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8 'Happy 'Now for sports Anxious' 'Terrible Glad to get back' Great!" Julie. Murray, 8, a second Gary Markman, 15, son of Mr Karen Deltrich, 9, daughter Dennis Jorae, 11, a sixth Francis Makl, 14, son of Mr Duane Becker, 12, son of Mr Jan Canning, 9, a fourth grader, daughter of Mr and and Mrs Roland Markman of of Mr and Mrs Kenneth J. grader and son of Mr and and Mrs Leo Makl of 404 E. and Mrs Al Becker of 206 grader, who lives with Mr Mrs Keith Murray of 1000 tl 407 E. Walker'Street,afresh- Deltrlch of 200 S. Lansing Mrs Eugene Jorae of 601 W. Sturgls Street, a freshman at S. Morton Street, a seventh and Mrs Edward Sulka at 307 S. Lansing Street. man this year at Rodney B. Street, a fourth grader. Park Street. Rodney B. Wilson High. grader this year. W. State Street. •^AS;^^^ Big Labor Day celebrations set at Fowler, Wacousta

By MRS ED KRAFT melon eating contest, sack race, and MRS ALFRED LOUNDS egg throwing contest, greased Staff Correspondents pole climb for $5 on top of the pole, and a tug-of-war across While Labor Day doesn't bring the rlverJ There will be trophies out the crowds to public cele­ and blue ribbons awarded. filth Year No. 19 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER I, 19.66 2 SECTIONS - 30 PAGES 10 CENTS brations like some other national, A chicken barbecue will be holidays do, there are a couple served from 4 to 7 p.m., and of events In Clinton County Mon­ movies and cartoons will be day that are expected to draw shown after dark. good attendance, if past years' The park board is heading experience is any Indication. up the arrangements for the ^ A big chicken barbecue is events of the day, and all pro­ ceeds will go to support the park Petitions seek massive planned at Wacousta, and the Fowler Conservation Club's an­ for the year. The park is a nual picnic is also set for Mon­ community project. day. The Wacousta events will be . COMMITTEES FOR THE var­ held at Looking Glass Valley ious events are: dinner com­ Park and. will start With a ball- , mittee, Mr and Mrs Ken Walsh annexation to DeWitt '•? (chairman), Mr and Mrs-Ron game' "between two Wacousta DeWTTT^PeUtions are being area-to*-get ready for sewers, ty board of supervisors to-set of, DeWitt, arid those in the' pro­ teams at 11 a^m. There'll be Walsh, Mr and Mrs James Doll, circulated asking for an, annexa­ enabling the city of DeWitt to Mr and Mrs Dallas Shattuck, an election date. This election posed annexation area. a* bjlke parade at 12:30, with tion vote that could triple* the increase the size of the present cannot be held within 45 days judging being done on decora­ Mr and Mrs John Walter and size of the. City of DeWitt. plant If necessary. of a general election;. thus the THE TWO LARGEST residen­ tions. At 1 p.m. there'll-be a Mr and Mrs Don Morrow; tick­ Some petitions to annex have ets, Mr and Mrs Carl Miller; earliest possible date for an tial areas in the proposed an­ bike relay in front of the park, already been turned in and others THE PROCESS OF annexation •annexation vote would probably and at 1;45 a tricycle parade, activities, Mr and Mrs Ron nexation zone are the Lake Gen­ are still In circulation. One hun­ is relatively simple. If 100 sign­ be about Dec, 15 of this year. eva subdivision, on the westside with Judging for 4-year-olds and Beardsley; hot dog and popcorn dred signatures are needed on concession, Mr and Mrs Clark atures on petitions are filed The annexation proposal would of the area, and the Rose sub­ under, and at 2 p.m. a tricycle "petitions to annex" to enable with the City of DeWitt, the city have to be approved by both race. Parsons; barbecue committee, division to the south of City of the City of DeWitt to present would present them to the coun­ the voters of the present City DeWitt. Richard Rosier (chairman); the annexation proposal to the clean-up, Ed Kraft; publicity, FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. there's Petitions are being circulated asking. county board of supervisors. v-i Mrs Edward Kraft and John Mor-^ a number of good participation row;-and ice cream concession, for a public vote on annexation of a games on tap* These include a Mr and Mrs Herman Openlahder. IF THE ANNEXATION, as horseshoe pitching contest, pony At Fowler, the Conservation chunk of northern -DeWitt Township to proposed, is completed, city rides, shoe scramble, water- Club's annual picnic will get the City of DeWitt. The area affected limit lines for the explanded under way at noon with a turkey City of DeWitt would run along shoot and will last until dark. by the proposal is shaded on the map. US-27 from Herbison to Cutler Clinton's A chicken barbecue at 2:30 p.m. roads, west on Cutler to Norris will be one of the highlights. Road, south on Norris to Howe' Road, west on Howe to the Look­ school daze There will be a turkey shoot New 4-H ing Glass River just beyond at the back of the park, 2 1/2 Schavey Road, south along the miles south of the village, to start river to Herbison Road and then starts 6th off the day's activities. Men and east to US-27. women are welcome to come and agent It's that time of year again take their aim. Veterans of For- Also involved in the annexa­ tion proposal Is the 40-acre site when children of the county re­ (See LABOR DAY, Page 2-A) turn to their schools for another named of the new DeWitt High School nine months of education. A lot FREE, CHECKING accounts - The hiring of a new 4-H agent on the south side of Herbison of changes have taken place in when you maintain a balance of to be based in Clinton County Road between DeWitt and Scha-' the county school set-up over the $300.00 at Central National Bank was announced this week by the vey roads. summer. of St. Johns, Ovid and Pewamo. local Cooperative ExtensionSer- Ovid and Elsie high schools Vice office. CITY CLERK Ray Price said ceased to exist as separate units, BAKE SALE-Saturday, Sept. He is John Aylsworth, 4-HEx- that if the proposed annexation and they'll be combined this 3 at Becker's Furniture Store tenslon agent for 11 years with is passed it will increase the' year, with juniors and seniors by Fowler St. Paul Lutheran the Erie County Cooperative Ex­ poRUlatlon of the City of DeWitt studying at Elsie and freshmen Ladles Aid. 19-1 tension Service at Sandusky, to approximately 4,000 people. a,nd sophomores at Ovid until Ohio. He will begin work here The present DeWitt sewage* the new high school is completed. Oct. 1. disposal plant is capable of Your Discards Pinal approval of the appoint­ handling a population of 3,500, AT BATH, ROGER Carlson ment is expected to-be made but Price said the addition of has assumed the duties of super­ May Be later this month by the Michi­ JOHN AYLSWORTH a new digester or a secondary intendent, replacing Lloyd Lat- >S gan State University board of system would double the capac­ Someone Else's trustees. Aylsworth wilUcoordi- Ohio, High School and attended ity, thus enabling the complete chaw who has retired. John Ohio State University where he Parker replaced John Hayes as nate the 4-H' work of District 9 area to be served. Delight (Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee received a bachelor's degree in This' is' not a problem at the principal; Hayes has moved to agriculture education in 1955 and Florida. ' - counties) but >vlU be based in- present time he said. If annex­ St. Johns and will have charge a master's degree In agriculture ation Is completed it would take At DeWitt, Hobart Jenkins has Sell them with education in 1966. assumed thfr title of superin­ of .the Clinton County 4-H pro­ time for all those in the new lOW COST •- • . ••]" tendent of schools, replacing ..... _ ^ ...: gram. All three counties have After graduation in 1955, he was Clarence H. Fuerstenau who has '$$ Clinton County ^Jews 0 agreed to share his salary as a delegate on the International retired. ig: '£ a third agent. Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) Recount DeWitt v At Fowler, L. Dean Stork has program and spent five months in. primary votes been na"med principal of Fowler WANT ADS AYLSWORTH HAS been with Greece. Upon return home he the Erie County Extension office started work with the Erie County County Clerk Paul Wakefield High School replacing Richard •? NEWS WANT ADS SELL Ev- Si Thelen who has left the system. ;% eryfWng from A to % , . . and % since January 1956 and has built Extension office. was conducting a recount of three :» that's Just the beginning) You & the 4-H enrollment in that county t Republican Party races in the •>;• can seU hundreds of different ;•;• ST. JOHNS IS jockeying its yi Items through News Wont Ads. :':< from 441 members in1956 to 930 Aylsworth and his wife Kath- Aug. 2 DeWitt Township primary. •i; They work effectively, quickly, ;.;. at the present time. Clinton erine have two daughters, Susan A recount was being made in rural school setup for efficiency aj because they reach so many & in preparation for a new build­ & people. That big audience for $: County has about 1,300 enrolled 7. and Krlstlne 5. They plan to all the precincts for" the super­ ing program. :•£ your sales message is what •:•: in 4-H. move to St. Johns as soon after visor and trustee races and a >;• make& the News classified •:•: Oct. 1 as possible and will live With the major changes made ;.;3 columns' the market place of $; There are 54 local 4^H clubs recount of part of the precincts ••:•: plenty in the Clinton Area. X; at 506 E. Cass Street, in the race for treasurer. Nom­ over the summer, the schools % Mail it . •. .bring it". . .M» X; in Erie County, he saidj with are ready to open their doors ly phone it. v :# several club? working in, each inated in the first count of the for the new year. Detailed stories Community area. Erie is similar CLINTON COUNTY ballots were Reginald Nelson on school openings and other I CLINTON I to Clinton County in a number over Oliver Angell by 17 votes phases of the school programs of ways; It Is relatively flat and for supervisor? William J, Pur- high" light of the DeWitt Ox Roast can be found on these pages: | COUNTY NEWS § rolling, with dairying and truck Traffic deaths ves and Herbert Hardtke over Ashley: A-2 | "LOW COST" | crops the big agricultural money- - Since Jan. 1 Bruce E. Angell H, Jack B. Taking in one of the ''higfrJMlgh^^ Bath* A-2 makers.. Christie and Henry Wohlert for DeWitt: A-2 I WANT ADS'. J •I'm looking forward to work­ trustees; and Ronald Zeeb over Saturday—the ferris wheel—wer&'the^ Fowler: B-8 ing with the people and leaders 11 William A. Johns 325-239 f6f Larrison, 10 (at left), Sandra LarrlsOri, 7, and^P^amPterce, 7. treasurer. "" ' Fulton: A-2 | Phone 224-2361 | of Clinton County," Aylsworth This time last Cathy and Sandra are daughters of Mr and Mrs Carroll Larrison Pewamo-Westphalia: A-3 ^said Tuesday.. • No word on the results of the | For Fast Results | recount was available late Tues^ of 609 Cedarwood, and Parri is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Bill Ovld-Elsiej A-4 §• • *• '• )?•'• year: 7 /' St. Johns* A-2, B-6, B-7 He is a 1951 graduate of Shreve, day. afternoon* Piercerof 614 Birchwood. v . ;; ;^;^v( ^.* >

\ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 GOP barbecue St. Johns schools open Labor Day (Continued from Page 1-A) eign Wars Post 3733 of Fowler set Sept. 15 will have a flag raising ceremony The annual GOP Chicken Bar­ next week for 3,400 at 1:30 p.m, at the new flagpole. Twenty-four new teachers will school will attend Wednesday, / combination at Swegles; June becue will be held Thursday, CHILDREN'S GAMES, com­ Sept. 15, at Smith Hall In St be among the ranks when St. Tenth, 11th and 12th graders Coy, fourth grade at Bast Ward; Johns Public Schools open next will report at 8:40 a.m. next Janice Warren, social studdles plete with prizes, will be featured Johns, with serving from 5:30 from 2 to 4. A pony pulling con­ to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept, 7, for an esti­ Thursday, Sept. 8, Elementary at Central; and Arthur Peter­ mated 3,400 students. Seventeen and junior high school students son, math. test will begin at 2:30 and the Mrs Henrietta Prince, presi­ chicken bar-b-q should be ready dent of the Clinton County Re­ of the teachers will be teaching will report at 8:30 a.m. in the city schools. RURAL SCHOOLS: Miss Joan at about that time also. Plenty of publican Women, is chairman of refreshments will be available. the annual event. Working with Wednesday's schedule calls ALL SCHOOLS WILL be In F. Burke, Chapman School; Mrs her will be Mrs Alden Living- for all elementary students, ex­ session full time Friday, Sept. 9 Davida Nlkltas, Greenwood; Miss For the more daring, there ton, Mrs Ed Sulka, Mrs Robert cept those bused to St. Johns, New teachers on the staff^thls Alexandra Nltecki, Eureka; will be a log rolling contest In Gill and Mrs Merle Redman. to report to their respective year and their jobs are: James Spring, Olive Center, Stony Creek, which'runs through A number of Republican can­ schools. Seventh grade students City schools: Phillip Greer, Miss Sharon Townsend, Sage; the park. Keeping balance on a didates will be present at the will report at 8:30 a.m. and Latin; Dzlntra Brotz, girls phys­ Mrs Betty Wilbur, Krepps; and tumbling, turning log, with *a barbecue. There will be no< eighth grade students at 12:30 ical education; Sharon Conn, jun­ Mrs Cleva Summer, Eureka. "friend" on one end of the log, speeches, officials promised. p.m. ior high English; Beverly Hall, There are still openings lor a trying to upset you into the chilly water, offers a good chance to Tickets have been mailed out} Only ninth graders in high English; Gordon Gillett, instru­ speech correction and string in­ mental music; Mrs Elizabeth strument teachers. skill and dexterity. Officials warn those who have not received that unless you try it barefoot, them may get some by contact­ Nobis, Perrin-Palmer fifth TEMPERATURES grade; Richard Kramer, com­ you'd better bring along some dry ing Mrs Larry Sexton at 105 socks. N. Swelges Street. MAX. MIN. mercial; Linden C. Lade, math; , DeWitt Another old time sport availa­ August 23 . ... . 70 54 Mrs Jean Paulson, English; Michigan's public and non­ Jerry Pulliam, biology; Ethel ble to all will be the horseshoe August 24 . , . . 72 51 expects pitching contests. The kids will public schools employed more August 25 , ' ... 72 53 Pulliam, sixth grade swing than 90,000 teachers and other August 26 ... . 83 52 teacher at Perrin-Palmer and be thrilled with the trail through administrative and professional August 27 . ... 85 62 Swegles; Heidrun Reipert, Eng­ the woods for the pony rides. personnel during the 1965-66 August 28 . .. . 86 62 lish; Paul Repath, math; Harriet 1,200 pupils Deputy' Sheriff Ramon Terpening inspects the smashed school year. August 29 67 Schiffer, fifth and sixth grade THERE WILL BE singing In the m DeWITT -DeWitt Public auto that carried Garold Sawyer, 25, of Elsie to his death early evening about 7:30 by the Lan­ Schools are expecting in excess Sunday morning on, M-21 east of St. Johns. sing chapter ofBarbershopQuar- of 1,2000 students when classes tets. A big four-band jam ses­ *begin next week -with a half-day sion gets under way at 9 p.m. for meeting on Wednesday and full the dance, featuring the Mello- sessions starting Thursday. Tones of Fowler, Thelen'sband Teachers and other staff per­ Board, favors Crashes claim of Westphalia, the Old Harmo- sonnel of the district will meet naires, the FIreHouse Five, plus Tuesday all day and will hear many non-active musicians who speakers and get in-service school design 2 from Clinton will be polishing up their horns training concerning the new and getting in tune for the big The St. Johns School Board Two Clinton County residents Mr Hicks had only recently school year. Dr Troy Stearns has been meeting just about night. of Michigan State University and were killed in traffic accidents moved to Ovid after a short weekly the last month as plans over the weekend One occurred residence in northern Michigan. The men have been working on Miss Mary Blair of the special for the new school building pro­ a double driveway for the park, education department of the in the county and raised the He was a long-time Laingsburg gram begin to shape up. traffic death toU here to 11 resident before that, working as so getting in and out will be easy Michigan Department of Educa­ Monday night the board met compared to previous years. tion will be the speakers. since Jan. 1. a truck driver for a local dog with architect Guldo Binda, who food company and as an auto Killed when his car hit a The world's largest single' presented two suggested room tree along M-21 east of Watson mechanic. •"ffiSfiSiRHiiPMajr*n FULL-DAY CLASS sessions schemes for the new high school wheat field was probably one of Road Sunday morning was Garold begin next Thursday and will building. The board favors one Obituaries on "the two accident more than 35,000 acres, sown In J. Sawyer, 25, of 122 E. Pine victims can be found on Page 1951 near Lethbrldge, Alberta, follow this time schedule on a design, but asked Binda to fur­ Street, Elsie. regular basis: senior high school, ther refine it to show more of A-8. Canada. Ivan Hicks, 67, of Ovid died 24 or 26" BOYS' & GIRLS' BIKES 8 a.m. to 2:35 p.m.; junior high what will be on the inside of the building, Saturday morning in a Saginaw school, 8:10 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.; hospital as a result of a Fri­ It pays to shop at elementary school, 9 a.ffl. to Binda will return to seek a day afternoon accident near Sag­ 3:30 p.m. final approval of the scheme inaw. Several new programs have Friday, Sept. 9. Front Carrier been instituted this year, accord­ MR SAWYER WAS apparently ing toSupt. Hobart Jenkins. These LAST WEDNESDAY at a spec­ killed instantly Sunday morning <^l\l\aaJ\innori i Include counseling and guidance, ial meeting, the board opened when his east-bound car wentoff Deluxe Headlight Collegiate Football standardized * achievement and b'ds on a number of items, the left side of M-21, traveled for back to School Pebble grain simulated ability tests for measuring the awarding the contracts to the 63 feet on the shoulder, flew leather. Official 'size and 'effectiveness of programs and low bidders. They included: Mel through the air 55 feet after weight. Inflating needle. the placement of students, art Warren Agency for liability in­ hitting a tree stump and skidded for students in grades 2-12, vo­ surance ($241.46 premium) and another 94 feet before smash­ cal music for grades 2-12, home fleet Insurance ($1,856 premi­ ing into a tree 17 feet from the economics in the junior high, um); Gower's for LP gas (14 roadway. and foreign language (French and cents per gallon plus 20 cents Spanish) at the high school level. per hundred gallons); St. Johns The crash was reported to the Oil Co. for gasoline (12.88 cents - sheriff's department about 3:29 w*#w a.m. Sunday* by'a p&ssing*mo- 'THE SCHOOL IS also prepar­ a. gallon); St. Johns Oil Co. for fuel oil (11.7 cents a gallon toristl The accident may have ing for the first visitation by occurred between 15 and 20 min­ a University of Michigan accred­ for No. 1 oil and 11.1 cents per gallon for No. 2 oil; and utes earlier, however.Mrs Helen Flip up the kick-stand and itation team, with the hopes that Gazda, who lives across the road 2.49 the U of M will accredit the Bee's Chevrolet-Olds for tires Girls' take off for miles of riding ($786.40). from the accident scene, said fun! Fully equipped with Official Basketball DeWitt Schools. she was awakened about 3:05 Bendix brakes, whitewall This week has also been busy At that meeting the board also by what sounded like a crash, Rubber with pebble grain in the DeWitt system. Registra­ tires, chrome plated front GIRLS-BLUE WITH WHITE finish. Official size and set the Olive Center debt retire­ but she could see nothing when Dresses carrier, fenders, rims. tion for new students took place ment millage for the year at 2 she looked out the window. BOYS-RED WITH WHITE weight. Spliced seams. Monday, with over 80 being sign­ mills. This will raise approx­ ed up. Tuesday, Wednesday and In the season's smartest imately $1,300 to help pay two MR HICKS DIED as a result i^^i^^^M^^j'lB'^v^ Thursday books were bought styles and newest fabrics bonds and the interest on them of a crash in which five other by the elementary, junior high for the year. RAYOVACl wraSL, HUNTING SPECIALS! and senior high students, respec­ members of his family were Sizes- 3-14 tively. injured. They were on a north­ AT THE SAME TIME the board ern fishing trip when the ac­ Is studying the possibility of cident occurred. combining, under the Unlimited $349 _ $798 Qualified Bond Act, the Olive His wife, Dorothy, required SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN Fulton Schools surgery for her injuries. Their 12, 16, 20, or $10 gauge. Side lever Center debt with that of the open Tuesday whole district. son, Albert, and daughter-in- opens easily. Takedown, full choke, ham­ law, Lucille, were also hos­ GIRLS' 29.95 mer style has auto, ejector; walnut grip. The board also approved the pitalized with serious injuries. MAPLE RAPIDS-Teachers in filing of a preliminary applica­ the Fulton Schools are meeting The younger Mrs Hicks' chil­ tion to borrow—if necessary dren, Jerry White, 10, andRlch- KNEE SOX today and Friday in preparation later—from the School Bond Loan for the start of school Tuesday, ard, 14, were also injured, but cable stitch—Poor Girls Sportsman LANTERN Fund. Formal application would Richard was released after REPEATER SHOTGUN when classes will be held for be made later if the need arose. Shines high beam white Balanced pump-gun, 12, 20, or 410 half a day for all grades except treatment for a broken arm. New Colors—New Look light or flashing red emer­ gauge, modified or full choke. Cham­ 8, 9 and 10. 00 gency light. Shockproof. 59.95 bered for IVz", 2W, and 3" shells. Cuts corner too 50 With sealed beam bulb. Elementary schools will be in Burglars hit I - 1 session Sept. 7, and grades 8, sharp, crash results 9 and 10 will be enrolled and A car made a left turn Sat­ Cheese Counter Girls' and Boys' receive textbooks. Classes will' urday morning cutting the cor­ be in session full time in all Herbruck's Cheese Counter on AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN ner too sharp, and it resulted North US-27 in St. Johns was c c grades Sept. 8, and hot lunches in a coUision and a ticket for Automatic loading 12 gauge, 5-shotgun, will be served. burglarized last Thursday morn­ Anklets 39 69 tested by sportsmen. Capacity reducer the driver. The driver was San­ ing, with the thieves getting away 119.95 plug, hammerless, takedown. Further details on the Fulton dra L. Wiser, 17, of 609 N. with an adding machine and a Schools schedules were publish­ Morton. She made a' left turn cash register containing $90. Girls' "Lollipop" ed last week. west on Railroad Street at Clin­ Apparently hungry, the burg­ ton Avenue and struck the front lars also made off with two c c of a car driven by Robert G. gallon glass jars of pickled bo­ SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLE Tipton, 26, of Hyde Road, R-l, loney, five sausages arid 18 candy Pants 69 -75 FLASHLIGHT Chambered for short, long, and long Barn lost Fowler. No one was hurt. bars. WHITE AND rifle cartridges. Hand cocked indepen­ COLORS Sizes 2-16 All-purpose 2-celi flashlight dent of bolt. Safety lack, walnut grip. of heavy duty steel. Ring 17.77 4-power Scope* w/mounts „. .5.55 in Ovid fire hanger. Chrome finish. Girls" Ship'N Shore Loss will run into many thou­ sands of dollars In a blaze Mon­ 98 50 day night 'that leveled a large BLOUSES l <» 3 HIGH POWER RIFLE barn on the Joe Kurka farm at' Hard-hitting power. 30-30 gives 3 shots, 3982 N. Meridian Road north of 222 rem. gives 4 shots, Bolt action. Ovid. Boys' and Girls' 4-power Scope w/mounts 19.95 /Fire trucks from both Ovid 48.88 Base for above rifle 2.95 and Elsie battled the fire but IVoir.^J had no chance to save the barn. ANKLETS Six calves, about 200 chickens, c .8,000 bales of hay, 2,000 bales 39'- 79 *M 2/29c of straw, a new corn planter, Flashlight Battery AUTOMATIC .22 RIFLE two cultivators, a sprayer and BY EXQUISITE FORM Fires up to 22 shots as fast as you pull grain drill were listed as lost. TEEN BRAS Ray*0-Vac battery has pow­ trigger. Shoots 3 lengths. Walnut grip. er to spare for flashlights, p — |79 3-7 var, power Scope w/mounts..(.13.95 AA 28 to 32 toys, or games. D-volt THE LARGET-barn, of timber 35.95 4-power Scope w/mounts B.88 * constuction, measured 40 by 80 r*?yg^gs^ry rm^mmmmm feet and 40 by 60 feet. Also £z^^2^^2gBi^^^^^S^^2^yi lost was a just-completed pole GIRLS'GYM SUITS barn addition measuring 48 x 26 and a 24 x 60 poultry barn. for St. Johns Schools Owner Kurka said the fire was discovered about midnight by'a ALAN n: DEAN passing motorist. It had gained BOYS* SCHOOL PANTS enough headway that firemen Win car at DeWitt Ox Roast HARDWARE INC. were unable to stop It when they up to Size 14 191 _ £98 arrived. Kurka said he had no Mr and Mrs James Duzek of 1140 ST. JOHNS idea how the fire started; the Christopher, Lansing, were the winners HEATING AND HOME APPLIANCES wiring was good, he said, and of the 1966 Mustang given away Saturday 224-3271 the hay in the barn had been put Boys' & Girls' Sweat Shirts PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS up dry about three months ago. evening at the DeWitt Ox Roast:

» -^ "Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A P-W schools Motorists save 9 open Tuesday :•*> Aloha, Billy PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA - Olive Grange Nine-year-old Billy of Hillsdale probably neverwlll Schools of the Pewamo-West- 1 K* rbe stranded on a desert island. But he'll probably 'phalla District will open Tues­ remember the friendly St. Johns "island" that said day, Sept. $j ..with a half-day Sharp eyes and quick action ;•:* 'Aloha'' and gave him an "islands'* welcome Friday session, Regular full-time ses­ by passing motorists was credi­ jS afternoon. * if- sions will begin Wednesday. Bus­ ted with saving the Olive Grange •:§. Billy accidently got left behind when his family es will run the first,day on about Hall; from destruction by fire j:-: stopped at the Aloha Drive-in at 7X1 'k. US-27inSt. the, same schedule, as last year. last Thursday evening. :$ Johns Friday, It was 3 hours and 45l minutes before School lunches will begin at the " St., Johns firemen were called :•:• his frantic parents got back to plckuptheir boy, who had high school Sept. 7. out-Just before 6 p.m, to the i$ been kept well fed and occupied. . ' •- w . - • . i frame landmark 'at DeWitt and and Jason Roads. (Ehe'stepslead­ :§ How he got left is understandable, Billy was one KINDERGARTEN classes will- •g of .seven children in his family. They and their parents ing up' to . the west end of the begin on Wednesday, ^ Sept. 7.. ,porch across the front of the $ were returning to Hillsdale from a northern vacation. One hundred and twenty ^flve stu­ ;^. Billy had been sleeping in the rear of the family station building had caught fire and were dents are registered for kinder­ destroyed. >:•; wagon for a considerable length of tlmebefore the family garten this fall. There will be. ;:•:; got to St. Johns. four sections of kindergarten But quick action by Mr and Mrs £•: * classes with two sections in each Dean Crane of south of DeWitt ;j| . THE FAMILY STOPPED at the Aloha for refresh- of the elementary schools. The prevented probable further ex­ ii-S: ment about 3 p.m* Sometime during the stop, Billy morning section in Westphalia tensive damage. They saw the :| awoke and slipped unnoticed out of the car and went will consist of students who live fire and helped stop it. %:• to the rest room. When he came back the car was gone. in the village limits of West­ A sheriff's department investi­ •g:' His mother explained-later, when they arrived :•:• phalia. The afternoon group will gation disclosed that a.brisk •:•; back in St. Johns about 6:45, that she and her husband :•:• include students living in the breeze apparently rekindled >i|; thought he was still sleeping. They got to Jackson :|:- Big crowd surges over streets at DeWitt Ox Roast rural area in the south and east grass near the steps which neigh­ •J: before they discovered he was missing. They called ::•: part of the,district.. ThePewamo borhood children hao\beenburn- ;:•:• several gasoline stations they had stopped at and then •:•: Between 5,000 and 6,000 persons were estimated to have been on hand for all morning group will consist of ing and which they thought was ;:•:• state police, who checked the Aloha. g: all students living In the village out. •:•$ Mrs Shirley Karb'er of the Aloha said Billy reported •# or parts of the DeWitt Ox Roast Saturday. This is part of the crowd on Bridge Street of Pewamo and a few in the area :•:•; his predicament to a, car-hop, who notified her. She $ just after the parade and prior to the opening.of the games and rides. between the villages of Pewamo , 2 cars collide :•;:; called St. Johns police, but efforts to intercept Billy's - :•:• and Westphalia. The afternoon group wiU be made up of stu­ Seven persons escaped injury :•::. parents between here and Lansing missed. But Billy :•:: in a two-car collision at Francis S: EOt plenty of food, played some cards, and played on :•:• dents from the Matherton and Rust 'necessary evil' rural Pewamo areas. and Price roads in Riley Town­ ;:•; the outdoor swings at the drive-in before, finally, he :$ Record crowd ship Sunday afternoon. Clarence |: and his folks bid "aloha" to the folks at the A'loha. :•:• Reckless driving R. Johnson, 69, of Lansing was costly for youth driving south on Francis; a car attends OX roaSf at present stage of Alvin A. Bendele, 20, of Shep­ driven by Joseph Armbrust­ 5 area youths Schools herd was fined a total of $119,90 macher, 30, of R-2, DeWitt, and sentenced to five days in the pulled In front of the Johnson attending teen DeWITT — DeWItt's annual ox Other parade winners were: county.Jail last week on a charge car. Armbrustmacher said he open Sept. 6 roast drew a record crowd Sat­ senior division, DeWitt Phar­ city water program of. reckless driving. He was ar­ had stopped for the stop sign Republican camp urday and an estimated 4,000 to macy first, Woodruff State Bank rested on US-27 in DeWitt Town­ but didn't see the other car. He 5,000 persons spent $21,243. Af­ second, and DeWitt Grange third; was ticketed for failure to yield Rusty, water broiling through ONCE THE NEW WATER plant ship and appeared before Justice About 15 'youngsters from the ter expenses are taken out, pro­ junior division, Costello family of the Peace Gordon Willyoung. the right-of-way. Sixth Congressional District will at Bath ceeds will go to the DeWitt Me­ first, Metholdst Church second, the water mains of St. Johns is working and the flushing has attend the second annual Teen morial Building arid the library. and Job's Daughters third. The the last couple of days'is making been completed, rusty water a lot of housewives boil, but Age Republican Camp near Fen- BATH - Bath Public Schools For the first time inf our years senior originality award went to should disappear except on oc- ton today (Thursday) through Sun- the Child Study Club and the city administrators point out not - casions when new hookups to will open Sept. 6, with buses there was no rain.to spoil the much can be done about it—it's .day, including' nine from Shia­ making their usual runs to pick attendance at the ox roast. The junior originality award to the water mains break loose a chunk wassee and Clinton counties. Ballard children. a sign of progress on the new of rust that wasn't flushed out. up all students. Students will re­ day was sunny and Inclined to be water system. Camp Copneconic will be the turn home after only a half-day hot toward the end. PARADE CHAIRMAN was Ar­ City Manager Ken Greer said ft scene of the meeting, which will of classes Tuesday. Thousands of people entered mour Knight, assisted by Chuck ALWAYlA/flVSO FIRSCtDcaTT OllflQUALITl ITYV ™ follow a pattern established at Regular classes will startnext the eat tent and consumed over Ferguson, Frank Toieson and Tuesday the new high service Sanitarian the first such session last year. Wednesday, Sept 7, and the hot 2,1000 pounds of meat and.a Paul Mulford. Judges were Dale pumps at the new water plant More than 100 TARs from all lunch program will begin that half-ton of potato salad. Hines, Shirley Keck and Harry are being tied into the control school begins next week parts of Michigan will hear and Bollinger. banks, and the pumps must be has 7 years day. The cost will be 30 cents A 1966 Ford Mustang was given Don't panic, mom! Bring the brood to Penney's for- meet Gov. George Romney, Lt.- a day for all students grades 1 , Twenty boys and girls with run for sustained periods to do away and was won by Mrs James this. The pumps have increased Gov. William G.-Milliken, U.S. to 4 and 35 cents a day for all Duzek of Lansing. decorated bicycles', were each everything they need. We've still got a great selection, Senator Robert P. Griffin, State students grades 5-12. given $1. the water pressure and are stir­ experience ' SETTING THE PACE for the ring up rust and silt that's col-, even for last-minute shoppers. Come see. GOP Chairman EUy Peterson, i • Principals are enrolling new' rest of the ox roast events was lected in the mains, oyer the Senate Republican Leader Emil students in all grades this week, a 10 a. m. parade, which contained Jordys Dellar again G. Robert Yager, RS, is now Lockwpod, and House Republican years, and the bookstore will be open a long line of floats, march­ wins Washington trip serving as Clinton County sani­ Leader Robert Waldron. today (Thursday) and Friday from ing units, bicycles and displays. "WE'RE DOING this tying in tarian for the Mid-Michigan In attendance will be Roy Mc­ 9 a.m. tonoonandlto4p.m. Used The grand prize float was one Jordys Dellar, 16-year-old just as fast as we can," Greer District Health Department, re- • Laren and Kathy Smith, both of books wUl be sold along with new constructed by the DeWitt Com­ grandaughter of Henry Dellar of said. "We have to get the con­ placing the late Ralph Loveland, Owossoj Bill.Washburn and Mike books. munity Church. St. Johns, attended a three-day trols in use, and we have to use who died earlier this summer. Oliver, both of Corunna; and teen forum In Washington, D. C, the pumps to do it. We don't Yager's office is with the health FALL REGISTRATION for have any choice." Dottle Bloomer and Ken Lentz, pupils entering kindergarten will recently, as the winner for the department in the county educa­ both of Elsie. be Sept, 6-7. In order to enroll, 2 persons in crash second year in a row of a Rexall, Rusty water will be prevalent tion building west of the court­ essay contest...,;. ,,,. ., ,.,. ,,,> . ,, during the day while this elec­ 'theTChild .must be 5 prior to* are hospitalized,, house, t, *' .. ,i •! -• s THE-;OVID'-—AREA is sending Dec. 1. If birth certificates.were- Her essay this year was on the trical-work is being donej Greer He is a native of'Colemari, p &thre e campers this year not presented at the time of Two persons were hospitalized topic "Howl, As aTeenager,Can said, but should quiet down some Mich., graduating from high more than any other town in spring enrollment, they must be and a third injured slightly last Encourage My Fellow Students to at night when the pumps , are school there in 1955; he then Michigan. They are Rick War­ brought on Sept. 6 or 7 when Monday afternoon in a collision Continue Their Education." The turned off. He warned house­ attended Ferris* State College, ren, Margaret Price, and Ron the child's enrollment is com­ at Walker and Wacousta roads Washington forum was sponsored wives to carefully check their graduating In 1959 in the field Green. pleted. west of St. Johns. Taken to the by the International Association' 'wash water for rust before put­ of public health., Upon gradua­ Sponsors include the Shiawas­ hospital were the drivers, Mrs of Rexall Clubs. ting clothes in and before rins­ tion he began a career In Battle Enrollment will be alphabet­ ing'them? see and Clinton Republican Ex­ ically. Those w.h,o s e names Marie Armbrustmacher, 29, of Miss Dellar is the daughter Creek with the Calhoun County ecutive Committees and the Shia­ begin with letters A through J R-2, St. Johns, and Paul Grass, of Mr and Mrs Ralph Dellar After the controls are tied in Health Department. wassee. County Republican Wo­ are to arrive from 8:45 a.m. to 69, of Colony Road, R-l,Fowler. of 215 S. Cumberland in Park to the pumps and other equip­ AFTER THREE years with the men's Club. However, the teen­ 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6, and Mrs Armbrustmacher* s daugh­ Ridge, III, She was one of two ment at the new water plant, department, he entered the mili­ agers raised most of the money those whose names begin with K ter, Debra, 5f was treated at the youths from Illinois awarded the the city will put into effect a tary service, serving in the Med­ to finance their way to the camp through Z are to come from 8:45 hospital for knee injuries and then trip. The Dellars are former water main flushing program. ical Corps in the field of pre­ by themselv.es. a.m. to 11 on Wednesday, Sept.7. released. ^ _ St. Johns residents. This will be done at night. ventative medicine (military equivalent to the field of public health). His tour of duty included , bases in the United States and with the ,65th Medical Group in Seoul, Korea. Penh-Prest®\*t' girls' classic Honorably discharged in 1965,- Towncraft^ shirts are . he returned to Battle Creek and resumed duties with the health boys' slacks Penn-Prest®! department there for one year Never-iron* Fortrel® These crisp shirts of before coming to St. Johns and the Mid-Michigan Destrict Health polyester/cottqn slacks Dacrbn® polyester/cot­ Department. — great for school. And ton, come out of the how easy for moml Uni­ dryer ready to wear! YAGER HAS HAD seven years versity grad style. All in bright solid tones. ' in the field of public health and is a registered sanitarian. He 6 to 12 3.98 7tol6 2.98 is married to the former Anne 4lol8 4.98 J. McPhail of Radford, Va.> and 'when tumble dried the couple have one daughter, Terri Lynn, 3 months old. The family is presently looking for a home in St. Johns. 10 ONLY! 7 ONLY! Services available through Girls'. Skirts Yager are a part of the environ­ Girls' Skirts mental health division of the 2.00 2.50 department. Services include Pleated—Stretchwaist Solids and Plaids quall'ty control in eating arid 7/16—Broken Sizes drinking establishments; assis­ 4/6X—Broken Sizes tance in liquid waste disposal ^systems; water sampling; refuse 7 ONLY! 15 ONLY! , and solid waste disposal con­ Jumper 'n Blouse Set Jumper 'n Blouse Set sultant; nuisance abatement; and , checking of sanitary and other 2.88 3.88 conditions at summer camps, Ferin-Prest No Iron Great Gb-Togethers trailer parks, nursing hotnesand 4/6x—Broken Sizes 7/16—Broken Sizes v homes for the aged, schools and w migrant labor camps, 31 ONLY! 33 ONLY! Men's Twill Slacks Men's Sport Shirts 3 cars involved in Warcrrown crash 3.44 2J44 Penh-Frest Finish Fashion Collars ' • 1 Three cars were involved in Assorted Colors and Sizes Pehn-Prest Finish a colHsiononUS-16(GrandRlver Avenue) at Francis Road in Wa- 78 ONLY! 11 ONLY J tertown Township last Thursday Boys' Sport Shirts Carpet Peninants afternoon^ No one was injured. The cars were driven by David 1.44 2.00 J. Lalone, 19, of Portland, Rus­ Short Sleeve Plaids 27»'x45" to 27"x54" "* sell Ci Oxford, 34, of Mt. Pros­ • Penn^Prest Finish Serged on All Sides 14 K Solid Gold and Diamond Set Watches for Your Holiday Gifts pect, Ul.j-and Shirley Ann Puhg, 17, of 12283 W. Grand River, 300 YARDS! Eagle. '27 ONLY* Miss Pung was ticketed for Women's Sandals Yard Goods Select Toddy from Our Fine failure to yield the right-of-way. Sheriff's deputies said she ap­ 25c 1.00 Lester H. Lake, Jeweler parently made a left turn onto Assorted Styles and Colors 2 yds. Francis Road in front of Lalone. Sizes S-M-L . Assorted Colors and Assortment and Use Our Lalone swerved and braked, but Fabrics Since 1930 his car slid Into the one driven Lay-a-way or Budget Plan by Oxford going east on the out­ Charge It! Open Friday 'til 9 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . Ph. 224-2412 side lane of thothree-laneGrandt Penney's St. Johns . River Avenue. . Page 4 A CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1,1966 i, Lansing gallery Driver ticketed * to open Sept. 4 • David A. Dunkel, 17, of 1504 E. Walker, St. Johns, was ticket­ 'Togetherness' starts Sept. 6 at Ovid-Elsie i The Lansing Community Gal­ ed for failure to yield the right- lery will open its 1966-67 sea­ of-way after his car hit the right son on Setp. 4,> with a one-man side of one driven by Valerie show by local artist Albert J. Bartholomew, 17, of 309 S. High schools operate as one for first time this year Vaslls. Clinton. The crash occurred at A dual showing by Mrs Fran­ Cass and Maple Streets last Thursday afternoon. Miss Barth­ ces de Vrles and Mrs Judy Rey­ OVID — The first year of area. Buses will leave at 7:30 students in the Elsie attendance be picked up at the Ovid High NO ELEMENTARY Students through 6th and, by t the home nolds will also be -a feature of olomew w"as driving west tin operation as one high school will to pick up the rural students' area. Buses will leave at 11:30 School at 8:15 and all 9th and will attend school on Tuesday, room teacher In grades 7 through the September exhibit. Cass. ' start next Tuesday In the Ovld- in these grades. All 9th and &m. to pick up the rural stu- 10th grade students in the vil­ September 6th. 12. The cost of the basic text­ A reception, which Is open to Elsle Area School District, but 10th grade-students In the vil- dents in these grades. All 11th lage of Elsie will be picked up On Wednesday, i, Sept. 7, all book rental will remain the same the public, will be held at the HOLD PICNIC •;> teachers have already met to lage of Elsie will board the bus ^and 12th grade students In the. at the Elsie High School at 8:15 students will attend school ex­ as last year. \ gallery, at ig4 Ionia Street Wed­ Cub Scout Pack 72 of St. Johns get themselves oriented to the at Elsie High School at 8:15 village of Ovid will board the for transportation to their re­ cept kindergarten. Kindergarten nesday, Sept. J, from 7 to 10 p.m. held a picnic Sunday at the St. new situation. a.m. for transportation to the bus at the Ovid High School at spective schools. students will start school at the IT IS NOW compulsary for all The work of these^three Lan- Johns City Park. Orientations began Wednesday Ovid High School. These stu­ 1 p.m. for transportation .to the Any high school students in regular time on Sept. 8. students entering Kindergarten sing artists will be on display - and continue today, giving teach­ dents will be- in session from Elsie High School. These stu­ grades 9 through 12 who live ' The sixth grade students who to receive the measles inocu­ from Sept, 4 to Sept, 25. There Sundays and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.- on ers an opportunity to meet new 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. dents will be in session from In the Ovid attendance area and attended the Shepardsville School lation. This can be obtained with­ is no charge for admission. Gal- Wednesdays. The rental Section members -of the staff, receive' a TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 at 1:15 1:15 to 4 p.m. who have not pre-registered or. last year will attend the Green out cost at the Clinton County lery hours for the season will be of the gallery will also re-open briefing on the program and op­ p.m. at Elsie High School—All are new in the area since last School on Holllster Road this Health Office on Wednesday, from 1-5 p.m. on Saturdays and on Sept. 4; erating procedures for the new 11th. and 12th grade students BEGINNING Wednesday, Sept. spring must register at the Ovid year. Sept. 21 or from your family year and to organize their rooms In both Ovid and Elsie attendance 7, all 11th and 12th grade stu­ High School on Tuesday, Aug. Book rental fees will be due physician at his regular fee. and materials. areas and the 7th and 8th grade dents In the village of Ovid will 30. Those students who live in on or before Monday, Sept. 19 Information on the lunch pro­ High school students will ar­ the Elsie attendance area and and will be collected by the gram and bus routing will be AN AMAZING NEW BREAKTHROUGH rive at school on Tuesday, Sept. have not previously registered teacher In grades kindergarten published later. 6, according to the following Ovid-Elsie bus routes are to do so at theiElsie High HELPS YOU PUY THE ORGAN 1NSTANILY! schedule: School on Monday, Aug. 29. Uniforms- for students sched­ Ashley opens Friday TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 at 8:30 uled to take physical education a.m. at Ovid High School-All remain basicly same will be purchased through the ASHLEY-The Ashley Com­ holds a masters degree from 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th grade school at cost. This willtallow OVID —All school bus routes noon kindergarten and shuttle munity School will open Its doors Kent state University and will students in the Ovid attendance in the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools runs to Elsie on No. 1. all students taking the course to be dressed alike. with a teacher's meeting today teach English and German; Mer­ area and all 9th and 10th grade district will remain the same, Kindergarten children attend-. v (Thursday). On the following day, students In the Elsie attendance rily LaCasse, a recent graduate for the most part, this year, ex­ Ing in the mornings will leave students will be picked up by of Michigan State' University, cept, for an occasional change school to be returned home at bus for i a half-day orientation. who will teach home making. necessary because of the location 11:30 a.m. Parents who have kin­ Hot lunch First full day ,of school is Sept. County 4-H'ers of new students or beginners. dergarten children who are sup­ 6. NEW TEACHERS In the ele .1 Bus numbers on some of the posed to attend, afternoon ses­ Kindergarten bus areas have mentary school include Stanley routes will .change; therefore, sions have been notified by a openings been revised, with beginners liv­ Dean of Breckenridge., sixth do well at state students are warned not to look special letter. The pickup time ing on or east of Ransom Road grade; James Remez, of East for the same bus they rode last for these youngsters will begin attending the morning session. Lansing, fifth grade, and Charles Ninety-three Clinton County year. The bus numbers and their at about 11:30 a.m., and they Buses will not pick up kinder­ Versteeg, fourth grade, youngsters took part in the 4-H drivers are: will be returned home on the staggered garten students Sept. 2. Mrs Ashley is seeking a band di­ lf;e new nttadn bjbord ol (be State Show at Michigan State regular bus route with other stu­ Fowler, kindergarten teacher, rector to replace Charles Dltt- University last week, and anum- ELSIE AREA: Art Davis, No. dents In the late afternoon. OVID - Among Ovid-Elsie's will be at Kennett School to re­ opening-day problems for the mar, who resigned to take a ber of them made names for 13; Fred Nixon, No. Ij'Mr Roof, ceive enrollments. position with the Ypsilanti Public themselves and for the county. No. 669 (formerly 651); Dennis FOR STUDENTS attending tha start of the first combination year is the school lunch pro­ William Mau has been appoint­ Schools. Steven Balderson, 14, of R-2, Saylor, No. 11; Emerson Dun­ Bannister school, the bus pro­ ed supervisor of transportation. Cplox-Glo ham, No. 667 (formerly 8); Mark gram will remain the same as gram. Due to the lack of equip­ DeWitt, showed the top senior ment and the building program, 2 cars collide KEY-UGHT yearling heifer at the fair. Dana O'Donnell,, No. 666 (was 663); the past year. THE CAFETERIA will open •Roland Schaadt and Rodney Tul- only one kitchen will be operat­ ORGAN Sue Hazle of St. Johns had' the Supt. Robert Beauchamp re­ ing in the beginning. Sept. 6, with Mrs Lars Andersen A two-car collision at US-27 Light up your Bfo with the fuo, excitement junior champion Holsteln. Cindy loch, No. 665(was 664); Roy Fiz- minds parents and students there in charge. A price Increase in and North Clinton Avenue in St, and relaxation of creating your own music. Haney, 14/ of DeWitt was winner zell, No. 9; Mrs Robert Buchele, will be changes relative to turn­ Thle is located In the former school lunches has been an­ Johns last Wednesday afternoon Until now, tha satisfaction of ploying a must* Elsie High School building and col Instrument tuts been achieved only after in an archery division for junior No. 8 (was 12); Elwin Whitacre, arounds that have made for dif­ nounced. For grades 1-6, single Involved cars driven by Elwin yean of tedious study. Now. tits new ond girls'. No. 643;. Mrs James Baese, No. ficulty In the past. At a recent will serve only those people tickets will cost 35 cents; grades E. Tuttle, 37, of Lansing and- exclusive Thomas CoIor-OIo Transistor Or* Touch the magic switch again end the omas* housed in that building. First Ban lets you ploy Instantly! fag Color-Glo,lighted keys disappear leaving In dairy herdsmanshlp, where 12 (was 6); and Kenneth Kiger, meeting of the board of educa­ 7-12, single meals will cost 40 Waneta M. Ward, 26, of Birch- Can you match a color with n color and a a beautiful spinet organ console that will bo No. 668 (was 10). Bus No. 7 tion the accute and complex meals will be served Wednes­ cents. Weekly tickets will be wood Street, DeWitt. The Ward letter with another letter? Sun you can... the focal point... the most admired piece of Judging was on the general ap­ day, Sept. 7. and that'* nil you need do to make music on furniture in your home. Your cotorfulmusis pearance of the county's exhibit, and No. 10 will be used to trans­ transportation problems of the $1.50, $1.75and$2,respectively. car had reportedly stopped for ihe new Thomas CoIor-GIa OruanI Through teacher Is your secret! port athletic teams and students iho miracle of electronics you and every Drop by today and prove to yourself you Clinton County won second place school were discussed. The fol­ Because of increased enroll­ the intersection and then pulled member of your family can play complete can play. Start your family on their musical behind Genesee County, with to and from Ovid and Elsie. No lowing policy regarding trans­ THE OPENING OF the kitchen ments, it will again be necessary across US-27, where it was hit tones with melody, harmony, and bass notes adventure. Demonstrate your musical talent in the E. E. Knight building in Instantly! to your friends this weekend! Shiawassee third. driver has been hired. portation of students was arrived to make use of Kennett and in' the left rear by the Tuttle at. { Elsie will probably take place Daggett schools. car going south. No one was OVID AREA: William Thomas,- the week of Sept. 12. Students NOT A CHORD ORGAN ... NOT A SHORT YDU CAN OWN A NEW THOMAS "Students living one-half mile New high school teachers in­ hurt. No. 651 (was 1); Mr Mathews, No.j will be notified of this opening CUT GADGET ... COLOR-GLO SHOWS YOU TRANSISTOR ORGAN j CAR HITS BRIDGE or less from a bus pick-up will clude Sherman Hendricks, a 653 (was 2); Lew Brandel, NoJ at school. THE CORRECT NOTES AND CHORDS TO PLAY FOR AS LITTLE AS '. Daniel Dietrich, 18, of 605 be expected to walk to this point. graduate of Central Michigan 654 (was 6); George Burl, No. The kitchen in the new Ovid Since I960, public and non­ E. Main Street, Maple Rapids 7; Sam Sherwood, No. 8; Jack Handicapped children are exclud­ University who will teach math­ public school enrollment has in­ slowed for a bridge but skidded ed from this policy and will be addition, at the north Ovid Ele­ ematics and serve as assistant Beeman, No. 9; Katherlne Huss, mentary School, will open soon creased by more than 300,000 and hit it early Saturday morn- No. 644 (was 10); Charles Wil­ picked up wherever they( are coach; Cortnna Farkes, who students. ,ing while driving on Bauer Road living. * after this date; but because of DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER son, No. 641; Albert Ackley and not knowing exactly when the in Essex Township. He was not Ralph Leland, No. 642;LylePer- hurt. There was some damage to equipment will be placed in the 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3134 rien, No. 10 (was 644); Larry THE POLICY Is the same as kitchen, no definite date can be the bridge over Hayworth Creek. Peters, No.652(MrsDale • _J„J *.-, u,„ *»<«.», !».„». imuiieu, iiu udilute uaio uau uc BBi^.uL'.^vides'so'nie'Of'ith„ .„*•:«,e„ t,„„ibasi„s ;„„3upon, -Jn the new Ovid Elementary BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S which reimbursement Is made^ (East) will be opened at about for transportation. the time that, the building is "Likewise, we wish to remind occupied. parents there are going to be The same is true of the new many problems to be worked out high school building—and it is because of the necessary changes at this time the school will also in the total program— and we begin to serve students in the ask that parents and students be junior high buildings from a patient and considerate, because central kitchen. HONESTY sdk>_ this is new to all of us. The operation of a fleet of 28 buses "THESE OF COURSE, are not can have a few problems." the only problems that the lunch program has," Supt. Robert i Look for this on the wind­ Beauchamp said, "but we still shield, window or a tag on Fund declares have a more serious one—that BEE'S the used car you buy from of finances. Bee's ..... 12%c dividend ".It will be impossible to con­ tinue to provide Type A lunches We guarantee the mileage on The board of directors of In­ to students and faculty members the automobile you buy is vestors Selective Fund, Inc. has at the low rate that we have actual as received from the declared a regular quarterly in the past. The board of educa­ previous owner and we'll fur­ dividend of 12 3/4 cents per tion, therefore, has set forth a nish name and address for share derived exclusively from new price to be paid for lunches. verification. investment income, Harold K. It is as follows: POLICY Bradford, president, announced. —35 cents per day-for all This third quarter dividend of elementary children, kindergar­ the Fund's fiscal year Is payable ten through sixth grade, to be i -Aug. 26 to shareholders of rec­ paid on a weekly basis. BUY A RELIABLE USED CAR AT ord at the close of business Aug. —40 cents per day for all 25, 1966. It compares with 12 junior and senior high school 1/4 cents per share distributed students to be paid on a daily in the preceding quarter and in basis. the corresponding quarterayear —55 cents per day for all ago. It is the 82nd consecutive BEE'S AUTO FARM - South US-27 faculty members to be paid on dividend paid by the Fund.. a daily basis. The. dollar amount of the divl- • 1966 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan dend approximates $563,000, "THIS CONSTITUTES raising 1966 Chevrolet 4-door sedan distributed among about 7,000 each lunch 5 cents per person shareholders. daily. The board regrets having 1966 Corvair'Monza 2-door sedan Investors Selective Fund, Inc. to do this, but finds no other 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop currently • has approximately 4,- alternative due to the fact that 416,500 shares outstanding com­ prices of commodities have gone 1965 Yamaha ' pared with 4,500,000 shares at up and also schools In general 1964 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan the same time last yearl are only receiving about one- third ,of the U.S.D.A. commod- • 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS ities they once received. And 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan Sylvestre Lopez, 24, of 6503 this situation may not improve due to the scare ernes s of food 1963 Ford 4-door station wagon Park Lake Road, Lansing, was fined a total of $41.90. and sen­ that may result from world con­ 1964 Oldsmobile F-85 1963 Oldsmobile Cutlass coupe tenced to five days In (he county. flicts." 4-door Sedan 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan jail last week for being drunk $ and disorderly. St. Johns Judge > 1962 Oldsmobile F-85 convertible Use Clinton County News 1295 Alba Wert passed sentence. classified ads for best results. Bee's Low Price 1962 Corvair 4,-door sedan TRUCKS 1961 Buick Special 4-door station wagon 1961 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon 1964 Chevrolet 14-ton pickup, 4-wheel drive 1961 Corvair 4-door sedan 1063 Chevrolet %-ton pickup 19*1 QldsmobHe F-85 4-door sedan 1963 Chevrolet %-ton pickup 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan ' ,1066 low Camper Top, Pan Am ' • Designed for the purpose It serves. our new corduroy parka's really • Off street parking In our large parking lot. with it! Young fashion gels 'slicker' every- 4 Out of the congested downtown area. dayl Here's our offbeat version of Ihe con­ • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. ventional all-weather parka in most-wanted school colors:,navy, moss, burgundy. Plushy, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE water-repeltent mid-wale cotton corduroy on 1 Firestone Tires ^ Phone 224-2046 Day or Night the outside with weather-proof rubberized - backing Inside. Goes great with pants and •* 8* ^> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: C HOAG FUNERAL HOME skirts. Imported from Japan. S, M, L, 4,93 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 South US-27 . ST. JOHNS .Ttsnto'... Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A STARTS THURSDAY FOR A LIMITED TIME OUR WASHER AND DRYER This past Monday we received direct from the GE warehouse in Louisville, Kentucky a full

IK?V truck load of GE Washers and Dryers. This quantity purchase has enabled us to sell these •y\ /T / Sf. GE Washers and Dryers considerably below our regular everyday low prices!

