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112th Year, No: 17 ST. JOHNS, - THURSDAY, 17, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 15 Cents Murder- ruled in shooting A -suicide label has been pinned on the deaths Monday morning of an estranged St. Johns couple whose divorce Victims had become, final less than an hour before the fatal shooting. The victims of the marital tragedy were: *Mrs Alice Shivley, 25, who was shot through the with a 45-caliber pistol . •Russell L. Shivley, 32, who shot himself with the same gun minutes after shooting his wife. He died at Clinton Memorial Hospital about 1 1/2 hqurs after the shooting incident. The scene of the tragedy was Mrsy Shivley's at 211 E. en name, Alice . Lincoln Street, at the corner Police reconstructed the of Oakland Street and across events this way. Lincoln from the Federal-Mo­ gul plant. It happened about AFTER LEAVING court in the 11:05 a.m. Monday. divorce hearing Monday morn­ ing, Mrs Shivley —now Alice POLICE Lyle Hackett again—was driven home French said Mr Shivley appar­ by her mother, Mrs Ruth Pat­ ently shot himself just as he terson of 1013 1/2 S. Church (French) arrived at the home Street, Police said Mrs Shlv1 in answer to a call about a ley wanted to pick up some shooting phoned in fromtheFed- papers at her Lincoln Street eral-Mogul plant. He found Mr home. Shivley seriously wounded and She got of the and lying on the floor of a garage went in the front door* Mrs MRS ALICE SHIVLEY adjacent to -• the i house on the Patterson got out of-'the car east side. to retrieve some papers blow­ French's call for assistance ing around in the yard, and then when hearingthe gun shot brought she heard her daughter scream Clinton County Deputy Fred Cor­ for her. She then heard a pis­ AERIAL VIEW SHOWS DISTINCT OUTLINES OF NEW ST. JOHNS HIGH-SCHOOL* son, and he' found Mrs Shiv­ tol shot. The spaciousness of the new St. Johns High School on Sickles Street shows up graphically in this aerial view of the con­ ley's body on the floor of the When she ran around to the front room on the southwest front of the house, the door struction site. The camera looks northwest toward Smith Hall and the 4-H buildings a't top right, with Sickles Street approach­ corner of the house. was closed and, she assumed, ing from the middle right. The circular clusters in the lower portion of the picture will be academic classrooms, with the Mr Shivley was taken to the locked, so she ran across Lin­ library to be located in the center of the large center circle. Shop areas are at the extreme left in the rectangular area, with , hospital immediately but died coln Street to Federal-Mogul at 12:50 p.m. to summon help. The police were the gymnasium next to jt across the west end. The auditorium is at the right, with the swimming behind it in the far north­ Officer French said Mrs Shiv­ called from there, west area. In the circle at the lower right, part of it is covered with black tarpaper preparatory to pour of the floors ley had been granted a divorce' in circuit court Monday morn­ OFFICER FRENCH said the starting Monday. Workmen are progressing on schedule with the high school, constructing the building in an east-to-west ing. She had also been granted call came in at 11:08, and he manner with the idea of .completing the classroom areas first. (Clinton County News photo from an airplane piloted by Charles permission to the name arrived at the scene about a RUSSELL L. SHIVLEY Dickinson) of Shivley and to use her maid- minute later, having been pa­ only a few blocks, away. As he got out of the car he heard a pistol shot and saw Teacher Lots of opening day excitement siding splinter on the garage next to the house. Investigation then led to the pay issue » discovery of Mrs Shivley's body and her seriously wounded es­ unsettled 4-H Fair gets start on 'dry tranged husband. Mrs Shivley was reportedly Negotiations, between the St. shot through the right collar­ Johns Education Assn. and the bone, with the bullet striking school resumed last week, - The Clinton County 4-H Club Fairgotoffto a good start Mon­ EXTENSION OFFICIALS SIGHED with relief Monday after­ When the other ribbons were found, six of the clipboards her heart and lungs. Mr Shivley with two meetings being held-but day on what looked like the first "dry run" in several years—no noon when four boxes of prize ribbons which had been stolen from turned up inside the boxes that had been pretty much emptied of was shot through the head. no agreement being reached yet. rain I Smith Hall Sunday afternoo n were found scattered along a hedgerow the ribbons. All of the ribbons were recovered, but some are Clinton County Coroner Van There is a strong possibility But the opening 6f the 30th annualfairwas not without excite­ some distance behind Smith Hall. The ribbons included first-, soiled and wrinkled to the point they are not usable. a labor mediator will be called ment. There was the theft and recovery of prize ribbons and a second- and third-place plus state show ribbons. Hoag termed the deaths homi­ Monday afternoon, about 5 o'clock^four St. Johns trucks cide and suicide. in to with the settlement Monday afternoon fire to keep the opening day crowds buzzing. Seven boxes of the ribbons were taken from Smith Hall Sunday whizzed up to the fairgrounds, sirens blowing, to put out a fire in between the two bodies. Despite the relatively, violent turn of events, the first day of between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. along with a dozen clipboards ready a tree stump on the far-southwest corner of the fairgrounds. The negotiating teams for both the three-day fair went well. There was no threat of rain at all, for use in the checking-in process that came Monday. Three of Youngsters had apparently started a campfire, and it burned into the board and the teachers have and the sun shone brightly most of the day. The crowd's were good the boxes were found outside the back door of Smith Hall, but the the tree. each made offers which have been sized, good natured and enthusiastic. ^ rest of them'remained "lost" until Monday afternoon. tentatively turned down. Although ONE HUNDRED .EIGHTEEN horses took part in the horse they* aren't far apart, both sides shows Monday and Tuesday, most of them once to make a total apparently are standing firm. of 343 entries. There were 1,700 entries in all the 4-H Fair The teachers were scheduled to Library begins exhibits, broken down as such: meet Wednesday night to hear Muskegon man tots' story hour Dairy 127, beef 41/sheep 25, swine 3, horses 118, poultry a report from their negotiating 17, rabbits 82, crops 38, vegetable garden 198, flower garden team of Bill Swears, Doug Ja- The annual Summer Story Hour 176, town and country 2, passport 1, tractor 11, dog care 3, plnga and Gordon Vandemark. began Tuesday, Aug 8, in the landscape 2, foods 438, clothing 412, knitting 274, handicraft Swears emphasizeditwas strictly new superintendent Children's room of Bement Pub­ 144, electrical 40, conservation 100, entomology 48, photography an Informational meeting to In­ lic Library, and will continue 45, personal improvement 36j home design 9, family living 30, form the teachers of the various every Tuesday at 1:30 until Aug safety 10. positions. at Sealed Power 29. There were two all- games played Monday No figures were revealed per­ evening. In the Green League game, Tom Bullard's squad tromped Larry Sexton, Plant This program is offered at no taining to the wage offers and charge for children who .have Hewitt Van Velsor's team 27-14. In the mite League Manager counter - proposals. The wage of the St. Johns Division of VanVelsor's team came throught with a 13-11 victory over Sealed Power Corp., announced. attended kindergarten through settlement is the last item yet the third grade during the'past Charles Silm's squad. EARLY MORNING FOG to be agreed on between the board -today that Emil Flermoen will 1 be Joining the St. [Johns plant as school -year. Public librarian Here are the results of contests through early Tuesday At 6:30 a.m. sheets of fog, and the teachers. A spokesman superintendent, replacing Ed­ Mrs Hila Bross will be In charge afternoon: waved-their way through the for the teachers said the negoti­ ward Sulka who has accepted a of the story hours. ^^^^ TRACTOR CONTEST: Bruce Harden first, Ken Eldridge mucklands north of St. Johns. ations are still at a point where second, Mike Rummeil third, they -were -before the fiscal re­ transfer to Mexico. Terry Horak of, 9684 Maple Here it rolls up and out of JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING: Randy Davis first, Sharon Hayworth Creek along US-27 form package was adopted at the in ( Flermoen Rapids Road, Els'le, reported Foster second, Rita Kissane third. state level. •the theft of a mailbox off its and Road, has been with Sealed Power in* HORSE SHOW (WESTERN): team for the various positions since 1941. He post in front of his home"last Fitting and showing: junior boys, Bill Patterson first, "Keith Saturday. school board consists of Supt, has attended the University of Love second, third; Junior girls, Terry Bunce first, Lancaster, high school Pittsburgh, University of Michi­ Wendy Smith second, Wolfe third; senior boys, Bruce Principal B. Stanley Pocuis and gan and has" extensive training LOST AND STRAYED — 20 marked Hereford steers. Weigh Strouse first, Dan McMasters second, Doug Smith.third; senior board Secretary Fred Meyer. in industrial engineering. girls, Jo Tefertlller first, Renee Jorae second, Dede Munson about 550 pounds. Merle Redman, l Prior to coming to St. Johns, phone 224-4704 or 224-3079. - third. - -Prochazka of 207 E. High- Flermoen was foreman* Adv. 17-2 Western pleasure: junior boys, Bill Patterson first, Charles am Street reported to city police at the Muskegon Sleeve Gorman second, Ron Brown third; junior girls, Betty( Wolfe last Thursday that someone had Division of the corporation. DEWTTT ALL-STAR GAME— first, Marllee Gorman second, Sharon Pllne third; senior boys, taken sklis, ski rope and an Saturday, August 19, 6:30 p.m., Tim Bunce first, Ron Strouse second, Bob Sees third; senior anchor from a boat in her yard Mr and Mrs Flermoen and ' girls, Jo Tefertlller first, Daria Wakefield, Renee Jorae third. sometime the night before. The their six children will be moving: Riverside Park. Admission: Your time and support. Adv. Western* horsemanship: Junior boys, Charles Gorman first, 'windshield of had been to St. Johns as soon as suitable smashed, * housing can be located. EMIL FLERMOEN 17-lp (See 4-H FAIR, Page 2-A) page £ A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Si Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967 Bookstore- School contracts for gas, Fulton to hours start hold school on Monday oil, insurance, milk: election \ I \ The St* Johns'School Board awarded the contract for new milk and was awarded the con­ A special election will be held A sure sign of the fast ap­ tires for the district's bus.fleet at the Fulton High School Student proach of the new school year Is accepted low bids last Wednesday tract on "the basis of various on a number-at items for the new for the year on a bid of $1,009.56. prices for various size contain­ 'Commons Monday, Aug 21,! for the announcement of school book­ Other bidders were Russ Zuker |the purpose of having former store hours. The St. Johns Pub­ school year, ranging from gaso­ ers delivered to a number of line to Insurance to milk. Tire Service of Lansing, Hub locations. school district No. 3 (Carr lic Schools made their announce­ [School) of Township Sinclair Oil v Co. was the low Tire Center and St. Johns Tire ment last week and will open the Co. of St. Johns, and Kamps 'assume the bonded Indebtedness store next Monday. bidder for the school district's IN OTHER BUSINESS last gasoline requirements' for the DeVrles TirejInc.,ofGreenville., Wednesday evening, the school •of the Fulton School District, For high school and junior high [superintendent Waino Pihl an­ year. They were awarded' a con-r The Jlrri McKenzle Insurance* board awarded a diploma to Do­ students, the book store wilt be tract at the'rate of 13,19 cents lores Elaine Ferris after she nounced. open on fixed schedules for two Agency will handle the district's The Fulton School has acr per gallon. The only other bidder fleet. Insurance on a low bid of met graduation requirements weeks. Rural students will be was St. Johns OIL Co.. through 'correspondence courses. corded all primary districts able to get their workbooks the $2,286.48. "School liability Insur­ St. Johns Oil was awarded a Iwhich had been annexed into the week of Aug. 28. ance will be taken care of by the , district a three year.morator-' contract for supplying No. 1 and Mel Warren Agency for $395,63. BIKE SEAT SLASHED High school text books and No. 2 fue.1 oil for the year. They ium. The three year period has work books will' be available on Bidding on both Insurance pack- The seat of a motorcycle was now been elapsed and according bid 12.35 cents per gallon for No. -ages were'three local firms—Mc­ the following schedule, from 1 to' 1.1011 and 11.89. cents per gallon slashed and the rear tire de­ to the school code, all registered 4 p.m. each day: Kenzle, Warren and the A. T. flated Saturday while It was j electors of the district who have for No. 2 oil. Sinclair Oil Co. Allaby Agency. was the only other'bidder. parked in a downtown alley, properties assessed for taxation AUG. 21,12th grade, with last The Wilson Dairy Co. of Car­ Elaine Gavenda of 813 N. Spring in the school district may vote names starting with letters A BEE'-S -Olds was son City was the only bidder on Street told city police/ at this election. through L. Aug. 22,12th grade, M-Z. Aug. 23,11th grade, A-L. Aug. 24,11th grade, M-Z. Aug. 25, 10th grade, A-L. Aug. 28,10th grade, M-Z. Aug. 29, 9th grade, A-L. _ Aug. 30, 9th grade, M-Z. Aug. 31, 7th grade,' A-Z. Steve Balderson holds his sheep for three:St. Johns youngsters to pet dur­ Sept. 1, 8th grade, A-Z. ing their Monday morning tour of the 4-H Fair. The kids are Leon, 6, Julie, Rural students will be able to 10, and Joan Harris, 8, children of Mr and .Mrs Robert Harris of 209 S. Em­ buy workbooks only—texts will be given out by teachers at the mons Street. ' schools—at the high school from 1-4 p.m. Aug. 28 through Sept.1, • • • and also on Sept. 1 from 6-9 p.m. 4-H Fair . . (Continued from Page 1-A) Bill Patterson second, Ron Brown third; Junior girls, Dana Lannen first, Marilee Gorman second, Annette Pederson third; senior boys, Bob Sees first, Tim Bunce second, Tom Wieber third; senior girls, Jo Tefertlller first, Marlene Gorman second,. Debra Oberlin third. A fitting and showmanship trophy was awarded to Jo Tefer­ tlller, and Dana Lannen won a rosette.

FLOWER GARDEN: Rosette winners were Brenda Flegler for flower arrangement and KathySchaefer for floral garden. State show winners were Carolyn Oberlin and Patricia Trierweiler for annual flowers; Arlene Underhill and Kathy Hazle for gladioli} Kathy Schaefer, Ron Whitefleld and Marie Blakely for perennial flowers; Brenda Flegler, Dana Sue Hazle, Teri McQueen, Kathy Randolph and Ron Whitefleld for flower arrangements; Marie Blakely, Cheryl Clark, Alan Hennlng, Martha Mlhalyi and Brenda Russell. . . ' PHOTOGRAPHY: State show winners are Earlene Flegler, Susan Moorehouse, Charles Kehr and group exhibit. POULTRY: State show winners are Kathy Davis, Linda Davis and Kathy Schaefer.

Three youths A Li Ciri i,t v HK Eldridge ft <-> ••*. « ; . » ',. -FOG^FORMS SHEETS-ABOVE GREENBUsWlEti3 ' - >*• hurt, hospitalized Fo^cj drifts in two layers above amucklatid field on'the Paul Martis farm east of Scott Road in Green- A two-car collisslon at the hired as . «»yv corner of US-27 and Hyde Road bush Township early Saturday morning. Dennis Morrison, 4-H leader with the Stoney Monday resulted in the hospital!- r zatlon of three of the accident) road clerk IT .PAYS TO SHOP AT Creek 4-H Club, leads an Angus steer from the victims. The Clinton County Road Com­ truck toward the cattle barn Monday morning at Dennis Ray Oakley, 17, of mission has hired a new clerk- 6997 Scott Road, St. Johns, had Robert Eldridge—to replace Don­ the start of the 4-H Fair.. driven Ills auto onto a US-27 ald Ewlng, who resigned several median crossover intending to weeks ago. ,^,aa3(innDri ± 'proceed east on Hyde Road. The appointment Is* effective No aware of an approaching Sept. 5. Swing's resignation is FOR BETTER VALUES northbound car, Oakley started effective Oct. 1, so the two men up and was rammed broadside will have about a month to work by an auto driven by Maynard together. Ray Mulford, 41, of Lansing. Eldridge has been employed by Wolverine Stockyards since 1939 . Your OAKLEY AND HIS passengers and has worked there all the time Regulation —Rugh Oakley, 12 and Sylvia except for 3 1/2 years in the Oakley, 15, both from the same armed services. He lives at 9081 Gymsult address as Oakley—were taken W. Walker Road, R-2, St. Johns, to Clinton Memorial Hospital. Eldridge is a graduate of Fow­ The two older youths were re­ ler High School and attended ported in fair condition and the Mahers Business School in Kal­ youngest in good condition Tues­ amazoo..He is a member of St. day, Paul's Lutheran Church In Fow­ Mulford was treated for cuts ler and is the church's recording and bruises and released. secretary. Oakley was( ticketed for fail­ Eldridge and his wife Bertha ure to yield the right of way. have five sons, Robert 23,'of L.E. Reusch, district representative, R.A. East Lansing, Douglas 21, Bill GIRLS' DRESSES Fennell, assemblyVservant, dhd Otto Kugler, Minor 18, John 12, and 6, all at home. With No Iron . circuit supervisor, discuss plans for the dfsK for having alcohol Finish * trict assembly of Jehovah's Witness in St. Kenneth Alden , 19, of New abuse - Johns the weekencj of Sept. 8. Maple Rapids was arrested In A relatively new form of . LOLLIPOP that community by state police drug abuse—injecting stimu­ Friday and charged with being lants—Is becoming a growing a minor in possession of alco- .health problem. Instead of tak­ "hol. Taken before St Johns Mun­ ing *Pep' pills," an increasing PANTIES NOTICE icipal Judge Alba Wert, Henry number of .users are injecting pleaded guilty and was fined. $15 amphetamines, the drugs from Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Clin­ and cowTcbst of $19.30 and$1.5p which the pills are made, re­ KNEE-HOSE ton County Road Commissioners at their regular'meet-., plus three days In jail. ports/the American Medical ig on " . ,' Assn. The injected drugs have \ IT \ White and Colors Adult-Girl Scout , an addictive and relapse po­ Tom Mot* (right) of the FrenchVGorners 4-H MOORE tential comparable to that of Club, makes sure his'rabbit at the 4-H NEW FALL leaders to rally opiates or cocaine. An estimat­ Matadora TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 Club Fair is safely tucked into his cage Mon­ '• Adult Girl Scout troop leaders ed 4,000 persons in the San FABRICS are being invited to a rally Francisco area alone now Inject day during the check-in of entries. At left is in ENDUR&LOOM until 10;00 a.m. at their office, 701 W. State' St., St. the drugs. ^_ Johns, Michigan, for the following: - , Sept 19 and 20 in Lansing at his brother, .Ron MotZ/who also has rabbit en­ •which time Miss Dephane Tabor tries .at the fair.,. ricK X MIR •2—41,000 G.V.W. Trucks of City, a member of For Classified Ads--r224-236i SIMPLICITY L-46,000 G.V.W. Tandem Truck the national of the Girl 1—y2 Ton Pickup Scouts of the,USA, will be 2^Underbody Scrapers '•*• >*- present. High weeds, poor PATTERNS . 3—Truck Bodies'for above trucks ' ' ' She will be guest of the Michi­ GO BACK-TO-SCHOOL visibility—-accident Specifications may be obtained at their office. gan Capitol Girl Scout Council, High weeds, blocking road comprising Clinton,, Eaton and Never, before suchr sophisticated The Board reserves the right to reject any or all visibility, was the apparent.cul­ ivy league styling .on the gym Regulation Ingham counties. The rally for BEAUTIFULLY! prit that led1 to a collision at bids, to waive defects and to accept the bid that In troop leaders -will be from 7:30 floor. You always come out .a their opinion is in the best interest to the CHntpn.Cpun- • Williams and French, roads in . to 9:30 p.m. Sept 19 at the Union Greeribush Township Sunday. winner with Matiddra's slim sUV ty Road Commission. ' Building at MSU. houetto line, button down collar, Girls' Gym Your clothes have a great deal to Terrle June Randolf, 19, of On Sept 20, Miss Tabor will Mattering Princess lines, waist- do with your appearance. Be sure . Williams Road, R-3, St. Johns, 'igging set-on belt* Jamaica hold a rally for Cadette and was the .driver of a car which Suits BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY Senior Scouts at the Westminster ngth. Extra strength built in they look their prettiest and youi. struck art auto driven by Gary Presbyterian Church on North will,too I abric. Logan Street from 7 to 9p,hV Frank Noble, 17>of Owosso. Both people were injured and' ROAD COMMISSION taken \6 Clinton County Memor­ FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY-.. Paul, Nobis, Chairman •The State Highway Commis­ ial Hospital. Noble was treated for St. Johns Bernard Zeeb, Member sion reminds freeway driver* and released and Miss Rahdolf Roy Davis, Member to drive in the right lane when ANTES GLEANERS . was held for observation, then and Fowler traveling under the legal max­ 1 discharged'Monday. * : Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers' ; - • imum speed. The left lane vmust NEWS WANT ADS CAM SELL AHYTHIHG be left open for easy passing. 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 • Shop in Clinton County:

C Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A P-W preparing for Fulton District schools ready beginning of school year operations for school opening Fulton Schools will welcome of kindergarten again this year. pletely refinished. The exterior The schools of the Eewamo- 3rd. and 4th grades; Mrs Marie Roy Thelen^scienca and mathe­ its teachers for the school year Rural kindergarten-age child­ of the Maple Rapids Elementary Westphalla District will open Blauwiekel, 5th and 6th grades; matics) Carol Welch, English of 1967-68 at the teacher orien­ ren In the Middleton-Perrinton building has also been painted. for the new school year Tues­ Mrs Rose Cotter and Steven and girls' physical education; tation meetings Aug 31 and Sept area are to attend morning ses­ Because of increased enroll­ day, Sept 5, according to Super- Abell, 7th and 8th grades; Miss and Chester Casari, principal. 1. A full schedule of meetings sions and .village kindergarten ment, it has become imperative entendent William Stelnke, and activities have been planned children are to attend afternoon Eleanor Cook, Special Educa­ } for the board of education to School buses will run the first tion. Abell will-also assume the NEW TEACHERS in the high for these two days beginning at sessions. . purchase three relocatable or day on the same schedule as duties of elementary principal. school this year will Include: 9 a.m. and continuing until 3 Textbooks for all elementary portable units to accommodate last year. Kenneth Christensen, biology, p.m. pupils, beginning with grade the children. These units have The schools will he in ses­ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS are physical science, and coach; Wil­ On Tuesday, Sept. 5 all students three, will be furnished for a arrived and will be in readiness sion in the forenoon only, Tues­ requested to report to the high liam Parks, industrial arts and in grades one through seven deposit of $4.00, plus a work­ when school opens Sept 5. day, and buses will leave the school office prior to Sept 5 coach; Paula Rehner, speech and and high school grades eleven book fee, depending upon the ( Two vacancies still exist In high school at approximately to receive their locker assign­ English; James Richardson, and twelve will be enrolled be­ number of workbooks needed. the teaching staff—one third 11:30 a.m. to return thestudents ments, purchasebooks,pay lock­ English and coach. tween ,9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Textbooks for high school stud­ grade and one in the fifth grade. • to their homes. Regular full- er fees, etc. ^ School custodians will be Don­ Xfter that is completed, they will ents will be $8.00, including Hot lunches will be served to time sessions will begin Wednes­ All high school boys who will ald Trlerweiler and Alex Martin be returned home. Buses will an activity fee. the students at a cost of 27$ for day. be participating in football this at the highschobl, Martin Schmitt travel their regular routes'at The Ola Elementary School all elementary children in grades fall will report for their first at Pewamo Elementary School the usual time as in previous will operate again this year with one through seven if tickets are KINDERGARTEN classes will practice Monday, Aug 28. and Penis at Westphalia years. the kindergarten children being purchased on a weekly basis. begin Wednesday, Sept 6. Kin­ School lunches will begin at Elementary School. Wednesday, Sept 6, all elem­ transported f.rom the former lunches on a daily basis dergarten students in the villages the high school Wednesday, Sept * Mrs Thelen and Mrs entary grades will be convened Washington Center School. Will cost 30?. Grades eight of Pewamo and Westphalia, and Dennis Thelen will be the school and grades eight,'nine and ten, through twelve can purchase 6, Mrs Werner and Mrs Schafer A GREAT DEAL OF work has the kindergarten students living will again be in charge of the secretaries at the high school. will be enrolled and receive lunch tickets at a weekly cost of in the rural area of the regular textbooks at the high school been accomplished by the main­ $1.75. If purchased on a daily school lunch program. School A pre-school conference for tenance crew this summer. The Pewamo bus runs will attend lunches will be 40 cents each faculty members will be held building. basis, the fee of 40 cents will the morning sessions oft the kin­ gymnasium floor at the high be charged. or 38 cents each- if five or at the high school Thursday, school building has been com­ dergarten classes. All rural kin­ more lunch tokens are purchased Aug 31, A meeting of all bus KINDERGARTEN childrenwho dergarten students living on the at a time. Milk' will be made drivers will be field Tuesday have not previously enrolled are regular Westphalia bus runs will available to all elementary stu­ afternoon, September 5. to enroll with their teachers r , attend the afternoon sessions of dents. Wednesday, Sept 6. - ' the kindergarten classes. * High school teachers who will All kindergarten children are All kindergarten classes will be returning this fall are: Jo­ required by law to have im­ REMODELING SALE be held in the Westphalia Elem­ sephine Brayton, business ed­ Road Commission munization shots by their local entary School this fall as well ucation; Audrey Casari, home physician previous ,to entering, as the 3rd and 4th grades. Over economics; James Cotter, guid­ Weekly Report school or a form verifying, be­ 100 students have registered for ance and social studies) -Estelle cause of religious beliefs, that Everything Goes! kindergarten. Geller, librarian and "Latin; they are unable to be Im­ Elementary teachers will be James Gibson, vocational agri­ The seal-coating program was munized. as follows: Mrs Lucille Kramer cultural; Carole McCurdy, math­ finished last week. More than A law was passed two years and Mrs Marks, kinder­ ematics; Gerald Oberlin, history 16,000 gals, of asphalt material Saturday's big day ago by the state legislature garten; Mrs Maurine Richard­ and government; Dennis Pil— was applied last Friday to finish whereby all children entering % t. M' OFF son and Miss Shelby Larsen, 1st more, English; Marsha Schavey, the program for this year. The school for must gradej Mrs Aris Ludwlck, 2nd business education; Thomas dust control program was also undergo a to determine if Buy now for school, *your health, birthdays, finished last week but there are for Lee Smith grade; Miss Geraldine DeFrenn, Spencer, instrumental ; they are free from tuberculo­ and Christmas. From Antiasth­ several miles yet to receive a Clinton County's Soap Box Derby champion, Lee Smith sis. Parents are mandated to con­ second application. of rural DeWitt, is in Akron, , today preparing for sult their local physicians and matics to Zinx Oxide Ointment. Lipsticks FRIDAY-SATURDAY Most of the news concerned Saturday's big Ail-American Soap Box Derby. have their child before to Lingerie! changes in personnel. Donald A field of 244 boys 11 through 15 years of age from they enter school. Haske, formerly of Bay County, the , Canada, Venezuela, West , the On Thursday, Sept 7 classes SAVE SAVE COOKIE SPECIAL took over this week asEnglneer- Philippines and Okinawa—winners of local coasting car com­ will be in session for a full manager,and Robert Eldrldge of petition—will participate in the championship finals Saturday. day and hot lunches will be rural St. Johns was appointed Young Smith, 11 years old and the son of Mr and Mrs served, Date Oatmeal and clerk. Bob is to report to work Cecil Smith of 248 W. Pratt Road, topped 76 other boys in the DEE DRUG STORE Sept. 5. Clinton County derby June 11. MAPLE RAPIDS Elementary The Board of Clinton County Bernard Peldpaus'ch, dealer-director of the local derby, School will have two sessions SOUTHGATE PLAZA Cherry Box Road Commissioners has held drove Lee to Jackson early Wednesday morning, where he several special meetings lately, left for Akron with the Jackson derby winner. Tobacco Products excepted. All sales final 1st Doz. mostly for the purpose of inter­ In Akron, were to be met and given a police viewing applicants for the posi­ escort downtown and then were driven to Derby Downs, where tions of either engineer or clerk. all Derby boys will live until after the race. Today (Thursday) The next regular meeting will is set aside for working on their . Friday will be devoted 53t be devoted to policy discussions to trial runs, and Saturday morning there will be a large and construction and maintenance parade preceding the races which start at noon. programs. Perhaps a dozen persons, including Lee's parents and fe immnfft 2nd. Doz. Only Bids will be opened at the Sept. relatives and local Soap Box Derby Director Bill McCarthy, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 5 meeting for two new scraper are going to Akron for the big event this weekend. A Call Will Hold Any^rden,^.^ ; trucks, one truck, one # pickup r truck and gasplitfe '."re­ quirements. Kids to stage DON EWING 2 become Pierce Bakery Road Clerk Red Cross MD carnival " 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST- JOHNS phone 224-2647 Use Clinton County News A neighborhood carnival for classified ads for best results. the benefit of muscular dystrophy volunteers victims will be held Aug. 19 at 807 N. Oakland. Deborah Ann 0 Two local women, Mrs Hers- Tabor, daughter of Mr and Mrs chel (Helen) Woodhams and Mrs Willie Tabor, will serve as ring­ w^^ff^^ ^ **•*»*** Robert (Sue) Shinabery, complet­ master, assisted by Cindy and ed the Red Cross volunteer train*- Sharon Mazzollni. ROBERT BROCK lng course during August, Mrs ^ Robert Brock, sales mana­ Edward Prowant, unlt^chairman The carnival, which begins at ger for Bee's Chevrolet-Olds, of the Red Cross Volunteers for 2 p.m,, will feature such games Inc., of St. Johns, and his wife Clinton County, said. as ring-a-, fortune telling, Sheila will leave Monday for The ladies attendedgroupses- bake sale, bean bag toss, white a week's trip to , the slons at the Red Cross Blood elephant sale, etc. All proceeds top prize In a district Chev­ Center in Lansing Aug. 2 and 3 will go to aid against rolet sales manager contest Combination Wood and Metal GLIDERS with 15 other adults and three dystrophy and related diseases during May and June. The youths from Clinton, Ingham and afflicting millions. Donations Brocks will travel to Bermuda 3-SEATERS Reg. 39.95 NOW 3250 Eaton Counties. have been made by Krogers, by plane and boat. Instructors were Mrs Geneva Eberhard's, Andy's IGA, Don & 95 Whiteside, Mrs Lillian Kumata Peg's, Aloha, and Central Na­ 2-SEATERS Reg. 29.95 NOW 23 tional Bank. Use Clinton County News and Mrs Sargeant, classified ads for best results. 5 Matching Glider Chairs Reg 19.95 NOM 16* DURING THE CLASSES, the students viewed a film, "Symbol of Humanily,n shown by Mrs SPECIAL JUST ARRIVED Lucy Hueston, Mrs Woodhams completed her G.E. 5.BLADE FANS Good Selection of three-part course at Clinton Me­ morial Hospital Aug. 11 with a 3- Speed, Silent Cooling tour of the building. Mrs Shina- Reg 26.95 METAL WARDROBES bery will be working on clinic and mobile units only. Ol QC SAVE Utility and Base Cabinets' Mrs Prowant accompanied the NOW XI.7J 5.00 Large 42-inch St. Johns ladies during their period of Instruction. PRESCRIPTION Other Fans - 21-inch box More volunteers are needed at Fan Reg 17.95 now 14.95 WARDROBE 42.95 Clinton Memorial Hospital, es­ pecially during the day. Many OUR GREATEST people, unless they have been a patient at the hospital, are not CONCERN SUMMER FURNITURE aware that some of the members Reduced thru Sat. of the volunteer staff are ondufy Chaise Lounges and Chairs throughout the day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mrs Prowant said. only! Our first aluminum and plastic web. Some The next volunteer training with thick foam cushion p^ REDUCED session will be held in September quality underwear! at the Red Cross chapter house in Lansing. Anyone wishing mdre information may call Mrs Ed­ Carol Evans® for girls, Towncraft® for boys, ward Prowant in St. Johns. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL You can deperid on GlaspTe Drug to Reg. 3 for 1.65, now Reg. 3 for 2.09, now 4 pc. Wrought Iron 4 pc. Redwood and Collision injures 'always have the drugs for your pres­ and Mesh 2-Seater Aluminum Combination two Saturday cription in fresh supply. 3 for 1.33 3 for 1.74 Settee, 2 chairs and 2-Seater Settee, 2 Chairs A two-car accident at US-27 r Table Reg 49.50 and Chadwlck Roads in Olive » and Table, Reg^34.50 ' Smart Moms know lust how terrific these savings Save 8.00 Township Saturday sent the driv­ Inconvenient to come, downtown? 95 NOW, 50 ers of both vehicles to the hos­ arel Carol Evans® and Towncraft® underwear is NOW 34 26 pital. styled with fit and comfort in mind. Sleeveless shirts As William Clinton O'Shaugh- JUST CALL US FOR FREE of soft/absorbent rib knit cotton; rayon./cotton pan­ See us for your furniture needs -- a big selection in stock* New se­ nessay, 34, of Okomos, was driv­ ties, some-with lacy trims; combed cotton flat knit ing his car off Chadwlck onto PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. T-shirts with stay neat crew necks; rib knit briefs of. lections arriving daily from, June furniture markets. We.feature Bia- northbound US-27, a car driven N smooth, mercerized Pima cotton. Buy a batch! elow, Nagee and Roxbury Carpets. Your'll neyer know how reason­ b,y Claudlo Castro, 17, of Lan­ sing, struck his vehicle, ram­ DRUG able carpeting can be until you get ouV prices* ' ming It Into a ditch. The Castro auto skidded further and onto the median. ' GLASPIE STORE Charge all your Both men were taken to SU Lawrence Hospital, Lansing. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" BECKER FURNITURE Castro remains hospitalized In BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs! FOWLER fair condition and O'Shaughnes­ 2?1 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 say was treated and released. Ppge 4 A CLINTON COUNTS' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, ]96] 'Haunted house/ Victor target, burns peWitt Boy A Clinton County landmark of peated vandalism over the past He told sheriff's officers-he Scout gets sorts disappeared fromtheland- few years, and last year a youth rushed to the site of the inferno I > scape Sunday when the old Bar­ was wounded by shotgun pellets and noticed that seemed ber House — also called the' while running from the vicinity to be proceeding from the up­ top award "haunted house"—was destroyed of the house* stairs southwest corner of the by fire. DEWITT—The cherished .God building. and Country Boy Scout award— The aged two-story THE FIRE SUNDAY evening The Lalngsburg fire depart­ which ranks alongside the Eagle structure at 8860 E. Jason Road, Is thought to have begun about ment was called, but by the time 'badge of scouting—was awarded in Victor Township, Is suspected 9:15 p.m. According to various " the rigs had arrived, the struc­ Sunday to Harmon" Ct Everett" to have succumbed to the torch witnesses who passed the place ture was engulfed in flames. ,Jr.,son of Mr and Mrs H.C. of ait arsonist. about 9 p.m., there .was no fire After the fire had subsided and Everett Sr. of 1881 Solon Road, , According to the owner, Fred visible then. then been doused, thebrickwalls R-8, DeWitt. Barber of Mason, the house was One witness and the man who still standing were knocked into Young Everett is a first-class vacant and had no .furniture in it. turned in the alarm, Charles the basement Ip fact there were no doors to scout and is a member of Troop Bates, said he had driven by Flames were visible for five 280. The presentation was made impede would-be vandals, ac­ the deserted building-around 9 miles at the height of the blaze. > cording to the sheriff's depart­ Sunday afternoon in a special p.m. Driving near Lake Victoria, Some 500 persons and their cars ' ceremony at the First Church ment. .The house has been the Bates saw fire and smoke bil­ lined to route to the fire. scene of considerable and re­ of Christ Scientist in Lansing. lowing out of the house. Detective Pete Bosolo of the' The God and Country program HARMON EVERETT TT state fire marshal's office and' which Everett participated In Clinton County sheriff's officers lasted just over two years. Dur­ Family singers at it c« are investigating the fire. ing that time, besides learning in depth the fundamentals of the history and doctrines of his Mennonite meet church, he provided basic ser­ In conjunction with a special vices by assisting in Sunday sacred concert tour of the east­ school in many ways. ern states and Canada, the Beth- THE CEREMONY was con­ fel Mennonite Church, on US-27 ducted by R. B. , re­ just south of M-57, will feature ligious counselor for the - a program with the Nickel Family church. Singers of Springfield, Moi, Fri­ for the suit look or The God and Country award day evening, Aug. 18, at 8 p,m. separates look... it's A COLUMN DEVOTED is recognized In the Boy Scout Singing in full harmony are TO INTRODUCING NEW field as the highest award that seven brothers, whose ages in­ ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS a young man can attain. Only. clude every odd-numbered year the Eagle badge of scouting may from 11 to 23, and a lone sis­ RANDY R-. PHELPS and his be worn alongside the God and ter Joyce, who is 9. Mr and wife' Paula and their two daugh­ Country award. Mrs Nickel sing along on some ters, Janet3andKarenl8months of the numbers. CHALK-STRIPES have recently moved here from Ovid. Phelps is employed by Exploding fumes The program consists.of a wide . They are buying variety of sacred selections, a their home at 815 N. Clinton badly burn man number of which Mrr^ickel has Avenue. ' Laingsburg firemen maneuver hoses to wafer down the ruins of the old Fred Gerald Slocum, 22, of 3 Gage composed. Practical teachings ff/uiclieu. WESLEY B. KOONS'and his Barber house on East Jason Road after fire destroyed it Sunday night. Vandals, Road, Valley Farms, was critic-, and application of Blble\ truths is wife are making their who have been at the o"ld "haunted house" for several years, are ally burned last Monday evening interspersed with the* musical home at 108 Spring Street, Apt, when fumes from a spilled can numbers. 5, St. Johns, He is employed believed to have set the house on fire. of gasoline were Ignited by a gas Stripe it in Bradley's by Baker-Vander Veen Con­ water heater. The program is designed for dashing collection of spiritual challenge and inspira­ bond-lined knits with struction Co. and will be work­ DeV/itt Township Fire Chief chic chalk stripes. The. ing on the new school. They Jack Christie said a gallon can tion, with emphasis placed on group includes jacket moved from Homer. of gasoline apparentlywastipped the privileges and responsibil­ and skirts to team to­ THOMAS L. GREER and his Fowler parish to over, and the fumes exploded ities of the Christian home. Us­ gether as a suit, or to when the water heater "kicked ually a short but pertinent mes­ mate with color-cued wife Carol are new residents pants and poor-boys. at 105 E. Steel Street, St. Johns. in.° Slocum was taken to Spar­ sage is presented by Bob, the In sizes 8-18, also 7-17. He is employed as the parts row Hospital. second oldest son. , manager for Truck and Trailer present gala event Equipment Co. of Lansing. Mrs Geer is from Wyoming. They " Fowler's annual Holy Trinity In the meantime, the livelier the 4th, 5th and 6th place win­ Carol Ann Shop had been making their home Parish picnic willbeheldSunday, younger set will be treated to a ners. ( with his parents, the Bert Geers Aug. 20; offering games, musical disc Jockey dance in the old gym, In addition to the cash awards, 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 of S. Baker Street, until they entertainment and food for all to with all Us hoopla and go-go drawings will be held for blank­ could find a home here. enjoy, and prizes that doubtless sound. The dance will begin at ets, quilts and afghans. Again, the few who win them will greatly 8:30 and end at 11:30 p.m. tickets costing 50 cents each or appreciate. The climax of the celebration three for $1 will be available for The festivities, to begin at noon will come approximately 10 p.m. | purchase. and continue through , with the drawing of the winning Finally, three registration GAS or ELECTRIC will take place on the parish names for the various cash and ,(door) prizes will be awarded. grounds located five blocks north merchandise prizes being of­ The three articles to be given and one block west of the com- ^fered . , /* ! ^WiB^SP^fepm^hg - Q0*S .^^ . U 'i tV.J. ti tnunity's traffic *lightslsO i A total of $l,0001ncashawards work booth. , M J

