called on Mrs Elizabeth Mr and Mrs Harold Haarer of Leonard in the afternoon. was transferred to Sparrow S. Whitley, Ind. are visitors of Bid Bond or certified check in amount of 5% of'proposal is re­ where he still is a patient. Cook Mr and Mrs Herman Werner and Bruce Allen is the new son underwent minor surgery this quired. Successful bidder will be required to furnish Performance born June 30 to Mr and _ Mrs . Mr and Mrs Tom McCormick past week and will submit to and families. The fine glassware set reminds you that Bond and Labor and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of William , Jandernoa weighing 8 major surgery as soon as he is Zephyr Zephyr Gasolines consistently rate among pounds, 1 1/4 ounces at Clinton Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schafer the three best in the Midwest. It's clear as able." It is six weeks since he and family and two classmates pwffffffil the Bid. Owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities, re­ Memorial Hospital in St. Johns. became ill. ' crystal... Zephyr's lower prices guarantee Mrs Jandernoa Is the former and their families, Mr and Mrs that Zephyr Cuts Your Cost of Driving! ject any or all proposals, or accept any bid when in the opinion Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Sch­ ' 7IPHY* CUTS YOUR COST Patricia Bauer. Leon Thelen of rural St. Johns Of DRIVING...indyouu« of the owner such action will serve.the best interest of the School mitz and two sons, Fred Jr and and Mr and Mrs Norbert J. Fox tluilt IttorwMlcliliin BinktrJ Banns of matrimony — Miss Daniel, and Mrs Tony Cook vis^ District. Janice Wohlscheid St. Joseph's of Lansing, enjoyed a picnic for Ited Mr Cook at Sparrow Hos­ the children at Potter's Park in Pewamo and John Spitzley St. pital in Lansing". " Mary's Westphalia. ' Lansing Sunday. Bid Form, Drawings and Specifications may be obtained Harris Oil Co. Several large limbs and trees Gerald Sturm of Murphy Road Jon Shoemaker of Lansing is 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 from Warren Holmes Company, Architects-Engineers, 820 North were down due to the heavy and two other men who had help­ spending a few weeks with Mr and rain and strong winds of Tues­ ed assemble a steam engine for Mrs Clyde Shoemaker. Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. day's storm, July 12. the American Legion at Ionia the Mr and Mrs Leonard Smith past few weeks, were to take it and family and Mrs Orah Roach to Detroit Saturday, July 16, to be EARL CORYELL, Secretary spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs in a parade. Sunday while in or Board.of Education Carl Miller and family of Sag- near Portland it was feared the inaw. Jill and Pete Miller re- brakes had failed. Fearing acoi- , • • 'DeWitt Public Schools turned with them for a few days. llsion with on coming traffic, . stay with relatives in Pewamo. Gerald lumped and was seriously SOLO SUZUKI DeWitt, Michigan hurt with a severe cut on his •'-•".. • 13-2 8 STRAIGHT WINS forehead, lacerations about the Pewamo of the Tri-Cbunty face and badly bruised eye and You've Got hands, He was taken to the Ionia County Memorial Hospital where he was in. surgery for 2 1/2 More Going It's Time the 88th District had hours Saturday, with more sur­ gery to follow on his cheek. For You ... Mrs "Marguerite Sturm recent­ ly released from the Clinton Full-Time Memorial Hospital in St. Johns and it's after many tests and x-rays was admitted Wednesday July 14 for further treatment. Warranted Mr and Mrs Tom Seal are parents of a daughter born July 9. Seal is the village barber of Pe­ 8 MONTHS LONGER, in the State House of Representatives wamo. Mr and MrsPhilipScheshawho left June '10 t

Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9y\

CITY RECREATION *• BASEBALL Country Club hosts 13 th MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE —July 22, Maple Rapids vsTwins at 10 a.m., Dodgers vsPlrates at 1 p.m. July 25, Dodgers vs Maple Rapids at 10 a.m., Twins vs Pi­ rates at lip.m. July 27, Dodgers annual best-ball tourney vs Twins at 10a.m.,MapleRaplds vs Pirates at 1 p.m. Midget League games are for hoys aged 9, 10, JL1 and 12. , A field which includes 88 of ST. JOHNS WILL be repres­ The forty-four teams repres­ Jim Goodrich, Doug Walaker-J PONY LEAGUE SCHEDULE- Central Michigan's top amateur ented by seven teams which in­ enting seventeen central Mich­ Mel Soveren; 9:16, John Splcer~J July 20, Redlegs vs Maple Rapids golfers will begin teeing off at clude one or more local golfers. igan cities will be competing Dick McCracken, Bob Wardrup-" at 5 p.m. July 25, Sox vs Maple 7:30 a.m. Saturday in the Clin­ The local duo's are Doug Hankey- . for over $800 in prizes. First Dick Horgen; 9:22, Jack Curry-1 Rapids at 5 p.m. July 27, Sox vs ton County Country Club's 13th' Barry Dean, Ralph Lynam-Bob place will be worth about $250. partner, Wayner Kramer-Larry * Redlegs at 5 p.m. Pony League annual Best-Ball Tournament. Sirrlne and the brother com­ McMillen. „ " games are for boys aged 14, 15 Back to defend the title they bination of Ben Munger-Scott HERE ARE Saturday's sched­ 9:29, Jim Gittleman - Willie * Cubs 2; Pirates won over Twins Millan. on forfeit; Pirates 11, Maple will be back to try again include of Okemos; and John Hopko who 9:57, Gary Rayburn-T. Cain, » Rapids Cubs 0; Dodgers 15, the St. Johns duo of Doug Hankey- is teamed with Otto Schubel of Lynn Jenson-Dlck Ray; 10:04,« Twins 9; Twins 18, Cubs 2; Barry Dean who won the 1963 Lansing. 7:51, MIKE O'NIEL - Forest B. Blank-J. Fisher, Gene Mc-Js tourney with a score of 102. Wenzeler, Bud Fox - partner; Allister-John Hopkins. ,2 Dodgers 13, Pirates 4, ( THREE FATHER-SON com­ i Jack Curry of Lansing whose 7:58 Carl Koenlgsknecht-part- None of the previous winners |! binations are also entered. These ner, Ben Munger-Scott Munger; t PONY LEAGUE partner for this year is not in the 12 years, of the Clinton* Dave Horgan (center) of Mt. Pleasant holds the trophy he known at this time will be back. include Fritz Fedewa of Port­ 8:05, Gordon EUff-Dlt Stephen, County Country Club Best-Ball ) The merchants play two league The merchants now have an games today (Thursday) In Ow­ over-all record of 21-6. • Faster osso. Saturday? they meet a team Unloading in the Ann Arbor league. For Classified Ads —224-2361

• Faster M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean Processing equipment • Top Market International 303 SP 12-ft, header and corn Prices header, cab and all bean equipment Massey-Ferguson "85" diesel, power steer­ • Approved and Reliable Govern­ ing, 4-row front cultivator ment Storage Massey-Harris 6-ft. combine with PTO Allis-Chalmers "60", extra good > • Reliable Ford N8, good rubber • Courteous Beat the traffic Service John Deere "B" with new overhaul and to the Swinging World. Go on power trol YAMAHA a Yamaha Catalina 250. Burkens box, hydraulic end gate The usual holiday hassle Is a thing of the you our selection of Yamaha 250's. Come past when you head out on this great ma- on down and take your pick. We've got a se­ $ Jubilee Ford with 12-inch rubber, step-up chlne.TwIn cylinders,oil Injection,5-speed lection of good used Yamahas too. Yamaha Our Elevator Services are Ready gearbox, waterproof and dustproof brakes. is the top-selling 2-stroke In the U.S. A 700 transmission, live PTO You can comfortably cruise at any speed low down payment can set you on your way limit all day with no straln.We'd like to show this holiday. Mayrath 32-ft. elevator, PTO drive to Serve You During this Harvest Season! John Deere 40-ft. elevator, PTO drive and DiscovirthaSNWGIJrfiWORlQof drag hopper YAMAHA SEE ALL THE SWINGING YAMAHAS IN UNIVERSALE TECHNICOLORS SPY* SPOOF "OUT OF SIGHT.'* "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" •Price includes license, tax and tank of gasoline /* St. Johns Co-operative Co. SATTLER & SON Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service BOWKER and MOILES CYCLE CENTER 2162 Cornnna Ave., Corunna, Mich.—2152 W. Grand, Okemos, Mich. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966

Cajyi No, £58>a Charier No, 15420 , , REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ' "' SOllUl WntCftlOWII Chapman District A i I LI •• I It I By Mrs Bruce Hodges By Mrs Gerald Pope

Central National Bank , ' Mr and Mrs Carl Hammond of K Mr and Mrs Roy Auten and fam­ of St, Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business Hlgglns Lake were Wednesday ily, Mrs Gail Slebert and Mr and oi\ Junp 30,.JfJpG. Published in response to call made by Comp- , : overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Lylg Auten and daughters trollcr of the Currency, under Section 5211. U.S. Revised Mark Oliver. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Statutes. '• ., * Miss Diana Hodges is spend­ Irene Witt honoring the baptism ing.1 the week at Blue Lake as a of little Lynda Renee Auten and ASSETS guest of Mr and Mrs "Richard several birthdays of other guests. The sympathy of the community dash, Ib'&.lanc'e^ wWytyher banks, and cash *' Shears. PvJ.' Harold Lonier, who has is extended to the families of Mr ' items'iri process of collection ,„'. $ 626,721,94 Albert Irrer and Mr RomaGeor- Uhited States Government obligations, been spending a Short leave with -> direct and guaranteed , ,.., ,1,092,742,52 his parents, the Lewis Loniers, gla, whose funeral services were Obligations ^.States and political subdivisions .... 970,102.85 has returned to his base at Aber­ held Monday in DeWitt and St Securities of ^Federal agencies and corporations deen, Md., Johns, respectively. \ not guaranteed by UJ3. ,.„.. ,.,.„ 1,249,910.00 Mr and Mrjs Leon Gar lock spent Loans /and discounts ,. , . _,.,«,, 4.113,983.66 the weekend at Niagara Palls. On Ffxed., .assets „„(„ 194,558.91 their way home they called on Mr Qtheri" assets , 98,852.52 and Mrs David Mcculloch and family in Cleveland, Ohio. Total, Assets . t;..'. u,, $8,346,872'.40 Sharon Kline accompanied her ELSTON HICKS cousins, Claudia and Rebecca * * LIABILITIES Gee, to their home In Champagne, Demand deposits of individuals,, partnerships, HI., where she will remain for a E. Hicks and corporations ," , , $1,476,691.36 short vacation. Time and savings deposits of individuals, Mrs Tom Granchorff enter­ - partnerships, and corporations ..'. „... 4,886,785.50 tained the Suburban Bridge Club Deposits of United States Government .. 29,650.87 at a luncheon Tues'day. Deposits, of States and political subdivisions , 1,119,329.97 Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver call­ Certlfied-aiKLofflcers' checks, etc ,., 137,571.53 ed on Mr and Mrs John Vlsch of ' Total Deposits .. ,* ...... $7,650,029.23 Eaton Rapids Sunday. Attend Scout camp to foreman * ' , -.Total,, demand' deposits .... 2,234,323.13 Honoring Mrs Bruce Hodges on t' > Total (tjime and savings her birthday, Mrs David Hodges The Region 7 Explorer Canoe Base at Boulder Junction Elston Hicks, a leadman in '* deposits- >.. .*,...... j 5,415,706.10 entertained at her hew home on in the lake country of northern Wisconsin is one of the Big the Sealed Power Corp. main­ Other liabilities 125,452.84 Grove Road Friday afternoon. tenance department for several Guests were Mrs Earl Stoll.Mrs Three Scout camps in the United States. During the past week years, has been \ promoted" to Total Liabilities $7,775,482.07 Lewis Lonier, Mrs Mark Oliver, eight local Senior Boy Scouts spent five days canoeing through maintenance foreman in the St. f s Mrs Earl Beagle, Mrs JudSweet, Johns operation. \% CAPITAL ACCOUNTS this beautiful somewhat remote area and camping at a different Mrs Leon Felton, Mrs Myron PHIL ANDERSON He was first employed with Humphrey, Mrs Vaughan Mont­ No. shares outstanding—none ' location each night. While there they traveled 50 miles and each Sealed Power in'l946tas a gen­ gomery, Mrs Gerald Phillips, Phil Anderson, son of Mr and eral electrician. Common stock—total par value ,,. „, $ 157,500.00 Mrs Bradley Bogle and Mrs Her­ did 10 hours of conservation work to earn -the 50 miler award. No. shares authorized 15,750 Mrs John Anderson of 203 Floral * No. shares outstanding 15,750 bert Rogers. Games were played Those attending (from left to right) back row are: Robert Row­ Avenue is currently attending Hicks graduated from Maple Surplus ...<.. ., ,... ,., .". . ...,., 275,000.00 durjlng, the afternoon and a dec­ land, Scoutmaster of Wacousta Troop 60; Frank Toleson of De- a summer music institute at Rapids high school and had the' Undivided profits „ 113,890.33 orated cake with ice cream and Northwestern University, Evan- rank of aviation electrician when Reserves , „ 25,000.00 punch were served. Witt Troop 77; John Starkey of Troop 60; Melvin Babbitt of Troop ston, HI. honorably discharged 'from the Mr and Mrs Jerry Peek of 60; Dave Arnold of Grand Ledge Troop 56; Allen Waldron of Phil appeared as a son of military service in 1945. ' Total Capital Accounts ..."..... $ 571,390.33 Anahiem, Calif., Mr andMrs Ar­ Noah In the recent production While In the service,.he at­ nold Gross of Lansing, Mrs 01- Troop 60, Camp Voyager and John Grainger, trainer from St. of "Noye's Fludde" by Benjamin Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $8,346,872.40 lie Nahls of Fremont, Ohio and tended the Naval Electr leal Louis, Mo, In the front are Roger Howe 'and Evan Rowland of Britten, whlqh was presented at School, and more recently, has Mr and Mrs Arlln Summers and the Rlvlnia Park Festival. MEMORANDA Mrs Nellie Waldo both of Wacous- Troop 60 and Dick Hamill of Troop, 56. attended the R.C.A. Electronics The opera was a joint effort School in New York City. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ta were guests of Mr and Mrs of the Northwestern University days ending with call date $7,616,207.00 Mark Oliver Tuesday. Recent, bride School of Music and members His wife is a teacher in the Average of total loans for the 15 calendar Ovid pair of the Chicago Symphony Orches­ St. Johns public schools, and days ending with call date 4,353,088.70 CANCER DRIVE feted at tra under the direction of John was formerly Margaret Sutfln* Loans as shown above are after deduction Mrs Carol Berryhill, chair­ Paynter, conductor. They live in Maple Rapids. valuation, reserves of .,.., v 40,060,91 man and her co-chairman, Mrs wed July 9 3 showers Phil will be a senior att Rod­ Hicks has been a member of Thelma Black, have completed ney B. Wilson high school this ' the Maple Rapids village coun­ "* I, Jerry Sydow, Cashier, of the above-named bank do the cancer drive in Watertown The former Miss Sandra Jean fall and has been active In the cil and is currently councilpres- hereby declare that this report of condition is true and cor­ and their report follows: Margaret Jane Hoose of Ovid became the bride of Tom Henry Fleischer, recent bride, was music department there. ident. He is also at member of rect to the best of my knowledge and belief. feted at three showers. Thirty-eight workers collected Parks of Ovid Saturday, July the Masonic Lodge" and Eastern JERRY SYDOW $969.78. 9, In the chapel of the United Mrs Hazel Overmyerwas hos­ For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Star. ' O Church. Rev Gordon E, Spalenka tess for a shower May 28 at Organizations and business officiated at thesingle ring cere­ Holt, Mich. Aunts and cousins We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of places making donations are mony. were present. Jhis report of condition and declare that it has been examined Starr Aid Society, Goodwill Cir- ." The former Miss Hoose Is the A miscellaneous shower was ENTER THE . x cle, Appleton Aid Society, Allis (by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and daughter of Mrs Alfred Conrad hosted by Miss Sandra Hyler, correct. Chalmers, Green Meadows Golf of 117 E. Pearl Street, Ovid and Miss Barbara Thorton and Mrs SAFE DRIVING Course and Cash-Way Lumber. Ernest Hoose Sr. of Perry. Parks Michael Sutfln June 2 at the ,j in M „ Timothy'M. Green <•««*-•• • Is the son of Mrs Robert Serviss home f of ^Miss Hyler. Guests ? INCENTIVE AWARDS PROGRAM -lib*-** ^t.t.lfl(,rjrV "i - <...,.. . C.W.Lurnbert - te™*toV*1 The oldest map known lstfthe of-Ovid

*S The Meivjn Nobis family of Architect is going to Turkey Arnzville, III., were guests, of honor at a picnic given by the | Disease hits hard families of Mr ^ and Mrs Carl B, Wilson high school, he is now Boak, Mr and Mrs Lorenz Zell associate professor of architec­ and Mrs Lula Boak at Potter ture at OhioUniversityinAthens. Park in Lansing, The afternoon and early evening was spent at v* HE WILL lecture at the Mid­ | No future Round Lake. dle East Technical University, a new Institution, started In 1956 with financial aid and technical assistance from the United Na- for elms? CRIME i tions to train architects, plan­ ners and engineers. •:•: Dutch Elm disease was first evident In this Receiving his BA and MAfrom •:•. area about seven or eight years ago. And It's INCREASES the University of Michigan, Mill- , •:•; gotten progressively worse. man has worked with several •:•: "There's almost an unbelievable amount of architectural firms in the De­ jx it In Clinton County," said George McQueen, troit-Ann vArbor area and was a :•:• Extension agent. ik .principal, in one firm for five :•:• And the more extensive it becomes, the less • years* He is a registered archi­ :£ helpful is the spray, though the County has had tect in Michigan and Ohio. :•:• "a reasonable amount of success by spraying Mr and Mrs Millman have two •x for the bark beetle," McQueen said. children: John*, 14, and Ruth, 11. !:•: The only answer In many cases is just •:•: cutting down the dying—or dead—tree. RICHARD MILLMAN §: A Lansing firm is now going through St. * * " 9 boys return •:•: Johns, giving the last rites to deceased trees Richard G. Millman has re­ $ on private property, at the owner's request. ceived a U» d. government grant under the Fulbright-Hays Act from camp :$ THE CITY AND county are trying their best to spend the 1966-67 academic :•:• to protect living Elms and cut dead ones—butit's year in Angara, Turkey, lectur-' Nine boys sponsored by the •:•: a "real slow process," according to St. Johns ing on architectural design. St. Johns Exchange Club will :•:• City Clerk Don Clark. The son of Mr and Mrs Harold return Friday from-12 days at •:•: Last year, a city study of diseased and overly- Millman of 407 West Walker, St. Mystic Lake Camp. J •:•: ' mature trees revealed more than 1,000 that Johns, and a graduate of Rodney The Exchange annual family :£: should be removed from city property, picnic will be held at the park •:•: The City Commission, viewing the study, Six minors pavilion July 28. Festivities at Maple Rapids &: noted it would cost $30 to remove one tree—that's At last Thursday's meeting, £: $30,000 total-and it's not in the budget, said by HARMON CROPSEY the Exchange program for the Maple Rapids homecoming queen Karen Loudenbeck rides )!;• Mayor Jack J. Smit. ):•: Smit could only ask property -owners to in possession coming year was presented. in style during the Saturday parade, with her attendants Lana Every report that you read Kenneth Devereaux, program :•:• "cooperate" in taking down trees on city property about crime is that it is-in- Six minors, including two from chairman, Introduced Brian Aldrich (left), Connie Aungst (Second from right) and Gloria :•:• at their own expense, creasing and the brutality of Clinton County, were convicted Campbell, who told of his. ex­ :•:• Overly-mature trees are also "hazardous," the crimes is getting more this past week with being in periences as the local repres­ Kidder :§ Clark said, adding, "City crews are trying to savage. The knife murder of possession of alcohol. entative to Wolverine Boys' :•:' remove bad trees, but it's a real slow process," one of the citizens of the Paying fjlnes of $25plus $16.80 State. x He concluded, "I'd like to see the State 88th District, a Grand Ledge costs and three days in jail Campbell received an auto­ •:• Conservation Department, and possibly the local mother, brings this problem each were Kenneth Allen Chal­ graphed picture and citation from •:• Chamber of Commerce or Jaycees, disseminate to our own doorsteps. mers, 17, of 609 North Morton, Gov. George Romney. •:• information on tree problems and on plantlng_ Then Thursday of lastweek St. Johns; and Charles Eugene :•: new trees, strong trees."* the newspaper he'adlines read, Fisher, 18, of R-2, DeWitt. Those engaged in a heated "Eight Slain in Chicago Orgy." Also convicted and sentenced argument pay very little atten­ :ij BUT STRONG ELMS are hard.to come by Eight young student nurses as minors in possession were tion to danger signals. :•: now. were killed singly over a Edwardo Ramirez, 19; Genera A tall man especially resents :•: "There are very few reslstent Elm trees," period of 2 1/2 hours in their Linon Franco, 17; and Douglas a shooting pain because, like a :|: McQueen said. *"The USDA is trying to develop dormitory. Melvin Rhodes, 20, all of Lan­ pain in the neck of a giraffe, ;|: trees reslstent' to Dutch Elm disease, but it's , These ^tragedies make us sing. it travels so far. ;:• a long process." realize how importantourlaw •:• He noted one reason the county can't hold enforcement officers are to '£ present trees: "Many times, they're 70 to 80 our communities. •:• feet tall and we can't get the spray'up there; While crimes become more •:• it's a real expensive proposition." numerous and hideous, the WANTED •:| But, he said, the county is trying "to cut power of the police to cope i-:^ down the dead trees as* fast as it can. with the problem is being Dog warden for the south one half of Clin­ %: The disease spreads. curtailed by court decisions ton County. Begin work August 1, 1966. :•:' *'It first came through the southeast part and police review boards. The 4'* . . . as residents'and visitors line the curbs to view the floats •;•• of the state," McQueen said. "You can now see criminal has more protection :£ entire woodlots naked." today than ever before and For information, inquire of any member of and decorated bicycles and clowns and bands • . . •:•: What's the future for Clinton County Elms? our men hired to keep law the Clinton County Board of Supervisors' and order have less. Due to the restrictions placed on our Agricultural .Committee. law enforcement officers, the FEATURED speakers at the morale in many police depart­ symposium were Leslie M. Le- Raymond Mpyers^ Attends ments is, at a low ebb and ex­ " ^ < *> '^it. ii L i Cron, B.A., certified practicing perienced men are resigning John Setterington ttir psychologist from Los Angeles, in disgust. Vacancies are dif­ recognized as one pf th'enation's 3i ^Kj^n&'s^ ficult to fill and many depart­ William Hufnagel * leading authorities on'liyphosis, ments are undermanned. Dr Joseph Reyher, Associate Claude Underhill Professor of Clinical Psychology If elected to represent the Walter Thelen symposium at Michigan State University. Dr 88th District, I will do Robert J. Morrison, Optom­ EVERYTHING POSSIBLE in the way of legislation to sup­ Interviews will be held on Tuesday, July 26 Dr Albert H. Nelson of St. etrist, who has done extensive work in the field o f contact port and strenthen our police Johns attended a state sympo­ and sheriff's departments. at 7:30 p.m. in the Supervisors' room at the sium on hypnosis held at Mich­ lenses and the use of hypnosis, Clinton County Courthouse in St. Johns, igan State University July 17th and Dr Harold R. Myers, Os­ VOTE AUGUST 2ND and 18th, with over 100 Doctors teopathic Physician, has assist­ for Michigan. of Optometry, Dental, and Os­ ed at special clinics on hypnosis teopathic practitioners. for professional groups. in HARMON The Central Michigan Opto-' . . . and later scan the skies against the noon sun for a glimpse Manufacturers and distribu­ metric. Center sponsored the tors send out some 10 billion CROPSEY, of the skydivers. symposium on the practical as­ coupons each year, in efforts to AUCTION SALE pects of clinical hypnosis. The- gain new users for their products. Candidate program pointed out that indlca-- at the farm 2 miles north of light in Williamston, to Pauline Puetz City Brevities tions by respected men in the The Michigan Department of State Representative Sherwqpd road, 1 mile y/est to 1410 Sherwood road, on Road Commission field are that hypnosis will cer-' Health was the first state health 88th District, Mrs Donald Boak and baby, tainly play an important role in attends Donald, the great-grandchild of agency to distribute blood plasma caring for patients in the future to hospitals and physicians for . Weekly Report Mrs Lula Boak called on their years. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 12:30 pm. workshop . grandmother at the home of Mrs civilian use. Pol. Adv. Leon Corwin. * ^The seal-coating prdject for Pauline Puetz of St. Johns 57 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE Clinton County blacktops camato was one of the 35 teachers from Mrs Leo Schoendorf of 208 a halt last week. \ - . the central Michigan area attend­ E. State Street, St. Johns, at­ A shortage of peastone stopped ing the recently completed four tended a reunion and visited her Special CLINTON COUNTY HOLSTEIN COWS the program. week work shop on.community son and daughter, Joseph and . Our storage piles are depleted resources. The workshop was Suzanne and family, in Jackson. This herd is milking good with many fresh cows and more to calve during the fall season. and local processors are behind held at Everett High School, Lan­ Her grandson, Jeffery, enlisted schedule in producing stone. We sing. in the service in April 1965 and Zoning Commission Meeting Most of this herd is purebred, selling without registra­ hope to build up stocks soon so has been home' since June 30 1 The workshop was sponsored >t tion papers. that we can resume " the program. by Michigan State University and on transfer from Great Lakes A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will its purpose was to acquaint teach*- Corps Base to Camp Pendleton, be held on DUST-MASTER trucks from ers with local human and mater­ Calif. He will leave from Self- This herd produced 702, 559 lbs. of the Michigan Chemical Co. are ial resources so they may be ridge Air Base, Mount Clemens, milk in 1965. Borden milk weights. spreading the second application used to teach more effectively. July 23. on local roads. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1966 The primary roads and the at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time* It will pay you to attend this sale if you r scattered areas of local roads are need base cows. TB and Bangs tested. "nearly done and they are now the Commission will act on the following applications: working in DeWitt and Watertown NOTICE Townships.", DAIRY EQUIPMENT Eagle", RHey and Victor Town­ RILEY TOWNSHIP 500-gallon Girton bulk tank with 3-HP com­ ships remain to be finished. We expect to spread more than Applications from the St. Johns Board of Education for approval pressor * " - a million gallons of 38% solution Greenbush Township and "recommendations from the Clinton County Zoning Commis­ A—50-lb. Surge units/seamless* this year. Our previous high was sion and the Clinton County Board of Supervisors'to-erect schools 8-unit Chore Boy compressor, 2-HP, nearly 994,000 gallons spread last year. on the following described parcels of land: . new >' THREE NEW pieces of equip­ Dump Commencing .at the Northwest*corner ofSectlon 23, JT6N, R3W, from" ..*; ]—30"x30" stainless steel wash tank- ment have been put into service point of beginning, thence East along: the Section line a distance* of fifty": 2—Stainless steel strainers " lately. rods to a point, thence South parallel to the West line of the said Sec-* \ 1—Stainless steel milk pail ' Two new 6-man cab utility will be Open for Use the tion 23 a distance of thirty-two rods, thence West a distance of fifty rods" \ pickups are being used by labor to the Section line, thence Northerly along the * West "Section line of 1—Surge compressor crews and last week we received said Section 23, to the point of beginning, said parcel containing ten acres. TERMS: P. A. Kehrl, Clerk, National Bank of Detroit, the new 25-ton Link-Belt crane\ Plymouth that was ordered in January. FIRST and THIRD SATURDAY OLIVE TOWNSHIP THE BOARD of Clinton County of each month Also, a ten (lO)'acre parcel ot land out of the following described DONALD. DEXTER, Owner Road Commissioners held their parcel of land: * - regular meeting on Monday, July 18. The East 13/16 of the Northeast & of Sectlon"14, T6N, R2W, except a par­ Williamston, Michigan * In addition to* the many prob­ STARTING AUGUST 6th cel of land 84 rods long East and West by 38 rods 7.27 feet wide, north and south approximately 10-1/10 acres. Cows Will be catalogued' lems in drainage, construction and maintenance of roads, the for Greenbush Residents only Also, certain amendments to the Clinton County Zoning Ordi­ Board discussed a labor meeting ' Sale,Managers to adjust contract differences and nance Will be acted on. AUCTIONEER ANNOUNCEMENTS a new subdivision was submitted Above is in compliance Everett'R. Miller Herb A. Miller from Bath Township* with State regulations. GERALD L. WALTER r Rives Junction, Michigan Williamston, Michigan Acceptance was "delayed for Phone 517-569-3465 Phone 517-655-1717 several adjustments. GREENBUSH Zoning Administrator 'Good Management Does Not Cost, It Pays" DON EWING TOWNSHIP BOARD 13-1 and 16-1 road clerk Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,- St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 A

•. .in tune with the growing Clinton area Your Clinton County News reaches an ever-widening family of readers!i

A friendly visitor You can buy The County News at in 7,500 homes In Clinton County and adjacent areas, the, 74 Newsstands Clinton County News is the friendly week­ > throughout the Clinton Area ly visitor in more, than 7,000 homes — reaching an approximate 35,000 people The County News goes out from St. Johns each Wednesday who buy it at newsstands or receive it by afternoon to 74 newsstands scattered throughout Clinton Coun­ mail each Thursday. ty and adjoining communities in neighboring counties. • • * . ' More than a third of The News' growing circulation is dis­ tributed at these 74 newsstand locations. From Lansing to Ola ONLY Your Corners — from Pewamo to Laingsburg — The County News is "must" reading for thousands of Clinton arqa families. Clinton County News

