112th Year, No. 33 ST. JOHNS, MICH. — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents County won't H decline federal money for EOC A formal attempt to "decline* federal money for the construction of the civil defense emer­ gency operating center in the Clinton County Courthouse was defeated by the .board of supervisors Monday. Supervisor Derrill Shinabery oU Greenbush Township introduced a resolution that the board ,decline to accept the federal participating costs and that the federal government be reimbursed the money that it has expended, to date for additional architectual fees (reportedly about $I,,084). The resolution garnered the votes of seven supervisors, but the other 13 present at the meet­ ing turned it down. The result seemed to be that the board will go along and accept federal funds, although no such application for the funds was approved. Shinabery told, the board his resolution was not intended to scrap the emergency operating center, but' merely to retain control by the, county over the future use of the emergency operating center portion of the east wing. The resolution was introduced at the board's afternoon session. Early in the morning session, the board heard Capt. Edward A. Lenon, commanding officer of the civil defense division of,the ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS TO SHAPE 'UP'ON WEST SICKLES STREET. Michigan State Police, say that there are "no strings attached" The wallsof the passive new St. Johns High School are rising in practically all areas of the'buildtng, located on West. as far as the use of the building SicUles" Streetjn St. Johns. At lower right, the interior walls of the.business education cluster are going up. The floor has still is concerned, as long as the DeWitt annexation not been poured for the science wing at lower left. Steel work is visible on the gym (left center) and auditorium (right center). EOC area, could be quickly put to use for that purpose in case ^Behind the auditorium is the swimming pool. The "columns" at center on the far side of the building will be filled between with of a nuclear war. ^gfas's to form the wesf side'of trie cafeteria. Shop and district administration offices will be at the upper left. The buildings at - vote set for April 9 SIttNABERY INQUIRED-then •{the extreme Up^er ri£)ht are contractors' shanties. The big circular cluster at center Will be classrooms toward the outside and about the availability of the emer­ Resolving of the controversial, Harold Reed voting against it. fthe school library in the center. This picture was made by Alden Haight of the Clinton County News from a plane piloted by gency generator in the EOC for question about annexation" to, the The amended motion then passed use to generate power for the City of DeWitt will now be up •with6ut objection. county jail, Lenon said he to the residents ofthat city and wouldn't think there would be the affected persons in the area THE ANNEXATION petition any objection, but a later check of the township that would be filed last month and since certi­ by Lenon acknowledged that the annexed. fied as proper by County Clerk P-W voters OK county could not get the full 50 The Clinton County Board of Paul Wakefield was the third per cent reimbursement for the Supervisors took themselves out petition involved in the current EOC if the generator was hooked of the picture by agreeing Mon­ annexation drive by the City of up to the jail, too. day On a dat;e of April 9, 1968, DeWitt. 10 mills by 2-1 This, Shinabery contended at as the date for the special elec­ • The first one, introduced in the afternoon session, was an tion on the annexation question. August, was disqualified because PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - levy will replace a three-mill example of the federal control If the annexation is approved, (See DeWitt; Page ,2-A) A strong turnout of voters Sat­ extra voted tax for operations which he objected to and wanted it would become effective June 1, 1968. urday gave a better than 2-1 which expires this year. to be free from. His resolution approval for the Pewamo- West­ spelled it out: The board's acceptance of the phalia School Board to levy 10 The school board anticipates "Whereas, it would appear to annexation petition—the third to extra mills for school operations a budget of about $380,499 in be to the best interest of the be filed on the question—and the on the December 1968 tax bills. 1968-69, reflecting higher pro­ County of Clinton, Michigan, that' resolution of an election date was The final total on the millage fessional salaries, the need for the county be the sole owners in itself not without controversy. here today proposition Saturday was 542 yes three new classrooms and three of the new east wing to the new teachers and the need for county building, more particular­ DEWITT MAYOR ELDEN T. The Red Cross Bloodmobile to 239 no. There were four will be in St. Johns today (Thurs­ spoiled ballots. .. two new buses. Enrollment In the ly to the area thereof designated Smith, a member of the board, district this year is 642; it is day), accepting blood donations The total vote of 785 ballots as the emergency operation introduced the formal resolu­ expected to jump to more than center, for purposes of having tion, calling for ah election date from St. Johns area people be­ cast was considered a "real good 712 next year. tween noon and 6 p.m. in the turnout" by Supt. of Schools Wil­ unfettered control of its use and of Tuesday, Feb. 6, and an ef­ occupancy, and fective date of the annexation, basement of the First Congre­ liam Steinke. He said there are gational Church. just under 1,300 persons regis­ CLINTON COUNTY "Whereas, future anticipated if it is passed by voters, of tered to vote in the district. growth of said county and need April 1. "Operation Early Christmas* for more office facilities would Supervisor Reginald Nelson of is the theme for the bloodmobile "Their vote gives us good sup­ traffic deaths DeWitt Township immediately visit, and Mrs Mary Crosby, port for the program we must make it advisable to retain the - Since January 1,1967 right to maintain such structure, offered an amendment changing chairman of the local committee, carry out next year, he said. the dates of April 9 and June 1. is hoping for a record donation The 10-mill tax levy will be as it best fits the needs of the county, rather than be restricted A debate on the merits of of 300 pints of blood. for one year only. It is expected annexation them started between Previous donors were con­ to produce about $93,000 for use therefrom by federal authorities, 12 and the two supervisors, but Clinton tacted Tuesday "night in a blood­ during the 1968-69 school year- mobile telethon as a reminder "Whereas, the equipment County Prosecuting Atty. Rol- over and above what the county THIS'TIME LAST land Duguay shdrtened that by of the event today. Adding some allocated, millage for schools thereof can better serve the interest to the bloodmobile visit YEAR: 13 (See WON'T, Page 2-A) suggesting toihe board that their would be. The new approved duty in this matter was restric­ is a contest between Saylor- tive—to setting the date only— iBeall, Sealed Power and Feder- and that there would be sufficient •al Mogul to see which St. Johns time to air the pros and cons plant can account fon blood do­ of annexation. nations equal to 20 per cent of Speaking of Christmas Nelson's amendment — setting •.their employees. the election date of April 9 I Women donors at the blood- 'moblle will receive a red carna- and the possible effective date of f June 1—passed by a 17-3 vote, tion, contributed by. Clinton Na­ The American Legion Club of getting ready for the Christmas from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tional Bank and Trust Co. and St. Johns is again planning for rush. Window service is usually with only Smith and St. Johns * * * Supervisors Don' Clark and Capital Savings and Loan. their annual Toys for Tots pro­ offered only three hours on Sat­ Santa Claus will be back in St. V h gram, and they have scheduled a urday morning, but this Satur­ Johns for the next twoSaturdays. skating party for the benefit of day, Dec. 9, the window will be He'll be present for the Lunch Toys for Tots next Wednesday open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. With Santa program, sponsored Rented it same day evening at the Ranch Roller Rink. The following Saturday, Dec. 16, by the Jaycettes and the Chamber . Admission to skate will be one t window service will be provided of, Commerce Saturday morning. Mr James Stiffler of 102 S. Kibbee Street,- St. new toy. Skating will run from* He'll be there from ll a.m. to Johns, ran this Clinton. County News Want Ad and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Dec. 13. I fit SHOPPING . I 1 p.m. and then will be back rented his apartment the same evening his ad ap­ Other persons who wish to WEEKS LEFT I from 3 to 5 p.m. Lunch will be peared. donate new toys for the program served.to kids from 11:30 a.m. are asked to call Commander to 12:30 p.m. . -UNFURNISHED downstairs George Smith or the Legion Club.' After the lunch, the Chamber apartment, 4rooms,l bedroom Last year the Legionnaires de­ is sponsoring, a free show for and a bath; carpeting, available livered toys to the homes of 40., the 'kids at the Clinton Theater. Immediately. Phone 224-3537. less-fortunate families. This Saturday's bill is "Birds -More steelwork Was erected last week at the new St. Johns High School * * Do, It," starring Soupy Sales, YOU TOO CAN GETFAST RESULTS WITH CLINTON site* Workmen'clamber among.the beams to fit steel together over the roof St. Johns retail stores will . . ¥ . . , * ' * COUNTY NEw£ WANT ADS. ' of the auditorium, while in the" foreground others work on the poured con­ begin their evening shopping f CHRISTMAS SEALS flgMTB and! Part of Santa's busy schedule More and more people have turned to this action hours for the Christmas season | niL.m_ DtopiDiTnnV hltf KK I on Dec. iO will be a two-hour producing low cost advertising medium than ever before. crete floor of the swimming pool, only a hallway's width away from the Friday" night. For the next two I * "SPIRATORY DISEASES j stop in Fowler* Santa, will visit In fact, NEWS WANT ADS are up 50% in the last six auditorium'.. Most of the concrete floors for the high school have been weeks they'll be open each week- with Fowler youngsters at the weeks over the same period last year. News of the poured, but work still remains to be done on the science .wing, on the, night until 9 p.m. for the con-^ laundromat from 2 to 4 p.m. success of NEWS WANT ADS gets around. venlence of shoppers. Dec. 16. His stop-over there Is CALL JUDY AT-224-2361 TODAY opposite, side of the high school complex, before concrete can Be put * * being sponsored by the Fowler She'll assist you with your Want Ad. '*. t K down there and the erection of walls begun. The St. Johns Post Office is Jaycees* V Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, J 967 ,/\1 Lansing JP speaks to board DeWitt... (Continued from Page 1-A) Chest drive«

*; of, an^ error of. discrepancy be-, position to district courts voiced to tweenthe written description qt supervisors the area involved and the map still lagging Opposition and support were replace the JP c6urts should be attached to the petition. The area both voiced Monday concerning Things are going slowly for the) * local, informal, readily available involved was reduced for the Clinton County Communities . proposed legislation to.set up a and practical. second petition, but the second system of district courts in Mich- Chest people, and, the leaders. " While the justice of the peace, petition filed in September did "of and annual fund-raising cam- J . igan. The' topic was one of many courts are admittedly on the way not contain the necessary four- paign are downright discouraged u to be brought up before the Clin­ out, Judge Hutter contended that fifths of the qualified persons ton County Board of Supervisors about the chances of finishing."! the justice meted out in those shown on the first petition. So things up before Christmas. at their regular December meet­ courts was, on the whole, fair, it, too, was disqualified. The ing in St. Johns. and he cited figures of less than A number of areas of the coun- -j third petition met all the re­ ty have not yet reported with J The major opposition was 800 appeals from over 300;000 quirements. • , voiced1 by a guest speaker, Jus­ cases heard in,the state during their collectlonof funds,andcon- I Only residents of DeWltt and sequently the headquarters total ? tice ofthe Peace George Hutter, 1963 and 1964. He said Clin­ those In the area affected by the JP in Lansing Township and cur­ ton County had only two appeals shows only $19,848.92 to date. \ annexation proposal will vote on The goal this year is $27,000. » rently vice president of the Ing­ from justice court during those the question. ham County'Bar Assn. The major years. Chest officials urge^ their? support came from Harold Reed, volunteer workers to get their \ contributed funds .into the> St. Johns attorney and the only WHILE THE DISTRICT court lawyer member of the board of treasurer, Charles Huntington, f may become a heated issue in JNBRJPF immediately so that the cam- \ supervisors. the Legislature, DeWltt Town­ Reed, commenting on a pro-' ship Supervisor Reginald Nelson palgn can be "wrapped ,up* for - Eleanor Ash of Middleton and Christmas. \ posed resolution from Orchard told the board that the proposed of Supervisors meeting Dec. 12- Esther Slack of Crystal were Lake Village that backed- the Trt-County Airport Authority 14 in Lansing. among students who were present local system of courts may become a heated issue in •Several board members ''capped" Nov. 27 by the Alma Driver ticketed \ and objected to the district court the Clinton-Ingham-Eaton area. voiced, dissatisfaction with the unit of the Alma-Mt. Pleasant Elmer L. Sechrist, 37, of 207 \ proposals, said he felt the dis­ He reported to the board on re­ operation of the Clinton County Practical Nurse Center^ There Traver Street was ticketed by % trict courts would give the public cent joint' meetings concerning Equalization Department, .and the were 26 students in the grad­ city police last Friday evening * better justice and would no,t cost the feasibility of such an air­ equalization committee, bol­ uating class ... for Impaired driving after his I much'more than the present sys­ port, stered by members of the com­ car hit the rear of one driven s tem; Michigan State, University will He said the City of Lansing, mittee last year, was'appointed offer a course In "The Family by Wayne H. Weber, 18, of Hyde * has served notice on the study "to "make" a serious investigation in Contemporary America" InSt, Road, R-3, who was stopped for "J JUDGE HUTTER'S remarks committee that it wants repre­ and recommend direction" for the Johns, starting early in Jan- a stop light at the Clinton Avenue- \ were aligned with the Orchard sentation on such an airport auth­ board to take. uary... State Street intersection. " Lake resolution. He acknow­ ority on a valuation basis rather ledged that some changes in the than an equal representation by WSBWlMBBg^WffiBflBWKfiO^^ present lower court set-up were governmental unit. needed, "but the courttthat we Nelson said the last meeting IT PAYS TO SHOP, AT *• -'.-.*• - COMIC GIFT FOR THE.JUDGE heed1 to replace what* we've got delved1, into the financial oper­ -, Judge Alba Wert, at center, chuckles when he sees the "gift" the doesn't have" 'to be much differ­ ations of the Capital City Air­ ent. We're laoklngrfor a court port and its future plans. The Municipal court bailiff, Officer Bob Off, presents him at an open house for, that will do the job at a price committee was scheduled to meet MacKlNBIONS fhe judge last Thursday afternoon. It was a box containing pencils and •we can afford." ' again on Wednesday. 'slips of paper, used by municipal court-juries in their deliberations in the He contended that the farmers or present legislation haven't IN OTHER BUSINESS Monday: jury room. Looking on is Leon Brewbaker, one of a number of people who bothered to find out what the *Bath Supervisor GeraldShep- .stopped in at the open house to wish the judge good fuck in his retirement. problems in the lower courts really are, and he said the pres­ ard, chairman of the health com­ A number of gifts were given the judge. ent bills trying to be put through mittee, reported that letters have • are a "hoax" and will not do the been sent out asking for a-joint job./ meeting with Clinton, Ingham and. Eaton County officials concerning He contended that'some 207 a possible formation of a mental judges would be provided at the health unit to serve all three district level to handle work counties. that 1,000 JPs, magistrates and •municipal judges are dolngnow. •Drainage rules and regu­ The present bill would also raise lations concerning new subdivi­ the civil jurisdiction of the court sions were presented to the board' from the $1,500 maximum now in by Drain Commissioner Dale THRIFTY SANTAS municipal court to $5,000 under Chapman, but they were turned a district court. over to the drain and zoning com­ Get n fine transistor, FM/AM, or clock' mittees for a recommendation at radio. These gifts are especially nice to "This would make the work impossible," he said, "When that the January meeting of the sup­ give to those' special people on your list. ervisors. They're .priced to fit'your budget. court opens, It would be two to' three 'years behind," and para­ *The board passed a resolution phrasing an old saying, he said giving authority to the county dog justice delayed is not justice. wardens to take the dog census In Bath', DeWltt, Bingham, Water- Arv m DISTRICT COURTS would also town, Ovid and Greenbush Town- .... ''Joans. Tn^e "agricultural- commit^ •sibft^l'b'cal righggn':ada^abn•^-re'e, of the4*,board"will!1ieg"otlite^ CLOCK RADIOr. fines and costs assessed In the with the idog wardens concerning courts would revert to the state the cost to do the work. by a greater percentage than 14.99 they do now. "Yet the local gov­ •CHAIRMAN ERNEST Carter Solid state for instant play. ernmental units would pay the appointed the board as a commit­ cost (other than judges* salar­ tee of the -whole to attend the Wake to music or set for 7 ies) for maintaining the court." more minutes of rest. 4" Sixth District Association of Sup­ Judge Hutter maintained mat ervisors meeting Dec. 18 at Velvet speakers. Luminous an acceptable court system to hands glow in dark. Built- Olivet and the State Association in rod antenna. Walnut wood grain finish. Won't decline money

(Continued from Page 1-A) be' available for local officials county In the event of emer­ to gather there to continue the gency than is presently allowed government of the county and by federal. regulations for the maintain communications. use thereof, primarily In that "The government could no further facilities such as the more take this over than they county jail could be accommo­ could anything- else during a nu­ dated on such-emergency equip­ clear war," he said. "In fact, 2199 2588 ment. . ." we encourage Its use for other purposes. You can do with the UPRIGHT/ 10 TRANSISTOR 11 Transistor FM/AM . CAPT. LENON'S appearance EOC what you like, as long as •rul! feature clocks. Wake to Pocket .ratjio."'High-impact' Portable. 8" speaker. Ver­ at the morning session was It can be convertible for EOC "music or alarm. Soli*] slate cabinet. 9 volt battery, car- nier lulling. AFC on FM, prompted by the supervisors' ! purposes In a very short time.* Tor iiittuiiil play. 7 J'|-' .H-. phoncs-nml carry :case. Converter jack* 2 antenlias. discussion of the federal money He ruled out any removal of at their November meeting. Bill existing walls in the future. Hufnagel of Dallas Township, chairman of the civil defense f A question was asked about. committee of the supervisors, whether the operation, of the EOC prefaced Lenon's remarks, by would be different depending on saying he saw no reason why whether It was paid for with the county should not accept the strictly county funds or on a 50- federal grant, which will amount 50 basis with the federal govern­ ,to- about $18,000 or $19,000— ment. Lenon said the govern-, 50 per cent of the extra cost of me'nt was interested in, knowing the, building necessary to make only that certain things would a civil defense EOC. . be carried out from the center . Lenon noted that civil defense in case of nuclear war. "We're programs are based oh .local interested that you havetheEOC, NEW! 1 MICRO-MOD FM/AM Table Radio Solid State FM/AM . action, with the federal govern­ not In how it's paid for," he said. Transportable table radio. AFC for driftfreeFM.Slide, Clock radio features Snooz- ment furthering civil defense Comjjrict. Mercury battery. . rule dial. Enclosed back. Alarm and slumber switch. throughout the nation with a 50 After Capt. Lenon" left, the I ijsiarit jilay.'li^ xH%x2»4'' 4" speaker. Die cast knobs. Without lifihted dial.34.88 per cent payment.as an induce­ supervisors moved on to other ment. With that, lie said, there business, but in the afternoon have to be certain rules, but he session, Shinabery introduced his said he didn't consider them motion and there was more dis­ "strings." cussion among the 20 supervi­ sors present'. With' the emegency operating center, he said, the federal gov­ On a roll call vote, the resolu- ernment must be assured of four Uon'was turned down 13-7. Voting things; l)'that it be built ac­ in favor of the resolution were cording to. CD general speclfir Supervisors Russell Howe of cations, with space for certain Eagle, Shinabery of Greenbush; staffing patterns to use In case Walter Nobis of Lebanon, Claude of nuclear war; 2) that emer­ Underhill of Victor, Charles Co- 1588 2799 499 gency power for 14 days be letta arid Lorehz Tiedt of, St. provided j 3) that Water free from Johns and Elden Smith of the FM/AM Portable 8-Transistor Portable 6-Traiisistor 'radioactive contamination City of DeWitt. Dynnmic speaker. Built-in Deluxe.-. Use C battery or Big -2ly4"' dynamic speaker. be provided in an amount suffi-~ Voting against the resolution, AFC. 10 transistors. Bat­ AC with builuih adapter. Rugged case.^Garry thong. cieiit to last the .staff for 14' tery pack. Solid slate. Kurphoiie. jackY „ • 7 Made "for the yoiing "set. were SupervisbrsGeraldShepard ' r days; and 4) that the EOC have of Bath, Maurice Gove'of Bihg^. a protection factor of 100 (mean­ ham, William Hufnagel Of Dallas, ing a person would be 1,00 times Reginald Nelson of DeWitttown- •safer from fallout .in the EOC shlp, George Moore of puplain, than he would standing outside). John Setterington of Essex;'Earl Barks of Olive, George'Austin ALL OF .THESE RULES have of Ovid, Norman Theien of Riley, been met, Capt. Lenoh said. The Ernest Carter of"Watertown, TOWELS, BLANKETS, . HARDWARE INC. I ;orily real obligation to the federal W.^PX Theleh of Westphalia, and ST. JOHNS " 224-3271 goverhmehtis that, in thecaseof Don-Clark and Harold Heed-of PILLOWS, RUGS, ,V - nuclear War only, the EOC will St* Johns. •j .Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan * Page 3 A Deadlines week off Duplicate, bridge Maple Rapids phone scores reported Yule home lighting contests under way Scores from the third" of eight sessions, of duplicate bridge were changeover Dec. 12 H St.- Johns are eligible to enter the week of Dec, 17,. Contest­ reported Saturday night by Roger Telephones in the Maple Rap­ numbers will be listed on Di­ if\ you're* one of those people lighting contests. Fowler VFW Post will offer tro­ Feeman, chairman of the Jaycee- ,, who like to light up the exter­ The St. Johns Jaycees are phies to winners in that area. either of two categories: relig­ ants will be asked' to keep_,their ids exchange will be transferred rectory Assistance (113) onDec- ious or non-religious. A first outdoor display lights on from sponsored duplicate bridge to the completely new automatic ember 12. In addition, all calls ior of your''home, to help ob­ offering a total of $100 in cash The St* Johns Jaycees have tournament. serve the Christmas season, sev­ prizes to six top winners in distributed contest entry blanks prize of- $25 will be offered in 6 to 10:30 p.m. each evening central office equipment housed to the pld numbers, after the eral mid-Clinton County organ­ St. Johns; and the Powler Jay­ to a number of business places each category, with second and. that week. East-west.teams: Creeses 80 in the new modern building on changeover willreach a recorded izations' arcs sponsoring home cees, Westphalia Jaycees and in .the city. They must totalled third-prizes in each category The Fowler-Westphalia con­ 1/2, Deiberts 921/2, Sugars 65, South Maple Street at 6:00 a.m. : message instructing ,the caller Colettas 53 1/2, Moores. 67, t out and returned (o Paul. Maples, being $15 and $10 respectively. test is open to residents through­ on December 12,1967 according to consult the new .directory or Jaycee contest chairman, by tiec. Judging of the lighting displays out that part of, the county, re­ Feemans 78 i/2, Roberts 85^; to District Manager William calL113. r* 1 Shoemakers 67, Walkers 7.3^ and will be done by, persons from gardless of whether they are in r Graef. ".;.'.- The gross cost of the project" 15.,. r . Irrers 58, . St. Johns (City Only) All residents of the City of outside the community during the villages or in the rural areas. The improvements made pos-. including the new building, land;; I -Entry in the contest is by appli­ North-south teams: Warstlers slble by the' new central office automatic'equipment and distri­ 73 1/2, Woodburys 79 1/2, Er- CHRISTMAS HOME LIGHTING CONTEST cation only, and those must be equipment and over 25 miles of bution cable will be: over $170,; I received by^he chairmen—Marv schles 75,... Hammontrees 65, new aerial and buried cable in­ 000 Or approximately $565 per- 1 Fowler-Westphalia Area Harts 69 1/2, Corklhs 69 1/2, • Name I Fox of R-l, Fowler, or Tom clude reduction of all rural lines Maple Rapids customer and rep­ I Spencer of Box'275, Westphalia Parker and Hettler .62, Ander­ to no more, than four parties, resents another step In General I CHRISTMAS HOME DECORATING CONTEST —by midnight Dec. 18,. Judging sons 68, Allabys 76 1/2/and separate ringing ,for all party Telephone's continuing program-' Street Address Warrens, 71 1/2. " in I I will take place the evening of ; ,line telephones, and capacity for ,of service Improvement, Graef The average score Saturday : •Tlease" enter my application as a contestant in Name Dec. 21. all customers desiring individ­ said. - " • ".' •'•'- tne'St. Johns Jaycees home lighting contest. There will be two categories night was 72 points. The. next ual line service plus normal Street/Road and number session of .the. duplicate bridge The world's largest, solar' —religious and decp.ratlve7r'With ,- growth for newsservices.. [ first-, second- and third-place tournament will be Saturday,-Jari.' must be at our office by 5 p.m. horse van and pickup and horse Dec. 7j letter/for publication in trailer and house. • • i the'Dec. 21 issue—the last before Center I'll have a cup of coffee wait­ BELL & HOWELL Christmas—must be in by Dec. 14 ing for youChristmasEve.Thank at 5 p.m.) you,-Santa. ALLAN GALL NO m»raw Complete "Super 8" Dear Santa: ' ;I am a little .boy 4 years old, Dear Santa: so my Mama is writing this for I ani a little girl 2 years MOVIE OUTFITS old, so my mama is writing this with the for me. I have been a pretty instant auto focusing INCLUDING as low as good girl this year. •ZOOM CAMERA So, please, Santa, would you KODAK CAROUSEL 850 bring me a baby doll with a •PROJECTOR bottle and blanket? 19r I'll have some coffee waiting projector "SCREEN for you, Santa. Thank you. - STACY GALL •LIGHT & FILM 50 GADGET uBAGOls^^ ^ ^ MOVIE UiTS-6951 1995

Jamproof too—with CAROUSEL Projector dependability—slide .after slide, show after show- PHOTO ALBUMS loo o '^y^^W/^o J By ROBERT ELDRIDGE Let Us Demonstrate Road Clerk CAROUSEL 850 Projector Auto-Focusing Today!

,__«_ wrf I $ ' Saturday isn't always a holi­ For the Kids by Dana Antes day at the Road Commission- take last Saturday as an instance. Check Our In women's fashions, this is At about 7 o'clock in the morning "VIEWMASTER" VIEWERS a season of sparkle. Dresses, it started to rain and in. 10 blouses and evening wraps are minutes time the" hard surfaced and PROJECTORS resplendent.with metallicfab- roads were a glare of ice. The POLAROID PRICES rlcs. Some dresses andwraps foremen called but the salt truck are made entirely of. lame. drivers and before 8 they were BEFORE YOU BUY! What in the wo'rld do you Other fabrics that are favor­ on the roads spreading salt. Be­ want to see? ites are silks, satins, velvets, fore the day was over about 135 even wools.shot through with tons of salt had been applied to Polaroid "Swinger" VIEW-MASTER metallic threads. the trunklines and blacktop roads in the county. It was necessary stereo viewing to make two applications on some These/abrics are fascinating, of these roads as the ice kept Reg. 19.95 1695 has it! but they! also present cleaning right oh forming most of the day. difficulties. Fabrics contain­ ing metal; threads have two Last night, Monday evening, REELS. . . 1.25 fauHs^Theyiarnish, and they . the second bargaining session between Local #794 and the Board Polaroid "Color Pak" Cameras VIEW*MASTER PICK are extremely susceptible to PICTURES irJSl yp ?severe'icf'easing and wrink­ of County Road Commissioners ling. > ;-r was held. No settlement was LOOK Look into VIEW-MASTER cv j i'''*'.- reached as yet but further prog­ from 49" to 159" 3-dimensional pictures . Most metal threads consist ress was made in the negotia­ ... it's just like real! of a cottpti inner thread which tions. Supervisor Thelen of West­ WITH FREE FILM! serves ELS', a base around which phalia township and Supervisor a thin metallic ribbon is rolled Howe of Eagle township have Complete. Po laro.id Fi Im and •Acessories *. VIEWERS. .~ 175 spirally/ The base metal is both spent an evening observing usually copper which, when the these sessions. Both are mem­ lacquer, wears off, tarnishes bers of the Roads Committee for the Board of Supervisors. .badly r.and; tarnish Is almost PHOTO ALBUMS impossible to remove by any The Board met yesterday in TRIPODS "method 'of cleaning. Synthetic regular session also. This .was a metal-like threads do hot pre­ full time meeting lasting* from sent this tarnishproblem.Be­ 10 In the morning until 5 in the 95 fore he can'safely clean cloth afternoon. Combined with the 7*u, 19 with metal threads woven evening meeting, it was a good t, through It, your cleaner must long. day. Most of the day was ^test.'tb find out if the metal taken up with consideration of A great gift idea 1 budget matters for the coming has .a copper base or is a for the photo synthetic thread. year, and with road building plans ••' i —particularly with extension of „ / enthusiast various blacktop projects onpri- We always' make sure of the mary 'roads. Final plans have ;. 'fabric content of every article : not yet been made but many • you send us. You can count on projects are up for considera­ our taking a little more pain­ tion and decisions on, which ones \ staking care with the cleaning to proceed with will be made at , : and finishing of your finest, future meetings. • -. Send the finest and •nios^ delicate fabrics. : ' Hallmark Christmas Cards and Gift Wrap prettiest . . "HALLMARK" . Although Scotttshregiments introduced golf fo, the new world in the late lfilh 'century, it was not until 1888 that the game was popularized in America when John Reid laid out the first golf; course in a Yonkers cow pastureV • FREE Pickup and Delivery Member of National -.-; CLINTON . PARRS Institute of Dry Cleaners "•-.. CtOUNTY NEWS Second olass postage paid at St. ^jjfe Walker Serving St. Johns Over 50 ^ears j*.-22^2jg^ |t 08 W. Walker, St. Johns Johns,, Mich, ., Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Ph. 224-4529 street, St. Johra,. by Clinton County , W ., f News. Inc. '.'-*-.: Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967

W OOAOOOOOOOOO nonoooooo News About Clinton County Kincaid District /// J J J •/././. • ••••/•••I Mrs Porter C. Parks

Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and By BIRDALINE SMITH-Phone 224-4131 family of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Carl Witt and family and Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and children Mr and Mrs J. E. Bartholomew have returned from a were supper guests of Clare two months stay In Phoenix, Ariz. They went in October to Witt Sunday. attend the National Convention of Blue Star Mothers at the Mrs Porter Parks and girls Westward Ho Hotel in Phoenix, and remained for an extended visited Mr and Mrs David Parks vacation. and family Sunday evening. ( Mrs Elsie Puetz is visiting in Battle Creek with her Clare Parks visited Mr and son and wife, Mr and Mrs David Puetz, Mrs Porter Parks Sunday eve­ Miss Bonnie Sharick, a student at CMU, has been a ning. patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital, and Monday returned Mr and Mrs Dennis Wilcox to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Vernon Sharick. Her and baby of Lansing are with father, Vernon Sharick has been hospitalized the past several Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schmidt- days also, man for the present time. Gayle HuntofWilllts, Calif,, was in St. Johns the past week­ Harold Hoerner visited Mr and end and left for home by plane Sunday morning. His father, Mrs Porter Parks and family Claud Hunt accompanied him to California. Sunday evening. Mrs Margaret Light was hostess Monday night to the Chew and Chat Bridge club. Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman and son visited Mr and Mrs Ken­ At the regular meeting of Banner Rebekah Monday night neth Schmldtman Saturday eve­ election of officers for the coming year was held with Mrs ning. Mable Jones being elected Noble Grand, Mrs Jane Jolly vice grand; Mrs Florence Becher recording secretary; Mrs David Pitchford visited Mr and Seaman Recruit WILLIAM H. Dawn Sharick financial secretary; Mrs Lillian Swagart treas­ Mrs Don Sullivan and family urer; Miss Birdaline Smith, publicity. BESKO, USN, IB, son of Mr Saturday night. Cub Scouts from Pack 272 of Central School In St. Johns held their Mrs. John Hannah is a patient at Clinton Memorial and Mrs Earl Andrus of 410 Mrs Don Sullivan, Darleneand second pack meeting last Thursday evening and brought with them items they S. Lansing, St. Johns, has'been Hospital, having fallen on the ice last Saturday, fracturing Ray Sherman were Thursday her pelvis. She will be there about eight weeks. had constructed for exhibit at the meeting. Dru Downing (with stick) of graduated from nine weeks of night supper guests at Dines in Navy basic training at the Naval Lansing. Banner Rebekah Lodge will have their Christmas party Den 1 made a Mexican pinata, and with the help of Tim Estes of Den'4 Pvt. DOUGLAS RHINES, son of Saturday night, Dec, 16, with a potluck supper at 7 p.m. fol­ Mr and Mrs Clare Rhines of Training Center at Great Lakes, Mrs Don Dumond, Mrs Tillie (right), he shows E.J. Meier of Den 3 and Billy Mills of Den 2 how to 111. In the first weeks of his Hooker, Mrs Gusta Wirth, Mrs lowed by a program and Christmas tree. 609 N. Morton Street, St. Johns, Mrs Lillian Swagart and Miss Birdaline Smith visited break it*. The pinata is a Christmas season favorite in Mexico; it is filled will be stationed at Ft. Dlx, naval service he studied military Rosie Kempf of Grand Ledge subjects and lived and worked un­ and Mrs Donna Morrison' spent the former's mother, Mrs Alice Peterson at Sidney Sunday with candy, which spills out for youngsters to grab when the pinata is ikj., before being assigned to afternoon. duty in Germany. Pvt. Rhines, der conditions similar to those Wednesday withMrs Nora Brace. broken. U who has been in the service six he will encounter on his first Darcy Wells spent Friday months, has now graduated from ship or at his first shore sta­ night with her grandparents, Mr tion. and Mrs Don Dumond, paratrooper school. t Reactivated Cub * * * * Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Traffic to be maintained Marine Pfc. DUANE W. HUF- and girls visited Mrs Richard JAMES V. CRONKHITE, 19, Randell of Lansing. son of Mr and Mrs Richard J, FINE, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Pack 212 busy J. Huffine Jr. of Alma, and hus­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Cronkhite, 504 W. Baldwin and girls and Mr and Mrs Harold Cub Scout Pack 272, being Street, St. Johns, was com­ band of the former Miss Chris­ on US-27 at widening site tine J. Zeeb of 907 Dill Road, Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs reactivated at Central School In missioned an Army second lieu­ Howard Sargent Saturday eve­ St. Johns, met for the second tenant after graduating from the DeWitt, was graduated from the Every effort will be made to * A minimum of two lanes scheduled to be completed late I BO/SCOUT %g NEWS | Marine Officer Candidate Course ning. move rush-hour traffic through shall be available for northbound next year. time last Thursday evening and Infantry Officer Candidate had 100 per cent attendance by School, Ft. Benning, Ga,, Nov. at Quantico, Va., and commis­ Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mr a construction project on US-27 traffic between 3:30 and 6 p.m. The commission announced the one gold arrow and a bear badge. sioned to his present rank. and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and north of .Lansing as rapidly as At other times, traffic may the scouts. Awards were pre­ Cub Scout Pack 272 is headed 20. appointment of Wilbur G. Bagley sented to the boys, and several girls visited Mr and Mrs Harold possible, the State Highway Com­ be reduced to one lane in each as construction representative by Cubmaster Al Sodman. There During the 23-week course, he Each fall and spring groups Hoerner Sunday, mission reported this week. direction as necessitated by con­ skits were presented to the par­ are nine adult leaders. They are consisting of college graduates, for the project. It'll be his job ents present. Den 3 opened the was trainedinleadership, tactics The .commission said the con­ struction work. to assist residents living in the institutional representativeSam- ) of small infantry units and use enlisted Marines, and other meeting and Den 4 closed it. uel Serrell, Chairman Gerald qualified officer personnel are Some 10,000 species of insects tract for the widening of 2.8 the area of the project in any of infantry weapons. He also in the U.S. are classified as miles of US-27 at the north edge WORK ON THE $1.7-mlllion way necessary. Awards were presented to the Latimer, committeemen Herbert trained through the 10-week following boys: Blake Anthes, received Instruction in map and public enemies. Of these, several of the Capital City provides that: project, which extends from In a letter to all residents Estes and Allen Anthes, Cub aerial photograph reading, guer­ course which stresses academic, Jason Bargar, Steven BIssell, Master Al Sodman, and den physical and leadership train­ hundred are particularly de­ * A minimum of two lanes must Douglas Street in Lansing to living along US-27 in the con­ rilla warfare and counterlnsur- structive and require some de­ be available for southbound traf­ Northcrest Road in Clinton Coun­ Craig Boling, Dave Cole, Frank mothers Beverly Mailand, Carol ing. struction area, Bagley said the Cooper, Wayne Dedyne, Stephen gency operations. gree of control. fic between 7 and 8 a.m. ty, has started. The project is plans call for nine feet of widen­ Estes, Rae Ann Meier and Doris Dietrich, Dru Downing, Jeff Du- Downing, plus an assistant den ing to be done on both sides of mont, William Elsies, Tim Estes, the existing highway, with 12- mother and father. There are six Michael Leonard, Jeff Livings­ dens at this time. foot right-hand turn lanes to be ton, JohnMaitland,ScottMailand, built at Douglas Street (west Elyco Martinez, Douglas Mill, side only) Sheridan'Road (both Mark Myers, Wayne Studer,Har- sides), State Road (both sides) ley Vanarsdale, David Wilson, Boichot 'Road (east side only) Cary Wood, Billy Wells, Tom and Northcrest Road (east side Martinez, Jeff Wood,'Ricky —l ^ |-np - CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? only). The contract also includes Boling, Kevin Bargar, Kalem curb and gutter, storm sewers Latimer, Bill Wilson, Bill Moore, and paving. Compare Our LOW, LOW PRICES on "Every effort will be made Robert Ware, Todd Leonard, E. ' i Ji i *« „t,u..„i „ „i .„ Latimer. All the boys were pre- "" J locaalongl itraffithis projecc at 'businest to a minimum,s places*" * , ,. . , . General Electric Appliances! Bagley said. sented bobcat awards. Tom Martinez also received a wolf badge and two arrows, A world of great listening in this Men who deceive themselves Wayne Studer was presented with are the worst swindlers of all. a wolf and one arrow, and Kalem G.E. "Trimline 400" Portable Stereo Latimer received a wolf badge, BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S

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TAPE AlATEMODEL RECORDERS make great 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, Christmas Gifts power steering, radio, console, bucket seats. 1966 OLDSMOBILE F-85 deluxe 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and radio. General-Electric G.E. 3-Rim Drive 1966 FORD Mustang 2-door hardtop. Equipped with radio and-reverbration, 4- Tape *t TAPE RECORDER speed transmission and 8-cylinder engine. 1966 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-door sedan. Has radio, automatic transmission, 8- with solid state cylinder engine. design. Complete Complete with batteries. with case 1965 FORD Fairlane 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmis­ sion and radio. model Model M8300 M8021 19.95 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Equipped with 8-cylinder engine, *59" MODEL 1110 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes -and radio. See the newest thing In Tape Recorders A Great Gift Idea for 1965 FORD Custom 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission and radio. Only., Beautiful General Electric 19^5 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. Standard transmission, radio and General-ElecfrJc 8-cylinder engine. ' ' Selection of STEAM IRON WALL CLOCKS AUTOMATIC SKILLET 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, Non-stick finish helps prevent power steering, power brakes and radio. starch build-up. Use as steam 11-inch skillet with JI T49 J* or dry iron. detachable control I / g& 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire convertible. Deluxe equipment includes power seats, AM-FM radio, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 8- TEA Model cylinder engine. F60 7.88 Many, many other G.E. g 1965 .CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio and 6- KETTLE CLOCK Christmas gift ideas $ cylinder engine. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Equipped with radio, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and 8-cylinder engine. 1964'CHEVROLET BelAir station wagon with radio, automatic transmission and APPLIANCE § 6-cylinder engine* Kurt's CENTER I Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. }'v i'm>slotn' Tires \.t Model IF 00 Model O AM Sales and Service 2510 13.00 2135 ©••tTT V 220 N. Clinton . ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 *#> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: t& 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Page 5 A Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Senior Citizens The Maple Twirlers Square ^ Pair wed Announcements Dance ClubwlllholdtheirChrist- Clinton County plan Yule party mas dance Friday, Dec, 8, at I 8:30-p.m.* at the Maple Rapids gym. The caller will be Wendell News Classified 60 years Because of furnace trouble The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4113 of St, Johns will meet Law. There will be a 50-cent the. Nov. 28 meeting of'Clinton gift exchange. Dancers are asked '* i Mr and Mrs Theodore Ashley County, Senior Citizens was held Thursday evening, Dec, 7, at Ads Get 6:30 for their annual Christmas to bring a dish to pass for supper of Price Road observed their 60th in the Episcopal Church under­ afterwardj roast turkey will be wedding. Anniversary Sunday, croft with 39 present, ' '. . ' ' partyy A potluck supper will be held at. 7 with meat, rolls, butter furnished by the club. All square: Best Results! Hov. 26, With an open house in Mrs'Helen Meach of the County dancers are welcome. Friendship, Hall at the Price Extension office gave an il­ and coffee furnished. Bring a church, where they met 160 lustrated talk on foods, the $1 gift'to exchange. guests. They have received more caloric content, nutritional value * * :^^^^^tt^tt^?& than 100 cards. and the preparation of them, Mrs Beginning Jan. 1 the Ladles Geofgiana Sloate- gave a short Auxiliary to VFW Post 4113, Guest? were present from reading, * . St, Johns, will have their meet­ Farmington, Birmingham, Wil­ - As our main problem is heat­ ings the first and third Thurs­ liams Lake, Port Huron, Sagin­ ing, the Aging Committee, Inc., day of each month, aw, Laingsburg, Fowlerville, which is composed of business *" • * • P.erry, Shaftsburg, Houghton and professional people, is work­ The Clinton Memorial Hospital Lake, Grand Ledge, Lansing and ing in conjunction with the Senior Auxiliary will have a "Christmas St. Johns. Citizens in trying to solve it, Cookie Sale* Friday, Dec; 15, Theodore Ashley and Inez MISS SUSAN SIMON In the Central National Bank Bartletfc were married NQY- 27, \ Community Room, The sale will" 1907,* at Shepardsville, by the, AT THE BUSINESS meeting The 'engagement and May 11 start, at 11 a. m, and will continue late Rev. J. 'fa. Dietrich. it 'was voted to' have the annual wedding plans of Susan Simon until the cookies -are gone. A Christmas party at the next and Robert J. Bierstetel, are cookie may be purchased to eat announced. / MRS; G.LENNA Hodges Bren- meeting, Dec. 12, There will be *• with coffee. Recipes of the dahl, who was Mrs ashley's an exchange of 50 cent gifts, The bride-elect is the cookies will also be sold. All attendant7 at the marriage 60 the ladies bringing a gift for daughter of Mrs Paul P. Si­ auxiliary members,-as well as Wild birds of youth. a lady and the men bringing one mon of W. Fourth Street and former board members, are in­ years ago, was present for the . A pretty pair of wings for cheery hops open house, . for a man. Everyone Is asked the late Mr Simon. Mr and vited to contribute cookies and to bring canned goods or. other Mrs August Bierstetel of W. about town, ^ Their daughter, Mildred; son, recipes. Made of Pigskin Cowhide, this match­ t foodstuffs which can be given Park Road are parents of the 6 .* • * - ing s.et of Clutch and Key-Tainer ' comes William and wife and grand­ to needy persons, . future bridegroom, - i' children hosted the open house. DeWitt Grange will sponsor a * in either Fling Red or Moss Green. All band members are asked Miss Simon is a graduate of After all. you're only young once Mr and Mrs Ashley have lived -public card party at the DeWitt, Skylark by LADY BUXTON*. to bring their instruments to the: Fowler High School and is Memorial building Friday, Dec. at the present location eVery meeting Dec. 12. All senior cltl-: employed in the Michigan'De-. since they were married and MRS JAMES B. REED 8-, at 8:30 p.m. There will be S^e'our complete selection of ladies' and. men's. zens are invited to come and partment of Labor * Her fiance, prizes and refreshments, this was Mr Ashley's birthplace. enjoy the potluck dinner at 12. a graduate of Pewamo-West- . Billfolds and Buxton Jewelry Boxes priced from . * . * f (' * ' Jean Elizabeth Irrer phalia High School,. Is em­ $9;95, I Brent Bailey, Kathy ployed at Oldsmobile. He is a • Lowe WSCS will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13, atfthe Smith honored member of the Army • Re­ Mrs Prince serves. t •''.-. home of Mrs Umbra Pierce. is a December bride MAPLE RAPEDS-Miss Kathy * * HARR'S Jewelry .g Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs . POWER-PLAY Blue Star Mothers Chapter 88 hosts DAR James Bertrand Reed of Great stephanotis, ivy and a white' or­ Donald K. Smith of St. Johns The smallest tidbit of infor­ will have their Christmas potluck 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 Neck, N.Yi, claimed as his bride chid. and 'Brent Bailey were honored mation will be over-estimated party Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 6:30. . The River Wabwaysin Chap­ the former Miss Jean Elizabeth at a coffee open house Sunday if given confidentally. Bring gifts. ter of the Daughters of the Amer­ Irrer of St. Johns in a 7:30 KATHY IRRER of .St. Johns was the maid of honor and brides­ morning, Dec, 3, hosted by his ican Revolution met it the home p.m. service Friday. parents, Mr and Mrs Orrison jmigs&ttMgflammseOfl^^ of Mrs E.O. Prince for their Fr Joseph Labiak officiated maids were Elaine McCombs and Karen Carpenter of Arlington, Bailey, Assisting the serving of November meeting, Mrs Harold at the double ring ceremony the 60 guests were Mr and Mrs Millmah, regent, opened' with at St, Joseph Catholic Church, Va. and Margaret Williams of East Lansing. Bing Bailey, Mrs Daryl Stanley the patriotic ritual followingwith Mr and Mrs Norman Irrer of Maple Rapids and Mr and a prayer from the DAR Maga- of 6718 W. Centerline iRoad, They were attired in brandy Mrs Donald Hayens of Holt, sis­ ^ zine written by Edith Kimball, a St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Ber­ colored floor length gowns of ters and brothers of the groom- past national chaplain. trand V. Reed of 88 Middle velvet. The empire styled gowns to-be. i Mrs Prince, National defense Neck Road, Great Neck, Long were accented with white lace chairman, read articles about at the sleeves and the necklines. Kathy and Brent will be mar­ Island, N.Y., are 'the parents ried at a 7 p.m. ceremony in the United Nations Charter and of the couple. They carried colonial style ar­ the fluoridation program, rangements of bronze and gold the Congregational Church of THE BRIDE is a' graduate chrysanthemums" with gilded St. Johns, Dec. 16, - . MRS MANNING Bross was in of Rodney B. Wilson High School foliage. charge of the program. With the and her husband was graduated ABOUT 200 guests werepres- observance of National Book from Great Neck South High THE MOTHER OF the bride •ent for the reception which was Week she chose for her subject School. chose*a gold taffeta coat and held in St. Joseph's Social Hall the'Life of William McGuffey. The new Mrs Reed wore a dress ensemble with matching following the wedding ceremony. , Several McGuffey's Readers and floor length cage gown of satin accessories. Their corsages Mrs- Carl Minnis attended the other red textbooks were on and lace styled with long sleeves were of fall colored pom, pon guest book and Mrs P.H. Barnes display, for the nuptials. Her fingertip chrysanthemums. and Mrs Esher Hendershot cut December ivill be the annual length veil fell from a petal Patrick Daly of Osceola, Wis'., the cake. birthday meeting with the hus­ edged with seed pearls and vel­ was the best man and grooms­ After Dec. 11 the newlyweds bands invited. Refreshments vet bow headpiece. She carried men were Thomas and^ Richard Will make their home at 6 Ter­ were served by the hostess. a crescent shaped bouquet of Irrer of St, Johns. race Circle, Great Neck, N;Y.

