Ith Year No. 12 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY JULY 14, 1966 2 sections — 26 pages 10 CENTS Business $ vs more 11 2 million budget nite hours A sampling of St. Johns mer­ chants-have voted down a sug­ gestion that they remain open more than one night a week. The 28-20 tally for continu­ ing the general policy of stay­ proposed for schools ing open Friday evening only was the result of a post card A survey taken by the retail di­ vision of the Chamber of Com­ A nearly $1 1/2 million budget for merce. school operation during 1966-67 was pro­ I{ appeared that businessmen along Clinton Avenue generally posed to the St. Johns board of education were against any change, while last night (Wednesday). those c outside the central busi­ That is slightly over $205,000 more ness district favored some new policy, said Tom Wilson, survey than what was budgeted last year and about chairman. $130,000 more than was actually spent during Firemen rush to extinguish a burning rear wall at the Gordon the fiscal year which ended June 30. THOUGH ABOUT 130 mer­ Easlick home on West Colony Road. The fire seyemy damaged chants were contacted, only 48 Higher, salaries for responded to the survey. one end of the house after it destroyed an adjacent shed. (Story account for pracUcalIy half the Discussion, beginning about teachers anbVthe addi- proposed budget, AII types of on page three.) st e a d d 1 ald to e two months ago, centered on the tion of several teach- ^ " *J "J * < possibility of eveningstorehours schools should pay approxi- on Monday or Wednesday, in ers account for the mately 55.4 per cent of the addition to the present Friday bulk -Of the. proposed' estimated costs next year. Two opening to 9 p.m. was years ago the percentage Wilson argues that this would Federal aid awarded increase, and in - only 42. make the merchants "more com­ general higher costs petitive'' with shopping areas in THE BULK OF expenditures Owosso and Lansing which are of operation make up next year will be for instruc­ open Monday nights. the rest. tion. Lancaster estimates about •After some study," Wilson $620,310 will be needed for ele­ for emergency unit The proposed budget, which mentary instruction and $377,- said, "We found this would help calls for estimated expenditures create extra business for our 770 for secondary instruction. of $1,474,855 during the next town.^ The Clinton County Board of eral grant from the Office of opens bids at their next meeting These figures.compare to Supervisors learned Monday that Civil Defense to the Clinton which is to be held on Wednes­ year, was scheduled to be acted $550,109 and $318,847, respec­ on by the board of education tively, actually spent during the HE SAID TOTAL area sales they have been awarded a Fe­ County OCD center in St. John, day, July 27. Bids will be opened deral grant to help defray ex­ Michigan. at 2 p.m. Wednesday night following a last fiscal year. increased one per cent-iri the public hearing on the budget. last six years, based on sales penses of an Emergency Operat­ Teacher salaries are the big tax receipts, but St. Johns'sales ing Center which has been under THE "GRANT, in the amount IN OTHER BUSINESS the 'su­ items in the instruction budgets, IN PREPARING the proposed decreased six per cent in the consideration as part of the new of $31,426, is designed to defray pervisors approved the combin­ and in both elementary and easiwjng.,^,^ . #i ( H th_e cojgt of construction of an ing of,the equalization andjid- budget, Supt. Earl Lancaster secondary areas the proposed sees a $11,155 deficlt,,with ari- "If the people want an addi­ The telegranT^eceived frSfti* emergency op'erating center in dressbgrapfi departments/"effec- budget calls for'blg increases. ticipated income from all tional' night for shopping and Washinton was read by County the basement of the new wing tive August 1 and set the salary These have already been con­ sources of $1,463,700. This show it," Wilsonstated, "it would Clerk Paul Wakefield and stated: of the Clinton County Court­ of the director at $7250; approv­ tracted for. compares with a roughly $10,000 be incumbent upon the local busi­ "Congressman Paul H. Todd and house." ed the Salary-Clerk hire com­ Elementary teachers will get deficit in last year's budget. By Along Ovid's Main Street, three'young nessman to do something about' Senator Philip H. Hart today A decision on whether to in­ mittee's recommendation to set a proposed $541,600 next year, figuring expenditures high and it." announced the award of a Fed- corporate an EOC Into the new the salary of the driver license compared to $475,461 during the carnival enthusiasts forget the rides for wing will be delayed until the. clerk at $3200. The addresso- income low, however, the school 3,ast year; secondary teachers a moment to mug for the camera, holding supervisors have a chance to graph clerk at $3400, and the was able to erase the' deficit will get $282,500, compared to see just what the cost of the additional man for the sheriff's and end the year $1,576.12 in .$229,879. balls they won in one,of the game bpoths. Several rural new wing will be, with EOC department at $5000. Also in­ the black. Attending the three-day carnival last and without EOC. creased was the cost of day The expenditures of $1,350,- NEGOTIATIONS during the weekend wi.th their mothers were Dave care for children in boarding 580, while higher than the budget­ past year between teachers and ST CLAIR PARDEE, St. Johns homes from $1.43 a day to $1.75, ed amount last year, was lower the school administration re­ Holland (left) of Corunna, Joey Orweller school shuttle architect, appeared before the from $10 a week to $13. than the receipts of $1,3.69,209. sulted in a raise in the base (center) and Steven Orweller of St. Johns. board with two sets of blue­ —The board discussed Jncreas- Lancaster estimates direct pay for some 110 degree teach- prints, one containing the EOC, state aid (based on 3,370 stu­ The Ovid Business Association sponsored Si the other without. See FEDERAL, Page 2-A dents) at $720,000, which would See SCHOOL BUDGET, Page 2-A the annual event. plans anticipated Pardee told the board the upper floor on both blueprints were the Several changes in the student The' kindergarten students same, with an extension of- the ''Uoad at a couple of rural schools" from Sherwood will go to Eureka County Treasurer's office, plus w,ere announced by the St. Johns school. room for eight more offices, Trustees approve hospital annex school administration this week. NICKEL, adminis­ The changes will go into effect trative assistant, in charge of FOR THE ground floor, with­ A $1,073,000 project for the Sanction of the project cul­ cing arrangements was by physicians* conference room. A the laundry is provided among the this fall. rural schools, said full-time out EOC, the floor plan would construction of two new additions minates five years of planning by unanimous vote of 28 trustees second elevator is to be installed equipment purchases. The major difference will be rural teachers are still needed be the same as the west wing, to Clinton Memorial Hospital in the hospital's board of directors called into special session by in this area to service upper Air conditioning will be install­ for pupils of the Parker and (as of last Friday). There are the number of offices depending St. Johns and the updating of and medical staff, with the coun­ Alan R. Dean, president, and floors. Plans also provide for ed in the remodeled surgical Rowell schools^northeast of St. vacancies for one teacher each upon the size needed. If the existing hospital facilities was sel of St. Clair and C. Douglas Judge Leo W. Corkin, secretary, new doors to shield the shaft suite, new delivery suite, new Johns.- Rowell, located at Chand­ at Eureka, Olive Center, Sage, EOC section is incorporated into approved by the hospital's board Pardee, local architects. Ap­ of the Clinton Memorial Hospital of the three floor levels ser­ patient rooms and corridors and ler and Hall roads, has only Greenwood, Chapman and French the east wing, it will contain of trustees this week. . proval of the plans and finan- Assn. viced by the present elevator. in the lobby ,and administrative an operations section large 16 students registered for next Schools. Nickel Is also looking A one-story addition to the east areas. enough to contain 11 people and year; Parker School at Walker for'a part-time rural teacher. of the present building will pro­ A major factor in financing of equipment. It will also have an BIDS FOR THE construction and Krepps Road has 42 signed Books and supplies for all the vide room for a new kitchen, the current hospital project Is a executive office, legal office, work and equipment were opened MP. ' - rural schools have been ordered. enlarged dining room and food $560,000, grant from federal Hill- \ commissioners office, CD di­ last week and contracts will be IN AN EFFORT to balance One change from last year's $12,400 donated service facilities. Medical ser­ Burton funds. Clinton Memorial's rectors office plus a supply awarded to low bidders as soon the load at the two schools, procedures is that all rural as federal authorities confirm vice areas on the ground floor of $513,000 share will come from room which are only 2 1/2 miles school workbooks are to be pur- - » infirmary and kitchen and financial arrangements, said Ink the present structure will be surplus funds available from pre­ apart, kindergarten, first, sec­ chased in St. Johns at the high dlnIne room facilities. White, chairman of the hospital expanded and modernized. An vious years operations, from en­ ond and third graders from both school bookstore. Parents will Pardee estimated the cost of to cancer unit board of directors. extirnated $40,00Q will be spent dowment income and unrestricted schools will be housed in the be notified next month as to the new wingas: General—$121,- A new two-story addition ex­ for new x-ray equipment. endowment funds, from private Rowell School, with Mrs Judy A record totalof$12,423.88 has 4691, St. Johns; bookstore hours. Last year the 149 with EOC; $97,150 without tending west from the present Re-arrangement of space on contributions'and from loans ne­ Parker as teacher. Grades four been given by Clinton County res-" IN THE BREAKDOWN on con­ rural teachers handled the dis­ EOC. Mechanical-$6l,315 with structure will house the hospi­ the upper floors of the hospi­ gotiated with local banks. *VJthrough eight will use the Parker idents to the county unit of the tributions, St. Johns gave $2500.- tribution or workbooks. EOC; $43,315withoutEOC.Elec- tal's obstetrical department and tal will make possible the ad­ , school, with* Mrs Betty Thomp­ American Cancer Society during 83; Park Lake, $129.50; Bengal, trieal-$36,500 with EOC; $20,- nursery on its second floor. A dition of 15 new patient beds. This BUILT IN 1926, Clinton Me­ son as teacher. 000 without EOC. Mlsc.-$14,527 the 1966 crusade. $204.25; Bingham, $391.99; Dal­ las, $218; Fowler, $489.75; De- section of this wing will also be would increase the hospital's morial was among the first rural The change will mean there with EOC; $9,477 without EOC. Half of the contributions re­ Witt Twp., $1334.84; DeWitt Vil­ available for medical and sur­ normal capacity to 92 beds, said community hospitals erected in will not be a need for a part- Total cost-$233,491 with EOC; ceived will be used in Clinton f% What To lage, $75L96; Duplain, $436.31; gical patients, said William W. Harold B. Reed, administrator Michigan. Original cost of the r**_ time teacher as was necessary $166,942 without EOC. County to help cancer patients and to maintain nine loan closets. Elsie, $546.05; Barber, chairman of the hospi­ at Clinton Memorial. first 25-bed unit' was $125,000 - at the two schools last year. tal's building committee. and was financed entirely by pri­ I Keep THE ESTIMATED cost of the , A grant of $1,500 will .again Eagle, $852.70;Essex, $192.75; At Merrihew School, where ' THE APPROVED plans include vate contributions from an es­ there are 38 pupils enrolled EOC unit is $66,549 with the be given to the University of Maple Rapids, $218,50; Green- • THE GROUND FLOOR of the an addition to the present boiler timated 1,300 Clinton County for next year, ihe eighth grade Federal grant taking care of Michigan to support the Clinton bush, $378; Lebanon, $103.75; .. what to sell! new west -addition will be occu­ plant at the hospital and a third people. Subsequent additions, fi­ \ will be transferred to Olive Cen­ half of this amount. County Research Project, Olive, $375.54; Ovid Twp., $500- .45; Ovid Village, $617.33; Riley, pied by a lobby and waiting room boiler to service the institution. nanced from'earnings and gifts ter School. The final decision on whether Any clubs or groups wishing $294.11; Watertown, $969.78, and for visitors, administrative of­ New sterilizers will be installed Don't Keep What Yoi* to have the EOC unit will prob­ cancer education programs may Westphalia, $608.95. fices, central supply room and- and a new washing machine for See TRUSTEES, Page 2-A ably be made when the board contact Mrs Gaylord Doyle, 224- Kielen will head Don't Need P-W school board TM ftt** T- MM T~4*U ,;,; New officers of the Pewamo- ~, Westphalia school board for the TMIIqdlT1>lb,M|W 'A City buys lot for $500, postal box site discussed ' next year are Walter Keilen, side of the building. There, he president; Carl Kramer, Jr., The St. Johns City Commission cautions because of his proximity for a new subdivision on the , THE COMMISSION expressed on post- office property On the suggested, the curb could* be vice-president; Louis cook, sec- ^Loolc around Ust any tone-way.:;: whipped through an uneventful to the city's water well No. 6. southeast side of town planned, some concern about sUch an ap­ .driver's side. order of business last Tuesday by Robert Sirrine of St. Johns. indented toward the sidewalk and proach, which would require the City Manager Ken Greer was retary, and James Pung, treasur- :£ftenul you have Mid turn them :£ BIDS ON CHLORINE from Car­ night in which they bought some rier Stevens Co. and on lime They also approved a special the postal box placed on an 'is­ removal of about six parking asked to check out this possibil­ er. :$. _' '1 property, bought some chemicals sewer rate of 50 per cent of the1 land" next to the power pole spaces from the corner of State ity with the postmaster. Other trustees are Charles IntoUdh With •:•: from the Marblehead Lime Co. for the 'Water plant and discuss­ were accepted. The material will water bill for Rehmann's, down­ Which now sits out in the street. Street to the post office drive­ Hengesbach, Gerald J. Thelen and" ed several items without taking town clothing store, on the bas­ This would form a street-side way onto Brush Street. A REQUEST BY Mr and Mrs Allen Wood. "LOW COST" |: be used In the treatment of water any action. at the new plant. . is that the store's water-cooled "alley" in which drivers could James Nuser, operators of the Regular meetings of the board pull up and deposit mail from Mayor Jack Smlt suggested CUMTON. I The purchase of property was The commission referred to air conditioner dumps its water R6adhouse on East State Street, will be held at 8 p.m. the second into the storm sewer and not the driver's side. building a new driveway along­ for an ordinance change to per- / Monday of each month in the high COUNTY NEWS I a 86-foot lot on thp northeast the planning commission a plat side of the city's well field sur­ the sanitary sewer. side the alley on the east side school building. of the post office, a drive that See CITY BUYS, Page 2-A rounding the new water plant. A letter from Postmaster J.D. * WANT ADS | SHOP AT HOME first! See ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Home­ would dip straight down into the MAPLE RAPIDS Homecoming Jason Rhynard offered to, sell Robinson waa read in which he our full line of pianos and made ice cream, barbecues, hot city parking- lot near the A & P FREE CHECKING accounts for fish supper, Friday, July 15th, ., Phone :*:: the lot to the city for $500. suggested that the pdstal drop organs, We are here to serve you. dogs and cake. July 17th, St, Store. The drive could be made all senior citizens at Central Na­ 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Meth­ 1»/ '• -224-2361 . 1 Rhynard cannot build on the prop­ box now in front of the post DePeal's Music Center, 120 N. Peter Lutheran Hall, Riley. one-way going north, he said, tional Bank of St. Johns, Ovid and odist Church. Adults $1.50, erty without extra special pre­ office be moved to the west ji-r FOB PAST RESULTS $ Clinton, St. Johns. W-~& Serving 5:30. 11-2. and the postal box could be put Pewamo. 12-1 i< children 75?. 12-1 \ ,TS^ f\ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,-July 14, if$6

Federal Swim lesson r l Tie decision hilites Maple Rapids ' 11 4-H talent show (Continued from page 1-A) registration A tledecisionhighlightedjudg- Second place was won by Judy ing the salary of the Probate ':! ing of the annual Share the Fun Whitlockj a member of the Judge from $8,500 to $11,500, Festival, a talent show sponsored French's Corners Club led by In presenting this suggested in­ now open homecoming set last weekend by the Clinton Coun­ Mrs Emily Davis. Judyperform- crease Supervisor TIedt, chair­ M ty 4-H Service Club. ed a humorous reading. man of the salary-clerk hire Registration for the second I . b •, committee, explained that with session of swimmlnglessonswill MAPLE RAPIDS—A proposed The MethodistChurchwiUhoW Coming In first in the large new legislation recently passed, continue through Friday, from youth center at Maple Rapids a homecoming fish supper .aJ "COUNTRY COUSINS" tying will be the beneficiary of all group category were a comedy for first were Lenore, Colleen the state will now pay 50 per 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Classes begin 5 p.m. Friday. Cost is.$1,5,6 song and dance team, the "Conn- cent up to $10,000 of the Pro­ Monday. probeeds from this weekend's for adults, 50 cents for children.; and' Sharon Wood; Kathy, Mike annual Maple Rapids Home­ 1 try Cousins" sponsored by the and Jim Nichols; Bob and Chad bate Judge's salary. By increas­ Only children from the city The Maple Valley Playhouse , Olive 4-H Project Club, and 11 ing the salary to $11,500 the of St, Johns were accepted for coming. located in the old Maple Theatre, Newman; Mike Wilson; Linda, The two-day affair will get pantomimists, "Country Music Kathy and Randy Davis. county would pay $6,500 with the registration yesterday (Wednes­ will hold its open house at 7:30 Time" sponsored by the Friends under way about 4;30 p.m. Pri- 1,m The Olive club is led by Mrs state picking up the balance of day), children within the school p.m. Friday. . " ;' '- and Neighbors Club. $5,000. This was approved on a district today and all others day when Homecoming Queen The First Nlghters of St. Johns Virginia Davis. Karen Loudenbeck will be > The country music group con­ roll call vote by a 13-7 margin. tomorrow. will present two one-act plays, \ In the small group category,' Classes will be no larger than crowned. She will then cut a "Pair Lunatics" and ''The* Patricia Kridner of Eureka was sisted of Jill and Terri'Bunce; —The board also approved the 60 per session for beginners, ribbon to open the festival and Shirkers." Admission witibe 25 first with a vocal number, ac­ Connie Burnham, Bernadetteand throw a switch to start the mid­ Deanne- Jorae, Jim, Lori and appointment of Mrs' Lawrence PAUL H. TODD 21 for intermediates and 30 for cents. ^ A companying herself on the piano, advanced. MAURICE GOVE way rides'. "The Miracle Worker," orig­ She was sponsored by the Coun­ Terl McQueen; Veto Silvestri; (Shirley) Keck of DeWltt to the Lee and LuAnn Thelen. vacancy on the County Library A PARADE' is scheduled for inally scheduled, was postponed try Club -Corners Club, led by board. to Aug. 12-13. ••'"' Mrs Mary Snyder. Aiding in tHeir production was FEE FOR LESSONS is $1 for Gove to head 11 a.m. Saturday, with floats, Sandra McQueen. Todd to speak those living in the city of St. decorated bicycles and the Ful­ —They also authorized the crea­ Johns, $3 for those in the school THE MAPLE Valley Players, supervisors ton marching band featured. will also do two or three plays Detroit's zoological park is THE FIRST Nlghters, a local tion of the office Civil Engineer- district. Five dollars will be Three clowns will pass out candy drama club, presented certifi­ Surveyor who would be under the charged to all others. district group during the coming season, 'Early outstanding among the world's at Elsie Monday to the children. A skydivingper- in September, the FirstNigh^ers zoos. Here more than 5,000 mam­ cates of achievement to three control of the board of super­ At the time of registration, formance will follow the parade. visors. His duties would consist Michigan's Third District will present 'Everybody tioyes . mals, birds and reptiles live • other acts: Vickl Roesch, baton Congressman, Paul'H. Todd, all candidates for lessons must "Maurice Gove, Bingham Town­ There will be two evenings twirling; Freddy Thompson, nov­ of; engineering on drains, con­ have money w^th them'; there will Opal" at Maple Valley Play­ In simulated natural habitats. It Democrat from Battle Creek, ship supervisor, was elected of street dancing. Friday eve­ house. • ' \ °" was among the nation's first elty solo; and Ronald Motz, pan­ sultations on plats, platting, zon­ be no. exceptions to this rule. president of the 6th District ( will be guest of honor Monday ning the Mellotones will play for" Memberships, either active or zoos built with barless exhibits, tomime. ing and building problems, Senior and junior life saving State Association of Supervisors round dancing, and, the Maple mapping and other duties to this night at Elsie at a dinner spon­ patron, may be purchased^ for the spectators and animals be- Twelve acts participated in the sored by the Clinton County Dem­ lessons will be given from 5-6 at a recent meeting at Saginaw. Twirlers will set the pace for office. $1.50 Friday night at the tbox ine separated by moats. annual event at Smith Hall. ocratic Committee. p.m. Willard Krebel, Riley Town­ an evening of square dancing ; In case there is a lack of office. The dinner will begin at 7 ship supervisor, was reelected Saturday night. space, beginners will, be given secretary-treasurer of the or­ Chairman for the Maple Rap­ p.m. at the Village Inn in Elsie. ids * Homecoming this year-is'' priority. All children must be ganization. v!?-1> * J Todd, whose district includes nine yearsoldtoreceivelessons. Wendall Blemaster. ' all but Bath, and DeWitt town­ The large delegation attending ships in Clinton County, will the meeting from Clinton County Sewice speak on the government role was awarded a plaque for having HARDWARE STORES GIVE in the farm problem. Todd is a 7 counties the largest percentage of their member of the banking and cur­ county board present. The 6th YOUR HOME rency committee of the U. S. District includes supervisors House of Representatives. plan joint from Clinton; Gratiot, Saginaw, .Livingston, Shiawassee, Ingham County Democratic Chairman and Eaton counties. A FRESH NEW LOOK! LeRoy Vincent of Elsie will-be in charge of the meeting. The B & W show '\; n-,,1,,;:, i,, ,-,„i •,",y£xt ,„i.. r. „-„,1,^17 > -yt-y-1 ^t 1-^7^1 ,>.^ * t <• r-.-^it,^, ---1 --r^ »*;&£ RCAVICTOR public is invited. Reservations THE MEETING WAS held at should be made by Saturday with The local Black and White the Saginaw County Hospital and MARK XI MwHstd SAVE.' BUY PAINT BY THE CASE either Vincent or Dora Wag­ Show will not be held this year, Rehabilitation Center inSaginaw. goner, also of Elsie. Special announces the Clinton County Speakers included Arthur Dehmel of the State Department Take advantage .of this special offer, good LEAD - ZINC * TITANIUM guests at the meeting will be Holstein Frieslan Association. introduced. ' In Its place, seven counties will of Agriculture who spoke on the on either of these Quality Special paints. Blended to give proven long-lasting mm w importance of bee inspections participate in a joint show next Ask for a l'J " protection and beauty to homes, gar­ Thursday, July 21. and the importance- of bees to ages, or farm buildings. Light on Registration is to be completed the state's agriculture; Dr Volk the budget. Choice of colors. by 10 a.m., when judging will who explained, the use of the Saginaw County Rehabilitation City buys. . . begin. Official judge will be Ellis RAYMOND PARR LATEX HOUSE PAIKT Knutson of Rockford, 111. Center and conducted a tour of I home demonstration M Highly recommended for wood, brick, (Continued from page 1-A) the building; William Hart, court Raymond Parr, St. Johns stucco, cement, or metal. Won't mifc youngsters in their estab­ NUMEROUS TROPHIES and administrator of Saginaw County, blister or fade. Low sheen hides who spoke on the reorganization pharmacist, has been reelect­ lishment when accompanied by premiums will be awarded. Do­ ed president of the St. Johns marks. Choice of colors. parents seeking food was dis­ nors for Clinton County are of the county courts; Dr Samuel KURT'S , Marble, president of the new Board of Education for the cussed again last week. American Breeders Service, 1966-67 fiscal year. Elected Clinton National Bank, Central Saginaw ValleyCollege;andState The commission expressed ap­ Rep. Harry Rohls who spoke on secretary was Fred Meyer, Appliance Center 3.97 proval of* the idea if the bar and National Bank, Curtlss Breeders and Alden Livingston was Service and C & B Silo Co. reapportionment of county 220 N. Clinton-St. Johns''. eating area^ were separated in boards. named treasurer. Phone 224-3895 , , PER GALLON IN CASE LOTS! some fashion, even if by a lat­ Shiawassee 4-H Council will r f tice work screen or something operate a concession stand. The next district meeting will .1,, I^.Jb 1 yi^. • • •••• ^ itf^ M T^ rj.. >^4>...^ j^| -^t. •u^^4^4^^^ ^^j£i4^ipsimilar.i ^ , The.proposed change In Robert Wilcox is secretary of be in September, with Clinton the .existing city ordinance gov­ the Clinton Holstein Friesian As­ County acting as hosts. erning operation of bars was sociation. DELUXE HOUSE PAINTS scheduled for the agenda at the ' VINYL LATEX next meeting July 19. LIGHTWEIGHT, The city commission also School Budget passed a resolution asking per­ OIL EMULSION mission of the State Department (Continued from page 1-A) ment under the National Defense Covers ahd wears as well as oil ALUMINUM • Designed for the purpose-it serves. of Highways to construct a cross­ Education Act $5,300; Elemen­ • Off street parking In our large parking lot. base paint; flows on easily like over on US-27 at the intersec­ ers from $4,800 to $5,450 per tary-Secondary Education Act water base paint. Rich, low sheen. Extension LADDERS tion of US-27 and North Oakland year. Thirty non-degree teach­ funds $53,700. • Out of the congested downtown area. Easy clean-up. Colors. Street, which will be opened this ers got a $250 raise. In addi­ * Last year's budget worked out • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. tion, teachers will get a guar­ summer. sThe crossover would fairly close when the final also provide a straight-in en­ anteed raise of $250 this year figures were tabulated after June OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE LEAD* ZINC under the salary schedule which trance and exit from the city 30. As Supt. Lancaster pointed Phone 224-2046 Day or Night TITANIUM PAINT garages and sewage treatment recognizes, experience. out, many of the budget figures Ail season paint thoroughly tested plant. All but one of the other major in last year's budgetwere"shots divisions of the proposed budget and guaranteed to match any COMMISSIONER Gerald Irrer 'in the dark," since there was house paint for long-lasting pro­ also show increases. The pro­ no ready way to figure out the HO AG FUNERAL HQMT passed on a citizen complaint posed decrease is in capital out­ tection and life. Colors. operation of 32 more schools South US-27 ST.- JOHNS i regarding bicycles and the reck­ lay, where only $6,000 is es­ less way children are riding them than had been run the previous Your Choice timated compared to $78,952 year. on the streets of the city. spent last year. It pays to shop at GAL A summary of other estimated SOME OF THE specific budget expenditures shows these figures ..I, '. t ".'Li.:.., ., t ',,,'3 figures came real close; others 1.... r r i. .. 1 x±5E±r± Ai,,/;',^ Trustees (last year's actual cost is in were far off. In elementary in­ parentheses): special education struction, the cost of textbooks (Continued from page 1-A) $50,460 ($43,968); administra­ DELUXE PORCH v^^fe*^ from individual citizens have In­ went to over $15,000 Instead of <^v{aa^r\Lrinon ± tion $72,365 ($61,111); health the $10,000 budgeted; teachers LADDER creased Its normal capacity to servfces $18,600 ($15,120); FLOOR-DECK Finish 77 beds. supplies were also found to be for Better Values • CAUTION: M.I.I U continues - 204 Church, St. Johns. - industrial catalysts," The twoMIT researchers were If and when similar electronic experimenting with a catalytic, measurements can be charted system involving nickel as the for other systems, they state, Stock Reduction Sale " catalyst, deposited on crushed scientists may be able to for­ SPORT SHIRT girls' swim-news portions of germanium crystals, mulate a new method to help BARGAINS make catalysts more efficient. to make room for complete new stock the supporting material. FOR BOYS! ... Penney-pricea", The scientists found that tiny variations in the movement of Schools serve Special buy! Men's electrons across the interface SIIM '. $ 83,000,000 lunches 6 to 16 $ •\ WOMEN'S between the nickel, and the ger­ 1 Sizes - Sizes * ll manium would change the sys-; More than 83 million lunches sport shirts 2 for 3 3 to 6x 7 to 14 V Great summer sport 2 Charm Step—Fashion Craft—Miracle Tread tern's catalytic activity. were served in 2,139 Michigan Styled for action ... tailored for comfort.. s ' public schools that participated Penney-priced to save! Our sensational se-' shirts) Get cool cotton Season's best styles in one and in the School lunch program Car hits flasher lectjon'of summer-right sport shirts. Breeze- gingham, styled with two piece stretch nylon, knit Reg. 7,99 during the past school year. swimsuits. Take your pick from $ Earl Greenwood, 75, of 411' The State Department of Edu­ cool cotton plaid and solid regular models short, sleeves, short red, navy, pink and turquoise. to 13.99 480 »$780 E. Steel Street,. St. Johns, suf­ cation said more than 131 mil­ . . . shqrrj new fashion collar models, too. point collar. Scoop up fered bruises last "Wednesday lion half-pints of milk were con­ plenty and save I evening when his southbound auto sumed.by Michigan school chil­ Snap up a summer's worth—now! hit' the north railroad flasher dren under the special milkpro- signal,, on Clinton Avenue north gram financedwithfederaliunds. MEN'S of Railroad Street. >.' Crosby Square—Waughegan's—Bob Smart Catholic Order Reg. 9.99 of Foresters . TAILORED BEDSPREADS! Orig.'8.88 MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS Orig„ 1.98 to 25.95 780»*98l) > B.C. B. Vibrant colors, twin or full ^k A Button front, short sleeves. * ^EF^tfV Your choice of orange, blue .lilac. . •• • 4 ••"W"W* Sizes S,M,L,XL. :W.M CHILDREN'S DANCE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS! Orig. 5.98 MEN'S MADRAS PARKAS! Orig. 4,98 Little Yankees—Prlncessa—Play poise MARK XI JSfewtfstd FOWLER Twin and full, solids and Bleeding Madras, zip Keg. 5.99 CONSERVATION stripes, your choice 3.44 front. Sizes S, M,. L. 2.44 PARK to' 11.99 180 ,..'580 WbM TO Ask for a BOYS', GIRLS'SHOES Orig. 3.99 : JR. BOYS' BLAZER SUITS .Orig. 9.98 \r * • - • - Saturday, July 16 Final clean-up of dress #k. JB" #% Navy or Wine jackets, Grey *% 4fe 4) FREE and casual styles. '£t%'l&-\M * pants. Sizes 5, 6, 7. ^^ £ ^J ^0 ECONOMY SHOE STORE $1.00 DONATION I home demonstration •, PER PERSOJN CHILDREN'S'SHOES! Orig. 5.99- BOYS' BLAZER'5R. JACKETS, Ortg. 15.98 • FORMERLY HIBBS SH^ES " ; .Music By Stock up for Back.to „ ' Navy or .Camel, Sizes 12 ' • — ^ ^ "First in foot fashion with famous brand shoes'* m School now I Discontinued to 20. fitly how and save. M, IS ^K V KURT'S styles." * THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU MELL0T0NES Appliance Center a. , 121 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS / BH. 224-2213 Everyone Welcome Don't let these great buys get ittfay! Penney*s St. Johns is open Monday thru 220 N. Clintdn-St. Johns' CHARGE IT! Saturday 9 to 5:30 Except Fridays 9 to 9. , ,." '. AlsoinOwdssdand"Durand U-2P Phone 224-38951 _*

iBjjaJ^i***!,; Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,, Michigan Thursday; July 14, 1966 i St. Fair calls Phone book Draft Bd. & Summer music I 1 deadline set increases beduty queens, program begins call to 23 baton twirlers .. *> . 'I ,.'-Entries, musSbe submittednow The St. Johns' summer music 11:00 Beginning Band—Brass for July 22 The Clinton County Selective for ' the Michigan State. Fair's program began Monday. Students 1:00 Beginning Strings Service Board has increased its -beauty queen and baton twirling- Who are In town are expected 2:00 6th Grade Strings call of men from 18 to 23 for The new General Telephone contests. , " to attend the rehearsals; attend­ 3:00 7th and 8th* Grade Strings directory for Fowler, Maple Rap- July.' ance is taken. 4:00 7th and 8th Grade Double . No married men are to be The fair opens Friday,August idstMuir, Pewamp and St. Johns 26_, and runs through Labor Day, Much confusion evolved from Reeds ,taken this month, v, • v will "go topress" Ju|y22,Gener­ Monday, September 5. ... instrumental music, director 7:00* High School Orchestra All Michigan local boards have al Telephone District Manager The deadline for entering the Walter'Cole's absence in early been requested to deliver an-ad­ W. F. Graef said today. . Miss Michigan State Fair contest June whenthescheduleofclass.es ditional 750 registrants for In­ TUESDAY ' Customers who wish to' make is August 24. Only winders of was first announced. duction Jnto the Army during 8:00 Beginning Music Students corrections or additions < to the other beauty contests during the All financial obligations (pic­ July and August due to increased 9:00 Jr. High Band (7th and directory are urged to call their past year in the state of Mich­ tures, music camp fees, etc.), manpower requirements an­ > I 8th grades) General Telephone business of­ igan are eligible, music, instruments and uniforms 10:30 7th Grade Brass fice before July 22. nounced by the Department of Defense. t must be taken care of during 11:15 8th Grade Brass FOR BATON TWIRLERS, the this week. Special classes \Vill 1:00 Sr. Band Low Brass MISS KAREN HENDERSHOT GRAEF POINTED out that, be­ alsp be arranged this week. WITH ABOUT 9,000 men to entry* deadllng is August 19. (Basses, Baritones, Trombones), cause of the emphasis on a firm Classes include novice girls and 2:00 Sr. Band Cornets Mrs Esther Hendershotof 506 cutoff date for entries,'the Gen­ be ordered for induction over the next three months, Mich­ boys, freshmen girls and boys, STUDENTS ARE reminded to' 3:00 Sr. Band Clarinets E. Higham Street, St. Johns, eral Telephone Directory Com­ junior girls and boys, senior follow the schedule according to 4:00 Sr. Band Flutes announces the engagement of pany "in Des Plaines, Illinois, igan local boards will, virtually exhaust the currently available girls and-boys, junior and sen- the class to be entered this fall. 7:00 Sr. Band her daughter, Karen, to Jack can assemble, print, bind and ' tor teams, and junior arid sen­ All classes are held in the high pool of Class I-A manpower. - Wheeler. He is the son of Mr return the new St. Johns direc­ ior corps. >l school music room. WEDNESDAY All local boards have been and Mrs Robert Wheeler of tory .in a relatively short period Application forms and further Camp Hiawatha final meeting requested to tighten deferment 8:00 Beginning Music Students Rochester, N; Y. of time. Information are available from is scheduled for Aug. 2. 9:00 Jr. High Band (7th and Wheeler will graduate frojn requirements and screen addi­ a tional manpower from among Cleighton Melin, Michigan'State )l Following is the slightly 8th grades) Michigan State University in Our directory company, which Fair, Detroit,-Michigan 48203. . amended weekly schedule: 10:00 7th Grade Woodwinds December and is a mechanical prints millions of telephone books registrants previously deferred 10:45 8th Grade Woodwinds engineering major. Miss Hen- each year, operates dh' a dead­ as students or for occupational MISS NANCY A. LOCHER - MQNDAY 11:30 Jr. Band Percussion dershot is a graduate of Rodney line basis much like a news­ and dependency reasons. Convicted twice 8:00 Beginning Music students 1:00 Sr. Band (Low Winds- B. Wilson High School and is paper." Graef said,' , for careless driving 9:00 Beginning Band Alto and Bass Clarinets) attending Lansing Community "For this reason we cannot Summer in Europe NailCy LocHer is 2:00 Sr. Band (Horns) 10:00 Beginning Band-Wood­ College. accept any changes July 22, the Miss Suellen Baker, daughter Larry John Fowler /2l, of Has- £ i 3:00 Sr. Band (Saxophones) winds A Dec. 17 wedding is being date the directory is 'locked- of Mr and Mrs Owen Baker of lett, has been convicted on two 4:00 Sr. Band Double Reeds planned by the couple. up' and sent immediately to the R-2, DeWitt, is spending the charges of careless driving, Jiily directory company for printing." summer touring Europe. Miss honored queen - 2 in Bath Township and. July 4 , THURSDAY . . 6 get degrees The distribution date for the Baker is a graduate of Rodney in DeWitt Township. 8:00 Beginning Music Students new directory will be announced B. Wilson High School and teaches Miss Nancy Ann Locher, fifth messenger; Sue Sibley, He is now serving 10 days In 9:00 Beginning Band from Ferris later, Graef said. English at Mount Kisco, N. Y. daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond chaplain; Sandra" Rummell, trea­ the Clinton County Jail .on^ the 10:00 Beginning Band Wood­ Locher, was recently installed as surer; Debbie Ohm, musician; first charge. After this sentence winds Six Clinton County residents Honored Queen of DeWitt Bethel Judy Jackson, librarian; Marlene has been served, he will be liable 11:00 Beginning Band Brass were among the 1,141 Ferris No. 46 of the International Order Taylor} Recorder; I^athie Perry, for either $100 fine and $15 costs 1:00 Beginning Strings State College students who re­ Elect 7 delegates < of Job's Daughters in candle­ senior'custodian; Mary Lou Cut- or* 10 more days in jail on the 2:00 6th Grade-Strings ceived degrees or certificates at light ceremony. singer, junior custodian; Kathy second conviction. MARK XI iVewUstd 3:00 7th and 8th Grade Strings recent commencement ceremo­ The ceremony opened with Decatur, inner guard and Paul- 4:00 Sr. Band Percussion. nies. . ", Bernard Gruschinsky, associate ette Mulford, outer guard. P-WFFAtooir to Lutheran convo grand guardian of the Internation­ From DeWitt, Carl S.Ham- THE INSTALLATION closed program from fair al Order of, Job's Daughters of merbert earned a college pre­ Mrs Paul Martis, Sr., Mrs Approximately 800 women with the lighted cross ceremony. . Reports $160 the state of Michigan, reading paratory diploma, Gary W. Loch­ Albert Seibert and Mrs Frances from the state are expected, to A reception and social hour Tractor driving, c 1 ean i'ng the Book of Gold. Tracee Hill Ask for a gone from' safe. er received a certificate in heavy Diehm," alternate, of St. Johns,' attend. followed in the dining room, grain, fitting livestock, exhibit was the angel. equipment and-diesel repair and Lutheran Church were elected ^hich was decorated in mist building, childrens' barnyard . . Frank J, Rose Jr. was awarded a delegates to represent their so­ AN INTERNATIONAL auxil­ green, white and purple, the color yes, it's Fair time. Ed Wheler of 910 US 27, St. T certificate in auto machine shop ciety at the 11th biennial Mich­ iary of the Lutheran Church, MISS SANDRA Rummell was of Job's Daughters. The Pewamo-Westphalia FFA Johns, reported to police that an from the School of Technical and igan District, convention of the 'Missouri Synod, .the League has the installing honored queen. She is making final.plans to partici­ home demonstration envelope containing $160 was Each of the tables was centered Applied Arts. Lutheran Women's Missionary a membership in Michigan of was assisted by Sara Roth, grand pate in the Ionia County Fair, found missing July 4 from the safe with a mist green candle and an . FROM ST. JOHNS, Harry J. League to be'held July 19-21 292 societies and 15,514 mem­ honored queen-of the Internation­ Aug 8-13. at his gas station. arrangement of white gardenias Burns received a bachelor of at Alma College. bers. al Order of Job's Daughters of accented with a small purple The P-W group plans to broad­ He told police he was unable to science degree in science educa^ Other delegates from this area . Through the use. of "mite Michigan, guide; Shirley Stein- bow. The serving table was-sim- cast its next radioprogramfrom s push the envelope fully through a tion. Keith L.Thurston won a cerr will be Mrs Herman Pasch. and boxes," members have in the hardt, marshal; Carol Jacoby, iliarly decorated. the fairgrounds, and attend a slot in the safe, came back later chaplain; Dale Lee Ruth, record­ tificate in heavy equipment and Mrs Hulda Bleis, St. Peter Luth­ past two years provided $30,000 Mrs Clara Lincoln was at the recreational meeting on Tuesday jn the evening to find jit gone. The er; Shirley Rolfe, musician; Mar­ Appliance Center diesel repair. eran Church, Riley, and Mrs for special mission projects in­ punch bowl, Mrs Alberta Huhn of Fair week. , ' safe was not broken into. Donna L. Monroe of Elsie re­ Herbert Schmidt and Mrs Wal­ cluding student aid-, inner city ilyn Wilcox, senior custodian; * 220 N. Clinton-St. Johns served the cake and Mrs Llllie The case is under investiga­ ceived a bachelor of science de­ ter G. Nobis, St. Paul's Luth­ work, district missions, a New. Irma Clark, junior custodian and . Phone" 224-3895 Scott was at the silver service. For" Classified 'Ads — 224-2361 tion. gree in business education. eran Church, Fowler. Guinea missionary home and, Patricia Kridner of Ovid as sol-' chapel furnishings for a new" oist. BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S .student chapel at Central Mich- __ The Bible was t escorted into .'the^roorn _by Chajlain" Sue .Sibley BASEBOARD HEATING .igaqiUniversity. ' 4$ t 'j—-».i •" with Circulated'Hot Water or Forced Air Speakers featured during the and; other Bethel members. They 4' convention will be the Rev Arthur formed a cross, and the soloist AIR CONDITIONING Kaul pf St. Louis, Missouri, di­ sang the "Lord's Prayer." JULY IS THE TIME s. • Aluminum Windows and Doors rector of Concordia Tract Mis­ I sion; Miss Anita Simonson, mis­ NANCY ANN was caped by her PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs sionary nurse recently returned parents at the altar while the TO TRADE CARS from New Guinea; and the Rev soloist sang "You'll Never Walk Andrew Sabo of'Kansas City, Alone." JOEKUBICA counselor for( the International The Rainbow girls of Assembly PLUMBING AND HEATING Lutheran Women's Missionary No. 21 of St. Johns carried bou- > 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Come Out to League. quets of white peonies and pink roses which formed an arch for MRS LEO FOX of Fowler is the newly installed honored queen the Michigan District christian as she was escorted to the east. growth chairman. Judy Ripple, worthy advisor of ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY Mrs Albert Seibert, president St. Johns Assembly, presented Bee's Auto Farm of the local society, and Mrs all of the flowers to Nancy Ann. Allen Weseman,alsoofSt. Johns, Sandra Rummell, retiring hon­ Vi Mile South of St. Johns on US-27 • are the newly appointed -chris­ ored queen, presented Nancy Ann tian growth co-chairmen for the •with a honored queen's pin. Then capitol zone. Nancy Ann presented to Sandra WE HAVE A FIRST RATE SELECTION OF her past honored queen's pin. . Care and experience * OTHER OFFICERS installed ...the best medicine CARS AND TRUCKS were Martha Jean Locher, sen­ We; fill your wpre- ior princess; Nancie McNaugh- acriptions carefully**, SPECIAL SPECIAL ton, junior princess; Linda White^ for the utmost in guide; Debbie Taylor, marshal; effectiveness. Cindy Gilbertson, first messen­ ger; Connie Ferguson, second messenger; Suzanne Phillips, FIHKBEINER' S PHARMACY third messenger; Debbie Locher, fourth messenger; Shelly Keck, FOWLER Phone 582-3121 r •writrv^^ r= v