ASHLEY MATHERTON ST.' JOHNS (continued) . . . provides near-saturation coverage of •unv the important Clinton area — a growing I .Jftveedle's Store I* Osborne's Store'?-' tefKli?:^ '"T Clinton. County News . > Clinton Memorial Hospital territory whose prosperous future lies in its BANNISTER NORTH LANSING Clinton National Bank Court House rich farms, thriving industries and busy re­ Ross Variety Store Shop-Rite Super Market Daley's Fine Foods Dedyne's Service tail and professional establishments. Dee Drug Store BATH NORTH US-27 Don & Peg's I VanSickle Grocery Eberhard's , Beck's Fruit Market Eisler's Superette Guy's Sunoco Service ONLY Your DeWITT Gifford's Hatchery Glaspie Drug Store OLA CORNERS Harris Oil Co. DeWItt Pharmacy Clinton County News "; Reed's Thrlftway Huntoon's Service Ola Corners Service Hunt.'s Drug Store Kroger Store . . . gives you complete and objective re­ • EAGLE OVID L & L Restaurant porting of the weekly happenings in this Van's Grocery Jenks' Drug Store Min-a-Mart busy area and interprets for you their im­ Maron's IGA Foodliner Nick's Fruit Market ELSIE Royal Sweet Shop Parr's Pharmacy portance to CI inton* people. Walker's Cafe Wes's Gulf Service Cook's Drug Store PARK LAKE Westside Grocery Gene's IGA Foodliner Wheel Inn Bass Grocery Wolverine Stockyards Glnther's Foodland Bob's Superette THE COUNTY NEWS Sills Grocery PEWAMO SHEPARDSVILLE will be sent to you EUREKA Heckman's Grocery Alderman's Store by mail each week Miller's Store SOUTH US-27 POMPEII ' FOREST HILL Gene's Leonard Service Mahar's Store Jay's Gulf Service $4 per Year Forest Hill Store Northway Sports Shop £ RILEY " S & J Market for 52 weekly issues FOWLER South Riley Store VALLEY FARMS Finkbeiner Drug i Fowler Post Office ROUND LAKE Fenning's Drug Store 'Hempsted's Grocery Wlllard's Hi-Lo Clip and Mail This Coupon Colwell's Pharmacy : LAINGSBURG Will Pharmacy i >x I * :-i ST. JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Field's Drug Store "A & P Store WACOUSTA Hart's Grocery 'Andy's Shopping Basket . Kraft's Store . ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Barnum's Newsstand Lone Star Service MAPLE RAPIDS Chris Party Store Christine's Newsstand • WESTPHALIA Remittance of $4 is enclosed. Please Heyer 's'conf ectlonery Milo's Superette Clark's 100 Service send The County News to this ad- . dress for the coming year: , fc:;::::::::::^ Name . Stay in tune with the growing Address Clinton area . . . Join the big family of Clinton County News readers! THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Thuricfayi July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A AH Cavanagh plans •^ CUie stop in Pewamo I Jerome P. Cavanagh, Demo­ By MRS, NEVA KEYS, Correspondent cratic candidate for nomination •for the U,S. Senate, will make a whistlestop tour Saturday of the southern part of the state, with a 200 atT.C stop planned In Pewamo. The gaily-decorated, five-car train will arrive at Grand Trunk Thornton station, Main Street near State, at 2 p.m. The candidate will detrain at open house 2:30 p.m. for a reception at St. Joseph Church hall, 103 East. T. C, Thornton was honored on( He will leave at 2:50 p.m. his 80 birthday Sunday afternoon The stop at Pewamo will mark at the American Legion Hall when a sentimental return for Cav­ approximately 200 relatives, anagh. He visited the communi­ neighbors and friends attended an ty in 1964 on Mayors Exchange open house hosted by his seven Day. • Pioneer Jim on His Way Back Home children. Guests were present Other scheduled stops for the from Elkhart, Ind., Detroit, Lin­ Detroit mayor are East Lansing, . On his way back from the World's Fair to his home in coln Park, Troy, Big Rapids, Durand, Owosso, Fenton, Grand Coldwater, Lansing, Adrian, Rapids, Plymouth and Pontiac. Texas, Pioneer Jim stopped overnight in St. Johns. Numerous Freeland, St. Johns, Eureka, Ovid, Duplain and Elsie. kids—and adults—crowded around his wagon to ask questions Mr Thornton was presented and take pictures Friday and Saturday. He came into the city a reclining chair, gift from his MR AND MRS DAVID C. ALLEN Eureka MISS VIOLET LEVEY on west-bound M-21, then down Clinton Avenue about 5:30 p.m. children. He was also given a car­ Mrs Gordon Waggoner Friday. A number of, residents called the Clinton County News Mr and Mrs Dale C.Levey, nation boutonniere and Mrs. Clinton County News readers for 50 years Jr of 6435 Lusk Road, Elsie Thornton, a corsage of cymbid- Lisa Marie Boyce infant daugh­ to advise the paper of Pioneer Jim's coming as they saw him announce the engagement of ium orchids. Mr and ,Mrs David C. Allen of R-l, ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Boy­ pass by their homes. Jim sent a postcard to the News a few their daughter, Violet L., to Among the special guests were ce of California was dedicated Herbert Papenfuss, son of Mr Mr Thornton's sister, Mrs Dora Eagle, celebrated their birthdays last Sunday morning by Pastor Jack weeks ago, saying he was coming through, just as he did when and .Mrs Otto Papenfuss of Allen of Lansing and brother, week. Mrs Allen was 85 July 13 and he P. Barlow, during the worship Norman Thornton of Elsie and he first traveled east to the World's Fair. 515 Brandon Street., Owosso. was 90 July 12. They have been married services attheEurekaCongrega- '*. Miss Levey is a senior at sister-inlaw Mrs Cecil Shanks tlonal Christian Church. She wast Central Michigan University of Elkhart. 65 years. in the arms of her grandfather,* Eagle in secondary education with a The large cake was made by •Laurence Hiller, attended by her biology major. She is a mem­ Mrs G~eorge Gescinski and dec­ They have been subscribers c^f the mother, Mrs Robert Boyce (for­ Mrs Charles Higbee orated with a farm motif and ber of the Theta Zeta Chap­ Clinton County News for over 50 years. mer Joan Hiller) and her grand­ By MRS. ALFRED RADEMAGHEB — Phone 224-4459 ter of Beta Beta Beta, na­ also a railroad to represent his mother, Mrs. Hiller. tional biology honor society. work. _ "My -Will—Or Thy Will* was Pair wed Papenfuss is a junior. at The family later enjoyed sup­ the sermon topic delivered by Birthday party for Congregational Church of St. University ofMichiganinpre- per in the hall. Pictures of var­ Pastor Barlow. The sermonette, Johns Saturday, July 16. legal studies. ious family groups were taken "Old Eagle Eye." Special music July16 Mrs R. G. Spiedel * * ;A June wedding is being by Bruce Cook of Lansing. There was a duet sung by Misses Ro­ Mr and Mrs Al Rademacher planned. were other pictures displayed bin Clark and Shelia Snyder, ac- The chapel df the Grand Ledge Roger Spiedel, S.N., US Navy, have returned to their home on by members of the family. " By MRS WILBUR BANCROFT companled-by Reta Gower at the Methodist Church was the scene has returned to Key West, Fla. N. Watson Road after vacationing Mr Thornton has lived in piano. Saturday, July 16, at 7 p.m. after spending 15 days leave with in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, Michigan the past 45 years, mov­ New members welcomed into when Carolyn Lietzke, daughter his parents, Mr and Mrs R. G. Mackinac Island and northern ing here from Indiana. with her parents, Mr and Mrs the fellowship of the Church of Mrs Nettie Lietzke and the Spiedel, and brother, Paul, of Michigan. On their return trip, Sky divers at Preston Corson, and other rel­ membership were Clayton Rudy late Laverne Lietzke, became Hall Road. they visited friends, Mr and Mrs atives In the area. Other guests Case, Robert Lee Lewis, Mrs the bride of Dr David Titus of While Roger was home he plan­ A. Gaukle, Mr and Mrs Bill Gil­ of the Corsons Sunday were, Mr Alma McGulre and Dr. Ronald Cleveland , Ohio. Carolyn is a ned a pre-birthday surprise party lette, formerly of Ovid, and the Homecoming and Mrs Bert Killer of Green- Weller DO and Mrs Ronald registered dietitian. She was for his mother. Lee Rademachers, brother and bush and Mrs June Benjamin (Judith) Weller. given in marriage by her uncle, Family members arrived in a sister-in-law, who are all-year- and sons of Corunna. Carl Leitzke. Rev Harold Jacobs group at the Spiedel home with arqund residents of Houghton One of the main attractions of The church picnic of the Eur- performed the ceremony. the Maple Rapids Homecoming Fifteen girls of Troup 38 left."eka " Congregational Christian Mrs Robert Spiedel, daughter-in- Lake. were Sky Divers, who thrilled the Sunday for the Girl Scout camp Church will be held July 31, at Mayme Smith attended the law of the honored guest, bringing ' - The Dunham family reunion many watchers all afternoonSat- at Hunter Lake and will spend Reeds' Recreation near North wedding and reception following. a large birthday cake which she was held at the Colony Commu­ urday. The 12 divers made 36 the week. They were accompanied Star. There will be a 1 p.m. After the wedding, the bridal baked and decorated to accom­ nity Hall Sunday, July 17. jumps into the clear blue sky, by their leaders, Mrs Don Wise­ pot luck dinger and swimming will party went to the home of Car­ pany other refreshments at the Jim Kurncz, son of Mr and Mrs while those below held their man, Mrs Lyle Blemaster and. follow. olyn's grandparents, Mr andMrs affair. John Kurncz, E. Colony Road, left breath until the shutes opened, Mrs Robert Hogel. Otto Lietzke, who were unable * * Wednesday, July 13, for the in­ Dale Plowman and children were SHE IS 84. to attend the wedding, for a. The WSCS of theDuplaln.Meth- duction center at Detroit -where and the divers were on the ground, Mrs Ethel Randolph was 84 sometimes within inches of their Sunday afternoon callers at the short visit. odist Church met at the home of he will be inducted into the Army Wilbur Bancroft home. Mr and Tuesday. Her many friends wish­ Mrs Max Hott Wednesday eve­ branch of the U S armed services. target. * ed her a "Happy Birthday" and * * Mrs James Bancroft and family Flossie Wilson was at the hos­ ning, July 13, for a program- Mr and Mrs J. D. Washburn The Maple Rapids Improve­ and Miss Adele Zammoran were many more.- planning meeting. Meeting dates ment Association, sponsors of the ATTENDS DEDICATION pital last Tuesday and Thursday and his mother, Mrs Zelma Saturday dinner guests also. for x-rays. and places were set up for the Washburn, all of the Colony were Homecoming feel that it was a Mr and Mrs J. D.'Robinson coming year. Another, session, very successful affair.^he^ Mrs Edith Wilklnson,formerly Mrs Herbert Patrick is still in Saginaw Sunday £o callonRob- *of-'Detroit; has purchased the, attended the dedication of the new wilU be, held. Aug. 10 at-the^hpme. f^MISSDONNA-EASTON - ~ crowning of Homecoming.Queen in St. Lawrence hospital but .rer|-Pratt-who is. inpatient in the. self serve postal unit at the - of Mrs Raymond Thornton' of Nd ' K • ' Karen Loudenbeck, by Mayor El- Charles Donald property and feeling better. Her room No. is Saginaw Veteran's" Hospital. moved her mobil home in Monday. Michigan State University last Shepardsvllle Road when lessons Miss Donna Faye- Easton, 1963 ston Hicks Friday evening, start­ week. 481. Mr and Mrs Donald Thelanand Elsie Hign School graduate, will The Donald family moved their Mr and Mrs Stanley Mirosand will be chosen and assigned to two sons ofSaglnaw were weekend MISS CHERYL FLEGEL ed the two day affair off. Miss HOME FROM CAMP ' members to complete the group's graduate from the Bronson Meth­ Loudenbeck cut the ribbon and trailer to the Maude Willethome, family spent last week vacation­ house guests of Mr and Mrs Rob­ which they have purchased and Bobby Lewis and his cousin, program. ert Fox and family of Faragher odist Hospital School of Nursing Mr and Mrs Lyle Flegel of threw the switch that opened the' Eric easier pf Ovid, bothattend- ing at Horsehead Lake. at', the First Methodist Church Colony Road, Elsie, announce festivities. are remodeling. Mr and Mrs Tony Warnkee of Word has been received by Mr Road. Saturday evening Mr and. 1 Mr and Mrs Milton Marble and ed camp at Camp Barakel near In Kalamazoo Thursday evening, the engagement of their daugh­ The parade Saturday morning Lansing were Sunday evening and Mrs R. G. Spiedel that their Mrs Ray Snider of St. Johns Join­ family of Chesaning spent Sat­ Fairview last week. They return­ son-in-law, Bob Bough of Dela­ ed the Foxes and their guests for July 28, at 8 p.m. Her Elsie ter, Cheryl Kay, to Wayne Sut- led by the Honor Guard from St. ed home Monday. callers at the Miros home. friends are welcome to attend. liff, son of Mr and Mrs R. D. urday with her parents Mr and The Volk family reunion was ware, Md., has been hospitalized,, visiting. Johns and followed by the Fulton Mrs Clarence Bennett and family, Little Ann Eaklns had a tonsil­ Miss Easton is the youngest Sutliff of Henderson. High School Marching Band, was held Sunday at the home of Mr in serious condition, following an also saw the homecoming. Mrs lectomy Monday at the Carson automobile accident in that city. daughter of Rev and Mrs Walter An April wedding Is being viewed by hundreds of Home- City Hospital. and Mrs Bruce Moyer. There S. Easton of Homer but for­ Lena Reed of Matherton was a He reportedly suffered extensive Village of Fowler planned. comers on either side of the Miss Elaine Snyder returned to are 68 members of this family merly pastor of the Elsie and dinner guest of her sister and and all were present except two head and facial lacerations and street. The queen's float, the family Sunday. her home Monday from spending Council Meeting Duplain Methodist churches. twirlers, Boy and Girl Scouts, grandsons, Tom Wilson and will remain hospitalized until his several days at the Carson City condition can withstand plastic She will spend a month in Mrs Daisy Talley is. spending Blue Star Moms,SeniorCitizenst Hospital. Richard Price, FOWLER, MICHIGAN Texas with a brother and his a few weeks with her daughter Derby Queen, political cars, Micheal Oehman of Lansing surgery. Mrs Bough Is theform- family before starting her nur­ and family, Rev and Mrs George horses and riders, clowns and the Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess spent spent the weekend with Arthur er Caroline Spiedel, a former JULY 11, 1966 County Line News and well-known resident in this, sing duties. Nagel at Brockway, Pa. Mrs Na- many bikes , wagons and tri­ By Mrs Doris Fisher Tuesday in Owosso with relatives Higbee. Miss Mary Kiger of Elsie, gel is the former Marilee Talley cycles decorated in all color and in the evening Joined abirth- Mr and Mrs Vern Higbee spent area. Meeting called to order by . also in training at Bronson will of Elsie. The Nagels have a son, combinations available made an ' day party for their grandaugh- from Thursday until Monday at President Edlnger, at 7:30 p.m. be an usher at Miss Easton's Douglas Lester, born Monday impressive sight, and, it was ter, SharonDarling at their home, Pearl Lake. Joe Kobylarzes host Trustees answering roll call: graduation. evening, July 11. They also have vowed the best parade yet. EUB women near Carland, Mr and Mrs Carl Burnett of rehearsal dinner J. Spicer, V. Goerge, R. Pet- two other children, Diane and Da­ Mr and Mrs Charles Coryell of Lansing were Sunday callers at tit, J. Klein, R. Armbrustmach- The usual homecoming attract­ Following the wedding re­ er. Absent; R, Simon. vid. ions were in evidence. There was Mlddleton attended Church Sun­ the Frank Smith home. Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and hearsal of Miss Sharon Lucas Minutes of previous meeting Joanne Galecka,11, daughter of a fish fry in the park sponsored plan Aug. 11 day with* Mr and Mrs Ruess and and Gary Spellman, Friday eve­ Northeast Eagle by the Methodist Church Friday later were dinner guests at the son, Jeff, of Kalamazoo, visited read; approved. Mr and Mrs Martin Galecka, Jr., ning, July 15,-a dinner was host­ Current bills in the amount', Mrs Andrew Kempf has returned to her homefollow- evening. The Maple Valley Play­ Ruess home. Mr and Mrs Frank Smith and Phone 627-6710 Mrs Hazel Shadduck Saturday. ed by Mr and Mrs Joe Kobylarz of $1683.49 were read, a motion , ing an appendectomy at the Owos­ house opened. supper Mr and Mrs Richard Mack and of Krepps Road, the prospective family from DesPlaines, HI., Steve Cooper had the mis­ by Goerge, supported by Pettit, . so Memorial Hospital. Saturday evening the Fulton groom's parents. to pay bills from proper funds, Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty Area Jaycees held a chicken The County Line EUB Womens spent a few days last week here fortune to fall from the trunk with her parents* Mr and Mrs of a car and break his shoulder Twenty-five guests were serv­ carried. and daughters spent four weeks barbeque. Homecomings are fun> Society held thier July meeting ed in, the Steel Hotel Coffee Shop. going to the WestCoastandback. Wendell Laws one meets many friends, and at Salem EUB Church basement Derrlll Shinabery. bone just as he was leaving A bid for paving and curbing •^ Mr and Mrs Dan Barnes, and on a church camp, trip, which The couple were married at an 200 block S. Main Street was many a visit is held over home­ Thursday evening with twelve PICNIC AT WELLERS. . evening ceremony in the First sons of Jones and Mr and Mrs present. The meeting was con­ of course, - changed his plans submitted by Haskins and Son ! crownecjl made pie and ice cream. Many ofthecommunityfriends, John Cosens were Sunday supper ducted by Vice-president Mrs in a hurry. He went to the hos­ In the amount df $9165.00. In' guests of Mrs Mildred Barnes. neighbors and relatives at ended pital instead. He is back home view of .the fact that this was king, queen Elmore Randolph. the community picnic in the Wel­ Mr and Mrs Geo Hixson and Mrs Selina Bailey accompan­ at the present time. the only bid submitted, and' ied Mr and Mrs Milford Clark The Society is sponsoring a ters' front yard Sunday, MICHIGAN whereas the engineers original Marlene of Grand Ledge and The Maple Rapids Twirlers cafeterja supper to be held Aug. Pearl Dunbar of Ann Arbor called of Elsie, • to Brunswick, Ohio, RANDOLPH'S HOST ELSIE estimate was for $5500.00, a met prior to the Homecoming where she is spendingtwoweeks. 11 at the church. Proceeds to I TRAVEL EVENTS I motion was made by Klein to on Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf parade at the Bob Miller home go for painting of the church. CLASS PARTY. Saturday'afternoon. While there she will also attend The graduating class of 1966 South Ovid refer bid to street committee for final preparation of the float a family reunion, There are still cook books to be Waterside events and a good Mr and Mrs Harold Becker of Elsie High School attended By Mrs George Young start on the county fair season for further study with Village and to crown the caller Wendell, sold and $100 was voted to help engineer; motion supported by , and the'former's sister and hus­ Mr and Mrs Gary Snyder and pay the fuel bill for the church. a swimming* party at the Randolph are featured on next week's or­ and Dorothy Law as King and Mrs J. D. Schmidt, called at the Spicer. Carried. band spent last week at Drum- Queen for the day. One of the members, MrsEIea- pool Sunday. Their daughter, Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson ganized tourist events around the Lyle Snyder, Sr. home Sunday A petition by property owners mond Island. President John Brown placed a nor Fogelson, is in Carson City Terrle, is one of the class. and grandson of Townltne Lake state, according to the calendar afternoon and visited the formers of the Michigan Tourist Council., hear Smith Douglas plant, was Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty tiara oh Dorothy's head and pre­ brother,'Rocky, who has been Hospital. were last Monday night and Tues­ and family Entertained Mr a'nd day visitors of Mrs Sarah Young. The Golf Jamboree will be held submitted as a nuisance to the sented her a corsage and a kiss. home two weeks from California. The program was givenbyMrs area, action tabled, property . Mrs Vance Henretty and family Christine Brown then did the hon­ He is enroute to a Marine base Gladys Hankey. Mrs Doris Fish­ Mr and Mrs Neil Ziegler and today at White Cloud; Great Lakes and Miss Louise Strong for sup­ family and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Forestry Exhibition takes place Owners will discuss issue with or for Wendell. in North Carolina. Mr and Mrs' er was hostess and Mrs Myrtle Smith Douglas Co. per Saturday night in honor of , The king and queen took their McComber, co-hostess. Young-were fishing in northern today through Saturday at Mio. Lyle Snyder Sr. and Evan Jones A petition signed by nine prop­ y, R. V. ,and Dennis Henretty's places at the head of the float and took him to North Carolina Mon­ Mrs Gladys Hankey will be hos­ Michigan over Saturday and Sun­ Other events are:'"Old Fashion birthdays. the dancers took their places to tess for the August meeting and day. Days" 1966 at Fremont Friday erty owners, in blocks 300, 400 day morning. Two St. Johns teachers, John and 500 on the East side of N.-. • Mr arid Mrs Bert Avery called dance during the parade. The Betty Harger, co-hostess, Brigantl /and Mike O'Connor, of Mrs Georglanria Underhill and and Saturday; Water Carnival at dancers were Dee and Gaylord Mrs Ruth Cludy spent Sunday son, Wayne-, were Sunday dinner Three Rivers Friday and Satur­ Elm. Street was submitted for on Mr and Mrs Lon Howe, Mrs Visitors Saturday in the home the St. Joseph's School parties construction of sidewalk. Peti­ Craig, John Brown, Maple Upton, with Mrs Cecile Seaver of Pom­ pated In the nongraded elemen­ guests of her sister, Mrs day; Chicago-Mackinac Yacht Mertie Kebler and Mrs Alta peii, of Mr and Mrs HarryPatterson Race Saturday; Grayling to Osco­ tion was referred to Clerk, for Kebler Sunday afternoon. Beverly and Floyd Baker, Roy tary school institute on the Mich­ Frances Coult in Lansing. t Glinke and Betty Trout. Saturday guests of Dr. Norma were Mrs Minnie Tripp and son, da Canoe Race on the Au Sable publication of hearing notice to. Claud Fritz, Mr and Mrs Doi*- igan State t University campus, The Calvary Baptist Sunday beheld, July 21,1966. . Mr find Mrs Lewis Babbitt Eleson were Mr and Mrs Al­ June 27 through July 6. School picnic was held at River Saturday; Venetian Fes­ rence Patterson of St. Johns A quotation from Layne North-* spent' the weekend at Boulder THE HOMECOMING ended for bert Egres of Ashley, and his The institute was designed to Rosevere Park in Owosso last tival at Charlevoix Saturday and Junction Boy Scout camp. They sisters, Pearl and' Betty from and Mr and Mrs Clarence Elc- Sunday; All States Doubles Shuf- em Co. for battery operated, .the Twirlers when 44 couples, hof n of Ashley. familiarize elementary educa­ Saturday afternoon. About 40 helped bring their son Melyin Watejford and Chicago, 111. Mrs tors with the philosophy andpur- were present. fleboaf d Tournament at Traverse standby alarm for water sys­ (guests and members) came In Mr and Mrs James Fisher, tem, for $125.00. A motion W and other boys home from camp. the evening to dance at thestreet Edma Watamaker of Fowler was 'pose of the nongraded concept. Mr; and Mrs Gene Barry and City July 25-30; Barry County an afternoon caller also. Rick and Susan and Mr and Mrs Reasons for the movement to­ family of Lansing called on their Fair at Hastings July 25-30; Spicer, supported by Klein to Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf dance. Guest came from Bath .Richard Vincent of Corunna at­ approve installation. Carried. Shootln Stars, 4C Hubbardston, Mr and Mrs James Frisse and ward a nongraded organization parents Mr and Mrs Verh Bln- Lowell Showboat at Lowell July called on Josie Parker and Lynn tended the Motor Wheel Picinic 25-30; Van Biiren Youth Fair at Watson Thursday. Corn Huskers of St. Johns and family and Mrs Don Lingo and were explained, and descriptions ger Sunday. * A motion by Spicer, support­ daughter of Owosso were Sunday Sunday afternoon at Lake Lan­ of plans now in operation were Hartford July 25-30; Fowlerville ed by Armbrustmacher to hire Portland. sing. Mrs Sarah Young was a Sun­ A homemade ice cream Social guests of Mr and Mrs Frank examined and analyzed, The par­ day afternoon visitor of old Fair at Fowlerville July 26-30; Richard Cboley of Haslett, to The next board meeting for the Mecosta County Free Fair atBig draft upto date map of Village, will be held at Wacousta Church Twirlers will be the evening of* Groves and fahlily. ticipants were given art opportun­ neighbors, Mr and Mrs George July 28 from 7 to d p.m. Pie, Mr and Mrs Lyle Blemaster , Michigan's 547 water accidents ity to develop plans and materials Sioat of Olive Township, Rapids July 26-30; Iosco County including new subdivisions, price; 'Aug. 3 at the Charles and Mary Fair at Hale July. 27-30; and the agreed upon at $175.00 to include cake and topping will be fur­ Snyder home. and soils were Sunday guests of in 1965 claimed 245 lives and for use in nongraded situations. Mrs Roberta Young of OVld nished. Annual Troutarama at Baldwin 10 copies. Motion .carried* The final summer dance will her mother, Mr and Mrs Maur­ Injured 235 persons, state police Brigantl lives at 209 Wight called on Mrs S* Young andNancy •tf July 28-30. Motion to adjourn at 10:25. Willing Workers Circle will be Aug. 27 at the school gym. ice Roman of Portland. report/Most of the deaths—91— Street. He teaches the fifth grade. Baker last Wednesday, Mr and meet Thursday, Aug. 4, at the Mr and Mrs James Keelan arid involved swimmers or waders O'Connor lives at 204 E. state Mrs Robert Taylor and'children daughters of Kalamazoo came and was 53 less than the year Street. He teaches the seventh of Ovid were Wednesday evening Use Clinton County News MARK FOX, Rose-Babbitt home for a 1 p*ni. The world's greatest limestone Clerk dessert. . , ...... guatry Is located at Rogers City. Saturday to spend a few days before. irrade. callers there. classified ads for best results. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 2f, 1966 f &pfSe//.7fa(fc

• FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rales of ;§ * LIVESTOCK ic AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SHERWIN - Williams quality WATER softener salt, Louisi­ GAMBLES new super tire. 7 FEEDER pigs, 7 weeks old', y2-TON FORD truck, good paints and wallpapers avail­ ana No. 2 rock salt, $2 per 50,000-mile treadwear guar­ | Classified Ad Pages | 55 to 65 lbs. Phone 669-6705. shape, good rubber, six new able at Pinkbeiner's Fharma- 100 lbs. Crystal Flow water antee, We install and balance 13-lp FOR SALE by owner. 4-bed­ cy, Fowler. 13-1 :•":• Cash Rate—-3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- :•:• tires, grain box and stock room house* extra lot, new & softener pearls, $2 per 100 lbs. every new tire. Gambles in REGISTERED Holstein bull rack. Pearl Snyder, R-4, Hopp Fowler. 13-1 •:•: tion. There Is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not ,:•:• gas furnace. 506 E. Cass. FARM TRACTOR, Model 60, Brine blocks, $1 each. O'Con­ calf. Charles Bracey, R-l, road, St. Johns, Mich. 13-lp Phone 224-3949. 13-lp John Deere, roUomatlc front nor Dairy Equipment, iy2 •:•: paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following £:' Ovid. 4 miles south of Ovid. end, live power, 3-pt, hitch, miles west of St. Johns on :•:• additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add $: 13-2p 8-ROOM house, also corner hydraulic cylinder, new last M-21. 13-4p Ford i:*: 15c; over 95c, add 20c. $| lot near school in Maple year, oversize block, good REGISTERED Holstein bull^ Smart Summer Deals Rapids. Immediate possession. rubber, mounted 314 John JOHN DEERE No. 30 com­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL •:•: BOX NUMBER—If number in -care of this office is' •K* serviceable age. Bob Zeeb, Call 682-3422. 13-4p bine. Excellent running ;:•: desired, add $1.00 to above. phone Bath 641-6419. 13-lp Deere plow. Edgar Thelen, condition. David Morriss, TRACTORS and for Family TAVERN IN Elsie must be Thelen, road, 1 mile south of EQUIPMENT :*:: ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's REGISTERED Holstein bulls, Fowler, l*/ miles east, Vz Grand Ledge 627-5801. 12-2p sold to settle estate. Make 2 New and Used :•:• risk. service age, Leon Miller, us an offer. Call or write Stan miles south. 13-lp FOOTE trailer hitches for phone 224-2126. 13-2p Fun-In-The-Sun! ;•:• RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style, Loomis, Broker, 521 N. Wash­ LAWN MOWER Special" sale, $9.95 plus installation. Simplicity ington, Lansing. Phone 489- Free $6.95 grass catcher Willis Hettler Motor Sales, •ji; OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied 1963 CHEVROLET 5062.-Evenings call St. Johns 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone LAWN and GARDEN with every quality built 19 or 224-2311. 264f j$ by remittance. * POULTRY Impala convertible with 327 224-4488. 13-2 22-inch rotary mower. Easy EQUIPMENT : •$ Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton V 8 and automatic. POR SALE by owner. 4-bed­ to own and operate. Penney's PAINT SPECIAL — Exterior room house, extra lot, new Paint & Supply, 1103 N. Clin- latex house paint, reg. $7.10, HENGESBACH FORD :£ County News office be- WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb $1595' gas furnace, modern kitchen, ton, St. Johns. 13-1 now only $5,95. Wieber Lum- •:•: fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday QL OOA *>*IA1 egg type chicks. Started ber Co., Fowler. 13-1 TRACTOR SALES pullets available every day. patio-. 506 E. Cass. Phone 224- MAKE YOUR own signs with & for Thursday issue. r n XZH'XJOI Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. 1963 CHEVROLET 3940. 13-lp our pre-cut gummed paper LAWN MOWER sales and Phone 647-6356 Louis, Michigan. 4-tf ALL MODERN 2-bedroom letters. Five sizes, two colors service. Bring your mower 51-tf Corvair Spider convertible house, carpeted living room of letters. You can make in today for expert servicing with turbocharger. Extra low and bedrooms, priced to sell. signs of any size or banners before the rush. Hafner's ic FOR SALE * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE mileage. Chas. Ellerbrock, Bannister, b up to 20 feet long. We can Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler. WEDDING GIFTS—We have Mich. Phone 862-4331. 12-2p supply the cardboard for 51-tf a fine line for you to choose $1295 signs or paper for banners. from. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, The Clinton County News. ROOFING — Channel drain Fowler. 13-1 WE SERVICE what we sell 16-FT. BOAT, convertible top, 1963 CORVAIR convertible, 4- Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. and corrugated. Wieber and we also do other serv­ 60-hp - motor, trailer and speed transmission, bucket 1962 CHEVROLET 25-tf Lumber Co., Fowler. 13-1 ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes ice. Gambles in Fowler. 13-1 skis. Phone 224-3574 or call at seats, red with black top, $650. Impala Super Sport converti­ 'Symbol of in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 805 S. Lansing street. 13-lp See after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. 4 3/8" x6%" through 11" x ANIMAL HEALTH products. Richard Bengel,' Main St., ble with 327 V-8, automatic, Service' Ford Tractors 14" — The Clinton County. See us for your needs. 6-TON WAGON hoist, 1942 Westphalia, Mich. 12-2p power steering and power WINDOW GLASS News, St. Johns. 22-tf Farmers' Co - Op Elevator, Ford lVfc-ton truck. Clare brakes. NEW RAMBLERS — 87 to We have all sizes and any and Implements Fowler. 13-1 Witt, west to Francis, south SEED WHEAT—See us today to Lehmann, corner Lehmann choose from. $0 down $13 a $1295 shape. We Install glass. New and Used Machinery for your requirements. and Bauer. 13-lp week. Used cars — 50 to Farmers' Co - Op Elevator, choose from. $0 down, $5 a Phone 224-3337 Parts and Accessories. Fowler. 13-1 McCORMICK-Deering 76 com­ week. Lou Sutfin—Bob Baker 1965 BUICK NOW PICKING bine in very good condition. LeSabre convertible with V-8, WEDDING INVIT^IONSand Rambler, East Lansing, Mich. HEATHMAN'S CARLAND SALES 1 mile north, 3 miles west of 13-3p automatic, power steering announcements. A complete MONTMORENCY Fowler. Arnold Wieber. 13-lp and power brakes. Paint Service Center and SERVICE line—printing, raised printing 1965 DODGE Sports van, V-8 or engraving. Dozens to CHERRIES HOUSE 'TRAILER, Schultz, engine, positive traction Downtown St. Johns Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 choose from. —• The Clinton 8x42 ft., 2-bedroom, 20-ft. rear end, automatic transmis­ $2695 Dial 224-2301 * canopy. Can remain on lot at Carland, Michigan County News, phone 224-2361, for canning or freezing. We sion, tinted glass, two big 31-tr St. Johns. 53-tf Higgins Lake Trailer Court. mirrors, sleeps four. Phone 1965 VOLKSWAGEN "OVER A QUARTER 24-tf furnish pail and ladders. Al­ Phone 224-4816 St. Johns., 12-2p 224-2781. '_ 12-2p CENTURY OF SERVICE" WANT AD Station—People in HIGH STRENGTH steel slot- so Black Sweet cherries by Sun roof model with 4-speed, ted floois are your most GARAGE — 28x24 in section, 1965 CHEVROLET I m p a f a radio and white walls. the Fowler area can take the quart or lug. their News want ads to Fink- 1960 NEW MOON trailer, economical buy at reduced 7x14 long. See Paul Vitek, 1 convertible, 327, automatic, $1495 THIS HOME has dozens of beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh 50 x 10, 2-bedroom, $2400. prices for hog and poultry mile west, 1 mile north of St. power steering and brakes. features and iy% of them are L. J. Litwiler, R-l, Pompeii. houses. Also galvanized for Johns on DeWltt road. 12-2p Phone 824-2562, Pewamo. Just a sample of the good deals bathrooms — the others we BUSINESS CARDS, flat or Phone 838-4443. • 13-2p grain aeration floors, service BECK FRUIT FARM 12-2p want to show you! You'll en­ raised printing. One or two OFFICE DESK, has 4 draw- and driving satisfaction waiting COLORFUL PAPER napkins, stations, factories, grain ele­ ers* and compartment for joy living in this fine new colors. Choice of many styles. vators, etc. See Fedewa 7 miles north of St. Johns on Others get quick results for you here. Come in and test neighborhood. Priced as low as $5.50 per imprinted with name or typewriter. Phone 582-3311. with Clinton County News names for weddings, recep­ Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright US-27, % mile east on Maple 12-2p drive a couple of these beauties. 1,000. The Clinton County road, Westphalia. Call 587- classified ads—you will, too! Driving beats talking. So does SCHOOL IS on the way and News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf tions, showers, parties and 4231. Your Behlen dealer. Rapids road. other occasions. Cocktail size's 3 - PIECE sectional, brown, saving! two new homes of the "Mead- make inexpensive and ap-' 52-tf 13-1 like new, in good condition, owbrook collection" should be preciated gifts.—The Clinton $125. Call 669-9664 DeWitt. completed about that time. County News, phone 224-2361, 13-lp Come in and see the pictures Used 1 Season ! St. Johns. 24-tf and we'll go over the plans. SAVE NOW! PAINT TIME — House and 1965 MOBILE home, 12x60, Easy to finance through an barn paint at your friendly 3-bedroom, furnished, car­ Real Estate PHA mortgage lender. We'll OLIVER "525" AWNINGS and door hoods in Gamble Store in Fowler. 13-1 aluminum and plastic. EARLY SEASON peted living room and hall. be glad to explain terms, pay­ BEAN SPECIAL Wieber Lumber Co.,< Fowler. FENCE POSTS,, tanks, feed­ Vacant, may be left on lot. ments, etc. Down payment or trade-in. Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch Fully equipped, like new! ' f. ,c 13-1 FERTILIZER ers and other supplies. Get type home built in 1961. 1 ' F yours now. Farmers' Co-Op Bank financing available. Ph. Priced to sell. S. KIBBEE. New ranch now Get our deal before you buy 1 HARD OF hearing? Have your Elevator, Fowler. 13-1 224-4867. St. Johns . mobile framed-in and waiting for a hearing tested FREE at DISCOUNTS park. 13-lp buyer. Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, LOCK* SHINGLES — Double 80 acres 2 miles southeast We Have coverage in several colors NORWOOD hay saver of St. Johns with dairy setup, Michigan. Authorized agent July—$4.00 per ton excellent condition. S. TRAVER. New ranch for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf to choose from. Wieber Lum­ now on display at Fedewa that is a beauty. Just about LAWN and GARDEN ber Co., Fowler. 13-1 Builders, Inc., 51/4 miles south BUICK ready. Will be done in a few August^$3.00 per ton of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. New 'listing east of St. Johns. 99 acres with outstand­ days. Quality built through­ EQUIPMENT Complete line of Norwood out. Many extras. See it now! ROOFING and SIDING mangers and feed bunks. ing 9-room home 1 mile off DOUBLE-CHECKED ZEEB FERTILIZERS FORD TRACTORS M-21. by Complete line of Behlen farm LUCKY BUYER can as­ MOWERS—TILLERS 208 W. Railroad Ph. 224-3234 products and buildings. 39-tf USED CARS sume present low interest ZIM-CAR New and Used 40 acres with 10-acre lake. mortgage on existing home. 13-6 2 FRENCH doors, 6'8"x26y2"; House trailer, 2,000 pine trees. At the sign of Only need about $2,800 down HOFFERBERT OLIVER Biggest Stock of Ford Parts 12 house windows 54"x24y2". Isabella county. Priced to sell. on this clean bungalow. Own­ PAUL CARPENTER and Also quantity of used lumber. savings satisfaction. er purchased it through us re­ GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Harry Brown, W. Parks road. 1 acre east of St. Johns. cently but -has been -trans­ Bannister Phone 862-5300 IHC 4-ROW cultivator, 3- RIDING MOWERS 13-lp Outstanding 2-bedroom home point, rear mount, new last CAIN'S, Inc. ferred. His loss your gain! 3 13-1 1012 S. Church St. Johns ROTO TILLERS 2-PIECE living room suite, 2 with 2-car garage, bedrooms, modern kitchen * year. Also 4-row bean culti­ step end tables, one TV with 210 W. Higham 224-3231 with built-in range and oven, Phone 224-2191 vator with weed controllers, New and Used table turn top, 2 lamps. All in 38 acres with modern 3-bed­ disposal, vent fan arid new 9-5p fits Farm all L, H. Gayle room home, 6 miles north of 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 FIELD GROWN cabbage Fitzpatrick, 4% miles north of good condition. Phone 224- floor. Carpeted living and din­ 7356. 13-lp St. Johns. St. Johns, Michigan ing room, drapes and prac­ plants, $1 per 100. Straw­ Fowler, % mile west on Stone ABC DISTRIBUTORS tically whole home redecorat­ berries, seed eating potatoes, REDUCE SAFE, simple and road. 13-lp , FREE PUPPIES to give 120 acres in Riley township. 13-1 ed. A real bargain. groceries, meats, picnic sup­ fast with GoBese tablets. 5122 N. Grand River . away. Mrs Dwayne Ellis, Good 8-room home, plenty of plies. Farmers* Market, Wz FARMCOTE — The modern out buildings. Owners might Only 98c at Glasple Drug- barn paint, planned for pro­ (Near Waverly Road) 2614 S. Lowell road. Phone SMALL 3-bedroom in Eu­ miles east of Ovid on M-21. store. 12-8p 224-2606. 13-lp take small acreage. 10-4p duced for the farmer, self- Lansing Phone 372-2310 reka. Large garden area. Has priming, non-toxic, won't NEW MOON and Schult mo­ all the latest refinements in­ McCORMICK 80 grain com­ 50-tf 110 acres of vacant land in cluding an especially handy bine, new condition, $1100; fade, resists peeling, even bile homes. Used 8 and 10 Riley township. , McCormick 76 combine, $375; goes on a rain wet surface. wides. Be wise, save temper kitchen. Electric built-in stove, Allis 66 combine, $250; Case Contains straight linseed oil. and time. Look into the ad­ 115 acres of good vacant Real oven, fan, disposal and dish­ USED COMBINES Penney's Paint & Supply, 1103 washer. Priced to sell and im­ and Allis combine parts; ex­ APARTMENT size window vantages -of purchasing a land in Greenbush township. cellent McCormick 45 baler, N. Clinton, St. Johns. 13-3 home or cottage that is al- mediate possession. We can Massey-Harris "60" self-pro­ air conditioner. Good condi­ ready built. Blair Trailer help you with the financing. pelled combine $250; Graham Hoeme plow, STROUSE'S Sporting Goods tion. Size: 26 in. wide, 15% 190 acres with good 4-bed- $175; parallel bar rakes; Innes Sales, Inc., 2081 East Michi­ room home, northwest of St. at Butternut has a large se­ in. high, 18 in. deep, 6200 BTU gan Ave., Alma, Michigan. Estate IMMEDIATE possess ion! International "91" combine 4-row bean windrowers; twen­ lection of pickup campers by per hour. Mrs Ink White, Johns. Older home with 3 bedrooms. ty McCormick, John Deere, Phone 463-1587. Open six days Del Rey, Barth, Space Age. phone 224-7218. . 12-tf a week from 8:30 a.m. until 20 acres of vacant land east Very nice 5-room, 2-bed­ Near Swegles street school on Massey-Ferguson "82" with Allis, Ford tractors. Ford and Travel trailers by Shasta and room home just 6 years old. this side of highway US-27. John Deere mowers. Century DAIRYMEN —Let the Sani- 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appoint- of Elsie. rt No. 22 corn head Barth. Apache camp trailers. ment. 11-tf This home is just right for the 100-foot frontage on paved sprayer on cart, $135. Wagons, Camper jacks, bumpers, ac­ Matic transfer station car­ North of Pewamo, 80 acres retired couple.- Located south street. Large kitchen and din­ Massey-Ferguson "35" com­ gravity boxes. Used 20" truck cessories. Hot-ter heater al­ ry your milk for you. It may of St. Johns- on blacktop road.. cost less than you think. LEISURE TIME campers. with 3-bedroom home, new ing room. bine tires with wheels, Chester cohol stoves. Special sale Already Ed's said "more siding, new well and only Cook, Pompeii, Mich. 13-lp prices. R-l, Carson City. Ph. O'Connor .Dairy Equipment. 45 acres south of St. Johns 13-4p sold by ads." See why, as you $18,000 with $4,000 down. 8 ACRES with modern brick Several used corn heads for 235-4422. 12-1 share his enthusiasm over his with a 6-room, 3-bedroom home. Less than a mile from Massey-Ferguson MID-SUMMER sale on 1986 now found'discovery—Leisure Maple Rapids—Good 2-bed- home and two good barns city limits on paved road. Ex­ pickup campers to make Time. Chosen first for con­ ,room home with new 18x24-ft. ideal for horses. tra land available if neces­ USED TRACTORS MIDDLETON Pick Your Own room for 1967 models. Travel struction, convenience, unique garage, lets have an offer on 180-acre farm with nice 4- sary. trailers and Apache camp' standard features and smart this one. bedroom home, big barn and trailers at sale prices. Good exterior beauty and decor. ONE-HALF acre with 5- Oliver "77" gas FARMERS' ELEVATOR Montmorency Cherries 9-room home northwest of silo. Barn is set up for beef, room home northeast of city. selection at greater savings. Arrival of nice new selections hogs or sheep. Very reason­ Strouse's Sporting Goods at includes Sky Room and 8 ft. St. Johns .with 2.7 acres, $3200 Terms. Massey-Ferguson high "65" for Beginning down. ably priced. diesel Butternut, R-l, Carson City. with bath. Best prices and DOWNTOWN investm e n t. Friday, July 15 Phone 235-4422. 13-lp bank terms. Also new concept 40 acres in Ovid area with Fast, Efficient campers by O'Vance. All mo­ 1524 S. Lansing—3-bedroom Home and separate business Massey-Ferguson low "6" die­ home, $1500 down. 4-bedroom home and small establishment. Terms or sel Service To order picked cherries bile and camper supplies, barn. If you are looking for make offer on whole prop­ USED TRACTORS good rentals available for y2 something nice this is it. call 682-2526 ton. Ed Divish Camper Sales, 1210 S. Lansing—2-bedroom erty I Massey-Ferguson "35" with 1 acre, $5800, 4 Dump Pits ond IMPLEMENTS 2255 North DeLaney road, off Are you looking for build­ WE NEED listings on ex­ Massey-Ferguson "65" gas PHILLIP'S ORCHARD ON HAND AT ALL TIMES West M-21, Owosso or see one ing lots in t h e county? We isting homes, both old nad new * at Stans at 905 North Lansing, C'/2 acres of vacant land, have some dandies on black­ 4 Mills E. M-21. for new people that would like \ Massey-Ferguson "50" gas 8 miles north and 3 miles Used St. Johns for only $1260. 13-tf top road south of St. Johns. to move here. Call us f 0 r NO WAITING! west on Gratiot road, St. quick action! International MTA Johns. SELF-PROPELLED 4 acres of vacant land, cor­ S. Baker—3-bedroom home Storage Available 13-1 ner Townsend and Scott roads. with full basement and nice Massey-Ferguson "85" diesel COMBINES * LIVESTOCK patio area. Real sharp home. Middleton Phone 236-5197 66-ft. ot at 902 South Clinton. Ferguson "30" 13-1 ORDER WEDDING invita­ of All Kinds DONALD DAVIS THE BRIGGS CO. tions early. Finkbeiner's If We Don't Have It 4 HOLSTEIN heifers, due to 1-acre lot on West Walker Local Representative Pharmacy, Fowler. 13-1 road. Realtors " CLINTON TRACTOR Let Us Buy It for You freshen in August. Denis St. Johns 224-3376 FASHIONABLE Wallpapers— AUCTION SALE at 328 South Rademacher, 4 miles west, 1 it 108 E. Railroad 224-3082 ] GET OUR PRICES LISTINGS NEEDED or Phone 224-2301 Treat every room, soap and Pine St. in Lansing. /2 block 1/8 miles south of St. Johns. 13-1 water washable. Many pat­ south of Civic Center. All FINANCING AVAILABLE 13-lp Several good farms for sale. "Across from the Courthouse" terns in stock, only 69c single household goods and some Also Good Supply REGISTERED H,e reford YOUR FARM BROKER Ingham Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 roll* Penney's Paint & Supply, antiques. July 16 at 10 a.m. USED TRACTOR PARTS yearling bulls and heifer 1962 TWELVE-foot self-pro- 1103 N, Clinton, St, Johns. 13-1 12-lp cows with calves. Call 224- D err ill Shinaberry, 224-3881 pelled Gleaner with air con­ JOHN DEERE rake on rub­ AL GALLOWAY 7434, 13-lp Clinton-Gratiot- Co. Home HAVE YOU seen the new N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 ditioned cab and 2-row corn - Surge Alamo 30 plus vacu­ ber; John Deere corn chop­ FEEDER 'PIGS — Purebred REAL ESTATE shelters. Take over payment um pump? For lots of vacu­ per with hay head; two 14-ft. 12-tf Yorkshire. Also want to Realty, Inc. Diiane Wirick, 224-4863 of $6,300. Will give buyer um at a low price this is the farm wagons; one 24-ft. hay trade 2 Herefords for Holstein MELVIN SMITH, Broker gravity box and 1952 Chevro­ Phone 372-1460 pump for you. O'Connor Dairy or grain elevator. $600 for the COLONIAL maple dining heifers. Phone Grand Ledge, 6272 North US-27 Roy F. Brlggs, 224-2260 ' let grain'truck. Call 669-7883. Equipment. 13-4p 1 o t, Robert Schultz, phone 627-6008, Arnold Huhn, 13-2p 4025 W. Saginaw .. 14-3p Mulr 855-3467, 12 lp <'room suite, 9 pieces, $350. Phone 224-3801 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 A CHEST of silver cutlery, : Homart welder, 230-amp, CHARCOAL black mare. Lansing, Mich, WEDDNG gown, full skirt, flower pattern, just like STAINLESS steel wash tanks* nearly new, $100, plus garage Good riding horse, gentle Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Archie Moore, DeWltt 669-6645 size 10, $35. Two floor length sale, 7503 Round Lake road, Herb Estes, 224-2112 Member of Lansing Board of formals, very reasonable. Call new. Also one grape pattern two sizes with or without but spirited. Will show or We Are a Member of the St. tablespoon and salad fork, legs. $59.50 cash and carry at Latngsburg, 1 mile east of Contest, $175. Call 224-2351 Joe and Theo Furves, 224-2503 Realtors, a multiple listing 587-4116 after 9 p.m. or call Johns Chamber of Commerce 224-2361 days. 49*dhtf new. Call 224-4886 or stop at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. Club Roma. Phone 651-5077. - days of 587-4116 after 0 p.m. Gladys Hankey, 224-2108 exchange. 106 Spring St. • 13-2p 13-4p 13-lp I3tfdh Thursday., July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

