) r 'Nighttime' Soap Box Derby Teen activities page City treasurer resigns St. Johns native INSIDE: See Page 1 B Pages 6 and 7 B Page 2 A 100 years old — Page 3 A i * S Jww*J+*pit********** "• ** A*M"W**M**\|VA(. »^l w t - \ft GM donates -'$* $ 25,000 to hospital 111th Year, No. 45 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN —THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 15 Cents General Motors Corp. lias of the hospital's service to GM made a contribution of $25,000 to employees in the St. Johns area. assist In the financing of the cur Ink White of St. Johns, chair rent building expansion project man of the hospital board, ex Amendment vote April 11 at Clinton Memorial Hospital in pressed his community's grati St. Johns. tude, for the company's gift when The donation was recommend presentation of the $25,000 check ed by members of GM's Lansing was made in Lansing by Harold Plant-City Committee on behalf N. Metzel, general manager of of Oldsmobile and Fisher Body Oldsmobile and a GM vice pres Divisions and is in recognition ident; THE EXPANSION at Clinton Charter study casts doubt Memorial Hospital involves the Snow erection of sizeable additions to the present 40-year-old struc ture and extensive improvements cleanup to existing facilities. Construction work began last August and completion is sched costly uled for mid-September of 1967. Total cost of the project, includ on city mil lag e limitation Taking care of Clinton Coun ing new equipment, will be in ex cess of $1,100,000. ty's road system is a costly JOSEPH RICKER business, at least this winter, A major contribution to the fi City voters will.be asked in April to according to the weekly report nancing of the project is a fed clarify nebulous wording in the St. Johns from Road Commission Clerk eral HUl-Burton grant of $560,- Ricker Don Ewing. Q00. Other funds are being sup city charter that casts some legal doubt on The storm of late January and plied through liquidation of the provisions for taxation. the subsequent snows and drift hospital's unrestricted endow wins F-M ing cost Clinton County$86,313.- ment and loans negotiated by the New wording is included in one of a 65, or 10 per cent of the road hospital board. package of 10 sections that are proposed to commission's yearly income, No general community cam promotion Ewing said. paign for funds is contemplated, Federal - Mogul Division's replace 62 sections in the existing charter. - "Adjustment of some of this but a limited solicitation of area production superintendent at the The charter revi year's* road programs will be industrial, business and profes St. Johns plant, Joseph N. Rick provisions of the Home Rule necessary to compensate for this sional firms is under way. er, has been promoted to staff sions will be voted Act." additional cost," he said. engineer with the international W April 11 at the The clarifying wording in the group of the company. The new same time as a pro proposed amendment to the char WINTER MAINTENANCE has Vandals position was effective Wednes ter is in Section 2 under taxation. kept road crews working for five day. posal for a new fire- It provides that the city commis consecutive weekends. Ricker has been with Federal- police hall. sion •« . . . shall have power to Final figures on the annual fi delay. Mogul here 19 years and since levy and collect taxes for munic nancial report for 1966 show that 1958 has been production super The present city charter it- , ipal purposes in a sum not to expenditures exceeded income by intendent. self places no limit onthe millage exceed two (2) percentum of the $41,732.58. The largest expense 15 buses In his new position, Ricker will the city commission can spread assessed value of all real and be In a technical advisory capac to meet its budget, although the personal property in the city as item was $320,942.79 for local' Vandals apparently bent on not road maintenance, followed by ity for the six Federal-Mogul provision on taxation says «... provided by law." That would going to school attacked 15 St. plants in Europe, South America, the amount annually raised shall spell out the limitation clearly. $303,292.28 for primary con Johns school buses Mondaynight, 1 struction. - Japan and Mexico. not exceed the limits fixed by This section and all 10 sec putting them out of commission the state'law;" tions that, have been rewritten Total income from all sources for part of Tuesday. was over $1 million for the rfiS" FIRST FOREIGN assign and proposed -for amending the first time, the largest item being * But school went on anyway, and ment with the international-group CITY ATTY. HAROLD Reed charter appear on Page 11A as of course, from-the motor vehicle the few buses that were still will be at the Puebla, Mexico, cast doubt on the current taxation part of the city commission min plant, where his specific respon levies after studying the refer utes for the Feb. 7 meeting. highway fund that accounts for operable picked up rural students • * $25,000 FOR HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND; , 80 per cent of the total. on main roads. Parents helped sibilities will include the train ence in the state law while making : out by bringing their youngsters ing of key supervisors and plant a study of .the charter at the re ALL 10 SECTIONS OF the pro The board of road commis ; Harold N. Metzel of Lansing (left), general manager of Oldsmobile sioners will hold their next reg into school, in many cases. Only personnel in the operation of quest of the commission. posed amendment resolution ular meeting this Friday. Bids about 13 per cent of the student equipment and establishment of The Home Rule Act, which is simplify wording, Mayor Coletta^ Division and a Genera! Motors vice president, hands his company's check will be opened for the year's body was out of school-at noon. methods and procedures aimed at tne general law that applies to the said, essentially putting 28 sec increased efficiency and im situation-, provides for a maxi tions on general taxation and 34 for $25,000 to*lnk White, chairman of the board of directors of Clinton requirements for salt and cal All 15 damaged buseswerere- cium chloride. Also up for bid proved productivity. mum levy of 20 mills, unless the section^ on special assessments Memoria I Hospital in St. Johns. Looking on at the presentation are f paired and ready to* roll by noon Ricker's promotion was an city charter does not definitely together into 10 sections under taking Is the March and April Tuesday, and all rural students William W. Barber, chairman of the building committee for the project, requirement of gasoline. nounced Friday by w. C. Robert establish a ceiling, in which case a single classification of "Taxa were returned home by bus on a son, director of engineering and the maximum would be 10 mills. tion." and Harold B. Reed (at right), administrator at Clinton Memorial. nearly normal basis. manufacturing for the interna City commissions since 1933, The exaqt wording which city THE COMMISSIONERS, en tional group. gineer and clerk attended the Police are investigating the according to research by city of residents will vote on April 11 seven-county council last week. vandalism. The vandals pulled' "Mr Ricker's mechanical ex ficials, have apparently regarded is: Plans firmed The program was on roadside distributor wires out, .tossed perience and ability and back the 20 mills as the legal taxa "Shall the city charter be Albion College weed and, brush spray and data away radiator caps and in some ground gained over the past 19 tion limit. At the last city tax amended to delete Sections 1 processing. Cogitate Inc. pre cases cut gas lines. years with the Federal-Mogul billing, -the city levied a little through 28 under General Taxa for Fowler sented their computer /service Division can certainly be put to over 16 mills, including three tion and Sections 1 through 34 program designed especially for Possibly connectedwiththebus good use in our various overseas mills approved by voters in the under special assessments and choir next road commissions. vandalism was damage done by locations," Robertson said. $850,000 water* improvement to replace the sections deleted bond issue in January 1964. .with 10 sections under one single village park apparently two youths in the Jour THOSE ' 19 YEARS have all nalism room at the high school. * heading of Taxation?" ( ) Yes, been at the St. Johns F-M plant. for amendment; ( ) No, against FOWLER—A community park, CLINTON COUNTY They got in via the fire escape Ricker started here Feb. 1,1948. • "THERE ARE PROVISIONS in something long desired and need Lenten feature In the southwest corner of the the charter that mention 20 amendment. But he worked wlthFederal-Mo- ed, is going to become a reality The 72-voice Albion College was recorded in 1966 and serves traffic deaths school, opened and scattered gul at the Detroit Shoemaker mills,'' Mayor Charles Coletta The proposed, amendments are in Fowler. drawers, upset a typewriter and said this week, "but the wording Choir, now, in its 36th season, as an "aural'handbook* for many since Jan. 1,1967 plant in 1929 and also worked at the first of a series which the . Through the combined efforts will present a .concert of sacred Methodist churches. scattered some undeveloped film is such that there is a legal city commission expects will be the Fresno; Calif, plant from of the Fowler Village Council music this Sunday evening In the The choir is chosen after try- around on the ground outside the , 1940 to 1948. Not all that time doubt as to whether the charter (See CHARTER, Page 2-A) and the Fowler Jaycees, land that school. is in direct conflict with thestatc fourth of a series of six union outs among the 1,600 students was continuous, however; Ricker has been In virtual disuse will Lenten services in St. Johns. at Albion. The director, David was in business for himself in law. , ' TEEN-AGE DANCE; March 4; be transformed,into a recrea DANCING EVERY Wednesday v "To resolve this conflict, the 8:00 p.m. Jim Rich Disc Jockey. The service will be held in California for three years, man tional and aesthetic asset for this PICTURE ON PAGE 5-A THIS TIME LAST with the Majesties. Popular ufacturing optical laboratory city commission has rewritten Tickets $1.00. Masonic Temple, mid-Michigan community. the First Congregational Church YEAR: 3 sound music. H & H Lounge^ St. the entire section on taxation so West State Street, St. Johns. -• The park will be situated on a and will start at 7:30 p.m. " Johns. -Adv. 45-2 (See RICKER, Page 2-A) that it complies exactly with the -Adv. 45-1 L. Strickler, has been with the square block,of land bounded by The Rev Keith Bovee, pastor Albion faculty since 1943 and West Ionia Street on the north, has 'been chairman of ihe music North Sorrel on the west, West of the First Methodist Church - si will be the worship leader. department sincel953. Wayne on the south and North Ushers, greeters and coffee Maple on the east. It is the old Fowler's 'Round School' has interesting past hostesses will be members of the HE" IS DIRECTOR of vocal village square immediately north „ congregational~Church~ organizations and teacher of By STANLEY WEBER s of the old high school site. . voice, choral conducting • and i The land was historically in " THE ALBION COLLEGE Choir church music courses. Prior to FOWLER—One-room school houses are a thing of the past tended for such park purposes. annually tours the East and Mid his affiliation with Albion, Prof. these days, but £ lot of people who got a start on their educa- ; John N. Fowler, whose name the west, as well as-Michigan, sing- Strickler taught voice and music tion in them certainly aren't forgetting them. village, bears and donator of the 'ing before church and high theory and served as choral This is particularly the case with.the Round_ School, an plot to the village, stipulated in school audiences. It was invited conductor for five years at Mac.- octagonal (eight-sided) schoolhouse which now sets forlornly the deed that it was his wish that to sing three times for the. Murray College in Jackson on the southwest corner of French and Grange roads northwest at some future time his gift would General Conference o f the ville, HI. - of Fowler. , ' be made Into a park. Methodist Church in Pittsburgh It is well over 100 years old, and .a lot of children got a in 1964. He has published several SAID FRANCIS Schafer, pres choral compositions .and is a lot of education there 'until it 'closed its doors in 1942. Just ident of the Fowler Jaycees^ 1 , -"' how old it is no one seems to know for sure. Said Mrs Grace The boards of. education of the mepiber -of the Michigan Com •We are only'carrying oiit the 1 Phillips Bissell of Pewamo, a 1903 graduate of the Round final wish of Fowler." (Methodist chur £h has.commis posers Club and Phi Mu Alpha School: Asked whether the building of sioned the choir to record two Sinfonla, national men's musical •MY GRANDFATHER, CHARLES Phillips; was 4 years the park would deprive the grade albums. The "Hynm of the Month fraternity. Album Number nD was recorded old in 1860 when he moved with his parents from Wayne Coun , school children .of their accus The union Lenten service of ty, and the schoolhouse was there then, he used to tell us.* tomed play area, Schafer said, by the choir in 1964.'"An In- . troduction to the Mew Methodist worship is open to everyone in At any rate It was probably one of the* first public buildings (See FOWLER, Page 2-A) the St Johns area ^constructed as settlers began streaming into the mid-Michigan ' Hymnal," an album of 14 hymns, area in the earlyland middle 1800s. ' In Clinton County, people" were being lured to settle along the Maple 'River. In what is" present-day Lebanon Township* . At 15c . . \ still your best buy a group of hardy settlers took up residence and began ..farming the land. Some of the early families were: the Brookses, the f*S*#»*. Single-copy prices and yearly subscrip duction and delivery. It is Ihe first change Hales* the Phlllipses, the O'Connors, the Franks, the Winanses, tion rates for the Clinton County News the Stones, the Messers and the Duffers/ first known as the in single copy prices since, October 1952 K\ will increase slightly this week. Single and the first change In yearly rate since Dleffenderfers. 1 ,/ copies will" cost 15 cents—up from 10 about 1960. After a while, the need for a school became apparent to cents—and the yearly subscription rate The publishers pltdft their continued these people* H. C. Hale donated some of his land, and on it" will go up from $4 a year to $5 a year. efforts to make the Clinton County News ^ was erected an octagonal (eight-sfded) schoolhouse. The struc Theole old Round School House, an octagonal-shaped buildinbuilding north The increases are being made reluc friendly and /readable and to give you ture took on the name, "RoundSchbol",andthe district became tantly to help meet rising costs of pro full value for your subscription dollar. west of Fowler, still stands though,difapitated and unused except for farm known as the Round School District, or District 6. & .;•;.- ., , . . ••%•. storage. But it has a rich history that dates back over 100 years. (See FOWLER'S ROUND, Page'4-A) Page 2 A CLINT6N COUNTY NEWS,-* St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, Businesses shift scenes in downtown Six St, Johns businesses ar"e Title Co., which recently pur ground floor but will be larger at work in the building that once house, the sale of the abstract involved in a big rearrangement chased the records of the Clin in size than the company's pres housed St. Johns Dry Cleaners. department is resulting in some of sites and expansions in the ton County Abstract Department. ent location. They'll open -up Robert Conn, the owner, Is re office location changes thpre, too. downtown area. in the Walker Street location modeling the back pari: of It to When the'abstractfilesaremoved The Quality Discount House, THE MICHIGAN Title Co., Monday. provide .more warehouse space to.Burton's new location on Clin operated by Tom Wilson, opened which has been holding forth at The Credit Bureau of Clinton for his carpeting business, the ton Avenue, the driver's license up last Wednesday morning in 1011/2 N. Clinton Ave*hue, above County, in the meantime, will E.P. Boron Co. That should be division of the sheriff's office the building at Clinton and Walk . Walker's Cafe, is moving to a move to the rear of the build ready In a week or so. will move to the old abstract er occupied formerly by the ground-floor location in the front ing, and a paneled hallway leads , The front part of the building, office, giving ,it more elbow D&C Store before they moved part of the Clinton County Cred to it from thefrontdoor. There'll Conn said, would be available room. * *down the street to new quarters it Bureau building at 117 E. be a rear entrance, too. Office j for office space. THIS CHANGE opens up the old last fall. The change provides Walker Street. space will be about the same St. Johns Dry Cleaners moved licensing office area across from Quality Discount with vastly more That building has been remod in square footage but in a better to a partially new, partially re the county clerk, and in this and - floor space. eled and as Helen Cepko, man format. * modeled building on the corner an adjacent empty office will be Scheduled to go into the old ager of the Michigan Title Co. of West Walker and Brush Streets placed the county's microfilming, location at 119 N. Clinton Ave- office, said, it will not only ACROSS THE STREET at 108 several months ago. copying and other such, equip 'nue is the Burton Abstract and be more modern and on the E. Walker Street, carpenters are Up at the Clinton County Court- ment. •• •*'-.•<•• *• •• •• -A Betterly resigns as city treasurer-accountant Dead trees, The resignation of DonaldBet- sworn into that office. approved the installation of 25 light on North. Emmons at Hig- terly as city treasurer-account Betterly , 33, of DeWitt, "was new mercury vapor lights at ham; eight new 20,000-lumen now termed ant for the City of St. Johns was hired by the city last June as various locations around the city, lamps on the 100 and 200 blocks 9 accepted by the city commission ' accountant. all at a net increase in cos't to of West Higham Street, replac ^nuisance last Tuesday night. It will be ef Mrs Olive PungwiU continue in the city per year of $936.70. ing eight incandescentlightsjflve fective March 15. the post of treasurer, a position The lights include a 10,000- new 6,5Q0-Iumen lights to re A city ordinance making dead Betterly was appointed by the Greer says she has never given lumen mercury vapor light \t place two on West Baldwin street or diseased- trees on public or commission lastSeptembertothe up in practice or, it seems, in Floral and Walker streets on west of Morton; two new 6,500- private property a public nui AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE SUNDAY pdsltion of city treasurer, but title. v North Lansing and four" 6,500- lumen lights on Circle Drive, sance was passed by the St. Johns City Manager Ken Greer said lumen lamps between , all re where thare are none now; arid two City Commission last Tuesday The Joybells and Denny — Tracy> Pam, Cindy Betterly never qualified for that IN OTHER BUSINESS last placing six incandescent lights new 20,000-lumen lamps on the night and will take effect March and Dennis Lewis — will appear this Sunday at position because he was never Tuesday,* the city commission now there; a new 6,500-lumen parking lpt at the south end of 13. the city park football field (the TJie new ordinance, according the 10 a.,m. worship service at the Church of the school board will pay the cost to City Manager Ken Greer, Nazarene/515 N. Lansing Street, Pastor Rev El- ot the latter two lights). spells out in specifics existing don Raymond announced this week. 'Installation of all the new lights charter provisions. The ordin and removal of the old ones is ance requires property owners expected to take about a year, City to remove dead or diseasedj trees Manager Greer said. The com from their property within 15 Richer . . . F-M to buy days of notification by the city. mission approved the installa DONALD BETTERLY (Continued from Page 1-A) tions at the recommendation of . . . city accepts resignation New York firm Consumers Power Co. IF THE TREES aren't removed equipment. An agreement for the acquisi 1 1 by the expiration of the 15 days, Ricker is a member of the tion of the National Grlnging THE COMMISSION finally set *• the city will have them removed American Society of Tool En Wheel Co., Inc., by Federal-Mo Time to brighten your surroundings and nothing will work as, a salary for the associate munic and the cost of doing so shall be gineers, the Lansing Executive gul Corp. was announced last well as a fresh coat of paint. Paint one room or your whole ipal judge, ending amonth's-long Charter ... charged to the property owner. Industrial Club and the Clinton week by principals of the two house, inside and outside. We have the paint for any job! discussion of that question by the The city resolved several months County Country Club. A graduate companies. commission. The salary will be (Continued from Page 1-A) ago, however, to absorb 50 per of Adams Township High School James 0. Wright, president of $200 a month. Attorney Fred brought up to the public, vote in cent of the cost of trees removed at Lovett, Pa., he attended Cass Federal-Mogul, said the acquisi Lewis was appointed to the po- years to come. There are many from public property. Tech, a tool and die school In tion is expected to become ef sitin of associate municipal sections of the charter that need Many property owners have al Detroit, for four years. He has fective shortly after Federal- judge. to be changed, Mayor Coletta ready received such notices, but also taken a manufacturing man Mogul's annual meeting April 25, SUPER said. City Manager Greer pointed out agement course at Michigan State •Lewis is serving In that capac when shareholders will be asked ity now in the absense of Munic that these aro the 200 trees mark University and attended a plant to authorize an issuance of con ipal Judge Alba Wert. Wert re "FOR THE PAST SEVERAL ed as the "worst" of some 1,600 personnel management seminar vertible preferred stock for this cently started a three-month va months the city attorney, city dead trees on city property in in Detroit sponsored by Harvard purchase and for use in possible SAT-N HUE manager and the city commission St. Johns. The 200 are In the pro University. cation. future acquisitions. have been studying the various cess of being removed now for Mrs Juanita O'Leary appeared Ricker and his wife Lillian live National Grinding Wheel pro before the commission and ques provisions of the city charter to $28 each. duces a diversified line of abra determine what sections should at 501 E. Sturgls 'Street in St. tioned why her water main con Greer said that when the con Johns. They have three children, sive grinding wheels and diamond, LATEX struction assessment had not be changed or amended in order tractor has submitted his bill to cutting wheels for a variety of to bring the charter up to date. Mrs Jacqueline Dollar of Cali been reduced in a manner similar the city, the city will send a blU fornia, Mrs Carol Beechler of Industrial applications. Current $ to the. recent assessment on Lin "During the • course of this for $15 to the property owners annual sales are at the rate of study," the mayor continued, "it St. Johns and Jon, a senior at GAL. coln and Swegles streets.'(Mrs affected. Bills not paid will be Rodney B. Wilson High School. approximately $9 million.. It is 5.65 O'Leary's assessment was for a was discovered that many sec placed on a special assessment a privately held company found A superior latex interior wall finish for finest deco long installation alongSouthScott tions appear to be in conflict with roll. ed In 1910. It employs more rating on .walls, piaster, ceilings, wallpaper, etc. state laws and would have to be _ T Boy Scouts camp ^ than 400 at ,two plantain ..North Washes like enamel with just soap and water.'No' revised. The most important), and Tonawanda and LeRoy, N.Y.T *> the section' that would have to be out in sub-zero cold odor, fumes or lap marks/Brushes clean easily wftfi *ther assessment was ^qrj ^ new Fowler park ... _, U*t soap and water. Covers from 450 sq. ft. defending water main, which could be said revised immediately, w?s the -£«ia -,-u «. section on taxation^" BATH — Nineteen boys from on surface. Ready mixed decorator colors. to increase the value of her prop (Continued from Page 1-A) Boy Scout Troop 67 of Bath , To some living things, the in erty. TheassessmentsonLincoln While the commission has ex "No.vWe are creating a newrec- camped outside over the week visible cold of winter is- benefi ^SUPREME SATIN-GLOW, and Swegles were for replace pressed a- desire for changes in reatlon area." c end, despite sub-zero temper cial. Certain seeds must go the charter for a number of Produces a rich, semi-gloss finish.' ment mains, which did not in The park plans .were drawn by atures. The boys, age 12 to 15, through a cold period before they Ideal for kitchens, baths, woodwork', crease the value of the property, years, the study which turned up pitched their camp on the Robert will germinate. Like seeds, some the "doubt" about city taxation' Carl Koenigsknecht, a member etc. High Hiding ability, extra scrub- he said. of the Fowler Jaycees. The plan Bulock farm on Chandler Road a insect eggs also require exposure bable. Matches Super Sat-N-Hue. was actually started in late Oc mile south of the Looking Glass to cold before they will hatch. tober 1965. At its Oct. 19, 1965, is flexible, with thought given to Qt. Supreme Sdtin-Glow 2.19 MRS O'LEARY further-ques later development that might be River. The 24 hours in their camp Walking stick eggs go through meeting the commission re was a phase of earning a scout two winters in Michigan before tion the amount of her assessment ceived a letter from the senior undertaken. LATEX FINISH • saying it was more than the total The initial stage calls for fill badge. hatching. Scrubbable, odorless, easy to use. Ap government class at Rodney B. muiof project along Scott Road cost. Wilson High School questioning ing and grading the site. The sur ply with roI|er, brush or spray. Ideal mjSEPAlM After later checking it out, City vey job will be performed by a Interior coating for new or previous painted many of the sections of the char i M tail **» Mildew fie^ Manager Greer said this was not few of the Jaycees. It is felt that IT PAYS TO SHOP AT surfaces. Satin finish. ttuin ter. The matter was turned over the. case. to the city attorney for study, and If extensive filling Is required, the village water pumping station Roy L. Wilcox of 702 N. Lan it was Reed who brought the mil- lage limitation matter-to the on the property will have to be sing wrote to the commission re raised,, and a new structure built questing enforcement of an ordin commission's attention! N to house .the pump.
MARY YNTEMA, who came from a long line of school teacher homes, has carried on the tradition In a remarkable Topical fluoride way. All six of her children have,dedicated several years to teaching, making outstanding contributions to our society. All were graduates of Hope College wher her husband, Prof. requests due Douwe Yntema, taught until his retirement in 1920. Two of her six children won international fame —Hessel, Final request and fees are now who died last year, was recognized internationally as an being accepted for the summer authority on comparative lawj Leonard, a research metal topical fluoride program to be lurgist now retired/won renown for pioneering in research held in Clinton County. This pro relating to the rare-earths group. A third son, Theodore, gram is being sponsored by the was director of two internationally recognized research Clinton County Health Depart boards and for nearly 20 yars served as vice president of ment in cooperation with the finance for the Ford Motor Co. MRS MARY YNTEMA Michigan Department of Health. The entire procedure consists Loomis, and she passed this on to her children. At the age THIS WEEK ONLY! THEIR COMBINED years of teaching are many. Hessel of four visits to the clinic which of 4, Mary hVd to read to an ailing mother, spelling out the will be held in the Ovid elemen taught law for 48 years in leading universities; Leonard words she could not pronounce. was university professor of chemistry for 22 years; Clara tary school, Holy Trinity in Fow Penney's reduces prices Mary's first home was a log cabin which her father pur ler, DeWitt elementary and taught Latin and mathematics for 43 years and is now chased on some partly cleared land 10 miles north of on quality Fashion Manor retired; Theodore was university professor of economics Swegles Street School in St. St. Johns. To clear more land, big oak trees were girdled Johns. for 25 years; Dwight, after years of government service and burned and stumps pulled. An ox team was soon re self-insulated draperies! in statistics and economics, has taught at Hope College placed with horses. "Leonard Loomis also taught school, ANY CHILD WHO is a pre PAUL A. MAPLES for 20 years, a post he still holds as head of the Depart was active in Sunday school and church work, was justice ment of Economics and Business Administration; and schooler (over three years), a REG. 7.98 44 REG. 8.98' 44 of the peace about 20 years, a supervisor, antya farmer. second, fifth, or eighth grader NOW NOW Chester, the youngest, has been teaching anatomy in medical Evenings in those pioneer days kept families at home, Attorney 6 pr. pr. schools of three universities. is eligible to enroll in the pro-. relying on their own interests. Leonard Loomis had a love gram. Special cases referred Keep rooms cooler in summer . . . warmer in winter! for books, so the family would gather around the stove and by the family dentist will also to practice 2 year sunfade guarantee or Penney's will replace. , A LOVE OF LEARNING was early instilled in Mary Mary's father would read the Bible, or Dickens or other be accepted. The fee for cleans Choose from 2 popular patterns. Decorator colors. classics, or poetry, aloud. She developed a great love for ing and four applications is $3.50 literature and other learning and encouraged, persuaded, for one child, $6 for two children 'BEDFORD* — Jaequard cotron/rayon, and criticized the schooling of her own six children, holding with Green PRESCRIPTION and $1.50 for each additional REG. 8.98, NOW 7.44 pr. up to them by example that learning is an exciting ad child. Paul A. Maples, 30, aDearborn Service, at venture of the mind. native, started Monday as an as 'ELDORADO* — Nubby rayon/colton, If you have not received the sociate ofSt.Johns attorney Tim REG. 7.98, NOW 6.44 necessary forms to enroll your pr. The LOWEST possible BUT MARY LOOMIS Yntema did not stop. At 70 othy M. Green. child in this program, contact Maples has a bachelor of arts price consistent with years of age, she learned to type to facilitate writing a either Mrs Luella Canfleld, RN book on the Yntema genealogy; at 84 years of age she was degree in psychology from the the highest quality or Mrs Bonnie Good at the Clin University of Michigan and a Juris imported high-shag pile rug named 1950 Grand Rapids Mother of the Year; at 91 her ton County .Health Department. Br PROFESSIONAL book was published. doctor degree from the Detroit PRESCRIPTION The fee and consentforms must College of Law. He was admitted Of great importance was the education of her children be returned before March 20, In *Tightly wound DEE DRUG STORE ' SERVICE and she gave every encouragement to their studies. When to practice by the Michigan State order for the application to be Bar Assn. in July 1966. He is a tubular braid they were snowbound, Mary Yjitema taught them at home. accepted. Southgate Plaza ST.JOHNS During high school and college, she gave their papers critical member of the Detroit Bar Assn. and the Michigan Bar Assn. *ldeal for any ) IT tf [lti|. WtiuEij e IMUi-tt -tftT 100*attend Cub ' During the pastsevehyear^s room in the ±*t^*\\ Maples,has been employedbyRe c ' Scout banquet liance Insurance Co., attaining home CONSUMER POWER HAS the position of claims supervisor 22x42 in, at Fowler in the firm's Detroit office. Maples moved to St. Johns last FOWLER-Approximately 100 Thursday with his family, and 022 persons attended the Cub Scout they are presently getting settled Blue and Gold banquet held Sun- at 701 S. Klbbee Street. He and * day, Feb. 26 at Holy Trinit,y his wife Carol have two sons, Jef- Our heaviest scatter rug. An in School Hall. Special guests were fry, 4, and David, 3. They are af 30x54 in novation in rug design. Chenille the Sisters of Holy Trinity School filiated with the First Methodist high-shag pile in oval bands of and Boy Scoutmaster Bob Arm- Church. complementing colors, in choice brustmacher. of Russet or Poppy Red. f Following the potluck dinner, The black panther is actually a achievement awards were pre leopard with an excess of dark sented. David Halfmann received pigment in its fur that makes its his lion badge and a gold and spots Indistinguishable. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads silver arrow; Steve Thurston re BARGAINS ON ALL NEW 1966 ceived his bear badge and a gold arrow; Ricky Fink a wolf badge; Dean Schrauben a wolf badge and GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS a gold arrow; and Gary Schrau If you think winter is not the time to buy an AIR ben and Chris Weber received CONDITIONER take a look at these prices and gold arrows. termsl You'll enjoy BIG SAVINGS and really be Cubmaster Dud McKean gave ready for a LONG HOT SUMMER! special thanks to committeeman .Goerge Weber for the Cub Scout FREE SURVEY window display he created for Scout Week. Scoutmaster Bob Let our experts determine the air conditioning Armburs'tmacher said a few needs of your home. Mail this coupon to our nearest words urging the Cubs to continue office, or phone. There's no obligation. their work in scouting by becom ing Boy Scouts when they reach J CONSUMMERS POWER 11 years of age. AIR CONDITIONING SURVEY *z- Cub Scout fathers Bob Thurs ton, Eugene Thelen and Bill Schrauben volunteered to take NAME charge of the Pinewood Derby to be held in the near future. ADDRESS I Den 2, consistingof JohnPung, • | CITY_ 'Gary Finkbeiner, Gary Schrab- I ben, Jimmy Thelen, Norman PHONE. Koenigsknecht, Chris and Curt t. Weber, and Neal Becker present ed an achievement parade skit, PRICED FROM directed by their Den Mothers Helen Pung and Therese Weber. Den 3 presented a space skit. ONLY 109.95 Boys participating were Steve Yes, that's the special, reduced, take-it-home, Thurston, Ricky Fink, Pat Ar- 1. Unique arch - support Install-lt-yourself price for the* 5,00BTU Gibson ens, Mike Fedewa, Leon Koen area assures proper Slumbermaster illustrated. Light, compact/easy igsknecht, David Halfmann and weight distribution to install, it cools rooms of up to 200 square Brian McKean. Their den moth 2. Taper begins here — feet. The slightly larger 6,000 BTU model D-660- ers are Gerry Wieber and Win extends and quickens the 1KS that delivers even more effective coolingpower nie McKean. step — reduces required •walking effort , has been reduced to only $149.95 (take-it-home, a irtstall-lt-yourself price.) Or get ready for summer 3. Continuing t Per de with an 18,000 BTU model that cools two, even 2 persons hurt creases degree of bend- three rooms. Model KS-518-2S has been reduced to preserves new appear just $259.95. in Victor crash ance by minimizing usual creases in the Model DS-550-IK Two persons were taken to SU vamp. . Lawrence Hospital in Lansing Saturday afternoon following a No Money Down-Low Low Price-No Payment Until June! two-car crash on Round. Lake Road east of Laingsburg in" Vic * Nurse-Mates Style-Lites weigh ounces less, offer the young woman in white the lightness and tor Township. ' easy-to-care-for whiteness she desires in a wider selection of styles than ever. Suffering cuts and bruises were the drivers of the two autos, Robert W. Barnes, 42, of 16662 Webster Road,Bath,andKathIeen ECONOMY SHOE STORE consumers Power A. DeVault, 16, of R-2, Laings burg. According to sheriff's of First in Foot Fashions With Famous Brands ficers, the DeVault car came over ME-1I55142 a rise and hit the Barnes auto 121 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns Also inOwosso and Durand PH. 224-2212 m which had stopped for a turn. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, 1967 Fowler's 'Round School' has interesting past (Continued from Page 1-A) Fowler, and which were copied at the beginning of the school ries, or what is today Michigan, pall each day. To do this, two To, govern the new school, a from the official book of the min year was $2.39." Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and children were appointed each three-member board of educa utes of the Round School Board . "Rec'd from 2 mills tax $15,37 a part of Minnesota, week to go to the Duffer home tion was elected, as was and still of Education meetings, and which "Rec'd from dog tax 1864 5.22 As is reported above, the stead and fill the pail with water is the case with all primary 'has since been destroyed in a "Rec'd from dog tax 1865 6,25 school year in the early days of from the well there. school districts in Michigan. The fire. "Direct tax one dollar per the Round School was divided in The children had other duties president of the board was then The occasion was the Round scholar for teacher's wages to two parts—summer and winter too, like sweeping the floor and known as the director, the sec School Board meeting of Sept. 3, $28.00 sessions. The summer session cleaning the desks. retary of the board was called 1866. The subject discussed was "Rec'd primary fund $10.00 began in May and ended in Au The first known teacher at the the moderator and the third the first director's report for the "Collected on rate bill $9.00 gust. The winter session began Round School was Carrie Khmer, member was the treasurer. Round School District as written Total $76.23 in mid-November and ended in who taught there in 1865. She and by Director Warren Stone, Sam "Paid out $81.02" late March, most of her successors,, besides IT WAS THE usual practice of uel Brooks was the moderator. •Balance unpaid $5;78" During the summer term, receiving money wages, received the Round School Board to meet small children and girls attended wages in the form of room and once a year, at the end of the "THERE HAS BEEN during the THE PRIMARY fund dates back the school becausethe older boys board. Since travel was so slow fiscal year, in July. past year seven months of school, to the Northwest Ordinance of were needed to work on the then, they would live-in at the The first recorded date of the three months winter school and 1787 and is still received by pri farms. During the winter term, surrounding homes. Round School's existenceis 1864, four months of summer school, mary school districts. It is in the older boys were free to go to which appears in the following for which there has been the sum terest on monies the federal gov school. Because of this arrange ^SOMETIME AFTER 1868, the excerpt taken from papers owned of $83 for teacher's wages. The ernment received when it sold ment, it was not uncommon to Round School was moved to Its by Mrs Emma Duffer Vance of amount of cash in the treasury land in the Northwest Territo- find men 21 years old going to present location on the southwest school during the winter, in some corner of French and Grange cases because there was nothing roads. Before that time, the else to do. ' structure was situated further west and south, up on a hill. ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION "THE OLDER BOYS would go H. C. Hale, the provider of the Mrs Emma Vance of Fowler owns this .old picture taken of a group of to school, and then they'd raise first plot of land for the school, youngsters in front" of the Roynd School northwest of Fowler. She couldn't hob," Mrs Vance, herself a 1909 owned the corner property also. identify all the youngsters, but these are some of them: At the left stand graduate of the School, said. Following are the minutes of Notice is hereby given that a village election will be held in the It was true. The older boys did a Round School board meeting In ing are LerHe Frank and Mrs Mae Frank Hale. Standing against the wall sometimes get out of hand; there 1868, at which time the decision fore it was the practice to hire in a white dress is Iva Winans Rogers, with Mrs Grace Phillips Bissell ,in was made to move the building to front of her and Mrs Myrtle Howard Messer to her left. The last girl at VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA men-teachers for the winter ses a new site. sion and women to teach during the one edge of the building is Ruby Messer Roberts. The two boys at the summer. "Lebanon Sept. 5, 1868 "Meeting called to order by the the right are Orvis Messer and Lewis Murwin. .