Co-Op has new manager New zoning ordinance for Fire destroys rural home City, schools settle squabble INSIDE: Page 7 A county? — Page 3 A Page A12 Page 2 A•

NEWSMmS GET mam NATIONAL DONE NEWSPAPER

~\4, 1967 * For PEOPLE * COMMUNITIES * ADVERTISERS * 112th Year, NO. 25 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - OCTOBER 12, I967 3 SECTIONS - 38 PAGES 15 Cents City income tax under consideration here A city income tax for St. Johns is under consideration by are approximately 24 per cent of the heads of households In *ALL OF THESE COSTS ARE PRESENTLY being borne, of the cost of operations of the city government. the city commission. St. Johns who are retired senior "citizens living on a fixed solely by the property owners of the City of St. Johns," Greer * "A city income tax is a deductible Item from state and federal ~ The tax would be 1 per cent of the taxable income of city income. A city income tax would primarily exempt this group pointed out in the report. "A local income tax on those persons tax returns for all of those who pay state and federal Income taxes. residents and .5 per cent of the taxable income of persons of people, while the reduction brought about in property taxes who'do not live here but who derive their income within the City who earn their living here but live outside of St. Johns. would aid them. of St. Johns would help pay for city services which they use. "ONE OF THE PRINCIPLE advantages for a city income tax is that this is a more equitable and fair way to finance the services The city administration reports such a tax would allow "Investigation also shows there would be a reduction of "Investigation shows approximately 65 to 75 per cent of the a reduction of at least two mills in the current property tax at least 2 mills in the current property tax rate should the city (of a city, as it Is based on the ability to pay. With the exemptions earned Incomes within the City of St. Johns are being paid to those that are granted for retired persons on social security, pensions, rate. It would raise approximately $100,000 annually. institute an income tax," Greer wrote in the "Municipal Report." persons who work here but live elsewhere. _ City Manager Ken Greer, writing about the commission's gifts, retirement plans, etc., and with the exemptions for large "This income tax would also provide relief to-those who "Even these people, who although they would contribute to the families and a tax .that is based on the income tax, insures a consideration of the income tax in the fall issue of the ad- have large families and to many small businessmen who would support of the City of St. Johns, would benefit to some extent, and ministrations's 'Municipal Report" mailed to taxpayers this fair shake for those people who can least afford to pay taxes. not have to pay an income tax but would benefit from a property this local tax would be deductible from their state and federal "An income tax for the City of St. Johns would be a local week said the proposal is being considered "as an approach tax reduction. taxes." 'and remedy for the pressing financial problems of St. Johns." ordinance that is written into state law and which follows the "The • greatest benefit to the overall city would be through Greer continued his explanation of the possible income tax: general rules of the federal income tax and all of its exemptions. the levying of an income tax on the non-residents who work and "There are certain types ofbusinessessuchasthe mail order "A CITY INCOME TAX would appear to be the best overall Pensions, insurance dividends, retirement benefits,'gifts, etc. all earn their living in the City of St. Johns and utilize, but do not houses, lawyers, dentists, doctors, and other professional persons would be exempt from this income tax. answer to the problem of financial stability for the City of who now pay only a very small personal property tax who would, contribute, to the cost of street construction, repair, water, fire,' "This ordinancewould assure tax relieffor senior citizens who St. Johns," he writes. "Tax dollars raised through this method police, etc. because of their relatively high incomes, pay more of their share could be utilized to help support the water and sewer fund of C See INCOME TAX, Page 3-A )' the City of St. Johns which in turn would insure water customers i of a reasonable minimum bill. • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • •At the present time it appears that, without some source CLINTON COUNTY of revenue or contribution from the general fund, the only alternative is to AT LEAST double the present water billing." traffic deaths The commission may have an ordinance creating the income Since January 1,1967 tax ready for introduction and formal consideration at their next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 17. It would probably not be voted on, however, until at least the following session, since the normal procedure does not allow passage of an ordinance at 8 Schools ask more millage its first reading, or introduction. The proposed 1 per cent and .5 per cent income tax would THIS TIME LAST produce - about'$100;000, Greer told the Clinton County News— YEAR: 12 roughly , about $18 per capita, on the average. But a lot of people would not have to pay. any income tax because of their limited incomes. _, drive to finish building program "THE COMMISSION IN ITS investigation discovered there carefully • - 'n • • Another three-quarters of a mill ia taxation will be necessary to complete the St. Johns Public Schools' building program, Chest the board of education announced last Wednesday night. drive The board voted to submit to voters on Nov. 20 a $250,000 bond issue proposal, the money from which would be used primar­ opening ily to buy equipment for the new rural neigh­ Businessmen, educa­ tors, housewives and profession­ borhood elementary schools. al people are on a lopg list of District voters Will ^'W^:*:*:-:-:*:-:***:'*"*1*1*1***^* volunteers who will open Clinton County's annual Communities be asked to approve Chest fund drive next Monday. another three quar­ Call citizen's During the ensuing two weeks they'll be trying to raise $27,000 ters of a' mill in taxes for the benefit of nine public agen­ for 10 years. cies which do extensive work in committee In May 1966 the voters ap­ the county. The 110-man citizens ad­ HUGH BYRNES HARVEY FRENCH KARLIS DAKERS ^ Chairmen for the various proved 7 mills for a $5.4 mil­ visory committee that worked phases of the fund drive were, lion building program;kintheface with the school board, prior announced last week by Mrs Al- of inflated labor costs since to the May 1966 school bond vin Thelen of rural St. Johns, that time, the $5.4 million won't issue is being reconvened next Communities Chest presidentfor quite do the job originally week to work on the current Federal-Mogul promotes this year. planned. proposed bond issue. They include Ed Idzkowskl, A meeting of the citizens Federal-Mogul plant manager, THE BOARD'S action has been committee will be held at" 3 to foreman status here industrial drive; Milo Rowell of anticipated since January when 8 p.'m. next Tuesday in the bids were opened on contracts' basement of the First Con­ Federal-Mogul Corp. has an­ Mogul here since 1951, French He is a graduate of Rodney B. E.F. Boron's and Charles Hunt­ since 1957 and Dakers since 1961. Wilson High School with the class ington of the Clinton National for the neighborhood schools and gregational Church. nounced the promotion of three they came in higher than had of its employees to foreman stat­ of 1950 and attended DeltaCollege Bank, business drive; Dr R.L. The citizens committee Byrnes started at the St. Johns been estimated. The general, us at the St. Johns Plant. at Escanaba for a year before Wohlers, DDS, professional worked with the school board plant July 3, 1951, as a machine serving two years with the, U.S. drive; Rev Gerald Churchill of last y e a r - in an advisory Plant ManagerEdwardldzkow- operator. He was advanced to Marines from 1952 to 1954. He the First Congregational Registration capacity and also to help ski said the appointments were set-up man in February 1965 and and his wife Marlene have four Church, clergy drive; Mrs Fred spread information on the effective Oct. 1 for Hugh Byrnes, to group leader in April 1966. children, Gary 15, James 11, (Mary) Meyer, residential drive; deadline Oct. 20 needs of the district regard­ 43, of 125 'W. Clinton Street, He is a native of the Perry area Julie 7 and Sheri 3. Steve Bakita, administrative as­ In order to be eligible to ing the building program. Ovid; Harvey French, 36, of 3394 and graduated from Perry High sistant in the St. Johns Public vote In the Nov. 20 school Dakers is 31 years old. He N, US-27, R-3, St. Johns; and School in 1942. He served with started at Federal-Mogul in.Sept- Schools, school drive; and Mrs" bond issue, property owners the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1946 and the Interest the school will Karlls Dakers, 31, of 503 Lam­ ember 1961 as a machine oper­ Donna Love, RN, of Clinton Me -_: must be registered with their bert Drive, St. Johns. in the European theater during mortal Hospital, hospital drive. township or city clerk by 5 collect from Its investment will ator, advanced to group leader in provide. World War II. January 1966 and was made a p.m. Oct. 20. Only owners Byrnes has been with Federal- Out-county chairmen include AN 'AMERICAN FARMER' of real or personal property He is aBoy Scout committee-' foreman last week. Born in Lat­ Roman Koenigsknecht at Fowler, —and husband or wife—may THE INTEREST ON the in­ man for the OvidBoyScouttroop. via, he became a U.S. citizen-in Charles Hengesbach at Westpha­ Alan Miller, 21, of 2280 N. Hollister vote in the election, provid­ vested $5.4 million isn't known He and his wife Doris have four June 1955. After graduationfrom lia, Arthur Newman at DeWitt, Bcmks closed children, Bruce 18,Garyl5,Ran­ Rodney B. Wilson High School in Road, R-2, Ovid, was named a recipient of ing they are. properly regis­ for sure; it will depend on how Harold Green at Ovid, and Stan­ tered. quickly the schools will have to dall 13 and Denise 10. 1955, he attended the University ley Loznak at Elsie. the American Farmer degree, the highest de­ draw it out to meet payments this Saturday of Michigan for two years, taking to contractors. It could range an electrical engineering course. , The annual kickoff breakfast gree of the Future Farmers of America, Wed­ mechanical and electrical bids Banks in Clinton County and. FRENCH IS 36 YEARS old and for the business and industry up to $300,000. joined Federal-Mogul in May He served with the U.S. Air Force nesday at the National FFA convention in alone totaled $17497,783, more Most of the $250,000 the board all across the state won't be from 1957 to 1961. drive is scheduled for this Mon­ than $32,000 over what the board open Saturday, That's the legal 1957 as a machine operator. He day morning at 7:30 a.m.* at Kansas City, Mo. Details are on Page B-l. 1 is asking for in the Nov. 20 was promoted to group leader in Dakers and his wife Janet have had hoped to have to pay . The bond issue proposal will be used banking holiday for the obser­ Walker's Cafe. overage prompted them to im­ vance of. Columbus Day, which May 1965 and ,to foreman status three children, Jeffrey 8, Julie 6, to provide equipment and fur­ last week. and Joel 4. County residents-in the rural Ordinance.gives police, Horseshoe stakes mediately table bids on kitchen nishings which had previously actually falls today (Thursday). equipment and school equipment, Post office service is not af­ areas may have no direct con­ damage school units been cut out of the original tact with Communities Chest can­ at DeWitt authority' and later many of the equipment plans for the rural neighbor*-* fected by this holiday, and alL vassers. Letters requesting con­ DeWITT-DeWitt city police City police are continuing their items were taken out of the spe­ hood schools. But even then, pickups and delivery will be on The bugs are bugging out tributions will be sent to all now have the power to arrest investigation of vandalism at the' cifications in order to cut the some of the cut-out Items won't the normal schedule. persons living in the rural areas persons who flee from a police­ city park and Swegles School cost even farther. be reinstated, school admin­ Hey, manl -The bugs are week's final contest carries of the county. The communities man or fall to stop at his signal. last Wednesday night. School of­ The board's thinking at that istrators said. ' BRING US YOUR MONEY bugging out. $150 in prize money. Red chest board is hopeful the direct- The new traffiq ordinance went ficials called to report that three time was to build the buildings We'll give it Greater Interest! This is the last week for cards are in play this week, Also Included in the $250,000 Now ... 5% per annum on Sav­ and complete rules are on mail approach will make contact' into effect last Thursday. steel spikes had been driven to their original specifications bond issue would be money to the popular Newspaper Bingo 'with every family in the county. into the metal side, of one of and atta'ck the problem-of fur­ ings Certificates of $5,000 to game in the Clinton County Page 4-B. Just to get you It also covers the arrest of 1 complete site development at the $100,000 in multiples of $100 for started we'll put a bug in the portable classroom units at nishing them later, rather than hlsh school. This phase of the News, 'and we sure would Should the Communities Chest drunken drivers and sets pen- one year.— CentralNationalBank (?) hate to get stuck with your ear. laities for violations of 'the or­ Swegles. Further investigation to cut the quality of the building building program is costing more goal of $27,000 be reached this showed that they were horse­ and be stuck with it forever. of si Johns, Ovid and Pewamo- the $150 in prize money that year-it fell $3,000 short of the dinance. than originally anticipated due to shoe stakes that had been re­ the schools' participation in remains to be given away. $26,500 goal lastyear—the money i* High school bids came In about CHICKEN DINNER — Sunday, moved from the courts at the costs of sewer and street im­ The string of every-other- will be distributed in this manner Vincent 'DePaul Society $1,000; city park. as expected, but the-total over­ Oct. 15, serving 11:30 a.m. to week winners was broken last to the following agencies: Lansing Child Guidance $700; age on construction of all the provements on Sickles Street in 4 p.m. Adults $1.50, children the school area. week when no winners re­ Michigan United Fund $5,900; Salvation Army $2,200; Boy- There are m.ore than 80 new buildings and the necessary ,6 to 12, 75£, Sponsored by the ported in for the second week Michigan Children's Aid Society Scoufs $3,700; GirlScouts $2,100; varieties of trees lathe St. Johns equipment is expected to be more Some $17,500 of the $250,000 St. Peter's Lutheran Church of in a row. That means this $600; Red Cross $10,000; St.* and Chamber 4-H Pair $500. City Park , . . than what the original bond issue < See BOND ISSUE, Page 3-A ) Riley. -Adv. 24-2 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, .Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967 ity-school land 'squabble' apparently resolved

GenTel modifies City OKs title insurance Information7 hut not title search: mayor General /Telephone customers will hear a new greeting when A threatening squabble over "There was no disagreement mission's actions as uncoopera­ they dial "Information" beginning final sale arrangements for land among the commission as to tive. this Sunday, Oct. 15. from the City of St. Johns to providing the school with an up­ 'Last year when the purchase In response to the 8.5 million the St. Johns Public Schools was graded title byinsuringthetitle," of the land In question was agreed calls the General Telephone cus­ resolved Monday in a meeting Coletta said. "But we were not upon, the school board assumed tomers place to "Information" of representatives of both gov­ going to invest maybe SI ,000 to that we would be given clear annually, operators will answer erning bodies. have a complete title search. title to the land," Parr said. with a new phrase more in Mayor Charles Coletta said "Yet now the city commission lino with the service extended— "We'll give them a. market- Tuesday it was the result of a table, upgraded title." is refusing to do this. We (the "Directory Assistance." misunderstanding of the terms school board) agreed to pay the The answering phrase change NEWS REPORTS last week on used in city commission action the commission's refusal to pro­ city $1,200 an acre for the land will be made throughout General a week ago in defeating a motion purchased from them when we Telephone offices in Michigan vide clear title touched off a to provide the school district with strong reaction from the school paid only $550 per acre for all on Oct. 15 and a gradual change a clear title to 6.5 acres which the rest we bought." in other "information" pro­ board, and Board President Ray the schools made arrangements Parr issued a strongly worded "The board thinks a clear title cedures will be made as new to purchase from the city. , telephone directories are pub­ statement condemming the com- is only ,good business," Supt. lished. Earl Lancaster commented last week/ The school will not buy the land until we get a clear THE CHANGE is being made Repair of sewer title. We will accept either an to improve the service by re­ abstract or title insurance." ducing the number of requests for telephone numbers which are This was where the misunder­ readily available in the directory along tracks OK'd standing occurred, Mayor Co­ and for miscellaneous informa­ letta commented later. The city tion, according to R. D. Graves, is willing to provide the title Repair of three blocks of 10- crete slab for the three dogs he insurance, but not a title search. traffic director for General inch sewer along the Grand Trunk now has. Telephone. "*• The title insurance, it was learn­ Railroad tracks in St. Johns was ed, would amount to only about ' Graves said "directory as­ approved by the city commission ALSO UPHELD WAS a plan­ $72. sistance" will provide telephone last Tuesday night, following ;the ning commission recommenda­ numbers as did "information" recommendation of engineers tion denying a petition of Lyle Williams & Works. Hiintoon to rezone property at THERE WAS apparently some in the past; however, if the misunderstanding among com-, requested number Is in the di­ The approval, however hinges the corner of Morton and West State Street from residential to mlssioners concerning the prob­ rectory, the operator will ad­ on final school board; approval in lem, too. The motion last Tues­ vise the customer that the num­ sharing in the cost of the project Industrial zone. He wants to lo­ cate a car wash there. The com­ day night was to provide the ber islisted before providing it. -$34,023. schools with the requested clear Although thetname of the ser­ The three blocks of sewer has mission sent the request back NEW TRAFFIC SIGNALS AT CLINTON AND M-21 to the planners, however, for title, but it lost on a 3-2 vote, vice, has changed and the pro­ been abandoned for several years with Commissioners John Furry cedure for handling information Drivers at the intersection of Clinton Avenue and M-21 will notice some new traffic signals in the but will have to be replaced, en­ consideration of rezoning the en­ tire area because of the number and Mrs Jeanne Rand voting yes -type calls has been altered, the past week.. Two lights have replaced the one that hung there previously, and the one hanging over the gineers say, as the logical way to and Commissioners Rex Sirrine same telephone number—113— handle sewage from the new high of commercial businesses there east-bound lane (away from camera in left picture) has a flashing red arrow at the bottom, permitting now. and Gerald Irrer and Mayor Co­ will be used to obtain telephone school on the other side of town. letta voting no. numbers not listed in the direc­ a right turn onto Clinton Avenue frpm>State after the driver first makes a complete stop. The Intricate In earlier talks between the tory, Graves added. school board and commission, St. Johns City Atty. Harold insides of the traffic light cart be seen more clearly in the right-hand picture. State highway crews in­ the schools had agreed to share Immunization Reed, who also serves as attorney for the school board, told the Shop in Clinton County, stalled the new lights last Thursday. the cost of that particular sewer clinic Oct. .18 project. commission that as counsel for The monthly free immunization the school he would have to No monetary sum has been clinic in St. Johns, sponsored by recommend that payment not be Leaf pi< worked out as the school's share. the Mid-Michigan District Health made until the school has a clear Department, will be held next title to the land. THE SEWER REPAIR will 'be Wednesday, Oct. 18, in the base­ The land Involved Is somewhat Central Nationa by city starting handled by Smith Construction ment of St. Joseph Catholic over six acres in size and will Co. of Lansing. Church. be used, primarily for a parking Rains during the past week Commissioners Rex Sirrine have brought on a. premature The clinic will run from 1:30 lot at the new high school south and Mrs Jeanne Rand were ap­ to 4 p.m. Persons of all ages are of the city-park. Part of the new fall of autumn leaves around pointed as delegate and alter­ St. Johns, and city officials re­ 1 welcome, but children must be high school building, however, nate, respectively, to represent accompanied by parents because will be located on the land and is Spotlights Redwing Seniors mind residents that the city's the commission at the annual leaf vacuum will start travel­ of the need for signed permission already under construction. meeting of the Michigan Municl- for the free immunizations. Mayor Coletta pointed out that ing the streets daily, as weath­ • pal Employees Retirement Fund iJ% i > er permits, to pick:up leaves. ; J Immunization shots, including the $1,200 per acre price the j MVi 9WW Octi -18 InGrand RapitisV Rbtfert measles va.ccinef vaccinations city demanded_was a price' es- * The vacuum., can handle all Ott ' will'' be delegate for city leaves that have been raked in­ and tuberculin' sk'in tests will tie Habfrshed 'by aii ihde'pendent.'ap-^ BRENT LAW - Senior Ha ack employees; with Bob Harris as given. pralser. to street gutters. The rubbish alternate." contractor will also pick them Sirrine and City Manager Ken Brent is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Law of Route 4, St. up If the leaves are placed in Greer were named to attend the containers. It Pays to Shop at Johns. Brents high school activities have included JV foot­ next meeting of the Hayworth "Please remember that burn­ Creek Water Development Dis­ ball, wrestling, track, F. F.A., Varsity football, track, ing is not a recommended way trict. A report indicated some the Junior play stage committee, the Christmas ball committee of getting rid of leaves,"'thecity 362,000 worth of cleaning and points out in Its municipal re­ widening of ,the creek might be and Latin club. port mailed this, week- "It ir­ necessary. The northern half of <^y\/[aaJ\innon ± ritates noses,, eyes, and neigh­ the city would be in the special bors. If you still' insist and assessment district created to must burn them, do not do so pay for such work. for Better Values on the public streets." Parents of youngsters are re­ The commission upheld a rec­ minded that it Is a dangerous ommendation of the city planning TOM KEHR - Senior Guard practice to allow children to commission denying a request for play in piles of leaves that have rezoning of property at 705 E. been raked into the gutters. Railroad Street from residential to industrial. Mark Eaton had Tom is the son of Mrs Ella Kehr of Route 6, St. Johns. His Train and equip yourself to requested the,change so he could win the prize—and let others locate a dog kennel- there. He high school activities have included junior varsity and var­ explain why they lost it. was permitted to pour a con- sity football. - - PURITAS For ALL Your FOREVER YOUNG. Building or Remodeling BRING US YOUR MONEY . . it's We'll give it Greater Interest! NOW! . . . 5% per annum on Savings Certificates of $5,000 to STYLETONE ANTIQUE $100, Out in multiples of $100 for one year. PLYWOOD PANELING

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St. Johns - Ovid ><- Pewamo OUR V.I. P. IS HERE Southgate Plaza FROM PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG Downtown OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 In a most colorful way on all Orion* acrylic dress that •mi/-: • i v . Member.F.D. I.C. . Saturday, 7:30-Noon ; you can .wear with or without a string bolt. Cheery col­ &-£-• J orings set a mood all day into evening. Very important ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4556 people love prints for going into Autumn. DeWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765, You too, will get quick results with Clint6n County News classified ads! Blue, Rose, Orange; ^ Paae Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3 A Multi-county talks, proposals occupy Clinton supervisors The Clinton County Board of uled by law. from the Lansing Mental Health the board of supervisors re­ Shepard as alternate, to repre­ Supervisors will meet again next The board is still involved In Board requesting a joint meet­ ported that the city has pur­ sent the board at the Oct. 18 Monday morning at 10 o'clock consideration of mental health ing of health committees from chased a new air compressor meeting of the Michigan Munici­ for their second session of Octo­ services for the county. They Ingham, Eaton and Clinton coun­ to operate the civil defense si­ pal Employees Retirement Fund ber after disposing of consider­ have been negotiating for sever­ ties to discuss a jolntprogram. ren atop the courthouse. They in Grand Rapids. County em- able business in their required al mpnths with Shiawassee con­ "asked that the county Install 'ployees, by secretballot, elected meeting Monday of this week. cerning the setting up of a two- SUPERVISORS Reginald Nel­ and hook up the compressor. County Clerk Paul Wakefield as county mental health unit, and son of DeWitt Township, Derrlll The county's civil defense com­ their delegate, with Mrs Theresa Monday's meeting was sched­ Monday they received a letter Shlnabery of Greenbush Town­ mittee, was asked«to meet with Lundy as alternate. ship and Elden T. Smith of the the city civil defense committee •The county equalization re­ City of DeWitt were appointed to discuss the situation. port was presented and then to a special committee which tabled until next Monday's meet­ In other business: will meet with comittees from ing. C of C fall dinner Lansing, Ingham and Eaton coun­ *The board ratified clarifica­ •County Treasurer Velma ties to discuss a Tri-County tions made by the appropriations Beaufore was instructed to buy Airport Authority. This is some­ and finance committee in original blanket bonds to cover town­ thing the Clinton board proposed loan details. The board is bor­ ship city treasurers in the col­ several. months ago in light of rowing $200,000 to operate the lection of tax money. meeting on Oct. 19plan s by the state to give up rest of the year. •The board also discussed AT BATH TOWNSHIP HALL OPEN HOUSE control of the airport to the their search for a civil defense Robert L. Van Ausdall, district include golf, fishing, ceramics City of Lansing. •SUPERVISOR Lorenz Tiedt -director to replace Charles Bill Brook and his family and Mr and Mrs Roger Carlson, all of Bath, manager for the United States and memory development. St. Johns representatives on of St. Johns was appointed a Frost. Only one candidate has Van Ausdall was born in Eaton, look over aerial photographs of Bath Township on display Sunday at the Chamber of Commerce, will give delegate, with Supervisor Gerald applied so far. the main address next Thursday Ohio, near -Dayton. He studied open house in the new Bath Township Hall. About 150 persons toured the , evening when the St. Johns Cham­ music at Miami (Ohio) Univer­ new township-facilities despite cold and rainy weather. ber holds its annual fall dinner sity, then graduatedfrom Cornell THE HEWS™ meeting. University in New York with a Income tax considered . . . ( Continued from Page 1-A ) The dinner will be held at degree in Chinese studies. The DeWitt City Council has Daley's Restaurant on South US- Subsequently he spent 21 years confirmed the appointment of make up at least one-quarter of our' total city population. It also in the Air Force and served as a Max Taylor as the city's sew­ would assure large family wage earners and small businessmen New zoning ordinance Bond issue 27 and will start at 7 p.m. The J business meeting will feature a squadron commander during age treatment plant operator, that they would not be required to contribute unless their income ( Continued from Page 1-A ) question- and-answer period. World War 11 in Gen Chennault's Taylor has been employed by was such as to provide them with the ability to contribute. or county broached bond issue would be used for a Door prizes will be offered. 14th Air Force in China. He has DeWitt about a month . . „ •In order to solve the financial problems faced by the entire / bus shelter for the district's Van Ausdall, aresidentofLan- more than 4,000 hours as apilot, Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson City of St. Johns, the communltythroughits city commission must The possibility of completely In related items of business, bus fleet. "Buses are presently sing, will speak on the topic, with more than 300 hours in jet attended the 63rd annual conven­ consider what is best and fairest for all concerned. A city income rewriting the Clinton County however, they approved zoning parked out-of-doors. The school "Hats, Flies, Ribbons, Turkeys fighters. In 1949 he was caught tion of the National Association tax is one of the answers for this particular problem and appears Zoning Ordinance was broached and building code changes in board would like to build two and Sunshine." behind the Communist lines in of Postmasters at San Juan, to be the most equitable now and for the future," the "Municipal to the board of supervisors Mon­ the present ordinance and ap­ pole buildings, with an openfront China for 3 1/2 months. Puerto Rico, Oct. 4-10 . . . Report" on the income tax concluded. day. proved several zoning changes. end, in the area where the buses AFTER RETIRING from the William Rowden of the Trl- are presently parked. ' U.S. Air Force in 1961 as a County Planning Commission The zoning and building code colonel, Van Ausdall started his talked with the board about the changes had been recommended WHILE THE SCHOOL board second career In Chamber of feasibility and cost of such a by the zoning commission Sept. has been giving the extra-money Commerce management. He was project. He mentioned no speci­ 14, and the supervisors merely need some serious thought for the executive manager of the Van fic figures. concurred with them. "about six months, their action Wert, Ohio, C of C for 4 1/2 Rowden told the board Eaton last week came as a result of years prior to his current as­ County is having zoning ordin­ They approved rezoning from information from their bonding signment as Michigan District ance problems similar to Clin­ A residential to G industrial attorneys, Thrun and Thrun of manager of the Chamber of Com­ ton, and he said it might be for a parcel of land in Section Lansing, regarding the amount merce of the United States. possible to write a model or­ 36 of Watertown Township, as of millage needed. He is married and has two sons dinance that could apply to both well as rezoning from D agricul­ and two daughters. His hobbies counties. No action was taken tural to G industrial for land The board decided on .75 mill by the board. in Section 25 of DeWitt Township. for 10 years because of the savings in interest cost for that time period. Thrun and Thrun told the board that a $250,000 Criminal bond issue for a 29-year period (the length of time for the $5.4 HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE million bond issue) would prob­ Court HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE ST. JOHNS ably carry a 5 per cent interest, STARTS MONDAY, OCT. 16 James L. Jarman, 20, of Kal­ which would cost $222,250—or REXALL inuunif almost as much as the prin­ amazoo, wasfined$75plus$19.30 REXAU TRIPLE ACTION CHILD'S REXALL ALWAYiA(A\)Sd FIRSCIDCT raQUALITi IA1 ITYV ™ cipal amount. costs and sentenced to two days ______. . _ —i*n the county jail Tuesday on a ONE TABLET DAILY •tin U r'' 1 r COUGH SYRUP * .The same issue for iO years at- charge -of 'driving- while this Fast 3-way relief ASPIRIN 5 per cent would cost $62,250 in i license was suspended. Judge MULTIVITAMINS from cold-coughs. S-grain tablets. None PENNEY DAYS 1967! interest and would require .8 mill Alba Wert of St. Johns Munlci- Buy 2; they'll cost r—, 3 f I. or. finer, non faster acting! in taxes. They felt an Interest pal Court passed sentence Tues- you less than a (KD-379) 1—1 REG. 98c 100's rate of 4 per cent would be more day. penny per tablet! likely, and this would cost $49,800 Receiving sentences of three in interest, payable in 10 years days in jail and fines and costs D 1QQ FOR REXALL 1 1/2 GALLON FOR with a tax of ,69 of a mill. totaling $35.80 for minor in pos­ 100's LUO TWO • 79c TWO session violations Monday were: THE SCHOOL BOARD decided Alfredo B. Fastado, 18, Jesse VAPORIZER Rexall Buffered Aspirin to play it safe with an interest Lopez, 19, and John Lopez, 20, Bottle of 100-Reg. 1'.19 figure somewhere between 4 per all of Lansing. They appeared Steams 14 to 18 hours Reg. 9.95 cent and came up with .75 mill. before Judge Wert. $ 120 This would be thfe maximum tax Genaro L. Franco, 19, of Lans­ 2for l under this bond issue, Supt. of ing, was fined ?50 plus $24.60 2 for 966 Rexall Monacet APC Tabs Schools Earl Lancaster explain­ by Wert and was sentenced to ed. The millage is based on the 30 days in jail on a minor In Bottle of 100-Reg. 1.19 . . district's present state equalized possession charge. He had been 2 for CARA NOME valuation, and as the valuation before the court on a prior minor- Rexall VITAMIN C-bottle of 100 2for$12° goes up in the future, the millage in-possession case. lOOmg. Reg. 1.03 . . . 104 necessary to meet the bond ob­ Atanacio Trigo, 22, of Lansing ligations would go down. was arrestedSaturday and charg­ Rexall VITAMIN C Chewables REXALL The taxes to pay the $250,000 ed with furnishing beer to minors. Btl. 250-100 mg., reg. 2.89 290 8-oz. Size-Reg. 98$ issue would actually only be as­ Judge Wert fined him $75 plus sessed for nine years, he said, $20.80 costs and sentenced him Rexall VITAMIN B-l, bottle of 100 MOUTH WASHES from 1968 through 1976. to 10 days in jail. 50 mg., Reg. 1.79 180 2 <• 99« 'M=31, Blue Oral or • Rexall VITAMIN B-12, bottle of 100 KLENZO in pr. size 1 REXALL DOUBLE EDGE 50 mg, , Reg. 5.28 529 9 Reg. 1.08 2 for 1° REXALL RAZOR BLADES NICK'S Rexall FLUORIDE Pkg of 50-Reg. 98$ or REGULAR Cod Liver Oil o r 70 FRUIT 2 for 1 2 o, 99* Pint Size, Reg. 1.69- " TOOTHPASTE US No. 1 MARKET 6 3/4 oz. Tube ... 2 for REXALL Macintosh MINUTE MAN CHEWABLE 99* _k REXALL <£*-. TIMED ACTION* COLDDAP?Uf (II TIMED Delicious! Bottle of 467 HUNDREDS OF •f ACTION APPLES 100 Reg. 2.65 ., 2 for (TD-797) •BULK BARGAINS IN COLD CAPSULES PORK SAUSAGE REXALL One capsule gives up to 12 -iTAST DRUG DEPARTMENT hours symptomatic relief! FOR REDUCED LS Dio's 1.54 TWOI PERMANENTS STATIONERY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! 3 *1 So easy, so fast! Choose- Super, Regular,£entle, COSMETICS LIGHT BULBS Silver or Little Girls'. A huge collection of / PORK BABY NEEDS to 100 watt Carol Evans® girls' STEAK LB. • EACH LOO and many more 2 for 40$ trimmed and untrimmed coats 59* LITTLE BOY BLUE ALL OUR $13 AND $14 ALL OUR $16 AND $17 ALL OUR $18 Look for Our Circular COATS NOW COATS NOW COATS NOW POTATO FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF VALUES, OR ASK FOR OUR ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST 11.88 13.88 14.88 ^ CHIPS All the right 'n lively winter coat looks a gir! could want . , t at lower than "ever prices! Styled in the Family AQY finest fabrics, detailed with the neatest touches. Ex­ Size ~ * citing vensemble' looks with matching caps and knee Rexall highs . . . pert plaids, hooded corduroys, plush piles PARR'S that look like fur.. . even real fur trims. 3 to 6X and NICK'S FRUIT MARKET DRUGS 7 to 14 sizes. 1101 E. State St. (M-21) ST. JOHNS Corner of Clinton and Walker St. Johns Phone 224-2837 V Page 4y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.- Johns, Michigan' Thursday, October 12, 1967 Mrs Minsky to Car torn in half when skids head Michigan into pole; driver seriously hurt An auto was torn in half early one was hurt. edly drove off Townsend Road open intersection of Higham and was ticked for failure to yield Week plans Sunday morning when it skidded Larry J, Shepard, 20, of Lan­ from the east and headed south. Prospect streets in St. Johns,. the right-of-way after he pulled into a Consumers Power , Co. sing, also e'scaped injury when Shepard told police he assumed Again .no one was hurt. The' back onto US-27 from a gas pole on East State Street In St. he swerved into an open field the other car was going td^yield vehicles were an east-bound Betty Jane (Mrs John A.) Min­ as Michigan Week, McGoff said. station Sunday afternoon and hit Johns, and its driver was to avoid a collision with a car right-of-way to him, ,but when pickup truck driven by Harry the right side of another car. The sky has been appointed Clinton A county-wide Michigan Week seriously injured. driven by Harold Baker, 46, of County chairman for Michigan it didn't he had to swerve to H. Delozier, 59, of Mio, and other driver was Harley A. Rob­ Council .will be organized by Mrs William J. Suchowesky, 21, of Grand Rapids last Wednesday avoid a rear-end collision. a northbound car driven by Al­ Week, May 19-25, 1968. * Minsky to plan and carry out inson, 49, of Lansing. The crash 202 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, evening. The accident occurred ma L. Smith, 77, of R-l, St. occurred near the Drake gas This will be the second year programs in each community. was listed In "serious" condi­ on US-27 a half-block south of Johns. Mrs Minsky has guided the Mich­ TWO CARS CAME together station on North US-27 in St. Mrs Minsky was formerly a tion yet Tuesday morning, at Townsend Road. Baker report­ last Wednesday afternoon at the Nelson E. Todd of Hastings Johns, igan Week activities in Clinton manager of theCheboyganandSt. Sparrow Hospital . in Lansing, County. # Johns Chambers of Commerce ; /f with injuries received in the Mrs Minsky'sappointmentwas and is now a free-lance writer. accident. He was alone in the made by John P. McGoff, presi­ She served for five years as car. dent of Panax Corp. and Michigan correspondent for "Fairchild The crash-occurred at 12:29 Week Chairman of Region 12. Publications" doing feature writ­ BETTY MINSKY A Region 12 Includes Ingham, Clin­ a.m. Sunday. Suchowesky was ing for their many papers and the year in 1961, has been listed driving into St. Johns from the ton, Eaton, Ionia and Shiawassee periodicals and is presently on in * Contemporary American Counties, east and failed to negotiate the the staff of the Lansing State Authors" since 1963 and is to curve in the highway at the i Journal. She contributes busi­ be Included in upcoming edition east city limits. His car went THIS IS A 12-month program ness articles t o "Nationwide of "Who's Who of American Wo­ into a 'skid and hit broadside enlisting" the participation of Trade News Syndicate." She is men." a Consumers Power Co. pole thousands of people, and thecul- - the author of "Gimmicks Make Her husband is an inventor 100 feet west of Scott Road on mination of this year-round Money In Retailing." Mrs Min­ and teaches in the St. Johns the north side of M-21. effort to build and promote Mich­ sky received the Fairchild Award public schools. igan is the week in May known for best promotional story of THE POLE WAS snapped in two, and so, likewise was Such- Law officers get owesky's auto. It broke in two pieces right back of the dash shooting aid from board, with the front end wind­ ing up pointed east on the park­ state troopers ing lot of Nick's Fruit Market MAPLE RAPIDS—Safe use of about 10 feet from the baok part firearms was the course of the of the auto. day Saturday for 18 police of­ Suchowesky was thrown out light up the fashion ficers attending a state police onto the pavement. He was taken scene in coordinated training school at Maple Rapids. by ambulance to Clinton Me­ The officers, under the direction morial Hospital and transferred of state police Trooper Leonard to Sparrow in Lansing. CALIFORNIA Speckln, practiced the right The accident was the most methods of shooting at a gravel serious of a half-dozen or more BROKEN AUTO, SPLINTERED POLE "INVOLVED IN SATURDAY NIGHT CRASH IN CITY pit near Maple Rapids. which occurred inside the city fl i The, firearms instruction was limits of St. Johns during the only one of a series of topics week. being covered in a 40-hour About 4:30 p.m. Saturday two 3 from county by course. The officers from Fulton, cars collided at M-21 and US-27, Maple Rapids, Essex Township, resulting in no injuries but traf­ ff/ta4&e& Elsie, Ithaca and Gratiot County fic citations for both drivers are also taking up the subjects of: involved. They were Victor F. get top cancer Patrol techniques, narcotics, Pierce, 55, of Ithaca, and Her­ Bradley's "bright look" vice investigation, handling ab­ bert E. Joslin Jr., 18, of Tra­ features high fashion normal persons, motor vehicle verse City. St. Johns police re­ colors in a spectrum of ported Pierce made a left turn crusade award vivid hues and exciting accident investigations, col­ styles. This eye-catch- lection and preservation of evi­ east onto M-21 in front of Jos- Three Clinton County women Mrs Hiram Hazen and Mrs Lu­ inggroup includes skirts dence) crime scene search, lin's northbound auto. Pierce received the coveted "Top Cru­ cille Woodward of Eagle; Mrs and pants of wool doe­ criminal investigation, admis­ was ticketed for failure to yield skin and wool-&-nylon sader Award" last Wednesday Earl Pierson, Mrs Carl Peter­ sions and confessions, in­ the right-of-way, and Joslin was and Thursday at the 1967 annual son and Mrs Edna Wohlert of flannel to team with a cited for failure to show regis­ large selection of stun­ terviews and interrogation, laws convention of the American Can­ DeWitt; and Mrs Herman Geller ning fur blend and wool of evidence, crime prevention, tration or proof of insurance. cer Society, Michigan Division, of Westphalia. sweaters. 8-18 also 7-17. juvenile delinquency, testifying In Lansing. Forty-four women from the in court, and the laws of arrest, MARVIN J. Salter, 55, of R-l, Receiving "Top Crusader" re­ county attended various phases search and seizure. St." Johns, was ticketed for failure cognition were Mrs Fred Black of the convention last week. Mrs The class Is normally held to report a property damage of Wacousta, Mrs RobertHourse Audrey Fruchtl, chairman of vol­ Thursday evenings. Instructors accident that reportedly took of Eagle and Mrs Robert Reese unteer activities for the Clinton are from the Michigan State place about 2:20 p.m. Saturday Sr. of DeWitt. County chapter of the cancer l, , , J,OH^ L HALL 4 JOHN, WILLIAMSON A -l Police : training division staff. "at tiigha m-''Street>ah«' Clinton'* '1 *i {) wit,.- -:fc "The award is the highest a society, was a' panelist on a Avenue in the business district. cancer society unit worker may workshop panel on house-to !/ ' Drive- in theater closes He reportedly made a right turn receive and must be approved house crusade organization. onto East Higham and struck Hall by the state awards committee The Family Drive-In Theatre the left front of a westbound resigns, new and the Michigan division board RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY on US-27 at the north edge of St. car driven by Robert L. Shel­ of directors. A rummage sale sponsored don, 20, of R-l, Fowler. No SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT Johns has closed for the winter, Also honored at the meeting by the WSCS of the First Metho­ owner Howard Kortls announced manager named by receiving merit awards were dist Church in St. Johns will UNTIL9p.m. Monday. The Clinton Theater in the following ladies from Clin­ be held this Friday, Oct. 13, downtown St. Johns, which Kortis 5 weekend ton County: Mrs Loren Sanborn, from 9 a.m. tp 8 p.m. in the also operates, will continue with Mrs AltaKebler, Mrs Ben Avery, Niles Hall of the church. a new show bill"* each Friday, at St.Johns Co-Op Saturday and Sunday. Carol Ann Shop crashes John L. Hall, secretary-man­ In I960, Williamson became 120 N." Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-4703 ager of the St. Johns Cooperative manager- of the Leslie Coopera­ Use Clinton County News Co. for the past 121/2 years, has classified ads for best results. tive in Leslie. He remained at hurt only 1 resigned that position, and John that position until early this year, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 'crosonic ( < H. Williamson of Leslie has been at which time he became the as­ •T lAiDWIN BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S PEE'S BEE'S g named to take his place. sistant director of the retail Clinton County sheriff's Hall's resignation was effec­ division of Farm Bureau Ser­ officers investigated a series of tive Oct. 2, but he is staying on vices. the only small piano played and endorsed by weekend auto accidents which temporarily to help in the trans­ ^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^M. brought only bruises to one ition of management to William­ person involved. son. Williamson began work here Williamson, his wife Sharon wm He was Henry Findlay, 25, of Monday. Kaye and their sons Jeff and Mark •mi Howard City, a passenger in a attend the Methodist Church. He Ha'l has not yet announced h's is senior wa-'den of the Leslie car driven by his wife, Linda, future plans. % 20. She told sheriff's officers a Masonic Lodge No. 212. As his He joined St. Johns Coopera­ schedule permits,hefollowshob­ steering malfunction caused her tive in March 1955. H-3 is a mem­ to lose control as she was driv­ bies of hunting, fishing, baseball ber of Rotary, American Legion, and bowling. IN OUR US-27 LOT ing south, on Wacousta Road south 40 et 8, Masonic Lodge, VFW of M-21, and the car went into a and is on the board of trustees of ditch and overturned. Mrs Find-' the First Congregational Church .lay and the couple'stwo children here. He and his wife yivian have escaped injury. The accidenthap- 1967 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan with 6-cyllnder engine, stick shift. five children, Carol 20, Sharon pened .early Saturday afternoon. v BINGO i 18, Steven 14, Diana 10 and Mar­ Clarence O. Mosher, 39, of sha 6. They live at 1156 Wildcat 1966 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, Lake Odessa, told off icers he was Road. I I power steering, power brakes and radio. driving west on M-21 a quarter- BUG mile east of. Fowler when another THE NEW MANAGER of StJ 1966 COMET 202 4-door sedan. Stick shift with 6-cylinder engine. auto came out of a driveway in Johns Co- Op, Williamson, is cur­ front of Mosher. Mosher's car hit rently a resident of Leslie. He the other, but it did not stop. plans to mo ye to St. Johns with t SPECIAL 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission" with 6-cylinder his family in the near future. engine. . EARL E. BEAGLE, 47, Of 9430 * A native of Sandusky in Sanilac Cutler Road, Eagle, escaped in­ County, Williamson brings a jury when his pickup truck background of farm, farm man­ Not too early skidded into a ditch on Francis agement and cooperative man­ Winner of the Road Kit and Radio Reverb. Unit Road a quarter-mile north of agement to his new post. Townsend Road Sunday evening. He worked with his father on to think of He' said the blacktop was slip­ JACK BROWN, 106 W. Baldwin / the family dairy farm for eight pery from rain. years. In 1954-55 he was state Furniture vice president of the FFA and Henry J.' Anderson, 64, of he graduated from the MI3U 1964 CHEVY II 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission and 6-cylinder engine. • Owosso was driver of a car Elevator and FarmSupplyTrain- Lay aways which hit the left rear wheels of ing Course in 1956. The,same a tractor driven byTonyFabus 1965 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan. Equipped with 8-cylinder engine, automatic year he became the assistant Jr., 14, of R-l, Elsie Saturday manager of the Yale branch of for Christmas transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. . . morning on ShepardsviHV Road Farm Bureau Services, Inc. . Make Liberace's personal near the Maple River. No one Uncle Sam picked Williamson was hurt. Anderson was start-. choice in 'small pianos . . . 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-door sedan. Has automatic transmission and radio. up for the next two years and your choice —Ihe Acrosonic Ing to pass the tractor and wagons placed him with the 9th Engin­ it was pulling when the tractor eers in Germany from '57 until ... tru|y, today's finest small started a left turn into a drive­ '59. piano. t - 1964 DODGE %-ton pickups Has 4-speed transmission, 6-cylinder engine,. way. Unmatched quality and i ' CHURCH BOARD modest cost make the Cars driven by Robert* A. • TO MEET OCT. 17 Acrosonic America's best 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan. Radio, 8-cylinder engine, automatic Russo, 16, of Lansing, and Wayne piano value . . . and our transmission, power steering, power brakes. I. Heddens 'Jr., 23, of 5624 Chest­ The official board of the First generous terms make it easy Chooie from eight tlyht In a nut, Bath, collided on old US-16 at Methodist Church will meet next. to own your Acrosonic. complete iffccffon of finhhet. Wacousta Road Saturday after­ Tuesday, Oct. 17. Along with noon. Both were going west. several othej items of business, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Russo began a left turn, and his the board will take under consid­ car hit Heddens' car in the right eration the church budget for.. }•-' i'irt'stone Tires \>i center. Heddens said he did not 1968. see the turn signal Russo said DePeal's Music Center % SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& * he had on, and he thought Russo A 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 was going to turn right instead Use Clinton County News FOWLER 120 N.Clinton -ST. JOHNS ph. 224-3134 1 , of left. classified ads for best results. Thursday, October 12,-1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Woman's Club takes 40 minute world trip KURT'S APPLIANCE

The St. Johns Woman's Club Mrs Marion Walling, chairman IS CELEBRATING held their first meeting of the of the day, announced the pro­ 1967-1968 season in Wilcox Hall gram, "Around the World in in the First Congregational Forty Minutes." Assisted by Mrs Church. The theme of the pro­ Floyd Robinson, she showed gram "Around the World in Forty slides taken from the collections e Minutes" was carried out In the of world travellers such as Mrs potluck luncheon where many George Judd, Mrs Rolan Sleight, INTRODUCING ALL THAT'S NEW IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT 1963 favorite dishes from foreign Mrs Walling, Mrs Rumbaugh, lands were served. Mrs Louis Wolf and Mrs Robin- ,son. Club members enjoyed their At the business meeting con­ tour of Panama, South America, ducted by Mrs John Rumbaugh, Europe, Japan, Alaska, Canada five new members were intro­ and Expo 67 as well as scenes duced and welcomed into the from the USA. MISS ANN CAROL SIEVERT Club. The date of the meeting of A display of art objects from Mr and Mrs Reo E. Sie- the WestCentral District Fed­ erated Clubs was announced as these countries were shown by vert of Ashley announce the the travellers. Also featured engagement of their daugh­ Oct. 26 at Byron. Attendance at this meeting was stressed. were a large number of child­ ter, Ann Carol, to Eldon Lee ren's books from the Bement Whitford, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs Brandon White, presi­ Library pointing up National FOR COLOR SO REAL Gene Whitford of Ashley. dent of the recently organized Children's Book Week which is Miss Slevert is a 1966 grad­ Friends of the Library group, the first week of November. uate of Fulton High School which was sponsored byfthe St. Johns Woman's Club, invited the and is presently working at THE LUNCHEON committee, Michigan State University. club members to attend a re­ you'll think you are there I ception sponsored by the Friends, Mrs James Spousta, Miss Flor­ Her fiance, a 1965 graduate ence Dexter, Mrs Kenneth Jones of /Fulton High, is employed honoring Basil Deibert, Mrs - Beulah Ballentine and Mrs and Mrs Dorr Anderson, served by Bee's Chevrolet in St. and made the flower arrange­ Johns. Laurita Allison, who recently re­ tired after long service on the ments. A Dec. 16 wedding is being The next meeting will be held MRS THOMAS B. KNIGHT planned. * library board and staff. This re­ FOR QUALITY SO RELIABLE ception will be held in the Bement Oct. 18 In Niles Hall of the First Library Oct. 29, between 2 and 6 Methodist Church. The program p.m. The public may attend. "A Wheel of Color" will be given 23 at TOPS by James Barger of the high Thomas B. Knights school art department. Also there it's America's first choice! FOLLOWING a clarinet solo by to give their impressions of meeting David Zische, Interlochen Girl's State will be Andre Lewis scholarship winner, accompanied and Janet Pewoski, Girls' State to live in St. Johns The St. Johns TOPS Club held by Gail Schafley, Mrs Leslie Mc- scholarship recipients. its weekly meeting Thursday Inally, president of the West Mr and Mrs Thomas B. Knight, yellow fuji chrysanthemum cas­ Central District, was introduced night with 23 members answer­ NORAD who were married Saturday, will cades. ing the roll call. Eleven TOPS by Mrs Rumbaugh. Mrs Mclnally Wednesday, Nov. 1st at 8, the. make their first home at 104 1/2 reported a 23 pound loss, with congratulated the club on winning W. Steel Street, St. Johns, when FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ nine Pigs showing a 16 pound the "Club of the Year" award in club is sponsoring a public meet­ ing in the High School auditorium. they return from their northern ding, Mrs Kuripla chose a light gain. There were two Turtles 1967 and commented on the ex­ Michigan honeymoon. blue brocade sheath with a match­ and one KOP present. cellent program planned for the That evening we will learn what is the major key to survival of the St. Joseph CathollcChurchwas ing satin jacket and accessories. Mrs Sally Lorenc was crowned coming season. She also stressed the scene of the 12:30 p.m. double Her corsage was of white cym- m RECTANGULAR attendance at the District meet­ United States and Canada. This Queen of the Week with a 2 1/2 key in NORAD (The North Ameri­ ring service. Rev William G, bidium orchids. The mother of pound loss. ing and asked that members sub­ Hanker d officiated. the bridegroom pinned her yellow mit questions about the work of can Air Defense Command and Plans were discussed for a Aerospace Defense). NORAD de­ The bride is the former Miss cymbldium corsage to her olive C^LOR new contest and will be com­ the General Federation to be Elizabeth Ann Kuripla. green bonded lace sheath. answered at that time. fends the continent against bomb­ pleted next week. er attack. A portion of the pro­ Scott Knight served as his mm gram Is a direct telecast com­ MR AND MRS Charles Kuripla brother's best man and grooms­ mm municating with NORAD head­ of 405 E. State Street, St, Johns men were Barry and Nick Knight, COMPLETE quarters at Colorado Springs. and Mr and Mrs William S. Knight brothers of the groom; Roger •• ,.•••••-.-•,•",• i.. UMTTNIMJ; This program has been secured of 801 Hampshire Drive, St. Beebee and Rick Knight, cousin through the General Telephone Johns, are the parents of the of the bridegroom. Company. couple. Seating the guests were Dan ANTENNA The bride was attired in a full Redman, cousin of the bride; length satin empire sheath with Kurt Knight, cousin of the bride­ Finishes claims course long sleeves featuring a lace groom; Kurt Acton and Bill De- coat which formed a scalloped Groot. The CHANDLER Model GJ 619 INSTALLATION Paris C. Copeman, claim re­ neckline and ended in a chapel 20'dlas 227 sq In picture presentative for State Farm Mu­ length train. Her elbow length A FAMILY dinner was held at tual Automobile Insurance Com­ illusion veil was secured with a 5 p.m. at the VFW Hall. available from KURT'S pany at 100 Squth Ottawa, St. flower headpiece of illusion. She About 400 attended the recep­