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See Our Little Miss Selection SANTA . ;" , - 6PENI EVERY for the Holidays is; at the'-; Municipal B(dg"* - ANIGHT UNTIL SATURDAYS SKIRTS -SWEATERS ^BLOUSES - DRESSES II to land3 to 5 IM­ ; 'Starting Friday Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 yv.y^.v.v.'.w.'Cv Puns of Lansing Nov. 28 at St." Janien, was born to Mr and Lawrence Hospital. He weighed Mrs Gerald'Smith of R-2, Fow­ TOPS elect 7 pounds 10 ounces, the baby ler, Nov. 19 at St. Lawrence has two sisters'. Grandparents, Hospital. She weighed 9 pounds are Mr and Mrs Casper Bohr 3 ounces. The mother is the officers and Mrs Esther Pung. The moth­ former Sandra Dunam. er Is the former Annette Bohr. IRRE R JR.-A boy^ Todd Twenty-seven' St. Johns TOPS SCHAFER—A boy, Roy Stan­ Michael, was born to Mr y and were present Nov. 30 to elect ley, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs Donald Irrer Jr. of R-2, new officers for the coming year. V.! Stanley Schafer of R-2, Fowler, (Fowler, Nov. 28 at Carson City Results of the election are as Births Nov. 30 at • St. Lawrence Hospi­ Hospital. He. weighed 7 pounds follows: leader, Mary Masarik; tal. He weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces. The baby has one co-leader, Helen Peck; secre­ ;i-: Clinton's Citizens of ^ 7 ounces. The baby has two brother and one sister. Grand­ tary, Adaline Dersham and :•;: Tomorrow :$ brothers. Grandparents are Mr parents are Mr and Mrs Leo .. treasurer, Edith Kaufman, and Mrs Louis Klein and Mrs Feldpausch and Mr and Mrs . Other officers appointedwere: Louis Schafer. The mother is Donald Irrer Sr. The mother weight recorder, Esther Dor- PUNG—A boy, Louise John, the former Rose Klein, is the former Geraidine Feld­ man; reporter, Sally Lorenc and •was bom to Mr and Mrs Larry SMITH-A girl, Ktmberly pausch. ' card chairman, Violet Paksl, Plans were discussed for the ^club's Christmas party to be "held Dec. 14. MR AND MRS R,V. BEAUFORE Weight report for. the week showed five TOPS with a 15 1/2 pound loss, 18 Pigs with a 34 WED 40 years pound gain, three Turtles'and. one Pig. The children of Mr 'and Mrs \ REGINALD Beaufore and the The weight report for thepre- R, V, Beaufore hosted a family former Velma Stichler were • vious week was: 10 TOPS with a dinner Sunday, Dec. "3, at Da­ married Dec. 5, 1927, in Flint, 26 1/2 pound loss, five Pigs ley's Restaurant in honor of their They have lived most of their with a 10 pound gain, 2 Tur­ parents' fortieth wedding anni­ married life in the rural St. tles, 2 KOPS and Mrs Edith versary. Johns area. They have three Kaufman was queen of the week sons, Darwin of Qwpsso and with a 2 1/2 pound loss. Mrs Beaufore Is the Clinton Wayne and Lynne of St, Johns county treasurer and Beaufore and one daughter, Sharyl at home. is retired from the Motor Wheel The Beaufores also have eight Corporation of Lansing. grandchildren. MR AND MRS ROBERTO J. ROSITAS roses and white carnations. v, \ Pair wed MRS MARY Packer of Swartz Creek was her sister's matron Kathleen R. Salter of honor. The bridesmaids were at Ovid Ange Sinicropi of Ovid and Mrs Linda Morehouse of Lansing. is recent bride OVID-The Ovid United Church was the scene of the Nov. 25 They were attired in floor length turquoise gowns of em­ The former Miss Kathleen R. Johns, are the parents of the double ring ceremony which united in marriage the former pire styling of satin and chiffon Salter of St. Johns became the couple. and matching headpieces. They The Christmas season is here. Your, bride of Roberto J. Rositas of Miss Mildred Leodler and Rus­ days will be busy from morning until sell T. Mlkesell of Selfridge carried arrangements of yellow St. Johns at 6 p.m. Friday, FOR THE NUPTIALS, the new" and white chrysanthemums. night. You'll be at home in California November 24. Air Force Base. Cobblers. These smart walkers have Mrs Rositas chose a gown of Thg mother of the bride chose Rev WiUiam G, Hankerd of­ hand-clipped and re-embroid­ Rev Beatrice Towiisend of­ an inch high stacked heel and snug ficiated at the 8 p.m. service. a French maroon a-line wool instep straps to keep you stepping in ficiated. ered rose point lace and crepe. dress with an attached jacket comfort all day. The double ring service was The empire styled gown featured Mr and Mrs John Leodler of and blacft'accessories. Her cor­ performed before the altar of a sweetheart lace neckline edged" 17 53 Leland Road, Ovid and sage was of yellow and white ") St. Joseph's Catholic Church of with pearls and rhlnestones, long Arthur Mikesell of 225 E. Oak chyrsanthemums. . Styles shown in black, brown, truffle. St. Johns which was decorated lace sleeves ending in points at Street, Ovid, are the parents of. MISS DOLORES A. BAUER the newlyweds. In slim, narrow and medium widths. with bouquets of blue and white the . wrists and a straight skirt ACTING AS HIS brother's best Sizes 5 thru 11. chrysanthemums. of crepe. The back bodice was Mr and Mrs Harold Bauer man was Scott Mlkesell of Mid­ accented with -a tailored bow. of R-6, St. Johns, announce THE NEW MR AND Mrs Mike- land. Clair Lindemann of Lan­ * THE NEWLYWEDS are grad^ Her watteau lace train fell from the engagement of their daugh­ sell are both graduates of Ovid sing and Sid Wittenberg of Ovid uates of Rodney B. Wilson High the shoulders. Apearlandrhine- ter, Dolores Ann, to Ronald High School and attended Lan­ were the groomsmen. School. Mrs Rositas is employed stone crown secured her bouffant Allen Phinney, He is the son sing Community College. Serving at the reception which ECONOMY SHOE STORE | by the Clinton County News and shoulder length veil of imported of Mr and'Mrs Arnold Phin­ For her ,wedding, the bride was held at the 100F hall in her husband by Motor Wheel ney o'f R-5, St. Johns, chose a traditionally styled gown First in. Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes H English illusion. She carried a Ovid following the wedding were Corporation of Lansing.' cascade arrangement of 'white The bride-elect is now at- / of ChantlUy' lace fashioned with Mrs Anita Mesko and Mrs Nan­ Mr and Mrs Rolla Salter of chrysanthemums, ivy and a tending State College of long pointed sleeves andanatural cy Mlkesell. There were about 121 N. Clinton, ST. JOHNS also inOwosso and Durand 224-2213 $ 606 E. Steel Street, St. Johns lavender orchid. Beauty, Her fiance is an ap­ waistline accented with a large 140 present. and Mr arid Mrs Antonio Rositas A cousin of the bride, Mrs prentice meat cuttter at bow of peau de sole in the back. of 700 S. Church Street, St. Clifford Martens of St. Johns, Kroger in St. Johns. They both The skirt ended in a chapel length Following their northern was the matron of honor. Miss attended Rodney B. Wilson train. Her triple bouffant veil Michigan honeymoon, the newly- Debbie Salter of St. Johns was High School. fell from a satin cabbage rose weds will make their home at i her sister's only bridesmaid. The couple is planning an headpiece trimmed with pearls. 49 Canfield Street, Mount Clem- She carried a bouquet of yellow ^April ;2Q. wedding..•; <+ . . jt *xv* '"" THEY "WERE' ATTIREDi In at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER - royal blue velvet empire styled • gowns. The.gownswerefashioned with bracelet length fitted sleeves and straight skirts. The back bodices of the gowns fea­ tured tailored bows. Their en­ sembles were completed with **m The Gift that keeps on giving.. headpieces of matching tulle and a large velvet bow at the crown. They carried colonial bouquets of white and blue chrysanthe­ mums and blue velvet bows. Mrs Salter wore a three- a General Electric piece avocado green bonded knit suit with brown accessories for her daughter's wedding. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pale blue sheath dress with silver accents and black acces­ Portable Dishwasher! sories. Their corsages were of blue and white chrysanthemums.

WARREN Moeggenberg acted as best man and Armando Rositas was his brother's groomsmen. Seating the guests were Kurt Woodbury and Cesar Medina, Portable cousin of the bridegroom. 4 Cycles! Rolls anywhere! The newlyweds greeted about 150 guests at a receptlonfollow- Dishwashers Ing the wedding, which was held Big capacity! Easy loading! in the Social Hall of St. Joseph's School. Require NO Hosting the affair were Mr and Mrs Robert Pratt of St. Johns, aunt and uncle of the Mobile Maul Dishwasher costly Hook-up bride and co-hosting were Mr and Mrs Louis Elsler of St. 3-Level Thoro-Wash with or Installation Johns. Soft Food Waste Disposer! HONORED GUESTS present No hand-rinsing or scraping were grandmothers of the bride, They can be Mrs Lydia Salter and Mrs Emma —: just tilt-off large or hard Pratt of St, Johns. • . , ; *' food scraps. Hilda Adams of Lansing cut installed in the wedding1 cake and Mary Helen FESTIVAL solid state organ Villarreal, aunt of the groom, of Convenient twin lift-top just minutes!. St. Johns served the groom's WITH... * • : racks! cake. Cousins of the bride, Jan­ * 11 BEAUTIFUL VOICES YOU CAN OWN THE ice and Joanne Pratt of Dimon- "Star Filigree"TextoIite®top dale, served the punch. Another * SOLID-STATE 75-WATT PEAK POWER Thomas FESTIVAL cousin of the bride, Mrs John AMPLIFIER Rinse-glo dispenser for FOR ONLY Shop Us Ammarman of St. Johns attended * EXCLUSIVE COLOR-GLO KEYBOARD \a the guest'book. sparkling silverware lets you play instantly with no pre­ i Mrs Susan Trotter, cousin of $1725 Model SM-300C for a Big •the bride, of Lansing, attended vious musical training. ^ the coffee service. Olga Burk, * FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY • M PER MONTH. AFTER Selection Dianna Salter and Lilly Rositas, sisters of the newly weds, opened mm* LOW DOWN PAYMENT. PRICED 85 other Thomas models $ AVAILABLE IN the gifts. FREE 00 Helping In the kitchen were % at comparative low prices! AS LOW AS 148 -COLORS AT NO Mrs Richard Worrall, Mrs Rich­ EXTRA CHARGE ard Ely and Mrs Paul Roof, aunt MOO AVorth of Music J DROP BY TODAY TO of the bride. with Hie Purchase of, An/ SEE AND HEAR THE BEFORE*" LEAVING on their Thomas Organ from De Peal's Thomas FESTIVAL northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula wedding trip, the new KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Mrs Rositas changed Into a sleeveless gold wool dress and black accessories. Her corsage SALES and SERVICE was the orchid from\the center De Peal's 220 N. Clinton Av«. , '-) ST. JOHN S Phone 224-3895 of her bridal bouquet. * The. newlyweds. are presently 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 making their home at 410 Wight :^^;^j^^^^^^^ Street, St. JohriSi Page J & Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan f LAKE'S JEWELRY IS YOUR . i . *'*

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> »t Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 Bath studenf Add charm to give recital at university with light

BATH—Miss Sandra Lee About 250 women from Area Seelye, daughter of Mr and Mrs Nine, which includes Gratiot, Vernon E. Seelye of 11940 Upton Clinton and Shiawassee coun­ Road, Bath, will be heard in a ties, met at Smith Hall Thurs­ senior piano recital at Bob Jones day, Nov. 30, for a program University in Greenville, S.C., on holiday lighting. Friday (Dec. 8). Mrs Ruth Carlson of Consum­ Miss Seelye will play "Sara- ers Power Company of Lansing bande" from "English Suite No. covered exterior lighting. In­ VI in D Minor" by Bach; "Elne terior lighting was discussed kleine Glgue in G. Major,.K.V. by Mrs Dorothy Carter also 574" by Mozart; and "Mazurka of Consumers Power. in C Sharp Minor, Op. 30, No. Lighting for holiday tables, 4" by Chopin. centerpieces and food was de­ Also included on the program monstrated • by Mrs Roberta are Howard Hanson's "Three White, Consumers Power home Miniatures for Piano," — advisor. "Reminiscence," "Lullaby," and Door prizes were won by Mrs Harold G. Phillips of R-l, Elsie; p "Longing"; and Mussorgsky's ' "Pictures at an Exhibition"— Mrs Kenneth Cole of R-l, St. "Baba-Yaga" and "The Great Louis; Mrs Marie Todd of Car­ Gate of Kiev." son City and Mrs John Doneth The recital was prepared un­ of Corunna. Mrs Steve Hannus der the direction of Mrs Laur­ had charge of the drawing for ence Morton of the department the door prizes. of piano in the School of Fine jll • I! • II M I Arts and is in partial fulfill­ ment of the requirements for the AnnAnnouncemente s bachelor of arts degree in- i sacred music. MR AND MRS LESLIE E. WARNER A 1963 graduate of Bath High MRS DUANE C. BOAK The film "Parent to Child MR AND MRS CHARLES M. KEBLER School, Miss Seelye is majoring About Sex" will be shown at in sacred music at Bob Jones 8 p.m. Dec. 11 in Niles Hall of Warner-Griffith vows University. the First Methodist Church of Kebler-Ballard vows Duane C. Boaks St. Johns. There is widespread Police investigate concern in many communities about sex education in the repeated November 11 vandalism, theft wed November 4 schools, A discussion period will said November 24 follow. All parents are urged St." Johns police are investi­ The former Miss Bonita Ann gown of green crepe withavelvet zanne Schumaker of St. Johns, Presently rrftking their home at Serving were Marsha Koenigs- to attend. Diana Marie Griffith of St. gating several cases of van­ Ballard of St. Johns became the bodice. Her headpiece was a were flower girls. R-4, Riley township, St. Johns, knecht, Rose Weber, Kaqen Johns and Leslie Edwin Warner dalism and theft around the city bride of Charles Michael Kebler green velvet bow and she carried are Mr and Mrs Duane C. Boak, Myers, Monica Koenigsknecht, The Swegles School PTA in St. were united in marriage Nov. The attendants were attired in during the last week. of Grand Ledge In a 7:30 p.m. a cascade arrangement of white floor length gowns of olive vel­ who were married Nov. 4 at Hope Fox, Arlene Myers, Jill Johns will sponsor its annual 11. Saturday morning Gene wedding ceremony Nov. 24. and yellow chrysanthemums. vet and crepe. The gowns were Most Holy Trinity Catholic Thompson, Agie Vitek and Carol Christmas open house at the The double ring service was Schneider of 306 E. Walker Street Rev William G. Hankerd of­ Mrs Ballard chose a blue lace empire styled. They wore pill­ Church of Fowler. Benjamin. school next Tuesday evening, held at the First Methodist reported that the windshield of ficiated at the double ring ser­ over taffeta sheath dress with box headpieces. The flower girls Officiating at the 11 a.m. double Dec. 12, from 1 to 9 p.m. Hosts Church of St. Johns \yith Rev his car, parked in front of his vice atSt. Joseph Catholic Church blue accessories for her daugh­ had white crepe gowns trimmed ring ceremony was Rev Matthew HONORED GUESTS present in­ will be Mr and Mrs Dennis La- Eugene Friesen officiating. house, had been broken by a of St. Johns. ter's wedding. Mrs Kebler wore with green velvet. The maid of Fedewa. Rev Sylvester Fedewa cluded Mr and Mrs Richard Han­ Bar. Mr and Mrs Merlyn Griffith rock. Diana Miller of 308 E. ' The forme'r Miss Ballard was a brown lace over taffeta dress honor carried an arrangement of was the commentator. They are son of Ohio, aunt and uncle of of 802 Church Street, St Johns Walker said her rear window graduated from Rodney B.Wilson with apricot accessories. Their bronze chrysanthemums and a both uncles of the bride. the bride; Mr and Mrs Arnold and Mr and Mrs Ray Warner of her car had been broken. High School and_ her husband corsages were of white and yellow yellow football chrysanthemum Thelen and Mrs Elizabeth Thelen, The National Foundation meet­ of Rf2, St. Johns, are the par­ Is a graduate of'Grand Ledge chrysanthemums and red roses. and the bridesmaids carried Max Barrett of the Steel Hotel THE NEW MRS BOAK is the grandparents of the bride and ing of the Clinton County March ents of the newlyweds. High School and Western Mich­ bronze football chrysanthemums reported the theft of a rifle from former Miss Mary Jane Thelen, Mr and Mrs Carl Jastram and of Dimes will be held at 7:30 his car parked in the alley behind i p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, in the igan University. DAVID KEBLER, whowas THEY ARE BOTH graduates and yellow chrysanthemums. daughter of Mr and Mrs Clair Mrs Lula Boak, grandparents of the hotel. The theft occurred community room of the Clinton home on furlough from the Navy, of Rodney B, Wilson HighSchool. The mother of the bride select­ L. Thelen of R-l, Fowler. Her the bridegroom, either Friday or Saturday. National Bank. All area chair­ MR AND MRS Dennis Ballard served as his brother's best man. The new Mrs Warner is employed ed a three-piece brown knit husband is the son of Mr and Mr and Mrs Boak honeymooned The first case~of theft of out­ men are asked to be present of 502 W. Gibbs Street, St. Johns The ushers were Doug Love of at Michigan Title Company^and suit with white and brown ac­ Mrs Charles Boak of R-l, at Washington, D.C. and Niagara door Christmas light bulbs was to pick up their materials. and Mr and Mrs Donald- Kebler Grand Ledge and Robert Rood her husband is employed by Fed­ Fowler. Falls. cessories for her daughter's also reported to police Saturday of 327 E.Jefferson, Grand Ledge, of Olivet. eral Mogul of St. Johns. wedding. Her corsage was a The newlyweds are both grad­ are the parents of the newlyweds. The newlyweds greeted guests morning. uates of Fowler High School. home of Mrs Henry Worrall of For the 6:30 p.m. nuptials, yellow football chrysanthemum. For the nuptials, the bride at a reception, following the wed­ the bride chose an empire sheath Mrs Warner appeared in a tan­ Riley and Olive St. Johns. chose an empire styled gown of ding ceremony, held at the' VFW FOR THEIR WEDDING, the Kathy Nichols and Kathy Da­ gown of linen styled with long gerine crepe dress with match­ Assisting at the reception By Mrs Goldie Moore silk crepe trimmed with lace. It hall of St. Johns. Assisting were sleeves, a sweetheart neckline ing accessories. Her corsage which was held at the VFW Hall bride chose a Chantllly lace over vis attended 4-H Teen Leaders was fashioned with long sleeves Barbara Carter, Kathleen Car­ was abronzefootballchrysanthe­ of St. Johns were Mrs Linda taffeta gown styled with a fitted Workshop at Smith Hall Satur­ and a train attached at the waist. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs and a detachable lace trimmed ter, Mr and Mrs Archie Hoe- mum. Nagle, Mrs Ruthann Feldpausch, bodice and a full skirt. Her day. Her veil was a pillbox with a Ken Greenfield whose marriage train which fell from the becke, Mrs Dorothy Potter,Miss Linda H o r t o n, Diana Bryant, tiered lace train was attached Several ladies from this com- ,man$illa and a long veil attached. REX FERGUSON of St. Johns took place in Eatqn,,Rapids last shoulders. Her elbow length veil Kathryn Kebler, Miss Patricia Marsha Horton, Lorraine Hicks, at the t shoulders, j^grj pedaled "munltjM attended * fch/e" meeting, aShe carried a cascade arrange- v?as the best man. Groomsmen Friday evening.^ *jM - v—™ JftjJS Secure'dwitrt'ap^arl crown. .Bjallar^jjand^ Miss Clairg Car­ Jnent of white chrysanthemums RJ\lljann '^al'drdn,' Kay Horton, crown trimmed'^ with 'pearls "Add Charm* wittrttifehe-HolidHy were Joe Rademacher of§J, 7 1 Mr* and Mrs"Lloyd Brocker She carried a bouquet of white ter. Miss Joanne Ballard",at- and yellow sweetheart roses. John's^ brother-In-law of the Bev Cornell, Mrs Edna Falor, secured her bouffanV shoulder 'Lightirtg-Prat Smith Hall Thurs­ chrysanthemums and talisman tended the guest book. length veil. She carried an ar­ arrived safely in Apache Junc­ day afternoon, bride; Mike Taylor of Brecken- Mrs Levi Blakeslee, Mrs Sally sweetheart roses. Since returning from their New rangement of yellow roses and tion, Ariz., wheretheywillspend VlCKI STREETER was her ridgej Denny Whltlock of St. Foland, Mrs Rahl, Mrs Thelma Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoyand York City honeymoon, Mr and white chrysanthemums. the winter. family visited Mr and Mrs Harold cousin's maid of honor. The Johns, cousin of the bridegroom; Eick, Mrs Kay Sodman, Mrs MISS DONNA BALLARD of St. Mrs Kebler have been making Rachel Schumaker, Miss Louise Donna Hufnagel of Lansing was Mrs Ray Moofeattendedabri- Irrer of Ovid Sunday evening. bridesmaids were Mary Witt, Ned Upton of Maple Rapids and dal shower for her,nlece^Donlta Johns was her sister's maid of their home at 216 1/2 E. Jef­ Kendra Harper, Janet Rade- Lynn Warner of St. Johns, brother Hicks and Mrs Ronald Hyler. the honor attendant. The brides­ Butler, Sunday evening at the For Classified Ads —224-2361 honor. She wore an empire styled ferson Street, Grand Ledge. macher, sister of the bride and of the bridegroom. Ring bearers Honored guests were Mr and maids were Joanne Thelen and Judy Whltlock, cousin of the were Bobby Walling of Lansing, Mrs Darnell and Mrs Lottie Diane Boak of Fowler, sisters of bridegroom, all of St. Johns. nephew of the bride and Dana Warner, grandparents of the the couple and Marilyn Genster- A cousin of the bride, Becky Vlges of Greenville, cousin of groom. blum of Fowler. Judy VanAcker, Fitzpatrick of Carson City, was the groom. Seating the guests The newlyweds are presently cousin of the bride, of Lansing You can choose from a wide selection the junior bridesmaid. Cousins were Gary Urban, Chuck Hyler making their home at R-2, W M- was the flower girl. of the bridegroom, Beth and Su­ and Bob Smith. 21, St. Johns. THEY WERE attired in moss green gowns fashioned with bro­ caded bodices and crepe skirts. of the newest and best in Their headpieces were matching- brocade bows and they carried baskets of yellow roses and chrysanthemums. The mother of the bride se­ lected turquoise accessories to Wedding Stationery complement her white and silver ensemble. Their corsages were of roses and chrysanthemums. Clair Armbrustmacher of at the Clinton County News office MEN'S NIGHT Fowler was the best man and groomsmen were Dennis Boak, brother of the bridegroom, of Your presence is requested to attend >.>.«»>»M«».< Fowler; Douglas Boak, cousin a Christmas Shopping Night for of the bridegroom, of Fowler and Brian Feldpausch of Fowler. Stationery and Seating the guests were David Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as MEN ONLY! Boak and Patrick Thelen, you browse through samples of wed­ brothers of the couple, both of Accessories for the Fowler. Kevin Boak, cousin of ding Invitations and supplies at the the bridegroom, of Lansing was County News office. Bride-to-Be Saturday Evening the ring bearer, .THE NEW MR AND MRS Boak Our obliging staff will be glad to greeted 500 guests at the 5:30 offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements p.m. supper and reception held * Reception - * Mass Booklets at the VFW hall of St. Johns. rush you into a decision on this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Cards * Informals - 6 to 9 p.m * Thank You * Wedding Guest R. E. BENSON Cards Books * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups Plumbing & Heating Wedding Invitations # 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS PERSONALIZED ITEMS r~i Phone 224-7033 Knowing,how busy you are, we've arranged this special time for you As low as $K)50 * Napkins * Ash Trays - to browse and buy while selections 3 MASTER * Cake Knives * Coasters are at their best. Come early . . . -- ' for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books bring a friend . . . we'll be looking PLUMBERS 5:' for you. Including Double Envelopes Reception Decorations American - Standard Plumbing, Hot Water Heating. CAROL ANN Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning CLINTON COUNTY NEWS CUSTOM SHEET SHOP Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 METAL SHOP 104 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2361 St. Johns Phone 224-4703 47 Years Same Address Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Jean Hicks Frost to help reduce the accident rate IMfllff at that intersection . vv - GROSSE POINTE FARMS — mm The St. Johns Lions Club has Clinton Area Deaths Jean Hicks Frost, ,71, of 50 A timing change in the stop dropped out of participation in the Tonnancour Place,- Grosse light at the intersection of US-27 annual Fourth of July activity. Folnte Farms, died Saturday and M-21 in St. Johns was made Their place has been taken by *i Moses Yoder. He had been a morning, Dec. 2, at her home, last week. There is now a one- resident of Clinton county and the St. Johns Jaycees. The groups Arthur Stephcm Grayeside services were held second delay between the time now planning for next summer's the St. John's area for • many at Newton. Cemetery, Newton, the light turns red for US-27 and years. . celebration are the St. Johns Fire OVID-Arthur Stephan, 75; of Mass., Tuesday, Dec. 5, A me- the time the green light flicks Department, St. Johns Rotary 222 E. Pearl Street,. Ovid, died He was a member of Bethel •morial service is to be held on for M-21 traffic. The aim is Club and the St. Johns Jaycees... Friday, Dec. 1, at Clinton Me­ Mennonlte Church and was a at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, morial Hospital of St. Johns. farmer. . at Grosse Polnte Memorial Funeral services were held Suryivirs include one daugh­ Church. at Houghton Funeral Home of ter Mrs Gilbert Osborn of St. Ovid Monday, ^Dec. 4, at 1:30 Johns, one son Louis of New NOTICE Port Ritchie, Fla, 10 grand­ MRS FROST was born April p.m. 'wlth; Rev Ralph Rhodes t 29, 1896, in St. Johns, the daugh­ officiating. Burial was in Ma­ children and two sisters in. In­ diana, ter of John C. Hicks and Bertha ple Grove Cemetery. Marr, She had been a resident, of Ovid Village Residents MR STEPHAN was born Sept. George H. Castle Grosse Polnte Farms for the 18, 1892; in Garland, the son past s.even years. / of Henry and Ellen Stephan. He MIDDLEBURY TOWNSHIP— Mrs Frost was married to .the attended Fairfield township ^George H. Castle of 1834 Ice­ late Owen C, Frost. He died * All village residents who are interested schools and had resided in the land Road, Middlebury township, Nov. 7,1967. in running for the village offices of: township • until nine years ago died Monday, Nov, 27, at 9:30 Survivors include one sister, when he moved to Ovid. a.m. at his home. He was 34. Mrs Taine G* McDougal and President He and Elva Cash were mar­ Funeral services were held three granddaughters. Councilman (3) ried June 14, 1938, at Angola, at Houghton Funeral Home of Clerk Ind.' Ovid Wednesday, Nov. 29, at - Mr Stephan was a member of 1 p.m. with burial at Oak Grove Beatrice Good Treasurer Calvary Baptist Church and was Cemetary near Owosso. Rev Comparing Christmas cookie recipes which will be available at the For Democratic petitions contact Rob­ a farmer. Raymond King of Lansing of­ ELSIE—Funeral services were ficiated. held Sunday attheCarter Funeral second annual Christmas cookie sale, sponsored by Clinton Memorial Hos­ ert Shinabery, for Republican petitions SURVrVORS include his wife, home for Mrs Beatrice Good, pital Auxiliary Board, are board members Mrs Barbara White, Mrs Donna contact CI iff Saxton. Elva and one sister, Mrs Bertha MR CASTLE was born Dec. 77, of rural Elsie, who died at Shane, Mrs Barbara MacKinnon, Auxiliary chairman and Mrs Jane Idzkow- CLARA TUBBS Mathewson of rural Owosso. 13, 1932, at Owosso, the son Carson City Hospital Thursday Two brothers and two sisters of Howard and Marian Castle, morning. ski, second vice chairman and chairman of new projects. Village Clerk ji * preceded him in death. He attended Owosso High She had been ill for several . School and lived in the Owosso years. Mrs Aurea Crane area until moving to Middle- Rev Richard L. Rolfe offici­ Yule cookie Lions promote PCA of Lansing bury township two years ago. , ated and burial wasinFordCem- Mrs Aurea Crane of 107 Brush He and the f ormerSally Hoorn- etery. •. sale Dec. 15 Leader Rog week sets annual Street, St. .Johns, died Monday, stra were married Oct. 16,1951, Can you cross the street if Dec. 4, at 2:30 a.m. at Clinton at Owosso. MRS GOOD WASborninChapin you shut both eyes and do not meeting Dec. 13 township July 17,1890, the daugh­ The second^annual Christmas Memorial Hospital of St. Johns cookie sale, sponsored by the peek? How far can you walk The Production Credit Assn., following a long illness. MR CASTLE HAD BEEN em­ ter of Steven and Rebecca Olney. without hitting something If you She resided in the Chapln and Auxiliary Board of Clinton Me­ of Lansing will hold its annual Funeral services were held at ployed by the Shiawassee County do not use your eyes? Road Commission for the past Elsie areas all her life. morial Hospital, Is scheduled stockholders meeting Wednes­ St. Joseph Catholic Church of for Friday, Dec. 15, from 11 The St. Johns Lions Club, day, Dec. 13, at the Kellogg St. Johns Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 13 1/2 years. She was married to-Charles through its support of the Leader Good at Marion Oct. 15, 1910. a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Com­ Center in East Lansing. 9 a.m. with Rev Joseph Labiak Survivors include his wife, munity Room of the Central Na\. Dog School, is doing a lot to Sally; five daughters, Sheri, Car­ He died in 1961. eliminate hazardous travel for Mark R. Westbrook of Ionia, officiating. Burial willbeinNew- tlonal Bank. board president who will be re­ berry, Michigan.- ol, Judy, Patricia,and Kathy, all Survivors include three daugh­ the blind. The Lions Club through at home; his parents, Mrs Marian ters, Mrs Zella Hodges of Brant, The homemade cookies will^e tiring at this annual meeting, Rosary was recited at Osgood sold by the pound and the recipes its fund raising efforts is making Sturk of Owosso and Howard Mrs Dorothy Van Duesen of Ovid it possible for Leader Dogs for will preside. He has served on Funeral Home of St, Johns Tues­ will be available for those wish­ the association board of direc­ day, Dec. 5, at 8:15 p.m. Castle-of Jackson; one brother, and Mrs Hazel Rigsby of Elsie; the Blind to invite all eligible Howard of Owosso; one step­ six sons, Harold, Kenneth and ing to try them out in their own tors for the past 28 years, nine homes. blind men and women for special brother, Delbert Sturk of Owos­ Donald of Brant, Herman of Len- mobility training. years as president of the Lan­ MRS CRANE was born June 28, non, Charles of Elsie and Lester sing Association, three with the 1886, in Iron Mountain, the daugh­ so; one stepsister, Mrs Helen Dec. 3 through 9, 1967, has Palsio of Cofunna and grand­ of Henderson; 36 grandchildren; COFFEE will be furnished. St. Johns Association and prior ter of Axerciar and Rebecca 49 great- grandchildren; two The proceeds from the cookie been proclaimed "Leader Dog to that as vice president. Viellett. parents, Mr and MrsFrankHar- Week" by Gov. George Romney. vey of Owosso. sisters, Mrs Bernice Taylor of sale will be-used to help pay Arnold K. Musolf of East Lan­ She made her home in- the Chapln and Mrs Mary Nedry of for the coronary care unit at Lions are anxious to call atten­ sing, manager, will give the fi­ Upper Peninsula prior to moving Chesaning and one brother', Clinton Memorial Hospital. tion to the importance of the nancial report. There will be an to St. Johns in 1958. Cathy Simmon George Olney of Chesaning. project during this period. The election of two directors. Law­ proclamation calls attention to rence L. Boger, chairman of the SHE WAS MARRIED to Elmer the important program of Lead­ PEWAMO -Mrs Catherine Department of Agriculture Eco­ Crane, who died in 1942. er Dogs for the Blind in helping nomics at Michigan State Univ­ Simmon, 78, of R-l, Pewamo, Carl Bard blind persons overcome their Mrs Crane had been employed died Nov. 24 in Carson City ersity, will be the guest speaker. as a cook at the Newberry State handicap and to enjoy a life"" The theme of his "message will Hospital after a long illness. ELSIE—Funeral services for of independence. Hospital and was a member of Carl Bard, a former Elsie resi­ be "Cornucopia and Cooperative St. Joseph Catholic Church. Funeral services were held The Leader Dog School- is at St. Mary's Church of West­ dent, were held Monday in Ithaca Credit." Survivors include two at the Beebe-Dewey Funeral supported entirely by voluntary Five hundred farmer members brothers, Ernest Viellett of San phalia Tuesday, Nov.. 28, at contributions from the Michigan i; 1 .Homeiand.-burialjWjasjiiiEnifir^on and guests, are expected to, attend -Afitbnibj T~exas and Af thfrr^ Vfdl- •Township'Cemeteryr'-'r'f^ <-> / » 'United .F&rid,; Lions .Clubs and Hhis" event.' The L;ansing Ass'o- ' letf'df Newberry; one step-daugh­ pe,metery.nilaps^y l>v,asJ,recj,tgd other.Morganizations arid' in­ at Geller Funeral Home Satur­ - MfBard, 43*. died Thursday at 1 * elation is a cooperative extending ter, Mrs Mary Putman of Lan­ his home in Reed City; dividuals.* ''' credit to farmers In the counties sing; several grandchildren and day, Sunday and Monday at 3 and Blind people are able to mini­ 8 p.m. He is survived by his wife, of Ingham, Eaton, Barry, Ionia, one sister, Florence Putnum of Delores; a daughter, Judith at mize the handicap to the extent Clinton and Shiawassee. The past Nebraska. home; a son, James, with the that they can go anywhere at year the association loaned over MRS SIMMON was born July any time, without fear—with a 30, 1889, in Pouland township, Army in Viet Nam; his mother, $16 million to its farmer mem­ Mrs Jennie Wilson of Ithaca; leader dog. JThis capacity to bers^/ Jacob M. Ybder the daughter of Mathias and Cath­ travel permits many men and erine Clare Trierweller, She at­ four brothers, Henry and Ray of Kalkaska and Byron and Robert women to assume their rightful Consideration for'others often Jacob M. Yoder, 92, of 301 tended Westphalia schools and role in society. means that you don't get a seat. was a life long resident of the of St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Iva Ramsey of St. Johns and died Dec, 3 at 11 a.m. at Froh Westphalia area* She married Arnold Simmon Mrs Lila Mae Kospuck of Breck- :,?^^^^^^^^^?*^^^^^^?^^^^^^'5:s«s«t.^i:^ Brothers Nursing Home of Stur- enridge and one grandchild, gis after a short illness. June 18, 1918, at Westphalia. Funeral services were held ^ at Bethel Mennonlte Ch-urch MRS SIMMON was a member William Wieber Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. of the Daughters of Isabella and Laymon Longnecker officiated. the Christian Mothers Confra­ FOWLER-William Wieber,' m Burial was at Mt. Rest Ceme­ ternity. T tery. Survivors include her husband, 85, of R-l, Lebanon township, Arnold; one sister, Miss Alice Fowler, died Saturday, Dec. 2, Hoag Funeral Home, of St. at 8:15 a.m. at Clinton Memor­ Johns had charge of the arrange­ Trierweller of Detroit and two brothers, Peter Trierweller of ial Hospital after a short ill­ • • • ments. ness. MR YODER was born May Portland and Joseph Trierweller 1, 1875, in Iowa, the son of of Westphalia* Funeral services were held at Holy Trinity Church of Fowler CHRISTMAS Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 11 a.m. Burial was in Holy Trinity Cem­ etery. Rosary was recited at 3 and 8 p.m. dally atGoerge Chapel TREES of- the Osgood Funeral Home of Fowler. MR WIEBER was born July SCOTCH PINE•'% 16, 1882, In Westphalia, the son of John and AnnaSchnleder Wieb­ er. He attended parochial schools. and SPRUCE / He had resided in Westphalia "MX township and had been a resi­ dent at the Lebanon township • • • • * ARTIFICIAL TREES ' ^ address for the past 45 years. Tree Stands and Skirts ^ MAPLE RAPIDS PHONE,682-3161 He was a farmer. Door Panels \ HE AND CLARA KNOOP were Snow Flocking Kits Helpful from Afar married April 21,1910, atWest- phalia. Snow, Tinsel, Garlands Mr Wieber was a member of Holy Trinity Church and its Holy Candles, Styrofoam Osgood Funeral Service is avail­ Name Society. ^ Outdoor and Indoor able to local families even when you Survivors include his wife, are hundreds or thousands of miles Clara; five sons, Arnold of Fow­ vT'»'»y from home. All that's necessary is ler, Fr Elmer Wieber of Battle LIGHTS a call to us before making anyother Creek, Eugene at home, Fr Don­ arrangements. ald Wieber of Jackson and Gerald DOOR PIECES of R-l, Fowler; five daughters, OUTDOOR Sister Venard of Racine, Wis., WILD BIRD HOUSES Mrs Magdelene Armbrustmacher DECORATIONS of R-4, St. Johns, Mrs Irene Thelen.of R-2, Fowler, Mrs Ro- SUNFLOWER SEED 0SC00D milda Pung of R-4, Lansing and fee Sr Jane Frances of Los Angeles, FUNEkAL HOME'S Calif.; one sister, Mrs Regina For a Gift to the New QSGOODO^GOERGE^fiBBOTTO^ Feldpausch of Fowler; one Home Owner... -T STORE HOURS FOWIER MAPLE RAPIDS brother, Arthur Wieber of Fow­ ler; 34 grandchildren - and 12 . Mon. thru Fr). 9 a.m. - I p.m. great-grandchildren. Use Our Convenient 0 Sat. - Sun. 9-5 ; "Taxes and land prices are al­ Gift Certificate ways increasing while farmer's Garden Center profits are declining. And with foresters claiming that tree OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY farming can net from $3.00 to $20.00 per acre annually and show South US-tt, Near Stur|ls SI. Fhona 224-HH *" a return of from 3 to 6 per cent or more oh the investment, farm­ ST. JOHNS. ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2365 ers cannot afford to neglect their ],? woodland resource.*- Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 *•••••••* at BECK & HYDE . . . Clinton County wling -^ News 1968 SPORTS ST. JOHNS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Nov. 28)-High team SKEETER game and series: Schmltt Elec­ tric 959 and Roadhouse 2762. High Issues Golden individual game and series: C. by Evinrude Wood 239 and R. Masarik 612. Gloves call Other 200 games: D. Lance 213, J. Jakovac 234, D, Boling 203 All boys 16 to 26 years old SKI-DADDLER b AMF and 222, L. Minarlk 209, R'. Ma­ "who are Interested in entering y sarik 218 and 210, F. Rogers the district Golden Gloves ,203, R. Cartwrlght 210 and 202, Tournament later this winter are BUY D. Urban 214, and 227, R.Camp­ invited by St. Johns Trainer $ and bell 226, B. Boettger 203, M. Dur­ Wayne Beaufore to come to the bin 223 and 201, R. Myers 212 new Golden Gloves gym at the up and 210, C. Smith 226 and L. corner of Railroad Street and NOW 699 Lade, 209. Roadhouse, with a 35- Clinton Avenue. 17 record, holds a two-game edge over Everett's Bar. The gym will be open Monday 10 to 24 H.P. through Friday, starting next KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE Monday, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. (Dec. 4)—High team game and The deadline for entering the series: Poor Souls 738 and 1917. tournament is Jan, 8. High individual game and series; THROW BACK A BLIZZARD! Kay Penix 188 and 515. Other 200 games: Rudy Masarik HI 231 (and 596 series), Keith Pen­ ix 200, Stan Toburen 200 and OVID-ELSIE HIGH SCHOOL INAUGURATES NEW GYM 214, and Al Tiedt 202, The Poor Souls lead the league by 2 1/2 'Ovid-Elsie High School inaugurated their new gymnasium Friday night in the game against St. games over second-place Dush Johns. This wide-angle shot was taken early in the contest while the Ovid-Elsie team played with Construction, their warm-up sweaters on. FIRST NIGHTERS (Dec. 4)- High team game and series: National Bank 2347. High indi­ with a sparkling 41-7 record, Happy Five 866 and Woodbury's BOWLING NEWS vidual game and series: Iola 12 games ahead of second-place 2455. High individual game and Adair 222, and Ruth Lucas and American Legion. Pierson's series: Delores Daggett 204 and Notes from Clinton Iola Adair 499. RubyPearsonhad Redwing Shoes is In third only a 533. Loretta Munro had a 500 a 201 game. Elly Cowan missed game behind the Legion. . series. Heathman's and Happy area leagues * an ' all-spare game by leaving Five are tied for the league the five-pin in the 10th frame; FOWLER CLASSIC LEAGUE lead with 38-22 records, while ' St. Johns Cleaners are in third The New John Deere 8, 10, and 12 HP CAPITOL LEAGUE(N0V. 27) she also picked up the 6-7 split (Nov. 28)—High team game and for the men, Henry Schmid 220 place a half-game back and the —High team game and series: along the way. Central National series: Mobil Gas 920 and Becker Suburban tractors take the bite out of winter. and R'ollin Dunkel'andBillKoleh- Independents in fourth only a Moorman Freed 936 and 2691. Bank leads the league with a Dry Goods 2665.. High individual mainen 552. Other 200 games: game out of first. High individual game andseries: 40-12 record, six games ahead game and series: Bernard Weber Bob Langlols 209, Kay Penix 275 and 614. Other 200 games: CAPITOL LEAGUE (Dec. 4)- SEE US FOR Bill Taylor 237 and 610. Other 208 and 201, Marsha Snyder of second-place St. Johns fur­ 200 games: Earl King 218, Ernie niture. Charles Halfmann 222 and 205 High team game and series: Mor- 215, Henry Schmid 220, Joe (he wound up with a 613 series), Lance 211, Ed Purvis 217, Roger FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE iarty Lumber 881 and 2496. High Greer 210 and Bill Kolehmainen Don Thelen 221 and 202, Louis PICK UP CAMPERS & COVERS Heathman 209, Don Hambleton (Nov. 28)—High team series: Individual game and series: 201. Penney Paints leads the Bushamp 221, Roger Hall 210; 200, Glen Hopp 214, Bill Cart- Fowler Hotel Bar 2148. High Harold Zimmerman 244 and Al SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS league by eight points. Jerry Herblet 209 and 207, Keith wright 210, Ed Dubay 207, Harold individual game and series: Edna Dutcher 634. Other 200 games: TWIN CITY LEAGUE (Nov. Tiedt 204 and Bill Hufnagel 204. Pease 200, Bill Taylor 202 and Boak 206 and Alma Armbrust- Bill Taylor 201, Terry Masarik 22)—High team game andseries: The ABC Century Club award The Great Snomobile 237, Tom Trefil 208 and Joe macher 517v Connie Watts con­ 200 and 201, Ernie Lance 203, Strduse Oil 862 and 2481, High was given to Bernard Weber for Trefil 208. Frechen's Tavern, verted the 6-7-10 split. Fowler Earl King 213,• Russell Mudge Come in and register individual game and series: Al- his 275 game, 105 pins over 210, Dan Smith 213 and Al Dutcher Beck & Hyde Farmarina with a 40-16 record, leads the vln Olson 212 and Keith Penix Bowl leads the league. for the big league. Moorman Fe.ed. is _in his average. Becker Dry Goods 230, 202 and 202. Frechen's Tav­ 562. Other 200 games: pick Mead NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Nov. leads the league. ern holds a two-game edge over N. US-27 Next to Beck's Farm Market 224-3311 second place, 201 and 202, Dick Cornwell 202, 28)—High team game and series: •FOWLER COMMERCIAL Moorman Feeds, with Dog 'n SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE Ted Silvestrt 202 and Keith Penix Beck's Market 886 and Colony FREE LEAGUE (Nov. 29)-High team Suds only three games back in (Nov. 24)—High team game and 208. Strouse Oil holds a 4 1/2- Sportsmen 2469. High individual game and series: Fowler Bowl third place. series: Richards Dairy 715 and game lead over 7-up. game and series: G. Pearson 235 DRA WING 857 and Simon's 2442. High in­ FOWLER SATURDAY NIGHT 2102.-High individual game and KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE and 578. Other 200 games: R. series: for the women, Marsha dividual game and series: John MIXERS (Dec. 2)-High team Nothing to clo or buy. Just register (Nov. 26)—High team game and Snyder 223, D. Bunce 210 and and YOU could be the LUCKY i4& Koenigsknecht 222 and Marvin- game and series: 3 Spares and . Snyder 215 and Kay Penix 575; series: Night Hawks 674 and R, Turner 203. Beck's Farm WINNER of an all new, 1968 model Fox 555. Other 200 games: Roger A Flat 687 and 1953. High in­ Redwing Lanes 1896.' High In­ Market leads the league with a SCORPION ... THE GREAT Hall Jr. 215 and Marvin Fox dividual game and series: for dividual games and series: for 39-13 record, five games ahead SNOMOBILE!! And while you're here 211. .Fowler Bowl leads the the women, Winnie McKean 198 the women, Hazel Pearson 218 of Colony Sportsmen. to register, be our guest and test league. ... and 526; for the men, CarlWohl- drive Scorpion. You'll find ' and.,,522;, for-.the ..men,, ^ Wayne - - WESTPHALIA WOMEN' S i.i ,, fert 211. 'Paui'koenigsknechtJiad '-.. Scorpion the [easiest handling, :LEAGUE (Nov;' 28)-High ieam Bi M push 220 and-Bobi Pratt ^562. „«-. ^ "^?. "W*A- '•" " * "flip * sVr*est-fobfed"snomobile of all... •!*• 11?-,' •*#•« • ,., RAINBOW LAKE-MAPLE", O'ther 200 games: jJ3p.l, -Jones game and series: Big D' 855" arid a 209 game. The 3 Spares ana A a beautifully designed machine with RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (Dec. 216, Rudy Masarik 202, Bob Town and Country 2409. High pace-setting engineering features 3)—High team game and series: Flat lead the league. Pratt 205, Ernie Lance 205 and individual game and series: The- for unparalleled durability, Salmon 634 and 1837. High in­ Orth Tatroe 203. Poor Souls lead rese Thelen 210 and Genny Platte FOWLER CITY LEAGUE (Nov. dependability and performance. dividual games and series: for the league by 3 1/2 games over 517. Aggie George picked up the 29)—High team game and series: Hurry-time is limited for the free the women, Ruth Warren 213 and drawing registration. Dush Construction. 3-7 split and Eileen Trierweller Fowler Hotel Bar 913 and 2469, Fertilizer Discount 511; for the men, John Schmidt converted the 3-7-8-10, Simon High Individual game and series: HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE (NOV. 228 and Gordon Warren 583. Carl Koenigsknecht 213 and Stan 20) —High team game and series: Flower Shop leads the league by 1 1/2 games over second-place Other 200 games: Gordon War­ Platte 539. Other 200 games: DON TOLLES Pearson's Pros 630 and 1716 ren 210. John Schmidt bowled Jerry Spitzley 211, Hugh Miller Authorized Sales & Service High individual game andseries: Rlngle Well Drilling. 104 pins over his 124 average. 201 and Bob Thurston 200. The Jan Fowler 236 and 560. Other CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Nov. The Bass lead the league with Fowler Hotel Bar team leads 2621 E. Walker Rd. 200 games Mike Pearson 213, 30)—High team game and series: a 34-18 record. the league. St. Johns Phone 224-3115 Kathy Zuker 222 and Dick Stol- Bruno's Bar 973' and 2800. High . FARM BUREAU QUALITY ler 209. Pearson's Pros lead individual game and series:J i the league with a 24-4 record, Charlie Watson 238 and Rudy n^^^^nna wmtL^mtel»M*J:.T&Mm . five games ahead of second- Masarik 660. Other 200 games: place Zuker's Ailments, Rudy Masarik 200, 237 and 223, FERTILIZER TEATIME LEAGUE (Nov. 21) Al Tiedt 209 and 222, Ross Myers , — High team game and series: 212, Merlin Durbin .202, Jim Sparetimers 837 and Central Lance 203 and 211, Leo Brun- BATHROOM BLUES? National Bank 2402. High individ­ ner 201, Dick Benslnger 209 and ual game and series: Iola Adair 204, John Kurncz 216, Charlie 196 and Doris King 525. Beverly Edwards 229, Nick Hatta 217, Stop in and see our new and $ 00 Ford converted the 4-7-9 split Keith Shafley 200, Orth Tatroe and Connie Cronkhlte picked up 212, Nick Koenigsknecht 223 and the 5-9-7. Central National Bank 200, Bud Warren 203, Bill Tay­ distinctive plastic coated Tile DISCOUNT PER TON leads the league with a 36-12 lor, 207, Dick Urban 200, Bob 3 record, four games ahead of the Boettger 201, Bruce Woodbury Board, Beautiful and Durable. Five Panthers. 203, Charlie Watson 200, Roger Simcox 230, Clyde Smith 231, INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE A great Christmas gift Roger Heathman 219, Don (Dec, 1)—High team game and Hambleton 206, John Jakovac209 idea for the home. series: Rog-AUs 682 and 1968. and 202, John Thrush'207 and Al High Individual game and series: Dutcher 202. Other 600 series: PLUS CASH DISCOUNT for the women, Hazel Pearson Charlie Watson 627 and Charlie Plastic Coated Tile Board, 201 and Joan Hardman529; for the Edwards 605. Bruno's.Bar holds 5% men, Emery Havens 226 and593. a one-game lead over second- comes in Other 200 games: John Petro place Frechen's Tavern. DURING DECEMBER 202, Mike Hatta 201, Don Ba- shore 203, Jim Lance 207, George NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Nov. 4 SPARKLING PATTERNS McQueen 207 and Clyde Pearson 30)—High team game and series: 200. The PS team leads the McKenzie Insurance 879 and league. Pierson's Redwing Shoes 2420. and so-Easy to Install! TEATIME LEAGUE (Nov. 28) High individual game and series: —High team game and series: Doris King 200 and 569. McKen­ Redwing Lanes 857 and Central zie Insurance leads the league In 4x8 ft. Sheets WE Very Specially Priced $098 PAINT " L For,The Price of 1 MAKE IT EASY for the Holidays 8 TO FIND THE Including Turpentine and Linseed Oil USED CAR Matching Mouldings to Give Your M Bathroom the Professionally Finished Look. Exterior Red, White and Gray Enamels WANTJJ Come to Where the Action Is and many other paints for special uses Visit Our Covered & Cemented Used Car Port RED AND WHITE EXTERIOR PRIMERS at Higham and Brush. MIDWEST CENTRAL BANKCARD ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. WELCOME HEBE MICHIGAN LUMBER Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 200 W. Higham \ ST. JOHNS N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS . Ph. 224-2381 407 H. Clinton, St. Johns Sat. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ph.224-2358 Use Your. Seat Beltsll Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\fi Wrestlers Son of ex-local Fulton jolts Every wins Young 'boVvlers couple wins spot St. Pat's 58-55. CYO boxing title to compete on all-star team Bob Every and Doug Brya of for date on TV , tops Vestaburg St. Johns represented Michigan^ Allan Benedict, grandson of . In the CYO Boxing Tournament* All young area bowJersofYoufc Bowling Assn. age' are eligible tonight Mrs Orla Clark of St, Johns and FULTON—In the season open­ at the National Guard Armory Mrs Margaret Benedict, was re­ in Chicago Nov. 13, 20 and 24. to compete in a six-game elimin­ er fpr both teams, Fulton High ation bowling tournament the nex By MIKE GALVACH cently selected as a member of scored a surprising 58-55 upset • Ev§ry won the CYO champion­ the Springfield (Va.) all-star ship in the welterweight division. two Saturdays in, Ovid, with th< News Staff Writer over highly touted Portland St. winner from there to compete oi football team. Patrick last Tuesday at Fulton. He defeated Kasmin Tuskar of Allan, 10 years old, led his Yugoslavia, who has resided in television in Detrpit over the The St. Johns varsity wrest­ Four players shared scoring Christmas vacation. ling team will swing into action regular season club to a third- honors as Fulton rallied from a Chiago the past year, in the place finish in the Springfield 44-43 deficit in the final quar­ preliminaries, then scored a The local tournament will be tonight (Thursday) at Michigan run at the Tri-Ami Bowl in Ovid, School for the Blind with what 65-Pound Anklebiters League by ter to take the lead and stay TKO in the third round over being the team's leading scorer. in front the rest of the way. Jessie Davidson of Chicago, In It will be a six-game elimination Coach Bob Ballard feels is a tournament, with the winner to well-balanced team facing a The fledgling halfback is the son LAST YEAR'S ALL-staters, the finals he decisloned Larry of former St. Johns residents Howell of Chicago to win the appear on TV Dec. 28 in Detroit. tough schedule. Randy Loudenbeck, Randy Van- The Ovid-area winner will bowl The team will be young, but Shirley Clark Benedict and Ger­ Sickle and Jeff Grey teamed with title. ald Benedict. The parents both with 15 other winners in the pre­ strong. Five lettermen are back, Tom Paine to pace Fulton to its Brya lost his first bout to Ed­ liminaries, and the winner,, then including Roger Ordway (95 grew up in St. Johns and both opening victory, die Lee Murry of Chicago, who are graduates of Rodney B. Wil­ will bowl against a national' pounds), Armando Rositas (120), Loudenbeck and Paine popped went on to win the CYO light­ champion. son High School. , weight title. Dick Holcomb (127), Sid Lounds in 14 points apiece, while Grey The young bowlers at Ovid will (133) and Ken Jakus (heavy­ Allan's all-star team played added 13 and Van Sickle 10. The tournament represented four states—Wisconsin, Illinois, be from the Ovld-St. Johns- weight). in the annual "Youth Bowl" Nov. Loudenbeck scored nine of his Owosso area. 25 in that Fairfax County, Va., Michigan and Indiana, In addition to those boys, the 14 In the final quarter to lead Scores will be computed with team is made up of Steve Balder- community. The "Youth Bowl" the comeback. consisted of six football games handicap. Three games will be son (103), Vic Holcomb (112), WRESTLERS IN ACTION bowled this Saturday, Dec. 9, and Cary Hambleton (130), Bruce played by all-stars who repre­ FULTON'S rebounding and sented teams from the Wash­ the final three Saturday," Dec. Pline (145), DougThurston(l54), scoring balance told the differ­ Coach Ballard's wrestling 16. Squads will be set up to bowl Dave Paksi (185) and Norm Love ington, D.C., area in one final ence in the ballgame, but St Saturday spectacular of football. team will be in action twice dur­ at 1 and 3 p.m. each of those (180). Pat's Art Baker kept the Sham­ ing the next week. Tonight days. More details can be ob­ The overall outlook for the rocks in contention with 20points (Thursday) they are on the road tained at Tri-Ami. season is still a little hazy, while teammate Mike Simon for a 7 p.m. match at Michigan Fowler bows added 10. College scholarshipprizeswill and Coach Ballard and Asst. School for the Blind, and next be offered in the Detroit com­ Coach Bill Brown admitted they Last Friday, Fulton scored its Tuesday they'll wrestle at Lan­ petition; they range from $300 to can tell better toward the mid­ in opener second victory of the new season sing O'Rafferty at 6:30 p.m. $1,000. dle of the season, over Vestaburg 48-40 in a non- The Fowler Eagles went down conference game. Randy Van- to defeat in their first game of Sickle led Fulton in scoring with GOODYEAR Bath rebounds the new season by a score of 14 points, whl le teammate Jeff 61-56 to Freesoil last Friday. Grey connected for 11, Vesta- DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER past Dansville It was the season opener for burg's Brian Wood and Myron SERVICE- Alexander scored all but five SNOW TIRES both teams. DEPARTMENT BATH -The fighting Bath Terry Maier (15) of St. Johns cu^ms a shot for the basket against Ovid- of Vestaburg's points with 18 Freesoil led throughout the BE READY FOR Bee's rebounded from the sea­ game, and led at the half by a Elsie Friday night while Marauders Dave Klabak (22) and L, D. Jones (30) and 17 respectively. son opening loss to Perry with Of MAN WINTER score of 31-28. Even in defeat wait for-a rebound. St, Johns player in the background is Don Palmer. ST. JOHNS a decisive 75-44 win over Dans­ the Eagles promise to be a WRESTLING SCORE * Vtieel Alignment ville last Friday, strong contender In the Central Michigan School for the Blind " Mo*or Tune-Up defeated Bath 44-5 Thursday TIRE CENTER 'Wheel Balancing Bath rolled up a first period Michigan Athletic Conference 'Shock AbsoiliP'S lead of 21-5 as they even their race. night, Nov. 30. Phone 224-4562 1005 N. US-27 season record at 1-1. Randy Joe Koenigsknecht, winner of Tucker tallied 13 points, Bill last years Clinton County News Harris tossed In 12 and Mer­ Palmer, Salemi lead "free throw" award led his team lin Truman hit for 11 to pace with 18 points. Bud Conley was the Bees win. Mike Weaver of close behind with 16. Tops for Dansville had game-high with Freesoil was Jack 'Papes with 14 points. 19 points. From the floor, Free- Bill Harris ruled the back­ soil hit 41 per cent of its shots, Redwings over 0-E board for Bath grabbing 15 while Fowler hit on 34 percent. rebounds with 11 coming in the first half. Truman picked off Senibrs Don Palmer and John when Berkhousen, Gregory and it was Salemi with eight to pace In dealing with head waiters, Salemi tallied 18 and 17 points 12 rebounds to help the Bath women try to accomplish with Maier were lost by the foul the Wings. cause. Bath had 12 men in the respectively to lead the St. Johns route. Gaffney and Rehmann were toothy smiles what a man takes Redwings to a 70-66 win over scoring column for the evening. care of with folding money. utilized early in the second OVID-ELSIE OUTHIT the Red­ Ovid-Elsie last Friday. quarter and responded with eight wings in the second quarter 15- Playing the first game in the and six points respectively. 14, with Weir leading O-E with new Ovid-Elsie gym, the Red­ Green played the fourth quarter nine points. For the Wings it Take a Demonstration wings jumped to an early 9-1 and came up with three points. was Palmer and Gaffney with lead in the first few minutes of Ovid-Elsie controlled the four each. play. The Marauders then moved boards early, but Rehmann's In the third quarter the Red­ Ride on a out and took the lead which they entry into the game in the second wings outhit the Marauders 17-15 held throughout most of the game. quarter gave the Redwings the with-Rehmann and Palmer getting ir i *i ..additional height- they' needed. fdur^'eSta. 'DaryrMelvin pl^ed JOHNSON SKI-HORSE • • 'PALMER,' 5-lirforward, hit Rehmann, 6-6, swung the re­ up'five^^or the Marauders. The ' SEE THE 1968 for seven field goals and picked bounds to the Redwings as he fourth quarter belonged to the up four of eight free shots to picked off 15 during the even­ Redwings as they outhit the Ma­ lead the Redwing scorers. Palm­ ing. rauders 23-17. Salemi and Palm­ JOHNSON OUTBOARDS er also did a great job on de­ er with nine and eight points fense holding the Marauders L. JERRY WEIR, 6-3,forwardfor paced the final period for the and D. Jones to three points, on free the Marauders picked off 13 re­ Wings. For Ovid-Elsie the final throws In the first half. In the bounds to lead O-E in this de­ quarter was all Jones' and Ga'zda second half, Palmer worked a- partment. For the Marauders in as these two fired in nine and STARCRAFT BOATS gainst Jerry Wier, a 6-3 for­ the scoring column it was Jerry eight points for all of the Ma­ ward, and Weir came up score­ Weir with 17, L.D. Jones with rauders scoring in the final less in the half. * ' AT 15 and Jerry Gazda with 14. quarter. Salemi picked up his 17 points Even though the Redwings on five field goals and a perfect jumped off to an early nine to FIFTY-EIGHT personal fouls night at the foul line, hitting one lead, the Marauders caught were called in the game, with St. WAIGLE'S SPORT SHOP seven of seven free throws. up early and led at the end of Johns losing Jon Berkhousen, the first quarter 19-16. Weir Steve Gregory and Terry Maier PEWAMO ^ PHONE 824-2074 COACH BILL SWEARS' bench led the O-E scoring in the first and the Marauders losing Jerry "It Costs Less To Own The Best" showed its ability as Dave Gaff- quarter with eight points while Weir and Daryl Melvim 32-2 ney, Dick Rehmann and Mike Gazda and Latz had four and The Redwings next opponent Green were forced into service Jones three. For the Redwings will be Hastings at home. This will be the first West Central league game for the Redwings. Hastings has three lettermen re-- turning and added new height $Be A Favorite Santa..: Give which should give them an outside chance in the conference race. St. Johns . . .16 14 17 23 - 70 Ovid-Elsie. . 19 15 15 17-66 ST JOHNS - Palmer 7-4-18; Salemi 5-7-17; Gaffney 3-2-8; Maier 3-1-7; Gregory 3-1-7; Rehmann 0-6-6; Berkhousen 2- 0-4; Green 0-3-3. Totals - 23- 24-70. OVID-ELSIE - Weir 7-3-17; Jones 3-9-15; Gazda 5-4-14; Young 4-1-9; Melvin 2-3-7; Latz Choose from GAMBLES Wonderful World of 1-2-4. Totals - 22-22-66. Personal Fouls: St. Johns 30; O-E 28. CORONADO APPLIANCES DeWItt wins Here's Your Chance to Shop for Timely rAlterations FREE ~i and Terrific Savings on Appliance Gifts opener 59-57 by Expert Tailor in Our Own that will Give Joy to Everyone on Your DEWITT —Sophomore guard Christmas List! Mike Botke scored 21 points to Tailor Shop * lead the DeWItt Panthers to a 59-57 win over Morrice in the Refrigerators Freezers * season opener for both clubs. MEN'S SPORT COATS Botke tallied 11 points in the final quarter including a pair Dryers Washers Televisions Toys of free throws in the final min­ 28.50 to 54.50 ute of play which provided the winning margin. Mike Dolby, sbphomore guard was also a • MEN'S SLACKS Gifts For Everyone stand out for the game. Dolby scored only three points, but _ it V tfWl turned in a sparkling floor game. 6.95 to 19.95

