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112th Year, No. 12 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 15 Cents

WHITE MEETS ROME MAYOR Jeff White of St. Johns, on a European financial trip with a Foreign Language League Schools group, presents Mayor Amerigo Petrocci of Rome, Italy, with a gift of friendship — a key to the city of St. Johns — from Mayor Charles Coletta of St. Johns. White and Mike Galvach of St. Johns are among a group of 11 students taking the European Oh, woe, f\woe is we! trip under the guidance of Mrs Beatrice L. Barnum, St. Johns school teacher. Water rate Post office Cify may have to assess County to borrow $200,000 wants room hike would to expand for street paving affect 4 to meet operational The Post Office Department The city commission Is only wants to buy a 39 x 50 foot a step away from adopting new chunk of city property to pro­ water rates that would affect vide space for a future expan­ to complete blacktop plans the four heaviest users of water expenses for balance of '67 sion of the St. Johns Post Office. in St. Johns by an estimated The St. Johns City Commis­ 20 per cent to the general fund Lincoln and Gibbs; SWEGES be­ The/request was made to the $19,000 more per year. Clinton County will borrow $200,000 to help tide itself over sion Is considering a special at large. tween Steel and Glbbsj LINCOLN But passage of the ordinance city commission last Tuesday assessment policy for 1967-68 between Mead and Swegles; expected financial hurdles between now and the end of the current evening by St. Johns Postmaster No action to accept this policy is not all that certain. that would apply to the various has been taken yet, but it prob­ TRAVER between Railroad and Under the proposed new or­ fiscal year Dec. 31. J, D. Robinson. He said the de­ types of improvements to city Higham; TRAVER between Bald­ partment wants to buy a chunk ably will at the July 18 meeting dinance, all water used in excess The money will be borrowed in anticipation of the collection of facilities. A final decision will because it will affect the amount win and Kibbee (part of which of 500,000 gallons per quarter of land comprising the south affect this summer's street pav­ is already done); KIBBEE be­ one-third of the city parking of street paving which will be will cost 20 cents per thousand taxes beginning in December. The first tax monies collected will be ing program. done this summer. tween Traver and Sturgls; STUR- gallons. This is far above what lot adjacent to the A & P Store GIS from US-27 east to the end applied to the loan until the principal and interest are paid off. off West Walker Street. They drew upatentativepolicy The' commission has scheduled the normal residential or even at a recent informal meeting and of the sewer line about halfway No immediate expansion of the a hearing of necessity on the commercial water customer The county board of supervisors passed two resolutions at its discussed it some more last between Baker and Scott; uses, so most of the 1,936 city post office is anticipated, but street paving program for July LANSING from Sturgls south July session Monday setting the wheels in motion for borrowing Tuesday night. No action was 18. If adjacent benefiting prop­ water customers won't be af­ Robinson told the commission taken, however. to the end of the curb; BAKER an enlargement of the present erty owners are assessed 50 fected. the money. :::¥ft:;¥*:«*K*:*:-y^^ The proposed policy would be between Meadowview and Stur­ Only four customers will feel j,,i post'a-l facilities "is seriously per cent of the cost, the com­ gls; CIRCLE DRIVE between The supervisors' / needed and is In the planning this! mission said, the city will be the bite of the higher rates, Board cuts off money Buchanan and Clark; LINCOLN­ according to City Manager Ken action vividly paints ? stages. *A11 replacement water mains able to pave about 30 blocks of SHIRE between Lambert and Oak; should be assessed 50 per cent city this summer; if the Greer — Federal Mogul Corp., an end to the annual HAMPSHIRE between Lambert Sealed Power, Clinton Memorial IF THE CITY WILL sell the to adacent benefiting properties city absorbs all the cost of and Oak; OAK from Swegles to to improvement fund 39 x 52 foot chunk, the post and 50 per cent absorbed by the paving, as it has done in past Hospital and Scotchway Laundry surplus "nest-egg" Hampshire; SWEGLES from In Southgate Shopping Center. The county's controversial public improvement fund office will also try to purchase water fund at large. years, some streets will have to Lambert south to the end of which the county has the old Cooper property imme­ be left off the project for this They presently use over 1 million won't be growing any larger for awhile. curb; ELM between Clinton and gallons of water per quarter. had -available to The county board of supervisors Monday passed a diately to the west of the city *ALL NEW WATER mains in­ year because of lack of funds. Wight; CLINTON between Oak property. This would provide stalled would be assessed 80per cushion the shock of resolution rescinding action taken Jan. 9 when they assigned and Elm; BALDWIN from Mor­ "all fees not assigned for other purposes, and also a sum the needed space, Robinson said, cent to the adjacent benefiting COSTS FOR THE PAVING are ton west one block; McCONNELL THE CITY FIGURES the new incessantly rising for an expansion of the post properties and 20 per cent to anticipated to be about $4 per rate—including a proposed min­ equal to .25 mills of the state equalization of Clinton County" from Morton west to Sawmill to the public improvement fund. office on the back side as well the water fund at large. running foot, with about $1 being Alley. imum sewer charge of 50 per costs of operation. ' as both ends of the building. assessable to adjacent proper­ cent of the water bill instead Supervisor Charles Coletta of The general fund needs the money too badly, the board *AU sanitary sewers installed Because of the number of per­ of 15 per cent for industries- said in effect in passing the resolution. The post office reportedly would be assessed 80 per cent ties if an assessment is made. sons expected for the necessity St. Johns, chairman of the ap­ already has received an offer would increase Federal Mogul's propriations and finance com­ The fee money will now remain in the general fund to the adjacent benefiting pro­ Streets affected by the pro­ hearing on the paving project, water bill about $3,758perquar- instead of being transferred to the public improvement fund on the old Cooper property. It perties and 20 per cent to the posed paving program this the next meeting of the city mittee of the board, wrapped 'V involves two buildings, one in ter; Sealed Power's bill about up the reasons for the borrow­ every quarter by the county treasurer at the direction of the water fund at large. summer include: commission July 18 has been $1,046 more per quarter; Clin­ board. which Dr Donald R, White, DDS, •All paving which was installed OTTAWA between GIbbs and scheduled for the auditorium at ing with a rough but all-encom­ has offices. ton Memorial Hospital only $7.06 passing look at the county's cur­ Money presently in the public improvement fund is would be assessed 50 per cent Floral; OAKLAND between Lin­ the municipal building. The hear­ sufficient to pay off the cost of the courthouse construction, The present post office build­ to the benefiting properties and coln and Glbbs; MEAD between ing is set for 7:30 p.m. (See PROPOSED, Page 2-A) rent financial picture. ing was constructed in 1934 and the board was told. Prosecutor Rolland Duguay told the board has not been added to since then, THE GENERAL FUND balance an attorney general's opinion would apparently prevent with­ even though postal business and as of June 30 was $191,338, Co­ drawing of any money already transferred to that fund, but receipts have climbed from For federal pilot program letta told the board. Yet to be there Is nothing that requires the continuation of the fund. $20,000 in 1934 to close to paid this year are appropriations $125,000 during the past fiscal of $75,000 to the Clinton County year. , Road Commission; $100,000 to about the necessity of borrow­ which to pay the notes in full. the county welfare department; All the money would be bor­ ,*WE KNOW WE WILL have Schools get $51,000 grant ing but with a lot of discussion $15,700 to the Mid-Michigan Dis­ rowed at one time from the to expand soon," Robslnson told over the technical wording and A $51,758 federal grant has The grant is for one year but goal, Baklta said, will be to chologist, who presently works trict Health Department; and tactical steps to be taken, the lowest-cost source and used as the commission, and if we can $17,000 to the Tri - County needed. Money waiting to be do it in our present location it been awarded St. Johns Public will almost automatically be re­ develop positive self-concepts In at the intermediate school dis­ board passed companion resolu­ Schools for next year to oper­ newed as the program expands youngsters. trict office. Planning Commission. tions providing for the borrow­ used will be invested In short would be much better than hav­ term notes, supervisors said. ing to move to another site." ate a pilot program in 'Team Into two additional years. Coordinating tha efforts of the On top of this Is the everydaj ing of $200,000. Approach in the Area of Special new special services team will THERE WILL ALSO be a half- cost of operating county govern­ The two resolutions will be Board Chairman Ernest Car­ More dock space — sorely Services." / needed—would be provided in the STEVE BAKITA, coordinator be Its director, John Furry. Fur­ time secretary for the director ment—estimated at about $50,- sent to the Municipal Finance ter, Watertown supervisor, and new additons, which would extend The program will involve of federal programs for the St. ry will devote half of his time and a full-time secretary for the 000 per month or $300,000 for Commission In Lansing, which County Treasurer Velma Beau- out to the east and west ends youngsters at Central and East Johns Public Schools, said the to the team project and the other team. the rest of the fiscal year. must authorize the borrowing fore were authorized to negotiate of the building as well as to Essex schools in grades kinder­ grant Is being made under Title half to his normal duties as high Baklta pointed out that grades The general fund balance plus and the issuance of notes. One the best terms and conditions the back. Definite plans have not garten through 6. The special m of the Elementary Secondary school counselor. kindergarten through 6 currently an "estimated guess" of $90,000 of the documents specifies the possible pertaining to the re­ been announced, nor any specific services team will include a Education Act of 1965. Title m The only full-time employee have most of the special ser­ which would be collected in var­ notes can bear interest not to demption of the notes prior to dates for the new construction. director, counselor, school of the act involves only exemp­ will be Rev Ralph Connine, pas­ vices available to them now— ious fees the rest of the year exceed 4 per cent per year, maturity. Robinson said it may be sev­ nurse, school psychologist and lary pilot programs. tor at the County Line EUB nurse, Intermediate social work­ will total far short of the expect­ would be dated Sept. 2 and would eral years. two secretaries. The new St. Johns program Church, who has been hired as er, diagnostician, speech cor- ed expenditures and in fact will be due and payable March 1, THE FIRST COLLECTIONS of The program will be financed will try out a new team approach counselor. Other half-time mem­ rectionist — but heretofore all leave a deficit of somewhere 1968. That's the estimated "safe" general fund taxes for the cur­ The additional space which worked essentially separate. around $236,000. time for the collection of a rent fiscal year (which normally the Post Office Department is entirely by the U*S, Office of at special services. It Is unique bers of the team will be Mrs Education In Washington, which because it Involves both a rural Gertrude Buehler, school nurse, By adding a counselor and sufficient amount of operating would be used to operate the seeking to^-buy would be used tax for the next fiscal year in gave final approval last week. school and a city school. The and Pat Clifford, school psy­ (See SCHOOLS, Page 4-A) SO, WITHOUT MUCH debate county during 1968) will be set for employee parking and truck aside in a special fund to be maneuvering area, Robinson ...nw,.-.w.w.,v - v^ '- •"* *"N ^^M^mmSIS^ used solely for the payment of said. If and when it is purchased, the principal and interest on the the property would be improved "Si? notes. Until the amount in that right away for postal purposes, fund is high enough to pay off with- a driveway built around the The Hugs are contain the loan, general fund taxes can't 'W back of'the post office and a new be used for any other purpose. retaining wall built for the city •X The second of the pair of parking lot, which would Tie X* reduced about one third. It now 1 resolutions calls for the publica­ The flugs are can|| tion of an official notice of sale contains about 20 parking spaces. Kft'; r Sffief^aoh' time you visit one of the'particl- of munclpal bonds and notes. The commission listened to Have'ybu been wondering what all tWs^b% Wusiw| matched, you're a winner! If you h^Ve^^bnlng bingo card, all r Rott can visit the stores as often as you about: "-' * * * . »«jj. |M*.^ 24 numbers matched y/lkh those that a£p&redd|%the Clinton 1 Both resolutions passed un­ Robinson's plans and then for­ jlggy: cards as you lylsh, The more cards animously 20-0 with two super­ warded the proposal to the city Well, they're; -Bingo Bugs." Beginning ^^W^^aMpM County News advertisements, bring or* mail your ,cardsJo *%your; opportunity to win. fhe Clinton County News at 120 £» tyalkef^reet^sC Jofcns * visors absent. planning commission—as is the . you cart get free bingo cattltfse from merchants parilcfMM^^r ^ ^ f policy— for that body's recom^ Ihis/lasclnating and profitable game called N^spaper'B ,. m weeks Vou can pickup blue colored 48879. Sign your name, address and telephone number on Before passage, the board dis­ mendatlons. fhe cards for the first week's play-starting $ui|«20||W; ply merchant displaying the Newspaper the card. . , " ' cussed briefly whether more than available two yeeks^ , '•> J > ^i^ l^gkre^ located In most of the communities $200,000 might be necessary. t Games will begin on"Thursdays',an£Wlnnm& cards must Prosecuting Atty. Rolland DRIVER GETS TICKET N0w you will be able to play bingo'ji^W^^M^ _ Ueqmlfofe merchants and,the TUies for be turned in at the CCN ofttee'JW Montey^vehingS; Duguay questioned whether or not and leisure in your hdme and win moffiby^cfap|^e^Clifi Charles E. Phillips, 21, of Ippeajlffi tills peek's Clinton County setting aside all the first taxes Lansing was ticketed for fall­ County News wUl give away $850 during a 13-^wl Only adults will be allowed to play the'ga'irie. Employees Srjfwisfc {& the following 13 weeks* The of the Clinton County News and of participating merchants and I to repay the loan might cut the ing to yield the right-of-way beginning next Thursday, o ,„ , ^ yif #££ 48 county short of needed operating after he reportedly backed out The wlnnef each, ^eek wit! Eecelye^ W%tM ;afds will change each week during the their families are not eligible,, , ' ': * L" , t nSgnave. the correct color card to win, money during January and Feb­ of a parking place on East Rail­ than one winner thd prize wW be divided* lfeffierj^ ' Bingo numbers will be drawn a| raridonivfromU cage each ruary. Reflecting on the time­ road Street and struck a west­ ners, the prize money will be addedVto the^mc ^"jm ^announced in the Clinton County. Ji53s^^^ri6l^ie^nonored. week at the Clmton Coimty News. The numbers, appearing on table of past tax collections bound auto driven by James 'RV -'prize. Treasurer Mrs Beaufore and the M'4 Smalley, 19, of 609 W, Walker. vatch^or a "bug» number the body of the -bugs/.wJil'M^^^ ''•• 5ttliellolMLh^ffe\card;lai completely pearing In the paper each'; board surmised there would be The accident happened about 5:40 "•fc^fife' it-it. ^A^MBllLgWi^. ^--^-^^ p*m. Friday. RgMS OF, ^M§^£j^^^^^msmm (See BORROWS, Page3-A) Is** Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967

| City commission divided on this question Should heavy users pay more for water? IS

A News Analysis in 1962; to 288,551,500 in 1963; to 347,493,000 The commissioners said they didn't feel this in 1964; to 391,813,100 gallons in 1965; and to City fathers are in agreement ^was being unfair because the heavy users made Adjustment in the present water rates ap­ 477,317,700 gallons metered in 1966. the additional costs necessary. They said they to be the only logical way to meet the Of the 1966 total, Federal Mogul used 280,- some new water rates are didn't want to overburden the industries, par­ growing water department budget for St. Johns, 296,300 gallons, or 58.7 per cent of all the ticularly Federal Mogul and Sealed Power, but according to thinking of the St. Johns City water metered in the city. Sealed Power used necessary to meet new budget they felt if new rates cost more than alter­ Commission. 60,936,500 gallons, or 12,7 per cent of all the native measures(new wells or recirculation of The commissioners are pretty much agreed water. water by the plants), then the alternative .mea­ on that, but they disagree on just who should City calculations show that in the second for 15 cents per gallon. engineers in designing the plant told the com­ sures might be the best for everyone'. pay the increase. quarter of 1966, Federal Mogul used 58.5 per The proposed ordinance In front of the com­ mission wouldn't be necessary. But the city By recirculating more water, they said, Fed­ One line of thought puts the burden on the cent of all the water and paid about 25 per cent mission at its next meeting calls for a rate'of has found out it has to operate fulltime and with 5 heavy users of water whom some commis­ of all the water bill receipts for that quarter. 20 cents per thousand gallons for all water a staff more than twice as big as the engineers eral Mogul would cut their bill, use less water sioners feel are the basic cause for the in­ In the third quarter they used 60 per cent and used over 500,000 gallons. This, roughly, would told them would be necessary In order to meet and at the same time cut the city's cost by creased costs of operation. Federal Mogul paid 26 per cent; in the last quarter they used produce an additional $19,000 per year from the demands of the water system. requiring less treatment of water. £ i and Sealed Power are the two biggest users, who 62 per cent of the water and paid 29 per cent four customers who use more than 1 million combined used over 70 per cent of the water of the total billing. gallons (based on the last quarter). THE TOTAL ADJUSTED WATER fund budget F-M PLANT MANAGER Ed Idzkoswki said pumped by the city last year. Under a 25 cents figure originally proposed for the 1967-68 fiscal year is $347,579. Federal Mogul recirculates "a tremendous Another line of thought, expressed vocally SEALED POWER, MEANWHILE, was using for water over 500,000 gallons, those four firms An alternative to Increasing the rates for just amount of our water nowj and we will do more.* by Mayor Charles Coletta, is that all water 13 per cent of all the water in the second plus Richards Dairy, St. Johns Public Schools, the heavy users would be to increase them for But he said any massive recirculation of water users should share in the increase necessary quarter of 1966, paying 9 per cent; in the third Kroger Co. and Poly Clean Center would be all water customers. A doubling of the minimum is not economically feasible because it would and that to put all the burden on the few quarter they used 12.8 per cent and paid 7,4 involved, and the total additional revenue to bill from $9 to $18 per quarter would produce require a cooling tower to reduce water tem­ heaviest users of water is unfair. per cent; in the last quarter they used 10 per the city would be about $40,000 per year. Those about $70,000 additional (about 1,800 of the perature in subsequent cycles. cent of the water and paid 6 per cent of the four are presently paying the 20-cent rate total 1,936 water customers use the minimum or less each quarter). Most of Federal Mogul's water is used for ST. JOHNS' WATER consumption in the last billing. for using between 500,000 and 1 million gallons cooling machinery, and so the temperature of 20 years has increased roughly 500 per cent These are the figures some of the commis­ per quarter. Most of the commissioners seem to be against it goes up tremendously after it passes through and, in fact, increased as much between 1965 sioners are watching in proposing and backing City administrators figure an additional $109- any increase for residential users. the cycle once. and 1966 as was the entire- water use in 1946 the rate increase for the heavy users. Under 000 is necessary to properly run the water Out of the four commissioners present last —86,987,500 gallons. the current rates all water used per quarter department during the next year. Sixty per cent week (Commissioner Gerald Irrer was on The anticipated debate next Tuesday night The increase in water use in St. Johns has between 500,000 gallons and a million gallons of the increased cost of about $18,000 last year vacation), only Mayor Coletta expressed opposi­ leading up to a decision on the proposed water %• * been steady. From the 1946 figure it jumped is charged at 20 cents per thousand gallons, was to operate the water treatment plant. It tion to placing the increased cost with the rate ordinance could raise some temperature, to 191,638,200 gallons In 1956; to 275,422,700 and all water used over 1 million is available is now a 24-hour, 7-day basis, something the heavy users. too. Proposed water rate hike would affect 4

(Continued from Page 1-A) operation of the F-M plant. of our operating funds, and as over 500,000 as proposed when more; and Scotchway Laundry He said F-M paid a $51,000 such it affects our ability to the ordinance was first intro­ $56,75 more per quarter. ' water and sewer bill to the city be competitive,» Idzkoswki said* duced last Tuesday night. Edward Idzkowski, plant man­ last year and if the new rates "We have 600 employees depend­ "It's not fair to put all the ager at Federal-Mogul in St. were to be applied the bill would ing on us being a competitive extra cost on those few people," Johns, expressed "serious con­ Jump 30 per cent to about company." he told the three other com­ cern" over the effect the new $66,300. missioners present. He favored water rates would have on the "This extra money comes out SEALED POWER Plant Man­ increases at both ends of the ager Lawrence Sexton said the water use scale in order to be proposed new rates would in­ more fair. FRIDAY - SATURDAY crease Sealed Power's water "But those are the customers bill maybe 20 to 25 per cent. who are using the most water "It does one thing," he point­ and causing the problem," Com­ ed out. "It forces us to investi­ missioner John Furry told Co­ gate the possibilities of getting letta. COOKIE SPECIAL water elsewhere if we can get Commissioner Mrs Jean Rand it cheaper. We don't feel com­ said she didn't want to see any pelled to support the St. Johns water rate increase at the low water system. It is just a matter (minimum use) end of the scale PEANUT BUTTER of economics," because of the adverse effect It ICE BOX and The cheaper source of water would have on what she said was could be a well of their own, a large number of residents here CINNAMON CHIP he said, something which Fed­ who live on a fixed income. ICE BOX eral Mogul hinted at, too. The water rates problem Federal Mogul sent letters arises from the budget for the protesting the proposed new water department for the next 1st Doz. 49* j rates this week -to-Mayor fiscal year.. City Manag|rh^en . ij Charles -Colette'and alivbf the- 'Greer pointed out to the com- 1 't city commissioners. Idzkowski-^ mission the water department fl !\ 2nd Doi. fl said* hej expects to be'present ' fund musthavemorethan$100,- at the city commission meeting 000 in new revenue this year if next Tuesday night whenthe com­ it is to continue to operateprop- mission likely will take action erly." on the ordinance. County Road Commission Clerk Don Ewing Inspects the collapsed remains of a bridge over the old Pierce Bakery THE ORIGINALLY proposed channel or Kayworrh Creek on Maple Rapids Road west of the village. A truck and bulldozer went MAYOR COLETTA, as a mat­ rate of 25 cents per thousand through the bridge Friday afternoon. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST., JOHNS phone 224-2647 ter of fact, opposed the rate of gallons over 100,000 gallons- 25 cents per thousand gallons coupled with a higher sewer rate of 50 per cent of the water IT PAYS TO SHOP AT bill—would have produced about Road Commission Bridge falls $40,000 in additional revenue, the city manager figured. Weekly Report under bulldozer The 25 cent figure was amend­ * on a bad checks charge, and DON EWING is just around the 'bend James M. Timmons, 17, of Al­ Road Clerk when you exercise. 20% Off legan County In prisonfor break­ ing and entering and car theft, VALUABLE COUPON did not resist officers. SWIM SUITS Two Ionia county deputies fired Hi I warning shots in the air whenthe SHORTS two escapees were seen running ANY BUG BOMB behind the lumber company at KNEE PANTS Westphalia, One of the escapees stopped and the other hid in bushes but did notfurther resist. 1/2 PRICE SHELLS Clinton County deputies, Hilary il Hafner and Dick May, were dis­ WITH THIS COUPON SLACKS DePeal's patched to Wesphalla when a resident reported seeing a car that matched the description of GIRLS' SETS one stolen in Ionia following the FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY MUSIC CENTER escape of the two youths. The deputies were Just receiv­ FOWLER Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top ing copies of pictures of the two Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County'News 120 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3134 escapees when they were spotted running ^ ffiftfl^ltfWttlff^^ r~^ p Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan °9e 3 A DeWitt Ox New landfill hours loom Roast Aug. 26

DEWITT-The annual DeWitt on St. Johns horizon Ox Roast has been scheduled for Aug. 26 in the DeWitt business No particular open hours have would be offering service that an effort to work out an agree­ district. The city council last been set, but St. Johns city com­ meets our needs and Is still very ment for sharing the cost of week granted permission to Ron­ missioners agreed tentatively satisfactory for all concerned. sewer, water and street improve­ ald Mull and Charles Ferguson last Tuesday night that It isn't "Ninety per cent of the per­ ments along Sickles Street near of the sponsoring DeWitt Me­ feasible to keep the city sanitary sons driving In and utilizing this the new high school construction morial Assn. to block off the landfill north of town open to landfill do so because they mere­ area. The city has already taken area around the main four cor­ the public 5 1/2 days a week. ly fail to put their material bids on the work, which will ners from noon of Aug. 25 to An average of only 64 vehi­ in containers on the proper days. cost $67,489,85 by the bid of noon of Aug. 27. the lowest bidder, Smith En- cles use the dump per day. City There are some firms that uti­ Proceeds for the annual ox Manager Ken Greer told the com­ lize the land fill every day but glneers'and Excavators. The bid price is good onlyuntil July 13. roast help support the DeWitt mission, and of those, he said, only bring about a half-barrel Memorial Building. 60 bring so little material to of material and could easily store •Nine residents of the city, dump that It could just as eas­ this for three days on their other than members of the press ily be put at curb-side for the own site before bringing it to corps covering the commission, The Owosso weekly trash pickup. the landfill." were present for various phases "Our experience this past year Commissioners decided they of the meeting. has shown that this (sanitary couldn't set a definite schedule PINES landfill operation) Is an expen­ yet—more investigation—but they sive operation and one, In our agreed a 5 l/2-day schedule July 21 deadline RESTAURANT RAILROAD OVERPASS GETTING A NEW FLOOR opinion, that could be operated such as is presently in effect Stop in and see Thelma, from Northbound lanes of US-27 over fhe Grand Trunk Railroad overpass have been blocked off the just as efficiently on three half- is too expensive for the amount for making phone the Frosty Mug, owner of the days a week," Greer said. of use the landfill gets. Oper­ Pines. past week as repairs are made fo the deck of the bridge. Northbound traffic is route d over the ating It requires, by state law, directory changes normal inside southbound lane with the help of barricades, resulting in one lane of traffic each way "Our experiences have shown a man to be at the site all the PLUSH, BEAUTIFUL that If we were open on Mon­ time. By cutting down the hours The new General Telephone across the bridge. When the northbound lanes are repaired, work will switch to the southbound day afternoon, Thursday after­ at the landfill, that man could directory for Fowler, Maple Rap­ Dining Room lanes. noon and Saturday' mornings we be used more efficiently in some ids, Mulr, Fewamo, andSt. Johns • other Job, the commission theo­ will "go to press* July 21, Gen­ BUFFET LUNCH 11:00 to rized. ^ eral Telephone District Manager 2:00 $1.25 William Graef said this week. Including Gourmet Table, Immunization clinic July 19 IN OTHER business lastTues- Customers who wish to make corrections or additions to the 8 salads and appetizers, four day night: hot entrees. The monthly immunization Wednesday will be from 1:30 •The commission gave first directory are urged to call their clinic sponsored by the Mid- to 4 p.m. There is no charge reading to an 'ordinance vacating General Telephone business of­ NIGHTLY Michigan District Health Depart­ made to persons receiving im­ a platted alley In Block 1, Out- fice before July 21. ment in Clinton County will be munizations, which include lot R, running from Just west Graef pointed out that because BUFFET DINNER 6 to 9 held next Wednesday, July 19, measles vaccine, vaccinations of White Street westward to Ba­ of the emphasis on a firm cut­ $1.75 at the basement of the St. Joseph and tuberculin skin tests. Adults ker Street. The alley actually off date for entries, the General Catholic Church in St. Johns. and children are welcome, but You may also order from our does not exist but is city-owned Telephone Directory Co in Des Menu and still enjoy the Gour­ children must be accompanied right-of-way. Second reading and Plalnes, HI., can assemble, print, An extra clinic was to be held by parents because signed per­ met Table. July 12 at DeWltt. passage of the ordinance likely bind and return the new St. Johns mission to receive the vaccines will come at the next commis­ directory in a relatively short The clinic in St. Johns next is mandatory for each child. sion meeting, at which time the period of time. Beautiful right-of-way strip would reVert "Our directory company, which to the adjacent property owners. prints millions of telephone books Banquet Rooms •The commission asked for, each year, operates on a dead­ line basis much like a news­ Check our prices before you YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD and later got, a meeting with book that wedding reception school officials for July 11 in paper/ Graef said. "For this WHEN YOU USE reason we cannot accept any or business banquet. We cater changes July 21, the date the to parties of all sizes. SHERWIN- directory is 'locked-up' and sent 4 from here immediately to the directory E. M-21 OWOSSO company for printing." WILLIAMS at Alma The distribution date for the new directory will be announced Air Conditioned A100 LATEX invitational later, Graef said. A-ioo Latox Green Tee representatives at HOUSE PAINT the Invitational June 26 at Alma were Doris Hicks, Elsie Ban­ HOUSE PAIHT HONORED FOR SERVICE AT ADVANCE CASTINGS croft, Elsie Dickinson and Doris •""*0°°..nd MASOKfl' SB'^V FOR WOOD AND MASONRY Henry Schmidt Sr. of R-l, St. Johns (center) receives a watch marking Munger. Twelve members attended the ft eimetf* Gives you extra years of 25 years of service at Advance Castings in St. Johns, from James Spousta June 28 field day at Clare. ALWAYUUAVSR cin<5FIRST minQUALITi ITYV & beaujy^and^ protection^ _ Monday night at an award dinner at Walker's Cafe. Looking on at left There were 26 members out for -home golf' July 5. Golf balls :$.*#,. '-y.t~iz.ira r, 'V-i r^.v^are How£ra^jg[£f£^ ;,,. „,,wer6i given, tp,,Rosie. Nuser>;fprr 1 " -"for similar servjce seven years ago. Jim Spousta and brother John Spousta : :being' the nearest to the hole L/JVIJTED TIME ONLY! HEATHMANS v _ j.oni.number 3, Jollie .Becker fon. - (right) have been with AdvahceXdstiftgs for 37 and 26 "yea re respectively. the longest drive on number 9 Advance Castings was founded in St. Johns in 1912 by John Spousta Sr. and Doris Hicks for low on blind Save 15% to 25% PAINT SERVICE CENTER and was then called Industrial Foundry. hole.

DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3337 A woman can be scared to on our exclusive death by a mouse, but she Borrowing County Board Notes T-, / ki r . i i • J.1 /-i •£• J A i ,ias uoua,1usuallJy wininwillingg itwo itakd e (Continued from Page 1-A) There s News of Interest in the Classified Ads her chances with a wolf. to overturn action by the plan­ ADONNA enough tax money coming in in Most of the supervisor's time was taken up with financial prob­ ning commission of a charter December and January to pro­ township, which Watertown is. vide necessary spending money lems Monday, but the county board took a number of miscel­ Both Watertown and Bath town­ FOUNDATIONS in January over and above the laneous actions to fill out its ships agreed to operate under repayment funds, legislative day that ran from county zoning, their supervisors 'V 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. told the board. BUT SUPERVISORS were Howard Hoover was appointed Referred back to the zoning quietly acknowledging the fact as county dog warden for the committee with a recommenda­ that repayment of this year's south eight townships of the coun­ tion that they meet with the zon­ loan early next year will only ty. He'll get a basic salary of ing commission and county pros­ result in an eventual shortage $3,000 a year. ecutor was a request for the of money again this time next killing of a part of the coun­ year unless measures are taken The annual report of the coun­ ty's trailer coach ordinance. to cut down costs in the future ty Extension office was presented Residents on Ann Drive south and do a "tighter" job of bud­ to the board by P. Earl Haas, of Bath complained that an geting. Extension agent. He said the past amendment passed last Decem­ MEN'S There has been discussion at year's agricultural activities of ber won't allow them to sell the last two meetings concern­ the Extension Service here have their trailer and property as ing the $75,000 appropriation to been separate approaches to help a unit to someone else—a sit­ SAVE n dairy farmers, cash crop farm­ the county road commission. It uation they say is in violation Cool colton bra with ny­ is used for matching funds on ers and other such specific farm­ of their property rights. The SUITS-SPORT COATS-SLACKS ing groups. lon lace cups, rayon/cot- bridge construction, and although zoning committee had recom­ ton/spandex/nylon elas­ supervisors consider it money The area program in home mended to the board that no well spent because it produces economics is working 'very ac­ tic. 32-36A and 32-40B, change be made in the ordinance C. another $75,000 in matching ceptably," Haas said, as is the at this time; no action was tak­ f SAVE UP TO 30% ' funds, many thought it should 4-H program with three agents en, however, and the matter was NOW .... 2 " *4 be chopped out of next year's for the three counties. He praised referred back to them, the zon­ budget because of the county's 4-H Agent John Aylsworth's work ing commission and prosecutor. From Our Regular Stock w general fund situation. and noted that Aylsworth will be taking on additional responsibly A public vote for additional SUPERVISOR Gerald Shepard, road funds might be the answer ity in Gratiot County for at least the time being because of chairman of the health, educa­ of Fine Clothing to providing replacement for the tion and welfare committee, said loss of such an appropriation, the resignation of the 4-H agent there. a meeting with Shiawassee Coun­ it was suggested. ty officials was to be held Wednesday night as the two EVERYTHING REDUCED HOPEFULLY, HAAS said, counties continue exploration of Michigan State University will a possible' joint mental health pick up 100 per cent of the board. Shepard said that so far SAVE *1 SUITS cost for the 4-H agent next year, Shiawassee officials are en­ Clinton and the other ,twd coun­ thusiastic about such a joint ef­ Adjustable stretch strap Reg. 49.95 to 110.00 ties in this area (Gratiot and fort. bra of nylon/Lycra® Shiawassee) presently share the spandex; cotton/rayon agent's salary* William C. Roman, executive cups. Stretch back. 32-- 00 $ 00 director of the Tri-County Re­ 36A; 32-40B, C. NOW MO $15* 20 OFF A request from the Grand Ri­ gional Planning Commission, re­ ver Watershed Council for an ported briefly to the board on NOW .... 2 '« $5 appropriation of $1,330.91 from several of the current projects 1 & 2 Pants Suits at Special Savings the county for its work during of the planners. $34.88-$39.88 -$49.88 the next year was referred by SAVE U Chairman Ernest Carter to the Supervisors Carter, John Set- Non-slip bra made of finance committee for its recom­ terlngton of Essex Township and cotron/Dac'ron® poly­ mendation. The fund request was Reginald Nelson of DeWlttTown- ester/nylon with cotton SPORTSCOATS at the rate of 4.4 cents per shlp were named county dele­ lined nylon lace cups. 32- capita for residents outside in­ gates to the National Associa­ 36A; 32-40B, C. REDUCED 5.00 - 7.50 - 10.00 - 15.00 corporated villages and cities, tion of Counties convention in which will be assessed separate-, Detroit July 30-Aug. 2. NOW .... 2 far *4 SLACKS REDUCED $1 - $2 - $3 - $4 - $5 ly. The board approved the con­ SAVE 52 ELDON VAN SPYBROOK tinuation of Gerald Wilcox as DeWitt man fined SAVE n :* Long feg parity girdle of 'Action back' long leg Eldon Van Spybrookj prin­ county engineer. Wilcox's six- ny!ori/rayon/rubber/cbt- 30-60-90 cipal at DeWitt High School month period ended last month. Henry J. Raby, 32, of 3581 panty girdle of nylon/ Cutler Road, R-I, DeWitt, was ton with Helanca® nylon Lycra® spandex, Acetate/ YOUR HOLD EN REID from 1965 to 1967, has re­ Referred to the zoning com­ inner bands. S, M, L, XL DAY signed to accept the princi- mittee was a letter from Wil­ fined $75 plus $18.70 In St. Johns rayori/spandex panels. MICHIGAN palship of MUford High liam C. Nicholas, justice of the Municipal Court, the resultof his Proportioned. SIzesIS, M, L, XL. "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" CREDIT arrest Saturday oh a charge of BANKARD 213 N.Clinton ^School, a class A high school peace in Watertown Township, NOW...... 5.95 NOW , 4.95 !>?• "in the Huron Valley School questioning the legal ability of driving under the influence of liquor. 'm\m^if^f^i^f^f^^f^»^f^fi^^?M District. the county Zoning appeal board Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 Schools get $51,000 federal grant

(Continued from Page 1-A) adjustment, physical factors and like it, although there are some similar. TheSt. Johns team would combining all the services Into home factors. "The general needs of students vinit some, including programs a team approach, It is felt it at FUnt, Muskegon,Kalamazoo, will be easier to meet the goal were determined by a suryey conducted by the planning com­ Detroit, PalntsvilIefKy.,andNew of the teams project, the develop­ Brunswick, N.J. ment of positive self-concepts mittee,'' reads a data form sub­ in youngsters. mitted to the TJ,S._ Office of Education by the St. Johns AT THE END of the first Past studies, Bakita said, have, Schools, "The planning commit­ year, St. Johns will resubmit pointed out the needs of the pupils tee consisted of teachers, nurses, Its application to run the pro­ as personal adjustment, social administrators, social worder gram another two years, would counselors, county special ed­ expand it and at the same time ucation personnel, and State De­ would "phase it out" of federal partment of Education personnel. funds. After the first year, all LAND BANK personnel on the team would LOANS «IT IS THE FEELING" of the become full time. The federal teachers who performed the task grant would remain about the STILL BEST FOR of evaluating the students that the same, however, with the addi­ FINANCING FARM overall need, of the students is tional cost of going full-time PROJECTS! the development of an adequate being picked up at the local self-concept Toy,, using a service or county Intermediate level. • Interest rate's": 6% " team approach.' Outside consultants in all • Long terms "There certainly is a close JOHN FURRY phases of special services will • Prepayment without be used to work with the team relationship between students ... to direct project penalty with poor self-concept and stu­ and sometimes directly with the • Over 50 years' dents who are withdrawn, fear­ less wanted,lessacceptable,less students, Bakita said. experience ful, aggressive, .unhappy, un­ able, less dignified, less worthy At the start the program will • Owned by farmers truthful, irresponsible, unpopu­ —interferes with the process of Involve only K-6 in Central and to serve farmers lar, undernourished; who have learning, East Essex Schools. It may even­ See us for the money you need! poor attitudes; who don't prac­ tually become a system-wide tice good cleanliness habits; who "THOSE who succeed in school program, involving also St. •are lacking in home supervision; subjects do so largely because Joseph students, but that won't Who come from.broken, homes of their positive self - concepts. be the case right away. RAFTERS RISE ON NEW DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST or have working parents, etc." Those who fall do so largely St. Johns school officials have LATMDBATMiK The school district's applica­ because of their negative self- been working on the team proj­ The new building thai- will house members of the Duplain Church of Christ at Rochester Colony is tion quoted Dr Arthur Combs, concepts. The self is learned. ect since last fall and the appli­ taking shape rapidly now on a site across from the old church. Contractors hope to have the building in an address to the Michigan What a person thinks about him­ cation under Title M was filed State Department of Education self is based on what he has Jan 14, Planning of the program completed by mid-Septembsr or possibly even the first of that month if work can progress at the cur­ FLOYD L. PARMELEE staff In May 1966, as saying: experienced. People learn that will start the last of this month rent pace. Construction started in May. ' ] Manager "Whatever tends to derogate they are able or unable. They and the program itself will be­ learn that they are liked or un- gin In September. 108 Brush St., St. Johns the self reduces learning. Any experience or situation which liked. They learn they are wanted Phone 224-7127 makes a person feel less liked, or unwanted. A negative self is tf .50 destructive to learning.' Fatal collisions V.eQ* The team approach of this pilot project will be aimed at JOE KUBIGA reversing the negative self to rim county line MASTER PLUMBER the positive self, Bakita said. There will be a continuous eval­ A series of fatal traffic ac­ Licensed and Bonded uation of youngsters throughout cidents rimmed the northern and CLINTON COUNTY the year, he said, and at the western edges of Clinton County .W*1 end of three years an evalua­ over the weekend, but none oc­ traffic deaths 9° HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING tion of program will determine curred Inside the county. whether or not this is the di­ The first victim was Mary since January 1, 1967 Hot Water and Forced Air rection the school district wants Ellen Herald, 18, of Matherton, Estimates FREE to take. who died when the car she was The pilot program is a test riding in ran off a Hubbardston 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 program for the whole nation. Road north of Pewamoand struck GETS WHITER No other school has one quite a pole. The accident happened THIS TIME LAST at Hubbardston and Nickel Plate YEAR: 5 White Or est BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S .BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S roads in Ionia County about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. , WHITER Reg. S5.61 i of Greenville. In "fairly good* Miss Herald was riding in a NOW car driven by Roger Colby, 19, condition was Ruby Peavey, 37, 90 of Grand Ledge. Colby and an­ of Greenville, and In "good" con­ JUST dition was Paul Hospodar, 47, gal ZOLTON A. F.ERENCY other passenger, Becky Camp­ of R-l Perrlntoru Zolton A. Ferency of East bell, 15 of Matherton escaped In injury. A fourth passenger, They were all passengers In Lapsing, .chairman, of the a car driyeniby James ,A. Sohll, Your J%mes N^°Pn$hM>M 9faJid; 60 4 t 21ji.pfjHender.son; wjhlch went out PAimmwMER 7 1 Ledge,, suffered a' snoulder In­ ,T*VWU i><& ebnraiher' flake jury.1; •; •.•'-'' .-• "j!" -'•* of control, on a curve just north nin.at the regular monthly of Lttiedtcounty line ^as he drove, meeting of the Clinton County SUNDAY afternoon Mrs'Ethei toward Maple Rapids, the car, Democratic Committee in St. M. Copn, 63, of Flint and Sar­ a 1965 convertible model, re­ Johns. The meeting in the ah Frances Sheldon, 70, of Da­ portedly rolled over several ASHLEY HARDWARE vison were killed In a two-car hospitality room of the Cen­ times, flew through the air and Phone 847-2000 Ashley, Mich, tral National Bank will be crash at US-27 and M-57 in landed on its top in a swampy open to the public. There will southern Gratiot County. area. be a question and answer Both women were riding with Bohll was taken to Carson NEWS WANT ADS series, James Pino ofLaings- Otis Coon, 65, of Flint, who City Hospital also but was not burg is Clinton County Demo­ was driving east on M-57. His admitted. 1967 CORVAIR 500 2-door hardtop with 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission cratic chairman; Dora Wag­ car was struck broadside as • Dorihe,Jmk Quidk '' and radio. goner of Elsie is vice chair­ he crossed the northbound lanes 1966 COMET 4-door 202 sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder engine and radio. man; Joan Carpenter of Ovid of US-27 by an auto driven by is treasurer; and Jack An­ Richard Weber, 18, of St, Johns. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Equipped with automatic trans­ drews of DeWitt Township Weber suffered only a minor Summer mission, power steering, power brakes, 8-cylinder engine and radio, is secretary. Refreshments cut In the collision, and Vir­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 2-door hardtop with 4-speed transmission, 8-cylinder en­ will be served at the meet­ ginia McWllliams, 15, of Ith­ gine, radio and chrome mags. ing Monday evening. aca, who was riding with him, was released from Carson City 1965 CHEVROLET. Impala convertible. Only 19,000' actual miles on this car with Hospital after observation, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission and radio. Lions Elect Mr and Mrs Richard Scott International President 1965-MUSTANG 2-door hardtop with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and of Flint who were riding with radio. * , . , Coon were taken to .Carson City ass^X" y<-*?K* y-'v Hospital for treatment of In­ .1965 DODGE Pqlara 4-door sedan. Power brakes, power steering, 8-cylinder en­ juries, as was Coon. gine, automatic transmission and radio. The fatalities were the sixth 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan. Equipped with automatic trans­ and seventh in Gratiot County mission*.8-cylinder'engine, power steering, power brakes, and radio. this year. THREE PERSONS were injured 1964 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop.. Has-power seat, AM-FM radio, 8- seriously Monday night in a spec­ cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. tacular one-car crash just north 4a& 1964 FORD Gaiaxie 500 2-door hardtop with standard transmission, 8-cylinder of the Gratiot County Line on engine and radio. Luce Road north of Maple Rap­ DRESSES ids. 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan with standard transmission and 0- Reported in "fair" condition 95 cyllnder engine. \ '- /-'-' " at Carson City Hospital Tues­ 11.95 Values . . . NOW 7 ,1964 CHEVELE.Malibu station wagon with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans- day was Connie Westbrook, 24, - mission, power steering and radio.' 14.95 Values NOW 995 1964 FORD ranch wagon. Has 3 seats, 6-cyiinder engine, standard transmission Pewamo and radio/ . .. '' / * •* 95 By Mrs Irene Fox 17.95 Values NOW II 1964 GMC y2-ton pickup with V-6 engine and automatic transmission. FAMILY REUNION 95 1965 CHEVROLET 2-tori. truck with 4-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, power Jorge Bird of San Juan, - brakes arid radio. The family of Mr and Mrs 19.95 VALUES . . ... NOW 12 Puerto Rico, wns elected Pres­ Myron Schafer held their family ident" of Lions Intcrnutional 1965 CHEVROLET y2-ton Fleetside pickup/ Custoni cab, 8-cylinder engine, stand­ at the Association's Golden reunion Sundayj July 9, at the 95 ard transmission, power brakes and radio. Anniversary Convention in home of Mr and" Mrs Donald 24.95 Values ..... NOW 16 Chicago, July 5-8. Serving as Schmitz of Westphalia. Apotluck 1964 CHEVROLET Greenbrier with 6-cyiinder engine, standard transmission and meal was served and games for 95 : three s'eats. the 53st President during the Golden Anniversary Year, Mr. young and old were played. 29.95 Values ..... NOW 19 1965 CHEVROLET %-ton Stepside pickup with 6-cylinder engine and standard Bird heads the world's largest Mr and Mrs William P. Smith transmission, rear step bumper. service.club organization with have returned home after spend­ 835,000 members in 21,400 ing a week with their son, Mr clubs located in 137 countries and Mrs Paul Smith of Wood- CHILDREN'S and geographical areas. bridge, Va, Lions International is best Mrs Laurine Schafer visited known for its aid to the blind, sight conservation activities, her father at Lansing General youth programs :uid lis many Hospital where he has been a DRESSES BEE'S community service projects. patient for over two weeks. He "Boiler World UndOrwUinding was scheduled for serious major Through Lionisin," and devel­ surgery Tuesday morning, July opment of a stronger friend­ 11. 25% off ship between North and South Mrs Ronald Motz, daughter CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE America are the goals of Bird's Carla and son, Ronald Jr., vis­ program for his I9fi7-6B Pres­ ited their mother and grand­ SLACKS - SKIRTS idential Year. mother, Mrs Mary Wahl, Friday evening. sf: JOHNS GAS STATION BURGLARIZED Mr and Mrs Herbert Werner A. R. Nash of Williamston and son of Lansing spent Sunday SHORTS Off ice" BoWntowri: Phone 224-2345 reported to St. Johns police Fri­ With their parents, Mr and Mrs day the breaking and entering Herman Werner, of the Skyway Station at 600 N. Alan Fox, son of Mr and Mrs 25% off Auto Farm-South US-27, Ph. 224-3325 Whlttemore in the city. About Norbert Fox of Lansing, Is $20 in cash and $5 from a cig­ spending a week with his grand­ arette machine was reported tak­ mother,'Mrs Irene Fox and Art Shop In Cool Air Conditioned Comfort—Friday Night 'til 9 p.nu IBEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEES BEITS BEE'S BEE'S en. Fox. Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Classes of '47, Miss Parsons Wedding '48 will gather feted July 9 '& The deadline for wedding Births this Saturday information far publication A grocery-pantry shower was In the Clinton County Clinton's Citizens of » News is 5 p.m. on the Final plans are complete for given In honor of Miss Marsha Thursday preceding pub­ A Tomorrow a joint reunion of the St. Johns Parsons of Fowler. Hostesses lication. The News cannot guarantee immediate use of High School 1947-48 graduating were Mrs Mark Myres and Miss stories submitted after that classes which will be held Sat­ Jane Conley, both friends of the time. This deadline Is ne­ cessary to insure fairness urday evening at the Clinton bride. to all parties and to all THELEN—a boy, Gary Thom­ Grandparents are Mrs Eleanor types of news. No wedding as, was bom to Mr and Mrs Van Ells and Mr and Mrs Lew- County Country Club. The shower was given July 9 stories will be delayed more 8 at the home of Mrs Mark Myres. than one week. Dennis Thelen of R-4, St. Johns, Is Schmitt, all of St. Johns. A crowd of over 100 persons 8 July 5 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ The mother Is the former Rose Games were played and prizes If publication of a wed­ is expected according to the were awarded. After the gifts ding story is desired in the pital, He weighed 7 pounds 3/4 Schmitt of Fowler. reservations committee, and first publication after it ounces. The mother Is the form­ were opened a luncheon was takes place, information •'BOLTON—a boy, Troy Lee, class members from as faraway served. should be submitted prior er Joan Wleber. as California and Florida are to the wedding and by the y was born to Mr and Mrs Lee Miss Parsons will become the established Thursday dead­ Bolton of Ovid July 9 at Clin­ planning on being there. After bride of James O. Koenigsknecht line. Wedding information HAHR-ra girl, Gretchen Marie, blanks are available at the ton Memorial Hospital. He a social hour beginning at 7 Aug 5. County News office. was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth weighed 6 pounds 14 1/2 ounces. p,m. a buffet supper will be Harr of I,ansing July 6 at St, The baby has one brother and served by Daley's Fine Foods Lawrence/Hospital. She weighed of St. Johns featuring chicken Kind words never die—and the Use Clinton County News one sister. Grandparents are Mrs other kind live on forever. 8 pounds ,7 ounces. The mother Grace Bolton and Mr and Mrs and ham, potatoes and assorted MISS CAROL A. BENSON classified ads for best results. Is the former Sharon Flgg. Charles Bates Sr of Ovid. The salads, rolls, beverage and des­ sert. Mr and Mrs Harold Benson of MOON—a boy, Thomas John, mother Is the former Beverly R-3, St. Johns, announce the en­ was born to Mr and Mrs John kBates. , gagement of their daughter, Carol AUCTION SALE L. Moon of Lansing July 8 atEd Master of ceremonies for the Ann, to Larry Bishop. He is the ward Sparrow Hospital, He ^ THELEN-a boy, Gary T., was evening's program will be John son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence 6 miles west of Owosso, viz M-21, to Baldwin Road, 3 weighed 6 pounds 14 -ounces born to Mr and Mrs Dennis J. Hopko and Mrs Joseph Groth- Bishop of R-l, St. Johns. miles south to Hlbbard Road, 1 mile west at 6627 Hibbard wohl, the former Mary Lou Judd, Grandparents are Dorothy Thelen of R-4, St. Johns, July Miss Benson is a graduate of Road, on Andrus of St, Johns, HenryBesko 5 at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ will present a special feature MRS DAVID COTTON of her own composition. Class Rodney B. Wilson High School and of Ovid and Mr and Mrs Robert tal. He weighed 7 pounds 3/4 Western Michigan University. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1:00 p.m. J. Moon of St. Johns. The moth­ ounces. The baby has one broth­ officers will read messages re­ ceived from several members She teaches special education at er Is the former Teala Besko. er and three sisters. Grandpar­ Wacousta Methodist Coldwater. Bishop was graduated 1956 AC Model 45 Tractor, wide front, very good. ents are Mr and Mrs Norman unable to be in attendance. Res­ ervations can be accepted up to from Rodney B. Wilson High AC Trip Bottom 3.14-16 Plow, slatted Mold Board. GOWING—a girl, Wendy Lee, .Thelen and Mrs Florence Wle­ School and served for four years BN Tractor and 2 row cultivator, hand lift, A C Manure was born to Mr and Mrs Robert ber. The mother is the former 5 p.m. Friday, July 14. Reser­ vations should be places with Mrs with the Navy. He is presently Loader Gowlng of R-l, Eagle, July 4, Joni Wleber. was marriage scene employed by Anderson Air Con­ Massey Harris Model 35 Self Propelled Combine, with at St. Lawrence Hospital, She Leonard Puetz, 109 S. Scott .Wacousta Community Metho­ piece was a circlet of ivy and ditioning of Lansing. Innes Straw Chopper, good. weighed 1 pounds 2 ounces. The NIZNAK—a girl, Marlann, was Road. baby has two sisters. Grand­ dist Church was the scene of pink rosebuds. She carried a An August wedding Is being John Deere 9 ft. Transport Disc, good. John Deere 3 born to Mr and Mrs Frank Niz- colonial bouquet of white daises, planned by the couple. Section 12 ft. Spring Tooth, parents are Mr and Mrs AUen nak of R-l, Ashley, July 6 at the June 24 marriage ceremony of Gowlng of ruralEagle. The moth­ the former Miss Marilyn Joy pink roses and ivy streamers. John Deere 3 Section 9 ft. Spring Tooth. John Deere 9 ft. Clinton Memorial Hospital. She Identically costumed were the Cultipacker. like new. Van Brunt 13 Hoe Grain Drill, er Is the former Georgia Sabln weighed 9 pounds 11 1/2 ounces. Openlander of Parma, Ohio and Bridgeville Mrs Lorenc is of Lansing. David Glen Cotton of Grand Rap­ bridesmaids, Miss Susan C. Cot­ New Idea 7 ft. Mower. New Idea No. 6, 2 row Corn The baby has two brothers and ton and Miss Barbara A. Cot­ By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Picker. PTO. two sisters. Grandparents are ids. TOPS queen J - The Bible on the altar belonged ton sisters of the bridegroom, John Deere No. 290 Corn Planter. New Holland Baler,PTO. MILLER — a.boy, David Frank Okenka and Mrs Anna of Grand Rapids. 7 New Idea 4 Bar Rake, John Deere Wagon, 6 ply Tires, Niznak, The mother is the form­ to the great-great-grandmother Twenty-five members of St. Charles, was born to Mr and of the bride and the chalice Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid and grain Rack. Mrs David J. Miller of R-l, er Betty Okenka. Johns TOPS Club met Thurs­ Rubber Tired Wagon, John Deere Power Corn Sheller. -which was used to serve Holy NANCY MORROW, cousin of Sr., Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid day night, to record a total loss Fowler, June 29 at Carson City Communion was from the Par­ the bride, of Wacousta was the Jr. and Mr and Mrs Roland 8 ft. Field Cultivator. Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds of 28 pounds and 13 pound gain. ; ma South Presbyterian Church. flower girl and was gowned in Schmid attended the wedding of John Deere Model L Tractor Spreader. 1 l/4' ounces. Grandparents are pink nylon. Mrs Sally Lorenc was crowned 36 ft. Extension Ladder. 18 ft. Ladder. West Hubburdston Rev Thomas Peters officiated their daughter and sister, Miss queen of the week for the fourth Mr and Mrs Charles Berkhous- For her daughter's wed­ Linda Schmid to 6ary Skinner Cement Mixer. Part Roll of Fence, Chicken Crates By Clara Hogan. and the couple spoke their vows week, with a loss of 21/2 pounds. en Jr. of 1200 S. Swegles, St. to the father of the bridegroom, ding, Mrs Openlander, wore a of Pickford Saturday, Gary is Bean Pickup for AC Combine Buzz Saw, 8 Hole Hog Johns and Mrs Mary Buehler Mrs Lorenc was also queen of Feeder, round. * Bernard Cotton. jacket dress of grey-blue silk the son of Mr and Mrs Vera the month with a total loss of of 1005 SJ Swegles, St. Johns. The relatives and friends of organza with matching acces­ Skinner of Pickford. He will re­ Sears Roebuck Air Compressor, 1/2 h.p. motor. The mother is the former 13 pounds. Mrs Edith Kaufman Mr and Mrs Robert Herald were THE ORGANIST was Mrs Rich­ sories. The mother of the groom turn to Germany to the armed Model C Aluminum Elevator, 16 ft., and electric motor. Sharon Berkhousen, saddened to hear of the sudden was runner up with a 4 pound 300 Gal. Gas Tank. 42 Gal. Pressure Tank." ard Noble, a cousin of the bride, chose a blue linen dress with services July 15. Mrs Skinner loss. death of their daughter, Mary who accompanied two vocal num­ a matching lace jacket. Their will remain with her parents. Hammer mill, 75 ft. Belt. Platform Scales. LANCE—a girl, Janet Les­ Ellen, Saturday. Miss Herald corsages were pink rosettes. Channel Drain Roofing. Railroad -Ties. lie, was born to Mr and Mrs bers sung by the father of the was riding south on Hubbardston bride and her uncle, Herman Robert Austin of Lansing was Small Sap Pan and Buckets, Ernest J. Lance of 504 W. Biles, Road with three companions when Quantity of Furniture. St. Johns, July 7, at Clinton Openlander. Mrs Charles Open- the best man and groomsmen their car failed to negotiate a lander, grandmother of the bride, were William Berkompos of Memorial Hospital. She weighed curve and hit a pole. Miss Her­ 4 pounds 8 3/4 ounces. The played the wedding marches and Grand Rapids and Harold Skin­ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ald was a graduate this year accompanied Stuart Openlander ner Jr. of Caledonia. Seating baby has one sister. Grand­ of Pewamo - Westphalia High parents are Mr and Mrs Har­ as' he sang "Wedding Prayer" the guests were Richard Noble, School and had planned to enter while the couple knelt at the cousin of the bride, of Wacousta, ry Lance and Mr and Mrs Rudy nurse's training this fall. We Mr & Mrs Joe Thornburg, prop. Wallse, all ;of St, Johns, the altar. Tom O'Bryant of East Lansing extend our sympathy to the fam­ and Rick Klous of Grand Rapids. mother is the former Maxlne ily. The bride's ring had been the BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 Wallse. wedding band of Mrs Glen Mun- Mrs Margaret (McGunn) shaw, maternal grandmother of A BUFFET supper was served > CROWELL-a boy, Paul How­ in the church parlors. Assist­ Schnepp of Columbus, Ohio, was the bridegroom. ard, was born to Mr,and.M.r.s <-Parents of-the couple are Mr ing were Mrs Gerald Osborn, IHoward Crowell,/fcfrmer-l-y Ed Dwyer. " ' "*""" j and Mrs 'Stuart L"J Openlander Mrs Duane Kowalk, Mrs Howard irural-SfcrJohns June 22 at Lock- 1 of1 12945 Linden Lane, Parma, Schwalboc'k, Miss Ruth Todd of • •• _. • - • J „ « i. „ n. , „, John Hogan is "now residing Flushing, Mrs David Anderson woodland Mcponald^pital fit aUthe-^Cunningham Nursinfag Ohio and Mr and Mrs Bernard Products Unmatched Petoskey. He weighed 6 pounds of Bowie, Md., Miss Patricia Home, Cotton of 3336 Kalamazoo Ave­ 8 ounces. Grandparents are Mr nue S.E., Grand Rapids. Anderson of California, Mrs Don and Mrs Fred Crowell. The moth­ Mr and Mrs Fred Esch and Morrow, Mrs Herman Open­ er Is the former Ruth Ann Fow­ family have moved back to their lander, Mrs Alan Blockmar and home In Palo, FOR THE double ring cere­ ler. . mony, the new Mrs Cotton chose Mrs Robert Eskelman; in STYLE and BEAUTY LARSEN—a boy, Christopher Mr and Mrs Michael Barker a candlelight silk organza fash­ Special guests present were Robert, was born to Mr and Mrs have purchased the house vacat­ ioned with an empire bodice of Mrs Glen Munshaw of Grand For the Finest in General Electric We Recommend Robert Larsen of NapervilIe,Hl., ed by Mr and Mrs Fred Esch. Alencon lace, flared elbow length Rapids, Mrs Floyd Anderson of sleeves and a detachable chapel Essex and Mrs Charles Open­ July 5 at Edward's Hospital, He Mr and Mrs Thomas Cunning­ weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce. Grand­ length train. Her veil was a lander of Wacousta, grandmoth­ ham received word that their mantilla of silk illusion with ers of the couple. parents are Mr andMrsMaynard grandson, Mike Cunningham of J. Beck of St. Johns and Mr and medallions of Alencon lace. She Mr and Mrs Cotton are pres­ Muskegon, was serlouslyinjured carried a cascade arrangement ently making their, home in the IN REFRIGERATOR IN RANGES Mrs Otis Stroud of Okemos. The in an auto accident. mother Is the former Mary Jane of white roses, pink rosebuds, Grand Rapids area following their THE AMERICANA THE AMERICANA Beck, . Mr and Mrs Joe Schafer spent daisies and ivy. northern Michigan honeymoon. the weekend with their son, Fath-' The bride chose Mrs Donald y er Schafer of Gun Lake. K. Openlander, her sister-in- VAN EtLS-a boy, William law, to act as her matron of CLINTON John, was' born to Mr and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs honor. She wore an azalea rose COUNTY NEWS COMPLETE WITH EXHAUST SYSTEM Ed Dwyer were Mr and Mrs Richard ^Van Ells of St. Johns Saki linen floor length gown styled c s poslage paId at st Dale Bliss and family and Mr with an empire bodice, flared !ohnS,% iS - GENERAL ELECTRIC July 4.'He weighed 7 pounds Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker 14 1/4 ounces. The baby has and Mrs John Dwyer and fam­ elbow length sleeves and a floor Ktreol, St. Johns, by Clinton County three brothers and five sisters. ily of Grand Ledge, length watteau panel. Her head- americana TWO-OVEN JOIN THE TEAM RANGE Featuring: PICTURE WINDOW DOOR IN BOTH You've heard lots of talk about the "medical team* —doctors, nurses, pharmacists, scientists, all the pro­ fessionally and technically trained men and women trying OVENS! to keep well people healthy and to help cure the infirm.