Johns, has been' awarded a di­ carried a cascade arrangement A tion at 8 p.m. also held at the 'r ,* u h ploma from Vale Technical In­ of white fuji chrysanthemums VFW Hall of St. Johns. Mr and $49^0 WITH TRADE stitute at Blairsville, Pa. Cope- centered with a white orchid. Her Mrs Dennis Gallagher, aunt and man has just returned from a jewelry, a diamond pendant and uncle of the bride, acted as host three-week advanced training earrings, were a gift from the and hostess. Also assisting were course In auto damage estimat­ bridegroom. Rita Redman, Sherrie Wilkie, RCA VICTOR ing and repair techniques at the Mrs Ray Heinlen, Mrs Nick institute. He is one of 800 State MISS BARBARA KURIPLA, Knight, Mrs Barry Knight, Mrs Farm men who will complete sister of the bride, was the maia Jack Hettler and Mrs Gale Red­ the course this year. of honor. She wore a pale yellow man. Mw Hstd C®LOR empire gown of eyelet net over Honored guests attending were taffeta. Her headpiece was a Mrs Eleanor Van Ells, grand­ matching chiffon cabbage rose. • It pays to be careful with mother of the bride, Mrs Mary In identically styled gowns Hettler, grandmother of the heating and cooking equipment. were the bridesmaids. Janet and Masfercrafted Lowboy Cabinet There were some 115,000 fires bridegroom and Mrs Margaret involving such appliances in the Judy Kuripla, sistersof the bride, Smith. U S. last year, reports the Na­ wore mint green and in light blue tional Fire Protection Associ­ were Mrs James Schultheis and Miss Robyn Hudson. They carried THE NEW MRS KNIGHT chose Shop Kurt's Appliance Center for ation. a knit sheath of tangerine as her going away outfit. Knight is employed by Irfer's * SERVICE "COMPLETE INSTALLATION Barber Shop of St. Johns and Mrs Knight is an employee of Louis ^ ©^svs$}PendIetpnKe^gv®^ Edwards Salon of Hair Design of "COMPLETE SERVICE Lansing. J' Granty) Clothes ^S, "We Service What We Sell" Ovid Knockabout Coat Mrs Aphra Pixley . . . carefree fashion in care-free wooll The A surprise birthday party hon­ Knockabout's a knockout in Pendleton's fresh oring Mrs Aurelia Mahoney of new patterns and textures for Falll Satin line, Ovid on her 76th birthday was SERVICE: wool interlined, 8-20, 55.00. held at the home of her daugh­ ter June Miller and family of N. Warren Road, Ovid, Sunday. Good television viewing de­ Here's a Surprise Another daughter Elaine Chav- pends on good service. Our ora of Flint and her three sons, service Department, headed Floyd Klbby and family of Ovid, by Mr. Ed Cox, is equipped Package in Color! Louis Herman and family of with the latest and most ef­ Lansing and William Herman and ficient service equipment Our selection of Color TVs is good family of Detroit, a granddaugh­ available. Ed attends all the ter and husband, Mr and Mrs RCA-Victor Color Television at this time. Buy yours now before Bob Miller and family ofSaginaw Clinics to keep up with all and a grandson and wife, Mr t,he developments in color the start of the fall rush. and Mrs Charles Herman and television. family of Lansing helped her Also, get Wlnegard and Alllanc* for btst TV n» celebrate her birthday with a ception. potluck dinner served buffet style. She received many nice gifts. A son, Keith Daniel, was born Winegard to Mr and Mrs JDonald Fox at Lansing General Hospital Fri­ Color'ceptor day. Picture above is Mr Eel Cox, TV Mrs Adrian D. Huss is con­ Service Technician af KURT'S APPLIANCE valescing in Lansing General hos­ pital following surgery. CENTER Color*C»ptor If ALLIANCE good wi ou«r*ntt» Mr and Mrs Lyle Perrin are the best TV picture! you've ever received Tenna-Rotor the parents of a daughter, Mary —In black and white "TV's better color setter* Kathryn, born Thursday, Oct. or colorl • A MUST FOR QOOD COLO* • Only Antenna with RECEPTION 2, at Clinton Memorial hospital, Winegard proem • GET MORS STATIONS brlant sold anodic • SEE ALL TH* SPORTS Mr and Mrs Henry Polhamus EVENTS _ •Winrf.tiittd at'100 • ENJOY MORI MOVIES AN* have moved into their new home M.P.H. SPECIALS __ •Won't Burt. Cor- • PSRPECT HLACK*AH»* on N. Elm Road. rod* or Pit WHITE RECEPTION Mr (and Mrs Charles Mathews were on a color tour in the Traverse City area over the See Your Local Dealer! weekend. Mrs Gordon Readman and daughter, Susie, of Welland, On­ KURT tario, were ^weekend, guests of KURT'S Appliance Center Mr and Mrs Henry Parker, Mr and Mrs Lee Swender have SALES and SERVICE moved Into the Henry Polhamus APPLIANCE CENTER house which they recently pur­ 220 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 220 Ni Clinton ST. JOHNS ph;'224-3895 chased. > Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967 Huguenot Showers for Moss-Weqms society to recent bride vows said Miss Carol Lee Morgan, who meet Oct. 14 became the bride of Ronald D. Page Aug. 26, was honored at at Ovid The Huguenot Society of Mich­ several showers prior to the igan Will meet at the First Con­ wedding. Friends honored the \ gregational Church Saturday, bride-elect at the home of Mrs Carolyn Weems of ^unnelly, Oct. 14. Decolah Bradt of North Star Tenn. and Harvelle Moss Jr. The State Executive Board will with Mrs Esther Hoffer and Mrs of Lyles, Tenn.,' were united meet in the morning followed by Beverly Maxwell as co-host­ in marriage Saturday afternoon, the ai ..ual meeting of the State esses. Sept. 30, at the Ovid United Society with election of officers. Also Mrs Diana English sister Church. Rev Gordon Spalenka A luncheon will be served by of the groom and Mrs Ruth officiated. the Women's Fellowship of the Glinke, aunt of the groom, hosted Mr and Mrs Kenneth Weems church. The speaker will be Don­ a miscellaneous shower at the of Nunnelly, Tenn. and Mr and ald Sublette of Detroit, Regis­ home of Mrs Jerri Swanson of Mrs Harvelle Moss Sr. ofLyles, trar Librarian of the Huguenot Maple Rapids. Tenn., are the parents of the Society of Michigan. His subject newlyweds. will be "Maniken Town." FOR HER WEDDING, the new) j MISS REXENE K. HANSEN The president of the society Congregational Mrs Moss wore a blue lace t is Miss Rayena Hornbeck, at­ over blue crepe dress fashioned Mr and Mrs Peter W. Han­ torney of Kalamazoo; Miss Mar- women learn of with long lace sleeves. Her head­ sen of St. Johns announce the alyse Brooks, recording secre­ piece was a blue rosebud and engagement of their daughter, tary and Mrs George H. Brooks, Church in Alaska seed pearl crown and veil. A Rexene Kay to Prank Black- director. Mrs John Dexter is corsage of white carnations and ledge, son of Mr and Mrs also a member and Dr. Clyde Thirty-one members of The pink and white roses and white Franklin Faye Blackledge of Wilcox is a past president. Congregational Women's Fel­ ^ gloves completed her ensemble. Maple Rapids, lowship met Tuesday in the church parlor. The meeting Sister of the bridegroom, Kay Miss Hansen graduated Elect Bath student Warren of Lyles, Tenn., washer from St. Johns High and is opened with devotions read by Mrs Jake Wabeke, only attendant. She was attired now employed at Ingham Med­ to office at BJU in a gold crepe and- net cage ical Hospital. The prospective The program, The Develop­ BATH—Miss" Crystal Joy ment and Dedication of the dress, a white chapel hat and bridegroom graduated from white gloves. Her corsage was Fulton High and is presently Blankenship, daughter of Mr and* Church of the Northern Lights, Mrs James Blankenship of 5456 MR AND MRS CLIFFORD M. MARTENS situated in Anchorage Alaska, MRS ROBERT K. JAMES H of white carnations and gold employed at Cowan Mercury chrysanthemums. > Sales. Ann Drive, Bath, has been elected was given by Rev and Mrs Ger­ treasurer of Tri Sigma Literary ald Churchill. Colored slides The couple is planning a Miss Pamela Jean Roof, RICHARD Grinnell was his Dec. 8 wedding. Society at Bob Jones University, showing the uncleared site to Greenville, S.C. A 1965 graduate the fullfillment of the building Marsha J. Eaton cousin's best man. A reception for the newlyweds If you get a chance to buy of Bath High School, she is a were shown. The ground break­ sophomore at BJU majoring in Clifford Martens wed ing ceremony took place in was held at the home of Mr and things for a song, take time to Mrs H. Grennell,'aunt and uncle check the accompaniment. business education. April of 1966, with the dedica­ A double ring ceremony united Gary Martens of St. Johns. tion Aug. 20, 1967 at which the wed Saturday of the bridegroom. About 80 guests were present. in marriage the former Miss About 250 guests were present Churchills took part. Pamela Jean Roof of St. Johns for the wedding ceremony and Young people from all over Miss Marsha June Eaton of of St. Johns and Mrs Richard Assisting were Mrs Greg and Clifford M, Martens. Rev. 450 attended the dinner-dance the United States took part in rural St. Johns and Robert Ken­ Rosekrans of Lansing and Miss Brown and Mrs Keo Salters. David Voorhees officiated at the reception held at the VFW of helping to build this church in­ neth James n were married Patricia Martens of Lansing. 4 p.m. service Sept. 23. St. Johns. cluding David Waltz of St. Johns. Saturday morning In a double They wore Venetian rose crepe MR AND MRS MOSS have been White gladioli and baby spider Music at the reception was Mrs Churchill read a letter ring ceremony at the Church gowns styled with high rise bo­ making their home at Ovid since chrysanthemums decorated the provided by Thelen's Orchestra from Dr Carrie Mead describ­ of the Resurrection of Lansing. dices and floating floor length returning from their southern altar of the St. Peter Lutheran of Westphalia. ing the dedication ceremony. One Rev Francis Martin officiated. trains. They carried pink carna­ Michigan honeymoon. Church of Riley. thing which is unique, the light Mr and Mrs Justin B, Eaton tion bouquets. The bride is a graduate of> Soloist for the wedding was HOSTS FOR THE affair were fixtures were made by the wo­ of R-5, St. Johns, are the par­ Margaret Martens was the Hickman County High School. Her f Mrs Agnes Taft, a great-aunt Mr and Mrs Louis Eisler and men of the church. ents of the bride, who was grad­ flower girl and Patrick Sullivan •shusband was recently discharged of the bride. She was accom­ Mr and Mrs Rolla Salter, aunt uated from Rodney B. Wilson was the ring bearer. from the Navy and is presently panied by Miss Mildred Koons- and uncle of the bride. Miss High School and attended Lan­ employed at Oldsmoblle of Lan­ man of Lansing. Connie Martens, cousin of the Announcements sing Business University. THE MOTHER OF THE bride sing. bridegroom, registered the The bridegroom is a grad­ appeared in an aqua coat dress MR AND MRS Martens are guests. Mrs Gary Orweller, sis­ uate of Resurrection High School of slubbed silk with white and both graduates of Rodney B. ter of the bridegroom, made and A public euchre party spon­ and attended Pensacola, Fla., aqua accessories. The bride­ Wilson High School She is em­ cut the five tiered wedding cake. sored byDeWittGrangewillbe Community College and tech en­ groom's mother chose an ice gineering school, USN, Chicago, blue crepe sheath trimmed with ployed by the Clinton County She was assisted by Mrs William held at the DeWitt Memorial Mr and Mrs Clayton Brewer News of St. Johns and her hus­ Irrer, sister of the bride. Building Friday evening, Oct. HI. He is the son of Mr and Mrs lace with a matching lace coat. Robert K. James of 1028 Clark Her accessories were blue. Both of rural St. Johns and Mrs Pearl band is an employee of Olds- Mrs Dale Martens and Mrs 13. Progressive 'play is to Blank and Murrett of St. Johns mobile of Lansing. Terry Reynolds poured the cof­ startvat 8:30. There will be Street, Lansing. of the mothers had white rose corsages. visited their cousin, Mrs Dlllie Mr and Mrs Paul Roof of 609 fee. Serving at the bride's table lunch and prizes and Mr and Brunson of Fenton, Thursday. • E. Higham Street, St. Johns and were Mrs Harold Mudget, Mrs Mrs Harry Green and Mr and FOR HER WEDDING the bride The bridegroom chose his Mr and Mrs Maynard Martens Paul Rit2 and MrsEdwardRade- Mrs John Seeger are commit­ chose a candlelight peau gown brother, Patrick James, as his of R-2, DeWitt, are "the parents macher. Also servlngwereaunts tee members. detailed with ivory lace and seed best man. Groomsmen were an­ Mrs Glenn Kemler, Mrs E.L. of the couple. of the couple. Mrs Donald Pratt, pearls on the high rise bodice, other brother, Thomas James, Benedict, Mrs Walter Lundy, sleeves and paneled front. The Dennis Maki and Robert Shaw, Barbara Bullard, Janice Bul- Mrs Gerald Diehm, Mrs Robert t !j THE NEW MRS Martens chose Pratt, -Mrs R. V. Roof, Mrs The Service Wives Club will court length train was trimmed all of Lansing. Seating! the guests • lara* 'and Mrs Lynn Bullard. a floor length gown of lace and Erv Marents, Mrs Lloyd Hopp, meet Friday, Oct. 13, at 5:30, with bows and lace. Her shoulder were Vern Hallead of Detroit peau de soie for her wedding. It Mrs Victor Hopp, Mrs Gordon p.m. at the American Red Cross length veil fell from a bow of and Thomas Sullivan of Lans­ HONORED GUESTS present was styled with high empire Light, Mrs Clarence Light, Mrs building, 1800 E. Grand River peau and ivory lace. She car­ ing. were Patrick Cosgrove of Lans­ waist, a straight skirt and a Francis Flegler, Mrs Kenneth Avenue, Lansing. There will be ried a bouquet of white fuji The reception was held at Holy ing and Mr and Mrs Edward chapel length teardrop-shaped Pratt and Mrs Helen Irish. discussions of plans for the fall. chrysanthemums and roses sur­ Cross Social Hall. Host and hos­ James of Kalkaska, grandparents train of peau de soie which Those attending should bring a rounded by trailing ivy. Her tess for the event were Mr and of the bridegroom andMiss Carol was attached at back waist. Her OPENING THE gifts were twin dish to pass and their own table pearl earrings were a gift from Mrs Floyd Rosekrans. Also as­ Ann Guggemos, cousin of the gown featured a lace bolero cousins of the bride Janice and service. Coffee and dessert will the groom. sisting were Mrs Lester Wil- bride, of Walnut Creek, Calif. trimmed with teardrop pearls JoAnne Pratt; Dianna Salter and be provided. Free baby-sitting Mrs Vern Hallead of Detroit berding, Mrs Raymond Bullard, The newlyweds will reside in and scalloped at the neckline Candy Pratt, bride's cousins and will be available for those moth­ was her sister's matron of honor. Mrs Oscar Fritz, Mrs NevaBul- Lansing following their return and at the slightly flared elbow Miss Judy Beard and Miss Char- ers who have not made other The bridesmaids were cousins lard, Mrs Max Balllnger, Mrs from their northern Michigan length sleeves. Her tripple bouf­ lene Kus. arrangements. of the bride, Miss Delores Fritz R.G. Bullard, Mrs Paul Bullard, honeymoon. fant shoulder length veil was of Honored guests present were imported English illusion and Mrs Emma Pratt of St. Johns, fell from a peau de soie head­ grandmother of the bride and piece of rosebuds and petals Mr and Mrs Robert Martens of edged with pearls. She carried rural St. Johns, grandparents 36mi can't liaye a modified colonial bouquet of of the groom. The grandmothers You can choose from a wide selection a white orchid surrounded with were presented with yellow rose too much of a good thing baby spider chrysanthemums, and white spider chrysanthe­ yellow roses and fern. She car­ mum corsages. ried a lace handkerchief that of the newest and best in p w^j,w(. belonged to her great-aunt. FOR THEIR WEDDING trip Miss Peggy Beard of 711 E. the newlyweds went to Canada, Higham Street, St. Johns, was Niagara Falls^New York, Penn­ Ihe maid of honor. She wore sylvania and Ohio. a burgundy bonded crepe gown The bride changed to a gold Wedding Stationery styled with a sheath skirt, an a-line knit dress with brown empire waist, round neckline accessories before leaving for If the lady in your and short sleeves. Her head­ their honeymoon. Her corsage life already owns a piece was of white shoulder was the orchid taken from the length tulle and a large burgundy center of her bouquet. at the Clinton County News office string of cultured p„ v bow. White gloves and a bouquet The parents of the bridegroom what should you buy of yellow and white spider hosted a rehearsal dinner at h erf or her birthda) chrysanthemums completed her their honfe the evening before Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as I $ More of these alluring ensemble. the wedding. There were about .sea-grown jewels- Her gown as,well as those of 30 attending. you browse through samples of 1 Stationery and I pearl eat rings, the other attendants were made Mr and Mrs Martens are by Mrs Raymond Schomish of presently making their first wedding invitations and supplies I Accessories for the \ 1 a dramatic brooch, St. Johns. ( home at 101 1/2 N. Lansing at the County News office. \ a bracelet. Street, St. Johns. 1 Bride-to-Be Stop in today and * THE BRIDESMAIDSwereMiss Kathleen Salter, cousin of the Our obliging staff will be glad look at our fine Lutherans • Invitations Announcements collection of cultured bride, of St. Johns and Mrs Larry Seibert of St. Johns. Sister to offer suggestions, but no one pearls. Mass Booklets of the bride, Judy Ann Roof, was plan bazaar will rush you into a decision on • Reception the junior bridesmaid. Cards Informals Their gowns in fall colors for Nov.12 > this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. FINE COLLECTION OF NEW were styled like Miss Beard's. • Thank You Wedding Guest Miss Salter was in green and Communion Customs was the Cards Books CULTURED PEARL'NECKLACES Mrs Seibert wore brown. The topic for discussion preceding Wedding Invitations junior bridesmaid appeared in the business meeting of the St. • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups IN STOCK * beige. ^ Johns Lutheran Ladies Guild Mrs Roof chose a turquoise meeting Oct. 3, Pastor Theo­ ensemble -for her daughter's Necklaces from 27.50 to 235.00 dore Moeller led the discussion As PERSONALIZED' ITEMS Rings from 8.50 to 125.00 wedding. Her bonded crepe which was climaxed with a ques­ sheath featured long lace sleeves tion and answer period. 50 and a lace yoke with a rolled low • Napkins • Ash Trays PINS, PENDANTS AND BRACELETS TO An item of business during collar of the crepe. She wore the meeting was the appointment as $J0 • Cake Knives • Coasters a matching hat and black patent jt CHOOSE FROM. of Mrs Theresa Martis as chair­ v accessories. The mother of the man of a committee to look into • Place Cards • Match Books OUR CULTURED PEARL STOCK IS vbridegroom was attired in a matter of replacing the present for 100 green bonded crepe sheath with altar paraments in the church. , • Reception Decorations i short sleeves, a lace bodice Including Double Envelopes COMPLETE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS The bazaar and supper, sched­ and a round neckline. Their cor­ &8BttttWlgft^^ sages were of yellow roses and uled for Sunday, Nov. 12, was white baby spider chrysanthe­ further planned. Christmas gift mums. items, fruit cakes, and home LESTER H. LAKE, baked goods will be available i t at the bazaar. jeweler DALE M. MARTENS OF St. Hostesses for the meetirig CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Johns was his brother's best were Therese Martis, Velma Or Since 1930 man* Gropmsmen were Doug Witt, Minnie Martens and Edna Lay, Gary Martens and Henry Damon. Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 MIDWEST Crowell. Seating the guests were Phone 224-2361 St*. Johns BANK CARD 107 N. Clinton -Ph- 224-2412' cousins of the couple, James Use Clinton County tfews Roof of Rochester Colony and classified ads for best results. Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Plan Congregational 45 at Missionary fair for Nov. 30 Society's first ' The fair committee of the First Congregational Church St. fall meeting Johns met at the home of Mrs Joseph Spousta of 408 E. Steel Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, the Street last Thursday morning. first Fall meeting of the Plans were discussed for the Ladles Missionary Society of annual fair and suggestions were the First Baptist Church was made in regard to naming the a "Tote In" dinner held at the various booths. This years' church at 6:30 with 45 ladies theme is "Christmas on Treas­ attending. Prior to the night ure Island." of the meeting the ladies had The committee urges all been asked, where possible, church women to continue work­ to bring a dish made from ing on their Fair articles. either their mother's or The annual fair will be held grandmother's favorite Nov. 30 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. recipe. The theme of the even­ Luncheon will be served In Wil­ ing meal was that of days cox Hall from 11 'a.m. until gone by. The tables were 1 p.m. decorated with bouquets of fall flowers and kerosene lamps were used for lighting the dining area for the meal.

FOLLOWING THE dinner the business meeting was cal­ led to order by the new presi­ dent, Mrs William R. Smith. New committees and a resume of the projects and plans for the winter were outlined by Mrs Smith and committee chairmen. Mrs Willis Berkhousen was MRS JOHN R. KOWATCH the program chairman for the MR AND MRS RONALD D.PAGE evening and introduced Mrs MR AND MRS DELBERT PLATTE Elaine Snyder, who with her Eastern wedding trip husband Ray, have been sta­ tioned in Ankara, Turkey for Pair wed at Maple two years. Mrs Snyder show­ St. Mary's Church ed slides of the many histor­ for pair wed Saturday ic sites in and around Ankara Rapids August 26 and told of the persecution of was wedding scene Presently honeymooning in the semble with matching acces­ REV LEANDER ROBLIN those who were Christians New England states are Mr and sories. The mother of the bride­ throughout Turkey. The slides Mrs John R. Kowatch. They were groom selected a three-piece The First Methodist Church of corsage was of white carnations also included those taken on Marriage vows were solem­ gown with black accessories. married Saturday morning at dress of light green and beige Canadian Maple Rapids was the setting and pink rosebuds. The groom's a tour by the Snyders of the nized Saturday morning, Sept. 30, Both mothers wore orchid cor-, Most Holy Trinity Church of with matching accessories. Saturday, Aug. 26, at 2 p.m, for mother wore a beige lace with ruins of the ancient Seven at St. Mary's Church of West­ sages, Fowler, Their corsages were of yellow minister the wedding of Carol Lee Morgan white accessories. Her corsage Churches of the Book of the phalia between Miss Marguerite Mrs Bernlece Simon, grand- roses and carnations. and Ronald D. Page, was white carnations with apri­ Revelation, Raffler and Delbert Platte in - mother of the groom, was the Rev Albert Schmitt officiated an 11 a.m. ceremony. at the double ring ceremony. at meet Mrs May Morgan of Maple cot rose buds. The next meeting of the Mis­ honored guest. BROTHER OF the bridegroom, Rapids Is the mother of the bride. sionary Society will be Tues­ The bride, daughter of Mr arid The bride is the former Miss Four days of missionary con­ FOLLOWING THE ceremony Mary Lee Thelen, daughter of Phillip Kowatch, was the best The groom's parents are Mr and MR AND MRS Walter Baxter day evening, Nov. 7, with Mrs Mrs Vernice Raffler of Wood­ man and the groomsmen were ference will highlight the month Mrs Harold Page of rurallthaca. were host and' hostess at the William Patton as program land, was escorted to the altar guests adjourned to Zion Luth­ Mr and Mrs Leo A, Thelen of October at the First Baptist eran Church at Woodland where of R-2, S. Bauer Road, Fowler. Bob Bierstetel of rural Fowler Rev William Tate of Maple reception immediately following chairman. by her brother, Donald. and Dennis Arens and Joseph Church of St. Johns. In coopera­ Rapids and Rev Wayne Sparks the ceremony in the church The bridegroom is the son of a wedding dinner was served She was graduated from Fowler tion with the Calvary Baptist to guests at 1;30. Mr and Mrs High School. Nurenberg of Westphalia, Seat­ of North Star read the double parlor. Miss Janice Berkhousen Mr and Mrs Harold Platte of ing the guests were Donald Mil­ Church of Owosso, three mis­ ring ceremony before the altar attended the guest register. "" rural Portland. Arthur Raffler were master and ler of Pewamo and Terry Thelen, sionaries from the Association which was decorated with light­ A special guest was the grand­ mistress of ceremonies, . HER HUSBAND IS the son of of Baptists for World Evangel­ The wedding cake was cut by Mr and Mrs Leo F. Kowatch brother of the bride, of Fow­ ed candelbabra and arrange­ mother of the groom, Mrs Mabel THE BRIDE was attired in a ler. ism will be heard. The confer­ ments of white gladiolis. Dunn of Pompeii. floor length gown of chantilly Mrs Leo Mazurek and Mrs Rich­ of R-l, W. Walker Road, Pe­ ence dates are Oct. 15-18. About 450 attended the dinner The bride was given in mar­ Mrs Mary Jolls and Mrs Dor­ lace and tulle over satin. Her ard Raffler. Mrs Jerry Platte,' wamo and is a graduate of Pe- Mrs Armon, Platte, Mrs Elwyn wamo-Westphalia High School. held in the parish hall follow­ Rev. Leander Roblin of Cana­ riage by her brother, Lester othy Hale ( cut and served the finger tip veil was secured with ing thevceremony. da will be heard at the morning Morgan. Her gown which she tiered wedding' cake. Mrs Ruth a pearl tiara. She carried a Raffler and Mrs Larry Raffler For the 10:30 a.m. nuptials, services of the First Baptist white orchid surroundedbywhite assisted with the gifts. the former Miss Thelen chose Miss Carol Simon, Miss Mary made was of white satin. It was Glinke, aunt of the groom, served K, Pohl and Miss Lucy Koenigs- Church Sunday, Oct, 15. He has fashioned with an a-line skirt, the groom's cake. Mrs Barbara stephanotis and ivy. For traveling the bride wore an empire styled gown of peau traveled extensively for the mis­ a pastel blue suit. The couple de sole trimmed with lace ap­ knecht served the bride's table the scoop neckline and hemline Morgan, sister-in-law of the Attending her as matron of and serving the cake were Miss sion and while in South America accented with lace applique, long bride, served the ice cream. Mrs honor was Mrs Arnold Raffler of is on an 11 day trip via air to pliques and seed pearls. Lace obtained a violin made by a Ti- Honolulu, Ha\vaii, after which appliques also trimmed the Virginia Langbeen, Miss Nancy pointed sleeves and a chapel Dorothy Setterington poured the Lake Odessa. Miss Ellen Platte, Adams, Mrs Joe Nurenberg and cuna Indian. He will be playing train, detachable at the waist. punch and Mrs Freda Barnhart, sister of the groom, was brides­ they will reside at 980 Well- cathedral length train. Her shoul­ this violin plus showing many man Road, McLenithan's Land­ der length silk illusion veil fell Mrs Dennis Arens. Miss Sandy Her shoulder length veil of nylon aunt of the groom, was at .the maid. Both wore gowns of peasant Bennett, Miss Mary Robke a,nd curios. Rev Jay Dyksterhouse tulle was secured at the crown coffee service. Misses Diana blue taffeta and carried bouquets ing, rural Lake Odessa. ffrpm.a cluster of lace appliques. of Chile will speak to the eve­ She carried a cascade bouquet i'Mrs-h Betty .Oliver, opened the by B.t satin rose. The bride's Gager,dfriend of the bride and yellow chrysanthemums and The bride is employed at the gifts. ning services at 6 and 7 p.m. bouquet was a crescent arrange­ Barbara 'Glinke, cousin of the > bronze asters. Bliss Manufacturing Company of of yellow sweetheart roses and Rev Dyksterhouse is 'supported white chrysanthemums. ment of white roses with apri­ groom, were at the gift table. THE BRIDEGROOM was at­ Hastings and the groom is em­ by the First Baptist Church and cot rose buds with lilies-of-the- Robin Morgan, niece of the bride ployed by the Fisher Body Divi­ HONORED GUESTS present tended by his brothers, Edward MISS LINDA Ann Thelen was will this next term be working valley mixed with ivy and white and Fred Page nephew of the as best man and Armon as sion at Lansing. were Mr and Mrs Leo J. Thelen, in the Bible School in Santiago streamers. groom were the gift carriers. her sister's maid of honor. The grandparents of the bride and y groomsman. Guests were seated bridesmaids were Virginia Ko­ plus carrying on a radio minis­ t MISS EILEEN L. BOYCE by brothers of the couple, Donald grandfather of the bridegroom, try. Each month, approximately 20, watch, sister of the bridegroom; Anthony Miller. MRS DIANA ENGLISH, sister THOSE ATTENDING the wed­ Raffler and Bernard Platte. Mr and Mrs James R.Boyce The flower girl was Sandra 000 servicemen in Vietnam re­ Susan M. Simon of Fowler and The new Mrs Kowatch changed of the groom, was matron of ding came fiom Laurel, and Ta- Rosie Rademacher of 1770 N. THE MONDAY meeting will be honor and Mrs Susan Wymerwas koma Park, Md., Grand Rapids, of 705 N. Oakland Street an­ Raffler of woodland. Tony Gen- ceive some type of assistance to an a-line navy wool dress nounce the engagement of their sterbloom was the ring bearer. through Red Cross. The Amer­ Wright Road, Fowler. with matching accessories be­ a youth rally in St. Johns as the bridesmaid. They both wore Rockford, Battle Creek, Lansing, They wore jade green empire missionaries tell the most thril­ identical a-line floor length Saginaw, Detroit, Pickford, Mid­ daughter, Eileen Louise, to The mother of the bride chose ican Red Cross has furnished fore leaving for their wedding supplies, equipment, and ser­ gowns -fashioned with brocaded trip. ling experiences while on the gowns of mint green satin, land, Alma, Ciystal, Elsie, Thomas E, Herbst, son of a royal blue sheath with beige mission field and Rev Roblin Mr and Mrs Edgar Herbst of accessories. The mother of the vices valued at over $1,200,000 velvet bodice and crepe skirts. Mr and Mrs Kowatch will make trimmed with whi,te lace. Their Owosso, Pompeii, Ithaca, North Their headpieces were of silk will show pictures of the Ti- matching headpieces were nylon Star and Maple Rapids. Flushing. groom wasattiredinarosecrepe to the people of South Vietnam. their home at N. Jones Road, cuna Indian Tribe from the up­ illusion and large bows and they Pewamo. net secured with a satin rose Following the reception the The bride-elect is a grad­ carried cascade arrangements per Amazon. and each carried a single long couple left on a brief wedding uate of the Hurley School of of white daisy chrysanthemums Mrs Cecil Boak and Mr and Rev Orlan Wilhite from the stemmed yellow rose. trip to Niagara Falls. For trav­ Nursing of Flint, Michigan. and yellow carnations. Mrs Ed McClow of Fowler spent Philippines will speak Tuesday Attending the groom as best eling the new Mrs Page changed Her fiance is a graduate of Mrs .Thelen was attired in a Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ray at 7:30 p.m. He is a veteran man was Randall English, to a beige knit dress with orange Flint Community College and three-pfece aqua brocade en­ Burnham of Toledo, Ohio. missionary with a challenge brother-in-law of the groom and and brown accessories. They are attended Ferris State College fpr a lost world. Pastor Har­ Ronald Wymer was the grooms­ now at home at 617 Maple Street, of Big Rapids. He is affil­ rison graduated with Rev Wil­ man. Maple Rapids. iated with Phi Delta Chi Fra­ hite from the Grand Rapids Bap­ The groom's parents hosted a ternity. tist Theological Seminary. JOE KUBICA MRS MARY ALLEN played the rehearsal luncheon Friday even7 The couple is planning a Oct. 18 will be the final eve­ traditional wedding music and lng preceding the wedding. Dec. 2 wedding. MASTER PLUMBER ning with a supper and shower for accompanied Mrs Marilyn Win- Licensed and Bonded the Dyksterhouses. The Sunday sor who sang "Oh Perfect Love* school will be bringing such and "The Lord's Prayer.* necessary items as scotch tape, For her daughter's wedding HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING construction paper, shampoo, Mrs Morgan chose a royal blue dish pan, aluminum foil, etc. dress with pink accessories. Her Hot Water and Forced. Air This will be given to the Dyksterhouses for their bar­ Estimates FREE rels which must be packed by Announcements 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 November 1. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. The American Legion Aux­ 1 iliary will meet Tuesday, Oct. heavenly Carpets are so. 17, at 7:30 p.m. * * Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will hold their fall IRRESISTIBLE rummage sale Friday and Satur­ day, Oct. 20-21, from 9 a.m. for BEAUTY—TEXTURE —COLOR until 5 p.m. in the Central Na­ tional Bank Community Room. Mrs Albert Nelson and Mrs Rus­ sell Steffins are serving as We help your doctor chairmen. Those bringing rum­ mage are asked to have it there guard your health Bates by Thursday afternoon, Oct. 19. ® * * Olive Grange no. 358 will hold Floaters the next regular meeting Friday When illness strikes, there's no time to look Lchurc Footwear evening, Oct. 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the clock. You need help. Your regis­ at the grange hall, Mr and Mrs Almond Cressman will show tered pharmacist is on hand to serve you slides of their recent trip through to fill doctors' prescriptions promptly, accu­ Canada and their visit to Expo. fyj "The Bates Floater® Shearling lined boot was selected The public ma? attend the pro-- rately. Around the clock, you can always W£X for wear at the XVIII Olympiad! Wear it in all kinds of gram. A potluck lunch will fol­ depend on your pharmacist. winter weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drop low the meeting. by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions. They are siltconed treated for water repellency." A "Black Cat Dance" will be Sizes 7 1/2 to 13 N.M.W. widths. Also available in brown held by the Maple Twirlers brushed. Stop in and see for Square Dance Club this Friday, yourself our tremen­ Oct. 13 at 8:30 p.m.inSt.Mary's dous selection of value- Hall in Carson City. Wendell ECONOMY paclted carpotn . . . con­ BORON Law will be the caller. Everyone veniently displayed for your attending is invited to stay for a case In selecting America's most wanted carpeting .. • potluck lunch following the dance., 122 N. Clinton This is an opportunity for all SHOE STORE square dancers to add a "black DeWitt Pharmacy Choot* With Conf[cUn»— First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes Every lee* Carpet Is Replitered • cat" badge to their collections. "Your Prescription Headquarters" All square dancers are welcome % ST. JOHNS 224-7423 121 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 to attend. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-6445 « Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan / Thursday, October 12, 1967 HE WAS BORN Nov. 9, 1877, Miss Worrall World In Big Rapids, the son of Wil­ liam and Ella Botzum Larkin. honored He lived in the Maple Rapids Community- Clinton Area Deaths and Middleton areas until two Miss Linda Worrall, who will years ago when he moved to become the bride of Jim Wilkie Muskegon, Mrs George Newman of Ver- Oct, 14, was the guest of honor Day- Nov.3 Lepha Green and he were mar­ at a shower hosted by Miss Richard Steavens montvUle, and Mrs Margaret Kelly and Mrs Emma L. Sie- ried June 30, 1909, in Middle- Lisa Wilkie, Mrs Judy Wilkie ST. JOHNS—Funeral services ton. and Mrs Janet WUkie^ Church Women United of gert of Lansing. Clinton County are making were held Oct. 2 in Salinas, The shower, held Saturday plans to observe World Com­ Calif,, for Richard L, Steavens, MR LARKIN was a member evening, Sept. 23, was attended munity Day. The theme this 38, a native of St, Johns. He Mabel Thurston of the Maple Rapids Methodist by about 25. Cake and punch year is *Who Shall Separate died in Salinas Sept. 28. Church and was a harness mak­ were served and the bride's col­ Us." It will be held at the Surviving are his wife, Dar- Funeral services were held er. ors ofblueand green were used in DeWitt Community Church, lene, of Salinas; two sons, Mil­ Friday, Oct, 6, at 1:30 p.m., Survivors Include his wife, the decorating scheme. DeWltt, Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m. ton and Gary, and three daugh­ at the Osgood Funeral Home of Lepha; four sons, William J, The affair was held at the St. Johns for Mrs Mabel A. of Phelps, N.Y., Ord W. of Mrs Levi Blakeslee, Mrs ters, Gayle? Linda and Judy, all home of Mrs Ralph Wilkie of Thurston, Rev Gerald Churchill Hesperia, Richard V. of Mid­ Howard Williams, and Mrs of Salinas; his parents, Mr'and 104 W. Gibbs Street, St, Johns, officiated and burial was in Mt, land and James R. of Muske­ Robert Gill of the Bengal EUB Mrs Charles" Steavens of St, Rest Cemetery, gon; 14 grandchildren and one church and Mrs Russell Johns; two sisters, Mrs Wilma Mrs Thurston, who had been sister, Mrs Nellie Yoeman of Ormsby and Mrs Clarence Nickelson of Indiana and Mrs MISS ELYSE KREBEL WRC met Oct. 3 a resident of 211 W.CassStreet, Grand Ledge, Neller of the Price Methodist Jane Brock of St. Johns. St. Johns, died Oct. 3 at 1:40 church are in charge df the Mr Steavens was a member The WRC held a regular p.m. at Carson City Hospital meeting and thimble paity, program planning. of Castroville VFW No, 2080, Mersay P. Zuniga Miss Krebel commander of Alisal American after a short illness. She was Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the home An executive board meet­ 76. of Ruth Ely) of Church ing of Church Women United Legion Post No. 589 and scout­ • LENNON—Mersay P. Zuniga, is a LPN was held at the First Meth­ master of Troop No. 250 at 3 1/2, of 11338 W.CorunnaRoad, Street. SHE WAS BORN July 8, 1891, Following the business ses­ odist Church of St. Johns Fri­ Salinas. Lennon, died Tuesday, Oct, 3, Miss Elyse Krebel, daugh­ in Clinton county, the daughter sion, cards were in play with day^ Oct. 6, at 1:30, Mrs The funeral services were at at Flint Osteopathic Hospital af­ ter of Mr and Mrs Wlllard Kre­ of Henry and Minnie Ryckman high honors going to Minnie Lorenzo, Churches* presided 10 a.m. Oct. 2 at the St'ruve and ter an illness of 11 days. bel of R-4, St. Johns, was grad­ Overbaugh. She attended Frink Wright and low to .Flossie at the meeting. Laporte Funeral Home in Funeral services were held uated from the year long licensed School and lived in Clinton coun­ Woodhams. Salinas, with Dr M. L. Kemper at St. Joseph Catholic Church of practical nursing course atLan- ty all of her life. THE CHAIRMAN of World of Salinas officiating. Full mili­ St, Johns Friday, Oct. 6, at sing Community College recent- The next regular meeting The late David Thurston and Community Day, Mrs Robert tary rites were accorded dur­ 10 a.m. with burial In Mt, Rest and thimble party will be with she were married in St. Johns ly. Gill, reported that the day ing the Interment in the Garden Cemetery. Minnie Wright of 307 N. Mead Sept, 21, 1915, Mr Thurston died There were 30 members in would begin with an "Agape of Memories. Street, Tuesday, Oct, 17. in March of 1947. the graduating class. Feast" at 1:30 p.m. The speak­ MR AND MRS VICTOR R. POST He was born Jan. 28, 1964, in Miss Krebel was graduated er has not been obtained as M. Hathaway Flint, the son of Eva Garcia from Rodney B. Wilson High The American Red Cross is MRS THURSTON was a mem­ and Cecillio Zuniga Jr. governed, nationally and local­ yet. Mrs Lloyd Love and Mrs School in 196G and is present­ Russell Ormsby will have ber of the First Congregational Survivors include his parents ly employed at Sparrow Hos­ ly, by volunteers. Most of the Post- Vatyer ines OVID-Minnie B. Hathaway of Church of St. Johns. charge of the worship. 224 W. Front Street, Ovid, died and two brothers, Cecillio HI, pital of Lansing. organization's duties are per­ Survivors include a son, Rob­ 5 and Vincent, six months. formed by volunteers. The Red Special music will be fur­ Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 11:55 p.m. ert of Fowler; two daughters, nished by the DeWitt Com­ Success in this life depends Cross is financed entirely by at the Durand Convalescent Home Mrs Genevieve Motz of R-2, munity Church buteach church much on habits and appearances. voluntary contributions. after an illness of several St. Johns and Mrs Marjorie Kra­ v Schaefer infant is to provide two members held at St. Joseph's months. She was 90. mer of Fowler and 12 grand­ for the choir. Funeral services were held EAGLE—Clare Schaefer, the children. infant son of Mr and Mrs1 Clare ed Chantilly lace coat with a at Houghton Funeral Home of SHARE-A-LOAF folders The former Miss Jean (Schaefer of R-l, Eagle, died Oct, chapel length lace train. Her Ovid Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. are to be turned in. This year Valyer of 909 N.Clinton Ave­ Mrs Pearl Mead 9 at 2:30 a.m. at Sparrow Hospi­ headpiece was a forward with Rev William Blanding of the emphasis on gifts is for nue, St. Johns and Victor R. tal of Lansing. flower trimmed with Chantil­ Coldwater officiating. Burial was money. S3 given by individ­ Post of401TownsendRoad,St. BANNISTER — Funeral ser­ Funeral services were held ly lace and crystals. She car­ in Maple Grove Cemetery. PRESCRIPTIONS uals or several persons shar­ Johns, were married at St. vices for Mrs Pearl Mead, 86, at Most Holy Trinity Church of ried a formal cascade of white ing will buy a blanket, school Joseph's Catholic Church of of Bannister were held Friday Fowler Tuesday, Oct. 10, at pom pon chrysanthemums and SHE WAS BORN April 25, kit or fabrics. However, yard St. Johns Sept. 30. Rev Wil­ afternoon in Carters Funeral 2 p.m. with burial in the church liam G. Hankerd officiated at an orchid. 1877, in Shiawassee county, the Home of Elsie. Rev Wayne Sparks cemetery. Are Our Greatest goods, layettes or children's daughter of Dennis B. and Eliza garments are needed. the double ring ceremony. Her sister, Mrs Eddy Hor-_ officiated and burial was in Riv­ ton of Ithaca was the matron of Hyde and was a life long resi­ erside Cemetery. All women in Clinton County The bride, who was grad­ HE WAS BORN Oct. 9, 1967, honor and Mrs Joe Villarreal dent of the Ovid area. She was may attend World Community uated from Rodney B. Wilson Mrs Mead passed away Thurs­ in Lansing, the son df Clare Concern! Jr of St. Johns was the brides­ one of Ovid's oldest residents Day Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m. at High School and is presently day morning at the Carson City and Elaine Pohl Schaefer. employed at the Clinton Na­ maid. and was active in community Hospital of heart failure. She had Survivors include his parents DeWitt Community Church. affairs and church work as long That's why we say: "We're tional Bank of St. Johns, is been ill for two days. and grandparents, Mr and Mrs the daughter of Mr and Mrs THE MATRON of honor was as her health permitted. Harold Schaefer of Lansing and Frank A. Valyer of St. Johns. William J. Hathaway, who died Your Prescription Store" Through Red Cross Youth, this attired in a moss green taf­ MRS MEAD was born in Ban­ Mr and Mrs Linus Pohl of rural feta sheath dress with a in 1946, and she were married nister April 18, 1881, the daugh­ year celebrating its 50th anni­ Her husband is the son of Fowler. matching coat of chiffon. Her in Ovid. ter of William and Martha Wool- versary, over 304,200friendship Mr and Mrs Don Stebbins of The Osgood Funeral Home had headpiece was a matching vel­ ey. She attended school in Ban­ boxes and friendship kits were St. Johns and is employed at charge of the arrangements. vet bow and tulle. She carried MRS HATHAWAY was a mem­ nister where she lived all her filled in enrolled schools and Oldsmobile of Lansing. He was a colonial bouquet of bronze ber of the Ovid United Church, life. She was married to Pearl skipped overseas last year, graduated from Rodney B. GLASPIE and white chrysanthemums. a life member of Ovid Eastern Mead at St. Johns Sept. 19, Theodore Cooper Nearly two thousand partner­ Wilson High School. Star No. 279, oldest member of ships have been arranged be­ The bridesmaid was cos­ 1900. FOWLER—Theodore L, tumed in orange. Ovid 'Blue Gill Island Club, Ovid Surviving are two granddaugh­ DRUG STORE tween United States schools and THE BRIDE WAS attired in Crescent Club and WSCS. Cooper, 66, of Clinton Street, 221 N. Clinton schools in 52 countries for the a taffeta floor length sheath Niece of the bride, Kathy ters, Mrs Paula Schumacher of Towler, died Friday, Oct. 6, at Horton of Ithaca was the flower K She and her husband owned lexchange of letters, art, musical gown for her 12:30 pirn. Wed­ and operated a grocery store Beayerton and Mrs Carlita Reed t4-3o pirn, at his home ^after^a r- < > » v*«ST.- JOHNS- Phona 224-3154 albums, and other items. ding. It featured a short sleev- girl and IvanStebblns,brother of Greensburg, Pa. and four short illness. * ui/ of the bridegroom, was the in Ovid for 45 years. great -grand childr en Survivors include a son Don­ Funeral services were held ring bearer. Monday, Oct. 9, at 1 p.m. at The biide's mother chose a ald of Blue Gill Island, Fenton and a brother, Earl Hyde of Goerge Chapel of the Osgood sheath jacket dress of green Fred E. Larkin Funeral Home of Fowler. Fr and blue brocade with match­ Carland. One son preceded her in death. Albert Schmitt officiated. Bur­ ing blue accessories for her MAPLE RAPIDS-Fred E. ial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery. daughter's wedding. The Larkin, a former Maple Rapids A LIFE LONG resident of Fow­ mother of the bridegroom Maurice Haynes resident, died Oct, 8 at Muske­ ler, Mr Cooper was born there wore a gold sheath knit dress gon after a short illness. He March 21, 1901, the son of Jo­ with a matching coat and ac­ Maurice G. Haynes, 45, of 403 was 89. •" seph and Phillipene Poole Coop­ cessories. Their corsages S. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Funeral services were held er. were of cattleya orchids. died Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Uni­ Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m. He was a member of the VFW versity Hospital of Ann Arbor at the Abbott Chapel of the Os­ and was a sawmill laborer. TOM MAREKJRofSt. Johns after a long illness. good Funeral Home with Rev Survivors include two sisters, was the best man and Mike Funeral services were held Mr Tate and Rev Mr Somers Mrs Bertha Hunt of Jackson and Pung of St. Johns was the at Osgood Funeral Home of St, officiating. Burial was in Payne Mrs Mary Parks of Okemos and I * groomsman. Seating the Johns Friday, Oct, 6, at 3 p.m. Cemetery. several nieces and nephews. guests were Eddy Horton, with Rev Keith Bovee officiat­ brother-in-law of the bride­ ing. Burial was in Mt, Rest groom, of Ithaca and Tony Cemetery. ' Limon of St. Johns. A reception was held at the A VETERAN OF WWII, he VFW hall of St,"Johns in the was born in Clinton county Aug, evening. Assisting were Mrs 3, 1922, the son of Adelbert and Dorothy Rial of Lansing, aunt Nancy Hewitt Haynes. He at­ of the bridegroom; Mrs Tom tended St. Johns public schools Glennon of Lansing, sister of and was graduated from Rodney the bridegroom; Mrs George B. Wilson High School in 1942. Skarna of St, Johns, Mrs Mer­ He and Marlon Ebidon were lin Valyer of White Pigeon, married June 30, 1946, in St. aunt of the bride and Miss Johns. Marilyn Valyer of White Pig­ Mr Hayne was a member of the eon. Miss Diane Valyer of First Methodist Church of St. Lansing attended the guest Johns and the VFW. He was book. employed by Oldsmobile as a The newlyweds are making tin smith. their home at Lansing since Survivors include his wife, returning from their wedding Marion; a son Gary; two daugh­ Our liberty trip to Missouri. ters, Gloria and Judy at home; his mother, Nancy Haynes; one brother, Lloyd Haynes of St. 40th Wedding Johns and four sisters, Flossie depends on freedom Haynes of rural St. Johns, Freeda Haynes of St. Johns, Evelyn Shel- Anniversary .dbn of Grand Rapids and Donna of the press and that cannot Rae Haynes of Owosso. Mr and Mrs Louis Schneider be limited without being lost celebrated their 40th wedding M. F. Gallagher anniversary with their family Thomas Jefferson starting with a mass of thanks­ ALPENA—Funeral services giving Sunday morning at Holy were held Tuesday morning in A funeral, if the bereaved family Trinity Church. A chicken din­ St, Bernard's church for Michael is to derive a full measure of ner at Daley's Restaurant in F. Gallagher, 63, of Alpena, a comfort, should contain an element St. Johns followed for the fam­ former Lansing and St, Johns of beauty. We give a great deal ily and Mr and Mrs Schneider's resident who was a golf instruc­ of attention to floral arrangement, brothers and sisters. Later at tor for several years. proper lighting and many other the house a rfiock wedding was Mr Gallagher died "Saturday seemingly minor details to insure performed and cards were played. night in an Alpena Hospital from that this all-important element is Hosting this event were Mr injuries received in apedestrian never overlooked in an Osgood ser­ and Mrs Schneider's children, traffic accident. His nine-year- vice. Mr and Mrs Fred Theis, Mr old daughter, Kathie, was injured 9 and Mrs Edgar Schneider, Sister in the accident, If we didn t have freedom of the press M, Lucy, SSJ, Sister M. Luisa, OP, Mr and Mrs Ronald Schneid­ MR GALLAGHER was grad­ NEWSPAPER. er, Mr and Mrs James Schneider, uated in 1923 from St, Mary's you wouldn't have freedom of speech Alvin Schneider, Mr and Mrs High School, Lansing, Thefamily OSGOOD Louis Schneider and Mr and Mrs made Alpena their home for the GET WINGi Dale Westrick. past 15" years. FUNERAL HOMES DOM Survivors include his wife, OSGOOD^GOERGEdWiflBBOTT^ Construction of new pipelines Margaret; three sons, Michael ST JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS Clinton is increasing at a rate of ap­ of Flint, Tom and Paul; five proximately 9 per cent each daughters, Mary, Patricia, Do­ 7-tkc year. The gas distributiqn in­ lores, Teresa, and Kathie; two \\Qrier dustry alone will add about 20, brothers, Gordon J. and John B. County News 000 miles of new pipeline for of Lansing, and four sisters, the next 15 years. Mrs Ray C. Osborn of St, Johns, Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

•z.'jyj&.t • rt ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Duplain- MRS GREEN WAS born Aug. Rochester Colony Clinton Area Deaths 10, 1871, in Fairfield township, Births By Mrs James Burnham the daughter of Ezra and Adelia Phone 234-4045 Wellington Lattimer. She at­ Clinton's Citizens of Christian M. Wick Haslett, died at a Lansing hos­ tended rural schools. Tomorrow pital Oct. 3 at 10 p.m. of a She lived in Greenbush town­ Needed- 2 flag DeWITT-Christian M. Wick, heart attack. ship until moving to Ovid in PETERSON-A boy, Mark, 63, of 340 Ro Die Don Drive, Funeral services were held at 1932. Robert L. Hackett of 809 N. Charles, was born to Mr and DeWitt, died Sunday, Oct. 8, LaRowe Funeral Home of Perry Clinton, St. Johns, Oct. 6 at poles to show Mrs Eric Peterson of Plymouth at 1:30 p.m. at Lansing hospi­ Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. with SHE AND WILLIAM GREEN, Clinton Memorial Hospital, She Sept. 28 at Women's Hospital tal. burial in East Lawn Cemetery who died in 1942, were mar­ weighed 7 pounds 7 l'/2 ounces. of Okemos. He resided in the of Ann Arbor. He weighed 6 The baby has one brother. Grand­ Funeral services were held ried Jan.\l8, 1911, in Windsor, Shaftsburg and Perry areas most UN flag pounds 13 ounces. The baby has parents are Mr and Mrs Richard at St. Anne's Episcopal Church Canada. of his life and worked for the one brother. Grandparents are Worrall, St. Johns and Mr and of DeWitt Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs Green was a member of Jackson Steel Firm. United Nations Day, Oct. 24, Mr and Mrs Herbert Witt of Mrs Robert E. Hackett of Ann with Rev Hugh Banninga offi­ the Ovid United Church, a life will be marked throughout the W. Centerline Road. The moth­ Arbor. The mother is theformer ciating. Burial was in DeWitt Survivors include four sons, member of Ovid Eastern Star world by display of the United er is the former Marlene Witt. Judith Worrall. Cemetery. Jack of Williamston and Ronald, No. 279 and the WSCS. Nations flag. Donald and Lonnie, all at home; Survivors include several Is it proper, as many people four daughters, Mrs Norman SCHAFER—A boy, James Eu­ HEIBECK-A girl, Kimberley VINCENT-Rummell Funeral nieces and nephews. believe, to display the Stars and Wood of Houghton Lake, Mrs gene, was born to Mr and Mrs Sue, was born to Mr and Mrs Home of DeWitt had charge of Stripes above the United Nations Jerry Bancroft of Wacousta and Mark H. Schafer of Westphalia James Heibeck of 811 N. Oak­ the arrangements, flag? Not according to the Flag / Mrs Walter Wllkins and Mrs Oct. 5 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ land Oct. 8 at Carson City Hos­ Mr Wick was born July 13, code's protocol section, which Halsted Beatty, both of Lansing; Eagle >^ -aim* pital. He'weighed 7 pounds 6 1/2 pital. She weighed 8 pounds 5 1904, in Oslo, Norway, the son says "The flag of the United .A two sisters, Mrs Clarence Fer- ounces. Grandparents are Mr ounces. The baby has one broth­ of Johan and Amelia Berg Wick. Mrs Charles Higbee Nations shall not be subordinated man and Mrs L.V. Munson, both > -V .-" :V *J • and Mrs Leon H. Spitzleyand er. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs He came to the United states in to any other flag." of East Lansing and 14 grand­ Mrs Louise Schafer. The mother Aloys Schaefer of Fowler and 1923 and lived in Owosso prior The Four Square Missionary children. The United Nations flag con­ is the former Mary Lee Spitzley. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Heibeck. to coming to DeWitt in 1939. society met at the home of Mrs sists of a polar projection map Ray Dewey to sew for an or­ of the world, .surrounded by two He and Signe XJaulson were DENT—A boy, Robert Rich­ BELEN—A girl was born to Mr phanage at La Mont, Calif, and olive branches. The olive married at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs Acldie Heiler ard, was born to Mr and Mrs and Mrs Tim Belen of Westphalia branch of course, is the an­ 27 different countries where they Robert Richard Dent of R-2, Oct, 7 at Ionia Memorial Hos- DeWiTT-Mrs Addle Eliza cient Greek's symbol of peace MR WICK WAS a member of help missions. They had a pot- Ovid Oct. 3 at Clinton Memor­ pital. She weighed 6 pounds 8 Heiler of 702 Birchwood, DeWitt, and the world map symbolizes # St. Anne's Episcopal Church, luck dinner at noon with business ial Hospital. Heweighed7pounds ounces. The mother is theform­ DeWitt Lodge no. 272, F & AM died Thursday, Oct. 5, at 11 a.m. meeting and devotions follow­ the area within which the UN MR AND MRS CHARLES A. WADELL at a Lansing Hospital. She was 4 ounces. The baby has two er Judy Jeffries. and Carpenter's Local UnionNo. ing. is concerned with achieving sisters. Grandparents are Mr 82. The children of the Eagle area peace. / 1449, Lansing, and Mrs John Archer and Mrs FORD—A boy, Michael Arthur, Funeral services were held are sponsoring a carnival in When the U.N. flag is displayed He was self-employed as a Betty Helms. The mother is the was born to Mr and Mrs George at Vincent-Rummell Funeral the yard of the John Cooper home with one or more other flag St. Joseph's was carpenter. former Shirley F. Archer. Ford of 207 1/2 S. Oakland Home Saturday, Oct.-7, at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, from 4 until "on no account may any flag Survivors include his wife, St. Johns, Oct. 1 at St, Law­ with Rev Bertram Vermeulen of 10 p.m. The returns will go displayed with the U.N. flag be Signe; his mother, Mrs Amelia PRICE—A boy, Kevin Alan, rence Hospital. He weighed 7 the DeWitt Methodist Church of­ to the MD foundation. The Help­ displayed on a higher level than Wick of Minneapolisj four sons, was* born to Mr and Mrs Rich­ pounds 8 ounces. Grandparents ficiating. Burial was in DeWitt ing Hand Club will help them the U.N. Flag." wedding scene Carl of Wichita, Kans., Robert ard E. Price of St. Johns Oct. 5 are Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ford of walnut Creek, Calif., Ronald Cemetery. by having a bake sale at the So if you want to honor United carnival. at Clinton Memorial Hospital, of Lansing and Mrs Arthur Work­ of Lansing and Harry of DeWitt; Nations Day by showing the blue Gail Marie Harte of rural St. groom and Frank Remenar ol He weighed 6 pounds 2 ounces. man of St. Johns. The mother is two daughters, Mrs Clarence A RESIDENT OF DeWitt for banner with Old Glory, better the past 49 years, Mrs Heiler Those attending the State Can­ Johns became Mrs Charles Wa- Milford. Seating the guests were The baby has one brother. Grand­ the former Jo Ann Workman. Stowe of Lansing and Mrs Mas cer Convention at the Jack Tar get yourself a second flag pole. dell Sept. 15 in a double ring Mervin Hallead, brother-in-law parents are Mr and Mrs Ken­ Shinabery of St. Johns; two sis­ was born in Eaton Rapids April You can't correctly fly them 26, 1885, the daughter ofThomas hotel were: Wednesday, Mrs ceremony at St. Joseph's Cath­ of the groom and Robert Harte, neth Price Sr and Claude Bow- SECORD—A boy, Robert Lee, ters, Mrs Elaine Fridell of Min­ Ralph Merrill, Mrs William both. olic Church of St. Johns. brother of the bride. en and the late Mrs Bowen. neapolis, Minn, and Mrs Ragna and Melvina Ford Clark. was born to Mr and Mrs Rob­ Becker, Mrs Ben Avery, Mrs Reinhard Beiling of N. Watson Rev Joseph B. Labiak offic­ A reception followed the cere­ The mother is the former Linda Dale of Eau Claire, Wis.; two She and Dan Heiler were mar­ ert Secord of Lansing Oct. 3 Ray Woodard, Mrs Victor Mc- Road is a patient at University iated at the double ring ser­ mony in St. Joseph's Social Hall. Bowen. brothers, John and Eric Wick, ried in DeWitt Dec. 19, 1918. at St. Lawrence Hospital. He Crumb, Mrs Bruce Mayer and Hospital in Ann Arbor. vice. Hosting were Mr and Mrs Fran­ weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces. * both of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs Robert Nurse Sr. Mrs Lew­ Mr and Mrs Walter Kaufman, cis Brya, aunt and uncle of the SHE WORKED AS a cook in The bridegroom is a grad­ JONES—A girl, Joanne Kay, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs 20 grandchildren. is Babbitt and Mrs Hiram Ha- Sr. and their daughter, Mrs J. bride, of rural St. Johns, DeWitt restaurants. uate of Elsie High School and was born to Mr and Mrs Ger­ Robert Secord of DeWitt and zen attended both days. Mrs D. Washburn, attended the open the bride, who is presently a Assisting were Mrs George ald Jones of Ovid, Oct. 3 at Mr and Mrs Bernard Tice. The Mrs Heiler is survived by one Richard Foster, Mrs Alta Keb- house Sunday afternoon, honor­ Norbert Belen daughter, Mrs Violet Hill of De- junior at Michigan State Univ­ French, Mrs David Yallup, Miss Clinton Memorial Hospital. She mother is the former Janice ler and Miss Laura Cameron ing Frank Walker on his 93rd ersity, was graduated from Rod- Judy Osborn, Miss Shirley Ash- weighed 6 pounds 1/2 ounce. Tice, WESTPHALIA - Norbert Witt; a son, Kenneth Becker of attended Thursday. birthday, at Ms home on W. Portland; nine grandchildren and ney'B. Wilson High School. enfelter, Miss Dawn Jumper, The baby has one sister. Grand­ Belen, 59, of' Westphalia died at Mrs Bertha Higbee accom­ Peet Road, Chesaning. On their Miss Joyce Plunkett, Mrs Donald parents are Mr and Mrs Harold his home Sunday afternoon, Oct. five great-grandchildren. return home, they called on Mrs The blue whale female is a panied Mr and Mrs Arden Mc­ MR AND MRS NEIL Harte of Clark, Mrs Mervin Hallead, Miss Shipley of St. Johns and Mr and virtual dairy. It produced some 1. He was 59. Kitty Dodge at her home in Chap- cormick to Detroit Sunday to 2378 W. Price Road, St. Johns LuAnn French, Miss Norma Mrs Richard Jones of Ovid. The 130 gallons of milk daily for Funeral services were held at in area. , Lydia D. Layman visit their son, Jim McCormick and Mr and Mrs Harry Wadell Brya, Mrs Ernest Botke, Mrs mother is the former Wilda ship- seven months while nursing its St. Mary's Catholic Church of and family. Mr and Mrs Al Rademacher of 5264 E. Maple Rapids Road, Max BalUnger and Mrs Bruce ley. calf. The calf is no * small fry"; Westphalia Wednesday, Oct. 4, accompanied Mr and Mrs Ferd Lydia D. Layman) 92, who Mr and Mrs Larry Burnett Elsie, are the parents of the Irish. HACKETT—A girl, Theresa at birth it is about 23 feet long at 10 a.m. Rosary was recited Rademacher of St, Johns on a had made her home with her arrived Tuesday from San Diego, newlyweds. Louise, was born Mr and Mrs and weighs up to three tons. at Geller Funeral Home Monday daughter, Mrs T.A. Brooke of Calif. Larry has just finished color tour Sunday. Overcast The bride chose a full length ALSO MRS EARL Barks, Mrs and Tuesday at 3 and 8 p.m. St. Johns, for the past year, his schooling in electronics. He skies dulled the beautiful colors. cage style gown of nylon lace Julius Remenar, Mrs Ivan Hof- died Sept. 29 at Clinton Me­ will go the New London, Conn., Enroute the couples called on over satin crepe de sole. It ferbert, Miss MarthaBotke, Miss MR BELEN was a life long morial Hospital after an illness to a repair school for three Mr and Mrs Ed Biergans at featured elbow length sleeves Ruth Ann Brya, Miss Lori resident of Westphalia and was of several days. or four weeks after which he will their home on Long Lake, near of lace and a detachable train French, Miss Janice Ballinger, CARSON CITY the son of Mathias and Mary Funeral services were held at go to Charleston, S.C., Naval Harrrison, who joined the Rade- which fastened at the shoulders Miss Sheri Harte, Miss Terese Belen. Wolf Funeral Home of Walton, base. machers as they drove on to and was made of lace. Her should­ Clark and Miss Kim Clark. .He was married to the former Houghton Lake. Here they visited Ind., Monday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m. Mrs Laura Richards spentlast er length veil was attached to a A rehearsal dinner was hosted Marian Wieber. ' ' Burial was in the IOOF Cem­ Mr and Mrs Lee Rademacher at pearl studded pillbox headpiece. by the parents of the bridegroom week visiting Mr and Mrs their home. FARM SERVICE etery of Walton, Ind. Charles Higbee and Mrs Vern She carried a bouquet which was following the rehearsal Thursday MR BELEN OWNED Belen's A cement silo at the Frank and Robert Higbee. in the form of a cross of yellow evening. About 30 attended. Meat Market in Westphalia and Rivest farm collapsed Friday. John Deere — New Idea MRS LAYMAN was born in Mr and Mrs Leslie Dumont roses, white chrysanthemums The newlyweds are presently had retired several months ago. The silo was filled at the time. Franklin county, Va., May 18, (Sandra Fensom) are the par­ and carnations and ivy. making their home in rural Elsie. Survivors include his wife, Cause of the 10 year old struc­ CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 1875, the daughter of Jesse and ents of a baby girl born Oct. 7 Miss Barbara Harte was her Marian; two sons, Thomas and ture's collapse is unkown. There Sarah Bousman Sink. at Lansing General hospital. She sister's maid of honor and was W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner Tomothy; a daughter, Karen at She was a resident of Walton, were no injuries involved. attired in a royal blue crepe Name, leaders home; two sisters, Mrs Rita weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces and Ind., all of her life with the has been named Audrea Lynn. gown styled with an empire waist, Freund of Westphalia and Mrs exception of the past year. elbow length sleeves and a de­ in bridge tourney New Idea 2-row narrow row picker Robert Manning of Chesaning; a The Crusaders of the Eagle Extension group Survivors include three sons, 4 Square Church will go to Bat­ tachable shoulder train. brother, Marcey of Traverse City Harry, Perry andClifton Layman The first session of an eight- IHC 101 self-propelled Bean Special com- and five grandchildren. tle Creek Saturday, Oct. 14, to begins new year of Walton, Ind.; three daughters, join the Alma and Wyoming 4 ATTIRED IN AQUA blue gowns session duplicate bridge tourna­ with bean head Mrs Carl Bancroft and Mrs T. Square Churches In a Singspira- The Rochester Colony Exten­ were the bridesmaids , Miss ment drew 20 couples to the L Womboldt A. Brooke of St. Johns and Mrs tion. sion Homemakers group met at Delores Fritz of R-4, St. Johns Swegles School gym in St. Johns Ford Jubilee tractor John Wiggins of Valparaiso,Ind.; the Colony Community Hall and Miss Carol Botke, cousin of Saturday night, and tournament WACOUSTA-Leonard E. 33 grandchildren; 42 great­ Tuesday evening Oct. 3, for the the bride, of R-2, DeWitt. The Chairman Roger Feeman say; John Deere 51A Womboldt,52,of 5676ShawStreet, grandchildren and two great- opening meeting of the current flower girl was Susan Yallup there is room for 12 more great-grandchildren. Bridgeville year. and the ring bearer was Mark couples on'the next playing night John Deere 3010 diesel By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Nov. 4. Twelve ^members answered Yallup, niece and nephew of the Cockshutt "570" diesel tractor Carrie L Green roll call "with "A study topic gr"oom. The tournament is being spon­ Mrs Thelma Woodbury and Mr or activity I desire for 1967- The mother of the groom wore sored by the St. Johns Jaycees. Leaders after the first night John Deere "BO" orchard tractor Easiest Way OVID-Carrle L. Green, 96, and Mrs Douglas Hulbert and 1968." a three-piece beige and gold are: NORTH-SOUTH PAIRS: Mr of 124 W. Front Street,'Ovid, family, MrandMrsHenrySchmid Mrs Elmer Thornton, chair­ suit with gold accessories and her M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul and Mrs Jerry Roberts 81 1/2 to Lovelier died Thursday, Oct. 5, at 3:15 Jr and family called on Mr and man presided at the business corsage was of white carnations points, Mr and Mrs Earl Creese p.m. at the Ovid Convalescent Mrs Henry Schmid Sr Sunday meeting, with reports heard from and chrysanthemums and yellow Ferguson TO 72 ponts, Mr and Mrs James Manor. She had been ill for afternoon. Mrs Don Temple, community rosebuds. The mother of the bride Rooms Moore 68 1/2, and Mr and Mrs several years. Mrs Thelma Woodbury and Mrs chairman. She informed the wore a three-piece suit of red M-F 165 diesel, fully equipped Harriet Schmid received word group of the year's progress trimmed with black and black Basil Deibert 65 points. EAST- Funeral services were held WEST PAIRS: Mr and Mrs Jack Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. at Tuesday of the death of their- of ground and maintainance at accessories. Her corsage was of Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel uncle, Clyde Lapham in New Friendship Park in the Colony. white carnations and chrysanthe­ Hart and Mr and Mrs Dorr Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid Anderson 73 1/2 points, Mr and Case "300" tractor with triple range with Rev Gordon Spalenka of­ Port Richey, Fla. Donations during the year were mums and red roses. received from Greenschool Ex­ Mrs Leo Corkin 67 1/2 points, tension group, Spile Dam Sport' LYLE WADELL of Groton, Mr and Mrs Bill Warstler and Oliver cleat tract dozer N.Y., was his brother's best Mr and Mrs Jack Walker 63 1/2 Club, Ensign reunion, Case re­ IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator union and a 4-H club whose man and groomsmen were David points. Yallup, brother-in-law of the BINGO BUG members aTso helped in paint­ New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator ing outside tables at the park. AUTO Mrs Richard Hebeler, county Cletrac dozer council member, included in her West Hubbordston R.E.BENSON report a profit of $417.78 re­ By Clara Hogan New Holland "66" baler alized from the pie booth at the SPECIALS 4-H County Fair. Plumbing & Heating IHC bean rake A contribution was given to The closing of the Forty Hours the Michigan Heart Fund in mem­ was held at St. John the Baptist 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel Church Sunday. Twenty four ALL PRICED TO MOVE ory of the late Carrie Coleman, Phone 224-7033 Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber a charter member of the club. clergymen from neighboring par­ ishes were present for the oc­ PROGRAM yearbooks, filled casion. After the services the Ui/2-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator 1963 FORD in through December^ will be ladies of the parish served din­ 3 MASTER Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator Galaxie with V-8 completed at the next meeting ner at the hall for the visitors. at the home of Mrs Robert Fox Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head COME ON IN... standard transmission, Mrs Shirley Kitts of Owosso, of Farragher Road, Oct. 24 at was a weekend guest of her PLUMBERS radio and heater. 7:30 p.m. parents, Mr and Mrs Virgil" and pickup, only $395 LET US SHOW YOU ALL American - Standard 1963 F0RD SEVERAL members plan to Slocum. She also visited her Gehl forage harvester with hay and corn THE NEW COLORS IN visit Copper Kettle Oct. 17 in grandmother, Mrs Lucille Plumbing, Hot Water 1963 CHEVROLET Lansing. Slocum. head F-100 pickup with The sutdy lesson "Conquest Mr and Mrs Jack Schineman Heating. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Biscayne 4-door sedan New Holland "616" forage harvester with radio and heater. of Living Space" presented by and family of Lansing were Sun­ Lennox. Warm Air with 6 cylinder and Mrs Al Rademacher taught the day guests of Jerry and Martin Heating and Air corn head standard transmission. . members to: Recognize theprob- Hogan. SUPER . lem, make a complete list of Mrs Mayme Church ofClarks- Conditioning Case forage harvester with hay and corn needs and acquire an aware­ ville was a Sunday guest of Miss heads ness of unused space in your Clara Hogan. CUSTOM SHEET 1963 FORD home, then adapt the ideas to the Dale Bliss and two of his KEM-TONE needs of your family and home. METAL SHOP Several used spreaders companions went on a hunting WALL PAINT Fairlane 500 4-door Adding space, shuffling space, trip to Canada over the weekend reorganization of present space, and came back with three moose. NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT sedan with V-8 and double duty furniture, room di­ Miss Catherine Donahue of Ann with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row. corn HEATHMAN'S stick viders and the use of peg board Arbor spent the weekend at her are all space utilizers. Through­ home here. head in stock. We will demonstrate. P^int Service Get A Good Deal at Clark's out the lesson, members contri­ Rev James Cusack of Grand Center buted workable space saver Rapids visited his mother Sun­ ideas they had used. day GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER Phone 224-3337 CLARK'S FORD SERVICE Light refreshments were Rev James Cusack of Grand Downtown St. Johns served by Mrs Robert Fox and_ Rapids visited his mother, Mrs 47 Years Same Address USED EQUIPMENT 300 W. Main ELSIE Ph. 862-4253 Mrs Al Rademacher. Ed Cusack, Sunday. p e °g 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967