-*• Also, in the early days of the moderator, Samuel A. Brooks. County of Clinton, State of Michigan Round School, the school week lasted five and a half days, school "Reported a letter from H. M. ending at noon, Saturday. The Perrin that the present site of at school day ran from 9 a.m. until school house (sic) be null. 4 p.m. "Moved and carried that the school house (sic) be moved on In later years, the two-session the new site if purchased. year was replaced by a three- "Moved that sixty dollars be WESTPHALIA VILLAGE HALL session year — fall, winter and raised to move the school house spring. Too, the school week was (sic) and pay for the site. shortened by half a day. "Moved^ that the district pur on chase a lease of three-fourths of THE STUDENTS, in these ear an acre of land in square formed ly times, each had their duties on the northwest corner of sec to perform to keep the school tion twenty-nine of H. C. Hale. functioning well. "Motion carried. Meeting ad MONDAY, MARCH 13,1967 Each morning, they would walk journed." ' to school, some from as far as three miles away. All would bring their lunch so they wouldn't have HERSCHEL DUFFER, the for the Election of the Following Officers: to walk home an extra time. They father of Mrs Vance, later bought would pass through one of two all of the land owned by Hale. Though the Round School B6ard Alton Messer, retired Ionia police officer who now lives on R-3, PRESIDENT; CLERK; TREASURER; THREE (3) TRUSTEES, for outside doors and hang their coats inside in the entry. Then, had a1 50-year leaseon the land Ionia, brought this picture, actually an oil painting by L Messer, of on which stood the school build two (2) year term; and ASSESSOR. to enter the classroom, they had the old Round School House four miles north and three'-miles west o f to pass through one of two other ing, they bought the property The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and interior doorways. from Duffer. Fowler in Lebanon Township. The building still stands, though it is not will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eostern Standard Time. Surrounding the structure was To one side of the entry was a a big school yard. Baseball, pom in use. Messer said he attended the school over 60 years ago, and he Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour box of wood gotten from nearby pom-pull-away and prison goal recalls that fne late Theodore Townsend of St.^Johns was school com woods and chopped by the area prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. were just a few of the games missioner at that time. farmers. It was the teacher's job that were played. to have the stove in the class During the winter months, dents of the Round School as to Vance, the son of Emmery and it is part of the centennial farm room' heated for the children owned by Bernard Vance. WILMA SCHAFER when they walked in each morn when snow covered the ground, why it was built that way: Emma Vance and present owner ing during the cold winter. all recreationtookplaceindoors/- "The kids used to say the of the Round School. Today the Round School stands "We sort of invented our own' school was round so the teacher With the closing of thejschool, empty except for a few desks Village. Clerk : v.* -J<1 games," Mrs Bissell said. couldnft.-corner, tqem,f Mrs B,er^ ;the distrifet"vb£ed tc$pKf tfieVow^ and some machinery stored there '':->»-; 45-2 i.v THE . CHILDREN .[themselves Other- extra-curricular activ ;ler- .ScfiooT; District. /Emmery by the present owner. The school had the job of filling..the water flar.d.yance, wife ,of the present ities were the enactment of holi owner,, said. iiyancy then-bough the school and • is silent'but not forgotten. Too day plays by the students. All good things, must*come.to the land his father-in-law had many memories are stored there co BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S At Christmas time, a Christ an end, so the doors on the Round sold so many years before. Today for that to happen. mas tree beautified the class School were closed for the last room. It' was kept aglow with time in 1942. lighted candles that were fas V tened to the branches. Though MRS EMMA VANCE was di ' that may have been hazardous, rector then, having inherited the disaster was a stranger to the job from her husband, Emmery, Round School. who had held the position for 12 WEEKEND SPECIAL years. The teacher in 1942 was ONLY ONCE WAS the building Mrs Bessy Bell. scarred. A cupola that had adorn . The eighth grade that was WE'LL MIX ANY COLOR YOU WANT ed the roof was destroyed by fire graduated that year was com when the stove pipe that passed posed of three people — Agnes No matter whatyou're plan £nin g to paint we have the through it burned out. The roof Schafer, Jim Hayde^n and Bernard 11, 1964 Chevrolet Greenbrier, two- was fixed, but the cupola was right Sherwin-Williams never replaced. paint you need ... in the tone, 6-cyIincler engine, stand .Through the years, the school loveliest colors you've ever went through major renovations. seen! We'll mix your color ard transmission and 3 seats.. The big stove in the middle of choice accurately on our the schoolroom, that never heat Colormeter while you,wait. ed the room adequately anyway, was removed, andacoal and wood furnace was Installed at one end of the room. The big.wooden, two-seater HEATHMANS desks, with years and-years of carved initials in them, were also PAINT SERVICE CENTER gotten rid of. In their place were put one-seater desks that now, Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337 1966 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 2-door hardtop with 8-cylinder. engine, 4-speed trans- tt0jlttC instead of circling the room, mission, power steering, power brakes and radio $2495 faced in one direction toward the * teacher's desk. GO CLASSIFIED 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic 1---- Not only did the building change, but every year the faces transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio $1950 changed also. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Standard transmission, 8-cylinder engine, ' - A10ft MRS NINA Pheil Waldron, for So bright... beautiful... practical... radio. Low mileage ,-, r $1895 mer principal at Fowler High School, was both a student and a . 1964 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop. Equipped with 8-cylinder engine, -,-.-- teacher at the Round School. She automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio $1695 entered first grade there in 1909, and in 1917 was graduated from BORON'S 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door ;,....'. ,'. < , $ 995 the eighth grade. Mrs Waldron spent the years of 1921-1923'as 1963 CHEVROLET BelAlr 4-door sedan with 6-dylinder engine, automatic trans- , a teacher at her alma mater. drip-dry novelty curtains! mission and radio : $ 950 Donald J. Smith, currently su- , perlntendent of public schools in 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Has power steering, power -.,»-- Fowler, also taught at the Round School. His time there was brief, brakes, radio and 8-cylinder engine ,„ , v. ,...„. $1295 teaching there in the 1938-39 For today's new beautiful homes . . school year. tiers and valances of Dacron-Nenon 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon. Equipment included—standard transmission, Commenting on the quality of or Avrll - Dacron gives that special radio and 6-cylinder engine > , $ 995 education at the Round School, touch of elegance. Long wearing, Mrs Waldron said: * easy to wash, .quick drying .\. will 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan. Economical 6-cylinder engine, stand- . not shrink . .. "little or no ironing", ard transmission and radio , , , ..^ ._. $ 695 "THEY \THE, STUDENTS) got merely "Drip Dry" 'n hang. Lovely a real good education there. The whites and pastels or colored coin 1964 CHEVROLET &-ton Pleetslde pickup. Custom cab, 6-cylinder engine and *,„_ students knew their multiplica dots or multi-figures. Extra full standard transmission , , -.. $1395 tion tables forwards and back cut with generous hems. See these wards, and they didn't .stop at 12 new Spring Beauties todayl either; they went up into the 20's. They even sang their multiplica tion tables. Everyone knew the name of each state and capital in the country." Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Mrs Waldron also, said she be lieved the reason the school was ,
! Announcements (jUMtitorttle Clinton Area CREAM eon immediately following the on AH The average person is faced articles contributed by members TERRY ORDWAY and his wife was held and Mrs H. Lundy was Shela and their daughter, Mi ceremony, In the Guild Hall of 25X0FF Any Flavor Qj FILM PROCESSING with funeral arrangements the church. A pink and white only once each 12 to 15 years. the actioneer. The $25 from the chelle 2 weeks, have moved from sale will be added to the Inter- rural St. Johns to the new home theme was carried out in the Hence, bereavement finds decorations. most people inexperienced and lochen fund. they have built at 402 W. Gibbs 98c Vicks Rub 69c $2 Fast Home Permanent $1 Street. He is a lath operator at The wedding cake was made unprepared, funeral decisions 55c Epsom Salts 39c 5.95 Heating Pad 2.99 hastily made often lead to Wohlert's Corporation of Lan and served by the bride's cousin, regrets. sing. Mrs Dale Smith. She was assisted 9Se Gleem 72c 6.95 Vaporizer . .3.99. by Mrs Jerry Thather and Mrs We hope these 'open let ROBERT T. SHEREN and his Mildred Richhart. Lee Ann Pisel ters' will inform our readers 98c Peptobismol 69c Chewable Vitamins 100's 1.59 f wife Gertrude and their family! attended the guest book about 'funeral ma^%s So"fheV. have^Tnoved from Ja'cksen to 311 19.95 Swinger $15.00 79c Q-Ties 55c may be 'better' prepared to < 'The rrforlUe is'-a^gr-aduate of E. State Street, St. Johns.Sheren Fulton Schools and attended Cen handle funeral arrangements' is a store clerk for'the State of, wisely. tral Michigan University. The BARGAINS GALORE AT THIS STORE , Michigan In Federal Surplus groom graduated from Howe Mil Respectfully, Property. Their children are itary school of Howe, Ind. and Lois Jean 12, Gary Lee 10, and enlisted in the U.S. Navy last Births MISS DORINE K. SLEPR Kevin 9. y September. They will make their FINKBEINER'S-PEWAMO Clinton's Citizens of Mr and Mrs Keith Slepr of home at De Anza Apartments, ^ Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Service 7 Days a Week '*#- & A Tomorrow rural Ashley announce the en 2019 F Avenue, National City, Herman Simon and Mr and Mrs gagement of their daughter, Calif. Roy Goerge. The mother is the Dorine Kay, to Bruce A. Horn. former Mary Catherine Simon. GOERGE — A boy, Joey Ger He is the son of Mr and Mrs ard, was born to Mr and Mrs DuMOND — Aboy,DonaldRoy, Glenn Horn of Elsie. - ^ •, JJ Curt Goerge of R-l, Fowler, was born to Mr and Mrs Lee Du- No wedding date has been IfLOCLg runeral JlOme on Feb. 15 at Carson City Hos- Mond of R-4, St. Johns, Feb. 17 set by the couple. 'ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN1 pital. He weighed ,8 pounds 1/2 at a Lansing hospital. He weighed ounces. The baby has one brother. 9 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby has one brother. Grandparents Announcements! are Mr and Mrs Don DuMond of rural DeWitt and Mr Allen Huhn of Portland. The mother is the The Fulton PTA will meet at former Diane Huhri. the High School Student Com mons March 6 at 7 p.m. For* JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING CRAMER — A boy, Richard this evening there will be a penny Thomas, was born to Mr and Mrs supper to be served at 7. Each Richard Cramer of St. JohnsFeb. family is to furnish a dish for 26 at Carson City Hospital. He the meal and their own tableser- weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. The vice. baby has one sister. The mother The officers for next year's is the former Alyce Duski of St. PTA will be elected during the Johns. business meeting. Jack Schnepp will have a pro MAGSIG — A girl, Angela Sue, gram from the elementary school was born to Mr and Mrs Charles' classes. Magsig of 714 1/2 Garfield, St. FOR THE Johns, Feb. 24 at Sparrow Hos pital. She weighed 7 pounds. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs MUMi DRENCH Glenn Magsig of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Gerald Every of St. COAT® Johns. The mother is the former WORK GENERATION Rosemary Every. Opportunity never seems to knock except when we are ex tremely busy. MAKE A
BIG SCORE Silver Artistry" FJIEM* MomfnKRosa* Affection"' in "All Points". $ 9 'An all weatjier NOTICE TO ALL ESSEX 48-PC. "DINNER-FOR-8" SET only 69 5 Drench Coat® N Regularly f99.«5 Includes: 8 Teaspoons, Knives, Forks, Plice Spoons. Sated Forks, 1 Butter Knife, featuring peaked Sugar Spoon. Serving Spoon, Pcd. Serving Spoon, Cold Meit Fork, Gravy Utile, detailing on TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Berry Spoon, Dessert Server. pockets and cuffs. CHEST SPECIAL! Dacron and OPTIONAL cotton with EXTRA 8 OYSTER FORKS 915.00 ?895 (OpenStockJlS) Zepel® finish- Agreement having been, reached on a fire con-} GIFT BOXED all weather tract between Dallas and Essex townships, the Also available, tama price: in Navy. 8 Sutter Spreidtn h Dallas Township (Fowler) Fire Department Will orSIctdurlnkSpoora •SrademaiUotOMMaUl. Sizes 5-15 - i continue to answer fire calls in Essex Township. $19.95 Both of these Sales end March 12th. Pick out your pattern and make a small down payment. We will reserve the set for Available m ; you at Sale Price ,or you may useylur Michigan BanKard, Signed all current patterns. DALLAS TOWNSHIP BOARD Chest extra. HURRY.... LESTER H. LAKE, jewce. WILLIAM HUFNAGEL, Supervisor SALE ENDS MARCH 12th Since 1930 VINCENT J. GOERGE, Clerk, 1967 ^^SI&s^S^ 45-1 107 N. Clinton :ST. JOHNS Page 6 A CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS,.St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, 1967 FOR A Girl Scouts Tops Clubbers Show picture tell of losses sell cpokies ^ Twenty-five members answer pretty styles ed the roll call last week as the all week regular meeting of the St. Johns TOPS Club was called to order March 9 "Great camps from little cook-, by leader Mary Masarifo les grow" Is the thought spurring In line with the desire to get DeWITT — "Picture Pretty" Michigan Capitol Girl" Scouts as better acquainted, several mem is the theme selected for the 9th they offer Girl Scout Cookies for bers told the group about them annual style show sponsored by sale March 3 through 11. Five selves, their families and their the DeWitt Child Study Club varieties will be sold at 45 cents hobbles. Thursday, March 9, at 8 p.m* at a box. Girl Scouts participating Several members then read the DeWitt Junior High School. • DRAB in the sale do so as a service articles and poems pertinent to The profits from the ticket project to their council t& obtain the subject of weight loss. sales will be used * to purchase the money for building, equipping It was decided to draw names equipment for the school. ROOMS and staffing the council camps'. at the end of each month for pen t Although the Girl Scouts are. pals for the following month. GENERAL CHAIRMAN for the mainly supported byUnited Funds show is Mrs Charles Ferguson and Community Chests, camps FOUR MEMBERS tied for the and the co-chairman Is Mrs Rich are acquired and supported by ard Keck. Serving on the decor title of queen of the-week. Bethel REV KARL. E. UNGER cookie sale profits and campfees. Shultz, a new member two weeks ation committee are Mrs Robert The delivery dates for the ago, Margaret Blood, HelenPeck Taylor and Mrs Hank Furrnan, cookies will be April 5, 6, and and Jeannette Jacobs all had 4th Lenten Mrs Frank Toleson will serve 7 and' all girls from the local losses of twopounds, but a draw as moderator for the show- area troops will be participating ing of numbers gave the crown to Mrs Vern Kowalk has charge in the cookie sale. Jeannette Jacobs. Melissa Ban service set of the publicity and Mrs Howard The Michigan Capitol Council croft wore the Tiny Top crown Woodruff, tickets. . maintains a fully-staffed estab for a loss of one pound. In charge of the models Is Mrs lished camp - near Harrison, a Losses for the group totaled Sunday Robert DeLlne. . troop camp with core staff near twenty-one pounds while a gain r Greenville, and several day of fourteen pounds was recorded. 'Rev Karl E. Unger, minister MODELS for "Picture Pretty" camps In the three-county area It was agreed that the queen of at First Baptist Church of Da are Garnett Ritter, Debbie Kelin, in its jurisdiction. Besides the each week will receive a basket vison, will speak Sunday,-March Angela Toleso^, Sally Woodruff, recognized recreational benefits of fruit to be contributed by 5, 7:30 p.m. at Ovid United Sheryl Lewis, Kathy' Ferguson, Girl Scouts receive at camp, they the gainers of the previous week. Church in the fourth service of Nancy Brandon," LaurievTraxler, Give drab rooms that rich also learn to live together in har the Union Lenten Series. His Diane Toleson, Kathy Toleson, 1 mony, gainagreater appreciation DeWitt Grange plans sermon topic will he: *A Life To Pat Fur man, Jennifer Brandon, , With only a week fo go before showtime, Mrs Richard Keck, Mrs Char [elegant look with one quick coal of our natural resources and Give". of O'Brien's Liquid Velvet. Over! card party March 10 Sheila Kowalk, Shelly Keck, Sha les Ferguson, Mrs Robert Taylor arid Mrs Hank Furrnan, put the final touches an incentive to help preserve Rev Unger, an accomplished ron Kowalk, Connie Ferguson, 1000 new colors to choose from.' their heritage. The benefits ac-' DeWitt Grange met Friday musician, will play a special Janice Hennigan, Nancy Furrnan, on decorations for the DeWitt Child Study Club's style show scheduled for |Come in todayl ; crue not only to the Scouts but evening, Feb. 24, at the DeWitt number on the trumpet. The choir Linda Tingay,MrsLaVernSharp, Thursday, March 9. to their communities. Memorial Building. from First Methodist Church of Mrs Jim Decatur, Mrs Roy Deck Elsie will be in charge of the The scouts remind their cus Executive Committee Chair er, Marlene Grover, Mrs Joan Claude Holcomb became an home city has about 13;000 pop tomers that the sale comes just music. Rev. Earl Copeland, pas Smith, Candy Ballard, Barbara Americanism ASHLEY man Harry Green gave his re tor of First Baptist Church of honorary member of the WCTU. ulation and is located on a lake. once a year, but that the cookies port on the sate of the Grange Wilcox, Loui Fritz and Mrs Rob The natural resources of Swe keep very well in freezers and Ovid and two youths will conduct ert Ballard. Hall and the auction sale of the the worship. program IT WAS DECIDED to take the den are Iron, wood and water. HARDWARE may be bought in quantity. items in the hall. It was reported The styles shown will come money from the treasury to pay The iron ore is made in various that the piano that was donated Rev Unger was born near Leip from Three Sisters Shop of Fran- products, the trees are cut and zig, Germany, In 1922 and came the dues for Mrs Catherine St. Mary's Guild to the Memorial Building was dor, Sibyl's Hats of Lansing and at Auxiliary Crowe in appreciation of her placed on the ice in the rivers Ddn't miss our. ... to" America with his parents and Thorn McAn Shoes of Frandor. schedules candy sale picked up. Five dollars was do Senior Girl Scouts entertained many years of loyal and faithful and when the ice melts the logs nated for TB Christmas Seals. family as a child. He was raised float .south to the sawmills and in West View, Pa.\ near Pitts members of the American Legion service. She now resides at the The St. Mary's Guild of the The Grange will entertain Po Auxiliary at their Feb. 21 meet Rivard Nursing Home. , the water is used to make elec FURNITURE & CARPET St. Joseph Altai* Society met mona Grange in April" Instead of burgh. Converted at the age of 12, ; trical power. it was during his last year of high ing in the Legion Hall. The girls Grace Salisbury gave the'pro- Thursday evening, Feb. 23, at the March this year. gram stressing the highlights of Sweden is a cold country but home of Mrs Allen Houser. Can school that he felt God's call to were introduced by Mrs John ANNEX Friday, March 10, at8:30p.m. the ministry and at that time ded Thrush, who told about girl scout the life of Frances Willard. is warmed by the Gulf Stream. isters of candy, including Easter . the Grange will hold. a 'public At the close of the meeting a There is only one TV channel in candy, were distributed to mem icated his life toChristforChris- ing in this area. She explained card party at the Memorial tian Service. that the four girls with her would dessert luncheon was served by Sweden, with no commercials and ASHLEY 847-2000 bers for sale during the next Building. The commltteewill be present a skit entitled. "Amer the host and hostess. nothing political. There is just four weeks. Mr and Mrs Harry Green and Mr icanism.'' The girls did this as one month of summer.Heshowed Askftr Refreshments were served by and Mrs John Seeger. HE IS A graduate of Gordon a film showing the differences College and Temple University a part of their public service Exchange student ytwFBEE the co - hostess, Mrs Richard The next regular meeting will projects. in north and south Sweden. Droste. be March 24. School of Theology of Philadel . The Wilsonettes from the St. O'Brien Paints . phia, Pa. He also took further Following the skit, Elnor Bell, speaks to Auxiliary Americanism chair -Johns High School, six in num The fellow who is first to butt Self-interest is the thing that studies at Eastern Baptist Sem ber, were introduced by their COLOR SAMPLER in is the first to back out. warps a man's judgment. inary and Gordon Divinity School man , presented the girl scouts Pomona Grange with an American Flag as a gift music director. They sang four in Boston. Along with his college Mikael Ask from Huskvarna, numbers. -. .studies while in Boston, Unger of the Auxiliary and a thank- Sweden, was the speaker in the studied trumpet at the New Eng you from the organization. afternoon when Clinton County The next Pomona Grange will land Conservatory of Music. At the business meeting which Pomona Grange met at the Senior be announced later. In the early years of his min followed the program, money was Citizens Drop-In Center in St. Opportunity knocks, but it's istry he was trumpet soloist and voted to be sent to Radio Free Johns Wednesday, Feb. 22. His up to us to open the door. Europe.. It was also voted that • ,spng leader)at Tremp^t Temple.. 1 -Baptist Church, New^England's; Mar'jorie Pardee/ rehabilitation r..' T : • Vi ytw. sua a^nuLTi aivx •.;i'.'2i'.wn; ' ,.: " "-'. "• chairman, be allowed money to . largest protestant ch^jjj'h; di- PATRICIA L. PLUNKETT ' rected the Youth for Christ pro buy several gifts, for* veterans FARM AUCTION gram in Fall* River, Mass. and Mr and Mrs Edward Plun- in hospitals to send their wives was instructor of trumpet at kett of rural Eagle announce or mothers on Mothers' Day. Providence Bible Institute. the engagement of their daugh Twelve lap robes and hospital Saturday, Mar. 4,1:00 p.m. ter, Patricia Louise, to Mic bibs made by members of the 3 miles east of Laingsburg, to Fenner road, 1 mile After three pastorates on the ] east coast, he and his family hael- W. Thelen, son of Mr and auxiliary to be sent to veterans' south to Tyrell road and /z mile west at 6460 Tyrell moved to Michigan in the fall of Mrs Sylvester Thelen of rural hospitals were on display. road,on 1961 to assume the pastorate of Fowler. Members were reminded that THIS IS. A PARTIAL LISTING First Baptist Church of Davison. The bride-elect is a grad the March meeting would be a MInn.-Moline Model M-5 diesel tractor, 3-point hook Recently Pastor Unger led the uate of Grand Ledge High dinner meeting with the Legion 'Minn.-Moline 4-16-in. trip bottom-plow, mounted School and is employed by the honoring their birthday. 1949IHC Model H tractor, good rubber COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE Davison congregation in an ex IHC Model 46 hay baler; IHC bale thrower, fits above tensive building program. A new Michigan Department of Con-, I servation. \ baler $250,000 sanctuary and'educa Claude Holcombs 1963 AC 4-row planter with No, 500 fertilizer boxes tional building were dedicated in Her fiance is a graduate of Minn.-Moline 1-row corn picker SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! October of 1965. St. Mary's High School, West host WCTU meet Rotary hoe; Colby wagon and gravity box Ever keenly interested in the phalia, and is employed by Case elevator and drag; spring tooth ministry of evangelism, he is Oldsmoblle. The February meeting of the Case No. 10, 7-ft. mower, good; New Idea No. 25 green (RexaU] 'fiexaUj given several weeks leave of ab A June 10 wedding is being Woman's Christian Temperance chopper planned by the couple. (S) Redi-Shave sence from his church each year Union met at the home of Mr and ,1944 Chevrolet iy2-ton truck, no rack BRITE SET to conduct evangelistic cam Mrs Claude Holcomb. AC Model WC tractor and mechanical loader - AEROSOL SHAVE paigns in other churches. Fowler Fadeaways The meeting was opened with Massey-Perguson. 15-hoe. grain drill,.rear seeder at? ASPIRIN HAIR SPRAY devotions. Mrs Holcomb read the tachmerit, good have 2 queens scripture from Matt, and Philip- Many other articles too numerous to mention. Fast Acting! All types. Missionary Circle CREAM plans. Mr Holcombofferedpray- TERMS: Make arrangements for credit prior to auc 14-oz. .Regular or Menthol sets dinner March 7 the Feb. 23 meetingofFowler 100's Il-oz. Fadeaway TOPS had an attend er. tion. Not responsible for accidents. The Ladies Missionary Circle ance of 18 members with Helen The business meetingwas con fijijt: of the First Baptist Church will Armbrustmacher and Martha ducted by President Grace Salis Mr & Mrs Melvin Gillelt, Prop. 1 have a potluck supper March 7 at Fox tying for queen of the week. bury. Imogine Beck acted as 6:30 p.m. in the church basement. Irene Pohl collected$lforlosing secretary in the absence of Mrs BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna.743-4143 All ladies are invited toattend. four weeks in a row. More .dis Hazel Berkhousen. * 66 Bring a dish to pass and your cussion was. held on the coming 100*s 13-OZ. 11-oz. own table service. Coffee, and May convention. February birth BAYER AQUfl Koblaid will be furnished. Mrs days were celebrated with light " cot FOAMY 79 Yakima Feb. 1, with the Rev El- OVID—Cameron B. Miller,'39, ST. JOHNS - Claude M. Cook, * Clinton Area Deaths don L. Haley, pastor of the First of R-i; N, Warren Road, Ovid; 64, of 206 S. Swegles Street, St. ', Christian Church, officiating. died at his home Tuesday, Feb. Johns, died Feb. 23 at 8;25 p.m. '• Commital services were by the 21, of a heart attack. at Clinton Memorial Hospital, World War I Barracks No. 1157 after a long illness. • Adelving Simon* Zetta C. Morrill Auxiliary at Terrace Heights Funeral services were held at Funeral serviceswere held at ST. JOHNS - Mrs Adelvlna OVID— Funeral services were Memorial Park. Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid Hoag Funeral Home.of St. Johns! ' M. Simon of R-6, Krepps Road, held at Houghton Funeral Home Friday, Feb. 24, at 2p.m. Burial Monday, Feb. 27,' at 2 p.m. with St. Johns, died Sunday, Keb. 26, of Ovid for Mrs Zetta C. Mor Augusta Semrau was in New Haven Township Rev Gerald Churchill officiating.-; at 2:45 turn, at Clinton Memorial rill Monday, Feb. 27, at 1 p.m. Cemetery. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.' OVID—Augusta Semrau, 80, of He was born July 17, 1927, in Hospital after a long Illness. She Rev John Huhtala officiated. Bur-" - MR COOK was born March 31/ was 58. ial was in Reed Cemetery. 401 E. Pearl Street, Ovid, died Calldona township, the son of Monday, Feb. 20, at her home. Frank and Flossie Miller. He 1902, at Homestead, Mich. He had'' Funeral services were held at Mrs Morrill died Friday, Feb. been a resident of St. Johns for the St, Joseph Catholic Church of St. 24, at 1 a.m. at BlodgettHospital Funeral services^were held at attended Kelly School and grad Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid uated from Cbrunna High School, past 20 years. Jottns Wednesday, March 1, at of Grand Rapids. She had been He was a member of the F& AM. . 10:30 a.m. with Rev William G. a resident of 1106 N. Shepards- Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 3 p.m. Mr Miller was a resident of Mld- Rev Willis Weaver of Laingsburg dlebury township and Owosso for No. 105 of St. Johns.. Hankerd officiating. Burial was ville Road. Mr Cook Is survived by his; in Holy Trinity Cemetery of Fow She was born Nov. 8, 1906, ' officiated. Burial was in Maple 12 years, Grove Cemetery. wife, Florence; a sister, Mrs' ler. , . in Ovid. Township, the daughter THE FORMER June Klbby and Frances Weber of. Kalamazoo, Rosary was recited Tuesday at of Herman and Jennie Yarger. he were married Jan. 2, 1946, at and a brother,SamofKalamazoo.; 8 p.m. at Osgood Funeral Home A resident of Ovid township most MRS SEMRAU WAS born in Owosso. He was a member of the of St.* Johns. of her life, she attended'Jessie July of 1888 in Illinois, the daugh Baptist Church and served on the School-and graduated from Ovid ter of Carl F. and Augusta stange. Hospital Ship Hope during WWIL Open house MRS SIMON was born Dec. 27, High School.- She attended country schools. Mr Miller was a farmer. BATH — Anopenhouseiocele-; 1908, at Westphalia, the daughter Mrs Semrau had been a resident Survivors include his wife, brate the 30th wedding.anniver- ',*> of Michael and Margaret Rad- CLYDE E. MORRILL and she of Ovid since 1930. June; two daughters, Marca and sary of Mr and Mrs George. De- - macher Thelen. She attended were married Sept. 4, 1926, at She andGeorgeF,Semrau,who Marlene and two sons, James Vries is scheduled for ..Sunday, '*' died in 1948, were married May Westphalia schools and was a St. Johns. and Jerry, all ast home; his par March 5. ' ' I resident of the Fowler andWest- Mrs Morrill was a member of 12', 1906, at Detroit. ents,/ Mr and Mrs Frank Miller The affair will be held at the * phalia area until 23 years ago the Shepardsville' Methodist of R-2, Owosso and two brothers, home of Mr and Mrs LaVern4 when she moved to the Krepps Church and its WSCS, Rebekah MRS SEMRAU WAS a member Fred of R-2, Owosso and Larry Wilcox- of 12399 Angle Road, i Road address. Lodge, Jolly Birthday Club, Farm of the Nazarene Church of of R-l, Ovid. Bath, from 1 to 5 p.m. She and . Victor Simon were Bureau and the Laf-A-Lot Club. Laingsburg. married June' 1, 1937, at West Survivors Include a daughter, phalia. Mrs Simon was a member SURVIVORS Include her hus Mrs Dorothy Mansfield of Flint; of St. Joseph Catholic Church and band, Clyde; a daughter. Mrs a son, George T. of Cincinnati, St. Sylvia's Guild. Ohio; eight grandchildren; two Jeanette Baese of rural Ovid, brothers^ Harold Stangeof Bea- a son, Richard of rural East SURVIVORS Include her hus Lansing; eight grandchildren; her verton and Edward stange of Ovid band, Victor; three sons, Jerry mother, Mrs Jennie Hedden of and a sister, Mrs Mary Selpke of Sears; Norbert of Downey, Vernon; a sister, Mrs AudaGadd of Detroit. Calif, and Mark at home; two of rural Owosso and a brother, daughters, Miss Mary Margaret James Yarger of Williamston. Lottie C. Lester Simon of Milwaukee, Wis. and A brother preceded her in ST. Johns—Funeral services Miss Joyce Simon at home; three death. ,1 for Lottie C. Lester, 84, are to grandchildren; five brothers, be Friday, March 3, at I p.m. at Mrs John Furry adjusts Mrs Roger Feeman's'hat as they and Mrs Tom Pea-: Florentine and Ernest J./Theleri Mrs Edgerton Osgood Funeral Home of,St. cock get an early look at some of the hats which will be shown at the Spring of Portland, Linus J. and Joseph Johns. Burial is to be at Carson V. Thelen of Westphalia and Jul ST. JOHNS - Dielsia Gillson City and Rev E. E. Courser is Hat Fantasy next Thursday evening. ius J. Thelen of rural St. Johns Edgerton, a former St. Johns to officiate. resident, died Jan. 28 in Yakima, Did You. Know . . . models. The models are rep and five sisters, Sr M. Beatrice Mrs Lester, a former Durand•- of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs Sylvia Wash., where she had resided the resident, who recently made her resentatives of various St. Johns past 48 years. Spring hat fantasy organizations. Each of the par Waldron of Lansing, Mrs Irmina home with her daughter at 701S. Weber of Fowler, Mrs "Mary Mrs Edgerton was born in Ottawa Street, died Tuesday, ... to compare the funeral ticipating clubs will provide two Greenbush Township Feb. 28, models. Hedden of Lansing and Mrs Joan Feb. 2.8, at 12:25 a.m. at Clinton services available In this area, List of Kalamazoo. 1895, the daughter of William L. Memorial Hospital after a long so that your decision in time of slated for Thursday and Lucinda Rldenour Gillson. illness. bereavement can be confident and Appliance Arthur J. Simon She later lived in St. Johns and based upon facts. You're welcome Proceeds from the Hat Show, be purchased after the show. attended school and the Baptist to visit Osgood Funeral Home at FOWLER — Arthur J. Simon, Church here. SHE WAS BORN Nov. 29,1882, sponsored by the Jaycee Aux The prices will start at $2. 74, of Fowler died Feb. 27 at at Carson City, the daughter of any time, without obligation. iliary next Thursday evening, Mrs Mike Humphreywilldothe use classes noon at his home after a long She married Ed\yin Vogt of Belding and Matilda England March 9, will be used to help commentary for the Spring Hat illness. tOhio in 1916 and two daughters Coryelle. She attended country emotionally and culturally de Fantasy. Funeral services will be held were born to this union. Mr Vogt schools and resided in Durand prived children, a Jayceette com at Most Holy Trinity Catholic died in 1918. She left for the most of her married life. scheduled west In 1919 and in 1924 mar munity service project. The show REFRESHMENTS of tea, cof Church of Fowler Thursday (to Ben Lester and she'were mar - '-& will be in the Community Room fee, and cookies will be served day) at 10 a.m. Rev Albert ried Clarence Edgerton, who Do your electrical cooking ap survives. ried at Carson City June 17,1900. of the Central National Bank. and entertainment will be pro pliances have you confused? Want Schmitt Is to officiate and burial Survivors include a daughter, Tickets can be purchasedfrom vided by the Wilsonettes of Rod some tips on using these appli is to be in the church cemetery. Also surviving are a stepmoth- * Mrs Edna Eldred of St. Johns; OSGOOD any Jaycee Auxiliary member or ney B. Wilson High School. ances more efficiently? Rosary was recited daily at 3 er, Mary B. Gillson of R-2, two sons, Harry Lester of Carl at the door Thursday before the General chairman for the show Many electrical appliance and 8 p.m. at Goerge Chapel of Ashley; a brother, Robert W. / ton and Ben Lester of Detroit; FUNEkAL HOME 8 p.m. show. ' is Mrs John Furry. Serving on the problems faced'by today's home- the Osgood Funeral Home of Gillson Sr. and a nephew Robert two sisters, Mrs J. WarrenGal- decoration committee are Mrs maker (Will be discussed in in-^ Fowler. W. Gillson Jr. of St. Johns; two loway of Ann Arbor, and .Mrs v OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL •*EACfl tJF'THE ztfmSp^wfiif~;fdnVpeac6cftF Tffia"M^ A&KETERAN of WWI; M^Sl-^da^K^'i^sEUeen"Shield's of ^^Cfiafles; Turner Qf Charlotte ^rid^ r StW show bne^hat^rbm elt(ier Dur;-- Jngston. -'')<••$ && &> ,a~* ^Cooperative Extension Service inmon was. bora Aug. 21, 1892 at DetrpltandMrsEleanorHartley' 'two brothers, Albert Coryelle of : tv o£ plint Phbn't kee's "*'or MacKinnon's. Other Mrs Roderick Brown' is in the Clinton, Gratiot and Shia Westphalia'*' , th- e son oif Peter and J w° grandchildren and Pontiac and James'Coryell hi".-) hats will be on display and can charge of the publicity tmd the wassee three county area. Theresa Rademacher Simon. He two great-grandchildren. Indiana. The first class will be held attended Fowler schools and was in Corunna The Casino in Mc- a retired restaurant operator. Curdy Park March, 8 from 1 to He and the former Cora C. 3:30 p.m. The date for-the Grat Cook wereamrrledMay 27,1919, One of the many hats of Consumers Power iot county lesson is March 9 at Pewamo and he resided in at the Commerical National Bank Fowler since his marriage. > in Ithaca. FOr Clinton county the MR SIMON WAS a member of TEFLON class Is scheduled March 15 at Most Holy Trinity Catholic COOKSBEST® ^Smlth Hall in St. Johns. All Church, its Holy Name Society classes meet from 1 to 3:30 p.m, and the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, THIS LESSON was selected Cora; six sons, Clarence, Ed 10 FRYING because of the many letters, ward, Leon, Bernard and Philip phone calls and requests for in of Fowler and Ronald of Lansing;. formation on appliance problems •two daughters, Mrs Dorothy Motz which come to the Extension of Fowler and Mrs Frances The •PAN UUestW Home Economists. len of Westphalia; 27 grandchil Over 500 homemakers have dren; three brothers, Leonard taken part in a survey indi and Gilbert of Fowler and Wil cating the appliances they own liam E. of Pewamo and four sis and those which are used most ters, Mrs Nettie Schueller, Mrs and least. They also indicated Rose Hufnagel and Mrs Agnes which appliances they would add Feldpausch of Fowler and Sr. M. to those they own, given an op Amadea of Kansas City, Mo. portunity. In the classes consideration will be given to buying, general George Patrick use, care, arid cleaning of cooking OVID— George V. Patrick of appliances. Several pieces of 8270 Wilkinson Road, R-l, Ovid, equipment will be used in dem died Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 5 onstrations to be given by Ex p.m. at "Owosso Memorial Hos tension Home Economist Helen pital. Hewas 67. Meach. Services were held at Hough Interested homemakers are ton Funeral Home of Ovid Satur welcome to attend any one of the day, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. Rev lessons. Outlines and teaching Gordon Spalenka officiated. Bur materials will be available for ial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. all Extension study project lead MR PATRICK was born Dec. ers attending. 16, 1899, In Middlebury town ship, the son of Frank and EUa Minnie Wright hosls Patrick. He was graduated from WRCTuesday Ovid High School and Central Michigan College. The WRC held a thimble party A life long resident of Middle- and regular meeting at the home bury township, he and the former of Ruth Ely of S. Church Street, Beulah Henderson, who died In St. Johns Tuesday. Minnie Wright 1955, were married June 20, was the hostess. 1924, at Kalamazoo. • NO-STICK COOKING • HANG-UP HANDLE After the business was dis Mr Patrick was a farmer and posed of the Charter was draped a member of th'e Ovid United • NO-SCOUR CLEANUP • DUPONT TEFLON in honor of past president, Anna Church and F&AM Lodge No. x Consumers Power "Careful Planning" makes electric service the biggest bargain in your family bud • POLISHED ALUMINUM M. Lake. Mrs Lake had been a 127. . member of the organization for Survivors include a daughter, get. It helps to cook, clean, wash, dry, iron; it cools and heats today's modern home — all for pennies the past 20 years. Mrs Janet McCreeryj a son, a day. The total cost of living nearly doubled in the past 2(>7ears; but Consumers Power reduced the Use Zephyr Regular or Super Ethyl Gasolines... The next meeting will be held David; two sisters, Mrs Doris Six times season-blended for this area! at the Abbott-Woodhams home Martin of Ovid and Mrs Edna unit price of residential electric service by 16%. Is there anything else that costs so little, yet docs so March 7. Kattie Woodruff will McCarthy of R-2, Qvld, and xa much to make life pleasant and convenient? . serve as hostess. granddaughter. , ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST "Careful Planning!" One of the many hats of Consumers Power Company* OF DRIVING,..and youcanclwgcil to your Michigan Ban hard. BASEBOARD HEATING with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air AIR CONDITIONING Consumers Aluminum Windows and Doors Power ' HARRIS OIL CO. PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs • "Next to Eberhards" 4 GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN E. M-21 ST. JOHNS Phone 2244726 JOEKUB1CA > PLUMBING AND HEATING. 716 S. Lansing . ST. JOHNS . 'Phone 224-4465 Where "continuing progress" is more than just a slogan Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, 'Michigan Thursday, March 2,. 1967 Bath hits 66% in