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JOHNS PHONE 224-3895 "'Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 Fowler's summer Heibeck family meets S/Sgt and Mrs Leon Thomp­ son' and twin sons, Dean and program swings The annual Heibeck reunion Dennis and Darrel of Alber- Fowler—More than 300 young- was held at the home of Mr and The programs, which Include Mrs Nick Halitsky of 422 Mea- s querque, N. M., are visiting rela- ters are now participating In s recreation, swimming lessons, dowview Drive Sunday, June 25, tives and friends here for two this community's summer pro- remedial reading, math and band with 40 members present. weeks; ^ams. classes and library projects are After a potluck dinner, election being financed by the State De­ of officers was held. The presi­ partment of Education as auth­ dent, Kenneth Heibeck and the orized by the Title I Section of secretary and treasurer, Lucille Fine Diamonds a the Elementary and Secondary Heibeck were asked' to serve Education Act. another year. The recreation program, being Mr and Mrs Robert Anderson conducted by Charles Trierweil- of Lansing Invited the family to Tradition with er, includes 75 students who will meet at their home for the 1968 be In fifth, sixth, seventh and reunion. elgth grades next school year. The remainder of the after­ Lake's Jewelry Sixty-five students are being noon was spent visiting. transported dally to the public Since 1930 pool In St, Johns for swimming lessons from noon to 1 p.m. Lawrence Witts William Nelson, high school host dinner July 9 \ v% - (, - , ' < ' •• band director, Is In charge of the summer music and bank pro­ grams. Currently over 100 stud­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Witt ents are engaged in rehearsal entertained Sunday, July 9, in sessions. honor of their infant daughter, Julia Marie, who was baptized The remedial reading and math that morning at St. Peter Luth­ classes are scheduled dally at eran Church by Rev H. E. Ros- the elementary school from 9 sow. to 11:30 a.m., with 60 students Guests included the baby's enrolled. sponsors, Carol Seeger and Rich­ The Fowler Head Start proj­ ard Sillmanj her grandparents, ect began June 22 and will con­ MR and MRS CLARE E. MORITZ Mr and Mrs John Witt and Mrs MR AND MRS DONALD F. KLEIM JR.. tinue until Aug 11, under the William Seeger, Christine and / supervision of Mrs MarcellaEd- Steviej Mr and Mrs Stuart Sill- Inger. man and family; the Paul Seeger In addition, library hours for Ann L Mohnke weds family; Mrs Herman Houser and Diana G. Masarik both students and adults have Mrs Ira Cronkright. Florentine . . . from 85.00 been set. The elementary library is open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays from 9 Clare Edward Moritz is recent bride a.m. to noon, while the high Diana G. Masarik of St. Johns Seating the guests ware Terry school library is open from 1 The former Miss Ann Louise and carnations tinted to match her to 4 p.m. Tuesdays. became the bride of Donald F. Masarik, brother of the bride and Mohnke of rural St. Johns became ensemble. Kleim Jr. Saturday, July 1, in a Gary Masarik, cousin of the Mrs Nina Waldron and Mrs Mrs Clare Edward Moritz In a THE bridesmaids were Mrs 9:30 a.m. double ring ceremony. bride. David Mohnke of St. Johns and Helen Hungerford are serving double ring ceremony atSt. Peter Parents of the couple are Mr ABOUT 200 GUESTS attended as the librarians. Lutheran Church of RUey June Mrs Kendall Mohnke of Lansing, the receptionheldln the afternoon sisters-in-law of the bride, Miss and Mrs John Masarik of 707 N. 10. Swegles Street, St. Johns and at Bingham Grange Hall. Rev David Voorhees officiated Janice Hecht, cousinofthebride­ groom, of Grand Rapids andMIss Mr and Mrs Donald F. Kleim Sr. Special guestspresentwerethe > 100 honor at the 7 p.m. service. of 800 W. California, St. Paul, grandmothers of the bride, Mrs ' A cousin of the bride, Mrs Kathy Moritz, sister of the bride­ PROMISF BLOSSOM groom, of Fowler. They wore Minn. Rudolph Masarik Sr. and Mrs Louis Bacon was the soloist. The The bride is a 1965 graduate Fern Haines. Mrs Ringle organist for the marriage cere­ shades of turquoise, yellow, from... 150 from ... 175.00 green and blue. of Rodney B. Wilson High School The wedding cake was made mony was Mrs Robert Eldrldge. and her husband was graduated by Mrs Rudolph Masarik Jr., One hundred guests arrived at The parents of the couple, who A niece of the bride, Klmberly from Richfield (Minn.) High aunt of the bride. the Sickles township hall Sunday are both graduates of Michigan Finkbeiner of Middleville, was School. \ to surprise Mrs Ernest Ringle State University, are Mr and Mrs the flower girl. She wore a white nylon organza ensemble. ASSISTING AT THE reception Sr. on her birthday. A buffet Edwin Mohnke of R-4, St. Johns FOR THE SERVICE at St. Jo­ were Miss Sandy Lambert of dinner was served at noon and and Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz of MRS Mohnke selected a beige seph Catholic Church,theformer Perrinton, Mrs Bill Jones of a three-tiered birthday cake la­ R-l, Fowler. lace and chiffon coat and dress Miss Masarik chose a satin Eureka, Miss Brenda Richmond, ter In the afternoon. with pink accessories for her sheath fashioned withalace cage. Miss Suzanne Richmond, Miss Guests were present from FOR HERwedding,thenewMrs daughter's wedding. The mother MISS KATHRYN M. BOAG Her elbow length veil fell from Judy Irish, Miss Karen Halner Grand Rapids, Lansing, Perry, Moritz wore a gown of lace and of the bridegroom chose a pink a nylon flower with pearl trim and aunts of the, bride, Mrs Corunna, St. Johns,'Owosso, In­ peau de sole made by her mother. silk dress with white acces­ Mr and Mrs Robert C. Boag of headpiece. She carried a cross- Gladys Irish and Mrs Alice Rich­ TRIBUTE diana and the surrounding area. It featured a rhinestone and pearl sories. ' They both had orchid R-l, Bannister, announce the en­ shaped bouquet of white carna­ mond. Mrs Ringle was remembered trimmed, round neckline, three- corsages. from .... 100.00 gagement of their daughter, Kath- tions, red tea roses and fern. Mrs Kleim Jr. changed to a with many cards, gifts and a quarter length bell sleeves and a David Moritz of Fowler was ryn Marie, to Donald R, CHngen- Attired In an aqua blue sheath yellow dress with white acces­ money tree. detachable cathedral length train his brother's best man. The peel, son of Mr_ and Mrs Roy with a.matchlng lace cage was the sories before leaving on their 1 Carat Diamonds from 395.00 to 1650.00 «J- of lace. Her fingertip veil was, groomsmen were David Mohnke matron of honor-^JMrs^GI'oria wedding *t£lp_to St. .P.aul,JWJnn., secured with a rhinestone and Sr. off St. Johns; and Kendall of Harte of Brlch Run. Her acces­ where they will make their home. ^ „ M Too many girls think a lace headpiece. She carried a Mohnke'brsti^Johhs^brotVePof Many New Styles In 14kt and £$ct Gold woman's work is done Elsie High School and is present­ sories were of aqua blue and she 'The^newlyweds vflll live at 221 « when,she sweeps down the semi-cascade arrangement of the bride* Robert Finkbeiner, ly enrolled in the licensed practi­ carried a white carnation, yellow W.Larpentuer, St. Paul.' aisle. white pom pon chrysanthemums brother-in-law of the bride, of cal nursing program at Lansing rosebud bouquet. BUDGET PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS and pink and yellow roses. Middleville and Robert Witt, cou­ Community College. Her fiance Attired In a pink floor length sin of the groom, of Tucson, was graduated from Brecken- Ariz. David Mohnke Jr. of St. FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ Announcements linen gown with lace trim was the ridge High School and Is present­ ding, Mrs Masarik wore an aqua LESTER H.LAKE matron of honor, Mrs Robert Johns, a nephew of the bride, was ly a junior majoring In biology at the' ring bearer. Chantlll y lace sheath with white jeweler Finkbeiner, sister of the bride, Anderson College. accessories. Her corsage was of The WSWS of the Bingham EUB of MlddlevlUe. Her horsehair ABOUT 350 guests attended the No wedding date has been set pink roses and white carnations. Church will meet at the home of Since 1930 braid hat with a veil was of pink reception and dance which follow­ by the couple. Mrs Kleim Sr., mother of the Mrs Merle Havens Thursday, also. She carried a bouquet of ed the ceremony at the Bingham bridegroom, was unable to attend. July 13, at 7:30 p.m. Dorcas 107 N. Clinton 224-2412 Grange Hall. Assisting were Miss white pom pon chrysanthemums Acting as best man was Tom Circle will serve the Refresh­ Maxlne Ernst, Mrs Fred Witt, ments. Mrs Frank Hart, Mrs David Jacobson of Richfield, Minn. Lockwood and Mrs Ronald Bry­ ant. Mrs Bertha Wonnenberg of St. Special guests present were Johns and son, R. G. Speldel, w You can choose from a wide selection grandparents of the bridegroom, spent the weekend at the home Register at Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon of of Mr and Mrs John F. Schul- St. Johns and MrandMrsEdward tle of rural Scottville and at­ Moritz of Fowler. tended a family get together Sun­ of the newest and best in The newlyweds are presently day, Present were Mr and Mrs making their home at 207 N. Terry Speldel and Michael of LAKE'S JEWELRY, Lansing Street, St. Johns, follow­ Berea, Calif.; Mrs Edith Wal­ ing their honeymoon to Expo-67 ker of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs and Niagara Falls. Katherlne Slstanlch and daugh­ for Wedding Stationery ter, Peggy, of Gary, Ind. Sun­ Family picnic day visitors were Mr and Mrs Roy Speldel and daughters, Deb­ Tiffin Crystal bie and Michelle, of St. Johns. at Country Club See it here... let uktell you at the Clinton County News offiee The Clinton County Country Mrs Laura Mann Harvey of about the Tiffin Matcriing Pat­ Club's annual family picnic was Washington, D.C., was a guest tern program, which? makes held July 4, Twenty-two couples of Mrs George H. Brooks for this fine American crystal such participated in the Scotch golf lunch Monday. They visited the a wonderfut Investment." Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as event. farms of her relatives. Mr Mar- Stationery and Balls given for medalist went vey is on assignment from his you browse through samples of to Jane Beach and Ken Penlx. department to Africa where he will be for five weeks. They have wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the With low score for each group were Doris Munger and Lester just returned from Europe where at the County News office. Lake, Margaret McKay and Bob they visited several European True to its heritage of provid­ Bride-to-Be Beach, Rosie Nuser and Dick countries after Harvey was on ing the most exquisite table Devereaux and Elsie Dickinson assignment to Yugoslavlaforflve fashions in crystal for every Our obliging staff will be glad weeks. • Invitations • Announcements and Julius Becker. era during 80 years...Tiffin to offer suggestions, but no one | Escanaba man offers you selections of fab­ mlBRgm • Reception • Mass Booklets MEASLES EPIDEMIC CONTROL ulous range and beauty. will rush you into a decision on A measles epidemic among jailed, fined Cards • Informals children In Mason county, Ken­ this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. tucky was quickly controlled last Rodger A. Trottler, 21, of Es­ • Thank You • Wedding Guest year even though many pre­ canaba got five days free time In i Cards Books school children were not given the Clinton County Jail over the measles vaccine. Those vacci­ weekend as the result of his Fostoria Crystal - Spode China Wedding Invitations nated were in the first two pri­ arrest last Thursday on two traf­ • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups fic charges. mary grades—the age group most Pasco Bavarian China >> likely to get measles and to Justice of the Peace Gordon PERSONALIZED ITEMS spread it. The results gave evi­ Willyoung gave Trottler the jail As dence for the first time that epi­ term along with a fine of $100 Sterling Silver Patterns • Napkins • Ash Trays demic spread of the disease can plus $20 costs for a charge of low $7050 be halted by vaccination of only driving on a suspended license • Cake Knives • Coasters this group of children, reports and $20 plus $10 costs for a Plated Silver Patterns ' as the American Medical Associa­ charge of violation of the basic • Place Cards • Match Books tion. speed limit. for 100 Stainless Steel Patterns Including Double Envelopes • Reception Decorations Duraclean WE HAVE A'FINE STOCK FOR is the ONLY carpet and YOU TO CHOOSE FROM < furniture cleaning service ever awarded all three famous seals! Rtolly chant V°uf ""• fobrla /^*T^S}. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS "Rowtt foiih" without icrubbtng or /y.„__„.ry LESTER H. LAKE tooMno- Atraltd ham abtorbi dirt (| HCEPTEI ) Ilka a blotMr, and •vtrytMitg It "A J[(fnlN A rtady la UM thi wm« day! N'P-,,...'^ ^ ' Jeweler Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 Call us for a free estimate' DURACLEAN SERVICE Since 1930 s % Phone 224-2361 St- Johns >Kelth Rosekrans, Mgr. ,T. JOHNS Ph.. 224-2786 107 N. Clinton ' Ph. 224-2412 Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J& Lansing, after a long illness. Survivors include her husband, Fulton board ItvAtyt County Line News Glenn; a daughter, Mrs Eva Clark By Mrs Porls Fisher of rural St. Johns; 3 grandchil­ officers reelected Clinton Area Deaths dren and 3 sisters, Mrs Hazel MIDDLETON-AH officers of i Salem EUB Sunday School pre- Holland of Grand Rapids; Mrs Grace Roblson of Kalkaska and the Fulton Schools Board of Ed­ f F sented attendance awards Sun­ / eral Hospital, Monday, July 10, ucation were reelected to those days two ye^ars to Mrs Gayla at 4 p.m. He had been ill for a Mrs Carrie Jenkins of Ypsil- Earl H. Fisher anti. positions Monday night in the Phillips and one year to Mrs long time and for the past 3 1/2 annual reorganization meeting of Mary Phillips- t Mr Earl H, Fisher, 58, of 116 years, he had been living in Ovid the board. For the morning worship Rev. W. High Street, Ovid, died Fri­ Convalescent Manor. "'Mary Werner Conine used "Worship* as the day, July 7, in Cleveland Clinic Mr Mueller was a resident of Mrs Mary Werner, 86, died Valgene Halsted was renamed sermon topic. The combined Hospital from complications fol­ Clinton County most of his life. president of the board, with Rex adult and youth choirs sang and lowing heart surgery. Saturday, July 8, at her home at Lincoln Street, Portland, Redman as vice president, Ron­ Mrs Maty' Phillips was the or­ Funeral services were held HE WAS MARRIED to Anna ald Bellinger as secretary and ganist, Gr,eeters were Mrs Mar­ in Houghton Funeral Home Mon­ Bonke in Detroit. She preceded Funeral arrangements were Glee Chaffin as treasurer. conducted by the Keller Funeral garet Turner and daughter, Beth day, July 10, at 1:30 p.m., with him in death in 1928. Other members of the board Ann. J burial in Maple Grove cemetery, Home, Portland. The funeral Mr Mueller was a member of services were held Tuesday, July are Clare Chick, John Garner The Salem EUB Women's So­ officiated by the Rev Gordon St. Joseph's Catholic Church. and Henry Wiseman, Use Clinton County News Spalenka. 11, at St, Patrick Catholic classified ads for best results. ciety will hold their July meet­ Survivors include a daughter, Church, Portland. ing Thursday evening at 7:30 Mr Fisher was born in Willow Miss Irene Mueller of Traverse at the home of Mrs Carol Kin- Lake, S. D., June 25, 1909, to City; 3 sons, Carl of Saline; Mrs Werner was preceded in del. The' co - hostess will be Charles and Emily Fisher, He William of Otsego and Gerhart death by her husband, Conrad. J Thelma jWoodbu;/. Mrs Eleanor attended the Willow Lake schools of Lansing; 3 sisters, Mrs Mary Survivors include 2 sons, Her­ Fogelson will 'present the pro­ and was graduated from Willow Frechen and Mrs Anna Werner man of Pewamo and Louis of gram, f Lake High School in 1927. both of Fowler and Mrs Tina Ionia; 5 daughters; 36 grand­ He moved to Ovid 35 years Motz of St. Johns; a brother, children and 46 great-grand­ Miss Alice JumperofSt.Johns children. spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs ago and was married to Opal Herman of Houghton Lake and Harry Patterson. Buehler Nov, 21, 1933, In Ovid. 10 grandchildren. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Mr Fisher had been an auto­ Maynard Beck on the arrival of mobile salesman and for the ' Fred Klein Station a grandson born July 5 to Mr past several years an Insurance and Mrs Robert LarsenofNaper- and real estate broker in Ovid. Mr Fred Klein, 81, of 9745 ville, HI/ He has been named MRS DONALD C. SHULTIS JR. He was a member of the Ovid Clark Road, Wacousta, died open for Christopher Robert and weighed United Church and a charter Thursday, July 6, in St. Law­ 7 pounds, 1 ounce, member and past president of rence Hospital after a short Ovid Lions and had also been business Mr and Mrs James Fisher j Pair wed June 17 Illness. and family spent the past nine Ovid township clerk from 1954 Funeral services were held Miss Mary Christina Mac- over peau de sole featuring lace The Harris Oil Co., now In ** days on vacation at Lewiston to 1962. Saturday, July 8, at Z p.m. In the process of being rebuilt, and Higgins Lake. Naughton, a granddaughter of daisy borders on the a-linehem( Survivors include his wife, Candler Funeral Home, Grand Mrs Carl Beach of St. Johns, bell sleeves and at the empire will be open to the public for Mrs Minnie Tripp and son, Opal, and a brother, Oscar, of Ledge. Burial was in Wacousta gasoline and oil service next Claud Fritz, of Clare and Mrs was married to Lt Donald waistline. San Diego, Calif. cemetery, officiated by the Rev Charles Shultls Jr of Laughlln week, according to the owner, Rosemary Leydorf of Bannis­ The new Mrs Shultis was grad­ Dale Spoors. Lloyd Harris. Air Force Base June 17, in uated from the University of ter were visitors Tuesday of Mr Klein was born in Water- The old station was demol­ Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. Bergstrom Air Force Base Texas with honors and Is a Rex Webber All flowers entrusted to us are Chapel near Austin, Texas. town Township, Clinton county, ished June 29 to make way for Mrs Wanda Baker and chil­ member of Alpha Chi Omega, Dec. 24, 1885, to Mr and Mrs handled and arranged with the Lt Shultis, a graduate of the ELSIE-Rex Webber, 61, suf­ a new structure. By July 5, dren spent Sunday at Otisvllle The base chaplain officiated. fered a heart attack while driv­ Charles J. Klein. He was a the underground gas and oil tanks respect they deserve as expres­ with Mr and Mrs John LaLonde. Air Force Academy, is in pi­ member of the Wacousta Ma­ sions of your sentiments. We lot training. ing his pickup truck Wednesday had been installed. Mr and Mrs Robert Moon spent PARENTS OF the couple are in Ovid, He was pronounced dead sonic Lodge No. 359. look upon your individual tribute Col and Mrs Franklin H. Mac­ Following a reception at the When completed, the station the past two' weeks on vacation at East and Front streets where A sister, Sadie Klein, sur­ will be a modern 42 by 48 foot as an important part of the total in northern Michigan, Naughton, presently of Scott Officers' Club at Bergstrom his truck crashed through some tribute to one who was loved. AFB, HI. and Col and Mrs Don­ AFB, the couple left for Mex­ vives. building. The front island will Gill Baker attended the ball hedges and came to a stop. / have four gas pumps on it. Along game at Tiger Stadium in De­ ald Charles Shultis of Washing­ ico. They will live in Del Rio. Funeral services were held ton, D. C. one side of the station will be troit Sunday. Saturday at the Carter Funeral Ruth Holland a truck Island with three pumps Honor attendants were Miss % Mr and Mrs William Burn- Sarkozy resigns Home In Elsie with the Rev, Funeral services for Mrs Ruth on it—two diesel fuel and one ham and family of Pompeii spent Susan Shultls of Washington, Mrs Norris Beck officiating. Burial gasoline. Michael MacNaughton of Barks- HoUand were held Thursday, July the Fourth of July with Mr and as P-W coach was in Ford Cemetery. 6, at 2 p.m., in Candler Funeral Mrs Gilbert Baker and family. dale Air Force Base, La. and Robert Nix McAnaUy of Pasa­ PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - Home, Grand Ledge. Burial was MR WEBBER WAS born in in Chapel Hill cemetery, the Rev Listening to an eye-wit­ OSGOOD dena, Texas. Robert Sarkozy, head basketball Clinton county, May 21, 1906, ness account of the big and baseball coach at Pewamo- Dale Spoors officiating. Chicago blizzard this year FUNERAL HOMES Bath the son of Grant and Anna Web­ Mrs Holland, 53, of Herblson OTHERS were Miss Lisa Rog­ Westphalla High School, has re­ ber. He resided in the Elsie sounds like a snow-job, but By Mrs Alice Loomis ers of San Antonio; Miss Judith signed from his P-W position, Road, Wacousta, died Monday, you can't help but get the OSGOODO^GOERGE^/flBBOTT^z area most of his life. July 3, in St. LawrenceHospltal, drift. ST JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS Hollingsworth of Colorado according to Supt. William NoV. 30, 1931, he married Mr and Mrs Clark Losey and Springs, Colo.; Michael Nugent Steinke. Bessie Mitchell In Rochester Skip of 2800HerblsonRoad,Bath, of Big Spring, Texas; Robert W. Sarkozy's basketball team won Colony. Mr Webber had worked have recently returned from a Mann of Moody Air Force Base, the district championship last as a die caster at Control Co. Florida vacation. They were ac­ Ga. and Michael MacNaughton of spring and his baseball team of America, Barksdale AFB. companied by Mr and Mrs Louis shared the league championship Surviving are his wife, two Witt of Orlando, Fla., when they Jay Anderson, Gary Rockefel­ this year in the Central Mich­ brothers, Charles of Ithaca and PAY THE "WRITE" WAY visited the Citrus Tower at Cler­ ler, Herchel Hausel, Peter Mor- igan Athletic Conference. He has Roy of Mount Morris and two mont. While lnFlorldatheyvisit- relli and Louie Lacey, all lieu­ been a coach at P-W for the sisters, Mrs Irene Patterson of ed Cape Kennedy, Cypress Gar­ tenants stationed at Laughlln past two years. St. Johns and Mrs Naomi Crego dens and Hommasses Springs. AFB, Del, Rio, Texas, comprised of YpsilantL To Keep Money Matters Well j*i ' the ihonorguard. , 1 / k A Sonie.people. feel ihat tne .r™..,* h-, - in, n'' '^others' get quick results f|1 r toll charges on the turn- i/Mary Herald 'T'B3 « ti.,ttt ta«aii , i-.i^ uOi with Clinton County News FOR THE 2 p.m. wedding, the pikes come under the.head- r ,* classified ads—you will, too! bride chose a gown of organdy ing of highway robbery. Funeral services were held iii Hand, Open a Central Tuesday, July 11, at 10 a,m., at St. John the Baptist Church, Hubbardston, for Miss Mary Herald, Burial was In the church HERO-MAKER! cemetery. National Checking Account Rosary was recited Monday, at 8 p.m., at the Esteep Funeral Home, Mulr. *Free Personal Checking Accounts Miss Herald was killed Sat­ urday evening, July 8, in an auto When a $300 Minimum balance is Maintained. accident on Hubbardston Road near the Intersection of Nickel- plate Road. *Free Senior Citizens Accounts "v. Miss Herald was a June, 1967, graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia Regardless of your Check balance if 65 or older.. High School. Survivors include her parents, *Free Non-Profit Organization Mr and Mrs Robert Herald of Matherton; a brother, Robert Jr. of Matherton and a sister, Checking Accounts Mrs Edward Heckman of Pe- No Service Charge regardless of balance wamo. or number of checks. y Frank J. Baur Frank J, Baur, 25, of 3020 Round Lake Road, DeWitt, died Tuesday, July 11, at 5:30 a.m., following complications from brain surgery. Keep your money in your pen! Pay Funeral services will be held at Vincent - Rummell Funeral Home, DeWitt, Friday, July 14, bills the safe, time-saving way, at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Mt. YOU'LL ENJOY... Rest cemetery, St. Johns, of­ with a Checking Account ficiated by the Rev. Gerald C. Churchill, pastor of First Con­ More Convenience. No need at this bank. Makes your gregational Church. to dash around fo pay bills. Just "write" your money. "bookkeeping" easier, too MR BAUR WAS born in St. Johns, Dec. 26, 1941, to George ... your cancelled checks are and Pauline Baur. He was grad­ More Safety. Your money is uated from Lansing Everett High '* safe from loss, yet instantly your record and receipt School and had attended Lansing available. Community College and Michigan for every bill paid. State University. Mr Baur had lived at the Sure Receipts . . . and an present address for the past six accurate, up-to-date record years, moving there from Lan­ of expenditures. sing. *# Survivors include his parents} a sister, Mrs Dennis (Connie) Smith of Portland; 2 brothers, She...... You're one In a million...a real gem! And so Steve and David at home and Is my new frost-free refrigerator-freezer I his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Her Hero NO MORE HATED DEFROSTING I John Ward of Crystal. She.... - .That's right. No more ms33y, Irritating defrost- IngsQBSlona Andnomoremopplngthokltctten CENTRAL floor afterwards! HijrHero NO MORE FIGHTING WITH ICECUBETRAYSl Arthur Mueller She'...... No slr-ool My filling and spilling days era over with the automatic Ice cube maker. Funeral services for Arthur Her Hero SUPERMARKET CAPACITY! G. Mueller, 79, were held to­ She...... Enough for more than a week's supply of food day (Thursday), at 10 a.m., in ..with spaca tall bottle high and crlspers cel­ St. Joseph's Catholic Church, St. Johns. Burial was in Mt, Hope NATIONAL BANK ery-stalk long! ^irnrns cemetery, Lansing, officiated by Member F.D.I.C. the Rev. Fr. William Hankerd, Pastor of St. Joseph's. END MESSY DEFROSTING,FOREVER! Prayer services were held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Osgood St. Johns f See Your Refrigerator-Freezer Dealer,Today! Funeral Home. ? PE-D-1263-30 Mr Mueller, formerly of R-5, Pewamo Downtown .... Southgate Plaza Ovid Published by Consumers Power Company St. Johns, died in Lansing Gen­ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 Rev Tate St Stephen's mission Our places of worship replaces Rev

Wittenbach has 'mobile' home \ Sunday services at St. Ste­ only Episcopal church between Rev William R. Tate,formerly phen's Episcopal Mission of St. Johns and Alma ;and Green­ of Jackson, has replaced Rev Maple Rapids have been held In ville and Chesanlng. When a per­ Selected to attend Rudy Wittenbach as the pastor the homes of the members for manent building is erected it is of the Maple Rapids, Lowe and the past year1 and a half. expected that it will be near Rain­ Greenbush Methodist churches. For the last few weeks the bow Lake. NDEA Institute He previously served the Ful­ Sunday morning services have The average attendance at the ton Methodist Church, south of been held in a mobile church, on present time is about 15*, Sister Barbara Ann Rade- needed to teach English to Mex­ Battle Creek. This assignment macher, daughter of Mr and Mrs ican-American children. loan to the mission from the St. Stephen's was so named be­ Is, however, his first full-time Diocese of Michigan for as long cause the first service was held 'Leonard P, Rademacher, Tall- A basic criteria for eligibility charge. . man Road, R-2, Fowler, has as It is needed in Maple Rapids. on St. Stephen's Day and also be­ to the Institute is that the teach­ The 10' by 40' trailer which cause there are few Episcopal been selected to attend the Na- er be working with children A GRADUATE of Vandercook (tlonal Defense Education Act In- will seat 33 Is located Just south churches by that name. whose primary home language Is High School,RevW. Tate attended of the four corners in Maple , stitute In English for Speakers Spanish, and that Sister Barb­ Jackson Junior College for one of Other Languages at Our Lady Rapids. The trailer has been used REV RICHARD R. Anderson ara Ann has been doing. year and hopes to attend either by other missions, most recently has seryed St. Stephen's Mission of the Lake College, San An­ Michigan State University o r I tonio, Texas. She is a teacher and coor­ by Indian River's EplscopalMls- since Its inception. He served dinator in the ungraded primary Central Michigan University this sion. It Is complete with air con­ St. John's of Chesanlng from * -Sister Barbara Ann, In com­ fall. petition with over 700 other at Our Lady of Guadalupe School ditioning, carpeting and a por­ July of 1953 until September of . people, was one of 36 nation­ in Santa Fe, N. M, He received his preacher's li­ table organ but no organist at the 1954 and St. John's of Alma wide to be picked for the In­ cense this year and is assigned present time. since then. stitute. BEFORE HER assignment to to the Central District of the Rev Mr Anderson was ordained Santa Fe, Sister had been a Michigan Conference. He will THE TRAILER is situated on a.deacon in July df 1953 and a She began her training Thurs­ be at Garrett Theological Sem­ day, July 6, and will continue teacher in Wisconsin. two lots, one donated for the priest in January of 1954. He • inary of Evanston, 111., for one mission's use by the village and served with the US Air Force through Aug. 30. Sister Barbara Ann is a grad­ month beginning July 17. uate of Dominican College, the other by Albert Abshagen. following his graduation from Sunday morning services are Port Huron High School in 1943 THE PURPOSE of the Insti­ Racine, Wis. She is a member of WILLIAM R. TATE and the tute Is to acquaint teachers with the Racine Dominican Education held at 9 a.m. and future plans until January of 1946. former Betty Fox of Jackson include a Sunday School. the teaching methods and mater- Assn. and the National Catholic were married May 18, 1957. ' lals and the linguistic principles Education Assn. Organizers of St. Stephen's In­ HE received his A.B. in 1950 They have three children Tarn- clude the Jack Schnepps,Norman from Wayne State University and era 9, Melissa 6 and Blllle 3. Partees, TerrySpeers,MrsBev- B.D. in 1953 from Kenyon College Rev Rudy Wittenbach, former erly Anderson and Albert Ab­ of Gambler, Ohio. Anderson has pastor, has moved to Center- shagen. done post graduate work at Alma ville. He had been at Maple College, Central Michigan Uni­ Sand & Gravel Rapids for two years. AT THE present time, it is the versity and Yale School of Alco­ hol Studies. HEAVY Positions he has held include a graduate assistant In sociology at Central Michigan University, as­ MEDIA sistant professor of Greek and sociology at Alma College, in­ SEPARATION structor in New Testament of the School of Theology of the Diocese (HMS) of Michigan and Episcopal chap­ lain to Alma College and the \ The VERY BEST STONE for any Michigan Masonic Home. The former Carolyn Welgold and he were married June 19, CONCRETE WORK 1948, and have six children Teresa Lynn, Janet Carolyn, —We Also Have— Matthew Dale, Michael Richard, Paul Stephen and Judith Grace. Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, MAPLE RAPIDS METHODIST CHURCH | Processed Road Gravel, Stone The Maple Rapids Methodist Church at South Maple and Union .•:• : streets in Maple Rapids is the subject of this week's feature on "Our j:; for Any Use! Places of Worship". The church, with 86 members now, is pastored by iji the Rev William Tate, who is also minister of the Lowe and Green- § bush Methodist churches. At Maple Rapids, Dr Dee N. Allen is :•: MARTIN BLOCK CORP. church school superintendent. Trustees are Dr Allen, Wendell Blemaster, & South Gibson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. Dr Don Kendall, Harold Annis, Don Wiseman, Mary Cole and Nellie :| Blemaster. t e M •:•; £r; _*WPhofe2^r262W-.- 12-tf. itJt TURNING CARS v : : t : : : : : WIM,;.!,! .jy , Interiof'ofmbbile church ' ••:•.•^:•^^.•^^^^^••^•^^^%^^•^^^•^^^^^^•^^^••^^••^^^•^^;•••^%Y•••;^'C^''''*^^*^'^*•*•'^ •*^'^•'^*•!^f^t "* "***" '; T**i*, ' ^* " '**•'-.'i* f*,'i*i"*X*t» •*^**^ *f"i'• V-j;-*it *-T;''-Ji-''•if OLD FASHIONED CARSON CITY ^* m?m. FARM SERVICE John Deere — New Idea CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 BARGAIN DAYS W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner * ' ,

M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 13,14,15 Minneapolis-Moline "U" tractor IHC—M—Farmall, 1947

8-PC POM-POM 3-PC IHC—M—Farmall with wide front COMB SET DISH MOP SALAD SET Ferguson TO V Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel t ^ John Deere 60 with power steering FORK Interior of mobile church Case "300" tractor with triple range, Only Each SPOON 17* 10* BOWL 88* IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator Mrs Feeman appointed New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator STRIPED - KITCHEN LADIES - LACE TRIMMED ALL PURPOSE - TERRY to city library board 2 John Deere front mounted 4-row culti­ > TERRY TOWELS NYLON GOWNS DISH CLOTHS vators i. The appointment of Mrs Rog­ man's appointment is effective New Holland "66" baler \ , er Feeman as a member of the until November 1968. t Ass't. Colors 15»x29» library board and the resigna­ The commission is expected soft $ small 13" X 13" tion of Mrs Laurita Allison as to make another appointment to John Deere "FB" 15-hole grain drill on rub­ absorbent medium ass't colors O For | assistant librarian figure In news the library board next week to ber (irregulars) 4, 1 large 99* Ea. irregulars affecting Bement Public Library fill a vacancy created by the this week. resignation of Basil Delbert, His IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel BATHROOM VISCOSE - CUT LADIES' MICRO- MESH Mrs Feeman, who lives at term would have expired this 207 S. Prospect Street, was ap­ coming November. Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber pointed last Tuesday evening to Mrs Allison's resignation as TISSUE PILE RUGS NYLON HOSE fill a vacancy created by the assistant librarian was 'accepted 1414-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator resignation some weeks ago of with regret" by the library board Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator seamless Mrs Beulah Ballantlne,, Mrs Fee- at its last meeting and will be­ Ass't. Colors come effective July 30. Mrs Al­ Ass't. Colors ass't sizes Fox forage harvester with 1-row cormhead and colors lison has held that position since 10 roll and pickup, only $395 pack—- Pkg. Fringed Ea. irregulars Grange elects July 1950. >» 88* 4**1 She Is also employed in the w New Holland "616" forage harvester with libraries at the local elemen­ l LADIES' PICOT TRIMMED TASTY FRESH FOR COOL DRINKS officers tary schools and plans to con­ corn head and pickup tinue her work there. New Holland "616" forage harvester with Bingham Grange wlllmeetwlth At Its last meeting, the li­ corn head ACRYLIC SHELLS PINEAPPLE SLICES GLASS TUMBLERS Horton Grange Friday evening, brary board voted to send let­ K July 14, at their hall. ters of regret and of apprecia­ Case forage harvester- with hay and corn Officers elected at the June Ass't colors *k V tion for past service to resigned heads \ meeting are Lloyd Atkinson, members Mrs Ballantlne and Mr and patterns $15*r • 7 master; Clarence Hill, overseer; 2-lb. Bag 16 02. Tall I W Ea. Delbert. Mrs Ballantlne had Several used spreaders ^ smill-iwd-lge. | Ea< 44* Bessie Hill, lecturer; Ben Gill- served on the board since Jan­ son, steward; Mildred Atkinson, uary 1949. Delbert had been a chaplain; Thelma French, secre­ member of the'board since 1962. NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT tary; Don Devereaux, treasurer; with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn Jack Hilley, gate keeper; Rus­ head in stock. We will demonstrate. sell Morrison, assistant steward; Q - Is the $3 a month Ipay for Ina Morrison, lady assistant supplementary medicare insur­ steward; Helen Baumgartner, ance deductible? D & C Stores, Inc. Flora; Maralyse Brooks, Ceres A - Yes, this is considered an GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER and Alma Hilley, Pomona. \ Bingham Grange's annual pic­ allowable medical expense along USED EQUIPMENT ST. JOHNS nic will be held July 16 at Bing­ with other premiums paid for ham Grange Hall. hospital and medical insurance. Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

Prosecutor gets News About Clinton County

f* space in new Service feteomel + Have you checked your boat trailer lately? Be sure the wheel lugs are tight, especially Construction Electrician 2C to prepare and serve food in the smaller one which experi­ east addition WILLIAM R. PEDERSON, USN, ences the most vibration. Also Army mess halls and In the maintain proper tire pressure son of Mr and Mrs Sherman L. field. Clinton County Prosecutor used as a waiting room, which for a smooth ride. Pederson of 14352 Myers Road, * * e Holland Duguay probably will be would allow his secretary to do DeWitt, and Construction the first occupant In the new her work in the comparative Army Pvt. MICHAEL J. Have you heard about the Mechanic 3C MICHAEL J, DOHONEY is assigned to Com­ "Uncertain T?» It's a wildly west wing of the courthouse in privacy of an outer office In­ FLEISCHER, USN, son of Mr customized Model T Ford hand- St. Johns. stead of in the same room with pany A, 19th Battalion, 5th Bri­ and Mrs Fredrick J. Flelsher gade, at the United States Army built from an equally wild car­ "The county board Monday ap­ the persons who are waiting to toon. Only three original "T" of 3441 South Scott Road, SU Training Center, Armor (US- proved the relocation of Duguay's see the prosecutor. parts are left—the radiator Johns, were among 700 "Sea- ATCA) at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will suite of offices from the lower shell, headlights and steering Charlie Frost's civil defense bees" of Naval Mobile Construc­ spend the next two months learn­ wheel. Monogram Models, Inc. floor of the west wing to the office will, occupy some of the tion Battalion (MCB)-Seven that ing the fundamental skills of the has copied the uncertain one in main floor of the east wing as a 1/24-scale kit. Details include space in the ground floor of arrived at Camp Adenir, Da sollder of today. Interspaced with soon as completion of construc­ the 1957 Buick engine block the east wing, which is designed Nang, Vietnam, in June. constant emphasis on proper tion work there allows. Just how with 1963 Buick heads, Harley as an emergency operating cen­ physical conditioning, diet, rest Davidson cycle front wheels soon that will be Is something Members of the battalion com­ ter for civil defense in time and health habits will be oppor­ and metal axle and retainers. Supervisor D err ill Shlnabery, menced work immediately upon of natural or nuclear disaster. tunity to utilize recreational and p f * chairman of the building and arrival and are constructing a Construction In that part of the religious facilities at the train­ Have you made a seed neck­ grounds committee, couldn't an­ 37-building complex to be used building is reportedly a little ing center, Pvt. Dohoney is the lace? You can get a variety of swer even Monday. farther behind the top floor. as an equipment and mainten­ colors by using black water­ ance facility. They are working son of Mr and Mrs William J. The new wing is essentially Just which offices will occupy melon, cream pumpkin, black on the rehabilitation of seven Dohoney of 107 S. Whittemore, and white sunflower seeds, for complete, but there's a lot of the spaces in the east wing—or barracks within the complex, St. Johns. example. Add some red kidney finishing work taking place now. the vacated places in the west, beans which have been softened a two-stage sewage treatment It appears the upper floor will wing—isn't known yet. Some of by soaking briefly in water. pond, and various recreation fa­ be done first, and Duguay was the supervisors wanted to see Here's an offering from String on double thread or den­ cilities. tal floss. granted three office spaces on a "master plan of offices" be­ our good advice depart­ the west side of the hallway fore deciding on Duguay's re­ In addition, the battalion op­ ment: on the main floor. quest, but Shlnabery said one erates a rock quarry and crush­ One way to be popular is There are more than 40 mil­ hasn't been drawn up yet. er, concrete batch plant, and a to listen to a lot of things lion gun owners in the United THIS IS ONE more office space HE REFERRED to the board's cement block plant. you already know. States. than what he has now in the west prior agreement that, once com­ The battalion was airlifted from Massachusetts to Vietnam wing. Shlnabery said Duguay re­ pleted, the new wing would be St. Clair Pardee, 71, of 400 E. Buchanan Street suffe re d cuts and quested the extra space to be left unoccupied until funds be­ in nine U.S. Air Force jettrans- came available to furnish the bruises when his car went through this side wall at the Earl Hustin ports. The transports made stops rooms. Since most all of the garage at 106 W. Higham Street, Friday afternoon. Pardee was driving in Alaska and Japan, and ar­ REHMANN'S of St. Johns prosecutor's furniture would rived in Vietnam after being in merely be moved to the new south in the alley between West Railroad and West Higham when he lost the air for approximately 25 location, Shlnabery felt that move control of the auto and it hit the wall. He was taken to Clinton hours, * * would be good. Besides, he said, Memorial Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises and released Saturday it would be putting the prosecu­ BOB tor closer to the courtroom where morning. Inspecting the damage are Earl Hustin (left), the owner, and he would do much of his work. Sonny Cornwell. When the civil defense office J moves out of the west wing, the addressograph department will move into that spot. The For addressograph department is District 'Black, White V presently holding forth In the hallway between the west wing The Greatest Sales Event and the old part of the court­ Show' scheduled July 21 Heating and house. Of The Year Air Conditioning Another building and grounds All Clinton County Holstein An entry fee of $2 per head the new health ruling for show n9 project—renovation of the base­ Breeders and 4-H members with for adults and $1 for 4-H mem­ cattle. Cattle may not be ex­ J ment as the social welfare build­ registered Holsteins are re­ bers will be charged to help hibited from a herd under quar­ ing on South Oakland Street- minded that the District Six defray costs of the show. antine. All other cattle orig­ is nearly complete. The county Black and White Show will be The Holstein Board of Direc­ inating within Clinton county may HOTWA™ Extension office will be moving held Friday, July 21, at Mc- tors, Duane Green, president, be exhibited without a blood test SUMMER there, hopefully yet this week, Curdy Park, Corunna. urge all Clinton county Holstein for brucellosis or a test for according to Extension Agent F. Breeders to take part in this tuberculosis. No form 275 is HEATING E arl Haas* Haas said If the Kent Mattson of Lapeer will show. required on cattle for exhibition CLEARANCE SALE move isn't made this week it be Judging the classes, which and 4 Exhibitors should be aware of this year. may have to be delayed until will start with bull calves at after the '4-H Fair in August 10 a.m. MYRON TETHAL PLUMBING J Premiums are offered in all PRICES MARKED DOWN V because of work the staff must doj*--on'-rthat