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8-YEAR-OLDS 9-YEAR-OLDS 10-YEAR-OLDS 11-YEAR-OLDS 12-YEAR-OLDS 13-YEAR-OLDS Bill Nelson, winner (kneeling), Eddie Gurski, winner (kneel­ Leo Thelen, winner (kneeling), Kevin Knight, winner (kneel­ Kevin Witgen, winner (kneel­ Burnell Grieve, winner (kneel­ Lawrence Jandernoa and Steven ing), Randy Moon and Ricky At- , Mark Green and Darrell Hebel- ing), Tom French and Wayne ing), Bob Spencer and Larry ing), Greg Lundy and Richard Bissell. kinson. er. Larson. Halfmann. 'Zapoli.

Time to Start Your WINTER BIRD / Rain dampens scores, hut 282 boys compete in PP&K FEEDING STATIONS Rain may have dampened some each age group, along with the competition was keen, and in ed were treated to a soft drink of the scores,butitdidn'thurtthe runners-up: three age groups there were run­ and hot dog afterward by Egan See our selection enthusiasm of a record 282 boys 8-YEAR-OLDS-Bill Nelson of offs to~break a tie. In the 8-year- Ford Sales. They were served who competed Saturday night in St. Johns, 1st, 136 points; Law­ old division, Steven Bissell and by the St. Johns Jaycettes. of WILD BIRD St. Johns In the fourth annual rence' Jandernoa of St. Johns, Jeff Paradise tied for third place Manning1 the tapes and other Bowling FEEDERS Punt, Pass and Kick competition. 2nd,'jl5 points; and Steven Bis­ with 113 points, and then Bissell measuring devices and score ta­ The slippery football and a stiff sell of St. Johns, 3rd, 113v. won a play-off. bles were members of the co- wind into the faces of the contes­ 9-VEAR-OLDS-Eddie Gurskl Nine-year-olds Randy Moon sponsoring St. Johns Jaycees and PLANT NOW tants kept all scores well below of Sl.'i Johns, 1st, 147 points; and Ricky Atkinson tied for sec­ other volunteers. Competition got for Spring Beauty the records set last year and in Randy' Moon of St. Johns, 2nd, ond with 141 points each, and under way about 6:45 and was TEN PIN KEGLERS (Oct. 5) 1965, but the elements won't af­ 141 points; and Ricky Atkinson Moon won the playoff, with At­ completed in about two hours. —High team &ame and series: Tulip, Crocus fect the chances of the top scor­ of St. Johns, 3rd, 141 points. kinson taking third place. In the High individual game and sa.'tos; Doris Hicks ZU and 542. Other Daffodil, Hyacinth ers to advance in the national * 10-YEAR-OLDS - Lee Thelen 10-year-old division, Darrell PP&K program. of Westphalia, 1st 160 points; Hebeler won a playoff for third Cross country 200 games: Millie Wassa 201 and Last year the winners' scores Mark Green of St. Johns, 2nd, place with Charles Thelen. Doris King 200. Other 500-or- Leaf Rakes—Lawn Seed Bulbs better series: Jo Rogers 500, were compared with others to 157; Darrell Hebeler of Ovid, Cojnpeting were 39 boys aged team loses Lee Thurston 514, Doris Thomp­ Fertilizers determine a zone champion. This 3rd, 155. 8, 63 aged 9, 56 aged 10, 57 EVERGREENS son 523, Doris King 510, Millie year, however, there will be 11-YEAR-OLDS-Kevin Knight aged 11, 38 aged 12, and 29 aged In the cross country meet last Wassa 500, Kay Penix 531 and Apply BONE MEAL Now on actual zone competition, an­ of St. Johns, 1st, 214 points; Tom 13. The 282 boys who showed up Friday, St. Johns ran hard and Sharon DeMarais 502. Split con­ nounced Bruce Fowler of Egan French of St. Johns, 2nd, 190; made the highest number in the fast but failed to overtake the versions included the 4-6 by BULBS, PEONIES, LILACS Ford Sales, the local co-sponsor and Wayne Larson of St. Johns, four-year local history of PP&K, faster Orioles of Charlotte, who Dody Llnman and 3-7 by Billle of PP&K. 3rd, 160. according to Gene Downing, com­ won 15-49. Gutshall, Parr's holds a half- to Produce more Beautiful and Larger Blooms petition director. There were i 12-YEAR-OLDS-Kevin Wit­ g"ame lead over second-place THE ZONE competition will 329 boys registered—also a re­ Marking a new record for the Next Spring gen of Fowler, 1st, 205 points; HILARY GOERGE Ludwick's and a one-game lead be Oct. 21 at | Lansing Sexton cord—but because of cold, blust­ two-mile course at the Clinton Bob Spencer of St. Johns, 2nd, over third place Hub Tire Cente.*. High School, with the winners ery weather not all showed up County Country Club, Chenoweth 191; and Larry Half mann of Fow­ Hilary Goerge of Fowler, Garden Center STORE HOURS here competing with top scorers to compete. of Charlotte came In first place ler, 3rd, 185. a former Fowler High School OVID CINDERELLA LEAGUE of the PINE CREEK NURSERY from Lansing, Brighton, Char­ with a very fast time of 10:09. 13-YEAR-OLDS -Burnell competitor, is a fullback on 9 to 5 lotte, DeWitt, Durand, Elsie, The younger boys actually had (Oct. 3)—High team gamp and Grieve of St. Johns, 1st, 220 Other place winners from this fall's Alma College foot­ S. US-27 Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2683 Fowlerville, GrandLedge, the best conditions to compete series: Ovid Oil 956 and Harold points; Greg Lundy of St. Johns, Charlotte were Bytwork, second; ball team. The Scots, who Green Insurance 2675. High in­ Si. Johns Closed Sundays Howell, Mason, Owosso, Perry, under. Only the wind and cold Wildere; third; Burton, fourth; finished in a second-place Portland, Stockbridge, Webber- 2nd, 217; and Richard Zapoli of bothered them, but as the li­ dividual game and series: Mary st. Johns, 3rd, 205. McGilbra, fifth; and Bytwork, deadlock in the Michigan In­ ville and Williamston. The Sex­ and 12-year-old boys began to Sinicropi 204 and 528. Other 200 sixth. tercollegiate Athletic Assoc, ton zone winners will go on to take their turns rain began to games: Connie Paksi 202. Other WHILE THE SCORES were race a year ago, are expect­ NE|p-.yawr ADS area competition. fall, lightly and sporadically at St. Johns team captain, Ar­ 500-or-better series: Connie short of record high point totals, ed to be in the thick of the Paksi 525, Catherine Hallead523- •: \ *'A iirst and then in a hard shower mando Rositas, came in with a JfU Here are the local winners in championship race again this and' Norma Ross 509. Ovid.OJl^) && just before competition was iin= 3time of 11:15, good for seventh,, 1 fall. Goerge is the. son of Mr leads the league, with a 15-5 £ tehe'dr -^* *-—'"** **<* place. Simpson, 'Burgess, Hol- ; comb, and Salazar finished ninth, and Mrs Reynold Goerge of record, while Earl's Bar is in ALL THE BOYS WHO compet­ 10th, 11th, and 12th respectively. Fowler. second place with a 14-6 mark. Scores & WHETHER YOUR TEAM Schedules Webberville sweeps past Fowler This Friday's Games FOWLER - Webberville hasn't It was Webberville's Roy Mc- Dan Chase got the final touch­ total yardage amounted to 267 WEST CENTRAL- a very good record against'Fow­ Farland who led the attack against down on a one-yard quarterback yards. St. Johns at Alma ler football teams, but Friday the Eagles.McFarland scored the sneak in the last period. Charlotte at Greenville Fowler and Webberville are WON OR night they made it just a little bit first touchdown on a 16-yard run both 2-2 for the season and 1-2 Lakewood at Grand Ledge better than it had been. The Spar­ in the third, quarter and later Webberville, obviously keyed Ionia at Hastings in the Central Michigan Athletic tans romped to a startling 19-0 scored from eight yards out. Dan up for the game, was penalized Conference. victory over Fowler, limiting the Force kicked the extra point, and 100 yards and had two touchdowns CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- Eagles to only three yards rush­ it was 13-0 going into the last called back. McFarlandpickedup Either take chances or take DeWitt at Bath (7:30) ing and three yards passing/ period. 220 yards rushing. Webberville's what is left by those who do. LOST Fowler at St. Pat's (Saturday) Potterville at Laingsburg Pewamo-Westphalia at Web- berville You're Always ENTRIES CLOSE MID-MICHIGAN B— 1 Ovid-Elsie atjthaca OCT. 21, 1967 ST. JOHNS BAND Perry at Bullock Creek A WINNER Corunna at Chesanlng St. Louis at Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech (non-league) BOWLING TOURNAMENT at TRI-CENTRAL— Saranac at Fulton Montabella at Carson City Central Montcalm at Portland Redwing Lanes — St. Johns, Mich. CAPITOL SAVINGS Big Rapids at Lakevlew (non- league) FOUR GAMES 3-6-9 (FREE STRIKES) USING BEST THREE GAMES JV GAMES- &L0AN Bath at DeWitt Oct. 12, 7 p.m. TROPHIES Alma at St. Johns Oct. 12, 7 p.m. Entry Proceeds for New Carson City atMontabellaOct. Ladies — Men 11, 7:30 p.m. Ithaca at Ovid-Elsie Oct. 12, School Age Band Uniforms 7:30 p.m. , Fee $5.00 SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS Corunna Freshmen at Ovid- Girls Boys Elsie Freshmen Oct. 17, 7 p.m. * * Mail Entries To: PASSBOOK EARNINGS Last Week's Results COMPOUNDED VARSITY SCORES- St. Johns 25, Grand Ledge 14 WALTER COLE - Phone 2247543 QUARTERLY Hastings 26, Lakewood 6 SAVINGS Ionia 27, Greenville 0 St. Johns Public Schools - St. Johns, Mich. 48879 Charlotte 14, Alma 0 Join, the winning team for 4th'Quarter Dividends beginning October 1st. More Portland St. Patrick 60, De- or Leave at Redwing Lanes than $500,000 in dividends were paid last year. Whether you want Passbook Witt 0 convenience . . . save any amount, any time ... or automatically renewable Potterville 32, Bath 21 Bonds Savings Certificates, it pays to save at Capitol. Webberville 19, Fowler 0 Name Phone Pewamo-Westphalia 6, Laingsburg 0 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON BONUS Ovid-Elsie 47, St. Louis 0 City SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - $5000 or more - Corunna 32, Bullock Creek 13 Chesaning £4, Ithaca 6 Address 51 * 6'MONTH MATURITY. , Perry 13, Saginaw Arthur Hill Tech 0 (non-league) Fulton 0, Carson City 0 (tie) BOWLING DATES Central Montcalm 7, Saranac 7 (tie) (Circle 1st and 2nd choice) Lakevlew 32, Montabella 15 CAPITOL SAVINGS Portland 19, Maple Valley 7 'Saturday, October 21 Saturday, October 28 - Saturday, November 4 (non-league) 12:00-2:00-4:00-6:00 12:00-2:00-4:00-6:00 12:00-2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00' Vestaburg 13, Ashley 7 8:00-113:00 p.m. 8:00-J0:00p.m. - Sunday, November 5 & LOAN ASSOCIATION JR. VARSITY SCORES- Sunday, October 22 Sunday, October 29 J 12:00-2:00-4:00 LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE St. Louis 25, Ovid-Elsie' 19 l2:00-2:00-4f00p.m. 12:00-2:00-4:00 p.m. St. Johns 13, Grand Ledge 13 Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n A St. Johns stays in league race St. Pats crushes DeWitt PORTLAND — The Shamrocks 0 lead. of Portland SUPatrick's, with the Morrison tallied twice more in scent of a CMAC football title in the second quarter with runs of . the air, crushed wlnless DeWitt 14 and 9 yards, and Charlie Sch- 60-0 Friday night at Portland to rauben ran 17 yards and Bill Redwings' first play kills Comets run their record to 4-0 for the Brown 45 yards before the half year and 3-0 in the conference. was over. It was 40-0 at half- St. Johns dealt Grand Ledge as the Redwings set the tone of nullified by the penalty came the one-inch line with 6:19 left fourth-down punt play put St. fore running out of time at the St. Pat's didn't wait long before time. a fatal blow on the first play the game early. Norm Love, the late in the first half. Halfback In the period Mike Green's Johns in trouble in the fourth Grand Ledge 10 yard line. starting the bombardment. Half­ In the third quarter, ArtBaker of their football game 'Friday Wings' left end, circled into the John Markman exploded off the extra-point kick was wide, and quarter, and Grand Ledge cap­ The St. Johns offense was an back Terry Morrison, apotential passed 38 yards to Steve Wilcox night, then proceded to bury them St. Johns backfield on the first left side of the St. Johns line, the score was 25-0. italized with the help of 31 yards explosive one, featuring some all-stater, scored touchdowns for a touchdown. In the fourth 25-14. play, took a lateral and lofted a slipped past a couple of attempt­ Grand Ledge scored just over in St. Johns penalties. The fine runs and pass plays. Half­ from 25 and 70 yards away the period, Morrison passed 12 yards first two times St. Pat's had the Grand Ledge made a mild at­ 34-yard pass to right end Don ed tackles.'and outran everybody four minutes later after recover­ Comets started on the St. Johns back John Markman turned in to Pat Weller for a score and ball, and Russ Lennemann's extra tempt to reincarnate in the third Palmer. Palmer, all alone on 87 yards to the goal line. The ing a St. Johns fumble on the St, 25 and got three first downs runs of 34* and 23' yards and Frank Denney ran 20 yards for a point kicks gave them a quick 14- and fourth periods with their two the Grand Ledge 30, scooted un­ long run was called back be­ Johns 23. The Redwing defense from there before halfback Mike wound up with 66 net yards for TD. touchdowns, but they were the hindered into the end zone for cause of an offside penalty a- stiffened for three plays, but on Jorgensen bulled into the end the night. .Romig was the work­ result of a St. Johns fumble in a TD. The score took only 35 gainst the Wings. a fourth-and-19 play, Reedy con­ zone from the one-yard line. horse, carrying 11 times for 53 .REHMANN'S - ST. JOHNS- one Instance and 35 yards in seconds to make. John Saleml St. Johns drew first blood in nected with end Paul Emlckfor Emick kicked the extra point total yards. Bob Cochrun picked penalties against St. Johns in ran the extra point. the second half. Starting a drive a touchdown. Eniick added the and the scoring for the night up 24 yards and John Salemi NEW WINTER JACKETS the other case. at midfield, they picked up three t extra point, and the score was was over. 21. Don Palmer was on the re­ The Redwings weren't perfect ST. JOHNS SCORED again be­ first downs, highlighted by a' 25-7 at the ' end of the third St. Johns wanted another one ceiving end of that 64-yard TD in their ground and aerial game, fore the quarter was over. It 20-yard romp by Romig, and quarter. on the board, however. They pass on the first play, and Berk- but they kept things under con­ was .set up by a short Grand Romig finally got the TDJrom A bad pass from center on a picked up two first downs be­ housen hauled in another trol the whole game. Penalties , Ledge punt that Terry Maier MANY hurt—the Wings were set back returned to the Comets' 16 yard STYLES 101 yards in that category, in­ line. Halfbacks Chuck Romig and cluding yardage that nullified one Saleml picked up 10 yards to Clinton County in the latest touchdown and one extra point. the six, and then Saleml swept ' ' News Fashions Three of Grand Ledge's eight left end and got the touchdown. and Fabrics first downs were gifts from St. Cary Hambleton's running at­ Johns penalties. The Redwing tempt for the extra point was SPORTS defense played stout football, no good. St. Johns made it 19-0 mid­ *•••••*•* Statistics way through the second period. They had threatened earlier with First Downs 9 8 a pass interception at the Grand Nylon canvas. Quick, Net yards rush 194 18 Ledge 19, but the Comets them­ League Net yards pas 101 79 selves pilfered a fourth-down straight, direct. Ajackett Passes attempted 13 16 pass from quarterback TimDur- to slip into, check the Passes completed 5 6 ner in the end zone and took over Standings fieid conditions, hit a Passes intercepted by 2 1 on the 20. couple, and generally Fumbles lost 1 1 Grand Ledge was working from WEST CENTRAL warm up and prepare Yds penalized 101 20 a spread formation when quarter­ -league all for a sure shutout* Punts < 3 3 back Bob Reedy fumbled a high Hastings 3-0-0 3-1-0 pass from center and end Ed St. Johns 2-1-0 3-1-0 Score by quarters: Moinet recovered for St. Johns Ionia 2-1-0 3-1-0 St. Johns 13 6 6 0-25 on the 15. yard line. Two plays Charlotte 2-1-0 2-1-1 Grand Ledge 0 0 7 7-14 lost two yards, but then Durner Grand Ledge 2-1-0 2-2-0 connected with end Jon Berk- Greenville 1-2-0 2-2-0 limiting Grand Ledge to -14 yards hou§en for 17 yards and a touch­ Lakewood 0-3-0 0-4-0 rushing in the second half des­ down. A penalty nullified Bob Alma 0-3-0 0-4-0 pite the touchdowns and to only Cochrun's extra point, and a a net 18 yards rushing for the second try failed. CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC Above Style whole evening. league all . w ree Grand Ledge 14.95 and-19.95 y THE ST. JOHNS touchdown St. Patrick 3-0-0 4-0-0 ST. JOHNS, MEANWHILE, defenders for a. long gain during the first half of Friday night's game. Pur­ Bath 2-1-0 3-1-0 ground out a net 194 yards rush­ suers include Mike Bashore (21), Tom Dingier (40) and Don Harley (29). Laingsburg 2-1-0 3-1-0 CHANGE-UP ... 30- Warm Up JacVef, brisk and* narrow ana P otter vllle 2il-0 3-1-0 durably shower-repellent in 100% wajh-and-wear nylon canvas. ing, added 101 yards passing Moving into blocking position for St. Johns is Ken Jakus" (75). St. Johns and had nine first downs. JVs, Grand Fowler 1-2-0 2-2-0 Snap front, racing collar, ilash pocketi, and drawstring bottom. It was an important victory won the game-25-14. P-W 1-2-0 1-2-1 for the Wings, keeping them def­ Webberville 1-2-0 2-2-0 Other Fall and Winter Jackets and Coats initely in the running for the Ledge fie 13-13 DeWitt 0-3-0 0-4-0 West Central title, and it sat­ 95 95 95 00 isfied a large homecoming crowd By MIKE GALVACH MID-MICHIGAN B Boys 8 ro19 Mens 9 TO45 at the St. Johns field. Ovid grid fan league all That crowd came to their feet In their third conference game Chesaning 3-0-0 4-0-0 on the first playfrom scrimmage the Junior Wings of St. Johns, Corunna 2-0-0 3-1-0 failed to get by the Comets of wins contest Ovid-Elsie 2-1-0 2-2-0 Grand Ledge winding up in a 13- Another Ovid football fan em­ St. Louis 1-2-0 2-2-0 REHMANN'S 13 tie. Ithaca 0-1-1 0-3-1 RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET erged the winner last week in CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES - St. Johns' Chuck Green took the the Clinton County News weekly Perry 0-2-0 1-3-0 AND WEAK ARCH PAIN ,opening kickoff to the Grand football'contest. This time there Bullock Cr. 0-2-1 0-3-1 for DAD and LAD Ledge 30 yard line. Then on a weren't any ties. St. Johns short run by Jeff SUm the Red­ Mark 'Hose of 206 W. Oak TRI-CENTRAL wings scored their first touch­ Street, Ovid, missed only two league all down of the game in the first games out of the 16 and was the Saranac 2-0-1 2-1-1 quarter. The extra point by Silm only contestant among several Lakeview 2-1-0 2-2-0 Rehmann's was good. In the second quarter hundred with that clean a slate. Fulton 1-0-1 2-1-1 ST. JOHNS the Comets scored on a short run. Five others missed only three. Cent. Mnclm 1-0-1 2-1-1 DrScholl's FLEXO® The extra point attemptfor Grand Hose incorrectly picked Holt Portland 1-1-0 3-1-0 Ledge was good on a run. to beat Okemos and Fulton to Carson City 0-2-1 0-2-2 The Store of Large Selections FOAM ARCH On another short run Grand beat Carson City. That lastgame Montabella 0-3-0 0-4-0 Ledge scored for the last time in ended in a tie, and all the con­ We Feature Nationally Know Brands An extremely lightweight (less than the fourth quarter. The attempt testants missed it. OVID WOMEN'S NITE-OUT 1 oz.) supportthatcomfortablymotds for the extra was no good. Then A check for $20 was mailed LEAGUE (Sept. 28)-Highteam to the contours of your foot. Genu­ with two minutes left to play, St. game and 'series: Jean's Donuts ine leather top with pillow soft Latex to Hose Monday. Another such New Fall Foam Cushionsthat relieve tired feet, Johns' Randy Atkinson threw a check Is waiting to be written 621 and 1765. High individual pain and callouses at ball of foot. pass to Dave Gaffney in the end out next Monday to the winner game and series: Marlene Sip- Worn invisibly. Men's and <•« en zone for a TD. The extra point of the contest appearing in this kovsky 212 and491. Jean'sDonuts 7 women's sizes... PAIR £i dU attempt by Jeff Silm on a run week's Clinton County News. leads the league with a 12-0 re­ failed. cord, with Crackel Construction Some of the outstanding players Approximately 3 million units in second with a 10-2 mark and I'S in the game included quarterback of blood were donated through Owosso Savings Bank third with Randy Atkinson who played his Red Cross during 1966-67. 8-4. DEPT. STORE first game in this position. De­ FINEST QUALITY fensively Bob Smith and Dave NATIONALLY KNOWN FOWLER Gaffney played well. ' BRANDS, by . •. Curlee • Royalton* • J & P •' Cricketeer SNOW TIRES • Harmony arid Others

ISHOES FOR AMERICA'S Large Selection BEST-DRESSED MEN - - By • Shorts • Regulars • Longs • Stouts ALL Freeman - Roberts Kjwsh Puppies SUITS Sure hands of St. Johns end Don Palmer reach Sizes out to take in a long pass from teammate Norm and others 6 to 14 Specially priced at Love as St. Johns scored on the first play of the SIZES 995 t. 2595 Widths ball game Friday night against Grand Ledge. AtoEEE 3950'*°- 8950

AVAILABLE WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES r Alterations' 'FREE'n WE Large selection to choose from in all SUCH by .Expert Tailor for and widths and price range. Also rubber MAKE IT EASY footwear. in. Our Own.' TO FIND THE Tbilor. Shop Passenger Cars USED CAR BOYS' SHOES SPORTS COATS and Trucks by RED GOOSE YOU WANT 2895 to 4950 BEGoodrich NO Visit Our Used Covered & MONEY The Straight-Talk HUSH PUPPIES SLACKS Cemented Car Port, and OTHERS Tire People DOWN £H*m at Higham and Brush Widths A-B-C-D-E 695 TO 995 6.95 to 19.95 HUB Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Higham * ST, JOHNS / Use Your Seat Belts!! REHMANN'S REHMANN'S TIRE CENTER CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes for DAD and LAD Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top for DAD and LAD St. Johns ST. JOHNS . . . N. US-27 Next to Andy's IGA 224-3218 Qualijy, Quick Service—Clinton County News \ yPage A 12 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967 BOWLING NEWS Notes^from Clinton1 Bath, Laingsburg dealt upset losses area leagues

FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE 491; for the men, Rudy Masarik. Passes bomb Bees 32-21 P-W raps Wolf pack hopes, 6-0 (Oct. 9)—High teamgame.andse- m 224 and John Hall 587. Other POTTERVILLE -' The Bath year and leaves them in a three- yards. Jerry St. Johns got the PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA- that always died outside the P-W ries: Egan Ford and Woodbury's 200 games: John Hall 213 and Bees had their CMAC title hopes The Pirates gained a net 123 way tie for second place in the final TD on a three-yard run. The Pirates of Pewamo-West- 35. 799, and Egan Ford 2372. High Bob Pratt 209. The Poor Souls bashed Friday night as the pass­ yards rushing Friday night and league with Potterville and Greg Rickle and Helnze.scored phalla fired a homecoming broad­ The Pirates played two-thirds individual game and series: Bet­ lead the league with a 17 1/2- ing combination ofMike Heinze to added 10 yards in passing. De­ Laingsburg. the extra points. Potterville led side at Laingsburg, handing the of the game nursing that 6-0 lead ty Gregory 191 and 480. St. Johns T 7 1/2 record, 1 1/2 games ahead Mike Taverniti paced Potterville fensively Larry Fedewa and Pat' 32-0 at halftime. CMAC title'contenders a 6-0 up­ that finally did hold up. Jim Ben- Dry Cleaners has taken the of Dush Construction. to a 32-21 victory. 'Heinze completed 11 passes Geller were outstanding In limit­ Bath fought back in the last two set defeat., gel scrambled eight yards on an league by a half-game over CAPITOL LEAGUE (Oct. 9) It was Bath's first defeat of the against Bath's defenseandgained ing the Wolfpack's game. Heathman's and 1 1/2 games —High team game and series: 248 'yards via the air routes. periods with their 21 points. Coach Bill Marks' Pirates off-tackle play to get the touch­ The loss dropped Laingsburg over the Happy Five. Moorman Feeds 887 and Dog 'n Taverniti- caught six of the passes Randy Tucker scored on a three- played their best defensive game down early in the second quarter. into second place with Bath and KINGS &. QUEENS LEAGUE Suds 2530. High individual game King 200, Tom Trefil 201, Glen for 182 yards. yard run, Warren Bairdraneight of the year and didn't allow the The Pirates had recovered a Potterville; all have2-lrecords. (Oct. 8)—High team game and and series: Charlie Favior 220 Hopp 200 and Russell Mudge yards and Mike Woodruff got the Wolfpack any closer to the goal Laingsburg fumble on the Wolf- P-W is now 1-2 in conference series: Redwing Lanes 687 and and Russell Mudget 587. Other 200 and 207. Dog 'n Suds leads Heinze tossed scoring passes third touchdownonal3-yardpass line than the35yardline.Lalngs- pack 22 to set the stage for the play. Poor Souls 1844. High individual 200 games; Ernie Lance 203, the league with a 22-6 mark, of 55 and 10 yards to Taverniti, from Ellas David. Baird, Tucker burg managed to get 154 yards lone touchdown. games and series: for the women, Steve Frechen 217, DonHamble- two games in front of Frechen's and Vic Amey got two other Vik­ and Woodruff got the extra rushing and 46 yards passing, but Bengel's attempt at the. extra Time Invested in building Sue Toburen 190 and Iola Adair ton 203, Art Holton 200, Earl Tavern and Bob's Bar. ing TDs on runs of five and-one points. it came mostly in short spurts point on a run was no good. ' friendships is the best security. Choose this week's Football Winners . . and Pocket $20 Our Game Is . . . HERE AND SAVE ON; PRE-WINTER SPECIALS WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Frdits and When it Comes to Famous Brand Name STORM WINDOWS Vegetables SELF STORING I^Efl • Quality Meats FURNITURE AS LOW AS I* INSURANCE • The Best in Groceries ALUMINUM COMBINATION A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for ^n^ and Magee Carpet Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily /^J STORM DOORS AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery SELF STORING WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . . displays of home furnishings and appliances. MOST SIZES ONLY .. 2895 It's Fresher and Better If It's from TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Lumber Co. Nick's Fruit Market JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY ASHLEY, MICH. 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4245 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 STD JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 1—Perry at Bullock Creek 2—Hillsdale arCMU 3—Charlotte at Greenville 4—DeWitt at Bath

[ANNOUNCING] We're a WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman Great Place in the THE TRACTION-ACTION To Shop for . . MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News 6.50 X13 ...... 1403 STANLEY TOOLS -TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax. Road hazard guarantee for the UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-operative Co. FOOTBALL HARRIS OIL CO. j '.J; 'If i "i i tt. .i»i n M -.'Hiotoii "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" E.M-21' - Next to^EbeVhardV^ «"-' 'pn/rf-^e ^', ST/JLOHNS j . * „. : &f. . Phone 224-2381 5—Ovid-Elsie at Ithaca 6—Michigan State at Michigan . Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!

1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for COMPLETE BEST DEAL? your selection. SHOP „. 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page CAMERA STORE and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 16. — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — r Color and 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. ' £HiTH Black & White TIE BREAKER 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS QUALITY TELEVISION This week's tie breaker will be G p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. AND FILM AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Ionia at Hastings 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed., PARR'S REXALL DRUGS Darling's Hardware points you 'believe will be scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 ' ,. 103 E. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 7—Montabella at Carson City 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 8—St. Johns at Alma

Here's the Ideal Siding for Your, Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More Know - How 218 N. CLINTON AVE, ItlSUUTEJZ SIDING STo JOHNS Current Annual Rate Easy to Install Your Pharmacist Is COMPOUNDED, and * SPORTING GOODS Trained to Be Careful and PAID ,.. Quarterly You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre­ ^•FOOTWEAR Have to cision . . , and will help you promptly in any emergency. for Hunting & Work — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — CAPITOL SAVINGS Paint It! JfWORK I CLOTHING ".*&,££ Finkbeiner's Pharmacy if SURPLUS* GOODS & LOAN Central Michigan Lumber Co. Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-2358 FOWLER Phone 583-3121 INCORPORATED 1890 • IANSINC MICHIGAN CT JOHNS t MEMBER llDWAl H0MI.IOAN BANK SVSTEM ** " 9—Sexton at Battle Creek 10—Fowler at St. Patrick's 11—Potterville at Laingsburg 12—Webberville at P-W

COLD WEATHER COMING! GET FAST RESULTS 1 Headquarters for. . . Let us give your car a ®@M@MI®I, Complete Check-up-and Steadfastly devoted to '68 SNOWMOBILES winterizing service now serving you . . . Get the Best!. . . To give you "just what the SNOW TIRES doctor ordered" by filling all prescriptions with unfailing ac­ Evinrude Skeeter and Come in today and talk over your needs curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us* AMF Ski-Daddler LET US CHEClt YOUR COOLING SYSTEM TO WORK FOR YOU Models Available - WES'S GULF SERVICE " Call 224-2361 GLASPIE DRUGSTORE ' Your Prescription Store'— Free Delivery Sduth US-27—Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2212 Beck & Hyde Farmarina ST. JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224^3254 ' N. U.S.-27 Sales & Service Ph.224-3311 13—Minnesota at Illinois 14—Hofstra at Temple 15—Dansville at Fowlerville 16—Purdue at Ohio State Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13'A Marauders roll over St. Louis, 47-0 Unoccupied rural

OVID-ELSTE-The Ovid-Elsie Dane Flegel went in for the TD. their own 40. Gazda carried 10 Marauders rolled back into the Jones ran for the extra p6int. yards for, a first down, and Jones old home burns football winning column Friday Just before the half, Ovid- went 17 yards for another. A ' Four fire trucks from St. Johns Maier said the flames were eat­ night, trouncing Mid-Michigan B Elsie was on the scoreboard series of running plays and a and DeWitt were unable to bring ing into the attic on the west league opponent St. Louis 47-0 again. Taking over on the St. short pass worked the ball to under control a blaze which de­ side of the old two-story struc­ in front ot a large homecoming Louis 46, the Marauders picked the one-foot line, and Easlick stroyed a vacant home on West ture when they got there. £2 crowd at Ovid-Elsie. up three first downs to the 1-yard jammed his way into the end Price Road early Monday morn­ A westerly wind fanned the 1)'! The Marauders scored in every line, highllghtedbyalC-yardplay zone for another TD. Binger ran ing. flames until they brought the -« quarter, and the defense, after to Dave Debols. Easltck sneaked the extra point. A leaking or defective oil stove whole building down. All that • allowing the. Sharks' Rich Vinton in for the TD from the 1, and in a bedroom of the house was remained standing "was a kitch­ -I to penetrate the line for 57 yards Jones booted the extra point, By this time the hour was believed to have been the cause en sink and oil tank. to the 0-E 7 on the fourth play making it 20-0 at halftlme. late, and the Sharks filled the of the fire. It was discovered^ The home, located on the old of the game, kept the visitorsfar air with the football, trying to about 5 a.m. Monday by a pass-* Waltz homesfead, was on the . A, 38-yard touchdown run by away from the goal line. get on the scoreboard. Guard ing motorist, who wokeupneigh­ south side of Price Road about Jerry Gazda in the third quarter L.D. Jones started the scoring Don Wilson intercepted a pass, bors across the road. They called a quarter-mile east of DeWitt was nullified by a clipping pen­ parade with a five-yard run in but on the next play, the Sharks* the St. Johns fire department. Road. It was unoccupied at the alty, but the Marauders were not the first quarter after Quarter­ Rich Vinton ( swiped one back. The blaze- had gotten such a time, but the Charles D. Saun­ to be deterred, and minutes later back Richard Easllck had set it Four plays couldn't get any yard­ head start that when; St. Johns ders family had recently pur­ Jones scored a touchdown from up with a 48-yard run to the 5. age, and Ovid-Elsie took over fire trucks arrived they Im­ chased the house and had planned Ihe 4-yard line. Lynn Binger ran Jones' kick for the extra point with three seconds left on the mediately put in a call for stand­ to move in Monday. There was the extra point. was no good. clock. Don Young caught a pass by aid from the DeWitt depart­ no furniture there at the time from Jerry Weir for the final ment. St. Johns Fire Chief Clare of the blaze, however. AFTER JONES intercepted a QUARTERBACK Eadick pick­ TD. St. Louis pass, the Marauders ed up his second touchdown of moved in to the Sharks 20 before the night a little bit later when Explosive runs highlighted the losing the ball on downs. Ovid- he ran 49 yards for the score. game all evening. In addition to Elsie took it back a few minutes Flegel ran for the extra point, those which set up or accounted SATTLER & SON later at their 39, and on the and suddenly the score was 34-0. for touchdowns, Ovid-Elsie's Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service first play end pon Young hauled But scoring was far from over. Jones ran 45 yards early in the r in a pass good^or 50 yards to St. Louis quick-kicked on the first period, but the Marauders MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 the St. Louis 11. Jones carried next series of plays, and Ovid- lost the ball a few plays later on to the 8, and then quarterback Elsle started another drive from in a fumble. M-F "35" self-propelled combine for grain and soy­ beans O-E harriers Ovid-Elsie JVs IH "No. 80" combine with bean"equipment M-P 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and outrun St. Louis lose first game Bowling OVID-ELSIE HOMECOMING QUEEN, HER COURT bean equipment. OVID-Eisie-Ovid-Elsie's OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie Karen Hawley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Luther Hawley Jr., reigned Fri­ IHNo. 76 combine with bean equipment cross country team pulled out a JVs lost their first game of the 26-29 win over St. Louis last year last Thursday, dropping a day as homecoming queen at Ovid Elsie High School. The queen and her John Deere No. 45 Hi-Lo combine with cab, bean head week and now owns a 703 re­ 25-19 decision to St. Louis after court were presented to the homecoming crowd at halftime of the Marauders' and 2-row corn head cord for the year. First place leading 12-0. FOWLER LADIES CLASSIC for the O-E Marauders went to LEAGUE—High team series: football game with St. Louis, left to right are Shari Lemke, Sharry Sew­ John Deere "45" self-propelled combine with bean Freshman Cal Woodward equipment Jim Miller who ran the course caught a pass from Dave Long for Goldle's 1805. High individual ard, Queen Karen, Sandy Allen and Connie Stambersky. All are seniors in a time of 10:44. Second was 60 yards and the first O-E touch­ game and series: Janet Tiedt at Ovid-Elsie High. Keck-Gouerman beaner with all sealed bearings, in Gary Hrncharik, third Mark Sax- down. The JVs ground out the 185 and 515. ArleneThelenpicked excellent condition ton, fourth LeRoy Thomas, and second on short runs by Dale up the 3-7-10 split. Goldle's series: Charlie Lynam 234 and series: Kay Hufnagel 203 and fifth Rod King. Mulder and Terry Plowman, with Cleaners is in first place with New Idea No. 300 2-row picker .i< Harvey's Food Market in second. Ross Myers 599. Other 200 Janet Tiedt 519. Irene Duda had Fumble recovery The Marauders have posted Long getting the TD on a quarter­ a 2020 game and 504 series. New Idea No. 6A 2-row picker FOWLER CL-ASSIC LEAGUE games: DickBenslnger 201, Steve wins over Corunna, DeWitt, St. back sneak. Fowler Bowl is the league leader (Oct. 3)—High team game and "Michalek 203 and 217, "Bud War­ saves 0-0 tie M-P "50" gas tractor with 28" duals Louis twice, Bullock Creek and St. Louis came back on a ren 203 and_ 221. Rudy Masarlk after last week's bowling. Fowlerville, wlrile losing to screen pass for 55 yeards and series: Mobile Gas 1053 and CARSON CITY - FultongOtthe 201, Russell Mudge 203, Paul COFFEE CUP' LEAGUE(Oct. M-P "35" diesel with power steering Chesaning twice and Perry once. then scored again just before the Becker's 28-72. High individual big break in their game with Car­ Schueller 201, Ross Myers 2P3 5)—High team game and series: Coach Dick Geiger's harriers half to tie the score at 12-12. game and series: Roger Hall and son City Friday night, recovering M-F "50" with 12x38 tires and 214, Charlie Lynam 200, Carl Cookies Cuties 752 and 2060„ will host the St. Johns Redwings Ovid-Elsie marched to the St. Don Thelen 255 and Don Thelen a fumble on their own three-yard- Pierson 207, and Bill Kosht 224. High individual game and series: M-F "65" gas with "Multi-Power" and 13.6x38 tires today (Thursday) on the O-E Louis 7 in the third quarter be­ 658. Other 200 games: Don Thelen line in the waning minutes to hold ' Bee's Chevrolet-Olds and 7-Up Margaret Cook 202 and 522, The home course. fore losing on downs, and short­ 211, Roger Hall 233, Jerry Herb- ' on to a 0-0 football deadlock. M-P "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires are tied for the league lead with Sneakers hold the league with ly St. Louis struck for 62 yards let 235 and 212, Mel Sehlke 224, 11-4 records one game ahead of a 15-5 record, two games bet­ The host Carson City team had Pord "9N" with step-up transmission The poorest man living is one and a TD, then added their final Bernard Weber 224, Carl Wohl- Cowan's Mercury, Bruno's Bar ter than the second-place Sauc­ a statistical edge, outgalning Ful­ who wastes his time and neg­ tally with 8 minutes left in \ e fert 223 and 202, Charles Half- Parmall "Super C" with cultivator and WRBJ Radio. ers. ton 274 yards to 110 yards. Fred lects his opportunities. game. man 223, Keith Tiedt 208, Al­ Cunningham of Carson Cltypick- fred Halfman 207, Bill Heckman TWIN CITY LEAGUE (Oct. 4) Farmall "M" with,new tires The Marauder JVs had their Red Cross sends emergency ed up 121 yards rushing. 204, Bill Hufnagel 203,BobArm- —High team game and series: last touchdown set up on a pass and welfare messages to and King-Wyse 36-ft. elevator with engine PCA LOANS brustmacher 201. Other series Strouse Oil 872 and 2526. High from Long to Woodward cover­ from servicemen overseas at REDUCE scores over 575: Bernard Weber Individual game and series: Rich­ The chain of life is forged ing 40 yards to the St. Louis 2. the average rate of over one IH loader for Farmall "M" INTEREST 585, Roger Hall 638, Carl Wohl- ard Pease 209 and Linden Lade with little rings—each word and A play later Mulder carried it 573. Other 200 games: Dick Corn- per minute. act forming a part of it. COSTS over and Long scored the extra fert 616, and Jerry Herblet 613. Becker's leads the league with a well 204 and 206, Richard Plow­ Ask about PCA's point. man 207, Milo Rowell 208 and unique money-savins 10-2 won-lost record, Greg Finch again led the de­ Linden Lade 201. interest formula . . . and one- FOWLER CITY LEAGUE (Oct. application loan plan- , ,. Good fense by making 20 tackles and NITE OWLS ^LEAGUE (Oct. 5) reasons why PCA is.FlRST IN one Interception. ' r 4)—High team game and series: FARM CREDIT. * Fowler Hotel Bar 886 and 2532. —High team game and series: Richards Dairy-858 and 2430. ST. JOHNS RECREATION High individual game and series: Neil Epkey 210 and 578. Other High individual game and series: PRODUCTION CREDIT MA AND PA POOL LEAGUE Margaret Hurst 199 and 526. _ ASSOCIATION _ Standings as of Sunday: Popes 200 games: Bernard Thelen 201, Alfred Mohnke 201 and Keith McKenzie's Insurance has open­ 12 points, Martens 11, Barnes ed up a three-game lead on second 9, Jorae 8, Joraes 8, Pecks' Ingalls 200. Fowler Hotel Bar 108 Brush St., St, Johns place Richards Dairy and now 7, Gavendas 6, Saxtons 6 and leads the league. Phone 224-3662 owns an 18-2 record. Bensons 5. FOWLER COMMERCIAL LEAGUE' (Oct. 4)-High team COMMERCIAL LEAGUE game and series: Jaycees 904 (Oct. 3)—High team game and and 2527. High-individual game series: Schmltt Electric and FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL and series: Don Thelen 223 and Roadhouse 905 and Roadhouse 589. Other 200 games: Jerome 2587. High individual game and Thelen and Phil Schmltt 200. series: E. Martls 230 and R. ICE BOX Simon's and Schafer's are tied Lowe 632. M aple Rapids and for the league lead. / Roadhouse are tied for first OVID NITE-OUTS LEAGUE- place, with Plerson'sandSchmitt High team game and series: Electric only one game behind. Crackel Construction 663 and CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Sept. 1943. High individual game and 28)—High team game and series: COOKIES series: Angle Sinlcropi 211 and Cowan Mercury 1014 and Hub MIX or MATCH Ellie Bowles 535. In first place Tire Center 2681. High individual is Jean's Donuts with a 15-1 game and series: BobCartwright record, followed by Crackel Con­ 248 and Ernie Lance 591. Other 1st. Dbz. struction at 14-2. 200 games: Dick Benslnger 212, Holds up to 374 lbs. of food • Maintains "zero-degree" John Thrush 222, Stan Wassa210 temperatures • Super-storage door with space for 66 TEATIME LEAGUE (Oct. 3) standard-size food packages • MILLION-MAGNET® door —High team game and series: and 217, Clyde Smith 200, Tom Trefil 218, Jim Lance 208 and Model ERV11C seals in cold, no latches • Porcelain-enameled interior Central National Bank 829 and • "Floating-quiet" compressor. 49* 2348. High individual game and 206, Merlin Durbin 209, Carl 2nd Doz. series: Margaret Hurst 198 and Nobis 201, KeithPenix209,Clare Elly Cowan 555. Redwing Lanes, Floate 207, Ernie Lance 226, St, Johns Furniture and Central Allen Tiedt 203, MartinRichards National Bank are tied for first 204, Clark Shinabarger 221, Paul place with 15-5 records. Bishop 234, Bill Kosht 200 and Charlie Weber '210. Cowan's Look at this value ... Pierce Bakery CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE •Mercury and Bee's Chevrolet- (Oct. 5)—High team game and Olds are tied for the league lead 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS phone 224-2647 series: Hub Tire Center 955 and with 10-2 records. • Huge 22.7 cu. ft. capacity 2709. High individual game and . . . stores 796 lbs. of food NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Sept. • Adjustable temperature 26)—High team game and series: control Beck's Farm Market 913 and 2506. High individual game and • MILLION-MAGNET lid AUCTION SALE series: Tom White 235 and 578. "locks" in cold Other 200 games: D. Bunce 211, • Key lock To settle the estate of Mrs Jessie E. Bancroft I will sell atvpublic auction at the resi­ J. Greer 211, B. Amos 201, and • Porcelain-enameled D. Cornwell 201. Beck's Farm interior dence located at 107 E. Baldwin St., St. Johns, on Market leads the league by one game over Colony Sportsmen. NOW ONLY WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S Saturday, Oct. 14 LEAGUE (Oct. 3)-High team season treats bought at economical "in-season" game and series: Rose Johnson prices. And you can cut 5 00 commencing at 1:30 p.m. the following Seamstress 857 and Simon's down marketing time, too. Fowler Shop 2358. High indi­ Because you can keep the HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS vidual game and series: Aggie foods your family likes best 249 Stump 201 and 543. Simon's frozen and ready to turn into delicious meals in Birds eye maple dresser, chest &, chair Flower Shop with a 22-6 record Buy at No Down End tables, coffee table has a one-game lead over Big minutes with this new 2 Library tables, rockers Metal bed, chifforobe, chest RCA WHIRLPOOL freezer. and Budget Terms Sewing Machine, baskets, all kinds D and a two-game edge on Car- Drop leaf dining table ling's. 4 chairs, buffet Mirrors, kerosene stove Gas stove, G&E electric refrigerator Pictures & frames, books NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Oct. •SAME DAY SERVICE * GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Metal top kitchen table, 2 chairs • Silver & Crystal, camera, crocks 3)—High team game and series: Lamps, pedestals Bed pillows, 2 TV sets, wicker nurs­ Beck's Farm Market 948 and 2397. High individual game and 3 Wicker porch chairs ing chair •FREE PARKING *G00D SELECTION "CREDIT TERMS sarUj; 3. Rademacher 235 and' Ironrlte mangle, easy washer Mouton jacket, minkpaw coat, garden tools George Smith 617. Other 200 Wash tubs & stand Antiques, hoover sweeper games: George Smith 223 and Iron bedstead, brass bedstead 202, R. Cornwell 219, J. Greer 203', F. Prochazka 202 and R. Plumbing & Heating TERMS: Cash Schmid 201. Beck's Farm Mar­ Not Responsible for Accidents ket, with an 18-2 record, leads Colony Sosrlsmen by two games. LEWIS Sales and Service PERCY J. PATTERSON, A dm. FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE (Oct. 2)—High team game and MILTON SHARICK, Auctioner series: Fowler Bowl 798 and EUREKA Ph. 224-7189 i ' 2285. High individual game and Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michiga_.n _ n Thursday, October 12, 1967 3 Weeks for the Price of 2