Ifell^tt"§fe& ?mwt >n«,* w«n-^* annW-*" G.E. FILTER-FLO WASHER G.E. HIGH SPEED DRYER 15 'Pv* %&? «i with Huge 14-lb. Capacity 14-lb. Capacity Look at these features at this price. including three heat selections, Two wash cycles, two wash tempera­ %&**$• &> fluff cycle, variable time dry tures, famous filter-flo washing sys­ , control, friction door latch, safe­ tem, water saver load selection, spray ty start switch, four-way vent­ ing, big 14-lb. capacity! M? rinse, turbo - type pump, unbalance w switch, safety lid switch, plus 14-lb. capacity! All Time Low Price Shown are Kurt Becker, Tom Watchorn, Harold Crowley and the truck driver unloading _a truck load of General All Time Low Price ... Electric washers and dryers which have just arrived from Louisville, Kentucky.

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-i. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, September *1, 1966 THIS FALL 100% of ALL Shattiick-Rademaclier Pair wed Mrs Thelen to 1 Prime Viewing Television vows repeated Aug. 6 attend convention WESTPHALIA - Laura Jean suit flecked with silver and blue A meeting of the board ,of Shattuck of Ionia became the bride accessories. Their corsages PEWAMO—The former Miss directors of the Lansing Deanery of Joseph S. Rademacher of r.ural were of pink gladioli and white Sara Helen Gregg of Portland Council of Catholic Women was Time will be in Eagle Saturday, Aug. 6, at Saints chrysanthemums* and Gerald Joseph Freund were called by Mrs Alvln J. Thelen of Peter and Paul Catholic Church. i Gary Rademacher served as married Saturday morning, Aug. St. Johns, president, for Aug. 24. Rev Paul Johnson officiated at . his brother's best man and the 27, at St. Patrick's Church of It was held at the home of Mrs- the double ring ceremony. groomsmen were Kenneth Trle- Portland. John BrandeU, first.vice-presi­ The parents of the bride are weller and Tom Rademacher ( Father Kolenlc officated'atthe dent, of Lansing. Mr and Mrs OrenE. Shattuck of brother of the groom. Timothy double ring service. Mrs Thelen announced the - 201 Cleveland Street, Ionia. The Belen and Joseph Nurenberg The bride is the daughter of dates set for the open deanery groom's parents are the Elmer seated the guests. Brian Miller Ermond Farrell Gregg of 319 meeting for the 1966-67 year are: Rademachers of R-l,, Eagle. was the rlngbearer. • Orchard Street, Portland and the Sept. 21 at St. John's Student For the 1 p.m. wedding, the JOHN RADEMACHER, brother late Wilbur Wilson Gregg. Her Center,.East"Lansing; Nov. 16. Will You Be Ready? new Mrs Rademacher wore a of the groom, served as the com­ husband Is the son of Mr and at St. Joseph parish, St. Johnsjf peau de sole gown fashioned with mentator at the Mass. Mrs Erwin P. Freund of 208 Jan. 18 at St. Mary Cathedral, an a-llne skirt, a high rise bodice Three hundred attended the .Washington Street, Pewamo. Lansing; March 15, a Day of reception for the newlyweds held Recollection at St. Mary's, West­ Winegard and long sleevescomingtoapolnt MISS DONNA FELDPAUSCH Given in marriage by her MISS SHARON THOMPSON at the Hunting, an'd Fishing Lodge brother, Richard W. Gregg, the phalia and May 17, at St. Ger^ Color'ceptor at the wrists. The scalloped neck­ OVID—Mr and Mrs Cecil P. line was outlined with pearl stud­ at the Ionia County Park,) The Mr and Mrs Leo Feldpausch bride approached the altar gown­ ard's Lansing. guests were from Battle Creek, of Fowler announce the engager ed In a satin and lace sheath. Thompson of 5257 Meridian Road, ded Alencon lace and-the detach­ Ovid, announce the engagement of able chapel train -was secured Grand Rapids, Lansing, Westpha­ nient of their daughter, Donna It was styled with an attached THE DIOCESAN conference, of lia, Eagle, Portland, Beldlng and Rose, to Paul Hufnagel, son of jacket, short sleeves and their daughter, Sharon Lee, to which Mrs Thelen will be chair­ with bows at the shoulders. Her David L. Zell, son of Mr and Mrs Color'Ceptor It tiered French tulle veil fellfrom Ionia. Mr and Mrs Walter Hufnagel trimmed with seed pearls. Her man, will be held at the Jack flood we' guarantee ALLIANCE Lorenz ZeU of 106 N. Swegles the b«t TV picture! a tiara of seed pearls and Special guests were Mrs of Fowler. veil was secured with a head­ Tar Hotel in Lansing, April 26- you've over received ; Street, St. Johns. —in black and white Tehna-Rotor crystals. She carried a white Louise Smith and Mrs Caroline A Nov. 12 wedding is being piece of satin and seed pearls. 27. or cplorl "TV's ' but color 'getter" planned by the couple. She carried a bouquet of tan­ 'An October wedding is being • A MUST FOR GOOD COLOR lace-covered prayer book top­ Rademacher, grandmothers of Discussion was also held on • Only Antenna with RECEPTION gerine sweetheart roses and planned by the couple. Winegard p roc est ped with yellow roses and car­ the groorri. the national convention of the bright gold anodik- • GET MORE STATIONS ASSISTING AT THE affair were white gamelias. parent organization, NCCW,tobe " ing • SEE ALL THE SPORTS nations, cascading Ivy and 73 at Morris reunion EVENTS streamers. Mrs Fedewa of Portland, Ferol held in Miami, Fla., Oct. 5-8. • Wind-tested at 100 • ENJOY MOnt MOVIES AND M.P.H. SPECIALS Buxton, MarshaMcKennon,.Mrs MRS DENNIS Wleber was the The forty-third Morris family Representative-'of Catholic •Won't Itust, Cor- • PERFECT BLACK-AND- Carl Burns, Mrs Robert McCoy, matron of honor and the brides­ reunion was held at Fitzgerald women's organizations affiliated rodo or pit WHITE RECEPTION MISS JUDIE JEFFERY was the 1 maid of honor and the brides­ Carol Wieisma and Mary Pachul- maid was Miss Elizabeth A. Park of Grand Ledge Sunday, with NCCW are being urged to maid was Mrs pavld Manshum. skl. Sandborn. They were attired In Aug. 28, with 73 in attendance. attend the conference so that SEE US FOR COMPLETE Sister of the groom,' Beverly The newlyweds are presently empire styled tangerine gowns Family members were pres­ Catholic. lay women will better Rademacher, was the Junior residing at 408 1/2 Jene Street, fashioned with white lace bod­ ent from Grand Ledge, Eagle, understand their role as a force bridesmaid and Cindy Scutt, niece Grand Ledge. ices, matching jackets and short DeWitt, Portland, St. Johns, De­ for social change. The board ANTENNA SUPPLIES of the bride, was the flower girl. bell sleeves. Their headdresses troit and.Fairgrove. voted to send -Mrs Thelen to the They wore empire styled gowns Miss Tomasek honored were tangerine lace leaves'with Officers elected for the coming convention as the official repre­ year are Jay Morris, president; sentative of the Lansing Deanery with avacado lace bodices and at surprise shower small roses. They carried tan­ and Antenna Installations yellow nylon over taffeta skirts. gerine carnations and white snow William Ingler, vice president Council. A floor length lace panel was About 15 former classmates drift chrysanthemums. and Mrs C. W. Lumbert, sec­ Mrs Donald Ankney of DeWitt, secured In the back'with a bow. attended the surprise bridal The flower girl was Linda retary-treasurer. They plan to sister of Mrs Thelen, will serve APPLIANCE They carried crescent arrange­ shower for Miss Beatrice Tom­ Young, niece of the bride. meet the last.Sunday In August as corresponding secretary for ments of yellow gladioli. asek of St Johns hosted by Ann next year. the group this, year. Stone, CaroleStoyandJaneBeck- MRS GREGG CHOSE a two KURT'S CENTER piece sliver and violet brocade FOR HER daughter's wedding, er last week. Mrs Shattuck chose a pink silk The hostessess will act as suit with white accessories, for Honeymooning in 220 N. Clinton Phone 224-3895 shantung dress with white acces­ bridesmaids for Miss Tomasek her daughter's wedding. Mrs sories. Mrs Rademacher select­ when she becomes the bride of Freund a green brocade emsem- NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANyfHJm\ ed a two piece off-white knit Joe"Wollam Oct. 1. MISS JANE JOERIN . ble with green and white ac­ Mr and Mrs Robert Burns of cessories. ~ Upper Peninsula Mllford announce the engagement Robert Thelen served as best of their daughter, Jane K. Joerin, man for his cousin. The grooms­ Honeymooning in. the Upper bouquet of pink and white car­ to Frank J. Remenar, son of man was Bernard Bierstetel. Peninsula are newlyweds, Mr and nations and the bridesmaids car­ Mr and Mrs Julius J. Remenar Seating the guests were Luke Mrs Kenneth Lome Hendrick, ried bouquets of blue and white of Bannister, Freund and Dan Smith. who were married Saturday carnations. Does Your Group Need a Miss Joerin is a beautician About 150 attended the recep­ afternoon, Aug. 20, at St. Jo­ . Ronald Smith of Grand Rap­ at Mllford and her fiance is, a tion held at the 21 Club of Pe­ seph's Catholic Church of St. ids was the best man. The ushers Johns. Rev Edwin F. Schoettle were brothers-in-law of the test driver for GM at Mllford. ( wamo. Guests were present from A Nov. 12 wedding- Is being Chicago, Kalamazoo, Taylor- officiated at the double ring cere­ groom, Edward Sonnenberg of planned by the couple. ville, HI., Port Huron, Lansing mony. - ' . Lansing" and David Blackmer of and Grand Rapids. The new Mrs Hendrick is the Eaton Rapids. Place to Meet? Assisting with the serving former Miss Margaret Ann Eric Houghton, nephew of the prefen Tee were Mrs Robert Thelen, Sue Bakita and Is the daughter of Mrs bride, carried the rings and Lisa * . ' r tournament Freund and Linda and Diane John Bakita Sr. of St. Johns Houghton, niece of the bride was Thelen. and the late John Bakita Sr. the flower girl. winners named SPECIAL GUEST was Joseph Her husband is the son of Mr Freund Sr., grandfather of the and Mrs Lester Hendrick of A RECEPTION followed the . . . then Central National's Community Winners in the home tourna­ groom. Grand Rapids. -. ,.r T ceremony at St. Joseph's social i f ment last Wednesday at the Green' i- 1 ->. Following a short trip to north­ •.'Hair;-: Tee Club were Doris Hicks," 1 •t GIVEN IN( marriage;rby her-, 1 i ern Michigan and the Straits, * brother, John Bakita, ihe bride, • The new Mrs Hendrick Is em- | championship; Elsie Bancroft, the newlyweds will make their ployed by the Michigan State runner - up and Jollle Becker, approached the altar in a. floor home at the Pine Street Apart­ length gown of silk organza fash­ Police and her husband works Room is the Place for You! consolation. * ments of Westphalia. at Oldsmobile of Lansing and is First flight winners include ioned with long sleeves and a The new Mrs Freund is a lace trimmed sweetheart neck­ a part time student at Michigan Jane Beech, Anita Lyman and graduate of Portland HighSchool State University. Lil Rickerj second flight Rose line. She carried a bouquet of and attended Lansing Community white carnations, pink sweet­ Nuser, Unlce Marzke and Rose­ College for one year. Freund is Expectant parents mary Allaby and third flight win- heart roses and a white orchid. If your organization needs a graduate of Pewamo - West­ Mrs Allan Houghton of Clinton classes slated ners, Marian Smith, Agatha Man- phalia High School. a place to hold its meet­ key and Fran Gumaer. was her sister's matron of hon­ Expectant Parent's Classes ing, have a board meet­ or and bridesmaids were Mrs will start again Thursday, Sept. ing or. whatever the occa­ Non-tournament winners were James Butler/ cousin of the Elsie Dickenson, low strokes on 22. The classes will begin at 3 sion, then Central National Announcements bride, of Lansing and Mrs John p.m. , Bank has the ideal place. No. 7 hole and Elinor Silaway, Bakita Jr., sister-in-law of the high strokes on No. 4 hole. bride, of St. Johns. There will be a charge of $3 , A banquet is slated for Sept. The Clinton County Republican for the six weeks and the classes J 19, for reservations call Elsie Women will meet at the Village cannot be presented unless at Bancroft or Rosemary Allaby.- THEY WERE attired In light Central National's commu­ Inn of Elsie Thursday, Sept. 8. blue gowns of acetate nylon and least 10 are registered. nity room is yours to use The board will meet at 11 a.m. taffeta styled with bell skirts. Call the admitting office at; whenever you may need it. Vauconsants at and 'a luncheon will be at 1:30 The matron of honor carried .a the hospital and give your name.;' Conveniently located, p.m. A state candidate will speak convenient to reserve . . . New Orleans mail at the open meeting. just call Mrs Mary Karber *i * and ask her to reserve our carrier'•'s- meet The WSWS of the Bingham community room for your EUB Church will meet at 9:30 groups' use. . Mr and Mrs Gayle Vaucon- sant attended the 62 annual con­ a.m. Thursday morning, Sept. 8. EVERYTHING Geneva Cornell will be the vention of the. National Rural FOR YOUR Letter Carriers Association, leader. Mrs Luella Canf ield, We'll not only let your Aug. 16-19, at the* Jung Hotel county health nurse, will be the group use our community of New Orleans, La. speaker. Dorcas Circle'will be room, but.we'll furnish the There were 2476 registered serving the refreshments. Final LAWN^GARDEN coffee and one of our per- attendance; of which 42 were plans for the Bake Sale at De- © sonel to assist you in every from Michigan. The carriers, Peals Music Center, Sept. 17 way possible. their wives and guests enjoyed will be made. good food, business sessions, * * entertainment and fellowship. The St. Joseph Altar Society ^-. t Is having its first meeting and a PLANT NEW LAWNS NOW Our community room Blue Stai^ Moms potluck dinner Sept. 15 after the is for the commun­ ,6:30 Mass. V Let us help you choose a grass suitable * * to your soil. ity's use ... so give getting ready The regular meeting of the us a call or drop in for Christmas WRC will be held at the home Kentucky Blue" Grass seed—the most widely used— of Anna M. Lake of 105 S. Mead adapts itself to a wide range of soils. and reserveJt now, It was reported at the last Street next Tuesday, Sept. 6. 'for your future meet-* meeting of the Blue Star Mothers .* * . Merlon Blue—an improved strain of Kentucky is ings. -' Aug. 23 that 100 pairs of mittens The 'Lowe WSCS will, meet deeper rooted—will thrive on heavy soils and Is had been knitted and would be Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home more tolerant to drought. given to children at Christmas. of Mrs Carl Brown. Final plans , A letter from the national ^.for the chicken supper slated -Chewing and Creeping Red Fescues—these are president urging members to at­ for Sept. 22 will be made then. „ excellent on poor, light and sandy soils because tend the national convention to be -. of: their ability to root deeper. They also tolerate For Complete Banking Services . . • It's held in Louisville, Ky., Oct. .24- 27.' •• ' a shady situation. _ Games were played for white elephant prizes by the 22 mem- bers present. The meeting was NEWS held at the regula'rmeetingplace FREE as ,it was too cold to go to the in Brief V Bag of GREENFIELD Pre-Emergence park. Clinton Avenue in downtown St. Johns got some touchup work CRABGRASS CONTROL (495 i) . JMt SWERVES OFF ROAD Sunday in the form of a new with the purchase of 2 bags of Greenfield Lawn Betty Jean Bates, 30, of bright yeUow center line ...... ; Food, or Greenfield Braodleaf Weed Killer and Laingsburg escaped without In- Lawn Food combination;"* Jury when she swerved off Round Donald J. Smith, superinten­ Lake Road to avoid hitting a car dent of Fowler Public Schools, which pulled off Chandler Road attended a meeting of the- Joint. .; CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPT, 4, 5 NATIONAL BANK in front of her Saturday evening. Committee of the American Legion and the National Edu­ Member FDIC JAILED FOR HAVING* BEER cation Assn. at the Legion's. Garden Center Antonio Yad.o, 20, of Cralville, Washington, D C.j national con­ Ind., charged with minor in pos­ vention. Members of the Joint OF THE PliSE CREEK NURSERY ST. JOHNS session last.week, was fined a committee meet twice a year • - - . • * _, total of $30.30 and. sentenced to to interpret, promote and co­ South. tIS-27, Near Slurgis St Phone !g4-3693 PEWAMO Downtown .... Southgate Plaza OVID ordinate mutual programs and three days In the county jail ST. JOHNS ^ by Municipal Judge Alba Wert. objectives of the two' groups ... Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page J&

Senior Citizens a* Leo Feldpausch of Fowler.The FERNOLZ — A girl was born HECKMAN — A boy, Donald mother is the former Diane Feld­ to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fernolz OWosso, Detroit William, was born to Mr and {> pausch. of Pewamo Aug.27atCarsonClty Mrs Francil Heckman of Pewamo Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds Tuesday, Aug. 23, 80 Clin­ RUHL - Aboy,ScottAlan,was Aug. 27 at Carson City Hospital," ton County Senior Citizen mem­ 9 ounces. The mother is the for­ He weighed over 8 pounds. The born to Mr and Mrs Alan Rhul mer Marie Heckmaiu bers went to Owosso as guests of Lansing Aug. 25 at Sparrow mother is the former Celest of the Golden Agers Club there. Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds Schafer — A girl, Wanda Kay, Hufnagel. The local group put on the pro­ 8 ounces. Grandparents are Mr was born to Mr and' Mrs Peter gram consisting of readings, pi­ and Mrs Arnold Ruhl of S.Wright Schafer of pewamo Aug. 21 at Educational television is used ano solos, vpcal solos, several Road, Fowler and Mr and Mrs Ionia County Memorial Hospital. in more than 40 per cent of the numbers by the Rhythm Band Werlin Bradley of Charlotte. The She weighed 8 pounds. The moth­ elementary and 30 per cent of and by a five member harmonica mother is the former JanetBrad- er Is the former Kay Kramer. the high schools in the state. band. There were two comic ley. skits, and eight member men's chorus and the finale was a HUFNAGEL - A boy, Mark play, "A Hillbilly Wedding." Clement, was born to Mr and' Monday, Aug. 29, about 60 Mrs Charles Hufnagel of Fow­ members went to tbje Michigan ler Aug. 23 at Carson City QuuApuA State Fair In Detroit where the Hospital. He weighed 9 1/2 Rhythm Band put on a program pounds. Grandparents are Mr of music and a play. Transpor­ and Mrs Joseph Hafner and Mrs tation was provided by Lansing Rose Hufnagel allof Fowler. The. Olds mobile Courtesy Coach and mother Is the fomer Marlene Haf­ a Green Briar furnished by Bee's ner. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile of St WALKER - A boy, Jeffery Back-to-School in the 1$66 Style with Johns. Dean, was born to Mr and Mrs The next regular meeting will Douglas Walker of 8621 Benning­ be at the VFW Hall Tuesday, ton Road, Laingsburg, Aug. 21 , Sheltie Mist... and friends Sept. 13. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He The endlessly right, endlessly best cardigan of the weighed 5 pounds. The baby has Wayrnie Holdens one brother a.nd one sister. campus — Garland's Sheltie Mist. Friends are: Grandparents are Mr and Mrs A-Line skirt and Bermuda collar shirt, Garland too, honor nephew Vern Havens and Mr and Mrs of course. In new fashion colors and heathers Earl Walker. The mother Is the SWEATER $8.95 SKIRT $11.95 Mr and Mrs Wayne Holden former Janet Havens. hosted a buffet dinner Sunday

afternoon honoring their nephew, •i.J^-ffi*lrr._lj'*VA. V.F\.,'j GOERGE — A boy, Brian Ger­ c MRS JAMES J. FABUS Gary L. Hawes of Cincinnati, following his ordination services MR. AND MRS RONEE G. ZYZELEWSKI ard, was born to Mr and Mrs Robert Goerge of Fowler Aug. 23 ? held at the Duplaln Church of Christ. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Sefl-Fabus vows St. Martin's Church weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce. The- I The affair was co-hosted by baby has two brothers. Grand­ Mr and Mrs Jack Hawes of Elsie, parents are John Goerge and parents of the guest of honor; was marriage setting Mrs Matilda Schafer. The moth­ spoken July 9 Mr and Mrs Ward Wade and er is the former Helen Schafer. Lois of Owosso and Mr and Mrs St. Martin's Catholic Church FOR THE DOUBLE ring ser­ Duane Daly of Flint Marcella Ann Sefl and James of Perrinton was the scene of vice the bride selected a gown BENGEL — A boy, Joey Rich­ Groomsmen were Tom Fabus, A yellow and white color Joseph Fabus exchanged wedding brother of the groom; Frank Sefl the Aug. 27 wedding of the for­ of linen styled with a sheath ard, was born to Mr and Mrs vows Saturday, July 9, at St. scheme was used throughout mer Miss Jean Mary Wright and skirt, bateau neckline and fitted Robert J. Bengel of R-2, Fow­ Jr., brother of the bride; Bob the house. A flbral arrangement Cyrils Church, Bannister. Chapko and Junior attendent, Ronee D. Zyzelewski. bodice trimmed with Venice lace ler, Aug. 24 at Clinton Memorial centered with a wooden cross Father Ganley officiated at the and pearls and a detachable Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds The bride is the daughter of Steve Slamka Jr., cousin of the,, and flanked with yellow tapers Mr and Mrs Frank Sefl Sr. of bride and groom. The ringbear- noon Nuptials. chapel train. A Dior bow secur­ 3 ounces. The baby has one centered the lace covered ser­ The bride Is the daughter of ed her bouffant veil. She carried brother and one sister. Grand­ Ashley. She wore a gown of er was Jeff Krcmarik, cousin ving table. chantilly lace. It was styled with of the bride. Mr and Mrs Keith D. Wright white carnations and roses. parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph a square scalloped neckline The bride's mother wore atwo The 50 guests were present of R-l, Fowler, and her hus­ Miss LiUian O'Keefe of Mid­ Bengel and Mr and Mrs Robert trimmed with pearls and sequins piece turquoise suit with acces­ from Cincinnati, Ohio, East Lan­ band is the son of Mrs Madelyn land was the maid of honor and S. Platte. The mother is the and with long sleeves coming to sories of turquoise and white. sing, Mount Pleasant, "Chapin, Zyzelewski of Lansing and the the bridesmaids were Martha former Gladys Platte. points over the wrists. The skirt The,groom's mother wore alight Elsie, Ovid and St, Johns. late Dr Edwin Zyzelewski. Wright, sister of the bride and LOW — A boy, Charles Robert, was full with six layers of ruf­ blue dress with a jacket of lace nrT"***^"^*" Marilyn Paine of Perrinton. fles along the sides and back. and white accessories. was born to Mr and Mrs Donald Her headpiece was of pearls and THEY WERE attired in floor Low of 204 N. Lansing Street, The ushers were LouSipkaand length gowns of apricot with a- St. Johns, Aug. 27 at Clinton crystal with an elbow length silk Steve Chvojka, cousins of the illusion veil. She carried a cas­ line skirts, empire bodices and Memorial Hospital, He weighed groom, and Carl and Dan Strnad, elbow length sleeves. Their 6 pounds 8 ounces. The baby has cade of white roses with three cousins of the bride. white gardenias. headpieces were matching bows two brothers and three sisters. The 6 p.m. reception was at and veils. They carried white Grandparents are Mrs Minnie the Slovak hall in Bannister. Smith and Mr and Mrs Dana THE MAID of honor was Al- • carnations and apricot roses. The guest book was attended For her daughter's wedding, Antes. The mother is the for­ vina Slamka. She wore a mock mer Nancy^ Antes. sheath gown of gold taffeta, with by Cathy Fabus and Theresa Mrs Wright chose a carmel silk a full back accented with a small Stehlik, cousins of the groom* The. dress with matching acces­ ARGERSINGER - A boy, Tim­ bow at the waist in the back. cake was cut by Mrs John Guy- sories. The mother of the groom othy Lee, was born to Mr and Mrs Her headplecewasof rhlnestones sky, godmother of the bride and wore a blue suit with matching Melvln Argerslnger of 901 Wight accessories. £ made into three sun bursts, with Mrs George Dush, cousin of the Street, St Johns, Aug. 27 at , a short gold veil. groom. The cake was made by The best man was Mark Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Mrs Mary Krai. Daniels of Perrinton and weighed 8 pounds 10 ounces. The Other attendents weref Helen \ „ rtS^rnad^ opus,^n of thej>rl,de, Nor- - groomsmen were Richard baby has one sister. Grand­ The groom is the son of Mr^^i ,*? Dohrman of Souix City, Iowa parents are,Mrs Arthur Mar­ r ma Chapin and Judy Duchi. Mary- and Mrs Joseph Fabus Sr'. v-ann Fabus, sister of the groom, and BUI Upton of Middleton. tens and Mr and Mrs Hugh Ar­ t Seating the guests were Mi­ gerslnger. The mother Is the garland t was a junior attendent. They all j wore dresses like the maid of chael Wright, James Hayes, former Marilyn Martens. honors but their headpieces only Grant Brewer and Howard Lang. FORD'- A boy, Roger Phillip, contained one sunburst They The'reception was heldatFul- was born to Mr and Mrs Phillip carried white carnations, gold Mr and Mrs Keith Sillman ton High School In Middleton. Charles Ford of 2900 ScottRoad, carnations, and gold roses with and family hosted a potluck din­ Assisting at the reception were St Johns, Aug. 27 at Clinton long gold streamers. ner Sunday at their farm home Kathy Phillips, Nancy Hayes, Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 in Montague for members of the Cherl Upton, Connie Wright, pounds 14 1/2 ounces. Grandpar­ THE FLOWER girl was Miss Sillman family. Those attending Louise Snow, Peggy Zyzelewski, ents are Mr and Mrs Wayne G. 7 Cathy Plesko, daughter of Mr from this area were Clarence Cada Wright, Linda Spaulding Haist, Mrs Fred Hendricks and and Mrs Edward Plesko. Her and Rhonda, Sillman, Pearl Slll- and Connie Agostini. Charles Ford. The mother is the dress of bridal lace was made man, Angle Sillman and Arthur After a wedding trip to Ni­ former Beverly Jean Haist. by the bride. It and the headpiece Allan of Fowler and Mr and Mrs agara Falls, the newlyweds will Orvllle Sillman, Mr and Mrs El- make their home In Detroit, COOK - A girl, Cheryl Lynn, were duplicates to the brides. was born to Mr and Mrs Michael She carried'a ball of white dais­ don Sillman and John, Mr and Mrs where the groom Is attending Stuart Sillman and family, Mr Wayne State,University. Cook of Pewamo Aug. 28 at St. ies. Lawrence Hospital. She weighed The best1 man was Joseph Fa­ and Mrs Lester Sehlke and fam­ St. Johns \\* ily of St. Johns. 7 pounds 14 ounces. The mother bus Jr, brother of the groom. MRS JOHN C. HUHTALA is the former Janice Barker. Special Announcement! Rev Huhtala takes Buster Brown Shoes Constantine bride are A A Complete New Line of • The former Miss Karen Marie The flower girls, Jody Kay Boy and Girl s Kreltzer of rural Constantine Kreltzer and Cody Lea Kreltzer, Births became the bride of Rev John wore floor length gowns inpeach » Collins Huhtala of rural St. Johns and mint green. Clinton's Citizens of FALL and BACK-TO-SCHOOL at the Constantine Methodist Proof! Church Saturday evening, Aug. SERVING AS BEST man was Tomorrow 20. Dr Howard Smith officiated Lee K. Ormsby of St. Johns and Rough and tumble play or hopscotch FASHIONS at the double ring service. __ groomsmen were Dean R. Orms­ . . , Buster Browns come through ELDRIDGE - A girl, Karen The bride, a graduate of Al­ by of St. Johns and John M. * like they're made of iron. Perky Rankin of Washington, D. C. Seat­ Sue, was born to Lt. and Mrs new styles for girls and handsome By bion College, Is the daughter of Fredrlc G. Eldridge of Falrchlld Mrs Karl K. Kreltzer of R-2, ing the guests were Jack L. and styling for boys to wear back-to- Gary D. Kreit2er of Constan­ AFB, Wash., Aug. 12 atFairchild school. Constantine and the late Karl AFB Hospital. She weighed 6 K. Kreltzer. Her husband, the tine. Carrying the rings was Wade Kreltzer. pounds 15 ounces. The baby has Queen son of the William F. Huhtalas one brother, Danny. Grandpar- of Negaunee, is a graduate of For her daughter's wedding, , ents are Mr and Mrs Hugh L. Albion College and Is attending Mrs Kreltzer chose a two piece Eldridge and Mr and Mrs Byron Garrett Theological Seminary. champagne lace over taffeta E. Klssane of St. Johns.' The Casuals Given In marriage by her dress with aqua accessories. mother is the former Rose Mary uncle, Lee C. Tracy, the new Mrs Huhtala selected a two piece Klssane. Mrs Huhtala approached the altar beige linen sheath dress. The BROWN We are delighted to have in in a floor length gown of peau grandmother of the groom, Mrs FRECHEN - A girl, Melissa our store the new line of de sole. It was fashioned with Alex McCabe, wore a green and Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs fashions for Fall and Back- an empire waist of Alencon lace gold brocade jacket dress. Robert A. Frechen of 510 S. To-School by Queen Casuals. and seed pearls, sleeves trim­ A reception was held in the Ottawa, St. Johns, Aug. 22 at We're sure you too will be med with the same lace and seed church parlor. Assisting at the Clinton Memorial Hospital. She excited with these delightful pearls and a detachable chapel reception were Mrs Jack Krelt­ weighed 8 pounds 2 1/2 ounces. and tasleful styling treat­ length train. A double tiered zer, Mrs Larry Shingledecker, The baby has one sister. Grand­ ments In fall fashions; crown of Alencon lace and seed Mrs Lee Tracy, Mrs Walter parents are Mr 'and Mrs Donald pearls secured her elbow length Tracy, Miss Adeline Packard, Frechen and Mrs Marian Arm- veil of Imported silk illusion. Miss Carol Ormsby and Miss brustmacher. The mother is the Eva Ann Van Antwerp. former Carol Armbrustmacher. Choose Queen Casuals in. . . . MRS JOHN M. RANKIN, the After a 10-day Canadian matron of honor, was attired honeymoon, the newlyweds will PLATTE — A girl, Sandra, was Black SKIRTS - POOR BOYS - SHELLS Nylon BLACK or in a mint green'empire styled make their home at 215 E. Front born to Mr and Mrs Carol R. CORDOVAN PULL-OVERS and CARDIGAN SWEATERS gown styled with a scoop neck­ Street, Ovid. Platte of R-2, Portland, Aug. 21 'Velvet Sizes 8 1/2 to 4 Sizes 8 1/2 to 3 PROPORTIONED SLACKS In wool, corduroy line and Dior sleeves. The at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She A thru E bodice and watteau were of linen weighed 9 pounds 12 1/2 ounces. A thru E and stretch fabrics and the skirt of crepe. Her The baby has two sisters. Grand­ WOOL BERMUDAS headpiece was scalloped nylon parents are Mr and Mrs John A. with a matching bow. She car­ Thelen and Mr and Mrs Ferd ried troplcana roses and daisies Platte. The mother Is the for­ ECONOMY SHOE STORE In a floral bouquet. WORK mer Genevieve Thelen. Formerly Hibb's Shoes The bridesmaids, Mrs David Horn, and Mrs Albert James WESTON -Agirl,DebraLynn, First in Foot Fashions With Famous Brands iHarif JranceJ Skip were attired in peach gowns was born' to Mr and Mrs Gary t styled like Ihe matron of honor's. Weston of 923 Bensch Street, Also in Owosso and Dur'and h 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4703 They carried, mint green daisies Lansing, Aug. 15 atSparrow Hos­ 121 N. Clinton, St. Johrls Ph. 224-2213 f and carnations. pital. She weighed 5 1/4 pounds. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 John B. Thomas Barbara Kyes Halfman and Mr and Mrs Albert Wltgen both of Westphalia spent ST. JOHNS - John B. Thomas, DEWITT— The Deputy Town­ a week In Canada. Clinton Area Deaths 72, of 449 Leonard Avenue,Mus­ ship Clerk of DeWitt Township, Anthony Cook Is still at Spar­ kegon, died Thursday, Aug* 25, Mrs Barbara Kyes died Friday, row Hospital and has been there TT at 7:30 a.m. at the VA Hospi­ Aug. 26, at 11:05 a.m. at a LanV for the past 12 weeks. His con- tal of Ann Arbor after an illness, sing hospital after a short ill­ jdltion Is much Improved and Mark Severance Jack Mosher Jr, of one week* ' ness. visitors would be welcome. ST. PAUL, MINN-Mark Sev­ DEWITT-Jack Bruce Mosher Funeral services were held atj Mrs Kyes had resided at 11445 erance, 34, of St. Paul, Minn., Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer Jr., 4, of 1620 Theresa Avenue, Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns Krepps Road, DeWitt and was 7l. and Mrs Pauline Hauck attended died Saturday, Aug. 20, at 3 DeWitt, died Thursday, Aug. 25, .Monday, Aug. 29, at 1:30 p.m. Funeral services were held at p.m. the wedding of Miss Marilyn at 6 p.m. at a Lansing hospital.! with Rev T. M. Wright of Muske-j VIncent-Rummell Funeral Home Ann Thering and William Zielen Funeral services were held Funeral services were held at1 gon officiating. Burial was atMt. of DeWitt Monday, Aug. 29, at at Sfc Paul Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church VIncent-Rummell Funeral Home Rest Cemetery. 2 p#m. with Rev LaVern Bretz !in Mount Pleasant at noon. at 2:30 p.m. of DeWitt Thursday, Aug. 30, all of Valley Farms Baptist Church 2 p.m. Burial was in DeWitt' Mr Thomas wasbornlnGreen- officiating. Burial was in Gun- William J. Snltgen of Warren MR SEVERANCE was born in Cemetery. up county, Kentucky, Aug. 4,1894. nlsonville cemetery. 'and Mrs Hilary Snitgen of West­ St. Johns and attended school He came to Michigan as a small phalia were callers of Mrs Paul­ ine Hauck Friday, Aug. 26. here several years. He complet­ • HE WAS BORN NOV. 29,1961, child. MRS KYES was born In Glen ed his education in the St. Paul- in Lansing, the son of Jack B. He resided in Mancelona until Rock, Pa., June 20, 1895, the Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer Minneapolis area where he re­ and Elizabeth Toth Mosher. 1921, in St. Johns from 1921 until daughter of Charles and Ellsetta and Mrs Pauline Hauck enjoyed sided most of his life. Survivors include his parents;, 1942 and in Muskegon since 194&. Householder Kinkel. a cook out at the home of Mr He was in the insurance busi­ grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vern She and Warden Kyes, who is and Mrs Joseph Hauck Saturday ness until his retirement. Mosher of St. Johns and Mr HE AND THE former Ida Em­ the DeWitt Township Clerk, were at Mount Pleasant. Survivors include a cousin, and Mrs Steve Toth of Lansing mons were married In Lansing married May 5,1917, atSt. Johns. , Mrs Dora Schueller, Mrs Julia Holton of gt. Johns, and a great-grandmother, Mrs' Nov. 23,1921. Mrs Kyes lived in the DeWitt Doris Lortle and Miss Eva Elizabeth Toth of Carson City. Mr Thomas was a veteran of area for the past 49 years, was a Schueller of Lansing and Miss Edna B. Lamb WWI and WWII, a member of the Past Matron of DeWitt Chapter , Marcella Schueller of Pewamo American Legion, Merritt Lamb No. 30, a life member of the were Tuesday, Aug. 23, dinner ST. JOHNSrEdna B. Lamb, Jean H. Corkin guests of Mrs Raymond Smith. 66, of 108 Spring Street, St. Post No. 9 of Muskegon and a lodge and had been deputy town­ Johns, died Thursday, Aug. 25, ST. JOHNS-A former Clinton member of the Congregational ship clerk for 35 years. at 10:40 p.m. at Clinton Me­ County Probate Judge, Jean H. Church of Mancelona. Survivors include her husband, morial Hospital after a short Corkin, died at Clinton Memorial He was the_ former manager Warden; a sister, Mabel Krebs Illness. Hospital Wednesday, Aug. 24, at of the A&P store Tiere for many of Glen Rock, Pa; three nieces 2:40 a.m. after a long illness. years. and a nephew. Funeral services were held Mrs Corkin was 79. at Hoag Funeral Home of St. Survivors include his wife, Ida Johns Monday, Aug.. 29, at 2 Funeral services were held of Muskegon and a brother, Morsa William K. Pooley p.m. with Keith Bovee officiat­ at Osgood Funeral Home of St. M. Thomas of Winona Lake, Ind. 'Old Woman in a Shoe' at DeWitt ing. Entombment was in Mt. Johns Friday, Aug. 26, at 1:30 OVID-Willlam K. Pooley, 84, Rest Mausoleum. p.m. with Rev Keith Bovee of­ of K-l, Stahwood, died Wednes­ float by the Child Study Club of DeWitt—portraying ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Mrs G. Griffith day,' Aug. 24, at 9 a.m. at Mount This Miss Lamb was born in Clin­ Cemetery, ELSIE — Funeral services Pleasant Nursing Home after a the nursery- rhyme character "The Woman in the Shoe"—was ton county Oct. 22, 1899, the were held for Mrs Gertrude four month illness. daughter of Charles and Cora She was born July 4, 1887,, judged best in senior originality in the parade at the DeWitt in St. Johns, the daughter of Griffith, 81, of St. Johns at the Funeral services were held at' Byrne Lamb. She resided in Carter Funeral Home Monday Ox Roast. Clinton county all of her life. John and Betsy Tallmadge Hen­ Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid derson and attended St. Johns afternoon. Burial was In Eureka Saturday, Aug. 27 at 11 a.m. with at TABOR'S She was a member of the Con­ Public Schools. Cemetery with the Rev Gordon gregational Church, a Life Mem­ Rev Earl Lawrence of Burton for Showers officiating. officiating. Burial was in Fahx Pewamo ber of Radiant Chapter No. 79' Mrs Griffith passed away OES and a nurses aid at Clin­ MRS CORKIN was a resident field Cemetery. Cuteha By Mrs Irene Fox of St. Johns all of her life and Thursday following a three Back-to -School ton Memorial Hospital for 10 months period of illness. MR POOLEY was born Sept. 5, I By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent years. for the past 23 years lived at BIRTHDAY SURPRISE 106 E. Cass street, St. Johns. 1881, in Bristol, England, the Sunday, Aug. 28, a surprise A sister, Mrs Carl Macklln She was the clerk of Probate SHE WAS BORN In Van Wert, son of John and Mary Pooley. SUPPLIES of Alma, survives her. BERNADETTE IS'12 KATHY EASTMENT IS 11 birthday party was held at the Court for many years and served, Ohio, June 24, 1885, to Thomas He and the former May E. home of Mr and Mrs Leonard as Probate Judge from 1944until and Sara Moore. She married Miner of Leslie, who died inl959, Mrs Bernard Jorae and her Mrs Don Eastment entertain­ Smith for their mother, Mrs COSMETICS Garold Sawyer 1955. She was a member of the Clifford Griffith In Bannister were married in June of 1907 two older daughters, Renae and ed about 12 girls Monday after­ Orah Roach, Those presentwere First Methodist Church of St. March 28, 1914. She Is a mem­ at Jackson. DeAnna, hosted asurprlsebirth- noon in honor of her daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Roach and ELSIE — .Funeral services for Johns and a Past Matron of OES ber of the Bannister Rebekah Mr Pooley resided in Jackson day party for Bernadette on her Kathy's eleventh birthday. SHAVE KITS Garold Pete Sawyer, 25, of 122t family of Westphalia, Mr and No. 79. Lodge and was a member of the from 1900 until 1939, Carland 12th birthday last week Thurs­ Mrs Carl Miller and family of E. Pine Street, Elsie, who was, Survivors include three Bannister Sunshine Club. from 1940 to 1962 and the past day afternoon, Aug. 25. Present Patricia Beck and children and killed early Sunday morning on, Saginaw, Mr and Mrs Leonard HOME PERMS 'nieces, Mrs Frances Conn of She Is survived by one son, four years at Stanwood. He was to help celebrate the birthday her mother, Mrs Marion Sohn, Smith and family of Pewamo, M-21 east of St. Johns, were St. Johns, Miss Marie Burke of Raymond of St. Johns; twodaugh- a member of the Carland Metho­ were Daria and Jay Wakefield; and her grandmother, Mrs Motz, and All Your Drug be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday and Mr and Mrs .Donald Fox of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs Ruth ters, Mrs Jeanette Gangle of dist Church. Jill, Pony and Terrle Bunce; spent Sunday at City Park. Alma. A potluck dinner was Store Needs St, Cyril Catholic Church atBan- Bell of Berkley and a nephew, Beaumont, Texas and Mrs Helen Survivors include a daughter, Debbie and Ann Eakins; Tonl Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess en­ nister. served followed by fun and vis­ John Schoenhals of Niles. Howay of California; four sis­ Mrs Arthur (niah) Briggs of Clark; Linda Waggoner; Cheryl tertained Mr and Mrs Clare iting. Mrs Roach received many Burial was In Riverside Cem­ ters, Mrs Lilian Ernesthausen Stanwood; a sister, Mrs Eliza­ Clark and her cousin, Darlene; Butler of Kissimmee, Fla., Mr nice gifts and wishes for many etery, Elsie. The rosary was re­ Ivan Hicks and Mrs Ida Ernesthausen both beth Portch of Bristol, England; and her sisters, Colleen, De- and Mrs J. O. Gower and Jim more happy returns. The birth­ cited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Sylvia three granddaughters and four Anna and Renae, her brothers, and Miss Martha Wright of Maple day date was August 31. Carter Funeral Home In Elsie. LAINGSBURG — Funeral ser­ Brennan of Long Beach, Calif., great-grandchildren. Daniel'and Michael. Games were Rapids Monday evening at din­ vices for Ivan L. Hicks, 67, of and Mrs Frank Oberlln of Ban­ played and refreshments were ner. Mr Sawyer was employed at Pearl Street, Ovid, who died from nister; 12 grandchildren and 10 serVed. Bernadette received Mrs Alice Neitz of Birming­ FIRST DEFEAT Oldsmoblle in Lansing. He was crash injuries received Friday great-grandchildren. Mrs Maude Law many nice gifts. ham, Mrs Betty Wilhelmi of Pewamo played at Portland an Elsie High School graduate Sunday, Aug. 28 and had their near Saginaw, were held Tues­ . _. . DeWITT—Mrs Maude M. Law, Livonia and the latter's two ' and a lifelong Elsie resident. He day at 1:30 p.m. at theMcDougall Marg granddaughters of Case City first defeat, 3 to 2, after 12 jvas a n%em^fi,ot,the Miphigaa^ _ Mr and Mrs Howard Waggoner straight wins. Sidney will play JFuneiialigom.?iin,Laingsburg. Bu^ Uente TOSISr ™, of Bauer Road, DeWitt, died M an [National Guard and St, Cyril's T.T'&&•, tfifflA 'n^aa»\«lt«,a-l»][ Monday. Aug. 29, at 8:04 p,m. of -Houghton Lake'^called on- his .VMfifl. S9M £ ?i Mrs^LeRoy, •atePewamo'u*'HOme'trm«->*f wfc»A.*«*M*ii»,btbther^J,EMrTanMfd tirL*ftft ivo***t1Wendell' Hyke Thursday afternoon. fcatholic Church. Mr Hicks is survived by his Tds-ieV^BS^afaOVWJSthteStreetJ 1 Perrinton. * Wdggonerand sons /Mriand Mrs Mr,rand Mrs Robert TopiQ Surviving are his parents, Mr wife, Dorothy; three sons, Al­ St. Johns, died Saturday, Aug. 27, Funeral services will be held Gordon Waggoner and daughters, JIM TABOR at 10 p.m. at Rlvard Nursing and son of Republic vspentaweefc andiMrs Harold Sawyer bert of Henderson, Elwln of at Vincent-Rummell Funeral late Friday afternoon. Price District Registered Pharmacist Lalngsburg and Richard of Wil- Home after a short illness. in Pewamo visitingfrlends.They * of Elsie; a brother, Harold Jr. Home of DeWitt Thursday, Sept. Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of By Mrs Harold Crowley left Monday, Aug. 29. of Lalngsburg; and his grand­ liamston; a daughter, Mrs Eugene Funeral services were held at 1, at 1 p.m., with Rev Roger Elsie called on Mr and Mrs parents, Floyd Mead, Glenn Peterson of Ovid; a sister, Mrs Clock Funeral Home, Inc. of Harrison of the First Baptist Gordon Waggoner late' Friday Mr and Mrs Bruce Kramer Sawyer and Mrs Florence Clark, Gladys Sleeceman of Ovid; and Muskegon Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 10 Church of St. Johns officiating. afternoon, returning home after DATE CHANGED and family spent the past week all of Elsie. seven grandchildren. a.m. Burial was at Sunrise Me­ Burial will be in Mt. Rest Ceme­ spending several days at their The Official Board of the Price vacationing at Crystal Lake. TABOR'S Additional story on Page A-2. Additional story on Page A-2. morial Gardens of Muskegon. tery of St. Johns. > cottage at Houghton Lake. Church will meet Sunday, Sept. Miss Marcella Schueller spent 11, instead of the regular date last week in Lansing with her Mrs Law was born Nov. 25, Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher and Sept. 4. There will be a pot- Pharmacy T MRS TOSIER was born in Po­ 1887, the daughter of Noah W. 'son, Wayne, of Kalamazoo spent aunts, Eva and Dora Schueller. land Jan. 6,1884 and came to the luck dinner following the wor­ Mr and Mrs Roy Smith and and Elizabeth Schaffer Kaltrider. the weekend here with their rel­ ship service. MIDBLETON United States when she was 19. atives. Saturday they and her family of Fowler were Sunday Opening Rainbow Room She lived In South St Paul, SHE RESIDED IN the St. Johns parents, Mr and Mrs Frank evening guests of their parents, Open Mon., Wed., Frl. Minn., Muskegon for 25 years Mr and Mrs Martin Crowley Evenings 'til 9 p.m. and DeWitt areas all of her life. Ruess, and niece, Linda Bryant, spent Sunday afternoon at the Mr and Mrs Reynold Smith. and St. Johns for the* past 8 1/2 were supper guests of h e r years. , Hugh Law, who died in 1959, home of, Mr and Mrs Harold Mr and Mrs Ferd C. Bower Phone 336-7242 and she were married March 21, sister's, Mr and Mrs J. O. Crowley. of Pewamo -Mr and Mrs Tony 1907, in rural St. Johns. power and Jim. Sunday theGow- SMORGASBORD FRANK TOSIER and she were Mrs Robert Behrens and Doug­ Survivors Include five sons, ers entertained Mr and Mrs married in Muskegon in 1933. las, Linda Hallead, Mr and Mrs Wilbur ofSunfield,Wendell,Rob-' Carl Fisher and their son, Stanley Behrens and family, Mr Mrs Tosler was a 'member of ert and Allen of St. Johns and Wayne, Mr andMrs Steve Ecke'rt, The JIM McKENZIE AGENCY FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd-5to 9 p.m. the First Methodist Church of St. and Mrs Raymond Behrens and Lloyd of Grand Ledge; two Miss Linda, Bryant, and Miss family and Mr and Mrs Roger SAT., 5 to 9 p.m. SUN., II a.m. to 8 p.m. Johns. brothers, Jay and Clarence Kal­ Martha Wright. Announces Survivors include five chil­ Behrens all of Ovid and Mr and trider, both of St. Johns; 17 Mr and MrsFrankRuessspent Mrs Terry Reese of St, Johns V dren, Lewis Sulka of Grand Rap­ grandchildren and seven great­ S ids, Mrs Ed Aikens of Muske­ Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs were Sunday evening guests of the appointment grandchildren. Helen Smith of Owosso. Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley and gon, Alec Krupa of Muskegon, of JUDY'S DINER Ed Sulka of St. Johns and Helen Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and Terry and Mrs Helen Hunt. This Sulka of Burbank, Calif.; nine Howard Chick family spent Saturday and Sun­ was In honorofMrsHunt'sbirth­ day with his folks at Houghton day. grandchildren and 10 great­ MAPLE RAPIDS — Howard 9 Miles east of St. Johns on M-21 grandchildren. Lake. Mr and Mrs Evan ,Eby and LADD Chick, 67, of 207 W. South Street, Sunday Mr and Mrs Don East- boys of Flint were Sunday dinner Maple Rapids, died Monday, Aug. ment, Kathy and Patty entertain­ guests of Mr and Mrs William Otto S. Thelen 29, at 7:20 p.m. at the Carson ed her folks Mr and Mrs Gordon Ashley and family. BARTHOLOMEW FOWLER-Otto S. Thelen, 71, City Hospital after a long ill­ Eichorn, his mother, Mrs Laura ness. Mrs Mamie Welling and grand­ as of R-2, W. Townsend Road, St. Eastment, and her grandparents, daughter, Irene of Fowlervllle, Johns, died Wednesday, Aug. 24, Funerali services will be held Mr and Mrs C. J. Eichorn, for were dinner guests Sunday at at Clinton Memorial Hospital at Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Kathy's 11 birthday dinner. the Ashley home. Office . after an illness of five days. Funeral Home of Maple Rapids Mrs Jennefer Salters who is a Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 1, at 1:30 p.m. patient at Marions Rest Home Mr and Mrs Ralph Cortright Administrator at Most Holy Trinity Church of with Rev Henry Voss of Maple came there about 3 weeks ago. and Mr and Mrs Arnold Phlnney Rapids officiating. Burial will were Sunday evening visitors at fowler Saturday, Aug. 27, at She had a birthday Saturday, Aug. and 10:30 a.m. with Rev Albert be In East Plains Cemetery. 27. Marion presented her with the Ashley home. Schmltt officiating. a birthday cake Friday evening. Lorl Pile is spending some Rosary was recited at 8 p.m. MR CHICK WAS born in Ionia Mrs Salters spent Saturday time with her grandparents, Mr Salesman .Wednesday and at 3 and 8 p.m. county, June 16, 1899, the son afternoon and Sunday at the home and Mrs Albert Watdellch, while 'LADD BARTHOLOMEW of Fred S. and Nellie Bray ton Thursday and Friday at Goerge of her daughter of Ovid. her mother is in the hospital. The appointment of Ladd Bartholomew greatly adds Funeral Home. Chick. He resided at the Maple Rap­ Tl to our combined experience In selling .general Insurance. Ladd has lived In St, Johns for over 30 years and after HE WAS BORN Aug. 22, 1895, ids address for the past 23 years and prior to that in Hub- serving in World War II he operated his own general in Bengal township, the son of RECONDITIONED Insurance agency for over 13 years. He has attended the Christian and Ann Fedewa bardston where he graduated from school. University of Michigan and worked as agent for American Thelen. He attended Fowler Annuity Life Insurance Conipany. He and the former Lillian schools. We are sure you will agree, that with his background Mr Thelen was a life long Cranson were married at Ionia USED MACHINERY Feb. 22, 1923. and experience, Mr Bartholomew will be an asset to our resident of the Fowler area and agency and the insurance Industry of St. Johns. Ladd is resided the past forty years at Mr Chick was with the Clin­ ton County Road Commlsslonfor '• New Holland 616 Chopper w/2 heads looking forward to meeting each and everyone of our policy the Townsend Road address. holders and is well qualified to handle all your Insurance over 18 years. New Holland 616 Chopper w/corn head He and the former Mary-Ann Survivors include his wife, needs. Whalen were married June 18, Lillian; a son Lyle of Maple -New Holland 36 Flail Chopper 1932, at Grand Rapids. Rapids; a daughter, Mrs Emo- John Deere *6 Chopper w/2 heads AUTO-LIFE-FIRE-CASUALTY gene Drost of Panama City, Fla.; Case Bean Combine A VETERAN OF WWL Mr a brother, George of MapleRap- FARM-HOME-BOAT-TRAVEL Thelen was a member of Most tds; a step-sister, Mrs Florence All Is Chalmers Blower Holy Trinity parish, Holy Name Hanson of "Milford and nine John Deere 45 Combine w/corn head LIABILITY of all types Society and Knights of Columbus. grandchildren. All Is Chalmers WD45 Tractor wide front Survivors include his wife1, INSURANCE FOR ALL INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, Mary Ann; three sons, Edmund The mail box was invented 'All|s Chalmers model 190 Tractor-like new PROPERTY, BUSINESS, INDUSTRIES. J. of Wadsworth, Ohio, Kryan in 1810 by Thomas Brown, "who of Caracas, Venezuela and Rob- later became governor of Flor­ ' ert of Lansing; a daughter, Mar­ ida, garet of the Philippines; two JIM McKENZIE AGENCY brothers, Arnold of R-2, St. The U» S. Department of Agri­ Davarn Equipment Sales Johns and Victor of Grand Rap­ culture reports that Americans 212 N. CLINTON STl JOHNS ids; a sister, Miss Laura Thelen eat more potatoes mashed than of Fowler and two grandchildren. in other forms. PEWAMO PH. 824-2441 PH. 224-247? V * Thursday, September I, 1966, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