NOTICE *T* 4-H Club 'The St. Johns City Commission will holda Public Hearing of Necessity yf& Chatter as required by Ordinance No. I7l> fo r the construction of Bituminous Concrete Paving on the following especially benefited streets: By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension 4-H Youth Agent

Sixty 4-H dairy club members Ottawa Brook, Bryon Green, Dana Hazle, between Glbbs to Floral arid leaders participated in the Yvonne Rlvest, James Miller, Oakland between Lincoln to Glbbs county 4-H dairy training and Russ Hicks, and Dan Haviland.- Mead between Lincoln to Glbbs Judging meeting last Friday, July These eight members will work •,:.v.-.v- , Swegles , . between . Steel to Glbbs 7, at Green Meadow Farm near with George Hazle and LeonMil- " Lincoln between Mead to Swegles Elsie and the Lee Ormston farm ler in dairy judging with four Trayer between Railroad to Hlgham near St. Johns., The members members to be selected to repre­ Traver between Baldwin to Klbbee judged three classes of Holsteins sent Clinton County at the State Klbbee between Traver to Sturgis and two classes of Guernseys. Show. Sturgis between US-27 to end ol Sewer The members were asked to give Lansing between Sturgis to end ot Curb oral reasons on one class. The Last Saturday, July 8,over 100 Baker between Meadowvlew to Sturgis Judging experience was new to' 4-H members and parents from Circle Drive between Buchanan to Clark many of them as this was their Clinton County attended the 4-H Lincolnshire between Lambert to Oak first year in dairy. Day at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. .;. Hampshire between Lambert to Oak Beside the judging the mem­ I'm sure they had a wonderful Oak between Swegles to Hampshire bers watched Stan Marks, herds­ time watching Detroit win over Swegles between Lambert to end of Curb man at Green Meadows, demon­ Boston. '•;--- Elm between Oakland to Swegles strate how to clip a dairy cow for Elm between Clinton to Wight showing at the fair. Rex Ballen- Letters have been sent out to * Clinton between Oak to Elm tine, a local dairy leader, showed the 4-H award winners to the Baldwin between Morton West one Block the members how to show their Barry County weekend trip July. McConnell between Morton to Sawmill Alley animal in showmanship classes 22 and 23 at Hastings. The re­ as well as their judging classes. servations of members who plan 4-H'ers LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON TRIP George Hazle and Leon Miller, to attend shouldbe returned to the local 4-H dairy leaders,andEarl Extension office by Monday, July Six Clinton County 4-H members left on a chartered bus Saturday morn­ Hearing Date: July 18, 1967 Haas, county Extension agricul­ 17. Last year about 70 members ing for a week- long award tri p to Washington, D.C., reward for past tural agent, worked with the Municipal Building—7:30 p.m. , and adults attended this weekend members giving reasons and trip. project work. Left to right are Diana Jones, Ginger Simpson and Sandy Commission Room Spring Street served as the official judges for McQueen of St. Johns, counselor Larry Nicholas of Elsie, Barbara Botrum the different classes. The seven district award win­ of St. Johns, AlanSibleyof DeWitt and James Roof of Elsie. Other CCN 7-43-67 -12-1 Eight members indicated they ners are completing their forms would like to participate in more in preparation for the final com­ 4-H'ers in other counties we re picked up on the way to.Washington. Judging in preparation for the petition to see If they will be se­ They'll all return this Saturday evening. State Show dairy Judging contest. lected to represent Michigan as Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results They are: Douglas Brook, Roger the state winner in their selected members have planned a club project area. They are finding out picnic on July 30 for all mem­ why it is important to keep good bers and their families. A "per­ records of their 4-H club work fect attendance" Is the goal of the ONOTON each year as they fill out the club. A committee of Patty My- national 4-H form. I would like to grants, Dennis Balllnger, Jerry HEARING AID CENTER stress again to all 4-H members and Jane Smith was appointed to to be sure to keep good records work out the details. Reports If you have trouble hearing, Sonotone may be able each year on your 4-H club ac­ were given by Jerry Smith on the to help you. Whether you wear a hearing aid or From Cougar tivities, committee responsibili­ club hayrlde on June 23 and the not, let us give you a free hearing test in the privacy ties, demonstrations or action float committee progress by Jim of our office or your home. exhibits, project exhibits, etc. Bappert. The 4-H Council will meet LEARN ABOUT OUR Monday, July 17, at 8 p.m. at the Scores reported of the 4-H home of Russ Hbey on Maple softball games played last Fri­ NEW HEARING AIDS day evening are as fol?ows:Inthe to Comet River Road near Elsie. If any one • Latest All-in-Ear 9 has some items of business they Green league Stoney Creek over feel the council should discuss, Prairie, Victor over Bengal and • Smart Eyeglass Models please contact one of the council Charlie's Gang over Olive 1 - members in your district or con­ 4-H, and in the White league • Midget Behind-Ear Models tact me at the Extension office by Charlie's Gang over Olive 11 by • Powerful Models for • the 17th. 22-11 and Victor Boys over Fow­ Difficult Losses -out savings on ler Busy Bees in a slug-fest The new 1967 county plat books 29-28. • Easy Listening with AVC are now available at the Exten­ sion office and a number of other "Camp Discovery," the en­ Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most places In the county. Profit from tomology field schoolfor Clinton, convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone the sale of these plat books will Ingham.fand Eaton county youth * research.) Leteus help ypu.enjoy, good hearing again. be used In sponsoring some of the and...adults, operied.Mbnday, July J BUagePprifces? toS? bin i-->C 4-H activities. The 'cost1 of the book Is $3. school4§.being held. atWbldumar ,, •LTITE'TRUSTED NAME IN near Lansing, Those participat­ SONOTONE BETTER HEARING SINCE 1929 I see the members of the River­ ing from Clinton County In the side Riders will have to do more senior exploration sessions in­ ST. JOHNS - HUB MOTEL - US-27 studying about horses for their clude Larry Borton, Bonnie Pung, next quiz. No one received a per­ Jo Ann Kanaskl, Edna Feighner, JULY 19th - NOON TO 4:00 p.m. fect score on the last quiz over and Mrs Clyde Peck. Members some reading they were required in the Junior exploration are Jeff Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top to do. Carolyn Bennett gave are- (See 4-H, Page 11-A) port on "The diseases ofhorses" Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News and showed some diagrams of horses with various diseases. The club hopes tohaveaworkday each week until the county fair. DO YOU OWN A WOOD HOUSE? The members made over $20 on their bake sale. GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK I SAVE ON COUGAR! Beat the'68 price rise! The members of the Scatter DON'T PAINT OR RE-SIDE your Southeast 4-H club learned about dairy cattle as> Dana Sue Hazle house until you read about gave a demonstration on fitting, caring, showing and feeding a dairy animal. The members also SOLID VINYL SIDING learned aboutthe various awards Now, for the first time, AMERICAN HOME Remember, this is not a painted surface, and they could earn In the county. CRAFTERS, INC. is able to offer direct to is not remotely connected with paint. But, the individual homeowner solid Vinyl that its appearance on your house is. that of a The Victor Pathfinders 4-H will keep your house looking new year after freshly painted white clapboard house. members sold various saddle year, after year. VINYL TEX is made of pure white GOOD­ horse items they had outgrown to RICH GEON, is white through and through other members. Following the and is guaranteed to remain so. business meeting the members The answer is VINYL TEX SIDING made of held a workout with their horses. B.F.GOODRICH GEON. It is 40 times thick- VINYL TEX is a product that is made in a , er than an ordinary painted surface. special factory With special dies and molds,' The Olive-DeWitt 4-Hclub and there are factory-trained experts right members heard reports from the Thick, heavily backed, insulated VINYL fits here in your own area, who will put it on your junior leaders on plans and ac­ easily and snugly right over the old siding house quickly with guaranteed Installation. tivities for the club year. The of your home. Old or new, modern or otd- An examination will convince anyone of the forestry boys under the leader­ fashioned, VINYL siding will make your superiority of VINYL over wood, aluminum, ship of Ed Johnson had planted house look new for years. There is practical­ asphalt, asbestos, steel or any other siding 1,000 trees. The girls carrying ly no surface that cannot be covered, includ­ SAVE ON COMET 2-DOOR HARDTOP! you can think of. IT CANNOT STAIN. 9 the wild flower project under ing brick, stucco, concrete and concrete Beat the 68 price rise! Susan " Sibley's leadership had The cost of having it on your house can be been on a hike learning the dif­ block. VINYL will stand up to all the de­ ference In flowers. Other reports structive forces of nature and insurance arranged to suit your budget. The value of included Allen Sibley on the plans companies will include it in policies against your house is' increased instantly. And you for the soils members, plans for HAIL. It cannot fade, blister, chalk, peel or can Use the time and money you save on fuel a float for the fair and a taffy pull. stain. ' and maintenance to do the things you most A committee of Barbara Smith, enjoy. Sue Koski and Diane Sibley will A demonstration shows easily how VINYL look Into a taffy pull activity. TEX products resist hammer blows, Won't Take the first important step DOW to find but show scratches, will not conduct electricity, how you can finally get your house to look heat or cold. Itwill hot carry irritating sounds like the house you've dreamed about. It's The Nimble Fingers 4-H mem­ your own home, and represents one of your bers heard Mrs Doyle, a reg­ and noises, or attract termites and is en­ istered nurse, give a talk on tirely resistant to flame, mildew and abras­ largest investments. Protect it and enjoy it. safety. The club project of a fair ion. Send in the coupon now. float was tabled until the July 19 meeting. (Licensed and Bonded Company. - 20 Years at same location.)

The members taking flowers Local or FHA Financing \ to 5 years. AEIMJ MM f*t Utnnk SAVE ON MERCURY MONTEREY! Beat the >68 price rise! and vegetable projects in the B.FGoodn

Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n A

Cheryl Weber and Linda Phln- SWEGLES (Supervisors Glnny Recreation ney)—Due to the shortened week Bertram and Sue Durner)—Play­ the playground activities were ground recreation at Swegles few. Children played educational School has continued to keep up Notes games and klckball as usual. all good, spirits. The kids are The children also had a checker enjoying the summer program PERRIN-PALMER (Supervi­ playing contest and Danny Sal- and are anxious to see what's sors Marllynn Motz and Jim azar was the champion. next in their activities.. McCausey) — The children at Perrin-Palmer School enjoyed PARK (Supervisor Jane Tay­ Manager: "You're 30 many sit-down games such as minutes late. Don't you checkers, uncle wiggly, Chinese lor)—Due to the July 4 carni­ val, and the number of tourists know what time we start checkers, and chutes and ladders work here?" last week. About 15 children using the park, the recreational program at the City Park was New office boy: "No sir. went on a hike and picnic at the They're always working park Friday afternoon under the cancelled last week. when I get here." supervision of Marllynn Motz. GIRLS SOFTBALL (Supervi­ sor George Spicer) — The SL Johns girls softball team began a new season when they travel­ ed to Elsie to take on a talent­ ed Eureka team* Eureka came out IT'S NEW! on top, 19-10, but the game was an exciting one to the end. The undoing of the St. Johns team from ^GEORGIA-PACIFIC was their lack of experience, as this was their first game and Eureka had already played WOODGRAINED VINYL SHIELD,^ two. Kathy Stoddard led the losers with two hits in four times at bat while Jamie Bar- gar went the distance on the PLYWOOD PANELING Gary VanVelsor as Abraham Lincoln recited the Gettysburg Address in mound. VINYL OVERLAID WALL PANELS The Vinyl OFFER UNMATCHED PROTECTION the county talent show act by the Victor 4-H Club. The act was one of BASEBALL—Supervisor Gary is bonded the two large-group winners that advanced to the district Share-the-Fun Boyce) — The action this past to real wood contest. week in the baseball program was very limited and there was no league action at all. TOUGH... Marcia Motz apd Wendy Smith of the French's The St. Johns All-Star team DURABLE.. traveled to Fowler Thursday Corners 4-H Club put together one of the win­ night, July 5, to take on the LASTING.. July Shoe Sale ning small acts that will participate in the dis­ Fowler All-stars. Fowler batted around in the first inning and in As easy to 4H trict Share-rhe-Fun contest. Using marionettes, keep clean' PRICED ACCORDING TO BRAND NAME AND SIZE the process scored four runs, they put on a "Frog Prince" puppet show at the which proved to be a sufficient as your vinyl* NEWS recent county talent show. number to defeat the St. Johns treated floor.. team. But St. Johns never gave Women's 38" To 1480 (Continued from Page 10-A) up and after the first inning John ONLY Warstler settled down and only Rack, Bruce Eavey, Randy Sie- allowed three hits and struck $C99 mon, Erick Andrus, Donna Co- out eight in going the route. wen, Janet Reeves and Carol Behind 4-0 in the sixth Inning, 5 Men's 780 To 1880 Kwillnski. St. Johns unleashed its batting 4' x 8' X W The Clinton County 4-H Junior attack and scored two runs,pro­ Plywood leaders heard Norman Brown, vided by two triples by Boyce Panel Children's 280 to 680 coordinator of student programs and Pung and a pair of singles at Michigan State University, talk by Doty and Jorae, and threat­ Come in... abo'd*. possible careers available ened to pull the game out of the in agriculture and home econom­ fire in championship style. Then get it! SELECTED GROUP MEN'S ics as well as scholarships avail­ in the bottom of the the sixth able and requirements for col­ inning, Warstler bore down and GOLF SHOES lege. Brown said the average struck out the side. MEN'S, WOMEN'S and starting salary for graduates in Discontinued In the top of the seventh, St. "CHILDREN'S CANVAS the college of agriculture was Johns again threatened to pull and Summer Sandals Styles approximately $7,500 and was Values to 14.00 the game out, being aided by second only to the college of three walks, but couldn't push engineering graduates. The across the needed two runs. CENTRAL from 280 members learned that if they MIDWEST could qualify for financial need For their first game the team BANKCARD either partial or total and were played very well and except for the first Inning jitters theyplay- MICHIGAN interested (in going to college, WECOMEHERE there were funds available to ed exceptionally well and even them, illustrated talks, were given pulled off a double play in a ECONOMY SHOE. STORE crucial situation. More 'games LUMBER by Kathy Randolph on flower ar­ " '-Stan*Marks;tLhe rdsmcfV atGreen Meadows Shop. In Air Conditioned Comfort are being scheduled^ * * -'~~ - 407 N. Clinton^ ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2'3& " '''Open *til 9 Friday ' ranging and Chris Cornell on'se- lecttng vegetables for exhibit. Fa rm , demonstrates to 4-H members how to clip a da i ry cow for showing. That's Mary EAST WARD (Supervisors ST. JOHNS. Ph 224-2213 - also Owosso and Durand Rosner and Brian Brooks with their backs to The weaker sex is the the camera; George Hazle, local 4-H dairy Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top stronger sex because or the weakness of the stronger leader, holds the cow. The picture was taken Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News sex for the weaker sex. during the 4-H dairy meeting Friday at Green Meadows Farm. REGULAR 'Safety on Boxing practice

*N playgrounds begins Monday CLINTON COUNTY ZONING •Safety" is the word in the Wayne Beaufore, boxing coach, St. Johns recreation program. has announced that boxing prac­ Recreation Director Blaine tice for the Clinton County Gold­ Douglas announced that supervi­ en Gloves Exhibition, to be held APPEAL BOARD MEETING sors on the city playgrounds Aug 26, will begin Monday, July will be providing some instruc­ 17 at 8 p.m., in the gym located tion on safety throughout the over the fire hall. A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Ap­ week, in addition to leading nor­ The practice will continue each peals'will be held on mal playground activities* evening through Thursday, July This Friday's special events 20, for the 14-bout card to be will include talks on safety by featured in the high school, gym. city police and fire officials. Those boys who are interested MONDAY, JULY 17,1967 Throughout the week, Douglas in entering the competition must said, youngsters participating in register before each practice at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the playground activities will session next week. the Board will act on the following applications: learn about these topics: Safety crossing streets. 1) Al­ THERE WILL be no certain ways cross at corners; 2) how weight limit for the boys to make, but each bout will be BATH TOWNSHIP to cross at a traffic light; 3) how to cross at an unmarked carefully matched according to The appeal of Mrs. Richard Stokes to occupy-a trailer coach and intersection; 4) why not to walk the weight and experience of the between parked cars; 5) why not two competitors, as regulated use it for living quarters on the following described parcel of Jand: to jay walk; and 6) how to ride by AAU rules. The South 250 feet of the North 500 feet of the West 8 rods of the East 32 bikes on streets. Each contestant that enters rods of the North 68 rods of the Northeast y4 of the Northwest % of Sec­ Fire rules. 1) Never play with the ring, win or lose, will be tion 29, T5N, R1W, also driveway rights over the West 14 feet of the West matches; 2) never leave oily awarded a trophy. 8 rods of the East 32 rods of the North 68 rods of the Northeast >/4 of the rags lying around; 3) never put Northwest i/4 of said Section 29. gas on a burning fire. General rules. 1) Never ac­ Flo: "My cabin on the cept rides from strangers; 2) ship was nice, but 1 didn't BINGHAM TOWNSHIP like the washing machine always obey policemen; 3) never on the wall." The appeal of Walter Romanczuk to occupy a trailer coach and play in the street; 4) never play Joe: "Washing machine? around' with machinery; 5) pick use it for living quarters on the following described parcel of That was a porthole." WHOLE HOUSE up toys at home; and 6) never Flo: "No wonder I never land; play with medicines. got my clothes back." AIRfcONDitlON#G The North 40 acres of the West 64 acres of NE frl. y4 of Section 3, T7Nr R2W. VICTOR TOWNSHIP READY TO INVEST? Get the Facts on The appeal of Augfust L. Brenke to sell a parcel of land, for build­ ing purposes, which does not meet the requirements of the Clin­ Your family, will feel "fresh as a daisy" with STOCKS and SEE YOUR electric central whole-house air conditioning! That's ton County Zoning Ordinance on the following described parcel because electric central air conditioning does a lot of land: more than just cool the air. It gives you air that's MUTUAL FUNDS dehumidified and filtered, crisp and really clean. Commencing at a point on South line of right-of-way (Round Lake Road) from Outside the weather may be sizzling hot, but Inside 238.3 feet E & S of a point of beginning of Hickory Hills Subdivision, thence you'll have ideal comfort. You won't be bothered by E & S 80 feet along South lines of said right-of-way, thence E & S to low AIR water mark of Round Lake along a line parallel to East line of said HARRY B0LYARD dirt, pollen or excess humidity. subdivision, fthence W'ly.l along the low water mark to line 235.8 feet Have a fling this spring and give your house elec­ East from (and) parallel to East line of said subdivision, thence Northerly Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD CONDITIONING tric central whole-house air conditioning. It will do and parallel to East line of said subdivision to beginning, Section 29. Wonders for your comfort —and Increase the value Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. DEALER of your home. Representing GERALD L WALTER '••?'. Zoning Administrator. M.V.GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. . 12-1 MIDLAND, MICH. PE-1345-30 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967

Clinton County News HELPING HAND Cheerleaders 'Want Ads' The largest private relief A wish, determination and musical ability attend camp agency in the history of bring fast results American voluntary aid is Catholic Relief Services. PEWAMO ^ WESTPHALIA — Phone 224-2361. Their annual Catholic Bish­ ingredients of the city's first high school band Three varsity cheerleadersfrom ops' Overseas Aid Fund bene­ Pewamo-Westphalla High School N fits needy men, women and have returned from a three-day Shop in Clinton County. children in 80 countries! By Stanley Weber cheerleadlng camp at Hartland sponsored by the U.S. Cheer- COMPLETE BODY WORK The first St. Johns HighSchool leading Assn. Band was a high school band in AND GLASS REPLACEMENT name only. • During their stay there,.Jane Following his attendance at the Stump and Joan Kramer learned State YMCA Band concert In the many new cheers and ideas to BOB'S AUTO BODY Capitol, Lansing, In 1916, O. B. bring 'back for the next, school 800 N. Lansing , Phone 224-2921 Moore, one of the principal or­ year. This year was the first ganizers of the first St. Johns time cheerleaders from the Pi­ musical troupe, was plagued with rates squad were able to attend one Idea—that of establishing a "Camp's AU-American." Next band in the city. year they hope to send the whole Moore, a clarinet player, was squad of six girls. ^ you can start a so enthralled with the perfor­ mance by the YMCA Band that L , Hamilton Monthly "I never did get over the thrill investment Plan I got from hearing it," he said. "I SAT RIGHT next to the with $20 band," Moore stated, "and they played 'On Wisconsin!'The clar­ inet part In 'On Wisconsin' Is mrrz a real dinger; it's a real good For a minimum of S20 down Hamilton HFundS ,NCt one, and I sat right there next and $10 a month, you can own p,0. Box SOSl, Denver, Colorado 80217 to this clarinet player and lis­ a share in the portfolio of Ham- send Hamilton Fundi prupietui-bnUel. tened to him play the clarinet ilton Funds, Inc., a common- stock mutual fund. For a free H*"* part." prospectus-booklet describing "After I came home, about the ADDRESS- Hamilton Funds, simply mail only thing I could think of was the coupon. to get a high school band organ­ 106159 ized," Moore recounted. "You get excited about some­ thing; you go home," Moore said. "Well, that's what I brought home —the idea of a high school band." ALL AUCTION SO IN 1916, through the initia­ The first St. Johns High School Band had in its ranks 23 musicians and a director. They are left tive of a few school chums, par­ SUMMER At the farm located 1 mile east, 2 miles north of Elsie on ticularly Lawrence Gllson and to right: back row—Charles Britten, Harold Wa rne r, William Schanck, Burnell Price, Lawton Meridian Road, on William Schanck, Moore began Pardee, Dwight Steere, Arthur Acre and Lawrence Gilson; mid row-- Louis Hoerner, Judson Bolow, forming a St. Johns band. APPAREL Moore was a high school jun­ Emery Ingersoll, Harold Shafley, Leonard Bristol,.Glenwood Ballinaer, George Sumner (director) ior at that time, but recruitment and Miller Andrus; front row-^-Fred Lewis, Alvin Moore, O.B. Moore, Clifford Burbank, Paul SWIM SUITS for band membership was not Morton, Fred Jacobs, Lavern Weller and Lawrence Ward. FRIDAY, JULY 21 restricted to high school fellows. SHORTS In fact, guys from the seventh tlon in the mid-Michigan area, through the twelfth grade were pockets and provide the money World War I. at 1:00 p.m. needed for sheet music and in­ providing top entertainment at Moore didn't stray far from TANK TOPS numbered among the members such places as Round and Crystal of the first band. structor's wages. the musical circles however, for City horseshoe Payment of all debts incurred Lakes. he became a clarinet player in SHELLS After the membership had been The usual fee the band charged the Army Band. established, the boys organized by the band fell upon the should­ 50 Grade ers of the first treasurer, Fred was from $30 to $50 a day— After the "war to end all tourney set COULETTS themselves and adopted a name a price well worth the listening wars" ceased, Moore and his —the St. Johns Liberty Band. Lewis. In spite of the difficulties and pleasure the musicians provid­ friends returned to St. Johns to Registration for a city horse­ SKIRTS - SLACKS problems encountered, "I always ed their audiences. reorganize and revitalize the shoe tournament is now being ac­ Holstein Heifers HOPING TO ENLIST the spon­ liked It—I guess we all did—or The band also had two and band. cepted by St. Johns Recreation JACKETS - SHIFTS sorship and financial support of I wouldn't have beeninit/Lewis three-day engagement stands at The men hired the conductor Director Blaine Douglas. the high school authorities, said of the band. "I remember the St. Johns County Fair when of the Lansing Reo Motor Band, The tournament will be run TB TESTED AND CALFHOOD VACCINATED Moore, Gilson and Schanck ap­ that I never missed any prac­ it was still in existence. It also Jenkins, as their Instructor. July 24-30 and requires no en­ proached Frank Buck, superin­ tice." played for the Knights Templar Under his directorship and the try fee. The deadline for en­ tendent of schools. when they went to the conclaves. musical expertise of the mem­ tries is July 21, Contestants may SCRAMBLE "I can remember going into EVEN THOUGH support was During the summer, every bers, the band once more flour­ phone, write or stop in at the This is an outstanding group of high grade heifers showing Frank Buck's office," Moore re­ type and developing beautiful udders. These heifers are not overwhelming or enthusiastic member of the troupe would be ished. recreation office (in the conces­ lated. "Back in those days,you'd during the band's infancy, It did borne up and down Clinton Ave­ After Jenkins departed, Louis sion building at the park) to pasture bred to purebred Holstein sire. To start freshening look at the superintendent, and TABLE July thru August. Don't miss this sale if you are looking have a few backers. nue upon a wagon; playing de-_ Washburn was hired,as conduc-.; slgn'upfor the 'tournament. ' ' J T he never ^smiled much." n'f'^.^ijies.2.98 to 12.98 for base "heifers. One of them was Nick Pappas, $ HgntfuK tun.es^aiu-they^rolled'^ tor^He0fl»S/, succeeded ^Biffi Horseshoe, courts Tat the 'city' *I really had my hat in my along. ferno. park* wM~be the' official courts, hand because I wanted to sell whose wife and son still operate the Sugar1 Bowl on Clinton Ave­ SOMETIME IN THE decade but by agreement of both con­ ••• $1.50'to $7.15- this idea (of a band) to Mr Buck," LATER, THE BAND members from 1925to 1935, the highschool testants matches may be played Moore said. nue. Through the efforts of MILKING EQUIPMENT Pappas, other businessmen were built a bandstand on the court­ formally assumed responsibility at any court In the city at any • ••• persuaded to support the new house lawn from which to per­ for the band. time of day. ... BUCK WAS sympathetic to the venture. forin their concerts. So many years ago, a young Equipment will be available Intention of the boys, but had "It was a lively bunch," La­ man had a wish. The wish be­ at the city park from 9 a,m. DeLaval 250 gal. bulk tank A-3, Ser 46194 nothing else to offer. The school That was not the only role CAROL Surge SP11 compressor Pappas played in the birth and vern Weller said of the band came reality and a band was to noon and 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. treasury didn't have money members. "Not rowdy, we were born. The band prospered and each day of the'tournament. Win­ 3 Surge milk units enough to allow the superinten­ growth of the band. His store Double wash vats provided a convenient place for out for a good time." grew, making it a hallmark of ners are asked to contact the dent to financially back the proj­ They were not the only ones St. Johns. recreation offices with the scores ANN ect for one thing, and secondly, the boys to congregate for ice cream, cokes and candy (after who had a good time. The St. of the matches. Buck thought it was only a fly- Johns residents and those of the AUTOMOTIVE by-night idea anyway. all, these too help make a band) Lifting too many glasses after a hard practice session in neighboring communities re­ He did make one concession can make a spectacle of CHARITY CARGOES SHOP Carl Weller's Music Store, ceived much enjoyment and sat­ you. 1961 Ford 3/4 ton pickup model F-250 with stock rack though. Buck gave the fellows isfaction when listening to the In 1966, Catholic Relief his permission to name the band Services dispatched from U.S. 102 N. Clinton WELLER, WHOSE son Lavern band. The attendance at events the St. Johns High School Band. sponsored by the band proved ports to areas of want and dis­ ST. JOHNS The guys accepted Ms offer, was a clarinetist in the band, tress a total of 2,175 ship­ was also a principal backer of this fact. TERMS: CASH. Anyone desiring credit, make arrangements and unofficially, the first band ments — an average of one All Sales Final - No : the musical group. Along with the good times every four hours around the with your Bank or Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. became the St. Johns High must come the bad times. Refunds or exchanges before day of sale. School Band, while officially, it Many of the fellows bought clock, each day of the year! their first instruments from him, was called the St, Johns Liberty IN 1918, SEVENTEEN band Band. Moore purchased a secondhand NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Albert System clarinet, no longer members enlisted to fight with used today, from Weller for $15. this country's armed forces In TRACTORS ESSENTIALLY, THE band still In addition to providing many lacked the money necessary to of the instruments, Weller per­ M-P "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 Norman Thornton & Sons, Prop. maintain itself — not a very mitted his store, which was lo­ tires envious position for a young cated where Pierce Bakery is AUCTIONEERS: Organization. M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power, 14.9x28 tires today, to be. used as the first and Freeman 800 loader Jim Sykora, Clare & Dale Wetzel, Ithaca The individual members were practice "room" for the band- obliged to dig deep in their after hours of course. Ford "860," power steering and Freeman "800" ih- dustrial loader LATER, THE BAND was able M-F "65" Dieselmattc with 14,9x28 tires and Freeman to use the city hall above the "700" semi-industrial loader fire station as its headquarters. Not the most ideal surrounding M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires and duals. SPECIAL CUNTON COUNTY in which to practice, the hall did provide the band one thing Farmall "Super C" with 2-row cultivator though—an E flat bass which John Deere 50 with 2-row cultivator had been stored there by the ZONING COMMISSION MEETING then defunct city band. The first band Instructor was EQUIPMENT A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission George Sumner, who was paid the grand sum of $1.50 to $2 M-F 72 self-propelled grain combine with rasp cylinder for one night's instruction. will be held on M-F 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and Under Sumner's guidance, and bean equipment. after long hours of practice, the band acquired a musical matur­ IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment j """ • !: TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 ity that was tolaterproveprofit- able as well as enjoyable. John Deere No. 30 combine with bean equipment at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time The band had a name; the For Insurance Call: John Deere No. 45 combine, self propelled the Commission will act on the following application: members had Instruments; they had an instructor. Yet, It was Case F-5 combine *-*•; something less than a true band M-H "Clipper" combine with 7-ft. header —it lacked uniforms. H WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP This, was quickly rectified Innes 4-row bean windrower however, Oliver semi-mounted mower With hay conditioner The application* of Grand Ledge Public Schools, for approval hitch and recommendations from the Clinton County Zoning Com­ IN 1917, THE BAND sponsor­ ed a lyceum at the Methodist M-F Super 60 direct-cut chopper mission and the Clinton County Board of Supervisors, to locate Church and earned $900. Na­ Two used hay conditioners three portable classrooms'on the following described parcel of tional figures were attracted to the function, among them, Wil­ John Deere "14T" baler, good condition land: liam Jennings Bryan, three-time HAROLD RON RICHARD IH 4-row rear cultivator Democratic- presidential nom­ HENNTNG HAWKS Commencing at a point 669.5 ft. N. of the S.W. corner of Section 8, T5N, inee. GREEN R3Wi Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan; thence N. 330 ft.; Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear thence E. 198 ft.; thence N. 408.5 ft.; E. 353.92 ft.; SI 730.5 ft.; th. W. 551.92 With the money they secured, ft. to place of beginning. the band members purchased the old city band uniforms and more 200 W. State, St. Johns sheet music. . WILLIAM M, COFFEY Now the band, complete in Phone 224-7160 SATTLER & SON every way, was launched on the Massey-Fergusoh and Now Idea Sales and Service Assistant Zoning Administrator high road of success and fame. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES % Horn* Officii: BloomlnQton( HHnolt MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 IT BECAME A TOP attrac- L Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A WeAtpkalia

f By JMRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 What Do YOU Friday evening the Hebekahs Mr and Mrs Aubrey Lewis Mr and Mrs Joe Fedewa and of Maple Rapids and their fam­ and Fonda and Mr and Mrs Portland man family, Mr and Mrs Richard ilies gathered to celebrate the George Abbott and children were Schneider and sons, Mr and Mrs wedding anniversaries of two of called to Alabama due to the Gerald Platte and family, Mr their members; Mr and Mrs Don sudden death of Mrs Lewis's wins 1st prize and "Mrs Gerald Pung and family Corder's 12th and Mr and Mrs father. They left July 4 expect­ Have To Sell? and Mr and MrsEdwlnSchneider Erval Foster's 6th, The mem­ ed to be gone a week. Our Bernard Greenhoe of.122 Lin­ and daughter enjoyed a picnic bers have been doing this each sympathy is extended to the fam­ coln Street, Portland, was the at an East Lansing Park. month for the members observ­ ilies. grand prize -winner at the annual ing anniversaries) in March for Dr. and Mrs Donald Kendall Fourth of July Festival held at Mrs Adele Fink called on Mr and Mrs John Fink and family Mr and Mrs Lyle Parkinson and and daughter spent the holiday Beds the parish grounds. Second prize in May for Mr and Mrs Frank with Mr and Mrs Mike Humphrey went to Herbert Thelen of West­ of Fowler. She also called on Frank Fink and Mrs Catherine SiUman, each of them being mar* at Birch Lake. Rugs phalia and Mary Therese Bohr, ried for 35 years. A special Mr and Mrs Preston Corson , also of Westphalia won the third Lenneman at the Motz Conva- lescant Home. meeting was held later to honor were the honored guests at an Guns * prize. The three fourth prizes the President of Rebeka As­ open house at the Congregational were awarded to Dick O'Neal sembly of Michigan, Mrs Ber­ Church basement. The affair was Tools of Pewamo, Mrs Agnes Fedewa OVSERVES BIRTHDAY tha Spence of Detroit. Mrs Spence Saturday evening Mr and Mrs given by their children and (Marvin) and L.A. Stevens of was accompanied by her mother grandchildren. About 100 guests Tents Lansing. Joseph Trlerweller, Mr and Mrs who is also State Chaplain. The Warren Dolen of Detroit, Mr were served Ice creamandcake. The lucky winners of the quilts St. Johns Assembly of Rebekahs, Mrs Kathleen Boling, sister of Books and Mrs Mel Huston of St. Clair, were also guests, were Mrs Jerome Hengesbach of Mr and Mrs Bernard Thelen and Mrs Corson, served the cake rural Portland, Mrs CapelBeck­ and she was one of the two Chairs Mr and Mrs John Koenlgsknecht Mrs Sellna Bailey is spending ett of 415 Carl Street, Portland, of Fowler, Mr and Mrs Raymond persons there who were at the Stoves Ann Marie Schmitt of Westphalia, a week to 10 days with her original wedding service. Mrs Thelen and Mr and Mrs Bruno brothers and their families at Fr Roy Schoendorff of Flint, Thelen were supper guests of Vera Corson of Perrinton served Radios Miss M.M;-Trierweller of East Houghton Lake. the coffee, Mrs Ronald Gueder Mr and Mrs Mattew Trlerweller. Mr and Mrs C. H. Burn and Lansing, Martin Schmitt of Pe­ The occasion being the birthday (Susan Hlller) attended the guest Pianos wamo and Pat Dzlachan of 1126 family of Texas spent a week book and Mrs Marcia Eckerle of Matthew Trlerweller. Follow­ with her sister, Mr and Mrs ', Morris Street, Lansing. Diane ing the supper the remainder (nee Hiller) served the punch. Skates Trlerweller of Lyons won two. Harold Berry. During the week­ Six of the eight members of Mrs of the evening was spent play­ end their sons, S/Sgt. Charles Mrs William Thelen of St, Johns ing cards. Corson's graduation class at- Plants won a spread. Berry and family, formerly of -, tended the reception. Mrs Mable Sunday the group held another Alaska and now at Oscoda and Wiseman, sister of Mr Corson Dryers gathering in honor, of their fath­ S/Sgt Gene Berry and family of Lansing was one of the orig­ WINNING afghans were Mrs er, Joseph Trlerweiler's birth­ of Selfridge Air Base, Mr and Ironers Fred Martin of R-2, Fowler, inal wedding party. Their chil­ day, Mrs Charles Frost and son of dren are Fred Corson of St, Mrs Nancy Platte of here, Alice J Gary Thomas was the name St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Rob­ Bicycles Donahue'Of Lansing, Mrs Joe Johns; Mrs Bert Hiller of rural given to the infant son born ert Talt and family of rural St. Johns, Mrs James Keeland C. Pung of rural Pewamo, Mrs to Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen, St. Johns were also guests and Jewelry Robert S. Platte of Westphalia, of Kalamazoo and Mrs June Ben­ (Joan Wieber) at Clinton Me­ helped the Berrys celebrate their jamin of Corunna. Estelle Simon of R-2, Fowler, morial Hospital July 5, The lit­ 35th wedding anniversary. Shelly Freezers Mrs, Paul Fedewa of rural Fow­ tle boy weighed 7 pounds 3/4 Warner of Lapeer spent a few Mr and Mrs Wllltam Schultz ler, Mrs Nick Koenlgsknecht of ounces* days with her grandparents while and son of Caro visited his moth­ Washers R-2, St. Johns,MlssBetsyDroste her mother, Mrs Andrew War­ er, Mrs Inez Schultz, from Sun­ of here, Mrs Robert Fedewa Jr Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clothing Rademacher and family had as ner, was in the hospital having day through Wednesday. On the ,, of Westphalia, Mrs Louis Klein a new baby, a little boy. Fourth they were all guests of * and Betty Goodman of Portland, dinner guests Mr and Mrs Ro­ Antiques man Feldpausch and daughters Mr and Mrs Harold Pung and A baby afghan was won byCeles- family for the afternoon and tlne J. Smith. Linda, Jean, and Pat, Mr and Cameras Mrs Richard Feldpausch and evening. Registration winners were family and Mr Roy Feldpausch Wacousta Livestock Paul W. Davis 12411 Westphalia, Guests of Mrs Albert Abshagen and son Bruce all of Fowler. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Detroit 5, Amy Perrien 168 Far­ Recently relatives gathered at at a beachparty at Rainbow Lake, Furniture go, Ionia, Doreen Thelen of R-l, the home of Mr and Mrs Nor- June 28 were Mrs Chris Hamil­ Fish Poles Pewamo and Nettle Smith of bert Fox to surprise Mrs Fox Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle spent ton of Fowler, Mrs Wreatha Westphalia. Estelle Simon was on her birthday anniversary. the weekend at Horsehoe Lake. Chant of St. Johns and Mrs Diamonds awarded a prize for selling the Mrs Carl Brock of Lansing Sandl Rathbun, Society Editor most quilt tickets. Friday Mrs Pat Luna had her appendix removed at Clinton Me­ spent Thursday with her grand­ of the Clinton County News. Auto Tires morial Hospital. mother, Mrs Rose Bancroft and KIDDIE PARADE WINNERS Mr and Mrs Pat Denlhan of aunt, Mrs Ivan Bancroft. Connie Aungst, daughter of Used Cars Lansing were Sunday callers About 50 attended the Wacousta Mr and Mrs Tom Aungst, return­ The float entered by the child­ at the home of Mr and Mrs John OES No. 133 family picnic Sun­ ed home Friday, June 30, after Golf Clubs ren of Mr and Mrs Greg Thelen S chafer and family. day at Looking Glass Valley a 17 day stay at Michigan State was the prize winner of the kid­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte Park. University with the "Operation Typewriters die's parade. Second prize went and family left Sunday for a The Past Matron and Patron Bentley" program. There were to the Pine-Street Band. Mem­ , week's vacation at Houghton family picnic will be held July 100 students from Michigan who Used Trucks bers of this band were the child- S Lake. 30, at 1 p.m. with Mr and Mrs received extensive studies of Motorcycles ^ r£n of'Mr and Mrs^Vrold Ha'r'ol'd ^Jenkins of^Morhson* 'i government ibotlustateiacd locaU.L •i i , Schmitt, Mr and Mrs 'Dennis W*Mr and^Mrs^^win^Harf *an- Lake. Beckey Gall Rumsey and her o 'o r£i ' -..•* Fandel, Mr and Mrs William ' nounced the birth of their grand­ - fr.i Retrrgerators daughter, Gretchen Marie, born The Senior High MYF retreat mother, Mrs Nelson Rumsey, Hanses Jr., Mr and Mrs David will be held this weekend at returned from Carson City Hos­ Wltgen, Mr andMrsSimonSmlth, to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Harr of Auto Trailers Lansing July 6. Bob Rowland's cottage at Crystal pital Tuesday, Beckey was born Mr and Mrs Don Schneider, Mr Lake. July 1 and weighed 7 pounds, Baby Buggies and Mrs Tom Belen, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Donald J, Thelen and family and Mr and Mrs An­ Neighborhood Society will have 8 ounces, Don Bengel, Mr and Mrs Gerald Mrs Lyle Blemaster and sons Television Sets Platte and Mr and Mrs Joe Fed­ thony Thelen enjoyed a few days *a picnic at the park next Thurs­ vacationing at Higgins Lake dur­ day at 1 p.m. Hostesses are to be took Mrs Nellie Blemaster to ewa. Third prize went to Scott Flint Wednesday evening to visit Office Furniture Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs John ing the past week. Mrs Douglas Candler, Mrs Fred Mrs Anna Rademacher accom • Black and Mrs Peter Rothsteiiu the latter's sister and husband, E. Thelen. His float was of a Mr and Mrs Jack Hokanson for Store Equipment miniature farm. panled Mr and Mrs Urban Thelen Mrs Robert Walker will have the and family to Flint Sunday were roll call; Mrs Charles Peterson a week. Farm Machinery Saturday evening Mr and Mrs called on Mr and Mrs Ben Pero devotions and Mrs Elberta Brace •y Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schultz Robert Hengesbach entertained and family. will be In charge of theprogram. announce the arrival of their Infants' Clothing their neighbors. Robert Fedewa and family left There will be a cake walk. first grandchild born July 5 to During the past week Albert Sunday for a few days vacation The Clyde Chamberlin family Mr and Mrs Karl Schultz at Outboard Motors fN Noeker was taken toSt. Lawrence in northern Michigan. spent the week at Turner Lake, Lansing General Hospital, The Hospital. The descendantsofWllUam and Mable Brace attendedtheFry- baby weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces Sewing Machines Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Amalia Thelen held their family att reunion at Francis Park Sun­ and will answer to the name of Sports Equipment Weber started to move belong­ reunion at the parish grounds day. Kevin Jay. ings into the former Joseph Sunday afternoon. Bertha Plunz and Effle Bol­ • Pfc. Gary BerkhousenandMrs Vacuum Cleaners Freund home. Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek and linger of Pontlac visited the Berkhousen of Tacoma, Wash., Sr M. Angelica, SCO, returned daughters, Diane and Jane, called Ira Bollinger family last Thurs­ are the parents of a son named, Building Material to St. Gregory Convent in Chica­ on Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa and day. Douglas Cole, born June 29, go Wednesday after spending four Leo Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs James Himbaugh Gary's parents are Mr and Mrs Fishing Equipment days visiting with her brothers, The family of Mr and Mrs and family spent Sunday with Glenn Berkhousen of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Louis Hengesbach John A. Thelen gathered at the their parents, Mr and Mrs O. The Irwin family reunion was Washing Machines and family and Mr and Mrs home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Himbaugh at Houghton Lake, held at the Maple Rapids Park Robert Hengesbach and family. Stump for their annual reunion. Don Goodson attended a con­ Sunday, July 9, Thirty one mem­ Heating Equipment ference for the U.S. Office of bers were presentfrom Jackson, Sunday afternoon the home of Education In Hawaii for two DeWltt, Lansing, Carson City, Musical Instruments Mrs Judy Belem was the scene weeks. Fowler, St. Johns, Perrinton, Camping Equipment of a miscellaneous bridal show­ Alword-Plowmon Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft and Maple Rapids. A letter was er for Miss Susan Tledt. Assist­ attended the memorial service read from Mildred Matthews of ing at the shower were Miss District Electrical Appliances / of a niece, Leila Schlack, in Texas. Visiting took up most Karen Belen and Mrs Anita Bel- By Bernice Wohlfert Lansing Tuesday, of the time. Hazel Irwin was Dogs, Cats, Canaries en. The afternoonwasspentplay- Mrs Harry Fllss and son, elected secretary. LulaBoak was ing several bridal games. After the oldest member present and The Riley and Olive Aid will John of Wilton Junction, Iowa, Children's Playthings opening her gifts from her .rela­ arrived Monday to visit her Debbie Winsor the youngest. Next tives and friends, a lunch and meet July 27 at the home of year's gathering will be at the Mrs Waunlta Hardman with a brother, Lyal Chamberlin and Plumbing Equipment bridal cake was served to the family, same place. 20 guests. potluck dinner at noon. In the afternoon there will be a silent Mrs Victor Misner has re­ Mr and Mrs James Bancroft Dining Room Furniture Aug 19, Susan will exchange auction, turned after spending two weeks and family of St. Johns and Mr marriage vows with Charles with relatives in California, She and Mrs Bruce Bancroft and Schafer of Pewamo. Saturday evening 16 brothers also attended the wedding of a Julia were callers at the -Wilbur and sisters gathered at the home niece while there. Bancroft home Sunday evening. Mrs Norman E. Thelen under­ of Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Mr and Mrs Elmer Waterworth Kurt Bancroft spent the weekend went minor surgery at Clinton to welcome Mr and Mrs William at Lake Michigan as a guest of Memorial Hospital Friday. of Holt spent the afternoon of the Halsberry from Long Beach, Fourth with Mrs Ivan Bancroft the Robert Zamaron family of A Low Cost Clinton County News Monday a basement was dug Calif, who will be spending two Perrinton. for the new home being built and family, weeks with the Wohlferts and Mr and Mrs Vean Fuday and for Mr and Mrs Richard Hei- other relatives in Lansing. beck and family of Lansing, This daughter of Grand Rapids were Callers Sunday afternoon and Monday night dinner guests of +J new home will be located on evening were Mr and Mrs Walt 395 taking Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers Pine Street. Mr and Mrs Alton Stackmaiu Frey and Larry, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John MacDougall Friday Mrs Herman Fandel Clarence Wohlfert and family, and Mrs Aloysius Droste called attended the memorial service swim lessons Mrs Leonard Plattee, Mr and of a uncle In Ohio last week. on Mrs Caroline Rademacher Mrs Robert Wohlfert and fam­ at Clinton Memorial Hospital* ily, Mr and Mrs John Graham, Mr and Mrs Albert Craun A total of 395 youngsters were Saturday evening the 1947 Mr and Mrs Clarence Spray- entertained the Local Bedalne enrolled in swimming classes graduating class of St. Mary's man, Mr and Mrs Robert Vois- and Craun families July 4, 33 In after the second complete week Phone 224-2361 High School enjoyed a reunion inet and family, Mr and Mrs number, at a picnic in their yard. of lessons at the St. Johns City with a potluck supper at St. Keith Wohlfert and family and Lyle and Terry Craun were home Park swimming pool. Mary's Parish Hall. *Mr and Mrs George Wohlfert. for the affair, Some 279 of them are enroll­ Mr and Mrs Andrew Lord of Wednesday evening Mrs Olivia ed In beginning swimming And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will Miss Cindy Wohlfert is spend­ Iowa spent the weekend with the classes, while 49 are intermed­ Koster entertained the TOB Club ing a few days with her grand­ Paul and Clyde Chamberlin fam­ at her home. iate swimmers, 13 are in the parents, Mr and Mrs George ilies. swimmer classification, 19 are A reunion was held at St. DeVries. Mrs Everett Hemingway en­ taking life saving, 18 are in an help you word your ad for maximum results. Mary's Hall Sunday afternoon ' Mr and Mrs Robert Secord, tertained her bridge club Mon­ advanced swimming course, 7 for the desendants of Michael and day evening. are taking a survival course, Elizabeth Smith. Larry and Kathy and Mr and Mrs Howard Husted and girls Mr and Mrs Richard Beagle and 10 are trying out as water The Pedro Club were Wednes- spent a few days at Bond Falls and family of Athens, Ohio, spent safety aides. _ , day evening guests of Mrs Ver- and other places in the U. P. Friday night with Mr and Mrs Pool attendance for classes Clinton County News ; ona Arens. Mr and Mrs Albert Shulz call­ Howard Beagle. The Richard and free swim climbed from 844 Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs ed on Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Beagles are camping inthe north persons the first week to 928 Leonard Schneider and family, Monday evening. this week. persons the second week. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967