*K * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE 'Schedule of Rates I * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE -CLASSIFIED -AD PAGES 1 DON'T FORGET YOUR ANTI ENGLISH SETTER, 5 months BEAUTIFUL "WEDDING invita­ 1 COMPONENT STERO and 1 FERTILIZER at big savings, bulk 135 GAL. FUEL oil tank, phone CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ 224-3386. 25-3p freeze. Bulk or can. Gambles old. Female. Phone 651-5453. tions and accessories. Speedy sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE tape recorder. Call 224-2037 for bagged. Stop todat at Farm­ in Fowler. 25-1 24-3p service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item after 5:30 p.m. 25-3p ers Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. Fowler. 25-1 sells the first week. 25-1 1 JOHN DEERE Model «M" ma­ 1 DONKEY AND 4 ponies. Phone WHITE POTATOES, sand grown, 'Symbol of nure spreader, power takeoff, 224-4536. ' 24-3p 1 GEHL CHOPPER with 2-row SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged non irrigated, Sunday Calls WE STILL HAVE GenesseeCer-' 1 John Deere elevator, power corn head, 2 years old. Ex­ ad within 10 days of insertion. accepted, George Christiansen, tified seed wheat available. Service' Westphalia Milling Co., West­ take off, 1 John Deere 14 in, cellent condition. Johnson & BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 i 2 1/2 Mi. north of Stanton on feed grinder on cart, power take Sons, Ithaca, Michigan. 25-1 M-66 to Hillis Rd., 1st house phalia. 25-1 west on right. 25-3p off., 1 single row, pull type, corn ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED picker. Phone St. Johns 224- SIGNS 7531. 25-lp MACHINERY THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS I FOR SALE, Including TRACTORS and R/ITES are based strictly on Classified Style. NO TRESPASSING ON ! PICKER-GRINDER THIS FARM Two Used M-F Model Tom's Western Store FORAGE EQUIPMENT OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! by remittance. - New Idea Model 305 2-row FOR RENT 35 Self-Propel led PHONE 834-5445 I mounted Snapper with Model. HOUSE FOR RENT Dial 224-2301 Combines 1 m^e west of o^d. on M-21 RECONDITIONED FOR FAST RESULTS — PHONE 224-2361 317 grinder. Run 150 acres only. Price to sell $1850 "OVER A QUARTER USED IN PRICE 10c each ..". o . *,„„.»„ *„„ LARGEST Acme Western Boot & CENTURY OF SERVICE" y with new 2-row corn heads for Dealer In the surroUndlnE area, NEW IN PERFORMANCE CORN PICKER 12 for $1.00 narrow 30" rows, also widest selection of Western MOVE UP to this rapidly Clothing and Square • Dance 1965 Minneapolis-Moline Mod­ growing subdivision with a „m«« ™ -nrt-n * /-.rtrtT^ Dresses. Authorized dealer for Combines * FOR SALE * FOR SALE el "SK Super" 2-row mount­ STOP IN FOR A GOOD j^ ' ies. All kinds of CLINTON change 'of pace. All utilities Ho rn Sadd ed picker will fit- most 3-pt. underground. Beautiful Co­ Massey - Harris "82" 12-ft. 1 DEAL AT .... tac and harness for your horse. hitch tractors. COUNTY NEWS lonial home. Center entrance WE ALSO SELL ACME combine with 2-row corn head FEEDERS-TANKS andfarmsup- . PIANOS, all types. Phone Bargain price $695 120 E. Walker St. Johns hall and foyer. Music room WORK^gSQSa . , plies. Come in today. Farmers 627-5272. 20-tE or den, living room, formal 14-tf 2 26-6dlx IHC "101" 10-ft. combine with co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 5-l dining room. Efficient kitch­ SHELLER UNIT ONLY en with adjoining breakfast SIZE 10 Wedding Gown for sale. 2-row corn head —z FIRST ANDsecondcuttingalfalfa NEW MOON and Schult mobile Excellent condition. Phone JOHN DEERE-116 Semi-mounted hay. Also, about 2000 bales New Idea Model 3\ 3-point homes. All sizes—All prices. nook. Sunken family room A-C "72" 6-ft. auger feed with fireplace, Vz bath. Four 224-7083. 25-lp plow. 2 years old. Maple of straw..Henry Hepfer. 25-lp mounted shelling bed $695 Come in. and dicker with us. BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. large bedrooms, full ceramic A-C D-19 gas tractor with 18.4 Farms, 1 mile east of Colony, Combine ..with corn head — bath up. 2-car finished ga­ APPROXIMATELY a 2000 bush­ 22 5 OLIVER NO. 5—one row corn 2081 East Michigan Avenue, Al­ tires and power steering " John Deere 45 with 210 head el "round* corn crib. Phone ma, Michigan, phone 483-1587. rage. picker. Phone 224-2640. and 10-ft. platform $3495 Westphalia, 587-3119. 25-3p A-C D-17 gas tractor with SAVE ON FUEL by installing 25-lp 14-tf wide front and power steer- aluminum combination storm THIS TRI-LEVEL makes, > for spacious living and here's ing windows and doors. All sizes CLINTON TRUCK & PICKUP racks. Cattle TURNER IMPLEMENT FOR SALE — Underwood elec­ a house that has many im­ tric typewriter with carbon TRACTOR' SALES feeders & slatted hay racks. A-C D-17 gas tractor with available and prteesare reason- Williamston portant features. Large car­ row crop front and power able at Central Michigan Lumber STOP ribbon attachment. One year old Simon Planing Mill, phone 582- Phone 655-2075. peted living room, a house­ Company, St. Johns. 21-tf and in excellent condition. Phone wife's dream kitchen, adja­ "NEW IDEA" 2094, Fowler. 25-tf steering 24-2 and Listen ! 224-2454. 24-3 cent dining area. Open fire­ Farm Equipment AN ELECTRIC Westminister A-C EP14 gas tractor with place, rec room, 4 large bed­ wide front cl ck or sale M d rn LADIES' WINTER coat with fur rooms, 2 complete baths. Ter­ 108 E. Railroad Chime ° * . ' ° f USED THE DEALER THAT DEALS A-C WD-45 gas tractor with collar, size 34 or 36. Girls' race porch, marble sills. 2- styling. Excellent condition. car garage. Colorful land­ wide front FARM EQUIPMENT winter coats worn one winter, St. Johns Phone 224-3082 Phone 582-2134, Fowler. 25-3p Real scaping. Situated on 4.6 acres. size 9 and 11—all dry cleaned. 2fi„1 —-——-----—-——-- John Deere crawler with TYLER'S Also, some ^.girls' dresses, SQUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, loader Case "700" self - propelled 2-FAMILY close in. 5 rooms Buttercup^ Hubbard—de- combine with corn head FURNITURE BARN blouses, and sweaters, Vene­ c ous Y 4 * and full bath down, 5 rooms IHC "H" with cultivator and cab tian blinds—five are 38 in. wide, BUTTlRcTp"¥QUAs"H"irper" " } - ^J*™ ^5^« FULL OF BARGAINS Estate and full(bath up. New 2-car lb. or $2.25 a bushel. Phone YalluP Road' Phone 2U'f^' one is 23 in. wide. Two Holly­ garage, cement drive. Could 25 IHC "Cub" with plow and "A" Gleaner combine with 834-2864, E. F.Goodfellow, 9395 , ' ~" f 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 wood twin beds and mattress. Dial 224-3987 be 1-family.. cultivator bean and corn equipment Phone 224-2476. 25-3dh E. Taft Road. 24-3p A^£ siZEs"ciasp"envero7eV"in . 14-tf 120-acre farm on Francis 2-family close in, 5 rooms " """"""" heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" John Deere "55" with bean and full bath down. 3 rooms 2 BEAGLES: male, good hunting „ „ „ _ Forage Equipment and cor,n equipment Road just south of M-21. Mod­ x 6 3/4 through u x 14 ern home, 2 barns and all and full bath up. Both now stock. 14 months old. AKC The CUnton Count N ^ Late model New' Holland John TJeere "45" withibean -STORMOR Dcy-..0-.Mation, grain Ford workable land.* Terms'. ' rented/showing excellent re-" Registered. Mark Eaton, 705 E. - . * , -'22^ 818 chopper with hay and and corn equipment -i bins and dryers. Mayrath au­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL turn. Large corner. • *f Railroad, St. Johns. Phone 224- '____ gers, elevators, bale movers, 160-acre dairy farm located corn heads, .excellent con- John Deere „45„ with bean TRACTORS and NEW LISTING, southwest 2062, 24-J3p and sprayers. Brady Farm north of Ovid with modem dition EQUIPMENT^ side, near schools and church­ equipment Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf home, good buildings and FLOOR TILE at savlngsl 12 X 12 USED es. Very nice older home. A-C standard chopper with Allis Chalmers "100" SP corn- New and Used^ silo. Terms. Terraflex, regularly$10.25 Carpeted living room, dining corn head bine with bean equipment 2-ROW MOUNTED type corn per carton now ... $8.95. Central FARM EQUIPMENT Simplicity 65-acre farm northeast of room, kitchen. 3 large 'bed­ picker in good condition, Mc- \ Michigan Lumber > 407 N. Clinton, A-C standard chopper with go IHC combine with spring Cormick No. MH with mount­ LAWN and GARDEN' St. Johns with nice 4-bedroom rooms, bath and Vfe- Gas heat St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 12-tf New Idea "311" 2-row pull- hay head , tooth cylinder ing attachments for Farmall 460 EQUIPMENT home, other buildings. Early garage. Only $10,000 for quid sale. type corn picker with "313" or will sell complete tractor and possession. Terms. husking bed plus "314" Papec chopper with hay and 75 IHC combine with spring ALLSTATE motorbike. 125 cc. picker. Phone 224-3616. 23-tf HENGESBACH FORD NEW LISTING, older home, Excellent condition. Easy shelling unit. Used 2 years. corn heads tooth cylinder 40 acres- with no buildings. West of Otsego Lake. large kitchen and dining are E x c e 11 ent condition and TRACTOR SALES 1 terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. Gehl chopper with hay and Allis Chalmers "6§"- combine combination. 3 bedrooms, 1 13-dh ready to go to the field. - corn heads Phone 647-6356 HOMES IN ST. JOHNS baths. New gas hot wa\ Minneapolis - Moline uni-shel- FOR SALE 51-tf heat system. New roof. 70xl5L New Holland "460" haybine Late model 818 New Holland ler, 1961 in excellent con­ New Listing — 4-bedroom corner lot. Just $10,500/ t Several used blowers chopper with hay and corn dition 2 Gleaner C home on S. Clinton Ave. with Excellent Ka! Haven heads LOOKING for an ideal lc New Holland "Super 23" John Deere 4-row bean puller combines Ea. $4200 FERTILIZER NEEDS-We can carpeting and drapes includ­ Canning and Freezing blower used as demonstra­ supply premium, regular and ed. Terms. cation on a fine residentia • tor. Buy at a real -fall Equipment IHC 4-row bean puller 4-row wide row corn blends. Spreaders available. street? If so don't miss thU PEACHES ' bargain price. header for Gleaner Westphalia Milling Co., West­ Large 4-bedroom home on roomy 4-bedroom home, \% Innes 4-row windrower, clear- ^ord puller, 2-row combine $1500 E. Walker. baths. 30 x 20 living room Used running gear, two to phalia. 25-1 ance! ' 2-row Maurer puller for Case 16x16 dining room, hardwood, % Bushel Only choose from Graham Home plow $ 275 Remodeled 2-story, 2-bed- floors. Gas heat. Owner leav­ John Deere hay conditioner, tractor room home on south side. ing city. Gravity flow box in good con­ IHC 806 LP, wide front $4.59 2 to. choose from Several good 4-row Innes dition. windrowers and 3-point $4750 3-bedroom home on west 15 ACRES with 5-bedroom A-C "80T" 7-ft. trailer mower Houghten side. Owner says get an of­ Mayrath 32 and 42-ft. ele­ AC D-17, wide front $1850 house in' St. Johns-Fowler Innes 6-row windrower, ex­ fer. area. Will sell or consider BECK'S . vators A-C short hopper blowers, 2 cellent condition Farmall 560 Diesel, wide 2-family home centrally lo­ trade for 3-bedroom home in ^ FARM MARKET to .choose from, with PTO front, power steering, Several good used crushers Innes 2-row 1 windrower with cated. A good investment. St. Johns. fast hitch, completely Real Estate A-C long hopper blowers, 5 to cross conveyor 5 miles north of St. Johns on LATE CLEARANCE SALE overhauled $2500 NEW HOME on S. Kibbee, US-27 choose from New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co­ COUNTRY HOMES just being started. Large on a 20-ft. and a 24-ft. bale Dearborn 2-row mounted 24-3 6-ton wagon with 7 x 14-ft. picker WD 45 Diesel, wide lonial. 3 baths, family room kitchen-dining area combina­ carrier. ' Modern 4-bedroom home grain rack front $ 950 with fireplace, formal dining tion, sliding, glass doors. Good Selection of corn pickers room, U shaped kitchen with with other buildings located Partial stone or brick front. Fordson Major Diesel, FREEl„TWO very nice kittens S&H FARMS John Deere 2-bottom trailer built-in dishwasher, disposal, on 7 acres northwest of St. Custom built cabinets. Tile in ) need good homes. Phone 224- plow wide front $ 800 GE stove and oven. Alumi­ Johns. bath tub area, extra %

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE * LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE COLDS, HAY FEVER, Sinus - MINNEAPOLIS - MOLDTE *^_SK 1964, 12x50 MOBILE- Home, 2 1965 FORD FAIRLANE, 6 cylin­ 1 CORRIEDALE RAM for sale TO RENT: APLEASANTcountry WOMAN FOR general cleaning, Hours of relief in every SDJA- super" 2-row mounted picker. Bedrooms, completely fur­ der. Phone 582-3093. 25-lp or trade. Also buck lambs. NEARLY COMPLETED new 3- home with garSge and garden. part time. Apply in person to TIME capsule, pnly $1.49. Parr Will fit most 3 pt. hitch trac­ nished. Very good condition. L, P. Rademacher, phone 582- bedroom ranch with 11/2 Large shaded lawn and yard the Clinton County,News, St. Drug. 22-6p tors. Phone 582-2445. 25-3p Phone Ashley 847-2337. 23-3p 1966 OLDS, 2-dr. hardtop, 4- 2132. 1 mile west, 1 1/2 south baths. Stone Front with porch, 4 miles south of Fowler. Phone Johns. , " 23-dh2 speed. $1695. Phone 224-3873. of Fowler. 25-3p 587-3446, Francis Thelen. 25-3p G"oOD"sEL"Ec"fK3N"of"shot guns, plus many other extras. Fedewa 1 GOOD USED Coronado TV 25-1 SIGN ERECTOR, Must be able PUMPKtNS-a-plenty. Cider-un- deer rifles, 22 caliber rifles, Builders, Inc. 6218 WrightRoad. console. Also, huge fern with 1 REGISTERED Suffolk ram for 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. Oil Heat, to travel 5 days a week, being preserved—from our mill. Ap­ hunting and camping needs ,at Phone Westphalia 587-3811.25-3 planter. 127 W. Elm Street, Ovid. ;1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-dr., sale. 1 mile north, and 3 1/4 5 miles south of St. Johns. Phone gone 4 nights. Hourly rate, plus ples-crisp and juicy. Potatoes— Ashley Hardware, Ashely, Mich., 23-3p clean. Good condition—1 own­ west of Fowler. Phone 824-2558. AN ATTRACTIVE Brick. All IV5-8029 after 5 P.M. 25-3p lodging and meals. Other com­ unirrigated, sand grown, Nel- phone 847-2000. 25-11 son'.s Welcome Orchard and Ci­ er car. Phone 834-5242. 24-6p 25-lp large rooms, carpeted living pany benefits. Call 484-9488, MODERN 2-bedroom duplex collect. 25-lp THREE 8-17.5, 6-ply tubeless der Mill. 3/4 mile north of Ionia WEDDING INVITATIONS and room and den with fireplace. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 6 cyl, apartment. Alden'Livingston, truck tires. Tom's Mobile, on M-66. 25-1 Announcements. A complete TWO YORK AND Hampshire Glassed-in front porch, large Very good condition, no rust, 2 3/4 mile north on US-27, and at intersection of US-27 and line—printing, raised printing ,or Cross open gilts. Phone 224- lot. 306 Church Street. Price •Priced for immediate sale orv 1/4 west on Livingston Road. M-57, Phone Pompeii 838-9294. PUPPIES FOR SALE-PartHus- engraving. Dozens to choose 2506. 25-3p to sell. For more information 23-3p kie, part German Shepherd. may make offe£. Call 224-3126' call Zalewski Realty Company, Phone 224-3616. 25-3p Real Estate Opportunity from.—The Clinton County News, after 4:30 p.m. , 25-3p $25 each. Call morning or eve­ phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf PURE BRED YORK Boars and 851-4864 or evenings phone 372- CAN YOU SELL? ning, 641-6130, Bath. 25-1 Gilts. 230 poinds. Phone 224- 5740. 25-3p COUNTER TOPPING-Flne plas­ FOR RENT: 5 yard dump truck. 3852 after 4 P.M. 25-3p Meadowview .. USED TRACTORS W GCOD USED^o"iiiciI"1SeclrSc tic laminates, 50? square foot. Inquire Idlewild Court, So. 70 ACRES, 1/3 muck. All under Your own full-time business, and IMPLEMENTS Apartments Real Estate, right in this range and an extra good used Choice of 6 patterns. Central US-27, St, Johns.- Phone 224- REGISTERED HOLSTEIN Bulls. cultivation, priced to sell, area. National company, ON HAND AT A,LL TIMES 30" gas range. See at Ashley Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, 2724. 24-3p Service Age, 700 lbs. B. F. 3 miles southeast of St. Johns, 902 E. Sturgis Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. dam. Phone 224-3618, Joe Wing. established in 1900, largest in Used St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf phone 224-2779. 25-3p its field. (Unlicensed?—write 25-3 25-lp 2-bedroom units, $140 and up. Also furnished apartments us). Training and instruction SELF-PROPELLED PRIVATE-Accordion instruc­ BY OWNER—3 bedroom home, available. given in all phases of your tion! Saylor's Music Studio: POLAND CHINA Boar. 2 miles 2 full baths; carpeted living COMBINES WINDOW GLASS west, 1 south, 1 west; First operation—from Start to Suc­ Hohner Accordion Sales, Phone room. Full basement and gas *The quiet location cess. All advertising, all place south, of St. Johns Ken­ of All Kinds We have all sizes and any 862-4659, 6 1/2 miles north heat. Good location on double •Large lawn for outdoor living signs, forms, supplies are neth Hicks. 25-3p lot. Phone 224-4364. 24-3p If We Don't Have It shape. We install glass. of Elsie, 1/2 mile west on M- •Fully carpeted' furnished. Nationwide adver­ Let Us Buy It for You 57. ~ 25-3p *The finest-sound proofing tising brings Buyers from Phone 224-3337 REGISTERED HEREFORD BulL ELSIE; 154 W. Main Street: 4 •Large paved parking area GET OUR PRICES , 967 PONTIAC Everywhere. Can you quali­ clJSTOM"TRENl:HING-4»""T2" ' 2 miles west, 1 south, 1 west. bedroom—2 story home. Spa­ •Near shopping area — gro­ FINANCING AVAILABLE *• fy? You must have initiative, HEATHMAN'S wide, 5 1/2 " deep. Fast eco­ First place south, of St. Johns. cious rooms, hardwood floors, cery, bank and other stores excellent character (bonda- Also Good Supply nomical service. We also have patalina 4-door hardtop with Kenneth Hicks.. 25-3p •Air conditioned Paint Service Center full bath, easily arranged for a ble), sales ability, be fi­ USED TRACTOR PARTS pipe and fittings. Fedewa Build­ AM-FM radio, power steer­ apartments; full basement. Gas •Storage lockers nancially responsible. Com­ Downtown St. Johns ers, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., ing and brakes.' SPECIAL FEEDER cattle sale- •Laundry facilities AL GALLOWAY fired, steam heat. Full price mission - volume opportunity v 31-tf Fowler. 587-3811-Westphalia. Saturday, Oct. 21 at the Clare $7,500. Clinton National Bank and •GE equipped kitchen for man, woman, couple or N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 16-tf 1966 BUICK Livestock Auction Market. Phone Trust Company, St. Johns. Phone •Security locks team that Can Sell. Inquiries 12-tf 386-9256 or 588-2119. 24-2 FOR SAXE-CheapIPUPS; Cross:' 224-2351 or Elsie, 862-5050. For Information Contact: from Licensed Brokers also BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 4 invited. Write today for in­ Pure-bred Border Collie & 24-2 INTERIOR DECORATING ser-' printing. One or two colors. LeSabre 4-door hardtop- with REGISTERED Hampshire, Suf­ J. F. MARZKE formation. STROUT REAL­ Beagle (mother). Make nice pets. vice, wallpaper hanging. Free Choice of many styles. Priced power steering and brakes. folk and Shropshire yearlings Bus: 224-7570—Home: 224-3316 TY, 7 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Marked beautifully. Call 838- FARM FOR SALE: 109 acres va­ estimates. FInkbeiner's Phar­ as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Blue and white. and two-year old rams. Call CHAS HOLLAND, Apt. 6 Illinois 60603. 2537, Pompeii, after 6:00 p.m., cant level land at $150 per macy, Fowler. 25-1 Clinton County News, phone 224- evenings. 875-3286, Ithaca. Phone 224-4467 '24-2 Mon.—Frl. or anytime week­ acre cash, or terms can be ( 2361. 9A-tf 24-3p ends. 25-1 1966 BUICK arranged. See Ernest Wohl- FURNITURE Refintshed. Special j !' 43-tfdh t miles westiof DeWitt, 9800 Howe farm will speak for the quality • HELP WANTED exterior — interior Homes and Two locations to serve you. Galloway, phone 224-4713, Road. ' 24-3 of the land. 16 acres of good Mobile Homes. Closing out sale Open until 9 p.m. for your 25-1 HOFFERBERT OLIVER apple orchard. Capital City Real­ now on due to our moving to evening convenience. ABERDEEN ANGUS Bulls, ser­ Bannister, Michigan CASE 150 self-propelled com­ ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, DINING ROOM Lady, 35 years WANTED, Custom bean thrash­ our new location in about 30 210 W. Higham 224-3231 vice age. Stanley Geller, 3541 bine with grain head and with Perry 625-3437. 23-3 or older. Live-In privileges. ing with self-propelled com­ 25-1 days. Watch for us to open at 815 S. US-27 224-2010 W. Price Road. 23-3p Lansing, 482-6852. 25-3p< a nearly new 2-row corn hear; the "Big Barn8, just off the St. _^ bine. Call Dick Thompson, Itha'ca St. Johns, Michigan 875-4361. 23-5p' Howard Rotavator, 60 in.; New Louis ramp. Bests Sales & Dis­ REGISTERED Hampshire Rams, INCOME PROPERTY - Large LAWN SOD, Merlon Blue. Picked Idea No. 318 Grinder to fit on a 25-1 dwelling. 4-bedrooms, hard­ MAN OR WOMAN for Detroit tributing, 113 Mill, St. Louis. lambs, yearlings and one aged. Free Press motor route south ALTERATIONS wanted, general up, delivered or layed. 5west, New Idea No. 324 or 325 snap­ Phone 681-2806. 25-3p Buster Wilson Breeding. We in­ wood floors, Oil steam furnace, 8 south, 1 3/4 west of St. Johns, ping unit; A John Deere Model 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 2-dr. 2 1/4 baths; rented - subject to of Ovid and St. Johns area. sewing and dressmaking. vite you to compare, Douglas Phone IV5-6240 Lansing,, or or 4 miles north, 1/4 east of 71 Corn Sheller with a 24 ft. COLORFUL PAPER napkins, hardtop, $1295. Phone 224- lease, 206 E. State Street, St. Phone 834-5632. 24-3p and Darwin Parks, Phone 669- write Leo Flood, R-4, Lansing, Wacousta on Lehman Road. drag hopper; AMinneapolis-Mo- imprinted with name or names Johns, Michigan, J. D. PuUlng, 3873. 25-1 9547, 8751 Krepps Rd. 22-6p Michigan. 25-tf CLEANING OR babysitting for Charles Horman. Phone 627- line Model D. Corn Sheller with for weddings, receptions, show­ 2368 E. Clearview Drive, Adrian, v Saturdays only, by 17-year-old 6016. 24-3p • a 24 ft. drag hopper. Also, still ers, parties and other occasions. 1958 4-DOOR Chevrolet Station' A RAM LAMB. James Keilen Michigan, 49221. Phone 313-263- have on hand a few new New 3589 after 6 P.M. 19-tf BREAKFAST cook and dishwash­ girl. Phone 224-3621. 23-3p Cocktail sizes make inexpensive Wagon, in good condition. $75. phone 587-4016.$35. 22-3p er wanted. Apply toMaryVan- Others get quick results Idea Corn Pickers, Shellers, and appreciated gifts. —The Call Ovid, 834-5510. 23-3p 394 ACRES OF GOOD crop land. derwort, Hi-Way Cafe, Notice- WANTED: Painting, special­ with Clinton County News and Grinders. Don Sharkey, St. Clinton County News, phone 22<£- REGISTERED PUREBREDYork- 360 acres tillable. Large farm under new .management. 23-tf izing in farm buildings, metal classified ads—you will, too! Louis, Michigan, phone (517) 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf 1967 COMET, 2-door, hardtop. shire Boars. 5 miles west, 2 house and hiproof barn, tool shed roofs and built up roofings. Call 681-2440. , 25-3 V-8 Automatic, $1995. Will 3/4 north on Essex Center Road. trade. Phone 224-3873. 25-1 and corn crib. Will trade for TO BE TRAINED: Young men, evenings 463-5954. 23-4p Phone 224-3946. 22-tf ' home in country. Call Newton 18 to 26, "white collar" posi­ JOHN DEERE Corn picker. 1- tions, all company benefits, no * AUTOMOTIVE 1967 MUSTANG. 2 plus 2 fast- PUREBRED Hampshire Boar, Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, row mounted, Austin Cunning­ assembly line work. $3.85 per Real back. 8 cylinder, automatic. weight 225 lbs. Robert Nuren- 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, ham, 969 E. Clark Road. Phone hour to start. Only requirements Phone 224-3071. 23-3p berg, 1/2 mile west of US-27 Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michi­ More Classified 484-6291, Lansing. 23-3p are willingness to work and a de­ CAR FOR SALE. 1959 Chevrolet, on Townsend Rd. 23-3p gan. 23-3 4-door hardtop, V-8. Four new sire to improve yourself. Must be available for immediate em­ Ads on page 16 Estate tires and battery. Phone 224- Rent a New 80 BREEDING Ewes. Call 682- 80 ACRES—25 minutes northwest 3673. 25-lp of Lansing. Has a good re­ ployment. Personnel Dept. Lan­ Manor Home Trailer Park 3422. 23-3p sing. Phone 487-5911. 25-7p COMET or MERCURY modeled house,fair outbuildings. —12x60 on 50x70-ft. lot. Liv­ Real Estate 1960 CORVETTE, 4 speed, posi- Only $19,500. Terms or seU ing room, 3 bedrooms. Living ATTENTION WOMEN: ^ WITH­ OVID BUSINESS For spacious country living. traction, 2 tops. See at 201 Low Rates smaller acreage, CaU Newton room 12x16 with tip-out, 3 * POULTRY OUT any experience you can Newer 3-bedroom home, with W. McConnell. 25-3p Daily, Weekly, Monthly Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, DIRECTORY bedrooms, carpeted, cabinets, earn money for your Christmas large garage and full base­ 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, GE refrigerator, Magic Chef Shopping by selling Avon Cos­ ment. On hard surface road. YEARLING WHITE Leghorn Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michi­ stove in a 12x12 kitchen. Pull •Stan dowan Mercury metics and toiletries in your vi­ Two and one-half acres. 1496 Hens, 40? each. Also, young gan. * 23-3 TOWER WELL DRILLING price $6300. cinity. Write Avon Manager 2929 South Warren Road, Immediate Clinton - Gratiot 506 N. Clinton St. Johns Holstein bull, service age. Phone Well Drilling and Repair Grandell Avenue, Lansing, or Grade "A" Approved Loomis and Jason Roads— possession. Phone 224-2334 587-3642. 3 miles south of West­ 3 bedroom home, kitchen, phalia, J./4 east. Norman Platte. call collect 485-8285. 25-lp Licensed Well Driller Two 4-bedroom homes, in­ 24-tf * WANTED 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells dining room, living room side of Village of Ovid. Close 25-3p 12x26, \% baths. New well, Real Estate "REGISTERED PHARMACISTS" 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid to downtown area. Look these Phone 834-5585 11-tf new oil furnace, one acre, over if you need living space. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, air- 50 WHITE PULLETS ready to —Good hours, excellent work­ full price $7500 with terms. Service conditioning, power seats, lay. Bernard Vance, phone LAND-CONTRACTS ing conditions and salary. Pen­ SOCIAL PARTY Nice location in Ovid.' 2- power windows, V-8 327 engine, sion Program, Life Insurance, Every Wednesday Evening E. State St. — 3-bedroom 582-3268. , 25-3p bedroom house with garage automatic transmission. Owner No delay! Liberal Fringe Benefits. Afiply Veterans' Building home on large lot. Nice kitch­ 240-acre dairy farm, Green- and breezeway. Excellent wants payments taken over. Call YVe will buy your land con­ Personnel, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 Sponsored by en with new coppertone stove bush Township, blacktop road, FRESH EGGS FROM corn fed condition and very nicely 224-4633 after 5 p.m. 22-tfdh tract! P.M., Monday through Friday. VETERANS' BUILDING and cupboards, large living large house. chickens, 2 1/2 miles west landscaped. ,- Lansing General Hospital, ,2816 ASSOCrATION room, basement, 2-car ga­ of US-27 on Maple Rapids Road. Call Ford S. LaNoble Alpha. 25-6p 11-tf rage. Zoned light commercial. Lake front cottage near 6-room home in Ashley, 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK for rent. Call 224-7404, Wheeler Wilson. Reasonable price. .$7000 with $1000 down. 1960 Chevrolet. Inquire at • 25-3p Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 VETERANS' HALL Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed­ MAN OR WOMAN FOR AFTER­ rooms, furnished, With 100 Idlewild Court. Ph'one 224-2724. Available for S. Lansing St.—2 bedrooms, LaNOBLE REALTY NOON AND SUNDAY MOTOR feet of lake front. If you are S. Clinton — Sharp 4-bed­ 25~3p CHICKENS FOR sale. Springers Wedding Receptions and 5 rooms. City gas in house, looking for a spot less then room home, nice lot. which lay about 60%, and feed­ COMPANY ROUTE DELIVERY OF NEWS­ Special Occasion Parties fuel oil furnace. Reasonable. one hour away, this could be ers. Will sell cheap. Phone IV5- PAPERS in the St. Johns area. Call 834-2354 405 E. Cass — 4-bedroom 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Must have own car and be avail­ Lewis St.—5 rooms and it. * LIVESTOCK 7004. 25-lp sing. Phone IV 2-1637. S. Main Street home to trade for good 2-bed- able weekdays 2 p.m.; Sundays 11-tf bath, full basement, nicely room home. 35-tf 6 a.m. Phone 485-3211 or write decorated, full basement with Several farms in the Ovid- YORK BOARS from 'registered GOOD STEWING hens, average Mr Snyder or Mr, Ferris; THE DICK'S USED CARS gas heat, lots''of cupboards, Elsie area. Forty acres and 606 W. Higham—3-bedroom Stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand weight approximately 5 lbs. Bumping — Painting large lot. Reasonable price. up. STATE JOURNAL, LANSING. home, owners might take Ledge. 627-5471. 25-dh 35? each. Frank Goodman, 2 * FOR RENT Glass Installation 24-2p Front End Alignment and S. Oakland—6 rooms and small home in northern Mich­ miles west, 3rd house south igan. of Fowler, __ 24-3p FEMALE: Are you Interested in Frame Work bath, 2 acres, barn and some 5 RAM LAMBS. 1 Suffolk, Call 420'E. High St. 834-2258 OVID a challenging career? We will fruit. House has one bedroom after 6 P.M., 582-2330. 25-1 BUSINESS Opportunity: St. Clair 12-tf down/ 2 up, gas furnace. 306 S. Lansing, 6 apts., good 25 FRYER CHICKENS for sale. Gas Station for lease, phone train you as a Cook, Cook's Help­ Priced to move. repair, will trade for resort 3 YEARLING purebred Suffolk South on US-2? to Jason Rd., 224-3111. 25-lp er, Baker, Salad Specialist. Full­ property, or what have you. LIBERTY FOOD Many lots to choose from. SERVICE rams or will trade 1 ram fori east to Williams Rd,, south to time position, liberal fringe ben­ Green Rd., 1st house on south efits including Pension Program. MARKET Large lot on Vauconsant St. 2 apartment-houses in St. of same breed. Phone DeWitt 5-ROOM downstairs apartment. side. Phone 669-3192. 24-lp Apply in person, Personnel De­ Johns. 669-3218 before 1 P.M. 25-3p Close to downtown, schools 133 S, Main, Ovid LISTINGS NEEDED AGENCY, Inc. and churches. Phone 224-2147. partment,'Lansing General Hos­ pital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, Mich­ Open Fri. 'til 9 40 acres, E. Townsend Rd., 32 YORK FEEDER pigs, James WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg 25-tf 16-tf 104 N. Main Ovid 3-bedroom home. $15,000 , Pline, phone 824-2091, 25-3p type chicks. Started pullets igan, Monday through Friday 8 Phone 834-2288 available every day. Rainbow AM INTERESTED IN RENTING a.m". to 4:15 p.m. 22-6p FUEL OIL YOUR FARM BROKER Jessie M. Conley GILBERT O. BOVAN, Realtor 32 HAMPSHIRE FEEDER pigs Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ modern 10 room home, 4 1/2 No. 1 and No. 2 for sale, Norbert Schafer, 5 igan, 4-tf miles southwest of St. Johns SUBSTITUTE teacher need baby MELVIN SMITH, Broker We deliver 6 days a week. 834-2682 " miles west, 2 miles south, & inquire Michigan Capital Girl sitter in my home. CaU 224- Broker 6371 North US-27 7545, 24-3dh MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 1/2 west of St. Johns. 25-3p Others get quick results Scout Council, 210 1/2 W. La- . JIM'S SUPER SERVICE 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Phone 224-3801 with Clinton County News Pier, Lansingi or phone 484- E> M-21 Phone 834-2335 *BUD CASLER, 834-2617 Shop in Clinton County. classified ads—you will, tool 9421. * 25-lp For Classified Ads — 224-2361 23-tf Page16A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967

from the hospital last Thursday. * CARDS OF * Mrs Ernest Halfmann came' THANKS home from the hospital Sunday. CLASSIFIED ADS Jmlw Mr and Mrs Eugene Martin j and family and Ben Thelen vis-' Continued ft;om page 15 I wish to thank DeWitt Grange, By ' MRS. DONALD FEDEWA - Phone 582-25811 lted Mr and Mrs Arnold' Miller Da Witt Masonic Lodge, Rev Dan. Sunday evening. Kelln, the Naomi Circle, and myl Mr and Mrs Hilary Hafner vis-1 relatives and friends for„ the key and Mrs Pauline Noller.' ited her sister and husband, Mr • WANTED * CARDS OF calls, the plants, arid trie cards Holy Name, Each lady was presented a cor­ and Mrs Frank Christlsen of EMPLOYMENT THANKS sent me during my stay at Ed- sage. They were made by Mrs Kent City, Sunday. | . ward Sparrow Hospital. All were Confraternity J.T. Jackson, who also had charge greatly appreciated. —J, Allen , of the program and entertain­ Mrs Lula Boak was a Sunday' WELL DRILLING and service. I wish to thank Drs. Russell Stampfly. 25-lp met Sept. 23 ment* Each of the honored guests dinner guest at the home of her Pumps, pipes and supplies. and Grost, nurses and aides, was also given a potted plant and grandson, Mr and Mrs Douglas 1 Our. sincere thanks to the St. The Confraternity of Christ­ a bottle of perfume. •> Boak of near St. Johns. The oc­ Free estimates. Carl S. Ober'- Grey Ladies and Candy Strip­ ian Mothers held their last meet­ lltner, 4664 N. State road, Alma, ers, for their wonderful care; Johns Fire Department for the In closing the Lord's Prayer casion was the baptism of their lovely retirement dinner-party ing Sept. 26. Year-books were was prayed In unison. Infant daughter- Dawn Patricia.' Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Rev. Fathers for his services; distributed containing the year's also relatives and friends for and gifts; the City Commission Sunday callers of. Mrs Lena and Mayor Coletta for the Certi­ program, by-laws and schedule Fung were Mr and Mrs Martin visits, cards, flowers and ojher of altar care through next Sep­ acts of kindness shown me while ficate of Commendation. Also, JC fall Fung and family of Flint and Mr * WANTED the Clinton National Bank and tember. A bake sale will be held and Mrs Robert Spltzley of Pe- I was at the hospital.—Naomi Oct. 28 with the south half of )i MISCELLANEOUS Martin. 25-lp Ink White for their good wishes. wamo. Mr and Mrs Martin Pung —Rudy and MrsYursco. - 25-lp1 the parish' furnishing. Reports' board meet and family also called oh her were given on the recent Dean­ mother, Mrs Peter Klein. I wish to express my sincere WANTED —to rent for the 67-68. We wish to express our sin-, ery meeting held at St. John season, wheat land arid/or thanks to Fr. Hackett, Fr. Han- Student Center in Lansing. at Fowler kerd, Fr. Lablak, Fr. Schmidt, cere thanks to Clinton Memorial SHOWERS FOR MARY JANE farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834-! Hospital, nurses and nurses' The next meeting Is scheduled THELEN 2343, Ovid. ' 17-tf Fr, Miller, and Fr. Splllane. for Oct. 24 which will be a Ninety-one Jaycee members The Domincan Nuns for their aides, Dr Henthorn, and Mr Van Hoag, for the kindness they have combined meeting of the Holy from 10 mid-Michigan chapters Last Wednesday evening, Mrs USED FURNITURE Wanted of all prayers & visits; to Dr. Rus­ Name Society and the Christian attended the Districtllfallboard Nellie Nobis and Mrs Connie sell, Dr. Grost, and Dr. Cook; shown us through our bereave-! kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ ment. Thanks also to friends Mothers. Fr Wm Rademacher meeting at Fowler Monday even­ Watts hosted a neighborhood er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf and all the nurses and nurses' of Lansing will be the speaker. ing, Oct. 2. The evening began shower for Mary Jane at the aides, and hospital staff for and neighbors for cards and flowers.—Mr and Mrs Carl Ban­ On the lunch committee for with a social hour at 6 followed . Nobis home. Sunday afternoon, their acts of kindness. Also to this October meeting are Ros­ by *a turkey dinner with all the a shower was given for her at my relatives and friends for croft, and Mrs T. A, Brook, * NOTICES 25-lp aline Rademacher, chairman; trimmings at 7. The meeting the Earl Jastram home In Riley their gifts, cards and visits while Joan Koenigsknecht, co- began .about 8. for relatives' hosted by Mrs Vir­ I was a patient in Clinton Me­ chairman; Casllda Ruhl, Helen This is the second year in a ginia Jastram, Mrs Dorothy Jas-" morial Hospital. It is greatly We wish to express our sin­ tram and Mrs Carl Mennls. WILL HAUL "Junk cars. Call cere thanks to everyone for all Schafer, Eunice Fung, Dorothy row that the Fowler Jaycees appreciated. — Mrs Pauline Melvin, Dorothy Jandernoa, Ser- have hosted the fall board meet- ' 682-2868. 25-lp Hanck. 25-lp their acts of kindness and sym­ BEET FOR THE TABLES Banns of marriage were pathy shown during the loss of aphine Halfmann, Joyce Half- ing. They received .two of the published for Neil Feldpausch OPENING "BARBER ~shop~at" 400 our wife and mother,, Thelma. mann, Marlene Hufnagel, Bernlta awards presented during the A hearty thanks to all my Most people need several beets to satisfy the and Rosemary Rademacher both E. Cass Street. Appointments We want to say thanks to Fr Hufnagel, Regina Feldpausch, meeting - the Jaycee community dear relatives and friends for of Fowler. only. Evenings and Saturdays. Schmitt, Dr Jordon, D of I, wants of people around a table, but, in this case Louise Feldpausch, Joan Feld­ development award and the Jay­ remembering me with lovely Phone 224-4036 or 224-7091. Christian Mothers, relatives, pausch and Florence Koenigs­ cee chapter management and plants, gifts, cards and visits one beet would probably satisfy several tables Glenn Parker. . 24-2p friends, neighbors, Osgood's Fu­ knecht. leadership training. Richard Fink during my stay at St. Lawrence; of people. Doug Cook, president of Sure-Crop neral Home, the pall bearers, Mr and Mrs Ivan Fink and was chairman again this year for besides the wonderful help giv­ and the ladies who helped with Liquid Fertilizers of R-I, St. Johns, brought in family spent Sunday with Mr the project. President of the en me during my recuperation at PIANO TUNING the meal; for. all the food, and Mrs Richard Thome and Fowler chapter is Robert Half­ home.—Mrs Esten Beachnau, this dark red garden beet grown on the Pete Max­ cards, flowers, Masses, andoth- children of Sparta. mann. COMPLETE 25-lp er contributions. It was all sin­ well farm near Hope, Michigan, using some of Christine Arlene was the name ^nr^ PIANO REBUILDING cerely appreciated. — Clem, his fertilizer product. The beet weighed nine given to the new baby daughter GUESTS AT THE meeting in­ I wish to thank Frs. Simmons, Rademacher and family. 25-lp born to Mr and Mrs Bernard cluded Patrick Duggan, state Jay­ Work Guaranteed pounds, was 25-1/2 inches in circumference and Miller, and Splllane for their Hengesbach Sept. 29 at her bap­ cee president, who was the key­ For active Men who prayers and visits, my rela­ was seven inches from top to bottom. It was dug tism Sunday with Arlene Mc- note speaker; Howard Baker, tives and friends for their cards I wish to thank all the friends, work qji day on their Michigan Piano Service relatives and neighbors,espec­ up Oct. 5 and is believed to be the largest ever . Causey and Gerry Spltzley her state external vice president; Bob and everybody that visited me godparents. Guests at the bap­ Swityer, -region D national dir­ feet . . •* Who want James Reeder while in St. Lawrence Hospital ially for the food that they brought grown in this area, in to help out in this time of ¥ tism dinner were Mr and Mrs ector; Larry Wine, district 11 Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 and since my return home. Also, Wayne McCausey and baby of vic'e-president and Mary Cau- comfort/ fit, and long­ K. of C. for. their. Mass Card. bereavement. It was very much 20-tf Portland, Mr and \ Mrs Gerry horn, state executive secretary. er wear. -Edward M. Witgen. 25-lp appreciated. Thanks again.—the family of Chas. D. Allen, 25-ldh Bannister Ovid Spltzley, Mrs Anna Spltzley and Officers and members of chap­ Mrs Robert Valentine Mrs Aphra Pixley Mr and Mrs Sylvester Henges­ ters from St. Johns, Westphalia, COMPLETE M Wishing to thank relatives, "FISH I The Fall "PERCH" run Phone 862-4342*" bach. Waverly, Grand Ledge, Eaton - Is NOW on-at BAY PORT I friends and neighbors for the Mr and Mrs Dudley McKean Rapids, ' Charlotte, Suhfield, SHOE REPAIR For Hook and Line. Also, "SPE­ Nmany cards and flowers sent * The Ovid Longcor-Dennis and family and Mr and Mrs Ovid-Elsie* and Fowler were CIAL" .sales prices in 50 pound during my stay at the hospital, IflarkeU The Bannister Senior Method­ Christian Union will be hosted Charles Halfmann and family present. The Sunfield chapter won Shine New lots. Bay Port's duck hunting —Tom Bushong. 25-lp ist Youth Fellowship met Sunday by Mrs Frank Rlvest of 234 E. the traveling trophy for having Laces I St. Johns spent Sunday In Gladwin with Minor —better than It's been all year. evening for their regular meet­ Pine Street, Elsie, Thursday, Mr and Mrs Tom Matteson and the highest percentage of mem­ Rips Phone area code 517—number I wish to thank Drs. Russell ing. A business meeting was held Oct. 12 at 1:30. All members family. bers present multiplied by the 656-2121. BAY PORT CHAM­ and Grost, nurses, nurses'aides OCTOBER 2, 1967 and it was decided to trick or are urged to attend this meet­ Mr and Mrs Bob Hefty and number of miles traveled. treat for UNICEF Sunday even-' ing. 1 BER OF COMMERCE, Bay Port. for the \ wonderful care. Rev. family of Lansing visited her Heel Henry Englehard. 24-3p John Huhtala for his calls, my Wheat $1.26 ing, Oct., 29. The Junior MYF parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Diet­ DURING THE MEETING Pat Pads Rubber relatives, neighbors and friends Corn (new) 1.02 will join the Senior group" and CRESCENT CLUB ADDS Heels Replace er, Sunday. , Duggan, state Jaycee president, 1/2 Soles I WILL NOT; be responsible for for the. basket of fruit, plants, Oats ...... 66. canvass Bannister and some of The Ovid Crescent Club held was presented with a gift from 1 1 i debts contracted by anyone floweiiS) .cards and visits during Soybeans, „' ,,.^„,,„". »„•„*.• .JM& • the^uraLarea.?F. o i-1 o w tn g the Its first meeting of^the fall, sea­ each chapter which 'consisted of other than myself as of Octo­ my stay at the hospital and Navy Beans ' .'".'. .",".. '8.85^ business meeting the president, son Monday, Oct. 2, at trie Main" Lutheran a. rabbit, a duck, 2 turkeys, a ber 5, 1967. Jack Lyvere. home.—Maude Bollinger, 25-lp Phyllis Stewart, gave the lesson Street Church. A potluck dinner chicken, 2 roosters, pheasants PERSON'S 24-3p EGG MARKET . and led discussion concerning was served by Mrs Paul Meder, and a billy goat. • I wish to thank Dr"Russell, the pressures that today's teen­ Mrs Oliver Smith, Mrs Porter Ladies . After the meeting refresh­ 'SHOE SHOP THE RILEY Township Board will Grost, Stephenson and Bennett, Large $.25 agers feel. Larry Pearce gave Martin and Mrs Rayman Hamer. ments were served. N. Clinton s JOHNS| hold a regular meeting Mon­ nurses and all the staff who gave Medium 17 the benediction. The group then The invocation was given by Mrs honor 10 T> day, Oct. 16, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. me such excellent care while Small 08 joined the Junior MYF for re­ J, Goebel. Mrs Richard DePond I was in the hospital. For Rev freshments. introduced Mrs Clarence Se- At their meeting Thursday, TOPS Club plans at the Township Hall. Elmer W. Oct, 5, the St. Paul Lutheran Martin, Clerk. 25-lp Bovee for his calls and to my The Junior MYF held their mans, the new president, who, new contest family and friends for the lovely in turn presented the new of­ Ladles Aid of Fowler honored meeting at the same time as the 10 senior ladies. Mrs Carl Sept. 20 meeting records show WILL THE flowers and cards.—Radene Ur­ Garland News Senior MYF Sunday evening. ficers: Mrs John Goebel, vice ban. 25-lp By Mrs Archie Moore president; Mrs Gordon Spalen- Nobis and "Mrs Robert Eldrldge Dora Weber as queen of the week PURCHASE FALL HARVEST Phone 834-2383 ka, recording secretary; Mrs served the noon potluck which with Charlotte Finkbeiner as * Communion Sunday was ob­ featured a decorated cake made runner-up. Sept. 27 VeronaPettit OF MORE LAND We the family of Mable Thurs­ Bruce Elliott, corresponding DANCE served one week late at the by Mrs Eldrldge. was queen and Martha Fox ton wish to thank Dr Bader, Dr Mr and Mrs Harry Curtis and Bannister Methodist Church. Rev secretary and Mrs Clare Craw­ HELP YOU ford, treasurer. ' Pastor Herman Rossow opened runner-up. Oct. 5 Janice Fed- DeVore, doctors and nurses at Sally Jo and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wayne Sparks was unable to be ewa was crowned queen of the SLOVAK HALL, BANNISTER New members, Mrs Carleton the meeting with a prayer. The MOVE AHEAD? the Carson City hospital, Rev Curtis and family spent the week­ in Bannister on Worldwide Com­ week and Marilyn Fedewa was Sauber, Mrs Howard Malltz,Mrs ladles sang the hymn "A Mighty Polka and Modern Churchill, Osgood Funeral end at Grass Lake near Gladwin. munion Sunday Oct. 1. The Cherub runner-up. Sharon Becker and Donald Keller and Mrs Richard Fortress Is Our God" which fit When more land will, Home, relatives, friends, and They reported nice color until Choir sang the anthem and Brenda . Martha Fox were the winners of Gleason, were welcomed. in with the Pastor's devotional improve the operating Beer, Wine and neighbors, for the many acts of it began to rain. Miller sang a solo. Pat Terrell the •' recently* completed contest. topic, "The Reformation." efficiency of your farm, Kefreshments kindness shown during the ill­ Mr and Mrs Kirby Hudson spent and Tlmm Glowney served as Announcement was made of the ness and death of our mother from Friday until Monday in acolytes. 46th Annual Convention of the The business meeting was con­ A new contest was set up to finance the purchase ducted by Mrs Robert Boettger, run until Nov. 30. A turkey will 25-lp and grandmother. Mr and Mrs southern Illinois visiting friends West Central District Federation .with a Land Bank loan. Mr and Mrs Dale Schmidt man the president. be awarded to the-one'who loses Ed Motz and family, Mr and and relatives and they also at­ of Women's Clubs which is to be Long terms, lower an­ Mrs Robert Thurston and fam­ tended agoldenanniversarywhile and family of Marquette spent held Oct. 26 at Byron. One of the the most pounds with the turkey Thursday and Friday with Mr and FAMILY NIGHT Sunday, Oct. weighing the number of pounds she nual payments, and the FLOWER FRESH cleaning for, ily, Mr and Mrs Paul Kramer there. Ovid members, Mrs Louis Terp- Mrs Robert Valentine and family. 8, will begin with a potluck sup­ lost. Points will also be kept on privilege of prepayment your carpeting, rugs and up­ and family. 25-lp Leston Curtis of Carland left stra, is to be second vice presi­ Friday eveningandSaturday,they per and will be hosted by Mr attendance, pals and status each without penalty. See us holstery by the exclusive Dura- Sunday morning for Quebec, Can­ dent this coming year. Reser­ were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter and Mrs Paul Graff Sr and Mr week and the lower half of club clean absorption process, no I wish to thank Dr Russell, ada and Expo 67 for a vacation. vations for the convention should ' for a Land Bank loan. Miller and family. and Mrs Fred H. Tiedt. by points will entertain at the soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Dr Grost, nurses and nurses' Dean Simpson .of Carland spent be In by Oct, 19. Christmas party. us for a FREE estimate. DURA- aides for the wonderful care I the weekend at his home with Penny Canfleld was honored The program for the evening Election of officers will take CLEAN SERVICE by Keith received while In the hospital. Ms mother. He Is a sophomore Sunday on her, 8th birthday with "Thoughts about a Hair Piece,* place at the November meeting Mellnda McKean,. daughter of Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. Thanks also to all of the rela- at Central Michigan University a special family dinner at the was presented by Miss Judy and Mrs Herbert Pasch and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dudley McKean, LATSJDBKNK home of her parents, MrandMrs Paul Graff Jr were appointed on 16-tf . tives, friends and neighbors for and is a member of the Men's Gordy from the Vogite Beauty celebrated her eighth birthday the gifts, cards and visits.—Gary Glee Club. Ray Canfleld. Others attending Salon in Owosso. Several hair the nominating committee. with siven girl friends at her 1 Haynes. 25-lp' were Bethel Kelsey, Mr and Mrs Plans were discussed for the party Thursday afternoon. NOTICE —Persons observed r Mr and Mrs Archie Moore Sr pieces were on display, and mem­ stealing the coin boxes or! were supper guests of Mr and Wayne Walters and boys and Mr bers who modeled wigs were annual chicken supper and bazaar James Halfmann, son of Mr FLOYD LPARMELEE otherwise damaging newsstands We wish to express sincere Mrs Fred Moore and family In and Mrs Floyd Walters. Mrs Raymond Page, Mrs Bruce which will be held Wednesday, and Mrs Alfred Halfmann Sr., Is belonging to the Clinton County appreciation to everyone for the. Owosso Sunday evening. The Chippewa Chlppers 4-H Wiegel, Mrs Willard Zwick and Nov. 1, Those in^charge of the home on a two week furlough Manager News will be prosecuted to the1 many acts of kindness during1 Club had a potluck supper at the Mrs Don Keller. Following din­ supper are Mrs F.H. Tiedt, after completing basic training full extent of the law. 17-dhtf! the loss of our husband and fath­ ATTEND CONFERENCE Bannister Methodist Church ner two piano solos were played chairman; Mrs Pasch and Mrs at Ft. Knox, Ky. He is to re- Fred Watts, co-chairmen; and 108 Brush St., St. Johns er, Maurice G. Haynes. We wish Miss Mildred Corliss, physi­ Monday evening. Election of of­ by Miss Juva Wilkins. porttat Ft. Gordon, Ga., on Oct. I WILL NOT be responsible for, to thank Drs. Russell and Grost, cal theraplstandMrsEdithSimp- ficers was held with Vicki Valen­ Mrs Amelia Tejkl, Mrs Nora for the bazaar, Mrs William 21. * '._ Phone 324-7137 any debts contracted by any­ nurses and nurses' aides, for the son of Carland, teacher of the tine being re-elected as presi­ Spayde and Margaret Clapp at­ Ernst and Mrs Fred Hecht, Mrs Hilary Hafner came home one other than myself as of Sept. care and kindness shown during physically handicapped at the dent. Report forms were filled tended the La Maur beauty fes­ chairman and co-chairman, re­ 22, 1967. Virgil McGinnls. 23-3p his illness. Our sincere thanks Bryant school in Owosso, at­ out and handed In and each mem­ tival at the Fabulous Country spectively. to Rev Bovee for his calls. Also tended the conference sponsored ber signed up for their winter Square Restaurant at Flint Sun­ Mrs- H.E. Rossow became a NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out oUr sincere thanks to Osgood by the Department of Education project. It was decided to have a day and Monday. The ladies mod­ member of the ladies aid. RESTAURANT those basements, garages and, Funeral Home during our re­ of Lansing at Waldenwood's Camp, Halloween party Oct. 28 at the eled for the Artists of the Bruno Boxes were packed for the attics. Use our Want Ad columns, cent bereavement, — Mrs Mau­ Hartland, Ocfc 6 and 7.. ' home of Pat Terrell. Schpol of Hair Designs of Tor­ servicemen with Mrs Charlie for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- rice Haynes, Gloria, Gary and The conference theme was onto, Canada. The newest and Boak, acting as chairman. EQUIPMENT SALE 2361. 1-2CUVI Judy. * 25-lp "Are We in Step with Social Mrs Edna Nowlin called on Mr latest in hair styling, sponsored 1 • . —( and Mrs Frank Leydorf Friday THE LADIES HONOREDatthis Change." The keynote speech by Ray Kerns of Flint. Ithaca Grill having closed Its business will sell at public We wish to express our sin­ "Helping the Handicapped Step up afternoon. Saturday .afternoon time were Mrs Ida Tiedt; Mrs Miss Erna Meder has return­ auction located at 1126 East Center Street, Ithaca, oh * LOST AND FOUND cere thanks and appreciation for to Social Change* was delivered visitors were Mr and Mrs Rick Rose Ernst; Mrs Clara Hertz-^ ed to her home in New York the many acts of kindness, ex­ by Tim Nugent, professor and Moore of South Carolina. . berg; Mrs Amelia Morltz; Mrs i City after spending a week with pressions of sympathy*, floral director of division of rehabil-' William Ferrall called on Mr. Anna Boettger; Mrs Emma her brother and sister-in-lawj SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, i=oo pm. [• TRAIN CASE: NATURAL color, offerings and food extended by, Itation education services of the and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Satur­ Morltz; Mrs Pearl Slllman; Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs Paul Meder. f Samsonlte. West of Ovid on our friends, neighbors, and re- University of Illinois. "The con­ day before leaving for Florida. Frances Rossow; Mrs Mary Ep- M-21, Thursday, Oct. 5th. Re­ latives, during the passing of Sunday evening, visitors of Mr! COMPLETE LINE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT ference chairman was George^ 1040 • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 ward, Norma Hilton, R-2, Ovid. my beloved husband and our and Mrs Eugene Ferrall were Mr Freezers, Refrigerators, Air Conditioners Eldson, director of special ed-' 1 Phone 834-5334. 25-lp beloved dad,' Leonard Bradley. ucatlon, Lenawee Intermediate and Mrs Eugene Hill of St. Johns. BASIC Tables, Chairs, Booths, Steam Tables A special thanks to Mr and Mrs School District of Adrian. Mr and Mrs Richard Conrad Richafdsdns Root Beer Barrel, (self contained) John .Watts for their unselfish and daughters of Vernon were INCOME TAX Garland Gas Range help in so many ways, and also Sunday evening visitors .of Mr All kinds of table service * IN MEMOR1AM and Mrs Alton Oberlltner and' COURSE Full line Cooking Equipment . to Mrs Maurice Gove, To the • Includes current tax laws, Rev Keith Bovee for his'com­ girls. theory, and application TERMS OF~SALE: CASH, All goods must be settled for forting words; to Bob Sirrine Mr and Mrs Roy Saylorwere as practiced In Block of­ day of sale. If credit desired see your banker before day IN LOVING MEMORY of our dad, and Art Bond for their quiet Sunday visitors of Mrs Barbara fices from coast to coast. of sale. and mother, Claude and Lois* understanding; and to the pall Ball and family of Sumner, While • 24 3-hour sessions (3 per Maxwell, who passed away Oct* week for S weeks) bearers, who were members of there, other callers were Mr' • Choice of days and class timet 12th and 2lst. Dad left us 3 the old Sharon—Linda ball team. .and Mrs Randy Ball of Ithaca, • Diploma awarded uporrgraduation years ago and mother 24 years We say thanks and God Bless' iMr and Mrs Jerry Cdoley of ENROLL NOW! MARTIN KAROLLE, Prop. ago. —Their children, 25-lp you all—Mrs L'eohard Bradley^ Flint and Mrs Ron Marcy. 1 CIBMSS Start October 23. and daughters—Mrs Sharon Re- , Thursday supper guests of Mr' " ' for (intaili, cell AUCTIONEER: DALE WETZEL, R-l, Ithcaca, Mich. * * Others get quick resiiltsj ha, Mrs Linda- Salters, and his' and Mrs Arthur Krueger were' «*[3[1®®L1T " dearly-loved six little grand-, Phone 875-3221. » • %• • with Clinton County News' Jjlr and Mrs Robert Slpko.vsky of Ph. Lansing 489-1652 - Collect § • classified ads—you will, tool children^ • 25-lp Ovid. ._ '1040 • 1040 • 1040 • 10-10 • 1040 £ ''Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEVVS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17A