STEVE Markman, 6-3 senior, ED MANKEY 1 helped the Panther cause by picking of 20 rebounds as De- 3s Witt rallied from a 30-29 half- Gamble Store Dealer time deficit to take the lead in REHMANN'S The Fr.endly Store ST. JOHNS the third period. -'* • • ... •*•-•' I Markman also added five CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS —SHOES *-***«*•*»*» • • *«• •.• *»* • * • - - - 108 N. Clinton 224-2828 points while teamate Jim Deca­ tur had nine. Paul Pavllca of for DAD and LAD Morrice was high point man for . ST. JOHNS i &«a«»^^ the losers with 25. Page ]2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967

Fulton freshmen Jan. 18, Stanton, there FRIDAY, DEC. 1- Jan. 25, Sheridan, home CLINTON Fulton 48, Vestaburg 40 basketball schedule Feb. 1, Montabella at Blan­ AREA St. Johns 70, Ovid-Elsie 66 ch ard Bath 76, Dansville 44 Dec. 4, Carson City, home Feb. 8, Saranac, there Lalngsburg 60, Morrice 54 (6:30) Feb. 10, TCAA Junior High Beal City 92, Ashley 51 Dec. 11, Shepherd, there Tournament at Carson City Charlotte 80, Grand Ledge 61 Dec. 14, Oviri-Elste, home Alma 71, Hastings 52 \i (seventh grade at 2p.m.,eighth >') Dec. 18, Breckenridge, home grade at 3:30 p.m.) Ionia 71, Lakewood 65 Jan. 2, Central, there Greenville 86, Beldtng 63 Jan. 8, Beal City, home (6:30) Mr Knapp is seventh grade Corunna 67, Durand 06 Jan." 11, Breckenridge, there Williamston 91, Perry 59 Jan. 15, Shepherd, home coach, and Mr Cummins is eighth grade coach. Games start at4:30 Carson City 73, Saranac 55 Jan. 22, Carson City, there P.m., except St. Johns away at SCHEDULES J Portland 78, Lakeview 69 Jan. 25, Lakeview, home (6:30) 6 p.m. and Stanton and Sheridan Central Montcalm 75, Monta­ Jan. 31, Lakeview, there (6:30) games at 4 p.m. bella 57 Feb. 5, Central, home December 8 games Feb. 12, Beal City, there(6:30) Fulton girls Hastings at St. Johns (West SATURDAY, DEC. 2- Feb. 15, Saranac, there Freesoll 61, Fowler 56 Feb. 19, Saranac, home basketball schedule Central) Ashley at Owosso St. Paul Head coach is Jim Cummins. Dec, 20, Vestaburg, there Bath at DeWltt (CMAC) FRESHMEN TO PLAY Games start at 7 p.m. unless Jan. 3, Fowler, there Fowler at Lalngsburg (CMAC) The St. Johns High School otherwise noted. Jan. 10, Saranac, there Portland at Fulton (Tri- freshmen basketball team, Jan. 17, Carson City, there Central) coached by Frank Rosengren, will Bullock Creek at Ovid-Elsie Fulton Jr; High Jan. 24, Montabella, home get their first formal taste of Jan. 31, Portland, there (Mid-Michigan B) round ball action next Tuesday, * basketball schedule Feb. 7) Central, home Potterville at Pewamo-West- Dec. 12, when they play host to phalia (CMAC) Lakewood High freshmen at 6 Dec. 14, Saranac, home •Head coach IsMrsPeggyFrie- p.m. Dec. 21, Carson City, home sen. Games start at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 11, St. Johns, home December 12 games Jan. 16, St. Johns, there Hold 2 suspects Shop in Clinton County. Pewamo-Westphalia at Bath (CMAC) -in burglary DeWltt at Fowler (CMAC) Fulton at Carson City (Tri- Two suspects are being held For a minimum of S20 Central) in the Clinton County jail in down and 510 a month you Lalngsburg atWebberville connection with a $1,600 theft can purchase (CMAC) from the Harold Faust home at shares in ' 970 W. Chadwick Road, DeWltt, Firemen and passersby look at the undercarriage of the St. Johns school bus that was struck and X H A M I LT O N on Nov. 24. INVESTMENT Last Week's Scores George R, Yerlan and Sue Ann tipped over in an accident at McConnell and Emmons streets in St. Johns last Friday morning. FUNDS-a Brown, both of 924 1/2 N. Center mutual fund holding stocks of over Tuesday, Nov. 28— Street, Lansing, were arrested 80 corporations For free prospectus Fulton 58, Portland St. Pat­ by a sheriff's deputy last Tues­ School bus booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative- rick 55 day on a charge of larceny from * Shepherd 70, Carson City- a building. They waived examina­ H. ROGER FEEMAN 207 S. Prospect Crystal 65 ST. JOHNS PH. 224-7259 tion before Justice of the Peace toppled Lakewood 80, Maple Valley 68 Gordon Wlllyoung and were bound Or contact your nearest District office. Hastings 77, Marshall 67 over for circuit court arraign­ 4658 E. Nine Mile Rd. Dewing Bu.Sdmg Rm 208 Ionia 74, Lowell 66 ment Dec. 11 at 1:30 p.m. They Warren Mich. Kalamazoo, Michigan DeWitt 59, Morrice 57 remain In jail in lieu of $2,500 in crash Central Montcalm 65, Grant 59 bond. , Mrs Betty L. Gregory was expected to be released Tues­ day from Sparrow Hospital where she was taken last Friday morn­ ing following a spectacular car- bus accident at the intersection of Emmons and McConnell streets in St. Johns. Mrs Gregory's auto struck the bus broadside, the rear wheels of the bus climbed up and over the front end of the car and the bus toppled over on its left side. The bus, owned, by the St. Johns School District, was un­ occupied except for the driver, Albert F. Masarik, 43, of R-6, M-21, St. Johns. He had just let riders off at the high school and was on his way to the bus Mrs Betty L. Gregory of R-2, St. Johns, suffered facial cuts when her garage when the accident hap­ pened about 8:15. He was unhurt. car hit a school bus—empty of children—and the bus literally ran over the front end of the car Friday morning in St. Johns. t'< } *5*^;i£ * * !*H \ CITY POLICE said the bus was going west on McConnell FAST BUCK and was practically through the TIP TO MOTORISTS PROGRESS intersection when Mrs Gregory's Make it a way of life-preach The fellow who succeeds finds Chances have danger signs car hit it broadside from the safety on the highways and then he can't buck the future, so he • written all over them, but still north. She told police she didn't practice what you preach. becomes a part of it. find millions of takers. see the bus at all. Neither ve­ hicle left skid marks. Mrs Gregory, of North Lowell ALL NEW-Volume 6 Road, R-2, St. Johns, suffered cuts and bruises. She was taken presents to Clinton Memorial Hospital and immediately transferredtoSpar- row in Lansing. Sparrow officials Mote Jfabortte described her condition Tuesday morning as "good" and said there was every indication that she might be released to go home Tuesday. School officials were still a- A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording featuring waiting word from insurance ad­ Jack Jones, Roberta Peters, Vienna Choir Boys justers Tuesday to determine and the Firestone Orchestra and Chorus. 'whether the bus will be repaired ,or totaled out. When the bus CHOICE 'toppled on its side it struck a branch of a tree, splitting the OF top open at the rear, Steve Ba- STEREO _ kita, administrative aide in Eighteen of your favorite Christmas songs in­ 00 QP ^H Limit one charge of transportation, said cluding "The First Noel." "0 Tannenhaiiin." "0 the district has three spare • i^H per customer buses, and barring any unfore­ Little Town 01 Bethlehem," "Hark The Herald Angels Sing." "Dance Of The Christmas Doll," HI-FI |m at this price seen problems they probably "Allcluja," "Silent Night" and an all new song... could get- through the rest of $ 98 s 98 "This Is That Time Of The Year" by Edward Additional albums 3 Hi-Fi - 4 Stereo Shop Our Store for Many Pleasing Gift Ideas, the year without adding a new Thomas and Martin Charnin. Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also bus as a replacement for the > \ damaged one. available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LASTI Including— St. Johns firemen were called to the accident scene Friday NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! morning to wash down gasoline >£^«i&. *• •> JU which leaked from the bus onto gifts in leather for ladies and gentlemen McConnell Street. There was no fire. Beautiful, decorative and functional Jesse James rides at Ashley, GLASSWARE ASHLEY—Jesse James smashed up the Village of Ashley and many, many more gift ideas * last Tuesday night, Nov. 28. State police arrested Jesse James Patrick, 34, a former Al- *ma resident, and charged him with malicious destruction of Shop Our "MENS SCENTER" property valued by Ashley mer­ 6 E0-13 chants at up to $2,000. It ap­ 7 50 B Popular Colognes, After Shaves, Tales by / parently started after an argu­ 650-15 l?U'Wl - 14 f77^!T^^* ^fc^^ B'"c'ackwall* i HAI KARATE, CURRIER & IVES, KINGS MEN, OLD SPICE, BARK WOOD, ment about 7 p.m. last Tues­ day with Patrick's ex-wife, who DANTE*, CITATION, BY GEORGE and others lives in Ashley. Police said that after Patrick left'his ex-wife's home, he: See Our Selection of Beautiful. Smashed a window in a house across the street, stalked to the business section of town, smashed the front window of the bank, front window of the post Drive In Today! w Fast Expert Service! "American" Christmas Cards office, front window of a grocery store, front window of a pharmacy and front window of the hardware store. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. GLASPIE DRUG STORE Patrick waived examination in |v' ' VirosUmv Tin's \-J justice court at Ithaca and will be arraigned in Gratiot County *'%&' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT*

at First Baptist Church. Mrs Baptists plan Richard Perry is quiz coach. All are invited to attend and see to honor 8 the competition. St. Johns and Ionia were winners at the last Sunday evening quiz. The teams are quizzing . N Sunday, Dec. 10,at7p.m. some 'over I Corinthians 3 and 4. ^ eight members of First Baptist Pastor Harrison also invites will be honored at the conclusion all men to attend the monthly ol the evening service. Coffee and Men's Prayer Breakfast served cake will be served to the con­ frofti 6:15 - 7 a.m. on Tuesday, gregation in the'lower auditor­ Dec. 12, in the church lower ium. The ones being honored auditorium. James Bates is in are: Mrs Blanche Parr, Miss charge. Birdaline Smith, Mrs Lois Wood­ bury, Leslie Brown, Mrs Blanche Lee, Frank Moore, Mrs Alice The Canary Islands gave their Moore, and Miss Edna Hurt. name to the best-known of all A quiz team of five teenagers cage birds—canaries. The first from First Baptist will compete was brought from the island to with teams from Lalngsburg, Europe 400 years ago. Wild can­ Ionia, and Lyons Baptist churches aries are still found on the is­ this Sunday evening at 9 p.m. lands.

CAPITALAIRES QUARTET TO SING. HERE The Capita (aires Quartet of Lansing will furnish special musicthis NEW DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST READ? Sunday, Dec, 10, at the lOa.m.and/ p.m. services at the Church of ,Ttie new Duplai.n Church of Ch'isl has. been completed to the' point that the Nazarene at 515 N. Lansing Street in St. 'Johns . Members of the it..is redd/ for occupancy, and'ehurch members will do that this Sunday. group are Ray Dietrick, baritone; Jess Lambright,; bass; Dale Walker, Their:9:30a.m. service will start in the old church across Colony Road at first tenor; Or ie Wirt, second tenor; and pianist Raymond Holmes. The Rochester Colony, and then members will Walk in a body across.the road - group has just finished a week of concerts in Florida and boast a successful to the new church for the completion of the service..The new pastor of the record'album, "Singing the Master's Praises." They've just released their H church, Justin Shepard/ will preside. second album, "The Capitalaires Quartet Looking for Jesus."

•vXv.v>Iw.v!*.*Av.v.v>sV.i Cures for such "killer" disease || as tuberculosis, pneumonia and VISITORS FROM THE EAST y- influenza have been discovered |- since 1935. In the past 27 years, "Good News for Modern Man" :;:• more than 4^dozen antibiotics, WORK >:• 35 tranquilizers and 100 drugs Jesus was born in the town of Bethlehem, in the land :£• for thehearthavebeendeveloped. 2- of Judea, during the time when Herod/was king. Soon afterwards, some men who studied the stars came from the Occasionally a patron objects to For Insurance Call: east to Jerusalem 2 and asked: "Where is the baby born to be notes from restrictions of any kind, although the king of the Jews? We saw his star when it came up in the usually only the very young fail east, and we have come to worship him." 3When King to cooperate in the matter of Herod heard about this he was very upset, and so was every­ 8 the bookshelf quiet behavior. •SEE body else in Jerusalem. ''He called together all the chief By HILA BROSS BUT AT BEMENT Public Li­ priests and the teachers of the Law and asked them, "Where I Librarian will the Messiah be born?" 5 "In the town of Bethlehem, in brary an occasional person In­ judea," they answered. "This is what the prophet wrote: Bement Public Library quires into the reason for the request that he write his address , 6 'You, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah, as well as his name on the book Are not by any means the lease among the card, in view of the fact that riilers of Judah; the address is on his registration For from you will come a leader " Every now and then your li­ is a.real problem in even the card which is ori file In the li­ HAROLD RON RICHARD brary.-The reason Is that when Who will guide my people Israel.' " brarian goes browsing through smallest libraries. With all the GREEN KENNING HAWKS For the ads in the New York-Sunday standardization in contemporary people move they are careful, to ft:- Times, looking for items of in­ life, it Is strange that the size tell; the post office, the light "'•&.'• .'••-" - ' - terest. and shape of books aren't more company, the newspaper boy, the milk man, etc., etc., but it never 200 W. State, St. Johns AFCO It may not mean anything to rigidly prescribed. Fortunately, however,ali- occurs to them to tell the li­ Heating and the run-of-the-mill reader of this brary. And, unfortunately; many column, but just In case you are brary is one place where con­ Phone 224-7160 Air Conditioning formity is not required except people unwittingly take library interested, let It be known that books with them when they move. Charles M. Schulz's PEANUTS for maintenance of a reasonable STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES is now available in French. The level of quietness and the me­ Horns Offices: Bloominglon, Illinois r ad proclaims that this Is a won­ chanics of checking out a book. * Shop in Clinton County. it H0T WATER snr\lhL <-.i< nj nn'ininm vnhii-f ->nr> wW 'y> ine innn derful "'way'to practice French.' •MB Sf New York is the place where HEATING intellectuals apparently don't have to read in order to be intel­ s v^nrisTmpspar DecKer . and lectual. A sort of 'instant liter­ ature* seems to be obtainable in Gifts for the Entire Family at Budget Prices PLUMBING, almost any direction at anytime. For instance, at the Poetry Center on 92nd Street, it is pos­ BIG SELECTION CHAIRS BLOWN sible to see and hear real live POLE LAMPS 7 poets reading their own poems for So Herod, 'called the visitors from the east to a secret the small admission fee of $1.50 meeting and found out from them the exact time the star had for each performance. • ROCKERS, RECLINERS appeared. 8 Then he sent them to Bethlehem with these in­ TREE LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS v structions: Go'and make a careful search for the child, OR, IF YOU WANT to become Insulation and -when you find him. let me know, so that I may go and a member of the Poetry Center, Pole worship him too." 9 With this they left, and on their way OCCASIONALS you may pay an annual member­ 5 J they saw the star—the same one they had seen in the east ship fee of $10, which entitles 85 Lamps from . . 9' —and it went ahead of them until it came and stopped you to free admission to all un­ Recliners VMkQC LINOLEUM over the place where the child was.10 How happy they were, reserved seat events and a 50 what gladness they felt, .when they saw the star! "They cent reduction on reserved seat from 79 Table Lamps from / went into the house and saw the child with his mother and events. (In Lansing there is a Mary;, They knelt down and worshiped him; then they Poetry Club where you may go Layaway The Chair of Your Choice Choose from our complete selection today. opened their bags and offered him presents: gold, frankin­ and hear other people read their Today cense, and myrrh,. poetry for nothing, and once in 12 God warned them in a dream not to go back to Herod; a while you get a chance to read so they went back home by another road. your ownl) $1.00 WILL HOLD RCA \ . -Matthew 2.1-12 ft: - There is also poetry reading at the" Academy of American OCCASIONAL TABLES Clothes Hampers, Metal From "Good News for Modern Man," the New .Testament in Poets at the Guggenheim Museum Whirlpool Today's English Version with line drawings by Swiss artist Annie Vatlotton, published by the American Bible Society, 1865 Broadway, in New York at the same price of ® New York, New York 10023. Copyright 1966 $1.50 per performance and only Alf Styles, All Prices, Latest Wardrobes, Storage Chests, $9 for the whole season. (H you Finishes. Appliances keep on looking, you can always Sales, Service' find a bargain.) Placques, Religious Items At Carnegie Recital Hall on 2 END TABLES AND .Dec. 1 there was a one night-only MATCHING COCKTAIL 95 * DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS performance of readings from the liwis works of the Lebanese writer* TABLE. SPECIAL ..... 34 * SEWING MACHINES HEATING and Kahlil Gibran, deceased author of * SEWING BASKETS the little book called THE PLUMBING PROPHET^ It was undoubtedly an * DECORATIVE STATUES exciting experience to hear the * SMOKERS EUREKA/ COSCO STEP STOOLS words of'this great mystic read * HOOVER SWEEPERS AND \JPji. 224^7189- "Wiil. whoever is putting buttons in the collection plate please against' the background of an ac-r companlrhent on a sort of Hindu Ye I low,! Be ige and Wh ite APPLIANCES . use their own buttons and not those from the pew cushions!" guitar called the sltar. (THE PROPHET Is, in Bement Public COSCO FOLDING Library.) x • At the Theresa Lv Kaufman BABY HIGH CHAIR • it" NATIVITY SETS Concert Hall on Lexington Ave­ nue, there is a series of seven All Reduced Drastically for TOYS FOR TOTS lectures by the famous psycholo­ gist, Dr Allan Fromme. These Immediate Sale* 1- "• cover a provocative assortment CARPET of subjects and Will extend clear ....THAT CERTAIN ROOM NOW1 into the last part of January. ' Shop our store today and (Incidentally, Bement Public Li­ We have a Choice Selection for brary has Just ordered pr Immediate Installation by Experts find savings on Quality ; Fromme*s latest book* OUR at Huge Savings. TROUBLED SELVES.) Choose from 40 Rolls in Stock 7:30 to 10:00-WED., DEC. 13 Merchandise—Just as so many IN .THE NEWS COLUMNS Of * GET OUR-INSTALLED PRICE TODAY! last Sunday's New York Times there' is an article about a new BIGELOW DUPONT JPOe ' RANCH ROLLER RINK addition to the library of Prince­ * others have: ton University. It is to cost CARPET FROM'.', . O sq. yd. North .US-27, St." Johns \ $500,000 and will house 500,000 . volumes of their 2 million- B;F. Goodrich Unconditionplly; Guaranteed Pad. $1,00 Holds any Gift Until Christmas volume collection. In order, to conserve space In the new build­ ADMISSIO^ 1 NEW TOY ing, they are^piarinlng to shelve STORE HQURS:;MON, THRU THURS. 8:30 to 5:30 FRi.-SAT. UNTIL9:00 p.m. the books according to size* and then arrange them according to Benefit: American legion "Toys For Tots" classification within each size BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE bracket. v FREE DELIVERY-FRE* STORAGE v FOWLER PHONE 582-2161 ) ;? Variation in the sizes of books Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY" NEWS, St." Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 4-H leaders V honored for service )*,

About 250 county 4-H leaders and guests were honored Monday night by the Clinton County 4-H Council for their leadership ac­ tivities during the year. Singled out were 49 leaders who had records of 3, 5, 10, 15 and 20 years of service. "Friend of 4-H" awardplaques were presented to RobertDitmer, president of WRBJ Radio in St. Johns for the. station's news and promotional service to 4-H, and to Bernard Feldpausch, presi­ dent of Bee's Chevrolet-Olds/ Inc., who supplies a van for many 4-H travels.

4-H KEY CLUB awards were presented to seven 4-H members by Don Strouse, representing the Cities Service Oil Co. Strouse said the awards are designed to encourage young 4-H'ers to build a good all-around program* Re­ cipients of the award this year These seven persons, chatting with 4-H Agent John Aylsworth (right), Vf were Linda Davis, Brenda Fleg- were honored Monday night for 20 and 15 years of service as 4-H leaders ler, Sandra McQueen, Nadine Motz, Allan Sibley, Ginger Simp - in Clinton County. Left to right are Lilah Sibley, Ann Burnett and Illah son and Elaine Snyder. Rose, all with 20 years of service; and Leonard Koenigsknecht, George Santa Claus comes to town The 4-H leaders given the Hazle, Melba Mohnke and Ilah Wood-, who have served 15 years* 8 special service pins had total accumulated years of service Santa Claus was (ln St. Johns last weekend, and he meal by members of Girl Scout Troop 522, which Mrs caused quite a bit of excitement. Don Pease heads as scout leader. A lot of the kids amounting to 312 years. had color pictures taken with' Santa. The Jaycettes Honored for 20 years of ser­ First he came into a crowded downtown Friday proceeds from the lunch Saturday and again for the vice were Ann Burnett, Illah night on a float, led by the musical St. Johns Band. He next two Saturdays will go toward the Jaycees' tot Rose and Lilah Sibley. stopped in the middle of the 100 block of Clinton Avenue lot playground on the north side of town. Receiving 15-year service pins and passed out candy to all who wanted it. After dinner was over, .a lot of the kids went down were George Hazle, Leonard Saturday morning he came back again so the kids to the free movie at the Clinton Theater. Santa himself Koenigsknecht, Melba Mohnke of the coummunity could have "Lunch With Santa" if took a short break to tabulate" the Christmas gift re­ and Ilah Wood. they desired. The St. Johns Jaycettes and the Chamber quests and then was back from 3 to 5 p.m. Ten-year service pinrecip- of Commerce sponsored the lunch and Santa talked with The Saturday visits by Santa will continue this weekend ients were Elizabeth Blakely, many of the kids, found out what they wanted for Christ­ and again bn Dec. 16, The lunch will be available William Brook, Shirley Hazle, mas and gave them a candy cane for dessert. from 11:30 to 12:30 and free movies will again be Calista Reed, Mary Sands and Charles Slim. The Jaycettes were assisted in the serving of the sponsored by the Chamber. ' Five-year pin winners were Sue Cerny, James Gallagher,'1 Diane Hazle, Roberta Henretty, George McQueen, Leon Miller, Eleanor Montgomer y, Helen P a_r k e r, Cora. Price, Edna Schaefer, Mildred Stoy and Freda Westmoreland.