t. \ Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Carpi Ann Pair wed at PARR'S Rexall DRUGS Benson feted July 29 1( Miss Carol Ann Benson of St* A ring ceremony at St. Johns, who will become the bride Mary's of West­ of Larry Aug 20, has been phalia united in marriage the the guest of honor at several former Miss Mary Jane Spitzley showers recently. and Charles Douglas Casarl, The Joe Brown home was the Mr and Mrs Roman Spitzley of scene of a shower Friday ­ Westphalia and Mr and Mrs Ches­ ning, July 2*8. 'Hostesses were ter Casarl Sr. of Pewamoarethe Mrs Joe Brown and Mrs Fred parents of the couple. • Sykora. Following the games and Rev Martin Miller officiated at contests,' refreshments "were the 8:15 a.m. service July 29. served. /" Teachers of Franklin School FOR HER WEDDING, the new of Coldwater, where the bride- Mrs Casarl chose a floor length elect teaches, entertained at a gown of satin and rose pointe miscellaneous shower July 27, lace. It was fashioned with long Another miscellaneous shower sleeves and a sabrina neckline. was held Aug 10 and hostesses The cascade bouquet she carried 500 SHEETS _ 500 PACK 300 SHEETS for the affair, .held at the First was of American Beauty roses Baptist Church Auditorium, were and white baby chrysanthemums. Mrs James Bates and Miss Nel­ Her veil fell from a headpiece of FILLER PAPER TYPING PAPER FILLER PAPER lace flowers edged with pearls lie Ryon. Those present made a 3 or 5 hole;- ruled ' 8 1/2 X II sheets 3 or 5 hole - ruled -"This is your life Carol" scrap, and lrridescent stones. book for the guest of honor using Christine Wieber was her only pictures and titles from maga­ attendant. She wore an empire zines. It was presented to the styled floor length gown of yel­ 88$ 88$ 57$ guest of honor as a keepsake. MRS W. HERBRUCK low. Her headpiece was of yellow After gifts were opened, re­ daisies and a short veil. She car­ 300 sheets - 3 or 5 hole 6 jars Tempera Poster Colors Ball Point & Pencil in case freshments were served. ried a cascade arrangement of l yellow and white chrysanthe­ FILLER TABLET 66$ PAINT SET 66$ PEN-PENCIL SET 98$ The Clinton County Disabled Newlyweds make mums. American Veterans will hold thefr next meeting at Ovid Fri- TERRY PIGGOT of Portland STUDENT ' PIANO HINGE ' 5-HOLE 64 CRAYOLA day, Aug 18, at 8:30 p.m. Mem­ was the best man. SHOP bers will make final plans for home in Lansing Mrs Spitzley selected a two- the DAV's annual Forget-Me- piece pink dress with a white hat DESK LAMP BINDER NOTEBOOK POUCH CRAYONS for her daughter's wedding. A NIGHTS Not drive to be held in Septem­ Gooseneck - Colors 3-hole - Vinyl Holds School needs with Sharpener ber. > Presently making their home tired in Nile green chiffon cage pink and white carnation corsage at 6607 W. Saginaw, Lansing, gowns with matching headpieces. completed her ensemble. The - Reg. *r --*" •- ~ —i'j Reg. UNTIL 9 are Mr and Mrs Dallas Wayne The matron of honor carried a mother of the bridegroom chose $2.33 Herbruck, who were married bouquet of white carnations and a blue dress with a matching hat $1.99 $1.99 59? 44$ 67$ July 28 at Mehtodist daisies. Yellow daisy bouquets and her corsage was of pink car­ from VAN W. HOAG 1 Church of Lansing. were carried by the bridesmaids. nations. Pack of 6 fast dry Colors Reg. 1.99'- Wall-type Pack of 4 designs - Reg. 29$ Rev Mr Hutchtns officiated at The Junior bridesmaid wore a A reception was held at the the 7:30 p.m. double ring ser­ Nile green nylon chiffon semi- Knights ofColumbushallatWest- MARKING PENS 88$ Pencil Sharpener $1.44 BOOK COVERS 23$ vice. sheath ensemble and carried yel­ phalia following a noon dinner. low carnations. , SUNBEAM Dear friends, The bride is the former Miss The 100 guests present were from 5-HOLE PUNCHED PEARLOID 9 x 13" SPUNTEX SEAMLESS DRESS T Panda Sue Jefferles, daughter Mrs Herbruck, mother of the In selecting a di­ Livonia, Fowler, Pewamo and of Burford Lee Jefferles of 808 bridegroom^ chose a blue sheath rector, you should feel the Westphalia. E. Grand River Avenue, Lansing of chiffon over, taffeta with 12" RULER ELECTRIC ALARM CLIPBOARD SUPPORT HOSIERY same confidence as in choos­ Mr and Mrs Casarl were both "S; and the late Mrs Jefferles, Mr matching accessories. Her cor­ ing your' doctor or attorney. graduated from Pewamo-West- Wood or Plastic ^O OO 9 Spring Steel Clip Lycra Spandex - Fashion .* and Mrs Carl Herbruck of 410 sage was a white orchid. Your'funeral director is in Phalla High School. The bride is shades „ Wight Street, St. Johns, are the attending Capitol Beauty School close personal contact with parents of the bridegroom. the family and confidential DAN HERBRUCK of Lansing of Lansing. Her husband entered matters must often be dis­ was his brother's best man and the Army and upon his return 7$ $4.33 47$ $3.98 cussed. THE NEW MRS HERBRUCK Douglas and Darrell Herbruck they plan to make their home in f chose an organza over taffeta of St. Johns, brothers of' the Westphalia. Rexall Redi-Spray - 5-oz. Aerosol Ladies' - Nylon Bristles Rexall - 8-oz. Reg. 1.09 ^ We are fully conscious of princess styled gown. It fea­ bridegroom, were groomsmen. the deep responsibility vested tured a portrait neckline, brace­ The junior groomsman was Bud" let length sleeves and a detach­ dy Bain of Indianapolis^ nephew DEODORANT h 59$ HAIR BRUSHES, ^ 79$- EYELO LOTION 65$ in us by our bereaved 1 families. able chapel length train. A bouf­ of the bride. Bruce Holcomb of Rexall Lavender /'.Rexall Hair Rexall Redi-Shave St. Johns seated the guests. Respectfully, fant veil completed her costume.. She carried an arrangement of The newlyweds greeted guests' yeHow roses and phalaenopsis at a reception following the cere­ Shave Cream Setting Gel After Shave orchids, mony, which was held in the ll-Oz, Aerosol Reg. or Hard-to-Hold or Lavender Mrs Dan Herbruck, sister of church parlors. Assisting were the bride, was matron of honor Mary Pizzo, Jackie Starr, Reg. 8 OZ. *-an^yie»bridesniaids were Mrs Benneigan, Gail Scheankel, Mur- fl D 1 98? 59$ Reg. 1.25 75V Heg?69f llV ."Royv Y$ga}T$ 'I&gfiM sister J{ iel Habkir"k .' 'Linda Hartman and rn ,w i of the' bride t and *"Miss Diane* Diane Bailey. ,"' '" " CeleWatidm'Aerosol -t3-oz* Reg, 2.50 Cara Nome 3 3^4-&.fc3arl^dold^ous' v \ '*%ara l^ome 2"l^£dz. Reg. 2.00 ' Pratt of. Lansing.,.A. niece of the bride, Jeri Sue Bain of In­ HONORED' 'GUESTS Included dianapolis was the Junior brides­ Mr and Mrs Raymond Webber, COLOGNES ,.^$1.49 CLEANSIM tMM^89$^IGHf CREAM $1.19 loag Funeral fiom^ maid, grandparents of the bride, of REXALL - BRITE CONDITIONING REXALL PLAIN or FLAVORED REXALL - 10 VAL. 3% Med. REXALL ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Indianapolis and grandparents of THE ATTENDANTS were at- the bridegroom, Mrs Frank Hartman of and Mr and CREME RINSE MILK OF MAGNESIA PEROXIDE Milk of Mrs Harry Herbruck Sr. o f 8 oz. Reg. 98$ x2riuidoz.-Heg.79f , Pint Re . 4* Magnesia Tablets St. Johns. S They honeymooned in north­ ern Michigan. MISS KATHRYN A. JACKSON 59$ 47$ 29$ 85-s ....41*. Mrs Herbruck is employed by •* .. St, Lawrence Hospital and her Mr and Mrs Ernest L.Jackson American Made ELECTRIX Rexall - Plastic Tube - 4 oz. Reg 98$ husband at Oldsmobile of Lan­ of rural Ovid announce the en­ sing. gagement of their daughter, TONIGHT? Kathryn Ann to Thomas H. Ras- FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES GEL DANDRUFF RINSE 59' Mrs Darrell Hoevee returned mussen, son of Mrs lone M. Rexall - Twig or Amer. Beauty Rose ' ... use gleaming Rasmussen of rural Owosso and to add sparkling elegance home Aug 6 after spending a D and C .... 4 for 64$ AA 4 for 50? c week with her husbank Cpl Hoe­ the late Ernest J. Rasmussen. 9 volt Transistor Reg. 39f 29$ COLOGNES 21/2 oz. Reg. 1.50 89 to the occasion vee in , Hawaii, where Both are students at Lansing he was on a R and R from Viet Community College. iLorie - lib. Reg. 98$ Rubbermaid - Saftl-grip, white Nam. Cpl. Hoevee is serving Men's or Ladies' with the 9th Division in Viet A spring wedding is being Nam, planned. For icol .. PERFUMED TALC 59$ BILLFOLDS 57$ BATHTUB MAT 99$ Paul Revere Ice Bucket.- 2 qt. cap/pyrex lined. REXALL ALCO-REX REXALL - REG. 2.98 - 100's REXALL REXALL - REG. 1.39 $25.00 Rubbing Alcohol Panovite . Rubbing Alcohol Dicalcium For lervfngl Reg. 59$ - Pint Multi-Vitamins 1st Quality - Pint PhOtnllfitG Gallery iray, dla. 15". $15.00 Tabs. - 35$ ' $1.78 -i* 47$wit h Vit. D REXALL - FANSI-REX - Reg. 89$ REXALL, PINT, BEEF, WINE

For crackers and cheoiol FOOT POWDER 53$ IRON TONIC wu. $1.29 'N Cheese Server, ' For c/garoKeif dla. 11%". Crystal dome and Cigarette Box. Sized REXALL 100 TABLETS (Ascorbic Acid) s MOLDED VINYL - Deluxe removable cheese board. $15,00 to hold regular or king size. Mahogany liner. , $15.00 VITAMIN C -*",62t' ATTACHE'CASE $6.99 ,REXALL - CARA NOME REXALL - CARA

HAND LOTION HAND CREME APC MONACET M«„y,M«ny 8 oz. 4 oz. Size 59$ Size 59$ J2L 77^ More Bargain.

REXALL „ LADIES' RONSON REXALL HEG.^r FLUORIDE BUFFERED ASPIRIN CARESS SHAVER TOOTHPASTE i For beverorjeif Make the occasion Pain relief - 100 tablets Pink with Trimette Trimmer Family 6 3/4 oz. tube » Footed Beverage ., 2 qt. cap. Ice guard.' $U,95 more festive with the elegance of silver. In fine'Wat lace 771, $11.88 59$ Sllverplate, a wine coaster protects table *W2! ROGERS* tops and linens. Removable REXALL 'FAST" DOMINION PORTABLE KIDDIE - STORYBOOK DESIGN REXALL - 6 3/4 OZ. Brighter For dipti glass liner. Gift-boxed, $7.50. Chip 'N,D!p Dish. 4" Paul Revere Bowl StLVERPLATE paired with 12" tray. Come, see our Wallace Silver Gifts. HOME PERMS HAIR DRYER SCHOOL BAG 99 TOOTHPASTE 63< {' i $12.50 ^1 AA inHatbox iMV AV Rexall DENT A-REX Pint No. 2 - Earaser top •' "TjL'-jEyttia: c £ Ea. * ^ I AtM Case $11.97 Mouth Wash 98 36 Pencils^ 188 LESTER H. LAKE LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler jeweler ' f and arid Midwest Since 1930 Bank-Card Since 1930 ' PARR'S "-„// DRUGS MIDWEST «* . . y BANK CARD ,107 N. Clinton Yh. 224-2412 107 N. Clinton, St. Johns Phone 224-2412 Corner of Clinton and Walker ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967

She weighed 7 pounds and 7 1/2 ounces. The baby has one broth­ er. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs E. G. Gdrlocks to Charles Laplow Sr andMrsGar- ledeen Cutler, of Midland. The mother is the former Patricia \ ) Sanborn. ive in Grand Ledge

WAGAR—a" girl, Teresa Ann, ' Presently making their home mooned in was born to Mr and Mrs Dale at 216 Pearl Street, Grand Ledge, and Canada. O. Wagar o! R-6, St. Johns, are Mr and Mrs Eldon Guy Garlock is a graduate of Grand 63 Births Aug 9 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Garlock who were married Aug Ledge High School and he at­ 0 Clinton's Citizens of pital. She weighed 8 pounds 7 5. tended Michigan State Univer­ 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are Rev Thomas Peters performed sity. $ T Mr and Mrs Lloyd Comp of •:; - Tomorrow the 3 p.nv. double ring service A rehearsal dinner Aug. 4 : Mechanlcsburg, Pa, and Mrs at the Wacousta Community was hosted by the parents of Dorothy Wagar of R-2, St. Johns. Methodist Church. the bridegroom at their home. TAYLOR—a boy, Daniel Jo­ The mother is the former Doro­ thy Comp. . seph, -was born to Mr and Mrs THE BRIDE IS the former William L. Taylor of R-2, St* Miss Patricia Lynn Rlcnman, 20 St. Johns Johns, Aug 8 at Clinton Me­ McNAMARA—a boy, Patrick daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon morial Hospital. He weighed 7 William, was born to Mr and Mrs W. Richman of 8930 Kirkwood TOPS meet pounds 9 1/4 ounces. The baby Gary McNamara Aug 4. He Road, Lansing. The bride­ has four brothers and two sis­ weighed 9 pounds. Grandparents groom's parents are Mr and Twenty members met Thurs­ MR AND MRS HAROLD 'CROWLEY ters. Grandparents are Mr and are Mr and Mrs Miller Mrs Paul Garlock of R-l. Lan­ day for the regular meeting of Mrs Alton Taylor and Mr and 1 of R-2, Fowler and Clarence ding. 'the St. Johns TOPS Club. > Mrs Ira DeMarals, The mother McNamara of Newberry. The bride chose an empire The weight' report showed a Silver anniversary is the former Ardlth DeMarals. styled sheath gown of crepe and 10 1/2 pound loss by eight TOPS, The HolyTrlnityParishFesti- Venice lace featuring a detach­ seven Pigs with a 18 1/2 pound LAPLOW JR.—a girl, Lena val will be .held in Fowler gain, three Turtles and three Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley couple, Mr and Mrs Terry Reese able lace-edged train. Her of St. Johns will celebrate their of 'st. Johns and PvU Terry Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Sunday, Aug 2Q,featuringafami-V" shoulder length veil was secured KOPS. Mrs Neva Richard was Charles Leplow Jr. of 709 S. ly-style chicken dinner which? crowned queen of the week with 25th wedding anniversary at,an Crowley, who is in basic train­ with a petal headpiece. She car­ open house Aug 27 from 2 until ing at Ft, Knox, Ky, and Mrs Lansing Street, SU Johns, Aug will be served from noon until MR AND MRS ROBERT D. WILS01& ried a cascade bouquet of pink a three pound loss. 8 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. at the Price Methodist Helen Hunt of St. Johns. and white sweetheart roses cen­ After the business meeting, Church. tered with a white orchid. members exercised to records. It is requested that there be Members are urged to bepre- The affair is being hosted by the children of the honored no gifts. Wilson-Whitford PAMELA RICHMAN was her "sent Aug 17, for a review and State (gollege of'peauty sister's maid of honor and was discussion of the club by-laws.. attired in a floor length empire THE BEAUTY SPOT TO REMEMBER vows said July 22 gown of pink crepe over taffeta. The Blue Star Mothers will Graduates from MSU Her colonial cascade bouquet have a potluck picnic Tuesday, Mrs Sandra Robinson was Rodney B. Wilson High School Opening Soon—Lansing's ficiated at the double ring ser­ was^of pink carnations and bur­ Aug. 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the The former Miss Hazel May gundy roses. graduated from Michigan State and will begin teaching third Whitford, 'daughter of Mr and vice at the Ovid United Church.' Myrtle Tolles farm on E.Walker' University with a bachelor of Educational Beauty School The bridesmaids, Miss Caro­ grade at a Galesburg elementary -Mrs Lloyd Whltford of R-l,Elsle Organist for the ceremony was Road. Those planning to attend arts degree after her last five school this fall* became the bride of RobertDavid Mrs Donald Temple* lyn 31ack of Sarasota, Fla.; Miss are asked to bring a white ele­ weeks of summer term. Patricia Harrison of Mason and phant. Mrs Robinson is the daughter Address Inquiry to Craig, Wilson of R-l, Elsie, in a 2 The new Mrs Wilson is a She was a 1964 graduate of of Mr and Mrs Edwin Brown. p.m. ceremony July 22. graduate of Ovid-Elsie High Miss Linda Garlock, sister of 231 S. Washington, Lansjrg * the bridegroom, qarried ar­ ' " ' Phone 484-1431 School and the bridegroom was Rev Gordon E, Spalenka of- graduated from Elsie High rangements of burgundy carna­ School, tions and pink rosebuds. Eagle Mrs Charles Higbee THE BRIDE CHOSE a Chan- MISS RHONDA Harlow of Wa­ tilly lace gown fashioned with cousta was the flower girl'and Mrs Loyal McCrumb is in REGULAR ZONING carrying the rings was Derek a scalloped neckllneflongpolnted St. Lawrence hospital with a Ritter of Holt. severe heart condition. 'S sleeves and a seventiered train which fell from the waist. Se­ The mother of the bride wore Mr and Mrs Bert Howe and quins edged the neckline and each a three-piece light blue suit Mr and Mrs Victor Howe visit­ COMMISSION BOARD tier of the train. Her veil fell with matching accessories for ed Mr and Mrs Jrank Smith her daughter's wedding. The A regular meeting of the Qlinton County Zoning Commis­ from a lace, sequin and pearl and Betty Sunday*-'' headpiece and she carried a cas­ bridegroom's mother chose an The Cooper reunion was held FRUIT MARKET sion will be held on cade arrangement of white dais­ aqua ensemble.Thelr corsages at the Carl Falor home Sunday. ies. were of pink orchids. There were 37 people there. Attired in floor length gowns William Murry of Lanslngwas An unusual dessert of home­ U.S. No. I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1967 of crepe with white brocade bod­ the best man and the ushers made Ice cream frozen in a ices and trains were the atten­ were Lester Garlock Jr. of Grand hand cranked freezer was dants. They had pink floral head­ Ledge and Michael Davis, Robert served. at 8 p. .m in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time Brooks Jr, Dennis McGinty and POTATOES the Commission will act'on the following applications: pieces and' carried bouquets of Mrs Ann Burnett and Steve pink carnations' and chrysanthe­ Russell Henlser, all of Lansing. Cooper attended the 4 Square mums. Ida Brady of R-l, Elsie Church camp in last GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP was the honor, attendant and the MR AND MRS Richard Noble week. 20 t 790 acted as hosts for the reception bridesmaids were Lynne Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee Tender, Juicy ' . The ^application of Kenneth E. Gladstone for a Special Use of Bannister, Debbie Devereaux which was held in the church visited Mrs Levi Richards and Bulk Permit for a dog kennel on the following described parcel of land' of Owosso and Ann Whltford, cou­ parlors. The 200 guests attend­ Mr and Mrs Merl Maddern Sat- sin of the bride, of- Bansing, ing were registered by Judy.. Commencing 528teetEast*6l the Northwest corner »of North 30 acres'of East Shelli Houska of St, Johns was Bplyard. (1,„. ",„, ^ Evert. CUBE rSIEAKS^pORK half of Northeast quarter of Section 19, Greenbush Township,' thence East 16 rods, the flower girl. Special guests present were Mr and Mrs Robert ,yan Polen ¥ nr i i t' jTfTtl l%]* 11 *'M Villi thence South 60 rods, thence West 16 rods, thence North 60 rods to the place of grandparents, Mrs Carrie Rich- " beginning, Mrs Whltford selected a pale of Grand Rapids visited Mr and blue dress with white accessor­ man of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Mrs Gordon Wright. EAGLE TOWNSHIP ies for her daughter's wedding. Eldon Cobb of Holt and the sister Mr and Mrs Clare McCrumb > 990 SAUSAGE of the bridegroom, Mrs Larry entertained at a birthday dinner The application of Elizabeth J. Ryon for a Special Use Per­ JOHN HAYWARD OF Owosso Burnett of * Sunday in honor of Bert Ras- Assisting at the reception were 3 bs $1.00 mit for p dog kennel on the following,described parcel of land: was the best man and grooms­ mussen for his 80th birthday. men were Kirk BurlofShepards- Janet Huffman, Nancy Holmes, Mrs Gary Love was hostess Ann Ejanen, Sue Steward, DeAnna The Northeast yA of Section 14, T5N,- R4W, except 3V2 acres in the South ville and Bill Shinn and Herman at a at her home 1101 E. State St. east corner thence 20 rods North and South by 28 rods East and West and Norths Kaufman of St. Johns. James Burnett and Jackie Murry. Monday morning at 10 a*m. The fraction of Northwest frl. 1*4, except 9 acres on Northwest corner, Section 14, and Richard Pruss of Warren guest of honor was Reglna Coop­ St. Johns T5N, H4W. seated the guests* David Huf- THE NEWLYWEDS honey­ er. nagel carried the rings. WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP The Slovak Hall of Bannister was the scene of the reception The application of Central Advertising Company to rezone attended by 250 guests. Assist­ from A, residential to G, industrial on the following described ing were Mrs Donald Mead, Mrs t ( parcel of land: - " Elwood Erickson, Mrs Richard You can choose from a wide selection Reha, Mrs WesleyErickson,Mrs A parcel of land in the Southeast^ of Section 36, T5N, R3W, beginning at a point which is S. 88°19'30" E. 250,85 feet,v and N. 67°4G* West 318.85 feet and N. James Houska and Mrs John 52°01*15" W. 772.98 feet (774.13 feet measured), and N. 82"01*15" 269.5 feet (266.5 Hufnagel. Carol Porubsky attend­ of the newest and best in feet measured), and N. 07°58'45" E. 56.0 feet (the point of intersection of the ed the guest book and Mrs Theo­ South right of way line of Highway US-16 and the North right of way line of the dore Thornton was the hostess. Pere Railroad) from the SE corner of said Section 36; thence N. 82° Since returning from the Flor­ 01' 15" W. 385.0 feet'along the North right of way line of the Pere Marquette Rail­ ida wedding trip, the newlyweds road, thence Northerly (202.75 feet measured parallel with East line of Section are at home at St. Clair Road, 36) to the Southerly right of way line of Highway US-16 (and 85 feet from center- Elsie. ' Wedding Stationery line thereof), thence in a Southeasterly'direction along the Southerly righj of way line of Highway US-16 (and 85 feet from center thereof a distance of 454.2 feet) to the point pt beginning. Price District DEWITT TOWNSHIP By Mrs Harold Crowley at the Clinton County News office

The application of Looking Glass Development Corp. to re- The choir of the Price Metho­ zone from Zone D, agricultural to Zone B, residential on the fol­ dist Church will sponsor a rum­ Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as lowing described parcel of land: ' mage sale In St. .Johns Aug* 18 Stationery and and 19, Please bring articles to you browse through samples of Beginnng at a point 600 feet West of the Northeast corner of Section 3, and the church by Thursday, Aug. 17 the center of Round Lake Road, thence South 495 feet, thence West 1495 feet, so they may be marked and wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the thence" North 495 feet, to center of Round Lake Road, thence East to point of be­ sorted. at the County News office. ginning; all in DeWltt Township, Clinton County, Michigan. , " s Mr and Mrs Clarence Neller, Bride-to-Be Mr and Mrs Paul Neller and • DEWITT TOWNSHIP family and Mr and Mrs Russell Our obliging staff will be glad Ormsby, Lee, Dean and Carol • Invitations • Announcements The application of the Township of DeWttt for *a Special were recent Sunday guests of Mr to offer suggestions, but no one • Reception • Mass Booklets use permit for a sewage treatment plant on the following des­ and Mrs Robert Jakewayandfam- will ,you into a decision on cribed parcel of land: Hy of Lansing. This was In hon­ Cards • Informals or, of Robert Jakeway who is this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. The East y2 of the Northwest % of Section 18; DeWitt Township. spending his leave with his par­ • Thank You •' \yedclihg Guest DEWITT TOWNSHIP-" ents and will return to Mississip­ Cards Books s pi soon. Wedding Invitations The application of the Clinton County Road. Commission Mr and Mrs Joe Brown of • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups Oak Lawn,Ill.,wereTuesdayvis- J for a Special Use/Permit for stump and tree disposal and sand itors of Mr and Mrs Harold and gravel excavation for fill on roads on the following described Crowley and Mrs Helen Hunt. 1 As PERSONALIZED ITEMS* t parcel of land: Mr and Mrs Robert Behrens 50 All of the NElA of NE»A, lying East and North of railroad right of way, of Ovid were recent Thursday low- • Napkins • Ash Trays Section 17, T5N, R2W, and the W'/2 of the NW& East of railroad right of way, evening guests of Mr and Mrs SIO i * Section 16, T5N, R2W, all in the Twp. of DeWitt, being 75 acres, more or less. Harold Crowley. as • Cake Knives • Coasters * Also, certain amendments to the Clinton County Zoning Terry Crowley entered Army • Place Cards • Match Books service Aug. Tand Is now sta­ for .100 Ordinance and Building Code will be acted upon. . tioned at Ft. Knox, Ky. including Double Enrelopes • Reception Decorations •, The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amend­ ed and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed \o be Bridgeville amended may be examined at theoffice of the Clinton County u Zoning Administrator in the Clinton County Court House, "St. By Mrs Thclma Woodbury Johns, Michigan between the hours,of 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p Mr and'Mrs David Horn and CLINTON COUNTY NEWS m. to 5 p.m. of any day, Monday throUgh Friday. ^ family attended a family reunion in Harrison Sunday, WILLIAM M._COFFEY, < ^ * Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 Clinton Counfy Zoning Administrator attended the 33rd, annual Wood­ < bury reunion at the St. Johns Phone 224-2361 "- * St. Johns 17-1 and 19-? City Parjc'sunday, Page 7 A CLINTON CpUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967 The Rev Gordon Showers of Clinton Memorial for the past Elsie will officiate at the ser­ 11 years. Larry N. Feneis vices, which \vill he at the Hough­ Survivors include her husband, ton Funeral Home in Ovid, Burial Edgar; three daughters, Mrs Clinton Area Deaths will be InMapleGroveCemetery. Harold Plowman and Mrs Robert Mr Shivley died about 12:50 Tait, both of St, Johns and Mrs takes Ionia bride p.m. Monday atClintonMemorial Ruth Smith of Howell; two sons, ty, Mrs Morris moved to - Hospital from a bullet wound in­ Robert Cornell of Midland and Larry N. Feneis, son of Mr and THE (MOTHER OF the bride Herbert Cook^ kosh, Wise, and then to New flicted about 11:05 a.m. Cornell of Dansville, a Mrs Norman Feneis of Westphal­ chose a blue suit for her daugh-, OVID—Funeral services for York City. He was born May 25, 1935, at sister, Mrs Herman Altvator of ia, claimed as his bride Erma ter's wedding. Mrs Feneis was Herbert W. Cook, 64, were held She and Kurt Kuehn, who pre­ Dearborn, the son of Raymond and Ovid -and nineteen grandchildren. Glen Kennedy of Ionia Aug. 5. attired in a * pink dress. Their ceded her in death, were married Thursday, Aug 10, at Z¥ p.m. In Neva Shivley. He graduated from , Rev Fr Kprsen officiated at corsages were of pink and white Houghton Funeral Home. Burial in 1925. Ovid High School and had lived the 11 a.m. double ring ceremony carnations. was In Henderson. After her marriage to Al Mor­ most of his life in Ovid and the Westphalia at gts. and Paul Church. The newlyweds greeted 200 ris, she and her husband moved area. He was employed by Ray's The Rev John Huhtala of­ By Mrs Joseph Fedewa • Mr and Mrs James B.Kennedy guests at a reception held in St'. to Denver, Gulf Station in Ovid at the time Mary's Hall of«Westphalia. As­ ficiated. ," _( Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 of 1103 Yeomans Street, Ionia, Mr Cook, of 319S. EastStreot, Her husband, Alj two daugh­ of his death. His residence was are the parents of the bride. sisting were Joan Edwards and Ovid, died Monday, Aug 7, in ters, Edith of Florida and Mltzl listed as 136 W. Oak Street, Ovid. Tina Rich of Ionia and Mrs Alice ^Hospital, Royal Oak, of ; two sons, Mr Shivley mar-rled Eileen THE NEW MRS Feneis, who Is Pline. after having ^ been hospitalized Kurt and Raymond and several Decker in May 1953 in California, Miss Thelen a graduate of Ionia High School, for 10 days,' He had been suf­ grandchildren survive. and later married Alice Hackett wore a satin empire styled gown MR AND MRS Feneis will make fering from heart and lung ail­ in St. Johns in 1965. honored at for her wedding.ltfeaturedalace their home in Westphalia when ments for several months. Alice Shively Surviving are five children, covered bodice, long lace sleeves they return from their wedding Mr Cook ,-was born' Oct 16, Russell Lee Jr., Robbln, Ronald , and a, train. He'r veil fell from a' trip to Upper Michigan, 1902 near Marlon to Lyman and ST. JOHNS - Mrs Alice L. and Randy, all of Ovid and born of 4 showers -crown headpiece. She carried a Feneis is a graduate of Pewa- Zena Cook. He attended rural' Schlvley, 25, of 211 Lincoln his first marriage,andLaurie Mass book covered with white mo-Westphalia High School and Saginaw County and Chesanlng Street, St. Johns, was buried in of St. Johns, born of his second During the'past several weeks carnations and pink roses. ,,- is employed at Oldsmoblle Forge public schools. For the past 25 Mt, Rest Cemetery Wednesday marriage; his parents, Raymond. Miss Jeanette Thelen was the Kathy Edwards of Ionlaattend- Plant No. 2 in Lansing. Mrs years Mr Cook had resided, In afternoon following 2 p,m. funeral Shivley of Ovid and Mrs Russell guest of honor at several bridal ed the bride. She was attired-ln Feneis is employed at the Cloth­ ing and Care Center in Ionia. Ovid and the surrounding area, services at the Hoag Funeral (Neva) Darby of Flint; a sister, showers. , a light blue satin and lace gown. moving there from Henderson. Home. The Rev Fr William Han- Mrs Edward (Loretta)Porkorney The first was held Saturday It was fashionecPwith a lace cov­ kerd of St. Joseph Catholic of Elsie; and his grandmother, evening, July 8, when former Mrs Hopkins of Flint. ered empire bodice and puffed Z^/^... HE RETIRED from A C Spark Church officiated. classmates of the bride-to-be sleeves of lace. Her headpiece Company, Flint, one year Mrs Shivley died shortly after gathered at the Arnold Nuren- berg home. Miss Arlene Nuren- was of white net and a blue rose. ago. 11 a.m. Monday from a gunshot Emma Ryckman READY FOR THE FAIR She carried a pink carnation bou­ Two brothers, James of Ovid wound apparently inflicted by her berg and Miss Sharon Fedewa were the hostesses. quet. and Clifford of Spokane, Wash, estranged husband. ST. JOHNS—Funeral services Fre?! Thelen of the Bengal Community 4-H Club Another shower was held at and a sister, Mrs Foster Wilbur She was born In Lansing April for Mrs Emma Ryckman, 77, rode to the 4-H Fair grounds Monday morning in RICHARD FENEIS WAS his of Alma survive. 17, 1942, the child of Jack and were held Tuesday, Aug 15, at the Nancy Jackovac home in Lan­ sing Wednesday evening, July 19, the back of his dad's truck along with his 4-H brother's best man and ushers Ruth Burhans Hackett. She grad­ 1:30 p.m. in Osgood Funeral were Mark Hufnagel of Westpha­ Marjorie Morris uated from Rodney B. Wilson Pat Fedewa assisted a s co-hos­ entry. Home, the Rev Jack Barlow of­ tess. Guests at this shower were lia and Warren Kennedy of Mon­ High School and was a life-long ficiating. Burial was in Oak Ridge roe. ST. JOHNS—A former Victor St, Johns resident. girls at the . Worth- Township woman, Mrs Marjorie Cemetery. / ington Co. Carol Ann Simmon, niece of Surviving are one daughter, Elliott Morris, 61, died at her Mrs Ryckman, of 1216 Posey- A third shower was given by the bridegroom, was the flower Denver, Colo., home Tuesday, Lauriej her mother, Mrs Ruth vllle Road, Midland, died Sat­ girl and Jimmy Feneis, nephew Patterson of St. Johns; her father Kathy and Ann Thelen and Marie WaccuAta Aug 8, af^er an illness of nearly urday, Aug 12, in Midland Hos­ Armbrustmacher for relatives of of the bridegroom, of Lansing a year. v Jack Hackett of St. Johns; two pital after a short illness. By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 carried the rings. brothers, Larry of and the bride-to-be Thursday even­ Funeral services were held Timothy of St. Johns; two sisters, MRS RYCKMAN was born Nov ing, July 20, at the Leonard Thursday] Aug 10, in Denver, Lisa and Gloria of St. Johns; and Thelen home. Further services and burial will 7, 1889, in Bengal Township to a step-brother John of Fowler- Henry and Sophia (Bierstadt) July 27 the relatives of the LARGE ELM REMOVED past week with her son, Richard take place in New York City vllle. future bridegeoom gathered at Beagle and family at Athens, TIRED, ACHING FEET? Sunday, Aug 20. Mankey. Except for the last 11 Several area residents have years when she was a resident the home of Mrs Louis Pung had elm trees removedfrom their Ohio. Mrs Morris* was born Oct of Midland, Mrs Ryckman had of Portland for a bridal shower. Mr and Mrs James Taylor and GET QUICK RELIEF WITH 15, 1905, in^Victor Township to Hiram Stevens Assisting Mrs Pung was Ann lawns this week. The largest one lived in Clinton County all her reported was removedfrom Ross daughters of Detroit visited her Mr and Mi's Oral Elliott, A ST. JOHNS-Hlram Stevens, life. Marie Pung. mother, Mrs Dean Warden over resident of Clinton County most Tebbets' lawn. It measured 20 82, of R-6,St,Johns, died Thurs­ She and Henry H. Ryckman Saturday, Aug. 26, Jeanette will feet 4 inches around. the weekend. Two of the little of her young life, Mrs Morris day, Aug 10, at his home, follow­ become the bride of Joseph Pung were married March 23, 1907, LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS girls will spend the week with attended the Rochester Colony ing a short Illness, ' at St. Mary's Church. their grandmother. schools. ' In St. Johns. Mr Ryckman died The Rev Ralph Conine of­ July 13, 1967. Water town Charter Township Mr and Mrs Ed Atherton Sr.,f AFTER leaving Clinton Coun­ MARRIAGE BANNS ficiated at the funeral services Thr,ee daughters, Mrs Arthur Park BoardPresident Cliff Love- Betty Atherton of Lansing and held Saturday, Aug 12, at 2 p.m. Soon wedding bells will ring berry has announced that the (Bertha) Allen and Mrs Murl for Miss Eileen Halfman, daugh­ Mrs Mary Parker and daughter In Osgood Funeral Home. Burial (Ida) Bond, both of Midland and annual Chicken Barbecue will be of Hastings picnicked at Potter's FLEXO was in Eureka Cemetery. ter of Mr and Mrs Martin Half- Miss Mary Ryckman of Kenosha, held Labor Day at Looking Glass Park Sunday. FOAM ARCH ( Mr Stevens was born Kov 1, man and James Murphy, son Valley Park for benefit of the Wis.; four grandchildren and of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mur­ Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes 1884, in Howell Township, ­ nine great-grandchildren sur­ park funds. The program will ingston County, to John and El« phy of Lansing. attended the Barnes family re­ An extremely lightweight Arch Cushion of pillow soft vive. be announced as soon as plans union at Looking Glass Valley vira Stevens. For most of his The Westphalia Furniture and are completed. Latex Foam and Genuine Leather Top. Relieves tired, life, Mr Stevens had resided Floor Covering Co. will reopen Park Sunday. Florence Walter Monday, Aug 20. Neighborhood Society will meet aching feet and painful callouses at the hall of the foot due in Clinton County and had at­ Thursday (today) with Mrs Jack Born last week atlngham Med­ tended the Riley Township OVID—Funeral services for The descendants of John and^ Lange of Wacousta Road. ical hospital to Mr and Mrs Gary to weak longitudinal and metatarsal arches, dj* G\ £f\ schools. Coppins was a 6 pounds 9 ounce Mrs Florence R, Walter, 65, Theresa Wohlfert gathered at Mrs Clyde Chamberlin and Made in sizes for men and women. ™m*l PAIR were held Monday, "Aug 14, at St. Mary's Hall for their annual daughter, Kellie Anne. daughter and Mrs Lyal Chamber­ Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and MR STEVENS' first wife May 1:30 p.m. in Houghton Funeral reunion Sunday afternoon. lin and daughter visited Mrs ™» «*"•««« «* — ...— ., ij3u p.m. in jiougiituii ruiiBi« Mrs Vigillia Platte called on Mr and Mrs Ray Speerbrecker W,eatherby died 1^1951,.He and Rev John Huh- «" ^j&£J^u^g" "L t pWiiawnJn Pennsylvania this H 0vld# Tne spent aifew days-j.thentfinsUof Hrl-*arr BECKER'S. DEPI-STORE /.Rosel.M. Schram JWe&narrie d ,, Uta^SfHclateaX Y 'BurfaP was^m™ her'dauehtei'TinH son-in-law, Mr. £K^nUfl* W , . the week at the Rose-Beagle June .13„ , <„..,1959. , i._n TLansin ._-,__g Bingha"' " m Cemetery. ->"«'»>**w«- and Mrs Garlond Salmon of Lans- weeK. *••'•"- 'FOWLER ing Sunday afternoon. The Young Married Couples cottage at Horseshoe Lake. * Survivors include his wife, Mrs #alter, of 30? N.'East Club of the Wacousta Community Rose; two sons, Herbert of R-3, Street, Ovid, died Friday, Aug Saturday evening supper guests of Mrs Dora Pohl were Mrs Lud- Methodist Church held a picnic St. Johns and Harold of Lansing 11, in Carson City Hospital, Sunday at Looking Glass Valley and three grandchildren. A son, where she had been a patient for milla Jackson of Milford, Mrs Rita Freund and Mr and Mrs Park. Leo, preceded him in death in four days. Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger ab- 1957. Mrs Walter was born in Ash­ Ferd Martin. Mr and Mrs Jim Fedewa and served their 41st wedding anni­ ley March 20, 1902, to Mr and versary last Tuesday evening Mrs Harry See. A resident of Mr and Mrs Bob Fedewa spent Russell Shively the past weekend in northern with dinner at their daughter's, Ovid and the surrounding area Mrs Donald Locke and family. Merry Christmas! Michigan sightseeing. OVID — Funeral services will be most of her life, Mrs Walter Mr and Mrs Alton Stackman THE FIRST held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. attended the rural Clinton Coun­ Friday Daniel Meyers, son of Mr and Mrs Steven Meyers, fell spent the weekend with their son for Russell Lee Shivley, 32, who ty schools. Walter Stackman of . TANGLE-FREE apparently took his own life Mon­ and his arm. Yes, It's Not Too Far Away. On Oct 23, 1965, sheand Edgar Mr and Mrs Tom Hemingway day morning In St. Johns follow­ Walter were married in Ovid. Saturday Mr and Mrs Gus Pline VACUUM GLEANER ing the shooting death of his es­ and family and Mr and Mrs Bob and sons of Wayne spent a part with tranged wife. MRS WALTER had worked at Pohl and family left to spend the of last week with their parents, Stop In and Use Our week at Chippewa Lake. Mrs Louise Hemingway and Mr and Mrs Ross Tebbets. H0SEAWAY! Mrs Ben Pero and family of Flint spent Tuesday with her Mrs Everett Hemingway re­ turned home from Sparrow hos­ GORDAVYAV! mother, Mrs Anna Rademacherv LAY-AWAY PLAN ^\ STORES ITS OWN During the past week many pital Friday. JSu TOOLS, HOSE, • . from this community attended Mrs Edward Kraft spent a the Ionia Free Fair. couple of days last week with her (•**£'• \ . BAGS AND daughter in Grand Rapids. BE READY FOR OLD SAINT NICK! _*-A-\ ACCESSORIES Mr and Mrs Francis Thelen and family enjoyed several days LeRoy Atherton wenttoDetroit vacationing at Coldwater Lake. Tuesday for his Army physical, Just 10% Will Hold Your Selection Several weeks ago, anew home Mrs Glenn Tromater is attend­ was started for Mr and Mrs Ed­ ing the Lake Louise High School Until Saturday, December 23rd ward Smith and family* ' camp as a counselor this week. Sunday afternoon Mrs Rita Bill Tromater returned ,this Freund, Mrs Dora Pohl and Mrs week from his trip to Eurpoe. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES FOR .THIS SERVICE Ludmilla Jackson of Milford call­ Mildred Barnes, Lloyd Saxton ed on Mr and Mrs 'John Lawless and Mr and Mrs Harold Hast­ and Mr and Mrs Coyce Van- ings attended their Wacousta Houten of Portland. class reunion Sunday at the Ray­ mond Hunts of Houghton Lake. IDEAS TOOL SET HEAD START COMPLETED Kay Garlock is attending a INCLUDEOI Friday morning 12 youngsters church camp this week at Lake Tool-Pok carries deluxe rug completed six weeks of schooling Louise. ' nozzle, uphotitery nozzle, with the Head Start program Mrs Howard Beagle spent the 1. For Her or Him. dusting brush and crevice which took place In the Pewamo .tool. Elementary School. Completing' An Automatic Garage Door the six weeks course were:Mlch- West Hubbardston Operator - A Wonderful Gift THE JET-AGE CLEANER elle Rademacher, Julie Hanses; THAT GIVES EXTRA John Keilen, Bruce Fandel,Mar- By Clara Hogan POWER, CONVENIENCE sha Smith, Carol Klein, Lorl 2. For Him. . . Powerful motor. Non-mar Bengel, John Hengesbach, Tom Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum and plastic . Combination Droste, Gerald Thelen, Keith Mr and Mrs Larry Cunningham One of our Power Tools handle and foot pedal. i Harrington and Carl Pohl, Also visited their son and brother, Saws, Drills, Sanders, etc. Sturdy construction for among the class were Garry Pen­ Jerry Slocum at Sparrow,. Hospi­ nington, Gordon Dean and Paul tal, Lansing, Sunday. Jerry re­ Jandernoa of Pewamo. Lucille ceived severe burns when his 3. For The Kids. Placid. To learn it's true definition, Kramer was the teacher for this home was destroyed by.fire Aug. you have only to look at an open field, an | program, Eileen Trierweiler 7. His wife, Carol, and baby A Ping-Pong table or a table for that train set. unruffled stream, a silent forest. In time daughter escaped without injury. of bereavement, the same definition may served as the cook and Beatrice Cellar helped as an aid. Msgr. Thomas Beahan of be found in our services and facilities.,. Farmington and Sr. Marie Clare 4. For Her. . . for they create'the placid surroundings llcvfKieHJIIdrCER of Adrian were recent visitors of which the circumstances so greatly re­ Mrs John Burke. A new Shower Door to replace that messy old quire. CJAMONE » The Misses Patty, Ginny and qo? Kathy Hogan and Miss Christie shower curtain. Kurtinaitis of Wayne were week­ end visitors of Miss Clara Hogan. 5. Many Other Items . . . Mr arid Mrs Jack Schineman OSGOOD and family of Lansing were Sun­ Stop in and look them over. Dalman day guests of Jerry and Martin FUNERAL HOMES Hogan. OSGOODO^GOERGEO^flBBOTT^ Another old landmark Is'being Hardware -""MiFOWLER" Wi-PIF RAPIDS razed. The older' ones will re­ ST JOHNS member it as the Doremushome. Lumber PLUMBING SUPPLIES l-iht In recent years It was occupied by the Bill Marten family. ST. JOHNS, MICH. PAlNT-FARM SUPPLIES David Farragut was the Mr and Mrs Bud McKenna and Phone 669-6785 '"W*8' IT.S. Navy's first rear admiral, first family of Lansing were weekend Open 7i30 - 5:30 - Sat. 7:30 - 4:00 Phone 224-2358 vice admiral, and first full admiral. guests of Mrs John Burke. DEWITT, MICH. if

Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967

/ St Johns bandsmen at Recreation 4camp' at MSU next week programs

By STANLEY WEBER one another. The mailing address THE GROUP WILL depart ping-pong to - can be CCN Staff Writer • for the St. Johns group members from St. Johns at 0 a.m. Mon­ played. close Aug. 23 will be: Landon Hall, St. Johns day, Aug. 21, for a week of fun For those who wish to apply Candidates for this year's St* Band, Michigan State University, and hard work. ' themselves to more sedate ac­ St* John's summer recreation was 6n Friday afternoon when Johns Redwing Marching Band East Lansing, Mich. 40823, While at MSU, the musicians tivity, visits to the university program, which almost didn't everyone went on a long hike. •will be attending the Michigan get off the ground because of Although their presence will will concentrate solely on museum, the music building, GIRLS SOFTBALL ( Gary State University Band Camp Aug. marching music and the funda­ Kresge Art Center or the ice the city's trying financial prob­ 'Boyce, supervisor)—Last 21-26. Numbering approximately be generally taboo at the clinic, lems, will wind up afullsummer parents will not be excluded en­ mental marching techniques. For rink, where famous skaters may Thursday night the girls soft- 120, the St. Johns contingent will four hours each day, the band be seen practicing, will fill the of activities next Wednesday, Aug ball team played Cerney's Girls be one qt seven present at the tirely. Counselors will be need­ 23. ed, and those parents who wish members will march in forma­ bill. at the city park. The girls col­ music clinic. tion, while an additional three In the evening, dances and The program will end in high lected 13 hits (five for extra to avail themselves for this ser­ style! From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Accompanying- the musicians vice may contact Cole. hours dally will be devoted to mixers in the dorms will be of­ bases) and scored 12 runs to ,*> will be Walter Cole, director of r music practice. fered for those who seek group next Wednesday there will be ^ out the Ovid-Elsie team music at Rodney B, Wilson High i Squad leaders, competentper- involvement. If It Is relaxation a free swim, with all the children "12-11, Val Hufnagel started as ^School, and Gordon Gillett, as­ IN CASE ANY one of the camp sons who know and are able to that anyone wants, TV and snack from St. Johns invited to attend. pitcher and went five sistant band director* To com­ participants becomes ilj or any Children must follow the normal before Edna Feighner relieved N communicate - to others the bars are conveniently located In plete the staff; two music In­ such emergency arises, he will marching style of the band, will the living units. pool regulations. The pool will her and picked up the vicotry. structors, a cornetist and aper- receive medical care at Olln be designated. A few students be fully supervised with the staff' Debbie Wieber collected three cussionist will also attend. HealuNc enter, the university will be assigned to each leader THE ST. JOHNS band has been composed of this year's play­ hits and drove in the winning All participants in the camp ' hospital, ^f the illness is pro­ so that those who ifave problems attending band camps for many ground supervisors and regular run in the bottom of ihe sixth will live In dorms on the MSU longed or the^patlent requires marching or playing or both may years, reaping wholesome and lifeguards. . The team's final record campus. Those from St. Johns hospitalization, he will be sent receive the Individual attention rewarding experiences for both "For many of the supervisors was 4 wins and 2 defeats. will be housed In Landon Hall, home for treatment. required to make them skillful the individuals and the unit they it will be the last time they BASEBALL (Gary Boyce, sup­ located on West Circle Drive^ In addition to the fees, each In the co- of both. comprise. may see these children," Re­ ervisor) — The baseball "pro­ near the Union building. student will have to submit en­ Several teachers willbeavail- "It is hoped that, as in years creations Director Blaine Doug­ gram closed last week with the rollment and medical cards be­ able during the music practice past, a relationship will be es­ las said, "and -although there competition of the double elim­ SO THAT EACH member, fore being accepted at the camp. sessions to instruct on an Indi­ tablished between the directors have been some times, I'm sure ination tournament. The Phillies ( along with his possessions, will Absentee blanks can be se­ vidual basis. Among the many and the band and among the stu­ the supervisors will consider were the eventual champions as be comfortably situated, only two cured by those band members ^ things to be learned is theproper dents which will create for the this summer a golden experi- they defeated the athletics and or three students will be assigned who will be unable to attend the * playing style while marching and marching band a unity and single­ GETTING THEM READY ence. the Orioles twice in the process to a room. As part of the overall music camp. how to carry the instruments. ness of purpose which will last Gerard DeMarco, 11, of the Eagle Beavers of becoming champs. guidance to be provided, teams It is Cole's feeling that "the all year," Cole said. "WE WISH TO THANK all the 1 The championship game was from the university staff will camp is for everybody, not for *THE BIGGEST THING we do 4-H Club, brushes down his cows Monday people of St. Johns who have at 10:30 Friday morning. Fred­ Don't smoke in bed—you are monitor eaclu dorm being used Just those who are going to be is to teach marching style to the morning after delivering them to the cattle helped in this ^year with our die San Miguel started for the In the program. in the marching band." Because entire group," Cole noted, and It gambling with fire and the odds program. And a special thanks Phillies and struck out six bat­ During their stay at MSU the of this and because he believes is hoped that after the we£k is are against you. barn at the 4-H Fair. goes to all the merchants and ters in the process of picking up students will go completely Spar­ the competition so valuable to through, the pre-game and half- businessmen who displayed our the victory. He was amply sup­ tan. Parents and unauthorized the growth of a fine musician, time shows for the first football recreation posters throughout ported by the lusty hitting of personnel will not be allowed at Cole expects those who seek to game will have been thoroughly the summer," captain Lowell Boyce, who the camp at any time during the be In the band must work to be­ learned by each member of the Little League Here's a synopsis of activities for the circuit with a single, week, except Saturday morning, long. band. in the re creation department double, and ; Aug. 26, at 10 a.m. for the Because they will not be avail­ Although not yet certain, Cole during the past week: Brian Downing with a homerun marching show to be performed able during the regular opening, is attempting to obtain the expert race knotted S W E G h E S PLAYGROUND and single;.and Freddie San- ^ on the green outside of the music the band members will have the service of William Moffit, leader ( Cheryl Weber and Linda - Miguel who collected three hits. I building. opportunity to buy their text­ of Michigan State's famed Spar­ If you think the American ney, supervisors )—Last week The final score was 15-6, In the meantime, if they wish books for the coming school year tan Marching Band and the orig­ League pennant race is a tight the children played tether ball The final team standings for to do so, students and parents in the bookstore from 1 to 4p.m. inator of the "patterns in motion" one, look what happened in the St. and checkers most of the time, summer of play is asfollows: may communicate by writing to Friday, Aug. 18. marching style. Johns Little League this sum­ and they had championship Phillies 8 2 .800 mer: matches in both. They also Another function of the music Yankees 7- 3 .700 Sox 6 4 .600 brought comic books for every­ Orioles 4 6 .400 camp is to permit the band mem­ Tigers 6 4 .600 one to read. On Friday they took bers, once the members of that Athletics 3 7 .300 Yanks 6 4 .600 a hike out to Parks Road where Red Sox 2 8 .200 AUCTION SALE group have been selected, and the Indians 5 5 .500 the children had a picnic and I mile east of Lalngsburg, via Grand River Road, band instructors to better know Orioles 5 5 .500 stayed the entire, afternoon. The 1 mile north at corner of Colby Lake Road and Doyle and understand one another. Cubs 2 8 .200 children visited radio station Road, or 6 miles south of Owosso, via M-47, 6 miles Once the rapport has been es­ The season officially ended WRBJ. west to Colby Lake Road and 1 mile north at 6537 last week, but because of the Colby Lake Road. tablished, all will come back to EAST WARD (Sue Durner and St. Johns wanting to d6 a good three-way tie for first and the tie Jane Springer, supervisors)— job, Cole said hopefully. for fourth and fifth, a series of Last week the children played m*s Wednesday, Aug. 23,1:00 p.m. playoff games were scheduled a variety of games, including •THE STAGE band (16 strong) this week. checkers, tag, kickball, lost In 37 HEAD GOOD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE, SOME will be doing some rehearsing Here was the schedule: Mon­ , and Uncle Wiggily. Due REGISTERED, SOME VACCINATED. T.B. AND at the camp,* Cole added. > day night the Sox played the to the cold afternoons not many For active Men who' 1 I BANGS 1ESTED.,THIS'IS>A GOOD PRODUCING „ Yanks. Wednesday night at 6 p.m. uwThes camp participants will not b\jys and'^girlSjCame. Av'hike „ tftdfejylly&atf on fheiri * * - .* "HERD * « 1 si °the f severe to meet'the win­ was takekbne'jnbrniHgtoSweglesy s - be restricted to a'routine of mu­ ner of the Monday night gamefor feet* . ""• ". Who want ' 250 gal. Mllkkeeper Bulk tank. Arco Milkveyor and sic and marching practice. They An injured Hereford cow watches the clean­ playground, where everyone 100 ft. hose. the championship. At 7:30 p.m. seemed to enjoy the change of 'comfort/ fit', and long­ Surge SP-11 Pump, 3 Surge buckets. Hot water heat­ will have at their disposal for up activity along US-27 at Colony Road early Wednesday the Indians and Ori­ their enjoyment the Forrest scenery. er wear. er, wash vats, Saturday morning after two cars struck a total oles were to play off for fourth PERRIN-PALMER ( Ginny Choreboy double 4 milking parlor with Choreboy 8 unit Akers Course, the outdoor place. Thursday night at 6:30 the swimming pool, the canoes on the of six Herefords which had strayed out of a Bertram and Marilyn Motz)— pump, complete with washer and 4 milking units, loser of the Monday night game The summer recreation program COMPLETE glass lined. ' Red Cedar River and the IM pasture. The front wheels of the car in the was to play the .loser of Wednes­ building, where games from at Perrln-Palmer playground model 70 diesel tractor, new rubber in background rest on top of another cow. day's firstgamefor second place. REPAIR rear, wide front, PT6, power steering, good continued to keep all entertained. Here are last week's scores: The w.eek consisted mostly of 1965 John Deere 3-16 in. trip bottom plow Aug. 8, Indians 13, Cubs 0 Shine 1946 John D'eere Model A tractor and 2 row cultivator Kids damage new small hikes each day, including Aug. 9, Yanks 1, Sox 8; Tigers to Richards Dairy. The big event Minor John Deere 3-14 in. trip bottom plow, 3 point sidewalk at hospital 4, Orioles 2. Rips model 60 forage chopper and Cattle on loose corn head. Two youngsters have been ap­ 1966,Kasteri self unloading box with 7 ton wagon. Gehl prehended by police for riding Rear-end collision Football uniforms their bicycles across fresh ce­ Heel' silo blower. Chopper box. Wagon and box used as termed unavoidable Pads Rubber "^ ment at the Clinton Memorial cause accident feeder or false end gate. I ready today Heels Replace es 30 ft. bunk auger and 1 h.p. electric motor. Mower Hospital building site. About 600 Cattle on the loose kept Clin­ ingston. Two were killed out­ Two cars were involved In 1/2 Sol New Idea No. 130 PTO spreader. Homemade pickup square feet of sidewalk was dam­ what St. Johns police termed All boys In the 9th through 12th ton County sheriff's officers and right, and four others had to be grades at Rodney B. Wilson High camper aged. The boys told city police others busy this week. And they destroyed. The accidents oc­ an unavoidable rear-end colli­ they thought the marks in the sion early Friday morning. The SchooL who Intend to try out for Terms: Make arrangements prior to auction. Sale resulted in automobile injuries, curred about 6 a.m. football this fall must report to •PERSON'S cement were caused only by too. Earlier In the week, 20 steers drivers, Gerald L. Powell, 19, principals will not be responsible for accidents at dirt from the tires. of Ithaca, and Gail W. Irwin, the high school this morning auction. which had arrived at ^the Merle (Thursday) from 8 a.m. to noon, , SHOE SHOP Police asked parents to warn Two automobiles struck a Redman farm from a ranch In 25, of Farwell, were both driving group of Herefords on US-27 at south in the passing lane of during which time uniforms will N. Clinton'ST.'*JOHNS] their children to stay away from Oklahoma broke loose last be issued. HAROLD & JIM DOYLE, . construction sites in order to Colony Road early Saturday Wednesday night and Thursday US-27 north of Townsend Road avoid damage such as that, as morning, injuring both drivers, morning. Ten of the steers were when a car ahead of them slowed BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer. Phone Corunna 743-4142 well as possible injury to the A southbound car driven by Ter<» quickly recovered, but the search and turned toward a median children. ry Hinman, 24, of^Lanslng, and for Ihe others continued. " crossover without indicating a a northbound car driven by left turn. Powell's and Irwin's COMBINES Louise Hovart of Battle Creek Redman said he believes many car collided. No one was hurt. M-F 72 self-propelled combine with cylinder and - are in corn fields, making them ^gfi&f**^* were involved. Hinman was held The third car did not stop. bean equipment. at Clinton Memorial Hospital difficult to spot. Private pilots for observation, and Mrs Hovart in the area have been asked to IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment keep an eye open for the wan­ was treated for cuts and bruises 1 'Outsiders' not John Deere No. 30 combine with bean equipment and released. dering cattle. All were branded cattle and had received shots welcome to solicit John Deere No, 45 combine, self propelled The cattle, whitefaced Here­ prior to being shipped to the DEWITT—Out-of-town people fords, were owned by AJden Liv­ Redman farm. or groups' soliciting door-to- door are not welcome in DeWitt. TRACTORS The city council last week said Ford 460 with industrial loader It will onlyextendpermissionfor soliciting to organizations with Farmall "460" diesel with fast hitch, power steering CLARK'S "local chairman," Residents' and 3 valves < have complairied of church and M-F "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 charity groups soliciting money tires within the city when'funds would FORD SERVICE not serve local people. There M-F "65" Dieselmatic wjth 14.9x28 tires isn*t any city ordinance to pre­ M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires and duals. Pumping That Great vent such solicitation, but *out- Phone 862-4253 \ sider solicitors" won't get the ELSIE council's permission to do it. EQUIPMENT It is better to have -resolved 8 ft. Grimhoene plow and lost than to let bad habits ZEPHYR GASOLINE Where You Get grow and multiply. Little Giant 36' elevator Kewannee portable drag ^ 1 IHC 13-hole grain drill in excellent condition Don't Forget We're Your A GREAT DEAL KARBER Ennis 4-row bean wlndrower Three 2-row bean pullers Block & Tile 2 used Universal gravity boxes ARMSTRONG TIRE DEALER Keck Gonerman beaner with all sealed bearings, in On A New Manufacturers of excellent condition ' Get the Best Buy on Tires for Autos, Trucks, New Idea No. 325 narrow row picker used one season Tractors, Implements, Wagons and Trailers. 1967 FORD MIAMI Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear or a A-1 STONE BATTLER & SON HARRIS OIL CO. .Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service s 917 Church ST. JOHNS c East M-21 Next to Eberhard's , Ph. 224-4726 J Used Car Phone 224-2327 MlDDLEfON Phone 236-7280 Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,"St. Johns, Michigan Page 9/^

Gay 57; Steve Bakita 43 and Earl It goes without saying Top record-holders bow out this year Lancaster 48 beat Carl Bates 51 that American women are and Jack Walker 58; Tom Lewis the best yessed "women in :CLINT6N ',•;;, 44 and Bob Sirrine 40 beat Marty the world. Richards 51 and Ed MacLuckie COUNTY NEWS H i" 45; John Hopko.40 and Virgil LOSING MONEY Zeeb 55 beat Tom White 53 and THROUGH .Keith Shafley 57; Charles Colet- 'New generation' to attack ta 50 and Mike Galvach 47 beat Dorr Anderson 61 atid Al AUaby ••••••••. 56; Fred Meyer 44 and Art Wood 52 beat Floyd Parmelee 73 and Bob Leonard 60; Wayne Hicks 46 and Bruce Thompson 49 beat One PCA loan finances your* swim meet records Sunday entire year's farm operation. Bill Smith 51 and Frank Sipkov- It pays to do business with .; f ^ ...... ". j .V.-.-.W -••• sky 59. your.', . * A new * generation" of young '$ws:W*K!fc?vttK*W£x<"M:K:s^^^^ swimmers now has a crack at A Lions Club gumball machine PRODUCTION CREDIT the city swim meet records in was taken from Pete's Oil Sta­ City swim meet records '•. '^ ASSOCIATION ; the girls divisions—without the as of Aug. 18,1966, tion at the corner of US-27 and unbeatable competition of Jean following I966.swim meet M-21 in St. Johns sometime 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Muckle, * after midnight last Thursday,1 TUESDAY NIGHT 4 O'CLOCK Phone 224-3662 Jean, who still owns two junior BOYS SENIOR DIVISION BOYS JUNIOR DIVISION LEAGUE (Aug. 8)^ Keys 42 city police were told. division records and owns or and Melvih Lunsford 43 beat shares all the senior division 100-foot free style Robert :17.4 • 1965 100-foot free style BUI Muckle :22.2 1966 Keith Shafley 56 andDonHenning marks, turned 16 during the last 100-foot breast stroke Robert Lundy :19.9 1965 100-foot breast stroke Bill Muckle :31.2 1966 53j Henry Zelenka 46 and Gus year and will be ineligible to 100-foot back stroke Robert Lundy :20.8 1965 100-foot back stroke Vince Pouch :28.5 1964 Patrick 53 beat Jay McKay 47 swim in the 1967 meet which will 100-foot side stroke Robert Lundy :24.2' 1965 100-foot side stroke Vince Pouch :30,5 1964 and Bruce Carmon52jBob'Beach take place this Sunday. 200-foot free style Robert Lundy :41.4 1965 200-foot free style Brad Huntley :53.7 1965 42 and Bovan 44 beat Paul The meet will start at 2 p.m. Medley Relay Lundy, White , Medley relay Holcomb, ; Jopke 46 and Bill Barber 50j --the. first" time it has been held and Berkhousen 1:08.4 1965 Schueller and Dick Miller 45 and Darrell Mil­ during the afternoon. Meet of­ Individual medley • Robert Lundy 1:20.2 1965 Bennett 1:33.0 1964 ler 49 beat Don Harper and How­ ficials concede that the usually Diving Jeff Geller 146.6 pts. 1966 Individual medley Brad Huntley 1:58.7 1965 ard Woodbury 51;. Ray Kentfleld warmer temperatures during the Free style relay Gregory, Berk­ Diving Bill Muckle 111.0 pts. 1965 46 and Lester Lake 46 beat Don afternoon may make it easier for housen, Lundy Muckle, Schueller, {SHOES FOR AMERICAS Free style relay Mazzollnl 50 and, Jim Nuser 44; l swimmers to break the existing and White 1:23.2 1965/ Sanders and Tiedt 47 and Doug Hankey BE$r-DnEsSED MEN'L - By records, but for that answer they Butler 1:45.0 1966 35 beat Charles Lynam 52 and can only wait and see. GIRLS SENIOR DIVISION Orth Tatroe 54; John 0*Leary 41 Freeman - Roberts SWIM MEETS in previous GIRLS JUNIOR DIVISION and Ed MacLuckle 45 beat Bob years have been held in the early 100-foot free style Jean Muckle :19.2 1966 Henning 59 and Tom White 45;. Hush Puppies evening. Last year 10 records 100-foot Breast stroke Jean Muckle :27.1 1965 100-foot free style Cathy Stoddard :21.0 1966 Frank Masarik 40 and JohnSini- and others Sizes were set despite cool weather. 100-foot back stroke Jean Muckle :26.4 1966 100-foot breast stroke Jean Muckle :28.0 1963 cropl 46 beat Herb Houghten 60 6 to 14 ; Still elusive, though, are two 100-foot side stroke Jean Muckle :28.9 1965 100-foot back stroke Jean Muckle :27.5 1963 and AlFruchtl 55; HowardKortes girls junior division records- set 200-foot free style Jean Muckle :51.6 1965 100-foot side stroke Cathy Stoddard :30.5 1965 47 and Ralph Lynam 42 beat Al 995 t. 2595 Widths back In 1963 by Jean Muckle Medley Relay Muckle, Muckle 200-foot free style * Cathy Stoddard :51.8 1965 Harryman 53 and Ink White 54. AtoEEE when she was swimming in that and Glazier 1:58.0 1965 Medley relay Sirrine, Paradise i TUESDAY NIGHT 5 O'CLOCK age group. The records were Individual medley Jean Muckle 1:41.9 1965 and Hopko 1:29.3 1965 LEAGUE (Aug. 8)-Dana Antes 28 seconds flat in the 100-foot Diving' Jean Muckle 150.7 pts. 1966 Individual medley Mary Pat Sirrine 2:10.5 1965 48 and Fred Green 50 beat Earl ' WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and breast stroke and 27.5 seconds Free style relay Muckle, Nuser, Diving ToniMasarik 111.5 pts. 1966 Creese 54 and. Basil Deibert 47; BOYS' SHOES ' , . in the 100-foot back stroke, Nuser and Free style relay No records established Alden Cook 45 and Dwanewirick .Nobody's been able to top that Glazier 1:39.5 1965 43 beat Gil Baese 64 and Gene Large selection to choose from in all sites in the last three years. Stouffer 45; Don Williams 48 and and widths and price range. Also rubber footwear.)- . '. • * In 1965, Jean set several new Virgil Baese 43 beat Bob Lentz V records in the girls senior divi­ records in the junior division started in 1963. The Jaycees of 53 and Gene Schoendorf 43; Stan sion, and then last year came are the" oldest still standing, St. Johns sponsor it as one of Loznak and Steve Bakita 39 beat back to break a couple of her there are three other records in their community projects, Dale Robinson 52 and Brandon own and the rest of those she the boys junior division thathave awarding blue, red, and white White 67; ' Gene Wild 40 and BOYS'SHOES missed in '65. She now owns— stood the test of time since ribbons to trie first-, second- Floyd Himes 48 tied Bill Sirrine or shares, in the case of the 1964. and third-place winners in each 45 and Bob Sirrine 40; Bud Conk- by RED GOOSE relay ,races~all the records in That year Vince Pouch set of 36 events. lin 46 and Joe Bartek 51 beat the girls senior division. records of 28.5 seconds in the In addition, trophy plaques will Nick Hatta 46 and Mike O'Neill The boys senior division re­ 100-foot back stroke and 30,5 be awarded to the girl and boy 46; Dick Devereaux 44 and John cords resemble the girls' marks seconds in the 100-foot side who are judged as the top swim­ Paradise 47 beat Rex Waggoner to some extent — they're dom­ 50 and Carl Hovey 45; Doug Car­ HUSH PUPPIES stroke. The 1964 medley relay mers of the meet. Last year'sr inated by one person. He is team of Holcomb; Schueller and winners were Jean Muckle and penter 51 and Art Wood 53 beat and OTHERS Robert Lundy, who did all the Bennett set a record of 1:33.0 Brad Huntley. - Ken Penix Jr. 45 and Gary Beck­ work in 1965 to such a great that also still stands. er 42; Jack Irish 56-and Charles Widths t Stachel 47 beat Jim Durner 52 A-B-C-D-E 695 „ 995 extent that' not a one of his The St. Johns Swim Meet has. ROD BROWN is in charge of and Wayne 56, / records was broken last year been a fixture for a number of the meet for sponsoring Jaycees, t whea he was ineligible to swim. years dating back beyond the and Pool Director Bill Camp­ THURSDAY NIGHT 5 I* •WHILE JEAN MUCKLE'S 1963 keeping of meet records 'that bell Is heading up the arrange­ O'CLOCK LEAGUE (Aug. 10)- ments at the pool. Swimmers will Gene Schoendorf 48 and Ralph be divided into four age and, Lynam 36 beat Ken Penix Sr, 44 REHMANN'S sex groups, each of which will and Tony Tiedt 48; Paul Binger CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES LB . have their own records to' try 56 and Frank Masarik 41 beat r^j : : fos DAD and LAD ,, l.rf to breaks The-divisionfc'are'se­ .Don Strousei.57:andi. EauliNobip H it £ nior girls and senior boys (ages 57} Barry 'Dean '36'and'Al Dean °^St. Johns Ir These trophies will be given Sunday after­ 13-15) and junior girls, and ju- noon to the best boy and girl swimmer at the 42 beat Basil Deibert 52 and Bob nion boys (ages 10-12), s St. Johns Swimming Meet at the city park W FARM SERVICE In addition to the regular swimming • events, there'll be pool. s John Deere — Hew Idea diving contests, too, with points R from each of four dives by each CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 contestant being totaled to give., AUCTION SALE that person's final diving score. W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner Divers are required to do aback dive and three optional dives, having been sold, I will sell the following at public auction at the , none of which can be repeats. place located 4 miles east of Grand Ledge to Canal road, 1 mile north to Wilson IHC 101 self-propelled Bean Special com- Senior boys and r girls will be Highway, 14 mile west, or 6 miles west of Lansing on M-43 to Canal road, 1 mile allowed' to enter both the high north and 14 mile west", on -.*••• witH bean head and low-board contests, but junior boys and girls can qnly M-F '85'.' gas tractor with new overhaul enter the low dive. Judges for the giving events Ferguson TO will be three of this group: Jim FRIDAY, AUG. 25,1:00 p.m. Parker, Don Hungerford, Valerie Bartholomew and Bruce Camp­ Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder di.esel bell, Timers for the swimming events will be Jaycees Dick Cort- John Deere 60 with power steering right, John Briganti and Roger FARM MACHINERY Feeman. Handling the starting Case "300" tractor with triple range gun will be Bill Smiley. International H tractor w/good rubber Tractor chains—11x38 IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator Int. 3-14'-' plows w/radex bottoms Co-op 7 ft. iractor mower Fulton high athletes Int. 2 row cultivator 3 Sec. drag David Bradley wagon w/new rubber New Idea 36-^ft, double chain elevator to be examined Oliver 70 tractor w/good rubber John Deere 12 ft. drag - Physical examinations will be 2 John'Deere front mounted 4rrow culti­ given to all students in grades Buzzrig Oliver 7 ft. semi/mounted Rubber tired wagon w/flat vators • mower ^ 7-12 who intend to participate Brillion 9 ft. cultipacker * - in athletics during the 1967-68 These trophies will be awarded to the win­ Oliver 2-14" plows Double culti- New Holland. "66" baler • school year in the high^school ners in the St. Johns Recreation Tennis Tourna­ 4 Sec. 12 ft. drag J-D9 ft. .disk locker rooms Thursday, Aug 24. packer ment, now underway at the'city park. Black Hawk 2 row corn planter John Deere "FB" 15-hole grain driven rub­ * Football equipment will be is­ Oliver 4 bar. hayrake on rubber sued Friday, Aug 25, from 9 • -1- -j- 1963 McCormick hay conditioner ber a.m. to 10:30: a.m. to juniors Mary McCreery, secretary in Oliver 1 row cornpicker and seniors and from 10:30 a.m. Co-op 2-14" plows the Ovid-Elsie .Area Schools; 7 ft. scraper blade IHC 13-hole grain'drill on steel to noon to freshman and sopho- and Eileen Prokb, Norma Smal- Tennis David Btadley 30 ft. .bale and grain .mor.es, according to Ai Fisher, ley and Leatha Troub of the Oliver Superior tractor manure elevator w/drag * ." " Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber , athletic director at Fulton High Fulton Schools took part in Fer­ spreader (good) School. ris State College's 11th Work tourney 7x14 grain box, 2 years old 14i/2-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Conference for Educational Here are the results sincelast Grain blower w/pipe Gleaner 6 ft. combine For Classified Ads —224-2361 Secretaries Aug 7-10 .. • week in the competition*in-the* David Bradley manure spreader w/ Case heavy duty 17-tdoth field cultivator . singles tennis tournaments being New Holland- 76 baler w/Wisconsin held under the auspices of the dirt bucket motor & Hyde bale tension . Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head St. Johns Recreation Depart­ and pickup, only $395 ment: MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS \ 16 and under: Gehl forage harvester with hay and corn Y Tim Durner defeated Jim Con- 2 corncribs, 6x30 ft. Picket fence Chicken feeders chicken waterer head MAKE IT EASY ley 6-2, 6-0; Larry Zuker de­ If feated Ed Jorae 6-0,6-0. QUAR­ Log chain ' Door hangers Heat bulb brooders corn'sheller New Holland "616" forage harvester with TER-FINALS: Tim Durner de­ v TO FIND THE Gas motor, 2yz H.P. w/reductidn box corn head* feated Mike SanMiguel 6-1, 6-3; Bolens garden tractor w/cycle bar USED CAR Tom warstler defeated Doug Grinder arbor w°motor 1 lantern Nickelson 6-4, 6-8, 6-3; and Ideal power lawn mower . Hakes Case forage harvester with hay and corn Tarps 5 Alum, storms & screens Scott Bennett defeated Iruane heads Steel posts forks & shovels Lumbert 6-5, 6-1. Misc. doors bench vise Adults: , : Drive belts . lawn chairs Several used spreaders WANT Cultivator shields crow bars SEMI-FINALS: Robert Voll- Pickup guards 10 bushel seed oats bracht defeated Jeff White 6-1, Toilet seat and tank . * chicken fence Visit Our Used Covered & 6-0; John Salemi defeated Pat NEW IDEA 702 POWER' UNIT - Form an new cattle, oiler feed bags 5 bushel seed wheat gas cans DUrner 6-2, 6-0; Kurt Acton de­ with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row com Cemented Car Port, Other miscellaneous items feated Jesse Jones 6-2,6-1; Dr TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents sale day or for items after having , head in stock. We will demonstrate.. Donald White - defeated Leo dt Higham and Brush been sold. Pocuis 6-4, 6-3. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Strong, . quick-drying T*4>Ii checks WAITE, OWNER / GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER » 1 Hcli p.nd ijumlns or your 48c back 200.W. riigharn at any drug counter. Then, In 3-5 ST, JOHNS days watch infected skin slough off; / • . AUCTIONEERS: MILO L. HILL and WILLIAM 3. STANTON £ USED EQUIPMENT Watch HEALTHY' skin appear! NOW Use Your Seat Belts!! nt Glasple's, St, Johns; Flnkbcincr's, f Phone Vermontvillc CL 9-3368 or CL 9-3338 or Hastings WI 5-9714 Fowler. . Page 10 A tLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17/ 1967 J -E-BRATION •. -i--): COME IN AND MEET "KAL" THE ST. JOHNS TIRE EXPERT. THURS., FRI., SAT. AUG. 17,18,19 Kal and Dean combined ' have' over 25 Years Tire Experience at St. Johns Tire Co. to handle your tire needs and tire problems. WENDELL COLLVER / Wendell D. Collver, form­ erly high school principal In the Western School District .. near Jackson, has been ap­ pointed field representative ' for the Michigan Education Assn. Collver will act as liaison betweeh the state or­ ganization (MEA) and its la- . .. cal affiliates in MEA-Re- . gions 8 and 10, which include Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, Liv­ ingston, Shiawassee, Genesee : and Lapeer counties. He will meet with teachers, admlnls-, 3-T Nylon Cord All-Weather trators and the public in ex­ tending the services and pro­ Here's your; best tire buy in its price range. grams of the MEA. Pick your size now and Go Goodyear. Any size blackwall tubeless listed only $12, $92,970 in sales plus tax and old tire. WIDE BOOTS Size* Fed. Excise Tax NEW WIDE TREAD TIRES FROM GOODYEAR tax distributed 6.50x13 $1.55 A total of $92,970.15 was dis­ 7.75x14. (7.50x14) $1.88 tributed to treasurers of Clinton . • Almost one-third wider tread thanr Prices start at just... County cities,- villages and town­ 8.25.x 14, (8.00x14) $2.05 ordinary tires tor more plus trac-' ships- last week by Velma Beau- 7.75x15 (6.70x15) - $1.89 tion in starts, corners and stops fore, Clinton County treasurer. • Track tested under special condi­ It represents sales taxes col­ Size shown also replaces size in parenthesis tions at speeds up to 130 MPH- EACH lected furing the second quarter • Built stronger because they're built D70-14 (6.95X14) red or white of the year and was distributed much like racing tires to deliver stripe tubeless plus $1.92 the stability, strength and r\de Fed. Ex.'Tajc & old tire at the rate of $2.45 per capi- ' needed for today's breed of pow-- ta. erful cars Amounts received by the E70-14 (7.35x14) F70-14 (7.75x14) various units were: G70-14 (8.25x14) F70-15 (7.75x15) AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES_ ^ G70-15 (8.15x15) H70-15 (8.45x15) TOWNSHIPS: Bath $9,143.40} Bengal $2,187.85j Bingham $3, NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN,- FREE MOUNTING 287.90} Dallas $2,621.50; De- Witt $15,706.95; Duplain $2,797. plus Fed.,Ex. Tax 90; Eagle $2,773.40; $1, $1.55 to $2.05 70 0.3 0; Greenbush $3,273.20; _ depending on size and oltftire Now... Check this Low Budget Price! Lebanon $1,646.40; 01ive$3,474. 10; Ovid $3,160.50; Ri­ \ * ley $2,405.90; Victor $3,028,20} Watertown $4,919.60; and West­ NO MONEY DOWN! USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN! phalia $2,501.45. CITIES: St. Johns $13,771.45; and DeWitt $3,033.10. PRICE BREAK SPECIAL VILLAGES: Eagle $345.45j,El- . .noou v. •IB fJ 1 JVsii* .nlK baa tfJ hrr,i siet$2j2B&8SS Fowler $2i'092L'30r-^- Hubbardstoh1 $80.85} Maple Ra-:'; plds $1,673.35; Ovid $3,687.25; /. DOOR PRIZES and Westphalia $1,372. Kids plan big Spalding Golf Balls carnival for Liquid Center O 33 "Co-Flile" O fori MD benefit Lrmit one set to a customer A neighborhood carnival for Nothing to Buy — No Obligation at this price. Consistent long the benefitof muscular dystrophy distance & accuracy. Lasting victims will be held on. Aug 18 at Just Come In and Register tough cover finish. 307.. S. Clinton Avenue in St. Expert Engine Tune-Up Johns, t * Any 6 cyl. U.S. autp Tina Marie, Chmiko, daughter ' plus parts, 8 cyl. U.S. of Mr and Mrs John M. Chmiko Get trained specialists, low $IJfif1 i autos (S.BB'Dlus parts. budget price, plus easy terms •* Add 12 ea. for torsion will serve as ringmaster, as­ STOCK CLEARANCE 6 bars, condition sisted by her brother, sister and friends. Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust car­ The carnival, which begins at buretor & ; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; noon, will feature such games as ALt STOCK $|195 check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, dart balloon, penny pitch,, tin regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. target, French book stall, and" prices start at... Built with triple-tempered ny­ Toy sale. All proceeds will go lon cord, it carries your heavy ,to aid the fight against dystrophy loads longer and easier. ONLY INSTALLED. and related diseases afflicting Wears longer .., delivers up to MUFFLERS 12 millions. 25% more mileage than most Brake & Front-End Value $1£95 tires how used for pick-up and The children got the Idea for Any U.S. auto staging their event while watch­ 6.001 1G tube-type delivery work. Stocks Limited — Sizes to Fit Most Cars plus parts. Add 6 ply rating blicNwill, Better wear, better safety $ plus 1I.3S Fed. t*. T« 32 each for ing TV personality Mr , 15•nd*rec*ppibl e citing at this low-low price... $95 torsion bars, who is promoting carnivals on OTHER SIZES ALSO air-condition EASY TERMS! LOW LOWPRICEDI his "Mr Magic Show* children's MONTHS TO PAY! Adjust brakes, add brake| fluid and test. Repack front show seen on Channel 12. wheel bearings. Align front-end, correct camber, caster CRESTUMB LARGE 22" BRAZIER and toe-in. Balance both front wheels. ^Rotate all four wheels. Service-up now... easy terms. Mrs Harris to A Real Family-Size head bazaar $095 Cook-Out Buy! Comes committee in Attractive' Red farm V Reg. , Fifty were presentattheregu- $4;99 Enamel Finish. iires lar meeting of Clinton County .' Senior Citizens Aug, 8, mff Plans are getting under way _ for the annual bazaar which will be held Sept' 29 and Mrs Carl Harris was named general chair­ man. She will choose the chair­ WIDE-BOOT men for the various booths. 5 Plus Tax The program, under the direc­ tion of, Mrs Elzle Exelby was and m brief,, consisted of a short hymn-" sing and two humorous readings ; M9' with by Mrs Clarence' Hill. The re­ 'Sound RETREADS mainder of time was devoted to Casing rehearsal for the trip to Owosso fc GOOD/ Sept 19 when the local group will be the guests of the Golden. Sale Ends Saturday Night, August 19 Agers and will put oh ­ YOUR CHOICE... gram, WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS ALL BAND MEMBERS are . asked to bring their instruments to each meeting for rehearsal ANY SIZE $ RACK for Sept 19. NO TAX OR ON OUR TRADE-IN ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. The local group has been in-, NEEDED vited to ride in the parade at Maple Rapids Saturday, Aug 19. LOCATED AT ST. JOhNS AUTOMOTIVE The next regular meeting will - be held at the Drop-In Center 1005 North US-27 St. Johns Phone 224-4562 Aug 22.