CHEVROLET IMPALA STATION MISS BARBARA THORNTON wagon with V-8 engine, 2-door hardtop, auto­ Mrs Julia. Thornton of St. matic transmission, automatic transmission, Johns announces the engage­ radio, white walls . . . 1550 radio . 1195 ment of her daughter, Barbara June, to Jeff Hetrfck, son of Mr and Mrs Lee Hetrlck of Fern- ,1966 FORD FALCON Futura equipped with auto­ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan with dale. matic transmission, radio, white wall tires, only automatic transmission, power steering, radio and "c 3,600 miles on It. This is a real buy for a used car. Miss Thornton attended Lan­ white wall tires. sing Business University and 196? COIttfAlR lHONZA-^4-door hardtop with radio, Is now employed by Paron Bu­ white wall tifes. > 1961 FORD 4-door sedan. Has G-cylinder-engine, reau in Lansing. Hetrick attend­ Go Yamaha Campus 60 For- 1965 COMET 4-door sedan. Has automatic trans­ \ standard transmission, radio and white wall, tires. ed Ferris State College and is mission, radio ... a real buy at our low price. presently stationed at Ports­ A Swinging World of^ 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON equipped 1964 CIIEVELLE MALIBU super sport coupe. Au­ mouth, Va., with the US Navy. YAMAHA Stimhner' Fun. with V-8 engine and automatic transmission. tomatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio and white No wedding date has been set 1 wall tires. *• by the couple. It's* the gift that keeps on going...to col­ leges do not allow freshmen to have cars . TRUCKS—Weliave a good selection of used trucks; lege, to work, everywhere! Big bike styling. on campus. A low down payment will put J 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop equipped two 4-whccJ, drive units ou,t here besides some other Center tanjci telescopic front forks, sporty your graduate on a Yamaha, the top-selling ™ with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and up*swept pipe, oil Injection. Plenty of pep..* 2-stroke spqrtcycle in the U.S. while wall tires. * •- . . units. WALK ON 335 50-55 mph. Low Insurance rates and nearly ritfctiMr 200,mlles per gallon make It economical to own and operate. A Campus 60 Is Ideal for. the new college student since many col- «..»«YAMAHA Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. S«KMdTMr»!|Orteyeti!M*iuUt,t70-p*iiluuedMoM^ ' * f i • *) Firestone Tires ' j\^ ' - "Price includes license, tax and tank of gasoline b. ^ SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 4fc> BOWKER and MOILES CYCLE CENTER 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phorre 224-3325 FACING TRAFFIC 2152 Corunna Ave., Corunna, Mich.—2152 W1. Grand, Okcmos, Mich.

h.-.'i • %,. .'•v^ Thursday, July 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Pag> 5 A CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ATTEND RETREAT Rev Eugene Hengesbach, Mrs "During the past week Mr and Cousins and classmates of Le- Late Tuesday afternoon nine Aloys Hengesbach and, Mr and Mrs Lewis Rademacher and fam­ Pair wed Westphalia ann Helden gathered at the home local women left to attend the an­ Mrs Fred Hengesbach drove to ily have moved on the former nual retreat atDeWltt. Those able Detroit Friday afternoon to at­ Walter Rademacher farm located a By Mrs Joseph. Fedewa of her parentsSaturday afternoon 4 tend the twlnlght double header on Dexter Trail Road, Box 147, Westphalla—587-3682 to help her celebrate her birth­ to attend were: Mrs Dennis Nur- day. The afternoon was spent enberg, Mrs Anthony Thelen, Mrs between the Detroit Tigers and Recently Linda Hengesbach of June 18 playing several games. Later her Aloys. Hengesbach, Mrs Justin Kansas City Athletics. Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs Gary Dennis R. Rathbun of-Lanslng HE IS 10! mother served birthday cake and Thelen, Mrs Gene Riley, Mrs Jos. Wednesday Mrs Hilary Snitgen Trimmer of Lansing and Jon claimed as his bride the former Saturday afternoon David Ice cream. Llplnskl, Mrs Linus Arens, Mrs entertained the T.O.B. club. Trimmer of DeWitt visited their Miss Wava Elaine Secord of De- Smith, son of Mr and Mrs James Elmer Nurenberg and Mrs. Arnold , Mr and Mrs Dennis Fandeland grandmother, Mrs Adele Fink, Witt Saturday afternoon, June Smith,* celebrated his 10 birthday AT BOYS' STATE Nurenberg. family left Saturday for a week over the weekend. 18. Rev Clyde Masten and Ger­ when his mother entertained 16 Recently the Westphalia Jay- vacation. . Wednesday afternoon Mr and ald Duckett, cousin of the groom,' of his classmates. After open­ cees sponsored a youth to Boys' Leo Fedewa visited Lester Late Saturday afternoon David Mrs Duane Whltmore and girls ' of California officiated at the ing his gifts, refreshments were State this year. Louie Thelen,17, Miller of Fowler at Ferguson- Belen, son of Mr and Mrs Tom of Lansing called onMr and Mrs double ring ceremony. served.'The afternoon was spent son' of Aloysius Thelen, was sel­ Droste-Ferguson Hospital in Belen, was taken to a local doc­ Joe Fedewa and family. The scene of the wedding was playing several games. ected to attend the annual event. Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon*- tor where he received seven Mr and Mrs Roy Fruend and the Judson Memorial Baptist Friday evening Mr and Mrs Louie didn't disappoint the Jay- Mr and Mrs Bob Fedewa and stiches for a cut he received family spent the weekend at their Church of Lansing. Charles Wirth called on Mr and cees as he was elected to the family returned home Monday while at play. cottage at Houghton Lake. Mrs Don Fedewa and family of House of Representatives and after spending the1 weekend at Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Mrs Peter Witgen entertained . FOR THE AFTERNOON wee­ Fowler, wrote the humor column in the Hlgglns Lake. Joseph Trlerweiler, Mr and Mrs several of her neighbors Thurs­ t\ ding, the new Mrs Rathbun ap­ Recently Mr and Mrs Bob Ma- "Whrlliglg," the newspaper that Mr and Mrs Bruce Anderson Fred Feldpausch, Mrs Reglna day morning. peared in a floor length gown gee of Lansing was a caller at serves Boys' State. and family spent the weekend with Schmltt and Mr and Mrs Joe Mrs Joe Hanses entertained the of tiered nylon edged in lace. the Florence Wieber home. her parents, Mr and Mrs John Fedewa spent the evening play­ Pedro Club at her home Wednes­ It was styled with long sleeves Mr and Mrs Ed Bengel are Mr and Mrs Gerald Platte and Bohr. They attended the wedding ing cards attheElizabethFedewa day. coming to a point over the wrists spending this week at Chippewa family spent Sunday with her par­ of their niece, Maureen Manning home. and a square neckline. Her Lake. Mr and Mrs Justin Thelen ents , "theLeo Fitzpatricks of Hub- and Patrick Quigley, which took Mr and MrsHaroldSchmlttand Watch your temper—many men shoulder length veil was of nylon and girls will spend a few days bardston. They celebrated her place Saturday morning at St. girls are vacationing this week at get the idea It was meant to be tulle. She carried a bouquet of with them. father's birthday. Mary's Church. Houghton Lake. used as a safety valve. white carnations and pink and red rosebuds. Miss Susan Wickerham was the " maid of honor and Miss Janet Tice was the bridesmaid. They were attired in blue street length empire styled crepe dresses with matching headpieces. They car­ SHOP and SAVE ried bouquets of white carnations and pink rosebuds. MR AND MRS DAVID A. CLEVELAND THE BRIDE'S sister, Kathy »\ Secord, was the flower girl. She Fleischer - Cleveland wore a white nylon and lace at PARR'S dress and carried a basket of red and yellow rose petals. vows said June 18 The mother of the bride, Mrs Robert Secord selected a £wo Everything for Your Summer David Allen Cleveland and bodice and a skirt of white chif­ piece summer lace dress of blue Miss SandraJeanFIeischer^ere fon over pink taffeta. The brides­ with white accessories. Mrs united in marriage at the First maids were also in pink and they Cleon Rathbun cnoseapinkcrepe Methodist Church of St. Johns all carried baskets of white and dress with matching acces­ Health Needs! Saturday, June 18, with Rev Keith pink daisies and chrysanthe­ sories. Their corsages were of Save with These Coupons Bovee officiating at the double mums. white carnations and pink rose­ POISON IVY? ring ceremony. The best man was Douglas buds. The new Mrs Cleveland is the Jones, brother of the groom and Dell Brohaw was the best man REX RAY IVY SPRAY-IVY NOX—IVY DRY daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred­ the groomsmen were Michael and the groomsman was Bob Se­ erick John Fleischer of 3441 S. Fleischer, brother of the bride, cord, brother of the bride. The ANT IVY-ZIRADRYL-CARADRYL ^ Scott Road, St. Johns and the James Wager and William Rozen. ushers were Lloyd Secord, Raid "House & Garden" groom is the son of Mr and Mrs brother of the bride and Harold Myron Darrell Cleveland of 204 MRS FLEISCHER wore a pink Moore, cousin of the groom, STOP SUNBURN? Insect Spray Floral Avenue, St. Johns. lace suit with pale blue acces­ sories for her daughter's wed­ A RECEPTION for 150 guests FOR THE 2 p.m. ceremony, ding. The groom's mother chose was held In the church parlors. SEA & SKI—COPPERTONE—O.T. and many others REG. 59? the bride wore a floor length a beige lace dress with beige Assisting with the serving were WITH COUPON ONLY gown of chantilly lace fashion­ and mint green accessories. Mrs Harold Moore, Mrs Gerald ed with a fitted bodice, bouffant Their corsages were of pink Swift, Mrs Gerald Duckett, Mrs .TREAT SUNBURN? PARR'S-offer expires July 13th skirt and a bustle train. A crown rosebuds. Harry Fuller, Mrs Fred Taylor, of pearls and crystals secured A reception for 150 guests Mrs Virgil Yanz and Miss Diane her bouffant waist length veil. followed in Niles Hall. Assist­ Moore. COMPLEXION by REVLON—REX SAL VINE She carried a large white orchid ing with the serving were Mrs Helping with the gifts were and stephanotis streamers at­ Raymond Louth and Mrs Harvey twin cousins of the bride, Linda SOLARCAINE-MEDIQUICK—UNGUENTINE CLIP THIS COUPON tached to a white Bible. Ellsworth, aunts of the bridej and Connie Secord and attending and many others Miss Reglna Smith; Miss Darlene the guest book was Linda Secord, Miss Jean Fleischer was her sister-in-law of the bride. SEA & SKI sister's maid of honor and the Dobbs, Miss Bonnie Sharick; Miss Melody Bowen and Miss bridemaids were Mrs Michael SINCE RETURNING from their Sutfin, cousin of the bride, Miss Margie Thorton. Suntan Lotion The hostess was Mrs Martha wedding trip in Northern Mich­ ^Barbara Thortorf and Miss San­ igan, the newlyweds have been dra Hyler. Foust and the guest of honor was thegrandmotherofthebride, making their home at 408Hyler- SUN REG. 2.19 SIZE Mrs Norah Fleischer of Lansing. wood Road, Lansing, GL.AS5ES WITH COUPON ONLY THE MAID OF honor was at­ The new Mrs Rathbun Is the tired In a floor length empire daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert PARR'S-offer expires July 13th style gown with a white lace THE NEW Mrs Cleveland will make her home with her par­ L. Secord of 7520 Airport Road, ents while Cleveland completes DeWitt. The Cleon E. Rathbuns of 523 Dunlap Street, Lansing, jF SCORE his tour of. duty with the US Navy at Newport, R.I. are the parents of the groom. The new Mr and Mrs Cleve­ land are both graduates of Rod­ n^ Hair Dressing INSECT M ney B. Wilson High School and North Victor REPELLENTS RIGHT GUARD Mrs Cleveland is attending Lan­ By Mrs Elzie Exelby sing Community CoUege. Horton Grange will meet Fri­ SPRAY DEODORANT Harold R. Green Extension group day evening, July 8, with light refreshments served following REG. 1.00 SIZE WITH COUPON OV? Phone 224-7160 plans annual the business meeting. 200 W. State at Brush REG. 1Q$ SIZE WITH COUPON 59t ST. JOHNS Eugean Montague spent Sunday trip for Sept. with his sister Mrs Evora Sutfin PARR'S-offer expires July 13th in Coaland. s The South Bingham and Olive Dinner guests July 4 of Mr and Woman's Extension group met Mrs Elzie Exelbywere Mrs Mild­ at the home of Mrs Oscar Youngs red Comstock, Mr and Mrs for a chicken barbeque July 7. Robert Van Giesen and children of . College week for the women Ovid and Mr and Mrs Bary Dar­ will be at MSU the week of ling and children of Lansing. Mr SPRAY July 26-29 and all women from and Mrs James Whittemore of ' INSECTICIDES the club are urged to attend. Ovid were evening callers. They REX INDOOR-OUTDOOR The group is going to Flint returned Sunday afternoon from a for their annual trip in Sep­ two weeks vacation In the & 1/2 Price Sale tember, Suntan Lotion Hawaiian islands. CAMERA Reg. 1.00 Roll-On THE GROUP WILL make 30 The MYF of the Price church w or Cream Deodorant REG. 1.98 SIZE WITH COUPON ^1 • I T \ Training, experience, service and a pies for the booth at the 4-H have completed plans for the FILM great deal of hard work is behind homemade ice cream social they the Superior Life Agent Award re­ Fair. REG. 1.15 SIZE WITH COUPON 79t cently presented to Mrs Harry Northrup read the plan to serve at the Church secretary's report from the Thursday evening, July 14. PARR'S-offer expires July 13th Harold R. Green council meeting. The rally day Aug. 4 the WSCS of the church your State Farm Family Insurance will be held at McCurdy Park are also planning a social with Man. His performance in providing in Corunna for Gratiot, Shia­ homemade Ice cream. for the life insurance needs of your wassee and Clinton counties Sep­ The pictures and talk by Miss friends and neighbors is just onel tember 14. Mary Jean Tennant given at the more reason why when you sayl State Farm, you've said a good deal| The next meeting will be held church Sunday evening were en­ at the home of^Mrs Ray Cogs­ joyed by all who attended. Another good reason Mr and Mrs Ben Walker and for you to see this well Aug. 4. 4PTENDEN REX SANITARY State Farm agent children and Mr and Mrslvan for ail your If the telephone rings precisely Whitford spent Sunday at' the tile Insurance needs. tMIUMNCI, ' on the hour or half hour, you Shumaker home. COSMETICS Napkins P 0BI4 know that the caller, havingbeen SHAMPOO Nobddy is so irritating to some STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE watching the clock, means busi­ ness and has something to say men as the fellow who wears * Reg. 890 Lotion or REG 1.29 COMPANY 79« \ that can't be postponed another evening clothes on the slightest Cream Shampoo WITH COUPON ONLY Home Office; llsomtngton, Illinois minute. provocation. PICNIC PARR'S-offer expires July 13th SUPPLIES FEATURES: • Waterproof Shop Nights „ Coupon Offers Good Through • Fireproof 'til 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 13th • High Insulation Value • Beautiful Texture • Permanent Colors PARR'S Rexall PHARMACY Serving St. Johns tot 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker * Karber Block & Tile Co. ST. JOHNS • ' Phone 224-2837 917 Church St. .. , ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 Frank Moores Nancy A. Locher Efffe m Speck ! host Downing is grand second ST. JOHNS-EHieM.Speck,88, # Clinton Area Deaths of 71$ N. Ottawfl£treet,St. Johns, family reunion messenger ' died''Monday, July 11, at 7:25 p.m. Mr and Mrs Frank Moore of Miss Nancy Ann Locher, hon­ at Clinton Memorial Hospital 500 N. Lansing Street were hosts ored queen of DeWitt BethelNo. Adelaide Hicks Flora E. Love after along illness. Sunday for the Downing family 46 of the International Order of Funeral services wiU be today reunion. A dinner for 85 was held Job's Daughters was Installed as - ST. JOHNS - Adelaide (But- OVID—Flora E. Love, 76, of (Thursday) at Hoag Funeral Home on the Moore's lawn. grand second messenger'of the mas) Hicks of 309 North Traver Middlebury township, R-l, Ovid, /of St. Johns atf2 p.m. RevGerald Chan Downing was elected Grand Bethel of Michigan at the. died early Sunday at Clinton died Thursday, July 7, at 5:05 Churchill will jofficiate. Burial president and Mrs Moore secre­ Grand Bethel Session in Grand Memorial Hospital after a two- p.m. at Owosso Memorial Hos­ 'will be In Mt. Best Ceme'tery. tary-treasurer. The next meeting Rapids Saturday afternoon, July day stay. ; pital after an illness of seyen of the clan will bo held the second 2, for the ensuing year. _ Rosary was said Tuesdayeve- weeks. MRS SPECK was bom AUg. 16, Sunday in July at the home of Mr Nancy Ann is the daughter of .nlng at Osgood Funeral Home. Funeral services were held at 1877, in Greenbush township, the and Mrs Maynard Downing of Mr and Mrs Raymond F. Locher •Services were held Wednesday Houghton Funeral Home Monday, daughter of John F. and Mary Marlon. of 2820 W.' Lehman Road, DeWitt. morning at St. Joseph Catholic July 11, at 1 p.m. with Rev Earl Kelly Bryant. She lived In Clin­ Guests were present Sunday She Is a line officer of the St. Church. Burial was in Roscom- Copelin officiating. Burial was In ton county all of her life. from Mount Pleasant, Midland, Johns Rainbow Assembly No. 21 ' mon. Carmel Cemetery near Char­ She and the late Jasper Owen and Is a Junior at the St. Johns Born Sept. 21, 1907, in Oil lotte. Ovid Eastern Star had Speck were married in Clinton >. MISS CATHERINE LUTTIG ' Madison Heights, Benton Harbor, Fax-well, Clare, Charlotte, Rodney B. Wilson High School. City, Pa.,.she came to Mich­ charge of the Committal ser­ county Jan. 16,1909. A Sept. 34 wedding at Holy Marion, Mlddleton, Perrlnton, Mrs Raymond F. Locher was igan early in life. She was mar­ vices. Survivors include a daughter, Trinity Church in Fowler is Alma, Hlverdale, Nashville, Lan­ installed as a committee chair­ ried to Arthur Hicks on May 9, Miss Irene Speck of St Johns planned by Miss Catherine L. sing as well as St. Johns, man on the Grand Bethel Coun­ . 1964, in St. Johns. MRS LOVE was born in Oak­ and seyeral nieces and nephews. LuMg of 010 1/2 W. Lapaor, cil Saturday evening In Grand land county, Mich., Jan. 31,1890, Lansing, formerly of Fowlor, Rapids. She is a past 'guardian MRS HICKS Is a member of the daughter of Fredrick,G. and LeO G. Helming and William J. Heckmnn of 240 Stork shower for of DeWitt Bethel No. 46 and a •the American legion Auxiliary AlmA1w>na Seth0-11. . Shft e attended-11 J-JT" rura1-l* - ** Yates Street, Pewamo. past matron of DeWitt Chapter 'and St. Joseph Church. She was schools. ST. JOHNS-Leo G. Henning, The bride, a graduate of Fow­ Mrs McClintock No. 30 O.EJ3. a housekeeper in the Roscommon The past 33 years, Mrs Love 65, of Bingham township, R-6, ler High School, now employed Mrs Gordon McClintock was and Powler parishes. lived in Ovid, coming from near St. Johns, died Friday, July 8, in Lansing^ at Michigan Bell guest of honor at a baby shower Besides her husband, she is Charlotte in 1933. From 1900 until at 10:10 a.m. at Clinton Memorial Telephone Co., Is the daughter Wednesday,, July 6, in Bath. survlvied by two sons, Norman 1910 she resided in Owosso;'19l0 Hospital after a short illness. of tho late Mr and Mrs Leo Gamos were played after which C. Butriias of Norfolk, Va., and to 1925 in Lansing and 1925 to Funeral services were held Luttlg of Fowler. Phyllis opened her gifts. Re­ .Dr Lowell A. Butmas of Frank- 1933 in Charlotte. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Tho. future bridegroom is the freshments were served. enmuth;" a daughter, Mrs Joan She and Merle D. Love were of St. Johns Monday, July 11, at son of Frank Heckmnn of Po- Hostesses for the shower were Howe of Bath; two brothers, Carl married Sept. 7, 1910, at Char­ 9:30 a.m. Burial was In Mt. Rest vnmo and the late Mrs Heck­ Mrs McClintock's sister, Brenda J. McNammara of Roscommon lotte.' Cemetery. Rosary was recited at mnn. A Powamo High School Hagerman and a' close friend, MRS REX D. ROWELL and George McNammara of Osgood Funeral Home Sunday alumnus, he Is • employed in Mrs Sandra Everltt of Lansing. Femdale; and six grandchildren. SURVIVORS INCLUDE her evening. Powamo. It was a yellow and white shower. husband; three daughters, Mrs Vows repeated . Emerson (Maxlne) Stead andMrs MR HENNING WAS born In ^ Elizabeth Kramer Edward (Shirley) Lukas of Clinton County Aug. 19, 1900,. gine) Cowell of Morrice; three, the son of Andrew F. and Mary PEWAMO - Mrs Elizabeth Gross. Henning. He attended Kramer, 67, passed away at the sons, Elwyn and Kenneth of rural at Holy Cross Ovid and Verlyn, supervisor of country schools and was a life Clinton Memorial Hospital, St long resident of Clinton county. Johns, Saturday morning, July 9, Sclota township rural Laings- The former Bernlce R. Esch Esch, sister of the bride and after a short illness. She had burg; a brother, Charles Seth of He and the former Bertha An- " of Lansing became the bride of Therese Tobln, wore gowns. been admitted July 7. San Delgo, Calif.; 21 grandchil­ derson were married inSt. Johns Sept. 7,1920. Rex David Rowell of St, Johns styled identically to the maid of Mrs Kramer is survived by her dren and 13 great-grandchildren. Friday evening at Holy Cross honor's in yellow and green. husband, August Kramer; one One son and one daughter pre- SURVIVORS INCLUDE HIS CLEARANCE Church. Pr David Hutt officiated For her daughter's wedding, daughter, Mrs Don Cook of Lan­ ceeded her In death. wife, Bertha; four sons, Gerald, at the double ring ceremony. Mrs Esch chose a blue organza sing (Marguerite); three sons, Paul and Dean of R-6, St. Johns The new Mrs Rowell' is the sheath with a lace coat. Mrs Bob, Jerry and David; 13 grand­ iand Leo Jr. of East- Lansing; daughter of Mr and Mrs Elmer Rowell was attired in an eggshell DONNA KATHLEEN CLARK children; three sisters and five Lina E. Walton eight daughters, Mrs Leone Pow­ and white knit" suit with white B. Esch of 1521 Iverness, Lan­ Sept. 10 is the wedding date brothers. ., GREENBUSH - Mrs Lina E. ers of rural Grand Ledge, Mrs sing. The groom is the son of accessories. They both hadwhite Walton, 68, of R-3, Greenbush Gertrude Beechnau of Ravenna, y rose corsages. chosen by Miss Donna Kathleen Funeral services were held OFF Mr and Mrs Milo Rowell of 306 Clark and Robert R. Pollock. Tuesday morning at 10 atSt. Jos- Township, died July 8 at Clinton Mrs Pauline Gion, of Denver, 25% S. Morton Street, St. Johns. Memorial Hospital after a long Colo., Mrs Rita Nowland of Ann Their engagement is announced seph's Church of Pewamo with DAN BURNS was the best man by Mr and Mrs Don K. Clark burial in the church cemetery. illness. Arbor, Mrs Joyce Wilson of Lan­ FOR THE 6 p.m. Nuptial Mass, and the ushers were Mike Fleish- of rural Lansing, parents of the Funeral services were held sing, Mrs Janet Light of Indiana­ the bride chose a floor length a- er and Edward Burns. bride-elect. at 11 a.m. Monday "at St. Jo­ polis, Mrs Betty Joe Rabies of 'Sportswear . The reception was held at the Howard S. Doney line gown of organza trimmed Miss Clark is a graduate of seph Catholic Church. Burial was Los Angeles and Miss-Mary Lou with aiencon lace. It was styled Capitol Park Hotel with a buffet OVID—Howard S. Doney, 67, in Mt Rest Cemetery. Henning at home; abrother, Ern­ supper following the wedding. Resurrection High School and has with chapel length train of organ­ completed training at- Mercy of Bath died Wednesday, July Born Sept. 13, 1897;.to Val­ est Henning of R-6, St. Johns; • Skirts za and lace appliques whichbegan School of Nursing. She is employ­ 6, at 4:20 p.m. at the Ovid entine Karber and Mary Hettler, three sisters, Mrs Gertrude Zuk- at the waist. Her snood of il­ AFTER A WEDDING trip to ed by Ingham Medical Hospital. Nursing Home after an illness^ she was a life-long resident of er of R-6, St. Johns, Mrs Flor­ lusion was secured with a wide northern Michigan, the newly- The future bridegroom is the of one year. Clinton County. ence Eiseler of Willlamston and band of lace. She carried a colo­ weds will make their home in son of Mr and Mrs Pollock Funeral services were held She was married to Claude Mrs Ollva Carroll of St. Johns; nial style bouquet of painted Lansing. of Rogers City. He is a grad­ at Houghton" Funeral Home Fri­ Walton, who survivies, on Aug. 43- grandchildren and one great­ daises and white roses. The new Mrs Rowell is a grad­ uate of Rogers City High School day, July 8, at 2:30 p.m. Burial 21, 1916. grandchild. r Mary Francis Shop A sister of the bride, Janet uate of O'Rafferty High .School was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rey Also surviving are a son, was and Ferris State College. He is Mr Henning was a member of Esch, the maid of honor. She and is presently attending Mich­ employed in the local audit div­ George Rogers officiated. Chester, of Greenbush Township; St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 102 N. Clinton St. Johns wore a floor length gown of pink igan State University. The groom, ision of the State Department a sister, and three grandchil­ Knights of Columbus and a a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson dren. ».. •••<."_ *• o.r^n^^-lWfi^P.PMqu?^ Sher of the.Treasury. ' ^ v„*:.,.- -.., JdR' DONEY was born,,!!) Iron^ Charter Grand Knight. High School, attended Lansing Phone 224-4703 carried a matchln'g colonial bour .Mountain, Mich.,.,June,^,,i1899i„, "CbmmunltyCollege. . • >' the son of Samuel and. Mary Ann' '"Ch^ftotte°A^c(tteri :i I-.; "i7.\. . ',-M, ;-[ iih . hpni' .-.....,;.f _ . •<> Mm .1 ;' Doney. He lived in the Lansing >|j.' •-.[*»; '••ci';i r*7fT Guess |»/f ST.'JOHNS-Charlotte A. Mat-" Riley and Olive THE BRIDESMAIDS, Christine area most "of his life and was By Mrs Goldie Moore Hub Chubs a toolmaker. - ter, 85, of 311 Wight Street, St. Johns, died Saturday,' July• 9^ at met Thursday scores at A sister, Lillian, preceede him Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson and In death. 12:40 a.m. at Clinton Memorial Hospital after an illness of three Mr and Mrs Melvin Gibson and BINOCULAR SPECIALISTS The Hub Chub TOP Club held green tee Survivors include several months. two daughters attended the fu­ their regular meeting last Thurs­ nieces and nephews. Funeral services *were held neral of their sister and aunt, day at the Senior Citizens Drop- at Osgood Funeral Home Monday, • Mrs Barbara Knight of Detroit In center inSt. Johns. There were The Green Tee Club had 30 out for golf the morning of July Joseph Novotny July 11, at 1:30 p.m. Dr Clyde Thursday. 22 present and one new member, Wilcox officiated. Burial was in . Jill Becker of rural St. Johns who transferedfromEast Jordon, 6. Players had to guess their score1 and the number of putts ELSIE—Funeral services were Mt. Rest Cemetery. . spent the weekend with her We Carry a Complete Stock Mrs Betty Huffman. held for^Joseph Novotny^ 81, of- . on holes 3, 4 and 5 before be­ # grandparents, Mr and Mrs Val­ Mrs Gladys Mayers was the County Line Road, Bannister, at MRS MATTER was born Feb. entine Stoy and family. ginning play. Helen ' Judd was 14, 1881, in Clinton courity, the queen for the week and MrsNeva awarded the prize for guessing the Carter Funeral Home of Elsie Mr and Mrs Eldon Sillman Richard won the mystery prize. with the Rev. GordonShowers of­ daughter of Nathaniel and Mary her actual score correctly and were Friday evening visitors of t 6x30 to 10x50 There will be a picnic at the ficiating. Burial was In Ford Bevans Thurston. She attended Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. ( Vira Montague for her estimate country schools. park, this week, and those ladies of her total score on holes 3, Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Ted Plotrpwicz • whose last name begins with H Mr Novotny passed away She, lived in Clinton county all and. family of Garden City and 4 and 5t A consolation prize of her ,life and the past 20 years Let us help you select the through Z are to furnish the pic­ was given to Beth Bovan for Thursday morning at his home. his mother of Lansing were Sun­ nic supper, because they were He had been ill for several at. the St. Johns address. Mrs • high putts. _ t day visitors of Mr and Mrs proper binocular for your the losers in the contest. Weigh­ months. Matter was a member of the Lloyd Brocker. ed in will be at 6:45 at the Drop A luncheon was served at 12:30 First Congregation Church of particular uses. by Mrs Helene Hankey. Nine •The Country Cousins,"; the In center and the picnic will HE WAS BORNin Napln, St. Johns. tables of bridge were in play The Rev. Gerald Churchill also talent group of Olive's 4-H Proj­ start at 7, at the park'. Czechoslavaida, Dec. 25,1884. He ects Club were one of the win­ in the afternoon, following the officiated at the funeral services. short business meeting con­ came to the United States In 1910 ning groups to go to 4-H 'Dis­ New TOPS club ducted by Mrs Marian Smith. and to the Bannister area in 1912. ALBERT MATTER,whovdledin trict contest at a county talent A farmer, Mr Novotny was 1943 and she were married in 1914.. Quality Binoculars at Moderate Prices Featuring TOPS FadlngRoses, a recently Door prizes were won by Rose program held at'Smith Hall of organized club, held their first married to Rose Skrabalck at Survivors include four grand­ St. Johns Saturday eveni'ng. Mary Allaby, Virgine Henning Ithaca April II, 1913. regular meeting Wednesday and Miriam Smith. children; .several nieces and There were. 10 members with * Retractable eye cups * -Barium crown glass prism- afternoon at the home of one nephews and one sister, Mrs Mrs Virginia Davis, as their * Ve-coated lense to-reduce light loses • of the members with 11 attend­ One good thing about being SURVIVORS INCLUDE . HIS Myrtle King of St. Johns. leader. ing. A loss of 18 pounds and a obscure and dumb is. that you wife, Rose; three daughters, Mrs * Fine field of view and light gathering power half pound gain was recorded. escape a lot of disagreeable Rose Novotny Brooks, Mrs Vic­ * Lifetime guarantee Election of officers was held. committee work. tory (Mary)Egres and Miss Mild­ r red Novotny, all of Lansing; one * Carrying case son, Joseph of Lansing; two s granddaughters; one sister, Mrs Joseph Kucera of Owossoandone Priced From brother, Anton of Pasadena, 35" Calif. All styles listed below are available in stock. Select the one you need and use our budget.plan. Rosetta Del la r SPHTCQAT ST. JOHNS — Mrs Rosetta Maude Dollar, 7.0, of 406 E. • Buchanan Street, died last Wednesday evening at Clinton BINOCULAR PUpPOSE CHART 1 Dacron and Wool Summer Weight Memorial Hospital following an illness of six'months. She was USES BX.30 7X.35B.F." 7X.35 7X.50 Regular the wife of Henry W. Dellar. AIL PURPOSE A B A B B B C D '• A 29.00 .Funeral services were held INDOOR SPORTS A B A C C C D . A c To $0195 Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hoag HORSE RACING A A A A B A B D A Funeral Home, with the Rev OUTDOOR SPORTS - A A A B B B . C D A 32.00 Hugh Banninga, rector of St.. YACHTING " A _ A A A C C ,-c C B 22 John's Episcopal Church, offi­ HUNTING (wooded] B B D B ciating. Burial was in Mt. Rest - A " B B B c Men's Summerweight Cemetery. HUNTING (semi-wooded) A B ' B C A A B D B She was born March 26( 1896, HUNTING (open) -• B A B B A $ 5 B A B A at Cambridge, England, the HUNTING (mountain) C A A B '• B A A . A A Reg. 49.95 daughter of William and Mary BIRDING B B B A C A surrs 34' Ann Beard Barringer, She came A B A HIKING A B A C B B B D B to the United States Aug. 20, .B A Men's Spring & Summer , 1920, and had lived in St. Johns TOURING A B A B A A A the last 19 years. | NIGHT USE B B B A C B B * C B Efhe was married to Henry LEGENDi (A) Excellent (B) Good {CI Fair (0) Not Rocommen'ded 'Broad Field W. Dellar at Cambridge, En­ JACKETS 20% Off gland, Feb. 12, 1919. She was a member of St» John's Epis­ copal Church. Lester H. Lake, Jeweler Surviving are her husband; one Mombor of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce BECKER'S DEPT. STORE son, Ralph A. W. Dellar of Park Ridge, HI.; and two grandchil­ Since 1930 V . FOWLER, MICH. dren, Ralph E, and Jordys G. 107 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS - Phone 224-2412 of Park Ridge. Thursday/July, ^14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan* Page 7 A of the bride, who also made the cake. tf After a wedding trip to Wash­ Pair wed ington, D.C., the newlweds will make their home at 18225 Gra­ tiot Road, Hemlock; Nobis is a graduate of Ionia Saturday High School, attended Ferris Russell A. Woodruff of Ponttac State College and is presentlyt claimed as his bride the former employed as an engineer at Mitts' Nancy Carol Folkman of Mount and Merrill of Saginaw. He is Clemens at a 4 p.m. ceremony the son of Mr and Mrs Edward : Saturday at the First Methodist Nobis of R-l, Muir. Church of Mount Clemens. He is the son of Mr and Mrs THE . NEW Mrs Nobis is .a Ralph L. Woodruff of DeWitt. graduate of Rodney B. Wilson Her parents are Dr. and Mrs High School, attended Concordia George Folkman of Mount Clem­ Teachers' College of Ann Arbor ens. and Is the daughter of Mr and / Mrs John Hospodar of 2426 E. THE NEWLYWEDS.now on a Colony Road, St. Johns, New England trip, will make their home in Clarkston. The bride chose a wedding gown of organza and alencon lace fash­ ioned with brief shirked sleeves, Mrs Alan Steavens and son, empire waistline, controlled Greg, are: spending the month skirt, and court train. She car­ of July with her parents, Mr, ried white daisies. and Mrs Van McClintock of St. Johns while her husband, S/Sgt MRS GUY Francis of Mount Alan D, Steavens, is on tem­ Clemens was matron of honor porary duty at Bunker Hill Air and secondary attendants were Force Base in Indiana. She also Miss Ellen Loudon of Kenmore, visits his parents, Mr and Mrs N, Y., Mrs Carl Benner of De­ Ray Steavens of St. Johns. . troit and Mrs James Galbraith Mrs Sallie McClintock is of Warren. They wore floor- spending two weeks with her length empire styled gowns of MR AND MRS GLENN- E. NOBIS : blue linen and carried yellow sister and brother-in-law, Mr MR AND MRS JAMES T. KYLE MRS RUSSELL A. WOODRUFF and Mrs Joe Douglas of Niles, daisies. Mich. Lloyd Steppey of Warren was '1 Hospodar-Nobis vows best man and ushers were Joseph Jack Billings was a Thursday!! Roberta L. Diehm Cox of Ypsilanti, Douglas Harlow East Hubbardston caller of Iva Rogers. " of Midland and Gary Steinhardt Mrs Mamie O'Gonnell Many friends and relatives repeated June 25 of DeWitt. Telephone 981-2374 from Hubbardston andMatherton attended the wedding reception . Miss Judy Ann Hospodar and white and yellow chrysanthe­ is recent bride A CHURCH parlor reception Saturday afternoon • at the 21 Glenn Edward Nobis were united mums. Their headpieces were were Mrs Ron Lents, sister of followed. " Those visiting Mrs Cloa Falor Club Hall, south of. Pewamo, In • in marriage before the altar of aqua veils and crowns. The former Miss Roberta Lyn Special guests were H. H. Folk- this weekend at the Carson City honor of the ne,wlyweds, Mr and , Diehm feecameMr s James Tully* the groom; Mrs Iris Martin, St. Johns Lutheran Church of St. cousin of the bride and Mrs man of St. Petersburg, Fla., Hospital were Charles VanEpps Mrs Douglas CampbelL Mrs Johns, which was decorated, with ' THERSA KORTE, the flower Kyle June 18 at the Central grandfather of the bride and Mr, of Bradenton, Fla., Mr and Mrs Douglas Campbell, is a daughter Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Dr Beth Kyle, sister-in-law of the bouquets of white and yellow girl, was attired in a gown sim­ groom. and Mrs Eugene. Morris of New Bill Sain of Midland, Wlllford of. Mr and Mrs Robert McMil­ snowdrift pompon chrysanthe­ ilar to. the bride's. Dwight S. Large officiated at York City, brother-in-law and Jenks of East Lansing, Mrs lan. Their wedding took place mums June 25. For her daughter's wedding, the double ring ceremony. sister of the groom. Martha McKinsey, Mr and Mrs at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 9 in The bride is the daughter of THE NEWLYWEDS will make Otis Bisel, Mr and Mrs Clif­ The double ring' service was Mrs Hospodar chose a two piece their home at 2576 Don Kray the HubbardstonCatholicChurch performed by Rev Theodtfre, beige suit with white acces­ Mrs Henry Rossow of Forest ford VanEpps of Dansville, Mr tfith Rev Eugene R. Fox: offici­ Hill Road, St. Johns and Robert Circle East, Memphis. St. Cyril's joins . and Mrs Jack Falor and Mrs Moeller. . . sories. Mrs Nobis selected a The new Mrs Kyle is a grad­ ating at the double ring cere­ rose pink dress with a lace Diehm of 335 Filley Street, Lan­ Roland Smith" of DeWitt. From mony. Theweddlngbreakfastwas sing. Kyle.is the son of Mrs uate of J. W. Sexton High School Slovak program. Emmett came Mrs LeveneSharp THE NEW MRS Nobis wore top and white accessories. Their and he graduated from Kingsbury served at the "Bamboo Room" corsages were of feathered car­ Mildred N. Kyle of 4003 Queens- Donald Mosesj and Mr and Mrs in Carson City, a full floor length gown of nylon bury Circle, Memphis, Tenn. and High School of Memphis and BANNISTER-St. Cyril Church' over taffeta featuring a lace nations and pink sweetheart Neal VanEpps and Bruce of Lan­ the late Tully Franklin Kyle. attended David , Lipscomb Col­ will participate Sunday in the sing. trimmed bodice, and long nylon roses. lege of Nashville, Tenn. Nearly 7 5 0,0 0 0 farm family ninth annual Michigan Slovak Day members suffer disabling injur­ 'sleeves coming to a point over Lloyd Nobis was his brother's program. Harold Stoddard came home best man. GroomsmenwereJohn THE NEW MRS Kyle approach­ Saturday to visit relatives for ies each year, many of whom the wrists. Her bouffant veil was CYNTHIA SAXTON Masses for the intention of held in place with a crown of Hospodar, brother of the bride ed. (the altar on the ar,m of* her a few days. are crippled for life. Cynthia Jeanne Saxton, step-father, Henry Rossow, Announcements persecuted Slovakia will be said sequins. She carried a cascade and Dale Nobis, brother of'the in the morning. groom. Seating the guests were daughter of Mr and Mrs Clif­ gowned-in organza and taffeta._ arrangement of stephanotis and Church members will then at­ miniature carnations centered Gordon Nobis, cousin of the ford Saxton of Ovid is spend­ It was fashioned with an alencon" NOTICE-PUBLIC HEARING groom and Robert Holt, cousin ing the summer at the farm 'lace scalloped neckline, long The Maple Rapids Homecom­ tend a civic program at Z.CB.J. with a white orchid and -lace ing Fish supper sponsored by the Park in Owosso. Noon dinner will streamers. of the bride. The ringbearer was home of the Alfred Konietzko pointed sleeves, a lace cascade A hearing shall be held July 21, on the a-line skirt and a de­ Methodist Church will be held - be followed at 3 p.m. by a pro­ The maid of honor was Miss Keith Nobis, brother of the family near Siebenbaumen, 1966, at 7:30 p.m. in Dallas Township groom. . Germany, under the Youth for tachable chapel train. Her bou- Friday, July 15. Serving will begin gram of Slovak hymns and speak- Kathy Happ and Sherry Hospo-, fant veil was secured with an at 5 p.m. . ers. Hall to hear objections to public im­ dar, a cousin of the bride, was Understanding teenage student exchange program. She left orchid headpiece studded with * * prove ment of sidewalk construction the bridesmaid. Helen Hospodar " VA RECEPTION was held at pearls and aurora borealis. She There will be an ice cream1 Guest speaker is Theodore T. was her sister's junio^ brides­ the VPW hall of St. Johns with July 1 and will be gone two months. HerMparents".inGer- carried yellow sw?ethea.rproses social at St. Peter's Lutheran Macejko, legal council of the on East side of Elm street, blocks maid. They, were attirecj jugful! Pat Martins, Mrs John Flak and pheleanopsis orchids. Hall of Riley. Homemade ice "First'Catholic Slovak Union. length,„aqua blue gowps^of taf3 e#^¥xGo£d^-N°&5 assisting;; -m any-operate a slaughter 300, 400 and 500 in the Village of house; She Has: a "brother" and MrV,Wt\liam Tucker w,as Her cream, barbequeSj-hptrdogs and' A dance to the Czech. Notes/" feta^ltji v/mte;;iac,4li6pj. They, The wedding-cake was served 11 cake will' be served beginning Fowler. . carried colonial 'bpuquets of by-Mrs'Frank Hospodar, aunt "sister" in the family there. sister's ^matron* ~of^ honor and five-piece band will begin at' wore an aqua crepe floor length at 5:30 p.m. July 17, 6:30 p.m. . ~r.> 'MARK FOX clerk gown with a white lace bodice. Her headpiece was of tulle roses accented with pearls. She car­ ried yellow sweetheart roses and SUMMER white daisies. The bridesmaids, Mrs Deane Kentigh, cousin of the bride of Lansing and Miss Marie Bres- sette of Lansing, were identi­ cally costumed and carried cas­ cade bouquets of yellow daisies.