ALL SOLICTORS WARNED £ student teachers Vvid Village Council Solicitors, peddlers and door- to-door salesmen in St. Johns' Village-Hall Ovid, Michigan' are warned that they must have a. at Rodney B High city license (badge) to be worn on their outer garment, listing] COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Gambles 8.21 the dates for which the license, this semester The regular council meeting Owosso Typewriter Co. 1.50 is issued. Investigation fees and] of the village of Ovid w&s held Clintln County News • 47.60 surety bonds are required of October 2,1967. Ovid Oil Company 34.41 the solicitors by the ordinance By MIKE GALVACH John Barnes and Rhonda Lewis. Trustees present: Woodworth, Cleaning 30.30 for the protection of home own­ CCN Teen Writer Responsible for both sales pro­ Saxton, Michutka and Martin. K & H Rubbish & ers. Peddlers without a city- motion and treasurer will be Absent: Trustee Shinabery. Garbage Service 800.00 authorized badge are in violation Five new student teachers will Diane Harr. In the photography President Darling called Henry Polhamus (Streets) 18,00 of the ordinance. be adding their own gift of know­ department Ted Loomis and Jim meeting to order. Minutes of the Ovid Hardware ' / 19.33 ledge to many eager students this Parr will shoot pictures for both regular meeting held September1 Consumers Power Co, 426.54 semester. Among those is "the newspaper and the yearbook. 11, and the special meeting E.B. Excavating-(Dump) 145.00 Thomas Halfmann assisting held Sept. 18th, 1967 were read Ovid Fira Department 63.50 ' James Bargar In the art depart­ THE SCIENCE CLUB will be and approved. General Telephone 50.05 ment. Halfmann is a former resi­ lead by Ed Lublow who was Trustee Martin chairman of, Police Salaries 253,90; dent of Clinton County and hopes elected president at their first the Police committee presented V.L, Moore & Son '' to graduate next March from meeting. Other officers include specifications for a new patrol Chev. (Car) 78.05 Michigan State with a BA degree Dee Gill, vice president; Beth car to the council for discus­ Clock Cleaners (Police) 3,70 in art education. Weber, treasurer; andKayRade- sion. Bids to be let to several Rays Gulf Service 81.54 Mrs Kathryn Pascoe is doing macher, secretary. For the first, car dealers for discussion. Bids Labor & Salaries 790.28 her student teaching in advanced semester advisor Gary Kingsley to be let to several car dealers Petrie & Assoc. (Sew­ algebra. In June she will receive suggests the club focus their for a 1968 car and special meet­ er) 10,325.00 her BS degree from MSU, having attention on photography. ing will be called after all bids General Telephone 11.75 majored in mathematics. The Future Teachers held their are in. Oliver Montague 20.26 A former graduate of Rodney first meeting Monday, Sept. 18. Police Chief reported that he Rockwell (Meters) 3,700.00 B. Is Win Warren, who is stu­ President Janean Geller «led the was getting good cooperation Clinton Nat. Bank dent teaching in the business meeting in a discussion of future from village residents on clean­ (Bonds) 4,486.00 department, Warren already activities for the year. These ing up premises, Clinton News (Sewer) 277.20 holds a BA in marketing.' activities included the mum sale Mr Seymour Briggs and Mr Consumers Power 127.89 David Pits and Mrs Helen on homecoming, which was a Erwin Cannon came before the STREETFUND Poling are the remaining two great success, and a possible council in regards to the dump, Spartan Asphalt student teachers. Flis assists hayride sometime yet this fall. either the service pick-up or Paving Co. 88.15 . Miss Peggy Carson in the world usage of village dump. As the by Dana Antes ^ history room.' Majoring In his­ state has made certain rules Motion by Trustee Martin sup­ tory, he plans to graduate in regarding dumps, it was ex­ ported by Trustee Saxton that the Velvet is one of the most June. In the American history Eureka plained that brush and tree limbs bills be approved. Ayes, 6; luxurious and versatile fab­ room Mrs Poling is assisting Mrs Gordon Waggoner that could be burned from the Nayes1, 0. Carried. rics at a dress designer's Mrs Shirley Rolfe. With a major HOMECOMING ROYALTY AT FOWLER HIGH SCHOOL cemetery would be burned at fingertips. It is known as a in history she plans to graduate Monday callers of Mr and Mrs dump until otherprovisionswere The question of renting and *cut pile" fabric, and during from MSU in the spring. made. loaning village equipment was cleaning and finishing the" Gordon Waggoner and family Sharon Frechen (left), daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Frechen of Fowler smooth pile threads must be The Wilsonian year book staff were Mr and Mrs Herb Meadows Village has 18 dead trees to again on the table for discussion. of near Perry and Mr and Mrs reigned Friday as queen over the homecoming festivities ar Fowler High be removed in village, clerk After much discussion it was kept in order. During wear has been named by Mrs Dorothy decided that no strict rules could the pile often becomes badly Bates. Co-editors will be Rox- Milford Clark of Elsie. Schodl. Her court consisted of Virginia Bertram, Joyce Harr, Karen was instructed to hold the one crushed and must be straight­ Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, sealed bid from Shepard Tree be established because of the anne Bradley and Steve Tarr. Simon and Lana Upton. All the girls are seniors at Fowler High. varied needs, and the decision ened and smoothed by the In charge of administration will Gloria and Linda were Sunday Service and to ask other tree cleaner. be, Jo Dohoney and she will also guests of Mr and Mrs Roger firms for bids to be presented - to be left to the discretion of help Jerry Rossow with the ac­ Shutes, Scott and Tracy at Cadil­ to council. Orson Hubbard water superin­ lac. Signs for R.R. Crossing are tendent and Charles Bates the Pile threads differ in velvets. ademic section. Jerry will be Some are merely anchored responsible for the senior sec­ The Greenbush Birthday Club to either be erected or repaired. street superintendent. If the vil­ Trustee Shinabery entered lage crew is not using the equip­ under one thread and are tion. Kris Stephenson, Theresa met at the home of Mr and Mrs easily removed. Other vel­ Cormyell, LeAnn Martin, and Frank Ruess, Sunday for a pot- meeting at this time. ment it can be rented out at hour­ luck dinner. The special guests A decision to install new heat­ ly rates to be set. The large vets, where the pile is secured Linda DeVore will be in charge equipment such as graders and under two sets of threads, of the underclassmen and club were Mrs Emma Mundell, who ing for the village council room are much less vulnerable to sections. had a 90th birthday and Mr and was taken under advisement by compressors will have to rented Mrs Ruess who had birthdays council as more information con­ by the hour with a village em­ shedding and damage. Velvet Working together on the sports ployee to operate it, the hour­ at its best is what is known section will be Terry Farrier and during the month. Guests num­ cerning the heating system is bered 18 and came from Man­ needed. ly rate would also include the as one of the "fragile fab­ Jim Salisbury. Kendra Harper wages for the employee. rics" and should be shown and Janet Pung will head up the chester, Lansing, Fowler, St. Motion by Trustee Woodworth extra consideration in wear Johns and the local area. supported by Trustee Martin that social section. Advertising man­ Audrey Bancroft Village is well as being cleaned agers for the yearbook will be LARRY A. BROWN and his Raymond Parker be granted a frequently. salary increase from $1.75 to Treasurer was appointed to re­ MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET: wife Martha and their sons, Lar­ present the council when the Next Monday evening, Oct. 16, ry Jr. 6 and Jeffrey 5 are mak­ $2.00 per hour with the under­ standing that Parker continue Business Association goes to Many velvets today have been the Eureka School Mothers Club ing their home at 1408 S. Swegles Frankenmuth next week to check given crease or crush- will meet at the Eureka Clinic St, Johns. They moved here from to report to work every day unless he notifies one of his into Christmas decorations for resistance treatments and building. The new officers have rural St. Johns. Brown isafore- the village main street. present less wrinkle remov­ met and discussed the program man at Olds mobile. supervisors. Ayes, 6; Nayes, DISCOUNTS 0. Carried. ing problems in cleaning than for the school year. Question­ , RODNEY E. HALE and his wife No further business. Meeting those which have not been so 6 BAYS naires have been sent out to Pauline and their son Mark 2 Council agreed that double Come SEE adjourned. Time 11:00 treated. But all velvets re­ for ea,ch family or parents for their are new residents atrt 108 W. unit trailers used as permanent CLARA TUBBS quire special cleaning care FAST , And SAVE! ideas also*. Special guest speak­ Floral, St." Johns. Hale* is em­ homes would require a building Village Clerk and handling. SERVICE: er at the meeting will be a ployed at Fisher Body. Prior permit only and not a trailer Famous State Trooper from the Ithaca to moving to St. Johns they lived permit when erected within the post. He will talk on bike and in the rural area. village. You can safely send us all GOODYEAR TIRES bus safety. Councilmen Larry Martin, your 'fragile fabrics" for thorough cleaning, to keep at DISCOUNT PRICES Mr and Mrs Lloyd Sutllff and Robert Shinaberytand Cliff Sax- ton were appointed to represent | Wedding them looking new longer...and family of Chapin, Mr and Mrs looking better on you. Remem­ Any Size - Any Grade Bert Sutliff of Flint, Mr and the council and work with* the The deadline for wedding Business Association and Lions information for publication ber, the best dressed people Mrs Leo Sutliff of Lennon and In the Clinton County in town send their dry clean­ 1st Tire Regular Price , Mrs Emma Sutliff were Sunday Club in planning the Halloween News is 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceding pub­ ing to us! dinner guests of Mr and Mrs GET THMS annual party given for youngs­ lication. The News cannot guarantee Immediate use of Don Sutliff. ters. stories submitted after that Trustee Joe Michutaka was time. This deadline-is ne­ ™ 50% OFF cessary to Insure fairness HAYRIDE: appointed to represent the vil­ to all parties and to all lage in meeting with the Com­ types of news. No wedding TO ANTES INSTANT CREDIT Saturday evening a hayride was stories will be delayed moref with Michigan Bankard held for the Pilgrim Youth Fel-. munity-Christmas Group in their than one week. 1 lowship of the Eureka Congre­ project of providing baskets for or Midwest Chargecard McGonigal Corners If publication of a wed­ CLEANERS gational Christian Church, Re­ needy families. ding story is desired in the By Mrs John McGonigal The following bills were pre­ first publication after it FREE Pickup and Delivery freshments were served follow­ takes place, information ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. ing the ride. Rev and Mrs Jack sented to the Finance Committee should be submitted prior Member of National to the wedding and by the Institute of Dry Cleaners Barlow, Mr and Mrs Guy Sny­ Mr and Mrs Robert Fink of for approval. established Thursday dead­ 1005 North US-27 der, Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag­ GENERAL line. Wedding information Kalamazoo announce the birth blanks are available at the 38 W.Walker, St. Johns Old Pontlac Bldg, goner and Mr and Mrs Robert Salaries & labor $399.24 County News office. ST. JOHNS of a son; Daniel Robert, born Kridner accompanied the group. Oct, 1, weighing' 6 pounds. The Michigan Safety Ser­ Ph. 224-4529 vice (Fire) 10.50 Finks also have an 11 year old ROBE ,FOR THE QUEEN daughter. Mrs Fink is the daugh­ r ter, Ruth, of Mr and Mrs Her­ Rodney B. Wilson High School student £MITH bert Bauerle of Howe Road De- FOR Witt. council President Jeff White places a robe ® Mrs- Lynwood McGonigal of around the shoulders of Kendra Harper, St. AUCTION SALE Clark Road, Bath, entertained at Johns homecoming queen for 1967, at the a bridal shower in her home last To settle the estate(of J.W. Kaltrider, I will sell at public auction at his Monday evening, honoring Miss halfttme ceremonies at Friday night's residence located at 600 W. Walker St., St. Johns, Michigan on Carol Van Sickle daughter of Mr football game. and Mrs David Van Sickle of BLACK & WHITE 13718 Main Street, Bath, who are announcing Carol's engagement or to Pvt. Chester R, McGonigal SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1967 U, S. 8549687-18, Co A 6th Bnt; 2nd Fng. B.D.E. U.S.A. T.C.A., - Commencing at 10:00a. m. the following described property Ft. Knox, Ken., 40121, Classl ^^T COLOR TV 12-68. Son of Mr and Mrs Ches­ 1/ ter R'. McGonigal Sr. of 12500 Kerosene lamp, Kerosene lantern Duncan Phyfe table & 4 chairs Watson Road, Bath. No wedding Fruit jars, extension cords Ironing board, 2 sweepers, hand vacuum Zenith gives you TV so easy'to date has been set. Garden hose, Bathroom stool Magazine Rack, 2 stands, 2 cameras tune, you can do it . . , A family dinner was spread Clothes bars, Knife sharpener, flower pots Binoculars, 2 electric fans in the home of Mr and Mrs Electric heater, 2 hassocks Funnels, electric handsaw Bedding, blankets, throw rugs, bedspreads Chester R. McGonigal Sr. Sun­ Electric drill, electric grinder, 22 rifle day, Oct. 8. Their son, Pvt. Scales, lawn mower—22 inch Doilies, towels, tablecloths BLINDFOLDED Chester * McGonigal was home rakes, hoes, pruning shears Electric iron, ice chest, bed lamps on a 72 hour leave, leaving' shovels, pick, & axe Dishes, pots & pans, 2 step stools InstanHy, automatically at the flick on the 5:15 Sunday plane for} scythe, grass & weed cutter 5 chairs, electric frypan ,a flight back to Ft. Knox, Ken. Electric stove, electric -^refrigerator of a finger. SEE THEM TODAY! 1 numerous carpentry tools " Guests included Mr and Mrs Screw jack, log chain, 4 saw horses Toaster, canned goods, card table, metal Lynwood McGonigal and family, Tile scoop* trowels large tool chest cabinet John O. McGonigal, Mr and Mrs Miscellaneous small antique tools 2 beds, springs & mattresses PLUS ZENITH RADIOS Leland McGonigal and children, 2 dressers, chest of drawers John Kerr and son Patrick oi Forks, extension ladder, 2 step ladders Couch, 'chaise lawn chair & 2 lawn chairs j 4 shingling roof brackets at Lansing, Mr and Mrs Blaine 1958 Buick Century Hardtop Washing machine & laundry tubs Tischer, Mrs Iona Barker and, Davenport & chair, 3 radios -Miscellaneous tables Other items too numerous to mention daughter Ruth Ann, and Mr and' HOW'S THAT FOR A $1,000 SMILE Television, 2 rocking chairs Mrs John A. McGonigal. 2 floor lamps, 2 table lamps SOME ANTIQUES • That's a $1,000 smile Mrs Donald D, Stevens of II00S. S^vegles Street, St, Johns, is wear­ « TERMS: Cash on day of sale. GETTING UP ing, Saturday she picked up a check for $1,000 No goods removed until settled for. NIGHTS KT from Chuck Edmonds, manager of the Kroger Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ Store here as a top prize in the Kroger-Pure Oil tions make mnny men and women teel tense and nervous trom frequent, WENDELL W. LAW, Executor Dalman Hardware burning or Itching urination nljfht Co. "Race to Riches" contest. She won by match­ and day. Sccondnrlly, you may lose sicca and have Headache, Backache ing up numbers she had seen on the TV program R-4, ST. JOHNS, MICH, 48879 and feel older, tired, depressed. In iuch cases, CYSTEX usually brines Plumbing Supplies—Farm Supplies—Paint . relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltat* last Wednesday with numbers on a card she picked InfC germs In acid urine and quickly casing paln.CetCYSTEXaldruRKlsltf up dt Krogers(. It was the 'first time Mrs Stevens MILTON SHARICK, Auctioneer ROBERT W. LAW, Clerk DeWitt Phon« 669-67*5 had won anything more valuable than a clock. * Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,'October 12, 1967

of Mr And Mrs Leo Thelen of1 and Mrs Martin Halfmann. Mon­ phalia Fire Department wai Fowler and John Kowatch, son) day they left for Peterson, N.J.J called to extinguish a fire in a! Westphalia 1 City of DeWitt City of DeWitt of Mr and Mrs Leo Kowatch of where Mr Murphy, a 1987 grad- corn field at the comer of Wrlgrrij 1 By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Pewamo, at _ Most Holy Trinity uate, a packaging engineer from :and Chadwick Roads. Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Church in Fowler. < > Michigan State University, will bq Mr and Mrs Anthony Spitzley} Ordinance No. .44 Mr and Mrs James Murphy employed at the United Instant had as Sunday dinner guests Mr'^ Ordinance No. 24 Coffee Corporation. formerly of Lansing, spent the and Mrs Norbert Fox and fam­ weekend with -her parents, Mr During the past week the West­ An amendment to the uniform traffic code, being, Ordinance THE CITY OF DEWITT ORDAINS: Sewage ily. No. 24, to provide for failure to halt vehicle upon command of police and vehicle operator ability impaired voluntarily. Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to be a disorderly; person within the City of DeWitt. plant site Section 5,98-FAILXJRE TO HALT VEHICLE UPON COMMAND Section 2. A disorderly person shall be any person who shall ST. JOHNS FURNITURE OF POLICE 4 do any act or engage'in any practice hereinafter enumerated and w»«f **s\T*ric*st*l A driver *of a motor vehicle, who is given by hand, voice, any person who shall aid and abet another to do any such act or Dclf C/1-CcSCtt emergency light or siren, a visual or audible signal by a police engage in any such practice: •* officer, acting in the lawful performance of his duty, directing Contracts were signed re­ the driver to bring his motor vehicle to a stop and who wilfully (A) shall make or excite any disturbance or contention in any cently for the purchase of 25 fails to obey such direction, by increasing his speed, extinguish­ tavern, store or grocery, manufacturing establishment or any acres of land, which is located ing his lights, or otherwise attempting to flee or elude the officer, other business place or in any street, lane, alley, highway, public Just north of the village limits is guilty of a mlsdeameanor. The officer giving the signal shall building, grounds or park or at any election or other public where a lagoon sewerage sys­ be in uniform; and a vehicle driven at night shaU be adequately; meeting: tem will be located if the com­ identified as an official police vehicle. munity decides to go"ahead with (B) shall be drunker intoxlcatedinanypubllc place or engaged' faculty. Section 5.99-VEHICLE OPERATOR ABILITY IMPAIRED VOLUN­ in any indecent or obscene conduct in nay public place: Elvan Pohl, president of the TARILY village, informed the council (C) engage in any window peeping: members $10,000 was the pur­ (a) It is unlawful and punishable as provided in this section chase price and the down pay­ for any person to operate a vehicle upon any highway or any (D) utter any vile, blasphemous, vulgar, or obscene language, ment was $5,000. $2,500 would other place open to the general public, lncludingany area designated in any street, alley, park, or public place or in such a way as be payable next year and in for the parking of motor vehicles within this state when, due to to subject the public or any man or woman or child to such 1969- the -rest of the balance consumption of intoxicating liquor, narcotic drugs, barbital or any language: would be paid, and an Interest derivative of barbital, he has visibly impaired his ability to * rate of six per cent will be operate the vehicle. Where a person Is charged with of violation , (E) accost, molest, or otherwise annov. either by word of paid on the unpaid balance. This section 625, a finding of guilty shall be permissible under this mouth, whistle, or by sign or motion, any person in any public land which had been under op-1 section. place: tion by the village for some] time, is owned by James Droste. (b) Any person convicted of a violation of this section may be (P) loiter in or about any street, alley, park, public place, or Recently 100 persons attend- ' imprisoned in the county jail for not more than 90 days',or fined,' public building, or collect or stand in crowds or arrange, en­ ed a public meeting where| not more than $100,00, or both, together with costs of the prose-, courage, or abet the collection or persons in crowds for illegal councllmen explained the sewer­ cutidn. 9n a second and subsequent conviction under this section or mischievous purposes in any street, alley, park, or public age problems. It was also rec­ or a local ordinance substantially corresponding thereto, he may place or building: ommended that the council pur­ be imprisoned for not more than 1 year or 'fined )not to' exceed chase the property while it was $100.00, or both. The division of driver and vehicle services, (G) conduct oneself in any public place so as to obs'truct the still available and before, the within 10 days after the receipt of a properly prepared abstract, free and uninterrupted passage of the public: option expired and the price of shall record 4 points for each conviction under this section. the property rose. (H) permit or suffer any place occupied or controlled by said Pohl also described the sit­ This amendment shall become effective on the date of publica­ person to be a resort of noisy or boisterous persons: uation as a growing commun­ tion, October 12, 1967, ity with growing sewerage needs. DOROTHY KECK 0) disturb the public peace and quiet by loud, boisterous, or He also stated that in 1964 fa­ City Clerk vulgar conduct or words, or by improper diversion: cility estimates were $40,000 to $50,000, but would be Increased ities her most pronounced are: , (J) obstruct, resist, hinder, or oppose any member of the by this time. Rosemary Smith president of the P-W student police force, or any peace officer in the discharge of his duties as such: The village president also in­ council, treasurer of the Cen­ formed the councilmen that R.W. homecoming tral C Leauge student council, Petrie & Associates, engineers president of Performing Arts (K) wander about the streets or alleys or other public places, queen at P-W or upon private land, either by day or night without any visible were given the go-ahead to make Company, and the Future Nurses a study of community needs and Club secretary. means of support, or without being able to give a staisfactory P E W A M O - WESTPHALIA— account of himself: determine the costs so that a Rosemary Smith is the 1967-68 After the victorious game, sewage proposal could be put to Queen Rosemary and her court voters, perhaps this year yet. P-W homecoming queen. The (L) disturb any service or worship, or any other assembly cornation took place during half —Sandra Bengel, Cathy Hopko, At this meeting other action Mary Lou Platte and Claudia gathered for a lawful purpose. time at the P-W football victory was taken: 1. A bid from Miller t over Lainsburg Friday. Welber—the lower class repre­ Brothers for snow removal ser­ sentatives and escorts went to Section 3. Any violation of this ordinance shall be punishable, Rosemary received her crown, upon conviction thereof, by a fine not to exceed $100.00 or im­ vices for the winter months. The the homecoming dance at.which bid Is for $12.50 per hour and a dozen long stem red roses 350 students danced to the mu­ prisonment in the county jail for a period of not to exceed 90 and a kiss from the former day, or both such fine and imprisonment. includes truck, plow and crew. sic of the Balloon Farm of Bos­ 2. Enforce a no-parking ordi­ P-W Queen Miss Susan Thelen ton, Mass. of Westphalia. nance between the hours of 2 to This Ordinance shall become effective on the date,of publica­ 5 a.m. on Main Street. Cars Rosemary and her proud par­ tion, October 12, 1967. ents, Mr and Mrs Carl Smith, Just, about the time a man parked on this street during this , ' DOROTHY KECK time will be towed away. 3. are residents of Pewamo. begins to think he knows it all- City Clerk Among her numerous activ­ he cuts another wisdom tooth.' Plans were made for councilmen to gather Thursday evening to THE CITY OF DEWITT ORDAINS: re-paint parallel parking lines, mow weeds- along roads, and Section 1. No minor under the age of 12 years shall loiter, sweep the major streets. 4. Per­ NORTHSIDE idle, or congregate in or on any public street, highway, alley or mits were approved for Fedewa park, or in or on any motor vehicle on any public street, highway, Builders for building an addition DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ alley or park, between the hours of 10 o'clock p.m. and 6 o'clock to a dwelling on Pine Street and 2 Miles North on US-27 •. 482-7409^ a.m. unless the minor is accompanied by a parent or guardian, also for an addition to a storage or some adult over the age^of 21 years delegated by the parent building on Westphalia Street. or guardian to accompany the child. Open Fri., Sat., Sun., Oct. 13, 14,15 Wednesday evening the Pedro Club meet at the home of Mrs Section 2. No minor under the age of 18 shall loiter, idle Joseph Hanses. . " ' or congregate in or on any public' street, highway, alley or park, or in or on any motor vehicle on any public street, highway, Mr and Mrs David Witgen and alley or park, between the hours of 12 o'clock midnight and 6 family enjoyed a color tour of o'clock a,m., immediately following, except where the minor northern Michigan over the past is accompanied by a parent 'or guardian, or some adult over weekend. the age of 21 years delegated by the parent or guardian to accom- Monday evening MrsLeona • pany the minor child, or where the minor is upon an errand Witgen, Mrs Estella Geller, Mrs or other legitimate business directed by his parent or guar­ Tillie Witgen, Mrs Marian Belen dian. and Mrs Verena Witgen drove to the home of Mrs Anna Fedewa of Pewamo for aneveningof Bridge. Section 3. An person of the age of 17 years or over, assist­ ing, aiding, abetting, allowing, permitting or encouraging any Mrs Adele Fink entertained the minor under the age of 18 years to violate the provisions of Euchre Club at her home Tuesday sections 1 and 2 hereof is also guilty of a violation of this or­ evening. dinance. Wednesday Mr and Mrs Frank Rademacher left for a week trip to Washington. Section 4. Any violation of this Ordinance shall be punishable upon conviction thereof, by a fine not to exceed $100.00 or im­ Saturday morningseveralfrom prisonment in the county jail for a period not to exceed 90 days, this area attended the wedding of or both such fine and imprisonment. Miss Mary Lee Thelen, daughter

This Ordinance shall become effective on the date of publica­ tion, October 12, 1967. Northeast Eagle DOROTHY KECK Mrs Andrew Kempt City Clerk Phone 627-6710

• Dwelling, fires cost U. S. Mrs Samuel Stanaway, Leora home owners an estimated Pierce, Mr and Mrs James ' 8342,500,000 last year, National Shepardsville Skowbo and Amy and Mr and Fire Protection Association fig­ By Lucille Spencer Mrs Clifford Brlggs and Linda of ures show. Well over half a i Grand Ledge were Saturday cal­ million homes are'damaged or lers at Mrs .Sylvia Moyers. " destroyed by fire each year. Mr and Mrs George Parmenter took their aunt, MrsIraBlrming- Mrs Robert NourseJr and Miss ham on a color tour Thursday. Darlene O'Boyle left by plane They were in the Hartwick Pines Friday morning for Hawaii on a few days vacation. CLINTON and spent the night at Detour. Mr and Mrs R.V. Henretty and They found the colors breath­ daughters spent the weekend at THEATER taking. They also saw the Big Le Roy. Rock and the nuclear power plant Mrs Kathryn Powell of Ionia Downtown St. Johns before continuing their trip south' spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs through Traverse City, Cadillac Fred Biergans. Friday - Saturday and points south. Alvin Kempf called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Ke'mpf Wednesday Shows at 7:15 and 9:)S, night. 4-PC, SUITE PLUS BEDDING Tracy Crandall and Aaron Her­ Sunday - 1 Show CLINTON ring had their tonsils and ad­ Lightheaded off-the-floor Danish mod­ enoids removed Friday at Clin­ ern stylo with concealed" drawer pulls. In new tawny mahogany finish. Includes ONLY AT 7:451 THEATER ton Memorial Hospital of St, 8-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, Johns. 4-drawer chest, panel bed plus inner- Downtown St. Johns • Mr and Mrs Cloy Lyon of ' spring mattress and box spring. Mulliken and Mr and Mrs Larry MATINEE, Lyon of Niles were Sunday dinner Oqfober Special Value... $249 guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Cran­ SAT. OCT. 14 dall and family.

LIBERAL TERMS As You Furnish Ask Us FREE DELIVERY NEWSPAPA GET THINGS4' NATIONAL DONE NEWSPAPER St. Johns Furniture WEEK OCT. 8-H, 1967 118 N. Clinton Phon* 224-2063 New 'American Farmer' Young Ovid farmer wins top FFA degree

OVTD-ELSIE-The highest de­ gree 'award the Future Farmers of America offer—the American Farmer Degree—has been pre­ sented to a young Clinton County Clinton County News Farmer. Alan Miller, 21, a 1964 grad­ SaAoin^jUuL CtbdotLQMO.Simsu 1856 uate of Ovid High School, re­ SECTION B Thursday, October 12, 1967 ceived the coveted award Wed­ i nesday (Oct. 11) at the national FFA convention in Kansas City, Alan Miller has had an active full-time operation on the farm. able, including four tractors. Ackley and others from the Ovid- Mo. He was one of 11 Irom the interest in farming for many The Miller farm operation has The new "American Farmer" Elsie FFA chapter. state to receive the highest de­ years. He was in 4-H and joined increased in scope in recent is a member of the Farm Bur­ Awarding of the American gree of the organization. the Future Farmers of America years. New milking parlors were eau and the Michigan Milk Pro­ Farmer degree is based, in part, in 1959 as a freshman at Ovid added 11 years ago, and a-.con­ ducers Assn. He is also in the on FFA membership in each Miller, who lives'at 2800 N. crete barnyard has beenincreas­ Hollister Road with his wife High. He had a couple of beef DHIA owner-sampler program. state. Michigan was eligible for projects In high school and grad­ ed in size every year. A large 11 American Farmers this year, Maureen, is involved in a part­ silo with a "lazy Susan" feeding nership with his father, Jack ually worked into dairy interests. He is the first "American and Miller was selected as one of the top 11 candidates In the Miller vof 8812 Kinley Road. Un­ He was vice president of the Farmer" degree holder from the til last spring Alan'sgrandfather, former Ovid FFA chapter as a See RELATED STORY Ovid and Elsie area since 1965 state. Ray Miller, was also in the junior and was its president in on Page 9-B when James Vandyne of R-l, partnership. Heretiredthenfrom his senior year. As a senior he Ovid was selected. Ovid-Elsie ""LOOKING TO the business end but still works was also a junior director for the arrangement was put up in 1963, FFA chapter advisors are Al­ HJY,SELL, around the farm. Clinton County Soil Conservation and the Millers are contempla­ bert Ackley and Rodney Tulloch. RENT, HIRE, District, and the Millers are now ting another silo in the near For Ackley, Miller is the sev­ THE MILLER FARM operation cooperators in the SCD. Miller future. enth FFA member to receive the gV WORK? Involves about 150 acres of tilled participated in basketball, foot­ The major portion of their hay top degree since he has been in land, about 80 acres of it used ball, baseball and track during crop is put in the silo during the the Ovid and now Ovid-Elsie for alfalfa and 70 for corn silage. his high school career. 'summer and is fed as haylage. school systems. There's a 69-cow Holstein dairy Corn silage is stored for feed herd, and the Millers have about AFTER GRADUATION, he took during the winter. MILLER WAS IN Kansas City 47 heifers coming along to bolster a two-year agricultural short The Millers have a complete this week to receive the high the herd. course at MSU before going Into line of farm machinery avail­ honor. He was accompanied by

Clinton County's latest FFA American Farmer, Alan Miller, 21, of rural Ovid chats with his dad, Jack Miller, concerning operations on the 150-acre farm they operate in partnership on Kinley Road. Alan was award­ Make Your Home Comfortable ed the FFA's highest degree Wednesday at the national FFA convention in Kansas City. 85 horses, big crowd make and WINTER - READY Jaycees' horse show success . . .NOW! OVID—Eighty-five horses par­ ticipated and asizeable crowd was on hand Oct. 1 for what the sponsoring Ovid-Elsie Jaycees described as "a big success"- —their first annual horse show. The weather was perfect and the turnout almost more than expected. The horse show ran all day and into the early even­ ing. -Alan Miller of rural Ovid won a trophy for high point honors in the show, riding his horse "Chipper." The horse show'was held at the Bob Wolfe arena just south of Ovid. Winners of trophies and ribbons by classes were:

SHOWMANSHIP: 1st Sharon Leonard, 2nd Bonnie Binkert, 3rd Barb Banner, 4th Sherry Arvin, 5th Bruce Strouse. Lead line (7 and under): 1st Karen Green, Jerry Ross (left), president of the Ovid- 2nd Ricky Leonard, 3rd Brian Elsie Jaycees, presents a trophy for high point Austin, 4th Scott Austin, 5th Kim Nethaway. honors at the Ovid-Elsie Jaycees Horse Show - Open Pleasure: 1st Sherry Ar- Oct, 1 to Alan Miller of Ovid. vin, 2nd Joanne Tefertiller, 3rd Barb Banner, 4th Bruce Haak Keyhole (open class): 1st Jim Arvin, 5th Harold Buckholz. Jr., 5th Mrs Alden Sears. Open Pratt, 2nd and 3rd Harold Buck- Cloverleaf (14 and under): 1st With the Help of a Low-Cost Clinton National Pleasure (14 and under): 1st holz, 4th Alan Miller, 5th Mike Richard Schmidtfrantz, 2nd Marl Jean Sears, 2nd Sharon Sump. Larry Dumond, 3rd Glen Neth­ Leonard, 3rd Bonnie Binkert, 4th away, 4th Mark Benjamin, 5th Bill Patterson, 5th Marsha Stin- BARREL BENDING (15 and Debbie Miller. son. over): 1st Alan Miller, 2nd John Sack Race (open class): 1st Home Improvement Loan Horsemanship (15 and over): Kenoyer, 3rd John Ritter, 4th Alan Miller, 2nd Mark Andre, 1st Joanne Tefertiller, 2nd Barb Susie Miller, 5th Bob Wolfe. 3rd Pat Sump, 4th Mike Sump, Banner, 3rd Sherry Arvln, 4th Barrel Bending (14 and under): 5th Pat Campbell. Egg Race (13 / Mrs Alden Sears, 5th Bill Kline. 1st Debbie Miller, 2ndVonBuch- and under); 1st Gwen Nethaway, Horsemanship (14 and under): holz, 3rd Mike Carr, 4th Gwen 2nd Mary Stoneman, 3rd David Loans for home improvements are negotiated 1st Mari Jean Sears, 2nd Sharon Nethaway, 5th Mike Rice. Patterson, 4th Richard Schmidt- Leonard, 3rd Jim Logan, 4th Flag Race (13 and under): 1st frantz, 5th Bill Patterson. Kurt Stinson, 5th Marsha Stin- Glen Nethaway, 2nd Von Neth­ SPEED AND ACTION: IstAlan quickly here at Clinton National and may be son. away, 3rd Mary Stoneman, 4th Miller, 2nd Jim Pratt, 3rd John Trail Horse (open class): 1st Robert Nethaway, 5th Rusty Ritter, 4th Pat Campbell, 5th Mike Hood, 2ndRichardSchmidt- Sump. Cloverleaf (15 and over): Bruce Strouse. Ring Race (15 repaid out of income. Inquire now about insul­ frantz, 3rd Bruce Haak Jr., 4th 1st Alan Miller, 2nd Jim Pratt, and over): 1st Jim Pratt, 2nd Sherry Arvin, 5th John Kenoyer. 3rd Harold Buckholz, 4th Sherry Pat Sump, 3rd Adrian Huss, 4th Mike Sump, 5th Linda Huss. ation . . . storm sash . . . new heating system. . . Ring Race (14 and under): 1st Robert Nethaway, 2nd Karlene Grinster, 3rd Betty Wolfe, 4th plumbing . . . enclosed breezeway. ONOTON Karen Olsen, 5th Glen Nethaway. Potato Race: 1st Richard Camp­ HEARING AID CENTER bell, 2nd Alan Miller, 3rd Car­ olyn Stoneman, 4th Karen Olson, Our Banking Offices will not be open for business on If you have trouble hearing, Sonotone may be able 5th Eric Briggleman. Rescue Race: 1st Harold Buck­ to help you. Whether you wear a hearing aid or Saturday, Oct. 14 — Columbus Day - Legal Holiday not, let us give you a free hearing test in the privacy holz, 2nd John Ritter, 3rd Bruce Strouse, 4th Alan Miller, '5th of our office or your home. Pat Campbell. Girls Goat Tying: * 1st Joanne Tefertiller, 2nd Car­ LEARN ABOUT OUR olyn Stoneman, 3rd Marie Huss, 4th Gwen Nethaway, 5*n Mary NEW HEARING AIDS Stoneman. CLINTON • Latest All-in-Ear CLINTON NATIONAL MIDWAY IN THE eventsPres- NATIONAL • Smart Eyeglass Models ident Jerry Ross presented a • Midget Bchind-Ear Models check for $50, on behalf of the Ovid-Elsie Jaycees, to Rex • Powerful Models for Tefertiller toward the building of Difficult Losses the proposed new horse show arena at Elsie. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY • Easy Listening with AVC Ross expressed the club's ap­ preciation to the sponsors who Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most provided the first-place trophies "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone and the five place ribbons.

research. Let us help you enjoy good hearing again. •' Budget prices, too. Clinton County News Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton are* © THE TRUSTED NAME IN SONOTONE BETTER HEARING SINCE 192» Want Ads Deposit* up to^lS/QOp insured By the FpiC ST. JOHNS - HUB MOTEL - US-27 bring fast results OCT. 18 ,- NOON TO £:00 p.m. Phone 224-2361.

A, T^>T.^ V&J- Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967 2 DeWitt students commended for test Ways to break the

DEWITT-Leiters of commen­ dation honoring them for their performance on the l967Nation- . breakfast barrier al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test have been awarded to two by HELEN B.MEACH, trition needs, but one which can students at DeWitt High School,/ Extension Home Economist be applied to all the family Principal Anthony Drago has an­ i needs. nounced. New month, new season and t The commended students are a change of pace for family FRUIT—especially i,one rich in Louis Green and Lynn Green, living. vitamin C, such as citrus fruit brother and sister. They are As your students are now back and juices, strawberries, melon among 4Q,000 students in the in' class it is well to review and tomato juice. United States who1 scored in the the results of an important study Egg and/or breakfast meat— upper 2 per cent of those who conducted in Iowa several years sometimes combined with cereal will graduate from high school ago. Students who wont, off to foods in a main dish for such in 1968. They rank just below school without breakfast showed treats as waffles and pancakes. the 14,000 semi-finalists an­ a noticeable • drop in energy and Bread • and/or cereal—of the nounced in September. a lowered ability to concentrate whole grain, enriched or restored by late morning. variety. When people begin to think In other they soon begin to disagree. words, for BUTTER or margarine—for maxsi,m um flavor," energy and vitamin A. learning kids Jams, jelly and sugars may be NORTH STAR need break­ added. fast in their Milk—since teens need four ;BUS SCHEDULE"* .-; tummies as glasses a day, it's good to start well as a the day with one serving. SOUTHBOUND textbook i n This plan should be considered LEAVE ST. JOHNS their hand. a goal, but it can also be used 11:11 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 8:25 p.m. as a starting point for either ARRIVE LANSING SO YOU beginning or improving break­ 11:50 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 8:55 p.m. have to break fast habits. And because the the breakfast barrier at hour plan is so flexible and offers RETURNING house-^no one has time to eat so many possible variations, it LEAVE LANSING ALL NEW PROM FONTIAC — Two of Pontiac Motor Division's newest and before bus time! Breakfast skip­ can be adapted to answer any of most distinctive 1968 models are shown above. In the foreground is the GTO 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. MRS BARABA BAIR HARVEY G. BEACH pers all. the breakfast-skipping excuses. convertible which features the exclusive Endura front bumper as standard 'ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Just as blueprints and plans equipment. The bumper is made of a special chemical compound which has an Mrs Barbara A. Bair is the Harvey Gunard Beach is the 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 9:15p.m. \ FOR EXAMPLE ._. . for the are needed to break the sound energy - absorbing quality. Also standard on GTO is a 400 cubic-inch engine new teacher at Central Junior new teacher for seventh and "no appetite-ers"—for one week, barrier you need a plan to fol­ and dual air scoops on the hood. Concealed headlamps and hood-mounted High for seventh and eighth grade eighth grades at Eureka School. eat just one of the foods listed, low in attempting to break the tachometer are among the GTO options. Also pictured is the Le Mans two- art students. She and her hus­ He and his wife Mary Elizabeth, such as a" banana or glass of breakfast barrier. door hardtop coupe which reveals the new styling of all the 1968 Tempests. Fea­ band, Carl, live onR-3, St. Johns. who is a student at MSU, live juice or milk. The next week Here is a composite plan, es­ turing the popular long hood short deck styling, the Le Mans has a new roof Their children are Mrs Larry at 157§H spartan Village In East add a piece of buttered toast. pecially suited to teen age nu­ line which blends into the rear section. Pontiac's overhead cam six cylinder Foy, Mrs Dan Clark, William C. Lansing. They have three By adding one new food each engine is standard and there is an optional V-8, both with increased displace­ Bair, and Philip, a senior at children, Laurie, B; Clark, 6; ^week, a good breakfast becomes Rodney B. and Rachel Leigh, 2. a habit in less than a month. ment and horsepower. a . Mrs Bair attended Central . . . for the no-timer'ers* Michigan University where she Beach attended Sterling Col­ —a glass of frozen juice and received her bachelor of science lege in Sterling, Kan., and re­ peanut butter on toast can be Sfate income notes from degree in secondary education. ceived his bachelor of art and prepared and "downed" in a mat­ Her graduate work is now being bachelor of divinity degrees. He ter of minutes. Or try juice and tax collection done at Central Michigan in ed­ is now doing graduate work in cold eggnog. Just combine a well ucation. speech, theatre, and interpre­ beaten egg with a cup .of milk the bookshelf smooth so far . • Her interests include paint­ tative speech at Michigan State. (flavored with a tablespoon of i By HILA BROSS ing, ceramics, sculpture, and \sugar and 1/8 teaspoon of vanil­ Librarian His hobbies Include reading, Michigan's new income tax puppetry. Concerning puppetry, la. drama, gardening (when pos­ went Into effect Oct. 1, and pre­ she used to have her own travel­ ... for the^toofattening-ers" Bement Public Library sible), and camping. He is a liminary reports indicate that ing theatre. She is a member —remember that if skim milk member of the Eastminster although no one is enthusiastic of the First Methodist Church is used, the entire plan can be 5Sfl Presbyterian Church. about having to pay another tax, in St. Johns. followed for only 320 calories the collection machinery set in —about the same as a piece of motion to handle the n.ew tax The tenth anniversary of the the Science Parade series. It is ' plain cake. And the temptation Is proceeding as smoothly as launching of Sputnik I brings to LET'S MEET THE CHEMIST by Tell Baby Sitter to munch before lunch is elim­ could be expected. mind the marked increase in the Carla Greene. On the interme­ What To Do If ELECTRIC inated. The Michigan Department of number of books on science now diate grade level, this book will Revenue obtained from the fed­ available for children, as com­ surely' attract future chemists A Fire Occurs WATER LOOKING FOR A table of eral Internal Revenue Service a pared with a few years ago. and maybe just future house calorie values? Write or call list of approximately 220,000 Bement Public Library has wives, since there seems to be Do your baby sitters know HEATERS the Cooperative Extension Ser­ names and addresses of Michigan recently accessioned a number a close relationship between, vice. Ask your Home Economist what they should do in case of employers who are withholding of such books. Among them are cooking and chemistry. fire? It's your responsibility as CAN BE ^for^ Extension Bulletin No.^500,. ,,and, reporting f£d£ral income tax-^ ^four_which were given In memory ALSp, NEWAT Bement Public' a parent..tp, i^Epn^ diom, th£„.„ "H^me^and Family series, tjipfgl £ • es'«wIthh*eid>*fromi-tl!eir em-" *.of*the"«la'te iSrs/ZoraV'ftandalll Library'are four books lh the ' American Insurance" Associa­ INSTALLED is no charge. In addition to ployees. | ' wh'o^had a special'lnterest in all series- entitled Science Projects tion emphasized today. calorie values in common foods— 1 An employer's tax guide with natural phenomena 'and' a real and Experiments for the Junior The Association" urged par­ ANYWHERE a chart is included which lists instructions and withholding ta­ talent for relating the facts con­ Scientist. The individual titles ents to: usual dally calorie'needs of var­ bles were mailed to each such nected with these phenomena to Include THE FIVE SENSES, NA­ 1. Select a baby sitter who ious persons. employer early in September; others. TURE AND ENERGY, MATER­ likes children and has a sense The Michigan income tax stat­ INSECTS AND PLANTS by Irv­ IALS AND ELEMENTS, and of responsibility. As an extension of service to ute provides that every employ­ ing and Ruth Adler is aimed at MACHINES AND ENERGY. 2. Show her all the exits the military, Red Cross offers er who is required to withhold fourth or fifth graders, and pre­ Last but not least are two new from the house or apartment. certain services to veterans and for federal purposes is also re­ sents very clear explanations and books on human biology, aimed 3. Provide her a flashlight their Information and help in quired to withhold and report descriptions. INSIDE YOU AND at the small fry. A BABY IS in case of a power disruption. applying for compensation pen­ for state income taxes. ME by Eloise Fain Turner and BORN is the story of how life 4. Tell her that her main sion and government benefits, Carroll Lane Fenton is a child's begins, written by Dr. Milton I. job, i£ fire occurs, is to ^et the counseling, referral service, and THE DEPARTMENT reports introduction to the human body. Levine, and Jean H. Seligmann. children out o£ the house or financial aid. that It is receiving a few calls This book is very well illustra­ apartment quickly. Then she from employers claiming that A PHYSICS LAB OF YOUR ted and gives the facts in simple should notify die fire depart­ mm>j?*mL*m#*mm no instructions and withholding OWN by Dr. Steven J. Mark but scientific-language. ment, or ask a neighbor to do f| uJ©HM& ^ SatV8,a.m.to4^.m. Phone 224-2358 PE.D-1370-5 the high school office or mall] SERVICE 364 DAYS A YEAR a card indicating course pref-j W- y't ^ .',•*•; ' •• • '•'•• ' y-'- \> iji >>l% 1* -O- H ^ K "''' ••'<'"•' \i erence. ' FOWLER, MICHIGAN V Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^Page 3 B' Nation will honor LIMIT ONE PLEASE-WITH COUPON-KRAFT CHEESE By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 newspapers

There are three or four hun­ CHURCH NOTES: Mr and Mrs Paul Ladlsky and dred "weeks" in the year, and Sunday was Layman's 'Day. family came from Portland Sun-, one of them is National News*' There was a fine representation! day afternoon to visit at the1 paper Week. It is the one week, of people from the Lowe and Nora and Hazel Beebee home., in the year when newspapers Greenbush Methodist Churches Saturday evening Mr and Mrs pause long'enough to report at the Maple Rapids Methodist Robert Beebee and Joyce of St., to their readers some of their Church for the union Layman's Johns called^ accomplishments, their hopes- 490 Value-Country Fresh , Day Service. The message pre­ Mrs Grace Stevens and Mrs, and purposes, and their roles sented was "What Christ and Gladys Silvernail attended a in the social and economic life v the church means to me,* The birthday party Sunday at the home of their communities, speakers were Dick Ely of Ma­ of Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess ple Rapids, Dale Anderson of in Eureka. Lowe and Dick Kingsbury of At the Punt, Pass and Kick! SPARTAN 'Greenbush. Others having apart contest Saturday evening Bernell m H CHIP were, Don Allen, DonFindlayand Grieve won first place in his NEWSPAPERS aromas Roy Davis.- A potluck dinner age group. GETTH/NGll in the church dining room fol­ Mr and Mrs Russell Curtis of1 DONE-, lowed. Portland visited Mrs Kenneth Grieve Sunday, They also visited, PINT Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz '. 8-H. 1967 her father, John W. Grieve, who recently returned from a vaca­ CTN. is a patient in Clinton'Memorial tion trip to Santa Fe, N. M. tt Hospital of St. Johns. where they visited their daugh­ Next week will be observed Mr and Mrs Chester Blank as National Newspaper Week ter, Nancy and her family. They 390 Value-Half Pint-250 .911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN also went on to California where and family of Evart spent the "Newspapers Get Things weekend with his father, Orrin, Done" is the theme of National WE RESERVE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays they visited relatives. Along the QUANTITY RIGHTS way they stopped at Grand Can­ Blank and visited his mother, Newspaper Week, emphasiz­ yon. Mrs Blank, who is a patient ing the many, activities in in Clinton Memorial Hospital of which newspapers are engaged 21st Anniversary Sale! Mr and Mrs LeeShermancame St. Johns. They also attended in addition to gathering and 210 off Reg. Price Country Fresh Monday from Royal Oak to the wedding reception for Mr distributing the news. u N Visit Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank and Mrs Thomas Knight Satur­ and other relatives. Since the first newspaper YOU MAY WIN $100£; u YPRO-SCORES day evening, was published in the United ALL FLAVORS Half Mrs Mark Hulbert came from States they have been "Free­ Get a free Ticket each time you visit Big E - Match the Scores of the the Carson City Hospital to her Mrs John Bishop, Carol and Gal. Dayid spent the weekend camp­ dom's Sentinels" by keeping a. frT next Detroit Lions Game. Bonus winners receive an Eversharp Ball daughter's home to recover watchful eye, on government, Cfn. from a fractured hip. She ex­ ing with friends near Frederick. ICE CREAM Point Pen if Total scores on your Tickets match total Score of Lions game! Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz clarifying public issues, and pects soon to go to a nursing using their influence as con: home. Mrs Elmer Swagart is spent the weekend visiting friends in Muskegon. structive forces for community her daughter. growth and development. v Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Good newspapers. m a k e LIMIT ONE, PLEASE-WITH COUPON-KRAFT'S DRESSING toured northern Michigan and good communities and vice Wisconsin the past weekend. Pewumo versa. Mr and Mrs Sam Nunemaker of Maple Rapids were recent By Mrs Irene Fox callers, at the home of Mrs Kincnid District Flossie Wakefield. A turkey supper will be held Mrs Porter C. Parks Mr and Mrs Bert Whitlock of' at the Pewamo Methodist Church St. Johns were recent callers Thursday, Oct. 26. Serving is to at the home of Mrs Gladys start at 5 p.m. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer Silvernall at the home of Mrs Mrs Rose Fox and daughter, and George visited Mr and Mrs Gladys Silvernail. Mrs Ernest Herrier and Mr and Virgil Cole of Fitchville, Ohio, Mrs John Bower of Lansingwere Saturday night and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robert Fleming POLLY ANNA and family of Lansing were Sun­ callers of Mr and Mrs Fred C, Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman CENTER CUT LEAN, TASTY 4* MKk day afternoon callers at the home Bower. and son visited M:: and Mrs Gary of Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock. Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen and Newcombe and son of near De- SPLIT TOP BREAD 4 1511 Mrs Lila Simcox of Mount family of rural SU Johns, Mr Witt Saturday night. and Mrs Marvin Thelen andfam- * Pleasant, who is the daughter Miss Rita Pence of near Holt ' REG. 29$ POLLY ANNA-1 LB. 4'OZ. , of Mrs Gladys Silvernail and! ily of rural Fowler and Mrs Joan visited Mr andMrsDellSchmidt- L0AF friend, Mrs Robert Parker o£ Daniels of Lansing were Sunday man Friday night. Lansing, returned last Thurs­ guests of Mrs Vera Cook. David Parks spent the weekend GRANDMOTHERS - 49* day from Switzerland where they Mrs Arnold Schafer broke her in Chicago. PORK CHOPS 60 had been visiting. It was a very wrist while at home. A cast was Sally Parks spent the weekend FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 580 POLLY ANNA 8 PAK applied and she was released. With Mrs David Parks and child­ pleasant and interesting trip.. 8 paks 49? They took tours of London, Paris,, Susan Sterner," daughter of Dr ren. PESCHKE HOT DOG BUNS and Mrs Glenn Sturner of and several other, cities. , x Friday afternoon Mrs Porter Pewamo, cut her left thumb at Parks and daughters visited Mrt Lli LB. REG. 59$ VALUE CHERRY ALMOND home. She was 'takeri to Ionia" and Mr.s,Clyde Jenks of Lansing,1 '**< SKINLESS FRANKS 49* County Memorial hospital, where Mrs' Charles Fisher visited .SWIFTS PREMIUM PROTEIN COFFEE CAKE T 49* South Wntertown the laceration was sutured and Mrs Tressa Blizzard Thursday. she was released. Clare Witt visited Mrs Tressa LB.. By Mrs Bruce Hodges 59$ VALUE-POLLY ANNA- 2 Mr and Mrs Arthur Busse and Blizzard Saturday. SIRLOIN STEAKS 99* doz, family of Detroit spent Sunday Thursday and Friday, John HERRUD SLICED, PICKLE, OLIVE, VEAL, pak Mr and Mrs John Johnson were with their mother Mrs Mildred Dickinson's girls ofPortlandvis­ OATMEAL COOKIES 49* Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Fox of Pewamo. ited Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson. Mrs Ralph Brandenburg of Wil- Mr and Mrs Bernard Schafer Holly was there until Friday LUNCH MEATS rst^ST 43? laimston. were winners of the contest spon­ night. Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonier sored by the Standard Oil Co., HERRUD SLICED . 4$ OFF LABEL MARGARINE Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson 1 Lb. called on Mr and Mrs Louis two days at Stauffer's Inn at spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Pkg. Brya of St. Johns Sunday. North Land Detroit. They also Howard Swan at Dickerson Lake. LARGE BOLOGNA 65? Mr and Mrs David Hodges received an FM-AM radio. The Sunday night -Mr and Mrs were Sunday guests of Mrs Elean­ trip -was Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Grove of Grand Ledge ECKRICH or Monroe of Dansville, Mr and Mrs Steve Klein accom­ and Frank Miller of Ohio visit­ Kristin McCullogh of South- panied them on the trip. ed Mr. and Mrs RlcharjH Grove SMOKED SAUSAGE • 75« field spent the weekend with her Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and family. OLD FASHIONED grandparents, Mr and Mrs Leon Ronald. Motz and family of rural Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Garlock. St.-Johns were Mr and Mrs Tom Weaver and family of Lansing LB. 49? Miss Kathy Stack of Marshall Fox and son Michael of Royal visited Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver SLAB BACON was a Saturday overnight guest Oak and Mrs Mary Wahl. and family. of Miss Sharon Kline. Mrs Vera Cook was a,dinner Thursday evening Mrs Grace ECKRICH SLICED COOKED SALAMII8 Oz. Mr and Mrs Bill Berryhill and guest of Mrs Dorothy Kohloff Sullivan and Garry and Mrs lone PAIR LI CATC GER.BOLOGNA Wt. daughters spent the weekend bow at Ionia Tuesday. Misener of Grand Ledge had LULU rICAl J OLD FASHIONED Pkg. 49? hunting at Farwell. St. Joseph's Altar Society dinner at Dines in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Remlg Krug of meeting will be Oct. 17 at the Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Sul­ SWIFT'S TRU-TENDERED SLICED , Potterville and Mr and Mrs Leo parish hall at 8 p.m. The Altar livan, Garry and Russ went to -nisi!, DeLaere of Lansing called on Mr Society Christmas potluck will Beaver Island by plane. BEEF LIVER ">• ''l and Mrs Burl Hodges Sunday. be Dec. 19 starting at 6:30 p.m.i David Pitchford visited Mr and 39< Mrs Lorene Harris of Grant Mr and Mrs Robert Bissell Mrs Don Sullivan Sunday evening. was a Friday dinner guest of Mr of Lansing and Mrs Blanck of Richard Grove visited Harold »*• and Mrs John Johnson. DeWitt were visitors of Mr and Hoerner Monday night. New Crop-Pink or White Florida APPLE, GRAPE AND MANY OTHERS . .tfct> Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver spent Mrs Floyd Bissell and Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner visited 48 SIZE MOoz. the past week at Higgins Lake as Mrs Phil Waigle. Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Ham­ Banker's Night, sponsored by Sunday. GRAPE FRUIT EACH wt. mond. the 21 Club,southofPewamo,wiU Frank Potts of Dimondale vis­ w JARS be Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. There will SMUCKER JELLY 5 Mrs John Stoll entertained the ited Mr and Mrs Don Potts"Sat- Suburban Bridge Club at a fall be games, prizes, and refresh­ urday. FRESH, CRISP MICHIGAN luncheon Tuesday. Mrs Tom ments. , Jill and Valerie Hoerner vis­ Granchorff won high honors at Band Booster will meet Oct. ited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner 1,95 VALUE-SHEDD'S SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ' cards. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Westphalia Saturday evening. HEAD The Hobby Club met at Wood- Village hall. Ted Hanford of Lansing vis­ 5 LB. haven Center Tuesday evening. ited Harold Hoerner Wednesday. PAIL A lesson on making flowers from Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs LETTUCE 191 I PEANUT BUTTER «tt feathers was given by Mrs Over 72,000 professional Porter Parks, Sally and Kriss •a Charles Meyer. nurses are voluntarily enrolled and Steve and Tim Parks attend­ Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll and Mr with the Red Cross to provide ed football game Friday night. 48$ VALUE-VLASIC PICKLES and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent emergency services In their the past week at Walloon Lake., communities. 24$ Value-Scotties asst Baptist youth QT. 9.75 x 8.43 POLISH DILLS JAR elect officers 2 PLY