* FOR SALE ir FOR RENT' * HELP WANTED * NOTICES * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE THANKS Krepps District DANCING Friday and Satur­ By Mrs Lucille Helbeck FURNISHED apartment for 1 AUTO mechanic with 6eneral day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. or 2 adults. Phone 224-2584. Motors experience pre­ We especially want to thank 6-UNIT apartment house, Friday and Saturday, Al Miss Patty Thelen of Fowler , Close In. Call 224-4523. 12-2p ^ 13-lp ferred. Paid benefits arid paid Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ our sons and daughters, vacations. Tako home from friends, neighbors and rela­ spent a few days with Miss Judy NEW HOUSE In Bannister, 2-BEDROOM apartment for ern, old time favorites,' rent. Upstairs with all utili­ $175 and up per week. Apply polkas, rhythm and blues. tives for cards, flowers and Thelen. sharp. Completely modern in person at Cain's, *Inc,, 210 Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, gifts received and for mak­ Joe Smith Jr. attended the Ti­ 3-bedroom, hardwood floor ties and garage included. Call W.'Higham, St. Johns, Mich. ing our 25th anniversary a ranch. Good for retired farm­ 224-3231. ' 13-1 beer, wine and soft drinks. ger-Cleveland game at Detroit 8-tf Sandwiches, pizza. H & H happy and memorable occa­ er or merchant. For particul­ sion,—Ralph and Ann'Paseka. Sunday. ars call Charles Walton 489- OPENING for full time gro­ Lounge, downtown St. Johns. 4-tf 13-lp Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert 1207 or Furman- Day Realty * WANTED TO cery stocker, 40 hours, paid, and sons spent last Saturday at Co. 882-5777. 3-tf vacation, hospitalization. STANLEY home products We wish to thank Dr Stoller RENT Chance to work into manage­ and the staff at Clinton Me­ Lake Jordan. 3-BEDROOM (1 unfinished)* have many new premium ment team, desire high school items. For information or to morial hospital for their care Mrs Rose JasonofLanslngwas 2-story home. Large kitchen graduate. Apply Eberhards, and kindness, friends, neigh­ a dinnerguestofMrandMrsRon- and living room, basement, place an order call'your rep­ WANTED to rent. Couple with 911 E. StajAjstreet, 12-tf resentative, Arlene Lounds bors and relatives for their ald Cuthbert last Sunday.' garage and workshop. Five two small children would expressions of sympathy; Rev acres with trout pond. 4*/2 MAN OR .woman for Raw- 582-2490, 13-2dh Mr and Mrs Fred Gunsell of like to rent a hous.e in or Wilcox and Rev Churchill for, Owosso spent • Saturday evening xt miles northwest of St, Johns. around St. Johns. Will take leigh business in St. Johns. 5 PUPPIES to give away/ their comforting words and ^ Phone 224-4217. 12-2p ownership care. Call 224-3180 No experience needed. Sales Small breed. Phone 224- Osgoods Funeral Home for with Mr and Mrs Richard Cram­ 3-BEDROOM house in coun­ anytime.___^ 13-lp easy and profits high. Start 2506. _ _ 13-lp their services,—The relatives er. try, vacant, on %-acre lot. immediately. Write Rawlelgh, MARIAN'S Rest Home"in Eu­ of Charlotte Matter. 13-lp Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer Complete ly remodeled 3 NICE 3-BEDROOM home fur­ Dept, MCG-593-190, Freeport, nished or unfurnished. Ph. 111. 13-lp reka will have 2 rooms > We wish to express , o u r spent Sunday afternoon with Mr years ago. Phone 224-7519. 224-4850, 13-lp available after July 1. Phone thanks to Frs Young and and Mrs James Cramer of Bath. 12-2p SCHOOL bus drivers needed. 224-7083. 9-tf Schoettle, the Rivard Nursing Richard Post and Miss Helen 3-BEDROOM ranch style with If interested, contact, Steve COMPTON encyclopedias are Home, the staff of Clinton Me­ Post of Greenbush called on Mr 2-car attached garage, Bakita, administrative assist­ the finest. Your representa­ morial hospital, the Hoag Fu­ * WANTED neral Home for their services. and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Thursday beautifully finished recreation ant. Telephone 224-2394. 48-tf tive is Ronald Motz. Phone afternoon. room,'large living room with REAL ESTATE 224-3363 44-tf Also-to relatives, friends and fireplace, V/z baths, patio, WOMEN IN St. Johns area: neighbors for their many acts Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck at­ large lot. House only 2 years Interested in learning and FLOWER fresh cleaning for of kindness during the illness tended the open house In honor of old. $25,000, will consider teaching professional make- your carpeting, rugs and and death of my wife and our Newhart on Lowell Showboat T. C. Thornton of Elsie Sunday 'trade. For more information REAL ESTATE techniques? Make money and upholstery by the exclusive mother.—Claude Walton and have fun, too. Full or part Duraclean absorption process, afternoon. In the evening they call Central Michigan Lum- Mr and Mrs Chester Walton. TV's favorite guest star, .comedian called on Bud Snyder and his ber, 224-2358. 12-2 WANTED time positions open. Contact no soaking or harsh scrub­ 13-lp 2 or 3-bedroom homes in or Mrs Beverly Cords. Phone bing. Call us for a free esti­ Bob Newhart, is expected to draw un­ father of Hopp Road. 3-BEDROOM home, 1 acre near St. Johns. collect 725-2978 Owosso for ap­ mate. Duraclean Service by We wish to thank our Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck near Bath. Carpeted living pointment. 10-4p Keith Rosenkran, phone 224- friends and neighbors, and precedented crowds as he leads a cast especially our dear ones for Sr., Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Jr and i room, ceramic bath. Call 641- Clinton-Gratiot County 2786. * 9-tf and chorus of top professional and local Mr and Mrs Virgil'McGinnls at­ 6451 for appointment to see. REAL ESTATE SERVICE WANTED—Man to wash and their expressions of sympathy 12-4p clean cars. Must be 18 and understanding; for the talent in an evening of' fun and music tended the Mason-Davis wedding ' Phone 224-3801 years or older. Cain's, 210 W. beautiful flowers, food and and reception at DeWitt Saturday * 1-STORY school house, brick, Higham, St. Johns. 11-tf ic LOST AND FOUND many cards received at the each night of the week-long Lowell Show­ evening. excellent condition with 1 52-tf time of our sorrow. The Or­ acre of land. Could make a CLEANING lady. Also RN for der of Eastern Stars, Bengal boat July 25 through 30 at Lowell. In Mr and Mrs Virgil McGinnls beautiful home or club house, 40 hours-a week. Call 224- EUB Community Aid and and family spent Sunday afternoon price, $3,975. Located 4 miles LAND CONTRACTS LOST OR strayed —2 brood addition to Emmy-award winner Newhart, 4285 for appointment. Rivard sows from my farm. Urban Rainbow Assembly for the with Mrs John Hilts of DeWitt. east of Carson City, 3 miles Nursing Home. 13j4 wonderful lunch. Rev Eugene 1 Later' they called on Mr and Mrs north on Warner road, corner No delay! Weber, Ph. Fowler, 582-3270. the Showboat wilj. . be carrying top re- 13-lp Friesen for his comforting Kermit Leltzke of DeWitt and Hayes road, Sethton school.' We will buy your land con­ MAN FOR part time, year words, the pallbearers, Mr cording stars The Vogues; the Sheryletts Phone 186-5-9212 or write Alex tract! around, light factory work Hoag for his fine service. We their house guests, Mr and Mrs Teselsky, St. Charles, Mich. 1 in a.m. Write Box P c/o Clin­ are deeply touched by the ex­ professional dancers; a singing chorus Joseph Ronney of Maryland. Call Ford S.LaNoble ton County News. 12^-2 13-2p * IN MEMORIAM pressions of endearment for of, over 100 voices; and local talent such Chris Cornell spent the week­ Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 RURAL WATKINS dealers. our husband and father.—The end with Robert Challis of Fow-. Men or women, full or part family of OttoP^Jacob. 13-lp as the Creston Madrigals and talent- lerville. * FOR RENT LaNOBLE REALTY time, no money needed. Full In memory of son, William " We wish to thank Drs Rus­ Miss Sandra Cornell Is spend­ training. Write John De- A. Bunge, killed four years search winners from all parts of the ing the week with her grandmoth­ COMPANY Leeuw, 352 Woodmere SE, ago today, July 21, 1962. sell and Grost, nurses, aides 3 - ROOM apartment, unfur­ Grand Rapids, Mich, 12-2p When evening shadows have and orderlies for their won­ state. And once again the famous end er, Mrs Ross Cornell of Vernon. nished, upstairs. 811 N. Clln- 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ fallen, and we sit here all derful care of our husband, men and interlocutor will set-the pace George Mitchell of Lansing t,on. Phone 224-2051. 12-tf sing. Phone IV 2-1637. alone, father and grandfather. To called on Mr and Mrs Max Leon­ i* 35-tf Frs Schoettle and Young and WAREHOUSE space for rent. it WANTED To our heart there comes a altar boys for their services, and introduce the acts. ard Tuesday evening. All or part of 3,500 sq. ft. EMPLOYMENT longing if you could only the K of C, tiie Osgoods and Miss Connie Leonard Is visit­ Phone 224-3182 or 224-3902. come home. pallbearers for their services. No one knows the silent heart­ ing her grandmother, Mrs Clar­ ;12-4p Also to friends, relatives and ence Hill and Mr Hill of Lansing. * HELP WANTED WELL DRILLING and serv­ ache, only those who lost neighbors for their cards, HOUSE-FOR rent—August 1. ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ can tell, fl&wers, spiritual bouquets Townships may not zone Miss Bonnie Leonard is visit-- Inquire 2 miles west, 2 plies. Free estimates. Carl S. Of grief that comes in silence, and the food. To St. Catherine ing her uncle and aunt, Mr and miles south and y4 mile east COOK, fun or part time. Ap­ Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, for the one we loved so well, Guild and all who served the Mrs Gordon Leonard of St. Louis. of Fowler. Louis J. Rade- So our family chain is broken, macher. 13-lp ply in person at "Daley's Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf dinner and all the other acts Restaurant,, St. Johns. 2-tf our hearts left sad and sore, of kindness shall always be HIGGINS LAKE cottage for CUSTOM combining with Through God's promise we remembered.—The family of state land against trailers rent by the week, furnish-- OFFICETHELP — Apply in large Massey - Ferguson will join you, to meet again Leo Henning. 13-lp combine. Jim Hartman, J/ and part no more. — Mom ed. Bee's Chevrolet-Olds. Ph. person at Cains} Inc., St. 4 IN TAKING issue with this pro- 224-2345. 12-3 Johns. 13-tf mile east of US-27 on Klnley and Dad, sisters and broth­ ~We wish to express our sin­ LANSING-Townships in Mich­ road. Phone 224-7169. 13-3p ers. < 13-lp cere thanks to Drs Henthorn Vision of the local ordinance, MALE HELP wanted: Full or igan may not zone state lands FOR RENT — Air hammer for and Grost, nurses, nurses' against the use of trailers, ac­ Attorney General Kelley ruled breaking up cement, etc. We part time welders, welder PAINTING^Ir^rior and.ex­ ' In loving memory of our aides and orderlies at Clinton trainees or tackers. Apply cording to a recent opinion hand­ that only the Department of Con­ have two available. Ran­ terior. Call Moons, 711 S. mother, Maude Blizzard, who Memorial hospital for their servation has the' authority to dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, Ashley Corp., Monday through Clinton. Phone 224-3568. 13-2p passed away July 20 one year care of our father and grand- ed down by Attorney General North US-27, phone 224-3766. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ago. father. Also to relatives, Frank J. Kelley. make rules and regulations gov­ 11-tf Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf CUSTOM combining with M-F A wonderful mother, woman friends and neighbors for the The decision, which holds that erning use of state lands under 300. Large truck available. and aid; cards and beautiful flowers. its administration. 1980 TWO-BEDROOM mobile OPERATORS; „ and. truck driv^ Max Tait, phone -682-3525, townships "cannot prohibit that home, partly furnished. To ers. Searles;.ExBM&xing, 212 , One who was better God never Thanks to Rev Churchill for which the State permits," is tied He stated; •If townships were jJjraple 'Rapids1' x, ., 13-1 • made. his calls and comforting dependable couple with refer­ Scott road. FhoW$W-4093. to ,a test case in which a trailer permitted to regulate state lands v'? • 11-tf CUSTOM combining with 12' A wonderful worker, loyal words, to Osgoods for their ence. iyz. miles south, V/2 and true, fine services and to the pall­ user was ordered off state lands it would amount to an interfer­ miles east of Eureka. Phone Gleaner. Also baling. Call ence with state authority. The 120-313-758-2814 or write Pau­ 669-7883. 11501 Airport road. One in a million, that, mother bearers. Thanks to the Jack­ In Gerrlsh Township, Roscom­ line Decker, 24625 Tallman 13-2p was you. son Nursing Home and espe­ mon County. State permits camping on shite Just in your judgment, al­ cially .to Mrs Ann Jackson for lands whether in a tent, sleeping St., Warren, Mich. 13-2p ways right, The camper was told to vacate D & W BARN painting, free her care and many, many the premises by two sheriff dep­ bag or trailer. Therefore, the estimates. Call 224-7595. Honest and liberal, ever up­ acts of kindness which will al­ right; ways be remembered. — Mr uties who alleged that he was In township cannot under guise of __ 13-2p Loved by your friends and all and Mrs Howard Georgia, Mr violation of a township zoning zoning limit camping on state CUSTOM combining with 12- •you knew; and Mrs Glen Simmons and ordinance which prohibits trail­ lands contrary to the policy of Real ft. Gleaner. Gene Knapp, A wonderful mother, that, Mr and Mrs Ronald Simmons. er coaches in any area other the Department (Conservation).' call 834-2343. 13-2p mother, was you. 13-lp than a trailer park. Mr and Mrs Arnold Bliz­ zard, Mr and Mrs Donald THE RECENT opinion carries Can your property sell itself? broad impact because the Depart­ Call us today if you want to .ART PETERS Blizzard and Mr and Mrs * LEGAL NOTICES Estate sell! Selling is our business. John Greenfield. 13-lp ment has about 4.2 million acres Masonery Construction llcirs Rafcy—Aug. 24 Have You Met? of state lands under its jurisdic­ S. Wight—3-bedroom home, In memory of our son and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate New Listing—34 acres on'E. A COLUMN DEVOTED tion In Michigan. t 2 down, bath, full basement, M-21 with modern 7-room Block, brick, stone and a 11 brother, Douglas H. Orweller, Court for the County of Clinton. " oil furnace. Owner needs larg­ who passed away 2 years ago Estate of TO NEWCOMERS TO home, barn and other build­ types offlatwork, CHESTER C. UABY, Deceased er hbme. ings. Frontage on M-21 and July 16, 1964. It is Ordered thai on Wednesday, THE ST. JOHNS AREA Chandler road. Gas furnace FREE ESTIMATES In God's plans are many August Zt. 19GS. at 10:00 A.M., in S. Wight—4 bedrooms, liv­ things the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, North Bengal and heater. Carpeting and Michigan a hearing be held on the PAUL E. SUTHERLAND and ing room, family, dining and drapes included. Phone Ithaca 875-3308 We cannot understand petition of Aria M. Ilaby for appoint­ his wife Joan and their four By Mrs Win. Ernst kitchen'. Lots of cupboards. We must trust his judgment ment of an administrator, and for a Gas furnace, New carpeting. determination of heirs. children are new residents at NEED NEW New Listing — 6-room mod­ We specialize in basements. And be guided by his hand. Publication and service shall be Extra lot. Price reduced. ern home, garage, 5 acres of Come to my Heavenly garden made as provided by Statute and 108 S. Oakland Street, St. Johns, Saturday noon Miss Janet Arm- MACHINERY... land, trout pond, lots of shade. 12-2p And see in perfect boom Court Rule. Sutherland is employed as a gla- brustmacher, daughter of Mr and S. Lansing — 5-room ranch About 41/; miles from St. TIMOTHY M,. GREEN, zer for Roary Contractors of BUYING LIVESTOCK? The flower you loved so Judge of Probate. Mrs Harold Armbrustmacher, type, bath, 2 bedrooms, utili­ Johns.' dearly Dated: July 18, 1366 Lansing. Mrs Sutherland Is em­ became the bride of Howard Whit­ Finance new machinery, buy ty room, electric water heat­ CUSTOM combining with ] And thought that I plucked F, M. Lewis ployed as a clerk at State Police ney , of Lansing at Holy Cross livestock or build your farm er, oil furnace. Large lot. New Lsting—2 /fe acres with large John Deere combine. too soon. Attorney for Petitioner operation in other ways with Priced to move. very nice 5-room house, at­ Trucks available. Phone Fow­ Then you will know my rea­ 100 North Clinton Avenue headquarters in East Lansing. Church of Lansing. A dinner and tached garage and breezeway, ler 582-2025. Bertram Imple- St, Johns, Michigan Their children are Steven 14, reception was held In the after­ a low-cost Land Bank loan. son 13-3 Terms to fit your income, No W. Townsend Road — 5 gas furnace and water heater, ment Sales. 12-3 Though you will not know it Colleen 13, Michael 11 and Rob­ noon at Holy Trinity Hall of Fow­ rooms and bath, 9 acres, 90 nicely landscaped yard. ert 4. penalty if "you prepay. apple trees 3 years old. House WANTED — Custom combin­ today TEMPERATURES ler. 4-bedroom contempo r a r y Why >in his promising man­ Mr and Mrs William Ernst and has large living room, newly ing. Have truck. Call Paul hood remodeled kitchen and dining home and 1 acre northeast of Henning 224-2577. 12-2p MAX. MIN. ROGER N. JORAE and hiswlfe Maxlne were Tuesday dinner and St. Johns. Full price $10,900. I took your son away. ^ area. Oil furnace. Reasonable. COMMERCIAL and residenti­ We find the time long and July 12 88 " 67 Lillian and their children Kenneth supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wil­ 3-bedroom ranch style home al window cleaning. 26 lonely July 13 90 69 8, Pamela 6, David 5 and Laurie 3 liam S. Ernst and family of Bat­ LANDBATMK Income — 2-family brick, 6 years experience, free esti­ Since you went away and July 14 88 64 tle Creek. While there Mrs Ernst rooms and bath down, 4 rooms in Elsie. Full price $21,800. July 15 77 53 have recently moved from El mates. Phone 224-3065. 12-3p we miss you so much Paso, Texas, to St, Johns. Jorae Sr. and Maxlne andMrsErnstJr. and bath up, 2 furnaces and Multi-Level Home — 4-bed­ Douglas July 16 81 49 2-car garage. Fully rented. room, 2-car attached garage. July 17 88 52 was In the Army for 20 years and and children enjoyed a tour And shed many tears, life is through Kellogg's. FLOYD L. PABMELEE Built in 1959. Located in Fow­ so lonely without you July 18 90 67 has retired. He is employed as Party Store—Established St. ler. Large lot, 100x342 ft. it WANTED an office machine repairman for .Douglas Eldrldge, son of Mr Manager Johns business, package But we will again be with you MISCELLANEOUS never to part anymore. the Brunlng Corporation of Lan­ and Mrs Robert Eldrldge is apa- 108 Brush St., St. Johns liquor, beer and wine takeout. Grocery Store—Land, build­ sing. They live at 307 E. Higham Good location. ing, home, garage, fixtures, We love you. tlent at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ Phone 224-7127 1 Sadly missed^ by his son- Street. tal at St. Johns. f inventory all at on6 price; $500 BONUS for $6,000 loan at Dougle and Mom and Dad, Restaurant—N. US-27, new $22,500. 7%. 10-year contract. First Market* Pvt. J. D. Bancroft, who spent Sisters and their families. St. Johns building and well equipped. mortgage on new 3-bedroom 13-lp an eight day furlough with his Good business. Immediate 301 S. Baker St. — 7-room home. Phone 834-2638, 13-lp wife and other relatives, left possession, modern home with new 2-car PIERSON'S garage, 99x425-ft. lot. Priced WANT TO buy Basset JULY 21, 1966 Thursday for Ft. Monmouth, N. for quick sale. hound puppies, registered, 1 * CARDS OF Corn, Shelled $1,30 J., where he will he stationed. RED WING MOVING? male and 1 female, unrelated. THANKS Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Immediate Possession—104 CalL 224-7006 or 224-2351. White Wheat 1.73 Letus S. Swegles St., 8 rooms, 3 bed­ in Brief Maxlne were Thursday supper SHOES help you * 13-tfdh Oats (36 lbs.) 64 guests of Miss Agnes Bearndt rooms, full basement, oil fur­ , We wish to express our sin­ Navy Beans 6.75 relocate nace and garage. MILKING goat for child al­ The Grand Traverse Coin Club and Peggy Mowhatt of Chesaning-. YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR '* any place cere thanks to our neighbors Soybeans >~ , 3.41 in the lergic to cows milk. Also and friends for their- thought- of Traverse City, Michigan will In the evening they were guests of West M-21—New Listing: 5- books by James Oliver Cur- fulness during our sorrow at present Its Fourth Annual Coin Miss Bearndt at the performance United room house, 3 bedrooms, 2- wood. Phone Arlene Lounds, Egg Market States. car garage, 2 acres of land the time 'Of our mother's Exhibit and Bourse on July 23 and of "Showboat." Miss Mowhatt Workshoes mm 582-2490. 13-2dh death.—The family of Essie was featured in a "skeleton with frontage on M-21 suitable Large White $ -35 24, 1966 at the Park Place Mo­ AND for building. WOULD LIKE ride to and Kllpatrick. 13-lp Small 18 tor Inn, on State Street in Tra­ dance" each evening on "Show­ from MSU Monday through Medium ,...,..., „ 25 verse City. boat", Jessie M. Conley SERVICE IS OUR MOTT.O Friday, work 8:30-5:30. Please We wish to express our deep gratitude to the Fire Depart­ FOWLER Coin dealers from as far away Phillip Tledt was among the Boots call Bernadette W.arstler, 224- ment of St. Johns and Fowler 7149. 13-lp Corn $1.25 as Florida and Canada will be group of people from Fowler and ' Broker and to the many'other people vicinity who attended "Lutheran — ' • "i •—** i •— • •• • i who helped us during the fire Oats (36 lbs.) 61 present to buy and sell coins and Winchell Nlghtf* at Tiger Stadium at De­ WANTED —Any amount of at our home on Thursday, Soybeans 3.38 Numismatic Items. Shoe Repair Jg•nu n 108 Ottawa 224-2465 wheat or rye straw. Also July 7. We will never forget Exhibit items will Include troit Friday evening. They saw »ui old hay. General delivery, De- your generosity and courage. Beans «.. , , 6*75 Detroit defeat Baltimore in 13 Brown Wheat ..., ,.. 1.73 United States Gold Coins which SALESMEN: Witt. Harry Isanhart. 1 l-3p —Anne and Gordon Easllck. haVe won several midwest show innings. REALTOR WANTED — Straw- to bale. 13-lp awards. U. S. Paper Money which Little Misses Cheryl, Jeanlne Ralph Green, 224-7047 In thoi viciftity northwest of Now in Stock . . . 107 Brush St, St. Johns 1 We wish to express our sin­ have also won similar awards. and Michelle Tledt of St. Johns E. Conley, 224-7090 St. Johns. Phone 224-2126. cere thanks to all our neigh­ Phone 224-3987 13-lp MHTADU Also on exhibit will be ancient spent the weekend with their s^ Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 bors, friends and relatives for coins, British coins, United grandparents, Mr and MrsErwln BOYS' Tony Hufnage,l BALED ALFALFA hay. Will the beautiful flowers, cards States Coins and mint errors and Tiedt* Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 buy at your farm or de­ and calls. Rev Wittenbach for P-F FLYERS Phone 224-3832 livered to milking V a r 1 o r. his comforting words, Os­ WORK varieties,' and general foreign Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing •?' C. Downing Dudly McKean Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. good Funeral Home and Ab­ crowns. was a Sunday dinner and after-, by B. F. Goodrich Phorte _862-5009^_ 7-tf botts Chapel for their serv­ Door prizes will be given each noon guest of her father, John Mlddleton 236-5130 Phone 582-3481, ices, and WSCS for their Others get quick results hour and a $20.00 GoldPlecewlll Foerch and brother and family, In White and Black Cecil Smith Charlotte Peterson lunch. These acts of kindness Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and DeWitt 669-9125 With Clinton County News will never be forgbtten.—The be awarded at the end of the Phone 834-5410 classified ads—you will, tool family of Jennie Antes. 13-lp 1 show. Admission Is free. * . . daughter, Sandra. N. Clinton St. Johns aft <*-*.-,

Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966, Attend statewide seminar A five-day "Citizenship Sem­ specialist, one-time recipient of TEXTRON METALS b inar" for young people, spon­ the Freedom Foundation gold sored annually by the Michigan medal certificate ttir his writ­ Farm Bureau, attracted 135jun­ ings. ALUMINUM WINDOWS ior and senior high school stu­ Nancy Ann and Jeff are ex­ dents to Camp Kett, the lead­ pected to appear before local BETTER BECAUSE: ership training site near Tustln, groups to report on their parti­ July 11-15. cipation in the CitizenshUTSem- • Sealed Glass Local youngpeople who attend­ inar. Window Insulation efficien­ tBW*^ ed the seminar were Nancy Ann cy Is created by the remark­ Locher and Jeff white. Seminar able built-in double glazing students were chosen by high Westphalia or sealed glass. Heat loss Is school administrators and the substantially reduced. 1 local organizations who spon­ By Mrs Joseph Fedewa • Insulated Frame sored their attendance. Nancy Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Unique two-piece design of Ann and Jeff were sponsored the frame breaks thermal1 by the Clinton County Farm Bu­ conductivity creating true reau. Recent insulation. Condensation and frosting on the inside IB "THE BASIC purpose of the eliminated. Citizenship Seminar is to con­ bride tribute to the strength and con­ tinuity of the freedom philosophy on which the American way of feted Clean from; life is founded," Jeff reported, "We gained a better understand­ Before her July 9 marriage to From left to right are Nancy Ann Locher of 2820 W. Lehman Road, DeWitt, Inside ing of the American systems and Patrick J. Quigley, Miss Mau­ Jeff White of 106 Brush Street, St. Johns, Charlene Carter, Judy Fillwoek and Rex reen Manning was honoredwltha Screens studied methods and techniques Salisbury, all of Ingham county and Norma Wiles and Lawrence Sprague of Shiawassee that will help us to effectively series of showers. A bridal Optional pass this understanding along shower was given for Maureen county. to others," by Mrs Marie Scheuer and Mrs Susie Brya June 12. Former of Lansing and Eric Jay Berry Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schultz The community was shocked classmates attended the kitchen of Flint which took place at and family were pleasantly sur­ and saddened by the news of THIS YEAR'S agenda included shower and were entertained with discussions on American values Holy Cross Church in Lansing. Maple Rapids prised last week, when their the accident of Gaylord Cook, amusing games and later re­ A reception followed in the By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft son Spec. 4 Kenneth J. arrived who was seriously hurt in a cave- and systems, the history of com­ freshments were served. munism and its challenge to our church hall. home from near Munich, Ger­ in where he was working. June 11, Mrs Dorothy Keusch Mrs Joseph Simon Is a patient many , to help them celebrate Seven young people of the way of life, the "open-market" Attend Brown- system and the two-party sys­ hosted a miscellaneous shower at Clinton Memorial Hospital in their 25th wedding anniversary Bethel Mennonite Church MYFS tem. Nationally-known speakers at the Quigley residence for the St, Johns. Baumgart rites and to attend his brother, Jim's have painted the Maple Rapids included Dr CliftonGanus, Hard­ relatives. Bridal games were Mrs Dora Simon has been a wedding. He expects to return Library to earn the money to ing College president, Searcy, played after which a luncheon patient at St. Lawrence Hos­ to Germany the last of the month. attend the National Convention was served by the hostess. Mr and Mrs Ray Frlcke of Ark., and W. Cleon Skousen, pital for some time. ' Middleton and Mr and Mrs John Mrs William Bauer and son, at Estes Park, Colo., Aug. 20. Salt Lake City, Utah, author and Miss Nancy Bauerle, Mrs Julie Hanses, daughter of Mr Brown and daughter, Mary, of Ken, of Midland Park, N. J., Mr and Mrs Maurice Hoover lecturer who served for 16 years Karen Holben and Miss Irene and Mrs William Hanses Jr. Maple Rapids spent lastSaturday left' Wednesday after spending of Grand Rapids, were dinner in the FBI. Hunt entertained the girls from was taken to a local doctor Fri­ and Sunday inGlencoe,III.,where a week as guests of Mr and Mrs guests of her niece, Mr and the Oldsmoblle Purchasing de­ day and received stitches on a they attended the wedding of Rog­ Ed Carr and sons of Rainbow Mrs Jack Croad and family Sun­ Other resource persons were partment at the Bauerle home cut she received from a fall. Lake. Mrs Carr's parents, Mr day. Dr Lewis Lloyd, Dow Chemical er Brown. Roger, son of Mr and In Okemos June 14. The shower Mrs Robert Platte Jr. and Mrs Lauren Brown of East Lan­ and Mrs William Kilgus of Holly­ The second year Brownies and Company economist, Midland; D. was a miscellaneous shower. children returned horn Sunday wood, Fla., are summer house Hale Brake, director of educa­ sing, married Bonnie Baumgart, their leader, Mrs Jack. Croad, Diane and Brenda Manning after spending a week visiting daughter of Mr and Mrs Gunther guests also. Mr'and Mrs, Carr met with the Cadet Girl Scouts tion for the Michigan State As­ gave their sister, the bride-to- her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs and sons and guests visited Hol­ • Fully Weather-stripped sociation of Supervisors, and Baumgart of Glencoe attheGlen- for an overnight campout at the be, a fourth shower June 18. Lee Urie of Chicago. coe Union Church at 4 p.m. Satur­ land, Traverse City and Silver Underwood farm south of town. • Sashlock • Rigid Donald Kinsey, Michigan Farm A variety of bridal games were Lake and also enjoyed the dune Bureau education and research Mr and Mrs Bud Hengesbach day. Mrs Sadie Cook and Mrs Ruth played, after which lunch was of Grand Ledge visited Mrs Adele rides the past week. Glinkie are the Cadet Leaders. served. Mrs Roger (Carolyn) Fink Sunday. The Browns and Frickes were Mrs Clay Angel and son of Mrs Oak Underwood joined the Simple to Regulate • Screen Cloth Manning decorated the shower Jon Trimmer called on his entertained at lunch at the Holi­ Charlotte, N. .C, came Sunday group later to take the girls FAMILY cake. j grandmother, Mrs Adele Fink, day Inn by Mrs Gunther Baum­ to spend a couple of weeks with home. June 29 the girls from the Saturday evening. gart Sr., grandmother of the her sister and family, Mr and bride, Saturday noon. They at­ Olds Purchasingdepartmenttook Mrs Kenneth Wright and Mary. Grand Rapids was the first city the bride-to-be out to lunch at tended a reception at the Skokie Wednesday they, with Mr and Karber Block a Tile Co. DRIVE-IN Country Club following the wed­ In the world to begin fluorida­ Tarpoffs of Lansing. Bridgeville Mrs Keith Wright and Mike, tion of the public water supply 917 Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 ding ceremony andtheyalsowere Mary Snyder and David Spauld- ffl CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY By Mrs Thelma Woodbury entertained by the bride's parents to reduce tooth decay, and today ing, who is a house guest of the Michigan is a leader in this 1 Mile North of St. Johns Recently Mr and Mrs Lewis at their home for dinner Satur­ Bedenbender had as dinner Keith Wrights, spent the day at safe and effective public mea­ on US-27 Mrs Carrie Mills is seriously day night. guests their children, Mr and ill at Gratiot Community Hos­ Holland Lake. sure. Use HEWS ViAHl ADS CAU 224-236! Phone 224-7064 Mrs Roger Maxwell, Eric and pital after suffering a stroke and Darin of Montpelier, Ohio, Pat heart attack at her home last and Betty Bedenbender and Denny Wednesday. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Bengry of Lansing. Also pres­ The sympathy of the community July 20, 21,22 ent were her brothers and sis­ goes to Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lewis ters, Mr and Mrs Anthony in the loss of his sister, Mrs Thtflen, Mr and Mrs "Edwin Ethel Rhynard of Alma. FERL1N JaYNE SchueUer, Mr and' Mrs Alfred Mr and Mrs John Woodbury HUSKY M8NSFIELD Nurenberg, Mr and Mrs Arnold SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SALE! spent last Monday and Tuesday Nurenberg and Mr and Mrs Har­ with Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert old Nnrenberg. The occasion was and family at Alger near West to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Branch and Wednesday and Bedenbender. Thursday with Mr and Mrs Char­ K OF C TIGER DAY lie Woodbury atDodge Lake. They Tickets are now on sale for also called on Mr and Mrs Orval the second annual Tiger Day at Woodbury near Beaverton Wed­ Tiger Stadium In Detroit which nesday afternoon. will be Aug, 21. The tickets Mr and Mrs Andrew Klrkcon- • CO-HIT' will be sold on a first-come- nell of Shepherd called on Mr first-served basis and are avail­ and Mrs John Woodbury Sunday able at Platte's Bar, Westphalia afternoon. Milling Co. or from Jim Fed­ Henry Schmld Sr., RolandSch- FRaNKSwama ewa or Arnold Pohl. This affair mid and Douglas Hulbert spent COITIEBLOW will be for members and wives, the weekend trout fishing near lady friends and young adults. Kalkaska. YOUR HORN * * Mrs Douglas Hulbert and chil­ Mr and Mrs Leo Goodman dren spentSunday with her sister, JMHM and Mr and Mrs Louie Spitzley Mrs Eileen Gillespie and family. of Pewamo were Sunday dinner The Bridgeville Community Sat. Only - July 23 guests of Mrs Martha Gross of Aid will serveabarbequesupper, Portland. The occasion being a Friday, July 22. Serving will 3 Big Features gathering before her son, Gary begin at 5:30 p.m. Gross leaves for Viet Nam. Mrs Neva-Reddin returned to Saturday morning Mr and Mrs her home from Clint6n' Memo­ Joseph Simon, Mr and Mrs Alvin rial Hospital Sunday after under­ ANN-MARGRET Simon and Mr and Mrs Hilary going surgery last Monday for Simon attended the wedding of a lystic goiter. They found two MICHAEL PARKS their niece, Mary WIeber, daugh­ other cysts during surgery on ter of Mr and Mrs F. J. Wieber 'Bus RiLEy's her throat. BACK 'IN TOWN

-co- HIT — CLINTON THEATER TOMMY STEELE In DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Fri., Sat, Sun. July 22-23-24 Shows at: i ftriday—7:15 and 9:15 p.m. STICKER PRICE * WW Saturday—1:30, 7:15 and-9:15 p.m. Sunday—7:45 p.m. Only $32072* Plus Third Big Show., .