Elsie By Mrs Neva Keys The Charter * < By MRS, WILBUR'BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 , The WSCS program committee of the Methodist Church-has been Township of Bath at wrork planning the new year's FAREWELL PARTY programs. Those on the commit­ Township Board Report , Home fr om Over 100 friends of Rev Don­ tee are Mrs Charles Krldner, ald and Henry Voss families Mrs Howard Whitaker, Mrs Regular township board meet­ a new Justice of the Peace was* gathered at the church basement Duane Green, Mrs. Ralph Stull, ing was held August 7, 1967 at discussed at great length. The ean Sunday following the regular ser- Mrs Don Whitaker and Mrs Gor­ the township hall 14480 Webster supervisor to do some legal, * vice, for a potluck farewell din­ don, Showers, chairman," Ex-of- road. checking and report back to the ner for them. The Vdss father flclo members of the committee Minutes of the previous meet­ board. holiday and son have served the church , who also are assisting are : ing and planning commission Supervisor was instructed to for eight years. Donald and his all Circle chairmen; Mrs Alpha meeting of July 24 were read acquire and install a flag pole Griibaugh, WSCS president and July 18. Mrs Jack McClow of family moved to Lansing several and'placed on file, at the new township hall. years ago to continue his studies Mrs Lyle Dunham, chairman of Mr Burnett of the planning Board set Oct 8., 1967 from ' Ithaca, Mrs John Brown and Miss local church activities. Mary Brown of Maple Rapids left but still gave his sermon each commission waspresentanddls- ' 2 to 5_P.M. as open house for by jet from the Detroit Metro­ Sunday, while his father and Mrs the Methodist Junior Church cussed the Land Use Maps aiow • the new building, politan Airport for Dordrecht, Vdss stayed here at the parson-- has been meeting each Sunday being prepared by the commis­ LEE D. REASONER, the , where, they were age to do the calling. After the morning at 9:30 a.m. during'the sion. Question on how to keep Clerk guests of Dr and Mrs Earl Pur­ dinner, Wayne Upham of Berkley summer months. Those taking It up to date without the build­ chase and Laurie. After sight­ sang and Merrial Irwin gave a charge for the past weeks were ing permits issued by the coun­ seeing In Dordrecht and visiting, few well-chosen remarks and Mrs Gordon Showers, Mrs Alpha ty. He was advised that the Sup­ Study includes Mrs McClow left for Paris to see presented the pastors with gifts Grubaugh, Mrs Donald Whitaker, ervisor receives building per­ her daughter, Maureen, and to of appreciation from the church HOUSE IN WHICH SHOOTINGS TOOK' PLACE Janice Kelley, Gwen Baker, Mrs mits monthly from the county drop-out rate tour Ireland with her. members. The Donald Voss fam­ Duane Green, Mrs Harold and that they would be routed' ily has moved to Slippery Rock, Hehrer,,Lyle Dunham, Mrs Clif­ : Clinton County's low school . Several days later, Mrs Brown Police Officer Lyle French and Clinton County Coroner Van- Hoag con­ through the planning commission Pa., where he;will teach and Rev ford Gelger and Leonard TiUol- for up dating their map. droprbut rate was discussed at and Mary went \o Innsbruk, Aus­ a recent meeting•[In Lansing and JWrs Henry Voss will leave fer outside'rhe house at 211 _E. Lincoln Street where Mrs Alice Shivtey was son. The next three Sundays will Board received a resolution tria, where Mary met Marie Tuesday for Lawrence to, fill the be led by Mrs Andrew Cobb, which sought answers to drop­ Eder, a former exchange student .shot and killed by her husband, who then shot himself. Mrs Shivley was from the Planning Commission out problems around the state. vacancy there. The new minister, Mrs Mae Goodrich andMrsStan- as Follows; That any requests, at Fulton High School. Rev Robert Myers, and family found in-the front room in the near corner of the house. ley Loznak. The Junior Churh, Carl Bates, superintendent of During the next week Mrslrene to locate a trailer in the town-* are expected to arrive this week will be concluded Sept. 3. ship of Bath (except in an ap­ schools for the Clinton County Verhulst, who had been staying from Huntington, Ind., to begin Mrs Floyd Facer of Franklin Intermediate School District, at­ at the Purchase home, Mrs proved trailer park or trailer his pastorate Aug. 20. and Mrs Norman Facer of Bir­ subdivision) be referred first tended . Aug 3, He Brown, Mary and Laurie Pur­ County Line News said there was no solution to the By Mrs Doris Fisher mingham were Thursday visitors to the planning commission. Be­ chase spent four days in London, £kepat4Mille of Mrs Margaret Edwards of St, problem. determined by the 75 England. fore making application to the The Maple Rapids Methodist Johns and Mrs S.J. Keys. Clinton County Appeal Board the persons attending the meeting,- By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent but he said it appeared that the Church Coffee Club will have Mr and Mrs James Dorman applicant would first present his SUNDAY, JULY 30 Df and Mrs a fish. fry at the park Friday WSWS studies' request to the Bath township higher the concentration of people of Elsie have returned from a the higher the drop-out rate; . Purchase, Mrs Verhulst and Mrs evening starting at 5 during the tour of the Rocky Mountains area.. Planning commission. The board Brown Journeyed toVarsveld,the . If the weather is A date to keep in mind is sing.'. He has a broken back and will be there for some time and Philippines His mother, Mrs, Estella Max­ approved the resolution and the Clinton County's drop-outrate Netherlands, where they found the bad It will be at the church. Aug. 30 when Shepardsville MYF has been one of the lowest In will sponsor an ice cream social.' would appreciate hearing from The Philippine Islands was the well of Denver, Colo., returned clerk to transmit letter to the old Brusse estate of Mrs Ver- The PTA will have a lunch with them for a brief visit. County Zoning Administrator. the state. Bates said the rate hulst's ancestors. AGerrlt Several matters of importance his friends. program study at the August counter from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs S.J. Keys and Mrs Mar­ .in the 1962-63 school year was Brusse is still living there. Mrs Friday and Saturday during the are to be discussed at the of f icial Michael Flegel returned home meeting of the Salem EUB .Fire Chief Nelson came be­ 4,6 per cent drop-put, then was Verhulst's grandfather, Gerrit board meeting Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. Thursday evening. He has been WSWS presented by MrsMarlam garet Edwards of St. Johns have fore the board and asked the Homecoming at the restaurant returned from a three-day vaca­ 5.1 per cent in 1963-64, 3,7 Brusse' was born in Varseveld building. It is important that all members in Denver, Colo., for the past Randolph, Vice-president Mrs board to' consider replacement per" cent in 1964-65, and 3.9 few months taking aviation train­ tion with their sister, MrsDoro- ^of the 1945 Ford fire truck, Feb. 10,1826. Things have been a little attend. Claribel Nieman conducted the per cent in 1965-66. The people of the Shepardsville ing. He is to report in Chicago business meeting. thy Kaspar of Detroit. While . Also discussed was the fire hy­ For the. last Sunday, Aug. 6, "smelly* around Maple Rapids. Monday, where he will be flying there, they toured the riot area" drant at the new township hall. Bates .said that one Interest­ Dr and Mrs Purchase, Mrs Ver­ It was so bad the Council gave church extend their sympathy to A turkey supper will be held ing fact-brought out was thatthe' Mrs Robert Talt and family at for United Airlines. Mrs Flegel and saw the devastation near Ford. Jewel Tea Co. was granted hulst, Mrs Brown and Mary went permission to some, of the local in the church basement Sept 14 Hospital were Mrs Kaspar is a drop-out rate In the riot area the loss of her^ mother, Mrs (Margaret Schaefer) will he stay­ and serving is to begin at 5:30. a peddler's license by the board. to Brussels, Belgium, where they sharp shooters to practice their' ing with her parents until after special duty nurse. They enjoyed of Detroit was about 16.6 .per saw the changing of the guard art. About 23 skunks have been Florence Edgar Walter. The fun­ The September meeting was The possibility of appointing cent. :; ' eral was held Monday ^at the of the baby. the lake shore Drive along Grosse at the queen's palace and enjoyed shot so far and there are still postponed one week and will be Pointe and Lake St. Clair. The a picture-taking "feast" at Brus­ more reported to be ambling Houghton Funeral home of Ovid. • Mrs Peggy Elliott has re­held Sept 21. ceived word of the death of Mrs three sisters were luncheon sels famous square of "golden" around town. They seem to have .Frank Flckles, son of Mr and Kitchen shower gifts for the , guests of the family of Mrs guild houses and lace -maker been making their home at the Mrs Lynn Fickles, is confined Mar jorie Kuehn, daughter of the church kitchen were' unwrapped late Oral Elliott, in Denver, Colo. Kaspar's patient at the "Top of NORTHSIDE , shops. village dump. Tpmato juice baths to St. Lawrence Hospital in Lan- for display by Mrs-Claribel the Flame* and had a panoramic for some pets and clothes pins Services will be In New York Nieman and Mrs Doris Fisher. DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ Mr s Verhulst, Mrs Brown and City Aug. 20. . view of the busy Detroit River Mary returned home Aug. 8. Mrs for some' noses have been the children spent last weeklnPerry Mrs Dorothy Moon and Mrs 2 Miles North on US-27. .482-7409 Mr and Mrs Don Miller of and Canada from the height of Verhulst has been ill with flu order for the day. Okla., visitlngMVsDean'sgrand- Doris Fisher were hostesses, 430 feet., and exhaustion since her return Mr and Mrs Dean Allen Ball mother, Lalngsburg were callers of Mrs A miscellaneous shower.will NOW THRU SAT.-4 BIG DAYS Peggy Elliott last Friday. and Is being cared for at the are the parents of a new 8 Mrs Ethel Thomas of Detroit be held in the Salem EUB Church John Brown home. pound 7 ounce boy, William Al­ and daughter, Barbra, called on Mrs Alton Sloat returned home basement Saturday evening, Aug Dusk to Dawn-4 Feature Horrorthon len, born Aug. 10 at Carson Mr and Mrs Clifford Halsted. Sunday afternoon after spending, 19, at 7:30 honoring Mrs Gary Eureka. City Hospital. They have another Forty-four members of the the past week or so in the Lan­ Skinner, formerly Linda Schmid. Mr and Mrs Clarence Bennett sing General Hospital. She seems Mrs Gordon Waggoner of Maple Rapids announce the son, Michael Wayne. Mrs Ball Murphy-Groves families gath­ A group from Salem EUB is the former Jean Ann Cart- ered at Reeds Recreation near to be some what better and Church and the pastor RevRalph engagement of their daughter, stronger than she has for the MISS GOWER FETED Patricia Ann, to Henry Nemetz wright. North Star Sunday, They came Conine conducted services at from Kalkaska, Owosso, St. Johns past few months. the Ashley Rest Home.Sunday Jr.,. son.of Mr and .Mrs.Henry iMr^and; Mrs' Carl Ball and , Mr and Mrs Lawrence Harvey .^s^WJlUam Spellman and : j Carla, Lisa, ..and.Maple Rapids. Tfceyojmgest- r afternoon. Nemetz Sri of: rural Maple^ap-^ their J^a^chiifcen : entertained ids. The .wedding will be Sept. 2 aiid Raymond Rumsey, Mike Ball^'member presentwas BeckyRum- a'ttend6d-a^velcoming^party^6r^ ^Vand"MrsGUbert a miscel­ and Wayne Ball,'and son Wayne sey, 6 weeks, and Carl Ball was a nephew in Owosso Saturday family attended the 15th class laneous" shower honoring Miss at the Maple Rapids Methodist evening. Church. Patricia graduated from Ball Sr. spent Wednesday night the oldest. One member was too reunion at St. Louis Sunday and Mary Gower. Fourteen guests at Edenville camping. young to be there as he was . Mr and MrsRussellCavanaugh spent the evening with Mrs Har­ attended^ Miss Gower and John Fulton Schools; Henry attended spent the weekend near Hale. Fulton Schools and received his Mrs Vera Ball spent several still at the Carson City hospital mon Earegood. Thomas Dove of Birminham will diploma while serving with the days in Ithaca last week with her with his mother, Mrs Dean Ball. Mr and Mrs Clyde Benjamin Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson be married Saturday, Aug 26. US Army in Germany. brother's family and attended the Dinner guests of Selina Bailey and son, Elmer, of Lakeland, and Mr and Mrs Dorrence Pat­ funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs Sunday were Mr and Mrs Mil-FlaB, spent a few days with Mr terson attended a dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs John Bryant en- - Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and Grace Patterson, Saturday. ford Clark and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Russell Cavanaugh. honoring Mr and Mrs Frank tertained for Sunday dinner Mr sons and Mrs Selina Bailey and Mr and Mrs Walter Olln of Ivan Clark of Elsie and' Mrs Mr and Mrs Max Walasek and Thomas of Bannister who are and Mrs C, E. Fisher and son Thad Kidder attended a surprise Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Marguerite Wright of Detroit. daughter spent Sunday in Detroit moving to Drummond Island, Wayne, Susie Reynolds of Kala­ birthday party for L. C. Schmidt Clifford Halsted one day last Mrs Wright was a house guest visiting iriends. ' 'Mr and Mrs James Fisher mazoo, Mr and MrsFrandRuess at his home in Grand Ledge last week. of Mrs Bailey from Friday Rev and Mrs Joeseph Eger and family spent Saturday af­ and Mr and Mrs J.O. Gower and daughter, Mary. week. Mr and Mrs Ronald Dean and through Tuesday. returned last Tuesday from Plant ternoon with Mr and Mrs Carl City, Fla., where they visited ! Fisher of rural Ithaca. Mrs Don Eastment, Kathy and Deadly Bees 9:07-The Vulture 11:05 Mrs Eger's parents,, Guy and Elaine Burnham of Patty returned home from a va­ Mr and Mrs Harold Cramer Pompeii spent Thursday with cation at Crystal Lake with rela­ entertained Mr' and- Mrs Alfred Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and tives Friday evening. pramer of Shepardsville at their family. REGULAR ZONING cabin last Wednesday and Thurs­ Mr and Mrs Milford Clark day. Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer of Elsie and Mr .and Mr and also spent Friday and Saturday Mrs Ivan Clark of Ridge Road at the Paul Cramer cabin near Kincoid District were Sunday- dinner guests of APPEAL BOARD MEETING Wlnegars. The Harold Cramer Mrs Porter C. Parks their sister, Mrs Selina Bailey cabin is located at Trufant. at Maple Rapids. A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Board of Mrs Wanda Dague and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggon­ Appeals will be held on ters and Mrs Porter Parks and er, Gloria and Linda drove to Fowler School daughters accompanied the Shar­ and had their dinner Board Minutes on Miller "Hi-Steppers to the Sunday and then went on to Hough­ Monday, August 21, 1967 Ionia Free Fair Monday for the ton Lake. Fowler, Michigan parade. The troupe went from Howard Waggoner of Pruden- DeWittbybus. ville called on his brother and at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time The Fowler Board of Education Mr and Mrs Roger'Balmer sister here Friday. Island of Terror 12:30-Projected Man 2:30 the Board wiLI act on the following appeals: held its regularmeeting Aug, 10, visited relatives In Charlotte Mr and Mrs Bud Beck and 1967, at 9 p,m. Officers present Sunday afternoon,,. son returned Monday evening * i BATH TOWNSHIP were Kenneth Thelen, Charles Mr and Mrs GaryNewcombeof from their trip to Expo 67. • •»•..,••»..•«.*•*••»..>•(••...*•..*• Ml DeWltt visited Mr and Mrs Dell •*•..*•**!:.*•..•*!>i....i.::::..!•::*•••• Mathews, Gerald Wieber, Linus Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis The appeal of Bath Community Schools to erect four double Pohl, Marvin Theleri and Gerald Schmldtman Wednesday eve­ ning. i and family are vacationing at' Pohl. their cottage at Houghton Lake, units to be used as classrooms on the following described parcel Mrs Carol Fuhr and children Payment of bills In. the amount Little Michael Jon Zamarron of land. - " of $4,703.76 was authorized. of DeWltt visited Mr, and Mrs l Ed Fuhr Thursday. Is in Clinton Memorial Hospi­ The Southeast V4 of the Southeast A and the Northeast y4 of Southeast y4 Bids for fuel oil for thehigh tal with a case of tonsillitis. except West 42 rods thereof, all in Section 17, T5N, R1W. school and elementary school Mr and Mrs Huhn "attended the were opened. Cutler Oil Co. and funeral of Mrs Edith Wells at John McMichael and son Tom * BATH TOWNSHIP Standard Oil Company were Hastings Sunday. of Rochester, N.Y. and Mr and awarded contracts to furnish 611 Mr and Mrs Eldoris Huhn and Mrs A, T\ Engman were week­ The appeal of Edw. F. Payment to occupy a trailer coach from Sept, 1, 1967 to AuS. 31, daughters were Sunday dinner end guests of Mr and Mrs M. J. and use it,'for living quarters, on the following described parcel 1968. , guests of Mr and Mrs Lewis Ingersoll, McMichael and his Package bids for the district Flegler. i - . son left for home Sunday morn­ of land. ' insurance were opened and Farm \ Henning visitedMrand ing. Beginning 990 feet East of Northwest corner of the SWV4 of NWy4 of Section • • Bureau Insurance was. awarded Mrs Porter Parks and family Mrs Russell Holmqulst of De­ 5, thence South 330 feet, East 165 feet, North 330 feet, 165 feet West to the point the contract. - Sunday. Mrs David Parks and troit .and Barbara Waggoner of of beginning, containing l>/4 a.cres, more or less, T5N, R1W. . " Salaries for bus drivers,'cooks childr.en, Mrs Margie Myszek Ann Arbor both vlsite,d relatives 'and sons and, the two children. here oVer the weekend. BATH TOWNSHIP and elementary custodian were- set.' . Richard Balzer of Lansing visited Mrs C. E, Fisher accompanied The appeal of Claude Bargy for a permit for'his parents to Debt retirement miliage was in the,same Home. by Mr and, Mrs George Martin set at 6 mills. Voted operational Richard Vols of DeWlttand Jim and two friends, of Kalamazoo, occupy a trailer coach on his property and use it for living quar­ and allocated miliage were Wall visited Mr and' Mrs Don called at the Ruess and Gower ters on the following described parcel of land- ordered spread. Potts Sunday evening. * homes here Wednesday. commencing at a point on Coleman Road 701 feet. South and 20B.71feet. Eojt . Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited Because of the -increase in Mrs Mabel Welling, of Lan­ of Northwest corner of East »/ of Southwest y of Section 33, ^e^e.E ast 1 1f *^ Clyde Jehks and Marilyn Parks" 2 4 (r flp p i food co'sts and the decrease of- Sunday afternoon. sing returned home Wednesday federal surplus commodities T feet, south 269.71 feet, West 214.36 feet, North' 269.71. feet to beginning, Section Mr and Mrs Don DuMond and. afternoon after spending. severajv available, the charge for hot' ::: 33rT5N,RlW. .- v Mr and Mrs Lee DuMond and days with Mr and Mrs Frank lunches .was set at 40 cents per family visited' relatives In Mus­ Ruess and other friends In the ".! KKICUJHIHG. EDWARD IUDD] eRYANTHAUDAY-MARYPEACH DEWITT TOWNSHIP lunch by the week or 45 cents pen KORMAN W00LAM) .RONALD ALIEN kegon. Mrs Dora Stafford re­ community. ji: DEREKFARBSTHEPROJECTEOMAN- lunch daily for the 1967-68 school mt^fNlttlttttWIUJO f w MM RUISCH The appeal of Allan Binder to obtain a larger mobile home turned with them to visit. -, Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess at­ in ^AfltcmiRwFtKIIWM^UJtCUIlKiS year, tended the funeral of Mrs Sus­ ' *--.JWtttrK*„Ui>jff«fO$Tlft Mrs Rosie Kempf of Grand W.M«I K)ttJtDGOSD0Mr.GtMl6 K lEWMK arid use it for living quarters on the following.described parcel Supt. Smith reported that all Ledge spent Saturday with. Mr an at Owosso Thursday of land. , staff'positions have been filled and Mrs Don DuMond and family. and Saturday they attended the with the exception of industrial funeral; of a brother-in-law, The East 10 acres of the Northwest V of Southeast % of Section 28, T5N, ^ Roy DuMond accompanied Mr COME EARLY I STAY LATE! 4 arts. and Mrs Forest Hooker of Grand Guy Smith of. Owosso. ' ' RJiW.. _ , ' \. ..-.'<*.• The damage caused by the Ledge and Herman Hoerner on Mr and Mrs Russell Howe See it all! New self serve a northern vacation* WILLIAM M./.COFFEY, ; tornado has been repaired ex­ and daughters of Grand Ledge % •>> cept for some roofing on the gym were Sunday evening dinner' . Restaurant Clinton County Zoning Administrator m which will not Interfere with the Use . Clinton County News' guests of Mr and Mrs J. b. opening of school. classified ads for best results? Robinson.- Page 12 A CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967 MR. BUSINESSMAN!...

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Phone 224-2361 Thursday/ August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan iPagei3A Shuns responsibility; man arrested, fined Driver training gives new experience Donald Stewart Gilllson, 44, of 1518 Turner, Lansing, was i t arrested Tuesday, Aug 8, and charged with violation of finan­ to the teacher as well as the student cial responsibility. Taken before DeWltt Township The St. Johns HighSchool sum­ cause there are too many details the auto on a highway, LeFevere replied, "I don't ,think you can Justice Gordon Willyoung, Glll­ mer driver training program, to remember to allow such aper- said. make a finished driver out of six lson was fined $50 and court which began June 12, will end son the control of an auto having On the highway,* the art of hours behind the wheel. You can- costs of $20,20 plus two days Friday. • a stick shift. ' x passing is taught and practiced give him-Xthe trainee) the basic or 32 days In Jail. When completed, a total of 235 and *we show .the importance of knowledge required, but there students will have gone through AFTER THE NON-DRIVERhas position in the lanes," LeFevere Is no substitute for experience. Falls from cycle the learning processes required become more experienced and affirmed. "This is where most Experience is as Important as youth injured to become with and op­ adept behind the wheel of an auto­ people get trapped (not knowing anything." erate an automobile. mobile, he should then be pro­ what lane to drive In) and this is When questioned about the In­ Roger Lee Durbln, 19, of 310 This year, seven instructors moted to the use of a stick shift* where most accidents happen". structor's role in a driver train- • S. Lansing Street, suffered cuts were hired to put through the if only for experience sake, Le­ ing course and how It could be and bruises and was admitted paces a new crop of tomorrow's Fevere said. THE AMATEUR is not pamper­ changed for the better, LeFevere to Clinton Memorial Hospital drivers. Because of the huge number of ed solely with highway driving commented that the emotional Sunday night when he fell from One casuality among the driver students eligible for driver in­ but must also do some rural driv-* makeup of the person is all im­ his motorcycle after hitting a teacher corps was realized at the struction this summer, a three- ing on gravel roads. portant. bump at the intersection of Brush outset of the summer program session format was adopted. As LeFevere expressed lt,"I Asked what he experiences and Railroad street's about 5:30 when Jim Bargar became ill. The first session, involving 75 think this (rural driving) Is very when he Is sitting next to a youth p.m. Another was retained as a part- youths, began June 12 and ended important. I know fellows who who had never driven before and time teacher, and thus the entire June 30. The second session be­ are famUlar only with highway who now controlled, the car and P W bookstore program operated wim the num­ gan July 2 and ended July 28 and driving and who have lost con­ Indeed his (the Instructor's)very ber of Instructors pared to five. Included 80 would - be - drivers. trol on these types of roads." life, Le Fevere put It this way— to begin operation > The third and last session, also Finally, the student ends his "I'm trying to keep from having BINGO! BINGO! BINGO! BINGO! The principal's office at Pewa- ALBERT LEFEVERE, one of with an enrollment of 80 students, practical training by driving in a frightening experience for the ; Mrs Lula Boak of II12-0 W. Second Street, Fowler, is $100 richer this mo-Westphalia High School will the teachers, was also the co-. , began July 31 and wiU end Aug, •>a city (usually Lansing), where individual. I try to keep calm? be open beginning Monday, Aug ordlnator of the project. His 18. he has the opportunity to oper­ I try to explain to them what they week — the result of playing Newspaper Bingo. She was the first winner 21, for students to purchase "sidekicks" were Gary Kingsley, Each session was distinguished ate the vehicle in a traffic sys­ are or should be doing.* in . Mrs Boak filled her card from Richards Dairy iin St. Johns testbobks, receive locker as­ William Brown, William Smiley by two very different methods of tem that includes one-way streets In noting that he could never and where he will encounter more with X'd-out numbers Friday and turned it in at the Clinton County News. signments, make schedule and John Theuerkauf. The substi­ instruction — in the classroom feel comfortable or relaxed doing changes, etc, announced P-W. tute Instructor was Dale Knight. and behind the wheel. of the road hazards and more his job, this reporter was told She receives her "Bingo Bucks," redeemable at any .participating store in Principal Chester Casari. All of the teachers, in addition bad drivers in a restricted, think- by LeFevere, "You hadn't better the county, from Janet Pung at Richards Dairy, while Sue Downing looks to a regular four-year college IN THE CLASSROOM, the stu­ fast area than anywhere else. feel relaxed". You have stopped degree and a teacher's certifi­ dents employed a regular text­ trying to anticipate what is going- on. Another contest of Newspaper Bingo will be held this week. Pick up THIEVES TAKE NOTICE Persons observed stealing the cate, were required to seek fur­ book from' which they learned the ASKED IF HE.WOULD.In any to happen." And what is going to red cards from any participating merchant and match up as many numbers coin boxes or causing other dam­ ther education inv the realm of mechanics of a car as well as way change the driver training happen could mean a matter of as you can with those appearing in ads and elsewhere in this week's Clin­ age to newstands belonging to the driving procedures and automo­ the proper driving practices, program to improve it, LeFevere life or death to manypeople. Clinton' County News will be tive operations and how to teach chapter by chapter. ton County News. The prize for next week is $50. prosecuted to the full extent of them to others. Tests were interspersed; the law, newspaper officials an­ LeFevere was obliged to carry mainly as a check on whether the nounced this week.' six credit-hours before he re­ material had been thoroughly di­ ceived his driver training teach­ gested and understood by the fcuplain- students. 3 NEW EMPLOYEES . er's certificate in 1952. Since then, through legislative action, Following the time spent in the There has been some note­ x the number of credit-hours re­ classroom, the students were worthy activity recently involv- quired has jumped to nine. transferred to the real thing—an RcckeAte? Colony ing St. Johns area employees of For on-the-road instruction, automobile—for first-hand expe­ By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent General Telephone Co. New em­ the program administrators had rience In the feel and operation Phone 224-4045 ployees include lineman Paul at their disposal six cars — all of the vehicle—not as a passen­ Witgen, and operators Carol Ann having automatic shifts. ger, but from behind the wheel. Hall and Phyllis . Com- As LeFevere expressed It, he Before he can receive a driv­ FELLOWSHIP MEETS Mrs Ralph Woodard spent three binationman Bob Burk of Ovid would rather begin the non-driver er's license, the non-driver must Tuesday evening found 14 wo­ days In Clio with her daughter has been transferred to Owosso. in a car with automatic shift be- have had six hours of actual be- men present at the home of Mrs and family, Mr and Mrs Arnold hind-the-wheel training.Upon Luman Hall for the monthly fel­ Munsell, whUe Mr Woodard completing that phase of the In­ lowship meeting of the women attended the Northmen meeting struction and after having passed of the Duplain Church of Christ. near Kalkaska. South Wutertown a test, the student Is issued a Following a short business meet­ Attending Rock Lake Christian By Mrs Bruce Hodges temporary 30-day permit, which ing, a panel discussion was held Assembly this week are Jim Several area dealers for Oli­ allows him to operate a car only with Mrs Dale Schultheiss as Richards, Carol Buck, Marsha ver farm equipment attended Oli­ If a responsible parent or guar­ moderator and Mrs Lyle Flegel, Buck, and Brenda Harden of Elsie ver Corp.'s 1967 Growing "O" Mr* and Mrs Harold Patrick attended the funeral of their dian is present. After this time Mrs Duane Bunce and Mrs James and -Kathleen Reynolds, Dennis field demonstrations at the has lapsed, then and only then Burnham as panelists. The sub­ Schultheiss and Steve. DeVore Charles Potter farm near Bowl­ grandfather, Zerah M.Greenhoe, at Sheridan Saturday. will the person become a full- ject under discussion was, "The of St, Johns. ing Green, Ohio, Aug 7. They fledged member of the drivers' Art of Living.* Mrs Lyle Flegel Terri Bunce, daughter of Mr included Willard Cable, owner Mr, and Mrs Don Plunkett and family and Miss Diana Hodges rank§. commented briefly on the in­ and Mrs Duane Bunce of rural of Cable Enterprises, Inc., of fluence of pictures in the home, St. Johns, had the honor of being Bath, and Harold E. Phillips, are on a camping trip through BECAUSE THIS STEPinaper- Upper'Michigan. Mrs Bunce on entertainment in chosen Camper of the Week at owner of Phillips Implement Co. sbn's life is so important not only the home and Mrs Burnham on Rock Lake Christian Assembly InSfc.-JohhSi... - , : > Mr .andj Mrs Floyd Ackerson to himself but to his fellow driv­ .. conversation* in -the: home.] .The,1 Jastweek .^ ^ &* attended ifttie Baker reunion at er, the type of instruction)" how iti w group of women present-also ' Howard tKlrhballJ Mr and Mrs William Smith has been elec­ Partlow Community Hall Sunday. it is taught and who teaches it contributed their thoughts and ted a of the First Baptist. Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey will have such an impact on the Luman Hall, Mrs Earl Dunham, Mrs Schultheiss then summed Mr and Mrs Duane Bunce and Church in St. Johns for a term and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges non-driver so as to influence his up the discussion. September Of three years . . . The New spent the weekend at Higgins whole future driving methods. family, Mr and Mrs James Burn­ meeting will be with Mrs Dale ham and family and Mr and Life Singers,, 14 singing youth Lake as guests Jof Mr and Mrs "Normally, we, begin with the Schultheiss In St. Johns. from Grand Rapids, will pre­ Irving Hansen. Mrs Jack Schwark and family first day or two adjusting to the attended Sunday evening services SOME ADVICE FROM THE JUDGE sent a program of religious mu­ Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonler and car and to the Instructor," Le­ sic this Sunday evening at 7 daughter are vacationing at Que­ Mr and Mrs Hollis Smith and at Rock Lake Christian Assem­ Fevere noted. "Then we do right bly Sunday. Albert Hall, Hillsdale County Extension agriculturaLagent, chats with o'clock at the First Baptist bec and parts of Canada. and left turns, backing up, turn­ son Brad of Monmouth, IU., call­ Becky Wernick, daughter of Mr Virginia Cordes concerning her horse in the fitting and showmanship Church ... Mr and Mrs John Ryan attended ing around;. and then we go down­ ed Saturday on Mr and Mrs a family get-together at the home town to do angle and parallel Ralph Woodard. Mr Smith Is a' and Mrs Robert Wernick of For­ division at the 4-H Club Fair horse show Monday morning. Hall was judge, of Mrs Jack Hill of Howell Thurs­ parking." nephew of Mrs Woodard. est Hill, Is spending the week After returning from a five with her grandparents, Mr and 'for the show. week Alaskan tour, Mr and Mrs day. Once these basic procedures Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard Don Fralm Is visiting Expo-67 spent the past week at Rock Mrs Dale Schultheiss of St. - Gayle Vauconsant attended the have been learned, the student Johns. National Rural Letter Carriers and will tour Alaska. driver is permitted to operate Lake near Vestaburg. Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr and .Mrs David Hodges at­ Aug 6-11. They renewed ac­ tended the wedding of Miss Jane quaintances with friends that at­ Her and Larry Dalton at Royal tended the , La,, Oak Saturday. Convention in 1966 and also had Mr and Mrs John Cook, Mrs lunch with Mr and Mrs Fred Lois Wilson and Mrs Ada Buckley Kathe, former St. Johns resi­ attended the Old Timers Home­ dents. coming at Temple Sunday. They called on Mrs Jack Harden there and visited Mr and Mrs Grover Updyke of Farwell. - East Hubbardslon Mr and Mrs Floyd Dickert and Mrs Mamie O'Coimell Mrs John Gilg and ,sons of WI1- Telephone 981-2374 liamston were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver. Sunday callers of John- Fltz- Mr and Mrs Bill BerryhiU patrlck were Miss Helen Cusack and family are spending several of Beldlng, Mr and Mrs Nick days at Saubee Lake. Lawless of Portland, Mr and Mrs Clare Harden of Carson City and his grandson, John Steele of De­ troit. Mlss_ Martha Sellers and News About lady friend from Detroit visited him Monday. Clare Cunningham, Francis Clinton County Schafer and John O'Brien are spending the week vacationing in Canada and Expo '67. £e?&ice Margaret Truln returned to her homeinBrightonFridayafter spending sonie time with rela­ tives here, • * PerAcnnel Irwin Roach spent the weekend in Detroit visiting his brother A. L. Rehmann (center), a charter member of the St. Johns Exchange and wife, Mr.and Mrs William - Club, receives congratulations from Walter Nickel'who bestowed honor­ Roach. Mrs Florence Behen of Lau- ary membership in the club here on Rehmann last Thursday.. .Kenneth .. derdale-By-The-Sea, Fla., vis­ Moore, president of the Exchange Club, Waits to offerhis congratulations. ited Mr and Mrs Robert Mc­ Millan and other relatives from Thursday until Sunday. Honorary membership given to Mrs Mary Battle and daughter, Virginia, of Detroit visited Mrs Mamie O'Corinell Monday. Miss Marie O'Brien of Lansing 31-year Exchangite Al Rehmann is spending the week with her A, L, Rehmann, Who scored change Club. other charter members are Her­ brother, Kieran. a •first* by being one of the member of the club several man Pohl and Jerry' Pope. The Mary Barrone visited Mr and READY FOR SOI LAIR TOUR charter members oftheSt.Johhs months ago, ahd he told members club was chartered in 1936, the Mrs Owen Andrews and Mamie Pfc. TERRY L. BISHOP is Exchange Club back In 1936, was Thursday* he still- wouldn't be year Rehmann moved to St. Johns O'Connell Sunday. spending a 21-day leave with his Getting a plane ready for the Soil Conservation District Air Tour Satur­ awarded another •first1' last able to play an active role be­ and started the clothing store on parents, Mr and Mrs Loyal J. day are Ray Wheeler (left) of Capital City Aviation which provided three Thursday, North Clinton Avenue. •/,'' .; Mr and Mrs( Robert McMillan Bishop of Maple Rapids. He will cause of health reasons. But*- and family attended the Schaffer planes, Charles Dickinson, owner orthe rural St.'Johns airport from which In recognition of 3l years of he said he was honored by the Rehmann served as president return to his duty as a mechanic of the Exchange Club for one reunion at Bertha Brock Park In small motor vehicles and large the planes flew, and Bill Smith, office-manager of the local ASCS office service to the Exchange Club, Exchangites' consideration >and in Ionia Sunday. the local service organization would continue In the club fel­ year. He has 'also served as truck tank maintenance at Fort One hundred four persons took air tours over Clinton County to look at made Rehmann an honorary lowship as much as possible. president of the Chamber of - Mr and Mrs Virgil Tait and Hood, Tex. He entered the Army member—the first such desig­ Commerce one year and is a family spent a few days the past Oct. 20, 1966. His address Is: various conservation projects. The tours were resumed after a two-year nation ever made by the • club HE WAS ONE OF about ,15 member of St. Joseph Catholic- - week visiting Mr and Mrs Clif­ Pfc Terr,y L. B^ishop, US 54960- lapse,, and although the number of participants wasn't cs high as it^wds Church and the Knights of Cpl- !197 / Hq. Co., 1st Bde.j 1st Ad.7 here. It met with whole-hearted charter members and one of ford See of Wayne and Mr and in 1964, SCD officials were still satisfied with the project. approval of the National Ex­ three still In the club today. The umbus.- Mrs Alfred Tait of Monroe. Fort Hood, Tex, . "~ - Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Thursday, August 10, 1967 Trad* i >