BASKUBAU I I swamping P-W I BATH-Wlth the Central Mich advantages in all but' the last . SCHEDULES and SCORES f I igan Athletic''Conference crown' period. It was 2lg-13 in Bath's in mind, the Bath Bees con favor after one quarter, 42-24 * CLASS D at Gabriels—March Ithaca 75, Montabella71 (over nected, on 66 per cent of their at halftime and 67-40 after three 1, Webberville vs winnerofMon time) (non-league) field goal attempts last Tuesday periods. v: day night's Pbtterville-St, Pat 'Boys Training 64, Ashley 33 t*o;s\vamp the-Pewamo-Westpha rick's game,1 7:30 p.m...March (non-league) lia Pirates 8$-60. FOUR BATH PLAYERS scored 3, winner of March 1 game vs Lowell 68, Ionia 63 (non-lea- The victory pulled the Bees in double figures, paced by Bruce winner of FPwler-Mqrrice game gue) , , . up into a tie with Fowler for • Miller's 24 points. Glenn Sena F6b. 28 for championship, 7:30 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22- the league lead. tor's 21 points were high for p.m- The winner proceeds to the Perry 71, Corunna.69 '"Bath hit on 33 of 50 shots Pr-W. Owosso regional tournament. from the floor during the Tues CLASS B at Ithaca-March 1, Individual scoring (fieldgoals, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY! 24 - day night game, and they held Ovid-Elsie 'vs St. Louis, 7:30 free throws and total points): Ionia 54, St. Johns 53 commanding. quarterly scoring ; p.m. March 2 St. Johns vs winner For B'ath: Terry Barnard Grand Ledge 59, Hastings 53 • of 'the Alma-Ithaca game Feb. 5-2-12; Mark Ankney -3-2-8; Alma 95, Greenville 59 28, 7:3,0 p.m. March 4, winners Mike'Tucker 5-1-11; Ellas'David Charlotte 62, Lakewpod 50 of March 1 and March 2 games 2-0-4; Doug Pet'oskey 4-0-8; Jeff Pewamo-Westphalia 58, De- play for district championship f CHECK Allen 0-1-1; Bruce Mliler Witt33 ' t at 8 p.m. The winner proceeds 9-6-24; Ranky Tucker 3-4-10; Bath 68, Webberville .5"6 to the Central Michigan Univer Merlin Truman 2-1-5. Bath Fowler 63, Portland St, Pat OUR PRICES sity regional tournament. totals 33-17-83 with 23 fouls rick 41 . i • Before You Buy committed. CLASS Cat Greenville—March Laingsburg 67, Potterville 61 For Pewamo-Westphalia: Tom 3 winner of the Saranac-Pewamo- - Saginaw Carrollton 79, Ovid- EVINRUDE MOTORS Huhn 0-2-2; Ca'ry Smith 1-0-2; Westphalia game of Feb. 28 and Elsie 49 (non-league) Fred Smith 7-3-17; Glenn Scha- GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS AT FOWLER the winner of. the Fulton-Carspn St. Louis 73, Corunna 69 :^ STARCRAFT fer 5-11-21; Erv Thelen 3-1-7; City game Feb. 28 play at 8:30 Perry 84, Ithaca 75 Tom Barker 2-2-6; Chuck Gross The Fowler High School Girls varsity Basketball team has new uniforms. They're shown in p.m. for the district champion Chesaning 65, Bullock Creek BOATS and CAMPERS] ship. The winner proceeds to the 2-1-5. Totals 20-20-60 with 25 the first two rows, with the junior varsity girls behind them. Left to right are: front row, manager 59 SAWYER CANOES fouls committed. Ferris State College regional at Montabella 63, Portland 59 Big Rapids. OHN DEERE LAWN Carol Weber, Ruth A. Goerge, Joanne Thelen, Rosie Weber, Susie Simon, Shirley. Thelen, ,Janice Central Montcalm ,75, Fulton FULTON HIGH SCHOOL al * Luttig and Manager Helen Feldpausch; second row, Marlene Theis, Karen Simon, Jane Fox, Karen CLASS C at DeWltt-March 1, 45 ; Bath vs DeWitt at 7:30 p.m. &GARDEN TRACTORSJ most handed Portland High its '£ Myers, Jean Thelen, Marlene Fox, and Jane Thelen; thirty row, Janice Pohl, Marie Goerge, Jean Belding 84, Saranac 39 (non- first league basketball defeat in March 3, winner of Bath-DeWitt league) game vs winner of Laingsburg- .EQUIPMENT a couple of years. The Pirates \. Feldpausch, Linda Simon, Dee Dee Weber, Ruth Weber, Karen Koenigsknecht,. and Irene Feld - . Vestaburg 57, Carspn City 55 I SNOWMOBILES held Portland to a 55-55 iie \ paus-ch; fourth row, Barb Thelen, Susy Rademacher, Diane Simon,' Lois Miller, Ann Weber/ Kathy Boys Training game of Feb. 28 (non-league) - through regulation play but then at 7:30 p.m. for the district \v Rademacher, Wilmq Pascrr, Mary Lou Mueller and Judy Bird. Mrs Sally. Hubbard the coach, was ,Sparta 88, Lakeview 67 (non- I and ACCESSORIES lapsed in overtime and lost 64- championship. The winner pro league) ceeds to the Grand Blanc re 59. unable to be present for the picture. • i , - WOLVERINE PICKUP Fulton had rallied in the fourth gional tournament. * * J V scores « I CAMPERS quarter to tie the game up, 3-15;. Rick Troub 1-0-2; Greg but the Raiders' Mike Fedewa, MARINE SUPPLIES DeMott 8-1-17;' Tom Redman P-W, DeWitt Last- Week's Scores TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 - who scored 21 points during the l-2-4;,Fulton totals 26-7-59with evening to be high scorer, hit Hastings 66, St, Johns 59 12 .foulk committed. put 2 on (Regular season games) Portland 60, Fulton 33 BECK & HYDE six of those in the over&me \ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21- period to personally outscore News from • Around Ashley lost a 64-33 non-lea all-star team St. Johns 73, Hastings 60 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '24 - - Fulton. , gue decision to Boys Training FARMARINA Charlotte 60, Grand Ledge 59 Ionia 65, St. Johns 62 1 Individual scoring for Fulton: School last Tuesday night at St. Johns Area ;5 miles North of St. Johns Two players from .Pewamo- Portland 64, Fulton 59 (over St. Patrick 53, Fowler 52 Randy VanSlckle 9-1-19; Randy BTS. Ron^Burk scored 10 points •at BECK'S FARM MARKET Westphalia and two from DeWitt time) • Laingsburg 59, Potterville 33 Loudenbeck l-Q-2) Jeff Gray 6- to.lead Ashley's scoring. Bowling Leagues were named to the Central Mich Lakeview 61, Saranac 59 Webberville 72, Bath 48 igan Athletic Conference all-star FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE High individual games and se Bath 83, Pewamo-Westphalia DeWitt 54, Pewamo-Westpha basketball team Monday by lea (Feb. 27)—High team game and ries: for the women, Winnie Mc- 60 ,.. \ lia 29 ••- gue officials. series: Egans 829 and Independ Keon 172'and 471; for the men, Portland St. Patrick 79, .Web The first team includes: Bruce ents 2386. High individual game Bill Simmon 222 and 560. Satur berville 62 *> If we don't discipline our Miller of Bath, Steve Spitzley of and series: Ardith Taylor 188 day night was the final night of Alma 84, St. Louis 81 (non- selves, the world will do it Portland St. Patrick Glenn Scha- and 498. The Happy Five hold a league bowling, and the L-Bow league) for us. ^ \ Notice of Meetings of fer and Erv Thelen of Pewamo- 3 1/2-game lead over the Inde Benders finished in first place Westphalia; and Dale Foster and pendents. with a 50-30 won-lost record. Dave Parker of DeWitt. All are seniors. KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE CAPITOL LEAGUE (Feb. 27) Choice to.High Choice Hereford (Feb. 2*7)—High team game and —High team game and series: Named to the second team were series: 4-Millers 654 and Red Central Michigan Lumber 890 Bruce Thelen, Mike Nobach and wing Lanes 1864. High individual and Frechen's Tavern 2494. High BOARDS OF REVIEW Brendon Goerge of Fowler; Den games and series: for the wom individual game and series: Ter nis Steere and Dan Jorae of en, Thelma Miller 194 and 526; ry Larner 217 and 584. Other Laingsburg; and Dan Whitney of for the men, Rudy Masarik m 200 games: Bill Cartwright 205 Potterville. Whitneyis a junior 204 and 532. The Night Hawks and 205, Larry Crosby 213, Ter in All TOWNSHIPS of Clinton County and the others are seniors. lead the league by 3 1/2 games ry Larner 209, Jim Lance 216, Given honorable mention were J s pyer.the 4-Millers.. Bpb.^Prat.t, 200i.and ;214j:^rnie Mike^Tu'diier'} RaWy Tti#K#f' '•^^^'L'ABSi&^^GUEtF^? Lance J2QP,and 206j Bob'^pechen' ••f -t'T-MTW-n—**y™W»fW "TTTTW—TT :^L-.--\;-y •r-.tz^-'-lT^'*-' Mark Ankney and MerllnTruman ^-High t^W gam'e; aiid's'erte's: 200 and 213, RudyMasarik 205. of" Bath; Mike Fulleic^nd^teve WRBJ Radio 934 and Lake's Jew Western Auto holds first place Markham of DeWitt; Joe Koenigs elry 2660. High individual game by a five - game margin over Monday-Tuesday, March 13-14 knecht, Ron Brown and Gary and series: Martin Richards 268 Frechen's Tavern. Schueller of Fowler; Tom Huhn and Paul Bishop 601. Other 200 INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE of Pewamo-Westphalia; Russ games: Clark Shinabarger 224 Lennemann and Art Baker of St. (Feb. 24)—High team game arid' and 222, Jim Lance 202, Ray, series: P.S. 726 and 1910. High BEEF for SALE Patrick's; DougSmalleyandMike Johnson 221,DickBensinger218, All persons interested are invited to appear and be heard as to Hlenze. of Potterville; and Bob individual games and series: for Steve Michalek 207, Sonny Estes the women, Percy Petro andRu- WHOLE OR HALF any grievances that exist or may be thought to exist relative to Terrill and John Swain of Web 205, Paul Heller 203, Bud Mich- berville. by ;Pearson 179 and Dee Cart- any assessments in said townships. "* els 201, Herm Bushman 224, wright 489; for the men, Bob Delivered FREE to the locker Qrth Tatroe 202, Paul Lade 204, Cartwright 233 and John Petro Bob Boettger 203, Paul Schuel 393. Other 200 games: Ed Ka- of your choice. Ail-meetings will be held as noted. leaf Man Perfects ler 215, Roger-Heathman 211, minski 225, Jerry Bashore 200, Paul Bishop 220 and BUI Kosht Larry Kuhns 224, JohnPetro221 Midget Transistor 201. Dick's Barber Shop leads and Dick Kuhns 204. the league by a" hair—a half game BATH TOWNSHIP GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Hearing Aid —over Hub Tire Center, Jim's SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE ROBERT RADEMACHER Insurance and Lake's Jewelry. -(Feb. 24)—High team game and Gerald Shepard, Supervisor Derrill Shinabery, Supervisor If you can hear people talk and series: Fearsome Foursome 793 can't make out the words clearly RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE and 2021. High individual games " Phone 224-2400 after 6 p.m. •At 5547 Culter Rd., Ba.th At To'wnship Hall then this may. be the answer. An RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (Feb. and series: for the women, Elly. 2 Miles South of St. Johns on US-27 M extremely small hearing aid using 26)—High team game and series: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Cowan 204 and Billie Gutshall R#5 St. Johns a tiny, energized unit, has been per-, Salmon 656 and 1789; High In 506; for the men, Bill Kolehmain- 7 45-2 BENGAL TOWNSHIP fected by a man who ^himself is dividual games and series: for en 235 and 580. Other 200 games: LEBANON TOWNSHIP hard of.hearing and has been for the women, Maxine Floate 168 Brub Cowan 223 and 201, Rollie Ray Mayers, Supervisor over 10 years. If interested it is and 447; for the men, Clare Dunkel 213.TheFearsomeFour- Walter Nobis, Supervisor suggested you write A. W. Newell, Floate 208 and 521. The Goldfish some lead the league by four At Township Hall At Township Hall 2616 W. 8th St., Erie Pa. You will lead the Salmon by three games. games over Richards Dairy. 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. •» receive full information at no cost SATURDAY NIGHT MIXERS " WE'STPHALIA WOMEN'S or obligation whatsoever.—Adv. LEAGUE—High team game and LEAGUE — High team series: ANNUAL VILLAGE BINGHAM TOWNSHIP series: Bombers 658 and 1841. Simon Flower Shop 2233; High OLIVE TOWNSHIP individual game and series: Sally Maurice Gove, Supervisor Schueller 197 and Marilyn PHne Almond Cressrhan, Supervisor At Township Hall • 540. Simon Flower Shop has a. At Township Hal] six-game lead over second place ELECTION Carling's. I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DALLAS TOWNSHIP i SAVE $1.00 Notice of, Annual. Election OVID TOWNSHIP William Hufnagel, Supervisor 5 wrestlers V t * At Township Hall George Austin, Supervisor' Until March 15th VILLAGE OF FOWLER 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. At Township Hall qualify for 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.iii. ¥¥*¥*¥***¥¥ ¥** DeWITT TOWNSHIP state meet County of Clinton, Michigan, to Be Held RILEY TOWNSHIP pElLEFORW 8-32.16 and 6-24-24 Oliver S/Angell, Supervisor Five St. Johns High School DeWitt Township Hall No. 2 Norman Thelen^ Supervisor , SACC0 6-24-12 and 5-20-20 wrestlers qualified for the state 780 B. Wieland Road' ' At Township Hall wrestling meet this weekend at MONDAY, MARCH 13,1967 Waverly by placing first, second 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Mar. 13: 9 a.m. to 12, lp.m. to 4 p.m. or third in the reglonals last Mar. 14: 9 a.m. to 12, l-4p.m.> 7-10 p.m. POTASH 0-0-16 UREA 45-045 weekend at Lowell. To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Fowler:''k VICTOR TOWNSHIP Tom Harper and Nolan John DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP son, wrestling at 112 and 133 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election Claude Underhiii, Supervisor pounds respectively, won firsts of the qualified electors of the. Village of Fowler, Clin ' Complete Line of in the reglonals while Roger prd- ton County, Michigan, will be held In the Dallas Town George Moore, Supervisor ship Hall, in the Village of Fowler, Michigan, on Moh^ «At Township Hall way, 95' pounds, placed, second f « At Township Hall day, March 13, 1967. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. " and Larry Wood (103) and Terry * ; J ; 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. FARM CHEMICALS . Thurston (145) were third-place The polls of election will open at-7:00 o'clock, a.m'4 WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP finishers. and close at 8:00 o'clock, p.m., eastern standard time; EAGLE TOWNSHIP St. Johns as a team placed sec ' "...'.• *. ' •'• i * '•>•'. Ernest Carter, Supervisor ond in the reglonals with 70 points Russell Howe, Supervisor behind regional champs Belding This Notice lp given by authority of ^he Village Coun'cil At Township Hall With 76 points. of the Village of Fowler, County of Clinton, Michigan^ At Township Half' ' 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m' Coach,Roger Feeman said the 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. . * r five boys going to the state finals The following .officers will be elected: this, weekend is the largest num ESSEX TOWNSHIP WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP, .M-21 and Forelt Hil ber St* Johns has ever had, and President, clerk* treasurer, 3'trustees for-2-year Phone 22,4-4071 ^a team championship is certainly terms arid assessor. . John Sefrerington, Supervisor Walter L. Thelen, Supervisor not out of the .question. At Maple Rapids Village Hall 'At Township Hall " ..•}-'.\.-r :' MARK FOX, Village Clerk, - 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Member St. Johns Learn from the mistakes of k 9 a.m. to.12,1 to 4 p.mr , •r. 45-2 ""''•' A Chamber of Commerce others —you'eah't live long • \- .\ • .: enough to make them all your \,\ self. it .. t- Thursday/ March 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 y\ Bath, Fowler win finales to tie for CMAC title •••••••• Bees'first title Wings wind up year CLINTON a COUNTY NEWS in 14 years! with victory and loss There's jubilation at Bath this mere 3-3 at the Christmas time SPORTS a ' week where basketball fans are break. We started playing to The St. Johns Redwings bas the first stop, 32-23 at halftime Brian Swatman 4-4-1-12; Don celebrating a share of the Central gether right after the Christmas ketball team wound up their reg and 51-38 at the end of three .Palmer 4-2-2-10; Bill DeGroot •••••••* Michigan Athletic Conference tournament,'' Beatty said, 'and ular season last week withavic- quarters. . 7-7-3-21; Gary Boyce 7-6-2-20; to help edge Ionia in frontforthe title — Bath's first claim to an the kids have, learned that a team tory and a loss, giving them a THE BIG DIFFERENCE was Jphn Salemi l-0-2-2;Randy victory. athletic league title in 14 yearsl effort can produce a winner." 4-12 overall record. at the free throw line, where St. Humphrey 0-1-2-1; Terry Maier Neither team scored spectac The Bees did it by humping Last Tuesday night the Wings, Johns made 23 of 31 attempts 2-1-2-5; Steve Gregory 0-2-2-2. ularly from the floor, St. Johns past last-place Webberville 68- BRUCE MILLER Is averaging behind balanced scoring from and Hastings made 14of22tries. St. Johns totals 25-23-16-73. hitting only 23 of 73 shots (31.5 56 Friday night as Fowler was 20 points agametopacetheBee's four men, defeated Hastings 73- Bill DeGroot and Gary Boyceled Hastings totals 23-14-19-60. per cent) and Ionia 19 of 59 shots, handing St. Patrick's a 63-41 scoring while Mike • Tucker is 60 to make-up of the snowed- the scoring with 21 and 20 points DeGroot had 5points,Swatman (32.2 per cent). St. Johns out- defeat to create the two-way averaging 12. out Jan. * 27 game. Friday night respectively, while Brian Swat- and Boyce four and Maier 2 as scored Ionia from the floor, but Fowler-Bath tie for first place Miller scored 26 points against the Wings lost a big first quar man added 12 and Don Palmer, St. Johns jumped off to a 15-7 at the free throw line they made' In the league. Webberville last Friday, while ter lead and dropped a 54-53de getting a starting role, respond first-period lead over loniaFri- only 7 of only 12 tries, while Though they can't claim the Randy and Mike Tucker "had 13- cision to Ionia. Both were West ed nicely with 10 points. day night, but the lead was not Ionia canned 16 of 22 tries. '' whole title, Bath fans are jubilant and 12 points respectively. In Central Conference games. Two of Swatman's points came to hold up throughout the game. Individual scoring for St. because they've got a moral title dividual scoring (field goals, free Against Hastings, St. Johns when he tossed in a basket—foot IONIA BEGAN-chippingawayat Johns: Brian Swatman 4-1-3-9; all their own — Bath has beaten throws and total points): Terry held a scoring advantage in each ball pass style — from three- it in the second quarter, closing Don Palmer 5-1-2-11; Bill De Fowler twice this year, the only Barnard 3-4-10; Mark Ankneyl- of the first three quarters and quarters of the court away to end the gap to 28-23 at halftime and Groot 2-1-2-5; Gary Boyce 9-4-* times Fowler has lost. The first 3-5; Mike Tucker 5-2-12; Bruce then played the Saxons even in the first half. to 41-40 at the end of three quar 4-22; Terry Maier 2-0-4-4; score was 55-51 In overtime, Miller 10-6-26; Randy Tucker the last quarter. It was 15-10 at Individual scoring for St. Johns ters. Ionia's Doug Brown got hot Steve Gregory 1-0-3-2. St. Johns, 5-3-13; Elias David 0-2-2. Bath and the second score was 75-50. ™ • i ~ i—.— (field goals, free throws, per in the fourth quarter, tossing in totals 23-7-18-53. Ionia totals Bath lost only twice —to Pewa- totals 24-20-68 with 21 fouls sonal fouls and total points): eight of his total 18 points ther 19-16-11-54. mo-Westphalia and to St. Pat- committed . Webberville totals St. Johns frosh rickjs. Both Bath and Fowler 23-10-56. win 1 of last 3 wound up the year with 12-2 records. OVER AT PORTLAND High The St. Johns freshman bas BUT THE TITLE wasn't a School, Fowler found the St. Pat ketball team won one of their last shoo-in. Bath had a rougher- rick's Shamrocks not as tough as three games, losing to an im than -expected time at Webber- expected. The Eagles whipped proved Lakewood team 66-56, ville, while Fowler had an easier- away to a 12-4 first-quarter lead, then defeating Grand Ledge 62- than -expected time at Portland allowed St. Pat's to chip away Bruce Thelen (45) of Fowler Whips past 49 and finally losing to Green with 16-14 and 14-13 margins in ville 72-44. St. Pat's. the backboard and hooks up a shot against. It looked easy for Bath during the middle two quarters and then The freshmen Wings wound up the first half as the Bees rolled bombarded them 24-7 In the final Portland St. Patrick's during firsKjuarter the season splitting victories to a 17-10 first quarter lead and quarter to close the season with action Friday night at Portland. Fowler won with every team but Owosso, a 39-20 margin at halftlme. But a bang. which won twice. The team's Webberville rebounded well, Fowler was aided by extremely the game and tied for the CMAC basketball final record was six wins and six closing the margin to 53-36 after cold shooting by St. Patrick's in title. losses. three quarters and to within four the first and last quarters when points — 60-56 — late in the the Sharmrocks hit only one of 2-4-8; Ron Brown 3-4-10; Bren- fourth quarter. But Bath spurted 19 shots and two of 20 shots don Goerge 3-0-6; Leter Thelen away, with Bruce Miller can respectively. 1-0-2. Fowler totals 23-17-63, Only 2 other area ning six of the last eight points. Joe Koenigsknecht led the Fow with 12 fouls committed. St. Pat It was Bath's first league title ler scoring with 17 points, while rick's totals 17-7-41. in 14 years, despite the fact they Bruce Thelen scored 16. Steve Fowler's coach is Charles teams win finale won a state "D" championship in Spitzley was the only one to hit Trier weiler. 1960 and the Class C district well for St. Pat's, and he got In addition to Fowler andBath, INDIVIDUAL SCORING for title at Sexton High School last 12. only two other Clinton area teams Lalngsburg: Dennis Steere 1- year. Bath is playing in its third JVs lose final won their final regular season 5-7; Dan Jorae 7-6-20; Al Veith league since 1953 when it won INDIVIDUAL SCORING for basketball games Friday night. 4-12-20; Jack Gee 1-0-2; Bob the old Tri-Central title. Fowler: Bruce Thelen 6-4-16; pair of games Pewarno-Westphalia trounced Brown 6-0-12; Al Chadwick 2-1- Gary Scheueller 2-0-4; Joe Koe DeWitt 58-33 at DeWitt and 5; Gene Smith 0-1-1. Lalngsburg Coach Hal Beatty's Bees start By GAY BOND ed slowly this year and were a nigsknecht 6-5-17; Mike Nobach Laingsbrugj defeated Potterville totals 21-25-67 with 16 fouls ST, JOHNS REDWINGS BASKETBALL TEAM, \966-67 67-61. committed. Potterville totals 21- The St. Johns junior varsity Ovid - Elsie lost a non-league 19-61 with 21 fouls committed. Left to right: front row, Tom Rademacher, Gary Boyce, Randy Humohrey, basketballers ended the season encounter to Saginaw Carollton Five Central Montcalm players Brian Swatman, Terry Maier and Jon Berkhousen; standing. Coach Bill on a sour note, losing their final 79-49, and Fulton High lost to- hit in double figures as Central The SNOW will two games—to Hastings 66--59 Central Montcalm 75-45 in aTri- rocked Fulton High 75-45 to re Swears, Manager Gene Burnham, Jeff Nobis, Steve Gregory, Bill DeGroot, Feb. 21, and to Ionia 65-62 last Central game. venge an earler defeat. Randy Bob Cochrun, Don Palmer and Manager Jeff White. The Redwings finished Friday night. Host DeWitt hit a cool 23 per VanSickle and Jeff Gray led Ful- Hastings took a slim 16-15 the regular season with a 4-12 record. t(We h e cent of its field goalshots and only ton-wi,ttj >J2 ,and 11 points respec7 »firsTquarter lead and expanded it Soon be Gone °p '> one free throw as the P-W Plfates ttvely..,tu; to 34-29 at halftime, taking ad overran them in abattle for fourth, Mike,igeybert scored 15 points vantage of coldshootingand play place in the CMAC. Pewamo- for Ovid-Eisie, but they dropped ing errors by St. Johns. It was Westphalia finished the season their second game of the year to But Now is the Time 51-43 at the end of three quar with an 8-6 league mark, while Carrollton 79-49, this time at ters. Kurt Hildorf had the scor "Be Carefree with a CREE DeWitt is 7-7. P-W hit 44 per Saginaw. The Marauders wound ing honors for St. Johns in a los cent of its field goal shots. up their first basketball season to be thinking of Your Home ing cause with 18 points, while INDIVIDUAL scoring: with a 6-10 record'and were 6-6 Mike Green added 11. For Pewamo-Westphalia (field in the Mid-Michigan B conference Ionia and the JV Wings played goals, free thhows and total good enough for fourth place. -; Free Estimates at Vicki Peck 26-38, and Dale and Gloria Jorae 26-38. ! DeWitt Lumber Co. 39 take Merit TRACTORS %^T *V< test at P-W Oliver Super 55 diesel, excellent condition Thirty - nine Pewamo - West phalia Juniors participated in the M-H 44 with wide front, 3-pt. hitch, and live PTO 1967-68 National Merit Scholar M-H 44 diesel, narrow front ship program by taking the qual ifying test Saturday, at the high M-F 202 with 200 loader and self-leveling bucket, used OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 school. only 350 hours • Saturday, 7:30-Noon In addition tocompetingforthe Merit Scholarships to be award EQUIPMENT ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 ed in 1968, students took the test x to obtain information useful in DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 6-ft. blade with 3-point hitch Ctee planning their future education and careers. ( 2-wheel trailer with grain and stock racks, extra good Henry backhoe, 3-point hitch and pump Oliver 2-14" trailer plow . •« TRAVEL TRAILERS FEATURES; Set of 15.5x38 duals, complete and Waterproof IHC 2-16" trailer plow with trip bottoms and new mold Fireproof boards / John Deere 3-14". trip bottom trailer plow, nearly new High Insulation Ford 3-pt. planter 'j Value PICKUP CAMPERS John Deere Model W, PTO spreader Beautiful Texture Cobey PTO spreader Permanent Colors Now on Display at^ SATTLER & SON Karber Block & Tile Co, Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales anAService BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 917 Church St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 South US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 'Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS) St. Johns,-Michigan Thursday, March. 2, .1967
WHEREAS; A special assess rer, supported by Comissioner stltute a Charge agalns^ the prop Minutes of the ment roll has1 been (mfile for Rand, to table indefinitely the bids erty upon which it is levied from public examination, and < 'r. on floor covering for the city, the date of the confirmation of WHEREAS; This city commis commission-courtroom. YEA: xthe assessment roll upon which sion has held a public .hearing, Coletta, Furry, Irrer,,,Rand, such tax or.assessment has been I
DRIVER BRUSED UP Name winners James R. Hayes of Perrinton *nsws was treated at Carson City Hos pital for bruises received when his car went out of control on > ,t in Brief Forest Hill Roa'd south of Hyde in women's city Road Saturday afternoon. Herbert Adams, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, State Lod.ge of Michigan, has an Others get quick results bowling tourney nounced his organization is spon with Clinton County News soring Its eighth annual essay classified ads—you will, too! contest for high school students The St. Johns Women's Bowl 4th Karen Love and Hilda Kirvan on the subject "Respect for Law ing Assn. city tournament wound 1169; 5th, Doris King and Jean' Enforcement." Cashprizestotal- up last Thursday, and winners Heathman 1157; 6th, Connie ing $1,000 will be awarded to the were announced Friday. Cronkhite and Gert Kolehmainen writers of the 19 best essays; the .The. first-place team event ti 1146; 7th, Jolie Becker and Alice first-place winner will receive tle went to the Boron's Floor Brookes 1145; 8th, Shirley Baily $400. Essays are limited to 1,500 Coverings team -with a 3066 total, and Anna Hattall45; 9th, Cynthia^ words and must be submitted not topping last*year's high score of Tiedt and Jan Bensinger 1129; later than April ,15 to F.O.P., 2909. Other top finishing teams and 10th, lola Adair and Dorothy ^ G-3094 Bertha Street, Flint were: 2nd, Parr's 2951; 3rd, Tatroe, 1120. 48504 . . . Clinton County News 2911; 4th Robert Cook, instrument repair Bee's Chevy and Olds (Tuesday DORIS HICKS won first place and calibration man at the Na ERBAN R. BROWN league) 2863; 5th, H & H Lounge in singles competitionwitha699. tional Guard Armory in Lansing, 2852; 6th, Bonner's House of Others in the top 10 were, in or checked over Clinton County's Trooper Erban R. Brown, Deerskin 2825; 7th,* American der: Thelma Miller 646, Dorothy radiological monitoring source son j)f Mr and Mrs Dewey Legion (Wednesday league) 2812; Rltz 637, CecileRitz636,Shirley material for leaks Monday. He Brown of R-4, St. Johns, has 8th, Egan's 2815; 9th, Quintettes Bailey 615, Hilda Kirvan 605, Jo was assisted by County CD Direc been assigned to the Michigan 2799; and 10th St. Johns Lumber Rogers 604, Kay Penix 602, Bea tor Charles Frost... , State Police post at White 2792. DeMarais 595 and Karen Mat- A ground-breaking ceremony Pigeon following his gradu Bea DeMarais and Martha tens 590. for St. Johns' new building pro ation from state police re Pease took first place in doubles All-events actual title went to gram was to *be held Wednesday cruit school Friday. Brown with a 1241 score. Other top Doris Hicks with a 1544f while morning at 10:30 at the new and his wife Joyce have been placers were: 2nd, Dorothy and Kay Penix had a 1524 and Cecile The Boron's Floor Coverings Team won the'team championship in Riley elementary school site. The residing at 1201 Alward Road rural DeWitt. Another grad Cecile Ritz 1215; 3rd, Karen Ritz a 1489. • the Women's City Tournament, rolling up a 3066 series with handicap. one ceremony will be for all four Martens and Percy Petro 1178; rural school building projects. •. uate, Mack B. Struble of De- Hilda Kirvan won first place Left to right are Jenine Kloeckner, Shirley'Lake, Lee Dietz, Sharon Lt. Edward Lanon has been ap Witt and son of Mr and Mrs in the all events handicap event Decker and Janice' Pease, pointed state deputy director for L. G. Stfuble of 14020 Tur with an 1893. Other top 10 finish civil defense oftheMichiganState ner Road, Lansing, has been ers were, in order: Dorothy Ritz Police, replacing Capt. Jack asssigned to the Wayland state 1851, Cecile Ritz 1840, Doris Nemrava, who has retired... police post. Hicks 1826, Janet Tiedt 1799, Marie Buck 1792, Jo Rogers Bowling Charlie Dickinson of St. Johns ~ with the purchase ^suffered a severely cut middle 1759, Percy Petro 1750, Theresa NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Feb. PERRY YOUTH JAILED and installation of a Lundy 1746 and Kay Penix 1743. finger on his right hand Monday Justice of the Peace T. B. 21)—High team game and series: afternoon while helping unload Zeeb Fertilizer P 890 and 2481. Simpson of Bath fined Roy L. The team and singles scores mixing equipment near the Bur Wygant, 18, of Perry $35 fine WILLIAMSON High individual game and series: ton Mixer Plant. He was hospital were the highest bowled this Stan Bunce 211 and Sonny Corn- and $29.90 costs Friday and sen CENTRAL year. There were 36 teams ized at St. Lawrence in Lansing tenced him to 15 days in the Clin well 561. Other 200 games: Sonny but was to come home Tuesday.. AIR CONDITIONER entered, as well as 76 doubles Cornwell 209 and Leon Lewis ton County tJail on a charge of and singles competitors. 201. Beck's leads the league The Red Cross Bloodmobile failure to halt. Getyourdeluxe humidifier over Randolph's. will be in DeWItt March 13 from installed now at no cost 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Veter 2 CARS COLLIDE with your earl/ season TUESDAY TEA TIME LEA ans Memorial Building. . . Cars driven by Alex S. Luci, purchase of a central air Singles Classic GUE (Feb. 21)-High team game The new nine-room Ashley El 18, of 308 N. Morton, andNorma conditioning system,. Offer and series: Bee's Chev and Olds ementary School is scheduled to Bunge, of M-21, R-6, St. Johns good from January 2nd to entries open 912 and 2523. High Individual be occupied April 1. collided last Saturday morning at March 31st,1967. game and series: Ruby Pearson State and Oakland Street. Luci Entries will be accepted 210 and 538. St. Johns Furni was going west on State and Mrs i throughout March for the 10th ture has a one-game lead over EAGLE MAN JAILED n Bunge south on Oakland, accord annual St. Johns Singles Classic Bee's and the Crack Pots. Richard L. Wakley, 32, of R-l, ing to the police report. PHONE DORIS HICKS L to be bowled during most of April Eagle, was sentenced to 10 days Singles (699) and All- and May at the Redwing Lanes in in Jail and ordered to pay $4.30 LANSING MAN FINED St. Johns. Pheasants exposed to winter 224-3372 Events Actual (1544) Winner and confined without food for pe 'costs by Associate Municipal Larry V. Fleming, 29, of Lan About 1,000 bowlers are ex riods as long as a month have Judge Fred Lewis in St. Johns sing, was fined $100 plus $19.90 FISH & DUNKEL pected to aim for a $750 first been known to show no serious Friday. Wakley was charged with costs after his arrest Sunday for prize—the largest ever in the ill effects, the Conservation De non-support. driving under the influence of Plumbing & Heating history of the tournament. One partment reports. Consequently, liquor. Justice of the Peace Gor out of every five bowlers entered few of these hardy birds ever One word is the secret of most don Willyoung of DeWitt assessed 807 E *State St. Johns will share in the total prize mon starve to death during the winter. the fine. 0 ey. financial independence: No. Entrants will bowl four games across eight alleys, using the best three games for their scor Bea DeMarais (jejft) and Martha, Pease ing. Bowling starts Saturday, iri K ii.uaa'ioq DO*. 1 April 8, and will be done mainly " ^combined'for a^l24l^core.J-ouwfin-Tthe,.dout>Jes,r on weekends but will wind up on™*<*=- championship rn the tournament'. •ffljjf a Thursday night, May 25. Entry blanks are available at Redwing Lanes. Westphalian tops HITS GUARD RAIL Clifford Houser, 59, of -Lan sing escaped injury when his car women bowlers QJOU/I CWtf 8 hit a guard rail along US-27 south of County Line Road Mon The seventh annual St. Johns participated in all sevenSt. Johns day. Houser said he lost con Ladies 'Singles Classic bowling tournaments. HILDA KIRVAN trol after he hit a chunk of ice that tournament at Redwing Lanes Two-hundred fifty-seven bowl ^Po/ttett All-Events Handicap fell off a car which had passed wound up Feb. 18, withAnnSmlth ers entered the Ladies Singles Winner with an 1893 him. He was not hurt. of Westphalia running away with Classic, and $822.40 in prize the top spot. money was returned to 61 bowl in COMPLETE BODY WORK A 138 average bowler, she ers. The other top finishers, in rolled a 583 actual with a 138 order from fourth through 15, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT handicap, giving her a fine total were: Vida Raley 684, Freddie of 721 and a $100 cash prize Cheney 682, Maeola Little 675, and trophy. The 721 was the Marion Osterholm 674, Mary LIVING BOB'S AUTO BODY highest score rolled in the seven Kunick 672, Cinda Ryan 671, 800 N. Lansing Phone S84-2OT1 years of the tournament. Esther Karolle 666, Millie Mon- Second place was won by Bea inee 665, Ann Wawsczyk 662, Cass' of Lansing, who rolled a Karleen Sproat 661, Karen Love 598 actual and with a 99-pin 660 and Norma Rook 655, handicap had a 697. The high single game bowled Color Gloria Herman of Jackson, the in the tournament was a 241 by ANNUAL VILLAGE Michigan Singles champion and Norma Cook. the all-events champion in the Women's State Tournament in Northern Michigan's deer- Lansing two years ago, rolled yards contain only a limited sup the highest actual series of 631 ply of winter food for a limited ELECTION with games' of 226, 224 and 181. number of deer. If ihe winter is She had a 63-pin handicap and long and cold and The snow is jUA/dfUi' We have arranged to have a leading child photographer wound up with 694, good for third deep, the food supply may become at our store on the dates shown below. Notice of Annual Election place and $50 prize. She has exhausted before spring arrives. Aruj OUOA, emu mumjoeji of clrumMri VILLAGE OFMAPLE RAPIDS FARM AUCTION aacDmp&nl&L b^ a pan&nt wM be. pruotb- County of Clinton, Michigan, to Be Held Wednesday, Mar. 8, 1:00 p.m. Having decided to discontinue farming, we will sell* the following,at public auction, located 2 miles east flMpke^L FUEE In Living Cbfot. of Ovid, i/2 mile south at 450 Austin road, on MONDAY, MARCH 13,1967 THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING 1954 AC Model WD tractor; AC 3-14-in. bottom plow, ONE complimentary color portrait will bo given, mounted To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Maple "AC 4-row front mount cultivator; AC 2-row bean puller to oach FAMILY as a gift from our ctoro. Rapids: AC Model 60-A combine, bean pickup s John Deere Model 5 mower, 7 ft.; John Deere Model L PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election" spreader DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY of the qualified electors of the Village of Maple Rapids, John Deere No. 490, 4-row planter t Clinton County, Michigan, will be held in the Village John Deere 4-section spring tooth to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are Hall, 118 Adelaide St., in the Village of-Maple Eapids, John Deere 8-ft. double disc; Minn.-Moline 12-ft. double taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish Michigan, on Monday, March 13, 1967. disc them. Wagon and rack, steel grain sides The polls of election will open at 7:00 o'clock, a.m., 1950 Dodge truck, 2-ton and grain rack . This Is our way of saying 'Come in to see us.' If you are one of our many and close at 8:00 o'clock, p.m., eastern standard time. John Deere No. 116 wire tie baler; New Holland baler regular customers, this is a 'Thank You' for your patronage. Incidentally This Notice is given by authority of the 'village with motor we believe these color portraits to be something really special. These are - Hammermill; 3 full rolls barbed wire, new Council of the .Village of Maple Rapids, County of beautifully posed portraits — not snapshots, so dress the children color Clinton, Michigan. ' Pew steel posts; electric fence posts; electric fencer fully. ' - \ Many other articles too numerous to mention. 8 Holstein feeders, 4 to 14 months; 4 Holstein vaccinat 9:30 to 5:30, Wednesday and Thursday, March 8th. & 9th , ' The following officers will be elected: ed heifers, 4 months to 1 year; 1 yearling ram; 100 President,, clerk, treasurer, 3 trustees for 2-year hens; 2 turkeys; 4ducks; 1 goose terms and assessor. TERMS: Make arrangements for credit prior to auc tion. Not responsible for accidents. HELEN D. HOWE, Village Clerk GLASPIE DRUG STORE Mr & Mrs Frank Parish, Prop. 45-2 221 N. Clinton Your Prescription Store ST. JOHNS BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 7434142 JJ Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, 1967
TUDMJGHTHE