AMERICAN mfrftiS' 1 year-end priced to save IHURNATIONAL'S ^Wlf D fOU-UNGTHFEATi/ftf you hundreds of dollars » Mercury Monterey 2-Dr. Hardtop. Includes 7% Federal Excise Tax and destination charge. Excludes state and Staring BORIS KARLOPF local taxes, white wall tires and deluxe wheel covers'. Sunday, Mon., Tues. 2-D00R HARDTOP WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT INCLUDED: July 24, 25, 26 0 Marauder 390 V-8 Qj Bright Upper door frames 0 Heater-Defrdster 0 Outside rearview mirror • Backu 6 lights JAMES STEWART In EX] Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic Q Color-keyed trim panels p Vinyl headlining rrj Windshield washers Q Padded sun visors transmission Q Bright drip moldings • Deep-loop carpeting Q Four-way emergency E3 Padded instrument panel "THE FLIGHT OF 0 Deluxe steering wheel flasher fj] Front and rear seat belts THE PHOENIX" .' starring —CO-HIT^- FREDGWYM \PECBAL PBWCES OM MIL MODEL BETTY DAVIS IN YVONNEDEGMIUI ** HlHiiS BUTCH PATRJCK«DEBBlfWATSW "THE NANNY" STAN COWAN, Inc. 506 N. Clinton Avenue .i« u,;rnS TtRRY-THOMAS • H^M!0H€ GIHGOLD A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 [J - ClfatmA CMc Calendar - Problems in the field KEH Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton. County News at least (EDITOR'S toOTE: Pvt basically the same as the one of night that can come at any one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change Trent Taylor, son of Mr and just had. time. Our electricity was cut in Brief in the regular schedule should appear. I Mrs Landon Taylor of 6252 off When this happens It be­ comes a full alert. We have to The St. Joseph Mertfy Hospital W. Walker Road, St. Johns, ON THURSDAY there were School of Nursing in Pontiac has is now stationed with A Troop, four soldiers seriously hurt in draw our weapons and ammo. We mount a 50 cal. machine received monies for the estab­ St. Johns Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Band parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., 4th Squadron, 7th Cavalry the D.M.Z. (demilitarized zone). lishment of a Mary Simpson Cun­ p.m., Memorial building students Commons near the Inrjum River, next They were on a patrol when gun on each of our tracks (half Brown Be^ Study Group—3rd Tues­ Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 ningham Loan Fund. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thtus- day evening in homes of members to the demilitarized zone sep­ they walked into a un-marked tracks) and patrol the compound. days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m. at the school It was a little more exciting Students currently enrolled in American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd arating North and South mine field. day, Q p.m., Legion Hall ning, homes of members Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Korea. This Is his fifth re­ The first one to get hit was last night. In all the confusion, school and in need of financial Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, bers Banner Rebekah Lodge—-1st and 3rd DcWitt high school port to Clinton County News a Katusu (Korean Soldier). When someone tripped off a ground aid are eligible for a Cunning­ Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Duo Decum Club _ 1st Saturday, 8 flare, which is set off by a trip ham Loan. Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues. Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., p.m., homes of members readers on his experiences as they realized they were in a days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop* Memorial building High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 a soldier.) wire. It lit up most of the com- pm., students commons mine field everyone froze. Two Mary Simpson Cunningham in Center. DeWttt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays sargeants tried to rescue the •pound. There were also two was a granddaughter of Rev and Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday & DeWhlttlers Tops club—1st three IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF slicky boys (thiefs that come si p.m., in homes of members Thursdays at DeWitt high school. hall We had a one day field prob­ Injured Katusu but they hit Mrs G. Moore Morgan of St. Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Girl Sconts — Every Thursday 3:30 Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ lem this week. It all took place another mine injuring both of into the compound and steal Johns. Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ things) spotted outside of the p.m., in the hospital sewing room 4th and 5th at Memorial Building nicipal building next to the Imjum River. There them. Then an officer tried and BAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of at 8 p.m. Maple Twlrlcrs — June 25 (potluck were 14 vehicles In the prob­ you advance trobps forward to hit a third mine. fence, but they took off running The State Board of Education members lunch), July IB (no lunch and Aug. help put down the assault. Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on lem. The purpose of this prob­ when they were spotted. was notified recently that Mich­ S et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of day evenings, Masonic Temple the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 lem was to get our troops ready 1 igan will receive an estimated members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ p.m. at the Maple Rapids School TO RECONNOITER is where FINALLY, A sargeant did lead I WILL WRITE again after our Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thura- morial building gym for a three day maneuver against the 24 man patrol out of the $2.2 million for special educa­ days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ you send out vehicles to find field problem and give full de­ Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., an infantry unit. mine field and rescued the four tion t programs for children of Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ning. Masonic Temple Masonic Temple out where the enemy Is and to tails. I'll also send pictures if 2 p.m. in homes of members We learned how to reconnoiter migratory agricultural workers. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 report his position or new posi­ injured soldiers. at all possible. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. ning, Masonic Temple p m., Masonic Temple and delay forward troops as they Where I am right now is only State Superintendent of Public Johns and Breckenrldgo Legion PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym try to advance into our lines. tions they might move to. Also, Instruction, Ira Polley, said that Halls, alternate mpnths 8 p.m. your car can call in fire mis­ 3 1/2 miles from the scene. Every housekeeper, no matter IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 To delay, you try to keep con­ Michigan's tentative allocation, p m. at IOOF hall sions to your mortar trackwhich It shows that these patrols are how meticulous, probably has IOOF HaU 1 p.m., Memorial building tact with the enemy and delay as dangerous as walking through the fourth largest in the nation, Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:3Q Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, can fire shells into their position. some short cuts and small eco­ Tuesday,* 6:30 p m., L fit L Res* pm., Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of members them. This way you can keep the jungles of Viet Nam. nomies which Chinese torture will be put to the best possible taurant Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st the enemy away from your own •Next week we have a three use when the funds become avail­ Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ could not force her to reveal day in homes of members bers lines as long as possible, while able. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 day maneuver which will be LAST NIGHT WAS the type to her friends. Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., pm., Masonic Temple Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ homes of members Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday ning, fire hall Women's Fellowships-Last Friday of 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Woman's Society of Christian Service month, 1:30 p.m.. church dining Masonic Lodge—-1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. room Masonic Temple Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ .t Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ P.m. day, 7:30 p.m. day 9:45 a.m. in home3 of members Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ 7:30 p.m. * * day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Ovid Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Depend on Clinton National for Walker's Cafe p,m., in the homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 in homes of members p.m.. Masonic Temple American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Eagle p.m., Memorial building 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m„ in homes of Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ members Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ day, time and place varies Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, ning, in the homes of members Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. every month, VFW Hall Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ 8 p m., in homes of members St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd day, in homes of members .Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Frl> Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m, in homes of North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Protection on a Rainy Day Thursday, 3 p.m., Town haSl members Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms Wednesday, 7:30 p.m , VFW hall Methodist church 2 p.m., in homes of members Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 * * IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF pm., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ hall ter Job's' Daughters~2nd and 4th Mon­ Elsie days, 7:30 p.m,, Masonic Temple VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall American Legion —• Alternate Thurs­ p m. Main Street church of United VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p m., days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall church VFW HaM American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall 2 p.m., in homes of members Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in in the homes of members p.m. alternate months, Band room homes of members B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, B pm. in homes of members Masonic Temple Bath Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Ovld-Duplaln Library Club—1st FrU days, Memorial HaU Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, B:00 day, 12:30 p m. in homes of mem. American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ p.m., Masonic hall bers day and 4th Thursday, Memorial WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8-00 p.m., Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Hall • homes of members homes of members Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes- —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satttr. 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall days, 8 pm., IOOF hall days of the month from 8:30 to PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, 11.30 p.m. during regular dancing gym 8 p.m., Masonic Temple season at the James Couzens Gym Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school day, 7:30 pm„ at James Couzens bers . Building * * Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, p m school Fowler sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Town and Country Extension — 4th Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Wednesday, In homes of members p m , home of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Park Lake Improvement League—5th p.m., Holy Trinity.gym ,,v «. Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ .Memorial building r • Wednesday, ,8 -p.m., Improvement VFW Auxiliary—1st' Tuesday. 8 p.m , League Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity HaU Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Confraternity of Christian Mothers— in Memorial building ^ homes of members 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, ity church 7:30 at Fire hall PTA — 2nd Thursday, & p.m.. Junior Daughters or Isabella—2nd Wednesday, World War I Veterans—1st Thursday high gym 8_pm. Most Holy Trinity church pm., Memorial building PTA Executive Board—Monday before Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ * * Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m, day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall at school Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire Pewamo Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Knights of Columbus—Monday after Parish hall the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., high school Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Fowler Hotel Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m., fire hall ^ VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW p.m., elementary school WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 8 p.m., MethodisDeWitt churct h VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 school p.m., VFW hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft- £ * Masonic hall ernoon. Memorial building and Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday homes of members Maple Rapids 8 p m„ Masonic hall »* Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., 21 flub—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club Memorial building homes of members house If you're caught in a summer shower while shopping in downtown St. Johns, stop WSCS—3rd Thursday. Z p.m., home of in at Clinton National's main office and borrow an umbrella from our new Um­ members # * brella Rack which is wheeled out to serve you on stormy days. Wacousta READY TO INVEST * In the photo above, Mrs. Jeanette Argersinger (right), one of our tellers, hands, Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 a.m., in homes of members an umbrella to a customer, Mrs. Bonnie Phinney. Umbrellas are loaned without Get the Facts on Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve- nlng. In homes of members charge. We simply ask that you return them some future sunny day. Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ ings first Thursday of the month at STOCKS and B'.OO p.m. at Temple Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ day of each month: potluck at 6:30 p.m. Wacousta Methodist church MUTUAL FUNDS Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, in homes of members from Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday evening, Masonic Temple The free loan .of an umbrella from the lob­ count gives you the cushion of security you « *, - by Umbrella Rack at our St. Johns office is need to relieve financial worries. Westphalia HARRY BOLYARD typical of the "rainy day" protection Clin­ A Clinton National Savings Account should" Registered Representative Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ w day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall ton National provides for you—our valued be your first line of individual and family HARRY BOLYARD Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall customers. protection. Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., K of C rooms Representing Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday A "rainy day" for you may involve more Funds in your Clinton National Savings Ac­ afternoon, every 2 months, St. M. V. GREY INVESTMENT INC., Midland, Mich. Mary's parish hall than just a brief summer shower. It may be count are always available when you need a time of emergency when funds are need­ them—yet they earn the maximum legal Annual 3-day ed to protect you or your loved ones in sick­ interest rate while your money accumulates ness or other adversity. ... and SAVINGS ARE INSURED up to NOMINATE festival set $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance For A ELSIE—The three-day annual That's when a Clinton National Savings Ac­ Corporation. festival, sponsored by the Com­ mercial Club and the Lions Club, 2nd Term will be held this Thursday through Saturday, featuring rides, shows, games and con­ Aug. 2 tests. The festival will begin with an all-star little league game at 10 a.m. Thursday, with Pat Foran in charge. The carnival BLAIR queen preview will begin at 8 p.m. with Earl Seybert as chair­ t*. man. G. Friday's events include a mer­ CLINTON CLINTON chants' sidewalk sale, kiddie NATIONAL Clinim i/^cttbml NATIONAL rides and another queen pre­ view in the evening. WOODMAN The sale continues Saturday, with Art's Poker Run at 10 a.m. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BLAIR WOODMAN and a sky diving exhibition at 11 a.m. "BIG enough tc SERVE You ... SMALL enough to KNOW You"" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Roy Fiz?ell and Duane Green are in charge of the annual ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS Republican parade at 1 p.m. Saturday, *i A pony-pulling contest will Paid Political Advertisement begin at 3 p.m. and another Savings Deposits INSURED up to 510,000 by the F.D.I.C. sky diving exhibition at 7 p.m. The carnival queen will be NEWS WANT ADS CAM SELL AHymiM\ crowned at 9 p.m. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 Westphalia

By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Box 14*), Westphalia—Phone 587-3682

BASEBALL EXCURSION MARRIAGE BANNS The annual Catholic Order of Wedding bells will soon ring Foresters' Juvenile Baseball for John Spitzley, son of Mr and Excursion to Tiger Stadium will Mrs Leon Spitzley and Janice be Saturday, August 6. This ex­ Wohlscheid, daughter of Mr and cursion Is for all from ages 9 to Mrs Isidore Wohlscheid. Alsofor 16. The cost will be $2. Bring Josephs, Rademacher, sonofMr * your own sack lunch. Registra­ and Mrs Elmer Rademacher and tions are to be made at the post Laura Shattuck, daughter of Mr office. and Mrs Oran Shattuck. The Bridge Club met Wednes­ * * * day at the home of Mrs Anthony The Daughters of Isabella are Spitzley. reminded of the monthly meeting Mr and MrsLeonardSchneider which will be held Thursday eve­ and Mr and Mrs Gerald Pung ning at 8:30 p.m. in the east hall. called on Mr and Mrs Raynold Mrs Francis Feldpausch and Martin and family Wednesday infant daughter, Carol Ann, re­ evening. turned home from Clinton Memo­ SILVER ANNIVERSARY rial Hospital Saturday. Carol Ann A celebration was held June 26 was born on July 10 and weighed by the children of Mr and Mrs 7 pounds and 13 ounces. Leo Feldpausch of F.owler, in Miss Mary Jane Thelen of Fow­ honor of their 25 wedding anni­ ler returned to her work at the versary. A 10:30 Mass at Most Village Shoppe after enjoying a Holy Trinity Church in Fowler vacation. was dedicated In their honor fol­ Many from this area enjoyed lowed by renewal of marriage the Motor Wheel picnic which was vows. They dined at St. Johns. held in Lansing recently. Later the family returned to the Mrs Leo Smith was~taken to home for ice cream and anniver­ Carson City Hospital Sunday for sary cake and presented their tests and observation. folks a money tree. Attending the Pam Donahue of Lansing is celebration from this vicinity spending a week's vacation with were Mr and Mrs Donald Irrer her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Jr. and Mr and Mrs James Nur- Jim Pung and family. enburg. Several ladies gathered at the HONORED ON BIRTHDAY home of Mrs Peter Witgen Tues­ The children of Mr and Mrs day for a n evening of card play­ Aloysius Droste honored their ing. chocolate mother on her birthday anniver­ The basement for the new home cream sary Saturday when they drove to of Mr and Mrs Francis Rade­ .~ ~ pie, REG. 290 BANQUET FROZEN Brighton for a birthday dinner at macher and family has been dug the Canopy. Present for the oc­ during the past week at the cor­ Banana, Butterscotch, Chocolate, Lemon casion were Mr and Mrs Tom ner of Grange Road and Dexter Strawberry, Key Lime or Neopolitan Droste, Mr and Mrs Dick Droste, Trail. Mr and Mrs JohnSchafer, Mr and Kenneth Fedewa, son of Mr and lemon Mrs Jim Pung, Mr and Mrs Sam Mrs Arthur Fedewa, underwent cream Donahue of Lansing and Mr and surgery at a Virginia hospital for Mrs Charles Clark of Detroit. a ruptured diaphragm. Kenneth Pie, * * ' became ill shortly before he was 14 oz. Friday evening guests of Mr to leave for Viet Nam. Wt. and Mrs David Hanses were Fr. Mrs Norbert Belen entertained James Thelen of Muskegon, Mr her card group Wednesday after­ Each and Mrs Louis Thelen and Bon­ noon. Only nie, Mr and Mrs Greg Thelen, Mrs Regina Schmitt, Mrs Anna Mr and Mrs Phil Kramer, Mr and Schmitt accompanied Mr and Mrs Mrs Tony Thelen and baby, Mrs Fred Feldpausch to Houghton Bill Thelen all of Pewamo, Mr Lake Tuesday where they visited Reg, 590 Heath Toffee Reg. 290 Country Fresh Reg. 290 Country Fresh and Mrs Walter Leach of Florida Mr and Mrs Hilary Feldpausch and Mrs and Mrs Dick Leach and and family and Mr and Mrs Har­ FRESH.. IN THE BAKERYiDEPT. Stevie of Rochester, Minn. The old Schmitt and girls. evening was spent visiting and Mr and Mrs Simon Smith vis­ ICE CREAM BARS 1 Lb. 4 oz. playing cards. ited Mrs Herman Weber at Tra­ SKIMMED CHOCOLATE Grandmothers Loaf 25'j verse City Monday. !, , . .Or Reg. 590 Mrs Joseph Pung and Dorothy hi'/ POLLY ANNA'WHOLE c Bierghans left Monday for a two 1 Lb. week visit with Mr and Mrs El- South Ovid ICE CREAM SUNDAE CUPS MILK MILK Wheat Bread 2 LVS, 47 dred Thelen and family of Wyo­ POLLY ANNA SLICED ming. By Mrs George Young Mrs Bill Thelen and infant lLb. c daughter, Mary Jo, of Pewamo (Omitted last week) Lvs. White Bread 5 75 spent a week with her parents, The Young and Law reunion POLLY ANNA BROWN SUGAR Mr and Mrs Robert Platte Sr., was held at St, Johns Park last while her husband is away at Wis­ Sunday July 10. Although not as Q'J. Doz. c consin trainlngwiththe reserves. many attended as last year, there Pak Cookies 2 Pkg. 49 Several relatives attended the was a nice crowd to enjoy the Ctn, BIG E TENDER KRUST funeral for Mrs Phillip Wieber big reunion dinner. Lb c of Lansing at Holy Cross Church Mr and Mrs M. Morehouse White Bread 5L^ 95 Tuesday morning. Mrs Wieber is and grandson, John Anderson of survived by three brothers, Pe­ Tucson, Ariz., were callers of ter/, Ed and Albert Witgen of this Mrs Georgianna Underhill last REG. 89? ARISTOCRAT REG. 4/79? ROYAL SCOT PHILADELPHIA 8 oz. vicinity. Wednesday afternoon. Several from this vicinity at­ Mr and Mrs Neil Ziegler and MARGARINE QUARTERED ib 15* CREAM CHEESE &. 29* tended the wedding reception for family attended the Young and DUTCH CHOC. SAM 33! 69* R1LO. 49? Miss Janet Armbrustmacher and Law reunion and then went on OCEAN SPRAY REG. 39? CHOC. FUDGE OR BUTTERSCOTCH BAY'S 8 1/2 OZ. WT. PKG. OF 4 TREESWEET REG. OR LO-CAL Howard Whitney at Holy Trinity to Greenville to attend a recep­ Hall in Fowler Saturday after­ tion held for a cousin from SMUCKER'S TOPPING \ £: 33< ENGLISH MUFFINS Fk,m FROZ. LEMONADE ^ 8* CRANBERRY JUICE noon. The young couple exchanged St. Petersburg, Fla., who is Qt. 44c their marriage vows- at Holy visiting relatives at Greenville COCKTAIL Can Cross Church Saturday noon. this week. REG. 28? KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH OR REG. 33? 1 QT. 14 OZ. RED OR RED LO-CAL REG. 14? FAMILY FARE WHOLE' OR Mrs Louis Pero and family of Mrs Georgianna Underhill and R"t!U. S'/V'KUyfci UUU1X Flint spent a few days with her son, Wayne, called on her sister, c parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Rad- Mrs Edna Sherman and her son, Canned Pears«« 29 emacher. ' William and family, last week FRENCH DRESSING HAWAIIAN PUNCH SLICED POTATOES Tuesday Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa it being Mr Sherman's birthday RLL.. 3'J? DU'mH'HET'lLE, 1 Lb. and Mrs Joe Fedewa and family and .while there they visited the c spent the day at the home of Mr grave of Mrs Gladys Parker of Asst. Preserves T 29 and Mrs Joseph Smith in St. Sumner and put flowers there. RttU W " Johns. Mr and Mrs Ronald Baker and During the past week Mr and family of Round Lake called on ? Mrs Ray Myers spent a few days his mother, Mrs Nancy Baker, UNCLE BEN'S at Chippewa Lake. last Sunday afternoon. 11 oz. c QUICK RICE Wt. 24 TOP GRAIN DOLLARS scorrmrrr 2 Lb. c Potato Flakes Can 88 GET THE MOST FOR YOUR WHEAT WHITE OR ASST. SCOTT * 1,000 Sheet IOC We stand ready to service you Toilet Tissue Roll l£ QT. during the coming harvest BOX season with all of our elevator BLUEBERRIES Slices or Halves 350 Pint, 3 Pints - $1.00 Lb. services. 69' PEACHES Can 22c FREE. , 6 Limes With Purchase Of One Dozen Lemons omy WE BUY WHEAT AT TOP MARKET PRICES m 2 MIS BIO ESPECIAL COUPON[— S BIQ E SPECIAL COUPON Bid E SPECIAL COUPON BIQ E SPECIAL COUPON psg MMBMWMMnMMHBM We will be open as long as grain

REG. $2.29 - REG. OR DRIP ASST. FLAVORS - REG. 67? BIG SHOT REG. 29? FIRESIDE CHATS is coming in.

HILLS COFFEE BIG E SODA CHOC. SYRUP CRACKERS FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS ...... SEE US!

1 15 1/2 02,; 11 02. Wt. •Weed Chemicals *Fly Sprays *Feed Pkg. wt. •Baler Twine 'Cedar Posps 'Garden Dust Can Limit 1-With $5 Food Purchase 'Limit 1-Wlth $5 Limit 1—With $5 Food Purchase Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase r Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 23 Coupon Good Thru Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 23 Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 23 B0UGHT0N ELEVATOR A W£ DeWITT Phone 669-6634 n

Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St,%Johns, Michigan Page 3B FIRE! I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE" a ke safety a When a fire call comes in § habit at your home during the regular business for Women hours at St. Johns City Hall it Safe at home! Who says so? always be out of the reach of is taken by Mrs Douglas (Louise) AND MEN, TOO The facts show that twice as toddlers. Turn all handles of pots Boak of R-2, St. Johns. many people need a physician's and pans to the back of the stove. Once the.address of the fire care from home accidents . is obtained, Mrs Boak has to from highway 3-DEATH lurks under the kit­ alert the firemen and get them accidents. chen sink and in low storage to the right address. Home ac­ closets. Keep medicines, ant cidents kill paste, lye and similar items out THE FIREMEN had a Plec- more chil­ of reach, tron unit* either at their home or dren than do 4-Scissors, ice picks and nail place of business.The units are polio, typhoid files are highly dangerous. Keep activated by the Plectron unit fever and them from toddlers. Teach older 'in the Municipal building. scarlet fever children to walk—not run—when Next she pushes the button combined! carrying sharp pointed objects. that starts the lire siren and then goes to the garage that SAFETY Is 5-YOUR CAR does not have houses the fire engines. There your child's heritage. Here are eyes, .use yours when backing the she writes the address of the some timely safety tips for your car from the garage. Don't crush fire on the chalk board. Rural or urban? young children: a child because of failure to look. l At almost; the same time as 1-Soap may float but baby 6-Electrical outlets and worn IN A MATTER of a few sec­ the Plectron units at the fire­ .won't. If the phone or door bell extension cords can be as dead­ onds the volunteer firemen ar­ men's homes or business are interrupts his bath —disregard ly as the electric chair itself. rive at the garage and the driver sounded Mrs Boak starts the the call or take baby with you. Plug outlets and keep cords re­ of each truck is given a sheet of siren. 2-Hot, scalding fluids should paired. Disconnect appliances not paper with the address on it, in use. Mrs Boak has been working 7-Eyes and stuffings from toy for the city for the past six animals and dolls can cause months. strangulation. Avoid nuts, carrot sticks, popcorn and similarioods with younger^ children. 8-Which is more important— your gun or your child? Keep firearms, and ammunition locked Fife call comes in up. Teach older children proper use of darts, BB guns and sling shots, 9-A fence around your yard will keep your child from wander­ Special alert for firemen ing into a neighbor's pool or fish pond. Teach children to swim early and emphasize safety in the. water. 10-Don't let useful machinery make useless children. Young­ sters'can be permanently crip- pied by ordinary home appliance, garden and, farm machinery. Teach proper use. 11-Matches and cigarette lighters may start funeral pyres. Keep toddlers away from stoves, heaters and open fires. Teach older children safe use of flame and inflammables.

TALK ABOUT how to prevent accidents when you discuss ac­ cidents that have happened. Homes should be the foundation of safeguarding human worth. Off to the fire People who learn safety at home show this attitude on the high­ Linda Friesen in Netherlands way as well as on their jobs. Linda Friesen, daughter of Dr on a special twoyear'missionary assignment. The Michigan Crippled Chil­ and Mrs Eugene Friesen, is dren Commission was the first^ staying in Rotter.damj Nether­ , She became^the first Amer­ ican to attend the school in state agency of its kind to conduct^ lands, for the summer." •>. -*,y K» a therapy workship, for persons :• Linda has accompanied \perp Paramaribo, Surinam. Dutch was M the exclusive language. >, -«• seryfrig physlcalf^ handicapped - Dutch "family" on a three-week children at hospitals and schools, ",' camping trip in various coun­ Linda's father is the pastor of the Bingham and Bengal EUB and these workshops have won tries in Europe. Her last letter national acclaim. . Fire location goes to driver was postmarked Sarlat, France. Churches in rural St. Johns. She is scheduled to return to the Ray -Kentfield, secretary-treasurer, States Aug. 22. >...$t- of 103 S. Traver, St. Johns, is in the Linda, who will be' a junior driver's seat for this fire call. He has in St. Johns high school, is no stranger to overseas travel. She been ,a volunteer for 20 years. His father started Kindergarten in Munich, served with the department for 50 years Germany, where her father was stationed as an Army Chaplain. and now his son is a volunteer. Later, she accompanied her ' • Designed for the purpose It serves. family to Surinam, South Amer­ • Off street parking in our large parking lot. tion, the program will be held JM»I.J.J.IT3II"" n- Named county head ica, Where her parents served Sept. 10-18. • Out of the congested downtown area. of aviation week • Large chapel and privacy of a family room.. Address goes on the board More than 60 of the state's There are more than 400 spe­ William E. Hamlen, manager airports are planning open houses cific historical museums, build­ of the Abrams Municipal Alt- in connection with the program. ings, state and local sites as OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE port In Grand Ledge, is serving Stains on a floor finished with extra attractions for visitors to Phone 224-2046 Day or Night College Week for Women as Clinton County chairman for a sealer can be sanded by hand, Michigan. These include old the 1966 Michigan Aviation and' patched with fresh sealer, and Indian camp grounds, mining Going back to college for a week education. It features a selection lature. She'll speak Thursday "Space Week program.- then buffed with fine steel wool, ghost towns, state historic HOAG FUNERAL HOME has undoubted value for home- of 36 different classes. Several evening, July 28, in the MSU aud­ Sponsored by the Michigan report MSU agricultural en­ markers and scenes of historic makers. But Mom's leaving can special session speakers have itorium. The session is open to Aeronautics and Space Associa­ gineers. events. South US-27 ST. JOHNS have value for the rest of the been selected to promote the gen­ the public. family, too. Youngsters and hus­ eral theme for 1966, "Target— Current Michigan. legislators bands left on their own for a week You and Your Government." who will take part in the pro­ tend to find out just how much gram will he Raymond Dzendzel, Mom does that they've taken for HOMEMAKERS WHO. attend Detroit majority leader of the granted. will hear Mrs Martha Griffiths, Senate, and Robert E. Waldron, Michigan's congfesswoman, member of the Michigan House h- LOW Electric College Week for Women, July speak on "Woman Power— of Representatives. They. • will 26-29 at Michigan State Univer­ A Force in the Government." participate in a panel discussion sity, gives Michigan homemakers Mrs Griffiths is in her sixth with a legislative counselor and a news reporter. such an. opportunity. The conferr term in Congress and was pre-f ence is a unique type of adult viously in the Michigan Legis- Mrs Mahlon Sharp, East Lan­ Water Heating Rate sing councilwoman, will also speak at an afternoon session. FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS THINKING OF BUILDING ? EACH HOMEMAKER attending College Week will choose three ...allows Fast-Recovery Electric THINK OF US... classes. Each class meets three times. Instructors for the special Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled Complete Building Material Service classes represent 11 state de-. partments and service organiza­ 24-hours-a-day to supply you with * Insulation * Roofing tions and 20 MSU departments. More than.30,000 individual ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! * Windows * Siding establishments serve tourists in the state. They employ more * Hardware * Glidden Paint than 100,000 persons. NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME... * Flooring * Drywall * Doors NORTH STAR BUS SCUFDULt s * Paneling * Ceiling Tile SOUTHBOUND * Thinwall Plaster System.. / LEAVE ST. JOHNS 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. save 35 ARRIVE LANSING DeWitt Lumber Co. 2l!35 a.m. 4:15 p.m.. li:00 p.m. ON INSTAliAfl<>NTO? A FAST-RECOVERY RETURNING ELECTRIC WATER HEATER LEAVE LANSING , 10:00 a;«i. 2S50 p.m. SMS P,m. THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS COMPACT ABRIVE.6*: JOHNS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ; , 10:35 A.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:2« P-»- ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE'INSTALLED ALMOST Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 ANYWHERE...EVEN IN A CLOSET •A See your Electric Water Heating Dealer Saturday, 7:50 - 4 p.m. A Venting Necessary/ St JOHNS Phone - John Hatt 224-4S56 BeWTF. MICH. «•«» 669'M65 PE.D.S31-SS Publlihod by Coniumeri Power Company Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 WE'RE k CELEBRATING OUR

Fabulous Low, Low Prices STARTING THURS. 9 a. m. THROUGH SAT., JULY 30

RCA VICTOR "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" ^vvivUlp^ot FREE set of Insulated COFFEE MUGS TO THE FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS TO BE GIVEN AWAY 123 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR with Automatic washer and dryer pair LUXURY LOWBOY LSSS^PM—M^m^wm —ll^^^^n^^j Automatic FREE / X^=5S5fc=—i Defrosting —• Fresh-Food Section! RCA Victor ANNIVERSARY 1 PRICED AT . . . PORTABLE

Model Model LPE 450 LPA450 Television 218 The washer The dryer 2 speeds and 3 cycles • 5 cycles and 3 heats with trade • Exclusive Magic-Mix* filter • WASH *N WEAR TIMED CYCLE SERIES Gh626 BE SURE TO REGISTER • 2 water level selections • DAMP Dfty setting n TERMS Budget terms! 'Tmk. Budget Urmil '21 tube (overall diameter) 265 sq. in* picture NO PURCHASE NECESSARYI NO OBLIGATION Model EPT-12D You need not be present to winl ANNIVERSARY PRICE ANNIVERSARY PRICE RCA VICTOR MwMstd Big 108-lb. "zero-degree" freezer with bookshelf door 00 $ 00 Drawing Sat., July 30, 11 a.m. storage. Roomy crisper holds over 3/4 bushel. MILLION- ' MAGNET doors—Super-storage door with butter keeper and 194 139 COLOR TV egg racks. with trade with trade • RCA Solid Copper Circuits SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL ANNIVERSARY • Glare-proof RCA HI-LITE TUBE PRICE • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis STEREO PHONOGRAPHS NOW do BIG LOADS ^^vlvULfi**ok • RCA Automatic Color Purifier no tubes! no heat problems! • Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners 487 14.1 ,cu. ft, REFRIGERATOR with • One-Set VHF fine tuning with trade ? *•? *95 •.- with EASE! »w>***»**»v** J^ i *WNtT.rfiri*t.fcn*gH^*t vtffc* & ^K* JJ«£ll*£*fiP »Jthjej%Q^jHai^ugK^pnoven Color TV Automatic T *• ^^youscanbuy ... Defrosting Fresh-Food RCAVICTOR ATewtfstd C®LOR Section!

ANNIVERSARY RCA Solid Copper Circuits PRICED AT . . . New Vista Tuner Transformer powered 24,000 volts of picture power $ Simplified "Color Quick" tun­ New Vista ing RCA VICTOR Special 258 ' Duo-Cone speaker SOLID STATE STEREO Anniversary with trade With FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio TERMS ANNIVERSARY PRICED AT Six speakers: two side mounted 15" ova! duo-cones, Priced 18-LB. .-.-/ •.•. two exponential horns, two tyi\ tweeters. 24-watt WASHING CAPACITY Model EPT-14C ONLY C peak power Solid State amplifier. Sensitive Solid $ Washes any load from a Series CH560 StatetunerincludesFM Stereo. Studiomatic changer handful to a giant 18-lb. Handy glide-out shelf. Big 109-lb. "zero-degree" freezer 19" Tube (overall diagonal) 438 with trade with Feather Action Tone Arm. 288 tubful really clean! with bookshelf door storage. Twin crispers hold a bushel. 180 sq. in. picture Model Super-storage door with butter keeper and egg racks. Ad­ LRA 680-0 justable temperature control. BRAND-NEW! 21" TUBE ALL-WOOD C0NS0LETTE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL • 2 washing speeds for regular and PRICE • delicate fabrics • 4 cycles—NORMAL,- Get Acquainted With .... GENTLE, SUPER WASH and WASH *N $ PRICES WEAR • 5 water temp selections • 278 Whirlpool Detergent Infinite water level selector with trade on all Low Suds detergent for all Washers MATCHING DRYER AVAILABLE in Gas or Electric 25 lb. carton RCA Victor RCA WHIRLPOOt AcpMnctj •'# Pioduelt Of WMilpooI Cfflwuflw, Binion Hirtjw. M1cMg«n Anniversary Priced at. . . 5"

Tho SPORTSMAN Series RADIOS The MODERNETT£~ 19' tube (overall dies.) AH066 Series CG223 172 sq. in. picture B|" tub* (avirati diagonal)' AG187 212 an. In. oldure 21" tube We're Proud of our most (overall diagonal) ^^vtvUHp^ot Deluxe plastic cabinet with disap­ RCA VICTOR MwVfstd pearing handle, top-front controls. SPORTABOUT TV 212 sq. in. picture Powerful 20,000-Volt chassis pro­ RCA VICTOR MwVfstd TV 30 GAS RANGE Complete Service Dep't. vides excellent performance in any i Dependable RCA Solid Copper TV signal area. Circuits • RCA Solid Copper Circuits i New 21" Pan-O-PIy Picture Tube • Tinted RCA Pan-O-Ply picture Thousands of Replacement Parts ANNIVERSARY $ > Powerful 20,000-volt New Vista tube LOOK AT THE TOP and Supplies For ... PRICED AT 128 Chassis • 22,500-volt New Vista chassis FEATURES OF THIS • Super-powerful New Vista • New Vista VHF, Solid State as low as RANGE...THEN THE Tuners UHP tuners LOW PRICE •AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS '• One-Set VHF fine tuning Liberal Credit ANNIVERSARY •REFRIGERATORS *DISPOSALS PRICED AT . . , 168 ANNIVERSARY $1088 Terms Available PRICED AT . . , $ 12 with trade Factory franchisee! service Vacuum Cleaners 199 Ranges & Ovens WOW! WHAT A BARGAIN! for Television RCA WHIRLPOOL ow««: MANY, MANY MORE appliances Radio 6 Only! Ml Brass $ We provide a 90 DAY WARRANTY Toasters - Irons 54 on any FSP® Part we install. RCAVICTOR New recessed convenience-level cooktop has up-front con­ Part will be repaired or ex­ Mixers - Blenders Portable Record Player Stands trol center. Huge 25-inch Balanced-Heat oven with Lo- changed if found to be defective. All Electric ANNIVERSARY Temp control. Radiant-heat "smokeless" broiler. Handsome Labor also covered for 30 days l cabinet-mate design. Easy to clean, too, withSpillguard top. after date of our Warranty. WITH HUGE RECORD STORER Disposable aluminum oven liner (optional). Appliances! and EASY-ROLL CASTERS PRICED SPECIALS

SALES KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER AND SERVICE 220 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 Thursday, July 21, ]966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 B CELEBRATING OUR

THOUSANDS OF MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN APPLIANCES JUST ARRIVED! TREMENDOUS DIRECT-FROM-FACTORYSAVINGS! We're Celebrating by SLASHING PRICES! FREE - FREE GENERAL # ELECTRIC STARTS THURSDAY at 9:00 a. m. REFRIGERATOR THURSDAY, JULY 21 thru To Be Given WIN 9 BIG DAYS SATURDAY, JULY 30 Away A FREE G.E. KITCHEN -ft £"•• -w.fi>.*> LNOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUY!, ALL AIR CONDITIONERS in stock NOW 20% OFF COME IN FOR DETAILS! FREE LOW COST GENERAL ELECTRIC Be Sure to SPACE SAVER! PORTABLE General Electric Register.' • FULL WIDTH FREEZER AND CHILLER TRAY DISHWASHERS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! NO OBLIGATION! Deluxe Automatic • 2 ADJUSTABLE CABINET YOU NEED'NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN] SHELVES as low as . . . • BIG 0.67 CU. FT. FRESH 00 Drawing to be made Sat. Washer & Dryer FOOD SECTION • TWO EGG SHELVES, M37 BUTTER COMPARTMENT July, 30th, 11 00 a.m. • FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN UNDER COUNTER ENAMEL VEGETABLE BIN -Shop Fridays 'til 9 p.m. 9/10 Bushel capacity. MODEL as low as , Model TA-12SA To first 12 Custon ers to 11.5 Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volume CDCr DCIICD A PC CCTC » purchase a m BEAUTIFUL COPPERTONE Mitt DLVLKAULOLIO Major General Electric Appliance Anniversary $1A700 Priced at". . 167wit h This Big Value FEATURE PACKED TWO DOOR General Electric trade SPECIAL PRICES on . . General Electric REFRIGERATOR Not Strip Down Automatic Models, but with many advanced features FREEZER G.E. FREEZERS RANGE Model WA833 Big Zero Degree SPECIAL . . . M99 Big spacious oven. Automatic WASHER FREE $5.95 Freezer Cookbook with the easy set oven timer. Accurate Freezer . . . Model DE810 purchase of any General Electric Freezer, pushbuttom controls. Roomy bot­ SPECIAL . . . tom "storage drawer. No-drip Door Shelf for 1/2 GaL DRYER '148 cook fop. *Rentovabfe oven door. Ice Cream Cartons G.E. 23*.Console We're Proud of our . . . $ 00 Automatic Defrosting ONLY 158 Refrigerator Section TELEVISION with trade 4 Cabinet shelves, one slides out. Service Department Model T317 2 Porcelain vegetable drawers, only . . . ]83 Model No coils on back. .Coppertone TA14 Mix-or-Match colors, or white. &.»r *"^fri f-:", ^r* G.E. P-7 Self Cleaning G.E:"16* Portable" Anniversary Electric Range only ... 00 TELEVISION 269 Priced at . -." 238 with trade- only '. . . 99 SPECIAL PRICES tin G.E. COMBINATION. Built-in Ovens, Surface Units, Disposals 15 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Washer & PryerQOJ Drop-In Ranges with bottom Freezer with trade 269