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v [:. * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE Schedule of Rates : : • FOR SALE * FOR' SALE * FOR SALE 6* CLASSIFIED AD PAGES EAR CORN for sale. Inquire at 2nd CUTTING ALFALFA hay JOHN DEERE 25 combine,power 'ANTIQUE Dishes, Furniture, and S? CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita­ jONE 135-GALL0N fuel oil tankj Kramer's Tavern, Pewamo, for sale. Also Straw. Pavil takeoff, 6-foot cut. 10 storm tions and accessories. Speedy < Books. V. Strouse, 5265 E. 16-Sp $ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Johson Road, Ithaca, Michigan. one male Red Bone coonhound, Dakers, phone 224-3585. 16-3p( windows. Westinghouse 6 -can service. FInkbeiner's Phar­ 5 years old, straight as they milk cooler. Henry Lill, 4395 $•: OF 2, Second week will be refunded when your item Phone 875-3472. 16-4 :$ sells the first week. macy, Fowler. 9tf come. 4 miles north, 3 1/2 'FOX TERRIER Puppies for sale. MOBILE HOME for sale. 10' S. Grove Road. ' 16-3p Phone Richard Dilts, 224- iBUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised east, 1/2 north of St. Johns* by 50*. 2-bedroom, excellent i:i:i SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged NEv7c^^EPT"iTi7s"cU~n"troT. ! Phone 224-3386. 17-3P 4812. 15-3p condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 1955 MASSEY HARRIS 44 Spe­ Contains amazing new insecti­ printing. One or two colors.- !$ ad within 10 days of Insertion. < Choice of many styles. Priced 834-5090. 16-3p cial, 3-pt. hitch, overhauled cide. JUseful for farmers, home-, w as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The 1960 PLYMOUTH, runs and and new rubber, Arps halftrack, makers, etc. Available at West^ brackets for both Massey-Fer- g: BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ,Clinton County News, phone 224-( starts good, excellent trans- 1 POMERANIAN puppy, AKC, Fe­ *&• phalla Milling Co., Westphalia. (2361. 9A-tf FARM male, born May '12. $60. Ila guson utility tractors and Ford, •portatlon, $150. Jacobson self- | ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 16-3. propelled rotary power lawn EQUIPMENT Sanford, Maple Rapids. Phone reasonable. Keith Miller, phone 682-2423. , 16-3p 862-5097. 16-3p I THROUGH 5:00 P.M: MONDAYS •0 mower, 3 yrs olc}, $45. 52 gal. Mayrath 32' hay and grain WINDOW GLASS Hotpoint electric hot water heat­ CLEARANCE SALE er, excellent condition, $20, elevator. FORD CHOPPER direct cut and HORSES TRAINED and boarded; I We have all sizes and any riding lessons. Also a horse Phone 625-7309. • l6-3p Mayrath 40' hay and grain corn head; International blow­ §:* RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. shape. We install glass. trailer for sale. Contact Jo Tef- £$ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied All Roper Gas Ranges elevator. er ND-3, International trail BRAND NEW SOFA and chair, mower; Cunningham hay crush­ ertiller, 654 S. Ovid Streer, g -by remittance. Phone 224-3337 Innls Bean Windrower. Elsie. Phone 862-5424. n-lP . .... $60. New 12 cu. ft. refriger­ er; Surge milking machine, mod­ FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE. 224-2361 ator, single door, $150. Bests el SP-22. Phone Ithaca 875-2201, HEATHMAN'S * BIG SAVINGS Mauer Bean Harvester to lRv.w.w.v,w.-.v.%%v w.v.w. V.V.V.-.-.V.-.W. v.-.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.w. Sales & Distributing, 113 Mill,. 16-3p OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL sale fit Ford tractor. ' will start August 24. Flnkbein- Paint Service Center 'St. Louis, phone 681-2806.l6-3p Downtown St. Johns —»„_„™—„ — r„_- McCormick Deerlng forage er's Pharmacy, Fowler. 17-1 CONSUMER'S 1 VELVETEEN wedding dresa harvester with corn head. * FOR SALE * FOR SALE 31-tf with train, veil, and slip. Size ANDERSON'S FENCE-FEEDERS-Cement. Stop i POWER COMPANY 9. Phone 224-7006. 17-3p McCormick Deerlng silo in for prices. Farmers Co-Op ' • , .. . blower with 40' of pipe. , , M.f FERTILIZERS Elevator, Fowler. 17-1 CLEAR-THE-DECK-SALE1 On - Saturday, Au- Phone 224-2331 . „_. all 1967 PICKUP Campers by t 19. Records and Tapes, TOPS FOR pickups, El- . GOWER'S Delivered in 80-lb. Bags gus camino's and Ranchero's. 'Symbol of ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in Del Rey, and others. Low as f0Ur _ x/4 H.P. electric motors, Ask for Dick Crites heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 $350. boats to cruisers; bedding, baby clothing &furnlsh- Bests Sales & Distributing, 113 Hardware & Grain Elevator 6-24-24 $63.50 Mill, St. Louis. Phone 681-2806. Service' Farm Equipment & Supplies 8-32-16 $70.00 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x, pontoons, Johnson motors, ings, boys & girls clothing, men's 17-1 14*~The Clinton County News, Strouse's Sporting Goods at But- dothing (large), ladies clothing 16-3p Bottled Gas—Plumbing and 16-16-16 , $70.50 GARAGE SALE—Mon. & Tues., St. Johns. 22-tf ternut, R-l, Carson City. Phone (slZes i4_i6), Ladies shoes and Heating Other Analysis Available — .-..——. —-.—--—• 235-4422. 17-3P purseSj furniture, lamps, clocks, August 21, 22. 210 E. State, . ^^^ 9a.m.to9p.m.Wringerwasfier, i967 DUCATI-160. 1700 miles, ^fli!M!^il]ltmh Hardware phone: 224-2953 •Prices Advance 50c FERTILIZER at big savings when toys, andknick-knacks. Come and M,WAU Elevator phone: 224-2695 Each Week you buy from Farmers Co-Op SHERWIN - WILLIAMS quality see! 200 S. Oakland. 17-lp automatic gas dryer, dehumidi- mlnt comUU $470, .pnon^ W™ ' .Elevator, Fowler. 17-1 Paints and wallpaper. Super .„•„ fier, furniture, dishes andvases, 6 2 2821„__. ..,,„.' „„„,,, _,,„, ^^^^•iiSiL|yi^^5J », 17-1 clothing, gardenequiPment,com- f - » Maple Rapids. Eve- ^^SMP|5^ JOHN R. SCHUMAKER Kern-Tone and Kem-Glo. Fink- BORG - WARNER, 4-speed binationaluminumwindows.mir- nings and weekends. . 17-3p ^j^^- Phone 224-2701 beiner's Pharmacy,Fowler. 17-1 transmission and shifter. rors, miscellaneous items. An- CLQSE QUT ^ RCA . _»__ $80.00. Also a 3-speed trans- D a RAYMOND HEINLEN tique and near-antique. 17-lp whlrlpool appllances in stock. * ' ' 224-2301 ONE WRECKED Mayrath eleva­ TRACTORS WAYNE FEEDS for all livestock. miSslon and shifter. $35.00 tor, 40-foot, -for parts. Has Phone 224-2284 . .,_ Grind and mix at Farmers Co- Phone 224-4428 15-3p Savings up to 20%. Fox Imple- "OVER A QUARTER two good sections. Phone 582- 17-1 AND Op Elevator, Fowler. 17-1 , " STOP^ ' ITllllL0^ -i7-"-1 CENTURY OF SERVICE" 3966. Al Rademacher. Also, a IMPLEMENTS REDUCE , simple and fast U K Duroc hoar weighing 375 lbs. COUNTE R TOPPING - Fine plas­ CUSTOM TRENCHING.4 • - ' F0R PEOPLE who know 17-3p tic laminates, 50? square foot. with GoBese tablets. Only 98$ _ _ .&•, I I - .^ i 12" wide, 5 1/2' deep. Fast Good Vaiue this tri-level Choice of 6 patterns. Central AC "WD" with wide front at Glaspie Drugs. 13-9p ^, ana LlSren ! economical service. We also home offers 4 lovely bedr'ms, have pipe and fittings. Fedewa. 2 compiete baths, up-to-date Michigan Lumber, 407 N.Clinton, end. '—•- - Jf^ Bullders c 6218 THTT DTP AT "FIR TffAT DEALS i *n - Wright Rd., kitchen with quantities of cup- St. Johns, phone 224-2358.12-tf Innis Bean Windrowers. Ford Tractors - •* / *~$ USED FARM itOL utLAL.n.K iHAi ui^o Fowlei> 5B7.38ii-Westphalia. boards, garbage disposal, ond lm |ements 16 tf ONE KENMORE fuel oil stove; NEW AND USED T-WI j-n/r " built-in stove & oven. Open EQUIPMENT and 1958 Chevrolet4-door. 1/2 P , Tom's Western Store TYLbK b fireplace, carpeted living mile east of Eureka. Phone 224- New and Used Machinery PHONE 834-5446 41 GAS Parts ci iDkim IDP RADKl * RANGE. Also, 1 base room, 2 car garage. New Holland 818 self propel­ 2665. 17-3p New and used Flows. and Accessories 1 mJJe ^ Qf ^ on M21 I-UKINIIUKU BMK1N cabinet with sink. Phone 582- „, ,. * led Forage Harvester with hay and 2-row corn head. GIRLS' CLOTHES, Infants thru Used Spreaders. ' CARLAND SALES LARGEST Acme Western Boot . FULLOFBARGMNS '483, "" * Main, Fowler. 16-3p ' ^JZ^TeZtl^ Demonstrator—$7500 size thr.ee;, Two_snowsuits, 18 , ..„,,, A nnA ^FRVICE Dealer in the surrounding area, IrnilewestofOvidonM-^l PVPHE^ sale $5 Mother is £££ ™JJ^™\™fs 4 ,-,,»' t tJ, »*'U'^'i Fox Terrier. See,ai 584 Elm .g™7 a^ ^e. Large liv- , "months. Electric stove, $25. Also Used BUelcLOjiltlyj^rs^ ( AJrPm ? *T* „XT; - .also widest se-le.ction-of,Western tfi 0u 8 IHc' model 50 Forage Har­ car bed£$5. Good condition. Call Phone Owosso, SAJ§227 Clothing and Square Dance - « M-tt in Fowler. ... 17r2p ing ro0m; kitchen-dinfng com- vester used 2 seasons. With ._—_„„-—— —-—.-. bination, ceramic bath, at- hay and narrow row 2-row 224-4461 or 669-3276, DeWitt. HOFFERBERT OLIVER Carland, Michigan' ' SfSrfSS^Jfi^^ 17-3p TROMBONE, brand new. Used 2 FIELDS of second cutting al- tached garage, gas heat. The corn head. Like new—$1995 Bannister, Mich. ' 24-tf tac and harness for your horse. WE ALSO SELL ACME only two months. Phone 834- - falfa hay. 9 3/4 acres and 8 exterior is completely alum- Gehl Forage Harvester used Phone 862-5300 motorbike. 125cc. ' WORKSHQES „ 2359 or contact Tony Bocek, 226 acre fields. Henry LIU, 4395 S. mum, no maintenance. one season. With hay and 2- Excellent condition. Easy W. High, Ovid. 17-3p Grove Road. 17-lp m „-,-«, SPINET PIANO 17-1 terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. 14-tf __„_' _-_^.—^_^_—. VERY NEAT and clean 3- row narrow row corn head. 1967 DUCATI, 350. 6 months old, Like new condition—$1895 • May be had by assuming 13-dh bedroom home in Eureka, small monthly payments. FLOOR TILE at savings! 12 x 12 $600. Helmet included. 9141/2 living room 22x15, kitchen 15 IHC model 63 self propelled Beautiful finish. See it local­ KIRBY AND HOOVER parts and MASSEY Ferguson No. 72 Com- Terraflex, regularly $10.25 N. Clinton 17-lp xlO, bedroom and bath down, swather with 12 ft. header. ly. service. Also, repair and sell ' bine -and No. 20 Corn head, no per carton now . .. $8.95. Cen­ Real 2 bedrooms up. Lots of stor­ In very good condition— tral Michigan Lumber, 407 N. all makes. Capital Vacuum white beans run. Phone 224- i age, carpet and some drapes. $1395 Write Sweepers, 615 W. SheridanRoad, Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- 1 3156 after 4:30 p.m. 15-3p Garage 22xl8, storms and s Credit Department 15-3p 2358. 12-tf screens. John Deere model 55 self pro­ Houghten Estate HOMEY 2-bedroom home in pelled combine with 12 ft. Box 57 southwest side. 2 bedrooms, , header and 2-row corn head. WALNUT DINING table and four NEW MOON and Schult mobile V Niles, Michigan chairs, good condition. Also, Dial 224-3987 newly remodeled living room T Good condition—$2000 USED TRACTORS homes. All sizes—All prices. i and dining room carpeted, 15-2p electric Westminster chime Come in and dicker with us. Oliver model 62-T baler with clock. Good condition. 582-2134. COUNTRY HOME— 3 bed­ kitchen with dining area. New John Deere VA" BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. Real Estate 2-car attached garage, new 10 thrower. Excellent condi­ 15-3p room modern home with oil tion—$1195 PUPPIES—Toy Fox Terrier and 2061 East Michigan Avenue, Al­ furnace, storm windows, fully xl2 enclosed breezeway with Blond Cocker . 6 weeks Massey-Ferguson "30** with ma, Michigan .Phone 483-1587. A nice landscaped 2-bed­ sliding glass doors to back loader room ranch with shade trees. insulated, garage and car­ New Holland "23" blower. old. 200 E. Buchanan St., phone Exclusive Distributors in N 14-tf port. Located .south of St. yard. Large lot 83x150. Demonstrator. Less' pipe— Central Michigan for It has a paneled den, attached 224-2687. 17-3p Massey-Ferguson "35" with garage, utility room and pav­ Johns. TWO-FAMILY home just $450 DUTRON PICKUP power steering SIGNS ed drive. ~* • outside city limits., Upstairs Gehl Blower in good condi­ FOR SALE CAMPERS Massey-Ferguson "40" including NEAR CENTRAL school apartment will buy the house tion. Less pipe—$295 Made of Heavy Duty Canvas New 3-bedroom ranch with this 5 room home has 2 bed­ for you. Upstairs apartment New Gleaner A and E Com­ FISHING BOATS to Deluxe Allis-Chalmers WD and CA NO TRESPASSING ON Attach, ,2-car garage, divided rooms, gas heat and water completely furnished. Almost IHC Farmall H tractor with basement with 2 piepe bath. bine^ at Dealer's cost RUNABOUTS THIS FARM heater. Terms. V/z acre lot. 250 cultivator and new rub­ Ford 8N Family room with fireplace, NEW HOME—All ready to ber—$550 Along with All Size Trailers FOR RENT patio, cement drive, side, GRACIOUS 3-bedroom home 1962 Gleaner C Combine $4800 Oliver "77" and "88** move into. Features large $89.00 up walks, paved street. lVfc bath family room with fireplace, 3 built in 1966. Living room, Minneapolis - Mollne tractor 1963 Gleaner C combine $4800 HOUSE FOR RENT 1 completely overhauled—$975 Massey-Ferguson "High 65" 1st floor, built in dishwasher, large bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 kitchent and dining area, dis­ CANOES range, disposal. Beautifully posal, Tappen built in range 2-4 row wide header for diesel lteeich car garage and many extras. Allis-Chalmers WD45 tractoi* 'S SPECIAL decorated throughout. Phone- and oven. iy2 baths, gas fur­ with cultivator. Good condi­ Gleaner combines, ea. $1500 Massey-Ferguson ''1130" fac­ us for a showing today. NEARLYVNEW 3 bedroom nace and water heater. lOOx n lor $l.oo K tion.—$575 - Gleaner A combine $1750 New 12-ft. Aerocraft Boat tory demonstrator ranch style home with full 165 ft. lot with fenced in back 700-lb. Trailer—7-hp Motor 4-bedroom, 2-story Colon­ basement, 2 car garage, large yard for a'safe play area for 1961 J.D. 45 Hi Lo $400 CLINTON ial in final decorating stage. lot. Located So. of St. Johns. the children. Several used Balers, Mow­ combine $2450 COMBINES 3 baths, family room with ers and Spreaders PRICED Check with us for your sport­ w COUNTY NEWS beamed ceiling and fireplace. ALL MODERN 4 bedroom JUST WHAT you've been TO SELL! 1963 Gleaner E combine ing needs, guns and ammo. Massey-Ferguson 35" self- U-shaped kitchen with all the , country home and 7 acres looking for. Living room, din­ with grain and corn propelled 120 E. Walker St. Johns bullt-ins,"format dining room. northwest of St. Johns. ing room newly carpeted, heads $4300 FRECHEN'S MARKET 26-6dh nice kitchen, 3 good sized C&H EQUIPMENT Massey-Ferguson' "300" self- Full basement, 2 car garage TROUT POND— '5 acres Fowler, Mich. propelled attached. Located in Prince 'bedrooms, 2 car garage, full 1963 Gleaner E combine $3300 13-tf USED MACHINERY FOR SALE: with^ 3 bedroom home, new basement with small apart­ New Holland Dealer Estates. rock well. Owner is being 1963 Case 600 combine i. D-17 • Tractor (gas) w/wide 1 -r ment. Lovely patio area, per­ ELSIE - Phone 862-5135 USED EQUIPMENT front, D-17 Diesel Tractor w/- 2-family home with a large transferred. Let us show you fect for outdoor living. This with header control TWO SMALL electric motors this desirable property today.. 10 ft. cut and chopper $2750 wide front WD Tractor, CA Trac­ lot, gas hot water heat. Priced home has tender loving care. 16-1 suitable for washing machine. Three used 40-ft. elevators to sell Terms. * Thelma Woodbury. Phone 838- tor 'w/wide front, B Tractor K NEW LISTING — 405 E., Please call for 'appointment. 1963 300 Massey combine w/wide front, 240 IHC Tractor Walker. Large home with 4 Must be seen to be appreciat­ with 222 corn head $5850 4445. . 17-ldh Lundell direct-cut chopper S. Clinton Ave.—2- story,'3- w/wide front, 4-row Bean Puller bedroom home with extra lot, bedrooms,!, 2 .baths, divided ed. 15-hole grain drill on rubber for IHC, 4-row Bean Puller for GERMAN SHEPHERD, German Int. 400 Diesel with BEAUTIFUL FOX Terriers! new gas furnace. Attached basement, gas furnace and LOT on Vauconsant St., 80 Schnauzer and Poodles (all fast hitch $1200 IHC *C, AC Trailer Mower, garage. Price $11,900. Terms. garage. Manchester's, Bog tons, and Massey-Ferguson No. 3 baler New Idea Mower w/hay condi­ .ft! frontage, black top street, three sizes) for sale. Boarding Chihuahuas.'Shots and wormed. 1 ACRE building lot close curb and gutter. * and grooming. Little Pockets 1962 Massey Super 90 tioner hltch-3 years old, 2 - Lot on S. Oakland St. $1,500. • Kennels, 1 1/2 miles eastofOvid Easy terms. to city. Full price $1500. Kennel. Phone 725-7056. 16-3p Diesel $2700 Innes Bean Windrower (1 offset), on M-21. t , 15-3 New Idea 'Trailer Mower, New WE NEED LISTINGS 1 1 I J.D. 2010 gas $1450 Commercial building for SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Idea Semi-mounted Mower, Da- sale as a warehouse or light J.D. 50 $700 WHEELING 2 1/2" corrugated ,Vid Bradley Mower for H. or M, DON'S PARTY STORE steel roofing and siding, offer­ industry. Over 6,000 sq. ft. of 5746 Clark Rd., Bath New Holland Super "66* Baler, area. AC -4-16" trailer plow ed to you at great savings, sev­ 3 John Deere 45 SP Combines Winchel! The Corner Clark and Park trip bottom $ 350 eral lengths to choose from. Also w/bean equipment, John Deere Land and building costs are Lake Eds. have some damaged and dis­ Also good supply used trac­ 55 Combine w/bean equipment, expected to increase. Now Is Briggs Co. Phone 641-6587 colored. Moriarity Lumber, the time to buy your new Brown tor parts. New Freeman Gleaner "A" Combine w/bean GROCERIES—PACKAGED Phone 224-7516 St. Johns.15-3 equipment, Case 700 SP Combine home. REALTORS Spreaders in stock. .REALTOR MEATS w/cab & .Corn Head, AC 100 SP Phone 224-2301 BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT WEDDING INVITATIONS and CLINTON - We need listings. FINANCING AVAILABLE Combine w/Bean equipment, 2 • 107 Brush St. \ St. Johns "Across from the Courthouse" PACKAGED LIQUOR announcements. A complete ' TRACTOR SALES John Deere 25 Combines, IHC Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. line—printing, raised printing or Phone 224-3087 Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 127 SP Combine, 2 IHC •80" 7 Days a Week AL GALLOWAY- USED engraving. Dozens to choose "NEW, IDEA" Herbert E. ART LaBAR Derrlll Shtnabery, 224-3881 from.—The ClintonCountyNews, Combines w/bean equipment, St. Johns 224-4845 ' Winnie Gill, 224-2511 15-4 *66" AC Combine, excellent con­ —I TRACTOR PARTS phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf Farm Equipment Duane Wirlck, 224-4863 v dition, "77" ^Case Combine w/ Houghten ARCHIE TAYLOR POLYFOAM: 1 inch to 4 inches Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 First Farm North of STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain 108 E. Railroad bean equipment, New Idea Mount­ Phone 224-2324 thick. Slabs 24x76x2 and ed Corn Picker, 3 years old, . ' Broker Archie Moore. DeWitt 660-6645 30x76x2 - 39x76x4. Large as­ St. Johns, Michigan on US-27 bins and dryers. Mayrath au­ St. Johns Phone 224-3082 1 gers, elevators, bale movers, MM Uni-sheller, excellent con­ 200 W. State St. St. Johns Member of St.* Johns We Are a Member of the St. *•- sortment of odd sizes. PX> Phone 517-2244713 16-1 dition. Johnson & Sons, Ithaca, Chamber of Commerce ( STORE, 218N.CHnton,SUJohnij. and sprayers. Brady Farm 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Johns Chamber of Commerce 16-2 Phone 875-4588. 16-Sp ff 16-3 Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf Thursday, August 10, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]5 A

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE it AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE i —. HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch NORWOOD hay savers and silage 1 FLUTE in very good condition. 1962 BU1CK Special convertible. ,2-ROOM building suitable for EXPERIENCED MAN for night 4 i we stock about everything In bunks, t all steel welded with Norman Platte, 5B7-3642. 3 $560. Phone 224-4669. 15-Sp 163 ACRES WEST of St. Johns. NEW HOME for Sale: In West­ barber shop, separate living work. 40 hours per week. Apply Saddlery and western wear at rolled edges to last a lifetime.' miles south of Westphalia, and Large farm home, good, newly phalia, a 3-bedroom, 1* 1/2 quarters If desired, will remodel

t M'1'wi^WViii.t.iAV'* t Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St."Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967

Becky Ann, born Sunday, Aug. the dinner at the fair grounds. Vandals was the name origin­ • CARDS OF 13, at Owosso Memorial Hospital. Weekend guests of Miss Ruth ally applied to a Germanic tribe Continued from Swindt were her niece,. Mrs Ida which settled In the Oder Valley Ovid Twenty members of the Van- THANKS Long, and three daughters. They .In the 5th Century B.C. Mrs Aphra FIxley Etten families gathered at the CLASSIFIED ADS Page 15 N attended the Free Fair while home of Mr and Mrs Sam Yan- here. \ Ity. These are the things we hold Etten in Eureka to observe the dear to us and help us keep faith Mrs Babcock birthdays of their son, Dan, and Mrs Donald Hoy and two daugh­ DANCE to the • WANTED . * WANTED * NOTICES in the goodness of our people. Rick VanEtten, son of Mr and ters of Sterling, HI., have been spending a few weeks with her MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Mrs Melvin A. Wieber & family hosts shower Mrs John VanEtten of Ovid Thursday evening. Other guests - mother, Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook. CARBOLA SPRAYING -Clinton The home of Mrs Donald Bab- present were Mr andMrs Mrs Oscar Cook accompanied JUJU'S WANTED TO RENT: 2 or more T„ „, L L • and Ingham Counties. Phone' her daughter, Mrs Donald Hoy, W0UL U e to b iy a od ^f g m cock on Vincent Road was the VanEtten and Mr and Mrs Alfred Grand Rapids' Best! bedroom house. Willtakeown- ? ? 1 L ! J B° "°- Stockbridge 851 - 3838, W. H. and spent two days visiting two ership care, call 224-3180 any- * ond-hand electric dryer. Pref- EnjftlbarA setting Thursday for a miscel- Cramer. Rick's sister, Connie, e Pickett. ' l5-6p rfftilf ff»«4r laneous shower honoring Sarah made and decorated the birthday more ' daughters, Mr and, Mrs time# 16-3p rably a G,E. to matchmywash- at P~W e St. Johns . Lott. Miss Lott will become the cake. Patrick Lawless and family and —«_1— -«-—»„'«.•„-..«. *« * ^ve a, 1964 model. Phone Mr and Mrs Richard Halfman NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out" • bride of Richard Allen Aug. 26. WANTED TO BUY used dishes,- 236-7323 after 6 p.m. and week- and family at Detroit, Mrs Don­ ends 6Kih those basements, garages and Games were won by Mrs Mil- HIGH SCHOOL furniture,'baby furniture, * ald Hoy and daughters left for attics. Use our Want Ad columns- AUGUST 16,1967 lard McCreery, Lennis Sloat, Pewamo Sterling Monday. antiques; a.nythlng of value. WANTED '-Cemlnilimsfia for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- Mrs Harold Fink, Joellen Won- 2361. ' l-2dh| Wheat $1.27 sey, Mrs Cameron Miller and By Mrs Irene Fox Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth and 323 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. ,-._ Friday, Aug. 18 llam Parker Corn 1.07 Miss Shelly Allen. Miss Millard family of Haynor Road, Ionia, Phone 224-7054. (Closed Mon- llam ParIter- X6"3p I WILL NOT be responsible for, Oats .66 -McCreery made the ribbon bou- visited their mother, Mrs Hilda 9 to 12 days.) 8-tf Spending the weekend with their any debts other than those I Soybeans 2.53 quet and Miss Shelly Allen as- Schafer, Sunday. . ^ NOTICES personally contract. Carl Zach- mother, Mrs Anna Fedewa, were Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley Sponsored By Navy Beans 7.25 slsted the honored guest. Mrs Tony Sokolowskl and family WANTED - GOOD homes for 9 ^ f arias, R-l, BU Johns. 15-3p spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs The shower cake was made by of BattleCreekandBobOkerman, Collie puppies. John Blauwel- •—^——^—-———^————-— Mlss Llnda Macus Sache at School Section VARSITY CHEERLEADERS! EGGS Babcock. Thehostess a friend of Jack Sokolowskl. kel, Grange Rd.',- phone 582- WESTERN STYLE SQUARE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS of-, Lake near Remus. was assisted by Mrs Wilbur In- Sunday guests of Mrs AnnaFe- 3034. 15-3p DANCING, Gladwin Side Walk fer many fine opportunities. Large ...... * $.25 man. dev/a were Mrs Ed Renucci and «_—.«--—.«——„—•-' Days. August 18th, South Arcade Phone Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. ROUND Medium 15 Mrs John Dann both of Ionia, WOULD LIKE to rent up to 300 street. 8 till 11. Free, No Alco- 12-dh Small .' "... .07 - Miss Patricia SIpkovsky is LRKE acres of good farm land for hoi, Please. By Whirling G's. spending a few days with Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Cook re­ CLUB ROMR 'Central Michigan's. Fatorite Ballroom^ corn, oats, and wheat. William 17-lp Temperatures Caro1 Smlth at Okemos. cently returned from a 10-day Barker, phone 647-3962. l5-3p * CARDS OF Arthur Stephans has returned trip to Yellowstone National Saturday, Aug. 19, 9:30 to 1:30 a.m.^ —J — AUCTION SALE and Rummage THANKS High Low home from ' CI* n * ° n Mem°rial Park. Weekend guests of Mr and USED FURNITURE Wanted of all Sale! Household, goods and an- * , Hospital where he hadbeenunder Mrs Charles Cook were Mr and Bus Widmer and His Dixieland Band kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park- tiques. Beginning at 2 p.m., August 8 ».*... .80 55 observation and treatment. Mrs Edward Keller and Bonnie er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf Wednesday, August 23. Apple- PISH SUPPER-FRIDAY NIGHTS I wish to thank the doctors, -August 9 81 67 Spec/4 andMrsPaulThompson Beth of Flint and Mr and Mrs --«——.— ,— crates - 10? a piece,' 4 miles For Reservation! Coll LaHngtburg 651*5308 — No Minor* nurses and nurses' aids of Lan­ August 10 80 52 are home on leave from Ft. Hood, James Knoll of Gaylord. WANTED TO BUY: A 2-bedroom south and 1 1/2 miles west of • FOOD -DINNERS • • BE Eft »WINE sing General Hospital for their August 11 70 43 .Tex. They will return there Mrs Elizabeth Leonard of How­ home in St. Johns or DeWltt Ovid. O. Nicholas. 17-lp Wjnt to 31 ynu; *•; ' " " • Wonderful care given me. Also, August 12 74 44 Saturday, Aug. 19. ard City spent from Wednesday area. Write: S. C. Riley, 302 4 Miies Weit of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road Fathers Hankerd, Lablak and August 13 76 45 Mr and Mrs Ronald Wakefield through Friday with Ruth'Swindt. Pine Street, Mt. Pleasant 48858. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: 1965 from St. Casimir; rela­ August 14 79 53 are the parents of a daughter, Wednesday evening they attended 17-3p' Dodge Model D100 Pickup, tives, friends and neighbors for „ serial No, H61-439481 will be their prayers, visits, cards and WANTED: A Girl's 26"bike, rea- Sold at the South door of Central gifts. Many thanks too, for the ST. JOHNS s sonable. Call 224-4135.17-lp National Bank of St. Johns, Fri- acts of kindness shown my fam­ day, August 25,1967 at 9 a.m. ily; the American Red Cross; FURNITURE CO. GREATEST WANTED to buy: Old political, 17-2 campaign buttons, posters or ————-— and the thoughtful and consider­ general Items. Write Jerry Roe, NOTICE - Persons observed ate blood donors. All was greatly X005 W. Ottawa Street, Lansing stealing the coin boxes or appreciated. Agnes Faivor. 17-lp or call 487-5413, 8-5 p.m. and otherwise- damaging newsstands after 5:30 p.m. and weekends, belonging to the Clinton County News w111 be ros I wish to thank Dr Cook, Rus­ 372-5906. 17-3P P ecuted to the sell and Grost; Frs Hankerd, full extent of the law. 17-dhtf Spillane and nurses and nurses' WANTED.-io rent for the 67-68 "r--;""-"---— --" aides; also Westphalia Fire season, wheat land and/or FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Dept., K of C and C.O.F., rela­ farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- fc J™* carpeting, rugs and up- tives, neighbors and friends ^for AUGUST SALE SAVE holstery b the 2343 Ovid. 17-tf I ? exclusive Dura- cards, flowers, .fruits and visits FAVORITE SOFA STYLES-YOUR CHOICE ' * clean absorption process, no I received during my stay atClln- ton Memorial Hospital. Thanks Three styles pictured are typical of our F 8 4 D exciting August values. Early American 8-5, Monday through Friday ?T ?" ™ J! ""? !- ?*r to all. —Lewis J. Pung. 17-lp Call 224-4468 evenings. 17-lp ^LEAN 8**Yl?* * Keith high back sofa has maple finish, wing J • - Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. PUTS ,trimming and armposts; modern sofa has For Classified Ads — 224-2361 16-tf I wish, to thank Drs Russell and Grost, nurses and nurses' "four reversible cushions. Luxury seating 239 / li and exquisite decorator coverings. Regularly $289 aides for the wonderful care I / / received while at Clintori Memo- ! rial Hospital. Also, many thanks FAMILY to relatives and friends for their - S%nf cards, visits and gifts. It is all H T.fe greatly appreciated. —H. Eliza­ i R beth Putnam. i • 17-lp DRIVERS I wish to thank the doctors and &. nurses in Carson hospital for mhiere NEVER was a Better Time to Ehjy! their good care; my relatives and friends for their calls, flowers, You name it.. .most likely whatever it is you need, we most* SAVE 20% cards and prayers; and to my |likely have exactly what you want... at a price you'll hap-[ &&*•' neighbors who helped care for my pily pay. Choose from tremendous selections-of all that's FAMOUS MATTRESSES INI crops. —Earl Howell. 17-lp [new and inspiring for your home. Save now! Terms to suit you. 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 FULL or TWIN SIZE I want to thank Dr Russell and rVi? . Phone 224-7064 Dr Grost, nurses and aides and the personnel of Clinton Memor­ Each % #:;«' Unit WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ial Hospital for their excellent &W st«r* AUGUST 16-17-18-19 care while I was a patient there. August Sale brings you choice T7» Way-out Parties...' ' > "J- Cil Also, my relatives and friends of tufted, smooth top or quilted Exactly u for their cards, gifts, and innerspringmattresses ormatch- it happens! ing box springs. Pre-built bor­ flowers. Bernice Steavens. ders, side vents and handles. *PV? Ibmiw 17-lp $%£&$>*•&• j**^'.ffifl;. |. ^ The family of Hiram. Stevens ilTJ wishes to thank Dr Henthorn, Rev Conine for his comforting words, the Osgoods Funeral m Home for their services, all our %$& friends and relatives for the •UM'. many acts of kindness shown to every one during his death. Also a special thanks to the neighbors r^l • >. $m and W.S.C.S. for the food brought mmw i in for lunch after the funeral. HUNDREDS OF CHAIRS 17-lp] u*& We wish to express our sin­ m\ SAVE $20 cere thanks and appreciation to >v slaiwij) AOAM RQARKE • JACK NICHOLSON • SABRINA SCHARF ^j BE Fathers Spillane and Wiener, Dr August Sale '^CQ Cook, Westphalia Businessmen, i Priced from.... tawm PLUS the Pall Bearers, the many nuns ROBERT ELKE •- that visited and the Geller Accent chairs, host chairs, lounge chairs Funeral Home for all the klnd- to flatter every decor, every convenience. STACK S0MMER See over 75 different styles in a wondrous .MHAKGY 6HR1STTAN ,ness and consideration shown at variety of fashionable decorator fabrics. the time of our loss. Also to the "•"•^v KWANi.MARQUAND relatives, neighbors, and frieno*s_ feto^ %• TEUMMLM for the many donations of food TUMUCOfE and flowers. Aheartfeltthankyou PT ONES is also given to Spitley's Garage for the many hour of comfort and -m SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY consideration given to Melvin AUGUST 20-21-22 during the past years. We know ,w•lit*?* ! \L\ how these acts helped pass the •VL" time for hinv, during his disabil- & v&m -*r»£ SALE! :^^ .<«. American-Contemporary SAVE $2 CLINTON CARPET COMPLETELY INSTALLED 3 pc. Upholstered Group THEATER '•1 Downtown St. Johns August Sale 88 , 329 H m Priced from I 7 'Sq. Yd. it FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fay as little as $10 a Month 's the time to save on famous make 7:15 and 9:15 The tailored look that appeals to young moderns id loom for your home. Choose from MATINEE SAT. - 1:30 and color that lights up aroomtInviting86» sofa Xi* •'nylon, wool, acrylic or olefin, fibers ONE SHOW SUNDAY - 7:45 has 6 loose cushions,- slimline arms and is ^$K in scores of textures and colors for covered in solid color textured fabric, con­ & any room. Call --or come'In. Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 18,19, 20 trasting with Mr. and Mrs. chairs in vibrant floral prints. Seat cushions are foam rubber St. Johns Furniture is now Under New over lifetime steel springs. Fine tables In many styles also on sale. - ' Management—Marion and Ben Karlson. LIBERAL TERMS AS YOU FURNISH - ASK us I \ ,. FREE DELIVERY JOHN WlUAMS-YVONffi ROMAIN^TheWlffiEBROSlMffi 1 PAHA VISION'.^ MfnoCOLOR tg\

QffMUfi; St. Johns Furniture Co. THEBIG MOUTH i tUBSt ftJKftjStCHt-OUAiWUS MWKSIH-SfiWlStf 118 N. Clinton Ava Phone 224-2063 St. Johns, Mich

' I*. ••^•»»-

News About Clinton County GRADE A WHOLE WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS * Sw&ice petecnnet

Pvtf THEODORE M. RAHL, son of Mrs Mildred Rahl of 4p5 El McConnell, St. Johns; and Pvt. TERRY H. CROWLEY, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley 911 E. State St., St. Johns Mich. of R-5, St. Johns. Assigned to Company B of. OPEN 9-9 p.m. Daily the 17th Battalion, 5th Brigade, Closed Sundays was Pvt. JAMESF.HALFMANN, SMALL BACK ATTACHED 4-LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED son of Mr and Mrs Alfred J. _Halfmann of R-4, St, Johns, During the two months of train­ c c ing, the men will fire'live am­ FRYER LEGS .. 44 MEATY FRYERSlB.38 munition under simulated combat Everyday Lower Prices! conditions, learn protective measures and first-aid for SMALL. BACK AND RIBS QUARTERED FRYING chemical, biological and radio­ logical attacks and be schooled c 32

GOLD MEAT «,' 79* HAMBURG BUNS 12 ** 33< Airman 3/c RUSSELL T, •'HIHSPAPJ" i4 z MIKESELL, son of Mr and Mrs ECKRICH * 10_oz, _*A -° - 1.1 Arthur'L, R. Mikesell of 225 GERMAN CHOC. CAKE wt. 64 E. Oak Street, Ovid, has been SMOK-Y-LIMKS £ 59* graduated with honors from the PEACH PIE 1-lb. 2-oz. 43. U. S. Air Force technical train­ SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE ing school at Seppard AFB, Tex, ing school at Sheppard AFB, SLICED BACON - Tex. 28( VALUE-NEW PACK- SPARTAN FROZENr*, M *** \*4rsx : TS i'AiotiuiKx>v3^%ztmntS:MiE?-4Tn i (.- PESCHKE "SLICED • •-•^m. 'SPARTAN. '•"y.^ ;rvt V Bridgeville ffa0feto& By Mrs Thelma Woodbury . LUNCH MEAT - SWIFT'S TRUrTENDERED • w (Omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Ossie Woodbury of Vermon^ville spent lastweek- BEEF LIVER > 39* ' end with Mr and Mrs John Wood­ OSCAR MAYER Pvt. ROHALD LEESCHAVEY, bury, son of Mr and "Mrs Gaylord 59 78* wt. Pkg. POTATOES CHUNK TUNA Park Lake MONEY SAVOR BEEF Breaded Shrimp Mrs Sadie Bass Reg. 17$ Spartan Frozen % (Omitted last week) CUBE STEAKS « 88* 6 1/2 13/4- oz. Mr and Mrs Donald Derke ARMOUR WHITE &, DK. MEAT i 6 n. oz. wt. oz. of 6418 Culver Drive, East Lan­ • can can wt. sing; his mother, Mrs Tillie 59 can Derke of Nichols Road, Bath and TURKEY ROAST 2 GRAPE JUICE 2 children left early Saturday for a week's vacation. They will travel to West Branch and the EBERHARD COUPON EBERHARD REG. OR DRIP $7$Value-Sta1ey Upper Peninsula wtiere they will l-pt, 6-oz, mept Mr and Mrs Harry Hetecher Any Variety Polly.Annb Fresh can 1 of Lake Odessa, SPRAY STARCH Mr and Mrs Glen Jones of 6045- Park Lake Road and Mr 1.19 Value-Fabric Rinse . and Mrs Frank Perry of Lan­ COOKIES sing spent the weekend with a sister of Mrs Jones, Mr and STA-PUF wi-"- ,Mrs Max Rugg of Battle Creek. r Joe Eseojide.of Ann Drive and 2 DO'Z. his 2 sons arrived home Thurs- » 45$ VALUE-EBERHARD'S CONCENTRATED Pfc. DENNIS R. SCHAVEY, PKG. son of Mr and >Mrs Gaylord day after a two week vacation Schavey of 12651 S. US-27, is in Mexico. now stationedatCampPendleton, • Mr and Mrs Harold Cook of • Calif. A graduate of HaslettHigh Outer Drive are vacationing! in Limit 1-with $5 Purchase-Excluding . j Florida. They took Mrs Cook's J School, he attended MSU for 31/2 Beer, Wine, Cigaretles-Th.ru Sat. Aug. 19 I QL % years and entered ;the service father, Frank Wheeler, back to BTL. Feb 5, 1967. His current address his home after he spent several is: Pfc. D. R. Schavey / 2301003 weeks here with sons Jesse of BIG E EBERHARD COUPON / ATC Co. 2nd ITR / McB / Outer Drive and Frank Jr/ of Camp Pendleton, Calif. 92055, Lansing, He" is the grandson of Fred I AlhVarieties-SWansdbwh MICHIGAN RED HAVEN Schavey of Maple Rapids.

