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i*4 $2 573*340 proposed outlined to city commision new downtown' St Johns A glowing picture of what downtown mission decided unanimously to apply to the/ committed. That decision is still five months or so away, and Clinton Avenue from State Street to Walker would remain a lot hinges on how the federal government feels about the pro open to vehicular traffic—possibly one-ways-with angle parking St. Johns could look like after an urban federal government for $2,335,340 to carry posal. in the center. This phase of the proposal would supplement a renewal facelifting was described to city out the project. Villcan-Leman and Associates, planning consultants, painted shortage of off-street parking spaces at the .south, (upper) end ,of the business district. officials and businessmen last. Tuesday This * as not a committment by thecommissionto carry out the proposal bright and dramatic last Tuesday in a summary of -urban renewal. . ' ' ' ,. findings uncovered in a feasibility study. "In order to tie this end of the business district to the mall J- & night. - .1 ' Not until the commission votes to sign a contract with the and new commercial development, we would propose a covered On the basis of that,picture, the com federal Housing and Urban Development Authority is the city BASED ON THE STRUCTURAL inspections of all buildings canopy over the sidewalk on both sides of Clinton from State to in the six-block downtown area and surveys- of feasibility of the new buildings on the north," Vilican-Leman said in their rehabilitation of certain typical buildings, Vilican-Leman proposes summary. that the two most northerly blocks be cleared completely^, with all buildings presently there being torn down. "Trees arid other appropriate landscaping would also be installed to develop. an attractive atmosphere for shoppers from In addition, the northern half of the middle blocks would be one end of the business section to the other." cleared", and other structures behind the remaining commercial buildings would be moved to make way for off-street parking. • • PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS of those properties "The structural inspections indicated that a vast majority to remain would-be encouraged and assisted in fixing up their of the buildings in these areas are substandard and/or obsolete properties and to make every effort to coordinate their improve and not worth the cost of repairs that would be necessary," ments with their neighbors in terms of materials used, colors, the planning consultants said. "Certain sound structures within signs, etc.—all aimed at providing a unifiedlookfor the downtown these areas would also have to be acquired in order to round out area.. f desirable redevelopment sites.?' The proposed urban, renewal project would cost about Vilican-Leman proposes that Clinton Avenue be vacated $2,573,340. The city would buy the land on which buildings to from Higham to Railroad streets and that Higharn be closed be cleared are located and later sell the cleared land for between Brush and Spring streets. "This will allow assemblage f I Rrivate construction. Sale of the land would bring an estimated of a highly desirable redevelopment site for a department store $238,000, Vilican-Leman figures, leaving a net cost of urban or other major commercial development on the north end of renewal of $2,335,340. . the central business area with adequate off-street parking," Three quarters of this amount would be paid for by the they said. federal government, including a grant of $72,000 for assistance in relocation of businesses and persons displaced in the project. THE MIDDLE BLOCK OF CLINTON Avenue-from Walker The local share of the cost for urban renewal is estimated to Higham—would be developed into a pedestrian mall, serving at $664,000. Non-cash contributions by the city are estimated to blend the existing shopping area which would remain with the new development to the north. • • • • • • • •• • • • • Mrs Rand win h - commission seats
Mrs RobertJRand and John Furry were elected to the St. Johns City Commission by city voters Tuesday and both — highly elated after hearing the results — promised the best representation possible. Furry drew the top num I'M GOING TO do the ber of votes, 833, while very, very best I can for the Mrs Rand came in second people. I wanted to be'elected •K: with 618 votes, only 17 so I could represent the peo ple and I'll doing everything ahead ,of Douglas Carpen 1 can to be a faithful and good ter wli.pH, hftd_;601..^Lorenz:f commissioner and: represent 1 Tiedt was fourth with 497 the people well." votes, while incumbent Purry said that "Obviously I'm really elated over the Raymond Kentfield was support I've received from fifth with 268 votes. the community. As I have said in my campaign leaflets Mrs Rarid,-contacted at her I will do my best to represent home about midnight, issued the people as they expect to PROPOSED NEW LOOK FOR DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS UNDER URBAN RENEWAL this statement: be represented.. I look for MRS. ROBERT RAND ward to working in coopera JOHN FURRY tion with the present commis sioners and Mrs Rand." commission will also name The city commission race another city resident — not had wide interest among St. necessarily a commissioner— V > Johns voters, and it was, to the county board. Lorenz largely responsible for a sol Tiedt is now holding that' id turnout of voters at t h e position. polls, despite a dull, overcast day with light to heavy rain Also scheduled for appoint during the afternoon und ear ments Monday night are ly evening hours. members of several boards within the city framework, THERE WAS A lineup of including the library board, voters to the outside of t h e board of review, and planning municipal court entrance on commission. T w 0 members several occasions during the will be named to the planning day, and the all-day pace.was commission and one member described as brisk with few to the other two boards. Ex lulls. Election inspectors isting terms expired Monday. worked until after 11 pjn. 2 compiling the results, which lilth Year No. 29 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1966 SECTIONS-32 PAGES IQ CENTS included absentee ballots. St. Johns voters Ray Kentfield, who lost his .bid for reelection, had served nix amendment on the city commission 14 By 56-vote margin years, including four years St. Johns voters joined with Ixpckwood, Allen, •as mayor during 1957, others around the county in 1958, 1961 and 1962. -During turning down the proposed that time he also served the statewide issue of lowering city on the planning commis the voting age to 18. Brown sion, library board and May They also turned down an 9 Nelson \vins DeWitt issue of their own — that of or's Downtown Development Committee. •amending the.city charter to allow the city commission to vitiors The two newly elected com set its own salaries. That missioners will get into the measure lost by a 4-1 margin*, The incumbent state repre of Ithaca, running in the 88th supervisor race 'Swing of c i t y government but ttie exact figures were sentatives arid senator serv quickly. At 8 p.m. next Mon District, had. a lead of 2,548 day the city commission will not available. ing. Clinton County were re to 1,185 over Democratic chal DeWITT—Republican ,Regi- precinct 2. 1,166 to 844 margin over Mrs On the Vote-at-18 constitu elected Tuesday, all by com lenger Joe Hanus in 24 of 26 nald Nelson was elected su Cecilia Stanaway. Republi meet to organize, for the next pervisor of DeWitt Jlownship CLERK WARDEN Kyes was cans William Purves and two years, as stipulated by tional amendment, -St, Johns % fortable margins - over their precincts in Clinton, and his reelected, "although this time voters said no. The vote was Democratic opponents. And margin in Gratiot with 22 of Tuesday, winning a.close bat Herbert Hardtke, with .1,069 the city charter. tle with Roy (Jack)' Andrews on the Democratic tickets. He and 1,066 votes respectively, 603 yes and 785 no, with pre Garry** Brown upended Paul 27 precincts in was 5,096 to got 1,010 votes to 891 votes for THE COMMISSION Will cinct 1 voting no 422 to 306 Hi Toad in the Third Congres 2,912. All of Gratiot .is in the by 56 votes. were elected to two trustee and precinct 2, 363 to 297. itf. Mrs Virginia Merrill, the Re seats, defeating Glenn Hlgfaee elect one of its members as sional* District. 88th, while only 10 of Clinton's Nelson polled a total of publican candidate* mayor and another as vice Municipal Court Judge Alba 16 townships are in the 88th. 1,017 votes to Andrews' 961. and Glenn Cheney. -State 'Sen. Emil Lockwood Republican Ronald Zeeb mayor. They'll also appoint a Wert was reelected to his LESTER ALLEN Nelson carried precinct No. 1( Nelson will succeed Super of StV/Louis was sailing a^ong was elected treasurer with a manager, city clerk, city .position with no opposition. with Mlead of about 21,485 to Blair" Woodman, Republican No, 4 and No. 5, while An visor Oliver Angell* whom treasurer, city attorney and 10,236/ at about 3:30 a.m. incumbent in the 87th state Watertown's two precincts un drews had a 72-vote edge in Nelson defeated in the August city assessor. Wednesday, with all but two representative district, held a reported, primaries. But the new term One of the commission PROTECT YOUR valuables preClficts in Clinton reported, lead of 13,370 to 7,618 votes ,ln the sixth district, which will not start until next April with a Central National Safety over, Sanford Volker with 15 10. members will be appointed to as well as 22 of 27 in Gratiot included only Bath and De- „ f the county board of super Deposit Bbx. Central National and 17 precincts in Montcalm of 15 Clinton precincts report Witt Townships, voters laud- g Vj visors; Charles Coletta is now Bank of St. Johns, Ovid andPe^ and several in Eaton County. ed and 30 of 37 reporting from ed i n c u m b e nt Republican $ > serving in that capacity. The wamo. Clinton's 24 of 26 precincts Shiawassee County, The pre pharles Chamberlain with a ss* IN A DeWITT Township gaye Lockwood a 6,903 to 3,- cincts in Bath, DeWitt, Olive, vote of 2,062 over Lee Wenke millage issue, township voters 98$ edge Victor, Ovid and Bingham with 1,288 votes. District-wide, gave their approval by a total v townships gave Woodman an Chamberlain held a 66,000 to vote of 988 to 734. The town
Thursday, November 10/1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 2 A H lis may YFUplan program on schedule Architects expect tohaveplans ready for bidding by February or in scope (' v March for the proposed new St.. • . J . ^ . . . -, Johns -High School, which will be St. Johns' four, exchange stu located south of the city park. dents—Mall Schreiber, of Ger- * All phases of the building pro many, .Mikael Ask of Sweden, gram are on schedule so far, and Gulllermo Lesser of Mexico City If all continues well the new high, and Maria, Witt of Tppachula, school could be under construc Chiapas, Mexico—are only four tion early next spring and ready of 666 young people fromEurope, for classes in the fall of'1968. the Far East, and South America Meanwhile, bids were to be who are spending a year in the: opened Wednesday nigh£ on thf United States on the Youth, for additions to East Essex and Eu Understanding program! reka schools, and plans for the Students are in the U. S^ from southwest and southeast elemen Pinltnd, Sweden, Denmark, Ger- . tary schools, should be ready for CXEMi) b many, Holland, Switzerland, ' bidding by the first of the year. . France, Spain, North Ireland, England, Japan, the Philippine THE UNIQUE HIGH school Island, Hong Kong, Argentina, plans, designed by Guido Blnda Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Uruguay and Associates of Battle Creek, and Venezuela. „ will be built to handle 1,000 stu dents and will be easily expand . 'THESE 16- TO 18-year olds ^ able to 1,400 students. r' are being received into the fam- * lit will contain three circular ilies and communities and are classroom clusters in addition members _of the high school to the more conventional rectan classes of itheir respective gular areas. The school will sit levels. on the south side of Sickles Street, • In other phases of Youth for with the three circular clusters Understanding's work, 31 Amer pointing toward the east icans are spending a full yean. In Europe, going to school and A large parking area will be "living in a home and being a built on the west side of the part of a community for the school. entire time. Eight hundred three While the classrooms are de Americans—including six ..from . signed to handle 1,000 students, the. St. Johns and Fowler area— the "core areas" Such as gym returned home in late August nasium, swimming pool, library,- after two months this summer as Jonathan Logan's, cafeteria, etc., can handle 1,400. members of foreign families. smart set gal swings The building will have abrick ex One hundred thirty-five teen from morning tH night terior finish, terazzo floors and agers returned from Mexico. glazed, tile hallways.. in this versatile 100% TWENTY-SIX South American double .knit wool THE CIRCULARclassroom Circular classroom clusters give proposed St. Johns High School unique look students arrived about Sept. 15 Ther6 is no dress whose skirt clusters have the advantage of be for a year stay in the United time to waste, swings from the torso ing more functional, taking up will handle about'308 students.. States. An additional 330 will the holiday, season and is highlighted by less space and providing better The kitchen will be equipped to arrive in January for a six- Is just abound the tri-color trimming. traffic flow, Binda and school of prepare 1,600 meals dally, pro , NEWS . month period; these will be jun corner. Do your ficials point out. viding hoti lunches for the high 1 ior or senior high school stu Christmas shopping . The school will be wired for school and the junior high school. NOTES dents. _ St. Johns has a request soonl 22.95 open and closed circuit televi District administrative offices in for a South American'student. sion. Michigan's 1966 - Christ ma s will be located in the far south Six hundred Mexican youths. The vocational areas of the Seal campaign began this week west corner o'f\ the school build with a mailing of over 2,600,000 are expected for the months of school in the southwest corner of ing, but will be separated from November and December or De the new building will include appeal letters, containing 4,135, s the rest. 000 sheets',of Christmas seals to cember and January. This is the. space for building trades, farm Folding partitions between time that coincides with their and-power mechanics, metal' homes and businesses ... .. some classrooms will provide Wendell. Law of St. Johns will school vacation. The ages of shop, drafting, electronics and flexibility for future teaching these students are' 10 to 18. homemaking. be traveling to Mason for the next 4 changes. ,' 15 Thursday evenings to instruct St. ;Jghn^.^ias,, two;;students- ar^ s, There will be ^'el^ctrpHIc an-adult education course In west riving'this week'under.this.phase » "St. Johns learning center for use in teach ' 1MJ, * MAN JAILED\6>MONTHSr'-,: .v ern square dancing for the Masbn of the" Youth for ^Understanding^ ing languages and for other' pur ' Thomas J. Swindlehurst, 21, of Public Schools ... program. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads poses. The library will be in the Mt. Pleasant was sentenced Fri center of the academic cluster. day to six. months in the. Clinton County Jail for violation of pro THE CAFETERIA will be able bation. Circuit Judge Leo Corkin , * to serve 464 s£udents at one sit sentenced Swindlehurst. ting and will also be used as a St. Johns study hall during which time It For Classified Ads -- 224-2361 ft ALWAYum\/DB FIRSeinoT miAQUALITi ITVY V PRESCRIPTION Service at '( > The LOWEST possible price consistent with the highest qualify PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE DR HARRY DeVORE Southgate Plaza ST.JOHNS Fulton Commandery is re knights DUDF0LD UNDERWEAR honor roll t MIDDLETON - Here's Fulton High School's honor roll for the Dr DeVore M- Will you be first six-week grading period: ' Eighth Grade;. Alvelda Ayen, The Order of the Temple was high honors; Linda Braman, Jac conferred on Knight of Malta Dr Be the second in your neighborhood 1 out in the cold queline Feighner, Joy Mahler, Harry J, DeVore lastSaturday Cindy Helms,-Linda- Smalley; evening during the annual inspec tomorrow? Melanle Smith, Carolyn Steven tion for the St. Johns Commahd- to own one. son, Gail Troub, Karen Upham,. ery No. .24,-Knights Templar. Laurie VanSickle", Kim Vaughn Sir ,Knight Merlyn R* Black, Not If you wear and Susan Wood, all'with honors; eminent commander, and his staff and Rita Halsted, Christine Sad-. of officers conducted the cere ifuofold® 2-layer ilek, Susanna Schmidt', Russell mony. The inspecting officer for Swanson, Linda Whltford and the annual inspection was Sir underwear- Beverly Zimmerman.. Knight Carlton H. Cameron, em inent grand warder of the Grand it dries as , Freshmen: Gary BetZj Liliana Commandery of the State of Mich Hicks, Jane Mahler, Dawn Lit- igan. - it warms! willer, Douglas Salizbury and Al It wasabusy afternoon and eve an Zamaron, all with honors; and ning of activities. Events got un David Boots and Scott Ricnards. der way at 4:30 p.m. and at 6:30 the 122 sir knights and their wives .' SOPHOMORES:.GloriaBenner, were served a 'chicken dinner. Connie Cooper, Karen Logsdon, Introductions and remarks were Karen Loudenbeck, Mary Pihl, made, while all were at the ta Myra Pihl, Thomas Redman, ble's. . ihlntidl J N»lon' I cafftn Dennis Skftba, Jeniery VanSick-, The evening's activities ended le and Roxanne Warner, all with Intuloting olr tpoit at 10 p.m* There were several honors; Sidney Armstrong,.Wes members ofthe Grand Command Work outdoors in theJ bitter cold? Enjoy winter sports? You ley Clements, Patricia Guernsey, ery present, and persons were need the protection only Duofold can give you .. .It's the best Sue Pendell, Anita Pielce, Sue there from as far away as De way to kill the chilli The skinside layer of soft cotton absorbs Sattler, Bruce Smeltzer, Jayrie troit, Pdntiac, Sagin,aw, Battle moisture. Thousands of tiny interlocking stitches act as mois * Troub, Linda White and George Creek and Marshall, as well as ture-wicks. They draw the moisture through the insulating air Zamarrdh. from nearer" commanderies. /space to the outer layer of virgin wool and cotton fortified . • • i with Nylon, where It evaporates away from your skin. No Juniors: Julie Stoneman with chill! No-itch! Light 6nd bulkless Duofold feels comfortable high honors; Diane 'Halsted, nie Aungst, Marcia Greer, Carl Our brand new Idea Book is ready your kids, your husband, even your hours after you telephone or come in, Indoors, too. In Shirts, Longies, Unions ...in the warmth Thdmas Paine, Kenneth Pieice Hagenbaugh, Dennis Lintz, Nancy now. Ask for your dopy of Penney's dog* Things for your home, your gar your order will be at your nearest thafs right for you and your needs. $4^98 ecu and Contfie Reynolds, all with McKlnney, Anina Olsson, Rhonda Fabulous Christmas Catalog. It's free. den, your car,.your hobbles. Gifts you Catalog Center for you to pick up. honors; and Daniel Barrett, Pa Wilson; and Robert Witteribach, all ^Chat's in Penney's catalog? Gifts. may even decide-tb give to yourself, Easy, pleasant, time,-saving shopping..* tricia Borie, Karen Cole, Cathy with honors; and Frank Black- Gifts for your friends your relatives, ,How do ybu get your; stuff? In just that's Penney's Christmas gift for you* Halsted, Randy Loudenbeck, Car ledge, Joyce Benner, Linda Ben f HOLDENAREID olyn Ramsey, Rodger Sherman, nett, Sanda Bbrie, Greg DeMottj Vto Colleen Shlnabargar, M a r g r e t Shirley Horwath, Rosemary "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" SUllivan, Betty Todd and Randy Houlden, Janet* Manchester, Lin v 213N. Clinton VanSickle. da Miller, David Redman, Brenda Ask for our new Christmas'Catalog at your Penney Catalog Center today. ,Upton, Dennis Upton and Michael SENIORS! Lana Aldrich, Con- Wright. \ '1 Page '4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1966 Still time to enter Lions essay contest n
There Is still plenty of time .others throughout the world, is trict and multiple district awards for local youth between the ages sponsoring the essay contest on. will be made. " '6M4 and 22 to enter the St. what they call the most Impor "We are hopeful one of our Johns Lions .Club's peace essay tant world subject today—peace. j young people will win this world contest—with a chance to win The contest jpffers $50,000 in wide prestige award," President a $25,000educatipnal-careeras total awards, including the $25,- Dick Devereaux of the St. Johns sistance grant in International 000 first prize, eight semi-final Lions Club said in announcing competition. .• world regional awards of $1,000 the Contest locally. * The St. Johns Lions are of each and. travel expenses for The contest is', open to young C PEACE ESSAY CONTEST ) fering local awards of $25, $15 the eight winners to Chicago in people who will' be 14 but less and $10 for the best essays July 1967.' At that time, the than 22 years of age as. of Jan received here. Three judges will first-prize winner will be chosen uary 15, 1967. "pur club's win-f be named soon. from the eight.', >i r ner will advance to Lions Dis The local club,, along with . MORE THAN 20,000 local, dis trict 11-C competition in his or her effort to qualify for the multiple district contest," Dev ereaux said.
CONTESTANTS should submit their entry in essay form,,not Does She Love Her Leisure? to exceed 5,000 words Judging will fall into four categories: Every woman loves her leisure, if she 75 per cent of the essay's points has something lovely and feminine to wear will be, devoted to content* 10 during those quiet hours. Your gift depends per cent to organization, 10 per upon her kind of woman and her kind of- cent to style and 5 per cent to leisure. Please herwlthalovelyrobeffoni mechanics, Devereaux said. (The our Christmas collection. Wide selection mechanics segment will be used of styles, fabrics and colors. to appraise the grammatical cori^ struction of the essay.) Robes.„.- 4.98 to 12.98 Closing date locally is Dec. 10.
See our beautiful ; L "Students wishing to enter the, 1 contest should contact Dever JERSEY TRAVEL SETS eaux, Albert LeFevere, Robert White or Dr Albert Nelson, They Robe and gown sets. Slippers to .have entry blanks and full' de match. tails on the contest. All youths 14 years old but less than 22 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY years old as of Jan. 15, 1967, NO, THIS ISN'T A SCENE FROM LAST WINTER • I " ' I I •••••ill • /; are eligible. s Unfortunately this was not a picture resurrected,from last year's files to show Watch for our Grand Opening Devereaux said each applicant would be limited to one entry, what winter will be like in St. Johns. It was taken last Thursday afternoon after an with one winner's essay eligible overnight and morning snowstorm dumped about nine inches of show on the area. to compete in the Lions Dis Mary Frances Shop trict 11-C contest. Winner, of City street crews kept the downtown streets plowed and the snow in the center until the district contestwill banter it could be all /hauled- away Friday. A warming trend the first of this^week finally, took 102 N. Clinton ed In state or country contest. care of all the snow by Tuesday morning. It was the earliest winter storm of this Each country or multiple district > !- winner will be entered in one intensity in a number of years in the central Michigan area. »ft of the eight world divisions.
£ BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE' Smith working ui 1 BOWLING > • on Mennonite i "TEA TIME LEAGUE - "^P League-leading' Bee's Chevrp-_ volunteer plan s let and Olds "fired the high 0 \ scores of 824 game and 2321 George Smith Jr., son of Mr series last Tuesday, while Kay GUftBAKE* and Mrs George E, Smith, R-5, Penix had the high -individual St. Johns, began a two-year term scores of 207 game and 562 of voluntary service under the Mennonite Board of Missions, series. St. Johns Furniture is Elkhart, Ind., recently. He has in second place two points back been assigned to serve as a main of the leaders. Mary Crosby tenance man at Maple Lawn picked up the 2-6-7-10 split. Home, Hannibal, Mo. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE-Zeeb • Smith is,a member of the Beth Fertilizer P rolled the high game • of 847 and Beck's Farm Market SEE ED AT KURT'S $ el Mennonite Church, Ashley. He graduated from Rodney B.^ilson, had a 2442 high series last Tues- APPLIANCE CENTER ! 1964 PONTIAC s t day night. Jerry Geller's "220 - .* . • _ .— ,v ^ • •;= */* H • High School in 1965. I game and Ron Motz'sr54lseries- T WeJRepair All Makes of Maple" Lav/n~ Home, "where * (that-included' "a&lTgame) were ^RADIOS' *TELEW:;f CONVERTIBLE with 8 cylinder ' Smith has Been assigned, is a 68- the high individual scores^ Ran bed nursing home near Hannibal, GEORGE SMITH JR. dolph's Digging Service holds •RECORD'-PLAYER'S 'ij Mo. It is a county institution, ad Engine, Automatic Transmission. Each of the two huge cable a one-game lead 'over Beck's •TRANSISTORS Ij ministered by-a local committee in the first-place race. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio under the Health and Welfare anchorage piers of the Mackinac Bridge rests on a foundation one- Kurts Appliance Center Committee of the Mennonite Others get quick results Board of Missions. third as large as a foootball 220 N. Clinton St. Johns with Clinton Qounty , News Phone 224-3895 field. classified' ads—you will, too! 1966 CHEVRQLET BelAir 4-door sedan with power steering, power brakes and Power- APPROXIMATELY 260 youth glide - * $2495 and adults are currently serving in this voluntary service pro- ' 1966 CHEVELLE 2-doar hardtop equipped.with 8 cylinder engine, Powerglide, power CO gram. Stationed in 46 different - steering and radio. $2395 m locations in the U.S., Canada, < i m Puerto Rico and several coun 1966 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic .transmission, tries overseas,-they assist in power brakes and radio . . . • * $1995 community service projects and an equal number of other welfare ' 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, Hydramatic, power m institutions (such as homes for steering and power brakes ...... ^ .. $2488 m the aged, a school for retarded en teen-agers, a camp for emotion 1965 OLDSMOBILE Jetstar convertible with 8 cylinder Hydramatic, power steering ally disturbed boys); and In mis $2088 sionary assistance overseas, and power brakes, ,, '*.•*' * .co Dacron Filled Nylon Comforter 1965 CHEVROLET Inipala 4-door hardtop equipped with 8 cylinder engine, Powerglide, rn Soft-warm luxury for a gift or power steering and power brakes . .' .....'. $2188 tn" Steven Leonard just to own. Lovely pastel or CO at Northwood 1965 OLDSMOBILE Delta 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering m • white ground with dainty floral. and power brakes . . . .'; $1850 m MIDLAND — Steven Leonard, designs. son of Mr and Mrs RobertLeon- 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engiiie, 4-speed transmission, ,ard of St, Johns, Is attending ONLY .'. . .7.95 M radio ...;...... $1995 w 'Northwood Institute in Midland. m He is majoring in banking and for full double bed size 1965 CHEVELLE 2-door ihardtop Super Sport, with 8 cylinder engine, 4-speed trans m plans to make a~eareer in that mission, radio * . $1888 field. • r Northwood Institute is a pri You Must See'The Latest Patterns and' 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door-sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, CO vate, coeducational college with \ Designs In power steering, power brakes and radio . . * . . .. * $1395 m programs in advertising, auto m motive marketing, banking and^ 1964 PONTIAC GTO 2-door hardtop with 8.cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission and in finance/ business management, radio ...... • « $1595 , food services management, in PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS ternational program, journal Luxury flannel backs with'colonial-floral or mod .1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop with Powerglide, 8 cylinder engine and w m ism, liberal arts, retailing and • ern prints on easy to wipe off plastic surface. Open radio .'*., 51575 m marketing and secretarial ,<' - lace cloths with clear plastic backing to gl^e sophis science. ticated look for only "pennies". 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 convertible with 8 cylinder engine, power steering, brakes Northwood has a 200 - acre Sizes 52 x 52, and radio . . ^. $895 campus at Cedar Hill, Texas, 52x70, 61" round as low as ... $2" midway between Dallas and Fort and 52 x 90 1962 CHEVROLET Bel-Air sedan with Hydramatic, power steering,; power brakes m Worth. A'specialized program m Vv' and radio • •*•••••••*••«••*..••• **••... $795 is offered at the extension cen ter in Alma, Michigan. Other 1962 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-dooS r sedan with 6-cyllnder engine^ Powerglide and extensions are in Quito, Ecua JUST RECEIVED FROM^AUFORNIA $888 dor and in Lima, Peru. radio . . ; . . . . • • .v. ... . CO '* New, Beautiful and Enchanting m Designs and Colors In... 1962 COMET station wagon with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and radio .. $745 m VVornen bowlers \ 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan with standard transmission, 8 cylinder engine and radio , ...... '• $595 to hear of WIBC no Mrs Julia Gunti, field service TERRY CLOTH PRINTS m 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Power glide, 8-cylinder engine, power steering m representative for the Women's Mix or match your patterns for complete kitchen and radio t $795 international Bowling Congress,. loveliness. Aprons, towels, dishcloths, toaster and will attend a meeting of the St. mixer covers, pot holders, *mltts and tablecloths in Johns Women's Bowling Assn. 52 x 52, 52 x 70,. 52 x 90 or 68-Inch rounds. , . , ' next Wednesday, Hfov. 16. SHOP FRIDAY The meeting will be at 3:30 C U . UNTIL9p.m. p.m. at-Red Wing Lanes. Items from /9 P ,Mrs Gunti will discuss es- Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. /sential, matters pertaining to the WIBC; the duties and responsi- /^JJJy / FirestoneFi res loi i e Tires77 res \*\ •/ / bilites of league officers and as sociation officers; the WIBC an r", ^*$^f$- SHOWROOM:: ST.. JOHNS USED CARR LOT:: vf$ t >> nual meeting!" *he senior pro E. F. BORON CO. gram; and the AJBC program. 110 W.Higham—Phone 224-2345 South US-27— Phone 224-3325 A question and answer session 122 N.CLINTON ST, JOHNS Phone 224-7423 will follow. Thursday, Novembe^- 10/1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 y\ 1 H CLEARANCE SALE
^ OF ALL 1966 APPLIANCES New Models will soon be shipped to our store - in order to Make Room for New "67" Merchandise We are Greatly Reducing Prices on all G.E. Merchandise in Stock.
-Outs 30-inch G.E. RANGE REFRIGERATORS APARTMENT WASHERS & DRYERS $ 1 ONLY COPPERTOINIE Save 60 2-Door Frost Free 1 ONLY WHITE 2 ONLYJ SIZE RANGE $ 15-Cu. Ft. Frost Free 2-door refrigerators with bottom freez % Priced as Low as Closeout Price.. . . er. Right hand door and white on 157 ly. Special features Include Lift-Off Door, Automatic 277 Timed Oven, Storage Drawer, Push-Button Con 1 ONLY - COPPERTONE 5 trols and Convenience Outlet. ^ LOW COST 118 SPACE SAVER! G.E. BUILT INS
• FULL WIDTH FREEZER AND CHILLER THAY REMODELING? • 2 ADJUSTABLE CABINET Matched Set (1 Only) SHELVES BUILDING? • BIG 0.67 CU. FT. FRESH Get a J^SPT AVACADO GREEN FOOD SECTION • TWO EGG SHELVES, BUILT-IN OVEN BUTTER COMPARTMENT Sold only in matched pair. Model Cleans itself... DE810A and Model WAS33A. No $ • FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN ELECTRICALLY trade-in necessary. ENAMEL VEGETABLE BIN 378 El/10 Bushel cnjwicily. In Avacado - 1 ONLY! Model TA-12SA Reg. $269.00 11.6 Cu. Ft. Nut Storage Volumo
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WASHER with Mini-Basket DIAL DEFROST s 198 Refrigerator 177 1 ONLY Dark Copper Tone fefc Oven Cleans Top-of-the-line model 843 $ Itself... ELECTRICALLY! 1 ONLY G.E. 10 Cu. Ft. BUILT-IN OVEN ^ $ <. lai'-jw ili.it ,1!' rii ', i Reg. 279 i. . ...NOW 204 *-)• REFRIGERATOR ' $ '/;'*,^dei Jn-izf^a? - 127 1.0NLY Top-of-the-line Right hand single door model in 1 ONLY Avacado Built-in G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER dark Coppertone. 147 G.E. OVEN $ With Push-Button Control, Mini- REG. 359.00 2 ONLY 15 Cu. Ft. Auto. basket, multi-spin and wash speeds, |* Model JD-12 127 Bleach Dispenser and Rinse Dis- J DEFROST REFRIGERATORS penser. with 1 ONLY DOUBLE BUILT-IN OVEN 268 trade All refrigerator model TAC15 in $ With meat prdbe rotisserie and 2 ONLY G.E. Filter-Flo white only and right hand door. 274 white front. $ REG. 359.00 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 271 Big 14 lb. Capacity Jl STEREOS with BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Model NOW ONLY trade new dimension in Sound and Style J-329 177 Now is Your The New Look Of Stereo Chance to Own Baked on grease and edme simply vanish! General Electrlc's P-7 oven cleans Thai Built-in "itself electrically... looks brand-new, even the parts you could rarely clean G.E. FREEZERS properly before. G.E. Dishwasher! 1|8|| OTHER DELUXE FEATURES: 416 lb. capacity • Automatic Timer with Clock and — w^— *.,,.„ $ ^Minute Timer, ONE ONLY! • Self-Cleaning Calrpd units with push- ^ UPRIGHT 188 button controls. > n^i^U Model SD-200 . Lighted oven. UOTK Model CA-12 shown • AppliancFull widteh outletstorag.e drawer. CoppeftOne 1 ONLY! The CUSTOM DECORATOR STEREO CONSOLE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 ONLY TOP-of-the-Line Who soya a console has to sit on the iloor? GE'a amazing Cuatom Decorator hangs on % a wall, rests on a table, can be fitted with legs or used as a room divider. Either way, $ it looks and sounds great. DISHWASHER * •Solid state amplifier and tuner—no tubes "All wood cabinetry—genuine walnut 233 . . . efficient, durable circuitry featuring veneers over solid hardwood core. Beauti- instant sound • ful. . . anywhere you put it! MODEL TERMS 177 • Drop-down tonal 1 record changer— The custom decorator stereo console by SD-400 styled for full stereo enjoyment . . . pro- General Electric as versatile as stereo 256 AVAILABLE fessional in every detail itself. • Swing-out/removable speakers—for outstanding stereo performance plus apace HUGE G.E. UPRIGHT FREEZER saving design Big 552 lb. Capacity ' *• SALE STARTS 2 Only model CA-16 G.E. Freezers. $ SPECIAL PRICES —.3 Only Floor BUY NOW! Low Down 2 ONLY! 221 Models with Phono, AM-FM Radio Thursday, Nov. 10th * and Monthly Terms * SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 First Come First Served! All Merchandise Carries Full Warranty KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Sales and Service 220 N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS PH. 224-3895 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, T966 on, William Parker, Gary Ri 11th GRADE: Ross Baker, vest, Cathy Rummell, Steve Rosemary Barrett, Kathy Beach, Ovid-Elsie Schools Simpson LeRoy Thomas, Duane. JoEUen Chaffee^ Janice Cross- Students view Wieber, Charles wiegel and Ian, Dennis Darling, Thelma Marilyn Witt. Dunham, Sharon, Dunham, Nor man Dunkel, Richard Easlick, foreign lands ! HONOR ROLL 9th GRADE; Richard Acre, Su David Ensign, Susan Farr, Janet OVID—Here is the honor roll Wayne Root, Sherry SIocum, san Babcock, Ruth Baker, Linda Brncharik, Joanne Hutra, Lyman International affairs was the ti for the Oyid-EIsle Area Schools Marcia Tait, Agnes Wassel,Ter-- Bancroft, Michael Bowles, Londa Jones, Carol Kusnier, David tle for the program of the St. junior and senior high schoolfor ry Welsh, Phyllis Litmyer, Col Bradlsh, Julia Byrnes, Paul Latz, Sharl Lemke, Tom.Maron, Johns Woman'sClubmeetlngheld the first six-Week marking peri leen Wilcox and Christy Wprt- Byrnes, Rosemary Foerch, Susan Miller, Mary Patrick, Ron at the First Methodist Church at od. mah, ( - Joyce Freed, Sandra Furnish, Sills, Gertrude Thelen, Alma 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2.The All A's; SandraBuchele,Linda Monica Gazda, Gary Heath^ Lois Thomas, Linda Thorn sik, Joe panel of Youth for Understanding Chapko and Cathy Ensign, Elsie ELSIE 8th Grade: Susan Al- Hibbard, Ruth, Ann Hubbard, Da Vostrizansky and Kristlne Wy- consisted of St. Johns Exchange seventh grade; ElaineChapko and baugh, Geraldlne Baese,, Terry vid Hunt, Rozanna Litomisky, rick. Students, GayBond,MarclaParr, Mary Temple, Elsie eighth Bernath, Marie Blakely, Elaine Sally Miller, Ann Myers, Judy Karen Rumbaugh, Linda DeVore grade; 'Gregory Palen Ovid eighth Bloomer, Diane Bohil, Brenda Paksi, Douglas Parmenter, Di 12th Grade: Susan Ackels, Ida and Linda Friesenj Mrs Alan grade; Sue Besko andKathySzil- Clark, Rick Doubrava, Elizabeth ana Robinson, Linda Vaniman, Brady, Gwen Baker, Dabid Bates, Dean acted as moderator. A lively agyi, ninth grade; Pamela Dai> Ensign, Ron Galko, Cheryl Hol- Debra Watson and Suzanne Wil- John Craig, Donna Chapko, Rob discourse was carried on as the ling and Keith Keck, 10th grade; ton, Dennis Hoschield, Marlene lett. ^ ert Davis,LydiaEby,MaryFarr, girls compared homes, family Hoschield,. Ronald Kldas, Kurt Others on the honor roll are: 10th Grade: Dennis Barrett, Kay Flneout, Bruce Foerch, Ron life, schools, TV programs, Kristin, Dana Lannen, JaneLatz, Green, Dennis Gruesbeck, Bon- sports and other forms of recre Monica Nemcik, Cheryl Porub- Robert Bloomer, Jean Brewbak ELSIE 7thGrade: SpicerBerg- er, Bruce Call, Colleen Daley, ita Hallead, Karen Hallead, Ha ation In the countries they visit man, Karen Brewbaker, Alan sky, Thomas Pumford, Keith Re- zel Hallock, Lela Holton, Dar ed to those of their native area. MISS MARY LeBARON ha, Yvonne Rivest, Darrell Roof, Cindy* Dennis, Susan Doubrava, *Cobb, John Dunham, Bill Foran, Kelvin Fizzell,FrancineFowler, win Hunt, George Keck, Dan Ku- AH agreed it was with mixed emo Miss Mary LeBaron graduat -John Glowney, Brenda Harden, Tom Roof Terry Smalec, Dan senda, Pam Loznak, Mary Mar- tions that they said "good-bye* to ed from Elkhart University of ny Somers, Yicki Valentine, Da Gerry Freed, Peter Glowney, Darlene Hoshield, Marcia Lath Irene Groom,-Sandra Grubaugh, ton, Jay Miller, Susan Miller, their foster families. Medical and Dental 'technique am, Nancy Lemke, Prances Mar- vid Vostrizansky, Kam Wash Carol Martlnka, Kathryn Melvin, as a medical secretary* Friday^ burn and Calvin Woodard. Christine Hood, Joanne LVdiski, Lynn LeBond, Interlochen ton, Marcia Moore, Roxie. Becky Latz, Nancy Leland, Car Jacqulyn Moore, Crystal Mitch scholarship winner presented two Oct. 21. She maintained, a 96.2 Pearce, Deanna Purvis, Linda Ovid 8th Grade: Frederick Ar- olyn Lindauer, Verna Lyon, Su ell, Jeanette Palatka, Lynne^Pl- piano solos for the group. average and is a graduate of Sheldon, Brenda Smalac, Patty nett, Sue Austin, Edwin Bancroft, san McCreery, KarlaMead, Dar- lot, Mary Palus, Carol Porubsky, Mothers of the girls were Rodney, B.. Wilson High School. Sperl, Gloria Swanson, JoeWas- Mark Bashore, Richard Bates, yl Melyln, Verl Nicholson, Pa Bruce Powelson, Margaret guests of the club. Preceding the Miss.LeBaron Is now employ sa and Carolyn Woodard. Danny Bowles, Eric easier, An- tricia O'Donnell, Paula Onstott, Price, Jose Rios, Judy Rivest, program Mrs John Rumbaugh, ed by A-Lahsing doctor. Ovid 7th Grade: Ronald Apple- nett Chamberlain, Martha Cope Terry Plowman, Rose Prikasky, Margie ' Semans, Mike Seybert, club president, reported on the She. is the daughter, of Mrs bee, Sue Chamberlain, Linda lin, Linda Cox, Joseph Eger, Susan Salander, Nancy Shina- David Showers, Rita SpSyde, West Central District Convention Roberta^l/eBaron of 802 E. state Sharon Stewart, Carol Squiers, Copelin, Jack Craig, FrankFer- Shirley Groom, Christine Jump bery, Patricia Skriba, Phyllis held In Greenville Oct. 27 and Stre'et;"St/J6hns. , den, Virginia Fowler, Ardith er, Michael Leslie, Dennis Long, Stewart, Janet Strachota, Doug v James Tody, Rita Washburn, Pa called for reports from Mrs John ;a Gruesbeck, Dennis Hunt, Gerry Eufemio Longoria Jr., Michael las Tody, Rick Warren and Juva tricia Wilson, Linda Witt, Mary Warstler, Mrs Harold Millman, Millie Abbott hosts Kittle, Julia Jorae, John Patrick, Maag, Ann Marks, Deborah Mar- Leawilkins. Zlegs and Janice Zvonek. MRS GERALD A. ORSBORN Mrs Roy Davis and Mrs Kenneth Jones who had attended depart WRC meet N
OSGOOD v , FUNERAL HOME
MEMBER, Vit OROtft Silver Dinner Dishes, Well OF THE GOUMH RUIE and Tree Platters/. •kr\ \ . \>- Since 1930 Turkey Plotters from. $11.00 OSGOOD CHA&JL ABBOTT CHAPEL St. Johns Maple Rapids Phone 224-23 5 ' Phone 682-3161 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS GO CLASSIFIED Ph. 224-2412 Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Pqge 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1966 Redwings down Bulldogs, win championship »w */ Boyce rushes for 204 FOOTBALL yards as St. Johns Schedules & Scores !