:•:• * '"" * *" '* y- ••-*--•-••'—*•*-•••••-•-•••••••• -g< • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE i;i: Schedule of Rates p • FOR SALE it LIVESTOCK * FOR SALE I CLASSIFIED AD PAGES I REAL ESTATE 1967 SKIDADLER, 22-in. cruis WHEAT Straw. Phillip Spitzley, ELECTRIC GUITAR with ampli USED KEN.MORE electric 5 HEIFERS, 1 fresh, rest to er, very low hours, 21 h.p. Phone Pewamo 824-2468,44-2 fier, used very little. Phone CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in , clothes dryer. Good condition. freshen soon. Charles Brein- engine, Roland Burgess, 2 miles 224-7236. 44-2p sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Phone Westphalia 587-4171. Al- Ing. Fowler. 45-lp oysius Fedewa. 45-lp 'Symbol ,of south of Eureka on Welling Rd. 30-IN, ELECTRIC stove, $10; MAYRATH augers and elevators, OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item B 7 45-lp *48 'cabinet sink, $5. Good for 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, sells the first week. POLAND CHINA boars, service Service SMITH SILOS and VanDale silo age. 7 miles south of Fowler, cottage. Idlewild Court, Phone 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged unloaders. Call Earl Andrus I mile west on TaUman Road, SECOND CUTTING Alfalfa, 70? 224-2724. 45-lp< POTATOES AND ONIONS. St. ad within 10 days of insertion. 224-4229. 45-tf Edward wieber. "45-lp ' a bale. Wheat straw, 25? a bale. Johns Onion Farm, 2 3/4 miles BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 1/2 mile west of Lowe Church: north on US-27. ' 33-tf SIGNS Lyle Hynes. Phone 224-2793. * HOLSTEIN COW, to freshen Ford HARD OF'hearing? Have your 45-4p ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Including t March 10. Charles Silm, 51/2 FARM and INDUSTRIAL "hearing tested FREE at Parr's miles' west of US-27 on Price Rd. TRACTORS and Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS NO TRESPASSING ON 45-lp EQUIPMENT Authorized agent for Zenith THIS.FARM USED TRACTORS New and Used. hearing aids. 14-tf &: RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. FOR RENT HOLSTEIN • BULL, wt. 800 lbs. artificially bred. John L. Hop- Dial 224-2301 Allis'-Chalmers WD Simplicity OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied HOUSE FOR RENT pes, 2"miles south, 1 1/2 miles 8: "OVER A QUARTER LAWN and GARDEN Farm Equipment by remittance. west of "Westphalia on Pratt Rd. Oliver 77 10c each • EQUIPMENT 45-2p . CENTURY OF SERVICE" Simplicity 7>/2-hp tractor and | FOR FAST RESULTS.—PHONE 224-2361 Ford 640 with loader mower $ 12 for $1.00 WHERE WILL you be this HENGESBACH FORD II FEEDER PIGS, 401b. average. Ferguson 30 Spring? Ready for occupancy TRACTOR SALES Allis Chalmers 190 tractor Donald J, Feldpausch, Phone in a choice location on South Ferguson 20 CLINTON 587-3470. 1 mile west, 3 miles Phone 647-6356 Co-op E 3 tractor T r a v e r . 3 bedrooms, iy2 south of Fowler. 45-lp baths. Built-in stove and oven, Ferguson 40 51-tf • FOR SALE * FOR SALE COUNTY NEWS Allis Chalmers WD tractor hood and disposal. Sliding High Massey-Ferguson 65 and loader 120 E. Walker St. Johns * CALF STARTER glass doors off dining room to FERTILIZER and seeds. Time to WHEAT straw, big bales, 'clean. 26-6dh patio. Finished 2-car attached diesel APPROX. 600 bales of June clo John Deere A tractor ver hay. Reynold Goerge, order now. Farmers Co-Op Phone 224-4354. 45-2p garage, Quality workmanship Low Massey-Ferguson 65 driven Elevator, Fowler. 45-1 by a local builder. Phone 582-3301. 1 mile west, PTO and ground FREE - 100 S & H GREEN FOOTE trailer hitches for sale, LARRO CALF RAISE now diesel-matic with loader better than ever. A calf pre- 1 1/2 north of Fowler. 45-lp spreaders STAMPS with coupon from $9.95 plus' installation. Willis BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita starter that takes calves THE EARLY American in MASSEY-FERGUSON Willard's Hi-Lo ad on page 4-B Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E. State fluence can be felt throughout New Holland and John Deere tions and accessories atFink- through critical first 29 days- FEEDERS St TANKS-New ship of today's Clinton County News. St. Johns. Phone 224-2311. 26-tf of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed this gracious older home in 1130 Diesel Demonstrator hay conditioners beiners's, Fowler. 45-1 ment just arrived. Get yours 45-ldh with water will make 270 an ideal location. Close to , MASSEY-FERGUSON today. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, New Idea fertilizer spreader STAINLESS STEEL sponges are pounds of milk replacer solu town, schools and churches. 180 Gas Demonstrator Fowler. • 45-1 ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in now availableatO'Connor Dai tion; a solution that contains 3 generous size bedrooms and 616 New, Holland forage har ATTENTION heavy Kraft -paper. Sizes 4 ry Equipment. 43-4p the .same solids as Holstein BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised vester milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, bath up. 2 living rooms, one 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x with built-in bookshelves, din printing. One or two colors. FARMERS COLORFUL PAPER napkins, mineral and growth stimulant John Deere forage harvester • 14"—The Clinton County News, ing room and kitchen down. Choice of many, styles. Priced imprinted with name or names fortification. Larro Calf Raise Liquid fertilizer available St. Johns. 22-tf costs only $4.45 for a 25-lb. Porches front and rear. as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Gehl forage harvester all farmers and customers for weddings, receptions, show bag. Makes a milk replacer Clinton County News, phone 224- this, area. ers, parties and other occasions. solution for only $1.59 per 100 RAMBLING rancher, d e - 2361. 9A-tf Gehl short hopper blower Like New Cocktail sizes make inexpensive pounds. signed for full family enjoy New Holland short hopper Frank Mizga and appreciated gifts. — The ment, 3 bedrooms, bath with ,1550 OLIVER Clinton County News, phone 224- LARRO CALF BUILDER ceramic walls and floor. Liv blower R-2, Ovid TASTY TEXTURE—A course, 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf ing room has new wool car INTERNATIONAL Phone 834-5187 with 4-bottom plow and 4-row tasty mixture of appetizing IHC rotary chopper mash and pellets. Combined pet. Beautiful birch kitchen 45-1 cultivator. with dining area. Thermo win CLINTON USED FARM ' New Idea rotary chopper with Calf Raise, supplies im See Us for *k LIVESTOCK portant nutrients to speed ear dow in 14x20 family room, TRACTOR SALES EQUIPMENT 5 used balers ly growth. Calves love its flav mahogany paneling. Finished FREE - 100 S & H GREEN NEW and USED or and aroma and they get on recreation room in'basement, STAMPS with coupon from New Holland flail chopper, 1 EQUIPMENT '44 FEEDER pigs. F. W. Thelen, low cost roughage sooner. with shower. It's a pleasure "NEW IDEA" Willard's Hi-Load on page 4-B Cost only $3.00 for a 50-lb. Farmall 560 diesel, wide front year old 2 miles south, 1/2 east of to show this immaculate axle, fast hitch, $3650 of today's Clinton County News. bag. Farm Equipment HOFFERBERT OLIVER Westphalia. Phone 587-4027 aft home. 45-ldh Farmall 560 diesel, regular DAVARN* er 4:30 p.m. 43-2p 108 £. Railroad HARDWOOD LUMBER - 8-10- Bannister, Mich. LIAL GIFFORD RETIRIN' or starting out? front axle, regular' draw EQUIPMENT'SALES Phone 862-5300 TWO REGISTERED Holstein Then see this compact house St. Johns Phone 224-3082 bar, $3250 12-14 and 16-foot oat and ash 1 and 2 inch. Fresh sawed, rough 45-1 Heifers. Due in March. Leon HATCHERY with a cozy living room, new Pewamo, Michigan Miller. Phone 224-2126. 45-tf ly carpeted. Full basement. 45-1 Farmall Super MTA, $1775 44-2 green. Phone 224-2105. 45-3' Opposite City Park 45-1 Dining room, kitchen has al No..37,disc harrow, 10 ft., 9 in. CUSTOM BUILT oak racks foil .REGISTERED Holstein,cow. Due cove for washer-dryer. 2 bed OLIVER DRILL, A-Lcqndition, rooms-; with 3-pc. bath. In NECK CHAINS'complete with un Not"'37**disd harrow, "sealed' steel wheels, make WoffeK" pickrups.and.trucks, also cat- *- March 15.4mileswest,6south STANDARD, bred quarter horse, ,,..,. ,„ „ri- • cludes some furniture. breakable nylon tag, ring and beariifgs A we tie mangers with floor.-(Phone of St, Johns. 45-lp year old colt. Gene Knapp/ ^° nty acres for'PeifoW- No. 1 chain all for 85? at O'Con vey Allen. 7417 Jason Road, 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, 2-FAMILY brick apartment. AC 3-14-in. bottom plow 1 mile east of Colony. .Phone Real nor Dairy Equipment. }S3-4p Laingsburg. 45-2p Fowler, Mich. 45-9 TWO YEARLING Holstein bulls. Close to town, churches and Ovid 834-2343. 44-tf Call 224-4757 or 224-3495. No. 9A 9-ft. disc harrow schools. Each apartment has SHERWIN -Williams quality paint WEDDING INVITATIONS and WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 45-1 2 bedrooms, 3-pc. bath, sepa and wallpaper available at Minneapolis-Moline 9-ft. disc announcements. A complete USED TRACTORS Ralph Blemaster, Phone 682- Estate rate furnaces. Good 2-car ga Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fowler, harrow line—printing, raised printing or 2525. R-l, St. Johns. 45-lp HAMPSHIRE stock hogs and open rage. Michigan. 45-1 and IMPLEMENTS gilts, most any size, proven "THERE'S SECURITY IN 1960 B 110 pickup, 4-speed engraving. Dozens to choose GOOD REAL ESTATE" 4-FAMILY apartment, with from.—The Clinton County News, ON HAND AT ALL TIMES POLES FOR SALE. Used 25-foot meat type, registered and pure ELECTRIC SPEEDQueenDryer. transmission, $475 bred, reasonable. 7 3/4 miles in walking distance of town. phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf Used full creosote pressure treated Two acres of land and lOx- 2 are large, 2 are smaller. Has a new element. Phillip 1965 C 1000 %-ton pickup, pine poles while they last $5.00 west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. 50-ft. 1964 mobile home with Leo 'Heiler. • 44-4 Each has own bathroom and Spitzley. Phone Pewamo* 824- $1450 SELF-PROPELLED each, no deliveries, telephone 16x20-ft. annex. Located in every apartment furnished 2468. 44-2 COMBINES 224-2991 or see Roy Weaver at OPEN GILTS, York-Hamp cross. the Sleepy Hollow Park area with few exceptions. Showing 1964 Ford 2-door sedan, cus Good Used General Telephone Company of south of Shepardsville. Price tom V-8, $1050 Norbert Schafer, 5 miles west, excellent return for the of All Kinds Michigan, 806 W. State, St. Johns. 2 south, 1/2 west of St. Johns. includes washer and dryer money. 1964 Scout 4-wheel drive wag TRACTOR^ TIRES If We Don't Have It 44-tf plus other furniture. School Plan Appliances 44-2p NEW LISTING — Neat 2- on with snow plow, $1495 Let Us Buy It for You Suitable for duals 3-bedroom ranch home with story older home. Three good or your full 3-compartment basement, Used less than 9 months. A-l second tractor. GET OUR PRICES size bedrooms, 3-pc. bath. KENT IMPLEMENT 'FINANCING AVAILABLE Ag Limestone 2-car carport. Corner lot. Full Dining room, carpeted living condition. In local area price $12,800 with $2,000 down. 18.4x34 13.6x38 , Also Good Supply room. Washer-dryer hookup schools. COMPANY Real 12x28 12x24 USED TRACTOR PARTS Calcium and Dolomite New Listing—305 S. Swegles on first floor. Gas heat, new gas water heater. Garden REFRIGERATORS Ashley Phone 847-2484 In Pairs St. 3-bedroom home with full AL GALLOWAY Lime basement, built-in stove and space. , RANGES — WASHERS 45-1 N. US-27 ' Phone 224-4713 Estate oven, garage. Close to Swegles CENTENNIAL Village 12-tf Phone 224-2936 Street School. Terms. apartments now receiving fin CONSUMERS WATER SOFTENER salt, Louis Investment Property! Here West Side—6-room home on al decorator touches. Soon iana rock #2 comes in 100-lb. 2-MAN shearing machine, com is 65 acre^s that can be farmed ready for occupancy. Graci POWER COMPANY plete except motor. Maynard COYNE COWLES large lot. Full price $7,950, bags at $2,00 per bag at O'Con now plus it can be developed low down payment. ous living in spacious,' coun nor Dairy Equipment. 43-4p Marten, 5 miles west, 7 1/2 7 miles north, 3 miles west, in a few years. It is on a try-like setting. Phone 224-2331 south..Phone 669-6884. 45-2p 1/2 mile north of St. Johns. blacktop road in an ideal lo Country home on 1 acre Ask for Dick Crites cation. with 6 rooms and full base WOULD YOU believe three CALF SCOURS Tablets by Ken fireplaces? 3 large bedrooms, 45-2 600 OR MORE large bales of, 28-tf ment. Full price $9,600. dall have 7 high potency ingre Alfalfa hay, 40? a bale. 15584 20 acres of farm land with carpeted living room, with dients that fight many diseases, S. Center Rd. 1/2 mile north of a very nice building and it Clinton Village —A dream paneling. Family room for including scours, dysentery, 11 CLINTON State Rd. August Vietzke. 45-2p "NORWOOD* hay savers and silage™ be yours for just $1,000 come true* All brick ranch easy entertaining is 10 x 21 MAKE YOUR-Own signs with our pneumonia and shipping fever. 0Wn Located S0Uth f St style home with 2-car attach with thermo sliding glass pre-cut gummed paper letters. O'Connor Dairy Equip. 43-4p TRACTOR SALES bunks, all steel welded with? ' ° ' ed garage, 2 fireplaces, 4 doors to patio. For tops in Five sizes, two colorsofletters. 16-ft. SW. TUBE elevator and rolled'edges to last a lifetime. bedrooms, intercom, piped easy maintenance, it's brick. You can make signs of any size "NEW IDEA" 1/3 hp motor, 40-ft. elevator, See at our yard, 51/4 miles south 80 acres of excellent farm through vacuum system and Seeing is believing, call for an • or banners up to 20 feet long. THE ANDERSON drag and.l 1/2 hp motor, John of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. land all tillable. If you are in nearly all carpeted. appointment today. We can supply the cardboard for Farrn Equipment Deere power takeoff spreader, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tfneed of more acreage look at — —-this one. Farms 34, 118 and 290 signs or paper for banners. The FERTILIZER New Holland rake, LH.C. baler NEW LISTING—Southwest" 108 E. Railroad T-45, 1 H.C. wagon and rack, acres. section near City Park. 3 Clinton County News. Phone 224- An outstanding buy is this Delivered price in 80-lb. bags 12A combine, Hay Cripper, Bell bedrooms, living room, rug 2361, St. Johns. 25-tf St. Johns Phone 224-3082 FORD TRACTORS 3-bedroom home with new 4-bedroom home near Swe City corn picker. John Pewoskl, included, dining room, bath. furnace. A very .sharp home gles Street School with gas 6-24-24 $73.00 45-1 641 E. Centerline Road. Call New and Used Large kitchen . with lots of NEW MOON and Schult mobile for a retired couple or a grow heat and garage. Immediate birch cupboards. This is a 224-4750 after 5 p.m. 45-lp ing family. * homes. Several used ten and 16-16-16 $75.00 Biggest Stock of Ford Parts possession. Full price $9,900. house in tip top shape. twelve wides in good condition. 8-32-16 $80.00 FREE - 100 S & H GREEN Call on us to see what a SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO NEW LISTING—Farm, 93.5 Blair Trailer Sales, Inc. 2081E. STAMPS with coupon from multiple listing exchange can All other analysis available. BRADY CHOPPERS acres. 2 pole barns and silo. Michigan Ave., Alma, Michigan. Willard's Hi-Lo ad on page 4-B Thank You Notes do for you* If you are think Phone 463-1587. Open six days a ing of selling or buying, a House has 5 big bedrooms. JOHN R. SCHUMAKER of today's Clinton County News. Gold or Silver RIDING MOWERS Winchell Living, room, dining room, week from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. 45-ldh multiple exchange is the best 43-tf Phone 224-2701 way for you. Call us for de kitchen, all good size rooms. 69c pkg. ABC DISTRIBUTORS tails. 80 acres of workland, 3 acres or Brown pasture and 10 acres of wood. WINDOW GLASS Farm and Industrial RAYMOND HEINLEN If your, tired of city living, Ford Tractors Also DONALD DAVIS REALTOR this is for you. Phone 224-2284 We have all sizes and any 5122 N. Grand River and Implements 107 Brush St. St. Johns 45-1 shape. We install glass. Guest Books (Near Waverly Road) Local Representative Phone 224-3987 > New and Used Machinery Phone 224-3337 • Lansing Phone 372-2310 St. Johns 224-3376 Farts and Accessories' $3.75 18-tf BOB BAKER COMPLETE LINE of faian seeds, or THE BRIGGS CO. HEATHMAN'S* Elsie 862-5480 CARLAND SALES chemicals, and baler twine. Realtors Also Weather Master Corn, a Paint Service Center . CLINTON Ingham TONY HUFNAGEL and SERVICE new high-breed to this area. It WE HAVE oil and gas room Phone 224-2301 , Downtown St. Johns St. Johns 224-3832 has been on the market for COUNTY NEWS heaters by Empire, Coleman, "Across from the Courthouse" Phone' Owosso, SA 3-3227 Dearborn and Siegler. Wood Home years in Minn, and a few bushels 31-tt- Phone 224-2361 CHARLOTTE PETERSON Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Carland, Michigan room heaters by Ashley, We also s grown here in Mich, proved very 43-tfdh Really, Inc. . Ovid 834-5410 Derrlll Shtnabery, 224-3881 * 24-tf successful this year. It has un~, WAYNE FEEDS—For all your carry Homelite chain saws and Winnie Gill, 224-2511 usually drought resistance. Stop animals. Give them the best. parts. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, Phone 372-1460 DUDLEY McKEAN LET US recommendapainterfor in, we will be glad to talk over Available at Farmers Co-OpEK Michigan. Phone 847-20000. Fowler 582-3481 Duane Wirick, 224-4863 you, Sherwin - Williams dis 4025 W. Saginaw your farm-needs. Gene Knapp, evator, Fowler. " 45-1 K.O. DYNE, a new Iodine deter 44-tf Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 tributor. Finkbeiner's Pharma Lansing, Mich. ART LaBAR 6498 East Colony Rd,, 1 mile gent sanitlzer Udder wash, ,U FREE - 100 S & H GREEN Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 cy, Fowler, Michigan. 45-1 St. Johns 224-4845 east of the colony. 37-19 NOTICE-MARCH 6 to 17th, 10 contains Biodergradable deter- STAMPS with coupon from Member of Lansing Board of Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 Others get quick results per cent discount on all parts., gent as do all Surge detergents. Willard's Hi-Lo ad on page 4-B Realtors, a - multiple listing exchange. Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. with Clinton County News Use Clinton County News- Westwood Implements Co. at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. of today's Clinton County News. Chamber of Commerce • Johns Chamber of Commerce classified ads—you will, tool classified ads for best results... Fowler and Grand Ledge. 45-2 , 43«4p 45-ldh Thursday, March 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P^e 13 A
* .POULTRY • FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE > THANKS WEEKLY hatches of' DeKalb egg; 60 ACRES corn and bean ground, WANTED—Truck driver with ex- *> *t type chicks. Started pullets i perience. Apply in person at 40 ACRES in Victor Township, 1 1/2 miles west of St. Johns. , I wish to thank my relatives, available every day. Rainbow: John Glowacki. Phone 224-2759. Central Michigan Lumber, 407 friends and neighbors for cards, Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich4 through estate. Call 224-4604. 45rlp N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf 41*tf floral gifts and visits. Especially > lgan. 4-tf-1 Rudy and Mary Masarik, Dr De- - p MAN EXPERIENCED for farm UPSTAIRS 3 - room apartment work. Livingston Farms, two Vore and Dr Bader, as well,, as -t * AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE* partly * furnished, newly dec and'three-fourths miles north on the other personnel at Carson orated. Phone 224-4657. 45-lp US-27, three - fourths west. City Hospital for their excellent *New Home in Phone 224-3616. 45-tf care while I was in Carson City TWO-ROpM upstairs apartment, Hospital. -Nellie B. Reeb. 45-lp 1965 CHEVY Fleetwood pick-up. Westphalia furnished, suitable for one or Phone 224-2282. Call after two adults. Phone 224-4523. 3:30. f * 45-lp .This home will be completed . 44-2p Major Oil Company I wish to thank every one who soon. As low. as $2500 down sent cards and visited me while will move you in if you can FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished 3 Has An I was ill. A special thanks to Mrs CARS FOR. RENT qualify. rooms and bath, private, nice Immediate Opening Frances Bolter whocaredformy location, available soon. Inquire youngest children while I was in 3 bedrooms, brick front, car 206 E. McConnell,'St. Johns. for an aggressive, neat, Day, Week, Month peted living room, built-in Butterworth Hospital andMrs" ,-- 45-3p responsible married man, Juanita O'Leary who looked after CHECK OUR BATES oven and cook top, 4-pc. bath with ceramic tile. between 25 and 40, for a the two oldest children. —Mrs FURNISHED CABIN with light driver salesman position. Joan Schlrmer. - 45-lp Check with us for further de housekeeping, reasonable rate A nbrief training program CAIN'S, Inc. tails. from $15 per week. Idlewild I wish to thank .everyone for Court, Phone 224-2724. 45-1 will equip individual with 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns Fedewa Builders, Inc. all aspects of this position, the cards, flowers, gifts, candy Phone 224-3231 and visits, and to the Carson City Phone Westphalia 587-4231 DOWNSTAIRS 3-room apart t Group hospital and life in Hospital, nurses, nurses' aides, t 43-4 ment, range and refrigerator surance available. ••• •• ' I.,-..— .. i 44-2 to Drs Bader and DeVore, and to furnished. Available March 1st, Rev Father Smolinski and Rev RENT A NEW Comet or Mer 80-ACRE FARM: Olive Twp.,St. Close In. Call 224-4465. 42-tf WRITE QUALIFICATIONS * Father Zariaiki for visits and cury, low rates', daily, weekly, TO: Johns, 3/4 mile off US-27. 56 FOR RENT — Air hammer for prayers. May God bless you all. monthly.'Stan Cowan Mercury. acres tillable clay loam under —Victoria Slamka. 45-lp 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. breaking up cement, etc. We Box H, Clinton County News cultivation, tiled. 22 acres wo6d have two available. Randolph's Phone 224-2334. 34-tf lot. Large barn and other build 120 E. Walker Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, St. Johns, Michigan * LEGAL NOTICES ' ings. Well maintained. Excellent phone 224-3766. 11-tf * FOR SALE 3 - bedroom home. Call Bob 43-4 NOTICE OF SALE Wenzler, 676-5039 orAAAReal- MEADOWVIEW Apartments just REAL ESTATE *^»"J-^i^*SY'* $ ' f ty Co., Realtors 484-9461. 45-3 completed, 902 E. Sturgis St., RAWLEIGH business available in You are hereby notified that I One and two bedrooms, renting SE Clinton co. or St. Johns. hold your watch and claim a Hen MRS CASSADYWINS FREE PICK WEEKEND 160 ACRES, 100 tillable, balance FARM LAND from $125.00. Included: Carpet Experience unnecessary. Above upon same for work and material. pasture and timber and creek. ing, GE Range and Refrigerator, Mrs Alex G. Cassady of 505 Church St. was the winner in last week's in Clinton County average earnings. Write Raw- Thirty days after this date said Good large house, modern; 2 Air conditioning, Garbage Dis lelgh Dept.''MCC-593-240, Free- watches will be offered for sale drawing for the fourth free Albert Pick Weekend, courtesy of the Clinton barns, tool shed, double corn For Sale-Section 26-23, Essex posal, Formica Vanities, Gas Hot port, HI. j see or write L. R, at my place of business at 107 N. County News and participating St. Johns merchants. Mrs, Cassady, whose crib. $200 per acre,' $10,000 Twp,, 7 miles northwest of St., Water Heat,^, Storage Lockers, Maurer,o237 W.Clinton St., Ovid, Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Mich down. By owner. Mary Rowell, Johns, 334 or less acres, dark Coin Operated Washer and Dry Mich. 48866.- 45-lp igan, for the amount of repairs name was a preliminary winner at Antes Cleaners, is presented her prize Mulliken, Michigan. 45-itf loam fertile nearly level soil, er. See St. Johns'- first modern and expenses. Lester H, Lake, by Donald Low, second from right, while Mrs Cassady's daughters, Cindy, many tile, plenty good modern apartment. For details or ap NICE LADY companion to live in jeweler, St. Johns, Michigan. LEAVING the country. House and* buildings for Grade A or live pointment, phone J. F. Marzke, with amiable older woman in Names and last known addresses left, and Bonnie, right look on. furnishings for sale at 501 East stock. 224-3316 or Charles Holland, DeWitt. References. Call DeWitt listed below: Robert Schooley, Sturgis beginning Wednesday, Write: Meadowview Apartments 224- NO 9-9229 or IV 4-6590 Lan Ovid; Francis Stoneman, address March 1. Will sell in package FRED MOHNKE 4467. 43-tf sing. 44-2p unknown; Loyal Bishop, St. "deal" or separately. 45-lp v 300 E. Railroad St. St. Johns Fowler Duploin- BABY SITTER, need immedi Johns; Howard Tope, Route 3, I 38-tf St. Johns; Connie Weller, Route Mrs Alfred Lounds Rochester Colony Shop in Clinton County. * HELP WANTED ately, 5 days a week in my Phone 582-2490 Market* APARTMENT house near home; own transportation pre 2, Ovid; Wayne Silvernail, Hub- ,'By Mrs James Burnham St. Johns schools, churches and busi- ferred. Phone 224-4843. 44-2p bardston; Dennis Beach, Maple Phone 224-4045 •ness district in St. Johns. To be ESTABLISHED territory now Rapids; Joyce' Sheldon, Ovid; sold during probate of estate. For open near your home. Custom Bernard Schafer, Route 1, De- Help Vietnamese MARCH 2, 1967 WANTED - NEW and used car Witt; D. Waggner, Route 2, St. REVIVAL SERVICES PLANNED details, please call 224-3572. ers waiting for Avon service. salesman. Will train. Five new Revival services are being 44-2 Write Avon Manager, 2929 Gran- Johns; A. G. Miller, Ovid; Cath widows with Wheat $1.58 car lines plus over 60usedcars. erine Feneis, St. Johns; Sharon planned at the Duplain Church of Corn 1.24 dell Ave., Lansing or call Mrs Salary, commission and bonus. Christ for the week of March Kelley collect 485-8285. 45-lp Green, 1598 Townsend Rd., St. sewing machines Oats . . . .• 75" * WANTED See Vince Ackles, Used Car Man Johns; Marie Schaffler,P.O.Box 12-19. James Warfleld, minister Soybeans ."' 2.63 ager, south US-27, Cain's, Inc. of the Wyandotte Church of Christ REAL ESTATE MARRIED MAN experienced for 421, Perry, Mich.; EarlSchulze, A meeting of the Ladles Auxil Navy Beans 6.00 Estate 44-2 iary to VFW Post No. 3733 was will be the evangelist and Donald NEW RANCH HOME general and dairy farming, address unknown; Ron Trayer, Eureka; Jerry Bird, address un- ' held Wednesday, Feb. 22. Stiffler, minister of the East Available for occupancy very modern house furnished, Gaylord SALE'S EXECUTIVE-Top rank Lansing Church of Christ, will Temperatures * soon. 3 bedroom, bath with van Long, 8673 W. Juddville Road, ing life insurance company has known. 45 _i It was decided that the ladies LAND CONTRACTS will soon start working on a quilt be leading the music. Special ity, full basement, gas heat, Elsie. Phone 834-2810. 45-2p an opening forgone sale's person. ' numbers in song are planned for February 20 36 28 attached garage. Large living No delay! Two and one-half years of in which will be "given away Me February 21 29 15 We will buy your land con morial Day. President Anna each evening and services will room, dining room and kitchen. MAKE $5.00 or more per hour dividual training and financing. start at 7:30 each night except February 22 34 16 Many new features, patio, stor tract! Sales background helpful, but not Weslphalia Droste is making and donating the February 23 22 10 in route work. Also sales man quilt top. Saturday. age attic, air conditioning and agement opportunities. Farm essential. We also have openings By Mrs" Joseph Fedewa February 24 20 -2 Call Ford S. LaNoble- ' A donation was made towards FATHER-SON BANQUET HELD thermopane windows. background helpful. Write Don for part-time agents, men or' Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 February 25 18 -2 Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Mullarkey, Box 62, Freeport, women. Write, stating qualifica the price of 100 sewing machines Seventy men and boys attended February 26 '. . . . . 25 4 New Listings: 1 to be purchased by VFW Ladies the Father-Son banquet Wednes- South Prospect—2-family unit*' '45-2p tions,' to Agency Manager, 1035 LaNOBLE REALTY m. N. WasHiHgton'rLahsihg,' Mich" SERVESI'BiBiTJHDAY , , f Auxiliaries throughoutthe'uhfied ,. day evening, .Feb. 22 at,the?Du-,' > fully rented. One apartment "Saturday-evening Mr and Mrs • States. These, sewing machine's plain Church of Christ. Following presented by the Junior Choir down, 2-bedroom apartment up. COMPANY MALE, dependable, experienced igan 48906.^ ' ' 14-tf man for dairy, frozen food and John VanAcker, Mr and Mrs Paul will be shipped through CARE and the meal in the church basement, with Connie Burnham at the piano. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan • Droste of Lansing, Mr and Mrs the U.S. Embassy to Viet Nam for the men assembled up stairs to Mr and Mrs James Burnham kitchen and lots of closet space. sing. Phone IV 2-1637. general grocery stocking. Excel * WANTED lent opportunity, 40 hrs per week, Gerald Thelen, Mr and Mrs Clair" use by Vietnamese widows. This hear several numbers by the and Patricia and Jeffery of St. Deep lot with fruit, 2-car garage, 35-tf EMPLOYMENT Thelen, 'Miss Mary Jane Thelen special project is called 'Sewing "Anchormen Quarter" of Great Johns and Mrs Mary Petro of St. newly remodeled, fully rented. paid 'vacation, hospital insur ance, profit sharing. References and friend DuaneBoakofFowler, for Survival*. Lakes Bible'College, Lansing. Louis spent Sunday in Woodburn ^ Priced to movel Use Clinton County News BABYSITTING in my home, Mon Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith, Joe classified ads for best results. required. Apply at Eberhard's, New drapes were recentlypur- Members of the quartet are And Indiana. days through Fridays. Call Smith Jr and friend Miss Sher chased for the Club rooms. rew Pryor, James Plainer, Larry Neil Hall went by plane to North Lansing—6 rooms, 4-pc. 911 E. State Street, St. Johns. 45-1 Fowler 582-2804. 45-lp ry Cressman, Mr and Mrs Alex Johnson and Steve Higgs. Duane Waterloo, Iowa, to the John Deere bath, 2 bedrooms, living room, Vitek, Mr and Mrs Robert Vitek, PRESIDENT ANNA Droste and °Bunce gave the toast to the sons Plant on business this pastweek. dining room and kitchen with gar WELL DRILLING and service. v Clinton - Gratiot STANLEY Home Products offer PjUmps, pipes and supplies. John Vitek and friend Miss Ca Marie Miller attended.the 9th and Dennis Schulthelss, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Snider and bage disposal, 1 1/2-car garage many fine opportunities. Call milla Jorae, all of St. Johns, Mrs District Rally at Edmore Sunday, Mr apd Mrs Dale Schulthelss, and oil furnace. Moderately Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- son, Gregory, visited Mr andMrs Arlene Lounds, 582-2490.16-tfdh lltner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. Elizabeth Fedewa and Leo, Mr Feb. 26. The Department Presi gave the toast to fathers. Dr R L Luman Hall Sunday. priced. ' and Mrs Gerald Pung, Mr and. dent, Barbara Bishop, made her Wohlers of St. Johns showed New Listing — N. Morton, 6- Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Real Estate Mrs Jim Fedewa, Mr and Mrs official visit,at this meeting. slides of his recent trip to Pan Question: Has there been some room, 3-bedroom house on a 200 Dennis Thelen and Mr and Mrs The, next meeting will be held ama and told of his experiences x 200 lot. Oil heat. Nicely dec change lately in,the limitation of * WANTED Edward Wieber gathered at the March 29. Lunch will be served there. Lyle Acre was master of purchases of Series E and H Sav orated and carpeted. Priced to Service R | Estate Joseph Fedewa home to surprise by Donna Piggott and Marge ceremonies. sell. ea MISCELLANEOUS ings Bonds? 65 acres with nearly-new 3- Joe Fedewa on his birthday an Schomisch. Entertainment wUl Answer: Yes, you may now pur S. Lansing—3 bedroom home, 40 ACRES—40 acres that is niversary. The eveningwas spent b'edroom home. 2-car attach located only 80 rods off M-57 be in chargeofMarilynHalfmann SLIDING PARTY HELD chase up to $20,000 (maturity 'i i,l down. Living room, dining ed garage, basement. New CLOVER HAY, also clover mix by playing progressive Euchre and Doris Klein. room, kitchen, utility room, full near Ashley. Has nice stream, The Christian Thinkers class value) of Series E Bonds, in any 80-fo'Qt pole barn, silo, other ed, bright wheat straw. Harry with prizes going to Mrs. Alex * * of the Church of Christ held a calendar year, and up to $30,000 basement with gas heat and water 33 acres are tillable, new tool Isanhart, DeWitt. 42-4p Vitek, Mrs Dennis Thelen and buildings. North US-27. One of sheld, new Artesian well. sliding party Sunday,afternoon at (face value) of.Series H Bonds. heater. Garage. Nicely decorated the best. Miss Mary Jane Thelen. Other Fowler Conservation Club will Just an ideal place to park have their regular business Bradshaw Hill and then returned Also the one calendar month's and carpeted. 'Lot 99 by 165. your trailer or'build anew prizes went to Gerald Pung, Paul Priced to sell. Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch * NOTICES meeting Wednesday, March 8, at to the home of their teacher, advance notice before redeeming home. Price to '.be sold at Droste and Joe Fedewa. The tra Roy Thornton, for refreshments. Series H Bonds has been elimi type, attached garage. veling prize went to Duane Boak. Holy Trinity Hall. N. Clinton—6 rooms and bath $10,000. Mr and Mrs Herbert Pasch 'Justin Shepard, student at nated ,exceptfor bonds presented with gas furnace, 1 bedroom COMPTON -encyclopedias are Refreshments were served. Use 92 acres of vacant land, 2 BE YOUR own boss. A ga spent several days in Illinois Great Lakes Bible College, for payment during* the month" down, 2 up, carpeted. Completely the-finest, Your representative ful gifts were presented to the preceding, an interest payment miles west of St. Johns, $5,000 rage with wrecker service, guest of honor. with her parents. Her father is brought the' message on "The rewired, insulated, storm win is Ronald Motz. Phone 224-3363 Church" for the worship service date, in which event the bonds down, might split. ' gas business, located down 44-tf very ill. dows, nicely decorated. Owner town Ashley. Owner, is retir Mrs Mayme Whittaker has re Sunday at the Church of Christ. would be paid in the following needs larger home. Terms, Sunday afternoon and evening month. 190 acres 7 miles northwest. ing. Priced to be sold. Good Mr and Mrs Leo Goodman enter turned home last Monday after The special number In song was terms. ^ * CARDS OF tained Mrs Martha (Gross, Mr a long stay in the hospital. S. Wight—8 rooms and bath. 120 acres in Riley township. THANKS and Mrs Tom Zimmerman, Miss Living -room, family room, din Good 5-bedroom home, price 238-ACRE FARM—all tiled BLUE BIRD CONTEST near North Star, has modern Pauline Schafer of Portland, ing room, nice kitchen, 4 bed reduced. Miss Mary FedewaandMrs Pau Fifty dollars will be awarded rooms. Carpeted. Price reduced set of buildings, equipped for I wish to express my appreci line Schafer. to the boy in the Fowler School LUMP TUOft LOANS' for quick sale. 99 acres east of St. Johns. beef cattle setup. Outstanding 4-bedroom home. ation to Dr Stephenson, the hos district who is the first in the > 120 ACRES for .pasture, pital staff, Rev Churchill, rela BLUEBIRD CONTEST district to have a nesting pair of '1 St. Johns — New ranch type 80 acres west of Hubbard- farming or recreational pur tives and friends for their kind Fifty dollars will be awarded bluebirds in a newly constructed home on S. Scott Road, three ston or 3-bedroom-home with poses in Elba township. Grati nesses during my recent illness. to the boy in the P-W School blue - bird house. Contact Mr large bedrooms, living room, 5 acres. ot Company, $70 per acre. -Alice M. Bottum. 45-lp district who is the first in the Hopkans as soon as you have kitchen, 3-pc. ceramic tile bajh Check this one now! district to attract a nesting pair bluebirds. Visible verification by with sunken tub, plus extra 1/2 40 acres of vacant land him is necessary in order to win 79 ACRES northeast of I would like to thank everyone of bluebirds in a newly construct ,bath, full basement, 2 fireplaces, north of St. Johns* who was so nice to remember ed blue-bird house. Contact Mr the prize. ' gas furnace, nicely decorated, Elsie on Baldwin road. Will 115 acres of vacant land, sell with or without buildings. me with cards and gifts during Blatt as soon as you have blue large lot, owner transferred, birds. Visible verification by him Greenbush township. Good terms. my stay in the hospital. Nancye Mr and Mrs Gene Geller and pleasure to show. Nelson. 45-lp is necessary In order to win the LISTINGS WANTED 160-ACRE sandy loam farm family of Grand Rapids spent the 2.7 acres west of St. Johns prize. weekend with their parents, Mr MOVING? near Ashley, has modern 3- I wish to thank Dr Henthorn, with 4 bedrooms, owners will bedroom home, barn and out and Mrs, Herman Geller and Mr Let us take house In town. nurses and nurses' aides for the TO HELP MISSIONS and Mrs Joseph Martin. help you buildings. Priced at under wonderful care given me during \ relocate \ t # 1 acre north of St. Johns $200 per acre. Terms. my stay at the hospital. Also the The Lansing Deanery Council Mr and Mrs Roy Freund and any place with 2 bedrooms. ' Osgoods for their ambulance of Catholic Women has adopted daughter moved during the past in the' 80-ACRE farm on Barry the Madonna Plan by which doc weekend into their new home near NatlonAVld* Urmbtr road north of Bannister, good service and thosewhosentcards, , , United 2-bedroom on S. Lansing tors and medical supplies are Kalamazoo. '< States. modern home. Exceptionally flowers and other gifts and for* street, $5800. good terms. the prayers. I deeply appreciate made available to the missions. The missions In Peru are the MRS VICTOR SIMON DIES 2-bedroom, 110 Lewis street. them all. "— Mrs Marian E. 8 ACRES in Sadler's Addi Thompson. 45-lp recipients of the, project at this >• A former Westphalia resident, Jessie M. Conley tion at Ashley. Terms. time. Each parish intheDeanery Mrs Victor Simon of St. Johns, 3-bedroom, North Oakland, We wish to express our sincere is asked to make a donation to passed ( away Saturday everting close in. SEVERAL nice lots to build this cause. after a'long illness. Mrs Simon on in Ashley. thanks to Dr Terpstra, Dletze Broker Nursing Home of Ovid, to neigh The parish is sponsoring was the former Adetvina Thelen 108 Ottawa 224-2465 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. 4 HOMES in Ashley, 2 to 4 bors, friends and relatives for a baked goods sale March 5, in and is survived by two brothers Wight St. Owners will ex bedrooms, priced from $4000 their kind expressions of sym the parish hall after all the Mass Linus and Joseph Thelen of this v SALESMEN: change for 3-bedroom ranch. to $8000. Terms. pathy, flowers, cards and'many es. Every family is askedtocon-, community. ' Ralph Green, 224-7047 acts of kindness shownto us dur .tribute. Baked goods should be At this writing Louis Henges- E. Conley, 224-7000 t6 apartments,' S. Lansing M. E. GEORGE ing the recent loss of our loved 'taken to the hall before the Mass bach is still confinedJto Univer Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 street, large lot. v REAL ESTATE BROKER one. A very special thanks to Rev es. General chairman Is Mrs sity Hospital in Ann Arbor, and Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Rudy Wittenbach for his helpful John Droste and assisting her expects to return home this week, YOUR FARM BROKER C. Downing JOSEPH J. DUCHI words and prayers. Also to Os are sectional chairmen Mrs Har Mr and Mrs Clark Becker and 108 Brush St. Mlddleton 236-5130 , MELVIN SMITH, Broker Salesman good Funeral Home for their old Martin, N.E.; Mrs Marlon family of Fowler spent Sunday /VVWV courtesy and kindness. May God Pline, N.W.; Mrs Richard Fede LAND B ATM K St. Jonns {%$Mr Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27. Phone 847-3361\' ' ' afternoon with her brother Mr 1 bless you all. —The family of wa, S. E. and Mrs Bernard Ben and Mrs Gerald Platte and fam- 1 >-/s.if#m//rw Phone 224-7127 ^SlIP DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 224-3B01 , >, V Ashley, Michigan & Raymond Leo Brooks. 45-lp gal, S. W. iiy. - Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, 1967 St. Johns Furniture Co. By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Corresponden^-Ph. 682-3553