THE FLOWER GIRL was the bride's -niece, Tracy Lyn Ros­ sow of Fostoria and carrying the CIMMHCI rings was Todd Rossow, nephew of the bride. The train bearers were Ronnie and Rickie Tucker, nephews of the bride, of Kal­ amazoo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Rossow selected an aqua and lace crepe dress, Mrs Kyle wore a rose crepe dress and 95 Mrs Diehm, step-mother of the 12,95 Values...... NOW 8 bride, appeared in a white and orchid linen sheath. Their cor­ sages were 'of cymbidium or­ 14.95 Values...... ;...... NOW 995 chids.

v FRANK KYLE OF Palo Alto, Calif., was his brother's best 95 man. Also attending the groom 17.95 Values NOW ll were Deane Kentigh, cousin of the bride, of Lansing; Ron Lents, 95 brother-in-law of the groom, of St. Ann/ Mo.; Gary , Rossow, 19.95 Values. ...NOW 12 brother*of the bride, of Fostoria and Robert Loesch, cousin of 95 the bride, of Alto. 24.95 Values..,...... NOW 16 A reception for 150 guests, was held at the. Lantern Room of the Holiday Inn. Assisting a few in higher brackets MANY OTHER BARGAINS V£ ••••••••••; *••••••••••

CHILDREN'S £ SKIRTS - SLACKS 'ABOUT DRESSES SHORTS THIS QUESTION 25% off 25% off "The outboard motor dropped on my husband's foot, break­ ing several toes. Hts fishing tackle was stolen while we were getting medical .help. Shop • Would Trip Accident and Bag­ Shop in * gage insurance, .costing less Cool* •'.."•'"• Friday than $10, have paid both the Air conditioned Nites medical costs and the theft * loss?" "XOUB PRESCRIPTION STORE" <«•' Comfort nil 9 MEL' WARREN AGENCY FREE DELIVERY ST. JOHNS 109 N. Clinton St. Johni, Mich, 221 N. Clinton ST; JOHNS ' Phone 224-3251' Phone 2244051 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 Diversified . 1 Eureka News About Clinton County .ft Services hit Mrs Gordon Waggoner FAMILY ROLLER SKATING PARTY r £eti?ice PetMmd * sale record •Roller skatingwasenjoyedlast Saturday evening when 67 from one-half ton truck. Wood entered the Eureka Congregational the'Army last March and com- - MINNEAPOLIS-WilUam B. Births Christian Church gathered at the ple'ted basic training at Fort Boscow, vice-president of sales, St. Johns roller rink. They all Knox, Ky. The 18-year-old sol­ Investors Diversified Services, Clinton's Citizens of joined together 'again later and dier attended Rodney B. Wilson Inc., announced today that the went to the. church basement and High School In St. Johns. company's national sales force Tomorrow had homemade ice- cream and hit a record high of-$303,430,000 cookies. in combined sales of securities and life insurance during the six- PEWAMO — A girl wasbdrnto CARL BENGELleftMondayfor Mr and Mrs Fred Wood of Mrs Ethel Randolph returned week period ending June 15. to her home here on Saturday Great Lakes Naval training Cen­ This amount is up 8.8 per cent Pewamo June 14 at Carson City ter after spending a 14-day.Ieave Hospital., She weighed 7 pounds from Alma Hospital, where she over combined: sales of $279,- had been several days. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs 000,000 lor the corresponding 13 ounces. Grandparents are Mr Clifford Bengel of Westphalia* and Mrs, Donald Wood and Mr Victor Shappell is again home period last year. after spending several weeks as When he returns, he will start ,. ANTHONY A, HUGNAGEL District sales manager is and Mrs Clare Schneider. The 14 weeks of schooling. He maybe. motheris.the former Joann Sch­ a patient at the Carson City hos­ Arthur G. Workman of 100 North pital. written to, at "HA B50 2847, HM « Anthony A. Hufnagel, 25, of Clinton, St. Johns. Zone manager neider. ..- . 'A' School, , NAVHOSPCORPS- -.31818 West Walker Road, St. Harold Phillips returned to *i*Artii« is George W. Smith of 410 South his home this past weekend fol­ COL, Great Lakes, 111.. 60088." SnjJohns, w.as hired this month as Swegles. A girl, Dawn Michele, was born to Lt. and Mrs Laverne Ames lowing about, a five week stay ROCKY SNYDER S-a"' full-time deputy by the eiln- SALES OF SHARES in the four •*ton County sheriff's department. June 17 at Tripler General Hos­ in the Carson City Hospital. (Investors Group mutual funds, pital of Hawaii. She weighed 7 Miss Elaine Snyder, oldest Marine Pvt, ROCKY R. SNY­ Marine Lance Cpl. LARRY V. - for $500 was awarded this been a four-year recipient of the er is the former Marie Fedewa. . Mr and Mrs George Hubbara *„ * year to Miss Brenda Call, daugh­ health scholarship by the local accompanied their two daughters responsible for maintaining a defense perimeter around the Army Pvt. JAMES T. HOPE, will be Open for Use the ter of Mr and Mrs Paul Call, chapter. ~A girl, Cynthia Ann, was born and their families Sunday to Cry­ 19, son of Mr and Mrs Leslie T. Jr. of R-l, Ovid. to Mr and Mrs Clare Spayde of stal Lake. Those going were Mr large air base located near the port city. The battalion is also Hope, 203* Cook Street, Maple The award was made last Others on the scholarship '633 Williams Street, Ovid, July and Mrs Keith Miller, Kathy, Rapids, completed an 11 week board in addition to Dr Stoller 7 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Ellen and Daryl, Mrs Mary Witt responsible for conducting ex­ FIRST and THIRD SATURDAY Thursday- evening by Mrs Lyle tended search and destroy mis­ radio teletype operation course Fenner, chairman of the Clinton are Donald Smith, superintendent She .weighed 9 pounds. The baby; and son Randy and Paul Brew- at the Army Southeastern Signal of schools at Fowler; B, Stanley has one brother. Grandparents baker. The girls and their chil­ sions against Viet Cong forces County National Foundation, and In the Da Nang area. School, Fort Gordon, Ga., Julyl. of each month Dr P. F. Stoller, chairman of Pocuis, St. Johns High School are Mr and Mrs Dale Barnes and dren are spending the week there. principal; Dr George W. Bennett * * During his training, "he reclev- the scholarship board. Mrs Alice Taylor. The mother Wednesday Mrs Kerry Gillespie ed instruction in the operation of Miss Call, a 1966 graduate of Elsie; Mrs Luella Canfield, is the former Carolyn Brown. and baby plan to.join them. Sea-man Recruit CARL A. county nurse with the Mid-Mich-; radio transmitting and receiving STARTING AUGUST 6th of Ovid High'School, will begin Mrs Nina Ruess entertained BENGEL, 19, USN, son of Mr sets by voice and Morse code* study at Hurley Hospital in igan District Health Department; EAGLE^A girl, Susan Ann, Mrs Mabel Welling of Lansjng, and Mrs Clifford A. Bengel of and. George Eberhard, county 6040 S. Westphalia Street, West­ Hope entered the Army in .De­ Flint Aug. 30 on a nursing pro­ was born to Mr and Mrs Dewain Mrs Nina Powers of St. Johns cember 1965 andcompletedbasic for Greenbush Residents only gram. The $500 scholarship welfare-department head. Sivyer of Eagle July 2 at Spar­ and Mrs Gladys Silvernall for phalia, has completed seven weeks of Navy basic training training at Fort Knox, Ky. He awarded her is for one year row Hospital. She weighed. 6 dinner at the Village Inn in Elsie is a 1964,ni*:-;jv?5.-. •^wVwith.Statesregulations.:^ V* an"d Mi°. arid Mrs-Richard Sicker ' In thei-first-weeks of his naval medical and health fields. ' $ Ati.'Mrv- anduMrs Mauricei For>- games in ih'e afternoon. of Frei-Laubershelm; Germany. 'Vhe Eureka Women's Fellow­ '•serviceThestudied military sub­ -GREENBUSH :.-. , • ... n i;ward;v/ere.Sunday dinner guests jects and lived and worked under of- Mrs Hubert Fryover of Port­ The m'otheiVis'theformerMonika ship met last week Wednesday TOWNSHIP BOARD ' MRS PAULETTE Salmon '6'f Sicker. conditions' similar to those he South Ovid rural Grand Ledge graduated land. evening with Mrs J. D. Robin­ son. They did mending of cloth­ will encounter on his first ship By Mrs George Young. WACOUSTA-A boy Kenneth or at his first shore station. Douglas, was born to Mr andMrs ing for the orphans in Korea, which they send to Capt, Ivan- * * R.Douglas StewartofR-3,Grand Mrs Kenneth Young went to* Ledge, July 8 at a Lansing hos­ Darling stationed there. The next A1C DOUGLAS. E. WOOLEY meeting will be held at the home Greenville Tuesday to spend the pital. He weighed 7 pounds 8 was promoted to Staff Sergeant rest of the week visiting'her ounces. The baby has one sister. of Mrs Ocie Root of E. Cass effective last month. He Is pres­ Street, St. Johns. Refreshments mother, Mrs John Miller and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs ently assigned duty as the non­ other relatives. '•_ .Robert Stewart of R-l, DeWitt were served by Mrs* Robinsqn commissioned officer in charge and Mrs Koone of Lansing. The and her co^hostesi, Mrs George of Air Police training at Self- •Hubbard, ridge A.F.B. Mike Sieply of Lansing spent mother is the former Brenda most, of last week with his grand- Koone. Mrs Roland Hankey, Retha, Sgt. Wooley is the son of Mr parents, Mr- and. Mrs Vern Randy and Roger and Miss and Mrs Robert Wooley of Elsie. Binger of this vicinity, Martha Wooden all of Litchfield "*•* * *- . spent Sunday In Eureka. Army Pvt. JAMES R. WOOD, Mr and Mrs Melborne More­ X Mrs Roger. Shutes, Scott and house of Ovid are entertaining Tracy of St., Johns called on son of Mrs Beatrice M. Parks, R-2, DeWitt, completed a light their grandson, John Anderson, Mrs Virgil Lyon who suffered Mrs Gordon Waggoner, Gloria who flew from Tucson, ^Ariz., a broken leg July 2 as a result and Linda last Tuesday after­ vehicle driver course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., July 2. last week to spend some'time of a fall in her home In East noon. visiting school friends here. John DeWitt, returned home after a. During the six-week couse, he Mr and Mrs Orrin Black were was trained in the operation and attended Ovid school until- his five day stay in Lansing Gen­ Wednesday late afternoon callers parents moved to Arizona about eral Hospital* She will have-to ' maintenance of military vehicles of their son, Mr and Mrs Ches­ up to and Including the two and four years ago. ' remain in a cast for about 10 ter Blank, Patty and David of weeks according to her doctor. near Laingsburg. Diane Sheldon was a guest of a very limited role In his;- Norman Cain Gloria waggoner Saturday night. private affairs. " Mrs Howard Waggoner and This concept has made the. 'Announcements Mrs Steve Elmer of Houghton .11 •IIMII— ijl American governmental ^sys­ has just added Lake called on relatives here tem different from all others;' The Bingham WSWS will meet Sunday afternoon, it is the one which left-our at the home of Gladys Bullard of Kathy Zammeron spent Tues­ people so free and unmolest­ Buick's new Opel Kadett 3005 S. DeWitt Road Thursday, day night with Linda Waggoner. ed by their own government X July 14, at 7:30 p.m. The con­ Mr and Mrs Clarence Ruess , that they converted the back-, to his line. vention delegate will give her and family of near Owosso spent ward, American continent into report. The Debra Circle will Saturday evening with their par­ the land of freedom, the most' serve the refreshments. ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess, fruitful and powerful in his-, tory. •:'>•• The trends in government; today are away from this basic THINKING OF BUILDING ? concept. The flood o£ new laws and regulations passed, THINK OF US... ' by our national and.state legislative bodies the last few Cpmplete Building Material Service years do not mak,e one op- . timlstic about the, future;- v * Insulation * Roofing . Has this American Dream of our founding fathers served THE its purpose? Yes, ithas been. * Windows * Siding a sound guideline for the first AMERICAN DREAM I50years of our nation.,. , * Hardware * Glidden Paint Is it still a practical guide­ What makes, the United line? Yes, it is needed now * Flooring * Dry wall * Doors States the most sought after more than ever. My pnlypur- haven for. all refugees fleeing pose in running for the legis­ from government oppression? lature is that this dream of * Paneling * Ceiling Tile It goes back to a statement individual freedom might be Can you blame him? of'faith which was incorpo- passed on to future genera­ * Thinwall Plaster System • rated into the Declaration of tions. * • » Independence: ."All men are—, Opel Kadett is General Motor's lowest-priced car. Yet Service facilities? Plenty, Liberally sprinkled with* endowed by thelrCreatorwith it comes with features you normally don't expect to good manners. Come in and'leisurely inspect Opel certain inalienable rights." find'in a car of this price* Take the sport coupe, pic- Kadett. No arm-twisting or hard sell. Opel Kadett DeWitt Lumber Co. Men get their rights from hired above. Bucket seats. Carpeting in front and stands on its own four wheels. So why don't you enjoy God, hot from government, HARMON CROPSEY back. Console-mounted sport gearshift. But wait. a demonstration drive in Buick's new Opel Kadett. Government, a man-made Come' get the rest of the surprises—in person. There's one thing for sure. You'll look good doing it. creature, has nothing :excep$: Republican Candidate what it takes from God-creat- ' State Representative ed men. Government can give 88th District the people nothing, that it has Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:304:30 not first taken away from GAINS, INC, Saturday, 7:30 - 4 p.'m> them. Hence, if man is tc , ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4566 remain free, he must have' a government which will play * 208-210 W. HIgham, St. Johns, Mich. DeWITT, MICH. ' Phone 669-27G5 Pol. Adv. Thursday, July .14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A CITY RECREATION Miss Julia Coonan of Detroit Fulton JCs were here .Thursday to visit Mrs BASEBALL «S» .J&r.-"rrw*-ft. West Hubfanfdsto n M'ayme Beaham, John Hogan, the By Clara Hof an Coonan family and Miss Clara MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE host meet Peuaw Hogan. —July 15, Twins ys~Maple Rap- " By MBS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 lds at 10 a^m.,* Pirates vs The Hubbardston Methodist Sister Rlcordia of St. John's _ Fulton area Jaycees are host­ Sunday School is having their Hospital of Detroit and Sister Dodgers at 1 p.m. July 18, ing the state junior championship Maple Rapids vs Dodgers at 10 Mrs Stanley Long and daughter, Droste of Ionia spent Sunday with annual picnic Sunday,- July 17, Launrentice of Kalamdzoo were % track meet July 23 at Fulton at Long Lake. here for the wedding of Miss a.m., Pirates vs Twins at 1p.m. High School on M-57. , Nancy, called on her aunt, Miss their parents, Mr and Mrs Ed- July 20, Maple Rapids vs Hrajes Ruth Swlndt Wednesday evening. Ward Droste. * * * Patty McMllllan and Douglas More than. 200 boys from Thursday morning at Detroit Miss Benlta Datema of Grand Campbell Saturday and were at 10 a.m., Dodgers vs Twins' around Michigan are expected to Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and at 1 p.m. Midget League games Municipal Airport Nancy joined family of Lansing spent Sunday Rapids arrived Sunday to spend guests of Miss Elizabeth We]«h. enter the meet, which begins at' a group of MSU students who a two weeks vacation with her Mr and Mrs Thomas Sheaffer are * played . at the city parkj 10:30 a.m. wth their mother, Irene Fox and were leaving for Lausanne,- Art Fox. Their son Alan re­ grandmother, Mrs Eva Datema. and two sons, Tom and Tim of they are for boys aged 9, 10, ".So far, 22 teams have entered. 11, and 12. Switzerland, whore tfiey will turned home with them after a Mr and Mrs Fred Blvens of Lansing were weekend guests of Deadline for entrants is Satur­ study at the University during the weeks vacation. Grand Rapids called on Mrs Mr and Mrs Philip Sheaffer. day. Chairman is Ron Schafer summer. Lucille Slocum Friday. Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer qf PONY LEAGUE SCHEDULE- of Fulton, Mr and Mrs Clement Kramer July 13, Bedlegs vs Maple Rap- Funeral services were held left' Friday, July 8, for a tour Mr and Mrs .Frank McHenry, Beal City visited Mr and Mrs Ids at 5 p.m. July 18, Sox vs Wednesday July 6 at the Shaw- in northern Michigan. Mike and Mary Pat of Detroit Gerald Sheafer Wednesday. ] Maple Rapids at 5 p.m. July * RUNNERS WILL be divided* Rlvatt Funqral Home- in Mulr at and Miss Patty Hogan of Wayne Mrs Anna Hogan and M£s into two age groupings: inter­ Miss Joan Daniels returned 20, Redlegs vs Maple Rapids at 2 p.m. for Oscar Rlttenberg, S3, to Lansing after spending a week spent the holidays with Miss Philip Sheaffer visited Mrs Ho(- mediate, 15-16 year olds; and Clara Hogan. 5 p.m. Pony League is for boys who died at a Mulr Convalescent at home -with her mother, Mrs gans sisters, Mrs Ted Gasper aged 14,15 and 16. senior boys, aged 17-18. home., Mr Rlttenberg was a for­ Mrs Mildred Westbrook and and Mrs Ted Albers of Beldlng -Tnere will be 11 events. Win­ Vera Cook. mer Pewamo resident. He Is The new arrival of Mr and Mrs ners In the senior class will go survived by a sister Mrs Alta Last Week's Scores oiv to the national junior chamr Frederick Wood has been named Mitchell of Comstock Park, Jacqueline Sue. She was baptized KIDS LEAGUE pionsliip Aug. 26-27 in Denver. Grand Rapids. Burial was In the Twins 32, Maple Rapids 2; July 3 at St. Joseph's Church Pewamo Cemetery. .Pewamo. STATE LAND SALE Dodgers 8, Pirates 7; Pirates St. Johns bombs - Jennie Wood daughter of Mr and 21, Maple Rapids 2; Dodgers - Jacob Cook is still a patient NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, I That pursuant to the Elsie all-stars Mrs Donald'Wood spent a week at the Ionia County Memorial provisions of Section 131 of Act206,P.A. 1893, as amended, 22, Twins 13; Pirates 2, Twins at St. Mary's Hospital In Grand Hospital after being admitted six- 0. St. Johns'Recreation baseball state i lands in Clinton County will be placed on the market Rapids where she submitted to weeks ago. by offering same for sale at public auction, * * team traveled to Elsie to play surgery on her leg;. She Is at the all-stars in the age group Mr and Mrs Robert Roach and PONY LEAGUE home now with a cast on her family of Westphalia and Mr and Red Legs 1, Maple Rapids 0; of 9-12. St. Johns came out on leg. ' < top 13-B. *Mrs Don Fox of Alma were WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3r 1966 Detroit 9, St. Johns 5. ' visitors of their mother, Mrs Bradley started for St. Johns Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen be­ Next Week's Gomes came grandparents twice In one Orah Roach, Sunday, July 10. at 10:00A.M., E.S.T., In the Supervisor's Room, 'with Muckle behind the plate. Mr and Mrs Walter Leach of Court House, Saginaw, Michigan. He gave up eight runs and was day, July 3. Bom to Mr and NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE- Mrs Tony Thelen a son weigh­ Florida and Mr and Mrs Dick July 13, Tigers vs Sox at 5:45, relieved by Ed San Migule, who Leach and four children of Roch­ Deeds conveying lands so offered will reserve to the got the win. Ed-Harr and Randy ing & pounds 8 ounces at Carson Cubs vs Indians at 7:15. July City Hospital.'Mrs Thelen is the ester, Minn., are spending the State of Michigan, or waive, all rights to minerals, coal, 18, Cubs vsYanks at 5:45,Tigers Atkinson each had triples, Atkin­ week with relatives in Pewamo, oil, gas, etc.; rights of ingress and egfess to any water­ son also went four-for-four. former Marlon Feldpausch of vs Sox at 7:15. July 19, Indians Fowler. Mr and Mrs William Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen and course or stream; all rights to aboriginal antiquities, vs Cubs at 6 p.m. July 20, Tigers St. Johns had 11 hits to Elsie's Thelen arejparents of a daughter Mr and'Mrs Gregory Thelen. mounds, and earthworks; as Indicated in advertised sale vs Orioles at.6 p.m. All games 'five. Elsie's big gun was Roran, born July 3 at St Lawrence Hos­ They will also be present at lists and in certificate of sale. are at Little League Park on with two hits." Baseball, Little League style the Thelen reunion to be held pital, Lansing, weighing 6 pounds Pursuant (o Section 6, Act 155, P. A. 1937, as amended, North Scott Road, Rain dates San -Migule, who pitched the 1 ounce. Mrs Thelen is the- for­ at the 21 Club Sunday, July 17, are Fridays. last three innings for St. Johns, Little League pitcher Mike Moinet mer Diane Platte of Westphalia. ^ Fr James Thelen of Muskegon former owners may have the right to meet the highest bid. LAST WEEK'S SCORES- gave up only one hit and fanned of the Orioles delivers a pitch to a batter is spending a week with his six men. Sunday, July 3, Mr and Mrs The right Is reserved by the State of Michigan to Sox 6, Orioles 5 (only game for the Sox team during a make-up Louis Thelen attended the Art parents, Mr and Mrs Louis reject any or all bids. scheduled). Fair at Saint Francis De Sales Thelen and_ family. Sunday, July league game last Wednesday night. The of Muskegon. Friday of lastweek 10, Father" Thelen had two bap­ Lists of property to be offered are available at the East Victor umpire is Gene Downing. they visited Rev Father James tisms at St. Joseph's Church, County Treasurer's Office at St, Johns, Michigan, Conser­ Senior baseballcrs, By Mrs Ray Ketchum Thelen of Muskegon. the new arrival of Mr and Mrs vation District Headquarters, Rose Lake, Michigan, or lose to Wayne, 9-5 Lands Section, Department of Conservation, Lansing, Mich­ Mrs Herman J. Wahl visited' Tony Thelen,ason, JamesLouis, igan 48926. . Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins i her sister, Miss Rose Farrin- and the' new daughter of Mr and St. Johns Senior Recreation entertained their childxen, Mrs William Thelen, Mary Jo. boys took it on the chin Saturday i kopf at the Donahue nursing home grandchildren and great-grand­ City League summary i in Ionia Thursday. Fr James Thelen will also be at Department of Conservation night by Wayne Recreation of children last Sunday, The oc- i the Thelen reunion Sunday, July Lands Section Detroit, 9-5. Mr and Mrs John Kapral, Jr. casion was to celebrate Mr and j ^ " J ^ sm ^ ueerfield, Wis., were 17. Messier supplied all the power Mrs Herbert Bishop's 20th wed­ as he hit three homers. Wallace Co-Op 9, Benson 1; Deans Roadhouse beat Beckers, 6-2, visitors of Mr and Mrs Joseph ding anniversary and Gary Bis­ Bower July 4. 1 was Ihe winning pitcher. hop's birthday, 24, Davis Cycle 0; Roadhouse in the other game. Crosby pitch­ m - ST. JOHNS 6, Beckers 2; Co-Op 8, Davis ed and hit his way to victory. Mr and Mrs Charles Ma'cklnder The only bright spot for St. Mr and Mrs Orval White spent of Jackson spent the weekend with REHMANN'S Johns was Tim Durner's 225- the Fourth of July at Horse- Cycle 7; Bensons 8, Beckers He gave up three hits and hit 1; Deans 5, Co-Op 0. a three-run homer. Kohagen took Mr and Mrs Tom McCormlck | The Store of Large Selections - Nationally Known Brands] foot home run. Dave Hamble- head Lake with their daughter, and family. ton had two hits for the losers. Mr and Mrs George Weeks and the loss. Terry Mieres was losing pitcherl Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday family. Co-Op won its first two games with the Mark Wieber family Detroit had seven hits to St. Mrs Helen Weston and son, ' of the second roundlast Wednes­ Johns' six. of Fowler. Gordon, spent Monday with her day and Thursday. The losers Eagle Mrs A. C. Crozler of Detroit St. Johns travels to Detroit mother Mrs Eda. White. were Benson's, 9-1; and Davis Mrs Charles Higbee spent a few days with Mrs Ethel July 23 for a 5 p.m..gameina Mr and Mrs Frank Odellspent Cycle Shop, 8-7. Gee. rematch. Against Benson's, big George Friday in Detroit. > Mrs Hilah Perry and Margie *-~ a '.Mr and Mrs Paul Strouse and Gavenda collected three hits in­ Mr and MrsDonaldWoodvisit­ cluding a double, and Art Wain- Haueter called on Mr and Mrs ed Monslgnor Henige at Saginaw Non-scheduled airlines car- -Russell • and. friends of Mason Frank* Smith Sunday. * r ' ried an estimated 39.4rmillion iv/erej Sunday afternoon callers right had, two hits. Blizzard was Sunday, July 10. Monslgnor has the winning hurler and Snyder Mr and Mrs Paul VoUr, Jr., had his eye surgery and is now passengers last year, reports of Mr arid Mrs Donald Strouse Mrs Paul Volk, Sr. Miss Jane' Prices Marked Down the Federal Aviation Agency. and sons. • the loser. convalescing at home. His many Thursday night, Co-Op pound­ Higbee and Steve Sandbbrn, Mr friends of this area wish him Scheduled airlines carried-84.6 .Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum and Mrs Victor McCrumb, Mr million travelers. were Sunday dinner guests of ed out a B-^ victory over Davis well and a speedy recovery. His Cycle Shop. Love was the win­ and Mrs Ray Woodard, Mr and address is 1720 Lawrence Street, their son, Mr and Mrs Nelson Mrs Lynn Volk, Mr and Mrs SWEATY FEET " 7 Ketchum and sons of Wacousta. ning hurler, and Jack Kelly the Saginaw. loser. Lee Hill and Tony Limon Bruce Moyer and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs .Joseph L. Fox DRY IT UP FOR 48c They also called on her sister, Jim Moyer attended the Haueter It la caused by s germ. Kill the Mrs Bernice Schafer, Sunday and Rademacher collected two have received word from their germs—result—dry, healthy feet 1 Re­ hits apiece for Co-Op, while reunion Sunday. son, Mark, who has spent a year quires a POWERFUL GERM KILL­ afternoon. 10% 40%«« Mrs June Higbee and son, ER. Ask for T-4-L, a concentration Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett Larry Kelly had two hits and in Viet Nam, that he is on his of chemicals in alcohol. Apply FULL way .home and arrived in the STRENGTH for sweaty, smelly, itchy were Sunday dinner guests of Jack Kelly a three-bagger for accompanied Mr and Mrs Arden on MEN'S and BOYS- ' MORE feet. If not pleased OVERNIGHT. Davis. states at San Francisco. He ex­ J-our 48c back. NOW at Finkbelner's. her brother, Mr and Mrs Harry MgCormlck on a trip to Detroit Fowler; Glaspie's, St. Johns. Rosekrans of St. Johns. Sunday. pects to be home the later part DEANS RAPPED out a 24-0 Mrs Paul Volk is spending this of this week. Mark' wllLbe SUITS-SPORTCOATS-SLACKS COMPLETE BODY WORK victory over Davis Cycle Shop week with her daughter, Mrs Vic­ stationed at Wurtsmith Air Force, on Wednesday night, J.,Sharrick tor McCrumb. Base in northern Michigan. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT pitched a two-hitter in a game Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee and Miss Aurella Cook returned SPORTSWEAR and SHOES that-lasted five innings. Miller family spent Sunday at eight Point home Monday, July 4, from a absorbed the loss. Denny Mor­ Lake in Clare County at the home five month stay in California and SUMMER BOB'S AUTO BODY rison and J. Sharrick collected 800 N. Lansing ' Phone 224-2921 of Mr and Mrs Levi Richard, They Hawaii. and three apiece for the winners. called on the Loren Hazenfamily Mrs Anna Fedewa is home after spending two weeks with her YEAR 'ROUND SUITS on the way home. The John Cooper family spent daughter, Mr and Mrs Tony Soko- the weekend at their cottage at lowski formerly of Battle Creek. Values From 3950 To 85°° Thornapple Lake. While there the Sokolowskies and Mr and Mrs Car} Falor and Mrs Fedewa visited Mr and Mrs family attended the Falor re­ Jack Bady and family of Omaha, SOLO SUZUKI union at St. Johns Sunday. Neb., for two days and their sis­ NOW 3275 6475 Diane and Linda Cooper left ter and brother-in-law, Mr and T0 Monday for the 4 Square Church Mrs William Kronidas and fam­ MEN'S DRESS You've Got camp at Lake Odessa and were ily and • Mr and' Mrs George to stay a week. Malos and family at Chicago. Their trip included six states. SUCKS Mrs Herbert Patrick is in St MEN'S More Going Lawrence Hospital under going Mr and Mrs Alvin Droste and by Haggar—BoUhy—Others various tests. family of Frasler and Miss Jane Were'9.95 to 19.95 - SPORT COATS For You ... NOW7«TO1295 (Large Selection) One Group 95 One Group Val. to 35.00 now 19 and it's Values to 11.95 introducing Other Values to 45.00 Warranted NOW TO NOW up to Vz OFF Ron 8 MONTHS LONGER, ONE GROUP BOYS' Henning SUITS and SPORT COATS Clearance 9,000 MILES UP TO V* OFF One Group Men's and Boys' FARTHER THAN Men's and Boys' MEN'S arid BOVS* AND SHOE SALE *Swlm Trunks JACKETS •Walking Shorts ANY OTHER! - Men's •Sport Shirts ^ * Dress •Dress Straw Hats Richard SHOES on SALE •and many , Val. to 12.95 Now 6.8ft • other items'- Val. to 19.95 Now 12.88 SUZUKI the only motorcycle in U.S. with Hawks Men's Dress HUSH PUPPIES STRAW HATS ONE GROUP First Quality 12 Month or 12.000 Mile Warranty! Discontinued Styles Now 6.88 BOYS' SHOES on SALE newly appointed to serve you with \he 20% OFF best in auto,,life, and fire insurance. Motorcycles $ oo 280 200 W, STATE STREET SUZUKI Start as Low as s Terms Available ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-7160 REHMANN'S

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Homt OtfloMi Bloomtnfitoh, Illinois for DAD and LAD DAVIS CYCLE SHOP UUHIAMC;. SX. JOHNS - t i002 E, State, ST, JOHNS-Ph. 624-7522 -218 N. Ovid, ELSIE - Ph. 802-4320 ; iVi tSB Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 —

• FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE $ Schedule Rates of •§ * LIVESTOCK + FOR SALE * FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FARM TRACTOR, Model GO. JOHN DEERE* No. 30 com­ 20 HEAD OF milking cows. CABIN ON Houghton Lake, 50 COMBINE, Allls Chalmers, | Classified Ad Pages 1 20 years of artificial breed­ northwest shore, sandy John Deere, rollomatlc front bine. Excellent running 10-ft. self-propelled with end, live power, 3-pt. hitch, condition, D a V 1 d Morrlss, ing. Many fresh for base. Dick FOR SALE by owner. 4-bed­ beach, $55 per week. Phone hydraulic cylinder, new last bean and clover attachment. ;$ Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- Newman, 4468 W. Chadwick room house, extra lot, new 224-3078. 10-3p Grand Ledge 027-5801. 12-2p New side delivery Allis road, DeWltt. Phone NO 9- gas furnace. 506 E. Cass. year, oversize block, good :£ tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not 5-ROOM furnished house. rubber, mounted 314 John FOOTE trailer hitches for Chalmers rake, raked 100 •:•: paid on or before 10,days after insertion, the following 6279. 12-lp Phone 224-3940. ll-2p sale, $0.95 plus installation, acres, 1 Allis Chalmers field : Sept. 1 to July 1 only, Gas Deere plow. Edgar Thelen. :i:: additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add A SMALL house with one bed­ heat, garage, 2 blocks from Thelen road, 1 mile south of Willis Hettler Motor Sales, cultivator, mounted. 2-wheel 812 E. State, St, Johns. Phono trailer, phone 627-5827. Porter [•!: 15c; over 95c, add 20c. > room, big dining room, big business area. Adults only. Fowler, Vfe miles east, ifc Ladd. ll-2p * POULTRY living room, big bathtoom Phone 224-3137. 12-lp mile south. 12-lp 224-2311. 26-tf | BOX NUMBER—If number In care of this office is' and full basement, big kitch­ LAWN MOWER sales and l|: desired, add $1.00 to above. en, gas furnace. Mrs George 3 - ROOM apartment, unfur­ 1950 M International, new service. Bring your mowor .-.1 100 LAYING hens, 50c each, Brown, call 224-3935. • ll-2p nished, upstairs. 811 N. Clin- rubber, power crater kit', 2- Ford |:j: ALL ERRORS In telephoned advertisements at sender's Norman Brown, call 582- ton. Phone 224-2051. 12-tf » way hydraulic pump, painted. In today for expert servicing :';:• risk. NEW HOUSE In Bannister, ^before the rush, Hnmer's FARM and INDUSTRIAL 2404. ll-2p WAREHOUSE space for rent. Also Chalmers 60 combine j:i: RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. sharp. Completely modern and grain drill. Call after 0 Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler, TRACTORS and WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb 3-bedroom, hardwood floor All or part of 3,500 sq. ft. _ 51-tf Phone 224-3182 or 224-3902. . p,m. — 587-4113 Westphalia. EQUIPMENT •:•: OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied ::•! egg type chicks. Started ranch. Good for retired farm­ Francis Fedewa, 6% miles pullets available every day. er or merchant. For particul- __. 12-4p NEW MOON and Schult mo­ New and Used •:•: by remittance. ' -

remaining secured by said Mortgage, • LEGAL NOTICES or any part thereof, whereby the * FOR RENT , • HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED * CARDS OF. power of sale contained in said Mort* -0 Sale Graham—Aug. 11' gage has become operative; THANKS 'STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Court for the County of Clinton. Given that by virtue of the power of MAN FOR part time, year* Estate of -sale contained in said Mortgage and FOR RENT — Air hammer lor THE FREE PRESS needs a around, light factory work; in pursuance of the'statute in such breaking up cement, etc. We man or woman with a car I wish to thank Drs Stoller By MRS. KIRK BURL, Correspondent—Phone 834-5224 HARRY GRAHAM, M.I. case made and provided, the said have two available. Ran­ in a,mf Write Box P-c/o Clin-. It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale for Sunday morning delivery. ton County News. 12-2 and Russell, relatives, friends August 11, 1966, at B.-30 A.M.. in the of the premises therein described or dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, Mileage and commission and neighbors for the care, Probate Courtroom hi St. Johns, so much thereof as may be ncessary, North US-27, phone 224-3766. equal $15 for 4 hours work. RURAL WATi^NS dealers. the celebration of their grand Michigan a hearing be held on the at public auction, to the highest bid­ cards, flowers and gifts while Recently, Mrs Grace Baker petition of Harold S, Beardalee, der, at the North entrance of the Call 224-3590 after 6 p.m. ll-2p Men or women, full or part I was. in the hospital. Also went to Troy to see her son, daughter, Laurie Ann's first Guardian, for license to sell real Courthouse in the City of St, Johns, time, no money needed. Full Rev Moeller for his calls.-— birthday July 3. estate of said ward, and for determi. and County of Clinton, Michigan, that AUTO mechanic with General training. Write John De-l Stuart, who has .been a patient nation of heirs. Persons Interested In being the place for holding the Circuit .Motors experience pre­ Mrs Irene Miske. 12-lp at Royal Oak Hospital. Mr and said estate are directed to appear at Court in and for said County, on Fri­ * WANTED ferred. Paid benefits and paid Leeuw, 352 Woodmere SEJ Mr and Mrs Charles Robbins said hearing to show cause why such day the 7th day of October 1960, at Grand Rapids, Mich. 12-2p I wish to thank the doctors, Mrs Bill Wittenburg of Ovid took visited her daughter and family,' license should not be granted. 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon* -REAL ESTATE vacations. Take Jiome from nurses, aides, friends, neigh­ her down and back. of said day, and said ^premises will $175 and up per week. Apply bors and families 'for the Mr and Mrs Robert Morey 'of Publication and service shall be be sold to pay the amount so as in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 July 3 • Mr and Mrs Carl Bow­ made as provided by Statute and aforesaid then due on said Mort­ * WANTED plants and cards I received Saginaw Saturday. Court Rule, gage together with B per cent interest, W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. during my stay at the hos- ler attended a Bowler family Mr and Mrs Vern Scott of Flint TIMOTHY M. GREEN, legal costs,. Attorney's fees and also -REAL ESTATE 8-tf Judge of Probate. any taxes and insurance that said - . EMPLOYMENT pltal.—Pauline Coffman. 12-lp picnic at Perry. Mr and Mrs and Robert Sherwood and friend Dated: July 1, 1066 Mortgagee does pay on or prior to •• WANTED I wish to thank my many Walter Bowler of Morrice were all called on Mr and Mrs Sam F. M. Lewis the date of said sale; which said hosts. They also attended the Attorney for Estate premises are described in said Mort­ 2 or, 3-bedroom homes in or WELL DRILLING and serv­ friends and neighbors for their Sherwood and family Sunday. 100 North Clinton Avenue gage as follows, to-wit: kindnesses, cards, gifts and Centennial Farm Celebration at St. Johns, Michigan Land in the Township of Olive. M near? St. Johns. Technicians ice. Pumps,' pipes and sup­ Mr and Mrs Leo Bensinger County of Clinton and State of plies. Free estimates. Carl S. visits during my recent ill­ Willlamston. visited Mrs Mabel Gibson of • 12-3 Michigan described as: The Clinton-Gratiot County Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, ness, both at the Carson City Elain Crowell recently spent Southwest one-fourth of the South­ >w Opportunity with a Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf hospital and at home. I also Owosso Friday. Mr and Mrs Heirs Clark—AUg. 19 west one-fourth of Section Twen- REAL ESTATE SERVICE thank Dr Strigerwald, the three days with her grandmoth­ Kaye Potter .and children of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tv-Sevcn (27), T6N. R2W, Olive Future er, Mrs Irene Crowell. Court for the County of Clinton. Township, Clinton County, Michi­ • » Phone 224-3801 hospital nurses and the aides Middleburry, Mr and Mrs War­ Estate of gan, except a parcel of land 344 ART PETERS for their fine care. Most sin- The evening of July 2 Mr and ren Bensinger and Lisa and Miss ETHEL CHAPIN CLARK, Deceased feet East and West by 371 feet, 52-tf If you have 2 years technical cerely, Clyde Swanson. 12-lp Mrs Richard Beechler andDuane It is Ordered that on Friday, August North and South in the South­ r Darlene Teek of Owosso all west corner thereof and except school > education, or equiva­ 10, I960, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate highway rights and easements of Masonery Construction Mrs Clifford Halsted wishes Cutler treated their parents ,»Mr called on the, Benslngers Sun­ Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, record. lent experience, you. may be­ Michigan a hearing be held on the LAND CONTRACTS to express her thanks to the and Mrs Elmer Cutler, to a din­ day. i& come an IBM custom engi­ Block, brick, stone and all petition of Marilyn L. Clark Knight doctors and nurses at Carson ner at Bill Knapp's in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Bill Rando and for appointment of an administrator, WOODRUFF STATE BANK No delay) neer. It's a technical service types of flatwork. City hospital for their care, and for a determination of heirs. The occasion was in honor of children of Ithaca visited Mr DeWltt, Michigan We^will buy your land con­ position with much variety and to the friends and rela­ the Cutler's 22nd wedding an­ Publication and service shall be Mortgagee and responsibility. Why not FREE ESTIMATES and Mrs Irene Crowell Tuesday made as provided by Statute and Walker & Moore tract! tives who sent flowers and niversary. Court Rule. By: Jack Walker grow with IBM? cards, and the callers and and Wednesday. Mrs Crowell and Attorney for Mortgagee Call Ford S. LaNoble Susan Alderman, daughter of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton National Bank Bldg. Phone Ithaca 875-3308 . friends and relatives who are Dale and Mrs Sally Pope and child Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan Write or call: making her convalescing Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman, and visited Mr and Mrs Rando over Dated: July 12, 1966 Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 We specialize in basements. pleasant, since, her return to Mary Temple, daughter of Mr Alba,P. Wert of Wert & Wood 12-13 her home. 12-lp the weekend and went to the Attorney for Estate F. W. Hawkins, 608 South 12-2p and Mrs Don Temple of the Col- Royal Oak Zoo Sunday. Mr Pope 115 E. Walker LdNOBLE REALTY - Washington, Lansing, Mich. St. Johns, Michigan We wish to thank friends only, spent the weekend at Wes­ Is at reserve camp in Wisconsin 12-3 COMPANY and relatives for the many ley Woods, a Methodist camp. Northeast Eagle Phone 484-7781 CUSTOM combining with M-F for two weeks. Evenings 489-6575 acts of kindness during the Mr and Mrs Carl Bowler went Sale Bancroft—Aug. 19 Mrs Andrew Kerapf 1516-E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ 300. Large truck available. illness and death of our fa­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wal­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 637-6710 sing.' Phone IV 2-1637. Max Tait, phone 682-3525 Ma­ ther. Special thanks to neigh­ to Potter's Park with Andy Nan- ter attended the wedding of their Court for the County of Clinton. 35-tf s ' IBM ple Rapids. 12-1 bors who brought in food, to asy and sons of Morrice. niece Beverly Lyon and Jerry_ -Estate of NINA E. BANCROFT, Deceased The Neighborhood Society will' An equal opportunity CUSTOM combining with • Joan Devereaux and Flossie Mr and Mrs John Benetton and Yerrich Saturday at St. Joseph It is Ordered that on Friday, August employer large John Deere combine. Woodhams who served the family of Florida are visiting his Church in St. Johns and the re­ 19, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate meet July 21 at Looking Glass 12-1 Trucks available. Phone Fow­ dinner. Also thanks to t h e parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Park in Wacousta for a picnic pallbearers, Frs Schoettle ception in Ovid. Sunday the Wal­ hearing be held on the petition of * HELP WANTED ler 582-2025. Bertram Imple- Cramer, for an indefinite time. ters visited Mr and Mrs Cecil Wilbur D. Bancroft for license to sell dinner at 12:30. Thelma Black ii' ment Sales. 12-3 and Parkhurst for their serv­ real estate of said deceased. Persons will be hostess and Mary Cand­ ices.— The family of Fred Mrs Anna Alderman has been Snell of Edenville. interested ,in said estate are directed FAMILIES need dependable Experienced Stenographer — Eisler. ' 12-lp visiting her son and family, Mr to appear at said hearing to show ler, co-hostess. Roll call will COOK,; full or part time. Ap­ Clerk—typist would like full Price Extension Class had cause why such license should not be be given by Nan Nichols, de­ ply.'Mn 'person at Daley's Rawleigh service in St. and Mrs Clare Alderman for the their picnic at Bertha Brock Park granted. Johns. No experience needed. or part time work for summer We wish to express our sin­ last two weeks. Publication and service shall be votions by Margaret Tromma- Restaurant, St. Johns. 2-tf Sales easy and profits high. or until Sept. 1. Call 224-4114. cere thanks to relatives, of Ionia. The MYF will hold an made as provided by Statute and ter and program by Bonny Gar- Start immediately. Write 12-lp neighbors and friends, Frs Al­ Mr and Mrs JosephEger visit­ Ice cream social Thursday, July Court Rule. WANTED—Man to wash and bert and Jerome Schmitt, ed Mrs Neva Redden, who is a TIMOTHY M. GREEN, lock. clean cars. Must be 18 Rawleigh, Dept. MCG-593-177, WANTED — Custom combin- 14. Freeport, HI. • 12-lp Youngs, Schoettle and Al patient at the St. Johns Hospi­ Judge of Probate. Mr and Mrs Stuart Sleight and years or older. Cain's, 210 W. ingr Have truck. Call Paul Koeningsknecht,'Goerge Fu­ Mr and Mrs Kirk Burl and Dated: July 11, 1966 family of Lansing called on Mr Higham, St. Johns. 11-tf Hennlng 224-2577. * 12-2p tal. They also visited Mr and Michael spent the fourth of July Walker & Moore OPENING for'full time gro­ neral Home, Rivard Nursing Mrs Walt Thompson and family By: Jack.Walker and Mrs Fred Biergans Satur­ MALE HELP wanted: Full or cery stocker, 40 hours, paid COMMERCIAL and residenti­ Home and staff, Christian weekend with Mr and Mrs Harold Attorney for Estate day. vacation, hospitalization. al window cleaning. 26 Mothers and Daughters of of St. Johns Sunday. Pease, Sharl and Kevin of rural Clinton National Bank BIdg. part time welders, welder St. Johns, Michigan Mrs Alta Kebler spent most trainees or tackers. Apply Chance to work into manage­ years experience, free esti­ Isabella for their kind words Rev and Mrs Joe Eger re­ Elsie and Mr and Mrs Harold 12-3 Ashley Corp., Monday through ment team, desire high school mates. Phone 224-3065. 12-3p and acts of kindness during turned from a two week vacation Pease of St. Johns at the latter's of last week with Mrs Prances Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., graduate. Apply " Eberhards, our bereavement. — Family in Florida Saturday. Sale Martens—Aug. 11 Cusack and family of Ionia. 911 E. State street. 12-tf cottage on Silver Lake. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf of Mrs Theresa Koenig- Mr and Mrs Ray Altman and Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf sknecht. 12-lp Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Court for the County of Clinton. called on Mr and Mrs Clarence OPERATORS and truck driv­ BABY SITTER wanted for 2 * WANTED son of Chicago spent Sunday Kirk Burl were his aunt, Mrs , Estate of ers. Seafles Excavating, 212 girls 6 and 7 while mother We wish to thank Drs Neer- through Wednesday of last week MINNIE MARTENS, Deceased Kempf and Christine Sunday works in Owosso. Prefer re­ MISCELLANEOUS Wesley Rose of Las Vegas, Nev­ It is Ordered that on Thursday, Scott road. Phone 224-4093. ing, Niland and McFarlane at withi her sister and family, Mr August 11, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In afternoon. 11-tf sponsible and dependable St. Lawrence hospital. Drs ada and Milo Burl of Lansing. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, lady in Maple Rapids area 5 Stephenson and Russell, nurs­ and Mrs Richard Hebeler. Thurs­ Mrs Rose Is the former Marion Michigan a hearing be held on the SCHOOL bus drivers needed. BOY'S OR convertible 20-inch day visitors of the Hebelers were petition'of Mable Sehlke, Administra­ nights per week, approximate­ bicycle in good condition. es, nurses' aides and orderlies Burl. If interested, contact, Steve ly 9 hours each night. I do not at Clinton Memorial hospital Mr and Mrs Thomas Dupulr and trix, for license to sell real estate of Bakita, administrative assist- object bringing them to your Phone 224-7545. 9-4dh Among those attending the Wil­ said dceased. Persons Interested in for their care of our husband, three children of Saginaw and Mr son-Henderson reunion held at said estate are directed to appear at ant. Telephone 224-2394. 48-tf home but prefer in my home. WANTED — Any amount of father and grandfather. Also and Mrs Anthony Fredericko. said hearing to show cause why such Absolutely no ho u s e w o r k, wheat or rye straw. Also Eaton Rapids were Mr and Mrs license should not be granted. WOMEN IN St. Johns area: relatives, friends and neigh­ Otto Hartman, Gary and Joan Publication and service shall be Interested in learning and wages are open according to old hay. General delivery, De- bors for the food, beautiful Chandler E. Gleason,MrandMrs made as provided by Statute and teaching professional make- circumstances. Need by Aug. flowers and cards. Rev Theo­ of East Detroit spent the fourth Karl Smith, Mr and Mrs'Robert Court Rule. 15. If interested call Maple Wltt. Harry Isanhart. ll-3p techniques? Make money and BALED ALFALFA hay. Wili dore C. Moeller, Jr. for his of July weekend with Mrs Louie Henderson and Dick and Jerry TIMOTHY M. GREEN, have fun, too. Full or part Rapids 682-3572 anytime or comforting words, the pall­ Hines. Judge of Probate. 682-3103 after 6 p.m. or call buy at your farm or de­ Sherwood. Dated: July 11, 1966 tim.e positions open. Contact livered to milking parlor. bearers and all who helped In Mr and Mrs Lester Hughson Frederick M. Lewis Mrs' Beverly Cords. Phone on myself and children at our any way. Osgoods Funeral Among those attending the re­ Attorney for Estate, home. Linda Trefil, 1-F Up- Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. had Sunday dinner with his sis­ 100 North Clinton Ave. collect 725-2978 Owosso for ap­ .Phone 802-5009. , . 7-tf Home for their fine services union of the Ovid graduating class St. Johns, Michigan pointment. • • Y ,JiilO-4p r tori~Apt.ril9 W. Washington, and Ladles Guild-who served ter and -family, Mr and Mrs of 1940 were Mr and Mrs Arthur J 1 George Myers. The dinner was 12-3 • Maple Rapids. 12-lp .-the lunchi [Ypur^aq^s of, kind­ Kelly, Jr., Mr and Mrs Res Baker NEED NEW- ., ^SECRETARY and bookkeep^ ness will" always be remem­ held in honor of John Myers, who and family and. Mr and Mrs NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE U •"NOTICES « bered.—The family of Arthur is entering the service soon. Default having been made in the MACHINERY... er. The Pewamo-Westphalia Martens. 12-lp Charles Palen, Jr. The reunion conditions of a certain Mortgage Schools is accepting applica- Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs was held at the Ovid Park Sun­ made by Arthur W. Magslg, Jr. (now BUYING LIVESTOCK? , tions for a'full-time secretary DANCING Friday and Satur­ . William Keck were Mr and Mrs day. known as Arthur W. Magsig) and Real • and bookkeeper. Call William Margie Ann Magsig, husband and Finance new machinery, buy day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Woody Wilson of Owosso and Mr Last Wednesday Mr and Mrs wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Mich- livestock or build your farm Steinke, superintndent, West­ Friday and Saturday, Al * IN MEMORIAM and Mrs Henry Packer of Ovid. igan Banking Corporation, of DeWltt, phalia 587-3281. 12-1 Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ Charles Palen Jr. visited her Michigan, dated the 21st day of De­ operation in other ways with Mr Keck returned Thursday from cember 1964. and recorded in the of­ a low-cost Land Bank loan, WOMAN or high school girl ern, old time favorites, parents, Mr and Mrs Day Cheney, fice of the Register of Deeds for the Estate polkas, rhythm and blues. Houghton Lake where he had been at Glen Lake. Mrs Palen's birth­ County of Clinton and State of Mich­ Terms to-fit your income. No to clean 4 to 8 hours a week. In loving memory of o u r visiting his daughter for the past igan, on the 23rd day of December penalty if you prepay. Own transportation. Call Mrs Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, dear son and brother, Larry day was Wednesday. 1961, in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on S. .Wight^-3-bedroom home, Alden Bunge after 5:30 p.m. beer, wine and soft drinks. two weeks. page 35 on which- Mortgage there is 2 down, bath, full basement, Sandwiches, pizza: H & H Fisher, who passed away July Mr and Mrs Kirk Burl and Mr claimed to be due at the date of oil furnace. Owner needs larg­ Phone 224-3168. 12-lp 12, 1961. Mr and Mrs Wllkinsandfamily and Mrs Harold Pease of rural this notice, for principal and interest, Lounge, downtown St. Johns. What would we give to clasp the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ er home. , 4-tf of Rosevllle and Mr and Mrs Joe Elsie spent the weekend at Walled dred Ninety and 18/100 X$3.590-18) his^hand, Muller and family over the holi­ Lake where Burl and Pease par­ Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ MARIAN'S Rest Home In Eu­ His happy face to see, to hear ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, LANDBANK * New Listing —2 bedrooms, days were Saturday and Sunday ticipated in the Michigan State as Attorney's fee's, making the whole bath* large kitchen and living reka will have 2 rooms his voice and see his smile guests of their parents, Mr and amount claimed to be due at the room, -good basement with gas Real available after July 1. Phone That meant so much to us.— Trap Shooting Championships. date of this notice, to-wit, the sum Mrs Steve Komives. Peter Muller Michael Burl spent the weekend of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- heat, nicely decorated. Close 224-7083. 9-tf Dad, mother and brother. Five and 18/100 <$5,665.18) Dollars, in, near stores. Reasonable 12-lp and son visited the Komives with his grandparents, Mr and to which amount will be added at FLOYD L. PABMELEE COMPTON enclyclopedtas are Wednesday. Sunday guests in­ the time of sale all taxes and in­ price .with terms. the finest. Your representa­ In loving memory of our Mrs A. J. Rademacher of the surance that may be paid by the said Manager tive is Ronald Motz. Phone father, William E. Hettler, cluded Mr and Mrs Jerry Torey Colony, who returned Saturday Mortgagee between the date of this S. Wight—4 bedrooms, liv­ Estate and family of Detroit and Mr notice and the time of said sale; and 108 Brush St., St.-Johns 224-3363 44-tf who passed away July 15, ten from a trip across the Straits. no proceedings at law having been ing room, family, dining and We have buyers, but need years ago. and Mrs Bill Muller of Detroit. instituted to recover -the debt now . Phone 224-7137 kitchen. Lots of cupboards. FLOWER fresh cleaning for Mr and Mrs Roger Smith visit­ listings. If you are thinking of Gone, dear father, gone for Mr and Mrs Raymond Dunkel Gas-furnace, New carpeting. selling your property call us your carpeting, rugs and ever; ed her parents, Mr andMrsR.G. Extra lot. Price reduced. today. upholstery by the exclusive How we miss your smiling and daughter Robin of Ruskin, Bancroft of Maple Rapids Sunday j Duraclean absorption process, Fla., called on Mr and Mrs evening. New Listing —34 acres on no soaking or harsh scrub­ face. S. Lansing — 5-room ranch But you left us to remember Edgar Dunkel Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Max Walasek at­ type, bath, 2 bedrooms, utili­ East M-21 with very nice re­ bing. Call us for a free esti­ your place. Don Dietrich attended school ty room, electric water heat­ modeled home, gas furnace mate. Duraclean Service by tended the Lyon-Yerrich wedding * Keith Rosenkran, phone 224- A happy home we once en­ at Cornell University in New reception in Ovid Saturday. They er, oil furnace. Large lot. and wateif heater. Frontage joyed ' Priced to move. on M-21 and Chandler road. 2786. 9-tf York recently. were in Detroit Sunday visiting How sweet the memory still. Sunday dinner guests of Mr New * Listing — East M-21, But death has left a loneli­ relatives. W. Townsend Road — 5 ness and Mrs John Curtis and fam­ rooms and bath, 9 acres, 90 corner of Krepps road. Very ily of Olivet--were her brother apple"trees 3 years old. House nice modern 5-room home * LOST AND FOUND The world can never fill. has large living room, newly with full basement, attached What is home without parents and family, the Ronald Millers. TEMPERATURES remodeled kitchen and dining garage and breezeway, gas All things this world may Mrs Paul orweller and fam­ area.,Oil furnace. Reasonable. furnace and water heater, 2 FOUND—Perisan cat. Owner send, MAX. MIN. y extra lots. Owner is anxious But when we lost our parents ily called on Mr and Mrs Leo Til Tuesday-Wednesday please call 224-3081 or come Schinstock and Mr and Mrs Har­ July 5 f., 84 , 82 Income — 2-family brick, 6 to sell. to 106 N. Ottawa. 12-1 We lost our dearest friends. July \ 6 *. 87 82 rooms and bath down, 4 rooms Daddy you were the very old Meredith of Lansing, Sunday. July 7 „ 85 80 July 19-20 for our 104 S. Swegles St.—8-room LOST—Reward for return of best. — His children: Mrs The Orwellers spent the holiday July 8 82 79 and bath up, 2 furnaces and home, 3 bedrooms, full base­ tan purse lost Saturday Donald W. Pope, Mrs Don­ 2-car garage. Fully rented. night at local restaurant,, with w&kend at Hlggins Lake as the July 9 82 - 67 ment, oil furnace, gas water ald W. Rice, Mrs Jerome guests of Mr and Mrs Alvin July 10 90 86 heater, 1-car garage. Immedi­ keys, driver's license, check­ B. Vincent, Mrs Robert C, July 11 :.,.. 91 87 Party Store—Established St. ate possession.. Terms. book, etc. Phone 224-4546. Olds and Mrs Weston Woodham and family. SLO-DAZ SPECIALS Johns business, package 12-lp Knaup. 12-lp Attending a shop picnic at Lake liquor, beer and wine takeout. 301 S. Baker St.— 8-room 'Clinton County received about Good' location. v —•" i^——f^^— •' i Lansing Saturday were Mr and DELICIOUS home, 3 bedrooms, new 2-car Mrs Robert Salisbury and fami- $1,457,000 worth of federal garage, large lot 99 feet wide * CARDS OF grants in 1965. fr Restaurant—N. US-27, new by 425 feet deep with fruit Bath ly. ' , building and well equipped. trees and berries. Carpeting THANKS f By Mrs Alice Loomis Mrs Russell Waters and chil­ HOT DOG PLUS Good business. Immediate and drapes included. dren spent Sunday ather parents, possession. PIERSON'S TASTY COOLI We have several homes in I wish to express my thanks Mr and Mrs Charles LeBeau of V TASTY COOLING the country, priced from $10,- to Drs Russell and Grost, Bath township Burt. The children remained RED WING MOVING? 900 to $12,800. Also a very nice nurses and nurses' aides for there for a few days visit. i their care at Clinton Memori­ slate named MALTED Let us multi-level home in Fowler Mr and Mrs Doris Cole of help you and a ranph style home in al hospital. Also friends for Candidates nominated for pri­ SHOES their beautiful flowers and Flint, Mr and Mrs Lyle Sum­ BOTH FOR relocate Elsie. mary election in Bath Aug. 2 YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR '? any place cards. Sincere -thanks to Mr mers of Chapln, Mrs Ernie ONLY_ Several farms: 92 acres and Mrs W. O. Williams for include Supprvisor Gerald She- Hines and Mrs George Ellis of 45* in the «** pard and Clerk Lee D. Rea­ United sswsse southwest, no buildings; 118 their many acts of kindness. ^!lsie and Mr and Mrs Clem acres, west with buildings; —Mrs Marie Haight. 12-ldh soned they are bdth unopposed. iWorkshoes ns"" States. 269 acres northwest with Bashellar and Mr and Mrs Fay BOTH DAYS I wish'to express my sin­ Treasurer, Iona A. Barker In­ ''Summers of-the Chapln all called buildings. Call us whatever cumbent, is opposed by Mrs AND you needs may be. cere thanks and appreciation on Mrs Glen Wlsner last week. 3 to 5 p.m. to all who remembered me Jack (Virgalene) A. Randall, whc Mrs Wlsner was recently re­ Jessie M. Conley, SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO ~with flowers, prayers and resides in the village and Hu­ cards. Also Frs Miller,'Sulka, leased from the hospital and is' Boots bert D. Gibbs, Jr. who lives recuperating at home. Schmitt and Dennis, Drs one mile east of the village. SHERBET CONES Broker Schultz, Cbmbes, Mead and Winchell Cook, the Osgood Funeral H. Lyle Brook incumbent, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs LEMON - CHOCOLATE - VANILLA 108' Ottawa 224-2465 Home, nurses, aides of St. Richard A. Bragdon and Rich­ August Witt were Mr and Mrs Shoe Repair Jg Brown hospital during my recent ard Morrill, the latter two, ap­ -Albert Witt and family of Lan­ ,. SALESMEN: stay at ihe hospital.—Alfred pointed to fill vacancies last sing. Mr and Mrs August Witt Buy 1 .. . REALTOR C. Thelen. 12-lp year, caused by the formation and Audrey called on Mrs Au- Ralph Green, 224-7047 of Bath as a charter township, Usta Mehllng in Lansing. Satur­ Now in Stock;. . . We wish to express our sin­ 33. Conley, 224-7090 107 Brush St. St. Johns cere thanks to ail our neigh­ Abbot W. Nelson, local store' day guests of the Witts were Mr Get 1 FREE Phone 224-3987 • bors, friends and relatives for ownerj Elwyn Hotchkin and and Mrs Adolph Hassenrike, BOYS' Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 ' TonyHufnagel ' the beautiful flowers and James A. Church, both rural Mrs Emil Gugnltz and Mr and Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 cards, Fr Schoettle for his residents, are all seeking seats Mrs Henry Betke all of Carle- P-F FLYERS Phone 224-3832 comforting words, the pall­ on the township board as ton. i bearers, Osgood Funeral „ C. Downing Dudly McKean trustees,' June 29j Cindy Hlggins, daugh­ by B. F. Goodrich "Middleton 236-5130 Home for their serviced. Phone 582-3481 These acts of kindness will - This slate gives the voters ter of Mr and Mrs Victor Hlg­ WHEEL INN in White and Black Cecil Smith never be forgotten. — The of Bath 'township a choice for gins, had a tonsillectomy at Open 24 Hours Charlotte Peterson family of Stanley J. Pewoski. ' DeWltt 669-0125- Phone 834-5410 township ofCicers for the first Owosso Memorial Hospital. Mr N. Clinton St- Johns 12-lp time in a number of years. and Mrs Robert Watson attended South US-27 * ST. JOHNS Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY ^NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 river, crossing on horseback, going constitutes a true and com­ i Campfires at night with music plete copy of a ordinance adopted » and singing were an enjoyable VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS .by the Village Council of the part of the trail riding" as well CUhte omd ORDINANCE NO. 31 Village of Maple Rapids, Coun­ as swimming in the rivers. ty of Clinton and State of Mich­ By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent By MRS. APIIRA PIXLEY, Cotw»pondent Minutes of a regular meeting in said Village, or in the doorway igan at a regular meeting held AT THE CLOSE ' of the last of the Village Council of the of any store, after being ordered on the 6th day of July, A.D, day most of them rode their 1966 at 7:30 o'clock in the'eve- Christopher D. Nethaway has Village of Maple Rapids, Coun­ to.move on by a police officer, mounts—saddle, clothes, boots ty of Clinton and State of Mich­ 10. No person shall be a va­ nlng In said Village. Cross state by horse and all—Into the waterwlthmuch completed his four years In the Air Force and returned to his igan held In said Village on the grant, idler, mendicant, common rejoicing. HELEN HOWE growing In popularity each year. home here. Chris spent 2 l/2 6th day of July, A.D. 1966. Pres­ prostitute or imposter within t Elsie veterinarians, Dr and Dana and other young riders ent: Councilman Dean, Blemas- said Village. Village Clerk Mrs Richard F, Lannen and their There are now two trails arrang­ stopped off at Animal Land and years in England and the past ed, one for early summer and six months near Athens, Greece. ter, Abbott, Stephens, Rumsey, 11. Any person violating any youngest daughter, Dana, were It was there that she saw signs Lowe, and President Hicks, Ab­ of the provisions of this Ordi­ among the 60 riders In the Mich­ the other in the autumn. of exhaustion In her 27-year- Mr and Mrs Dennis Martin of Eaton Rapids and Mrs Mary Mar­ sent: None. nance shall upon conviction be Fowler igan coast-to-coast tr^al ride old horse so It was considered punished by a fine not exceed­ .sponsored by the Michigan Trail THE RIDERS move about four advisable to rent another for tin were Friday guests of Mr and The following preamble and Mrs Alfred Lounds Mrs Larry Martin. , ordinance was offered by Coun­ ing One Hundred ($100.00) Dol­ Riders' Ass'n, recently. miles per hour covering an av- the remainder of the trip. lars and the costs or prosecu­ Phone 582-2490 .erage of 20-25 miles per day. Mrs Florence "Phelps Is a pa­ cilman Abbott and supported by The new riding trail, a dis­ Dr Lannen, who Is on the Councilman Blemaster, tion not exceeding Twenty tance, of over 200 miles was The Elsie Tiders Joined the group tient In Owosso Memorial .Hos­ Board of Directors of the Mich­ WHEREAS, It is deemed nec­ ($20.00) Dollars or by Impris­ Mrs Lula Boak of Fowler Is X built by the U,S. Forest Service near Frederic to complete the igan Trail Riders Ass'n, stated pital. onment In the County JaU not spending a few days with Mrs and the State Dept of Conserva­ trail across to Empire and El­ Mr and Mrs Dale Sheldon and essary for the public peace and that plans are being made to good- order of the Village of .to exceed Ninety (90) days or Leon Convin of St. Johns, tion. It extends from Empire berta so they have now ridden improve trails "and campsites. Mr and Mrs Verne Mosher of St. In the company of Mr and Mrs the entire trail across the state. Johns left Sunday on a six week Maple Rapids that the present by both such fine and impris­ and Elberta on Lake Michigan Other groups use the trails for onment in the discretion of the Carl Boak and family of St. to East Tawas on Lake Huron. Mrs Lannen remarked that this trip to Alaska. ordinance concerning disorderly hiking, such as < Boy and Girl •persons be ammended it is pro­ Court. Johns, Mrs Lula Boak attended The Lannens, for a unique was by far the hottest trip in Scout organizations, hiding Mr and Mrs C. Hall are spend­ the Irwin-family"reunion Sunday, the three years they have been ing some time with their daugh­ posed that the following ordi­ 12. Ordinance No. 2 passed vacation have participated the clubs, dude ranees and 4-H clubs. nance be adopted: June 25, 1881 and ammended July 10,. held' at the home of past three years but this was riding the trail. Ninety degree ter in Philadelphia, Penn. Mr and Mrs Duane Wlnsor of temperatures prevailed through­ Mr and Mrs Leon Hooker of May 26, 1883 are specifically Dana's first trip of cross coun­ ORDINANCE NO, 31' repealed such repeal to become Middleton. There were 50 pres­ try riding. Trail riding has been out ' the five days of travel with Open house for Livonia were weekend guests "of ent. 97 degrees reached on their last Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis. .effective on the date that this MRS PEARL HASKINS ordinance goes into effect. day through Grayling. T. 0. Thornton Mr and Mrs W. G. Wittenberg • The Village of Maple Rapids Motorcycle and motor scooter The entire trip required ten The children of T- C. Thorn­ and Mrs Grace Baker were in Ordains: 13. This ordinance shall take registrations jumped by 25,907, FAMILY days but due .to fatigue and the. ton will hold an open house With Peace Corps Royal Oak Monday where they 1. No person shall beg in any effect and be in force on and or 66 per cent, from 39,041 In heat, there were some dropouts. in honor of ,hls 80th birthday called on Mrs Baker's son, street. or public place within after the 27th day of July; 1966. 1964 to 64,948 in 1965 in Mich-' Other riders.joined at intervals Sunday afternoon, July 17, from in India Stuart, who is in William .Beau­ said Village. Adopted: Yeas Dean, Blemaster, igan, according to state police. so there were always around 60 3 to 5 p.m.' at the American mont Hospital following a heart 2. No person shall abandon Abbott, Stephens, Rumsey, Lowe, I DRIVEN i Hi, Hawaii 6-7-66 any • vehicle or other property Nays: None. riders on the trail. The Lan- Legion Hall in Elsie. It has attack, One person was killed and 520 nen's rode the last 125 miles in been requested that there be no Dear friends: on any street or upon property It is beautiful here and the Mrs Elizabeth Waltz is a pa­ of another person within said ORDINANCE DECLARED injured in 662 rural school bus SlIiHilMifS five days. gifts. tient In Lansing General Hospital. 1 Mile North of St. Johns people are so very kind and gen­ Village without the consent of ADOPTED: and related type accidents - in The affair Is hosted by nine Mr and Mrs Gene Woodruff of I hereby certify that the fore- 'Michigan in 1965. on US-27 AGE IS NO drawback, they erous. It was like late spring said person. children, their wives and hus­ when we came in mid-March, Dallas, Texas, are the parents Phone 224-7064 said, as this year's party ranged bands: Mr and Mrs Donald Cook of a son born Tuesday, July 5. 3. No person shall engage in from 11 to 77 years with people now like . mid-summer—not so any indecent, insulting, immoral of Lansing, Mrs Julia Thornton hot at noon and cool nights. They are former Ovid residents. from all walks of life—doctors', of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs T. or obscene conduct in an street Wed., Thurs., Friv We have come up to the last Mr and Mrs Ed Aldrlch of Ari­ lawyers, mechanics-, farmers J. Thornton and Mr and Mrs zona called on their granddaugh­ or public place within said Vil­ Sat. and salesmen. One woman rider Roy Thornton of Ovid, Mr-and week of Peace Corps training. lage. Relax in It has'been inspiring and frus­ ter, Margaret Price, in the H. S. July 13-14-15-16 from West Chicago in her 60s Mrs Elmer Thornton, Mr and Beardslee home Tuesday. 4. No person shall Maliciously had not missed a trip. Riders Mrs Raymond Thornton, Mr and trating, in a wonderful group but destroy or damage any public on your own, comfortable housing Mrs Harold Frisble underwent 2-BIG FEATURES also came from all parts of Mrs Norval Thornton, Earl surgery In Owosso Memorial property or any private property Michigan and Ohio. Thornton and Mr and Mrs Rus­ but no frills, wonderful food not his own, in any street or and a tight schedule. Hospital Friday. Comfort Most riders had their own sell Libey. public place within said Village, We are an experimental group, Mrs C. A. Sherwin and Mrs Nor shall any person make any horses as did the Lannens but Florence Phelps spent several "Fireball there were some who rented - largely self-planning, motivating indecent figure or write any and scheduling. There are over days last week at the home of indecent or obscene words upon them from outfitters along the Mrs Ward Lewis Mrs Elizabeth Jones at Dearborn. way. Dr Lannen had converted 100 of us, when we go 400 are any fence, sidewalk, building or hosts WSCS coming to train for Korea, Phil­ Earl Fisher returned home other public place in the Village, 500" a small house trailer into a Saturday from Owosso Memorial IPRANKIE AVALON, ANNETTE horse trailer with storage at ippines, Thailand, Malaya and or deface any public -building ELSIE—Mrs Ward Lewis was Micronesia, Hospital. or any building not his own, FUNICELLO, FABIAN, the front end while the three hostess for the Methodist WSCS We are planning a barbeque Thad Flaugher entered Lansing by cutting, breaking, daubingwith CHILL WILLS horses stood side by side at the picnic Wednesday afternoon. A General Hospital Saturday for rear. on the beach (using the chickens paint, or In any manner deface AND potluck dinner was served at further surgery. or Injure the same. Mrs Lannen said that every noon on the patio with husbands we have raised) for about 400 for June 16. Then we go to Mr and Mrs George Austin and type of conveyance, trucks with as guests. Mrs Woodrow Bashore Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrill were 5. No person shall create a tent equipment, campers, station assisted the hostess. Honolulu for 7 days, leave at disturbance in a street or public NEW Waikiki. Then to New Delhi with guests of Mr and Mrs Marshall "Village of wagons and various house and Mrs Emerson Dunham presid­ at their Houghton Lake cottage place, or at any lawful assembly SHIPMENT horse trailers In the convoy 1 1/2 hour stops for shopping within said Village. ed "for the meeting when it was in the airports of Tokyo, Hong several days last week. would be moved early in the voted to give $25 to each oi 6. No person shall be drunk, Kong and Bangkok. Mrs Euna De Gurse, who has or intoxicated in any street, The Giants" morning- to that night's camp the three young people who will spent several months with her site, A truck would then return soon leave on the Christian Teens highway, or public place within WITH Tommy Kirk, Johnny Crawford' AFTER THREE days orienta­ daughter andherfamilyatEvans- said Village. - STAND Ronny Howard, Freddy Cannon all the drivers to their horses Abroad program. They are Pam­ ton, HI., returned to her home HAMMOCKS for the day's riding to the camp ela Loznak, Kathryn, Melvln and tion we will be assigned our 7. No person shall jostle or Mike Clifford and the Beau posts. Then we will have per­ here Friday with Mr and Mrs Brummels and their vehicles. David Showers. Fred Wiegman who were enroute roughly crowd people unnec­ The program lesson was pre­ manent addresses and meet the essarily An ..any street or public 6 Styles to choose from folks with whom we are to work. to visit friends at Fife Lake. Mrs THEY CARRIED sack lunches sented by Mrs Bashore, Mrs _ Stella Mc Grath of Lalngsburg place within said Village. • i go to the state of Orlssa in If, «•> J . J^, 1 ," ', Sun., Mon., Tues. and sometimes cooked other Dunham and Mrs Alton Pizaell. it ' -will spend an Indefinite time with 8.' No person shall-ioiter or portrayed the story of a young India. * There we will have four lurk_ in any of the streets or meals over charcoal at"the camp- more weeks of intensive language Mrs De CJiirs'e^' - ' '' ' "• *" July 17, 18, 19 si t e where they used their mother with the many demands public places, or adjacent to s 95 study and local orientation. Mrs Randy Fowler and daugh­ either within, said Village, for' $11QR •„ % campers for overnight accom­ that are made upon her and the ter left Metropolitan Airport fl95 » 18 COMPLETE IT DARES TO PROBE modations, faith she must have to carry Two people are usually sta­ malicious or unlawful purposes, tioned together. I will most likely Thursday to join her husband S. and no person shall loiter un­ A WOMAN'S INTIMATE DESIRE! A chuck-wagon with a couple on. The regular monthly meet­ Sgt. Randy R. Fowler at Howard in charge was available for these ings will be resumed In Sep­ be working in a training school, necessarily in or about any pri­ teaching nutrition, gardening, Alrforce base In the Canal zone, vate dwellings or peep into the who did not wish to prepare their tember. where he will be stationed three Liberal Terms Free Delivery own meals. poultry rearing, child care, san­ window of any private dwelling Pastime for the menwassimf- itation, etc., to groups of wom­ years. within said Village to the dis­ The Lannens said this was fleboard While the ladies held en who will go out to the villages Mrs Aphra Pixley spent sev­ comfort or alarm of \\ie inmates this most exciting trip they had their meeting. to do community development eral days last week with Mr and of such dwelling, the neighbors St. Johns Furniture Co. taken as the intense heat downed * * work. They say that I will go Mrs Leon Hooker at Livonia. or any person going to^and from many horses because of lame­ Mrs Duane Green is convales­ out with the women. We work Mr and Mrs D. O. Barton and the same. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION ness and loss of salt through cing from major surgery at the with, not for the Indian officials family of Charleston, S. C, are x sweating. On their third day out, Clinton Memorial Hospital in St. spending some time here with Mr 9. No person shall loiter in 118 N. Clinton Phone 224-2064 and always under their super­ any street or public place with­ Dr Lannen treated 20 horses Johns. vision. and Mrs Earl Ruff and other FRFHNIS with salt tablets. The engagement of Miss Hazel relatives. J. Thomas to Glen Rogers of Sincerely, Mr and Mrs Earl Sperow en­ ONE OF THE riders also had B f a n t is announced by her PEARL HASKINS tertained 40 members of the A RAGE a close call when he broke out mother, Mrs Eva L. Thomas THIS LETTER was received Sperrow family at their home on CLINTON COUNTY ZONING with hives. He was treated by of rural St. Johns* The Thomas by Ovid Correspondent Mrs •Elm Road Monday to honor their TO LiUE a doctor rider and rushed to the family were former residents Aphra Pixley. house guest Lloyd Couture of RELEASED THRU hospital where a bee sting -was of Elsie. Mrs Haskins is 71, grew up Toledo, Ohio. Guests came from PANAVISION* UNITED ARTISTS found on his neck. This was the Miss Linda Bennett began her in Ovid, is a 1911 graduate of ReTnus, Lansing, Flint and the APPEAL BOARD MEETING first the patient knew that he final year of training In Medical Ovid High School and is a re­ THEATRE Ovid area, A picnic dinner was was allergic to bee stings. In , Technology July 5, when she tired school teacher. enjoyed. AND a couple of hours, it would have entered St, Lawrence Hospital, A meeting of the Clinton County.Zoning Board of Appeals will been too late to save him. an affiliate of Western Mich­ David Bates' summer address be held on ' * They camped two days on the igan University. Upon comple­ is Borgardet, Svardsjo, Sweden. Bridgeville "The Group" Au Sable and often rode the tion of this training, she will He and his Swedish brotherChris receive a Bachelor of Science Wallfelt, have returned to Svard- By Mrs Thelma Woodbury degree. Her address while in jo after a 10-day trip to the Lansing is 801W. Saginaw Street, Swedish mountains, (a 2 day Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert Monday, July 18,1966 Lansing 48915. train trip from Svardsjo), where and family spent the Fourth of Shindig A - Go - Go they were guests of Chris'grand- July weekend at Lost Lake'with at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St.. Johns, Michigan. At that time mother there. David writes that her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred r Mid-summer Day was celebrat­ Nlemen, the Board will act on .the following appeals: CLINTON ed last month in Sweden' with Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Teen and Young Adult Dance interesting ceremonies to mark spent the Fourth of July week­ WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP, THEATER the longest day of the year. He end at Higglns Lake with Mr Every Wednesday and Saturday Night and his family will visit Stock­ and Mrs Hazln Abels returning The appeal of Marguerite Burrow, to occupy a trailer coach in a Downtown St. Johns holm for four days later this home Tuesday. month. Zone A, residential zone on the following described parcel of FH.-Sat.-Sun. .Mr and Mrs John Woodbury OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Mr and Mrs Juan Mlndlola spent Sunday at a park near land: . * . July 15-16-17 (Helen Nethaway) of Caracas are Perry where they attended a The East % of the Northwest yA of Section 30, T5N, R3W, except a par­ Live Music Each Night the parents of a son, Juan Car­ family gathering. cel of land commencing at the center of Section 30, thence West 132 feet, , Top Name Stars Every Wednesday los, born June 21. North 382.4,feet to center of M-16; South 77M0' East along center of M-16, THE BIGGEST Mr and Mrs Robert Hartwick Why do small objects that fall 135.4* to % line, South on & line 332.5'; to beginning. Wednesday, July 13* UNDERSEA and family of Church Falls, Va., off a desk or dresser always ."CRYAN SHAMES" Playing Their Smash Hit ADVENTURE are spending two weeks with roll under something, rather than The appeal of Pat Dionise to erect a building closer to the lot "Sugar and Spice" OF- ALL! Grover Nethaway and other rela­ stay in the open where they can tives here. be easily found? line than the minimum required by the Clinton County Zoning Saturday, July 16—Rainmakers Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: Lot No. 1, Demmer Industrial Park. Wednesday, July 20 "THE 5 EMPREESIMPRESS" Playing Their HiB t Record "Little Girl Sod" BENGAL TOWNSHIP The appeal of Marion L. Sturgis to erect a structure closer to the Saturday, July 23—The Tribe WHQ road than the minimum required by the Clinton County Zoning !SiGwKwPB00UCTIW FRIDAY EVENING 9 to 12 , Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: Wednesday, July 27 JffllB And Sunday Afternoon 4 to 8 The East y of the Northwest y of Section 32, Bengal Township. 4 4 "BEAU BRUMMELS" urn mm • mi&R STEVE TAKAC'S TRIO t SHIRLEY EATON-BRIAN KELLY SPffl DeWITT TOWNSHIP DAVID McCALLUM «*H FISH DINNER FRIDAY 5-8 p.m. STEAK-SHRIMP-CHICKEN SPECIAL The appeal of Randall Salisbury to erect a dwelling on a lot that KEENAN WYNN • MARSHALLTHOMPSON SATURDAY, JULY 16 In Person During August "THE KINGMEN" GARY MERRILL ki PMMVIStON'and METflOCOUm does not meet all yard requirements of the Clinton County Zon­ Roy Finstrom's Orchestra ing Ordinance on the following described parcel of land: ML T K I A T Police Supervision—No Rowdyism Tolerated featuring Nola One-half (y2) acre In square form in the Northeast" corner of Section 34, Admission $1.50 T5N, R2W> DeWitt Township, Clinton County, ^flemgan, subject to ease­ COMING SOON > Casual ments and restrictions of record. v* Bar Open daily - Tuesday thru Sunday OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY LIQUOR — BEER , MIXED DRINKS ,' GERALD L. WALTER 4 miles west of LaingsbUrg on RoUnd Lake Road * Where the Action Is The Ministers' Zoning Administrator No one under 21 admitted Phone Lalngsburg 651-5308 Thursday, July 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]'B magazine, Clair Pardee; mem-' bershtp, Herb Oatley chairman,* Rotary committees for year appointed Larry Sexton, Don Strouse and. i3 * Clinton* CMc Calendar * Mel Watren; program William! President Earl Haas of the caster; youth activities and In- are: youth talent, Bruce Fowler, are: employer-employee rela­ F. Graef; public relations and ; St, Johns Rotary Club has an­ teroit, William Barber* Chair­ chairman, Charles Coletta and tions, Charles Coletta; four-way information, Lowell RinkerJ Officers of these organizations are advised to notify TheClinton County News at least man, and Jim Grost. one week in advance of the date of publication .of the issue in which any change nounced the committees which Don Strouse; ladies night, Tony test,, Leo Corkin; occupational chairman, and Ink White; Ro-;' in the regular schedule should appear. will handle the organization's Tledt, Roy Briggs, Wes Steph­ information, Bill Richards; trade tary information, Al Dean chair-; Internal and community activi­ INTERNATIONAL services di­ enson, William Barber and Jud man, Fred Lewis and Ken Mun-; rector is J.D. Robinson. Com­ and professional relations, Roy ties during the coming year. Mar Eke j history, Lester Lake Briggs. ger; sergeant-at-arms.Larry; mittees are; world community chairman, Dwayne Wirick, Lee Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p,m.. Community services director Sexton chairman, Stan Cowan and < • St. Johns * p.m., Memorial building service, Glenn Osgood chairman, DeWltt^and Eddie Boron; pro­ Club service director is Tony Mel. Warren, '*' students Commons is Robert Gay. Committees are; and Con Seim; matched district Tledt.' Committees are! attend-, American1 Legion—lat and 3rd Thurs­ Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues- Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 jects (profit and play), Kurt Beck­ days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hail 'day evening in homes of members p.m. at the school safety, Van Hoag and Clarence and club program, Gerald er chairman, Hugh Banninga, Ho­ ance, John Ruhibaugh, Keith Bo­ Despite the nation's booming I; Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Ebert; crippled children, Wes American t Lesion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ ning, homes of members Churchill chirman, J.D. Robin­ ward Kortes, Ken Munger and vee and John Hall; bulletin, Ink economy, more than one third- day. 8 p.m.. Legion Hall Wednesday, 2 p,m., homes of mem­ Stephenson chairman, and Louis son and Leo Corkin; international White chairman, Gerald Church­ Banner Bebekah Lodge—1st' and 3rd Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, bers Dale Robinson; music, AldenLiv­ of American families have no!" Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Mall DeWitt high school Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Wolf; rural-urban relations, Vir-, youth projects, Keith 'Bovee and ingston chairman, Glenn Osgood ill and Earl Lancaster; classifi­ savings,' investments or reserve '< Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Cub' Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., p.m., homes of members gll Zeeb chairman, Paul Nobis, Hugh Banningaj Rotary Founda­ cation, J.D. Robinson chairman, days, S p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Memorial building High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 and Fred Lewis. funds, according to a recent "re- J* In Center. DeWftt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m., students commons William Richards and Robert tion, Dorr Anderson. " t A.T. Allaby and Paul Jopke; fel­ port issued by the University of J; Child Study Club—3rd ; Wednesday 8 DeWbittlers Tops Club—1st three IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Gay; student affairs, Dwayne Internal committees director lowship, Don White chairman, haU VOCATIONAL * service direc­ Michigan Survey Research Cen-;; p.m., in homes of members Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Wirick chairman, and Earl Lan­ is Bruce Fowler. Committees tor is Fred Lewis. Committees Virgil Zeeb and Don Warstler; ter. . I"

Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July U, 1966 4 H _ CLUB HEWS &1 ' By ALVJN ROOT, Extension 4-H Agent In Clinton County

DELIA DAVIS CAROLYN ROSIER KE CREAM BARS New At Big E— Reg. 390 Country Fresh Sunklst

1 Lb. 2 oz. Made From Fresh Pkg. Sunk ist Lemons LEMONADE Half Gal. On. REG. 4/79? ROYAL SCOTT REG. 53? COUNTRY FRESH REG. 24? COUNTRY FRESH I REG. 29? COUNTRY FRESH MARGARINE SOUR CREAM BUTTERMILK I YOGURT MARK SIMON JAMES WESSLER pride of ownership you have a ?lain, Strawberry, It's off to Washington, D.C. combination for citizenship that Quart Manilla for four Clinton County 4-H mem- Pint is hard to beat. Ctn. Ctn. oz. Wt. |bers. The lucky winners are JDella Davis, Carolyn Rosier, Our 4-H club softball leaders Mark Simon, and James Wesse- have been providing some excel­ jler. lent recreation activity this sum­ The Clinton County delegation mer for 4-H members. The soft- REG. 370 DUTCH KETTLE | will be taking part In the annual ball teams are under the direc­ i 4-H Citizenship Short course, tion of volunteer leaders. conducted each year by the Na­ Linda Johnson and Allen Sib­ tional 4-H Club Foundation in ley of DeWitt are the lucky win­ : cooperation with the Michigan ners of the annual State4-HCon- 4-H Club Department. The dates servation Camp trip to the Upper are July 16 to 23. Peninsula. Theywilltravelbybus PRESERVES ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP will be with other 4-H trip winners to I Lb. 4 oz. the core oktthej-.OQUcse^work. Camp Shaw, located at Chatham, 1 APELEISTRAWBERRY^ •' APPijE-PEACH ' ' •*!•*. Jar*"» *•j •* • "i,i Thex,e, yfifcMe, *p*fih,e,r,,,,eounty 4-^, Mich. The trip" is sponsored each APPLE-RASPBERRY . APPLE-PINEAPPLE year by the,MlcMgan Bell Tele­ APPLE-CHERRY delegations ifronv Michigan' as WHITE APPLE-BLACKBERRY well as, 4-H groups from other phone Co. and the Federal Cart­ states in attendance. Adult chap- ridge Co. The dates are July 18 erones as well as 4-H Extension to 23. The group will study the BREAD 1 Lb. I agents will be on hand' to help conservation aspects of land, wa­ Loaves REG. 390 BIG E FINEST QUALITY SALAD | with the training. ter, fish, game, forests, and min­ erals. 1 1/4 Lb. Seeing the sights around Wash­ Lvs. 95' ington will be part of the 4-H Tender Krust Bread j Citizenship program. Lotsof 15vOz. CQ| recreation is also provided at City rec plans Pollyanna Coffee Cake wt. J7 j this time. The group will be 1st teen dance DRESSING housed at the National 4-H Club Center. The trip is sponsored by The first in a series of teen Reg. 370 the ClintonCountyCouncilandthe dances will be held from 8-10:30 4-H Club office in St. Johns. p.m. Friday in the pavilion at 1 Lb. The 4-H Horse Project is one the St. Johns city park. In case 13 Oz. of the many projects that Clinton of rain, the dance will be can­ ROSE CROIX PEARS Can . County 4-H Club members carry. celled. It provides, as do all of the 4-H Admission is free. These m projects, some work experiences dances are sponsored by the St. as well as recreation. Horse club Johns recreation department. Luscious, Ripe N' Sweet —Size 36 Arizona members are asked to keep rec­ Chaperones are provided by ords of food consumption of their playground personnel: John horses and to train them for Sale ml, Shirley Ashenfelter, shows. Geroge Spicer, Duane Downing, Tom Harper, Don IJungerford IN OUR 4-H livestock projects, and Diane Evitts. boys and girls learn how to feed CANTA LOUPE their animals and therefore learn To hear an ancient anecdote Each told by an ,old man who insists c many of the aspects of nutrition. FRESH IMS ., '««* D Only When you put record keeping, on recalling precise names and work and recreation, along with places is agonizing. V Whole Or Portions FRESH LEMONS «•* T Skinless and Shankless-Tasty T5S; pl| m i mcui COUPON |i BIB E SPECIAL COUPON

REG. 50? -4? OFF LABEL REG. 59? SMOKED HAM BIG E PINK LIQUID Swift's Premium-Shoulder Portion ROMAN BLEACH DETERGENT

« $ lb. LAMB ROAST Gal. Jug. Lean, Tender LIMIT 1, WITH $5 FOOD PUCHASE | LIMIT 1, WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE 5 COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 16' COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 16 | fe SPARE RIBS lb. vtrftfvirt»^i r?i¥ i r?a%iffiiSirrte^i r?sv i r-/*vi M^I rr^vj rrt^irrtrt'; /a^ > r^ *^u*ir/^u^t-^ir^ir/wr?sir*irrs\ir/siir*itrs\ifi*' 110 C PHIAL I0UPOM Tender Beef EtftmlPlrW $1.89 VALUE-8 FL. OZ. BTLS. REG. 49? COUNTRY FRESH BEER-A big boost to the economy! VERNORS ASSORTED FLAVORS lb. The brewing industry each year contributes over CUBE STEAKS GINGER ALE ICE MILK 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise SMALL BACK ATTACHED . RIBS AN.«,D- SMAL- L BACK ATTACHED taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry i account for almost 500 million dollars, and the IFRYER LEGS *. 39* FRYER BREASTS lb. \ Case « « purchase of packaging materials from other in­ Half dustries1 runs over 650 million. So next time you . HERRUD'S SKINLESS i of Gal. .enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or H 24 Ctn. play, remember—BEER is good in more ways ALL-BEEF FRANKS >b. 68* Btls. than one! ^ LIMIT X, WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE LIMIT 1, WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 16 COUPON GOOlJ THRU SAT. JULY 16 UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ® «TJ Thujsclqy,' July 1^, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Page 3 B i — Union services * *0 Next Sunday In for 2 churches , start Sunday Clinton County Churches Sunday, July 17, will mark the beginning of this year's series " All Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send of summer union services In­ their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. volving members and friends of - They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ First Methodist Church andFirst cation in the current week's issue. Congregational Church of St. 'Johns. The first four services, St. Johns Area EVANGELICAL UNITED SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED July 17(:24, 31 and Aug. 7, will URETIIREN CHURCHES BRETHREN CHURCH, be held at the Methodist Church FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Bingham—Bengal 1 Rev Ralph Conine Gerald Churchill. Minister Eugene Frlesen, Pastor 10 a.m,—Sunday School with, th'e Rev Gerald Churchill . 9:30 a.ni.—Morning Worship at First 'Summer Schedule MUST 1 11 a.m.—Morning Worship •, • of the Congregational Church of­ Methodist ,church. Sermon: "Sustain-. June e to July 17' at Bengal church 7:30. p.m,—Midweek Services Ing Power.*.' Mr Churchill wUL con-, 9. a.m.—Worship Service ficiating. "Sustaining Power* duct the. service. This will' be the 10 a.m.—Church School ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION will be the subject of Rev Mr first ttt*%. Union Services involving July 24 to September 4 at Bingham , Mlddleton. Mich. the Methodists and Congregationallsts. church . ' - Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Churchill's sermon this Sunday. B a.m".—Worship Service ' Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. iK : SHEPARDSVILLE 10 a.m.—Church School No Weekday mass Beginning Aug. 14 and con­ METHODIST CHURCH tinuing through Sept. 4,, the two. Rev John C. Huhtala 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt Area Maple- Rapids Area congregations will worship to­ 11 a.m.—Church School gether at the Congregational DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Church. The, Rev Keith Bovee, PRICE METHODIST CHURCH (Inter-denomlnatlonal) Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister . Hev John C. Huhtala Rev. Daniel- Kelin, Pastor 9:00 a.m,—Church School minister'of the Methodist 10 a.m.—Church School , * .Bonnie Wickerham, Supt, - 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship - , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Lee Greene, Co-Supt. Church, will conduct .the last Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Summer Schedule MAPLE RAPIDS four services.. Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m,—Sunday. School METHODIST CHURCH Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister . These union services are* a nesday of each month "To Be Accepted" 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • Price, MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 10:15 a.m.—Church School long-standing tradition in the each month community. Vacation Blble„School June 13-24, DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 9:30-11:30, a.m.. Colony, Price and ' North Bridge Street Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister Shepardsvllle Methodist churches at i Rev W.* Ernest Combellack, Pastor 10:30 a.m,—Church School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Shepardsville church. fl a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 10 a.m.—Worship Service lu:30 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - CONGREGATIONAL 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship • Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST .CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30-p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) " Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Maple Rapids, Michigan meetng 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ' Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor Dodway Supt, 10:00 a'.m.—Sunday School, adults 10:00 a.m1—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—.The Morning Worship and children 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid Area Service 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:00 p.nu—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church' Newcomers and old friends are al­ ternate Sunday? OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:0D p.m.—'The Evening Worship ways welcome 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel cholr South Main Street ^Service practice Rev Earl C. Copelln, Minister :.L. 10:0J a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Myron Woooruff, Cnurch School Supt. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ' Nursery for babies: - playroom for ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ida Beardslee, organist toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road practice. •8:3J p.m.—Service meeting 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ALL FOR THE CHURCH ing and evening worship services RevHugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar 11:00 a.m.—Church School - Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-2383 u:0l) p,m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION 7:0J a.m.—Wednesday.'Senlor Choir Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. 0:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer The Church is the greatest Holy Communion and sermon. • (No Fulton Area factor on earth, for the build­ 6:00 p-iri.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev Richard Anderson of St, John's, service 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Church School) ing of character and good Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning Alma, is in charge, (Wednesdays)' • .Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ' citizenship. It is n storehouse The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ prayer and sermon, 9:30 a.m. Church Ovid, Michigan School 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in­ of spiritual values. Without cons Meeting _ formation, call- 682-3581, 682-2071 or Corner M-Ssl and Elsie Road The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ 682-2491. George' Rogers, Pastor a strong church, neither, sionary Society EAST. DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School democracy nor civilization "Standing uncompromisingly for the (Non Denominational) 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour. can survive. There are four faith once delivered.'^ Round-Lake Road >A mile 6 p.m.—Youth training hour East of US-27 Eureka Area' ( 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour sound reasons why every ST. JOSEPH • CATHOLIC CHURCH Glen J. Farnham, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, 4-^p.m. — Youth choir person should attend services Most, Rev.' Joseph Green, J.C.D., Sunday— CHRISTIAN CHURCH practice regularly and support the 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for D. D., Pastor Eureka, Michigan Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and church. They are: (1) For his Father Edwin SchoetUe, and Father all ages. Rev Jack Barlow prayer service John E. . Young—Assistant Pastors " 11 a.m.—Morning Worship own. sake. (2) For his chil­ 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10 a.m.—Sunday School :-'Rectory, 109 Linden St, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD < dren's sake. (3) For the sake Phone 224-3313 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Ovid, Michigan o£ hisvcommunity and nation. Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor (4) For the sake of the church 7:30 .and-8:15. Holy Communion at Wednesday— Bath Area 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:15. "-Weekday Evenings: Monday, 7:30 p;m.—Bible Study and prayer. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship itself, which needs his moral Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues­ Supervised nursery for babies and BATH METHODIST CHURCH 6:00 p.m.—Youth'Fellowship .und material support. Plan, day, Thursday and Friday at 5;30. small children in all services. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service to go to church regularly Sundays —6:00. 7:30, 9:00 (High "An open door to an open book'* 10:00 a.m.—Moming Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Mass October through May), 10:30 ... A Bible preaching church with a 11:00 a.m.—Church School 8:45 p.m.—Choir pracUce and ..ad your Bible daily. and 12:00 noon. message for you . .<, 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Holy • Days—6:00 and 8:00 a.m.: 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church OVID UNITED CHURCH : 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH • Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister • That's what my parents said when I asked if I could go to Eddie's Sunday School... . v Sacrament or Penance—Saturdays: Fr Wm. Koenlgsknecht, Pastor BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs Duane' LaRue, church school 3:30'to'5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 Fr James Murray and "Fr Max Fisher Rev; James L.- Burleigh, Pastor superintendent You see, there are lots of churches in town. And my parents haven't decided which one we ought p.m. 5;0D to 5:20 p.m. on Tuesday, .Assistant Pastors 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 a.m.—Church School Thursday and' Friday. After Novena Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Moming Worship to attend. These are important decisions. They take time! ' '. on Tuesday. Phone IV 9-2515 T:33 p.m.—Evening Service 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ First, Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 ship ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 10:30 and 12 p.m, 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ But that doesn't make Sunday mornings much fun. With all .my fnend s at church, there's nobody p.m.; ,7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Friday: Dur­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. ship ( ing all Masses. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ROSE LAKE CHURCH Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ to play with except that bully up the street. And Dad, and Mother say I shouldn't play with- him. Holy Communion —6:Q0 and 7:15 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Reorganized L.D.S. hearsal.. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re-", .. i • •" a.m.; 7130 p.m. Devotions. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor hearsal , •, • That's funny! How come parents can decide what kind of boys.we should play with, but they Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Thursday, 3:45 p.m.-^-C h 11 d r e n's 5:30 p.m.' 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Church School choir rehearsal can't decide what church we should attend? Adoration of .the Blessed Sacra­ First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at and 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening-Worship Official board meeting 7:30'-p\rn. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ lst-Wednesday each month—Wom­ Seems to me that going to church next Sunday might help us all decide. Devotions first Friday night. ice en's Fellowship executive board meet­ Demotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Valley Farms Area ing Copyright 196G,Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va, , HelpjNbvena—Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Elsie Area and Wednesday each month—Wom­ Rosary and night prayers at 7:30 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH en's Fellowship general meeting . p.m. on Sunday, Thursday and Friday- 241'-E.»State'Road -"--' uu : ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH .. 3rd Wednesday, each .'.month—Wom- Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Religion - - - " Vern Bretz, Pastor * ,, •• Rev GordonvShowers7 Minister?? Sen'stFellowshipTefcele meetings Deuteronomy Joshua Philippians . . Hebrews Instruction. Morriirf^ Worship? Junior^"-^ 9:30 a.m.—Morning ..Worship*-» iA'.3id,Monday,eaclumonth, 6:30 p.m'-si, 1 Chronicles • Psatms Isaiah p.m. June' through August;. Monday >church for' children tnrou^h' —eth.grade ' t > - 10:30 a.m.—Sunday 'School,-,Supt. Men's- club, ..meetjng 30:15-20. , ,24:19-28 29:1-11 33:4-12 41:8-13 1:19-26 11:23-28 and. Wednesday, September through tl lljl5 a.m.—Church School. There is, Lyle. Dunham < May:, Monday and Thursday. High, a class for everyone from the young- t Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Clinton National Mathews Elevator adult group, young people's group choir pracUce and Jet Cadets group. Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.,-First"Fri­ Grain — .Feed — Beans days 8 p.m. >. 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. BANK & TRUST COMPANY Suriday-i 7 p.m„ evangelistic mes­ 7:3J p.m. Official Board meeting • sage. | , Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 N. . Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Phone 582-2551 Elsie Machine Co. c Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting p.m. on the first Wednesday ol each 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 New Holland Sales it Service and study hour. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH every Saturday except First Fridays month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ Fowler, Michigan before Mass. • odist church Phone 862-4436 1 ' CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor s Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 9 a.m.—Worship Service ELSIE BIBLE CHURCH GoIdie r cahers Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School Roy F. LaDuke; Pastor Westphalia Area 115 E. Main L a L Restaurant Parr's Rexall Store ^TAILOR!f5S 0:00. a.m.—Worship Service • The Corner Drug Store lOiuO a.mi—Churcn School 10 a.m.—Sunday School ST. MARY'S CHURCH Open Sundays * > Fowler,- Mich. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Riley Township 11 a.m.—Moming Worship. "The • Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Phone 224-2837 Elsie Lumber 6:3(T p.m.—Youth Fellowship Necessary Cleansing." Rev Stanley Sulka PETER IAJTHER4N CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service. "Jesus— Robert Prowant & BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc.^ 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group ST. v Assistant Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service MISSOURI SYNOD Divine and Human." *. Sunday Masses—S, 8 and 10 a.m. Anderson Windows *? l 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. Uhursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 4 A miles west of St. Jonng on M-21 Weekdays—During school year, 7:45 Goerge Funeral Phone 862-5211 £ ing: choir practice 8;33 p.m.- 5'/a miles south on Francis road and 11:15 a.m. 2 miles west on Church road Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Sealed Power Corp. HOME ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE • Elmer B, Schiefer. Pastor .. Eagle Area Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Bivord St, Johns Division "Three Generations of Service' S 515 Nortn Lansing Street Phone 224-3178 8 p.m. V Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service , Holy Hour—Friday, 7:30 p.m. NURSING HOME, INC. . Fowler, Mich. EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admit. 10;UJ a.m,—Sunuay Scnool 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor Darling's Hardware 11:00 a.m.—Moming Worship Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt CI BBS 14246 Michigan Avenue Phone 862-5111 .' 0:13 p.m.—Young People's Service 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service .. Telephone 627-6533 Products from Benton Har­ Pb. 224-2985 311*313 E. Higham 7:01 p.m.—Evening Worship • Holy Communion is celebrated on 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Alan B. Bean Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting the-first Sunday of each month- in 11:10 a.m.—Church School bor's municipal" fruit market, Formers Co-op the early service, and on the third 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service HARDWARE, INC. ELEVATOR ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday of each month in the late 7:3i) p.m,—Senior MYF Sunday largest cash-to-grower market US-27 at Sturgis Street service. Adult Information Classes, 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday in the world, move to 28 states. Antes Cleaners Where you can buy with Confidence Wayne Feeds and Grain Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. which also prepare for membership 300 N. Clinton Pn. 224-3271 Phone 582-2661 Pastor in the church, are held as much as Pickup and Delivery 8 a.m.—Matins Service possible at - the convenience of the LANSING .9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult inquirer. Phone 224-3178 for informa­ 108 W. Walker ' Pb. 221-4529 Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at tion. Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT parsonage • 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Federal-Mogul Communion first Sunday of the month. Gunnisonville Area Church nursery " * Bademacher CORPORATION Carlton's Mobile •Holy .Communion, 3rd Sunday of GUNNISONVILLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY the month at 8 a.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH "- St. Johns Plant - HOME SALES . Adult information- 'courses' held at Clark and Wood Roads General Building Contractors 14500 US-27 Phone 483-6839 the convenience of interested parties. , Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 110 N. Kibnee Phone 224-7118 Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ 9' a.m.—Sunday School tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 10:uo a.m.—.viornjig Worship Balman Hardware through Friday, > 0-12, Telephone 224- A friend^ church .where all are Whirlpool Appliances 3544. welcome * Peterson Shell Zenith Radios and TV Phillips Implement ". SERVICE y FREE METHODIST CHURCH 107 E. State Ph. '224-9952 WESTPHflUR -305 Church Street - Motherton Area COMPANY E. E. Courser, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 313 N. LansiiUl St. Ph. 224-2177. DeWitt Pharmacy - 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Mathertpn Michigan DeWItt Phone 669-6445 Thufsdayr 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service . Rev. N. J. Wlbert, Pastor ' B:iu p.m. (2nd and 4Ui Tnursdays) 9:45 a.m.—Worship'Service St Johns Hardwood Maynard-Allen Free Methodist Youth meeting 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Hunt's Drug Store 8:oo p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek LUMBER COMPANY STATE BANK prayer .meeting Open 8 a.m. to id p.m. 7 Days a Week ASSEMBLY OF GOD We welcome you to the fellowahip Bayers of Standing Timber DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia S.- US-27 & E. Baldwin of our services. Our desire Is that you 111 N.-CllntoB Ph. 224-2M1 Phone 224-4424 ' 'phone S69-Z1I3 ' - Member F.D.I.C. pb. 587*4431 Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor may find the warmth of welcome and -. 10:0u,tt,iii.—Sunuay Scnool the assistance in (your worship of ' ll:ojJa.m.—Morning Worship . 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service First and third Sundays Matherton 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening .Church, second and fourth at Fenwick • Vouchers • Statements • 7 p.oii—Wednesday, second and . Church fdurth, -WMC , ; . k. ', 7:30p,m.-rThUrsday evening service MATHERTON COMMUNITY • Letterheads • Envelopes CHURCH " SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ' mi North Lansing Street 3.:00 p.m.—Worship service • Business Cards • Menus •Elder, B,

Summertime—and still the kids are in school 0 • ' * St, Johns9 summer programs keep them busy Sixty-four pre-klndergarten The activities are geared to the entire Clinton County pro­ Krebel, Miss Lois Dodway, Mrs FOCUS students are In their third week of getting children acquainted with gram. Donald Harper, and Mrs Donald Head siart at SweglesStreetEle- school routine so the child will Teachers for Head Start are Davis. Mrs Kenneth Williams is ON mentary School. The Head Start be ready to start school In Sep-1 Mrs Vera Bryant, Mrs Henrietta , the cook for the program. program Is the second for the tember. Longenecker, Mrs.ClarlbelMay- ' EDUCATION St. Johns Schools. The program Several field trips will be taken ers, and Miss Jane Schumaker. Summer typing course began- June 27 and will close during the summer. The first Teacher aides for the program Ailg. 5. The children attend Jong trip will be to Potter's are Miss Ann Stone, Miss Marsha The six-week summer typing classes half days for five days Park in Lansing July 12. Mrs Mizga, Miss Diana Waltz, Miss course is how in session. During a week. Ethel Huot*is the director for Bonnie Stockwell, Miss Elyse this time the students -learn the basic techniques and procedures to aid them in becoming skilled typists. They cover all the keys on the typewriter keyboard and learn some of the rules for typing themes and letters. This year 26 students are en­ rolled In the course. They range from a student going into the seventh grade to a college-grad­ uated grandmother. - THE STUDENTS GIVE various reasons for taking the course, but behind each personal reason the majority of younger students want to know how to type to im­ prove grades and help In speed of doing school work. The adult students seem to be fulfilling a desire to master this skill and be able to use it in personal work. The class this summer seems to have a great enthusiasm to learn to type, and. Is therefore Mrs Jerry Beaufore, at back of room, instructs the summer typing course at moving.along rapidly. The stu-' dents • \.. r.wi*-••• .-- see what • kinder.garten, will be like in the fall. The time of Reading program creative play is important in building up confidence and a good Ninety-Six youngsters are at­ self-image of the young child, teachers say. Aide Bonnie Stock- tending Perrin-Palmer. School well is helping Esther Alcarez here with developing manipulative this summer to improve their reading. The students attend one- activities. hour sessions five days a week* The program began June 21 and will end July 29. Mrs Ella Mae Beck is the di­ TV'*.' • rector of the program. The teach­ ers are, Mrs Beverly Baker, t&j-w '.I • Mrs Bernice Urie, MrsPatMun- ger, and Mrs Jane Knight. Miss Debbie Meyer is serving as teacher aide. "is-?:-,: f •' »>. Mrs Beck said students have attended exceptionally well, and interest has been very high. Many students have Increased their reading comprehension and few T ^V . v * speed. * • * f** **H Elementary library - ^ ^>* * opens its doors Elementary students have the opportunity to check out school library books this summer. Miss -•-** Carolyn Nickel said the majority of students using the library to date are enrolled in the reading program. But she said more out­ side the program have taken ad­ Miss Carolyn Nickel leafs thVough a vantage of the opportunity in the book seeking information to help young­ Mrs Jane Knight adjusts a tape recorder for these boys last few days. Some 541 books have been checked out as of Youngsters in the Head Start classes sters in the library at Perrin-Palmer making use of electronics in the summer reading program.- The, Thursday, July 7. . get a "head start" each morning with a School. Most of them are attending the "boys, are Walter Keiffer (le.ft), Bob Wiser and Robert Allies* * * breakfast of milk, toast and meat. This reading program classes, but others in Summer instrumental program is at Swegles Street School. the school system also use the library.: music program Band Director Walter Cole has TO MEET THE GROWING DEMAND FOR announced that the instrumental Duplain music students in the St. Johns By Mrs James Burnham MORIARTY FARM BUILDINGS AND BETTER SERVE school will begin meeting July THE NEEDS OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS IN 11. Classes will be In session Mrs Dennis Flegel Monday through Thursday. The THE STATE" OF MICHIGAN . . . program will end with a final honored at shower meeting at Camp Hiawatha. All other classes will be held in the DUPLAIN-Mrs Dennis Flegel high school music room. was guest of honor at a baby shower on Tuesday evenlrigwhen Summer driver the Women's Fellowship of the Duplain Church of Christ met We are pleased to announce the opening Ed program with Mrs Stanley Bunce on Lowe - Road. Some 285 students will be driv­ Following the business meet­ of a new materials distribution center ing area streets and highways this ing, devotions were given by summer in order to meet the Mrs Duane Bunce and the pro­ requirement for a drivers gram on 'Salome, The Ambitious license. Mother,' -was given by Mrs Keith at St. Johns, Michigan The program is divided into Kimball: Mrs James Burnham three sessions each of three read a poem, "How Much' Do weeks. Ninety-five students are Babies Cost?" by Edgar A. Guest. The opening Of our new Distribution "and Supply Center ;at \< enrolled in each session. The Each guest then received a sheet St. Johns, Michigan, provides us with a timely opportunity first session, which has com­ with a baby picture on it and pleted, ran from June 13 to July 1. wrote a poem about tine picture to pause briefly in our work and say "thank you'" to the The second session started July and a book of original poems thousands of Michigan farmers who have purchased Moriarty These children in the-summer reading program are playing 5 and will end July 23. The last was thus prepared for Mrs Buildings in the past, or are presently' considering their session will run from July 25 to Flegel. This turned out to be a game of "Consonant Lotto" to learn the initial consonants and Aug. 12. Students enrolled in the very entertaining. Mrs Flegel purchase. Without your loyal, friendly support, the rapid blenders. The teacher is Mrs Bertiice Urie. The children are, last . session are the younger then opened her many gifts before growth and expansion of the Moriarty organization would clockwise around the table from Mrs Uriej Mike Jorae, Dean students who are not yet, 16. refreshments were served; . not have been possible.*, - *. • * . - '* Albert LeLevere Is director of Mueller, Linda Gilbert, Suanne Ritter, Debra Griffin and Rose- : Mr and Mrs James Burnham The addition of this new facility will enable us to provide rnarie San Miguel. the program. Instructors are: and family attended an open house Gary Kingsley> Dale Knight, Bill at Midland on Sunday honoring you with even better service, and is another step forward in Brown, Jim Barger, Bill Swears their niece and husband, Mr and a continuing program of progress, aimed at bringing you the and Bill Smiley* Mrs Gary Cormier., Who were newest and best in quality farm, buildings. Make it a point WHO DO YOU WANT TO married April 16 at1 Fort Ben- to stop in and say hello to us when you are in the vicinity. . Minimum standards ning, Ga. Mr and Mrs Cormier SPEND YOUR TAX DOLLARS? .will make their home in Billings, * YOU HAVE A CHOICE ^THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE set for hospitals' Mont., following their visit with Ten years of experience as your state representative - The requirements for hos­ her folks, Mr and Mrs Merlin MORIARTY BUILDINGS during the most critical time in Michigan's history has pitals to qualify for benefits Anderson, in Midland. Mr Cor­ enabled Lester Allen to gain invaluable experience to under the, medicare health insmv mier was discharged from the DISTRIBUTION AND SUPPLY CENTER serve you better.. ance for the aged program have United States Army on July 5, 1966. Experience is as valuable In politics as it Is in any other rbeen incorporated by reference enterprise, -Make good use of it—be wise—vote for Lester into Michigan's "Rules and Min­ Allen, your state representative. imum Standards For Hospitals.'' The United States has the most Lester Allen's political ambition for the next two years roadway of any nation in the world Is to make YOUR INTEREST HIS INTEREST. State Health Director Albert —3,578,040 miles. Two.thirds E. Heustls announced today, that of the mileage is unpaved. St. Johns, Michigan RE-ELECT the adoption of the, "Conditlons_ EXPERIENCE TEL: (517) 224r7516 / ' ' INTEGRITY of Participation" into the Mich­ According to a recent'u. S.- ABILITY , igan code would help to insure Census Bureau report, 22 per MAIN OFFICES AND YARDS; ARGOS, INDIANA LESTER ALLEN a single standard for state hos­ cent of American families had* OTHER LOCATIONS: ANGOLA, INDIANA • CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA •. MISIIVlLlE, INDIANA pitals in complying with federal incomes of $10,000 or more In HASKHRS^-MICHIGAN • KINGSTON,'MICHIGAN. • CASSQP0L1S, MICHIGAN • KENTON, OHIO f VOTE-AUGUST 2, PRIMARY and state regulation's. 1084. Thursday,-July 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.' Johns, Michigan Pfge 5 B