•;MapM""'W«W"PiKW DeWitt Renewal rehab standards developed By Virginia Ackerman

. DeWitt Chapter No. 30, Order here get OK from federal agency of Eastern Star, will have their The Housing and Urban Devel­ first regular meeting Friday, HUD In the final stages of the never had a rehabilitation proj­ opment Authority has approved project. ect within a business district St; Sept. 2, 8 p.m. at the Masonic a set of rehabilitation standards Temple. Johns' efforts to retain some of for commercial development 1 ^FOSTER AND URBAN renewal Its present buildings is thus a Jobs Daughters will hold their projects which Is an outgrowth first meeting Thursday, Sept. 1, Director Ken Greer are aiming "first." of a feasibility study now being ' for a Nov* 1 presentation of the Little real concrete informa­ at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. made in St. Johns. The new Council will be Installed. feasibility study to the city com­ tion developed from the Chicago The city's urban renewal as­ Dr. Edward Young has gone mission, who will then make a meeting, Foster said, but a mid- sistant director, Terry Foster, decision on whether to proceed conference planning session has to Hong Kong to visit his fath­ was on hand in Chicago Friday er who is ill. with an urban renewal project. been set up In St. Johns Sept. 20, when the standards were pre­ The standards formulated by and the city's engineers, Villl- Mrs Nina Dutcher of St. Johns, sented to HUD personnel by Ed­ and Mrs Carrie Newman called Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald were a can-Leman and Associates, has gar Fitzgerald of the firm of synopsis of theirworklnSt. Johns an engineering conference sched­ on Mrs Amando Ackerman Fri­ Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald of day afternoon. on the urban renewal feasibility uled for tomorrow (Friday). Trenton, who have done appraisal study. Region 4 of HUD, which Congratulations to Mr and Mrs worfc here. * encompases seven states, has ATTENDING THE Chicago Gary Foster on the birth of a — baby boy last week. q meeting were Fitzgerald and BUT FOSTER rejected the use CHARTER PRESENTED Walsh; Dave Eppstein, HUD We would like to welcome Mr of the standards on further work Post 510, Explorer Scouts of Region 4 rehabilitation director} and Mrs Henry Hepfer to our here because it would take too Maple Rapids, received their Ken Wilcox, project planner; and city. They have a new house on long. Bill Walsh, who made the charter Sunday morning at church Ken Stroebel and Lyle Jurgen- Wilson Street. presentation to HUD on Central services. The Rev Rudy Witten- sen of VUllcan-Leman. Dr and Mrs William Schaar Business District Rehabilitation bach of the Maple Rapids Meth­ St. Johns' feasibility study in­ and boys of Muskegon visited at Programs, estimated a study of odist Church is the post leader. volves the six blocks of thedown- the Ernest Shafley home for the Drummers relax at summer band camp the magnitude they had developed Twenty boys are members. town area. weekend. Drummers in the St. Johns school bands relax during a rehearsal sossion at would take six months. Mr and Mrs Charles Winnicki - "In order to maintain interest SERVICE PERSONNEL and family of Cadillac spent the Camp Hiawatha where they practiced and played Aug. 15-21. One-hundred forty-five In our project we can't afford BUILDING BURGLARIZED Airman 3 C EUGENE weekend with Mr and Mrs Harry students, 11 counselors and four staff members and their families attended. All the further delay," Foster told HUD. Burglars entered the Continen­ LIETZKE, a June graduate of Bollinger. HUD's advisor on the local tal Baking Co. building at 4440 Bath High School, has the fol­ Mr and Mrs Bruce Wilcox and musical organizations of the high school were represented. Counselors v/ere Mr project, Al West, suggested and N. East Street, Lansing, last lowing new military address: A children vacationed at Inter- and- Mrs Robert Peck, Mr and Mrs John Speck, Mrs Ed Mikula, Mrs Leonard Puetz, endorsed a short form of the Thursday morning, but all they 3 C Eugene Lietzke / AF168801- lochen last week. standards that could be used in got for their efforts, apparently, 68, Sq. 3757 / Box A1253, CM Mr and Mrs Ronald Klebler of Miss Susan Showers, Alan Davis, Jerry Motz and Floyd Colley. After a light rain the St. Johns' case and.which would was about $2 in change from a R-l / Sheppard Air Force. Base, Englewood,--Fla., are spending first day of their stay at Hiawatha, the music groups had sunny weather the rest of the prove acceptable to Region 4 of pop machine. Tex., 76311. some time here with friends and -time. relatives. Mrs Marge Curtis is visiting Mrs Olive Foster. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Tom Isanhart who were married City Of DeWitt Saturday night Jmlet Mr and Mrs Jim White and, By MRS. ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 582-2490 Amendment To Ordinance No. 25 r family are vacationing at the Brief Dick Klebler cottage on Hough­ The City of DeWitt proposes to amend a portion of Ordinance No. 25 having to ton Lake. Just before noon last Saturday Mr and Mrs Gene Hokans of A private showing for Chrys­ do with Residential Zone HB" as follows; Amendments and additions are shown in Capital The Dale Farhats are the par­ ler-Plymouth dealers andsales- ents of a baby boy, Jeffrey Scott, a pole barn, 40 x 120, on the W. Taft Road were expected home Letters to dlstinqulsh the revisions from existing regulations of the ordinances Leo Feldpausch farm of W. Kin- early this week from the Upper men of Hettler Motor Sales In born Sunday- St. Johns has been scheduled Mr andMrs Spencer McDanlels ley Road, burned down. Lost In Peninsula where they have been FRONT YARDS the blaze were 3,000 bales of all summer. Hokans teaches to give them their first look at visited at the Frederick Balder- the new 1967 Plymouths, sons for the weekend. They at­ hay and 1,300 bales of straw, school at Fowler. Last summer Section 5 (c) On every lot in the Residential Zone "B* there shall be a front yard which were only partially cov­ when they returned they brought Chryslers and Imperials. The tended a family reunion at the showing is scheduled for Sept. having a minimum depth from the front building line to the front lot line of not less Robert'Balder sons Sunday., ered by insurance. a new baby girl. This summer than twenty-five (25) feet, provided that no front yard depth need exceed the average they are bringing abounclngbaby 8 in Detroit. . , The Fung reunion was held Sun­ REV DAVID GREENBAUM for the two (2) adjoining buildings, one (1) on either side thereof, if such adjoining Miss Doris Bollinger of Math- day at the home of Mr and Mrs boy, Kevin Alden, born Aug. 11 and buildings are less than one-hundred-thirty feet apart. IN CASE OF MULTIPLE DWELLING erton visited her grandparents, Del Bohr of Lansing. The Frank weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces at Clinton County has at least THE MINIMUM DEPTH OF THE FRONT YARD SHALL BE THIRTY (30) FEET. On the' Mr and Mrs Harry Bollinger. Pungs and Clare Snyder family birth. three persons participating In side street frontage of corner lots any part of the building may extend to within not less Mr and Mrs Roy Klebler of of Fowler attended. Mrs Clare Simmon Is a patient Evangelist the Michigan Canoe Derby Sept. than TWENTY FIVE (25) Feet of the side street lot line. Houghton Lake visited this city Mr and Mrs Frank Pung at­ at Carson hospital, following sur­ 3 and 4 on the AuSable River. William Staples of St. Johns over the weekend. tended the wedding of their grand­ gery, as Is Mrs Roman Weber. - SIDE YARD Mrs June Lankford entertained son, Patrick Stump to Miss Elaine Several from this areaattended will be a timer for the event. here Sept. 9 Racing teams will include Terry the Busy Bees at her cottage on Perault at Ann Arbor Friday. the wedding Saturday at St. Section 5 (d) On every lot in the residential Zone "B" there shall be two (2) side Long Lake Monday. Mr and Mrs T. Theodore Bur- Therese parish of Lansing, of The Rev David L. Greenbaum Norris of DeWitt and Charles of Bellefontalne, Ohio, an evan­ Versteeg of Inkster, and Verlln yards, one at either side of the lot, either one of which shall have a minimum width of Mr and Mrs Jim Guilt of Mac­ dette of Owosso, Mr and Mrs John Schneider and Gladys Pohl. five (5) feet and the sum of the widths of the two side yards shall not be less than fifteen kinaw City visited their parents, Gordon Bssenberg and son of About 40 relatives and friends gelist In the Church of the Kruger of DeWitt and Clint Wad- Nazarene, will be in SP. Johns dell of Lansing .. . (15) feet. EXCEPT IN THE CASE OF MULTBPLE DWELLINGS THE MINIMUM WIDTH Mr and Mrs Russell Janz, over Lansing and Mrs Joseph Schafer of the t Joseph Koenlgsknecht OF THE SIDE YARDS SHALL BE TWENTY FIVE (25) F, EET. The minimum space between the weekend. visited Joe Schafer Wednesday family a'ttended the wedding of for services between Sept. 9 and Sept. 18. Norbert Kuntz of 506 S. Oak­ buildings on adjacent lots shall be not less than fifteen (15) feet, EXCEPT IN THE CASE Sandra, Elaine andLisaDents- evening at Carson City Hospital their son, Roy, to Marilee Banl, OF MULTB?LE DWELLINGS THE MINIMUM SPACE BETWEEN BUDDINGS ON bler and Sandra Custard spent on the Schafers 57 wedding an­ daughter of Mr and Mrs John J. ,The, jservlees at jthe , church land has earned his master pf arts degree, presented at ihe ADJACENT LOTS SHALL BE NOT LESS THAN THIRTY-^FIVE (35) FEET IF ADACENT Sunday with Mr and Mrs Les niversary. Mr Schafer has been Banl at' St.' Mary's" Church"'in here at 515 N*-Lansing< Street •>TO SINGLE FAMILY 'L'OT. Edmonds of Lansing. in the hospital since July 17. Hermansvllle In the Upper Pen­ wfcU be at 7:30 p.m. each evening summer commencement at John &»'* V insula Aug. 20, A reception was and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sept. Carroll University In Cleveland, 11 and 18. The Rev Eldon Ray­ Ohl6 ... REAR YARDS held at the home of the bride's [ parents v mond is pastor of the Church Willard F. Cable, vice presi­ MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. of the Nazarene In St. Johns. Section 5 (e) On every lot In the Residential Zone "B" there shall be a rear yard Greg Bonnet left by train Tues­ dent of Cable Enterprises, Inc., having a minimum depth from the rear building line to the rear lot line of not less than day for his home in Chicago fol­ The Rev Mr Greenbaum is a of Bath, and Harold E. Phillips, (Serving America 95 years) preacher, chalk artist, and con­ sixteen (16) feet for a one (1) story building, eighteen (18) feet for a two (2) story building, lowing a two week visit with his owner of Phillips Implement Co. and twenty (20) feet for a two and one half (2 l/2) story building, EXCEPT IN THE CASE cousin, Deryl Brunner, son of verted magician who uses il­ in St. Johns, attended the Oliver Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a bus­ lustrated messages to portray OF MULTIPLE DWELLING THE MINIMUM REAR YARD DEPTH SHALL BE FORTY the Fred Brunners. Corpus 1966 Growing "O" Pro­ (40) FEET. - iness of your own with no investment. We are Miss Joanne Miller, daughter talks for both children and adults. gram at Mason City and Charles A special feature in his ser­ interested in a qualified husband and wife team of Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller, City, Iowa, Aug. 23-25. Both ? LOT SIZES was honored at a neighborhood vice is, the large stage and the men are Oliver farm equipment with previous retail experience to operate a bridal shower Wednesday evening "Kings Marionettes" that portray dealers. New agricultural ma­ true to life gospel stories. Spec­ Section 5 (f) In the Residential Zone "B" every building hereafter erected or full time franchised catalog store in St. Johns, at the home of Mrs Eugene chinery for the coming fall, win­ structurally altered shall provide a lot area of not less than nine-thousand-two-hundred- Martin, given by Mrs Martin and ial lighting effects and stereo ter and spring seasons was in­ Michigan. / sound add realism and make forty (9240) square feet per family EXCEPT FOR MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLINGS. Mrs Maynard Nobach. The gift troduced and demonstrated under ONE BEDROOM MULTIPLE DWELLINGS SHALL PROVIDE AT LEAST EIGHT THOU­ table was decorated in pink and "the greatest story ever told" competitive field.operating con­ come to life. Traveling with SAND (8000) SQUARE FEET FOR THE FIRST DWELLING UNIT, AND THREE THOU­ If you are willing to accept responsibility in white with a, centerpeice of a ditions, Oliver dealers were SAND (3000) SQUARE FEET FOR EACH ADDITIONAL DWELLING UNIT. TWO BED­ bride and groom about to enter the Rev Mr Greenbaum is his flown by chartered airliners into return for a future in your own business, write wife who assists with the mar­ ROOM MULTIPLE 'DWELLINGS SHALL PROVIDE AT LEAST NINE-THOUSAND TWO a car trimmed with the usual central Iowa in groups of 400 HUNDRED FORTY (9240) SQUARE FEET FOR THE FIRST DWELLING UNIT AND AT giving full personal qualifications to: tin cans and shoes. Bridal games ionettes. Each service is Bible- to witness the demonstrations .. centered. , LEAST FOUR THOUSAND (4000) SQUARE FEET FOR EACH ADDITIONAL DWELLING were played and refreshments i , UNIT. served. Joanne Is the Sept. 17 St. Johns firemen answered NEWS IN BRIEF two calls within the last week. ' Not more than one* dwelling, together with its garage shall be built on any lot, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. bride-elect of Gary McNamara EXCEPT IN THE CASE OF MULTIPLE, DWELLINGS. of Lansing, son of Mr and Mrs Dale Davis, 16, Roger Davis, Saturday they were summoned to D. A. Wade . Lawrence McNamara of New­ 14, and William Stoy, 14, all a"barn fire on the Tom Marek berry, Mich. of rural St, Johns, have been farm on South Chandler Road in DWELLING AREA REQUIREMENTS Section 7-1 granted junior membership In Olive Township. There was no The Fowler Bowl Is still.look- Section 5 (g). One story dwellings shall contain not less than eight hundred (800) 618 West Chicago Ave. ing for women bowlers for the the .American Angus Assn. The damage. Monday evening a spec­ new memberships entitled the tacular blaze drew lots of people, square feet of floor area at the ground level, exclusive of the area contained In any Chicago, Illinois 18„3 Thursday night teams. Also can attached garage:' dwellings of a story and half (11/2) or greater height shall have a use men and women for the mens members to register prebred but it amounted to the burning Angus at regular membership of lumber from a house being minimum floor area at ground level of seven hundred twenty (720), square feet, exclusive teams or for mixed doubles. For of any attached garage, EXCEPT FOR'MULTIPLE 'DWELLINGS IN WHICH CASE THE information,- call 582-8251. rates and to the privileges of torn down at the corner of Ot­ John Deere 15-hoe grain drill the assocatlon until they reach tawa and Lincoln. Firemen are MINIMUM FLOOR SPACE SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: SINGLE BEDROOM UNITS 550 Debra Lynn Weston, daughter 21. At that time, Junior members investigating the cause of the SQUARE FEET: TWO BEDROOM UNITS 650 SQUARE FEET PER UNIT. (2).Buerkens hydraulic false endgate boxes of Mr and Mrs Gary Weston of are eligible to convert to life­ Monday night fire . .. Lansing and granddaughter of time memberships in the asso­ PARKING AREAS-MULTIPLE DWELLINGS Mr and Mrs Leo Feldpausch of M-F 2-16" No. 66 trip bottom plow, nearly ciation . >. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Fowler, was born Aug. 15. She Section 5 (h). Adequate parking facilities shall be provided at all multiple dwellings new weighed 5 1/4 pounds and,eight to accomodate occupants and guests. At least two spaces per dwelling unit shall be teeth accounted for part of her provided, surface of which shall consist of concrete or bituminous aggregate. Innis 4-row offset hitch birth weight. Two the the eight Where a parking area adjoins a single family lot a ten (10) foot buffer zone shall M-F 300 SP combine, 11 -ft- table and cab, teeth *were loose and had to be NOTICE be provided between the parking area and the adjoining lot and five (5) foot vertical pulled but she still has six teeth. screen erected or planted in this zone. never run beans OMITTED ' ' SIGNS John Deere 40 self-propelled combine with CLINTON COUNTY LAST WEEK bean equipment and 2-row corn head Section 5 (1). Not more than one sign shall be provided per multiple dwelling. In the wedding story in the BUDGET HEARING Signs shall consist of not more than twelve- (12) square feet and shall be placed flat John Deere 55 SP combine with bean equip­ Clinton County News, of Arthur against the building. *- ment A, Caudy and the former Miss t Sally Rosecrance, who were mar­ The Clinton- County Board of V LOCATION OF TWO FAMILY AND MULTIPLE DWELLING UNITS John Deere 45 SP combine with be,an equip­ ried Aug. 13 atSt. Joseph Catholic Church, the names of the groom's Supervisors will hold a public hearing ment and bean header Section 5 (j). The location of two family and multiple family dwelling units in , attendents were inadvertently on the 1966-67-county.budget on residential Zone "B* shall conform to the following site approval requirements and /vVF 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean omitted. development sequence. Serving as best man for his Application shall be made to the Zoning Administrator in writing and be accom­ equipment brother was John Caudy Jr., TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1966 panied by a non-refundable fee of $15.00 to cover cost of processing. Each application who received special leave from shall Include detailed Information covering pertinent construction date also preliminary International 303 SP 12-?t. header and corn the naval hospital In Philadel­ plans showing general dimensions and location. header, cab and all bean equipment phia to attend the wedding* 2 p.m. All application shall be referred to the City Planning Commission for study and Groomsmen were Brian Rose­ recommendations to the Zoning Adminstrator. The City Planning Commission may hold M-F Super 90 diesei with 18.4x30 tires and crance, brother of the bride and in the supervisors room at the court- a public hearing, or hearings upon each application after at least one publication in a No. "74" 5-16" mounted plow William Mandeville of Royal Oak. local paper of general circulation at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date of the Seating the guests were Walter . house in St. Johns, Michigan. hearing, such notice shall indicate the place, time, and subject of the hearing. Ford 960 with power steering and wide Brauhn of Grand Haven and Rich­ The* budget will be available at The City Planning Commission shall review the particular circumstances and ard Shoup of St. Johns. facts of each application and be satisfied that such development will be harmonious with front, 14.9x28 Mr and Mrs Joseph J". Caudy, this time for any and all interested and in accordance with the general objectives of the Zoning Code and community develop­ aunt and uncle of the groom Ford 8N, good rubber parties to examine. ment plan, ' hosted the reception. This admendment passed at a special council meeting held August 22,1966. Donnah Hampton of 5p7S.Lan­ Darrill Shinabery Charles Coletta RAY S. PRICE, Clerk \ SATTLER & SON sing Street Reported killing a City of DeWitt Massey-Fcrguson and New Idea Sales and Service small brown bat Monday evening Chairman, Chairman, Finance and in an upstairs bedroom of her Appropriations Committee MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 home... Board of Supervisors Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 Manual Cusaek who Is a1 patient ^MMMta ter took her first vows and their ELSIE HIGH SCHOOL f BAND" at the Carson City Hospital is' daughter, Bonnie, was received with the small letter across the West Hubbardston now improving. into the order and will now *>? Alward-Plowman bottom "Donated by the Elsie East Hubbardston Clara Hogan Mr and Mrs Will Roka and known as Sister Simone. Pres­ ie Lions Club and the Ovid Lions Mrs Mamie O'Connell Karen of Owosso and Miss Cath­ ent for trie ceremony were Doc­ District Ot Club." , ' Telephone 981-2374 Mr .and Mrs Jack Schineman erine Donahue of Ann Arbor tor Ferris McKenna and Mrs By Mrs Keith Wohlfert By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent If the delivery date Is met and family of Lansing were were weekend guests of their McKenna of W. Lafayette, Ind., '— '' i . the banner will arrive In time guests of Mrs Anna Hogan Sun­ mother, Mrs Lillian Donahue. and Mr and Mrs Francis Mc­ for the new band's firstjappear- Rev James Cusaek of Big Rap­ Mr and Mrs Nick McKenna Kenna of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Rufus Case of St ids visited his brother, Manuel, day. Johns were Tuesday evening ance, Michigan State Band Day, John O'Brienleft Saturday for recently attended a ceremony' Sept. 17. R who Is a patient at the Carson at St. Catherine* convent of Ha-» Miss Debbie Cunningham spent callers of Mr and Mrs Robert City Hospital, Sunday. a few days vacation In Wash­ Secord. . * *.t. cine, Wise, where their daugh- several days last week at the Pfc. Patrick Cunningham is ington, D. C. home of her sister Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frances Keilen Over 200 students from the attended an anniversary party for Ovid - Elsie Schools completed spending a furlough with his Don Cable of Lansing. mother, Mrs Mae Cunningham. Mr and Mrs Cecil Estep and Mr and Mrs Gerald Simon in their driver-training these past Pewamo Saturday evening. few weeks. Instructors were He will return to Camp Pendle­ Mr and Mrs Larry Cunning­ ton, Calif., Sept. 5. ham left Muskegon via the Mil­ Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and Mark O'Donnell, • Joe Thering, children were, Sunday visitors Jerry Meredith and John Goebel. The American Legion Auxili­ waukee Clipper Friday to spend' ary will meet Friday, Sept. 2, the weekend in Wisconsin. of Mr and Mrs Jack Doak. Miss Jennifer Keys completed Mrs Doris Secord attended a ten weeks of summer school Fri­ 'at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark ot dm&w Susan Goolthrite Yates of Mid­ bridal shower Sunday at the home day and will be home for two of Mrs Joann Schaefer for Janice weeks before returning to Cen- ' Swartz Creek spent the weekend land, the first Langdon grand­ at their home here, DIAMOND RINGS daughter, was married last Sat­ Tice. tral Michigan University for the urday to Henry Beale of Chi-, Mr and Mrs Robert Secord fall semester. Mr and Mrs Raymond McGinn cago at the Presbyterian Church called on Mrs Mae Toombs of The Elsie Chapter OES will and family were in Detroit Mon­ in Midland. Mr and Mrs C. S. St. Johns. resume regular" monthly meet­ day to attend the State Fair. Langdon, Mr and Mrs I. E. Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs ings Thursday evening, Sept. 1. Clare Cunningham, Francis Lattimer and Gary Lattimer, Lyle Smith were Mr and Mrs Worthy Matron Mrs. R. D. Mar­ S chafer and John O'Brien are Clarence Hickerson, Mrs Gary tin desires a good representation spending the week touring the their grandson from New Jersey MR AND MRS IRWIN TRUMBLE and Mri and Mrs Richard Lang­ Brady, Mrs Merreta Mead, Mr of officers and members to open Eastern States and Washington^ don went to Midland for the and Mrs Jerry Smith and baby the fall season. Plans will be D. C. wedding. and Mrs Glen Smith and boys. Golden Anniversary made for the annual Grand Chap­ Mr and Mrs James Cowman of Mr and Mrs Al Wickerham ter meeting. Chesaning visited Mr and Mrs The couple, both graduates of Ray Cowman Sunday. Oberlin, will live in Chicago Susan and Roger have returned An open house to honor the Mary Harris of Brady Township, Mrs Eva Ledyard of Ohio City, where Henry Is studying for his home from their five week va­ golden wedding anniversary of Saginaw county and her husband Ohio, spent Tuesday and Wednes­ Mrs Amy Allen accompanied doctorate in history and Susan cation touring most of the West­ Mr and Mrs Irwin Trumble for­ was associated with Henry R. day with Mrs Ward Lewis. They her son, Roland, to Detroit Sun­ will pursue graduate study in ern States. merly of Elsie and now of Or­ Hayes in 'the chicken and egg" were girlhood friends. day evening to spend the week social science, both at the Ui.i- Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and leans will be held Sunday after­ business for many years in the Mr and Mrs Ezra Sutllff of visiting, Mr and Mrs Robert versity of Chicago, girls and Mr and Mrs Albert noon (Sept. 4) from 2 to 5 in Elsie area. Flint were Sunday guests of Mr Allen and family. Yanz attended a potluck picnic the 4-H Youth Building on the and Mrs Ward Lewis. Rita Lipe returned to Flint' Six car loads of Hubbardston Sunday after spending several folks went to Lakevlew Sunday at the cottage of Mr and Mrs Ionia Fair Grounds. The couple has eight children, Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of De­ Ray Walker by Stanton. , Their former neighbors, 27 grandchildren and eight great­ troit is spending this week with days with Mr and Mrs Richard for a picnic dinner with the Rill Cusaek. family, formerly in the Meth­ Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert friends and relatives of Elsie are grandchildren. Mrs Trumble is her sisters, Mrs S. J. Keys of especially welcome. Elsie and MrsMargaretEdwards Mrs Mamie O'Connell spent CAPRICE FROM $175 odist pastorate here. Lakevlew and children spent the weekend the sister of Mrs Paul Platner in South Haven with Mr and Mrs.»Trumble is the former apd Mrs Ernest Wicke of Elsie. of St. Johns. ' the past week in Mason visiting has just about completed a new her daughter and family, Mr and See our complete line of stunning new styles parsonage for the Rills, about Mrs Leon Wohlfert and children. of Orange Blossom diamonds from $29J95. See Lay leader Howard Peltier was Mrs Willie Hills. our complete line of wide, matching wedding a mile east of town on M-46. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert 0 called on Mrs George Wohlfert in charge of arrangements. Mr and Mrs Donald Allen and bands. Remember, when you think of any­ Jon Lattimer arrived Friday O-E music Bath two children of Lansing visited thing in the jewelry line — think of Harr's. from summer camp in Maine to of Lansing Sunday. Later they The Showers spent sometime went over to visit Mr and Mrs ' this summer in two inspirational By Mrs Alice toomis Mr and Mrs Harvey Allen Sun­ Any credit terms to suit. be with his grandparents on the day. farm for two weeks. His broth­ John Graham. dept.: BUSY and learning situations - Eaton Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs This is a busy week in Jhe Rapids Camp meeting and the Mr and Mrs Larry Cunning­ er, Gary, has been here two ham and Mr and Mrs Cecil Estep weeks already, coming almost Lyle Smith were Mr and Mrs Ovid-Elsie Schools M u s i c De­ Mid-West Conference of Chris­ HARR'S- Jewelry Rowlan Smith and girls. partment. Monday was spent pre­ tian Mission at Northwestern Sweet reunion enjoyed a boat trip Friday eve­ directly from a month trip they ning on the "Milwaukee Clipper" Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years and their parents, the John Mrs Lottie Martzke and Mary paring for the trip to the State University at Evanston, 111. Dur­ Gardner spent Monday in Grand Fair in Detroit. This meant ing the latter, the church-wide Saturday. They visited points of Kingsley Lattimers, took to interest in Wisconsin and re­ 114 N. Clinton St. Johns. Phone 324-7443 Africa. Ledge visiting Earl Martzke. checking out two high school study theme, "Affluence and Pov­ held Sunday erty* was brought forcibly to turned home Sunday by way of bands, their instruments, music, The Sweet family, decendents equipment, itinerary sheets, them by means of contrast be­ Chicago. tween the wealthy suburbs and of Willard and Minnie Sweet gath­ Mr and Mrs Richard Cusaek equipment truck, two busses and ered for a family reunion Sun­ two drivers in Elsie and one inner City of Chicago presents. accompanied their son, Fred to day, Aug. 28, for the first time Detroit Wednesday. He is en­ bus and driver in Ovid. Monday Pamela Loznak, Kathy Melvin since 1959. and David Showers, who recently rolled at the University of De­ AREA FARMERS to FLY to MISSOURI evening the drum section met The gathering was held at the troit for the coming year. j-wfv^-^*'^ ^"tfj-^, *• 'Y-^ -?v ***pp+*-r%*»*- 1/^r^--*^^*^™^'-v^•• for rehearsal and then packed returned from the Christian Teens Abroad European Tour, home of the eldest daughter, Mr drum equipment for two schools. and Mrs Roscoe Witchell of Clark Tuesday morning, the Elsie will tell of their experiences at the Sept. 7 meeting of the Meth­ Road, Bath. As the weather was Bandsmen began arriving at the perfect dinner was picnic style Park Lake Legion Hall at 6:15 a.m. with Mr odist WSCS. It will be held Wed­ Mrs Sadie Bass nesday evening at 8 p.m. in the in the back yard. Thayer. The Ovid Bandsmen be­ All living sons and daughters gan arriving at 6:30 a.m. with borne of Mrs Charles Kridner. Mr and Mrs Howard Green of Mrs A. D." Pearl will give the and their spouses of Willard Mr Susinko, the new junior band and Mlnnie> Sweet were in at­ Shepherd have been on vacation in and elementary instrumental mu- devotional service as the reg­ the Copper Harbor area and "to ular monthly meetings resume. tendance: Mr and Mrs Charles -slc instructor. By 7:30 a.m* both Sweet of Bloomington, Calif j Mr finish out the week called on bands left from the Ovid High Mrs Howard Whitaker, Mrs friends in this area 'Friday Charles Fizzell and Mrs Vern and Mrs Ronald Sweet of Wol- School building for Detroit and cottville, Ind; Mr and Mrs Chest­ afternoon. In the evening visi­ . .returned before 11 p.m. Tweedie willb'e. assistant hostes- ted with their daughter, Mr and fsesl"1 / ''"""fl "i • . . er Sweet of Bath; Mr and'Mrs ';,", The Elsie uniforms were .re-* Dean'Sweet'of Bath,' Mr and'Mrs Mrs Don Richey of Outer Drive. turned to the Elsie High School The Methodist WSCS program Santford !Sweet of Pontiac; Mr Mrs V.' Bercaw visited with building Wednesday. The librar­ planning committee asks mem­ and Mrs Francis Randall of Lan­ Mrs Gaylord Marrill Friday and ians from the two bands began bers and friends to mark Wed­ sing; Mr and Mrs Abbot Nelson looked over some brochures of sorting and filing the music from nesday, Oct. 12 on the calendar of Bath and Mr and Mrs Ros­ Germany: Both families have the summer programs. The for the Harvest Supper to be held coe Witchell, also of Bath. Many sons in the Military Service sta­ librarians of the new Ovid-Elsie in Fellowship Hall. of their children and grandchil­ tioned there. Band went to work issuing, dren were also there. This was Mr and Mrs Vorus, L. Bercaw stamping, numbering and prepar­ Lions buy banner the first time the entire family "of 15786 Culver Drive, East Lan­ ing the march folios for the first for O-E Band has been together since 1959. sing left Aug. 29'from Metro­ rehearsal of the new band. Late Altogether 109 were in at­ politan - Airport via American Wednesday afternoon, after The Elsie and the Ovid Lions tendance., Airlines Jet. They left New York teachers' meetings, a group of Clubs voted this summer to pur­ via Lufthansa Airline and six boys, another borrowed truck, chase a lead banner for the new A "Sweet" day was had by all. hours later were met in Frank­ Thayer and Susinko moved what Ovid-Elsie Marching Band. This About 2,500 new classrooms fort , German, by their son, S. was left of the Ovid High School banner will be 2 1/2' x 8' and are needed annually to handle Sgt Maclyman Signs and his fam­ Band library and equipment to blue with gold letters and fringe. Michigan's school enrollment ily. They will tour Europe by car the Legion Hall. The schedule The banner will read: "OVID- growth. and return to me USA Sept. 19. for Wednesday evening: find a place for everything moved to the Legion Hall and a meeting of the school song committee at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF Thursday(before, in between, and after teachers' meetings) SUPERVISOR'S MEETING will see last minute prepara­ Shown are Wayne Farmer, Aliis-Chalmers District Representative, Harry E. Patter­ tions for the first O-E Band Avmeeting of the Cliriton County Board of Supervisors will be rehearsal. March folios must be son and Harry W. Patterson local Allis-Chalmer dealers, and Roscoe Mel born, Allis completed, chairs arranged and held on Chalmers Branch Manager. ^ a seating chart posted. The build­ ing will be open at 6:55 p.m. With rehearsal scheduled from 7:25 to 8:45 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1966 Friday: strip, sand and paint A FIRST FOR MICHIGAN! all Senior Band Marching Band At 1:30 p.m. the Board will act on the following: Drums BLUE AND GOLD. The gentiemer^above are reviewing the "Buy & Fly" trip, sponsored METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Applications from the St. Johns Board of Education for approval' by ' Patterson & Sons, to the Gleaner factory in Independence, Elwin Whitaker, president of and recommendations from the Board of Supervisors to erect Missouri (The Home of the Champion of the Harvest). Also included the Methodist Men announced -schools on the following described parcels of land: is a tour of Kansas City. there will be aDistrictLaymen's Retreat at Lake Louise, Sept. 10 -11 and urged them to attend. Reg­ RILEY SHIP istrations must be turned in this Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 23, T6N, R3W, for We Invite You to Join Your Neighbors week to Rev Gordon Showers. , ' point of beginning, thence, East along the Section line a distance of fifty The Elsie Methodist Church rods to a point, thence South parallel to the West line of the said Section Choir will resume rehearsals 23 a distance of forty rods, thence West a distance of fifty rods to the Sec- # Wednesday, Sept. 7 following a 'tlon line, thence Northerly forty rods along the West Section line of said in Taking, this Unique Expense Paid summer recess. The Carol and Section 23, to the point of beginning. Junior Choirs will meet at 3:45 and the Senior Choir at 7:00 p.m. * The Senior Methodist Youth OLIVE TOWNSHIP Air Trip! f Fellowship counsellors and of­ ficers will meet Wednesday eve­ Also, a ten (10) acre parcel of land out of the following describee ning at the Methodist Church parcel of land: - Visit Us Soon for Complete Details office for a planning session for The East 13/16 of the Northeast & of Section 14, T6N, R2W, except a fall activities. parcel of land 84 rods long East and West by 36 rods 7.27 feet wide, David Showers is attending the North and South approximately 19-1/10 acres. National Convocation of Metho­ INTEREST-FREE PRE-SEASON TERMS ON TRACTORS, dist .Youth at Minneapolis where he Is representing the Michigan Also, certain amendments to the Clinton County Zoning Ordi­ IMPLEMENTS AND HARVESTERS 'TIL APRIL 1st '67 Conference MYF. nance dealing with: The Elsie Methodist Church 1—Minimum lot sizes and minimum square footage requirements in was represented at the Central Zone B, residential. Michigan District summer camp v at Lake Louise, by Cindy Lentz, 2—Set-back and side-lines requirements in industrial plats. ' Sandy Grubaugh, Sharon Dunham 3—Trailer Coach provisions. and David Williams. DavidShow- 4—Revision of certain fee provisions. ers also attended the Youth As­ sembly Week at Lake Louise. Patterson & Sons WILLIAM M. COFFEY During the vacation of RevGor- don Showers and Mrs Showers Assistant Zonjng Administrator ALLIS-CHALMBERS SALES & SERVICE |__ln-August,—Eugene-Stouffer and Mrs Alpha Grubaugh served as 19-1 substitutes in bringing the Sun-^ AUJS-CHALMERS E-M 21 ST. JOHNS 1^7224^4738 day morning worship services. Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ;PQ9enA Kiiicoid District Mrs Porter C. Parks

' Christine and Dick Kimball of Wacpusta visited Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan Sunday. ' Grace Sullivan accompanied her weight chib to Don's rest­ aurant for Monday night dinner* Mr and Mrs Don DuMond re­ turned Saturday after spending a week at Houghton Lake with* Mr and Mrs Raymond Smith. Thursday Mrs TWIe Hooker and Mrs Gusta Wirth of Grand Ledge visited Roy DuMond."*' Mrs Herbert Fisher and chil­ dren of Haslett and Mrs Inez Braley of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and sons, Sunday. Mrs Paul Heller and children of St. Johns .and Mr and Mrs Carl Wittandfamily visited Clare and Otto Witt Sunday night. Football equipment passed out Otto Witt, Clare Witt, the Gray­ ling Pzle's, Porter Parks family, Football equipment was passed out last Wednesday in Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs Ger­ preparation for the start of practice Monday. Head Coach' Bill trude Sargent and the Don Sul­ .Smiley adjusts shoulder pads for Randy Humphrey while team livan family attended the Ox Roast at DeWitt Saturday. Manager Mac Marzke and players Rick Liszewskl and Ken Mrs Dell Schmidtmanreturned Kurncz watch. Mrs Virgil Cole and family back to Greenwich, Ohio, Friday eve­ ning. , Eagle REHMANN'S Little Lfeaguers, Pony Leaguers look happy Mrs Ruth Hesson, son Jerry and wife, Judy of Ansonlaf Ohio, Mrs Charles Higbee ST. JOHNS _ • • •• . Little League and Pony League players whoop it up at the thought of getting visited Mr and Mrs Roger Bal- ** their v pictures taken at a picnic sponsored by the St. Johns Jaycees last Thursday mer from Friday afternoon to Mr and Mrs Fred Covert and Saturday afternoon. two little boys spent' the latter nighty The youngsters, numbering about 100 in all, had Jioj dogs, pop and ice cream. Mr and-Mrs Dell Schmidtman part of last week and the first Trophies for the ftrst^-place Cubs were passed'out to the members of the team present. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr of this week at Torch Lake. We Feature Nationally Known Brands and Mrs Roger Balmer. This community mourns the Mrs.David Parks and children passing of a life time resident and sister Pat of Lansing visi­ of Eagle, Mrs Ivan (Rozella) Sign-up begins for punt, South Ovid ted the Porter Parks familySun- McCrumb, who suffered a fatal By Mrs George Xoung dayyV . heart attack last Thursday. She Mr\-and Mrs Lewis Flegler was buried In the North Eagle of Lansing were Sunday guests Cemetery Saturday. Peters and Mrs Dorothy Buck of Ovid be­ of Mr and Mrs Eldorls Hahn. pass, kick competition came the bride of Charles Math­ Murry funeral directors, had ews of Ovid Saturday, Aug- 20, Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner, charge of the arrangements. TMBiST- Hf TEST at noon at the Church of'Christ Naiicy Hoerner, Don Potts, Mr Mrs Carl Falor, Carol Falor St Johfcs area boys from 8 League Play-Off game for the Bruce Fowler, of Egan Ford and Mrs Harvey Hoerner, Stuart through 13 can put their football - top 12 winners. Sales pointed out that PP&K In­ In the Colony. A granddaughter and Diana Cooper attended the of the bride played the wedding Hardenburg and Mr and Mrs DeWitt Ox Roast Saturday. skills against thousands of other Sponsored nationally by the volves no body contact, there is Elmer Hardenburg and Roger boys throughout the nation In the Ford Dealers of America and the no charge for entering and no march. Only the immediate fam­ Mr and Mrs' Charles Higbee ily and an uncle and aunt of the were all Sunday dinner and sup­ and family spent Sunday at Gurn- sixth annual Punt, Pass & Kick National Football League, the special equipment is needed. per guests of Mr and Mrs How­ fc\\\y*AV competition. The contest'will Punt, Pass & Kick competition— "Registration will be open from grooni were-present, a luncheon sey Lake at the cottage of Mr was served to about 25 guests. ard Sargent and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Robert Smith. culminate with a trip to Wash- or PP&K — will be staged In Sept 1 through Oct 7," he said, George Sargent and family. .ington, D.C, and an appearance St. Johns.by Eagan Ford Sales, "with Egan Ford Sales as reg­ Charles lived many years of his Roger Higbee visited his cou­ at the annual National Football Inc. - 200 W. Hlgham with the istration headquarters." early life in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner, sin, Jeff Smith, at Kalamazoo Nancy Hoerner, Don Potts and St. Johns Jaycees as local co- «In 1965, PP&K's fifth year, Mrs Grace Young of East last week. sponsor. Roger Hardenburg went horse­ Mr and Mrs Ray Woodard and JEANS 715,817 boys entered the com­ Laingsburg called on Mrs S. back riding near Lansing. petition," he said, "a program Young and Nancy Baker Aug 16. daughter, Marilyn and Barbara Special which has received the commen­ Mrs Roberta Young was an after­ Nancy Hoerner and Don Potts Volk are vacationing in the north­ ST. JOHNS BOY'S wlllbe tested, attended the Ox Roast at DeWitt Double Knees are Guaranteed for their ability to punt, pass dation of the President's Council noon caller there. ern part of Michigan. to Outwear Jeans., \ on Youth Fitness." with Mike Wall and friend of Little Becky McCrumb, daugh-' and place-kick a football for Mrs Georgianna Uhderhill and DeWltt. distance.and accuracy. First-, Fowler said entrants will be Mrs George Rogers of Ovid were ter of Mr and Mrs Alvin Mc­ IN ALL COLORS judged on distance and accuracy in Flint last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson Crumb, is in the hospital With Regulars second- and third-place winners visited friends at Delta Mills will receive distinctive'Medal of of their punting, passing and on missionary, work. On their blood poisoning as a result of .and Slims kicking. Points will be awarded return home, they called on Mrs and visited with Mr. and Mrs El- a burn on the arm. She was Sizes 6 to 12 Achievement awards on plush don Dickinson and daughter. velvet ribbons. Top award has a for each foot. of distance the Helen Sollz at the OwossoHospi- seriously 111 but -is improved n Aug. 1 Otto Dickinson fell at at this time. blugijmojjf, ggcondjplace ^rard ,,paU travels.on thefly^aridpoints./tal and saw ^e.ngw^aby,,. 1 2.98 AND KICKING *•• work^: . and .injured his^-shoulder?;, i; -^.Mrs Atwoo:: d l*ea'rl-is.our new^ ;;, '•"is j-^fcfjiMrA-fl&d^^^V.^lll be subtracted for each foot, SoU'zv, ,.,_ £itj"'ru ui&v* ™ anHKas*-hmm-rtht nf wr^tf ••-•-•' -s *'&RIZES FEATURING competition today! ; Lansing Chapter Priced 5.95 to 9.95 FOUR BAND JAM SESSION BARBER SHOP QUARTET width A to E WIN! Medal of Achievement awards . . . GET FREE! A booklet of punting, passing, '9:00 p.m. place-kicking tips written by NFL experts ail-expense-paid trips to NFL games with DANCING & REFRESHMENTS 7:30. dad ..* PLUS the "Tour of Champions'' .., also, an attractive PP&K pin. THE MEN'S SHOES trip to Washington, D.C, and to the annual You must be with your mom or dad or 9:00 p.m. 'til? ADMISSION AND STORE O. NFL Play-Off game in Miami, Florida, with legal guardian to register. Registration MARKING FREE I LARGE both mom and dad. closes October 71 - SELECTION 9.95 to 23.95 BRING YOUR MOM OR DAD TODAY! GET FULL DETAILS AT... Fowler Conservation Club Park REHMA EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. MErt'S AN* N| CLOTHING —FWlNI 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 St. Johns Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY" NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 ?

* FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE $ Schedule Rates of ;:• ir FOR SALE + i. * CALF StARTER * AUTOMOTIVE

LOVELY combination buffet DUO THERM oil heater in­ ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes TIME TO order fall fertilizer, LARRO CALF RAISE now ' Every car is a genuine and china closet, excellent cluding stove pipe. Phone in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes Classified Ad Pages 1 Bulk or bagged. Spreader better than ever. A calf pre- condition. Call 224-3915. 19-lp 834-5527. 19-lp 4 3/8" x 63/4" - through 11" x service available. Farmers' starter that takes calves 14" — The Clinton County Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser­ Co>Op Elevator, Fowler. 19-1 through critical first 29 days ATTENTION orchard owners. YOUR FRIENDLY Gamble »;•; tion. There is a 20c service fee v for charged ads. If not of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed Apple boxes for sale. Grand News, St. Johns. 22-tf LARGE BATH tub, faucets BUICK store in Fowler installs TV paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following with water will make 270 Ledge 827-8097. 18-2_ p antennas. Phone 582-2651. 19-1 and fittings. Can be had pounds-of milk replacer solu­ additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add cheap. Phone 224-3009. 303 S. DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR' GERMAN Shepherd. Phone GOOD QUALITY ear corn. Ford. 15c; over 95c, add 20c. tion; a solution that contains IV 2-8651. _18^p Also free fill dirt. 4 miles Clinton Ave. 18-2p the same solids as Holstein south of Fowler. Francis L. FARM and INDUSTRIAL BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is CHANGE FURNACE air fil- milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, MAKE YOUR own signs with mineral and growth stimulant our pre-cut gummed paper Thelen. 19-1-p TRACTORS and desired, add $1.00 to above. ters for lowest fuel cost. All popular sizes in stock. Alan fortification. Larro Calf Raise letters. Five sizes, two colors INNES BEAN windrower, al­ EQUD?MENT ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. of letters. You can make R. Dean Hardware. Phone St. 4 so 4-row John Deere bean New and Used risk. Johns 224-3271. 19-6 bag. Makes a milk replacer signs of any size or banners puller, both nearly-new. Also :? solution for only $1.59 per 100 1965 Rambler up to 20 feet long. We can 275-gal. fuel oil tank. Eugene Simplicity RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style.' FERGUSON model 40 trac- pounds. supply the cardboard for Sigafoose, W, Pratt road. OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied tor, recently overhauled, Station wagon with V-8 and signs or paper for banners. Phone DeWitt 689-7324. 19-2 LAWN and GARDEN by remittance. live power, quick adjust LARRO CALF BUILDER automatic transmission. The Clinton County News. EQUIPMENT wheels, $1050. Phone Lansing TASTY TEXTURE—A course, Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton (Code 517) 104-7983. 19-lp tasty mixture of appetizing . $1795 25-tf County News office be­ mash^and pellets. Combined Ford Tractors HENGESBACH FORD NEW IDEA corn picker, 1- fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday row, 'No. 10, excellent con­ with Calf Raise, supplies im­ ,and Implements TRACTOR SALES g folorr Thursday issue. Ph 224-2361 | portant nutrients to speed ear­ 1964 Plymouth , WINDOW GLASS dition, $625. Phone IV 4-7983. ly growth. Calves love its flav­ Phone 647-8356 19-lp Belvedere 6-cylinder with We have all sizes and any New and Used Machinery or and aroma and they get on 51-tf low cost roughage sooner. power steering. shape. We Install glass. Farts and Accessories 1965 80 CO SUZUKI in good condition. Recently over­ Cost only $2.90 f 0 r a 50-lb. $1295 K Phone 224-3337 CARLAND SALES * FOR SALE hauled. Make an offer. Phorie bag. WEDDING INVITATIONS and * FOR SALE 224-3038. 19-lp and •SERVICE- announcements. A complete HEATHMAN'S line—printing, raised printing ELECTRIC stove, 30-in.; gas LIAL GIFFORD 1964 Oldsmobile Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 or engraving. Dozens to REMEMBER we have an in­ TD-9 BULLDOZER with or dryer* and a humidifier. 503 Paint Service Center sulation blower. Free use S. Klbbee. , 17-3p HATCHERY 88 station wagon with power Carland, Michigan choose from. — The Clinton without tractor and lowboy steering and power brakes. Downtown St. Johns County News, phone 224-2361, of this with our Homeguard trailer. Contact Lyle Chick, ENGLISH Setter pups, 2 Opposite City Park 24-tf St. Johns. 53-tf insulation. 1 bag covers 20 sq. Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2221. 31-tf feet. Gambles in Fowler. 19-1 months old. Harold Pease, 19-1 $1995 CERTIFIED WHEAT—Order 16-4p R-l, Elsie. Phone 862-5194. RAG RUGS — Mrs John today while supplies are TWO SELF-propelled Jfohn 5 ALUMINUM combination 19-1 WANT AD Station—People in Schafer is still weaving plentiful. Farmers' Co-Op Deere 95 combines. One" 14 storm and screen windows, WRINGER washer and dou­ * AUTOMOTIVE BACK-TO-SCHOOL the Fowler area can take them, any size. Call 582-2366 Elevator, Fowler. 19-1 ft., one 12 ft., never ran^Vhite 33y x60y , new. Phone 224- in Fowler. 19-lp beans. Excellent condition. 2 2 ble rinse tubs, very good their News want ads to Flnk- v 4694. , 19-tf condition. Phone 224-7045. SPECIALS beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh WE BALANCE every new Corn heads available. Ber- COLORFUL PAPER napkins, tire, we install every new 18-2p imprinted with name or tram Implement, FowTer.' TRUCK AND pickup racks, 1963 FALCON convertible. 606 I960 Plymouth with standard BUSINESS CARDS, flat or tire free. Gambles in Fowler. Phone 582-2025. ' 19-2 flat racks, portable cattle LET "US recommend a barn N. Morton. Phone 224-7504. shift, 8-cylinder $295 raised printing. One or two names for weddings, recep­ 19-1 mangers, gravity boxes, 6'xl6' painter. Your Sherwin-Wil- 18-3p colors. Choice of many styles. tions, showers, parties and and 6'xl8' with 5'6" sides 1960 Falcon 2-door with stand- ) -Priced as low as $5.50 per other occasions. Cocktail sizes LEISURE Time campers, 1 i a m s dealer, Finkbeiner's folks share Ed's enthusi­ bunk feeders for green chop­ Pharmacy, Fowler. 19-1 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4- ard shift $195 ; 1,000. The Clinton County make inexpensive and ap­ ping. 5, 7 and 9-ton wagon speed floor shift, 327 cu. in., News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf preciated gifts."—The Clinton asm as you inspect these ex­ FALL FERTILIZER 1960 Rambler 4-door with au­ ceptional beauties,, chosen for gears available. Custom plan­ 300 hp, $2,000 or take over County News, phone 224-2361, ning and woodworking. Call payments. Call 587-4231 days tomatic shift and 6-cylinder St. Johns. 24-tf construction, convenience and '* SPECIALS * LIVESTOCK $395 unique standard features. 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, or 587-4116 evenings. 19-2p Wagons Good selection includes Sky- Fowler. 17-tf 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door. room, up to 10 sleeper avail­ Fall will soon be here! Now OLDSMOBrLE Dynamic 88, $595 2 John Deere 963 wagons and USED TRACTORS REGISTERED Hereford bulls, 4-door hardtop, blue, hydra- Runs extra nice tires with 18-inch grain type able, also 8 ft. with bath. is the. time to plan ahead and ready for service. Kenneth and IMPLEMENTS Check amazing introductory Hicks, 2 miles west, 1 mile matic, power steering, power box plus 8-ft. sides for bale sale price. Bank terms. Any take advantage of our Fall ORDER YOUR LIME south, 1 mile west and first brakes, radio, white walls, throwing units. These are ON HAND AT ALL TIMES mobile or camper supplies. Fertilizer Specials. place south of St. Johns. 17-3p many other extras, $1295. complete with hydraulic Truck bumpers. Insured rent­ NOW! Phone 224-2929, Ira Jorae. hoist under each wagon. Used als for 1/2-ton. Ed Divish 6-24-24 $66.50 PUREBRED Duroc boar, 17-3p They're in real good con­ weighs. 350 lbs. Leo Feld- Camper Sales, 2255 N. De- 8-32-16 $74.00 dition. SELF-PROPELLED laney road, off West M-21, Avoid the fall rush. Summer pausch, 2 miles north and 1% 1964 F-85 2-DOOR, V-6, 3- COMBINES Owosso or see one at Gram- le-itf-ie $70.50 fallow or wheat can be limed miles east of Fowler. Call speed, radio, heater, white- Choppers pa's—Steve Divish, Ranger (Goods packed in 80-lb. bags) now. 582-2777. 18-2p walls, $950. Call 224-7109. of All Kinds road near Rainbow Lake at Fertilizer for 165 CORRIEDALE ewes, v.J 19-lp John Deere Model No. 8 with If We Don't Have It Middleton. $129*5 complete. WE'VE MOVED open. John McDonald,, 3 CAIN'S, Inc. hay and corn heads 14-tf Wheat miles west of US-27 and M-57 1959 THUNDERBIRD', Cali­ Let Us Buy It for You Note New Phone and Address junction, % mile north. 18-2p fornia car, no rust, com­ GET OUR PRICES LARGE selection of New Phone Pompeii 838-4448 In Bulk or Bags plete power, air conditioned, 210 W. Higham 224-3231 International 6-knife chopper Moon and Schult mobile 2 FULL blooded York boars, $550. Call 834-2638. 18-lp with corn and hay heads FINANCING AVAILABLE 1815 S. US-27 , 224-2010 homes. Numerous floor plans, service age. Florian Simon,' f f Cock'shutt Model 411 chopper Also Good Supply sizes and decors. Used eight SPREADERS AVAILABLE Pewamo. Phone; 587-4728. • ' .1959'FORp,goodccinaitiorfJ--nb ^ 3tV Johns, Michigan and ten wides, Blair Trailer LESLIE TRUCKING 19-lp rust. $300 or ta"ke over'small" 19-1 w with hay and corn heads USED FACTOR PARTS " Sales, Inc., 2081 E. Michigan We Have Plenty of 1652 W. Roosevelt Road HOLSTEIN cows, priced to monthly payments of $28.79 New Holland Model 610 chop­ Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone per month. Phone 224-2740 AL GALLOWAY 463-1587. Open 8:30 a.m. until Ashley, Michigan Bag Urea sell. Phone 641-6747. 19-lp evenings only. .' 19-lp per with hay and corn heads N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 7:30 p.m. Monday through 19-1 on hand for use in corn silage. - 40 FEEDER pigs. Also 30 1 late model Gehl corn head 12-tf Saturday. 17-tf White Rock hens. Clem 1964 BLACK ,VW, radio, white • ir FOR SALE in very good condition Kramer, Pewamo. 19-lp side walls, 4-speed, excellent FOOTE trailer hitches for ZEEB -FERTILIZERS FOR SALE or trade for hay. condition, 18,000 miles, $1275. REAL ESTATE sale, $9.95 plus installation. 100 FRYERS, 550 bales ' of Call 224-4579. 18-lp Used "The Quality Fertilizers" Registered Hampshire rams, Case Combine Willis Hettler Motor Sales, horse hay, set of 15-in. mag very good blood lines. 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Pickup Cover wheels. South on US-27 to Ja­ 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Darwin and Douglas Parks, 1957 CHEVROLET, standard 110 ACRES—1 mile north, 4 This is a very good bean com­ 224-2311. 26-tf son, east to Williams, south shift, 6. 7311 W. Parks road. with Bunk Phone 224-3234 Krepps road, Vz mile south of miles west of St. Johns. Will bine in good shape to Green, first house on south Alward road. Phone 669-9547. Phone 224-3621. 19-2p handle land contract or con­ side. Phone 669-9197. 19-lp 19-1 sider trade for acreage or $289 Phone 669?9547. 19-4 1963 CHEVROLET pickup, For Sale FOX TERRIERS, Chihuahua, property near Kalamazoo. Manure Spreaders long body, like new. 15860 Terms flexible. Write: Wil­ shots and wormed. Wanted ' _ Brook road, Lansing. 1 block Complete Line of — Boston, Dachshund and GERMAN Shepherd puppies, liam Hamill, 2024 Waite, PTO and ground driven in Cement and Mortar AKC, black and tan, $35. * POULTRY east of Eyer's Steak House Kalamazoo. 17-4p several makes Boats and Campers English Bull females. Ken­ on US-27. .18-lp nel, D miles west of Owosso 2089 W. Price road. 19-2-p FOR SALE by owner. 2-bed ?.*r GOWER'S ELEVATOR for Sale or Rent on M-21. 18-4p 1964 YAMAHA TraUmaster WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb 1956 CORVETTE, 1963 engine, room home with garage in S&H FARMS" Eureka 80, 3,000 miles, $200. Call egg type chicks. Started good mechanical condition, Maple Rapids. Gas furnace, 17-tf 224-7109. 19-lp pullets available every day. slight damage, 2 tops with it, water heater, storm windows. US-27 and French Road * ,1959 Ford MAN'S 2-pant brown suit, all Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. $625. Phone IV 4-7983. 19-lp Good location. $6500. Call 682- St. Johns 4-door Sedan Save Here! wool. Coat' size, 44 L; pants, Louis, Michigan. 4-tf 2853 Maple Rapids. 19-lp REDUCE SAFE, simple and 40-32. Like new. New price, 175 HEAVY pullets. Location Others get quick results NEW HOUSE liT Bannister,' Phone 224-4661 fast with GoBese tablets. $149 PAINT SPECIALS $85; selling for $35. Phone 6 miles south of St. Johns, with Clinton County News sharp. Completely- modern 19-1 Only 98c at Glaspie Drug- 224-4231. 703 Spring. 19-2p 1*A miles west. Terry Peiffer, classified ads—you will, too! 3-bedroom, hardwood floor . store. 12-8p ranch. Good for retired farm­ Used RED BARN PAINT phone 224-7061. 18-2p 1 HARD OF hearing? Have your er or merchant. For partlcul- LEISURE TIME campers. H & N YEARLING hens. Er- lars call Charles Walton 489- Already Ed's said "more hearing tested FREE at Boat, Motor and Non-Chalking Low Luster All Types win Klueckling, 4% miles Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, 1207 or Furman- Day Realty sold by ads." See why, as you ; Trailer WHITE EXTERIOR PAINT north of Wacousta on Wa- Co. 882-5777. 3-tf share his enthusiasm over his Michigan. Authorized agent NEW anchUSED cousta road. Phone 627-2765. for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tt - new found discovery—Leisure $175 CHICAGO WHITE HOUSE 19-lp Real Time. Chosen first for con­ JOHN DEERE 730 d i e s e 1 • TRACTORS ~ ^ struction, convenience, unique ' PAINT 200 YEARLING White Rock tractor. Also 4 John Deere hens. Fhon-e 224-3603. 2 standard features and smart 14-ln. wheels and tires. Gene New exterior b&auty and decor. AQUA-CHEK PAINT HARVEST miles east on M-21, 2 miles A SALUTE TO Knapp, 6498 E. Colony road, Aluminum Boats north on Krepps road. 19-lp Arrival of nice new selections Elsie. 19-2 for masonry, wood,-metal in Estate Includes Sky Room and 8 ft. EQUIPMENT with bath. Best prices and NEW IDEA corn picker, culti- 12-ft. .$139 choice of colors. 14-ft. .$149 Very nice 5-room, 2-bed-' bank terms. Also new concept packer. 1948 Ford pickup. We custom mix colors in in­ room home just 6 years old. campers by O'Vance. All mo­ Also baled wheat straw. 1 terior and exterior paints. INN1S BEAN ' bile and camper supplies, mile west, 2 miles south, 1 This home is just right for the With pride and gratitude, we good rentals available for % mile west of St. Johns. Ferg Pickup Campers WINDROWERS retired couple. Located south salute the men and women of'4 Thompson. 19-lp ALL KINDS OF INTERIOR of St. Johns on blacktop road. ton. Ed Divish Camper Sales, Large selection in all sizes our working forces. t Their 2255 North DeLaney road, off and shapes. PAINTS INCLUDING West M-21, Owosso or see one FLOWER girl's dress, all' FARMHAND CORN skill, ingenuity and undaunted '; white. Original price was 180-acre farm with nice 4- energy have made our coun-' at Stans at 905 North Lansing, $23, will sell for $10. Call 224- $1239 and up New Satin Finish bedroom home, big barn and t St. Johns for only $1260. 13-tf 3177 after 5 p.m. 19-2p BLUR To the working men and silo. Barn is set up for beef, try a living symbol of pros- * Interior Latex Enamel for best cut of anything going. hogs or sheep. Very reason­ perlty and freedom. Through CASE FORAGE harvester, women of this community, we ably priced. r excellent condition. Will Evindrude Motors their strength and loyalty, ,' Clean up brushes or roller Get our deal before you buy! trade for corn picker. Earl with water! express bur pride and our their dedication to the ideals « Schneeberger, Lansng, 5 miles FORD TRACTORS' 40 acres in Ovid area with west, R-l, Saginaw Highway. Reo Mowers We Have thanks. Their efforts, energy 4-bedroom home and small of peace, their knowledge of ** Phone 489-7757. 18-2p New and Used barn. If you are looking for modern techniques and equip­ Riding and Push HOFFERBERT OLIVER. and initiative have done much LAWN and GARDEN something nice this is it.. ment, our nation has risen to "* Biggest Stock of Ford Parts Bannister Phone 862-5300 EQUIPMENT In building for prosperity and new heights "of achievement Colt Tractors 19-1 SEED WHEAT BRADY CHOPPERS progress, and on them we re­ Are you looking for build­ and plenty, with .new promise ^ ing lots in the county?'We for the future, On Labor Day, * Certified Genesee and Avon MOWERS —TILLERS ly, as we look to the future. have some dandies' on black­ RIDING MOWERS BECK and HYDE top road,south of St. Johns. all praise to our labor forces! - Year from Certified McCORMICK'80 .bean com­ 1 ^FARMARINA bine, wire cylinder, pickup, HOFFERBERT OLIVER Theirs Is a membership in.~ Genesee. .ABC DISTRIBUTORS excellent condition, $1275; 4- We, too, are privileged to DONALD DAVIS dignity. row Innes bean windrowers; Bannister .Phone 882-5300 Farm and Industrial at Beck's Farm Market Local Representative Graham Hoeme plows, $235; ' ' 19-1 work for the good of our town, 5122 N. Grand River North US-27 parallel bar rakes, $285; rak­ St. Johns 224-3376 Wheat Fertilizer ing tractors, $375; Allis, Case 19-1 our friends and neighbors. or Bulk or Bag (Near Waverly Road) combine parts; Fox, Gehl blowers, $85; -V4 Wisconsin MODEL C Case forage har­ THE BRI6GS CO. Lansing Phone 372-2310 vester in good condition 18-tf motor, $50. Chester Cook, YOUR FARM BROKER Realtors SUMMER specials on air con­ Pompeii. 19-lp with corn and pickup heads. Ingham . ELSIE ELEVATOR Harley Cavery, 1% mLles t Phone 224-2301 ditioners; power mowers, BEAN'PULLER to fit Inter­ north of .Grand Ledge on M- 417 E. Elm Elsie push and self propelled; national H or M. Harold 100. 18-2p Clinton-Gratiot Co. Home "Across from the Courthouse" DAIRY SUPPLIES — Vapona Homelite riders; roto tillers. Dershem, phone 224-3815. Phone 862-4203 cattle spray, stock oilers, Ashley Hardware, Ashley, 19-2p PUPS — Police and- Collie REAL ESTATE Realty, Inc. Gerald A. Pope, 224-7478 Kendall milk filters, Mae's Michigan. Phone 847-2000. mixed, $8 each. zyz miles Derrill Shlnaberry, 224-3881 19-1 inflators, Dr Naylor" dilators, 17-3 RYE FOR sale and also kuV north on US-27 to Silvers road, MELVIN SMITH, Broker Phone 372-1460 Winnie GUI, 224-2511 - B.K. chlorine sanitlzer, Larro tens to give away. Harold V2 mile east, second house, 6272 North US-27. feeds and other supplies at CULTIVATED blueberries <— 19-lp 4025 W. Saginaw . Duane Wlrick, 224-4863 \ . pick your own any day or Dershem, phone 224-3815. Hofferbert Oliver, Bannister, ' ., 19-2P Phone 224-3801 Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 BOY^S BICYCLE, full size, Michigan. 17-3 ready picked. Excellent pick­ 50 NO HUNTING or trespas­ Lansing, Mich. good condition. Also rabbits, < ing, large, sweet berries. 1966 BLUE Mustang floor sing or hunting by permis­ Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Herbert" Houghten, 224-3934 t 3 does wiihslitters and 1 buck. TANKS, feeders, fence, posts. North of Belding 3 miles on mat for driver's side, $3. sion only signs. Large black Member of Lansing Board of Archie Moore, DeWitt 689-6645 Get your needs today at Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Realtors, a multiple listing 1 mile west,- 2 miles south, M-91. Bird Blueberry Planta­ Call 224-7218 after 5 or 224- type on heavy tagboard. $1.00 We Are a Member of the St. 2VA west of St;-Johns, Rtiss Farmers' Co-op Elevator, tion, phone Code 618-794-0348. 2361 during the day. Ask for postpaid. Signs, 008 Turner, Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 exchange. Hicks, phone 224-4134^ 19-2p 'Fowler. 19-1 17-3p Henry White. 19-dhtf DeWitt, Mich. . 19-lp Johns Chamber of Commerce Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

* FOR SALE * FOR RENT if HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * NOTICES if CARDS OF Duplain Bannister K> REAL ESTATE THANKS By Mrs James Burnham Mrs Robert Valentine HOUSE—3 or 4-bedroom, St. LADY TO do dally cleaning WANTED—Person to supply COMPTON encyclopedias are Phone 862-4342 Johns .area. Ownership families in southeast Clin­ 3-BEDROOM ranch type care. Phone St. Johns 224- at County Infirmary. Phone the finest. Your representa­ YOUTH PRESENT "SERMON IN 224-4514. 19J. ton county or St. Johns with tive is Ronald Motz. Phone I wish to thank friends and New hymnals were dedicated „home, -garage, basement. 4135. William Huntley. 19-lp Rawleigh products. No capital neighbors for the cards and SONG" South Baker street. Call 224- OPERATORS and truck driv­ 224-3363 44-tf Sunday at the Bannister Meth­ TRAILER space. 131& miles necessary, write Rawleigh, good wishes during my stay The Junior and Senior Youth 2877. 18-2p ers. Searles Excavating, 212 Dept. MCI 593-375 Freeport, THE following repossessed in the hospital. I sure appreci­ Fellowship groups of the*Duplain odist Church. A special song ser­ north on UST27. Oscar Dyer, Scott road. Phone 224-4093. FLORIDA home for sale or phone 838-2524 Ithaca. 16-tf 111. or see or write L. R. auto will'be sold at public ated it.—Mrs Hazel Tyler. Church of Christ presented a vice included a duet St. Johns, Miqhigan, this ,,/week with Mr and Mrs C. L. shed. 'All tillable ground. James^Burnham,,_ ,, (, I8;2p1( P-F FLYERS f adjusted^tipward commensu->' ii 1 H-j.« for their--excellent-care, also 29tf,,day.of,-rAUgjist^l966.„%, „ " <"Squier and'Mr and Mrs Harold {"Would consider trade for larg­ rT er home in Lansing. Jui. rate with experience. ^-fiotieEs Rev ' Wittenbach and Rev 'Beardslee. *^ Conine for their bedside vis­ by B. F. Goodrich v NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Lee Daniher left last week Plus paid holidays, vacations its, the Greenbush WSCS, Nortbdale Drain in White and Black S. Chandler Rd.—80 acres, and sick days. NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try friends and neighbors for Act No. 40. P.A. of 1956 as amended for Great Lakes Naval Training 9-room- house with bath, oil "Sleepers". Guaranteed re­ their letters, cards and flow­ by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. Center. furnace, hot water heat, (fur­ Real Notice Is hereby given that the Enjoy the security of accumu­ sults or money back. Only 98c. ers during my recent illness. James Taylor left last week N. Clinton St. Johns nace new). House nicely deco­ Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns. Northdale Drain which is located in rated and all buildings in very lating a retirement income It was appreciated very DeWitt Township, Clinton County, for Detroit for induction into under a non-cancellable re­ 17-4 much. Melvin W. Smith. 19-1 Michigan, will be assessed in I960 good condition. 2-car garage, to cover the cost of repairing said the Army. large barn, 3 corn cribs, tirement program. LOSE WEIGHT safely with* We wish to thank our neigh­ drain. Mrs Marshall Monroe return­ granary, workshop. School Estate Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only Notice is Further Given, that on Choice of shifts, no overtime bors and friends" for their Monday the 26th day of September, ed home Friday from Owosso bus by the door. Owner re­ 98c at Parr's Pharmacy, St. many acts of kindness shown 1966, at my office in the City of St. Memorial Hospital, where she tiring will sell with terms. required, benefits pro-rated Johns. __ 17-4 Johns frorn nine o'clock In the.fore­ Elsie — 4-bedroom ranch us during the illness and death underwent treatment. home, full basement, carport, to part time positions. of our wife and mother, Bes­ noon until live o'clock in the after­ BLUEBERRIES, "blueberries. noon, the apportionment for benefits Mr and Mrs Henry Parker5 en­ New Listing—E. Townsend under $13,000. Beautiful picking at Thel- sie Kidder. Also to the WSCS and the lands comprised within the Rd., 4 bedrooms (1 down), LICENSED PRACTICAL en's Plantation, 3,miles south for the dinner they provided, Northdale Drain Special Assessment tertained 36 members of the Don't living room, kitchen, bath, New Listing—Nearly new 6- the Homemakers club and to Districts will be subject to Review. Kosht family at their home Sun­ NURSES of Westphalia. Phone 587-3353. DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton Stick utility room and full base- room home on south side of 19-lp Rev Wittenbach for his com­ County Drain Commissioner day honoring the son of Mr and orient. Coal furnace. Five Lansing. Full price $13,500. Same basic policies, with 75% forting words.—Thad Kidder Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Mrs Elvin Kosht of Midland. Your acres. Reasonable price. and family. 19-lp 29th day of August, 1966. of hourly rates, as applicable 19-1 Kosht had Just returned from Neck 100'xl50' Corner Lot— New to RN's. New Listing—West M-21, 4 Notice of Sale The family of Stephen D. Viet Nam. 22'x44' basement, with gas, Hall wish to express their NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Out! acres of vacant land. Very water and sewer in, 1-car ga­ Applications being accepted Notice is hereby given that, Oliver Fish Drain Mr and Mrs David Austin and desirable building lots. thanks to everyone who was Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended Borrowing money on your rage. 610 N. Ottawa. Make us for experienced nurses' aides by virtue of the Writ of Exe­ so nice to us at the time of daughters of Ledyard, Conn., an offer. and orderlies. $245 to $325 and by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959. farm is an important step. New Listing—County Line cution issued out of the Circu­ the loss of our husband and Notice is hereby given that the spent last week with Mr and Compare loan sources, $330 to $395 per month respec­ it Court for the County of father. Their acts of kindness Oliver Fish Drain which is=located in Mrs George Austin. Thirty-six Rd., 3-bedroom home, living 2-FamiIy Home —Close to Ovid Township, Clinton County, Mich­ you'll find you get the room, kitchen and bath. One- tively, commensurate with Ingham, in favor of Ameri­ will always be remembered. members of the George -Austin downtown, upstairs apart­ experience. Plus paid holi­ A special thanks to the Hoag igan, will be assessed in 1966 to longest terms, lowest rates acre lot. Priced to move. ment furnishings included, all can Homecraftors, Inc., cover the cost of repairing said drain. family gathered at the home of with a days, vacations and sick days. against the goods and chat­ Funeral Home, to Rev Bovee, Notice is Further Given, that on in A-l condition. Priced un­ to all that sent flowers and Monday the 26th day of September, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parmenter der $16,000. tels, lands and tenements, of 1966, at my office in the City of St. Sunday. Guests came from LAND BANK LOAN BUSINESS Contact Director of Nursing, Roderick V. Schoals and flood and to the nursing staff Johns from nine o'clock' in the fore­ at St. Lawrence hospital. — Farmington, Grand Ledge, Lan­ Don't stretch your budget, Highway Cafe, North VS- Another 2-Family Home — 729 S. Norton St., Corunna, Florence M. Schoals, Village noon until five o'clock in the after­ Michigan. Phone 517-743-3491. Mrs Stephen D. Hall, Mrs noon, the apportionment for benefits sing and Ovid area. 27. New building with 200-ft. Close to schools and down­ Plat of Bath, Township of Mervin Murray, Mrs James and the lanas comprised within the frontage on highway, new town, 2-car garage, cement Bath, in Clinton County, to Oliver Fish Drain Special Assessment Mrs Frank Kirinovlc returned 18-2 Fedewa and Miss Marguerite Districts will be subject to Review. equipment, room for expan­ drive. me directed and delivered, I Hall. 19-lp DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton home Thursday from Owosso sion. Shows good return. did, on the 6th day of May, County Drain Commissioner Memorial Hospital. L ATM D BANK Truck stop and good local Small Farm — 34 acres, 1966, levy upon and take all We wish to thank Drs Rus­ Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Miss Lynn Van Sice has re­ 'trade. modern 3-bedroom home with sell, Grost and Bennett, all the 25th day of August, 1966. OPENING for full time gro­ 'right, title and interest of the 19-1 turned home after spending the gas furnace, barn, frontage said Roderick V. Schoals and Clinton Memorial hospital New Listing — 4-apartment .on main highway. cery stocker, 40 hours, paid personnel and Gray Ladies summer working on Mackinac FLOYD L. PARMELEE vacation, hospitalization. Florence M. Schoals, in and Final Account Walker—Sept. 28 Island. house on East M-21. All fully to t h e following described for their wonderful care and Manager rented and showing good in­ Nearly New—6-room ranch Chance to work into manage­ kindness to our mother dur­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Mr and Mrs Alfred Ziegs spent come^. 4 garages. Also 2-faml- home on 1 acre of land fea­ ment team, desire high school lands, to-wit: ing her stay at the 'hospital. Court for the County of Clinton. graduate. Apply Eberhards, Estate of several days at Great Lakes 108 Brush St., St. Johns ly on East M-21. Close in. turing 2-car garage with Thanks to Rev Kelin, the De- WILLIAM J. WALKER, Deceased where they attended the grad­ breezeway. On blacktop road. 911 E. State street. 12-tf Lots 9 and 10, Block 7, •Witt Community church, rela­ Phone 324-7127 • It is Ordered that on Wednesday, uation of their son, Edward. S. Lansing and Townsend— Priced under today's costs. LADY FOR dishwashing and Village Plat of Bath, tives, friends and neighbors September 28, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., Township of Bath, Clin­ in the Probate Courtroom at St. 40 acres, house and barn. light cleaning Monday thru tor prayers, cards and flow­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Very desirable for subdivid­ For Rentr-Nearly new 3- Friday, 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ton County, Michigan; ers.—Mr and Mrs Wm. N. on the petition of Billy J. Kinkerter, ing. Priced to sell. bedroom ranch style home. Also.waitress, experienced McGovney. }^^P executor, for the allowance of his Available about October 1st. only, 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Mon­ all of which I shall expose for final account. sale at public sale, to t h e Publication and service shaU be WANTED Ovid —Grocery and meat day thru Friday. Apply in Words can never express made as provided by Statute and market. Building 24x90-ft„ full Farms—140-acre' dairy, 118 person before 2 p.m. at Hi- highest bidder, at the front our thanks for Fr Sniolinski Court Rule. baseriient, good stock of gro­ acres on highway, 269-acre way Cafe, St. Johns. 17-tf (north) door of the Clinton TIMOTHY M. GREEN, lor his comforting words and Judge of Probate. ceries and meats. Good apart­ beef farm, 320'acres of pas­ County Courthouse, at the visits, to the Carters for their Dated: August 29, 1966 BOOKKEEPER-Accountant— City of St. Johns, in said coun­ MACHINE OPERATORS ment. Owner retiring. ture land. Full time or part time, day­ thoughtfillness, Tom's class­ Leighton, Andrews, Stapleton and ty, that being the place of mates, friends who were Harmon Large 100xl50-ft. building time or evenings. To work in By: William J. Stapleton MOVING? our St. Johns office. Call IV holding the Circuit Court with­ regular and honorary pall­ Attorney for Estate lot on W. Cass street. Terms. 2-1285 fpr appointment. 17-10 in said county, on the 11th bearers, and also for their 426 West Ottawa Street • {Let us day of October 1966, at 11:00 kindness, To all the industrial Lansing, Michigan ' 3 Country Homes with small 19-3 Sealed Power help you SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top in the forenoon. and business concerns, vari­ relocate acreages. Call us for details. ranking life insurance com­ ous school boards, school ad­ any place pany has an opening for one Dated: August 19,1966 ministrations and faculty, Sale Bleis—Sept. 21 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate in the sale's person. Two and one- Elsie coaches and Varsity Court for the County of Clinton. United half years of individual- train­ P. J. PATTERSON, club, schoolmates, friends, Corporation ' Estate of States. ing and financing. Sales back­ Sheriff of the County neighbors and relatives for MINNIE BLEIS, Deceased ground helpful, but not es­ of Clinton, Michigan tne beautilui flowers, mass It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Winchell sential. We also have open­ cards, letters and cards of September 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in ST. JOHNS DIVISION « 18-8 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ings for part-time agents, sympathy. Also to the follow­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Jessie M. Conley men or women, Write, stating ing who sent memorials — petition of Harold S. Beardslee for li­ Brown qualifications, to Agency luisie FTA, National Honor cense to sell real,estate of said de­ "An Equal Opportunity Employer" DANCING Friday and Satur­ ceased. Persons Interested In said Manager, 1035 N. Washington, day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Society, Federal-Mogul em­ estate are directed to appear at said Broker REALTOR Lansing, Michigan 48906. Friday and Saturday, Al ployees, Bannister t r i e n ds, hearing to show cause why such li- EXCELLANT WORKING CONDITIONS 14-tf Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ j^ure Oil employees, Elsie cense should not be granted. 108 Ottawa 224-2469 107 Brush St. St. Johns lriends, Village Inn, Michigan Publication and service shaU be WANTED—Baby sitter to live ern, old time favorites, made as provided by Statute and AND FRINGE BENEFITS Phone 224-3987 polkas, rhythm and blues. MilK Local iJd and the many Court Rule. SALESMEN: in and care for two boys 6 individuals. We also want to Tony Hufnagel and 9 years. Transportation upen Sunday 12 noon- Liquor, TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Ralph Green, 224-7047 beer, wine and soft drinks. tnank Federal-Mogul final Judge of Probate. FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE furnished""here. Write to: Mrs Inspection for their many acts Dated: August 29, 1966 Phone 224-3832 Mavis Shimmons, 9489 Hub­ Sandwiches, pizza. H & H Walker & Moore LIFE INSURANCE E. Conley ,224-7090 ' Lounge, downtown St. Johns. or Kindness, also for the food Dudly McKean bard road, Davison, Michigan they and all others brought in. By: Jack Walker 48423. 18-3p , . ' 4-tf Attorney for Said Estate VACATION PAY Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 The members of the St. Cyril Clinton National Bank Bldg, Phone 582-3481 FORMER Pohl Countryside Altar Society for preparing St. Johns, Michigan PENSION PLAN Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 AUTO mechanic with General Charlotte Peterson Motors experience pre­ Nursing Home now the Ran- tne dinner and others who SAVINGS PLAN V C. Downing ferred. Paid benefits and paid shaw Nursing Home; Located helped. You all have been Phone 834-5410 at 507 E. Higham with 14 wonderful during the sudden Middleton 235-5130 vacations. Take home from If you've tried every­ PAID HOLIDAYS Robert Baker $175 and up per week. Apply years of experience* Has 1 loss of our beloved son and thing else for insomnia, Cecil Smith in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 vacancy for patient. Also brother Tom.—Steve, Mildred Phone 862-5242 have 1 hospital bed for sale. baKita and family. 19-lp try some of this season's DeWltt 669-8125 W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. new programs. -$2.43 per hr.-Average Starting Rate 8-tf Phone 224^4513. 19-3p t •r - i»i*<- JJ.. , ,.*,»., „

Page ]4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 J

SaHHi\Utet :(' By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342

Walter Millers host Mrs Moore gave family reunion WSCS lesson Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were hosts for a family reunion Mrs Thomas Moore present­ Sunday. Those attendingwereMr ed the lesson "Do Something" to the members of the Women's CLUB and Mrs Ernest Valentine of DANCINu Evary Brant, Jean Valentine and Rob­ Society of Christian Service ROMA ert Homer of Lansing, Mr and Wednesday at the home of Mrs Fri., Sat, Saw. Night „*/. Mrs Robert Valentine and fam­ Edna Nowlin. The purpose of ily of Bannister and Mr and Mrs the lesson was to rededicate our Dale Stone and family.of Lake-, life to helping others In need, RO UN C wood, Calif. A puzzlemat was provided to CLUB ROMfl LRKE each member so they could be­ Mr and Mrs Stone and family come Informed of peoplelnneed. Sah)rday Night are visiting friends and rela­ Examples opportunities to help ROY FINSTROM ORCH, tives in this area. Mrs Stone were given such as welfare Friday NtiM ttifl Olrtniri Featuring Nola, Vocalist is the former Arlene Valentine. • to • P.m. Alio thrimpt agencies, migrant workers, In­ Sttakf and Chlckart Dinner* Sirvtd 5 to 8 p.m, Mr and Mrs Leonard Socla dian reservations, foreign stu­ SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 2 to 6 P.M. and daughters of Baldwinsville, dents, hospital help and others. Iv Own Dally Tut*-»utt. Liquor—Bnr—Mixed Drink* 4 Mllw Wait of Lalngibura On Raund Lake Rd. No One tindar U N. V.f Mrs Pearl Mead and Mrs At the business meeting Mrs' Admitted. Phone Lalngibura 651-3308 ^ Lila Murray were Thursday Lloyd Walters moved that the afternoon visitors of Mr and Society contribute $25 toward Mrs Frank Leydorf. the student fund. A study course will be given on "Affluence and Poverty" be­ FAMILY ginning Sept. 22. Mrs Gayle Green gave the Shindig A - Go - Go worship for the evening as Mrs Edna Nowlin, Mrs Fred Ferris Senior Citizens depart for state fair \ DRIVE-IN and Mrs Wayne Peck served as hostesses. Over 50 Clinton County Senior Citizens, bubbling with their usual enthusiasm, Teen and Young Adult Dance spent Monday at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, where they not only saw the sights 1-Mile North of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Roy Saylor called > Every Wednesday and Saturday Night on US-27- on Mr and Mrs Harry J.Thomp­ but provided some of the entertainment. The group's famous kitchen band played at son and daughter of St. Johns the fair, and the Senior Citizens put on a skit about a hillbilly wedding. They left St. OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Phone 224-7064 Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs John Setterington Johns about 7 a.m. aboard an Oldsmobile courtesy coach arranged for through Bee's Live Music Each Night Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Mrs Marie Roberts of Maple Chevrolet-Olds. This is the fourth year'the local group has provided entertainment Top Name Stars Every Wednesday Rapids were supper guests of at the fair. Aug. 31, Sept I, 2 Mr and Mrs FrankLeydorfMon- day evening. t Mr and Mrs Ralph Taylor of Many of the factory workers Alarm stops burglar Saturday, Sept. 3-The Bossmen A ROSS HUNTER Production Cleveland, Ohio, were Tuesday returned to-work during the past A thief broke down a couple afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs week .after being laid-off for of rear doors at—Andy's IGA Admission $1.50 Frank Leydorf. Mrs Taylor is WeMpkatia change over. Store on North US-27 early last LANA TURNER-. formerly from Bannister. Mr and Mrs Anthony Fenels Thursday morning, but he touch­ Police Supervision—No Rowdyism Tolerated Mr and Mrs Richard A. Con­ By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent ,are now making their home in ed off a burglar alarm and had rad and daughters of Vernon, Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 the new four unit apartment re- to flee without loot. A police Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner cenUy completed. patrol was in the area at the w 1 OWOSSO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY *:0 STARRIN* G TECHNICOLOR® and daughters and Mr and Mrs Mrs Ronald Lenneman of Port­ time but was unable to make MOHN FORSYTHB Arthur Krueger attended the land, visited her mother, Mrs contact with the burglar in,the Where the Action Is Krueger reunion held at the home Louise Smith, Tuesday evening. dark. -,KEIRDULLEA»«. of Mr and Mrs E Carstensen, Mr and Mrs Joseph Heyer and A Ross Hunter Eltee Universal Picture Jr. of Marion Springs Sunday. family of Detroit and Mrs John Waldron and family, of Detroit —AND— Miss Debbie Decker of Fenton is spending a couple of weeks called on Mr and Mrs Carl Heyer ULTRA- with her grandparents, Mr and Tuesday. MOD Mrs Lewis Sipka. Mrs Tom Droste entertained MYSTERY Mrs Vita Cartwright spent the the Tripoley group In her home weekend with her son, Mr and Thursday evening. Mrs Frances Cartwright of Pupils at Pewamo-Westphalia GREGORY SOPHIA Maple Rapids. High School may obtain their Mr and Mrs Charles Tabor text books and get locker as­ and daughter of Carson City signments the remainder of this PECK WREN spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs week at the principal's office. A STANLEY ODNEN PROWCiiON Fred Ross. Chester Casarl, principal, said Sharon Stewart returned home his office will be open each day ARABESQUE Friday from her tour of Europe from 8:30 a.m. until noon and v TECHNICOmrPANAVISION* / with a Conference MYF group. from 1 until 4:30 p.m. He asked pupils to get their books and 3 days in jail locker assignments early. Saturday Sept. 3 , Domingo Salizar, 18, of Lan­ Mrs Mary Ellen Schneider, 3 BIG FEATURES sing, spent three days in the Mrs Butch Bengel and Mrs Janice Clinton County Jail last week Fedewa spent Tuesday afternoon M Vlh MM In Grand Rapids. Final Clearance at the PRDOUCTKWS for being in possession of beer, —-.SUKIHUfHS THE and he's awaiting circuit court A wedding reception was held action on another charge of at St. Mary parish hall Satur­ "End of the Month" of Our carrying a concealed weapon. He day evening for the former Gladys FACE is free on a $500 bond on that A. Pohl, daughter of Mr and Mrs charge. Municipal Judge Alba Leo Pohl of DeWitt and John Huge Furniture Sale Bonanza OFFUNARCHQ Wert assessed Salizar fines and Schneider, son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Schneider alsoof DeWitt. -PLUS- costs totaling $30.30 on the minor In possession charge and The couple exchanged wedding Reg. $89.50 Danish Chair. Loose seat sentenced him to three days in vows Saturday morning at 9:30 and back in a black tapestry cover. jail. GUARDSMAN JOSEPH B. LEHMAN a.m. in St. Therese Church of End of monfh clearance price $49.50 BUNNKIAKE Lansing. Series E savings bonds issued Forty Hour devotion will open 1 Only—Reg. $149.50 Lounge Chair. I5IVH5SIN6 between April 1956 and May 1959 Guardsman wins honors at St. Mary's Church Sunday, Light beige cover, loose cushion and AH OTTO pnewrraen FILM have been granted one 10-year Sept. II. extension. During this extension WESTPHALIA - Crack shoot­ uate of St. Mary's High School back, foam rubber. Special $78.00 RUNAWSION*. A COLUMBIA RELEASE ing earned two first places, a won first In Marine Corps and Mr and Mrs Louis Rademacher they earn 4.15 per cent, com­ visited her mother, Mrs Roman second and a third for a Na­ Coast Guard matches, second 2 Only—Reg. $16.50 Study Lamps. -AND- pounded semi-annually. Feldpausch, at Carson City Hos­ tional Guardsman from Eagle at In .the Air Force competition, Adjustable floor style .. .$7.00 ea. the 1966 Rifle Matches recently pital Thursday evening. and third In the Navy Cup Match. at Camp Perry, Ohio. Guards­ Pvt. Dale Thelen of the U. S. 1 Only— Reg., $19.95, 30"x40" Mir­ man Joseph B. Lehman, 23, son Lehman Is a member of Com. E. 'Marine Corps spent a 20 day ror. Special at $11.00 CLINTON of Mr and Mrs Bernard Lehman of the 107th Maintenance Bat­ leave with his parents, Mr and of R-l, Eagle and a 1961 grad­ talion. THEATER % Mrs Harold Thelen and family. 2 Only—Reg. $169.00 Drop Leaf In three weeks he expects to Breakfast Table with Chairs $88.00 Downtown St'. Johns DROWNS AT CAPE KENNEDY K OF C PICNIC leave California for Viet Nam. Harold Taylor^ 38, husband of The annual K of C family Mr and Mrs Larry Rogers and 1 Only—-Reg. $179.50 Extra Large Fri.-Sat.-Sun. the former Arlene Arens of R-2, picnic was held Sunday, Aug. 28, family of Portland visited at the Table, 42x60x84 with 6 chairs. Portland, drowned at Cape Ken­ on the east parish grounds. Pic­ home of Mr and Mrs Peter Witgen End of month sale price only $99.00 Sept. 2,3,4 nedy Beach, Fla., when he and, nic chairman was Bill Bengel and during the past week. his 11 year old son were sfwlm- John Lehman was co-chairman. Many relatives, former class­ 3 Only—Thomasville Bedroom Suites. FRIDAY, SATURDAY SHOWS Managers for the Softball-game Sun., Mon., Tues. ming. He is survived by'hiswife, mates and friends attended the $425.00 value, only '. .$297.00 At 7:15 and 9:45 Arlene; two children, Jerry 11 were Ed Lenneman and Ken wedding reception for the former Sept. 4, 5, 6 and Judy 10 years; four brothers Stump. Little Donna Thelen, Miss Sara Gregg/tf Portland and ONE SHOW SUNDAY - 7:45 daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Gerald Freund, son of Mr and 1 Only—Blue Studio Couch. A $59.50 SATURDAY MATINEE - 1:30 and one sister. Mrs Edwin Arens x and sons Anthony and Joseph of Thelen, won the tricycle. The Mrs Erwin of Pewamo, which value of only $39.95 bicycle was won by Brenda Man­ Westphalia, Francis and Kenneth, was held at the Club 21 in Pe­ '2 Only—Reg. $59.50 American End EchvWi Small Presents of Lansing attended the funeral ning, daughter of Mr and Mrs wamo. Mrs' Dennis Wieber ser­ services at Chapel Hill, Ten­ Clarence Manning. Edmund Thel­ ved as matron of honor for her Tables, only ^$28.00 ea. nessee. ~ * en was the winner of the Port­ friend and Luke Freund served able television. Other winners as a usher for his cousin, when 1 Only—Reg. $69.50 Coffee Table, BftKfe MARRIAGE BANNS were Mrs Donald Thelen, Joseph the couple exchanged marriage round with-inlaid top, only . .$29.50 Wedding bells will soon ring A Thelen and David Martin. ' - vows at St. Patrick's Church in for Diane Wieber, daughter of Portland Saturday. Following Mismatched Box Spring and Mattress, Mr and Mrs Leon Wieber of Dennis Fandel was able to' -their, wedding trip the newlyweds full size •. $48.00 Fowler and Bruce Beachnau, son return home from St Lawrence will make'their first home In PhpsDte of Mr and Mrs Esten Beachnau, Hospital Sunday afternoon. the new four unit apartment In Plaid, Early American Davenport, a at Most Holy Trinity Church In Friday Mr and Mrs Lewis Westphalia. ' . • • $298.00 value for only $188.00 Fowler. Pung attended the wedding of their • Several from this community UGMPmentt BoVDidI nephew, Patrick Stump,sonofMr attended' the DeWitt ox roast Ht IVAN TOfiS PfiODUCTWN - get a wrong Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles and Mrs Robert Stump of Lan­ which was held Saturday. MANY OTHER P8EC55 AT HUGE Heyer of Lansing and Mr and sing and Miss Eileen Perault Mr and Mrs Roger Maxwell, Starring A at Ann Arbor. . * T * SAVINGS DURING OUR "END LLOYD BRIDGES Nuniberf Mrs John Rademacher and son Eric and Darin of Montpeller, HYEAJONM of Fowler attended a birthday Mr and Mrs Harold , Fedewa Ohio and Mrs Arthur Conner of OF MONTH CLEARANCE OF dinner for John Rademacher ait entertained a card party at their Jackson visited'at the home of DAVID McCAlUJM home Thursday evening.. KfflWUM-^TOm THOMPSON the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Mr and Mrs Louis Bodenbender AUGUST SALE FURNITURE" Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Sunday. GARYMERRU. upwuraowrt unworn* Heyer. Mr and Mrs Daniel O'Brien Smith and family and Mr and ' Sunday afternoon the P-W Gun M and family spent several days Mrs Lewis Pung and family at­ Club held a turkey shoot at the tended the Pung reunion at the Louis Bedenbender farm". The vacationing during the pastweek. LIBERAL TERMS Sunday, Aug. 31, Mrs Florence home of Mr and Mrs Delbert club has set Sept: 18 .as their FREE DELIVERY Luna and family attended the Bohr In Lansing. date for another turkey shoot.' Luna reunion at Bertha Brock Mr and Mrs Aloyslus Smith This will also be held atJheBen- Park in Ionia. and family spent the weekend denbender residence. , \ at their cottage at Clifford Lake* Mrs Florence Wieber is being RecenUy Mr and Mrs Walter Bath towels store best on shel­ St. Johns Furniture treated at Clinton Memorial Hos­ ves 12 and 16 inches deep; sheets CHtmt Rademacher and Mr and Mrs Ur­ CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION CESARE DANOVA MARJORIEJLORO pital for a broken hip she re­ ban Thelen and family visited Mr and pillowcases on shelves 16 and 20 inches deep, MSU home toBplW UffEDAimSTS ceived when she fell in her home and Mrs Louis Pero and family 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 Thursday morning. , < of Flint. * * * economists have found. «_ Jiimmi-mM •—•••mai^. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan * Clinton 'A CMC Calendar v Hawaii beautiful, busy, DeWitt couple finds BY MRS IRENE DAVIS grant leis and the usual kiss the stage at the 'corner of the and Korea. Ernie Pyle's grave We saw Battleship Row* the dam­ Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least of DeWitt on the cheek given to 'Visitors. court. was pointed out to us there. aged U.S.S. Utah, and the sunken one week In advance of the date, of publication of the issue in which any change Then we were taken by lim­ U. S. S. Arizona, The U. S, S. Ar­ in the regular schedule should appear. Raymond and X had some most ousine to the Moana Hotel on THE FOLLOWING day we took AN AUTHENTIC Hawallanluau izona Memorial' enshrines thW rewarding experiences on our Walkiki Beach. This hotel is the city and Mt. Tantalus tour along the patio of the Royal famous battleship sunk by the recent summer trip to Hawaii. located next to the Royal Ha­ which included'Honolulu proper. Hawaiian Hotel was the next Japanese Dec* 7, 1941. The Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on St. Johns Memorial building • the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30' We left Lansing Airport in a waiian, which is classed as the Points of Interest included Uni­ evening's big event. It was at­ structure is an enclosed bridge DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m. at the Maple Rapids School oldest and most elaborate hotel versity ~of Hawaii, East-West tended by 850 people. The luau transversely spanning the hull, American Legion—1st-and 3rd Thura* gym four-motor Delta prop tor O* days, B:3Q p.m., Legion Hall DeWblUlers Tops Club—1st three Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. Hare Field in Chicago where we on Walkiki, Moana is also very Center, Waloli Tea Room, and Is an outdoor feast where visi­ which is resting on the bottom' American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Thursdays at DeWitt high school.. Masonic Temple boarded a Northwest Orient Air­ old but lovely. Robert Louis Stevenson's grass tors may watch* the Hawalians of Pearl Harbor. A small por- day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3f30 Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 remove a roast pig (whole) from .tion of each end shows above Banner Rebehah Lodge—1st and 3rd p.m., Memorial building ' p.m., Masonic Temple lines Jet for Honolulu, There Surfers were constantly shack, Chinatown, Civic Center, Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall 4th and 5th at Memorial Building' PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym was a stop made at Seattle- putting on a show for us even Iolanl Palace, Fisherman's •a rock-heated pit called .a imu. jthe water. The end wall of the Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ at 8 p.m. .11 Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 though they* didn't realize it. We Wharf, Ala Moana Park, and the This meat was most delicious Memorial is inscribed with the days, 8 p.m., Senlos Citizens Drop- Job's Daughters—1st and' 3rd Thurs­ Tacoma Airport for refueling. day evenings, Masonic Temple P.m. at IOOF hall spent as much time as possible Yacht Harbor. We .also saw the but we can't say the poi (made names of the 1,177 men wlu\ in Center. Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays Flying over the Pacific was beau­ Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me* tiful and especially the sunset on the beautiful sand, in the lovely homes of Manoa Valley from taro roots) and all of the lost their lives when this ship* p.m., in homes of members morlal building ' 1:30 p.m„ homes of members and Its tropical flowers and other typical Hawaiian foods went down. As we were cruis­ Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ St. Martin Deporre Altar Society—let we observed as we were nearlng water, and'on the Banyan Court ning, Masonic Temple Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem* plants. were too palatable. However, It ing a narrator gave a complete Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 bers. Honolulu. Our flight time from Patio overlooking the beach. p.m., in the hospital sewing room Order of Eastern'Star—1st Friday eve­ Seattle was 5 hours and 20 min­ Food and drink were served There was a stop made at ^was a grand experience and it description of the attack on Dec, DAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of ning. Masonic Temple WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m.,- may be interesting to know that members PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school; homes of members utes. here and each evening fr,om 8 Punchbowl Crater, the. site of 7. g et 40 — 4th Tuesday, In homes of 8 p.m. Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of p.m. to midnight there was the National Memorial Cemetery this feast costs $10 per person. members Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, month, 1:30 p.m,, church dining • FROM HONOLULU on Oahu 1 p.m., Memorial building room . IN HONOLULU we (tour group special entertainment of music dedicated in 1949 for service­ Our next tour was an adven­ Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ and singing by notable stars on See HAWAII page 2- days, noon, Walker's Cafe. St. Francis club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ of 11) were presented with fra­ t men killed in World War H ture cruise Into Pearl Harbor. Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m., Memorial building * day, 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. in homes of members Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs-' 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. day in homes of members Johns and Breckenridge Legion Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, "7:30 Halls, alternate months p.m., Memorial building Ovid IOOF — Every Wednesday, S p.m., Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall ning, fire hall bv homes of members Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., 'Woman's Society of Christian Service American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 L & L Restaurant —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. p.m., Memorial building Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ p.m. in members' homes. p.m.- i day, time and place varies Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, \ 7:30 p.m, & p.m.-, in homes of members Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ p.m., Masonic Temple Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building % Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday p.m., In the homes of members Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays,' 6:30 p.m., IOOF Haul 2 p.m., in homes of members / Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF ', M Masonic Temple Eagle haU Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon< day fl:45 a.m. In homes of members Helping Hand Club—ith Tuesday eve­ days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ ning, in the homes of members Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ p.m. Main Street church of United Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon day, in homes of members church North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Walker's Cafe Thursday, 3 p.m„ Town hall 2 p,m., in homes of members Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Methodist church homes of members 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Masonic Lodge—1st Monday,' 8 p.m. members. Masonic Temple Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Elsie Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, every month, VFW Hall 8 p.m. Masonic Temple ' St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Ovid-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of days, 8 p.m., Legion hall day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mern^ members ' American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and- bers You Have a Choice at Clinton Nationat . St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Past, Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Wednesday, 7:30 p,m„ VFW hall Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 homes of members Tops Club — Every Thursday. 7:45 p.m, alternate months, Band room Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall ter in homes of members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 7:00 p.m., Legion haH Roman Football Boosters—Meet every VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m.. Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school p.m., Masonic hail ( Social Evening— Veterans 'Memorial What type of Checking Account VFW Hall WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. homes of members sponsored by Ovid veteran's group. in the homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Town and Country Extension '— 4th' * * 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Wednesday, in homes of members ' PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school VFW—2nd and 4th" Tuesday, 8 p.m.,' Bath gym Memorial building best meets your needs? Woman's Literary club — Alternate VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ days, Memorial HaH bers in Memorial building American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, day and 4th Thursday, Memorial 7:30 at Fire hall Hall Fowler World War I Veterans—-1st Thursday Clinton National provides q choice of personal checking account Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club p.m.. Memorial building —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ * * days of the month from 8:30 to Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing p.m., Holy Trinity gym Pewamo season at the James Couzens Gym -Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Altar Society—«h Tuesday, 8 p,m., serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Parish hall Building . 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 8:30 ity church high school with us. Well be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac­ p.m. school Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Fowler Conservation Club—-1st Tues­ p.m., elementary school p.m., home of members day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary count which, will give you the service you want at th($ lowest Park Lake Improvement League—4th school Wednesday,' 8 p.m,. Improvement Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire v ••> hall jt ^ " * Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday} 8 p.m.. . League Hail < " • * J ^V Knights of Columbus^Monday after Masonic hall . ~ „,. „ oossible cost.-For.instance-— --, Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday homes ot members Lions'Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Masonic hall PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior Fowler Hotel 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club high gym VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW house PTA Executive Board—Monday before hall WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of • Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 members . 'at school p.m., VFW hall 1 • If You Maintain a Minimum $300 Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd, * * Thursdays, 8:30' p.m. community a * Wacousta hall Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Maple Rapids Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 p.m., fire hall a.m.. In homes of members Balance, Checking Service is FREE WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ homes of members t ning, in homes of members 8 p.m., Methodist church Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., ings first Thursday of the month at students Commons 8:00 p.m. at Temple If you can conveniently keep o checking account balance that Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ DeWitt p.m. at the school day of each month; potluck at 6:30 does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan­ Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, ernoon. Memorial building and Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes ot merit- in homes of members tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the homes of members bers Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 evening, Masonic Temple $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m. p.m., homes of members Memorial building. High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 ore charged at 1.0c each. Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., students commons Westphalia p.m., Memorial building IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ hall Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ day evening In homes of members Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Child Study Club—4th Monday eve* tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, nlng, homes of members nicipal building 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall 1. A ThriftiCheck Account Requires Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Maple Twirlers — June 25 (potluck Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 DeWitt high school lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. p.m., K of C rooms No Minimum Monthly Balance BACK TO SCHOOL SALE A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only NOW THROUGH LABOR DAY $1.50. There are no additional charges for checking services. A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. • - BIG VALUES Vi PRICE SPECIALS * * * 1.00 BUG BOMBS 59c 29c CARRY ALL 15c 500-ct FILLER PAPER .. 77c 10c Wood, Plastic RULERS 5c 3» FREE Checking Service for Persons 1.98 T-BALL JOTTER .. 1.19 1.19 DICTIONARIES .. 59c 2.94 DAILY VITAMINS 1.49 25c COLOR BOOKS 2 for 25c Over 65 Years of Age 2.98 GYM BAGS 1.99 1.98 CARTRIDGE PINS . 99c Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts 2.98 Children's 2.98 Thermos • for persons over 65. Just notify'us that you're 65 or over and CHEWABLE VITAMINS 1.53 LUNCH KITS 1.49 we'll extend this FREE service to you. 25cCRAYOLAS 19c 39c MARKERS 19c BOOK BAGS 1.00 58c SANDWICH BAGS . 29c 2.00 ZIPPER BINDERS . 1.00 ALL CARA NOME Deposits Up to $10/000 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 25c BOBBI PINS 10c PRODUCTS i/2 PRICE