RECEIVING PINS for three years of 4-H leadership ser­ vice were Pat Bash ore, Eva Bohil, Lela Clark, Catherine De- 4-H Key Club Awards were presented to four 4-H'ers Monday night by Marco, Don Devereaux, Emerson Dunham, Lypla . Dunkel,. Donna ..Don Strouse-(.center)/, representing Cities Service .Oil, Co., ,,At the left are , ( Elliott, Mary Fox,- Marceda Allan Sibley-anfl-LiHaa DWls^qt-':t:he^?ighf'aVe'*Gmger-S.impson and-Sandra „ ti[ \ \ Harper, Charles Hazle, Bonnie McQueen. Not present to receive their awards were Nadine Motz, Brenda Heibeck, Gladys Irish, Wava Messer, Bernard Miller, Velmer Fleglerand Elaine Snyder. •, ' Oakley, Viola Rossow, Elvira 'i Scripter, DonnaSmith, Ron Spitz- Will map plans ley, Alice Sullivan, Harvey Thornton, Ben Wleber and Marie for nuclear Woodhams. During the business meeting emergency that immediatelyfollowedaswiss steak dinner served by the Bengal Ernest Carter, chairman EUB Church women, 4-H youth the Clinton' County Board Agent John Aylsworth made a Supervisors, announced this weu* special presentation of a 4-H that officials from six federal Alumni Award pin to Extension and state .agencies will prese Agricultural Agent F; Earl Haas at a meeting in Lansing Dec. 1^ in recognition of Haas' long in­ a comprehensive program out terest and work for 4-H. lining the state's emergency v source management plans to . During a short business ses­ used in the event of a nuclei sion, four persons were elected attack. to the 4-H Council. They were Mrs Anhabelle Peck from the Officials will be present front northeast district, Louise Feld­ the Federal Office of Emergens • pausch from the northwest dis­ Planning; Department of Sta. > trict, Mrs Ardis Sibley from the Police, civil defense division; southeast district, and Mrs Jean- United States Department of nette Biergans from the south­ Agriculture; State Department of west district. Agriculture; and the State De­ Santa was present Saturday for a "Luncn With Santa," sponsored by the partment of Treasury, revenue division. St-. Johns Jaycettes and the Chamber of Commerce. Here he chats with TWO CERTIFICATE awards Cheryl Bishop, 14, lorna Bishop, 12, Matthew Bishop 6, and Lorraine were also presented at thedinner. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. at the National Guard Bishop, 9 (all seated) and Donna Jo The I en, 7. Cheryl and Lorraine are One was to the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., which spon­ Armory on South Washington daughters of Mr and Mrs Paul Bishop of 1011 S. Church Street, St. Johns; Street in Lansing. sors the 4-H calendar for mem­ F. Earl Haas (left) receives a 4-H Alumni > \ bers. Ink White accepted the a- Lorna and Matthew are children of Mr and Mrs Keith Bishop of 703 N. CARTER STATES that In ward for the bank. Mrs Mahlon Awar(d pin from 4-H Youth Agent John Ayls­ Lansing; Donna Joe Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen of West­ previous emergencies the federal Nichols of rural DeWltt accepted worth Monday night at the 4-H Leader Recog­ phalia. a certificate to her and her hus-- government has directed and con­ band for* tyeir part in the IFYE nition Dinner. trolled the total national mobili­ program when they were hosts zation effort, and has enforced this summer to. Hans Etlerle of economic and resource mea­ Germany. sures. This will be the present goal. However, because of the Stanley Baird, president of the problems involved in a nuclear Clinton County 4-H Council, was war, the state and local govern­ master of ceremonies for the ments must be prepared to ex­ program. Entertainment w"as ercise on their own authority provided by Lois Miller andMary those controls immediately nec- E p key with a vocal-dance num­ ' essary for an interim period ber, Pat Courser with twoyocal- following a nuclear attack upon organ numbers, and magician this country. Bruce Hamlin, The invocation prior to the dinner was given. State and local governments by Mrs Diane Hazle. must be prepared in a preattack emergency to carry out any of the emergency actions which may be necessary, including theiniti- alion, administration and enforcement of measures to con­ trol prices; rent, and to con­ serve arid ration essential con­ sumer goods. Stanley Baird (right), president of the Clin­ State and local plans for this ton County 4-H Council, congratulates Robert emergency .period must be con­ sistent with the existing national Ditmerof WRBJ and Bernard Feldpausch of plans and guidance in these fields, Bee's Chevrolet-Olds after the two men were and should look to the earliest possible establishment of the na­ presented with the "Friends of 4-H" Award tional controls* • I Monday night. If pesticides Were, completely withdrawn from the'maricet, it is estimated that crop and live­ stock production in the U.S.woi4d drop by 25 'to 30 per cent. . . Saturday rr\oming'oVer 40 youngsters turned out for a Christmas story hour at the Bement Public and customers might pay 50 lev ibrary, with Librarian Mrs Hila Bross reading to the children. '75 per cent niore \ Library >•** Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, .Michigan Page 15 A Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard' will leave'for Florida, Tuesdayto- Bath Shakespeare East Hubbardston spend the winter months.'.; Mrs Mamie O'Connell Kenneth ,McCrumb graduated Telephone 981-2374 from Michigan State, Saturday, p.m. where be has." completed a students are busy veterinary, course. He'will go. Former resident dies into practice with Bruce Beach- /*< By MARILYN SIDEL was a Thanksgiving concert for neau of Portland. t' What Do YOU Bath High School which the group sang such songs In the 45th year of her relig­ ious profession as a member of as; "He," "WiththeVoiceofSing- HOLIDAY EVENTS BATH —The Shakespearean ing,* "We Gather Together/ the Adrian Dominican Congre­ tragedy- class, a nine-week "Autumn Leaves/ and "Come gation, Sister Mary Kleran, The WSCS will meet at the course offered at Bath and taught Ye Thankful People." daughter of Florence and Ellen parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ by Mrs Alice Selfridge whd also The students also had another O'Connell, died Nov, 22 in, Maria day j Dec. 6, for their Christmas teaches Spanish and journalism, assembly Monday morning, Nov. Hall of Adrian. The former Ellen program and meeting. Bring a Have To Sell? has been busy, since its first 27, during the homeroom period.' O'Connell, entered the Sisters $1 gift for 'exchange and also meeting. They are reading It consisted of a trampoline ex­ of St. Dominic of Adrian, from bring a gift of money for the "Romeo and Juliet* presently and pert demonstrating the. proper' " St, John the Baptist Parish of Indian Mission Box. will have read by the end of the procedure to use on a tramp­ Hubbardston in 1920. Both groups of MYF will meet class/"Othello" and "Hamlet.1* oline and some of the simple A Participated Mass was cele­ 7 p.m. at the church. As a final climax to ^Romeo and tricks to perform on a trampo­ brated Saturday, following Wednesday, Dec. 13, the MYF Juliet* the class went to the line. Later he demonstrated how Thanksgiving Day, by Msgr. Roller Skating Party Is to be Falrchild Theatre on the Mich­ to play space ball—a combination Thomas Beahan,, pastor of Our held at Charlotte. Be at the Lady of Sorrows Parish of Farm- church at 6:30 sharp! i > igan State campus Thursday, Nov. of basketball and volleyball, 30, to see the play presented. Last played on a trampoline. After the ington. Fr Thomas J. Collins, The Christmas program will week, the class attended "Taming game was demonstrated, two pastor of St. Elizabeth's parish be at the church at 7:30 p.m. of the Shrew" and then discussed boys, Tom Feguer and Bill of Tecumseh, preached the ser­ it during one Harris, were called from the mon. of their; class audience to play. They both ad­ Sr Kierah's teaching assign­ Westphalia ^7 • ' periods. mitted that it was a lot of fun. ments were St, Joseph's of Chi-' . *•- .Other cago, St. Paul's of Owosso, St. By Mrs Joseph Fedewa The yearbook staff, headed by Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 classes have Harry Hochstetler who teaches Mary's of Chicago; St. Ann's of been busy, bookkeeping, typing and who is Tucumcari, N. M.,St. Ambrose's too. Ron Sko- the coach for Bath's hew wrest­ and St. Theresa's .of Detroit, CHRISTMAS PARTY rich,* who ling team, has made some St. Mary's of Rockwood, St. Al- Sunday evening members of . teaches Am­ changes in the "Shadows/Bath's phonsus of Dearborn, St, John the different bowling teams, their erican Gov­ yearbook. The yearbook has been the Baptist of Ypsilantl and St. wives, husbands and friends ernment, U.S. history, world his­ lowered In price from $5 to $4. Elizabeth's of Tecumseh. She was gathered at St. Mary's hall for tory, and also coaches the football Another important change, that also supervisor atPlymouth Col­ their annual Christmas party. team, arranged for his classes has been made is that the year­ lege for seven years. Following the supper, the 500 to go to* the Michigan State Li­ book will not be issued until guests enjoyed the rest of the brary Tuesday, Nov. 21, and Wed­ next fall because the book will Mr and Mrs Jerry Osborn(Pa­ evening playing cards; singing nesday, Nov. 22. Mrs Doris contain the senior trip, the jun­ tricia'Stoddard of Matherton) are and dancing. Wilkens, the librarian at Bath, ior-senior prom, and both the the parents of a baby girl borniij arranged with the library for the junior play and senior play, the Clinton Memorial Hospital Mrs Bernita Snitgen enter­ groups to'go. Their main purpose which, In previous years, have of St. Johns at 1:20 p.m. Sun­ tained the TOB Club at her home for going was to get books for not appeared in the, yearbooks day. - Tuesday. t» the term papers assigned by Mr until the year after they have Mr and Mrs John Hobart of Recently Mrs Adele Fink and Skor'ich. occurred. Everyone at Bath Hubbardston are the parents of Mrs Elizabeth Hengesbach were thinks this Is a great idea be­ a baby born IIP the Carson City dinner guests at the Bud Henges­ bach home of Grand Ledge. THE STUDENTS at Bath were cause, after all, who wants to read Hospital Sunday. about events that happened a year Anyone wishing to send Daisy Mrs Anna Rademacher, Mrs given a concert by the chorus Elizabeth , Fedewa and George group Wednesday, Nov. 23. It ago? Timlin a card for her 105th birthday Dec. 14 should use this Thelen accompanied Mr and Mrs address: Mrs Daisy Timlin, New John A. Thelen to Charlotte Horizon Nursing Home, 1157 where they visited their sister, Driscoll, Springfield, Ohio, Mrs Margaret Koenigsknecht. WaccuMa 45506. Thursday eight friends gath­ Mrs Edward Cusack and Mr ered at the home of Mrs Doro­ By MRS. EDWAKD KRAFT—627-2039 and Mrs Richard Cusack, Charles thy Platte to spend the after­ -**££> and Larry attended the baptisms, noon and evening celebrating her ***—-«*». at S^. Michael's church of Flint birthday anniversary. Birthday STORK SHOWER ' Sunday afternoon, of three grand­ cake and ice cream were served, COUw Wacousta funeral Mrs Lester Garlock Jr. was children of Mr arid' Mrs Harold - Harold Fink of Detroit spent >"N,W the honored guest last Tuesday Lipe. Father James Cusack per­ the weekend visiting his broth­ ^MD home under new evening at a stork shower given formed the baptism ceremony. ers,.,Mr and Mrs Alfred Fink G/Ri management by her aunt, Mrs Paul Garlock Afterwards they were dinner and Mr and Mrs Louis Fink of Stoll Road. Mrs Garlock re­ guests of Mr and Mrs Harold and his sister Mr and Mrs Roman Lipe and family. ,.The Candler Funeral Home ceived many nice gifts and the SpitzlejC Beds Golf Clubs of Wacousta, has been purchased 19 other guests enjoyed the eve­ Mr and Mrs Frank Krauss ning of Bingo and refreshments. During the past week Mrs by the Holihan Funeral Home of entertained for Thanksgiving din­ Adele Fink called at the home of Rugs Typewriters Grand Ledge. Douglas Candler, ner, Mr and Mrs R.E. Stevens her daughter and son-in-law, owner and operator for the past MAKING WREATHS and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Mr and Mrs Perry Trlmmerand Guns Used Trucks 35 years, has decided to retire The Junior High MYF'ers are Bozung and family, Mr and Mrs family of DeWitt. and do some traveling and fish­ making Christmas wreaths to Jack Purtill, and family and^Irs Tools Motorcycles 1 LuArin Snitgen, daughter of J ' ing. The "Candlers , planHd'have"' .sell''to. help, raise, money toward" Mary Baxter.',.. *• -p llvJi{A : : ; this summer's camp expenses. Sunday Mrs Frank Krauss took Mr arid Mrs Ffed Snitgen under­ * -Mk.r^ Tehts"#fep^ vir.Ufc:^:^ • ^\-- -Refriger(^r^.^'^:/"- a residence in Wacousta and went surgery at St. Lawrence Jordan Lake. There are samples on the bulle­ her mother, Mrs Mary Baxter, tin board at the Wacousta Com­ Hospital Saturday. She had an Books Auto Trailers Holihan, has assisted the Cand­ to dinner in Lansing to celebrate munity Methodist Church if any her 84th birthday. appendectomy. Chairs ler Funeral Home, for the past one is interested. * Baby Buggies seven years, in conducting funer­ Miss Helen Cusack df Belding al services as well as ambulance The Wacousta Masonic Past was a Thursday overnight guest Stoves Television Sets service. The Holihan Ambulance Masters wiU_ meet Dec, 15, at of Mrs Edward Cusack. is Medicare approved and is 8 p.m. in the Temple Dining Lyle Cunningham spent CLINTON Radios Office Furniture available on 24 hour call for Room. Thanksgiving weekend with Mr short or long distant trips, it is The public Wacousta Masonic and Mrs Harold Cunningham, THEATER Pianos Store Equipment also equipped with the latest first Lodge No. 359 installation will Downtown St. Johns Skates aid equipment and oxygen. be held Dec, 16 at 8 p.m. at the Farm Machinery In November the Holihan Fu­ Wacousta Temple. Southeast Eagle FRI., SAT., SUN. Plants Infants' Clothing neral Home, enhanced their facilities by making a parking Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft at­ By Mrs Harold Sullivan DEC. 8, 9, !0 Dryers - Outboard Motors lot at the corner of Bridge and tended Memorial services for a cousin, Mrs Harold Brown, in Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 Clinton Street. Mrs William Griffith returned Ironers Sewing Machines Sunfield Monday. home from St. Lawrence Hos-< i Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes pital Thursday, Sunday - 1 Show Sports Equipment Wacousta Circle will meet to­ visited their son, Lowell Barnes Bicycles night with Mrs Ellsworth Oden Mrs'Helen Horton had the mis­ .and family at Pleasant Valley fortune to fall this past week. ONLY AT 7:45 Jewelry Vpcuum Cleaners • in Wacousta at 8 p.m. last week, Wacousta Masonic Lodge an­ Mrs Myrtle Kebler has been as­ ' Mrs Ona Watson remains about sisting Mrs Horton. Freezers Building Material nual meeting will be tonight the same in Sparrow Hospital, •nisi at 8 .at the Temple. The Niles' Society will meet Fishing Equipment Mrs Rose Challender is not at the Eagle town hall Dec. 14 Washers A. public fish supper will be well. r served'tomorrow night (Friday) for a pptluck dinner at 12:30. Clothing Washing Machines at the Wacousta Temple from Mrs Clara Clark and Mrs Mary.- 4:30 to 8 p.m. It will be family Ann Tiedt will be acting hos­ Antiques Heating Equipment style. Gunnisonville tess, Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen 1 Musical Instruments (Susannah Wesley Circle will By Mrs Loul £._ Fritz Cameras meet next Tuesday morning at caUed on their nephew, Dale Camping Equipment 9 in the Church Lounge, Mrs Kebler, a.patient at Hayes Green Livestock James Nolan and Marguerite Mrs Bouts honored Beach Hospital,,Friday after­ / - Furniture Electrical Appliances v ; Burrow will serve. Mrs Elwood by Birthday Club noon. Day and Mrs Harold Motz will Glenn Perry, Uncle Glenn to Fish Poles Dogs, Cats, Canaries be in charge of the Christmas The Kitch 'n Kin Birthday most of us, will speak Sunday program, * Club was entertained Monday at the 4-Square Church. Diamonds Children's Playthings Watertown Wacousta Child evening, Dec. 3, at the home Little Gene Evans, son of Mr Study ClubwUlhavetheirChrlst- of. Mrs Kenneth Bunge of 205> and Mrs Kenneth Evans, the Auto Tires Plumbing Equipment Floral, St. Johns. former Mary McCrumb was taken mas Dinner party next Tuesday - Dining Room Furniture evening at 6:30 at Stienhaus on Mrs Farley Bouts of De^Vitt, to the hospital Saturday night Used Cars -Saginaw Highway, Remember was the honored guest. She re­ jwith a very severe case of ton­ ceived a group gift of money from sillitis. . • your secret sister gift. II A LEVV-6ARDNER-UVEN Pfoduciian WSCS will hold their Decem­ the club. Mr and Mrs Earl Avery, Ethel U TECHNIBCOPB* .V ber luncheon next Wednesday at Party bingos was in play during Simons arid Albert Cook were • TECHNICOLOR* the evening. Mrs Ernie Fritz Thursday evening dinner guests the Wacousta Church at 12. The T M e A t « e Susannah ^ Wesley Circle will received the prize for the larg- of Mr and Mrs William Ingler, serve and the Center Circle .est number of bingps and Mrs Mary Ann Tied, Darlene Nolan A Low Cost County News will have the devotions and Max Pierce of Lansing drew and Hazel Shadduck spent Wed­ program. the door prize, . nesday with. Ethel Simmons', sew­ STARTING DEC. 22 Neighborhood Society wi 11 Other guests included Mrs Ar­ ing. • meet Dec, 14 with Mrs Earl nold Gross,- Mrs Clint Wright, Mr and Mrs Gienh Simons of "Sound of \»" f- . Beagle of Cutler Road. There Mrs Bill Shaver of Lansing, Mrs Hoggins Lake visited Ethel Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers will be a Christmas program and Charles Fritz of DeWitt, Mrs Simons last Thursday p.m: They gift exchange.. Clyde Smith and Mrs Florence have just moved to their .new , Music" Rev Dale Spoor is the speaker Wickham of St. jbhns. home-at. Standish for the. winter.- on WRBJ at 12:45 p.m. this During the morning worship week. service at Gunnisonville United, Dan Stenzel is home from the Methodist Church Sunday, Dec, 224-2361 hospital, 3, seven^ persons were received Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler into the fellowship of the church Sr. visited their son,. Mr and and one baby received the rite. DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Mrs Douglas Candler Jr. and of baptism," with Rev Marcel B. Judy, the NEWS Want-fld girl, will cheerfully family, several days last week Elliott officiating. Sat. Dec. 9 Shows at 1 and 3 at Columbus, Ohio. The new members included! - SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION Mr and Mrs Charles Byam and Mr and Mrs Clintori Wright of ST. JOHNS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE son spent the weekend with- Mr 107 W. Fairfield, Lansing; Mr help you word your ad for maximum results. and Mrs Richard Beagle and fam­ and Mrs Robert Devereaux and SOUPY-MAHJIFLIESON THE BIG SCREEN! ily near Traverse City, Mr and Mrs. Richard Berry of Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday enter­ King Arthur Trailer .court and tained their Card Club Sunday Mrs Malcolm Hlrshey of 1191 evening, Sherbrobk, Clinton Village, Lan­ Mrs Clarke Adams was called' sing, Little Jamie Sue Berry, Clinton County News to Ionia due to ,the illness of daughter of Mr arid Mrs- Rich­ COLUMBIACOLORi ard Berry, was baptized. / .,,.*< .her mother Mrs. EvelynCahoon, ./'-'

s Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. ^Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 r% vi J '.. _ Yourv Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the Price of 2 >S TUQOi ».»*»»

* FOR SAUE *. FOR SALE * FOR SALE _. Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES $ HORSEMEN ^ AtG-Bar-ARanch JOHN DEERE 40 crawler and SIEGLER, Duo-Therm and Cole­ WANTED-All kinds of hay and SEE OUR beautiful display of GIFTS AND TOYS by the TonI straw—phone 669-3268, De- Sft CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ wood kitchen cabinets and we stock about everything in To be sold atauction on Sun­ blade. 801 West Street, man oil and gas heating equip­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Saddlery and Western Wear at Laingsburg. Steven Kish. 31-3p ment. Thermo furnaces. Kelvin- Witt. Please call evenings. bathroom vanities by Crest, or day, December 10, 2 p.m.; 317 29-tf OF 2..Second week will be refunded when your item Formica cabinets by Monarch. lowest possible prices. Open E. Grand River, Lansing. In­ ator and Magic Chef appliances. sells the first week. daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A BRUNSWICK pool table, balls, We service what we sell! Ashley A; Let us give you our free esti­ side,' plenty of seats, all new. 1 $ mate and arrange contractor in­ Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis Lamps, luggage, leather goods, / rack and cues included. Ex­ Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. POTATOES AND Onions for sale, SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf cellent condition. Phone 224- Phone 847-2000. 32-tf St. Johns Onion Farm, 2 3/4 ad within 10 days of insertion. 1 stallation. Central Michigan baby furniture, play pens, bath- Lumber, 407 No. Clinton, St. inets, small furniture, toys by 3018 or see Kent Daley, 405 E. miles north on US-27. -26-tf BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ELECTRIC stove, needs some Townsend Road. 33-3p A GOOD SNOW shovel, $2.50; Johns. Phone 224-2358, 30-tf Tonka, Structo, Playskoll, Fish­ repair; cheap. Antique organ, er-Price, Buddy-L Horseman- also a pair of women's black I phone 224-2766, Peggy Bower- f GUARD DOG FOR SALE: Black galoshes with fur trim and zip­ :;!;! ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED many, many more. We also have ANDERSON'S I man. 33-lp a small supply of Sprlograph. Dobermam Pinscher, one year per closing, size 7. Worn but | THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS FARM EQUIPMENT old pup. A.KJC. RegisteredPedl- very little, $5.00. Call 224-4886. FERTILIZERS Come early to get a seat. Tom 31-Sp CHRISTMAS trees-Boy Scouts. & Jerry's Auction, Norm Mc­ gree, House trained and has all $ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. RECONDITIONEP Shell Gas Station, downtown shots. $150, call 224-7576 and N Allister auctioneer. 33-lp . Delivered in 8Q-lb. Bags '0. USED IN PRICE St. Johns. Also at 508 South ask for Cora or Dean. 32-2p, 1965 HONDA 305 Super Hawk, |: OUT-OF-TOWN^ advertisements must be accompanied! Scott Road. 33-3p helmet included with extra 6-24-24 $61.75 by remittance. NEW IN PERFORMANCE AUCTION—Saturday, December parts. Phone 224-3018, 405 E. 8-32-16 $68.25 9th, 8 p.m., 317-E. Grand Ri­ FARM MACHINERY Townsend Road. 33-2p FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 224-2361 Allis-Chalmers "D-17M trac­ ver, Lansing, Inside, plenty of Other Analysis Available tor, overhauled seats; unclaimed freight, mostly STOP new. The following is a partial 7-14 wagon box with 16-in JOHN R. SCHUMAKER Allis-Chalmers "D-14" trac­ listing of what will be sold: 5 ) ( sides FOR SALE Phone 224-2701 tor with' wide front and Listen ! light "wagon-wheel" ceiling fix­ 2 used silo uriloaders RAYMOND HEINLEN ir FOR SALE ir FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers "WD" tractor tures, 6-place gun cabinet with - Model 228 corn head, 2-row, THE DEALER THAT DEALS sliding glass doors, unfinished Rear mounted scraper •- will fit International com­ Phone 224-2284 ** ______Allis-Chalmers "WD-45" trac- chests, pole lamps, range hoods, 33-1 bine 101 or 303, Picks 36" to tor with wide front wardrobes, high chair, medicine 5 power take-off spreaders 42" rows. SQUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, COUNTER TOPPING-Fine plas- TYLER'S cabinet, night stands, bathinets, 4 ground drive spreaders THE BATH FFA offers Christ­ Buttercup, Hubbard—de- tic laminates, 50? square foot. Catapillar "D-4" with bull- rollaway bed, large oval rugs, mas trees of your selection licious. Lawrence Yallup, 1724 choice of 6 patterns. Central dozer and snow blade FURNITURE BARN bunk beds and very much more, GOWER'S HARDWARE on the lot, or in the field. Fresh Yallup Road. Phone 224-4039. Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, • . M FULL OF BARGAINS Large quantity of used merclian- DAVARN Eureka cut Spruce are our specialty. 25-t£ St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf ^ ^r ? ^^ dise. Come early to get a seat. EQUIPMENT SALES 33-1 Bath Road at M-78, 9 a.m. to 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Tom & Jerry's Auction, Norm 9 p.m. weekly. 33-3p 1, 2ND AND 3RD CUTTING al- SHoP FROM our many giftcata- 2 John Deere hay conditioners McAllister, auctioneer. Phone Pewamo, Michigan falfa hay, 3000 bales, all con- logue, items unlimited. Fink- 14-tf 489-2260. 33-lp 33-2 COLORFUL PAPER napkins, ditioned, 50? a bale. Phone 651- beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. New Holland "818" chopper GRAND OPENINGl at the "Big imprinted with name or names 5160, Laingsburg. 31-3p 28-tf with nav and corn nead Barn", 6298 N. State Road, DRESSED to order, oven-ready BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised for weddings, receptions, show­ oliver 1_row picker printing. One or two colors. ^ just off the St. Louis Ramp. New ers, parties and other occasions. geese; 65? a pound. Young WE ARE BUYING and drying truck" loads of furniture, com­ C^T^^A^C^"/ ;;™7M7^^^ white rock roasting chickens ov- Choice of many styles. Priced corn. Highest prices paid. Cocktail sizes make inexpensive this Christmas from the ''S^*1^* ^£ Wood Bros, picker, for parts enready, 50? a pound. 7 miles as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ plete line of Campers and sup­ and appreciated gifts, —The plies, many items too numerous Gamble Store in Fowler. Free hamUlng Skl.Daddier Snowmo- Allis-Chalmers "72" combine north, 4 miles east of St. Johns. Clinton County News, phone 224- ler. 33-1 Clinton County News, phone 224- Home Trial. 33-1 bUeg< Come in and check th0 to mention. Stop in Friday and - . o-tf International "101" self-pro- Phone 862-5248. Julius Remen- 2361. 9A-tf . 2361, St Johns. 24-tf snowmobiles 3 ar. 33-3p BARBIE DOLL clothes, 50$ a Saturday, December 8 and 9th. pellecl combine with 2-row Free coffee and free parking. •Trrpo """ " " "" corn head and 10-ft. header piece; also a double bed mat­ Phone 681-2806, Best' Sales & WHY NOT choose a present for 'Symbol of tress, $5. Phone 224-2078, first the whole family? Stop in at SIEGLER OIL burner with fan house east of Eberhard's. 32-3p Distributing. 32-2p FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers "60" combine in excellent condition. Phone Frechen's, Fowler and see the BULK SPREAD with motor 224-7420. 33-lp Service' new AMF Ski-Daddler. 33-1 1964 HONDA, Super Hawk, A-l FERTILIZERS Gleaner "C" , 4-wheel wagon with grain box condition. Phone 682-2182 af­ Ford CREST MUD and Snow Tires Combine ' $4200 ter 6 p.m. 33-lp from Gambles in Fowler. They FARM and INDUSTRIAL „ „(._—— —_—-——— on Your TWO 4020JD Diesels, ~* Ailis-Chalmers TRACTORS and will cost you less so why take a 1966 YAMAHA, Big - Bear chance7 33-1 Real EQUIPMENT Scrambler, 250 c.c. Just re­ HAY FIELDS ^ffiSf' Ea. $495o Toys in Stock New and Used cently been reworked. Reason for selling _ going into service. 2 BLUE TIC Pups, 8 weeks,old. NOW ! 4010 John Deere LP $3500 Simplicity Best offer over $350 takes it. Umbra Pierce, phone 224-3946 Estate Phone 224-4095 after 5:30 P.M,_ 32-tf 3010 John Deere diesel $2900 • LAWN and GARDEN < r R S ~. __ j. iVji[„arL_x-i—;^_-_.u.jl_ij—:u*; J 11 .**. DIQJI 22.4S3.Q8Z ^Ki»u / EQUIPMENT" ""m' J Tiyq] HOUNDS, two years* old. . ,„T9P. R .l A'V^AC^-17,.wide front fuAf* .ei!M»^m "^ J NEW LISTING —Large 4- -r ''OVER A QUARTER • v ' HENGESBACH FORD FARM EQUIPMENT"" One black and tan, one red- WHEAT rr« 400 international Diesel $1200 bedroom home close to down­ CENTURY OF SERVICE" bone. Call 236-7359. 30-3dh With AC WD 45 Diesel, wide ' . town. With 2-car garage and TRACTOR SALES NEW AND nearing comple­ YORK BOAR, Forest Hill Road front $ 950 ALUS-CHALMERS 1-car garage attacned.- Olived "77" and "88" trac­ UREA tion, iy2-story, 3-bedroom Phone 647-6356 tors —between Jason and Pratt. NEW LISTING — 7-room home. One bedroom down, two 51-tf Phone 627-6093, Howard Mar­ John Deere 60 LP $ 850 pATTERS0N Qnd home with 2 bedrooms, possi­ up, also bath. Full basement. Allis-Chalmers "WD" and tens. 33-1 bly 3. Full basement, nearly Gas heat. Full price $15,500. "C" tractors Dlf* Massey-Ferguson 35 $1250 SONS new furnace, new water heat­ USED WOOD AND wire crib­ NEW AND beautiful Colonial International "A" and "M" 2 Farmall H's Ea. $ 375 Agricultural Implements er, washer and dryer includ­ bing and 4 used 760, 14-inch A FEW ed. Terms. home in Prince Estates No. 2, tubeless General tires. 2 east tractors FALL Farmall C $ 375 Phone 224-4738 Living room, formal dining , 1 UU room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and 2 west of Fowler. Albert Ferguson "20" tractor with PRE-INVENTORY ' ^ *ar«m v East M-21 St. Johns S. CLINTON—9-room home Pung. 31-3p loader mcrYM IklTQ AC B- wide front $ 250 33'1 with 4 bedrooms, full base­ den or music room. Paneled SALE ITEMS ment, gas furnace, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2- Ferguson "30" tractor with UloUJUINIS __ car garage. Gas heat. Now , FARRAND ORGAN in piano cab­ JD 5H trlp plow $475 built-in vacuum cleaner, car­ loader New Lennox 80,000 BTU Graham Home plow $ 275 peting and drapes included. ready for occupancy. ' inet. Excellent condition. Will Now in Effect1 . . , Terms. deliver any reasonable distance^ Massey-Ferguson "35" trac­ LP upright gas furnace. 2 Howard Rotavators, H AllflnT£n " EXCEPTIONALLY well kept Phone 224-4796, 1 mile wesf tor with loader New Drop-in Tappan elec­ ---- 80-inch Ea. $ 600 rlUUlJIIlCII S. EMMONS—7-room home older home in excellent loca­ and 1/4 mile north of St. Johns, tric ranges with clock Colby wagon, self-un- . . _ with 3 bedrooms, partial base­ tion. Carpeted double living _ 31-3p Massey-Ferguson "35" .with ment, gas furnace, garage, room with fireplace. 3 large front blade controlled oven. A few $55 left and priced to sell at FERTILIZERS "^ ° D | Eetafp rugs and drapes included. bedrooms and 1 smaller one. oa Full price $10,900. Terms. Lots of. extras. Shown ,by ap­ STOCK TANKS and hog feeders. Massey-Ferguson "65" die- only '...... $135 4010 John Deere, gas $3800 |\WC1I IM J*0*W For all your supplies see sel tractor pointment please. New American Standard 208 W. Railroad St. Johns NEW LISTING — 10-room Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ home near high' school and 15 ARCES ON W. Taft Road. ler. 33-1 Massey-Ferguson "90" die- LP gas boiler, 95,000- Phone 224-3234 ^J__jj£ to? * B. Swegles-4-bedroom old- sel tractor BTU. 33-1 narrow) $ 175 er home. Front and rear Central School with 4 bed­ 5-bedroom home plus 2 barns, - porches glassed-in. Living rooms, V/z baths, 'full base­ tool shed, granary and garage. THE GAMBLE Store' in Fowler Ford "8N" and "9N" trac­ New Empire 50,000 BTU ment, gas steam heat, 2-car Wide front to fit WD or room, dining room, bedroom THIS 2-BEDROOM home lo­ will be open Friday and Sat­ tors LP floor furnace. WD 45 (exchange for or den down. Carpeting and garage. Immediate posses­ urday nights starting Nov. 11 sion. Terms. cated in Swegles School area, Massey-Ferguson "35" self- A few used Black & White - SCOTCH PINE Christmas trees, r ( narrow) $200 drapes. House has been re- needs some work. Has many through Christmas. 33-1 pre-cut or cut your own. Ace 6Q $1Q50 wired, new roof. 3-year-old propelled combine with -nar­ TV consoles priced to Jotm eere au 5-ROOM home with 2 bed­ possibilities. Gas heat. -Car­ row row corn head sell! Spitzley, 3 miles north of West- ^ ™ * furnace. rooms, gas heat, washer and peted living room. Lot 100x165. INSULATE .NOW WITH Home- phalia. ^ J3-3p NCINGAVAILABLE -family brick home. A guard and save up to 1/4 on PINA 2 dryer included. Immediate Massey - Ferguson "3 0 0" A STORE FULL OF -- - ^ investment, or live in it, possession. Terms. IN EUREKA a 3-bedroom fuel bills. Gambles in Fowler. self-propelled combine with CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GET SET FOR winter, see us AL GALL0WAY USED Ld still have rental income. home with quantities of stor-> | 3'3-l 2-22" corn head \ for weather stripping, caulk- . TnR pARTc Terms, NEW HOME—Justed com­ age. Large carpeted living ing, door sweeps and thresh- I K/AV- I '-'rs. rr\i\ i J Massey-Ferguson "82" self- ASHLEY HARDWARE t pleted. 3-bedroom ranch style room, roomy kitchen. olds, plastic window and door pir^t Farm North of Inspect now our new 4 bed­ with full basement, with 4 propelled combine with 22" covers. Central Michigan Lum- if TnhnTnn US-27 room> 2 stdry Colonial3 baths, A COUNTRY setting en­ "We Service What We Sell" St J n s n paneled rooms including a Several Used corn head ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, nu ° *} ° ^." family room with fireplace, hances the charm of this love­ Ashley Phone 847^2000 ohone 224-2358. 24-tf Phone St. Johns 224-4713 u - kitchen in the basement, at­ MANURE SPREADERS Gehl 10" 2-ton feed grinder formal dining room> shap tached 2-car garage. Immedi­ ly 4-bedroom tri-level home. . r ed kitchen with built-in dish- Many extras that make for 33-3 33_1 ate possession. PTO and Ground-Driven rT^n/r HAH'TV CTADC washer, disposal, GE stove gracious living have been built Models DONS PARTY STORE _ and oven. Partial brick front, S. SWEGLES—A very nice into this home. 6-room, 2-bedroom home with ALLSTATE motorbike. ^25 cc. 5746 Clark Rd., Bath PICK-UP CAMPERS FROM 8 large 2-car garage. Located VERY NICE modern7coun­ **#>> Excellent condition. Easy Corner Clark and Park foot to 11 foot, low as $350. in Prince Estates. Will con- many extras including fire­ McCURDY BOXES sider place, dishwasher, disposal, try home, situated on 80 acres terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. Lake Rds. Pick-up Toppers too. Strouse's trade. of No. 1 land in Shiawassee 165 and 200-bushel Models carpeting and drapes includ­ 13-dh Phone 641-6587 ' Sporting Goods at Butternut, R#l, s Oakland St. 5 bedrooms, County. Immediate possession. Left ed. Let us show you this GROCERIES—PACKAGED Cars,on City. Phone 235-4422. 3 batnS( large lrvmg ro0m, home today. WEDDING INVITATIONS and MEATS , 32~3 carpeted. Dining room. Kitch- ' TWO VACANT 40's near St. FALL CLEARANCE PRICED Announcements. A complete Johns. See us for details. > BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT —;- - en with all the built-ins. FARMS —We have a 40- line-printing, raised printing or acre and a 160-acre but we engraving. Dozens to choose PACKAGED LIQUOR SNOWMOBILES—Johnson Skee- Breakfast nook. Family room ON DeWITfT Road south of S&H FARMS Open7 a.m. to 10p.m.! ' Horses, are All-American with built-in bookcase. Utility need some more farms. If St. Johns, 35 acres of vacant j from.-The Clinton County News, you are interested in selling N. US-27 and French Road CLINTON \ ' 7nQv«nWPPir - made. 3 models. Snowmobile room. Gas not water heat. land. All good work land. Pos-) I phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf call us today. No obligations. sibly good home site. St, Johns TRACTOR SALES (uaysaweeit trailers, cutters, sled. Strouse's Large , lot 108xl65-ft. New Sporting Goods at Butternut, R#l, roof. Many more extras. Call WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! WE NEED LISTINGS I != 1 Phone 224-4661 "NEW IDEA" THE GAMBLETfoRElnTowler" Carson City. Phone 235-4422. us for a showing today. 32-1 will be open 'Friday and Sat- 32-3 3-bedroom ranch now under SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Farm Equipment urday nights starting Nov. 11 - construction. Expertly built The WAYNE DOG FEED makes live­ 108 E. Railroad through Christmas. 33-1 GAS HEATER, floor model, at- and flecorated. Stop In at our ly dogs. Get yours at the „ tractive design; 22,000 BTU. office today and we' will go Winchell Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ St. Johns Phone 224-3082 WE WANT TO loan up to $1000 Natural' or bottle gas. 210 W. over plans and specifications Briggs Co. ler. 33-1 to ten different families this Walker, phone 224-4671. SOdhtt with you. Brown 33-1 Tom's Western Store coming1 Wednesday, subject to '—^ , LISTINGS! REALTORS »-_--_------— -.------«! our usual terms. Husband and u/IMnnW fil A^ WE NEED LISTIWUSI REALTOR Phone 224-2301 SAVE ON FUEL by installing HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, PHONE 834-5440 wife should cSHtact us now ... -VVUNUUVV ULnw , UBBRWT F aluminum combination storm Heating and Floor Covering— 107 Brush St. ,. St. Johns "Across from the Courthouse" windows and doors. All sizes > Local Loan, 108 E, Higham, \ye have all sizes and any nEKDEKI E. WE INSTALL. Floor Tile from 1 mire wast of Ovid on M-21 St. Johns. Phone 224-3926. shape. We install glass. HOUGHTEN Phone 224-3987 Gerald A. Pope, 224-7475 available and prices are reason­ 10 CHARLOTTE PETTERSON Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 bunks, all steel welded with Bag Horn S&ddles^All kinds of Freezers and Refrigerators. tac and harness for your horse. coming Monday, subject to our * pamt service Center 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 ' 834-5410 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 rolled edges to last a lifetime. We Service What We Selll Phone usual terms. Husband and wife Downtown St. Johns J. F. MARZKE 'See at'our yard, 51/4miles south ' WE ALSO SELL ACME Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. 847-2000, Ashley Hardware. should contact us, NOW! Local - 224-3316 Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce ^ *of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. 32-tf - r - woRi^asosa . 1 pnone Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tt Loan, 108 E. Higham, St.. Johns. * 3 -" 224-3dl0 14-tf Phone 224-3926. 33-1 f »'H Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINtON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 17 A

/ * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK • AUTOMOTIVE * FOR RENT • FOR RENT iv * iftLP WANTED * NOTICES • CARDS OF THANKS ONE DAY GLASS service on win­ 60 YORK FEEDER pigs, 70 9 3 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP/6- A HOUSE AND GARAGE for 2 LARGE LOTS for mobile home; GIRL, 17 to 25 to work evenings. ; WILL BE at the Ovid Branch of dow repairs. Call Central Merldan Road, Lalngsburg. I cylinder, under 25,000 miles,, rent; no pets. Phone 224-3383. water and sewer furnished—•: Call after 6 p.m. for appoint­ . the Central National 'Bank oh I wish to thank all the friends, Fridays from 9 to 5, Saturdays 9 Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clto- Phone 651-5798. 33-lp good condition) one owner. $1295' 33-lp $30 per month. 185 Bluewaterf ment,* Ranch Roller Rink, phone neighbors and relatives who were -thanks and appreciation to Fr 2972. 31-3p .Classifications of the Miller and Fr Spillane, Dr - ^ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Stan Cowan Mercury 2-BEDROOM HOUSE trailer in * WANTED Jorden, nurses and nurses'aides Cartand, Michigan J3 ANGUS FEEDERS. Approxi­ St. Johns school district for WELDERS4 STATE JOURNAL »at Carson City Hospital for their 24-tf mately 450 pounds a piece. 506 N. Clinton ' St. Johns rent. Phone 224-7167 after "5 , visits and wonderful, care while Call 669-9856. 33-3p Phone 224-2334 p.m. ' 33-3p LAND CONTRACTS^ TACKERS North of M-21, call af the hospital. Special thanks ", 24-tf WELDER TRAINEES Mrs Devereaux—224-2657 to my relative!, neighbors, FOR iSALEi Come and see all COUNTRY LIVING; Deluxe, new, No delay! • friends 'and the Christian Mothers FEEDER PIGS and feeder calves and new, redesigned, New Moon 3-room, ceramic bath with •VVe will buy your land con­ Confraternity for their masses, for sale. Phone 647-3962. tract! South of M-21, call. and Schult mobile homes. Fac­ 31-3p 1963 CORVAIR, 2-door, 3 speed shower, carpeting, kitchen in­ Apply at flowers and food and to the Daugh­ stick. Extra tires. Good condi­ Mrs Romig—224-3591 tory show models on display. cluding stove and refrigerator, Call Ford S. LaNoble ter of Isabella for preparing the tion, phone 669-9915, C, F. Wohl- BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. WE WANT TO Loan up to $1000 on blacktop between DeWitt and Ashley Corporation 33-3 meal on the day of the funeral y fert, 7746 Airport Road, near 2081 E. Michigan Ave. Alma, to 10 different families this, St. Johns, Good location; shown Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 and the Geller Funeral Home for corner of Pratt Rd;- and Airport ASHLEY, MICH. Michigan. Phone 463-158T. coming Thursday. Subject to'our evenings after 6:30 p.m. and ; all the acts of kindness shown at ' f Rd. 33-ldh LaNOBLE REALTY FLOWER FRESH cleaning for . 26-tf usual terms. Husband and wife Sundays. Phone 669-9530. De­ the time of my bereavement- your carpeting, rugs and up­ should contact us NOW! Local posit and references required. COMPANY Office Hours Arnold Simmon. 33-lp 1 holstery by the exclusive Dura- ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in Loan, 108 E, Hlgham, St. Johns. 1955 FORD TRUCK No. 700; 3- 33-3p a 1516 E, Michigan Ave., Lan­ Monday thru Friday clean absorption process, no heavy Kraft paper.SIzes43/8 Phone 224-3926. 33-1 ton, good rubber, transmis­ Words cannot express our B sing. Phone IV 2-1637. soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14 - sion, and air vacuum brakes. 1 BEDROOM upstairs apartment. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. heartfelt thanks and deep appre­ 35-tf us for a FREE estimate. DURA- The Clinton County News, St. PUREBRED YORK Boar, weight, Runs good-phone 236-5162 after Furnished or unfurnished. \ ciation to our relatives, friends, CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Johns, 22-tf 240 lbs. Melvln Weber, phone 4:30 evenings or anytime week­ Close to downtown, references. neighbors, Holihan Funeral Rosekrans, phone 224-2786,33-1 224-3852. 32-4p ends. 33-3dh Phone 224-4779. 32-3p 31-3 Home, Rev Spoor, Rev Peters, WILL TRADE A12-AJohnpeere * HELP WANTED . and pallbearers for the beautiful Combine with a 2-cyiinder 75 EWES and a good used gas 1964 DODGE DARTj light green, FOUR ROOM apartment, avail­ SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out floral arrangements, cards, motor for a good 2-wheel trail­ range. Phone 587-4317, West­ automatic, series 270; has able January 10th. Private ing life insurance company has those basements, garages and deeds of kindness, and comfort­ SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling er. Beagle pups, $10; Female phalia. 32-3p radio, heater and snow tires, Entrances, stove and refrigera­ an opening for one sales person* attics. Use our Want Ad columns ing words shown to us in the and collecting money from German Shepherd, beige, 3 very good condition. Phone 224- tor furnished. Also, garbage dis­ Two and one-half years of in­ for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- loss of our mother, Nellie Waldo. NEW TYPE high quality coin months—$50. 871 Ford Diesel 2458. 32-3p. posal unit and agarage available. dividual training and financing. 2361. - 33-1 Mr and Mrs Forest Waldo, Mr 1 GOOD BULL, weight between operated dispensers inthisarea. tractor with 3 pt. hitch and 3 Very desirable location, adults. , Sales background helpful, but not and Mrs Lawrence Vandermore, 700 and 800 lbs. 3 miles west No selling. To' qualify you must bottom plow. $1500. Phone 669* Floyd Robinson, 207 S. Oakland, essential. We also have openings NOTICE — Persons observed 'Mr and Mrs Patrick Cain, Mr and 3, l/4 north of Fowler. Bruce have car, references, $600 to 9851. 33-3p • FOR SALE Phone 224-3139. 33-lp for part-time agents, men or, stealing the coin boxes or and Mrs Chris Christiansen. Senator. 32-3p $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve otherwise damaging newsstands women. Write, stating qualifica­ 33-lp REAL ESTATE hours weekly can net excellent tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 belonging to the Clinton County DEACON BULL calves. Green APARTMENT or Office for rent monthly income. More full time. in Fowler. 2 miles south, 1/2 N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ News will be prosecuted to the * LIVESTOCK Meadows Farm, Elsie, Mich­ k We would like to thank our For personal Interview write igan 48906. 14-tf full extent of the law. 33-1 igan. 31-K 37 ACRES with gravel pit. 4-bed- east of Fowler, Oscar J.Simmon. P.O. Box 4185, PITTSBURGH, neighbors and friends and the room house, modern kitchen. 32-3p PA. 15202—Include phone num­ St. Johns Fire Department for 48 BROOD SOWS, to start far­ REGISTERED HEREFORD Bull; Good barn, pole barn and garage. ber. 33-lp 'MEAT CUTTER and Beef Break­ their help during our fire. Spe­ rowing December 10. Also heat 2 west, 1 south, 1 west, 1st James L. Smith, 2-3/4 miles LARGE CABIN, furnished, adults er. Experience preferred or • CARDS OP cial, thanks to Mr LaMont Lit- ' house £o fit D-14 Allis Chalmers 'place south. KennethHlcks.32-3p north, 1/4 mile east of West­ only. Idlewild Court, phone will train. Steady year-around THANKS wilier. —Mr and Mrs Robert - tractor. Phone 224-3345. 33-3p phalia on^ Dexter Trail. Phone 224-2724. 33-lp employment, good pay with many Butcher. 33-lp 587-3114. 32-3p OPPORTUNITY fringe benefits. Apply in person 22 HEAD FEEDER pigs; also UNFURNISHED downstairs to Michigan Beef Company, De- The family of Donald L. I wish to express my appre­ * POULTRY apartment. 4 rooms, 1 bedroom MAN OR WOMAN 22nd litter sows, due in Jan­ .ARE YOU Buying or selling real Witt, Michigan 33-lp» Puetz wishes to thank rela­ ciation to Dr Grost and nurses uary. May be seen at 1240 Ja­ estate? Call J. F. Marzke, and a bath; carpeting, available tives, friends and neighbors for of the Pediatric Department of * many gifts of food, beautiful son Road, 1/2 mile west of 27.' Houghten RealEstate, phone 224- immediately. Phone 224-3537. INCOME the Clinton Memorial Hospital" 50 GRAY CROSS hens, 1 year flowers, acts of kindness and 33-3p 7570, home 224-3316. 32-3dh 32-lp for their excellent care. To all old. Edward Felzke; 1 1/2 * WANTID expressions .of sympathy shown miles south of DeWitt on De- SPARE TIME my friends and relatives for the ONE CORRIEDALEramforsale. us at the time of the loss of Witt Road. Phone 669-9015. 160 ACRES Fowler area, 30 BEDROOM HOME for rent. EMPLOYMENT- cards, vlslts,andpresentsdurlng $20; 2 miles south, 1 east, our beloved husband and fath­ 33-lp acres of timber, good soil, Phone 224-4316. 32-lp Reliable person from this my recent stay at the -hospital 3/4 south of Westphalia. Ar­ Estate property. Better check area to service and collect er. We want to give special and at home.—Lori Pile 33 lp nold Rademacher. 33-lp 3 OR 4 BEDROOM country home, TREE REMOVAB, trimming and thanks to Rev Gerald Churchill TURKEYS, LIVE OR dressed.. this one. We have other farms from automatic dispensers close in, modern with oil heat. yard work. Herman Kaufman, for his comforting words, Os­ Phone Ithaca 875-3730, Ben too. Call Gilbert Miller using NATIONALLY AD­ ' I wish to thank Dr Russell, Dr HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs and References required, call 224- phone 224-2470. 33-3p good Funeral Home, and the Whitmore, 17 miles north of St, Lansing 482-0151 or V.M. Cur­ VERTISED M & M candles. Stephenson, Dr Bennett, nurses, open )GUts; registered, and ry Realtor, Eahsirig^ 489-6469. 3418. _ 31-3p EXCEPTJQN.AL PROGRAM, ladies of the First Methodist aides, and all the personnel of * purebred; reasonable, 7'3/4 mi. Johns on-US-2?-,-.on North. Star 40&- __<»•&£ i£Uil_L^_jJ..-U.Pa TIME OFFERED. WANTED-Com ^picking- and 1 Church~who served the.lovely corners, 33-3p l*a> 32-3P' FIRST Clinton Memorial". .Ho, spltal for I west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. NORTHSIDE of Lansing-US-27. LIMITED OPENINGS. N o sHelllng/'wiae'rowsVcail'Dick" dinner for the family. —Mrs their wonderful care and kind­ Leo Heiler. 33-3 Thompson, Ithaca 875-4361. Donald L. Puetz, Mr and Mrs WE WANT TO Loan up to $1000 R a n c h o Apartments, 12 new experience needed. We estab­ ness during my stay there in the WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg 33-1 Leonard A. Puetz, and Mr and to 10 different families this furnished apartments. $140 per lish accounts for you. Car, hospital. And also, thanks to all 2 SUFFOLK RAMS, 6 ewes. 1 type chicks. Started pullets Mrs David B. Puetz. 33-lp coming Tuesday, subject to our month, no children or pets. Call references and $995 cash nec­ my friends forthelovelyflowers, Holstein Bull, all purebred available every day. Rainbow essary. Investment entirely WELL DRILLING and service. Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ usual terms. Husband and wife IV9-3771. ' 31-4p cards, gifts, and the appreciated yearlings, Michael Borton, 152*75 secured by stock and Inven­ Pumps, pipes and supplies. We wish to thank our family, visits.—Mrs Mary E. Schlarf. Lowell Road, R-4, Lansing. igan, 4-tf should contact us now. Local Free estimates. Carl S, Ober- tory.' Few hours weekly can relatives, friends, and neigh­ f 33-lp Phone 489-5697. 31-3p Loan, 108 E. Higham, St. Johns. net excellent income. Full litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. t Phone 224-3926. 33-1 Meadowview bors for their gifts, cards, and time more. For personal in­ Ph'one 463-4364. 48-tf presence to help make our 50th * AUTOMOTIVE terview write BOX 2712, in­ I wish to thank Dr Grost and' Apartments anniversary a day to be long Russell, nurses and aides, rela­ BYOWNER-a modern 3 bed­ clude phone number, 1300 WANTED - Custom combining, remembered. It was greatly ap­ tives and friends, who remem­ room ranch-style home on 1 902E.Sturgls tafayette East, Detroit, narrow rows. Phone 834-2343, preciated.—Charles and Pearl bered me with cards and gifts Real 1964 FORD, 2 DOOR, V-8, acre just outside of city limits. Michigan 48207. Gene Knapp. 33-2 standard shift; brand new Full basement and attached ga­ *The quiet location Nunemaker. 33-lp during my recent stay at the •Large lawn for outdoor living 33-L Clinton Memorial Hospital.— tires. 710 W. State, Inquire to rage. Phone 224-2147. 31-tf WILL DO CHORES for vacation- phone 224-3351. 33-1 •Fully carpeted The family of Mable West­ Florence Ewer. 33-lp minded farmers, starting Dec­ Estate „i .. —— *The finest sound proofing moreland wishes to thank the 80 ACRE FARM, very good soil ember 11. $25 per day minimum, 1965 CHEVY Pickup, 3/4 ton. •Large paved parking area CARETAKER POSITION-Open Osgoods, Dr Russell, nurses and We wish to thankall who helped and buildings, large 4-bedroom more if large herd. Gene Knapp, S. Prospect — 2-apartment Located at 3 miles south, 1/2 *Near shopping area — gro­ at Meadowview apartments, nurses' aides'at the Rivard Nurs­ in any way'to make our 60th .house, new well and furnace. 2 cery, bank and other stores phone 834-2343, Ovid. 33-2 house. First floor, 2 bed­ mile east on Taft Road. Phone 902 E. Sturgls Street, Caretak­ ing Home for their excellent Wedding Anniversary a memor­ miles east and l/4 north of *Air conditioned rooms, living room, dining, 224-2739' after five. 33-lp ers position greatly reduces care. Also to RevFreisenforhis Fowler. Call Charlotte 543-3426 •Storage lockers able occasion.—Mr and Mrs kitchen, bath. Second floor, 2 apartment rent. Ideal for a re­ many calls and helpful counsel­ after 5 PM. 29- 8p •Laundry facilities Theodore Ashley, 33-lp bedrooms, bath, living room tired couple -who would like to ir WANTED ing. Thanks to the many friends, and large- kitchen. Gas heat. *GE equipped kitchen live in a new, quiet, luxurious MISCELLANEOUS nelbhbors and relatives for their Storms and screens. Fully •Security locks calls and cheery cards. Others- get quick results rented. Reasonable. •Rental—$115 up. Furnished apartment. For information call J F Marzke, 224-7570 orv224- Mother enjoyed these so much. with Clinton County News Real Estate Clinton - Gratiot apartments available. classified ads—you will, too! Lewis St.—Large carpeted 3316. 33-tf WANTED —to rent for the 67-68 We wish to thank the Euchre Club living room, tiled kitchen Just outside of Ovid on M- For Information Contact: season, wheat land' and/or ladies for the lovely dinner after floor, garbage disposal. Two 21, a beautiful 2-year-old, 3- J. ,F. MARZKE REFILLING AND COLLECTING farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- the funeral and the neighbors bedrooms up. Nicely decorat­ bedroom tri-level home on Real Estate Bus: 224-7570—Home: 224-3318 .money from NEW TYPEhigh 2343, Oyld. 17-tf and church members for the food OVID BUSINESS ed. Large lot. Priced to-sell. large lot. Has gas, hot water quality coin operated dispensers- that was given at this time. May heat and large recreation Caretaker's position is open in this area. No selling. To quali- • God Bless each and every one of DIRECTORY S^.Oakland — 6-room brick WANTED: GOOD quality Alfalfa room with fireplace. Many Service for the above apartment build­ fy you must have car, refer­ or Clover hay and straw of you.—The family of Mable We'st- on approximately 2-acre lot, kitchen built-ins • are included ing. Single bedroom caretak­ moreland. 33-lp 3 bedrooms, large living ences, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven any kind. Green Meadow Farms, along with carpeting in most er's apartment is available. to twelve hours weekly can net TOWER WELL DRILLING '" croom, dining room, full base­ Apartment house at 306 S. phone 862-5009, Elsie. 33-3 rooms. Also has a large 2-car Caretaker's position substan­ excellent monthly income. More' Well Drilling and Repair ment. Gas furnace. New roof. Lansing Street; 6 units. Will I wish to express my thanks heated garage. tially reduces apartment rent. full time. For personal inter­ , Grade "A" Approved take trade, or" lake property, BABY SITTER wanted for 2 small to Frs Hankerd and Lablak, Dr Marion House. Trailer in Contact J. F. Marzke. ' view, write P.O. Box 4185, Pitts­ Licensed Well Driller Two 4-bedroom homes, In­ or farm tools as down payment. children, no housework, $20 Grost, -the , entire staff of St. 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells »parki Washer and dryer, 3 27-tf burg, Pa. 15202. Include phone s side of Village of Ovid* Close v week. Phone 224-4406, 7559 Lawrence Hospital, and theHoag 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid bedrooms, large carpeted liv- to downtown area. Look these number. 33-2p Welling Rd., Eureka. 31-3p and Osgood. Ambulance Service. * ing -.room, refrigerator and Phone 834-5585 U-tf over if you need living space. 79 acres on Welling Road. 3-ROOM APARTMENT unfur­ A special thank you to friends, gas stove in kitchen. Real SOCIAL PARTY nished except stove and refrig­ MEN OR WOMEN: Full or part WANTED TO BUY: Silver cer- relatives and neighbors for their nice at a reduced price. Nice .location in Ovid. 2- 405 E. Cass — 4-bedroom Every Wednesday Evening erator. Call 224-4465. 29-tf ' time help, year round work , many prayers, cards, flowers, bedroom house with garage home. Price reduced. tificatq and silver dollars, will Veterans "Building : FOR RENT—Apartment at on community type program, in pay 15? over face value. Phone messages, gifts; and visitswhile and breezeway. Excellent in the hospital. —Betty Motz. . Sponsored by 304 E. State St. Living room, condition and very nicely 606 W. Higham—3-bedroom 240 ACRE FARM on50-50basis, surrounding are. Good pay and, 224-2724. 32-lp VETERANS' BUILDING dining room, kitchen, one landscaped. home, owners might take with dairy set up. Possession bonus to anyone who wants to 33-lp ASSOCIATION bedroom all on first floor. small home in northern Mich­ —March 1st. Dow Huggett, phone work; must have own transpor­ USED FURNITURE Wanted of all U-tf Utilities paid. Garage. Lake front cottage near igan. 224-7140. 30-tf tation. Reply to. Box H giving kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ I wish to express my appre­ name and phone number to Clin­ ciation to Father Schmitt, Father ( VETERANS'HALL Lot on S. Clinton, 66x165, Stanton, Michigan. 2 b e d - er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf BACHELOR APARTMENT, fur­ ton County News. 33-1 Martin Miller, Father Hankerd Available for $2,000. rooms, furnished, with 100 73 acres on N. County Line feet of lake front. If you are nished, close in. Phone 224- and Father Simon for their Wedding Receptions and Road with house for rent. Special Occasion Parties House and large lot on S". looking for a spot less then 4465. 29dhtf prayers and visits; also