Lorna Winter has been elected president of the Truth for Youth 25<: VALUE-SPARTAN , Ml 3/4" WIDE -W group at the First Baptist Church Most car thieves in St. Johns. Other officers are Cary Rappuhn, vice president? Janet DeWitt, secretary; andjoy SCOTT FAMILY PLACE MATS 350 PLASTIC WRAP "»"• Harrison, treasurer. ^ have to be home Joining the First Baptist] Church membership recently | IB1Q E SPECIAL COUPON \ [ BIG E SPECIAL COUPON) ^ $6.99 VALUE-NEW DECORATOR DESIGN were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Loud- enbeck and sons DonandKevlnof KRAFT KRAFT'S before midnight. R-l, Fowler. They previously SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLE were members of the Middleton Baptist Church. • YELVEETA ! MIRACLE IN WALNUtf, MAPLE OR GREY Senior high young people at the] 2 LB. QT. First Baptist Church will have! LOAF JAR WOODGRAIN FINISH a hayride Saturday starting at) CHEESE 34 Because so many of them are under 16, * 8 p.m. at the Dick Woodhamsj Limit one-wlth $5'food purchase Limit one-with $5 food purchase YOURS FOR '* f\ Don't help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. farm north of St. Johns. excluding beer, wine, cigarettes. excluding beer, wine, cigarettes* ONLY $3.99 Coupon good thru Sat. Oct.14,1967 Coupon good thru Sat. Oct.14,1967 All the safety laws In the AND $26 WORTH OF'REGISTER TAPES world are no substitute for the;

ou„c' motorist who .is safety-minded.) Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan •2M. SAVINGS-BONDS Q & A Warning: Never Question: I have been buying savings bonds for more than 25 * ClintPH A CMC Calendar * Smoke in Bed years. How can I determine their present value? Answer: Bond Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least If you are a smoker, or it tellers at banks and many sav­ one week in advance of the date of publication of, the issue in'which any change there are smokers in your ings and loan organizations will in the regular schedule should appear. house, heed this warning of the be happy to assist you. How­ American Insurance Association. ever, you can obtain a "Table Never smoke in bed. of Redemption Values" which Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ St. Johns B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.,' day, time and place varies Too many persons lose their will give the current value of in homes of members Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. lives when they dote off while any Series E, bond you own. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thuis- 8 p.m., in homes of members days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall 7:00 .p.m,, Legion hall Disables American Veterans—3rd Fri­ smoking and the bedding These tables are issued every American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building catches fire, says the Associa­ six months, and the current edi­ day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall •p.m., Masonic hall Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, tion. tion covers the period from July Banner Rebeltah Lodge—1st and 3rd WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., 2 p m., in homes of members Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall homes of members IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Elderly persons who are for­ through December 1967. Send 20 Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, haU getful should be reminded pe­ cents—in cash —to* the Super­ days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- 8:00 p m., Masonic hall Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ riodically of the danger of intendent of Documents, U.S. In Center, PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school days, 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple Child Study Cluu-l3rd Wednesday 8 gym Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 smoking in bed. A fire started" Government Printing Office, p m., in homes of members Woman's Literary Club — Alternate p.m. Main Street church of United in bed could take the lives ol Washington, D. C. 20402. Or, if Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com* . Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem* church mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday bers you wish, send in $1 and request Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, other members of the family, of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm * * 2 p.m., in homes of members as well as their own — as well a three-year subscription (six Bureau office room. Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday In M as damage or destroy the home.* issues)*. Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Fowler homes of members Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. p.m , in the hospital sewing room Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 GornhusHers Square Dance Club—2nd p.m., Holy Trinity gym Masonic Temple and 4th Sundays. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ 8 p.m. Masonic Temple at the Municipal building, day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity HaU DAB, — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ INSIDE, OUTSIDE, Confraternity of Christian Mothers— day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem- * members 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ bers STRONG Disabled American Veterans — 1st ity church Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in ML MOUND Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday; homes of members d ot 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ members Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, days, noon, Walker's Cafe. \ Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Fire 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Grlssion WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, halt . Social Evening— Veterans Memorial 2 p.m. in homes of members Knights of Columbus—Monday after Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. the 2nd Sunday, 8 p m., K of C hall Johns and Breckenridge Legion sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Halls, alternate months Lions Club—3rd Monday, 5:30 p.m., Town and Country Extension — 4th IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Fowler Hotel Wednesday, in homes of members VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW IOOF HaU VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p,m.r Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 pm„ haU Memorial building L & L Restaurant VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m., VFW hall in Memorial building p m. in members' homes. » * Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday. Knights ol Columbus — 1st and 3rd 7:30 at Fire haU Tuesday. 8 p.m.—K of C hall Maple Rapids World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building pm., Masonic Temple Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., * * 4 Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday homes of members €P •<** ~X$*^i>Mi¥<% G-30 p m„ IOOF HaU Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m..- Pewamo J*- • * - Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. students Commons Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m„ 14. Masonic Temple BasebaU Boosters—3rd Wednesday B, i>. 4tM •&wP$j$J Parish hall & "&&&& tlW&Wff Morning Muslcalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m. at the school Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., m&&*p&* day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd high school Oldsmobile's high performance 4-4-2 has been com- special head modifications. The 4-4-2's dual ex- Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple bers Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 pletely rcstyled and becomes the top of the F-85 haust outlets discharge through rear bumper cut- notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 p.m., elementary school _ line in 1908. Now available with the 4-4-2 is a outs. Further identity is provided through the use Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Walker's Cafe p.m., homes of members force-air induction system which includes a high of bold 4-4-2 emblems along with car side and Koyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 school output camshaft, heavy, duty valve springs, and deck lid paint stripes. p m.. Masonic Temple p.m., students .commons Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Itoyal Neighbors of America—1st and IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., .IOOF Masonic-hall 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of hall , Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday members. Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ 8 p.m., Masonic hall NEW HOLLAND Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., every month, Drop-In Center, B. nicipal building at club house Study of Westphalia sewerage Railroad St. Maple Rapids Twjrlers—Meet the 2nd WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd and 4th Friday night of each month members Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of at the Maple Rapids School gynr members with a potluck lunch. Caller is Wacousta 717 FORAGE HARVESTER St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th WendeU Law. Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Masonic Temple a.m., in homes of members Easiest To Handle - Ruggedest Cutter Head On needs gets a green light p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve-, ter p.m., Masonic Temple ning, in homes of members Any Harvester! 'VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Masonic Order No. 353—Regular meet­ days, 8 p.m., VFW HaU Bebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 ings first Thursday of the month at WESTPHALIA-Village Presi­ down, will pay $2,500 next year In other action last Tuesday VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., p.m. at IOOF haU 8:u0 p.m. at Temple \ Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m, Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes-. Available With: dent Elvan Pohl has authorized a and the balance in 1969. West­ night, the Westphalia council: VFW Hall day of each month; potluck at 5:30 phalia will pay 6 per cent in­ WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third homes of members p.m. Wacousta Methodist church study of current community sew­ Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. St. Martin Depone Altar Society—1st Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, 56" Window Pickup erage needs to guide the village terest on the unpaid balance. The —Accepted Miller Brothers bid in the homes of members Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ in homes of members property has been under option to for snow removal services for the * * bers. O.-der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday 1 and 2 - row Corn Heads council in a decision concerning WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 pm., homes of evening. Masonic Temple those needs. the village for the past year. coming winter at$12.50 per hour. Bath members \ ± * 2-row Corn Head for rows 26" to 34" The study will be done by the Last month some 100 persons This Includes'truck, plow and Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of attending a public meeting on the crew. month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Westphalia EXTRA LARGE 24" Rugged cutter head has 9 engineering firm of R.W. Petrie American Lesion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ —Stated that they would begin days, Memorial Hall room knives of 5/16" high strength steel for day-in, & Associates. If it turns up a -village's sewer problems recom- American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ CouncU Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Crtholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ mended the council secure the to rigorously enforce the no- day, 7:30 p.m. day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish haU day-out 3/16" cutting. positive need for a sewer sys­ day, and 4th Thursday, Memorial property while it was available parking ordinance between 2 and Hall Daughters of Isabella-l~3rd Thursday, tem, such a proposal could be 'Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club" * * and before the option expired. 5 a.m. on Main Street. Cars 8 p.m., St:- Mary's parish haH^ put to the voters In the near —Club dances the 2nd and 4ufiSatur-. (KnlgKts of Columbus-4lst Tuesday, 0 . PULL THE LEVER SHARPENING Pohl said he anticipates the parked there between those hours days of the month from 8:30 to future, perhaps yet this year. 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 pm., t p.m., K of C rooms * y ,.-/" * } Sharpener built right into the machine for If a sewer system Is decided cost of a sewer system for West­ will be towed away. season at the James Couzens Gym*" in homes of members Young Ladles SodaUty-^rd ' Sunday —Decided to approve building Cub Scout Committee—1st Vtednes., afternoon, every 2 months, St. everyday factory sharp knives. on, Westphalia has the land for phalia will be more than the American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Mary's parish haU permits for Fedewa Builders for day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens a lagoon. Pohl told the village $400,000 to $500,000 estimated Building / p m., Memorial? building council last Tuesday night that in 1964. Hopes for a federal an addition to a dwelling on Pine Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 pm. school 25 acres of land just north of grant are slight at the present Street and an addition to a stor­ time. age building on Westphalia Street. Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 at Ashley Hardware S & H FARMS the village had been purchased 1 p.m., home of members from James Droste for a total Park Lake Improvement League—4th Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement SALES AND SERVICE of $10,000. Randolph Thursday evening at League Hall County Line News 7:30. Races and Reconcilliation Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, N. US-27and French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 homes of members t0l SPEED QUEEN. THE VILLAGE HAS paid $5,000 By Mrs Doris Fisher is the program topic and will be PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior •TJ^B«M_^B Quality and Dependability Since 1908 given by Mrs Gayla Phillips. high gym PTA Executive Board—Monday before; ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs Harriet Schmid is co-hos­ Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m; tess. at school i Salem EUB Church held elec­ Sunbeam Bebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd The Most Important Door tion of officers in the church The Salem EUB YouthFellow- Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community basement Saturday evening. ship in having a bake sale Satur­ hall Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Those elected were: lay lead­ day, October 14th, at Becker's p.m., fire hall er, Mrs Gladys Hankeyj assistant Appliance store of St. Johns be­ WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, in Your Home .... 8 p.m., Methodist church lay leader, Mrs Dottie Snyderj ginning at 9 a.m. adult director, Mrs Doris Fish- Mr and Mrs Jeane Burnham erj youth director, Dennis Phil­ of Carp Lake and Mrs Dorothy lips; assistants, Mrs Margaret Rockafellow of Midland called DeWitt Turner and Mrs Lucille Grieve; Tuesday on Mr and Mrs Harry Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ Patterson. ernoon, Memorial building and children's director, Mrs Donna homes ol members Smith; church organist, Mrs Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7, p.m., Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent Mary Schlarf; assistant organist Memorial building and nephew, Curt, of Owosso Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Mrs Harriet Schmid; nursery were Sunday evening callers of p.m., Memorial! building home visitor, Mrs Dorothy Moon; Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Mr and Mrs James Fisher and assistant visitor, Mrs Sharon day evening in homes of. members family. Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Kindel; church historian, Mrs ning, homes ot members. Carol Kindel; financial secre­ Mr and Mrs William Burnham Cub Scouts—3rd Tnursday, 5* pirn,", tary, Mrs Ella Mae Beck; treas­ of Pompeii called Sunday eve­ Memorial building urer, Mrs Mariam Randolph; ning on Mr and Mrs Gill Baker DeWitt Orange—2nd and 4th Fridays Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 choir director; Mrs Margaret and family. p.m.. Memorial building Conine and assistant director, DeWhittlers Tops Club—1st* three Mrs Helen Isley of Detroit Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Mrs Gayla Phillipa. Trustee to 4th and 5th at Memorial Building serve for three years is Raymond spent Friday and Saturday with at\8 p.m. Kindel and ushers are Earnest Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. Job'g Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ day evenings. Masonic Temple Wing, Edwin Harger, Lyle Sny­ The Salem EUB YouthFellow- lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me- der and Glen McComber.-" ship will hold their; October , moria5 building _ ... _ meeting at the home of Miss Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve- Betty Shinaberry at 7 Monday . J}^> Masonic_ Temple , The Salem EUB WSWS will Merry-Mixers Square Danrt—lsf fed meet at the home of Mrs Mariam evening. 3rd Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., De« Witt high school, Herblson road. Order c-rEastera Star—1st Friday eve­ ning, Masonic Temple TO THE RESIDENTS PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, , 8 p.m. , Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, of , 1 p.m.. Memorial building St, Francis Club — 1st Monday. 8:30 p.m.. Memorial building Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Charter Township of Watertown day in homes ol members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday. 7:30 ANNUAL BUDGET HEARING p.m., Memorial building- Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve* ning, fire hall Woman's Society d Christian Service NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Durable Press Cycle AMERICA'S FINEST budget hearing of the Charter Township of Wqter- PrlscIUa ..Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 A long coot-down conditioning p.m. period Is provided at the end of Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday. BASEMENT DOOR town will be held at the Township Offices, cor­ 7:30 p.m. ,- ,the.cycle to prevent wrlnWes. ner of Clark and Francis Road, Watertown Town­ Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. farsf<«? Situerfcung Z&***. &*/ Goodwin Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 ship, on Monday, October 23, 1967, at 8:00 p.m. p.m., in the homes of members jv *Sa\vifl p» pirmanant Praia So Many Good Reasons Why You Should Replace * * Eagle Your,Old Wood Door with a BILCO Door A copy of the proposed budget Is on file and Helping Hand Club-^-4Ui Tuesday eve­ v 4. Conveniently located handle and the name available to the public for inspection during ning, in the homes' oi members 1. Baked-on Flo-coat pr^me finish * that guarantees satisfaction Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ A DSvlilon of McGraw Ectiion Company V. R'P°n, Wftcomln 54971 2. Automatic hold-open safety catch and re­ office hours, 9:00o'clock a.mn until 4:30 day, in homes ol members , 5. Built-in torsion bars, for effortless opera­ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last lease arm tion o'clock, p.m. tn the office of Wate rtown " Thursday) 3 p.m., Town hall As Featured in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE 3. Overlapping flanges keep rain, snow, dirt, WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist" 6. Adaptable to every condition—fits every Township on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and at Church basement November 1967 Issue '. \ } leaves out of stairwell home • * Available at the home of'the Clerk, 8588 Corrison Road, / AVanuuie ui . , at any other time. Elsie ASHLEY HARDWARE American Legion—1st- and 3rd Thurs> days, 8 p.m., Legion hall aid FURNITURE I CARPET ANNEX KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. MILDRED McDONOUGH, Clerk American Legion Auxiliary—2nd and Phone 224-2327 Watertown Charter Township 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall '. ASHLEY, MICH. PH. 847-2000 917 S. Church ST. JOHNS Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 p.m. alternate months, Band room Page 5 B Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan WEEK AFTER WEEK... AFTER WEEK... ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU BOTH!

6000

,v *v EVERYDAY ^ Jl \ ,••••: X \ X

tfJF !• * >.* >"-'**

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L *' I

1. P^ Top Value /.

1 VALUABLE COUPON {

RtdMtn Thli Coupon'for A, 100 EXTRA A STAMPS with o $5 to $9.99 Purchow UxtUt4k§ bMr, wlM * Wbotao) Redeem at Kroger In St. Johns through Sunday, Oct. 15,1967.

And your ever-increasing THIS WEEK # RECillVE patronage shows us this: UP TO 450 EXTRA STAMPS you appreciate the two-way saving WITH COUPONS ABOVE * and $30 or MORE PURCHASE that you get from (1) our every day LIMIT 3 COUPONS PER $30 ORDER low prices, and (2) Top Value Stamps. "HERE'S HOW YOU RECEIVE FROM So we pledge ourselves to continue this' policy: prices as low as our 100 to 450 EXTRA STAMPS: volume-buying can make them, plus 1.00 Stamps with Coupon A and 300 Stamps with coupons A and C and purchase of $20 to $24.99. the bonus of Top Value Stamps. appropriate purchase. 150 Stamps with coupon B and 350 Stamps with coupons B and ' Not just "any" stamp, you'll notice appropriate purchase. C and purchase of $25 to $29.99. ... but Top Value ... the only stamp 200 Stamps with coupon C and 450 Stamps with coupons A, B and that guarantees, every gift two ways! appropriate purchase. C and purchase of $30orjnore,.

'•* /

Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967

Mrs Nellie Farrier visited rel­ and children. Friday evening they Mrs Beulah Zlgler of Ionia sons Dennis and Bruce. Mrs At a family gathering held at atives In Maple Rapids during the called on Mr .and Mrs Clarence spent a few days with Mrs Myr­ McCrea was the former Patty the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Maple Rapids Alward-Plowman week. Sprayman and Mrs George Wohl­ Fewomo tle Wood. Wood. Grandparents are Mr and Werner Sunday were Mr and By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft District Mrs Jack Wohlfert called on fert in Lansing, By Mrs Irene Fox Mrs Mary Greenwa'ld and Mrs Donald Wood and great- Mrs Herbert'Werner and son Phone 682-3553 relatives and friends around daughter, Mrs Rena Thatcher of grandmother is Mrs Myrtle Brian of Lansing, Mr and Mrs By Bernice L. Wohliert, Ithaca Friday. Mr and Mrs Frederick Schmltz Toledo, Ohio, spentfromTuesday Wood. Robert Lincoln and family of Mrs June Benjamin and son, Mrs Keith Wohlfert visttedher Advertising revenue of daily spent the weekend on a color tour through Friday with Mrs Myrtle Britton, Dick Werner and friend The 'Riley and Olive Aid will Wood. Thursday they enjoyed a Mr and Mrs Daniel Schafer and Miss McNight, Mr and Mrs Wil­ Doug, of Corunna were dinner mother at Owosso Hospital this newspapers in 1966 ($4.9 bil­ at Lake Michigan. family of Adrian spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Preston meet Thursday, Oct. 26, with week. lion) broke all newspaper re­ Carl Kramer Sr came home color tour in northern Michigan liam Werner and son Kris of Mrs Mamie Archer. A potluck honoring Mrs Wood on her birth­ with their "parents, Mr and Mrs Westphalia. ' Corson Saturday. Mr and Mrs Laurie, Lesa, Bobby and Barry cords, topping 1965 revenue by Friday, Oct. 6, after several Ernest Schafer. Terry Saxton and three daugh­ dinner will be at noon. day Oct. 5. were weekend guests of the Rob­ 9 1/2 per'cent and nearly doub­ weeks stay at Clinton Memorial Mr and Mrs Harold Macken- Jay Miller called at the home ters and Mrs Crum of Wacousta Mrs Mabel Westmorland had ert Voislnets and Debbie and Paul ling 'the dollar volume of tele- hospital of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Ben McCrea of of his father, Matt Miller, Fri­ were Sunday afternoon callers dinner with her family Sunday der of Jackson were guests of Mr Cowles. Msion. Advertising revenue of Mr and Mrs Arnold Schafer Lansing have a son born Sept. and Mrs Tom Mccormick. day. of the Corsons and Mrs Bert and one afternoon was able to go Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert weekly newspapers in 1966 is and Mr and Mrs Leonard Wohl- 15 at Sparrow hospital in Lans­ Hiller of Greenbush township for* a ride and call on some of estimated to exceed $673 mil­ James Long and Herald Cook Some men never deceive them­ spent the weekend in South Haven ferd of Fowler are spending a ing. He weighed 7 pounds 4 visited John Fit2patrick at Hub- selves more than when they think spent last Wednesday with her her neighbors. with Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert lion. few days at Drummond Island. ounces. They have two other parents. bardston Friday. they are deceiving others. Fred Larkins, a former resi­ dent of Maple Rapids for many years, passed away in the night ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU 6000 S^^da^ LOW PRICES Saturday. Funeral arrangements were not complete at this writ­ „ 7. i^^j-w^^™^. ing. He was at a Muskegon Hos­ pital at the time of his death. UP $1,000 WINNER Duo Decum Club met with Mr and Mrs Mike Humphrey at their TO home in St. Johns SaturdaynlghL The Don Kendalls were co-host­ MRS DONALD D. STEVENS esses. Prizes for Shoot the Moon II were won by Mr and Mrs Milo 1100 S. Swegles Street Podalak, Mr and Mrs James RACE TO Lowe and Gale Williams. Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey entertained for Sunday dinner

Mr and Mrs Paul Blerstetel J2-OZWT H jdd^F LB t^BHH^IkW have just recently returned from PKGS H ^B^M BOX BBB^H ^BW their honeymoon trip to the west­ TOP VALUE ern states. Going through Colo- BETTY CROCKER LIQUID DETERGENT TOP VALUE STAMPS ado they stopped and visited Mrs STAMPS WITH, THIS COUPON Karen McGraner, (former Karen WITH THIS COUPON Gross) for a day. Mrs Blerstetel CAKE MIXES DEBBIE and purchase of 2 pkgs, and purchase of 1 pkg. is now working part time in Vil­ Halloween Candy. Imported Holland Bulbs, lage Beauty Shoppe. !;s$ Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Oct. 15,1967 vthru Sun. Oct. 15,1967 K OF C COMMUNION BREAK­ 241 FAST »29* L L 3 l MICHIGAN U.S. NO 1 Members of the Knights of •^•B ^W-EACH Columbus from the local and all GOLDEN RIPE JUST LOOK WHAT WILL BUY AT KROGER councils in the district are re­ APPLES DELICIOUSO'US OROR MCINTOSHMCINTO OR minded of the annual Communion JONATHANSTHANS CORTLANDCORTl Breakfast which will beheldSun- BANANAS day, Oct. 15, following the 10 a.m. RED TOKAY GRAPES LB ENDIVE HBAO mass. Tickets are still on sale at LBS ^|l JT LBS&JW Platte's Bar, Westphalia Milling SEEDLESS GRAPES LB ESCAROLE HBAO U.S. NO 1 RUSSET BAKING Co. Town and Country FoodCen- 13 ROMAINE H ter and from most of the officers. FLORIDA RED OR WHITE CABBAGE »E,D EA0 POTATOES Tickets will also be sold at the ACORN SQUASH « door. GRAPEFRUIT PASCAL CELERY STK Recently Mr and Mrs Aloysius CARROTS 2-L BUTTERNUT SQUASH *> Hafner and family moved into B 20 89 their new home. I 69£9CALIFORNIA 9 KALE" WTPJCG BUTTERCUP SQUASH « VINE RIPENED During the past week Mr and Mrs Marcus Pasche of Lansing 5-LB RUTABAGAS « and Mrs Clarence Freund called ORANGES BOILING ONIONS TOMATOES on Mrs Florence Wieber at the JO-OZ 7-L8 SPINACH WTPKG SLAW SALAD PKG Dennis Thelen home. 113 SIZE s Co* i2 79 Mr and Mrs Tim Belen moved DQZ 9W "tt'F I FOR Mr dW FOR m dW into their new home on Grange TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Road during the past weekend. STAMPS ' STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Sunday evening supper guests STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON t of Mr and Mrs Lewis Rade- 100 TV STAMPS ON A 2-Lg Z 2 PKGS HERRUD'S 2 PKGS OF SMOKED PORK : A *wffl fg2S& OF: «* «w « : macher were Mr and Mrs Joseph A 3-LB OR LARGER 2 PKGS OF / ONE 2'4-LB PKG OF FRENCH BRAND Oft 3-LB/' Z CHOPS Oft A 3-LB FORK ROAST HAM SLICES SMOKY-LINKS KROGER MEAT LOAF SPOJUGHTCOFFEE f • S FRESH • I 1-1 lh. bag Spotlight , • Fedewa and family. Redeem at Kroger ',n SMOKED LOIN ROAST • FRUITS 'i'VEGETAILES*'« French: Brand Coffee . Sunday afternoon, Mrs Eliza­ ftatfum of Kt*Qat ffiru R«da«nt or Krogar ihriS Rmdaam at Kraaar thru Radaam at Kr«0*r thru. RtrfMfii at Ktoapr thru VSR thru Sun. Oct. 15.1967 W 1e inft R«ft,m«tK»o.rtf.tt. n Redeem at Kroger m Sunday at the chicken barpeque i IRE AD AND/OR ROLLS MARGARINE Pvtchut* (Excluding Bacr, P AWMKI at KrtMr thru R.J»,m at Kmgtr thru EfSI R«d«m at Ktoaar thru FKI RmJatm at Kraair thru HG\ Radaam at Kraatr thru HBI .INSTAN R.d.tm oTf Ktpaarthru COFFEE |R| Win*otjrpbaeeo.) *>£••"' nER JW*» «r TtlttttJ ft>rftM • . ARl which was sponsored by the Jay- |__ Sun., Oct. 15, 1967 * cees. 0 Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B

White Cloud, Baldwin, Mestck The Bengal 4-H Club held their the Ingham Medical Hospital at neighbors. Susie will be married St. Lawrence Hospital Having his and Cadillac. monthly business meeting at the Lansing. in November. tonsils removed Thursday(to- North Bengal Mrs Ida Clark of Detroit and Boak Community Building Tues­ Mrs Fred Sehlke of Fowler was DeWItt Miss Beverly Bollinger of Wil­ day). Wacousla By Mrs Wm. Ernst Mrs Gertrude Clark and Mr and day evening. a Saturday caller at the William By Virginia A eke rm an mington, Del., visited with her Ford Schavey and Jim and Tom Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Mrs Ben Wardell of Lansing were Rev and Mrs H. E. Rossowand Ernst home.. parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Bol­ White spent the weekend atEldo- Monday visitors of Mrs Edna Little Miss Cheryl Tiedt of linger, recently. rado and Roscommon partridge * Saturday Miss Mary Lee Miss Maxine Ernst attended the Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn and OES #133 HOLDS ELECTION Watamaker. Fall Rally of Lutheran Sunday Ithaca was a weekend guest of her Sympathy is extended to the hunting. Thelen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Leo Spayde are family of Addle Heiler, who Wacousta OES held their an­ Leo Thelen Jr. became the bride School Association of the Capitol uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Keith Vern Ackerman is in E.W. ^Mrs Leo C. Fox and Miss Tiedt and family. vacationing on Drummond Island passed away this past week. Sparrow Hospital. He is much nual meeting last weekandelect­ of John Kowatch of rural Pewamo zone at St. Peter Lutheran Church this week. ed the following officers: Mrs Marine Ernest attended tie Koight- at Riley Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Lynn Hobbs and improved at this writing. at Holy Trinity Church at Fow­ Kuripla wedding at St. Joseph Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips of girls spent the weekend north HobartPage, worthy matron} ler. Catholic Church at St. Johns A week agoSunday,MrandMrs Red Cross assistance to dis­ Rose subdivision spent last week hunting partridge. Hobart Page, worthy patron; Mrs Saturday afternoon. Roy Beck and son of Maple aster sufferers is a gift—not in northern Michigan (copper The Thursday night bridge club • Smoking and matches peren­ Ed Kraft, assistant matron; Ed Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Mrs Edmund Falk visited her Rapids visited Mr and Mrs Floyd a loan. No repayment of any country) and Wisconsin. helped , Judy Peterson celebrate nially rank as the Number One Kraft, assistantpatron; Mrs Her­ Maxine enjoyed a color tour sister, Mrs Arthur Martens and Foerch and Sandra and John kind is asked or expected. Since Mrs Robert Ridsdale of Wilson her birthday at the home of Mrs cause of building fires in the man Openlander, secretary; Mrs Tuesday. They visited Hardy and her niece, Mrs Melvin Arger- Foerch. 1881 nearly $400 million has Road hosted apre-nuptial shower Robert Ridsdale, Oct. 5. 0. S., as shown in reports com- Howard McDonough, treasurer; Croton Dams at Newaygo and a singer and family of St. Johns Mrs Fred W. Pasch spentSun- been expended to assist disaster for Susie Ferguson Wednesday Cash Kiebler, 4, son of Mr •pUed by the National Fire Pro­ Mrs Lewis Babbitt, conductress northernly route which included Tuesday. day afternoon with her husband at victims. evening, Oct. 4, for friends and and Mrs Richard Kiebler, is in tection Association. and Mrs Richard Titus, assist­ ant conductress. Public Instal­ lation will be held Oct. 21 at the Wacousta Temple at 8. DISCOVER THE WONDERFUL MASONIC FISH SUPPER The first public fish supper of the fall will be Friday night at the Wacousta Masonic Temple. WORLD OF VARIETY IN Serving is to start at 4:30 p.m.

ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR The Wacousta Community Methodist Church will hold their . annual fair and turkey dinner next week. The theme will be El Rancho Grande and the booths will be open to the public Wed­ nesday from 1 to 5 p.m. The bootns will be open and the tur­ key dinner will be served Thurs­ day Oct. 19. Call Mrs Carl Mil­ ler for reservations, serving is to start at 5 p.m.'

Wa Raterv* The Right To Limit Quontltloi, Nona Sold To D«alor«. Co- pyflQht 1967- Tho Kroger Co. Prlca* & Coupons Effective XhfU SUn. Oct. 15, SLAVE AUCTION at Kroger, St. Johns. The Senior High MYF of the Wacousta Community Methodist FRES-SHORE Church will hold a "Slave Auc­ tion" Oct. 15 from 11 until noon in the west classroom in the church basement. One can buy HADDOCK FILLETS the services of the MYF mem­ JIFFY FROZEN ^Bfigffiffl^ bers, to do whatever odd jobs Delicious Fresh Frozen you may have around your house FUtets of Haddock , 1D fl^^^^B in exchange for a donation to Ready for the Pan ?~£j ^^M ^^B STEAKS ^Oi%< their treasury. CHUCK .WAGON 15_oz JKVfl Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle were FLASH-O-FREEZE WTPKG U ^V involved In a accident Sunday FRES-SHORE DINNER STEAKS ^^^ JW evening when they were returning FRES-SHORE ^^ g« from a weekend at their cottage $ J/FFY-W/TH TOMATO SAUCE . $H39 at Horseshoe Lake. They hit a FISH STICKS 3:c l stretch of slippery blacktop on BREADED VEAL ¥ 1 Francis Road just south of M-21 and overturned their pick-up PETRITZ 4% $• truck. Mr and Mrs Beagle crawl­ ed out of the windshield. Mrs Beagle was treated at St. Law­ PIE SHELLS 3 1 rence' Hospital for cuts and bruises. Sympathy Is extended to the KROGER VEGETABLES family of Mr and Mrs JerryBan- ' IN BUTTER SAUCE ^H $fH " croft in the sudden death of the FRES-SHORE FROZEN GREEN BEANS, ^M 10-oz ^M later's father, Leonard E. Wom- BABY LIMAS, E«Hl WT H boldt of Haslett. BROCOLLI CUTS, ^^^ PKGS • Mrs Vaughn Montgomery, Mrs FANTAIL SHRIMP PEAS. ™ ^ • Herman Openlander, Mr andMrs . f)r, t,",'. * . •<•• , *- Hobart Page, Mrs Carl Miller BvC A .Gourmet Dish for and Mrs Ed Kraft attended the Penrties. Big Tender OES Centennial Grand Chapter Shrimp are Split and Breaded for Full Flavor session held in Grand Rapids for 10-OZ WT PKG Eating. three days. Mr"and Mrs Donald Lowell and family spent the weekend attheir FRES-SHORE cottage on Green Lake. + Jack Huntoon was a lucky moose hunter In Canada last FANTAIL SHRIMP. week, KROGERKROGER SHOESTRING SHOESTRING 4tt ^4fe Mrs Minerva Senters of Lake Odessa was an all day guest of POTATOES.. 2 "-49 Veda Forward Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Robert Walker re­ ORE IDA-14-OZWT turned after a two week trip West. COTTAGE Mrs John Stoll is a patient at St. Lawrence Hospital. Ken Mattson, Larry and Rick FRIES Kimball were weekend hunters OR In the north. ORE IDA 2-LB PKG Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger en­ tertained as Sunday dinner guests HASH Mr and Mrs J.R. Bollinger of Jackson and Mr and Mrs J.R. BROWNS BANQUET FROZEN Locke of Pontiac. Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. entertained their card club CREAM PIES Sunday evening. Mrs Lavohne Lasch and chil­ BANANA, CHOCOLATE, LEMON, dren on Pontiac were Sunday din­ COCONUT, OR STRAWBERRY ner guests of Mr and Mrs Don \-\ Shrimp SHRIMP i4 z Locke and family. Tender, flavorful shrimp, meticulously peeled . . . BANQUET Mr and Mrs Clark Adams spent deveined . . . nnd 'individually quick-frozen. -j^^ BA Delicious in Creole dishes, Newburgs or cocktails. PKSw°TS £TTO ^W* Sunday in Holland. ur what vou need from tlle bag re -r,. '^^T^'MI Just P° - — DINNERS Mrs Jean Wendel and Barbara pHi/r^ 1 % ft lElseal unused portion and return to freezer. 3 of Charlotte were Sunday after­ MACARONI * CHEESE 12-OZ WT, BEEF 12-OZ WT, CHICKEN 10-OZ WT, SALISBURY noon callers at the Ed Kraft home. •.Ilk f • STEAK 11-OZ WT, TURKEY 12-OZ WT, MEAT LOAF 1J-OZ WT DOWNY FLAKE Mr and' Mrs Douglas Candler c Sr. spent a few days in northern 12-OZ. Michigan the first of the week. WT. BAG EACH WAFFLES 3^$1 Mr and Mrs Rollln Noble spent *COc>4 the weekend on a color tour in RICH'S • Upper Michigan. FOR Mr and Mrs Ken Smith and COFFEE RICH 2^49* family attended the wedding of a BANQU IET nephew In Mason Saturday.

MEAL-IN- TATERTOTS 4^$1 • Those who listen to what the other fellow has to say always -BAG gets a broader point of view. CHICKEN ALA KING S-OZ WT BEEF 15-02 WT, TURKEY 5-OZ YtT; BAR-B-Q AVi-OZ WT AND SLOPPY JOES S-OZ WT KROGER - OFF THE COB SWANSON BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY GOLDEN $

AN'INVITATION to attend the October meeting of the Woman's FOR CHORE Historical prints Fellowship of the Ovid United huplaiw- Cbie Church was accepted. Several members plan to attend Wednes­ AFTER CHORE By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent day when Mrs W. Evart Decker ^ available of Saginaw will be gues, t speaker.. tfcchetfet Cchnif There were 14 sick calls and' Plenty of Famous events and people who The six xets are : 1) Before Mr and Mrs Lonnle McCul- ed with millions of Christians 26 cards sent during the month By MRS. JAMES BURN HAM, Correspondent have played Important roles In History, Michigan Indians, Sieur lough were hosts at a family din­ in communion and a special of­ to those who were hospitalized Phone 224-4045 Hot Water.,. Michigan history are depicted in De La Salle and the "Griffon," ner honoring ElmerThorntonand fering for the Fellowship of Suf­ or homebound. color prints available to the public and Massacre at Mlchillmack- Jeff Thornton on their birthdays. fering and Service. It supports The next regular meeting wlU Electrically! from the Michigan Historical inacj *2) Madame Cadillace Ar­ Guests included Mr and Mrs El­ Sunday,'Oct. 15, will be Lay­ and each has an Important place. overseas relief, military and ci­ be Wednesday, Nov. 1, at the Commission. rives in Detroit, The Americans mer Thornton, Jeff and Everett man Sunday at the Duplaln Me-, To be of real service, Christ­ vilian chaplain's program andi church when a cooperative sup­ There are six sets of color' •Take Over Fort Mackinac,Perry of Rochester Colony, Mr and Mrs thodlst Church. Kenneth Kiger ians must give God something work with servicemen and their per will be served at 7 p.m. prints, each print 11x16 Inches Transfers to the •Niagara," and Gary Thornton and two children will be in.charge of the. service. that cannot'be bought or meas­ families near military install­ This will be guest night and hus­ with full historical text on the Lewis Cass Expedition; 3) Doug­ ured with money: a sincere heart. of Carland, Mr and Mrs Henry ations. bands are also Invited. Mrs Sher­ back. Artist is the well-known lass Houghton Finds Copper, Study classes are being held God has a place for every one Howard and two children of Oct. 15 will be, the annual man Richards will be guest Michigan historical painter,Rob- Charles, Harvey Builds the Locks, each Monday evening at 7 at the of His people. If we seek His Eureka, Mr and Mrs'' Bradley Laymen's Sunday with Howard speaker and show pictures "Rus­ •ert Thorn, and the text was writ­ Capital Moves to Lansing, and Methodist church. Class topic guidance, each Christian will find Grenlund of Flint, Mr and Mrs Peltier making arrangements for sia as I Saw It" taken during a ten by F. ^Clever Bald, director Putting the World on Wheels; is •Encounter the Faiths* and that place, Mrs Burnham con­ Dennis Fie gel and daughter and the service. recent trip to the Soviet Union. Michigan Historical Collections, 4) Fur Trappers, Traders, The different members of the church cluded. Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis of Rev and Mrs Gordon Showers Mrs Vina Smith, Mrs Ruby University of Michigan. Detroit Fire, The Boy Governor, are taking their turn at teaching Elsie. , N the class. Mrs Raymond Thorn­ Each officer was then instruct­ will leave Wednesday for a part Parks, and Mrs Esther Tweedie } Thorn was commissioned by and When Pine was King; 5) ton, Mrs Jean Temple and* Mrs ed as to her duties and given a Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis, and of their vacation and will be served refreshments during a, the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Detroit-World Port, Joliet .and Kenneth Kiger have assisted so "tool" of her office. Food show- Mr and Mrs Milford Clark spent away next Sunday. social hour following the pro­ to produce the original paintings. Marquette, Pageant at the Sault, 1 far. er gifts for Great Lakes Bible eight-days in * northern Michi­ Mrs C.S. Goodrich has re­ gram . Distribution is handled' by the and the One-room School; and gan and returned Tuesday. They Tuesday evening found 20 wom­ College were brought to the meet­ turned from two months in Mon­ Mrs Cindy Pearce and chil­ Michigan Historical Commission 6) Michigan in the Civil War, spent two days at the Lewis' cab- en present as the Women's Fel­ ing and will be taken to Lansing tana with her son and wife, Mr dren Johnny and Kathy spent a SEE YOUR through the John M. Murison Riches Underground, The Iron In at the Spile Dam Club in the lowship of the Church of Christ next week. The 'November meet­ and Mrs Sidney Goodrich and few days with her parents, Mr Michigan History Fund, Each set Horse, Michigan Fever, and Ar­ Upper Peninsula and two days In ELECTRIC met with *Mrs Jack Hawes of ing will be Nov. 7 with Mrs grandson and family of Mr and and Mrs Roy Wilson. They re­ of prints sells for $1. senal of Democracy. ' Canada where they saw oneof the WATER HEATER Elsie. A short business meeting Jack Schwark. Mrs Larry Goodrich. turned to Battle Creek where they Proceeds go to the Munson largest sawmills at Blind River. ACCORDINT TO Dr Harry Kel- was held with Mrs Dale Schul- Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard Mrs Helen Wiltse left Sunday are now making their home. DEALER Fund which. is used to make Their next stops were a few days sey, director of the Michigan theiss presiding and plans for visited their daughter, Mrs Ar­ on a six_ week's tour of Europe Historical Commission, the available printed materials oh at the Waldo Roof cabin near the new year were discussed. Mrs nold Munsell, at Clio Thursday. with a group of Michigan people. PE-D-1374-5 prints are "colorful and graphic Michigan history to schools, lib­ Manistlque and overnight at the James Burnham then took charge Mrs Munsell expected to enter a It will be a guided tour. illustrations of Michigan in his­ raries, and individuals, Kelsey Clark cottage at Houghton Lake.- North Victor of the installation service. Mrs Flint hospital Tuesday and to tory. " said. By Mrs Elzie Exelby Burnham said each one has a undergo surgery Wednesday. Dr and Mrs G. W.Bennetthave PERSONS WISHING to pur­ TRADING POST TO OPEN OCT­ place to fill and abilities that may returned from a w"eek at Las chase these prints which are Miss Edith Mueller of Owosso OBER 27. be used in the kingdom of God. Vegas, Nevada. They made the The Victor Missionary Society COMPLETE BODY WORK suitable for framing are,asked was a Sunday guest of Mr and The Trading Post, along spon­ Finding and fulfilling a place in flight from Detroit to McCarran met with Mr and, Mrs Henry to send in $1 for each set to: Mrs Ralph Woodard. sored project of the Woman's AND GLASS REPLACEMENT the churchandhavingproperper­ Field, LasVegas. They stayed at Grossman Thursday. Dinner was Historical Prints, Michigan His­ Miss Pat Burnham - and Mrs Literary Club will open Friday, spective regarding it may be the Sahara Hotel and enjoyed served at 12:30. During the busi­ torical' Commission, Lansing, James Burnham called oh Mrs Oct. 27 and 'continue through compared to the ingredients for sightseeing and a guided tour of ness meeting the flower treasur­ Mich. 48918. All checks or money Mary Petro and Mr and Mrs Nov. 4. It will be held on the BOB'S AUTO BODY baking a cake. All ingredients Elmer Mapes Jr of St. Louis Hoover Dam. Dr Bennett attended ground floor of the Holechek er reported sending several gifts 800 N. Lansing Phone 334-2921 orders should be made payable working together are necessary Saturdav. . the annual convention for Anes­ building east of Ginther's Food- and flowers to the 111 and shut- to the State of Michigan. thesiologists at the Convention Ronald- Pomranky of Midland land, which will be more ac­ ins. Mrs Ralph Shumaker was Center,. Dr Bennett is on the and Miss Pamela Bashore of i cessible for those unable to climb the program leader and the topic staff at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Bannister were united in mar­ . stairs. was "Communion with God." > pital in St. Johns. riage Saturday afternoon at the The Trading Post will be open Rev and Mrs Rudy Wltten- Church of Christ with the lm-. 'The Elsie ChapterOESenjoyed Friday, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 from bach of Centrevllle, spent Fri­ mediate families In attendance. a planned potluck supper Friday 1 to 9 p.m.; Saturdays Oct. 28 day evening with Mr and Mrs Attendants were James Wesley evening before the regular meet­ and Nov. 4 it will be open from Elzie Exelby and called at the Roy of Elsie and Miss Bonnie ing. Tables were decorated with 9:30 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.; Ashley home Saturday morning. Bashore, also of Elsie. The arrangements of chrysanthe­ and the other days, Oct. 30 to Harold Maag and cousin spent couple plans to make their home mums. Nov. 2, the hours are from 1 the past week hunting in Wyom- /• in Midland. Ralph R. Woodard, The following officers were to 5 p.m. Ing and each brought backadeer. minister, performed the cere­ elected: Mrs Archie Moore, Proceeds are used for the Mrs Clarence BauerleandMrs mony. worthy matron; Archie Moore, clubwomen's many community Elzie Exelby attended thefuneral Brian Howard Franke, son of worthy patronj Mrs C. H. Sills, and youth projects as well as of'- Mrs Lillia Murry. at Elsie t Mr and Mrs Charles Franke, was worthy matron; E.H.Sills, worthy providing a service to many fam­ Monday p.m. Mrs Murry was the baptized Sunday at the Duplain patron; Mrs John Hall, secretary; ilies of the area. mother of Mrs Ethel Leach Al- Methodist Church'. Brian is the Mrs Leila Wilson, treasurer; baugh, who taught at the GroVe grandson of Mr.and Mrs Raymond Mrs Isolda Irving, conductress; ALL ARTICLES MUST be clean school, at one time. -\ • A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! Thornton. Mr and Mrs Charles and Mrs Paul Platner, associate arid in good repair and only fall Mr and Mrs Lee Swender and Franke have recently moved to conductress. and winter clothing is accept­ mother are moving from their Durand. The altar was draped in me­ able at this time. Small house­ home on Hollister Road to their Mrs Harry Beery spent Fri­ mory of Sister Nellie Kelley of hold items, electrical appliances! new home In Ovid. VILLAGE INK ELSIE LUMBER day calling on neighbors and Yale, Honorary Life Member of dishes, baby furniture and toys, Several trailer homes have FINE POOD friends of school days in Mid­ Grand Chapter. footwear and many surplus ar­ been moved to the farm formerly 133 W. MAIN St. & Building Supplies land and Gratiot counties. ticles about the home are needed. owned by Mr and Mrs Paul Hills Jennifer, Steven and Keven SEVERAL reports were given: and will house prison help, to • • PANELING SPECIALS E. Cedar. Ph. 862-5211 The club receives 25 per cent Cleland spentThursdaywlth their Sunshine cards and calls to the of the selling price and all un­ wor,k on the Sleepy Hollow dam Family Style Chicken grandparents, Mr and Mrs Harry sick; decorating and cleaning by sold merchandise must be picked project. Every Sunday Beery. '• t .. - - .. -•-•-. C,.H.tSills; carpeting for thejiall up on the last day of the Trading • ^There^wIU be a special meet-. • ..' MlssiCeleste 'Buck'of^Central' by Mrs C. H. Sills; auditing com-. Post.""- - • ,;::;: !1 "' -^ -ing at the Price Church Wednes-/ Michigan University spent the' mittee and^,,report of plans^fpr* This is an opportunity to clear day^ evening for member s of com- / Fish Fry on Friday weekend with her parents, Mr County Association by vice presi­ the home of articles not in use mlttees arid anyone interested and Mrs C.R. Buck. dent, Mrs Leila Wilson. but needed by others. may attend. Miss Janice Levey of Central The following dates have been Mrs Harold Heldeman Is serv­ Monday evening the Education Banquets for 5 to 100 Michigan University spent the scheduled: Oct. 14, closed In­ ing as.chairman for this Trad­ Commission will meet at the imk Lumber, Fencing weekend with her parents, Mr stallation for new officers Nov. 2, ing Post and will be assisted by Church. Senior Choir practice OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All First Quality - Pre-finished Builders Hardware and Mrs C. Dale Levey Jr. regular meeting with initiatory club members as cashiers, man­ will be Wednesday evening at i degrees to be conferred upon agers and sales personnel. 7 p.m. and Youth Choir .will 4x8 sheet SPICE TONE $3.69 practice Tuesday at 4. - ' 6 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m Cement, Mortar, candidates and Dec. 14, school of MRS DUNHAM HOSTS v 4x8 sheet GOLD TONE ...... 3.6? Anderson Windows Middlebury Instruction for the new officers. The Woman's Society of The chicken supper and fair 4x8 sheet IVORY TONE 4.39 Christian Service of the Meth­ held , at the church Wednesday By Mrs Don Warren evening was well attended." ' 4x8 sheet SAND TONE ...... 4.39. BAZAAR OCT. 18 odist Church held its first fall MEMBER J&M Phone 834-5020 The annual bazaar and turkey meeting at the home of Mrs The Rev Huchtala's sermon KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1x6 & 1x8 $175M, supper of the Methodist WSCS Lyle Dunham "with several MYF topic for Sunday, Oct. 15, will will be 'held Wednesday even­ be "Let Light Shine out of Dark­ Mr and Mrs Orson Warren of youth presenting the program. ing/ Oct* 18, at the Fellowship ness." \ and Building Supplies RESTAURANT Front Royal, Va. , visited his The Scripture reading was given Hall. Serving will begin at 5 father, Charles Warren and Mrs by Bryon Green and there were ELSIE LUMBER Inc. and continue to 7 p.m. There •Fine Food For Fine Folks" WarrenJ Friday. several songs by--Sandra Gru­ 9 will be special booths for baked baugh, Dana Lannen, Mary Jo 4 blocks North of stop light, 2 blocks east - 862-5211 Thirty-two were present at a Gunnisonville FARM SUPPLY CENTERS goods and miscellaneous Items Hovey and Sharon Dunham.' . OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. bridal shower Friday evening, By Mrs Lout E. Fritz by the WSCS while the Methodist David Williams, who spent the P.LOW SHARES and SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 6 given by the WSCS in honor Youth Fellowship youth will have summer in Sweden with the Mar­ SUN. 10 aim. to Noon of Miss BoneetaSeward. Contests SHINES from $2.15 home made candies and a fish ten Lindquist family of Odens- Mr and Mrs Ron Parkinson and NOW! were enjoyed with Rev Mrs Town- pond. . children of Manistlque spent the New Holland Baler Twine send and Marguerite Craig win­ backen on the Youth for Under­ Mrs Lyle Dunham will be in standing program, gave an ac­ past week at the home of their ning the prizes. The door prize parents, the Al Hartmans, They GREASE \ QAC was also won by Mrs Craig. Re­ charge of the kitchen and menu count of his experiences. He CARTRIDGES **for 7U also visited other relatives and freshments were servedfromthe along with her regular commit­ illustrated his talk with colored friends In the surrounding com­ JIM'S BAKERY tea table using- a pink and white tee on local church activities. slides of his "family" ana* the C & H EQUIPMENT color scheme. The committee In Mrs Merle Baese will direct many scenic points of interest munity. They will return to Man­ ,527 N. Ovid 862-5138 119 E. Main 862-9612 charge for the evening included the dining room activities and in the Scandinavian countries. istlque Sunday. Florence Garber, Margaret Pot­ Mrs Alpha Grubaugh and Mrs Mrs Alpha Grubaugh directed Mrs Ethel Bishop was an over­ COLOR TV The BRAQUE • Y4514 ter, Gladys and Frieda Warren Emerson Dunham, the tickets. the business meeting .when a night guest of her sister and Beautiful .Contemporary styled and Grace Putnam. Miss Seward Advance ticket sales will'be made sum of money was pledged to the brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs So Easy to Tune you compact console in grained has ah Oct. 14 altar date with by members of the Society. New Church Fund and Mrs Clif­ Ernie Fritz. > ^ Gene's IGA Walnut color (Y4514W), or in LEVEY'S World Wide Communion Day ford Gelger distributed the fruit Can do it. grained Mahogany color William Semans. ' Rev and Mrs Arthur E, Fritz was "observed Sunday at the Me­ cakes for members to sell. There (Y4514R), Super Video Range JEWELRY Duane Whitmyer is attending and family of Mount Pleasant FOODLINER thodist Church, a week late be­ was a discussion on plans for the Full Tuning System. the FFA Convention in Kansas were Wednesday evening callers Gene Schoendorf, owner and WATCH REPAIR cause of the Church Building annual bazaar and turkey slipper City this week. of their parents, Mr and Mrs- BLINDFOLDED Zenith*,„„ AAfH £08t 8 125 E. Main 862-4300 Crusade. The local church join- to be held Oct. 18, Ernie Fritz of Boichot Road. COMPLETE GROCERY INSTANTLY, AUTOMATICALLY Quality "||||| Mr and Mrs Charles Warren and PRODUCE AT THE FLICK OF A FINGER ORANGE BLOSSOM were Sunday dinner guests of Mr DEPARTMENTS^ DIAMOND RINGS and Mrs Clare Hathaway and family of Owosso. Mr and Mrs Charles Post were Service Type DARLING'S INC. Buldva and Acutron hosts for the Burton Farmers $ 103 E. Main ELSIE Ph. 862-5111 Watches Club Thursday evening. About 25 GOODYEAR MEAT DEPARTMENT enjoyed the cooperative supper. Our Meats Are Cut to Order- Oneida and Melamirie Devotions were conducted by Mrs ON INSTALLATION Silverplate and Stainless Blanche Potter. President Rus­ OF ELECTRIC WATER TIRE SALE Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Steel Dinnerware sell Potter conducted the busi­ HEATER : Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m. ACCUTRON HALLMARK CARDS ness session. As program lead­ ers the Potters then introduced WHITE David Williams of rural Elsie who World's Only showed slides and told about his and SLACK experiences as a Youth For AUTO DARLING'S ELSIE OIL Co. Understanding exchange student INC. Electronic Inc, to Sweden this last summer.. Implement & Check Our Prices On" The Middlebury MYF were Front Tractor Wagon Tires Hotpoint hosts to the Laingsbury MYF and Timepiece! Front and Rear their guests Saturday evening. Appliances Tractor Tires ." About 30 enjoyed the hay ride We stock all sizes MCUT«0H."4a3" Waterproof," with Joe Jordan and Don Craig as twetp lecond hand, applied J* Check our prices ZENITH .COLOR &' man numerate. Rwt alllntor Tune up and Ignition drivers. A weiner roast was held (trap. • $133.00 following the ride at the church. OFFER VALID FOR CONSUMERS before yo,u buy B&W TELEVISION Parts-Mufflers The next regular meeting of the POWER RESIDENTIAL MYF will be Sunday evening. ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS ONLY Stereo-Radio We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards AVAILABLE AT Oil &Aif Middlebury Church smorgas­ X SEE YOUR TRUSTWORTHY Filters bord will be held Wednesday eve­ ning, Oct. 18, with serving to ELECTRIC HARDWARE.DEALER, JIM'S SUPER SERVICE LEVEY'S JEWELRY Auto start at 5 p.m. There will be a WATER HEATER free will offering. Serving Ovid Since 1955—JaVnes S. Ballj owntr , 103 E. Main 862-5111: I25 E. Main St. * Elsie Accessories Layman's and 4-H Sunday was DEALER observed at the, Middlebury -" M-21 and Elsie Rd., Ovid Ph.,834-2335 To place your advertisement in-the Elsie .Business Directory Phone 224-2361 Church with Oliver VanDynej A. PE-D-1372-5 Church, Esther Semans and many 4-H members taking*part. Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J OK conditional Garland News Yellow vegetable- equipment rental By Mrs Archie Moore * Phone 831-3383 By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent OVID—Street and water Super­ try Michigan squash intendents Charles Bates and MRS GOULD HOSTS Orson Hubbard have been given Morningstar Chapter No. 279, for refreshments served by Mrs The Carland WSCS met at the' HELEN MEACH EVERYONE KNOWS our old 'authority by the Ovid Village OES, Ovidj met In regular ses­ Archie Miller and her com­ home of Mrs Amby Gould. Mrs Extension Home Economist friend Hubbard squash. This Council to rent outvillage-owned sion Tuesday evening, Oct.3,one mittee. Clara Horn presided. Mrs Earl member of the squash family is equipment to local residents when .week earlier, due to Grand Chap­ The next regular meeting will Darling conducted the program Are you trying to think of what the largest of all, weighing from the equipment can't be obtained ter. The meeting opened In short be Tuesday, Nov. 14. with Mrs Howard HornandLaura to have for a dinner vegetable 10 to 20 pounds. The skin Is locally and when it isn't being form, with Worthy Matron Daphne Sage assisting her. sometime this week? Well, how thick and warty; the color may used for village work. Teall, presiding In the East. The Mrs Darling also hadthepray- about having some baked squash. be dark green, orange or bluish- Hourly rates for the rental of Members of the Ovtd-Duplain Acorn squash is called pepper secretary stated In her report Ladies Library Club, note the er-and meditation, MrsSageread t green, depending on the variety. equipment will be established. that a very impressive memorial a report on missions. squash or table queen by some The flesh is golden yellow. An ^For motorized equipment, the change in date of the Consumer's folks. The rind is dark green and service was given for Allie Power Kitchen Tour. It will be Mrs Sage gave the report of the all-purpose squash, Hubbard is rate would include the.wage of a Speckert, Lelah Alchln and Ruth September meeting. Mrs Virginia hard with deep ridges. When you usually sold by the piece and/or village employee who would op­ Friday, Oct. 20, same time, same cut the squash in half the inside Brlggs at the September meet­ place. Schultz gave the treasurer^ weight rather than whole squash. erate it. ing. report. is yellow and flberous. One acorn The Shepardsville MYF, along, provides you —»—. It being the Annual Meeting, the with the Price MYF, will have a Fall assembly will be Oct. 24 at r Hard shelled squash are in the the First Methodist church of Ann with "squash [ \*,j\ The Red Cross is accountable ' yearly reports were made by the Hallowe'en hayrlde .the last of for two." For markets now In plentiful supply. to the American people for the secretary, treasurer, sunshine this month. The Shepardsville Arbor. Reservations are to be With a few on hand at your house sent in by Oct. 14. a *meal-in money it receives. Its accounts committee and the Auditing Com­ MYF, meets twice each month. one" place - there is no need to be stuck for are audited by the Department mittee. The secretary reported The Shepardsville Men's Club the squash a yellow dinner vegetable this of Defense and reported annually that among the 23 life members, will hold Its first meeting of the THE WSCS LADIES are putting week. Just havesomefreshbaked on a chicken supper Oct. 14 at cut side down to the Congress and to the Amer­ there were 10 that had been mem­ year Monday evening Oct. 16, at In a flat pan Michigan squash! ican people. bers from 51 to 62 years. The the church. There will be a pot- the Carland church house. Call Mrs Amby Gould of Owosso for and place in treasurer reported a substantial luck supper at 7:30. a 350 degree amount in the treasury. The au­ The Official Board will meet tickets. Serving is to begin at 5 p.m. oven. Bake 15 diting committee reported that Sunday afternoon. The time of the mlnUtes.Then the books wereinorder.Thesun- meeting will be in the bulletin A motion was made and sup­ turn cut side up and fill the CLOCK CLEANERS shine committee reported that Sunday morning. ported to contribute $25 toward center of your squash with sau­ a large number of cards and gifts a public address system that Is The Afternoon'Circle of the sage or other cooked meat and ON TIME -ANY TIME had been sent. The main business WSCS will meet this Thursday being Installed this week, and the seasoned crumbs dotted with of the meeting was the annual el­ afternoon at the home of Mrs Lords Prayer was repeated in butter; continue baking till ection of Officers. Tellers were Charles Walker of Colony Road. unison before adjourning. browned to a turn. ' IT'S FALL FASHION TIME! , Arley Lott, Russell Gilbert and The Berean Circle oftheShep- Mr and,Mrs Merton Nourse of Mrs Christine Snyder; distribut­ ardsville WSCS will meet Thurs­ Stanton are spending a few days CALLUS NOW! BUTTERNUT SQUASH- ors were Mrs Duane Chamber­ day evening, Oct. 19, at the home at the home -o£ their daughter and 105 N. Main St., Ovid S & H GREEN STAMPS Phone 834-2293 lain and Mrs James Besko. The of Mrs Ilene Hettinger. Miss family, Mr and Mrs Lawrence another favorite—is bell or gourd election results were: worthy Donna Hettinger will have charge Kadoep. shaped with smooth, thin, light ; FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY—'— matron, Mrs Arley Lott; worthy of the program and Mrs Clare Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kadolph beige to orange skin that is easy patron, Arley Lott; associate Alderman will have the devotions. and family were Sunday guests of Calvin Moore, president of the Ovid- to peel. The flesh Is orange, fine- textured and sweet flavored and matron, Mrs Ralph Teall; associ­ "Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood Mr and Mrs James Davies of Elsie FFA chapter, holds a chapter award sim­ ate patron, Russell Gilbert; sec­ Midland. Together they spent cooks more quickly than other spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs ilar to one won by the Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter hard shelled squash. It Is ex­ retary, Mrs Russell Gilbert; Elmer Cutler of near Gladwin. some time at the Bintzfruitfarm CLINTON COUNTY ZONING treasurer, Mrs Russell Potter; and also attended the Auto show this week at the national FFA convention in cellent for pies and as a vege­ Mr and Mrs Cutler are former table. conductress, Mrs Archie Moore residents of the Shepardsville at North Woods Institute. Kansas City. Sr. ; associate conductress, Mrs area. Since Mr Cutler's accident Ronald and Gren Nethaway at­ Buttercup Is an excellent all APPEAL BOARD MEETING James Besko and county mar- last summer, they have purchas­ tended the horse show Sunday in purpose squash. Turban shaped with a distinctive top knot. Skin shall, Mrs Kenneth Love. Dele­ ed a cottage in the Gladwin area Ovid put on by the Ovid and Elsie A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning gates to county association will and are making their home there. Jaycees. is fairly smooth, dark green in Mr Cutler has retired. Their add­ Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis Jr. O-E FFA wins color. It has a nutty-type flavor Board of Appeals will be held on • be the first five elected Lady of­ and a smooth textured flesh. ficers, the alternates, the five ress is RFD No. 5 Gladwin. and daughters and Mr and Mrs star points. Robert Watson has returned George Fowler spent the week­ home from the hospital. He is end at Higgins Lake. Monday, October 16, 1967 Mrs Edith Simpson is attend­ national chapter • INSTALLATION dates were doing as well as can be expected, Southeast Eagle In spite of all his aches, pains ing teacher's institute Thursday By Mrs Harold Sullivan announced- by the County Presi­ and Friday at Howell, at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, dent, Mrs Raymond Moore: St. and bruises. Mr and Mrs Clarence Mitchell Mr/and Mrs CarlLindauerand Michigan. At that time the Board will act Johns, Oct. 18; Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Floyd Lindauer The Eagle Lites 4-H Fall Oct. 28; Wacousta, Oct. 21; De- called on Mr and Mrs Grover award for year Achievement will be held Oct. 17 on the following appeals: Mitchell of near Owosso. Mr and and family spent last Sunday in Witt, Oct. 21; Elsie, Oct. 14, Ann Arbor visiting relatives. at 7:30 p.m. at Eagle Town Hall Closed; Ovid, Nov. 4. The Mrs Gerald Cleland went with with all members and parents them. Mrs Grover Mitchell is Mr and Mrs Harry Curtis and ELSIE - The Ovid-Elsie FFA In Michigan. A report was sent to Friend's nights this year will be chapter was to receive a silver national headquarters and was the urged to attend. ESSEX TOWNSHIP all Fun Nights. The following Clarence's mother and she was Sally Jo spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thurlo Perry of National Chapter Award — the basis for the award presented Nlles Society will meet Oct. dates were announced: Elsie, observing her birthday with the -12 for a 12:30 potluck dinner. The appeal of Zelda Mitchell to occupy " Mitchells and Clelands as sup­ N. Carland Road. second highest a chapter can re­ today. April 13; Maple Rapids, Feb. 17; ceive — today (Thursday) at the Guests are welcome. a-trailer coach on the following described DeWitt, March 15; St. Johns, Jan. per guests, Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Donald Babcock entertained their card party National FFA convention in Kan­ ONE OF THE major projects Mrs Elbert Laurence entered parcel of land: 20; Ovid, Mar. 2; and Wacousta, Mr and Mrs John Spencer vis­ sas City, Mo. Sparrow Hospital Friday. the date to be announced later. group last Saturday night. of the Ovid-ElsieFFAlsthework ited Mrs Frank Hegwood and On hand to receive the award Mr and Mrs Robert Nourse Sr The Eft of the NW& of Section 27, T8N, R3W. County Association date was an­ children near Lexington last Mr and Mrs Archie Moore on the land laboratory .where spent last Saturday evening at were chapter Advisor Albert about 12 acres of corn is raised are vacationing in the Smoky nounced as May 6, 1968, at De- Thursday. They reported thatthe Mountains on a color tour. ; the hfame of Mr and Mrs Wilber Ackley and FFA members Duane •.annually. . On the 12 acres of corn OVID TOWNSHIP Witt.;. ' :-i- r-.=:-: •-,- colors in that area were just as Mrs Robert Hazen and sons ' > * The 'meeting closed informally. Inman. " ••"• '* / Whitmyer!and :Bryon.Green^They many yaf&ies-are planted, -weed pretty as those around here and left for Kansas CitySurtday, along spent the weekend with her sister ^.^TFhe-appeSKof Sally A. Coohon to oc- * Ail adjourned to the dining room up north. Jim Gilbert of Ovid and his '' controj demonstrations are car­ fiancee of St. Louis spent last with Alan Miller,whowillreceive ried on, planting depths and rates and family near Grayling. . Mr and Mrs Clarence Enness cupy a trailer coach on the following de­ Sunday with his brother Clyde the American Farmer Degree. are varied, and fertility demon­ scribed parcel of land: and family of Carland. ,The Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter strations show amounts, kinds, and Mary Alice Enness of Stanton drove to the Soo and took a train Mrs Sue Stinson would like to received a gold award in the and time and place of application. The East yz of the Northwest %*, T7N, R1V7, see how many boys in the Carland Michigan Better Chapter Contest The Ovid-Elsie FFA cooper­ into Canada on a color tour over Section 23. area wish to join the CubScouts. last summer and was then chosen ates with many other organizat­ the weekend. INNOCENT NEW Several Eagle township mem­ COLOR Boys from 8 to 10 are eligible. as one of the best three chapters ions for a multitude of projects. OLIVE TOWNSHIP She will be Den Mother if enough Through the wide range of coop­ bers of the Cancer committee at­ HAIRCOLORING are Interested. Call at her home erative activities they received tended the State Convention at the The appeal of Joy Daman to, have a two- and let her know. Elsie Holsteins' the American Institute of Coop­ Jack Tar Hotel.Those attending • FASTER.. .10 MINUTE TIMING eration State FFA Award for the Wednesday banquet were Mrs family residence allowed in an agricultural A 22 year old man, Ronald Lewis Babbitt, Mrs Hiram Hazen, •SPECIAL CREME Kupfer, was killed instantly in earn 2-E body Michigan. The Ovid-Elsie FFA area on the following described parcel of CONDITIONER a car and truck accident just west also received a gold award in the Mrs Robert Nourse, Sr., Mrs land: Robert Hazen, Mrs Ralph Mer­ •SHAMPOO EASY- of Carland Road at 3:15 last class awards National FFA Safety Contest. The chapter has been active in many rill, Mrs William Becker, Mrs A parcel of land 16 rods E & W by 20 rods N & WONT WASH OUT Monday morning. The truck was ELSIE—Duane and Velmar S out of SW comer of SYz of W. 20 acres of driven by Robert Watson of Ovid, areas. Following the program of Ben Avery, Mrs Ray Woodward, Green* of Green Meadow Farms, activities that was made out early Mrs Victor McCrumb, Mrs Bruce "^ SWy4 of SW»/4 of Section 10. and both vehicles were badly Elsie, have been notified by Hol- damaged. Watson had visual In­ last fall. Moyer, Mrs Loren Sandborn and steln-Frieslan Assoclation of Mrs Richard Rosier. At the WOOLEY'S juries and was admitted to Me­ America that Registered Holstein WILLIAM M. COFFEY morial Hospital in Owosso. Thursday luncheon were Mrs 5< to $1.00 Store cows in their herd have received Lewis Babbitt, Mrs Hiram Hazen, U Zoning Administrator ^ an E " designation for body type Hot lunch Mrs Bertha Hlgbee, Mrs Richard 2B Lunar eclipse conformation. Foster and Miss Laura Cameron. ELSIE Oh the basis of their previous visible Oct. 18 classification of "excellent," Athlone Fobes Ada 4330498, menu at 0-E If you're willing to rise be­ Green Meadow Stella Pixie "They didn't louse it up." fore the sun does on Oct. 18, 4071972, Penlin Laird Bunny Oct. 12—Pizza burger, green you'll be able to view a total 6034123, tWhirlhill Apollo Nan­ beans or buttered carrots, celery SAVE ON eclipse of the, moon. ette 4227776 and WhirIhlll Apollo sticks, oatmeal cookie, orange Robert Victor, assistant staff Roxann 4334112havebeenaward- juice and milk. astronomer at Michigan State ed 2E designations. Oct. 13—One-half grilled "Buick started off with a classic design University's Abrams Planetar­ This new phase of the Holstein cheese sandwich, escalloped po­ and they stayed with it—for good reason. ium, says that the lunar eclipse Association's long-time *breed tatoes, carrot sticks or celery The simple sculptured look was unique will begin at 4:25 a.m. (EDT) improvement program provides sticks, pineapple tidbits and milk.' at the time and it still is. I'm glad Wednesday", Oct. 18. That's when additional recognition for •ex­ Oct. 16—Vegetable soup and the moon begins to enter the cellent" cows that are reclassif­ crackers, cheese sticks, pears they didn't louse it up by changing it!' 'umbra, or inner dark central, ied "Excellent* beyond the age and milk. • portion of the earth's shadow. of maturity. A cow may be des­ Oct. 17—Boiled frank, mashed Joe Meyer, Stockbroker. The shadow will cover half ignated 2, 3, or 4E according to potatoes and butter, celery the moon at about 5 a.m., and her history of previous "excell­ sticks, cookie or roll and milk. Would n't you really rather havea Buick? the total eclipse will begin at ent" classifications within spec­ Oct. 18—Tuna sandwich, salad 6:46 a.m. Victor notes that the ified age brackets. (lettuce), two slices of dill pickle, s final stage of the eclipse will Among the 75,000 Registered half peach and milk. be interrupted at 8:01, when Holsteins scored for body type the moon sets. each year,only slightlymorethan The League of Red Cross So­ one per cent attain "excellent" cieties includes 108 national so­ status. Thus, the achievement of If you have doubts about any­ W cieties, encompassing some 208, thing, give your conscience the multiple E* designation makes 000,000 Individual members. benefit of the doubt. the Individual cow a more val­ Any man has a right to be uable assetfor herd improvement a live wire^ but he has no right purposes in the dairyman's to burn his associates. breeding program. A teen-age kid will stealacar just for kicks. To Make Room for 1968 Stock WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES Don't help REFRIGERATORS! agoodboy REAL BARGAINS AT go bad. RICHARDS DAIRY WILLIAM'S Lock your car. The '68 Bulcks with the new GM safety features are at your Bulck-Opel dealer's. HARDWARE Take your 205 BRUSH ST.i ST. JOHNS keys. ^ CAINS Inc. 100 W. Main ELSIE Phone.862-5400 208-210 W. Higham St., v St. Johns Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday; October 12, 1967 WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE TO THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS . . . x,