COUPON COUPON COUPON Sealtest 69c TEASING CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM CLINTON CLINTON BRUSHES MALTS 15t 69$ NATIONAL NATIONAL 254 V% Gal. (Jlmim J^aiimal with This Coupon with This Coupon with This Coupon v BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BIG SPECIALS ON PENCILS, FILLER PAPER, TYPING PADS, Etc. "BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You"

FOWLER ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS PEWAMO FINKBEINER'S One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks. FREE TOOTHBRUSH WITH $2.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966

[Bmber"of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Hawaii Continued from page 1 we took flights to each of t* FEED THE FAMILY FOR LESS! other four main islands; namely Molokai, Maui, Hawaii, and GO BIG E . . , JOIN OUR ARMY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Kauai. We stayed a short while on each of the islands except Molokai, which has no facilities for tourists. We did tour Molo­ kai and saw the leper colony from a mountain look-out. No NOW OPEN one is allowed in the colony, and the only access route is a 3 1/2 mile path by horseback. 8A.M.-10P.M Certainly none of our tour group <¥* was Interested in getting, any Daily closer. This colony was founded by Father Damien and he car­ Closed Sundays ried on his work here until he was killed by leprosy. Modern treatment has diminished the number of patients today. One of the most important industries on all the Islands is the raising of pineapples. Huge SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN tractors are used in preparing the soil. After the soil is ready SIRLOIN STEAK strips of visqueen or plastic paper are laid by a big ma­ YOUNGSTER PLUGS RECORD chine across the entire area to SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN provide homes for the millions Vickie Sue Thrush of Alma, a 13-year-old gal whose of new plants. record "Ordinarily" is aiming for a high place on the record popularity charts, was in St.- Johns about two weeks ago to Lb. ABOUT 1,000 SLIPS can be ROUND STEAK giye it a personal boost. Using the recording name of Vickie planted by hand per hour. They Sue, she cut "Ordinarily" about three months ago In Nashville, SMALL BACK & RIBS ATTACHED are planted through holes made Tenn. She started recording at the age of 11 when she made in the plastic mulch paper. This a "demo" in Lansing and sent it to Goldmont Records. She paper tends to hold in moisture has performed at "The Den" in Saginaw twice and at the Lb. and prevent the growth of weeds. fc FRYER BREASTS armory in Alpena. She has sung with such bands as "The It required about 16,000 plants Satisfactions" and "The Rainmakers." Here L. Morris of SMALL BACK ATTACHED per acre. Much spraying needs WJUD gives Vickie Sue an idea of how the disc Jockeys handle to be done, and it takes from FOR A HEARTY MEAL . . . NEW, FIRM QUALITY records. 18 to 24 months for a crop to FRYER LEGS mature. The fields are produc­ tive for three crops,, then must these' numbers to be especially SWIFT'S PREMIUM be plowed up and new slips New phone easy to find-when they are lLb. planted. needed." 6 oz. The harvesting is done by a Each ANOTHER ADDITION to the CORNISH HENS huge machine called a harvester- book being directory this year, he said, Is conveyor which has a long boom HERRUD'S ASSORTED a localized exchange area map with a moving belt. It travels L* 5ALAD printed In conjunction with the 1 Lb. ahead of the pickers (11 men distributed continental U. S. area map. lined up along the boom), who Pkg. The newest edition of one of SPECIAL! COLD MEATS select and pick the ripe pine­ The colorful front cover of the world's most frequently used apples and lay them on the mov­ the new directory illustrates a lb. Bag PARSLEY, CUCUMBERS HERRUD'S books—the telephone directory ing belt. Then the belt drops new home floor plan incorporat­ GREEN ONIONS, —is now being delivered to Gen­ them into a truck to be hauled ing telephone placement sug­ BUNCH RADISHES eral Telephone customers in away to the cannery where it gestions and several business Fowler, Maple Rapids, Muir,Pe- FANCY OUTDOOR SKINLESS FRANKS - 58° takes 15 minutes to process instruments are illustrated on wamo and St.* Johns, W. F.Graef 'one pineapple. the back cover. district manager for the com­ RED RIPE TOMATOES REG. 290 BANQUET FROZEN Dole Co. has the world's pany, announced today. Graef offered a word of cau­ largest cannery. The cannery This year, more than 6,000 tion to customers about replac­ LARGE DELICIOUS and its activities cover 56 acres. General Telephone directories ing the old directories with the JHere 215 million pineapples a will be distributed throughout new. "Leaf through your old Each year are processed and fill more the St. Johns area, he said. directory carefully before re­ HONEYDEW MELONS CREAM PIES than 275 million cans. That's placing It with the new edition," enough cans to stretch between "LARGER THAN ever,ournew he said. "Many times important New York and Honolulu four directory has more names, Yel­ papers, letters, or even money times. Dole employs approxi­ low Pages, and a completely are placed in the telephone di­ Big E Tender Krust Polly Anna Brown Sugar mately 9,800 during the peak revised customer information rectory for safe keeping and season. All section," Graef said. forgotten. Flavors The new directory will intro­ "Remember, also, to transfer ANOTHER VERY important WHITE BREAD COOKIES duce an index page for customer your written list of frequently industry Is the raising of sugar information on the Inside front called numbers Xrom -. the old " W"V4oz.vft. cane Jon all of the islands. It cover, he-saidT The list for fre­ directory6 to the new jond," he also requires 18 to 24 months quently called numbers will ap­ said. Two to mature. When the plants are pear on the inside back cover. 1 lb. 4 oz. ready for harvesting the fields Doz. Customer information in the The Detroit Public School sys­ Loaves Each are fired to burn away the trash new directory has been cate­ tem was the first In the United Pkg. and leaves before cutting the gorized by subject—local, long States to have a project approv­ juicy stalks. Big trucks will haul distance, and general informa­ ed under the 1965 Elementary as much as 24 tons of raw tion, Graef said. and Secondary Education Act sugar to the refinery or shipping "Emergency listings, too, have aimed at meeting the educational port. Their weight Is so tremen­ been revised," he said. "Wewant needs of deprived children. ]3Bi]MHm 550 Value-Refresho Frozen dous that special roads have BIG E SPECIAL COUPON 12 1 been built by the plantation '" nuaim in a owners for use by these trucks. Pkg. There are few refineries in Ha­ WEATHER BULLETIN! ICE MILK BARS waii. Mosjt of the cane comes to PET CANNED MILK California for refining. I 290 Value-Country Fresh Rich, Creamy Other industries include live- CoM/mAWM7EG LIMIT stock production, commercial 14 1/2 PL oz. fishing, orchid growing, and cer­ 3 Can 10* tainly the tourist business. There With Coupon And $5 Food Purchase are 180,000 visitors there in CHOCOLATE MILK one year. They spend $82 mil­ Coupon Good Thru Sat. Sept. 3 lion annually. Many, many large I ALL FLAVORS - COUNTRY FRESH PILLSBURY OR and beautiful hotels are under $ construction to accommodate the 1 BALLARD BISCUITS visitors. Hawaii would really have some BIO E SPECIAL COUPON problems without the tourists. We just made it home before REG. 21 ? FRESH MINIATURE the air strike and were very grateful for being so lucky. MARSHMALLOWS Reg.'330-Lo-Cal or Reg. i Kids' carnival 10 1/2 oz. wt RED HAWAIIAN Pkg. lqt. Limit 1 - With"$5 Pood Purchase 14 oz. to fight MD Coupon Good Thro Sat Sept. 3 Can A neighborhood carnival for foWrt^l^l^^.1^1^^ the benefit of muscular dys­ trophy victims will be held this Friday at 402 S. Emmons Street in St. Johns. mmm* BIG E SPECIAL COUPON Linda Lou Cole, daughter of Reg. 290 Del Monte B Keg. 730 Mr and Mrs Robert Cole, will REG. 59$ BIG E LIQUID serve as ringmaster, assisted I Pt. by Dave and Cheri Cole, Carol II oz. and Janice Mankey and Edna DETERGENT PEACHES IAEROWAX Can and June Jorae.( The carnival will run from 1 HALVES OR SLICES to 5 p.m. and will feature such QUART games as penny pitch, ring a BTL. i duck, milk bottle drop, pie toss, AUTOMATIC 250 Off - 5 Lb. 4 oz. Box and fortune telling booth. All the exciting new Limit 1-With $5 Pood Purchase proceeds will go to aid the fight CONTROLS! against dystrophy and related Just DIAL your comfort! Coupon Good Thru Sat Sept. 3 1 lb. Push a button to start or diseases afflicting millions. 13 oz. COLD POWER 9$ |HOME HEATER stop the FLOORSWEEP! Can THE CHILDREN got the idea now gives you amazing z wt for staging their event while REG. 350 MR. BUBBLE ^°. - *290 watching TV personality "Mr ymm .W.*,SPECIAL COUPON Magic," who is promoting carni­ vals on his children's show seen SWEEPING ^ HEAT 'on WJRT-TV, Channel 12, The golden louvers in the floor heat.outlet are motor driven to VERNOR'S Last year, in cooperation with / rotate back and forth—sweeping the heat over the floor All new . With Coupon - 8 Fly oz. Bottles Muscular Dystrophy Assns. of in performance, styling and exciting colors, this new SIEGLER America, more than 12,600 car­ gives you a new dimension in heating comfort. See it soon! GINGER ALE yp CASE OF nivals were held by children across the country and over Plus $213,600 was raised for M DA A's ASHLEY HARDWARE & 24 £ 99* Dep. research and patient service programs. Limit 1 -With $5 Food Purchase FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX Coupon Good ThrivSat. Sept. 3 In 1831, a law was passed "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" GINGER ALE requiring Michigan townships of ^^Mww^ii^wg 50 families to employ a school­ Phone 847-2000 ASHLEY master^ I Thursday, September ], 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 ft toured northern Michigan and McMillan and Mrs Hugh Behan Mackinac Jsland last week. went to see their sister Mary Maple Rapids Visitors at Cunningham Itest (Sister M. Laurentia) who is Htaple fapictA By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Home the past week for Mr in the convent at Nazareth this Phone 682-3553 Bloom were his daughter and summer. her husband, Mr and Mrs For­ Mrs Margaret Truln visited By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT,-Correspondent-Ph.'688-3553 (Omitted last week) est Riley of Vernon, Ohio, and relatives here last week and Mr and Mrs Harold Annis re­ Mr and Mrs Roy Wood of Flint accompanied Erwin Roach and turned Saturday from a three- and their daughter of Seattle, the Cunninghams to Cranberry week vacation at Lufton, Minn., Wash. Mr and Mrs Guttlieb Lake near Harrison to\isit MRIA gives firemen on, Lake Superior. They visited Schaffer of Ionia visited her friends, their daughter, Elenor. Two of brother, Mr Witzel, Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Eugene Stoddard, their grandchildren accompanied Mrs Marie Cogswell o^ Lan­ Diane, Debbie and Denlce spent them, Later their daughter and sing, visited her relatives here a week vlsitng his mother, Mrs $100 for newtrgck her husband, Mr and Mrs Steve Sunday. Julia Stoddard. They returned^ Spess of Saginaw, joined them Mrs Hugh Behan of Lauder- to Mound, Minn., Tuesday, The Maple Rapids Improve­ per cent of her yearly income. and the children returned with dale-by-the-S e a, Fla., visited Mr and Mrs Lester Stoddard ment Association met at; the She says she appreciates the' their parents to their own home. her brother and his family, the and children of Muskegon came Municipal Building Monday night hard work the firemen have done They visited their daughter, Robert McMillans. She spent Sat­ to spend the day Friday. and gave the report oftheHome- to build up the high standards of Elenor. Two of their grandchil­ urday at the home of her sister, commlng held last month. They the department and feels it is a dren accompanied them. Later Mr and Mrs Kryan McCrackln What you can't say in a few feel that with one or two ex­ privilege to help. their daughter and her husband, of Carson City. words hasn't been weU thought ceptions that it was a very suc­ The department has used their Mr and Mrs Steve Spess of Sag­ Monday Mr and Mrs Robert 'out. cessful affair. One of the main limited funds to buy this equip­ inaw, joined them and the chil­ attractions was the sky divers, ment and are still $1,050 short dren returned with their par­ who performed all afternoon of their full payment. The MRIA ents to their own home. without pay. About $200 was voted to give them $100 and also realized for the Youth fund, and went on record as wishing to the committee will be acting have the truck dedicated to the soon to find a suitable building memory of John (Dad) Howe, East Hubbardston for their use. who was fire chief for many Mrs Mamie O'Connell Fire Chief Al Brunner told years and helped to get the de­ TeIephone'981-3374 about the high pressure truck partment started. Chief Brun­ recently purchased. He explained ner said that a fund drive would (omitted last week) Friday, Saturday Special that this truck, by breaking down be started Aug. 26 with house, New staff on new health department Mr and Mrs Paul Koenlgs- the water pressure into a fog to hpuse calls for donations or This is the local staff of the Clinton County branch of the knecht and daughter of Fowler or mist, will give the firemen pledges. Old Fashioned and Marie and Kieran O'Brien the same amount of protection Mid-Michigan District Health Department, which works 'out of Miss Marie Roberts spent the motored to Racine, Wise, for with 600 gallons of water as they weekend in -Toledo, Ohio, at the offices in the county education building in St. Johns. Seated is the weekend to attend the sil­ now have with the tanker truck home of her cousin, Mrs May ver anniversary of Sister M. EGG TWIST BR which holds 1200 gallons, thus F. W. Smith, MD, director of the department. The others are, Warrington, while there they Patrice (their sister Mary) at it can be used in country runs attended the wedding of another left to right: front row, Bonnie Good, secretary; Geneva Cornell, St. Catherine Convent. to continue protection, while the cousin, In Temperence. Mrs Reg 490 tanker is being refilled. This RN, hearing technician;'Marceda Harper, vision technician; Betty Mr and Mrs Richard Cusack Warrington returned home with alone may mean a home saved, and family attended the ball game 2 LOAVES Miss Roberts for a visit. Geller, RN; and Mrs Luella Canfield, RN. In the back row are: even though the outbuildingSwere in Detroit Saturday. ONLY lost. Also it will enable the fire­ "Mr and Mrs Robert Miller Sr. Robert Yager, registered sanitarian; and Arthur Kelley, assistant Many from here attended the men to enter a smoke filled and Mr and Mrs Tony Welber sanitarian. annual dinner and bazaar given A Call Will Hold ANY Order , room, to save a person trapped attended the square dance, held by Holy Trinity parish In Fow­ by fire or overcome by smoke, at Roscommon Saturday after­ ler Sunday. by using the fog device. noon and evening. They _ also Mr and Mrs Harold Cunning­ Pierce Bakery called on Mr and Mrs LeoYurc- Wacousta School ham, Erwin Roach and his sis­ SEVERAL ON the village coun­ so of Houghton Lake, They spent ter, Mrs Rose Bolenger'of Ionia WaccuMa Wacousta School will hold 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 324-2647 cil have donated their yearly the weekend at Houghton Lake and Mr and Mrs Roger Huhn its first session next Thursday, salary to the department, includ­ also. By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 Sept 8, from' 8:50 until 10:30 ing the clerk, Mrs Howe, even Gary Abshagan was a patient a.m. with the first full day of though, It represents a large at Carson City Hospital, where PROMOTION DAY Mr and Mrs Howard McDon­ school Sept. 9 whentschool hours No. 6 in a series on Complexion Care especially written for he had a tonsillectomy Thurs­ will be 8:50 until 2:50 p.m. day. Gary and his parent, Mr Rally and promotion day will ough and Mr and Mrs Judd Mc- teenagers. Special skin care and make-up scoops. NORTH SFAR and Mrs Al Abshagan, spent be observed Christian Education Donough spent the weekend with Parents are asked to bring and three days last week visiting Sunday, Sept. 11, at the Wacousta Nick McDonough and family at check in all kindergarten pupils BUS SCHEDULE" -l / friends in Detroit. Community Methodist Church. Big Rapids, and also to bring in the birth Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock certificate (if it has not been Tim Wleber was one of the During church worship service, and son, Lloyd, spent the week­ previously checked), a rug and SOUTHBOUND lucky State Journal carriers who Bibles will be presented to the children who are being promoted end at Higgins Lake. completed health record. Fees r$M> LEAVE ST, JOHNS won a trip to Detroit. He left may be paid at this time. from Lansing Tuesday morning from the second Into the third Mr and Mrs Roy Parks and 10:55 a.m. 3:4(1 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Date with the rest of the winners to_ grade. AH church school classes Children in grades one through AKRIVE LANSING wUl be meeting regularly again Willlamston called on Mrs Al- six1 will be picked up by the , 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. see a baseball game and other at 11 a.m. starting Sept. 11. meda Spencer Thursday. bus at approximately the same RETURNING sights. They returned Wednes­ day night. Mrs Charles Rose and Bar­ bus stop as last year. New chil­ Rev. Tom Peters was called bara Rose called on Mrs Carl­ dren should ask other children LEAVE LANSING Mr and Mrs Jimmy Bolyard Make-up 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. to zion, HI., last week Thursday ton Kimball In Sheridan Hos­ in their neighborhood where the visited his sister, Mr and Mrs ARRIVE ST. JOHNS by the passing of his father, pital last Thursday. bus stops. Adjustments In the 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m.- 9:20 p.m, Jim Cutlip of Belmont, Ohio, Steve Peters. bus routes will be made when over the weekend. Their moth­ Herm Horner has returned Mrs Minnie Fuday, mother of after a trip Into Canada and the final enrollment is known. er, Mrs.Chet Bolyard, who had JayFuday, returned to her home spent a week with Miss Blanche northern Michigan. in California Saturday by plane. WACOUSTA sixth grade chil­ Wiggens of Springfield, Mass and Mrs Jay Puday and "Mrs1 Doug­ Wacousta Men's- Cluttwill hold two weeks at the Cutlips, return­ their first meeting- of the fall dren will ride their regular bus Eye make-up-"To be of not to be"? las Candler took her to Grand, to the Wacousta School and board ed home with them. Rapids Friday. next Wednesday evening with a picnic at Looking Glass Valley a shuttle bus to go to Delta Teenage use of eye make-up can some­ The clever teenager—old enough for Park at 6:30 p.m. Program Mills. The shuttle bus will re­ times be a touchy subject since the case eye make-up—welcomes the advice of Chairman Rollln Noble is plan­ turn to Wacousta School in time of "for" or "against" is always based experts . . . appreciates the assistance ning games and contests for the for them to ride their regular bus on the girl herself. If Mother protests, of a trained Du Barry Consultant who tfffif.. NOW... B&Tffi fOOO BVVCoutdoo r fun. home in the afternoon. it's possible she DOES "know best" be­ will help her select her eye make-up The Wacousta School staff is cause the use of eye make-up depends from the variety of easily-applied prod­ SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST'' SHURFINE ^Wacousta Circle will meet next we'ek Thursday for 12:30 lunch­ as follows for the 1966-1967 on Miss Teen's age, her school year ucts she finds in— 1-Lb eon with Mrs Everett Hemingway school year: Mrs Diane Jack­ and where she lives. Cans 39* NOODLES 12 oz. Pkg. of Wright Road. Mrs Iva Bol­ son, kindergarten; Mrs Margaret linger is co-hostess. Mrs Howard G owing and Mrs Dorothy Leon­ GERBER'S STRAINED SHURFINE Du Barry's Eye. Fashion Collection McDonough will have charge of ard, first grade; Mrs Sue Kuntz Lb. the program. and Miss Janice White, second EYE SHADOW STICK: A smooth creamy For grade; Mrs Judith Thompson, EYEBROW PENCIL: A slim, never- BABY FOODS 6 SHORTENING 3 Can 75< Spring Creek Circle will meet stick in a beautiful range of neutral 59* third grade; Mrs Vera Craun needs-to-be-sharpened pencil to use as next week Thursday evening at shades of brilliant colors made to be third and fourth grade; Miss Mar- eyeliner or to color brows with light, ARMOUR'S CORNED APPIAN WAY REGULAR 7:30 with Mrs Alfred Patterson lightly stroked with fingertip on upper lid, Hee Dudles", fourth grade; Miss short feathery strokes. of Wacousta Road. Mrs Don Mil­ out towards'temples. (See, too, the new Patricia Knapp, fifth grade and FREE ler is co-hostess. Devotions will Glissando Eye Color Stick where separate PIZZA Ron Gallager, sixth grade at Delta BRUSH-ON BROW LINER: A Wonderful be by Mrs Mrs Mable Ingalls. colors mix in one twirled stick!) Mills; Mrs Martha Shlpman and new way to color your browsl Natrual- HEE-HAW GAME Mrs Robert Walker will have 15 1/2 Oz. Can Mrs Dorothy Wessler, cafeteria; looking color brushes bn and clings'tb WITH THE PURCHASE For charge of the program. EYE COLOUR CAKE: The easiest way OF ANY ARMOUR'S Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes, to draw an eye line or apply non-smear­ brows all day. Wacousta O. E. S. #133 will custodians; Mrs Betty Rosier, ing eye shadow. Comparable' to a paint CANNED MEATS $ hold their first meeting of the office secretary and Mrs Mar­ box of water colors, Eye Colour Cake MASCARA: Two superior formulations OR APPIAN WAY PIZZA! fall season Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. at 39< 1.00 garet Trommater, principal. Is applied with a brush moistened with —a Cake Mascara, and a liquid, creamy the Temple. Louise Hemingway water . . . and YOU control the density Brush-on. Both are water-proof and won't has charge of the program. Mr of color (even mix one with anotherl) run or burn . . . (even during a "good GIANT SIZE GIANT and Mrs Lewis Babbitt are chair­ Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger depending on how much water you use. cry" at the movies!). men of the 'refreshment commit­ called on Mrs Myron Bollinger BLUE CHEER 69* MR. CLEAN 69< tee. and Mr and Mrs Paul Bollinger GIANT COLD POWER SYLVANIA ASSORTED Plan to spent Labor Day in and family in Carson City, Sat­ Wacousta at Looking Glass Val­ urday. EYES RIGHT... for you! ley Park. ' • Mr and Mrs Raymond Bennett EYELINER: The right teenage eyeline heavily beaded fringe to movie stars of DETERGENT 83* LIGHT BULBS 2 45* Mr and Mrs Charles Rose of HoltwereFrldaydinner guests is never obvious, but best if lightly the '20'sl To make lashes seem fuller, spent a few days the first of of Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger, M PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL applied as athinl"hairline directlyabove dust them lightly with face powder before the week at their cottage at Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck lashes. Always apply while looking down applying mascara. Horseshoe Lake. spent part of the last, week at in mirror placed on flat stirface as it's $019 Mr and Mrs Clyde Reed of their cottage on Stevenson Lake. easier to draw an even line on lowered FLOUR 25 Lb. Bag Mulliken were Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft lids. COLORING BROWS: With short light guests of Mr and Mrs Earnest spent' a few days last week at strokes use -either an Eye Pencil or SPARTAN PRESERVES Barnes. Traverse City and Ludlngton. MASCARA: Moseration is the key word Brush-On Brow to darken brows. But • Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft caUed ' Mr and Mrs James Colburn when applying mascara ... the light * remember, ' your main objective is to Lb. look prettier ... a sharp, dark line Jar on Mrs Murl Walker Sunday and son spent last week at Ham­ touch is the right touch—leaving the STRAWBERRY 2 59« evening. lin Lake near Ludlngton. defeats the purpose . . . makes a "sweet AUNT JEMIMA Mr and Mrs Harland Bishop Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger young thing" look harsh, garish* ' *i of WiHpn Junction, iowa, were spent a couple of days the first overnight guests Tuesday of the of the week with Mr and Mrs EYE MAKE-UP DO'S AND DON'TS Lyal Chamberlin family. Kenneth Saunders at Klinger SYRUP 12 Oz. 29* DpN'T DO Mr and Mrs Paul Chamberlin Lake. AUNT JEMIMA and family and Mr and Mrs War­ Mr .and Mrs Richard Rosier EVER wear eye shadow to Choose evening eye shadow in soft ren Hammer and family of Mus- and family spent the weekend school I flattering shades to complement or ceatine, Iowa spent _ Monday' at at Silver Lake. match your dress. Greenfield Village. ' - 24 Oz. Extend eyeliner beyond the con- Choose eyeliner in gray QT brown, SYRUP 55« Mrs , Jack Adams of Ithaca *tour of the eye. rather than black, unless jashes.are spent*Wednesday With her uncle, naturally thick and darkc HERRUD'S HERRUD'S WILSON'S Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes. Westphalia MORRELL CANNED Wear eye shadow in brilliant tones SKINLESS James and Paul Wesseler at­ By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Try a light dusting of Pearl, Silver during the day (even at the most or Gold Glac6\over another shade tended the State 4-H Fair at Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 ROASTED BRAUN- MSU with their sows last week. ( elegant wedding!). or wear any of the glittering Mr and Mrs Hugh McGiveron Glaces alonet (omitted last w,eek) of Lantana, Fla., spent the past 5 Lb. Can FRANKS SAUSAGE Mrs Mary A. Simon of Pewamo SCHWEIGER two Weeks with their mother, passed away at the home of her Mrs Almeda Spencer and sis­ daughter, Mr and Mrs Celes- Visit Our Complete Cosmetic Department ter, Mrs Ivan Bancroft. i tine Smith, Sunday, Aug. 21, af­ $4149 Mr and Mrs Forrest Shlpman ter a four week illness. Funeral and" Fred spent last week tour­ services were held Wednesday Lb. Lb, ing around Lake Superior, PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY 4 55« .79* .59* morning from St. Joseph Church Mr and Mrs John Walters In Pewamo. and family have sold their prop­ Recently Mr and Mrs EdHarr Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of erty on River Side Drive and and son, Bobby, 'spent a weekend Clinton and Walker — moved this last weekend. with their daughter and son-ln-" FRECHENS MARKET law, Mr and Mrs Jim Huggett t Mr and Mrs Arthur Harring­ ton spent Sunday with Air and and family of Marshall, Ohio* 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Fowler, Mich. Mrs Louis Burger and family in Jonesvllle. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 es Page 4 |J CUNTON "COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 Have You Met? A COLUMN DEVOTEb . TO NEWCOMERS TO THE ST. JOHNS AREA ." JON S. PONTIUS and bis wife Phyllis and their three children, Cindy 7, Diarma 6, and Rod 4, are new .residents at 400 S. Wight Street, St Johns, having recently moved from Ypsilantl. Pontius is the assistant plant metalurgist at the; Federal Mo­ gul plant.

GORDON ,'W. STEWART and his wife Brenda and their daugh­ ter, Christine 1,- have* recently moved from rural St. Johns to, 611 S. Swegles Street. Stewart reads meters for Consumers in Lansing and Mrs Stewart Is a supervisor at Wplverlne Shoe factory in Ithaca.

LEON L. FOUGHT and his wife, Madelyn, and their son, Robert 11, have recently moved from Angola, Ind., to St. Johns, They are living at 304 E. State Street. He is employed as a semi-truck driver by Moriarty Lumber.

The beautiful new St. Cyril's Catholic Church at Bannister will be the scene Sunday of part of the activities at the 50-year jubilee of the Jednota (First Catholic MICHIGAN K* Slovak Union) Branch No. 721. High Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. TRAVEL EVENTS *" Toastmasters for the program Folks who want to get In on will be Joseph Palus and Rev the windup of some events or the 50-year jubilee of Bannister Joseph Adamec. • start of others will find the up­ coming week In Michigan your IVJrs Nowell brought the dishes and family keepsakes from . THE CELEBRATION is in rec­ peaches and cream. ognition of the events that took South Wales with her. Many of their pieces have been in the family place back at the turn of the Running through Saturday are century. With the migration of the Northwestern Michigan Fair . for a number of years. She has, in addition, to some English bone at Traverse City, the Oceana Jednota scheduled Sunday many Slovaks to the fertile china some miniature tea sets. sugar-beet area, they made their County Fair-at Hart and the BANNISTER •'- The 50-year II a spacious Slovak Hall was At 2 p;m. Emil Remenar, pres­ livelihood at working in the beet Chelsea Community Fair at Jubilee of the Jednota (First erected in Bannister for meet­ ident of Branch No. 721, will fields. Gradually manywereable Chelsea. Winding up on Monday Catholic Slovak Union) Branch ings and social gatherings. The open the program with introduc­ to acquire farms of their own (Labor Day) are the Michigan No. 721>of Bannister will beheld beautiful new St. Cyrils Church tion of the toastmasters, "and on which to raise their families. State Fair at Detroit, Saugatuck- A bit of S. Wales in county this Sunday at'the Slovak Hall and paved parking lot were only American and Slovak hymns will Three pioneers, John Fatura, Douglas Art Exhibit at Sauga- and St. Cyril's Catholic Church recently completed. be sung by the assemblage. Stefan Patoprsty, and John Gal- tuck and the Manistee County When she came to America she In Bannister. Sunday's jubilee program will ecka were original organizers Fair at Onekama. brought 14 trunks filled with At the turn of the century begin at 9;30 a.m. with an as­ THE REV JOSEPH Adamec of of the Jednota Branch No. 721. newspapers, magazines, and fam­ many Slovaks migrated to the sembly at Slovak Hall and march Starting and ending during the ily keepsakes. Saginaw, born and raised in Ban­ A meeting was called Aug. 24, week are the Dickinson County Clinton-Gratiot area, and in 1916 to the church?'-High Mass at the nister, will give the welcome. 1916, at thehomeofPeterLavro, Mrs Leslie Nowell feels bring­ a branch of the Jednota, a fra­ new St. Cyril's Cnurch will be Fair at Norway today through ing her English wool blankets Greetings will be given by: Jo­ 1 1/2 miles' east of Bannister. Monday; MABA state''baseball ternal insurance organization, at 10 a.m., arid afterwards a seph Rimarcik of Detroit, Jed­ Attending were Method Sefcovic, was her big mistake. Was formulated to fill the social photograph of the assemblage tournament at Battle Creek Fri­ Mr and Mrs Nowell came to nota vice president for Michigan; John Fatura, Stefan Patoprsty, day through Monday; Manton and insurance benefits- needs of will be taken. Rev John Daniels of St. Joseph's John 'Galecka, Martin Galecka, the United States with her daugh­ the time. y Harvest Festival at Manton Fri- ter and her family, the Denzll At noon refreshments and a Church in Owosso; Judge Leo Joseph Miros, Joseph Van- day through Monday; Sparta banquet dinner will be served Corkin of St. Johns, circuit judge druska, Peter Lavro, Joseph Bo- Hancocks of St. Johns in June Rodeo at Sparta Saturday through of 1964. DOWN THROUGH the years at Slovak Hall. The invocation for Clinton and Gratiot counties; cek and John Vitek. Monday; Tahquamenon Water St. Cyril's Catholic Church was will be by the Rev Fr C. D. William (Pat) Lusk, president Carnival at Newberry Saturday THEY CAME,from Tonyrefall, 'the focal point for the Slovaks Smolihski, pastor of St. Cyril's. of Clinton National Bank and THE FOLLOWING officers through Monday; the Com­ in the vicinity. After World War Trust Co.; Stan Loznak of Clin­ were elected: John Fatura, pres­ South Wales, abpard the Queen modore's Cup Sailing Regatta Mary. ton National's Elsie branch; ident; Stefan Patoprsty, vice at Crystal, Labor Day Livestock Judge Peter Marutiak of Owos­ president; Joseph Bocek, rec­ After coming to the United PRESCRIPTION Celebration at Marion and the so, president of Judnota Cen­ ording secretary; Method Sef­ Mackinac Bridge Walk from States she returned to South tral Michigan district; and Dr covic, financial secretary; -and Mackinaw City to St. Ignace, Wales for afewmonths.She,came Servient Earl Slagh of Elsie. — m J.pseph^Mirps,.treasurer. „„..,, back„ln February of 1965. al^nLabbi-Dayi- (*«Tji5*5ilS*?W^ |*' Art"^fTMfa: of"l96Efshe begin .... SLOWEST-pdfiflflo * Guest speaker- will be John-. . ,.,Th"e;, original membership was Sabol, presidentof Jednota, Firstv, 10,. the exact numbe„ r needed to' :v -•ZP-'I-Beginnin g=> during= thenextwee'^rtW.. k -, working-r... -at •.th e Clinton pnes ^consistent vyith; Catholic Slovak Union. organize a branch. It was given, and "running-into the following1- Infirmary as the cook. the Highest quality "'.' Guests and representatives of the name St. Cyril and Method week are these events: Eastern She couldn't remain idle as she PROFESSIONAL area branches will be introduced, Branch No. 721. Meetings of the Michigan Fair at Imlay City had always been involved in some a and Steve Fabus, secretary of branch were held monthly at Sept. 5-10; Saline Community sort of' business. While in South PRESCRIPTION Branch 721, will deliver words various homes in the early days, Fair at Saline Sept. 7-10; Farm Wales, she had been in the gro- DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE of appreciation. The program at which insurance premium dues City Festival at Mt Clemens eery and garage business. were collected. After World War Sept. 7-17; Detroit Antique Show Southgate Plaza ST.JOHNS will close with "Kto za pravdu Hori" by the audience. II, the Slovak Hall was erected. at Detroit Sept. 8-11; and Ply­ ALTHOUGH-WORKING at the Presently in both the senior mouth Fall Festival at Plymouth county infirmary was a different and junior branches there are Sept. 8-11. type of work for her it was not 328 members. .Present officers her first experience with older are: Emil Remenar, president; Home builders are reminded people. Before coming to Ameri­ Back-to-School "Bell Ringer." John Jelinek, vice president; Jo­ that hallways, closets and book­ ca, she had worked with many seph Palus, scribe; Steve Fabus, shelves can be used to help senior citizens clubs and while secretary; John Kusnier; trea­ insulate bedrooms from noisy'*''1" the garage business she ran surer; A. Mlnarik, --auditor; and a bus to take them to churches George Blahut, sentinel. living areas,sayMSUhomeecon- omists. In the area every Sunday. Mrs Nowell (Nell) became the matron of the Infirmary June 2, 1965. Take advantage of There are 20 men and four women residents at the infirmary MILK plentiful fall foods at the present time. MR AND Mrs Nowell both work Mrs Nowell holds china tea set in • mer potato production was 21 per at the Infirmary, she as matron By HELEN B. MEACH and he as superintendent, and Lucky little girl . . . she's Extension Home Economist cent above last year and part her hand. The set belonged to her great- of these potatoes are expected live there. aunt and is over 80 years old. being sure she drinks Come September, there's a to be carried into late summer The Nowells have three chil­ enough milk. You'll know change in the air; not only a which increases supplies avail­ dren, two daughters, Marian, who change in the weather, but a shift able in September. lives in High Wycomb, E ngland her on the play ground from the easy going summer to and June of St, Johns and a son, too . . . she's the lively, a brisk, busy fall schedule. It's BARTLETT PEARS-Produc- Robert , stationed with the back to school and back to work, tion in fhe three Pacific Coast Marines in San Diego, Calif. •- bright, eyed youngster. September is a time for more states is forecast at537,500tohs which is slightly above earlier When asked if it was diffi­ We'll .bet she's -doing her hearty meals and perhaps a more cult to adjust to the daily rou­ c a r e'f u 1 forecasts. This promises to be the largest crop on record. Cal­ tine of the infirmary she said, best in school too! She spending of "No, I have had a good life and those food ifornia's production is more than knows ... double last year's crop and is 22' done the things I wanted to do.* dollars. - *I traveled a lot,*, she said. Here then is per cent above average. Wash­ ington state expects the largest, One of her trunks filled with the list of leaflets and"1, guidebooks of many plentiful crop since 1955 and this is 26 per cent above average. Oregon areas proves the truth of that MILK PROVIDES foods — the statment. Sep t ember is expecting a smaller crop than forecast. last year but the indicated pro­ . Grapes, duction is 27 per cent above potato e s, average. Supplies should'be IMPORTANT Bartlett pears, turkeys, peanuts plentiful for cannery and fresh' Call 224-3075 and peanut products will be market outlets* plentiful in September, accord­ X ing to forecasts issued by U.S. TURKEYS—More turkeys are for Convenient ^ PROTIEN Department of Agriculture mar­ being raised and slaughtered in keting experts* Usually prices 1966. For example, lrt the four are favorable when foods are weeks ending June 29/ 38 per ABOUT plentiful, thus It's wise to com­ cent more turkeys were slaugh­ Home Delivery ¥ MINERALS pare prices and plan purchases tered under Federal Inspection THIS accordingly. than in the same period a year or Stop by Our Dairy ago. September, 1966, market­ QUESTION * VITAMINS GRAPES - The California ings are expected to be about grape crop is, forecast at 3.5 6 per cent above a' year ago. "Home Sweet Homel ;. . . Store for Wholesome million tons for 1966. This is PEANUTS AND PEANUT 12 per cent less than last year's never meant more to us than _ *n'ecessary for healthy, PRODUCTS—Last year's' pro­ now, after living in a hotel Come and get record crop but 16 per cent duction of peanuts broke all rec­ larger than average. Inventories for three months while the Penney's fall-winter RICHARDS MILK • growing young bodies. ords. Plantings this year were burned - out Interior of our of wine and raisins are high only 1 per cent below this year. and thus in September plenty of home Is rebuilt. Would a catalog Good to excellent' crop condi­ Homeowners Policy pay all table grapes are expected. Tokey tions are reported in all areas. and Thompson seedless grapes the'additional living expense' Marketing experts say you can under these circumstances?'' will be the principal varieties count on plenty of peanut butter Shop by.phone ' DAIRY available. for sandwiches in September, POTATOES - The indicated the "Back to School Month" and MEL WARREN AGENCY 224-3247 St. Johns late summer production is 5 per also.., peanuts for high energy, 109 N. Clinton Si. Johns, Mich 205 Brush St, cent above last year and 8 per high protein snacks for children Phone 2244051 cent above average. Early sum- and adults. Thursday/ September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michi. Page 5 B Kroger7s got something to a about. /r THE FRIENDLY. FOLKS «a ««

plus 1275 EXTRA TOP VALU\mE STAMPS WIN $1,000-MINK STOLE-TOP VALUE STAMPS Play Double Sweepstakes BINGO VALUABLE COUPON Copyright The We reserve the right Kroger Co, 1966. to limit quantities. Marhoeffer USDA CHOICE Canned Hams TENDERAY THERMO TEMP 12-OZ. 5 lb 3 89 TUMBLER Rib Steak\ - - /Smoked Ham With the purchase of 2 at Regular Price. Redeem a! Kroger thru ^^Jl • Sat-, September 3, 1966 «E3 Semi-Boneless Roaslrite 8-14 lb. Avg. Smoked Ham Peschke's-2-lbs. Whole or VA Turkeys 39 C Ib. Hot Dogs 99 Half * J* Double Breasted or Tenderay Arm Cut Tenderay USDA Choice Country Club (point cut) 3-Legged Fryers b 39c Swiss Steak 59 Chuck Steak it, 49. Corned Beef b 59e Kroger Peschke's Herrud's Country Club Frozen Ducklings b 49c Sliced Slab Bacon *• 79 Skinless Franks ib 59' Family Steaks Glendale Sliced Country Club Eckrlch Tiger Town 6-o%. wl. ib 69c Skinless Franks bi Pk9 59c Smoked Sausage b 89 Boiled Ham pks. 69' Beer Salami

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Banquet Frozen 14-oz. wl. Kroger-114-pl. jar Hills Bros. Delsey (500 2-ply) Cream Pies Ice Cream Topping 3'° 1 Coffee Mb. $ 1.49 Bathroom Tissue 8«*$1 Wagner's Grape or Kroger Thin Spaghetti or Longhorn Regular or Super Kolex 7 Orange Drink Elbo Macaroni - - •*• 10c Colby Cheese b 83c Tampons pkg. of 40 99e Kioger Welch's Frozen Homestead Jumbo $ $ Donuts Grape Juice 6««™ 1 Margarine 5 Mb. pkgs. J Kleenex Towels 2 r°"s 59c Country Club {2tt fl oz each) Kroger Frozen 10-oz. wt pkgs. Facial Tissue (2-ply B\i x 6.3) . Designer Line-pkg. of 75 Fudgee Bars Peas or Corn ^^ sau« 4 f°$1 Kleenex Juniors »*• °<* 9c Kleenex Napkins 4<°$1 Sealtest Swansdown Large Size Choc. Milk Cake Mixes California or Michigan f uarts c 1-lb.2-oz.$^ 2 i Q§9 4• pkgs. I Cantaloupe Tropical Red- While or Blue Fruit Drinks 2 '• ^ 89c Grapes 3 69c Extra Large - US. ? 1 Michigan ' each | JJC Watermelon Potatoes 20 99c each Barllelt Delicious Pears 14 ib. box* 1.89 Prune Plums iz-jb. box* 1.89 Tasty Shelled Pecans or • Pistachio Nuts ib 99c Walnuts $1.19 — M TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE "Kroger Days" are Coming at Lake 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON !• WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Lansing Park. Pick up Free Tickets the purchase of the purchase oi Ihe purchase oF 2 pints ol the purchase of Ihe purchase of a dozen or more ears of a gallon jug of I I 12 or more the purchase of I Ihe purchase of A THERMO TEMP . at Kroger good for $1 in free rides . BLUEBERRIES or . I SWEET APPLE LEMONS or 2 heads of LETTUCE or I 2-lbs of CARROTS or I 2 QUART • with the purchase of $1 worth of tick­ I i- i. STRAWBERRIES | CORN CIDER q ORANGES 2 lbs of TOMATOES I 2 heads of CABBAGE I PITCHER I ets. Tickets will be effective Fri. Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger Ihru ^^j Redeem al Kroger thru , Redeem al Kroger thru , Redeem al Kroger thru Sun. Sept. A, 1966 Sat., Sun. &Mon.Sept. 2,3,4,&5 L_ Sun., Sept. 4, 1966 Sun., Sept. A, 1966 Sun. Sept. 4, 1966 Sun. Sept. A, 1966 - HH Sun. Sept. 4, 1966 f^f Sun. Sept* 4,1966 HP TOP VALUE TOP VALUE

WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON •• WITH THIS COUPON ON VI WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON Ihe purchase of I the purchase of the purchase of I trio purchase of * Ihe purchase of Ihe purchase of the purchase ol I the purchase of Ihe purchase of a Mb. pkg of I S 2-lb. pkg. of 2 or more pkgs. of I Three 3-oz. w|, pkgs. of 2 or more pkgs, of a pkg of 6 A THERMO TEMP 5-lbs, or more A THERMO TEMP I PESCHKE'S | KWICK KRISP SILVER PLATTER . HYGRADE'S Fryer Breasts w/r«»» JUMBO 3 PIECE • CIRCULAR Hamburger CIRCUS WEINERS I BACON PORK CHOPS | CHIPPED BEEF Legs or Thighs BARBECUE BUNS SALAD SET I CADDY Redeem at Kroger thru eero at Kroger Ihru I Redeem at Kroger Ihrthru •RedeenTal Kroger Ihru BKedeeRedeem aall KrogeKrogerr IhrIhruu Redoem at Kroger IhrU m KedeerRedeemn aatt luogcKrogerr inrlhrUu_ • Redeem at Kroger thru. Sun. Sept. 4, 1966 Redeem al Kroger thru \ a E Sun. Sept. A, 1966 JTyfl Sun. . Sept. 4, 1966 f?fj Sun., Sept. 4,1936 QJK] Sun. Sept. 4,1966 n, Sept. 4, 1966 flffH Sun., Sept. 4, 1966 JTJCTlSun. Sept. A, 1966,fi. JTgTjSun. Sept. A, 1966 fTgf\ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON II WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON MM WITH THIS COUPON ON SPECIAL LABEL 1 FACIAL TISSUE the purchase of the purchase of Ihe purchase of the purchase ot the purchase ol Ihe purchase of | Ihe purchase of • I KLEENEX a 3-lb. bag of •any Two 10-oz, wl, pkgs. of I CRISCO a Mb, bag of a pkg, ol 100 Six 1.7-oz. wt< pkgs. of any 2'Jars of I a bottle of 225 • bo* of 125 13c Spotlight or Spotlight Coffee or Mb. KROGER Kroger Instant KROGER 3 lb. can 69c T 0 A ST Limit 1 w/ *5 or more purchase Limit 2w/*5 or mors purchan French Brand Coffee bag French Brand Coffee TEA BAGS TEA MIX OLIVES 1 EXCEDRIN I P O P UP? | |«ictud[nD bnr, win* at lobitte) • (•*du4inp Utt, win* of t*bMc*t • Redeem al Kroger thru I RecWarn abKroger thru-——-RedeemRedeem-' all Kroger Ihru ~|RedeeRedeem all Kroger Ihru |p,,t,„Redeem at Kroger ihnIhrui , • Redeem at Kroger thrui | Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru Redtam at Krogw th'ru p Sun., sept. 4,1966 f?gTi| Sun., Sept. A, 1966 fJQsun, Sept. 4, 1966 HJflSun. Sept. A, 1966 ^^TOIsun. Sept. 4,1966 PBTJ Sun. Sept. 4,1966 CTtlSun* SePl* 4i 19(J&* Sun., Sept, 4, 1966 Sun. Sept. 4,1966 Page 6 fc CLINTON COUNTY-'"NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 !:!S«SS:S5?