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$8 ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE :•:• Schedule of Rates • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE I CLASSIFIED AD PAGES REAL ESTATE WE BUY TIRES factory direct. CEMENT-fence-posts-feeders. 1966 250 C. C. MOTOR Bike. 16 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT for A. C. COMBINE, 6 foot pull- Let us saye some money. Ample supply. Farmers CO-OP (Allstate), Phone 224-3516. :•:? CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per ln- sale. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor, type. Good condition, $150. 7 'Symbol of Gambles In Fowler. 12-1 Elevator, Fowler. 12-1 l0-3p :g sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Good condition. Phone 224-3574. miles west, 1 south of St. Johns, :•:•: OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item 12-lp Phone 582-3568. 12-lp Service' 10 x 50 MOBILE HOME In good 12 acres Alfalfa Hay for sale. OIL INCINERATOR, 4 years old. :•:•! sells the first week. condition. Phone 834-5166 Vera Upton, 3 miles east of $30.-Phone 224-4284. 10-3p Norwegian Elkhound pups, six •:•:; SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged WINDOW GLASS after 5 p.m. 12-3p Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2524. — —™ ij-ji ad within 10 days of insertion. weeks old for sale. Phone 224- _„__„™, „——-—— 12-1 WAYNE FEEDS-for all your 2850. Ramon Terpenlng, 1014 S. We have all sizes and any I BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Sft JOHN DEERE Model A Tractor _.„ •_ - - needs. Give your livestock the Lansing Street, St. Johns. 9-3p shape. We Install glass. with 2 row cultivator. Ideal DUNCAN PHYFE set, 6 piece. best« Farmers CO-OP Elevator, $ for beans $175.00. 1 mile west, $75.00. Beverly Dalbee, Phone Fowler. 12-1 | ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Phone 224-3337 3 1/2 south, 1/3 mile east of SU 682-2854, Maple Rapids. U-3p —' BIG CLEARANCE SALE Johns. Lyle Hallead. 12-3p , — I THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS HEATHMAN'S ANTIQUE FURNITURE - roU FARM EQUIPMENT All 1967 Frigidaire Models of Paint Service Center Dial 224-2301 ;:§ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. top desk, glass front bookcases ^ Automatic Washers "OVER A QUARTER UAQQPV FFRniJ^ONl ant* many other items. V. :,«,*«, ± Downtown St. Johns §:• OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Gas Dryers and Electric CENTURY OP SERVICE" MAbbtY-htK^UiUN gtrouse) 52'6g ^ JonnsonRoadf Mayrath 40-ft. PTO elevator, £$ by remittance. ai-tt ALL NEW MODELS Ithaca, Mich., 875-3472. 12-4. P"ced right Dryers PRINCE ESTATES wel­ — M— ——-. j0hn Deere Model No. 1I FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 BIG SAVINGS COLUMN VERMEER trenching machine Power R. ditcher, comes you to gracious living! onR 1C\n AT n crusher with 1000 rpm PTO Have you seen the lovely new ^ model 524T, double chain 14-ln. Z.VD OVKJ 11U anci in very g00Cj condition Consumer's Power Co. 4-bedroom now nearing com­ cut and tandem wheel trailer with pletion? Sunken family room « if D oii«i Montmorency Cherries International 45 baler electric brakes. 2 miles east, N0W Keaa Phone 224-2311 with fireplace, large finished _n..R1K|F- y Mounted and semi-mounted * FOR SALE ic FOR SALE 5 1/2 south of Ithaca on US-27. Ask for Dick Crites 2-car garage. Ultra modern Phone 838-2524. Oscar Dyer, t kitchen with all the "goodies." CU/viDllNfcj mowers in a good selection 11-3 8-tf Extra 'size dining room, also FEMALE POINTER pup. Eight CHUSHMAN Scooter for sale. den down. Call us for appoint­ Now in Stock! Sweet Cherries International 4-bar rake on ment. months old. Phone 236-7359 Phone 834-5464, Ovid, ll-3p DE-PESTER insect strips with Middleton. 10-3p vapona insecticide. For use in Deaf Man Perfects GET OUR DEAL , Available ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rub_ 7-FOOT JOHN Deere No. 4 mow­ ANOTHER new home sold, control of resistant and non-re­ Midget Transistor two more starting — one in '66 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, good er. Excellent condition. Melvin We also have ... ber sistant insects. O'Connor Dairy Hearing Aid Orchard Glenn and one on S. condition. $525. Phone 582- Smith, phone 224-3801. 10-3p Equipment. 8-6 Two used M-F 35 self-pro- Phone 682-2525 NEW New Holland side rakes Church Street. We have an­ 2851 days, 582-2192 evenings. If you can hear people talk other ranch nearing comple­ pelled combines NEW New Holland Super 23 ll-3p JOHN DEERE 12A combine mo­ NE"W""MOON "and Schult'moDUe and can't make out the words tion at 712 W. State. If you One used M-F 300 self-pro- PHILLIPS ORCHARD5 blowers on hand tor in good running order. homes. Wanted used trailers clearly, then this will be your like room there is a 100x165- pelled combine g Gratiot Rd>( stt Johns John Deere T-14 baler, late SET OF FOUR 13 inch "Mag" John J. Pohl, 2 miles south, 3/4 in trade. BLAIR TRAILER answer. An extremely small ft. lot. 3 bedrooms, large din- v model in good condition wheels. Fits Corvairs. $45. west of Westphalia. Phone 587- SALES, INC., 2081 East Michi­ hearing aid using a tiny en­ :ng and kitchen combination., 12-1 Phone 834-5165, Ovid. ll-3p 3502. 10-3p gan Avenue, Alma, Michigan. ergized unit, has been per­ Don't wait until school starts ^#>> New Holland Super 69 baler Phone 463-1587. Open six days fected by a man who himself as we don't anticipate any that has been reconditioned LET US recommend a painter a week, 8:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m. is hard of hearing and has more being built like this one . and in good shape for you. Sherwin - Williams Ford Tractors __ 52-tf been for over 10 years. With until late fall. Financing dealer, Finkbelner*s Pharmacy, this new aid, even whispers available now! WHEAT HARVEST is coming. Geh] pTQ FARM RL\CHINERYT~A7C.,™D^ Let us buy or store your , Fowler. 9-t* and Implements are crystal . If interest­ choose from QOd sh 19 Diesel 3 years old; D-17 ed, it is suggested you write: 28 ACRES of vacant land wheat. Best prices available. New and Used Machinery Gas tractor, wide f.*t.; D-17 m Victor Twp. Terms or Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow- John Deere table blower Farts and Accessories Diesel tractor w/wide frt.; W. HEARING trade. Also nice lot overlook­ ^ ifli New Holland model 610 chop- STOP D. tractor; C.A. tractor, wide A. W. Newell ing Lake Victoria. Terms or f~\ 1K1THM ALL-sTzEs"ciasp envelopes in P^ with hay and corn CARLAND SALES frt., B tractor wide frt.; 240 2616 W. 8th Street, Erie, Pa. trade. IHC tractor w/wide frt.; H2 12-lp <-LHNI SiZ6g 4 heads, direct cut and SERVICE and Listen ! row Cult; WD 2 row cult,; 4 LOT ON northeast corner TRACTOR SALES S/8» x 6 3/4" through 11" x of Morton and W. Cass. Own­ ,..,~,, .^?A// 14»-The Clinton county News, S&H FARMS Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 row cult, for IHC-H: 4-row cult, Carland, Michigan for D-17 frt; 4 row cult, for THE NEW Lo-Profile Surge er says "sell." "NEW IDEA" St. Johns. 22-tf THE DEALER THAT DEALS breaker cup Is designed to do __ —__««_»_« • N. US-27 and French Road 24-tf 240-IHC; 4 row cult, for C Al- J BUSINESS building down­ lis-Chalmer; (2) 4 row hean a faster and safer jobof milking. Farm Equipment MASSEY Ferguson No. 72 Com- Phone 224-4661 Carefully controlled tests during town on E. Higham. Next to ne and No 20 Corn head n0 puller for IHC: 4 row bean drive-in bank and across 108 E. Railroad ^ - » 12-1 TYLER'S CHATTEL Mortgage on a Con­ thousands of milkings have prov­ puller for C-IHC:; John Deere from parking lot. Partially white beans run. Phone 224- FURNITURE BARN tract basis, $10,000, liberal en the new design features. Surge St. Johns Phone 224-3082 3156 after 4:30 Pgin# i2-3p discount. Call 682-2691 eve- 4 row 494 planter; IHC-4 rows rented. Room for office, 44 .planter,; IHC rake-on rubber;' is, still, the fastest milker ever- small* store, frozen food stor­ 12-1 - - ; — .FULL-OF-BARGAINS . .: nings. " ll-3p built. See this new breaker cup IT'S EASY TO BUY'your new" TWO^GXTESfonlfWariaoneTe' AC trailer mower, 3 yrs, old; age, etc. Consider leasing, dr"^ lon About at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. Coronado Appliance. TV's, u S- « acres Alfalfa 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 PUPS SIX WEEKS* old for sale. New Idea mower w/hay cond. sell on terms. "* * ha Great Pyrannes, 3 males, one hitch, 3 yrs. old; (2) Irines Bean 8-4p FOUR ROW BOATS for sale. Freezers, orRefrigerators.Stop ^ and a 6-can Westinghouse 11-3 W. McCONNEL — 2-family milk cooler 4395 Grove Road female, $10. 3427 Putnam Rd, Wind-rower (one offset); New $10 each. 1/4 mile west of at your frlendly Gamble Store * ' or it could be one large home. Phone 651-5453, Laingsburg. Idea trailer mower; New Idea Merle Beach Lake on Jason. ln F0wier. 12-1 Henry Llll. 10-3p 2-car garage. Near schools semi-mounted mower; David Phone 224-3509. Clyde Pear- m „.!.. mm COLLIE PUPPIES—AKC. Excel­ ll-3p and walking distance from son. ll-3p REGISTERED QUARTER horse lent bloodlines. Stud service. Bradley mower for H or M; New Real downtown. -____———.————™— gelding, 6 years old. Been used Twin Oaks Kn'ls., 5136 Barton SPECIAL SAVINGS! Frigidaire Idea hay conditioner (Demo}; New 1961 Allstate Motorcycle. Good FARM EQUIPMENT in 4-H. LeoHagenbaughjMiddle- Road, Williamston. Phone 1-655- washers and dryers. Consum­ Holland Super 66 baler; 3 John 38 ACRES i no house) near around-town Bike, $125. 206 N. ton. Phone 236-7720. l0-3p 3313 evenings and weekends. ers Power Company, 224-2331. Deere 45 Sp Combine w/bean Pewamo-Westphalia Commu­ Swegles or call 224-4488 after FOR SALE ll-3p Call Dick Crites. 9-3 equip.; John Deere 55 Combine Estate nity School. Contact Roman 5:00 p.m. 11-tfdh TWO WINDOWS: 32 x 49 opening, w/bean equip.; Gleaner A Com­ P. Thelen, administrator at Powler Branch of Clinton Na­ .- w„„fift„0i 4nn rtiocpi complete with weights. Good NEW CONCEPT in insect control. 25 ACRES OF hay for sale or on bine w/bean equip.; Case 700 Dial 224-3987 to te a dlMel tional Bank. 2-BEDROOM 1959Housetrailer, , ™ "™iSJ *12Q0 condition. Come out and look Contains amazing new insecti­ shares, Pavil Dakers. Phone Sp Combine w/cab 3 years old cide. Useful for farmers, home- 224-3585. 9-3p and corn head; Massey Harris 320 acres of pasture and completely furnished. $2150. with fast hitch *uw them over or phone 236-5l46 or NEW LISTING. A good in­ See Fred Brown, 3 miles west AC 4-16" trailer plow, 236-7325 Middleton after 6 p.m. makers, etc. Available at West­ 70 Sp Combine; AC 100 Sp Com­ recreation land with lake frontage, well and fenced. vestment as is or can be ex­ of Bannister, 1/2 north on Wis- trip bottom $ 400 10-3p phalia Milling Co., Westphalia. DON'T WAIT FOR HOTweather, bine w/bean equip.; IHC 127 panded. 2-bedroom home on ^ ner Road. 12-lp . „ 9-4 get a big fan now. Gambles Sp Combine; (2) IHC 80 Com­ 10 acres, partly wooded 100xl65-ft. lot on S. Swegles, ' John Deere 60 LP gas . ..$ 850 2 C0MBINESi No# 76 Merna- in Fowler. 12-1 bines w/bean equip.;(2) IHC 76 with septic tank, deep well For the price you can make 1 GOOD 283 V-8 CHEVY Motor. John Deere 530 gas ., $2250 tional and a Case No. 55. Both LATE CABBAGE and Tomato Combines w/bean equip.; 66 Al- and electric, service. East of some money but hurry. ' Also, four 7—029 truck tires. have bin pick up. 3 miles east, plants-$l per hundred! Seed NORWOOD hay savers and silage 11s Chalmers Combine excellent St. Johns. Like New! Call 682-2868.. 12-lp John Deere 2010 gas .. $16a0 6 south on chandler Road. Jim Potatoes (Last call), yellow wax bunks, all steel welded with cond,; 77 Case Combine w/bean 3-BEDROOM home at 306 john Deere 50 $70 beans, and baler twine. Open rolled edges to last a lifetime. equip.; (2) John Deere 25 Com­ 1-acre building lot just out N. Traver. Immediate pos­ FsrsTAiT^MViSrs: ° !!i. ifi Sundays. Farmer's Market, 1907 See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles south bines; New Idea Mounted Corn of the city limits. session. of Fowler, Phone 587-4231. Picker, 3 yrs, old. Johnson & stalls are made from top qual- ig62 Massey Super 90 WE HAVE BARN PAINT, house W. M-21. 11.3 5-bedroom home in the JUST LISTED. Very nice Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Sons, Ithaca. - 10-3p lty high carbon steel. $10.20 each diesel $2700 palnt# Also interior or exterior south part of town. Price has remodeled home in park WATER SOFTENER salt; Amer­ at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. _ . .. , , rnw rear paint - all kinds. Gambles in been reduced. area. Attached new 2-car ga­ ican Mini-Cube compacted wa­ Stop in and see them. 8-6p International 4-row rear Fowier. 12-1 rage with enclosed breeze- w 3-bedroom new home, may ,_ , mounted cultivator . .$550 _ , _ ter softener salt, perfect for all Shop in- Clinton County. way. 12x20 carpeted living softeners. $1.60 per 80 lb. bag. Thank You Notes rent. Near St. Johns. Has a room, 10x12 carpeted dining 1963 Gleaner E combine nice lot and 2-car garage. WUh Erain C m h6adS $475 B G Free delivery on 10 bags or Gold or Silver room. It will pay you to see - - J$* ' ° ° ' CLEARANCE SALE more. O'Connor Dairy Equip­ this! —\_ ~j^|k- - 2 Gleaner A combines NEW LISTING—3-bedroom ment. 8-4p home on 5 acres of land with £JH^'- r ea. $1750 All 1967 Frigidaire Models of 69c pkg. TRI-LEVEL on 4.6 acres in H Real garage and fish pond. Near --' C*Ji?l?-^- 1963 Gleaner E combine $3900 Automatic Washers the country. Latest in cup­ St. Johns. boards with disposal, oven Gas Dryers and Electric Also 1963 300 Massev , Ford 7 acres with 4-bedroom and stove, fireplace, etc. Call \ Tnm'c Wocfern ^tnrA combine Dryers Winnie Gill for showing iyci FARM and INDUSTRIAL Guest Books Estate house, barn and lots of out buildings. This one youplease . 10mPHONs westerE 834-544n jior6 e with 222 com head „ $6500 BIG ^SAVINGS TRACTORS and PHONE 834-5446 TwQ ig61 J<)hn Deere 45 $3.75 Vacant land, 10 acres north­ should see. 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Hi Lo combines .., ea. $2450 EQUDPMENT west of DeWitt. Good build­ AN OLDER home in per­ Consumer s Power Co. New and Used ing site. 2-bedroom home in south fect location on S. Oakland LARGEST Acme Western Boot- ig63 Case 600 combine CLINTON part of town op large lot. with two large extra lots. Dealer in the surrounding area, Wfth heated cab and Phone 224-2331 Simplicity 78 acres with 6-room, 3-bed- Now vacant and near schools. Curb and gutter with blacktop COUNTY NEWS room home. All machinery on 3 streets. An unusual op­ also widest selection of Western phorjoer $4150 . , . „, , „ ,, LAWN and GARDEN Terms. cn er goes with. farm. portunity if you are planning Clothing and Square Dance °PP * Ask for Dick Crites EQUIPMENT Phone 224-2361 Dresses. Authorized dealer for igg2 Gleaner C combine $4500 11-3 New 3-bedroom home in St. on a new home in a top loca­ Big Horn Saddles. All hinds of 43-tfdh Be sure to call us if you are HENGESBACH FORD Johns. South of US-21. Im­ tion 3 or 4 years from now. tac and harness for your horse. Also good supply of used trac- ___^.--_,_-____„w_„„„-_™.—- thinking of buying or selling mediate possession. Terms. tor lis WE ALSO SELL ACME V* . Neyj Freeman 5^ MD 10TON WAGON gears. TRACTOR SALES your home, farm or vacant SIX HOUSE sales closed • WORK SHOES spreaders in stocK. McCurdy Gravity Boxes. land. I00xl50-ft. lot located in within last week. We need Phone 647-6356 CORONADO WRINGER washer, 11-3 P.T,0. or Hydraulic Augers and west part of town. more listings for many out- 51-tf $65. 2 years old, but used Also many homes around of-town clients. Call us if AL GALLOWAY USED BaUer Twine. Phone 582,2094. just one year; Cement mixer the Lansing area to choose 34 acres with modern 3-bed­ ATTENTION HOME OWNERS: nArTnD DADTC Simons Planing Mill, Fowler. you're thinking of selling. We T with motor, $55j and a shallow- from. room home, barn, 2-car ga­ can get you a good price and Kentucky Marion Blue Grass TRAC I OK rAK I O 12-1 DO YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look? well pump $65. 1630 S. Lansing rage and other outside build­ 4-bedroom home. Can be the financing is available to .^tj Sod. Lay your own lawn and save. , •KTn^u nr _„_——.— —• I have the "Old Fashioned* Street, St. Johns, 12-lp ings. Fruit trees and well rst rm made into a 2-family home. get you cash. Coles, Ithaca, Phone 875-3090. w 7i ^t ,„ft°"„ TTQ on 1 INTERNATIONAL No. 76 Com- rail fencing - still standing. Pick landscaped. North of St. St Jonns Mlchi an on US 27 North of St. Johns. 9-4p ' - S " bine. In good condition. 1 mile your own at $1 a rail. Phone CC*E""5T"AND"SBB the latest Johns only 5 minutes. WANTED—4-bedroom with Phone 517-224-4713 north, 3 1/3 west of Fowler, 236-5146 Middleton, after 5:30 New Moon and Schult mobile acreage in this vicinity. DONALD DAVIS SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO FLOOR TILE at savingsl 12 x 12 12-1 Arnold Weiber. 12-lp weekdays and Sunday evenings. homes. Will take most anything , Terraflex,regularly $10.25 , —--— — -—— — 8-dh in trade. See us for the best ln Local Representative per carton now ... $8.95. Cen- 1941 SILVERTONE floor console mobile home deals. BLAIR St. Johns 224-3376 The TRAILER SALES, INC., 2081 tral Michigan Lumber, 407 N. - radio-phonograph combina- HORSEMEN - AtG"-Bar-ARanch or Winchell Clinton, St Johns. Phone 224- COUNTER TOPPING-Fineplas- tlon. Has very good tone but we stock about everything ln East Michigan Ave., Alma, Mich­ Briggs Co. 2358. 12-tf tic laminates, 50? square foot, needs minor repair. Finish Is in Saddlery and western wear at igan. Phone 463-1587. 4-tt Brown Choice of 6 patterns. Central excellent condition. Phone 236- lowest possible prices.Open Ingham REALTORS PICK-Up Campers, low as $350, WEDDING INVITATIONS and ber,407N.Clinton, 5146 Middleton. 6-dh dally except Thursday. G-Bar-A REALTOR MlcMgan Lum New large selection includes Phone 224-2301 announcements. A complete ne 224-2358.12-tf VT'TZ Ranch 8 miles west of SU Louis Home gu Johns ph0 the new Sportsman 500 by Del- "Across from the Courthouse" line-printing, raised prlntlngor '__*_ HARD OF hearing? Have your M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf 107 Brush St. St. Johns Rey. Travel trailers and Apache Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 % engraving. Dozens to choose SUMMER SALE: 15%offonBarb- hearing tested FREE at Parr's Phone 224-3987 Camp Trailers. Boats and John­ Realty, Inc. from.—The Clinton County News, d Tammy doll clothes. Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan, BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 le an son Motors. Strouse's Sport­ ARTLaBAR phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf i . sturdy childrens' pic- Authorized agent for Zenith" printing. One or two colors. Phone 372-1460 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 For sa G ing Goods at Butternut, R#l, ll7 "-wSio"R""Mo7irE""h7m"e: "ic tables. Lana Hugnagel. 224- hearing aids. M-tf Choice of many styles. Priced 4025 W. Saginaw St. Johns 2244845 Duane Wirick, 224-4863 2 Carson City. Phone 235-4422. 10 x 55. Has tip-out expand 3832^ , -_ gT0RM0R Dry^.Matl raln as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Lansing, Mich. ARCHIE TAYLOR Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 Clinton County News, phone 224- 11-3p Phone 224-2324 ' • Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 , ^ r^v ZT^Jtum%lZ HAY, 6 1/2 acres Alfalfa. 5 miles bins and dryers. Mayrath au- 2361. 0A-U Member of Lansing Board of oL^ol ! ^ ?n^f west, 6 south and 1 1/2 west - gers, elevators, bale movers, Others get quick results Realtors,' a multiple listing We Are a Member of the St. \; exchange. Member of St. Johns SS^SdtSSSl. _2- of St. Johns. Phone 587-3774. and sprayers. Brady Farm Use Clinton County News with Clinton County News Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce Shop In Clinton County. Pauline Thelen. ll-3p Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf classified ads for best results. classified ads—you will, tool e Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P°9 15 A

* FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE * WANTED TO * HELP WANTED * NOTICES * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE RENT THANKS • CAN YOU GET ALONG on $100 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS of­ BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invito- HOLSTEIN BULL, 18 months 1964 FORD, 4-dr,V-8 Automatic • ' fer many fine opportunities. WANTED TO RENT a 2 bed­ a week? Are you wUling to put I wish to thank Dr. Russell, tlons and accessories. Speedy old. Out of AL Melvin Stump, $695. Phone 224-3873. 12-3 ONE-YEAR old Cape Cod House. Phone Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. f service. Finkbeiner's Phar­ room home in the St. Johns out enough effort to earn 2 or 3 Rev Bovee, Rivard's Nursing 1/2 mile east of Pewamo. 10-3 —-—— —————— South Oakland Street. Call 224- 12-dh macy, Fowler. 9 tf area or southwest between times that much or more? If Home and staff, the Osgood Fu­ * - • - " 1962 BUICK Special convertible. 3426. 12-3p your answer is yes, I would like $600; Phone 224-4669, 3117 Fowler and Lansing. Call after neral Home, and the Mary Mar­ to talk to you about the oppor­ tha Circle of the Methodist MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer. j{ POULTRY W. Taft Road. lo-3p DOUBLE LOT and cottage at 6 p.m., 224-2901. 12-3p Needs some repair. Herbert tunity of a life time. For a * LOST AND FOUND Church for services rendered ...-— .—. —- Higgins Lake, Priced to sell personal interview, contact me, Bleis, 5 miles west, 5 1/2 south, at 3 or 4 BEDROOM modern home during the recent death of our «.«.»«•* „c /n^ik"'" $?»800. Phone 224-2345. J. L. Flook at the Hub Motel, and 1 west of St. Johns. 10-3dh WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb.egra r>r\rsT\ I ICCrt l0-3p ln St. Johns., Call 224-7545 mother and wife, Mrs Lulu St. Johns, Michigan, Phone 224- 4 HEAD OF Holstein CatUe lost.' Reavely—Father and ChUdren. ,;type chicks. Started pullet^ \J\JKJU UotU _* except between noon and 3 p.m. 2324, Thursday, July 13 between - 3 steers and 1 heifer. Anyone 12-lp available every dayt,Rainbow' HOUSE""FOR SALE "by"owners 8-tfdh- SIGNS frail Hatchery, St. Louts, MichJ TRUCKS Two years old, 3 bedroom 4 and 10 p.m. 12-lp having seen those cattle call 981-2348, collect. 12-lp Including (saV ' 4-W-' ranch located at 11256 west 3rd I wish to thank my relatives, SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ ! Long Wheel Base J» Fowler. Contact Richard N. * HELP WANTED friends, and neighbors for the NO TRESPASSING ON ing life insurance company has FOUND — Three keys on a _i_ A1 iTrtfciftXIVE Thelen. Phone 582-2101. 12-3p lovely gifts, cards and calls that THIS FARM an opening for one sale's person. chain. Phone 224-2361, the I received while I was ill at my *fr AU B UMU11Y t Several 1963 and Older Clinton County News. 6-dh MALE HELP WANTED: Ran­ Two and one-half years of in­ home. It was all greatly apprec- FOR RENT - NEARLY NEW MODERN country dividual training and financing. HETTLER tome on 1 acre lot. 2 large dolph Ready-Mix Company, St. iated.-Shirley F. Craner. 12-lp HOUSE FOR RENT Sales background helpful, but not 1966 RAMBLER, 4 - dr., 770 kArk-rr\o cAi re bedrooms, family size living Johns. Phone 224-3766. 12-tf series. Automatic, white /\/\U I UK bALtb room, and a kitchen-utUitycorn- essential. We also have openings * IN MEMORIAM We would like to express our 10c each for part-time agents, men or walls, and radio. $1195. Phone 12 E gtate sfc Jonns binatton. Has gas furnace, nice WANTED: Experienced Male sincere appreciation to aU our 224-3873. 12-3 ' _ * location. Priced to sell at$8000. Plant Maintenance Electri­ women. Write, stating qualifica­ wonderful friends, relatives, 12 for $1.00 ThQnQ 224 2311 tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 In Loving Memory of our father —— —._ — g ^ 2 miles east of Ovid. Call 834- cian. Apply ln person at Ashley neighbors, Legion of Mary, the N. Washington, Lansing, Mich- and grandfather, Albert Irrer, 5617 12-3 Corp. 12-1 priests, and the Sisters of Saint CLINTON CHEVY TRUCK WITH 5-yard ^ ' s __ P igan 48906. 14-tf who passed away one year ago, Joseph for all they have done for gravel box. Needs some re- ———————— —— 7VT^^«rt"I^""^rtfnm7r.TTo™^ri July 16, 1966. Deep inourhearts ADJUSTER, INVESTIGATOR - ' us and for their thoughtfulness COUNTY NEWS parr.R.J.Geller,Fowler.Phon6 "56 CHEVY TRUCK with grain LA^PTONT CWAOES near lies a picutre of a loved one and kindness during the recent 582-3305 12-3D racks and in 6°od running Sheridan-for sale: New 2- trainee. Good career oppor- ^ WANTED laid to restj In memory's frame 120 E. Walker St. Johns tunities for right young man. EMPLOYMENT death of wife and mother. Also 1 __1 condition. Also 1 Collie pup. bedroom on Holland Lake, 2- we shall keep it, because he the courteous service of the 26-6dh Phone Salary paid whUe learning. Call ^___^^^^^_^^^^_^_ 1965 INTERNATIONAL Travel- 224-2671 or 1 mile west bedroom on Crooked Lake and was one of the best. His famUy. Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home all Custom Sto 4. of Beck's Farm Market- 12-3P a "^ °n9 0" Dlckers(m Lake* Mr Waldron at 489-1423, Lan- - 12-lp —Ernest Thelen and chUdren. COLORFUL PAPER napkins, sing. 12-3p BARN PAINTING - SPRAYING. ail custom Station Wagon. 4- y 12-lp Imprinted with name or names t fc Ch fc g ie Carson -_™ Free estimates. CaU 224-7595 In loving memory of our dear for weddings, receptions, show­ ONE TRUCK driver and one any time. 12-2p J:,!!? wli H1, FORD PICK - UP, 1954, $275. City. Phone 584-3284. Bowen's son and brother, Larry Fisher, I wish to thank my famUy, ers, parties and other occasions. laborer wanted. Karber Block ™_™_™_„______.,__„„___.. r a C who passed away July 12, 1961; relatives, neighbors, friends and ' Cocktail sizes make inexpensive 1°49 p h one° SUSST '23 «f ^^* "« *"* & TUe, St. Johns. 11-3 WELL DRILLING and service." v the Confraternity of Christian and appreciated gif t s.—The ' good tires, $390.'62Internation- ~ _— Pumps, pipes and supplies. Always a thought, many a tear; Mothers for the cards, food and ^ _ ^^ BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom ranch PERMANENT Babysitter, to live Free estimates. Carl S. Ober^ Clinton County News, phone 224- g 2 wheei wia For one we miss and love so dear. flowers. Special thanks to the in. Go home weekends. 2 pre- litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma, 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf -r\A/^, mi iri/r ' Pick-up box. Gowers Hardware, on 80 acres at theUNBELIEV- 'doctors and nurses attheCarson schoolers. Call after 3 p.m. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf TWO TRUCKS Eureka. 11-2 ABLE price of $23,000. Located The sudden way you had to diej' City Hospital for their wonderful —.-——.—— .—- just 10 miles from St. Johns. 824-2774, Pewamo. ll-3p * LIVESTOCK We shall always remember and care during my stay at the hos- 1964, 2-ton Dodge, 8,000 actual RENT A NEW Comet or Mer- Consider selling home alone, WANTED FINISH carpenter wonder why. / pital.-Mrs HerbertStump.l2-lp miles, one owner. Combina- cury, low rates, daily,weekly, Approximate value $l6,000o This WANTED: Beautician, Part- work, desks, cabinets, end ta- tion grain box and stock rack, monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury, property has unlimited potential time. Top pay. Lorene's Beau- bles, etc. WiU take orders on PUREBRED YORKSHIRE Boar. But the hearts that loved you iow x>an <=r>ao* w™„ muT, 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich, return on your investment. Act ty Salon, 3406 N. East Street, good furniture at reasonable dearly; 500 lbs. 2 miles west and 2 1937 Reo Speed Wagon with 24-2334. 34-tf now and contact Dave Hendrick- Lansing, Michigan. Phone 482- prices. Contact Don Schrauben, I wish to thank Dr. Russell, miles north of Elsie on Shep- ph 2 Are the ones that don't forget. Dr. Stoller, the nursing staff at grain box. Eligible for an- son, Jr. atLaNoble Realty. Phone 3119 or 224-4359 evenings at 5 miles east and 1 south of West- hardsville Road. Robert Hyde, home. ll-3p phalia; or call 587-4112. (West- Clinton Memorial Hospital and Phone 862-4669. 12-3p tique license. 1937 CHEVY pickup. 506 Giles, rv 2-1637 days, 646-5971 eve- —Dad, Mother, Charley, Rosie, everyone who remembered me „ o . . . Phone 224-2090 before 4 p.m. nings. 10-3p phalia) io-3p and Kevin. 12-lp SALESLADY - full time. Apply * with cards, plants and visits during my recent stay at the 1 WELL-BRED, purebred Hol- Buggs Brothers Lockers g-3p in person at Parr's Rexall CARPENTRY, all kinds. Re- In loving memory of our son hospital.—Lois SUlman. 12-lp stein Bull, 20 months. Phone Phone 224-2080 CLIFFORD LAKE: New, year- Drugs, St. Johns. 10-3 modeling, additions, repair '489-5697. Mike Borton, Lansing. 12-2 -. round aluminum exterior, and brother Douglas H. Orweller work, windows, doors, storm who passed away three years ago, 13-3p -£- FOR SALE kitchen built-ins, carpeted, full USED CAR clean-up man. Apply windows, roofs. Sam . REAL ESTATE basement. Guaranteed full year doors & July 16, 1964. in person to Bernard Cain at Sample, 210 Ross Street, 224- OVID BUSINESS 1963 FORD COUPE, bodyaltered heat bill of $178. Permanent 20 YORK-FEEDER PIGS. Phone Cain's, St. Johns; 10-3 7393 after 6:00 p.m. 9-4 627-2725. 12-3p plus two engines. May be seen • •" dock, immediate possession, He never thought when leaving DIRECTORY COOK FOR FULL or part time. ———^^—^ by appointment. George Cordray, 2 VACANT LOTS. Call 224-4847 $19,900. Lots - Waterfront, $3,= home, phone Ashley 847-2501. 10-3 12-3p 500; Views w/ access to lake, Apply in person. Hi-WayCafe. uL. WANTED That he would no more return. 1 GUERNSEY COW with calf by 5 side. Nice family cow. Also, $1,000; Channel lots, $1,500,10% z... l± MISCELLANEOUS HAIR DO FREE That he in rest so soon would one large riding horse. 1 mile 1965 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop; p0R SAJjE Qwner. Hoover,s down payment. CaU or write MARRIED MAN 30 to 40 years LADY OF THE WEEK south and 1 1/4 east of St. Johns. 283, 3 speed, low mileage. corners. $10,000 down; 6992 Norm Eipper, Eipper Realty, old to apply Anhydrous Ammo- "™^—^•— sleep, NELLE MILLER Carl Harris, 2355 E. Townsend Excellent condition. See at 3260 ^ Cariand Ed. 4 mUes east of 482-5541 Lansing, Michigan or nia. Commission basis. Gower's WANTED TO BUY A used piano. And leave us here to mourn. LINDA LOU'S BEAUTY Road. 12-lp W. Clark Road, R#4, Lansing, Elgie u-4p 215 S. Grand Avenue, Lansing, Hardware, Eureka. 6-6 Phone 582 - 2490, Fowler. SALON Michigan. 9-4p _" Michigan 48933. 10-3p 12-2dh We do not know what pain he "A Prettier You, Is My _ H0USE F0R s B wner FEEDER PIGS, approximately A 196"r"cORVAm ~Mo~nz"a"for f « J ° ' RELIABLE PARTY FOR — bore, Business" 50 lbs. R. J. Geller, Fowler. sale, or might trade for pick- 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 lots, ga- , , WANTED ADDED INCOME FOR WANTED-Free FUl-dirt. Have We did not see him die. 107 W. Front St. Ph. 834-5601 Phone 582-3305. 12-3p up. Automatic, radio, bucket rage and large shop. Ron Scha- 7T PART OR FULL TIME 5-yard dump truck if needed. 11-tf WORK—WE SECURE IdlewUd Court on South US-27. We only know he passed away, seats.509W.Baldwin,St.Johns. *r, 116 Esley Street, Perrinton. ^^ C0NTRACTS "AMEiTA'S BEAUTY SALON LOCATIONS FOR TESTERS Phone 224-4724. 12-lp And could not say good-by. 1-HEIFER, fresh June 29th; Calf - -_—-—._—— F0R SALE or rent: La^e front Professional Care Best for at side. Calfhood vacination. «„^™„ i »,„^««««,.««.««« 4-, We will buy your land con- Male or female, wanted for —-—• the Hair this area to service route for CORNET pupUs for this sum- The midnight starts are shining, 348 E. High Street R. J. Geller. Fowler Phone 582- DtrkiT A rAD modern 3 bedroom cottage, ja- fro«4-t - J cr SylvanW TftW RCA' 'television mer, beginners-and advanced.*** Upon the sUent grave. c^ i • - Phone 834-5223 or 834-5488 t ,.3305. . - " "nWZ$- KbN I A LAK lousle front porch( on North acci by the day, wee*,, month,or. ^^^^S^^ ,„Call Ford S. LaNoble _ and radio,.,tubes sold through CaU David Bates, 834-2677, Tues.-Sat., 9-6; Thurs., 1-9 ut our latest modern method Ovid. ll-3p Beneath it sleeps the one we love, 2 PUREBRED Holstein BuUs. year. . per week. Phfine 463-2495, Ai- phQn Lansin ED 7-127fi Our Shop Now Air Conditioned Production record on dams. , i ma. ll-3p free self-service tube testing — But whom we could not save. Two Operators 11-tf and merchandising units. Will For sale: SPINET PIANO. Want- 2 miles north of St. Johns, 3 BUICK—PONTIAC i nMORI F RFAI TY La N L Y not interfere with your pres- ed,, responsible party to take We Have Moved! RAMBLER 3-BEDROOM HOME, newly re- ' r?rfn ^.V\ ' Not a day do we forget you, miles west. 5200 Kinley Road. ent employment. To qualify over low monthly payments on a LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY Laweda Farms. 12-lp modeled kitchen, includes COMPANY In our heart you are always near. SHOP See Bernard Cain at Kemper cupboards GE stove, . ., Lan- you must have $1,747.50 to spinet piano. Can be seenlocally. % 1516 E Michigan Ave $3,495.00 cash available im- write Credit Manager, P.O. Box Free Estimates REGISTERED "STOCK hogs and CANS I1C sink and disposal; further re- sine. Phone IV 2-1637. As we loved you, so we miss you, Pickup and Delivery open gilts, proven meat type. V-/-V11 "i sJ, 11 iv-. modeling being completed. lOper _tf mediately for inventory and 276 shelbyviUe, Indiana, 10-4p At the end of 3 long years. 35 equipment, investment s e - _^ ,__ __ Phone 834-2442 Reasonable. 7 3/4 miles west of St. Johns, Michigan cent down. Owner leaving city. _____^^^_____ m 1164 S. Warren Rd. Ovid cured Car 7 spare hours LD LIKE RIDE from Alward DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. Leo 1-tf Shown by appointment. Phone W0U —Sadly missed by his Mom and 11-tf Heller. 10-3p Lake Road and Dad, Sisters and families. 12-lp 224-4433. 4-tfdh •£ FOR RENT mn^'Jr Lf SLM *fc US-27 to Ad- "TOWER WELL DRILLING 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 383, ablw e ttfZJio star t aJ t once„^PP. Thi™Js ministratio„ , n ,,Buildin „ g" at _Michi . _ - Well Drilling and Repair 4-speed, 35,000 miles. In ex- DAIRY FARM-or beef cattle set company will extend financial |f Unlv"f«£• J*""8 J to 5. In lovingmemory of our father, U 267 acres 2 Grade "A" Approved cellent condition. Ron Phinney, P» » homes, 1 4- MODERN APARTMENT in Ovid assistance to full time if de- ^f» cal1 Bet** ^f^^ *} William F. Hettler who passed Licensed Well Driller phone 224-2405. l0-3p bedrooms, 1 2-bedrooms, 15 for rent. Contact Larry Byrnes sired. Do not answer unless 669-9957, or write R-2, DeWitt, away July 15, ten years ago: 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells Real _. . miles east of St. Johns, all build- Phone 834-2495. 12-3p •"S in s ln ood A_1 fully qualified for time and Michigan. 10-3dh 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid Shon in Olintnn Ponntv ^ ^ repair* soil. — investment. Income should " Gone, dear father, gone forever; Phone 834-5585 11-tf bhop in Clinton County. Terms avaUable. Phone Lansing, 2 APARTMENTS, large rooms, start immediately. Business WANTED TO BUY used dishes, How we miss your smUing face. Furman-Day Realty, 393-2400; garage space, partly furnish- But you left ustorememberyour SOCIALPARTY" Estate , set up for you. Selling, solicit- furniture, baby furniture, Every Wednesday Evening /•|' !.„ r --*S*fc* or Lloyd Bennett, 677-6591. ed. 1 block from town. Refer- place. ing, or experience is not antiques; anything of value- Veterans' BuUding UllllOfl " MialKOl 12-3. ences. Phone 224-4779. 12-9p NEW LISTING—E. Gounty necessary For personal inter- PAULINE'S THIS & THAT SHOP, Sponsored by Line Road, 5 rooms and bath, |% I E_»i-_JL_% "LAKE THIRTEEN," near Far- FURNISHED 4-room, upstairs view in your city, please in- 323 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, A happy home we once enjoyed; KPfll EST ATP well - new, two bedroom cot- apartment. Phone 224-4627. VETERANS* BUILDING 1-acre lot. Two bedrooms, liv­ elude your telephone number Phone 224-7054. (Closed Mon- How sweet the memory stUl. ASSOCIATION ing room, dining room, kitch­ • mWUl fc«#%W%^ tage or ldeal retirement home, H-U But death has left a loneliness; C on larse lot. $5,995.00 terms, 7r^^T^~"T"t'~T'~^~""T~ and write: days.) 8-tf 11-tf en, basement, bottle gas fur­ TUBE-O-MATIC The world can never fill. nace, 2 garages, tool shed, VETERANS' HALL ELECTRONICTS CORP. WOULD like to buy a good sec- good well. Carpeted and nice­ Service -r ^^», ^ c, «™-^^ Available for m 6267 Natural Bridge Ave. ond-hand electric dryer.Pref- What is home without parents; ly decorated. Also flowing o P « ll-3p All things this world may send; Wedding Receptions and well. Reasonable price. Apartment-12 rooms,3 pJiMTc5R'¥ALE7T60™5?5i Pine Lawn, Mo. 63121 erably a G.E. to match my wash- Special Occasion Parties 12-1 er. I have a 1964 model. Phone But when we lost our parents; 5"SSit f^rnl^«d S' Lebanon Twp., Section 30. 3 FINISHED Apartments. One, Call 834-2354 NEW LISTING—S. Lansing, 23 We lost our dearest friends. liv ?n ftet floof tocSS mUesnorth,4?/4mUeswestof four-room and bath; one, SALErCLERKlorapriia'ncTre- <>-7325 after 6 p.m. and week- S. Main Street 5 rooms and bath, 2 bed­ ends 6 dh irom 2 amrtmeSts wm my Fowlerj or 8 miles north, 1 1/4 three-room and bath. Close to taU business. Excellent opor- ' " 11-tf rooms up. Fuel oil furnace, m e tunity for right man. Some seUing ~~—^—^—«- Daddy you were the very best. city sewer on east of house. foMtself » s west of Westphalia. Con- downtown. Phone 224-4463. —His chUdren: Mrs Donald W. DICK'S USED CARS * tact Dr Bruno Cook, Westphalia, l0-3p experience desired, but not nee- ^L. NOTICES Bumping — Painting 66x297-ft. lot. Full price $6500. essary. Send application to Box Pope, Mrs Donald W. Rice, Mrs T,, dw Glass Installation J Jerome B, Vincent, Mrs Robert 1210 S. Lansing — Small cLssro^sssSi ^-" "' "-S! ^™^=a=?S , Clinton County News. 12-tf • Front End Alignment and WILL HAUL CARS AWAY. CaU C. Olds and Mrs Weston Knaup, home, large 165x264-ft. lot. Frame Work POSITION AVAILABLE for cou- 682-2868. 12-lp 12-lp Needs some remodeling. »r£1ZS£""* isnssnrsssini JSZSttZXSZ 420 E. High St. 834-22515 pie as matron of the Clinton —— ——— — Electric hot water heater. Washington Township, Gratiot land. 7-tf 12-tf County Children's Home. Call NOTICE: IT'S TIME tocleanout Good foundation. Well and 109 S Emmons — 3 bed- County. Bordered by US-27 and MARLENE'S BEAUTY septic tank. Full price $5900. rooms 1 year old. Owner South County Line. Terms are PLEASANT THREE-room fur- 224-4005 for interview. 8-tf those basements, garages and * CARDS OF SALOON wants 'larger home. available. Hugh RobertsonAgen- wished upstairs apartment. T,77C^«-"Tr77Vr"T—7, " attics. Use our Want Ad columns E. Railroad —2 bedrooms cy, 110 S. Main, Ithaca. Phone Suitable for coupleorsingleper- THANKS 210 W. Front Street WANTED: MALE & female ap- fw pAST RESULTS< phone 224- and bath, nicely decorated, Maple Rapids—Very good 875-4828. 10-3p son. All utilities included. Phone carpeted, family room utility plications are being taken for gasl l-2dhl Hours: 6-room home. Recently re- ^—^————^— 224-2393. 10-tf all classifications. Apply at Ash- !„___ L„» * Tuesday, 9 'til 9 room, paneled dining room. modeled. 1 E 1 1 F0R RENT ~ Air hammer for I wish to thank Dr. Henthorn Washer included. Price $10,- ley Corp., Ashley, Mich., Monday WANT Y0URCAR WASHED and Wed. thru Sat., 9 'til 6 711 E. Higham. Good 6-room KpAl EStdtG tee?toB ^ITi ^ *? and Russell, nurses and nurses' 500. fc through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. waxed??? Call 834-2371 be- Air Conditioned Ph. 834-2371 home. Ownervanislargerhome. l\^OI WJ^U^W have two available. Randolph's aides for the wonderful care I •______,*_„ tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., Tues- received whUe In the hospital. 12-tf Lewis St.—5 rooms and Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, day throu h POLICE O^FI<^Rs"r"city"o"f £ Saturday, for an Also to friends, relatives and bath, large carpeted living S. Lansing St. - 3 acres New 3-bedroom ranch style phone 224-3766. li-tf a 1 St. Louis, Michigan. Age 21 - PP°mtment. $10 per car-$2.50 neighbors for the wonderful vis­ room, dining room, tiled bath with 6-room home, 2-car ga- home in ^f ..^^ 40, 5» 9", highschoolgraduateor extra for lnslde cleaning. 12-1 and shower. Lots of kitchen rage, built-in range and oven, stage. You will find au me NE BEDROOM, semi-furnished its, cards and gifts. —Bernlce 0 equivalent. $5,244 to $6,084 de- ———————————- BaUinger 12-lp cupboards. Garbage disposal. washer and dryer. Invest!- features here to.makes to!; an » Immed. THE RILEY *nFull basement. Two bedrooms pendent upon experience! Excel- Township Board wUl gate this one. $8,500. exciting and enjoyable home. iat(f occupancy< MfflI {QT young lent employee benefits. Apply nold Its regular meeting, July up. Priced to sell. 4-bedroom, 2-story home couples or retirees. Laundry l2 1967 at 8 m at lhe Town- I wish to sincerely thank those Chief H. R. Wolford, City HaU. ' > P' ' who visited me and sent me 209 S. Emmons—5-bedroom nearing completion featuring faculties avaUable. Contact Rob- shlp HaU Elmer w Martin S. Wight — 5-bedroom, 9- Telephone 517-681-2211. 10-3p ' * » flowers and cards during my room house. Attached garage. home, 2-car garage. Priced to 3 baths and many extras. CaU 6rt Thompson, Central National „ Clerk. 12-lp sell! Us for a showing today. Bank. 11-tf recent stay In Carson City Hos­ Gas heat. Priced to sell. NEED VACATION MONEY? pital. To Drs, Jordan, Hagan, 90 acres with 9-room home, Several building lots to ™~™~~~~~'^'~~mZ~~ Serve your neighbors during S-T-O-PI Don't read any further, Mobile Home — 3-bedroom m sure u nave Anderson and the nurses and 2 silos cement blocl: barn choose from. "K^SMS^ convenient hours. Become an ** y° some items 12x60 trailer. Carpeted living u d llke to seil or rent nurses' aides go my thanks for room, bookcase, GE electric T^hnf southwest of St' mcome Properties - Price References required. PhoneW Avon Representative. Write Avon y° ' » ^^e « the wonderful care I received refrigerator; Magic Chef gas _J reduced! Excellent 1 i v i n g 5576 or 627-7041. Grand Ledge. Manager, 2929 Grandell Avenue, Why not give us a try?YOumight whUe I was hospitalized. FlnaUy, stove in a 12x12 kitchen. This Lansing, or caU Collect 517- be glad you did. Phone the Clinton I thank Frs. Schmltt, Zawachl 80 acres -with 4 - bedroom quarters upstairs. Large lot. u.3p 485-8285. 12-lp County News Classified Section neat home only $6300. modern home. South of Ovid. --——----- and MiUer; and the Fowler T-O-D-A-Y. 224-2361. l-2dh Knights of Columbus, for their APARTMENTS, furnished or un­ Tune-Ups and Minor Repairs MANY MORE TO CHOOSE Immediate possession. Priced RELIABLE PERSON with de- • prayers and concern for me. furnished, 2-bedroom, for rent FROM I to sell. Herbert E. pendable car to substitute on SEALED BIDS taken to July 20', —Herman Weber. 12-lp RAY'S GULF SERVICE In Meadowview apartments, 902 State Journal Motor route In 1967 for removal of Church * 6 building lots, small acre­ Free Pick Up and Delivery E. Sturgls Street, carpeting, re­ the DeWitt and South St. Johns BuUding, corner of StoU and ages. I wish to thank all the doctors, Phone 834-2297 Houghten frigerator, range, air-condition­ area. Must be avaUable between Upton Roads, Clinton County; ed, disposal, laundry facilities, nurses and nurses' aides for the 12-tf Jessie M. Conley YOUR FARM BROKER hours: 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. daUy can be seen 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Broker rent $140 up. For details or ap­ and early Sunday mornings. Bids must be sent to Earl Barks, care they gave me while ln the MELVIN SMITH, Broker pointment, phone J, F, Martzke Phone Gary Van Vleet 224-4105 1225 W. Pratt Rd., DeWitt, Mich- hospital. All the friends, Senior 200 W. State St. St. Johns .y Broker .6272 North US-27 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas. 12-lp igan. Phone 669-S213. ll-2p Citizens, Masonic Lodge, for More Classified Ads 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Holland, Meadowview Apt. 6, cards and flowers sent me. * 108 Ottawa 224.-246S Phone 224-3801 224-4467. 50-tf Shop in Clinton County. For Classified Ads —224-2381 —Elmer Culter. 12-lp on Page 16A Page ]$A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 is a patient in the Carson City * CARDS OF Hospital and called on Mrs • CARDS OF North Victor East Hubhardston Mamie O'Connell Sunday after­ THANKS THANKS By Mrs Elzle Exelby Mrs Mamie O'Gonnell noon. Telephone 981-2374 Mr and Mrs William Swart- Horton Grange will be host to out of Stanton spent Monday af­ We wish to thank our daughter, care of my garden, and Mary, members of Bingham Grange ternoon with Mrs Iva Rogers. relatives, friends and neighbors who made many trips to Carson at the Victor Church Friday Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner Y> for attending our Open House; City Hospital after I had sur­ evening, July 14. Roll call will visited their daughter and son- If it weren't for high for the gifts and for the lovely gery. Also, Dr. DeVore, Dr. be answered by naming a "safety in-law, Mr and Mrs Gregory school and college kids, who cards which we received for our Bader, and Dr. Hagan and the hint in the home, on highway Wyman at Algonquin Lake near would correct the grammar 50th Wedding Anniversary. You other doctors who helped in the or in business." Refreshments Hastings, from Friday until of the grownups? made it a happy occasion for us. operation, as well as the other -will be served following the Wednesday, One that we will always remem­ personnel for their excellent meeting. Richard Langdon, son Sam and ber.—Mr and Mrs William F. care while I was In the hospital. Paul Langdon attended the Tiger Also I want to thank my friends About 40 members of the Crane Ernst. 12-ldh and Sheehan families held a re­ baseball game In Detroit Sat­ CLINTON who have visited me and given urday. me gifts since I returned home. union at the I. B. Craun farm I wish to thank my relatives, Sunday. This is another farm Donna Ward, Debra Schafer, THEATER friends, and neighbors for cards, AH has been appreciated.—Nellie Karen Schafer, Kathy Tait, Kim B. Reeb. 12-lp purchased by the state for the floral gifts, and visits. Espe­ State Park project and Mr and Bellgowen and Cindy Schafer Downtown St. Johns cially Rudy and Mary Masarik Mrs Crane plan to move to their spent last week at 4-H camp who mowed my lawn and took We wish to thank our rela­ new home at Woodbury in the at Algonquin Lake near Hastings. Fri., Sat., Sun., tives and friends for their kind­ early fall. Mr and Mrs Harold Lipe and July 14 - 15 - 16 ness shown us at the time of The Victor Missionary meet­ Rita of Flint visited Mrs Ed­ Illness and death of our mother ing was held at the home of Mrs ward Cusack and family Mon­ L and grandmother, Verna Beck. Lawrence Frees of near DeWitt day. Becky Lipe returned home They're To Dr. Grost and hospital staff Thursday. During the business with them after spending a week at the Clinton Memorial Hospital, meeting plans were discussed with Mr and Mrs Richard Cu­ DOG-GONE FLUBBERGASTING to the County Line Church ladies concerning the year study books sack. Together! for preparing and serving lunch, and the picnic Sunday, July 30, Robert McMillan and Max to Mary Buehler for the care she at Round Lake. Ice cream will Pinkney spent from Wednesday has given our mother in the past be furnished by the society. until Saturday fishing on Lake WALT For active Men who year, and for the flowers and Superior, cards of sympathy. Also to the Mr and Mrs Elzle Exelby spent DISNEY5 work all day on their pallbearers, Osgood Funeral Thursday and Friday near Glad­ Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner feet . . . Who want Home and Rev. Ralph Conine. win visiting a sister, Mrs Ed BUDDING THESPIANS SEE 'LEDGES' PLAY attended the Baker reunion Sun­ Berlin and family. Enroute they comfort/ fit, and long­ —Mr and Mrs Roy Beck and day at Fulton Center,, Sons. 12-lp called on Mr and Mrs Fred St. Johns High School students Sandra Masarik (center) and Doug Craw­ Sp/4 Robert Leo McMillan is er wear. LaPoint at Harrison and Mr and spending a few days on R and Mrs Elmer Cutler at McGilvery ford (right) visit with Mary Beth Supinger and Bill Quateman after a spe­ R from Viet Nam in HawatL COMPLETE * LEGAL NOTICES Lake. cial July 4 matinee performance of "The Fantasticks" at the Ledges Play­ Visitors of Mrs Julia Stod­ Mr and Mrs Don Saxton at­ house in Grand Ledge for members of the Olivet College Creative Arts dard Sunday were Mr and Mrs rinal Account Bemthlscl—Aug. 23 tended the wedding of their SHOE REPAIR STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probale Donald Stoddard and family of Court for the County or Clinton niece, Sharon Bradley and John Workshop. Both Miss Masarik, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Masarik of St. Johns; Mr and Mrs Steve Shine Estate of Van Epps Jr. at Muskegon Sat­ 3088 E. M2I, and Crawford, son of Mr and Mrs Steven Hopko of 200 W. Kimball and boys of Lyons and GEDDES MARIE BERNTIIISEL urday. Minor a/k/a GEDDES M. BERNTIIISEL Cass Street, are seniors this fall at Rodney B. Wilson High and are en­ Jack Stoddard and familyofHub- Rips a/k/a GEDDES BERNTIIISEL, Mrs Claude Jones has return­ bardston. Monday callers in­ Deceased ed home after spending several rolled in the workshop's drama division. Crawford will appear this Fri­ II Is Ordered that on Wednesday, cluded Clarence of St, Johns and August 2.1, 1!>67, at 9 30 A M„ i n days In Lansing General Hos­ day and Saturday in the final dramatic production of the drama division, Helen Silvernall, Bruce and the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, pital for observation and treat­ Brenda of Ionia. Heel Michigan a hearing be held on the "The Adding Machine," as Mr One and also as the young man in the , WALT DISNEY'S \ _'j Pads Rubber petition of Harold S Beardslec, Ad­ ment. Keith Hillabrandt and friend, Heels Replace ministrator WWA for allowance of Alva Whitney is a patient at graveyard. The production begins at 7 p.m. Friday at the Oaks Theatre 1/2 Soles his final account Velma Golden of Ionia, were Publication and service shall be Lansing General Hospital, where Sunday guests of Mrs Iva Rogers, Absent-minded made as provided by Statute and he underwent surgery recently. in Olivet. Both students are attending the Olivet workshop on scholar­ Court Rule Mr and Mrs Henry Schafer -i PlSfestop TIMOTHY M GREEN. Mr and Mrs Henry Grossman ships awarded by the First Nighters. of Hillcrest Drive, Ionia, visited PERSON'S Judge of Probate and son, Wayne Grossman and Dated: July 7, 1967. his brother, Frank Schafer, who Walker & Moore family spent Saturday in Indiana In the evening they attended the SHOE SHOP By. Jat.k Walker with their mother and grand­ CoEd little League ball game Attorney for Administrator w .w a Clinton National Bank Bldg mother. in Elsie and on the 4th they N. Clinton ST. JOHNS St Johns, Michigan 12-i Recent visitors in the Ray CUie had a picnic dinner at the Ithaca Scott home were Mrs Cleo Roe By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Park. of Battle Creek and Mrs Mildred "TEEN ROUND Fenwick of Climax. Tennis tourneys Otis Balcom of near DeWitt BOWLING LEAGUE PARTY present at the evening meeting. spent a few days last week with There were 60 adults and It was decided to sell the dish being scheduled Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby. Other DANCE" children at the potluck supper cloths, which Mrs Townsend has visitors in the Exelby home July Children's and adult tennis NOW PLAYING of the Eureka Community Bowl­ and to start the traveling bas­ 4 were Mr and Mrs Barry Darling ing League held at the Reed's ket around again. The next meet­ tournaments are being scheduled Musfc by the and family of Lansing and Mr Recreation at North Star July ing will be Aug. 2. by the St. Johns Recreation De­ Roy Finsfrum and his Orchestra and Mrs Wilbur Brandt of St. 8. The supper was at 7 and partment for July 31-Aug. 12, Johns. bowling trophies were present­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL according to Director Blaine Featuring NOLA Vocalist ed to six of the players, Leon Saturday, July 22, the Boy Douglas. "Bent LAWN MOWER Lewis, Wayne and Joyce Dush, Scouts of Eureka will be having The children's tournament will FISH SUPPER - FRIDAY NIGHTS STOLEN Jack Larsen, Doreen Kridner an ice cream social in the back­ be for youngsters aged 6-16, For Reservations Call Laingsburg 651-5308 — No Minors and Nancy Flegel. Swimming and yard of the parsonage of the and the adult tournament will be Scepters" •FOOD •DINNERS •COCKTAILS -BEER «WINE A rider lawn mower was stol­ visiting were enjoyed'by-all. Eureka Congregational Christian those 17 and older. The dead­ Muit IM 31 yn, Church. line for entries is July 28j there 4 Miles West of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road en from behind his garage while The Eureka Women's Fellow­ V he was on vacation, Dennis Kent- ship of the Eureka Congrega­ is no entry fee. FRIDAY, JULY 14* field of 306 S. Swegles told city tional Christian Church met with Mrs Ethel Randolph, Mr and Matches will be played at a time agreed on by both parties? police this week. Mrs Martha Parks at her home Mrs Dale Randolph and family, 9 - 12:30 on Lowell Road July 5. There Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson, days will be announced by which were 19 ladies and two children Barbara Waggoner and Mr and time first-, second-, third- and Mrs J. O. Gower and Mary fourth-round matches should be at Fowler Theater attended the Holmqulst-Stephens completed. Those dates will de­ wedding at the Free Methodist pend on the number of entries Church in Charlotte Sunday, July received. sponsored by Fowler Jaycees 2. Mrs Holmquist is the former Kathryn Randolph. Mr and Mrs Keith Miller, son Doug, and daughter, Lisa, of ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN Sheboygan, Wis., came June 23 to spend their vacation with rel­ atives and friends in Michigan, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY The first week was spent at a cottage at Crystal Lake. Keith JULY 12, 13,14 returned home July 2. Mrs Mil­ ler, Doug and Lisa stayed for an Hombre extended visit and returned home 2 - BIG means man Saturday, July 8. Sunday Mr andMrsHerbPrice FEATURES of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Elston Miller. Rudy Case returned home Sun­ aiumev nePBunn % day from a 10-day vacation at aim £& Harrison with his uncle. percRtfTooLC I* Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens .1 WILLIAM WYLERS and children spent Sunday eve­ HOW TO Paul Newman ning with her parents, Mr and 2& sreair^ Mrs Harold Stelter. NNlVltlCN' is Hombre! Mr and Mrs Don Eastment WUMjDElUH Soon from 20th Century Fax entertained for Don's birthday their parents, Mr and Mrs Gor­ SATURDAY ONLY JULY 15 don Eichorn, Mrs Lura East­ ment and Mr and Mrs Jim Eichorn and Shelley for a picnic 3 FEATURES dinner Sunday. l»Sf Mr and Mrs John Spitler of —COLUMBIA PICTURES M RE rural Owosso were Sunday eve­ £ |fj|SSAC fi**™»Al ning guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Seupy Sa^S Ruess. Mr and Mrs Granet Austin 3-PC. SUITE visited the Witts Sunday and Mr and Mrs Austin and Mr and Mrs PLUS BEDDING Wt AN TECHNICOLOR Walter Witt visited their sister Mrs Williams Behrlsh of Bay City Sunday. $10700 SUN., MON., TUES. JULY 16,17,18 Eureka Club Scouts Pack No. 73 are sponsoring a community Fantastic Luxury, Comfort Value Bbv! potluck dinner Sunday, July 16, Look to St. Johns Furniture for the most for at 1 p,m. at the Sleepy Hol­ your money In new home fashions I Here's an low Conservation Club. They example—this stunning Danish modern design would like all scout groups, Boy bedroom of sleek simplicity, precision crafted Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts in walnut veneers and other selected cabinet and Brownie Scouts and their woods, hand-rubbed to a rich dark brown PRESLEY families of the community to be finish. Tall tapered legs make it easy to clean Excitement! represented. Swimming facilities underneath. Interiors are dustproof. Drawers Adventure are available at the Park. have dovetailed corners and center guides. You FAMOUS MAKE under get the double dresser, framed mirror and SLEEP SET the sea! VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: panel bed plus a medium firm lnnersprlng INCLUDED! The Eureka Congregational mattress and matching box spring at the low Christian Church will have their price of $197. Also over 50 other leading styles it/y^y^h vacation Bible School the third in bedrooms—all exceptional values! week of August from 21 through gr warns 25. LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY '" mooucnon TCOtmaUiS rwiwt ntnu GLORIA KAYE IS 14: July 3 Gloria Kaye, daughter' of Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag­ St. Johns Furniture goner, celebrated her 14th birth­ TECHNICOLOR" day. ConiBurnham was her birth­ * day supper and overnight guest. 118 N0 Clinton Phone 224-2063 V Bloodmobile draws record 243 pints of blood