snowballs Ionia 51-24 CLINTON AREA TEAMS & LEAGUES I
By STEVE HOPKO Hastings took the crown, came , St. Johns defense held Ionia to back with 6 conference victories) only eight yards rushing, but Webbervilie 1-6-0 2-6-0 The St. Johns Redwings down to wrap up the present champion Ionia struck through the air for League DeWitt 0-7-0 0-8-Q ed Ionia 51-24 Friday In below ship. 268 yards on 10 completions in 28 freezing temperatures to win the attempts. The Redwings Inter MID-MICHIGAN B ^Vest Central «B" League cham -' ST. JOHNS SCORED 25 points cepted six of the Ionia passes. standings league all pionship for the secqnd time In In the first quarter as Gary Boyce led the Redwing ball Corunna 6-0-0 8-0-0 three years. Boyce, Randy Humphrey and carriers as he rolled up 204 WEST CENTRAL- Ithaca 3-1-1 3-3-1 The Redwings who won the Mike Green combined for 355 yards on 20 tries; averaging>10.4 (final) Chesaning 3-2-0 5-2-0 championship in 1964, tied Grand yards as eleven Redwing ^ball yards per carry. Humphrey had league all St. Louis 2-3-1 4-3-1 Ledge for second last year as carriers totaled 407 yards. The 79 yards in 8 carries for a 9.85 per try, while Green had 72 St. Johns 6-1-0 7-1-0 Ovid-Elsie 1-2-2 2-4-2 yards on 12 attempts for an Lakewood 5-2-0 5-3-0 Perry 1-4-0 2-5-0 average of 6 yards per carry. . Grand Ledge 4-2-1 4-2-2* Bullock Cr. 0-4-0 1-5-1 Greenville 4-3-0 5-3-0 Hastings 3-3-1 3-4-1 THE REDWINGS 407 yards Randy Humphrey (30) picks up .12 yards around left TRI-CENTRAL Did Last Week's Charlotte 3-4-0 4-4-0 rushing could have been much end in the second quarter to s'tart St. Johns on its sixth league all ^ \ higher, but for penalties.1 St. Alma 1-6-0 1-7-0 Portland 5-1-0 6-2-0 K Johns was penalized 145 yards touchdown drive ias Coach Bill Smiley looks on and Ionia Ionia 1-6-0 1-7-0 Fulton 5-1-0 6-2-0 ' and had another 149 yards nul *Tle game of 7-r7 with Gab Cent. Mont. 4-1-0 4-3-0 SNOW tackle Fred Lange (73) moves up to make the stop. Red riels Sept. 16 was later for Lakeview 1-2-1 1-6-1 lified because of penalties. Hum phrey and Green took the brunt wing tackle Ken Jakus (75) guards the rear on the play. feited by Grand Ledge to Saranac 1-4-0 3-4-0 of this. Humphrey had runs of 40, Gabriels. Carson City 0-5-0 0-7-0 30 and 12 yards nullified, while Edmore 0-5-0 0-7-0 STORM Green had a run of five and a St. Johns grid pass completion of 57 yards nul-; CENTRAL MICHIGAN Friday's Schedules lified. (final) banquet Tuesday league all St, Johns vs. Ovid-Elsie at Snow removal crews had the Elsie Catch You field clearetf Friday and although The annual St. Johns football Fowler 7-0-0 8-0-0 Bath 5-1-1 5-2-1 Greenville at Belding it ,was frozen and surrounded by banquet for players, parents and Potterville at Morrice piles of snow from four to six famines will be held this Tues* Potterville 5-2-0 6-2-0 St. Patrick's 4-2-1 4-3-1 Webbervilie, at New Lothrop feet it was very playable. day evening beginning at 6:30 Bullock Creek at Merrill with Your Coal Bin like this? V. p.m.'at Smith Hall. Laingsburg 2-4-1 3-4-1 Pewamo-West.2-4-1 2-5-1 • Chesaning at St. Charles, y | THE REDWINGS kicked off to • The program will consist of Corunna at Durand Don't Wait for More Cold Weather begin the game. On the first dinner, awards to the players, St.Louis at Breckenridge play Ionia fumbled but recovered. and the showing of films from Ken Schueller Central Montcalm at Lake- to Strike .... Place Your Order On the second play Ionia fum several varsity and junior var view (tri-Central .league game) for Coal Today! bled again. This time TimSpitz- sity games. Families attending wins grid contest ley recovered for St. Johns and need bring only their own table Last week's scores the Redwings took over on the service. Ralph Lynam will be Snow canceled two games In *STOKER *POCOHANTAS Ionia 40. Green made seven in in charge of the meal. 'Arrange the Clinton County News foot Friday two plays. Boyce hit right end ments are being made by Head ball "" contest last week, but it WESTCENTRAL- for 21 more, then Humphrey hit Coach Bill Smiley arid others, didn't bother the winner of the St. Johns 51, Ionia 24 . HUMP *EGG left end for "the last 12. Boyce on the coaching staff. contest, Ken Schueller of 308 /Lakewood 26, charlotte 6 kicked the extra point and St. Church Street, St. Johns. Greenville 6j Alma 0 Johns led 7-0 with two and a Figuring on the basis of 18 Immediate delivery ... If half minutes gone. games, Ken missed only two- MOTOR VALLEY- Ionia took the • ensuing kickoff Bowling he picked Michigan over Illi nois (niinois won) and Grand Ashley 7, Michigan School for you Order Now! on their 38. Three plays gained the Deaf 6 one yard and Ionia went into punt News from Area Ledge over Hastings (that ended formation. The pass from center in a tie). Bowling Leagues TRI-CENT.RAL- was bad and Norm Love recov John Salemi (23) starts back up- Ken won with hls.(tie-breaker Don't forget . . . Now's the time for score of 39 points, only two off Fulton 33, Lakeview 6 ered the balljor St. Johns on the WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S . field after intercepting his third pass the 37 scored in the Bath-Fow Vestaburg at qarson City, Ionia 16. LEAGUE-Platte Brothers roll of the evening. Randy Humphrey (30) ler game. Lori Ann and Sandra postponed until Nov. 9. ^v- Insulating, Weqtherstripping, ' BOYCE CARRIED twice with ed the high.series of 2237 last Meredith, both .of 240 E. Clln*^ ;ii iSaranac at Edm o r e, Monta*.- • the second one for" on e 'yard is moving- up Jtq te . Lweek;< Simon's Flower Shop leads ; T ton Street, "OylcTmissed' two bellay'.postponed until Nov.,9, ^ an d the score. His try for the the league with a 32-12 record r ^ Glazing Ionia's Jerry Woodbury, the intended games each but each had a tie- Beaverton at Central Mont entra point was wide and St. .two games ahead of the Rose ' breaker of 27 points. calm, canceled, Johns had a 13 point lead with receiver, turns to take up the pursuit. Johnson team. Ann Smith had only five minutes gone in the Salemi's interception set up the Red the high individual scores of There are two football con Saturday • quarter. 204 game and 533 series. tests left his season—still plenty DeWitt Lumber Co. of time to get 'in on the S20 Ionia took the kickoff on their wings seventh touchdown in the third FIRST NIGHTERS-The Happy CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- weekly prize. 21. On the first play, quarter period. Five, in fifth place, were, in the, Portland St. Patrick 35, back Chuck Stewart's deep pass groove Monday night and rolled Laingsburg 7 was intercepted by John Salemi THE REDWINGS scored again Stewarts deep pass and the Red the high game of 849 and high Fowler 25, Bath 12 second place with a- 20-12\rec- Webbervilie 13, DeWitt 6 who returned it to the Ionia 29. in the first quarter when they wings took over on their own 36. series of 2365. Sue George had ord. Larry Bashore's, Jerry Green got two before Boyce hit took over on downs on their The Redwings rolled up fourfirst a 180 high game and Viola Ros- Potterville, 25, Pewamo- Saxton's and Don Adair's teams Westphalia 6 left on an a reverse and went own 30. A holding penalty set downs before Green went up the sow tossed a 467 high series. are locked up In a tie for third Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 the final 27 yards to score. His them back to their won 15. Boyce middle for the last 10 yards Eunice Tiedt picked up the 7-9 place with 17-15 records. Pat boot for the extra point was then hit the left end1 on a reverse to score. Boyce's kick was good split. Heathman's leads the WEST CENTRAL- ' < ( Saturday, 7:30 - 12 Noon tlson's had the high team game Hastings 6, Grand Ledge 6 again wide and St. Johns led and went 58 yards before being to make it 44-6. league by 3 1/2 games oyer and series last week with scores ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 19-0 with six minutes and 3 dropped on the Ionia '27. Green Ionia took the kickoff and went Quality Discount. of 894 and 2525. Adair had the MID-MICHIGAN B- seconds remaining in the quar and Boyce alternated on carrying 67 yards in 12 plays with Gary. CAPITOL LEAGUE - Roger high individual score of 237, DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 | Bircn Run 13, Ovid-Elsie 7 ter. \ the ball to the two where Love Woodbury going the last" yard Heathman let fly with a 223 while Butler's 599 series was (non-league) * scored on a quarterback sneak. td score with time running out high game and 600 high series tops. Butler had a 224 game, Corunna 43, St. Louis 7 in the third quarter. The extra Monday night to take individual while Martin rolled 211, 'Stam- Ithaca at Perry, cancelled, Come and See point try was short and the score scoring honors. Carling's Beer bersky 202 and Pattison 202, . Statistics stood 44-12. had the high team game of 858, snow. > - t St.Johns Ionia while Western Auto had the high First Downs 15 10 ON THE FIRST play of the series of 2484. Western Auto SNOWMOBILE '67 Net Yards Rushing . . 407. 8 fourth quarter St. Johns fum and Becker's Appliance are tied, Net Yards Passing . . 11 268 bled and Ionia recovered on the for the league lead. Terry Bacon ESNEW HOLLAND Redwing 47. Ionia then marched had games of 222 and 209, while 2 Makes and 6 Models On Display Now! Passes Attempted. . 7 28 1 Passes Completed . . 1 ' 10 to the St. Johns 10. With a third Bob Pratt rolled a 216, Heath- Passes Intercepted 1 6 and five, Stewart went -back to man 207 and 223 and Jim Ernst Fumbles / 5 3 pass/He fumbled and John Mark- 208. man scooped up the ballandwent Manure Spreaders Fumbles Lost 4 2 , SHIRTS AND SKIRTS - Dush Penalties 15 .5 90 yards to score fon the Red Construction leads the KP's and Yards Penalized ... 145 41 wings. Boyce kicked the extra Country 4 by one game after Punts 0 2 point to make it 51-12. Friday's bowling. Richard's 327 130 Bushel .510 163 Bushel • Ionia scored twice within three Dairy had the high game of Scores by Quarters; minutes in the waning minutes of 654, while the KP's rolled an St. Johns 25 12 7 7-51 the game." The first came after 1835 high series. Stan Bunce's 516 205 Bushel 575 275 Bushel. Ionia 0 6 6 12 - 24 a St, Johns fumble on the Ionia 216. game and 569 series were 23. Stewart hit Woodbury for a high for the women. Rosella Boyce's kick was nullified twice 61 yard completion before Chris Burnham had a 180,high game by penalities and his third at-- Tuller sneaked the last two yards and Norrine Penix a 470 high tempt was wide and the quarter for the spore. series. Other 200 games were ended with St. Johns leading 25-0. by John Schumaker 206 and Rol- Ionia scored six points early WITH THE ST. JOHNS line lie Dunkel 209. in the second period on a 66 men carrying the ball and the KINGS AND QUEENS-Thelma yard drive that was capped by a backs playing in the line, Ionia Miller's 192 game and 509 ft 26 yard pass from Stewart to took oyer oh downs on the St. series, and Rudy Masarik H's Bruce LaPolnte for the score. Johns 21. Tuller lost two yards, 221 game and 517 series were Stewart's pass for the extra point llien Mike Krywanskl hit left the top scores in Sunday's bowl was incomplete'. tackle and went 23 yards to ing. The 4-M's. had the' high Dan Beck, on the left, is shown with Leo Schneider, of Route 5 St. score the last TD of the night. team game of 685, while the IONIA TRIED an onside kick, The Redwings close out their Poor Souls had a* 1753 high Johns, who is picking up an £MF Snow Clipper which his son Gene/ but St. Johns recovered oil the season next week when they series. The L & B's lead ttte 50. Green made five and a Love league by four games. purchased. . , - 1 travel to Elsie to take on the • pass was incomplete. Humphrey Ovid-Elsie squad in a nonc'on- INDUSTRIAL MIXEDLEAGUE then,turned right end on a re ference game, Ovid-Elsie has^ —The Cousins, 678 game and Load easier, spread faster AMF SKI DADLEREVINRUDE SKEETER verse to go the last 45 yards a" record of twq wins, four losses, 1885 series scores were high with new wide-bed spreaders... for the score. Boyce's kick was arid two ties in their first year in the league last Friday. In short and the score stood 31-6. of play after consolidatl'ng dividually, Helen Kaminski's 174 from NEW HOLLAND! - The Redwings last score of schools. game and Ann Wawsczyk's 445 Priced from ... 699 I up - Terms the half came after Green inter series were best for the wom cepted a Stewart pass on the en, and Dick Kuhns with a 234- Extra'wide New Hollands are excellent for Ibriia 23. St. Johns was penalized The man with money to burn game and Ace Unman with a 15 yards for holding back to the is the kind who keeps up the pay 574 series took honors for the * futter cleaner operation-less chance of run '67 EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS PICKUP COVERS ...$230 Ionia 38. On the fourth play, ments on his fire insurance. men* Other 200 games were by over. : Boyce- hit left end for the last Ace Linman 212 and 201, Ken SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS v PICKUP CAMPERS $|Q^ j'ard and the 6 points. His pass Rlnke 211 and 201, a^id Ed Ka- to Green for the extra point*was minsk 202. Ethel Kuhns had AND...NEW HOLLAND -\WU' Replace" FREE incomplete and the hoiftime JOHN HOPKO 8 and 10 ft. Priced from ... triplicate scores of 138. OF CHARGE Any Sides That Rust Out For Single and Double • score stood at 37-6, *!_ife Insurance The Lifetime of the Spreader. B L A T Z INDUSTRIAL •M .' ST. JOHNS TOOK the second •Hospitalization . LEAGUE! (6vtd)-Reo Pattlson's league leaders emerged victor half kickoff. oh their 43, but Guaranteed Renewable BECK & HYDE FARMARINA 4 failed to make the , first down ious last week, breaking their • * ages 18-72. arid Ionia took over on their 46. tie for first place and moving S & H FARMS 6 Mites North of St. Johns on US-27 At Beck's Farm Market On the first play Salemi Inter Phone 224-4346 ahead with a 23-9 record. Bill French Road and US-27 Phone 224-4661 cepted (his third of the evening) Good's team dropped back Into Page 9 A Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan *? Gets hi TD with IS seconds to spare •••••••• • CLINTON Fowler ends year DeWitt scores but loses 29th COUNTY NEWS !
By LOWELL G. RINKER on a run, but the -Panthers $hen ference—all alpne in the base- postponed until then because of .lost the ball on a fourth-down- ment of the league. the heavy snowfall last week. SRORTS DeWITT - DeWitt's football and-a-foot situatioa on the Spar The Ijast game wasplayeddur- The field was cleared off but Panthers scored their first tan 24. ing the afternoon on'Saturday- was extremely muddy and slushy. ••••••••" undefeated by touchdown of the year Saturday Webbervllle then began to afternoon despite a field covered grind out yardage that finally with mud and snow slush and for„ resulted In the tying touchdown. three quarters threatened to It took 11 plays for the Spar ! break their 28-game losing tans to get to the Dewitt 19, streak. 1 toppling Bath and then John Swain lofted a pas's i But the visiting Webbervllle to Chuck Ross all. alone in the the Bath 33 and then, after tak Spartans took to the air in the , By LOWELL G. RINKER The extra point try failed, and end zone. ing apitchoutfromGoerge,pass- final quarter and scored two Bath led 12-6. Webbervllle twice ran plays The Fowler Eagles broke open ed the^ball to Nobach at the 5, touchdowns to beat the Panthers Fowler lost the ball on downs' that were good for the extra a tight football game with two and Nobach scored. It was a 13-6. It was the final game of on the Bath-36 on the next series point, but penalties nullified both, fourth-quarter touchdowns Sat Vcture-type play, identical to the year for DeWitt. of plays, and then Bath lost it and finally on the third play they urday night to defeat Bath 25-12 the same way at midfleld. one which resulted In a Fowler The Panthers' only touchdown missed completely. The score and win the Central Michigan touchdown against St. Patrick's of the year came within 15 sec remained deadlocked at 6-6. Athletic Conference title. two weeks earlier. onds of not happening. There was FOWLER GOT help fr_om a DeWITT THEN threatened to The victory gave the Eagles Bruce Thelen kicked the extra, about that much time left in the 15-yard penalty against Bath as score Its second touchdown o£ an 8-0 record for the year— point to give Fowler a 1$-12 first half when quarterback Dave they moved in to* score their the year—aided by two pass in their first undefeated season second touchdown Brown car lead at halftime. Parker rolled out around right terference penalties against •since 1962. The gamewasplayed end and fought his way through ried two consecutive times from In the scoreless third period, Webbervllle. Mike Fuller got one at St. Johns Saturday night be- Fowler lost the ball on downs three defenders to fall Into the first down by catching a Parker casue of nine inches of snow on end zone. once-at the Bath 28, and Bath pass for 12 yards to midfleld. the Fowler field. lost it on1 downs at the Fowler Then two interference penalties 44. Bath then intercepted a pass SEVERAL HUKDRED DeWitt on fourth - down plays helped FOWLER LED only 13-^2 be on their own 40, but soon had fans huddled behind the snow move the ball to the Webbervllle fore quarterback George Goerge to punt the ball back to Fowler. banks at the field's edge erupted 25. plunged over from the one-foot The Eagles then drove for their with cheers that didn't die out > But Webbervllle stiffened, and line with 3:29 left In the game. third touchdown. until the team left the field at on fourth down picked off a Bath then lost the ball on downs, halftime. Parker pass and lugged it back and Fowler—aided by two 15- ALONG THE WAY, Goerge hit Parker's touchdown climaxed to the 37. yard penalties against Bath- Nobach with a 21-yard pass. a 62 - yard drive. The senior It didn't take long for them to scored again, this time with John Brown had a 10-yard run, and quarterback had a key 10-yard score. Larry Ross carried for Wieber going the final three then shook loose for 17 yards run on a fourth-and-five situa 10 yards to the 47 yard line, yards with 39 seconds left in the to the Bath 3. A penalty against tion early in the drive and then and then Swain passed to Roy game. Bath moved the ball to the 2, passed to Mike Fuller for 17 MacFarland— again all alone—on 'DeWitt players slosh into the slush as~they stop a Webber- Playing in the style of their Brendon Goerge cracked to the more yards to the Webbervllle •• t. the DeWitt 40, and MacFarland excellent records, both teams one-foot line, and George Goerge 32. ville run into the line during last Saturday afternoon's game at sloshed in for the TD. A dive furnished chilled fans some ex sneaked in. Bruce Thelen's place Puller then caught another play accounted for the extra DeWitt. No. 84 in white is DeWitt's Paul LaMacohia; No. 63 is citing football, especially during kick was blocked, and Fowler Parker pass, this time to the point. the first half. "\ led 19-12. opposite side of the field and good Roy Cole. Webberville PARKER, A SENIOR playing players include ^Chuck Jtoss (81). DeWitt Elias David passed 11 yards to for 11 yards, Mike Ashley his last game for DeWitt, tried losl the game 13-6. FOWLER SCORED first after end Bill Harris for a first down carried twice for another first to bring the Panthers back with only 3 minutes 20 second had as Bath tried to make up their down, gaining first four and then * ( less than four minutes to play. elapsed. They took the opening seven-point deficit. But Bath lost six yards.- Jim Richmond then But first DeWitt fumbled the ball kickoff and began producing fire yardage on two straight plays and swung out around left end and was to webbervllle, and when they got works. Quarterback Goerge had then two passes fell incomplete, skidded out of bounds on the it back, Webberville's MacFar- \ a 13-yard run onthesecondplay. and Fowler regained possession seven. land intercepte/d another of After a 34-yard pass play to Mike ofythe ball on the Bath 41. This set the stagefor Parker's Parker's passes. That killed the Nobach was nullified by off - touchdown. clock. setting penalties, fullback Ron BROWN CARRIED to the 35, Parker, however, completed Brown shook off four tacklers Wieber to the 28, and then Bath THE PANTHERS, who have . u 0f 14 passes during the cold- and rambled 30 yards to the Bath was penalized to the 13. Bren always played spirited ball for sloppy afternoon. 12. Two plays and a Bath penalty don Goerge packed the ball to the Coach dferald Summerhays de- DeWitt had 10 first downs to worked the ball to the 2, and then 6, and a face mask penalty against vspite an extremely dismal year, Webberville's seven. Brown bulled his way through a Bath gave Fowler the ball at threatened to score immediately The Panthers finished the sea "closed hole" and scored. the 3. wieber then bounced in for after the opening kickoff. on the son with a record of no wins The Bath Bees buzzed back. the touchdown. first play from scrimmage and eight losses and were 0-7 Quarterback Mike Tucker, at Bath was still alive, and they Parker went around left end for in the Central Michigan Con- tempting to pass from his own picked up 25yardsonapassfrom 13 yards to the DeWitt 40, and 38, found his receivers covered David to Barry waite. But time then Ashley went the same route and set off on his own. He ran out. for 25 yards to the Webber Something swung around right end, cutback Bath lost out in the statistics ville 35. to shoot over center and went down the column, too. Fowler had 188 But the Panther attack died at left sideline 57 yards to the Fow yards rushing and 85 passing, the 28, and Webberville took at... ler 5 before John Wieber caught Bath's rambling fullba&k wh^le. the Bees Ahad 97 yards over. The rest of tfje first half— Randy Tucker (40) makeslt rushing and 61 passing. Fowler Best area scores him from(beh!nd. i-up-to the time of DeWitt's touch to the 2 yard line against had 15, first downs to Bath's 9. reported Line crusher Randy Tucker, -i down drive — was played near Fowler Saturday night, and The game was the final of Bath's 185-pound junior fullback, 1 midfleld, with both squads punt rammed to the two yards line then he' scored ori the next the season for both teams. Both ing to each other and DeWitt MEN play to tie the game up in the Gene Dunkel and then Into the end zone to wound up the year in second recovering two Webberville fum first quarter. Making the stop place in the league with a 5-1-1 248-Capltol League tie the score with 6:56 left in the y bles. Ron Brown, Fowler's senior halfback, bores a hole in the here is Brendon Goerge (30). CMAC mark and 5-2-1 overall first quarter. 1 Fowler won the game 25-12 . recdrd. WOMEN Bath line and lunges for two yards and a touchdown in the first THAT WAS THE pattern of quarter of Saturday nights championship game. Mike Tucker (31) THE QUARTER ended that the third quarter, too, until De- way, but it wasn't long before •REHMANN'S - ST. JOHNS- Witt recovered a fumble on the of Bath gets to the play just a little late. No. 12 for Fowler is Bath went into the lead. They 48 Richmond picked up lSyards quarterback George Goerge. Fowler won 25-12. started the touchdown drive with a defensive play—recovering a Fowler fumble on the' Bath 40. The Store of Large Selections Tucker (Randy) carried for H Fulton, Ashley win ; Ovid-Elsie, P-W lose eight, seven, threeandflveyards as Bath worked its way to the We feature Nationally Known Brands Fowler 15. Then Mike Tucker MIDDLETON - Fulton High off tackle for Fulton's second title with a 2-01 league mark and times and completing 13 for 206 20 yards to Larry Simon and 35 picked up a first down to the School weathered the weather touchdown in the first period. ended the season with a 4-2-1 yards and"three touchdowns. yards to Steve Wilcox, and Terry 10, and Ellas David swept left Friday night and posted a 33-6 Van Sickle ended the season overall record. Jim Bengel was the scorer of Morrison scored touchdowns on end on'a reverse and scored victory over Lakeview to tie for with a total of 132 points scored P-W's only touchdown. runs of 25 and 45 yards. St. Pat FALL ib with 10:59 left In the first half. the Tri-Central League cham on 20 touchdowns and 12 extra IN OTHER WEEKEND action Stan VanVelsor scored on a rick's won 35-7. i pionship title. points. Involving Clinton area teams, two-yard plunge as Laingsburg Over at Ashley, the Bears Potterville beat Pewamo-West- opened with fire againstPortland scored early and took a 7-6 de THE PIRATES ended the sea phalia 25-6 and Portland St. Pat St. Patrick's Saturday night, but then the Shamrocks really rolled. * cision over Michigan School for son with a 6-2 record and a 5-1 rick's trimmed Laingsburg 35-7 the Deaf to win the Motor Valley league mark. That tied them with„ in the Central Michigan Athletic Art Baker threw touchdown League title. Portland for the league title, and Conference, and Ovid-Elsie lost passes of 30 yards to DougSmith, Randy VanSlckle scored four Central Montcalm may also grab a non-league battle to undefeated touchdowns and kicked three ex a share of the crown If they can Birch Run 13-7. by tra points to pace the Fulton beat Lakeview next Friday. Ovid - Elsie outplayed their i—REHMANNS- FREEMAN and Roberts FINEST QUALITY squad to its fifth league victory The Ashley Bears marched 70 conquerers and held the edge In ST. JOHNS NATIONALLY KNOWN and sixth for the season. yards to their touchdown against statistics other than points scor MSD. Paul Polash got It on a ed. The Marauders out gained BRANDS by HE OPENED the pirates'scor three-yard plunge, and DaleYel- Birch Run 226 to 201 on the For ing with a 40-yard end sweep in slk passed to Floyd Brown for • Curlee • Royalton ground, and they passed for 80 995 ,. 2395 • - J & P • Cricketeer the first quarterandgot two more what proved to be the game-win yards. Complete Stock on end" runs of five and seven ning extra point. \ of All Styles and • Harmony and Osiers yards in the second and third pe Brown ran 23 yards with an in THE OVID-ELSIE touchdown riods. He caught a 17-yard pass1 tercepted pass in the second came by way of passing. Quarter Sizes. Up to \5 in Sizes from Greg Daniels in the second quarter, but that touchdown was back Mike Seybert connected with MEN'S 6 to 14 Large Selection .' Jerry Gazda for 10 yards and a quarter for his other touchdown.. wiped out by a penalty. The Bears Widths Shorts • Regulars Dick Zamarron went 37 yards won the new Motor Valley League touchdown In the* third quarter. Seybert ran the extra point to tie A to EEE Longs • Stouts i 1 ** * i."i***i*i*i.*i* i* r** '•i." ** i.*i* *** ** * * ********* **• **•• * *1r*Xi*i»* »* *i* * *** i *»•••* •T*™ * * **** _ *"*"^r* *• * * ••*>••••**•• ****•**#•#*•••»* • •th • • e score at 7-7 (Birch Run had Work, Dress * 'scored in the second quarter). pkn V But the winners got the clinching ! 'Twas a wild, touchdown in the fourth quarter, Ball © Band WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and Isra r 3950^8950 * aided by.three 15-yard penalties BOYS' SHOES if ^ . • v against Ovid-Elsie. Large selection to choose from in all sizes ' The Marauders had several and widths and price range. Also rubber r-Alterations FREE-| wooly weekend Rubber Footwear footwear. 1 scoring threats squashed, Birch by. ^Expert Tailor t. * Run stopped them a foot short of r y It was a wild and wooly football weekend in the Clinton the goal line after a 60-yard For - in Our Own c area—for players and fans alike] Ovid-Elsie drive in .the second Tailor Shop \ The "wooly" came in handy, for the players played and 'quarter. Two other times they got MEN t the fans sat in temperatures that ranged from 9 above zero- as far as the Birch Run 15 be and BOYS' SHOES to Just shy of the, freezing mark. On top of it all was nine fore losing the ball. inches of snowl BOYS The game was played Saturday by RED GOOSE The snow came Wednesday night and Thursday and " afternoon. Sport Coats forced postponement of most area games until Saturday and the cancellation of several In the area. St. Johns, Fulton and CAVE SMITH scored three Ashley got their fields cleared off in time for action Friday t touchdowns and Bruce Murray night* 275010 4950 one t6 pace Potterville to its 25- To 995 « 6 win,over Pewamo->Westphalia FOWLER USED THE St. Johns field to play Saturday Saturday night. Smith's scores night in their championship game with Bath, while DeWitt played Widths came on passes of 15 and 19 Finest Quality Rubber host to Webbervllle at 2 p.m. Saturday. Pewamo-Westphalia A-B-C-D-E yards from Mike Helnze and on a played Saturday night at Potterville and—as scheduled— Footwear/ also 50-yard run. Heinze filled the air REHMANNS Laingsburg was at Portland St. Patrick's Saturday night. with the football, throwing 23 KNITTED WOOL FELTS Clothing—-Furnishings—Shoes The 9-deg?ee temperature reading was recorded at Sold exclusively at for DAD and LAD St. Johns Friday night about 9:30 when cloud cover cleared ST. JOHNS away for a brlesperiod. When the clouds came back the tem All Clinton area high school athletic teams are watched week REHMANNS perature went baik up to about 25. The St. Jojns field was slippery in spots Friday night, ly bytheCllntonCountyNews,and REHMANNS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR but comparative^'dry Saturday night. DeWitt played in mud stories on their games appear in for DAD and IAD CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES and slush. a comprehensive sports section ST. JOHNS - St. Johns r each w£ek. Page 10 A CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan - Thursday, November 10, 1966
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i Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1]A playing of several games. Mrs John Jaquish and Debra- To show Paul served refreshments of fortune cookies, doughnuts and sweet ci Births der. Carlson story The November meeting will pe Clinton's Citizens of held at the home of Sandra Ash-, There will be a public showing Tomorrow enfelter Nov. 19 from 2 to 3:30 of. the Paul Carlson Story, Wed p.m. nesday, Nov. 16 at ?:15 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of St. Johns. RICHEY-A girl, Angela Beth, Jerome A. Smith of St. Johns, Bridge session Nov* 24, 1964, the attention of was born to Mr and Mrs Harold Nov. 2, atClintonMemorlalHos- the, entire" world w>s drawn to the R. Richey of 416 Pearl Street, pital. He weighed 6 pounds, 151/2 held Saturday Lansing, Nov. 5 at Clinton Me-* punces. Grandparents are Mr name of Paul Carlson, who in the Jaycee Duplicate Bridge was last weeks of his life became a morial Hospital. She weighed 7 and Mrs Lowell Smith of Ed- pounds, 14 3/4 ounces. Grand- .more and Mr and Mrs Martin held Saturday, Nov. 5, at the 20th century symbol of courage_ ; Swegles gym. On the north-south and dedication. parents are Mr and Mrs Robert Er Broan of Pompano Beach, D. Smith of St. Johns and Mrs* Fla. The mother is the former team were Mr and Mrs Wayne Paul Carlson spent years in be Carol A. Broan. Ward, 491/2; second, Mr and Mrs coming an outstanding surgeon. Douglas Richey Sr. of Lansing. The mother is the former Janice Jack Walker, 47; third, Mrs Ralph Dr. Carlson had learned, at an Lynam and Ken Penix, 45 and early age, that his life was not Smlt. GRETTENBERGER - A girl, Sandra Kay, was born to Mr and fourth, Mr and Mrs Howard. his own. It had been purchased Woodbury, 44 1/2. by the living God who desires to MISS LYNDA K. MUNGER BORON -r A girl, Suaette Mrs Thomas J. Grettenberger of MISS CHRISTINE J.^EEB exhibit His love through believ Mr and MrsKeithMungerof Joselyn, was born to Mr and Lalngsburg, Nov. 1 at Clinton East-west team winners were Memorial Hospital. She weighed Mr and Mrs Virgil C. Zeeb Mr andMrsJackHartwith551/2$ ers in the Lord Jesus Christ. 211 W. Buchanan, St. Johns, Mrs Allan L. Boron of R-2, of 907 Dell Drive, DeWitt, an^ announce the engagement of Lalngsburg, Nov. 4, at Clinton 7 pounds, 12 ounces. The baby second, Mr and Mrs Earl Creese, This story of God'slove, meet has two brothers and one sis nounce the engagement of their *> 48; third, Mr and Mrs Win War- ing the spiritual and medical their daughter, Lynda Kay, to, -Memorial Hospital. She weighed daughter, Christine Julie, to Rick Knight, son of Mr and Mrs 8 pounds, 1 1/2 ounces. The baby ter. Grandparents - are Mr and ren^and fourth, Mr andMrs Rich needs of the people of Congo Mrs Marty Grettenberger of Duane Wendell Hufflne, son of ard Rutter, 44. through Dr Carlson, has been George Knight of 207 S. has one brother. Grandparents Mr and Mrs Alfred Huff ine Jr. Swegles, St. Johns, are Mr and Mrs G. Louis Boron Perry and Mr and Mrs Hubert TheUiext session is scheduled made into a 53-minute color film Coleman of R-5, Owosso. The of 420 Rockingham, Alma. for Jan 7i at 8p.m.intheSwegles which is one of the great mis The bridb-elect and her fi of R-2, Lalngsburg and Mr and Mrs .Jonathan D. Pulling of Ad mother is the former Kathleen The bride-elect is a gradu gym. Anyone*, can enter and It is sionary films of our times. ance are both graduates of the ate of DeWitt High School and not necessary "Ho be a husband Rodney B. Wilson High School rian. The mother is the former E. Coleman. Sarah J. Pulling. is a sophomore at Michigan wife team. Anyoria wishing to en BEGINNING WITH a dramatic She is employed at MHEAA State University. The future ARENS—A boy, Brian Joseph, ter is asked to contact-Roger Fee- statement of the claims of the for the State of Michigan and bridegroom is a graduate of man a week t>efore the ^session, mission fields upon the Christian he is employed with the Sealed WEBSTER-A girl, Michelle was born to Mr and Mrs Dennis Alma High School and is a sen Power Corp. of St. Johns. Juanita, was born to Mr and Arens of Westphalia, Oct. 30 at • --• | I! .fl— II „ doctor, and concluding with a ior at Michigan State Univer — «• - * ., MRS DAVID M. SCHROEDER widow's prayer with her children, A fall wedding is being plan Mrs Larry Webster of R-l, St. LawrenceHospital.Heweigh- sity majoring In political this film makes a stirring im ned. Elsie, Nov. 4, at Clinton Me ed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. The moth science. He is affiliated with ' Krepps District . pact upon every viewer. morial Hospital. She weighed 7 er is the former Marie Kowatch. Delta Sigma Phi. pounds. The baby has one broth By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Susie Fernholz That Paul Carlson's death had TOPS reschedule A June 24 wedding is being a tragic dimension is an inescap er. Grandparents are Mr and GILLESPIE — A boy, Rodney Mrs Glenn Webster and Mr and Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs planned by the couple. Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and able fact. Having ^endured many sale for Nov. 11 Mary Jane attended" a reception weeks of imprisonment, and hav Mrs Gerald Carroll. The mother William E. Gillespie of R-l, weds Lansing man Due to the storm last week the is the former CatherineCarroll. Perrinton, Nov. 3 at Clinton Barbara Ha lie shows in honor of .Mr and Mrs David, ing lived under the threat of death St. Johns Tops Club did not have Huhn at Portland Sunday after Memorial Hospital. He weighed stockinette stitch ren Love, Mrs Lois Hoelzel, much of that time, he was only a meeting but all members are noon. ' FOWLE-R—Susie fernholz. of moments away from safety when LANGLOIS-A girl, Catherine 7 pounds, 8 1/2-ounces. The Fowler became the bride of Da godmother of the groom and Mrs urged to come this week and bring Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs baby has one brother and one to Jolly Knitters Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith at Marie Fernholzj sister-in-law of a bullet ended his life on a Stan their sale items. tended the 25th wedding anniver vid Michael Schroeder of Lansing leyville street even as Belgian Lee Langlois of 209 W. Walker, sister. Grandparents are Mary The Jolly Knitters 4-H Club Saturday at Most Holy Trinity the bride, were gowned identical The club will try to get every St. Johns, Nov. 3 at Clinton Me Schlarf of St. Johns, Steve Gil sary reception in honor of Mr ly to the maid of honor. paratroopers, engaged in a giant thing priced and ready to start met at the home of DebraJaquish and Mrs Alex Vitek at their new Ghurch of Fowler. Rev Albert rescue operation, filled the sky morial Hospital. She weighed 7 lespie of Bath and Bernice Sat- Saturday, Oct. 29, with 12 mem . \ Schmitt officiated at the 10;30 Serving as best man was Den selling at 8 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11. pounds, 9 3/4 ounces. Grand tler of Kalamazoo. The mother home on Walker Road Sunday overhead. The baked goods and candy should bers present. evening. / a.m. double ring service. nis Vandecar and groomsmen 1 parents are Mr and Mrs Charles is the former Helen Weeks', The bride is the daughter of were Alan Smith, Dudley Mc- be brought in on Friday . Langlois and MrandMrs Russell The meeting was called to car Mr and Mrs Simon Smith of Mrs Arthur Fernholz of Fowler Kean and AnthonySc'ruby. Seating 4-H Sewing The sale will be held at the Vandenboss. The mother Is the STODDARD—A boy was born der by the president, Barbara Westphalia were Sunday supper and the 'late Arthur Fernholz. the guests were Lawrence Fern Senior Citizens Drop In Center former Linda Vandenboss. to Mr and Mrs Allen Stoddard Harte. Roll call was answered guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph The bridegroom is the son of Mr holz and Stanley Simon. on Railroad Street from 8 a.m. of 3413 Crane Avenue, Hunting by stating what the member could Smith. and Mrs Marvin Schroeder of leaders meeting until 9 p.m. There will be sonje ton, W. Va., Oct. 9. The baby do to make their home a happier Mr and Mr s Glenn Davis left FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed SMITH—A b'oy, Kenneth Mar place. Barbara Harte gave a dem for their winter home in Florida Lansing. antiques, used furniture, new and tin, was born to Mr and Mrs has one brother. ' ding, Mrs Fernholz wore a red used clothing, Christmas decora onstration of the stockinette Tuesday. and black knit suit with black ac reset for Nov. 17 The new Mrs Schroeder, given tions and other bazaar items, CONKLIN-A boy, EricDuane, stitch. in marriage by her brother, cessories. The mother of the What would happen if matri The clothing leaders training baked goods and candy for sale. was born to Mr and Mrs Duane After the business meeting, monial ties werelegallydissolv- Frederick A, Fernholz, ap groom selected a light blue knit Here will be hot coffee and suit. They both had white orchid meeting on "Sewing Techniques I Announcementncementssj H.. Conklin of St. Johns Oct. 23 Janet Davis led the group in the ed at the age of sixty-five? proached the altar in a floor For Special Fabrics" that was doughnuts on sale at all times. at St. Lawrence Hospital. He length gown of peau de sole. The corsages. 1 postponed Nov. 3 has been re weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. The I ^^Wl^^^W^^W •"»" ffflftT^^'tl ^ *W^^W^wW^^H''^l'''" #**HB^^^W^WW^^^W^^^W^*W*^^^W^^^W*^ &j sheath style gown was fashioned A reception for 400 guests was scheduled for Thursday, Nov. Congregational The Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153, baby has one sister. Grandpar with a detachable over-skirt held at the VFW hall of St. Johns. 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at ents are Mr and Mrs Ralph Pa- which formed a chapel train. Ap- Assisting were Maureen McKean, American Legion Auxiliary, will Smith Hall in St. Johns. women plan meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, seka of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs pliqued lace enhanced the bodice niece of the bride, Mrs Alan Clarence Conkltn of Maple Rap and hemline. Her veil was secur Smith, Mrs Dudley McKean, Mrs All Clinton county 4-H cloth at the Legion hall. GoldStar ing leaders and Extension home Nov. 10 fair Mothers and past presidents will ids. The mother is the former ed, with a matching appllqued lace Fred Fernholz, Mrs JoelSquires, Phyllis Paseka. 11 pillbox. She carried a cascade Mrs Cathy Droste,MrsPatScha- economics group members are The Women's Fellowship of be guests of honor. New members arrangement of red sweetheart fer, Mrs John Bradley and Miss .urged to attend this meeling. First Congregational Church met will be initiated. "W roses ant* white pompon chrysan- Anne Marie Schafer. This day is designed especially Nov. 1, in the church narthex * *, CUSKADEN-A boy, Charles V* the mums. The new^vi^ds will- make their for women Interested^ in home .at 1:30 with 3JL pjesent Mrs, The Hospital Auxiliary puppet Roberts, was born to Mr and Mrs sewing^UnoJ for j4JeH,clothing * t- * ^Beach repqrted-*on the turkey workshop will meet Tuesday, Charles M. Cuskadenj)f'JL-124l/2^U| home at *4Q7tiBS Meacfstreet, St." leaders," ac'cording*lo'j6hh'"Ayls-! Nov. 15, at 9:30 a.m. In the hos E. Saginaw, Lansing/bct.^^t^j MRS BARBARA Simon, sister dinner held™Oc£. 13. The calling 1 Johns. worth Extension 4-H' - Youth and card committees continue pital sewing room. Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. He of the bride, was the matron of Agent. * * * weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. The hbnor. She was attired In a navy Bessie,. Donpler- has returned to remember many of those who are ill or shut-in. » The-Hospital Auxiliary Board baby has one brother. Grandpar blue silk chiffon velvet sheath. after a four-week visit in Toledo, THE WOMEN will be studying ents are Mr and Mrs Joy Tait of Daisies accented the high waist Ohio. While there she attended the The Michigan Conference of will meet Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. fabric characteristics, consid Congregational Churches held in the hospital sewing room. St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Walter line. Her headpiece was a match wedding of a great^nephew, erations when buying, pattern Cuskaden of Waldron, Ind. The ing velvet bow. She carried white James Harvey Marvin. While their annual meeting in First * * selection, and preparation of Congregational Church Oct. 29. mother is the former Nancy Tait. daisies attached to a white lace there she visited a brother, 'fabric and special problems. The United Church Women will Mrs James Spoustawas in charge meet Friday, Nov. 11, at 1:30. muff. Cla"ude D. Marvin; a sister, Mrs program will be under the lead SMITH-A girl, Jayne Marie, Mary Rupert and other relatives. of the noon luncheon which was p.m, at Bingham EUB Church. Secondary attendants, Mrs Ka ership of Lorraine Sprague, Ex served. r was born to Mr and Mrs Leon tension home economist. This is to be a make-up meeting Mrs Millman announced final for the World Community Day Smith of Westphalia Oct. 24 at The morning program will plans for the annual church fair meeting, postponed last Thurs St. Lawrence Hospital. She cover the topics of general prep weighed 9 pounds, 11 ounces. '' !/ to be held Nov. 10. A cafeteria day. aration of all fabrics such as style luncheon will be served The mother is the former San straighten the edges, preshrink- * * dra Fritch. WE until 1 p.m. The doors will open Second in a series of seven ing, pattern layout, testing for at 11 a.m. ' tension and stitches, and on monthly public Euchre parties BROCK-A girl, Cathy Vale, laces. The afternoon program MRS R, E. Benson presented sponsored by DeWitt Grange will was born to Mr and Mrs' Robert will cover the topics on stretch the program, "The History of be held Friday evening, Nov. 11, Brock of 702 W. Baldwin, Nov. 1. Leading Lady "BD" sea King "K" La Petite CHECK the Church BeU." She included at DeWitt Memorial Building. High fashion styling. Sleek styling In a fine A dainty round dial fabrics and bonded fabrics and She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. 21 Jewel performance. waterproof* watch. 17 wears a four diamond PRIZES^ laminates^ some St. Johns' church bells in Progressive play starts at 8:30 The baby has one brother. Grand Smart tapered expansion jewels, luminous, expan frame. 