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School bus routes In the St. Johns f School delivered, but the other 60- and 36-passenger District are undergoing a major revamping this - buses have not arrived. Some of the older standby year, the result of additional students to transport buses will be used in the meantime.) and a strong "suggestion* from state school The revamping of the school district's bus officials. routes has two major facets; one brand new route The> suggestion was that the routes should be bringing students Into the schools in the city has designed so that students were being brought been set -up, and two short routes have been toward the school, rather than away from them. established around the Parker and Rowell schools Steve Bakita, the schools' administrative assistant where some shuffling of students is taking place. in charge of transportation, explained it this way. < . Although the new routes are much simplified, Last year, and previously, buses would head .shorter and faster, Bakita pointed out that it was out Into the country on a cross country route, still impossible to provide • for in-front-of-the picking up students- as It went along. Thus maiiy-* house pickup for all students. Some—not more of the students who got on the bus on the early than about 2 per cent—will have to. walk for stages of the route were being transported to the ..distances ranging from 1/16 to about half a mile. far reaches of the district before the bus finally swung back toward the city schools.

' THE NEW ROUTES MINIMIZE Ihis'problem. - FOCUS "We shoot the buses out into their pickup area 0N on the. best roads ^possible, and then dead-end' I . them," Bakita said. For instance, buses covering EDUCATION the southern end of the district will travel'down' US-27 to a certain point, then begin their pickup of students along a relatively flat corridor east "IN ALMOST ALL THE cases, however," and west, returning to that same point on US-27 Bakita said, "the only students being asked to before returning to school. walk are of high school age. We are picking up The example is a rather simplified version, most of the elementary students in front of their but that is the general aim. And It has several homes.» advantages. It makes the -route time generally The fact, that some students have to walk is faster and shortens the time most students have almost assured by a State Department of Education to be on the bus.. On some of the longer.routes, transportation ruling. The state will not reimburse Bakita said, the time, should be reduced by from school districts for "unnecessary deviations from 10 to 15 minutes compared to last year. the route." High school students off the main The new routes also do away with much of route would be expected to walk up to a mile the overlapping that took place on the previous and elementary^ students up to half a mile before schedules. Students who once found two or'three the. state -would authorize reimbursement for TRANSPORTATION GARAGE CHIEF TRUMAN BONTRAGER PUTS FINAL TOUCHES ON BUS PREPARATIONS ' buses going by their doors will now have'only mileage off the main routes. one. This Is a lot less confusing,,Bakita said. The new bus. routes, however, minimize walk­ AN INCREASE OP JUSTunder 200 students ing, Bakita pointed out. Road-by-road routes for 28 bus trips is being anticipated this year in the number of' students to be transported by bus in the district:. .ROUTES ARE NUMBERED in a, clockwise Gilson, south on Gllson to Mead, 27, turn east on Round Lake Road, It has meant'a)» increase in'number of drivers-, cirderV, beginning west of St. Johns, Bakita said. Bus runs to to DeWitt, south on DeWitt to Hopp, west on Hopp to Bauer, west on Mead to Welling, south follow Round Lake Road to Chad- numbers of.\'busesJ daily ,milage', and, the cost. The"major routes.into the city schools number Howe-, northeast on Howe to US- north ,on Bauer to Pratt, east city schools on Welling to Sevy, west on Sevy wick, west on Chadwick t6 Bond, of the transportation "pfo^kf^J.^^^ '^~U.-.- - - -: _15^ with the.ptlier 13 consisting of special routes 27, then back to town. on Pratt to DeWitt, south on to the"iirural schools, which are also numbered to Williams, no'rth on Williams north on Bond, turn around and DeWitt to Alward, east on A1-. Last year 21 drivers drove''25'Tcqutes. and ROUTE NO. 1-BUS NO. 2 in a clockwise fashion following the first 15. DRIVER/MARSHALL HICKS to Mead, west on Mead to Scott, return to Chadwick, east on ROUTE NO. 12-BUS NO. 10 ward to Loomis, north on Loomis transported 1,143 students. This year 2,3arivers. Bakita pointed out that parents have a certain- south on Scott to French, west Chadwick to Krepps, north on DRIVER, JOHN SHIPLEY to Pratt, east on Pratt to US- Will drive 28 routes and will carry an estimated Bus will leave and travel from responsibility in the transportation of their chil­ on French'to US.-27, then back Krepps to Lehman,, east on Leh­ Bus will travel south on US- 27, then back to St. Johns. 1,310 students'. The average daily mileage will North Lansing Street west on dren "at^puhlic "expense. Among, the points of Steel Road to DeWitt, south on in to St. Johns. man to Chandler, north on Chand­ 27 to Chadwick,, west on Chad^ go up from 1,273 last year to an estimated 1,425 ROUTE NO, 14-BUS NO. 7 responsibility are: DeWHt to M-21, west on M-21 ler to Alward, west on Alward wick to Norris/south on Norris this year,.,-The cost of .'transportation will zoom ROUTE NO. 5^BUS NO. 16 DRIVER, ALBERT MASARIK 1) To ascertain and Insure that their children to Airport, north on Airport to to Williams, north on Williams to Cutler, west on Cutler to from $82,181 last year to $105,550 estimated for DRIVER, CHARLES FOX- Bus will travel south on US- arrive *aMhe bus stop on time in the morning or Walker, west- on Walker to to Jason, west on Jason to US- Lowell, south on Lowell to Howe, the new school year. , , Bus will travel north on US- 27 to Jason, west on Jason to. afternoon. Lowell, south on Lowell to M-21, 27, north on US-27 to Price, west on Howe to Francis, north The overall cost increase is'\attributable to 27 to Kinley, east on Kinley to Loomis, south on Loomis to 2) To provide necessary protection of their west on M-21 to Essex Center west on Price to County Farm> on Francis to Cutler, west on a. number of items. For one, school bus drivers Scott, south on Scott to Avery, Pratt, west on Pratt to DeWitt, "children when going to and from the bus stops. Road, north - on Essex Center north on County Farm to Town- Cutler to wacousta, south on have ^received a substantial increase In pay for east on Avery to Williams, north north on DeWitt to Jason, west .3) To accept joint responsibility with the to Walker, west on Walker to, send, east on Townsend to Scott, Wacousta to Howe, west onHowe their work, and there'are two additional, drivers on Williams to French, east on on Jason to Grove, south on school authorities for proper conduct of their Bauer, turn around at Bauer north on Scott to M-21, then on to Bauer, north on Bauer to this year. Four new buses have been purchased, French to Gilson, south on Gil- Grove to Pratt, west on Pratt children. and return east on Walker to in to school. - Cutler, east on Cutler to Wa­ three of them 60-passenger outfits and the other son to Colony, east on Colony to to Lowell, north ori Lowell to Forest Hill, south on Forest cousta, north on wacousta to a 36-passenger bus. 4) To make reasonable effort to understand Chandler, south on Chandler to Jason, west on Jason to Francis, Hill to M-21,' east on M-21 ROUTE NO. 10-BUS NO. 11 Chadwick, east on Chadwick to and cooperate with those responsible for. pupil Hall, west on Hall to Krepps, north on Francis to Church, to Francis, south on Francis to DRIVER, ISADORE BAST DeWitt, north on DeWitt to (TWO OF- THE BIG BUSES have already been , transportation. south on Krepps to Kinley, east west oh Church to Forest H1U, • Townsend, west oaTownsend to,, Bus will travel south oh US- •#$&&:&&$?&&$:^ on,Kinley to Chandler,tsouth on south...on,.Forest.HilIUq Jason, Forest Hill,- south on Forest 27jrto,--j£had wick, east qn.Chad- Chandler- to FarragherY 'easFon i | west on Jason to pextef Trail, Students living Hill to Parks, east on Parks am H- .Far.ragher to Watson, south! on w£c^tVwim .s^^^ north on Dexter Trail to Church, | Important notes to all bus riders to Lowell, north on Lowell to ^ROUf&^NO. 13-BUSWO..'17 • ' on North US-27 Watson to Wildcat, "west on Wild­ liams "to Alward," we'st' on Al­ east on Church to Forest Hill, g 1. All buses bringing students '.in to the city schools Townsend, east on Townsend to DRIVER, BEN SWANCHARA • Students living on the east cat to Henderson, north on Hen­ ward to US-27, then back in to north on Forest Hill to Center- :•:• will leave the bus garage around 7 a.m. or shortly after. DeWitt, north on DeWitt to M-21, school. Bus travels south on US-27 side of US-27 between Walker derson to M-21, west on M-21 : line, east on Centerline to £:• Steavens', Bast's and. Heibeck's buses will leave shortly then on in to school. to Alward, west on Alward to and Kinley will ride bus No. to Chandler, north on Chandler DeWitt, south on DeWitt to Leh­ Francis, south on Francis to :•:• after 7:15 a.m. .' *... to Walker, west on Walker to . ROUTE NO. 11-BUS NO. 3 16 driven by Charles Fox. DRIVER, LAWRENCE HEIBECK man, west on Lehman to Forest Price, east on Price to DeWitt, g 2, Only ninth graders will ride the bus on Wednesday, ROUTE NO. 2-BUS NO. 6 Scott, south on Scott to Steel, & Students living on the west This bus will pick up students' Hill, one-half mile north on south on DeWitt to Jason, east •:•; Sept. 7. Only public elementary students and 10th,, 11th & side of US-27 between Walker DRIVER, ERNEST TOOKER east on Steel to Krepps, south on Jason' to US-27, then on in •:•: and 12th graders will ride the bus on Thursday. All stu- along both sides of US-27 south Forest Hill and return to Leh­ S^ and Kinley and students on Bus will travel north on US- on Krepps to M-21, then back man, west on Lehman to Wa­ to St. Johns. §; dents, including St. Joseph, will ride on Friday, Sept. 9. in to school. of town. It will travel south on :$ both the east and west sides 27 to Silver, east on Silver to US-27 to Cutler, west on Cutler cousta, north on Wacousta to See.BUS ROUTES page'7 •:•: 3. Students riding buses to East Essex, Eureka; :;••:' between Kinley and French Scott, north on Scott to French, g: Parker, Rowell, Krepps and Bengal Center will ride on •:*S will ride bus No. 6, driven west on French to US-27, south ROUTE NO. 6-BUS NO. 27 |: Wednesday, Sept. 7. They will be delivered home at noon. £:j by Ernest Tooker. All stu- on US-27 to Livingston, west DRIVER, CHARLES STEAVENS :•:: Thursday will be a full day. •:j:j dents living north of French on Livingston to DeWitt, north Bus will travel south on Lan­ :•:• 4. in most-cases afternoon routes will be run in the :•:•: Road on both sides of US-27 on DeWitt to Paxton and turn sing Street to Parks, east on :•:• same order as the morning run. Those students boarding :•:•: will ride bus No. 4 driven by around, return south on DeWitt Parks to US-27, north on US-27 :•:• first in the morning will get off first at night. ^S: Edwin Bowen. to Colony, .west on Colony to to Townsend, east on Townsend ATTENTION FARMERS Airport, north on Airport to to Krepps, north on Krepps to French, west on French to Mc­ Wildcat, west on Wildcat to US- Neil, north on McNeil to LoWe, 27, then back in to school. South Wutertown west on Lowe to Essex Center, You are Cordially Clinton County ROUTE NO. 7-BUS NO. 8 By Mrs Bruce Hodges - south on Essex Center to Colony, DRIVER, EDGAR PROWANT east on Colony to Anderson, north Bus will travel south on US- The Blue Star Service Club on Anderson to Paxton, east on Board of Supervisors 27, turn east on Taft to Krepps, Invited to Attend will meet with Mrs John Ryan Paxton to Grove, south on Grove south on Krepps to Price, east Sept. 1 for a 12:30 p.m. dinner. to Colony, west on Colony to An auction sale will follow the on Price to Chandler, nbrth on MEETING Lowell, south on Lowell to Kin­ Chandler to Centerline, east on business meeting. ley, east on Kinley to Airport, The Clinton County Board of -Supervisors Mr and Mrs John Nicholson Centerline to Watson, north on south on Airport to walker, east Watson to Taft,~west on Taft 'of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Lyle on Walker to DeWitt, -north on POWER will act on the request of Edwin Blaisdell to Chandler, north on Chandler Greenman of Dimondale and Mr DeWitt to Kinley, east on Kin- ' for the, parking of abandoned- automobiles and Mrs Tom Granchofff were to Townsend, west on Townsend ley to US-27, .then back in to to Krepps, south on Krepps to on the following described property: Thursday supper ' guests of Mr school. and Mrs Earl. Stoll. Taft, north on Taft to Parks, west on Parks to US-27, then DeWITT TOWNSHIP The Suburban Bridge Club ROUTE NO. 3-BUS NO. 4 back in to town. were entertained with alunchepn DRIVER, EDWIN'BOWEN The WJ4 of lot 60 Ballentiite Wee Farms Sec. . at the home ofMrsLouiseMont­ Bus will travel north on US- ROUTE NO. 8-BUS NO. 5 28-T5N-B2W ; gomery of Lansing Tuesday. '27 to North County' Line Road, DRIVER, ERNEST BAKER Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver in west on,County Line to Grove, Bus will travel south on US- of International Harvester oh Sept. 6, 1966 at 1:30 p.m.. Board of company with Mrs Irva Rowland south on Grove to Maple Rapids, 27 to Price, east on. Price to f Supervisors' Room at the Courthouse. and daughter of Grand Ledge and east on Maple Rapids to US- Williams, south oh Williams to Mr and Mrs Thomas CusicS 27, south on US-27 to Hyde Road* Green, east on Green to Chand­ and son of Gowen spent Sunday west on Hyde to Lowell, south ler, south on Chandler to Pratt, GERALD L WALTER .: at Lake 13 as guests of Mr on Lowell to Island, east, on east on Pratt to Linton, north Tractors and Farm Equipment and Mrs Mark Oliver Jr. Island to North Lowe, south on on Linton to Green, east on Clinton County Zoning Adm.. Mr _and. Mrs Burl Hodges-of North Lowe to. Marshall, east Green to St. Clair, north on St, To be Shown at Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ray Stone on Marshall to McNeil, north Clair to Price, west oh Price . of Grand Ledge and Mr and^Mrs on McNeil to Island, east on to Williams, north on Williams Tom Granchorff we're Wednes­ Island to DeWitt, south on De­ to Centerline, west on Center-, day supper guests of Mr and Witt to Marshall, east on Mar­ line to US-27, then back to town. The BASIL McKENZIE FARM Mrs Bruce Hodges. , shall to US-27, south on US-27 .. Mr and Mrs Clarence Root to Mead, west on Mead to De- ROUTE NO. 9-BUS NO. 29 . SEPTEMBER 9th and 10th . are vacationing in Canada. Witt, south on DeWitt to French, DRIVER, RAYMOND MURTON NOT ICE Mrs Stanley Karmal was guest Bus will travel south oh US- east on French to US-27, then PROGRAM STARTS at 10:30 a.m. of honor at a stork shower Fri­ oh In to school. day evening hostessed by Mrs (Rain or Shine) of PUBLIC HEARING Emerson Nemetz. ROUTE NO. 4-BUS NO. 26 Ready Mix Mrs Florence Lonier' is in DRIVER, IRENE JUMPER Massachusetts visiting her Bus will travel north on US- Concrete BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP daughter and family, the John 27 to Mead, east on Mead to Register at our store BEFORE SEPTEMBER 2nd Carters. ScOtt, north, on Scott to Hyde, Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges west on Hyde to US-27, north Quality Service on US-27 to Maple Rapids, east for this Big Event I >;•". BUDGET in company - with Mr and Mrs Expert cement finishing Leon Feltbri and Mr and Mrs on Maple Rapids to Scott, south and digging service, if de­ Irving Hansen of Lansing spent on Scott to Hyde, east on Hyde TUESDAY SEPT. 6,1966 the weekend at Hlgglns Lake. to Williams, north on Williams sired. Sec us about that Mr and Mrs Howard Walker to Maple Rapids, east on Maple poured wall or complete Time - 8:30 to Si00 P.M. cifSf. Johns were Tuesday eve- Rapids ,to North County Line, basement. S east on North County Line to GOWER'S •' ning callers at Mr and Mrs Glenn Place-PRECINCT No. 2 /Oliver. ^ Krepps, south on Krepps to Wil- BEIILEN BUILDINGS Mrs Romuald Lonier with Mrs lowbrook, west on Willowbrook HARDWARE and GRAIN ELEVATOR ..-' 5959 PARK-LAKE RD.„ , to Welling south oh Welling to AND FARM PRODUCTS Roman Kowatch as co-hostess > Farm Equipment and Suppltes-Borrled Gas-Plumbing & Heating ^. .: . ^ATtiLv.MIGHlGA^ ; V entertained at a bridal shower Maple Rapids, east on Maple Thursday evening honoring Miss . Rapids to Chandler, south on Fedewa's Ready Mix Donna Clark' whose marriage to Chandler to Hyde, West to Hyde EUREKA, MICH. Ph. 224-2953 or 224-2695, IiEE?b- JREAsbNER* Clerk Robert Pollock will be' Seph 10 to'Welling,, south on Welling to Phone Westphalia 587-4231 event. Marshall, east on Marshall to Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page>B children from the Rowell School DRIVER, MARY STEVENS and Mrs Roger Balmer. Their Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerper, and to their homes. This run will deliver to their father returned home but Joan Don -Potts' -were Sunday. ,d]jipep'> homes the kindergarten children Kincoid District and children are staying the rest guests of Mi* and" Mrs Harold * $ Krepps, Olive Center from. Price, Serviss, and Rheu- Mrs Porter C. Parks of the week. *—* " Hoerner, bottom, districts plus those living .-£. *is * Mr"~and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Mrs Howard Sargenthostedthe ROUTE NO, 23-BUS NO. 32 just outside the city limits to (Omitted fas'fe'wefk)'* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr neighborhood society, Thursday, DRIVER, GLADYS IRISH - the south and east. . and Mrs Roger* Balmer. about 20 attended. All students from Servlssdls-' Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan spent ROUTE NO. 26-BUS NO/&- " Thursday and a few days at Mr and Mrs' bel^ Schmidtman trict and kindergarten and first visited Mr and Mrs Gary New- graders from Price district will DRIVER, MARY MASARIK Traverse City on vacation, This morntog-.a'tfci'night route' John Bennett of Portland spent combe of peWitt Saturday eve­ be transported. This route will ning. * Rochester Colony run the same aslastyear. Eighth •^ilLiranspoftstudents from the last week with Gary Sullivan Mrs Alfred Raderaacher grade students from the Mer- JasonVaistrict to Bengal Center. While his parents were gone. Pvt, George Balmer, U.'S". 55-* '893871 * *' ' Phone 22-1-4459 * rlhew district will be transport­ T^e run will be similar to last Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and ed by this bus to Olive Center. family of DeWitt and Mr and H.H.C First Bn. 23rd Inf. yearv A.P.O, San Francisco, Cali­ (omitted last week) Mrs Vaughn Plake and family Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs ROUTE NO. 24-BUS NO. 32 ROUTE NO, 37-BUS NO, 24 fornia. DRIVER, MARY MASARIK of Grand Ledge, visited in the Don Temple was awarded the DRIVER, GLADYS IRISH Charles Fisher and Otto Witt 96224. Noon Kindergarten Run—This George Balmer is now In Kopea rosette at 4-H Fair last week, This run will deliver all first run will deliver to ttfe^r homes homes Sunday. for her outstanding workmanship graders living in Price and Ser- Otto Witt attended the wed­ and may be reached at the above all kindergarten children attend­ address. He would • appreciate in her sewing project. viss districts home at 1:30 p.m. ing1 the city schools from the ding of a. cousin in Grand Ledge Note: Kindergarten children will Saturday night. hearing frorn his friends. Mrs* J. D. < Washburn of the Pratt, Hill, Bouten, and Boak , Pamela Parks, Tim and Steve Colony spent - Tuesday through be delivered home by Mary districts, Stevens, Route 25, Bus 23. , Mrs Don Dumond is on vaca­ visited in the Porter Parks home Friday on Michigan State Uni­ ROUTE NO. 28-BUS NO. 25 tion at Houghton Lake with Mr Thursday. versity Campus where she was Noon runs and DRIVER, IRENE SCHULTHEISS awl Mrs Raymond Smith of West­ George Sargent and Dick vis­ an adult assistant in demonstra­ phalia. tions and a dorm chaperone for Bengal Center run City Run—This run will be ited Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent approximately the same as last , Mr and Mrs Virgil Cole and Monday evening. „ 4-H Club members at'the( State ROUTE- NO. 25-BUS NO, 23 year. family of Ohio are visiting Mr Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, Show. •4' Pedestrian award for St. Johns V A pedestrian safety citation for the City of St. Johns Bus routes was presented to Police Chief Everett Glazier (right) last Continued from page 6 Tuesday by Robert V. CuUen, safety education consultant for the Automobile Club of Michigan. ,The city has had no ROUTE NO. 15-BUS NO. 18 pedestrian fatalities in four years, compared to 2.1 deaths DRIVER, MARY ROBINSON averaged in 692 cities in St. Johns' size class. Injuries in Bus will travel south on US-i the city figured out to 33 per 100,000 population, compared 27 to Taft, west on Taft to to the average of 48 per 100,000. DeWitt, south on Dewitt to Yallup, east on Yallup to County Wednesday and Thursday, and the Farm, south on County Farm to School entire high school will be in ses­ Centerline, west on Centerline sion for the first time Sept. 9. to Grove, north on Grove to Taft, School will be closed for Chris­ west on Taft to Lowell, south, calender tmas vacation from Dec. 23 on Lowell to Centerline, west through Jan. 3, and for Easter on Centerline to Dexter Trail, s vacation between noon on March north on Dexter Trail to Taft, 24 and April 3. east on Taft to Francis, north The store that cares...about you! published on Francis to Parks, east on Baccalaureate services next The school calendar for the Parks to South Lansing Street, spring are scheduled for June then back to school. 1966-B7 school year at Rodney 4, with final exams on June S Prices Effective More iat in the Meat with "Super-Right" Mature Beef B. WilsonHighSchoolinSt.Johns and 6 and commencement June Thru Sat. has_ been published and shows 7. East Essex runs Sept. 3rd the usual heavy number of extra­ ROUTE NO. 16-BUS NO. 22 curricular events already sched­ OTHER RANDOM highlights of DRIVER, WAYNE COOK uled for the new year. events throughout the next year Bus will travel south on North Registration will be next include a choral clinic either Lowe to Paxton, west on Paxton Oct. 6 or 7, Clinton County Col­ to Essex Center, south on Es­ lege Night Oct. 31, high school sex Center to Colony, east on AFTER 18 YEARS open house Nov. 7 and 8 during Colony to Airport, north on Air­ of Testing! American Education Week, port to French, west on French Christmas concert by the con­ to McNeil, north on McNeil to U.„ Ij.,-} A' New Product . cert choir, orchestra and senior Mead, east on Mead to DeWitt, 7f Guaranteed north on DeWitt to Island, west band the afternoon of Dec. 11; w'•;>&&' to Waterproof and first semester final exams on Island to McNeil, north on Your Basement- Jan. 18 and 19. McNeil to Hyde, east on* Hyde W^W^'M$? ROUND SIRLOIN to DeWitt, north on DeWitt to Even if now Painted! The September schedule of Maple Rapids, west on Maple *•*•&&**&&>" events reads this way: Rapids to Lowell, north on Lowell . Sept. 6, teachers' meetings; to Gratiot, west on Gratiot to 7th, registration for elementary, Essex, Center, south on Essex 7th, 8th and 9th grades; 8th, Center to Island, east on Island Shop Now for the long registration for 10th, 11th and to North Lowe, south on North 12th grades; 9th, entire high Lowe to Mead, west on Mead Holiday Week-End Ahead school in session and annual to Essex Center, south on Essex fROX yearbook distribution dance 7 Center to Lowe, then to East ALL STORES OPEN to 10 p.m.; 16th, varsity foot­ Essex School. ;, LMARBLE STONE ball, Mason ^herej. anfL JV fqot- t THIS FRIDAY & SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M. J I.NASONftY COATING! ball at Mason at 4p.mi; 19th, 1 i i r *)'.** • Willi k*» H*' 'ROUTE NCS. n-^ij§ ^o9 30 ' , s, Closed, Mopdgy,^Labor. Day, Sept. 5th faculty meetings at 2:30,- 20th, Tjiu :*^..,J*;>1 DRIVER, LAWRENCE BISHOP 'fC. i *• t K -. cross country at Mt. Pleasant' Bus will start picking up* stu­ at 4:30; 22nd, cross country at dents on DeWitt Road north of • Absolutely waterproof Eaton Rapids at 4:30 and JV t • Uti on painted or unnalnted Gratiot, travel south on DeWitt J J v surface football, Greenville here 7 p.m.; to Gratiot, turn east on US-27, "SUPER-RIGHT" V "SUPER-RIGHT" USDA GRADE "A" BONELESS, FULLY • One Goat Covers . 23rd, varsity football at Green­ south on US-27 to Maple Rapids Skinless COOKED • Positively non-chalklnff ville, 8 p.m.; 24th, band march­ 'Road, west on Maple Rapids one- YOUNG • At durable as marble and ing festival at Chesaning; 27th, concrete half mile and return east to US- All-Meat CANNED • Available In colors cross country;Almahereat4:30; 27, south on US-27 to Marshall, SPARE 28th, assembly, Joe Gootter at east on Marshall to Scott, south . Price - $4-08 gal. can 1:30 and 2:35 p.m.; 29th, cross on Scott to Mead, west on Mead TURKEYS HAMS country, Grand Ledge here at to US-27, south on US-27 to FRANKS ROX CONCRETE PATCHED 4:30 and JV football at Hastings French, west on French to De- RIBS A chemical till bonding concrete. 9 Nothing to add but water. Trowels at 7 p.m.; 30th, varsity football, thin « t/16 Inch. Tosti 30003 In 31 Witt, north on DeWitt to Mead, noun. Uia to .repair: Heart, drive- Hastings here at 8 p.m. 2 TO 3 10 TOl14 ways, patlot, ildewatkt and ltipt. east on Mead to US-27, north' 6 & 4* POUND c I-LB. POUND c • trice $3.95 a 10ft can on US-27 to Hyde, west on Hyde SIZES si A quarter of a century ago - to DeWitt, north on Dewitt to SIZES lb PKG. lb Gratiot, west on Gratiot about 39 3 w. « 5" PENNEY'S PAINT in 1941 — the nation used 20 79 'one-half mile, turn around and r JT *\ S M r - and SUPPLY per cent more timber than was grown. Today, the forest indus­ return to DeWitt, south on De- Witt to Maple Rapids Road, west MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE 1103 N. Clinton St. Johns tries grow 61 per cent more tim­ i ber than needed, despite a tre­ on Maple Rapids to McNeil, then ' / Closed Mondays on to East Essex School, ' Special! Save 20c mendous increase in demand. 20 ROUTE NO. 18-BUS NO. 30 DRIVER, LAWRENCE BISHOP LB. BAG Noon Kindergarten Run—This COFFEE SALE run will deliver kindergarten students from East Essex to LADY FINGER, R1BIER, RED OR CRISP/ FRESH 24-51ZE LADY FINCfcR, KIHlfcK, KfcU OK 4fe4feC Eight 0'Clock \ their homes. Head Lettuce 2 Heads 39 Eureka runs Seedless Grapes u>.29 WESTERN 135-150 SIZE m __ ' ••*•».* A REAL VALUE! A *_f%C 'ROUTE NO. 19-BUS NO. 31 Lb EIGH.. 79 DRIVER, CHESTER WALTON Bartlett Pears 10*" 59 Bananas Z *Z9 O'CLOCK This route will follow approx­ COff££ 3-LB. imately the same pattern as last BAG •'•t»l*iri»ai,iiiirf 1 year. |i|g A&P BRAND QT. e ROUTE NO. 20-BUS NO. 31 SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS CTN. 45 DRIVER, CHESTER WALTON *=*»« Half & Half Noon Kindergarten Run—This bus will pick up all children Creamsicles .... A&P—Our Finest Quality Ann Page Quality in front of their homes. Included are three kindergarteners from OUR OWN j£ Sherwood District. Potato Egg Parker, Rowell runs Tea Bags .. •. 1 ROUTE NO. 21-BUS NO. 21 Salad Noodles DRIVER, ROSE WILSON LIBBY'S DEE-L1SH Bus will travel east on M-21 l-LB. e 1-QT. B-OZ. 49« 2-LB. l-LB. For Insurance Call: to Krepps, north on Krepps to Beef Stew * CAN 49 Polish Dills JAR* ,CTN. PKG." Walker, west on Walker to Scott, A&P GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH ^ HALTER'S , north on Scott to Avery, east 1-QT. e NET WT. e 5* 14-OZ. 11-OZ. 29* on Avery to Krepps, south on Fruit Drinks 3 CANS 85 Pretzel Sticks.... PKG. 29 • M» »»».# ^— _— Krepps to Walker, east on Walker HEART'S DELIGHT «fc 1 QT fflOO VELVET BRAND HA* to' Watson, north on Watson to Now on Sale Farragher, west on Farragher Apricot Nectar 3 ass 1 Peanut Butter '"> 73 to Chandler, north on Chandler WHITE BEAUTY _, __, WHITE HOUSE INSTANT | jg UNIVERSAL HISTORY to Hall, west on Hall to Krepps, Shortening ? 65 Dry Milk Makes 20 Quartf cm | OF THE WORLD ; north on Krepps to Colony, east FRUIT DRINK ^ , QT ||(|. on Colony to Gilsoh, north one- ALUMINUM FOIL _r '__- Here fs the complete, story pf Man'on Earth . . !. from the Cavemen to Jthe Astronauts . I , now half mile on Gilson and return Hawaiian Punch 3 ^ 9o told In 16 magniffcent volumes every family south to Colony, dast on Colony Wonderfoil Wf-69* Will Wont to own! 1500 illustrations, drawings, to one-fourth mile pastChandler, maps, paintings and photographs IN FULL COLOR, HAROLD RON RICHARD return west on Colony to Chand- GREEN HENNING HAWKS ler( south on Chandler to Rowell JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR START YOUR School. K-3 students will be left" SAVE PKG. COMPLETE SET TODAY at Rowell. Bus then proceeds to OF 12 200 W. State, St. Johns Parker where 4-8 students will 8* WITH VOLUME 1 remain. Sandwich Rolls 29 Phone 224-7160 NEW KING SIZE—JANE PARKER JANE PARKER THIN-SLtCED POLY ONLY 49* ROUTE NO. 22-BUS NO. 21 BAG 49« STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES DRIVER, ^OSE WILSON Donuts **«.Sugared aOFs 12 Sandwich Bread 2-'JW 45 99c EACH FOR Homt Office* * Bloomlnglon. tlllnoli Noon Kindergarten Run—This SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER SAVE te—JANE PARKER » <%«** INfVMNM bus will deliver all kindergarten Spanish Bar:..,.... i£i 33 VOLUMES 2 THROUGH 161 ~7"

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 ship In the Shepardsyille Metho­ dist phurch. * Committee chairman are urged to have-something ready lor the Maple Rapids Visitation Booklet. These-are to By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Phone 682-3553 By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent be ready for the meeting Sept. 6. " -» Mr" and Mrs Robert Southworth Mr and Mrs Phaon Bennett Wise, spent Sunday and Monday and son of Houston, Texas, visited Twirlers begin ' and daughter and Mrs Margaret with his grandmother, Mrs Mr and Mrs RalphBaker Tuesday Gladwell of Elkton were recent Charles Olson, Sr. He also visi­ and Wednesday. season Sept. 23 visitors of Mr and Mrs Clarence ted with the junior Charles. Mrs Pauline Schultz of Lansing The Maple Rapids Twirlers Mitchell. Olson's. was a dinner guest Sunday of 'danced Saturday, Aug. 27, at Clarence, Mitchell has been There was a very good at­ Mr and Mrs Leo Benslnger. their last summer dance laid up with a burned foot since tendance at church Sunday. Mr Lisa Benslnger of Owosso The first dance of the reg­ July 18. It Is getting better and Wittenbach's sermon was entitled spent Saturday evening with her ular", season will be Sept. 23 and he expects to return to work "The Church at Prayer." He cov­ grandparents; Mr and Mrs Leo continue through the year on the soon. ered the subject well. Rev Huh- Benslnger. second and fourth Friday night Sunday callers of Mrs Charles tala could not have selected a Mr and Mrs Ray Baxter and of each month. A potluck lunch Olson, Sr., were Mr and Mrs better substitute. The Scripture family of Detroit, were visitors to'follow each dance. Ed Schultz of St Johns, Aud- reading was from Matt. 21:18-22 of Mrs Oral Elliott from Friday and Eph. 6:10-20. Several of the Maple Twirlers rene and Sheryl Stringham of through Sunday. attended "Dot and Wen" annual rural Ovid, Mr and Mrs Law­ Thursday,'Sept. 1, is MrsGer- Harold Cramer and famtly^the dance at Roscommon Aug. 20. rence Olson of the Colony and tie AJdrich's brithday. Congrat­ Baxter's and Miss Annette Hill Sunday morning several couples Mrs Warren Gutshall of S. Shep- ulations, Mrs Aldrich, on your were supper guests of Mrs danced in Hlggins Lake to earn ardsville Road. birthday and for your many years Oral Elliott Saturday evening. "ducks" badges, on the grass Robert Long of Lake Mills, of active service and member- Mr and Mrs Orrin Goodrich for "grasshopper" badges and called onhlsfather,EgbertGood- then had a picnic lunch before rlch, Sunday evening. Mr Good­ returning home. rich Is not very well at this writing. Remodel Now Blocks have been laid for the wall of the new educational unit East Victor FOR MORE COMFORTABLE WINTER LIVING at the Shepardsville Church. By Mrs Bay Ketchum Mr and Mrs JohnSpencerwere 1. A STUDY ROOM in Lansing Saturday to attend the (omitted last week) funeral of Mrs Minnie Cox.1 She Herbert Stichler accompanied for the Children to study in was the mother-in-law of Mrs his daughter and her family, the with the Privacy they need. Guy Cox, daughter of Mr Spen­ Arthur Clarks to Baltimore, Md., 2. ANEWKJTCHEN cer. where they visited relatives. Dr. and Mrs John R. Bartlett They visited Washington, D.C., to give Mother More Room and have returned to their home "in and other points of .interest on Convenience ... for better Rochester, N. Y. Driver bruised in spectacular State-Oakland crash their trip. A* week ago Monday Fred Wil­ Several from this vicinity at­ meals. son, son of Mr and Mrs Charles The driver of this squashed car, Fred W. Pasch, 63, of Wacousta Road, R-l, tended the 4-H Fair at St. Johns. Wilson, and Richard Acre, son Fowler, escaped with only bruises after this pickle truck hit it in the rear Friday Victor 4-H won first prize on 3. A Family Room of Mr and Mrs Lyle Acre, mis­ their float. takenly took a dynamite cap for looming and' sent both vehicles into a yard. The accident occurred at the intersection Mrs Eda White and daughter, A room that the something they could melt and of State and Oakland Streets in St. Johns. Both vehicles were driving east on State; Helen Weston of Lansing, at­ use in the making of,model cars. tended a family get-together Sun­ whole family The cap explodedandlnjuredboth the truck driver, Timothy R. Walker, 20, of Grand Rapids, was ticketed for being day at the home of Mr and Mrs can use for en­ boys. Fred received several unable to stop in assurred clear distance ahead. Pasch was stopped'signaling for a Donald Sleight of Cedar Lake. tertaining or scratches and bruises and Rich­ Mrs RobertTrombleyanddaugh­ ard received in addition to cuts left turn onto North Oakland. A City of St. Johns truck, driven west on State by Joseph ters are here from Colorado. just relaxing. and bruises, a seriously injured C. Mueller, 49, of 302 E. Railroad Street, was-damaged slightly in the left rear side Mr and Mrs Manley Hunt and eye. Richard was confined to when the Pasch car was shoved across State. daughter spent a week vacation­ Sparrow Hospital in Lansing for ing at Washington,! D.C., and WHATEVER YOUR RbANS ... SEE US FOR several days. He returned home other points of interest. Sunday afternoon and is doing Mrs Andrew Fox and Mrs Lau- Rear-end crash Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins EVERYTHING IN LUMBER: quite well. rine Schafer were Sunday supper • Quality Building Materials • Millwork • Glazing Two cars were involved in a entertained their family reunion Mr and Mrs Max Walasek had guests of Mr and Mrs Len Fox Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs ' ' • Roofing • Free Estimates , i Peuaw rear-end collision on US-27 south as visitors last Wednesday Joe of Portland. Jennie Grenvold of Las Vegas, By MRS..IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824-2021 of ClarkRoadSaturday afternoon, Wawrzynski of Detroit and Steve. Mr and Mrs Leo Cook and Mr but no one was hurt. An auto Nevada, left Tuesday for her Bartawick of Cleveland. and Mrs Virgil Pung and chil­ driven by John L. Eckhart, 34, home after being here about a DeWitt Lumber Co. Mr and Mrs Max Walasek and (omitted last week) Miss Ruth Swindt had eight dren spent a few days at their of Lansing, hit the rear of one month. Agnes were in Lansing Sunday to enrolled and taught from the cabin near Roscommon. driven by- Daniel K. Smith, 25, Mrs Elizabeth Leonard who Mr and Mrs Walter Lord of celebrate their granddaughter, Bible school Old Testament, with relation to also of Lansing, which was Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Harry Amy Walasek's, birthday. the New Testament. Mrs Martha had been helping at the drug­ stopped signalling for a left|urn. store left' Saturday everting for Rosekrans of St. Johns spent Mrs Ira Birmingham was a ends at Pewamo Miller had eight enrolled for 1 Eckhart was ticketed for failure Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gerald About 60 interested parents the. Creation Story, the Ten her * home in Howard City. The to stop, • Sunday dinner guest of the Cyril new local help will be Mrs Jo­ Barrett. Smith's in St. Johns. and friends enjoyed a potluck sup­ Commandments and a skit on the per Friday night, Aug. 19, fol­ Good Samaritan parable. seph Heckman and Mrs Clare Schneider. Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 ' Mrs Steve Komives returned lowing the closing of a success­ Mrs CalHilltaughtaboutWorld Saturday from Detroit. Her son, ful week of Bible School at the Mrs Anna Fedewa spent 10 differences In countries, com- days with her daughter, Mr and Saturday, 7:30 - 4 b.m. Bill Muller, brought her back/ ,Pewamo Methodist Church. After munltiesr.and families to'the/slx :,, Su;qprise guests of the Stevp ^Mrs^ony Sokolowskt and family ST. JOHNS Phone-! John Hall-224-4556 •-**«( -.« t ^supper a shortprogram followed, - enrolled. Miss"" Ann -'-and -Miss of'Battle Creek. Jill and Roger DeWITT, MICH. * Phone 669-3765 Komives -were John Kolliver and each class gave those present Janet Bushong had 11 kindergart- his brother-in-law of Detroit. Sokolowskl returned with her for an Idea of the subject taught. ners in their class, all learning a few days vacation, Bible verses and the story of Noah's Ark. Mrs Vera Cook and daughter, Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing, Mrs The pastor, Rev. Beach opened Hilda Schafer and Mrs Irene Fox each day with devotions. Others were Sunday dinner guests of Mr A Message helping were pianist, Ellen Jean and Mrs Nicholas Blauwiekel of Miller; Crafts by Mrs Rodney John Ball Park Drive, Grand Finkbeiner, Crafts; Mrs Floyd Rapids. t TO THE VOTERS OF THE 88th LEGISLATIVE Bissel, refreshments and rec­ reation by Miss Kathy Cvetnlck Mrs Mary Werner of Portland "YOU CAN and Miss Lorene Lumbert. spent a week with her son, Mr CONVERT YOUR and Mrs Herman Werner and PRESENT GRAIN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN family of Pewamo. BINS TO Mr and Mrs Raynold Smith and Mr and Mrs Richard Vance of family spent parent's Day and Lansing visited their mother, STORMOR to the voters of the 88th Legislative District of v Picnic with their daughter, Alice Mrs Louis Fox Sunday. A message at Fort Custer Sunday, Aug. 21. Martin and Bruce Heifer of •Michigan. Kenneth Schafer, Bruce Kram­ Detroit spent Sunday with their DRY-O-MATION" I am a candidate^ for no office of any kind in any way, shape or er, Jerry Freund and Ben Bier- aunt and uncle, Miss Josephine You can install a Stormor Dry-O-Mation system in your present grain bins. stetel spent a few days camp­ Or, you can continue to use these bins for storage and add a Stormor Dry* manner. / , Martin and Alex Martin. O-Mation bin to your set-up. ing in northern Michigan and Mr and Mrs Floyd Blssell at Houghton Lake. Either way, Dry-0-Mation combines Channelaire perforated steel drying I am writing and paying for these ads myself, because of my deep spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs floors, powerful fans and automatically controlled head units with efficient - Mr and Mrs Norbert J. Fox Paul Blssell of rural DeWitt. loading and unloading equipment to make a labor-saving troubte-free unit. interest in governmental affairs, from the lowest to highest level, and family of Lansing spent Fri­ Mrs Floyd Blssell was hostess Lots of capacity, toq. A single 36-foot Stormor Dry-O-Mation bin, used as a in this land of ours. day evening with Mr and Mrs batch dryer, will handle up to 5,000 bushels a day. Come in. Let's talk it over. Henry J. Schafer and family. for her Pedro Club Tuesday af­ I submit to you, citizens of this legislative district, if we are ternoon, Aug. 23. W. H. FLOWERS V Mr and Mrs Byron Ball, Rus­ . 5612 N. Scott Rd, St. Johns Phone 224-3487 not in a critical condition today, a situation so serious that David BANNS sell Eavy and Mr and Mrs Carl Arlene Marie Schneider of St. Ohren of Grand Rapids were • Dry-O-Mation * Batch.Diyers Lawrence in U. S. News & World Report labels editorial "The Era Of Joseph's, Pewamo and Thomas • New Speed Tanks • Cribs recent callers of Mrs Pauline TORMOR • Oxygen-Free Storage Anarchy." Carl Bohen of St. Mary's/Car- Hauck. • Bulk Feed Bins • son City, banns of marriagewere So it is about time for you and I to start a screening of candidates read. offering themselves for an office so important as that of State Rep­ resentative, qualifications presented, etc., regardless of party af­ FORMER RESIDENT DIED News reached Pewamo telling filiations. * of the sudden death of Mrs Pedro I am speaking from a position of what one would think should of California. Mrs Pedro was the former Roasallne Schuller, FAMILY HEALTH carry a little prestige, as I functioned that capacity, in 57th Michigan daughter of the late Mr and Legislature, compiling a record of which I invite the closest scrutiny, Mrs Tony Schuller of Pewamo. She was stricken with a heart by any who care to search. I have 3 volumes of "House Journals," attack while riding in a car with SUPPLY CENTER 1933-34, here in my home. friends. She passed away Aug. 4. She is survived by her hus­ I am not one who has much admiration for a pretension of "bigness" band, one daughter, two sons, a where "smallness" exists, an exhibition,of Statesmanship, amounting brother Jack of Lansing and two> sisters Mary of Lansing and to a sham, or phony representation costing Michigan taxpayers an Francis of northern Michigan. In time of sickness or for annual salary, approximately one third that of XJ. S. Secretary of State. Mr and Mrs Leon Pllne spent better health you can depend So Mr and Mrs voter, regardless of party affiliations,,etc., a week with their parents, Mr Glaspie Drug Store. Your and Mrs Philip Schiska, who when you cast your vote in coming November election, search your are' vacationing on the- Island prescriptions get prompt, ac­ souls, and see for yourself, if this marvelous statesman who is supposed at Republic. curate attention. Your health Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schafer to speak for you and I, but apparently does not, should not be retired- and family and Mr and Mrs needs and supplies are always to the-hustings, perhaps to write his biography. Gerald Simon and family spent available. We are here to the weekend camping at Wabasis Dedicated to Serving Lake. serve you. Free Delivery. Pharmaceutical Needs Mrs Diane Stoakes and two children of Ionia visited her with All Precision mother, Mrs Andrew Pox, dur­ ing the past week. Carl Hafner, son of Mr and Mrs Roman Hafner and Robert Huhn, son of Mr and Mrs Ray- Keith Kellogg' - mond Huhn left Wednesday, Aug. GLASPIE DRUG 10,"for two years in the armed forces at Fort Knox, Ky. Written by Keith Kellogg, an elected member of the 57th Michigan legislature on the Democratic ticket from Gratiot County, that functioned, and did its best for the citizens of Michigan during one ot the Saturday, "evening Mrs Vera Your Prescription Store most difficult periods In American History. Copk -was honored by her card Political Advertisement written by and paid for by me, In what I believe to be the Very best Interest . club. Birthday Cake and ice cream was served after the 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . Phone 224-3154 of taxpaylng citizens of 88th Legislative District, State of Michigan.- party - Mrs Cooks birthday was .> Aug. 22. • mnsw Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan #r Page 9 [J _, . and, granddaughter, Rickl of T the Halstead-Glynn wedding and .Montrose and Paul Brewbaker day of Mr and Mrs'Edmund Falk. reception. ,- Cars driven by Paul Graff Sr. South Greenbush of Eureka had Sunday dinner North Bengal - Mr and Mrs William Ernst With Mrs George Hubbard. The 1 of Lebanon and Mrs. Leon Arm- " By Mrs Hazel Beebe * By Mrs Wm. Ernst brustmacher and daughter, Deb- and Maxine were Friday evening 1 Phone 224-7003 * Meehlings also visited her fath­ visitors of Edward Pasch of St er, Ber.t Hubbard, who became a ra, were destroyed when they Early Wednesday morning, collided atthe cornerofWacousta Johns. , CHURCH NEWS patient at the Ingham ^Medical ' Aug. 24, Otto S. Thelen passed Mr and Mrs Rpbert Eldridge Hospital in Lansing. • -*' and Walker Roads Monday after­ Next Sipiday will be the last away at Clinton Memorial Hos­ noon. The accident victims were and sons spent the weekend at Sunday of the Union Services Melvin Smith returned home pital. He had suffered a stroke taken to Clinton Memorial Hos­ Higglns Lake. with Grflenbush Methodist and from the Carson City Hospital the previous Thursday. Funeral pital where Debra was released. Fred W. Pasch suffered back the Lowe churches for this sum­ Wednesday, He underwent sur­ services were held Saturday Graff and Mrs Armbrustmacher^ injuries Friday morning when mer. gery while there. morning from Holy Trinity were both hospitalized until the his auto was struck in the rear Rev. ' Wittenbach -will be at Church at Fowler with burial in end of the week. They suffered by a pickle truck In St. Johns. Pastor's school at Adrian this Mrs Mabel WUcox of Lansing the church cemetery* He was a cuts and bruises. <> • Miss Beatrice Sturgis of De­ week until Thursday. Saturday, called on her uncle and aunt, life-long resident of this neigh­ Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of troit spent last week with her Sept. 3, he and Mrs wittenbach Mr and Mrs JayGillsonWednes­ borhood and sympathy is extend­ Fowler and Mr and Mrs William, mother, Mrs Edna Watamaker. day. She also called on Nora- ed to his survivors. will leave for a vacation. Law­ N Ernst and Maxine spent Tuesdav Miss Maxine Ernst returned rence Wittenbach will conduct and Hazel Beebe/ Roger Tiedt, who is stationed evening with Mr and Mrs Fred home last Monday afternoon after the services Sunday in his fath­ Callers at the home of Mr with the Air Force is Louisiana, W. Pasch. spending a few days vacation in er's absence. and Mrs Orrin* Blank Monday is spending a leave with his Callers during the past week Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 11, all were -Mr and Mrs Burl Sherman parents'and brother, Mr and,Mrs at the Edmund Falk home were She accompanied Mrs J< D. Ban­ the churches on this charge will of Miami, Fla., and Rev and Rudolph Tiedt and Philip. Mrs Alfred Rowell of rural Mul- croft to Oceanport, N. J., where be back on their regular sched­ Mrs Harry Kellogg and daugh­ Saturday evening dinner guests liken and Mr and Mrs Walter Mrs Bancroft will reside with ules. < ter, Merlyn pf Ann Arbor, of Mr and Mrs William Ernst Falk of Lansing. her husband, who is in the ser­ Sept. ill will be regular of­ Wednesday. and Maxine were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs William Ernst and vice -and is stationed at near­ ficial board meeting at Green- Thursday Mr and Mrs Ephner William S. Ernst and family of Maxine were at Crystal Lake Sun­ by Ft. Monmouth. bush. . - Bishop accompanied Mr andMrs Battle Creek, Mrs Edith Fagge day afternoon and they also visin Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and i * „ * Charles Plowman of St. Johns and Mrs Vera Urshel and daugh­ ted Mr and Mrs Herman Noller daughter Sandra and John Foerch Mr and "Mrs Peter Daniels to Middleton where they enjoyed ter, Susan of Greensboro, N.C. of rural Hubbardston. ,visited Mr and Mrs Beryl Foerch ' and ,family, and Mr and Mrs dinner together at the restaurant Mrs Fagge is Mrs Ernsf Jr's Mr and Mrs-Fred Hechfand of Ovid Sunday afternoon. James Miller of Detroit and there. mother. son, Jim, accompanied Miss Miss Mary Witt of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Harold Martin and Ethel Hecht and Harold Hecht The world does owe you a liv­ enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Ward Wakefield Mr and Mrs Oscar Hecker of of rural Ionia to Davison Satur­ ing, but by the time you coUect at the home of Mr and Mrs and family andMrs Ernest Wake­ Beal City were visitors Thurs- day evening where they attended you'll be an old man. Earl Whftlock and Mr and Mrs field and daughter called on Mr Stanley WMtlock. - and Mrs Jack Rydmans and fam­ County addressograph department in hallway ily at Coleman Monday night. Mrs Mary Lou Witt and son, The addressograph department at the Clinton County Court­ Randy, George Hubbard and Mr Mrs Rose Stevens and Herbert and Mrs Keith Miller and fam­ Stevens visited Hiram Stevens house has been "displaced" by the current building program. Good Beauticians are in ily spent Sunday at Greenfield at Ingham Medical Hospital in It has been located in the northeast corner room on the basement Village. J ( ' Lansing Sunday. They report Mrs Claude Bow en entered Hiram to be gaining nicely. level of the old building, but that's where the new east wing will Great Demand Now! Clinton Memorial Hospital Sat­ Mr and Mrs Ed Maynard and connect. On Aug. 19 the office addressograph equipment and files urday afternoon. his mother, Mrs Maynard, came were moved out into the "yellow room" hallway between the old Mrs Maurice Blank visited F riday night to spend the week­ "Your Future is at Your Fingertips" her aunt, Mrs Minnie Smith, In end with Mr and Mrs Rhinard building and the new west wing. Mrs Gerry Smith of 609 N. St. Johns one day last week. Schulz. Saturday they all spent Morton Street, the new addressograph clerk of two weeks, will •J i Mr 'and Mrs John Meehllng the day at Hartwlck Fines. For the past nineteen months, all of 1965 and thru July 1966, each of probably soon get used to the traffic pattern through her "office." our graduates have received employment. ^r- v Half-day session Sept. 7 There' has been a wide acceptance of our students. Many are being employed lo- cajly and in the surrounding area. Before starts Fowler school year you choose, see for yourself the reason we FOWLER — Fowler Public ulty this year Included: Marcella Edinger, Miss Mar­ can offer low tuition and proven results. Schools will open the 1966-67 garet Pung, Mrs Kathlyn Knep- academic year with a half-day GARY .CLINE, mathematics^ per, Mrs Barbara Spencer, Mrs session on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Mrs Elaine Covert, English, June Husted andMrsMary Abra- In just nine months, yoif can become a skilled artist Full-day sessions will start speech; Mrs Anne Daman, home- majtys. Sept. 8. Teachers will convene making; H. Blaine Douglas, so­ with SUperior Earning Power . . . Only 172 actual for pre-school planningonTues­ cial studies, business training training days of interesting new experiences, personal day, Sept. 6. and coach; Gene Hokans, shop; Pewnmo Buses will operate on the same Mrs Sally Hubbard, English; Mrs progress and new friendships. routes and time schedules as Helen Hungerford, library and By Mrs Irene Fox last year. Any needed adjust­ communications; William Nel­ THE SCHOOL YOU CHOOSE IS IMPORTANT! ments will be made at the end son, music; Mrs Ann Pung, so­ SILVER ANNIVERSARY of the week. The buses will pick cial studies; Miss Ruth Smith, Saturday relatives of Mr and the students up Wednesday morn­ commercial; Mrs Mary Ann Mrs Jerome Barker gathered ing and return them to their Thelen, Spanish; WalterThurow, at their home for a potluck meal homes at noon, science and math; Charles celebrating their 25 wedding an­ OWOSSO BEAUTY ACADEMY Trierweiler, biology, math, niversary. The evening was spent * MEALS WILL BE^fve,o>at xphys'ical'iedueatibn',^n'd"e!oach; playing court whist. Mr and Mrs 1 . , - ./ "noon beginning Thursday. tMeal ^Mrs Barbara Tru6btt, commer­ Jerome Barker were presented tokens purchased on a weekly cial, physical education and art; "with a purse of money andjmany -*M%.J ..^W.Q.TtCE^T.uIr^or^^ncrease Effective .September-15H966. „ f basis will cost 35 cents each; Larry Daley, counselor in the more happy returns. ^ Enroll Now and Take Advantage of the Savings. - those purchased individually will public and parochial schools; V• cost 40 cents. Miss Sue Kistler, speech cor- Mr and Mrs Herbert-Werner Classes for kindergarten chil­ rectlonist in the public and paro­ and son, Brian, were Sunday STATE APPROVED We have all dren will not start until Thurs­ chial schools; Mrs Evelyn Wei- visitors of Mr and Mrs Herman day Sept. ^8. All kindergarten land, remedial reading in the Werner and family. MEMBER: the new colors children living south of M-21 public and parochial schools; and Michigan Association of Cosmetology Schools W Mrs Nina Waldron, coordinator.- Mr and Mrs Norbert J, Fox in both town and country will and family of Lansing spent Sun­ National Association of Cosmetology Schools q HEATHMANS attend school in the forenoon; The staff includes Mrs Helen E. Schaefer, school secretary; day with their mother, Mrs Irene Complete Training in Every Phase of Be*auty Culture * those living north of M-21 In Fox and Art Fox. PAINT SERVICE CENTER . both town and country will at­ Joe Koenlgsknecht, custodian, Practice Manikins Furnished-Frefe at No Extra Charge DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3337 tend in the afternoon. Mrs Mar- Mrs Helen Armbrustmacher and Mr and Mrs Louis Schafer Monthly Budget Plan Free Student Parking We carry a complete line of famous cella Edinger will be the teach­ Mrs Mary Smith, cafeteria. and family of Fowler spent Sun­ 918 tSorunna Ave., -Owosso, Michigan Phone 725-8775 er. The following teachers com­ day with their parents, Mr and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS The Fowler Public School fac­ pose the elementary faculty: Mrs Mrs Joseph Heckman. !*= ^-*- It's Capitol by George" Save by September 10th EARN FROM SEPTEMBER