Those irom this area who at­ at St. Joseph's church In St. tended the Vanderbeek-S chuller Louis. wedding were Mr and Mrs Ray^ Master Masons and Eastern ART nold Smith, MarcellaSchuller and Stars held their Christmas pot- Mr and Mrs Raynold Peldpausch. luck and exchange of gifts at the Alice K. Vanderbeek and Ronald Masonic Hall Sunday evening. RUUNO Schuller were married Saturday Christmas songs and music were uRHE - s played followed by progressive CLUB ROMA Pedro. Tjr LEGAL NOTICES Master Scott Parks and his Final Account Antes—Jan. 3 parents, Mr and Mrs JackParks, SATURDAY/DECEMBER 9 STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate were Friday afternoon and even­ Court lor the County of Clinton. ing guests of Mr and Mrs Ken­ ROY FINSTROM and HIS ORCHESTRA Estate of neth Parks. _ tVA BLANCH ANTES, Deceased It Is Ordered that an Wednesday, Friendly neighbors gathered at Stan Saylor plays the Cordayox 8 to 12 Fridays January 3, 1068, at 0:30 A.M., in the the home of Mr and Mrs Ferd Probate Courtroom' In the Courthouse FISH SUPPER—FRIDAY EIGHTS'"'""•. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Bower Tuesday, Nov. 28. They held on the petition pi Kenneth L. were Mrs Leo Cook, Mrs Ray­ 'for FEmrvatkitp Call Ufogtfaurg 6514308 — No A/Unort'. Antes. Administrator, for allowance of his final account. 1 nold Smith, Mrs ClellBisselland •FOOD •DINNERS •COCKTAILS »BEER; »WINE Publication and service shall be Mrs Joseph Bissell. A desert made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. luncheon was served and cards '4 Mites West of Lainjjeburg on Round Lake Road j TIMOTHY M. GREEN, were In play. Three other mem- . Judge of Probate. Dated: December 4, 1967. bers were unable to' attend to Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate to other commitments. 115 E. Walker St. Johns, Michigan 33-3 Married at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Carson City Friday; evening, Dec. 1, were Julia Ko- hagen and Art Fox. Father Za- wacki officiated. HtafkeU Several from this area attended the funeral Thursday for Alfred ' St. Johns Schafer, 75, at St. Patrick's, December 6, 1967 Church of Portland. Blue Star Mother's Christmas Wheat $1.24 potluck and exchange of gifts will Corn (new) 92 be held Dec. 13 at the Elementary" for Sickles I CHRISTMAS APRONS Oats i , 68 School starting, at 6:30 p.m. Soybeans 2.40 Please bring own table service Whenever the weather is c Navy Beans 8.45 and a gift for the exchange. suitable (and that hasn't been GUEST TOWELS 49 Thursday afternoon visitors of often until the last week) more _ EGG MARKET Mrs Anna Cook were Mr and work gets done on the im­ Large J. . . .•. I . . 7. .» ,26 Mrs Edward Cook of Portland. provement to West Sickles Q /Sk^f^L, SILVER Medium 22 ; Home Saturday after spending Street between Lansing Street Small ,12 a week with their son, Mr and and the city park. These pic­ D' Mrs Paul Smith arid family of tures show a combination of CHRISTMAS Woodbridge, Va., were Mr and wbrk going on last Friday: at Mrs William P. Smith and daugh­ top, excavating for new curb WILL THE ter, Alma Smith. and gutter at the ' Lansing TREES PURCHASE Mrs Pauline Hauck returned to street end plus grading of her home Tuesday after spend­ the driving base for the street, OF MORE LAND ing a few weeks at Clinton Me­ and, at left, the pouring of ONLY "A2' HELP YOU morial hospital of St. Johns as a. concrete for the curb and medical patient. gutter near the county 4-H MOVE AHEAD? Mrs Mary Wahl returned to her grounds. Regardless of the 00 , home Saturday after spending completion, Sickles Street is BILLFOLDS . . I 1" 2" When more land will nearly a week in Clinton Me­ passable 'now after being improve the operating morial hospital as a medical pa­ closed about two months. ASSORTED DESIGNS tient. - Work was held up at first efficiency of your farm, because of the Detroit riots finance the-purchase Mrs Vera Cook spent the week­ / KITCHEN ENSEMBLE SETS i» end with her daughter, Mrs Joan (Guardsmen were called from with a Land Bank loan. Daniel of Lansing. the work crew) and later in Full Size, Pre-shrunk-slightly irregular Long ^erms, lower an­ the fall because of bad weath­ Dennis Smith arrived home er. nual payments, and the Sunday with a deer. privilege of prepayment Arnold Wieber's father, Wil­ CAMELLIA BEDSPREADS 4" Eugene Havens. After desert and Julie Havens is a patient in Mrs Mildred Hiller and Mrs without penalty. See us liam Wieber, 85, of Fowler COMB, BRUSH and MIRROR for a Land Bank loan. passed _away Saturday morning South Greenbush coffee, the meeting was called the Carson City Hospital with Rose Stevens were Sunday even­ ing luncheon guests of Mr and at Clinton Memorial hospital of By Mrs Hazel Beebe to ordeir by Mrs Stanley Whit- lung trouble. 49 St: John's. Funeral services were Phone 2ZL-1Q0Z lock. Devotions were Jed by Mrs Kenneth Jones is a patient in Mrs Bayljj killer. " VANITY SETS B 5 Tuesday morning at il a.m. at Elmer Swagart. After''a' short the Clinton Memorial Hospital. '"Nora and Hazel Beebe called nd LA-NDB7VNK Most Holy Trinity Church in business meeting a Christmas Mrs Betty Jean Shaw of Holt on Miss Lula Knight one day Fowler with burial In the«church CHURCH NOTES bazaar was held. The articles called on her sister Mrs John last week. BILLFOLD SETS LAD1ES 1"and 2" cemetery, Next Sunday evening will be the were auctioned off by Mrs Don- Bishop and her aunt and mother, Mr and Mrs Ray Pease and date for the Christmas program aid Swagart. Nora and Hazel Beebe, last Tues­ Heated calf housing is more and tree at the Greenbush Meth- Mr and Mrs E. J. Whitlock FLOYD L.PARMELEE sons of Grayling and Mr and day. efficient when walls and ceiling Mrs Norbert Fox of Lansing odlst Church at 8. and family of Lansing and Mr Mrs Lars Anderson of.Ashley are insulated; and a proper ven­ D&C STORE Manager attended the Kohagen-Fox wed­ The WSCS of the Greenbush and Mrs Peter Daniels of De- was a caller Monday at the Nora tilation system is Installed, re­ ding at Carson City Friday, Dec. Methodist Church met Wednes- troit visited the Earl and Stan- and Hazel Beebe home. port Michigan State University N. Clinton 1. day evening at the home of Mrs ley Whitlocks,last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens, engineers. s:wj 108 Brush St., St. Johns Others get quick *results Phone 224-7137 with Clinton County News classified ads—you will, too!

GREAT BOOTS for the. GREAT OUTDOORS

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FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE PENSION PLAN LIFE INSURANCE /* SAVINGS PLAN St . - - - * Starting'Friday, Dec. 8,— OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL CHRISTMAS VACATro'N. PAY PAID HO Ll DAYS $2,58" Per Hour Average,Starting Rate 118 N. Clinton Ave. ''••' Phone 224-2663 St; Johns, Mich 30-tf <)i! CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,,St. Johns, Michigan Page ] B

Sales tax money - CITIES": St, Johns $13,883.87, and DeWitt $3,057.86. Rubbish pickup distributed to VILLAGES: Eagle $348.27; Elsie $2,304.51; Fowler $2,109.- Clinton County News local government 38; Hubbardston $81.51; Maple Rapids $1,687.01; Ovid $3,717.- Sawing- IHSL Clinton. CbuuL Suu&> 1856 Section B schedule altered Some sales tax money which 35; and Westphalia $1,383.20. Thursday, Dec, 7_, 1967 /.resident s of the county paid dur­ Garbage and rubbish pickup ton Avenue and south of-M-21 ing the third fiscal quarter this service in St, Johns will be, will continue to receive a Mon­ year came back to the local am slightly altered starting Dec. 18 day pick-up, and those, living units of government last week DeWitt bus ih an effort to provide better north of M-21 will have pick-up IN BHIBF When Clinton County Treasurer Elsie considers service, the city administration service on Thursdayras usual. Velma Beaufore mailed out the Floyd parmelee, manager of announced last week. City officials said the rubbish tax money to the various units. garage the Federal Land Bank Assn., of The K & K Refuse Service of contractors feel the new schedule The amounts of the checks water, sewer St. Johns, wa_s among more than Owosso has. reported that their will provide even better service represented $2.47 per capita and 400 professional farm managers Monday pick-up of refuse is so for the residents. At the same total $93,729.09. and rural appraisers ,from L under study heavy that it will be necessary time it will lessen the 14-hour . TOWNSHIPS: Bath $9,218.04; throughout the country who to split that section of town Bengal $2,205.71; Bingham $3 DeWITT-The DeWitt School day Which they have been having r gathered In Chicago last week covered into two days of pick­ 314.74; Dallas. $2,642.90; De- with FHA help Board approved a number of ap­ to put in on Mondays • for the annual winter meeting up. ' Witt $15,835.17; Duplain$2,820.- pointments to teaching positions At the same time,' city of­ of the American Society of Farm Starting the week of Dec. 18, 74; Eagle $2,796.04; Essex $1,- and study committees lastTues- ficials called attention to gar-, Managers and Rural Ap­ residents. living west of Clin­ 714.18J Greenbush $3,299.92; ELS'IE-^The Elsie Village portable bottled gas heater for day night, including a committee bage and rubbish regulations praisers .... ton Avenue "and south of M-21 Lebanon $1,659.84; Olive'$3,- Council is asking its consulting the village garage. to study the possibility of con­ which provide that ail refuse be engineers to set in on'next Mon­ James Webster of Elsie has will have their garbage, and rub­ placed in durable containers of 502.46; Ovid$3,186.30;Riley$2,- More information on costs is structing a storage and service been pledged to Phi Sigma Kappa bish picked up on Tuesday In­ GO CLASSIFIED day night's meeting when they garage for the school district's not less than 10-gallon size and 425.54; Victor $3,052.92; Water- further" consider the possibility being gathered before the council social fraternity foremen at stead of Monday, as at present. weighing no more than 50 pounds ' town $4,959.76; and Westphalia J makes a bus fleet. Call JUDY ... 224-2361 of building alagoon sewage treat- decision on making a Ferris State College ... . Persons living .east of Clin­ when full. $2,521.87. ment plant and water plant with- villaee ice skating rink. The School buses are currently out FHA financing. council is also looking jnto the serviced another garages, and, Mrs Virgil Zeeb,presidentofthe Last Monday night the trustees Possibilities of a "Helping Hands" board of education, said the ser­ were encouraged over "indefin- Program In the village. r vice bill last month amounted to ite status of their $50,000 loan about $3,000. request from the FHAfor awater plant and a $301,000 loan and Ashley to vote Board members James-Deca­ $28*2,170 grant for the_ lagoon- tur, Dr Maurice Becker and type sewage system. on street issue Lloyd Ballard were appointed to that committee, No wordv has been heard on ASHLEY-Ashley residents the applications, but the pos­ will vote next Monday on a sper ROLAND LEWIS of 110G5 De- sibility of FHA financing appears cial general obligation bond issue Witt. Road was appointed to fill slight. for $33,000 to help finance street' a vacancy on the board of edu- The council is now consider­ improvements for the village, cation created by the recent ing a public vote by the resi­ If approved, anadditlonal$15r resignation of Dale Hines, who dents next spring on"proposals 000 in revenue bonds would be moved from DeWitt. Lewis'term for a water treatment plant and sold, too, to -provide money to* will run only through the current for a sewage facility. Some of hard-surface all the streets in year and expires next June 30. the talk last week was that with­ the village that aren't that way out an FHA grant for the sewage Two new teachers were hired now. The total cost is estimated by the board. They are Mrs Linda operation financing could be ar­ at $48,000. ranged somewhere other than DeLuca for h"alf-day kinder­ Revenue bonds would be re­ FHA for not too much more, . . garten, and Mrs Helen Hglley and -without so, much red tape, as paid by the village pledging weight for third grade. Both live in one trustee commented. and gas tax money; the general East Lansing. Fred Balderson obligation bonds would be repaid was employed as -a high school In other business last week, from taxes assessed. custodian. the village authorized purchasing Another committee was ap­ 100 red maple trees for planting LIFE-LINE pointed to study and update school along streets where dead .elms Armies are still necessary, but policies. That committee is com­ have been removed by Consumer education will always be a na-' posed of Dr. Becker, Supt. of Power Co. They also OK'd a tion's best defense. Schools James Ritchie, high school Principal Anthony Drago, junior high Principal Jack En- derle, elementary Principal Robert Woodman, and Roy Straight. In other business, the board authorized borrowing of $50,000 against anticipated state aid .in order to meet the district's Dec. 15 payroll, Supt. Ritchie said plans have been dropped for a special edu­ cation program for handicapped students because too few qualify for the program! Christmas vacation for all stu­ , Mrs Kuepzli dents will begin Dec. 15; classes Mrs Patricia Ann Kuenzll of will resume Jan. 2, 196B; R-2, St. Johns, is the newteach- . er at Harper School. She teaches grades kindergarden * through New Grand • second. Formerly of Lowell, Ledge phone Mich., Mrs Kuenzli attended Michigan State where she earned book near her'bachelor of science degree » In home economics. Her grad­ The hew General Telephone uate work is now being done at directory for Grand Ledge will Michigan State In the area of "go to press" Dec. 8, General elementary education. Telephone District Manager A. Mrs Kuenzli and her husband M. Goodney said today. Dale live on a farm on Parks Customers who wish to make Road and have four children M. corrections or additions to the Leslie 9, Lisa 7, Jolene 5, and directory are urged to call their ^Jennifer 1. She has also taught General Telephone business of­ at Elkton—Pigeon—Bayport, and fice before Dec. 8. St. Joseph schools. "The General Telephone Di­ \ Mrs Kuenzli is a member/of rectory Company, which prints 'the MEA, NEA,' and the SJEA millions of telephone books each and she also 'belongs to the year, operates on a deadline PATRICIA ANN KUENZLI Evangelical United Brethren basis much like a newspaper Church at Bingham. Her inter­ and for this reason we cannot ests include the out-of-doors, accept any changes after the sewing, needle work, and farm­ Dec. 8date»hesaid.MOnthatdate ing. the directory is 'locked up' and Be sure you take your MICHIGAN BANKARD with more ($10 minimum), or pay the entire amount sent immediately to the directory Anita Ha maker company is Des Plaines, HI,, you when you do your holiday shopping. You'll within 25 days without any service charge. * Mrs • Anita M. Hamaker, ori­ for printing." k ginally "from Indiana, Is now Distribution of the new direc­ find "Your Helper" welcome at more than 15,000 If you do no.f have a MICHIGAN BANKARD now, teaching sixth, seventh, and tory is scheduled for Feb. 4, eighth grades at Merle Beach 1968, to coincide with the in- places all over^Michigan. it's very easy to apply for one. Every creditworthy- school. She and her husband, service date of the new Wa- *.*v4i It's the perfect way to keep track of your holiday person can get a MICHIGAN BANKARD free. There who'.is a mechanical engineer,' cousta switching office. reside at 4401 N. Grand River "Our normal directory pub­ buying. You get just one bill (with copies of every are no annual dues or fees and you do not have in^Lansing, lishing date (of May will still 1 Mrs Hamaker attended Purdue be kept," Goodney emphasized, fW. purchase); make just one payment; write just to be a customer of a participating bank. You can "but due to the large quantity it University here she earned a one check. bachelor of science degree in of number changes required by f*y,. apply for "Your Helper" wherever you see the 1 English and home economics. the 'addition of the Wacousta You can spread your payments over-20 months, or tt' * $ Some of Mrs Hamaker's in­ switching office, an interim di­ MICHIGAN BANKARD sign. terests. Include organic.garden­ rectory is being issued for the ing, poison-free fruits, and vege­ convenience of our customers." tables,' world ' affairs, and science. , ANITA M. HAMAKER An estimated 3,375,506,000 gallons of gasoline and 149,952, fi»y K-'i gallons of gasoline and 149,952r FOR 000, gallons of diesel and other f:i ;, • special fuels will be sold for . u "••A highway use in Michigan this wma INSULATION year. 'M' CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL {•••

Now . • . 10 offices serving the Clinton area \'M Roofing -r^ Deposits up to $15fOOO insured by the FDIC I.Kf: CALL . . Holiday Shop where you see the welcome sign... MICHIGAN BAHKARD MIDDLETON BUILDING Esaa and Contracting MffSV **^<

GLEN DRAKE LYLE INNIGER MARVIN DRAKE Ph. 23C-7260 Ph. 236-5233 Ph. 236-5186 MIDDLETON, MICH. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 Pattern sizes to equal Farmer Peck's December spending | CLINTON COUNTY "NEWS PAGE | Wife drains budgets ready-to-wear sizes Important to the home sewer a variety of figure-type patterns. is news of the new pattern sislltg remain well under prices of a 1 for Women I For example: Misses, Women's Homespun Philosophy By HELEN B. MEACH program- The pattern industry, Half Sizes, Junior etc. Sizing * 1 Extension Home* Economist year ago.' AND MEN, TOO composed of all the major pattern ' Potatoes are in most abundant varies from type to type 'depend­ * of <3 companies in the United States, ing on Ilgure development and December makes the greatest supply—all of these are in the has taken this important step to bargain category. proportion. An individual may Duplcfjn Township drain on the budget of any of meht; he will be assisted by pub­ make pattern sizing correspond determine her figure type by the previous eleven months. Cur­ lic health nurses. >- more closely to standard ready to comparing her measurements HdUsewjfe- rent bills plus taxes and Christ­ The beef picture indicates that Immunization wear sizing. For many years with the several size-type charts. mas giving send most of us off fed beef (those in feeder lots Next Wednesday Is also the day for the .Immunization clinic at major pattern companltes have It Is then an easy matter to x into the new year with a de­ being fed on corn) will be in 1 T had a uniformity in pattern sizes know which size pattern to buy. This will be the fifth year cided budget deficit. But then ample supply until spring with DeWitt. It will be held from 9:30- Advent that we have used it at church. clinic Dec. 13 to 11:30 a.m. at the Veteran's allowing differences only in a- Figure type sizing is .also re­ we're not too different than many little change in present price. mpunt of 'ease', shoulder slope, lated to ready-to-wear size- Folks like it for what it is but businesses, industries and gov­ Fluctuations in price may occur • Free immunization shots, vac­ Memorial Building In DeWitt. it also brings Kee back to us cinations, and tuberculin skin Attendance at the DeWitt clinic armseye cut etc., according to types. Most ready-to-wear types wreath ernments. To be in debt is sort when a storm hits, limiting the their particular type of styling. include Misses, Women's Half- in a very special way at a very of common­ cattle that get to market. tests will be given Wednesday, has been low, the health depart­ Is it sneakiqg up on you too? special time of the year. Dec. 13. The free clinic will be ment office reports, and because The new'pattern sizing does not Sizes, Junior Petite, Junior and I put on *a stack of Christmas place, now— Pork prices will change little insure absolute correspondence Young Junior Teen. There can be not 'like it held in the basement ofSt. Joseph of the poor response the depart­ records to help me get into the a —maybe a bit higher than in ment Is considering discontin-, to ready mades, because of the other, names used by specific THAT'S WHAT I'VE been doing was in, J:he November.. Catholic Church from 1:30 p.m. mood, Why it can't be that time to 4 p.m. uing the DeWitt clinic schedule. several hundred ready to wear companies but they will compare already. , - this morning...gettingthewreath lean years Prices on all fresh fruits will manufacturers but It does mean with this revised listing. when ^ypu Infants sand adults are wel­ But It is^The calendar says so. ready. All of the frame and wires be higher because supplies of ^closer correlation'between the and candle holders have to be lived within' fresh fruits from now until next come. Children must be accom­ QUESTIONS OFTEN are asked First Sunday in Advent is al­ panied by an adult, though, since major companies. It is hoped that regarding pattern size versus completely covered with ever­ your means fall's harvest willbemuchsmal- in time all manufacturers will most here. It's time to fix the v if at all pos­ signed permission for each child | ' Michigan body size. Pattern size is a seam advent wreath. We have a special greens and tied down securely ler than a year earlier. This want to join the trend. but hidden. It's a bigger Job sible. includes apples, pears, grapes is mandatory. Parents should to seam measurement and con­ advent wreath. bring a record of Immunizations | travel events | New sizing of patterns will be sequently results In the measure­ In 1963 Kirsten (Kee) Rade- than/it looks when done. Those Unless we and citrus fruits. sharp needles jab and pitch does which they or their children have introduced with the January 19G8 ment of the finished garment. macher our German-daughter- make a rigid The grapefruit season is just had in the past. dated pattern. These patterns Ease for fit is considered in for-a-year wanted to share a like to come out onto you. You plan for spending and stick to it beginning. Supply is down about turn and tie only to have it pop The clinics will be conducted Events for the nextweeklisted have already started arriving in the b'asic style. In aMlssesbasic custom from her Lutheran we can wind up far in debt by 30 per cent, lemons are 8 per on the Michigan Tourist Council some stores. The January pat­ style with a fitted bodice, se.t In out farther back. Worst of all! cent below last year. There is by Franklin W. Smith, M.D., Church In Luneburg, Germany. the end of the monttu So many medical director of the Mid- of travel events include these tern catalogues will Include sleeves and a waistline seam, the She said that they have a huge Being made so far ahead and not charities choose this season to an extremely light set of Na­ in wafer. . .the needles want to Michigan District Health Depart- items: measurement charts for both the ease for fit at the bustllne is ap­ twelve-foot hanging wreath the! make their bid for funds and vels from California and the Christmas Wonderland through former sizing and the new sizing proximately three inches. Abod- four Sundays preceding Christ­ drop off. Sometimes I have to many work on your guilt com­ Florida orange crop is 31 per re-do it. Orange juice concentrates will Dec. 23 at Mt. Clemens; Christ­ since it will take considerable lce with raglan sleeves still mas Eve. . plex by making you feel obli­ cent less than last year's heavy mas Fantasyland at Lincoln Park time to have a complete change­ more; strapless evening or sun crop. move higher In price after a :>{ SHE! WANTED TO MAKE one I WAS GLAD THEN when see­ gated to give what they feel is year of low prices. through Dec. 31; World's Largest over. The new sizing charts will dress, less. Once size and style your "fair share." Very few of December is tangerine month, for our church.and a "hanging" ing a recipe for: Preservation 1 Nativity Scene at Grand Haven be Identified by their bright red have been determined, most one too. It must hang! of evergreens. us • are financially able to give/The crop is smaller btjt on the SLICED CLING peaches will through Jan. 1; Christmas exhi­ color while former sizing charts women will find, in buying from With" many a laugh and shake of Pound evergreen stems for the amounts designed as our "fair fresh market fruit size should be less expensive than the halves bition of "Toys and Dolls* at will be in blue. Look for them the major pattern companies and the head trips were started back two inches and immerse in this share" by all of the many be larger than other years, due because of the uneven quality Henry Ford Museum in Dear­ and compare size changes. In r e ad y-to-wear manufacturers, and forth to the basement.. "Not mixture. Add more formula dally requesters. Maybe we'll^ to new Florida legislation limit­ of this year's crop. born Friday through Dec. 31; general a more generous bust that they will want the same size so tall, .not so wobbly and so as the level evaporates. (Itdidn't have to get real hard-hearted ing the sale of fruit that grades and Christmas Concert at Inter- and waisj; measurement has been in dresses, blouses, coats and and make our own decisions There are larger supplies of on. . ." say how long. Mine will be in out smaller than size 176. both canned and frozen lochen Arts Academy at Inter- included. Some sizes have in­ jackets and other garments. Such about a week.) * about what we can afford and want lochen Saturday and Sunday. creased hip measurement also. garments are determined'bybust Finally it was acceptable but to give as well as to whom. We'll vegetables this year. Look for still it was not quite centered. One gallon hot water FRESH VEGETABLES should good vegetable buys in the frozen A few changes In waist length measurement. Slacks, shorts, have'to if we are to control the be in better supply than fresh have been made. This means you It was off a little; the stem Four tablespoons Micronized food departments. Clinton County residents are and skirt sizes are determined by budget. fruit. Potatoes and cabbage are may be buying a size smaller waist measurement. was also crooked. WaitI We would plant food helping to boost the Christmas go to town and get a straight in heavy supply. YOUR FRUIT cake this year Seal state fund raising campaign than you used to buy. However, Two cups light corn syrup * Carrots, celery and onion sup­ it is Important that each individ­ The new sizing has been devel­ dowel for it. FOOD m December shouldn't will have fewer raisins. There's to a new record, with contribu­ oped to help meettwobaslc needs; Four teaspoonschlorinated take a much greater bite from plies are about the same as last a much smaller output of raisins tions tov the end i of the first ual compare her own measure­ "NO, THE CROOKED stem year. Much of the large cabbage (1) an adjustment to overall figure makes it special. How do you household bleach the budget than it did in Novem­ though more of prunes. three weeks reaching $2,214, ments with the pattern size scale crop will beprocessed into kraut. to determine which pattern size changes of the American public call it? . . .Special made? Not Already the branches look spry ber. Turkey will again be a December is always a chal­ compared to $2,145 at the same for more accurate pattern fit and favorite at Christmastime with Processed fruits (canned and will be best. quite perfect. None other like and perkier and they've .been in lenge but if we can control our time last year .... (2) an improved correlation be­ t< its most reasonable price tags. frozen) will be high-priced, re­ heads and hearts we can control it anywhere in the world. Oh, the solution only two days. I think flecting short supply. tween patternsizes and ready-to- I like it. . .* it is going to work. Broilers, fryers and eggs will the budget too. Shop in Clinton County. EACH PATTERN company has wear. What to Give Mom, Dad, Brother, Sister or Friend? LOOK RIGHT HERE!

WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST

NEW CORONADO Appliances for GIVE THE beautiful Sounds and LARGE SELECTION of billfolds AN ASSORTMENT of key chains, PIERCE EARRINGS, Diamond LOVELY GLASSWARE, planters FOR Y-O-U-R man—come in the whole family. Clean Easy Color ofChristmas—wlthCor- from $2.95 to $15. Mono- banks, candy and unusual gifts Pendant, jewelry boxes, Spie- and vases on hand for every and look over our fleece-lined Ranges, Frost Free Refrigera­ onado Television,/adlos and tape grammed free in 24 carat gold her stocking. D & C Party del Watch Bands, Diamond Bu- occasion. Stop in today at Wood­ "Bates" Floater Boots. Great tors, Automatic washers and recorders. Gambles In Fowler. Initials. Rehmann's, St. Johnsr Shoppe, St. Johns. lova and Wyler watches at $39.95, bury Flower Shop, St. Johns. Gifts! Economy Shoe Store, St. dryers. Gambles in Fowler. up. Pearl and Black Onyx Rings. Phone 224-4151, Johns, ,GIVE A RECLINER chair for the LET US BE SANTA! LOOK over LITTLE MISS Pixie gift sets Harr's jewelry.. JUST YOUR LUCK we are re­ UNDECIDED THIS year? We have head of your house. Choose our Color TV's appliances, -for your young Miss! Start SEND A SHOE Shine Kit back a complete stock of Hosiery; from 15 styles—priced as low Lighting Fixtures and Bush-Hog ing at $.59 to $1. Glaspie Drugs, NYLON QUILT, rayon, cotton to school with your brother. modeling at Tylers Furniture, Support, meshjdeml-toe, plain as $59. St. Johns Furniture. Tractors'~with attachments. Haf- St. J6hns. robes—long and short, variety They make great Christmas Ovid. Some merchandise must PERMANENT arrangements to and panty; four shades, Carol of colors, $7 to $20; matching gifts. Economy Shoe Store, St. go by December 20. "Save for ner Electric, Fowler. Christmas"! enhance your home for the Ann Shop. vORDER ENGRAVED matches In BE WISE, give sis a pair of nighties and slippers. All at Johns, Holidays. Woodbury Flower regular or billboard size. Ex­ snow boots, a gift she can Carol Ann Shop! Shop, St. Johns. Phone 224-4151. A GIFT FOR mother this year cellent gifts for his study or be proud of. Economy ShoeStore, 1—— SO OKAY, stop arguing over the ANYONE CAN MAKE prints look is cologne by Prince Matcha- office. Stop In at the Clinton St. Johns.' NOW'S-THE TIME for that Lane Television. Get Junior a por­ like oil paintings. It's new- County News today. it's funl Art, Podge, $6.95 kit, GIVE MOTHER A comfortable belll. Starts at'$2. and tup at Cedar Chest.. Choice of all table for his room and enjoy gift—choose from our large Glaspie Drugs, St. Johns. WHAT LITTLE girl wouldn't like styles and all finished. Drop your evenings too. Darlings, El­ Penney's Paint & Supply. selection of warm slippers. Ec- *_„..„.l..' " - „ DIAMOND rings and tle-tacks; Santa to leave a shiny tricycle in at St, Johns Furniture, sie. onomy Shoe Store, St. Johns. MOM, SPLURGE for the holi­ cuff-links, watches, pens,pen­ or wagon under her tree. Stop ALL KINDS of tobacco, ashtrays cils, binoculars, billfolds, at Darlings, Elsie, WHAT COULD be more useful NEW LIFE for furniture. Glidden days and treat yourself to a new PUT YOUR imagination to work! and bar supplies on hand at BRIGHTEN UP mom's kitchen hair do. Phone 582-3221, Ross British Sterling, lighters. Lake's than Rytex personalized sta­ Antique Kits goes on over old D & B Party Shoppe, St. Johns. with West Bend Avocado Cook- Jewelry, St. Johns. i We have the materials for your HOW ABOUT Av beautiful full finishes. 24 colors to choose Beauty Shop, Fowler. own creations. Call 224-4151, tionery. A treasured gift for ware and Appliances. Many to color mural 58* x 40" for anyone. Order yours today from from. Penney's Paint & Supplies. SCRIPTANE LIGHTERS start­ choose" from at Darlings in El­ Woodbury Flower Shop, St. only $7.49. Penney's Paint & WELL STYLED swivel rocker, TIRED OF TRYING to be origin­ Johns. « the Clinton County News, ing at $3.95. Large selection sie, < . upholstered In a tweed fabric, al? Surprise dad with a gift Supply, St. Johns. VAN' HEUSEN "Permanent to choose from at Glaspie Drug, choice of 3 colors, A real buy certificate from the Economy LOOK OVER our Silver, Stain­ Pressed" dress shirts and St. Johns, * t HO ABOUT A NEW coat of Shoe Store, St. Johns. TOYS AND GIFTS for everyone less or Pewter Holloware, Ini­ sport shirts, pajamas and sweat­ at $29.95, St. Johns Furniture In the family—Use our Lay- paint for every room, we fea- Company. tial glasses, clocks, table-light­ ers; Where?, Rehmann's in St. -REHMANN'S in St. *Johns-the ture all kinds of Glidden&.Roc- -_.„-_-l'- u COME IN AND A-Way Plan. Selections are com­ ers, silver chests and dresser Johns see the large plete. Gambles in Fowler, store of large selection and kote. Penney's Paine & Supply. INVITATIONS AND Announce­ selections of wreaths for sets at Lake's Jewelry. good quality for your Christ­ ments, A complete line Christmas. Woodbury Flower WE HAVE SIGNET and Set rings, mas Shopping! SHIP-N-SHORE blouses, jewel- LARGE SUPPLY of Holly, Poln- Idents., billfolds, pens, pen- GIVE MOM, ."Mothers Stone-set —printing, raised printing or Shop, St, Johns. Phone 224-4151. .ry, stationery, novelty banks, Rings", Orange. Blossom Dla-. engraving. Dozens to choose settlas, etc. for your Christ­ cllSj clocks, watches, and Brit­ WE CARRY binoculars, baro­ HOW ABOUT A Saber Saw orlon knee hose, good selection mas decorating needs. Woodbury ish Sterling from Lake's monds, Silverware sets, Buxton from—The Clinton County News, : of tQ s DO YOU HAVE a pen pal to meters, brush sets, table-light­ billfolds and jewel boxes, or Dia­ "for d"ad"s"workshop?"$2r."75 y - Bakke's, Ovld.^ ^ "^"or? We have just the Flower Shop, St, Johns. Phone Jewelry, St, Johns. • ers, men's jewelry, desk sets, 224-4151. office clocks, shakers, and mond Pendants from Harr's Jew­ at Penney's Paint and Supply, DIAMOND OR pearl rings, pearl gift. Stop in at D & B Party elry. St. Johns. Shoppe. TIE BAR and cuff sets, tie tacks, ice buckets at Lake's Jewelry. and diamond necklaces, brace­ FOR THAT skiing weekend, make . crew-top socks, long stock­ TRI-AMI BOWL, Ovid is YOUR lets, billfolds, razors, earrings, sure she wears warm, lined ing caps, many-many toys. DON'T LEAVE mom out—we have lighters. All from Lake'sJewel- STATIONERY supplies on hand ACCUTROW, BULOVA and Wy­ dealer for AMF, Manhattan, sno-boots from our good selecr Bakke's, Ovid. v an assortment of knick-knacks ry In St. Johns. at Glaspie Drugs. Makes use­ ler Watches at $29.95 on up, on' hand just for her. D .& B Columbia Bowling Equipment , ful gifts for any girl. Stop and tlon at the Economy Shoe Store, Buxton Billfolds, British Ster­ Party Shoppe,J St. Johns, ^ Make your Christmas gift a Shop! St. Johns.' IF HE IS A "card shark", we ling cologne and after shave. Bowling Ball'. For the perfect BEAUTIFUL Wis & Her' Ski suggest his own personalized Sweaters, knitted on imported Harr's Jewelry, St, Johns. DRESS GLOVES, fit, See John. decks. Available in Canasta or MOM, HOW ABOUT buying hubby Machines. Rehmann's in BOXED CANDY, matched lug­ } * . a new suit this year for Christ­ sets, tie and belt sets, large ~~11Z1~J-Z'--—™ Swiss gage, gloves, 14k gold pierced Bridge, plastic coated decks. SMOKERS, CLOCKS, Pictures, St. Johns, Order yours today from the Clin­ mas, 'or "a Gift Certificate from outdoor thermometers flash­ WE'VE GOT; a deal, in time tor -•--•_ an5 J^^ ear-rlngs. Ph0. Luggage- and assorted chairs lights and magnifiers. Stop at Christmas tooj some mer­ ton County News. of all styles. Use our lay-a­ Rehmann's in St, Johns. FINEST Coordinates: Skirts, to albums, hand bags and clutch •7 Bakke's, Ovid, chandise will go by December bags. Bakke's, Ovid. way plan.for Christmas Deliv­ sweaters, slacks, jackets— DRESSES'.FOR ANY occasion. 20, We're remodeling—Tylers t ery. St. Johns Furnitures, , Lbng sleeved or sleeveless, DON'T_,,,.-,* FORGEr^™.T^ u..~s whew n yo. u Furniture, Ovid, sold separately. Mix and match BEAUTIFUL selection of evening are planning your HoUdaypar- ^-- i —- pantsults; dressy or casual skirt bags; black faille, gold, silver SERVICE MEN ENJOY f reading muted plaids* paisley and solid L and SURPRISE HIM with a toy dog - W *• ADD AN- ELECTRIC Heater to sweater duos. Carol Ann and pastel brocade. Perfectaddl- for the window of his car. their home town news. Give cojors. 7—^—.—.-«——- to 18. Carol Ann Shop-. plies"«• . D* & Bf^^Z^ Party Shoppe, Stt , = him a gift he can Use all year •dad's hunUng equipment for «»» : Uon'to anywardrobe,$3.98.Car- We have them here at the D EXQUISITE GIFT ideas for mom Jonns* & C Party Shoppe. through, a subscription to the ^Sfr^w^tS PLOVEJL. WOOL driving with ol Ann Shop. Clinton County News. * .include Cultured pearls, dia­ COMPLETE LINE of brand name Tteriinffq E1 why not surprise DON'T LET HIM be a problem SEND THAT Special "Someone" shaving gear and cologne for this year. We have pen sets, BILLFOLDS, Papermate and charms, watches, silver, china, gloves. Dress suede, variety of her-with a gift certificat F e frolerm a bouquet of beautiful fresh and Crystal. Lake's Jewelry. good old dad. Look it over at key chains and many other nu- Sheaffer pens, boxed Tiandker- I.-,*.**.-«« » ««*«**. . Glaspld Drugs, St. Johns. ^.SSirgloves; insulated jackets,covi - lZZ:-^o-p7»:ZX* '. ,* S~Phone:***»»: 582-3221 today*l °* - merous items. Glaspie Drugs. Woodburcut flowery sFlo for 'Christma s from chiefs, assortment of men's jew­ M iwe r Shop, st, t. ^.— ^ m1m eralls, and'boots. Luggage,work * 1 „ ,.Tnhns. r.M 2Sd- elry. Stop and Save at Bakke's NYLON SLIPS, Berkshli-e ho­ 'Johns. Call 224-4151, BULdVA AND Wyier Watches jackets, flannel shirts, heavy ^^^^^S^i SHE'S SPECIAL AND deserves 20% DISCOUNT ^on ,ail men's l^Zll^l^J.JSJS^ in 0vld* siery, lovely salad bowls, sock*. PX Store, j& jtotafc , * , _ glassware, address and tele­ starting at $29.95, Anson tie tlfy pa ckages hoo]iS and en nice things-like AM-FM,Ra- suits, sport coats aiid dress, ALL-KINDS OF fishing gear to phone books/ "pictures, lamps, tack and cuff link sets, Spledel ^ Boxed for dlos, Color TV's, Stereos^ Be slacks, for the month of Decem­ Sl"hS7tockInTwShatDarl-* A__.GL?i,T0N: ttPUNTt .H™* velopeS with< G her "Number One*—See usj subscription is1J the perfectyear- rugs, bathtowelS, Redman hamp­ Watch Bands. Harr's Jewelry, SHO? EARLY while the selec­ your convenience, Clinton Coun­ ber. Beckers Department Store lngs in "Elsie* Stop in 'and browse r er's. Bakke's, Ovid. St. Johns. tions are still •choice.'* ty News. Darlings in Elsie. in Fowler. around. aroUnd gift, " it 1 s^s«:«:^s«:^:«:»:^:^«^*«^ n0&V4*»* JiukinsV^v *-«V *i.;»fw->itf5t&&*W& tint's*-' *.T H^^*;,^,^^.^^,^ £A.T> Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

BIG T NO-STAMP' PRICES WITH THOSE YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING ELSE­ WHERE. THEN YOU'LL SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY PEOPLE WHO SAVE SHOP BIG T All New Low, Low Prices! SIRLOIN STEAKS CANADIAN Bacon Money-savor Beef Tasty, Rose Brand _/

FRESH CENTER CUT MONEY-SAVOR BEEF CUBE FARMER PEET'S RING TEAKS PORK CHOPS BOLOGNA W/BACK ATTACHED REG. OR ALL-BEEF PESCHKE SLICE49D * CHICKEN LEGS ECKRICH FRANKS* 68* LUNCH MEATS -59* MONEY-SAVOR _ TAYLOR 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN • * W/RIB ATTACHED A A -!• BREASTS lb 59< T-BONE STEAK .,89* SWEET POTATOES .,26* RIBS ATTACHED. . . _ — A TENDER FRESH . . 13-Oz. Wt. CAN SPARTAN POLLY ANNA DUTCH Sal­ Turkey Breasts,. 58* . PORK LIVER „ 29* FIRST CUT BONELESS PORK MIXED NUTS ted 59* PAN BREAD ar 29* TENDER FRESH _ . HERRUD'S TASTY M 4*4* PORK CHOPS .59* LOIN ROAST -79* CAKE MASTER POLLY ANN Jr. SIZE TURKEYS - 36* ALL-BEEF Franks »69* HOME STYLE BREADED PORK . 19-Lb. AVG, TOM . iu-uz10-Oz.AVt. WE.. PKGfMj.. HERRUtuaKtiuuD _ JL FRUIT CAKE s 99* HAMBURG BUNS - 29* CAKE MASTER * „ - _ POLLY ANNA JELLY-FILLED •_ _ . TURKEYS - 33* Smok-y Links -63* SPARE RIBS ,59* CUTLETS ,69* 3-Lb. 5H199 TASTY PORK FRESH PICNIC STYLE , OSCAR MAYER LINK FRUIT CAKE EACH I BISMARKS 6.39* $100 WINNER SAUSAGE , »69* NECK BONES .,19* PORK ROAST, 33* POLLY ANNA .TELLY-FILLED POLLY ANNA CHOC. CHIP KENNETH DI§TR|§y^^ -^ 200 S.^ Lansing,-St^Johns^ ifPIN&FRESfii PORK \..y^PIGJ?¥=9ANjr PRICiSteK APPRfc^t39VWKlB.^^#oJ9* i^ f ^^^^^^>i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^i Turkey Thighs ^3Qr * t '. »* . t -H l "o \ CARLOAD CITRUS SALE! WHISTLES, FLORIDA 176 SIZE ZIPPERSKIN 4 1/2-oz. BUGLES OR Min. wt. TANGERINES 49* Pkgs. POTAT DAISYS 48 SIZE INDIAN RIVER MICH. UNCLASSIFIED GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 59* FLORIDA 125 SIZE FRESHLIKE FRENCH GREEN BEANS 5 12:°^'89$ CANSi * JUICE ORANGES 2 doz. 77* 12 Wt FRESHLIKE CUT GREEN BEANS 5 c°^s 89{ -lb. BAG FLORIDA 163 SIZE 14 Wl FRESHLIKE PEAS and CARROTS 5 Ss 89$ TANGELOS 2doz.77< MIXED VEGETABLES LARSENVEGALL 5 £& 89$'

l-Lb. JAR KRAFT FLAVOR BEST MICH. APPLES l-Lb. BAG..CRISP PARD BEEF FLAVOR l-Lb. 1-Oz. CAN. .GREEN GIANT m± M COUNTRY FRESH HHALF-GAL . Fantasy l-Lb.$ Spumonl DOG FOOD 8CCAN-S 1 LeSEUR PEAS 29* CHEEZ WHIZ 69* ICE CREAM 89* MclNTOSH 4-59* CABBAGE SALAD 29* BRACH'S HOLIDAY GREETINGS l-Lb. 1-Oz. CAN GREEN GIANT ,8-oz. Wt. Pkg. COUNTRY FRESH DANISH NUT ROLL HALF-GAL. FLAVOR BEST MICH. APPLES 10-Oz. Wt. BAG..WASHED 89 Country 79« CHOCOLATES S M PEAS W/ONIONS 29* CREAM CHEESE ,24* ICE CREAM Fresh JONATHAN 4-59* SPINACH 29* REG. $6.95SAMSONITE REG. $6.95 SAMSONITE REG. 23<) GREEN GIANT FOLDING TABLE FOLDING CHAIR Green Peas