23 jewels, fac her report. p.m. There will be a lunch and parents are Mrs Alberta Brock bracelet. Yellow or sion band. White. eted crystal, shock re The women are invited to at White. $49.95 $39.95 sistant. White or Yellow, ANTI-FREEZE EACH WEEK! Following the meeting, tea was prizes. and Mr and Mrs Olen Witt of St. $73.00 tend all or part of the clothing served by the Mildred Knigh't * * Johns. program meeting. Division. The Clinton County Young Re publicans will meet Nov. 12 from We findChristma s We find many peo John Deere 60 tractor with 3-point hitch 6:30 p.m. until midnight in the ple add TOO MUCH .community room of the Central Have You Met? Permanent Anti Oliver Super 55 diesel National Bank in St; Johns. Coffee . A COLUMN DEVOTED gifts for freeze because they will be furnished; those attending don't want to ask to John Deere 2010 diesel utility with-manure TO NEWCOMERS TO ' V. the nieeting are asked to bring THE ST. JOHNS AREA very special people have it checked. We loader a dish to pass. There will be a do not charge for this discussion of programs and ac DAVID L. RAGLIN and his wife A Bulova" is a very special gift. Precious jewelry that service. Ifyoushquld John Deere 3010 gas tractor with wide' tivities for the organization dur Lucy are new residents of 901N. tells perfect time. Bulova puts more lasting beauty need antifreeze we ing the coming year. Bernard, Lansing Street, Apt. 2, St. Johns. have popular brands front and power steering Cain is president of*the Young into watches. More quality. And Bulova makes a ' He is employed at Oldsmobile. greater variety of watch styles than any one else in priced as low as 50? Oliver Super 55 gas tractor with power Republicans. They were married Oct. 22. Mrs Per Quart IN * * Raglin was formerly a resident the world. You can take great pride in giving —or STALLED. GRAND PRIZE shift wheels Lebanon Grange will meetSat- of Mount Pleasant and he was wearing — a Bulov'a watch. urday, Nov. 12, starting with a from Mecosta. G.E. 16 cu. ft. Upright Food Oliver manure loader to fit Super 55 potluck supper at 7. Itwillbefol- RONALD L. BARTON ahd his Manure loader to fit M-F 65 or 50 lowed by a short business meet wife Karen were married Oct. 29 We Also Stock" FREEZER ing and a Euchre party. and are making their home at and Sell: M-H 44 gas with wide front and power * * 207 S. Traver Street, St. Johns. steering The Clinton County Chapter He works at Oldsmobile. She is QUALITY FOODS of the National Foundation of from Elsie and he lived in rural HEATER HOSE M-F No. 72 SP combine with rasp cylinder, March of Dimes will hold an St. Johns. Plus your choice of "10 different open meeting Tuesday, Nov. 15, DENNIS KOENIGSKNECHTand weekly prizes. Enter today and as grain only at the Community Room of the his wife Pat are making their U',1 RADIATOR HOSE often asyou wish atyour neighbor Clinton National Bank* home at 812 "S. Clinton Avenue, hood Zephyr, station. And while John Deere 45 SP combine for grain and * * St. Johns. They were married you're there, getaquickanii-freeze t Oct. 8 and are bom from the St. THERMOSTATS, and battery checkup. Seat the soybeans Clinton County Pomona Grange Freeze, while Zephyr cuts your will meet at the Senior Citizen's Johns area. He is employed by -- cost of driving. M-F 72 SP combine with spike cylinder Drop-Iri Center in St. Johns Karber Block and Tile as an as Wednesday, Nov. 16. The meet sistant production manager. l-H 303 combine with spike rasp bar cyl ing will be called to order at inder, pickup, chopper and cab 11 a.m. with a business session and ritualistic opening in the CHECK OUR PRICES ON John Deere 55 SP combine with spike cyl 4th degree. Potluck dinner will " Banker "E" La Petite "R" Commander "D" \ The new look In men's fash- A dazzling four-diamond the complete Watch, 30 Jew inder be at noon. Coffee will be fur : ions. 17 Jewels, shock re spray adds sparkle to els, waterproof*, .self-wind nished by Miss Hazel Halsey of Mr and Mrs James H. Whit- sistant, adjustable mesh both sides of the 14K ing, luminous. Adjustable Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker Bengal Grange. The afternoon taker Sr. of Higgins Lake'were 'band. Yellow. Sold case. Faceted crys expansion band. Yellow. SNOW TIRES $59.93 tal. White. $79.93 session will begin at 1 p.m. A Sunday dinner guests of Mrs ?125.00 M-M 1 -row corn picker program of readings and music George H. Brooks and Miss Mar- We're Your'Armsfrong Tire Dealer will be given. The report of alyse Brooks. When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll buy a, Buloua. l-H 1 PR corn picker Michigan State Grange held at See our very complete selection of Bulova watches. Mrs Lottie Miller of Lansing Oliver No. 5 1-row corn picker Allegan last week will be given $1.00 will hold any watch. Any credit terms to suit you. See by Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill, is now employed with the Secre the.selection of Accutron and Caravelle watches starting at New Holland PTO manure spreader- delegates from the Clinton Coun tary of States She is in the Mutual ^10.95. Lay-away now for Christmas. ty Pomona Grange. Building and is the daughter of Zephyr, HARRIS Mrs Cora Bowen of St. Johns. ** * * SATTLER & SON Wesleyan Service Guild will Some 7,700 buyers of the Clin HARR'S Jewelry OIL CO. meet Monday evening, Nov. 14, ton County News each week test Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service at the home of Birdaline Smith, ify to, the interesting and inform 909 £. State ST.'JOHNS Phone 324-4726 Mrs Fern Brandt is the co- ative reading in the columns of JlU N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 ~ MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 „ hostess. the paper. Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, "St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1966 'New downtown9 proposed Benefit card >f( Continued from Page 1 CULle party nets $115 * at $207,000; these are figured as property donation's to the proj- : ect, such as the city parking lot at Spring and Higham, the By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent More than $115 was realized from the Library Benefit 'card, city-owned house on Spring near State, and the fire station. party sponsored by the.Woman's. The amounts are based on appraisals. , . Literary Club at the Knight El ementary School Tuesday eve THE PARKING LOTS INCLUDE costs of acquiring the vacant OES installation ning. .This was the seventh ari-ift land from the project and, Improvements to the lots by the city. nual benefit for the Elsie Public)* All or a, major portion of these costs would probably be financed Library sponsored by the worn-;.* through special assessments. en. *. "•.."••-£ ,/. "It would also be possible to held) Friday There were 13 tables of pro-£ convert some of the other site acquisition, pavement removal \ gresslve cards in play-wlth first^; improvements to non-cash local as necessary and rough grading. E.LSIE— Because of the severe covering from a broken hip at the prizes drawn by Mrs HarryGren-^/ contributions if the city should snow storm Thursday evening, Pleasant View Nursing Home and lund arid Mrs C. S. Goodrich and?•-' desire to install some of these SITE "IMPROVEMENTS in the regular meeting of the Elsie William Wilson is seriously 111 consolation awards to Mrs Alton*; improvements with city funds," clude resurfacing of all streets OES No. 69 v/asf held Friday eve at-theOwossoMemorlalHospltal. - Fizzeil and Hpward Peltier. Thejj VUican - Lemaii said. "These to remain, Installation of new ning and also the installation of traveling prize was won by Mrs** would of course reduce the cash sidewalks on all streets, de the 1966-67 officers at a closed Secretary Mrs John Hall read Gail Bates while the door^prlze,** contributions proportionately.'\ velopment of the pedestrian maU ceremony... the Thanksgiving letter from a large turkey, was drawn by>4 The "cash contribution" to the on Clinton from Walker to Mrs R. D. Mai'tln and John Hall WGM Bernice Hlller of St. Clair A.w.cobb. ; •- ;.% project by the city would1 amount Higham, installation of a perm were re-installed to head the Shores and WOP Kenneth Wise Mrs Orpha Clement served as% to an estimated $457,000, which, anent sidwalk canopy and neces chapter •'activities for the ensu man of Trenton. Since 1966-67 is chairman with the following com-1/j could be raised, in part, by sary adjustments to sewers, wat ing year. Mr and Mrs Archie J. the centennial, year for Mlchl- . mittees: tickets, Mrs Harold Hel-"^ special assessments against er mains, street signs and light Moore will' serve as associate gan's Grand Chapter, the follow deman; social, Mrs Durward*< properties benefitting from the ing. , patron arid matron while MrsJohn ing watchwords have been chos Conklln and Mrs Boyce Wooley;*! parking lots, and in part by Property acquisition costs are Hall and Mrs William Wilson will en—patience, understanding and and properties, Mrs "Joe Micka/' general fund taxation.Nodefinite based on an appraisal of real continue as secretary and trea love. The motto will be: "Honor Sr. • '. . £. method or procedure for obtain estate by Fitzgerald and Fitz surer, respectively. \ the Past; Serve the Present; and At the close of the evening,*.; ing the local share has been gerald of Trenton, Mich., and Mrs C. H. Sills and Mrs Dale Plan the Future", The patriotic cake and coffee were served by";| decided on by the commission. an estimate of costs for irre C. Levey were chosen conduct-' colors red, white and blue will be Mrs Oulda Smith, Mrs Rose. movable fixtures by S. M. Dix ress and associate conductress used throughout the centennial Smith, Mrs Don Richard, Mrs IF A SPECIAL assessment Co. of Grand Rapids. Estimates ,/srg while Miss Erna Vincent, Robert year celebrations. Ward Lewis, Mrs Lewis Carter district isset up—assessing for for proceeds from sale of land Krldner and Mrs R.D.Praaywlll Announcement was made of the were prepared by Grdseclose- and Mrs Donna Wooley. 'j I benefits received from the park attend the duties of their offices joint school of instruction at the * * , • 'V ing areas—the district would not Wllliams and Associates of - *• * <*. I, as chaplain, marshal and organ Ovid Masonic Hall with the St* Orlo Mead Sr., underwent sur necessarily be confined to the Washington, D. C. ist. Johns and Elsie chapters also gery at Sparrow Hospital in Lan six-block urban renewal project participating. It will be held sing Thursday. ** * THE STAR POINTS are: Adah, Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. area. The commission could fig *'*,.*•"££* Mrs John Glowney is under ure that properties across Pewamo Mrs George Blayney; Ruth; Mrs with Grand Conductress Mrs Lu- treatment at the Clinton Memo 'cille Koken of Ann Arbor as In Spring and Brush streets would By Mrs Irene Fox George Li.bey (left) wields the shears and with help from' Paul Platner; Esther, Mrs C. S. rial Hospital where she was tak . benefit from the parking, and so „Goodrich; Martha, Mrs Luman structor. en Tuesday. an assessment district could in his wife cuts the ribbon officially opening the new Maple River Hall and Electa,.Mrs Robert Mrs Gladys .Coslette accom clude surrounding blocks as well DATE CHANGE "bridge west of Elsie named in his honor. Standing with them Krldner. MRS MARTIN announced that panied her sister,MrsHelenSte- . as the central business district. Blue Star Mother's Club meet Mrs Robert Baker and Luman a rummage sale will be held at, phens of Mt Pleasant,- to Mack Here again, city officials ing will^be Nov. 21 at the Ele are the. two other Clinton County road commissioners, Paul Hall, as warder and sentinel, the Masonic Hall Fridays and inaw City Where they spent last pointed out, nothing has been mentary school starting at 8 Nobis and Bernard Zeeb. completed the corps of officers Saturdays, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. weekend with 'cousins; ^M.*" and decided, and the assessment" p.m. Mrs Clara Caston will be Installed. The color bearers will to 9 p.m. and Nov. 12 from 9 a, Mrs Harry Hettinger. phase of the project could re the hostess. . ( be MrsRaySmith,Christtanflag, m. to noon and also Nov. 18 from main fluid for 10 years Until the Bake sale will be held Satur and Mrs Harold Smith, OES flag.' 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 19 from project is completed. day, Nov. 12 at Davarn's Equip-. The Installation ceremonywas 9 a.m. to noon with Mrs R. D. .vi ment starting at 1p.m. and spon It was Libey's Day given by past matrons of the lo Praay In charged Mrs Praay has Eagle LEE JOLGREN of Vllican- sored by the Blue Star Mothers. cal chapter. They were: installing asked members to bring their ar Mrs Charles Higbee ticles on Thursday in order to Leman is the project planner officer, Mrs George Blayney, who T on the St. Johns urban renewal Mrs Mary Wahland Mrs Mil was matron 1923-25; marshal, price and display them prior to dred Fox left Saturday, Nov. 5 New, bridge^ dedicated in his honor the sale. , Mrs Ronald McCrumbflew tojj plan. He presented the proposals Mrs Leroy Vincent 1949-50; Alabama Saturday night toattend? to attend a wedding shower for chaplain, Mrs Harold Smith, to the commission at Its meet A social hour followed in the the golden wedding anniversary^ ing last Tuesday and commented Miss Joyce Smartz of Detroit ELSIE—It was George Libey's 1959-60 and organists, Mrs R. at Roma Halls. Two hundred day at Elsie 'last Wednesday dining rooms where Mr and Mrs. of her auntarid.uricle.Shereturn-i| that St. Johns Is "lucky" to have D. Praay, 1947-49 and Mrs C.S. Kelley Carter, Mr. and Mrs Alex ed Tuesday, Nov. 8^.,^,." t a project area so well suited to guests attended. Joyce Smartz afternoon, and 75 or so people, Goodrich, 1927-29. will become the bride of John who braved cold, wet winds were Dunay, Mrs Helen Carter and The family of Pearl teonardS urban renewal. Worthy Matron Mrs Martin Mrs Majel Swanbeck w,ere In got together Sunday to help.her| Fox, son of Mr and Mrs tThomas there more to pay tribute to him "You have six blocks here than to officially open the new thanked her officers for their co charge. celebrate her 86th birthday. ; 1 that are well contained," he said. Fox of Royal Oak, next Feb ruary. bridge over the Maple River. operation In .the past and asked Rev Tripp came home from the "There is no question there is for continued support for the good hospital Wednesday.. potential here for redevelop Mr and Mrs Paul Bissell of They did both. Libey, who'is ;:lf retiring injanuaryafterl8years of the Order. Mayme Smith was an over ment. The Larry Smith Co., rural DeWitt visited their par West Chicago night guest at the home of her ents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell on the Clinton CountyRoadCom- which did our marketability ON BEHALF OF the officers nephew, Art Foster of Lansing, study, says there is good de Sunday, mlssion board, was honored in three ways, the most permanent Mr and Mrs Luman Hall present last Friday night. ., :. mand for a large store, smaller Mrs Nellie Fox was hostess ed Mrs Martin and John Hall with poverty told Nettie Shay of~ Lansing 'is , stores, shops and offices." for her Pedro Club Tuesday, of which was the naming of the bridge as the George E. Libey gifts to show appreciation of their "The. Affluent and the Poor— spending this week with her sis The big problem in downtown Nov. 1. efforts. ter, Mayme Smith. .j. Hunters Ball Saturday will be Bridge. the Christian'sDllemma"wasthe St. Johns now, he said, 'is lack The village council ,meeting-#^ . . -':•• •" . *..-{-.•; -•.•'II- '.,,;• ,i Mrs Martin gave a brief ;i*es- , study theme of|the sc'hool of of parking" space. "You need Nov*--12 from 8:30»to 'l2---at- Str- &^^ Joseph's parish hall of Pewamo. THE 189-FOOT :concrete- ume~of the "recent Heritage-Ses- .' Christian Missions held'atNorth was'heldi/Ionday evening. It was ^ 560 to 800 parking spaces," Jol steel span, costing $120,000, sion of Grand Chapter in Grand western University In Evanston, #held one week earlyrithis month gren said. The Vilican-Leman Thelens Orchestra will furnish the music. * . * bears a metal, plaque encased Rapids in which she served as a 111., last summer. Attending the because some, of the members proposal figures on about 700 In the southeast abutment with grand guardian. Mrs Alex Dunay five-day cbnference from Elsie will be leaving for deer hunting off-street spaces, predominantly Miss Aurella Cook spent sev also represented the local chap -•before the regular date". ': eral days with her aunt, Mrs Libey's name and service rec l were the Rev and Mrs Gordon in the horseshoe-shaped area ord on it. ter. Showers of the Elsie and Du Mr and Mrs John Copper Jr. around the second and third Stanley Burgess of Grand Rap- plds the past week. Derrill Shlnabery, chairman Under the direction of the wor plain'Methodist Churches. Mrs and family of Lansing spent Sun blocks of North Clinton Avenue, thy matron, letters were previ day at the home of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph Hasklns of the board of supervisors, read Showers discussed the highlights a resolution praising Libey for ously sent to the more than one of the school before members of CarlFalor. * THERE'S A LOT of obsoles- of Ionia and Levi Haskins of hundred members urging them to Mr and Mrs William Ingler at Phoenix, Arlzonia,werevisltors his 18 years of service to the County .Clerk- Paul Wakefield (seic^ the Woman's Society of Chris > cence in the project area,""Jol- c.ounty, and County Clerk Paul consider the importance of as tian Service in the home of Mrs tended the golden wedding anni gren said, particularly In the of Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell ond from left) presents a certificate of suming an office and attending versary of Mr and Mrs Victor Thursday. Wakefield presented him with a C. S. Goodrich Wednesday eve north end. There are" also some certificate of merit. regularly in order to continue the ning. Heil of near St.'johns Sunday, good sound structures there, too, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Corey merit to Road Commissioner George Then Libey and his wife, Eva, worthy projects of the Order. To the question "who-are the Esther Preston of Arizona Is her said, "but we propose we and family of Crystal were vis Libey while- Road Commissioners Paul visiting her mother, Mrs Wil- ( f itors of their parents, Mr and took up four-foot scissors to cut Failure to do these things could poor?" she gave examples of would have - to take them all if Nobis and Bernard Zeeb look on. Indicate a lack of interest, she Ham Ingler, for a little while. we are going to benefit the whole Mrs Thomas Bushong, • a ribbon marking the opening of young girls and mothers of Bra the bridge. The ribbon, which said, and might well result In zil and Rhodesia; refUee camps project." Mr and Mrs Edwin Rasmus- - Rev Gordon Showers of the Elsie tant new transportation facility sen of East Detroit spent the broke twice in the wind before serious consequences for the fu of Seoul, Korea; U.S, Appalach- Except for the proposed large the ceremony, wouldn'tbreakfor and Duplain Methodist churches for the county and eliminates ture of the Chapter. Many mem ia; and the ghettos of Westslde building in the 300 block, most weekend with their father, gave the invocation. Road Com a dangerous curve on Island Riley and Olive George Sabln. the scissors, and asmaller, six- bers by their letters or presence, Chicago. of the two northern blocks would mission Chairman Paul Nobis Road. expressed their sentiments and By Mrs Goldie Moore Mrs Edward Droste is still at inch pair had to be pressed into be taken up for parking. The service. ... introduced guests, who included Shinabery then accepted the offered renewed efforts toward MRS SHOWERS described sev area behind the stores In the the Ionia County Memorial Hos the other Corrimlssioners.Libey bridge on behalf of the people the activities of the chapter. eral bus trips through the West- 100 and 200 blocks would also pital as a medical patient. She ' The Ovid-Elsie High School and Bernard Zeeb, consulting of the county. Others' speaking side area including; the Night Silver was admitted Oct. 30. The Sunshine com m itte'e re be cleared to provide parking. band led a procession of walkers engineer G. L. McLravy, con during the program were George ported that Mrs Lulu Rule Is re- Pastor who counsels 2,000 peo There are exceptions there, Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Joan across the bridge to close out tractor W. E. Fry and county Moore, supervisor of Duplain ple; Furman House settlement,, Anniversa/y however. The Vilican-Leman Daniels, Mrs Hilda Schafer and the ceremonies. engineer and project engineer Township, Durward Conkltn, a high-rise apartment building map shows the post office, A & P Irene Fox visited their cousins, A. L. Dragoo. president of the Village of Elsie; serving 40,000 families and the The children of Mr and Mrs Store, Clinton National Bank Auto Mr and Mrs Walter Schneider of' THE BAND OPENED the pro Nobis, in presenting the bridge- and Libey. Keith Thornton old Woodlawn Presbyterian Valentine Stoy honored them with Bank, the city building, the-Clin- -Lansing, Sunday. Mrs Schneider gram at" 2:30 by playing the to the people of the county, brings home Church where earlier the Black a dinner for their 25th wedding ton County News building and recently submitted to eye sur National Anthem, and then the pointed out that it is an impor- THE NEW-BRIDGE replaces Stone Rangers had previously met anniversary Sunday, Nov. 6. It Peterson's Shell station remain gery at St. Lawrence Hospital, a through-truss bridge near the the turkey . to plan picketing a housing de was held at the home d,f their jv ( ing. Lansing. " N dam at the west edge of Elsie, velopment oldest daughter and son-in-law^ Those from thfs area attend It was built in 1901, The dam Keith Thornton of rural Elsie There were six buses with Mr and Mrs James Becker of W. . "BUT. PARKING IS only in ing the fall festival at Maryi Impounds a reservoir that Is was one of 400 issued permits to planned tours for those who cared Walker Road, St. Johns. The cidental," Jolgren pointed out, Wood Convent at Grand Rapids viewed as having recreational hunt turkey in Lake County dur to see the "Appalachla" of Chi- guests included their parents, "If you've got a good thing in Friday, Nov. 4, were Mrs Clem possibilities, and the Elsie Lions ing the week-long season* _. cago. These were just a few ex Mr and Mrs Delmer Baker of St. the heart of the business dis ent Kramer, Mrs Hilda Schafer, Club is considering establishing Accompanying his brother, amples of the "faces of poverty" Johns, Mr and Mrs Wendell Bol trict, you're OK." Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Bernard a park in the vicinity of the old Marland, he left here early Satur-, and how the "affluent" are help ton and family of Ovid, Mr and In addition to the new build Schafer and Mrs Joan Daniels. bridge. day morning and 12 hours and 270 ing. Mrs Showers closed with a Mrs Clyde Peck of St. Johns, Mr ings, the "heart" would involve Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Hilda The old bridge will be used miles later, was back home with plea for mission workers as and Mrs Karl Schaeffer andfam- the pedestrian mall and canopy-? Schafer, Mrs Joan Daniels and in the future as a pedestrian a 10-pound, 10 ounce turkey. "there is no way to 10ve God with ily of Forest Hill, Mr rind Mrs covered sidewalks. Mrs Irene Fox were Sunday walkway only, and the road They drove to the Nirvana ar out serving people". Ray Moore of DeWitt and their "Your central business dis callers of Mr and Mrs Norbert across It will be closed off. ea and were out for only an hour The-local WSCS has given sums wedding attendants, Mr and Mrs trict lends itself to a maU," Fox and family at Lansing. and a half in the field. Keith said of money to a Girls'Dept. Mrewa John Schumaker'sr. of rural St. Jolgren said, "because of your Mrs Mary Wahl visited her he used a 12 gauge shotgun with In Rhodesia, Africa, and the Har Johns* • -, wide streets, the view and the sister Mrs Rose Farrenkopf at No. 2 shot and 12 gauge magnum riet Ballou New Hope Center in In the afternoon many -of their definite break in the business the Donahue home at, Ionia Maple Rapids shell to drop the turkey which Sioux City, Iowa, as the year's friends and relatives surprised area. A pedestrian mallwillglve Wednesday afternoon. By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft was checked in as number 37 at "supply askings", according to them and helped them make the St. Johns a shopping center style Hayward Smith of Kalamazoo, Phone 682-3553 the Conservation headquarters In president,,Mrs AlphaGrubaugh., day a happy and memorable one. h rather than a strip shopping formerly of. Colon, visited Mr Baldwin. Wedding cake, ice cream, choco-\ center style of business dis and. Mrs Bernard Schafer and A Lake county game map was "MRSL. W. BURDICK gave the late cake, punch and coffee were trict." family during the past week. Mrs Bailey hosts pin-pointed where the hunters devotlorials before a \yhite satln- served in the afternoon. They re The canopy from State to Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer found their turkeys to aid in de cdvered altar i arranged With a ceived many gifts. Walker Street would help tie the and .Mrs Pauline Hauck attended Sorosis Club termining the size and location white cross andlight oftheworld Valentine and Mildred (Baker) whole area together, Jolgren the Jeffery-Balen wedding Sat of flocks. over the open Bible, Mrs Ralph Stoy were married Nov.L 8, 1941, commented. urday at Westphalia. The October meeting of the Ma- Stall, secretary of spiritual life, at Angola, Ind. and have resided pie'Rapids Sorosis Club was held THE ORIGINAL STOCK came distributed names of mission ori their farm on Lowell, Road Mr and Mrs Philip Haucfc left at trie home of Mrs William Bai aries and the countries they are these 25 years. They have four . HERE'S VILICAN - Leman's by plane at Grand Rapids tore-- from Pennsylvania about 12 ( breakdown of the estimated cost ley'. After refreshments, the years ago and was released In now serving. She asked that each children: Mrs James' (Janet) * turn home, to Portland, Ore., meeting opened with the pledge to rriember'offer prayers for their Becker, Carole, William, and of the urban renewal project: after a two week visit with rel various localities, according to Survey and planning $80,000; the flag in Unison. . the hunters. This was Lake coun own well-being.and also service Sharon and one grandchild,. Jill atives in this area. to the people. .. Becker. project administration $201,000; Several, members planned to go ty's first season for the turkey site clearance $174,000; site Im Sunday, Nov. 6, the children, to Greenville Thursday to attend hunt. Other Michigan areas this It was decided to continue giv . * * " provements $374,000; Interest brother and sisters of Mr and the district convention to beheld year were Allegan county and ing hymnals In memory of de Mr arid Mrs Lloyd Brocker, $91,000; federal inspection fees Mrs Reynold Miller surprised at the First Methodist Church. Beaver Island. ceased members. The new Meth Mr and Mrs Ted Plotrowlcz and $20,000; property acquisition. them at their home by serving The turkey differs, slightly odist hymnals will be available family of Garden City, and Mr $1,613,000; contingencies $134,- and Mrs Dudley Anderson and a potluck dinner in their honor After the business meeting a from the tame variety as the tips soon. 000; and non-cash local contri for their 25th anniversary ..Their of Us tail feathers are brown In The report of, the recent har- . faritiiy-Pf Lansing were Suriday butions $207,000 (property dona program was given by the com dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jer* son Tom Was home from St. mittee of Mrs Harold Annis, Mrs stead of white arid the bird is vest supper arid bazaar was giv tions $40,000 and parking lots Joseph Seminary of Grand Rap- much leaner. It can fly as fast as en by treasurer, Mrs Howard oldBrohker* • • , J $167,000), Dee Allen and Mrs Harold Ber Ids for the occasion. They also ry. -,' a'pheasant and rrin like adger. Peltier. It was one of the most Mr ahd Mrs Dale Blizzard and )^( * George Libey stands on the bridge Brian We Thursday supper' ]\ Costs lor site clearance and had telephone calls from their The birds nest in the high and successful, financially, as well site Improvements Were prepar son, Don, who is in the service at Elsie named in his honor. The plaque Twenty members answered to dry wooded areas and feed on as enjoyable. Dessert and coffee guests W Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzarii,,Larry arid Bruce, hon ed by Williams and Works. Site at Fort Dix, N. J., and from Mr bearing his name shows at the lower roll call. The November meeting acorns and insects. This is the were served at the social period, clearance includes demolition of and Mrs" James Hillabrandt of will be held at the home of Mrs area where Thorntons go deer by Mrs Philip West, Mrs Eugene oring Re birthday of Mrs Kay those structures proposed for Tacbma, Wash, left* William Miller. hunting each year* StoUffer and Mrs Merle Baese* BllzzaiH. Thursday, Noyernber 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Foyvler High open house Football's over, but By JOANNE THELEty Fowler High School Fulton still busy 1 To commemorate American By JANET MANCHESTER Education Week open house will Fulton High School be held at Fowler HlghNov..9and 10. Also parents night will be held " -Thing have calmed down after WE WERE' HAPPY to have two Speakers were Dr Evelyn Rou- at this time. All those interested a very exciting and successful, boys place in the Regional Track ner, head of the home economics in seeing the new addition, ex :football season, but there.'s al- Meet held in Mt. Pleasant. Duane department at Central Michigan panded classrooms and Hew .ways; some/thing happening at.Temple, a senior,, placed first, University, and Darrell'Thomasv equipment will have an opportun FHS. •- l'r- - and Jeff Dean, a junlo^ came in family life educator of. the Flint ity todosoWednesday-andthiirs- Students .prdered their; 1967 third- " ' Community Schools, whose talk dayfrom7to9. ^Taiaspln''. .last Thu.r s d ay and Tryouts for girls' basketball was entitled "What you do, Speak- The choir has approximately "•Friday..« This year's editor-ln- were held last Thursday. After so loudly I can't hear..what you 35-members.now. It is under the jchieiis liana Aldrtch. much hard'practice," girls were say.* direction ofMr Nelson who is also V'Other- members of the staff are: chosen for a JV and varsity team. Betty Todd conducted the elec band director. Practices are held Iifnda Miller, Sandi Borie, Nancy The varsity will fee wearing brand tions and* also gave, a report, on 1 during lunch hour on Thursday, . McKihney,.Diane HalstedandKar new uniforms this yfear; *' the National Convention at*St.. and Tuesdays. |reh-Cole. The-advisor is Drew Something else new* has been Louis, .Mo. Helping her with this Several seniors took the State sityers, our. journalism instruc- added. For the first time, the was Corinne Webster,, state'par- of Michigan competitive scholar-. .'\tpiy '• j-, • ... . girls will have their very own liamentarian from Dansville. ship test Nov. 5. The test given jjheerleading squad. ' "•- Newly elected regional officers at Carson City-Crystal High * FHA AND FFA; meetings were The following girls were chos from Fulton are June Wright, School in Carson City began at held on Thursday, Nov. 3. en in tryouts Held last spring: treasurer, and Patricia Holland, 8 a.m. and was completed at noon. '-•' •the girls' meeting was con-' Connie Reynolds, captain; Pat parliamentarian. A JUNIOR CLASS meeting was , ducted by President Brenda Up- Holland, Sindy Powers, and Car Mrs Harold Todd, Mrs Ralph •" ton. The songleader, Betty Todd, olyn Ramsey. * held Friday, Oct. 28, during ac : Wood, Mrs Robert Upton, Mrs
.:iecT the group in singing. The * '*." • tivity period. Its purpose was to : Ivan Manchester, Mrs Joseph complete final plans for their boys' meeting was led by Presi Slepr\and Mrs Ray McKinney^ dent Mike Wright. Theyareplan- MIDDLE TON-Fulton High won Shown Sunday at the dedication of the new Salem EUB Church parsonage are bake sale held Nov. 5. Class dues the rotating attendance plaque at FHA advisor, also attended the -were discussedand it wasdecid-, . ning a hayride for later this fall. meeting. • members of the building committee. Left to right are: front row, Mariam Randolph, '. •• The ag classes just harvested the Region 11A FHA meeting by ed to set them at $1.50 per per having 68 per cent of their 110 Thelma Woodbury, Gladys Hankey, Ernest -^Ving- and Rev Ralph Conine; and back row, son. The class treasury will be ; their corn crop, which they plant ed-last spring just south of the members present. The Oct. 22 Carat for carat, a flawless used to help finance the class trip, meeting was held at Merrill High emerald of good color is the Elmore- Randolph, Gerald. Kindel, Dennis Phillips and Raymond Kindel. Absent when in the spring. Suggestions were high school. The proceeds go to 'the school's activity fund. School, with over 500 girls at most precious gem and may cost- the'picture was taken was Oliver Beck. made for their prom. tending. more than $2,800 per carat. 29 take scholarship Rodney B. hosts, moms, examination Nov. 5 dads at open house By SUE THELEN cancelled due to the weather and Pewamo-Westphalia High the fact that the sponsor's car By GAY BOND would not start. St. Johns High School Twenty-nine students took the The Future % Home makers of Michigan Higher Education As . America held a party at 8 p.m. sponsored by the student council Sunday, Oct. 30, for all members This week is American Educa having six students with all A's. sistants, Authority Scholarship tion Week at Rodney B. as it Is To coincide with election day and a joint senior and junior test at Michigan State University Who trlck-ortreated for. UNI- prom; 3) Christmas Ball andjust CEF. ApproxlmatelyS77wascol throughout the nation. the government classes held a and Carson City High School, the To start the week off, with a mock election. Last week each a junior prom. area testing centers, onSaturday lected in the Pewamo-Westphalia The results were Rallied and- area. bang the parents'of the students student gave a nomination speech morning, Nov. 5. were invited to an open house at for the candidate of their choice. the school generally favored the On Monday, Oct. 31,35 colleger the high-school. Parents with Last Tuesday night in an open Christmas Ball with a joint sen bound juniors and seniors attend THE SECOND EDITION of the student council meeting the prom ior and junior' prom in the spring. school paper, ^The pirate's their last name beginning with ed College Night atSt;Johns High situation was reviewed. The The council,* taking the results Log," went on sale Monday, Oct. A-L came Monday night Those School. Representatives from 17 with last names beginning with council distributed question seriously Into consideration, 31. The' editor, Jenny Wood, and 1 state colleges and universities M-Z attended Tuesday night. This: naires to all students concerning passed this proposal.' gave information about the vari -her staff are doing their best the proms and the results were toward making it an informative open house was proposed to have THIS SATURDAY night, Nov. New parsonage for Salem EUB Church north of St. Johns ous institutions. the parents meet the teachers and made public at the meeting. 12, will be Varsity Night and is The parent-teacher conferenc and interesting paper. Their ef fort is well-appreciated by the talk over the progress of their open to the public. This event will es will be held on Nov. 10; from child. THESE FOU,R proposals were be held in the gym. Appearing on 1 to 4 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 students and faculty who agree they are succeeding. listed with each student picking the program wilt be the march in the evening. All parents are the one they favored: l)Thepres-? ing band, concert choir, two local The monthly class meetings THE HONOR ROLL statistics urged to attend. The Future came out with the mighty seniors ent system (which is two proms dance bands, The Fire House Five Teachers Club members working were held Wednesday, Nov. 2. The far in front of the other classes. with the seniors sponsoring the Plus Three, and others. at the conferences will be identi seniors discussed the possibility The first marking period ended winter prom and the juniors the Proceeds will go into the mu fied by their pins. V. of freshmen initiation and chose with 84 seniors on the.hpnom spxing vP^G^ii?); Ch.ristrj^asn^all sic fund. A a* committee to see Mr Casa^ly L-,.':t '.' /,uj.' 'Ml won 2flJi'1. .•?• EE.GlST^kTlON ia^w*'o'pen^ roll. The freshmen were next •lg -l.r. -".I r,t nr:fl -t-n ^f .-m\r t 1 •-the* principal, about.it,n •; W,«P with175, tHenthffs^iptionTyresWfth for Juniors who wish to take the The juniors made plans to raf National Merit Test on Feb. 25. 64, and finally the junior's with fle a radio and a rifle. Neither 59. Congratulations are extended This is an opportunity for all jun the date of the raffle or the price iors interested in financial help to 16 students who had all A's. of the tickets have been settled The mighty Seniors again took the in furthering their education aft yet. er high school. honors with 10 students regls- A candy machine was installed The sophomores are making trating all A's with the Juniors by the student* council during the preparations for their dance on past week. The profits will go to Nov. 11. that organization. The freshmen planned a roller- Northeast Eagle The GAA meeting scheduled for skating party to be held at the Mrs Andrew Kempf Wednesday evening, Nov? 2,t was Ranch Roller Rink in St. Johns. Phone 627-6710
David Allen remains-about the. 9 compete at P.W. in Math same. He is in the" Roselawn Convalescent Home, 404 W, St. , BY G. SUE THELEN held on Thursday evening, Oct. Joseph Street, Lansing. ^•Rev, Lawrence Taylor, conference superintendent for the Pewamo-Westphalia HighSchool. 27. Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans Michigan Conference of EUB churches (right), presents the keys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Nine P-W students competed CONGRATULATIONS to Joan and Mrs Stuart Sleight and fam \ to "the new SalemEUB Church parsonage to pastor Rev Ralph Tuesday,. Oct. 25, for the Michi Kramer who was elected vice- ily of Lansing. Conine 'Sunday. Looking on are Elmore Randolph (left), the gan Mathematics Prize Competi chairman of 'Region 8 at the re Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty tion test. Results will be returned gional meeting which FHA mem and daughters were Sunday din contractor for the/house; Gerald Kindelj phairman of the building - to the school within the next two bers attended at Michigan State ner guests of Mr and Mrs R. committee; and Edwin Harger, church trustee. • months. University on Oct. 15. T. Locke of Lansing. An assembly was held for the At the Red Cross chapter award Mr and Mr s Andrew Kempf juniors and seniors on Oct. 24. were Sunday ' dinner guests of The boys gained informatiqn' ceremony at the convention, the P-W chapter received a citation Mr.and Mrs Clarence Kempf 100 attend dedication DeWitt about the Army by means of a and family. Their son-in-law, film and talk presented by two for outstanding work. On Oct. 30, so as not to. outdo -James Gee, will soon leave for Army officers. A lady represen Wet Nam. ' PTAto discuss- tative from the same branch of the^kiddies, the FHA girls went At Nazarene Dedication of church parsonage military service held an informal trick or treating for UNICEF. Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were extent of junior discussion with the girls. The girls reported the people of Sunday dinner guests of Mr and • Rev Eldon Raymond (right) pastor^ Mrs Don Maier and daughters. • Nearly 100 persons attended dolph, Oliver Beck, Ernest Wing, A bonfire and snake dance make the surrounding area very gen of the, St. Johns Church of the N:azarene, •dedication services and open Raymond Kindel, Mariam- Ran high renovation up the well-attended pep rally erous, and about $75 was col Weather permitting Willing- lected. Following the collecting, Workers circle will be held at chats with Dr Fletcher Galloway of Mid house Sunday afternoon for the dolph, Thelma Woodbury and DeWITT-DeWitt School Dis new parsonage at the SalernE'van- Gladys Hankey. The survey com vation or use part of It for the .the girls met at P-W High for a Mrs Cheryl Maier's Friday, Nov. land, who spoke at Sunday's dedication trict residents are invited to at Halloween.party. 11. 'gelical' UnltedBrethren Church it mittee consisted of Dennis Phil tend the 'PTA meeting next athletic .field as originally de of^he new church addition here. '. the'cdrner. of GratiotCountyLIne lips as chairman, Joe Purves, Wednesday evening where they'll signed. Tload and US-27. , Gerald Kindel, Mariam Randolph have an opportunity to. express The PTA meetlngnextWednes ' The. "Rev Lawrence Taylor, and Thelma Woodbury. their opinions' regarding the ex day, Nov. 16, will begin at 8 p.m. ^conference superintendent of the tent of renovation of the junior at the senior high school, West District, spoke on''WhatDo high school. You Have In Your Hands?" DeWitt superintendent ''* Church trustees Joe purves, East Hubbardston The school board has about ^Glen McComber and Edwin Har Mrs Mamie O'Connell $400,000 from a bond issue to signedto 3-year pact der, presented thekeystothepar- Telephone 981-2374 spend on an addition to the ele . >/-, sphage to' Rev Mr Taylor, who In mentary school, renovation of the DeWITT-The DeWitt Board of J'ttirh gave them to Rev Ralph Co- junior high and clevelOpnient of Education Tuesday night signed £nlne, pastor of the church. Mrs Julia Stoddard's visitors outdoor athletic facilities at the Supt. Hobart Jenkins to a three- Sunday,were Mr and Mrs Donald new high school. year contract running until June Stoddard df St. Johns, Mr and 30, 1969. '. MRS MARYSchlarf, churchor- Mrs "Stephen Kimble, of Lyons ^ ARCHITECTS FOR the junior ( ganisV, furnished the prelude inu- and Mr and Mrs DeLane of Ionia. i sic and accompanied Mrs Gayla high renovation. have submitted Members of the Merry Mixers Mrs Verna Fox motored to her proposals that can be adjusted to square dance club celebrated the -Phillips as she sang "Bless This daughter's home in Royal Oak last f* House-" The benediction was by cost anywhere between $120,000 20th wedding anniversary of Mr week. Her brother, Arthur Van- and $200,000, and Mrs Otis Hilts at the home "the Rev Lehman Longnecker of Epps,.is at his daughter's home 'the Mehnonlte "Church. Flowers The elementary addition, will of Mr and Mrs Russell Janz at DeWitt. Mrs Chloa Falor's cost about $200,000. The school Saturday night. Those attending 'were-furnished by Mrs Mary homers closed for the winter. 'Phillips." board is seeking an expression of were Mr and Mrs Russell Farr, Pfc. Norman Burns,son of Ow the people on Whether to spent Mr and Mrs Arnold Ordway and Coffee, cookies and punch were en Burns, was home on leave the other $200,000 on the reno- •Mr and Mrs CharlesLaMacchla. served by the Women'sSdcletyof from damp while being moved. Mrs Mlcheal Ridge entertain < the church. •>, -, Mr and Mrs William Swartout 2261874 USMC ^ >The•• new parsonage contains ed a group of friends at a stoi'k of Stanton spent Sunday with Mrs Horutar Battery shower for Mrs Larry Mull last ** three bedrooms, .a full and half- Iva Rogers. 2nd Battalion, 10th Marines k bathyvMtchen, living ro'orh, two- week. Address overseas; 2nd Marine Division, F.M.F.. Mrs Joe Wheat is convalescing Former pastors attend Nazqrene addition dedication ^car garage and a full Basement. Camp Lejeune; N. C. 28542* ^ ElniOte Randolph ot ;R-3, St. Pfc. Donald W. Cunningham at home now after her long stay Former pastors - at the St. Johns Church of the Nazarene were on hand for H,» Johns was Vas general: coritrac- U.S. 55892737 Address overseas: In the hospital. BBTRY3/82 Sp/4 Robert t. McMillan Sunday's dedication of the .new addition to the church. Left to.righVare the Rev Claude 196th LI. Inf. Arty. Bde. •* • '. ~. - • : .-j • tJ.S* 5582155 ON THE SKIDS Jenks (1929-1936), Rev W. E. Weaver (1946-1956), Rev Nathan Hawks (1948-1949), San Francisco, Calif. Co. C. 14th Eng. Bn., (CBT) When a man's honesty and In V- THE,BUILDING combittee in- APO 96256 •' •'"• Rev .Eldon Raymond (present pastor), Rev D, E„ Weitz (1956-1962), Rev'Erwin Self - cludedvGerald Kindel,^airman, APO903l'e tegrity break down he can find > i Dennis" Phillips, Elmjre Ran Pfc. Patrick. L. Cunningham San Francisco, California. no place to get spare parts. (1963-1964), and Rev W. G. Martin (1937-1942), „• _.-'-' Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1966 Buy, Sett. TttKte
TUROU6HTI r 9 w r v
* FOR SALE, • FOR SALE