Though the Fourth of July had ker, Wendell A, Devereaux, Ber­ Patison, Barbara L, Robinson, Luttig, Paul Bohil Sr., William Larry Daley, William Gillespie) Milo Rowell,LeonaKarber,Shir­ cille Davis, Edna Schaeffer, Ed­ been gone only 18 hours, Red nard Neller, Charles K. Ed­ Lloyd c. Love, Ladd Bartholo­ E. Chalmers, Josephine Wohl- Marie Devereaux, Marjorie Si­ ley Stump; ward Dubay, Laurence Kadolph, Cross officials In St. Johns were wards, Ben Louis Wieber, Mar­ mew, Dale Robinson, Dorothy fert, Norma Keys, Ruth J. Bar­ mon, June Pung, Bonna Rae Hen­ ready to send up another salyo Milton Sharrick, Maxine Sip­ William Sirrine, Dan Redman, ilyn Motz, Robert C. Rand, Mrs Ashenfelter, James A, Hecht, clay, Anita Lynam; ning, Paul Hills, Donald Simons, kovsky, Marjorie Moeggenberg, Carl Balr, Mary Kuhns, Jean of fireworks lastWednesdayeve- Barbara J. Spicer, Mrs Agnes Elaine Gavenda, Mary Jo Hun- Hugo Fox, Carol Keys, Nor­ Betty Fleishcer, Steve Hopko, nlng in celebration of a new Rita Harr, Donald Sutlif, Em­ Martin, Gerald Churchill, Jane Beaufore, Valerie A. Salters, gerford, Wilbur Worrall, John man Rewerts, Mary Ellen Pung, Elwood Hott, Mary Ann Fero, ma Blaha, Larry Crosby, Lu­ record number of blood dona­ Michael E. Schmitz, Richard A. Knight and Evelyn Walton. tions received that afternoon at Fung, Frank A. Sipkovsky, Sha­ the bloodmobile. ron Hall, Mary Kay Meyer, John A record 243 pints of blood Swanchara, J. E. Crosby, Eugene were accepted in the semi-an­ Farrier j nual visit by the bloodmobile, bettering the old mark of 236 ROBERT E, PECK, Roderick pints of blood received in July E. Brown, Edwinna Welch, . 1965. It was 11 more pints of James C. Fox, Anthony A. Kuntz, \ blood than were donated In Jan­ Alan Kramer, Dorien Foster, uary of this year. be done on a regular basis now, Edith Bishop, Beverly K. Hin- Many more persons offered and Mrs Crosby said that by ton, Jolynn Wager, Dorothy J. to give blood. Thirty-seven were the time the bloodmobile re­ Wood, Kathleen N. Hurst, Roy rejected for medical reasons, turns to St. Johns in about six E. Thornton, Lloyd E. Bensinger, and a number of others who months the nurses should be Robert Garcia, Sandra K. Fon- started through the long lines as familiar with the plastic bags gers, Ted Halinsky, Esther J. of donors in the middle and as they have been with the bot­ Rutter, Charles Olson, Ruth M, late afternoon had to leave be­ tles. Mitchell; fore giving in order to get to Norman C. Rademacher, Ber­ work on time. ADDING TO the excitement of the record donation of blood tha C. Light, Linda R. Bryant, was the part St. Johns donors Rolland J. Amon, Ronald A, Hen- ST. JOHNS Bloodmobile chair­ ning, Charles E. Falvor, Jane man Mrs James Crosby said a played in replenishing the sup­ ply of blood at the Lansing Re­ L. Swanchara, Tom Faivor, y major factor in the record num- Francis Pline, RichardL. Brock, ' ber of pints contributed was a gional Blood Center. The first 70 pints of blood taken were Doris M. Scott, Alice M. Galla­ contest between the three major gher, Agnes French, RayTorpey industries of St. Johns. rushed to Lansing to replen­ ish a refrigerator that was down Jr., Don L. Mazzolini, Joseph to only 30 pints on hand. W. Labiak, Virgene Henning, Actually, nobody had yet won Clara Petersen, Dolores Houser, the contest. Saylor Beall, Fed­ Later in the day there was Margaret A. Hart; eral Mogul and Sealed Power an emergency call for B-posi- were racing—under a challenge tive blood. The local bloodmo­ Jack L. Irish, William S. by Federal Mogul—to see which bile committee of Mrs Crosby, Knight, R. W. Beechler, Marion industry could first donate Mrs Leonard Puetz, Mrs John Haynes, Albert E, George, Kar- enough pints of blood equal to Paradise and Mrs Edward Idz- Us V. Dakers, Audra Knight, 20 per cent Its work force. kowski put in some telephone Patrick R. Loucks, Gloria Let Clinton National Help with calls and were able to provide Haynes, Larry L. Moeggenberg^ | Going to Sealed Power had 25 of its three pints of the needed blood. Mary A, Dubay, Raymond E. 200 employees donate blood— Schomlsch, James J. Carroll, Response at the bloodmobile Wilma D. Paradise, Doris Mun­ 12 1/2 per cent— while Saylor unit was overwhelming, so much Beall had 11 donors from 91 ger, Paul A. Schueller, Robert so, in fact, that an extra blood­ Wilbur, Mary F. Crosby, Wal­ employees (12 per cent), and mobile unit was sent to St. Johns. I EXPO '67? 1 Vacation and. Federal Mogul had 48 donors ter D. Knaus, Don Rademacher; out of 600 employees (8 per MRS CROSBY said there was cent). an encouraging number of teen­ JOSEPH J. SOBULA, Alex G. If you're headed for Montreal and Because all the firms fell short age donors this time, as well Cassady, Howard J. Witt, Paul of the 20 per cent goal, the con­ an many first-time donors and Duski, R. Gerald Every, Harry Expo '67 this year, we can supply; test will carry over to the next a lot who gave blood for some­ V. Hollis, William C. Shlnn, Jerry Ann Beaufore, James F. Travel Plans bloodmobile visit next winter. one else. Willette, Terry C. Reynolds, Several persons achieved Wayne H. Burgess, Harold D. • Admission Passports A LOT OF the success of the milestons as/blood donors, Al­ Shane, Ramona Harper, Richard bloodmobile was due to the pa­ an Kramer reached four gallons C. Smith, Arthur A. Wainwright, (Season, weekly or daily admis­ tience of donors, Mrs Crosby of blood donated when he gave Fern Burgess, Hollis D, Cooper, There are so many services Clinton National said. "We certainly appreciate a pint last Wednesday. Barbara Helen Ward, Wayne A. Ward, sion tickets) this patience," she commented Robinson and William Gallagher Leonard Mitchell; can help you with when you are planning for afterward, "and can assure don­ reached the two-gallon mark. ' Kathleen Hopp, Patricia A. ors that at next winter's blood­ Finishing up their first gallon Moore, Keith H. Rosekrans, Rob­ • Bonus Books mobile there won't such long of donated blood were Bobby ert H. Wood, Jerome A. Geller, vacation travel. Whether it's a trip abroad or waits." Spicer, Lowell Rinker, Margaret Anthony Limon, Lloyd R, Ernst, {Tickets to many of the Exposi­ Hart, Elon Hufnagel, Kenneth John M Paradise, Charles B. The bloodmobile staff began Wilson, Eldon Baese, Robert a week's jaunt into northern Michigan, Clinton y^the afternoon collectings-bloody Huntington, Mrs DonnaFrestick, tion attractions) 'Wood, Edward Moore, Jerome Robert A. Gill, Maureen J. Fleg- ^/"bottles, as has' been done iiT Geller and Donna Frestick. National-will gladly accommodate ybuv past years. Because a lot of ler, Mrs Edna W. Flegler, Stan­ Purchasing these items in advance publicity had been given to us­ BLOOD DONORS ley Ordlway, Roy M. Simon, Har­ vey J. French, Lewis C, Mold- will save you time and money at ing plastic bags to collect the Mrs Gladys E. Baker, Ben­ blood in, however, a switch was enhauer, Esther Eldridge, David Montreal. son Munger, Robert J. Pratt, Barker, Arthur Motz; made to the bags. These are Jack Downing, Leonard Race, relatively new to the bloodmo­ Roger H. Feeman, Mrs Lylyan Frank L. Hart, James Cerny, bile staff nurses, andsome slow­ Lake, Robert Harris, Mrs Doris Dennis L. Bauer, Joseph P. Mor- * Travelers' Cheques down was noted. When the sup­ Prowant, Robert Slrrlne, Ralph iarty, Bert H. Hiller, Lynn S. ply of bags was depleted, toe E. Green, Joan Hopko, Margaret Beaufore, Ann Luci, Norman final pints collected during the E, Feeman, Janette S. Matter, Pohl, Nick Halisky, Betty L. For Foreign Travel . . . day were taken .again in bot­ Gary M. Zell, Jane S.Sipkovsky, Gregory, Richard D.Taylor,Ra­ Clinton National can supply you with convenient tles. Jean Williams, Clayton Sharick, mon Terpenlng, Reynold E. The Lansing regional blood Leon F, Brewbaker, Brace J. George, Gerald Dlehm, Sue Travelers' Cheques in denominations from $10 Hambleton, Edward L. Moore, center is one of the last areas Boughner, Jeannette M. Mehney, to $100 . . . your signature makes them as in the nation to switch over to John M. Chimikoj Lyle W. Acre, Winifred Craig, TIP - PACKS r\ the use of the plastic bags in L. C. Kindel, Albert Masarik, Jack Craig, Fred L. Kundrata; negotiable as cash, yet you don't risk carrying the collection of blood. This will Michael Galvach, Elmer E. Bar- Carol C, Vorase, Mildred J. Bakita, Frank Plaza, Wlllard large sums of money with you. Studer, Roland L. Schmid, Wil­ liam Staines, Mary Meyer, Leo Give us the list of countries you Bensinger, Phillip A. Tiedt,Mrs will visit and we will gladly supply Carol Pearson, Keith Murray, Robert Paksi, Janet S. Murray, you with..packets containing an ap­

-•# * Credit Cards ^ Theodore E. Silvestri, Norman proximate $20 in "tip" money in v--—* Peterson, Thomas P. Bishop, Nicholas J. Dunay, Robert Cart- the coin and currency of each. wright, Eldon Baese, Kenneth For travel within Michigan, Clinton National GLIDDEN PAINT Spicer; With each packet are "tipping" recommends Michigan Bankard which is hon- White, Exterior «7 WAYNE W. Beaufore, R. G. suggestions and information on .ored by thousands of retail outlets, motels and Gal. Peck, Mabel M. Beck, Betty Latex money exchange rate for the coun­ Mabiet Leo Brunner, Robert W. s restaurants throughout the state. Fox, Richard Kohls, Dee Cart- try involved. —ALSO— wright, Keith Munger, Donna L. / Race, Steve A/Vabus, Arthur For travel elsewhere in the U.S. and abroad, we Howard, Kenneth W. Wilson, *Farm Fence *Barb Wire Harry L. George, John Fedewa, Please give us a week's time to pro­ will accept your application for an American William Gallagher, Elon J. Huf­ cure your Tip-Packs for you. Express Credit Card — honored by banks and *Steel Gates *Steel Posts nagel, Joy P. Mlshler, Donald K. Smith, Willene Gutshall; credit agencies throughout the world. Wanda J. Hambleton, May- *Can't Sag Wood Gates nard J; Barrett, Norbert Kuntz, Gerald Hotak, Bonnie Chant, *Steel Clothes Line Posts Wendell L. Smith, Keith A. Bovee, Mark J. Wirth, LeRoy Goerge, Kenneth Speerbrecker, \*Cement *Mortar *Reddi-Mix Mrs Shirley A. Schrader, Alvin L. Feldpausch, Henry A. George, It's little EXTRA SERVICES like this which have helped us gain the ^Gliden Paint & Supplies Lowell G. Rinker, Mrs Kathleen Wheeler, Mrs Marjorie Phillips, reputation as the Bank that's "BIG enough to SERVE you . . . SMALL enough to KNOW you' Mrs Shirley L. Craig, Mrs Mar­ garet G. Harlow, Roy L. Beck, DeWitt Lumber Co. John R. Aylsworth; Carl E. Burk, Bernadine Hen­ ning, James R. Leon, Reo L

Fred: "Those musical horns scare me half to death." OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Ed: "Why?" Fred: "Well, the guy Saturday, 7:30-Noon who ran off with my wife CLINTON had one on his car and NATIONAL Qmim iNaiimal CLINTON ST. JOHNS Phoned-"John Hall' 224-4556 every time 1 hear one I NATIONAL DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 think he's bringing her back." BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Clinton County Now . • . TO offices serving the Clinton area Deposits up to $15/000 insured by the FDIC ?' SECTION B News JULY 13, 1967 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 T Slovak 30 Clinton families show America to

SHOP % Day foreign students over "4th ' weekend Sunday -Thirty Clinton County families spent the Fourth of July weekend The 10th annual Michigan in one of the most patriotic ways 'Slovak Day, sponsored by the possible—showing our nation, its Michigan District Slovak League people and its activities to 36 of America, will be held at the foreign college students. ZCBJ Park In Owosso this Sun­ The students came out Into the day. county under auspices of an or­ This year's event will be a ganization called the Christian the store that cores triple celebration-the 60thjubi- Rural Hospitality Council* From lee of the SlovakLeagueof Amer­ Friday afternoon, June 30, to •.. about You! ica, the 10th anniversary of its Tuesday evening, July 4, they Michigan District, and the 10th got to see rural America first­ anniversary of Michigan Slovak hand. Day, "Once you get started doing The religious phase of the this you can't stop," the head of program -will center around Mass one host family commented fol­ for the intention of persecuted lowing a picnic with 15 of the Slovakia at a number of churches students the afternoon of the throughout the state, including Fourth, He has hosted foreign St. Cyril at Bannister at 8 a.m. students on about seven different occasions now- THE CIVIC program at the THE WEEKEND VISIT BY the park In Owosso—located at 1771 students to Clinton County was Corunna Avenue—begins at noon a last-minute arrangement. with a Slovak-style dinner. At About a week prior to their com­ a 3 p.m. program there will be ing, Pastor William Lutz, whose speeches and musical entertain­ brainchild the council is, called ment, including American and Mrs Russell Morrison of 4954 Slovak hymns and Slovak songs S. DeWitt Road and asked If she "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef by the Cornell Sisters, accor­ could make arrangements for dion duet by the Gregoricka about 20 students over the Fourth Brothers, and Slovak songs by the of July weekend. She has done - ( Litavec Brothers. this before, so she said yes. Fifteeen foreign college students and about 60 people in all gathered on the lawn at the Russell Charles Chamberlain, con­ Within a few days another call Morrison farm late in the afternoon of July 4 for a picnic get-together climaxing a weekend stay by gressman from the Sixth Dis­ came from Lutz, saying that the the students with the rural families. Steaks plans had snowballed and asking trict, will extend greetings, as will Victor Wallo, president of if Clinton could take 36 students, "BY TUESDAY NIGHT, we had Atllla Gorgulu of Turkey with in 1961 and has grown so that HOW DO THE HOSTS enter­ Center Cut* the Michigan District Slovak Mrs Morrison called in Mrs Eu­ practically adopted another Mr and Mrs Dale Coffmanj Tel- keeping track of the Interested tain their foreign guests? "They ROUND League. The welcome will be giv­ gene Lamb, Mrs Harold Roberts boy..." zo Hotta of Japan with Mr and students and families has become feed them at meal time, show en \jy Joseph Hanus for and Mrs Don Elsler to help make In all cases, the foreign stu­ Mrs Ed Barks; Tito Duran Mo­ a full-time job. His rules for them their room and go about arrangements for homes, and rales of Venezuela with Mr and hosting a foreign student are rel­ their business," Lutz said. He 09 the Michigan District Slovak dents seemed to enjoy their stay Sirloin LB I League and by William P. Him- soon 30 families were arranged and to have learned a great deal Mrs Mahlon Nichols; Jamall Ab­ atively simple, yet explicit. pointed out that this method is burg, mayor of the City of Owos­ for. about rural America. Typical bas All of Iran with Mr and Mrs Any family wishing to host just what the foreign students T-Bone LB. I19 so. John J. Businek, legal coun­ For some of the families it here, too, was Tito Duran of Dana Parker; Jose Arellano of students should contact their appreciate. They want to see a A sel for the league, will have was a new experience—rather Maracaibo, Venezuela, who was Venezuela with Mr and Mrs By­ minister or priest, who in turn community, home and family as 29 remarks to make. frightening at first because of the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs ron Kissane; will notify the council or nearest they live their daily lives. Porterhouse . . . LB.f the language differences, but the Mahlon Nichols and family of Robinson Cruz of El Salvador university. To cover administra­ "To stop everything to enter- . The guest speaker will be tive costs, a family is charged tain them would be cheating the • "Super-Right" Rump or Rotisseric John A, Sabol, member of the problems worked themselves R-2, DeWitt. with Mrs Ella Kehr and sons; |09 out. Typical of the feelings was "Tito spoke and wrote very Arturo Montemayor of Mexico $5 when it joins the council, but students," Lutz commented,, LB. excutive committee of the Slovak never any more than that. "They may never again have the League of America. He will be this summation note sent to Mrs little English,'* the Nicholses with Mr and Mrs Richard Fung; ROASTS . . , Morrison from the Jack Hilley said later, "but when we were Thomas So of Hong Kong with Volunteer families are care­ opportunity to see a farm in op­ introduced by Joseph Palus, eration or an American family "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT secretary of the Michigan dis­ family of 4884 County Farm ready to leave he handed us a Mr and Mrs Keith Rosekrans; fully screened, since they must i 1-LB. Road. note written in English thanking Nuvas Ramiri Navea of Venezu­ agree to take any foreigner who as they go about their dally PKG. trict. chores." FRANKS . 59* There will be a dance at 6:30 "UPON RECEIVING news of us for the marvelous time he ela with Mr and Mrs Andrew may be assigned to them. No Cobb; Victor S. Pastor of Peru preference is allowed, except in p.m. featuring the Czech Notes having a foreign visitor for four had had," $%*f;&$*' band. days, our first thoughts were that Here are the foreign students with Mr and Mrs Raymond Peck; the case of -sex. Families must this would be quite difficult," and their host families who got to Horacio Gonzalez of Venezuela accept guests without prejudice I tIC NEWS IN BRIE Turkey Breasts they wrote. "To entertain a per­ know a lot more about each oth­ with Mr and Mrs Jerry Pulliamj as to race, creed, color or po­ son with a speech barrier for er last weekend; they represent­ Gomez Argenls of Venezuela with litical view—and they must ac­ St. John fireman interrupted CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED None hurt in Mr and Mrs Gordon Vandemarkj cept their religions. OVEN-READY one day would be 'trying,' but ed 17 countries. their Fourth of July work at 3-5 LB. SIZES for four days we anticipated it Gulllermo Raven of Venezuela, Palk Boo Bong of Korea with The families are not allowed the park last Tuesday afternoon i to be impossible. Actually the staying wlth^Mr and Mrs Lloyd Mr and Mrs Larry Sturgis; Ahal- to try to_ "convert?,, a^student to_< to answer a fire alarm sent in 5 accidents a i ioiir-day visit wltii Jorge Glorge 'Campbell} Giraida. ZefbTol^Cd-^-'hassanjOstedaiadah-'of Iran and theinireUgion,lcandijDJfac^fAn^-mi-(j^onv^e Jby 'Damon home near YUKON CLUB—REG. OR LO-CAL Clinton County sheriff's of­ Lozanno of Sanguis, Mexico) lombia with Mrs Erna Sperry Kujozhl Ohwapa oj. Japan with ilies which have^a,£endency to the intersection of US-27 and Ja- ?i$ was exactly the opposite of what -2 CAN ficers investigated a number of and family; Manuel .Rodriguez of Mr and Mrs Thomas Peacock; talk aboulriheir,iaiyilLare^aute-^, son,Road in Olive Township. An --'A BeveragesV.. • 7 minor automobile collisions dur­ we expected. Venezuela with Rev and Mrs Gor­ Arul Vargas of Panama with Mr matlcallv ruled out. Hosts may oil space heater overheated, hut - SOFT DRINK MIX - NETWT# f ft ing last week, none of which "We were privileged to have don Spalenka; Syen Borgstromof and Mrs Glen Kramer; Valaire- invite their guests to accompany there was no damage reported ... c Involved injuries. such a fine young man, so well- Sweden and George KaUifldas of um Ansuchote of Thailand with them to church but should not Nancy, MacLuckie, daughter Cheers-Aid .6 8ft 19 Last Wednesday morning MI- mannered, in our home. He Greece with Mr and Mrs Russell Mr and Mrs Ed Sulka; Dr and insist on it. of Mr and Mrs EdwinMacLuckie CELEBRITY BRAND <% NETWT. «00 linda James, 17, of Haslett lost adapted himself to our family life Morrison; Jorge Lozanno of Mrs Nordmann of Switzerland of R-3, St. John, was among "* control of her auto when she with ease. His desire to mix with Mexico with Mr and Mrs Jack with Dr and Mrs R. L. Wohlers; Navy films shown more than 700 young men and ' Luncheon Meat.. <# Sfii I hit a bad bump on Coleman Road our family was refreshing, edu­ Hilley; Euch Nishizawa of Japan Abdellellah Alkhayal and Carlos The U. S. Navy recruiting of­ women who visited the Univer­ MP CUT, ALL GREEN «* N£TWT -.-. In Bath Township and the car cational and—In some situations and Yong Lee Jr. of Korea with Perez, both of Venezuela with fice in Owosso has announced sity of Wisconsin campus inMad- ** Asparagus Spears J "%fsz 07 went off the road and hit a tree. —comical to him and to us. Mr and Mrs Russell Ormsby; Mr and Mrs Marvin Barclay; it has a regularly scheduled ison last week to register for - At 1:30 p.m. last Thursday, "Most surprising and fascin­ and Jusna Albornel of Venezuela program of Navy films that are university studies that will start Carl Joe Brzak, 21, of 120 Her­ ating was the ease with which SEZGTN OZDEN of Turkey with with Mr and Mrs Raymond Doyle. shown free to the public. All in September. Orientation will ring, Ashley, was going north the children could communicate, the Don Devereaux family; Mr ALL OF THE STUDENTS vis­ mothers and other interested resume Sept. 18 ... ' on Shepardsville Road and tried regardless of language. and Mrs Gustaod Penaof Colom­ iting the Clinton County families parties are invited to attend the Miss Wendy Waldron of R-l CHEERIO to turn onto Maple River Road. "We visited the zoo, Diamond bia with Mr and Mrs Howard are attending Michigan State Uni­ films and meetings in the base­ Eagle won a $25 seventh-prize ' Chocolate Covered He couldn't make it and the Reo truck plant, went fishing for Walker; Hasseln Saleh Naser of versity, although the Christian ment of the Owosso City Build­ in an essay contest on "Respect car went Into a ditch on the a day, toured the area around Kuwait with Mr and Mrs Roland Rural Hospitality Council also ing at 3 p.m. on the first Sat­ for Law Enforcement" sponspred n northeast corner of the inter­ Beulah, Platte Lake and Frank­ Sleight; Carol Kupfer of Switzer­ works through the international urday of each month. Refresh­ by the Fraternal Order of Police, Ice Cream Bars section. fort on Lake Michigan. And, of land with Mr and Mrs Eugene centers at the University of ments will be served and a per­ State Lodge of Michigan.. I; Gary K. VanVelsor, 16, of course, we did some farming, Lamb; Ubol Banharnsupawat of Michigan and Wayne State Uni­ iod will be available to ask Rosemarie Rademacher""and R-2, Laingsburg hit the west Jorge learned to drive a tractor Thailand with Rev and Mrs Brian versity. questions and get answers about Jane L. Morriss are new tele­ side of the Holllster Road bridge and to plow. Sheen; Rev Lutz's program started the Naval service. phone operators In St, Johns... over the Looking Glass River in 12*59* Victor Township. That happened about 4:20 p*m. last Thursday Witgen, 4l,ofWestphalla.Slocum OUTDOOR PARTY TIP EIGHT O'CLOCK •• 4fe as VanVelsor was driving north said he was blinded by dust of on Holllster. the scraper and got too close to It's curtains for mosquitoes served the truck before he realized it. If you use carbon dioxide to keep An auto driven by Theodore the pesky insects from crashing COFFEE •" 59 E. Slocum, 37, of 13480 Wa- Richard Wolthues, 30, of Has­ your next patio party. Chunks of herej cousta Road, Grand Ledge, hit lett, struck a deer being chased ANN PAGPAUE UUALITQUALITY *' m H. by two dogs as he was driving at dry Ice suspended around a patio the rear of a Clinton County will screen off your party, be­ Road Commission truck scrap­ Chandler and Stoll roads in Bath SPARTAN FRESH PACK HEINZ Salad Dressing. '"' 47 Township at 9:30 a,m. Friday. cause they give off heavier-than- A8.P LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE A fjETWT *Wt% ing on Jason Road east of Grange air carbon dioxide gas which In Westphalia Township about floats downward, forming an in­ DILL PICKLES 39* CATSUP 14-0 Z. 25* Tuna Fish 3 m" 79 3:30 p.m. last Thursday. The Use Clinton County News visible barrier containing less \ truck was driven by Joseph A. classified ads for best results. oxygen than the surrounding NORTHERN ROBERTS ASSORTED NEW! SOFT-PLY V area. There's no danger to 14-Oz. people, but uninvited insects will TOILET TISSUE 4PAK 35* COOKIES 4 Pkgs. 1«» have their party elsewhere. FACIAL TISSUE SHEDD'S SPARTAN BOXES TOP GRAIN DOLLARS LB. 199 OF PAIL 3 200 PEANUT BUTTER 5 POTATO CHIPS ™. 49* GET THE MOST FOR YOUR WHEAT BETTY CROCKER MASHED SHURFINE GRANULATED BEET from VAN W. HOAG 16-OZ, We stand ready to service you POTATO BUDS PKG. 69* MUSTARD 20-Oz, 15* SUGAR SWAN during the coming harvest Dear friends, COLDWATER 15-OZ. season with all of our elevator The average personlsfaced' 57* ALL QT. 73* 5 a 49 with funeral arrangements only once each 12 to 15 years. FLEISHMAN'S SOFT MARGARINE LB. PKG. 45* JANE PARKER BAKED services. Hence, bereavement finds K+ of 2 most people Inexperienced and NORBEST TURKEY . SOUTHERN Twin Rolls • .- - WE BUY WHEAT AT TOP MARKET PRICES unprepared . , . funeral de­ SAVE 90 ON TWO LOAVES-JANE PARKER ^Q cisions hastily made often lead BROILERS v . 39* to regrets. 8Lbs LB Golden Loaf Cake^^r HERRUD'S - PEACHES W« will b» open as long as grain We hope these'openletters' Save 10c—Jano Parker, Double Crust l-LB. will Inform our readers about funeral matters so they may SMOKEY LINKS«~ 59* is coming In. LB. Lemon Pie • . *?»' be better prepared to handle HERRUD'S GERMAN 19* funeral arrangements wisely. GREEN SEEDLESS J— FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . Respectfully, FRANKS LB. 79*1 GRAPES LB. 39* A Real Value! ... SEE US! PESCHKES' SLICED SANTA ROSA Bananas •Wood Chomicals *Hy Sprays 'Food BACON 1-lb. Pkg. 59* PLUMS LB.. 29* *Ba1or Twino *Codar Posts *Gardon Dust LBS. 2 FRECHENS MARKET *£ B0UGHT0N ELEVATOR fioag Funeral Jiomp. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 15th DoWITT Phono 669-6664 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN ' Fowler, Mich. Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

NEWS FROM THE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIES tovard Nursing Home

New residents of the home are Visitors for Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Mary Theis of Fowler, Mrs Rademacher were Mr and Mrs Clara B. Price, Mrs Elizabeth Don Rademacher, her husband Rademacher, and Mrs Loah Lew- Anthony Rademacher and Mrs Is. Kenneth Marten. Mr and Mrs J.D.Robinson vis­ Mrs Catherine Crowe enjoyed ited Mrs Hattle Letts, Herbert a visit with her son, Duane and I. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS Rummol, Mrs Emily Lelk, Mrs his wife, Mr and Mrs Leslie Josephine Fraker, Mrs Cather­ Crowe and Bertha Zimmerman. OPEN a.m.-9 p.m. M0N.-SAT...CL0SED SUN. ine Crowe andMrs Lulu Zimmer­ Mrs Gladys Wilkie visited Mrs man. Ethel Stanton. Caroline Kozak visits all the Visitors of Mrs Ella Pinkney residents. recently were Carol Pinkney, A Antonla Somers visited Mrs Crystle Ormston, Alma and Ed­ Josephine Fraker and Mrs Cella na Richardson, Mr and MrsMurl Rademacher. Parling, Mr and Mrs Herman Paul J. Vltek visits Mrs Lu­ Shaefer, Bob Jegla,_ Annette and lu Zimmerman, Mrs Catherine Dennis, Mr and Mrs Max Pinkney, Crowe and Mrs Bessie Stock- Sue Ann, Karen and Lisa and well. Mrs Don Bennett, Lynn andScott, G oldie Brooks visited Mrs Lil­ ly Ward and Mrs Belle Love. Bonnie Stockwell of St. Johns Bertha Zimmerman and Emma and Mildred Stockwell of St. Paul, Pratt visited Mrs C. Crowe and Minn., visited their grandmother, Jesse Guernsey. Mrs Bessie Stockwell* Oscar and Mae Stockwell, LeonaRumbaugh, Edna Pouch visited Mrs B. Larry L. Rumbaugh and Ethel Stockwell and Mrs C. Crowe. Sutllff also visited Mrs Stock- Imogene Beck visited Mrs Hat- well. Larry L. Rambaugh and fte Letts and Mrs C. Crowe. Chuck Stockwell stopped by to Genevieve VanBrunt visited show their grandmother their Mrs Cella Rademacher and Mrs graduation gowns. Hattle Letts. Mrs Claude Perry visited Mrs Mrs Dart Parr visited Mrs Belle Love, Mrs C. Rademacher, Lilly Ward and Mrs Belle Love. Harry Graham and Herbert Rum- Mr and Mrs Herman Schaefer mel. visited Mrs Schaefer's mother, SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN, CENTER CUT*"*""'' Harold Beardslee visited J. Nellie Lamphere. W- Grieve and Harry Graham. Doris and Lawrence Yallup Lottie Sodman visited Mrs visited Mrs Emily Lelk. Clara Price and Mrs C. Rade­ Mr and Mrs Russell Curtis CHUCK STEAKS lb macher. of Portland visited John Grieve. Visitors of Mrs Minnie Lew­ MONEY-SAVOR, TENDER Mrs Mary Thels enjoys dally is were Mr and MrsByronLewis, visits with her daughter Alberta Cora Tunmore, Myrtle Zavitz, (Theis. Martha Feldpausch also Mrs Richard DeLong, Krissyand CUBE STEAKS visited Mrs Theis. Amy of Seymour, Ind., Mr and Mr and Mrs Robert L. Har­ Mrs L.S. Lewis of Pompano per of Marion visited Mrs Belle Beach, Fla. Love. Mrs Love Is spending a Mrs Leo Smitgen visited Mrs 4-LEGGED OR DOUBLE few days with her daughter,Mar­ Julia Sargent, Mrs Veronica Rahl garet 'Williams. and Mrs Elizabeth Somerville. Mr and;Mrs Donald Albaugh Leah Frayer and Faith Harris of Grand Ledge visited Mrs Lu­ visited Mrs Lulu Wlnans, Mrs BREASTED FRYERS lu Zimmerman. Mrs Zimmer­ Veronica Rahl, Mrs Elizabeth man's son and his wife, Frank' Somerville and Mrs J. Sargent. and Leola Watson stopped In to Dr and Mrs Mark Thelen and visit. Mrs Oron Saxman, Paul­ family of Columbia, Mo., visited ine Schultz and Jeff and Kim Mrs Lulu Winans. Josephine Long Lattale of Lansing also visited of Fowler, Imogene Beck and Mrs her. Robert Sodman also visited Mrs Winans. Mr and Mrs Ford Bowman of Visitors for Mrs Elizabeth Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Jack Somerville were Fr John Marie KilUn of Clearwater, Fla*, Mr Vlanney, O.F.M., Alice Jumper, and Mrs Charles Berkhousen of Roger and Sharon DeBoer, Rev St. -Johns, Mrs CjiarIestjH,.Da.yls,II tfohn-'Masori? 6.S;B j; of-California Mr _and-Mrs Charles 'Emmett, fj and Bradley Spltzly0 )Mr and Mrs jjawrence^ Shoup, ~ Gladys Bullardj Belva Sullivan Rev and Mrs M.A. Monday of' and many others visit Mrs Nel­ St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs Edith lie Pearson, LOOK WHAT YOU GET WITH EACH AND Boyham, Mr and Mrs Julius C. 1 Thelen, Mr and Mrs Herman Mrs Veronica Rahl enjoyed EVERY $5 PURCHASE...AN 'EPIC Schaefer, Mr and Mrs Douglas visits with Kurt Marten, Wilford STAINLESS STEEL Ward of Mount Clemens, Donna and Pauline Esch, Marilyn Mar­ White and Paul, GlendaandEda ten, and Mr and Mrs B. K. White visited residents of the Esch of Ellavllle, Ga, home. Mr and Mrs Wesley Hatha­ DINNER KNIFE way and family visited Edward Visitors for Mrs Celia Rade­ Reavely. Other members of REG. 37$ VALUE . 0 . POLLY ANNA macher included Mrs Faith Har­ the family and friends also vis­ ris, Esther Rademacher, Ferd ited. IN A and Loretta Rademacher,, Mrs Mr and Mrs Oscar Stockwell PKG. Carl Whltford and Mr and Mrs visited Jesse Guernsey on his HOT DOG BUNS 12 Herman Schaefer. 101st birthday June 18, He spent POLLY ANNA ASSORTED '*__ his birthday In Matherton with friends, IN A South Greenhush Mrs Beatrice Rivard returned PKG, tired but happy after a two week SWEET ROLLS 6 By Mrs Hazel Beebe vacation. Mrs Isabelle Swatzskl Phone 324-7003 Of Bridgeport, Susan Rivard and Pkgs. Pamela Armstrong accompanied POLLY ANNA FRESH HAMBURG BUNS 2 CHURCH NOTES her On her trip. They traveled Rev and Mrs William Tate by car to Indiana, South Dakota, have moved with their three North Dakota and Canada, children into the parsonage In Maple -Rapids during the past week. Wednesday Mr and Mrs Tom Northeast Eagle Green and daughter, Dlann, came Mrs Andrew Kempt from Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Phone 637-6710 Onie Ecola from Washington to Visit their aunt, Mrs Grace Ste- Neighborhood Society will meet ; vens. Miss Catherine Stevens July 20 for a picnic at the park. came later in the afternoon from The hostess will be Mary Cand­ 4-FISHERMAN FROZEN St. Johns. ler and co-hostesses, Thelma Mrs Gladys Silvernail and Mrs Black and Shirley Rothstien: roll Grace Stevens attended the Sitts- call, Pauline Walker) devotions, Sllvernall reunion at the St. Johns Zella Peterson and program, City Park. Sunday, There were Nora Brace. There will be a FISH STICKS cake walk. about 40 members present. SPARTAN FINEST Mr and Mrs Philip Keys, Mrs AltaKebler and Mrs Fran­ daughter, Jennifer, and son, ces Cusack called on Mrs Nell Barry, came from New York Kebler and Mrs Kenneth Kru- state to attend the Keys reunion ger at St, Lawrence Sunday after­ and were guests of Mr and Mrs noon. John Jones and family over the Mr and Mrs R.V. Henretty weekend. - spent the weekend at their cabin TREESWEET FROZEN Diana Jones left Saturday at LeRoy, morning for Washington, D.C., Gary Plngel, Karen Avery, where she will attend a 4-H Vicky Payne, Michael Classen ^citizenship program. She ex­ and Bonnie Henretty returned pects to return July 16. ORANGE JUICE Saturday from Westly Wood Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart Church Camp. EDON 4 1/2" x 4 1/2", 1-ply accompanied their son-in-law Wo/ Robert S. Herring and and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ron 550 family were Sunday dinner guests ROLL Beemer and two sons to the of Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall. sheet Upper Peninsula to visit Mr a*nd Afternoon callers were Mr and PACK Mrs George Swagart but were Mrs Claude Crandall, Bruce and TISSUE roJI called home as Mrs Swagart's Car ale, Mr and Mrs Robert mother had fallen and broken Nourse and Bobbette. her hip* Mrs Hulbert is apatient Ray Winegar of Lansing spent In the Carson City hospital. Mr the weekend with his grand­ ^V-Vi-V^w*** .;^Vft»*, v N^. v, MU^< f M**VlAV and Mrs Beemer returned to parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bier- COUNTR? FRESH their home In Grand Rapids Fri­ gans. day. POLLY ANNA, FRESH, HONEY Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens Many a golf dub plays his Cottage Cheese entertained. Mprley Schram of game under oaths. Jackson and Mr and Mrs Hiram FA»T«G«I*»D Stevens Sunday. WHEAT BREAD Miss. Nora Beebee and Mrs BIG "E" CRISP, FRESH •w jHazel Beebe accompanied Mr 14-oz. ( and Mrs LeRoy VlncentandMlss Lula Knight of Elsie to Reading wt. >M!« •*", til Mi»u»V»"' Sunday to attend the Marshall BAG family reunion at the home of POTATO CHIPS Mr and Mrs John knight. Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 PLAY

N e w spaper We're Giving Away

In BINGO BUCKS "Bingo Bucks" Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Below STARTING WITH THE ISSUE IT'S FUNI OF July 20th LOOK FO BINGO

ESS CHQ, 1 vt.'WtJ 1 *>/ ^ THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS abiqaJI Deris.- *i , Janus' o» WILL APPEAR > PICK UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win 4 r************** HERE'S HOW IT WORKS PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize FIRST your FREE Bingo cards Irom any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game Is on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish complete In each week's Issue. A new game will start each Thursday as much as each day of the week. THE MORE CARDSYOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's Issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be, available at the participating CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct contain one or more 'Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the *Bingo Bug" 1 color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug game will be announced on this page. symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR «X» THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A "BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS YOU ARE A WINNER!1 APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLY1I Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The each week for issued in "Bingo Bucks" that spend like cash at any of the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50. received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. * 13 weeks $ July 20 thru July 26

PICK UP YOUR BLUE CARDS FROM THESE

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There Is no obligation or purchase necessary. MERCHANTS TODAY! A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards- one at a time—each dayof the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing OVID DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy Shoe Store Moron's IGA Fooclliner will not be honored, ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol Savings & Loan Nick's Fruit Market This Is How A l> Boron's CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWITT for each week's game are drawn at random from a Winning Card Looks Glaspie Drug Store revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers Eberhard's DeWitt Lumber Co. may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn. Carol Ann Shop All numbers for each week's game will be someplace DeWitt Pharmacy In the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ ELSIE where in the paper. Employees of this newspaper and Parr's Rexall Drugs their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes* Reed's Thriftway Mkt. Beck's Farm Market Clark's Service Da I man Hardware Start Picking Up « BINGO" Cards I 5 Richards Dairy William's Hardware This Week! Hub Tire Center Wooley's 5c-$l Store

? Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B 3 more start &s hospital <* volunteers Three, new Red Cross volun­ teers started to work at Clin­ ton Memorial Hospital last month. They areMrsAlvin(Jane) WlUett, Mrs Harold (Elizabeth) Millman, and Mrs Gertrude Crln- er, all of St. Johns. The three ladles received their Red Cross training at the blood center In Lansing June 7 and 8. The class consisted of 20 adults and five youth; instructors were" Mrs LUlianKumataandMrsGen- eva Whiteside. Volunteers at the 0 training session were from all three counties in the Mid-Mich­ igan Chapter Area. The St. Johns women met with Mrs Patricia Slmmit, director of nurses at Clinton Memorial, to complete their volunteers course. They were taken on a tour of the hospital and they were accompanied at the three meetings by Mrs Edward Pro- want, unit chairman of the Red Cross Volunteers for Clinton County. >-t There are 27 regular volun­ teers and three part-time women currently working at the local hospital. The work schedule is divided into four three-hour shifts a day. Many shifts have only one volunteer to help the professional on all three floors. When the new addition is put COUNTRY CLUB ECKRICH BEEF LEAN into use the Red Cross group T-LB IZ-OZ will be completely inadequate, PKG Mrs Prowant said. HOT DOGS 59* SMORGAS PAC WT fKl 89* PORK STEAK REGULAR OR MILD COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT FRESH PESCHKE'S Three hours of time a week l-LB are required of a volunteer. Any­ PKG LB LB LB one wishing to apply for Red HERRUD'S FRANKS 59* BRISKET 69* PICNICS 55* RING BOLOGNA Cross work is asked to contact ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY CLUB FLAT CUT PESCHKE'S ROASTED OR J-LB FRESH , Mrs Edward Prowant of St. PKG LB LB LB >Johns. ECKRICH FRANKS 75* BRISKETS 79* LEG-0-LAMB 99* POLISH SAUSAGE TENDERAY USDA CHOICE PESCHKE'S BONELESS QUARTER SLICED Peace Corps 3 LEGGED OR DOUBLE BONELESS BOSTON PRIDE O' MICHIGAN BREASTED PORK LOIN LB test Saturday ROLL HAM SILVER PLATTER END CUT Clinton area residents inter­ FRYERS37 ROAST Lfi 85 ROAST LB 89 PORK CHOPS LB ested in helping the people of developing nations to help them­ selves are invited to take ihe Peace Corps placement test being administered again this Saturday. Testing station locations in this area of. Michigan Include: in Flint In Room 206 of the fed­ eral building at Church and West -2nd streetsj In Grand Rapids •fin 'Room 205; of the post office f building at 225 Michigan Street NW; in Lansing at Room 217 of the post office building; and in Saginaw in Room XI of the U. S. Post Office at 1233 S. Wash­ ington Avenue. All tests will start at 1:30 p.m. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a foreign language, not educa­ tion or achievement. It Is given to determine where and how an applicant will be happiest and best utilized overseas. The test requires no preparation and is '^4- 'J'lVj&t 'pot ^ltuwi\l2cicitCty "^non-competitive; an applicant gated 7* Se Setten, can neither pass nor fall. The KROGER BUTTERMILK EATMORE GOLDEN KROGER test takes about one hour and a KROGER VEGETABLES half. Kroger Frozen Chopped Spinach, Corn, Peas £ BREAD MARGARINE Carrots, Leaf Spinach, Broccoli Cuts, or Peas PORK & BEAN THE APPLICATION form, available from local post offices or from the Peace Corps in 7-Lfi 70-O'Z WT PKGS Washington, D. C. 20525,, is the LOAVES,,,. o ^^m^^Bc PKGS 1 most important factor in the 6 Kroger Frozen Cut Green Beans, Broccoli Cuts, selection of volunteers. Persons 2 """ Cauliflower, Ford Hook Limas, Baby Limas. CHEROKEE 5 WITH MAILER3 COUPON3 interested in serving In the Peace KROGER OLD FASHIONED OR Mixed Vegetables, l-LB Corps must fill out an applica­ PEACHES n-oz CANS tion, If they have not already done so, and present it to the tester SUGAR D0NUTS ff*n 29* LIB BY KROGER DAIRY FRESH •tffc* 10-OZ WT.PKGS J'/i-P/NT before taking the test. KROGER J-LB. RAISIN, OR CINNAMON CAN BREAD OR 8~CT TOMATO JUICE $1 Over 15,000 Peace Corps Vol­ 5 1 DEL MONTE unteers 'are now at work in 53 H0TD0G OR BUTTERMILK TV 6S5-OZ , developing nations. They come KROGER FROZEN SHOE STRING TUNA Vf,T CANS from every conceivable back­ HAMBURG BUNS CLOVER VALLEY IK-LB ground, but are united in their POTATOES PKGS $1 EMBASSY efforts to improve the food pro- ICE AVONDALE FROZEN - , ductlon, health, education and 99 SALAD life of the millions whose govern- ACREAM_ TRENCH FRIES 5PK" G 69*7VDRESSING • ments have asked the Peace Corps to help. Summer ^wct ^neaU Safad 0?ticitt& Gunnisonville By Mrs Lout E. Fritz SANTA ROSA GREENHOUSE SALAD Michael VanWashner of St. Petersburg, Fla., visited Mr and PLUMS 15/59* 23/79* TOMATOES %% 59* Mrs Henry Wohlert during the CALIFORNIA PT QT ' RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS past week. Mrs Ethel Bishop of Fenmore STRAWBERRIES 39* 59* CUKES & PEPPERS«JO* and Mrs Fanny Call of Ovid were supper guests of Mr and CHERRIES OR FRESH Mrs • Ernie Fritz Friday eve­ ning. BLUEBERRIES 2-89* CABBAGE 2 "5 29* Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz at­ RED OR WH/TE FRESH CRISP tended a family picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Evans of Fenmore.July 4. GRAPES ,B 39* CARROTS 2 «* 35* Mr and Mrs Al Hartman and TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Nancy returned home Friday STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS from, a week's vacation at the WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON KITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON BAG OF ORANGES, Ron Parkinson home of Manls- V/4-LB JAR OF PKG OF CHEESE 200-FT. ROLL OF QUART BOTTLE OF WHOLE OR • TWO l-LB PKGS OF ANY 12 PKGS OF REALEMON LEMONS, LIMES tiqua and the William Hartmans DRINK AID KROGER ICE CREAM OR LEMON TOPPED HANOI WRAP HALF WATERMELON of Gaylord. '" • KROGER SALTINES TOPPING DANISH ROLLS * LEMON JUICE OR GRAPEFRUIT It I REDEEM AT KROGER ljl REDEEM AT KROGER 1C I REDEEM AT KROGER 1£ I REDEEM AT KROGER IT I REDEEM AT KROGER |0l REDEEM AT KROGER 4A | RED EEM AT KROGER 41 I Having sold their farm Mr • REDEEM AT KROGER and Mrs Henry Wohlert are build­ I Thru Sun.. July 16,1"?' 13 iThru SunT, July 16 jV MlThru Sun.LJuly 16/M7. '^gfff.Bjj^^ifri^ ing a new home on Wood TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Road. * STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON m I-LS PKG OF 2-LB PKG OF TWO [^-GALLONS FRESH u 2-LBS OR MORE . ** The man who can smile . M-OZ WT PKG • 2-PKGS OF 2-PKGS OF ECKRICH 3-LBS OF HAMBURGER GORDON'S LINK HERRUDS KW/CK KR/SP OR OR 2-LBS OF GROUND ORANGE JUICE OR • OF VELEOW OR • when things go wrong has A\ KELLOGG'S • FRANKS OR SMOKEES BEEF ROUND OR CHUCK miTE ONIONS i probably just thought of .POP TARTS SAUSAGE PARTY ASSORTMENT SLICED SLAB BACON TRQPICALO DRINKS someone he can blame it mwneeu A.,„„-,T . 1*1 REDEEM AT KROGER 44 I REDEEM AT KROGER 441 REDEEM AT KROGER 4 J I REDEEM AT KROGER 4C I REDEEM AT KROGER 4JL I , REDEEM AT KROGER $J • REDEEM AT KROGER 4111 on. | Thru Sun.,Jul y 16V, 19lThrt^ffiffigff fr_«* lTh'";aSf_ ^^^"L ^?ihiu-Sun'' 3xCL7 W'"' TThni Sun"-July '" ~ --^ThluJ^LJ^ifr"l7,ii •SISIi".Syu'July •"_'. . M *Thru 5un" July 16, * Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 Walter resigns Burglary toll hard Travel as zoning on U.S. homeowners events I % £ Gerald Walter, Clinton Coun­ Burglary, long the bane of homeowner—when you look at during the next week ty zoning administrator since businessmen, is beginning to take the overall picture—really hasn't 1964, submitted his resignation an even sharper toll on the home­ yet," Here's a sampling of the ac­ to the county board of super­ owner—and the trend goes on the Carrying the idea a step fur­ tivities Michigan residents and visors Monday, The resignation upswing during the vacation sea­ ther, Stevens said "Watchmen, visitors will be taking part in will be effective Saturday. son. •watchdogs, 'highly-Intricate throughout the state next week. Walter said he has accepted Liberty Mutual Insurance alarm devices have been em­ The events are listed by the a job as a district manager for Companies cites a report which ployed by business, while many Michigan Tourist Council in its 1 Great Lakes Hybrids, headquar­ says that residential burglaries homeowners don't even bother Michigan Calendar of Events, tered in East Lansing. His ter­ have risen from 43 per cent locking their doors when they National Cherry Festival at ritory will include all of Mich­ of the total in 1962 to 49.5 per go out." Traverse City continuing through igan. cent in 1965, THE RECORD Indicates, ac­ Friday; Chesaning. Showboat at Walter has been with the Clin­ What's more, stolen property cording to Stevens, that most Chesaning through Saturday; All ton County Zoning Department value in each home burglary home burglaries are performed States Singles Shuffleboard for four years, starting as as­ now averages $263, compared by amateurs—and usually in day­ Tournament at Traverse City sistant administrator under Ar­ to $227 taken in average com­ time when no one is at home. winding up today (Thursday); thur Kelly. When Kelly left In mercial burglary. Centennial Celebration at Mon­ 1964 Walter was made admin­ "People unwittingly have a ten­ tague through Sunday; Sparta WHAT IS causing this trend? dency to broadcast the fact that istrator. "Carelessness by the home­ they are not home," he said. Community Days at Sparta owner and the growing number They leave the garage door through Saturday; Shoresitie of portable valuables In the open, showing that the family Lobster Dinner and Clam Bake day; Blue Water Festival atPort home," said Alan Stevens, in car is gone; they forget to tell at Harbor Springs Friday. Huron Saturday through July 23; charge of crime loss preven­ the newsboy or milk delivery "Up in Central Park" art and Michigan Slovak Day at Owosso tion at Liberty Mutual. man to stop deliveries while flower show at Grand Haven Sunday; Annual Pentwater Flow­ "Business and industry have the family is on vacation; they Friday and Saturday; Centennial er Show at Pentwater Monday taken action to prevent burg­ don't bother to tell the next- Celebration at Carson City Fri­ and Tuesday; laries," he said, "while the door neighbor to keep an eye day through Sunday; Michigan Croswell Fair at Croswell July on the house. Tourist Festival at the Tawases 17-22; Centennial Celebration at LOOKING TO "The list Is endless." Friday through Sunday; M & M Lakeview July 17-23; Van Cli- The key to preventing home Bay Jammer at Menominee Fri­ burn Concert at Interlochen July BUY, SELL burglaries, Stevens said, is "in­ day through Sunday; Chicago to 18; All States Doubles Shuffle- RENT, HIRE, convenience." Mackinac Island Yacht Race Sat­ board Tournament at Traverse WORK? "Because the burglar Is us­ urday; City July 18-20; Ann Arbor Art ually an amateur," he said, "he Saugatuck-Douglas Outdoor Fair at Ann Arbor July 19-22; can be deterred if all the doors Art Fair at Saugatuck Saturday; Manchester Chicken Broil at and windows are locked or If the Michigan Championship Alcort Manchester July 20; Meadow family has a dog. It simply must Sunfish-Sailflsh Regatta at Man­ Brook Hospital Fiesta at Bel- be inconvenient and even dif­ istee Saturday and Sunday; Na­ lalre July 20; and Michigan Dis­ ficult for him to enter and leave tional Cherry Festival Rodeo at trict Lightning Class Regatta at the home undetected." Traverse City Saturday and Sun- South Haven July 20-23. NEW CENTENNIAL FARM IN WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP This farm owned by Glenn and Ruth Oliver of 6300 Clark Road, R-4, Lansing, has been designated a THE "centennial farm" by the Michigan Historical Commission. Located in Watertown Township, the farm '-IriHCNDLY. ;?* KROGER GIVES YOU LOW has been in the possession of the family since 1864. It was originally purchased on Dec/ 31, 1864, by DISCOUNT PRICES George Oliver, grandfather of the present owners, from an Oliver L. Adams. Highway picnic table EVERYDAY Roadside hazards target plans available Would you like to build a rus­ tic picnic table for your back­ ON ALL HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS of new safety program yard like the ones the State Highway Commission has in its PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! The State Highway Commis­ lations wherever necessary to STAFSETH SAID the new stan­ rest areas and roadside parks? sion reports it will focus safety make certain these are securely dards further call for placing Picnic table construction plans efforts during the next year on attached to abutting structures of large roadway signs on bridges may be obtained free by writ­ eliminating such Installations as and the approach end of the guard over freeways in lieu of sepa­ ing to: Picnic Table, State High­ signs and guard rail that create rail is flared away from the road rate sign structures whenever way Commission, Lansing, Mich. SECRET lUSTERINE) hazards for motorists. and anchored into the ground, possible, and for flattening 48926. The commission said a safety —Removing trees within 30 slopes adjacent to the shoulders of all state highways to provide Wife (showing husband DEODORANT improvement program now being feet of the edge of the pavement an expensive fur coat): drafted colricldes with new staa-f in rural areas—an important part a ,clear^recpYeryj.areaj;,;CQr[ an SPECIAL LABEL U-FX. OZ ."One really can't help,but , nnri-rpttc " dards proposed by the American of the safety program by the * out-of-control vehicle.* ' -, BOTTLE feef'sorry for the poor- -, Association of State Highway Of­ Highway Department last year Most of these standards have thing that was skinned for V ficials and approved by the U. S. when nearly 10,000 trees were been included in" projects put this." \4-OZ WITH COUPON BELOW Bureau of Public Roads. removed from hazardous loca­ under contract for the last two Husband: "I appreciate CAN Although Michigan Highway tions. years in Michigan, he said. your sympathy," Department design engineers are 1-PT. 4-OZ 57(| 3-oz 35< joining with officials from other states to ask for a short delay PACQUINS 5V4-FL OZ in implementing a few of the new PUSHBUTTON HOME PERMANENT standards, work will be started SILK-N-SATIN LOTION within weeks on those economi­ $196 cally feasible, Acting State High­ WHO SAVES HAIR DRESSING L5-OZ YtT way Director Henrlk E. Stafseth said. REGULAR $2.50 PLUS 100 STAMPS These include: AT CAPITOL? ALBERTO V0-5 WTH COUPON BELOW FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF GREEN MINT -MOVING SIGN posts and light 7-FL posts, wherever possible, to 30 BUFFERIN 7

family of Haslett spent the holi­ s day at Wells Lake* 20 2000.49 4000.97 6001.46 8001.95 Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster spent the weekend at their cot­ tage at Pentwater, SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS Miss Mary Cook of Vermont- ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs John Cook. WITH COUPON Mr and Mrs Don Garlock at­ VALUABLE COUPON tended the JC picnic at Gun TOP VALUE Lake Sunday, STAMPS STAMPS CAPITOL SAVINGS John Johnson is in Ingham WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 5* OFF . 10* OFF Medical Hospital undergoing ! THE REGULAR PRICE "TH-. E REGULAR PRICE OF ANY*«... treatment. S-OZ WT TUBE OF ANY LILT Z u HOME PERMANENT • ..e«r?.u^yT .«Mir • HEAD t SHOULDERS I Charles Throop received a. & LOAN ASSOCIATION STRIPE TOOTHPASTE broken leg while on business at • LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC • , SHAMPOO • LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE 1 REDEEM AT KROGER 4/11 REDEEM AT KROGER Oil KEDEEM AT KROGER OO • REDEEM AT KROGER * MMackinaj c Island recently. He Is •THRU SUN?! JULY lS:iOB730lTlffllf$S* JULY 18. 1967 J1|THRU SUN.. JULY 16. 1987**lTHRU SUN.^ JULY lfclggg jj« recovering at home. •MM ••••§••••« *H«M^MMHB«MM«M****MIMinaH •»••»•••••• •••^^^••" •»•»•••• •••^M * Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J ft SECTION 2. As amended here­ Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's 3 Minutes of the in, Ordinance No. 192 shall con­ tinue in full force and effect. Bannister SECTION 3. This ordinance Mrs Robert Valentine * shall be effective on and after ' Phone 862-4342 City Commission the 20th day after its passage, a SECTION 4. The provisions RECEIVE CAPS of this ordinance are declared Mrs Floyd Walters and Miss Meeting to be severable and If any sec­ Kaye Boog of Bannister received tion, sentence, clause, orphrase their nurses caps at a 'Capping Municipal Building Comjnisslon Room of this ordinance shall for any Ceremony" Wednesday, July 5. reason be held to be Invalid ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN The event took place at Lansing or unconstitutional, such de­ Community College Lecture Hall. cision shall not affect the valid­ Thirty-two women nurses re­ JUNE 20, 1967 Signals ity of the remaining sections, ceived their caps and one male sentences, clauses, and phrases nurse received his sleeve rib­ The regular meeting of the St. It was recommended that the of this Ordinance but they shall bon. This Is the first phase in the Johns City Commission was tornado warning horns be remain In effect, it being the Lansing Community College called to order by Mayor Colet- sounded for a period of 3 min­ legislative intent that this or­ Practical Nursing course. The ta at 7:30 p.m. Commissioners utes duration to signal the tor­ dinance shall stand notwithstand­ students will continue their ed­ present: Colette, Furry, Irrer, nado warning. ing the invalidity of any part. ucation with practical training at iRand and Slrrine, Commission­ It was further recommemded YEA: Commissioners Colet­ Lansing General Hospital. ers absent: none. Staff present: that sincethefiremenwerepres- ta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Slr­ The Bannister merchants City Manager ,Grper, City Atty. ently gathering at the fire hall rine. NAY: none. Ordinance de­ provided a fine display of fire­ Reed, City Clerk Clark. when a tornado was threatening, clared adopted this 20th day of works at the ball park the Fourth YOUR SPARTAN that the fire siren be used (one June, 1967. Motion by Commissioner Slr­ of July, Many thanks to the mer­ STORE 6 MILES NORTH OF long blast of 3 minutes) to signal chants of Bannister for provid­ FARM MARKET rine, supported by Commission­ the all-clear. CITH ATTY Harold Reed read ST. JOHNS ON US-27 er Rand, the minutes of the ing the fireworks for many years, OPEN EVERYDAY 8 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. The committee realizes that to the city Commission, Pro­ Mr and Mrs Donald Hinkley and regular city commission meet­ there is always the possibility posed Ordinance No, 207. Com­ ing of June 6, 1967, be approved family returned home Friday. of misunderstanding in this ar­ missioner Rand offered the or­ They vacationed the past week in as presented. YEA: Commis­ rangement, but that a limited dinance and moved the adoption, sioners Coletta, Furry, Rand northern Michigan. educational program would pre­ which was supported by Commis­ Mrs Carl (Rita) Cox is a patient and Slrrine. NAY: none. Motion vent much of the misunderstand­ sioner Slrrine. carried. Motion by Commission­ at Owosso Memorial Hospital. ing. AN ORDINANCE TO COR­ er Rand, supported by Commls- Todd Moore and Carrie Miller RECT TECHNICAL ERRORS IN er Slrrine, supported by Com- have returned to their homes r THE ADOPTION OF ORDIN­ rsloner Furry, the City Clerk RESPONSIBILITY for Sound­ after being patients at the Carson , ing Alarm—1) Chief of Police- ANCES HERETOFORE ADOPT­ be authorized to draw checks City Hospital. ( ED. in payment of general fund vouch­ civil defense officer; 2) Lyle Arthur Krueger is a patient at, er numbers 638 through 657 French-Russell Doty, THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS Schoolcraft Memorial Hospitalin Inclusive and water fund vouch­ It was felt by the committee ORDAINS: Manistique. er 1185 through 1192 inclusive. that the civil defense officer SECTION 1. VALIDITY OF Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and YEA: Commissioners Coletta, should have the sole respon­ EXISTING ORDINANCES. All or­ family were Sunday dinner guests Furry, Rand and Slrrine. NAY: sibility as to when the alarm dinances of the City of St, Johns of Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine EDON'S WHITE & ASSORTED "US? none. Motion carried. Motion by should be sounded and that in heretofore adopted, being ordi­ and family. Sunday evening guests, Commissioner Furry, supported his absence the designated of­ nances 1 through No. 204, to­ of the Valentines were Mr and BATHROOM TISSUE by Commissioner Slrrine, the ficer be next in assuming the gether with all amendments Mrs Bill Rando and family of agenda be approved with addi­ responsibility. thereto, as set forth in the or­ Ithaca and Mrs Irene Crowell and ELB0 MAC. or SEA SHELLS tions. YEA: Commissioner Col­ dinance book of the City of St, Dale of Shepardsville, Johns, areherebyreaffirmedand J/M j. etta, Furry, Rand and Slrrine, Mr and Mrs Fred Ross receiv­ Education and Dissemination of readopted, FOULD'S NAY: none. Motion carried. The Material. ed word that their son, Fred, application-petition from Mr SECTION 2. PURPOSE. The It is recommended by the com­ participated in the "Mid-America UB4 0IMR J 5(J '\Lyle Huntoon to amend the zoning mittee that inorder to educate legislative intent is to cure any Salute to the Flag". It was held at SHURFINE MUSTARD and all defects In the adoption CHOC CHIP, ICID OAIMEAL I4-OI SI ordinance No, 187 to re-zone the people to the warning sys­ Soldier's Field Saturday, July 8, ROBERTS COOKIES AND AS toil ID wT.rxat | n of Ordinances No. 1 through 4 the property at 610 W. State tem and what to do when the In Chicago, 111. Fred has been SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER -M.79 Street, Roll No. 1336, from sin­ warning is sounded that: No, 204 and to provide that chosen 3rd Squadron Leader and all said ordinances shall con­ gle family to neighborhood ser­ 1) The pamphlet, "Tornado Educational Petty Officer during NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES i««« 29 c vice, was presented to the city tinue in full force and effect, Safety Rules" (obtained through boot training at Great Lakes, 111. UtF OR rOXX 1JS-OI WT.CAN except as modified, amended or LIBBY SLOPPY JOES commission. Mr Huntoon was the county civil defense officer) Several members of the Ban­ 49c repealed, by the City Commis­ present at this meeting and of­ be distributed to the people. The nister Methodist Junior Choir and sion. -(•FISHERMEN FROZEN fered additional information to Jaycettes have already agreed their director, Mrs Ray Canfield to city commission. Motion by to take on this job on a door-to- assisted Rev Wayne Sparks in Commissioner Slrrine, support­ SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE FISHSTICKS door canvas to see that every conducting a worship service at 10.CT. ed by Commissioner Rand, to re­ home has a copy. DATE. This ordinance shaU be the Maple Valley Nursing Home e-oz. effective 20 days after its pas­ WT.PKG fer to the planning commission 2) An information card be Sunday afternoon. 29c the request to re-zone 610 W. sage. I URIAH CRINKIE CUT printed by the city suitable for Mr and Mrs Jerry Serviss of CREST Toothpaste State Street. YEA: Commission­ SECTION 4. PROOF OF VA­ hanging in the basement of homes Trenton and daughter, Jane, were FRENCH FRIES 29c io-ei, ers Coletta, Furry, Rand and LIDITY. A certified copy of this lit. or other shelters. This card Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs BUFFERIN «:s. Slrrine. NAY: none. Motion car­ ordinance given under the hand SPARTAN WHIIl _ *_ would contain an illustration of Fred Ross. Ellle Mlcka of Lans­ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE-WMl» ond Ai»rtBd™200'. 3 for 79c ried. and seal of the city clerk shall the signals used In our local ing and daughter JoanEbert,Mrs JUMBO BREAD 4 »?»'• CHARM1N TOILET TISSUE™ 4-pk. 39c be conclusive proof In any court SHURFINE MUSHROOMS-Stnm* & Piece 1,4-0r. wt. 2 for 49c system, what they mean and Blanche Plesko and children of of the valid enactment and con­ BAR SOAP-lOe Off-Bolh Slw_. 2'» 23c again, what to do when they rural Ashley and Mr and Mrs BREEZE DETERGENT —— 2-lb.fi.ox. 81c A LETTER from Ayres, Lew­ f tinuing effect of all ordinances are heard. Alsd on thls 'card Jerry jRoss and daughter of> Ovid TABLETS--10C Off y_^j f__2-lb. jh«,.. 57e is, Norrls & May, consulting heretofore adopted by the City,, would be information*about the' were'also'visitors;^ * . - -* 1 •^engineers, with reference to a of St. Johns. the-shortening '-v^i^^r»im^M:^^±'^ 'u&v- testing of horns on a designated ( "Mrs Genelve-S'ahlrucek was a rusty water complalrit'Vece]-'ed day of each quarter. SECTION 5. SEVERANCE caller Monday of Mr and Mrs from Paul Stoller, 1210 S. US-27, CLAUSE. The provisions of this Frank Leydorf. Wednesday Mrs was presented to the city com­ YEA: Commissioners Coletta, that's ordinance are declared to be Edna Nowlln of ruralElsle called BLADE CUT mission. Furry, Irrer, Rand and Slrrine. severable and if any section, on the Leydorfs. Friday visitors Commissioner Irrer was NAY: none. Motion carried. sentence, clause, or phrase of were Mr and Mrs Glen Mitchell long seated at 8 p.m. this ordinance shall for any rea­ THE CITY MANAGER read a of Houghton Lake and MlssNorie CHUCK Mr Ron Joslyn and a group son be held to be invalid or Early of Lansing. Sunday callers of Lansing Street property own­ letter to the City Commission unconstitutional, such decision on from the Grand River Watershed were Mr and Mrs Elmer Hoffer- ers appeared before the city shall not affect the validity of bert of Columbusgrove, Ohio and ROAST commission requesting-informa­ Council including a request for the remaining sections, sen­ the city of St. Johns to share Ivan Hoff erbert of rural Bannist­ value tion on the paving of South Lan­ tences, clauses, and phrases of er, i sing Street. Mayor Coletta ex­ in the cost of operations In the this ordinance but they shall plained that the June 21, 1967, amount of $247.68, Commission­ remain in effect, it being the Mrs Ruth Wiseman of Ithaca I special election will assist the er Slrrine, the delegate from legislative intent that this ordi­ and Mr and Mrs Robert Ferrall i city commission in determin- the city commission represent­ nance shall stand notwithstanding and childrenwereTuesdaydinner 1 , .ing the city improvement pro­ ing St. Johns on the council, the invalidity of any part. guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene reported on the progress of the Ferrall. Other callers were Mr 49* gram policy. The maintenance YEA: Commissioners Coletta, Grand River Watershed Council. and Mrs Albert Sloat of Owosso. of dust control on gravel streets Furry, Irrer, Rand and Slrrine. will continue. Motion by Commissioner Rand, The Fourth of July evening CHUCK STEAK supported by Commissioner NAY: None, Ordinance declared adopted this 20th day of June, callers of Mr and Mrs Alton Furry, to authorize payment of Oberlltner and daughters were Commissioner Furry pre­ 1967. RIB STEAK the per-caplta share of the City Mrs Pearl Oberlltner andMr and sented aprellmlnaryreportfrom of St. Johns to the Grand River Mrs Dale Oberlltner and children civil defense committee. The MOTION BY COMMISSIONER BEEF LIVER Watershed Council in the amount of Ashley. Ice cream and cake final report will be made at Irrer supported by Commission­ of $247.68.YEA: Commissioners were brought by them for a birth­ the next commission meeting. er Rand that Traffic Control Or­ Coletta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and day treat for Mr and Mrs Alton SLICED BOLOGNA Motion by Commissioner Irrer, der No. 15-67 be made aperma- Slrrine. NAY: none. Motion car­ Oberlltner whose birthdays were supported by Commissioner Slr­ nent traffic control order re­ ried. the 5th. Other callers were Mr SLICED rine, to accept the civil defense quiring stop signs be placed at and Mrs Emmett Carstensen of preliminary report and that It City Manager Greer presented the exit driye lanes of the city rural Marion Springs and Mrs PORK LOINS be made a part of the minutes the Sickles Street project report park on both side of the tennis Leila Wilson of Elsie. of this meeting, to the city commission, including court. YEA: Commissioners Co­ the WUliams & Works, engineer­ letta, Furry, Irrer, Rand and Slr­ Mr and Mrs Richard Conrad * ••••••••••••••^k *. PRELIMINARY REPORT ing consultants, bid analysis, rine. NAY:None. Motion carried. and daughters of Vernon were OF THE CIVIL recommending the contract be City Manager Greer reported Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs 1/2 Gal ion > DEFENSE COMMITTEE awarded to Smith Engineers and on the condition of the city sani­ Alton Oberlltner and daughters. m Excavators with a total bid of 1 tary lift station located north of $67,489.85 for the complete proj­ Physical Facilities 802 W. State Street. The city ALL ect. this matter to the city manager, commission agreed that the three city attorney and the chief of {ICE MILK FLAVORS Members of the committee City Attorney, Harold Reed, property owners connected to police. 39C % read to the city commission checked out the facilities (horns) this unused lift station should Motion by Commissioner proposed Ordinance No, 206. c either personally or had some make application to be connected Rand, supported by Commission­ Commissioner Irrer offered the responsible person check out to the sanitary sewer main now er Irrer, investigation fee and t Fresh BUTTERMILK 2 <*. 35 $ following ordinance and moved the same. It was found that the extended to the north, side of the license charge for a solicitor's . the adoption, which was sup­ •*••••••••••••• horns located at the Clinton Me­ State Street right-of-way, at license for the Clinton County ported by Commissioner Slr­ morial Hospital, Sealed-Power, property owners' expense, Golden Gloves, a non-profit or­ rine. and the Federal-Mogul plant are • City Manager Greer reported ganization, be waived as provid­ New Crop / in excellent operation order and the Grand Trunk Railroad would ed In Ordinance No. 173, YEA: the maintenance of these was AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND not lease the property at the Commissioners Coletta, Furry, being taken care of by some ORDINANCE NO. 192 PROHIB­ northeast corner of Clinton Av­ Irrer, Rand and Sirrine, NAY: RED GRAPES LB. 29t) designated person In the em­ ITING THE CARELESS OPER­ enue and Railroad Street to the None. Motion carries. ploy of these plants and the ATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES city or any other corporation. The railroad representative ex­ There being no further busi­ hospital. WITHIN THE CITY OF ST. t plained that Grand Trunk Rail­ ness to be brought before the HEAD LETTUCE 29C w[ The horn at Hettler's was JOHNS. road Co, will retain this property City Commission the motion to not In working order at the time THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS for clear-vision. adjourn was supported and car­ but has since been taken care ORDAINS; ried. Mayor Coletta declared the Radishes, Green Peppers, of and is operable. SECTION 1. Section 1 of Or­ Mayor Coletta reported that meeting adjourned at9:30p,m, The courthouse horn Is still dinance No*. 192 is hereby amend­ a beautiflcation committee, to CUCUMBERS, GREEN ONIONS 2 19C not operable and the need of ed and as amended shall read as consist of five members and that DONALD H. CLARK a compressor Is foremost in follows: a 5 to 10 year planned program, r City clerk doz order to put it In operation. Any person who operates any will be presented at the next CHARLES C.COLETTA ' Contracts have been made with motor vehicle upon any street meeting for Commissionapprov- Mayor ORANGES 163 size 3 $1 Saylor-Beall about a compres- or other place open to the gen­ al. 1 sor. It Is possible that one suit- eral public, Including any area Commissioner Slrrine re­ Watching the young set Prices/Good Thurs. July 13 thru Sat., July 15-Quanlty Rights Reserved l able for the purpose will be designated for parking, within quested Information concerning dancing makes it hard to donated by that company. the City of St. Johns in a house trailers that are parked understand how the leg careless or negligent manner on residential lots. He asked bone remains connected to BARBECUED CHICKEN from our DELICATESSEN the hip bone, etc., etc. Maintenance likely to endanger any person the city attorney for an inter­ DELICIOUS It Is recommended by the com­ or property, but without wan­ pretation of the ordinance pro­ Fine Selection of SALADS mittee that periodic checks be tonness or recklessness, shall hibiting living in house trailers For Picinics, ' SUBMARINE SANDWICHES made ol the Physical facilities be guilty of a misdemeanor and In the city. Outings or for at least four times a year by upon conviction shall be pun­ the civil defense officer of the ished by imprisonment in the CITY ATTY, [REED explained Dinner. A great city on the working conditions „ count/ jail for not more than incidental use or sleeping over Mom Saver! Barbecued Entres /t of these horns and that on a ,4,0 days or by a fine of not night in a house trailer parked designated day of each quarter more than $100.00 or by both on the owner's property did not the horns be sounded for test­ such fine and imprisonment in constitute a violation of the or­ Save at Beck's It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market ing purposes. the discretion of the Court, dinance. Mayor Coletta referred Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 CUie By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent

The annual Woodard family weekend, Mr Mitchell is a mem­ get-together was heldattheEIsie ber of the Cadillac Saddle Club Park the Fourth of July, There* - The Dusty Dudes - that won a were over 57 members present trophy for the largest attendance. to enjoy a potluck dinner and ball ^Mrs Ruth Streeter has received game. Those present were from word of the birth of her first ART Detroit, Clarkston, Flint, Du- great - grandchild.P am elaLe- GftTES rand, Ovid, Hastings, Ludlngton, Anne was born to Mr and Mrs Saginaw, Midland and Elsie. Gary Streeter of Columbus, Ohio, Arlene Waggoner, daughter of July 4. 'Want this one? It was just swimming past the boat!" Mr and Mrs Hex Waggoner' is at­ Mr and Mrs S. J. Keys and tending the University of Gua­ son, Jack, Mrs Dorothy Kaspar dalajara in Guadalajara, Mexico. of Detroit, Mrs Margaret Ed­ Stores lots of frozen foods She is living with a Spanish wards of St. Johns and Don Wil- speaking family while taking lard of Ovid spent Sunday In the ^... Makes ice jet fast! courses In Mexican literature at Irish Hills area and also attended 'NO Frost 1G' Rcfrlncralor-Freczer the University. Miss Waggoner the band concert at Jackson's and two friends flew to Mexico Cascade Park. last month where they spent two Ward Lewis and David Thorn­ Giant w'ni-ilrKrrii frc-owr Imlcis up to 1 IT Iba. weeks touring the country before ton were honored at afamilydin- Kxcliislvu Jet FITMP ICP commencing their studies. er and supper for their birthday ,. en m [in rt men I. Sub-zero nlr la The Elsie High School Class of anniversaries. It was held at the 1 blown over ico trays Aral for home of Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis. extra-fnnl freezing. 1927 will hold its 40th anniver­ Twin |nirt'oluln iwdnid sary Sunday afternoon, July 30, Two birthday cakes featured the vpRfltnMi* lilns Tdlal at the Village Inn in Elsie. Fol­ picnic dinner tables. Present capacity, -:, bushel. lowing dinner at 1:30 p.m., they were: Mr and Mrs EzraSutliff, ItrrrlRi'nifur HIIIM mil for Mr and Mrs Bill FickiesandMrs easy cleaning. will be guests of Mr and Mrs Bradley Grenlund of Flint; Mr G-K Colore or While LeRoy Vincent at their farm home Model TBFMGS at 433 E. Main Street, Elsie. and Mfs Max Rlvest and family of Members are asked to make din­ Ovid; Mr and Mrs Gary Thorn­ ner reservations with Mrs Vin­ ton and children, Marcia and ONLY $J^ per week cent or Mrs Harry Wadell if David of Carlandj Mrs Henry Ho­ Members of the Colony Lad and Lassies 4-H Club camped out on Bradshaw Hill northeast of Shep- possible. ward and two children of Eureka; ardsville last Wednesday and Thursday as part of their outdoor foods and forestry projects. George Mr and Mrs Elmer Thornton of Mr and Mrs Al Mitchell and McQueen, county Extension agriculture agent, quizzed them on different leaves that could be found WILLIAMS HARDWARE daughters and Mr and Mrs Larry Duplain and Mr and Mrs Dennis Webster attended the Kalkaska Flegel and daughter and Mr and around the hiil. Leaders Mrs Ray Thornton and Mrs Rex Ballantine are seated at the back of the group. ELSIE Ph. 862-5400 Sky Valley Ranch Rodeo last Mrs Lonnie McCullough of Elsie. 100 W. MAIN Camping out best way SktjftarJUililU to get outdoor foods By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent

You can't replace a campout THE VISITORS included Mr Miss Karen Alderman Is for Miss Nancy Walter. Miss with any more of an ideal set­ and Mrs David Peabody who spending sometime attheBlalock Kayla Sloat of Carland was the ting to learn about outdoor foods showed and explained their rock cottage at Edenville with her cou­ co-hostess. Guests were present and forestry. collection; Mr and Mrs-Louis Mrazek with an arrowhead col­ sins. from Carland and the Ovid and Eleven members and two lead­ Shepardsville areas. LlndaBaese ers of the Colony Lad and Las­ lection; Ruth Acre and Iva Ri- Mrs Anna Alderman has been sley who told about pioneering; spending the past two weeks with recorded the gifts. Several sies 4-H Club spentlastWednes- games of Bridal Bingo were play­ day and most of Thursday camped Charles Harmon who talked on her son Clare and family. She MICHIGAN will be going to Linden shortly. ed, with the prizes being pre­ atop Bradshaw Hill, a curious, Indians and Indian relics; and Extension Agent George Mc­ For the next two weeks Rev and sented to the bride-to-be. The de­ rounded glacial formation just off cor for the shower was green and the corner of French and Up­ Queen who had the group search­ Mrs John Huhtala will be on va­ A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! ing out different types of leaves cation. Walter Nichols, a lay white. A styra-foam bride adorn­ ton roads northeast of Shepards- ing the traditional bride's cake. vllle. as part of their forestry proj­ speaker from St. Johns, will be ect. the guest speaker. . A series of showers have been planned for the bride to be. Miss leckThes ELSIE LUMBER The 10 girls and one boy cooked The 4-H'ers were under the Mrs. Nell Gibson, mother of VILLAGE INN Mrs Charles Swender and Mrs Walter will become the bride of FINE FOOD four outdooor meals during their general supervision of 4-H lead­ Rex Allen Baker Aug. 5. two-day stay and spent the rest ers Mrs Ray (Eleanor) Thorn­ Lee Swender, is now able to leave 133 W. MAIN St, Af) II MEMBER & Building Supplies of the time learning about things ton and Mrs Rex (Dorothy) Bal­ the hospital. Herpresentaddress Mr and Mrs Victor Higgins • - E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211 of an outdoor nature. Barbecued lantine and junior leader Miss is Mrs Nellie Gibson, R. 3, Box have returned home after spend- chicken shish kebab, were, two 844, Apache Junction, Arz., . ing a few days with Mr and Mrs Family Style Chicken lorn iMargaret Thornton. The other 5 Lumber, Fencing of the major items oh the menUy girls and. boy were. Lee Ann ? 220. i)[i(; „;;.,,,_(• fYT,„,(. t -DarrelLLau* and family of W.ater- r • • .t,i.i.-;.,/ tiiji^ju :.- "-.'::" 'ii.ji.SO :;• Every Sunday* Builders Hardware Some time was also spent In Kirinovic, Cher'iy KTirinovic, Mr and^Mrs Leonard Mitchell EQUIPMENT ' loo, Iowa. >,. r • leathercraft work and listening Donnella Powelson, Diane Bohil, attended the wedding of Nancy 527 N. OVID ST. ELSIE Cement, Motor Holton and Kenneth Berger at the Mrs Allen Hlller, Mrs George T to special visitors from the area B r e n d a Harden, Paulette Hrn- Myers and Mrs Raymond Hugh- Fish Fry on Friday PHONE862-5138 FARM SUPPLY CENTERS Anderson Windows who talked about outdoor topics charik, Kathy Harmon, Debbie Salem Luthern Church inOwosso Saturday evening. They also at­ son were co-hostesses at a stork WE DELIVER , of special Interest to them. Ballantine and Rex Ballantine tended the reception for the shower for Mrs John Myers of SPECIAL LOW PRICES newly-weds. MIddleton. Guests were present Banquets for 5 to 100 from Mason, Middleton and the 10% Discount Young Lennie Mitchell attend­ surrounding area. Several games OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK on ALL Makes of Used MOWERS, HAY Michigan's pulpwood ed a birthday party in Ovid Sun­ were played, with prizes goingto on all cash & carry day afternoon for Roxann Rus­ CONDITIONERS and BALERS the guest of honor. \ sell. 6 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m. orders over $25.00 Mr and Mrs Steve Leonard of Come In And See Us About the industry is expanding Mr and Mrs Steve Komives St. Johns and Mr and.Mrs Mark NEW IDEA UNI-FORGE HAROESTER spent Thursday and Friday visit­ Culver and family of Davison MEMBER J&M For the fourth straight year, there Is still plenty of harvest- ing their youngest daughter, Mrs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and COMBINE Now on Display! Michigan's pace-setting pulp - able timber to boost its output, J. Torey and family, at their Don Dietrich, wood industry boomed to a record reports Ray E. Pfeifer, the de­ cottage near Alpena. Mrs Bill Rando and children, PREMIUM . . .7.77 RESTAURANT output in 1966, the Conservation partment's forest resource de­ Mr and Mrs John Spencer call­ Mrs Sally Pope and children of BALER BOY Department reports. velopment specialist. ed on Mr and MrsEugene Rounds St. Johns, Mrs Olive Anthony and rf REG. . .7.25 Last year's pulpwood cut "Fine Food For Fine Folks" "Our pulpwood supplies cer­ of Bath last Thursday afternoon. grandaughter of Lansing and Mrs climbed to 1,570,635 cords, con­ tainly are not being over-cut," They then went to Mrs Guy Cox's Irene Crowell and son, Dale spent TWINE SPEC . . . 6.25 tinuing a bullish trend in which assures Pfeifer. "In fact, this In Lansing and stayed overnight. the Fourth of July weekend at FARM SUPPLY CENTERS OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Michigan's pulpwood consump­ state still has many untapped They returned home Friday Shingle Lake, near Lake George, SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. PLOW SHARES and tion has nearly tripled in the areas and the cut of hardwoods, morning. Mr and Mrs Bill Rando, who SUN. 10 a. m* to Noon SHINES from $2.15 last 16 years to outdistance a other than aspen, amounts to Leslie Sloat will return to Ft. have been staying the past four nationwide gain of about 114 per only a fraction of what it could Campbell, Ky, Thursday after months with Mrs Irene Crowell, New Holland Baler Twine TM&jm cent for this same period. be." spending the past two weeks visit­ have bought a home in Ithaca, Keyed to expanding mill opera­ Pfeifer, who sees a good where he is stationed at the State GREASE 3 QAc ing his parents, Mr and Mrs Fo­ tions and growing market de­ chance that pulpwood production Police Post. CARTRIDGES •* for 7U rest Sloat. GIANT-SCREEN color mands, pulpwood records fell Will hit two million cords in Richard Acre is expected home 23"RECTANGULAR PICTURE JIMS BAKERY last year In both major regions Michigan by 1970, bases part of Nothing upsets a woman DIAG. 295 sq. in. picture this weekend after spending the C & H EQUIPMENT 119 E. Main 862-9612 of the state. this forecast on a growing shift past two weeks visiting his aunt like someone getting mar- 527 N. Ovid 862-5138 Pulpwood loggers harvested to hardwoods which hold the and uncle, Mr and Mrs Kenneth tv 871,500 cords in the Upper Pe­ greatest potential for expanded Howe of Grand Forks, N.D. ninsula to top that region's 1965 output. INTRODUCING Mrs Gary Benslnger has re­ LEVEY'S total by about 100,000 cords. In "In spite of the volume'being turned home after spending some Gene's IGA the Lower Peninsula,' whe r e harvested, our present program time at Virginia Beach, Va.,with JEWELRY pulpwood consumption has of sustained-yield cuttings Mr and Mrs Ed. Zlegs. Her hus­ FOODLINER soared 524 per cent since 1950, promises healthy, better-grow­ band, Gary, has been InVietNam ALL NEW ZENITH AUTOMATIC and WATCH REPAIR last year's new high was 699,135 ing forests that will keep pro­ since last April. Gene Schoendorf, owner FINE-TUNING CONTROL . 125 E. Main 862-4300 cords. That figure was up 106,000 duction swinging upward and pro­ Mrs Connie Weller opened her cords from the year before. ried who she didn't even COMPLETE GROCERY vide a better supply of food and home Sunday for a bridal shower know had a boy friend. ORANGE BLOSSOM Among footnotes encouraging cove_r for game," says Pfeifer. and PRODUCE Complete line of black and white TV from $99.95 DIAMOND RINGS to department foresters is the Michigan's top ten counties for DEPARTMENTS fact that sawmill and veneer mill pulpwood are: Menominee, ••••••••••••••••••I by-products accounted for about 92,525 cords; Iron, 88,560; Delta, Bulova and Acutron 75,400 cords of the total pulp­ Service Type DARLING'S HARDWARE 84,500; Baraga, 73,650; Mar­ Watches wood figure, as compared with quette, 71,750; Dickinson, Ph. 834-2252 MEAT DEPARTMENT ELSIE 51,000 cords in 1965. Not too 71,000; Houghton, 68,650; Goge­ GOOD-YEAR Oneida and Melamlne many years ago, these by-prod­ bic, 61,835; Alcona, 58,675 and Our Meats Are Cut to Order Silverplate and Stainless ucts didn't even figure In the Ontonagon, 56,850. Steel Dinnerware production picture and were Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HALLMARK CARDS merely classified as mill wastes. SPRING TIRE SALE Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m. Although the state's pulpwood Said Mrs. Thomas A. Edi­ A,. VILLAGE INN Industry has made a tremendous son: "I don't know., what \ you're doing, Tom but I surge in production andcon- -\" AUTO >*" can't sleep with that light sumption during recent years, FINE FOOD ELSIE OIL Co. on." WHITE and BLACK DARLING'S inc. INC. FRONT TRACTOR Check Our Prices On 1T3VV. MAIN ST., Implement & Wagon Tires Hotpoint ELSIE Front and Rear We're Ready for 'Appliances Tractor Tires 6PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We stock all sizes . 6 a,m.-llp.m. Sun. 6 a.m. Tune up and Ignition GOOD,- YEA IX ZENITH COLOR & Check our prices1, Parts-Mufflers TIRES " B&W TELEVISION before you buy . Stereo-Radio FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY Oil & Air We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards FISH FRY ON FRIDAY Filters TRUSTWORTHY WHEAT HARDWARE DEALER Auto Q| JIM'S SUPER SERVICE Banquets Parties for 5 to 100 Accessories «nna 103 E. Main 862-5111 Serving Ovid Since 1955—James S. Ball, owner \

ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL M-21 and Elsie Rd., Qvid Ph. 834-2335 To place your advertisement in the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361 ELSIE Ph. 862-5443 •*••••••••*••••••• Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J