EACH m•V EACH • WITH $25. IN CASH WITH $15. IN CASH REGISTER TAPES REGISTER TAPES

Pint Ctn. 39 V 4 ,s POLLY ANNA FRESH WHITE COUNTRY FRESH DIP 'N CHIP 4-Flshermen Frozen $100 COME PLAY PRO-SCORES BREADED PERCH STEAKS l-Lb. 6-Oz. Pkg. 69* WYLER'S ONION SOUP 1 1/4 Oz. Wt. PKG. 10t" BREAD 7 1 YOU COULD WIN $100.00 CASH Peeled 1 1/2 Lb, TREASURE ISLE SHRIMP DeVeined Bag. $2.87 SPARTAN FROZEN BEHF CHICKEN or TURKEY —-| BIG 'E' EBERHARDS COUPON [ r^I — BIG

Basketball will be the biggest gym when the divider doors are and will be about 48 feet wide crowd-maker at the new St. Johns closed. At the new high school by the length of the floor. Bleach­ High School gym, but better there will be four teaching sta­ ers will fold forward toward the crowds for the roundball sport tions— two halves of, the gym gym floor, leaving room behind are only a minor point in.the floor, plus the flat-floor balcony for such things as wrestling and enthusiasm of St. Johns school area above the locker rooms, plus other physical education activ­ officials about the new gym. the swimming pool (The pool ities. William Brown, new head of area will be discussed in next the physical education depart­ week's installment of the High ENTRANCE AND EXIT from ment, counted off all kinds of School Close-Up series). the balcony will be via stairways advantages of the new gym last Brown said that under the new at either end of the balcony. At week during a discussion on this set-up there would be a better the north end the stairs will section of the new building. chance to offer more electives lead directly off the lobby, The gym is a primary teach-. to 11th and 12th graders—things ' The spacious lobby will fea­ ing station in any school, and like tennis, swimming, golf, ture a ticket booth in the center the new high school facility is archery, gymnastics, wrestling, of four sets of double doors. going to allow Brown's depart­ weight - lifting, volleyball, Four other doors, will lead into ment to offer not* only more basketball and others. Most of the gym. ,. variety but also more concen-. these are offered now on a brief Located conveniently close by, trafcion in physical education schedule, but with more room across the lobby from the gym, classes for both boys and girls. available for teaching, more con­ is the school cafeteria, where a centrated offerings can be made snack bar Is provided for in the "NOT ONLY DOES physical to students, WILLIAM BROWN • south end as a refreshment stand. education offer valuable physical Physical Education Locker rooms for the gym­ training in high school, but much "THE GIRLS WILL be able to Department Head nasium users and physical edu­ of it has great carry-over value," ,do a lot more things, too,"'Brown" cation students are located be­ neath the balcony* A girls locker Brown pointed out. With Amer­ said. "Girls like to participate basketball games will be more icans having more and more more than what they do, and room will be located nearest the than double. lobby and a boys locker room lesiure time, athletic abilities they're looking forward to the The present facility is 110 learned and trained at high school new opportunities." at the other end. Both will con­ feet long by about 97 wide, and tain 80 9xl2x72-inch lockers, 20 age will be useful after high Intramural sports can be pro­ its nine rows of bleachers on school and into adulthood, he said. more than what are presently vided in more of a variety in each side having a seating ca­ available. The physical education depart­ the new building. pacity of 1,096 persons. The new The varsity locker room will ment presentlyihas only two , The new gym will be consid­ gym will be 115 feet long by be in the center and will con­ teaching stations at Rodney B. erably larger than the present, 104 feet wide, and there will be tain 63 12xl2x72-inch lockers. Wilson, High—both halves of the and the seating capacity for 12 rows of bleachers on each There are separate showers side with a seating capacity of provided for each of the locker 1,998. In addition, folding bleach­ COMPLETE BODY WORK rooms, and offices are adjacent ers on the balcony will handle to each of them* Each locker AND GLASS REPLACEMENT another 500 or so persons. • room has its own toilet facil­ The balcony will be similar to ities. There will also be rooms the one at the new Ovid-Elsie for uniform drying. BOB'S AUTO BODY Higli School. It will be above On the east side of the gym- 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 the locker and shower rooms .nasium, and separate from the

r

Architect Guido Binda's floor plan of the gymnasium and accompanying locker rooms provide ' considerable detail as to what"the new facilities will provide for the physical education department at the high school» gym, are rest rooms for both men and women, storage and jan­ itorial rooms and mechanical DeWitt equipment rooms for use In the By Virginia Ackerman general school operation. Sunday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. ABOVE THIS series of rooms, the Community Church Sunday and accessible by circular stair- Schools will present their an- v , ways, will be^ a radio broad­ nual Chrjs^as^pgram. fi^ casting and press booth j.ericlosed Mrs James_ .(Carolee) Guilt of u.' and about, HI feet long by 10 MackinawSiCCity spent last week". ** ZS \ \ feet wide. It will sit on the roof with heli^; parents, Mr and Mrs of the rooms below it and will Russell Janz. not overhang the bleachers be­ Dow Young of Krepps Road is ' low. , - in Ingham Medical Hospital in Another advantage of the new Lansing recuperating from sur­ high school to the physical edu­ gery. cation program, Brown said, Is • Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow its proximity to the athletic will spend the weekend of the fields. There are outside door­ 9th in Chicago and Milwaukee. ways from all the locker cooms Mrs Fred Malenfant is still that open to the west, where it recuperating at home after a is only a short jog to the track recent automobile accident. ' and athletic field at the park. The gymnasium b"f the new high school.will Physical education students now The average Michigan motor- be located on the southwest side of the school must walk and run to the city ' 1st will use 853 gallons of gas­ ' > park fields, and" while this is oline this'year. complex (in the shaded,area). intentional for purposes of physi­ cal conditioning, it also eats into the time that is available for each class. Make Christmas Shopping South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges A PI easure The Blue Star Service Club will hold their Christmas meet­ ing at Dqn's Restaurant Wednes­ ...By Sending Flowers day, Dec. 13. Members will meet there at 11:30 a.m. There will be a 50 cent gift exchange. ES& This" Christmas - give Flowers. If You Thought Only Santa Had No Gift Miss Winona Hill of Howell You'll be pleased, your Relatives was a weekend guest of Mr and and Friends delighted, for Flowers Mrs John Ryan. are a pleasure to give ,and to re­ Harry Schultz is undergoing ceive and they provide Christmas Money Worries ... , Ask Anyone Who had treatment at St. Lawrence Hos­ cheer for weeks. , . pital. Mr and Mrs Leon Ackerson of For do-it-yourselfers ... we have a Central National Christmas Club This Year. Lake Odessa spent Friday with a-wide variety of Christmas items, Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson. plus; greens for door and home . " THE ANSWER TO CAREFREE GIFT SHOPPING decorations. Miss Jill Reeves, Miss Bunny IS CENTRAL NATIONAL'S CHRISTMAS CLUB! Andrus and Miss CarolynDemor- * EVERGREEN WREATHS JOIN NOW, , , See how small amounts saved est spent the weekend In Chica­ go' as guests of Mr and Mrs weekly add up to a lot of Christmas cash. Durward Rainsberger. They vis­ * CEDAR ROPINICS ited the Moody Bible Institute * CUT FLOWERS Don't forget to see " The Birds Do It" Sat. Dec. 9 while there. *• Permanent. Arrangements at the Clinton Theater at 1 and 3 pm. FREE to all Miss Lori Hodges attended a birthday party Saturday honoring * POINSEXTIAS chi Idren. • : Miss Sherry Rapsdors of West Willow, Lansing. * CORSAGES . ' . : * t. Mr and Mrs Robert Bprton 1. opened their home Thanksgiving *-CENTERPiECeS to MSU students away from their homes. Guests were JohnGeweke Real, Permanent or of Arlington, Va.;.Scott Christ- man of IlHon, N.Y. and Miguel Made-to-order, Negroine and Miss Christine Ze- man of Puerto Rico. Mrs Howard Borton of Bast Lansing was also F.T.D. Service to ... Anywhere! a guest, ; . Order early for out-of-town floral giftsi. • Mr and Mrs Leon Gar lock at­ tended the 25tfi wedding anniver­ sary party Sunday honoring'Mr NATIONAL BANK and Mrs Dorris Boughtori at ,the Scout Building. They later called ood bu ry Flo we r Shop ME.MBEit FDIC oh Mr and Mrs pari Foster pi Saginaw Highway. "Quality Is Our Trademark" Ovid St. Johns Pewamo Mr and Mrs Lester Beers of. Lansing were Tuesday, dinner Downtown Southgate Plaza guests of. Mr and Mrs Harry 321 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone ,224-4151 Tank. n Thursday, December 7,, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ,5 B

Garland News THIS WEEK GET 1 FULL BOOK OF STAMPS WITH COUPONS BELOW By Mrs Archie Moore Phone 834-3383 ^ Literary Glub elects officers LITRARY CLUB ELECTS NLx;£ Archie Moore hosted the Carland Literary Club Wednes­ day evening. There were eight STAMP NO' present. PURCHASE Irj the absence of the presi­ NECESSARY dent the/meeting was conducted by Lorraine Workman. Race to Money was collected for the Acker son Retarded School. It W« R«»rv» Th* Right To Limit Quantities. Copyright 1967. Daily—Mon. - Sat. was decided to continue col­ Th» Krogtr Co. lecting; for^the school another 9 a.m.—9 p.m. year. Flower money was also SILVER PLATTER collected. It was clecided to have a Christmas' dinner Dec. 13 at QUARTER SLICED Open Sunday 10 —6 Garland "church at 6:30 p.m. Each one to contribute toward VALUABLE COUPON the Christmas program. An ex­ PORK PRINCESS CHARM ' change of $1 gifts to be held and three members are to be re­ BRACELET?- w membered with a Christmas LOIN 99 ! cheer box.. i 6-CHARMS ONLY i• i ELECTION" OF officers was held with results as follows: L——-,•_——_;—™___..» «ri»Xi_X-___•_ «J president, Jtiiby Snyder; vice 69 TOP VALUE CATOP VALUE president, Florence Gould and STAMPS 3V STAMPS secretary and treasurer, Lor­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON raine Workman. Prlcai And Coupom Good 2 Pkgt of Chlektn Port. (£«- THE PURCHASE OF A i eluding Back & Nrcfci) Roasrcr* It will be decided at the Christ­ Thru Sun, Dec. 10,1967 Split Sroifvrt, 3-Leggtd 01 ,".. 3-LBPKGOF Z In St. Johns Doubf* Breoittd Fryer. PISCHKES WIENERS i mas party who will be the hos­ REDEEM AT KROGER tess for the January meeting. __ REDEEM AT KROGER Thru Sun.. Dec. 10. ; A short program was given E CA TOP VALUE by Lorraine Workman which con­ STAMPS i 3U STAMPS sisted of three poems, The Meas­ ECKRICH I-LB SMORGAS PAC OR J2-0Z WITH THIS COUPON OH, WITH THjS COUPON ON uring Rod, Yes But, and The Ugly HERRUD POLISH OR TNE PURCHASE-OF 2>i~lB PKG HONEYSUCKLE Shoes. BEEF SM0R6AS PAC 89* 2 PKGS OF REGULAR OR MILD WHITE OR DARK Bingo was played and Flor­ SMOKED SAUSAGE u HERRUDS FRANKS TURKEY ROAST COUNTRY CLUB I REDEEM AT KROGER , REDEEM AT KROGER ence Gould won the door prize. TASTY ri Thru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967', A lunch' was served. ECKRICH SMOKEES FRANKS LB 59* |Thru Sun..'Dec. 10, 196^ . * HERRUD TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Mr and Mrs James Glass of ECKRICH ALL MEAT OR STAMPS STAMPS Berrieu Springs spent the, week­ HICKORY HAM WVPKG 69( WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ALL BEEF FRANKS THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF A end with her parents, Mr and Mrs KWICK KRISP ANY 3 PKGS OF BUODICJ I-L0 OR LARGER Harry Curtis and Sunday, Mr and COUNTRY STYLE CHIPPED BEEF PASQUALE PIZZA Mrs Robert Glass and family REDEEM AT KROCER REDEEM AT KROGER came for dinner. Sliced Bacon •Thru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967 Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis SPARE CO 2-LB$W" 7-LB Sr. entertained Mr and Mrs Har­ PKG | PKG _ WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ry Curtis and Sally Jo, Mr and RIBS LB97 WITH THIS COUPON ON m • THE PURCHASE OF ANY • , THE PURCHASE OF TWO 2 Mrs Arthur Curtis Jr. and their ]2 PKGS OF 2-LB KROGER FROZEN; I'j-LB LOAVES : two daughters, Marjorie Bradely • VEGETABLES S BUTTERCRUST BREAD i and her family of Owosso and Mrs • REDEEM AT KROGER _J REDEEM AT KROGER "Vaudrey Barnhart of Marlette (Thru Sun., Dec. 10. 1967§1 Thru Sun.. Dec.. 10. 1. Thursday. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Mr and Mrs Clyde Gilbert STAMPS STAMPS spent Friday morning in Owos­ WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPOH ON Z THE PURCHASE OF * I-LB8AC OF SPOTLIGHT so on business. OR FRENCH BRAND Clyde Gilbert isnu'rsingasore J ANY 2PKCSOF I [COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES! JEAN COFFEE hand that he hurt severely on a REDEEM AT KROGER. oFnFEM AT KROGER grinder at the Clinton Machine Thru Sun., Dec. 10, Thru St Company last week, . > I Mrs Marie Coons and Mrs 9 Emma/Kopetka "called * on •'•Mrs"'- _ WITMTHIS C01'°pN ON** WITH THIS COUPON ON Archie .Moore one daylast'weekV" 3^L*8 BAG^SPOTL'JG'HT OR "^ * THE PURCHASE OF :_ 2-LQ BAG FRENCH[BRAND M4-LBJAROF • BEAN COFFEE SKR0GER PEANUT BUTTER* PFOEEM AT KROGER mi CVt r REDEEM AT KROGER North Bengal | Thru Sun., Dec. 10, 196i7ll7 IThru Sun.. Dec. 10, 19671 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE By Mrs Win. Ernst STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPOH ON Mr and Mrs Angelo Renos of THE PURCHASE OF. THE PURCHASE OF Alma were Thursday visitors of. VA-PTBTL OF KROGER ANY 6 PKGS OF Mrs Edna Watamaker. PANCAKE SYRUP KROGER PUDDINGS REDEEM AT KROGER ' _ REDEEM AT KROGER . __. Sympathy from this community Thru Sun., Dec. 10. 19671 Thru Sun., Dec- 10} 1967^1 Is extended to Mr and Mrs Harold DAWN FRESH CHICKEN OF THE SEA Armbrustmacher and family at KROGER FROZEN CM TOP VALUE TOP VALUE the loss of Mrs Armbrustmach- KROGER CHUNK STYLE STAMPS STAMPS VEGETABLES WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON er's father, William Wieber of Z THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF TUNA SPECIAL $r OR MORE OF Lebanon. Mr Wieber passed a- HALF & HALF WITH BUTTER SAUCE " ANY 2 JARS OF ; way Saturday and his funeral I KROGER OLIVES KROGER SPICES was held Tuesday from Holy CHARM REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER Trinity Church at Fowler. 6V2~OZ i H I Thru Sun., Dec; 10i 196M7 Thru Sun,, Dec. 10, : TOP VALUE Rev H. E. Rossow, Mrs Fred QUART PKGS H CANS • BRACELET PUa TOP VALUE yj, Pasch and Miss Maxine Ernst STAMPS STAMPS /visited Fred-W. Pasch at the 6 BEAUTIFUL WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON OH 39 KROGER READY TO BAKE WHITE CLOUD-S00-2-PLy THE PURCHASE OF TWO THE PURCHASE OF A PKG OF • Ingham Medical Hospital atLan- KROGER SANDWICH OR . 1-LBPKGSQF 12 3-FL OZ COUNTRY CLUB Z . sing Tuesday, TOIlETmsuE 8ROLLS89C PRINCESS I BLUEBOHNET MARGARINE TWIN POPS S BUNS4^GI$1 COOKIES 4 loi/aox pkS. $1 Mrs Floyd Foerch returned WIENER VIVA REDEEM AT KROGER rKROGER cn nT Thru St niome Saturday, Nov. 25, from a NURSERY JAR 5 CHARMS I three weeks visit with relatives HILL CREST RING ^NAPKINS 4 P°KG7$1 12-OZ kl . and friends in North Carolina. FRUIT CAKE 2""89t VASELINE LAOY SCOTT 500-2 PLY Mr and Mrs Edmund Falkwere $ WITH THIS-COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPOH OH Sunday afternoon visitors of her KROGER V/z-LB WHITE, J-LB TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLLS $1 THE PURCHASE OF ANY BTL THE PURCHASE OF ICED RAISIN, CINNAMON OR WAGNER'S OF HOME PRICE AHTS CANS OF sister, Mrs Arthur Martens and LADY SCOTT NOW MOUTHWASH OR SHAMPOO HEINZ SOUPS also ,Mr and Mrs Melvin Ar- • FRUIT DRINKS ONLY REDEEM AT KROGER RM REDEEM AT KROGER .. gersinger and family of St. Johns. RAISIN BREAD FACIAL TISSUE Thru Sun., Dec. 10. 19667j5jThr7 u Sun.. Dec. 10, 196EH7 ! Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs 2000 S$ • TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Fred W. Pasch Visited Mr and $ * ••* $1 2-PLY^ STAMPS STAMPS LOAVES • SHEET • Mrs William Ernst and Maxine LOAVES WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON' -Thursday evening. 4 1 4 THE PURCHASE OF . ANT CAN STA-FLO SPRAY 4 .A. BOX • yv A QUART BTL OF . STARCH OR JJ-GAL Floyd Foerch entered Carson yv , City Hospital Friday. He is un- MIRACLE WHITE STA-PUF RINSE REDEEM AT KROCEft REOEEM AT KROGER ; dergoing x-rays, and treatments FINE AS THE BEST AND COST YOU LESS! IThru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967M Thru Sun.> Dec. 10, 1967'j at the present time. GIANT SIZE-SPECIAL LABEL Mr*'and Mrs Ray Rowell and J-LB TOP VALUE TOP VALUE sbn, Scott, visited Mr and Mrs CAN STAMPS STAMPS Edmund Falk Saturday evening. . A J AX KROGER WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH,THIS COUPOH OH 3-LB 'S THE PURCHASE OF A THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS Mr and Mrs Claude Thelen 1-02 • STALK OF CELERV OR HEAD . OF YELLOW ONIONS OR , andiiMr arid Mrs Marvin Thelen PKG PORK & BEANS S CARRAGE 2-US CARROTS attended a family gathering at DETERGENT 10 • REDEEM AT KROGER _ , REDEEM AT KROGER 59 IThru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967J the home of Mr/and Mrs Cle­ Thru Sun., Dec. 10,1967 ment Thelen of rural Pewamo TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS Sunday, The Thelen children hon­ MIX OR MATCH ored their father, Louis G. Thelen WITH THIS COUPOH OH WITH THIS COUPOH OH THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF of Fowler,- on' his 79th birthday FLORIDA TAN6ELOSOR 4-LBSORMOREOF 10-LBSORMOREOF which was Sunday, ; . APPLES POTATOES ' Mrs Fred Hecht' visited her 1 l REDEEM AT KROGER Crf REDEEM AT KROGER uncle and aunt, Mr,and Mrs fThru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967SSJThru Sun., Dec* 10, Herman Smith of Ionia a week Patatdesftangeriiies TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ago Monday. STAMPS STAMPS Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lan­ WITH THIS.COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I THE PURCHASE OF * 11,00 TRAY OF sing was a Sunday dinner guest 3 S0« OR MORE OF GLAZED MIXED FRUIT OR A of 'her'fath'er, John Foerch and i FRUITS & PEELS FRUIT RASKET her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs •'" 10-01 WT IHILLEO reCANS OR • 00 z • DIAMOND BRAND SHELLED' . • :REDEEM AT KR0CER REDEEM AT KROGER - Floyd Foerch arid Sandra. In the T.hrd Sun., Dec. 10,19671 Thru Sun., Dec. 10.1967, afternoon all of- them visited ; WALNUTS 1 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Floyd Foerch at the Carson City fl l-LB •--. LIMIT " I J. PRO "$ 2 :. • STAMPS STAMPS r Hospital. • REDEEM AT KROGER WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON.ON : A HEAD OF LETTUCE OR Sttr THE PURCHASE OF. Mrs; Fred Sehlke of Fowler • THRU SAT.. DEC f, J»67 - 5-LBS OF FLORIDA . called'^on her uncle and aunt, GIVE" A KROGER FRUIT BASKET... THE OR MORE OF VINE RtPE EASY WAY TO GIVE FOOD. THE IDEAL TOMATOES IORANGESORGRAPEFRUITI Mr'and Mrs William: Ernst, RED, WHITE OR BLUE RfcDEEM AT KROGER Lfli PERSONAL GIFT FOR LOVED ONES, , REDEEM AT KROGER Wednesday afternoon. 3 69* GIFT^ SpeGESTlbN EMPLOyEEi OR CLIENTS. ATTRACTIVE GRAPES PRACTICAL AND MADE WITH KROGER'S TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ATTRACTIVE SUNRISE FRESH PRODUCE* SEE YOUR STAMPS Because of heavy production GOLDEN RIPE MANAGER OR,pRODUCE,MANAGER: •.'. .. STAMPS in the Thumb Aijea-and Saginaw WITH THIS COUPOH OH - ., WITH THIS COUPOM ON "5 THEPURCHASeOF i THE PURCHASE OF Valley, Michigan has long been BANANAS 2 , CALL 224-447 IN St. JOHNS; U00 WORTH ^ the'nation's leading producer of *" • FRUIT i 3-LflSORMORtOF -.-•- '. dry edible beansj more than J> KROGER FRESH FLORIDA. A/so tn Our Product Dtpt. A CompUt* • GRAPES OR IAHAMAS i XMAS DECORATIONS • * rT Assortment Holiday Decor of/on* Buy Early I REDEEM ATKROCER -_| REDEEM AT KROGER m^J million hundred-weight' bags in For B«sf 5e/ect/on. 1967. = ORANGE JUICE *59< |Th^u Sun,, Dec* 10, 196Jl|TJiju Sun.^ Dec^ iqiJ96lH Page* 6 & CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967

Bancroft, Saturday evening for to California. ^He ' left for Viet County Line News dinner and a show at Alma. Miss Nam. Maple Rapids Adele Zamaron of Perrlnton and Mr and Mrs Joe Janes' re­ By Mrs Doris Fisher By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Kurt Bancroft also accompanied ceived word from their .son, Joe Phone 682-3553 them. Jr., that he had been wounded "The Annunciation" was the Mrs Garce Upton, Mrs Dorothy in the shoulder and both legs special bulletin theme used for Mr and Mrs Orrlson. Bailey Setterlngton and Karen Louden- when he or his buddy* stepped morning worship services Sun­ and Mrs Ruth Cludy called on beck spent the Thanksgiving on a land mine in Viet 'Nam., $ day at Salem EUB Church. Rev Mrs Cludy's brother-in-law, Al­ weekend at the Harold Heller Conine read the- fifth chapter of 'f fred Ranft, in the Ionia Hospital family home in Bryon, Ohio and Matthew using the lGth verse Wednesday evening. Forest Heller home in Kunkle, for his sermon topic. Mrs Ed Carr returned to her Ohio. Bridgcville •"God's Promises Were Never home Saturday after visiting her By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Known to Pan* was sung by parents, Mr and Mrs William Mrs Henry Nemetz is very the combined Adult and Youth Kilgus of Hollywood, Fla. The ill at the Carson City Hospital. Choir. Mrs Glenn Schlarf was Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert and Kilgus's celebrated-' their 50th Mrs Maude Crook is gaining organist. Mr and Mrs Oliver sons, Mr and Mrs Douglas Hul­ wedding anniversary Nov, 29ih. strength at this writing. Mrs Beck were greeters. bert and family and Mr and Mr Kilgus . is In the hospital Sandra Williams has returned to Mrs Van Horn and daughters These are addresses of two there. her home. were Sunday dinner guests of County Line area servicemen: Mr and Mrs James Bancroft Mr and Mrs Francis Cartwight, Mr and Mrs John Woodbury, in Gary L. Moon RA 16849911, of St. Johns were guests of his Thad Kidder and Mrs Selina honor of the birthdays of Bruce B. Btry. 4th BN 60th Arty., parents, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bailey returned from taking Bill Hulbert and Kelly Van Horn, 2nd Plat., A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif,, 96318

Pfc. E. 3 Dennis Gillespie, •U.S. 54958413, FRECHEN'S MARKET H.H.Q. Company 1st of the 67th Armour, FOWLER MICH. 2nd Armoured Division, When It Comes lo Saving Fort Hood, Texas, 76546 HENRI'S TASTEE on your TOTAL Food Bill! Howard Evitts of Pompeii was a Thursday caller in the home COMPLETES SPECIAL COURSE ' • DRESSING »°z 49« FREE of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and family. HAWAIIAN PUNCH Mr and Mrs Gordon Patter­ Duane L. Rudy of 500 W. Higham Street, 46OZ.100 CHRISTMAS son of rural Ashley and Dorrence St. Johns, a switchman for General Telephone ORANGE DRINK 3 Patterson of St. Johns were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr and Co., of Michigan, recently completed a BRACH'S HOLIDAY >( Mrs Harry Patterson. special five-week study course of the function, Lb. 029 STOCKING BOX Mr and Mrs James Fisher and operation, testing and maintenance of auto­ CHOCOLATES 3 family spent Saturday evening Filled with with Mr and Mrs Richard Vin­ matic dial telephone exchanges at the training NORTHERN cent of Owosso. center of Automatic Electric at Northlake, Mrs Harmon Earegood of St. Illinois. TISSUE 4 « 35* Louis spent Sunday with Mr and TOYS Mrs Gilbert Baker and family. Rudy has been with General Telephone for PUFF'S 280 SIZE Salem EUB Church and WSWS 11 years. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, serv­ family Christmas party will be To be Given Away Dec. 22 held at the churchSaturdayeven­ ing from 1948 to 1952, he is a graduate of FACIAL TISSUE 34* ing, Dec. 16, at 7:30. There Pellston High School. He and his wife, Nancy, Deposit Coupon in the Treasure Pork Loins will be a program with refresh­ have two sons, Mark, 8, and Duane Jr., 6, AJAX SPRAY Box. Get your coupon today. ments following. The Ladies En­ and three daughters, Denise, 11, Debra, 10, No Purchase.Necessary 7-Rib semble of the First Baptist 22 Oz. 49* Church will sing. and Brenda, 5. CLEANER End NESCAFE . _ ofl Portion lb HERRUD'S H Krepps District INSTANT COFFEE— 1 RING BOLOGNA Lb. 59$ 35 Jailer By Mrs Lucille Heibeck LOIN END BLUE BONNET PORK CHOPS By MRS. DONALD FEDEWA-Phone-582-2531, Lb. PORTION Several from this community bo PETER'S BONELESS Pkg. CENTER attended the farewill party in MARGARINE 4 1 c • Lb. LB. c RIB honor of Mr and Mrs Alfred HAMS 79* CUT 79 lb ' VFW Auxiliary ations and clean-up. Merignac Saturday evening Mr 80 SIZE 49 Election of officers was held and Mrs Merignac are moving LEAN ' MEATY with Irene Pohl elected leader, COUNTRY-STYLE sends Yule gifts to St. Johns. Marilyn Fedewa-co-leader. Mil­ GRAPEFRUIT Lb. lb. Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith PORK STEAK to servicemen dred Shaw was voted to continue called on Mr and Mrs Richard Spare Ribs. 49 as treasurer and Evelyn Thelen Stockenauer Sunday. A meeting of the Ladles Aux­ F R "\ to continue as secretary. Of­ Edwin Heibeck is a patient PESCHKE'S PRE-COOKED iliary to VFW Post 3733 was ficers will be Installed later in • 5 ° 45 ^ r at Clinton Memorial Hospital. held Wednesday, Nov. 29. The 163 SIZE December. Mrs Edwin Heibeck wasaSun- SMOKED HAMS Lb. 49* committee reported that 12 boxes A Cub Scout Pack meeting were packed and mailed to area day< dinner guest of Mrs JNo^aJ ALL-BEEF will be held at the Fowler High Heibeck of St. Johns. "- '\ TANGEL0S3^o 1°? servicemen In Viet Nam. Entries School cafeteria at 1 p.m. Sun­ PESCHKE'S ROASTED OR • in the Voice of Democracy con­ day, Dec. 10. All Cubs and their Lb. HAMBURGER test being sponsored in the Fow­ families are urged to attend. The trouble with yesterday's POLISH SAUSAGE 59* £ LESSER ler High School Speech class by District Executive Larry Malec experience Is that it is useless RUTABAGAS - 9* 3-L.B. PKG. Q J QUANTITIESc the Post and Auxiliary will be of Lansing is expected to be in dealing with today's problem. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE OR MORE judged Friday, Dec. 8. The stu­ present to show films and ex­ ib| ib. 53 dent awarded first place will be 49 plain the revised Cub Scout pro­ given a U.S. Savings Bond. Sec­ \ gram. .r ond and third prizes will be $10 Mr and Mrs Howard Hlatt at­ Your Pharmacy DINTY MOORE and $5, tended the christening of their A District 9 meeting will be grandson, Erik Gerald, son of Beef Stew Kfr 49 held Sunday, Dec. 10, in Alma. Mr and Mrs Gerald Becker of Local President AnnaDroste will Lansing. Mrs James Becker of J' attend and if any other members Fowler was godmother and Steven Gift Bonanza are interested," please contact Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs Don EIGHT O'CLOCK her. Thelen of Westphalia, was god­ NOW - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST In communications from the father. National and Department Presi­ Mrs Christine Harr Is a pa­ dents, all Auxiliary members tient at Carson City Hospital. COUPON r r COUPON 1 , COUPON are urged to write their elected Mr and Mrs Gary MacNamara I I • \ Representatives In Washington called on her grandparents, Mr Plastic Coated COFFEE to Inform them that we support ! S 14 Transistor RADIOS and Mrs Arnold Miller, Sunday. i i the position of the U.S. Gov­ !! TIMEX WATCHES Mr and Mrs Norman Brown PLAYING I I i i ernment In Viet Nam. spent Sunday with her sister, i i 4.99 I-LB. Mr and Mrs BUI Kaloz of Lan­ i CARDS 19- * * Ij Jj 20*w %/u OFw.F. , BAG „ FOLLOWING THE MEETING, sing. 1 With This Coupon .1 l. With This Coupon \ I With This Coupon lunch was served and door prizes A number of Amway distri­ were awarded to Betty Jander- butors attended the Amway dinner noa and Carolyn Klein. Mary K. 98c Crayolas 69c 49 at Lowell last Monday night. High Anacin 100's 99c Smith was not present to collect 3-LB. BAG \45 'award was presented to Mr and the kitty. - Mrs Gerald Thelen. 6.95 Hankscraft Vaporizers 4.99 2.50 Evening in Paris Set . 1.99 M .r Friday, Dec. 22, the Post and Auxiliary will have a joint Christ­ mas party. Husbands,-wives and 35c Wave Set ...... 19c 400's Facial Tissue 5 for 1.00 friends of members are invited. Bannister >> JANE PARKER Potluck supper will start at 6:30 Mrs Robert Valentine 2.97 GE Indoor Set . . . 1.99 Fast Permanents . . . ; . 1.00 p.m. Persons attending should Phone 862-4342 bring their own table service, a 1.49 Contac 99c Swinger Cameras . . . 14.99 dish to pass, and a $1 gift for Baptismal services were part APPLE exchange. Donna Piggott and Ar- of the Sunday morning service McClean's Toothpaste . 25% Off 6.00 Billfolds 2.99 lene Lounds were named to the at Bannister Methodist Church. decorating and coffee committee Miss Sherry Sadler received the and Marilyn Halfmann and Winnie baptismal .rite performed by the 79c Chapans 57c 5.99 Heating Pads . . . 3.00 McKean are in charge of enter­ Rev. Wayne Sparks. Another spe­ tainment, ' A regular Auxiliary cial part of the service was the 1.49 NP27 Spray 99c Ronson Electric Shavers . 9.88 PIES meeting will follow supper. lighting of the first advent candle. 1-LB. Mr and Mrs Robert Weber and The advent wreath used has spe­ 3.00 Sardo Bath Oil . . 1.89^ 1.98 Candle Centerpiece . 99c family of IndlanopoIIs,Ind., spent cial significance to the Bannister 8-OZ. a weekend recently with his par­ people. It was first used In the 49c Freezone 33c 1.19 Tree Stands 771, PIES ents, Mr and Mrs Louis Weber. Church when Kirs ten Rademach- Mr and Mrs Stan Platte "and er, a German Exchange student, Mrs Winnie McKean attended a helped to design and put the Icicles : 9c 4.95 Jewelry Box ... . 2.99 Cub Scout training meeting at advent wreath into use. »r MSU Friday evening. Todd Moore and Jim Valentine Twinkle Sets 20's .... . 96c Walkie Talkies, Set . . . 12.88 served as acolytes and the Senior TOPS CLUB HAVE ELECTIONS Choir, directed by Mrs Elmer Snow Scenes 10c Spray Snow 37c MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE At the Nov. 22 meeting Rose- Leydorf, sang the anthem. anne Bengal and Irene Pohl were The Kozy Korner Hobby Club 2.98 Pipe Racks 1.99 2.00 Hair Brushes .... 99c crowned queens of the week. will hold their Christmas meet­ Helen Armbrustmacher, Char­ ing Dec. 11 at the L and L Lanolin Hair Spray . . . 59c 4.95 Electric Combs . . 2.99 Potatoes lotte Finkbeiner and Janice Fed- Restaurant in St Johns. Gifts ewa tied as runners-up. will be exchanged and secret Janice ,. Fedewa was crowned pals revealed. LB BAG queen of the week at the Nov. 30 Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and 20 - meeting with Irene Pohl and Mar­ family were Sunday dinner guests ilyn Fedewa as runners-up. The of Mr and Mrs Charles, Mort contest ended with Janice Fedewa and family of Chapin, winning a turkey. Losers of the , Mr and Mrs Ray Canfleld and c points contest will plan the enter­ -family were Suhday dinner gusts tainment at the Christmas party of -Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine which will be this Thursday, and family. Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. with husbands -..i •- -.1— i FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY 5S&. N as guests for the potluck supper and gift exchange. Committees Others get quick results PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., DEC. .9th were appointed for food decor­ with Clinton County News Open Nightly 'Til 10 Until Christmas classified ads—yoU will, tool *>\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 g Thursday, December 7, 1967 Freshmen cheerleaders Giggles of joy, smiles of relief greet senior pictures at Fulton «*"*' chosen at Rodney B and rodeo,; made trips to var Thfr national, award:; prizes for from experienced student direc­ giyen by the student body is By CAROLYN RAMSEY. T By.MIKE GALV^CH ious museums, visited the stock this contest are: C^5,Q00 first tors Patti Zuker and Sandy enthusiastic Fujton High School •St. Jojins High - exchange and the Federal Re­ place, $3,500 second.place,;$2,- Masarik. Miss Maureen Knudsvig and serve Bank of Chicago.* 500 third place, $1,500 fourth The doorbells In St, Johns were Mr Noel Hienze organized the MIDDLETON-Senlors eagerly Mrs= Dztntra Brotz, cheer- A Christmas program was put place* and $1,000 fifth place. ringing'as the Future Homemak- club and will be the sponsors. received.thelr pictures Tuesday, leading sponsor at Rodney Bt| on by yie Mlddleton and Per-. ' The Betty Crocker Contest was ers Club called on citizens of A Pep Club consltituion is now Nov, 28,'with giggles of joy from 1 selected- the freshman cheer- rinton elementary students and to be given to all senior girls the city to vote on the bill for in the works, and the club has the girls and smiles of relief leading squad on Tuesday, Nov. the high school glee club Dec. 4 Dec. 5. , r. . ' furnishing the schools. They have already held two well-attended from the boys. 22. Nine semi-Ilnalists were in the high school gymnasium. also been working very hard on meetings. The Fulton basketball season chosen out of the original 34 Various songs, pantomines, and their date book and so far It The objectives of the club are, started, also on Tuesday, with a girls who tried out. The antici­ skits were presented by these is half completed. The.Home- to actuate school spirit by sitting . victory for the varsity over Port­ Ovid pating nine semifinalists were classes. required to do a cheer made up makers will also, be soon .com­ In a group at the games, learn­ land St. Patrick, 58-55. The jun­ Mrs-Aphra Pixley by the varsity piling and typing their yearly, ing new and old cheers, and at­ ior varsity, however, -was not THE VETERANS of Foreign , cheerleaders, program. tending all school sports events. quite so lucky. They lost to St. Women's Fellowship of the Wars sponsored a Voice of De­ splits, -.a cart? Anyone jnay join if he. or she Patrick,53 to 30. United Church will meet at the A new club has been inltiatedl mocracy Contest Nov. 30, The wheel, and four wishes. . BASKETBALL COWBOY TRIES A SHOT The end of the second mark­ Main Street Church at 2 p.m. It's a Pep Club and the response theme was "Freedom's Chal­ jumps, ing period is coming up Dec, 8 Wednesday, t Dec, 13. A group lenge," and each participant from Owbsso College under the . Carol "Yurek, Basketball on donkeys at Q-E at Fulton, wrote a speech no less than direction of John Bowman will Colleen Rade- with every­ Fowler Varsity Clubs Tickets, are now on sale and three minutes and no longer than sing. The Shiawassee String macher, Kathy By CATHY ROBINSON one crossing can be obtained from members five minutes long. group, will play. Gros.t, and Ovid-Elsie High their fingers of the student council. They will The winner from F.H.S. was Cheryl Romig for a position Morning Star No. 379, OES, elect officers for '67-68 be In Ovid and Elsie on Saturday Pat Borie. Her speech will be got the nod as the new 1967-68 OVID-ELSIE—Donkey basket­ on the honor will meet in regular session r ball, the world's craziest sport, morning to sell tickets. Tickets roll. put on tape and entered in com­ Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. There freshmen cheerleaders. ' By MARCIA FELDPAUSCH ' bers and their friends went to the will come to Ovid-Elsie Dec. 12, may also be purchased at the The F.H.A. petition with speeches from other will be a school of instruction This energetic and new fresh­ Fowler High Ranch Roller Rink in St. Johns. The game, played from the backs door. Game time will be 8:15 girls put on a schools in a district contest. afc Elsie Thursday, Dec. 14. men squad will participate in the The FHA sponsored a pie and in the O-E gym. four home games, all the forth­ cake walkon Wednesday, Nov. 22. of trained donkeys, is reputed pen pal pro­ FOWLER—Both boys' and to be wilder than gram Nov. 14. June Wright was coming pep/assemblies, and the girls' Varsity Clubs chose their Proceeds are for their future cheerleading clinic. trips. This week the following rodeo and fun­ the speaker and girls from our officers last week. President of nier than the chapter portrayed their penpals, the Boys' Varsity in George girls are taking the Betty Crock­ Northeast Eagle ALL THREE of the cheerlead- er Honiemaker Test: Pauline circus. to, tell the rest of the girls a HEATHMAN'S Goerge, vice president is Stan Mrs Andrew Kempf little about each of them and their iri|ij squads at Rodney B. attending Thelen, Kathy Schafer, Joanna For the two Phone 627-6710 Pohl, secretary Bud Conley, and countries. an all-day cheerleading clinic treasurer Doug Messer. Smith and Rita Koenlgsknecht. games sched­ COMPLETE uled, the student The F.H.A. girls also sent - last Saturday which was held at The Girls' Varsity chose Jane The Neighborhood Society Is council at Ovid- hygene kits to the people of Viet Godwin High School in Grand Fox as their president, vice to meet Dec. 14 with Pauline Ovid junior high Elsie has ob­ Nam, and Christmas packages to Rapids. The squads will iearn. . president is Karen Simon, secre­ Beagle. Co-hostesses are Vera tained the ser­ the boys graduated from Fulton new ideas for pep assemblies tary Susie Simon and treasurer Rose and Paula Jean Clerk, In teams open play vices of the nationally known who are now serving in VietNam. and also learn new cheers. Jean Thelen. charge of the roll call Is June Buckeye Donkey Ball Co. of Kathy Zuker, a new senior On Monday, Nov. 27, the Stenzel, devotions, TJlah Rose - By SUE CHAMBERLAIN Columbus, Ohio. EIGHTH GRADE ctieerleader- at Rodney B., was recently told ' seniors assembled in the cafe­ and ARDITH GRUESBECK and program, Bonny Garlock; ing tryouts were held Nov. 20, the1 goo'd news that, she is the teria to listen to representatives All local riders will be/used There will be a 50 cent gift for the exhibition, and the local and the following girls were recipient of a music sholarship from Lansing Community Col­ OVID-The 'Ovid seventh and exchange and dinner will be at boys. Have gone into serious chdsen this year's cheerleaders: good for *'Sl50 at Central Mich­ lege. Admission procedures and eighth grade basketball teams 12:30. training for the games. The Var­ Kathy Badge, Joan Zimmerman, igan University. Her excellent other general information was will open the season Thursday, sity Club will compete against Mr and Mrs Willis Rose of Debbie Clays, KaySleyert, Nancy vocal ability won the scholarship discussed, •/. Dec. 7, against P^erry in the Ovid the O-E faculty in the first game, Grand Ledge called on Mrs Sylvia Bellinger, and Mary Konecny. for her. and it will be used for junior high gym *at 6>.p.m. Spec­ Every Friday .during activity and the Ovid- Elsie Jaycees are Moyer Sunday afternoon. , The F.F.A. boys attended the music -tuition. Kathy auditioned tators are welcome. hour, girls from all classes have preparing to play the winner of National Livestock Exposition in for the scholarship on Nov. 4. attended "Charm Quest,* di­ Mr Flege'l's eighth grade Chicago Nov.' 24-27. They were: . <;) the first game. Mr and Mrs Stuart Sleight, If Kathy's grades can be main- rected by Mrs Husted. Several classes have been studying chem­ .Ken Wood, Bill Whltford, Doug Several local area druggists and family of Lansing spent Sun­ • tained, the scholarship will con­ guest speakers have come to in­ istry of the home, They have Wright, Rodger Sherman, Larry • *CHRISTMAS BEGWSFOR •* announced on hearing of the game day with Mr and Mrs FredBier- tinue through the second semes­ struct the girls on etiquette and made soap and are, planning to Mota, Robert Baxter, Jeff Dean, that they are increasing-their hans. ter. good grooming habits. mak.T bread to study how leaven­ Ronnie Childers,DickZamarron, supply of liniment in an'antici­ Mr and Mrs -Claude Crandall The cast for the "The Canter- ing agents make bread rise. David Rehm, and the F.F.A. spon­ The freshman and sophomores pation of a large increase in and daughter of Charlotte called ville Ghost" to be presented by girls' gym classes have been The Ovid Junior High parent- sor, Gerald McVannel. Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337 the Drarna Club has been se- business the morning after the on Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall studying the basic fundamentals teacher conferences were held game.. Sunday afternoon. They attended a horse show lectedi of first aid. Here they are learn­ Thursday, Nov. 30, with a large The cast includes: Virginia, ing such things as artificial res­ number of i n t e r e s t e,d parents Linda Liszewski; Sir Simon, piration and how to take care of participating. Therewereno Steve Tarr; MrOtis,TbmCleve-' common emergencies. classes on that day for the stu­ land; Lord Canterville, Scott On Tuesday, Dec. 5, the busi­ dents. - Becker; Marlyn and Miriam, ness English class and the short­ The Ovid PTA met also last YOUR Cirity Hollls and Carol L. Mar- hand class are going on a busi­ Thursday in the Ovid Junior High • tin; Mrs Unmey, Karen Lamar ness tour to. Lansing Community with the 'program including'an SPARTAN Lundy; and Mrs Otis, Jan Kuripla. College and Lansing Business open house and some brief re­ Mrs Krancihe Moscove, spon- University. _ marks on the junior high program |Sor o£ the Drama Club,'is di­ BECK'S FARM MARKET The band members Ifafeibeen j:-.'!/;' ','.•:!:'> recting the production and Mr busy lately selling candy to the I Rodney Begeman is co-director. student body a"s a means, of rais- . Others get quick,,,results OPEN 8:00 am UNTIL 9:00 pm INCLUDING SUNDAY gf* - ing money for various activities. with -Clinton;'.Counry News THE !CAST IS also benefiting Also, on Nov. 22, the band mem­ classified ads—you'will, too! your