SKYLINE mobile home. 36-ft„ BEAUTIFUL CORONADO color 1965 CHEVY pickup and a CHANNEL drain and corru *•** Classified Ad Pages ANGUS bull, weight about 1,000 4 ROOM ground floor apartment, 2-bedroom, A-l shape. Viet TV, see the new 1967 models gated roofing, Wieber Lum 1961 Chevy Impala, both in utilities furnished. 608 Ni Zmitko, 5151 W. Mason road, lbs. Leonard' Puetz, Phone good condition, 1 mile west at your friendly Gamble Store ber Co., Fowler. 28-2 224-2529 or 224-4890. 29-lp Clinton. 29-tf Owosso. 28-2p in Fowler. [ 29-1 Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser and V/z miles south of Fowler. MAYRATH augers and elevators, tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not OFFICE SPACE for rent. Avail GARAGE, 28x24. Built in sec- 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, 50 YORKSHIRE feeder pigs. ' tions 7x14. Paul Vitek> 1 paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following able December 1. New building 56.12 N. Scott Road. . 29-tf • Phone 834^5187. 29-lp mile west, 1 mile north of St. Ford Tractors additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add —plenty of parking space. In 15c; over 95c, add 20c. I A-l USED CARS Johns. , 28-2p / and Implements WE INSTALL GLASS in vour x quire at St. Johns Cleaners or windows..Gambles in Fowler. BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is .phone 224-3835. 29-3 New and Used Machinery • ., i 29-1 * POULTRY 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY WINDOW GLASS . desired, add-$1.00 to above. 3-BEDROOM home in t h e Parts and Accessories WE HAVE our Christmas lay- WINTERIZED We have all sizes and any ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's country. Good furnace. away started. Gambles in risk. WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Would prefer middle aged shape. We install glass. CARLAND SALES Fowler. 29-1 egg type chicks. Started 1962 Ford 4-door, 8 cylinders, couple to work part time on and SERVICE RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. pullets available every day. ,. automatic dairy farm. 3 miles west, 1 Phone 224-3337 Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. mile south of Eisie. Elwood Ford OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must.be accompanied 1962 Ford Q-door hardtop, 8 Erlckson. 28-2p HEATHMAN'S- , Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 by remittance. * , .Louis, Michigan. 4-tf cylinders, automatic . . Carland, Michigan FARM and INDUSTRIAL Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton YOUNG MEAT type "roosters7 3 - BEDROOM apartment on 1 Paint Service Center 30? lb.'' live. Call after 6 p.m. 1062 Oldsmobile 4-door hard ground floor, available Dec. 24-tf TRACTORS and County News office be- t Phone 224-2410. 29_-lp top, 8 cylinders, automatic 1. 600 S. Clinton Ave. All utili X)owntown St. Johns EQUIPMENT fore 2 p.m. oh Tuesday ni nnii A^/I ties furnished. Inquire, phone for Thursday issue. Hh XX4-2oOI 70 TO 80 2 year-old chickens, 31-tt HARD OF hearing? Have your New and Used 7 1963 Falcon 500 4-door, 8 cyl 224-2391. , ^ 28-tf | hearing tested FREE at 35? each. 1723 E. Jason Road inders, automatic, (2) Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, TRAILER space." 13'/2'miles\ WANT AD Station—People in Simplicity .or call 224-4025, 29-2p north of St. Johns on US-27. '- Michigan, Authorized agent 1963 Ford convertible, 8 cyl Available Nov. 11, 1966. Os the Fowler area can take for_ Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf LAWN and GARDEN • inders, automatic their News want ads to Fink- EQUIPMENT ic FOR SALE * FOR SALE car Dyer. 28-tf beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh COL^FULPAPER nap~kEs~ • AUTOMOTIVE 1963 "Galaxie. 4-door, 8 cylin 2-ROOM furnished apartment, imprinted with name or HENGESBACH FORD ders, automatic upstairs. Suitable for 1 or 2 names for weddings, recep FREE KITTENS, Phone 224-4661 FILL YOUR freezer with these adults. Phone 224-4523. 29-lp For Sale tions, showers, parties and TRACTOR, SALES 1963 Galaxie 500 2-door hard other occasions. Cocktail sizes 29-1 beef and pork specials: Select Phone 647-6356 9 STORM WINDOWSwith screens beef fronts 41?, hinds 49?, sides top, 8 cylinders, automatic For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Cement and Mortar make inexpensive and ap (2) preciated |gifts.—The Clinton. 51-tf 28 x 54, $3.00 each. Phone 44?. Pork package $28.00 in County News, phone 224-2361, 224-2724. E 27-lp cludes chops, steaks, roasts, 1963 Galaxie 500 4-door, 3 GOWER'S ELEVATOR St. Johns. 24-tf sausage and hocks. Wrapped the / cylinders, automatic POTATOES and onions. —St. way you like, ready for your 'Symbol of Eureka Johns Onion Farm, 2% New and Used freezer. Town and Country Food 1963 Chevy II convertible, 6 7 17-tf USED TRACTORS miles north of St. Johns on cylinders, automatic US-27. 22-tf Center, Westphalia 587-3451. BUICK Service and IMPLEMENTS , Corn Pickers __^9J2-. 1963 Mercury 4-door, 8 cylin LAYAWAY your Christmas WEDDING~INVITATIONS and * Double-Checked ON HAND AT ALL TIMES announcements. A complete ders, automatic gift items now. Finkbein New Idea 1 and 2-row PTO Used Cars er's, Fowler and Pewamo. Used v line—printing, raised printing . ic LIVESTOCK 1963 Plymouth Fury 4- door, 29-1 or engraving. Dozens to models and 2-row mounted choose from. — The Clinton models. 8 cylinders, automatic NORWOOD hay savers and SELF-PROPELLED ~ County News, phone 224-2361, 10th Anniversary 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door, silage bunks, all steel weld COMBINES St. Johns. 53-tf SEVERAL USED 1-ROW POLAND China, service age ed with rolled edges to last a boar. Eligible -to register. 8 cylinders, automatic (2) lifetime. See at our yard, 5*4 of All Kinds PICKERS ' Edward Wieber, 7 miles Sale miles south of Fowler. Phone south, 1-mile west of Fowler 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, 587-4231. F e d e w a Builders, If We Don't Have It FORD TRACTORS on Tallman road. 28-2p 8 cylinders, automatic Let Us Buy It for You Compare These Prices Dial 224-2301 Inc. 22-tf New and Used 1964 Ford XL 2-door hardtop, GET OUR PRICES DAIRY COWS for sale, 25 F*#>> head. Call 224-4146 for ap 8 cylinders, automatic "OVER A QUARTER , FINANCING AVAILABLE Biggest Stock of Ford Parts pointment to see. LaVerne . 1966 'PONTIAC CENTURY OF SERVICE" Also Good Supply Silm. 25-tf 1965 Plymouth 4-door, 8 cyh Ag Limestone Star Chief 4-door sedan with inders, automatic USED TRACTOR PARTS BRADY CHOPPERS FEEDER pigs, purebred automatic transmission, • ra Be sure to look at the quali Calcium and Dolomite Hereford bull. 5 miles west, dio, heater, power steering 1965 Falcon, 4-door, 6 cylin fications of this smart home AL GALLOWAY RIDING MOWERS 10 miles south, */2 mile east and power brakes. ders, standard in southeast section. It cer Lime N. US-27 ' Phone 224-4713 on Cutler road. R. J. Thelen. tainly has one o$ the handiest 12-tr 28-2p $2895 < ' 1965 Chevrolet Impala super and fully equipped kitchens ABC DISTRIBUTORS sport, 8 cylinders, auto Phone 224-2936 2 - YEAR - OLD Shropshire of any home no matter what BOCK AXLE hitch for house Farm >an d Industrial CLINTON ram. Also ram lambs. matic the price. Built-in oven and ']966 PONTIAC • range, vent fan, disposal and trailer, fits any car. 3 south, 5122 N. Grand River TRACTOR SALES Charles Silm, sy2 miles west 1965 Ford Custom 4-door, 8 COYNE COWLES 1/4 west of Fowler. Phone 582- of US-27 on Price road. Phone k refrigerator. Walk-out doors (Near Waverly Road) 224-3051. - _28-2 Tempest Custom 4-door sedan cylinders, standard to patio. Dividend basememY h 2063. 29-2p "NEW IDEA" ,„ with only 5,000 actual miles. 7 miles'"north, 3 utiles west, 'Lansing . Phone 372-2310 lf 1965 Ford' 9-passenger wagon, L'with extra half bath and' -il'H .3, HEIFERS, vaccinated, fresh Automati'c transmission, ^ra x Yz mile north of Sti Johns. ;."--'. .;' •"""•iMf 8 cylinders, automatic many 'more "plus" features. 'V Farm Equipment very soon. 4 miles north, 1 dio and heater." Burgundy \yjth mile west, y4 mile north of St. black top.. 28-tf SHARP 108 E. Railroad Johns on DeWitt road. Pavil 1965 Mustang 2-door hardtop, You can cook your Thanks WE HAVE oil and gas room Dakers, 28-3p 6 cylinders, standard giving dinner in this lovely heaters by Empire, Coleman, St. Johns Phone 224-3082 v $2595 ranch on S. Traver. Attached Allis-Chalmers 5 FEEDER steers, about 800 1966 Ford 9-passenger wagon, Dearborn and Siegler. Wood garage. Direct entrance to SWEET CIDER for sale, Satur 29-1 lbs. 6 miles south, Gyz miles 8 cylinders, automatic days from 10 a.m. to 4:30 Buy and Fly Trade-ins room heaters by Ashley . We west on Jason road. Roman 1965 BUICK - basement, kitchen and half also carry Homelite chain saws J. Thelen. 28-2p 1966 Ford LTD 4-door hard bath. Large living room and p.m. Other days by appointment. LeSabre convertible with au Also kegs and whiskey barrels 3 A-C D-17 tractors and parts. Ashley Hardware, 1 PUREBRED HolsteiiTbull, 1 top, 8 cylinders, automatic three good size -bedrooms. ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes tomatic transmission, radio, Just waiting for a happy own for sale by order only. Plines Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes year old. 7 Yearling Holstein 1 A-C D-17 diesel tractor heater and power. i er. Cider Mill. Phone 587-4163. 2000. 29-6_ 4 3/8" x 63,4" through 11" x feeder steers. Leonard Schnei 10388 Maple Road, Pewamo, 2 A-C WD-45 tractors . CORN FOR sale. See Don14 " _ The Clinton County der 2 south, 1 1/2 west of $2395 . TRUCKS You will be surprised when Mich. 29-2p Lucas at the Fowler Hotel. News, St. Johns. 22-tf Westphalia, Phone 5187-4058. " you see this ideal all new gas 2 A-C WD tractors 28-2p home in St. John's finest new 1962 VanDYKE mobile home, ( 29-lp 1966 Dodge pickup, 6 cylinders 10x53 with front kitchen, 2 A-C D-19 diesel turbo-charged 50 HEAD breeding ewes, Rex 1965 PONTIAC 1964 Ford panel van, 6 cylin well planned area.-XJrive out* / bedrooms. 802 West State. tractor AGRICULTURAL TRUCKLOAD SALE ders through Prince Estates and* ' Hafer,' 1 1/2 mile west, 1 1/2 Catalina 4-door hardtop with * see for yourself. A home her£ Phone 224-3534. 26-tf LIMESTONE south of Carson City on Blackmer radio, heater, automatic' 1964 Chevrolet 2-ton, ch/cab, John Deere 4010 with low 29 2 is a future investment as well FOOTE trailer hitches for Road. ] J: P_ transmission, power steering, 174" wheel base as a distinctive place to live hours Delivered and Spread Pure Vinyl Floor Tile f sale, $9.95 plus installation. 26 HEAD Holstein feeder steers, power brakes, FM radio and where your family will have Willis Hettler Motor Sales, premium tires. 1964 Falcon club wagon, 6 cyl IHC 706 tractor with low hours Call 224-3234 with the pattern completely averaging about 300 lbs. Har the best. 812 E. State, St Johns. Phone through the tile for lasting inders, automatic 22422311. 26-tf A-C Model E combine with old Boody, 3 miles west, 1/2 ZEEB , good appearance. For thesout h of Ithaca on Alger Road. $2195 1963 International Scout sta An economical one! A neat BUSINESS CARDS, flat or 10-ft. header price of vinyl asbestos. tion wagon, 4-wheel drive new Cape Cod near grade raised printing. One or two Phone Ithaca 875-4416. 29-lp IHC 101 combine with 2-row FERTILIZERS school. Can be expanded to 4 colors. Choice of many styles. VISIT OUR NEW WILL" TRADE white faced bull 1965 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Ford 1-ton platform, 4- bedroms. N o w 2 bedrooms Prided as low as $5.50 per corn head St. Johns—Phone 224-3234 FURNITURE STORE ready for service for a bred Delta 88 2-door hardtop coupe speed, 8 cylinders down. Both carpeted. Carpted 1,000. The Clinton County .Ashley—Phone 847-3571 white faced heifer. Fred Ho- News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf M-H 82 combine with 2-row with radio, heater, automatic 1958 GMC 1-ton platform living* room. Large kitchen corn head 25-tf Complete Home Furnishings worth, R-l, Ovid, 1 mile south , transmission, power steering with extra dining area. Lot of Ovid. 1958 County Line Road. and power brakes. , big enough to add a 2-car ga Gehl forage harvester with SHOP AND order from our ASHLEY HARDWARE v 29-2p EGAN FORD SALES rage. Never again a price like SIGNS pick-up attachment and 1- many Christmas catalogs. this! Items unlimited. Finkbeiner's, MY FOUR purebred Suffolk ewes, $2095 row corn head Ashley Phone 847-2000 Inc. Fowler and Pewamo. 29-1 4-H -stock. 'Randee Flowers, Just listed. 3-bedroom rancty r Including A-C roto baler 200 W. Higham St. St. Johns REDUCE safe, simple and 29-tf 5612 N. Scott Road, ' 29-2 1965 RAMBLER built in 1966. Extra size kitch ' NO HUNTING ON 2-M-M 1-row corn pickers fast with GoBese tablets, YORKSHIRE "boars, eligible to 29-1 en with built-in Tappen range only 98c. Glaspie Drugstore. register, wt. 250 lbs, Ray 660 station ^/agon with V-8, a fid oven. Unique divided THIS FARM automatic transmission, ra Several used manure spread 24-12p WANT NARROW rows? Will nar ' Kramer, Pewamo. 29-3p bath, !4 opens to master bed (WITHOUT PERMISSION) ers row your John Deere 10 head dio and heater, room the other into the hall. STANDING or ear c o r n. 1966 CHEVROLET II Nova, j for $100, others at comparable CORRIEDALE BUCK, 2 years Full basement, 2-car garage. NO TRESPASSING ON Charles Cook,- phone 824- old, $30. F,rank Goodman, 2 ,$1695 dark blue, 2-door hardtop, THIS FARM PATTERSON and 3251; Michael J. Cook, phone prices. See field demonstration V-8 with standard transmis Street newly curbed and gut •825-2514, Pewamo. 28-2p Nov. 11. 1 mile east of Wa~ miles west, 3rd house south of - sion, radio and low mileage. tered. 100 x 165-foot lot. Rear FOR RENT SONS cousta, 1/2 south to cornfield. Fowler. ' 29~lp_ . 1965'CHEVROLET Phone 224-7005 or see at 3683 all fenced in. Ideal situation ORDER YOUR Christmas photo E, Taft road. Leaving for for kids and pets. Priced to HOUSE FOR RENT Agricultural Implements greeting cards today. •Donald Koeppen, R-3, Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2256. 29-lp Super Sport convertible with service, Roy Pline. 28-2p move. Phone 224-4738 Finkbeiner's, Fowler and Pe- * CALF STARTER 396 engine, 4-speed transmis ,wamo. 29-1 10c each i East M-21 St. Johns OLIVER sion, power steering, radio' Just listed. A modern home 1 29-1 30-INCH Westinghouse electric and heater. * FOR SALE in the country with 2 acres. 12 for $1,00 range. Richard Root, phone LARRO CALF RAISE now REAL ESTATE 2-car garage. Owner will con 224-3739. , 28-2p First in the 'Field better than ever. A calf pre-, $1995 sider contract. Not many of starter that takes calves 1963, 10x50-FT. mobile home these to choose from. Hurry CLINTON ONE BAG of Homeguard insula through critical first 29 days with %-acre lot. Located 3 We Have the Model 83 of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed NEW HOUSE in Bannister, as listed for a short time only. COUNTY NEWS tion will cover 20 sq. feet, 4" miles east of St. Johns. Phone A Good Selection sharp. Completely modern Narrow Row with water will make ^270 Just listed. 200 acres, most- , deep. Free use of our blower. 224-4684. 28-2p pounds of milk replacer solu of Second Cars 3-bedroom, hardwood floor 120 E. Walker St. Johns Gambles in Fowler. ' 29-1 tion; a. solution that contains ranch. Good for retired farm- ly all wooded, would makei: FOR SALE; New MoonandSchult Picker-Sheller . er or merchant. For particul wonderful private park. An' 26-6dh mobile homes. All-sizes, the same solids as Holstein ' from $400 to $700 ars call Charles Walton 489- milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, opportunity of a lifetime. prices, and floor plans. Good and Model 83 1207 or Furman- Day Realty mineral and growth stimulant Co. 882-5777. 3-tf CAMP TRAILERS selection of used tenwides.Open Narrow Row fortification. Larro Calf Raise Wanted—Three more sales ALUMINUM combination six days a week 8:30 am until costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. HOUSE; barn and 3 acres of haVe depleted our used'home storm sash, only $10.95. Fall clearance on Hilltop and 7;30 pm. BLAIR TRAILER Picker-Husker bag. Makes a milk feplacer land southwest of Fowler. inventory. We need others Aluminum doors, $25.50. Wieb- Nimrod camp trailers and 10- SALES, INC. 2081 E. Michigan solution for only $1.59 per 100 Phone Westphalia 587-3119. now! er Lumber Co., Fowler. 28-2 GET OUR DEAL ft. aluminum boats at Ashley Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone pounds, t t ^ 28 __ t ___ dP CORNER CHINA7~aTid~15uncan Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. BEFORE YOU BUY 1 MT ,463-1587. , ._2_9 tf„ j Phyfe table and chairs. Phone J( h r LARRO CALF BUILDER LOVELY ranch brick front TASTY TEXTURE—A course, home with 2-car attached 834-5187. 29-lp 27-4 BASEMENT SALE - Good used THE BRIGGS CO. clothing, various sizes in pre- HOFFERBERT OLIVER tasty mixture of appetizing garage, 3 bedrooms} 2y2 ^PEKINGESE puppies, also Toy teen (8-10-12), teen size 5-7, mash and pellets. Combined CAIN'S, Inc. baths, finished rec roorh'with Realtors Poodles, AKC registered. $50 Bannister /• with Calf Raise, supplies im bar, many nice extra fea dresses, coats, sweaters, skirts, and up. 1 mile east of Ithaca ELECTRIC TRAIN, In good con- Phone 862-5300 portant nutrients to speed ear BUICK—PONTIAC tures about this home* Let me Phone 224-2301 • blouses, Also some ladles (11- A & W, 1 south, 3rd house east ly growth. Calves loVe its flav RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL show you. Call Adroth Clark, "Across from the Courthouse" ditlon. Phone 224-423?. 29-lp 12 and 13-14) and toddlers (1-2) ' , ' 29-1 or and aroma and they get on on Fillmore Road, After 5 p.m. DEALER IV 9-4534 or Capital City 16! LAYTON Travel trailer,,2 clothing, plus various other low cost roughage sooner, Realty 485-1745. 28-2p Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 week days. Anytime weekends. made-up beds, gas refrigera items Friday and Saturday, Nov. Cost only $2.90 f o r a 50-Tb, Two locations to serve you. Derrill Shmabery, 224-3581 MAKE YOUR own signs with bag. Phone 875-3494. 29-lp tor, plate and furnace, gas and 11-12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at our pre-cut gummed paper Open until-9 p.m. for your Winnie Gill, 224-25U MASSE Y-Ferguson three point electric lights, electric Wakes. •302 N. Whittemore (N. US-27) letters. Five sizes, two colors evening convenience. * FOR RENT Duane Wirick, 224-4863 one-row cornplcker, new con $775. Harmon Cropsey, 3 1/2 of letters, You can- make Roy F. Briggs, #4-2260 St. Johns. 29-ldh LIAL GiFFORD ) 210 W. Higham 224-3231 dition, $350. '48 Ford tractor miles west of DeWitt, Phone signs of any size or banners Herbert Hougb«n, 224-3934 A / ^$450, New Allis rear blade, $85, 23 IN. BLONDE console TV With Mp to 20 feet long. We can HATCHERY 1815 S. US-27 224-2010 FOR RENT — Air hammer for 669-9244. 29-lp supply the cardboard for Archil Moore, DeWitt 669-6845 T ' Colby 160 bushel power take record player, $40, Phone Opposite City Park St. Johns, Michigan breaking up cement, etc. We PREFINISHED pa n e 11 n g, £24 2724. . 27-lp signs or paper for banners; have two available. Ran We Are a Member of the St. off manure spreader, $175. We from $3,95, All finishes in r The Clinton County News, ' 29-1' 29-1 dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, deliver. Chester Cook. 1/2 south stock, Wieber Lumber Co.. Use Clinton County News Phone 224-2361, St, Johns. North US-27, phone 224-3766. Johnsfchnmber of Commerce of Pompeii. - 29-lp •Fowler. 29-1 classified ads for best results. 25-tf Shop in Clinton County* » 11-tf i Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St, Johns,, Michigan P°9e 15 A
• WANTED .. r^ £ * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED - •, HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT
UPSTAIRS apartment for rent, • BABY SITTER, mature lady to UNSKILLED laborers, no ex CUSTOM CORN combining with •" furnished or unfurnished, In- perience ' necessary, day care fdr 3 school age children. X'ate $2.19, night rate $2,24 Massey - Ferguson 300 self- qulre 210 Ross. 29-2p; Call 224-3703. ' . 29-2p plus fringe benefits. Saylor- propelled. Trucking available. CABIN FURNISHED with light HELP WANTED," must be over Beall Mfg. Co., St. Johns. Max Tait, Maple Rapids 682- housekeeping. Adults only. 18, Karber Block and Tile Co. . ' - 21-tf 3525. 29-2g_ Idlewild court Phone 224-2724. 29-1 OPENING for full time gro _ 27-ln cery stacker, 40 hours, paid 'FURNISHED studio apartment, vacation, hospitalization. * WANTED , . available immediately. 308 E. Chance to Work into manage MISCELLANEOUS State or 224-2201. 29-lp Major Oil Company ment team, desire high school graduate. Apply Eberhards, 1 w7 _ is Interviewing for Oil E, State street. 12-tf WANTED to buy—old things, • WANTED Agent Salesman YOU MAY BE the one we're china cabinets, lamps, fig REAL ESTATE looking for to show Avon's urines, dolls, glassware, iron completely new Christmas Gifts banks, pitcher^ and bowl sets, Established business in Clin marble top furniture, plates, ton County. Oil bulk plant ex- and Toiletries. Write AvonMan- red dishes, etc. Phone 882- .4HAVE CASH buyers in St. . perience desirable but not ager, 2929 Grandell Avev Lan 3320 or 882-7507. , 28-7p Johns area. Also buyers for necessary, _ ding, or call 517-485-8285 col- 'suburban with acreage, so lect, Mrs Kelley. 29-lp' "-call Anyway. Ardottr Clark. IMMEDIATE OPENING COON HUNTERS XV 9-4534 or Capital City Real WANTED—Truck driver with ity 485-1745. 28-2p Training available. Small in experience. Apply In person WANTED vestment. at Central Michigan Lumber, ;: LAND CONTRACTS 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf Sunday Night, Nov. 13' CALL H... ALLEN 'LADY FOR dishwashing and No delay! light cleaning, Monday to compete for 3 beautiful '; We will, buy your land con- Ionia, 527-2727 Collect through Friday, 3 p.m. to trophies. Hunters to register HOLD SPECIAL MASS FOR DI5CUSSION CLUB l- tract! 29-lp 9:30 p.m. Apply in person at at-Maple Rapids Tavarn be the Hi-Way Cafe, St. Johns, fore hunt, rules will be post „ Father William Hankerd of St. Joseph Catholic Church in St. Johns discussed 'r - Call Ford S. LaNoble Michigan. ' 28-tf ed. Sponsored by Maple Rap the items used during a special mass last Friday night for the Vatican II renewal ids Tavern. ,' Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 WANTED AT ONCE, man or REGISTERED pharmac i s t~ discussion club at the Albert Hufnagel home on West Walker Road. Members, of the woman to supply household ne . good hours, excellent work 29-lp ,LaNOBLE REALTY cessities to consumers in S.E. ing .conditions and salary. group gather around the table. Standing next to Father Hankerd is Maria Witt, the Pension program, life insur [ /;. COMPANY . Clinton Co. Experience unneces ance, liberal fringe benefits. WANTED to buy, piano, old new Mexican exchange student here for two months, and seated at the right is Mrs sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCK Apply personnel, 8 to 4 p.m. • upright, player, grand or Hufnagel, discussion leader. >1516 TE. Michigan Ave., Lan- 593-728, Freeport, HI. 61032. Monday through Friday, Lan spinet. Phone Lansing 882- ' sing. Phone IV 2-1637. See" or write L.R. Maurer, 237 sing General Hospital, 2817 3320 or 882-7507. 28-7p ; 35-tf •W. Clinton St., Ovid. 29-lp Alpha. 25-6 BALED ALFALFA hay. Will buy at your farm or de 'HAVE Detroit buyers for SALE'S" EXECUTIVE — Top WOMAN to care for house livered to milking parlor. acres; farms, estates, mo- ranking life insurance com hold about 2 weeks around Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. WeMpkalia J'telSi river and lake property! pany has an opening for one December 1. 2 pre-schoolers. Phone 862-5009. 7-tf KamUte? -Any place! Any size! Cash or sale's person. Two and one- Phone 224-2582. 28-2p By MRS- ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 half years of individual train FURS OF all type's. Market By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent trade! Robin Realty, 26029 STANLEY Home Products of is stronger this season. We VanBorn, Taylor, Mich. Ph. ing and financing. Sales back Box 147; Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 2 ground , helpful, but not es fer many fine opportunities. specialize in fresh unskinned LP 5-4800.' „ i"H? sential. We also have open Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. 'coon and opossum. El wood Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Special speak 16-tfdh Reaume,,R-l, Fowler. Phone For Classified Ads —224-2361 ings f o.r part-time agents, 1 Methodists have. ers will be Mrs George Carter rial Hospital for a week. men or women. Write, stating 582-3542. '26-5p Jr. of Clio who will inform those Mrs Leon Smith Everyone was shocked Thurs qualifications, to Agency * WANTED UN night attending about the work of the day morning when the ground was Manager, 1035 N. Washington, Wycllffe Bible Translators. * to lead D of 1 covered with eight inches of snow. i' i. Lansing, Michigan 48906. EMPLOYMENT * NOTICES United Nations Night-was ob 14-tf served recently at the Bannister Mr and Mrs Rick Moore are D of I meeting and election of Because of all the snow, the spending a few days visiting rel officers was held in St. Mary's school children enjoyed two free Real CUSTOM corn shelling with Methodist Church with 90 chil DUE TO the new state in dren and adults'attending. Mrs atives while on leave from the Hall on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. with days. John Deere combine. Al spection laws Buggs Broth US Navy. Galloway, phone 224-4713. 28-2 Thomas Moore was in charge of about 60 members present. Mr and .Mrs Bruno Thelen and ers Locker will not process Larry Ensign is home onleave family and Mr and Mrs Joseph deers. 28-3p the program. Alice Ensign led the Elected were: regent, Mrs Estate group singing to open the pro from the-US Navy. Leon Smith; vice regent, Mrs Trlerweiler visited at the Mur- Real For Your1 AUTHORIZED Kirby vacuum gram. Mrs Thomas Bradley gave Many from this area attended Richard Thelenj recording sec- vale Huston home at St. Clair • 'THERE'S SECURITY IN service moved to 615 West the Ovid-Elsie Band Boosters over the weekend. GOOD REAL ESTATE" Sheridan road. Also repair a summary on the United Nations retary> Mrs Norman Plattej fi Livestock Trucking and sell old makes. 28-4p as it celebrates its 21st year of smorgasbord at Elsie Sunday. nancial secretary, Mrs Ben Hei- Mr and Mrs Harold Platte,.El- working towards peace. She told Mr and Mrs Donald Hihkley and den; treasurer, Mrs Wayne Mc- len, Edward, Delber't and Miss NEW LISTING —Close in Estate Needs. COMPTON encyclopedias arc Marguerite Raffler spent Sunday the finest. Your representa of UNICEF and the help it has Mrs Gary Benslnger visited Gary Queary; custodian, Mrs Gerald downtown near schools a'n d Bensinger at Fort Knox, Ky., ov-' Miller; monitor, Mrs Louis afternoon and evening at the home churches, splendidly main- Ovid—2-bedrooin home with Call DOUG HART tive is Ronald Motz. Piiont given to-mothers and children in utility room, gas heat, bath, 224-3363 44-tf Europe. She closed with a pray er the weekend.! Hengesbach; inner guard, Mrs of Mr and Mrs Armon Platte on .."tain'ed 9-room, 4-bedroom large carpeted living room, Phone 224-4181 Mr arid Mrs Ray Canfield and Riverside Drive in Portland. "horrfe on full, basement. 4-pc. MONEY—If you are interest- er for peace. Leonard Platte; outer guard, Mrs ' ktfchen with dining area, lots family spent Saturday andSunday Edwin Harr; chancellor, Mrs , bath. Oak floors and oak trim of cupboards, attached ga 5533 South US-27 ed in a unusual and glam Several children/ dressed tp orous job to earn Christmas morning with relatives in Fort Louis Fink; scribe, Mrs BobFe- j throughout. Fully insulated rage. Storms and screens, -. St. Johns represent other nations. Mrs j'and storm windows. Gas hot well insulated double floors., money call Vivione Woodard Moore introduced Todd. Moore, Wayne, Ind. Sunday they visited dewa; organist, Mrs Celester Si Furniture optional. Very near 27-4p Cosmetics. Phone 224-3084 or Mr Cahfield's grandparents at mon; first guide, Mrs Kenneth Iwaterlieat and water heater. Owosso 725-2978 collect. 28-4p representing Mexico; Cathy En tiarge. storage barn combin- and well worth the asking Hicksville, Ohio. Nurenburg; second guide, Mrs market* price. ' sign, Spain; Vicki Valentine, '.ing 2-car garage space. Pos- WELL DRILLING and serv RESERVING orders foryourlive France; "Elizabeth Ensign, an A buffet luncheon was held Sun Gerald Nurenburg; banner bear St. Johns , /session December 1. Bronze milk-fed Thanksgiving day evening at the home of Mr er, Mrs Alan Halfman andthree- W. McConnell—4 bedrooms ice. Pumps, pipes and sup American Indian and Marcie plies'. Free estimates. Carl S. turkey, 30? and 35?. Thursday )tand .Mrs^Thomas Moore. Those _year trustee, Mrs Herbert.The- P NEW LISTING — ..La.r»g/e 'CI down), fulL:basehient, new 1 Moore, ah American sailor. Mrs NOVEMBE,R)10,,1966 ; gas-1 furnace, ;paneled- TV Oberlitnerj 4664 N. State road, .Npyi IGth. deadline ."bipdy Bradlejs .displayed, a poncho and a . ^att^ndihg were Mr and Mrs Rich len. hbu'se' dh l'acre of land north •Alma, Phone:463-4364. 48,tf Henney, Middlelon," Phone £36- ard Moore, Todd and Marcy, Mr New Corn**;..":... nwtf.£w..$1.20 ,of .Ovid. Full price $4500 with room, built-in oven, new bath skirt sent to her from-Equador. The meeting and installation of down, l^-car garage, fenced- CUSTOM combining with a nar 5110; 9 miles west of US-27 on. and Mrs Rick Moore of Norfolk, officers will be held. Nov. 17 at White Wheat' 1.56 ^terms. . , in yard, cement drive. Priced' Oats (36 lbs.) .66 row row picker and sheller. M-57, first place south. 29-lp SPECIAL GUESTS were Chris Va., Mr and Mrs Ron Betts of 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Christ . '-' NEW- LISTING—5-bedroom to sell. Phone 669-6750 29-lp Owosso, Bruce Moore and Linda Navy Beans 5.80 ; Wallfelt, an exchange student mas boxes are also being packed New Crop Soybeans ..'. 2.67 fhome" on full basement. Full W. County Line Road — 4- from Sweden and his adoptive Bennett of Elsie. The occasion for the boys in service. -bath on ground floor,-y2 bath bedroom home, large kitch * LOST AND FOUND was the leave of. Mr and Mrs f up. Gas heat and water heat- parents, Dr and Mrs Jackson Egg Market en,'living room, utility room, Bates of Ovid. Chris told of his Rick Moore from the US Navy *er. Fully insulated. $14,800, bath. One acre of ground. Well Clinton - Gratiot an_d the celebration of four No Cana conference Large $ .35 landscaped. Reasonable. LOST—Gray German Shepherd Impressions of America and en NEW LISTING —A 10'x50' tertained the group by singing and vember birthdays. Those cele held Sunday Medium 28 pup, Larry Karber, Phone 224- brating birthdays were Bruce, Small 18 mobile home with a 16'x20' S.< Wight—4 bedrooms, liv 2327. . 29-1 playing guitar. Taru Latrslsht, ^finnex. Washer and dryer and ing room, family room, din Real Estate an exchange student from Fin Marcy, Rick and Mrs Margaret , Fr Hugh Michael Beahan of 'most of the furniture included ing room, one bedroom down, land, attended along with her .Moore. WOOD-TV, spoke to a group of FOWLER' ;at $6950. New in 1964. On 2 new gas furnace, carpeting, • CARDS OF adoptive parents, Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger about 250 married people at the New Corn $1.20 .» 'vacres of land. A heap of liv Extra lot. Nice location. Service returned home' Monday after Cana Conference at St. Mary's ing for a small investment. THANKS Earl Slagh of Elsie. Taru enter White Wheat ', 1.56 N. Clinton—3 bedrooms and 199 acres- south of St. Johns, tained by playing a piano solo. spending some time at their ca Hall Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5. Oats -63 •i NEW LISTING—Owner has bath, living room, dining 2 homes. SOLD. Other special guests were Mikael bin near Munising. They called His first topic was "Marriage, Navy Beans 5.80 room, small bedroom down. I wish to thank Drs. Russell on Laurence Krueger on their A Vocation." He concluded his New Crop Soybeans 2.67 '-moved to Houghton Lake, New gas furnace, hot water Ask, an exchange student- from ^must; sell this- 4-bedroom 190 acres northwest. and Grost, the hospital staff and , way home. talks with "TheSacrednessofSex heater, newly wired. Garage. friends that called or sent cards Sweden and his adoptive parents, home on full basement on a Now vacant. Reduced for 220 acres in Gladwin area, Mr and Mrs Roy Davis of St. Mr and Mrs'Arthur Krueger in the Married State." to me during my stay at the hos called on the former's aunt,Em- TEMPERATURES 4 deep lot with garden . space quick sale. 2 homes with beef setup. Johns. Mikael played the guitar The afternoon was concluded ' "'and fruit. Close to schools.' pital. Vern S. Brewbaker. 29-lp and- sang a Swedish folk song. ma Carstensen" of rural Marion with Benediction of the Blessed MAX. MIN. S. Scott Rd.—Large lot, new 160 acres southwest of St. Sharon Stewa'rt of Bannister Springs and found her improved Sacrament and Renewal of Mar November 1 59 34 i 3-BEDROOM ranch on full home, all improvements in. Johns. SOLD. from her recent stroke. abasement with rec room. Built Three large bedrooms, living -showed slides of her European riage Vows. November 2 40 28 .'.'in 1954. Gas furnace and wa room carpeted, fireplace, ce trip, taken this summer. She gave Sunday dinner guests of Mr This event was sponsored by November 3 -. 34 23 99 acres east of St. Johns. and Mrs Alton Oberlitner and - November 4 34 2f) iter heater. Double carport on ramic tile bath, also yz bath, an interesting travelogue that the Daughters oflsabellaandMrs , full basement with fireplace.' daughters were Mr and Mrs Her November 5 ;..... 38 2& Marge corner lot. $12,800 with 80 acres south of St..Johns, Real took the group through seven Richard Thelen. was the chair
14 of 16 townships had no Rew District \ < By Mrs Howard Witt
Mrs Beulah Ordway of Corun- na was a Sunday dinner guest of contests in Tuesday's election her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Rex Hoover and sons. Sun All but two of the townships C. Hall for treasurer, Walter J. Lyon for treasurer, Ronald Mil day callers in the Hoover home of the county had no local Kaufman for trustee, and Law ler for trustee, and Jame Besko were Mr and Mrs Jim Tqmplin races and the candidates were rence R. Hess and Royal Ellln- and Duane LaRue for constables. and son Jimmy of Lansing, John elected Tuesday as presented ger for constable. Sira of St. Johns and his fiancee, to the voters. They were: RtLEY: Republican Party: Miss Jane Becker of Ovid. : EAGLE: Republican Party: Willard Krebel for supervisor, Mr and Mrs Donald Steavens BATH: Republican Party: Ger Russell Howe for supervisor, Elmer Marten 'for clerk, Rob and family of DeWitt speritSatur- ald Shepard for supervisor, Lee Larry Davis for clerk, Carl G. ert w. Law for treasurer, day evening with his brother, Mr D. Reasoner for,clerk, lona M. Lletzke for treasurer, Vern Hig Charles Silm for trustee, and .and Mrs David Steavens andfam- Barker for treasurer, and H. bee for trustee, and Charles Lawrence Witt andNorman Mar ily. . ; BLAIR WOODMAN ' GARRY BROWN Lyle Brooke, Richard A. Brag- Volk for constable.. ten for constables. Mrs Lyle Witt of Lansing call EMIL LOCKWOOD CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN don and ^Richard Morrill for Winners In State, U.S, drlstrict political battles ESSEX: Republican Party: ed on Mr and Mrs David Steavens, trustees, and Roger Kindy for John M. Setterlngton for super VICTOR: Republican Party: and family' and Mr and Mrs How constable. m r visor, Verne Upton for clerk, Claude Underhill for supervisor, ard Witt and Lee Sunday after Smith wins BENGAL: Republican Party: * Waldo LaRue for treasurer, John Manley Hunt for/clerk, Oleta noon. Raymond Mayers for supervisor,' L. Brown for trustee, and Har Matteson for treasurer, Arlo. -Air and Mrs' R. M. Beardslee DeWitt Rudolph Mohnke for clerk, Don old Dershem for constable. Strlchler for trustee, and Rich entertained at an early Thanks-' mayor nod ald Harper for treasurer, Carl GREENBUSH: Repub 11 c a n ard Curtis and John H. Arntz giving dinner Sunday, those pres Twp. Races o o At Nobis for trustee/ and Carl , Party: DerriU Shinabery for su for constables. ent were their son,* Mr and Mrs E-. EH Feldpausch for constable. pervisor, Gladys Hankey for Glen Corp and son Chad of Fair- at DeWitt clerk, Nanette Havens for trea WESTPHALIA: Republican grove, their daughter Mr and Mrs FOR'SUPERVISOR: BINGHAM: Republican Party: surer, Francis Motz for trust Party: Walter Thelen for super Don Corp and family and her par Roy Andrews, Democrat 961 DeWITT—Eldon T. Smith visor, Alfred B. Snitgen for 269 234 140 318 was elected mayor of the City 'Maurice Gove for supervisor, ee, and Beji Beck, Gilbert G. ents and sister, Mr and Mrs Clyde Reginald Nelson, Republican 1017 319 162 157 379 Barbara David for clerk, Wil Pettigrew and Gordon Waggoner clerk, William C. Hanses for Chadwick and Mrs Joyce Coin. of DeWitt during the general treasurer, Joseph F. Pohl for election Tuesday. He defeated bur A* Bandt for treasurer, Lyle for constable. During the 'afternodn Dr and Mrs trustee. FOR CLERK: Robert E. Ballard by a vote Hallead for trustee, and William LEBANON: Republican Party: Hugh Beardslee and children and Warden Kyes, Democrat 1010 297 244 154 315 of 192 to 184.„ Ktssane, Raymond Doyle and Walter Nobis for supervisor, Eu their exchange student guest, Mrs Virginia Merrill, Rep, 891 310 155 143 283 Both were new candidates Robert Gill for constable, gene Tabbr for clerk, Anthony Christ from Germany, of Dlmo*^ for the post. The incumbent Theis for treasurer, Louis G. dale and Harold Taylor o-*'St* dU FOR TREASURER: * mayor, William Buck, did not DALLAS: Republican Party: Wirth for trustee. Johns' came .and were> Pper Mrs Cecilia Stanaway, Demo, 844 226 207 130 281 seek reelection. William Hufnagel for supervisor, . OLIVE: Republican Party: guests injhe Beards^ home. Ronald Zeeb, Republican 1166 383 191 173 419 Lloyd Berkimer, Lee Rum- Vincent J. Goerge for clerk, Leo Earl T. Barks for supervisor, TherMpCiilloughs' s4> Dennis, mell and Keith .Blizzard were Koenigsknecht. for treasurer, Hilary Simon for clerk, Charles wl/yieave the m-^dle of this" F'OR TRUSTEES (2 elected): elected to the city council. Martin Halfman for trustee; and Faivor for treasurer, Nell Harte lionth for servic* In the US A£~yd Glenn Higbee, Democrat 892 247 221 They won out over James De JBernard Weber fro constable* my. /':•• 145 279 catur, Gerald DeLine a ri d for irustae, and Leland Petit Glenn Cheney, Democrat 921 356 228 142 295 for constable. ' M^-and.jrfs W. D. Chadwick William Purves, Republican Charles Ferguson. Roy G. 1069 336 166 153 414 DUPLAIN: Republican Party: OVID: ; Republican' Party: of H prison spent a weekend re- Herbert Hardtke, Republican Decker, running unopposed, GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY 1066 349 169 158 390 was reelected justice of the George Moore for supervisor, George Austin for supervisor^ centl frith his parents, Mr and peace* Wins by a landslide Keiiey E* Carter for clerk, John Marie Depond for clerk, Gweh Mrs lyde Chadwick. CL'lNTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page ] g Thursday/ November 10, 1966 , #i^ r* 1964 | '* 196^, "* ' I 1966 Sale of CCC corn to. h MJJASONDJFMAM'J JjA S O-N D J'F M AM $ J J A S O N Di MUMTIE 45 hog producers ends 40 C\ inton County FIIL YOUR £VM NttD MRE > / Commodity Credit Corp. tvas Ized the "sale of CCC ibln site S 35 sold, through local county ASC corn. This corn wad sold to pro 1' 30 committees, 293 bushels of gov ducers in limited quantities— a EVERYTHING FOR Draft Calls ernment-owned corn in several maximum of 400 bushels a week Q 251 -«, tHE.DEER HUNTER 2 counties in Michigan this year to to each producer. May. 1964 — December 1966 assist hog producers who had , Frank Light, chairman of the corn which hogs would not eat. V°L Michigan ASC Committee,vstated %. ^'_/v\^|r Complete Line of Due to wet' weather during part the corn was sold on a competi | 15 I— of the growing season in 1965, tive bid basis and prices paidfor Nli^ OUTDOOR and , m * 10 most of the corn grown in the this grain were at least equal to ^ HUNTING EQUIPMENT 51- :*£. southern part of the State devel prices that local warehousemen oped-a mold and hogs would not were receiving for corn. Although eat this moldy corn. Hogs on feed the corn sold did not meet the to for pork production would not gain tal requirements of hog produc *RIFLES and SHOTGUNS by Remington, Win- weight and breeding stock pro ers, It provided mold-free corn " chester, Ithica; Marlin and Ruger City gets audit duced small litters of pigs or that could be mixed with other 40 to be drafted this month, on renewal fund none at all. feeds, making a formula that hogs *GUN CASES *HIJNTING CAPS *S.UPPUES *\ would eat. *EVEREADY 'Flasher and Sealed Beam Lights An audit of St. Johns' record IN ORDER TO HAVE palatable With the harvest of the 1966 keeping on,its urban" renewal corn available to feeders, the corn crop, which is apparently but Clinton area men study funds has been completed free of mold, producers are no for the year August 1965-June Michigan ASC Committee author- longer in need of CCC corn. Con Closed Evenings Nov. 12th Thru 1966, and city officials have re-j cent per annum. sequently, the sale of govern ceived word on their practices. Nov. 21st "The project costs examined ment-owned corn has been dis "The handling of cash receipts continued. CLOSED ALL DAY NOVEMBER 19th get breather in December and disbursements is considered during the current audit period were Incurred in accordance with s satisfactory," the*audit report said, "and internal controls are prescribed policies, procedures WINTER DRIVING TIP Clinton County's draftable Edward Snyder of DeWitt Dennis. Henderson of St. Johns, and regulations," the audit report With "closed window" driving young men will get a breather in Fay Pierce of DeWitt, Jerry In accord with generally accept Thomas Rodriguez of Ovid ed accounting principles." ; said, except on several proced weather approaching, the Michi ASHLEY HARDWARE • P December from the anxiety about Bruce Whittemore of DeWitt Havens of Haslett, LaVern Sut- ural points. Since the audit was gan State Highway Commission' watching for their "greetings." Michael Rademaqher of St. fin of St. Johns, Jerry Weis- Two advances of cash from the made changes have been insti advises motorists to have the ex FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU SHOP > federal government have been re For the first time since April, Johns. miller of Lalngsburg. tuted. haust system checked for possi the' county draft, board is not' James Ryan of Lansing, John ceived totaling $43, 500, bearing Urban renewal coordinator Is ble leaks. Be a safe, alert winter Interest at the rate of 4 1/8 per ?h. 847-2000 ' Ashley, .Mich. being asked to supply men for LEAVING NOV.' 22 for pre- Keehn of Bath, John Wilson of City Manager Ken Greer. driver. the Michigan Selective Service. induction physicals in Detroit DeWitt, Ernest Myers of Fowler, / It's a sharp reversal from this are the following men: Lyle Leonard of St. Johns, month when 40 men are going. David Lietzke of DeWitt, Duane Michael McKenna of Lansing, Clinton Count'y's draft quotas Thompson of Fowler, Ronald Fox Harry Hurst of Laingsburg, Van have been consistently high for of DeWitt; Robert Rosier of Cowan of St. Johns, Michael My- over a year now, reflecting the Grand Ledge, CaryReedof EJsle, grants of St. Johns, Larry Freed Vietnam war "situation. Only in Lee Churchill of Bath, Dennis of Ovid, Alan Miller of Fowler, January and April-was there no Reeves of St. Johns, Michael Ron Thornton of Flint, Daniel draft call In the county. * Ricks of Bath, David Barker of Tubbs'of Ovid, Rodney Kiger of BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE St. Johns, Gordon Harris of St. Elsie, and Robert Jones of Grand , EQUALLY HIGH in number has, Johns, Ronald Salisbury of Ovid, Ledge. been.the f.nen called for pre- inducilon physical examinations. > Thirty-one men are fcelng called for exams this month, and in Beef feeder calf December "there'll be 37. * Draftees leaving this month from Clinton County will go to prices up 20% Detroit next Wednesday,. Nov. * •16. They are: Housewives had better save a and joffered from $1 to $2 more little complaining about higher than the 1965 prices. They bought Morris Nisse of tfeWitt food prices until next year If beef many and as a result the sale Allen Hayes of Sts Johns cattle feeders make any money on Charles Svacha of Bath numbers were down 3,250 from feeder calves now-goine In their 1965.' Charles McMiUen of St. Johns feedlbts, Michigan State Univer Lawrence McMi.ll en of St. sity livestock specialists believe. Johns MANY CHOICE TO prime steer Prices feeders paid for calves calves, around 400 pounds in '• Douglas Staines of St. Johns at eight Michigan cooperative weight, sold at the sale for as high . Bruce Thelen of Westphalia sales in October were nearly 20 as $37 a hundredweight. ' Walter Mansfield of East Lan per cent higher than a year ago. Northern Michigan and Upper sing ' * . That means that if cattlemen are Peninsula calf raisers grossed Raymond Maftoon of Lansing going to make any margin on their $1,195,049 in the sale with the , Harold Taylor of St. Johns winter and spring labor and feed Gaylord sales leading with a Leslie Sloat of Ovid in getting 500 to 600 pound gain gross of more than a half mil- Leonard £artwrjght,,pf .^Map.Ie j oirthe calves', beef fcfflfcrf'UMlItorlion'dollars . - •*.*••««..-.- •- - - n -Rapids - - '*- •- higher next year. .-V t •Allen Boakof St". Johns ' ,.> -James Rajlemacher of Fowler Dimes campaign 1 ,WVL. Flnleyr Michigan State Jeffrey Wiegel of Ovid University Extension livestock Roy Pline of St. Johns specialist, said average prices workers sought Terry Strieff of Lansing paid for steer and heifer calves All persons interested in any Ronald MacLuckle of St. Johns and yearlings was $5.14 per hun - Carl Workman of St. Johns type of volunteer work on the dred-weight higher than a year Clinton County March of Dimes David Parkhouse of DeWitt before. The 1966 prices averaged Terry Ordway of St. Johns drive in December and January $29.26, compared with $24.12 per are urged to attend a special Thomas Carter of St. Johns hundredweight in 1965. Charles Smith of St. Johns meeting of workers Nov..15 at Joseph Wohlfert of Fowler The number of calves available 7 p.m. In the community room of George Sills of St. Johns was less than expected by buyers, the Clinton National Bank In St. Billy Gardner of St. Johns and as a result, bidding was spir Johns. •') Clayton Eby of Lansing ited. Only 9,800 animals of the Drive Chairman Robert La- Ernest Isenhower of Ovid anticipated 14,000 were sold. Fave is seeking to line up his .Martin Kingman of St. Johns Finley said the shortage was campaign workers early in an ef , Dennis McCullough of DeWitt caused by a combination of cattle fort to collect more than the Teach Them to Carry the Ba Larry VanWerner of Portland raisers holding back more heifer $5,000 received last year for the Thomas LaPratt of Bath calves for replacements to build March of Dimes. Richard Peterman of DeWitt their herds and' earlier individ Persons who would like towork Thomas Vance of £ewamo ual sales. Individual buyers on the Dimes drive in any capa A rugged, rough and ready pair, these two . . . John Teemes of St. Johns combed northern Michigan and city are welcome at the meet heading straight for the winning team. You can help the Upper Peninsula before sales Deward Chrls,tmas of Bath ing, LaFave said. t your children reach their goals, too, by teaching them how to "carry the,ball" forsavihgs. Give ,them_ INSULATED the lead with their very own Savings Account at - Clinton National. Then watch them win in the future! Insist On Karber's CONCRETE BLOCKS r _ —« • v , For all their 'big games' ahead: education, car, ^ their own family and home . . . they'll find that sav ing a little regularly adds up to a lot, quickly. Give When You Build or Remodel your children savings training now, for life.