Juva Lea Wilkins, daughter somewhat. The following potato 6 hard-cooked eggs Pewamo of Mrs Jeanne Wilkins, is spend­ Take care, prevent salad done up in attractive Fourth 3/4 cup dairy sour cream ing two weeks at the National of July picnic style, does have 3/4 cup salad dressing Music Camp at Interlocheru She •? By Mrs Irene Fox Otid a sharp, vinegary dressing that 2 tablespoons vinegar is one of the 80 students chosen compliments the bland flavor of 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Pewamo now has a Boy Scout By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent to participate In the All-State food poisoning the potatoes and provides an Toss together lightly the po­ Troop, Any boy 11 or older may piano seminar. Juva Lea will be ounce of prevention to possible tatoes, cucumber, onion, and join. Forms are available at a junior at Ovid - Elsie High By HELEN B. MEACH period of time before serving. food spoilage. The vinegar alone seasonings. Chop eggs and add School this fall. Pewamo Post Office. House of Representatives, saw Extension Home Economist There are 6 basic rules every­ will not save the day. Keep the to mixture. Combine sour cream, Pewamo Trl-County Base Ball Engagement the Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Mrs Myrtle Ball is a patient one should follow in preparing six rules of food safety firmly salad dressing, vinegar and mus­ was held Sunday July 9 at Pewamo -Memorial, Washington Monu- in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Our red, white and blue month picnic foods. in mind when preparing: tard. Fold dressing mixture into with Pewamo defeating Portland announced . ment, White House, Capitol Archie Miller has returned of July calls for picnics in the 1. Keep processed foods such potatoes. Chill well. Roll up in 3-2. Building, Arlington Cemetery, home after 10 days in Owosso yard. It calls for potato salad, as custards, meat salads, egg AFTER THE 4TH POTATO slices of cooked ham. Tuck Memorial Hospital. cold meat, watermelon, iced tea. or potato salads and moist sand­ SALAD FIRECRACKERS Mr and Mrs Herman Werner Mr and Mrs Robert Van Sice of the State Department and many pieces of green pepper or ripe attended the funeral Monday of the sights. They were guests Mr and Mrs George Austin The one thing it doesn't call for wiches chilled or piping hot to Yield: 8 servings olives into one end to form the Ovid announce the engagement of were Sunday guests of Mr and is a case of food poisoning. prevent growth of bacteria. Don't morning of Mrs Ann Sohn, their their daughter, Lynn Ann, to Jer­ at a briefing session on education fuses. Mrs Ronald Austin. The -great majority of food allow these foods to remain in aunt at Lansing. ry Kilar, son of MrandMrsW. J. at the National Education Asso­ 5 cups cooked diced potatoes ciation Building also. Mr and Mrs Winfield Aldrich poisoning outbreaks are trace­ the 50 degree to 120 degree range Donald'Werner, son of Mr and KHar of Southfleld. 1 tablespoon finely diced onion "If this nation is to hold the basis Mrs Herman Werner, Is home are spending two weeks at Hig­ able to mis­ more than four hours. The bride-elect is a graduate glns Lake, handled food. 1/2 cup finely diced cucumber ,for its future greatness, each from Ft Bragg, N.C., for the of Ovid High School and is pres- Ha Erfourth attended the Com­ 1 teaspoon celery seed funeral of his grandmother, Mrs Dr. W. B. Fillingerisapatlent Given the 2. CHILL THOROUGHLY such [generation must preserve anden- ' ently asenioratCentralMichigan munications Workers of Amer­ 2 teaspoons salt hance the soil resources for use Mary Werner, Tuesday morning. ica International Convention at in Owosso Memorial Hospital. proper envi­ cooked foods as fried chicken, University, where she Is major­ Mrs Ralph Wilson is a patient ronment , 2 tablespoons snipped parsley of generations to come." Mrs Altha Michel of Grand ing In elementary education. Kansas City, Mo., last 'week as a baked ham, meat loaf and fried Rapids, on her way home from delegate. in Lansing General Hospital. troubleso m e fish before putting them in the Kilar received his AB degree Mr and Mrs A. G. Baxter of bacteria can picnic hamper, or better yet, Pewamo where she had been at the University of Detroit and William Sloat, son of Mr and visiting relatives, met with an Bath were Sunday guests of Mr multiply with into a cooler if the food will not MA in history at Central Michi­ Mrs Victor Sloat, who has fin­ and Mrs Earl Ruff. astonishing be eaten for several hours. For auto accident. She is in a Grand gan University. This summer he ished his Junior year at Alma Rapids hospital with a broken speed; and hot service, heat over the grill has received afellowship to com­ College, has recently accepted while they at the picnic grounds. pelvis bone and one leg broken plete his PhD at the University a position In the counseling divi­ CLOCK CLEANERS In several places. She will be IT BEATS...) are seldom 3. Don't handle foods if you of Nebraska* He is also a member sion of the State Social Services fatal, they can make the victim in the hospital for three weeks of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Alpha at Lansing. WALKING/) have any gastric upset. ON TIME -ANY TIME then confined in bed ather home. feel that the end is certainly 4. Wash your hands thoroughly Theta, honor Societies. Mr and Mrs George Snyder near. Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and and often. This is particularly No wedding date has been set, have returned home after spend­ important if you are handling 105 N.MalnSt., OvidPh. 834-2293 family of Lansing were callers ing the winter months in Florida. Sunday afternoon of their moth­ MOST OF THE bacteria re­ raw foods that receive no further Mr and Mrs Harvey Darling cooking before being served, S & H Green Stamps er Mrs Irene Fox and Art Fox. Stork shower and family have returned from a sponsible for food poisoning are commonly found in the air, on Their son, Stephan, returned two - weeks trip to Montreal, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY home with them. Mrs Perry Hilton opened her Expo-67 and other points in the the skin, in the earth of our own 5. REMOVE COOKED chicken home Sunday afternoon for apink East. They visited relatives in back yard or the chosen picnic from broth immediately to cool and blue shower honoring Mrs site. They can scarcely be avoid­ before using in salads, sandwich­ Worriers greatly fear their Connecticut and also spent some Two Pick-Up Locations to-Serve You Robert Driscoll. Mrs Millard time at Niagara Falls. ed. The trick is to keep these es and creamed dishes. worst fears won't be realized. McCreery served as co-hostess unwelcome creatures from doing Mrs Elsie Saxton,Mrs andMrs 6. Keep insects and animals for the event. any damage by keeping growth away from foods during prepara­ Lynn Saxton and Mr and Mrs conditions unsuitable for them. ELSIE-WOO LEY'S 5<: to $1 Store ft & Several games were played Charles Nethaway attended the tion. with the prizes going to Mrs Jer­ This means keeping hot foods Home Pick-up & Delivery Tuesday & Friday p.m. wedding of Sharon Bradley, hot and cold foods cold. It means FARMERS | ry Cririer, Mrs Duane Hines and daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman The feet of the common house THE PRESENCE OF an acid Mrs Niles Attenberger. Mrs At- cut are quite tender, compared obtaining and using insulated HEM'S A CROP TOMA P THAT'S SUM TO ;•§ Bradley, in Muskegon Saturday. ingredient such as vinegar, while tenherger also won the door to those of other animals, and containers for foods that must LAINGSBURG - Arte i if ft Department Store BRING IN A BIG PROFIT! £jj •J Mr and Mrs Clifford Saxton cats that have to walk long dis­ not a deterrent to bacterial prize. be transported or stored for a growth, will slow such activity 88 and family, Mr and Mrs Don Sax­ tances often suffer sore paws. THE | Later the guest of honor opened ton and Mr and Mrs Ed Saxton Clinton County News|i her gifts and light refreshments were in Muskegon Saturday to at­ were served. tend the wedding of Sharon Brad­ WANT AD | ley, daughter of Mr and Mrs 3 area future Norman Bradley. DEPARTMENT 1 Mr and Mrs W. G. Wittenberg Has hundreds of readers teachers home accompanied by Mr and Mrs El- who will pay top prices vln Kosht of Midland spent last for any of the following from Washington week at Montreal and Expo. is items: Mr and Mrs Raymond Fitch Three Ovid-Elsie High School and family of Hastings spent the oodliner :§ Trucks - Pickups - Wagons MAR0N students, Francine Fowler, Ken­ weekend with Mr and Mrs George neth Saxton and Louise Helnze, Hlggins and Mrs Mabel Fitch. have returned home from Wash­ Mr and Mrs Blake Comstock OPEN MONDAY SHOP FROM 8:00 a.m. SHarrows - Levelers -Cows:*:; ington, D. C, where they took and family spent Thursday with ^Milkers - Welders and Tools || part In an orientation seminar Mrs MUdred Comstock enroute THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00p.m. &: Milk cans and coolers j::j planned by the National Educa­ from Higglns Lake to their home IN OVID S Hay - Straw - Grain - Oats |;l tion Association and the Michi­ In Detroit. i$ Wheat - Barley - Rye •:*: gan Education Association. $ Heifers - Steers - Pigs - •:*: Mr and Mrs George Fowler They were representing the left Monday evening for Detroit $ Sheep - Chickens - Ducks §: Future Teachers of Ovid-Elsie g: Geese - Turkeys - Wire §: where they attended the funeral among 50 other students from the of Glen Orth Wednesday. % Fence Posts - and many ^;i state of Michigan. They flew by S: other miscellaneous items. :¥ Miss Pamala Fowler spent jet from Detroit after spending Monday with Mr .and "Mrs Ted SHOP i g> ic^ («• UwA the day in Lansing at'the Michi­ Sullk in Detroit. 11 gan Education Building and the 1 Phone 224 - 2361 | Ray Gates of Rochester, N.Y., IGA FANCY J»«A DEL MONTE ASSORTED State Capitol. % For Fast Results $ Is spending some time with Mr While in Washington they met and Mrs Max Angell and Mrs PEANUT BUTTER !£ 39* FRUIT DRINKS their congressmen, visited the Archie Buck. Mr and Mrs Harold Frisble IGA * Jfcj. CLARK GREEN WAX have returned home after spend­ ing 10 days with Mr and Mrs FRUIT COCKTAIL 3^69$ CUT BEANS Keith Frlsbie at LeRoy. CLARK A . „ A-i CLARK SLICED Mrs Myrtle Ball was taken to Clinton Memorial hospital fol­ SLICED BEETS 2 <** 25$ CARROTS lowing a fall at her home Wednes­ SHORTENING — _ _ CLARCLAKK day. Mrs Raymond Austin Is a pa­ SWfTNING 3 £55< GREEN PEAS tient in Owosso Memorial hos­ GOLD MEDAL TRELLIS WHOLE KERNEL pital. -ib. Checkerboard News Mr and Mrs Anthony Slnlcropl, FLOUR 25 Bag $1.99 G0LDEH CORN from Ford and Christine returned GARD PERT home Wednesday from Seneca 25.(t. Falls, N. Y., where they spent ALUMINUM FOIL Roll m FACIAL TISSUE a week with his parents. While NESTLE'S there Mr Slnlcropl attended his ROYAL 10-ct. Ovid Roller Mills 25th class reunion from Myn- QUICK SHAKES Pkg. derse Academy. OVID Phone 834-5111 Mr and Mrs Ronald Cramer GELATIN of Elsie have moved into the ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS Gladys Austin house on East FARMER PUIS SMOKED Pearl Street which they recent­ net wt. ly purchased. 3-oz. From Purina Miss Nancy Turner of Detroit Package is spending some time with Mr and Mrs Frank Fowler and fam­ Research... ily. GRILL TIME PICNICS - Mr and Mrs Harold Cramer Fresh Picnic TableRite Blade Cut IMPROVED are the parents of a daughter, CHARCOAL 20 it 89* PORK CHUCK Peggy, born at Clinton Me­ TABLE KING 9-INCH •33' STARTING morial Monday. MITE PLATES •ST 59* ROAST ROAST Mr and Mrs Frank Fowler OVEN-FRESH TableRlle TableRite Cube or and daughters and Mr and Mrs George Fowler were in Detroit POTATO BREAD 2 LOAVEs49( CHUCK ROUND FEEDS FOR OVEN-FRESH Wednesday to attend the funer­ WM--39{ STEAK 59* STEAK al of Glen Orth. CRUNCH DOmiS Pkg. BABY PIGS! Swift Tender Grown Fryer Muchmore Miss Pamala Fowler left this FREEZER QUEEN week to make her home in East MORTON FR0ZIH PEACH I BEEF-TURKEY-CHICKEN LEGS & SLICED 2-lb. Grand Rapids. She ,1s on the Pkg. $1.49 BREASTS 59* BACON staff of the East Grand Rapids MEAT ENTREE High School and associated with APPLE PIE TABLE KING M01A Ball Park Herrud Roasted or the library there. STRAWBERRIES Wt 43fFRANK S & POLISH Mr and Mrs Willard Barthel BOLOGNA 79* SAUSAGE and Carol were In Canada over the weekend. Saturday p.m. they OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 p.m. attended the Shakespearean play, 3 * 89* "The Merry Wives of Windsor* *~t at Stratford. They visited friends BORDEN'S ELSIE at WeUandport and also spent 1/2-GDI. some time at Niagara Falls, ICE CREAM On. 79« TABLERITE | Wedding >M The deadline (or wedding BISCUITS information for publication in the Clinton County News is 5 p.m. on the « Thursday preceding pub­ r lication. The News cannot j&» guarantee immediate use of stories submitted after that TABLERITE 1 time, This deadline is ne­ HALF 'n HALF (1-Pi.) "Purina starting rations have been made cessary to Insure fairness to all parties and to all CHOCOLATE MILK (1-Ql.) EVEN BETTER! types of news. No wedding COTTAGE CHEESE (Mb. Cm.) stories will be delayed morc< Home Grown Cello Research teste prove- the than one week. :jc 12.4% faster gains above benefits. These im­ ' If publication of a wed­ i 3 far 88< bag 10' ding story is desired in the RADISHES provements now are avail­ first publication after it V. CABBAGE 2 - 19' able in Purina Early Wean­ takes place, Information •>: BEER and WINE # 5^ *«vin2 In feed should be submitted prior '••> Prices Effective Thurs. Sweet Spanish Green Seedless w* ing Chow, Baby Pig Chow to the wedding and by the >'.; thru Sak -'We Reserve and Pig Startena. Get them established Thursday dead- :•> the Right to Limit Quanltles line. Wedding information :•:• c lbs. jf: 5£ reduction In scours now at our Store with the blanks are available at the :-:• Checkerboard Sign. County News office. ft! TAKE OUT ONIONS 2 - 15 GRAPES 49' WL'AWAVAW'iW.WiVAWiVWAVirtfrK Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 ASC PROGRAM Greenspan funds "">, St. Johns, P-W FHA OK'd for park Wheat program producers The Michigan Conservation gets special award Department has received federal s "Greenspan" grants totaling $28, The St, Johns and Pewamo- gates and their advisor, Mrs 000 from the U.S. Department are eligible for loans Westphalia chapters of the Fu­ Audrey Casari. of Agriculture, part of which ture Homemake'rs of America The theme of this year's work­ will be used to buy land for the (FlHA) were among 20 state chap­ shop, "FHA Taps You," was in Sleepy Hollow State Parkin Clin­ W. M. SMITH ters, out of 307 represented, keeping with the jjoal of the meet­ ton County. County ASG Manager who were recognized with "Red ing—* to help FHA delegates Part of the grant will under­ Rose Honor Certificates" in the understand how to become better write part of the land-buying Wheat producers participating cause somedelaythisyear.How- to CCC; and settlements between Michigan Assn. of FHA's Lead­ FHA members and leaders." costs for 117 acres at Sleepy in the 1967 wheat program are ever, the county ASCS office can CCC and warehousemen will be ership Workshop, June 27-29, in The P-W delegation arrived Hollow. An additional $2,400 will eligible for price support loans. process the loan as rapidly as easy to administer. East Lansing. : early to allow Miss Stump to be made available under the To obtain a price support loan in the past, once the warehouse Those attending from St. Johns meet with other state officers Greenspan program-for develop­ or to offer their wheat to the receipt and official grade cer­ YOU'ARE RESPONSIBLE for were delegates Jean Fleischer and plan their trip to the Na­ ment work at Sleepy Hollow. Commodity Credit Corp, later, tificate are furnished. arranging with the warehouse­ and Donha Thelen and Mrs tional FHA Convention in San producers must understand the If your wheat is stored at the man for .an official grade cer­ following requirements: warehouse at harvest and later MarthatFoust, their advisor. Francisco, July 8-14. Wednesday afternoon, "Ways tificate for each warehouse re­ The P-w participants were West Shaw Hall, on the cam­ For a warehouse-stored loan, offered for price support loan ceipt offered to CCC for loan or of Working for a Better Chap­ wheat must be stored In an ap­ or purchase, it still must have Jane Stump, State Historian for pus of Michigan State University, ter" was presented, by Pro­ purchase on 1967-crop wheat. the Michigan FHA; Therese was also the place of residence proved warehouse. Information an official grade certificate You should talk to your ware­ fessors Twyla Shear and Jean _on approved warehouses may be based on a sample taken at the Thelep and Diane Huhn, dele- for the girls and their advisors. Page, MSU. Next, the delegates houseman ahead of harvest If After registering Tuesday, obtained from the county ASCS time of delivery to the ware­ you expect to apply for a loan. saw a film entitled, "Bulldozed Office. All 1967 - crop wheat house. June 27, at 1 p.m., the delegates America,* in connection with the This will help him plan for and their advisors were wel­ warehouse receipts offered for better service. Ready Mix Natural Beauty and Conservation price support must be supported The warehouse receipt when comed by Jeannette Lee, dean project the Michigan FHA and submitted to the county ASCS If you deliver more than one of the College of Home Econom­ by an official licensed inspec­ truckload of wheat of similar other youth groups are under­ tor's certificate. You must make office must be supported by an Concrete ics, MSU. taking. official grade certificate. quality, samples from the in­ Following this, the FHA state sure at the time your wheat dividual truckloads may be co- Qualify Service Dancing and a movie followed is delivered to the warehouse On farm-stored loans there is officers officially began thepro- a cookout on the terrace of no change from previous years. mingled and used as one sample that it is properly sampled and to send to the licensed inspec­ Expert cement finishing ceedlng with a general meeting West Shaw Hall Wednesday eve­ Loans can be processed rapidly entitled, "FHA Taps You on the that arrangement is made with tor for a grade certificate. Sep­ and digging service, if de­ ning. the warehouseman for submis­ by the county ASCS office if the Shoulder,* a review of the basis wheat Is in acceptable storage, arate grade certificates are not sired. See us about that The closing general session sion of the sample to a licensed required for separate truck- and plan of operation for the Thursday, June 29,-featured "Acceptable farm storage* is poured wall or complete workshop. inspector. You must pay for the loads, except where there are presentation of degrees and official grade certificate through storage that will safely store the •basement. wheat during the loan period. wide variances in quality on dates "Program Planning* followed chapter awards, plus a program arrangement with the ware­ of delivery. Wednesday morning, June 28. entitled, "Challenge for houseman. If you obtain a CCC The new system offers the fol­ PEHLEN BUILDINGS Its purpose was to aim toward Strengthening the Family Life warehouse-stored loan you will lowing advantages: it assures If you have any questions re­ AND FARM PRODUCTS building and understanding the Through Future Homemakers be reimbursed $2 for each cer­ farmers of accurate grades for garding the loan program please state FHA work program. Activities." tificate used with the warehouse price support purposes; it sat­ contact our office. isfies warehousemen's requests A work calendar, to guide receipts. John Aylsworfrh, county 4-H youth agent, Fedewa's Ready Mix FHA chapters throughout the to CCC for cash settlements on Others get quick results future deliveries; reduces the in­ state, was developed at this time with Clinton County News THIS NEW REQUIREMENT for Eagle loads up Duane Davis with an armful of the new Phone Westphalia 587-3811 warehouse - stored loans may centive to downgrade deliveries through group meetings. classified ads—you will, too! Mrs Charles Higbee Clinton County plat books for distribution to business places around the county. Davis han­ (Omitted last week) dled the advertising work on the book. Mr and Mrs Marvin Streeter of Cedar Springs were visitors at the Frank Smith home last Saturday,, New county plat Mr and Mrs Ronald McCrumb and Ivan McCrumb spent last It's here! weekend at Ronald's cottage. books available Mrs Vern and Mrs Robert Higbee, John and Jane Higbee The new edition of the Clinton •dent's directory which lists al­ and Sandra Volk spent last Sun­ County plat book, sponsored by phabetically the names of owners day afternoon at Pearl Lake near the 4-H clubs of the county, or renters of rural property, Sheridan. arrived last week and is on their post office and route num­ sale at a number ofplaces around ber, the page on which their the area.' property is shown on the map, Gunnisonville The 52-page book, bearing a and the section number of the township in which it is located. By Mrs Loui E. Fritz green cover with a montage of farm pictures on the front, con­ The plat books are on sale tains detailed maps of each town­ for $3 each, with the proceeds (Omitted last week) ship in the county showing prop­ to be used by Clinton County Mr and Mrs Al Hartman and erty boundaries, descrip­ 4-H clubs. The books are avail­ Nancy and Mr and Mrs Ernie tions and owners. able at the Clinton County Ex­ Fritz attended the Taylor- While the maps are.the core of tension office, Central National .T'] «r