OGR^* ASC PW esti^ns e r M^ews About p4o aicr^ rf/ir r beets sug« Since iacf ,„ _, Clinton County 1968-^°P tnnP bgen heatw ednesday, I'v on » ** ^ >i nt Sq.4^? "Ikfast suga**• * •*& «A »» J3V-* .,^^i^^tmert - the "Low Down" pei-Acnwel from rti» Tfte joys of ignorance Congrewional Recor By Jo« Crump • This Friday's Games By W.E. DOBSON Favors computers urban de»ci";;:;//?.;.;•;•;*••• WEST CENTRAL — prO" y.V.vvVVt'^*'"'** rt I thank-thee Lord for favors mine, St. Johns at Hastings . spending thrt 1 Permitting me to grow. Mma of ft*"*-'* " —. "1 """""la* Bi rift** * * 1 And also for so manv •*' Alma °+ "-" (.Kennedy (N.Y.) That T -- G\inton AreaDeattB

.-yHtiB^ tfS?\ 'Back Thru RAMBLES' .-SST" ' the Years with Rink Al/-" Chard w By LOWELL G. RINKER Ail?. ar

Johns Sept """"S ££».»« You don't have to hp "^ th -«5& tfh. 1 M to.'"" '" - a-s^jssr^ Orange, the in color for wardrobe, food

HELEN B. MEACH is particularly high In Vitamin Extension Home Economist A content. l iVsta* O'CLOCK r7? i? "iav not be Vll Think orange! Orange is the S* %0* * most this fall—it is definitely ^ ?t1cW the •mod" and the 'pop* color, ^.6 tecov ROBERT E. HOLZHEI and his use orange in your wardrobe, «M*iev are new residents your decorating, yes, even In food Ant. 10. HP selection if you want to be with j\.^ ' 'iie "in" group. bU' You nama.it-and it's coming up arange. Take O.J., the "today juice" . Frozen concentrated orange juice (is so conven­ ient that it has become a symbol of the busy Amer- i b aut e lean way of , „! ^toa ESSt-2. life. Whether * you drink the V^ nt°fc"o - orange juice n for its vita­ '.faeach min conter' OPINION /AicHtgon es or use *£; -^S*- foodr travel events iVe\d°\7ur^ hr LONDON, OHIO, PRESS:'The *.*»•** -3o»- - ^esee^s headline t— 1ot * very essence of <""-" ' These eve ot OVP interests ** <& **• VJO

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Clip and Mail today . . . They all spell Clinton Couniy News Box 96, St. Johns, Michigan 48879

NAME ) v. ADDRESS READABILITY CITY ZIP NO. / P Money Enclosed • Bill me

1 year 5.00 '2 years 9.00 3 years 13.00

These are only part of the regular features which Clinton County News \ I readers look forward to each week. Add them to the active local

and county news coverage and the multitude of pictures about local

people and events and you've

got a winning combination. Clinton County News $Moifyjt/uL. Clinton, (hia. SUWL 1856 £ ) * Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\%. Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

10:00 o'clock (E.S.T.) in the fore­ Sale Antes—Nov. 8' noon, the following described prop­ Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll erty,'viz: All those certain pieces or STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate parcels of land, or such portion Court for the County of Clinton. TSK.TSK! thereof as Is sufficient to discharge Estate of COIIRTHIIIISi; MEWS LUCKY J. * the amount due under the aforesaid 'IVA BLANCH ANTES, Deceased decree, situate in the Township of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Essex and Greenbush, County of November 8, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in Whlttemore Street, addition to' Clinton and State of Michigan, de­ the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ New Suits Started home. scribed as follows: house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ PAUL WAKEFIELD Sept. 25: Maynard Charles and The Southeast Quarter ('/«) of ing be held on the petition of Ken­ Sectipn 23, Town 8 North, Range neth L. Antes for a license to sell County Clerk Barbara AnnShunk, 301 S.Baker' * 3 West, except a parcel In the real estate of said deceased, Persons Street, enclose porch. Northwest corner thereof being 10 interested in said estate are directed Daily and Jackson Well Drill­ rods East and West by 12 rods to appear at said hearing to show Sept. 25: J.C. Penny Company, North and South; also cause why such license should not be ing Co. Inc. vs Louis Novotny. The Southeast Quarter (V*) of granted. Central National Bank of St. 115 N. Clinton Avenue, remove the Southwest Quarter (V*) of Publication and service shall be tile and replace. Section 20, Town 8 North, Range made as provided by Statute and Johns vs Ernest and Janice Took- 2 West; also Court Rule. er, Sept. 25: Terry L. Foote, 1315 The North 20 acres of the North, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S. Oakland Street, dwelling. west Quarter (V*) of the South­ Judge of Probate. Margaret Dean vs Carl Jay west Quarter (v-0 of said Section Dated: September 26, 1967. Ludwlck. Sept.' 27: Loren C. Jury, 608 £3; also Robert H. Wood W. Park Street, addition. The Southeast Quarter ('/«) of Attorney for Estate " Harley Dean vs Carl Jay Lud­ the Northeast Quarter (y«) of 115 E. Walker wlck. Section 30, Town 8 North, Range St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 County Building 2 West; also The Northwest Quarter ('/*) of Heirs Holbrook—Nov. 2 Marriage Licenses the Northwest Quarter (>/<) of Permits VanFleet et.al., property in the Publication and service shall be' Publication (a nd service shall be December 13, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in Section 32, Town 0 North, Range STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate City of DeWitt. made as provided by Statute and' made as provided by Statute and the Probate Courtrooms in the City 2 West; also Court for the County of Clinton. Fred Pidercio Orta, 40, of Oct. 3: Wethy Builders (Robert Court Rule. Court Rule. of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be­ A triangular piece of land in the Estate of Lavern and Margaret Lerg et. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, held on claims and determination of Southeast corner of the South­ NELLIE R. HOLBROOK, Deceased R-5, St. Johns and Martina Aber), West Road, DeWitt twp., Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. heirs. Creditors must file sworn west Quarter (V«) of the South­ It is Ordered that on November 2, Gutierras, 30, of R-5, St. Johns. dwelling and garage. al, to Louis M. and Julia Her­ Dated: September 22, 19G7. Dated: September 22, 1067. claims with the court and serve a west Quarter (V*) of Section 29, Walker & Moore E. James Maurer copy on Stuart Peterson, Executor, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate man, property in DeWitt twp. Town 8 North, Range 2 West, de­ Courtroom in St, Johns, Michigan a James M. Wllkie, 23, of 104 Oct. 3: "Woodrow D. Womack, By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate of 7420 W. Willow, Lansing, Michigan, scribed as commencing at the W, Glbbs Street, St. Johns and Airport Road,DeWitttwp.,dwell­ Arthur and Hazel LaBar to Attorney for Said Estate Robert C. Austin prior to said hearing. Southeast corner of the South­ hearing be held on the petition of Edward F. and Dorothy Riley, Clinton National Bank Bldg. 202 M.A.C. Avenue Publication and service shall be west Quarter (%) of the South- , Gerald Holbrook for appointment of Linda Marie Worrall, 21, of 801 ing and garage. St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 East Lansing, Michigan 23-3 made as provided by Statute -a n d west Quarter {»/«) of said Sec­ administrator and for a determination N. Clinton, St. Johns. Oct. 2: Ron LeButt and GoGo property in the City of St. Johns. Court Rule. tion 2J, thence North 3 rods,- of heirs. Floyd L. and Eva Stebleton to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, thence Southwest to a point lo­ Publication and service shall be Ronald Allen Stirm, 22, of Sports, 4400 N-. East Street, De- Claims , Brlggs—Dec. 20 Final Account Beagle—Nov. 2 Judge of Probate. cated 3 rods West of said corner, made as provided by Statute and Witt twp., addition to commercial Charles F. and Norma Sweeney, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: September 27, 1967. thence East 3 rods to place of Court Rule. R-2, Laingsburg and Darlene La STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Parks Church & Wyble TIMOTHY M. GREEN, property in Victor twp. Court for the County of Clinton. ' Court for the County of Clinton. , beginning. Fonne English, 19, of 213 Laing building. Estate of Attorneys for Judge of Probate. Lake Geneva Land Co. to John Estate of Stuart Peterson, Executor HAROLD B. REED, Dated: September 28, 1967. Street, Laingsburg. Oct. 2: Geraldine E.Grubaugh, RUTH A. BRIGGS, Deceased EMMA BEAGLE, Deceased 3939 Capitol City Blvd. Circuit Court Commissioner, William C. Kemper Mead Road, Essex twp., addition O. and Margaret Decator, prop­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 24-3 Clinton County, Michigan Attorney for Estate Gerald N. Lewis, 38, of 225 December 20, 1967, at 0:30 A.M., in It is Ordered that on Thursday, Dated: September 18, 1967 100 North Clinton Avenue to dwelling. erty in DeWitt twp. November 2, 1067, at 10:00 A.M., in 22-6 E. Pine Street, Elsie and Evelyn the Probate Courtrooms In the City the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 I. Hehrer, 32, of 202 Second Oct. 2: J.D.Diehl, DeWitt Road, Ed J. Schmitt to Larry W. of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Michigan a hearing be held on the held at which all creditors of said Claims Gavcnda—Nov. 29 Claims Ward—Dec. 20 Greenbush twp., garage. and Dorothy Helms, property allowance of the final account of W. Claims Tofford—Dec 20 Street, Elsie. deceased are required to prove their STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate in Bingham twp. claims, and heirs will be determined. Howard Beagle. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Herman Brink, 42, of 111 Brush Sept. 29: Lewis Smith, 15118 Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Creditors must file sworn claims Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. Street, St.' Johns and Rosamond Chetwyn Drive, DeWitttwp., gar­ Gordon J. and Betty Jean Bail­ with the court and serve a copy on made as provided by Statute and Estate of Court Rule. REVA M. WARD, Estate of Tate, 36, of Fowler. age, j ey to Clifford L. and Harriet Elizabeth Estell Wolf, 422 W. Su­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GEORGE GAVENDA, SR., Deceased GEORGE A. TUFFORD, Deceased perior, Wayland, Michigan 49348, pri­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, a/k/a REVA WAKEFIELD WARD, Squler, property in Duplain twp. Judge of Probate, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Thomas William Husted, 25, of Sept. 27: Bert Anderson, cor­ or to said hearing. Dated: September 20, 1067. November 29, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in James W. and Betty Mueller Publication and service shall be the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, December 2J, 1067, at 10:00 A.M., in R-l, Fowler and June Thompson, ner of Karl and Stoll Roads, De- Parks, Church & Wyble the'Probate Courtroom in the Court­ to Bruce E, and Blanche Wood­ made as provided by Statute and Attorneys for Administrator Michigan a hearing be held at which December 20, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in 21, of R-2, Ashley. Witt twp., dwelling and garage, Court Rule. all creditors of said deceased are re­ the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ 3939 Capital Ctiy Blvd. ing be held at which all creditors of Thomas Bruce Knight, 21, of bury, property In the City of St. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lansing, Michigan 25-3 quired to prove their claims, Credi­ Michigan a hearing be held at which Johns. Judge of Probate. tors must file sworn claims with the all creditors of said deceased are said deceased are required to prove 801 Hampshire Drive, St. Johns Real Estate Transfers Dated: October 4, 1067. Court and serve a copy on George required to prove their claims. Credi­ their claims and heirs will be de­ Arthur and Leona Bouchey to Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP - Gavenda, Jr., 813 North Spring St., tors must file sworn claims with the termined. Creditors must file sworn and Beth Ann Kuripla, 19, of 405 (From records in office of MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION claims with the Court and serve a R. Loyd Beckwith and Margaret P.O. Box 65 St. Johns, Michigan, executor of said court and serve a copy on Myrna A. E. State Street, St. Johns. Register of Deeds) St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 (Act of October 23, 1962; Section estate, prior to the hearing. VanEpps, R-l, Box 34, DeWitt, Michi­ copy on Harold S. Beardslee, Ad­ Paige, property in the- City of 4369, Title 39, United States Code) Publication and service shall be gan, prior to said hearing. ministrator, 104 N. Main Street, Ovid, Norman E. Garfield, 31, of Claims Cook—Dec. 20 made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be Michigan prior to said hearing. Furman-Day Investment Co. to St. Johns. 1. Date of Filing: Oct. I, 1967. Publication and service shall be 6387 Ocha Drive, Park Lake and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 2. Title of Publication: Clinton Court Rule. • made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and Raymond H. and Iva N. Auven- William and Margaret Puetz Court for the County of Clinton. County News, Inc. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, .Patsy Ruth McBride, 24, of 6387 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. * shine, property in Watertown to Phillip H. and Marion E.' Estate of Judge of Probate, • TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Ocha Drive, Park Lake. 4. Location of Known Office of Dated: September 14, 1067. Judge of Probate. twp. Howe, property in the City of HERBERT W. COOK, Deceased Publication: 120 E. Walker St., St. Dated: October 3, 1967. Judge of Probate. William C. Kemper Dated: October 9, 1967. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Johns, Clinton county, Michigan 48879. Attorney for Estate L. C. Burch, Jr. James W. and Phyllis Fox to St. Johns. December 20, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in 5. Location of the Headquarters or Attorney for Estate Robert H. Wood Probate Court 100 North Clinton Avenue Attorney for Estate Melford A. and Wilma Ferman, Louis A. and Hulda Luecht the Probate Courtroom in the City General Business Offices of the Pub­ St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 51 West Long Lake Road HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be lishers: 120 E. Walker St., St. Johns, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 25-3 115 E. Walker property in Bingham twp. to Paul and Ethel Presler, prop­ held at which all creditors of said Clinton county, Michigan 4BB79. St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 Judge of Probate Clarence and Rose Gladstone erty in Bengal twp. deceabed are. required to prove their 6. Names and Addresses of Pub- ORDER TO ANSWER HELENA M. BURK claims. Creditors must file sworn lislicr.nnd Editor: Will Henry—Nov. 1 'to Lee andOvellaOrdiway,prop­ Frank J. and Virginia Rose to claims with the court and serve a Publisher—Steven P. Hopko, 120 E. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Register of Probate erty in Bath twp. Jerry L.andDonnaNelson,prop- copy on James Cook, Ovid, Michi­ Walker St., St. Johns, Michigan 48873. it Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. Sevvage system gan, prior to said hearing. Editor—Lowell G.iRinker. 120 E. VAN C. BEERS, Estate of Plaintiff Wednesday, October 18, 1967 Harvey J. and Betty LFreriks erty in DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be Walker St., St. Johns, Michigan 4S879. LENA HENRY, Deceased to Jackson Van Bellan, property made as provided by Statute and 7: Owner: vs. start approved Eva Kimball, claims. P.M.A. Corp. to Fox-Norman Court Rule. (If owned by a corporation, its name CAROL A. BEERS, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Ella Stinebower, license to in DeWitt twp. Development* Co., property In TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ,ind address must be stated and also Defendant November 1, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Judge of Probate. immediately thereunder the names On the 18th day of September, 1967, the Probale Courtroom In the City LAHGSBURG-L a i n g s- sell. Clarence D. and Ellen Smith DeWitt twp. (2). and addresses of stockholders owning an action was filed by Van C. Beers, of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Dated: October 4. 1067. held on the petition of A. C. Henry burg residents overwhelmingly Ernest Edwin Knight, change to Ned J. and Betty Hart.proper- Norman C. and Flossie Smith Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate or holding 1 percent or more of total 'Plaintiff against Carol A. Beers, De­ amount of stock. If not owned by a fendant, In this Court to secure a for probate of a purported will, for ty in Victor twp. P.O. Box 65 granting of administration to the exe­ approved a $145,000 bond Issue of name, to Albert C. and Emma R. Wil­ St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 corporation, the names and addresses divorce. Sophia Smalec, determination Lake Victoria Land Co. to Ned son, property in DeWitt twp. oT the Individual owners must be cutor named, or some other person Oct. 2 that will provide funds for given. If owned by a partnership or It Is Hereby Ordered that the De­ and for a determination of heirs. the first big steps in a sewer of heirs. J. and Betty Hart, property in Glenn L. and Gladys Powell Heirs Kurncz—Nov. 2 other unincorporated firm, its name fendant, Carol A. Beers,, shall answer Publication and service shall be and address, as well as that of each or take such other action as may be improvement project—land for a Norena E. Wilson, allowance Victor twp. to Ovid Church of God, property STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. individual must be given.) permitted by law on or before the Court Rule. sewage treatment lagoon and a of accounts. Donna N, Dryer to Ned J. and in the Village of Ovid. Estate of Clinton County News, Inc., 120 E. 12th day of March, 1968. Failure to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, comply with this Order wlU result in pumping system- Betty Hart, property in Victor Carl G. and Helen Cord to Earl MICHAEL KURNCZ, Deceased Walker St., St. Johns. Michigan 48879. Judge of Probate. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, a Judgment by Default against such Dated: October 2, 1967. Village officials are hopeful the Driving Licenses twp. L. and Doris Richey, property The Court orders hearing on peti­ and other security holders owning or Defendant for the relief demanded Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate tion of Katherlne M. Schultz pray­ holding 1 percent or more of, total in the Complaint filed in,this Court. P.O. Box 65 Michigan Water Resources Com­ - John B, and Fern D. Flynn to ( In Bath Ewp. Revoked in County — ing ' that heirst^be determined on amount of bonds, mortgages or other X.*-*i*- \ - - LEOW. CORKIN, St Johns, Michigan t24-3 mission will approve Laings- (As reported by Gels Agepcy Inc., property in Muriel E. Kathe to Raymond Thursday, November 2, 1967 at 10 securities; _ > * Circuit Judge DeWitt twp. A.M. at the Probate Court, Court­ Et T. White. 400 South Oakland Dated of Order: September 18, 1967. Sale Temple—Nov. 2 burg's plan to perform the sew­ Secretary of State) and Ethel Bebow, property in the house, St. Johns, Michigan. St., St. Johns, Michigan 48879. Walker & Moore age treatment construction in John W. and Rachel Schumaker City of St. Johns, Publication in Clinton County News 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation By: James A. Moore STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Lawrence David Whiting of and notice according to Court Rule. A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Attorney for PlainUff Court for the County of Clinton. stages. The $145,000 would pro­ to Richard J. and Dolores Za- Estate of US-27, R-l, DeWitt, for driv­ Vincent C. and Esther Gels to TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Press Run), Average No. Copies each Business Address: vide for only a part of the total poli, propertyinWatertowntwp. George C. and June Martin,prop- Judge of Probate. issue during preceding 12 months: * Clinton Nattonal Bank Bldg. LLOYD M. TEMPLE, Mentally ing while license suspended, 8,023; Single Issue nearest to filing St. Johns, Michigan 23-4 Incompetent Herbert S. and Helen Hardtke Dated: October 2, 1067. anticipated cost of $560,000 to effective to March 6, 1969; Eric erty in DeWitt twp. Harlon Mark, Attorney at Law date (Sept 28, 1067): 8,400. It is Ordered that on Thursday, bring the sewage system up to to Gels Agency Inc., property in 210 Matthews Building B. Paid Circulation. November 2, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in George Cox of 270 W. Webb Hollis J. and Darlene Hennigar (1) Sales through dealers and car- NOTICE OF SALE DeWitt twp (2). Ovvosso, Michigan 24-3 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns. •standards. 4 Road, DeWitt for unsatisfactory to John D. and Sharon Hope,prop- riers, street vendors and counter In pursuance and by virtue of a Michigan a hearing be held on the Gels Agency Inc. to Russell erty In Watertown twp. sales, Average No. Copies each issue decree of the Circuit Court for the petition of Stanley R, Loznak, Guard­ ' Methods of financing the bond driving record and failure to Claims Newberry—Dec. 6 during preceding 12 months: 3,813; County of Clinton, State of Michigan, ian, for license to sell real estate of E. and Elsie Dilley, property Single issue nearest to filing date made and entered on the 15th day issue haven't been decided on by appear, license revoked; Gale Anna, Josephine, Mildred and STATE OF MICHIGAN~The Probate (Sept. 28, 1967): 4,001. said deceased, Persons Interested in in DeWitt twp. (2). • of June, 1967, in a certain cause said estate are directed to appear the council. Eugene Ernst of 904 E. Cass Donald Boichot to Robert I. and Court tor the County of Clinton. (2) Mail subscriptions, Average No. therein pending, wherein The Pru­ Estate of at said hearing to show cause why Arthur L. and Evelyn HuygheSj Mary A. Stahlmann, property Copies each issue during preceding 12 dential Insurance Comoany of Ameri­ such license should not be granted. Street, St. Johns, driving while WILLIAM II. NEWBERRY, Deceased _ months: 3,700: Single issue nearest ca, a New Jersey Corporation, was to Earl W. and Mae Sunderllne, in DeWitt twp. to filing date (Sept. 28, 1067): 3,018. Publication and service shall be license suspended, effective It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Plaintiff and Lyle G. Greenwood. made as provided by Statute and through Dec. 16. property in Bath" twp. Andrew and Anna Mlnarik to December 6, 1067, at 9:30 A.M., in C. Total paid circulation. Average Marcia J. Greenwood, and Irene M. Court Rule. Earl W. and Mae Sunderllne Bruce D. and Sharon Hulbert, the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, No, Copies each issue during preced­ Greenwood, were Defendants; TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan a hearing be held at which ing 12 months: 7,513; Single issue Notice is hereby given that I shall Judge of Probate. to Dale K. Weber, property in nearest to filing date (Sept. 28, 1967): sell at public sale to the highest bid­ City Building Permits property in Greenbush twp. all creditors of said deceased are re­ 7,019. / , Dated: September 28, 1967. Bath twp. Keusch Bros, to John F. and quired to prove their claims, and der, at the North door or the County William C. Kemper heirs will be determined. Creditors D. Free distribution (in c 1 u d i n g Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan, Attorney for Estate CROSS Ol Sept. 22: .Robert Ott, 404 S. Glenn and Pearl Tatroe to Bernice Bohland, property ini must file sworn claims with the court samples) by mail, carrier or other (that being the place of holding the 100 North Clinton Avenue Prospect Street, move entrance and serve a copy on Maxine Wi Tel­ means. Average No. Copies each is­ Circuit Court for said County) on St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Bruce E. and Blanche Woodbury, DeWitt twp. sue during preceding 12 months: 279; the 17th dav of November, 1967, at AT CORNERS steps. ler, executrix, R-4, US-16, Lansing, Single Issue nearest to filing date property in the City of St. Johns, i Gelsenhaver Brothers to Ab­ Michigan, prior to said hearing. (Sept. 28, 1967): 146. Sept. 25: Leo Brunner, 205 S. C. Jean Van Fleet to C. Jean Publication and service shall be bot W. and Ava Nelson, property made as provided by Statute and E. Total distribution (sum of C and D), Average No. Copies each issue in Bath twp. Court Rule. during preceding 12 months: 7,792; Barbara Seifert to Clare J, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Single issue nearest to filing date Judge of Probate. (Sept. 28, 1067): 8,065. and Joan P. Matter, to Bengal Dated: September 21, 1967. F. Office use, left-over, unaccount- twp. Henry J, Fischer ed, spoiled after printing. Average Business Directory Attorney for Estate No. Copies each issue during preced­ Professional Directory Leon and Joan Miller to Wil­ 706 American Bank & Trust Bldg. ing 12 months: 233; Single issue near­ liam M. and Marian Smith, prop­ Lansing, Michigan 23-3 est to filing date (Sept. 28, 1967): erty in Olive twp. 335 Claims Hamer—Dec. 6 G. Total (sum of E & F—should St. Johns Development Co. to equal net press run shown in A), STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Average No. Copies each issue during Norman and Dorothy Cain, prop­ Court for the County of Clinton. preceding 12 months: 8,025; Single- AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS erty in the City of St. Johns. Estate of issue nearest to filing date (Sept. ROSE HAFNER 20, 1967): 8,400. .ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. a/k/a ROSA ESCH HAFNER, . I certify that the statements made For the BEST BUY in Deceased by me above are correct and com­ Attorney-at-Law 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 * LEGAL NOTICES ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 115 E. Walker St. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, plete. New & Used Chevrolets Phone 224-4604 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Heirs Witt—Oct. 26 December 6, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In STEVEN P. HOPKO, Publisher See WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate the Probate Courtrooms in the Court­ 25-1 General Dentistry house at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ He's a TIMOTHY M. GREEN 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 Court for the County of. Clinton. 710 N. Mead PAUL A. MAPLES Estate of ing be held at which all creditors Claims Wicber—Dec. 13 EDINGER & WEBER of said deceased- are required to friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Attorneys and Counselors DR. BRUCE GRDJICH ELMER J. WITT, Deceased prove their claims. Creditors must STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate FOWLER Phone 582-2401 210 N. Clinton Phone 234-2454 General Dentistry It isv Ordered that on October 26, file sworn claims with the Court and • Court for the County of Clinton. By Appointment Phone 669-3220 1967, at 0:30 A.M., In the Probate serve a copy on Myron Hafner, Exe­ Estate of of the JACK WALKER • East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a cutor, RFD 2, Fowler, Michigan, hearing 'be held on the petition of MELVIN A, WD3BER, Deceased JAMES A. MOORE 13020 S. TJS-27 East DeWitt prior to said hearing. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ARMSTRONG & HflRDWflBE~ John C. Witt for appointment of an Publication and service shall be December 13, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In family Attorneys-at-law administrator, and for a determina­ made as provided by Statute and Nat'l. Bank Bldg. , Phone 224-3241 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, OPTOMETRISTS tion of heirs. Court Rule. Michigan] a hearing be held at whichj GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, all creditors of said deceased arc Your Pharmacists fills all HAROLD B. REED DR. ALBERT H. NELSON made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate. required to prove their claims. Credi-i Attorney-aMaw Court Rule. Dated: September 21, 1067. tors must file sworn claims with the, Harris Oil Co. Prescriptions with the ut­ and Office Hours by Appointment Only Optometrist TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate court and serve a cooy on 'Stanley most accuracy. Phone 244-7484 St. Johns, Mich. 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Judge of Probate. Municipal Building , N. Wieber, Administrator, Westphalia,' Dated: September 22, 19B7 St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 Michigan prior to said hearing. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GR^IN ELEVATOR DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Walker & Moore WILLIAM C. KEMPER Publication and service shall bef 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 By: Jack Walker Claims Jackson—Dec. 6, made as provided by Statute and1 Glnspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS Attorney and Counselor Attorney for Said Estate 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phono 224-Z00O STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. '221 N*. Clinton Cllnon National Bank Bldg. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Cylinders or Bulk St. Johns, Michigan 23-3| Court for the County of Clinton. BOOKKEEPING OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Estate of Judge of Probate., Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Dated: September 27, 1967. Eureka 4 NORMAN J. WHITE TED JACKSON, Deceased SERVICE SIIEFFER and WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Final Account Clark—Nov. 1 Walker Be Moore Phone 224-2695 550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone 487-0053 STATE OF MICHIGANJ-The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: James A. Moore Lansing, Michigan December 6, 1967, at 10:30 A'.M., in Attorney for Administrator Phone 224-2953 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. • Court for the County of Clinton, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Clinton National Bank Bldg. FARM SERVICES Hours by Appointment Estate of Michigan a hearing be held at which St. Johns, Michigan t 24-3] R.E.S. CHlROPRACTOItS 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. ETHEL CHAPIN CLAItK, Deceased all creditors of said deceased are Phone 224-2368 required to prove their claims. Credi­ Bookkeeping & Accounting It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Claims Keblcr—Dec. 13! November 1, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In tors must file sworn claims with the Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE WARD F. LEONARD, D. C." William M. Stelgerwald, D.O. the Probate Courtroom in the City court and serve a copy on Doris E. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate* Jackson, 3303 W. Stoll Road, Lansing, Court for the County of Clinton. ' Richard E. Stoddard Means S S $ 'in Your Pocket WARD R. LEONARD, D. G. Physican and Surgeon of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Michigan, prior to date of said hear­ Complete Insurance Service Southgate Shopping Center Maple Kaplds held on the petition of Marilyn I, ing. Estate of Phone 669-3285 - Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Resident Phone 682-2941 Clark Knight, administrate, for al­ ZANAII B. KEBLER, Deceased, Mathews Elevator Co. Since 1933 Office Phone 682-2931 lowance of her final account and for. Publication and service shall be It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds A. N. SAUDERS assignment of the residue of the made as provided by Statute and December 13, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE estate. ..,.,_ ' Court Rule. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns,, FOWLER Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Publication and service shall be. TIMOTHY Mi GREEN, Michigan a hearing be held at which FIRE INSURANCE 204 N* Oakland St, phone 224-2157 Judge of Probate. all creditors of said deceased ore- • made as provided by Statute and' 1 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJV.C.S. Court Rule.' __ Dated: September 22, 1067. required to prove their claims. Credi- CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Jonathan E. Mairc / tors must file sworn claims with the Be a Partner J. M. GROST, M.D. Judge of Probate. Attorney for Estate, court and serve a copy on Donald A. T. ALLABY— Ins. Dated: September 20, 1067. 603 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. A. Keblcr, 327 E. Jefferson St., Grand NOT JUST A CUSTOMER t DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Lansing, Michigan 23-J Ledge, Michigan prior to said hearing. CLINTON COUNTY Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate Dentist P.O. Box 65 Publication and service shall be Buy the Co-op Way Over Gamble Store 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 ( CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Claims Austin—Dec. 6 made as provided by Statute and, St. Johns Phone 224-3258| TPAULF. STOLLER, M.D. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. . FARMERS' CO-OP DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Heirs SmltlwOct. 25 Court for the County of Clinton. l TIMOTHY M. GREEN.j Phone-224-2391 Office Hours by Appointment Only Judge of Probate, General Dentistry 30B N. Mead Phone 224-21tiQ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of *, FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone .224-2968 Dated: September 27, 1967. Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 106 Brush St, St. Johns Court for the County of Clinton. ROBERT C. AUSTIN, Deceased Louts E. Wlrbel W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Estate of ' It is Ordered'that on Wednesday,, Attorney for Executor 510 E. Walker St. Johns I1ATT1B SMITH, Deceased * December fl, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., In' 200 S. Bridge St. DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG Grand Ledge, Michigan 24-3 FARM Phone 224-2752 It is Ordered that on October 25, the Probate Courtroom at the Coun­ FISH AND DUNKEL Dentist ' 1067, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate ty Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan a FOR YOUR. LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE Phone 669-9573 Courtrooms in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held for determination of Claims Peterson—Dec. 13 109 W. Main St. 'DcWlTT VETERINARIAN heirs and hearing on claims. Credi­ - Plumbing, Heating bearing be held on the petition ofi tors must file sworn claims with the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate. Leonard Piggott for probate of a and Air Conditioning 0,, B Court' and serve a copy on Frances Court .for the County of Clinton. Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM „?£.,?; ? ^ 5»??SS,. DR- NELSON S. HOWE, TO. ipurported will, for granting of ad­ Austin, Executrix, 15365 Fronds Rd., •Estate of Phone 224-3372 ministration to the executor named, Lansing, Michigan, prior to sattii ZEIXA F. PETERSON, Deceased . Phone St. Johns 224-4045 t Office Hours by Appointment Office Hours; 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekday! or some other suitable person, and hearing, R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St— St. Johns Closed Saturdays 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 for a determination of heirs. , It is Ordered that on Wednesday,! Phone 224-2361 / Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967 Farm Market - Save at Beck's Save at Beck's ,f Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's East Hubhardston Mrs Mamie O'Gonnell Telephone 981-2374 •••*.• /

Mrs William Yates was the dinner guest of Mr and Mrs I.E. Lattimer last week. Friends of Ira Peck will be pleased to learn from recent visitors at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, that he is well, in good spirits and is ..?•*•>. becoming well adjusted to his new surroundings, but is still eager for news from Hubbard- GO ON A SAVINGS SPREE THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK AT ston. Mr and Mrs Charles Langdon left Oct. 2 by air from New York City for a tour of Europe, ••:,"••-. including Portugal, Spain, Italy, Mallorca, Greece- and some of the Greek Islands and the Holy FARM Lands. Mrs Dorothy Langdon Yates, daughter of Charles Langdon, was honored recently at the cen­ "*«p tennial1 banquet of the Memorial ARRET Presbyterian Church in Midland, W:- Michigan for writing the history » 8& of the church, a book which re­ YOUR quired two years of work to complete. Miss Judy Skinner of Lansing !!>.'* spent the weekend with her par­ SPARTAN ents, Mr and Mrs Harold Skin­ ner. Mr and Mrs Robert Barnes / STORE and son of rural Ithaca were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 6 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 James Boomer. Mrs Iva Rogers and Mr and "\, LEAN, LONG BONE ROLLED BOSTON STYLE Mrs Jack Billings attended the **» wedding Saturday of Miss Mary Lee Thelen and John R. Kowatch Q&m-zy LB. at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church of Fowler. wsk \ The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Wednesday evening Isjy at the home of Mrs Hollis Hend- &Sfcgt' t rick, V Dr John Kingsley Lattimer oi Englewoad, N.J., is spending a ,r '/. week with his parents, Mr and SMALL, LEAN Mrs I.E. Lattimer, on their cen­ 7 tennial farm, between medical and MEATY lb, meetings in Kansas City and ^.-i£* ' Chicago. Dr Lattimer Is pro­ "*£&** "'••-vCifc fessor of Urology In the col­ lege of physicians and surgeons of Columbia University and dir­ P G y PKG ector of the Squler Urological Peter's SMOKED BACON 2 LBS Eckrich SLICED MEATS < *y Herrud SMOKY LINKS Clinic and the Department of Urology of the Columbia-Pres­ byterian Medical Center in New York City. He was _ in Chicago COME IN AND REGISTER FOR in his capacity as a governor of the American College of Sur­ geons. MORTON Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner PIONEER BEET and Judy visited MrRobertPenlx /, 'i"*^ i$:t and Dorinda at Middleton Sun­ LB. day. Robert Penix and Dorinda accompanied them to Wyman BAG IQNEER % where they visited Mr and Mrs Chicken, Turkey, Beef Irwin Penix. While You Take Advantage SUGAR 5 David Speckin underwent ear 17 oz. Reg. 79$ . . . . surgery at Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic Hospital during the past of Wonderful Savings week. HELP US CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAY WITH A RICH IN FLAVOR Mr and Mrs Joseph Burns, _ lo-or:.. $<11i4 7 Mr and Mrs Mark Schmitt and MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE is I Mr and Mrs Bernard Ward and KEYKO Kelly spent the weekend camping at Interlochen State Park with B Mr and Mrs Terry Burns and EA. APRIL HILL FROZEN WHITE MARGARINE ri-ib. pkg. EJ family. Plus FREE GLASS OF R.C. COL RED KOTE NEWSPAPER SHARP CHEESE i-^. BIMGO Delicious Ready-to-serve FIRE PREVENTION 3-lb.' SPARTAN MIDGET ^ WEEK QUIZ . . . NEWSPAPER Bar-B-Qued Chicken 3-loaf BINGO Ribs, Polish Sausage In LONGHORN CHEESE • Q — Is it true that the Great Pkg. SHEDD'S SHEDD'S REG OR CRUNCHY Chicago Fire of 1871 was caused Our Delicatessen, plus by a cow who kicked over a Delicious Salads I LB. lantern? SALAD DRESSING >• 45* PEANUT BUTTER • A — That's the popularly- 41!$$$^ OVEN FRESH accepted story. However, don't put the blame on the cow, but on l-Ib. loaf the person who should have RAISIN BREAD known better than to leave the lantern where the cow could PRESH & CRISP "PREMIUM"PREM: " kick it! KRAFT ALL PURPOSE GENUINE CHOC. FLAVOR ^jnuUYw NABISCO SALTINES 1-lb. box • Q — Who is responsible for Fire Prevention Weekt DETERGENT A — Fire Prevention Week, which this year will be October 8-14, is internationally spon­ IVORY LIQUID •*—»• NEWSPAPER sored by the National Fire Pro­ BSNOO tection Association, the inde­ FOR A CLEAN WASH SYRUP pendent non-profit educational and technical organization. 3 1 NFPA may be the international BOLD DETERGENT - " ^ sponsor of Fire Prevention Week, BETTY CROCKER 1-lb. 6 1/2 oz. BOX ADMMID^ A cans $1 SWEET & BUTTERMILK REG OR IODIZED MORTON but responsibility for fire pre­ 8-oz. vention October 8-14 and year- UK1 wt. 1 round lies with each and every, BROWNIE MIX -*1 HS * • tubes SALT - "&- person old enough to under­ w,w 51/2 oz Pillsbu stand the importance of fire • DfiTTFn MFATt A ~ * $1 safety. DOLE CRUSHED, TIDBITS, SLICED rVllEU PILAU O cans J ^rf • Q — How can I keep young FLORIDA NEW CROP children safe from firef ' PINEAPPLE 4^*1 YTEIA SAUSAGE 6 'SrM US MICHIGAN A — The two best ways are SHURFINGERBER ERIC PEAE CEREAR HALVEL .S . .8oz.wt . lib. . 3919$? CHILET'S . . . \ lb. 2 for 31? 1) never leave them alone, even RIVAL DOG FOODreg,151/2oz.wt.3for$l lb. for a few minutes, and 2) keep' SHURFINE CAKE MIXES . . llb.3oz.29p SPARTAN GROUND matches and lighters well out of ZEST BAR SOAP reg, 2 for 31? • ^ ^J£™™ 4oz. wt; 45? their reach at all times. One in' White or Pink 20 - 59* five fire victims is a child under' five years of age. AIL FLAVORS SAVE 211 ALL for SQUASH KINDS • Q — How do most fires startf\ A — From careless use or dis-. posal of cigarettes, matches and] ICECREAM '/,gci. . Hand other smoking materials. bushel Be cautious about where you Jonathan APPLES Picked smoke; be sure you are alert enough so you won't fall asleep Country Fresh CHIP DIP ^.SIZE 1 while smoking; be careful where! v Large Selection of Now is the Time to'Plant.... and how you discard matches/ BRING THE KIDS - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY smoldering butts and pipe to-' Imported from Holland bacco; and be sure all ash trays are of fire-safe materials and PUMPKINS design. FREE '«'"*» CONES TULIP ALL SIZES FOR HALLOWEEN | Nearly 48,000 teachers in 17,1 OR COOKING 000 U.S, and Canadian Junior and] RCC0LA 6 AK 39* BULBS senior high schools are using PLUS DEPOSIT newspapers regularly as text-, j books,in their classrooms. !i Pays to Drive to Becks Farm Market - Sa*e at Beck' It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market « Save Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] Q FINAL BIG WEEK OF

THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS

SPEND LIKE In BINGO BUCKS CASH! It's Fun! Look For The Bugs . . . .

0*\uiN

THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS

UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS — The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win ••••••••••••••••

PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. below.- Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game is on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish complete in each week's issue, A new game'will start each Thursday each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's Issue of the used, A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating 13th Game Ends CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct contain one or more 'Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug" game will be announced on this page. symbol, may be found elsewhere in the newspaper. IF YOU CAN MATCH Monday, Oct. 16 (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A "BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS Winning Cards Must be YOU ARE A WINNERI! APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLY1I Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The turned into this News- , issued In "Bingo Bucks' that spend like cash at any 6f the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50. received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your4winning paper by Monday 5:00 p.m. If there is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. ••••••••••••••* CARDS PICK UP YOUR FROM

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper Is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the THESE MERCHANTS TODAY! public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards- one at a time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please), ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing OVID v DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be MaronV| a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy Shoe Store . GA Foodliner Will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol Savings & Loan Nick's Fruit Market DeWITT Boron's CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Winning Card Looks Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. for each week's game are drawn at random from a Glaspie Drug Store revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers Eberhard's DeWitt Pharmacy may appear in the merchants' ads. This duplication Carol Ann Shop does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be someplace Reed's Thriftway Mkt. in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ Parr's Rexall Drugs ELSIE where in the paper. Employees of this newspaper and their families are not eligible

Page 2 C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Thursday, October 12, 1967 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elslc High School 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt, Mrs. Earl Dunham Next Sunday In 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship A SENSE 7:30 p.m.—Church Service Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ tice, All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County ilev Fr < !1 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev William Tate Wednesday, Oct. U x Bible Class. H,S. Bible Class at EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH fl a.m.—Prayer and Study group 10:30 a.m.—Church School puisunage 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor meets 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 3 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal Communion first Sunday of the month. MAPLE RAPIDS 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Church nursery METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Thursday, Oct. 12 Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Rev William Tate, Minister meeting 3:45 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Friday, Oct. 13 League. 10 a.m.—Sunday School !) a.m. to 8 p.m.—Rummage Sale in Adult information courses held at Ovid Area Wiles Hall. the convenience of interested parties, LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday, Oct. 17 Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ Rev William Tate OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .0 a.m.—Mary Magelene Circle will tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9:00 a.m.—Church School meet with Mrs James Boyce. Main at Oak Street through Friday, 0-12. Telephone 224* 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor 3544. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. CONGREGATIONAL Dee Johnson, Organist SHEPAKDSVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Church School METHODIST CHURCH 3J5 Church Street Maple Kaplds, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev John C. Huhtala E. E. Courser, Minister Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- PKICE METHODIST CllUItCU Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service t ornate Sundavs CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev John C, Huhtala 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th. Thursdays) 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Ovid, Michigan Free Methodist Youth meeting Comer M-21 and Elsie Road 10 a.m.—Church School junior choir, George Rogers, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8 p.m •Thursday, Chapel cliolr. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Price Methodfst Men's Club—3rd EVANGELICAL UNITED 1:30 p,m,—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCHES Fellowship, church basement. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ Bingham—Bengal 8:3d p.m.—Service meeting 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour nesday of each month Eugene Frlesen, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir Price MVF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Bingham Church ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL practice each month * 10 a.m.—Sunday School MISSION — CHUtECHMOBILE Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 11 a.m.—Worship Service 122 S. Maple prayer service Bengal Church Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's FIKST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9;3D a.m.—Worship Service Alma, in Charge CHURCH OF GOD Gerald Churchill, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Ovid, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 11 \ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Matherton Area 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m—Senior Choir rehearsal Kingdom Hall 6;00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Thursday, Oct. 12 1093 N. Lansing Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:00 p.m,—Evening Service 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir Sunday, 0 a.m.—Public Talk. MuLhcrtun Michli::in 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 7:30 p.m.—Church Council • Sunday, 10 a.m.—Watchtower Study. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor B:45 p.m.—Choir practice Saturday, Oct. 14 September 15, 19B7 issue. "Recogniz­ 9:45 a.m.—Worsnip Service I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal ing the Part Played by Jehovah's 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School ' THE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 15 Organization." 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Ovid. Michigan 0:45 a.m.—Church School Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Book Study. "Life prajer meeting Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Everlasting in the Freedom of the We welcome you to the fellowship Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church "Tax Exempt Wealth." Sons of God." Schroeder residence in nf our services. Our desire is that you School Superintendent 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Ovid. may find the warmth of welcome and- Sunday 7 p.m.—Duets meeting at Church Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic the assistance In iour worship of Christ. 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the Tuesday, Oct. 17 Ministry School. "Make Sure," PP. Front St. Building. 153 to 160. ' ' First and third Sundays Matherlon THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . 1 p.m. — Priscilla Alden Division Church, second and fourUi at Fenwiek 10 a.m,—Adult Bible Class at the Money in a savings account? Money in a checking account? Money in potluck at the Church Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Service meet­ Church church office. ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—Elizabeth Winslow Divi­ ing. Theme: "Sharing Acceptably in 11 a.m.—Morning Worship your pocket? These all add up to a fine sense of security. But as everybody sion with Mrs Harold Millman, 407 E. the Finest Work. .MATHERTON COMMUNITY 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ The Church is the greatest factor Walker Public invited—no collection taken. knows, the security of money can disappear. The stock market drops, ex­ CHURCH ship on earth for the building of charac­ 8 p.m. —Pearl Caldwell Division 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ with Mrs Clarence Waltz, 3620 W. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ship ter and good citizenship. It is a penses chew up your savings. Centerline Road. DeWitt Area Each Wednesday—Immediately af-. storehouse of spiritual values. ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi­ Without a strong Church, neither There's another kind of security that is not based on the fleeting, mate­ DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FIRST B.\l»TIST CHURCH Fulton Area ately after school. Junior Choir. democracy nor civilization can (Inter-denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rial treasures of life. It is the security needed when sickness strikes, a son Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Rev. Dante. t\eim. Pastor survive. There are four sound 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. •a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Second Tuesday each month—Of­ reasons why every person should or daughter disappoints us, or death takes a loved one. This security chases 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur ' Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 'a mile south ficial Board attend services regularly and sup­ Romig Supt. out doubt and fear. It enables us to go right on living day by day, certain 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Second Wednesday each- month — port the Church. They are: (l)For 11 a.m. —The Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church Worship !l:45 a,in.—Sunday School Women's Fellowship his own sake. (2) For his children's that we will not walk alone. In fact, God has said that He will never leave Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Third Monday each month—United 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service Men's Club. sake. (3) For the sake of his com­ us nor forsake us. 7;0U p.m.—The* Evening Worship North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service , munity and nation, (4) For the Service Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor - 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH sake oE the Church itself, which Nursery for babies; activity for 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service Discover for yourself this security! In your church you can find those toddlers dining Sunday School, morn­ 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery W, WUliam St. needs his moral and material sup­ ing and evening worship services available for all pre-school children Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor port. Plan to go to church reg­ ' eternal values if you trust in the security of Him who cannot fail. SALUM EVANGELICAL UNITED Telephone 834-2473 6:00 p.m Junior High Youth Fel- during the worship service. ularly and read your Bible daily. lou ship. 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship lowship (all sections). Rev Ralph Conine Church services—11:00 a.m. 6:UU p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 10 a.m.—Sunday School Evening services—7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting—Wed. .at 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship' * •* >*ft Copyright 19B7 Keiiter AdicrtisSng Service, Inc., Straiburg, Va. {Wednesdays) Cornnr dark and Schavev Rnads« . 7,:30>P.m.—Midweek,Services,, ,ilTUttI Jit'i/ivuitii'l TTl ,u the Second .Monday—Monthly Dea­ Rev"W; Ernest Combellack, Pastor HOLY iFAMILYfiCATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Monday cons Meeting S.T. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Tuesday Wednesday ' Thursday Friday Saturday 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Offid, Michigan Leviticus The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Middleton, Mich. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Exodus Judges " Ezra Psalms-' Haggai Hebrews sionary Society children. Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 33:12-23 26:3-13 2:11-19 9:10-15 9:7-12 1:1-11 13:1-6 "The Sinking Church with the Sal­ Newcomers and old friends are al­ Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. vation Message." ways welcome No Weekday mass Confessions following evening Mass. t <£L2> t W? t W? t <2±2? ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Corner US-27 and Webb Road Eureka Area Pewamo Area Rev Joseph Labiak Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar CONGREGATIONAL Assistant Pastor • Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-28B5 CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Eureka, Michigan Pewamo, Michigan Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Communion and sermon. Rev Jack Barlow Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning 9 a.m .*—Sunday School Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 Mass Schedule prayer and sermon. 10 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. and 12 noon, a.m. Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 Bath Area Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. am.: 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Weekday Mornings—7:30 on non. EAST DcWITT BIBLE CHURCH and 7:30 p.m. 1 (Non Denominational) BATH METHODIST CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ school days, 8:15 on school days. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Holy Communion at 7:15. Round Lake Road "« mile day, 7:15 p.m. Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell East of US-27 10;00 a.m.—Morning Service Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Church School Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Victor Township 107 E State 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.: 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday— 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 " *•»• 224-9952 Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for all ages. \ Novena on Tuesday, BATH BAPTIST CHURCH GROVE BIBLE CHURCH First Fridays 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Herbrucks Sacrament of Penance — Thursday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Price and Shepardsville roads from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Cook Rexall Drug 7 p.m.—Evening Service 8:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship for all ages CHEESE COUNTEB p.m.; during Fridav Masses. 7:31 p.m.—Evening Service Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy 100 E. Main Mass and Holv Hour on Thursday Wednesday— Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship North US-27 Phone 224-3517 at 7:15 p.m, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Young People Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott ltd. 205 Brush st- pnone 224*3015 Holv Communion on Fridav at 8:00 Supervised nursery for babies and 7:30'p.m.—Evening Service and 7:15 a.m. small children in all services. ROSE LAKE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Masses on Fridav: 7:30 and 8:15 "An open door to an open book" t Reorganized L.D.S. ing a.m.; 7:15 p.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: message for you . . . Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads Thursday Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Elsie Machine Go. 3:30 p.m. on Thursdav thru 7:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Church School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Steel Fabricators on Fridav. month 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Central Natl Rank ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Frank Chapbo Devotions—Our Ladv of Perpetual Fr Wm, Koenigsknecht, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship OF ST. JOHNS Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Phone 862-4436 on Tuesday. Assistant Pastors ice Wacousta Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Religion Instruction Classes—Adult Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing ' Member FDIC instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ Phone IV 9-2515 WACOUSTA COMMUNITY day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Elsie Area METHODIST CHURCH L & L Restaurant dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor 10:30 and 12 Parlies and Banquets lic Grade School children: Saturday Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Phone 627-2516 Muthews Elevutor Durling's Hardware at 10:00 a.m. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Open Sundays Grain—Feed—Beans !l:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Phone 862-5111 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 7:30-9 p.m, Eves of Holy Days and 11 a.m.—Sunday School Downtown St, Johns Ph. 824*4814 Saylor-Reall Phone 582-2551 by appointment, First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Lyle Dunham ' Fellowship ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., MANUFACTURING GO. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 400 N. Kibbee St. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Choir ~~ Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor and 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ ,i-"ii; \ \ Hectorv 224-2600 Office 224-2835 Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rivard 1st Sunday or Month—8 a.m. Holy neth KIger 4th Monday of each month. Farmers Co-op 11 a.m.—Worship service Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Valley Farms Area Methodist Men's Club Meetings — NURSING HOME, INC.- ELEVATOR munion and Sermon Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Wayne Feeds and Grain VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Norrls Beck, Pastor 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Gladys I. Hetzcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Clinton National munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 241 E. State Road 10:00 a.m.—Worship service and April. Sunday morning breakfast Phone 582-2661 and Sermon Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov,, Pb. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham BANK & TRUST COMPANY Ovid Conv. Manor Fall Schedule 9:45-10!45 a.m.—Church School. Brown, Supt. ,„ Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School There Is a class for everyone from 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 200 N. CUnton Ph. 224-2351 Hazel Dietz, tPN Adm. 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 7 p.m.—Evening Service 9480 W. M*2t' Phone 517-834-2281 . to Gth grade is our textbook 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Westphalia Area 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Senior Choir practice. CHURCH OF GOD Junior Church for children through 6th 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and ST. MARY'S CHURCH Antes Cleaners Rev Dean Stork, Pastor grade Bible Study. Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Rev Walter h. Spillane Pickup and Delivery Purr's Rexall Store 10:00 a.m.—Church School 5:30 p.m,—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors Assistant Pastor . 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4K3 The Comer Drug Stoic 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Tom's Western Store 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Phone 224-2837 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 115 E. Main St. Weekdays—During school year 7:00, 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-2I 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Phone 834*5446 Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 10 a.m.—Sunday School Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. DeWitt Pharmacy Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and ing: choir practice 8:40 p.m. Choir practice DeWitt Phone 669-6445 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service 8 p.m. Rademacher 7 p.m,—Wednesday Bible Study Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. * CHURCH OF THE- NAZARENE tice Bee's Chevy-Olds 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 515 North Lansine Slreet • Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches Hev Eldon Raymond, Minister Mission Society General Building Contractors 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 110 W. Higham Phone 224-2345 lOiOO a.m.—Sunday School Guild for.Jr. Hi. girls Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-1118 DeWitt Lumber 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ G:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Phone 669-2785 7:0Q p.m.—Evening Worship lowship Wednesday, 7 p.m,—Prayer meeting n ' Fowler Area ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul Maynard-AUen 400 E. State Slreet MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Dr Roy Green, Pastor Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor COMPANY CORPORATION Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Woodruff State Rank Fna^Ldd-wmu^ 313 N. Lansing St. TO. 224*2777 EL Johns Plant Sunday School at 10 a.m., with a.m. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Member F.D.I.C. Pb, 587*4431 classes for nil ages. Teaching from Weekdays—During school year, 7 the Book of Luke, a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with adult group, young people's group 'Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, and Jet Cadets group. 7:30 p.m. ' wsww»i • Vouchers •, Statements' Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Saturdays—7:30 a.m. / sage. Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH mbmm^m ',• Letterheads • Envelopes and study hour. Fowler, Michigan Rev Herman Rossow ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service '• Business Cards • Menus S, US-27 & E. Baldwin 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Class ' 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs •.Brochures , 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7i30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Riley Township them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 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 or St. Johns on M-2I S'/a miles south on Francis road -, REV.TWEEDLE.D.D. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 2 miles west on Church road the best results in every way. Self-confidence may be half David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor "L*t my msssag* ba lass dull than somaniam- the battle, but the other half 0:15 a.m.—Sunday School 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service bars axpact; and almost at good ai my wife insists I cuts down on the percentage. am capable of. Amrti.'r Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3£