Clinton National Offices Clinton National Offices will not be Open for will not be Open for * Business Friday, Nov. II Business Friday, Nov. II v. Veterans' Day Veterans' Day
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Deposits up to $15,000 Ensured by the FDIC * •2 Karber Block & Tile Co. \ 917Chruch iu ^ ST. JOHNS \ Phone 224-4353, Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1966 '*w -? MARRIAGE BANNS •' Thels (Marilyn Hengesbach) of Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy on % WSCS will meet Nov. 16 for a Marriage-banns were published Fowler at the Clinton Memorial their 25th wedding anniversary. noon lunch by the Wacousta Cir at St, Mary's Church Sunday for Hospital Nov. 6. Mr and Mrs Walt Frey were cle. Mrs Arthur Jackson, dis •tf WeAtpkatia Miss Mary Lee Spitzley, daugh Sunday evening George Thelen, Saturday evening supper guests WacouAta trict secretary of membership ter of Mr and' Mrs Leon Spitzley Mr and MrsAlbertKnoop,Mrand of Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert cultivation, will speak. and Mark Schafer, son of Mrs Mrs preg Thelen, Mr and Mrs and Betty. Evening callers were By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Neighborhood Society will Louise Schafer and the late Os Otto Thelen, Mr and Mrs Ed The Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet and Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 ' meet next' week Thursday for a car Schafer^ Banns were also len and MrandMrs Alfred Thelen Debbie and Paul and.Bud Wohl 12;30 pptluck with Mrs Gaylord published for Miss Jeanette -were supper guests of Mr and Mrs fert. Sunday visitors were M>r INJURED IN FIRE . - . AUTO ACCIDENT ' Pyle of Wacousta Road. LINDA SCHNEIDER TO WED In St. Johns. Following the mass Schneider, daughter of Mr and Alvin Thelen of St, Johns. The and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and fam Randy Ackerman, 8, son of Mrs Jack Lang and Mr.s Rich WSCS rummage sale will be The engagement of Miss Linda a dinner was served to the Im Mrs Leo Schneider, and Larry occasion being the birthday of ily. Mr and Mrs Richard Ackerman ard'Ackerman were taken to Lan Nov. 17-18 at the IOOF Hall Marie Schneider toStanley mediate family and attendants at Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred their son-in-law and brother-in- Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith and of Riverside Drive received sec sing Medical Hospital by am in Lansing. Contact Mrs A. Earl Schneider Is announced by her the Vltek home. Sunday evening Thelen. , law, Alfred Simon of St. Johns. Mrs Glenn Smith and boys were. ond degree burns to his face arid bulance Saturday evening alter Rowland or circle chairman,, parents, Mr' and Mrs Clemens Mr and Mrs Gerald Pung/ Allen v Mr and Mrs Ed Schneider en Saturday evening callers of Mr, hands last Wednesday night, when being involved in an auto ac Mrs Rollln Noble left Friday Schneider of Pewamo. The pro and Gerl Ann, Mrs Elizabeth Fe- Mr and Mrs Allen Thelen of tertained several couples at a and Mrs Clarence Hlckerson. he tried to start a fire In the cident at the corner of Wacousta by plane to visit her daughter, spective bridegroom Is employed dewa and'Leo, Mr' and Mrs Jim Fowler and Mr and Mrs Raynold card party Saturday evening. - Sunday callers of the Smiths fireplace with gasoline. He was Road and Riverside Drive. Both Dr and Mrs Stephen Dow \and by the B and W ConstructionCo., Fedewa and Mr and Mrs Joseph Thelen of DeWitt and Mrs Bernita Mr and Mrs Simon Smith spent were Mrs Meretta. Mead and taken to Ingham- Medical Hos were treated and released. family in Reno, Nev. f pital and treated. Is the son of the late Mr and Mrs Fedewa attended a reception at Thelen visited Edwin Miller at Sunday afternoon with his broth g'randchildren' Sandra and Patty Mr and Mrs Matt Stevens of Mrs Richard'Butler of Clark t Andrew Schneider of Westphalia. the VlteK home In honor of Mr St. Lawrence Hospital during the er, Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith of .and Mr and Mrs Rolland Smith Due to the first heavy snow Lansing called at the C. M. 1 Road 'was taken to a Lansing The bride-elect Is a graduate and Mrs Vltek. past week. Edwin underwent sur St. Johns. and girls, Forward home Tuesday after last week Wacousta Circle will hospital by ambulance last of Pewamo-Westphalia Commu Friday afternoon Mrs Bernita gery Monday for the removal of Mr and Mrs Russle Bower and noon. be held today with Mrs Charles Wednesday evening for medical nity High .School and is employed Thelen and Roy drove Mrs Larry one of his legs. daughter called on his parents, Phjlllps of Wacousta Road for treatment. Mrs C. L. Kimball and Carl at the Chrysler Plant in Lyons. Thels to Ann Arbor where she , Several from this community Alward-Plowman Mr and Mrs Duain Peck and 12:30 luncheon and Willing ton Kimball of Half Moon Lake" Their wedding Is set for May 6 spent the weekend with Mrs Dan- attended the funeral mass for boys Sunday evening. Workers Circle will meet to Spring Creek Circle meets to attended the Saxton funeral Fri In St Joseph Catholic Church. lei 1111. Wednesday Mrs 1111 re Robert W. Brown of Lansing at District Helping Cathy Secord' cele morrow at 12:30 with Mrs Donf day for a 12:30 luncheon with day and called on other rela ceived word of her husband's the Church of the Resurrection brate her ninth birthday Sunday Meier of Forrest Hill Road. Mrs Gerald Starling of Forest tives. Mr and Mrs Francis Rade- death in Viet Nam. Both Larry Saturday morning. He passed Mrs Mabel Westmorland re were her parents, Mr and Mrs Hill Road. Anna Carroll of Grand Rapids macher are now living in their and Daniel were stationed togeth away Tuesday at a Lansing hos mains about the same at Clin Robert Secord and Larry, Mr Gavanda at Ithaca. WSCS executive board will spent the weekend with Nancy new home on the corner of Grange er during basic training in Col pital. He is survived by his wife, ton Memorial Hospital. and Mrs Lloyd Secord, Mr and Mr and Mrs Albert Yanz call meet next Monday at 1:30 p.m. and Joan Kraft at the Ed Kraft and Dexter Trail. orado and were together at the the former Esther Rademacher of Roger Wickerham and Kurt Mrs Robert Secord Jr. and Mr ed on Mrs L'ottie Martzke Sun in the Wacousta Community home. > Saturday Mr "and Mrs Gerald same post in Viet Nam. this community, five sons and Blizzard attended the football "and Mrs Denny Rathburn at the day evening. Church lounge. Pung and Mrs Elizabeth Pedewa, Herman Platte Is now making nine daughters. * game at MSU Saturday afternoon. Secord home. Saturday afternoon Mrs Rob Mr and Mrs Elmer Waterworth RELIABLE attended the'25th wedding anni his home in Lansing after spend Mr and Mrs Gilbert Henges- Mr and Mrs Duain Peck and Sunday evening the Secords ert Secord Sr! Larry and Cathy of Holt spent Sunday afternoon The surest way to test a man's versary mass for Mr and Mrs ing the last several weeks in the bach are the grandparents of a Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips at called on Mr and Mrs J. B. called on Mrs May Toombs In with Mrs Ivan Bancroft andfam- character is to find out if he Alex Vltek at St. Joseph Church Westphalia area. son born to Mr and Mrs Julius tended the open house honoring Maxwell and^Mr and Mrs John St. Johns. tiy. ", lives up to his promises.
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FEATURE PRICES IN EFFECT MWDAY THRU SAWRDAYSf/OFAWPAy/ Everyone Builds A Shopping - WE List Around the Top Item-Meat, RESERVED H QUANTITY 5 FOR 790 VALUE - POLLY ANNA FRESH SLICED You Just Can't Go Wrong in the RIGHTS. A M p M Big E Meat Department. . OPEN 8 • 10 We Guarantee Satisfaction
FRESHLY GROUND-SEVERAL TIMES DAILY 770 VALUE - BIG E MAGIC DOOR CREAMERY LEAN HAMBURG I l-lb. FRESH BUTTER Print
990 VALUE - BIG E BULK PACK VANILLA 'V fi
290 VALUE - COUNTRY FRESH EXTRA LEAN /
GROUND BEEF STEAK LB. 76* MONEY SAVOR SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN
BEEF CUBE STEAK 'LB. CHOC. MILK \( SWIFT'S SLICED 39(J VALUE - BANQUET CHJCKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF ROUND STEAKS LAZY MAPLE BACON LB. 76* FOR ANY MEAL - SERVE 10 oz. Wt. Herruds Smoky Links Pkg. 59* ROSE BRAND
SEALSWEET FRESH FROZEN FLOR.IDA CANADIAN
LB. IPROTEN SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 99$ x PROTEN T-B0NE STEAKS lb. $1.09 89 i ' GREEN DIAMOND ARM 87?vApE NESTLES |PROTEN SWISS STEAKS cCUmT ». 68$ 90 VALUE - ALL'FLAVORS WALNUT CHOCOLATE |Prote|1 Meaty Short Ribs «>. 39$ 3 oz. wt. MEATS BoSE CHIPS iproten Beef Stew Meat LESS » 68$ Pkg. $1.09 value lib. lb. 8 oz. bag 99* 69*
150 VALUE -ORE IDA ' m J/^jM BIG E LIQUID . ~ V 9
IHST.POTAT0ES lOWERGEHT 39 119$ VALUE - BIG'E 9 13$ YALUE - 2$ OFF ' 40$ OFF LABEL $1.29 VALUE JOHNSON'S 29?t VALUE -FRUIT DRINK PLEDGE FACIAL I qt. 14 oz. AJAX COLD POWER ' Can CLEANSER DETERGENT FURN. WAX TISSUE White or |L4 oz. $ 14 oz $ asst. NEW CROP - 80 SIZE - WHITE OR.PINK SEEDLESS FLORIDA wt. Wt. 200 ct, can 9.458 can 98 doubles 14 EACH Xl GRAPEFRUIT ONLY- ROOM 7 oz. 4^: 2 oz. C wfchar lOHHSON'S GLADE DEODORIZER wt 490 IGERBERS BABY FOODS 9 TRAY TOMATOES - 180 y^^^g^^ji:* \ Thursday, November 10, 1966 f CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J Down the Mississippi Issues warning against overnight ISEWli River on a tow boat parking on street? The best way to see the Miss ate only the things nearest to her. With the inevitable winter snow in Brief issippi River is from the center She even went without coffee. storms that befall the City of St. Woldumar, the conservation- on a tow boat, according to Mrs Not to be caught again, she got Johns already starting, the city education area near Millett serv Maurice Doan of rural Perrinton. down early enough before the next manager has issued thefollowing ing the school districts in Clin She spent eight days going down, meal to watch whatthe others did. warning: ton, Ingham and Eaton counties, the river from Hastings, 30 miles, < The City of St, Johns has an is getting several new buildings south of, St„ Paul, Minn., to Alton, AS FOR WHAT the well dress ordinance that prohibits over and some remodeling to make the m., north of St. Couis, Mo. ed tow boat traveler wears, Mrs night parking upon the-clty 465-acre area suitable for winter" Mrs Doan began her trip Sept. Doan said, slacks, blouses, swea streets.^ The police department programming...» 23 at Lock No. 3.'When the tow ters and bedroom slippers. has been instructed to watch for boat came through the lock she During the trip down-river, violations and ticket the offend Michigan traffic deaths in Oc had to jump from the edge of the which would have under ordinary ers. tober numbered'187, which was lock to the boat. Although It was circumstances taken one day The ordinance was passed 25, or 12 per cent, fewer than a distance of only about afoot and less, the tow boat was caught on many' years ago, and it becomes 212 in the same month a year a half, she was required to wear a sandbar for a day. extremely important^ duringy the ago, according to state police a life jacket. She did most of her sight see winter months to facilitate proper provisional.figures. The toll for ing from the pilot house. snow removal and provide for the-first 10 months this year is SHE MADE THE trip down the proper safety. 1,828, 6 per cent greater than a river on the Hawkeye and was the ON THE MISSISSIPPI, no use year ago at this time . . . first guest on the boat in two can be made of an automatic pi SAFETY TIP The week, of Nov. 13-19 is Na years. x Normally guests of the lot, the boat must be guided at The Michigan State Highway tional Diabetes Week . .. Midwest Towing Company take all times. Commission urges you to double Bruce C. Conradson ofDeWitt, the trip on the Badger. Mrs Doan was able to see only check your tail lights and stop lights before driving on the free an engineer w)ith the Michigan De Mrs Doan had to take' the river half of the shoreline because no partment of State Highways, has trip alone because her- husband, sight seeing can be done at night. way after dark. It could spare you a rear-end collision. become a registered civil engin who is the executive secretary- She missed very little of the day eer. The State Highway Commis treasurer of the Michigan Bean though, what with breakfast being It's not surprising that 'the sion made the announcement last Shippers Association, was on a at'6 a.m. week after results of a June 3 ex business trip in Europe. world is shrinking—anything in hot water will shrink. amination were received ... The tow boats travel down-riv er at about seven miles per hour Wed 50 years and up-river at five miles per MRS DOUGLAS W. SMITH MRS MAURICE DOAN hour. The push from six to 18 Mr and Mrs Thomas E.Wheel barges and are about a quarter of er of rural St. Johns will cele •&" V" Si a mile long. brate their golden wedding anni £3 K CLINTON.COUNT/~i aiTAki rr-r\t \Kl-r\sY NEWKlc\A/Sc PAGDA^CE MI versary with an open house Sun Douglas Smith takes 8 ,WHEN GOING through a lock, day, Nov. 13, at Municipal Build the barg'es are broken in the mid ing in Maple Rapids. " dle with the first half roped The 2 to 5 p.m. event will be Grand Ledge bride 53 through and the tow boat pushing hosted by the honoree's five the remaining barges and con daughters and sons-in-law; Mr for Women GRAND LEDGE-Douglas Wil bouquet was a semi-colonial ar Ka necting at the other end. and Mrs Ronald Koehler, Mr and AND MEN, TOO • They are primarily coal boats. Mrs James Petro and Mrs Ruth liam Smith of St. Johns claimed rangement of white daisy chry •*«f.••••>••...... >...... ~*.-). as his bride the former Miss Ver santhemums. Because .there is less business Mitchell of Alma, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hammontree of DeWitt and onica Lynn Murphy of Grand The bridesmaids appeared in after Labor Day the 15-member Ledge Friday evening in«a 7:30 green velvet gowns styled identi crew is cut to 12. As a result Mr and Mrs Valdo Ball of Lan sing. p.m. service at St. Michael's cally like the maid of honor's. 'Back seat driver' there was no maid service on the Catholic Church of Grand Ledge. Carol Hamp, Charleen Chase and Hawkeye. Linda Lipps all of Grand Ledge MR WHEELERANDtheformer Rev .Charles Crowley offici t ated at the double ring ceremony. and Annika Nordstrom of Lands- CREW MEMBERS WORK a Miss Doris Marie Jessup were krona, Sweden, were the second- v married Nov. 14, 1916, in Ithaca The bride, a graduate of Grand month and are off a month during Ledge High School, is the daugh ary attendants. * " may be life-saver the shipping season on the Upper and made their home in Alma for many years. For the past 16 ter of Mr and Mr James L. Mur Donald^ Hungerford, cousin of • BY HEIiEN MEACH avoiding or becoming involved in Mississippi, which extends from phy of 631 Church Street, Grand the groom, of St. Johns was the Extension Home Economist an accident. And if a woman mid-March until mid-December. years they have resided on afarm in rural St. Johns. Ledge. Her husband, who is at best man and the ushers were spots a hazard seconds before They work six hours and are tending Lansing Community Col Scott Munger, Dwight Kees,Doug> The old joke about a wife being her husband does. . .those se off six hours. They eat on their Mr Wheeler Is a retired auto lege, is the son of Mr and Mrs Mohnke and Fred Sipkovskyallof a "back-seat-driver" may not be conds may be the ones that make own time so meals are scheduled mechanic. William M.Smith ofMcNeilRoad, St. Johns. quite so .funny after all. In fact, the difference. ,around the hours shifts are' The couple has 18 grandchil- St. Johns. an accomplished "back-seat- * * changed. They eat heavily and all . , ,_ . FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed MR AND MRS WILLIAM HAWK SR. driver" may be just what a mo THERE ARE innumerable 'seem to have a tendency to be' dren and 10great-grandchildren, FOR THE 7:30 p.m. wedding, ding, Mrs Murphy* chose an aqua toring husband needs. things a wife can do to make overweight. 3 get* hospital exam the new Mrs Smith selected an and avocado brocade dress with driving for her husband safer The food is put at the table and' a-line velvet gown styled with an aqua accessories. Mrs Smith se Golden Anniversary A nagging, complaining and and more pleasant. But this as everyone serves .himself. There following 1-car crash empire bodice, white mink cuffs lected a two-piece fuchsia silk criticizing sistance must be constructive is no passing of dishes. One gets • and a'detachable chapel train fas suit with matching accessories. dren and families of the honorees. Donald D. Duff, 18, of 8954 Mryand Mrs William Hawk Sr. wife' is, of and done in a tactful manner, what he wishes and sits down. If tened at the- waist with velvet Special guests were Nellie of DeWitt will celebrate their Mr Hawk and the former Flo A •back-seat-driver" who Issues Hollister Road, Laingsburg, lost course, dis seconds are desired, you must b ws Her floor en laceman Murphy and Mr and Mrs Lee golden anniversary at an open rence Bowers were married Nov. constant, unnecessary warnings control of his car on Clark Road, ° ' \ f£ " turbing for walk down to where the item you tU a secu e wlth a rownof Howe, grandparents of the bride house Nov. 13 at the DeWitt Me 11, 1916, at St. Louis where they the/ driver' and criticizes her husband's wish is placed on the table and in DeWitt Township lastWednes- ™ J pf * and Margaret Smith and George morial Building. lived until coming to DeWitt in 1 and tjts^therawfc.' velvet, fur and flowers. She car- A.,Fr.ey, gYandpaTeTits of "the * /•Hosting the ev^nr, ^scheduled"? 1930. r -i r . > fore^'Vlig - groom. »*>,,. * .... f'rom2'untU6p.m.,'wiil^etcliU-"' - ' dran^v'U^' f ~v'~r " ' 4 ' * HE WAS EMPLOYED at Bol- THE FIRST MEAL Mrs Doan Marge Bandt, 16, both also of heirloom necklace. "A reception followed the cer-", safe drivjingv Deborah Murphy, sister of the emony at the home of the -bride's Smith, uncle and aunt of the chot Concrete Products for 21 But a wijfe If you're going to be your had on the Hawkeye, she wasn't Laingsburg, complained of pains groom. * years and retired in 1961. partner's "co-pilot," it's impor aware of the procedure but no as a result of the accident and bride, of Grand Ledge, was the parents. Hosting the Etffair were who is helpful maid of honor. She wore a royal Mr and Mrs James Lee Murphy, The newlyweds will make their The Hawks have 15 children, in a con tant that you are qualified in ticed that there was no passing of Were taken to St. Lawrence Hos home at 119 Eaton Court, Lan- 51 grandchildren and five great- your job. ' dishes around the table, so she pital for examination. blue velvet empire gown with blue brother and sister-in-law of the structive and tactful manner can daisies accenting the waist. Her bride and Mr and Mrs Donald sing, grandchildren. be of realf service to her hus band. ' t On a trip, she can take charge of the 'road maps. After the route for the trip has been YOUR "CAPITAL" EARNS MORE AT CAPITOL plotted, it is then •'up to her to see that the driver remains on y the right :road. The important part of this service is to notify , her husband of a turn or change of highway well ahead of time, so that he will be sure of what move to make next. * * i - A DRIVER IS confronted by additional problems when travel ing through unfamiliar areas. In cities, especially large, brlghtly- "Iighted cities, it is sometimes difficult for a driver to immedi ately see signal lights as he approaches" intersections. It is also easy for a driver to bypass stop signs at locations where u he is' not expecting them. As a part of her tasks, a wife may help by looking for these signals and signs. Watching for route num bers and mileage signs can also come under her jurisdiction.
Also if there are children in the car, it's up.;to her to-see that they are disciplined -and occupied so they will not upset the driver. And if her husband appears tired, she may suggest a stop for a coffee break. If he is the type who doesn't ap preciate'being told he looks tired, a iac'tfui way to handle-the situation is .to indicate that she would ~enloy?a cup of coffee, v"< *i j \ *; - * ' • WHEN -TRAFFIC is moving slowly or is congested and there are signs that1 the driver is becoming irritated, a wife may help again by attempting to get him in a better mood.