Soldier's rnedal awarded to J. Baxter To some of us Viet Nam Is a guished himself by heroic action name of some far away place when.aCH-47 medical evacuation END-OF-MONTH and to others it Is the place helicopter crashed and burned where our hearts are with our approximately 300 meters be- sons, fathers and husbands. For • yond his unit's perimeter in an a small village, Maple Rapids unsecured area near Pleiku, Re has, we feel, a large percentage public of Viet Nam. Sergeant of home town boys serving in Baxter is credited with saving Viet Nam, so we are vitally in the lives of five soldiers under terested. All of them are heroes extremely hazardous conditions in our eyes even if no medals due to the facf that the aircraft's FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE are won but we are expeclally fuel tanks could have exploded proud of the conduct and honors at any moment. Sergeant Baxter, that were won by Set. James disregarding his own safety,' ad Baxter and also grateful he is vanced to the endangered area Last Month's Big Snow kept many people at home -So home safe. on several occasions, he assist It is sometimes hard for the ed the five soldiers from the boys to talk of their experiences downed aircraft to a secure area. and one hesitates to ask them. Sgt. Baxter's courageous action we have These and Hundreds of Additional Items Not When Jim was telling of his ex is in keeping with the highest perience he mentioned that he had traditions of the military serv received an award while in the ice, and reflects great credit hospital. We asked him if we upon himself, his unit and the Listed Still Available. .. . Shop every floor for a might see it and he brought it to United States Army, us, it reads as follows^ Authority, by direction of the Award of Soldier's Medal President, under the provisions Bonanza of Savings ... on Furniture and Furnishings BAXTER, JAMES W. RA1766- of the Act of Congress,approved 1536 SERGEANT E-5 UNITED July 2, 1962. STATES ARMY TROOP D, 1st SQUADRON, 9th CAVALRY SGT. BAXTER r e c e i v e d the Awarded: Soldier's Medal award while in the hospital re Date action: 25 July 1966 Thea cuperating from extensive head ter: Republic of Viet Nam Rea wounds, received in a later bat son: For heroism not involving tle, from which he is now con actual conflict with an armed valescing. He will return to Great $379 BERNE SOFA $495-6-pc. DINING ROOM $495 Thomasville Bedroom Suite enemy. On the night of 25 July Lakes for more surgery. Then 1966, Sergeant Baxter distln- he wishes to return to VietNam, This lovely sofa in a modern de- -^ --^ Includes buffet, drexel table, 4 ±f%*m^ Beautiful Thomasville grou ping +*%*%** he says, if the Medical Examin chairs in fruitwood finish. February y f# ers will approve. sign has arm caps and a nylon*"JA.U has cane fronts in drawers. An '**/QQ special iml I ideal unit {or a large 6edroom . . faJJ 500 gallons It is men like this that make us proud to be Americans. Oth<- cover er young men serving in Viet Nam $198 AMERICAN PARTY TABLE per minute at this time, from this commu $349 QUILTED COVER SOFA $475 American Bedroom Suite nity are William (Bill)Nementz, with 2 leaves for only *%*% son of Mr and Mr Henry Nem- Quilted cover sofa has loose pil- * Beautiful dark walnut suite, solid from well entzj Thomas Glinkie, son of Mr Plus four 39.50 Hitchcock match- '*QQ low backs, dacron foam cushions. * ing chairs for only $100.' it%9 walnut pulls, 60-in. dresser, 38-in. . After almost a year of plan and Mrs Roy Glinkie, James February Clearance price ning, waiting and working, Maple Hope, son of Mr and Mrs Lester 237 chest, bed for queen or full size '* Rapids has a new well, produc Hope, Rocky Snyder, son of Mr bedding 319 ing 500 gallons of clear, sweet and Mrs Lyle Snyder Sr. and Wil Reg. $79.50-RICHARDSON HI-LO water a minute under 50 pounds liam Fitzpatrick, son of Mr and $365-2-pc. French Prov. Suite Mrs Joe Pitzpatrick. Beautiful walnut cocktail table ad pressure per square inch. The Beautiful ^French provincial unit, justable to 3 different heights .'. . $375 BRAYHILL SUITE village formerly used three Sgt. James Baxter is the son 4950 wells, one a shallow well for of Mr and'Mrs Walter Baxter. matching chair, covered in blge * Delightful suite includes double emergency use, the other two * * and gold clamask, Clearance .... were deeper. Officials discover 174 $675 Thomasville 60-in. Hutch dresser w/mirror, large chest w/ •$ About the time someone is re- . ed a high chloride content so rec Plus a round extension table and 4 $ A gQ spindle bed in white. Feb. Special ommended a new well be drilled. porting'the first robin and the 269 A bond issue was passed so last geese going north, some of our $325 CONVENTIONAL SUITE lovely matching chairs at only . . • f lj April contractors moved in and local citizens are going south and who can blame them? Mich This lovely unit has quilted sofa, $425 BRAYHILL TWIN SUITE began drilling. Feb. 1 the new $475 Italian Provincial Suite well pumped water to the 225 igan sure doesn't look like ma.tchirig chair in damask, in con- ^wlM families, 14 business places, spring^ Among those traveling ventional design at^ & lv In fruitwood. Includes table with +g\g\g% Lovely twin bed suite from Bray- -,***%** school and churches. south are Mr and Mrs Merrill hill includes dresser, chest, mirror **/CQ Irwin, who will visit his sister, antique white legs, large chinq, 4 */QQ The original water system was Mrs Mildred Matthews of Texas; matching chairs fcVV at .only £Uv put in the village in 1926 for Mr and Mrs Perce Upton wiU $54.50 COFFEE. TABLE about $18,000 which included the spend some1 time in Florida, also cost of the well, tower, tank and visit their daughter, Maxine A round walnut coffee table with $275 WALNUT GROUPING ' $219 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE mains. Most of the labor was Drown and family and other Marquitry tops and priced at only 2950 done by hand. At that time the friends and Mr and Mrs Harold Includes china, drop leaf table, 4 <4f\^ Oil finished walnut with plastic * 4A m mains used 4 and 6 inch pipes. Annis are returning to their matching chairs IRT tops. Triple dresser, chest, full size * If)A Today the requirements are for winter mobile home in Braden- $119 AMERICAN COMMODE 6 and 10 inch pipes, so part of ton/Fla., until May. With oval table only $165. IOu -bed. February Clearance IUT * the money raised willbeusedfor Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft, new mains to the new develop son Kurt and granddaughter Ju This lovely American commode is ••**••#* $179 DINING ROOM SUITE ments and replacing the oldj dy, were dinner guests, of Mr and 30 inr square. Has doors that con- RQnQ OUR FEBRUARY SPECIAL SUITE mains as necessary. This is fi Mrs Keith Munger and family ceal storage area. Feb. Clearance JO with a LoyltJ drop leaf table, large MM nanced by the $20,000 general Monday evening, honoring Mrs size and 4 chairs \t\3 Includes a double dresser, chest, obligations bond and $10,000 wat Bancroft's birthday. » er revenue. $429 Dearborn High Back Sofa mirror and bookcase bed and Mrs Anna Warner is a* patient priced at only . . .' Officials state * the new well at Carson City Hospital. HONEYMOON SPECIAL GROUP 119 has water of excellent quality, Mrs Fern Archer and-Miss Beautiful Dearborn high back sofa * g\ Mf\ with little or no iron, only 15 Marie Roberts called on Miss with Mr & Mrs matching chairs at * j/IU Includes a drop leaf table, 2 chairs $QQQjl grains of hardness and little or Charlotte Price at Carson City only '. JtU in chrome or bronze at only fcJJ^*^ no chloride. The well is 164 feet Hospital Tuesday aftei won. deep, and uses 6 and 10 inch Maple Rapids chapter of Blue LAMPS casings. The total costs include Star Mothers will meet with Mrs 9-pc. DINETTE GROUPING the drilling, testing, pump, well Dorothy Martin March 1. $219 UPHOLSTERED SOFA house, controls and wiring. Auburn Smeltzer Is a patient 42x60x84-in. dinette table, with 8 at Carson City Hospital with a This lovely unit is upholstered in Ag%g% chairs. Ideal for a large family at $ / $44 REMBRANDT POLE LAMP badly Infected foot and an insulin green tapestry cover and priced at. * 1/Q a special clearance price of reaction. only \LO 88 , Pole lamp has brown ceramic base +Awm CLINTON with beige and brown shades". Feb. *1»% sale priced at only '. f%J THEATER West Bingham 5-pc. DINETTE GROUP Downtown St. Johns By Wreatha Chant CHAIRS 30x40x48-in. table with 4 match- A ft fir Phone 224-4710 ing chairs at a special clearance 4l|Hj price of V V $29.50 COLONIAL BRASS LAMPS Fri., Sat., Sun., The Father, Son or Daughter $199 TELL CITY ROCKER Banquet of the Bingham EUB Bridge styled brass lamps with 4A KQ March 3, 4, 5 'Church will be held this Sat This lovely rocker-recliner has a urday, March 4, at 7 p.m. Any shade priced at only FT Fri., Sat. Show Time one wishing tickets should call stool to match and priced at only . *99 $189 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS 7:15 and 9:15 Don or Duane Davis^ Rev Eugene ' Freisen will be showing his pic Frames of these chairs are French Sat. Matinee - 1:30 tures of Europe and the Holy $139 Jamestown Lounge Chairs One Show Sunday at 7:45 Lands. provincial in antique white, in tur $22.50 COLONIAL LAMPS . Anyone who can house a fore Beautiful lounge chairs in the M^M^ quoise textured cover. February ign student the weekend of March Clearance - '88 This lovely bridge^ lamp in brass *1|| ( An 18 and 19 is asked to contact Mrs Italian provincial style, will bright-' f QhlJ ordinary , Russell Morrison, en any room \ .. fv With a green shade a^t only ' |(J guy, like Mr and Mrs George Svec of Buckley called on Mr and Mrs no one Cogswell Sunday morning Feb. $79.50 PULLMAN CHAIR you have 19. ever met A surprise birthday party was This lovely chair has a loose pillow $249 Mr & Mrs Chair with Stool $29.50 COLONIAL POLE LAMP given for Charles Wadell Satur before! day, Feb. 18, at Mr and Mrs back, black upholstery in gold This beautiful set is upholstered in This pole lamp with colonial shades •$ David Yallup's home by his sis stripe with reversible cushions ... 4950 turquoise and beige print at only . 16750 in carriage style WALT DISNEY ters, parents and flnancee, Gail 10 pifltenlt Harte. Mr and Mrs Olen Bunting and sons of Belding celebrated Mrs Bunting's birthday with her par LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY ents, Mr and Mrs Warren Caff- man, Sunday, Feb. 26* Mr and Mrs Arthur Chant and family called on Mr and Mrs James Salt of Perrlnton Sunday afternoon. TECHNICOLOR* 019«WiltD«nirpn!Aiet>oni St. Johns Furniture Co. 1 ADMISSION , The largest grape vine on rec "CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION ord was one planted in 1842 at Adults-1.00 Carpinterla, Calif.,whlchyielded \ } Children-50(? over 10 tons of grapes in some 118 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich ^ Phone 224-2063 years. . Thursday, March 2, 1967 •CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] g 5) Check to determine if a In St. Johns with a parent or change for the derby this year is school or classroom could use guardian. All wheels, axles, of particular Interest to boys al a Michigan flag and if so, pre steering kits and rules and In ready starting to build their cars. sent one. Evening racing planned for \ .> struction books are available The cars cannot carry added 6) Student groups, even young there. Bee's and the St. Johns metal for ballast as in the past, 'ON TARGET sters in scouts, 4-H etc., could Jaycees are co-sponsors' of the meaning that the weight should, use this week to put on a local derby, be figured more closely In de musical, art show, pageant, or Soap Box Derby June 11 with the St. Johns signing the car. other type of presentation on TWENTY FIRST-TIME boys Chamber of Commerce Michigan. The 1967 Soap Box Derby rac Carthy; Bernard Feldpausch,' from all parts of Clinton County. have already signed up to par A series of clinics on buildlng- By BETTY MINSKY ticipate In this year's race. The the cars will be held in the com es In St, Johns this summer will Chevrolet dealer director; Bob "The Soap Box Derby in the past ing weeks. Secretary-Manager • HOSPITALITY DAY, Friday, feature night runningforthefirst Cole, Gene Downing and Elmer three decades (nationally) has derby committee said sponsors May 26 time. .Upton, race committee; Jack unquestionably become the are needed for many boys, and this involves only the purchase (Today's column Is a continu citizens can view their conVmu- This day, of course, is de The derby executive commit Downing and Jack Bertoldi, clin greatest amateur racing event of signed to make Michigan known tee, meeting last week, decided ic Committee; Roger Feeman and its kind," McCarthy said, of the wheels and kits and a few ation of last week's wherein we nity at work. incidentals—perhaps $20. Smtiim discussed various projects that 3) New buildings or facilities as the friendliest place on earth, to hold the soap box race In the Shayne Smith, inspection com "It has so much to offer — and everybody can and should evening to avoid the afternoon mittee; Mart Livingston and Don challenge, thrills., the reward of The winner of the St, Johns individuals of clubs could par could be dedicated this week. race will receive a $500 savings ticipate in during Michigan participate. heat that has plagued the races Bast, parade committee; and accomplishment. This truly 1) Place welcome signs in your during the first four years. Lowell Rinker and Terry Foster^ unlque.event gives aboyachance bond, a beautiful trophy and a trip Week). EDUCATION DAY, Thursday, to Akron, Ohio, to compete In May 25— firms and at your clubs. The derby - committee sched press committee. to design, construct and drive his 2) Stage open houses; provide uled the local running of the derby In announcing plans for this own coasting car in high-level the fantastic 30th All-Amerlcan OUR LIVELIHOOD DAY, Wed Michigan Week has resulted finals. At historic Derby Downs nesday, May 24— in year-around study of the coffee, perhaps cookies and do- for Sunday, June 11, with the year's race, Director McCarthy competition. nuts. racing to start about 6 p.m. Fig said a powder puff derby is being In Akron, the St. Johns champion This Is the day when every state, its history, culture, econ "I encourage all boys who want will race against some 250 oth Michigan citizen should give omy, products and,government 3) Make a special effort to uring from past experiences, It planned again in connection with to have the experience of a life welcome out-of-towners. ' should be over about- 9:30p.m. the Soap Box Derby, and girls er local champions from all over thought to how he and his family in most schools. Your Mich time to enter the derby now so the United States and from sev earn their living; when each igan Week County Committee interested In building their cars they will have ample time to plan , OTHER* CHANGES are being should contact him or another eral foreign countries for $30,- community should take stock of plans to give a Michigan' Week "YOUTH DAY, Saturday, May considered, according to Derby and build their cars," McCarthy 000 in college scholarships. The the industries, businesses, agri button to all younger school 27— member of the executive com said. Director William McCarthy, but mittee. first-place winner in Akron gets culture and resorts and insti children in the county arid to This day is designed to key they are still in the "talk" stag Signing up for the derby is a $7,500 scholarship. tutions which provide a liveli sponsor a contest designed to note the community's own fu es. Members of the Derby ex THE SOAP BOX DER*BY itself simple. Eligible boys may enter hood lor its people. inspire students to do Michigan ture—its youth. ecutive committee are Mc is open to boys 11 through 15 by visiting Bee's Chevrolet-Olds MCCARTHY SAID one rule GO CLASSIFIED Week Projects. Here are some 1) Set up club displays in 1) Plan a salute to industry, other ideas that other groups downtown stores, depicting your agriculture or whatever contrib could incorporate too. group. utes greatly to your commu 1) Encourage all educational 2) Sports and athletic meets nity's economy. Your C-C will institutions to hold open house, are good and area adult clubs again sponsor industrial exhibits display student work and demon could sponsor them. at the Central National Bank and strate new methods of teaching. 3) Youth groups can carry we have joined with the Clinton 2) Invite school officials to out special clean up and beau- County Farm Bureau in sponsor speak at your club, giving in tification programs. ing a Michigan Week Urban- formation about the school sys 4) Have your club or business Rural Dinner. But, the week tem. could be made still more mean rocognlze youth and youth groups ingful if other groups would also 3) Clubs can hostareastudents for outstanding projects. sponsor such activities. or representatives of student 5) Invite a representative of groups. a youth group to speak at one of 2) Firms and installations can 4) Arrange for student speak your meetings, or even as a arrange for open houses so that ers at your clubs. guest. - Clinton* Cifiic Calendar *' Officers .of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear.
Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., and 4th Friday night of each month * St. Johns at the Maple Rapids School gym Memorial building with a potluck lunch. Caller is American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs DeWItt Grange~2nd and 4th Fridays WendeU Law. days, 8:20 p.m.. Legion HaU Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. p.m.. Memorial building Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three day, 8 p.m.. Legion HaU Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Banner Rebekaii Lodge—1st and 3rd 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m.. Masonic Temple Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon Bebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop* p.m. at foOF hall in Center, day evenings, Masonic Temple Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me Sorosls Clut)—ith Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Child Study* Club—3rd Wednesday 8 morial building homes of members p.m., In homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com ning. Masonic Temple Thursday, B p.m., homes of mem mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday bers. of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and Bureau office room. 3rd Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., De- WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Witt high school, Herbison road. members Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of p.m., in the hospital sewing room jilng, Masonic Temple month, 1:30 p.m., church cuning Comhushers Square Dance Club—2nd PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, room , and, 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p,m. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes * at the Municipal btiUduig. Royal 'Neighbors—1st"and 3rd Fridays, day," 7:30"p.m.* l~ ' I>An — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of 1 p.m., Memorial building * " * members St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8130 a et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of, p.m.. Memorial building Ovid members Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thura* day In homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m,, days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 In homes or members Grlsslon WBC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m.. Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 . 2 p.m. in homes of members Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve p.m., Memorial building 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, B:30 p.m., St. ning, fire haU Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Johns and Breckenridge Legion Woman's Society of Christian Service day, time and place varies Halls, alternate months —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., PrisciUa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m., In homes of members IOOP Hall p.m. Disabled American Veterans—1st and Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Mary-Martha. Circle—3rd Tuesday, 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial L & L Restaurant 7:30 p.m. building Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 2 p.m., In homes of members p.m. In members' homes. p.m., In the homes of members IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd hall it Here! Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall « * Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 days, 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Masonic Temple Eagle Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:30 Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday p.m. Main Street church of United 6130 p.m., IOOF Hall Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve church Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Masonic Temple ning, in the homes of members Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs 2 p.m„ in homes of members Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Spring will soon be sprung! It's dress-up time for people... paint-up day 0:45 a.m. in homes of members day; In homes of members North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Masonic Temple and fix-up time for houses... tune-up and tour time for cars. Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist r Church basement. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Walker's Cafe * * 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri p.m.. Masonic Temple - day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem It's a time that can put a burden on the household budget. MICHIGAN Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Elsie bers 3rd Tuesdays, fl p.m., In homes of past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in BANKARD can save the budget for you, though. Just make your extra members. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs homes of members Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes every month, VFW Hall American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Springtime purchases at any of the more than 15,000 places displaying St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 8 p.m., Masonic Temple members p.m. alternate months, Band' room Roman Football Boosters—Meet every our "Welcome Here" sign. St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall in homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen 7:00 p.m., Legion hall sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Pay just the one Springtime bill for all your separate purchases. You ter Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Town and Country Extension — 4th VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues p.m., Masonic hall Wednesday, in. homes of members can make budget payments or pay it all within 25 days. MICHIGAN days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of members Memorial building VFW HaM Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., BANKARD is the greatest little tax and budget record keeper you've WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall in Memorial building Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school in the homes of members Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, ever kept in your wallet. - . * * gym 7:30 at Fire hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem* Bath bera p.m., Memorial building • • * * • American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs days, Memorial Hall 'Fowler Pewamo American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.,' •J. Wherever you day and 4th Thursday, .Memorial Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Parish hall HaU p.m., Holy Trinity gym Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.,, 11 see this sign Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club Spring Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur high school days of the month from 8:30 to day, 8:30 p.m„ Holy Trinity HaU Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 11:30 p.m. during Tegular dancing Confraternity of Christian Mothers— p.m., elementary school season at the James Couzens Gym 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin lions Club—3rd Tuesday,' elementary Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes ity church school day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.,, Building 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Masonic hall Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday p.m. school day, 8 p.m.. Conservation Park 8 p.m., Masonic haU 715-18 Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Your MICHIGAN BANKARD Bank in this area is: _ p.m., home of members hall at club house Park Lake Improvement League—4th Knights of Columbus—Monday after WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Improvement the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall League Hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., members . - Past Grand Club — i\h Thursday, Fowler Hotel « * homes of members VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Wacousta PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior hall high gym VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 PTA Executive Board—Monday before p.m,, VFW hall a.m., In homes of members Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. e * ning, in homes of members at school Masonic Order No. 353—Regular meet CLINTON Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd ings first Thursday of the month at CLINTON Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Maple Rapids 8:o0 p.m. at Temple NATIONAL NATIONAL hall Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., day of each month; potluck at 6:30 p.m., fire haU homes of members p.m*. Wacousta Methodist church Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, In homes of members 8 p.m., Methodist church students Commons Order of Eastern Star—iBt Tuesday Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B evening, Masonic Temple BANK AND TRUST COMPANY p.m. at the school « * DeWitt Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Wednesday,, 2 p.m., homes of mem t "BIG enough to SERVE You ..." SMALL enough to KNOW You" Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft bers Westphalia ernoon, Memorial building and Duo Decnm Club — 1st Saturday, 0 Cr.thollc Order of Foresters—2nd Tues homes of members p.m., homes of members day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m.* Iligh School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS Memorial building p.m., students commons 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial building hall p.m., K of C rooms Brown Bee Study Group—3rd, Tues Maple Rapids Improvement Asiocla- Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC t* day evening In homes of members tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday nicipal building afternoon, .every 2 months, St, Child Study Club—4th Monday eve Mary's pariah haU ning', homes of members Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2,-1967
*T* 4-H Club
* * Chatter
By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension 4-H Youth Agent
It's a small world! ing the members of the "Stitch Three hundred-4-H leaders and Chatter 4-H Club"' how to from, thoughout Michigan will take style their garments for the this commonly-used phrase se spring style show. The members riously on March 4 and 5. It's are to bring their projects to the theme of the 4-HLeadermete the next meeting March 14 for J&isl held* annually at Kellogg Center a local club achievement. on the campus of Michigan State * * University. Speaking of the 4-H style show OPEN **.£ This event recognizes leaders during spring achievement, girls for the volunteer support they Da'e Jone, , will be evaluated by outside re A.M.-9 P. DALE HAS GONE AIL-OUT TO CHOP PRICES AND c are giving. It provides an op source .people this year. Also, "RESERVE- " ' (^-*i'i •** J^ ^J* »vi*nti- -a- r/t .«.v 'imw * j portunity for a discussion of the projects will be evaluated on MON. THRU SAT. Y 9 b 4-H leaders' responsibilities, the girl, with the final score to -CLOSED SUNDAYS . Supermarket «»f™ BRING YOU EXTRA SAVINGS DURING THIS GREAT SALE stimulates an exchange of ideas be based on construction, style RIGHTS by leaders from every Michigan and appearance of the project. county, and serves as an inspir The evaluators will interview 290 Value Country Fresh ation to leaders for their con the girls, asking questions re Reg. 5 for 95
the new family charge card with a bank behind it
l f 1 ^ t HI ->rf a r>nftf > - 'i2 •j^t/ao'J- t t fi. r, l r n . i. [* 1*' .• ft tot li/sW^ i-Jii r>3 S ft
'*#-' A /.r*.-' i, • <; 5*»" i.- . W.=J hargelt
MBC What does it cost ? The card is free:—as many as you need for your family. There are , You'll be able to "Charge-lt" JOB^S J 6VST0RBRV "). . no annual fees or dues. at places like these... and many more. Lumber Yards; Heating and Plumbing Equipment; QUO 0028: \^ '„Q«HKfc Paint, Glass and Wallpaper; Electrical Supply; Can I use my card to get cash ? Yes. From Hardware; Dry Goods; Passenger Car Dealers; Tire, Battery, Accessories; Marine and Auto; Gasoline -1* $50 to $100. lust walk into the bank and Stations, Men's and Boys' Clothing; Men's Tailors; show your card. No loan application needed. Women's Ready-to-Wear; Apparel, Accessories; Furriers; Family Clothing; Shoe Stores; Children's Wear; Floor Covering; Drapery, Curtain, Uphol stery; China, Glassware, Radio and Television; Who can apply? And how? Men 21 or" Records; Musical Instruments; Drug Stores; An over, women 18 or over. You don't have tique Shops; Book Stores; Stationery Stores; Sport ing Goods; Bicycle Shops; Garden Supplies; Here's a brand-new -way to do your shop to be a customer of the bank. You don't have- Jewelry; Fuel Oil; Florists; Cigar Stores; Camera, ping and protect yourself against out-of- to have a big income. For more information, Photo Supply; Gifts, Novelties, Optical Goods; mail the coupon, phone the bank, or come in. Luggage- and Leather Goods; Hobby, Toy and cash emergencies. It's a master credit Game; PetShops; Laundries; Beauty Shops; Photo • system that opens up thousands of charge Studios; Cleaning and Pressing Shops; Dress and Why is our bank offering this? It's more Suit Rental; Rug and Furniture Cleaning; Auto accounts all over, Mich., 111., Ind. — Repair; Auto Parking; Auto-Truck Rental; Radio- including many local stores where you convenient for you to have one charge ac Television Repair; Refrigerator Service; Watch, count than many. It's more convenient for Clock and Jewelry Repair; Reupholstering, Fur* now shop. Any questions'?,, niture Repair; Locksmith; Musical instrument y merchants to let a bank do their bookkeep Repair; Lawnmower, Saw apd Knife Repair; Stu-./ What's the big advantage? Unquestioned ing. And it gives us a chance to extend our dios; Schools; Bowling. i credit. You need only this one charge account services to many new people. | tocharge goods and services af places you've ! never charged before. And it simplifies your Take one minute to apply now for "Charge-It' money management. "Charge*It".means better budget control, easier, bookkeeping, t better tax records. Central National Bank I How does it work ? No matter how many, . St." Johns - Ovid - Pewarho places you charger you get only one bill each ,\ month. Itemized so you can pinpoint where Gentlemen: Please send me an-application and further information on the new your money is going. There's no service "Charge'It" card. I understand there is no obligation. t charge if you pay in 25^days. (Or you can pay just a portion of your bill each month Name and turn it into a budget charge account.) Where may I use my card? At any of the Address. thousands of stores in Mich., 111., and Ind. City -State .Zip Code displaying the circular symbol you see on your card. At local stores and fine res taurants never able to offer charge.ac CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK counts before. You'll receive a complete ST. JOHNS— OVID— PEWAMO directory. Member FDIC
THE KROGER BRAND'S SEMI-ANNUAL .FRIENDLY •i V FOLKS ?•» A 1 i
KROGER BRANDS PROMISE: FINE AS THE BEST Every Kroger product is tested and re—tested- to ensure compliance with
highest standards. Appearance, viscos'ttyr aroma, moisture content? taste, AND COST YOU LESS color, texture, size; every characteristic which affects flavor or quality is scientifically checked out in Kroger's own and other leading laboratories. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLO TO DEALERS, COPYRIGHT 1967-THE KROGER CO.
JOHN ENGELS SPELLA-CHECK TENDERAY-U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' \ John Engels, a grain com WINNERS modity official of the National Farmers Organization, will CHUCK STEAK: 59< speak at the Shiawassee Coun U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ARM CUT ty NPO Rally Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Salem Lutheran School auditorium In SWISS STEAK 69* Owosso. His topic will be U.S.D.A. CHOICE-TENDERAY . . j "Collective Bargaining for Agriculture." Marion Smalec is general chairman for the RIB STEAK .79* event. Engel has been in NFO 'since 1955 and served three terms on the national board of 4TH & 5TH RIB directors, he farms 500 acres near Rockford, Iowa. RIB ROAST Understanding BONELESS BOSTON MRS HELEN D'UNSMORE 'your ROLL ROAST LB HEALTH R0ASTRITE8-ULB AVG. PESCHKE'S FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. TURKEYS HAM Director Mich. Dept. of Public Health Have you ever wondered why LB 39 LB 49 you see the word "Iodized" on WHOLE OR RIB HALF PESCHKE SLICED many containers of table salt at * your local market? Well, it's all tied up with a condition known as PORK LOINS LB 59" SLAB BACON 59* simple goiter. KROGER REG . DRIP. EXTRA FINE COUNTRY CLUB BRISKET OF SERVE N' SAVE Simple goiter is a serious en VAC PAC COFFEE I PKG largement of the thyroid gland 1-LB CORNED BEEF 1S7 69* SLICED BACON ^ Tr located in the front (of the neck. CAN With A H Or Mor* Purchoi* j KROGER HERRUDS The cause of the disease is sim Excluding B««r, Wlnm Or Tmkacc* _ I ply a deficiency of iodine in the REDEEM AT KROGER. »• Thru Sun., March 5. 1967 o DUCKLINGS LB 49 SMOKY LINKS JWk 63* diet. Prevention is equally sim- . m••••*••»•Waaav pie — adding iodine in small amounts to table salt. KROGER SPINACH OR AVONDALE CHILI HOT BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Before iodized salt came on 8 0 ll-LB, 1-OZ the market this goiter condition TOMATO SAUCE 9 *r c ^ SWEET PEAS 7 <&! KROGER CORN 6 CANS of the thyroid gland was so com KROGER TOMATO PASTE 6-OZ WT. OR KROGER KROGER SViEET $ mon in our state that it was re 8-02 ferred to as "Michigandisease.° GARDEN PEAS 8 WT. CANS TOMATO SAUCE 6 »^ GARDEN PEAS 6 '-W Unfortunately, the soil and water AVONDALE RED OR KIDNEY BEANS OR AVONDALE KIDNEY BEANS 1-LB. 5-0Z OR CUT MEL 0 SOFT of Michigan are •naturally defi J-LB .tt .:JDi> 1-LB cient in iodine conteritj'so people. CUTBIETS 8 CANS GREEN BEANS % 6 CA.NS BUTIIRMILIk BREADS #&& u '' just don't get enough iodjne.frpm ( * - m T H,L tf*"» o their normal diet. Becauseof this ,t.T -i . KROGER ' " "' Y * * KR$B&R*R-E'GUL*XR OR WHOLE ££•.*'' <-'-- & r-< 1S-OZ 1-LB deficiency simple goiter was a OZ'CANS WT. JARS LOAVES serious problem here back in the EVA P. MILK # APPLESAUCE WHEAT BREAD 5 1920's. KROGER SPINACH 15-OZ WT. CAN OR KROGER • KROGER 8-OZ J-LB, S~0Z 9'i-OZ FRUIT COCKTAIL WT. CANS CANS Wf. PKGS THE STATE HEALTH depart 7 PORK & BEANS 6 DINNER ROLLS ment and the state medical soci KROGER KROGER ICE CREAM KROGER ORANGE MARMALADE,PLUM OR GRAPE ety Joined forces in 1924 and got 1-LB, U-OZ n-oz 12-OZ salt manufacturers to addalittle CANS WT. JARS SPINACH 5 TOPPINGS WTJARS PRESERVES 4 iodine to their product — thus KROGER CUT WAX BEANS 1-LB, OR KROGER -KROGER SWEET RELISH OR 1 creating iodized salt. Then after 1-LB M '-LB 1-PT much public education to use the FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 CANS PEAR HALVES CANS PICKLES 3 JARS new salt, the incidence of goiter HOME PRIDE fell drastically in Michigan. KROGER CLING , PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT QUART However, the battle is still not 1-LB 1-QT, U-OZ CANS CANS FABRIC SOFTENER 3 BTLS over, because recent studies PEACHES 5 KROGER DRINK 4 have shown that goiter is on the AVONDALE VANILLA 8-FL. OZ OR KROGER KROGER AMERICAN OR SWISS increase again. This is especial 1-LB 1-LB. 3-OZ 8-OZ ly so in regard to children, and TOMATOES 5 CANS CAKE MIXES 4 PKGS SLICED CHEESE Y/T. PKGS- f coupled with this fact the sale of HOMESTEAD AVONDALE APRICOTS OR CLING KROGER LEMON OR Iodized salt is falling off, as com 1-L8 1-LB, 13-OZ jfc n^-oz pared to plain salt. MARGARINE PK-GS PEACHES 4 CANS. JELLY ROLL WT. PKGS Another survey showed that one-third of the table salt on the KROGER ASPARAGUS Wh-QZ WT. CAN OR KROGER BLUEBERRY, WLW*m*.m»*.*i-~ APRICOT, ^ KROGER market still .is non-iodized. Well, 1-LB, U-OZ PDFCFBVFC PEACH OR *» U-OZ FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 CANS rl\E3EH7C3 STRAWBERRY *P WT. JARS £ 1-LB, 2-OZ I'd like to make one thing clear JARS to everyone—if the word "IODIZ AVONDALE KROGER ITALIAN. CHEESE OR COLE SLAW PEANUT BUTTER ED" does nfit appear right on the 1-LB, 13-OZ HOME PRIDE box of salt, pass it up for .another PEAR HALVES 3 CANS DRESSING 3 oliks box that is so marked. As there KROGER FREESTONE KROGER BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR 6-OZ AIR FRESHNER WT. CANS is not a state law requiring man I-LB, 13-OZ ufacturers'to put iodine lit salt- PEACHES 3 CANS ORANGE JUICE 3'-«CAWS - KANDU LIQUID it is strictly up to you to see that AVONDALE KROGER QUART your family gets this needed sup I-LB, 12-OZ BTLS plement to their diet. 3-LB, 2-OZ DETERGENT TOMATOES 3 CANS APPLESAUCE 2 . JARS Put iodized salt into your fam SPOTLIGHT KROGER COFFEE CREAMER 6-OZ WT. JAR OR KROGER LIQUID 10-OZ ily's diet right now, and keep it 4-OZ 11 WT. JAR there for good. This will effec BLACK PEPPER 3 WT. CANS SWEETNER 2o^, INSTANT COFFEE tively stop the serious danger of iodine-deficiency in your child's system. The only difference be tween the treated salt and regular 40 SIZE SHELLED salt is the tiny bit of iodine that - PASTEURIZED is added. You won't even notice INDIAN RIVER DIAMONDOR EMERALD it—but your child's health de FRESH FLORIDA FRESH pends on the use of this salt. GRAPEFRUIT
Richard Fedewa, Thomas Keilen, ATIS^...ATASKer, fOODSMWWmeBM/eTI Around the Halls of Rodney B 94 on P-W Diane Manning, Donald Schrau- ben, Alan Thelen and Laura Wei- land,' \ 1 4 semester Sophomores: Thomas Barker, stop learning Mary Ann Droste, 'Elaine Ko- hagen, Roy Schneider, Connie Hubbard honor roll Vance, Penny Wood, James-Ben- gel, Gary Fedewa, Gary Kramer, Skrf^k Teachers never PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA- Darlene Smith, Lucille Wleber, Nlnety-four Pewamo-Westphalia By GAY BOND Jeanne Bengel, William Freund, High'School students attained a David Miller, Judith Smith, Joy St. Johns High School B or".better scholastic average ce Wohlfert, David Cummins, Teachers never stop learning! er, Tom Smith, Gary Silm and yearbooks for the exchange stu for- the semester which ended Carol George, Karen Pung, Mi Two teachers, Mrs Moscove and Bob Showers, with Tim Durner" dents. Jeanan Geller and Mike Jan. 20, school officals an-* chael Smith and Richard Wohl Miss Hall, attended an English as coach. They will play in the Lewis were chosen to be on the nouuced last week. fert. workshop in Lansing at waverly school tournament next week. general elections committee. Seven of them had all-A's. Senior High School. The morning The Junior-Senior Prom was al They were seniors Debi Cook, FRESHMEN: Gerald Arens, Sale Runs Feb. 27 to March 11 so discussed. session.was composed of lec ' THE BUSINESS Club met last Mary Ann Piggott, Miriam Spen Gail Cotter, William Fedewa, tures about teaching of compo Friday to vote on the constitution cer and Louis Thelen; and jun Irene Pline, Lawrence Savoie» iors M*arllyn Thelen, Cheryl Jeanne Thelen, Ann Bengel, Mary SHURFINE EVAPORATED sition and grammar to the im of the newly formed club. Also pact of linguistics on teachings. they discussed plans for a spring ALL EYES ARE gazing upon, Rademacher and Jane Stump. Rose Davarn, Edward Martin, After a luncheon the teachers field trip to a business college. the calendar for March 17 and 18. Others on the honor roll were: Barbara Pung, Colleen Schafer, CANS •gathered for .a question and an Ferris State College was con The committees for the play met Sandra Wleber, Nance Bengel, MILK l^-oz. Can 13< swer period. with Mr Barga'r last Monday. The SENIORS: Sharon Andrews, John Fedewa, Frecl McCrumb, 3 IftOCJ sidered. * committees are scenery, prop Rita Knoop, Luke Schafer, Nancy Christine Rademacher, James SPARTAN ' Mrs Moscove and Mrs Mo- Last Friday and Saturday, Feb. shere are the new co-sponsors 24 and 25, new faces were min erties, publicity and tickets, Jo Thelen, John Wleber, Susan Spencer, Richard Wirth, Chris SHURFINE 1-lb. Can APPLESAUCE of the Drama Club. At their last gled among old fabes at good old stage hands and make-up. Bedenbender, Ann Cotter, Beth tine Casari, Karen, Fedewa, SHURFINE 151/2-oz. Can CHILIETS meeting Chuck Stockwell gave a R.B. The Honors Choir of Mich The student art • exhibit was a Vance, Norma Wohlfert, Kathy Gloria Platte, Patrick Rade SALTINES 1-lb». Bo«x 17* grand success Feb. 17 and 18. Bengel, Tom Huhn, Diane Pline, macher, Roseanne Stump and SHURFINE 15&-<>z. Can lecture^ on the theatre, past and igan held practices in the audi present. A number of improvi- tt torium both days. The members ' The exhibits were judged by all G. Sue Thelen, Christine Wleber, Janet Wohlfert. DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS SHURFINEi sations were performed. 5 of the choir were from as far as the art classes. The results of Jenny Wood, Richard Bollinger, There were 23 seniors, 26 SHURFINE 151/2-oz. Can Traverse City and Detroit. They the judging are as follows: Jane Keilen, Glenn Schafer and juniors, 21 sophomores and 24 Jean Wieber. PORK & BEANS ' FINAL TOUCHES on plans for registered at 9 in the morning Grand exhibit of the whole freshmen on the semester honor SHORTENING Friday and spent a tedious day show: 1st, Judy Williams (oil Juniors: Sandra Bengel, Beth roll. SHURFINE 50's BOOK MATCHES attending Drama Day on March 4 at MSU were made. Lectures practicing." That night they spent , painting); 2nd, Becky Bradley Hogle, Jane Kramer, Mary Mc- In, addition, 12 seniors, 34 SHURFINE 1-lb. Can SPINACH' will be on the agenda in the morn at homes of our choir members (mosaic); 3rd, Gay Bond (oil Cormick, Martin Simon, Claudia juniors, 22 sophomores and 42 W lb. Can SJT* ing with a presentation of "Ar and attended the dance following painting). Wieber, William Bengel, Diane freshmen had perfect attendance senic and Old Lace" by MSU's the lonia-St. Johns game. Individual Categories: Huhn , Janet Kramer, Mary Lou for the semester. Performing Arts Company will Mikael Ask, our Swedish ex Chalk drawing: 1st, Linda Da Platte, Rosemary Smith, The round up the day. change student, gave an enlight vis; 2nd, Cesar Medina; 3rd, resa Thelen, Marie Wohlscheid, After a man finds out that he YOUR Patrick Davarn, Margaret Kei St. Johns' music students ening talk about Sweden to the Fu Dale Davis. can make a speech, he begins to len, Joan Kramer, Ken Weber, CHOICE 39< proved their talent at the Solo ture Homemakers Tuesday noon. Block printing: 1st, Dale Da talk on the slightest .provocation. 6 *1.00 and Ensemble Festival. St. Johns Mikael'and Mali Schreiber, our vis; 2nd, Maureen Parmenteur; m 3rd, Wayne Woodbury; honorable 2-lb. pkg. BREMNER CANS *^~^ had six first place ratings, eight German exchange student, jour seconds and two thirds; Students neyed to Jackson Saturday for a mention, Lois Couilland. Friday - Saturday SHURFINE Mb. Can Y.C. Halves or making first place ratings were: meeting of the Youth for Under-_ Repousse: 1st, Maralee Nobis; SLICED PEACHES PRINCESS CREMES Karen Rumbaugh (piano solo); standing. 