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*•# Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 etc., $24,000, compared to $20,- WSCS to Meet O-E board renames surgery Friday at the Carson 300 in the 1960-67 budget; WSCS of the Methodist Church City Hospital following a long O-E schools get record Capital outlay, $9,000, com­ will meet Wednesday evening, 2 as canvassers illness. * pared to $25,327 last year. fouplaih- _ Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. with Mrs OVID-ELSIE-Harold Beards- Mrs Neva Keys has been con­ Revenue to the school district Raymond Thornton. Christmas lpe and Donald Dietrich were fined to her home the past two, budget for'67-68 year is expected to be higher from all lesson entitled, If We Had Been reappointed to the board of can­ weeks by flu. • sources. Local tax sources in Bethlehem, will be presented vassers by the Ovid-ElsieSchool Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of De­ OVID-ELSIE-After long de­ this year. Transportation costs should account for $406,466, fyckeMer Cclchij by Mrs Max Hott. Board last week. Both are from troit spent a few days with her/t*y compared to $374,000 received sisters, Mrs Keys and Mrs Mar­ liberation, the Ovid-Elsie School for the district's 30-bus fleut By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent Becky Kaufman, daughter of Ovid. Their terms will expire Board has taken 'action on a are anticipated at about $112,250, last year. State sources should garet Edwards in St. Johns. Phone 224-4045 Mr and Mrs Walter Kaufman Dec. 31, 1971.' budget for the 1967-68 school compared to $97,117 last year. provide about $749,840, up about Jr. of Colony Road was nicely The school board also last week Dennis Herron, Army private year, approving total expendi­ Some $129,000 is budgeted for $48,300. And about $10,000 should recovering from flu when authorized the purchase of a hot and son of Mr and Mrs Ralph tures of $1,187,000. operation of the school buildings, be available from federal ATTEND YOUTH RALLY MRS SPIEDEL HOSTS chicken pox appeared. In one water heater and a three-com­ H. Herron of 202 E, MainStreet, sources, a $2,500* increase. The new budget is about $98,- compared to $119,123 in last The Church of Christ in St. The Rochester Colony Exten­ word Becky has been •miser­ partment sink for the hot lunch Elsie, has been assigned to Co. 000 higher than last year's at­ year's budget. Miscellaneous revenues are Louis, Mich., was the meeting sion group met at the home of able." program at the Ovid Junior High E., 18th Battalion, 5th Brigade, tributable to mainly higher in­ estimated to be about $5,650, up place of the youth rally December Mrs R. G. Spiedel of Hall Road Mike Fox, son of Mr and Mrs School, at the United States Army Train­ structional costs, higher trans­ OTHER MAJOR items of ex­ about $600. Tuesday evening, Nov. 28. ing Center, Armor (USATCA) pense include: 1 and 2. Friday evening 165 at­ Robert Fox of Farragher Road portation expenses and a'greater tended and Saturday there were Through lecture, illustrations is having to stay inside since at Ft.iKnox, Ky, cost of operation of the school Administration, $51,332, com­ Ovid-Elsie hot 331 present for the meeting des­ and display of space saver ar­ an attack of measles. Following the completion of buildings. pared to $47,611 last year; pite the icy roads. Program per­ ticles, Mrs Elmer Thornton pre­ Ovid basic training, Pvt. Herron will Maintenance, $17,400, com­ Michael Burl was a weekend lunch menu sonnel included Brant Lee Doty, sented the study lesson, "Make guests of his grandparents, Mr Mrs Aphra Pixley receive at least an additional Instructional expenses (includ­ pared to $20,489 last year (the Room in Your Kitchen" to the eight weeks of either advanced ing salaries of teachers, princi­ academic dean at Great Lakes and Mrs Al Rademacher of N. new buildings require less main­ OVID-ELSIE-Here's the hot Bible College; Dr William Ely, group. Reorganisation was instruction or on-the-job train- "} pals, librarians, substitutes, tenance, Supt. RobertBeauchamp Watson Road. A 2 1/2 month old boy Steven lunch menu for the next week in elder in Memorial Church, De­ stressed to create space for Rita Craig, Middlebury, was a Glenn, has come io make his ing to qualify him in a special- ( texts and supplies) climbed from explained); the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools: added convenience. Ized military skill. * $758,280 in last year's budget troit and Chemist for Parke house guest of the J. D. Wash- home with Mr and Mrs Walter Fixed charges, such as interest Dec. 7: Ham salad sandwiches, Davis; Robert Hargrave, pro­ Mrs Lloyd Whitford, safety to $838,295 anticipated expense on short-term loans, insurance, burns in the Colony from Tues­ Huffman, escalloped corn or buttered fessor at Great Lakes Bible Col­ chairman alerted the 12 mem­ day, Nov. 28 to Monday, Dec. 4. Mr and Mrs Clare Parker have beets, peaches, and milk. lege; Mrs Robert Hargrave, also bers present of the danger of Friday evening callers at the 'moved into their recently pur­ Middlebury Dec. 8: Pizza burgers, baked teaching at GLBC; John P. Hasty, ice and moisture formation on Washburn home were Mr and chased home on Parks Road. beans or tossed salad, fried cake president of GLBC; Ken Hender­ By Mrs Don Warren We Welcome Your highway bridges and overpasses. Mrs Howard Bloomer of Ver- Mr and Mrs Ronald Woodruff Phone 834-5020 or an apple, and milk. son, writer for "Straight," song On a pavement where snow had montville. have moved into their new home Dec. 11: Chili and crackers, writer and student at Cincinnati fallen a few hours before, the on W. M-21. Mr and Mrs Max Hott and fam­ Mr and Mrs Don Craig are cheese stix, cinnamon roll (med­ Bible Seminary; Dr John N. sun can melt away all traces%of ily spent Saturday in St. Louis A 3 months old boy, Ford ium), and milk. Moore, professor of science ed­ snow and evaporate remaining Domimic, has come to make the parents of a baby girl, Amy where, they called on Mrs Mary Margaret, born Tuesday, Nov. Dec. 12: Hot turkey on bis­ ucation at Michigan State Uni­ water, leaving a dry pavement. Petro, Mrs Elmer Mapes and his home with Mr and Mrs Rob­ cuits, green beans, jello, and versity and Lawrence Shireley, Not so on a highway bridge ert Heir. 28, at Memorial Hospital in visited Elmer Mapes who Is in Owosso. milk. mayor of the city of St. Louis, where cold air circulates both Gratiot Community Hospital. Mr and Mrs Robert Fawcett Discussion sessions were held above and below the pavement. have moved into the Eby apart­ Mr and Mrs Richard Whitmyer Dec. 13: Barbecue hamburger Mrs Neal Hall returned to her had the misfortune to have a CORN on a bun, buttered ciornor sauer­ on Preparing Now for a Bible The water does not evaporate and ment. home on Colony Road Saturday tractor explode and cause a fire ") ( kraut, apple crisp, and milk. College Education Tomorrow; the night and lower temperatures Mr and Mrs Virgil Morden Service Opportunities For Youth causes a thin covering of ice after spending two weeks in Clin­ which destroyed the tractor and Dec, 14: Mashed potatoes and ton Memorial Hospital. and family of Midland were Sun­ shed Sunday morning. Drying Facilities Available Today; My Christian Witness In on the surface. When conditions day guests of Mr and Mrs Lewis hamburg gravy, baking powder Tomorrow's Secular World and are such, a driver could find Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Robert Mulder biscuits, cabbage salad, cookie, and Mrs Luman Hall were Mr Goodrich Sr. How you could be More Effec­ himself in a dangerous skid. Mr and Mrs Larry Martin, Mrs and Mr and Mrs Harold Irish orange juice, and milk. tive In Recruiting A Ministry. and Mrs Earl Hall of Lansing, have returned home after aweek According to Tom Farrell, Mrs Maxine Warren and Nancy Mary Martin and Norman at­ Dec. 15: Tuna-noodle casse­ A ping pong tournament, tour public information director, for tended the 25th wedding anniver­ of deer hunting near Roscom­ ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL of Leonard Refinery and New and Jimmy and Mr and Mrs Ralph mon. role, yeast rolls and butter, the State Highway Department, Snider and baby of Owosso, Mr sary open house for Mr and Mrs buttered p'eas, fresh apple or Moon Mobile Homes was offered road agencies all over the county Max Wilson at Laingsburg Sun­ The MYF will meet at the 640 N. Ovid St. ELSIE, MICH. in the afternoon with a youth and Mrs Ed Louth of Lansing fruit, and milk. have failed to find a satisfactory and Neal Hall and boys of Colony day. church Sunday evening, Dec. 10, banquet closing the service Sat­ solution tothebridge-Icingprob- to go the Flint District Christ­ urday, evening. Attending from Road, The Ovid Oil Company held lem. As research continues, the their annual Christmas party mas Hymn Sing at the First the Church of Christ were Mr main attack on the situation ap­ Methodist Church in Owosso. and Mrs Jack Schwark, David at the 1841 House in Lansing pears to be education. "Motor­ Saturday evening. The Middlebury Church Is and Judy Schwark; Carol and ists should be aware of theprob- Shepardsville planning an extensive redecorat­ Marsha Buck, Eddy Bancroft, lem and when such conditions By Lucille Spencer ing and remodeling program to Howard Kimball, Tim Bunce, exist don't accelerate or brake begin in the near future. Any >. Dennis Schultheiss, Patti and while on bridges—"coastacross" Elsie one interested in making a dona­ Coni Burnham and Mrs James without doing anything that might 19 at Library By Mrs Neva Keys tion toward this may give it to { t Burnham. cause a skid," Farrell notes. Mrs Clarice Semans. If you wish Club meet Elsie Chapter OES will hold to make a memorial gift this The group will meet Dec. 27 may be given to Mrs Mildred for the Christmas party and Its regular meeting Thursday TO MOVE TO NEW BUILDING The Ovid-DuplainLibraryClub evening, Dec. 7. The social hour Brookins and designated as to Sunday marked the end of an secret $als will be revealed met at the home of Mrs Charles what you wish it to be used for. and discontinued in 1968. will be a Christmas party with era as the final services at the Walker of Colony Road Friday, exchange of gifts. The Elsie The Middlebury Church pro­ Church of Christ were held in Mrs John Kurncz served light Dec. 1, with 18 members and one refreshments. Chapter will host the joint school gram will be held Saturday eve­ the present building which has guest present. Mrs Charles of instruction for the Ovid and ning, Dec. 23, at the church at served as a house of worship in • Walker presided ^over the busi­ St. Johns Chapters Thursday 8 p.m. the area since 1880. Next Sun­ Area members of the Four ness meeting. Roll call was a evening, Decl 14. day the congregation will meet Corners 4-H club are proud Christmas wish. Cards of Thanks for 15 minutes, beginning at 9:45 to have Mrs Ray W. Peck of were read from Mr and Mrs Saturday evening dinner guests a.m. at the present building and Gratiot Road as their organi­ George Craig, Mr and Mrs Jack of Mr and Mrs Raymond Buck then will journey in one body zational leader. Active in 4-H Schwark Sr., Mr and^Mrs Clar­ and family "were Mr and Mrs to the new building for the re­ work, both as a parent and a ence Kaltrlder, Mr and Mrs Al Richard McLeod and son of Kan­ mainder of' their services of leader for 19 years^Mrs Peck Rademacher and Russejl Rivest sas City, Mo,; Mr and Mrs Murl Buck of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr worship. Dedication services for (was selected as one of the two and family. *^ the new building are Seing planned 4-H Horticulture leaders in and iMrs Austin Woodward pf Ovid It was^ahnounced'-that the

-L Thursday, December J,, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 B

CHRISTMAS NOTICE v ' Recently Mrs Norman Fedewa Saturday, He is survived by a DECORATING CONTEST The Vatican n meeting will be entertained 23 friends in honor daughter, Mrs Sylvester Thelen The Westphalia and Fowler held Thursday evening at 7:30 of Sharon Fedewa's eleventh and a brother, Arthur Wieber, 4-H Club WeMpkalia Jaycees and the Fowler VFW this week instead of the usual birthday. During the afternoon from this community. are sponsoring a Christmas meeting time. the guests enjoyed playing Michelle and Cheryl Pung of house decorating contest. There several games after which the Lansing spent several .days last, By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent will be three prizes in each ' Mrs Oscar Cook of Pewamo guest of honor opened her many *,* Chatter Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 week with their grandmother Mrs of two divisions, religious and called on relatives Monday af­ gifts. Before departing for their Esther Pung white their mother r^ non-religious. Applications qan ternoon. homes a birthday lunch, ice was in the hospital, cream and birthday cake was 'nT By JOHN AYLSWORTH FORESTER BREAKFAST the adults after the next regular be picked up by interested resi­ Recently Mrs Joseph Lenne^ William ^Bohr is undergoing' Extension 4-H Youth Agent WELL ATTENDED meeting which will be held Tues­ dents of Fowler, Westphalia and man underwent surgery at St. served, • . treatment and observation at St. . The St. Mary's Court of the day, Dec. 12, at 8. A party will their rural areas in the West­ Lawrence Hospital. Former Westphalia residents, Lowrence hospital. Catholic Order of Foresters held be held for all children under phalia barbershop. Applications Sunday, Nov. 26, following the Mr and Mrs Dennis Wieber, Recently Glenn Smith left to The ice storm and slippery build,; as well as giving ideas to their memorial mass Sunday, 10 Saturday, Dec. 16 from 2 to 4 must be in by Dec, 18, and judg­ christening of their infant daugh­ announce,the birth of their son, roads were a challenge for the start his six months military the members about their elec­ Nov. 26, at the 10:00 mass with at St. Mary's Parish Hall with ing will be the evening.of Dec. ter, Kimberly Janine, Mr and Shawn Le, born at St. Lawrence obligation. teen leaders Saturday as 34 mem­ trical projects. 150 members'participating in a games, refreshments and gifts 21. ' ' Mrs Gerald Smith entertained Hospital Nov. 16. The Wiebers bers and"-leaders turned put for * * body. After mass, a breakfast for all. the godparents Mr and Mrs Pat are now residing at 338 Grant the all day workshop at Smith 1st and 2nd year leaders who of ham and eggs was served by »• Sunday, Nov. 26,, the Leonard; Klein and family of Pewamo Street, Portland. , Clinton County News Hall in*St, Johns, Topics covered attended the training meeting last the entertainment committee. Many from this area attended 'J. Smith family were surprised and-Mr and Mrs Dave Addack At this writing Mrs Dora Si­ included the role of the teen lead­ week learned more abbutthe4-H funeral services Thursday by the arrival of their daughter, of Lansing and the grandpar­ mon is still a patient at St. Wont Ads > er, what do ypu really know about club program and the.. responr At the last regular meeting of morning at St. Patrick's Church Mrs Barbara Eager and grand­ ents, Mr and Mrs Isadore Smith. Lawrence Hospital. 4-H, measuring your club 'pro­ slbilities of the leader. They dis­ the court plans were, discussed in Portland for Alfred A. Scha- son Brennan from Oceanside, Stanley Fedewa and David gram, the vicious circle in com- Funeral services were, held bring fast results cussed different parts of the for the annual Christmas par­ fer, 75, who passed away at a. Calif, She arrived in time to Thelen recently arrived home at Most Holy Trinity Church In . " munications, demonstrations, program they were interested In ties. All children 10 years and DeWitt convalescent home after help the family and friends cele­ after completing six months of T and action exhibits, and a com­ Fowler Tuesday for William "Phone 224-2,361. and in the help they have avail­ older will be entertained with a long illness. brate her father's-60th birthday. military training. Wieber, 85, who passed away munity beautification pro­ able to them. The leaders indi­ ject iilm. • cated they would like another The furnace; at Smith Hall de­ meeting later to discuss prob­ cided thai;it didn't want to work lems and questions they might either Saturday so the members be encountering during the winter who attended had a cool welcome. program. Despite the icy roads and cool * * * CLINTON AREA SHOPPING GUIDE building, the evaluation by the members showed they felt the The Maple River Craftsmen Middleton • Pompeii 4-H club members willholdtheir workshop was very helpful in pro­ •^TM-57 viding ideas, what is the role of Christmas party on December 18 t at the home of Russell Libey. the teen leader, different visual Maple Rapids aids to use in their local club Each member is to bring a $1.00 and the opportunity to meet and gift to exchange. The new rec­ reation leader is Dan Washburn. —•- GET ACQUAINTED ),tli . talk with other teen leaders in' the area. All teen leaders who A committee of four members are taking the project should will decorate for the party. , Now is the time to take that short drive and havfi their record plan turned .. * * [Fowler - The 4-H Wonders will hold a shop the Clinton area. You will find wonder­ in by January 1 to this Exten­ 1 sion Office. •» joint Christmas Party on Dec­ Pew.amo 'M-21 ful selections and many bargains from dozens , * * * ember 12 With the Swinging Bing- hams 4-H club. The Christmas of merchants who over* the years have The teen leaders will be hold­ Party will be held at Smith Hall Westphalia developed some of the finest shops inthearea, ing their Christmas Party and with a pptluck supper beginning or for that matter anywhere. Enjoy the ride program on Thursday, Decem- at 6:30 p.m. Each member is to , ber 7, 7:30 at Smith Hall in St. bring a 50? gift. At their last and the new discoveries,, Johns. The members will be meeting, demonstrations were discussing their yearly program, given by Jack "Wcodhams on Dewitt • community service projects and "Proper Wiring" andDianeScho-^ their individual work plan. Boys misch on "Sewing." Illustrated are to bring a gift for boys and' talks were given by Larry Scho- girls are to bring one for girls misch on "Handicraft" Roger ' " \. in the range from 75$ - SI. Knickerbocher and David Harger », Santa Claus will be there. A on "Ceramics." Jan Woodhams 'committee is working on Christ­ gave an Action Exhibit on "Knit­ mas decorations and an even­ ting." The.4-H wonders will hold ing of Christmas fun* their'work meeting at 7:00 p.m. * . * with the business meeting to be-: Our congratulations to the gin at 7:30 p.m. Lucky Riders 4-H club who do­ * * nated $75.00. toward the fund for The Westphalia 4-H club memr- \ the future horse barn which is to bers will hold their Christmas be built at the County Fair Party on December 19th at, St, Grounds. The club, held a spe­ cial program and presentation Mary's Parish Hall in West­ at their last meeting. The club phalia. Each.member is to bring under the leadership of Mrs Rich­ a $1.00 gift to exchange. The ard Andrews and Roy Jubb has party will follow the regular made a lot of progress since the meeting. club was organized in the spring. *' * . The club .has 15 members* and,. The St. Therese 4-H club mem- tiers^illubevselUngVcandyifas ^ril^F members* Th*e|f|em'-* f 5 FIX tsbne'y'' m£ikirrg"i5rojecTf fbr'-thd;"IIJBI.^ J iers^are working hard for the new : *.-"' J horse bridle which will be given club; .Member's not wishing to self - by Mrs Andrews to the member candy will be asked to put $1.00 with the most *p"p i n t s earned in. the treasury* The.members throughout the year., , discussed various community Looking for a special gift for someone on your list? service projects they might do in Enjoy fine dining in a pleasant atmosphere at the Dave Tanous of Tanous Men and Boys wear in DeWitt : Gifts from A to Z await your selection at Finkbeiner's *..' •' * ; the,area. They'set up a schedule L & L Restaurant. A beautiful private dining room for has a complete selection of fine Christmas gifts for every _Fqrty members,, leaders and family dining, wedding groups, meetings or any occasion Pharmacy, Fowler. Rod Finkbeiner, owner has hundreds for-,their business 'and project and hundreds of wanted items for Christmas giving—many male in your family. Whatever he needs or would like, see parents attended a. 4-H electrical accommodates groups to 55_ persons. The special salad training meeting last week Con­ work meetings. The club has 42 of them at sale prices. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy is your Gift Tanous* fine selection now. members for the winter program. bar with 24 varieties of salads and relishes completes Bonanza for 1967, .For your added convenience the store ducted by Truman Surbrook, Ex­ your dining menu. tension Agricultural Engineer is open every night until 10 p.m.. from Michigan State University. A gal who's a real fire­ He pointed out and demonstrated ball can always find a guy many projects the members could with money to burn., ASHLEY HARDWARE CHRISTMAS WILLIAMS' FINKBEINER'S •ti FURNITURE ANNEX HARDWARE is the' place for GIFTS? GENERAL ELECTRIC Area's most complete We Have Them— WINTER APPLIANCES -T-V CHRISTMAS •>£Ji»S Hardware and Gift Store Sporting* Goods, House­ SAVINGS . wares 5,000 sq, ft, of Furniture and Appliances on display DeWITT Our 51st Year FOWLER, MICH SPECIALS ELSIE,-MIOH. ASHLEY, MICH. PHARMACY Crossbuck Combination Discover the GIFT YOUR % LEVEY'S JEWELRY D&B . WONDERFUL WORLD HOME THIS YEAR! WOOD DOORS *24°( during the afternoon under the direc­ 8 p.m.-—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m,—Third Friday, Women's 10 a.m.—Sunday School tion of Gordon Vandemark. EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour fi;30 p.m.—Junior High MYF URETHREN CHURCHES Fellowship, church basement. -fl:3d p.m.—Service meeting 0 p.m.—Youth training hour fl:30 p.mf—Senior High MYF • Bingham—Bengal 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Monday, Dee. 11 Eugene Friesen, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir The Weslevan Service Guild will Bingham Church ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL practice meet with Mrs. Revella Wood. Co- 10 a.m.—Sunday School MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and hostess Is Mrs Wilbur Brandt. 11 a.m.—Worship Service 122 S. Maple prayer service Tuesday, Dec, 12 Bengal Church Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's The Woman's Society will meet at 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Alma, in Charge CHURCH OP GOD B p.m. for their Christmas program 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Ovid, Michigan conducted by Mrs Carl Bair. Hostesses < Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor will he, members of the Rebecca JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Matherton Area - 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Circle. Kingdom Hall I1:C0 a.m,—Morning Worship Sunday, Dec. 17 1993 N. Lansing Street 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Dr Howard Smith, our former pas­ Thursday, .7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Matherton Michigan tor, will he preaching at both services. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Ministry School. "Make Sure." Pages Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 8:45 p.m.—-Choir practice 192-197. 11:45 a.m.—Worsnip Service SHEPAUUSVILLE Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Service meet­ METHODIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School THE UNITED CHURCH ing. "Jealously Guard Liberty—Giv­ , 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 1 Rev John C. Huhtala ing Worship." Ovid, Michigan prayer- meeting Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 3:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation We welcome you tn the fellowship II a.m.—Church School Book Study at Schroeder home in j mile soulh ficial Board attend services regularly and sup­ Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor Second- Wednesday each month — !l:45 a.m.—Sunday School Women's Fellowship Others see him as a hypocrite, praying loudly on Sundays while ignoring re­ port the Church. They are: (l)For 11:00 a.m,—Children's Church 11 a.m.—Church Worship 7:00 p.m.—The. Evening Worship' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Third Monday each month—United ligious responsibility. Still others, know of the spiritual riches to be found in. his own sake. (2) For his children's Service 7:R0 p.m.—Youth Service , Men's Club. sake. (3) For the sake of his com­ DeUTfT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Nursery for babies; activity for North Bridge Street following the examples of Jesus.* munity and nation. (4) For the 7:45 p.m.—Thursday. Prayer and OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Bertram W. Vermculen, Pastor praise service sake of the Church itself, which ing and evening worship services 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School W. William St. Your church teaches and .interprets God's truths. The spiritual values ti:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ U a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor you learn there can illuminate your entire life. needs his moral and material sup­ lowship. available for all pre-school children SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Telephone 834-2473 i port. Plan to go to church reg­ 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship during the worship sen-ice. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a.m. ularly and read your Bible daily. \ 0:00 p.m Senior Youth Fellowship 6:30, p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Rev Ralph Conine .Church services—11;Q0 ,a± "' 7:00 p.nH-BFamil.vi'Nifiht £eteicc lowship (all sections). 10 n.m.—Sunday School Evening services^?": 3ff* *'*• 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Prayer me6Wig^\Ved^i •'---4 JAMOfTAti "' The Second Monday—Monthly Dea- EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Ifttjl. Ccjtijrialit iftSj Kciitcr ASecrt\sirtg 'Service, liici Siraslurfl, Ya. 'cons Meeting Corner Clark and Schavey Roads f 5 • B,-. 1' The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ HOLY FAMILY CATHOLTl CHURCH •^ Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Ovid, Michigan sionary Society 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Middleton, Mich. "The Singing Church wjth the Sal-, Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Monday , Saturday vation Message." children, ' Sunday Mass—0:15 a.m.- Isaiah Hosea Acts I Corinthians -, Ephesians James " .11 Peter No Weekday mass 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Newcomers and old friends are al­ Confessions following evening Mass, 11:1-9 13:4-11 11:19-26 2:4-10 1:22-27 ' 1:16*21 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURC11 ways welcome 1:18-25 ••••h Hev William G. Hankered. Pastor Rev Joseph Labiak, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Eureka Area Pewomo Area : Assocfate Pastor Corner US-27 and Webb Road t <£t2? t <22? t t <£i2> + 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Hugh E, Banninga, Pastor Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 400 N. Klbtaee St. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-28.15 First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. Choir and 7:30 p.m, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy neth Kiger Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rivard Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ 4th Monday of each month. v Farmers Co-op 11 a.m.—Worship service NURSING HOME, INC. munion and Sermon Methodist Men's Club Meetings — ELEVATOR Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Valley Farms Area Potluck at church at. 6:30 p.m. on Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Wayne Feeds and Grain munion: 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Rev Norris Beck, Pastor Gladys I. Hetzcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Clinton National and Sermon VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH and April. Sunday morning breakfast Phone 582-2661 . 10:00 a.m.—Worship service on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgham Fall Schedule 241 E. State Road 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul BANK & TRUST COMPANY 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School ' Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Jan., March and May at 8 .a.m. Ovid Conv. Manor Brown, Supt. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church- School. fi p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF , Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. to 6th grade There is a class for everyone from 7 p.m.—Evening Service 9480 W. M-2I Phone 517-834-2281 the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Westphalia Area CHURCH OF COD Is our textbook Senior Choir practice. , Rev Dean Stork, Pastor 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, * ST. MARY'S CHURCH 7 pjn., "Wednesday—Prayer and' Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Antes Cleaners Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Junior Church for children through 6th Bible Study. 10:00 a.m.—Church School grade Rev Walter L. Spillane Pickup and Delivery Parr's Rexall Store 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Assistant Pastor 108 W. Walker Ph. 231-VTC& The Corner Drug Store 6:30 p.m.—-Youth Fellowship ' ELSIE D1DLE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, S and 10 a.m. Tom's Western Store Seniors Phone 224-2837 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 115 E. Main St. Weekdays—During.school year 7:00, 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-21 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Roy F. LaDuke, Postor 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Pho'nc 834-5M6 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week , 10 a.m.—Sunday School * Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. DeWitt Pharmacy ings choir practice 8:40 p.m. ' 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, B a.m. and Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning DeWitt .Phone 669-6445 Choir practice 7 p.m.—Evening Service G p.m. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Rademacher CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE Saturday 10100 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 515-North Lanslnc Street CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bee's Chevy-Olds Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister tice • . " General Building Contractors ' Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches lOiOO a.m.—Sunday School 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mission Society Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT 110 N. Klbbce Phone 224-7115 110 W. Higham phone 224-2345 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson. DeWitt Lumber 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Guild for Jr. Hi. girls • Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Phone 669-2765 lowship ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Mayndrd-Allen 400 E. State Street Fowler Area Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul -Rev Floyd Mathls, Pastor STATE BANK Mr Thomas Coc, Minister of Music MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH COMPANY CORPORATION Woodruff State Bank Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Rev Fr Albert J. Scbmitt, Pastor Portland—Sunlleld—WestphJdla classes for all ages. Teaching from Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 313 N. L»ulnc St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.c. Ph. M9-2985 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587*4431 the Book of Luke. •a.m. , , - _. Morning worship at 11 a.m, Weekdays—During school year, 7 , - Sunday, 6 p,m„ study hour, with a.m. and 8:15 a.m. . „ adult group, young people's group Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 and Jet Cadets group, p.m, « Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, • Vouchers -• Statements , Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 7:30 p.m, sage, Saturdays-^ :30a.m Wednesday at. 7, prayer meeting v and study hour. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH • Letterheads • Envelopes Fowler, Michigan -; ASSEMBLY OF GOI> Rev Herman Rossow • S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service *• Business Cards • Menus - Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Class " 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your,printing needs, we serve • Accounting Torrris •.Programs • Brochures v 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening * Riley Township v 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and , them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets* • lS¥^"' fourth, WMC ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p,m.~Wednesday evening , - MISSOURI SYNOD* . letterpress equipment to assure you of service 4'.a miles west of St, Johns on M-21 5'A miles south on Francis road CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 2 miles West, on Church road the best results in every way. Others get quick •. results David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor ''Two hundrtd Christmas cards/ and on* pltdg* with Clinton County News 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 120 E. Walker St. ST., JOHNS Phone 224-2361 V V classified ads—you will, too! 10:30 a.m.—Worsnip Service payment!" Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigqn Page n B

BEE'S CHEVROLET & AL GALLOWAYS OLDSMOBILE A APPEAL by USED TRACTOR -PARTS 110 W. Higham 2903 North US-27, BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP The St. Johns Constituents GAMBLE STORE 3441 S. US-27 108 N. Clinton ' ,

. BOB'S AUTO BODY GUY'S SUNOCO / of the Clinton County Chapter of the Red Cross SERVICE^ 800 N. Lansing 7994 North US-27 E. F. BORON COMPANY HAfcR'S JEWEIRY .122 N. Clinton 114 N. Clinton Ave. BUGG'S BROTHERS LOCKERS \ WINCHELL BROWN REAL ESTATE 4145 S. US-27 107 Brush CAINS, Inc. ANTES CLEANERS 210 W. Higham 108 W. Walker CAMEO BEAUTY SALON (Dec. 7) First Congregational Church R. E. BENSON 601 W, Cass PLUMBING & HEATING CAPITOL SAVINGS & 12 noon to 6 p.m. 106 N. Clinton LOAN ASSOCIATION GLASPIE DRUGS 222 N. Clinton Ave. Semi-annual Visit of the 221 N. Clinton CAPRI MOTEL' ' HI-WAY CAFE 1828 S. US-27 US-27 CAROL ANN SHOP HOAG FUNERAL HOME - 102 N. Clinton 409 S. Whittemore CENTRAL NATIONAL F You Have Never Given Blood JOHN HOPKO , BANK OF ST. JOHNS INSURANCE. 210 E. Walker Before, Try It Now! 105V2 N. Clinton Ave. CHARM BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL STEEL 316 N. Clinton You Have Given Blood Before 303 N. Clinton Ave. D&B PARTY SHOPPE HUB MOTEL 224 N. Clinton Come and Bring a Friend! 2451 N. US-27 CITGO SERVICE CENTER HUNTOON'S SERVICE 808*,South US-27 610 W. State

CLINTON TOOL & JESSE JONES & ASSOC. ENGINEERING, Inc. Used Industrial Machinery 210 N. Spring St. 405 N. Lansing CLINTON NATIONAL JULIE K SHOP BANK & TRUST CO. 116 N. Clinton • 200 N. Clinton Ave. In less time that it will take you to read this message, Red Cross will have collected two pints of blood. One of them might conceivably save your life—or the life of someone ciwee DePEAL'S MUSIC dear to you. Red Cross makes no charge for the blood it gets from voluntary donors. ^«»Ca JESSIE M. CONLEY , It also provides vital blood derivatives that are given to hospitals, public health agen­ CENTER Realtor cies, and physicians. Your help in supporting Red Cross keeps this lifeline open. 120 N. Clinton 108 S. Ottawa WHEN YOU GIVE... WE CAN HELP KURT'S APPLIANCE CREDIT BUREAU OF CENTER CLINTON COUNTY >*. 220 N. Clinton Ave. 117 E. Walker CONSUMERS POWER ALAN R. DEAN 1. Take Very Long COMPANY HARDWARE FOR 2. Hurt You 113 E. Walker 300 N. Clinton 3. Injure Your Health A. T. ALLABY DON & PEG'S GROCERY INSURANCE 501 N. Clinton 1081/2 N. Clinton Ave. NOW IN SHORT SUPPLY DURACLEAN SERVICE L&L RESTAURANT 403 S. Mead All Type 0 Negative Donors Please 1. Provide Blood for Our Hospital 318 N. Clinton COWAN MERCURY Report to the Bloodmobile 2. Save Lives LEWIS HEATING & 506 N. Clinton Ave. 3. Make a Real Contribution PLUMBING 7906 N. Welling Rd. D&C VARIETY STORE 12 Noon to 2 p.m. Dec. 7 to Your Community at No Eureka 205 N. Clinton Ave. Thank You Cost to You LOCAL LOAN CO. EBERHARD SUPER 108 E. Higham MARKET If You Have no Time Preference come between 1 and 3 p.m. the normal slow period LUDWlCK'S USED CARS 911 E. State THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE ST. JOHNS MERCHANTS ON THIS PAGE 719 N. US-27 ED'S CLARK SUPER 100 MILLER FURNITURE O'CONNER DAIRY RADEMACHER ST. JOHNS OIL CO. v TRAVERS USED - LUNDY MOTORS, Inc. South US-27, CONSTRUCTION CO. AUTO PARTS 118 E. Walker EQUIPMENT ' 710 N. Mead .200 E. Higham EISLER'S SUPERETTE 3793 W.* M-21 110 N. Kibbee 1012 N. US-27 MILLER JONES ST. JOHNS TOOL & DIE MacKINNON'S MEL WARREN AGENCY 223 N. Clinton SHOE STORE PX STORE RANDOLPH'S READY- 108 E. Railroad DEPARTMENT STORE MIX CONCRETE 109 N, Clinton 211 N. Clinton DALEY'S FINE FOODS 123 N. Clinton 218 N. Clinton Ave. SCHMITT ELECTRIC North US-27 ZEEB FERTILIZERS South US-27 MOBILE TELEVISION PARR'S PHARMACY 8071/2 E. State MARTIN BLOCK CORP. REESE COLLISION SHOP 208 W. Railroad - N. Gibson Road FARM BUREAU SERVICE 201 N. Clinton STATE FARM 3561 W. M-21 604 N. Whittemore INSURANCE CO. PARADISE RADIO & INSURANCE f PAUL AUTOMOTIVE F. C. MASON CO. TELEVISION SERVICE Agricultural Implements 109 W. Higham ' ' MOR1ARTY LUMBER Inc. RICHARDS DAIRY 200 W. State 215 N. Clinton Ave. 110 N. Whittemore 200 E. Railroad FEDERAL-MOGUL OF MICHIGAN, Inc. 320 N. Clinton STROUSE OIL CO. SCHAFER'S TEXACO CORPORATION 3026 W. M-21 RIVARD NURSING 808 S. US-27 MCKENZIE AGENCY PENNEY'S PAINT £ SERVICE 310 E. Steel SUPPLY HOME 212 N. Clinton Ave. THE KROGER CO. SUNSET MOTEL 103 N. Whittemore 311 E. Higham BECK'S FARM MARKET S. US-27 1.103 N. Clinton Ave. 2317 S. US-27 MICHIGAN TILE CO. QUALITY DISCOUNT North US-27 ' S&H FARMS 117 E. Walker NICK'S FRUIT MARKET J. C. PENNEY CO. TOBEN STUDIO \ HOUSE ,.,v > 1101 E. Stare 115 N. Clinton Ave. 1930 W. French Road 100 N. Emmons 119 N. Clinton Ave. i

Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967 Business and Professional Annou ents, Legal News Heal Estate Dec, SI—HoRirook GRASSROOTS' OPINION Life With The Rimoles By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN. Thp Probate i Court Tor the County of Clinton Zanah B. Kebler, Claims to John and Louise Hufnagel, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. TLMOTHY M. GREEN. istrator of Veterans Affairs, whose Guilty; Penalty. mnnded lit the complaint filed in principal office and post office ad­ Albert Irrer, Final Account property in the City of St. Johns. December 20th. 1967, at 11:30 a.m.. this court. Judge of Probate (a.) It is unlawful and punishable as provided in this section In the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, William C. Kemper > dress is The Veterans Administra­ LEO W. CORKIN, tion. Washington 25, D.C., dated Joseph Simon, Preliminary Leo E. and Susie Patrick to Michigan a hearing be held on the Circuit Judge Attorney for Estate for 'any person to operate a vehicle upon any highway or any petition of Michigan National Bank 100 North Clinton-Avenue February 7, 1963 and recorded in Final Account Alfred J.D. and Doris Boersma, Date of Order; November 3, 1967. Ihe office of the Register of Deeds other place open to the general public including any area unci Mary Kingsbury, co-trustees, for By Thomas H. Bissell St. Johns, Michigan , 31-3 M property in Eagle twp. the allowance of their first and sec­ for the County of Clfpton on the fltn designated for the parking of motor vehicles, within the Attorney for Plaintiff d.i.v of February. 10G2 in Liber 233, American Central Corp. to ond annual accounts and supplement­ 904 Prudden Bldg. Claims Waldo—Feb. 7 Driving Licenses Village of Fowler, when due to consumption of intoxicating al final account. • , . pages 573 through 576 Inclusive, on Lansing, Michigan 48933 30-4 , STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate which mortgage there is claimed to George J. and Dorothy Bleib- Publication a n d service shall he Court for the County of Clinton. Revoked in County liquor, narcotic drugs, barbital, or any. derivative of barbital, made as provided by Statute ,and be due as of November 13, 1067 the r trey, property in Watertown twp. Final Account Copnernalt—Dec. SO Estate of Mini of S70aa.58; and no suit or " (As reported by he has visibly impaired his ability to operate the vehicle. Court Rule. ' NELLIE CLARA WALDO, Deceased Walter E. Sr. and Beulah Dick Dated: November 16th, 10G7. other proceeding at law or In equity Secretary of State) Where a person is charged with violating Section 5,15 (1), STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate hnv'lng hcen Instituted to recover the to Donald and Doris Welsh, prop­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, a finding of guilty shall be permissible under this section, Estate of l February 7, 1068, at 10:30 A.M., in debt, or any part thereof, secured erty in Olive twp. Judge o[ Probate the Probate Courtroom in the City b.\ said indenture of Mortgage and Alan Rudolph Kelley of $08 S, (b.) Any person convicted of a violation of this Section (5.15 Robert M. Cresser EDMUND K, COPPERNALL, of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be the power of sale M said indenture Oakland Street, St. Johns, for Jack L. and Joan Meredith to (2), may be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than Trust Division, Michigan National - Deceased held on claims and determination of of mortgage contained having bo- unsatisfactory driving record, Donald E. Welch, property in Bank It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, heirs, at which all creditors of said come operative by reason of ^such 90 days or fined not more than $100.00, or both, together Lansing. Michigan ."-3 December 20, 1907, at 10:00 a.m., in deceased are required to prove thefr default: effective to Feb. 1, 1968. DeWitt twp. with costs of the prosecution. The division of driver and ihe Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, claims. Creditors must file sworn Will - Klees—Doc. "20 claims With the court and serve a Notice Is hereby given that on \ vehicle services within ten days after thereceiptof a properly Michigan a hearing be held on the copy on Mary Lou Vander Moero, Thursday, the flth (lay ot February. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate petition of Clinton National Bank Sc executrix, 2518 West Willow, Lansing, ;i(ifl at 10:011 o'clock in the forenoon County Building prepare^ abstract shall record 4" points for each conviction Court for the County of Clinton. Trust Company. Executor, for al­ Michigan prior to said hearing. ' of said dav at the 'Main Entrance to under this section. In the Matter of the Estate of lowance of its final account. the County Bldg., in the City of St. Permits ' Eagle Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be Johns, Michigan, that being the place Mrs Charles Higbee Section 2. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE JOSEPH U. KLEES, Deceased made as provided bv Statute and made as, provided by Statute and for holding the Circuit Court for the It is Ordered that on the 20th day Court Rule. Court Rule. County of Clinlon there will be of­ Nov. 29: Gerald Cannon, 2715 UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant of December, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock Dated: November 16, 1967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in the forenoon in the Probate Court- fered for sale and sold to the highest N. Shepardsville Road, Ovid twp., Mrs Lola Blonde and Miss TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge'of Probate. bidder at public auction'-or vendue to the provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1956, State of Mich­ room. County Building, St. Johns, Dated: November 22, 1957 'dwelling. Mary ^Cook of Lansing visited Michigan, a hearing be held on the Judge or Probatq for the purpose of satisTylng -J h e igan, amendments to the uniform traffic code for cities, Jawjns.hips Walked&r'Moore, by: ' ' Parks, Church & Wyble ,, amounts due and unpaid - on said petition of Carrie M. Klees for pro,- 1 Attorney for' Executrix { Nov. 29: MarilynFordandldell' Mayme Smith last Sunday, v and villages, were adopted by the council of the Village of Fowler, biite of will and determination of JniiieaTA'.'lJiloore, i -m n? i -^ 11 ^mortgage, together with a 11 legal Attorney for Executor 3!)39 Capital,City Blvd. , ., , . 'costs and^ charges of" saltf'-'irfeltidtng 'Prescott, M-21,' Bingham" twp., Mr aridrMrs Robert Smi'Eh vis­ heirs. Lansingf Michigan • ' > 32-3 on the First day of December, 1967. The purpose of.such code Publication and service of notice of Clinton "National Bank Bldg. attorney tees allowed .by" law,, am| I' dwelling. ited Mr and Mrs FrankSmithand is to regulate the operation of vehicles, to provide for the regular atiitl hearing shall be made as pro­ St. Johns, Michigan 31-3 also any sums which may have been Nov. 24: Flositz and Rockwood, vided by Statute and Court Rule. Claims Maurer—Feb. 7 naffl by the undersigned as neccssar" Betty and Hazel Shadduck last tion and the use of streets, highways, and alleys, and other public lo pmltcl lis interest In the prerm TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Will Clark—Dec. 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Builders, Sunnymede Lane, De- Saturday and had a Thanksgiving and semi-public places within the Village of Fowler, and to provide Court for the County ot Clinton. ises Oie premises described as fol­ Witt twp., duplex. Judge ot Probate./ STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate lows, to-wlt: , supper at the Frank Smith home. penalties for violation of said code. Dated: November 14, 1967- Court for the County of Clinton Estate of The North ^9 feet of Lot 41 and Nov. 24: Flositz and Rockwood, Ethel Simons and Albert Cook Thomas J. Fagan Estate of VIOLET M. MAURER, Deceased the South 31 feet of Lot' 42, Section 3. EFFECTIVE DATE. The amendments to the uniform Attorney for Estate ARTHUR I). CLARK, Deceased It is Ordered that on February 7, Evelyn Cutler's. Replflt of Lots' Builders, StollRoad,DeWitttwp., am South Sycamore Street spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr traffic code as set forth herein, shall become effective.20 days It is Ordered that on Thursday,.De­ 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate 21 and 22 of Vifwerest Bivnr An duplex. ' P.O. Box 1347 Courtroom, Courthouse, Clinton Coun­ dillon to the Village of DeWttt and Mrs Tony Hudecek at Owosso. after the passage of this ordinance. Lansing, Michigan 48904 31-3 cember 21. 19G7, at 9:30 a.m., in the Nov, 21s* Agnes Rose Stephens, Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ ty, Michigan a hearing be held at on the south fraction ot MU of Mr and Mrs Loyd Leonard of Passed, ordained, and order published this First Day of igan a hearing be held on the peti­ which all creditors of said deceased Section 8, and replat of part of Final Account Mlros—Dec. HO 207 Wight Street, dwelling. Jackson spent last Saturday night December, by The Village Council of The Village of Fowler tion of Earl J. Clark for probate of are required lo prove Iheir claims. Outlot G. Assessor's Plat of Vll-« STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate a purported Will, for granting of ad­ Creditors must file sworn claims with lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, VII- with her mother, Mrs Ethel at a regular meeting on the above date. Court for the County of Clinton. ministration to the executor named, the Court and serve a copy on Eu­ hme of DeWitt, Clinton County, Real Estate Transfers Simons. Estate of or some other suitable person, and gene N. Maurer, 3912 Sweet Road, Michigan, according to the re* MARTIN EDINGER, Pres. for a determination of heirs. Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ corded plat thereof, i From records in office of Sympathy is extended to Mabel PAUL P. MIKOS, Deceased ing. Said hearing shall also determine MARK FOX, Clerk Publication and service shall be W. J. DRIVER, Successor u It'is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and the heirs ot said deceased, , Register of Deeds) Falor who lost her sister Thanks­ December 20. 19G7, at 10:00 A.M., in Publication and service shall be Office to J. S, Gleason. Jr . the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns. Court Hule. Administrator or Veterans giving Day. Her sister lived in Dated: November 16, 1967. made as provided by Statute and Robert W. and Judith Butler Washington. • LEGAL NOTICES Michigan a hearing be held on the Court Rule. Atfairs, Mortgagee to Melvin B. and Brenda Gaines, East Victor petition of W, S. Lusk, Administrator TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TLMOTHY M. GREEN, ll> N. A. McLean Mr and Mrs Lynn Volk and fur allowance of his final account. Judge of Probate Judge of Probate. Classen. Parr, Rhead and McLean property in DeWItt twp. By Mrs Ray Ketchum Claims CiiiilHT—I-'i'h. II Publication and service shall be Walker & Moore, by: Dated: November 22, 1967. Attorne.vs for Mortgagee / John A. and Loretta Voorheis family, Mr and Mrs Paul Volk STATE OF MICHIGAN—Tim Piuluie made as provided by Statute a n d Jack Walker John H. Eliasohn, Attorney for Business Address: and family and Mrs Martha Volk Court for the County of Clinlon. Court Rule. Attorney for Petitioner Estate of Violet M. Maurer, Deed. mill Davenport Bldg. to Gerald G. and Lucille Green, Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Clinton National Bank Bldg, 2325 S. Cedar Street Lansing. Michigan 4D933 1 were Thanksgiving dinner guests (Omitted last week) Judge of Probate. St. Johns. Michigan 31-3 Lansing, Michigan 32-3 D,ited; November 13, 1067. 30-13 property in Bath twp. THEODORE COOI'KEI Dated: November 15, li)b7, at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray s,W TEI) COOl'Ell, Devvutt'il Carl A. and Armilla Hovey Mr and Mrs Orval White called Walter & Moore Woodard. on his father Ray White who is It is Ordered that on Wediiti'-d.i.v, By/ James A. Moore February 14, HIGH, nl i):4M A.M.. In Attorney for Administrator in the hospital at Co Id water ,, the Probate Courtroom in St. John*. Clinton National Bank Bldg. \ Thanksgiving Day morning and Michigan a hearing be held ,il lihivh St. Johns,.Mlchigan 31-3 were dinner guests Thanksgiving all creditors of bald deceased are re­ quired to prove their clainib. Credi­ Sale PoM—Dec. 'i0 Business Directory Day of their daughter, Mr and tors must file buurn ctiiim^ with the Court and serve a cop> on Rom­ STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate Professional Directory Mrs George Weeks and family of an P. Thclen, Fowler. ^Ilchlg.ni, pri­ Court for the County of Clinton. Lansing. or to said hearing. Estate of Publication a n ci service shall he AMELIA POHL, Deceased Mrs Bernice Schafer,son Gary made as provided by Statute a n d It Is Ordered that on the 20th day and granddaughter Carol of De- Court Kule, of December, 907, at 10:30 A.M., in TIMOTHY M. GREEN. ihe Probate Courtroom in the City. AUTOMOTIVE ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Witt were recent guests of Mr Judge of Probttlc. of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS and Mrs Ray Ketchum. Dated: November 30, li)07. held on the petition of Elaine Feld- ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. William C. Kemper pauseh for license to sell real estate For the BEST BUY in Mrs Eda White spent' the Attorney for Estnte of .said deceased. Persons interested ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Attorn^y-at-Law 105 S. Ottawa - Phone 224-4.H7 Thanksgiving Day. holidays with 1U0 North Clinton Avenue in said estate are directed to appear J15 E. Walker St. St. Johns, Michigan :«.» at said hearing to show cause why New & Used Chevrolets • > Phone 224-4604 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. her children, Mr and Mrs Elno such license 'should not be granted. See WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS General Dentistry White and Mrs Helen Weston of Final Account Stevens—,1a ti. .t Publication and service shall be He's d TIMOTHY M. GREEN 201 Brush St. Phone 224-75VJ STATE OF MICHIGAN—Tlie Probate made as provided by Statute and 110 N. Mead Lansing. Court for the County of Clinton, Court Rule. EDINGER & WEBER PAUL A. MAPLES TIMOTHY M. GREEN, friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Attorneys and Counselors ~ DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Mr and Mrs Ray Scott enter­ Estate of FOWLER Phone 582-2401 CLELL STEVENS, Deceased Judge of Probate. 210 N. Clinton I'honc 224-2434 Genera! Dentistry tained their children and grand­ Dated: November 14, 1967. By Appointment Phone 66D-3210 It is Ordered that on January, a, Deming and Smith of the JACK WALKER East DeWitt Mcdical-Dent.il Bide;. children Thanksgiving Day. IflGa, at 0:ao A.M., in the Probate By; Hudson E. Deming JAMES A. MOORE 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins Courtroom in St. Johns, Miehig.in a Attorney for Fiduciary ' ARMSTRONG & HflBDWflRE~" hearing be held on the petition ot Grand Ledge, Michigan 31-3 family Atforneyi.-at-]aw entertained their children, Harold B. Reed, Administrator, for N'at'l. Dank Bids. Phone 224-J241 OPTOMETKISTS grandchildren and great-grand­ the allowance of his final account, 23rd Account Chanin—Dec. 20 GOODYEAR TIRES assignment of residue and discharge GOWER'S HARDWARE HAROLD B. REED children Thanksgiving Day. of said administrator. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Your Pharmacists fills all DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney-aMaw Gary Bishop spent the weekend Publication and service shall ho Prescriptions with the ut­ (and Office Hours by Appointment Only Optometrist made as provided by Statute a n cl Estate 6E Harris Oil Co. 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4651 in Lansing with his cousin, David most accuracy. Phone 224-1484 St. Johns, Mich. Court Rule. JOHN U. CHAPIN, Deceased 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Grelb. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, U is Ordered that on Wednesday. GRAIN ELEVATOR. WILLIAM C. KEMPER judge of Probate. December 20, 10G7, at 11:00 A.M., in Glnspie Drug Store 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Mr and Mrs Max Wilson have Dated: November 30, 1967, the Probate Courtrdom at St. Johns, BOTTLED GAS Attorney anil Counselor Harold B, Reed 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 returned home »from Revere, Michigan a hearing be held on the 221 N. Clinton 1 Attorney for Said Estate petition of. the Detroit Bank and Cylinders or Bulk OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Miss." , where, they spent several BOOKKEEPING 305 East State Street Trust Company, Trustee, for the al­ Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Eureka NORMAN J. WHITE days with her parents, Mr and St. Johns, Michigan 33-3 lowance of their twenty-third account. SERVICE SHEFFER ana WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Mrs Eugene Brown ,and other Publication and service shall be Phone 224-2695 550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone 487-6053 Claims Klein—Feb. 11 ( made as provided by Statute and Lansing, Michigan LARRY W. BADER, D.O. relatives. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. * Phone 224-2053 TIMOTHY M, GREEN, FARM SERVICES >i Hours by Appointment Court for the County of Clinton. R.E.S. Ronnie Strouse got his eight Estate of Judge of Probate. CHlltOPltACTOnS 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich, point buck opening morning at Dated: November 14, 1987. Bookkeeping & Accounting' Phone 224-2368 FHEI) C. KLEIN, Deceased The Detroit Bank & Trust Co. INSURANCE WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. WilHam M. Steigerwald, D.O. 7:30. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Trustee , < + Service ' ** Purina Feeds Gerald Barrett and grandson February 14, 1008, at 0:110 A.M.. ill Detroit, Michigan 31-3 WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Maple Rapids Douglas Morrill were up north Michigan a hearing be held at which Final Account Irrer—Dec. 13 Complete Insurance Service Southgatc Shopping Center Kesldcnt Phone 682-2941 all creditors or said deceased are re­ Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. hunting but no luck. ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Since 1933 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns . Office Phone 682-2331 quired to prove their Claims. Credi­ 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt A. N. SAUDERS tors mubt file sworn clams With Pro­ Court for the County of Clinton. Grain—Feeds-i-Seeds AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE bate Court and serve a copy on Estate of FOWLER Chiropraclic Physician PHYSICIANS and sOltGEONS Esther M. Gror, 27-14 Morningslde, ALBERT IRRER, Deceased >. FIRE INSURANCE 204 N. Oakland bU Phone 224-2157 Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hear­ v \ £t»Jfyk.. IL is Ordered that on' December 13f ing, S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. 1907( ot 10:00 A.M., in the-Probata CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUAHTY DENTISTS Publication and service shall be Courtroom In St. Johns. Michigan a Be a Partner J, M. GROST, M.D. made as provided* by Statute a n tt hearing be held on the petition' of. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Call Judy Court Rttle. Florence Rossow' and Harold Irrer, NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DR. H. L. OATLEV Office llourh 2:00 lo 5:00 p.m. TIMOTHY JV1. GREEN, Co-Executors, for allowance of their CLINTON COUNTY 0 Dentist Dally except Thursdays nnd Sundays Judge of Probate. final account. A Buy the Co-op Way Over Gamble Store' IDS Maple Ave, • phone 224-7012 2>U E. Wainer phone 224-2338 224-2361 Dated! November 29, 19(37. Publication and service shall be CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone '224-3258 PAUL F, STOLLER, M.D. Roland J, Duguay - hinde as provided by Statute a n d v FARMERS' CO-OP DR. D. K. WHITE, D.D.S. Attorney for Estate Court Rule. ' Phone 224-2391 (Jenural Dcnlblry Office Hours by Appolnlmcnt Only 411 S. Oakland TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOWLER - Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2U6S tufl N. Mead Phone 224-21;iQ St, Johns, Michigan 33-3 •Judge of Probate, Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 106 IJniih St, St. Johns Dated! November 13, IIWI, W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Heirs Rabhld—Jan. 3 William C. Kemper 510 E. waltter St. Johns Attorney tor Estate , DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 100 North Clinton Avenue FARM Dentist Court for the County of Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan 31-3 FISH AND DUNKEL Estate of FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE Phone 669-9573 Phone 224-2752 Plumbing, Heating 100 W. Main St. DcWITT GEORGE RAS1III), Deceits"! Claims Henry—Jan. 31, VETERINARIAN ~ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate xand Air Conditioning - January 3, MBB, at 10;00 A.M., in Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM DR, R, WOHLERS, Dentist ! Court for the County of Clinton Phone 824-3372 -£' ' 10) Spring SI. Phontr 2;4-4«f2 the Probate' Courtroom at St, Johns, Estate of Phone St. Johns 224-4045, V >, Office Hours hy Appointment DR.' NELSON S, HOWE, JR. Michigan a hearing he held on the petition of Aiigcline T, Rasnid for LENA HENRY, Deceased Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St.— St, Johns Closed Saturday* Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays WS N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Thursday, December 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B ASC PROGRAM have the photo numbers. We can also help you get photos for other areas of Michigan. Hits new law affecting farm Farmers who have not *been Aerial photographs available +*tp* to our office and outlined their fields should do so at their earl­ iest convenience. When time alt hiring of youths under 16 for all farms in Clinton / lows V/e will* compete the acre­ *•$ t-f age and give the farmer a photo Freedom of farmers to hire a occupations should be barred to the farm safety division of the much as' six months in jail. copy of their farm. This service National Safety Council andpther ' has already been completed for neighbor's youngster has been farm youth, factory-oriented QUESTIONNAIRES containing W. M. SMITH practically outlawed by federal labor department advisers now safety organizations, Randt has nearly 75 per cent of the farmers devoted many years to making the entire list of so-called "par­ County ASC Manager in our county. labor department orders, ac­ say that about all kids should ticularly hazardous" farm occu­ cording to L.W, Randt, director do on a farm other than their farm equipment as safe as pos­ We' are getting a lot of in­ way and road construction and nine* square miles, and the cost1 sible, but believes that thepres- pations for youth under the age of pro*duct programming for own is use a hand-hoe or a of 16, with spaces for individual quiries regarding the availabil­ urban expansion. \ of these aerial photographs range Oliver Corporation, Chicago- manure fork. And strangely,*"ac- ent situation reflects emotional ity of aerial photographs. The use of aerial photography from $1 to S7, depending upon and political considerations, farmers to express their per­ based farm and contractors cording to Randt, these rules sonal opinion,- are now In the Our ASCS state office has by qur agency was started back the size of the enlargement that equipment manufacturer, and a were promulgated without even rather than an objective approach in 1938. As we have obtained new the purchaser desires, to realistic standards. hands of all Oliver dealers. The aerial photography coverage of farm safety specialist in his seeking the advice or comments answers will be tabulated na­ the entire State ofMichigan. Each aerial photography, we have given TROOP 577 MAKES own right. of those most knowledgeable and He points out, for example, tionally and the results turned ASCS county office has complete our older photographs to other IN ORDER TO determine which GARLAND FOR TREE Farm youth under 1G will no most affected—the farmers that a recent ,council study in­ over to the appropriate author­ coverage of their entire county. federal and state agencies for aerial photograph covers the land Brownie Girl Troop 577 met at longer be able to learn by doing, themselves. In fact, most farm­ dicates that, safety record for ities. These aerial photographs provide their use. When ihey are no area in which you are Interested, Central School Nov. 28 with lead­ except of their own parents' ers did not even know about tractor drivers under the age of an effective means of determining longer of any value to them, we recommend that you visit the ers Mrs Darrell Pope and Mrs farm, and their opportunity to the proposals because they were 16" is 39 per cent safer than Williams receives field acreages in' an economical they have been given to the var­ local ASCS county office or our Gene Hinton. The 16 girls worked earn extra money by working not released to the farm press, the 16-19 age bracket. Per ve­ public service citation and timely manner and is one of ious colleges and universities ASCS State office in East Lan­ together to make a 40-foot chain part-time for a neighbor will Randt reported. hicle* exposure, tractor op­ the basic tools for determining in the area. For example, Mich­ sing.- from crushed tinfoil.,The silver be taken away if the labor de­ The list of "particularly haz­ eration is three times safer Donald A. Williams, adminis­ program compliance for federal igan State University has almost Anyone wishing aerial photo­ garland \vtUl help decorate San­ partment lias its way, according ardous" jobs around a farm which than, auto operation, and many trator of the Soil Conservation farm programs. complete coverage of the State graphs can get the order forms ta's Christmas tree at his Muni­ to Randt. a farmer can't hire a youngster states permit auto license's to Service of the U.S.Departmentof of Michigan of all of the old at our office. If the area you wish cipal Building auditorium head­ Randt said the effort behind under 16 to do (unless it's his 14-year-olds, Forty per cent Agriculture, has been named win­ These aerial photographs are aerial photographs. They handle a photo for is in our county, we quarters. these orders began as a measure own) was published in' the Fed- more youngsters are drownedon ner Of thel967 Rockefeller Public used by other federal and state these photographs as a library to correct a migrant labor sit­ .eral Register, Volume 32, Num­ farms each year than are in­ Service Award in the field of agencies for other work such as which individuals can use for uation but under the guidance of ber 75, Wednesday, April 19, volved in fatal accidents of all administration. forestry, urban development, soil reference data. farm machines. industrial specialists in the U.S. 1967, and Includes riding on or The honor recognizes Wil­ conservation and drainage, high­ Any Individual or agency may Department of Labor has bal­ operating a tractor, truck, and Above all, Randt fervently be­ liams' 31 years .of government way development, etc. purchase one or more of these" looned into a program which now most farm machines, handling or lieves that in farm safety mat­ career service with a tax-free aerial photographs or enlarge­ affects any farm hiring a young­ applying most farm chemicals, ters which so directly affect cash award of $10,000. Williams NEW AERIAL photography is ments from the U.S. Department ster under 16 to help out. or even handling or caring for farmers, farmers' opinions was in Michigan Oct. 1 to dedi­ done for various sections of of Agriculture. In the pastyears, many farm animals, plus a host should be sought and considered cate the Mlsteguay Creek Water­ Michigan on a renewal basis many hunters, farmers, and other M. ALTHOUGH CONGRESS of other farm-related activities. —particularly when violation of shed Project located in Saginaw, approximately every six to 10 land owners have purchased clearly declared its intent that the regulations can result in Genesee and Shiawass e e years, depending upon the amount them. These 'aerial photographs only "particularly'hazardous A LONG-TIME 'MEMBER of fines up to $10,000 and/or as counties. of field boundary changes, high­ cover an area of approximately Christmas trees look longer, think bigger are big business in expanding dairy farms Once Christmas trees were cut Michigan is the nation's lead­ "Ninety per cent of the dairy sible, says Brown, for a dairy­ plus replacements from the systems In other setups before Christmas eve'from the woods ing producer of Christmas trees, expansion. accounting for 10 per cent of all farmers who expand don't think man to make any sizable ex­ farmer's own herd will enable behind the farm house. Buttoday pansion using only his own herd him to reach desired herd num­ "Expanding faster than your it takes a year-round business those grown in the U.S. big enough for the long haul," according to Lauren H. Brown, if he's culling at the recom­ bers, finances will allow can cost you to give you that perfect tree for THE SCOTCH PINE leads mended 30 per cent level and your shirt," he says. "Don't use your home. Michigan State University Agri­ among other species for consum­ cultural economist. only good heifer calves are kept TOO MANY FARMERS fail to excessive short-term credit." Worm 'em with PURINA Marketing specialists at Mich­ er demand, according to Mich­ ' "They should be ready to go in the 'herd. Culling percentages look far enough into the future The agricultural economist igan State University report that igan State University Coopera­ up-to full production as soon as become even higher when cows when they expand their present warns that buildings and land even the temporary-tree lots, tive Extension Service. A survey their expanded facilities are are purchased from another herd. facilities, Brown says. should not b'e financed on short- LIQUID PIG WORMER formerly projects of civic groups revealed consumers will pay 60 ready, they should give them­ And, while a yearling heifer will term loans. This can fore? dis­ or a side income for merchants, cents to $1 more for Scotch selves plenty of room for future return costs if sold for besf "Plan the layout so that it is persal of standing capital, like • Purina's Liquid Pig Wormer contains pipe'razine, are passing to regular merchants pine because of Its high needle 'expansion; and they should study or as a springer, a cow culled flexible. Make it possible to cattle, on order to pay off such'' safest wormer known. It effectively rids pigs of both who deal with just trees and ac­ retention, firm branches and financing carefully," he suggests. for beef will only return about double or'triple the herd," he loans, he says. large roundworms and nodular worms, cessories. pleasant fragrance. half of the amount originally.paid, says. "Most MSU plans include Brown says one of the biggest a 'mirror-image' type building "Take your banker and dairy Both the consumer and mer­ he said. ^ Extension agent along in your • You'll find it easy to use. You don't have to change chants prefer green color- mistakes dairymen make'is fall­ that can be expanded easily." LOSING MONEY ing tp have enough cows to reach For an expansion from 50 to plans. They can be the difference the feeding program or starve pigs before treating. Ireated trees, according to an 100 cows, within two years, The agricultural economist between financial success and Jusfrnix Purina Liquid Pig Wormer in the water ac­ THROUGH MSU survey. The natural green full capacity when their facilities are ready for, use. Brown suggests purchasing 60 also advises the farmer to look setback when expanding," Brown cording to directions. - color Is enhanced and freshness to 70 yearling heifers. These around and compare ideas and concluded. and moisture are retained bet­ ter. HE SUGGESTS accumulating • Economical, too. Only 2 or 3 cents per young pig spent Trees packaged in plastic bags heifers, especiallyyearlings.one NOW on Purina Pig Wormer may save several dollars provide easier handling from to two years ahead qfjexgansion. later in gain and feed efficiency. One PCA loan finances your plantation to merchant, to con­ They can be liandlecMHke feeder Jobs go wanting in food industry cattle to keep feed ,>Qps£s low. * entire year's farm operation, sumers' home, 'MSU marketing Dr 'Harmon points out that of $354 to ?1,000 per year for • Don'tdelay Worming yourpigs. See us today for Purina It pays to do business with And they can be culled heavily Scores of high paying jobs in Liquid Pig Wormer and your other animal health your . , . specialists report. Trees stay the world's largest Industry are ' MSU is one of the few univer­ undergraduate students. And fresher and retain bright color or completely dispersed as many of the scholarships receive needs. springers if the farmer'decides being left unfilled. sities offering special training PRODUCTION CREDIT and needles longer. The world's largest Industry and education in food science. no applicants^ simply because ASSOCIATION The future Christmas tree'in*- not to-expand, the agricultural there aren't enough students ma­ 0 economist says. Is food. The jobs are those re­ The recently completed$4,5 mil­ dustry must compete withjinore quiring1 education and training lion food science facilities are joring In food science. 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS and higher plantation production, The only other alternative is in food science—food processing, considered to be among the best "The food processing industry the artificial trees and Canadian Phone 224-3663 to buy cows after the operation quality control, research and and most complete in the na­ is the most stable business in Mathews Elevator imports. 'is all set. It's almost impos- development, food engineering, tion. the United States," says Dr Har­ food chemistry and food micro­ mon. "There always have been FOWLER Phone 582-2551 biology. "Right now, the food industry and there always will be jobs in is being forcedtooperatewithout this Industry. "We average at least 25 In­ all the trained people it needs," quires from industry for every "Starting salaries for grad­ says Dr Harmon. "If ithis trend uates with B.S. degrees have student graduating in food continues, the industry can't help * HEY KIDS! scelnce," reports ProfLaurence ranged from $7,500 to $8,400 Ovid Roller Mills be hurt by the shortage of per­ during the last three years. Jobs G, Harmon, teacher, researcher sonnel." and academic advisor for Mich­ have Included production; super­ OVID Phone 834-5111 igan State University's Depart­ vision and management of com­ ment of Food Science. "It's not THE SHORTAGE Of personnel mercial food plants; control of VISIT SANTA Is reflected in the number of food quality; research and de­ unusual for me to get three or four telephone calls a weekfrom scholarships available to MSU velopment of new and improved people looking for food scien­ food science students. Various food products; and regulatory tists. food industry organizations have work for state and federal agen­ HMBHHC SATURDAYS provided over 30 scholarships cies," "AT PRESENT; we have only WWWSSa&XWmm^WXS&mVVWia^^ 11:00 to 1:00 25 students in our undergrad­ uate programs. If job availabil­ ities are any Indication, we ought 'to have id times as many. "We have the physical facil­ We Stud LUNCH WITH SANTA ^_^ r? ities to teach many more stu­ Scotch Pine dents." i 11:30 to 12:30 DEC. 9 and 16 Traffic up less Snow Tires! than 2 per cent Motorists logged an estimated MUNICIPAL BUILDING (upstairs) . . . 35( 33.5 biillon miles on Michigan and Sell the Greatest highways during the first nine GffiMAS wss Sponsored by the St. Johns Jaycees months of 196V, theStateHighway Snow Traction Tire! The . . . £••'•? Commission reports. 4USl# ^0£AUT\fot' The mileage-figure represents an increase of only 1.9 per cent In highway travel compared to'the ARMSTRONG 7 SANTA will also be in his same period of 1966, the smallest increase'in several years. headquarters from 3 to 5 p.m. The/ Michigan Department of Norseman Agriculture enforces the nation's Beautiful strictest law controlling the pro­ duction of sausage labeled Mich­ TRACTION-ACTION! FREE KIDDIE MOVIES igan Grade 1. trimmed • 6.50 x 13 nursery stock Ready. Mix 03 Saturdays, Dec. 9, 16 — Clinton Theater Concrete $14 CHOOSE YOURS Starting at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.rrw Qualify Servifce Expert cement finishing Exchange, plus $1.83 fed. tax. MOST and digging service, if de­ Road hazard guarantee for ' sired. See us about that lifetime of the tread! poured wall or convplete ST. JOHNS STORES OPEN basement. other sizes priced . Cusfom Trenching HARRIS OIL CO. * BEHLEN BUILDINGS ' proportionately low at . . . 'TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS AND FARM PRODUCTS ZEPHYR PRODUCTS and SERVICE! 909 E. STATE t ST. JOHNS 224-4726 Sponsored by the Retail Division of the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Fedewa's Ready Mix Phone Westphalia 597-3811 'i Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967

•>;£•'•'•"•"•"•'•"•••. •M'X'X-MvK-X't'W' from the

Christmas festival: gaudy but with good will HOPPER t*1 Ninevah saw nothing like it, societies as the day on which the ally change the image of Saint own funds, sometimes with help By STEVEN HOPKO X' Imperial Rome would have been sun began its yearly rebirth las- Nicholas around the world. from the city. The Christmas fes­ abashed, and Solomon, in all his tronomically they were only 3 ***" In his original incarnation in tival became public, and ever From out of Washington these tendency towards inflation Is glory, could n6t have afforded it. cfays off). Peasants in northern the 4th century, Nicholas was not since, merchants have worked to last few days have come the being caused by the American pleas.of our government econo­ people. With this I disagree. It is America's great Christmas Europe decorated their homes much of a saint. He accumulated expand the season backward to mists that it is vitally neces­ I would put the blame on those festival. with evergreens as a tribute to virtue by giving'gifts to children the point- where today virtually sary for Congress to pass the same people who'-decided tfrat nature's .victory over the numb­ and marriageable maidens. But every store is decked out in its President's surtax. The basic increased wages were neces­ Across the nation, U.S. cities ing winter, held lengthy feasts he was also a lean and righteous Christmas finery by or before reason given for this new sur­ sary; that minimum wages must are' bursting into calculated and and processionals. The Romans Thanksgiving. tax upon the American people be higher; that the average bravura finery. Bright color blos­ priest^ who dispensed his gifts is that: it will curb inflation. American needed more money celebrated the .entire winter sol­ with an eye for punishing the un­ to spend on the necessities of soms where there was none be­ stice season to honor Saturn, the Store managers, in general, These economists state that fore, drab public spaces are worthy as well as rewarding the the American public has too life and then passed legisla­ god of agriculture. During the virtuous. Moore's -jolly, open- figure that the theme does not much purchasing power which tion to see that these* things bathed in light, and people kiss Saturnalia everyone ate, drank handed Santa changed all that. matter so long as the display could cause an Inflation, They were done. * ,, (cheek to social cheek) who never and exchanged presents' in one Then came Dickens and "A Catches the eye. Comments the add that the only way to curb kissed before. 'As everyone knows long bacchanal. When the Chris­ display director for a Detroit de­ this inflationary tendency is to THEN THESE SAME people — if reminded — Christmas Day Christmas Carol" in 1843. Within tax the American public an­ decide that these people- have tian missionaries began to comb 20 years — thanks in' part to partment store: "Decorations are other 10 percent to cut this itself marks the birth of Christ. a little alarm clock to tell people too much money to spend, they V. the countryside for converts, they countless readings by' Dickens excess in take-home pay. are causing inflation. The only But it is sometimes hard to re­ found that few were willing to himself — Bob Cratchit and his that Christmas is just around the solution is to take away some member in the weeks before. In­ give up their pagan rites. Figur­ lame son, Tiny Tim, had become corner. They are a way to remind ON THE OTHER HAND, these of this money. Increase the In­ stead, the chief big man seems ing that pragmatism was called people that if they wait until the same government economists come tax with a surtax; in­ to be that fellow Santa Claus, the the heroes of the holiday, and state that increased wages for crease the cost of postal ser- ' for, they combined the 2 holidays many'an otherwise prudent man last minute they won't get their vices, raise the maximum wage patron saint of giving. Pillowed shopping done." the American production work­ into the mixture of religious and plunged into debt to avoid any ers are necessary. That this on which social security uls and pastyfaced, he chortles from secular customs that remains to­ likeness to Scrooge. increase in the worker's pur­ paid, and many more. AU by reducing the overall expense AI II. Haight .. Business Mgr. and finally after a visit to West­ Possible changes in the rural Rod Brown ...... Adv. Mj;r. And I'm sure thousands^of of Income tax administration. phalia and Fowler we find what newsmen across The United State administration of the local school legislative code will be John W. Hannah ,. Supt. we are looking for: "Bengal discussed at the second annual States did, too. Joe undoubtedly tax is possible under the new Township Dump—Open Saturday &STAY ON THE 60O0 HBAUTH TRACK— (W\ Serving the Clinton Area wanted It that way, and 'being law, but the state and local meeting of the Association for \sy.' Since 1856 8 to ,5." . Rural Education scheduled Sat­ USE CHRIST/MAS SEALS.' the great sportsman that he Is, taxes are sufficiently dissimilar We breathe a sigh of relief. he wouldn't say anything.,about to cancel out a considerable por­ urday* at, the Civic Center in At last we can get rid of the Lansing. it' because he wouldn't want tion of the cost saving and tax­ trash! Then the other sign hits people thinking he was,making payer convenience that might us—"Nov, 4 and 11, Dec. 9 h 25 YEARS AGO "'ss: OPINION the boxing title and shown up The above statements Indicate wait until Dec. 9. By that time Addition of several men to By. W. E. DOBSON COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS loudmouth Bray for "what he to me that the amount or per­ we will have to make two trips. ptosis at DeWHt, Bath, Round really is, I think the story\be- centage levied for city income We. bought a home in Bingham Lake, Fowler, Westphalia and SOUTH BOSTON, VA, GA­ CASH-BOOK: * It's not a pretty hind the first fight should be tax is a statelegislatlve decision Township in June. It took Is a Pewamo as air raid wardens, and Will the hell we are dally exporting 'made public to the boxingfans In the "bigger and better" bombs race ZETTE-VIRGINIAN: "A young scene to come upon, shattered and that the cost of the adminis­ long time to find out where the formation of a new post was person today, dissatisfied with glass, twisted metal, oozing oil in the mythical world, of the .Ever make to the world rhyme or reason, J tration of the tax is going to be dump is. What is wrong? Can't announced here Friday at the school and anxious to get out and gasoline, moans of pain and comics. ' . " higher than at first anticipated. Any more than mere saving of face? Bingham afford a dump of regular meeting of the county and work for the money he wants, flowing of a man's life-blood s i .. ( Truly yours,. their own? If not, then why can't civilian defense council. Will the rivers of blood and the billions is heading down a dead-end street don't give you a comforting feel­ THE SEQUENCE has *iideed WILLIAM R. ALDRICH Destroyed "in our "Conquer all fix," they see to it the available place The money St, Johns mer­ if he^pursues his dreams with­ ing. How can drivers be made made interesting reading,-The Maple Rapids. is-open every Saturday? Cause any to compare '67 out a high school diploma. He to realize that a1 bit more cau­ initial fight, with 'the drama chants have spent in former With the spirit of '76? It was a big temptation to leave years for , Christmas decora­ finds out too late that the job tion, a bit more kindness, a bit' of the* accident/and "Mrs Congratulates the trash plied beside 'the gate tions will go to the war this , he longed for will be at best a more courtesy and a lot more Palooka's attempts to get| to or even leave it in a ditch year. Only on the courthouse Will the, satellites still to be conquered " * dull, dirty one with little op­ decency would put an end to many ringside in time tbtelJfJoe Redwing somewhere , . . anything to get lawn at the head of Clinton avenue Make us spew forthanew guns and men? portunity for advancement. Or, of these scenes." his boy was OK, was probably rid of it. will there be any Christmas When we seek far-off fields for our carnage x the jobless rate of 13 per cent the most" exciting from this side football team Perhaps this is the reason decorations—that will be paid And peep through our bomb sites again? for school dropouts suddenly be­ PINEVILLE, W.'VA., IN­ of the printed page. But the all over the United States it for from the residue of last Will our" war—mongers find new occasion comes very real to him as he DEPENDENT-HERALD: "Those second fight was the most grati­ To Editor: costs the Highway Department year's collection. For globe—circling death dealing kicks? discovers that he doesn't have who are still in school and con­ fying, and the "16th round" in Will any dare rate '67 Enclosed Is a news Item I millions of dollars each year to The Clinton rationing board the ticket he needs to get through sidering dropping out face one the locker room was icing on would appreciate being included pick up after **litter bugs."Lef s stated Wednesday that the date With the struggles of '76? the employers' doors . . . For of the most crucial decisions of the cake. In the next edition of the "News." keep America beautiful by pro­ approximately, 1*500 applications many of these young people, there their lives. It is Up to all of* Atta, boy, Joe, we knew viding a place for the individual for -supplemental* gasoline ra­ Oh God in whose name we still worship is still time. They can go back us to follow the President in you could do Itl I have followed the Redwings to get rid of his trash. tions have been approved and the Who nurtures the image of peace. Xnd finish" high school. For oth­ urging them to go back to school , (While I'm on this comic with great interest again this Thank you, other applicants notified, and that How long must we suffer in silence ers, it is too late . . . The this fall and stay there until strip kick, here's a word of year and my congratulations are over 1,000 more requests still Till creators of war let them cease? education they get now charts they have at least a high school advice to Dr Morgan: Get dis- offered to them for a fine yea,r. —Anew resident of Bingham township, MRS C. C. PARKS remain to the considered by Will truth still one day be our pattern? the course not only for their diploma. The education theV get involved with this Dr Witfough- I guess the old school spirit the board, \ . Must our statesmen forever play tricks? individual lives but for the wel­ now charts the course not only by, doc, before you cause more nevers dies, plus the fact that. Delude us to think '67 fare of our country In thecoming for their individual lives but problems. Get smart and marry Tom Rademacher Is a cousin' To the man who can't use It, * Could be likened to '76? i decades." for the welfare of our cbuntry June.) „ . fc and Norm Love is a favorite opportunity is just another prob-< Contentment is a total of In the coming decades** nephew. The excellent perform­ lem. many little things well done* JACKSON, MO., POST & * -Vink^ \ * Thursday, December 1, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Page 15 B A look into the past. MICHIGAN MIRROR New phone hookup to aid motorists stranded on 1-94

Stranded motorists or those With state highway departments. ^ telephone will be able to identify BV ELMER E*. WHITE 1 needing polipe assistance on' I- .The Michigan installation con- his exact position. Michigan Press Assn. •"ft*.'. 94 between Jackson and Battle sists of pairs of telephones THE TELEPHONE, a handset Creek can summon aid quickly ntounted on opposite sides of without a -dial, is mounted in by using an experimental free­ 1-94 Freeway at approximately a metal box on the far side of Traffic Division will be'studying place for more development. The way communication system. one^mile intervals in the test the standard, so that a motorist all aspects of the telephone aid French bUUd Fort Mlchillmack- Calls can be make at any of area. i ** using itwlll be facing oncoming system during the tworyear trial. Jnafc at what is now Mackinaw the concrete polls spaced a mile trafflce.1 The results of the study will de­ City in 1715. Dual installation is designed * or so apart. Each pole is topped Lifting the receiver from the termine whether this type of to reduce the possibility of a * with a low intensely blue light communication system should be MOST OF THE celebration motorist walking across the me­ hook automatically connects the and supports a red box. will evolve aro'und the fort, which dian to reach a telephone on the motorist with the state police continued, expanded or changed Inside the boxes are telephones opposite side of the freeway. post at either Battle Creek or drastically to provide motorists is already a tourist attraction. for use by motorists who,forone Jackson by direct line. A' light with the best and safest means Much of the fort Is already reason or another, ,need assist­ •A sign on the side of the stan-, pn a panel In the police post • of communication if they need excavated, but' work is expected ance. Motorists, using them are dard facing traffic carries a identifies the telephone from assistance while traveling on to britig to light several new connected to state police posts sketch of a telephone. Other ' which the call is being made. freeways. houses and buildings' which will at Jackson or Battle Creek. signs are posted at the beginning The telephone project is make a trip to the fort more and within the limits of the classified 'as a motorist-aid .CENTENNIALS ARE old hat significant. ' MOTORIST AID Phone System telephone* test area, calling at- , project rather than an emer­ In many parts of the state. Many Correct pronounciation of the —MAPS for short—Is one of sev­ tention to the new service. Ad­ gency system becaus'e it is avail­ cities have passed the 100 year word ''Mackinac* would be a big eral different types of communi­ ditional mileage markers have' able not only for assistance of mark with fanfare. accomplishment. According to cation projects in £ half-dozen been installed along the route ' lost or of stranded motorists A more dramatic thought about those who live there, and other WHEN CENTER PARKING WAS IN VOGUE states sponsored by the Bureau so that a motorist who abandons but also for any business which our heritage is emphasized in a experts as well, proper spelling of Public Roads in cooperation his car and walks to the nearest • might require the services of celebration planned for next year of the city is Mackinaw (with a the state police. ' to mark the 300th year since w). Proper spellingfor the island Back in 1945, parking of cars in the middle of Clinton Avenue helped Father Jacques Marquette is, understandably, taken from alleviate the parking problem downtown in St. Johns. There was one row THE IDEA OF providing some founded a mission at Sault Ste. the French, and It Is Mackinac. only, but cars parked there at an angle from both the northbound and The "Low Down" means of communication for mo­ Marie. The same is true of the Straits torists stranded on freeways has of Mackinac. But all three are From ths It was only a year after the southbound lanes. This picture was taken in August 1945 and Is now parr been discussed by safety officials 1668 beginning at the Sault that pronounced as the Americanized of an extensive collection of old pictures at the Bement Public'Library. Congressional Record and highway engineers for five another priest, Father Claude spelling of the city: Mackinaw... years, but an acceptable plan By Joe Crump Allouex, visited the Straits of not "Mackinack" as those un­ could not be agreed upon. familiar with the background of Our 'Look into the Past" picture file of contributed old- Mackinac; and ifbecame appar­ % The Bureau of Public Roads, the area are likely to do. - time pictures became depleted last week, resultinginan unwanted ent that this would be a suitable not a catastrophe. Devaluation after participating in a highway lapse in the publication of this popular feature, (We, do, however, ESQ devalued may be hard on her prestige, telephone communication plan in have one picture on hand but no information to go with it; it dollar, next? but it does offer Britain a breath­ New York state where the tele­ shows a large, white building with "Joe's Taverji" across the "* ing spell. It remains to be seen phone equipmentwasleasedfrom • READY TO INVEST? front of it and 28 men and boys posing in front of it;) Contri­ , Senator Charles H. Percy whether she will take advantage a telephone company, agreed to butions to this feature series are welcome and, indeed, re­ '(Ul.) "... The devaluation of Get the Facts on of the opportunity. participate. in a two-year trial quested. They will be published at least one a week on a first- the British pound should be communication where the tele­ contributed first-published basis. looked upon as an'opportunity, u "f^ years Britain has been i ' * trying to maintain an overvalued phone equipment will be state- STOCKS and :— currency. Since the pound—along owned and maintained. with the dollar—serves as one of In a .somewhat similar tele­ MUTUAL FUNDS the world's two key reserve cur­ phone aid in New York, pairs LETTERS STRICTLY FRESH SWEETIE PIE rencies, it is open to recurrent of * telephones were installed at from 4 attack whenever confidence regular one-half mile intervals TO THE «• How can we possibly lose -j, wanes because of a deepening 'along a 55-mile stretch of free­ HARRY BOLYARD in Vietnam when every­ of the trade deficit or other econ- way. body but those who are in mlc or political problems. The A questionnaire will be mailed Registered Representative HARRY B0LYARD charge knows exactly how other major powers have been to each motorist using the aid • EDITOR/ to win? > i ' Ph. 236.17240, Middleton, Mich; ' it t, n seeing Britain through these telephones asking how he liked crises for years by providing Sends greetings If you are ever tempted the service, If it filled his needs Representing to do anything naturally generous loans . . . and other comments he might to Ovid folks that can be done artifi­ "Britain's responsibility is to have about the aid system, t cially, don't. Chances are use the period immediately ahead The research section of the M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. To the Ovid population: it's illegal. to correct the fundamental condi­ State Highway Commission's, MIDLAND, MICH. I want to thank you once agajn •> » */ tions contributing to the weak­ for "my year" in your town French scientists claim ness of her economy. Bringing and at the same time wish you certain sound vibrations the pound .more Into line with a Merry Christmas 1967 and a can be as lethal as bullets. internal costs and prices is a Happy New Year 1968. Duck the next time some­ step in the right direction. OKay.a joke's a joke. ANNE-CHRISTINE SUNDELL one says: "Listen to this— (Exchange student 1965-66) it'll kill you." •to w » "THE DEVALUATION does Kage, Sweden pose some problems for the \_ Now what did you really get me? Science is wonderful. We ran out of streets to tear United States. Devaluation of the up on earth, so we found a pound leaves the dollar—the only Too many husbands other key reserve currency—ina p r o u cl I y carry the bride way to dig up the moon. a a * more exposed position. The U.S. through the door after the* balance of payments will be aa>n ceremony and a shor.t time' - r Wifely fview of - retire­ somewhat weakened as a re­ later don't bother to hold it ment: More husband, less open for her. money. sult of Britain's action. Those who would question the strength of the dollar should understand, however, that we have ample reserves and sources of credit to successfully withstand any speculative attack that may be HEARING AID made upon us. We should avoid precipitous reactions to the "Sigh! Wer,e you ever in love. Mom?' situation in which we find our­ WEARERS selves, and I Include adoption of import quotas in the category Better service for of precipitous action. Devalua­ your hearing aid meant Ml l> tion'of the dollar is out of the better hearing for you OPINION question. •At the same time, the United Be sure to visit COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS Sates should draw a lesson for our next itself from the British ex­ Beltone Service Center Geo. w. HerrTck" CENTRE, ALA., HERVALD: DENT: '/Too many of us fear perience. Akey currency country "Tolerance of discussion, based that we will be subject to rid­ which permits inflation" exces­ PLACE-STEEL HOTEL upon sincerity of belief, is the icule if we stress the positive. sive wage increases, and chronic Friday, Dec. 8-9 a.m. 'til Noon foundation alike to both demo­ Let's not blame the news media balance-of-payments and budget cratic government and the main­ altogether for the style of in­ deficits is asking for trouble. Repairs ami Supplies for tenance of human liberty. With­ terpretation of life. When was Unless the United states does Most Makes of Aides out freedom for criticism of the last time you heard a con­ a better job of checking infla­ REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW both doctrines and deeds, no versation stressing all the pos­ tion at home, the dollar could MONEY SAVING BATTERY CLUB error can be corrected and no itives, without a trace of neg­ some day come under the same improvement may be looked for atives? The old adage says that kind of attack which sterling suf­ HEARING AID CENTER when human beings have been the news, after all, reflects only fered last week . . . 1000 N. WASHINGTON IV 3-1283 totally subjected to mental con­ the people, their ways and their "The United States has a re­ FREE DOORSTEP PARKING trol and censorship." thoughts." , sponsibility to Itself and the rest MARATHON, N.Y.; INDEPEN- of the free world to restore bal­ DENVER,COLO.t COLORADO: ance and non-inflationary growth "Freedom is a gift from the so that world confidence in the • past, but it is not at all certain dollar will be maintained and that it will be a legacy of the increased." future." ^ CftPfUReTHE A GRASSROOTS COMMENT ANTIOCH, ILL., ,NEWS: 'If , We quote from the Wall Street SPIRIT OF you're one of those wholongsior .Journal.' "The U.S. |ias been run?- those early days when life was ning'not trade deficlts^but heavy 'simple', better take another deficits in its general balance of Nobody's pullingyour leg, lady. That toy phone means CHRISTMAS look. The pages of those early payments . .<, Why then, hasn't _, someone bought you a real extension phone as a gift: papers are dotted with stories of the day of reckoning come for the* Here's how it all happened. the untimely deaths of children U.S.?* One answer is yiat the That early-bird ear-bender who calls and gets you out and adults from diphtheria, dollar is 'being continually-de­ of your warm bed every Saturday figured a good peace-* JUST ARRIVED - DOZENS OF smallpox, scarlet fever, hydro­ valued through the government's phobia and lockjaw. Diphtheria, addiction to inflation, but that the offering would be a bedside phone for Christmas. So *Strato-Loungers in particular, wiped out whole process is not so obvious 1 . , she called our business office and ordered one. families. And the stories of one Another answer Is that the U.S. 'What we sent out first, all wrapped Up in a gift box,with family losing two or more child-* economy is so much bigger and a gift card, is that tiny toy phone you're riolding. It's our •Strato-Resters ren to any one of the dread dis­ more variegated than Britain's eases that are now wiped out by that maybe it can stand the abuse playful little way of letting you know you're getting the *Strato-Rockers inoculation were numerous. Life for a longer time , . .* real thing. couldn't have been too simple What happened to the theory A couple of days from now our rep will call, ask you •Recliners when people were helpless before that, "As long as the national what color you want, and arrange to have your extension the threat of almost every dis­ debt is compatible with the gross Many Models in all Styles ease and ailment that human national product, we have nothing installed. flesh Is heir to." to worry about?" If by now you're thinking she had to pay a big price for Great Gift Ideas for the Home, inc all her small talk, don't worry. She didn't go overboard. She bought you the phone for a year and got off the hook •Occasional Chairs •Occasional Tables for just $1.15 a month. At that.prtce, if she were as JOEKUBICA free with her money as she is with her talk, she wouldS/e •Dinettesf •Lqmps MASTER PLUMBER . bought it for two or even three years, *Dining Room Suites Licensed and Bonded ' But no matter what she spent, she did you a favor. Because the next time ole early-morning-Gloria balls •Bedroom and Living Room Suites , HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING and says "Are you awake?", you can pTck up your bed­ Hot Water and Forced Air side phone, answer "No!", and go right back to sleep. ASHLEY HARDWARE, Furniture & Carpet Annex Estimates EREE IENEML TELEPHONE •• ASHLEY, MICH. ' • .Ph.847-2000 •JM S. Lansing; ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 One of the last gifts you'd ever expect to get.

1 t. o^fe Page ]6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 7, 1967

TAWiKJTE STEWS — —-

IGA HOIS BROS. Morrell's Prido lb. T-BONPeschke'Es CATSUP COFFEE SHOWN (NG HAM StICFS B. 99* REGULAR-DRIP GRIND rutiH lUCtP TOMATO .Ik. 49* Bttf LIVER 34b. Con 3-lb. Con WHOLE .. HI» H*ir •t tk. ?-pf. 4-oz. lofffe PORK LOINS LOLM'MIIED , 69* PORK CHOPS . 59* PORSI/CfKD ROASBACOrN -69* Peschke's LUNCH MEATS ,69* Peschke's ... SKINLESS FRANKS »• 59* BOILED HAM ' 99* GREEN GIANT WAGNER'S siwrrs MUCHMORE AJAX NORTHERN PIKE • 39* KITCHEN STYLE MBtfR/Tf PREM DETERGENT GREEN BEANS DRINKS DETERGENT LUNCHEON MEAT 4 FRUIT FLAVORS •LIQUID- 1Q« OFFLABEL* s 12-ci. Con mi MI, 1-Qf. Boflfe Qt. So I ires Mb. l-oi. Pkg. \ •BOHlllSS WHOLE Peschke's HAM HALVES

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KLEENEX VELVET CREAMY- CRUNCHY KRAFT PARAWAX MW *;• ASSORTED COLORS SEALING WAX lb. Pko. PEANUT BUTTER AARSHJNAILOW CREME FACIAL TISSUES! PEWAMO BANQUET KRAFT - Anwlenn, 5w t>, PlminU 3 Loaf ! BREAD DOUGH 1 45t CHEESE SLICES ' pig BLUE BONNET (Quailtu) TABLE KING . 1 - lb HtOttH W» «L L FRENCH FR/ES 12'™ $1. MARGARINE P 9 idtF" Hoii fcM BANQUET IGA FROZEN ORANGE MCE BUTTED LEMONADE '&.- 10* KRAFT MILD PINCONNING _ , COOKING ... TABLE KING SLICED _ CHEESE WEDGES -. 73* 92 Score. STRAWBERRIES 2°™? 59* FOR TABLERITE; 1AA BAGS TASTE 0' SEA ICE MILK H"it"" «* Solid SiAfOOD PLATTER 2'K$I. MCDONALD'S tb. BIBBS EYE MJfcJ. MACARom * CHEESE If • CHICKEN DINNER COTTAGE Pfcg. BANQUET COOL WHIP <*••.*. 49? SALISBURY STEAK nttf Tl RKFY CHEESE TABLE KING II oi W

FRIED * • CUT GREEN PEAKS • CAULIFLOHER • MIKED VEGETABLES • CUT CORN VEGETABLE»'GREEK PEAS S CHICKEN

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ALA KING nttHt. or IOK OVfN-FRESN IAT IGA YOU GET asm FRICASSEE BREAD Flavor-Rich Mb. 8-oi. GOLDEN * TOTAL SAVINGS a STEW Con 1-1/4 lb. • lvs. SWIFTS LOAF " Ml«1- c 5 Pound Bog Ov»-FtMb CIHKM, Hfl Tit, BatlKtMttk EVERYDAY-- VIENNA SAUSAGE 23 MICHIGAN BEIT 39* IGA BRfAKFAST ROILS MORE PEOPLE THAN „, ^ ^ Hamburg Buns 2 SUGAR EVER ARE SHOPPING CHILI- BEANS Pkgs. 9"n*n HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS... WITH PURCHASE OF TASTY Oven Fresh WJJ-M. lOSEER MS? QWOODSURY P^ CAT FOOD Can I ,,b i AT 10* Lumberjack Bread SHAJIIPOO" ^is- " **-» V / TASTY **S? SYLVANIA v IJJi-oi. */* IGA Plain or Sugared TABLETS DOG FOOD Can "sopr mm ALfTA SfLTZfR 111. BISCUIT MIX s35* DONUTS 2-49* LIGHT GILLETTE _ J.- IGA 4 FLAVORw S -^ .- KRAFT JET PUFF or MINATURE ait*. _ _. TECHMATIC RAZOR $1.69 60 WATT SNOW C GILLETTE TECHMATIC 75 WATT pk„ PEAK COOKIES 3 1. MARSHMALLOWS»" 19 BAND BLADES $1.29 w 100 WATT GILLETTSUPEE RDOUBL STAINLESE EOOE S BLADES S $1.5*| Pf9l PET LET'S GO TO THE RACES WINNERS- SILK V SATIN wmmMM.ft* 4-eti nil EVAPORATED Robert Chalmers WKS^V» Wm SKIN LOJIOH Art Snater - Irene Langham Louis Mazarek Donna Latimer \ MILK Mrs Fred Hansen Howard Mays . NORTHERN Marcella Feldpausch Glenna Flndley 60-n. ha. Ada Yallance Margaret Boettger Mina Gordanler Betty Knight NAPKINS Mrs Henry Thompson Donna Shlnabery GALA 2-hll PAPER TOWELS Ml

FRESH GREEN OPEN DAILY CABBAGE 2 - 2Sd YELLOW jCOOKIHG 9 to 9 ONIONS 3 .s 39* FLORIDA - 176 SIZE jfli Sundays 9 to 6 I TANGERINES ««49* .i WHITE o> PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5 iS 69* FLORIDA JUICE; #«X ORANGES 5 :& 69*

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