A wife may also assist by al ways being- on the lookout for the unexpected actions of other mottfristl and pedestrians, when a situation' arises, a few seconds usuajtfy means the difference in PagV4B' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^ Thursday, November 10, 1966'^ I Choose this week's Football Winners.. .and Pocket $20^
WHY NOT BE SAFE Enjoy Fine Food HERE AND SAVE ON: at the r * Steadfastly devoted to INSTEAD OF SORRY?. serving you . . . Famous Brand Name If you reached for an extra cover Village Inn last night . . . reach for your 133 W. MAIN ELSIE TO give you' "Just what the phone and call us . . . doctor ordered" by filling all FURNITURE prescriptions with unfailing ac- and Magee Carpet . . . and have that secure feeling of having plenty of Family Style Chicken curacy'is bur foremost obligation and we are dedicated coal to keep your family warm this winter. Let us fill on Sunday ^ to, fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count'on us. your bin now . . . before "old man winter" comes knock-* ing. Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY EVEl^G "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" displays of home furnishings and appliances, Open 6 a.m. until 11 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving Day. GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Christmas-Eve 'til 6 p.m. Closed Christmas Day. Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Co-operative Co. BANQUET ROOM 221 Nv Clinton ^* - > . ST. JOHNS * Phone 224-3254 ASHLEY, MICH. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 FOR GROUPS OF 5 TO 100 \ 1—Walled Lake at- East Lansing 2—Waverly at Sexton 3—Michigan Center at Eaton Rapids 4-1-Howell at Fowlerville \
DON'T PASS UP PRE-FINISHED PLYWOODS j Our Game Is . . . PLUMBING & HEATING the • ^Fresh Fruits and We're Right on All Your Jobs GENUINE WOOD AT Outstanding Values with 33 Years of Combined Experience / BUDGET PRICES! Vegetables We Specialize in: * i * in , ^ • Quality Meats • Living Room Suites 20 Species to. Choose from Plumbing • Hot Water Heat' • Bedroom Suites Prices • The Best in Groceries Air Conditioning Start at 50 Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily /^*) Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 4..• Dinette Sets'* ...?4 sheet Williamson Furnaces i • Carpeting' • WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . . • RCA TV and Stereo It's Fresher and Better If It's from , St. Johns Lumber Co. FISH & DUNKEL PLUMBING and HEATING i BECKER'S FURNITURE Nick's Fruit Market Licensed Master Plumber 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS FOWLER Phone 582-2161 Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4245 807 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-337? r " \ 5—Flinf- Atherton at Okemos 6—Greenville at Belding ' 7—St. Johns at Ovid-Elsie 8—Potterville atMorrice \
-YOUR HEALTH!' WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman THE TRACTION-ACTION COMES FIRST, but we're ' in the helpful in many ways MUD & SNOW,TIRE Accurately filling your doctor's prescript Clinton County News 6.50X13...... 1403 tions is our primary function, but we are ; \ also your most convenient source for all Exchange plus $lt83 fed. tax. toiletries and sundries. Road hazard guarantee for the FOOTBALL lifetime of the tread. DeWITT PHARMACY HARRIS OIL CO. ,flUd ^. Phone 669-e44b t& ttlW^Efe-J -rtlrfW "?E£M-21 V0 N&ft$o ^EptartPsKv £ Ph. 224-4726 9—Webberville at New Lothjop 1,0—Central Montcalm at Lakeview " Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun ty News.each .week to the person who guesses the most winners' of the high school and college football games listed on this page. LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! COLO WEATHER COMING 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for BEST DEAL? your selection. > ' CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page We Do and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game f Complete Job ^^"The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence. 1 to 20. ' * & Color and 3. Be sure and pr,int your name and address plainly on your entry. TIE BREAKER % & • Supply-' r Black & White 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before 1> n j £NiTH HY\ This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before aa^* ^ Material Only 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. QUALITY TELEVISION Ohio State vs Iowa "" Pre-Cuf AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. ' Darling's Hardware points you believe will be CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2358 . ' 163 E. Jrfain* EtiSIE Phone 862-5111 ,on your entry. SEPARATE-sheet of paper . . . not on this page. ~ 11—Bullock Creek at Merrill 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. ' 12—Chesaning at St. Charles ' "
> !^ We Are YOUR Complete Service COMPLETE Wheel Alignment P.X. STORE >,( PRESCRIPTION \ and Complete ELEVATOR 218 N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS SERVICE FRONT END Make Us Your * SPORTING GOODS SERVICE See us for all your drug needs. Fast, * \ Headquarters For accurate professional service. • All Work Guarariteed , • FOOTWEAR ' '*HERBICIDES *SEED *FERTIUZER OPEN MON., WED., PRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. " *f *< for Hunting & Work B.F. GOODRICH TIRES ^INSECTICIDES *PESTICIDES ^SUPPLIES JIM TABOR, Registered Pharmacist , AUTO, FARM T *WORK!CLOTHING '; ' Market For Your Harvest - Storage *COSMETICS * GIFT ITEMS *NOTIONS and TRUCK TIRES B.EGoodrich * SURPLUS GOODS . SNOW TIRES NELSON ELEVATOR TABOR'S PHARMACY ST. JOHNS / Make Us Your Hurifing Supplies Headquarters 224-321EL Asjijlex/ M'ch. Master Mix Feeds Ph. 847-2841 Middleton, Mich , Prr; 1236-7242 HUB TIRE CENTER "l411 N, US-27 14—St. Louis at Breckenridge ' 16—Duke at Notre Dame 13—Corunna at Durand 15—Michigan State at Indiana V \ * \ff\W Your Car Take Colder Leveys Offers You . : . pTake the family out to dinner... / If It's , ( .^" a superb selection of jewelry that you would ; It's a treat they will all enjoy! HARDWARE ' Weather in Its Stride? j^T^vbe proud to own, or proud to WATCHES by !. . . We've Got It! One thing for sure: it's going to get • Pood Prepared to Vour • Bulova colder soon! Equally sure: your car Taste — Plus Our Famous Looking for a widget to fit a needs a complete check-up and • Caravelle gldget or gadget? We've probably winterizing service, if it is to per • Wyler Gourmet Table got it, In all .sizes, too. From do-it-yourself form dependably for you under • Elgin Every evening and Sunday projects to filling your winter conditions. • Timex in our beautiful carpeted kitchen .with pots and Boys' Caravelle 6' dining room. pans, look to us first. GET YOUR ANTI-PREEZE NOW DIAMONDS Featuring: • A product of Balm • Ovir 50 lulltv Imp ,''« LET US CHECK XOUR COOLING SYSTEM For Banquets or Meetings, Remember Our ' GE by . • Fncltttn Jiwilid • Luurliniiy flnlihid utit ,< HOME APPLIANCES •inninti • Huu.it diptn**WHtJ PARTY ROOM — Call for Reservations WES'S GULF SERVICE Orange Blossom EltctronlulW liraii • OIitiKtlTi lljtu MO" South tt£&1—-Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2312 LEVEY'S JEWELRY I & l RESTAURANT WILLIAMS HARDWARE 4* Phone 862-5400 n * ST.'JOHNS 125 E. Main ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 308 N: Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4814, ELSIE, MICH. T7—Northwestern at Michigan 18—WMUatXavier 19—Eastern Michigan at Eastern Illinois 20—Purdue at Minnesota
.M- X J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan- Thursday, November 10, 1966 DeWitt ; Kroger Fruits & Vegetables Are Guaranteed % By Virginia Ackerman Scouts honored De WITT-Merit and first and second class badges and life- saving citations have been awarded by Boy Scout Troop 77, SUNRISE-FRESH A court of honor presented sunrise merit badges to the following: •• Edward and Douglas Reed, Gregg FRESH Kirchen, David Graves, Carl Ennen, Frank Toleson, Charles Double Top Value Stamps Every Wednesday > Berktmer, Mike Johnson and Mike Hennigan, USDA Choice Tenderay mmtmmmm -%-%-*. Double-Sealed Gordon Gingrich and Joseph Hennigan were recipients of llfe- That's why Kroger produce carries this Sunrise-Fresh . saving badges. Rib Steak »79 Guarantee: every package of Kroger's fruits and Fresh Whole vegetables, sealed by Kroger's clear plastic film, SECOND CLASS citations went must be sunrise-fresh when you buy it. if you are to Mike Halley, Dale Reed and not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace your Gary Bouts. First class -rank assignment EDVEDClLeg 'O Lamb 89< item or refund your money. went to Louis Custard, Ed Reed and Larry Young. The awards were made by Lloyd Berkimer, chairman of the 2 ib, $1 advancement committee. HotDogs * * 50th ANNIVERSARY Herrud's Mr and Mrs William Hawk Sr. will celebrate their 50th wedding Skinless Franks Mb p^g 59c anniversary Sunday, Nov. 13, Full Shank Half from 2 to 6 at the DeWitt Me Country Club morial Building. Mrs Hawkisthe Skinless Franks ib pkg 59c former Florence Bowers. moked Hani Jess Acker man of Charlotte Kroger-1-|b. 6-oz and Mrs Lou Moore of Kalamazoo called on their sister - In - law, Country Club Point Cut Cornish Game Hens ea 79c Mrs Amanda Acker man, last week.. Corned Beef Brisket »- 69c Misses Elaine'andLlssaDints- Lb. U S? No 1 Russet Pride O Michigan Boneless bier visited with their grandpar Silver Platter BAKING POTATOES 20 ^ 99c ents, Mr and Mrs Leslie Ed Mcintosh, Jonathan or monds, in Lanslngovertheweek- Ham Roast ^ 99c end. t 1 Tenderay Boneless Boston ork Steak o? DELICIOUS APPLES 6 ba9 69c Mrs William Morris Is recup Boston, Romaine, Escarole or erating at her home on Dill Road Roll Roast 79c after her stay in Ford Hospital. Pork Roast ENDIVE LETTUCE head 19c Mrs Adah Harry is spending a Brusse| Sprouts, Broccoli or * * Fres-Shore Frozen Serve 'N Save week in Saginaw with relatives. ' Your Choice head 39c Mr and Mrs Mlcheal Coco and Ocean Perch Fillets Mb.pi*. 49c Sliced Bacon Mb pkg 69C children of Birmingham and Mr and Mrs Richard Klebler and boys Fres-Shore Kwick Krisp lb spent Saturday night and Sunday Breaded Shrimp ^ - p^ 79c Sliced Bacon 2* Pkg M.49 79c with Mr and Mrs Roy Klebler at Houghton Lake. TheRoyKleblers Booth Breaded Peschke's are leaving for Florida Tuesday, Fish Steaks - 2^*1.29 Sliced Slab Bacon ub. *9 67c Nov. 8, for the winter. ' Miles Merrill is recuperating at home after surgery. Mrs Carol King Mohnke and children of Dearborn spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Olive King on Logan Street. Dwlght Devereaux, Bill Wat son, Paul Dintsbie'r.and Bill^l White, all students af Ferris In- - stltute, were home for the week end. Mr and Mrs Gary Peterson and family are moving to their .Copyright The new home this week. Kroger Co, 1966 James Schavey and'Harold Delnes of Central Michigan Uni «_ -. TOP VALUE mm •• TOP VALUE versity were home for the week 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS end. WITH THI5 COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON •he purchase of 3-lbs or more I the purchase of 2-1 bs, or more Mr and Mrs Lyle Barks spent Saturday evening with the L. J. Jiffy 7V4-or. wf. Frosting Mixes or Del Monte Cut Green Beans Mb. can or - 1-lb 1-oz can Del Monte Halves or - 1-lb. 13-oz. can I RED WHITE or Griswolds of Turner Road. $ $ s . CRAPES |YELLOW ONIONS 5 1 Sliced Peaches 4 1 I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroner thru '^ Cake Mixes * °> «> 9<° 1 Del Monte Peas Libby - 1-lb. 1-oz. can Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit - 1-qt. 14-oz. Sun.. NOV. 13". 1966 County Line News Scolt (rolf 1000 1-ply sheets) _ _, TOP VALUE H TOI VWP VALUVALUE $ $ 25 STAMPS 2 By Mrs Doris Fisher Bathroom Tissue 8<° 1 Fruit Cocktail 5<° 1 Drink 4«-*1 WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 STAMPS I the purchase of 2 heads any kind I WITthe Hpurchas THIS COUPOe of a heaN OdN o f Dedication services ' Musselmann's - 1-lb. %-oz can Kroger Grahams or - 7-oz. wt, pkg* Libby - 1-qt, 14-oz can $ $ $ • LETTUCE 1 CABBAGE or a for Salem EUB's J LfcMUlt ^| i(a,k of CELERY Applesauce 7 «• 1 Saltines 5 1 Tomato Juice 4°< 1 Redeem at Kroger thru _ Redeem at Kroger thru new parsonage / Del Monte Birds Eye Frozen - 12-oz. wt. pkg. Kroger - 1%-lb. loaves \ \ I Sun.. Nov. 13.1966 Sun.. Nov. 13, 1966 Nearly 100 attended dedica s $ A M TOP VALUE mm IUP VALUE $ 2 tion services and open house Catsup- 6 1 Squash 5 1 Buttercrust Bread 3 1 25 STAMPS for the new parsonage at Salem WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 STAMPS Libby^Whole Kernel or-Mb. can ' Borden's Pet Ritz Frozen Mince or 1'4-lb. the purchase of a pkg of I the WITpurchasH THIeS o fCOUPO 5-lbs No r O8-lbsN . EUB 'Church Sunday afternoon. $ $ Hot House or Vine Ripe . FLORIDA Rev Lawrence Taylor, confer $ ence superintendent of the West Cream Style Corn 6 <° 1 Sherbet 4^ 1 Pumpkin Pies 3<° 1 TOMATOES I GRAPEFRUIT District, spoke on, "What Do • Redeem at Kroger thru * Redeem at Kroger thru You Have in Your Hands?" I Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 HI Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 Church trustees Joe Purves, -k TOIUP VALUE H TOmPr VALUVALUE A TOIOPF VALUE Glen McComber and Edwin Har- 5 O STAMPS 2 5 STAMPS S O STAMPS 20^ OFF ger presented the keys to Rev ilbmi '__WITH THIS COUPON_ ON ___ WITH THIS COUPON Q»> Taylor, who presented them to the purchase of a 1-lb pkg. I the purchase of 2 pkgs ormore | hase of 2 pkgs. or more | the purchase of a Mb. pkg. of | the purchase of a pkg of I Ihe purchase of 3-lbs. or more I )ne purc DIAMOND BRAND Rev Ralph Conine, pastor of the Cut Up Fryer., Breasts - SILVER PLATTER • PESCHKE'S • Honeysuckle Turkey | HAMBURGER • .... . w . . church. or2-ibs.ormore I Shelled Walnuts FREE w/nbs, Legs, Thighs, Mrs Mary Schlarf, church or I RoalteTorSZ* I PORK CHOPS | CIRCUS WEINERS | Roast or Slices | Roasters or Broilers Ground Beef Chuck I or Pecans Limit ganist, furnished the prelude Gold Double Link or Pearl Redeem at Kroger thruN . Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru m Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru B Redeem at Kroger thru One Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 Sun., NOV. 13, 1966 Sun., Nov. 13, 1066 music and accompanied Mrs I Sun.] Nov. 13*. 1966 Gayla Phillips as she sang Bless _• A IUP VALUE _• » TOP VALUE _ --. TOP VALUE jh TOIUP VALUE •• Jk iyp VALUE jK IUP VALUE This House. The benedlctionwas 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 5 O STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 5 O STAMPS Rev LehmanvLongnecker of the BRACELET WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of 2 or more pkgi the purchase of a Mb. can of the purchase of 2 pkgs, of I the purchase of any Multi-Layer I Mennonlte Church. Flowers were 'with coupon and purchase of any charm pkg. of 48 or 100 I furnished by Mrs Mary Phillips. PESCHKE'S 1-lb. I KROGER I KROGER , KROGER I KROGER i , ICTCDIKJI: • LUNCH MEATS VAOPAC COFFEE , TEA BAGS I BAKING NUTS | LAYER CAKE | "»•«•«« Salem EUB Church 'will hold' v 1 I Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ,Redeem i .Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru their annual harvest festival Sat I _ Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 Sun.,-Nov. 13,1966 Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 urday evening, Nov. 12, in the CLIP WIS COUPON FOR YOUR FME BKACEIGTI _ . TOP VALUE A TOIUP VALUE *'*.&«•* -j of,the TJF.S. Navy and navies of the following resolution and moved NURSERY ••$*cffir3.i• l ~DON:ftLD,H".;CLARK 'ks,:~i, •%>FiJTHE- PINE C i NATo'cbuntries in the area, as a the adoption, which was supportr City Clerk „ Pierce Bakery South US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 award of $25 for her achieve part of our commitment to our ed by Commissioner^ Ooletta. r allies since the end ofWorldW,ar JACK J. SMIT- * - - ' - '- •* • -' ment. Fbone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS "'"' ""' ' ' ' ST. JOHNS •"' The airman is a member of the II. CONFIRMING RESOLUTION Mayor 13-66 WHEREAS: A special assess ment roll has been on file for public examination, and WHEREAS: This city commis sion has held a public hearing, and WHEREAS: Special benefit to the abutting properties exists due to" construction of curb and gutter which areinareadescrib- ed as: Ottawa Street from Gibbs Street to Lewis Street; Oakland Street from Mead Street to US- 21; McConhell Street from Mor ton Street to west city limits; 9 BARS REG, SIZE FREE BRUSH Swegles Street from Steel Street SET to Gibbs Street; Lincoln Street LUX SOAP 1.39 from Mead Street to Swegles GIANT MR. FARMER...— Street; Mead Street from Lincoln Street to Gibbs Street; Oakland CHEER DETERGENT 71* Street from Lincoln Street to GIANT are You Getting Ready to: Gibbs Street; Traver Street from Higham Street to Railroad Street; B01D DETERGENT 81 * Kibbee Streetfrom Traver Street REG. COLD/ MA ;,Let Us Be Your to Sturgis Street; Sturgis Street A *Buy Your Fertilizer Now? from South US-27 to Scott Road; POWER DETERGENT 37* Elm Street from Clinton Avenue "Financial to Oakland Street; Ottawa Street •Expand Your Livestock Holdings? from Lewis Street to Floral Av enue; Swegles Street from Oaks SPARTAN 'tment •Add Some New Machinery? . Street south; and Baldwin Street from Morton Street to west city Liquid Detergent 3 «** limits. Store!" •Improve Your Farm Buildings? JOY LIQUID GIANT SIZE LUX LIQUID QUART •Invest In Additional Land? SPARTAN FROZEN Easiest Way to 8-oz. ^ / rAt/the Qentrai National Bank, werecognizethatFarming is BIG Business,, Meat Pies 2 Pies !$Ve d£e wejj'^cx|Uajntecl''wjth the financial, requirements foV carrying on the Lovelier Rooms many operations which you face from year to year. We are here to be of help GERBER'S STRAINED SHURFINE to you._We Invite you to make this your bank ... consult with us often;about ypur needs. We can help you! BABY FOODS 6 jeans SH£RWIN'JLWIUIAVS FLOUR SHURFINE ' ^ *- '[>- \ -YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE JUST TO aTAlK THINGS OVER" , lb SHORTENING 3 can SUPER Our Offi'ces Will Be Clpsed Friday, "Nov/11 — Veterans' Day 25 & 1.99 ROXEY DRY Kern- DOG FOOD 25 », REG.-SIZE Tone SPARTAN M0DESS12 BLACK PEPPER AL, 89* firm urn* for Compare it with SPARTAN FROZEN ' IIOil I DULBd any wall paint MEAT DINNERS "*. 39t =ci)C you've ever used! PESCHKE'S SLICED rKlElO Ib.v BACON *.»* 49* «™SLn Deathman's HERRUD'S ASSORTED PARTY JllCMC] - D0100110 lb. Paint Service Center C01D MEATS ».»» 79$ " ST. JOHNS DOWNTOWN St. JOHNS OVID PEWAMO Downtown . . . . Southgate Plaza' Phone 224-3337 FRECHENS MARKET Fowler, Mich; Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J$ lyStinson; Ruth, Mrs James Bes- were received into the Past Ma The occasion was Mrs Morrill's Mr and Mrs Gordon Pettigrew Shepardsville ko; Esther, Mrs Ray Miller; trons And patrons "Club by Mrs blythday, which was Tuesday, of near Eureka were Sunday call i; New way to Martha, Mrs Kenneth Love; Elec Molly Stlnson and the other past Noy. 8. Mrs Robert Baese and' ers of Mr and Mrs Robert Heb- £wtk CfteehbuA By Lucille Spencer ta, Mrs John Spencer; warder, matrons and patrons. Linda and Marilee were also . eler Sr. Mrs Arza Parker and sentinel, Mrs Molly Stlnson, president there. Terry Hughson has a pew body price cows By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 •* , Ralph Teall. Installing officers of ^he Past Matrons Club also Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrill at cast. It was put on Saturday and Morningstctr were installing matron, Lillian presented retiring matron, Lu tended an open house for the Gay- he came home Sunday. A home Mrs Efjiest Baker of St. Kaufman, of Abigail Chapter No. cille Spencer andretirlngpatron, lord Morrills' 25th wedding an teacher comes about three times s Johns jpasseci on 'this Associ 'Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Chapter OES 206, Owosso; installing marshal, Lt. Col. ret., Kenneth Chamber-, niversary at the Community Hall a week. He seems lo be doing' ated Press ,'news- story to us called on Bert Hubbard Sunday entertained the following; guests' Mrs Edna Whittemore, Morning- lain, with their pins, and Mrs on Park Lake Ro'ad. quite well wlth,his studies. star Chapter 279, Ovid; instal the othe^dayt at Ingham Medical Hospital. Wednesday: Mr and Mrs Orrln installs officers Teall presented therh with a gift •Mrs Warren Gutshall returned Mr and Mrs JohnSpencer were "The dajry business, which Mrs Kathleen Benjamin and Blank and Mr and Mrs Ronald Saturday evening, Nov. 5, Mrs ling chaplain, Gathal Martin, El .from their officers. home from the hospital Friday sie Chapter No. 69 and installing in Lansing Tuesday to call on Mr / isn't .booming, apparently is Jack Gerhold of Corunna were Hubbard. It was the wedding an . Ralph Teall and Arley Lott were . Refreshments were'served in and says she is coming along Just and Mrs Guy Cox. • borrowing techniques from Sunday dinner guests at the Bert niversary of Mr and Mrs Ronald installed as worthy matron and organist, Mrs Mae Goodrich, El the dining room by Mrs Irma fine. the $uto' industry, which is. i ( Hiller home Sunday. Hubbard. worthy patron of Morningstar sie Chapter -No. 69. The soloist Serviss and her committee. The new hymnals have arrived Use Clinton County News «A Mijfehkah^State Univer-' Miss Linda Rice of rural St. Mrs HelenFowlerwashonored Chapter No. 279; OES. Other of for theeveningwasRichardSher- * * and will soon be dedicated for classified ads for best results. slty Extension Service dairy-= Johns spent Sunday with her Sunday at a birthday dinner at ficers installed along with them man of Wayne. _' ' Peter Muller and son of Li use in the sanctuary. They have •>' man' reports seeing this ad- ' grandparents, MrandMrsEitner the home of Mrs Grace Stevens, were Mrs Arley Lott as associ The songs used during the in vonia were Sunday guests of Mr to be checked for mistakes in vertisenient in'the Upper Pen Swagart. her mother. Other guests were ate matron,** Mrs Russell Gilbert stallation ceremony were Sep and Mrs Steve Komlves. printing, assembling, etc. Best Tilings insula: < Thanks to passers-by Sunday Mr and Mrs Keith Murray and as secretary; Mrs Russell Pot- tember Song," after Mrs Teall had Callers of Mrs Clara Jenks at The Afternoon Circle of the IHIUIAMCI "'For Sale: One Holstein evening, a small fire was'dis four daughters of St. Johns. . ter as treasurer; Mrs Archie been installed, "How Great Thou the Elliott Nursing Home were Shepardsville WSCS will meet In Life milk cow, $100. Accessories covered in time on the roof of Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens, Moore Sr. as associate conduct Art"; after the chaplain was in Mrs Christine Snyder, Mrs Max this Thursday with Mrs Leonore HAROLD GREEN —udder, $75; two-tone'color, ress; Mrs Duane Chamberlain the Kenneth Jones' house. It Mr and Mrs Bert Hiller, Mr stalled, "The Bible Tells Me So" Miller and her mother, Mrs Eva Olson instead of Mrs Lena Gut- CALL: RON HENNING $50; four split hooves, $10 as conductress; Mrs Eugene Wild and in closing, "The Lord's is thought it came from sparks and Mrs David Hiller and Roger, Pearce. shall. RICHARD HAWKS each; one tail, $5 e trastom and was extinguished before the Mrs Velma Devereau of Lansing as chaplain; Mrs Raymond Moore Prayer". Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrill were The supper the Shepardsville 224-7160 or' 224-7279 ach, $35 ,(cows 'ha'ye four fire department arrived. and Morley Schram of Jackson as marshal; Mrs HaroldBeards- THE RETIRING worthy matron guests of Mr and Mrs Richard ladles were to serve in St. Johns stomachs); dual horns option The members of the conserva were guests of Mrs Hiram Ste lee as organist; Adah, Mrs Mol- and the retiring worthy„patron Morrill, in rural East Lansing. has been cancelled. STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO.' al, $15 each. /Total price/ tion club held a "bee" Saturday vens for a potluck supper last to work on their club house. week Sunday evening. .x.:.:.;-:^:.:.:.:.:.;.i.;.-.:.-.^:::.. ::y:::;;>::*:x*::-: Those present were' Eugene Tuesday, Nov. 1, marked the Beagle, R.G.Hyde, Marion Wall birthday of Hiram Stevens. He . Snow froifi drift' ing, John Jones, Howard Wood received many cards and other bury, George Snater, Clyde An remembrances of the day from blamed for crash derson and Cecil LaBar. The friends and relatives. Hiram is . A snow^irift,fixtena^ng.ontothe, club house is located on W. Mead a patient at Ingham Medical Hos road was blamed for an accident Road. pital, Lansing. .v last Thursday ^vening on Hol- We welcome to this community Miss Katherine Stockwell of •S t lister Road in.'L)uplain Township. Mr and Mrs Gary VanEffen and .Akron, Ohio, visited her par Donald J. Price, §3, of Owosso /family of Escanaba. They occupy ents Mr and Mrs E. G. Stock- began passing* a bar driven by the house recently vacatedbythe well over the weekend and at Ronald K. Barnhill, 19, of 210 Bocek family, who have moved tended the service honoring the 'Main Street, 'on a clear stretch to Owosso. Clarence and Carl Burk fam J of road. * , „ '. Miss Delia Davis spent the ilies Sunday. Others who came [ W « weekend with her parents, Mr \a honor the Burks _ were Mrs f But before reaching his own and Mrs Roy,Davis. Delia is a Gladys Hankey and Mrs Oliver tlane, Price's car ran into a snow student at Central Michigan Uni Beck and sons of Eureka and Mr fbank extending onto the road, and versity at Mount Pleasant. and Mrs B. K. Whitlock andDel- the impact threw snow at Barn- Mr and Mrs Bruce Welton bert of St. Johns. {hill?s windshield. Barnhill and family of Ovid visited his Mr and,Mrs Jack Kidder and "Super-Right"—Cut from Corn-Fed Porkers swerved ^nd Ijtit the right rear of parents Mr and Mrs Stanley Kim v isited Sunday with Mr and Price's car. Welton Sunday. Mrs John Jones and family. "Super-Right" Mature Beef Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jones and Mr and Mrs Rollie Benson visited Mrs Jones' sister, Mrs Ella Schutt, in Jackson Sunday. LOINS CHURCH NOTES: Rev Wittenbach's sermon Sun day was "The Bible and You." He stressed that reading and C study were very necessary along ROAST swith everyday witnessing. After the service a co-opera tive dinner was served in the 4th lb church dining room honoring Mr and and Mrs Clarence Burk and 39 Mr and Mrs Carl Burk. 5th World Community Day was Ribs Loin postponed from last weekFriday c until this week Friday, Nov. 12 End at 1:30 p.m. This meetingwillbe held at the Bingham EUB Church. First Portion 5 lb Ribs Ribs WHOLE OR RIB HALP 49 i North Bengal 75 I RIB HALF •• Jfc£ CENTER RIB CUT "VAC By Mrs Wm. Ernst" & i Short Ribs...;..>• Loins! ,„.,. >.M 59* ¥6rfr CHolsV.¥:»A;-;LB*79 Mrs Edna Watamaker returned ,ALLGOOD SLICED H 4^ TOP QUALITY, GOV. INSPECTED home Tuesday after accompany "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED c 1-LB. ing Dr Norma Eleson of Maple LB. 49 PKG, Rapids to Newport, R. I. where Beef Liver. Bacon 59° Fresh Fryers they attended funeral services "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE e Fryers C for Coyne Bullls, arbrother ofDr Spare Ribs B 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" £. AC Whole Eleson. Fancy Sliced Bacon ^i OV 25 lb. Mrs Paul Harr and baby of ru X r ~«MM!*W7w,. Cut-Up, ral Westphalia spent Saturday WHOLE, HALF OR END CUTS •*( lB Split or c With her parents, Mr and Mrs Slab Bacon 59 lb Urban Thelen and family. Quartered 29 Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Maxine were Sunday supper J Sunnyfield All-Purpose J Vegetable Varieties guests of Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Mrs Maurice Tiedt and chil FLOUR Heinz Soups dren of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. are visiting her parents-in-law, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt and Phil LB. NETWT. "^M ^TC ip from Saturday evening until ***- BAG Tuesday when they will fly back CANS 4ta4# to New York. ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 2 CHAMPION BRAND ^^C Leon Armbrustmacher was a patient In the Clinton Memorial Gold Medal... * 53* Sattine Crackers "* 22 Hospital for three days last week WESTERN RED DELICIOUS \ with an arm infection. JIFFY BRAND 2-LB. BETTY CROCKER OR PILLSBURY A 1-LB. Mr and Mrs Glenn Knaup and 80Z. *-OZ. Mr and Mrs Alfred Haskill of PKG. 33* Cake Mixes.... J PKOS. 98* WHITE BEAUTY Lansing were Sunday dinner 3-LB. CHOCOLATE FLAVORED jr A* >; guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd CAN. c Foerch and Sandra and John 59* Nestle'sQuik - 69 APPL MOTT'S TASTY M "I cm'tlKjIicii: ttr-rtipliiLc-d by .i younj; upstart who iluusn't Foerch. 1-QT. c SULTANA BRAND jr 4%C ocf/snmke! This indiiL-r.iu>r fellow must not hast- any pride Apple Juice....4 BTL5. 99 —ht-'uvL-n tMntniniii gut bilge! No .self.respecting trash burner 113-SIZ Peanut Butter -' 69 Others get quick results ORANGE OR GRAPE 4% 1-QT. NUTLEY IN QUARTERS mw A AC wiiuli! attempt fh.it! Anil who'* going to k(fep the neighbors with Clinton County News FOR 14-OZ. CANS 89< in their place by blowing smoke anil soot in their yard? classified ads—you will, tool Hi-C Drinks.... 3 Margarine .3 <% W You'll sue.. -'replacing me with un automatic Gas Inciner NET WT. c ANN PAGE 14-OZ. ANN PAGE WAFFLE AND ^pf 1%AC ator w i|l intifeu ti big iliffertnce in, their lifu!" W Tomato Ketchup BTL. 18 Pancake Syrup... '»% «JT You, t(io, carTend trash and garbage Opot&tte'il FLORIDA ORANGES OR wm JM A{ SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER ' from VAN W. HOAG ] MARVEL—ALL FLAVORS problems by switching to a new, Grapefruit 5^ *IV FINE FOR SALADS M At smokeless, odorless Gas Incinerator Leaf Lettuce lB 19 ICE CREAM CALIFORNIA 4 fhg Apple Pie Dear friends, LB Vi GAL. c Emperor Grapes. f 0.. - • V CTN. 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE ) Seven days a week, our cler GREAT WITH HAM M 4*£ gymen Inconspicuously min lB 59 *> Sweet Yams 10 ister to our spiritualneeds. CHOCOLATE COVERED «A IN M AC IC ^ ON INSTALLATION They are always, available A REAL VALUE ,* Ag for sick calls, weddings, per LB Cheerio Bars 12=™ 49 sonal problems and death. We Chiquita Bananas.... .12 r seldom give enough thought to v SAV3E Ic—JAN9I PARKIR the burdens that our clergy men so cheerfully bear. Play Exciting Bonus Bingo Glazed Donuts... ™" Although^their, work is spir JANC PARKER BRIAD * ***** itually rewarding, they both HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS deserve and appreciate our, WholeWheat... ;'&» 29* Gas Appliance expression of gratitude. Mrs. L Smallwood, Detroit $500 J, Koltunowicz, Hamtramck $100 SAVE 10c-^JANE PARKER • Gertrude O'Brien, Warren 500 Mrs. Robert Bergh, Allegan 100 Potato Chips.... »w Dealer NOW I ' Respectfully, Anthony Lublnski, Rochester .... 500 Jo Ann McDonnell, Ann Arbor,... 100 Ruth laRose, Warren .i •; 500 Julia Hlgglns, Warren 50 A&P PREMIUM QUALITY during this Mrs. A. Simmons, Trenton .'. 100 Cordell Tompkins Jr., Pontiac... ,50 Mrs. C Freund, Centerline 100 Mary Bush, Roseville 50 Instant Coffee SPECIAL Cathy Mason, Grayling ;. 100 Mrs. F. Schmidt, Sault Ste. Marie 50 NET WT. SALE (o> W, J. Jeff cry 1004 10-OZ. All Rights Reserved JAft fioag Funeral jiome Strategic Merchandising WIN UP TO '1,000 IN CASH » Park Ave N.Y.C. PROGRAM #139. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED 99 PMbfishotJ bycoiwura&r* PowurComMnY ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN , \ / Prices'Effictlva Through Sar., Nov, I2HI. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November ,10, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal NeVs^ ' and place of such sale, according to the course and practice of this court, to beginning, all In Section 6, Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll and the statute in such case made T5N, R4W. \ I;; - and provided, and that the Plaintiffs Commencing on Uhe Worth 'and or any or the parties in this cause South V« line of Section B..6I rods may become the purchaser; that the N ot thc-South lhV of (Section 6. said Sheriff execute a deed to the • thence West parallel* with the S purchasers of said premises, on the Section line of said Section 6 to date of said sale; and that the said the County line between Ionia Sheriff, out of the proceeds of said and Clinton Counties, thence N on Oct. 28: Nelson Showers, sale, pay to the Plaintiffs the amount said County line 40 rods, thence blew Suits Started adjudged to be due as afore said, and E to said V* line, ithence S 40 County Farm Road, Bingham the interest theron at the rate of 6% PAUL WAKEFIELD ner annum from the date of this rods to the place of beginning, twp., addition to sawmill. judgment, or so much thereof as the all in Section 6,tT5N^R4W. County Clerk amount realized from the sale of the Also commencing at la point 101 Oct 27: Frederick Horning, premises aforesaid WW pay the same; rods North of SW corner of Sec Employers Mutual Companies 1470 Clark Road, DeWitt twp., and that the said Sheriff take receipts tion 6, thence North to the Lopk- ^ yLv Subrogee Frank Phillips d/b/a for the amounts so paid, and file the lngglass River, thence SE'ly along J garage. same with a report of such sale and the south line of said river to the \ Phillips & Pfelfer vs Lionel of his doing thereon; and that he . N & S'/i line, thence South to a bring the surplus monev arising from point 101 rods North of the S'/t Frayer and David M. Johnson. said sale, if anv there be, into this post, Section 6, thence W to be- Real Estate Transfers Court without delay, to abide the Binning; all in Section G, T5N, Martin Ready Mix Company vs (From records in office of further order of this Court. , , , Louis Wlllard, Edna Wlllard, Ho And It Is Further Ordered, and Ad Register of Deeds) judged, that in 6 months from the This controversy has involved more mer Schworer, Jesse Gulgelaar, Leora O. Bailey to Betty J. date of such sale, the Defendants, than $3,000.00. Marie Guigelaar, Roland Foster, Albert Hoppes and Mary Hoppes. his %EO W. CORKIN, Foote, property in the City of St. wife, be forever barred and fore Cfrcuit Judge Veda Foster et al. closed of and from all equity of re 27 6 Johns. demption, and claim of, in and to the _^____ - ' Said premises so sold, and every part MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Marriage Licenses Edwin A. and Rose F. Wilson Gee to Paul L. and Ruth K. Ad 22nd Account Chapln—Dec, 7 Claims Wleher—Jan. 18 JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE and parcel thereof, which shall not, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate prior to that time have been re i NOTICE to James and Rosemarie Nuser, ams, property in Bath twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu deemed from such sale. MORTGAGE SALE—Default has Roger J, Smith, 22, of West Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. it Court for the County of Clinton. been made in the conditions of a property In the City of St. Johns. Donald L. and Reva E. Potts to Estate of Estate of mortgage made by GaryiH. Moore phalia and Patricia A. Dies, 20, William Wallace to Pauline M. William A. and Donna Wethy, JOHN B. CHAPIN, Deceased CLARA I. WIEBER, Deceased DONALD H. ANDERSON and FAYE And It Is Further Ordered and Ad and Janet J. Moore, his wife, a/k/a of R-3, Portland. Garmyn, property in Olive twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ANDERSON, His Wife, judged, that upon the filing with the Janett S. Moore, of 599S East Twin property in Bath twp. December 7, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., in January 18, 1967. at 9:30 A.M., in Plaintiffs, Register of Deeds of proof of the pay Oaks, Route 2, Laingsburg, Michigan, Bernard J. Platte, 24, of R-2, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ment of taxes or insurance premiums, to Dempster Investment Co., a Michi Mary Jean Miller to Buddy and, James P. and Bernlce R. Gal the Probate Courtroom in the Court the said sums so paid shall be added gan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated Portland and SharonJD. May, 21, Coral Thrushman, property in Mfchigan a hearing be held* on the house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear to the amount herein determined to lagher to Elizabeth A. Miller, petition of the Detroit Bank and ing be held at which all creditors of ALBERT HOPPES and MARY b due. all according to the statute in September 14, 1964, and recorded on of R-2, Portland. Bath twp. Trust Company, Trustee for the allow said deceased are required to prove HOPPES. His Wife, such case made and provided. October 6, 1964, in Liber 241, on page property In Watertown twp. ance of their twenty-second account. their claims. Creditors must file sworn Defendants. 388, Cilnton, County Records, Michi Maurice Clayton Nisse, 23, of Edna A- Johnson to Michigan Publication and service shall be claims with the Court and serve a And It Is Further Ordered and Ad gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee R-l DeWitt and Nancy Jean Lock- made as provided by Statute and copy on Joann E. post, 304 W. Glbbs, At a session of said Court, held at judged, that the purchaser or pur to American Acceptance Corp., a National Bank, property in Riley Court Rule. St. Johns, Michigan prior to said the Courthouse in the City of St. chasers of the said premises at such Michigan Cprporation, of Detroit, wood, 19, of R-6, St. Johns. Car skids sideways, hearing. sale be let into possession of such twp. , TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' Johns, in said County, on the 10th portions thereof as shall not have Michigan, by an assignment dated Larry Leon Ordiway, 18, of 209 Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be day of October, 1966. been so redeemed; and that any of September 14. 1964,- and recorded on _ i Clinton National Bank and is struck on US-27 Dated: October 24, I960 made as provided by Statute and Present: Honorable Leo W. Corkin, the parties to this action who may October 6, 1964, in Liber 241, on pag!e MV E. Front Street, Ovid and Kay The Detroit Bank & Trust Co, Court Rule. ' Circuit Judge. 330. Clinton County Records, Michi Trust Company to General Tele be In possession of said premises, or gan, on which mortgage there is Ann Somers, 17, of 112 Park Trustee TIMOTHY M. GREEN, This cause having been brought on any part thereof, and any person who, phone Company of Michigan^ A car driven by Lynette B. Detroit, Michigan 27-3 to be heard on the Complaint, filed since the commencement of this ac claimed to be due at the date hereof Street, Ovid. Judge of Probate. therein, and the proofs naving been tion, has come into possession under the sum of One Thousand One Hun property In the Village of MaplP Stewart, 19, of Rr5, St. Johns, Dated: October 24. 1966. taken in open Court and after hear them, or either of them, deliver pos dred Ninety-Five and 72/100 Dollars Eugene W. Plonta, 42, of 8875 Rapids. Heirs Cowcll—Dec, 1 Robert H. Wood. Wert and Wood ing the proofs as aforesaid and the session thereof to such purchaser, on ($1,195.72), including interest atseven slipped off the shoulder of US-27' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Attorney for Estate arguments of counsel, on motion of production ot the deed of the said percent per annum. M-21, Ovid and Joan K. Sump, Court for the County of Clinton. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Wilfred A. Dupuls, Attorney for the Sheriff for said premises, and a certi Under the power of sale contained Allie Badder to Clayton E. and and skidded sideways last 26-3 said Plaintiffs. It Is Ordered and Ad- 28, of R-2, Ovid. Estate of fied copy of the Order confirming in said mortgag1e and the statute in Marian L. Kodx and Margaret J. Wednesday night, resulting in a MORRIS A. COWELL, Deceased Judged, and this Court by virtue of the report of such sale, after such such case made and provided, notice David Michael Schroeder, 27. NORTERN PIKE the authority therein vested, Doth deed has become operative. Is hereby given- that said mortgage Sprague, property in Eagle twp. two-car collision. No one was It is Ordered that on Thursday, De INLAND WATERS, STATEWIDE Order and Adjudge, that there is due of Lansing and Imelda Irene cember 1, 1966, at 10:30 A.M.. in to the Plaintiffs upon the mortgage And It Is Further Ordered and Ad will be foreclosed by a sale of the Joseph C. and Dortha Hicker- hurt. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, The Conservation Commission mentioned and set forth fn the Com judged, that if the money arising mortgaged premises, or some part Fernholz, 29, of 10840 E. Third, son to Emery and Mildred Shel Michigan a hearing b& held on the amends this order under Act 230, P.A. plaint, for principal and interest, the from said sale shall be insufficient of them, at public vendue, at the Street, Fowler. Miss Stewart was driving south petition of Florence Warren praying 1025, as amended, as follows: sum of Ten Thousand. Four Hundred to pay the amount as aforesaid ad main entrance to »the County building don, property in DeWitt twp^ on US-27 north ofTaftRoad. When that Frederich H. Warren be appoint One year from January 1, 19B7, it Forty-Five and 50/100 Dollars ($10,- judged to be due to the Plaintiffs, in the City of St. Johns, Clinton Jeffery Lynn Hetrlck, 20, of ed administrator and that heirs be shall be unlawful to take or possess- 445.501, and that the said Defendants, with the interest thereon, and costs County Michigan, at 10 o'clock a.m.. Donald J. and Doris M. Riddle other cars started to pass her, determined. , northern pike from March 1 to May Albert Hoppes and Mary Hoppes, his and expenses of the sale, as afore Eastern Standard ,TIme, on Thurs Ferndale and Barbara June 14, inclusive, from any inland waters wife, are each personally liable to said, that the said Sheriff specify the day, December 29, '1966 to Andrew M. and Joan R. Kuhn- she moved over to the shoulder, Publication and service shall be of this state except in Michigan- the said Plaintiffs, Donald H. Ander- amount of such deficiency in his re Said premises are situated in the Thornton, 19, of 305 S. Mead muench, property in the City of where she lost control. A car made as provided .by Statute and Wisconsin interstate boundary waters son and Faye Anderson, his wife, for port of said sale, and that on the com Township of Victor,* Clinton County, Street, St. Johns. Court Rule. where existing Commission orders are the payment thereof; that the said ing in and confirmation of said report Michigan, and are described as: St. Johns. driven by Erick L. Welker,26,of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in effect, and designated trout waters Defendants pav, or cause to be paid, of sale the said Defendants, Albert Commencing at a point which is Michael R. McAUister, 18, of Judge of Probate. where northern pike may be taken to the said Plaintiffs the said sum Hoppes and Mary Hoopes, his wife, 193.4 feet on bearing of South 71 Arnold C. and Pearl L.Tucker Lansing, hit her's in the right Dated: October 24, 1966 from last Saturday in April through adjudged to be due to them, together wno are hereby adjudged to be per degrees West and 265.1 feet on a 14621 Bolchot Road, Lansing and to Robert F. Keuschand JullusE, side as she skidded sideways. Ralph B. Hoschner second Sunday in September. with interest thereon at the rate of sonally liable for the debt secured bearing of South 73 degrees 36 Delorls Elaine Bailey, 18, of Re Attornev for Fiduciary Approved September 9, 1966, 6% per annum from and after the bv the said mortgage, pay to the mln. West along Jouth Side of Keusch, property in DeWitt twp. 149 E. Corunna Avenue 28-3 date of this judgment, until paid In Plaintiffs the amount of such defici Round Lake from Northwest Cor V mus. John and Marie Holechek to DOUBLE TROUBLE Corunna, Michigan 27-3 full, and the costs of this suit paid ency, with Interest thereon from the ner of Lot 7 Barrett Plat located by said Plaintiffs, and an attorney date of such report. on Section 28 and • 29, Town 6 Paul F.( Hufnagelf 18, of 442 Phaon T. and Florence I. Ben People who borrow trouble find Heirs Knapp—Nov. 30 SPECIAL TROUT POND fee in the amount of Seventy-Five North, Range I West, Victor S, Bath Street, Fowler and Donna The Conservation Commission, un and no/100 Dollars ($75.00), on or be The description and particular nett, property in the Village of in the long run that the inter STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate der Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, fore June 15, 1967, together with in boundaries of the property authorized Township, South 78 degrees 36 Feldpausch, 19, of R-2,> Fowler. Court for the County of Clinton. orders that for five years from Jan terest accruing from the date of this to be sold under and by viture of min. West 50 feet along shore of Elsie. est eats up the principal. Estate of uary 1, 1966, it shall be unlawful to order to the date of payment, and this judgment, so far as the same Round' Lake South 14 degrees 35 Victor D. and Bonita G. Green BESSY A. KNAPP, Deceased fish in Burke Lake. Clinton County, in default thereof, that all and singu can be ascertained from the mortgage min. East 122.1 feet thence North It is Ordered that on Wednesday, except between 5 A.M. and 9 P.M. lar of the said premises described In above referred to or from the Com 77 degrees 13 min. East 50 feet Probate Court to George L. Baker, property In * LEGAL NOTICES during statutory trout season. Arti the Complaint of this action, and plaint in this action, are situate in thence North 14 degrees 35 mln. November 30, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in ficial lures only may be used; Mio hereinafter described or so much the Township of Eaele. County of Clin West 120.9 feet to point of be HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Bath twp. Final Account Pease—Dec. 9 the Probate Courtroom, at St. Johns, boats or rafts may be used on the there as may be sufficient to raise ton and State of Michigan, and are ginning Lot 1 Easterllne Shore Michigan a hearing be held on the lake; dally and possession limit shall the amount as aforesaid adjudged to more particularly described as fol Survey Victor Township, Clinton Judge of Probate Helen C. Everett Wood to Rich STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate petition or Opal Smith for probate be two trout not less than twelve be due to the Plaintiffs, with the in lows, to-wit: f County. , Court for the County of Clinton. of a purported will, for granting of inches long. terest thereon and the costs in this All that part of the NE'A, Sec HELENA M. BURK ard E. and Elenor M. Vincent, administration to the executor named, case, and the costs and expenses of tion B, lying N and W of Looking- The length of the period of re property in DeWitt twp. Estate of or some other suitable person, and Approved September 17, 1965. sale, and which may be sold separate glass River except 52 2/3 acres demption from such sale.wiU be one Register of Probate JEANNETTE PEASE, Deceased for a determination of heirs. 28-3 ly without material injury to the par in NW corner and except 40 acres year. Richard E. and Elenor M.Vin It is* Ordered that on Friday, De ties interested, to be sold at public in NE corner and except com-' Dated: September 12, 1966 NOVEMBER 16, 1966 cember 9. 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the Publication and service shall be auction, by or under the direction of menclng 154 rods South of the Mildred Everest, Claims. cent to Victor G. and Pauline M. Probate Courtroom in the City of St. made as provided by Statute and the Sheriff for the County of Clinton, N'A post of Section 6, thence AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE, CORP., Garmyn, property in DeWitt twp. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Court Rule. Claims Brown—Jan. 25 that the said sale be held in the East to the Lookfngelass River ',A Michigan Corporation Alpha Brace, Final Account. on the petition of Margie Bleamaster. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate County of Clinton, at 10:00 A.M. on as it flows thru Section 6 and Assignee of the Mortgagee Helen L. Kraas to Clifford W. Executrix, for allowance of her final ._ , , „ Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. December 15, 1966, that the said thence back into Section 6, to the Letzer and Goldstein Attorneys William F. Bucklln, Appoint account and for assignment of residue. Dated: October 20, 1966. Estate of Sheriff give public notice of the time North and South V* line. Section 8292 East TwelVe Mile Road Loesch and Roy G. Gilbertson, Publication and service shall ba- Walker & Moore B, thence North along the V* line Warren, Michigan 48093 ment of Successor Admlnistra-. made as provided by Statute and By: Jack Walker FLORENCE E. BROWN, Deceased 755-3900 tor. / property in DeWitt twp. Court Rule. Attornev for Petitioner It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 2243 D. V. and Mary Schlappi to Rob TIMOTHY M,. GREEN, Clinton National Bank Bldg. January 25, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in Lee Blssell, License to Sell Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Real Estate. ert J. Sr. and FlorineY. Miller, Dated: November 7, 1066. Michigan a hearing be held at which property in Essex twp. Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood all creditors of said deceased are re John Hey, Final Account. Attorney for Estate Final Account Bird—Dec. 7 quires to prove their claims. Credi Clarence E. and Bertha B, 115 E. Walker STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tors must file sworn claims with the St. Johns, Michigan 23-3 Court for the County ,of Clinton. Court and serve a copy,on W. -Craig Mead to Russell and Sally Lee Estate of • t 1 '1"HHiittJ,-i-20fc South ^Michigan AVenue, mi*ti*- iff.Busines s Directory City Building Permits KloskiJ property In Ovid twp. Heirs Witt—Dec. 9 ' FRANCIS C. BIRD, Deceased Saginaw, Michigan, prior to said hear It is Ordered that on "Wednesday, ing, if / Nov. 1: Lyle French, 504 S. Russell T. and Hazel Lucille STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate December 7, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in Publication and service shall be Cornish to Hazel D. Blankenship, Court for the County of Clinton. the Probate Courtroom In the Court made as provided by Statute and Swegles Street, addition, Estate of ' house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear Court Rule. Oct. 31: Andrew M. Kuhn- property in Bath twp. OTTO W. WITT, Deceased ing be held on the petition of Doris TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Friday, De Bird for the allowance of her final Judge of Probate. muench, 1109 S. Clinton, dwel Ray G. and Joyce Y. Davis to cember 9. 1066, at 9:30 A.M., in the account, and for determination of Dated: November 3, 1966 ling. Frederick A. and Janet A. Math- Probate Courtroom in the City of heirs. „ ,_ Cook, Nash, Deibel and Borrello AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Publication and service shall be Attorneys for Petitioner Oct. 31: Clinton County Court eny, property in DeWitt twp. on the petition of Elden Sillman. for made as provided by Statute and 1201 Second National Bank Building probate of a purported will, and for Saginaw, Michigan 29-3 House, State Street, new east Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs granting of administration to the ex Court Rule. For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE to Leland P, and Marcella R. ecutor named, or some other suitable TIMOTHY M. GREEN, wing. person and for a determination of Judge of Probate. Claims Sullivan—Jan. 25 New & Used Chevrolet Means $ S S in Your Pocket Trierweiler, property in the City heirs. Dated: October 28, 1966 and t Robert H. Wood STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate See County Building of St. Johns. Publication and service shall be Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. Mathews Elevator Co. made as provided by Statute and 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Estate of GRAIN ELEVATOR Permits Leonard and Helen Bradley to Court Rule. \ 23-3, ARTHUR T. SULLIVAN, Deceased EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds Stanley and Helen Bunce, prop TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. January 25, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In FOWLER Phone &82-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAS Nov. 1: Kuesch Brothers, cor erty in Bingham twp. Dated: November 7, 1906 Heirs Halfman—Dec. 7 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ner of US-27 and HerblsonRoad, Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Michigan a hearing be held at which Cylinders or Bulk Genevieve J.KoblingtoCarlL., Attornev for Estate . Court for the County of Clinton. all creditors of said deceased are re DeWitt twp., Medical Center. 115 E. Walker Estate of _ quired to prove their claims. Credi Be a Partner' ' Eureka V Prowdley, property In DeWitt St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 tors must file sworn claims with the ARMSTRONG & Oct. 31: FlosltzandRockwood, twp. JOHN J. HALFMAN, Deceased court and serve a copy on Gladys NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Bullard, Executrix, Route 4, St. Johns, Schavey Road, DeWitt twp., dwel Roman F, and Lucille F. Ko- Heirs Boron—Dec. 14 December 7, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in Michigan, prior to said hearing. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 ling and garage. ' watch to Willis J. and Marion E. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the Probate Courtroom in the Court Publication and servfee shall be Court for the County of Clinton. | house in St, Johns, Michigan a hear made as provided by Statute and FARMERS' CO-OP Oct. 28: Herbert Harrison, Rockwood, property in DeWitt Estate of * ing be held on the petition of Frank Hnlfmann for appointment of an ad Court Rule. Harris Oil Co. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 1124 S.Holllster Road, Ovid twp., twp. EDWARD F. BORON, Deceased ministrator, and for a determination TIMOTHY M. GREEN, dwelling. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of heirs. ' Judge of Probate. 909 E. State Phone 234-4726 INSURANCE Kenneth W. and Madeleine C. December 14, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in Publication and service shall be Dated: November 3, 1966 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and Walker and Moore FARM Michigan a hearing be held on the Court Rule. By James A. Moore petition of Robert A. Conn for pro TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Petitioner DRAINAGE Complete Insurance Service bate of a purported will, for grant Judge of Probate. Clinton Natfonal Bank Bldg. CREDIT BUREAU ing of administration to the executor Dated: October 31. 1968. St. Johns, Michigan • 29-3 Since 1933 named, or some other suitable per Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood son, and for a determination of heirs. Attornev for Estate Claims . Whltlock—Ian. 25 CLINTON COUNTY JAMES BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Professional Directory Publication and service shall be 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and - Phone St. Johns 224-4045 , FIRE INSURANCE Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns GENERAL CASUALITY TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Claims Dolton—Jan. 11 ALTHEA WHITLOCK, Deceased „ Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2391 Dated; November 7, 1968 Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, A. T. ALLABY—Ins. Walker & Moore Estate of January 25, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in ATTORNEYS DENTISTS By; Jack Walker the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL Over Gamble Store Attorney for Petitioner HARRY EDWARD DOLTON Michigan a hearing be held at which Clinton Natfonal Bank Bldg. A/K/A JAKE DOLTON, Deceased all creditors of said deceased are re LIMESTONE Phone 224-3258 \* JACK WALKER St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, quired to prove their claims. Credi St, Johns JAMES A. MOORE Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. January 11, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the tors must file sworn claims'wlth the Calcium and Dolomite Attorneys-at;law General Dentistry Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Court and serve a copy on Frederick DRUGGISTS 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7S59 Final Account Weber—Dec. 14 in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be M. Lewis, Executor, 100 North Clinton COYNE COWLES Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-J241 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate held at which all creditors of said Avenue, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to Court for the County of Clinton. deceased are required to prove their Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING claims. Creditors must file sworn said hearing. HAROLD B. REED OPTOMETRISTS Estate of claims with the Court and serve a Publication and service shall be Attorney-aMaw PETER* L. WEBER, Deceased copy on Chester McGonigal, 12500 made as provided by Statute and Office Hours by Appointment Only It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Watson Road. Bath, Michigan, prior Court Rule. He's a DR. ALBERT H. NELSON December 14, 1963, at 10:00 A.M., in to said hearing. ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Complete Phone 234-7484 St. Johns, Mich. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Judge of Probate. FUEL OIL-GAS" Optometrist Michigan a hearing be held on the Publication and service shall be Dated: November 4, 1968. friend FREDERICK M. LEWIS 110 Spring St. ' Phone 224-4654 petition of Urban L. Weber, Executor, made as provided by Statute and Frederick M. Lewis ^Attorney and Counselor for allowance of his final account. Court Rule. Attorney for Estate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN. 100 North Clinton Ave. 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 of the made as provided by Statute and Dated: October 20, 1966 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ALBA F. WERT . Court Rule. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood CLINTON COUNTY TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for>Estate Sale Covert—Dec. 7 family ROBERT WOOD 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Judge of Probate. 710 N. Mead Attorneys-at-law 115 E. Walker, St, Johns, Michigan ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated; November 4, 196B 27-3 Court for the County of Clinton. NEWS 115 E. Walker St. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Frederick M. Lewis Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 Attornev for Estate Estate of Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 100 North Clinton Avenue Final Account Idc—Dec, 1 EDWARD COVERT, Deceased Prescriptions with the ut TIMOTHY M. GREEN HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. St, Jphns, Michigan 29-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate - It is Ordered that on Wednesday, - Phone'224-2361 Attorney and Counselor Court for the County of Clinton. December 7, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in most accuracy. 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. ORDER FOR. PUBLICATION Estate of „ the Probate Courtroom in tho Court HARDWARE Hours by Appointment STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon ALFRED B. IDE, Deceased house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear It Is Ordered that on Thursday, De ing be held on the petition of Harold RONALD VanBUREN 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. orable Harold B. Reed's Circuit S. Beardslee, Administrator, for li Glnspie Drug Store Attorney-at-Iaw Court Commissioner's Court, for cember 1, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the PLUMBING y Phone-224-4567 y the County of Clinton. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, cense to sell real estate of said dc 221N. Clinton Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 ADELINE F, HERNDON, Michigan a hearing be held on the ceased. Persons interested in said Phone 224-3154 St, Johns William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Plaintiff, petition of Donald H. Lowell, Ad estate are directed to appear at said Headquarters for CHIROPRACTORS vs ministrator, for allowance of his final hearing to show cause why such li Physlcan and Surgeon account. cense should not be granted. HENRY A. MARTIN. 1 Publication and service shall be • Plumbing' WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Maple Rapids Defendant. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Resident Phone 682-2941 made as provided by Statute and ELECTRICAL"" R.E.BENSON WARD R. LEONARD, D. G. At a session of said Court, held in Court Rule. Court Rule. ~ • Heating Southgate Shopping Center „ Office Phone 682-2931 the Circuit Court Commissioner's of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, fice, 305 E. State Street, St. Johns, TIMOTHY M". GREEN. Judge of Probate. Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Michigan, this 31st day of October, Judge of Probate. Dated: October 28. 1968. • Floor Covering 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Dated: October 19. 1DG0 Robert H. Wood. Wert and Wood A. N. SAUDERS Present': Honorable Harold B. Reed, Frederick M. Lewis Attorney for Estate ELECTR1CAN Attornev for Estate 115 E, Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Homelite Chain Saws Chiropractic Physician Circuit Court Commissioner. 100 N. Clinton Ave, Plumbing 204 N. Oahland St. Phone 224-2157 This matter haying come before St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. the Court on the Affidavit of Adeline • Industrial and Parts DENTISTS F. Herndon, the above named Plain 27-3 J. M. GROST, M.D. tiff, from which it appears that the Heirs Pope—Dec. 9 • Commercial Vinyl \ Heating Dally except Thursdays and Sundays whereabouts of the Defendant. Henrv Heirs Armhrustmacher—Nov* 30^ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The_ Probate, DR. H. L. OATLEY A. Martin, cannot be ascertained af STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Asbestos Floor Tile Dentist 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 ter diligent search and inquiry, and Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of • Residential Sfieet Metal lQg Maple Ave. Phone 224.76.12 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. letters being sent certified mail, re Estate of CASBIE L. POPE, Deceased *• from lOe Each and up turn receipt requested to his last two ELIZABETH M. It Is Ordered that on Friday, De Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions >40 Years, at the Same Spot DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. known addresses, having been re ARMBRUSTMACHER, Deceased cember 9. 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in. the Free Gift Wrapping AFTER HOURS PHONE: General Dentistry turned, marked unclaimed, no for It is Ordered that on Wednesday,'" Probate jCourtrbom^in ihe'City of St. Serves and Saves Phone 224-29SS Office Hours by Appointment Only warding address, on motion of Car r roll R7 Taber, one of the attorneys November 30, 1900, at 10:30 A.M., in Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on We Service What We Sell 2 24-7156 224-4466 224-7481 N 106 Brush St. St. Johns 30B N. Mead Phone 224-21W , for the Plaintiff. , _ , . . the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, the petition of Raymond C, Pope for It Is Ordered that the Defendant, Mfchigan a hearing be held on the probate of a purported will, for grant NEW AND REWIRING 2 Master Plumbers at DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Henry A.-Martin, cause, his appear petition of Albert F, Armbrustmacher, ing of administration to the executor SERVICE Dentist ance to be entered in this cause on for appointment of an administrator, named, or some other suitable per n. Your.Servlce Phone 669-9573 , 510 E. Walker St. Johns ,and for determination of heirs. son, and for a determination of heirs* Ashley Hardware or before the Qth day of December, Publication and( service shall be Publication and service shall be 109 W. Main St. DeWITT 1068, at 3:30 P.M., and further, that made as'provided by Statute and Phone 224-2752 this order be published in the Clinton made as provided by Statute and SCHM1TT FJSH AND, DUNKEL ?** DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist County News, a newspaper published Court Rule, , Court Rule, Phone 2000 and circulated within said county, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, » TIMOTHY M. GREEN. \ Plumbin&Oaeatlng 107 Spring St. * Pnonc 244-4712 said publication to be continued once Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Orrice Hours by Appointment ' VETERINARIAN each week, for three weeks in suc Dated: October 18, 1960 Dated: November 1, 1966. Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning Closed Saturdays cession. John R. Stump Alba F. Wert Of Wert and Wood Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate Phone 224-4277 1 Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. HAROLD E. HEED, County Bldg., 116 W. Ottawa _ „ 115 E. Walker Business Directory Circuit Court Commissioner St, Johns. Michigan 28-3 807 E. State St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa phone 224-4787 Office Hours: 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 28-3 Lansing, Michigan 27$ Phone 224-2361 S03 N, Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9|J ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rcy Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship r Next Sunday In 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Lyle Dunham DUPLATN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister HERB'S HANGOUT 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken* Clinton County Churches neth Klger 11 a.m.—Worship service All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST at the Colony their weekly announcement! to The Republican-News. Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi 10 a.m.—Bible School Jack Schwark, Jr.. S,S. Supt. cation in the eurrent week's Issue. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Eagle Area FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Maple Rapids Area Hev Keith A. Bovee, Minister US-27 at Sturgls Street EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Loyalty Sunday Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Pastor Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 0:30 a.m.—Church School Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 0:00 a.m.—Church School Telephone 627-6533 J 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Pledges Ladles' Guild. 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship for 1067 will be received -at both 0 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult 11:10 a.m.—Church School services. Bible Class. H.S, Bible Class at MAPLE RAPIDS 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYP parsonage METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Wednesday, Nov. 9 Communion first Sunday of the month. 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts in Niles Hall Church nursery 10:15 a.m.—Church School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Thursday, Nov 10 p.m.. Lutheran Women's Missionary *. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 3:30 p.m.—Carol and Chancel Choirs League. GKEENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship rehearse. Adult information courses held at Hev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Monday, Nov. 14 the convenience of interested parties. 10:30 a.m.—Church School meeting 7:30 p.m.—Wesleyan Service Guild Phone 224-7400 for specific informa- 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 will meet with Miss Birdaline Smith.' tion. Church office hours: Tuesday CONGREGATIONAL Co-hostess is Mrs Fern Brandt. through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ovid Area i Tuesday, Nov. 11 3544. Maple Rapids, Michigan - .7:30 p.m.—Commissions meet Rev. Donald Voss, -Pastor OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i 8:45 p.m.—Official Board will meet in FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service South Main Street i the lounge. 305 Church Street U:15 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Earl c. Copelin, Minister E. E. Courser, Minister 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. SHEPAKDSVILLE 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ternate Sundays Ida Beards-lee, organist METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev John C. Huhtala 7:45 p.m,—Evening Worship practice ' 11:00 a.m.—Chureh School 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 11 a.m.—Church School 8:UJ p.m, (2nd and 4th Thursdays) practice. 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Free Methodist Youth meeting 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting service PRICE METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala ASSEMBLY OF GOD ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Ovid, Michigan 10 a.m.—Church School S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Fulton Area Corner M-21 and Elsie Road - 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, George Rogers, Pastor Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd I0;0u a.m.—Sunuay School Alma, Is In charge 10 a.m.—Sunday School Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Price Woman's Society—4th Wed 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For nesday of each month information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 682-2491. 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir THE CHURCH FOR ALI each month fourth, WMC practice 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and ALL FOR THE CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Matherton Area prayer service The Church is the greatest factor Gerald Churchill, Minister EVANGELICAL UNITED Thursday, November 10 URETHREN CHURCHES UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD on earth for the building of ehtmicter 11 a.m.—Annual,Bazaar and Lunch Bingham—Bengal Matherton Michigan Ovid, Michigan and good citizenship. It is n store eon Eugene Frfesen, Pastor Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor house of spiritual values. Without a 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Bengal 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Church Council 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11: CO a.m.—Morning Worship strong Church, neither democracy 7130 p.m.—Medical Self Help Train 10:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship nor civilization enn survive. There ing Course , Bingham prayer meeting 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Saturday, November 12 11 a.m.—Worship Service we welcome you to the fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; are four sound reasons why every 1 p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal 10 a.m.—Church School of our services. Our desire is that you 8:45 p,m.—Choir practice person should attend services regu Sunday; November 13 may find the warmth of welcome and larly and support the Church. They 9:30 a.m.—Church School, nursery JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the assistance In your worship of •^ OVID UNITED CHURCH ninth grade. Christ. Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister are: (1) For his own snke. (2) For his 9:45 p.m.—Adult Bible Class Kingdom Hall - 1993 N. Lansing Street First and third Sundays Matherton Mrs Duane LaRue, church school children's sake. (3) For the sake of 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Church, second and fourth at Fenwick superintendent " Christianty's Unique Requirement." 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church 9:30 a.m.—Church School his community and nation. (4) For Nursery care provided. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible 11 a.m.—Morning Worship • the sake of the Church itself, which 2 p.m.—Parish Visitation study MATHERTON COMMUNITY . 5 p,m.—Junior High Youth Fellow 7 p.m.—Duets meet at the church Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic CHURCH ship needs his moral and material support. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship , Minstry School 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow Plan to go to church regularly and Monday, November 14 3:00 p.m.—Worship service - 6:45 p.m. — Congregators. Commit- ship read your Bible daily. tee:, Mr and Mrs Jake Wabeke, Mr Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re and Mrs Paul Sousley, Mr and Mrs hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re Van Hoag and Mrs Floyd Hill. DeWitt Area Fulton Area hearsal Tuesday, November 15 Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n's Ap alley oft: Grover Street. . . headquarters for a "big operation," 1 p.m.—Potluck luncheon for the DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH choir rehearsal / Priscilla Alden .Division at the church. (Inter-denominational) •A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, This is Herb's hangout. And Herb is "the boss!" Hostesses: Mrs Frank Beard and Mrs Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor ' 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— * Bonnie Wiekerham, Supt. >A mile south Official board meeting Here the kids report for their assignments.^ Here the loot is divided. Here strategy is Verne Bre^ybaker. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 1st Wednesday each month—Wom 1:30 p.m.—'Elizabeth Wlnslow Di Lee Greene, Co-Supt, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School en's Fellowship executive board meet vision with Mrs Donald Walton, 701 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship mapped out for the next foray against a rival gang. W. McConnell. Mrs Albert Fruchtl, co- 11 a.m.—Morning Warship. Sermon, 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ing hostess, i "On Following Christ." Luke 9:1-21 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom An alley off Grover Street . . . and while a proud community hardly lifts an eyebrow, 8 p.m.—Pearl Caldwell Vesper Di 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and en's Fellowship general meeting . -tomorrow's underworld is growing, flourishing. vision with Mrs Joseph Spousta. Com DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH praise service 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom mittee: Mrs John Spousta, Mrs Arn North Bridge Street en's Fellowship circle meetings Two blocks away is old Trinity Church with its Sunday School, its Youth Fellowship, old Rademacher, Mrs John Bryant, Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— Mrs Arden Cressman. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Men's club meeting its dedication to God. What a difference old Trinity could have made in Herb's life; what ' Wednesday, November 16 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery BRETHREN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Boy ScouthTroop No. 81 available for all pre-school children Rev Ralph Conine character might have been molded among the boys who are now "Herb's gang!" 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal l during the worship service. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo Area 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 'But Herb's folks an<;l the parents of the other boys are among the millions of Americans FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lowship (all sections). 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH who are unchurched. Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Middleton, Mich. Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 Romig Supt. Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor a.m. 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Sunday Mass—0:15 a.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Copyright 1966 Kehicr Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Service and children No Weekday mass Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 11:00 a.m-—Children's Church 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 7:00 p.m and rt m .t„and,i7:30 p.m^j „ , y (>Aj J-J^ Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Service "f ^^»^4^S; ?^l * W-.^ftv Eureka Area t >i"i iFamlly Holy Hour for geacerfsatur- Psalms Psatms Mark Ephesians Ephesians James, t ; , II Peter • day; 7:15" p.m.. - -• Nursery for 'babies; activity for CONGREGATIONAL 3:1-8 - '37:1-11 . . u7;;^23 2:11-18 2:}9-22 4:1-10;- - 3r-V4-'18 ' toddlers during Sunday School, morn ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH ing and evening worship services • Corner US-27 and Webb Road Eureka, Michigan 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Rev Jack Barlow Victor Township <£t2? t <£t2> t <£&> t <332? t <£!2? t W? t •> Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 plete abatement of'a public nuisance or menace to the public health It shall be unlawful for any person to occupy or permit to CHAPTER HI i or of a condition which In the opinion of the Health Officer may be occupied, any premise which is not provided with an adequate Sewage Disposal - The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date become a menace to the-publlc health. water supply system under pressure at all times. Such facilities at 10:00 A.M. Prayer was offered by Supervisor ^Gove. A pledge 1.7 Interference with Notices shall be constructed In accordance with the provisions of these SE6TIONI - SPECIFIC DEFINITIONS " . * of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll v/as called and a quorum" '* No person .shall remove, .mutilate or conceal any notice or regulations. Any premise constructed or maintained which is not 1.1 Automatic Siphon - t reported. Minutes of the last session were read and approved. placard -posted by the Health Officer except by permission of the in accordance with these regulations may be declared unfit for An automatic siphon is a mechanical device which, will A motion was made by Supervisor Carter and supported by Health Officer. habitation and may be so posted by the Health Officer, automatically cause a liquid entering a dosing chamber 'to be retained until a predetermined high water level has been attained Supervisor Krebel, that a memento or plaque in suitable form be 1.8 Validity The Health Officer may at his discretion, approve other water after which it is automatically released from the receptable until obtained and presented to George. Llbey upon his retirement, in If ahy section, subsection, clause or phrase of these regula supply systems when satisfactory health safeguards are met. a second predetermined level has been reached, at which time the JM consideration of his long and faithful service on the Clinton County tions is for any reason adjudged unconstitutional or Invalid, it is Road Commission. Motion carried, „ hereby provided that the remaining portions of these regulations SECTION IV - REQUIREMENTS FOR THE LOCATION AND CON flow from such receptacle ceases until the high water level has /* A motion made by Supervisor Tledt and supported by Super shall not be affected thereby. STRUCTION OF ALL PRIVATE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS again been attained. ' t visor Shepard, that the Equalization Report be taken from the table, 1.9. Other Laws and Regulations 4.1 Location* 1.2 Dosing Chamber was voted and carried. , These regulations are minimum standards to the rules and All wells Including water suction lines shall be located at A dosing Chamber Is a water-tight tank or receptacle used A motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Su regulations duly enacted by the Michigan Department of Public least ten (10) feet from property lines. for the purpose of retaining the overflow or effluent from the pervisor Cressman, that the following Equalization report be adopted Health and to the laws of the State of Michigan relating to public All wells including water suction lines shall be located in septic tank, pending its automatic discharge to a selected point. . areas not subject to flooding. 1.3 Sewage as presented. Motion carried. t health. Where any of the provisions of these regulations and the 1 provisions of any other local or state ordinances or regulations All wells including unprotected lines shall be located at least Sewage is a combination of all the domestic and organic /TAXING UNIT - TOTAL " s STATE COUNTY x apply, the more restrictive of any or all ordinances or regula fifty (50) feet from any source of possible contamination as well water-carried wastes from any premise where persons reside, as septic tanks, privies, or laundry or sink drains. are employed or congregate. This shalL include, but not be limited t ASSESSED EQUALIZED TAX TO tions shall prevail. All wells including unprotected water suction lines shall be to waste from flush toilets, sinks, lavatories, bath-tubs, showers, f VALUATION VALUATION SPREAD 1.10 Amendments 'Bath $7,884,900 $7,884,599 $ 42,022.68 The Board of Health of Mid-Michigan District HealthDepart- located at least fifty (50) feet from subsurface disposal systems laundries, urinals or any other^devices. 'Bengal 4,056,160 4,047,533 21,574.03 ment may from time to time amend, supplement, or change these ~or any sewage or liquid waste draining Into the soil which are less 1.4 Sewage Disposal Facilities [Bingham 5,080,253 5,082,111 27,085.83 regulations, with the approval of the Board's of Supervisors. than five (5) feet in depth below the finish grade. All wells, including Sewage Disposal Facilities shall mean a privy, seepage pit, unprotected water suction lines shall be located at least one hun jDallas 5,760,600 5,822,981 31,037.45 dry well, block trench, sewer line, sptic tank, absorption field, SECTION II - GENERAL DEFINITIONS dred (100) feet from subsurface disposal systems or any sewage 'DeWltt 19,475,779 19,476,892 103,809.84 trench or bed, filter bed, or, similar device used in the disposal' 2.1 Board of Health or liquid wastes draining Into the soil which exceed five (5) feet of sewage. J Duplain ' 6,936,140 7,112,252 37,911.21 The term "Board of Health" shall mean the Board appointed In depth below the finish grade. i Eagle 4,469,500 ' 4,470,408 23,824.79 1.5 Sewer by the Clintori, Gratiot and Montcalm County Board of Supervisors All wells Including unprotected water suction lines shall A sewer is a water-tight conduit for carrying sewage. ; Essex 3,595,222 3,683,273 19,630.19 respectively. Greenbush 4,308,575 4,404,728 . , 23,479.50 be located at least ten (10) feet from any sewer or sump pit 1.6 Sewage Disposal System " \ 2.2 Health Department carrying sewage, SUch sewers within ten (10) to fifty (50) foot area For the purpose of this ordinance a. sewage disposal system ^Lebanon 2,442,300 2,457,545 13,101.71 The term "Health Department" shall mean the Mid-Michigan of the well or unprotected water suction line shall be constructed shall mean the method of disposing of sey/age by means of a sewer rOUve 4,874,190 4,865,704 25,934.87 f; District Health Department. of cast-iron soil pipe with water-tight joints, galvanized water line connected to a septic tank and one or more of the following: 'Ovid 8,100,222 8,514,587 45,386.03 2.3 Health Officer pipe with water-tight joints, or other material and Joints approved dry well, seepage pit, or block trench, absorption field, trench or -Riley 3,547,780 18,926.83 3,551,357 The term "Health Officer" shall mean the Director of the by the Health Officer. Provided that water suction lines may be bed, filter bed or any other similar device approved by the Health Victor 4,292,437 4,340,547 23,134.25 Mid-Michigan District Health Department and/or his authorized used within ten (10) to fifty (50) feet area of the well If such lines Officer. .Water town 8,632,480 8,659,555 46,153.33 representatives. are protected by one or more of the following methods: 1.7 Septic Tank \ ' t Westphalia 4,744,300 4,785,091 25,506.46 2.4 Habitable Building A septic tank is a water-tight receptacle used for the purpose i CITIES , (1) Fully exposed in an approved basement and at least The term 'habitable building" shall mean any structure or . of receiving all domestic and organic sewage and so designed to t St. Johns 18,812,600 18,543,382 98,835.15 twelve (12) inches above the basement floor. part thereof where persons live, or sleep, or reside, or are (2) Surrounded by an air space in a conduit open at both ends permit the separation^ of solids in suspension from such wastes j DeWitt 2,234,785 2,263,804 12,065.85 employed, or congregate and which is occupied Inwhole or In parC and to permit such retained solids to undergo decomposition -,TOTAL $119,248,223 $119,966,349 $639,420.00 which has positive drainage by gravity to the ground surface or to 2.5 Premise an approved basement. therein, permitting the effluent or overflow to be "disposed of r *Based on millage of 5.33 mills on State Equalized Values. The term "premise" shall mean a tract or parcel of land on (3) Where natural protection is provided and/or if the Health beneath the surface of the ground. Equalization Committee: Walter Nobis,, Chairman, Lorenz which a habitable building is located and shall include the building. Officer may at his discretion approve such an installation. 1.8 Subsurface Disposal System Tiedt, Oliver Angell, Claude Underbill, Raymond 2.6 Person In case compliance is impractical, the Health Officer may Subsurface disposal system shall mean"-an arrangement for Mayers __ The term "person" shall mean any Individual, firm, partner grant a special exception, provided other satisfactory health safe distributing septic tank effluent or overflow, below the ground A motion was made by Supervisor Buck and supported by ship, party, corporation, company, society, association or other guards are used. surface.' Supervisor Krebel, that a Special Committee composed of Carter, legal entity. ' V *When a well is to serve a grade A dairy farm, the fifty (50) 1.9 Filter Bed Austin, Buck and Angell, heretofore named by the chairman as a 2.7 Owners foot Isolation distance as specified in these regulations must be A filter bed shall mean a device consisting of a bed or The term "owners" and "persons owningpermises"shallmean committee to make inter-departmental inquiries, be approved by this increased to seventy-five (75) feet. v porous media equal and comparable to a coarse sand, to which Board. Motion carried. ^ both the owner of title and record and those occupying or In posses-" 4.2 Minimum Depth \ settled sewage-may be applied through a system of drain tile laid v Supervisor Nobis, as Chairman of the Equalization Commit sion of any property or premise. All well casings shall be at least twenty-five (25) feet in on a layer of coarse gravel covering the filtering medial and tee, recommended and moved, that the Equalization Committee be 2.8 Interpretation^ depth, except that the Health Officer may at his discretion approve under-drained by a similar system of collecting tile laid in a layer given power to appoint one of its members as temporary Equaliza When not inconsistent with the context, words used -in the a well of lesser depth provided that adequate protection is afforded, of coarse gravel beneath the filter media. tion Director until such timeias a permanent Director is appointed. present tense include the future, words in singular number in 4.3 Pump or Well Rooms. , 1.10 Distribution Box Motion 'was supported by Supervisor Hufnagel, voted and carried. clude the plural number and words in the plural number includei Rooms housing pumping equipment shall be above ground A distribution box is a receptacle, installed with proper A motion made by Supervisor Angell and supported by the singular. The word "shall" is always mandatory and not unless special permission is granted 6y the Health Officer for footings, provided with outlets on the same horizontal plane, used Supervisor Nobis, that the question concerning removal,ofpolitical merely directory. Words or terms not defined herein shall be below-grade installation. Such special permission may be granted for the purpose of assuring the equal distribution of the septic signs along the highways be referred to the Resolution Committee interpreted in the manner of their common meaning. If the rdom is located In or attached to an approved basement, tank effluent when such effluent is being disposed of by means for a later report, was voted and carried. - CHAPTER II and Is of water-tight construction and drained to avoid possible of an absorption field, trench or bed. r l A motion was made by Supervisor Buck and supported by' flooding. 1.11 Dry Well s * *' Water Supplies Supervisor Hufnagel, that reading of Supervisors expense accounts 4.4 Pumps A dry well, or seepage pit, shall mean an underground re be dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. SECTION I SPECIFIC DEFINITIONS a. Pump Platform—The pump' platform for a well, except ceptacle made of loosely laid material, not of water-tight construc A motion was made by Supervisor Krebel and supported by 1.1 Approved Water Supply where a pitless adaptor Is used, shall be a water-tight reinforced tion, and which receives the effluent/or overflow from a septic Supervisor Carter, that the proposed Clinton County Health De An approved water supply is one which meets the standard concrete slab or equal with a minimum thickness of four (4) tank to absorbed directly by the surrounding soil. , partment Rules and Regulations tabled during the September meet of these regulations and which shows no evidence of bacterialo- inches, extending at least two (2) feet from the well casing in all 1.12 Block Trench r ing, be taken from the table. Motion carried. gical contamination when analysed by "Standard Methods" In the directions. The slab and Immediate surrounding area shall slope A block trench Is a shallow type of dry well constructed of A motion was made by Supervisor Gove and supported by Laboratory, and is within the chemical tolerances established by away from the casing, concrete blocks the lower courses of which are laid on the sides Supervisor ,CoIetta, that thte .Board^appjove the Rules tand. Regula the United States Public Health Se^vlc'e^ ~. ,t* M~ > - Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]3B ASCzPROGRAM promising rural leaders for Michigan. YOU'VE (JOT TO HAVE'A SYSTEM-GO JAMESWA.Y POWER cHORJHG H% Potato pest search The first group, selected last November^ has just completed a ytear of tdtudy. All participants New feed grain rules 1 now in progress agree to -spend about 30 days a • year off the farm in a wide vari J A tiny potato and tomato pest ly conducted are bellevetd suffl ety of experiences. similar to '66 program that has never been found In Mich cieht to protect the state. Should * igan Is the object of an Intensive a golden nematode be found, erad THE UNUSUAL PROGRAM is search now In progress through ication programs would go into financed through a $433,225 grant L W. M: SMITH ' out the state's potato producing high gear. Of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. . County ASC Manager * areas by the Michigan Depar,t- While the golden nematode also i Purpose of the venture, directed i ment of Agriculture and the U.S. preys on tomatoes, crop'rotatlbns by MSU's Cooperative Extension We have received a few of the peV cent of the base acreage. LARGE FEED grain farms or Service, is to train potential lead major provisions of the 1967 Price support payment rates for • bases over 25 acres, the mini Department of Agriculture. in tomato fields generally dis What they hope not to find is courage its buildup. State and ers through seminars, confer Feed Gram Program. It is sim corn is 30 cents per bushel, and mum diversion required is 20 ences, Independent study and. r ilar to the 1966 program. 53 cents per hundred weight for per cent of base andnodiversion the golden nematode, amicrosop- federal plant pest specialists are The main differences are: grain sorghum. payment. , " ic, eel-like organism that could concentrating their survey ef- ' travel. "We realize the program de Tho Jofnotwoy Vo!umo(Ic djslributos event)' f'om lop to bo Horn. No feed separallc Barley Is not considered a cause the price of potatoes to sky- forts this fall In the b'ig potato There willbenodiverslonpay- mands a lot from each of the feed grain for the 1967 program, Minimum diversion is 20 per , rocket if It ever became estab- producing areas of the state, ments made on large farms, ex group," Dr DavidBoyne explains, BIG J DISTRIBUTOR/UNLOADER and additional'divers Ion pay cent of the total corn-grain sor cept producers who divert 25 L>J llshed In Michigan. where there Is greatest chance of s "but we feel it Is a tremenduous ments have beendiscontlnuedfor ghum base. . The golden nematode was first a major golden nematode buildup. acres and plant no feed grains experience in, broadening hori distributes feed uniformly- feed grain bases that exceed 25 found in a German potato patch They take soil screenings and A farm with 25 acr.es or less will be eligible for diversionpay- zons." Dr Boyne, of MSU's De acres and feed grains are planted ment on five acres at 20percent 70 years ago. It somehow got to make microscopic examinations. gives you 20% more capacity feed grain base is considered a If no golden nematodes are found partment of Agricultural Eco for harvest. small farm for the 1967 feed of support and 20 acres at 50per potato patches on Long Island, N. Y., where it caused up to 85 this fall, they will pronounce nomics,' is director of the pro Two machines in'one! The Big J works in any season - as Price support loans will be grain program.The diversion cent of support. gram, i t i a silage distributor, as a silo unloader. At fijjing time,, the available for all corn and grain per cent reduction in potato Michigan "probably safe" from payment for the small farm will Soybeans may be'substituted In the year ahead, the 30 young Fiil-O-Matic distributor revolves to direct feed to the wall sorghum produced on participa yields. Since then, agricultural an infestation for another five be computed as follows: The for feed grains on permitted ac farmers have scheduled three of the sjlo —'cob, corn, sta|k, grass ana leaf particles stay ting farms. The national average officials have maintained a con years. minimum diversion, 20 per cent reage without lossof corn or sor week-long seminars and next mixed evenly for ideal compaction, fermentation and pres loan rate for corn is $1.05 per stant vigil to prevent its spread of the feed grain base will earn ghum price support payment. March will make a week's "trav ervation. No uneven, off-center loading which causes dan bushel, and $1.61 per hundred to other areas, according to B. a payment of 20 per cent of the ^ Conserving bases will be re 2 area farmers el seminar" to visit industry, gerous pressures against silo wall. Ends, hand labor in the weight for grain sorghum, - Dale Ball, director of the Mich total support payment for the quired as in 1966. These bases government and business centers silo because the Big.J is completely mechanical! have been reduced by the last 15 igan Department of Agriculture. in new MSU farm. Any additional diversion, - of the state. The second-year permitted up to total base with per cent Increase in wheat allot PRICE SUPPORT payments EVERY FIVE OR six years, study-program - group will be visiting Washing Positive delivery unioader! The Big j unloads evenly, too, will be based on the projected payment based on 50 per cent ments. Producers who have had the Plant Industry Division of the with Power Circle Drive and 3-Point Suspension. You can ton, D. C, the west coast and ag L yield of acres planted up to 50 -of the total support rate. a change in their farming oper Michigan Department of Agricul remove fluffy, newly cut haylage immediately - no waiting ations since 1959 and I960 can Two Clinton area men are ricultural and business concen ture cooperates with the Plant among 30 young Michigan farm trations across the country.Both for feed to settle. / ask the county ASCS committee Pest Control Division of the USDA for an adjustment. This request ers named to participate in the groups look forward to a third- in a soil-sifting search for the Kellogg Farmers Study Program year program which includes in should be in writing and made golden,nematode throughout immediately after producers re at Michigan State University. ternational travel. NEMAN1S ELECTRIC CO. 1 ' Michigan potato areas. The pest ceive their notice of feed grain depends upon soil movement for Dennis Phillips ofR-1 St. Johns base and conserving base. I es OVER A FIVE-YEAR period, B OVID Phone 834-2200 its just a transportation. It multiplies and Richard Semans of 2305 S. some 90 young farm leaders will timate this notice will be mailed slowly in the soil until it gains' Shaftsburg Road, R-l Ovid, are around the first of January. have been enrolled In the pro a huge enough population to wreak in the second group of outstand gram. The final group will be ing farm leaders across the state THE 1967 WHEAT and feed devastation. Since this buildup named next fall. Studying state, who will be enrolled in the three- grain program signup period will may take years, occasional national and international prob year study designed to develop be held at the same time and will checks like the one being present lems and getting the perspective coincidence of many people will help the Mich SEE US FOR begin early in 1967. > To date, we have no informa igan farmers take positions of ru that the first syllable tion regarding advance diversion ral leadership at the county, payments to small farms. We will SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS state and national levels. *CORN PRYING keep you .informed of any pro Continued from page 12 V gram changes as we receive properties zoned "D" in which a residential area has in fact LACKS CONFIDENCE but it's no coincidence that it clearly expresses our policy of them. developed of not less than seventy-five feet. Many a failure canbe attributed giving you More for your farm building dollar. We have nine producers who There shall be a buffer zone between warehouses and man to the fact that a man keeps too •CORN STORAGE are participating in the Cropland ufacturing plants and "adjacent properties zoned "D" in which a big an account wijh worry andjaad MORE PLANNING ASSISTANCE to develop the best building layout Adjustment Program who have residential area has in fact developed of not less than one hundred luck in his'mental bookkeeping. F for your purpose MORE WORK SAVING FEATURES to conserve your signed up to allow public access and fifty feet, It is the triumph of hope over time,'and save your money, MORE STRENGTH AND DURABILITY to their farms. These producers A question concerning pictures and signs of political can experience that induces a great have 491 acres diverted; howev didates on trees and poles along the highways was referred to the * GRAIN BANK where it counts—roof, trusses, pillar beams, rafter supports, many people to try to beat another er, they are going to allow hunt resolutions committee by the Chairman, for a report at the next skirting boards, girts and doors MORE VOLUME keeps quality up man at his own game. ing on 943 acres which is nearly meeting. and prices down. MORE SERVICE before and after the sale. Because STORAGE all the acres on their farms. Chairman Tiedt, as Chairman o f the Salary and*Clerk Hire •you're dealing with America's largest farm building organization. These participating pro d u c e r s Committee, recommended and moved that the salaries of elected PCA LOANS And we stand behind our buildings 100%! have green and white signs dis County Officers be set for the coming year as follows: County RIDUCE played on the acreage offered for Clerk $6700.00, Sheriff $6700.00, Treasurer $6500.00, Register hunting. You must ask.for per of Deeds $6000.00, Drain Commissioner $6000.00, Prosecuting rNTEREST *WEBUY CORN * mission to hunt. Attorney $11,000.00. Motion was supported by Supervisor Buck. COSTS On the call for a roll call vote those voting Aye were Supervisors Ask about PCA's unique money-saVing BUILDINGS Mayers, Moore, Cressman, Austin, Krebel, Underbill, Thelen, interest formula . . . and one- Moriarty Ready Mix Buck and Price. Voting Nay were Supervisors Shepard, Gove, application loan plan . .