^ South Watertown ' By^Mrs Bruce Hodges Win a 1966 White Zig-Zag Mr and *Mrs James Thompson and sons of Weldman spent Ftfl- " day with Mrs Myrl Stoll. ENTRY BLANK - Mr and Mrs John Cook were * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs A.' - C. Gillett of St. Johns. ' Name Mrs Tom Granchorff enter­ tained the Birthday" Club at a SEWING MACHINE Address « luncheon Monday. Mrs John Nich­ olson of Lansing was guest of Nothing to buy. . . Nothing to guess! Just fill out the entry blank and deposit at City &St ate honor. Kroger. You need not be present to win. All entries must be in by Saturday July ' Mr and Mrs Paul Becker and Phone Miss Virginia Becker of Grosse 23, 1966. Additional entry blanks at Kroger. <^ Polnte and Mr and Mrs James Stewart and family of St. Clair Shores were Saturday guests of' Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll. •Mr and Mrs Don Cobb are • PLAY DOUBLE SWEEPSTAKES BINGO! touring northern Michigan on a We reserve the.righl to limit quantities two week vacation. Copyright The Kroger Co., 1966. Mr and. Mrs Lawrence Maier spent the weekend at Crooked Lake. . Mr and Mrs Ralph Parker of Northrup Road were Friday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John -Johnson. Mr and Mrs Walter Drake of Pontiac are visiting Mr and Mrs John Cook. Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids „ as guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert ' Rogers. Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonier were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Trienveiler of Howell. Callers for the week at the Dav­ id Hodges home were Mr andMrs Gene Woodman of Ola Corners and Mr and-Mrs Don Murray, Mrs Billy Jaynes and family and Mr and Mrs William Eubanksandson all of Lansing. Kenny Montgomery placed i.4. ivK- '•"/' third in the 147 pound Junior .^| Double Breasted or |H| Kroger f^'Arm Cut M-i -'<- .^Kroger , "/•&, High Division in A. A. U. 'Wrest­ &•».* ling and David Montgomery took SWISS STEAK ib 67c Iff} 3-LEGGED FRYERS ib. age** PORK & BEANS 6 A 5-oz, cans 95c ICE MILK " 2 % 9al. ctns, 88c I second in the 174 pound open I class at the tournament in Lan­ iTenderay 4th & 5th ribs sing Saturday. fa ,3 RIB ROAST "b. 77c ;'^|Swilt's Pure Xtl fg£ Ore-Ida M BCHUCK STEAK ib. 57c i ,^-i SWIFT'NING 3-lb. can 65C Instant Potatoes **•<>*-w..Pk9.10C f&s Pride O Michigan Boneless ft-...: County Line News ib 99c ?75 'ft; Betty Crocker [6? Off Label) 11^1 Boneless Boston fe* mHA M ROAST •feGold Medal By Mrs Doris Fisher 1. 3 $ ,^- ?{l White, Yellow or Devils Food ROLL ROAST ib. 77c *TJfKwick Krisp iFLOUR 25 lb bag $1.99 The Flat Rock Children's M ?;CAKE MIXES 21»>.3-«.<«.,*.. 61c Home • of Flat Rock, Ohio, is H Sliced Bacon ^ ^ p^- 65c %-a.Gold Medal celebrating it's centennial during Pi -«V ,'^Home Prido the month of July. Saturday, July lifiBoneless Rolled Butt ^Kwick Krisp •$/•;. 3 ib 69c FLOUR 5 lb. bag 55c 1-qt. 23, is the day for those to If If-? FABRIC SOFTENER b»i. 29c || visit the home from the Mich­ ^PORK ROAST Sliced Bacon 2-lb. Pka- *1.69 ** •< hi '15 &#•$ igan EUB conferences. There "Kroger Jumbo will be guided tours of the home. KITenderay '-A ^fFres-Shore-Single pkg. 390 ^^Concentrated Home Pride This is a home supported by the ib 87c IIFISH STICKS 3 o- , *i ¥f SBARBECUE BUNS pkg. of 6 3lC Evangelical United Brethern |pB STEAK w plgs r^. Churches. ^' mt^, •? The Salem EUB Sunday School *^«, „u picnic will be held July 16 at ^FABRIC SOFTENERH- - b„ 59c# Earnest Huss Park on Marshall Road, There will be recreation in the afternoon with a potluck supper at 6:30. The County Line EUB Wom­ en's Society will meet Thursday PIONEER evening, July 14 at Salem EUB Church basement at 8 o'clock. Salem EUB Church, Rev Ralph Conine iti charge, held a devo­ tional service at theRivardNur- sing home Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Elmore Randolph and sons, Randy and Bruce, spent the July 4 holidays with Dr and Mrs L. C. Benson at Gatlinburg, Tenru Mrs Ruby Patterson of St. Johns accompanied the Ran­ dolphs and will remain for a month's visit with the Bensons. ' ', Mr and Mrs James Fisher,_ Rick and Susie, spent the fourth of July holidays at Wlxom Lake near Edenville, Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson $?> called Friday in- the home of g^fKroger ... ^ Mr and M£s Gordon Patterson U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA ' of rural Ashley. % GRAHAM CRACKERS nb box 29c FREE ^*j - POTATOES THERMO" TEMP f£& Kroger Wheat, Whole Wheat or ' '^i RAISIN BREAD 5 "t ic ,„ V 2 20 ± *| YOU'RE MONEY DIS III) Kandu No. 27 Size Jumbo with the purchase of 2 at regular w AHEAD BLEACH gajlon Cantaloupe 3'- $1 WHEN YOU USE price of 49c each and coupon below p 100 EXTRA TV STAMPS Juicy SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I^lSealtest Nectarines 18 89c with coupon & the purchase ol a set ol 4 x HOUSE PAINT THERMO TEMP PATIO PLATES 2% MILK h gallon ca rlons*1 U'*s% Thompson Seedless or RED GRAPES ib 39c Big K f( 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS i All Varieties with coupon & the purchase of a 12-oz. Green ^CANNED POP 6 2 n oz c ; 39c THERMO TEMP TUMBLER an California Plums 241 89c •& "•"•*<•" /, i/'-^r-':', rj?

1 — ---- •- - - line i purcnaipurchasee ui a IU-IM. "•. pm I• |^the pUrcliaSpure! e Ol aa Mbl-ID,. baDagg oO)l | any size 3-o2, wt.pkgs, ol die purchase of 3 or more pkgs ol "the purchase ol 3-lbs or more I the purchase of a 2-|b. bag ot I I THERMO TEMP 2'A-ox.wt.pkgs5^ • Spotlight French Brand • Ban Hygrade's I FRES-SHOREDCC CUADE I PEACHEDEArUCC-S o.r I• rADDATCARROTCS I I DISH I I Deodorant • Sliced Beef I SEAFOODS BANANAS h heads oi CABBAGE I * wilh the purchase o!2 at 49c os. Limitl2wilha$5ormorepurchase| |_»* _» Ctt&tat* I ' COFFEE • a Redeem'al Kroger thru I Redeem al Kroger thru _ Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru - wilhthepurcnajeouaiiYcca. (excluding beer,wine or tobacco) I IHSTanT V.Wlie« • WwrrKB 1 • Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem a) Krofler thru , Redeem a! Kroger thru • Redeem al Kroger thru |Redeem'at Kroge 1966. Saturday, July 16,1966. | Saturday, July 16,1966. Saturday, Juty,16,1966. II Saturday,, July 16,1966. 1 I Saturday, July 16,1966. I Saturday, July 16,1966. I Saturday July 16,1966. I Saturday, July 16.1966. ^ISaturday, July 16, \mm< »w^m _ TOmmmP VALU m^^E t^mmVALUABL mmm ivi E MCOUPOI ^ ^AltN e MM « i^ QQQ ••» •••• •"•» MSUhiH MM wmm Michigan Pure 25 STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON Wimi I theWIT purchasH THIeS o COUPOf a GreeNn O 12-ozH . I BEET &"CAR ,he u m Gives you extra I Ihe purchase ot aMb« bag ol I fa purchase of a 2-lb. bag ot If he purchase of any Frozen |f,e purd^,. 0( 5-lbs or more l P «hase 6( 1 Mb. pkgs. of I the purchase ot 12o r more \ the purchase of 2 he^di ! Thermo Temp I *-ib. *>°* 39cJ " Spotlight I Frenc,..w.h. -..„..Brand- • Sara Lee •' . k,nainDIIB^,.^.Bn i COUNTRY CLUB "' ORANGEORANC! S °r I Lettuceornrib.. I .Limit I witha-JSormorepurchasol •»__ i"«*ii«« years of beauty I TUMBLER uxcludino beer,«(inft or tobacco) I Dean WOTFeB I COFFEE iBaked Goods HAMBURGER | FRANKS I LEMONS "Tomatoes [oxciuoino Deer,«(ineorioDaccoj| — — — - —— • w.« .WH»VV. vvv«» B• , - ...^..-,..«. .- MM)Tiirii4i Redeem at Kroger thru | Redeem al Kroger thru _ Redeem at Kroger thru | im al Kroger thru 'Redeem at Kroger thru** Redeem at Kroger thru • Redeem at Kroger thru • Redeem at Kroger thru | RedeeRedeemm aall KrogeKrogerr thrthruu ' „ „ „ „ Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem al Kroger thru "Redeem at Krofler thru " Redeem al Kroger thru • Redeem at Kroger thru . Redeem at Kroger th MUtcl H1 lua lay, July 16,1966. * iSaturday, July 16,1966. I Saturday, July 16,1966. I Saturday, July 16,1966. „_JSafurday, July 16,1966- I Saturday; July 16,196*616,19^6, I and protection Saturday, July 16,1966, | Saturday, July 16,1966. I Saturday, July 16,1966. -^ Saturday, July 16,1966. * iSaturday, July 16,1966.^1 Saturday, July 16,1966^1 Saturday, July 16,1966. ^ISaturday, July 16,196 _ wmm rmi YOU PAINT LESS OFTEN, ^B ^^^^^H HHI^kiV MHk^kiW Vii^H^B MflMM HHHW ^^^^^" HBBBBI VHVVII ^kiiiiii^k^kW ^kiiiiiiiiiS HW i^kiiiMii^i*" il^kiiiiiiiiH ^iiiiii^V ^kii^iiM ^kiiiiiiW ^^^i^iw ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ i^wjm iiiiiiiiiiii^w ^^I^I^I ^kii^kiiH ^^^^^^mm^m^^^^M I^I^IB^IIIIIB ^II^IIIII^V II^II^II^IM ^^IIIII^I^I^B k^^k^ii^kiiS ^^^^^^M TOP VALUE SO YOU'SAVE MONEY I 8 M M m 25 STAMPS I•p^fflTmi-r-maaeM jaflMRw-mtigiM WSSBmmSBmm iMmmwWM W}tM£^$f»o , msssmesmsEm wMmmvisSExm I WMBWsmEi WITH THIS COUPON ON | the purchase of s set of 4 llhe purchase of a Devils Food I the purchas,».--.--,-.—„-.e of a 3-lb. bag ol -|lrt e .purchas e of a 4-oz. wt. can .| -^.-.r^,,2;lb. pkgs.. _...|lhe- ,purchas . e of 2 or -.mor—e rpkg„.s _-.I th-e •-purchas e of -a Mb, roll -o f llh—-o purchas, e of -a whole or -• ,I the purchase of a I rs . Thormo Tamo I or Almond Topped, I Sootliaht I Kroger nr—.---- e—^- K:—•— TL:-U, I rt*mA~.~'m • \A#^«.AvmAiA«, ,..„.... i~ -™--- .^otligh r t I * Kroger KrogerFrozen -Fryer Legs, Thighs • Gordon's I Watermelon «• • **wkoi CELERY °< I *!:•'.." X "T_T. i A VCD r AITE • -. — *« _ »• •. B *: Paint Service Center \ Patio PlateB s i LAYER CAKE | Bean Coffee I Black Pepper I Vegetables | or Breasts w/ribs I Pork Sausage I Honeydew Melon I sib, or more ONIONS I DOWNTOWN ST, JOHNS Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru _ Redeem at Kroger thru. I Redeem al Kroger thru |Redeem at Kroger thru • _ Redeem at Kroger thru _ Redeem at Krofler thru - Redfem at Kroger thru > • Redeem at Kroger thru | Phone 224-3337 L Saturday, July lo, 1966, ' Saturday, July 16,1966. I Saturday, July 16..1966. " Saturday, July 16,1966. ISaturday, July 16,1966, ^J Saturday, July 16,1966, ftJ Saturday, July 16,1966. ^J Saturday, July 16,1966. ^J SalUrday, July 16,1966. ^t Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 of Josephine Street is a patient at Lansing General Hospital. Lions Elect William Chadwlck from Har­ International President Path Xake rison was In this vicinity during Pvt. Taylor guarding border the 3-day annual ox roast. By MRS. SADIE BASS, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Charles Sump of Outer Drive and' Mr and Mrs Paul Bennett of-Coleman Road Last meeting of Hart's mother, Mrs Maude Pope between North, South Korea had been taken .to* hospital and spent the 3-day weekend in You have to watch whom you Rebekahs'til fall had treatment on her back and Northern Michigan. Darlene (Editor's Note: Pvt Trent Another very interesting thing Dodds took care of the Sump about the D.M.Z. is that no. one talk to over here, because these PARK LAKE — Sunbeam Re- returned home. Joan Olger is Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs children. is allowed north of the* Imjun,, people are so poor they sell belcah Lodge held their regular better after two weeks at home Landon Taylor of 6252 W. Dale Baker of Park Lake Rd. River. What makes it so in­ and last meeting for the sum­ and Is returning to work Mon­ Walker Road, St. Johns, has information to. the Reds on the is a patient in a local hospital. teresting is' that it is a hunter's mer Thursday evening with Vice day. undergone basic combat size of our units and what we heaven. The game up there is out Grand Elaine Barnard acting for * * Sam Bass, 10 year old son of training for what he has fig­ of this .world. It is nothing to are doing, and so on. Really it Noble Grand Maxine Wilkens who Mrs William (Celia) Morgan Mr and Mrs Forrest Bass of ured would be duty in Viet see between 50 to 200 deer a is hard to trust anyone over is on vacation in Northern Mich­ of Webster, road underwent sur­ East Lansing, was injured Fri­ Nam. He is now in Korea, day. Also they have ducks, igan. Business conducted: Me­ gery at Lansing General Hos­ day while on vacation at a park and indications are he'll be here. pheasants and wild boar. morial Proclamation; books au­ pital last week. Her room num­ near Muskegon. He jumped from there for some time. This dited for the first 6 months; ber Is 106. a tree into sand and hit an iron, is his fourth report'to Clin­ I was told before the 4/7 Cav. per capita tax paid on 41 mem­ Catherine Fulmerhouser of stake that had been broken off ton County News readers on moved down from the D.M.Z. two bers; proclamation for-home Reed City, and Mr and Mrs running it into the back part of his experiences as asoldier.) months ago they would carry FOR ACHING medical facility. The members Forrest Bass were callers at his leg above the knee and re­ rocket guns and the M-14 and when they were hungry they would voted to send a donation instead Mr and Mrs Otis Bass of MaTy- quired 24 stitches. He has two By PVT TRENT TAYLOR FEET! wood Street, Lan'singFriday eve­ plastic tubes in for infection just shoot a bird and cook it. of planning a program for this Edward M. Lindsey' of Law- Now in Korea ning to observe Mrs Otis (Ruby) protection., % purpose during summer vaca­ renceburg'? Tennessee, was .50 caliber can penetrate that BUT IT STrLL is a job to tion. Bass' birthday. Cards were play­ elected President of Lions Inter­ I left Fort Benning, Ga,, at pretty, easy. national at the Associations an­ keep Joe from trying to get Members reported ill were, ed and pictures were shown from An estimated 52,000 new cases' 1:30 p.m. for Fort Lewis, Wash. nual convention in New York They have me driving one of through the D.M.Z. to come south Ada Belle McGonigal; Doris Pet- their 25th wedding anniversary of lung cancer appeared in the City, July 6-9. Serving as the This is where myself and five these trucks. It has three people to try to get reports- on our D-'Scholl's Korrecto tinger's husband, Pete; Myrtle celebration. United States in 1965, according 50th President during the Gold­ other men got our port call. We en Anniversary year, Mr. Lind­ in it. It'has the driver, the TC strength and power. There is Mrs William (Connie) SideU to the American Cancer Society. got to Fort Lewis about 10 p.m. Don't let tired, aching feet due sey headB the world's largest (track commander) and a rear also the problem of civilians that night. The next three days to weak or fallen arches make service club organization with gunner and observer. * trying to get south. 797,169 members in 135 coun­ were mostly taken up by proc­ you feel miserable. Dr. Scholl's tries. Next week we start cozy Korrecto gently supports arches essing out of the United States. WE ARE ARMED with one ... gives FAST relief. Resilient Lions International . is best We had to take three more shots patrols where we go to the edge known for its many community .50 caliber machine gun, one .30 of the Imjun River to stop any metal covered with leather. service projects, youth pro­ . and one blood test. Then we had caliber machine gun and one Men's, women's sizes. $£00, 'to fill out forms to get our type of personnel trying to get grams, sight conservation activ­ M-60 (7.62 mm> machine gun, through. The reason for these Expertly fitted. ** pr. ities and aid to the blind. During tickets to come over. plus 23 hand grenades and one the past year Lions Clubs patrols is the monsoon season around the world completed We left Fort Lewis on Friday, M-79 grenade launcher with 48 starts this week. We already BECKER'S more than a half million com­ June 3, and arrived here on the 40mm grenades. We also have 3 had a taste of it. Two nights munity projects.- 4th. We landed about 6:30 p.m. M-72 rocket launchers which qan 1 we had 4 1/2 inches of water- Dept. Store Korean time. The reason for the knock out another tank. Plus we ' in six hours. And I was on guard 'American Cousin' change of time was because we have close .to 4,000 rounds of that night. Fowler opens summer run went over the international date ammo for our machine gunsJ We line and lost a day. are armed very well; "Our American Cousin," the Kempo is their national air­ Our compound is located 38 third play in the repertory, col­ port. This is where 75 per cent miles north of Seoul and" 3 1/2 lection of the American-Drama of our men arrive at and de­ to four miles south of North Get Set For Vacation Festival at Greenfield Village, part from. After arriving at Korea. Since there is no signed opens its summer run Monday. Kempo we had to take all our peace treaty from the Korean PARTNERS IN GROWTH... Curtain time for this century-old money (greenbacks) and change conflict we carry armed wea­ classic is 8:30 p.m. NIMROD Michigan, one" of the world's greatest into military payment certifi­ pons on guard. We have to pull A favorite of Abraham Lincoln, cates. This MPC looks like funny guard every night around our industrial, areas is also an agricultural it was while watching a perfor­ money you get when you're in ammo dumps and around our and leader. A fine example of industry-agricul­ mance of this eccentric comedy a play. barbwire fences. In other words A * Jr ture cooperation is the MICHIGAN BEET that he was assassinated by John we have to be combat-ready all Wilkes Booth. The play, by Tom THE ONLY TYPE of American the time. SUGAR INDUSTRY. Progressive farmers Taylor, was first performed in HILLTOP and efficient industrial food processors money that you can have is the To make sure we are ready, flew York in 1858. penny. Any other type of money provide consumers with'a product of we have inspections every week. m^F Two other early American these people will put on the But quarterly we have a C.M.I, CAMP which it can truly be said: None Finer in plays alternate with "Our Amer­ black market. They can get be­ inspection. This week it is where All The World ... MICHIGAN MADE PURE ican Cousin," Percy MacKaye's tween 500 to 600 yon for $1 they check everything on our WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS SUGAR. Remember MICHIGAN MADE comic fantasy, "The Scare crow,* U. S. money. Five hundred to trucks to make sure we are and Bronson Howard's colorful TRAILERS EQUIPPED AND UNEQUIPPED PURE SUGAR when you shop. Ask for it 600 yon is about $2 to $2.50 in ready. and exciting "Shenandoah." their money. It takes 271 yon to by name . . . PIONEER 'or BIG CHIEF The American Drama Festival equal one of our dollars. ONE OF THE things you hear SUGAR, grown, processed, and sold in is one of the regular educational After leaving Kempo they put at night is the loud speakers in Michigan. programs sponsored by the Henry us on buses and took us toAscom. North Korea, They try to play SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW! Ford Museum and Greenfield Vil­ It is where the 177 Rep. Com­ music that makes you homesick. lage. Tickets "for the Drama Fes­ pany is located. We arrived there They also have a city you can tival are $1. For information on about 8:30 and drew our bedding. see from the DMZ. They say See Us for 10' & 12' Aluminum Boats the schedule of performances, After we finished we were this is where all the Americans write American Drama Festival, free till 12. That is £ nation­ live who have fiom,Q{ .^oj-th^to. j BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN Henry. Ford^Museum,4Dearborn, wide" curfew- for-.everyonejj.The live. ..They jkeep saying this/is * Mich. • •> '» only people out after' that lire how they treat1 all1,'Americans $ Ashley '».'- * your armed guards and MPs, who come north.1' But this is 4 If you are caught out after that* just a way to get you north. Ashley Phone 847-2000 you are apt to be courtmarshal- ed. The next day we all went over to the C. P. (commanding post) for an orientation on Korea. In this orientation we learned more about Korea than you could imagine — not quantity but the pure facts of the Korean people.

AFTER THIS we waited for a day to find out what unit we would be assigned to. I got my call for the 2nd Inf. Division. That afternoon we left for Camp Ross. It is a compound 20 miles south of the Imjun River and about 18 miles north of Seoul, After arriving there we got all situated in our barracks. Then we had to process into Korea, Then the big shot came. It was for hepatitis (the liver disease). The shot was giv^n to the but­ tocks because of the quantity and for soreness. It was enough to lay you up If you didn't keep walking around.

Then we found out what unit we were going into. I ended up in the 4th Squadron 7th Cav­ alry. This cavalry unit is a very' ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY famous unit. This was the cav­ alry that Col. Custer led in the Battle of the Little Big Horn where he lost his life. This unit also has a big background for the wars it has played a great part in. It was this unit that helped the settlers against the Indians back in the 1800's; it also fought in the Cuban war and World War I and U. It also played a major role here in the Korean conflict back in the early 1950's. Now it is one of the permanent units here in Korea.

I ARRIVED UP here to the C 4/7 Cav. and was assigned to A Troop. It just is wonderful how everyone gets along in a unit. Sure you have your trouble once In awhile between troops, but it is no big thing. Everyone is trying to help everyone else. Also in our troop we have Kat- at CAPITOL usas. They are soldiers from Save any amount... any time ... the Army of Republic of Korea. the easy Pass-book way,. . . and in They are Koreans who pull their l time in the service like we do. 12 full months, this is an "annual earning qf ^•O l/0 But everyone gets along Just with your funds always conveniently available. If you're fine. thinking in terms of regular quarterly income, ask about I have been assigned to the our Full Paid Certificates. Either way/you can save by mail. PM scohts section. This is your ^iFTuiwMmiiiMMMHiKri phone your nearest Capitol office for details. group of men who go out away GET A CLEANUP DEAL AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S! from the main force to locate the enemy and their position. V It is a dangerous Job because CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN you are enclosed, in an armored INCORPORATED 1890 * LANSING, MICHIGAN4 truck, "but it only weighs 7,500 Hettler Motor Sales, «« t. ^_&. pounds. The armor on the sides LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS is onlv 3/4 to 1 inch thick and Thursday, July 14, 19d6 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J B has the full faith and credit of Na'tlonal Music Camp Alumni the State of Michigan, but must Assn. at its first meeting July Wacousta yet he approved by the Mich­ 3 at Interlochen . . . Public is invited to a dinner Tjrsws igan Municipal Finance Com­ Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 July 4*liiemories mission before bonds may be Driver License Appeal Board sold ... hearings neared the 11,000 mark Honoring / By MRt> AL ,RADEMACHER Mr and Mrs "David McLeod in Brief In scheduled hearings for the and family spentlastweekcamp­ ROCHESTER JTSOLQUY — As this correspondent More dead and dying elm trees first five months of 1066. This watched the displpjr °* Ureworks at the St. Johns Park ing at Otsego Lake. Levina Ferden at Parks and on the courthouse square were is more than 7,000 ahead of May PAUL H. TODD July 4th, she w<"> reminded of the 4th of July cele­ John Morrow and family vis­ Lowell roads in Bengal Town­ felled and chopped up last week figures of lost year. A total of brations when Ijome fireworks were legal. ited relatives in Ohio this past ship was one of the latest •vic­ . . . The Clinton County Road 4,399 persons Nwere denied res­ Congressman, 3rd Dist. Her father, the late John Vincent, built a "Shoot" ,- week., Mrs John Palsgrove will tims" of the toilet tissue dec­ Commission picnic will be July toration of their licenses during (a piece of ^aves-trough) mounted on a sturdy tripod, return home with them for a orating fad. Her trailer, bushes, 25 at the St. Johns City Park .. the first part of this year .. . e ack ar< of nelr visit, driveway and landscaping were (His topic: "THE GOVERNMENT 'and from tj> t> V * * home InMulr, was In » ROLE IN THE FARM PROBLEM") complete pommand of the shooting of roman candles, / Walter Stackman of Chicago liberally-decorated last Wednes­ Rosamund Rambow of Lyons, ^ Motorboat registrations in the the firecrackers and red devils that left a little girl spent Friday night with his par­ day morning, in some places educational media coordinator state paddled In slowly during awed by Hue spectacle. ents, Mr and Mrs Alton Stack- vwlth lavish bows. Footprints In of the Pewamo - Westphalia the first part of 1966, but began man. the dust Indicated youngsters to flood through as warm weath­ -•^EMORIES NOT SO pleasant, were caused after „ Schools, Is attending the Mich­ Mr and Mrs Fred Black and were the decorators . . . igan State University Educational er began. Registrations number­ M0NDAYJULY18-7p.nl. hjtime fireworks were outlawed and her older brother, family,^, have returned after a ed 223,340 as of June 10, reports with a tin can and press on lid, 10$ worth of a powder I Media Specialists institute from l* I vacation in, Canada and the UP,' The Michigan Department of June 26 to July 29 under Title Secretary of State James Hare . With the odor of rotten eggs (was it carbide?) and a Ira Bollinger returned home Village Inn, Elsie generous amount of saliva, could extend the 4th into Education has approved a bond XI of the National Defense Edu­ Thursday after nearly six weeks issue of $5.^ million by the St. cation Act t • * A farcial production of Shake­ ^several days of smell and noise. in a Lansing hospital and sur­ Make reservations by July 16 by calling LeRoy Vincent ,We don't have to worry now about our young Johns School District for new speare's «A Midsummer Night's of Elsie or Dora Waggoner of Elsie. gery. ' elementary schools, _ new high John F. Megee of South Bend, Dream" wllK be presented at people losing an eye or finger in the handling of fire­ Otto Alverman is home from works, but under proper management they make fond school and two elementary school Ind., was unanimously elected the Ledges Playhouse July 19- the hospital as of Saturday after additions. The bond issue now president of the newly-formed 23 , . . r -i memories. having surgery. Mr and Mrs Charles Rose, Barbara Rose and Mr and Mrs Enjoy "Super-Right" Steak—Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef! Earl Beagle called on Mr and Mrs Carlton Kimball at Half Moon Lake Sunday. WaccuMa Dale Shattuck entered Lansing By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—€27-2039 General Hospital Saturday for treatment. Rose Bancroft will be 90years BOY SCOUTS FIRE young July 30. Several boys from Wacousta The Grand Ledge Fire De­ Alan Huhn of Glenora, Calif., STEAK SALE Boy Scout Troop No. 60 and partment answered a call to the called on his daughter Mrs Lee their leader, Robert Rowland, home of Mrs Victor Mlsner of DuMond and family Friday. are on a six da"y camp and Wacousta last Thursday to put The Stuart Shelly family spent Sirloin canoe trip in Boulder Junction, out a grass fire. Mrs Mlsner 10 days at Cape Cod, Mass. Center Wise. The following boys are suffered burns from the fire. Mr and Mrs Melvin Knowles 99c taking part: Allen Waldron, Trip * * and family of Alamagordo,N.M., Cut voyager who went a few days Mrs James Fuday entertained were treated to a cook out Sun­ ahead of the rest of the scouts; 20 ladies last Tuesday night to day at the home of Mr Knowles' J o h n i Starkey; Evan Rowland; honor one of her co-workers. sister, Mr and Mrs Glenn Sax- Melvin Babbitt; Roger Howe; It was a bridal shower. ton. Round T-Bone David Arnold and Dick Hamill Spring Creek Circle meets to­ Mr and Mrs Wendel Mc of Grand Ledge and Frank Tole- day with Miss Sadie Jones in Donough and son of California, son of Dewitt. Mr and Mrs Grand Ledge. are visiting their parents, Mr 109 Art Starkey drove a load of the Rev Harold Watson, father of and Mrs Howard McDonough and Steaks LB. boys to Boulder Junction and Mrs Donald Dennis, will speak family. Robert Rowland also drove some next Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Minnie Fuday is visiting the s there, at the Wacousta Community Vean Fuday family in Grand Rap­ 19 Methodist Church. ids for a couple of weeks. Tt'^F^' ,«"'*',,iff* CAR ACCIDENT Mary Martha Circle will meet Mrs Leon Boss and Mrs Art Porterhouse Steaks .* I Mrs TroyHusted received face July 22 with Mrs Glen Trom- Starkey visited Mrs Pearl Mil­ and neck bruises when she was mater of Herbison Road. Nan ler at Shepardsville, Thursday. involved in a two car accident Nichols will give devotions and Mrs Lyal Chamberlin and fam­ at the corner of Forrest Hill Mrs Forrest Shipman will have ily spent the Fourth at the Soo USDA GRADE "A" —8 TO 14 LB. SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINNED V and Clark roads last Sunday the program. Locks and other UP points of £ morning. Richard Noble and fam­ There will be a homemade ice interest. ily were in the second car and cream social July 28 starting Mrs Ellsworth Qden returned 39 no one was hurt in their car. at 7 p.m. at the Wacousta Com­ home Thursday night after vis­ Young Turkeys.. Smoked Hams * * munity Church. iting her daughter, Mrs Larry CUT FROM GOV. INSPECTED FRYERS Mr and Mrs Alton Stackman Pease and familyofFayetteville, c called on their aunt, Mrs Clar­ Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. N.C. ence Wilson of Battle Creek, 359 will hold a special meeting Mrs Douglas Candler, Sr., re­ or Breasts Sunday. July 21, at 8 p.m. at theTemple. ceived word that her brother, Fryer Legs with ribs attached . 59 SHANK Gerald Sherman of Sarasota, Fla., has been released from "SUPER-RIGHT" NEW YORK BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED HALF >the hospital after a heart attack M e a few i^eeks ago. ' ' "' Strip Steak*; 7;" IB 1 Pork Chops .">• 99 • Mr* and/Mrs Melvin 'TWltcKeil JJ."SUPBR.RlGHT"i.BONELESS RUMP OR. •• ffcffcf "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 POUND S|ZE .«||# and Mr and Mrs Gary Twitchell and family attended the Twitchell Patisserie Roasts LB. 89 Spare Ribs ". ©9 reunion at Mason Park Sunday. 'SUPER-RIGHT'' SKINLESS PEELED AND DEVEINED Butt Portion . Mr and Mrs Art Harrington All-Meat Franks <**- 5V Shrimp MEDIUM *« .. BAG £ FRIDAY - SATURDAY called on Mrs Harrington's uncle Lee McPeek at Lansing General Hospital Thursday evening. DUNCAN HINES LAYER ^^ £^ £fe ICE BOX Rev and Mrs William Torrey A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" and family of Battle Creek were Friday night dinner guests of COOKIE Special Mr and Mrs Harold Stover. Lit­ FROZEN FOODS Cake Mixes... «S Vo tle Miss Lelsa Torrey is spending the week at the Stover home. SULTANA BRAND — FAMILY SIZE CANS ^^ ^^ 1st Doz. Saturday evening the Torreys Sweet Peas, called on other Wacousta friends, AAT 2nd. Doz. o« Mr and Mrs Charles Phillips Peas & Carrots, and Rodney are vacationing in the UP this week. Pork V Beans.. & 29 A Call Will Hold ANY Order Mr and Mrs Wayne Dick and French Fries family ofGaylordspenttheweek- J end with Mr and Mrs Howard SPECIAL OFFER! Pierce Bakery Beagle. A&P JUICE SALE Mr and Mrs Lewis Berger of Vacuum Packed } v SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED 105 N. Clinton Ave, ST. JOHNS • phone 224-264) Jonesville called on Mr and Mrs 2 a 39* Regular or Drip Art HarringtonFriday evening. BABY OR FORDHOOK Grapefruit Juice, Orange-Grapefruit Lima Beans or OR FLORIDA—(THE REAL THING) A&P Coffee Orange Juice Mixed Vegetable; SUGAR ADDED 1-QT. M 14-OZ. • 00 A&P BRAND 4% Af Easy Scooping 2 » 49 3 CANS | Half & Half..... &• 39 A. r A / \

Bucket Of FEATURE VALUE! SALTINES "I Ac SAVE 16c—JANES PARKERR Richard's Dairy Premium Champion Crackers ^ I" (her^y Pig ICE CREAM BETTY QUICK BRAND <% NETT WT. %f OO l-LB. Corned Beef Hash J w I 8-OZ. Delicious French Vanilla SIZE in plastic bucket with WHITE BEAUTY A M VI > handle for carrying. ~u „,.;.•"-'•' Shortening ....«> <% 03 CHOICE OF 5 FLAVORS Vi GAL. GALLON SIZE HELLMANN'S JT P" Marvel Ice Cream CTN. C rN« 5?0 JANE PARKER We'll pay you 25? for the empty bucket Mayonnaise ....«'- 03 Golden Loaf Cake... .2 ^i 49 when you purchase another full of JANE- PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON OR ' +%*§C delicious (French Vanilla. f " " "" "" "~ ^ P K Sugared Donuts ^VE0=,.. 0 F V 21

Fresh Southern 4^ Jfl -ffei JANE PARKER -^ AAf Richard's Dairy Whole Wheat Bread. .2 -- 39 Prices Effective through Saturday, July 16tlu 205 BRUSH PEACHES 3 - 49 ST. JOHNS Watermelons .. •V/H0LE 99 Halves 55c Quarters 1%$^ t rs^ A' : HK<«JL