*••**• Six Clinton County men are undergoing two months of train­ CAKE MIXES ing in Army fundamental skills NEWSPAPER at Fort Knox, Ky. Assigned to Company C. 17th Min. Wt. Battalion, 5th Brigade at the 1-lb . Training 2-oz Center, Armor, are: Pvt. LYNN pie*. B, NELLER, son of Mr and Mrs Orth Tatroe of 610 E. 'State Street, St, Johnsj.Pvt. CHARLES CALIFORNIA 16 sfzEl ^ CALIFORNIA LARGE « J I>, THELEN, son'of Mr arid Mrs Limit ltWith $5 Purchase-Excluding J! Alvin R. Thelen of R-2, Foiylerj j Beei',Wine> Cigarettes-ThrU SaU Aug. 19 . | ? ? Pvt. JAMES A. PRICE, son of JUMBO AVOCADOS EA.19 NECTARINES LB. Mr and Mrs Kenneth *L, Price GO CLASSIFIED of 817_Spring Street,' St. Johnsj \ Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1-9S7 FIFTH BIGWEEKOF

THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS X.

In BINGO BUCKS "Bingo Bucks" Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Below

>ofl.V0!NAI. ni.v,,., IT'S FUN! NEWSPAPER BINGO

,5^ v» v - •-•»• W,J ^-•i^^w • •• ^ F«T -*-*• -^- -w © • THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS

. , ^ PICK up CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS — The More Cards YoifPlay the BefterYour Chances to Win ••*•••••••••••••• . ... , J * PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize FIFTH your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. below. Rules of the, game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE'CLINTON'cOUNTY NEWS: Each game is on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish complete in each week's issue. A new game will start each Thursday each dayof the week. THE MORE CARDSYOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE' and. be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES.OF WINNING^ * will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME possibly,elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating 15th. Game Ends _ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct contain one or more 'Newspaper Bingo" - numbers in the «Bingo Bug" color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's ' symbol (shown/above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug* game will be announced on this page. symbol, maybe found elsewhere in the newspaper. IF YOU CAN MATCH Monday, Aug. 21 (JUST CIRCLE OR *X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YpU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A *BINGO^ - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS YOU ARE A WINNERl! Rod Winning Cards Must APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLYI1 Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 - * .' you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The issued in *Blngo Bucks* that spend like cash at any 6f the sponsoring CLtNT.ON COUNTY NEWS* The envelope containing your card must be CARDS be turned into this News­ ^merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50, received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning If there 4s more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to.the office by 5 pim.'Monday of the following week. paper by Monday 5:00 p.m. Starts TODAY thru Mon ••••••••••••*••>« J f I

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary/ A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the ' £ public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free* Get additional cards- one at a time—each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please).' ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing OVID i, • DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH .WEEK: The color of the.cards changes each week. To be Maron's IGA Foodliner a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy $\\6e St^re "will hot be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON -A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol Savings & Loan Nick's Fruit Market DeWITT Boron's •' . * CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. for each week's game are drawn at random from a Winning Card Looks GlaspieDrug Store ., . ... revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at-bie office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers DeWitt Pharmacy may appear in the 'merchants' ads* This,duplication Carol Ann Shop Eberhard's does' not affect the game,or the total numbers'drawn. • All numbers for each week's game will be Someplace Reed's Thrifty/ay Mkt. * in the sponsoring Merchants' ads and possibly else­ Parr's Rexall Drugs where In the paper* Employees of this newspaper and ELSIE their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. Dalman Hardware Beck's Farm Market

- *• . • • *. • .-*. Clark's Service ASHLEY Pick up Your William's Hardware Ashley Hardware Richards Dairy RED BINGO CARDS Wooley's 5c-$l Store FOWLElf Hub Tire Center Today! Elsie Lumber Co. ^ Becker Furniture Thursday, August 17,- 1967 , CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g Westphalia WIN $1000 CASH! Play MONEY-GO-ROUND' By Mrs Joseph Fedewa .FRIENDLY/ •.* Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 • 1 L FOLKS ' ^ t w WIN $100, $10, $5, or $1.00! $1.00 WINNERS ; ., (Omitted last week)

I 400 at Foresters NO Purchase NeCeSS.Ciry Mrs. WaIter p^^, R.#I, St." Johns Eva U Newman, Box 44, Westphalia j picnic Sunday Free Master Cards and Game Tickets Available on Florence Feighner, S. Mead St., St. Johns Gertrude Sheren, E. State St, St. Johns Request at end of Check-Out Lanes or at Store Office. Mrs. Arthur Bond, R. #6, St. Johns Phyltss We I ton, R. % St. Johns t Sunday afternoon approximate- \ ly 400 members of St, Mary's One Master Card and/or Game Ticket per Adult per Raymond Torpey, Jr., McConnell, St. Johns Mary Elsea, 708 N. Oakland, St. Johns J Court and Most Holy Trinity Store Visit. _ Mrs. Helen Williams, N. Ottawa, St. Johns Geo. Gavenda, Jr., Spring St. S't. Johns » Court ol Catholic Order of For- J esters combined the annual sum- Ovfit 50 OOO WintierS' Mrs Gale Walling, Church St., 5t; Johns 4t Thelma Leslie, R.^5, Jason Rd., St. Johns * mer picnic which was held at t the Conservation Park near Fow- l ler. There'was an' interesting * ball game played between the SILVER PLATTER PESCHKE'S I married and unmarried men and PRIDE O'MICHIGAN ' £ several games and pony rides QUARTER SLICED ; were enjoyed by the children. COUNTRY CLUB * Marvin Feldpausch of Fowler BONELESS £ was awarded the Legion of Honor p Award for his outstanding work r for the court. p At 6 p.m. the 'door prizes HAMBURGER PORK LOIN HAM ROAST p were awarded. Winning adult •f prizes were Robert Wirth, a r lawn chair rocker, and Jerry Z Wirth, smoking stand, A family 3 $ WHOLE OR r style dinner at the Fowler Hotel 44 QUARTER ? was won by Dennis Nurenberg. LB PKG ^ I? Kevin Jegla won a wagon and W/TH MAILER f a croquet set was won by Kevin. COUPON > $ Fedewa. £ Other prizes went to Elmer £ Rademacher, Marvin Feld- £ pausch, Robert Trierweiler,"Dick 25" LB 5 Droste and Leonard Thelen of '- Fowler. r HOME FROM VIET NAM PESCHKE'S ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT TENDERAY FRES-SHORE FKOZEN '* Tuesday morning Sgt. Larry LB 7-LS 1-LB. * Theis arrived home to spend a HOT DOGS PKG $1.17 ECKRICH FRANKS PKG. 79* DELMONICQ STEAKS $1.99 PERCH FILLETS PKG. 49* * 30 day leave after completing a SMOKED > ECKRICH BONELESS FRES-SHORE - ,T 12 month tour in Viet Nam with 1-LB. l the 7th Air Cavalry. Sept. 1, Sgt. HAM CENTERS B89* LB. 89< KANSAS CITY STEAK ,*. $1.59 HADDOCK FILLETS PKG. 63* £ Theis and his wife Diane will'be SMOKEES C leaving for Ft. Mead, Md,fortwo PESCHKE'S SMOKED j* months. TENDERAY USDA CHOICE TENDERAY USDA CHOICE \S* ON SEMI-BONELESS HAMS \ Tuesday morning, nine from •£ this community left Lansing for &; a pilgrimage to Canada. They £ will be visiting Expo-67 and will £ be arriving back home this Sat- *, urday. Making this trip are Mrs f, Viola Platte, Mr and Mrs Julius £ Pohl, Mrs Regina Hengesbach, £ Mrs Milberg Freund, Mrs Mar- si garet FedewaJ Mrs Dorothy k Platte, Mrs Roseanne Bengeland V[ Mrs Virginia Platte. KEVIN FOX IS 8 Friday afternoon 20 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox who honored their son, Kevin, on his 8th birthday. After playing sev­ eral birthday party games Kevin opened 'his gifts. Later a lunch •.J and ice cream and birthday cake was served. " * LEAVE FOR SERVICE Recently Kenneth Arens,sonof Mr and Mrs Joseph Arensj Daniel Wirth, son of Mr and Mrs Wil­ liam Wlrthj Stanley Fedewa, son of Mr and Mrs Norman Fedewa; Bob Harr, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Harr and Ervin Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs LeonardThe- len, left to start their six months 1%-LB LOAF KROGER OU military obligation. SANDWICH *1 ICT' !;S! 4JJV ON! CENT SALE 'AUTUMN FRUIT" SAUCER Wednesday afternoon Sister M. FOR • Kroger Cut Green Beans, Chopped Spinach Corn Peas & Carrots, Peas 70-^0z. Wt. Pkc ONILY ' Henrilda, SCC, the former Corn­ 5 2OFF WITH0 elia Rademacher, daughter of the BREAD CREAM MA/LER COUPON late Mr and Mrs Henry Rade­ BUY 5 FOR $1 macher and Sister M. Andrew, KROGER CRACKLIN CRISP KROGER DAIRY FRESH SCC, the former Adeline Schneid­ I-LB AND er,1 daughter of the late Mr and ' SALTIHES BOX 25* BUTTERMILK OT 19* 29 Mrs Andrew Schneider, arrived GET 6TH FOR to spend a four day visit with' S-VARIETIES >KR0GER UVi-FL 01 CANS Kroger Frozen French Green Bean1s 9—Oz. Yft. WITH EACH their brothers and sisters. They Broccoli Spears Cauliflower, Fort/hook Lirrias $5 PURCHASE CANNED MILK FOR Mixed Vegetables I0-Oz. Wt. Pkg. Taterettes returned to Chicago Monday. BREAKFAST ROLLS D0239* $1 French Fries J-Lfa. Or Hash Brown Potatoes V/2-Lb. Pkg. AVOND ALE,FROZEN Saturday Terry, Kevin and Da­ KROGER HALVES'Oft vid Fox accompanied their uncle, 204 OFF LABEL-KING SIZE Harold Fox, to northern Michigan 1-LB CANS BUY 4 FOR $1 FRENCH FRIES 5 ^i 69* for a few days vacation. POUND SLICED TOOTHPASTE During the past week Miss Di­ $1 AND ane Pung left Detroit by plane to FOR S-OZ WT TUBE 65C t Florida where she will be visiting CAKE 2 ""49 X "ACHES 9" 1 GET 5TH FOR J^ COLGATE r her sister and brother-in law, Wv 1 i Mr and Mrs Michael Gaffney, for a month. The Pedro Club meet at the MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES home of Mrs Dorothy Platte Mon­ "PICKED AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION*' day evening. Mr and Mrs Larry' Thelen PINT QUART 10-LB BOX and son, Kevin, spent last week $ at Crystal Lake. Saturday even­ ing, members of his family gath­ ered at their cottage to celebrate 35 59 2" the second wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Larry Theis. RED OR ViHITE LB FRESH JUICY QUART Mr and^Mrs Peter Witgen ac­ GRAPES 39* companied Mr and Mrs John H. STRAWBERRIES69* Thelen and familytoUpperMich­ FRESH t WAX BHAr/S OR igan where they spent a'few days vacationing. NECTARINES8 o 69( GREEN BEANS LB 19< The Set-Back Club gathered FRESH at the home of Mrs Margaret RADISHES OR EACH "ft Fedewa Monday evening. * Mr and Mrs Roman Platte at­ PLUMS 12™ 69* GREEN ONIONS 10* tended the Joseph and Elizabeth TENDER FRESH D0Z£N GREEN PEPPERS OR EACH Rademacher family reunion at I the home of Mr and Mrs Norman SWEET CORN 69* CUCUMBERS' 10* Rademacher of St. Johns Sunday We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, Copyright 1967. The Kroger Co afternoon. Prices & Coupons Good Thru Sum, Aug. 20, 1967 ill St. Jofihs Mr and Mrs Melvln Drake and infant s&n of Lansing called on TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS her brother Mr and Mrs Dennis STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON B Thelen and family Sunday after­ WITH THI5 COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON m - WITH THIS COUPON ON m WITH THIX COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON i WITH THIS COUPON ON B TWO V/i-LB LOAVES 2 noon. - 3-LBSORMORE • TWO 1-LB PKGS PESCHKE'S • 2-PKG5 OF PORK CHOPS HONEY SUCKLE • 10-OZWT PKG OF HERRUDS * il FRESH FRUITS' OR 2-PKGS COUNTRY OVEtf KROGER • V BOSTON ROLLED OR A 3lLB OR LARGER GIBLET GRAVY & 1 LUNCH MEAT " r SMOKY-LINKS, * VEGETABLES COOKIES i 1ECC QAACT • mn^n R PORK ROAST • SLICED TURRIT • ' • r Z »UllMUiu»BUTTERCRUSi Tmw HEAvD ? SLICED TURKEY REDEEM • „ ?t-,rrf^iXy« «A I „»»„ iT k-ROGFP 1J I REDEEM AT KROGER IE I REDEEM AT KROCER li |Th REDEEl M AT KROGER IT | REDEEM AT KROGER lft I REDEEM AT KROGER |0 • REDEEM AT KROGER QAI

TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WORK DOUBLE TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON I TWO 8-02 WT PKGS OR 6 PKGS OF KROGER • ANY 4 PKGS ANY CAN OF KANDU ANV ANY ' I.7-0ZWT INSTANT STAMPS • ONE 1-LB PKG ECKRICH I KROGER PUDDING INSECTICIDES VO-5 ITEM LYS0L ITEM SLICED LUNCH MEAT TEA MIX I REDEEM AT KROGER- Aft I REDEEH AT KROGER ' * ,I JjJSOEEM.AT KROGERR OO I REDEEM AT KROGER ' 44 IfiEDEEM AT KROGER >OJ I REDEEM AT KROGER 4jE I II EVERY WEDNESDAY I ^IThru Sun., Auk 20•^i6jtZJrhru LSun.,_Au£ 20^ 19^7CO_frhruSunnvAy^ ^Q.. lfifi7^JThru Suru^Aug ^lA^Mt^ Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan \ Thursday, August 17, 1967 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal N ) > MORTGAGE SALE «. i Lot 18 and the East 7 feet of Lot ' 17, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lot By Les Carroll Default has been made in the con­ 21 of Vlcwcrest River Addition Life With The Rimples ditions of a mortgage'made by Ger­ to the Village of DeWitt, Clinton ald J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, County, Michigan, WE HA.VE K his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corpo­ NEW 0KBY ration, a Michigan corporation, Mort­ ERIC E. KAUMA Attorney for Mortgagee fitf OUR gagee, dated June 18, 1065, and re­ 1 corded on July 6, 1065, in Liber 243, 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. ' New Suits Started satisfactory driving record, sus­ HOUSE; on page 644, Clinton County Records, Lansing, Michigan 48010 9-13 pension effective through Jan 11, Michigan, and assigned by said Mort­ PAUL WAKEFIELD gagee to Manufactuers National Bank NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 1968; Robert Wesley Farrier of t of Detroit, a National Banking As­ FORECLOSURE County Clerk sociation by an assignment dated\ 2179 US-27," St. Johns, for un­ Default having been made In the satisfactory driving record, sus­ July 28, 1065, and recorded on July conditions of a certain mortgage, Dalryland Insurance Company, 30, 1065, In Liber 243, on page 871, dated July 13, 1064, made by Ronald subrogee, Ronald E. Crosby vs pension effective through Sept 11. Clinton County Records,'Michigan, on I'. Jaquette and Patricia J. Jaquette, which mortgage there is claimed' to husband and wife, of' 1320 Haslett Francis Edward Schneider, Charles Wayne Henry of 434 E. be due at the date hereof the sum Road, East Lapsing, Michigan, to John E, Reust and George Adelaide, Maple Rapids, suspen­ of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred Spartan Swift Homes, Inc., a Michi­ Forty-Seven and 70/100 Dollars ($18,- gan corporation, and assigned to Miller d/b/a Culllgan Water sion effective through Sept 11. 147.70), including interest at 5V*% per United Dealers Corporation, a foreign annum. corporation, of Elizabeth, Pennsyl­ Conditioning of DeWitt vs Gen­ Under the power of sale contained vania, said assignment being dated eral Telephone Co. City Building Permits in said mortgage and the statute In May 5, 1067, and recorded May 10, H, D. Weston vs Lawrence such case made and provided, notice 1967, in liber 240, page 281, Clinton July 13: Loralne Halfman, 507 is hereby'-glven that said mortgage County records; Ritter. uill be* foreclosed by a sale of the Wherefore, the entire unpaid bal­ E. walker, replace steps, mortgaged premises, or some part ance is declared due and payable In July 14: Terrence Lamer, 303 of them, at public vendue, at the the amount of Ten Thousand Nine Marriage Licenses September 14th, 1067, at 11:00 a.m., the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Finstl Account Law—Sept. 13 entrance of the Courthouse In St. Hundred Seventy - Six and 47/100 LIndy Lane, buiid-proch, * pie Rapids Road, Greenbush twp., 'Michigan a hearing be hold at which Johns, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock (.$10,976.47) Dollars, -and no suit or ' Gary Lee Pyles, 20, of Gary, In the Probate Courtroom at St. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate A.M.,, Eastern Standard Time, on July 14: Melvln Smith, 306 garage. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held all creditors of said deceased arc Court for the County of Clinton. proceeding at law or in equity having Ind. and Bonnie L. , 20, on the petition of Myrna A. Van required to prove their claims. Credi­ Estate of Friday, September 22, 1967. been instituted to recover the debt Lansing, repairs, on home, Epps, for probate of a purported Will, tors must file sworn claims with the Said premises are situated In the or any part thereof, .secured by the of 304 N. Klbbee, St. Johns.. Real Estate Transfers' and for granting of administration court and serve'a copy on Donald G. MAUDE,M. LAW, Deceased City of Lansing, Clinton County, mortgage, and the power of sale con* July 14: Gerald Workman, 1207 (From records in office of to Myrna Van Epps, or to some other Fox, Administrator, prior to said It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Michigan, and are described as; talned in the mortgage having be­ Neil C. Stevens, 31, of Lan­ S, Oakland, tear down garage, suitable person, and for determin­ hearing. September 13, 1067, at 0:30 A.M.. in Lot No. 12, Clinton Village, a come operative; _ sing and Rosemary J. Curtis, Register of Deeds) ation of heirs. Publication and service shall be the Probate Courtroom, in St. Johns, Subdivision of the E. 'A of the Notice Is Hereby Given that on 24, of R-5, St. Johns. July 17:- Paul Schueller, 308 Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Michigan a hearing be held on the S.W. V*. Section 27, T. 5 N., R. Monday, September 11, 1967, at 10:00 Church, remove garage. Arnold C. and Pearl Tucker made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. v. petition of the Administrator, Wendell 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton A.M. in the forenoon, at the front Jerry Berryhill, 28 of Lansing, to Keusch Brothers, property in Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, W. Law, for the allowance of his final Coui\ty, Michigan, according to door of the Courthouse in the City and Delores Fay Risner, 32, of July 17: Robert Stewart, 1412 Dated: August 8, 1067. Judge of Probate, account. the recorded plat thereof as re­ of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ S. Lansing, .rebuild garage. DeWitt twp. (4). Dated: July 25, 1067. Publication and service shall be corded May 21, 1054 in Plat Book gan, there will be offered for sale 338 E. State Road, Lansing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born made as provided by Statute and 2, page 41, said Clinton County and sold to the highest bidder at July 17: Stanely Gurski, 125 Frank J^and Virginia Rose to i Judge of Probate Attorneys for Petitioner Court Rule. Records. public auction, for the purpose of Charles A. Schafer, 21, of Robert Keusch, property in De- L. C. Burch, Jr., attorney for Estate 1108 Michigan National Tower TIMOTHY M. GREEN, satisfying the amounts due and un­ Pewamo and Susan Tiedt, 20, Floral, remodel porch. 51 West Long Lake Road, Lansing, Michigan ' 15-3 Judge of Probate. The length of the period of re-, paid on safd mortgage, together with July 18: Albert Nelson, 504 Witt twp. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 17-3 Dated: July 26, 1967. demption from such sale will be six all legal costs and charges of sale, _of Westphalia, 15-3 (6) months. including attorney fee, as provided N. Ottawa, repairs on home. Charles H. and Dorothy Math­ Sale Schworer—Sept 14 Dated: June 22, 1967. James M. Hagerman, 20, of WlU Japkson—Sept. 13 by law in said mortgage, the prem­ July 18: John Brlgantl, 209 ews to Gerald A. and Alice Smith, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Fin?! Account Newman—Sept. 14 MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL ises described in said mortgage, to- Lansing and Susan Jl, Eschtruth, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. BANK OP DETROIT, wit: Wight, Tepair proch.' property in Victor twp. Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate 18, of R-l, Bath, Estate of Assignee of Mortgagee July 21: A. Fraser MacKinnon, John C. and Lee R. Ahlberg Estate of Court for the County of Clinton Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill The West 148 feet of the East Carl R. Crofts, 21, of R-l, to Glen C. and Agnes Perry, TED F. JACKSON, Deceased EMMA SCHWORER, Deceased Estate of Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 834.5 feet of the parcel described 304 E. Buchanan, garage, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered 'that on Thursday, EDNA LOUISE NEWMAN s/W EDNA 1250 Penobscot Building as: Commencing at the NE cor­ Bath and Bethany J. Briggs, 18, property In DeWitt twp. September 14, 1067. at 10:30 A.M., Detroit, Michigan 48226 9-13 ner of Section 5, T5N, R2W, of 5823 High Street, Bath. July 21: Ruth Smith, 205 W.' September 13. 1SG7, at 11:00 A.M., In in the Probate Courtroom In St. L. NEWMAN, Deceased running thence West 105 rods to Lincoln, garage. Edward C. and Cleo Toma- the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held It is Ordered that on September 14, the highway known as the DeWitt Theodore J.' Bedell, 20, of sek to Royall H. and Treva Michigan a hearing be held on the on the petition of Donald G. Fox, 1067,, at 0:30 a m., in the Probate NOTICE OF and Mapleton Road, thence South July 21: Virginia Salters, 302 petition of Doris E. Jackson for pro­ Administrator, for license to sell real Courtroom; St. Johns, Michigan, a MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 63'/a rods, thence East 105 rods 405 E. Cass Street, St. Johns S. Swegles, porch roof. Miller, property in Victor twp. bate of a purported will, and for estate of said deceased. Persons In­ hearing be held on the Petition of Default having been made in the to the Section line, thence North and Karen Sue Moinet, 19, of granting of administration to the ex­ terested in said estate are directed Richard A. Newman, Executor of the conditions of a certain mortgage 63'£ rods to the point of be­ July £7: William J^Morrls, Donald J. and Doris Riddle ecutor named, or some other suitable to appear at said hearing to ,v Estate, for allowance of his final ac­ dated January 25, 1062, made by Roe ginning, DeWitt Township, Clin­ 405 E. Walker Street, St. Johns. - to Joseph P. and Pauline Moriar- person, and for a determination of cause why license should not be count. " Edward Cortrlght and Geneva G. ton County, Michigan. 208 W. State, repair front porch. heirs. granted. Publication and service shall be Cortright, husband and wife, of De- Donald Edwin Wade, 27, of ty, property in the City of St. Publiction and service shall be Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Witt, Michigan, to J. S. Gleason, Jr., BRUCE HOLLOWICK July 28: J.R. Boyce, 705 N. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Attorney for Mortgagee 16453 Center Road, East Lan­ Johns. made as provided by Statute and * Dated: August 11th, 1067. Administrator of Veterans' Affairs, sing and Deanna Evon Klingbeil, Oakland, build garage. Court Rule. \ Court Rule, Veterans Administration, Washington 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Lloyd D. and Teresa Darling TMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN 25, D C, said mortgage being record­ Lansing, Michigan 48010 . 6-12 27, of 3528 Pleasant Grove Road, July 28: Frank Moore, 500 Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate, ed in liber 233, pages 491, 492, 403, N. Lansing, addition to garage. to Vern E. and Mabel Hurl, Dated; July-25, 1967. "• Judge of Probate and 404, Clinton County records: "" Lansing. - property in Bath twp. * »Dated: July 31, 1057. Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born William C. Kemper, attorney for Es>- Will Bowen—Sept. 14 Jonathan E, Malre Attorneys for. Petitioner " Wherefore, the entire unpaid ba- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The -Probate John M. Ball, 42, of 341 1/2 Janice M. Nyboer to Robert Attorney for Estate * tate. ance is declared due and payable In County Building 603 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. 1108 Michigan National Tower . 100 North Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. the amount of Nine Thousand Six Court for the County of Clinton. E» Sheridan Road, Lansing and Permits M. and Shirley Austin, property Lansing, Michigan 16-3 Lansing, Michigan 15-3 Michigan. * 17-3 Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and Estate of / Valetta C, Kimble, 21, of 2920 iiTWatertown twp. Donatiian Administrator—Sept. 14 Sixty-Seven Cents (?9,625.67>, and no SOLOMON BOWEN, Deceased S'le Mortr-Aug. 24 Claims Schafer—Nov. 1 suit or1 proceeding at law or in equity It is Ordered that on Thursday, Alfred Avenue, Lansing, Aug 8: Dennis F. Rozen, Wat­ Hazel B, Walsh to Fred W. Jr. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate having been instituted to recover the September 14, 1967, atslO:00 A.M., in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate debt or any part thereof, secured by the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, son Road, Duplain twp., dwelling and Carol Sober, property in Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County o£ Clinton, Court for the County of Clinton the mortgage, and the power of sale Probate Court Bath twp. Estate ot Estate df Estate of contained in the mortgage having be­ Michigan a hearing be held on the and garage. come operative; petition of Robert Dale Bowen for HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Aug 8: Kenneth Wilson, Shep- Fayette Balcom to Calvin A. MARY ANN MORT, Deceased IDA HELEN BERTHA SCHAFER, ARTHUR DONATHAN, Deceased probate of a purported'will and for It is Ordered that on Thursday, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, Notice Is Hereby Given that on granting of administration to the ex­ Judge of Probate ardsville Road, Duplain twp., Balcom and Dorothy George, August 24, 1967, at 3:30 A.M., in It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 14, 1967. at 10:30 a.m., in Monday, September 25, 1067, at 1:00 ecutor named, or some other suitable property in The Village of Ovid. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, November 1, 1067, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, P.M. In the afternoon, at the front person, and for a determination of HELENA M. BURK erect porch and remodel dwell­ Michigan a hearing be held on the the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the door of the Courthouse in the City heirs. 1 Register of Probate ing. George and Margaret Johnson petition of Jack Walker for license Michigan a hearing be held at which petition of Betty Gean Howe for ap­ of St, Johns, Clinton County, Mlchl- Publication and service shall be to George R. Johnson, property to sell real estate of •said deceased. all creditors of said deceased are re­ pointment of an administrator, and "Ban, there will be offered for sale made as provided by Statute and Wednesday, August 23,1967 Aug 8: Al Foy, Cutler Road, Persons interested Jn said estate are quired to prove their claims and for a determination of heirs. and sold to the highest bidder at Court Rule. Olive twp., garage. In the Eagle twp. directed to appear at said hearing heirs will be determined. Creditors Publication and service shall be public auction, for the purpose of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to show cause why such license must file sworn claims with the made as provided by Statute and satisfying the amounts due and un­ Judge of Probate. Ella Stlnebower, claims. Aug 8: Robert Ploughman, Zella Custard to Lee H. and should not be granted, Court and serve' a copv on James E. Court Rule. paid on said mortgage, together with Dated: August 1, 1067. 13167 Watson Road, Bath twp., Margaret Brown, property in _ Publication and service shall be O'Conner, R-2, St. Johns, Michigan, Dated: August 9, 1067. air legal costs and charges of sale, Walker & Moore Vincent J. Goerge, claims. made as provided by Statute and prior to said hearing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN including attorney fee, as provided By: James A. Moore \ Olive twp. Court Rule. Judge of Probate by law in said mortgage, the prem­ Henrietta Ranney Cushman, garage. Publication and service shall be ises described in said mortgage,, to- Attorney for Petitioner ' Aug 8: Lloyd L, Rosekrans, R. D. and Virginia Ewing to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and John R. Stump, attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. claims. Judge of Probate. Court Rule. 609 Prudden Bldg, Lansing, Michi­ Wit! St. Johns, Michigan . 16-3 GeddeS Bernthisel, final ac­ Sleight Raod, Bath twp., dwell­ Floyd W. and Virginia Plcken, Dated: July 26, 1067. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, gan. 17-3 ing and garage. property in Bath twp. Walker & Moore ' Judge of Probate. count. ,, By sJack Walker Dated: July 27, 1067. Carl Crlner, claims. Aug 8: Richard Kingsbury, US- , Michael and Mary Byllch to Attorney for Estate Roland J. Duguay Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Estate Allen Sperry, final account. 27, Greenbush twp., addition to JohnN. and Roxanne Thompson, St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 3C3 W. Supelror I Ear.1 L. Rlker, claims. * dwelling,™^ :T*\, j property in-DeWitUwp^ * . » Alma, Michigan ,jriii!/j '"Hd^'S * Binhif& First fSachout, ap­ Aug 8:AlexA.SplMy',^Grange _ -jJOracer/and/'Rutft/ Chapman ltd Sitfei i _ ,tp Bacon-'-Aug. 24 i T "Sale"" ' - - • • • :r "'cipo_JAuj;< 24 Business Directory < \ pointment of'administrator, Road, Dallas twp., dft,eTi'lng ahd' Helen^ M. Schelter, property in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate S^^^^. ^^„ ' ' Final Account* . i \ ..' Corkln-^Sept. 6 Zanah B, Kebler, probate of garage."" * Westphalia-twp'.' Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. =asw:::5!::;=;s Lena M. Fisher to Eugene and STELLA, BACON, Deceased Estate of ^^ ^^ OF MICHIGAN—The Probate^ will. Aug 8: WoodrowWomack, Twi­ It is Ordered that on Thursday, STEPHEN CD?0 Court for the County of Clinton. Clarence Sfioup, license to sell light Lane, DeWitt twp,, dwelling Phyllis Holcomb, property 'in August 24, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in A/K/A STEVE CIPO, Deceased , Estate of DeWitt twp. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, . JEAN II. CORKIN, Deceased real estate. and garage. Michigan a hearing be held on the It is Ordered that on Thursday," Walter V. Bowen to John and August 24, 1067, at 10:00 A.M., in I It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Hattie Pope, license to sell Aug 7: Grand Ledge Public petition of Clinton National Bank 8c the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ AUTOMOTIVE 'September 6, 1067, at 10:00 A.M., In INSURANCE real estate. Schools, wacousta Road, Water- Bertha Salazar, property in Trust Company, Executor for license house in St.' Johns, Mfchfgan a hear­ •the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Bingham twp. to sell real estate of said deceased. ing be held on the petition of Dqr« Michigan a hearing be held on the Thursday, August 24, 1967 town twp, 3 mobile units. Persons interested in said estate are rill Shinabery, Administrator, for li­ For the BEST BUY in Jpctition of Frances B. Conn, Admin­ Complete Insurance Service Stella Bacon, license to sell Aug 7: Alexander Gelger,Park Jack and Gertrude Kohler, directed to appear at said hearing to cense to sell real estate of said de­ istratrix for allowance of her final show cause why such .license should ceased. Persons interested in said New & Used Chevrolet account. Since 1933 real estate. Lake Road, Bath twp., dwelling. to Maria Anna Kohler, property not be granted. state are directed to appear at said Publication and service shall be in DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be hearing to show cause why such li­ See made as provided by Statute and AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Mary Ann Mort, license to Aug 4: Westphalia Builders made as provided by Statute and cense should not be granted, sell real estate, and Supply^ Co., Elmhurst sub., Lorene J. TrevathantoDeanJ. Court Rule. EDINGER & WEBER Court Rule. FIRE INSURANCE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Steve Clpo, license to sell real Watertown twp., dwelling and and Cora Price, property in made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate. GENERAL CASUALITY Judge of Probate. Court Rule. ( FOWLER Phone 582-2401 estate. garage. DeWitt twp. Dated: July 21, 1067. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, iDated: July 28, 1967. Aug 4: Tom Nitzsche, Watson Dean J. and Cora Price to Walker Sc Moore Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Driving Licenses By:. Jack Walker Dated: July 25, 1967. "By: Jack Walker Road, Bath twp., dwelling and* Thomas and Margie Tate, prop­ Attorney for Executor Robert H. Wood ARMSTRONG & Attorney for Estate 15-3 Over Gamble Store Revoked in County Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Estate St"JohnsClinton Nationa, Michigal Bann k Bldg garage. erty in DeWitt twp. St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 115 E. Walker St. Johns Phone 224-3258 (As reported by Aug 4: Roger Morse, 4626 , , Murphy-Fox Realty Co. to St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 GOODYEAR TIRES Secretary of State) SMe Shonp—Aug. 23 N. East Street, DeWitt twp., Harry L, and'Donna Wells, prop- % JAMES BURNHAM commercial building. ' erty in Watertown twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CMC No. 8370G-F . Robert Kenneth Ball of 801 Court for the County of Clinton. FHA No. 263021833-208 Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PLUMBING Alward Road, DeWitt, for un­ Aug 3: Carson Shinabery, Ma- Lake Geneva Land Co. to Clar­ Estate of . MORTGAGE SALE R-3, St. Johns ence C, and Barbara Clouse, CLARENCE ^HOUP, Deceased Default has been made in the con­ 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 It Is Ordered that on August 23, ditions of a mortgage made by Ger­ * property in DeWitt twp. 1967, at 11:00 A.M., in the Probate ald J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, FISH AND DUNKEL Carroll R. and Sharon Taber Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corpo­ hearing be held on the petition of ration, a Michigan corporation. Mort­ Plumbing, Heating to John F. and Ernestine'Bar- Clinton National Bank & Trust Com- gagee, dated June 18, 1065, and re­ BOOKKEEPING FUEL OIL-GAS tel, property in Victor twp. paW, Administrator wwa, for license corded on July 6, 1065, in Liber 243, and Air Conditioning Professional Directory to sell real estate of said deceased. on page B44, Clinton County Records, SERVICE Persons interested in said estate are Michigan, and assigned by said Mort­ Phone 224-3372 Lavern and Sandra Lietzke to directed to appear at said hearing to gagee to Manufactuers National Bank ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Adeline Whitney, Abbie Larsen show cause why such license should of Detroit, a National Banking As­ 807 E. State St. —St. Johns not.be granted. sociation by an assignment dated R.E.S. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS et. alj property in Olive twp. Publication and service shall be July 28, 1965, and recorded on July Joseph and Marian Orweller made as provided by Statute and 30, 1065, In Liber 243, on page 871, Bookkeeping & Accounting 710 N. Mead ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Court Rule. Clinton County Records, Michigan, on Service to Joseph A. and Jacqueline Or­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, which mortgage there Is claimed to PRINTING ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Judge of Probate. be due at the date hereof the sum Phone 224-4879 St. Johns weller, property in Ovid twp. Dated: July 25, 1067. of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred Richard E. Stoddard Attorney-at-Law 105 B. Ottawa , Phone 224-4787 William C. Kemper _ 115 E. Walker St. 1 Forty-Seven and 70/100 Dollars ($18,- Phone 669-3285 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Earl J.andCharline to WUliam Attorney for Petitioner 147.70), Including interest at §V*% per Phone 224-4604 100 North Clinton Avenue annum. 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt f f General Dentistry T. and Diane Powers, property St, Johns, Michigan 15-3 HARDWARE Complete TIMOTHY M. GREEN in Watertown twp. Under the power of sale contained PAUL A. MAPLES 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 in said mortgage and the statute in Sale ' Pope—Aug. 23 such case made and provided, notice Headquarters for Attorneys and Counselors DR. BRUCE GRDJIGH H. Lucille Dyer to W. J. and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate is hereby given that said mortgage CREDIT BUREAU Printing Service 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 General Dentistry Judith" Devers, property in Wa­ Court for the County of Clinton. will be foreclosed by a sale of the By Appointment Phone 669-3220 Estate of mortgaged premises, or some part • Plumbing JACK WALKER East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. tertown twp. i HATTIE POPE, Deceased of them, at public vendue, at the - CLINTON COUNTT JAMES A. MOORE 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt entrance of the Courthouse in St, • Heating 4 Lawrence J. and Karen Kujawa It is Ordered that on August 23, Johns, Michigan,, at 10:00 o'clock Letterpress or Attorneys-at-Iaw 1087, at 11:00 AM., in the Probate A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on CREDIT BUREAU • Floor Covering Nafl. Banfr Bldg, Phone 224-J241 OPTOMETRISTS to Sidney E. and Monia Brimmer, Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Friday, September 22, 1067. property in DeWitt twp. hearing be held on the petition, of Said premises are situated In the . —WE INSTALL — HAROLD B. REED Clinton National, Bank & Trust Com­ Phone 224-2391 ,t Offset ' t DR. ALBERT H. NELSON it pany, Executor, for license to sell City of Lansing, Clinton County, Homelite Chain Saws Attorney-at-Jaw Andrew and Anna Minarlk to real estate of said deceased. Persons Michigan, and are described as: Credit Reports Collections Office Hours by Appointment Only Optometrist .interested in said estate are directed Lot No. $2, Clinton Village, a , and Riding Mowers VOUCHERS-STATEMENTS Phone 234-7484 St. Johns, Mich. 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 ' John A, and Elizabeth Klrby, to appear at said hearing to show Subdivision of the E. & of the Lawn Boy Mowers property in Greenbush twp. cause why such license should not be S.W. V*, Section 27, T. 5 N., R. DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. granted. 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton Window Air Conditioners LETTERHEADS WILLIAM G. KEMPER County, Michigan, according to Attorney and Counselor 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Publication and service shall be DRUGGISTS VINVL made as provided by Statute and 1 the recorded Plat thereof as re* ENVELOPES 100 N. Clinton Ave. 'Phone 224-2000 • LEGAL NOTICES Court Rule. corded May-21, 1954 In Plat Book OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN TIMOTHY Mi GREEN, 2, page 41, said Clinton County ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE BUSINESS CARDS—^MENUS -NORMAN J. WHITE Judge of Probate. Records. ' from-10c Each and up Dated: July 26. 1067. SHEFFER and WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O, Will Kimball—Oct. 18 "The length of the period of re­ GIFTS—for all Occasions ACCOUNTING: FORMS 550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone 487-6059 William C. Kemper demption from such sale will be six Free Gift Wrapping .Lansing, Michigan LARRY W. BADER, D.O. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Attorney for Petitioner (6) months. He's o PROGRAMS—BROCHURES 100 NortlrClinton Avenue Dated: June 22, 1067. We Service What We Sell Hours by Appointment Court for the County of Clinton St. Johns, Michigan , • 15-3 V CHIROPRACTORS 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Estate of MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL TICKETS—BOOKLETS Phone 224-2368 EVA L. KIMBALL, Deceased BANK OF DETROIT, friend- t Final Account Sperry—Aug. 23 Assignee of Mortgagee It is Ordered that on October 18, 1 WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. WUliam M. Stelgerwald, D.O. 10S7, at 0:30 ar m., in the Probate STATE OF, MICHIGAN—The Probate Levin, Levin, Garvett and DM - Ashley Hardware CLINTON COUNTY Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan a * Court for the County of Clinton. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee of the WARD R. LEONARD, D, C. Pbyslcan and Surgeon Estate of i Southgate Shopping Center Maple Rapids hearing be held at Which all credit­ 1250 Penobscot Building Phone 84?-2000 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Resident Phone 682-2941 ors at said deceased are required to ALLEN L. SPERRY, Deceased Detroit, Michigan 48226 , 0-13 Office Phone 682-2931 prove their claims and heirs wlU be *' It is Ordered that on Wednesday family NEWS determined. Creditors must flic the 23rd dayvof August/ 1067, lOiOO Sale " Halfman—Sept. 14, A. N. SAUDERS sworn claims With the Court and A.M(1 in the Probate Courtroom In STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and BURGEONS ' • serve a copy on Keith H. Kimball, the City of St. Johns, Michigan a Your Pharmacists fills all GOWER'S HARDWARE 204 N. Oakland fit. Phone 224-2157 Administrator, £09 West Railroad hearing be held on the petition of Court for the County of Clinton. Prescriptions with the ut­ Phone 224-2361 . Street, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to Erna H. Sperry, executrix for al­ Estate of and * S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. said hearing. lowance of her final account, and for WILLIAM E. HALFMAN, Deceased most accuracy. DENTISTS Publication and service shall be assignment • of the residue of the It is Ordered that on Thursday, J. M. GROST, M.D. made as provided by Statute and estate according to the last will and. September 14, 1967* at 10:00 A.M., GRAIN ELEVATOR DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00, to StfOO p.m. Court Rule. testament of the deceased. In the Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Glaspie brag Store Dentist Dally except Thursdays* and Sundays Dated August 0th, 10Q7. Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held on the BOTTLED GAS 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 petition of Gerald E. Halfman for 221 N. Clinton 105 Maple Ave, Phone 224-7012 'TIMOTHY M. GREEN made as provided by Statute and license to sell real estate of said Cylinders or Bulk Judge of Probate Court Rule, deceased. Persons Interested in said Phone 224-3154 St. Johns PAUL F. STOIAER, MJ>. * TIMOTHY M. GREENP DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Attorney for Administrator Judge of Probate. estate are directed to appear at said Eureka * ' General Dentistry Office Hours by Appointment Only William C, Kcmper.-attorney for hearing to show cause why such li­ 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'iQ Administrator «- . , Dated: July 26, 1067. Phone 224-2695 , Phone 224-2968 ' ' 1 Alba F. Wert * v cense should-not be granted. 106 Brush* St. St. Johns W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. 100 North Clinton Avenue ' Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be FARM SERVICES Phone 224-2953 St. Johns, 4 Michigan 17-3 P.O. Box 63 ' , jriadc as provided by Statute and DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG 510 E. Walker _ St. Johns St, Johns, Michigan 15-3 Court Rule. Dentist Phone 221-2752 Will 'ward—Sept. 14 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Purina Feeds Phone Q6945T3 • Claims Schworer—Nov. 1 Judge ot Probate.' FOR YOUR USTING IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Dated: August 1, 1967. JOS W. Main St. DeWITT, VETERINARIAN Court for the County or Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Means $ 5 $ In Tour Pocket Court for the County of Clinton. Walker & Moore Estate of Estate of By: James A. Moore > Mathews Elevator Co. DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist REVA M* WARD a/k/ REVX Attorney for Petitioner Business Directory 107 Spring St. Phone Z14-41J2 DR. NELSON. Si HOWE, JR. EMMA SCHWORER, Deceased Clinton National Bank Bldg, Office Hours' by Appointment Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m.'Weekdays WAKEFIELD .WARD, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday; St. Johns, Michigan l lfl-3 Grain—Feeds—Seeds Closed Saturdays &03 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 2Z4*23M It Is Ordered that on Thursday, November I, 1067, at 11:00 A.M., In FOWLER Phone 224-2361 \ Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ £tutk CfreehltuJh