RAY TED HAROLD BOB SCHOMISCtf RAHL CROWLEY KISSANE Many, Many More Tremendous Anniversary Bargains at. . Service Mgr. We SERVICE What We Sell! And a great many appliances we don't sell because KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER our service employees have gained the reputation, SALES AND SERVICE of doing the best possible work fast and efficiently at a minimum cost to the customer. We stand behind their work I 220 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 Fowler 4 area teens in Europe Mrs Alfred Lounds Phone 582-2490 When Sharon Stewart, Kathryn rica, and with extensive travel­ tor), band and choir (student Melvin, Pamela Loznak and ing experiences in Africa, and director) and the National Honor (Omitted last week) David Showers return from Eu­ Europe will be the tour leaders. Society which elected him pres­ rope next month, they will 'have The Michigan Conference ident for 1960-67 school year. a better understanding of the group will also Include six adult School board people of the world and appre­ s mall group leaders and 34 young DAVE SAYS the trip will be officers elected ciation of their culture. people, 42 in all. quite an experience in group The four young people have living besides confronting both The Fowler Board of Educa­ several things in common. They UPON REACHING Amsterdam the traditional and contempory tion held an organizational meet­ will he seniors at Ovid-Elsie Wednesday night, the group will Church of Europe. In England, ing-July 5. The following officers Area School this fall. They are be assigned an European tour he said, they will see the begin­ were electedfortheensuingyear: all Methodists. They are all courier who will euide them for nings of Methodism. He is anx­ President, Sylvester Martin; popular wtfh the teenage set. the entire trip all the way to ious to see the church in action secretary, Kenneth Thelen and And they left early Wednesday London. "Local guides will also in Europe, and also climb the treasurer, Charles Mathews. morning, July 20, from the. De­ be used from time to time where Eiffel Tower. MISS SHARON STEWART MISS KATHRYN MELVIN MISS PAMELA LOZNAK DAVID SHOWERS troit Metropolitan Airport for The trustees are Ellen Spic- 'needed, such'as in Czechoslo­ Sharon Stewart, daughter of the summer in Germany on the Normandy Landing beaches since pretative dancing and has per­ Amsterdam, The Netherlands as er, Gerald Wieber, Linus Pohl vakia and Austria. Mr and Mrs Raymond Stewart Youth for Understanding pro­ her father was In the Normandy formed before many clubs, or­ a part of "Christian Teens and Marvin Thelen. David Showers, son of Rev of rural Bannister, is a mem­ gram. She plans to enter the Invasion during World War n. ganizations and television au­ Elsie Abroad" program. The meeting dates weresetfor and Mrs Gordon Showers,.is the ber of the Bannister Methodist Bronson School of Nursing after Kathy has a teaching career diences. By Mrs Neva Keys the second Thursday of each They will visit eight countries only young man in the Elsie Church where she has a re­ graduation, in view with either math or month at the high school. How­ for the pleasure of traveling in cord of 13 1/2 years perfect group. He moved here'last fall KATHRYN MELVIN, daughter science as her college major. PAM HAS DECIDED -to at­ ever, the July meeting will be addition to a variety of personal attendance. She has been an MYF with his parents from Beaverton. of Mr and Mrs Lunsford Melvin tend MSU and will major in Mrs Oberlin held at the elementary school confrontations with the Chris­ officer and member of the sen­ PAMELA LOZNAK, daughter of Elsie is a member of the foreign language for a career so plans for redecorating and tian Church at work. ior church choir. of Mr and Mrs Stanley Loznak DAVE PLANS TO attend As- Methodist Church, MYF, senior of Elsie Is also a member of In the diplomatic service and hosts West needed supplies can be consider­ bury College in -Kentucky and Eight years of 4-H Club work choir and church trio. She at­ the Methodist Church Choir and later, the teaching profession. ed. THE COUNTRIES include The Elsie Club study for the ministry after grad­ and also serving as a junior tended the Inaugural Ball as MYF. Like Kathy, she is a GOP She wants to meet the European The Board approved the fol Netherlands, Germany, Czech­ uation. He was on the sub-dis­ 4-H leader has kept Sharon busy a GOP Romney Girl and is a Girl, member of the Teenage teenagers to see how their in­ Mrs Allen Oberlin was hostess lowing text book changes alge­ oslovakia, Austria, Liechten­ trict Methodist Youth Fellow­ aside from school and church. member of the TABS and Jun­ Republican Club and Junior Aux­ terests compare with those of at her home in Carland for the bra II, literature eleventh and stein (a principality near Switz­ ship Council 1964-65, district She Is also active in the Na­ ior Auxiliary of the American iliary of the Americn Legion United States. * last meeting of this year's West twelfth grade and grammar, erland), France, Switzerland and president 1965-66 and is now the tional Junior Horticulture Assn. Legion Auxiliary. Auxiliary. Ever since Pam saw "Sound Elsie Homemakers Club Wednes­ eleventh grade. England, Conference MYF president for Forensics, Future Home- School activities included Fu­ She was selected, as one of of Music," she has wanted to day. Thirteen ladies and two •Christian Teens Abroad" is 1966-67. makers' Assn., girls basketball, ture Teacher's Club, annual staff the cheerleaders for the Ovid- climb a mountain in Austria guests enjoyed a potluck dinner Miss Armbrustmacher sponsored by the Michigan Con­ He attended the regional sem­ class officer, junior play cast, and cheerleaders. She recently Elsie Area High School and at­ and see the Salzburg Folk Fes­ at noon. feted at showers ference Methodist Fellowship inar for MYF last summer at student council and Wolverine returned from cheerleaders tended the camp where they earn-^ tival which Is on their schedule. After the dinner, the chairman, and has the backing of the Con­ MacMurray College, Jackson­ Girls State at Ann Arbor this "camp with others from Ovid and ed the new high school's first The highlights of the tour will Mrs Charles Fizzell, conducted A bridal shower for Janet Arm­ ference Youth Director, -as.well ville, HI., and will be a delegate summer were other activities. Elsie with the first trophy for trophy for the "most Improved take place during the last week the routine business session, brustmacher, who will wed How­ as the Conference Board of Edu­ to the National Conyocatlon of Sharon is trying to arrange the new Ovid-Elsie Area High team." in England, when, they travel to rounding out the club's activities ard Whitney of Lansing July 16, cation. MYF at St. Paul, Minn., when a meeting with Kirsten Rade- School. A member of Future Teach­ Bath, site of the 1966 World for the year. was held for her classmates by Arrangements for the trip he returns from Europe. In the macker and Karen Rumbaugh in Kathy is looking forward to ers club and National Honor So- Methodist Youth Rally and sev­ Mrs Ray Peck and Mrs Oberlin Mrs Roy Simon and Mrs Gwen were made by Emhage Tours of local MYF, he was assigned to Germany. Kirsten, a German meeting her cousin, Phillip Law- c lety, Pam was also on the eral days later they will attend described the Tri-County's May Dershem of Lansing at the Simon Grand Rapids. The Rev and Mrs the areas of witness and out­ exchange student spent a year son, formerly of Elsie, who has annual and school paper staff. the opening of the World Meth­ 24 tour as seen from their re­ home. with a neighboring family and Lynn DeMoss, First Methodist reach and also treasurer. School been stationed at the A.F.B. in With eight years of dancing odist Conference in London be­ spective busloads, adding to what Another shower for Miss Arm­ Karen, formerly of Elsie, now Church of Coieman, both former activities included debating, fo- Berlin for' two years. She is lessons, Pam has become pro­ fore their flight home, August Mrs Woodrow Bashore had re­ brustmacher was held in Grand living in St. Johns, is spending short-term missionaries in Af­ rensics, drama (student direc­ also interested in visiting the ficient in tap, ballet and inter- 18. ported at the June meeting. The Rapids by the future groom's sis­ general opinion was that this was ter, Peg Whitney and Ruth Bur- the best tour in which the clubs goski at the Consolidated Gas had participated. Co. where the guests were taken The group decided to recess on a tour of model gas kitchens. through August, because of the Miss Armbrustmacher is the THRIFTY FLOOR-SAMPLE 4-H Fair. They will begin their daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold new year's programs Sept. 14 Armbrustmacher of E.Townsend with Mrs Wayne Peck their host­ Road. ess. Mr and Mrs Roy Nickel of Paula Brown Bay City spent Thursday with of RCA WHIRLPOOL;APPLIANCE her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank studying in Pung. Saturday guests were Mrs Ed Schafer, Mrs Robert Stump Automatic washer and dryer pair New York City and Mrs Del Bohr. Sunday callers 2-Speed. 3-Cycle RCA 5-Cycle. 3-Heat RCA Miss Paula Brown, daughter of at the Pung home were Mr and 88 Mr and Mrs Paul Brown of rural Mrs Martin Pung of Flint and Mr AUTOMATIC / J^—=££*» / Elsie, is attending Columbia Uni­ and Mrs G, H. Mitchell of E. 88 • ELECTRIC DRYER. versity in New York City for a Lansing. 138 special course in teaching the Mr and Mrs Charles Halfmann WASHER . . 198 blind. attended a family gathering Sat­ 2-Speed. 5-Temp RCA Miss Brown, a graduate of El­ urday evening In Carson City at- 2-Speed. 4-CycIe RCA sie High School and MSU, has the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald 1 88 been teaching blind children the VanHeck. past five years.' Four years were 'Mr and Mrs Norman Brown and* r 4 ->-< r • it- J- GAS DRYER. .* •*'-£•. *• several couples^-from St, Johns AUTOMATIC •w * * --« 198 spent at the Michigan School" for 88 ,,^\ the Blind at Lansing and one year comprising a card club, surpris­ WASHER . . in Germany at the US Army base ed Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek with FREE DELIVERY at Frankfort. a housewarming Sunday at their 3-Speed. 10-Cycle RCA She has also spent two sum­ new home on Walker Road. mers atanorthern Vermont camp Mr and Mrs Richard Campell where she served as counselor and family of Ypsilanti visited AUTOMATIC 88 88 and teacher for blind children. Mr and Mrs VInce Goerge Wed­ Following the six weeks at Co­ nesday. Mr and Mrs Louis WRINGER WASHER Start At Goerge and family of Brighton WASHER • • • 98 lumbia University, she will at­ 288 spent Saturday there and Phyl­ tend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for another short lis Goerge was home for the Upright and Chest course. weekend. 1-RCA Whirlpool * * Mrs Bertha Trlerweiler, Mr APARTMENT SIZE The Green School Extension and Mrs Alvln Trlerweiler and _ FREEZER Club and families met at Friend­ Mrs Giles Trlerweiler were Sun- ' REFRIGERATOR ship Park in Duplain Sunday day callers at the Vince Goerge 1681* 1-Only 23 Cu. Ft. afternoon for a picnic dinner. home. CHEST 88 There were 18 present, Mr and Mr and Mrs Tom Madison and 2-RCA-WhirlpooI Mrs Raymond Thornton treated, family of Gladwin spent Sunday AUTOMATIC DEFROST FREEZER the group to homemade Ice with Mr and Mrs Charles Half­ 288 cream. The afternoon was spent mann and family. The Dud Mc- in visiting. Keans were also guests at the REFRIGERATOR W/T 1-Only 28 Co. Ft. 218" Mrs Orlo Mead Sr.f is re­ chicken barbecue. 1-15 C. Ft. Automatic CHEST cuperating from surgery last Mr and Mrs Albert Pung were Monday at the Owosso Memorial guests of their son and family, DEFROST ALL Hospital. Mr and Mrs Jerome Pung of 88 FREEZER 298" Lansing, In honor of their grand­ Bid approved daughter, Anita's 6 birthday. REFRIGERATOR Fowler Fadeaways met Thurs­ 1-Only 18 Cu. Ft. The State Highway Department 288 day, July 7, with 13 members 1 -Only 14 Co. Ft. Bottom Freezer has received a low bid of $7,587 present; 2 TOPS, 3 KOPS, 2 for 0.18 mile of roadside control turtles and 6 pigs. Hope Fox AUTOMATIC DEFROST UPRIGHT FREEZER • on the west side of US-27 from of Westphalia was queen of the 268 •" Clinton Avenue to the north city 88 week with Martha Fox as runner- gen Free Storage EUREKA PHONE 224-2953 I ^TORMOR 8ulK Feed Bins Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY- NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan J Page 7 (J She, was released from the hos­ The Shepardsville Methodist Miss Gloria Vanetten spent Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft 'ner of the Clive Warren home. pital in June and has continued Church will hold a smorgasbord the weekend with her cousin, were callers attheSpencerMoss It tore out the wiring and a to recover successfully at home. dinner July 28 starting at 5:30 Connie Vanetten, at their grand­ Maple Rapids home at Houghton Lake Sunday. corner off the house. Reports ^kepat&tille Friday evening callers of Mr ^p.m. parent's, Mr and Mrs Alfred By MRS WILBUR BANCROFT Mrs Moss and her sister are are ihat 1 5/10 inches of rain and Mrs Florlan Thompson and Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cramer. operating a restaurant, "The fell in one hour. By MRS. KIRK BURL, Correspondent—Phone 834-5224 Mr and Mrs Joseph Eger call­ (Omitted last week) Hope, Faith and No Charity," Mr and Mrs Vernon Foss ac­ family were his brother, Ward Leo Bensinger called on Mr and across from the "Pines" Thea­ and E. J, Kelly, both of Lansing. Mrs Haryey Cottenhan of Ches­ ed on Neva Redden at Clinton Mr and Mrs Gene Drost and companied their son William and Memorial Hospital Saturday and ter at Houghton Lake. a friend to Burt Lake over the Mrs Albert Pellow and 'Mrs Kelly is the pastor of Northside aning and Mr and Mrs Durward son of Panama City, Fla., ar­ Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman, Church of God. Bensinger of near Chesaning. also called on her at home Sun­ rived Friday to spend a week Larry Upham of Detroit spent weekend. and family, Mrs Anna Alder­ Marion Aldrldge returned Fri­ day after her release from the the past week with his grand­ Mrs Lyle Chick, Mrs James day from a trip through north­ Mr and Mrs Kirk Burl and with her parents, Mr and Mrs man and Mrs Josephine Smith Sunday evening dinner guests hospital, Howard Chick and other rela­ parents, Mr and Mrs Ervin Up­ Husted and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft of Ovid \vere in Linden Sunday ern Michigan and the Upper his brother, Mike Rademacher, of Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer Mr and Mrs Joseph Eger also ham of Maple Rapids at Chip­ were business callers in Lan­ for dinner. Mrs Anna Alderman Peninsula: They left Tuesday. of the Colony were in Midland were Mr and Mrs Gene Cramer tives. called on Mr and Mrs Myers Mr and Mrs Larry Hattis and pewa Lake. sing Friday. returned to her home after a Friday afternoon Mrs Florlan and Caro Sunday where Burl and and family, Mr and Mrs Harold and family of Maple Rapids. two week, visit with her son and Thompson and Martha Jane call­ Rademacher participated in trap Cramer and family and Marlon children and Mrs Berneltha During the heavy rain storm Floyd Britten is a patient family, t ed on Mr and Mrs Fred Schavey shoots. Michael Burl spent Sun­ Aldrldge all of Ovid, and Mr and A tight shoe may make a Wethy are spending a few days Saturday noon, a large tree on at Carson City Hospital. Other day with his grandparents, Mr Mrs Rhinard Schulz of St. Johns, woman's foot look pretty, bdt at the Wilbur Bancroft.cabin on the o. D. Sanford property was patients are Mrs Hazel Tyler Saturday Mrs Anna Alderman of Maple Rapids. Mrs Schavey and Howard Chick. and Clare Alderman were at had been ill for several months. and Mrs A. J. Rademacher. Mrs Cramer's sister. it makes her face look ugly. Lake Huron near Au Gres. blown down and struck the cor- Lake Odessa visiting Mr and Mrs 4$, Fred Ramsey. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cox of Saranac, Mr and Mrs Irving Cox and family, Henry Bendt and THE children/of St. Johns, Mr and FRIENDLY. Mrs Don Bendt and family and FOLKS Mr and .Mrs Elden Bendt all ^j called on Mr and Mrs Henry Bendt Sr,, Sunday. Mrs Grace Baker accompanied by Mrs William Keck and son, Willis Kosht, were in Troy Fri­ day to visit her son Stuart who was recently released from the hospital. Stuart is now at home and Is doing well. Mr and Mrs Bruce Hamlin and boys of Mount Clemens were Thursday dinner guests of Mr }4. SWEEPSTAKES and Mrs Robert Baese and fam- No purchase necessary to participate... Card & disc available on request at check out lanes or store office. One per adult per visit. Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Max Walasek were Mr and Mrs John Bendis and daughter of Flushing. USDA Choice Meat Treats Saturday Mrs Irene Crowell TENDERAY accompanied her daughter, Mrs Robert valentine, to the Wesley c#& Swiss Steak The starting place, for planning meals! Methodist camp where they pick­ USDA CHOICE Split or Whole ed up Vicky Valentine who had c been attending camp there. ib! £9 BROILERS ib 39c Weekend visitors of Mrs Crowell Chuck Steak Whole or Half Semi-Boneless included "her sister, Mrs V. R. Hyler o£ St. Johns and Mrs Her­ r bert Anthony of Lansing. Mr Beltsville 4-10 lb. Avg. Smoked Hams ib 69c < and Mrs Bill Crowell of Lan- Another Mink Stole Winner Peschke's t sing also were weekend guests. Mrs. Laura Pollack, 2356 Evanslon Ave., Muskegon, $ Mr and Mrs Carl Bowler and TURKEYS pkg. 1.09 Michigan with Irv Crawford, Manager of Kroger's Hot Dogs 2 family were in Chesaning Sun­ Herrud's day to visit Mr and Mrs Joe Beltline Plaza Store, 1608 Apple Ave., Muskegon c Bila. Mrs Jessie Ferrall of Crystal ib. 39 Smoky-Links ° 59c spent last week with her daugh­ Boneless ter, Mrs Oral Elliott. Mr and $ Mrs Eugene Ferrall called on the purchase of a pkg. of Top Round Steak 1.09 Ihe purchase of 5-lbs. or more I 'Sliver Platter their niece, Mrs Elliott, during COUNTRY CLUB Boneless $ the week. Misses Annette and CORNED BEEF HAMBURGER ! Robin Hill of Ovid spent the End Cut 1.09 weekend with their grandmother. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger ihru I Center Cut Cube Steak Saturday-day,, July 23,19623,19666 -jrw|5aturday. , July 23,1966, •TgJ Boneless Mrs Oral Elliott received word Pork Chops $ _ 4* TOP VALUE that her aunt, Mrs Mae Bowers _. A TOP VALUE Sirloin Tip Steak 1.19 of Corunna, passed away Sat­ 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Pork Chops WITH THIS COUPON ON Fres-Shore urday night of a heart attack. 10-oz. wt.£Afl Funeral services were held at the purchase of a 2-lb. pkg. of Ihe purchase of 3 or more lb. pkg. 03C KWICK KRISP 8-oz. wt. pkgs. of 59c 2 p.m. Wednesday at Kribb's PESCHKE'S Breaded Shrimp Funeral* Home of Corunna, Mrs BACON f f t LUNCH MEATS v Booth " .Boivers- had .jspent some time Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru -3-Legged brL' visiting her niece and had met Saturday July 23,1966. • ncuecm 01 ruuyci IIIIU « 49c many of Mrs Elliott's friends. JTyjj Saturday, July 23/1966. JTgfl Double Breasted Ocean Perch Peschke's Boneless Mrs Richard Hebeler and Dar- M Jk lur VALUE I i w rell were In Saginaw Sunday to SO STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I b 99c visit her mother, Mrs Joseph WITH THIS COUPON ON HAM ROAST the purchase of any 2 FRYERS ib 39 Bastien., the purchase of any 12 pkgs. of • Peschke's Full Shank Haff pkgs. of 8 or 12 count Mrs Len Maier of Greene, KROGER UNSWEETENED1 R. I., ;called on her brother, SANDWICH or SMOKED HAM b 49c George' Burl and nephew and WEINER BUNS DRINK AID | Redeem at Kroger Ihru Tenderay Boneless Boston family, Mr and Mrs Kirk Burl Redeesem at Kroger tnrthru \ • »-«=»••.• ~. »•-*-• »»» • and Michael Tuesday. Mrs Maier Saturday,rday.Jul. y 23,1966-brrn Saturday, July 23,1966. nrl ROLL ROAST b 79c is the former Edith Burl. Syl­ fl| IB PM HV HI BV ••^•^V'VB HB VH Mi •• PH •• •• •• •h^aK^^B wm A TOIUFP VALUE M 4h lur VALUE vester Burl of Perrinton called 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS on the Burl's Friday afternoon. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITthHe THIpurchasS COUPOe ofN anOyN 6 the purchase ol a Pantry Supplies Sunday dinner guests of Mr 3-oz, wt. pkgs. of 2-lb. 12.8-oz. pkg. of V and Mrs Robert Henderson and family were her sister and fam­ KROGER KROGER .••; Maxwell House ily, Mr and Mrs Cyril Hibbard GELATINS. DRY MILK 3 lb can * 1.99 and her mother, Mrs Bertha . Redeem af Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru COFFEE Saturday, July 23,1966. Squler. Mr and Mrs Dale Squiers L satujffev, *>iv 2i196£|3Ql Independent Brand and Roger called on the Hen­ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON derson's Sunday evening. ASPIRIN 100 count bottle | JC Mr and Mrs Ray Miller, Mr Hl-C and MrsWIUardWittenburg,Mrs ORANGE DRINK FREE Toothbrush Decorator-120 1-ply Lucille' Pellow and Mrs Grace with purchase of $2 Baker'all called on Mrs Wil­ 1-qt. 14-oz. can J 9/ or more in Health Scott Towels 6 99c liam Keck Sunday. with $5 or more purchase and Beauty Aids Scott 1000 1-ply sheets Mr1 and Mrs Kirk Burl and Redeem at Krogor thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Michael were Saturday dinner Saturday, July 23,1966.^—1 Saturday, July 23,1966. rjrrl Bathroom Tissue 9 99c guests of his aunt and uncle, MArffc TOP VALUE Avondale Mr and Mrs Sylvester Burl of 100 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 2 $ Perrintbn, Other guests includ­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ed Mrs Edith Maier of Rhode the purchase of s the purchase of any can of French Fries 3 *^ 1 12^-oz. wt. can of « Island, her son, Dave of Lan­ LYSOL Banquet Frozen RAID FLYING sing and Mr and Mrs Virgil SPRAY Daniels, Mark, Grant, and Greg INSECT KILLER Redeem al Kroger thru Cream Pies 4-p-99c of Perrinton. Redeem at Kroger Ihru Saturday, July 23,1966.jy|tJ Saturday, July 23,1966. Plain or Sugar Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Li M 11 ^* M — ^",^^*y^^ fcttj Louis Burl, Ron and Jeff of 4» M TOP VALUE Thermo Temp Lansing /called on George Burl 100 STAMPS Donuts 2*«« 49c 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON LIGHT BROWN Blue Bonnet or Parkay ahd'the^lrk Burls. WITH THIS COUPON ON. the purchase of a , Mr and Mrs Leonard Mitchell the purchase of a Light Brown 12-oz, 12-oz. TUMBLER and* family spent last weekend 3 - PIECE Soft Margarine 2 79c at Mackinaw City and Sunday Thermo Temp /§{% Plus 25 Top Value Sealtest visited Mackinac Island. TUMBLER SALAD SET C Mrs Pearl Miller spent from Redeem at-Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger Ihru "§V Stamps with coupon Saturday, July 23,1966. Saturday, July 23,1966. Chocolate Milk 2 ^ 43c Sunday through Thursday with Country Club 2V4II. oz. her daughter, Mrs John Curtis TOuPr VALUE of rural Olivet, _ _ TOP VALUE • PM ' VALUE 3-PIECE Mr^and Mrs James Martin 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS SALAD SET Fudge Bars •*»••» 49c WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ and ••family of Lennon are vis­ the purchase of 1-lb. or more the purchase of V/i dozen $2 QQ Plus 100 Top Value Embassy Blackberry or - 2-lb. jar iting '(his brother and family, t PINCONNING NECTARINES or ••^* Stamps with coupon Mr and Mi's Joe Martin. CHEESE California Plums strawberry Preserves 75c Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Kroger Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Kandu Liquid Sr. were Sunday dinner guests Saturday, July 23,1966 Saturday, July 23,1966. of Mr and Mrs Charles Palen J3D^ Peanut Butter <»>"«i"75c Jr. and family. Tuesday lunch­ £\* Grape, Cherry, Fruit Punch eon guests of the junior Palens «K _ tWf VALUE A •• IUF VALUE DETERGENT 25 STAMPS were Mr and Mrs James Solak 25 STAMPS & of Carson City. the purchase of 3-lbs. the WITpurchasH THIeS oCOUPOf 2-lbsN, oOr Nmor e I 1 Pint $<| Hi-C Drinks *M4~.<«»29e Mr and Mrs Robert Secord PEACHES or RED, WHITE OR • 36 oz. litis. • ' and children of DeWitt called BANANAS BLUE CRAPES ' on her sister and family, Mr Fresh Frufts and Mrs Richard Parmenter.Mr Saturday, July 23,1966. Redeem at Kroger thru U.S. No. 1 and Mrs Donald Case and sons Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday, Jufy 23,1966. of Lansing called on the Par- ad CALIFORNIA or IDAHO HONEYDEW — TOP VALUE m enters Sunday, — M lO" VALUE each QJJC Mr and Mrs Joe Bancroft and 2 5 STAMPS 25 STAMPS I Melons family 'spent their Vacation last WITH THIS COUPON UN WITH THIS COUPON ON I POTATOES PERSIAN week touring Niagara Falls and the purchase of a dozen , Ihe purchase of a stalk of | ijl . Washington, D. d. Sunday Mr M Melons each 69c and Mrs Bancroft took their ORANGES or CELERY or a head I CASABA or CRANSHAW daughter, LUAnne, to Vestaburg APPLES ol CABBAGE 20£;*1 where she Will stay one week Redeem af Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger Ihru each to attend Rock Lake Christian - Saturday5aturday, JufJuly 23,1966__23,1966 J Saturday, July 23,1966. „-—£ W« r««rv« the right to llmil quantifies. Melons 69c, Assembly Camp. fa M m m m «'« m Smim •»•••• — — ••»* — eUKJ Copyright The Kroner Co., 1966, Page 8B CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS,*:*. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 All this glory from one tiny seed! The sunflower towers taller than a man, its huge golden head filled Next Sunday In NEWS with thousands of seeds ... and every seed contains the mystery of life and growth that "science cannot explain. Clinton County Churches in Brief We are surrounded by miracles that man did Mr. Harold Kauffman, of 809 not create. Who created them? Who createdrus? All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send B, Cherry Lane, East Lansing, By the reasoning powers of our own marvelous their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Michigan, received word today minds we can be guided to see that God the Creator They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ that the 1966 Annual Alumni Fund has made all things according to His plan, and that cation in the current week's issue. for Goshen College reached the highest figure in history and we can only achieve our highest development by living in harmony with it. St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH •passed the $100,000 goal on June 683 North Lansing Street ft mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 30. How can we know God's will for us? We need FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CI1UUC1I Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 'A mile south Gerald Churchill. 'Minister Services held on Saturday Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Mr Kauffman served as Lan­ only a Bmall seed of faith, for He will lead us in Wednesday, July 20 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p,m.—Christian Education Com­ 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship sing—St. Johns area co-ordina- His way if we ask Him ... and that seed will grow mittee 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service tor for the Fund in organizing 9:30 a.m.—Second Union Service, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service and nourish under His loving care. involving Congregatlonallsts and Meth­ Kingdom Hall 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and volunteer workers to contact the odists, at First Methodist church, Mr 1903 N. Lansing Street praise service more than 30 alumni of Goshen Churchill officiating. Sermon: "The Sunday, 3;00 p.m.—Public Talk THE CHURCH FOR ALL. • AL.L FOR THE CHURCH Persuit of. Happiness." Nursery care 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION College living in this area. Gifts provided for children of pre-school Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Middleton, Mich. were received from over 2850 The Church is the greatest factor age. study Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor on earth for the building of charac­ Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. alumni in 42 states and from ter and good citizenship. It is a store­ SHEPARDSVILLE Minstry School No Weekday mass alumni around the world. METHODIST CHURCH house of spiritual values, Without a Rev John C. Huhtala Mr Kauffman is a 1961 grad­ strong Church, neither democracy 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt Area Maple Rapids Area uate of Goshen College. He is nor civilization can survive. There 11 a.m.—Church School are four sound reasons why every DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH LOWE METHODIST CHURCH a graduate research assistant in A person should attend services regu- TRICE METHODIST CHURCH (Inter-d cnumf national) Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister plant pathology at Michigan State Rev John C. Huhtala Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor 9:00 a.m.^-Church School 10 a,m,—Church School Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 10;15 a.m.—Morning Worship University. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Lee Greene, Co-Supt. Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Summer Schedule MAPLE RAPIDS EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 10 a.m.—Mornirtg Worship. Sermon: Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister lu:30 a.m.—Sunday School nesday of each month "To Be Accepted" 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Price MYF—-1st and 3rd Sunday of 10:15 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m> — Wednesday Prayer each month meet-ng Vacation Bible School June 13-24, DC WITT METHODIST CHURCH GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 9:30-11:30 a.m., Colony, Price and North Bridge Street Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Shepardsville Methodist churches at Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Church School Ovid Area Shepardsville church, 9 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship _ 10 a.m.—Worship Service OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL South Main Street Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelln, Minister 512 S. Whitlemore St. (South US-27) Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Maple Rapids, Michigan Myron Wooaruff, Cnurch School Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor Ida Beardslee, organist Dodway Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 9:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship and children 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Church School Service 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ 7:0J- a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir ll:uo a.m.—Junior Church Newcomers and old friends are al­ ternate Sundays 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship ways welcome 8; 00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir service Service practice Nursery for babies: playroom for ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1010J a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Corner US-27 and Webb Hoad practice. Ovid, Michigan ing and evening worship services Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-2885 George Rogers, Pastor b:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. ST, STEPHEN'S MISSION Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 6;00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Holy Communion and sermon. (No Fulton Area 11 a.m,—Morning worship hour Church School) Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Alma, is in charge »(Wednesdays! Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For In­ cons Meeting School practice formation, call 682-3561, P82-2071 or Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis­ 682-2491. sionary Society ' EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH prayer service "Standing uncompromisingly for the (Non Denominational) faith once delivered." CHURCH OF GOD Round Lake Road V* mile Eureka Area Ovid, Michigan East of US-27 Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH" Glen J. Farnham, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., Sunday— CHRISTIAN CHURCH U:CO a.m.—Morning Worship D. D., Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Eureka, Michigan 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Father Edwin Schoettle, and Father all ages. Rev Jack Barlow 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service John E. Young—Assistant Pastors 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rectory, 109 Linden St. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Phone 224-3313 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 7 p.m.—Evening Service OVID UNITED CHURCH 7:30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at Wednesday— Bath Area 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Mrs Duane LaRue, church school Wednesday and .Saturday: 7:15. Tues­ Supervised nursery for babies and day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. BATH METHODIST CHURCH superintendent small children in all services. Rev, Reginald B. Becker, Minister • 9:30 a.m.—Church School Sundays — 6:00, 7:30, 0:00 (High "An open door to an open book" 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Mass October through May), 10:30 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ... A Bible preaching church with a 11:00 a.m.—Church School 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ and 12:00 neon. message for you . . . 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Holy Days—6:00 and 8:00 a.m.; ship 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 5:30 and 7;30 p.m. ST. TIIERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: ship Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht. Pastor BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor p.m. 5:00 to 5:20 p.m. on Tuesday, hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ Assistant Pastors 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal Thursday and Friday. After Novena Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship on Tuesday. 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Phone IV 9-2515 choir rehearsal First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30. 9, Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— 10:30 and 12 Official board meeting p.m.; 7:30 to 0:00 p.m. Friday: Dur­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. ing all Masses. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ROSE LAKE CHURCH 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ Holy Communion —6:CO and 7:15 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Reorganized L.D.S, en's Fellowship executive board meet­ a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Devotions. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor ing Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Corner of Upton ana Stoll Roads 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ 5:30 p.m. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Church School en's Fellowship general meeting Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ ment—Beginning with. Holy Hour at and 7:30 p.m. ^.^ ^ -^-^ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship en's Fellowship circle meetings 7:30|p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-^Wednesday,^RVjeningl,sery.i.-|i,-i3rja;Monday ea*ch month, 6:3Qp.m.-TP, Devfctions first Fjldayjiight. „,. „,_ ice \ " Men's club meeting J ^ J) Devotions—Our^Tyaciy..of perpetual "v Valley Farms.'^reoro 4t*r **- «v *> 1 nG§nesis„ Rsalms Help Novena-iTuesday''at 7:30 p.m. Elsie" Area *fF><*i?i'&;]-9 Rbsary and night prayers at. 7:30 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH '* Pewamo Area p.m. on Sunday, Thursday and Friday 241 E. State Road ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Religion Instruction Classes—Adult Rev. LaVcrn Bretz, Pastor Rev Gordon Showers, Minfster ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH t MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m.— Evening Service. "The odist church Rivard St, Johns Division 'Three Generations of Service" Purpose of God," Uhursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 4 */a miles west or St. Johns on M-21 NURSING HOME, INC. Fowler, Mich. ing: choir practice 5:33 p.m. 5'A miles south on Francis road 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. 2 miles West on Church road Westphalia Area Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Darling's Hardware CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Elmer B. Schiefer. Pastor Gladys I, Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Phone 862-5111 515 North Lansing Street Phone 224-3178 Eagle Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH ' Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgh&m Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service Hev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Alan R. Dean 10:UJ a.m.—Sunday Scnool 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Stanley Sulka Farmers Co-op 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Class Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor Assistant Pastor ELEVATOR 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service HARDWARE, INC. C:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 1424B Michigan Avenue Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Wayne Feeds and Grain 7*0' p.m.—Evening Worship Holy Communion is celebrated on Telephone 627-6533 Weekdays—During school year, 7:45 Antes Cleaners Where you can buy with Confidence Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting the first Sunday of each month in 10:00 a.m.—horning Worship and 11:15 a.m. 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Phone 582-2661 the early service, and on the third 11:10 a.m.—Church School Saturdays—6:45 a.m, and 7:30 a.m. Pickup and Delivery Sunday of each month in the late LANSING ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m, and 108 W. Walker , Ph. 221-4529 US-27 at Sturgis Street service. Adult Information Classes, 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 8 p.m. which also prepare for membership 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Rev Theodore C, Moeller, Jr. in the church, are held as much as Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor possible at the convenience of the Federal-Mogul 8 a.m.—Matins Service inquirer. Phone 224-3170 for informa­ 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult tion. Rndemocher Carlton's Mobile Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT CORPORATION parsonage CONSTRUCTION COMPANY St, Johns Plant HOME SALES 10:15 a.m.—Divlhe Worship, Holy Communion first Sunday of the month. Gunnisonville Area General Building Contractors. 14500 US-27 Phone 4894839 Church nursery 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 Holy Communion, 3rd Sunday of GUNNISONVILLE Dalmun Hardware the month at 8 a.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Whirlpool Appliances Adult information courses held at Clark and Wood Roads Peterson Shell the convenience of Interested parties. Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Zenith Radios and TV Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ 9 a.m.—Sunday School Phillips Implement SERVICE tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 10:0i) a.m.—iWornjig worship 107 E, State ' Ph. 224-9952 WOTHSWfi through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- A fiiend.y church where all are COMPANY 3544. welcome 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 DeWitt Pharmacy FREE METHODIST CHURCH DeWitt Phone 669-6445 315 Church Street Matherton Area E. E. Courser, Minister St Johns Hardwood Maynard-AUen 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Scnool UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Michigan Hunt's Drug Store STATE BANK \ Rev, N. J. Wibert, Pastor LUMBER COMPANY 7:45 p.m,—Evening Worship Opeii 8 a.m. to 10 p.m, 7 Days a Week rortland-sunficld—Westphalia Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Buyers of Standing Timber DeWitt Lumber B:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4ih Ynursdaysj 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 Phone 224-4624 Phone 669-2715 Member F.D.I.C, rh. 587-4431 Free Methodist Youth meeting 8:00 p,m. — Wednesday, Midweek prayer meeting , ., We welcome you to the _ fellowship ASSEMBLY OF GOD of our services. Our desire Is that you S.* US-27 & E. Baldwin may find the warmth of Welcome and • Vouchers • Statements Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor the assistance In your worship of 10;OU a.ui,—Sunday Scnoo) 1I:UU a.m.—Morning Worship First and third Sundays Matherton 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service MSIfS • Letterheads • Envelopes 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Church fourth, WMC • Business Cards • Menus' 7:30 p.m .^-Thursday evening service MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Whatever your printing, needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures BRETHREN CHURCHES 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Bingham—Bengal Eugene Friescn, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • Summer Schedule Fulton Area June 6 to July 17 at Bengal church letterpress equipment to assure you of „ |«L|flM*|U| fv\l IIVlTV KlCUfC 9 a.m.—worship Service SALliM EVANGELICAL UNITED 10 a.m.-'-Church School BRETHREN CHURCH the best results in every way. WLIW I VIM WUN I I NElffS July 24 to September 4 at Bingham Rev Ralph Conine "Thank thoo, Lord, for thy most wondrous mlr- church 10 a.rn,—Sunday School aclo—brooking up his 90K' lourtomo after twonfy 9 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 120 E. Walker Si. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services voarst" Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 95

guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Clark year will be Daniel Martin. and family of Fowler called on spe*nt the weekend visiting Sister f* in Grand Ledge honoring the fifth Recently the annual election of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Angelica S.C.C. at St, Gregory birthday of their grandson, Jef- Fowler Westphalia officers was held 35 Holly are the parents of a son Fish Sticks... 2 PK 3 r A r