*, Good Hufnagel, Angell, Howe, Setterington, Shinabery, Nobis, Carter, reasons why PCA is FIRST IN A 1 FARMERS FOR FULL INFORMATION SALES AND Concrete Clark, Coletta and Tiedt. Supervisor Reed was absent. 9 Ayes ••? CONSTRUCTION CENTERS: * it%fsea ?-*... * . wiftm J d. i MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE •J*J111 ^ A'JJ! ,11 -.73 ffMloM'J'V ^1*2 NaVs? Mottofi'de'clarednSsWW y BOX GB. ARG05, INDIANA J \a "»rf limit? - fy i * n i- _ "MkVi-uw mo ^^"^'SupervlsbFTieaV^y^mme'nded and moved-that salaries of PRODUCTION CREOr i -I BOX 139 ANEDIA, INDIANA ,>tnj3j Sf't »' >"r NamB_ , S H 136 E CRAWF0R0SVHIE, IND > Quality Service the elective County Officers for the coming year be set as follows: - ASSOCIATION CO-OP BOX 145. BUSWILIE, INDIANA m\ County Clerk$7200.00,Sheriff$7200.00,Registerof Deeds$6500.00, R.R and Box No.. BOX 32, KINGSTON, MICHIGAN Expert cement finishing Drain Commissioner $6500.00, County Treasurer $7000.00, Pros 108 Brush •St.TSt.'-tfohrts Fowler Phone 582-2661 BOX 112. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1 and digging service, if de County, -Town. BOX 163, CASSQPDLIS, MICHIGAN I ecuting Attorney $11,000.00, all effective January 1, 1967. Motion Phone a^4-3Q02t.''' BOX S3, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN I sired. See ns about that was supported by Supervisor Buck. On roll call vote those voting Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results State. .Phone. .. BOX B4, PETERSBURG, MICHIGAN I poured wall or complete Aye were Supervisors Shepard, Angell, Howe, Shinabery, Nobis, BOX Z11, KENTOH. OHIO I CN-1110 basement. Krebel, Carter, Clark, Coletta, Tiedt, .Buck and Price. Voting- -SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARGOS, INDIANA AND ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN—" Nay were Supervisors Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, Moore, Setterington, BEHLEN BUILDINGS Cressman, Austin, .Underhill and Thelen. Supervisor Reed was AND FARM PRODUCTS absent. 12 Ayes - 9 Nays. Motion declared carried. IT'S YOUR Time to Trade A motion was made by Supervisor Angell and supported by Supervisor Moore, that the Records and Equipment Committee Fedewa's Ready Mix be given the power to act in the purchase of a calculator for use y of the County Treasurer's office. Motion carried. and SAVE NOW! Phone Westphalia 587-4231 A motion was made by Supervisor Moore and supported by Supervisor Setterington, that the Civil Defense Director be author ized to attend a Conference in Louisville, Kentucky, from October • ,-^--_.'..•»*7S . . .On New and Used 23rd to October 28, 1966. Motion carried. DAIRYMEN. . . Supervisor Coletta, Chairman of the Appropriation Commit Tractors . tees, presented the following report and moved Its adoption. Motion Time is money and so is production. Just a phone1 was supported by Supervisor Shepard, voted and carried. . . . On New and Used call to your MABC technician lets you cash in both , YOUR COMMITTEE OF APPROPRIATIONS WISH i' - *. TO REPORT AS FOLLOWS, AND RECOMMEND Equipment ways. For service to an outstanding MABC prod THAT THE FOLLOWING BE SPREAD ON THE uction sire, call 1967 TAX ROLLS, OF CLINTON COUNTY: CONTINGENT FUND $359,550.00 See Us For TOTAL WELFARE $157,170.00 MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: COUNTY DRAIN AT LARGE 25,000.00 MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS $ 22,700.00 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Fowler St. Johns 224-458*6 *> Ovid 834-2335 4.7048 (Mills) $564,420.0^0 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Xaingsburg 651-5430 COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION $ 75,000.00 Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 (To be used only for matching funds) -> by BUYING NOW! It Pays to Breed with .62517 (Mills) NO Finance Charges 'til Spring 1967 5.3299 (Total Mills) $639,420.00 BUY At Today s Prices ALL MONIES VOTED AND ALLOCATED IN THE VARIOUS PLUS Full Year's Depreciation * MOVE UP TO 4 or 5-PLOW FARMING M.A.B.C. TOWNSHIPS, VILLAGES 'AND CITIES FOR GENERAL FUND 1 OR DEBT SERVICE. WITH INTERNATIONAL 656 7% Investment Credit AND BIG SAVINGS AT COWER'S ALL MONIES VOTED AND ALLOCATED TO THE VARIOUS PRICE Protection \ '' The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWNSHIP OR CITY FOR OPERATION EXPENSE, DEBT SERVICE, SPECIAL • COMPLETE Insurance Coverage EDUCATION, EXTRA VOTED OPERATING AND INTERMEDIATE \ SCHOOL. You can capitalize on these benefits by checking with your dealer NOW. Finance ' OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET costs are on the Increase. Prices are moving upward in .most every industry. - ALL DRAIN TAXES WHICH WERE AUTHORIZED AND ASSESSED Don't wait until your money crop comes in to get ttiat new tractor and equipment. 7 BY THE DRAIN COMMISSIONER ON VARIOUS DRAINS IN THE Get it NOW, and use it to bring In your crop and save hundreds of dollars. (Two » Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City COUNTY. quick examples as follows) " > '• » Thursdays at Lake Odessa l ALSO ALL REJECTED TAXES, IF THERE BE ANY. - ^ COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS & FINANCE .YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $300 ON THE PURCHASE OF AN F;656D Charles C. Coletta, Chairman TRACTOR, OR UP TO $165 ON THE PURCHASE OF A MODEL Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Almond B. Cressman Donald H. Clark 37 BALER IN FINANCE CHARGES ALONE. 1 Walter G. Nobis i Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is' your answer to higher live- William Buck stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive market here In St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our For These Savings and Further Details Call or A motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by y i * market xepresentative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. Supervisor Coletta, that the County Clerk and County treasurer, be authorized to pay, upon proper billing, amounts approved In the Come In and See Us County Budget on September 6, 1966, as follows: 4-H Fair, Wolverine $3,000.00; Lansing Mental Health Clinic, $9,000.00; Bee Extension, $500,00; Michigan State Association of Supervisors, $750.00; Salvation Army, $400.00; Michigan Chlldrens Aid Society, $350.00; and East Michigan Tourist Association, $300.00. Motion was voted Stockyards Go. and carried. F W On motion made and supported the Board adjourned to Monday, J. 0. G0WER St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Canon City November 7, 1966, at 10:00 A.M. Kalamuoa Bonded for Your Protection PAUL WAKEFIELD DERRILL SHINABERY EUREKA, MICH. Ph. 224-2953 Clerk :; Chairman «_ •k Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 10, 1966 &5w&ftw^mmm^:tt^ s_ EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru itieYears, LETTERS™THE EDITOR 9 it Interesting Items from .the Files of The Clinton County News 'Stay in school •Letters to the editor for publi cation in the Clinton ounty News I have heard my husband say£ must be signed with name and many times St. Johns and Its rural-; 10 YEARS AGO beginning January 1, the sub address. Deadline for letters ts Friday noon of the week preced area was a wonderful place to live^ "la the life of the-individual," Presi Yet, this grim fact haunts the nation: From the Files of Nov. 15,1956 scription price will be $I,50.Thls ing publication. The County News reserves the right to edit letters and work-good schools and good£ ' dent Johnson has said, "education is always by 1975, it is estimated there will be some action Is made necessary by the Insofar as grammar, punctuation doctors, an unusually fine hospi-i; ^Michigan's Farm Bureau Fed enormous increase in the cost of and libelous material are con* an unfinished task, i 32 million adults in the labor force who cerned. Letters on all subjects are tal for a (small community, a* eration strengthened its stand for paper and everything which en welcomed* church. All this but most of all, "And in the life of this nation, the didn't finish high school. free enterprise in farming at its ters Into the making of a news the people. advancement of education is a continuing ,v 37th annual meeting Jield last paper. , Mrs Baker writes I don't like to hear it said that Thursday and Friday on the MSU The F. C. Mason factory re Space-age America can ill•>afford to her thanks to friends young people, today, are not as "&£ challenge." campus. opened for .the .winter, season they should be. I feel \this Is > This challenge has never been clearer, allow this deplorable situation to develop The J.O.y Class of the First Monday. Ten men are now* em I am writing to notify you of a wrong. Many of the boys John ' and the dropouts themselves face lives of Methodist- Church met Monday ployed and a force of 25 more change of address. After Nov. 15 taught never knew how proud he -nor more urgent, than it is right now in evening at the rural home of Mr will be added by Nov. 20. thwarted hopes, menial jobs, no jobs or my new address. Is; Mrs John was of them. ' ' view of the growing .body of young Amer and Mrs Robert Rice with Mr and The Kirk Stock Company, which Baker/ 1410 W. Saginaw Street/ I appreciate especially all! underemployment. Mrs Marvin Barclay assisting as has been playing at the Allison East Lansing, Mich. 48823. those who came tovisithimmthe. icans who are dropping out of school. co-hosts. * * * theater all the week has been giv So much of my life has been trying days of his illness. The For her outstandingworkinthe ing the best of satisfaction. Many spent, in St. Johns, I hope you will ones, also, who helped us so kind-? For the youngster faced with the de 4-H garden project, Rosalie Si pronounce the company of the allow me" to express my thanks ly and well. It meant so much' In October 1965, more than 10 million mon, 18, R-4, St. Johns, has been best ever appearing here. and affection to everyone. cision to continue his or her education, more than they knew. ( \ 16-to-24-year-old youths were outof school awarded an expense-paid trip to Being a teacher and concerned the answer can be reduced to a simple the National4-HClub Congress to with learning John read the1 and in the work force. Over 3 million of be held in Chicago Nov. 25-29. y matter of dollars* and cents—and perhaps, "county paper* through each them lacked a high school diploma. Eight college scholarships of week. He felt most of us take it most of all, to common sense. $300 each will be presented to a for granted and do not realize the Another 900,000-plus youngsters will •blue award group" selected from from the advantage of having a good home be added to this growing battalion of drop Over a lifetime, a high school grad state winners. newspaper. It has steadily Improved qver outs this school year unless the nation uate earns almost twice as much as the 25 YEARS AGO the years and I feel will beareaf , mounts its forces to prevent it from person who quit before finishing the eighth From the Files of Nov. 13, 1941 HOPPER tie for me to take to my new homel *i* happening. y? grade. Graduates earn almost 20 per cent By STEVE HOPKO So, thanks and good wishes to! \ Sixteen members of the St. friends, a good town growing bet To head off this possibility and to more than non-graduates with but one to Johns high school graduating ter,* the wonderful new school class comprise the cast for the encourage our youth to complete their three years of high school. 4 system, and a darn good newsf annual senior play, "The Mad The annual trek'to the north detriment to his fellow compan paper. * * * education, President Johnson has launched March Heirs," now in process of woods for all venison hunters ions than to anyone else. Yours trulyj the 1966 Youth" Opportunity Stay-in-School rehearsal. This production, a begins this week. Saturday is the It all bolls down to the fel MRS JOHN (PEG) BAKER A high school diploma is becoming three-act comedy, will be staged beginning of the season in the low you have to watch is your Campaign. t a minimum requirement for jobs in our Monday evening, Dec. 3, at the UP, with opening day below the self and friends, if you believe * * * high school auditorium. straits coming a week later. statistics. Should cut dead, society. Our challenge—the challenge to National yDefense will be the Opening day for both sections elms no matter what > Once, in America, a person could drop everyone in this community—is to ensure theme of the annualSchool-Com- will be on Saturday. This Idea DEER HUNTING can and Is a There is a very large dead elm out of school and readily find a job. But, munlty Fair set for Friday and of Saturday openings was made great sport, especially If one Is that every single youngster gets at least Saturday, Nov. 28-29, at the St. by the Conservation Department tree on the corner of Cass ani like it or not^ that era, like the horse- inclined to like the great out- • Ottawa streets, which is dropping: a diploma. Johns high school building. a few years ago to enable more doors. The rules of the safe use and-buggy, has disappeared from our na Special guest of .the day at St. hunters to take advantage of the heavy, dead limbs at the rate of- of your firearm are many and two or three a week. John's church Sunday was Rt. opening day of hunting. ' < can be found in many places. tional scene. The President's Stay-in-School Drive Several parents of small chil-Ju* Rev. Frank W.Creighton,S.T.D., 4 But I think that it all comes dren who play in this area have Sure, there are jobs for dropouts in demands the full support and resources of of Detroit, bishop of the Episco FOR THE conservation peo down to using one's head. If one pal diocese of Michigan. ple this was logical, because it called the city offices about this? today's booming economy, but, over the our community—the schools, private busi remembers that the weapon he tree, >and they tell us that all o| meant that more people would carries is deadly; that every long pull, they will be harder and harder nesses, civic and fraternal organizations," 50 YEARS AGO buy a license and hunt. There' the allotted money for this work, thing that moves In the woods is has been used, and no more tre6 to find since the fastest-growing occupa religious groups and local government. From the Files of Nov. 16,1916 were some people who wouldn't not a deer; that you are not buy a license because they cutting will be done until nex£ alone, but other hunters areus- year. ; tions demand a higher measure of skill It's an indispensable investment in the The Republican is hereby no couldn't hunt on opening day. lng the same area you are; then and education than ever. future. tifying all its subscribers that In years past, old-timers your hunting party can have the It seems that this tree sltua-S tried to hunt on opening day. thrill of the hunt, plus the com tlon Is truly an emergency one all But, when opening day was panionship that goes with the over town. The parents couldn't switched to be on a Saturday, sport of deer hunting. stand the loss of a child and the a? their desire to hunt opening day city couldn't stand a rash of large Jack Smitfs devotion waned. This was for two rea law suits due to loss of life, ln-3 The beauty around us sons. One being that by opening A clever man is one who jury, or property damage fronj , on a Saturday, most areas of puts his problems aside for falling limbs. ] deserves some thanks hunting were so crowded with a brainy day. Even if it'means a special tax We have always lookedupon the elected hunters,* one couldn't find a * * 0 assessment for all of us, I feel place to sit without being in In response to a product that we must face'ihis responsi!; officials of a community in awe and with someone else's way. advertisement that clearly bility and proceed as quickly as .stated: "Money returned if •possible to cut all dead trees in\ , great respect—not because they are so , ,* not satisfactory," a pur- Sf .Tnhne*" . v- jt C* nt • r~ SECONDLY,Jwith-fHe*6p,elriin,g1 i chaser applied,for his mon- St. Johns. I important but because they'^are willing to v > !>) on a Saturday, there were'too u. ey back/iHe> received' 'this ,. Sincerely, 5 shoulder the importance of their office. many hunters who don't really reply: "Your money is. en (MRS) LOUISE SMITH tirely satisfactory and we 205 W. State Street \ know what they were out to hunt. 1 It is no easy job being an elected Oh, they knew they were after decline to return'it. " St. Johns I official. Most do a conscientious job. And , venison, but too many of them don't have the slightest Idea of if they are conscientious and do an impartial what a buck in the woods looked notes from job for the good of all the community, like. they earn the respect of many and make One could also find hunters enemies of a few. That's the kind of job who had heard whatagreatsport the bookshelf 8 deer hunting was, so they rent- By H3LA BROSS public office is. 'ed a frifle, bought some shells , Librarian * * * and hit the woods, neither know Bement Public Library ing quite what they were after, And that's the kind of city commis- and worse yet, howtohandlethe weapon they had rented. sioner Jack Smit has been. Smit attended Bending under the weight of softly curved mounds of wet snow, his last commission meet last Tuesday Of course, there is one con a pine branch on the tree near the St. Johns Municipal Court en solation intheConservationDe- The Book-of-the-Month Club Houghton Mifflin Co. of Boston; night. It was his last because he chose not fi! partment statistics that shows trance presents one of the more beautiful sides of winter's first announced'the celebration of its publisher of several books" of the to seek reelection. Smit has served on that the average hunter does 40th birthday in a special sup- original series, includlng'the one snowfall. not have to worry, too much, plement to the New York Times on Vermont, has chosen to revise tne commission since 1950, except for a* about the inexperienced hunter. tes^s?^*^^ of Sunday, Oct. 16. and update the guide to thjf Green few years when he did not run. These statistics show that Over the years' the club has Mountain State as a pilot project? Six of these 16 years he has served most injuries suffered in deer listed a total of 20,045 titles, and If this book has popular accept-? STRICTLY FRESH hunting are either self-inflicted reading this list is a little like ance, they will bring outnewedi" as mayor of St. Johns, and for six years or are from members of one's browsing through an old tele tlons of other state guides'. phone book from your home town. was a city representative on the county Russian television is dif own hunting party, and happen Librarians, at least, will RAMBLIN' One meets many old friends, welcome this new material bej ferent. You don't watch itt very cfose to thek\ hunting boartf of supervisors. Smit has been a it watches you! camp. ' \ such as Edna Ferber's SHOW cause the old books ar,e out"of devoted commissioner and has been stead * * * BOAT (1926), Sinclair Lewis' print and out of date, bultftey arg , ELMER GANTRY (1927), Felix v fast in his convictions about what he feels Horse sense is what keeps THIS MEANS, if you gamble stiU greatly used. ^ 5 \f with Rink a woman from becoming a • on statistics, that the hunter who Salten's original version of BAM- The new book on Vermont i£ the city government should have and should nag. is Inexperienced is more of a BI (1928), Sigrid Undset's KRIS larger than the old one\by 64 By LOWELL G. RDJKER TIN LAVRANSDATTER (192'9), pages, but the old one^will still do. This has made some enemies but it Remarque's ALL QUIET ON THE be valuable for its introduction has also made St. Johns a better city. Halloween is past, but in our along the string, it made an in Telephone technique WESTERN FRONT (1929), Clar by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, eni St. Johns had five such.good people exchanges with other newspa teresting noise, ence Day's LIFE WITH FATHER titled simply "Vermonters." | pers we ran across the follow x "Then there was the usual BY W. E. DOBSON (1935), and hundreds of others The new book is strictly abusiy running for the city commission Tuesday. ing column written by our friend trick or treating, routine with equally as well known. ness 'venture, having been gotten They, too, promised a devotion to their at Ithaca, John Stafford. one exception. One family on I'm qulte'a bit old fashioned out by the publishers with the col- It was particularly interest our block always demanded In many different ways, SINCE ITSINCEPTION1U1926, operation of a number of Vermont hoped-for job-as city commissioner, and ing because it involves St. some form of entertainment. 'N some of modern notions the Book-of-the Month Club has state agencies, but with noflnanf we're sure the two winners will give that Johns, We are not reprinting it One chorus of "America" or Sort of bring me up crossways; always had adistingulshededlto-' clal assistance from them or the as an expose of John, but itoc- "The Star Spangled Banner" us When I'm plumb wore out phone ringin' . ' rial board,' beginning with such federal government.' } devotion. In the meantime, we thank Jack " curred to us that as long as he ually sufficed, we didn't know 'N settle back to be at ease, , literary greats as Christopher It is a beautiful and Interesting Smit for his. was "confessing" he ought to many other songs. Whoever 'tis that answers Morley, William .Allen White, book, full of satisfaction for thfc have some publicity on it. Asks me "Who is calling please?"" Heywood Broun, Dorothy Canfield lover of Americana and practical WITH WINTER now here—in reality if not officially "ONE TIME IN St. Johns, we Fisher, and itsfirstboard chair nelpiorthe tourist. —city residents are being reminded of the St. Johns or Go ahead, John. joined with a neighbor boy Now when I go to all the work \ J man, Henry Seidel Canby. Also dinance prohibiting overnight parking on the streets. It Most of our younger years dumping a considerable quan O' trainin' my bl-focals, ^' * t Included in the first boardvfcs the FOR THE BENEFIT of thosL is vital to safety and convenient travel that snowplows tity of garbage on the grand present board chairman, Harry who read the editorial in last \ were spent around home in 'N rasslin' with a party line, week's issue of the Clinton'County not be obstructed when plowing city streets! Ferndale, or with the grand parents' front porch. It didn't To git checked up by yokels; „ Scherman. take a detective to figure out News, let it be said that the biof parents at their large, gray 'N put upon the witness stand,' , One 111 1 0 who the culprits were, and we M' ! rfl ^ ^ ^" sraphyofKhrushchevreferredti house on the main drag In St. With that kind of a wheeze, ' tlon is that he club has spoh- * &i uMyv*ltZ Johns. We recorded some great both ended up on the cleanup I git dad-blamed impatient with em(itiil?mic committee. sored 240 -first*- books by f-^ng to be read. It is an enlightening successes (and a few failures) "Just who is calling please?" * thors, most of whom are now fa- ^^ of & man whQ ls£eprodt in both places. Nothing of a ma "Another time, while ringing mous and well-known. uct of our times and the place licious nature, however. a neighbor's doorbell, a ghost I know my tater dlggln' time suddenly appeared in a white In which he grew to manhood. ' Ain't wuth no dollar a minute THERE IS ANOTHER nostal- Entitled simply KRUSHCHEV, the' "SOAPING WINDOWS never sheet, making all kinds of ter But when they start to rub it in— . •., gla-provotclng^ bit of literati at rible noises. The evening's ac book Is by Edward Crankshaw, generated much enthusiasm Quite frankly I'm agin' it; • , • Bement Public Library. It is a published by, Viking Press. . among our gang, mostly be tivities ended early that night. I'm most too old fer guessln' games, brand new edition of one book in cause there wasn't much risk in Then grandpa came in 'from a Er playin' blrds'n' bees, t „ the famous AMERICAN GUIDE doing something that didn't at walk' with an amused look on I craves communication—' * « SERIES, originally published by tract immediate attention.* his face. \ Not -i "Who Is calling please?" the Federal Writers^ProJect CLINTON Ringing doorbells was much "We had our share of Hallow These books were guides in COUNTY more exciting, particularly een fun. And now, removed from Some day I'll want t' plead my case depth of all the states in the Un when followed by a chase. the 'offense,' by advancing Before Saint Peter's throne ion, and were prepared during the NEWS "Another attention-getter years, we'll brush up on a lit When all my earthly chores Is done depression years of the 1930s by Steven Hopko publisher was simple noisemakqr a tin tle 'defense' preparing for the 'N I'm lookln' fer a home; writers and reporters who need Lowell O. Rlnber Editor can, piece of string and chunk army of ghosts and goblins plot I reckon should 1 make contact ed the work* The project was a •At II. Halght .. Business Mgt. ,rfJf of resin. The string was fasten ting mischief at 'Old Man Staf • While on my bended knees, New -.Deal J>raln child, and the John W. IlanniB ,«.?.,,,..tBupt. ford's House.' * * ed to the end of the can. When I'll hear some sweet volqe whisper, work was done under the general Serving the CUnton Area the can was placed against a "And you know, defense has "Just who is calling please?" direction of the late Harry Hop Since 38» window and the resin drawn won more than one game I kins* XXhP.rsday, November 10/1966 •/ CLINTON CpUNTY NE^VS, St. Johns, Michigan Page. 15 B SWEETIE PIE COUNTRY FLAVOR *T MJCHIGAN MIRROR * ,. ;W- tfir November winds are the -DO O Ki-i.r advance scouts for winter optimistic, despite slpWness BY ELMER E; WHITE _- HAYDh* PEARSON T Michigan Press Assn.- UiU.: . • November winds are. advance afternoon and then the winds be I strike the windows like the rol Is the'anti-poverty program of unrealistic. Other youths 'from Instead it will require thattf a scouts of tempests'gathering gin. / ' ling of drums. value?. V^hll^,the economy booms, underprivileged homesr-alreiady, company insures a driver, fpr, 55 their legions in the northland. Be Voices moan in the ehinmeys The winds in advance of official . jjvilt see^s there are many,jobs had developed a cynicism'and days, It must give.causefor alat- fore winter officially arrives, and cry around the corners of the winter, may not have the power ^ ryhlch.jpay Veil for youths with apathy which draihe'd'any tfesire ver. decision to cancel thepolicy, pulsing winds scud across fields farmhouse. The wlnd'sfOrc&ris- ful force -of a January blizzard. : and meadows; they send low' / ymitetl Education, so they are not for useful workv ,. . .,.v; M - A driver whose cqveragej. Is esto crescendo and then falls But when- a man comes in from much,^fhterested In .working in' -White many chaUehged,wjieth-? cancelled beyond the 55rday trial clouds chasing each other across suddenly to faint whimperings. evening chores and feels that poverty projects at $1.25 per er the yast.expendUuresfor.anti- perjod can appeal, the .c'qmpany'Js the sky. They lift dark funnels of Sometimes wind and rain come cold, cutting edge, he knows*that leaves and dust that1 whirl and hour. £.V.. ., " . . povertyworkprograniswerejus' ' ' - decision to^ the State,, Insuran.ce together and sheets of water winter is on the way. \ A^taje/wide Neighborhood, tlfled^bf the number served, ofp Department and get a quick de-' twist like dancing dervishes. At •jfouth^CorRs project designed'tcl ficials, contended that, asin many 'cislonon'whether the1 cancella gray dawn when dark smoke ris put 1 J'lZjJq high school dropouts, " tt£ other government -sponsored tion; Is justified. \ .' ' es from farmhouse chimneys, the y/o'rk d.rew only SOO^volu'nteers. projects, every Utile bit helps. ., wind flattens it to a horizontal HOW ON DISPLAY . hyphen oh the day's page, XybutHeniploymentprojectinthe • •*••'?. ••".,.- " INSURANCE ..COMPANIES &$• ~ ' "' metropolitan area, got GOOD NEWS FOR motorists protected by the specific reasons Experts tell us that our winds only ^bjf "76. young men sought whose driving habits VhaVe given" perAittihgrcanc'ellatidndurlng. are born in distant parts of the world. When the cold air from foi r su e.r work. them cause to worry over' lnsur- the coverage period, 1967 SPEED-QUEEN ability came Nov. 1 when a new Cancellation is allowed for vi-- polar regions meets warm air, currents* are set in motion that , DE^P(J,TX THESE disappointing •Michigan law took effect. . olatlon of the.policy's conditions; AUTOMATIC WASHERS ortf DRYERS Results, of ficials, heading the .•;.Michigan became the second ;'a false or fraudulent claim;false follow regular paths around the projects remained optimistic. state to enact legislation sped- information about traffic records earth, Inthedaysofsailingships, „, Those who did volunteer for the tying the conditions under which or.other, matters used to deter Ihe- Northeast Trades and the work, were,' good workers and an Insurance company can cancel mine the /Insurability, of a mo- • Westerlies carried men and car-, goes across the seas. ..- manyTcftuld quickly be trained for. auto coverage during the term df tofist; revocation of"^a driver's "You should label those bags 'Midnight Snacks!' the dog placement in^ more permanent thepolicy*, "^ ?\ •• . license; use of a defective ve never gets, a whiff from them!" types'^^obs,at higher pay. Rep.*,Albert Kramer, OakPark hicle; physical disability that im BUT THE COUNTRYMAN feels ' Some.! volunteers,, oh.the con- Democrat, emphasized the law pairs ^driving; or excessive use that November winds are in a dif ' rv'afiorir^ype YouttiCbrpsproj- was designed to protect both the of alcohol. , ferent category. They are har ct were willing to continue In- driver and the insurance com - Auto insurance.cancellation The flow Down" bingers of the blizzards that efinltely at the $1.25 or $1.50 pany. .*• - . -,•,',. practices have been under study From the strike when winter's cold hand tate^ £his ;was, more than their *by. legislative committees > to r has locked the streams and clos fatHers' ever'made in their lives. .HIGHER RATES on auto insure several years. Last year* the in Congressional Recordu ed the eyelids of woodland ponds. By Joe Crump fi, (,. , ance _ have hit every drlyer in surance :depa;rtment r e p o r.t e,d Sometimes the winds springupat "ANTI-POVERT"!'.-,.... Y workers.'had Michigan!'the past several years, ; about 3,500 complaints were re dawn;^ sometimes a gray, quiet anticipated; they-would encounter but Kramer's law will have no ceived. In, which the motorists day broods on the land until late many youths whose dreams were effect on this trend. .claimed their policies were un Communist' tobacco ministrations, and further said:. ; •It is absolutely unacceptable that justly.cancelled in mid-term, purchases defended ,. Kramer ;anUclpates that the law right wing or left wing or any Invest $1 billion •, -lit* - • he introduced will eliminate most . Rep J. B. Bingham (N. Y.)'. . . other kind of !group should by "in 7 of "this as-* the insurance depart "For the benefit of all readers of timidation or threat of boycott in state's M-wciys FOR SALE ment will' getlihe facts'from both the-Congressional, Record, I in-' try to subvert or undermine the sides and "decida whether justi elude herewith the'(condensed) foreign policy of the United / -Michigan has passed the $1 Model A78F Washer fication exists for cancellation. text of this excellent State De States. billion mark in the amount of and Matching Dryer ;^ To ,interested parties, on-sealed •»*-. partment pamphlet." money invested in its Interstate bMs, Records of the Clinton County ' "WEATHER FORECASTS Indi ALL THE MAJOR cigarette highway system, the State High r At the direction of the Presi way Commission reports. With the Exclusive . . . Abstract Department. •• ... cate Michigan Is about'due for an dent, Secretary of State Dean, manufacturers endorse Secre -old fashioned wlnter^aiid resort • Rusk . . . sent to the Congress tary Ball's statement. Commission Chairman Ardale- STAINLESS STEEL TUB • .:jjT^ The Records may be examined , , operators,are ready for the start proposed legislation to provide Yugoslav tobacco Is used in W. Ferguson of Benton Harbor at^the Court'House, ,St. Johns, Mich-/ of the snow sport season. the President with authority nec varying quantities In the manu said Michigan had invested $1,- FLUID DRIVE Skiing, s k a. 11 n g, tobogganing essary to negotiate commercial facture of cigarettes by all but 035.000,000 (B)inlnterstate 4gan,-JVIonday thru Friday, from 8*.00 11 1 1 one of the undersigned manufac highways during the 10-year pe and Many Other Famous SPEED QUEEN Features ^^S^^^f^"! ^ , ^ v agreements with the Soviet Union turers. However, each of the un A?-1Mi"to'5:00 P. M] "" '.'"•V. . , start about Thanksgiving Day, but and other Communist nations of riod ending last June 30. resort owners have'beehworking dersigned manufacturers recogr _ v ^ A.'certified check of, 10 per cent Eastern Europe to widen United nizes the right of its competitors This represents 65 per cent of 10-Year Warranty on Transmission ( 0l since the close of the last, season States trade i in'peaceful goods, the anticipated costofMichigan's . to prepare facilitiesforthee'ver-' to use such tobacco and reserves o^ the'bid must accompany each offer. When such agreements will serve the right itself to use or not to' 1,080-mile network of Interstate 1 mounting number of people ex the Interest of the United States. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! \ I"' Bids will be opened December 20, i pected to participate this year. use such tobacco in accordance freeways. Total cost is expected More than 250,000 skiers are with its own judgement to be $1,584,000,000 (B). 1966s ' • — t TODAY THERE IS no longer a expected to be using Michigan's monolithic Soviet bloc —nor is The American Tobacco Co. Vv*wi J,H'e^'ciint6h' County Board ,of - (Lucky Strike) ' • ' . Protn the bottomofeachMackT ASHLEY HARDWARE slopes tills year,. Best estimates there a Sino-Soviet bloc. In this inac Bridge tower foundation 210 ^Supervisors reserve the right to reject <. are they will _ spend, about __$28 decade we have seen not only the Brown & Williamson Tobacco feet below water level, to the top lj million in the state during the Co. (Raleigh) > , -rny" and'all bids;' ,^,'' .-IUCJ'Y • xio^aMna SOL falling out between Moscow and of the tower^ 552 feet above the Carpet and Furniture Annex Seeking but the assertion by the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co... water, thj^folal' height is equal (Chesterfield) ^ ; | ^A5HLEY, MICH. ^*T.\ -^PH, 847-2000 - v T r ess a ; jsmaller countries of Eastern Eu •7\ '• i *:* . to a,64-story sEyscraper. ' ' ' rrjgIl^4^ ' ^ corre $p6ndenee"jlto.fehe! yo rope, in varying degree, of their P. Ldrrillard Co. (Old Gold): "• LUMBERS OF' RESORTS 'vary own policies. In this changed sit PJiillp Morris Inc. (Philip Mor JRecords & Equipment Committee slightly each year and "the B$ uation we have an opportunity for ris) YOU GO THROUGH ICE, MUD OR SNOW whiter sports centers listed this more constructive relations with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Care of County^ClerlC year wilVkeep Michigan ranked Eastern Europe, Including the (Camel) \ among the nation's leading winter Soviet Union. It must not be wast * ' * Court House !. vacation areas. A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Many resorts have expanded ed. .A ^<^' St. Johns, Michigan 48879 It is against this background The tobacco companies are 28-2 - slopes, built lodges, added the supporting the foreign policy ,of latest maintenance equipment, that United States policy on trade with Communist countries must the United States. Those who dis installed lift and tow facilities and agree should direct their com put in related attractions such as be viewed. Last fall, a particularly emo plaints to their congressman, not saunabaths, heated swimming the tobaccd companies. — J. C. nter pools, toboggan runs and skating tional campaign was undertaken 7mi^s^<3(>u^^Y Wi Treads 7 This man has rinks. \- _ by some groups against the use of Michigan tourist surveys also a[ small amount of Yugoslav to tiv/fyAj... RETREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES show two resorts have added air bacco in American cigarettes. These groups insisted that the to • V plane landing strips to appeal to the growing number of "fly-in' bacco companies concerned use, skiers. '• "Communist* tobacco anct there new ideas about by support the evils of Commu .A 'downward trend in activity was experienced last year in nism. your insurance Michigan but this was the first such drop in 10 \years, so opti . TOBACCO GROWN In Yugosla :Ji; 'I mism abounds in the North coun- via is of the "oriental* variety tryfor the 1966-6,7 season. not grown in the United StatesVlt Is used as a blend to improve the taste of cigarettes but is not a (So will YOU • •• Litter' pick-up major component.' United States manufacturers costs double also sell cigarettes to Yugosla you've The cost of litter pick-up along via, marketing 189 million there •> ; state highways has more than In 1965. ' doubled during the last: five years, to • the State Highway. Commission . It would be self-defeating for reports. * ""*''* ," American citizens to boycott Yu goslav goods after the United . Roadside clean-up.cos|s. rose States has spent $2.5 billion to from $323,000 in 1961 to$7'43,7dl help Yugoslavia- maintain Its in for the fiscal year that ended last dependent'stand. Gerald June 30.' ' • , •«'.- Highway Department pffleials ( Under -secretary of State said increased travel .an,4the Geroge Ball- (has) pointed out Zimmerman .higher cost of Utter pickrup: on that the policy of the United States freeways along with normal in with regard to tradewithEastern creases ihcost of labpr were the., Europe is not merely a decision 'P.Ov Box702 major reasons for the increase by, this administration but by the Idrisfng/ Mich in clean-up costs. ..Eisenhower and pther.recent ad , PhV 482-3681 *, 7 AAe^,Oerdld Zimrneirnani He works full tiifle BIDS WANTED for ^Serttry Insurances the i nsurance^ organizafion * For-the construction of ^Township HallforBath Town tfitft1 hds been giving superior service'for over 60 ship, Clinton County, at' Batt^, Michigan. Sealed proposals 1 , will be received until 5:00/p.m.E,S,T. oh, y.ears'^( Sentry is Big, but yoO would never krioW' Celling unlimited on desire to j rit"'frOm the personal way we Ibok oiit for you/ serve you to your complete ..- mit . ..*,' i .." . . r- •••_.•-••••••.- ••• ,. satisfaction. Let us help you Monday, Nov. 14,1966 plan an adequate insurance TGrerald Zirnmerrndn is a neighbor oT.yours and. Our retreads are NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE a£ the office of'the architect, Bruce M, Hartwick) Asso- - program. See us this week. Our retreads, identified by" medallion and shop mark, tarry this FULL LIFETIME • understands your problems'. He can help you elates, 6025 W. Saginaw, Lansing, Michigan. At'8:00 p.m. so outstanding GUARANTEE against derccta in workmanship and materials1 and-all normal road hazard Injuries encountered in everyday passenger cat use for (he life of Uio tread with*|ust about every kind of personal and bu,s-' E.S.T. the bids will be opened and read aloud In the Park that they are design in" accordance with terms of bur printed guarantee. Price of replacement Lake LeagueiHali^ (Precinct No. 2) Bath Township, Michi guaranteed like pro-rated on original tread depth' wear and based on Firestone adjustment price iness-insurance you can name. ',/' - gan. Proposals shall be made. In accordance with plans and which may or may not be tho some ,ns original purchase price at replaced tiro or new tires actual current selling priqe of replacement. r specifications prepared "by Bruce M. Hartwick, Associates, ^ HINKOF TaT Mr and Mrs Clarence Bauerle of DeWUt entertained at a family dinner and open house Sunday, HUNTERS SLAB BACON lb. BACON Oct 23, honoring the birthday 59* of their fftther, Otis Balcam, who celebrated his 90th birth Peter's Polish day. Over 60 guests attended and Mr Balcam received many cards SPECIALS and gilts. Refreshments were served from a lsfce covered table SAUSAGE lb. / centered with a birthday cake. 59* Mrs Lula Burns and Mrs Keith \ Bauerle of Lansing poured. WEE SMOKIES ft- The Victor MissionarySociety \ met at the Elmo Giffels home REGULAR PRICE FREE BLADE with a carry-in dinner Thurs 10< OFF day. Mrs Giffel's mother, Mrs PER PACKAGE Lb. Package of IGA Gall Trleber was the hostess. CUT The program topic "chosen was "What is True Worship" and led Cudahy Canned by Mrs Trieber. This was fol BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX lowed by a general discussion. with the purchase of 1 pt. 4 oz. Jar" During the business meeting it $ lb. was voted^to remember a fam PICNICS Is, 2" Pantry Pride Pancake Syrup-390 ily at Thanksgiving time and also two people in a nursing home. 43* Mrs Floyd Upton and Mrs Elzie FARMER PEET'S Exelby are to pack and deliver FRESH the box of food. FROZEN FOODS CHICKEN RING , Louis Jorae spent Saturday SWIFT'S lb. BOLOGNA 59* in Detroit where he with other MORTON'S 49* members of the family were call "LET'S GO CANNED ed to Ford Hospital due to the MEAT D1HMRS critical illness of his sister, Miss Irene Jorae. MEATS CHICKEN - BEEF Mrs Louis Jorae spent last TO THE YOUR CHOICE TURKEY - FISH week with her daughter, Mrs SALISBURY STEAK W ""' \m George Gee and husband in CORNED BEEF- » « Laingsburg. PREM LUNCH HEAT " "• IGA Word has been received from RACES' Mr and Mrs Oscar Fisher in BEEE STEW »•«. California that they had reached ROAST BEEF "-». ORANGE JUICE, home safely, after spending sev IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN! CMIw/BMNS i>»B<>x. eral days here with his brother # $ Earl and other realtives. Kevin Dall Van Gieson of Ovid 5 a 1.00 spent Monday and Tuesday with Del Monte MORTON'S his great-grandparents, Mr and SEE THE ACTUM Mrs Elzie Exelby. Mr and Mrs RACES RUN OH TV! 20 OZ. Robert Van Gieson and children CATSUP Btls. 69« BREAD DOUGH TV POST TIME were Wednesday evening dinner guests in the Exelby home. Vlasic Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett, Every Saturday 1-Qt. Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum and %f loaves J J 4 - 4.30 p.m. Jar Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton were DILL PICKLES 39* in Lansing Monday, where they called on Herbert Stlchler who Peter Pan TABLE RING P.F. is recovering from major sur 1-lb. gery in St. Lawrence Hospital. PEANUT BUTTER 2 oz. 59« POTATOES Raymond Barnes of Lansing was a caller in this community Muchmore Liquid Saturday. Miss* Irene Jorae underwent ? ° 1Q* major surgery at Ford Hospital, Qt. Btl. Mm pkgs. H # Detroit, Tuesday. Her sister, DETERGENT 33* Mrs Fred Herblet, RN, remain MARGARINE ed in Detroit to assist in the care of Miss Jorae. Green Giant Mr and Mrs Elzie Exeltiy spent $ E,riday in Lapeer with a sister, Mm pk'gs. >©*# Mrs Edwin Berlin and family. V Edward Berlin Sr. returned home GREEN BEANS 5 *1.00 Friday from Lapeer General Green Giant MCDONALD'S Hospital where he had been a patient for six weeks following surgery. HALF 'NHALF Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton called NIBLETS CORN 5 1.00 on Mrs George Jones and Mrs Nancy Nielson and family on Green Giant 1-Pt. ' 1 Sunday. Mrs Jones and Nancy carton are now living in a beautiful $ 25* new home near Vernon. BORDEN'S ELSIE-, Congratuations to all the young CREAM CORN 5 1.00 people here who were out Mon day night for trick or treats. Their well behavior and courtesy HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS - IP SALE ICECREAM 01 is to be commended and it was a pleasure to have them call, Sylvania Light Bulbs, 2 for . . . 560 plus 2 for 1_0 1/2 gal. Horton Grange will meet at Aspirin, bottle of 100 „ 190 plus 1 for 10 ctn. the Howard Dennis home Friday Schick Injector Blades, reg. . 1.79, 14 for $1.25 79* evening. During the business Oak Hill meeting, a State Grange report Cotton Balis, pkg. of 65 . . . _350 plus 1 for 10 will be given by Mr and Mrs $ Arthur Curtis. OVEN-FRESH 1-lb. Mrs Louis Jor a e spent 13-oz. cans 1.00 Wednesday with the Theo Ash PEACHES 4 ley family while Mr Jorae was ANGEL FOOD BAR e oz. 33< in Detroit to visit his sister French's Country Style Instant Irene. OVEN-FRESH Mrs Pearl Huyck Is a pa tient In Clinton Memorial Hos SANDWICH BREAD 11/21». 29< pital. MASHED POTATOES * - Mrs Arnold Post of Arizona arrived by plane Thursday eve Table Treat ^ ning, 'she was called here by Grapefruit the illness of her sister, Miss 1-lb. $ Irene Jorae. TOMATOES 5 cans 1.00 South Wntertown FRESH Penn. Dutch S & P By Mrs Bruce Hodges AND JUICY 4-oz. $ The Starr Aid Society will caps McINTOSH OR JONATHAN 5 meet with Mrs John Nicholson MUSHROOMS 1.00 Thursday, Nov. 17, for a 12:30 .Del Monte p.m. dinner. Mrs Ray Stone will Qt. present the program, "Con sumers View."' APPLES 4lbs . 14 &. Miss Sharon Kline entertained 4 Cans 1.00 18 of her classmates at a Hal-/ FRUIT DRINKS loween costume party Monday evening. Games and dancing,was Del Monte/ I lb. enjoyed and refreshments were Pascal Celery $ served. 4-oz;; Mr and Mrs David McCulloch Can£j and family of Cleveland, Ohio, PINEAPPLE 3 1.00 were weekend guests of Mr and K Mrs Leon Garlock. ftoyal Assorted Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges are moving into their recently pur chased home on Grove Road. 17* Mrs Clella Feazel, Mrs Syl WE, EESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — PRICES GOOD THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARSHMALLOWS r 19< via Morris and Mrs Mary Haue- I *> 'ter attended the Appleton Aid "LET'S GO TO THE RACES* WINNERS Society at the home of Mrs Richard Mullen of Lansing Wednesday. lrene,„Lansing Mrs David Hodges and Mrs Vernon Sharick, St. Johns ' Bruce Hodges attended a bridal shdwer Friday evening, honoring Betsy Patrick, Ashley Miss Linda Wordan at the home William Nemcik, Elsie of Mrs Bradley Bogleof Lansing. Carol Pung, St. Johns e" *> The world Is filled with peo Mrs Fred Tolles, St. Johns ple coming and going, but very few are arriving. S