• ( By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—phone 224-7003

This community was saddened day until Wednesday with Mrs last week by the death of Hiram Grace Stevens. She also called Stevens. He ha(d been a resident on Mrs Jay Gillson and other 1 of this area for many years. friends. Mr" and Mrs James Mr and Mrs George Crowell and daughters^ came from Has- are having a new room added, lett Sunday to visit their aunt, to their house. Mrs Flossie Wakefield and other There were 34 present Sunday relatives, . at the Nora and Hazel Beebe Dick Kingsbury and Roy Harger home for the eighth reunion of managed the Little League ball the Beebe family. Guests were team at Eureka. Their team won from Ashley, Lalrfgsburg, Lan­ the Elsie Little League Cham­ sing, Holt, Mason, Portland, St. pionship, The*Hawks»presented Johns, Okemos, Newark, Ohio each of the managers with mono- and Baldwlnsville, N.Y. gramed billfolds. Mr and Mrs Stanley Whit- Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank lock and family were Sunday Top and Blllie returned last Wednes­ dinner guests of her parents, Quality day from Arizona where they Mr and Mrs Earl Darnell of Gov't. spent two weeks. rural DeWltt. Inspected Mrs Floyd Armstrong came Monday guests at the Earl from Owosso to spend fromMon-1 Whitlock home were Mr and Mrs Loren Nelson of IT WAS (CHUCKLE) DRESS-UP DAY FOR GREEN TEA MEMBERS . FRESH Green, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Ver­ non Vlges of Phoenix Ariz., were Members of the Green Tea Club at the Clinton County Country Club met last Wednesday for their SEE luncheon guests that day. annual dress-up and fun golf day. Two prizes were given for the most original and the funniest cos­ Saturday Mr and Mrs James tumes worn. Doris Munger received one prize for the most original, and Doris King had the funniest Graham Jr. and Mr and Mrs FRYERS James Burnham were in Ionia outfit-. Thirty-two persons were present. Low gross score for the day was by Margaret McKay, while WHOLE FRYERS to attend the fair. Sunday Mr Lylyan Lake had low net and Edna Seim low putts. and Mrs Graham were guests of CUT-UP, SPLIT LEWIS her parents, Mr and Mrs Don OR QUARTERED Nichols of rural DeWltt. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY as a medical patient. A surprise birthday party was Misses Sandra and Karen Mrs Lucille Grieve and son, LB. Burnell, accompanied the YF held at the home of Mr and Mrs Schellhamer of Lansing came lb For Bob Lawless and family of Port- Thursday evening and stayed un­ 31 group from Salem Church to Pmaw 1 a n d Sunday honoring their til Sunday as the guests of Misses S 27 Townline for a camp-out. By MRS. IRENE FOX-, Correspondent-Phone 824-2031 * mother, Mrs Irene Fedewa. They Kathy and Ann Moritz. Mrs Helen Kridner and daugh­ had a pot-luck birthday dinner. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY AFCO ter, Violet, came from Newark, Clarence SUlman and Mrs Games furnished the entertain­ Ohio, last Thursday to visit her Mr and Mrs Walter Fedewa the midweek parade Thursday Fred H. Tiedt of Fowler and 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES Heating and \ ment for the afternoon. Her birth­ mother, Mrs Hazel Beebe and. and sons John, DonJoeandGerald morning, Aug. 1. TheywereMike Miss Maxine Ernst attended the c day was Aug. 8. AJr Conditioning other relatives. and Brother Leon toured northern Freund, Ron Kramer, Michael Michigan Lutheran Sunday School and Upper Michigan stopping at Cotter, Nick Blauwiekel and Rog­ Convention in Ann Arbor from Mr and Mrs Rhlnard Schulz Friday evening until Saturday Spare Ribs lb jf " *•**?* were in Lansing last Thursday Hartwlck Pines, Indian River and er and Thomas Davarn. Sister Alberta of Missouri' 59 evening. It was held at Concordia ALLGOOD * *I39 on business. Mackinac Island. They crossed Mr and Mrs Eugene Cook are spent a week with her mother the Mackinac bridge and saw Junior College. PKG: Mrs Leora Bailey and Mrs parents toadaughter born Thurs­ and family Mrs Albert Genster- MOT WATER the famous Soo Locks. Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing Sliced Bacon I Ella May Aldrich came from day, Aug. 10, at the Ionia County blum. During her stay relatives was a Sunday dinner guest of "SUPER-RIGHT" M Ac Owosso Sunday to call on Mr Funeral services for Mrs Ruth Memorial hospital. She,weighed and friends called on Sister Al­ her father, John Foerch and her lB HEATING and Mrs Orrin Blank and other Cvetnich were heldMonday after­ 9 pounds and 4 ounces. berta. brother and sister-in-law, Mr Sliced Beef Liver 49* and relatives. noon at Pewamo Methodist Mr and Mrs Andrew Argwinand Mr and Mrs Mark Klein of Church with Rev Beach officiat­ and Mrs Floyd Foerch and San­ FOR BROILING OR FRYING M £%+ Mr and Mrs Rhlnard Schulz family of Ithaca were visitors of Westphalia Mr and Mrs Robert ing and Ellen Miller pianist. dra, LB 5 were in Waterford Sunday to their mother, Mrs Mable Cook. Cole of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Burial was in Muir cemetery. Halibut Steaks.... 49 IPUIMEIN6 \_ visit his sister, Mrs Louise Sister Kenneth of the Domini­ Michael Schneider and their fam­ Robert Witt of Chicago visited Bearers were Douglas and James Banghart, can Sisters at Racine, Wis., who ilies were Sunday visitors of Mr his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Lakin, Wayne Sherwood, Gerald and Mrs Clare Schneider. Clare Louis Moritz and family, Sat­ YUKON CLUB—REGULAR OR LO-CAL Mr and Mrs Joe Beauna came has been going to summer school Cook, John Stemler and Thomas is convalescing from his recent urday evening. BLOWN from Sivartz Creek to call on (at Catholic University at Wash­ Cvetnich. surgery at Carson City Hospital. Visitors during the past week their cousins, Mr and Mrs Orrin ington, D.C., is a guest for at the William Ernst home were Blank. Mr and Mrs Herman Werner several days with her sister, Mr and Mrs Glenn F. Wldrig BEVERAGES IN announce the birth of the third Mr and Mrs William Heckman. of East Detroit were recent Sun­ Edward Pasch of St. Johns, Mr Saturday evening Mrs Grace and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of South granddaughter, born to Mr and Sister Kenneth will teach in Ken­ day guests of their daughter, Mr ALL 12-FL. Insulation Stevens, Mrs Helen Kridner, Mrs Robert Lincoln at Britton osha, Wis. next year. and Mrs Lee Roy Schneider, Bengal and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. C OZ. Miss Carol Bishop, Miss Nora Aug. 3. She weighed 8 pounds Mr aria Mrs Cliff Gee of Hamil­ Anyone wishing to attend the Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of FLAVORS CAN Beebe and Mrs Hazel Beebe and 5 ounces and has been named ton called on their mother. Mrs retreat at Portincula in the Pines near St, Joseph spent the week­ 7 called on Mr and Mrs Howard Marchelle Marie. Ethel Gee, Thursday, Aug. 3. at DeWltt please contact Mrs end with his parents, Mr and Mrs \ r Halteman of rural Elsie. LINOLEUM" Word was received Saturday Mrs Gee returned with them for Walter Fedewa, Two more can Leo C, Fox-and sons, ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS M LLQ. AA| of the sudden death of Mrs Roy a few days visit and came'home still Join the group. Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and Monday evening. • "Ji> ^ >> < ' --Sunday- dinner guests- of-Mrs family wer,e.Sundaydinner,guests Cake Mixes. 4 S. 99 1 «£i' -«*-* A&&<3&3 W^5^5riMcRa^ail5Wa^ihe daughter o) "XRe^SpS -of ChristlanServIce Mary Wahl''were Mr and Mrs tof rMn-anth MrsviWillianvSchell- oWl »af T at-.>DeWitt.< clinic John Fltzpatrlck of Hubbardston. .of 'the Methodlst^Churclj^lUjpeet Tom'Fox"and sbrij MlchaelJ bf Hamer and fam'ily^bf Lanslng. Shortening...- , Ji^toW Kevin and Kathleen Boak of Thursday', Aug.' 1*7, at 2 p.m. Royal Oak, Mr and Mrs Ronald Ann Moritz will -spend^a few ^ CARPETING, DEWTTT—This city's Mid- Lansing are visiting their grand­ with Ruth Swindt. Motz and son Ronald Jr. of rural days this week with the Schell­ ALL-PURPOSE (25-Lb. Bag 1.79) JM LB. c St. Johns and Mrs Mildred Fox. hamer family. BAG 39 RCA Michigan District Health Depart­ mother, Mrs Mable Cook. Mr and Mrs Herman Werner Sunnyfield Flour.... D ment sponsored monthly im­ Mrs Mable Cook, Mrs A.V. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs The new address of Sister Leo Little Lisa Eldrldge of Lansing _ --— - f -, munization clinic was held Jandernoa and Mrs AlexJander- .Robert Lincoln and family at Christine, OP is Holy Trinity spent the weekend with her Wednesday, Aug 9, In the Vet­ noa and Mrs CentlUa^of Grand Britton. They celebrated the Convent, R#l, Comstock Park, grandparents, Mr and Mrs SAVE*20c—JANE PARKER Whirlpool erans Memorial Building from Rapids attended the Novena held baptism of Marchelle Marie Lin­ Michigan, 49221 Robert Eldrldge and family. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the National of Our coln. Mr and Mrs Paul Bissell were Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt I Appliances A total of 130 people received Lady of Snows at Belleville, 111. Mrs Martha Miller has re­ visitors of Mr and Mrs Floyd and Mrs Fred W. Pasch were Potato Chips 195 shots-37 DPT (diphtheria, The Solemn Novena of Our Lady turned from a four week stay Bissell and Mr and Mrs Phil visitors of Fred W, Pasch at polio, tetanus), 16 DT (diph­ of the Snows is held from July with relatives in Pontlac and Waigle. the Ingham Medical Hospital dur­ 1-LB. \ Sales, Service ing the past week. theria, tetanus), 30 small pox, 28 through Aug. 5. Mount Clemens. Two weeks were Mrs Myrtle Wood has returned BOX 28 measles, 31 tuberculin skin Mr and Mrs Raynold Smith spent with her brother, Delbert from a threeweekvisitinToledo, Mr and Mrs Louis G, Thelen TWIN PACK tests and 53 oral polio vaccina­ announce the birth of their grand­ Sommer and family, touring the Ohio, where she visited her of Fowler spent Sunday evening 49 Itwis tions. son born to Mr and Mrs Raynold East CoasU They stopped at sister, Mrs. Greenwal and her with Mr and Mrs William Ernst The next clinic in Clinton H. Feldpausch of Westphalia. Cherry Point, Va., at the Navy niece, Mrs Thacther, and Maxine, A&P BRAND HEATING and County was to be held Wednes­ Scott Joseph weighed 7 pounds, base where her nephew, Timothy, Miss Bernice Sturgis of De- day, Aug 16, in the basement 6 1/2 ounces and was born at is stationed. They visited the triot came' Saturday_to visit Sliced Swiss Cheese.. PLpMBING V of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Carson City Hospital Aug. 9. Mrs at , her mother, Mrs Edna Wata­ A&P NON-DAIRY, ^JA LBR''|LQc ^ EUREKA St. Johns, from 1;30 to 4 p.m. Feldpausch is the former Patri­ Arlington Cemetery and the Old Noith Bengal maker and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Instant Creamer O" cia Smith of-Pewamo. Fort at St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs A,D, Bancroft of rural Ph.* 224-7189 By Mrs Wm. Ernst Use Clinton. County News Six Boy Scouts of the Pewamo Mrs Mary Wahl spent Friday Maple Rapids visited Mrs Fred EIGHT O'CLOCK—MILD AND MELLOW classified ads for best results. troop were chosen to partake in afternoon with her sister, Miss W. Pasch Wednesday afternoon. Rose Farrenkopf, at the Donahue Sunday afternoon Mrs Lloyd convalescent home at Ionia. They Nequette, Miss Sandra and Kar­ observed Miss Farrinkopf's en Schellhamer of Lansing, Mr COFFEE IS SAVING ON OUR birthday, which was Saturday, and Mrs Albert Morltz and Mr 3-LB. BAG Aug. 12. and Mrs Floyd Foerch and San­ { ITEM OF THE WEEK Mr and Mrs Norman Schafer dra and John Foerch of Essex, 75 1-LB. satisi aoTion i and family and their mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and BAG Laurlne Schafer, enjoyed a 13 fa'mily, Mr and Mrs Edmund 59 VLASIC r day trip to Yellow Stone National Falk and Mr and Mrs William A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY C LB C C c Park, North and Ernst and Maxine gathered at Bfl and many other points of interest. the home of Mr and Mrs Ed­ Cane Sugar 3 ° 33 **•%r * Saurkraut 350 They returned hpme Tuesday, ward Moritz to surprise him SPARTAN *^#jp SHURFINE A&P-OUft FINEST QUALITY t <£ 1-QT. Q A Aug. 8. on his birthday. He received 12-OZ. Mr and Mrs William Gurellis ' cards and gifts, A potluck sup­ W.K. OR CREAM Pkg. per was served., TomatA&P—LIGHT CHUNo JuicK e , ' 4%& NE Tcfi WTi. "VA07 r I Noodles 1.00 and son of Detroit were visitors 6 c *^t SPARTAN of Mr and Mrs Phil Waigle Mrs'Edna Watamaker entered 2 Sunday. Carson City Hospital Thursday WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY Tuna Fish ...3 &8f 79 4-roll Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Joan POSTER CONTEST ANN PAGE QUALITY Cfic CORN t Toilet Tissue Paks 550 Daniels and Mrs Irene Fedewa Mayonnaise. ^ 3" ASSORTED FLAVORS returned home Sat. evening from -Montreal, Canada^, after attending PKG. the 10th 'annual pilgrimage at ^ WESTERN GROWN—23 SIZE ' ^ 3Jell& o 90 Ste. Anne De Beaupre and other $100 W KRAFT of Canada* Sunday the following were visitors at the NEWSPAPER CANS 151/2 oz. rim CANTALOUPE ,6 1 home of Mrs Vera Cook: Mr ^Cheese Pizza 390 and Mrs Leon Thelen and family 9&T LUX of rural St. Johns and the Marvin Thelen family of .rural Fowler. QT. BTL. SALE / 750 Vicky Fernnolz, daughter of Mr 3 l»o w« Liquid and,Mrs Lawrence Fernnolzy m «< yp broke her leg while at play FAMOUS B.E Goodrich TIRES GRADE A'CHOICE Sunday, July 30. She is now wear­ MICHIGAN CULTIVATED I « 1 Oxydoi 710 ing a cast. B XE S oo BEEF ROASTS Blueberries...

. A • "' Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 JJ

brated Mass here," Father Fuzer the weekend in Owosso, sinet and children, Mr and Mrs Plan L000 at DeWitt retreat said. Young folks in this vicinity are Clarence Sprayman, Mr and Mrs Our places of worship . Obrecht said that Christians ready for the 4-H Fair. Keith Wohlfert and children and DeWXTT-State Rep. Dale E. said! "that retreats are among\ of all faiths, "or anyone of good­ Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Miss Betty Wohlfert. Kildee, Flint Democrat, one of the most effective-means to stim­ will,'' are invited to Michigan Mrs George Wohlfert attended the Mr and Mrs Lloyd Smith and the principal speakers for Mich­ ulate and sustain 'a life of inti­ Retreat Day. The only cost Is a Wohlfert reunion at Westphalia Doris and Delores Collard have igan Retreat Day today (Thurs­ mate union with Christ. Believ­ nominal charge for box lunches Sunday. returned from a vacation in Flo­ day), will discuss "Apostolic ing this, we are obligated in jus­ during the noon intermission, he Ken Wohlfert was an overnight rida. Laymen In the Retreat." tice and charity to help as many said.' guest Thursday of Dennie Slater Mr and Mrs Lyle Greenfield Rep. Klldee, 37, Is an active people as possible to discover I' at Willlamston. and Mrs Jack*Wohlfert have been layman In church affairs, an edu­ this for themselves." Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert recent callers of Mrs Gust cator, politician, "and a retreat- Alward-Plowman and children attended the Walker Martzke, ant." He Insists that "retreats Sam W. Obrecht, a Lansing v reunion Sunday at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Robert Secord, should be an Important part irtthe realtor and general chairman of District and Mrs LaVern Wilcoxandfam- Larry and Kathy called on Mr Michigan Retreat Day, said more life of all lay persons who want By Bernice L, Wohlfert. ily of Bath. and Mrs Richard Parmenter last to live up to the expectation and than 1,000 persons representing Sunday evening. fulfillment of the renewal move­ all areas of the state are expected Mlssi Pamle Spiece spent a ment going on In the church." to attend the day-long program The Riley and Olive Aid will week with Mr and Mrs Robert to be held at DeWitt Public High meet Aug. 24 with Mrs Gene Secord Sr, and children. Recent Father Julian Fuzer,OFM,re­ School Auditorium. Slgafoose of Pratt Road. Dinner callers at the Secords were Mr Best Things treat-master at the DeWitt Fran­ will be at noon. and Mrs Waldo Mitts and son ciscan Retreat, House north of from Owosso and Mr and Mrs In Life Lansing and host for Michigan Starting at 10 a.m., the day's Mrs Mabel Westmorland is at schedule"will conclude with a Rivard Nursing Home, Inc. t Robert Secord Jr. HAROLD GREEN Retreat Day, said the purpose of CALL: the 'event Is to help make all 3:15 p.m. concelebrated Mass, Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. Mrs George Wohlfert is spend­ RON HENNING Christians more retreat cons-^ "Persons traveling any distance and children and Floyd Spiece ing a few weeks with Mr and Mrs RICHARD HAWKS clous. should remember that their Sun­ and boys spent Saturday evening Jack Wohlfert. Recent callers of 224-7160 or 224-7279 day Mass obligation can be ful­ at Ionia Fair. the Wohlferts were Mrs Walt "WE FIRMLY BELIEVE," he filled with the 3:15 p.m. concele­ Debbie and Paul Cowles spent * Frey, Mr and Mrs Robert Voi- LIFE INS. CO.

Wl*

SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church is located just outside Clin­ FARM ton County's north border on Gra'tiot County LineNfoad at US-57. The church has a membership of about 80 persons and is pastored by the Rev. Ralph Conine. The governing board of trustees is made up of Edwin Har- ger as chairman, and Gerald Kindell, Ernest Wing and Glenn McComber. MARKET Oliver Beck is Sunday school superintendent. YOUR SPARTAN STORE -

Jehorah's Witnesses assembl 6 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 Prices effective Thurs. thru Sat. to draw 900 to St. Johns OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY - 8 A.M. UNTIL9'P0M. We reserve the right to Limit QuaniUes St. Johns has been selected of Bible discourses, demonstra­ relationship with our life-giver, by the Watchtower Bible and tions, interviews and sympos­ Jehovah God.* Tract Society of New York for iums has been arranged under In addition to attending the the semi-annual circuit assem­ the direction, of L. E. Reusch, conference, all delegates will bly of 16 central and southern district representative from participate in door-to-door Michigan congregations of Je­ , N.Y., and Otto Kug- visitations to invite St. Johns and hovah's Witnesses. ler, circuit supervisor for the surrounding area residents to all The St. Johns congregation 16 congregations in Michigan sessions—which are free—and has been designated as host con­ circuit No. 12 of Jehovah's Wit­ will discussHhe Bible's hope for gregation, according to Raymond nesses, a peaceful restored paradise Parker, the local presiding min­ R. A. Fennell, conference co­ earth under God's long-prayed- ister. ordinator from Lansing work­ for Kingdom. The Bible conference is sched­ ing with Reusch, Kugler and uled for the weekend of Sept' Parker, stated that over 200 Ashley hunting 8 and will stress the scriptur­ volunteer workers in 20 differ­ al theme, ^Walking Orderly by ent organizational departments 3 teachers IS QUALITY 4-H BEEF from BECKS Spirit" (Galatians 5:25). Approx­ will assure the conference's suc­ imately 900 delegates are ex­ cess. * Ashley —Three more teach- LEAN, MEATY .--*-* CENTER CUT MJ|.|^ pected In St. Johns__atjSmith_ -A.mQng^dtoe_iocai„v_olunteers ers^are needed in the Ashley Hall at-the rear of the city will be Mr and Mrs Raymond School System; Supt Maurice- park where the three-day Con­ Parker, Mr and 'Mrs George Carmany said last week. They Sirloin STEAK-P Pork CHOPS *I9f ference will be held, Eberhard, Mr and Mrs Joe include a band director who would ARMOURS-WHOLE . * Adamski and Mr and Mrs, J. also teach music at the' elemen­ ___ . PORK TENDERLOIN PORTION f g% PARKER SAID, *We are look­ O. Schroeder and family. tary level, a high school science B L0IN R0AST ing forward to once again as­ instructor and a general elemen­ tary school teacher. HAM 57 " sembling with our "Christian PARKER SAID, "The confer­ Some 590 students are ex­ orotners ana omaining accom­ ence will provide us with modations for them in local mo­ pected to be enrolled in Ashley scriptural principles to apply schools this fall. tels and private homes,* in our dally living in these crit­ A varied program consisting ical times and assure our proper * LEGAL NOTICES Pinal Account Newman—Sept,l4 STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Folate of WILLIAM ROBERT NEWMAN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Seotember 14, 19B7, at 0:33 a.m., in the Pro- bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan. a hearing be held on the Petition of Richard A. Newman, Adminitrator wwa of the Estate, for allowance of SPARTAN PLAIN OR SUGARED. Aluminum Combination his final account. PETER'S Publication and service shall be 24-CT. made as provided by Statute and PKG. Court Rule. BEER SALAMI 69* DONUTS Dated August 11th, 1967. OVEN-FRESH STORM $0400 -, TIMOTHY M. GREEN SPARTAN NEW PACK FRESH FROZEN LB. Judge or Probate RABSIN BREAD LOAF AH William C, Kemper, attorney for Es­ TOOTHPASTE 75c VALUE tate 6W-OZ. DOORS 100 North Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, STRAWBERRIES WT. Michigan. 17-3 TUBE Final Account Spltzley—Sept. 14 GLEEM $1.09 VALUE LOTION 7-OZ. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate PKGS. • « WT. Court for the County of Clinton PRELL SHAMPOO BTL. Estate of HAROLD N. SPITZLEY, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, [ ISLE FROZEN FANTA1L ~ 10-OZ. September 14, 1967, at 11 a.m. in the WT. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, BREADED SHRIMP no. 59 SPARTAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Michigan a hearing be held on the PEANUT BUTTER petition of Bertha Gallagher, execu­ trix, for allowance of her final ac­ SPARTAN SOUD 6V4-OZ. »' count. SPARTAN WT. CANS Aluminum Combination Publication and service shall be CHUNK TUNA made as provided .by Statute and BUTTER MED., WIDE ft Court Rule. / 12-OI. *' EXTRA WIDE Dated: August 11, 1967. X SHURFINE NOOBLES vrr. PKG, STORMS and $_ TIMOTHY M, GREEN Judge of Probate MB. *' Raymond Joseph, attorney for Estate LB. CANS 830 Stoddard Bldg., Lansing, Mich­ CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 8 igan 17-3 SCREENS 2-PLY WHITE 380 SHEET 4-ROLL 11 AND ASSORTED ROUS PACK Wilt Gavenda—Sejrt, 14 CHOCOUTE MILK .2-45° 10HEER BATHROOM TISSUE STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate PURE Court for the County of Clinton IStt-OZ. 4 x 8 - 1/4" Cedar, Estate of Castade Dishwashing Compound ...... 2-lb. 3-w. 69c SUGAR CORNED BEEF HASH WT.CAH GEORGE GAVENDA, Sr„ Deceased Camay Bar Soap...' ., ..f«g. «/4& tAW fAW $Q98 It is Ordered that on Thursday, OAL. September 14, 1967, at 0:30 a. m„ in Ivorv Flakes '..: 3-oz.w. 34 JUO the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, CIDER VINEGAR CLOSET LINING Michigan a hearing be held on the Top Job Cleaner 1**;«{• *jj ' petition of George Gavenda, Jr., for Sylvania Light Bulbs 75 watt M. 56 the probate of the purported will Regular or Redimix Cement and determination of heirs. I Shmline Whole Tomatoes ..../.:... .lb. 13-oz. Z/c Publication and service shall be - and made as provided by Statute and , Shuiline Shortening • • • • • -J *- 'J Court Rule. ' \ Orleans Dog Food .ISflLWl. 2/49e. c Dated: August 7, 1907, 1 Spartan Liquid Bleach f\ «* 2 heads 49 TIMOTHY M. GREEN v Can't Sag Farm Gates , Judge of Probate Sparlan Fabric Softener ql- »•«? «c William C. Kemper, attorney (or ** Estate Spartan Liquid Detergent -V> «c c 100 North Clinton Avenue ' St, Johns, Michigan 4B870 17-3 CARROTS -'°p^ 10 Administrator Amtz—Sept. 13 Homegrown STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate DeWitt Lumber Co. Court for the County of Clinton rm ROOF SUNDAE c Estate of SWEET CORN **• 39 GORDON ARNTZ, Deceased 1/2 gal. It is J Ordered that on the 13th of ICE CREAM September, 1967, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ igan a hearing'be held on the peti­ COUNTRY FRESH GRAPES seedless LB. 29< tion of C. Belle Arntz for appoint­ ment of an administrator and de­ termination of heirs. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Publication and service shall be ICE MILK BARS -c 39* made as provided by Statute and also HOMEGROWN Melons/ Court Rule, Saturday, 1:30-Nooh Dated; August 11, 1987. Tomatoes, Peaches, and Apples TIMOTHY M. GREEN ST, JOHNS Phone - John-Hall 224-4556 . Judge of Probate DELICIOUS READY-TO-SERVE FOODS IN OUR DELICATESSEN DcWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765 Harold B. Reed, attorney for said Estate 305 East State Street, St. Johns, Michigan. 17-3 It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market Save at Beck's Farm Market «T I Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Thursday, August 17, 1967 Terrific Price on a G. E. Dial Defrost! 'Dial Defrost 12' Cureka By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent ,w ONLY Congratulations to Miss Retha Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter 5 Hankey, daughter of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Pauline Stelter were 159' Holland Hankey of Litchfield, on Sunday dinner guests of Mr and recently being named "Miss Mrs Richard Stevens of Ban­ Low Litchfield". croft. Monthly The quarterly hymn sing was Mr and Mrs Tom Harris of Model TA 12 held last Sunday evening _ at the Big Rapids visited Miss Mary Payments Bannister Methodist Church with Gower here Sunday evening. all the surrounding churchejs Miss Barbara Waggoner and Joining in on the community sing. Lucy Brink wese visiting here WILLIAM'S HARDWARE The next Pilgrim Fellowship over the weekend. meeting will be held Sunday even­ Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter 100W. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5400 ing at the parsonage at 6:30, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Langdon of Owos- VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: so Saturday evening. Don't forget Vacation Bible Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson at­ School will be held from Aug. tended the Robinson reunion in 21 through 25 in the evenings Ovid Sunday. Ready for at the church. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hyke" The Eureka Community Birth­ and family of Knoxville, Ken., day Club meet last Sunday with spent about nirie days with his parents, Mr and Mrs LeRoy Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank. There 1 were 16 members present. Hon­ Hyke, recently. Mrs William ored guests were Ethel Rand­ Young and family of Lansing vis­ olph and Elizabeth Blank. ited them also* , The Women's Fellowship of the Mrs Mabel Welling of Lansing Eureka Congregational Christian spent a few days with Mr and Church met with Mrs Dale Rand­ Mrs Frank Ruess and called on OATS olph at her home Wednesday old friends in the community. evening with 20 present. Alan C. Davis, son of Mr and EUREKA HAWKS-UNBEATEN CHAMPS OF THE ELSIE UTTLE LEAGUE Judy and Janet Cauchon, twin Mrs Roy C. Davis of R-3, St. 1 granddaughters of Mr and Mrs Johns, was one of seven freshmen The Eureka, Hawks made a run-away out of the Elsie Little League race this year, winding up the Bruce Cameron, are visiting here who maintained a 4.0 grade aver­ regular season with a perfect 16-0 record. The team is made up of, in front row, Bruce Bowen, Jeff ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL In Eureka. age during the spring quarter at Smith, Ron Kingsbury, Edward Daggett, Jeff Brumm, Keith Harger, Raymond Whitford and Ken Min- Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson Michigan Technological Univer- - ELSIE Ph. 862-5443 spent a few days at Expo-67 in sity. He Is a freshman civil sky; and back row, David Harger Manager Dick Kingsbury, Wayne Wilson, Mark Kingsbury, Lynn Montreal, Canada, last week. technology major ... * Webster, Robert Daggett, Bruce Randolph, Burnell Grieve, Mike Sipkovsky, John Makara and Mana­ ger Roy Harger. Lynn Webster and Burnell Grieve led the team in hitting, while Mike Sipkovsky and 1 Bruce Bowen were the mainstays of the pitching staff. The learn Is pictured Friday evening prior to a post-season game against the all-stars of the rest'of the Elsie Little League. Not present for the picture was Randy Brumm.