2nd, Karen Rumbaugh; 3rd, Jan SHURFINE 1-lb. Can Carla Motz (clarinet solo); An et Geller; honorable mention, FRUIT COCKTAIL dre Lewis (violin solo); Dave THE LAST PEP assembly of Leo Ettinger, Betty Motz, Mi Vanilla, Chocolate, Duplex SPECIAL SHURFINE 14-oz. Can CATSUP Dunkel and Tom Carmack (drum the 1966-67 school year was held kael Ask, Dontia Butler, Marilyn QT. PANCAKE and WAFFLE SHURFINE 1-lb., 1-oz. Can W.K. or duet); Dunkel, Carmack, Shavey last Friday. This pep assembly Eichorn, Linda Davis. Old Fashioned CREAM STYLE CORN and Ernest (drum quartet); Lynn was dedicated to the senior bas Clay: 1st, Larry Wood; 2nd, • SHURFINE 15V2-0Z. F.S.. LeBlond, Carol Sibley, Sid ketball players and cheer Linday Davis; 3rd, MaureenPar- GREEN BEANS Lounds and G. Glenn (French leaders. Molly Sapp and Sue menteur; honorable mention, Humphrey were also saluted for RECIPE SHURFINE 151/2-oz. Can horn quartet). Linda Castner, George Gomez, their success In college cheer- David Castner, Bob Cochron.' Spice Cakes The intramural basket ball CUT WAX BEANS leading.. Molly is a MSU cheer season came to a close with the Series of three (realismtoab SHURFINE 1-lb. Mixed , leader while Sue is a Central 1-lb. Can Exiles claiming* the champion stract): 1st, Ken Harris; 2nd, VEGETABLES Michigan cheerleader. The sen ship. The Exiles are composed Don Kraemer; 3rd, John Bur ior cheerleaders werepresented , of Jerry Lewis, Phil Anderson, gess; honorable mention, Terry with corsages and the senior ball SPARTAN Reg. or Drip Chuck Stockwell, John Gretzing- Foote. players had the honors of being Quick sketch: 1st, KenHarris; cheerleaders for part of the as 2nd, Ray Ballard; 3rd, Don Krae Each 5 CANS LUU COFFEE ,„ 63* sembly. It was a comical sight mer; honorable mention, Terry 59* Signup on to see them decked out in a red Foote. skirt and pompons. The sopho SHURFINE 1-lb. Can Wire sculpture: lst,LoisZell; A Call Will Hold ANY Order YOUR mores, claiming to be the big 2nd, Terry Foote; 3rd, Danny mouths of the school, won the GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Foland; honorable mention, Ken CHOICE 3 „ 89* for IFYE final yelling contest. SHURFINE 1-lb., 13-oz. Can Harris. Pierce Bakery Scratchboard: 1st, John Bur STEWED TOMATOES SHURFINE l-0„ 14-oz. Can At the weekly student council gess; 2nd, Linda Schmid; 3rd, 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 program ., - ,,•> - TOMATO JUICE meeting 'It .was decided uto ;buy Deanna Dick.,-. • - • * >. ^."i -J Ki SHURFINE ,4-oz. Jar Red .ui l«"iv: 1 MAR&SCH INQ CH ERRIES "Learning a way of life by , SHURFINE 2-lbVPANCAKE and living it* in another country is 1 " WAFFLE MIX an exciting experience. Michigan BALLARD'S OVEN-READY young people will have th op Just arrived! New Cougar XR-7. portunity again in 1968 through 'IFYE — the International Farm Youth Exchange. European elegance comes to Cougar Country in Mercury's Car BISCUITS Michigan delegates are select W FOR MvU ed a year in' advance, points out of the Year. Soft glove leather! Walnut-grained vinyl panels. Dials you John Aylsworth Extension 4-H SHURFINE 2-lb. pkg. youth agent for area 9 based in can read! Overhead console! Hidden headlamps! Powerful V-8 engine. Elbow Macaroni & Spaghetti Clinton County. Applications are now being accepted, and state- And all as standard equipment. Come drive Cougar XR-7—the first \ SHURFINE 1-lb., 13-oz. level Interviews will be held in SHURBEST PEAR HALVES May, the agent reports. popular-priced luxury sports car that's customized for you! SHURFINE 2-lb. pkg. THE PROGRAM is founded on MARGARINE RICE the principle that understanding among people promotes mutual SPARTAN 1-qt., 1-OZ. respect andfurthers progress to FABRIC SOFTENER wards world peace. \ pkgs» . $1••%#^ Of#t Individuals who are interested 5 SPARTAN l-pt„ 6-oz. in other people, enjoy new experi PINK LOTION DETERGENT ences, and are will to accept the responsibility of this oppor tunity are encouraged to apply. SPARTAN 1-lb. Sliced Delegates-must be high school $ graduates , between 20 and 30 4 FOR. 1.00 AMERICAN CHEESE 59* years of age, single aiyl willing to learn a language if necessary. SPARTAN 61/2-oz: CHUNK TUNA SPARTAN Imitation ' Program information and ap SHURFINE 12-OZ. NOODLES plication forms are available CHEESE SPREAD 2.bs.59* through the Clinton County of - SHURFINE CAKE MIXES ' fice of the Cooperative Exten (White, Yellow, Spice, Devil's Food) MICHIGAN sion Service, located at the court house in St. Johns. SPARTAN 1-qt., 14-oz. Cans The International Programs ORANGE DRINK POTATOES 20='* 99* Division of the National 4-HClub SPARTAN 1-qt. 14-oz.^Cans Foundation, -Washington, • D. C. PINEAPPLE-ORANGE DRINK assists with program coordin ation between MichiganState Uni LETTUCE 2 & 35< versity and countries involved. SHURFINE- GIRLS ATTEND BASKETBALL ORANGE JUICE $1 An CLINIC 3 FOR *1I • OW OW ASHLEY—Four girls from Ashley and their coach, Mrs 8 S£ $1-00 SPARTAN 1-lb. STRAWBERRIES Judy Hoard, attended the Delta College Basketball Clinic Feb. APRIL HILL SPARTAN 11-oz. DINNERS 18 at Saginaw. Attending were- (Beef, Chicken, Turkey) Pam Shaw and Jeanne Tanner, U-BAKE BREAD 3 »* 39* SPARTAN 24-oz. Poly-Bag PEAS seniors, Jeanne Kent, and Cathy Keck, sophomores. , SPARTAN or Cur Corn . SPARTAN 20-oz. Let us make education our national extravagance. IDAHO CRINKLE CUTS MIXED VEGETABLES - * 1 .2-LB. Oft/ 3 PKGS. 07V SPARTAN 20-OZ. SLICED CARROTS NORTH SMR iJ»IS MEAT THAT'S simsFaciion GREAT TO EAT! SOUTHBOUND LEAVE ST. JOHNS HERRUD'S BEEF 10:55 a.m. 3:4o p.m. 10:30 p.ml ARRIVE LANSING ii:35 turn. 4:15 p.m; 11:00 p.m. RING BOLOGNA lb. 59* RIB STEAK >». 69* * RETURNING PESCHKE'S SMOKED — A FRESH 0k 0%1* L^AVE LANSING, Mercury Cougar, Car ofthefear. rl0;00 a.mf', ZiM p.'m. 8:45 p.u« HAMS .b. 55* FRYERS '" 33* ARRIVE ST.- JOHNS 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Now on display at: FRECHENS MARKET STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. s 506 N. Clinton Fowler, Mich. ** W USSM YJ Thursday, March 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J% were Virgil S. Smith, Daniel J. training course to begin next Martin, ^redalice E. Tlngay. Thursday, March 9, at the Clin Dorothy Cressman, JohnTheuer- ton County Road Commission of Fowler Varsity Club Self-help, CD adult kauf and Sandra C. Carpenter. fice, it will run for six consec Apart from these instructors utive Thursday nights, starting \ >» dumps faculty team courses is a radiological monitor at 7:30 p.m. classes graduate READY TO INVEST,? BY JOANNE TELEN Fowler High School *• Ten persons graduated last adult education Instructor's take a shelter manager Instruc Get the Facts on Thursday 'night from a medical course held at St. J6hns High tors course. Courses will be set Students proved that teachers Mike Nobach and Bruce Thelen the Spanish teacher,will be spon self help training class held at School Feb. 20-22. Theyincluded up, Frost said, and if those signed aren't always the best when the officiated the game. soring the club. Officers of the St. Anne's Episcopal Church in Daniel Martin, Sam Smith, David up complete their courses Clinton STOCKS and Varsity Club defeated the faculty Seniors and freshmen were club are: president, Nadine Motz; DeWitt. In addition, Sandra C. Smith, Dorothy Cressman, Gary County will be In good standing in a game played Tuesday, Feb. given the tuberculin skin test vice president, Karen Simon; Carpenter of 7503 Round Lake Kingsley,. John Theuerkauf, for instructors. MUTUAL FUNDS 21. Despite the faculty's efforts Wednesday, Feb, 22. secretary, Les Thelen; and trea Road, R<.2, Laingsburg, received Fredallce' Tlngay, Sandra Car Signing up for the radiological from the varsity managed a six-point surer, Bob Fox. For future ac a certificate as instructor. penter, Mildred 'Droste, Janie monitor instructors course were .victory in a 56-50 score. SECOND AND FIFTH hours tivities the club hopes to take Graduates of the course in Lucas and Eugene Beagle, Eugene Beagle, Dorothy Cress Members of the varsity club were interchanged Wednesday, various trips and have speakers cluded MyrnaA.VanEpps,Robert. THE COURSE was taught by man, Gary Kingsley and John HARRY BOLYARD come in and talk about Mexico Theuerkauf of St. Johns; Virgil who challenged their teachers February 22, in order that the Cook, R. G. Hayes, Glen R.Cald Robert Cassldy of Michigan Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD were: Larry Eeldpausch, Gale band could meet In the gym and other Spanish-speaking coun well, Robert W. Carpenter Sr., Technological University, which S. Smith of Westphalia; Daniel Rowell, David Koenigsknecht, during second hour. At that time tries. Fredallce E. Tlngay, Raymond sponsored the course. J. Martin of rural Fowler; Fred Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Richard Goerge, Don Thelen,, Walter Cole, the band director of F. Orr, Maxlne Junker, Jacque Clinton County CD Director allce E. Tlngay of DeWitt and Representing John Wieber, RaJph Pung, Steve St. Johns High School and his THE JUNIOR - SENIOR prom line Lankford and Mary B. Fos Charles-Frost said eight persons Sandra C. Carpenter of rural Nobis, Kenn Weber, and Neal assistant judged the band,and committee, met Tuesday noon to ter. have signed up for a radiological Laingsburg. Thelen. Coaching the team were gave them advice on their dis discuss plans for the big event Eleven persons attended and monitoring • lnstuctors course INTERESTED IN the shelter M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. Ron Brown and Brendon Goerge. trict band festival music. Mr April 28. The members of the graduated from a civil defense and six have Indicated they would manager instructor's course MIDLAND, MICH. Composing the faculty team Cole gave the band some sug committee gave suggestions on was Mr Daley as Dingle's Daley, gestions on how. to improve and what orchestra to hire and what \ Mr Douglas as Dinky Douglas, better their playing. The District the theme of the prom should J Mr Nelson • as Naughty Nelson, V Band Festival will be held be. The junior-senior banquet Mr Hokans as Hanging Hokans, March 4 at Perry. will be held the evening following Mr Cltne as Clinging Cllne and Wednesday noon a new Spanish the prom. Mr Stork as Deadeye Stork. Club was formed. Mrs Thelen The girls basketball team end ed their season with a victory Feb. 22. They defeated Potter- ville 45 to 19. Showing of movie The team, coached by Mrs Hub bard, has had a very successful season with six wins and one loss to Holt. launches Fowler On Saturday, March 4, the Fowler High School Band will compete In the Class D District 5 Band Festival. The band will Jaycees' VD project perform in the Perry HighSchool The store that cares...about you! Gym. FOWLER — Venereal disease The project, to "Be directed by in the United States Is on the Jaycee Carl Koenigsknecht, is FRIDAY, FEB. 24, students rise, and because of this fact, county-wide and is intended to of F.H.S. voted for the school's Save with A&P's "Super-Right" Beef communities must be made educate adults about the facts of cheerleader of the year. At apep aware that no one is immune from V.D.— how it is contracted, its meeting held prior to the Fowler- this ever-lurking crlppler of the effects on the person and its pre Portland game, it was announced mind and body. vention and cure. that Beth Becker received this • honor. Beth joined the cheer- At their regular meeting THE FILM, "Dance Little leading squad in her sophomore Thursday, Feb. 23, the Fowler Children", is a25-mlnutesound- year as a junior varsity cheer Jaycees presented afilm, "Dance color film owned by the Fowler leader. I n her junior year she t STEAK SALE Little Children", that gave just Jaycees. It will be available to joined the varsity squad. This such a message. any organization in the county- year she remained on the var ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE Venereal disease canbellken- fraternal, social, commercial, sity squad of which she is cap ed to an iceberg—the problem is civic, etc.—that requests It, free tain. huge and widespread and ever of charge. The Jaycees are send dangerous, yet very little is ever ing out about 70 letters to county seen or heard about it. organizations telling about the film. Five different showings are A FURTHER Illustration is the already scheduled. Fresh Mushrooms fact that every minute two people The Jaycees are receiving co in the United States contract one operation and strong backing c 79* 89'-99 form or another of V.D.^ yet this from the Mid-Michigan District u 49 09 startling fact is kept secret by Health Department, but the final the public because they think it success of the project will be de Porterhouse Steaks. . . " 1 termined by public response. is tgo delicate a subject. "SUPER-RIGHT" ROTISSERIE OR A AC 'SUPER-RIGHT" 2 to 3 Pound Sizes It"' is not, the Fowler Jaycees When their project Is completed, Rump Roast....;.... LB- "" -feel, .,and to .brlngrabout social—the- Fowler--Jaycees^will^donate' awareness of the problem, at the their" film' to" another' Jaycee "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED" " . •'-.*'** 4%C same meeting they launched their chapter, so that the fight against Beef Liver ... -*** 59* v D wU1 be Spare Ribs •.. "V.D. Awareness Project." « « carried on. PHONE 224-2361 ALLQOOD. 1LB C AC Sliced Bacon...... MW. **" BONELESS, FULLY COOKED map
"SUPER-RIGHT" THICK-SLICED 2 LQ >4\K Sliced Bacon pKc- • "SUPER-RIGHT" Boston Style Butt , m #%C H c Canned Hams O Pork Roast LB. 49 'SUPER-RIGHT' OCEAN PERCH OR IH *Mf Cod Fillets LB 35 FOR BROILING OR FRYING • M AC LB. Halibut Steak LB-.49 Smoked Picnics x MEDDO-LAND ( l-LB. j 13-az. SPECIAL COFFEE SALE freestone Peaches. • • 4 CANS 99 WHITE BEAUTY Eight O'clock LB. Shortening ...... 3 CAN 59 'A&P GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE BAG | l-LB. Sweet Peas ...... 4 CANS 89 A&P Reduces Coffee Prices NEW REGULAR LOW PRICES ON A&P GRADE "A" CRUSHED 1-LB. VAC SUNNYFIELO 2 LQ 4%||C MILD AND MELLOW 4W-OZ. 1-LB. C-V Pineapple.... CANS 7V Pancake Flour..... ™* mrl Eight 0'Clock S» 67'C PA6 E VLASIC I-PT. <*AC £?" ' l-LB. *flC RICH AND FULL BODIED ill Hvrillt F0R PANCAKES e-oZ A^§ M 05 Sweet Snax 'js- 4#7 ^ymp OR WAFFLES • • • » QXL.. ** t. NEW LOW PRICE VAC, PACK «*. «<1 C AaP—FROZEN M NET WT ••••*' Red Circle. Ikll '»« 71' NEW LOW PRICE VAC., PACK 3 5 VIGOROUS AND WINEY A&P Coffee .... 2 & 1 Macaroni & Cheese 4 ttk. 75* Bokar.... ^ 213 «" 73" AAP FLORIDA FRESH m jfc* SOFT-PLY m «%4fcC Orange Juice *- 49* Toilet Tissue 4 BS 29 SAVE 16c — Jane Porker
IDEAL FOR SALADS—RED RIPE U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN Potatoes 20 79c APPLE PIE Tomatoes RUBY RED OR MARSH > ' m • *A. 1-LB. Seedless Grapefruit.. 5 •« 39 8-OZ. CELLO PACK NET WT. SIZE 10-OZ. 39* JANE PARKER BAKE *N* SERVE LB Fresh Spinach...... K8 19 'REGULAR PRICti NEW CALIFORNI A HEAD -W C Twin Rolls PKO. OF U 29 IVi-LB2. TRAY9 39 c Cabbage IT ea Buy 3 Pkfl*. at Rtgutar Price—Gat Otlo FREEtEEl YOU GET OVC V Play the Wiiiningest Game Ever! ALL 4 PKGS. FOR 87 SAVE 20c—JANE PARKER I Potato Chips...... KS 49' SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER .,, «*4fcC WIN UP TO 1000 Spanish Bar Cake:.is 29e AND A&P PRODUCTS, TOO! __ NUTUY . A&P Awards & Surprize Party margarine Nothing to Buy . . . Nothing to Write \ . . Start Todayt r \\ You can Win a cash surprise up to $1,000 when you fill a straioht line of 5 products horizontally, ver 1-LB. QTRS. i> 1-LB. PRINT - tically pr diagonally—]ust like Blriao. You can win cash In a hurry, with an INSTANT PRIZE when your game slip reads "Instant Surprize/' You can also win free A&P PRODUCT PRIZES with game slips marked with the word /'.FREE/' - ; . ;> ... No JhirctiiM NHtiMrv—Adulti Only. Simply pick up your prlu slip and gam* book at your local A*P Food Itora or rtquoit unit by Mhding a Mlf-addrtiud itamptd anvtlopa to P.O. lax 3M, - 17* 15* ^| Dttrolt, Mlchlfin 4I2M. . f Price* Effective through Sat., March 4thvrr*, . j Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, 1967 1 SPARTAN - Good Selection of NEW CAR TRADE-INS WIN A FREE FUN- BUTTER 59C Get Our Deal SPECIAL - I964PLDSMOBILE 88 With $5.00 Purchase 2-Door Hardtop with Full Power It Pays to Drive to . . . HETTLER MOTOR SALES FILLE EEK END BECK'S FARM MARKET * PLYMOUTH -CHRYSLER 5 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 812 E. State , ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2311 Mina Dangel, Maple Rapids Richard Cronkhite, 504 W. Baldwin Register Each Week Thru March 23 TRY OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE DELICIOUS Sign Up Each Week at These Business Discount Prices CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS CALL AHEAD 224-7339 FOR "NO WArT0 SERVICE Places...Look for Your Name Each Week You Don't Need Coupons To PIZZAS, FISH & FRIES Plus "The World's Creamest Root Beer" Save At Our Cosmetic Counter Weekdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - in One of Their Advertisements Frl. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. , Look it over-It's Loaded With Terrific Buys
D & C STORE 1110 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7339 ST. JOHNS Raymond Doyle, 308 Wight RonMotz, E. Mead Rd.
The RIGHT Sale is Egan's 4th Annua! WHITE SALE For all SPECIALLY EQUIPPED - SPECIALLY PRICED your Custom 500 4-Doors-GaIaxie 500 2-Dooror HT's
TERRIFIC USED CAR REDUCTION SALE Banking
Egan Ford Sales, Inc. St. Johns -Ovid - Pewamo IN66QS 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Lloyd Bensinger, Ovid Helen Simpson, 1900 N. Clinton SAVE $3 to $5 PER TON gm•My&m EASTER EARLY
t^is, Justjhree ,short «weeks f. ^"SEASONlfis*&*n> away. Plan io look yduFbest i. 'wtftsji •*•»** 0 by calling us now for custom -care, quality cleaning. — DISCOUNTS FREE.PICKUP & DELIVERY
ZEEB FERTILIZERS ANTES CLEANERS 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS 224-3234 Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers NEW TRIP FOR YOUR ASHLEY PH. 847-3571 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph.-224-4529 Donald Rice, R-2 Karley Deckrow, 506 E. Higham EACH WEEK FAMILY SHAPELY CLASSIC/? CONTEST RULES BE Goodrich SPRING SERENITY ~ 1. Winner to receiver free week-ena <±e participating Albert Pick Motels & Hotels. '« The Straight-Talk V \ Tire People Quiet and composed throughout 2. Week-end includes two nights lodging and food for an individual Family of the season. The kind of natural up to five members. Meals include two Breakfasts, Saturday Lunch, Saturday CAR SAFETY INSPECTION ness that's lastipg. Detailed with Evening Dinner, and Sunday Dinner For each member of the party, „ contrast stitching on collar, rows Be Sure, be Safe, Stop in Today of tucks in front. Colored Loden 3. Winning family will provide own transportation to and from. and Skipper Blue or Red in fine we'll rutru* 'MUFFLER'BRAKES. all cotton. If ELL UlEUl. 'SHOCKS 'ALIGNMENT 4. You may enter in as many stores as you wish each week. No purchase,necessary. HUB TIRE CENTER Carol Ann Shop 5. Winner must be married or of legal age, and reside in trade'area. 6. One prelimenary winner will be drawn each week at each participating store. 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3218 102 N. CLINTON PH. 224-4703 jThese winners from each store will then be placed in the final prize drawing Charles Muckle, 407 S. Morton Mrs. Allen Tiedt, 507 Lambert Dr that week. New contest each week.
Specialists in Auto Electric, Carburetion and Dynamometer ^We're Performance of Engines HEADQUARTERS CHICAGO, ILL. CHOOSE YOUR PIck-Congreax ENGINE TESTING AND ELECTRONIC 3,000 Rooms DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE Downtown near FREE FUN FILLED WEEKEND FARM SUPPLIES heart of Loop Michigan Blvd. • A Congress St Telephone: at any one of the Albert Pick ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE T00LS-TINGLEY BOOTS % rrlson 7*3800 Ttjjjps. SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. 43H1Q2 Hotels or Motels! - \ "COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRtCAND SERVICE CENTER" St. Johns Co-operative N. Clinton Ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. CLEVELAND, 0. 1005 North US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4562 DETROIT, MICH. ,_Laverne Silm, R-4 - • Pick-Fort Shelby Albert Pick Motel Pick-Carter Francis Todosciuk, .Marshall Rd - 900 Rooms 150 Rooms 600 Rooms tn heart of 5 minutes from downtown In the heart of downtown business/shopping area 1620 Arthur St. Telephone: 636 3781 Prospect fend •PLUMBING Lafayette at First St. E. Ninth Sts. Telephone: 963-7100 Teletype: S02-589-1036 Telephone: Count On Us!. . . . Teletype: 313-222-5028 Prospect 1-7200 *HEATING Teletype: 5 AIR CONDITIONING for the SAME 216-574-9724 LENNOX FORCED AIR HEATING AND COOLING AMERICAN STANDARD HOT WATER HEATERS Quality Dry Cleaning AMERICAN STANDARD-KOHLER-CRANE PLUMBING FLINT, MICH. E. LANSING, MICH. Plck-Durant COLUMBUS, 0. -24 Hour Service- AT OUR NEW LOCATION - Albert pick Motor Hotel • 300 Rooms Nationwide Inn 110 Rooms 275 Rooms l Downtown Flint P DCIJOHkl PLUMBING and Near Michigan State University * at your doorstep 10 mln. from downtown Corner of Walker & Brush 6 minutes from downtown Lansing Tniii|li»uyum Second and 4101 West Broad St. R • t. DCNOUN HEATING / 2427 West Saginaw St. Saginaw Sts. Teftphorie: 47 Years Same Spot Telephone: 3374741 . Teletype: 517-372-0744 Telephone: BRoadway 6-5U1 CEdar 2-5131 106 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns ST. JOHNS DRY CLEANERS Teletype: Teletype! 614-759 0261 313742-8734 Phone 224-7033-Afer Hours 224-7481 or 224-4486' 'Try Our New Drive-up Service Ph. 224-4144 BUM Ted Snyder, R-4 ___ H. W. Lundy, 201 E. Clark Thursday, March 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigah Page 9JJ It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's FRANAD 105 SUDDEN BEAUTY BA™OlL 1.25 to 6.00 COLOGNE 2.25 & 3.50 SOAP ; 4.00 HAIR SPRAY 3OC DUSTING POWDER 4.00 Set fin Beautiful Travel Case 10.00 Reg. 89 , The handiest new product In years! All purpose' Disposable! Decorative! Il'sa Laundry Hamperl Toy Box! Catch oil! Tola Box I It's a Stores* Box' H's * Wane Batkett Shipping Csrtonl Fabulous Truckload Sale 7f&ttifot,'r"'T 51, SPECIAL OFFER! SPARTAN UNTIL MAR, II GREATEST EVER SAVINGS STORES ONLY- on General Electric Appliances NICK'S FRUIT MARKET 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS * „ Ph. 224-4245 KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER COMPLETE TELEVISION SERVICE Bill Moldenhauer, 306 S. Scott Rd. 220 N. Clinton Ph, 224-3895 Thelma Jenkins, 701 S. Baker for prompt and reliable USED CAR SPECIALS service. • • » 1965 BUICK 1965 PONTIAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 3 - s1.29 LeSabre 4-door Hardtop, Your Good Health Power Steering & Brakes, ^onvercioiConvertible withn full BLADE CUT Tilt steering wheel Power. A real beauty. Is Our Business! CHUCK ROAST " 49° RIB ROAST -79" SHORT CUT c $1995 $2395 Our pharmicists' long experience assures you every pre RIB STEAK 89° CHUCK STEAK " 69 scription is filled exactly right. CAINS Inc. SPARTAN SLICED BACON -f aa*1.19 Confectioners or Light Brown 3 F r Buick, Pontiac, Rambler/ GMC c PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY PETERS LUNCHEON MEAT T* JST ° "$ SUGAR ^ 10 r. NEW CAR AGENCY - 210 W. Higham, Ph. 224-3231 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 c Limit USED CAR LOT - 1815 S. US-27, Ph. 224-2010 LEAN PORK STEAK Lb. 49 with $5.00 Purchase % boxes Alice Argersinger, 205 N. Ottawa Mrs. Edward Ernst, 504 E. State OPEN EVERY DAY 8 TO 9 - We reserve c the right to limit quantities. Prices good PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT Lb. 59 Thurs. thru Sat, March 4. PRICED 34B. LB. MERCURY COUGAR SHURFINE SHORTENING CAN 59c SPARTAN COFFEE REQ.OR.DKTP CAN 63* FROM 9850 ISft-OZ. GUITARS Wins Motor Trends "Car of the Year" Award ROXEY CANNED DOG FOOD WT.CAN I4U-OZ. and we're celebrating with savings on all 28 WT. CAM 13c HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ! M SHURFINE EVAP. MILK Mercury and Mercury Comet models! LB. . FKO. , Electric Bass Guitars NOW 89 i" _____ • SPARTAN SALTINES ;17c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE , ^5Jfeg 154*. 8A0 ! Nice Selection'olF Solid v CQ95 SHURFINE FLOUR s.1199 LISTERINE """ ~~ ?«&£369lfi i NEW '67 COUGAR only $2795 DUPLEX, CHOCOLATE 34B. Body ELECTRIC GUITARS priced from . . J7 BREMNER COOKIES AND VANIUA rxo. 39c CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN — ts- 29c With white wall wide oval tires, tinted windshield and radio. 4-Pc, Drum Set with Price doesn't Include sales tax. SPARTAN 1W-LB. %\ cymbols, Red Sparkle 21995 WHITE LOAVES I SPECIAL finish JUMBO BREAD 4 OVEN-FRESH RING REG. 14-0 Z. STAN COWAN MERCURY 59c WT. ANGEL FOOD CAKE PKS. 49* DePeal Music Center 306 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 i4» Dianna Barrett, R-l Virgil McGinnis, R-5 ttot. Peaches sffj» $• SHURFINE O M. M SPARTAN CRINKLE-CUT A QAQ GENERAL ELECTRIC The Most Important Starting ORANGE JUICE - 8 & *1 FRENCH FRIES 3 - bT MIX $ SPARTAN-4 VARIETIES A mon C *f Thursday, March 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors .* / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 OFFICE OF PROBATE JUDGE Labor St Repairs 82.00 Supplies j 2,747.60 Services fo/lnsane St Afflicted 99.87 s Labor St Repairs j 1,020.32 The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at Salary as Juvenile & Probate Judge $8,500.00 Advertising 9.45 Furniture & Equipment * 1,531.94 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A pledge of Salary of Probate Clerk 5,000.00 Association Dues 10.00 International Scout with Snowplow 2,336*25 Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum re Extra* Clerical Help 2,200.49 $46,744.87 Two New Mower Tractors -* 1,325,00 ported. Minutes of the last session were read and approved. Furniture St Fixtures 25.00 Insurance on Truck St Scout 238,32 Following the reading of communications, a motion made by Office Supplies 937.59 DRIVER'S LICENSING BUREAU Repairs on Pick-up Truck 69,12 Supervisor Carter, supported by Supervisor Gove, was voted and Telephone & Telegrams 634.47 "Advertising 129.24 carried, that this Board concur with the following resolution from Postage 217.60 Salary of Chief Clerk $4,500.00 New Sidewalk „ . 1,977.50 Saginaw County and that copies be sent to our Legislators. Examination of Insane & Afflicted 28G.00 Salary of Office Clerk 3,047.00 Re-moving Trees 730.00 Guardian Ad-Litem 320.00, v *• Extra Clerical Help 242.10 Shrubs, seed etc. 73,45 t Office Supplies 66.35 Telephone . 167:79 RESOLUTION Witness Fees & Mileage 8.60 Transcript of Testimony 180.25 Telephone 172.67 Snow Removal 16.00 WHEREAS, the ever Increasing practice of the State Legisla Postage 5.00 Towel Service 34.30 ture to set salaries of county employees paid wholly by the County Printing & Binding 280.90 Repairs 15.40 • $31,417.1$ 2 has a disrupting effect on established county salary schedules and Maintenance.& Repairs 16.00 Traveling Expense 18.00 Traveling Expense 21.67 county budgets, and $8,070.19 JUVENILE HOME WHEREAS, said practice of the State Legislature to usurp the Association Dues 15.00 Special Fund 249.39 authority of County Boards of Supervisors is contrary to the con JAIL Salary of Matron at Home ' • $2,600.00 cept of local government, $18,889.29 Domestic Help at Home 2,196.10 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County Salary of Turnkey at Jail $2,575.72 Children Kept in Boarding Homes 17,112.10 Board of Supervisors express its concern and disapproval of the OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 500.00 actions of the State Legislature in setting salaries of county em Salary of Matron Clothing &t Supplies for Children 1,602.33 6,410.25 Groceries l 3,248.34 ployees paid wholly by the county, and i Salary of Prosecuting Attorney $11,000.00 Prisoner's Meals 938.25 Gas, Lights & Water 1,382.86 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clinton County Board Salary of Office Clerk 3,940.80 Laundry at Jail 715.74 of Supervisors go on record as opposing any future legislation that Extra Clerical Help 204,00 Supplies Telephone 182.50 would create new county positions or would establish salaries for Appearance as Special Prosecutor 210.00 Telephone & Telegrams 232.90 Labor*& Repairs 153.56 county employees that are paid wholly or in part by the County. Telephone & Telegrams 1,133.93 Fuel , 1,758.78 Hospital & Medical Services 399.43 Office Supplies 210.27 Gas, Lights Si Water 2,217.41 Household Supplies 208.57 A communication in the-form of a resolution from the Ingham Furniture & Equipment 20,90 Medical, Drugs & Hospitalization 708.93 Furniture St Equipment 180.54 County Health Board which would combine the Ingham County Health Traveling Expense 60.40 Labor Repairs 286.08 Yard Expenses 37.58 Board with'the Lansing Mental Health Clinic was read to the Board Repairs " 9.25 Furniture & Equipment 116:73 Advertising 3.70 together with a letter from Dr Spack, as Head of the Gratiot County Convention Expense 188.71 Ambulance Service 15.00 Traveling Expense 66.75 ' Community Mental Health Service Board, After some discussion, Postage 125.50 $16,475.79 Freight & Express 5.69 both communications were referred to the Health, Education and $17,103.76 $29,380.05 Welfare Committee by the Chairman. ZONING ADMINISTRATION A motion was made by Supervisor Cressman and supported by OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENT Supervisor' Coletta, that Change Order No. G-3 which would add Salary of Zoning Administrator $5,700,00 $135.35 to the General Contract on the East Wing of the Court Salary of County Clerk $6,700.00 Salary of Assistant Administrator 5,000.00 Salary of Equalization Director $5,249.88 House be approved by this Board. Motion carried. Salary of First Deputy Clerk 5,200.00 Salary of Office Clerk 4,100.00 Salary of Office Clerk 2,769.91 A motion was made by Supervisor Cressman and supported Salary of Second Deputy Clerk 4,800.00 Extra Clerical Help 132.00 Extra Clerical Help 621.60 by Supervisor Moore, that Change Order No. G-4 which would add Extra Clerical Help 983.83 Salary & Mileage of Zoning Commission 838.00 Furniture & Equipment 725.50 $1,343.44 to the General Contract of the East Wing of the Court Office Supplies 641.83 Salary & Mileage of Appeal Board 923.80 Office Supplies 272.16 House be approved by this Board. Motion carried. Postage 276.00 Trade-in on New Car 1,179.25 Telephone 197.25 Traveling Expense 644.39 A motion was made by Supervisor Cressman and supported Telephone 345.44 Car Insurance 170.41 Convention Expense & Assessors School 226.15 by Supervisor Coletta, that Change Order No. M-2 which would Printing & Binding 166.06 Service St Repairs on car 98.12 add $1,055.00 to the Mechanical Contract on the East Wing of the Convention Expense 97.00 Expense Account of Administrators 2,007.90 Advertising 136.66 Court House be approved by this Board. Motion carried. Maintenance & Repairs 126.40 Telephone 224.55 Association Dues 25.00 Postage 10.00 At this time bids for the purchase of new automobiles for the Furniture St Equipment 1,094.80 Office Supplies 722.96 Sheriff's Department were opened and referred to the Building and Association Dues 25.00 Advertising 1,321.20 $10,878.50 GroundsiCommittee for study. Traveling Expense 69.45 Furniture St Equipment 382.55 ' A motion was made by Supervisor Carter and supported by Freight & Express 6.08 Postage 133.00 MAPLE AVENUE BUILDING Supervisor TIedt, that reading of Supervisors' expense accounts $20,531.89 Engineering Services 50.00 be dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. Official Bond 10.00 Gas, Lights & water $ 243.87 Labor & Repairs ^ 192.16 The C,hairman declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. $23,013.74 OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER Supplies Dr Bruce, State Veterinarian, representing the United States 21.80 Department of Agriculture, presented the Board of Supervisors Salary of County Treasurer $6,500.00 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION $457.83 with a certificate declaring Clinton County as aBovine Brucellosis Salary of Deputy Treasurer 4,900.00 free area.' Extra Clerical Help 1,320.50 Salary of Extension Clerks $7,466.63 CIVIL DEFENSE Marie Belknap, Register of Deeds, presented a report which Office Supplies 376.52 Extra Clerical Help * 918.75 was received and placed on file. Postage 474.45 Expense Accounts of Agents 3,804.64 Salary of Defense Director $4,850.00 Following a request presented by Supervisor Coletta, as Chair Telephone 224.40 Office Supplies 1,036.81 Expense account of Director 651.49 man of the Appropriation and Finance Committee, a motion was Printing &. Binding 230.65 Telephone 880.43 Office Supplies 37.95 made by Supervisor Cressman and supported by Supervisor Clark, Maintenance & Repairs' 96.88 Fuel, Lights St Water in 4-H Building 1,332.36 Telephone 215.47 that a request from the Clinton County Michigan Week Committee Convention Expense 198.14 /4-H Expenses 949.24 Conference Expense 209.80 for money to help defray Michigan Week expenses be honored by Advertising 131,30 Labor St Repairs * 186.37 Postage 15.00 this Board, upon proper itemized billing up to the amount of $300. Association Dues 25.00 Furniture & Equipment ' 212.60 Association Dues 7.50 $5,987.21 Motion carried. Traveling Expense 23.40 Postage 20.00 Supervisor Cressman,.a§ Chairman of the Buildings and Ground Furniture & Fixtures 53.50 Snow R emoval . 15.00 Committeej\rep6rte(fan¥moved that this Board accept the low bid $14,554.74 $16,822.83 LIVESTOCK & DOGS ' of Stan Cowan Mercury fpr; the purchase of four new Mercury Ma rauder automobiles to be used by the Sheriff's Department, with uttD'* OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS w«vi. COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Salary of Dog Wardens ' $6,125.00 four 1966 Plymouth Fury automobiles to be traded in and in accord Damage to Livestock 2,362.30 ance with the specifications requested, for a total price difference Salary of Register of Deeds $6,000.00 Salary of Health Officer $ 500.00 Traveling Expense 4,209.80 Listing Dogs of $5,532.00 and that the Clerk be authorized to make the transac Salary of Deputy Register 4,100.00 Salary of Health Nurse 1,499.98 935.70 tion. Motion was supported by Supervisor Clark, voted and carried. Extra Clerical Help 442.00 Salary of Assistant Nurse 1,041.65 Dogs disposed of 1,389.00 A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by Microfilming 466.11 Extra Nursing Help 2,030.00 Bounty on Sheep-kiUlng Dogs 60.00 Supervisor Clark, that hereafter aU delinquent school taxes col Office Supplies 1,524.77' Clerical Help 760.00 Telephone 180.14 lected in the office of the County Treasurer be sent direct by the Postage 214.00 Traveling Expense 836.43 Supplies 26.29 County Treasurer to the appropriate'school district. Motion carried. Telephone 173.55 Fluoride Program 1,828.23 Dog Food 295.98 A, motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by Equipment (Microfilm Reader St Files) 3,480.35 Pap Smear Te sts 4,500.00 Dogs Picked up 240.00 Supervisor Shepard, that the yearly report of the Friend of the Maintenance & Repairs 98.31 Polio Vaccine 260.00 Board for Dogs 37.00 Court of work done within the office be recieved and placed on file. Convention Expense 149.73 Telephone 134.66 Postage 22.50 Office Supplies Motion carried. Association Dues J.0.00 108.53 Official Bonds 30.00 Postage ' , A motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by Printing St Binding . 562.09 37.00 Advertising 44.10 $15,885.81 Supervisor Carter, that the yearly report of the Zoning Adminis $17,220.91 Labor & Repairs 25.50 trator of the work done within the Department be,received and $13,551.98 placed on file. Motion carried. ABSTRACT DEPARTMENT SETTLEMENT WITH AUDITOR GENERAL A motion was made by Supervisor Coletta and supported by PROBATION DEPARTMENT Supervisor Shepard, that the County Treasurer be authorized,and Salary of Abstractor $5,679.12 Traverse City State Hospital $10,653.35 • directed to deposit all proceeds from the sale of the Clinton Salary,of Deputy Abstractor 2,539.54 Salary of Office Clerk $3,224.92 Michigan Childrens Institute 4,090.19 County Abstract Records and the equipment of the office, in the Salary of Office Clerks 5,360.22 Extra Clerical Help ~ 42.00 Girl's Training School , 4,614.59 Publiclmprovement Fund. Motion carried. Extra Clerical Help 2,458.40 Office Supplies 186.96 Boy's Vocational School 1,119.73 The Chairman named the members of the Buildings and Grounds Office Supplies 1,269.00 Telephone * 198.35 Coldwater Home & Training School 9,677.34 Committee, as a Committee to make arrangements for luncheon Printing & Binding 16.08 Postage 46.75 . Fort Custer State Home 5,676.91 at the* 6th District Conference of Township and City Supervisors Microfilming 158.93 Maintenance St Repairs 43.16 Ionia State Hospital 1,808.55 and Boards of Review to be held at Smith Hall on Friday, February Telephone 174.05 Furniture & Equipment 129.50 Hawthorne Center 1,715.05* 24, 1967. Maintenance & Repairs 119.55 $3,871.64 Kalamazoo State Hospital '1,767.30 Postage •> Mt„ Pleasant Home & Training School 410.40 A motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by 112.00 COUNTY AGENT Supervisor Smith, that this Board accept a quotation of the Recordak Liability Insurance 540.00 Plymouth Home St Training School 12B.25 Company for a Microfilm Processor, mixing valve, stand and sink Official Bond $41,661.66 10.00 Salary of Office Clerk $3,400.00 in the amount of $3,795.00 and that an order for same be placed. Advertising 128.95 Traveling Expense 63.90 Motion carried. New Equipment 1,048.50 JUSTICE COURT Telephone 347.80 "V The following report of the expenditures from the General $19,614.34 Office Supplies 59.46 Fund was presented by the County Clerk and on motion of Super Justice's Fees $14,398.40 ADDRESSOGRAPH DEPARTMENT Postage ' 75.00 visor Cressman, supported by Supervisor Shepard, accepted by ' Attorney Fees JL22.50 Conference Expenses 27.40 the Board: Salary of Office Clerk Juror's Fees St Mileage 768.00 $3,275.00 Labor & Repairs 15.00 - Extra Clerical Help J — Witness Fees St Mileage 522.90 30.00 $3,988.56. Thursday, March 2; 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News said estate, for the allowance of his Ecclesiastical Corporation, against final account and the assignment of the above captioned Defendants and Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll the residue of said estate to the their unknown heirs; devises, lega heirs' at law of said Antoinette M. tees and assigns, hi this Court to •ME CHILDREN HWE BEEN YOU SHOULD WVE J 1T6 THE Ulrich, deceased. quiet title to- a certain piece of- prop* WK3UINS AND B1CKERW6 ALL PUNCHED THEM V FATHERS Publication and service shall be erty described as: j • DKY» YOU BEFORE r , V^ DUTY TO made as provided by Statute and Lots 127, 128. 129, 130, 131, 132. SHOULD C*ME H0P&! J CHA6T15E HIS Court Rule. 135, 13S, 137, and 130, plat Of — (/ -f^h CHILDREN* - Harold N. Spitzley-Probate of 57/\NK TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mapleton, Duplain Township, Clin New Suits Started Judge of Probate. ton County, Michigan; also de will. Dated: February fl, 1967. scribed as: beginning • 225 feet PAUL WAKEFIELD George W. Watson East and 33 feet .North of the Attorney for Administrator South V* corner of Section 29, County Clerk County Building Business Address: T8N, R1W; thence North 398 feet; lZV/t South Cochran Ave. thence East 200 feet; thence Alfred Upton and Motors In Permits' Charlotte, Michigan 43-3 South 132 feet; thence East 140 ,. surance Corporation vs Bruce feet: thence South 264 feet; thence Feb. 20: Bonanza Builders; West,340 feet to the point of be- t Final Account Wicks—Mar. 22 Espee, S. Geneva Drive, DeWitt town ginning , State Farm Mutual Automobile STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ship, dwelling and garage. Court for the County of Clinton. It is hereby ordered that the above > 111, captioned Defendants, and their qn- • Insurance Co., subrogee Gerald WmWmdl \ • • • In the Matter of the Estate of; known heirs, devisees, legatees, and M. and Porter J. Couzzins vs NETTIE L. WICKS assigns shall answer or take such Lester Winters a/k/a Lester Real Estate Transfers It is Ordered that on Wednesday, other action as may be permitted by (From records in office of March 22. 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the law on or before the 24th day of Gillman. Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michi April AD. 1987 at 9:00 o'clock In the Register of Deeds) CT^AZMJ gan, a hearing be held on the petition forenoon. Failure to comply with this Marriage Licenses of Donald Paul Cook, executor, for Order will result In a judgment by Anna Boichot, Josephine A. known, shall answer or take such Publication and service shall be Heirs Simon—April 5 Final Account Treat—Mar.31 allowance of his final account. default against such Defendants for. Boichot and Donald P. and Mil other action as may be permitted made as provided by Statute and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Publication and service shall be the relief demanded in the Complaint ^ Kenneth A. Henry, 18 of Maple by law, on or before the 31st day of Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton made as provided by statute and filed in this Court. dred Boichot to Willis J. and March, 1967. Failure to comply with Dated: February 23, 1967. court rule, LEO W. CORKIN, Rapids and Connie Sue Powers, Estate of Estate of Marion E.^Rockwood, property this Order will result In a Judgment TIMOTHY M. GREEN « TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Circuit Judge 19, of R-l St. Johns. by Default against said Defendant for Judge of Probate JOSEPH R. SIMON, Deceased SADIE ANN TREAT, M. I. Judge of Probate. Date of Order: February 6,1967 Charles L. Sandborn, 18 of in DeWitt twp. relief demanded In the Complaint Robert H. Wood, attorney for Estate It is Ordered that -on Wednesday, It Is Ordered that on March 31, Dated: February S, 1967. Robert H. Wood Henry J. and Leota B. Lor- filed in this Court. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Mich. -15-3 April 5, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the 10S7, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Richard M. Shuster Attorney for Plaintiff Lyons Road, Portland and Kath This Order shall be published In Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan, a Attoreny for Executor 43-4 , enzen to James L. and Mary the Clinton County News at least Heirs Rlker—May 17 Michigan a hearing be held on the hearing be held on the Petition of 114 West State Street leen A. Higbee, 18, of R-l Ea Hastings, Michigan 43-3 C. Barnes, property in DeWitt once ia week for six consecutive STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate petition of Eleonora Pline for ap Blanche L. Shoup, Guardian for Li Claims ,Stephens—May Z\ gle. weeks', unless a copy of this Order Court for the County of Clinton. pointment of administrator, and for cense to Sell Real Estate of said STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Delmer R. Wilson, 24, of R-l, township. has been served upon the Defendant Estate of a determination of heirs. ward. Persons interested in said es ORDER TO ANSWER Court for the County of Clinton. in person or by registered mail, at Publication and service shall be tate are directed to appear at said Estate of ' Darrel E. and Emma M.Jones OLIVE M. HIKER, Deceased made as provided by Statute and STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu Laingsburg and OraleeM.Heise, least 20 days before the time pre- hearing to show cause why such li it Court for the County of Clinton. to Edward D. Sleight, property scribed for the Defendant's answer. It is Ofdered that on Wednesday, Court Rule. cense should not be granted. VICTOR E. STEPHENS, Deceased 21, of 13547 Oak Street, Bath. May 17, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the DUPLA1N CHURCH of CHRIST It is Ordered that on .Wednesday, in the City of St. Johns. LEO W. CORKJN. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be a Michigan Ecclesiastical Corporation Warren Thurston, 25, of Elm Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and May 3, 1967, at 10:00 A.M.. in the Robert L. and Judith M. Hac- Dated: February 3, 1967. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Dated: February 23, 1967. Court Rule. Plaintiff Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Street, Ovid and Patricia Eva for the allowance of any claims and Frederick M. Lewis Dated February 14, 10S7. vs Michigan a hearing be held at wh.ich kett to Howard E. and Bertha Frederick M. Lewis also a •determination of heirs. EDWARD R. EVERETT, JOHN time all creditors of said deceased Cole, 30, of 8585 West M-21, _ TT , .. , , .. _.. Attorney for Plaintiff Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN G. Hackett, property in the City ioo North Clinton Avenue Publication and service shall be 100 North Clinton Avenue COPELAND, MRS. JOHN COPE- are required to prove their claims. Ovid. Judge of Probate LAND, CALVIN GILBERT BEACH. Of St. Johns. Sf. Johns, Michigan 42-0 made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Frederick M. Lewis, Creditors must file sworn claims with Court Rule. Attorney for estate * LAYFAETT BEACH, MRS. CALVIN the Court and serve a copy on Agnes Evelyn L. Jarvls to Louis C. Final Account ~ Raby—Mar. 31 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 10Q N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. GILBERT BEACH, MRS. LAFAY- Caudy Stephens, 207 Wight Street, St. Probate Court Claims ' Meta—May 10 ETTE BEACH, SARAH ANN BEACH, Johns, Michigan, or John A. Martin, Judg8 e of Frobatei 44j3 HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Krause, property in Bath Town- STATE- OF MICHIGAN, The Probate n-iPrl. VphTUar,v 20 las? STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ELIJAH I. STONE, MRS. ELIJAH 602 E. Sturgls Street, St. Johns, Mich flMn. • Court for the County of Clinton ?^ chSTwyble^* Court for the County of Clinton, I. STONE, MRS. EDWARD R. EV igan or Charles Sanders, 2520 Oakland, ship. Claims Openlander—May 3 EREST, MRS. CHARLES STEPHENS, East Lansing, Michigan, executors, Judge of Probate Estate of Attorney for Melvin K. Moore In the Matter of the Estate of Farmers Gas and Oil Com CHESTER C. RABY, Deceased 517 S. Grand Ave. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate MANNIS KINNY, ELIZA C. EVER prior to said hearing. HELENA M. BURK LENA META, Deceased EST, WILLIAM SMEAD, MRS. WIL Publication and service shall be • pany to Richard M. and Fay M. Lansing, Michigan 45-3 At a session of said Court, held on Court for the County of Clinton. Register of Probate It is Ordered that on March 31, Estate of LIAM SMEAD, WILLIAM W. WAR made as provided by Statute and Schmitz, property In the Village 1967, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate February 17, 1967. REN, MRS. WILLIAM W. WARREN, Court Rule. Courtroom St, Johns, Michigan a Final Apcount Lowell—April 6 Present, Honorable Timothy M. CHARLES F. OPENLANDER, ANDRES HANER, MRS. ANDRES WEDNESDAY MARCH 15, 1967 of Fowler. Deceased TIMOTHY M- GREEN. hearing be held on the Petition of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Green, Judge of Probate. HANER, WILLIAM THAYER. MRS. Judge of Probate. Donald M. and Margaret E. Archie Moore, Administrator, for al Court for the County of Clinton. Notice is Hereby Given, That all It is Ordered that on May 3, 1967, WILLIAM THAYER, GEORGE T. Dated: February 8, 1967. Carl w. Smith-Probate of Will. Draper to Archie O. and Martha lowance of his Final Account. Estate of creditors of said deceased are re at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Court CLARK, MRS. GEORGE T. CLARK, Richard B. Foster Publication and service shall be NORMA D. LOWELL, Deceased quired to present their claims in writ room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear SUSAN S. WESTFALL, FRED OW Attorney for Estate Celia B. Brown-final account W. Taylor, property in the City made as provided by Statute and ing and under oath, to said Court, ing be held at which all creditors of EN. FREDERICK E. OWEN. FRED 900 American Bank & Trust Bldg. Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Thursday, and to serve a copy thereof upon of Trustee. April 6, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the said deceased are required to prove E. OWEN, MRS. FRED OWEN, MRS. Lansing, Michigan 43-3 of St. Johns. Dated: February 14, 1967. Frances Meta, Administratrix w.w.a. their claims. Creditors must file FREDERICK E. OWEN, MRS, FRED ate 0 room John H. Behrens-appointment Mark J. and Irene M. DeWitt TIMOTHY M GREEN ?f£^ -aS Sfl ^^iJ^A % of Ovid. Michigan, fiduciary of said sworn claims with the court and E. OWEN, LOUIE HAINER, LYDIA Claims Pollard—May 3 "of administrator. serve a copy on Deone Openlander, FISH, CASEY V. LITTLE, LOTTIE to Frank and Stella Karek, prop- Frederick M. Lewis, heard by said Court at the Probate executrix of said estate, prior to the L. LITTLE, EDNA LITTLE, AR STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate natfon of heirs. Office on Wednesday, May 10, 1967. Court for the County of Clinton. * erty in Greenbush township. Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be hearing. THUR LITTLE, ELEANOR LITTLE, 100 N. Clinton Ave. at 9:30 A.M. and the heirs of said Publication and service shall be THELMA LITTLE, KENNETH LIT Estate of Adolph and Adeline Helming made as provided by Statute and deceased will be determined at this St. Johns, "Michigan 44-3 Court Rule, made as provided by Statute a n di TLE, SAMUEL CARROLL, ROBERT THOMAS E. POLLARD, JR., and Margaret Bonar to Joseph time. Court Rule. CARROLL, PAULINE CARROLL, Deceased Final Account Kessler—April 5 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered, That notice thereof ALTON CARROLL, BELLE GILLI- Annual T. Zalewski and Michael J. Mul- Judge of Probate, be given by publication of a copy TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate SON, PRUDENCE BOWMAN, May 3, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: February 20, 1967. hereof for three weeks consecutively CHARLES CARROLL, IVA SHUL- lins, property in Bath township. Court for the County of Clinton. Parks, Church Be Wyble previous to said day of hearing, in Dated: February 8, 1967. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Frederick M. Lewis TERS, ANNA CARROLL, CHARLES Michigan a hearing be held at which Ira N. and Agatha Jorae to Estate of Attorney for Donald Lowell, Adm. the Clinton County News, and that MERKEL, ORA MERKEL, LESLIE 517 S. Grand Ave. the fiduciary cause a copy of this Attorney for Estate all creditors of said deceased are State of Michigan, property in KARL K. KESSLER, Deceased 100 North Clinton Avenue MERKEL, LEE MERKEL, CARL required to prove their claims. Credi It is Ordered that on'Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 45-3 notfee to be served upon each known MERKEL, GEORGE CARROLL, party in interest at his last known St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 tors must file sworn claims with the Tax Sale Victor township. April 5, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the MARY SHAVER, SUSAN WEATHER- Court and serve a copy on. Doris E. Will _ Irrer—Mar. 31 Probate Courtroom at St.' J o h n s. address by registered, certified or BY, ALICE RADCLJFFE, BLANCHE Coy K. Jr. and Norma Jean STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ordinary mail (with proof of mail Pollard, Administratrix, 503 N. Main C ontinued from page 12-B nyr™*™ *« DI»I,„^ T „„,i -K/i Michigan a hearing be held on the SHULTERS, ANNA PALMER. BY Street, Ovid, Michigan, prior to said n Court for the County of Clinton ing), or by personal service at least Pinal Account Ulrich—Mar. 22 RON CARROLL, JAMES CARROLL. Morton to Richard L. and Mary petition of Michigln National Bank. fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. J. Wilbur, property in the Vll- Trustee, for the allowance of their Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate LULA BOYD. STUART CARROLL, Publication and service shall be 6 - ELLA IRRER, Deceased hearing. Court for the County of Clinton, LEA SHERMAN, GENEVIEVE SHI- final account. It is Ordered that on Friday. March made as provided by Statute and lage of DeWitt. Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Estate of VELL, LOUISE CARROLL. TIMO Court Rule. 31, 1967, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Judge of Probate. ANTOINETTE M. ULRICH, Deceased THY SHOWERMAN, and their un Marvin E. and Joyce E. Ho made as provided by Statute and Courtroom In St, Johns, Michigan, a TIMOTHY M. GREEN. 4 a Court Rule. Richard G. BurJingame, Attorney known heirs, devisees, legatees and 3* hearing be held on the Petition of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, assigns Judge of Probate. §3 well to Wallace F. and Bar TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Arthur Workman for Probate of a Braun Building March 22, 1987, at 10:30 A.M., In the Dated: February 8, 1967. purported will, and for granting of 511 West Main Street Probate Courtroom, in the Courthouse Defendants HSUS bara Hall Watt, property in Wa- Judge of Probate. Owosso, Michigan 44-3 James G, Fleming Dol CtS. Dated: February 24, 1967. administration to the Executor nam in the City of Saint Johns, Michigan On the 6th day of February A.D. Attorney for Estate tertown township, ed, and for determination of heirs. a hearing be held on the petition of 1967 an action was filed by the Du- 464 County Building 45-3 Heirs Goergc—Mar. 29 ESSEX TOWNSHIP' Stanley F. and Agatha D. Fair Publication and service shall be Bernard L. Ulrich, administrator of plain Church of Christ, a Michigan Jackson, Michigan 43-3 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH Claims made as provided by Statute and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate RANGE NO. 3 WEST banks and Mary 'Ann Fairbanks AHrtch-May « Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to Leon E. and Caroline A. Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: February 17, 1967. Estate of ORIGINAL PLAT TIMOTHY M. GREEN VINCENT J. GOERGE, Deceased Robbe, property in DeWitt town Estate of Judge of Probate MAPLE RAPIDS VILLAGE DONOVAN D, ALDRICH, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ship. Frederick M, Xewis, attorney for March 29, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in B. P. HUTCHINSON'S ADDITION , ', •p ,p i a •Dontinoih^Bt-iof.f. 1* Is Ordered thaf'oh Wednesday, Estatfe ' * * Romy F^anani d Pauline Ahr Briggs ^ : the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Vtay 17( 1967i at 10 AiM-i in Pro 100 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. Michigan a hearing be held on the Business Lots 1 and 2. Block 1, B. P, Hutch to Paul A. and Carol J. Maples, b:ite Courtroom in the Courthouse in 45-3 inson's Addition, Maple Rapids petition of Josephine C. Goerge for the City of St. Johns, Michigan a appointment of an administrator, and 1 1964. 53.56 property in the City of St. hearlng be held on claims filed In Administrator Smith—March 31 for a determination of heirs. Lot 4, Block 2 B. P. Hutchinson's STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Johns, said estate and a determination of Publication and service shall be Addition, Maple Rapids heirs therein. Court for the County of Clinton 2 1S64 40.60 Estate of made as provided by Statute and Theodore and Barbara ^Cran- Publication and service shall be Court Rule. E Mi of Lot-6, Blk 8, B. P. Hutchin dell to Donald and Helen I. Tay made as provided by Statute and EDNA C. SMITH, a/w CAROLINE son's Add. . Court Rule. SMITH, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 8 1964 91.54 lor, property In Olive township. It is Ordered that on Friday, March Judge of Probate. AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Lot 8, Block 8, B. P. Hutchinson's TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 31, 1967, at 10:00 a.m., In the Pro- Dated: February 20, 1967. Addition, Maple Rapids Judge of Probate. bate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich Walker & Moore Dated: February 24, 1967. For the BEST BUY in 8 1964 19.06 ORDER TO APPEAR igan, a hearing be held on the Pe By: James A. Moore Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE Lot 3, Block 9, B. P. Hutchinson's Richard J. Shaull tition of Hannah Smith for appoint Attorney for Petitioner Addition, Maple Rapids STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit Attorney for Gerald L. Aldrich, Adm, ment of a successor Administrator, Clinton National Bank Bldg. New & Used Chevrolels Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket 9 1964 66.2S Court for the County of Clinton. Eaton County Bank Bldg. and for a determination of heirs. St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 and Com. 52 rods N of SE corner of SWV-t CAROLINE B. ROLLS, Charlotte, Michigan 45-3 Publication and service shall be See Mathews Elevator Co. of Sec. 5-T8N-R3W, then W 13 rods, Plaintiff made as provided by Statute and Claims Stevens—May 17 GRAIN ELEVATOR N to center of Maple River, E on vs. Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds WALTER FRANKLIN ROLLS, Sale Perkins—April 5 center of Maple River to a point STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Dated: February 20, 1967. Court for the County of Clinton FOWLER directly N of starting point, S to Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN Estate of FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS starting point; , Cuurt for the County of Clinton 'Judge of Probate At a session of said Court held in' Estate of .ROBERT P. STEVENS, Deceased. Cylinders or Bulk 4 1964 146.31 the Courthouse in the City of St. " F, M. Lewis, attorney for Estate. It is Ordered that on- Wednesday, Com 40 rds W & 52 rds N of V* post IMAY K. PERKINS, Deceased 100 North Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Johns, Michigan, this 3rd day of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, May 17, 1967, at 10:30 a.m., in the Be a Partner Eureka btwn Sees 5 & 8, T0N-R3W, th N February, 1967. Michigan. 45-3 Probate Courtroom in the City of ARMSTRONG & 10 rds, W to cent of Map Ave, th April 5, 1967, at 9:30 a.m. in the Phone 224-2695 Present: Honorable Leo W-. Corkin, Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Heirs McCrackcn—March 31 St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be NOT JUST A CUSTOMER SSE on cent Map Ave to a pt dir'ly Circuit Judge. held at which all creditors of said W of st'g pt, th E to beg, Village in St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 On or about the first day of Feb be held on the Petition of Russell Court for the County of Clinton deceased are required to prove their of Maple Rapids ruary, 1967, an action for divorce was claims and heirs will be determined 5 1964 102.00 C. PerlJns, Executor, for license Estate of filed by Caroline B. Rolls. Plaintiff, to sell real estate of said de ELMER McCRACKEN, Deceased Creditors must file sworn claims FARMERS' CO-OP Com. 31 rods E of NW corner of NEft against Walter Franklin Rolls, De with the Court and serve a copy on Harris Oil Co. of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, S 20 rods, E 4 ceased. Persons interestd in said es It is Ordered that on March 31, FOWLER Phone 582-2661 fendant, in this Court. tate are directed to appear at said 1987, at 10:00" a.m. in the Probate Blanche Stevens, Route No. 4, Lan rods, N 20 rods, W 4 rods, Village It is hereby Ordered that said De sing, Michigan, prior to said hear 909 E. State Phone 224-1726 INSURANCE of Maple Rapids hearing to show cause why such li Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan, a fendant, Walter Franklin Rolls, whose cense should not be granted. hearing be held on the Petition of ing. 8 1964 129.47 address and whereabouts are un- Publication and service shall be Com. 40 rods W and 86 rods S of NE' Vivian Slllman to determine the FARM heirs-at-law of said deceased. made as provided by Statute* and corner of NW¥* of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, Publication and service shall be Court Rule. CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE Complete Insurance Service S 14 rods, E 10 rods, N 14 rods, W made as provided by Statute and Dated: February 21st, 1967. 10 rods, Village of Maple Rapids TIMOTHY M. GREEN Since 1933 8 1964 87.30 Court Rule. Dated: February 17. 1967. Judge of Probate Com. 58 rods W and 80 rods S of NE James E. Burns, attorney for Ad CLINTON COUNTY JAMES BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE comer of NWV« of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate ministratrix Phone St. Johns 224-4045 ' FIRE INSURANCE W 6 rods, S 10 rods, E 6 rods, N Professional Directory 440 Timing Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 43-3 10 rods, Village of Maple Rapids Frederick M. Lewis, attorney for CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns GENERAL CASUALITY - 8 T 1964 39.41 Estate Claims Raby—May 3 Com. 42 rods N and 16 rods W of SE 100 North Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2391 corner of SWy, of Sec. 5-T8N-R3W, L^^W^^^^S^tfWSsa^^tfWW^^S^W*^_ ^ Court for the County of Clinton. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. then W 6 rods, N 10 rods, E 8 rods, Sale Slagel—March 31 Estate of Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL S 10 rods, Village of Maple Rapids STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ARIA M. RABY, Deceased Over Gamble Store 5 1964 20.29 ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Court for the County,, of Clinton LIMESTONE Com. 20 rods W of NE corner of W% Estate of U It is Ordered that on May 3, 1967. St. Johns Phone 224-3258* of NEft of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, S 20 at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkliardt, D.D.S. SARAH W. SLAGEL^f Deceased room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear Calcium and Dolomite rods, W 10 rods, N 20 rods, E 10 Attomey-at-Law It is Ordered that on Friday, DRUGGISTS rods, Village of Maple Rapids General Dentistry ing be held at which all creditors of 115 E. Walker St. March 31, 1967, at 10:00 a.m., in the said deceased are required to prove COYNE COWLES 8 1964 5.17 Phone 224-4604 201 Brush St, Phone 224-7559 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Com. 30 rods W of NE corner of W& Michigan a hearing be held on the their claims. Creditors must file Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING of NE'A of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, W 10 Petition of Max Slagel, Administra sworn claims with the court and rods, S 10 rods, E 10 rods, N 10 TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS tor, for License to Sell the real eg- serve a copy on Thomas E. Bucking rods. Village of Maple Rapids Attorney and Counselor estate of said deceased. Persons in ham, 3217 Manley Drive, Lansing, 8 1964 24.62 210 N. Clinton Phone 234-3454 terested in said estate are directed to Michigan or James Aldcn Buckingham, He'so v FijEl oil-GAS Com. 20 rods S and 42 rods E of NW Route 1, DeWitt, Michigan, co-exe Complete DR. ALBERT H. NELSON appear at said hearing to show cause cutors of said estate, prior to the corner of NEV* of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, JACK WALKER Optometrist why such License to Sell should not friend S 18 rods, E 8 rods, N 18 rods, W be granted. . -v hearing. 8 rods, Village of Maple Rapids JAMES A. MOORE 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service 8 1964 18.13 Attorncys-at-law made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. of the Nat'I. Dank Bids. Phone 224-3241 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Court Rule. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS OVID TOWNSHIP Dated: February 17, 1967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TOWN NO. 7 NORTH 103 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate. family CLINTON COUNTY RANGE NO. 1 WEST HAROLD B. REED Judge of Probate Dated: February 8, 1967. 710 N. Mead Attorncy-aMaw Frederick M. Lewis OVID VILLAGE Frederick M. Lewis, attorney for Office Hours by Appointment Only OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Estate Attorney for Estate Phone 224-4879 St. Johns NEWS ORIGINAL PLAT Phone 224.7484 St. Johns, Mich. 100 North Clinton Avenue, St, Johns, 100 N. Clinton Avenue Your Pharmacists fills all 1 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Michigan. 45-3 St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Prescriptions with the ut Lot 7 and VfV, of Lot 8* Block 3, FREDERICK M. LEWIS - most accuracy. Phone 224-2361 Ovid Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. 3 1984 80.62 HARDWARE 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 Hours by Appointment Lot 4, Block 4, Ovid 20G W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Glaspie Drug Store 4 1964 76.61 PLUMBING Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 Blk. 7, Ovid CHIROPRACTORS Phone 221-4567 221N. Clinton 7 1&64 76.61 NOTICE Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for ^ , Lot 17, Blk. 16, Ovid. 16 1964 70.93' WARD F.' LEONARD, D. C. William M. Steifferwald, D.O. E 40' of Lot 15 and the W 2/3 of Lot WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon • Plumbing 14, Block 20, Ovid Southgate Shopping Center Maple Rapids 20 1%4 119.41 Phone 224*3414 St. Johns of LAST DAY to ELECTRICAL • Heating R.E.BENSON BLOCK B Resident Phone 682-2941 Office Phone 682-2931 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Lots 7, B, 9, 10, 1L and 12, Blk. B, ' A. N. SAUDERS • Floor Covering Chiropractic Physician V ELECTRICAN ° B* 1964 158.21 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Homelite Chain Saws Plumbing P. C. BASSETTS SUBDIVISION Register for Election DENTISTS" and Parts Lots 18 and E 11' of Lot 17, Out Lot ,S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. • Industrial Heating 2, P. C. Bassett's Subd., Ovid 1964 80.62 DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. • Commercial Vinyl Dentist Dally except Thursdays and Sundays BLOCK B Sheet Metal 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 • Residents of the City of St. Johns, are Asbestds Floor Tile W 25' of Lot 16 & all of Lot 17, Blk., • Residential E, Ovid. Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. hereby notified, registration for elections from 10c Each and up 40 Years at the Same Spot JE 19M 103.91 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions General Dentistry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. AFTER HOURS PHONE: / FITCH'S ADDITION Phone 224-2968 will be closed March 10, 1967 for the Serves and Saves Free Gift Wrapping 108 Brash St. St. Johns 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Lots 14 & 15, Blk. 2, Fitch's Addition, Office Hours by Appointment Only We Service What We Sell 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21W Special Election to be held April 11, 1967. Ovid. DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG NEW AND REWIRING 2 Master Plumbers at a 1964' ,10.61 .Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. SERVICE Your Service • <' STONES ADDITION Phone 669-9573 Ashley Hardware 109 W. Main St. DeWITT 510 E. Walker St. Johns Lots 2 & 3 & Sft of Lota 4 and 5,* 'Phone 224-2752 Blk F, Stones Addition, Ovid; exc SCHMITT FISH AND DUNKEL the E 200 ft of sd lot 3 DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist DONALD CLARK Phone 2000 F 1964 H0.53 107 Spring St. Phose 244-4712 VETERINARIAN Plumbing, Heating Office Hours by Appointment FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE ' SECTION U Closed Saturdays City Clerk Electric Co., and Air Conditioning DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. The E 420 ft of all that part of the Phone 224-4277 Business* Directory N& of the NWV« of NBK of Sec DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7*8 p.m. Weekdays Phone 224-3372 W^TTN-RIW lying NM M-21 m77 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2301 807 E. State - St Johns Phone 224-2361 804 E. State St. — St. Johns P°ge 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 2, 1-967 USDA Activity Calendar March 2 — Dairy short course March 22 — Tel Farm an on feeding, Don Hillman in alysis, Hy Brown and Earl Haas charge, Smith Hall from 10 a.m. in charge, Smith Hall from 10 to 3:30 p.m. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. March 4 — Class on economics March 23 — Crop production of crop farming for part-time short course, George McQueen Checkerboard News farmers, George McQ'ueen in in charge, Smith Hall from 10 from charge, Smith Hall from 10 a.m. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. March 27 —Adultfarmerclass March 9 — Crop production on "What Crops to Grow and short course, George McQueen How,* George McQueen*In Mathews Elevator In charge, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. charge, Ovid high* school build at Smith Hall. ing at 8 p.m. FOWLER Phone 582-2551 March 11 — Course on ec March 27 - April 1 - 4-H onomics of cropfarmingfor part- Spring Achievement Week, John time farmers, George McQueen Alsworth in charge, Smith Hall. in charge, Smith Hall from 10 March 29 - Clinton and Grat Ovid Roller Mills a.m. to 3:30 p.m. iot County beef tour, Earl Haas March 13 — Adultfarmer class in charge, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on reducing machinery invest in Gratiot County. OVID Phone 834-5111 ment j Earl Haas In charge, at March 30 - FFA poultry im St. Johns High School vo-ag room provement contest. at 8 p.m. * March 16 — Crop production short course, George McQueen Question: Back during World War in charge, Smith Hall frdm 10 II, we bought savings bonds at a.m. to 3:30 p.m. rallies to support our troops March 18 — Another class in overseas. Is thisappropriate,to economics of crop farming for day, with Vietnam? part-time farmers, George Mc Answer: President Johnson has Queen in charge, Smith Hallfrom said that the purchase of savings 10 a.m. 'to 3:30 p.m. bonds not only strengthens the economy of the country but backs March 20-24 ^- State FFA the attack of our fighting men In Convention at Michigan State Uni Southeast Asia. versity." CLINTON SCD LEADERS LOOK OVER SOIL SAMPLES EXHIBIT Making the rounds of conservation meetings in central Michigan is this d isp lay of soil samples NOW.. compiled by Glenn D, Bedell, soil survey party leader for Clinton, Ingham and Eaton counties, Bedell explains a map on the exhibit to Chairman Robert Moore and Director Clarence Manning is the time of the; Clinton County Soil Conservation District. __ fruits, nuts—it's all figured In. NFO The entire production for all State vegetable council farms in the U.S. last year was marketed for $39. billion. The L NEW Views production expenses for produc encourages research By ELMER SMITH ing that-$39 billion worth of mer chandise was $30 billion. So The Michigan Vegetable Coun University's scientists to in Clinton County NFO it's simple arithmetic. For feed cil Inc., has adopted four pro crease research emphasis on At our recent national con ing and clothing this nation, we posals aimed at bolstering Mich onion harvesting and storage. As '&m<£ vention, our national vice-presi received $9 billion. igan's $40 million vegetable itw part of this motion, the council dent, Erhard Pfingsten, gave a Now in the same year, 1965, dustry. went on record as "having a terrific speech. It impressed the American farmer had an In a February meeting of the continued interest In the devel us so that we will give you a investment of $231 billion, so board of directors, the council opment of an onion for process DAIRY CONCENTRATE condensed version of his speech. on the basis of that investment, set down four proposals intended ing." According to the Economic In we received 4 per cent interest to expand vegetable markets and THE THIRD PROPOSAL called dicator, an official publication on the investment arid nothing help growers with current labor for the council president to ap of the U.S. government, the for the work that we and our problems. point a committee to meet with 44% families did. This, in my opin American farmer in 1965 re The first motion called for MSU's Department .of Food Sci ceived a net return of $14 bil ion, is a disgrace to this nation. the council's full support of the ence for a discussion of "pos TO ORDER YOUR A high quality, economically priced con- lion. This is disgusting enough In terms of labor—nothing as entire Michigan Agricultural Ex sible alternative processed onion in itself, but even so, I con- a return on Investment—the av^- periment Station's proposed bud products." SMITH-DOUGLASS cjentrate,f or commercial dairymen to Check/ ; sider the figure padded. They are erage for_ all farmers Jn the get for the 1967-68 fiscalvyear. The. final motion dealt with ii figuring' in' betweeVi' $2 and" $3 1, : <•> •.....• ^ .,,- U.S.- was.73;cents an, houiVf about : • 'The'proposed' budget' calls"for ' Michigan.j.Sana.te-.3ill Np- 17r * bflllbri net income"for farmers 'half of what a business iS'ire- ti'r -u, f expanded r e s e a r c h • in'•- food- which, the'council s'aidj required -R-Mix with'thfcir grain arid "mjake well Batl-" living in their owri ' homes." It "qulred by law to pay other peo science, sod production, beef growers to pay "prohibitive" anced milking rations. Multiple-source pro object to this because when my ple. production and natural re rates for unemployment insur income as a farmer is compared In milk, we're told that if the sources. ance. Be ready for planting. Avoid the last-minute tein. High in vitamins. Let us help you re to that of my city cousin, there consumer has to pay more than rush. We have a complete stock of Smith- is nothing figured in for their a quarter for a quart they can't A second motion was passed The trick is to make your mis Douglass^fertilizer in the right analysis-for duce your feed cost with new Purina Dairy living in their homes. do it and they're not going to. to encourage Michigan State takes on a small scale. If I read a recent newsletter Did you ever stop to consider every soil need., Concentrate 44%. Call us today. correctly, we've got another in the price of beer per quart, crease in our income coming. if you buy it in 12 ounce bot They're going to figure income tles? YOU will find that the price . for you using your car. is somewhere around 80 cents Who's a quart and very often this leads MATHEWS ELEVATOR LET'S GET DOWN to what me to believe that our real prob Phone 582-2551 . HMHHH the American farmer honestly lem is that we're selling our Supporting FOWLER and truly receives for feeding milk so cheap they don't think P.S. It's also a good time to take soil samples, VWTTT. and clothing this nation. All the l.'*V it's worth drinking. . to know exactly what your soil needs. production from all farms in the U.S., whether it be dairy, PEOPLE OF THIS country Whom? meat, grain, cotton, tobacco, Mj-im have come to appreciate qual ity. Let's take the soft drinks DHU REPORT FOR JANUARY, 1967 in comparison. The leading soft % Cows drink of this nation, if you buy No. Lbs. Lbs. it in 6-ounce bottles, will cost Cows Milk B'fat. In Test will Success Name you 60 cents a quart with the 31 1716 62 97 kids drinking most of it and Mervin Chamberlain 35 1608 62 93 consuming twice as much of it William Mayers spoil Moriarty 2 1849 59 120 as they do milk; but I've never MSU Dairy Department 28 1436 55 . 82 heard anybody complain about Harold Bracey Kenneth Thelen 34 .1318 51 89' farm buildings? 60 cents a quart for that. I 1459 90 think we need to inform the MSU Dairy Department 90 « 50 1287 87 housewives of exactly what the A. w, Cobb and Son 40 50v 1213 91 situation is and we can perhaps Leon Miller . 39 , 50 1388 91 do so by getting away from Robert Wilcox 23 49 1330 89* dollars per hundred and get it Oscar Simon ^ 32 49 1288 • 89 down to the quantities in which Dunkel-Woodard 26 ' 49 1198 89 she is buying it. Frank Rivest 38 49 Dennis Thelen 58 1309 48 94 When we talk about $7 and Charles Bracey 31 1246 48 - 85 $9 milk that sounds like a pro Wyrlek Brothers 31 1269 47 93 When you plant oats and spring barley, use fit, but when that housewife finds Joseph Wing 33 1206 46 89 the seed that saves you time, trouble and out that she's paying 25 cents S & H Farms 79 1263 45 85 money-MICHIGAN CERTIFIED OAT AND a quart for milk that you guys Elmer Smith 33 1295 44 86 BARLEY SEED. are getting 8 or 9 cents for, Fred Mayers 32 1272 8,6 Each bag of AU SABLE, CLINTL'AND 64, 44 she gets pretty indignant. She- Ernest Jackson 49 1241 44 81 . COACHMAN, GARRY, or RODNEY oat seed, wants to know what's the score. 1139 02 or LARKER barley seed, with the Michigan Jerome Spitzley 40 44 In meat, hogs 20 cents a pound; Francis Motz 33 1095 44 84 Crop Improvement blue tag will give you beef cattle, 23 cents-24 cents; "Certified Savings." . Mark Pung"' 25 1073 . 80 let the housewife understand it, U Seed is a small part of total crop production Stanley Thelen 23 1195 43 93 but let's take a look at what's costs. Your investment In better seed will F, Livingston . 35 43 98 going to happen to this nation 709 mean better yields, better quality, , Zeeb's Dairy Farm 98 42 - 94 if our goals are not met to the 1288 better profits. Harry Sanborn 32 42 76 fullest extent. 1198 ...It hasn't for Michigan Certified Blue-Tagged Seed has D and V Green 5,9 1148 42 92 William Knight . 39 been field inspected and lab tested for 997 42 79 highest germination, vigor of growth and _ Robert Borton 44 ACCORDING TO an economist 1171 41 86 the past 15 lowest incidence of weeds and disease. The Nobis Brothers 55 of this nation who has made a 1111 '41 95 blue tag is your assurance that Michigan Raymond Thornton 71 lifetime study of the effects of 1090 \ 40 92 years... Certified Seed will savcyou time, trouble L and D Thelen 50 farm "prices\ and farm incomes 1057 40 84 and money.' . , Wesley Erickson 54 We hops it won't for ihe next fifteen, either. (If that's not looking ahead too far.} on the entire economy, the raw 1012 40 89. Ask your dealer about the Blue Tag variety George Hazle materials, of any nation are the 993 40 78* Looking ahead was how we got to be the leader in this business. Always bringing best adapted to your area. Floyd Koerner Jr. 7 basis of its economy. 