^W ' 5 6 7 8 9] 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 OPEN a New Account or 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ADD to your Present Account and 25 26 27 28 29 30 - •» RECIEVE Dividends for September! ~ • - * ~ •" - CURRENT RATE 41% CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN YOUR ACCOUNT ALWAYS WELCOME AT CAPITOL Safety for Savings Since 1890

Deposit- any amount anytirrte .. MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK ASSOCIATION ' earn generous dividends. With­ draw anytime . •. real conven­ 112 E. Allegan 222 N. Clinton ience! Lansing, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Page JOB CLINTON COUNTY. NfeWS, St, Johns, .Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 WATCH Next Sunday In "* - . FOR" - TURNING Clinton County Churches CARS All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send their weekly announcements, to The Republican-News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ cation in the current week's Issue. j-n-*..i iar -10:7-18 3:1-7 Pewamo- Area , >;» i»Jii 15:17-23, 7 1 18 18:1-6 ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at iii*! biteft - " 7:30 "p.m. on Thursday until 7!30 p.m. *'VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CliURCH 1 tl m •Devotions on^lrst Friday night. 241 E. State Road " '' ~ Elsie Area" ' ' ' ST.* JOSEPH;'S*CATHOLIC CHURC ! H : "•^Devotions—Our Lady- of Perpetual RevTLaVern Bretz, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan ' t-* t"giff t-igfe>'*t A miles south on Francis road Westphalia Area Fowler, Mich. 2 miles west on Church road ST. MARY'S CHURCH Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Darling's Hardware CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Elmer B. Schlefer, Pastor Eagle Area Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs, Supt. Phone 224-3178 Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Phone 862-5111 515 North Lansing Street 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Stanley Sulka Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor Assistant Pastor Alan R. Bean 10:0J a.m.—Sunuay Scnool Class 14246 Michigan Avenue Sunday Masses—0, B and 10 a.m. Furmers Co-op 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Telephone 627-6533 Weekdays—During school year 7:00, HARDWARE, INC. ELEVATOR 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Holy Communion is celebrated on ' 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Where you can buy with Confidence 7'0i p.m.—Evening Worship the first Sunday of each month In 11:10 a.m.—Church School Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Antes Cleaners Wayne Feeds and Grain Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting the early service, and on the third 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Phone 582-2661 Sunday of each month In the late 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 8 p.m. Pickup and Delivery LANSING ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH service. Adult Information Classes, 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 108 W. Walker ph. 22M529 US-27 at Sturgls Street which also prepare for membership Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. in the church, are held as much as Pastor possible at the convenience of the 8 a.m.—Matins Service Inquirer. Phone 224-3178 for informa­ Federal-Mogul 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult tion. Church' Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Rodemacher CORPORATION Carlton's Mobile parsonage CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy St. Johns Plant HOME SALES. Communion first Sunday of the month. Gunnisonville Area _' General Building Contractors 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6839 Church nursery 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Holy Communion, 3rd Sunday of - GUNNISONVILLE V the month at 8 a.m. COMMUNITY CHUHCH Dolman Hardware Adult information courses held at Clark and Wood Roaas Whirlpool Appliances the convenience of interested parties. Rev William C, Cessna, Pastor Pe n SheI1 Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ 9 a.m.—Sunday School Zenith Radios and TV tion. Church off fee hours: Tuesday 10:00 a.m.—.wornJig Worship Phillips Implement SI CE through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- A frlend.y church where all aw COMPANY • W7 E. State Ph. 224-9952 TOWlft welcome 313 N. Laulnrf St. Ph. 224-2777 DeWitt Pharmacy FJIEE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Matherton Area DcWltt Phone 669-6445 E. E. Courser, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School .* * St Johns Hardwood Maynard-AHen HiOO a.m.—Morning Worship UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Hunt's Brug Store STATE BANK 7:45 p.m,—Evening Worship Matherton Michigan LUMBER COMPANY * Thursday, 7i45 p.m.—Prayer service -Rev. N. J. Wlbert, Pnstor Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Buyers of Standing Timber DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunfleld—WeStphalla 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th 'inursciaysi 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941, Phone 224-4624 Free Methodist Youth meeting 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 669-27*5 Member F.D.ItC. pi(.,5«-M31 *8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek ASSEMBLY OF GOD prayer meeting S. US-27 & E. Baldwin we Welcome you to the fellowship Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor of our services. Our desire is that you Vouchers • Statements 10;uu a.m.—Sunuay Scnool may find the warmth of welcome and U:(M a.m.—Morning Worship the assistance in your worship of 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Christ. ^^^W i Ml • Letterheads • Envelope 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening First and third Sundays Matherton ;r^'tf""."'"'-"W( 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Church, second and fourth at Fenwick fourth, WMC Church , ' • Business Cards • Menus 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH , EVANGELICAL UNITED 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ' Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures BRETHREN CHURCHES 3J0O p.m.—Worshjp service _ Bingham—Bengal Eugene FrJesen, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • . Summer Schedule Fulton'Area June 6 to July 17 at Bengal church letterpress equipment to assure you of „ - i^.-^ tieUf* B a.m.—Worship Service SALEM ISVANOELICAL UNITED ©CMAS. CAPETVVRICBT |MTAM #%| 10 a.In.—Church School BRETHREN CHURCH July 24 to September 4 at Bingham Rev Ralph Conlno the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS church f 10 a.m.—Sunday School "G«t away from my sandwich, you litffla atht- 9 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Itiil" 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS . Phonc^ 224-JJ361 10 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]] |J u Business and Professional Announcements. Legal News NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Default having been^made in "the conditions of'a cer tajjr Mortgage! made South Greenbush by Myron TverstoUand' GWwjciolene Tverstol, husband and wife'.tp'iMlchl- By Mrs Hazel Beebe gan Natiqnal JBanlf, ia National Bank­ COURTHOUSE NEWS Phone 224-7003 ing Association, ot Lansing1,-1 Michi­ gan, dated December 4," ,1958, and • recorded in the office of the iRegister Airport Road, DeWitt twp., dwell­ of Deeds for the County of Clinton New Suits Started (Omitted last week) end State of Michigan, on December ing (duplex). _> 41, 1958, in Liber 225'of Mortgages, PAUL WAKEFIELD Aug. 18: Lincoln Jacobs, Jason Saturday evening Miss Susan on page 371; which mortgage was Comity Clerk Hiller became the bride of Ron­ assigned to West Side Federal Sav­ Road, Olive twp., dwelling. ings and Loan Association of New Kenneth LeeCarpenter, Thom­ ald Gruden at the Greenbush York City, by assignment dated May Aug. 22: Meyers Outdoor Ad­ Methodist Church. 7, 1959, recorded May 26, 1959 In as A. Carpenter and Mary Lou vertising, Inc., 1-96, Eagle twp., Liber 227 page 134, Cllnfon County Carpenter vs Willis Cressman. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Grieve Records; and said mortgagor having sign, subsequently conveyed said premises Milo Hartman vs Robert L. Aug. 22: Eugene L. Merrill, and son visited in Greenville with to Donald A. Dexter and Barbara Hartman. 14166 Myers Road, DeWitt twp., her brother and family, the Les- Jean Dexter, husband and wife, by -lle Rices. uit claim deed dated September 28, Marriage Licenses garage. S963, recorded October 11, 1963 In. Aug. 23: Arthur Martin, 318 Mr and Mrs Roscoe Pratt of Liber 310, page 877,* Clinton County Rapid River of the U P and Records, on which Mortgage there is Glen A. Larsen, 34, of Flint Bennett, DeWitt twp., garage. claimed to be due at the date of and Shirley A. Cobb, 23, of Island Frank Youdan of Elmira spent this notice, for principal and Interest, Aug 23: Albert Bekmanls Saturday afternoon and nightwlth the sum of Eight Thousand Three Road, Elsie. Builders, Bath twp., dwelling and Publication and service shall be Final Account Selbert-Sept. 23 made as provided by Statute sale of the premises therein described Hundred Eighty-two and, 53/100 ($8,- Mr and Mrs Kenneth Grieve. They Court Rule. or so much thereof as may be neces­ 382.58) Dollars, and no proceedings Hanford DeLoy Monroe, 35, of garage. made as provided by Statute ana STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, sary, at public auction, to the highest R-l, DeWitt and Marion Alice all attended the Youdan family Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. 1 Judge of .Probate. bidder, at the north entrance of the aving been instituted to recover the Aug. 24: Jack Seyrek, GUson reunion at the city park in St. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of Dated: August 19, 1966 Courthouse in the City of St, Johns, Sebt now remaining secured by said Slamka, 30, of403E.MainStreet, Road, Greenbush twp*, addition Judge of Probate. KATHERlNE E. SES3ERT, Deceased .Alba F. Wert of Wert and Wood and County of Clinton, Michigan, that Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ Johns Sunday. Mrs Grieve's sis­ Dated: August 24, 1966 being the place for holding the Circuit by the ppwer of sale contained In DeWitt. to dwelling, v It' is Ordered that on Friday, Sep­ Attorney for Estate said Mortgage has become operative; ter and family visited at the Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood tember 23, 1966, at 0:30 A.M., In the 115 E. Walker Court In and for said County, on Mon­ Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Robert i» Shinabery, 19, of .Aug 24: Robert Houska, St. Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom in the City of St. St. Johns, Michigan day the 26th day of September 1966, Given that by vlrture of the power Grieve home. Sunday evening Mr 115 E. Walker 18-3 at 10:00 o'clock E,S.T. in the fore­ R-3, St. Johns andSue Ann Zigler, Clair Road, Duplain twp., add­ St. Johns, Michigan Johns, Michigan a hearing be held noon of said day, and said premises of sale contained in said Mortgage 19, of R-3, St. Johns. and Mrs L. R. Youder of Crys­ on the petition of Paul Graff, ad­ will be sold to pay the amount so as and In pursuance of the statute in ition to dwelling. tal Lake visited. lif*3 ministrator de bonin non W.W.A. of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' aforesaid then due on said Mortgage such case made and provided, -the Ronald M. Giddings, 52, of Lan­ said estate, for allowance of his final ' Default having been made In the together with seven (7) per cent In­ said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a Aug. 24: Ernest Wing,v 2051 ORDER TO APPEAR account and for assignment of the conditions of a certain Mortgage made terest, legal costs, Attorney's fees sale of the premises therein described sing arid Margaret Giddings, 47, Sunday visitors at the Orrln residue. by Richard O. Martin and Roberta or so much thereof as may be neces­ County Line Road, Greenbush STATE OF MICHIGAN—Before Har- and also any taxes and Insurance that sary, at public auction, to the high* of Eaton,Rapids. Blank home were Mr and Mrs old B. Reed, Circuit Court Com­ Publication and, service shall be Martin, husband and wife to the Clin­ said Mortgagee does pay on or prior twp., addition to dwelling. made as provided by Statute and ton National Bank & Trust Company, to the date of said sale; which said est bidder, at the North front door Jonathan Rice White, 24, of 400 Henry Segrlst of Detroit, Mrs missioner for Clinton County, Mich­ a Federal Banking Corporation, of . of the Courthouse in the City of St. igan-. Court Rule. , premises are described in said Mort­ Johns, and County of Clinton, Michi­ Chester Blank of Laingsburg, Mr TIMOTHY M. GREEN, St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th gage as follows, to-wlt: S. Oakland Street, St. Johns and Rear Estate Transfers ROBERT R. EAREGOOD and day of April 1962, and recorded in Land in the Township of Bingham, gan, that being the place of holding and Mrs Alden Bunge and her C. CAROLINE EAREGOOD, Judge of Probate. the office of the Register of Deeds -the Circuit Court In and for said Pamela Gall Shaw, 20, of Dear­ (From records in office of Dated: August 17, 1966 County of Clinton and State of father of rural St. Johns. Plaintiffs, for the County of Clinton and State Michigan described as: The-West County, on Npvember 9, 1966, at 10:00 born. , - Register of Deeds) vs. Alba F. Wert of Michigan, on the 19th day of April five rods of the following de­ o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the Dennis Lee Every, 23, of 9322 EDIA MARIA WONDERS, Attorney for Estate 1962, In Liber 234 of Mortgages, on scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, forenoon of said day, and said premi­ Mrs Hiram Stevens and Her­ Defendant , 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan •page 15 on which Mortgage there is 30 rods East and West by 15 ses will be sold to pay the amount Leoro O. Bailey to Harold and . . ISiL claimed to be due at the date of so as aforesaid then due on safd US-27, DeWitt and Clara Evelyn bert Stevens called on Hiram at On the 22nd day of August, 1968, an rods North and South, containing Ardis M. Elliott, property In the Last Account Creyts—Sept. 28 this notice, for principal and interest, 450 square rods In the Northwest Mortgage together with legal costs, McKay, 19; of Owosso. the Ingham Medical Hospital in action was filed by Robert R. Eare- the sum of Four Thousand One Hun­ corner of the West half of the Attorneys' fees and 'also any taxes Thomas C. Van Dyke, 23, of City of St. Johns. Lansing Sunday. They report good and C. Caroline Earegood, STATE -OF MICHIGAN—The Probate dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 ($4,169.54) Northwest quarter of Section 14, and insurance that said Mortgagee Robert J. and Florine V. Miller Plaintiffs against Edla Maria Won­ Court for the County of Clinton. Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ Town 7 North, Range' 2 West, in does pay on or prior to the date of Chandler Road, Bath and Mary Hiram's gaining his health, ders, Defendant, in this Court to fore­ Estate of ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, Michigan. said nale; which said premises are to Lauren D. and Doris M. Parks, close a land contract dated July IS, ROBERT D. CREYTS, a Mentally as Attorney's fees, making the whole described in said Mortgage as fol­ Jane Whitman, 25, of R-l, East nicely. I960. Incompetent Person amount claimed to be due at the date lows, to-wit: Lansing. property in the village of Maple Jack Aunningham of Hubbards- Said premises are described as a of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Four Notice is Further Given to the Property situated in the Town­ Rapids. piece of land beginning at a point It is Ordered that on the 28th day Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and Saginaw Farm Bureau, Federal Cred­ ship of DeWitt, County of Clinton, Duane E. Zuckschwerdt, 20, of v ton is spending a few days this Nine (9) Rods East of the West' of September, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., in 54/100 ($4,244.54) Dollars, to which it Union, a Corporation ot Saginaw, and State of Michigan, described George and^ary Goetze to Village Corporation Une on the North the Probate Courtroom in the City amount will be added at the time of Michigan, a junior of second mort-, as follows: ' Beginning 112- rods Pine Street, Elsie and Constance Lyle andEvaThompson,property week with his cousin, Bill Blank. side of Highway M-21, running West of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be sale all taxes and insurance that may, gagee in a certain mortgage from Easfand 19 rods South of North­ Kay Irving, 20, Second Street, Mrs Mabel Welling of Lansing along M-21 Nine (9) Rods, thence held on the petition of Hudson E, be paid by the said Mortgagee be­ Richard O. Martin and Roberta Mart­ west corner Section'34, Town 5 . in the Village of Ovid. North Sixteen (16) Rods, East.Nine Deming, Administrator, w.w.a. of the tween the date of this notice and the in, husband and wife, dated March , North, Range 2 West, DeWitt Elsie. and Mrs Nina Ruess of Eureka (9) Rods, thence South Sixteen (16) Estate Wayne F. Robinson, deceased, time of said sale; and no proceedings 26, 1963 and recorded March 31, 1965 Township, Clinton County, Michi­ Emma C. Guthrie to Herbert called on Miss Nora Becher last Rods to the place of beginning, in for the allowance of the eighth and at law having been instituted to re­ in Liber 242, Page 755 of Mortgages^ gan, thence East 10 rods. South L. and Ruby M. Davidson, prop­ Section 12, T7N, R1W, Village of last account of Wayne F. Robinson. cover the debt now remaining se- at the office of the Register of Deeds 5 rods, West 10 rods and North Divorces Started Friday. They also called on Mrs Ovid, Clinton County, Michigan. Guardian of said Estate, and for the cured by said Mortgage, or any part for the County of Clinton and State 5 rods to beginning. erty in DeWitt twp. • It is hereby ordered that the De­ assignment of the residue to the suc­ thereof, whereby the power of sale of Michigan. Janet MQore vs Gary Moore. OrrinvBlank. fendant, Edla Maria Wonders, 1515 cessor guardian to be appointed by contained in said Mortgage has be­ Buelah J. (Martin) Fineout to Mrs Helen Fowler and Miss Club View Drive, Huntsville, Alabama the Court, and on the petition of J. come operative; CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & WEST SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS Warren R. and Evelyn Ellen shall answer or take such other ac­ Carleton Creyts for the appointment TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Probate Court Catherine Stevens of St. Johns tion as may be permitted by law on of Hudson E. Deming, or some other St. Johns, Michigan NEW YORK CITY Haxworth, property in DeWitt and Miron Stevens of Lansing or before 4:00 P.M. on Monday, Sep­ suitable person, as the Guardian of Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Walker & Moore Assignee of Mortgagee HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN twp. tember 19, 196S, at my office at 305 said Estate. Given that by virtue of the power ot By: James A. Moore Dated August 11, 1966 Judge of Probate visited their mother Mrs Grace East State Street, St. Johns, Michi­ sale contained in said Mortgage and Attorneys for Mortgagee Eraser, Trebllcock, Davis St Foster Warren R. and Evelyn Ellen gan. Publication and service shall be in pursuance of the statute in such Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee HELENA M. BURK Stevens Sunday. made as provided by Statute and case made and provided, the said St. Johns, Michigan 1400 Michigan National Tower Hoxworth to Richard L.andMar- Failure to comply with this Order 'Court Rule. Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 10-13 Lansing, Michigan Register of Probate Mrs Ethel Randolph of Eureka will result in a Judgment by Default TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 16-13 jorie A. Plerson, property in spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs against said defendant for the relief Judge of Probate. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1966 DeWitt twp. Gladys Sllvernall. demanded in the Complaint filed In Dated: August 29, 1966 Nellie I. Brainard, License to this Court. Hudson E. Deming Darrel E. and Emma M. Jones > Sunday dinner guests of Mr HAROLD B. REED. Attorney for Estate sell real estate. to Darwin M. and Teresa M.Rose, and Mrs Earl Whitlock were Mr Circuit Court Commissioner, Grand Ledge, Michigan THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1966 Clinton County 19-3 property in the city of DeWitt. and Mrs Orrin Cook of Bay City. Dated: August 22, 1966 Business Directory Minnie Bleis, Claims King Arthur's Court Inc. to Several young people of this Timothy M, Green Final Account Bucklin—Sept. 14 Edward Covert, Claims Michigan State Highway Com­ J . ,L n J J i. ^ L Attorney for Plaintiffs STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Elmer Miller, Claims mission, property In DeWitt twp. vicinity attended band camp at* 210 North Clinton Avenue Court for the County of Clinton, Camp Hiawatha near Cominslast st- Johns- Michigan 18-3 Estate of FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1966 John L. and Shirley A. Walter WILLIAM BUCKJfcrg, Deceased Archer, H. Blakslee, Claims to Eugene E. andPauline J.Seer- week. Sale Thelen—Sept. 23 It is Ordered that on the I4th day Miss Holly Davis sailed Thurs­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of September, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE ing, property in Watertown twp. Court for the County of Clinton. in the Probate Courtroom In the City Driving Licenses day from New York for England Estate of of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Harold A. and Ruth E. Emery where she will continue her held on the petition of Hudson E. Revoked in County to Harold E. Hamilton, property EDWARD M. THELEN, Deceased Deming, administrator, w.w.a., of the For the BEST BUY in Be a Partner ' Complete Insurance Service studies and also do her practice It is Ordered that on Friday, Sep­ estate of Wayne F. Robinson, de­ 1 (As reported by in Bingham twp. tember 23, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the ceased, for the allowance of the final New & Used Chevrolets NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 Secretary of State) teaching there. She will be gone Probate Courtroom in the City of St. account of the said Wayne F. Robin­ John S. and WilmaE.Schafer several months. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held son as administrator of the above See Buy the Co-op Way AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Norman G. Geller of 605 ,W. to Aloysius J. and Elizabeth on the petition of Louis E. Thelen, entitled estate and for the assignment Mr and Mrs Leonlsaacandson Administrator, for license to sell real of residue to the successor fiduciary, EDINGER & WEBER -FARMERS' CO«OP I JIBE INSURANCE (I Park Street, St. Johns;-for un­^Drpstej property in the Village of Howell were weekend guests estate. Persons interested in said and also for hearing the petition of of. Westphalia. (3). * » * estate are directed to appear* 0 said Mabel Smith for- the appointment of ',, „ CGENERAL,CASUAUTX - satisfactory driving recoroy'ef-T - of her parents, Mr and Mrs Clar­ hearing to show cause why" such 11* a successor administrator of the said FOWLER .A J?hft»e 582-2401 vFOWlER— - Phone 582-2661 1 <• Afoysius J. and Elizabeth cense should not be granted. estate, fective through Oct"' 25; 5aul ence Burk. They also visited her 1 ALLXBY Droste to John S. and Wilma E. Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be AJt. —Ins. Douglas ,Groce of 815 Elmwood brother and family, Mr and Mrs made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and ARMSTRONG & FARM • Over Gamble Store Street, DeWitt, for unsatisfactory Schafer, property In the Village Carl Burk. Court Rule. Court Rule. of Westphalia. THWOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 driving record, effective through ,Mrs Asa Gillson of St. Johns Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. GOODYEAR TIRES Aug. 24; Robert Allan Kennedy n Elmer J. and Bertha Lucile called at the Jay Gillson home Dated; August 19, 1966 Dated: August 12, 1966 Alba F. Wert of Wert and Wood Deming 8c Deming JAMES BURNHAM of 1159 Primrose Lane, DeWitt, Thorn to Nelson O. Thorn, prop­ last Friday. Attorney for Estate By: Hudson E. Deming for unsatisfactory driving rec­ erty in Eagle twp. Miss Theo Parr of Indianap­ 115 E Walker Attorneys for Petitioner Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING Anna Boichot, Donald P. and St. Johns, Michigan Grand Ledge, Michigan 17-3 R-3, St. Johns ord, effective through Aug- 25. olis, Ind., is visiting her sister 18-3 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Mildred Boichot and Josephine and husband Mr and Mrs Fred NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE PIANO TUNING . . . A. Boichot to George C. Bubolz, Sale Bird—Sept. 23 Default having been made in the County Building Barton. Sunday they called on conditions of a certain Mortgage property in DeWitt twp. their mother, Mrs Cora Parr at STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made by Arthur W. Magsig, Jr. (now CREDIT BUREAU AGRICULTURAL All Tour Musical / Permits Charles J. and Lois K. Price Court for the County of Clinton. known as Arthur W. Magsig) and Needs . . . the Carson City Hospital. Estate of Margie Ann Magsig, husband and LIMESTONE Aug. 1/7: William Rogers, For­ to the State of Michigan, property Sunday callers at the John FRANCIS p. BIRD, Deceased wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Mich­ CLINTON COUNTS Calcium and Dolomite est Hill Road, Watertown twp., in Victor twp. It Is Ordered that oh Friday, Sep­ igan Banking Corporation, of DeWitt, DePEAL'S MUSIC Jones home were Mr and Mrs tember 23, 1066, at 10:00 A.M., In Michigan, dated the 21st day of De­ dwelling. Kenneth Winsor, Mr and Mrs *he Probate Courtroom In the Court­ cember 1964, and recorded in the of­ 'CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES One of the first effective vac­ house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ fice of the Register of Deeds for the CENTER '-* Aug. 18: Carl G. Lietzke, 1175 Jack Kidder and family, Mr and ing be held on the petition of Doris County of Clinton and State of Mich­ Phone 224-2936 . St. Johns cines against whooping cough was Mrs Dale Winsor and family and Bird for license to sell real estate. igan, on the 23rd day of December ' Phone 224-2391 " ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 HlnmaaRoad, Eagle twp., garage developed and standardized in Persons Interested in said estate are 1964, in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on and breezeway. ' Mr and Mrs Richard Kmgsbury directed to appear at said hearing to page 35 on which Mortgage there is Credit Reports Collections FIlElT OIL " GAS o laboratories of the Michigan De­ show cause why such license should claimed to be due at the date of Aug. 18: HerbertHardtke, 1500 and family. The Jones family are not be granted. this notice, for principal and Interest, partment of Health. in the process of remodeling their the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ Publication and service shall be dred Ninety and 18/100 ($5,590,18) PLUMBING home. made as provided bf Statute and Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Court Rule.# "** ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, DRUGGISTS Mr and Mrs George Hubbard, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, as Attorney's fee's, making the whole Judge of Probate. amount claimed to be due at the WHITE ROSE-PRODUCTS Mrs Mary Lou'Witt and sonRan- Dated: August 10, I960 date of this notice^ to-wit, the sum dy, PaulBrewbakerofEureka'and Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- 710 N. Mead R.E.BENSON Attorney for Estate Five and 18/100 ($5,665.18) Dollars, Professional Directory Mr and Mrs Donald Clark of 115 E. Walker to which amount will be added at He's a • Phone BHTO gfc Johns 1<» Clinton Ave. Ph. m-WS Elsie were dinner guests of Mr St. Johns, Michigan the time of sale all taxes a-nd In­ surance that may be paid by the said and Mrs Keith Miller of rural 10-3 Mortgagee between the date of this friend notice and the time of said sale; and Plumbing Elsie Sunday. Final Account Schneider—Sept. 28 no proceedings at law having been Melvin Smith has been a pa­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate instituted to recover the debt now of the HAR0WARE ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Court for the County of Clinton. remaining secured by said Mortgage, Heating tient In the Carson City Hos­ Estate of or any part thereof, whereby the JACK WALKER power of sale contained In said Mort­ Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. pital for about two weeks. ,He Is WALTER A. SCHNEIDER, Deceased gage has become operative; family GOWER'S HARDWARE JAMES A. MOORE reported to be greatly improved It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Sheet Metdl Attorneys-at-law General Dentistry September 28, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 and hopes to be home before in the Probate Courtroom at St, Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Your Pharmacists fills all and 40 Xears at the Same Spot Nat'l. Barik Bldg. phone 224-3241 long. He underwent surgery while Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Given that by virtue of the power of on the final account of administrator. sale contained in said Mortgage and Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS PHONE: HAROLD B. REED OPTOMETRISTS there. Publication and service shall be in pursuance of the statute m such most accuracy. Attorney-at>Iaw made as provided by Statute and case made and provided, the said 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Mr andMrs AlCramer of Shep- Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale BOTTLED GAS * Office Hours by Appointment Only Court Rule, ^ of the premises therein described or Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON ardsville visited Friday evening TIMOTHY M.' GREEN, so much thereof as may be ncessary, Gluspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 2 Master Plumbers at Optometrist ' with Mr and Mrs RhinardSchulz. Judge of Probate. at public auction, to the highest bid­ FREDERICK M. LEWIS Dated: August 17, 1066 221N. Clinton Eureka . Your Service 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 der, at the North entrance of the Attorney and Counselor Parks, Church, Wyble 8c Barnes Courthouse in the City of St. Johns, Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 100 N, Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 * LEGAL NOTICES Attorney for F4 Merrill Wyble. Adm. and County of Clinton, Michigan, that DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. 517 S. Grand Ave., Lansing, Michigan being the place for holding the Circuit RACCOONS—LOWER PENINSULA 18-3 Court in and for said county, on Fri­ Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING * ALBA P. WERT 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 day the 7th day of October 1966, at The Conservation Commission, by 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon AND HEATING ROBERT WOOD authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925. as Heirs Newman—Sept. 28 of said day, and said premises will ELECTRICAT" Attomeys-at-Iaw OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN amended, hereby orders for a perjod . Elmer Barker,* Mast. Plumber ** 115 E. Walker St. of five years from October 1, 1964,' it STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate be sold to pay the amount so as Headquarters for Complete Service ^ Phones' 224-4604 of 224-3844 shall be unlawful to trap raccoons in Court for the County of Clinton. aforesaid then due on said Mort­ HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Zone 2 except from November 10 to Estate of gage together with 6 per cent Interest, • Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 TIMOTHY M. GREEN December 19, Inclusive, and In Zone* EDNA LOTJISE NEAiTOIAN, legal costs, Attorney's fees and also ELECTRICAN 3 except from November 25 to De­ s/w EDNA L. NEWMAN, Deceased any taxes and Insurance that said 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns • Attorney and Counselor LARRY W, BADER, D.O. cember 31, inclusive, in each year. Mortgagee does pay on or prior to 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2434 Hours by Appointment It is Ordered that on Wednesday, the date of said sale: which said • Heating Approved July 10, 1064. September 28, 1966, at 0:30 A.M.. in premises are described in said Mort­ • Industrial RONALD VanBUREN 206 \V. Walker Bt. Johns, Mich. ^ - 19-1 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, gage as follows, to-wit: • Floor Covering FISH AND DUNKEL Phone 224-4567 Michigan a hearing be held on the Land In the Township of Olive, f t / Attorney-at-law , Claims Georgia—Nov. 9 Petition of Richard A. Newman for County of Clinton and State of • Commercial Plumbing. Heating probate of a purported Will, and for Michigan described as: The Homelite Chain Saws Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate granting of administration to the exe« Southwest one-fourth of the South, and Air Conditioning Court for the County of Clinton. cutor named, and for determination • Residential and Parts Physlcan and Surgeon Estate of west one-fourth of Section Twen- Phone 224-3372 • • " CHIROPRACTORS of heirs. tv-Seven (27), T6N, R2W, Olive Maple Rapids ROMA GEORGIA, Deceased Publication and service shall be Township, Clinton County, Mlchl- Vinyl 807 E. State St. — St. Johns It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and gan, except a parcel of land 344 Adequate Wiring WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682-2941 November 9, 1066, at 9:30 A.M., in feet East and west by 371 feet, Office Phone 682-2931 thd Probate Courtroom in the City Court Rule. - _ , North and South In the South­ Serves and Saves Asbestos Floor Tile WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, west corner thereof and except • —•— - held at which all creditors of said Judge of Probate. highway rights and easements of from 10c Each and tip Sotttlfcate Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Dated: August 18, 1963 NEW AND REWIRING Phone 2Zim\A St. Johns deceased are required to prove their F. M. Lewis record. GIFTS—for all Occasions PRINTING claims, and heirs will be determined. Attorney for Estate SERVICE Free Gift Wrapping A. N. SAUDERS Creditors.must file their sworn claims 100 North Clinton Avenue with the court and serve a copy on WOODRUFF STATE BANK. We Service What We Sell «*.'*.« •Chiropractic Physician S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. St. Johns, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan Howard R. Georgia, 012 Cleo, Lan­ 18-3 Mortgagee 201 H.'Oakland BL phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. sing, Michigan, prior to, said hearing. Walker & Moore SCHMITT Complete . Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Final Account Ross—Sept. 2! By: Jack Walker - * DENTISTS M Attorney for Mortgagee Ashley Hardware 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Clinton National Bank Bldg. Electric Co.* Office Hours gtomo 5:QD p.ro. Court for the County of Clinton. SU Johns, Michigan t „DR. H. L. OATLEY WALK ON Estate of . 12-13 PHONE 847-2000 i Printing Service Dentist MARY I. ROSS, Deceased Phone 2244277 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 • PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. .General Dentistry It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Claims Clark—Nov, 9 807 E. State St. Johns DR. D. R. WHITER D.D.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only September 21, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Letterpress or 106 Brush StPhon. e 224-396" "8" st. Johns 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21W in the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Court for the County of Clinton. DR* EDWARD T. YOUNG on the petition of Clifford G. Ross, Estate of W. F, STEPHENSON^ M,1X '/A Administrator, for allowance of his ETHEL CIIAPIN CLARK, Deceased FARM SERVICES Offset Dentist Phone 66D-D573 510 E. Walker St. Johns final account. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 109 W. Main Bt. Publication and service shall be November 9, 1006, at 9:30 A.M., in DeWl'fT Phone 224-2752 made as provided by Statute and the Probate Courtroom in the City of Court Rule. St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held Purina Feeds back CLINTON COUNTY DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist VETERINARIAN at which all creditors of said deceased LEFT TIMOTHY M. GREEN, are required to prove their claims. Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket ortice Hours by Appointment Judge of Probate. Creditors must file sworn claims with NEWS F, M, Lewis the Court and serve a copy on Marl" Mathews Elevator Co. Closed 1 Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Attorney for. Petitioner and Estate lyn L. ClaTk Knight, RFDi No. 2, St. 100 North Clinton Avenue Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing. Groin—Feeds—Seeds DR% CV \jf". LUMBERT, DJ>.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays FACING TRAFFIC St. Johns, Michigan > 'phow 224.3&61 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 17-3 Publication and service shall be FOWLER Page |2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 1966 COMPLETE BODY WORK Buy seed wheat early, .2 of 5 farmers : ;> \, AND GLASS. REPLACEMENT W crop scientist warns earn $5000 off farm Michigan farmers who plan to Two out of eyery five Mich!-, seed wheat this fall should con­ gan farmers earned more than BOBS AUTO BODY towers! tract now for their certified seed' $5,000 off the farm, according . 800 K. Lansing: ' Phone 224-2921. ' Bunkeb 'silos ate^a more eco­ wheat. This warning came from to the most recent (i964)Jcensus, nomical investment, than-tower: Leyton Nelson, Michigan State reports. •" .silos.- ' • University Extension crop . In fact,-the average farm fam­ scientist. "- Or are.they?' ' - ily had a nonfarm income' of Farmers who save their own $4,229. Yet, these same'families - C. R. ."(Ray) Hoglund,. MichK crop for seed may find much more gan State University agricultural averaged only $1,231 in npt farm economist, points that invest­ rye and other 'foreign seeds., ^ncome. • . * . :•:•:•:•:•:•:•: ments, "per tdh-of-storage ;ca-. For some reason, these were Michigan State University ag­ pacity will range* rom $5 to $7 for* more plentiful than usual in this ricultural economists; point;, out concrete tilt-up- (bunker), silos year's crop, Nelson warned. that 44 per - cent pf all Michigan and just slightly morethan double "Certified- seed costs little farmers — 4,384 — work off the that' amount lor concrete.'tower more, but it Is a guarantee of farm 100 days or more. Checkerboard News silos., jBut, in figuring': annual quality grain elevators want," Shop in Clinton County. . . * - * - , costs, it is necessary to take into, Nelson explained. . from account differences in -storage losses .as well. as.,:charges for THE RIGHT KIND OF LOAN IS IMPORTANT TO depreciation, repairs, Insurance" Ovid Roller Mills and Interest. , -* : . ' '' make your feeder •' "WHEN WE ASSUME aloss far OVJD ^ ;;-;'v; Phone 834-5111; storage of.15 per cent fpr bunker; program profitable . and. 10 ^percent for tower .'silos.- and a ,20-. year depreciation per- Farm pond on Don Miller farm iod':for both' silos*, annuaX: costs .•••'. * Mathews Elevator are not greatly different for the ' A farni pond on the Don Miller farm in Watertown Township tWo' silos when ^500 Vtonp of ,s\-'• was dug in a gravely area and -is* fed by underground water ; lage are stored. .. ; --,.; -£\ FOWLER:; ;; :;^V-Phone 582-2551 V-"But/, when 1,000 or more ton's seeping"- from the hills around the pond. Planting trees and of silage, are stored,**'continued • shrubs' beneficial to wildlife will be completed in the pond area. Hoglurid,. "the annual co'sts per .ton- become lower for the bunker silo. Miller was assisted in ,the' development of his farm pond by the "Only when the; concrete tower' A. S. C.-S. and the Soil Conservation Service who give technicial silo vis filled."'with, haylage' for; summer, feeding;'andTcbr;ri silage. assistance to the Clinton County. Soil Conservation District. for winter-feeding dffi.costs.stay - 'Photo by' Oryille L.-Beachler, soil ponservation technician,, competitive/'for the-bunker sllo- ...AND A IHJ IOAN IS PLANNED FOR YOUR PROGRAM "with one filling.of corn silage.* Take gamble Be free to buy .feeders wherever ypir.can get the -best Urea-treated deal. You'll have plenty of time to feed them right, "and . out of farming, you won't bVforced to'sell before they are ready . -. with the right financing planned to fit your specific farmers advised needs. • > \ corn silage "Farming is a gamble—don't make it any bigger than it is," Your repayment date will be arranged to fit your normal says Milton H. Erdmann, Mich­ marketing time. * years: ^M^ ; igan State University Extension Remember too, that every farmer or stockman becomes ' in high favor crop scientist. an owner in P.C.A. when he borrows from P.C-A, Share Planting certified seed wheat •;'• This -year marks the;§5th.an­ Nearly 20*percentuf.the'dalry the corn silage, Was all the pro- the profits in your own credit organization. Come in is one way to lessen the chance today and Iet*s talk it over. ,_..•' niversary of the most'compre- cows.in Lapeer County this fall • tein he fed his herd during the of a poor wheat harvest. Erd­ . herisive: and\ constructive; tree- wili- get a major portion of their .year. •• mann says it does not cost more NEW growing-' program .ever-under­ protein through urea-treated Most farmers lowered the pro­ than $1.50 an acre to plant cer­ Magic Formula taken- , in any .country •—'^the torn silage. tein content of their grain, ration PRODUCTION CREDIT : tified seed instead of "just any American Tree Farm System.* *•• This is the belief of Leo W. -by four percentage points because seed." ASSOCIATION * Purina Nursing Chow .''The,first, iand.selected to ex­ Dorr,.Extension agricultural of the use of urea. ; ' He cites that it will take only St. Johns . Phone 224-3602 higher in energy... more digestible. press" the potential' of the forest agent in Lapeer County, and Don a one bushel higher yield In the industries .concept'..of "treesas a. Hillman, Michigan State Univer­ HILLMAN FINDS more, Mich­ '1967 crop to pay back the extra 108 Brush St.- I- V ; _ •';;.-. starts calves faster! crop" was in Montesano, Wash. sity dairy Extension specialist. igan farmers are following the $1.50. Or, he points out, if your Much of. the 120,000 acres in this. practice of spreading urea over New, Magic Formula P'uriria Nursing Chow contains These two, along with E. J. wheat should happen to grade -first Tre.e Farm was in poor Benne, MSU. experiment station the tops of loads on self-un­ number 2 instead of number 1, all the vitanu^,!. minerals,,'proteins, fats,"and carbo- condition becaiise.of inadequate chemist; carrle'd out a program loading -wagons .or 'feeding in r hydrates calves need to grow- up in a hurry. And, extra because you planted wheat with management, and the ravages of In. 1964 in which 12 dairy herds small" amounts of urea, in the weed seeds or too much rye in Short-chop your corn with energy in ["new"Nursing Chow now' helps them get off. insectsvpests,, and.diseases... fed urea-treated corn silage were' blower intake as silage is put It, you can lose more than the to an.ev.enfaster start;'",*'..•*• . studied. ." _ in the silo. Ten pounds of urea $1.50 an acre.. Today,.this same land.is .re,-.-: -per ton of silage is the amount Frisky/, bright-eyed youngsters fed new Nursing Chow planted and under-constant forest : recommended. a 6EHL Chop-All . CAREFUL RECORD keeping MICHIGAN RAISES about ,85 . at the Pu'rma'pair'y,.Research.Center wejgh 6 lbs. mctfe • management 'to provide repeated The urea treated silage was : showed that these farmers re­ per cent soft white winter wheat at30 days than those fed other ways. _ • ../.-;.. crops of .timber and pulpwdodi;or- duced cash outlay-an average of Used/in cement staves, bunker and paper making. :Ahd,even'moreen-;' : , andflji, j^r. qent.soft red winter r These calves'are. mpre bloomy-, and vigorous because $18 a cpw or $1,335 a farm herd ;gas tight' silosi'Sbftie 700rto.-800 twheat. ,-MS'U. crop scientists . . couraglhg, .in" th'e-.:las£.25.years;i: rMlchl'gan-dairy herds were'fedv : 'they have fewer.digestive' upsets.vahd^can make better by adding urea to ensilage at* * recommend Avon ano^. Genesee more than 29,000-"certified tree [ the time it was.put in the silo., "urea-corn -silage in 1965-66, . 'use*'ofi aVaijable.,.p'rpteiris"in 'this hey^'.milk. replacer. farm's -^ .'totaling'over 67.mil-1 variety white wheats and Dual This' amounts to a saving of $727 Hillman estimates. and Monon red wheats as best VV^hat.'s nioreVa powerful antibiotic. lion acres' of forest lands'—hav^e : per. farm- or $9.56 per cow when in Nursing' Ghow 'helps fignt scours; b.eeri established; -..-,.• '• _•' y ~''~ for Michigan conditions. the cost of farm grown grains Wheat acreage, seeded in and prevent Setbacks.*-: ; • Now the American Tree Farm fed ' to replace supplements is system extends to ;.each 'of the Northeast Eagle Michigan in September 1966, is deducted from cash outlay. The Mrs Andrew Kempf expected to go back to near the * You*lr: like the'way it mixes in. 'AS contiguous states, and is rec­ farms averaged 76 cows per farm /Seconds, wont settle out and flows- ognized as playing .a. key role Phone 627-6710 million acre figure for 1967 har­ ih this study. vest. Higher wheat prices, larger ' through nip'ple pails^'aitd automatics in providing the nation with more All cooperators lowered the than 5,000 different products (Omitted last week) acreage allotments and a high­ without clogging..One -bag".is -all yoU protein supplement purchases for er international demand for the ' need to replace more than 225 lbs.of from the woodlands of America. Mrs Mildred Barnes and their grain rations. Savings in granddaughter, Lori Ava and Su­ grain will cause many farmers milk.'... arid give your calves a fast cash ' outlay amounted to more san Jones spent a few days with to return to wheat as a crop, start. Good reason to ask -us for Local man gets 45. than $16,200 for the 12 farmers. Mr and Mrs Dan Barnes and Erdmann believes. The increase enough to raise your-next bunch of The highest savings was 3.3,000 sons of Jones. in acreage may be 20 to 25 per NEW1 days for drunk driving - for a 160-cow herd, and the rcalyes the' new Nursing Chow way. Mr and Mrs Alvin Kempf and cent. LIGHTWEIGHT 10,000 RPM lowest $400 for a 312-cow herd. PORTABLE KNIFE SHARPENER" Jaynee called on Mr and Mrs Since the normal rotation In , Urban. J. Mueller,. 40; of the • One farmer with a60-cowherd Michigan is wheat following field Gives you minute-per-knife' Steel- Hotel in .-St.'Johns, Was saved $2,250. The urea, added to Andrew Kempf Wednesday eve­ sharpening-on the machine... ning. beans or soybeans Erdmann ad­ in the field or at the machine sentenced last Tuesday < to 45 vises farmers to get seed and shed. Adjustable guide Insures *J>- days in1 the county jail upon con­ Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty- proper beveling of knife cutting W and daughters called on the seeding equipment ready before edges. Available in electric or viction in municipal-.court'for Ag statistics they start bean harvest. Once gas models. driving under the -influence-" of latter's sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp and family the beans are harvested the soil liquor. Judge Alba Wert also booklet printed can quickly be prepared for plant­ fined Mueller.a total of"$119.30.-' of Sheridan Sunday. O Chop-All row crop attachments include:' 1-or 2-row 'Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results The 1966 edition of Michigan Mr and-Mrs Andrew Kempf ing wheat to take advantage of the corn,head; narrow row (2-row) corn head. ' "" usual fall rains. Agricultural Statistics has just were Sunday dinner guests of Q Chrome-edged knives stay sharp . . .chop more been published by the Crop Re­ Mr . and Mrs Charles Emmett Wheat is one crop that has been porting Service whose office at of near Lansing. very responsive to fertilizer, and tons of fine-cut forage, Lansing is maintained coopera­ Mrs Alta Kebler spent a day farmers are advised to fertilize 0 Select-A-Cut transmission "gives' you short, medium tively by the Michigan and U. S.. recently with Mrs Frances Kru- on the basis of soil test results. or long length forage with the push of a lever. \ \ Dpes it Cost Money Not to Lime? Departments of Agriculture. ger of Ionia. Mr andMrs Charles 0 Easy-Swing drawbar and , forward-neutral-reverse The 41-page publication con­ Kruger are parents of a son Driver ticketed lever, controlled'from tractor seat. ;i tains a wealth of statistical in­ named Charles Christopher. 0 Also available: 5-ft. Hay Pick-up", 6-ft/Mower Ban Eddie C. Collins, 24, of Lan­ formation • about the state's ag­ Mr and Mrs Earl Avery called Financing available. riculture. It is useful for econo­ sing,, was ticketed for careless YoullJust on Mrs Bert Avery at St, Law­ ("Optional equipment) mists and persons having need rence Hospital Sunday. She fell driving early Sunday morning for facts on Michigan's live­ and broke some bones. after his car rolled over, at Make us Prove it with a Turner Road and Wellman. He GEM, stock and crops, numbers and Callers the past week of Mr Demonstration! size of farms over the years, and Mrs D. C. Allen were Mr told sheriff's deputies he though Bet That the stale's standing among other and Mrs Harry Humphrey, Mrs he. was going too fast to make states in the production of cer­ Helen Fairchilds and lady friend the curve; he braked, but skidded Phillip's Implement Co. tain crops,- and the utilization of of Battle: Creek, Mrs Isabell and the car went off the road. He .some, farm products.' Oden and Mrs Sylvia Moyer. was not injured. 313 N. Lansing St. Phone 224-2777 It Doesl Information is based on 1965 . Mr and Mrs Tom Crandall data, the. last year for which arid family entertained Mr and complete figures are available. Mrs Cloy Lyon of Mulliken and The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading A chart shows that the main Mr and Mrs Larry Lyon of When You Lime, Your Return for Every Dollar sources of .cash farm Income Niles Sunday. Dougie and Ricky were; livestock "and livestock Crandall returned home from products, 52'per cent; field crops, quite a few days with their grand­ OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKETv Spent for HY-MAGNESIUM LIME will beyj&t 27 per cent; fruits and vegetables, parents of Mulliken. 16 per cent. Miscellaneousitems • Mondays at Clare •Tuesdays at Carson City >made up the remaining 5 per Use Clinton County News $ $ cent of cash farm Income. Least 3 for Each 1 Spent classified ads for best results. > Thursdays at Lake Odessa