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.( Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 ARTICLE VI-SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTS than $5.00 nor more than $100.00 for each offense; and a "' Ed Conn was an over thefourtti Section 0,1 Purpose separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day Msitor at the Joe Springsteen Section 6,2 Responsibility for Plans i during or. on which a violation occurs or continues. Eagle /btyne. "> The* Charter Section 6.3 Procedure (h) TIME—No peddling or hawking shall be allowed oil Mrs Charles Higbee Section 6.4 Required Public Improvements Sunday. No peddling or hawking shall be allowed weekdays * ', Mr and Mrs Loyal Mc Crumb Section 6,5 Optional Public Improvements spent last weekend with.Mr and except between the hours of 10 a.m. and (1) one hour before Mrs Robert Higbee and chil­ Section 6.6 Guarantee of Completion of Public Improvements sun set. , Mrs Harold Haddlck at Houghton Township of Bath dren spent from Wednesday until Lake. ,Mr and Mrs Ronald Mc- (1) NON-PROFIT-ORGANIZATIONS—A special license Sunday night at Pearl Lake. I #ebruml> nd Mr and Mrs Victor ARTICLE Vn-VARIANCES Miss Laura Higbee went to a Township Board Report Section 7.1 General Variance shall be issued to the above mentioned organizations of the Mc Crvrab visited them there' township upon written application. License fee may be Cowden Lake over the fourto with Sund f0JS Minutes of regular board meeting of July 5, 1966: following Section 7.2 Large Scale Development Variance waivered by motion of Township' Board. Nancy Bates and her parents. ? ' Section 7.3 Variance to the Required Public Improvements or board members present: Shepard, Reaspner, Barker, Brooks, Steve Sandborn Is spending a Mr and Ws Cliford Leonard Morrill and-Trofatter. - * ' Utilites Passed, ordained and ordered published by the Board of few days with his aunt and unclej, are at their cottage at Rainbow Section 7.4 Applications Required , the Charter Township of Bath this, the 5th day of July, 1966. w Minutes of the last'regular township meeting and the Planning Mr and Mrs Paul Volk, Jr. ( Lake. f Commission Meetings on June 13 and 27 were read and placed on file. ARTICLE Vni-ENPORCEMENT PROVISIONS Attested: John • Speerbrecker, son of Mr and Mrs Vronn Cooper spent Marlon Speerbrecker, hadi his Communication from County Road Commission to property ,-• Section 8.1 Purchaser's claims in Illegal Sale GERALD E. SHEPARD, Supervisor the weekend at Mielr cottage at /tonsils out Saturday morning and Thornapple Lake.\ Mr and Mrs owners ort Coleman Rd. regarding rebuilding of same was read by Section 8.2 Penalties for Violation LEE D. REASONER, Clerk Superyisor (cost of rebuilding 1,3 miles of Coleman Rd, would is convalescing at the home of his Carl Palor and Mr a^d Mrs Jack cost approximately $24,500.00) ARTICLE EC-AMENDMENTS Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon the grandmother Mrs Harold Higbee. Cooper visited them on b>e fourth. The following motions were passed: Section 9.1 Procedures publication thereof. (M.S.A. 5.46) 1. Supervisor authorized to sign agreement with Harhvick Published this the 14th day of July, 1966. Call No. 458' Charter No. 3378 and Associates for new town hall drawings, ARTICLE X-MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 2. Lots 1 thru 30iinclusive of Chandler Estates were approved. Section 10.1 Validity REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Section 10.2 Effective Date 3. Lots 1 thru 9 inclusive of Upton Heights were approved, Minutes of the 4. Supervisor and fire chief authorized to see about new Adopted by Planning Commission June 13, 1966, roof on fire hall. Clinton National Bank & Trust Co, Police Department report accepted, 178 hours worked, eight Passed, Ordained and Ordered Published by the Board of the City Commission \ OF ST. JOHNS tickets issued and 1,820 miles traveled. Subdivision Ordinance as adopted by the Township Planning Charter Township of Bath this the 5th day of July, 1966. in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on June 30, Commission was reviewed and adopted as Ordinance No. 6 and 1966 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the will become effective on day of publication. ATTESTED: GERALD E. SHEPARD, SUPERVISOR Meeting Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. LEE D. REASONER, CLERK The Ordinance to define, regulate and license peddlers was Municipal Building Commission Room , reviewed as submitted by the Township Attorney; Peddler Ordi­ ASSETS , . Ordinance Shall Become Effective Immediately upon the Publication ST.'^JOHNS, MICHIGAN nance was adopted as Ordinance No. 7 and will become effective Thereof. (M.S.A. 5,46) Cash, balances with other banks, and cash on day of publication. items in process of collection $ 2,401,085.78 Meeting was adjourned at 11:45 P.M. ^ JULY 5, 1966 Published this the 14th day of July 1966. United States Government obligations, The regular meeting of the The CityCommlssiondiscuss- direct and guaranteed „,s 3,772,118.02 LEE D. REASONER, clty commission was called to ed a claim from the St. Johns Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 3,585,053.28 Township Clerk (Detailed copies of the Ordinance are available to the public lm the Clerks Office.) order at 7:30'p.m. by Mayor Development Co. with reference Loans and discounts 17,104,067.94 t Smit. Present:' Kentfield, Irrer, to Prince Estates No. 2 which Fixed assets 261,602.51 ORDINANCE NO. 6, THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH, ORDINANCE NO, 7, THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH, Slrrine, Coletta, Smit. Absent: was referred to the city attorney. Other assets .«. v 63,012.72 CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN None. Staff present: City Man- Motion by Commissioner An Ordinance Regulating the Subdivision of Land in the ager Greer, City Clerk Clark. Kentfield, supported by Com- Total Assets $27,188,741.15 Charter Township of Bath; Requiring and Regulating the Pre­ An ordinance duly adopted by the Board of the Charter Motion by Commissioner mlssioner Slrrine, the follow- paration and Presentation of Preliminary and Pinal Plats for Township of Bath, Clinton County, 'Michigan, defining, regulating Kentfleld, supported by Commis- ing resolution be adopted, LIABILITIES such purpose; establishing minimum subdivision standards; Pro­ and licensing peddlers and providing penalties for the violation sioner Coletta, the minutes of viding minimum improvements to be made or guaranteed to be the regular meeting June 21, RESOLUTION Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, made by the subdivider; Setting forth the procedures to be follow­ thereof. and corporations % 6,306,289.42 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE DULY ELECTED AND QUALI­ 1966, be approved as presented. WHEREAS: The City of St. ed by the Township Board and Township Planning Commission Motion carried. Motion by Com- Johns, Mich,, desires to Install Time and qavlngs deposits of individuals, in applying these rules, regulations and standards; and prescribing FIED BOARD OP THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH, partnerships, and corporations 15,988,416.21 mlssioner Coletta, supported by a crossover on US-27 at a point Deposits of United States Government 130,463.58 penalties for the violation of its provisions; CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, AS FOLLOWS: Commissioner Irrer, the city opposite North Oakland Street The Charter Township of Bath ordains: Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,025,622.50 (a) LICENSE REQUIRED—It shall be unlawful for any clerk be authorized to draw and, Certified and officers* checks, etc /. 124,368.80 ARTICLE I-GENERAL PROVISIONS person, firm or corporation to engage in the business of checks for general fund voucher WHEREAS: This crossover is Total Deposits ..' $24,584,160.51 Section 1.1 Short Title hawker or peddler of any'merchandise, article or thing with­ numbers 9457 through 9529 in- to be contructed within the US-27 Total demand deposits 7,381,357.29 . Section 1.2 Purpose out having first secured a license therefor as authorized by elusive and water fund voucher right of way, < Total time and savings * Section 1.3 Legal Basld ' the Township Board. numbers 825 through 839 inclu- BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV- deposits 17,202,803.22 Section 1.4 Scope sive. Motion carried. ED: The highway maintenance Other liabilities , 275,644.66 (b) APPLICATION—Application for such licenses shall superintendent is authorized to ARTICLE n-DEFINITIONS be made to the Cleric of the Township and shall state thereon 1 Total Liabilities $24,859,805.17 the description and number of vehicles, if any, intended to THE CITY COMMISSION com- make an application for a per- Sections 2.1 through 2.23 ^ .be operated, the kind of merchandise to be peddled, and the mended Mr Chan R. Woodbury mlt to construct within said US- for obtaining a Class «B" certl- 27 right of way and assume for x permanent address of the peddler. CAPITAL .ACCOUNTS ARTICLE III-PROCEDURES FOR SUBMISSION OF PLATS ficatlon as sewage treatment the City of St. Johns, Mich., Section 3.1 Pre-plat Investigation (c) FEE—The fee for such license shall be $10.00 for an plant operator. The city; com- all liability caused by said con- Common stock—total par value , $ 668,000.00 Section 3,2 Preliminary Plat Procedure for Major Subdivisions annual license. $7.00 for an six months license. (Licenses mission discussed the letter struction. No. shares authorized 33,400 Section 3.3Prehminary Plat Procedures for Minor Subdivisions may be issued for a lesser time upon the payment of a from the United States Post Of- Voted and resolution declared No. shares outstanding 33,400 Section 3.4 Final Plat Procedures for Major Subdivisions proportionate fee and' with the consent of the Clerk). flee with reference to reloca- adopted. Surplus '. - 733,000.00 Section 3.5 Final Plat Procedures for Minor Subdivisions (d) STREET PEDDLERS—No peddler shall ply his vo­ tion of the drive-up mail box Mr Jason Rhynard appeared Undivided profits 627,935.98 i cation on any highway, street, sidewalk, park, parkway, or in front of the post office. before the city commission of- Reserves 300,000.00 ARTICLE IV-SPECIFICATIONS FOR PLANS AND PLATS in any other public place unless his peddler's license specifies Ordinance No. 113 was dls- fering for sale to the city his Section 4.1 Pre-plat Investigation that peddling in such public places Is permitted thereunder. cussed by the city commission property described as Lot 11 Total Capital Accounts $ 2,328,935.98 Section 4.2 Preliminary Plat and referred to the city attorney Block 2 Wolcott Addition. Motion Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $27,188,741.15 Section 4.3 Final Plat (e) EXHIBITING LICENSE—It shall be the duty of ev­ for revision. Motion by Com- by Commissioner Coletta, sup- ery licensee under the provisions of this Ordinance to pre- Jj^^the^amB'an^to^exhlbil1 it to ahy' citizen, police,< or missioneriJSirxine,ts.upppr,te4 X^^j^Q^j^^ox^^^^itjxx^ti • ARTICLE, ^SUBDIVISION DESIGN STANDARDS * ' * ' CommissionerjjIrreB^tithftiif^rm to approve .the purchase, of Lot *& Section" 5.1 Traffic'ways '•'*•' 'V. 'it ' "^rnjr t ...other officer'when requested so to'do. ' ' - ' " •M: *.>ii *t,. ?\ -;-,i.,,u> price commitments'be accepted 11^ Block "*2 "wolcott "Addition,. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar >" Section 5.2 Intersections f from Marblehead Lime Co. and from* Jason Rhynard in the Section 5.3 Pedestrianways (f) FRAUD—Any licensed peddler or hawker who shall days ending with call date ,....$24,508,634.89 be guilty of any fraud, cheating or misrepresentation, wheth­ Carrier-Stephens Co. to supply amount of $500.00. YEA: Smit, Average of total loans for the 15 calendar Section 5.4 Easements er through himself or through an employee, while acting as chemicals for the water treat- Slrrine, Coletta, Irrer, Kent- days ending with call date 17,344,623.69 Section 5.5 Blocks a peddler In the Charter Township of Bath, or who shall ment plant for the fiscal year field. NEA: None. Motion de- Section 5.6 Lots barter, sell or peddle any goods, or merchandise, or wares 1966-67. Motion carried. ' clared approved. NOTE: Securities carried at $762,000 in the above Section 5.7 Planting Strips and One-foot Reserves other than those specified In his application for a license, Motion by Commissioner Sir- There being no further busi- statement as of June 30, 1966, are pledged to secure Section 5.8 Public Sites and Open Spaces shall be deemed guilty of an violation of this ordinance. rine, supported by Commis- ness to be brought before the public deposits including deposits of $668,645.44 of Section 5.9 Large Scale Developments (g) PENALTY—Any person, firm, or corporation violat­ sioner Irrer, the proposed ten City Commission the meeting the Treasurer, State of Michigan, and for other pur­ Section 5,10 Commercial and Industrial Developments ing any provisions of this Ordinance shall be -fined not less (10) lot Plat on the west side was declared adjourned at 9:00 poses required by law. of South Swegles Street from p.m. by Mayor Smit. I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice-Pres. and Cashier, Robert Slrrine, be referred to TAnv T OMIT of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report., the planning commission for . JACK J. SMIT of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge their recommendation. Motion Mayor and belief. carried. 1 0 CLARK JOHN A. RUMBAUGH The City Clerk presented the {J?/ ^ ,?" » < following list of names for pre- City clerk. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of f* cinct election inspector appoint- , , this report of condition and declare that it has'been examined ments. Precinct 1-Ladd Barth- Driver ticketed by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and olomew, Alberta Cornwell.Mar- for rear-end mishap correct. \jorie Cowan, Ellen Devereaux, ^ Roman P. Thelen Mary Meyer, Carmen Tranchell. A rear-end collision at the W. S. Lusk Precinct 2-Don Britten, Elolse st°P sie" at the intersection of Ink White Hambleton, Helen Fitzpatrick, East state and South Baker (Directors) Agnes Baker, Delores Morriss. streets last Wednesday afternoon Ruth B. Slrrine. Motion by Com- ^suited in a traffic citation mlssioner Coletta, supported by for Ronald D- filler, 17, of Commissioner Kentfield, to ap- 8o2 Hampshire Drive, St. Johns, prove the appointments of pre- He was tIcketed for failure to cinct election inspectors as st°P in assured clear distance presented. Motion carried. after his auto hit the rear of 5 FILL SPECIAL! one driven by Patricia Ann Paksi, Just five fill-ups with that great Zephyr Gasoline (have your Motion by Commissioner Ir- 21 o£ 312 s: Scott Roadt Both Zephyr man stamp your special 5-Fill Card each time) and you've rer, supported by Commissioner cars wereheadednorthonBaker. earned the right to a beautiful... Coletta, the sewage rate for wa- ter account number 72 be re- The world's greatest „lime- P duced to 50 per cent. Motion stone quarry is located at SWEDISH CRYSTAL carried. Rogers City. GLASSWARE Massey-Ferguson "85" diesel, power steer­ ^BIIW> BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, STURDY. ^fcVi • 8 TUMBLERS, 8 COCKTAILS, 8 ing, 4-row front cultivator t&WmM JUICES! FIT FOR ANY TABLE! Massey-Harris "44A LP gas with wide front, power steering Case "630" Case-o-matic with wide front YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER and power steering 960 Ford with hydraulic valves, 14.9 rubber