A&P BRAND GRADE "A" ^Ugfr Grapefruit Sections KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL ANN PAGE . l-LB. CORN 6-OZ. SYLVANIA MARIO PKG. NETWT. mm^Wmt for 45J OLIVES 9oz.Jar 59( Brownie Mix . • •. • LIGHT BULBS CARNATION 6-PACK NCTWT. SPARTAN COLD WATER 9-OZ. PKG. qt. 4 SHORTENING 3 Can /3y ALL 67* Instant Breakfast.. MINUTE MAID 6 oz. A&P VACUUM PACKED—REG. OR DRIP JANE PARKER TWIN PACK A&P GRADE "A" BARTLETT LEMONADE ( Cans 59* SCOTT PRIDE POTATO FLAKES 10's 89* COFFEE DONUTS PEARS HAWAIIAN Homestyle c 46 oz. Plain 1-LB. PUNCH Cans 99* SPECIAL 39 2-LB. 13-OZ. 00 OFFER! CAN or 4LO CANS MAXWELL HOUSE Sugared COFFEE lb. Can 75* i 1 BIG SHOT AEROSOL — ^ CHOCOLATE SYRUP15 * °z 59$ JANE PARKER DATED FRESH DAILY , 4^ 4% ffe L% DINTY MOORB IVORY KING SIZE Potato Bread .... -£ <5¥ Liquid WISCONSIN, AGED Beef Stew LUX KING SIZE LB. Sharp Cheddar Cheese 79 l-LB. Liquid 8-OZ. .Del Monte Early Garden « | |b 0^0^ A CAN MAXWELL HOUSE 49 INSTANT COFFEE Small Peas .. .5 teW J TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPE A ] QT g% MM FROZEN FOODS A& P Fruit Drinks •. 3 85 GOLD LABEL (In Butter Sauce) HERRUD'S SKINLESS - — PETER'S BpNELESS CALIFORNIA NEW CROP, 150 SIZE ^m £^ . •• ^^ Cut Corn, Sweet Peas Franks . 65$ Hams „. 59$ or Mixed Vegetables PETER'WlZitt'Zi S ASSUKTEASSORTED M«| A | _ LEANJJUAIH,, MEATMEATY -- ' MA Cold Cuts lb 59$ Pork Steak »79$ Bartlett Pears 10 59 A REAL VALUE! CALIFORNIA PKGS. 4^^ • A REAL VALUE! ^ lb A||. GAL1FUKNIA ,b AA. Bananas . • Z <29 Nectarines . . 39 GOLD LABEL (In Cheese Sauce) N FRECHENS MARKET VIRGINIA NEW CROP m ^ ,„ M4*_ HOMEGROWN 4^ 4*4%. Baby Limas.. 2 S/49' Fowler, Mich. Potatoes 10 59c Yellow Squash 2" 29c Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966

North •> By Mrs WmS. _ Notices of Primary Election

(Omitted last week) ELECTION NOTICE tion by all political parties participat­ trict); State Representative (88th dis­ qualified elector present and In line Primary Election ing therein, candidates for the follow­ trict). at the polls, at tne hour prescribed In honor of Miss Diane Evitts, for closing? thereof shall be allowed Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ing offices, viz: Township Officers: Supervisor, to vote. ? ' August bride-elect, a kitchen TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: State Officers: Governor. Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables and Committeemen. The Polls of said election Will be shower was held at the home Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Congressional: "U.S. Senator; U.S. open at 3 o'clock a.m. .and will re­ mary Election will be held In the Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Also: To elect delegates to county main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of of Mrs Keith Tiedt. Mrs Leo 1 trict), conventions of all political parties CITY OF ST. JOHNS participating in the primary, said day/of election, , C. Fox and Mrs Erwin Tiedt State of Michigan Legislative: State Senator (30th dis- Notice Relative to Opening and HILARY G. SIMON trict); State Representative (88th dis­ were co-hostesses." Neighbors, at the St. Johns Municipal Building Closing or Polls - Clerk of Said Township within said city on trict). Election Law. Act 116, P.A, 1954 relatives and friends showered Township Officers; Supervisor: Dated: July 15, 1968 • " 13-2 Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables Section 720. On the day of any her with many gifts. Appropriate election the polls will be opened at ELECTION NOTICE for the purpose of placing in nomina­ and Committeemen. 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be games were in play and a lunch tion by all political parties participat­ Also: To elect delegates to county continuously open until 8 o'clock in Primary Election was served. ing therein, candidates for the follow conventions of all political parties the afternoon and no longer, Every * " Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ing offices, yizi participating In the primary. qualified elector present and in line TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: at the polls at the hour prescribed J. D. Bancroft, a private in State Officers: Governor, Notice Relative to Opening and Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Closing of Polls for closing thereof shall be allowed the Army, is spending an eight Congressional: U.S. Senator; U".S. to vote. mary Election will be held in the Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 The Polls of said election will be TOWNSHIP OF RILEY day furlough with his wife and trict). Section 720. On the day of any open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will ie-" State of Michigan f other relatives. He was station­ Legislative: State Senator {30th dis­ election the PQIIS will be opened at main open until 8 o'clock p,m', of t 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be said day of election, at the Township Hall within said ed at Ft. Knox, Ky.( and will trict); State Representative (87th dis­ continuously open until 8 o'clock in township on trict). E. BARD FISH now go to New Jersey. Mrs Ban­ the afternoon and no longer. Every Clerk of Said Township Tuesday, August 2/ 1966 Also: To elect delegates to county qualified elector present and in line for the purpose of placing in nomina­ croft spent from Saturday until conventions of all political parties at the polls at the hour prescribed Dated: July 15, 10GG 13-2 participating in the primary. tion by all political parties participat­ for closing thereof shall be allowed ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Thursday in Kentucky and re­ Notice Relative to Opening and to vote. ELECTION NOTICE . 1 ing offices, viz: •- ,t . „ turned home with her husband Closing of Polls The Polls of said election will be Primary Election Thursday. Election Law. Act 11G, P.A. 1954 open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Tuesday, August 2, 1966 State Officers: Governor. Section 720. On the day or any main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. clcciion the polls will be opened at Mrs Maurice Tiedt and chil­ said day of election. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be trict). dren of East Lansing spent the continuously open until 8 o'clock in VINCENT GOERGE mary Election will be held in the the afternoon and no longer. Every Clerk of Said Township TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX Legislative: State Senator 130th dis­ weekend with Mr and Mrs Ru­ Qualified elector present and in line Dated: July 15, 19G6 13-2 trict); State Representative (88th dis­ State of Michigan trict). - dolph Tiedt. Maurice began his at the polls at the hour prescribed at the Maple Rapids Village Hall for closing thereof shall be allowed within said township on Township Officers: Supervisor, new position with the Avon Com­ to vote. ELECTION NOTICE Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables Dr. Eugene W. Troth, director of the University of Mich­ pany in New York the past week. The Polls of said election will be Primary Election Tuesday, August 2, 196S and Committeemen. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Tuesday, August 2, 1966 for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Also: To elect'delegates to county Mrs Tiedt and children will join main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of igan division at National Music camp, with three winners of TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: tion by all political parties participat­ conventions of all political parties said day of election. ing therein, candidates for the follow-, participating in the primary. him as soon as housing Is avail­ Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ •full tuition to university's School of Music on basis of their DONALD CLARK ing offices, viz: Notice Relative to Opening and able. Clerk of Said Cily mary Election will be held in, the State Officers: Governor. TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT Closing of Polls Thursday afternoon visitors of Dated: July 15, 1DB6 * 13-2 Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Election Law. Act ilG, P.A. 1954, performance with the All-State band at camp. From left: Terry State of Michigan Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Section' 720. On the day of any Mrs Edmund Falk were Mrs at the following places within said trict) . election the polls will be opened nt Whelan of Vicks^urg, percussionist; Brian Campbell of St. Arthur Martens and Mrs Melvin ELECTION NOTICE township— .. „ 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Primary Election Precinct No. 1 — Town Hall No. 1 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ continuously open until 8 o'clock in trict) ; State Representative (88th dis­ Johns, string bass; Miss Lin^a Frye of Jenison, alto saxophone. Argersinger and Tammy of St. Tuesday, August 2, 1966 in City of DeWitt. the afternoon and no longer. Every y. Johns. Precincts No. 2, 4 and 5 — Town trict 1. qualified elector present and in lino T-- TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Hall No. 2 in Valley Farms. Township Officers: Supervisor, at the poils at the hour prescribed Mr and Mrs William Ernst Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables for closing thereof shall be allowed Brian Campbell wins scholarship and Maxine, Miss Ann Mohnke mary Election will be held in the for the purpose of placing in nomina­ and Committeemen. to vote. TOWNSHIP OF BATH - tion by all political parties participat­ Also: To elect delegates to county . The Polls of said election will be of South Bengal and Mr and State of Michigan open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ conventions of all political parties main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of The first students who won concert that concluded the first Three winners of full tuition Mrs Louis Moritz and family at the following places within said ing offices, viz: participating in the primary. said day of election. « of four two-week periods of study township — „ State Officers: Governor. Notice Relative to Opening and scholarships for their perform­ scholarships to the University of spent Sunday evening with Mr Precinct No. 1 — At the Bath Town Closing of Polls ELMER W. MARTEN ance in the All-State program and performance, each of which Michigan School of Music includ­ and Mrs Edward Moritz. Hall in Bath. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Clerk of Said Township is bringing 225 or more young Precinct No. 2 — At the Park Lake Representative in Congress (6th dis­ Section 720. On the day of any Dated: July 15, 19GG 13-2, at the National Music Camp this ed, Brian Campbell of St. Johns, Mrs Fred w. Pasch accom­ Hall on Park Lake Road. trict) . election the polls will be opened at summer were named Sunday. musicians 'from the home state to double bass player; Terry Whelen Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis- 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be ELECTION NOTICE panied Mrs Herbert Pasch and trict); State Representative (87th dis- Choices were announced after the Interlochen. of Vicksburg, percussion and for the purpose of placing In nomina­ continuously open until 8 o'clock in Primary Election Mrs Herman Pasch to Lansing tion by all political parties participat­ trict). the afternoon and no longer. Every Miss Linda Frye of Jenison, alto Township Officers: Supervisor. qualified elector present and in line Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Friday evening where they at­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ at the polls at the hour prescribed TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: ing offices, viz: Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables saxophonist. Miss Frye, asenior, tended a stork shower for their and Committeemen. for closing thereof shall be allowed Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ will enter the university in the State Officers: Governor. to vote. mary Election will be held in the niece at the home of Mrs Rob­ Also: To elect delegates to county The Polls of said election will be fall; the two boys, both juniors, Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. conventions of all political parlies TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR ert Robertaille. Representative in Congress (6th dis­ participating In the primary. open at,7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Sfate of Michigan trict j. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of will enter in 1967. The scholar­ Notice Relative to Opening and said day of election. \ . at the Township Hall within said John Foerch and Mr and Mrs Legislative: State Senator (30th dis- Closing of Polls township on ships are renewable. trict); State Representative (87th dis­ VERNE UPTON Floyd Foerch and Sandra called Election Law. Act 11G, P.A. 1954 Clerk of Said Township Winners of the university trict). , Section 720. On the day of any Tuesday, August 2, 1966 -' awards were announced by Dr. on the former's daughter, Mrs Township Officers: Supervisor, election the polls will be opened at Dated: July 15, 19GG 13-2 for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Lloyd. Nequette at the hospital Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be ELECTION NOTICE tion by all political parties participat­ Eugene Troth, director of the and Committeemen. continuously open until Q o clock in ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Friday afternoon in Lansing. the afternoon and no longer. Every Primary Election University of Michigan Division Also: To elect delegates to county qualified elector present and in line Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ing offices, viz: Get Our Prices conventions of all political parties State Officers: Governor. at the camp. This division ad­ Mr and Mrs Leo Fox and participating In the primary. at the polls at the hour prescribed TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for closing thereof shall be allowed Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Notice Relative to Opening and ministers the All-State program sons entertained Mr and Mrs mary Election will be held in the Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Closing of Polls The Polls of said election will be trict). --under which a second two-week Douglas Gwyer of near Benton open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ TOWNSHIP OF GREENBUSH Before Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 , State of Michigan Legislative: State Senator (30th dis- group, made up of the Interme­ Harbor and also Mrs Fox's Section 720. On the day of any main open until fl o clock p.m. of trict); State Representative (87th dis­ said day of election. nt the Township Hall within said diate Band and of piano students brother and family over the election the polls wiH be opened nt township on trict). 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be WARDEN KYES Township Officers: Supervisor, arrived at Interlochen Monday. weekend. continuously open until 8 o'clock in Clerk of Said Township Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables You Buy! Orien Dalley of the university the afternoon and no longer. Every Dated: July 15, I9G6 13-2 Mr and Mrs William Ernst qualified elector present and in line for the purpose of placing in nomlna- and Committeemen. is administrator of the All-State at the polls at the hour prescribed • lion by all political parties participat­ Also: To elect delegates to county and Maxine and Mrs Edna Wata- conventions - of all political parties program. for closing thereof shall be allowed ELECTION NOTICE ing therein, candidates for the follow­ maker spent Thursday evening to vote. ing offices, viz: participating in the primary. The Polls of said election will be Primary Election Notice Relative to Opening and with Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Tuesday, August 2, 1966 State Officers: Governor. WE BUILD OR PRE-CUT FOR YOU There are 40 symphony or­ Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Closing of Polls Also evening callers were Pvt. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 chestras In the state, all mem­ said day of election. Notice is hereby given that; a Pri­ Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Section 720. On the day of any bers of the Community Orchestra J. D. Bancroft and Mrs Ban­ LEE D. REASONER mary Election will be held in the trict). election the polls will be opened at croft, the Pasch's son-in-law Clerk of Said Township CITY OF DeWITT! Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Association, including the unique Dated: July 15, 1065 13-2 State of Michigan trict); State Representative (8Bth dis­ continuously open until 8 o'clock in and daughter. The Bancrofts had trict). the afternoon and no longer. Every CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER Detroit Women's Symphony, giv- at the DeWitt City Hall within said qualified elector present and in line 1 W w ifligagiifcr dpncSa^forWrBbout returned earlier in the evening ELECTION NOTICE, . city on ,, at the polls at the Ijour prescribed AQ7TNnClinton rJ, -%.ST. JOHNS ^R*M*2358 from Ft. Knox, Kyi Primary Election for closing thereof shall be allowed \ .Tuesday, August 2,-1966 fto vote., "• r '• - i, -. . ,, * » - ' ^SZn*7iTJvi r&a-W^oiW rut*-" f Tuesday, August 2,' 1966 ' ' Also: Tq ielect delegates to county TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: for the purpose of placing in nomina­ The Polls of said election will be conventions of all political parties open'at 7'o'clock a.m. and-wiM re­ Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ tion by all political parties partlcipat- participating in the primary. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Ing therein, candidates for the follow­ mary Election will be held in the Notice Relative to Opening and said day of election, • • TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL ing offices, viz: Closing of Polls MANLEY HUNT State of Michigan State Officers: Governor. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Clerk of Said Township nt the Township Hall within said Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Section 720. On the day of any. Dated: July 15, 1966 13-2 township on Representative in Congress .(6th dis­ election the polls will be opened at trict). 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Tuesday, August 2, 1966 continuously open until 8 o'clock in ELECTION NOTICE for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ the afternoon and no longer. Every Primary Election CHECK OUT THE SECRET tion by all political parties participat­ trict); State Representative (87th dis­ qualified elector present and in line trict). at the polls at the hour prescribed Tuesday, August-2, 1966 ing therein, candidates for the follow­ for closing thereof shall be allowed TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: ing offices, viz: Also; To elect delegates to county conventions of all political parties to vote. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ State Officers: Governor. participating in the primary. The Polls of said election will be Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. mary Election will be held in the TO PLYMOUTH SUCCESS... Notice Relative to Opening and open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Closing of Polls said day of election. Slate of Michigan trict). Election Law. Act JIG, P.A. 1954 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ MRS GLADYS HANKEY at the following places within said Section 720. On the day of any lownship— . _ trict); State Representative (88th dis­ election the polls will be opened at Clerk of Said Township Dated i. July 15, 1966 13-2 Precinct No. 1 — (West of Francis NO STRINGS ATTACHED DEALS! trict). 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Road) — Watertown Township Hall. Township Officers: Supervisor, continuously open until 8 o dock in Precinct No. 2 — (East of Francis Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables R d) — Watertown Center School- i the afternoon and no longer. Every ELECTION NOTICE 0a l and Committeemen. qualified elector present and in line house, just east of Town Hall. Also: To'elect delegates to county Primary Election Tuesday, August 2, 1966 at the polls at the hour prescribed Tuesday, August 2, 1966 conventions of all political parties for closing thereof shall be allowed for the purpose of placing In nomina­ participating In the primary, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: tion by all political parties participat­ °The Polls of said election will be Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Notice Relative to Opening and open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Closing of Polls main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of mary Election will be held in the ing offices, viz: Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 said day of election. TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON State Officers: Governor. Section 720, On the day of any State of Michigan RAY PRICE Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. election the polls will be opened at at the Township Hall within said 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Clerk of Said Township Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ township on continuously open until 8 o'clock in Dated: July 15, 196G 13*2 trict) . Ihe afternoon and no longer. Every Tuesday, August 2,1966 Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ qualified elector present and in line trict); State Representative (88th dis­ nt the polls at the hour prescribed for the purpose of placing in nomina­ for closing thereof shall be allowed ELECTION NOTICE tion by all political parties participat­ trict). to vote. Primary Election ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Township Officers: Supervisor, Tuesday, August 2, 1966 ing offices, viz: Clerk, Treasurer,'Trustees, Constables The Polls of said election will be and Committeemen. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wilt re­ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: State Officers: Governor. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Congressional: -U.S. Senator; U.S. Also: To elect delegates to county said day of election. mary Election will be held in the conventions" of all political parlies Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ participating in the prifnary. RUDOLPH MOHNKE TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN trict). State of Michigan Notice Relative to Opening and Clerk of Said Township Legislative: State Senator (30lh dis­ Closing or Polls Dated: July 15, 13G6 13-2 at the American Legion Building in trict) ; State Representative (88th dis­ .Election Law. Act 116,, P.A. 1954 the village of Elsie within said trict). Section 720. On the day of any ELECTION NOTICE township on Township Officers: Supervisor, election ihe polls will ,be opened at Primary Election Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables 7 o'clock-in the forenoon, and shall be g and Committeemen. continuously open until 8 o'clock in Tuesday, August 2, 1966 for the "purpose of placing in nomina­ the afternoon and no longer, Every TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: tion by all political parties participat­ Also: To elect delegates to county qualified elector present and in line Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ conventions of all political parties at the polls at the hour prescribed mary Election will be held in the ing offices, viz: participating in the primary. for closing thereof shall be allowed TOWNSHIP OF BINGHAM Notice Relative to Opening and State Officers: Governor. Closing of Polls State of Michigan Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. The Polls of said election will be Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wU re­ at the Township Hall within said Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Section 720, On the day of any : township on main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of :%pi||:: ' trict) . election the polls will be opened at said day of election. > Legislative: State Senator (30th dis- 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Tuesday, August 2/ 1966 continuously open until 8 o'clock in MRSfcUBYSAXTON for the purpose of placing in nomina­ trict); State Representative (88th dis­ Clerk of -Said Township trict). the afternoon and no longer. Every tion by all political parties participat­ qualified elector present and in line Dated: July 15, 1066 13-2 EASY! ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Township Officers: Supervisor: at the polls at the hour prescribed Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables ing offices, viz: for closing .thereof shall be allowed ELECTION NOTICE and Committeemen. to vote. State officers: Governor, The Polls of said election will be Primary Election TERMS Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Also: To elect delegates to county conventions of all political parties open at T o'clock a.m. and will re­ Tuesday, August 2,1966 Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of participating in the primary, , TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: trict), t said day of election. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ Notice Relative to Opening and EUGENE R. TABOR Closing of Polls mary Election Will be held in the trict); State Representative (87th dis­ Clerk of Said Township Election Law. Act 110, P.A. 1954 TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA trict). Section 720, On the day of any Dated: July 15, 196G 13-2 State of Michigan Township Officers: Supervisor, election the polls will be opened at Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be at the Township 'Hall within said continuously open until 8 o clock in township on " and Committeemen. ELECTION NOTICE Also: To elect delegates to county the afternoon and no longer. Every Tuesday, August 2, 1968 if*, qualified elector present and In line Primary Election ,f1s o! conventions of all political parties fof the purpose or placing in nomina­ /tF*t f\ Chrysler Corporation warrant) (he (ol to wine P H« 1966 car* tor participating in the primary. at the polls at fee hour prescribed Tuesday, August 2,1966 for. closing thereof shall be allowed tion by all political parlies participat­ /P^A M 5 years or 50,000 miles, Whichever comes first, during which time any Notice Relative to Opening and TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: ing therein, candidates for the follow­ / {J\J *uch puts proved detective in material or workmanship villi be rtplaced t0 te Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ 5 Closing of Polls The polls of said election will be ing offices, viz: or repaired at a Chrysler Malors Corporation Authorized Dealer, without charge lor such parts Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ mary Election will be held in the State Officers: Governor. or labor: inRirie block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transrnljtton* Section 720. On the day of any main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. FANTASTIC can and internal pari- (nlcepl manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints. > election the poJts will be opened at said day of election. State of Michigan Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ rear aile and differential and rear wheel beatincs These maintenance services are raqulnd 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be KELLEY E. CARTER at the Township Hall wilhtn said •continuously open until B o'clock in trict). under the warranty — change enj.nt oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever comtt'iirst: Clerk of Said Township township on Legislative: State Senator (30th dis­ replace oil tiller every second oil chance; clean carburetor air tiller every 6 month* and replace it Ihe afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line Dated: July 15, 195G ' 13-2 trict); Stale Representative (88th ells* CLEARANCE titty 2 years; every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corpo< Tuesday, August 2, 1966 r at the polls at the hour prescribed trict). ration Authorned Dealer and have him certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mlleaee. for the purpose of placing in nfimlna- for closing thereof shall be allowed tion by all political parties participat­ Township Officers; Supervisor: to vote. Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables ing therein, candidates for the follow­ and Commlltcemen. SAVINGS The Polls of said election will be ELECTION NOTICE ing offices, viz: open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Also: To elect delegates in. pmmty- main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of primary Election State Officers: Governor. conventlons tif all political parties said day of election. Tuesday, August 2, 1966 Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. participating in the primary. BARBARA DAVIS TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS! Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Notice Relative to Opening and >'?AA Clerk of Said Township Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ trict). " „ Closing of Polls mary Election will be held In the Legislative: Stale Senator (30th dis­ Election Law. Act 118, P.A. 1954 Dated: July 15, 10G6 ''13-2 trict); State Representative (87th dis­ H TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE Section 720. On the day of ally trict), election ..the polls will be opened fit " , . • - AUTHORED b£At£R3 CHRYSLER State of Michigan ELECTION NOTICE Township Officers: Supervisor, 7 o'clock in the forenoon, ,and shall be i at the Township Hall within said MOTORS CORPORATION Primary Election Clerk, Treasurer, Trustees, Constables continuously open until 8 o'clock In township on the afternoon and no longer. Every Tuesday, August 2, 1966 and Committeemen. qualified elector present and in line TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Tuesday, August 2,1966 Also: To elect delegates to county at the pblls at the hour prescribed $•' Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ conventions of all political parties for closing thereof shall be allowed GET A CLEANUP DEAL AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S! J mary Election wUl be held in the tion by all political parties partlcipat. participating in the primary, to Vote. V' TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS ing therein, candidates for tne follow- Notice Relative to Opening and The Polls of said election will bo * open at 7 o'clock a.m. and Wl 1 re­ State of Michigan ing offices, viz: Closing, of Polls Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of at the Township Hall within said Stale Officers; Governor. Section 720. On the day of any said day of election, * township on Congressional: U.S, Senator: U.S. election (he polls wiH be opened at ALFRED B, SNITGEN Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Clerk of Said Township Hettler Motor Sales, *« E. state st. Tuesday, August 2,1966 continuously open until 8 o'clock in trict). ., /or the purpose of placing In nomina­ Ihe afternoon and no longer. Every Dated! July 15, 1966 13-2 tcgislallvc: Slate Senator <30th dis* Thursday,. July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page I] B