ated from Lansing Business Uni­ In sorting the seed so that only planned. Most of the wall panel* versity and worked in Lansing quality kernels are sold for lng throughout the house is made Afternoon stop for five years before being mar­ planting they found there remain­ from trees which were grown on ried. She keeps records for the ed some odd-sized or broken the farm. Walnut, oak, maple family farm business and is vice grain. The boys then decided to and sycamore are used through­ president of the Elsie PTA and go into hog feeding. They buy out the house and each room is on Aug. 1 trip leads 4-H club activities in the feeder pigs at about 40 pounds paneled and trimmed In a dif­ area. in September and feed them with ferent way with native lumber. crop. George Moore was oper­ All six of their children have self-feeders. They market the ELSIE—The Moore SeedFarm hogs at about 200 pounds, represents a different but impor­ ating the farm at that time in been active in 4-H club work. tant part of Michigan agriculture partnership with his father. The oldest is a crop science •which will be soon on the State His son Robert, who was active major at Michigan State Univer­ THE $187 CROP VALUE per Farm Management Tour in Clin­ in 4-H Club and FFA work, at­ sity and at present is on a six- tillable acre is high compared ton County Tuesday, Aug. 1. tended Michigan State University month assignment In the U.S. with the average Michigan fann­ A father-son partnership runs for five terms before entering Army Reserve. Calvin, 17, is er. Most of the crop production St is sold as seed and commands a «> the farm, which has been in the the Army in 1943. When he re­ president of the Elsie FFA chap­ family nearly 100 years. It will turned from the Army in 1946 ter and a high school senior. higher price, but production be the afternoon stop for the tour. he married and decided to farm. The older boys, Carl and Calvin, costs were also higher. Production of foundation and Then the 50-50 father-son rent 80 acres on their own. They A feature of interest to wom­ certified seed requires meticu­ farm partnership was formed be­ produce seed beans, oats and en at the Moore farm will be a lous farming and disease-, ro­ tween George Moore and Robert wheat on contract for the Moore visit to the home of Mr and Mrs dent- and insect-free storage. L. Moore. Seed Farm, using their father's Robert Moore and their six chil­ George and Robert Moore enjoy GEORGE MOORE HAD quit the equipment by paying the cash dren. Mrs Moore willhave"open the detail workrequiredingrow- dairy operation because of the costs. house" to show the home they GO CLASSIFIED ing quality seeds wMcharemade labor shortage during World War available to growers ofMichigan n and bad started the seed pro­ and nearby states. duction business. With only 120 acres in 1946, they soon found - IN 1966 THE 240-ACRES Of the farm was not big enough to MARTIN seed crops planted included: 68 provide income for two families. to corn, 95 to beans, 46 to wheat They returned to milking cows. and 45 to oats. Thirteen acres Robert and his wife bought of the farm is in woodland. 80 acres of land and the, seed This year the Moores have business kept expanding. Atten­ Robert Moore and his father, George, operate the Moore Seed Farm READY MIX CONCRETE 126 acres in seed corn, 39acres tion required by the seed busi­ which devotes between 250 and 300 acres to the production of foundation in seed beans, 39 in seed wheat ness soon forced them out of the or certified seed for corn, beans, oats and wheat. Their seed growing and and 49 in seed oats. In addition, dairy business again in 1955. Now they have contracted to grow An extensive cleanlngandseed processing operation will be the afternoon stop on the State Farm Manage­ foundation seed beans on 15 acres treating area was installed so ment Tour in Clinton County Aug. I. and wheat on 27 acres. seed could be bagged ready for Serving Your The Moore farm, one mile distribution. Cooperative, an affiliated mar­ BOTH OF THE MEN are active vation District, a member of the west and two miles north of Elsie The Moores are associated keting agency which began oper­ in community affairs. George Elsie Lions Club, the Farm Bu­ on the Gratiot-Clinton line, was with the Michigan Certified Seed ation last year, Robert is a is supervisor of Duplain Town­ reau and Veterans of Foreign Concrete Needs a dairy farm in the 1930's, pro­ Growers' Assn. and market member of the board of directors ship and Robert is a director of Wars. ducing some beans as a cash through Great Lakes Hybrids of this group. the Clinton County Soil Conser­ Robert's wife, Doris, gradu- from Our PCA LOANS Drench REDUCE Farm profit GRICULTURE INTEREST in COSTS sheep WE USi!***' Ask about PCA's A CTI0N unique money-saving iyM.L.Voen interest formula . . . and one- Combination dairy-g e n e r a 1 now application loan plan . . . Good yields of crops, combined with WCIIIGMJ FARM DUREAU reasons why PCA is FIRST IN farms in southern Michigan were more stable costs, improved the HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) FARM CREDIT. more profitable in 1966 than in income picture. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Damage from internal sheep either 1964 orl965, according Return for investment and op­ "America is filled with unrest parasites can be prevented by to an analysis of nearly 100 erator's labor and management and unease. It has reached into drenching all sheep and lambs PRODUCTION CREDIT during early July. HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your ASSOCIATION farms in the Michigan State Uni­ for the average farm was $9,412 rural areas and for the first versity TelFarm program. In 1966 TelFarm reports, com­ time, farmers are openly talking George McQueen, Clinton Patio, Floors, Walks and Drives. HMS reduces popping Ralph E. Hepp, MSU Extension pared to $5,398 in 1965 and about the 'credibility gap."* County Extension agricultural to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . TRY 108 Brush St., St. Johns agricultural economist, says $6,237 in 1964. Speaking was Bill Blair, well- agent, says ewes and lambs have Phone 224-3662 higher milk prices and better Total investment in all 3 years known New York Times writer. been on pasture long enough to was around $155,000, with each His audience included farm writ­ have become Infected, if species farm employing the equivalent of ers from all parts of the nation, of the worms are in the soil about 2.5 men annually. '' including MichigaiwThe refer­ and grass. While small numbers of para7^, In each year, an average 'ofr- ence to the credibility*gapstem- Buy with about 41 cows wVe milked/ med from a statement attributed sites will reduc^" gains and de­ With the average price of milk to President Johnson In which lay marketing, heavy infection MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE up about 50 cents a hundred­ he said that "we have a serious can cause deathlosses, the coun­ COMF1 DENCE weight, income in 1966overl965 problem of maintaining our cred­ ty agent warned. increased by about $3,000 per ibility with our ownpeople." PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 where you see this sign farm, the records show. Blair echoes that sentiment, HE ADVISES A combination While these were not Identical reporting that the nation is in the drench of phenothiazlne and lead South Gibson Rd., just North of Colony Rd. farms in the three-year per­ throes of a huge national gripe arsenate is very effective and MEMBER iod, Hepp believes the report session with the voice of dissent most commonly used at this time gives a good indication of the raised everywhere, including on of year. Other preparations con­ trend in earning on farms of this the farm. "In effect, the farmers taining diphenthane 70 and phe­ MICHIGAN CERTIFIED size. told Agricultural Secretary nothiazlne are also available Freeman during his recent farm from veterinarians and are effective. Both of these drenches Research indicates that of men tour, '—Mr Secretary, you are very brave and it was nice of you contain material aimed at con­ who suffer heart attacks, those trolling tapeworms, oftenaprob- WH EAT HARVEST FARM^ with a history of vigorous ex­ to come. All your figures may lem at this season of the year. ercise have more than twice the be correct, but we just don't be­ chance of surviving than those lieve you.'" Sheep owners should check who are physically inactive. The the drenching gun carefully to MARKETS apparent reason is that regular BLAIR THINKS that most ev­ make sure it delivers the cor­ Highest Prices Paid for Grain exercise develops the arterial eryone is rather well off at the rect dosage and that the end system serving the heart so that moment, but that they also are of the nozzle has no sharp edges MICHIGAN GROWN if a blockage does come, the upset and worried. Farmers are that would injure the animals' patient's heart can get enough worried about higher costs, throat or mouth. FRUITS & VEGETABLES blood from "collateral" arteries tighter labor restrictions, and The agricultural authority to survive. falling incomes. They are over­ suggests herd owners keep phe­ extended in many cases. As only nothiazlne and salt mixture be­ 5.6 per cent of the population, fore the flock at all times. The and one of the least vocal mi­ use of this mixture helps to keep nority groups, they are aware parasites numbers from building up following drenching. 4 UNLOADING of their vulnerability and have evidence that politicians feel Extension Bulletin 479, 'Con­ them to be easy marks. trolling Internal Parasites of They remember Freeman's Sheep" is available at the coun­ press conference of about ayear ty Cooperative Extension office ago in which he talked of the or may be obtained by writing need for the Department of Ag­ the Bulletin Office, Michigan ZEEB State University, East Lansing, riculture to serve consumers more, and farmers less. They Mich. 48823. PITS remember President Johnson's anti-inflation efforts in which Fertilization can Pre-Season Fertilizer they felt farmers were unfairly blamed for higher food prices. extend grazing FASTER UNLOADING - FASTER PROCESSING Underlying everything is the war in Vietnam, and although Forages for grazing usually farmers are joining the voice of provide the most feed at least RELIABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE dissent in other areas, they re­ cost for beef cows, because there serve Judgement on this, for are no harvest or storage costs. farm boys serve there, too, and This is the opinion of Frank DISCOUNTS Schaller, Iowa State University their parents are concerned when some citizens give them less agronomist. For this reason, he STORAGE AVAILABLE Governmenf & Commercial than full support. adds, it pays to make the grazing season as long as possible. Farm leaders attending the You can stretch the grazing —% policy making sessions of the Buy now for maximum discount American Farm Bureau Feder­ season and double the produc­ ation wrote: "We support Amer­ tivity of bluegrass pastures by icans throughout the world who controlling weeds, fertilizing and WE'RE OPEN AS LONG are working and fighting for grazing properly, says the spe­ freedom. Those in Vietnam have cialist. our special commendation and In Iowa tests, he says, ni­ SAVE AN EXTRA 5% gratitude ..." trogen and phosphate fertiliza­ AS TRAFFIC REQUIRES! tion boosted the carrying capacity of bluegrass from SO to 125 July 1st thru July 31st Give the average hus­ pasture days per acre. band a few tools and in no Spring nitrogen fertilization time at all a dripping fau- can bring bluegrass to grazing height as much as seven to 10 days earlier, notes the agrono­ "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT' ZEEB FERTILIZERS mist, and the cool-season grasses respond well to nitrogen. Tall grasses, such as brome, ST. JOHNS, 208 W. Railroad - Phone 224-3234 orchard, tall fescue, and In the Midwest, reed canarygrass, also ST. JOHNS COOPERATIVE CO. respond well to fertilization, he adds. ?" ASHLEY - Phone 847-3571 Have soil tested and follow cet will become a running recommendations for fertiliza­ ST. JOHNS 224-2381 stream. tion. Page XI B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovtd-Elsle High School 5504 E. Colony Road Ralph R, Woodard, Pastor Next Sunday In v Jack Schwark, S,S, Supt, Mrs. Earl Dunham ' 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 o,m.—Church Service 1 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 7;30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ THE CHURCH FOR ALL- • ALU FOR THE CHURCH All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send tice. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County The Church is tho greatest factor larly and support the Church. They ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH on earth for the building of charac­ 115 E. Main St. are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor ter and good citizenship. It is n store­ his children's sake, (3) For the sake publication in the current week's issue. 10 a.m.—Sunday School house of spiritual values. Without a of his community and nation. (4) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship strong Church, neither democracy For the sake or the Church itself, 7 p.m.—Evening Service nor1 civilization can survive. There 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study which needs his moral and material are four sound reasons why every ASSEMBLY OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS support. Plan to go to church regu­ St. Johns Area 'S. US-27 & E. Baldwin METHODIST CHURCH person should attend services regu­ larly nnd read your Bible daily. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Eagle Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunaay School fl:00 a.m.—Morning Worship - and 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School FIRST METHODIST CHURCH c:30 p.m.—Youth Service EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH | t^t^^tg^t<£i2>tt'siz>tgl2>tgtot gig t ciz> 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor Gerald Churchill and Keith Bovce 14240 Michigan Avenue 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ministers fourth, WMC Telephone 627-6533 UNION SERVICES Rev William Tate 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 10:30 a.m.—Church School During July and August service 11:10 a.m.—Chl'-ch School Sunday, July 16 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 0:30 a.m.—Family Worship for both 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday •&/T1 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday congregations at First Methodist SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CONGREGATIONAL Church, Mr Churchill officiating. Ser­ 683 North Lansing Street CHRISTIAN CHURCH mon: "The View from Your Win­ Elder, B, K. Mills, Pastor Maple Rapids, Michigan EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH dow," Nursery care provided for pre­ Services held on Saturday Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor school age children. j I): 15 a.m.—Church Service 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer SHEPAUHSVILLE' meeting METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED ternate Sundays ^ , . . Rev John C. Huhtala BRETHREN CHURCHES B:0D p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Bingham—Bengal 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship pr Ovid Area 11 a.m.—Church School Eugene Frlesen, Pastor i0:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub eholr Combined worship services at Ben­ practice. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PRICE METHODIST CHURCH gal church at 0 a.m. on July 11 and 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 16. South Main Street Rev John C. Huhtala Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister 10 a.m.—Church School Combined worship services at Bing­ ham church at 9 a.m. from July 23 Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Ida Beardslee, organist Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd to Sept. 3. Matherton Area The Church School hour will be at 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m. following the services in the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ respective churches. 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir nesday of each month Matherton Michigan 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor service each month JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9:45 a.m.—Warship Service Kingdom Hall 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 19Q3 N. L^nslnK Street 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH prayer meeting Ovid, Michigan Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Public Talk: The Bible's Internal Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Proof of Divine Authorship. We welcome you to the fellowship George Rogers, Pastor 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What of our services, Our desire Is that you 10;U0 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur may find the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour RomiK Supt. , , ,„ ,_, 1914? the assistance in your worship of 11 a.m.—The Morning Worship Christ. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. study: "Things It Is Impossible for First and third Sundays Matherton 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Church, second and fourth at Fenwlek Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir I'M p.m.—The Evening Worship God to Lie." , , „ , , Church practice Service Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: • Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonlans prayer service Nursery for babies; activity for and 1 and 2 Timothy. MATHERTON COMMUNITY toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: CHURCH ing and evening worship services 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD Building on a Solid Foundation (1 Ovid, Michigan 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ Cor. 3:10) 3:00 p.m.—Worship service lowship. Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor G p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt Area Fulton Area 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service Ccpt/riflht IS67 Kcfalcr (Wednesdays) 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ (Inter-denominational) Mi mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, Advertiiing Service, Inc., cons Meeting 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice \ Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor ¥i mile south Straiburg, Vo. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor sionary Society Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID UNITED CHURCH "The SinginR Church with the Sal­ S a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister \ vation Message." 7: CO p.m.—Youth Service Mrs Duanc LaRue, church school 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: superintendent ^ "God's Treatment." Acts 10:34-48. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev William Q. Hankerd, Pastor DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH praise service Rev Joseph Labiak North Bridge SIreet Assistant Pastor Days Book Chapter Verses Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Pewamo Area Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 22-1-3313 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday Psalms 37 27-40 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3780 BRETHREN CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Rev Ralph Conine ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Monday Genesis 1 24-31 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 available for all pre-school children Pewamo, Michigan Mass Schedule 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Francis L. Hacket. Administrator Tuesday ..... Matthew 5 43-48 during the worship service. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 0:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 Wednesday .. I Timothy 6 1-10 and 12 noon. lowship (all sections). 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services a.m. Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 Thursday I Timothy 6 11-21 ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Friday Hebrews 8 1 -5 Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Mlddleton, Mich. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Saturday Hebrews 12 1-6 school days, 8:15 on school days. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion at 7:15. Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. day, 7:15 p.m. t gtg t gj# t gig t gj?,> t gJ2? t Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and 3:30 to 5:0D p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. children. ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Newcomers and old friends are al­ Fulton Area Novena on Tuesday. ways -welcome Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Victor Township First Fridays Alma, is in charge Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at GROVE BIBLE CHURCH The rose comes very close to man's standard of perfection. Its delicate beauty seems to mock every from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.: 7:30 to 9:00 Corner US-27 and Webb Road Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor p.m.; during Friday Masses. Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Vicar information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or Price and Shepardsville roads effort of the artist or camera to capture it. Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday Rectory 224-2G0O Office 224-2885 682-2491. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes at 7:15 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy for all ages But is the rose really God's masterpiece? Hardly! Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 Communion and sermon. 11:00 a.m.—Mornlii" Worship and 7:15 a.m. Eureka Area 6;30 p.m.—Young People Other Sundays — fl a.m., morning 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service For its beauty is passive. It brightens life only for those who seek it out and gaze upon it. And Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 prayer and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL a.m.; 7:15 p.m. - - - - Sunday, 9:30 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ in but a few days it withers and is ugly. Adoration of the Blessed Sacramenlamentt: Church |chool eyery S ™ CHRISTIAN. CHURCH ing-. , •-- " 8:30 p.m. on Thursday; thru Jr" •*"— Latiies^viisstfapafry ? circle 'meets 4Ui '^ !3£ 333 ^« 53¥j» Sw &$> R^^|ck?larlmv Go'c^'s'masterj^ece'is'/MAN. For with all his- waywarclnes^^q "M^sliii^s^'an is capable of reflect— - on Friday. -?v tCa'SUr*". , T Thursday" •* * • \tl wrll&i Devotions—Our Lady T«* Perpetual EAST DeWITT BIBLE .CHURCH . fl a.tn.—Sunday School Couples Club meats 4th Saturday in- ing,#}e,loye of God. "When he lets Gbd touch his life he is able to'bring happiness and, faith t ,. ...-". Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell >l^gpp 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 10:00 a.m.—Church School Phone IV 9-2515 Westphalia Area t - V * * + * - Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE to Gth grade 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship H ri Mass Schedule—Sundays: G, 7:30, 9, 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 107 E. State Ph. 234-9952 v w—-. . .» * '•«:.•. f.jffi^iS7j3&v.>; CHURCH OF GOD 10:30 and 12 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ ST. MARY'S CHURCH * - - 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2041 Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Weekdays: 6;30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. ice Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ReV Walter L. Spillane 10:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Assistant Pastor Herbruck's 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship First Friday: 3130-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Elsie Area Sunday Masses—G, 8 and 10 a.m. Cook D 0:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Richards Dairy •"£ ™9 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. CHEESE COUNTER WulUlM) GlQVel fr). 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. Rev Gordon Showers. Minister Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. North US-27 Phone 224-3517 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ and 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Ph. 224-4084 N. Scoft Rd. ing: choir practice 6:40 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 8 p.m. Lyle Dunham Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Valley Farms Area 515 North Lansing Street DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Elsie Machine Co. Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Centrai R|in Bank . Steel Fabricators 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 241 E. State Road 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ . ZOO W. Hicham Phone 224-2285 Frank Chapko - • 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor neth Kiger OF ST. JOHNS 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Worship service Phone 862-4436 7:01 p.m.—Evening WorshiD There is a class for everyone from St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Member FDIC Is our textbook Rev Norrls Beck. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 11:0J a.m.—Sunday School. Paul L & L Restaurant 400 E. State Street Junior Church for children through Gth Brown. Sunt. Parties and Banquets MathewGrain—Feed—Beans Elevatos r Darling's Hardware Dr Roy Green, Pastor grade 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Grain—Feed—Beans •»M»M«M| »• HMAMWWMMV Rev Rauhl SUsee, Asst. Pastor 5:30 "p.m.—BYF for bofh Juniors nnd 7 p.m,—Evening Service Open Sundays Phone 582-2551 Phone 862-5111 Sunday School- at 10 a.m., with Seniors 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-4814 Saylor-Beall classes for all ages, Teaching from 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service " Senior Choir practice. the Book of Luke. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices MANUFACTURING CO. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Morning worship at 11 a.m. Bible Study. 400 N. Kibhee St. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with, Prayer Service; 8!00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice adult group, young people's group ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Farmers Co-op OVID and Jet Cadets group. Saturday 10JOO a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ rtev Fr C D. Smollnski, Pastor Rivard Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ tice ELEVATOR 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rectory: Bannister, Phone 882-5270 sage. Mission Society Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. NURSING HOME, INC. «•* - « ,• i Wayne Feeds and Grain Thursday at 7, prayer meeting 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. ClintOn NQllOnOl Phone 582-2661 nnd study hour. Guild for Jr, HI. girls days 8 p.m. Gladys I. Hctzcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. The earliest, known zoo wtis es­ Ph. 224-2385 311-313 E. Hlgftam BANK & TRUST COMPANY Ovid Conv. Manor ST. JOIIN.'S LUTHERAN CHURCH lowship Confessions—4 to S and 7:30 to 9 US-27 at Sturgis Street every Saturday except First Fridays tablished by Qupen HnlKhepsul 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. before Mass. of Egypt around 1500 B.C. 9480 W. M-21 , Phone 517-831-2281 Pastor Fowler Area • First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., Ladles' Guild. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 1 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 •SSJXE? Pair's Rexall Store parsonage Tom's Western Store 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Weekdays—During school year, 7 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 The Comer Drug Store Communion first Sunday of the month. a.m. and 0:15.a.m. Phone 224-2837 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-21 Church nursery Holy Days—5:30, 7;30 a.m. and 8 DeWitt Pharmacy ' Phone 834-5446 Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary p.m. ' , DeWitt Phone 660-6445 League, Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Adult Information courses held at 7:30 p.m. Rademocher R » rtiouu niiie the convenience of interested parties. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. DC Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' *» » WIBVy-UUI» tion. Church office hours: Tuesday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH General Building Contractors Crcc Camper and Trailer Coaches Fowler, Michigan through Friday, 0-12. Telephone 224- w H1 nam p 3544. Rev Herman Rossow . 110 N. Kibhee Phone 224-7118 "« - 6 Phone 224-2345 DeWitt Lumber 9 a.m.—Worship Service Phone £69-2785 10 a.m.—Sunday School FREE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Maynard-AUen E. E. Courser, Minister Riley Township Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul STATE BANK 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH COMPANY CORPORATION Woodruff State Bank Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship MISSOURI SYNOD St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Member F.D.i.C, Ph. 587-4431 Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 4'.V miles west of St. Johns on M-21 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 8:0J p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays! 5'A miles south on Francis road Free Methodist Youth meeting 2 miles west on Church rind David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor fl:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service » Vouchers • Statements WALK ON MB Gunnisonville Area jfffflfi • Letterheads • Envelopes GUNNISONVILLE '^^^mBM^mm^m^^B^^^^-^^^^^^-^^r^^ COMMUNITY CHURCH , Clark and Wood Roads • Business Cards • Menus Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday School * Accounting Forms • Programs •.Brochures' 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your printing needs, we serve A friendly church where all are welcome them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • Maple Rapids Area letterpress equipment to assure you of i# ^ LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Okay Fred, we'll meet you at the country club the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Rev William Tate soon a? Sarah can shove the kids out the front door 9:00 a.m.—Church School 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 FACING TRAFFIC 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship for Sunday School 1" Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News court and serve a copy on Howard claims and demands against said contained In the mortgage having be­ The West 140 feet of the East Esther E, Steppey to Howard Mr and Mrs David Schroeder Beagle, Administrator, R-3, Grand deceased. come operative; 884.5 feet of the parcel described C. and Gladys Walker, property attended theWellman-DeYar- Ledge, Michigan, prior to said hear* It is Further Ordered, That public Notice Is Hereby Given that on as: Commencing at the NE cor­ Ins. notice thereof be given by publica­ Monday, September 25, 1967, at 1:00 ner of Section 5,. T5N, R2W, In the City of DeWitt. mond wedding In Adraln last Publication and service shall be tion of a copy of this order for three P.M. in the afternoon, at the front running thence West J05 rods to ' successive weeks previous to said day door of the Courthouse in the City the highway known as the DeWitt Myrl H. and Lillian Ammon Saturday evening. made as provided by Statute and of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ and Mapleton Road, thence South to Virginia W. Lacchia, property Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Court Rule, of hearing, In the Clinton County gan, there will be offered for sale 63W rods, thence East 103 rods TIMOTHY M. GREEN, News, a newspaper printed and circu­ and sold to the highest bidder at to the Section line, thence North Road, Olive twp., dwelling and in Bath twp. are spending two weeks at Lake Judge of Probate. lated in said county. public auction, for the purpose of 63ft rods to the point of be­ New Suits Started Dated: June 29, 1967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, satisfying the amounts due and un­ ginning, DeWitt Township, Clin­ garage. Winnie R. Phillips to Jamee Louise, East of Gaylord. Randy Parks, Church & Wyble Judge of Probate. paid on said mortgage, together with ton County, Michigan. PAUL WAKEFIELD L. and Karen M. Holliday, prop­ spent the weekend of the 4th 517 S. Grand Avenue Glassen, Parr, Rhead Ac McLean all legal costs and charges of sale, July 3j Robert J. Houska, SU Lansing, Michigan 48933 11-3 By: Roland F. Rhead Including attorney fee, as provided BRUCE HOLLOW1CK County Clerk Clair Road, Duplain twp., patio. erty in Olive twp. with his parents. Attorney for Petitioner by law in said mortgage, the prem­ Attorney for Mortgagee Mary M. Lietzke to Bruce D, Lyal Chamberlln received Suite 800, Davenport Bldg. ises described in said mortgage, to- 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. The state Savings Bank of July 3: Flositz and Rockwood Claims Massengale—Sept. 13 Lansing, Michigan 48933 11-3 wit; Lansing, Michigan 48910 6*12 Manlstlque vs Robert J, Car- Builders, Craig Street, DeWitt and Nancy L, Carter, property word last Wednesday of the death STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Lot 18 and the East 7 feet of Lot MORTGAGE SALE stensen and Sandra Carstensen. twp., dwelling and garage. in DeWitt twp. of his sister, Mrs Faye Bishop Estate of MORTGAGE SALE 17, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lot Herman A, Keck to Margaret, of Muskateen, Iowa. Default has been made in the con­ 21 of Viewcrest River Addition Default has been made in the con­ Peerles Development Cor­ July 3: Forrest Bass Jr., ELBERT E. MASSENGALE, ditions of a mortgage made by Ger­ to the ViUage of DeWitt, Clinton ditions of a mortgage made by DAR­ poration vs Clara E.TIneandthe 6430 1/2 Culver Drive, Bath Trumbull, Charence Keck et al, Mr and Mrs Don Locke and Deceased ald J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, County, Michigan. WIN FLOYD MeCONNELL, a single It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corpo­ man, of the Village of DeWitt, Mich­ Township of DeWitt. twp., addition to dwelling and property In Olive twp. family spent the weekend at September 13, 1967, at 10:30 A.M.,ration , a Michigan corporation, Mort­ ERIC E. KAUMA' igan to WILLIAM H. SILL MORT­ new carport. Wesley H, and Geraldine Far­ Petoskey. in the Probate Courtroom in St. gagee, dated June 18, 1965, and re­ Attorney for Mortgagee GAGES, incorporated, a Michigan Johns, Michigan a hearing be held corded on July 0, 1965, in Liber 243, 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. corporation. Mortgagee, dated July 9, ' New Business Firms June 30: Russell Smith, 6161 rier to Charles and Lillian Kus, Mr and Mrs Jess Sanborn to determine the rights of creditors. on page 644, Clinton County Records, Lansing, Michigan 48910 9-13 1963, and recorded on July 30, 1963, property in the city ofSUJohns. and family of Perry, Florida, Publication and service shall be Michigan, and assigned by said Mort­ In Liber 237, on page 800, Clinton Lobert Company, Capitol Sleight Road, Bath twp., addi­ gagee to Manufactuers National Bank County Records, Michigan, and as* tion to dwelling and new garage. J. Otto and Rita Gower to were Thursday overnight guests made as provded by Statute and of Detroit, a National Banking As­ Final Account Irrcr—Aug. 10 signed by said Mortgagee to FIRST Trailer Park, US-27 and Clark Court Rule. sociation by an assignment dated STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Road, DeWitt twp. June 30: Flositz and Rockwood, Clinton National Bank and Trust, of Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, July 2B, 19b5, and recorded on July Court for the County of Clinton. of Jersey City, New Jersey, by an Clark Road, Bath twp., dwelling property in the Village of Mr and Mrs Paul Buck and Judge of Probate, 30, 1965, in Liber 243, on page 871, Estate of assignment dated July 9, 1963, and Dated: June 30, 1967. Clinton County Records, Michigan, on ELLA HIRER, Deceased recorded on. July 30, 1963, in Liber Carriage Licenses and garage. Eureka. Danny spent the weekend of the Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and which mortgage there is claimed to 237, Page 804, Clinton County Records, Fourth at their cottage on Crys­ McGurrin, Attorneys for Estate of be due at the date hereof the sum It is Ordered that on August 10, Michigan; and thereafter assigned to Carl Francis Workman, 19, June 30: Masonic Lodge No. Elbert E. Massengale, Dec'd of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, in­ 359 of Wacousta, corner of Wa- tal Lake. 91)0 American Bank & Trust Forty-Seven and 70/100 Dollars ($18,. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a corporated, a Michigan corporation, of 306 N. Whlttemore Street, Mr and Mrs- Wayne Dick and Lansing, Michigan 4B933 U-3 147.70), including Interest at 5V*% per hearing be held on the petition of by an assignment dated August 23, St. Johns and Charlotte Mae cousta and Herblson roads, Wa- Wacousta annum. William C. Kemper, attorney for the 1063, and recorded on September 24, family of Gaylord have been Claims Parmenter— Sept. 13 estate, for allowance of the final ac­ 1963, In Liber 238. Page 303, Clinton Salters, 18, of 813 N. Lansing tertown twp.i remodel and addi­ Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Under the power of sale contained count of Arthur Workman, Special County Records, Michigan; and there, tion. spending the past weekend with STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate in said mortgage and the statute in Administrator and Executor, and on after assigned to FRANKLIN MORT­ Street, St. Johns. Court for the County of Clinton. GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan (Omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle. such case made and provided, notice the petition of Harold S. Beardslee, corporation, by an assignment dated J John Theodore Overholt, 22, June 30: Lawrence Fox, Twin- Mr and Mrs Fred Black and Estate of is hereby given that said mortgage Administrator wwa, for allowance of August 30, 1963, and recorded on Sep­ brook Drive, DeWitt twp., dwel­ ETHEL M. PARMENTER, Deceased Will be foreclosed by a sale of the his final account. tember 24, 1963, in Liber 238, Page 304, of DeWitt and Susan Haedtler, HONOR PAST MATRONS AND family spent last week at their mortgaged premises, or some part Publication and service shall be *. 19, of Niles. ling and garage. It is Ordered that on September 13, of them, at public vendue, at the made as provided by Statute and Clinton County Records, Michigan; PATRONS cottage on Horseshoe Lake. 1937, at 9:30 A."M., in the Probate entrance of the Courthouse in St. Court Rule. and thereafer assigned to COLUMBIA ' \] William Arthur Gierke Jr., 18, June 30: Clarence Edgerton, Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Johns, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock BANKING, SAVING AND LOAN AS­ Eighty-one attended the Wa­ Mr and Mrs Ralph Disbrow hearing be held at which all claims A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on TIMOTHY M. GREEN, SOCIATION, Rochester, New York, of Charlotte and Renee Diane Looking Glassbrook Road, Wa- against .said estate will be heard. Friday, September 22, 1967. Judge of Probate. by an assignment dated September cousta Past Matron and Patron spent the weekend at Half Moon Creditors must file sworn claims with Dated: July 6, 1967. Walker, 17, of 10075 ClarkRoad, tertown twp., dwelling and gar­ banquet held last Tuesday eve­ Lake. the Court and serve a copy on Rich. Said premises are' situated in the William C. Kemper Eagle. age. City of Lansing, Clinton County, Attorney for Estate 23, 1963, and recorded on September ning at the Wacousta Temple. Jay Fuday spent Sunday with ard L. Parmenter, Executor, prior to Michigan, and are described as: 24, 1963, in Liber 238, Page 305, Clin­ '''Charles Edward Botke, 19, of June 30: 3-M National Adv. said hearing. 100 North Clinton Avenue ton County Records, Michigan; on Mrs Hobart Page was in charge his brother Vean Fuday in Grand Publication and service shall be Lot No. 12, Clinton Village, a. St. Johns, Michigan 4D879 12-3 which mortgage there is claimed to 7997 Stoll Road, East Lansing Co., US-27, Greenbushtwp., of the dinner and Mrs Edward Rapids, fishing. made as provided by Statute and Subdivision of the E. Ya of the be due at the date hereof the sum of and Linda June Shaw, 18, of sign. Court Rule. S.W. >/«, Section 27, T. 5 N., R. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Nine Thousand, Two Hundred Thirty Kraft was in charge of the din­ Mr and Mrs Harley Dutcher of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton FORECLOSURE Seven and 43/100 ($9,237.48) including 6783 Clark Road, Bath. June 30: 3-M National Adv. County, Michigan, according to interest at 5V*% per annum. ing room and decorations which California have been visiting Judge of Probate. the recorded plat thereof as re­ Default having been made In the ^Gary W. Skinner, 20, of Pick- Co., US-27, Olive twp., sign (2). were Grand Chapter Colors red, Dated: June 29. 1967. corded May 21, 1954 in Plat Book conditions of a certain mortgage, Under the power of sale contained friends and former neighbors Harold B. Reed 2, page 41, said Clinton County dated July 13, 1964, made by Ronald in said mortgage and the statute in ford and Linda K. Schmld, 17, June 29: M.T. Cunningham, white and blue. Mrs Forrest around Wacousta. They plan to Attorney for Said Estate Records. L. Jaquette and Patricia J. Jaquette, such case made and provided, no­ of R-l, St. Johns. 305 Eabt State Street husband and wife, of 1320 Haslett tice Is hereby given that said mort­ 645 W. State Road, DeWitt twp., Wesseler, president of Past Ma­ be in the vicinity until July 9. St. Johns, Michigan 11-3 gage wiU be foreclosed by a sale of » Allen R. Geller,23, of 901 The length of the period of re­ Road, East Lansing, Michigan, to the mortgaged premises, or some storage building. trons presented a cash gift to Lyle Craun and Terry Craun demption from such sale wiU be six Spartan Swift Homes, Inc., a Michi­ N. Lansing Street, St. Johns Sale Criner—Aug- 9 (6) months. gan corporation, and assigned to part of them, at public vendue, at June 29: John Voisinet, 432 the chapter for a choir fund. are both home from service the front entrance of the County and Nadine C. Brooks, 18, of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: June 22, 1967. United Dealers Corporation, a foreign Building, St. Johns, Michigan, at State Road, DeWitt twp., garage. Mrs Vaughn Montgomery Worthy and visiting their parents, Mr Court for the County of Clinton. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL corporation, of Elizabeth, Pennsyl­ 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard 205 W. Buchanan Street, St. vania, said assignment being dated June 29: Harry Suit, Dill Road, Matron gave some highlights of and Mrs Albert Craun. Estate of BANK OF DETROIT. Time, on Friday, July 28, 1907. Johns. CARL CRINER, Deceased Assignee of Mortgagee May 5, 1967, and recorded May 10, DeWitt twp., dwelling and garage. the chapter meeting of pastyears Mr and Mrs Theo Shuart have- Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill 1967, in liber 249, page 281, Clinton Said premises are situated in Vil­ r June l4:RichardPetrle,Turn­ and introduced the speaker, Miss It is Ordered that on August 9, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee County records: lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich­ purchased a home inLansingand 1967, at 10:00 A.M , in the Probate 1250 Penobscot Building Wherefore, the entire unpaid bal­ igan, and are described as: Probate Court er Road, DeWitt twp., dwelling Jane Piatt who talked on *Gold- moved Wednesday. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Detroit, Michigan 48226 9-13 ance is declared due and payable In Lot No. 44 and the North 25 feet and garage. en Years." hearing be held on the petition of the amount of Ten Thousand Nine of Lot No. 43 Evelyn CuUer Re- HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Mrs Jay Fuday spent several Doris Ottow and Vernon Criner to Hundred Seventy - Six and 47/100 plat of Lots 21 and 22 of View- sell real estate of the above estate. NOTICE OF (.$10,976.47) Dollars, and no suit or Judge of Probate- Life Memberships were pre­ days last week with her daugh­ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE crest River Addition to the Vil­ Real Estate Transfers Publication and service shall be proceeding at law or in equity having lage of DeWitt on the South frac­ HELENA M. BURK sented to Louise Hemingway and ter, Mrs Charles Byam and son at made as provided by Statute and Default having been made in the been instituted to recover the debt tion of the NWW of Sec. 8 and re- {From records In office of Mary Andersons. Guests were t/Mrs Glen Holland, 53, passed Court Rule. conditions of a certain mortgage or any part thereof, secured by the plat of part of Outlot G Assessor's Register of Probate TIMOTHY M GREEN, dated January 25, 1962, made by Roe mortgage, and the power of sale con- Plat of ViUage of DeWitt, T 5 N, Register of Deeds) present from Florida and Cali­ Judge of Probate. Edward Cortright and Geneva G. tained in the mortgage having be­ Wednesday, July 19,1967 away Monday morning at St, 1 R 2 W, Village of DeWitt, Clinton fornia and several other chap­ Lawrence Hospital. Funeral ar­ Dated June 29. 1967. Cortright, husband and wife, of De- come operative; County, Michigan, according to William E. Halfman, appoint­ Fred Klein and Lawrence and Harold B, Reed Witt, Michigan, to J. S. Gleason, Jr., Notice Is Hereby Given that on the recorded plat thereof as re­ ters in Michigan. rangements are being made Attorney for Said Estate Administrator of Veterans' Affairs, Monday, September 11, 1967, at 10:00 corded September 24, 1954, in ment of administrator. Doris McCrumb to Gardner A. 305 East State Street Veterans Administration, Washington A.M. in the forenoon, at the front through Candler Funeral Home. St. Johns, Michigan • 11-3 25. D.C., said mortgage being record­ Liber 2 of Plats, Page 43, Clinton Herbert Fedewa, final account. and Bonnie Hager, property in ed in liber 233, pages 491, 492, 493doo r of the Courthouse in the City County Records. SUMMER RECREATION The funeral will be Thursday of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ Stella Gilson, final account. Watertown twp. and 494, Clinton County records: gan, there will be offered for sale The length of the period of redemp­ Those attending the summer (today) afternoon at Candlers. tion from such sale will be 12 months. Sterling G. Hursh, claims. Arthur L. and Sheila Mikes ell Claims Shoup—Sept. 6 Wherefore, the entire unpaid ba- and sold to the highest bidder at Dated: April 27, 1967. recreation program at Looking STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ance Is declared due and payable In public auction, for the purpose of William J. Hosgood, probate to Arthur E. and Karen Kelley, Mrs David Allen will be 86 the amount of Nine Thousand Six satisfying the amounts due and un­ COLUMBIA BANKING, SAVING Glass Valley Park each morning Court for the County of Clinton. Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, of will. property In Ovid twp. July 13. She is in a convalescent Estate of paid on said mortgage, together with from 9 to 11:30 a.m. report a Sixty-Seven Cents (£9,625.67), and no all legal costs and charges of sale, Rochester, New York, Emma Sch.worer, appointment Roy F. and Pauline Briggs home in Grand Ledge. CLARENCE SHOUP, Deceased suit or proceeding at law or in equity including attorney fee, as provided Assignee of Mortgagee to Gerald V. and Marjorie Wil­ very interesting program. Mrs Dan Stenzel was taken back to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, having been instituted to recover the by law in said mortgage, the prem­ Bonk, Pollick and Wartell, Attorneys of administrator. John MacDougall is in charge September 6, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in debt or any part thereof, secured by ises described in said mortgage, to- 2161 Guardian Building Amelia Pohl, appointment of cox, property in the City of St. St. Lawrence Saturday for treat­ the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, the mortgage, and the power of sale wit: Detroit, Michigan 48226 1-13 Johns. of arts and crafts. Thisprogram ment and observation. Michigan a hearing be held at which administrator. is sponsored by Watertown Char­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ Gary A. Harden, appointment George and Vera Shaw to Roy Ira Bollinger will undergo sur­ quired to prove their claims. Credi­ F. and Pauline Briggs, property ter Township. There are three gery next week ,in St'^Lawrence tors must file sworn claims with the of guardian. . 1' 'Ji tAllfiJ r. Court and serve a copy 6on Clinton 'iAe'tilty'df*sC JbKter., *" .week of fun yet to be,enjoyed.) -Htfipitafc" fa OmJ j National Bank and Trust "Companyi i ta*.) Flositz and Rockwood.Build­ by all children from kindergar-' St. r Johns, Michigan, prior to said r City Building Permits ten through sixth grade. '"Russell tfipps Is in SU hearing. Business Directory ers to James S, and Barbara Lawrence Hospital for treat­ Publication and service shall be July 5: Herbert Houghten, 1009 Merrill, property in DeWitt twp. v made as provided by Statute and Lincolnshire Drive, dwelling ment. Court Rule. Irene A. Whitney to Floyd L. FORMER RESIDENT DIES TIMOTHY M. GREEN. with garage. and Nellie Maxlne Parmelee, Mrs Florence (Pat) ingalls, Sandy Schirey and Debrah Mc- Judge of Probate. July 6: Norman Cain, 1006 property in the City of St. Johns. 86, of Grand Ledge and aformer Dermld were among the Spanish Dated: June 14, 1967. Lincolnshire Drive, dwelling group from Grand Ledge High William C. Kemper * LaVern C. and Greta H. Wel- Wacousta resident, passed away Attorney for Estate ROOKKEEPING with garage. School who spent 17 days in 100 North Clinton Ave. AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES ler to St. Joseph's Parish of St. at a convalescent home in Lan­ St. Johns, Michigan 43379 10-3 July 6: , Norman Cain, 1010 sing. She is survived by two sons Mexico. Mrs Earl Rosier also SERVICE Johns, property in the City of made the trip. For the BEST BUT in Purina Feeds Hampshire' Drive, dwelling with St. Johns. Charles (Joe) Ingalls of Grand Heirs Burke—Aug. 9 garage. Mr and Mrs Robert Terwil- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate New & Used ChevroletS Means § S § in Tour Pocket David L. and Christina Smith Ledge and Lewie of Lansing and Court for the County of Clinton. R.E.S. July 6: Walter L. Russell, to Archie E, and Adella Moor, several grandchildren. liger of Lansing have bought Estate of See Mathews Elevator Co. 510 Wight Street, addition to MILTON E. BURKE, Deceased Bookkeeping & Accounting property in Olive twp. the Jesse Park's home on Herbl­ EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds dwelling. RETURNS TO WACOUSTA son Road. Mr and Mrs Park It is Ordered that on Wednesday. Service Marguerite R. Allen to Edith August 9, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in FOWLER Phone 583-2401 FOWLER July 6: Darrel E. Jones, 806 E. Brooks, property In DeWitt have bought back their former the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Richard E. Stoddard N. Oakland Street, dwelling. twp. Two weeks ago Rev Tom home next door. Michigan a hearing be held on the Phone 669-3285 Peters and his family moved petition of Louise Parkinson Burke , July 6i Darrel E. Jones, 1005 Geert D. Mulder and Sons to to determine the heirs at law of said ARMSTRONG & Be a Partner 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt ^ S. Church Street', dwelling. to their new circuit and home * LEGAL NOTICES deceased. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Billle L. and Judith Gerred, in Pottervllle, taking with them Publication and service shall be property in DeWitt twp. Claims Burch—Sept. 13 made as provided by Statute and GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way County Building their dog and her two month old STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Henry A. and Frieda Miller pup. Sunday morning the resi­ Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARMERS' CO-OP INSURANCE Permits to Lavern F. andMargaretLerg, Estate of Judge of Probate. dents of Wacousta found the Dated: June 21, 1967. Harris Oil Co. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 July 3: Fred Williams, Green property in Watertown twp. ORA BURCH, Deceased Anderson, Carr & Street mother and her pup had come It is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: Cassius E. Street 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Complete Insurance Service back to Wacousta, crossing the September 13, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., Attorney for Petitioner in the Probate Courtroom in St. 700 Davenport Bldg. Since 1933 Grand River as well as Looking Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at Lansing, Michigan 10-3 FARM Glass River. It has not been Which all creditors of said deceased AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE r. are required to prove their claims. Claims Fox—Sept. 6 CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE FIRE INSURANCE learned as yet how long she Creditors must file sworn claims with STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Professionol Directory had been on the road, with her the Court and serve a copy on Lester Court for the County of Clinton. GENERAL CASUALITY pup. Must have taken quite a Burch, Route 1, East Lansing, Michi­ Estate of CLINTON COUNTY JAMES BURNHAM gan prior to said hearing. THERESA FOX, Deceased Phone St. Johns 224-4045 A. T. ALLABY — Ins. while as mother was having quite Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on Wednesday, CREDIT BUREAU made as provided by Statute and September 6, 1967, at 10 A.M., in R-3, St. Johns a time to get him down the street Court Rule. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Over Gamble Store the last one-half block. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan a hearing be* held at which Phone 224-2391 ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Judge of Probate. all creditors of said deceased are re­ St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Dated: July 5, 1967. quired to prove their claims, Credi­ Credit Reports Collections TIMOTHY M. GREEN . Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Wacousta Circle will meet to­ C. Bruce Kelley tors must file sWorn claims with the Attorney for Fiduciary court and serve a copy on Harold FUEL OIL GAS" PAUL A. MAPLES General Dentistry day with Mable Brace for 12:30 £38 South Sycamore Street - A. Fox, Box 201, Westphalia, Michi­ Attorneys and Counselors 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 luncheon. PO Box 1347 gan, prior to said hearing. PLUMRING 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Willing Workers Circle will Lansing, Michigan 12-3 Publication and service shall be DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. JACK WALKER DR. BRUCE GRDJICH made as provided by Statute and meet tomorrow for a 1 p.m. Final Account Everest—Aug. 9 Court Rule. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS General Dentistry STATE OF MICHIGAN—The''Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, JAMES A. MOORE By Appointment phone 669-3220 dessert with Mrs George Newth Judge of Probate. Attorneys-at-law East DeWitt Med leal-Dental Bldg. Court for the County of Clinton. of Looking Glass Road. Estate of Dated: June 21, 1967. 710 N. Mead R.E.BENSON Nafl. Bardi Bids. Phone 224-J241 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt Walker & Moore He's a Wacousta OES #133 will hold MILDRED A. EVEREST, Deceased By: Jack Walker Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 HAROLD B. KEED OPTOMETRISTS their family picnic Sunday, July It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Petitioner Attomey-at-law 9, at 1 p.m. at Looking Glass August 9, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in Clinton National Bank Bldg. friend Office Hours by Appointment Only DR. ALBERT H. NELSON the Probate Courtroom, Clinton Coun­ St, Johns, Michigan 10-3 Plumbing Phone 214-7484 St. Johns, Mich. Valley Park in Wacousta. ty Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan a of the - Optometrist hearing be held on the petition of Petition Johnson—Aug. 9 WILLIAM C. KEMPER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Center Circle will meet at the Administrator, Harold Beardslee, HARDWARE" the church next Tuesday after­ for the allowance of his final account. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Heating Attorney ?nd Counselor Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton. family 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 noon for a 1 p.m. dessert. Med­ Estate of DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. made as provided by Statute ,a n d Headquarters for FREDERICK M. LEWIS 105 5. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 itation will be given by Mrs Court Rule. BURT JOHNSON, Deceased , Sheet Metal John Ryan. Mrs Victor Mlsner TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Your Pharmacists (ills all Attorney and Counselor Judge of Probate. August 9, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in Prescriptions with the ut­ • Plumbing 40 Years at the Same Spot 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN will show pictures of her trip Dated: July 3, 1967. the Probate Courtroom in the City Norman J. White of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be most accuracy. AFTER HOURS PHONE: to Africa and Mrs Harold Stover Attorney for Estate held on the petition of Theady R. • Heating ROBERT WOOD HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. will act as hostess. Sheffer and White Gibbs, Trustee. 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Attomey-at-Law 550 Stoddard Building . FubUcatlon and service shall be Glospie Drug Store • Floor Covering 115 E. Walker St, LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Spring Creek Circle will meet Lansing, Michigan 12-3 made as provided by Statute and Z Master Plumbers at Phone 224-4604 Hours' by Appointment Thursday, July 13,withMrsHen- Court Rule. 221 N. Clinton HomeKite Chain Saws Your Service 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Heirs Wlsner—Aug. 9 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Phone 224-3154 St. Johns CHIROPRACTORS Phone 224-4567 ry Bedalne. Mrs Herbert Ingalls- Judge of Probate. and Parts will act as co-hostess at 7:30 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: June 21, 1967. Court for the County of Clinton. Parks, Church & Wyble FISH AND DUNKEL WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. William M. Stcigerwald, D.O. p.m. Devotions will be given by .Estate of Attorney for Vinyl WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon Mrs Arlin Summers and Mrs MYRTLE MAY W1SNER, Deceased Theady R, Gibbs, Trustee ELECTHICflL~ _ Plumbing, Heating Southgate Shopping Center Maple Rapids It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 517 S. Grand Ave. Asbestos Floor Tile John Craun will be in charge of August 9, 1967, at 9:30 AIM,", in the Lansing, Michigan 10-3 and Air Conditioning Phone 224-3414 St. John* Resident Phone 682-2941 from 10c Each and up Office Phone 682-2931 the program, "Nature's Beau­ Probate Courtroom In, St. John s, Phone 224-3372 A. N. SAUDERS ties." Michigan a hearing be held on the Claims ' Corp—Sept, 13 ELECTRICAN GIFTS—for all Occasions Chiropractic Physician petition of Edwin C. Wisner to de* Free Gift Wrapping 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS WSCS will hold a homemade Ice termine the heirs at law of said de> STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ceased. Court for the County of Clinton. • Industrial We Service What We Sell S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. cream social at the church July Publication and service shall be At a session of said Court, held DENTISTS made as provided by Statute and at the Probate Office In the City of J. M. GROST, M.D. * 27. Mrs Jack Huntoon is chair­ Court Rule. St. Johns in, the said County, on the • Commercial man. 30th day of June, A.D, 1967, DR. H. If. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, Ashley Hardware M'MTING Dentist Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Mr and Mrs Gardner Hager Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. • Residential 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Dated: July 3, 1967. 108 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7013 and family of Sunfield have bought Walker & Moore - In the Matter of the Estate of Phone 2000 DR. D. R. WHITE, DD.S. the Lawrence McCrumb home In By: Jack Walker , GLENN B. CORP, Deceased Adequate Wiring Complete PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Attorney for Petitioner It appearing to the court that the General Dentistry Wacousta, time lor presentation of claims Serves and Saves Phone 224-2968 Office Hours by Appointment Only Clinton National Bank Bldg. GOWER'S HARDWARE 106 Brush St. St. Johns Gloria Miller and Diane Roth' St. Johns, Michigan 12-3 against said estate should be limited, Printing Service 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21U0 and that a time and place be ap­ NEW AND REWIRING spent the Fourth weekend camp­ Claims Beagle—Sept. 13 pointed to receive, examine and ad­ and DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG just all claims and demands against SERVICE Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. ing near Holland. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate said deceased by and before said Letterpress or Court for the County of Clinton. court: Phone 669-9573 510 E. Walker St. Johns Mr and Mrs Stanley Newcomb Estate of GRAIN ELEVATOR 109 W. Main St. DaWIVX It Is Ordered, That creditors of Offset Phone 224-2752 and daughters • spent last week EMMA BEAGLE, Deceased V 1 said deceased are required to pre­ . SCHMITT BOTTLED GAS / DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist*' at Horsehead Lake. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, sent their claims to salo. court at 107 Spring St. Pnone 2<4-4)I2 VETERINARIAN _< September 13, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., the Probate Office at Courthouse in Cylinders or Bulk CLINTON COUNTY Office Hours by Appointment Mr and Mrs Paul Chamberlln in the Probate Courtroom In the City fat* Johns, Michigan on or before the Uth day of September* A.D. 1967, at Electric Co. Eureka ^ Closed Saturdays and family returned Saturday of St. Jphns, Michigan a hearing be NEWS DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. held on determination of heirs and ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-2695 DR. C.~W. LUMBERT, DJ>TsT Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays after a week at Expo-87. presentation of claims. Creditors and place hereby appointed for the must file sworn claims with the examination ana adjustment of all 807 E. State St. Johns Phone 224-2953 Phone 224-2361 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4187 903 N, Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and Vy Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE RAMBLIN' Pre-trial gossip or pre-trial publicity? with Rink !> By LOWELL G. RINKER Little attention has been given in all charged with slaying an 18-year-old man, and fairness in printing the news appears of the talks and treatises on fair trial and became so infested with wovd-of-mouth to be the logical answer. free press to the ever-present danger of notoriety that Superior Court Judge Norman We view with alarm the proposal which Hall the never-flubbing pho­ I seldom put color film in my tographer, for they are a rare camera anymore, because I use prejudicial pre-trial rumors and gossip. Kopec granted a change of venue to a coun­ is before the New York State Constitutional breed. it all the time for black and Everyone has been too concerned with ways ty 50 miles distant. "In my 16 years of Convention. There may be some solace in I certainly have never consid­ white pictures for the paper. the fact that little open support has built ered myself a never - flubber, But at Christmas, Easter and and means of suppressing legitimate news. practice," said the judge, "I have never but there are others I know in vacatlontime I splurge and buy But it was inevitable that a case involving seen a case with more unfounded and pre­ up for Delegate Joseph L. Galiber's call whom my confidence is now color. When I left on vacation for a section in the Constitution which shaken. I put In a 36-exposure roll and loose talk, while the police and the press posterous rumors," The South Bend Tribune While on vacation recently, had a ball shooting color (I practiced restraint, would arise in some commented that "the rumors have been as would rigidly restrict the publication of I stopped in at the Muskegon thought) for two weeks. court. wild and virulent as we have over en­ information relating to a crime. It is too Chronicle to visit with friends 1 had made there while working MY EXPOSURE gauge showed countered." soon to brush away the idea as merely one on that paper during the sum­ I was getting 38 pictures off It happened in South Bend, Ind., just of 3,000 or so, suggestions for changing the mer of 1958. There I ran across the 36-exposure roll when I the story of one of the photog­ finally decided I'd better not The trial judge absolved the news 1 the other day, and it couldn't be more state's basic code. The very fact that any­ raphers whose "flub * the night press my luck and started to timely—only a few weeks ahead of the time media, the prosecutor and the police of one would think of writing the so-called before gives me the willies and rewind the film. The rewinding responsibility for the situation. All had makes me glad somebody other ended almost before I got start­ when the American Bar Assn, meeting in "fair trial" guidelines into constitutional than myself does my developing. ed, and I theorized I had taken Honolulu, will consider for adoption, re­ been extra careful to avoid contributing to law warrants alarming and constant vigi­ It seems the photographer too manypictures and had pulled a prejudicial atmosphere. So the question had covered a night of pre-, the film off the spool. This ne­ jection or amendmentthe Reardon Commit­ lance. The most sensible comment has liminary competition inthe cessitated waiting until I got tee report's recommendations for control­ now must be: How to prevent the dissemi­ come from Delegate Richard J. Bartlett Miss Michigan Pageant and had back home so I could unload it ling the release of information before trial. nation of wild gossip that can easily poison who said: "It would be dangerous indeed taken six rolls of pictures. He in the darkroom. returned to the darkroom late When I did this, however, all the minds of jurors-? Allowing editors to for us to resolve this thorny difficulty by that evening and decided to de­ the film was in the cassette as The trial of a South Bend policeman, rely on their own sense of responsibility specific constitutional treatment." velop the film. Turning off the it should be, and It quickly be­ lights, he proceeded to place came apparent what had hap­ the film in what he thought was pened. When I had loaded the the developing tank. camera, the film had not caught up properly in the take-up spool At last—a civil defense New Image SIX MINUTES LATERhedis- and was not advancing even Back Thru WO covered it hadn* t been the de­ though I kept turning the crank veloping tank after all but in­ and shooting the pictures. plan for city stead was the acid fix—hence, With sinking heart, I sent the Years £& OPINION six rolls of negatives were as the film in to be developed. It At long last it appears St. Johns will clear as windows. Ruined. sank even further when it came Interesting Items BROOMFIELD, COLO.,STAR- Needless to say—with not only back—in one, long, dark, un­ have a definite, spelled-out plan to follow from the Files of the BUILDER: "The union has come his editor but also the Asso­ mounted roll. What I hadfeared in the event of a natural disaster or one Clinton County News a long ways since its inception ciated Press wirephoto network was true; there wasn't one pic­ of man-made proportions. as a means to make employers waiting—he was red-faced. ture on the roll. ; recognize their workers as I certainly did not laugh at (Sob!) A city civil defense committee ap­ 10 YEARS AGO human beings and not as animals From theFilesof July 18,1957 his plight, but before my vaca­ pointed May 16 has already made a pre­ who could be used however they tion was over I was feeling All hall the never-flubbing Rains caused a once-in-a-cen-' wished for the price of a loaf a good deal the way he must photographer, for they are a liminary report to the city commission tury catastrophe in Fowler last of bread. In those days the em­ have felt—like he'd been kicked rare breed. and is ready to iron out final details. Thursday afternoon. Phenomen­ ployer had all the marbles. The in the stomach. —rink ally heavy rains—more than any union organizers lived as best Their quick attack on the widely debated available gauges could mea­ they could, fighting for their problem of civil defense for the city is sure—flooded all of the village lives. They were idealists and notes from of Fowler south of Grand Trunk no one can take away from them to be commended, and their plan sounds railroad to a normal depth of the good that they did. Our workable. two feet. standard of living — our vast U. S. Coast Guard 3/c Richard middle class — is traceable the bookshelf Their full report appears in the min­ E. Haas arrived in London, Eng­ in large part to the work done By HILA BROSS utes of the June 20 commission meet­ land, July 9 with the Coast Guard by these early union leaders. Librarian Cadet Practice Squadron which But today the unions have all Bement Public Library ing which are printed elsewhere in this is making the annual Cadet train­ the marbles. They make de­ issue of the Clinton County News. The ing cruise. mands and the whole nation committee recommends a number of items, Three Clinton County men quakes...." were Inducted intotheU.S.Army most important of which is the designa­ this week and four others will BROWNSVILLE, PA., TELE­ *i GRAPH: "It is with sorrow one Of thlTlO books ~of fiction son of a Gypsy family. During tion of responsibility for the sounding of take pre-induction physical ex­ on this week's New York Times the war he worked in the resis­ aminations, the county Selective views the death of General Fran­ St. Johns' five civil defense sirens. cisco Franco's experiment in Best-Seller list, Bement Public tance movement, narrowly Service office reports. Leaving Library has the following seven: escaping capture by the Gestapo * * * from St. Johns Tuesday for De­ liberalization in Spain. Five years ago, Franco set in motion THE ARRANGEMENT by Ella several times. In his recently troit and induction into the Army Kazan; THE EIGHTH DAY by published book, THE GYPSIES, The committee said it felt the respon­ were: AllenHouse,200S. Ottawa, a relaxation of controls, and he brought to his government more Thornton Wilder; WASHINGTON, •Mr Yoors depicts the life of sibility should be that of the civil defense St. Johns, Donald Clark, R-l, D. C. by Gore Vidal; THE PLOT these nomadic peoples In a man­ Elsie, and Robert Driscoll, R-2, democratic, far less authoritar­ officer^the chief of police—or someone ian , men to build the new Spain. by Irving Wallace; TALES OF ner which could be done only by Elsie. MANHATTAN by Louis Auchln- one who had actually lived that designated by him in his absence. When the people of Spain had a 25 YEARS AGO taste of democracy, however, closs; THE SECRET OF SANTA life. Four of the five sirens are now in From the Piles of July23,1942 they thirsted for more. Since the VITTORIA by Robert Crichton; The air conditioner at Bement first of this year, we have been and CAPABLE OF HONOR by Public Library is in full opera­ working order, the committee reported, Alan Drury. Clement M. Pung, 39, a life­ disheartened to see the more tion and makes the library a and they recommended obtaining a com­ long resident of Clinton county, progressive men in the Franco THE ARRANGEMENT was way pleasant place to spend an after­ pressor to operate the siren at the court­ and an attorney at St. Johns for government pushed aside and the down on the list until it was noon. Why not try it? nearly 12 years, announced this dlehards, ultra - conservatives banned in a small college town *i house. The committee also suggested that week that he is a candidate for again taking control." in Iowa, after which it rocketed periodic checks of the sirens be made at nomination for the office of coun­ to Number One place, THE ty prosecuting attorney on the EIGHTH DAY is proof that a least four times a year by the civil defense Republican ticket. man who is successful In one LETTERS officer and that on a designated day each Clinton county saw its first medium can be equally success­ TO THE & wartime rationing of a bicycle ful In another. Thornton Wilder, quarter the horns be sounded for testing this week when a ration board A look into the past. . . famous as a playwright, appar­ purposes. okayed a permit for .sale of a ently can become a master in any bike to Ben L. Wieber of Wie- literary form If he so chooses. EDITOR/ A three-minute blast on the civil de­ land road, Lansing, who informed THE PLOT is advertised by fense horns, they recommended, should be the board he will ride it five its publishers as'Irving Wal­ Bloodmobile the signal for a tornado warning—the actual miles to work in a General Mo­ lace's longest book, and it Is tors plant. that certainly, butperhaps not his committee approach of a twister —that means to take The report of the public health greatest. But an author who can cover. The "all-clear" signal should be one nursing service at St. Johns produce two such masterpieces says 'thanks' schools for the past year, filed as THE PRIZE and THE MAN is really entitled to let down a little long blast of three minutes on the regular this week,by the school nurse, Editor: Miss Maude Herron, indicates once in awhile. fire siren. \ health of school children was I would like to express my The civil defense committee members good for the year. During the THE PLOT deals with (yes, gratitude to the staff of the you guessed it) a plot to kill are to be commended for their work in year 605 examinations for file Clinton County News and WRBJ records were made of pupils President Kennedy. It is pure for the wonderful publicity given straightening out a serious problem. The in Central, East Ward and Per- fiction, however, and not in any to the bloodmobile on July 5. in-Palmer. way does it resemble one of the members are City Commissioner John many documentaries that have Also, I think a special thanks hit the printing presses since should go to Mr Gllson at Fed­ Furry, Dr R. L. Wohlers, Police Chief 50 YEARS AGO eral Mogul, Mr Gill at Sealed From the Files of July 19,1917 that tragicdayinNovember 1962. Everett Glazier and Fire Chief Clare THE PLOT is not a 'book to be Power and Mr Morton at Saylor Maier. read on the run, and even though Beall and to all of their em­ A black eagle is rather a rare it may not rank with its prede­ ployees for their fine coopera­ We hope their recommendations will bird in this community nowa­ cessor, THE MAN, it is still tion. be fully acceptable to the city commission days, but nevertheless William well worth the time it takes to The doctors, volunteers. Cox succeeded in shooting one read it. Father Lablak and the ladies of and that they will be implemented imme­ at his home on Greenbush last St Joseph parish did an excellent week, after having been bothered Job. diately. for some time with losing his THE BROKEN SEAL (recently We are especially proud of the chickens. The bird measured received at Bement Library) is citizens of St. Johns andthesur-v ST, JOHNS FIREMEN are to be commended for the a sort of spy st6ry, dealing with excellent display of fireworks which they put on the six feet from tip to tip. rounding area who came through' The Wm. J. Moss Auto Co., that branch of American Intel­ and made this a tremendous evening of the Fourth of July. Commendations have been ligence which seeks to break the heard from many quarters, and the presence of many who have handled the Studebaker success. At this time, the need and Maxwell cars for several secret codes of other nations, was great and we are able to do out-of-town and out-of-state people lend alotof credence in this case Japan in the period to those commendations. Larger, more populous com­ years, have now made their line our share. practically complete by adding just prior to the outbreak of munities likely have not seen the quality of the display World War L The author, Lad- we say last Tuesday. the Dodge car. The Moss Auto Sincerely, Co.' now feel that their line will islas Farago, has made a major $ In 1924, Clinton County Normal, St. Johns, graduated 17 students, ac- $: contribution to modern history MARY CROSBY satisfy the most critical auto NANCY PUETZ buyers. j:j:- cording to official records at the county Education Office. Pictured above £: with a book which Is factual but which reads like a detective CORKY PARADISE CLINTON COUNTY St. Johns Co. No. 38, will be |: in a photograph loaned by Elsie correspondent Neva Bryant Keys are 14 of JANE IDZKOWSKI one of the companies to make story. j:j: the graduates. They are, left to right: front row — Bessie Leach Blakes- jjj Bloodmobile Committee __ . NEWS up the force of 3,000 men to Jan Yoors, a Belgian by birth, be equipped in the Michigan State •::;• lee, Irene Heacox and Grace Huggett Haagen; second row — Mildred spent much of his youth traveling Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 throughout Europe as the adopted Troops organization. This was f Hamlin, Cassie Phinney Stevens Schafer, Elizabeth Richards Fttzpatrick STEVEN P. HOPKO ,.« , Publisher decided at a meeting of the Mich­ iWAHTAW igan War Preparedness Board •:•: Love, Jessie Anderson Kuhnle and Evelyn Baird Curren; back row'— Ber- # Letters to the editor for LOWELL G. RINKER ' , Editor held in Lansing yesterday. publication must bear name AL H. HAIGHT , Business Mgr. I nice Hettler Rice, Ida Davis Fisher, Marvel Weller Hayes, Neva Bryant ,| and address of the writer RODERICK BROWN , Advertising Mgr. :| Keys, Gladys Brown Bullard and Blanche Hettler Vincent. Graduates miss- :| when apcearlng In print. The WORK Clinton County News reserves Juvenile authorities say the right to edit for grammar, JOHN w. HANNAH * Superintendent it's gospel truth that teen :•:! ing from the picture are Lureta Balcam Bauerle, Bernice Burnett and Mar- § spelling and punctuation. Let­ *«? Winner of 33 Member of! .£», ters on all topics are welcome woes abideth in autos, •ii: garet Esch Murphy. j-j; but should not be of excessive awards for. , • Audit Bureau of Circulation ZtfUJV alcohol and apathy. And length. Letters must be re­ ceived by Friday noon pre* excellence . National Editorial Awn. ' the greatest of these is fl apathy. ceding date of publication. Thursday, July 13, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B type of farming operation. MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE "The time is long past due when these programs should be cur­ The "Low Down" tailed and these payments re­ Prom lh« stricted to an amount not. to ex- ''New education prompts ceed $10,000 for any one farming Congressional Record operation. • ." By Jo« Crump A GRASSROOTS COMMENT new shapes in schools pi It's not nitpicking to disclose Prison forms get- by making them eligible for direct that federal subsidy cash is being BY ELMER E. WHITE subsidy payments. The Louisiana paid to State penitentiaries. The Michigan Press Assn. Soil Bank cash State Penitentiary collected a largest payment oh the senator's cash subsidy of $92,135 while the . MANY OF THE 1,250 hardware list was Griffen, Inc., Fresno Changes In education prompt better parking and professional Senator John J, Williams (Del.) Arkansas State Penitentiary col­ County, Calif., $2,397,073. changes In school architecture. management. stores in Michigan purchase "... For the past several years lected $122,090 as incentives to Senator John J. Williams (Del.) Accompanying new math, in­ The advent of discount stores merchandise from "buying the administration has been giv­ curtail their farming operations. structional television and teach­ brought new competition to the groups" in order to keep prices is to be congratulated for "watch­ ing lipservice to a revision of our ing the store." —J. C. ing machines are new concepts hardware retailers. They are competitive. Membership in a farm program whereby it would in school design, flexibility and group usually allows owners to "THE STATE OF Montana is warned that this most severe curtail the large subsidy pay­ classified as a farmer, and it col­ function. competitor must be faced with retain independent control of ments which are being made to stores but benefit from mass lected $337,345 to curtail its NORTH SMR Sliding classroom walls pro­ new methods of merchandising the corporate type of farmers. farming operations. and management If hardwares buying. Six major groups operate vide enclosures for small groups "Notwithstanding these fine "The Texas Department of BUS SCHEDULE . •' 'or individual instruction. They are to survive. in the state and help supply some phrases, however, each time that 30,000 items to the average store. Correction Is classified as open to accommodate larger au­ Two types of retailing seem the proposal has been before the SOUTHBOUND Gross sales for hardware re­ a farmer needing government diences. to be developing from the hard­ „ Congress to limit these subsidy assistance, and it was declared School libraries are equipped ware industry; the well *• kept, tailers in Michigan average payments not only was the ad­ LEAVE ST. JOHNS $150,000 to $200,000 annually. eligible for direct cash payments 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m. with tape recorders and teaching well-designed store which offers ministration silent but it actually totaling $288,911. machines. They serve as general customer service and conveni­ Overall, hardware retailing opposed the amendment which ARRIVE LANSING ence and the "junk" merchandis­ has become big business and •The State of Washington is 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m* 11:00 p.m. instructional and material cen­ would place a limitation on the another 'western farmer* which ters. ing store. The latter heaps goods hardware associations are trying amount which could be paid to any RETURNING in baskets and on counters and to "professionalize" it. collected $125,552 to curtail its Even school grounds, once di­ one individual and which would farming operations. LEAVE LANSING operates on the * low- margin," 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. vided neatly into shrubbed ap­ Hardware magazines, whole­ therefore limit these programs 'Based upon these large pay­ discount-selling psychology. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS proaches to building and play­ salers and dealer associations to the benefit of the bona fide ments it is obvious that the small ground areas, give way to land­ constantly offer tips on stream­ farmers ... family-type farmer is not the 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Too many hardware stores will lining operations and promote scaped outdoor classrooms. try to operate on the "middle- "These subsidy payments to real beneficiary of our present Ideas for professional manage­ REST ROOM Ponds aid in the study of wild ground," NRHA maintains, and which we are referring represent farm program, but rather the tjlife. A wide variety of trees and ment. Clinics and trade meet­ This a real challenge! I've never FIXED a cap pistol EQUIPPED there's no middle-ground left. before!" payments under the soil bank government, through these large plants are used by botany en­ ings point out advantages of and acreage diversion programs, AIR A store must either be neat and payments, Is in reality subsidiz­ CONDITIONED thusiasts. adopting the "new look in re­ and so forth; that is, they are di­ ing an expansion of the corporate attractive or a cut-rate, low- tailing." price operation. rect cash payments and are in PIE - SHAPED CLASSROOMS, While some hardware owners Harold Schumacher, manager- addition to, and not a part of, the leading to a central core which are reluctant to change, many treasurer of the MRHA, stresses ^: Jackson's Parkside High 000 but less than $1 million. School features a combination of WARRENSBURG, MO., STAR- "In 1966 there were 936 so- TITLE COMPANY a dozen buildings connected by JOURNAL: "The Constitution called farming operations which 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS corridors. Each building holds forbids cruel and unusual punish­ received direct cash payments classrooms and equipment for ment. Well, the punishment of between $50,000 and $100,000. Phone 224-4846 specific subject area study. The meted out by Municipal Judge *In 1966 there were 3,939 in­ Next to the Fire Hall school can be expanded by adding John B. Lawrence of San Ber­ dividuals who received between new wings, yet the architectural nardino', Calif., to a couple of $25,000 and $50,000 each. image is not impaired. teen-age girls who pleaded guilty "A complete listing of all those Centra! Michigan's Largest Supplier of Eastern High School in Detroit to shoplifting was certainly un­ who received in excess of $50,000 uses the same pattern but for a usual. Some might even say it will be incorporated in the Rec­ ABSTRACTS and TITLE different purpose. Called the was downright cruel . , . What ord (Vol. 113, No. 96) as part of house-type plan, each building is Judge Lawrence did was to order my remarks; however, I call at­ INSURANCE a school in itself and accommo­ the two girls, both overweight, tention to just a few of the more dates 800 students. Youths in the to whack off 10 and 15 pounds interesting situations. inner-city can enjoy the famil­ respectively within six months "The Department of Agricul­ iarity and friendliness of a or spend another 29 days Inpok- ture has classified two state smaller school, while the con­ The unique design of the new St. Johns High School now under construc­ ey." penitentiaries as farmers, there­ centrated population of the area tion .Is another^example of changes in school architecture. This is a de_- U f iTI-tt il^^ltT^tm^ sign^rGuWrBiriaS and Associates of Battle Creek. vrti"*-N -W.UsiflioJni Unlwunt «r**n»r 77* — -.;v*$Wl iasstvntTTfil DISADVANTAGED youngsters COUNTRY FLAVOR In Grand Rapids begin their One of the many hats of Consumers Power school experiences when four or • five In a building separate from the regular school. While exposed Keeping your nose to the broadening experiences of school learning, they are shel­ tered from the initial bewilder­ ment of regular classrooms. to the grindstone A new, multi-story junior high school in Mt. Pleasant has in­ HAYDN PEARSON stalled v-shaped projecting win­ dow bays which give students a You do not see them very often been planned by farmers' sons at round and round with the crank. panoramic view but cut down In this age of power driven ma­ the crank of someoldgrindstone, He knew that scythes received blackboard glare and interfer­ chinery, but half a century ago an or of resolutions made to be nicks and that mower blades dug ence with artificial lighting old grindstone sat behind the merchant, mechanic, anything so Into hummocks and were dulled. caused by conventional flat win­ woodshed. A 12 year-older did long as they shall not be obliged The work had to be done, and he dows. not anticipate the job. It was to grind dull axes on a miserable had to turn the grindstone. But Tree groves, pond and bog hard, monotonous work to turn grindstone." when Uncle Ben smiled as he areas are part of the 'outdoor the crank while father bore down A lad knew, of course, that watched and said, "Good foryou, classroom" landscaplngs of hard to take a nick from the tools had to.be sharp to do good my boy. It builds character,'* a schools in Coldwater and Ann scythe. work. He had been told that fact boy thought that he could build Arbor. In addition to science Scythes had to be kept razor many times. But thatdldn'tless- his character in other and less ventures, the areas are used by sharp for efficient work and the en his feelings as his arm went monotonous ways. art classes for sketching, appli­ cutter bar on the mowing ma­ cations of mathematics for mea­ chine had many small triangular surements and surveying,as­ blades that needed sharpening. PRESCRIPTION tronomy and for, creative ap­ Sometimes as a lad sat on an old proaches to teaching many other box and turned, he wondered Service at subjects. which was the worse - turning the grindstone or cranking the The LOWEST possible THE OLD CORNER hardware old cedar churn when the cream price consistent with is quickly disappearing from the was obstinate and would not the highest quality A American scene. In its place, change to butter. according to a recent study by a PROFESSIONAL the Hardware Retailer magazine The New England Farmer PRESCRIPTION Community and the National Retail Hard­ July 1860, put it succinctly. "Who DEE DRUG STORE ware Assn., is emerging a larger . SERVICE will venture to compute the num­ Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS structure with better lighting, ber of sea voyages that have Participation LIFE INSURANCE IS A GOOD BUSINESS! We need a man ( or woman) arid a good one to serve John Hancock Consumers Power people care about their communities, about the big things and the small. From policy owners, .u If you're a doer, mature, educated and have had no previous life fund drive chairman to den mother, bur people do their part. The Company does its part, too. Our insurance sales experience, we can offer you a truly rewarding career 1966 state and local tax bill of more than $26 million helped support Michigan's schools, hospitals (in every sense) w|th no relocation and an income offering both salary and other public services. And every day Consumers Power promotes area development and conser­ and commissions. vation to achieve a better.life in every community we serve. . WRITE OR GIVE US A CALL RIGHT NOW! ROBERT L REITER Branch Manager consumers JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. power 301 M.A.C. AVENUE-EAST LANSING, MICH. Phone 1-332-5089 GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN

(An equal Opportunity Employer) Where "continuing progress" is more than just a slogan Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 13, 1967 North Bengal Kincaid District By Mrs Wm. Ernst Mrs Porter C. Parks THE / * ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer SH0P QUALITY WAY-GOitfj% Sunday afternoon, July 2, Mr visited Mrs Grace Phillips of and Mrs William F. Ernst cele­ Lansing and Mrs Eleanor brated their 50th wedding an­ Thompson Sunday. niversary with an open house Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman IGA FANCY J%A4 DEL M0NTMONTEE ASSORTEASSORTEDD _ -fc- ^^^^^^fi|^H$ at St. Paul Lutheran Parish Hall and Mr and Mrs GaryNewcombe at Fowler. Guests were present of DeWitt went on a picnic Sun­ PFANIIT fifJTTH? \± 39$ FRUIT IWINITC 4 kS: Si. •» from Howell, Holt, Lansing, day. PEANUT BUTTER \* 39$ FRUIT DRIHKS 4 $1. Battle Creek, Grand Ledge, Mul- Mr and Mrs Eldoris Huhn IGA PERT liken, Ionia, Elsie, St. Johns and visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Parks A m _ . 200-ct. Fowler. Sunday. FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 69< 6 Pkg. $7. Hosts for the affair were the Mr and Mrs Don Fuhr and son FACIAL TISSUE couple's daughter, Miss Maxlne of Albany, Ga,, visited Mr and SHORTENING -_. NESTLE'S Ernst and their foster son and Mrs Ed Fuhr Saturday night. 10-ct. daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and SmFTHlNG 3 st 55* QUICK SHAKES Pkg. 59$ Williams, ErnstofBatUeCreek. family of St. Johns visited Clare Sunday evening about 38 guests Witt Sunday. GOLD MEDAL attended a buffet supper at the Mrs Elinor Montgomery and FRANCO AMERICAN Ernst home. Mrs Bonnie Garlock visited Mrs Otto Dickinson last week. FLOUR 25 £$1.99 In honor of the 87th birthday Sunday Mrs Doris Bissell and LaCHOY of Mrs Ida Tiedt of Fowler, her granddaughter visited Mrs Otto l-lb. son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Dickinson. BEAN SPROUTS 6 Cans SPAGHETTIS Mrs Rudolph Tiedt entertained Mr and Mrs Richard Grove LaCHOY relatives at their home Sunday, and family have been at their $ July 2, for dinner and supper. cottage at Pretty Lake, 3-oz, The birthday cake was made by Mr and Mrs James Morrison Chow Mein Noodles Cans 1 $ Mrs Tledt's daughter, Mrs Rob­ and family, Mr and Mrs Frank­ 26-oz. ert Eldridge. Guests were pres­ lin Wells and family, Mr and ROYAL 4 Cans 1.00 ent from New York, Ithaca, Lan­ Mrs Raymond Smith and family, sing, St, Johns and Fowler. and Mr and Mrs Lee DuMond Miss Mary Lee Thelen re­ and family were fourth of July cently attended a 4H camp near guests of Mr and Mrs Don Du­ GELATIN Hastings from Monday afternoon Mond. ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS until Friday. Mrs Gusta Wlrth and Mrs Til- IGA VANDERBRINKS SMOKED Sunday, June 25, Rev and Mrs lie Hooker were Thursday guests net wt. Herman E, Rossow and son, of Mrs Don DuMond. David, and Mrs Herman Rossow Lee DuMond has been ill for 3-oz. POTATO Sr were guests of the latter's several days. Package son and family, Prof, and Mrs Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden- CHIPS K lb. Francis Rossow and children of burg, Stuart and Roger visited Fort Wayne, Ind. They returned Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Pkg. home Monday. Sunday. GRILL TIME PICNICS BONELESS _, 0±A TableRite Blad38e Cut CHOICE * Recent visitors of Mrs Edna Jill and Valerie Hoerner spent CHUCK Watamaker and Mrs Fred W. Sunday afternoon with their CHARCOAL PORK Pasch were: Mr and Mrs Angelo grandparents, TABLE KING 9-INCH lb. 59^ Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited 100-ct. Renos of Alma, Adam Bailey of Pkg. 49* St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Richard Grove and mm PLATES Jeffers and family of Milford, family and spent Monday night OVEN-FRESH TABLERTTE CHOICE TABLERTTE CHOICE Mrs HerbertPaschofruralFow- with Mr- and Mrs George Sar­ 2 LOAVEs49y ROUND ler and Mr and Mrs William gent and family at Pretty Lake. POTATO BREAD CHUCK ib. OVEN-FRESH lb Ernst and Maxlne. Mr and Mrs Clare Hardenburg w 59* 99* of Lansing and Mrs Carol Pickel Mr and Mrs Leo C. Fox and CRUNCH D0NUT5 Wr-3W THRIFTY sons visited their sonanddaugh- and son of Kansas were Wednes­ Tender Grown Fryei ter-in-lawi Mr and Mrs Douglas day evening visitors of Mr and LEGS & lb, Gwyer of St. Joseph. Mrs Don Potts and Mr and Mrs BORDEN'S ELSIE lb Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and family, l/2-Go 59* BACON 59* William Ernst Wednesday, June ICE CREAM Ctn. 28, were Mr and Mrs Howard PESCHKE'S - 5 VARIETIES •B J% A FARMER FEET'S Knotts of Saginaw. Duploin- 5yY POLISH lb. Dr Norma Eleson, of Maple PILLSBURY COLD MEATS lb. Rapids, Mrs Edna Watamaker Rochester Colony 69* and Mrs Fred W. Pasch went By Mrs James Burnham to Detroit Friday. Saturday they Phone 224-4045 MORTON FROltH PEACH & attended a friend's wedding and BISCUITS TABLE KING they will spend a few days with l-lb. SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY smwmm Mrs Watamaker's daughters, Pkg. 43$ Mr and Mrs Jack Kesby and Miss Bernlce Sturgis and Miss family, Mr and Mrs Chandler 2^19* APPLE PIE Peggy Sturgis, before returning Gleason andMlssGenevieveKes­ PERT(200 Ct.) home. by were Thursday evening supper MCDONALD'S J Mr and Mrs Richard Van Ells guests ofMrandMrsRobertHar- .HALF 'n HALF (1-Pt.) Pkg. are the parents of a son born mon. Miss Kesby of Kansas City, CHOCOLATE MILK (1-Qt.) NAPKINS 19$ Tuesday, July 4, at the Carson Mo., is visiting her brother and COTTAGE CHEESE (l-lb. Cm.) City Hospital. Mrs Van Ells is wife, the Jack Kesbys. Following the former Rose Schmitt, daugh­ the supper hour, 52 neighbors and 3 • 69? ter of Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt. friends dropped in for a farewell IGA CRUSHED Mrs William Ernst and Maxlne party, for the Jack Kesby family 3 *» 88* CALIF. 113 Size called on Mrs Hattie Letts at who have sold their farm and are Valencia Rivard Nursing Home and Mrs moving to Frederick In the near Martin Epkey of St. Johns Sun­ future. Doz. 59* PINEAPPLE day afternoon. CHURCH PICNIC ORANGES Recent visitors at the Claude Sixty from the Duplain Church Thelen home for a few days were of Christ attended the church $ Miss Linda Fox of rural St. picnic Sunday afternoon at Johns and Miss Jeri and Miss Home Grown Friendship Park In the Colony. 4 sr 1.00 it Melanie Witgen of St. Johns, After the picnic dinner at 1p.m., Wednesday evening Mr and the youth participated In a ball CABBAGE 2 »• W CAMPBELL'S Mrs Edmund Falk and Mrs Fred game. At3:30 they gathered under W. Pasch called on Fred W. a shady tree and Brenda Harden Sweet Spanish Pasch at Ingham Medical Hos­ led the group in several songs. pital of Lansing. Howard Kimball gave a talk on for m PORK & BEANS Mr and Mrs Maurice Tiedt and "Our Land," emphasizing the fact 0H10HS 2 children left Monday to return that all is the Lords and we are $ to their home in New York state caretakers for Him. Plans were Cello after visiting her parents of near made for thenext'twoweek'spro- Owosso and his parents, Mr and bag 5 - 1.00 grams and Dennis Schulthelss RADISHES 10$ Mrs Rudolph Tiedt and Phillip dismissed the group with prayer. for about 10 days. Mrs Luman Hall read the Guests during the past week scripture for the Bible School TRIPLE SAVE COUPONfHl ?• at the William Ernst home were hour at the Duplain Church of TRIPLE SAVE COUPONS! TRIPLE SAVE COUPONlli IGA Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz and Christ Sunday morning. Special 100 150 200 Mrs Louis Moritz and Ann of for the worship hour was a solo, rural Fowler and Miss Agnes "Beside the Still Waters", by Cream Style Bearndt and Miss Thelma Mow- GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS Miss Brenda Harden accom­ Eg) hatt of rural Chesaning. This coupon may be exchanged for 100 extra This coupon may be exchanged for 150 extra This coupon may be exchanged for 200 extra panied by Mrs Jack Schwark at Gold Bond Stamps with any purchase of $5.00 Gold Bond Stamps with any purchase of $10.00 Gold Bond Stamps with any purchase of $15.00 Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs the piano, Mr Woodard, minister, through $0.99 at Andy's IGA. excluding beer, through $14.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beef, through $19.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer, Fred W. Pasch were recent presented the message* wine and tobacco. Coupon good only July 13 wine and tobacco. Coupon good only July 13 wine and tobacco. Coupon good only July 13 thru July 16,1867. thru July 16,1967. thru July 16,1967. ^? Wednesday evening visitors of Miss Carol Buck, daughter of C5' Mr and Mrs Paul Graff Sr. of Mr and MrsRaymondBuck,spent Lebanon. the last two weeks working at CORN Rock Lake Christian Service -TRIPLE SAVE COUPON* TRIPLE SAVE COUPON); TRIPLESAVE. COUPON IBS Clothes may not make This Coupon Worth This Coupon Worth This Coupon Worth the man, but a good suit Camp near Vestaburg. Mrs Ralph Woodard is reported 10< off 10< off 50< off to be improving at U of M Hos­ with the purchase of 2 l-lb. pfcgs. Royal Scott with the purchase of 10 lbs. or more any variety with the purchase of one 5-lb. 16-oz. pital in Ann Arbor where Mr POTATOES CANNED HAM Woodard called on her this week. MARGARINE" • Cans with $5.00 or more purchase with $5,00 or More Purchase with $5.00 or more purchase, 5 Mr and Mrs Dale Schulthelss (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) (excluding beer, wine and tobacco) • (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) attended a birthday party In St. Good only at Andy's IGA July 13 thru July 16,1967 Good only at Andy's IGA July 13 thru July 16,1967 Good only at Andy's IGA July 13 thru July 16,1967 Louis Sunday for his sister, Mrs Mazle Terrie and her daughter, Lorna and family. TRIPLE SAVE COUPON*; TRIPLE SAVE COUPONS TRIPLE SAVE C0UP0NJB1 $ i* Miss Patricia Burnham and This Coupon Worth Connie Burnham called Friday on This Coupon Worth This Coupon Worth has often made a lawyer. Mrs Mary Petro of St. Louis. 50 Extra 50 extra 50 extra *=S 1.00 Mr and Mrs Luman Hall, Mr GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of and Mrs James Burnham, and two or more packages one 14-oz. bag IGA Patricia, Connie and Jeffery, Mr 3-lbs. or more KARBER and Mrs Joe Bancroftandfamlly, PORK CHOPS POTATO CHIPS BANANAS ' ~s& Mrs Elwood Hott and Stanley, Good only at Andy's IGA July 13 thru July 16,1967 Good only at Andy's IGA July 13 thru July 16,1967 Good only at Andy's IGA July 13 thru July 16,1967 a Mrs Max Hott and daughters and 1 Block & Tile Gordon Shipley, attended the wed­ ®mmwwMMWMMM$m® ding of Kathleen Belllngar and Store Hours Albert Moore in Ithaca Saturday Manufacturers of evening. Mori, thru Sat.

A highly contagious and debili­ 9 to 9 MIAMI tating disease among dogs com­ monly called "kennel cough'may soon yield to a vaccine, say re­ Sundays searchers at Harvard Medical STONE School's Animal Research Cen­ f ter, They have dlscoverd a virus 9t6 6 EVERY 917 Church ST. JOHNS capable of producing the disease and are now trying to produce a WEDNESDAY Phone 224-2327 vaccine.