Limestone where needed 4s one of the most profitable materials which .. '• • may be added to the land for soil improvement. When, you lime with Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Hy-Magnesium Limestone, youaddmostneededCalciumandMagnesium." '••'•.: BEST MARKET A yield of 4 tons of Alfala per acre removes 100 lbs.-of Calcium and ' ; Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ 50 lbs. of magnesium from the soil. Don't wait any longer! Order your, . For- Your stock prices. When you market your livestock", think first of the open competitive Hy-Magnesium Limestone from us, -.. . ..- , . . ' market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market Information from our market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St.-Johns 224-3211. KLEIN FERTILIZER inc. NAVY BEANS Wolverine PERRINTON, MICH. PHONE 236-5164 Stockyards Co, - ' , -^-Manufacturers 6f~ • . St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lnkc Odessa—Carson City Klein's rrcmium and* Super Premium Plant Foods Elsie Grain terminal •\/ Kalamazoo •l 1 Approved to'Accept *jL,B,Ci Purchase In Clintop and Gratiot Counties. •' : . " Elsie, Mich. Ph. 862-5443 . Bonded for Your Protection Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Page 13 B ASC PROGRAM County youth ties North Bengal Measurement service By Mrs Wm. Ernst 4 for top honors in Mrs Edna Wattamaker visited Mrs Martin Epkey of St. Johns available on wheat acreage last Friday afternoon. Mrs Joan Bancroft and Miss 4-H driver skills Maxlne Ernst left last Thurs­ N. day morning on a vacation trip, . W. M. SMITH The coveted first place award Michigan State Police, and a going through Ohio, Pennsylva­ , County ASC Manager for good driving was shared driving skills test which showed nia, and in New* Jersey. Mrs -We are in the process of com­ "Wednesday by a Clinton County us to hold their payments until THERE WILL BE no diver­ their ability to maneuver an Bancroft will stay in New Jer­ puting feed grain and wheat pro­ and an Ingham County youth who x after the first of next year. sion payments made for the 1967 automobile. sey and will be living in an More, strength where gram payments. About one-half tied in the annual driver skills Internal Revenue has determin­ crop wheat under the 1967 wheat Both Miss Robinson and Thelen apartment at Orangeport, N. J. of the checks have been mailed. competition sponsored Jointly by \ strength counts in the roof truss ed the payments must be report­ program. Certificate'payments appeared confident as -they put Her husband Pvt. J. D. Bancroft Some produceres have failed tc the Michigan State University ed in the year earned and not will be earned if wheat is plant­ their cars through the tough is stationed at Fort Monmouth. Moriarty isn't satisfied to sel! you a farm building with ordinary mail in their social security ed. At this time we think a Agricultural Engineering De­ paces on the driver skills course. the year payment is received; Otto Thelen is very ill and roof trusses- in it, Not when we can give you something better. number; paVments of $600 or producer will have to plant at partment, 4-H Clubs, and The The winners also received com­ therefore, for Income tax pur­ Is a patient at Clinton Memorial more cannot be processed with­ least' 40 per cent of his al­ Flresjone Tire and Rubber Co. pliments from Sgt. Zane Gray, So about a year'ago, we introduced our Hydro-Air Roof Truss- Hospital in St. Johns. out it.' poses it does not postpone re­ lotment to earn total certificate Walking off. with top honors safety and traffic officer of the. to give you a stronger, longer lasting building—and made it a A few producers have asked porting the payments earned. payment. Were Miss Jerol Robinson, 17, Michigan StatePolicewhoscored Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch and daughter, Mrs J. D. Ban­ standard feature on every Moriarty Building, You don't pay a / Measurement service is avail­ of Holt, and Gordon Thelen, 17, them on a tricky road test which - croft, visited Mr and Mrs Wil­ nickel extra to get it. Just one more reason (in a long list of/ able to any producer who wishes of R-2, St. Johns. proved their driving ability on liam Ernst and Maxlne Tuesday to have his wheat acreage mea­ Second and third place honors the highways. reasons] why Moriarty sells more buildings than anybody else' evening. GROUND LIMESTONE sured. The cost is $5 plus 10 went to Mike Jones, 17, of Carl­ in ihe "Business. We give more. / Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of cents per acre measured. Any ton and Lewis Lawrence; 16, PRESENTING AWARDS to Be.nton Harbor were weekend producer interested in this ser­ of Holly, respectively. Calcium and Dolametic contest winners was C. R. Miller, visitors of their parents, Mr vice . should contact us immedi­ director of youth activity pro­ arid Mrs Leo Fox and-sons. ately because our personnel to THE FOUR WINNERS were grams for the Firestone Tire measure is very limited. chosen on the basis of their per­ and Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio. Visitors of Mr and Mrs Ed­ LIME formance on a series of four Firestone helps sponsor similar mund Falk Saturday were his NEW FORMS TO notify pro­ tests. All participants took both 4-H driving skill competitions brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Walter Falk of Lansing. ducers of their increased wheat a written and an oral examina­ in all 50 states. MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION. Call for Quotation BOX 135, AHGOU, INDIANA allotment have not arrived. Pro­ tion on the knowledge of driv­ Also cooperating in the com­ The Pasch reunion was held MORIARTY WILDINGS • DEPT. ' • ARGOS, INDIANA < S. R. 1361. C FUWfORDSVlllE. IH0, ducers can multiply the wheat ing procedures, a road test in petition was the Driver Improve­ at St. Johns Park last Sunday. 1 BO* MS. fUlSHVME. INDIANA allotment received in July by 115 East Lansing - Lansing area ment Division of the Michigan Name : BOX 31, KINGSTON, MICHIGAN ' j -' Phone 224-2936 Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and 1 R. R. and Box No,. 1 BOX tlZ, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN per cent; this will give them under the supervision of the secretary of state's office. Sandra and John Foerch were -Town. < BOX W.pLSSQPOUS, MICHIGAN J their revised allotment. I County . Saturday dinner guests of their ! Stale „ .Phone. > BOX 211. HNIDH. OHIO | Price support is available for •f"T; it cousins, Mr and Mrs Alfred >-f COYNE COWLES beans. The current marketprice, Banks major lenders Haskill and Mrs Lottie Bunker :E=fc for pea beans is $6.50 per cwt. of Lansing. JS/L JET la-l/l^-O'-l ]N «S,3<-m- 7 Miles North-3 Miles West, 1/2 Mile North of St. Johns The support price is $6.90 per cwt. for choice hand picked beans Mrs Edna Wattamaker and Dr if stored in an approved ware­ Norma EUeson of Maple Rapids house. Storage and handling to Michigan farmers visited Mrs Cora Parr at the Carson Ctiy Hospital last Tues­ charges must be paid thru April grams to meet these changing Michigan banks were serving day evening. 30, 1967. Pea Beans stored on farmers with "more credit and credit demands of the state's, GRAVITY BOXES the farm are eligible for an other financial services than any farmers." advance of $5.65 per cwt. All Institutional group of lenders at $ $ 00 bean producers are eligible for the beginning of this year, ac­ THE INCREASED use of credit DAIRYMEN. . . 125 bu. 149°°i8ob„. 185 price support. The maturity date cording to Roman P. Thelen of by farmers, according to Thelen of loans on price support guar­ Fowler, vice president of the has been accompanied by a sub­ antee is April 30, 1967. Clinton National Bank & Trust stantial gain in the total assets Time is money and so .is production. Just a phone Co., who represents the Michi­ of farm families. Therefore,,'.in WAGONS AUG. 18WEHAD8,400 bushels gan Bankers Assn. as Clinton the aggregate, the equity posi­ call to your MABC technician lets you cash in both of corn offered for sale from County vice president. tion of farmers, contrary to public opinion, is being main­ ways. For service to an outstanding MABC prod­ our Elsie binsite. No corn was " Based on the 25th annual farm tained at a satisfactory level. sold, as all'bids were too low lending summary of the Agri­ uction sire, call Nationally, farm families have FEEDER to be accepted. The market price cultural Committee of The Amer­ 5 ton ... 11V $212 billion of their own funds of corn that week advanced about ican Bankers Assn, Mr Thelen invested in agriculture. This rep- MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: RACKS 5 cents per bushel and a num­ reported that at the beginning ' resents 84 per cent of the total MOOO ber of the bidders were not aware of 1966 Michigan banks were Fowler > St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 7 ton • • • 6 ft. x 18 ft. of the increase in the corn mar­ capital requirements of farmers. helping farmers with $247 mil­ ' 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 ket. Thelen stressed the impor­ lion in loans, 7 per cent more Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 than a year previous. This total tance of farmers and bankers 00 00 Urges improvement of included $149 million In produc­ working closely together to im- • lOjtoji. 215 315 state's port facilities tion loans and $98 million in prove farm financial arrange­ It Pays to Breed with ' farm mortgages. ments. He reported-that nine out The value of ihe St. Lawrence of .10 insured banks throughout ***** the country had agricultural loans Seaway and the need for Mich­ AT THE SAME time, $40 mil­ outstanding, with nearly 92 per igan to improve its port facil­ lion in farm loans was held by cent of the banks in Michigan ities were highlights of a talk life Insurance companies; $143 M.A.B.C. extending credit to farm people. USED EQUIPMENT by Joe Kurka Jr. recently, at million by the Federal Land the old school house a't^'Colony "Banks; ,$46" million by. Produc­ Brfllion Cultipackert;4 jn^axle,- 9 foofc^„^ 1 1 • and -Shepardsville ro&s.^Kurka tion- Credit "Assn; ^rady 5 ton Wagon duction credit extended by lending about bean prices*** and Gulf ports. The present rail­ institutions to Michigan farmers - John Deere 4 bottom plow way carload rate on wheat from came from banks. Bplens Garden Tractor Grand Rapids to Detroit is 34 Minneapolis Moline Garden Tractor, 8 h.p. Thelen said that "bankers in Do Something cents per center weight, Kurka Michigan are conscious of the said. The distance is 153 miles. large capital investments re­ The present rate from Grand quired in agriculture today and . Put Your Beans In The Pool Rapids'to Baltimore, Md., adis- are making a concerted effort tance of 713 miles, is only 351/2 through improved lending pro- And Help Put Prices Up cents. Kurka's talk to the group gen­ 9]C Ask your neighbor to put his in the pool too MARTENS SERVICE erally concerned agriculture and f,t« its production, sales and trans­ Merrihew MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE BRILLION 5JC You get good advance at delivery time t portation. By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951 :|c You encourage orderly marketing" RODERICK LEANS ™ GOULDS WATER GUNS Some of the nation's largest Mrs._ Lorena David of Fuller- 2{t You share in price increases R#4, St Johns v ' Phone 627-6093 paper mills are located in Kal­ ton, California, and her mother amazoo. Mrs. Julia O'Nell were Aug. 15 luncheon guests of Mrs Lloyd MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE BEAN Reed. Mrs David and Mrs Reed were former college roommates. MARKETING ASSOCIATION Mrs Joey Miller and children Run by faimtrs for farmtrs' b«n*fll EMCO and Mrs Reed spent the week of Aug 7 at Higglns with Mrs Emily Reed and girls and Mrs Kaye Schafer and Mary Lyn. Mr. Reed, Joey Miller and Jerry Schafer GRAVITY BOXES spent the weekend there with ST. JOHNS FARMERS GRAND LEDGE their1 families. Mr and Mrs Charles. Faivor 125 bu. $149 180 bu. $185 and family were last Sunday din­ ner guests of the Joey Millers. Co-operative Co-operative Produce Co. Mrs Pierce of 'Los Angeles, 1 EMCO ' EMCO C foot x 18 foot * J Mrs Henry Drepps of South De- ALL STEEL BUNK • Witt and Harold Houck of Lan­ sing were guests of Mrs Joey Co. Elevator Elevator RUNNING 6EARS: Miller last Monday evening. with wheels FEEDER RACKS; ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2381 FOWLER Ph. 5822661 GRAND LEDGE Ph. 627-2743 1 *3 ton size SIMM ' Statistics prove that a reck­ I 6 ton New Holland .,.-..,... $139.00 I less driver is rarely wreckless. l' 1 ton size ?»9.00 \ , 0 ton size , -. .",.,.. $21C00 I $315 : CH0RE-B0Y THE FOLLOWING ELEVATORS ARE ALSO RECEIVING (POOL) BEANS FOR THE M.C.B.M.A. Akron -Caro Farmers Co-op., Elevator Imlay City -Lapeer County Co-op., Inc. Specials on New & Used Farm Equipment Dairy Equipment -Breclcenridge-Wheeler Co-op. ,Inc Lake Odessa -Lake Odessa Co-op,, Assn. . if Breckenridge Caro -Caro Farmers Co-op., Elevator, Lapeer -Lapeer County Co-op., Inc. New Holland Model 66 Baler , AC Chopper, direct cut & corn head $400. • Layout Charlotte -Eaton Farm Bureau Co-op., Inc. Marlette -Marlette Farmers Co-op. very good conditipn $500. Papec Chopper, hay &. corn head . .$400. Chesaning -Chesaning Farmers Co-op., Inc. Pigeon -Cooperative Elevator Co. Gehl Selfunloading box with 4 ft. sides New Holland Model 68 Baler with %\ Sales Elkton -Elkton Co-op., Farm Produce Co. Ruth -Ruth Farmers Elevator, Inc. motor, very good condition . . . .$700- and running gear, very good . Fowler -Farmers Co-op., Elevator St. Johns -St. Johns Co-op., Co, New Holland Model 280 Baler used condition $750. • Installation -Sebewaing Farmers Co-op. 2 seasons. Excellent condition..$1100. Case Chopper with hay & corn head, Fowlerville -Fowlerville Co-op., Company Sebewalng - Fox Forage Harvester with hay and '- good condition $295* Grand Blanc -Grand Blanc Co-op., Elev. Co. Snover -Snover Co-op., Elevator Co. t corn head, excellent condition . $800. Kaston Forage box, with 5 ft. sides • Service* Grand Ledge -Grand Ledge Produce Company Williamston -Producers Co-op., Elevator >-Fox Chopper, hay and corn head * $450. and running gear, very good Hemlock -Hemlock Farmers' Co-op., Inc. Gehl Chopper with corn head . .. $400. ' condition 1 $850. •parts, supplies and service New Meyers mixer grinder with Bale elevator, double chain, 36 ft. good for all makes milking equip­ discharge auger & loading auger condition .' . •-. $200. ment. ' Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Branches at; 2 ton cap $1250. \ Several USED SPREADERS priced to selll Gehl Chopper, hay and*corn head $400. Bay City Saginaw Terminal F.M.BOWEN Greenville Sandusky Jeddo Stanwood ELSIE MACHINE CO., INC. Phone 875-3419. Mt. Pleasant Sterling Pinconnlng Yale I ELSIE, MICH. 7597 N. HOLLISTER RD. Phone 862-4436 Ithaca, Mich. Remus Page 74 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1/1966 :&&ft&y:#!:::::R:::> EDITORIAL PAGE from the PS Best progress is by give-and-take method HOPPER America will take time again Monday .and ,,in .leisure.. And certainly sharing in Progress is a give-and-take thing. BySTEVE HOPKO to salute its labor force which in its the great success story, is capitalism— Labor and management, too often pictured • thousands of fields &nd hundreds of thou­ the living, breathing management of busi­ as squared off against each other across a I read an article'the other and as they left he said he^look- day titled "wildlife Indeed" by ed her in the eye and told her, sands of' jobs has done so much for this ness and industry. Without it, the laboring fence, more often than not work together Ivan Kesten of the Law En- "Be sure you don't take any nation. 'people of America couldn't have made the harmoniously and progressively by the forcement Division of the Mich- under-sized bass. _ You really gains for themselves they have; without give-and-take method. igan Conservation Department. hurt yourself when you take We take our hats off and give labor Officer Kesten's article was illegal fish, you know." a pat on the back for the strides it has capitalism America couldn't have the prod­ More progress is made by slow, of some of the zany things The lady kept wincing and ucts and services that are the "bread deliberate, give-and-take than by fast, a conservation officer contends looked pretty gloomy as she made—for its members through collective with and meets in his duties assured them she'd never do bargaining and for. the country through and butter, me at and potatoes" of our impulsive demands. The age-old fable of of patrolling our great out- a thing like that. Officer Kes- standard of living. the tortoise and the hare has meaning doors. ten said he bet she never did its hours of hard work on products and ^ either. services. In both ways the Americ-an stan­ in labor-management relations as it does MANY OF the incidents were in all aspects of life. Very humorous and I thought LATER THAT SAM& day as dard of living has risen vto almost un­ some of them were worth pass- the officers were approaching believable heights. A SALUTE TO We feel confident that the labor force ing along. ' another boat they could see of America—collectively and individually • Officer Kesten told of the two stringers trailing in the time a woman called and swore water from the side of the It is 'a time for celebration and realiza­ — sees the need for this type of approach that a huge snake had crawled boat. They were pretty sure tion of the achievements of labor, col­ to progress. We salute labor for what it through her garden and had that one stringer held the small eaten one of her prize musk- illegal fish, while the other lectively and as individuals, on the job has done and what it will do by this method. melons. stringer held the big legalfish. The officers sald the *' t 'V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. .v.v.v.w.v. "THAT CANNOT BE, "he told ' Asher- her, "but I'll come and take man sat there COQl as could a look." At the scene, sure be> *witn an °Pen Jack knife A newsman's prayer BACK To SCHOOL !— enough, there is a long wriggly lald across one of the stringers, Back Thru track through the melon patch, And» as ^ey got closer the and as they were walking back fisherman cut the stringer, for any generation towards the house he tried to very sure that they weren't Former publisher Ink White, in his the Years assure her that there were no going to dive into twenty feet Interesting Items melon-eating boa constrictors of water to catch the evidence, popular column "Once Over Lightly, once from the Files of the in Michigan. Just then a kid on a bike, 'THE FISHERMAN was still published, the following item—the thoughts Clinton County News c o1 and sm who didn't see them, rides ° Uhie as he lifted of a journalist. Undoubtedly they reflected into the yard, wobbles through hls remaining stringer to show his thoughts, because they were reflected 10 YEARS AGO t the garden and scoops up a us all his legal fish. The trouble From the Files of Sept. 6,1956 melon on his way past: was' officer Kesten stated that in his work. he had cut the wrong stringer Clinton county wheat-farmers The present management, this week were reporting in increasing "THERE MADAM," he told and the look on hls face as he- numbers this week to the Coun­ her, "is your melon-eating hoisted the stringer of illegal starting its second year at the helm of snake. No need to worry about flsh to our view was wortn ty Agricultural Stabilization and it any longer." And she actually » the Clinton County News, is of the) next Conservation office here to sign a day s pay ,up for their share in ,the new looked relieved. Another time, Officer Kes- younger generation, but we. are not so Wheat Soil Bank Plan adopted In another incident he old ten wds called b ft y irate young that we don't pray this prayer once at the last session of Congress, of being on a two-man patrol housewife. to no, uncertain in a while, too. By achieving the highest score on a lake, going from boat termg sne ^ ^ fchat n£J ever attained by any county in to boat around the lake. was ^sponsible for a skunk its Vegetable Garden exhibit, AS THEY WERE approaching under her porch and that he "Lord Thou knowest better than L Clinton county broke records at a boat they saw a woman, who was to get rid of iU He said know myself that I am growing older and the 1956 State 4-H Club Show didn't realize they saw her, h6 wasyoungerthenandagreed, held at Michigan State Univer­ plunk an under-sized bass in- the skunk had to go. , * will some day be old. Keep me from the sity last week. side the front of her blouse. m„„ „,,.,, fatal habit of thinking I must say some­ When they were'close enough, ™E SKUNK WAS down a 25 YEARS AGO • they could see the illegal bass hole, under he porch. Officer thing on every subject and on every oc­ From the Files of Sept. 4; 1941 flopping around under hei Kesten slithered under the casion. Release me from craving to Frost caused some damage to tjlouse porch with a tear gas .shell In She sat there squirming, and * *?'Noth*?B t0 ? heJ^ff straighten out everybody's affairs. Make cucumbers, mint and other muck Snoot dow hole crops last Thursday morning, the officer thought how those . " «» > '*» *•** me thoughtful but not moody; helpful but Aug. 28. The temperature on fish spines must have hurt. comes out and high-tails it off not bossy. With my vast store of wisdom, high ground remained up around So the officers stayed and talk- to *° woods: the 40-degree mark, but on the ed, and the bass kept flopping. JJut> 'S™*th "? T Y^' it seems a pity npt to use it all, but Thou muck land-it dropped low enough, And she kept squirming. T-n\f f11 backflred and he is knowest Lord that I want a few friends to cause a slight freeze. •• »* caught in a blast of tear gas. WHEN THE OFFICERS fig- In the commotion to get out at the end. 50 YEARS AGO * urea? she had really-learned' frqm--mnder> the, .'porch he * , * * From the Files of Sept. 7,1916 her 'lesson, they pushed off, See HOPPER page 15 "I DARE NOT ask for improved Bement Library t William A. Pearl, Who won the memory, but for a growing humility and Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, Clinton,County News a lessening cocksureness when my memory England, leaves next Saturday. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Seek £hetff He will visit several points in STEVEN P. HOPKO .'. -\...... Publisher ' seems to clash with the memories of others. RAMBLIN' Canada before sailing September LOWELL G. RINKER , Editor » 16.- Teach me the glorious lesson that oc­ By Hila Bross AL H. HAIGHT , Business Mgr. casionally I may be mistaken. At the council meeting Monday JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent with Rink night, the council ordered the i "Keep my mind free from the recital A new novel called GILES Wight Street sewer built? Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published GOAT-BOY has been getting a The first meeting of the Clin­ Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton of endless details; give me wings to get By LOWELL G. RINKER great deal of attention in book- ton County Pomona for the sea­ County News, Inc. to the point. Seal my lips on my aches reviewing circles the last two son 1916-17 will be held at Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One Take my garage for in­ night. This does not include weeks. Not since Truman Ca­ Essex grange in Maple Rapids the two wheels and roller on Year, .$4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside and pains. They are increasing and,love stance. I dare say there are pote's IN COLD BLOOD came Wednesday, September 13. Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. more vehicles parked in that the lawn mower, propped out last winter, has any book* or i of .rehearsing them is becoming sweeter 1 1/2 - car garage on an -av­ against the wan. I have been any author been given so much as the years go by. I dare not ask for erage night than there are on considering storing our cro­ space. Granville Hicks of the grace enough to enjoy the tales of others' a big oity parking ramp. quet set out in the garage, but Saturday Review says of GILES I think this is a somewhat it has two wheels on the bottom GOAT-BOY "If this isn't a great A Look Into The Past . . pains but help me to endure them with isolated condition among ga­ of the stand and Ithinkl'dbet- success, as at the moment I rage owners,-but I feel I should ter leave it in the house. think, it is a great failure. One patience. * ' report It as a warning to the And we mustn't neglect to way or the "other, there is great­ neighbors oneither side of me mention the occasional visit­ ness in it." RobertScholes, writ­ "Keep me reasonably sweet; I do not who have constructed 1 1/2- ing wheels of neighborhood ing for the New York Times want to be a Saint—some of them are so car garages this summer. kids, whose wagons and tri­ Book Review section,-says of the hard to live with—but a sour old person Our's was already there cycles we put in the garage author: "(John) Barth makes few when we bought our home, and when they're left nearby at concessions to the dull 6r the is one of the, crowning works of the devil. I always figured there would night. uneducated—to the plain reader. Give me the ability to see good things in be ample walking and work­ Our garage is in need of a He demands a fancy reader, in ing room in the garage even new paint job, and the paint fact." Farther on Mr Scholes unexpected places and talents in unexpected after the car was parked. Not that is presently peeling off says, "Barth is a comic genius people. Give me the grace to tell them so. so, it seems; recently I have is no dobt the result of high of the highest order." pressure caused by the crowd­ Amen." had to move the car out on John Barth is a professor of occasions to get work done in ed conditions within the build­ English at the State University the garage. ing. Besides all the wheeled of New York in Buffalo. His pre­ vehicles there is the usual vious novels were THE SOT- " IT ALL STARTED with our assortment of trash cans, a WEED FACTOR, THE FLOAT­ Political pussy-footing daughter. When we moved she bedsprings, window screens ING OPERA, and THE END OF brought with her her tricycle and/or storm windows, step THE ROAD. ladder, and a 15-foot ladder* By W. E.DOBSON (three wheels) and red wagon (four wheels). Last spring Ann There's also a workbench and IN- THIS NEWEST work Mr and I each bought an English cabinet in one corner of the Barth writes in'first person, What is this business we're hearing garage. identifying the main character In Of high jinks in high places played? bicycle which are kept in the garage (add a total of four the very first sentence: "George Where no one dares take any action is my name; my deeds* have Because they are voter afraid? more wheels). This summer MANEUVERING into or out Kathy outgrew her tricycle and. of our garage is a time-con­ been heard of in Tower Hall, and my childhood has been chron­ Do we swear when Inducted to office, we had to get a bicycle (two suming chore. If you attempt more wheels) with a set of to park the car, It is neces­ icled in the Journal of Experi­ We will serve certain times of the moon? training wheels attached to sary to stop outside first and mental Psychology.—I was, in Aiid ask to be spared a decision the back (add two more). walk into the garage to get the other words, the Ag-HIll Goat- Whenever election comes soon? Meanwhile she kept the tri­ bike(s) rolled back out of the Boy." cycle. car area. If you wheel in on a This story of a boy raised In Frink School students in 1911 What happens to our moral courage, The most recent addition bicycle, as I frequently do, a most unorthodox fashion on a Whenever there's need for a stand? When the car Is In place there's college campus, will undoubtedly Mrs C. J. (Edna Ridenour) Keck of 105 Kenwood 'Avenue, Why do we so quickly turn coward, was another bicycle which my wife owned and rode when she hardly room to squeeze }n and prove to be a very controversial Lansing, contributed this picture of the students at the Frink When "big" voters rise to command? was in high school. Our Eng­ park among the maze of other book. One reviewer has called it School in 1911. Pictured are, left to right, front row, Lloyd lish bikes were not built so vehicles. Getting a bicycle out a modern PILGRIM'S PRO­ Is never a thought for the public, of the garage under the same GRESS. Whatever the reader may Corwin, Karl Hecht, Carl Stormfeltz, Myron Hostetler, Roy Involved in this buck-passing bunk? that side baskets could be put on the back togive Kathy rides conditions is also fun; it's a call It, he will not soon forget Gearhart and Carl Ridenour; second row, Edith Richmond Is only pne_ group so important- good thing I'm thin or I could it. All others are rated as junk? in, so another regulation-type bike was needed. My wife's never do it. It is now on the rental shelves Pierce, Clara Henning Weiber, Lawrence Hostetler, IVIax Gear- old bicycle was rusted and the of Bement Public Library, and Who are they now representing, When winter fully arrives, hart,' Howard Grubaugh, Marie Gearhart, 'toeita Stormfeltz, tires flat, but we brought it maybe somehow we can find anybody who can read its 710 When from cover each whispers, "not me*? here from Walkerville, clean­ a way to cram all the wheels pages in three days will get off Florence J6nes, Lillian Corwin, Edna Ridenour Keck, Bessie I must never endanger a voter, ed and painted it up and it is together in one corner and scot-free. (There's nochargefor Gearhart and Ina Seivert (teacher); back row, Letta Grubaugh, Who rules in this land of the free? now .in working condition (two opeh up the pedestrian area Sundays and holidays, either.) more wheels In-the garage). a little. At worst, we may After that, the fee is five cents Etta Grubaugh, Edna Hecht, Clara Bearndt and Dorothy Hostetler. Where now are our so fearless leaders, a day. Who speak for our people today? have to rent storage space The Frink School was built in 1885. ADDING-THE NATIVE four from the neighbors to make j Are they too scared to stand and be counted, LOVE AND JOY IN THE MA- wheels of the car, we have a our garage livable again (thus BILLION is an entertaining and Readers are invited to submit old pictures to the Cllntofl County News for publica­ Or Interested only in the pay? grand total of 21 wheels park­ the warning, neighbors!) tion in this series. Pictures will be returned. Publication may not be immediate because ed in the garage on an average —rink See BOOK SHELF page 15 of the numbers of pictures submitted. .. Thursday, September 1, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVpR MICHIGAN MIRROR rt Creed for Michigan Youth Blue sailor's pleasant color blends witfi August could aid teen image BY ELMER E. WHITE _' HAYDN PEARSON • Michigan Press Assn.. The chicory's blue blossoms CHICORY ROOTS have been called the chicory his "flower Individual and group efforts $1 extra when they registered state, most of whom will be are part of August's color. The used> as a substitute for coffee clock." ' h: . . '•. by teenagers to Improve their tall, gangling plant is not so both in this country and, in Eu­ autos this yearmaycomelnl967. found by the end of the current "Can't you make that ticket out-a little faster? I'm in a hurry!' , THE BLUE SAILOR Is not an , image as members of the com­ Secretary of State James M* registration year. popular as goldenrod or Black- rope. There are those who think exotic flower but its pleasant munity are often burled among Hare says the uninsured motor­ "We might not catch up to eyed Susans; but the blue neck­ that chicory adds a desirable color in late summer-is part, reports of teen, rowdyism. ist accident claims fund is in all of the uninsureds, but every laces along the roadsides and tang when mixed with coffee, of the deepening hues on the The Youth Advisory Council^ good financial condition with the day some are apprehended in pasture lanes add accent to the and just before World War I landscape, it blends well with 65. young people brought together money collected this year. He other infractions and their slight The "Low Down" countryside when summer is we were importing 2 million goldenrod, the purple of thistles, A wearing on. It Is a rugged, every­ by the Michigan Youth Commis-i Will recommend the Legislature of the $35 uninsured fee comes From the , /||Hft pounds a year. and the lavendar hues of milk­ slon, hopes to reverse this un­ require contribution to the fund "to light," he said. day sort of flower and thrives The countryman approves the weed. It is a comfortable sort, fortunate trend through wide dis­ only by the uninsured drivers Congressional Recordjfflft in poor soil. flower's habit ofr opening its of flower that helps bring beauty By Joe Crump tribution and use of Its "Creed in the future. BARRING A COURT decision Blue sailor is a fitting folk­ blossoms around five o'clock in to the thin-soiled spots.. And for the Youth of Michigan." Any change in the law elimi­ overturning present law, only lore name, for this Is one of the morning. This sets a good somehow, a man feels that the Written at the request of Gov. nating the $1 fee to lnsured.driv- three political parties will be v Thieves free to vide that it shall be unlawful the plants that came across the example for all of us. It begins familiar, everyday things of life George Romney, the seven-para­ ers would not take effect until on Michigan's ballot In Novem­ for any person to transport a mor- seas, when wooden ships carried to close its eyes before noon. are the anchors that help give graph creed poetically describes the issuance of 1968 license, ber. export your car tor vehicle or motorcycle out ol earthern ballast. Now the chic­ The famous ' Swedish naturalist stability in an uncertain world. the highest of ideals in the var­ plates. the United States without first ory's pale blue matches the Only the Socialist Labor Party Rep.T.R. Kupferman (N.Y.)-'. ious areas of dally life. As Rom­ succeeded in Its petition drive to making a satisfactory showing of eighth month sky across North ney noted, it provides "adults "A serious problem which de­ proof to the secretary of com­ America, from Canada to the SOUND RESERVES established gain ballot placement. Under the serves our Immediate attention READY TO INVEST? as well a set of guiding principles in the fund this year are ex­ law petitions must contain the merce regarding the ownership Carolinas and west to Nebraska. worthy of study, discussion and and that of all law enforcement or lawful Identification of the Get the Facts on • pected to hold up against the signatures of a minimum of 1 'agencies is auto theft action." number of claims anticipated in per cent of the votes cast in the motor vehicle or motorcycle be­ "According to theU.S.Depart­ the next several years, Hare proceeding general election for ing exported. Hopper . . . TOUCHING ON MORAL Obli­ ment of Justice, auto theft is the STOCKS and reports. the successful secretary of state gations, family relations, teen- third most frequently committed "ROUTINE CHEOKS made by Continued from page 14 candidate. adult contacts, educational val­ The secretary also will recom­ felony throughout the Nation,fol­ local state law enforcement of­ MUTUAL FUNDS mend a raise in the limit now aroused the skunk which ues, government responsibili­ The two major parties, Dem­ lowing only burglary and grand ficials continuously turn up stolen sprays him. ties, religious tolerance, and imposed on each claim. ocrats and Republicans, gain a larceny. Moreover, I am inform­ cars which may or may not have from equal opportunity, the creed was Motorists who fail to carry place on the ballot automatically. ed that in measurable financial been reported as stolen. A*sim- TEAR GAS MIXED with.skunk written by a small committee insurance on their vehicles would loss, auto theft Is second only ilar routine check by the federal spray is pretty strong stuff. HARRY BOLYARD of the Youth Advisory Council, still pay the $35 fee per reg­ PROHIBITION Party officials to burglary ... export control authorities at cus­ When he finally scrambles out, istration, continuing to bolster instituted a challenge to this uniform a mess, tears stream­ Registered Representative- studied, and rewritten over near­ "One of the ways In which toms, when cross checked against HARRY BOLYARD ly two years by the entire group. the fund until they buy their own law and nominated candidates lists of reported stolen vehicles ing down his face, there stood insurance and reimbursing the thieves are able to disguise the the irate housewife, mad as a The committee which present­ to be ready In the event of suc­ stolen automobile is to grind could no doubt lead to the dis­ Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. fund If claims are filed against cess. This party, formerly a covery of auto thefts and seri­ hatter. "How come I let that Representing ed the creed to the Governor them. the serial numbers off the engine skunk spray her porch? What emphasized it might need adjust­ regular on the ballot, also fell while at the same time repaint­ ously cut down the number of short for the 1964 election. stolen or 'hot' vehicles being was wrong with me anyway? ment in future years-but is de­ INSURED MOTORISTS poured ing the car a different color so I will report you to your su­ M.V. GREY INVESTMENT, Inc. signed to "help the youth of to­ some $3,723,017 into the fund The law regarding minor par­ that It may be disposed of on the dumped outside the country." ty qualification has not always * * periors,'* she said, as she MIDLAND, MICH. day" and be adaptable to meet at $1 each while more than 160,- open market. stormed into the house. the changing needs of tomorrow's 000 drivers without insurance kept the ballot short.- In 1960 A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Speaking of the skunk, Officer youth. contributed over $5.6 million into five minor parties qualified to "THE DIFFICULTY with this The .export regulations as out­ Kesten said he didn't think it it. give Michigan voters the widest procedure, however, is that it choice since 1938 when six groups lined by the Congressman should would be the skunks he re­ GOOD NEWS FOR the many Hare estimates there are about Is time consuming, and time is joined Democrats and Republi­ not be confused with those gov­ membered most, but the growth motorists who balked at paying 200,000 uninsured drivers in the a precious Ingredient to the suc­ Special Prices erning tourists dr iving their of the respect, the majority cans on the ballots. cessful operation of the auto automobiles Into neighboring of the people, have for their Votes drawn by the minority thieves ring. Also, it requires coontrles. outdoor heritage. And this is oil groups have never been a real technical resources. Mexico requires a visitor to something worth remembering, BASEBOARD HEATING threat to the'major party candi­ "Therefore, a much faster and with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air dates, however. In 1960 the have in his possession a certi­ Kesten said. I agree with himl therefore safer means is gen­ ficate of tile or certificate of NIMROD and HILLTOP CAMP TRAILERS five gubernatorial candidates to­ erally employed by the profes­ AIR CONDITIONING gether picked up only 10,302 registration to prove ownership. sional auto theives to dispose Canada requires a visitor to Wide Selection of Models-Equipped and Unequipped votes among the more than 3.2 of their hot cars. The cars are Aluminum Windows and Doors million votes cast in the election. have in his possesssion a motor simply shipped, trucked or driven vehicle registration, or in a leas­ PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs out of the United States to be ed car, a copy of the rental Michigan's 310,598 traffic ac­ sold In a foreign country close See Us for 10'. & 12' Aluminum Boats cidents in 1965 killed 2,129 per­ contract. to the United States, or In many * * sons and injured 155,258, accord­ The Information supplied to JOE KUBICA cases, overseas. this column by the National Auto ing to final figures for the year PLUMBING AND HEATING Unfortunately, the Federal Theft Bureau, would indicate that 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 compiled by the Michigan State Ashley Hardware Police. Bureau of Investigation has no Congressman Kupferman (N. Y.) figures or even estimates as to has Indeed, done his homework. Ashley Phone 847-2000 the number of stolen automobiles -J. C. which are being exported each year. This is so, notwithstanding the,fact that the FBI and Justice vDjeSJaStitteiit. haye1, been, aware, of BACKtoSCHOOD the increasing problem of stolen ^:?-"*-^;v. vehicles being transported in in­ terstate and foreign commerce BLUE for the past several years.

"THIS method of disposition of stolen vehicles Is made consid­ offer a special program erable easier for the thieves primarily because, under present Lightolier law, there is absolutely no re­ quirement that the U. S. customs service make a check to ascer­ tain proof of ownership of any FOR TEACHERS motor vehicle being s.hipped, flown, trucked, or driven out of STUDY LAMP the United States, nor is it their policy to do so. "Accordingly, I have today in­ AND SCHOOL EMPLOYEES $ troduced a bill which would pro- INCLUDING Bookshelf . . WATT BULB Only 12^ Continued from page 14 Enroll now at special low rates! m 200 w somewhat plaintive story of life in an art-student colony in Paris. The Mabllllon Is the name of the Join the 39,000 public school employees Moreschool employees andschool systems cafe where this particular group who have already, taken advantage of are covered by Blue Cross and Blue of students eat lunch and hang this opportunity to enroll in the very Shield than by any other hospital and out generally. The amazing thing best health care program available. medical protection plan in Michigan. about this book Is Its author, Caroline Glynn, who Is only. 17 years old. She come's naturally -by her talent, being the great- grand daughter of Eleanor Glynn, Enjoy these advantages: Receive these benefits: famous In the roaring twenties as the author of THREE WEEKS • Special low rates for school employees '365 days of paid-in-full hospital bene­ and IT. Young Miss Glynn writes fits—same benefits for maternity care with unusual technical skill, mak­ • No waiting period for current illness Full payment of costly in-hospital Exclusive, one-piece shade- ing use of one llttletrick which • Individuals never cancelled due to age top louver of durable, hlgh- is a bit disconcerting at first. extras (drugs, laboratory services) inpact styrene. She will suddenly jump from the or health mind of her hero-protogonist into Up to $450 for surgery — more in the mind of another character, • Monthly payroll deductions special cases High-level controlled Illumi­ but only for a sentence or two. nation . , . free of glare. • No enrollment fee . - - 365 days of doctor's visits for noh- The first time she does it one \ surgical hospital cases thinks, "Oh-oh! How did that get • No claims forms to fill out Heavily, weighted base pre­ past the editor?" But she repeats X-Rays, EKG's, EEG's vents tipping. the technique just often enough to • Readily recognized Blue Cross-Blue prove that she does It deliber­ Shield Identification Card Diagnostic laboratory services ately. » • Coverage for all special dependents Services of a consultant and surgical Outstandingly functional; yet assistant - Miss Glynn is familiar with under 65 traditional in styling. the setting of her book, since Hospital outpatient services The study lamp that bears this* she • herself Is an art student • No physical examination or health Choice of three colors:black, tag complies with specifications in Paris. She wrote her first statement required First aid and emergency care—in the white, two-tone beige. ' of the Better Light Better Sight 'book DON'T KNOCK THE COR­ hospital* doctor's office and hospital Bureau and the illuminating En­ NERS OFF when she was only out-patient department gineering Society. It means that 15. your child can see better, work Services by participating doctors paid- easier. THIS TIME OF MORNING Is in-full if your income is under $7,500 a .novel by another young woman This study lamp has been customs-engineered to meet the with relatives who'are not only exacting specifications of the Better Light Better Sight world famous, but comprise the most distinguished family of In­ Bureau. The bulb Is completely enclosed within a prismatic See your school administrator or call your lens-bowl for glare-free, controlled down light and well- dia. This writer is Nayantara diffused surround light* . Sahgal, daughter of Madame Pan­ ENROLL NOW nearest Blue Cross - Blue Shield office. dit, former ambassador to the United Nations; niece of the late • Prime Minister Pandit Nehru; and cousin of the present Prime Minister, Madame.IndiraGhandl. THIS TIME OF MORNING is MICHIGAN tm BLUE CROSS AND W BLUE SHIELD consumers Power an interesting story of life among government officials In India, a ME-808-33 world which Mrs Sahgal knows m well. Page ]$ B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1, 196(5

Finger-licking Good USDA Gov't. Inspected FBTSBS

WHOLE Limit 3/ Please lb. 29< Cut-up or split FRYERS . . ib. 35$ ; Table King Semi-Boneless SMOKED HAMS -79$ USD««*«>A. CHOICw«^i^«E, M 0*A PETERS' SKINLESS •« , IGA Chuck Steak * 69C hanks > 59t CATSUP 5 - $1.00 CHOICOICE . CHOICE t Savings bond citation for service Round Steak m.79 T-Bone SfealU.99* Irene Speck, who has handled the savings bond program TABLE TREAT lfWl AA for the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. since the pro­ c s gram's inception May 1, 1941, received 'a citation Friday for that long service. Delmar V. Cote, state director of the POIHUBEMSiU - I.UU United States Treasury savings bond division for Michigan, made the presentation. The citation was "in appreciation by the Treasury for the fine Job she has done in keeping the customers of the bank aware of the advantages of savings CHARCOAL bonds." Cote said millions of dollars in savings bonds have been purchased by county residents since 1941. BRIQUETS

this year was completed last Road Commission week; I will report final figures IGA DELUXE as soon as they are available. CQfftf tegular or Drip Weekly Report THE ISLAND Road bridge over the Maple River at Elsie has The Board of Clinton County been lagging behind schedule for Road Commissioners will hold several weeks, and opening to their next regular meeting on traffic has been delayed by three Tuesday Sept. 6. The board will or four weeks from the expected open bids for the September and Sept. 1st opening. Construction on October requirements for gaso­ Colony Road in Lebanon Township line. A new subdivision in Bath Willi start soon. Township will be presented for final approval. The Commission DON EWING will meet with Local 794 and Road Clerk their business representative to discuss the general procedures in the labor contract. Food 'big bite' A special meeting was held of total sales tax last week to decide on acquisi­ tion of a Brine Well. .Sun Oil revenue in May Co. offered to surrender-all rights to-the Henning No. 1 well, A total of $145,904.36 in sales three miles east of St. Johns. taxes was collected by Clinton County businesses during May of IT HAS BEEN a long stand­ this year, with food sales ac­ ing hope that producing Brine counting for over one-third of Wells could be located in our- the amount. county. Several have been tested Sales taxes on food items and found to be low in salt con­ amounted to $49,279; the next tent. This one looked the most highest category was automotive promising of all, but after ex­ sales with $38,781 In sales taxes. tensive tests it was found that Other categories were: building although the brine was a high per material $24,671; general mer­ cent of solids but the flow was chandise $4,982; apparel $2,532; restricted and several experts furniture $5,194,. miscellaneous agreed that even after treatment, retail $7,487; and non-retail the quantity would not be enough $12,975. to justify the cost of pumping and storage equipment. Use tax collected by merchants during May amounted to $4,- The blacktopping program for 347.48.

IGA FROZEN For Teenage Girls . . . i2 z A Complete New Line of Lemonade ° W Orange Jui« 3 $1. CORNING WARE HIP-HUGGER SKIRTS This Week's BONUS SPECIALS and Regular Skirts Mich. Pascal Plus ...

Poor Boy Sweaters, Coat Style Polorif llON wIE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE! llnini If 5^ *h *"• purchase of each with the purchase of each Sweaters and Slacks . . * All VUIUI J ».. 20-lb. Bag Mb. Pkg. in Matching Styles * jf CHARCOAL BRIQUETS IGA POTATO CHIPS: ' Lg. Stalk 3P Value Good tl>ru Sept 3, 1966 Vqltio Good thru Sept 3, 1966! & • : .-••

-IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT- f|oNE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREI 5J£ with the purchase of each with the purchase of each JUST ARRIVED 19$ 3| 2-lb. Pkg. Any 2 - 10-oz. Jars H CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE RUBY BEE PRESERVES MEN'S TWO-TROUSER SUITS jj^Voluo Good thru Sept. 3, 1966 Valua Good thru Sep:. 3, 196c All the Latest Styles and Fabrics HOME GROWN-GRADE 1 ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE! 11 1/4 oz'. lb. with tbo purchase of with the purchase of each 10$ 3 MORTON'S FROZEN TOMATOES . Any Boneless BRUSHED DENIM TROUSERS CREAM PIES BEEF ROAST S5?Value Good thru Sopt. 3,1966 /olue Good thru Sept.3, 1966 NEW BUTTERCUP Boys' Sizes -$3.29 Men's Sizes - 3.98 SQUASH 10$ Complete Line of SWEATERS and SHIRTS WE RESERVE THE STORE HOURS RIGHT TO LIMIT Men's STA-PRESS white and colors MON. THRU SAT. QUANTITIES $ 00 DRESS SHIRTS . . . . 5 PRICES GOOD 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY SUNDAYS - 9 to I FRIDAy AND. BECKER'S DEPT. STORE SATURDAY FOWLER, MICH.