« • t — — — — — — — —- S Business and Professional Announcements, Legal NeWs to Norman D. and Glory R. Ar- page IS op which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of man, property In DeWitt twp, Life With The Rimples Les Carroll this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Four Thousand One Hun­ Gerald L. and Vineta L. Burk dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 (|4,160.54) to Vera E. Austin, property in Dollars, and the further sum ot Seven­ COURTHOUSE NEWS ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, Bengal twp. as Attorney's fees, making the whole Vera E. Austin to Ruth Slim amount claimed to be due at the date Inc., Lapham Drive, Bath twp., of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Four Mew Suits Started and Vineta L. Burk, property Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and dwelling and garage, 54/100 ($4,244.54) Dollars, to which PAUL WAKEFIELD in Bengal twp. amount will be added at the time of July 13: Albert Beckmanls, Ruth Slim to Vineta L. Hilt, sale all taxes and insurance that may County Clerk Inc., Lapham Drive, Bath twp., be paid by the said Mortgagee be­ Paul Minnich vs. The Admin­ property in Bengal twp. tween the date of this notice and the dwelling and garage. Donald K, and Martha L. time of said sale: and no proceedings istrator of the Estate of Pearl July 13: Lillian E.Whitaker, at law having been Instituted to re­ Minnlch. French to Donald H.Clark, prop­ cover the debt now remaining se­ 3923 Jerry Road, DeWitt twp., erty in the City of St, Johns. cured by said Mortgage, or any part ,4 William Brown MeloneyVIand addition to dwelling. thereof, whereby the power of sale * Joan Graham Meloney vs. Claude Joseph A. Jr and Rita Ann contained in said Mortgage has be­ July 14: Charles L. Whiting, Goerge and Leo N. and Elda come operative; H. Miller and Valerie C. Miller. 4703 Brook Road, DeWitt twp., Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby James F. Finley vs. Lansing Mary George to Edward J. and Given that by virtue of the power of new roof. Mary Ann George, property in sale contained in said Mortgage and Florist Exchange Co. July 14: Charles Palen, R-2, In -pursuance ot the statute in such Dallas twp. case made- and provided, the said Ovid, Ovid twp., dwelling and Mortgage will be, foreclosed by a Marriage Licenses garage. Russell C. and Violet M. Lane Foss and twodaughters of Mason, Heirs Clark—Aug. 19 at 305 E, State Street, St. Johns, of Seven Thousand, Eight Hundred sale of the premises therein described to WallaceL.andLois J.Thrush- Michigan, a hearing will be- had be­ Sixty-Nine 15/100 Dollars ($7,869.15), or so much thereof as may be neces­ Mr and Mrs Morley Schram of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate fore said Circuit Court Commissioner including interest at5Y*% per annum. sary, at public auction, to the highest Michael J. Coulter, 20, of Court for the County of Clinton. Under the power of sale contained In man, property In Watertown twp. Jackson, Mrs Velma Devereaux Estate of to determine why a certain land con­ bidder, at the north entrance of the 3730 N. East Street, Lansing Real Estate Transfers William L. and Phyllis E. tract between the.parties hereto, said mortgage and the statute In such Courthouse in the City of St. Johns, and Grace I. Morey, 18, 3730 (From records in office of of Lansing and Mrs Mildred Hll- ETHEL CIIAPIN CLARK, Deceased dated February 18, 1959, covering case made and provided, notice Is and County of Clinton, Michigan, that Register of Deeds) Cartwright to Clarence and Judy ler, who is spending some time It is Ordered,that on Friday, August premises described as: hereby given that said mortgage will being the place for holding the Circuit N. East Street, Lansing. Shinn, property in Bingham twp. I!), 19G6, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate "Lot 70, Northdale Farms, DeWitt be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ Court in and for said County, on Mon­ Dale Edward Walton, 19, R-3, with her.-Other callers were Mr Courtroom in the City of St, Johns, Township, Clinton County, Michi­ gaged premises, or some part of day the 28th day of September 1966, Charles and Jean Donald to Edward and Illah Rose to Leo­ and Mrs Bert Hiller, Mr andMrs Michigan a hearing be held on the gan", them, at public vendue, on Friday, at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. in the fore­ St. Johns and Joann Carol Edith L. Wilkinson, property in petition of Marilyn L. Clark Knight should not be forfeited for failure July B, I9BB at 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern noon of said day, and said premises nard and Pearl Miller, property David Hiller and Mr and Mrs Hi­ for appointment of on administrator, to make the payments required there- Standard Time, at' the main entrance will be sold to pay the amount so as Gavenda, 18, of R-l, St. Johns, Essex twp,, ' and for a determination of heirs. to the Clfnton County Courthouse in aforesaid then due on said Mortgage In Eagle twp. ram Stevens. together with seven (7) per cent In­ Gary L. Spellman, 19, of R-6, Richard J. and Phyllis A. Publication and service shall be "it is further "Ordered that said de­ St. Johns, Michigan. During the twelve Mr and. Mrs William Butler made as provided by Statute and months immediately following the terest, legal costs, Attorney's fees St. Johns and Sharon K. Lucas, Thelen to Donald W. and Ger- fendant enter his appearance in said Sale the property may be redeemed. and also any taxes and insurance that and family attended the Hicks- Court Rule. cause within 35 days from the date said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 19, of 109 N. Lansing Street, aldine L. Irrer, property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of this order, and that within 12 days Said premises are. situated in the to the date of said sale; which said Johnson family reunion at her Village of DeWitt, CUnton County, St. Johns. Westphalia twp. South Greenbush Judge of. Probate. the plaintiffs' herein cause this order Michigan, and are described as: premises are described in said Mort­ mother's homeinOwossoSunday. Dated: July 12, 1968 to be published In the Clinton County gage as follows, to-wit: David W. Harte, 34, of 4862 Erma D. Robinson to John By Mrs Hazel Beebe Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood News, a newspaper published a n d Lot No. 17, Vlewcrest River Addi­ Land in the Township of Bingham, Guests were present from Col­ tion to the Village of DeWitt on County of Clinton and State of Clark Road, Bath and Patricia Phone 224-7003 Attorney for Estate circulated In said County, that said the South fraction of the NWft of N. and Sharon L. Ames, prop­ ton, Calif., Lansing, Grand 115 E. Walker publication be continued once in each Michigan described as; The West \f A. O'Malley, 38, of Lansing. St. Johns, Michigan week for three (3) consecutive weeks Section 8, and replat of part of five rods of the following de­ erty in Eagle.twp. Ledge, Corunna, Lalngsburg and Outlot G, Assessor's Plat of Vil­ scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, Dennis J. Weber, 18, of R-l, Albert G. and Eunice C.Stanke (Omitted last wdek) and that a copy of this order be lage of DeWitt, T5N, H2W, Clin- 30 rods East and West by 15 St. Johns. mailed to the defendant, at his last ton County, Michigan, according rods North and South, containing Eagle and Lyndrea Kay Menold, to Glenn L, Jr and Geraldine CHURCH NEWS Sale Bancroft—Aug. 19 known post office address, by reg­ to the recorded plat thereof as 450 square rods in the Northwest 19, of R-l, Lyons. Scotts, property in Bath twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate istered mail as required by statute. recorded May 23, 1952 In Liber 2 corner of the West half of the Services are continuing jointly Court for the County of Clinton. HAROLD B. REED, of Plats, page 33, said Clinton Northwest quarter of Section 14, Richard J. and Marian Wil­ Estate of Circuit Court Commissioner County Records. Town 7 North, Range 2 West, in between Lowe and Greenbush, True Copy Michigan Divorces Started son to'Donald R. Holmes, prop­ through July at Lowe at 11 a.m. NINA E. BANCROFT, Deceased Harold B. Reed Dated: April 14, 1966 tjTEFtfS It is Ordered that on Friday, August THE NEW YORK BANK Stella Ostrowskl vs, Walter erty in the City of St. Johns, and at the same hour through 1<), 1966, at 10:00 AM., in the Probate 13-3 , FOR SAVINGS Notice is Further Given to the Henry W. and Zelma E. Green Sept. 4 at Greenbush. Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Assignee of Mortgagee Saginaw Farm Bureau, Federal Cred­ Ostrowski. hearing be held on the petition of MORTGAGE SALE Dickinson, Wright, MeKean & Cudlip, it Union, a Corporation of Saginaw, Jane Kinsey vs. Kenneth W. to Richard L. Arthur, property Sunday school Is at 10 a.m. Wilbur D. Bancroft for license to sell Default has been made in the con­ Attorneys Michigan, a junior of second mort­ in DeWitt twp. in Brief real estate of said deceased. Persons ditions of a mortgage made by Rex 800 First National Building gagee in a certain mortgage from Kinsey. at Greenbush and Lowe. interested in said estate are directed G. Ward and Waneta N. Ward, his Detroit, Michigan 48226 g^ Richard O, Martin and Roberta Mart­ Penny,Dick vs. Walter Earl Mabel Gillett to Sieradzki In­ * * to appear at said hearing to show wife, to Citizens Mortgage Corpora­ in, husband and wife, dated March Michigan school buses logged cause why such license should not be tion, a Michigan corporation. Mort­ 26, 1965 and recorded March 31, 1965 Dick, Jr. vestment Co., property in Eagle Mrs Cora Parr of Maple Rap­ granted. ^ gagee, dated January 24, 1964, and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE in Liber 242, Page 755 of Mortgages, twp. a record 76 million miles dur­ Publication and service shall be recorded on February 4, 1964. in liber Default having been made in the at the office of the Register of Deeds ids was a Sunday dinner guest of ing the school year that just made as provided by Statute and 239 of Mortgages, on page 301, Clin­ conditions of a certain Mortgage made for the County of Clinton and State City Building Permits Eugene L. and Evelyn V. her daughter and her husband, Court Rule. ton County Records, Michigan, ana by Richard O. Martin and Roberta of Michigan. Thelen to Larry and Diane Ko- ended. assigned by said Mortgagee to The Martin, husband and wife to the Clin­ Mr and Mrs Pred Barton. In the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, New York Bank for Savings, a New ton National Bank & Trust Company, CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & July 6: Stanley Dlvish, 905 hagen, property in the Village afternoon they attended the Irwin The State Department of Ed­ Judge of Probate. York banking corporation, by an as­ a Federal Banking Corporation, of TRUST COMPANY. Mortgagee (, N. Lansing, install new siding. of Fowler. Dated: July 11, 1966 signment dated March 19, 1964. and St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th St. Johns, Michigan reunion in Middleton. ucation said an average of 670,000 Walker & Moore recorded on March 27. 1964, in Liber day of April 1962, and recorded In Walker & Moore July 7: P. F. Stoller, 1210 Richard Edmund and Marcia By: Jack Walker 231 of Mortgages, on Page 713. Clin- the office of the Register of Deeds By: James A, Moore Mr and Mrs Glenn Parks of children traveled to and from ton County Records, Michigan, on Attorneys for Mortgagee S. US-27, 12 family apartment Attorney for Estate for the County of Clinton and State Clinton National Bank Bldg. Jean Simmon to Winchell and Bengal called Sunday evening on school on 7,700 school buses at Clinton National Bank Bldg, which mortgage there is claimed to of Michigan, on the 19th day of April St. Johns, Michigan be due at the date hereof the sum St. Johns, Michigan building, Mildred Brown, property in the an estimated cost of $30 million. 1982, In Liber 234 of Mortgages, on 10-13 Mr and Mrs Fred Barton. 12-3 July 7: Arthur LaBar, 308 N. Village of Fowler. Mr and Mrs Richard Best of Morton, new residence. Emma Schworer to Homer Saginaw were Sunday callers at State Superintendent of Pub­ Sale Martens—Aug. 11 July 12; William R. Elsea, Schworer, property in DeWitt STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the home of Mr and Mrs Carl lic Instruction Ira Polley said the Court for the County of Clinton. 708 N.f Oakland, new residence. twp. Burk. They were enroute home number of children transported to Estate of Jerry Omer and Roberta Far- from Albion where they had been school has increased greatly in MINNIE MARTENS, Deceased County Building It is Ordered that on Thursday, Business Directory well to Frederick L. and Sharon visiting relatives. recent years as a result of high­ August 11, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in Permits L. Raske, property in DeWitt the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mrs Rhinard Schulz spent last er school enrollments, reorgani­ Michigan a hearing be held on the July 7: Michael E. VanOrder, twp. week atHesperiaatMclearnLake zation of sehool districts into petition of Mable Sehlke, Administra­ trix, for license to sell real estate of corner of Forest Hill and Stoll Raymond w. and Donna Beth with Mr and Mrs Edd Maynard larger districts and increased said dceased Persons interested in Eschtruth to Robert and JoAnn transportation of non-publie said estate are directed to appear at roadsj: Watertown twp., dwelling who brought her home Sunday, said hearing to show cause why such and garage.. Slocum, property In Bath twp. returning to their home Monday school" children. license should not be granted AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE July 7:MelvinFlsk,6313Clark Harrison Miller to Alvin Leo afternoon. Mr and Mrs Ernest Publication and service shall be, Ten years ago, an average of made as provided by Statute and road, Bath twp., addition to a and Janice Mildred Feldpausch, Schulz of rural DeWitt were also Court Rule, For the BEST BUY in Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service property In Dallas twp. 375,000 students were transport­ porch. Sunday guests. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, New & Used Chevrolet; NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 Dudley E. and Winifred R. ed to and from school on 4,600 Judge of Probate. July 7: Abbot Nelson, Sleight Mrs Ernest Wakefield and Car­ Dated: July 11, 1066 Boy the Go-op Way McKean to Fedewa Bros., prop­ buses that traveled an estimated See AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ^ road, Bath twp., dwelling. ol were at Wolf Lake July 4 to Frederick M. Lewis ! t,-i erty in the Village of Fowler. 45 millibri/irflieSV* ' * * Attorney for Estate ' EDINGER & WEBER FARMERS' CO-OP FIRE INSURANCE July 11; Foster, Schmerhorn attend the 50th wedding anniver­ ' lift > 1 ii rf'j'4 100 North Clinton Ave* : rv 1 and Barnes, old US-16, Water- Alan J. and'Gertrude Smith sary of Mr and Mrs Howard Rob­ St. Johns, Michigan FOWLER Phone" 582-2401 * FOWLER' Phone*582=2661^~ GENERALi'cASUAIJT fe^J to Fedewa Brothers, property * LEGAL NOTICES 12-3 town twp., warehouse. inson. A. T. ALLABY— Ins. July 11: Gordon Strahle, Air­ in the Village of Fowler. Saturday Mr and Mrs Ward NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Sale Hey—Aug. 11 Milton G. and Marilyn L. Utter Default having been made in the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ARMSTRONG & FARM Over Gamble Store port road, Olive twp., dwelling. Wakefield entertained her broth­ conditions of a certain Mortgage Court for the County of Clinton. July 11: John Beardslee, 7285 to Kenneth LeRoy and Vivian er and family, Mr and Mrs Ryd- made by Arthur W. Magsig, Jr. (now Estate of DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Carpenter, property in DeWitt known as Arthur W Magsig) and GOODYEAR TIRES Trout Lake Drive, Bath twp., man of Coleman. Margie Ann Magsig, husband and JOHN W. HEY, Deceased twp. / wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Mich­ It is Ordered that on Thursday, JAMES BURNHAM four-family apt. house. The Kerp family reunion met igan Banking Corporation, of DeWitt, August 11. 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in July 11: Albert Lott, 7390 Union Savings and Loan Assn. July 4 at the home of Dr and Mrs Michigan, dated the 21st day of De­ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING cember 10G4, and recorded In the of­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Coleman road, Bath twp., garage to Donald R. and Dolores E. Hi M.Bross. There were 39 pres­ fice of the Register of Deeds for the petition of Frances Hey for license to 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 . R-3, St. Johns and breezeway. Patterson, property in DeWitt ent from St. Johns, Elsie, Lan­ County of Clinton and Stale of Mich­ sell real estate of said deceased. Per­ igan, on the 23rd day of December sons interested in said estate are di­ PIANO TUNING . . . July 12: Gaylord Schavey, twp. - - sing, Jackson and CarsonCity. . 1364, in Uber 242 of Mortgages, on rected to appear at said hearing to page 35 on which Mortgage there is show cause why such license should AGRICULTURAL 12651 N. US-27, DeWitt twp., Celia I. Mitchell to Gary J. Dick Post returned home last claimed to be due at the date of not be granted CHEDIT BUREAU All Tour Musical garage. week Monday from Sparrow Hos­ this notice, for principal and interest, Publication and service shall be LIMESTONE Needs . . . and Sharon R. Serviss and George the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ made as provided by Statute and July 12; Herbert Smith, Nich­ G. Jr and Margaret Serviss, pital in Lansing where he under­ dred Ninety and 18/100 ($5,530.18) Court Rule. Calcium and Dolomite Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ CLINTON COUNTS ols road, Bath twp., addition to property in the Village of Elsie, went surgery on his eye. ty Five and no/100 (S7S 00) Dollars, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DePEAL'S MUSIC * dwelling. Mrs Frances Hall was a Fri­ as Attorney's fee's, making the whole Judge of Probate. CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES Fred W. and Evelyn Flositz amount claimed to be due at the Dated: June 30, 19GG CENTER July 13: Albert Bekmanls, day afternoon caller at the Dick date of this notice, to-wit, the sum Parks, Church, Wyble & Barnes Phone 224-2936. St. Johns and Willis and Marlon Rockwood and Helen Post home and their of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- By: F. Merrill Wyble Phone 224-2391 Five and 18/100 (55,665.18) Dollars, Attorney for Petitioner ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs to which amount will be added at 517 South Grand Avenue Credit Reports Collections the time of sale all taxes aiid in­ Lansing, Michigan FUEL OIL-GAS" Fred Post of Ionia were Sunday surance that may be paid by the said 11-3 afternoon callers. Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and Claims Morlarty—Sept. 21 PLUMBING Mrs Mary Lou Witt and Mrs no proceedings at law having been DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS.OIL CO. Professional Directory Marlene Miller entertained instituted to recover the debt now STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate icinaining secured by said Mortgage, Court for the County of Clinton, Thursday evening at a stork or any part thereof, whereby the Estate of WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS shower for their cousin, Mrs Glo­ power of sale contained in said Mort­ JOSEPH R. MORIARTY, Deceased gage has beconie operative; It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 710 N. Mead R.E.BENSON ria Gillespie, at the home of Mr September 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in He's o 106 CUnton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 and Mrs George Hubbard. Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Phone 224-4879 St: Johns ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS Given that by virtue of the power of Michigan a hearing be held at which Nora and Hazel Beebee attend­ sale contained in said Mortgage and all creditors of said deceased are re­ friend V JACK WALKER in pursuance of the statute in such quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Plumbing DR. ALBERT H. NELSON ed the Marshall family reunion case made and provided, the said tors must file sworn claims with the JAMES A. MOORE Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sole Court and serve a copy on Joseph HARDWARE Attorneys-at-law Optometrist of the premises therein described or P. Morlarty, 908 N. llnton Ave., St. of the Heating Nat'l. Banh Bids- Phone 284-3241 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Howard Beebee of Okemos. There so much thereof as may be ncessary, Johns, Michfgan, prior to said hear­ were 76 present from Elsie, St. at public auction, to the highest bid­ ing. family HAROLD B. REED der, at the North entrance of the Publication and service shall be GOWER'S HARDWARE sheet Metal DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Johns, Holt, E.Lansing and Read­ Courthouse in the City of St, Johns, made as provided by Statute and ** Attomey-at-Iaw 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 ing. The 1967 reunion will be at and County of Clinton, Michigan, that Court Rule. and Office Hours by Appointment Only being the place for holding the Circuit Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. the home of Mr and Mrs John Court in and for said County, on Fri­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, day the 7th day of October 1966, at Judge of Probate. Prescriptions with the ut­ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Knight at Reading. 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon, Dated: June 30, 1966 GRAIN ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS PHONE: FREDERICK M. LEWIS of said day, and said premises will Walker & Moore most accuracy. Attorney and Counselor HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. The people of this community be sold to pay the amount so as By: James A Moore , ' BOTTLED GAS 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-ZQPO were sorry to hear of the death aforesaid then due on said Mort­ Attorney for Petitioner Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 2 Master Plumbers at LARRY W. BADER, D.O. last Friday of Mrs Walton. gage together with 6 per cent interest, Clinton National Bank Bldg. ALBA F. WERT Hours by Appointment legal costs, Attorney's fees and also St. Johns, Michigan 221N. Clinton Eureka' Tour Service 206 W. Walker St, Johns, Michigan Mrs Grace Stevens andMrs any taxes and insurance that said 11-3 - ROBERT WOOD Phone 224-4567 Mortgagee does pay on or prior to Phone 224-3154 " • St. Johns Phone 224-2695 Attorneys-at-law Gladys Silvernail attended the the date of said sale; which said Claims Lyon—Sept. 21 115 E. Walker St premises are described in said Mort­ Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 Sitts-Silvernail reunion at the St. gage as follows, to-wit: STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate William M. Stelgerwald.-D.O. Land in the Township of Olive, Court for the County of Clinton. Johns CityParkSunday.Theywill Estate of AND HEATING TIMOTHY M. GREEN Physlcan and Surgeon meet next year at the same place. County of Clinton and State of ELECTR1CAJT Attorney and Counselor Maple Rapids Michigan described as: The VERNON J, LYON, Dcacsed Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Mr andMrs James Graham, Sr. Southwest one-fourth of the South­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Headquarters for Complete Service Resident Phone 682-2941 west one-fourth of Section Twen- September 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in Office Phone 682-2931 and daughter, Anne; were July 4 tv-Seven (27), T6N, R2W, Olive the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, • Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 RONALD VanBUREN Township, Clinton County, Michi­ Michigan a hearing be held at which ELECTRICAN Attomey-at-Iaw weekend guests of Mr and Mrs gan, except a parcel of land 344 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Charles Graham atSchoolSection feet East and West by 371 feet, all creditors of said deceased are re­ North and South In the South­ quired to prove their claims. Credi­ • Heating Phone 224-3310 Lake. west corner thereof and except tors must file sworn claims with the • industrial CHIROPRACTORS Physician and Surgeon highway rights and easements of Court and serve a copy on Margaret • Floor Covering FISH AND DUNKEL Corner E. Maple Rapids Road and Pvt. Tim Graham spent a 15*- record. Walter, 1325 N. Shepardsvillle, Ovid, WARD F. LEONARD, D. G. day furlough with his parents, Mr Michigan, prior to said hearing. • Commercial Plumbing, Heating N. Williams Road Publication and service shall be Homelite Chain Saws WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. and Mrs James Graham. Tim is WOODRUFF STATE BANK made as provided by Statute and • Residential and Air Conditioning Southgate Shopping Center 4 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS stationed at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. DeWitt, Michigan Court Rule, and Parts Phone 224-3372 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Mortgagee TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr and Mrs William Butler Walker & Moore Judge of Probate, Adequate Wiring Vinyl 807 E. State St. — St. Johns A. N. SAUDERS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.G.S. have had as their house guest for By; Jack Walker Dated: June 30, 1966 Chiropractic Physician Attorney for Mortgagee Walker & Moore Serves and Saves . Asbestos Floor Tile 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 the past three weeks, MrsMattie Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Petitioner J. M. GROST, M.D. St, Johns, Michigan Clinton National Bank Bldg. from 10c Each and up Divins of Ft. Mead, Md. They also 12-13 St. Johns, Michigan NEW AND REWIRING DENTISTS Dally except Thursdays and Sundays entertained Mrs Butler's sister GIFTS—for all Occasions PRINTING 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 11-3 SERVICE Free Gift Wrapping "DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5!00 p.m. and husband, Mr and Mrs Detroit Sale Graham—Aug. 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ORDER FOR APPEARANCE We Service What We Sell Dentist . Hix of Colton, Calif. • Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 FAUL F. STOLLER, M.D„ Miss Donita Butler -was in Estate of it Court Commissioner's Court for SCHMITT Clinton County. Complete DR. D. R. WHITE, DJD.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only Ypsilanti recently as a delegate IIAKRY GRAHAM, M.I. * It is Ordered that on Thursday, Before Hon. Harold B. Reed, Circu­ Ashley Hardware General Dentistry 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21H0 to the National Conference of August 11, 19GG, at 8:30 A.M., in the it Court Commissioner. Electric Co. Phone 224-2968 Congregational churches. She and Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, WILLIAM ESCHTRUTH and PHONE 847-2000 Printing Service 106 Brush St. ,St. Johns F. W. SMITH, MJD., A.A.G.P. her aunt, Mrs Detroit Dix were Michigan a hearing be held on the ALBERTA ESCHTRUTH, Phone 224-4277 205 W. State St, St. Johns petition of Harold S. Beardslee, Plaintiffs, DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG guests' over July 4 of Mr andMrs Guardian, for license to sell real vs. 807 E. State ' St. Johns Phone 224-38U6 cstnte of said Ward, and for determi­ DENNIS KENNEY and RUTH . * Dentist Elmer Barker of Higgins Lake. nation ol heirs, Persons interested In Letterpress or Phone 669*9573 said estate arc directed to appear at KENNEY, 103 W. Main St, DeWITT W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Mr and Mrs Robert Kridner and said hearing to show cause why sueti Defendants. license should not be granted, Suit pending before Harold B. Reed, Offset DR. R. WOHXERS, Dentist 510 E. Walker St. Johns two children of Newark, Ohio, Circuit Court Commissioner for the FARM SERVICES 107 Spring St. Phone 224-1712 were* Fourth of July weekend Publication and service shall be County of Clinton on this 6th day of Office Hoars by Appointment Phone 224-2753 made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, July, I960, Closctr Saturdays guests of their grandmother and It appearing from the affidavit on : aunt, Hazel and Nora Beebee and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, file herein that said defendant Dennis Purina Feeds . CLINTON COUNTY Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN Judge of Probate. Kenney cannot be served by summons other relatives. Dated: July 1, 1066 by reason of his continued absence Means S ? $ In Your Pocket General Dentistry . P. M. Lewis from his last known address, to-wit! NEWS 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Sunday dinner guests at the Attorney for Estate 1114'/, Pulaski Street, Lansing, Michi­ Mathews Elevator Co. 100 North Clinton Avenue gan, that said defendant should tako DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 n.m, Weekdays home of Mr and Mrs Herbert St, Johns, Michigan notice that ori the 12th day of August, Grain—Feeds—Seeds Phone 224-2361 103 s. Ottawa Phone 224-4)87 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224*2308 Stevens were Mr and Mrs Lyle 12-3 1966,.at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, FOWLER Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966