Minutes of the Ney/s About Clinton County The Charter City Commission - Service PetMmel Township of Bath Meeting Township Board Report Municipal Building Commission Room'* The regular monthly meeting shall record 4 points for each of the township board was held conviction under this section. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Tuesday October 3, 1967. All SECTION 2. Notice of Adop­ board members were resent. tion of Amendment to the Uni­ September 19, 1967 questing further information on Meeting called to order by form Traffic Code.- Notice is his excessive noise complaint. the supervisor at 8 P.M. Min­ hereby given that pursuant to the The regular meeting of the Mayor Coletta explained the utes of the last regular and 'the provisions of Act 62 of the Pub- city, commission was called to Eberhard's Store had been In­ special meeting were read and lie Acts of 1956, State of Mich­ order by Mayor Coletta at 7:30 formed of this matter and they placed on file. igan, amendments to the uniform had replied their district man­ p.m. Commissioners present: State of Michigan Department traffic code for cities, townships ager will report this complaint Furry, Irr.er, Rand, Sirrine, Co­ of Commerce advised the board and villages, were adopted by the to their home office. City Atty. letta. Commissioners absent: that they now have an account commission of the Charter Reed and City Manager Greer None. Staff present: City Manager No. 107-3023-510 assigned to Township of Bath, on the 3rd were requested to further In­ Greer, City Atty. Reed, City Bath township and that, the Re- day of October, 1967. The pur­ vestigate if this excessive noise Clerk Clark. Motion by Com­ •gional Office of the Department pose of such code is to regulate created a nuisance violation. missioner Irrer, supported by of Housing and Urban Devlop- the operation of vehicles, to Commissioner Rand, the minutes Mr Mark Eaton, 705 E. Rail­ ment have assigned P-138 to our provide for the regulation and of the Sept. 5,1967, commission road Street, appeared before.the application for Urban Planning the use of streets, highways, meeting be approved as present­ city commission offering further Assistance. and alleys, and other public and ed. YEA: Commissioners Furry, information on his proposed con­ Michigan Township Associa­ semi-public places within the Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. struction of a dog run on his tion representative for the pen­ Charter Township of Bath and NAY: none. Motion carried. property. This request had prev­ sion program was present and to provide penalties for viola­ Motion by Commissioner iously been referred to the plan­ discussed the pension program tion of said code. When It Comes to Saving Irrer, supported by Commission­ ning commission. with the board. Pens ion program SECTION 3. Effective date. er Sirrine, the city clerk be auth­ Mr LaRue Spitler appeared was tabled for study. The amendments to the uni­ on your TOTAL Food Bill! orized to draw checks-inpayment before the city commission of­ Insurance for the new town­ form traffic code as set forth of general fund voucher numbers fering-suggestions on traffic con­ ship hall was discussed with herein, shall become effective 921 through 969 inclusive, gen­ trol. Mr McPhail our insurance man. 20 days after the passage of eral obligation fund voucher num­ The proposed city commission The board approved an amend­ this ordinance. ber 970, library fund voucher meeting rules of order was re­ ment to the township ordincance . Passed, ordained, and ordered number 23 through 29 inclusive, ferred to the city attorney to be No. 5, the uniform traffic code. published this 3rd day of water receiving fund voucher drafted. This amend passed, ordained, OCTOBER, By the Board of number 107, water operation and The citycommissiondtscussed and ordered published this the the Charter Township of Bath maintenance'fund voucher num­ a tentative, temporary traffic third day of October 1967 shall at a regular meeting on the above ber 135 through 150 inclusive, and control order number 16-67. The become effective 20 days from date. water improvement fund voucher' city commissidn requested that this passage. (The • amend is LEE D. REASONER number 104 through 105. YEA: Mayor Coletta and Chief Glazier herein published at the bottom Township Clerk ' Commissioners Furry, Irrer, meet with the school officials on of this months' minutes.) Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: this matter. Clinton County Road commis­ none. Motion carried. Motion by The city commission discuss­ sion requested a meeting with Commissioner Sirrine, support­ ed the managers' report on the the board, the supervisor to ed by Commissioner Rand, the city park and zoo area. Mayor arrange for said meeting. agenda be approved with addi­ Coletta requested the city man­ tions. YEA: Commissioners The proposed budget for 1968 ager prepare a work program to was reviewed by the board and ei-'^" Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Co­ be presented to civic organiza­ letta. NAY: none. Motion carried. accepted. tions for their consideration of Public hearing for review of this for an improvement project. Captain JACK CROWNER, son of Mr and Mrs Melvln "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF Crowner of DeWitt, was named "outstanding company grade the proposed budget will be Mon­ MAYOR COLETTA accepted, officer" of the 930th Tactical Airlift Group at a parade that day, October 30,1967 at the town­ THE CITY COMMISSION dis­ By ROBERT ELDRIDGE in behalf of the City of St. Johns, marked the closing of the annual summer active duty at ship Hall 14480 Webster Road cussed the totlot playground de- Road Clerk a five-year pedestrian safety Bakalar Air Force Base, Columbus, Ind. Captain Crowner, from 8 to 9 P.M. velppment proposed by the St. award, presented by the Automo­ a graduate of DeWitt Public Schools and Michigan State Township board approved the Johns Jaycees. The city com­ Last Tuesday, Oct. 3, the road bile Club of Michigan. University, is a member of the flying unit using C-119 recommendation of planning mission authorized the city man­ commission board held its regu­ Rib Roast The city manager reported on 'boxcars" that drop paratroopers and supplies at low al­ commission approving the 15 FIRST 3 RIBS ager to prepare a letter, to the lar bi-weekly meeting. In case 4th and 5th RIBS the proposed 12 Inch sanitary titude. In civilian life, Captain Crowner is the voice of adjoining parcels, comprising Jaycees approving the develop­ you didn't already know, the sewer main extension for part agriculture in Indiana, Kentucky, and surrounding states, approximately 39 acres in the ment of the southeast corner of board meets on the 3rd and 18th of Steel Street, North US-27 and doing daily radio and television farm programs over WAVE N W 1/4 section 29 to be re- Gibbs and Ottawa Streets withv of each month. If either of the vacated FrariklinStreat just north in Louisville, Ky. He has been an Air Force reservist since zoned from D agricultural to dates should fall on a Saturday c recommendations of the land area of the Grand Trunk Western Rail­ 1955 having served two years in Alaska and plans on a B 1 residential, provided furth­ or Sunday, the meeting is de­ road. Further study and report size to be developed. er that the township board re­ lb career in the reserves. ferred to the following Monday, 79; 89 from Williams and Works, con­ Motion by Commissioner commends that the minimum lot * * In addition to these regular meet­ sulting engineers,, will be pre­ Furry, supported by Commis­ size to be set at 1/2 acre with ings, special meetings are called "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3-LB. SIZES A, sented at the next city commis­ sioner Rand, to refer to the Army Pvt, ALVIN C. BIER- 132 feet frontage. whenever the need arises. M sion meeting. planning commission the pro­ STETEL is assigned to Com­ b Note change Meeting was adjourned at 11:15 Snow removal was a topic Mr Walter Souls, director from posed plat of part, of Outlot S pany E, 10th Battalion, 5th Bri­ P.M. Next regular meeting to be Spare Ribs . . . 49 into 12 lots. YEA: Commis­ gade, in the United States Army. of considerable discussion. Mr the Office .of E conomic, Oppor­ NQyemJaer^.1967.,,,,,,., .... VLAS1C. POLISH STYLE ^ _ sioners. Furry, Irrer, Rand, sir-, Training Center,_ Armor Haske reported that three new ( tunity, _appeared before- the city LEE D. REASONER snow plows have been purchased rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Mo­ (USATCA) at Ft. Knox, Ky. i,! commission- and explained the m courses, -« - •" - »'Township'Clerk ' " and delivered and that all old tion carried. Following the completion of Sauerkraut . . & 31 federal act and the program for plows are being reconditioned. basic training, Pvt. Bierstetel, A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY _, ' M g%( this four-county area. City Attorney Reed explained It is anticipated that the two son of Mr and Mrs August Bier­ ORDINANCE NO. 5 Mr Roy Briggs appeared be­ he would be unable to represent equipment new tandem trucks ordered last stetel, of R-2, Parks Road, Amendment No. 1 Cane Sugar 5 BAG 49 fore the city commission re­ the city in a pending zoning vio­ month will be, in service in time Fowler, will receive at least An ordinance to amend the uni­ questing consideration by the city lation case to be brought before Students at Rodney B. Wilson to help out on1 the snow removal an additional eight weeks of form Traffic Code adopted by * commission to amend the zoning the municipal court. The city High School are seeing a few problem. commission appointed Mr James either advanced instruction or changes in course curricula and Reference by Ordinance Number ordinance to provide for two- Bids for an auto for the en­ family dwelling structures in the Moore to represent the City of on-the-job training to qualify equipment this year. 5, of the Ordinances of the Char­ EIGHT O'CLOCK St. Johns on this matter. him in a specialized military • Some of the big changes are ter Township of Bath. gineer's use were opened and single family zoned area, by read by the 'clerk. The bid of special use permit. Motion by There being no further busi­ skill. in shop. Shop math is a new THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP * * offering this year, covering all OF BATH, ORDAINS: Stan Cowan, Inc., was the one Commissioner Irrer, supported ness to be brought before the • accepted. The car presently used by Commissioner Furry, to refer city commission the motion to aspects of math applicable to SECTION 1. Changes in Uni­ COFFEE RODNEY B. WALLING, 19, son by the engineer will now be used this request for a zoning ordin­ adjourn was supported and car­ of Mr and Mrs Burton E. Walling industry. Included are electri­ form Traffic Code. The follow­ cal math and calculations made ing sections and sub-sections of by his assistant on inspection ance amendment to the planning ried. Mayor Coletta declared the of 311 S. Mead Street, St. John's, trips, traffic counts, etc. commission, YEA: Commis­ meeting adjourned at 10 p.m. is now stationed with the 5th in carpentry, machine work and the uniform traffic c o d e for 75 sioners Furry-, Irrer, Rand, Sir­ CHARLES C. COLETTA, concrete work, cities, townships, and villages ^S BAG I Infantry Division (Mechanized) at MR HASKE has and is sched­ rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion Mayor Fort Carson, Colo. are hereby amended or deleted Eugene Beagle,headofthe shop as- set forth and additional sec­ uling meetings with township carried. A graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ department, announced the addi­ tions and sub-sections are added boards to discuss with them WHITE BEAUTY Mr Joe Karber appeared be­ DONALD H. CLARK, son High School In 1966, he LB. tion of about $5,000 worth of new as indicated. Sub-section num­ their plans for road construc­ fore the city commission re­ City Clerk entered the Army Oct. 20, 1966, CAN and used machinery obtained from bers used in this ordinance shall tion and other road matters with­ Shortening 3 59 and completed his basic train­ t;he U.S. government for $700. refer to the like numbered sec­ in the townships for the coming ing at Fort Carson Jan. 18. He A&P GRADE "A" ^ 1-QT. Much of the hand-powered ma­ tions of the uniform traffic code. year. The first of these meetings was employed by John Bean Co. 14-OZ. chinery at the school is being Section 5.15—driving while under was held a week "ago Monday af­ CANS in Lansing prior to military duty. 89 Bingo Bug Specials..... converted to air and fluid power the influence of intoxicating ternoon at the commission of­ Tomato Juice 3 He is now working as a clerk- by students who learned about liquor or narcotic drugs, is fices with the Watertown Town­ typist. He has received the Na­ KEYKO air and fluid circuitry on the new amended to read: ship Board. TOP QUALITY tional Defense Medal, machines. The board felt they were not His address is: Pfc. Rodney Section 5.15 (1), Driving while Oldsmobile contributed some, in a position to undertake any B. Walling / HHC—2nd Bde, 5th under the influence of intoxicat­ MARGARINE of the new machines to the high new construction projects this Inf. DiV'CM) / Fort Carson, Colo; ing liquor or narcotic drugs. It school. coming year but stated they would Fresh Fryers 4<:off Label 80913. shall be unlawful for any person whether licensed or not, who is like-to continue with their dust Robert Neimi's woodshop stu­ a habitual user of narcotic drugs, control program and do spot dents are concentrating on the graveling wherever needed. CUT-UP barbital, or any derivative of WHOLE Michigan building 'trades this year. barbital, or any person who is An informative and mutually A medical self-help course will under the influence of intoxicat­ helpful discussion followed that FRYERS CHASE & SANBORN | travel events | be offered in the physical edu­ ing liquor or narcotic drugs, should materially assist the lb cation field, andatwo- week co-ed barbital or any derivative of commission in formulating fu­ course in dancing will be given barbital, to drive any vehicle ture plans. We' look forward this year. Sophomores will learn to more such meetings. SUNNYFIELD « COFFEE Interesting travel events for upon any street or any other ALL puRposE LB. REG. OR DRIP folk dancing and the freshmen place open to the general public, BAG next week include these listed square dancing, according to in­ Flour 9 by the Michigan Tourist Coun­ including any area designated l.with $5.00 structor William Brown. ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS 1-LB. cil: for the parking of motor ve­ LB. PURCHASE hicles. 3-OZ. 49«; Harvest* Fesival at Marquette Bill Swears, head of the busi­ THE NEWS™ PKG. Thursday through Saturday; ness education department, an­ Section 5.15 (2) Driving with Cake Mixes . • MICHIGAN Wally Byam paravan, Michigan nounced that two text books—one impaired ability; Findingof Guil­ Stanley R. Toburenof St. Johns Section, at' Mt. Pleasant Thurs­ covering bookkeeping only and the ty; Penalty. has been awarded an F-3 cer­ day through Sunday; Antique Show other business principles and (a.) It is unlawful and punish­ tificate for water treatment plant JANE PARKER BUYS BEET SUGAR 5 .«• 49* at the Civic Center at Lansing management—will be used in the able as provided in this section operators, the result of success­ SAVE 20c . CUSTARD FLAVORED Friday, through Sunday; and How­ bookkeeping II course. The aim for any person to operate a ful completion of a written ex­ ICED RING ard City Turkey Shoot at How­ is a better understanding of both vehicle upon any highway or any amination and other require­ ments, *F" plants are those en­ THRIFTRITE FRESH GROUND THRIFTRITE QUALITY ard City Oct. 15. phases of the business world. other place open to the general SIRLOIN public, including any area desig­ gaged In filtration and softening, PEACH ANGEL nated for the parking of motor as is St, Johns' treatment vehicles, within the Charter plant.. . PIE FOOD HAMBURGER STEAK Township of Bath, when due to Life insurance specialist consumption of intoxicating Richard A. Newman, who repre­ 1-LB. |C 1-LB. 29 NOTICE liquor, narcotic drugs, barbital, sents Mutual' of New York in St. 8-OZ. io-oz. 3 LBS. J 99* or any derivative of barbital, Johns, was selected to attend SIZE SIZE he has visibly Impaired his abil­ the company's advanced'under­ THRIFTRITE QUALITY BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP ity to operate the vehicle. Where writing workshop held recently a person is charged with violat­ in Columbus,' Ohio. The work­ ing Section 5.15 (1), a finding of shop was designed for MONY SULTANA FINE QUALITY BLADECU QT. A public hearing to inspect the 1968 guilty shall be permissible under specialists, who ^ operate in the JAR CHUCK ROAST ™- 49* this section, business insurance and estate Salad Dressing Proposed Budget will be held (b,) Any person convicted of a planning markets ,.. ZEELANDER BRAND GRADE A, 4 to 6 lb. ave.- MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1967, violation of this Section (5.15 (2), C, Thomas Triplett, formerly MclNTOSH OR JONATHAN 8 to 9 p.m. may be imprisoned in the county, manufacturing manager for jail for not more than 9.0 days Chrysler Corp.'s Detroit Forge LB. BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 49* At 14480 Webster Road. or fined not more than $100,00, Plant, has been appointed man­ BAG Lee Reasqner or both, together with costs of ager of the Lyons Trim Plant APPLES 6 Township Clerk the prosecution. The division of at Lyons., . ' driver and vehicle services with­ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT,, OCT. 14th REED'S THRIFTWAY in ten days after the receipt It takes more than geometry DeWITT, MICH. of a properly prepared abstract to square the eternal triangle* Page 4Q CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967 ASC PROGRAM Mechanization f 4-H Club > * No acreage restrictions ^ for processing? Near the Sacramento River, at r,* Chatter on 1968-crop sugar beets the end of a majestic lane of palm trees, lies the headquarters By JOHN AYLSWORTH of Mills Orchards. Surrounding Extenslon*4-H Youth Agent W. M. SMITH the- ranch-style office is an ar­ County ASC Manager ray of other buildings; work­ shops, equipment store, and a Last week three Clinton County leaders as well as the new lead­ Fire Prevention Week, which the Oct. 9 anniversary of the -if they are hot, don't open! Keep prune packing plant. 4-H members who had attended ers project guide, the new 210 is Oct, 8 to 14, will make its great fire in Chicago in 1861, them closed and escape another Beyond these buildings are the Career Day "Explore '67* members achievement record, 45 th international observance. and to arouse public interest in way. 1,500 acres of trees, set in neat program at Michigan State Univ­ the new weather project plus This Is probably the only such fire safety. In the Chicago di­ 10-acre blocks divided by access ersity appeared on the "Harvest" many of the programs set up week which began by simultan­ saster, fire killed 250 persons, A FEW SUGGESTIONS for fire roads. On these trees oranges, television program over Channel for the coming year. I hope that eous proclamation by the Presi­ destroyed 17,430 buildings, and prevention are: pears, prunes, and olives are 10. They were Lois Miller of all leaders, both summer and dent of the United States and cost $168 million. 1) Have the, home heating sys­ grown nine months a year. From Fowler, Kathy Davis of DeWitt winter, will be able to attend the government of Canada. It Now, 56 years later, 12,000 tem inspected, paying particular April when the Valencia oranges and David Harper of St. Johns. this meeting. was suggested in 1011 to mark people lose their lives in the attention to chimneys and stack- are picked, to December, the The members were Interview­ Last weekend Bruce Amos, United States annually in fires, pipes and insulation around the end of the navel orange season, ed by Llndl Rich, hostess of the Dean Austin and Rex Tefertlller Kathy Davis of DeWitt, Lois Miller of Fowler, CORN CRIBS and It is estimated that from 1- heating unit; 2) Keep your home is the harvest season. One crew TV Harvest program regarding attended the 4-H saddle horse 1/2 j and 2 billion dollars worth free of all fire hazards by reg­ Is utilized for these four crops. the career sessions they had leaders conference atCampKetU and David Harper of St. Johns appeared with of property is destroyed each ular inspection; 3) Avoid care­ attended, projects taken in 4-H They learned how to conduct a Linda Rich (center), hostess for the "Harvest" year by fire. Of these losses, lessness with matches, oily rags MILLS ORCHARDS have tried and what they planned to do fol­ saddle horse clinic, effective TV program on Channel 10. farm families lose between 800 and smoking; 4) Remove grass, to balance their plantings in or­ lowing school graduation. It was demonstrations, disease control and 1,000 persons and farm prop­ weeds and dry vegetation from der to spread labor requirements a real experience for the mem­ In horses, how to be an effect­ erty loss is estimated at be­ around buildings and along fence over the longest possible period, bers to appear on television and ive club leader, programs and will hold a hayride and Halloween its and demonstrations and atrip tween 1-1/2 and 2 million dol­ rows; 5) Burn trash regularly in with the fewest possible con­ see how a television program is awards in the saddle horse pro­ party on Saturday, Oct. 21, start­ through a weather station. lars annually. a safe place a safe distance from flicts between crops. prepared. ject. ing at 8 p.m. Details on the place * * buildings. MOST RESIDENTIAL fires and The key factor in the success The Career Day "Explore '67* * * to meet will be sent to the mem­ An electrical training meeting deaths occur in the months of Families that are building new of the Mills operation is vertical at Michigan State University met The Parker's Workers held bers later in a letter. Members for leaders and members Is October through March and be­ homes or remodeling their pres­ integration. All the crops are with such enthusiasm by the youth their organizational meeting and are asked to attend if they have scheduled for Monday, Nov. 27, tween the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 ent homes should build in as many packed'in an ultramodern pack­ in the state that the program will elected the following officers for any interesHn continuing the 4-H at 7 P.M. Truman Surbrook, Ex­ a.m. when most people'are a- fire prevention devices as pos­ ing plant on the ranch. This be repeated on Saturday, Nov. 11. the winter program: President Service CIUD. tension specialist in agricultural sleep, and that most of those sible, such as fire barriers of system uses the same washing Anyone is welcome to attend this Billy Parker, Vice President * * engineering, will be the speaker. • people who lost their lives were gypsum, cement or asbestos. Use vats, conveyors, and grading- program even though they attend­ Larry Lynman,SecretaryShirley The County 4-H teen leaders Details as to place and program) ( Behlen Corn Crib is made trapped by fire. . fire-resistant materials, such as packing tables for the fruit and ed on Sept. 30. Many of themem-i Wyrlck, Treasurer Linda will be held Thursday, October cqntent will be sent later to the of No. 2-gauge steel Bar Mesh asphalt for roofing. Have wiring can be converted from one fruit bers said they wanted to find out' Squiers and Reporter Barbara 12th, 7:30 P.M. Smith Hall, In leaders. If leaders would like . . . galvanized with up to 6 Every family should be pre­ v pared for fires in order to pre­ installed by a qualified elec- to the other very quickly. The about careers in other areas vKurncz. Dues will continue at St. Johns. This will be an area or any special subject matter cov­ times normal amount of zinc :rician. plant has a capacity of 10 car­ than they attended before. the rate of 10 cents per meeting. inter-county meeting of teen- ered at this meeting they are after welding to prevent rust, vent property damage and death if a fire should opcur. The fol­ loads a day, which ranks it among * * Linda Squires, Michelle Maag leaders from Clinton, Gratiot and asked to contact me at the Ex­ even on weld 'spots. "Steep A GOOD FIRE protection plan the largest in the state. Letters were sent out last week and Clara Kurncz were enrolled Shiawassee Counties. Any 4-H, tension office. Pitch" roof fills to peak with­ lowing programs should be pre­ pared and practiced regularly in should Include: Fifty men make up the full- to over 500 4-H members who as new members. member 14 years or older in­ out hand leveling. Extra wide 1) A telephone extension in­ time work force, not Including were enrolled in the TV science * * terested in teen leader project Over 3 1/2 million certificates doors. every home: First, fire safety training; sec­ stalled in the bedroom where office or seasonal field help. project pointing out the many The Jolly 4-H Canning Cooks should plan on attending this were Issued last year to persons adults sleep, with the number of The labor force swells to nearly opportunities available to them In 4-H Club held a Halloween party meeting. completing courses given by the 1222 - Baskets - w/center Vent ond, fire prevention; and third, fire protection. the local fire department on it. 300 during September when both a regular local 4-H club. Some at their meeting Tuesday night, * * Red 'Cross in first aid, small & Drag Tunnel $325 2) Fire detection and alarmunlts, of these members are now en­ Safety training should be a pears and prunes are being Oct. 10. Officers were elected Several workshops for leaders craft, and water safety. 1730 - Baskets - w/center Vent family group program. The fol­ which are worth many times picked. Prunes are picked using rolled In a local club and I hope and members enrolled for their their cost should a fire break before the Nov. 1 deadline that have been scheduled for Camp & Drag Tunnel $410 lowing are some suggestions that a mechanical harvester. Each set winter projects. The committees Kett on the weekend of Nov. 3-4. should be included in such a out; 3) A 50-foot length of garden replaces about 25 hand pickers. many more of the youth will want for the meeting were as follows: Ready Mix Prices F.O.B. Fowler hose connected for ready use in­ to enroll In a regular 4-H club. These workshops will be for lead­ WSTOCK program: The next major mechanical nominations, - Kathy Halmo and side the house, which can be ers interestedlntheweather pro­ breakthrough will be in the citrus * * Cheryl Bancroft; Halloween party ject and leaders interested In Concrete used on all fires except those of harvesting. Experiments are now A county 4-H leaders meeting and recreation, Brenda Russell 1) Plan two escaperoutesfrom a flammable nature such as gas­ plastic and metal craft work­ underway, but no solution is in is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 16 and Mary Mihalyej and refresh­ shops. The objectives of the plas­ FEDEWA every room In the house; 2) Plan oline, fuel oils and electrical; sight at the moment. There does at 8 p.m. Smith Hall in St. Johns. ments, JaneDevereauxandDebra Quality Service on halls and stairways being 4) A water or carbon dioxide tic and metal craft workshop in­ not appear to be any mechaniza­ Fair premium money, pins, and Speidel. clude; to develop skills in work­ Expert cement finishing blocked by the fire; 3) Train fire extinguisher. Instruct all tion in the near future for the certificates from the summer * * every member of the family to ing with plastics, metal etching, and digging service, if de­ BUILDERS, Inc. members of the family in Its pear crop either. program will be presented to the The County 4-H Service Club use the planned escape routes; use. copper tooling, copper enamel­ sired. See us about that 6218 Wright Road 4) Don't stop to dress yourself ing and metal engraving; and to poured wall" or complete 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler In case of fire, don'tpanicl The provide Information on the or your children or to save first thing to do is spread the basement. Phone 587-3811 valuables; 5) Feel of closed doors Bufcfc Skylark Features All-New Body sources of information and mat­ alarm and make sure everyone erial needed in plastics and metal Custom Trenching gets out of the burning building crafts. The quota for Clinton Immediately. Then call the fire County will be one car load of BEHLEN BUILDINGS department, 'giving the exact leaders. location of the fire. If you don't AND FARM PRODUCTS know the number of the fire de­ The objective of the weather I / FEEDER CATTLE SALE partment, dial the operator and project conference will be to Fedewa's Ready Mix acquaint the leaders about the ask her to call them. Children, .Phone Westphalia 587-3811 even four-year-olds, should be project, visuals available, exhib­ instructed how to dial *0H in case SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 of emergency, as there have been Tit many instances cited In journals where a child who had been taught The Heart of Michigan's to dial the operator was able to save his life or the lives of others. Feeder Cattle Country After the building has been cleared of all occupants and the Rugged Native Steers, Heifers fire department called, start to fight the fire but make sure you and Calves have an escape path. It will be Just a short time be­ I Hereford - Angus - Shorthorn - Holstein fore the days will be getting cool­ er and heating units will be turned on. As furnaces and other types of home heating devices are the Buick's popular Skylark model introduces an all new body in 1968 with the major cause of home fires, I emphasis on a shortened rear deck and a longer hood. A sculptured body CURE IBH flUGTIOn IINHET would suggest and urge that everyone have their home heating sweepline predominates the side view. The new grille is reminiscent of the Riviera For Market & Trucking Information units inspected by a professional and the new taillamps are designed into the large rear bumper. In the Skylark Cattle on Full Feed to determine that it is in proper Custom model, such as the four door hardtop shown here, a 230,horsepower V-8 Call working condition for the coming engine is standard equipment. the Very First Day? BUD DUNKLE — Manager year. Just a reminder - fires don't Right! With new Purina Cattle Starters, that is. Phone 386-9256 or 588-2119 start; they get started. Now, under normal conditions, you can start More corn drying your calves the very first day. This was proven in an 84-day report from 7 major midwest stockyard demonstrations where cattle were equipment on farms put on public feeding demonstrations. These MARTIN cattle weren't hand-picked, cream of the crop Since much of Michigan's corn air, humidity of the air, rate drying rate, and the number of cattle. They were average type cattle like any crop is used on the farm where of air flow and to a lesser automatic controls and convey­ farmer in the area might feed. ing equipment. it's harvested, more farmers extent, the moisture of the grain The cattle were started on full feed of new, are purchasing their own corn Operating costs run from one- kernel. Complete Purina Cattle Starters the very first drying equipment. Investments for drying equip­ half to one-fourth of a cent per day. There was no warm up period, no READY MIX CONCRETE Robert G. White, Michigan ment will depend on capacities, point of most moisture removed. State University University agri­ founder, no tedious daily increases in grain. cultural engineer, says volume The cattle just walked up to, the big self- Now is the best key to determine the feeders and started eating. Cattle Starter I method of drying needed on any FARM AUCTION the first week, Cattle Starter II the second. particular farm, but it should not be used alone as the basis Due to our health, we will sell the following list at public At the end of only two weeks, the cattle had Serving Your for making the choice. Existing auction, located 1 mile west of OvTd, via M-21, 1 1/2 averaged consuming more than 20 lbs. per equipment and storages, labor mile south on Hollister road, on head per day ... gained an average 3.91 lbs. Concrete Needs available, expansion abilities, per head per day ... and the feed cost had and market outlets need consid­ SATURDAY, OCT. 14-1:00 p.m. averaged only 15.5j5 per lbs. gain. eration. 1 No doubt about it, New Purina Cattle Start­ from Our In general, White makes these 1945 John Deere Model A Tractor, and 2 row cultivator. ers proved they

i I Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 C Rye good cover Others get quick results with Clinton County News Cleanliness, records crop for winter classified ads—you will, too!

Farmers not planning to put a must for large- wheat on soybean and field bean land now being harvested may WASH DISHES want to consider planting rye for a cover crop, advises George AUTOMATICALLY scale hog production McQueen, Clinton County Ag­ ricultural agent. He says that while Oct. 1 is Plenty of It is not a startling fact that of 18 sows farrows. In order near the "late" period for plant­ better than 3,000 hogs can be to assure that thethreefarrowing ing rye, it often makes good Hot Water... produced annually, but it can houses are being used at maxi­ growth before freezing sets in only become a reality by keep­ mum intensity a rigid schedule and makes excellent growth In Electrically! ing accurate records and setting has been set up. First, the No. early spring. up definite procedures and re­ 1 house Is filled with sows three The county Extension agent evaluating these periodically. days before they are due to far­ says farmers planting rye late Bill Tanner, manager of the row. Seventeen days later, house for winter cover may want to farm owned by Reelfoot Packing No. 2 is filled. After another use from 1 1/2 to two bushels Co. of Union City, Tenn., explains 17 days, sows are put Into house of seed. Balbo is the recom­ "We admit that a sow is a good No. 3. At the end of another 17 mended variety for cover. pig producer—up to a point, but days, house No. 1 has completed "If you have had the soil tested shortly after farrowing; we be­ its 51-day cycle and is filled recently, use the same fertilizer lieve the sow becomes inefficient. with another group of sows. program recommendedfor small vThis is why we wean pigs mod­ A complete cycle of 51 days grain," the agent suggested. erately early and rebreed the moves a sow from farrowing, Heavy spring winds, run-off of sows as soon as possible. suckling, weaning, and on to mov­ water from melting snow and ing out. The day the sows are NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING RISING ON SICKLES STREET spring rains often cause erosion BREEDING IS scheduled so moved into the farrowing house that rye can help control. Plow­ that every 17 days a group and the day of weaning are not Contractors at the new St. Johns High School on Sickles Street move sand (foreground) In prepara­ ing down the rye just ahead of SEE YOUR flexible. These dates must be tion for pouring of concrete in the shop areas on,the far southwest corner of the'building. In the back­ crop planting next spring will ELECTRIC adhered to in order for the sche­ ground walls begin to rise on the academic circular clusters on the east end. The picture was taken. add humus to the soil and help dules to work. This also per­ make fertilizer more effective, WATER HEATER LOAD AFTER mits the rebreeding of these Monday. explains the agent. DEALER sows to be uniform. The breeding program allows Others get quick results PE-D-1373-5 sows to average nearly two and More calves Keep Ashtrays with Clinton County News one-half litters per year. A sow Aerial seeding NFO classified ads—you will, too! Plenty of is usually kept for six litters and from your cow? Around House Hot Water... then culled out. If defects are Views apparent or if the sow becomes of rye increases In his laboratory at Washing­ Want to keep your home safe too heavy, it is culled out early. ton State University in Pullman, By ELMER SMITH from fire? Electrically! Records and cleanliness have Aerial seeding of rye in corn Washington, Dr. E. S. E. Hafez, Clinton County NFO One way, says the American Insurance Association, is to Sand & Gravel proven to be a must. With proper to provide a winter cover crop a sclentistborn in Egypt, is work­ records it is possible to deter­ has doubled each year for three ing on what may be a major There is no doubt left that keep plenty of ashtrays around mine the exact number of sows years in Branch County as a re­ breakthrough in livestock pro­ the Aug. 16 meeting at DesMoines —• at least one in every room. HEAVY on the farm at any given time. sult of a joint program by the duction. His work, and similar established the NFO as the lead­ It's a good plan, the Associa­ Complete cleaning is the key to Soil Conservation District and investigations by other sci­ er in the fightto attain fair prices tion adds, to keep a stack o£ successful use of the farrowing the Branch County Extension entists, indicate that there is a for farmers. The 3 5,400 mem­ spare ashtra)s in a cupboard MEDIA houses. In order to avoid disease office. new way to multiply the number bers present were unified in so that they can be brought their desire for Justice at the out quickly iE friends drop in, problems, medicatedfeedisused These agencies are coordi­ of offspring from large farm SEPARATION and super-cleaning is employed. animals. market-place. They have the Plenty ot ash tra>s help pre­ nating the sign-up of farmers momentum and leadership nec­ vent fires; also they may keep wanting to use aerial seeding in Refinement of the techniques essary for complete victory. careless guests Trom burning (HMS) Note to Mom corn after the crop has grown is all the remains to be done marks on your furniture and to enable us to cause a dairy Many farmers feel they can Be sure to scour the oven too high for ground seeding. floors. Similar programs are in oper­ or beef operation to have only solve their problem by buying up The VERY BEST STONE for any next Sunday before putting the their neighbor and borrowing Arid don't overlook emptying ation in other counties. their superior cows produce the them often. It's a good practice turkey —Yor uhatc\cr meat offspring for their operation. The more capital. The Wall Street you're planning — in it to The use of rye as a cover Journal recently reported that to do this nightly before going CONCRETE WORK SEE YOUR crop in corn benefits the, soil rest of the herd would exist only vroast, says the American Insur­ corporations were buying tracts to bed. But be sure to use a in many ways, according to Mich­ to sustain the fertilized eggs and covered metal can £or this pur­ ELECTRIC ance Association. give birth to calves which have in excess of 10,000 acres spread­ —We Also Have— Grease allowed to collect in igan State University crop scien­ ing from the Rio Grande to the pose. WATER HEATER tists. The rye, when plowed down the genetic makeup of the sup­ an oven could cause a fire — erior stock. Canadian border. No farmer Is Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, DEALER and maybe also singe the bird. in the spring, adds organic matter big enough to walk In such com­ Faulty or neglected cooking to the upper soil level. This pre­ One scientist says "Methods pany. In comparison, you are a Safety Tip PED-1369 5 equipment is among the prin­ vents leaching, soil washing and such as superovulation could small peanut. Corporations can­ Processed Road Gravel, Stone cipal causes of fire, the Associa protects the soil from both wind someday enable a cow to have not gain control of these tracts Whenever you go into a ti'on pointed out. and water erosion in the spring. as many as 150 to 200 calves in of land when farmers receive school, church, theatre, store, for Any Use! It also prevents packing during fier lifetime." Many researchers just prices. So they need low or other place oE assembly heavy rains, the agricultural au­ are optimistic and believe prac­ prices. When you sell at .those where there's a crowd o£ peo­ thorities say. tical usage may not be too far a- low prices you are saying "I am ple, always look around and With more land being planted way. on the side of the corporations. see which exit is nearest you, MARTIN BLOCK CORP. contiguously to corn in the better says the American Insurance Now Taking: Jand^^flsT^famliy^type farms.* South Gilson RcU-, Just North of Colony, Rd, corn^roducing areas of the-state,- % /TRANSPLANTING, emjbryos,, '*%e""sY;gted to battle for fair Association. tin* they explain, more farmers has been highly successful in farm prices and we will con­ It could save your life, in Pt#ne'2Y4-262l 12-tf recognize the importance of sheep, rabbits, and other lab­ tinue to battle for justice at the case of fire. making use of rye as a cover and oratory animals. As of now, three marketplace. We will not be sat­ green manure crop. cows have carried transplanted isfied with a few scattering In the past some farmers have embryos to birth. One of these crumbs. We want the loaf of hesitated to plant rye in corn be­ successful transplants was made bread. cause they thought herbicides in Japan, With such methods as Soybeans At the DesMoines meeting we used to control weeds in corn superovulation and embryo would affect" germination. The transplants it is believed 15 or voted for an all-out holding 'Extension Service informs farm­ 20 calves can be produced ayear action. Many question the use ers of the level of herbicide that more than a cow might produce of the holding action. It is a will control weeds, yet not In­ in an entire lifetime under nor­ necessary weapon. Without the hibit germination of the seed. mal breeding methods. holding action you cannot bar­ ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL gain. Without it you would go to the processor and say "Give LISTED 640 N.Ovid St. ELSIE, MICH, Make 'the best of everything They call the man who knows me my price or else," "Or else and you're guaranteed a market. when to lie about It tactful. whatl" "Or else I will let you have it at your price." •WnWAUSora/UKIIIAUs In this battle you cannot be neutral. You_ are either for jus­ tice and fair prices or you are for low farm prices and the ruination of the family farm sys­ St. Johns Co-operative tem In America. j^******! Silo gas 7.75-14 7.50-14 6.50-14 6.40-15 can kill 7.35-14 6.70-15 7.00-13 7.00-14 7.75-15 6.50-13 Silo gas is becoming a more 6.95-14 7.35-15 6.00-13 serious problem, contends Rich­ 6.50-15 ard Pfister, Michigan State Uni­ PLUS 37ji to 57< per tire Fed. Excise Tax, sales tax, and 2 trade-in tires of versity extension farm safety same size off your car. specialist. The gas, nitrogen dioxide, is LARGER SIZES commonly present the first few hours to two weeks in corn si­ ^ 2 for $28 lage made from heavily fer­ tilized soils, says Pfister. BUYING Drought seasons seem to en­ courage formation of the "silo gas," which has caused death or permanent damage to the lungs of a number of Michigan Corn and farmers. Pfister says there may be no warning signs such as unusual •fc*

Freedom of the Press Belongs to the People NEWSPAPERS GET THINGS DONE!

By Theotloie A, Seirill Executive Vice President, National Newspaper Association

Who ever told that nosey editor he had a right to pry meeting and determine the affairs of the community. Al­ into what happened at our council meeting? What gave most everybody attended, and those who didn't, soon that reporter any idea that he could write about the school1 learned from the informed majority. ' directors the way he did? But villages soon grew into, cities, and the "pure The answer is that there is- no law, rule, regulation democracy" of the town meeting gave way to representa­ or order that specifically requires a newspaper reporter to tive democracy. Government was growing more remote cover city council, school board 'or court sessions. The from the people. It was also growing more complicated. Constitution says "Congress shall make no law , , . abridg­ Yet the citizen, as a voter, had the same responsibility to ing the freedom of the press." One can search out all of keep himself informed. )( the laws of the Federal Government, right down to the Freedom of Information bill passed by the 89th Congress, It followed naturally that the Nation's fledgling press and find nothing further about "the press." should fill the role of reporter and commentator on public affairs. No one passed a law requiring it. The Founding The same can be said of state law. Most state consti­ Fathers simply had faith that a private press, given the tutions recognize freedom of the press to publish news, buL guaiantec of freedom to do so, would accept the responsi­ none particularize these rights, or set down any-press bility. And of course Jt has. For nearly two centuries responsibilities. newspapers have attended meetings of governing bodies, The newspaper is not required to report the city coun­ • repotting and interpreting in behalf of the public. cil meeting or send someone to the .school directors' ses­ sions. The reporter could stay home. Nor do laws specify The reporter attends city council meetings as a mem­ that "the press" be accorded any special treatment before ber of the public. He has a right to be present only if the any public body. "Open meeting laws" never mention public retains that right. The editor comments on the newspapers, reporters, or news media. They simply affirm council's decisions •—• or lack of them — as an ordinary the right of the public at large to attend and observe meet­ citizen. While he is aided in his function by, the printing ings, of governing assemblies. press at his disposal, it gives him no special rights, He can Mrs. Smith, then, can "cover" the city council — for comment only so long as the public has a privilege of her club, her neighborhood, or just for herself. The princw commenting. pie of open government meetings was established for the The "right to know" and "freedom of information" people — the resident, the voter, the taxpayer, all the are concepts with which the newsman works every day. NEWSPAPERS governed •—• not solely for the press or its representatives. The same professional tradition which sends him to the GET THINGS, Then why is it that "the right to know" and "freedom 1 city council meeting compels him to resist inroads on these 'NATIONAL DONE ^NEWSPAPER . of information" always seem to be linked with the press? public rights. For he knows, and the public should always 'KEEK In the very early days of- American settlement all of realize too, that in all that he docs, the newspaperman acts 3-14,1967 *F«r PEOPLE * COMMUNITIES * ADVERTISERS the people of a local community would gather in the town as a citizen, in behalf of his fellow citizens.

Human spirit best hope ' ( from the LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR RAMBLENP for 'building' America HOPPER Warren reader realize they can boast aparkand with Rink In spite of the best—or worst—-efforts pool to be envied by communities of much larger population, not to By LOWELL G. RINKER of the political promisers and planners, By STEVEN HOPKO comments on zoo mention a zoo, unheard of, I'd the human spirit still lives. Unfortunately, Editor: wager, in most cities five times to the best of their ability to I feel I must write in protest St. Johns' si2e. Take pride in I have always hadamildpas­ topics, I have the past files it usually takes *a disaster of some kind This Is National Newspaper Week and we here at the Clinton make your county paper the fine of St. Johns' recent proposal and hang on to your assets. sion for neatness and complete­ right at hand. These are in to reveal the unlimited capacity of the County News-are joining thou­ product that it is. to do away with the zoo at the Sincerely, ness. I try to keep my desk larger envelopes and contain city park. Mrs. Charles W. Hodan and my work area as neat as a multitude of stories, spirit as well as the limited ability of the sands of other newspapers Here at the Clinton County throughout the nation in blowing News* we try to be just what our Although not area residents, 30011 Blancke Drive possible, with the idea in mind planners. our own horn. name implies, a county news­ my family does go to the St. Warren, Michigan that I can do better work un­ STILL ANOTHER file is my I suppose as far as the large paper. We try to bring to you, Johns park frequently for pic­ (Editor's Note: You'll ,be der those conditions than with future file. A story in this , ii nics, and our family" reunion happy to know, Mrs HddaV, my^desk^aJumbled mess. week's- paper may refer to papers who daily hit the streets >eac h and every week,' V complete . - »jr= A little over three yea^sago, a disaster has been there for several con-' that no action was taken to "Many "times I will pass' up aiTupcoming event fn"*the~nex1rja \ .i ' with the up-to-the-minute nation­ coverage of all the important 1 of classic proportions was visited upon al and state headlines, that our news and services throughout the secutlve years. Visiting the zoo abandon the zoo. Such a plan a fragmentary story ohe^week Week or maybe noWor a month ,*' •• I clip these every week, paste Alaska. An earthquake reminiscent of the function here in our area is of county. has been an important part of got no farther than the talk­ and run it the next week when little consequence. But actually, these occasions for both children ing stage.) I have more details. When a them onto a sheet of paper San Francisco qitake and fire brought the function of a weekly such as OUR NEWS COVERAGE goes and adults. Knowing what It has newspaper comes out once a and file them according to thd week before the event so that destruction to such cities as Anchorage, ours is of much more import­ beyond the headline stories and meant to us, I can well imagine Alcoholism week, people look to us for ance in our area than the large covers the many aspects of the how its elimination will affect more details in a story than they can be used for the basis Valdez and Seward. As the news and pic­ daily. Clinton County area that is the townspeople and surround­ not disease, what the daily press or the o,f another story that week. tures trickled out of the stricken area, ignored by other papers and me­ ing area residents. radio might have time or space When the current story is about FOR ANY WEEKLY newspaper diums. Whatever the reasons or writer says to get. So, I seek completeness. something taking place within the immensity of the catastrophe was re­ the week, It is filed in my is the reflection of a community. reasons for deciding to abandon Editor: • A big help in having a "com­ We here at the News.are proud day - to - day future file and vealed. For a short time—a matter of It is the record of local happen­ of the product we publish every the zoo, we do hope those in "Alcoholism: Why It Isn't A plete" story is a good news­ ings, births, deaths, school prog­ charge win reconsider. Diseasel" This thought-provok­ paper file. One of the first comes up for attention on the hours—destruction and shock immobilized week. We are proud of the service proper day. ress, church doings, club func­ we offer to our community and the I wonder if St. Johns resi­ ing article that I read in a things I did when starting here all efforts except for an elemental struggle tions and the many other items county. dents, and officials in particular, magazine impressed me so much three years ago was to start There is also a general file my filing system, keeping it that contains a lot of every- 1 to survive. Then the great submerged that can only be of value to those We know that basically our tha't I would like to see part of f in the community. These are the it published. up-to-date with stories that we thing, such as material for business Is service, and that we run 'about people, clubs and force of the human spirit came to the things the dailies tend to over­ work for you, our readers and CLINTON "Sure the effects of alcohol special pages and sections of events. Most dailies have their the paper, feature stories and surface. look, especially for the small advertisers. We hope that our COUNTY appear like a disease. That a areas they are supposed to serve. person needs some outside re­ own "morgues"- kept up-to-date pages that we've run. I also service to you has been satis­ by a separate staff. Here at the Clinton County factory and that as we both grow NEWS habilitation is undeniable but keep another file of notes I The rebirth of the Stricken area during News, we work for you. We are our service will improve as will Steven Hopko Publisher must be viewed in the same have taken and received on news * Lowell G. Rlnker . Editor stories each week, and these the past three years was lately the subject here to serve the county with your understanding. light we used to view narcotics WE, OF COURSE, don't have the news that is important to Satidi Rathoun Women's Editor addiction. nearly the amount of informa­ are kept about three months of an interesting story by Jessie Ash Al II. Ilalght .. Business. Mgr. before being thrown out. , those in the county. We also are Rod Brown Adv. Mgr. •With the case of booze the tion in our "morgue" that the Arndt in The Christian Science Monitor. here to work for the merchants, The Want Ad Medium, the John W. Hannah ...... Supt, cause probably was the first bigger papers do, and so I'm to give them the best vehicle in Clinton County News, gives drink. In what sense is alcohol- my own librarian. Every WHAT IT ALL BOILS down He observed that many Alaskans expressed Serving the Clinton Area Wednesday night I take a couple to Is that my files are getting the area in which they may dis­ fast results. Phone 224-2361. Since 1856 See LETTERS Page 7-C 'the sentiment that, "As long as it happened, play their wares. n»*' of papers home, sit down and complicated, and on more and. start cutting out articles that more occasions items I look it's best that it happened here: We're TO PUT THE CLINTON County contain information that may be for are lost irf the file, usually used to taking care of ourselves.". News on the streets and In the of some use in the future. Each not misplaced butfiledinasec- item is dated with the publi­ • tion or under a different title As time went on, federal aid, of course, mail every week takes the com­ A look into the past . . . bined efforts of a staff of 21 cation date. than what I look for it under. played a major role in rehabilitation, but people, both full and part time. The problem has become Itbecame apparent rightaway compounded by the weight. * - the incentive and intiative to get started This does not include the 41 correspondents throughout the that there should be several Everytime I go to push a file and keep moving came from the local county, who every week, continue different files. So I set up one drawer closed the drawer stays that contained stories about pUt and I go scooting back­ citizenry. As a local businessman rej to help us keep our readers in­ formed of what is going on in people, with biographical infor­ ward into the partition wall. marked, "We can't wait for Uncle Sam to their areas. mation the stories contained. And when I have the top two do it for us. We must start helping our­ Those went into small white drawers open the whole cab­ Every week, 52 weeks a year, envelopes and over the past inet begins to teeter on the selves." - * our payroll from our employees three years the file has grown f,ront edge, threatening to over­ goes Into the businesses and to 542 envelopes. turn. services available in our area. Now, according to Mr Arndt, "In An­ Another file contains stories Whether I combine the This payroll is in excess of 8 chorage, new homes along Turnagain Arm" $100,000 per year. on events of a-continuing na­ "morgue files or keep them t ture — such as bloodmobile separate, they will continue to have replaced the 80 which slid into the To put the Clinton County News into your home every week takes visits, city com'mission news grow and become more com­ sea in 1964 . . . There are new and vastly many hours of work. For in­ stories, major accidents, Ma­ plicated. ple River Watershed, Commun­ , What kind of monster hath improved port facilities, the new Captain stance, last week your Clinton County News contained 38 pages ities Chest, supervisors, etc. In I wrought? Cook Hotel, and many new stores and other of, informative and interesting writing new stories on these -rink ^ (. business buildings as well as more than news, plus the many items avail­ able, in the many retail and 100 new hom'es in various parts of the service establishments, in our city." The story' is the same in Seward county to make your living more 15 enjoyable. and Valdez. OPINION To put those 38 pages of in­ F.R£ DEPARTMENT, ST.JTOHMS, MicH.BS-** The human spirit, in the final analy­ formation together took over 700 COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS man-hours of labor. This In­ sis, is the greatest builder of all. The cluded the reporting, writing, ad FIRE PREVENTION AND CONTROL AT START OF CENTURY SCOTLAND NECK, N.C.,, this stand on the advertising of recent disastrous floods that have wreaked selling, ad layout, composition of COMMONWEALTH: "Ruling by cigarettes there is no telling what both ads and stories, the taking This being Fire Prevention Week, if is a good time to reminisce about the Feder.al Communications it will try to do next with respect such havoc in major Alaskan communities and developing ofplcturesandthe the old days and'the equipment firemen had then. These men were on the Commission that radio and tele-, td advertising." such as Fairbanks will put that -spirit clerical work of the girls in the St. Johns Fire Department at the turn of the century-, but only two.of them vision stations which accept cig­ front office. This did nol,include arette advertising must give 'a to the test again. Rebuilding is a race LOVINGTON, N.M., LEADER: the hours spent by our many could be identified by the time we went to press. They are Eugene Lake significant amount of time' td "One of the reasons the U.S. against the inexorable approach of the correspondents in the county. All (uncle of Lester Lake) on the wagon seat and George Andrew Talmadge opponents of cigarettes to air has been stable, prosperous and these tasks were essential in their views is in every sense of bitter northern winter. Despite all out­ secure for almost two centuries putting your Clinton County News (second man standing). The picture was reproduced from an old postal card the word an act of stupidity.... Is that we have taken to heart side help that can. be given, the life of in your mailbox. dated November 1912. It was taken in front of the present fire hall looking This is a dangerous ruling, and Ue spirit of the philosophy of these communities will depend largely southwest, with the present Legion Hall in the middle background. Glenn the trouble is that it represents 'government by law and not by the assumption of bureaucratic* men.' We have always been a THIS WORK IS BEING done by Davis of 1223 E. Centerline Road brought in an identical post card, but upon the sheer strength and determina­ your friends and neighbors who power which was never intended. people who obeyed and respected tion of individual citizens. i are''employed here, andwhowork this was one contributed by someone whose identity we dop't know. If the FCC is permitted to take the law—at least untilrecently." ) Thursday, October 12, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Page 7 Q

PEANUTS klLLKlM?YsT0?-ONMIM! I HAVEN'T GOT A MICHIGAN MIRROR HOW CAN I DO ANYTHING!! .NEWSPAPER! UJELL.SU&SCRIBE KILL m\?. HIT HIM WITH A TO ONE!!.'.' States doctors have good NEWSPAPER! J record as volunteers abroad «^«v «_£-£}-. 'BY ELMER E.WHITE Michigan Press Assn. MICHIGAN DOCTORS have an central libraries with full time tional teaching sessions and Putting in Schools buy Drive outstanding record contributing librarians. Only 840 have space recreational programs. The "Low Down" their services around the world. adequate for quality library serr He proposes class reductions from lh« a-new Only California, where more doc­ vice. to 15 students from kindergarten boiler insurance Defensively. tors are licensed, can match it. If Michigan schools are to through second grade for person­ Congressional Record The Hope hospital slip, which attain recommended standards, alized student attention, and a By JoB.Crump While the school board made visits countries inviting it, has 3,389 school librarians must be water well? pre-school program fbr four- some big news last Wednesday Publltiwd to wya 'Ivii In cooperation with 31 physicians and two medical added. year olds to acclimate them to Tiia A

v •Page QC CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 12, 1967

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