1231 39 83 you the newest and. best first Always giving you more farm building for. the Ron Spitzley * 49 Later on we will discuss an 39 ' 95 Rostan Mehney and Son 47 iioo money than anybody else. What have wo done for you lately? Mail in the coupon other part of his speech. It Is 84 Laverri Lerg i 33 1043 39 very important that we put a ,62 38 85 , and let us tell you. Order Your Michigan Certified Seed from: price on our products. At pres R and L Fickles 1001 25 37 100_ ent prices *it is impossible for, MSU Dairy Department 786 11 35 91 a young man to start farming Darwin Smith . - 706 SALES AND . | 33 ' 34 72 FOR FULL .INFORMATION Westphalia Milling Co. Bannister Elevator Co. Elsie Elevator Co, and have any hope of ever get Don Lewis 888. ' CONSTRUCTION CENTERS: I 32 869 34 93 MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE ting out of debt. • foX 66, ARGOS, INDIANA j Westphalia Bannister Elsie MSU Dairy Department 27 1550 34 821. I . BOX 133. ANGOtA. INDIANA j MSU Dairy Department 17 527 34 *83v | Name. .rS,fU35E.eRAWfOKOSVIUf,M. j SAFETY TIP . Warren Swanson ' 25 916 •* 32_ 86 £ | R.R. artd'Bojc No.. • BOX 1«. RUSHYIUE, INDIANA I 30 • BOX 31; KINGSTON. MICHIGAN,. I Mathews Elevator Co* St. Johns Co-Operdtive Co. prand Ledge Produce Co. The Michigan State Highway Ray Mayers 894 ** 32 , 80/ 'I • BOX III, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN j Commission suggests tKat you Leo Hanson 52- 878 -•' 32-' 79 j' County, -town. • BOX. 1(3, CASSOMUS, MICHIGAN I Fowler St> Johns ' Grand Ledge 24 - •'•'96" • BOX S3. SI. JOHNS, MICHIGAN I ask the attendant to check your Norman Spitzley 817 V ' 31 -Phone.. • BOX 14, PETERSWRG, MICHIGAN I 35 v | State. headlights, taillights,brake sign Fruchtl-Drumm 762 30 62 | cjj.,32 - •* CN-216 • BOX 211, HKJON. OHIO - | Barley • Oats • Corn • Navy Beans • Soybeans • Potatoes • Wheat 51 als arid turn signals each time Alex Vitek and Sons 776 29 83 L—- SUPPLY CENTERS AT AflGOS, INDIANA AtiO ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN — 1 MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION you fill up with gas. In this way >' Michigan State University / Room 412 Ag Hall East Lansing, Michigan 48823 you will never be driving long 13 HERDS WERE NOT* TESTED THIS MONTH with,faulty lights or signals. BECAUSE OF ROAD CONDITIONS ^ Thursday,-March 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 g Report says Wisconsin milk coming into Michigan stores > t prices averaging relatively low." USDA donating corn ment of Conservation. This corn Latest market outlook POTATOES - The USDA ex to feed starving deer- will be used to feed starving pects no major change in the Frank Light, chairman of the deer in the Upper Peninsula. overall price level on potatos in Dr John Ferris, agricultural the 1966 spring pig crop was' Michigan Agricultural Stabiliza commodity marketing specialist underestimated. InDecemberand to mid-spring. Market prospects The State Department of Con January, hog slaughter was 25 per are less favorable than a year tion and Conservation Commit servation will make this grain at Michigan State University, re tee, announced last week the ports In the mid-February mar cent over the low level of the year ago, when a regional shortage of available to Conservation Clubs, ket report that the price differ before. The late spring pig crop good quality stocks resulted in U. S. Department of Agricul local. community groups, and ence between Michigan and Wis would have indicated an increase rising prices into late spring. ture is donating 4,000 bushels others interested in distributing' consin 'milk is making in-ship- of around 10 per cent. If the spring This year with abundant storage of corn to the Michigan Depart it to the starving deer. mehts profitable^ for Wisconsin pig crop was underestimated, this supplies of suitable quality pota dairyman. He also sees: Spring may also be true of the 1966 fall toes in the East and Midwest, price gains in the fed cattle mar pig crop. Pressures from sea buyer demand in these areas ket will be difficult to achieve and sonal supplies will hold prices at probably will be less aggres underestimation of the spring pig lower levels in March and April. sive. BIG SAVINGS ON crop J&st year may1 put pressure WOOL—Returns from wool are APPLES-The USDA recently on the hog market. Wheat growers assured through 1969 by the Na analyzed the fresh apple stor are warned to keep a sharp eye tional Wood Act. The incentive age, picture as follows: "In mid- on the market and sell stored level for shorn wool marketings January, shipping point prices for 45% UREA NITROGEN crops when prices rise. Here is during 1966 was 65cgntsapound, preferred varieties, grades and his report: and in 1967 it will be 66 cents a sizes in Washington continued MILK-Class I utilization pound. well below a year'earlier, but, We have a'limited supply of moisture hard prices are being watched closely EGGS t- Egg - type chicks prices in the Eastern and Cen ened urea in bags priced to sell I because of ln-shipments of car hatched during December are es tral States averaged higher. The toned milk from Wisconsin. Class timated at 35.7 million chicks, an U. S, season average price to I prices in^major southern Michi increase of 32 per cent over De growers for the 1966 apple crop gan cities run from 93 cents to cember 1965. The hatch for the (for all uses) has been tentatively $1 per hundredweight over those entire year of 1966 totaled 574 estimated to be about 12 per cent, ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL paid by dealers in, Milwaukee. million, 18 per cent more than in above the 1965 price of $2.04 per This is enough difference, Dr 1965. Egg prices dropped sharply bushel." A larger citrus crop and Ferris says, to make such in- in January and into early Feb supply could curtail apple de shipments profitable. ruary. mands, the MSU economist warn ELSIE, MICH. Ph. 862-5443 * > TTJRKEYS—Turkey growers ed. - NOBIS ON VISIT TO RESEARCH FARM CATTLE—The cattle market intend to raise 8 per cent more Carl A. Nobis (second from right) of St. Johns was-one of several Mich reacted negatively to the "Jan. I turkeys in 1967 than in 1966 ac Slow-moving Cattle on Feed Report," which cording to the USDA. If growers igan men who recently toured, the Purina Research Farm at Gray Summit/ Can anyone showed more cattle on feed than carry put their intentions, the' vehicle law Mo. Pictured at the Ralston Purina Co. offices in St. Louis,are Ken W. expected—a 7 per cent increase U. S. turkey crop would be about t)orrow from over the year before. Prices on 125.2 million birds, a new record provisions told Sbderstrom (left) of Caro; Vic Van Daele of Armada; Nobis; and E.B. Vick- choice steers dropped a dollar or " and, well above the 115.7 million ers, chow division director of operations for the eastern region of the Ral- , PCA? A new Michigan law regarding more* Increasing average turkeys raised in 1966. stbn Purina Co. weights on cattle slaughtered also WHEAT—Weather and pros warning devices on slow-moving depressed the market. V pective shipments to India have vehicles goes into effect this No. Only - The fed cattle marketwillvery dominated the wheat market in -month, the Clinton County sher ASC PROGRAM r w likely ^continue under pressure ' recent weeks. Parts of the dry iff's office reminds county resi farmers can through the spring with price area in the plain states received dents. " gains somewhat difficult to beneficial moisture in the late When operated on the highway, borrow from achieve. Butwhen the inventory of January snow storm, but far every vehicle which has a max Wheat, feed grain signup heavier cattle is worked off, short of the amount needed. A imum potential speed on only 25 PCA. chances are good for a moderate Congressional team visiting India miles an hour, implement of hus- price recovery. Choice steer has recommended additional bandary, farm tractor or special prices, in the last half of 1967, shipment's between now and June. mobile equipment, is supposed continues at steady pace may be averaging$2-$3 above the The President's budget carries to be identified with a reflective Look what PCA offers $25-$26 level of the last half of only a modest increase in PL 480 device described in the law as follows: W. M. SMITH 1966. authorizations for wheat in the County ASC Manager its members besides 1967-68 crop year. AN EQUALATERAL triangle HOGS-A 'bear' element in the . Sign-up in the 1967 wheat and not have to.; divert any acres from slcally the same as in prior Snow has materially helped the in shape, at least 16 inches wide" feed grain program continues at hog market is the possibility that at the base and at least 14 inches wheat production. He must, how years. Participants are still re Low-Cost Financing prospects for the winter wheat a relatively steady pace in our ever,' sign an application Indi crops in the Midwest and has add in height, with a dark red border quired to divert 20 per cent of county. The sign-up began of cating his intentions to take part their feed grain base to qualify ed to soil moisture supplies in at least 1 3/4 inches wide of high ficially Jan. 23. , Originally the ly reflective beaded material; a in the wheat program which re for program benefits. The major CHORE-BOY the spring wheat areas of the sign-up was to end on March 3; quires only to plant within his • ON-FARM SERVICE-Farm O.ONE-STOP CONVENIENCE-For center triangle, at least 12 1/4 •change in the program eliminates reared and credit-trafnod specialists budget loans or complete-lino of credit. northern plains. The short term however, the sign-up has been wheat allotment to qualify for price outlook continues to be inches on each side, of yellow- any diversion payment from will come right out to your farm to pro No running back and forth. No bur- . extended through March 17. The densome paper work for you. orange fluorescent material, wheat certificate payments and farms with feed grain bases in vide you with PCA credit services. Dairy Equipment touchy and farmers still storing State ASC Committee extended establish his eligibility for a wheat should keep in close con terial. excess of 25 acres where the C SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Men « CREDIT PLANNING-Skllled the deadline, with Washington ap price support loan next year. participant wishes to plant feed who know farming as well as financ financial advisors are always available tact with the market and be ready The device shall be mounted on to discuss your present and future • Layout proval, because of the heavy snow In Michigan, almost 21,000 grains on the farm. - ' ing and are familiar with your own to sell on price rises. the rear of the vehicle, broad local conditions. crodit needs. storms which prevented many in the feed grain program. This DRY BEANS-The rUSDA re base' down, not less than three Producers on large;jfarms, • REALISTIC REPAYMENT—In • INTERMEDIATE TERM LOANS ;.• Safes ? f J .farmers „from, ..contacting . ..(;h e., -is approximately 44 per cent of stead of "You pay .whe/^we-say" —Special program to ffandte your big •• i pfeet* nor* more';tha'n five feet &. !-:•* cently 3haly~zed th'erdry bean situ-! county office. however, have the option of tem .p'urchfces."iY6tf y»- EDITORIAL PAGE Don't Look Now . . . ri RAMBLIN' Research that saves , lived must be encouraged with Rink By LOWELL G. RINKEH The drug manufacturing industry has in recent years too often been the victim I've never forgotten an ex course columnist Carter ad porters can't always 'look at ercise ny journallsmprofessor mits, but far removed from the "the scratches' themselves). of political attack. Too seldom is Upraised back at Bradley U. put us scope of the stories told And people, even responsible, for the never-ending battle it fights to through one day to demonstrate around town, "Rumor, exagger authorative people, have been develop newer and better drugs with'which the inaccuracy of rumor. He ation and Inuendo have put an known to say different things whispered a story to a student other blackeye unfairly on a to different persons, most of ' to combat causes and effects of illness at the head of the class and group of youngsters, and in the time unintentionally, some and disability. told him to tell It to the next effect, on the community," he times Intentionally. And re x person. By the time it had made .said. porters, (also being people) Pharmaceutical manufacturers spend the circuit, ttiere was no sim "How do rumors start?* Car sometimes hear one thing and ilarity to the original version eer asks. "Who keeps them go millions of dollars annually on research of the story. write another. Other times they ing? Do people enjoy spread just don't have the time (or and development of new drugs. Most re This was a point to remem ing lies? I^don't think so. We maybe they're too Jazy) to go ber, he said, when people are all start rumors without in directly to the correct source. cently, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers reluctant to give you informa tending to do so, and all of Associatibn Foundation established a pro tion for a news story. Tom us keep them going. This Is 'BUT YOU CAN BET your gram of Faculty Development Awards in Carter, editor of the Tazewell because it is human nature in County News at Morton, 111., most of us (some, I-suppose, bottom dollar a newspaper Clinical Pharmacology. Clinical pharma expanded on this topic a while are not so afflicted) to tell story will be more factual in what It prints than the latest cology involves the analytical testing of new back, and I pass it on to you. others something they haven't heard before. back yard version. (This does drugs on human patients. The Foundation not mean communications IT SEEMS THAT during the medla*pass on every single as will make annual financial awards to med snow storm of Jan.26, a min •ONE PERSON tells another, pect of a news event. Inten ical schools for support of full-time faculty ister near there gaye shelter 'a table and a stereo were tional < omissions are made for to a group of youths stranded scratched at the Moore'shouse.' many bona fide reasons—none members who devote their efforts to the in the storm. After they left, "That person tells a third, of them, incidently, being be testing of new drugs. The program is he found scratches on a table 'They damaged some furniture.' cause the media was 'bought and stereo, small holes in the "He tells another,'Somefur off.') primarily designed "... to stimulate backs of two chairs make'when niture was broken up.' teaching, training and research in clinical they were "reclined* backward "The fifth person repeats, "We humans, being what we w and struck a radiator, pleats 'They smashed a lot of tables are, rumors and exaggerations pharmacology, reports the Foundation, in a sofa back torn loose in , and chairs and things.' no 'doubt will always be with and the benefits of increased investigation three or four spots, and a "The next says, *I hear the us, and we'll go on hurting lipstick smudge on a wall. kids threw a lot of stuff around, people with them even though in this field will add up to more years All this is regretable, of broke lamps, chairs, some we really don't intend to. But of useful living for" people, whose health dishes and stuff.' maybe if we all tried harder, "Soon a dozen people are we could do It less." may hinge on a new drug's^ capabilities I going aroung saying 'The kids and the knowledge of its proper use. * I really went wild.' THE FACTS OF the matter Back Thru "And by the time the story may be unpleasant, but a fact Thanks to freedom- of opportunity, l A look into the past. . . reaches Peoria, the 'house is ual news story is a lot less which encourages thes development of new 1wrecked. ' damaging than the rumors that the Years continually change from mouth drugs, pharmaceutical firms in America Interesting Items "PEOPLE IN THE news to mouth when the facts aren't have achieved remarkable success in the from the Flies of the paper business run into the in black and white. ugly face of rumor quite often— discovery and perfection of therapeutic Clinton County News and in all honesty, they some —rink agents, which prolong and protect the times get sucked in themselves. 10 YEARS AGO But not very often. This is so miracle of life. The attention drug man From the Files of March 7,1957 simply because a reporter, if ufacturers have given to -research and More than 200 Clinton county at all possible, goes to the fiV/wSSl'M young people had entered exhi original source for his infor development has enhanced the physical bits in the county's annual Youth mation. and mental well-being of the nation's people. Talent and Hobby Show when the "The paradox is that, gen OPINION Further research and development must be deadline lor entries expired Mon erally speaking (there are ex day- ceptions, people tend to be ANTIOCH, ILL., NEWS: encouraged, not hindered, by unnecessary Clinton county's board of su lieve the most exaggerated ver "There "will be many new vet government regulation. pervisors Monday approved a sion of whatever story is mak erans this year, young men who grant of up to $3,500 for heat ing the rounds at any given have served in Vietnam .... ing and electrical installations time. Whether they really be Some of them will be facing life at Smith Hall, 4-H community lieve it or,not, it is the ver- \with a new handicap, the loss of -building at the St. Johns city sion that gets^repeatedi-usi^Jfej^compensate Xorjtbelr handicap, r park. ' with the qualifying remark of * For to be able to wbrk,*to have i. i St. Johns new sewage treatment *I don't know if this is really the hours of the day crowded from the plant wiU go into operation next true, but. ..' with an occupation that has some Monday, March 11, City Com "The listener, of. course/ place in the scheme of things,' missioners learned at their reg doesn't even hear the quali is as important as preserving our ular meeting in the Municipal fying words as he strains to liberty. Veteran's organizations HOPPER Building Tuesday night. hear the shocking statement help many of these men with itself, and the fact that it might advice, a friendly push when By STEVE HOPKO 25 YEARS AGO NIGHTTIME ON ELSIE MAIN STREET really not be true after all they need it, by putting them In From the Files ofMarchl2,1942 doesn't enter his mind until touch with someone who can help Music lovers of St. Johns and This is a night scene on the Main Street of Elsie at some time in the he uses the same qualifica them with their immediate prob THE OTHER DAY we read of the number of American men community have a treat in store who had been killed In Vietnam the preceding week and heard past. There is no date on the picture post card, which was contributed tion in repeating, with his own lems, support your local veter next week Friday evening, March 8 embellishments, the story to an's organizations and you're someone remark that it was terrible the number of our boys who 20, when the public schools of by Helen T. Gigler of 39300 12-Mile Road, Farmingrorw Mrs Gigler's were dying in another war. the first person he meets. .giving a helping hand to many this city will present a Variety parents once lived at Elsie. $ veterans." Musical Show at the high school •& r ™ "THE PARADOX IS THIS: I'll admit that "war is hell," but I'll say one thing for these auditorium. Each ticket will be boys in Vietnam, those who were in Korea, or those in World War By the time the true story HARRISONBURG, VA., NEWS- good for 1,000 votes in the Miss comes out in a newspaper, II or I and for every war that Americans have fought in since our Democracy contest* RECORD: "Struggling to keep up country's beginning some 190 years ago. At least these people Letters to the editor . .,. with facts gleaned directly or with Inflation, the nation's col died for a cause. Clinton county lay directly in as nearly direct as possible leges have been channeling an the path of Monday's March bliz * * * from the proper source, prac increasing amount of their en zard that went Into the records tically everybody has heard at dowment funds into common THIS IS MORE than wecansayforthe thousands who are kill as the worst snow^ and sleet More about snow plowing ed on our nation's highways every year. least one of the exaggerated stocks. Some institutions, with storm In nearly 20 years. Traf versions. And which do they and breaks them up. The dirt ones trustees wise in the world of fi fic on all but the principal high believe? Why, the exaggerated nance, have been pleased with War is known to have killed many fine young Americans, and t ways was virtually at a stand 'Many share are seldom scraped. I have seen Road worker's •we think that "war is hell" because of this. But, when you start version of course. It makes the result of such ventures. still, and telephone poles and the time when a lot of them were for better telling even if 'I'm adding it all up we find that we, as Americans, kill more people opinion about 'scraped inonedayandnottouched wife replies There could be no more power- • wires were down In all direc not sure this Is true-, but-...' ful persuasion for the nation's on our highways than we ever have in wars. tions. again for months. * * * * county roads' The trucks often go miles to to criticism "Should you believe every-* coUeges to uphold thephilosophy THIS COUNTRY has been fighting wars off and on for'over Under the terms of a $189,- get to one spot and not touch thing you read in a newspaper of free enterprise than this ob 308 government contract, the St. I am sending this in response or hear on TV7 Certainly not. vious dependency upon it. That 190 years. Total up the number of men who have died in these wars' Dear Editor: any roads in between. They^have to Mrs Hazle's letter in your Johns Portable Building Com been let go so long now it will Many of the 'facts' passed on some of them at times seem less and the sum is quite awesome. - pany, will begin work within a There are many who share Mrs column two weeks ago. than loyal toward that system is But let's go back some 60-odd years ago when America George Hazle's opinion printed in be .very expensive to fix them. by communications media must week* or 10 days on the con Do you realize how many roads still come from people (re- inexplicable," switched from the horse and buggy to the automobile. Now'total struction of 100 houses that will your *LetterstotheEdltor"(Feb. Perhaps the supervisors could there are In Clinton County? I up the number of people who have died on our highways and by provide homes for workmen em 16). I know the road commission visit another county and find out don't think so. You can cry be ways. It makes war look like a sideline, because when it comes ployed In defense plants. The has many, many problems, but how they do it. It Is a lot of cause your milk went down the why do other counties pay less mismanagement, and I hate to to killing people, we as Americans on our highways do onef tre houses, varying In size from drain; I don't blame you, but so mendous Job, and we all sit back, and Uiink that "war is hell." three tofiverooms, mustbe com tax and have better roads? Ionia see my money thrown Into it, were many other dairy farmers Predicament! * * * .1 pleted within 90 days. Their des and Ingham, for example; I have Your editor's note said It had who handled thesituatlonthebest AMERICANS HAVE beeeh dying for many years in ourtoars tination has not been definitely lived in both. been adequate for 39 years. Do they knew how. By W.E, DOBSON , for the cause of freedom and liberty. Compare this to the thou announced, but it is believed you live in town? Your opinion Your pleas were certainly not sands who are killed on our highways for the cause of careless they will be shipped to Dayton, It isn't only the inefficient Is certainly not shared by many. ignored, but do you realize how A belly laugh is healthy, ness, drunkenness or recklessness. To me, tnere can be no com Ohio. ' plowing but the condition of the Yours truly, many farmers there are who need The doctors all agree, parison, r roads. The roads have no shoul MRS D. C. THOMPSON' to get their milk out? And who' So here's a tiny tonic But, we as Americans seem to think that it is worsejjo die, ders or ditches, so the water sets R-4, St. Johns Is to say who has priority? Cer " To all of you from me! for the cause of freedom and liberty, at least to hear us $Uf i for - 50 YEARS AGO tainly not you. Before the dairy From the Files of^March 1,1917> cows come human emergencies I've pored over many an epic, we say war is hell or words to thisi. .effect . But when It ciirnes to v our slaughter on the highways the salyinj g seems to be *ofi; that'g The Indoor baseball game ,of first. They may not bring In mon 'N some Is serious bent; too bad." the Boys' club vs. the Men's ey but they are more Important. So now I bravely offer * ' * ** club held In the basement of Did you realize Jiow many preg A late predicament. » I DON'T HAVE any overall solutiotlon to present and this geumsseemsf, the Congregational church Mon- nant women there were at the to be the general answer onf thostnose whwnoaro are concerned — no'overalno'gv^rall , day evening proved a,*decided time, many of whom had started The scene's a spot of fishln' ice success and created a great deal solution. My personal opinioInlon is that it is about time that we as labor? How many seriously sick j Upon a favorite lake; 5 of Interest and enthusiasm among people there were? Deaths? How a nation begin to'think in terms of "our highways areYhell. ' t The character's me *n my pal, the men and boys. There were many men hadn't arrived home Out for a fishln' break. SO DRIVE YOUR car as if every other car you mee^'on the' about fifty people there, a good -from work and wives were wor highway* is' there for one reason, to kill you. Thttifiis^soupd a' many of whom were women. Al ried sick lor fea,r they started The time Is early sun-up, 'little funny, but in a moment of carelessness or for'soirie 0thei^ though the_'men didn't expect if, walking and, didn't make it? How ,The dress—all one can wear- useless reason this could be exactly what could happen. It'happens; the score stood 42 to 31 In .their many county road employees Buttoned, zipped and fastened every day. favor. couldn't get out or be gotten out "* Here, there *n everywhere! because of the vast snowfall? It may be that the U. B. church The weather's close to zero, of Bengal, the only church in CLINTON COUNTY I DO WISH YOU could have sat Fish not inclined to bite; .. that township, the Bengal-Riley at the desk and answered the tel When suddenly it's urgent Baptist church on the township) , _ r NEWS ephone—your cows wouldn't have I retire quite out of sight! line, and the M, E. church at seemed near so Important. As for Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 the Bengal Grange hall, will Join M-21 and, US-27, they are state The plot—you may have guessed it?- forces In one large community See LETTERS page l17-B Involves a slight mistake STEVEN P. HOPKO » »« Publisher church. As the three societies Connected with the dressing are within two miles of each Letters to the editor for publl-. LOWELL G. RLNKER ' Editor cation should be as brief as pos. t So long before daybreak. AL H. HAIGHT ....' Business Mgr. other, consequently the present sible. Names and address must be work Is more or less duplicated. signed and they will be printed. RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. Letters on all subjects are wel. The moral—should you seek one corned; on controversial material, *" And it not provo" a bore- JOHN W. HANNAH * Superintendent the Hews reserves the right to THE HAND-OUT ' ask for comments from "the other In donning winter tirawers Winner of 32. Member oh • " Many of our children grow up side" for publication In the same Never do It hind-side fore! awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation issue. The Hews also reserves the newspaper * Michigan press Assn. W today, with the disadvantage of right to edit for grammatical er excellence m 9 NaUomi Editorial Asm i having too many advantages. National Cartoonhts Society rors and for libel. Thursday, March 2/ 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pa^e 17 B you were sleeping in your cozy little bed. COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR J , LETTERS „ SO YOU SEE, Mrs Hazle, there were "otherpeopleworse off than Cold, moonlit night in you." Cheer up, soon spring will Jitst how moderate is a be here. K (P.S. Incidentally, there were 9 EDITOR/ many nice people who sent thank February awe-inspiring you cards and letters to the road 'moderate price increase? Continued from page 16-B commission. It sure helps to BY ELMER E. WHITE highways and MUST be kept open. boost the morale to know there . HAYDN PEARSON And if they were not and your Michigan Press Assn. are some who appreciated their If the full or near full of the night, but a cold, clear, moonlit perlence Is profound In relation road was, Just where would you endless efforts.) moon coincides with clear, wind- "*Sht in February is one. It is to its Intensity. On a night when Gaps in understanding caused DESPITE THE DICTIONARY name of the city where they stood_^ go? That's right,back home, Respectfully submitted, less weather, a crusted snow the Moon of Hungry Foxes and beauty blesses the land and a man by'language, interpretations oc definition of moderate, the pro- such as the Grand Rapids'Con- As for your private rescue A County Employee's proud wife covering and zero cold, the coun earth is waiting through its time can feel the gloryofhis universe, cur frequently in -politics. They ponets of the hike will have some sulfation Center. party, some of these were paid MRS BRUCE WOODBURY, tryside is a magic canvas. Stars of dormancy. Winter 'is wearing he can experience a spiritual often lead &o arguments of un basis for the use of the word. All With the-addition of two new by the county for your services. 106 S. Emmons Street blaze in the skies; meadows, on and each day brings nearer uplift that gives meaning to his usual proportions. • things are relative. centers, the department an Check into it; maybe yours was, St. Johns fields and hillsides are a pic the time of resurrection. Ex- trail. Take the use of •moderate," Studies indicate the proposed nounced a change in title for all too. ture of glowing white; silence is for example. Webster defines boost would cost the average seven. Hereafter, they will carry You and your husband and thick on the land and the big driver about $15 per year. the department name, toindicate children were stuck at home for SCD lauds this as "kept within due bounds; orange-yellow moon sails se ' not excessive; temperate, rea- High percentages aside, the state support, andbe know as the four days, you said. Consider Jfl Regional Consultation Center; yourselves lucky. Many of us report issue renely among the street lamps LISTINGS NEEDED . . . sonable. department can and will right of the sky. This was the term used by eously defend its proposal on Grand Rapids, etc. didn't have a husband or father On such a night one can feel State Highway Department of the basis of auto registration from Jan. 26 to Feb. 18. That Dear Editor: the majesty of the universe. Man ficials at the beginning of the rates in other states. Michigan TWO NEW CENTERS will be was their first day off since the We, the directors of the Clin is small indeed lnauniversewlth Farms . . . legislative session to describe an ranks well below the average in opened in Macomb and Berrien storm. The first week many of ton County Soil Conservation solar systems billions of miles increase they planned to propose these statistics. Counties, to serveMacomb-San- the fellows worked around the District, wish to thank you for distant. The human mind is only in Michigan's vehicle registra ilac-St. Clair and Berrien-Class- clock. You're probably thinking the outstanding job you did with Even the so-called moderate beginning to grapple with the con Farmland . tion fees: the price you pay for Van Buren Counties, respective they earned good money, too; the publication of the Soil Con increase proposed would not put cept of outer space. When one license plates. Michigan very far up the list ly. true, many of them took home servation District Reoprt. We Acting Department Director good paychecks for a change and are very pleased with this edi stands on a pasture hillside or relating to the cost of driving a upland ridge on such an evening, A "MODERATE" HIKE in the motor vehicle. Dr V. A. Stehman said the title they earned every penny of it. tion, and the colored picture on Homes . . . change would better Indicate the Those who are on salary worked the cover was most attractive.' and tries to understand the vast- 35 cents-per-hundred pounds of So while linguists will have mess of the universe, his mind vehicle weight, combined with an cause to argue the question of scope of the center operations. the many extra hours at their Sincerely yours, We have Buyers Who are Looking * Identification of a center by regular wages. Some of the fel ROBERT MOORE inevitably comes back to his own increase in the state gasoline whether the hike is moderate or evironment. , for All Kinds of Property. tax, would alleviate some of the extreme, the department will a name such as Lansing Con lows spent all night stuck in the Chairman present and future road-building likely have little difficulty jus sultation Center could imply that country without food orheatwhile Clinton County SCD What is beauty: What are its problems of the state and local tifying and gaining legislative the agency'is either city-oper constituent elements? Because units of government, they said. approval of the 20-cent increase. ated or provides services only to we are thinking beings, and be residents of Lansing," he said. cause each human being has his Then came the proposal to the With the new names, there can own concepts, the loveliness of Call Me Legislature. It called for a hike SERVICE WILL BE the same; be no doubt as to the extent or The "Low Down" different nature pictures is a to 55 cents, per hundred pounds, only the names are being changed source of the services. Prom lh« personal matter. Or perhaps be a whopping 57 per cent increase to more accurately describe the cause we are individuals, we in levy. The gas tax would be purpose of seven consultation In all, the seven consultation centers serve 36 counties. Congressional Record choose varying pictures In na DONALD boosted from 6 to 7 cents per centers operated by the State By Joe Crump ture's year arid say that many gallon under the department's Department of Mental Health. scenes are equally appealing. proposal. Located in Detroit, Flint, MAIL VOLUME TO legisla tors has been known to change customers didn't have the money There are not too many reasons "Moderate" is thewordthede- Grand Rapids, Lansing andSagi- Some pros and cons minds on many questions. , to'respond to advertisements. for walking the land on a zero partment used and willstickwith naw, the previously existing in DAVIS On some legislation, a law about'junk mail' The result was massive cuts in against any, opposition. stitutions were known by the maker may be influenced by a the postal employee forces. Question: HowmanySavingBonds single letter from an Important Rep. Glenn Cunningham j^eb.) Third class mailers, of course, are still being held by citizens, Phone constituent. ". . . Following is a (condensed) are used to having their mail de dating back to the start of,the 224-3376 article from the January Issue Infrequently, an issue arises ferred but most of them thought Bond Program in 1941? of the Postal Record, the official which brings in truckloads of the threat of burning their mail in Answer: There is no accurate way publiciation of the National As mail to every legislator. This Chicago recently was a little ex of determining the actual number R#4 St. Johns sociation of Letter Carriers. situation makes decision-making cessive. The Post Office gener of such Bonds still being held. even more difficult than nor "I think this article illustrates ously returned the postage on the The dollar volumeofSeriesE and or mally because the lawmakers the reason for third-class mail. delayed mail, but did not defray H Bonds outstanding, however, must carefully weigh the pros X might add that there are millions the expense that went into the totals almost 50 billion dollars. and cons, knowing that many eyes of lonely people, primarily senior printing and preparation of the Bonds redeemed during the same are focused on his vote. citizens, who never receive mail material. period totaled in excess of 100 INGHAM HOME REALTY One such issue has arisen this other than third-class advertis * * billion dollars, those funds being year: that of whether Michigan ing mail. They look forward to THIRD-CLASS MAIL used to serve the many needs of 4025 Vy... Saginaw LANSING Phone 372-1460 residents wapt to go on Daylight receiving it and read it from SHOULD PAY ITS WAY the Bond owners. Saving Time for the summer cover to cover. It gives them Rep. Lester L. Wolff (N. Y.) months or stay on Eastern Stan something to look forward to." *.. .1 have today introduced a bill dard Time the year around. to raise the postal rates on junk Federal legislation would put THIRD-CLASS MAILERS mail. The purpose of this bill is Michigan in the daylight zone un RESPOND TO to cause third-class .mail to bear less the legislature acts to ex MISINFORMED CRITICS the full burden of its cost of de livery, and not be subsidized by empt the state from the law. By reading some segments of the citizen who must pay the full the nation's press, the average rate for Tils first-class" mail *\ i person would think that third- ;f LONGER^AfLlGHT^'HOURS "The U.' S. government is now class mail has no friends at all. provide a big attraction to out subsidizing the users of third- No one would guess that approx door lovers. Some clergymen op class mail. An advertiser, or imately 300,000 American busi pose the time change because others, using this type of mail For Insurance Call: ness men, small merchants, they say it cuts church attend pays only 60 per cent of the cost churches, charities, and others ance." Many farmers contend day of delivery. This junk^mail sub find this class of mail an ef light hours would give them a sidy is a tremendous waste,-be- fective way to get their message killing work day. Early risers cause for the most part it is across to the public. prefer the regular time, rather unwanted by the recipient, and than having to go to work in Third class mail has become is mostly thrown away without the dark the year-round. an agresslve competitor for the being read . .. Regardless of the individual's advertising dollar Is therefore a viewpoint, the law makers are convenient targetfor editorial at "I am convinced that the pub- carefully viewing every piece of tack. He also wants junk mail to pay (mail on this question. If you Third class mail, in fact Is its own way .'.. never wrote your legislators be responsible for 28 per cent of the * * fore, this might be a good start total mail volume each year, and A GRASSROOTS COMMENT HAROLD RON RICHARD ing point if you have strong sen produces 16 per cent of the total Rep. Cunningham wants to GREEN HENNING HAWKS timents on the daylight hours postal revenue. avoid reducing the postal force. question. If there were no third class He also wants >to continue to sup mail, the Post Office Department ply the lonesome senior citizen 200 W. State, St: Johns Ground hemlock, white cedar, could eliminate about one-quar with'something to read. red osier dogwood and red maple ter of its clerical employees, and •Rep. Wolff wants third-class Phone 224-7160 are good examples of preferred about one-fifth of its letter car mail to pay its way. He also deer foods which sustain white- reers. During the Great Depres claims that it Is seldom read. tails better than all others. Some sion, third class mail did dwindle The .National Association of STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES second choice or good foods are away to a whisper of its former Letter Carriers is in favor of the Hams Offices: Bloomlngton. Illinois hard maple, aspen, jack pine and self because merchants didn't status quo. white birch. have the money to advertise and Everyone has been heard from except the taxpayers. — J. C. OUT OF SIGHT... OUT OF MIND tkitaiiuaift HMhVf hotwat&d 21-7494 ON INSTALLATION OF '{ Is/,- ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. * THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL HOW. Higham * . ST. JOHNS SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER / Page ]8 B CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns,,Michigan Thursday,, March 2, 1967 Conservation makes big GRADE A (14 lbs. up) TABIE KIHG hit with Michigan youth TURKEYS lb. 39* SfMI-BONflfSS < '1 LEAN SLICED It Isn't always easy to make a working together in local com •hit* with young people, but con munities. Cooperative*'back- HAM servation and naturalbeautyhave home* activities are the objec lb. .succeeded. tive. SIDE PORK 59* Michigan youth representing 10 Youth agencies* in addition to FRESH youth-serving agencies are now 4-H youth programs, who are making final plans for a statewide planning this conference include lb. conference at Michigan State Uni Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Future •69* versity Saturday, March XI, ac Farmers of America, Camp Fire PERCH FILLETS 79* cording to John Aylsworth, Ex Girls, Future Homemakers of tension 4-H youth agent for Area America, YWCA, Boy's Clubs, CENTER 9 based in Clinton County, Red Cross Youth and YMCA. SWIfT TENDER GROWN The idea for a Michigan Youth Conference for Natural Beauty THE CLINTON CountyOfficeof lb. and Conservation originated with HAM SLICES 99* the Cooperative Extension Ser the national conference held In vice can provide additional in FARMER PEET'S 1966. formation on this conference. It is located at the courthouse In FOUR HUNDRED young people St Johns* RING BOLOGNA , 59* will attend. Why are they attending? rams USDA CHOICE STANDING They're eager to know more about The dairy industry is the conservation practices andVlnd second largest food industry in lb. .ways of improving and maintain the nation, accounting for about * RIB ROAST 89* ing natural beauty, Aylsworth one-fifth of the total retail value I USDA CHOICE BONELESS said. The conference will empha of foods produced and consumed size group action and methods of in the nation. CHUCK ROAST lb. 79* CLINTON COUNTY (SUGAR, PLAIN, CINNAMON) SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS OVEN-FRESH DOZEN Continued from page 11-B D0NUTS - 29* Clinton County Soil Conservation 2,913.00 Clff-UP FRYERS ft. 29$ 4-H Fair Expenses 2,982.43 Grand River Watershed 1,330.91 Lansing Mental Health 8,350.00 Woodhaven Center (Retarded Children) 960.00 GRADE A KRAFT MORTON'S _ -^A Grave Markers for Veterans 712.25 LARGE Michigan Childrens Aid Society 350.00 ^ Cheese Slices 39t Bread Dough 3 ^, 49* Michigan State Ass'n of Supervisors 700.00 r »^* ^^ ^^ IMPERIAL Bee Inspection 467.75 Mb. Ivv) Margarine Pk9. Michigan Week 225.26 IGA FISH STIXS JJJJJ Dinners T 59* Civil Defense 500.00 Biscuits Co-operative Extension Service 550.00 MORTON'S lib. loz. m glj* $55,319.60 TABLERITE Ice Cream e3 5yf 3-Course Dinners 59* MISCELLANEOUS MCDONALD'S TROPICANA PURE Re-appraisal Services & Supplies $19,530.00 choc. Milk 2^m Architectural Fees for New Wing 381.18 Orange Juice • 39$ Contagious Disease 24,767.51 Soldier's Burial 3,200.00 Insurance (Fire & Wind) 4,384.20 IGA Insurance (Compensation) 2,386.27 IGA CANNED GOODS General Office Supplies 3,013.13 Social Security 9,868.60 Gasoline for County Cars 4,064.07 SALE PANCAKE FLOUR 1-Lb. Pk£. Tax AUocatlon 823.33 IUIGMA rincHrri-cPINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUI- »nnru .....T. _ . Township Treasurers Bonds 1,050.45 Recording Births & Deaths 148.25 Refunds 5.712.73 4 ?1 $79,329.72 Pme-OronseDr,"* ~ SAIAD DRESSING i \ Total Expenditures from the General Fund $613,576.98 Tomato Since 4-1 IGA The Chairman appointed the Board as a Committee of the lib.. whole to attend a Supervisbrs and Board of Review meeting GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE 10 oz. at Smith Hall on February 24, 1967. Peanut Butter Jars On motion made and supported the Board adjourned to $ Monday, March 6,1967. IGA Juice 4 - 1 * 14-oz. • HALVES or SLICES 6-oz. CELLO ' . YELLOW COOKING PAUL WAKEFIELD DERRILL SHINABERY Clerk Chairman IGA Peaches 4^1 RADISHES ONIONS IGA CUT GREEN BEANS CALIF. TTi3-oz. I HEAD CARSON CITY Com or Peas GOLDEN IGA WCANS I G'A-oz. J™' GUWI5 FARM SERVICE Chunk Tuna net wr. L For zap 2 •«: 29* i ' John Deere — New Idea IGA FUDGE or WHITE WW——«••—•—••••————••—•—•———*fc CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 Frosting Mix W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner IGA SNQ-KREEM 25* John Deere 3010 Diesel Shortening John Deere 3010 U. Diesel IGA Elbow John Deere 3020 Diesel with power shift 1M John Deere 2010 Gas, row crop 3 • 69* FRUIT COCKTAIMacaronL i 2 John Deere 620 IGA John Deere 70 Gas Lb. Pkg. John Deere 60 with power steering Potato Chips John Deere "A", 1951 Chase & Sanborn Instant Muchmore Liquid \ John Deere "40" crawler with blade GOLD BOND STAMPS •! COFFEE » 890 DETERGENT Qt. Btl. . 39c Case "SC" IGA TABLE TREAT *J t-vsiit^Rijysy lis^i L^y t*«iJL^*i ii*y i^y i^y i-^y ii^y t-isjry^ tisy IASAJ IAS^I-VSAIUS^ p*mA»y [.vaxj L: Case SC with hydraulics Bread I———————————————« •1 Oliver 77 Diesel 5t»9W PURE IHC—M—Farmail, 1947 John Deere H, electric starter, lights and Snowy I hydraulics 2.29« ll New Holland "616" forage harvester with I BLEACH { ) corn head With $5.00 Purchase and This Coupon i 1 lb.10 oz. Case forage harvester with hay and corn Vkg. Coupon Expires Sat. March 4 j heads \ s. J ^IV^gtffV^rfl ^^^i»S^^; r^^gfTVs^ctfT^^gCTfr^^^l W^gl^g^Tri^^^l ^S^tf1^^g^T^^CTfe^g^1>?^rflVg^rf I W^rflfrg=^i¥5^gTTg^^I^g^^fe New Holland 175-bushel spreader We Reserve the Bight to Limit Quantities 7H Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Several other used spreaders "LET'S GO TO THE RACES* WINNERS LOOK OVER THE BEST IN FORAGE HARVESTERS Mrs John Whltford John Deere No.'s 38 and 34 unequaled In capacity and Judy Boettger performance. Make us prove It .with a -demonstration Richard Pease Marie Redman in season. Richard Kuhns . Arthur R. Wilson Mary Grennell Diana Huested GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER Dorlen Foster *; USED EQUIPMENT