j Y"t • ^w Vf »-*• **> Ytpr around Traverse City and Htg- gins Lake. They took MrandMrs Bannister Alward-Plowmnn Albert Yanz to Jonesvllle to Mrs Robert Valentine visit during the week. Phone 862-4342 ' Accidental farm deaths District Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett Deaths reported from accidents occurring on farms totalled By Mrs Keith Wohlfert and Mr and Mrs Lawless called (Omitted last week) 2,309 in 1963, an increase from 2,246 in 1962. Included are some on Mr and Mrs Al Huhn Sunday deaths of nonfarm residents; excluded are farm home deaths (Omitted last week) afternoon. Friday evening climaxed a and deaths from accidents off the farm to farm residents. week of Bible School at the Meth­ Mr and Mrs John Greenfield Mr and Mrs Duain Peck Machinery was involved in two out of five deaths. It was were host and hostess for the called on Mr and Mrs Cliff Phil­ odist Church as the children pre­ the leading source of accidental death for each age group, except Checkerboard News sented a program to show par­ Greenfield reunion Sunday. There lips Sunday evening. children under 15 years, where it was exceeded only by drownings. from ents and friends what they had were 44 present. Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert Drownings caused one out of six deaths. More than three, out' of -four Mr and Mrs Robert Secordand spent Saturday with the Jack learned. The children were di­ drowning victims were under twenty-five years of age. Firearms caused one vided into teams called the "mule Mr and Mrs George Secord of Doaks. out of ten deaths. More than half of these victims were between five and Julie, Jennie, Mark and Mike train" and the "camel caravan". twenty-four years pf age. Lansing returned from their va­ They worked for their team by cation Saturday. They spent a Sillman spent Tuesday with their Ovid Roller Mills getting points for memory vers­ Falls were the second leading cause of accidental death for all persons week touring out West through the cousins, Rany and Dale Sillman. over forty-five years, but ranked fourth for all ages. es, attendance, bringing their Bi­ Black Hills, S.D.(BigHorn,Wyo. Stevie Keilen also visited with ovib Phone TE 4-5111 bles and getting new children to Ninety-three per cent of all victims were males. and Yellow Stone National Park. Randy and Dale. attend. Individual prizes were Kathy spent the week with Mr and Cindy Wohlfert was an over­ given to VIcki Valentine, John and Accidental Farm Deaths by Source' and Age, 1963 Mrs Lloyd Secord and Larry night guest of Roxann Doak Sat­ stayed with Mr and Mrs Denny urday night. Tim Glowney and Todd Moore. 5-14 45-64 163-14 75 Yean ' Source ALL 0-4 15-34' 25-44 "Uncle Al» Hashley of the Rural AGKS Years Years Y»rn Yean. Years | Yearn and Orer Rathbun. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Mathews Elevator Bible Mission was the director. 373 283 Vern Sillman spent Sunday with called on Mr and Mrs Keith 2,309 169 351 ' S77 614 153 Teachers were Mrs Thomas 894 59 77 106 151 304 137 60 Mr and Mrs Evart Sillman. Vern Wohlfert Thursday evening. FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Bradley, Mrs. Ray Canfield, Mrs 361 61 110 103 36 21 14 10 Is home on leave from the Army. King Terrell, Mrs Robert Valen­ 245 o CO 66 54 61 • 7 5 The Sahara Desert, a synonym 165 1 12 6 9* 58 44 35 Mr and Mrs Thomas Bailey tine, Mrs John Schlarf, Frannie 152 7 11 17 40 64 18 s 'and girls and Mr and Mrs Rus­ for total aridity, is underlain by 124 11 11 10 16 32 23 21 water — an estimated 150,000 Vanek and Sharon and Phyllis 70 S 8 2 9 20 16 10 sell Bower and daughter brought Stewart. 64 2 7 22 19 12 2 ice cream and cake out to Mr and cubic miles. 60 3 3 12 12 IS 1 3 52 3 14 14 16 Mrs Duain Pecks Friday evening Mr and Mrs Ray Canfieldwere 0 17 30 4 vacationing at Rose City during1 132 8 43 15 16 for Mrs Pecks birthday. PCA LOANS the Fourth of July holiday. Source: National Vital SUitlstlcn Division. Special tabufntlon for U, S. Dept. of Agriculture. Mr and Mrs Al Wickerham left REDUCE Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and for a trip out West, heading for family and Mr and Mrs, Robert California and most of the West­ INTEREST Valentine and family spent the Property losses in farm fires. 1940-1964 ern states. COSTS holiday weekend at Dodge Lake Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips and Ask about PCA's When fire occurs on farm or rural property, damage is 3 to 6 times Mr and Mrs Ron Phillips called unique money-saVing near Harrison. greater than in the average city fire. Two-fifths of all damage is to dwellings interest formula . . . and one- Sunday the Whittaker reunion andtheir contents, another third to barns and their contents. The remainder on Mr and Mrs Lewis Phillips application loan plan . . . Good one night last week. reasons why PCA is FIRST IN was held at the home of Mr and of losses in the order of their importance, were to other outbuildings, FARM CREDIT. Mrs Roy Peck. Approximately 50 machinery and equipment, livestock, and produce. Mr and Mrs Larry Whitneyand were present to help Mrs Peck girls were Sunday dinner guests* of Mr and Mrs Al Huhn. PRODUCTION CREDIT celebrate her 87th birthday. Year (Estimated LONE Year I Estimated Loss Year |Entlmatcd LOBS Saturday evening Mr and Mrs ^ _ ASSOCIATION Guests were from Cheasaning, 1940 $ 64.000,000 1948 S141.000.000 1956 Sl45.000.000 Alma and surrounding communi­ 1941 67,000,000 1949 127,000.000 1957.-. 152.000,000 Duain Peck called on Mr and Mrs 1942 6B.000.000 1960 131,000.000 1958 156,000.000 Arnold Waltz. ties. 1943 112000.000 1951 145.000.000 1959 174,000.000 108 BrushSt.ysVJohris ' 1960 166.000,000 Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz re­ 1944 90.000.000 1952 145,000.000 1961 163,000.000 Phone 224-3662^ The 20th annualEnsignreunion 1945 94.000.000 1953 135,000.000 1962 175.000.000 turned home from vacation was held Sunday at the home of 194G 105.000.000 1954 144.000.000 1963 191.000.000 Mrs Anna Ensign. Mr and Mrs 1947 125,000,000 1955 148.000,000 1964 193,000.000 John Zimmerman of North Caro­ Source: U. S. Department of Agriculture estimate1). lina traveled the farthest. Other 'guests were from Bannister and PURINA LIQUID PIG WORMER surrounding communities. Mr and Mrs Richard Moore and family recently returned aft­ Large roundworms and nodular worms can eat into er visiting their son, Rick, who your pig profits. Fight back with Purina Liquid is stationed at a naval base in SMV emblem could save Pig Wormer ... knock out worms fast! Virginia. They also went sight­ seeing in Washington, D. C. This piperazine concentrate is easy to use. You just The guest speaker at the Meth­ mix if with drinking water. There's no need to odist Church was a lay-speaker lives of many farmers change the feeding program . . , your pigs keep right from Carson City, Dale Jaquotte. If you are a farmer and some­ 25 miles per hour. It was first on eating and drinking. Special music was provided by Mrs Rita Gower and Rita and Nel­ times drive slow-moving farm introduced two years ago as a safety device and since then its Liquid Pig Wormer is economical, too. For example, lie Washburn. Candlelighters machinery on the highways, you should know about and use the use is mandatory by law in Ohio you can worm up to 256 pigs weighing from 40 to were Todd Moore andt Jim Val­ entine. Slow-Moving Vehicle (SMV) em­ and will be required inNebraska SO lbs. for only 2 to 3P per head. blem. It could save your life. next year. Other states are con­ Mr and Mrs Donald Hinkley and sidering similar legislation. Worm your pigs with Liquid Pig Wormer tw.o weeks family returned recently from a If you are a city or urban Traffic safety experts theorize after weaning... and worm 'em again one month trip toPennsylvaniaandtheEast- dweller and travel the rural high­ that the average motorist does later. Heal'h-robbing worms will go . . . and vour ern States. ways, you too should know and not realize how slowly the ve­ from a distance of 500;feet or i pigs wihVguowi /. .*. Mr andvMrs. Salph.iX.waeg i e g recognize the SMV emblem. It hicle ahead of him is moving were Tuesday evening callers of •[ could prevent you1 from being more.'It is not intended-to re­ until it is too late to avoid a Remenioer to ask for Purina Liquid Pig Wormer Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf.Oth- 'J involved in a rear-end collision place other caution or warning collision. Under normal condi­ devices such as flags, reflectors the nexf lime you stop by our store. er callers during the week were with slow moving equipment. tions, recognition of the emblem Mrs Nellie Schlarf of Maple Rap­ or lights. would provide ample time for ids, Mrs Ray Sweet of Perrys- The emblem is a fluorescent the motorist to safely reduce burg, Ohio, Mrs Helen Young and yellow-orange colored triangle THE EMBLEM was developed his speed. friend from Rossford, Ohio and with a dark red reflective bor­ by Ohio State University- re­ Mrs Jessie Kinley of Owosso. der about 14 inches high and search specialists in an attempt DURING NATIONAL Farm GREEN CHOPS NON-STOP! 16 Inches wide that is placed to reduce the number of rear- Safety Week - July 24-30 — Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger on the rear of a slow-moving end collisions involving slow- special emphasis is beingplaced The Gehl FC-72 Flail Chopper 3. Easy Knife Adjustment. called on Samuel Sieber at the vehicle so it can be easily seen moving vehicles designed to breezes through the heaviest on the SMV emblem to promote green chop . . . cuts a six-foot Plus . . . Easy-Swing drawbar that Maple Valley Nursing Home Sun­ by other drivers, day or night, travel at speeds of less than its use and to acquaint the mo­ swath, rain or shine! Compared gives you four positions (3 offset, day. torist with its meaning. Leon to grazing, the Gehl 72 can dou­ 1 transport). KHVHH ble the usable feed per acre. Pro­ Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner inson and daughters of Portland Urben, director of farm safety vide your cows with the lush, Call us today for a free demon­ were dinner and supper guests activities for the National Safety fresh feed they need for top, con­ stration—-or come in and see and daughters and Arthur Krue­ Kincnid District the FC-72 yourself. Financing ger called on Mr and Mrs Charles of Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson. Council, says, "even though there sistent production. Downtime NEWS WANT ADS Mrs Porter C. Parks repairs? No problem! The Gehl available. D. Watson of rural EagleSunday. Sunday evening callers in the are more than 100,000 SMV em­ 72 is the most trouble-free chop­ Mrs Watson is the former Leona same home were Mr and Mrs blems in use, we still have a per made. Features include: (Omitted last week) Carstensen. Robert Heath and girls of Lan­ big task ahead in educating the 1. 39 Reversible Flails (Full six- Nancy Hoerner and Mrs Ger­ sing. motoring public and the owners foot cut). trude Sargent visited Mr and The Vernon Grove children of of the more than 11 million 2. Unitized Knives and Fan Blades. TO MEET THE GROWING DEMAND FOR Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart Grand Ledge returned to their slow-moving vehicles estimated MORIARTY FARM BUILDINGS AND BETTER SERVE and Roger Sunday afternoon, parent's home during the week. to be in use today." Harvey Hoerner returned to Sunday Mr Robert Espie and Information-on how to acquire Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! THE NEEDS OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS IN work Monday. daughter, Nancy, of Lansingwere SMV emblems can be obtained Kallyn Weaver had a tonsil­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs from farm equipment dealers, THE STATE OF MICHIGAN . . . lectomy Friday at Lansing Gen­ Porter Parks and family. your county agent or the Na­ eral Hospital. She returned home tional Safety Council, 425 N. PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Sally and Kristal Parks and Saturday. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, m. 313 N. Lansing St. Phone 224-2777 Mr and Mrs Ron Patterson Nancy Espie visited Mr and Mrs 60611. and family of Lansing visited Eldoris Hahn and daughter Sun­ Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver and day. We are pleased to announce the opening family Sunday. Mrs Grace Sullivan, Garry, Krlstal Parks went to Wa- Danny and Darlene and Terry cousta for arts and crafts with Weaver went to the Olds picnic of a new materials distribution center Darcy Wells Wednesday. She was Saturday at Lake Lansing. a dinner guest of the Don Du DO IT NOW! - Mr and Mrs Raymond Kline Mond family the same day. and family of Matherton visited at St. Johns, Michigan Miss Elnora DuMond is em­ Mr and Mrs Don DuMond and ployed at Yankee Staduim. family Sunday. • Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and family attended the Local Top Dressing The opening of our new Distribution and Supply Center at 652 picnic at Lake Lansing Sat­ 'A bird of the air shall carry urday. Karen Rothstein and the voice, and that which hath St. Johns, Michigan, provides us with a timely opportunity Janice Flegler of Lansing ac­ wings shall tell the matter" (Ec- to pause briefly, in our work and say "thank you" to the companied them. clesiastes 10:20) is thought to thousands of Michigan farmers who have purchased Moriarty John Dickinson visited Otto be the source of the phrase "a Your Hayfields WSMM^ little bird told me." Buildings in the past, or are presently considering their Witt, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Eldon Dickinson purchase. Without your loyal, friendly support, the rapid and daughter were Saturday growth and expansion of the Moriarty organization would afternoon and evening guests of with Fertilizer after First Cutting not have been possible. the former's parents, Mr and CH0RE-B0Y Mrs Otto Dickinson. They reside in Mount Morris. The addition of this new facility will enable us to provide Sunday Mr and Mrs John Dick- Dairy Equipment you with even better service, and is another step forward in PAYS DIVIDENDS! a continuing program of progress, aimed at bringing you the • Layout Not only does it Increase Your Yield but increases newest and best in quality farm buildings. Make it a point Ready Mix to stop in and say hello to us when you are in the vicinity. • Sales nutrient value and assures Winter Hardiness. Concrete t • Installation Quality Service - MORIARTY BUILDINGS • Service* Bulk Spreaders For Rent Expert cement finishing: > * DISTRIBUTION AND SUPPLY CENTER and digging service, if de­ *parts, supplies and service sired. Sec us about that for all makes milking equip­ CALL US TODAY! poured wall or complete ment. basement. St. Johns, Michigan BEHLEN BUILDINGS F. M. BOWEN St. Johns Co-operative Co. TEL: (517) 224-7516 AND FARM PRODUCTS Phone 875-3419 MAIN OFFICES AND VAROS; ARGOS, INDIANA "Your Partners In Profit" OTHER LOCATIONS. ANGOLA, INDIANA - CHAWfORDSMlE INDIANA . AUSHVlUE, INDIANA Fedewa's Ready Mix f-ASTINCS MICHIGAN . KINGSTON. MICHIGAN t CASSOPQUS. MICHIGAN • KENTON. OHIO Phone Westphalia 587-4231 Ithaca, Mich. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B 2 local men join Holstein Preplan! or Sidedress 4H _ Association 1 Charles E. Bracey of Ovid and CLUB NEWS 8& Louis Feldpausch of Fowler are lin By ALVIN ROOT, Extension 4-H Agent in Clinton County new members of the Holsteiji- Frieslan Association of America. it's everybody's job to help Jerry Harke, who lives on a Thirty-nine Michigan dairy­ ANHYDROUS AMMONIA conserve the nation's natural re­ large farm near Hooker, Okla­ men were among the 1,087 new sources, because destruction or homa. Among other things, he members recently approved at preservation of soils, minerals, built a farm pond to conserve the organization's annual meet­ For top corn yields forests and wildlife will affect water run-off, and helped install ing. every man, woman and child. a water pressure system for CALL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY —WITH rP5 MliUn-COL0RED,200 Holstein membership entitles Among organized groups irrigating grass in his area. dairymen breeders to register ^ii-ronou. working diligently to conserve^ FOOTHK3H SANDSTONE CUFFS • Another champion of conser­ MAV BECOME ANATIONN- LAKE- and transfer black and white natural resources are the 4-H vation who has just completed CHORE PARK. NATURETOOVC. cattle at reduced rates and par­ li­ Clubs and the Cooperative Ex­ his freshman year at the Uni­ HALF A BILLION YEARS TO ticipate In official breed im­ tension Service. They are as­ versity of Colorado with the aid CREATE. THE KINS-SIZE provement programs of produc­ GOWER'S sisted by federal conservation of a $600 scholarship won last AWEALQ CARVED BY WAVES tion testing and type classifica­ •*MMOT* * *" agencies and private organiza­ year, hopes to make wildlife AND WEATHER ALOWS LAKE tion. HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR tions as well. management a career. GUPERIOR, dlMT EAST OF MUNIGING. THE INTERIOR Local breed promotion activ­ FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES THE NATIONAL 4-H Conser­ DEF¥\RTTAENrr PROPOSES TO ities are conducted by state and BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING & HEATING HE IS WAYNE KNAPP, 19, MAKE THE LAK&SHORE R*RK county-level clubs, assisted by a vation program is supported by whose home is in Alamosa, Colo. John Deere,ofMoline,Hl.Among 35 MILES LONS AND THREE staff of fieldmen. Animal perfor­ He volunteered his services in MILES WIDE. BOATS MAKE. mance records are maintained at EUREKA, MICHIGAN the benefits to the more than a waterfoul study conducted by REGULAR TRIPS FROM/YUNtSWS. 260,000 boys and girls enrolled the Brattleboro, Vt., headquar­ the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ ters. Phone: Hdwe. 224-2953; Elev. 224-2695 are awards provided by the spon­ vice by sending in duck wings sor. to be used in a waterfowl pop­ Young children should never To compete for county, state ulation study affecting both the be allowed to play with deflated and national honors, the 4-H'er U. S. and Canada. ballons. A child who breaths must complete a conservation COUNTY ROAM INTERSECT These are but two examples STATE TRUNK UME9 AND LOCAL in, instead of out, while blow­ project. These range from pre­ of conservation projects com­ ing up a ballon can easily in­ serving wildlife to recording TRAFFIC AWW INTERFERE. ©WE pleted by thousands of boys and G1DE ROADS CAREFUL ATTENTION hale the rubber and choke to / 1 rainfall. Youngsters who live on girls. Through demonstrations, death, warn Michigan State Uni­ nfti iV.>'ii* '/ • • farms or in rural areas are able EVEN THOUSH YOU HAVE THE exhibits, record -keeping, RI6HTOFWAY. — ' versity safety specialists. to improve their homesites as patience and a lot of hard work, mKJ} m­ they learn conservation prac­ they will try for one of several DRAW* FOR The state's 11,000 lakes and tices. 1966 awards. BY S.tEE BOWSRS Great Lakes waters are "home" for more than half a million FOR EXAMPLE, one of the power boats. ^.SKHJ^ISffi top 4-H conservationists in the nation last year was 18-year old Northeast Eagle Safety Fillers Mrs Andrew Kempf Phone 627-6710 The farm tractor is involved Who's BETTER LIVING in the majority of fatal farm (Omitted last week) machinery accidents. Operators Mrs Neal Kebler and son from of this versatile farm machine Supporting Wheat Harvest EVERY DAY Charlotte called on Mrs Alta should Know the safe operating WITH Kebler Sunday. piocedurcb. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Saxton call­ * # # Our 3 elevators, each with dump and drier, will ed on Mr and Mrs D. C. Allen Whom? Young children should never Saturday. be open 7 days a week and evenings during harvest be allowed to play with de­ Mr and Mrs Tom Crandall 1966 flated balloons. A child who DHIA REPORT FOR JUNE, for your convenience. and family, Mr and Mrs Robert Lbs. Lbs. % Cows breathes in instead of put while Name No. Nourse and Mrs Stanley Herring " Cows Milk B'Fat In Test and sons spent the weekend at blowing up a balloon can easily Charles Bracey 29 1536 55 101 STORAGE available if arranged for in advance. Rex Hadley's cabin at Lincoln inhale .the rubber and choke Harold Bracey 27 1501 54 99 Lake. to death, wains the National William Mayers 33 1422 52 100 Mr and Mrs Everett Allen held Safety Council. MSU Dairy Dept. 42 1496 49 92 un open house Sunday for his •* * *- Ed DeLamenter 34 1046 48 95 folks, Mr and Mrs David Allen Maehineiy, drowning, fiic- RoberfNurenberg 31 1471 47 94 May We be of Service to Yoo? Fox Implement Co. in honor of their coming birth­ Francis Motz 28 1317 47 80 days. He will be 90 July 12 aims and falls aie the leading causes of accidental, deaths on A. W. Cobb 36 1274 47 89 Phone 582-2821 FOWLER and she will be 85 July 13. 1329 46 95 farmland and around fnim S. & H. Farms 80 Cake and ice cream were served. William Knight 34 1245 46 93 buildings, u'poits the National MSU Dairy Dept. 54 1405 44 96 GRAND LEDGE PRODUCE CO. Safety Council. c Ernest Jackson 52 1340 44 68 Mehney & Son 32 1331 44 81 Phone 627-2743 Now Buying Mptor \chicle accident*, aie Robert Wilcox 23 1321 44 91 the leading IMUSC of accidental' Ray Mayers 27 1269 44 98 death1 'to"'Taini, icsidfenfc. ac-i ' DhimWFnichU' "™ *r >32 V 1255 44 86 jr: i 43•' ' 1109 44 ,86 tci cording' to"the "National SafAjty"' Dennis^Theieff*"- * Frank Pfochazka ' ' "20 " 1296 43 100 EMCO Council. Warren Swanson 27 1234 43 87 » a & Leo Hansen 45 1179 43 98 -"'.';,. ?•*'?..?<••*?,.> Machinery accidents, drown­ George Smith 35 - 942 43 85 WHEAT ing, firearms and falls are the Dale Anderson 44 900 43 85 GRAVITY leading causes of accidental D. & V. Green 857 1204 42 89 No Waiting - Top Market deaths on farmlands and around Wyrick Bros. 31 1069 42 87 farm buildings, reports Richard Floyd Koerner Jr. 52. 1251 41 82 BOXES Pflster, Michigan State Uni­ Harry Sanborn.. 28 1224 41 96 versity farm safety engineer. Darwin Smith & Son 29 1192 41 29 Robert Reese & Son 87 1144 41 86 ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL Clinton County has a reputation Frank Rivest 38 1091 40 92 M49 for mint production but it Lavern Lerg 60 1166 39 86 accounts for less than one-half Mrs E. Schafer 17 1140 39 72 ELSIE PH. 862-5443 a per cent of the agricultural Stanley Thelen 22 1149 38 88 Income of the county. George J. Hazle 7 • 1051 38 100 M85 Zeebs Dairy Farm 89 1019 38 93 MSU Dairy Dept. 25 694 38, 90 Laweda Farms 52 1102 37 83 EMCO Don't Be a Statistic! Oscar Simon 31 1071 37 72 Wesley Erickson 49 1038 37 90 A dairyman is killed somewhere in the MSU Dairy Dept. 13 686 37 96 RUNNING F. Livingston 35 743 37 83 nation every few days by a bull. Breed Don Swagart 24 1065 36 91 with MABC for quality and safety. Arnold Phinney 38 1049 36 82 Fred Mayers 29 1058 35 91 NEW GEARS Alex Vitek & Sons 43 980 35 87 Call your technician Dunkel Bros. 26 945 34. 97 with wheels M. Chamberlain 28 929 34 87 NEW IDEA 5 ton size • 119.00 MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: Leon Miller 32 1016 32 70 UNI-SYSTEM L. & D. Thelen 52 935 * 32 77 6 ton New Holland 1 39.00 Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335' Elmer Smith 25 921 32 86 7 ton size 149.00 582-8391 or 583-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 Richard Walker 38 852 32 76 •ii Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 Nobis Bros. 68 1031 31 85 Combine 9 ton size 215.00 Peter Kurncz 91 976 31 83 It Pays to Breed with Mark JPung 24 943 31 86 Robert Borlon 39 889 31 75 EMCO Don Lewis 30 913 30 87 ON DISPLAY NOW! Raymond Thornton 64 880 30 70 6 foot x 18 foot Russell Ormsby 31 838 29 66 Built extra tough to take corn-harvesting punish­ M.A.B.C. Ervin Martin 32 773 29 87 ment year after year! Excellent in combining Ron Spitzley 49 922 28 83 All Steel Bunk F. &L. Fickies 25 575 27 85 beans and small grain, too! The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading MSU Dairy Dept. 11 645 26 47 You won't find a combine any tougher, anywhere! Norman Spitzley 22 685 25 91 A heavy concave and very strong cylinder give Uni- HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS Combine rugged dependability. Uni always does an FEEDER Owner Breed Milk Butterfat excellent job of delivering clean beans and small grain OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET to the tank under any crop condition. Zeebs Dairy Farm Holsteln 20864 810 RACKS • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City E. Martin Holstein 17876 800 Invest in only ONE interchange­ C. Bracey Holsteln 21212 , 784 able Power Unit... key to Uni- C. Bracey Holstein 21761 770 System economy! $ • Thursdays at Lake Odessa Laweda Farms Holstein 2049E 755 Choose from 2 new Power 315 Laweda Farms Holstein 20537 746 Units—with 292 or40l cu.in. Oscar Simon Holstein 20838 725 engines. ADD THIS EQUIP­ Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 20597 722 MENT AS YOU NEED IT; C. Bracey Holstein 1964-1 711 • Uni-Picker NOW. . . Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 21691 708 Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ • Uni-Sheller stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive Ervin Martin Holstein 19936 694 • New Uni-Forage Mehney & Son Holsteln 18670 683 Harvester COMPLETE market here in St. Johns every Wednesday, For market information from our I market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. Zeeb Dairy Farm Holstein 16256 683 engineered to be powered by Ervin Martin Holsteln * 1B06S 681 401 cu, in. engine Ernest Jackson Holstein 18303 668 -"NEW IDEA" M. Chamberlain Holsteln 17596 668 Wolverine Wyrick Bros. Holstein 137lp 661 L«t us explain the whole story of Uni-System... and how it can Sales and Service Ernest Jackson Holstein 20326 660 pay off on your farm! D. & V. Green Holsteln 18863 659 Dunkel Brogi Holstein 18791 658 Stockyards Go. D. & v. Green Holstein 18262 657 St. Johns—Lapeer-^CIare—Lake Odessa—Carson City R. Ormsby Holstein 18011 656 tl 19782 ELSIE MACHINE CO. INC Laweda Farms Holstein Kalamazoo 653 Ervin Martin Holstein 161613 652 Bonded for Your Protection M. Chamberlain Holstein 15204 652 7579 N. Holllster Rd., Elsie, Mich. Phone 862-4436 D, & V. Green Holsteln 18701 651 Page 14 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966* EDITORIAL PAGE Don't Go To Strangers LETTERS RAMBLEV A week of safety TO THE carries throughout year EDITOR with Rink Day-to-day living seems to be a (To call the attention of the« By LOWELL G. RINKER hazardous task these days. At least this Jaycee members) How rich in enjoyment they the time there was but one. Next would he a logical deduction from the SEVERAL OF us would like were] Those long-ago Saturday came a selected short subject, accident death figures released by the to inquire about the ribbons that afternoons at the Princess The­ and many of them were the National Safety Council indicating 107,000 i we are entitled to from last ater in Farmington are only Three Stooges or someone of year's "1965 swim meet. We have memories now, but they were their caliber. These were 15 to persons lost their lives due to accidents heard that you have had the pleasantly jostled into life re­ 20 minutes in length. Afterward during 1965. And during the same period, ribbons for several months, and cently when the Clinton Theater came the continuing serial film. would like to know why you reopened here in St. Johns. "Superman and the Mole Men,* another 10,500,000 persons were victims have not had some kind of a Seeing the lineup of young­ was one that kept us coming of disabling injuries. ceremony to present the ribbons sters at the box office prior to back to the Princess every week to their rightful owners by this 1:30 on Saturday afternoons re­ for half a year. Missing a seg­ Accidents kill more than 8,000 farm time. We have gone 'to the City minded me of the days when ment of that was worse than residents each year, and an additional Park several times to inquire my brother and I used to spend missing the tail end of "Bat­ about the ribbons and the pool the same afternoons at the the­ man* on TV nowadays.-Another 700,000 or more are victims of disabling workers did not know anything ater. serial of memory was "Frank injuries. about them. We have also heard The Princess Theater in and Jesse James," which por­ a rumor that you, the Jaycees, Farmington was about the same trayed the infamous brothers This is an alarming situation, not only have misplaced the paper which size as the Clinton is, except as good-guy, hero types. because of the grief to loved ones, the told the events and the winners it was in a separate building As soon as each segment left of each and all four categories. from those around it, and the us gasping and wondering about expense and the unnecessary suffering, but We know that if you went to Royal Order of Moose occupied what would happen next, the also because of the monetary loss to the the Clinton County News they the upper two floors of the theater would switch projectors would surely give or lend you building. and come on with "Previews nation. a copy of the paper from the of Coming Attractions,*, al­ * * * week of the swim meet last SATURDAY AFTERNOON at ways with the splice interrup­ It is for these reasons that President August which listed the names the movies was a regular affair, tion of sound. of the winners in each event. and most of the kids who were Lyndon B. Johnson has proclaimed July We think that if you would sent there by their parents were ALWAYS CLOSING out the 24-30 as National Farm Safety Weeko The' like to encourage further partic­ informed they should watch the afternoon of fun was a cowboy ipation in this year's swim meet show and not raise a lot of hob. movie, featuring such never- proclamation draws attention to farm safety Stf«Mp 1966 that you would have dis­ The afternoon program was al­ wounded heroes as Gene Autry, for a period of one week but is intended tributed the ribbons by this time. ways the same in format. Roy Rogers, the Durango Kid, Promptly at 2 o'clock the Hopalong Cassidy, Tim Holt to emphasize the importance of safety Sincerely yours, lights would dim, and the silent and others of that era. throughout the year. Back thru Maggie Kuntz slide advertisements would be Movie programming prac­ Mary Sirrine flashed on the screen. Some tices have changed since 1946, The word "safety" has become a part from the Cathy Stoddard were professionally made and but as'the movie moguls point of everyone's vocabulary, but it is now the Years Rosemary Paradise some rather hastily drawn up out, "Movies are better than Kim Hopko at the local level. The mes­ ever" thesedays. They're prob­ imperative that we do more than use it Interesting Items sages never changed, it seemed, ably right. And since the Clin­ from the Files of the (EDITOR'S NOTE: Hey ton Theater has been reopened in conversation. We must put it into every­ HOPPER fellows, if these girls are and they were always in the Clinton County News same order. It didn't take long by Howard Kortes, there have day practice before results can be expected. right about the list, they are been a lot of good movies for By STEVE HOPKO also right about the News. We to memorize how many were Farm Safety Week comes at a time of left before the cartoon came on. our kids to see on a Saturday 10 YEARS AGO do have a complete list of afternoon. the year when farm people are actively THE PEOPLE, at the table From the Files of July 26,1956 winners. Anyone need a copy?) When the animated charac­ The following article was taken Everybody in the family can involved in all phases of farm work, an from the "Smoke Signal" a pub­ next to us, finished shortly after ters were flashed on the screen we entered and the waitress and The five-day St. Johns Cen­ there was always a cheer from enjoy a movie, more-so whenit lication of the U.S. Naval Air Automobile owners in Clinton is done as a group. Talking ideal time to check the safety of the farm Station in Grosse lie,' Michigan. a busboy began busily to clear tennial celebration closed Sun­ the crowd of youngsters. Slowly County pay an estimated $430,000 the noise of conversation died with Howard a week or so ago; environment. It was sent to me by Bob Slr- the table and reset it. day to mark the end of one of annually for the Highway Trust the most successful civic under­ down, and the ebb and flow of he reported attendance was rine, who Is a "weekend war­ The boy returned with his Fund which takes care of 90 per pretty good, and he was pleased. Practicing safety during National Farm rior" with the Naval Reserve. hands full of dishes and utensils takings ever attempted by a com­ boys and girls to the popcorn cent of the road costs in the and candy counter diminished But he said very few of the to reset the table. I mentioned munity of this size anywhere state. The average local driver, Safety Week can create life saving habits PATRIOTISM IS MORE DIFFI­ In the country. to an occasional late-comer. local merchants who have to Joan that It looked like he covering 10,000 miles annually sought the opening of the theater throughout the year. CULT DURING PEACE was going to do the job in one Total attendance at the Cen­ and getting 14 miles per gallon, SOMETIMES we even got to have been in the crowds yet. "I know your time is up shortly trip. ' tennial pageant was 4,014 paid pays close to $30 a year. BASEBALL MAY BE the national pasttime, but it and you plan to get out of this 'admissions, it was reported to­ see two cartoons, but most of certainly doesn't get much attention in St. Johns. The outfit and move out to^ that ci­ AS HE FINISHED assembling day by B. Stanley Pocuis, who KIDS ARE the big movie- city is without a regulation baseball diamond, and vilian world where all that the plates, cups and saucers had charge of ticket sales. going crowd, expecially Satur­ there's only one regulation softball diamond. The de­ "bread" is just waiting for your etcetra, he began to put the For sale: One slightly used Unrequited Love day afternoons. They've appar­ velopment of the Little League fields is taking some of pockets." silver around each setting. After Centennial bastille. $35 cash. ently behaved themselves pretty .the pressure^ off the one diamond at the park. But there "I know it is tough in peace­ setting two of the four settings well, which is encouraging. But sf certainlyJa heed for two or-*three more diamonds , time to find any gung-ho spirit^ By W, E. DOBSON then it is expected. After all, i A *i -I saw that he did not have enough , 25 YEARS AGO observe a community and^area thistsize;' ""*' i4 i—' ~ , among civilians for thaUunifprrn u T J No one could ever closer cling, • -z A. the 'theater was not intended as . s liver ware '- to - g3 i&r'diuYd. 'He • From the Files of-July 24,1941 l you wear. No brass bands, no didn't quite make it, was the Than you now do to me, * ««*** fa-babyisitting service.-**^ community enthusiasm for you thought that entered my mind. Gregor Ziemer, for 11 years But I confess your antics bring It is an entertainment med­ and your shipmates." But, was I in for a surprise. head of the American Embassy No answering ecstasyj ium which thankfully still has Litter is for dumps, a high place in American life As he came around the table School in Berlin and author of Your voice is solely for my ear, "* "BUT LET ME tell you sailor, the book, "2,010 Days of Hitler," I hear you whisper true, and — with most movies—a he used the last of the silver wholesome place. St. Johns was not our streets it's a helleva lot tougher to in his hand, but instead of head­ will appear before St. Johns But I shall hardly shed a tear, wear that uniform in peacetime Rotarians and their guests at Far friends as base as you. without a theater for two years, ing back for more, he instead, and we hope folks here will It has finally happened. Outer space than it is in wartime. In .war­ reached into the rear pocket of the Clinton County Country Club t time everything is going for you Your high soprano thrills me not, continue to give the theater the is becoming so littered with debris that his trousers and came forthwith Tuesday evening, July 29. and it makes being a patroit , enough silver to finish the table. Two alleged crooks, a man Although you persevere, support they promised a few scientists are becoming very concerned. easy. In peacetime, you find and a woman, aged about 35, I cannot say I'd care a lot months ago. most young people believe pa­ WE THOUGHT It was quite tried the 10-20 short change If you weren't quite so near; —rink It's not surprising though. All you triotism is corny Not all, just Your constancy I do not buy- humorous. Not( quite the most trick on Miss Mabel Durkee at have to do to convince yourself how easy too many." Durkee's Millinery in St. Johns Though you claim blood relation Michigan's count of 453 traffic sanitary way to do the job, but deaths in the first quarter of it is to litter an area'is to drive around "But it takes a man—a real he did do It In one trip. Tuesday, but failed to make out. I do not thrill when you are nigh, man—to be a patroit In days A similar stunt was worked in So please take a vacation! this year was 51," or 13 per cent, higher than 402 in the our city or county. * like these. Not a lipservice pa­ WE HAVE A couple of teen­ an_,Ovld store last week and cost triot nor a checkbook patriot. the proprietor $10. • Your aims In life I'll not approve, same three months of 1965, state * * * agers around our house and we police provisional figures show. But the real patriot, the man realize that they always seem to Farmers who are protesting . Although you make your mark, Gum wrappers, candy wrappers, empty who ,has the guts to serve his be thinking on how to do some­ against wheat marketing quotas When you approach I quickly move, Res ponding to America's pop cans, beer bottles, you name it and country in these times. Under­ thing the easiest way. We don't should take heed of the stress Be it daylight or dark; growing army of cyclists, the paid, overworked and lonely." always approve of their way, of the present record-breaking I'll never give you grounds to hope, federal government plans nearly the chances are you can, find it in the like the above, but it does show supply of wheat on the market Though you be in cognito, 200,000 miles of bike trails in streets or highways and bi-ways of our "SO TELL ME sailor, where that they can get the job done. caused partially by lack of ad­ I'll smack your sassy face you dope- the next 10 years, according to do you think you'll find that equate storage facilities in the Be gone big bold mosquito I the Bicycle Institute. area. pride. That unspeakable pride major terminal markets, says Too many of us today consider the that comes only in the pride STRICTLY FRESH George W. Krider, chairman of of wearing the uniform of your the Clinton County Triple-A great outdoors as one huge dump. We country." ", Committee. must think this way, because, of all the "No amount of "bread" can ' "There WAS something about you that I liked," A Look Into The Past . . junk you see in the streets and along give you that same pride in 50 YEARS AGO civilian life." From the Files oi July 27,1916 roads belong in a dump. * * * THIS MIGHT sound like a pitch The Clinton County Fair As­ to reenlist, and it very well sociation are going to build a There have been many campaigns, could be. But, it is also very new barn 38 x 40 feet and make local, state and nationally, to try and true. Ask any serviceman or some repairs on one of the old veteran, and if he's honest with barns. Besides this a new fence educate the people as to the cost of cleaning you, he will agree that the pride will be built on the east side. in wearing the uniform of his up the debris they throw to the four country is very different from said the glamor girl, "but This will greatly improve the winds. But, as the years have passed, any other you might have. you went and spent it all," grounds. * * * v * The loss on the property des­ one would never know that anyone had A lot of people would be With Rinker leaving for vac­ delighted to "pay as you troyed by fire on the Cassler read, heard or seen any of the campaign ation, I decided to take Joan go" if we could only catch farm east of St. Johns last week against littering. and head north and see a per­ up with paying as we've has been estimated at $2,000, formance at one of the summer gone. The insurance on the same was We don't do this type of thing in our playhouses. We left Saturday «• # -w $825. The loss of $305 on the< own homes, why on our streets? At home afternoon and were having din­ Humility: Looking personal property was entirely ner Saturday evening when I ashamed while you tell covered by insurance. there is a mother or wife who wields noticed a little incident that re­ people how wonderful you minded me that our young people really are. Five days of harness racing the big stick to halt this type of thing. V * * will be offered at the 191GMich- are always thinking, not always A goo.d neighbor is one To accomplish the same thing on our the right way perhaps, but think­ igan State Fair. The racing who can watch you take it events will open on Labor Day streets would cost more than cleaning ing. easy without thinking you are lazy. and continue through the next The waitresses and busboys four days. There will be four up the litter, which costs enough now. where we had dinner were, I * a » * * * With some women the races each day, and some of the presumed, college boys and speediest trotters and pacers in girls, at their summer jobs. rule seems to be "If the It comes down to only one way it shoe doesn't fit, wear it!" the middle west will competefor purses. can be stopped. -Only YOU can stop the •f litter on our streets. If you as an individual Clinton County News The Detroit Institute of Arts is won't stop, it will never stop. We live one of theworld'sgreatmuseums Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 and the only such institute in any in a prosperous country, a beautiful state of the world's large cities owned and a very nice county. With a, little help STEVEN P. HOPKO , Publisher by the people of the city. The This picture was taken* about 1910, as" near as can be LOWELL G. RINKER Editor museum is part of a complex determined, and* is the Round Lake baseball tealrn. The picture fr6m every individual it would be a lot AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. comprising a cultural center in cleaner, prettier and prosperous. JOHN W. HANNAH ,. Superintendent the heart of the city and made was loaned for use in this series by Mrs Harry Ginther of up of the Detroit Public Library, 9963 Babcock Road, Laingsburg. The players are, left to right; BIT BY BIT, the number of blocks of unimproved Second class postage paid at St.' Johns, Mich.' Published the Detroit Historical-Museum, Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St, Johns, by Clinton the Detroit Society of Arts and front row, Claude Vail, Albert Koonter, and John McGonigal; streets within the city of St. Johns Is diminishing-. The County News, Inc. city commission is forced by necessity (lack of funds) Crafts, the Rackam Educational middle row, Charles Holland, Walter VanKeuren, Harry Ginther to improve only a few blocks per year. The city officials' Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One Memorial and several new units' selection of those streets has been good from a com­ Year, $4.00; six month,-;, $3,00; .three months, $1.50. Outside on the Wayne State University and A mas a Haker; and back row, Itoy Havens, Verne Coif, munity-wide standpoint. Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other- countries, $6.00 per year. campus. Frank Bishop, Duane Babcock and Norris Babcock. Thursday, July 21, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR nmrci Should the privilege to Song of the whetstone vote be lowered to 18? echoed far in quiet air BV ELMER E. WHITE HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. A century ago before horse- century ago as men gathered for was the song of the whetstone Voters in November will have DURING LEGISLATIVE con­ to the growing list providing drawn mowing machines came to the mowing. There was soft, low- a chance to decide a question as the men stood for a minute or sideration both major party or­ Act 54 services this year. Sev­ the nation's farms, mengathered pitched music as scythes swung, two, sharpening their scythes and regarding teenagers. The teens ganizations backed the proposal, eral of the boards represent at dawn with scythes and whet­ and the grass fell to begin the themselves are apparently fairly looked at the paths they had cut as did Gov. George Romney. more than one county. In the- stone to cut the grasses of fields process of turning into hay. There through the grasses that meant evenly divided on the same ls- Opponents contended teens would Upper Peninsula, for example, ,and meadows. Men commonly were jugs of switchel in the cool _ sue. food for farm animals through be likely to depend on emotion Baraga, Keweenaw,Houghtonand swapped work in haying and help­ water of the brook. And there the winter. '* The question is: Should the rather than reason in voting de­ Ontonagon Counties joined ed each other harvest the import­ privilege to vote be extended to cisions. together totform the Copper ant crop. Offset, one behind the persons 18 years of age and Country Mental Health Board. other, they laid low the moist older? Four states now permit Home treatment BASEBOARD HEATING grass, each man taking the width with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air voting by persons less than 21 About 85 per cent of Mich­ Governor's duties swath that he knew he could cut years, the age of majority in igan's population is now served close and even. Michigan today. What does the governor's Job i AIR CONDITIONING by some kind of community men­ really involve? Then at the end of the march tal health care program under If the governor's name happens across the field, they stood their Aluminum Windows and Doors A PROPOSAL to put the ques­ a law commonly referred to snaths on end, pulled a whet­ to be George Romney, it means PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs' tion' on the fall ballot passed as Act 54. he is In demand to speak through­ stone from pocket and touched in the State Senate last year and The law, enacted in 1963, was out the country. His background up the edges of the scythes. As carried over for House approval designed to provide mental health as- American Motors Corpora­ the hard whetstone hit the steel, this year. services to more people on a JOE KUBICA tion president and -because of the monotone notes echoed far PLUMBING AND HEATING Teens who wrote to legislators local basis. It aimed to reduce In the quiet air. It was hand rising national attention as a 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 about the "resolution primarily full-time hospitalization so often political candidate for President, labor In those days. Men took endorsed the theory that is they required for adequate psychi­ Romney is invited more places "TWO BUCkS ON A MOVIE--1 pride in razor sharp scythes and were old enough to fight for* atric treatment previously. than most governors. COULD HAVE WATCHED ONE ON the level, close cut swaths they their country they should have left as they inched slowly for­ a say about who runs the country. IN ALL, 24 community mental EVEN WITHOUT these spe­ YOUR TELEVISION WITH A FREE ward. health services boards are now cial demands on his time, a LUNCH THROWN IN/" PAINT SPECIALS *y BUT A STATEWIDE poll con­ functioning to provide Act 54 governor inherits a round-the- THE NAME OF Joseph Jenks is ducted by the Youth Advisory. services to the residents of 29 clock job the day he is inau­ little known, but it was he in 1646 OUTSIDE WHITES Council, an arm of the Michigan counties. All but seven of the gurated. who was granted what is per­ Youth Commission, indicated the counties involved are in the lower Ultimate responsibility for all The "Low Down" haps the first patent Issued in letter-writing teenagers might half of the lower peninsula. The functions of state government From the America by the General Court be a minority among their peers. others are in the western half fall on the governor's shoulders. of Massachusetts. His invention The Council's survey indicated of the U.P. Congressional Record THE GOVERNOR must advise made possible a longer, thinner more teen opposed lowering the Participation is based on coun­ By Joe Crump blade by welding a square bar on voting age. Neither the pros nor the legislature on the condition ty initiative. The Mental Health of the state and its needs on the back of the scythe. Today, cons got a clear majority, how­ Department has three regional when the countryman trims out ever. almost a dally basis. All legisla­ CONGRESS INSULTED BY only expenditure which can be coordinators to assist in county tion must be submitted to him around the walls, fences and planning to meet standards of CAPITOL REPAIR PROPOSAL justified . . . THE COUNCIL STUDY showed for approval or rejection. trees, he uses essentially the operation. •Our military operations in same scythe that Jenks invented. 44.45 per cent of some 33,000 He may call special sessions Senator William Proxmire Viet Nam require sums which high school students polled were STATE GRANTS are available, of the legislature as needed, (Wise.) ". . . The $34 million are causing considerable strain One can imagine the scene a opposed to a reduction in the on a first-come, first-served although this power has been proposal to extend the west front on the economy. This is no ( voting age. Almost 14 per cent basis, to speed the development denied Romneyand previous gov­ of the Capitol should have the time for frills." NATIONAL I WHITE CREST f were undecided or failed to vote. of county programs. This year ernors by year-round extension most searching and critical * * 5 Backers of the proposal number- Act 54 was amended by the of the regular session. scrutiny by the Appropiations A GRASSROOTS COMMENT I Regular $5* 1 ' ed slightly over 42 per cent. legislature to allow grants to Committees and Congress , . . FARM SAFETY WEEK THE GOVERNOR also has the Senator Proxmire was told by JULY 24-30 In the November tally, only range up to 75 per* cent of the "I listened last Friday for Paint Thinner g yAU, power to call special elections the President of the Institute 1966 c those above 21 who record their local budget for mental health in certain cases tofill vacancies; more than an hour to the attempt of Architects that the proposal gal. opinion will be counted, so the services. make, appointments to state by Mr Stewart and his staff to to extend the west front of th'e 55 *. § NOW miGal . $| issue will be decided by them. Six counties have been added boards and commissions; or re­ justify this enormous expendi­ Capitol to shore up the walls in your container move state and local officials ture to extend the west front at a cost of $34 million was if necessary. of the Capitol . . . wholly, unjustified. PRESCRIPTION Paroles, pardons, commuta­ However, parking space for ASHLEY HARDWARE & tions of sentence, and reprieves •MR STEWART'S justification visitors should have priority in Service at of prisoners also come under was a total failure. The Capitol any plan to extend the west wall FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX his direct control. Architect attempted to justify of the Capitol. -J.C. £% The LOWEST possible this immense investment on two Now two stores to serve you FINALLY, THE governor Is ft price consistent with grounds: Use Clinton County News SfllETY is VICTORY GVER ACCIDENTS chairman of the State Adminis­ "FIRST. That the extension classified ads for best results. Phone 847-2000 • . ASHLEY | V the highest quality trative Bo'ard, which has gen­ would provide 4 1/2 additional PROFESSIONAL eral supervisory control over acres, about 200,000 square feet PRESCRIPTION the functions and activities of of additional space—an Increase DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE all administrative departments, of about 25 .per cent in the boards and commissions. Capitol—primarily for two large Highlights of Achievements of Soutbf ate Plan ST. JOHNS The governor is a busy, busy new restaurants and a big new man. cafeteria, a couple of extra con­ ference rooms for Members of Congress, some restrooms for tourists and some storage space. "THE SECOND justification State Senator Emil Lock wood was that the extension is nec­ essary as the most economical and feasible way of shoring up the Capitol's west wall, which 1962 highest standard of patient care in Michi­ otherwise is likely to crumble gan's non-profit community hospitals". and collapse within a few years.} Elected to the Michigan State Senate for the first time. Senator Lockwood sells business •NOW ... if there is .any­ to devote full time to legislative matters. 1965 thing the Nation does not need, First C.P.A. ever to serve in Michigan Legis­ Chosen by Republican Senators to be Senate it is additional restaurant facil­ lature and first Senator ever honored by x Minority Leader. ities at the Capitol. The Senate his colleagues by being placed on both the and House restaurants are al­ important Appropriations and, Taxations "Senator Lockwood voted MOST EFFECTIVE ready notorious money losers. committees at the same time. x Republican member of the Michigan Sen­ The taxpayer is paying several ate by the Capital Press Corps". hundred thousand dollars in sub- sidles each year for these op­ 1963 erations. 1966 "The restaurants are losing Appointed to important Committee On Labor money, in large part because x in addition to other duties. Lockwood submits voluntary financial disclos­ the Capitol's present 600 capac­ X ure and copies of income tax returns to ity is not fully used. The addi­ Appointed by Governor Romney as a Michigan Governor, Secretary of State, and member tional proposed 1,100 capacity X Representative at the National Tax Associ­ of press corps. would bring the total to a fan­ ation Meetings. tastic increase of nearly 200 Michigan Agricultural Conference presents to per cent at the Capitol itself. Emil Lockwood award of merit "In grate­ In addition, both the Senate and 1964 ful appreciation for his efforts in the Leg­ islature in behalf of agriculture and the House Office Buildings presently Re-elected to the Michigan State Senate. ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY have large' and not fully used X - betterment of the rural way of life in Mich." restaurant facilities. Resolution adopted in Michigan Senate by all Received Michigan Hospital Association Award X Senators, Democrats as well as Republicans, "THE NEED FOR additional "In Recognition of his distinguished serv­ commending Lockwood for having been an' meeting rooms in the Capitol ice and his dedicated effort to maintain the effective and constructive minority leader. is nil, zero, nothing. "The contention of the Archi­ tect that this $34 million ex­ travaganza represents the most Don't Forget - - Re-Elect State Senator economical way to shore up the walls of the west front is an insult to the intelligence of Con­ gress." EMIL LOCKVV • !•]» SENATOR S. M. Young (Ohio) " ... It would be sheer folly Present Senate Republican Leader to follow his moSt recent of Stewart's recommendations. One has pnly to look at the Rayburn House Office Building, In all probability the most stupendous architectual monstrosity of our time, to realize the ineptness of the so-called Architect of the VOTE Capitol. It Is ugly. It,is wasteful. at CAPITOL It is quite possibly the worst Save any amount... any time... building costing the most money the easy Pass-book way,... and in in the history of the contruction of, public buildings anywhere In TUESDAY 12 full months, this is an annual earning of 4.84% i the world. It took more than with your funds always conveniently available. If you're • 7 years to build, costing at least thinking in terms of regular quarterly jncome, ask about # $22 million more to complete our Full Paid Certificates. Either way, you can save by mail. • than originally estimated, AUGUST 2nd largely as a result of expensive tt[Htll HHIUM"! tO»M"tT»tl» Phone your nearest Capitol office for details. * miscalculations. The building it­ self Is afunctional monstrosity.'' 30th District CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Rep. James G. Fulton (Pa.) INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN* " . . . If the west front of the Captlol is unsafe, then Immediate LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS work should be undertaken, to Paid Pol. Adv. make it sound. But this is the Pqge 16 B -__ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 21, 1966 i MI 'MM "• —in ' — ' TABLERITE WaccuMa Chuck Steak " By MRS. EDWARD KHAFT—€27-2039 BONELESS ROLLED Pork Roast STORK SHOWER V H6NORED AT SHOWER ' Mrs Charles Byam. was honor- . Mrs Glenn Saxton was honored LEAH ed guest at a family stork shower Tuesday' aitarhoon at a dessert NEW />*A*V In the Waters' home In Grand stork shower at the home of Mrs Pork Steak Ledge Wednesday evening. Itwas Charles Byam of Clark Road as- given by Miss Laura Cameron and, sisted by Mrs Jay Fuday. SLICED LEAN GENUINE Mrs Mary Waters. Mrs JayFu- , „ * * ... day, Mrs Minnie Fuday and Mrs Jeffery Chapman was a patient James Fuday attended. . ln si' Lawrence Hospital for a BOILED HAM 59$ # * ' * couple of days last week.. Miss Debbie Klngsberry of FARMER PEET'S _ g^, HARH0EFER t 4* Mr and Mrs Herbert'Vander- Eeed Clty waa a house, .guest of wall attended the funeral of his Mlss Holly McDonoUBh several 5 $ father, Peter Vanderwall, 83, at days last week. Ring Bologna «. 59* Canned Ham ci! 3 Grand Haven Wednesday. He is Mrs Frank Nourse Is a patlent survived by his wife Grace; three In LansIng General Hospital. She Grade A Gov't Inspected sons, Herbert of Wacousta and entered last week Thursday and Leslie and Raymond of Grand underwent surgery Monday. Haven; two daughters, Alice , The Bedalne reunion meet Sun- Hooper Culham of South Haven day at Looking Glass Valley Park and Mildred. Hooker of East St. wlth'30 members .present. The with BLUE RIBBON Louis, Mo.j 14 grandchildren and new 0mcers for next year are two great-grandchildren. . % Mrs Vaugnn Montgomery, pres- BONUS SPECIALS Mrs Howard Beagle is visiting ldent. Bruce plerce, HcB pres. Mr and Mrs Richard Beagle and ldent ^ Mrs TerrySaxton, sec- IT'S EASY!! IT'S FREE!! family of Athens, Ohio. • , retary and treasurer. Uch week *e will feature Bonus Specials on various items in our super market-, ,. Gordon Locke is spending a few Dale shattuck underwent sur- # days with Mr and Mrs Alger gery at Lanslng General'Hospi- «£ With the purchase ot each Bonus Special item, you will receive OM WHOLE Locke of Lansing, _ tal Saturday. *. * & Free Bonus Coupon Sii Bonus Coupons complete a saver card Neighborhood Society will meet Mr and Mrs Paul bhamberlin 2% „f««nt completed cards tot your'Fiee Corning Ware next week Thursday for a 12:30 asid famUy spent Iast week ^sit- picnic at Looking Glass Valley lng relatives in Iowa. ' Park. Hostesses are Mrs Fred Mable Brace aHended the Fry- This Week's BONUS SPECIALS Black and Mrs Douglas Candler. att reUnl0n in Elmer, Mich. Sun- Mary Martha Circle will meet day> July 22 with Mrs GlenTrommat- MV and MrsEdwardKraftwere te?* ' Sunday dinner guests of Mrs g ONE COUPON FREE. ONE COUFON FREE §£ Wacousta Community Meth- Kraft's brother, Lee Wendel and —? with" the purchose -of each with the purchase of each ^S odist Church WSCS will serve family of Crystal Lake. ' ^ '5 - 10-oz. Pkgs. Mb. Jar 2 CUT-UP fRYERS homemade ice cream, pie and Mr and Mrs Ross/Tibbet spent cakes to the public next week last week vacationing in Canada. p Table King Strawberries Kraft Cheese Whiz |§ Thursday evening,- July 28, from Mr and Mrs Ron Miskie and 3g* 7 to 9 p.m. at the church. sons called on Mrs DaleShattuck CUFKHAR Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday, Mr and Sunday' morning; S£ ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE Mrs Alton Stackman, MrandMrs Mr ^d Mrs Earl Beaele and jgj with the purchase of each with the purchase of each Lloyd Saxton, Mr and Mrs James sbn SDent the weekend at their 'g '; 2-lb. Pkg. • 6-oz. Pkg. IGA Fuday, Mr and Mrs Charles Byam cottage on Horseshoe Lake, .§| IGA Cookies Cheese or Corn Curls and Mr and Mrs Dan Martin and Mr ahdMrsKenSmithandfam- ' 2^ "Value Good thru July 26 Value Good thru July 26 son.attended a cook-out honoring IIv sPent the weekend at Chlp- Bryce Fuday Sunday at the home Pewa Lake* Mr and Mrs Al a of Mr and Mrs Vean Fuday and ^ V Stewart of ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE family of Grand Rapids. Bryce Howard pity attended the funeral ' 55; wilh the purcnate of each with the purchase of each will leave "July 24 for his Marine of her uncIe» Glenn Loomls, Fri- als called on Mr TOILET TISSUE base In California. <**?' T^ ° s H 2 - Mb. Pkgs. Mb. Pkg. ,, _ ; , . „L Viva Shlpman. g,- Cello Carrots Mrs Don Locke entered St. Josephine Husted entertained Peters Cold Cuts g "VOIJB Good t!iru July 26 Value Good thru July 26 Lawrence Hospital Sunday and her Bridge Club Tuesday evening, SCOTT underwent surgeryMondayonher cdliers at ^ Ira Bollinger ear* home-this past'Week were Mrs tmmffimm 1000-ct. Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and jya Bollinger of Vestaburg, Mrs Del Monte Roll LeRoy attended the FFA Farm Don Devereaux-and family of St. 14 0Z. Tour Wednesday evening which Johns, Mrs Hubert Mull Ins of Btls. ended up with a wiener roast at Lansing and Mar,vin Fedewa of CATSUP 5 the teacher's home. Portland. TABLE FRESH State Bank No. 820 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Del Monte .CANTALOUPE Table King Frozen Woodruff State Bank FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ^, 1.00 of DeWitt in the State of Michigan at the close of business on 27 Size June 30, 1966. Published in accordance with a call made by IGA Sections Meat Pies the Commissioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 of the Michigan financial institutions act. BEEF-TURKEY-CHICKEN _ M.00 l-Lb. ASSETS GRAPEFRUIT 4 Cans 1.00 Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Oak Hifl Halves items in process of collection '.., $ 236,544.73 8 oz. PLUMS 2H | GRfEN I Lb. United States Government obligations, Pie direct and guaranteed 706,098.01 13 oz. Cans 15* Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 283,538.11 PEACHES 4 1.00 Other loans and discounts 1,391,434.56 CHfRY »25( I PtPPIRS Morton Frozen Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Oven-Fresh Cake other assets representing bank premises 27,086.26 Other assets ! 6,008.19 CUKtS 2 • J5C I each ANGEL FOOD BAR 8 oz. 29* Total Assets $2,650,709.86 Hot House BREAD ... LIABILITIES , • TOMATOES* 49t Oven-Fresh Old Style Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....;,'....,: ,'../. „ '...$ 897,630.54 296 w LVS. 3 # y Time and savings deposits of individuals, lt Assorted Kraft BREAD ^ Lb. 4oz. Loaf partnerships, and corporations , .'..., 1,060,182.75 Deposits of United States Government •< i * 29,597.66 With FREE B?ead Pan Deposits of States and political subdivisions 362,179.26 CAMPBELL'S DOUBLE Certified^ and officers' checks, etc 21,258.88 DRESSING 3 1.00 REALEMON OR IGA Total Deposits (items 13 to 19) $2,370,849.09 Total'demand deposits, ,., 1,259,666.34 Tomato Soup TotalJime and savings deposits ..., 1,111,182.75 . Hafnia GOLD BOND STAMPS LEMONADE Other liabilities (Including no mortgages and other Hens on bank premises and other 3 Qc real estate) „ 30,828.10 EVERY WEDNESDAY Luncheon Meats 1.00 6 oz. Can 7 Total Liabilities $2,410,677.19 10%-02.

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • Can Assorted Flavors

Common stock—total par value , t. $ 100,000.00 Surplus > v 72,500.00 Undivided profits , ».. 67,532.67 KOOL AID 6 25$ Stamp Total Capital Accounts , .'. ~ $ 240,032.67 Deming Red Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $2,650,709.86 Del Monte

MEMORANDA. '•Can # /If Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar SALMON , days ending with call date : .T.. $2,031,476.22 TOMATO ft "New* Maxwell House Average of total loans for the 15 calendar" - days ending with call date * 1,100,208.15 Electra Perk jt IOSQEXIRA Loans as shdwn ln item 7 of "Assets" are after 45 deduction of valuation reserves of „ 9,061.44 JUICE Lbs. I, Howard A. Woodruff, Vice-Pres. and Cashier, of the fc I above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of con­ COFFEE 2 R„»:ki»nBitii»»,,a,1*wjB dition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. IGA Whole or Sliced HOWARD A. WOODRUFF WIN lOOO EXTRA Lb. We', the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of 4 £ 1.00 POTATOES 8 Cans GOLD BOND STAMPS this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief la true and correct. WE RESERVE THE Ralph L.Woodruff " Norma. Jean Woodruff STORE HOURS RIGHT TO LIMIT William C. Dalman '•(Directors) MON. THRU SAT. QUANTITIES State of Michigan, County of Clinton, as: , ' • PRICES GOOb Sworn'to and subscribed before me this 16th day of July, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. . , SUNDAYS - 9 tp I FRIDAY AND Allen J.- White, Notary Public . , SATURDAY My commission expires April 11, i960