Jubilee Ford with 12-inch rubber, step-up < transmission, live PTO John Deere 45 combine with spike cylinder, bean header, fully equipped M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean equipment Left to right: Corvair Monza Sport Coupe, ChevyH Nova 4-Door Sedan, Chevelle Maljbu Sport Coupe and Chevrolet Impala Convertible, Each comes with an outside rearvieW mirror and seven other standard features foryour added safety. Always check your mirror before you pass. ( International 303 SP 12-ft. header qnd corn That's the beauty of buying America's most popular your Chevrolet dealer can saVe you right now on header, cab and all bean equipment The fins glassware set reminds you that make of ear-especially right now when summer a luxurious new Chevrolet, racy Chevelle, trusty Mayrqth 32-ft. elevator, PTO drive Zephyr Zephyr Gasolines consistently rate among savings are extra tempting. It just makes sense that Chevy n or sporty Corvair. This the three best In the Midwest. It's clear as John Deere 40-ft. elevator, PTO.drive and crystal... Zephyr's lower prices guarantee you're going to save in a big way by seeing the man year's cars by Chevrolet are the most, CHEVROLET that Zephyr Cuts Your Cost of Driving! ' limit CUTS you* COST drag hopper OF DRIVING.,,in«rttitin who's doing business in a big way. So go see what And right now-so ate the savings. Chirti II I* mr Hfeltlfin EinkJrd I 21-7494 BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. SATTLER & SON Harris Oil Co. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service 909 E.' State Ph. 224-4726 110 W. HighamSt. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 MIDDLETON '• Phone 236-7280 Thursday, July 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 93 <" * ;£DJ)qGER: &H WEBER FARMERS' CQ-OP. count.. ' ^ Kincaid District s . it is Ordered, That notice thereof FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 ' GENERAL CASUALITY Richard L. and Edith Coif, prop­ daughter Roshelle'of rural Maple "he given by publication of a copy Edwin Cox, M. I., Final ac­ erty in Highland Hills, Victor Mrs Porter C. Parks heieof for three weeks consecutively A. T. ALLABY —Ins. count. Rapids were Friday night guests previous to said day of hearing, in twp. of Mr and Mrs Al Rademacher. the Clinton County News, and that ARMSTRONG & FARM Over Gamble Store Edwin Cox, deceased, Probate Mr and Mrs Ed Marcott of the fiduciary cause a copy of this no- of Will. Carl H. and Shirley A. Noren Saturday evening, Mr .and Mrs lice to be served upon each known DRAINAGE to William A. and June Ann Muskegon spent Saturday after­ Al Harte, former St. Johns neigh­ party in interest at his last known GOODYEAR TIRES St. Johns Phone 224-3258 noon and weekend with Mr and address by registered, .certified or WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 Schoenbachler, property In Wa­ bors of the Rademachers, renew­ ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), JAMES BURNHAM tertown twp. Mrs Don DuMond and family. ed an old friendship of 20-years or by personal service at least four­ Mr and Mrs William Stafford teen (14) days prior to such hearing. Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" Lucy Myers, Appointment of Victor F. and Ruby Brya to with a surprise visit. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, R-3, St. Johns administrator. Lake Geneva Land Co., prop­ and son and Dora Stafford came CORRECTION PLEASE: Dee Judge of Probate. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Monday afternoon and went back A true copy: _ Laura J. Patterson, Probate erty In DeWitt twp. Alice, and not her sister Rita Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate , PIANO TUNING . . . of will. ' Joseph W. and Ellen R. Brown to Muskegon at night. They vis­ Washburn, as stated in last weeks Richard M. Shuster, Attorney t ited Mr and Mrs Don DuMond. 114 West State Street CREDIT BUREAU AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical ' Bertha Townsehd, Final ac­ to Leo B. and Jean M. Kujala, column, is the wife of Bill HoUey. Hastings, Michigan Needs . .'. count. * property in Lake Geneva Shores, Jimmy Brace of Grand Ledge Miss Rita Washburn was an 10-3 LIMESTONE Calcium and Dolomite DeWitt'twp. . * visited Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace overnight guest of Pat Sipkovsky CLINTON COUNTS DePEAL'S MUSIC City Building Permits Ingham Home Realty, Inc., to Monday. , Final Account Baumgartaer—Aug. 11 at her home in Ovid, July 4. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES - 'July 1: Max L. Shinabery, 305 John and,Donna M. McDermott, . Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace Mr and Mrs Clarence Temple, Court for the County of Clinton., Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER S. Traver, garage. property in Riley twp. and June of Grand Ledge were East Colony Road, received word Estate of * Phone 224-2391 Thursday night supper • guests NELLIE BAUMGARTNER, Deceased ST, JOHNS Phone 224-3134 from their son and daughter-in- It is Ordered that on Thursday, of Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace law the, Wallace Temples, that August 11, 1066, at 0:30 A.M., in Credit Reports Collections the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, FUEL OIL GAS" last week*. they arrived home safely after Michigan a hearing be held on the Porter Parks visited Mr and their wedding trip to Michigan. petition of-Clinton National Bank & Trust Company, Executor, for allow­ PLUMBING M rs Eldoris Hahn Monday. The newly-weds will make their ance of their final account. * DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Professional Directory Mr and Mrs George Sargent home in Belflowelr, Calif., where Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS and family visited Mr and Mrs Temple has resided the past two Court Rule. Howard Sargent Tuesday eve­ years. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 710 N. Mead R.E.BENSON T Judge of Probate. ning. Pvt. Dean Temple, the Clar­ Dated: June 28, 1966 He's a Phone 224-4879 .St: Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ' Mr and Mrs Jack Slocum vis­ Walker fie Moore, ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS ence Temples' youngest son, By: James A. Moore ited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar­ called his parents to inform them Attorney for Estate friend Plumbing gent Wednesday forenoon. Clinton National Bank fie Trust Bldg. AESTMSE , DK-ALBERT H NEISON that he is being transferred to St. Johns, Michigan , Roger Hardenburg visitedMrs of the HARDWARE Attorneys-at-law' Optometrist Fort Bliss, Tex. by July 8*. 10>3 Heating NafL Bartk Bids- Phone 224-3241 "° Bpt]as St* Phone 224'46M Hoerner Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Donald Bevel- Heirs Smith—Aug. 10 family. Mr (and 'Mrs Elmer Harden­ GOWER'S HARDWARE HAROLD B. REED heimer and five children of De­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The -Probate DR. II. D. SHANE, Optm. burg,' Stuart and Roger visited troit were July '4th guests of Court for the County of Clinton. Sheet Metal t - '* Attotney-at-law Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner and Estate of ' *' , and Offlce-Hotirs by Appointment Only 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Mr and Mrs Robert Fox, Faragh- Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Phone 224-1484 St. Johns, Mich. .the Harvey Hoerners Tuesday MINNIE B. SMITH, Deceased er Road. The two women became It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR ' AFTER HOURS PHONE: FREDERICK M. LEWIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN night. friends when both took nurses August 10, 1BB6, at 10:30 A.M., In most accuracy. the Probate Courtroom in the City 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481. , Attorney and Counselor Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner training in Omaha. of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be BOTTLED GAS 100 N,'Clinton Ave, Phong 224-2000 HARRY] J. DeVORE, D.O. and Jill, Don Potts and Nancy held on the petition* of Glenn G. Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 2 Master Plumbers at Schlarr to determine the helrs-at-law ALBA P. WERT Hours by Appointment Hoerner were Wednesday night of said deceased. - 221 N. Clinton' Eureka Your Service 206 V{. .Walker St. Johns, Mich. * LEGAL NOTICES ROBERT WOOD supper guests of Maxine Hoerner Publication and service shall be Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 Attorneys-at-law {, Phone 224-4567 at Lights, made as provided by Statute and . 115 E. WaUter St. Claims Lyon—SeptJ 21 Court Rule. ' Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING * Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Wayne Valentine visited Har*- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, * Pbyslcan and Surgeon STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate . Judge of Probate. AND HEATING old Hoerner Sunday and Monday, Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: June 24, 1066 EIECTRICAT" TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Maple Rapids Estate of F. M. Lewis • Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber Attorney aud Counselor Don Potts and Nancy Hoerner .Headquarters for 2.10 N. pilnton Phone 224-2454 Resident Phone 682-2941 spent Sunday at St. Ignace, Castle''' VERNON J. LYON, Deacsed Attorney for Petitioner *, Complete Service > Office Phone 683-2931 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 100 North Clinton Avenue Rock and Mackinac Island. September 21, 1966, at 0:30 A.M., 'in St. Johns, Michigan ' 10.3 ELECTRICAN • Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. 224*4732 RONALD VanBUREN tj the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns _ Attorney-at-Iaw Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner, RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Michigan a hearing be held at which Claims Kermath-^-Sept. 14 Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Phone 224-3310 Don Potts and Nancy Hoerner all creditors of said deceased are re­ •. Heating *"' Physician and Surgeon quired to prove their claims. Credi­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate • Industrial. CHIROPRACTORS went to the ox roast at Grand tors must file sworn claims with the Court for the County of Clinton. • Floor Covering' FISH AND DUNKEL Corner fe. Maple Rapids Road and Ledge Monday. Court and serve a copy on Margaret Estate of ^ >f. Williams Road Walter, 1325 N. Shepardsvlllle, Ovid, . • Commercial „ Plumbing, Heatinr , WARD' F. LEONARD, D. C. Jill Hoerner spent Sunday night Michigan, prior to said hearing. LORNE R. KERMATH, Deceased Homelite Chain Saws WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. with her grandparents, Mr and /Publication and service shall Tie It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, • Residential and Air Conditioning >*: , * PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS September 14, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In and Parts Southgate Shopping Cente: r made as provided by Statute and the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Phone 224-3372 Phone 224-3414 St- Johns Mrs Harold Hoerner. Court .Rule. Michigan a hearing be held at which Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher TIMOTHY M. GREEN,' all creditors of said deceased are re­ Adequate Wiring Vinyl 807 E. State St. — St. Johns A. N. SAUDERS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. went to Ann Arbor to visit Sid­ Judge of Probate. quired to prove their claims, Credi­ . Chiropractic Physician Dated: June 30, 1968 tors must file sworn claims with 'the Serves and Saves Asbestos Floor Tile 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. ney Dyer Sunday at Veterans Walker fie Moore court and serve a copy on M. Doro­ Hospital. Attorney for Petitioner thea Kermath, Elsie, Michigan, prior NEW AND REWIRING from 10c Each and up DENTIST, Daily except. Thursdays and Sundays Clinton National Bank Bldg. said hearing. . „ . PRINTING I 210 & .Walker Phone 224-2338 Mr and Mrs John Greenfield St. Johns, Michigan , Publication and service shall < be SERVICE GIFTS—for all Occasions 4 made as provided by Statute and DR. H. L. OATLEY , • Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. visited Mr and Mrs Charles * * 11-3 Court Rule. Free Gift Wrapping Dentist «• l . Fisher Sunday evening. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, We Service What We Sell 10S Maple Ave. Phone 224-TOlS Judge of Probate. SCHMITT MVh F. STOLLER, M.D. Mrs Ann Heller and children Dated i June 22, 1966 Complete DR. D. R. WHITE, DJD.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only of St. Johns visited Otto Witt WALK ON Walker & Moore. General Dentistry ' 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21d0 By J Jack Walker Ashley Hardware Phone 224-2968 and Clare Sunday. Attorney for Estate , * Electric Co. 06Bru s t st Jolm Printing Service ? ^ . - V ? F^W. SMITH, MJ>., A.A.GJP. Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr visited Clinton National Bank Bldg. PHONE 847-2000 Mr and Mrs Floyd Hedglin at St, Johns, Michigan • Phone 224-4277 DR.. EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State St, St. Johns 10-3 Dentist * Phouc 224-3S96 Marion Monday. .JS07 E. State- St. Johns Phone 669-9573 Will Cox—July 22 Letterpress or 109 W. Main St. DeWirT Mrs,Grace Sullivan returned STATE OF MICHIGAN-^The Probate W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. ,from Lansing General Hospital Court for thel County of Clinton, Offset DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 510 E. Walker St. Johns Thursday. Estate of . FARM SERVICES 107 Spring St, • Phone 224-4112. EDWIN COX, Deceased office Hours by Appointment I Phone 224-2752 Russell Sullivan and Darleiw LEFT It is Ordered that on Friday, July Closed Saturdays \i spent the weekend at Traverse; 22, 1066, at 0:30 A,M., in the Probate Purina Feid8 , back CLINTON COUNTY + ; Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Dr. H. A. Burkharflt, D.D.fi. *r VETERINARIAN City. * Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on Means ? % '¥ in Tour Pocket 1 Garry Sullivan and Sue Feazel the 'petition of William T. Cox for General Dentistry FACING TRAFFIC probate of a purported will, and for NEWS 201 Brush St. Phone,22W559 .pR* NELSON S. HOWE, JR. went to the fireworks at Grand granting of administration to the ex­ Mathews Elevator Co. Ledge Monday night. Grace Sul­ ecutor named, or some' other suitable DR; C. W. LUMBER?, Ett>.S. office Horns: 1-2, 7-8 p,m. Weekdays WINNtt, AAA TtAmC SAPIfY person. , Grain—Feeds—Seeds \ 3 Phone 224-2361 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-47B7 943 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 livan accompanied them. POSTW CONTUT Publication and service shall be . FOWLER Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 New milk law should Dairy price support increased Secretary of Agriculture Or- in dafry herds prior to the first ville L. Freeman has announced of this year has brought the. an increase in dairy price sup­ number of milk cows to .the streamline procedures port, according'to Frank Light, * lowest level since 1900. The in­ Michigan's new^milk law, ef­ won't notice a thing, according will be a lot less chance for chairman of the Michigan ASC crease price supports will en­ fective July 1, streamlines the to Michigan Milk Producers confusion." State Committee. - courage dairy farmers tp con­ fartp-to-market procedure even Assn. General Manager Jack W. Under the new law, state in­ The price supports for man­ tinue in dairying, to slow up though the average housewife Barnes. spectors will regularly visit ufacturing milk were, raised to their culling of herds and tq "A plentiful supply of highest farms to check on conditions. $4 a hundredweight, an increase < increase their feeding ratet It' quality milk has been available The state will issue all permits of 50 cents. The action also set also will insure that the dairy to Michigan consumers for so to sell milk; and only the state minimum basic formula price farmer who has always been on long" that the new law probably can revoke or suspend those for determining producer prices the low end of the economic won't change any buying habits," permits. on drinking, or fluid milk at totem pole will receive a'de­ Barnes said. "But everybody The new law Is based-on the $4 a hundredweight for milk of served increase in what he earns ought to recognize that with United States Public Health Ser­ 3.5 per cent butterfat. Similar for his skill and labor. supervision and enforcement of vice Milk Ordinance Code. actions will be taken in markets quality standards under one Among other things, it eliminates where minimum fluid mllkprices agency—the State Department of duplicate inspections and enables to producers are figured on a different basis. The price sup­ NORTH SMft P.T.O. BLOWER Agriculture—there is bound to farmers to sell their milk in BUS SCHEDULE " - / be more 'efficiency from the any market in the state. Part of port Increase will be effective farmer's standpoint." the state's cost of running tne through March 1967. SOUTHBOUND "FAN inspection-enforcement pro­ THE SECRETARY reported HOUSING MMPA, OTHER FARM groups gram is covered by a permit the action was being taken to LEAVE ST. JOHNS and Michigan State University fee paid by the buyer of the 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p-m. (AvallabU with Magnil) insure consumers adequate sup­ AttRWE LANSING dairy experts helped get the new farm milk. Lowefl Showboat to open July 25 plies of milk and dairy products • high capacity! • for the big law passed by the 1965 Legis­ 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. sitosl * unexcelled for haylagel In the months ahead and to pro­ lature. ' ESTIMATES OF THE saving Lowell's Robert E. Lee Showboat will provide this authentic vide dairy farmers with an op­ RETURNING to local communities which can portunity to share more equally LEAVE LANSING Prior to July 1, there was a now eliminate inspection and en­ background to the dockside stage as the cast and chorus of the hodge-podge of standards and In the general prosperity most 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 3:45 p.ml, forcement programs are about world-famous minstrel show welcomes thousands of entertain­ Americans enjoy today. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS enforcement. Local health de­ half million dollars a year. The p.m, partments often took different ment-seekers for another evening of comedy and song this year. Milk production in May was 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 biggest inspection-enforcement 4.1 per cent below a year ago. approaches to quality even though program prior to the uniform law the end result—fresh, wholesome Superimposed against the Showboat background is this year's This was the 14th consecutive REST ROOM was operated by the City of month that milk products fell EQUIPPED milk for Michigan citizens—was Detroit. "Miss Showboat," Kathy Manninen at the wheel that guides the' the same. below year-earlier levels. AIR "Probably the biggest single authentic replica of a Mississippi steamer down the river each CONDITIONED I advantage of the new law from THE HIGH RATE of culling "MMPA REPRESENTATIVES our standpoint is that when .two evening July. 25 through 30 at 8:30 p.m. Comedian Bob Newhart COSTS LITTLE MORE spent a great deal of time help­ members, no matter where they headlines a cast of professional entertainers that also includes THAN SMALLER BLOWERS ing farmers make sure their live in Michigan, have the same (milking equipment and proce­ question about how to keep their The Vogues, a famous recording quartet. • SHAKER PAN dures were right for the market Preplan! or Sidedress Prevents build-up in hopper. milk quality high, they will get where they sold thejrr milk. With exactly the same answer," Wads are loosened. Smoother one set of state standards, there ensilage flow to fan. Barnes said. • WIDE, LOW HOPPER "And the farmers won't have Projects 14" past housing one inspector telling them one State farm tour set for easy approach. BETTER LIVING thing and another inspector say­ lin • NO BLOW-BACK. ing something different." No baffling to restrict forage flow. EVERY DAY Guernseys classified ANHYDROUS AMMONIA • LIFETIME LUBRICATED. WITH The Registered Guernsey herd No greasing required. for July 20 in Kent owned by Dale W. Anderson of • SHRED KNIVES St. Johns was recently classi­ For top corn yields Keep the fan tips clean. Ad­ fied for type by an official classi­ to hear in detail about at least justable outlet, fan blades, Farmers from throughout that's still not enough for the CALL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY wheels. Shear-bolt protection fier for the American Guernsey Michigan will converge on Kent two of the farm operations. fully automated 60,000 capacity ^TiiiYpnou^ and water inlet. Cattle Club. Of 31 cows„ classi­ County July 20 to view one or laying facility. fied, 14 were rated very good, • ALSO — more of four farms open to vis­ AT NOON, ALL visitors will --THE SPECIALIZED potato KB30 Hopper Blower with* 14 desirable and 3 acceptable. itors during the State Farm Man­ gather in Townsend Park, near farm of Wesley Hessler, 11 Mile 48" fan, and KB20 with 10' Seven daughters of Yellow, Creek agement Tour. Cannonsburg in east central Kent Road near Young Avenue, Rock- GOWER'S Noble Chief rated five very good, * M M O N 1 * hopper. The four farms have widely dif­ County, for a chicken barbecue ford. Irrigation will be demon­ and two desirable; four daugh­ and program. Dr. Sherwood O. strated and costs will be de­ ters of Yellow Creek Jewel Su­ ferent business enterprises and HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR offer the progressive farmer op­ Berg, dean of agriculture at the tailed. Hessler's marketing pro­ S&H FARMS preme rated one very good, two University of Minnesota, will gram through a local supermar­ FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SALES AND SERVICE Fox Implement Co. desirable and one acceptable; portunities to get new ideaa, ac­ BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING 8t HEATING cording to L. H. (Hi) Brown, speak on "Paradoxes of Agri­ ket group will also be discussed. 4 Mi. N. of St. Johns on US-27 Phone 582-2821 FOWLER three daughters of Langmeadow culture." --The dairy farm oflrvlnRod- Phone 224-4661 Master were rated very good. , Michigan State University agri­ cultural economist. Brown is co­ The four farms open to vis­ gers , 10581 76th Street, Alto, EUREKA, MICHIGAN ordinating the tour along with itors are: which has expanded from 18 dairy Richard Reath, Kent County ag- ' —The beef and fruit production calves and 107 acres in 1950 Phone: Hdwe, 224-2953; Elev. 224-2695 , ricultural, agent. ' farm of George and Gerald Kober to 150 animals and, 327 acres at 7816 Peac|( Ridge N^W./Sp^r- ''toikyir,Balanced; steady^expan- , • » Sever.aJ .Michiga^State Untyer^- ta(- w^th'lOO^acres of frui't and slon through, -.good management^ slty agricultural specialists and 150 headof kb'lstein'Wteers'on' has allowed Improvements and county extension agents will be at' feed. Air and ground spraying building of a 72-cow milking Wheat Harvest the different farms to helpexplaln of orchards will be demonstrat­ herd. operations, says Brown. Farm­ ed. County Agent Reath has issued ers at each of the four farms —The corn and egg producing Our 3 elevators, each with dump and drier, will will discuss their programs twice- a special Invitation to citypeople unit of Kitson "Farms, Inc., a to visit one or more of the farms during the day: at 10 a.m. and family corporation, at9547Beld- be open 7 days a week and evenings during harvest 2:30 p.m. This will allow visitors to see what modern farmers are for your convenience. ing Road, Rockford. This farm doing to bring quality food to has 1,000 acres In corn, but consumers at a minimum cost. STORAGE available if arranged for in advance. '65 good year Mrs Julia Stoddard, Sunday were East Hubbardston Mr and Mrs Donald Stoddard and Mrs Mamie O'Connell family, of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Telephone 981-2374 Steven Kimball of Pewamo and for hog farmers children, Mr and Mrs Jack Stod­ May We be of Service to Yoo? dard and children of Hubbards­ Hog farmers in Michigan had ton. Mrs Patricia Osborn, and the best year in 1965 they have Mrs Cloa Falor Is confined to her bed at her home in Hubbards­ Roger Caris and family came had in nearly two decades. Sunday evening. They enjoyed an average labor ton and caring for her are her two income of $10,405 based on re­ daughters, Mrs Verna Fox of The accident on "Ben Spangler GRAND LEDGE PRODUCE CO. cords of 20 Michigan farmers Berkley and Mrs Velma Moses Corner,* three miles north of in the Michigan State University of Lansing and her son Art Van-. Hubbardston, witnessed by Epps of Lansing. Phone 627-2743 TelFarm record program. Harold Proctor from the field, Al Tinsley, M^U agricultural A beautiful specimen of "Showy sent Owen Burns of Northwest economist, said the increase in Lady's Slipper" was exhibited at Lebanon, to the Carson City Hos­ hog prices accounted for most the MethodistChurchSunday(Cy- pital for treatment. Later he was \TOttMQB of the swine producer's increas­ pripedium Hirsutum) brought in released. He was returning from ed, income. This Increase av­ by C. S. Langdon and "believed to Carson City going east thru the eraged $7,683. be from the only plant of it's intersection, while Mrs Bob Ward GRAIN BINS" kind in the community. These and her two children were going Does a truly broad range of bin diameters and capacities mean anything SAVE NOW! TO MAKE THAT labor in­ orchids used to be found in the from south thru the intersection. to you? come, the average farmer in­ swamps around Hubbardston. The; truck and car collided. All You bet it does if you want superior quality storage at rock-bottom per vested $124,343 in land, build- This particular plant was given to were taken to the Carson City bushel post! " the Langdons by Dr andMrsCP. Hospital for treatment and dis­ Come in Let us tell you why Stormor bins have earned such a reputation •ings, equipment and other items. for quality and value. He earned 13 per cent on his Geib, when they moved to Gay- charged later. This nappened late investment, the records show. lord. They divided the large spec­ Friday afternoon. Capacities from 1,000 bushels to 105,000 bushels; diameters of 14 • 18 • 21 imen they had In their backyard, - 24 • 27 - 30 - 36 - 42 - 48 or 60 feet. Aeration, filling and Unloading,equip-," Tel Farm swine producer co- and took part to their new home. Ma].' and Mrs Henry S. Tabor ment matched to each-Unlt. \ operators sold an average of Family gatherings were held and two children, BarryandAnne . H. FLOWERS EARLY SEASON 625 hogs finished at a weight and Miss Kate Kushner came of 226 pounds for an average Saturday and Sunday at the Dick 5612 N, Scott Rd. St. Johns Phone 224-3487 and Beverly Langdon farmhome. - from Dayton, Ohio last Friday to price of $22.13 a hundredweight.- visit their parents and grand­ • Dry-0 MMlon • Batch Dryers That compares with an average the Keith Langdons of Grosse • New Speed Tanks • Cribs He were on hand for swimming, parents, Mr and Mrs Henry W. hundredweight price of $16.50 Tabor. STORMOR • Oxygen-Free Storage - in 1964. Feed costs averaged fishing and picnicing. • Bulk Feed Bins " . . $11.23 per hundredweight. Mrs Julia Stoddard spent this Livestock men in areas where week at Clarence Stoddard's The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading FERTILIZER weather "cut crop yields did not home in St. Johns. Mrs Clarence fare aS well as those along the Stoddard now has returned home southern border of the state from the St. Johns Memorial where crops were nedr normal. Hospital with a new baby boy, OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET These swine feeders needed to Which makes eight children for buy little corn to feed their her and 52 grandchildren for Mrs pigs, like those in counties far­ Julia Stoddard. » Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City ther north in the state. Those visiting their mother, DISCOUNTS >. Thursdays at Lake Odessa t l Now Buying JULY $4.00 per ton Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing lb your; answer to higher live­ stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive market here in St. Johns every1 Wednesday. For market Information from our AUGUST $3.00 per ton market representative or to arrange for trucking call spa afc St. Johns 224-3211. WHEAT Wolverine No Waiting - Top Market ZEEB FERTILIZERS Stockyards Co. ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City Kalamazoo 208 W. Railroad Ph. 224 3234 ELSIE PH. 862-5443 Bonded for Your Protection Thursday, J.uly 14, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B •tf FARM RESIDENT ACCIDENTS, 1964 Plenty of high jinks set President endorses D—OapirlOOfiOO DISABLING DEATHS FarmAiaMmu INJURIES TOTAL 8,300 M.I mm for '66 Ionia Free Fair /arm safety effort MttK-vebick Although one should never 3,700* 28.6 140,000 count their eggs before they're The signing of a proclamation cause death, unneccessary suf­ 1,900 14.7 290,000 hatched, the 1966 Ionia Free by President Lyndon B. Johnson fering, and loss of time and Fair promises to have more A designating July 24-30 as Na­ money. We are jiroud to be a Wwk 2,500*f 19.3 250,000 thrills and excitement than ever tional Farm Safety Week lent co-sponsor of this important In farm work $,300 17.8 £20,000 before. emphasis to the23rd annual rural campaign and assist in achiev­ This even includes last year's :•:•:•:•:•:•:•: safety campaign. ing the goals established by the In non-farm work off farmi £00 1.5 30,000 golden anniversary produc­ President of the United States." In signing the proclamation, FiMio RM-Mtor-vehicle 800 6.2 100,000 tion acclaimed by most who saw President Johnson urged that all The 1964 breakdown of farm- it as the greatest of them all persons recognize and vigor­ resident accidents shows a total •MalafvaaUla tfaaifca mm* lajuria. IN vara, a«llY*U<1a aa4 Warfc in the fair's long and Illustrious of 8,300 deaths and 760,000 dis­ lalalt. Tba dualWatla* am BUM todl a afcaul 600 d.atfc* aad 19,000 laJtuU. la 1944. ously attack the hazards and tTka lalal aumW af walk d.atli. •« firm* «•• 3,100 at wkhh 8,800 Uialnd farm ratlaaalt and 900 history. Checkerboard News unsafe practices that cause farm abling Injuries, Of the deaths, •a»f**UtaU *t (arau. Tfca ia.pa.tlT* lajury tauU war* STO,OCO, 110,000 a»d SO,OO0. Highlighting this year's glitter­ from " and rural accidents, 3,700 involved motor-vehicles, Accidents which occur during the performance of ordinary household duties ing event will be the F rankle 1,900 were In the home, 2,COO or light farm duties, commonly designated as chores, are classified as home Fontaine Spectacular, starring "I URGE ALL families who were work accidents and 800 • accidents. Because of the Impossibility of getting accurate exposure data for the loveable "Cras&y Guggenheim" live on farms, and all persons resulted from off-the-farm non- each classification, the rates are based on the total number of farm residents. of the Jackie Gleason television 1 and groups serving or allied with motor vehicle accidents, accord- show. agriculture, to unite for safety, 4ng to the National Safety Coun­ Mathews Elevator cil, (The breakdown does not FONTAINE WILL headline the and apply full energy and de­ evening grandstand show through termination to the vital task of equal ,the total" because some Death rates/ faming vs other industries, 1964 FOWLER Phone 582-2551 5 deaths included in other cate­ out the fair week and will be sup­ reducing accidents at work, in ported by star studded talent in­ homes, at recreation and on the gories are also Included in mo­ tor-vehicle.) cluding such Lawrence *Welk TV roadways. Progress toward this favorites as accordionist Myron goal should be the objective of Floren and honky tonk pianist ?! National Farm Safety Week Jo Ann Castle. Ovid Roller Mills 1966/ the President said. Demonstration The big show willbeemceedby National Farm Safety Week Tommy Bartlett, a topflight per­ OVID Phone TE 4-5111 will focus attention on all farm sonality in his own right, who hazards and place special em­ Day July 27 has produced some of the nation's phasis on the prevention of high­ finest water shows at the Wis­ way accidents involving slow- Encouraging 4-H members to consin Dells and Florida's famed moving farm vehicles. The cam­ get up in front of groups and Cypress Gardens. Bartlett is re­ paign is co-sponsored annually give a demonstration or illus­ membered by the countless radio From Purina by the National Safety Council trated talk is one of the objec­ & • .# *&+&• J? . **• fans for his "Welcome Travel-" and the United States Depart­ tives of the annual 4-H Dem­ ers" program. Research... ment of Agriculture. onstration Day scheduled In Clin­ Also appearing in the show will 1 ton County for Wednesday, July be humorist Don Rice, illusionist IMPROVED RURAL communities through­ 27. The 3,200 accidental deaths in farm Work are part of the total of 14,200 Ron Urban, Anden's Poodles, the out the United States are expect­ The program will start at 9:30 accident deaths in all work. Manhattan Rockets dance line and ed to participate in making the a.m. in Smith Hall In St. Johns. the popular Keith Killlnger Band. STARTING 1966 campaign the most effec­ Judges for the girls'demonstra­ ASC PROGRAM i tive to date. tions will be from Gratiot Coun­ BACK FOR A return engage­ FEEDS FOR "Today's increasing demand ty. Alvin Root, area' 4-H Club ment is the Deggeller Amusement for farm products places world­ agent, will judge the agriculture Company — one of the fastest BABY PIGS! wide attention and importance presentations. Club member July 15 is final date for growing and progressive midway on America's farm population," winners will have a chance to attractions in the country. said Howard Pyle, president of compete at the State 4-H Show Teenagers will be treated to . the National Safety Council. as a result of the county com­ three teen fair preview Teen-A "s\ Purina starting rations have been made i, Phone '224-3662 have their party elsewhere. of the program unless failure to acreage: it will be used to es­ tablish your future wheat allot­ THREE SMASHING auto thrill EVEN BETTER! ments. If you mislaid the card, 24 notaries shows will be staged Monday, you can sond the information by Research tests prove the Friday, and Saturday afternoons above benefits. These im­ letter of stop In at our office in front of the grandstand. Har­ %: 12.4% faster gains Mr. Dairyman! and make your report. commissioned ness racing, a fair must, will provements now are avail­ Now is the time to seed a able in- Purina Early Wean­ Twenty -four notaries public hold the spotlight Tuesday, Wed­ ^ 5.2% saving in feed You dofl't need pull, winter cover crop in your corn nesday, and Thursday afternoons. ing Chow, Baby Pig Chow and beans. The last cultivation have received commissions dur­ and Pig Startena. Get them To succeed without a Bull! makes a good seed bed and a ing the quarter ending June 30, Falrgoers will also enjoy the ik 5% reduction in scours nw> at pur Store with the according to a reportfrom Coun­ tractor pulling competition, state Use MABC's complete frozen semen program. seeding can be made at' the Checkerboard Sign. same time. AROstcardwas mail­ ty Clerk Paul Wakefield to the championship plowing contest, ed from our office recently list­ secretary of state's office. They the spectacular opening day par­ Call your technician ing the approved seeds and rate are: ade, Live Steam Show, commer­ per acre. Producers interested ST. JOHNS: Roy P. Brlggs of cial and domestic exhibits, and MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: In,earning cost-share should 511 S. Mead Street, Robert Dlt- the array of livestock, youth mer of 106 N. Whlttemore, Emily homemaklng and agricultural .Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 contact our office and make re­ quest for cost-share before the C. Davis of R-3,*MarJorleMore- displays. 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Latngsburg 651-5430 •wgjww seeding Is made. house of 7880ChurchRoad, Jerry Capping each evening's grand­ Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 J. Sydow of 700 S. Scott Road, stand entertainment will be the I A GOOD WINTER cover crop Russell Sharai of 204 S.Emmons explosive "Seven Wonders of the i Street, Donald A. Strouse of 206 World" fireworks display. Use HEWS WANT ADS CAU 224-2361 I It* Pays to Breed with a ftk W. McConnell Street, Lois P. ft Warns against Sapp of 508 W. Park Street. Sharon Worrall of 710 E. Bald­ *t gypsy driveway win, Ink White of 400 S. Oak­ M.A.B.C. land, and Peri-Anne Worstler -J paving racket of 211 W. Walker Street. FARROW AND FEED DeWITT: Eleanor C. Ames of A warning to Michigan res-t 3050 Alpine Drive, and Dorothy 500 HOGS A YEAR ldents to "look out for a band I. Schoals "of 10422 S. Kropps of gypsies working an apparent Road. driveway paving racket" was is- *sued today by Walter Tervo, LANSING: -Claudette A. Fan­ \ ning of 206 Bennett Street, Rob­ ii" DO IT NOW! executive secretary of the Mich­ V? *£ *• igan Asphalt Paving Assoc. In ert LaFave of 5800 W. Clark »V Lansing. Road, Eva M. Marsh of 550 E. Bolchot Road, Bernard E. The 26-membor gypsy band, Miller of 15830 Oak Lane Drive, Top Dressing according to police investigation, Georgia L. Robinson of 767 Clo- has been touring several major verleaf Road, Dorotha R. Schug Michigan cities saying they would of 15399 Bolchot Road, Edmund "surface a driveway with a tar- J. Thelen of 3290 W. State Road, basod substance for a few and Kathleen Waters of 16611 ^<&l dollars." Oak Lane Drive. Your Hayf ields 111111 "The 'few amounts to what­ OVID: Roberta A. Magell of ever sum they can coerce the 132 E. Front Street, and C. V. property owner Into paying, and Moore of 322 W. Pearl Street. In some instances, ttwas report­ with Fertilizer after First Cutting ed that members of the bond BATH: Virgalene Randall of have threatened bodily harm 13811 Main Street. when people refused to pay or threatened to call police," Tervo Negaunee has the largest said. underground Iron mine In the PAYS DIVIDENDS! world. s Hogs are a good business for Mr. Ralph Watts of rural Fowler, Michigan who foods out 500 hogs a_yoar on the Wayne Lifetime Hog Program. . Sows aro "fed Wayne Srood Sow ^pplement with oat3 and corn. Baby- pigs are creep fed Wayne Tall Curler Rockets "to get them off to a fast start, Not only does it Increase Your Yield but increases THE GROUP HAS been using a Ready Mix then changing then to Wayne Tail Curler Jr. Pellets. After weaning, paint compound similar in ap­ the pigs aro fed Wayne Medicated Pig Balancer 1/00 and grain for this nutrient value and assures Winter Hardiness. pearance to sealing compounds stress period until pigs weigh 75 pounds,, then changed ovsr to Wayne used by roputable paving firms, Concrete Regular Pig Balancer and grain until 100 pounds, aftor which'they are finished out on Wayne Hog Balancer and grain. Feeding out pigs far­ > but lacking the proper chemical rowed an his farm eliminates many of the stresses caused by shipping Ingredients, according to re­ Quality Service In feeder pigs. ports, Expert cement finishing Bulk Spreaders For Rent '"Actually, reputablo paving firms would do a better Job, and digging service, If de­ FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR just as quick, at a fraction of sired. See us about that CALL US TODAY! the cost extorted by the bunch poured wall or .complete FOWLER, MICHIGAN working this racket," said Uio basement. association secretary. IT PAYS TO ftlD "Tlia Michigan Asphalt Paving Assoc, urges people to deal only BEI1LEN BUILDINGS St. Johns Co-operative Co. with reputablo, established firms AND FARM PRODUCTS WAYNESFEEDS v for this service. If they have any ^»i£K" tt Your Partners In Profit" doubts, check first with their local police and their own Better Fedewa's Ready Mix Business Bureau or Chamber Pbone Westphalia 587-1231 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 of Commerce," he stated. Thursday, July 14, 1966 Page }2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan *•*» EDITORIAL PAGE "Sometimes I Wish I Was avBeatnik" from the Back Thru j Welcome to St Johns the Years } ' Interesting Items HOPPER from the Files of the — the lost city . <•* vClinton County News' By STEVE HOPKO .Welcome to St. Johns, the lost city i 10 YEARS AGO Jbefore limited access. Last October when the U of consequences; a fine, Jailor the From the Files of July 12,1956 This is how the travelers who drive M students had their sit-in pro­ humiliation of doing wrong, f testing the Viet Nam war, ten Amid rumors that unknown' north on US-27 are greeted by the bill- • were reclassified for their part MOST OF US as children and culprits are plotting to_ steal board located 2 miles south of St. Johns. in the demonstration. our children today were and are the bastille and shave the beard being raised with some type of At night this is even more pathetic as Later in a campus rally to from the chief vigilante, plans raise funds for their' defense a fear. Our children behave be­ were going ahead this week to only one light on the sign works, and this Michigan Senator stated: "We cause they fear their parents place the St. Johns Centennial authority, the authority to spank flickers, illuminating only part of the sign must protest the silencing effect bastille in operation Saturday. of reclassifications. The pres­ them or to take away some of During the city's five-day fete, at odd intervals. sure on other students who now their privileges... penalties included 25 cents fine As children we feared our •*4 * * * have " deferments, to refrain and 10 minutes in the bastille from expressing their views parents authority to punish us for not displaying a shaver's ThisB billboard was purchased and BECAUSE OF FEAR of reclass­ if we wronged, butwe respected permit on the left side of the erected by the St. Johns Chamber of ification, is where the danger their authority as much as we shirt above the poc,ket. lies." feared it, thus the fear was les­ Basil A. Diebert and Mrs Commerce a few years ago. sened. Katherine Gasserwere re-elect­ I GATHER FROM the sena­ ed Monday to three-year terms This sign was erected originally to tor's statement that to deter a MANY YEARS AGO as a ci­ on the St. John's Board of Edu­ wrong by instilling the fear of vilian soldier I had to take a cation, with 46 and 47 votes,* let the travelers heading north, know that being punished is wrong. If this course in demolitions using the respectively. The budget for the just ahead was the city of St. Johns, the is true then maybe it Is time many types of explosiyes avail­ 1956-57 fiscal year estimates we overhauled many of our able. Our instructor began by receipts at $484,'l08 and ex­ last city before limited access. Here they present laws, both of our land telling us what would happen if penses at $483,750, we used it wrong. He told us to could visit our park, shop our shopping and of our religeous convic­ Ground for the new George tions. , respect what we were using, not area and relax before hitting the road to fear it. As we progressed and A. Sumner memorial school at 1218 S. Oakland Avenue was As religeous people we live learned to respect the explo­ '* t again. within the laws of God (the Ten sives, our fears lessened. broken last Friday, Cost of con­ struction is estimated at$10,000. - * * * Commandments) for fear of I think that today too many of They had to go through St. Johns, but eternal damnation. As citizens our people who have this fear we live within the laws of the 25 YEARS AGO from here on north they would be by-passing v%. for authority, fear itbecause From'the Files of July 17,1941 & « land for fear of the punishments they have no respectforit. This the laws allow. every town and city on the way. This was I feel is where so many people Clinton County's 167 newly- W have missed the boat, they have registered 21-year-olds will get an excellent reason for stopping here. •' ^ u„ * A MAN WHO might have an lost their respect for authority. inclination torobabankbecause their marching numbers tonight Prom the report's we've heard lately, in the nation's second selective he is in financial trouble is usu­ WHEN WE RESPECT God, we the responsibility of maintaining this sign ally detered by the fact that do not fear him. When we re­ service lottery. The order of has been shifted back and forth. One report if he does, the law says he will spect the laws of our nation, service will be determined by the drawing in Washington, was that a city crew was sent to fix and be sent to prison. He will usu­ we have no fear of them. Only ally resist this temptation be­ those who have no respect have D. C, by Sec, Knox of the U. S, paint 'it, but returned to 'say that it was cause of fear. the right to be afraid, for they Navy. have nothing but fear. Mrs William G.Anderson,well beyond repair and that the pilings were Most of our laws are based known and highly esteemed Essex h rotting away. on fear. We either do what is Should a polite man answer Township woman, died Friday, right by our laws or suffer the n> 5p *p his telephone at two a.m.? July 11. She was 75 and a life­ long resident of Clinton County. We checked it the other day with a Her maiden name was CoraJane local businessman and found that a couple Smith. „ The "Low Down" The village of Elsie is staging of nails and a coat of paint would* do From the Its annual homecoming today and wonders. • - • tomorrow. High-class vaudeville Congressional RecordiM acts will be featured twice daily, Its about time'someone took the bull By Joe Crump by the horns and did something about ' 50 YEARS AGO From the Files of July 13,1916 The Boise postmaster goes on repairing this sign. Employees told buy - St. 'Johns may act like the lost city to say: Money for building three and U.S. bonds, or else one-half miles of trunkline roads sometimes, but. we do not think its some­ «YOU OWE THE government through St, Johns has been made Rep. Ancher Nelsen (Minn.) for which you work the loyalty available by the State. Costing thing we should advertise. "... I have been advised that to support this program. It is my $20,000/the routes will run along the heads of many departments fir.m,„ belief that any employee Lansing'and State Streets. 9 Hi* CrrV MANAGERS and school superintendents are and agencies have denied that wh*o "cannot be loyal to his ""em­ Carl Atkinson has purchased often criticized for "leading" and "forcing" their coun­ any pressure Is being exerted on ployer should not be working the Gem Theater, formerlyown- ; cils and boards into certain decisions* The councils federal workers to get them to for him." ed by Andy Hicks, and reopened ; and boards are criticized for allowing themselves to buy U, S. savings bonds. Last The Boise postmaster adds that the theater Wednesday evening. ; be "forced." This is not really the case at all. The RAMBLIN' LETTERS"" night's article in the Washing­ he will have a "personal con­ Mr Atkinson expects to show - councils and boards rely on their managers and super­ ton Star .by JoseRh Young may... ference" with each employee who high-class movies and solicits ', intendents to do this, because these men are well . TO THE enlighten them." (The condensed does not subscribe to the pro­ the public's patronage.^ I trained and versed in their particular profession, and article follows): gram, adding in capital letter, "I DO NOTEXPECTMANYSUCH Prosecuting Attorney Edward : in most cases the councilmen or board members are with Rink W.' Fehling has submitted his ; EDITOR. , Intense pressure on govern­ CONFERENCES AND HOPE not. They should be criticized no more than you would THERE WILL BE NONE." semi-annual report, showing 33 ; be for following the advice of your doctor—your health By LOWELL G. RINKER ment employees to enroll in the cases resulting in 31 convic- • manager or superintendent. government's 1966 savings bond In a notice to employees, the tions and two acquittals. Liquor Recalls courtesy, campaign has brought protests to Des Moines postmaster noted law violators led all other of­ consideration in past Postmaster Gen. Lawrence that only 50 per cent of them had fenders combined, numbering 24. QUEST EDITORIAL The mower clattered to a and lives go to weed, too. O'Brien from the major postal enrolled in the bond savings pro­ stop at the end of a long sweep "The national morale would employee unions. gram and demanded, "I would ELECTED IN THEIR OWN RIGHT down the length of the back decline. Crime and corruption Congratulations on your fine like to know WHY." H e added, IN NUMEROUS post offices, Reprinted from yard. I flicked a few drops would become commonplace, editorial in the June 30 issue,of According to the unions, the "Anyone not participating is in­ postal wbrkers were told their MICHIGAN TOWNSHIP NEWS of perspiration from my fore­ and no one would care. The the Clinton County News, National Association of Letter vited to my office for a per­ chances of promotion depended head toward the amber color­ nation would go to pot. Busi­ APPARENTLY THE PERSONS Oarriers and the United Federa­ sonal conference.* on their participation in the bond •The ability of fiveor seven elected officials, who previously ing on the bone-dry and -hard nesses .would not give a hang IN CITY GOVERNMENT FOR­ tion of Postal Clerks, here are drive. had no direct contact with each other and who have differing ground. I felt uneasy. about their customers, and soon GET WHO PAYS THEIR SAL­ some of the pressure tactics AT READING, PA., the postal Letter Carriers and Postal views on many township problems, to meet together like intel­ Ann was sitting in the lawn they would go out of business. ARIES. being used: workers were told pointedly by a Clerk's leaders say the pressure ligent human beings, resolve their differences and arrive at chair sanding down a knick- And some of those, businesses, In the not too distant past postal supervisor: "Buy bonds or and intimidation of their mem­ decisions of benefit to township development and progress is the knack shelf preparatory to re- Button, would be the dog food and for as many years as I can A TOP OFFICIAL of the Min­ bye-bye." bers is "disgraceful and unbe­ real challenge of our democratic form of government." finishing it. But I had a feeling manufacturers." 'remember the citizens of this neapolis postal region in a letter At Pottsville, Pa., postal em­ lievable," So said John H. Bauckham, one of the most legal authorities someone else was watching me, community could go to the city to postmasters ordering them to ployees were told they must "It's like living in a dictator­ for local government in the State of Michigan. His letter, although and that was what made me I PAUSED TO see if the offices for information, to reg­ show a better record for their achieve a 75 per cent participa­ ship," one union leader said. directed to the Michigan Township Assn. office, is for the benefit feel uneasy. dog was still with me. She was ister complaints, or transact post offices said: tion goal; "no excuses" will be of every single township board member in the State of Michigan. beginning to glance around, other business and were always "Like the postmaster general, accepted. A GRASSROOTS COMMENT We urge our readers to thoroughly digest the letter written by AS I TURNED to face the looking for something else to treated with courtesy and con­ I am not interested in reasons At York, Pa., postal workers The suggestion by one con­ Mr Bauckham and keep it handy as a "white paper" to guide and evening sun and begin another do. I decided to try the pos­ sideration, why employees failed to sign up; were told they would be given a gressman that the position of advise the course of township officials. ' swath through the back yard itive approach. I am-interested only in results." "personal interview every day postmaster be filled on the ba­ grass I saw the culprit. Our * "If on the other hand I kept AT THIS TIME it might be until you give in." sis of civil service examinations, WE HAVE LONG ADVOCATED an understanding by town­ 'dog, Button, was sitting rather the yard_ mowed and looking, well to consider the idea of At Boise, Idaho, the postmaster The Oregon region is demand­ instead of being at political ap­ K ship officials of the direct responsibility which they have to the dejectedly on the concrete patio halfway decent, others would amending the city charter to in a notice to employees declar­ ing 100 per cent compliance. pointment, appears to have con­ electors o£ the township. Each of 'them—supervisors, clerks, next to the garage eyeing me do the same. And we would make tn*e term of city commis­ ed: "I expect results. If you have One .postmaster inNorth Caro­ siderable merit. treasurers and trustees—are elected in their own right and are rather disapprovingly. take some of the pride we sioner TWO. years instead of not returned your authorization lina, hard-pressed to make a. The postmaster would then, responsible only to the township electorate. No clerk has the Her eyes seemed to say created and use It in other .SIX. It seems too bad to have card"—there the postmaster re­ good record, urged several em­ very likely, know the difference right to "boss" the supervisor, treasurer or township board; no "What an utterly silly thing to phases of our lives. to put up with an unsatisfactory sorts to capital letters—"DO SO ployees to purchase bonds and between, "Selling" and "telling." supervisor has the right to "boss" a township clerk, treasurer be doing on a hot evening. Why "We'd workhard and be proud city commissioner for six years IMMEDIATELY." cash them in 90 days. * -J. C. struggle back and forth through of our achievements. We would when we can get ridofthePresi­ or the township board; no treasurer has the right to "boss" a dent of the United States in township supervisor, clerk or the township board; no trustee the grass when you'll be doing all work for quality in the the same thing again in a couple things we do, and our family, * four. This is the age of elec­ has the right to "boss" the township supervisor, clerk, treasurer tronics and computers, but there or the township board. of weeks?" community, state and nation I felt compelled to put the would benefit from the effort. is still no substitute for kind­ A Look Into The Pcist. What we are saying here is (in wholehearted agreement ness and courtesy. with Mr Bauchkham's opinion) that the real challenge is the dog's mind at ease, so I set Business would flourish, not ability of persons elected independently to join together through the mower aside, flopped on from the quantity of items sold intelligent understanding and honorable compromise to better the ground and called the "dog but from the quality and the CARMEN TRANCHELL 306 Wight Street, serve the most important persons in their lives—the people over. She seemed anxious to higher prices people were will­ hear an explanation, ing to pay. Even dog food would St. Johns who elected them, the electorate. be better, because the man­ We commend this outstanding document, written by an ufacturers would care about outstanding man in the interest of better township government, "YOU SEE, Button, Ann and I try to keep the grass trimmed their customer-eaters. and looking neat for a number BE ALERT.FOR bicycle riders. A kid on a bike > of reasons," I began. "First "AND BUTTON, this could The world is full of will­ can swerve in front of you suddenly, so be ready for of all, for yourself, the short be directly attributable to the such a move.^ He can also fall off his bicycle in any ing people. Some are will­ stubs of grass make great fact that those people kept their ing to work and others are direction. Cut your speed and up your caution when back-scratchers when you feel lawns mowed; they CARED, you're near bike riders. willing to let them. like getting out here and rolling cared to keep up with the * * * around. And if it was tall grass , Joneses, who kept up with the In -a Midwestern state, a you couldn't have a good run Smiths, who kept up with the newspaper reported that a Clinton County News around the yard without getting Rinkers. So you see, this mow­ local man had donated a -J tangled up and getting lost in ing tonight.is not Just time- loudspeaker to his church Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 the high weeds. wasting; it has national im­ in memory of his wife. The dog lowered herself portance that could be keep­ * * * STEVEN P. HOPKO ..„. ... Publisher gently Into sitting position, still ing this nation together." The girl who swears she's LOWELL G. RINKER Editor gazing intently Into my eyes. But I Was talking to thin never been kissed has the right to swear, AL H. HAIGHT . Business Mgr. I knew I had captured her air. The dog was rapidly de­ t parting* her tail between her * » * JOHN W. HANNAH ,,, Superintendent attention. "Besides," I continued, legs. It seems that some kinds This year you might try Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published "keeping the grass trimmed of logic Just goes.over the spending your vacation Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St; Johns, by Clinton has certain community values , heads of dogs. , somewhere near your ' Richmond School pupils in Mcfrch 1901 County News, Inc. t for us humans. If everyone let budget. - -Rink. These "are children of the Richmond' School on March 1, Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): in Michigan, One their grass get tall and go to * * * Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1,50. Outside weeds, they probably would let Use Clinton County News The best time to tackle 1901. The picture, was contributed by Lawrence Fish of St, Johns. Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. other aspects of their homes Classified ads for best results. a small problem is before he grows up. Thursday, July 14, 196$ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page f 3 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR | New Deal Pay hikes have affected §! By W. E. DOBSON ' •$ Nightingale of evergreens •:•:- Sing a song of working days; r :•:• $ Chores 'n tasks to do— :•:• ;•:• Tasks to test our fortitude, :| tells of glory, wonder of life most top state officials :•:• 'N test us for true blue. , jj:; BY ELMER E.„ WHITE ::•• Drink a toast to good hard work, i:i: HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. ;;•: • Burdens ours to lift, ;:;•: One of year's poignant expe­ the hermit is the prima donna or In low bushes with three to Pay hikes for most state of­ have sailed through without ar- • •:•: . Teach us values of our own— :•:;: riences is to listen to the hermit of all native birds. The charm five greenish-brown eggs. Civil seryice commissioners *:•: ' . Plus a sense of thrift. * :•:;: ficials went almost unnoticed came through on July 1 with gument. Hunting and fishing li­ thrush sing Its requiem to day and sweetness of the song has Across the north from.'Quebec while the debate over a salary what has become an annual boost censes, they noted as examples, from among the evergreens on been the Inspiration of poets to northern Michigan and south raise for legislators gathered in recent years, but the rate usually cost more than the priv­ ••:• Let us earn our dally bread :•:•: the lower slopes of a mountain­ and writers. F. Schuyler to the mountains of Virginia, attention. span covers a slightly higher ilege to drive, although the for­ :;:; Divorced from federal dole, :j:;: side. It is an appealing bird Mathews says Its song is the the birds pour forth-their music From the governor on down range than previously. Classi­ mer expires in a year or less. :•:• Grant more of self-reliance, $ with brown tall and rump and "grand climax of all kinds of The male sings from time to :•:• In progress toward a goal, •:•:; 7 tyto the thousands of state em­ fied employees this year got Driver licenses are good for olive head and shoulders. It has bird music., Burroughs penned time during the day, but it is ployees, nearly every level gain­ hikes ranging from 4 to 14 per three years. laige, bright, beady eyes and a memorable tribute, "I pause the evening when dusk is deep­ ed boosts either by action of cent. Since driver training is now •:•: Let us know the satisfaction, Ij: .distinctive stripes and dots on reverently as the hush and still­ ening that the exquisite music the-Legislature or the State Civil compulsory for teenagers to ob- ' •:;: Of achievement on our own, . ;i;:j its breast. The wood thrush is ness of twilight comes upon the strikes a chord in the human Service Commission.* 'tain a license, more schools are :•:• May self-help find new attraction, $ often confused with the hermit; woods. It Is the sweetest, ripest heart. On a mountainside among TRAFFIC SAFETY field ;:•: In a way we have not known. ijij 1 Biggest hikes will go to the workers, -if they can be called offering the course. The state the former's breast is more hour of day. And as the hermit's the spruces, hemlocks and firs top officers. They begin next that, hoped for a full package had indicated it would pay schools* distinctly marked than the breast evening hymn goes up from the is a favorite place. The hermit January. To the winners in the of legislation to get through this $30 for each student enrolled ••J: Sing a song of new reform •:•: of the hermit. deep solitude, I experience that is the nightingale of the ever­ races for governor, secretary year. They were disappointed in driver training, but the funds :•:• When we may buck the trend, * $ But when it comes to music, serene exaltation of sentiment' greens. ,Its song tells of the of state and attorney general on several counts.* ' coming in from license sales :•:: Of handing Washington our dough, :•;: of which music, literature and wonder and 'glory of life. As •:•: To'spend, and spend, and spendl •:•: darkness thickens and peace will go $10,000 more than these One part of the safety package did not enable the state to fulfill religion are but the faint types officers now get annually. The this obligation. and symbols." ' rests like a benediction over the which did get through will affect countryside, the requiem to day new rates will set the governor's every licensed' driver of the Supporters of the increased Hare posts pay at $40,000 and the other This book was given the front Is a prayer of thanksgiving for present, and hopefully improve license fees say the new funds Bement Library NOW THE HERMITS are nest­ two at $30,000. will allow for the full payment, page of the New York Times ing. The nest is on the ground the beauty and order of Nature, •future generations of motorists. Book Review sectlonlastSunday, The legislature imposed a $1 although more and more teen­ cycle rules JUDGES ON THE TWO highest agers will be taking ,the train­ and the headline for the review fee hike for obtaining and re­ was simply, "Rise and Fall." Secretary of State James M. courts, the supreme and appel­ newing driver licenses, setting ing course in the coming years. late courts, will each get raises Two books on common physi­ Hafe has laid down the rules the initial fee at $5.50 and the of the road for what he called of $9,500. This sets the supreme renewal rate at $4 every three By Hila Bross cal ailments have recently come ADDITQN OF regulatory agen­ into Bement Public Library. "the greatest mass migration i court pay scale at $35,000 an­ years. cies in state government occurs nually and the appeals court YOUR ULCER by G. S. Serino, to two-wheel motor vehicles In Additional revenue will go back every year, but it isn't quite as THE DETECTIVE by Roger M.D., is a book written in lan­ our nation's history." • judges' salaries at $32,500. noticeable any more. Last year to schools providing driver Thorp is a recent selection of the guage* easily understood by the The rules posted for the grow­ Legislature-approved boos.ts training to teenagers. The in­ it was noted that Michigan was Literary Guild. Written by a man ordinary layman. for various state department spending money for 84 agencies ing army of motorcycle and mo­ crease is expected to raise about who gave up detective work to be­ tor scooter drivers included: heads were designed to meet $1.7 million annually. which were not in existence 10 Dr Serino, a distinguished man come a novelist, this book has an of medicine, is now chief in sur­ * Teen-age cyclists must have Gov. Romney's plea to pay ad­ years before. *i authentic flavor. It is a mystery, ministrators more than their gery at St, Francis Hospital in regular, or restricted drivers' PROPONENTS OF THE hike Up to 1965 many of the new but it is much more than the or­ Wilmington, Del. He explains licenses. Even under restricted highest level employees get had to fight hard for the increase, units were created independent dinary, run-of-the-mill who- under civil service rates. first what an ulcer is, what caus­ licenses, they must be 15 years although they contended It should of existing departments or coun­ donit. es it, and how it maybe prevent­ old, complete a driver training cils, although their functions The story deals with a man who ed and controlled. He then dis­ course and pass 'road and other were often inter-related. is—yes, you've guessed it—a de­ cusses complications and cures, tests, PRESCRIPTION . Under the 1963 Constitution, tective. He is also a war hero and closes with suggestions of •The same traffic regulations however, each of the new groups and a husband who is estranged how to prevent the recurrence of apply as to four-wheeled ve­ DOOR HOODS Service Qt ~ is categorized under one of the from his wife. By helping to solve an ulcer. hicles. PlaStlC Of Aluminum We Measure 19 principal departments creat­ the problems ofoneofhis clients, * Drivers are not permitted ed through a major reorganiza­ |% The LOWEST possible he is led to a way of re-estab­ MANAGING YOUR CORO­ to travel two abreast, . and Install. Wide Selection of Sizes, tion of state government. The lishing his marriage. IV price consistent with NARY by William A. Brams, M. * They should not carry pas­ Styles and Color Combinations. change was dictated by the Con­ Thorp says the book "wrote I jf the highest quality stitution but just enacted last D., deals with a complaint which sengers unless' the vehicle is PROFESSIONAL itself," which is another way of is rapidly becoming more com­ designed for it. year and put into full effect in saying that he is a very facile PRESCRIPTIOK '1966. mon. Dr Brams is senior attend­ * They, may not carry any­ writer. ing physician at Michael Reese thing that will interfere with PAINT SPECIAL DIE DRUG STORE SERVICE WHEN reorganization took ef­ Hospital in Chicago. In easily driving. fect therewereinexistence more Latex Outside White Soutbf ate Plftia ST. JOHNS ' ANOTHER RECENT selection understood style, he tells how the * They are not allowed to than 140 administrative agen­ of the Literary Guild is a bio­ heart works, describes a heart hitch on cars or other vehicles. cies. These are still in opera­ graphy of Nikita Khrushchev, Its attack, and explains how the heart * They are banned on limited 0 C GALLON tion, but the administrative chart author, Edward Crankshaw, has heals itself. He then gives advice access highways. of state government was made an intimate knowledge of Russian on how one should live following Although it is not required 5 Reg. 7.10 READY TO INVEST ? a little more readable by group­ affairs, dating backto 1941,when such an attack. by law, cyclists should wear ing them all into* the 19 major he arrived in Moscow as an of­ Both Dr Brams and Dr Serino protective helmets. Get the Facts on units. ficer with the British Military urge the reader to see his doctor Thus, this year and in the Mission. After the war he re­ regularly, and by no means to use There are 89 winter sports STOCKS and future as new functions are added visited Russia frequently over a their books as a substitute for centers in Michigan, making the Wieber Lumber Co. the major departments will num­ .period of many years, as a cor­ personal consultation with one's state a national leader for ski­ FOWLER Phone 582-2111 ber the same, barring a Con­ respondent for the London Ob­ doctor. ing, tobogannlng, skating. MUTUAL FUNDS stitutional ^changer.to. increase, server. )> . -._ „ v.*.....,, - £1,;. A the number. - Crankshaw has been, a prolific from writer, having published three •mi' Iowa has a higher percentage novels, several translations HARRY BOLYARD of residents age 65 and over from the Russian into English and Condensed than any other state, says the vice versa, as well as numerous Registered Representative U. S. Census Bureau. As of magazine'articles and several HARRY BOLYARD July 1, 1964, more than 12 per English works of non - fiction. Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. cent of Iowa's population was Living at present in Kent, Eng­ 65 or over. Alaska has the land, Crankshaw is working on a Representing - smallest percentage of the biography of theAustro-Hungar- M. V. GREY INVESTMENT INC., Midland, Mich. aging, slightly more than 2 per ian queen, Maria Theresa. cent. HIS TREATMENT of the Rus­ sian Premier, Khrushchev, is a very human one, but none the less frank and revealing. KHRUSH­ CHEV Is an important book about a man who was important, until he suddenly faded out of sight. as of June 30, 1966 T$EWJ> RESOURCES LIABILITIES

in Brief Cash and Due from Banks $ "626,721.94 Capital Stock $ 157,500.00 The fire siren about 1:15 last U.S. Gov't Securities 1,092,742.52 Surplus 275,000.00 Wednesday afternoon was for a grass fire in a field behind the Undivided Profits 113,890.33 Saylor-Beall Manufacturing Co. Municipal Bonds 970,102.85 Burning rubbish touched off the Reserve for Contingencies 25,000.00 blaze which did no damage and Other Bonds 1,249,910.00 was extinguished quickly by St. Reserve for Possible Johns firemen . . . Federal Res. Bank Stock '12,750.00 Loss on Loans 40,060.91 The Michigan Tourist Council will spend $142,000 for adver­ Loans and Discounts 2,235,438.36 Commercial Deposits 2,155,148.2V tising this year to promote va­ cation business during the autumn Savings Deposits 5,415,706.10 and winter seasons. . . Resort Real Estate Mortgages 1,918,302.68 and travel attraction owners In Unearned Discount 90,322.99 the eastern and central Michi­ Overdrafts 303.53 gan region have reported the Reserve for Taxes biggest Fourth of July weekend in history, according to the East Bank Premises and Fixtures 194,558.91* Int., etc. 114,304.77 Michigan Tourist Assn. in Bay City. Reports have indicated as Other Resources 86,102.52 "much as a 50 per cent increase in tourist traffic and business Total Liabilities and over the long holiday weekend; Total Resources * $8,386,933.31 Net Worth $8,386,933.31 the average was nearly 20 per He's saying YES on every Olds in stock! cent above the 1965 July 4 holi­ No need to wait until Fall for a big buy on a new Olds. day ... ' Big selection? YES, Big trade-ine? YES. Every Olds engineered for your greater comfort, safety, and driving satisfaction? Seventy-six senior Boy,Scouts, YES. Oldsmoblle Dealers have juggled the calendar to bring Explorers and leaders from the you Year End Savings right now on any Rocket Olds. Chief Okemos Council will spend the days of July.9-30 at Phil- FULL See your nearest Ofds Dealer—the YES man who has everything for you I mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. The Philmont ranch comprises -jLSBBonm 138,000 acres of rugged western J&BAIXK" CENTRAL country on the slopes of the •* Sangre de Cristo range of the Rocky Mountains . ..

The city commission has com­ tSHOHlBO • NINITV-IIBHT . ITAHNJtt . tlCHIV-ttSHIl < tUTl»tl . r-tt > VIlTA'CRUItlR • t *<• mended sewage treatment plant &IEP OUT FRONT operator Chan Woodbury for ob­ ...in a Rocket Action Car/ DLDSMDBILE » CHEAT lIMt TO OO WHCM THI XCTIOM !»..,Ml V0IM ttMNSY OLMMMItl qUHUTT DMUK HOWf taining a class B certification, even though only a class C cer­ NATIONAL BANK en tification is necessary for run­ BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., . ning the local treatment plant... Member FDIC The world's largest artificial 110W. HighamSt. Phone 224-2345 ^ski jump is located at Iron Moun­ ST- JOHNS PEWAMO OVID tain. Page U R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 14, 1966 UBURITl s> ON TARGET Exciting BLUE with the St. Johns JUBBON Chamber of Commerce By BETTY MINSKY Secretary-Manager ed to resolve, all high priority ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE to solve the problems. 4 1.00 community development prob­ with the purchase of each with the purchase of each "Who Is To provide the leader­ lems by itself. Some problems 10-1 b. Bag Mb. Pkg. ship? are so complicated, so inter­ IGA BREAD , "Certainly our political lead­ ClIifMlia PttltHS Tlll.Ritt BlCM - related with other problems, so Value Good thru July 19 Value Good thru July 19 ers at the local and state level controversial, that their solu­ TABLE TREAT must be responsible for govern­ tions require the understanding mental action which expeditles and support of the people of community growth and change. many community organizations. ^ LOAVES " JV They must truly provide frame­ 5 1000 EXTRA S GOI DKBfflJEffiS- ^- work for community develop­ "CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE 1 l s li ment. SHOULD HELP POLITICAL MORTON or BANQUET LEADERS MODERNIZE LOCAL "BUT, THE MAJOR respon­ AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. sibility for community develop­ "The forces of change prob­ WIN lOOO EXTRA ment is not the responsibility of ably first exert their pressures Apple, Cherry, Peach political leaders. The majority against economic mechanisms, PIES of Interests in almost all com­ 23* because almost all people, as GOLD BOND STAMPS munities are private interests customers, make individual eco­ —mostly economic interests— nomic choices.and business because, even in this great firms grow or shrivel accord­ nation, most people must earn ing to the forces of the market. a living by creative contribu­ tion to the welfare of others. Hl-C PRINKS "GOVERNMENTAL mech­ "BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN anisms are less flexible. De­ MJJST BE THE PRINCIPAL cisions establishing govern­ Punch, Orange, Grape, Cherry COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT mental structures last for de­ PROBLEM SOLVERS. Most of cades or centuries, Increasingly, Orange-Pineapple the activites of any community there is a need to modernize are economic activities. Eco­ the structures of local and state nomic activites are largely stim­ governments so as to make local l-Qt. ulated and managed by business­ governments fully capable of 14-Oz. $100 men. dealing effectively with commu­ nity development problems which Cans "Certainly it is true that the require the action of govern­ men and women In business man­ 4 ment. I agement in almost all communi­ TABLE TREAT ties have many fundamental and "NOW-WHO WILL BE THE common interests. It also Is COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT true that the leaders of communi­ PROBLEM SOLVERS? 1-LB ties, in order to lead effectively, "Businessmen have the choice CANS must have a perspective of all APPLESAUCE 8 of accepting the responsibility the problems and their inter­ for leadership in the develop­ DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL relationships. It is true too, that. ment of their communities, or the business community must of standing aside and becoming provide" the majority of thelead- 1-LB. secondary participants in the de­ ership for problem solving. I cisions which will affect their CORN 5 CANS believe it logically follows that communities and their busi­ the business community must DEL MONTE GREEN nesses. have a center for leadership. 1-LB. And, I propose that the local "I believe that businessmen 1-OZ. Chamber of Commerce be the must accept the alternative of SWEET PEAS 4 CANS center for that leadership. It a vigorous leadership role by should be. That's the theory of the business community through PENN. DUTCH, PIECES & STEMS the whole Chamberof Commerce effective Chambers of Com­ movement. i merce." 4-OZ. MUSHROOMS 5 CANS The U. S. Geological Survey W A CHAMBER OF Commerce says most of the world's stock ASSORTED FLAVORS is the central organization for of fresh water, 2 million cubic business community leadership. miles, is inside the earth. Half 3-OZ "THERE IS A NEED THAT of this huge supply is believed FRUIT JELL0 3 PKG. CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE to be within a' half-mile of the SHOULD EXPAND THEIR PRO­ surface and reasonably acces­ REGULAR OR DRIP GRAMS OF WORK TO ENCOM­ sible. PASS ALL COMMUNITY DE- 1-LB. VELOPEMENT PROBLEMS. The largest lake in the world, IGA COFFEE CAN "Problem solving is a pre­ according to the National Geo­ requisite to the healthy growth graphic Society, Is the Caspian LIQUID of almost all communities. The Sea, which has an are'a of era In which Chambers of Com­ 143,550 square miles* CAROL BLEACH GAL. DETERGENT '

3-LB. DASH SOAP 2-Oz. PKG. TOILET TISSUE (500 CT. 2-PLY) Get Our Prices WHITE CLOUD 2 ROLLS _ Before STORE HOURS WE RESERVE THE You Buy! RIGHT TO LIMIT MON. THRU SAT. ' QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD WE BUILD OR PRE-CUT FOR YOU 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY/ SUNDAYS - 9 to I FRIDAY AND CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER SATURDAY 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2358