were Mr and Mrs Herman Me- gerle of Saginaw, Mr and Mrs Ovid Richard Conrad and daughters Mrs Aphra Pixley Bamtitet of Vernon, Mr and Mrs Addison By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 8624342 Murray of Lansing, Mrs Mabel Murray of Ashley and Mrs and 'Thirty members of the Luther Mrs Emmet Carstensen of Hawley Sr. family got together MICHIGAN Marian Springs. for a planned picnic dinner Aug. ers visited Bronson Methodist 6 at McCurdy Park of Corunna. Shower for Hospital and the campus in Kala­ Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf were Mr and Mrs The occasion was Luther's 82nd mazoo where .Sharon will attend birthday and his great-grandson, A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! bride-elect school this fall. Earl Tubbs of Lalngsburg. Debbie and Jo Jean Oberlitner Jimmie Shorman's first. Rela­ Mrs Linda Bennett of Elsie Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine spent Saturday and Sunday with tives came from Livonia, Howell, was honored Saturday evening and family returned to their home Mr and Mrs D'-ile Oberlitner and . Webberville, Perry, Flint, Len- ELSIE LUMBER at the home of Mrs Elmer Ley- Friday afternoon after spending children of Ashley. non, Owosso and the Ovid area. FINE FOOD dorf with a miscellaneous .show­ several days in the Upper Penin­ Mr and Mrs Walter MlUer The honored guests'received 133 W. MAIN St. & Building Supplies er. sula visiting with his sister and and family were weekend guests many gifts. A variety of contests were family, Mr and Mrs Dale • E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211 of Mr and Mrs' Robert Homer held with the prizes being pre­ Schmldtman of Marquette. at the latters' cottage on Wixom Family Style Chicken sented to the bride-elect. STANLEY GELLER SELLS Lumber, Fencing lake. REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE Every Sunday Mrs Robert Hardaker, sister Friday callers of the Arthur , Builders Hardware of the honored guest and niece, Kreuger's were Mr and Mrs Long ago, when we studied Stanley Geller of St. Johns *t*i*j? *$fy#i* ii.,., *t >*..' .Miss-^Darlenetaafcda«ferrWj 4&on, Operlitner.and girjs, Mx, Roman and European. MstonyUn recently_S£ldtan Aberdeen- Angus /^^me,#4,M^ttac <^ n bullltonWilllam McGovney of lie- f ^rsUd^lndT^Sh^optneaTfttr! and Mrs Roy Bishop^E^e, school,* we -little realized that we Fish %y orT'Fri'da^ * Witt, and six registered Angus 1 t ^nderson Windows ..many gifts from a table decorated and Mr. and Mrs Kenne^Bradlev were acquiring a,background for. • with a white umbrella. and daughters of rural'Ashley. the understanding of events In cows to Florian Simon of Pe- WE DELIVER wamo. WATCH TRADE-IN SALE A rainbow cake dessert was Sunday guests of the Kreugers 1967. Banquets for 5 to 100 served buffet style by. the hos­ 10% Discount tess and co - hostesses, Mrs OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Receive up to $25.00 for your on all cash & carry Richard Moore and Marcle, Mrs Ivan Scott, Mrs Ronald Porub- 6 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m. OLD WATCH! orders over $25.00 sky, and Mrs Michael Leydorf,1 Miss Bennett will become SAVES bride of Bruce Moore of rural MEMBER 3 DAYS ONLY! AUG. 17, 18, 19 Bannister Sept 16. AT CAPITOL? VISIT WASHINGTON RESTAURANT Marcella Peck,JanArmstrong LEVEY'S JEWELRY and Jan Furest returned to their "Fine Food For Fine Folks' homes recently after spending a 125 E. Main ELSIE 862-9612 ' week visiting Charlotte Fisch- rAItftl SUrPLY CENTERS .haber andJulleCaverno in Wash­ OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. ington, D. C, While there, the PtiQWlSHARESand SAT. 6 a.m. io 8 p.m, girls took the Congressional tour SHINES from $2.15 SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon of the White House and visited the Senate and the House of • New Holland Baler Twine Representatives. They visited GREASE J&M RESTAURANT the Federal Bureau of Investi­ CARTRIDGES 3 for 90' "Fine Food For Fine Folkc" gation, and saw stamps and OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. JIM'S BAKERY money being made at the Bureau C & H EQUIPMENT SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. of Printing and Engraving. Other 119 E. Main 862-9612 points of Interest visited by the i 527 N. Ovid 862-5138 SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon i girls were Kennedy's grave in Arlington Cemetery, theMasonlc Institute, National Art Institute Lunches & Dinners and others. The girls enjoyed Gene's IGA LEVEY'S ' driving to Washington and then for their return trip they flew JEWELRY home. Gene Schoendorf, owner J&M BAKERY and WATCH,REPAIR The annual Bannister Meth­ Complete Line of Bakery 125 E. Main 863-4300 ( odist Sunday School picnic wW COMPLETE GROCERY be held Aug 20 at the home of and PROQUCE SWEET ROLLS-DONUTS-PIES ORXNGE BLOSSOM Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph, A potluck dinner will be served DEPARTMENTS DIAMOND RINGS COOKIES-BREAD etc. at 12 and swimming in the Ran­ Bulova and Acutron dolph's pool will be the activity Service Type of the day, 911 E. Main, Elsie Ph. 862-9612 Watches TOM is just staging a promising career i The BannlsterMethodistYouth ... he likes the feeling of knowing that MEAT DEPARTMENT ' Fellowship met recently to plan Oneida and Melamlne their annual homemade ice his Capitol Sayings account is earning Our Meats Are Cut to Order Sllverplate and Stainless cream social which*will be held dividends ... like this: ttiint HKVU itit conrtoiett >M Kit igtituu MEMBER Steel Dlnnerware ( Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Aug 25, with serving Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m. HALLMARK CARDS 'beginning at 6 p.m. C&H $5 510 515 $20 per month 4-H WINNERS Years per month per month per month EQUIPMENT The Gratiot County 4-H Fair 1 61.56 123.12 184 68 24624 was held at Alma this past week. 527 N. OVID ST. ELSIE ELSIE OIL Co, Projects for both summer and 1356.18 'S PHONE862-5138 UP 5 33904 678.09 1017.13 Inc. winter were displayed by-thetwo FARM SUPPLY CENTERS INC. local groups. State show winners 10 76838 1536.75 2305.13 307351 SPECIAL LOW PRICES Check Our Prices On from the Busy Green Clover Hotpoint Front and Rear club were Marcle Moore and 15 1312.04 2624.09 , 3936.13 5248.17 on ALL Makes of Used MOWERS,' HAY Gloria Swanson for their team Appliances Tractor Tires demonstrations; Diane Porubsky 20 .. 2000.49 4000.97 6001.46 8001.95 CONDITIONERS and BALERS received alternate state show ZENITH COLOR & Tune up and Ignition for her demonstration and also Come In And See Us About the. Parts-Mufflers for her quick bread. Glen Halte- SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS B&W man's commercial gardening Stereo-Radio NEW IDEA UNI-FORGE HARVESTER " project* was chosen for State and COMBINE Now on Display 1 Oil & Air Show and Jim Stewart's Flower Filters and_ Field Crops brought him the TRUSTWORTHY PREMIUM . 7.77 opportunity to go to State Show. HARDWARE DEALER BALER BOY „ Auto The Chippewa Chipper's were REG'. . .7.25 also represented by State Show CAPITOL SAVINGS 103 E, Main 862-51U Accessories EEMHl winners. Lori Miller received TWINE SPEC . . . 6.25 state show for her demonstration and (Yvonne Libertine received ' & LOAN ASSOCIATION To place your advertisement irt the Elsie-Business Directory Phone 224-2361 alternate state show on her pie, Mr and Mrs Raymond Stewart, LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE I Jim and Sharon and Dave Show- Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ B Lowell Showboat Swimming lessons >i i opens Monday GOODYEAR A new.and somewhat larger gin at 8:30, p.m., with Louis Lowell Showboat has been (Satchmo) Armstrong as the star end Friday attraction. TIRE SALE launched and will make Its first OVID-ELSIE — Summer swim­ official trip this Monday night The six endmen and the inter­ ming instruction for 360 young­ for the opening performance locutor will be featured as usual. sters in the' Ovid-Elsie area ends WHITE of the Lowell Showboat in Low­ Black face cut-ups*wlll be re­ Friday. ell. placed by southern com­ Four 10 - day sessions have AUTO and BLACK The new boat Is floated on 200 ics, bringing the show more.in been run this summer at the new sytrofoam-flUed barrels and Is line with^the times. «We feel Ovid-Etsie High School pool a faithful replica of the Missis­ that this Igiyes us a little more under the direction of Dean Mc­ ment& sippi River boats of old, al­ scope iiv^he humor and will Kay. Previously the youngsters though not quite as large as fit in nicely "with the showboat, had to be bussed either to St. Front Tractor Wago^ n Tires some of them were. theme," explains William Doyle, Johns or Chesaningfor swimming Each of six nightly perform­ president of the Lo\yell Show­ lessons. ances starting Monday will be- boat of directors. The pool is open dally Monday We stock all sizes through Saturday from 1 to 3 and GOOD;'YEAUJ •.•^'frn* ».•?•*»*• Along with "Satchmo* and his 7 to 9 p.m. for public swimming. TIRES Check our prices All-star Band, audiences will After school opens, the pool will before you buy enjoy comedian Lenny Cblyer be open to the public probably who does a fantastic job of mi-' three evenings a week. micking well-known personali­ We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards ties as part of his1 fast-talk Experience so far this summer comedy routine formed by Doug has led to plans for the swimming Hart and Avis, "the comedy king pool during the coming school JIM'S SUPER SERVICE and queen of the tlghtwire.* year. McKay says, the phono­ graph-stereo system, with its Gordon Raynor's Dancers will Serving Ovid Since 1955—James S. Ball, owner v underwater speakers, is ex­ perform intricate and colorful Christine Doyle, daughter of the president of the Lowed Showboat - tremely helpful, and synchroniz­ . M-21 and Elsie Rd., Ovid Ph. 834-2335 dance .routines; and each evening board of directors, shatters a bottle of champagne against the bow of ed instruction is being planned one of the talent-search winners, when school opens. carefully selected from over 100 the new showboat as "Mr Showboat," founder Carl Runciman, prepares ••••^•••••••••••••1 auditions, will be afeaturedper- Swimming programs during the former. for the spray. The showboats's 1967 performances start Monday night. next two or three years are be­ ing geared toward eventual com­ The higher a man climbs the When an opportunity for kind petitive swimming,, meets with more dependent he becomes on words presents itself, be ready other school si * . Otid others to keep him up there. to. deliver the goods; For Classified Ads — 224-2361 By MRS. APHRA PlXLEY, Correspondent CALVIN MOORE Calvin Moore"* of Elsie was spending a few days at Expo- IM 0VID Mr and Mrs Don Magsig and at Purdue University in La­ Susie of Easton, Pa., spent 67._ fayette, Ind., last week to ac­ several days, this week visiting Rev Mrs Esther Cox from cept a Michigan award plaque friends here. from the American Insitute of v Byron Center will be the guest Cooperation on behalf of the Mrs WandaMoore has returned minister at the United Church MARONS m Ovid-Elsie High School FF.A to the home of her daughter in next Sunday. Her topic will be chapter. The chapter's trip Okemos after spending a week ' Arms for Today. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY - SHOP and'SAVE 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. to" Purdue was sponsored by with Mr and Mrs Robert Sip- Mr and Mrs Albert Hosner and the, LansingProduction Credit kovsky. family of Vicksburg are visiting Assn., St. Johns Cooperative, Mr and' Mrs Lyle Clark of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert HEN the Ovld-Eisie FFA and the Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs Ackley. Michigan Association of Frank Kirinovic came Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Tomilson. Farmer Cooperatives, evening with ice cream and cake accompanied by Mar jorie Cham­ for a farewell gathering for their bers of Owosso left Sunday to grandmother, Mrs Eiina De- visit Mrs Tomllson's brother, Gurse. Glen Van Deusen at St. Louis IH BRIEF Mrs Christine Snyder attended Missouri. the funeral of her brother Walter Mr and Mrs Lyle Lewis of TABLE RITE FRESH GROUND Another round of Peace Corps Schonschak, at Wyandotte Tues­ Bear Lake visited,Miss Luretta GOV'T. HAMBURGER - 59< placement tests is planned for day. Lang and Mrs Rose Kaiser last 1:30 p.m. this Saturday at the Mr and Mrs Irving Rood and week. » TABLERITE BONELESS "TAl^ federal building or post office family of Lansing are visiting DoreaKahle and sister, Ruth INSPECTED ? building in Flint, Grand Rapids, her parents, Mr and Mrs Millln of Canal Point, Fla0, spent Thurs­ CHUCK ROAST *• #V Kalamazoo, Lansing and Sagin­ Stephens this week,. day with Mr and Mrs Harold aw.... Mr and Mrs Harold Frisble Pink. - 12 Lb. Avq. QUARTERED OR ' A«A spent several days last week at Mr and Mrs of Robert J. LaBrle of 303 Wight LeRoy with their- son Keith and Mount Clemens spent Saturday SPUT FRYERS •>• J/? Street, St. Johns, -finished^up hisvfamily.nr-'tio'-'tia bflr. ni.iiia.fi withiMr -'arid- ;Mrs MyVon' Wood- LEAH Z. Af^ > ir a-iseven-week 'NDEfAUInstitute • •• .Mrs^ JJoKnr.-Bashotfe^refurried Ir for Foreign Language Super­ home-Sunday frorai-Owosso Me­ Hgyptism* wfr *"» -' V visors and Department Chairmen morial hospital following sur­ Mr ;a\itf ftlrs Ronald Woodruff lb. PORK STEAK •*0V at Central Washington State Col­ gery. and Eric and Mr and Mrs Myron HYGRADE SEMI-BONELESS A f%A lege in Ellensburg Friday. The Mr and Mrs Walter Clock have Woodruff called on Mr and Mrs VlAlj WEST summer- institlte for adminis­ returned home after spending a Ray Enos and son Calvin of ffAf•..•n• VIRGINIA ,„, Qyy trators with major training in week with Henry .Hayes at his Williamston and Mrs Jennie Enos French, German or Spanish was Half Moon Lake cottage. who is spending sometime with financed through the National De­ Mr and Mrs Duane Chamber­ her son. ~ CHUCK ROAST59*-JSSST "16. 79* fense Education Act •.« lain and Annette-are home after Mrs Edith Herman and nephew Forrest Abbey of Grand Rapids, HONEYSUCKLE A ,b $169 HYGRADE SLICED aA, visited in the home of Mrs Florence Phelps Wednesday. TURKEY SHCES A»« I BOLOGNA OY? Mr and Mrs George Slllaway of Cedar Springs are together HFRRE.n " _^i FARMER PEErS ' f A^ CLOCK CLEANERS at the Ovid Convalescent Manor. 59C Miss Patricia Slpkovsky i s ON TIME -ANYTIME spending a few days in Okemos rant AssoKmmJW«'««.""«* with Miss Carol Smith. 105 N. Main St., Ovid Mrs Mildred Comstock and MBlfRfTE REGULAR or DRIP ' £ G^ TABLE TREA™*T AAl Phone 834-2293 son Frank of Dearborn were LARGE 1 weekend guests of Mr and Mrs M COFFEE "«00^ SALAD DRESSING ;?, OT? S & H GREEN STAMPS John Valko at their Hlggins Lake GRADE'A cottage. ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS " TEDDY BEAR M g\ I" A/ -FREE PICK-UP AKlD DELIVERY ' Mr and Mrs Robert Van Gle- Dozen son and family spent the weekend JtlLO TOtt£r at Harrison* " 3 's-25* nssuflU" "OV? KRAFT Mrs Mabel "Fitch left Sunday DUKCAN HlHES to spend some time with her sis­ AMERICAN or PIMENTO f AA CAHHED > • ** #M A , IL (1 ter hear Ionia, Mrs Meta Lyon and Mr and CHEESE SLICES -57* IGA POP W'S-H. CAKE NttX 3a*l. Mrs Victor Sloat left Tuesday BINGO MARGARINE IGA LIGHT * m IGA CRUSHED . ^ on a trip through horthernMich- t lgan. KEYK0 s 5 $ Mrs Letta Sloat Is a patient .. 29* i CHUNK TUNA 4 ^ 1. PINEAPPLE 4i5; J. SPECIALS in Lansing,'General hpspltal, TOPPING ' t Mr and'Mrs Edward Aldrich 9 IGA FANCY- ' APA THANK YOYOUU m -a of Rlveria, Ariz., spent, last lUOfYWH/P J" l-lb. Wednesday with Mrs Margaret V CATSUP »s? •25? PURPLE num <13-»Z. Price, BORDEN'S ELSIE j* Al Ladies' Hose . . .2^790 Mr and Mrs Don Pixley and A family of East Lansing called TWIN POPS 2-39* on Mrs Archie Buck last Monday Girls'White Anklets evening.' BORDEN'S Mai OVEN-FflESH RAISIN Value L PR...3Y* Thiels meet turriRMiix -vZ0 gRao 3s 1.1----™ for 12th time MORTON PEACH-APPLE FREE2EB qUEEH .^JX'AHH X PLASTIC PAILS The 12th annual Thiel reunion Qt, Size .was held Sunday, Aug. 6, at the Bfff s KmfSi Pavilion of Chesaning Recreation 79$ Value 43* Sewing Thread Park for a potluck dinner at 1. FRUIT PIES ™ T There were 61 present from ^m , ^ ' TABLE KING AJ^AI white or black Owosso, Chesaning, New Loth- rop, Oakley, Elsie and St. Char­ ..siummm 39<|PJfl FOOD les. 9* IH REALEM0N ir IGA «A A' ' value 19V New officers elected were George Thiel, president; Ernest [y LEMONADE KW Thielj vice president and Delaln COOKING g± J| A A 6 Transistor Radio Reha, secretary-treasurer. i MORTON'S MEAT 1-lfc. -ML # A A Gifts were presented to: Mr ONIONS 3 -49> 6i95 value •.-•<• 4.5 and Mrs Louie Wolfe of Owosso, 3-C0URSE DINNERS 69? .married the shortest time} Louie MICHIGAN Wolfe, oldest person present; Mr PASCAL A A/ CLOSE OUT and MrS'Carl TheU of Chesaning, P most descendants present; Sunshine , '/:w«k CEIERY-29 Mr and Mrs EugeneThielof Oak­ PLASTIC PITCHER ley, the most children; little KRISPY CRACKERS with top and spout Lisa Thiel, daughter of Mr and1- p Mrs Eugene Thiol, the youngest and COOKIES | PLUMS 29 79 child present; Mr"and Mrs Rich­ f 43* ard Reha of Elsie, longest dis­ W/Jt'orMATCH value 7y. tance. •••-;-; BEER and WINE Prices effective ' MICHIGAN _ _ . The Tbiel reunion will be held H,CHIGAN QREEN ONIONS WOOLEYX 5cto$l STORE at Green Meadows Park in Owos­ Thursday, thru Saturday. . M Jg A MEED PEPPERS ft Take-Out n ¥ If Wlill I j# ELSIE, MICHIGAN so next year on the first Sunday Limit rights reserved fii(/fBERRIES ' *0 RADISHES .10*- in August. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 17, 1967 Merrill 'retires' trophy at FFA market school; O-E, St Johns close The Merrill FFA chapter "re­ chapter was awarded a prize as the climax of a year-long ex-r the Block and Bridle Club of Jim Stahl oflthaca, bought by Vogt tired" the George A. Brown Me­ the highest - scoring individual perience by FFA students In live­ Michigan University. The Packing Co. at $28.40 per hun­ morial, Trophy last week by win­ student. stock production and marketing. Merrill chapter FFA members dredweight; a 1,120-pound steer ning it for^the fifth straight year Thirty-one FFA chapters were Both individual student - owned entered 45 steers and 19 hogs in consigned by Joe Santana of St. at the annual FFA Market Live­ involved in the market livestock livestock projects and FFA ­ winning this year's award. Their Louis, bought byVogt Packing Co. stock School and Sale Program school and sale last Tuesday. One ter-owned group projects were teacher, Richard Barnes, report­ at $28.10 per hundredweight; a at the Wolverine Stockyards In hundred forty - three students, carried out in the study of live­ ed the chapter had entered 480 1,010-pound steer consigned by St. Johns. teachers and parents gave close stock problems under actualfarm head of cattle over the past 12 PeWamo-Westphalia FFA bought Ovld-Elsle and St, Johns chap­ attention to an education program conditions. At this one-day event years of participation in this by Ray Weeks & Sons at $28 per students brought together 167 event. The chapter president, hundredweight; a -1,145 - pound ters came- In second and third In in the forenoon and the afternoon L the running, while Pewamo- sale of the FFA members' beef, beef animals, 175 swine and 62 Leonard Breasbols, received the steer consigned by Bill Stahl o f Westphalla was seventh. swine and lambs. lambs. plaque for.the chapter. Ithaca bought by VogtPackingCo. at $28 per hundredweight; and a Roger -Lerg of the St. Johns THE PROGRAM AND sale was During the forenoon an educa­ The next schools in order of tional program was conducted on ranking were: Ovid-Elsie, St. 960-pound steer consigned by critical production and market­ Johns, Fremont, Hemlock, Co! Roger Dayenport of Grand Ledge ing problems. Professors Gray- runna, Pewamo - Westphalia, bought by Ray Weeks and Sons at don Blank, Robert Merkel and Ed Chesaning, St. Louis and Ithaca. $28 per hundredweight. Miller of the Animal Husbandry Scoring was based on the number Department at Michigan State and market, grade of animals TOP HOGS INCLUDED 10 head University, conducted demon­ entered, , consigned by Robert C. Ross of strations of market grades using During the afternoon the sale St. Louis bought byUticaPacking the FFA animals. of livestock was conducted' fol­ Co. for $23.70 per hundredweight, A grading contest on beef ani­ lowing regular marketing pro­ and 4 head consigned by Merrill mals was held for all present cedure. This "feed-lot to mar­ FFA bought by CrownPacklng Co. •Elmer Lightfoot (right) of the State Department of Education presents the for $23.70 per hundredweight. Awards were presented by the ket'* feature has been the trade­ George A. Brown Memorial Trophy to Leo'nard Breasbols, president of the Wolverine Stockyards Co. Presi­ mark of this youth activity since Top lambs were consigned by dent, James Prince, to the three its beginning in 1935. Robert Warner of Laingsburg Merrill FFA chapter, after Merrill placed tops among mid-Michigan chap­ 'highest scoring students: Roger bought by Detroit Veal and Lamb ters at the annual FFA Market Livestock School, in St. Johns last Tuesday. Lerg, St. Johns, fIrstj Dick Blue- THE 167 BEEF animals by for $27 per hundredweight. mer, Merrill, second; and Keith grade included: prime, 7j choice, The sale of steers went as fol­ At the left is Richard Barnes, Merrill FFA advisor. It was Merrill's fifth Bemlss, Chesaning, third. 95; good, 43; standard, 20; and lows: straight win and results in the trophy being retired with the Merrill chapter. s A special session was present­ commercial, 2. The bee'f sale Prime steers, 7, average ed by livestock specialists Blank grossed $41,054.68, with a-total weight 1,070 pounds, average and John Harrington of the Wol­ weight of 156,830 pounds, aver­ price $27.36; choice steers, 90, verine Stockyards Co. on the fac­ aging 945 pounds per head. Prices average weight 962 pounds, av­ tors affecting the price of live­ averaged for prime and choice erage price $27.01; choice heif­ stock. $27.04, good $25.81,andstandard ers, 5, average weight 928, av­ $23.94. - erage price $25.35; good steers, THE TOP FFA chapter for The-175 hogs totaled 37,620 37, average weight 887, average 1967 was named when the Mer­ pounds, averaging 215 pounds and price $25.81; good heifers, 6, av­ rill chapter representatives were" were sold for an average price erage weight 912, average price awarded the George A, Brown of $22.97. $23.93; standard steers, 17, Memorial Trophy. This is the Choice and prime lambs av­ average weight 929, average fifth straight' year the Merrill eraged 90 pounds at $25.65 per price $23.94; standard heifers, chapter has won the award, which hundredweight. 4, average weight 1,004, average price $21.80. gives them permanent possession The high beef animals included of a large plaque sponsored by a 1,010-pound steer consignedby HIS LAST LANDING ASC PROGRAM > This fly will never leave the ground once he's had a whiff of Cygon* 2E Insecticide. The fly killing power^in one spray lasts up to 8 weeks- or more! Election dates for ASC You can spray your barn, loafing shed, milking parlor, or milk room . . . then, forget about committeemen announced annoying houseflies for 2 months. Cygon 2E Insecticide is safe to* use around W. M. SMITH cows and heifers if you mix and spray it as County ASC Manager directed. Apply Cygon as a long-lasting spray Election of ASCS community Programs administered by the more competitive in world trade inside your barn, as a spot spray on posts, and county committeemen will be committeemen Include: ACP, channels. Nationally, the certlfl- rafters, and windowsills, and as a maggot killer held this year in September, acreage' allotments, commodity cate payments under the 1967 J Community, committeemen will loans, voluntary feed grain and ^ program will be made to approxl-, on manure. '*v . *i-r- + J - a:-3-M-ivtto silt ntv&cii tontija; &te Ql i% ^ ^zzz&%&£ be elected, at meetings"held on^'wheat progr'sLms, sugar"act'pro-J1?hiafely,-822, 000r^ar^tlclfra-ting * ( Ask us for Cygon 2E Insecticide when you stop Sept. 19 in each community. In gram, national wool program, farmers and they will total In in for your next load of feed. And, use it all our county each township is a farm storage facility loans, con- , excess of $700 million, 'James Prince-(right), president of the Wolverine Stockyards Co. of St. summer long wherever flies are a problem. separate community for ASCS servatlon reserve, and cropland When related to the total pro- Johns, chats with the three highest-scoring students at the FFA market •Beg. Trademark of American Cyanamid Co. program purposes. A committee adjustment program. ductlon on the 57.4 million acres livestock school last Tuesday after presenting them with prizes. Left to of three are elected in each com­ This past year4he volume of of allotment on participating munity to serve for a one-year funds handled by our ASCS office farms (84 ber cent of the 1967 right are second-place finisher Dick Bluemer of Merrill, third-place finish­ term. / exceeded $2 million. The two national allotment), the $700 mil­ er Keith Bemiss of Chesaning, and highest scorer Roger Lerg of St. Johns0 The community committeemen largest programs adminstered lion in certificate payments re­ Mathews Elevator elected on Sept. 19 will meet by our office Is the feed grain flects an income ofat least 47 Sept. 28,1967 to elect one mem­ and wheat programs. cents on each bushel produced Cold fact- ^ FOWLER Phone 582-2551 ber and two alternates to the by participants. The total aver­ Insects that seem to "disen- ^ county ASC committee. A LETTER WILL BE mailed age return per bushel will depend gate their clutch" in sub-zero This year the "member to the to all farmers on record in our on prices farmers receive In the temperatures have been found county committee, is elected to office telling them the time and market from their 1967 crop. in Antarctica, reports an a three-year term; the alternates place where theselectlons will be State University scientist. They Ovid Roller Mills are elected to a one-year term. held in their community. AN INDIVIDUAL farmer par­ undergo what entomologists re­ We are mailing wheat certifi­ ticipating in the wheat program fer to as "Instantaneous rever­ Phone 834-5111 THE DELEGATES at the con­ cate payments to wheat producers can determine his total return per sible hibernation" and enter OVID vention also elect one member to who participated An the 1967 wheat bushel for wheat by dividing his that state when the temperature be chairman and another to be program. As of this date, wehave certificate payment by his total falls, but become active im­ vice chairman of the county com­ mailed out about 75 per cent of production to get an average per- mediately when it rises above mittee for the coming year. the payments. The remaining bushel payment. By adding this freezing. vEven a person's Both county and community payments will be mailed In the1 to the price, he receives in the breath will bring them out of committeemen will take office next 10 days. market, he can find his return their stupor. Once in hiberna­ KWfWftH Oct, 2. By law, program participants per bushel. tion, they can remain Inactive are guaranteed 100 per_ cent of Millers and others purchase for long periods. Some have parity for their share of the wheat wheat marketing certificates at revived themselves from used for domestic food. The cer­ 75 cents per bushel to*cover the stupors thought to have lasted tificates for 1967-cropwheatwill quantities of wheat processed for 70 years. The insects range In MARTIN be valued at $1.36 per bushel, domestic food use. The remain­ size from microscopic to just compared with $1.32 a bushelfor der of the certificate payment is large enough to be seen. the 1966 wheat crop. This repre­ made up by the government. sents the difference between par­ ity as of July 1 ($2.61 per bushel) READY MIX CONCRETE and the 1967-crop national aver­ < < age loan rate of $J..25 per bushel. The certificate payments to farmers are based on the project- • Now ed production on 35 per cent of UREA the 1967 wheat acreage allot­ Building Improvement Plans? ments. Serving Your USE A LOW-COST CASH THE CERTIFICATE payments $ 00 per add substantially to the income PRICE. Concrete Needs farmers receive from market­ ton ing their 1967 wheat crop while LAND BANK LOAN 86 permitting support of market 1 from Our prices through ^loans at levels TO HANDLE YOUR FINANCING IN 50 lb. BAGS- The State Highway Commission Planning to build? Buy new facilities? Mod­ St. Johns Plant reports there are 522 incorpo­ ernize or make repairs? Pay cash if you can, Thm j6pt« JU or while supply lasts. rated villages and cities InMlch- but—-if you do need financing — look into a WE USE: igan today, compared to 501 in low-cost Land Bank loan. *Picked up at your convenience 1956. Your farmer-pwned Land Bank understands at either our St. Johns or Ashley your credit needs. You can set up a single real estate loan to cover all your farm im­ Plant. \ HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) Ready Mix provement plans . . . then budget payments to stay within the .income capabilities of your , Concrete. farm. Loans are available for up to 35 years. HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your Interest rates dre low- Patio, Floors, Walks and Drives..HMS reduces Quality Service Consider, too, that you have lull prepay­ ment privileges without penalty! It costs you to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . TRY Expert cement finishing nothing to look into the value of'a Land Bank and digging service, if de­ loan from—• sired. See us about that FLOYD L. PARMELEE, Manager ZEEB poured wall j or complete, basement. 108 Brush Street phone MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE Custom Trenching 224-7127 FERTILIZERS BEHLEN BUILDINGS St. Johns St. Johns — Ph. 224-3234 PHONE 224-2621 /or Lansing Collect 489-7551 AND FARM PRODUCTS L7YNDBATMK a> Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 South Gilson Rd., just North of Colony Rd. Fedewa's Ready Mix m ix Phone Westphalia 587-3811 Use NEWS WANT ADS CALI 224 2361 Thursday, August 17, ]967 CMNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Declines spotlighted in August market report t v HOGS-Based on. the June 1, inventory of hogs, slaughter rates will pick up In August, September Milk production, and October, and ease inNovem- Is irrigation profitable? JOE KUBICA ber and December. This 'would MASTER PLUMBER Indicate some seasonal price de­ Many farmers are asking the question: herd. There was no chance of getting additional hog prices off cline into October with aleveling "Is irrigation of corn profitable In Michigan?" land nearby. If the farmer bought and in-, Licensed and Bonded off or a little price strength in C. Ray Hoglund-, Michigan State University stalled an irrigation system for 150 acres Declining milk production, of milk equivalent currently to November and December. agricultural t economist, believes investing In of corn he might Increase his silage yield HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING sagging wheat .prices, smaller about one billion pounds. Cqnsidering current feeder pig an irrigation system is hot likely to be prof­ from 12 tons to 18 tons an acre. pea bean production because of The Great Lakes Federation prices, some profit opportunities itable unless the farmer is :not able to obtain, Then 112 acres of the corn would be Hot Water and Forced Air weather difficulties and seasonal established Class I prices for may exist In finishing operations adequate land for production of adequate for­ used for silage and the -farmer would have fall declines In hog and lamb August to December at 30 cents this fall. If hog,prices drop no age near a livestock operation. 38 acres for grain. Figuring the cost of the Estimate! FREE prices are reflected In the early The agricultural economist points out that corn at $1.20 a bushel, a 50 per cent increase over the level in effect this past ' lower than $20 this fall, a feeder 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 August commodities market re­ could come out with at least a investments for an irrigation system will run in the yield of silage, forage and grain would year. This puts the zero. zone 1 port from Dr John Ferris,Mich- prices at $6.40 per hundred­ $4-$5 profitover the cost of the from $100 to $150 an acre, depending on the not provide enough income to pay for the cost igan State University agricultural weight. pig, feed, labor, and other vari­ cost of the water supply. of investment in the irrigation system, Hog- economist. lund's figures show. able costs. . IF THE FARMER is using all the approved Commodity reports, by area; CATTLE-Slightly fewercattle were on feed on July 1, 1967, corn growing practices on good corn growing' YIELDS WOULD need to be nearly doubled BUY WOW FOR LABOR DAY! MILK—Michigan production in LAMBS—Lamb prices are ex­ land the response in yields to irrigation will compared with a year ago. Short pected to decline, seasonally in to make the irrigation of corn pay. But if June, was down 6 per cent, 3 1/2 term supplies will continue large. not likely be enough to pay for the added costs of an,irrigating system could be reduced per cent In the southern Michigan' August and September but hold The number of steers weighing above last year levels when cost, Hoglund indicated. and the water used on good but sandy soil market area, while the total num­ over 1,100 pounds onfeed on July Hoglund made• a study of an example of where response to additional water at critical ber of market shippers in the choice lambs at Detroit were 1 was up 13 per cent and the num-. $24.50 - $25. a farmer needing more silage* for his dairy times is greater, irrigation could pay off. southern Michigan market ber between 900 and 1,100 pounds showed a 7 1/2 per cent decline was up 8 per cent. The number over a year ago. EGGS — Egg prices jumped tic and export demands and allow of the heavier heifers was down sharply in. July, wltlTGrade A some buildup in the carryover, Some seasonal increase can be slightly. large white at Detroit reaching which is at the lowest level since 3 top beef cattle Values & expected in excess prices this Producers intend to market 2 the mid 30's. Thlsvis near the- 1954. The Michigan crop is esti­ fall as production declines and the per cent more fed cattle in July level forecast for the* third quar­ mated at 97 million bushels, 3 recently imposed import restric­ to September than in the year be­ ter. per cent over 1966. tions allow prices to move above fore. At that rate, slaughter in events planned supports. The presidential proc­ the third quarter would be off WHEAT-The statistics do not lamation will cut the annual rate slightly from the high rate of the paint a very bright picture for Wheat quick \ of imports from 4.3 billion pounds second quarter! wheat prices this season. The Three top events for Michigan HIS NEW feedlot area, where U.S. crop was estimated at 1.6 beef cattle feeders and breeders fence line feeding by wagon is In Town billion bushels on July 1, easily to respond have been scheduled In early carried out, willbedemonstrated a record crop and 22 per cenf" September, according to F. Earl in the morning. A silage-making above last year. In the midwest, Haas, Clinton Countyagrlcultural demonstration will be held after Not a furnace...Not a heater... the soft wheat crop is nearly a agent. a noon lunch at the farm. at third larger than last year. to fertilizer On Friday, Sept. 1, the annual On Sept. 8, an open house will A REVOLUTIONARY, NEW The case for storage must be Beef Cattle Day will be held at be held at the MSU Agricultural In many of the Midwestern Michigan State University. Haas Experiment Station at Lake City. based on anticipated government states wheat is second only to GAS HEATING SYSTEM! action. Late July prices in central • says reports on 26 different cat­ The animal husbandry depart­ re$fone corn in response $ofertilization. Michigan were near $1.30, about tle feeding and housing experi­ ment assumed responsibility for According to University of Il­ ments will be given. the program at this station July the minimum of the price range linois Agronomist S. R, Aldrich, t'4: (which figures out to be about On Sept. 6 at the Lyle Cunning­ 1, and it has become a beef cat­ ;i,r proper supply of plant nutrients ham farm in Jackson County, a tle and forage research station. $1.30-$1.7O at the farm in Mich­ has contributed to some very BIG SELECTION - LOW PRICES! m igan) of the International Grains "Beef Mechanization Emphasis is being given to high wheat yields In his state Field Day* will be held. Cunning­ studies of cow-calf programs and Agreement still to be approved In recent yearsj by the governments of the partic­ ham feeds out 2,000 head of cattle their management. S m. ipating countries. Even'If the He gives three guides to wheat annually, grows 700 acres of corn The Clinton County Extension New Car fertilization, as reviewed by Na­ and makes 8,000 tons of silage, office will be'able to provide more -f.4 • agrepment is approved,domestic prices could move below $1.30. tional Plant Food Institute:. most of it going into Michigan's information to interested, beef 1) Assure a good supply of largest trench silo. cattle producers and feeders on TAKE OFFS" phosphate and a moderate amount these three educational pro­ Origtnil Equipromt tires used lees then DRY BE ANS-Dlfficulty in get­ of nitrogen in the fall, grams. "They are all a part of 100 miles before being traded for Fmstones ting the bean crop planted has •2) In the spring, supply enough Michigan State's programs in re­ hurt production prospects ma­ nitrogen for vigorous top growth Alfalfa weevil search and extension to keep terially. The USDA's July 1 esti­ short of lodging. Farmer ex-1 Michigan farmers competitive," ANY* mate of a 4.6 million hundred­ perience arid advice of local Haas comments. Enjoy a houseful of SUPER FLOOR HEAT weight crop in Michigan would agricultural authorities are best represent a decrease of 43 per threatens state SIZE* with a new guides here, says Aldrich. Area cows high cent from 1966 and the smallest Alfalfa weevils havebeenfound IN crop in 10 years. 3) IF A FORAGE legume is in 21 Michigan counties—includ­ on milk, butterfat Mark III A 4.6 million hundredweight to be spring-seeded with wheat, ing Clinton—through, a survey STOCK //w^./evo/GAS HEATING SYSTEM total dry bean crop In Michigan supply enough potash this fall made by Michigan State Univer­ production list Tubatess would, _mea . n abou, , t, a. 4.1-4.2 mil- to meet future forage crop sity entomologists In coopera­ Blackwalls NEW floating comfort for home* miiunnti. cHiecvihbps « ' tion with personnel from the. Milk and butterfat production -" • anyiwhfr..'Tli. rivolutionary, nei*.SI«iler. NEW Concealed V«nf. Cone U the ijniiglilly Hove pipe! Oval """ Wheat requires alargeamount found in Michigan was In Living­ vent can be ImUlkd through the wall when rcceued or hidden by mum quantities abroad could put ston County approximately one slan Association of . The cover when flmh to walL of readily available soil phos­ individual lactations were tested NEW ataton *«/*CfOr. During mild dayi Ih. MARK HI oper- considerable pressure on domes­ phorus in the fall, notes Al­ year ago. Certified A-f •tea on 63,000 BTU'a. In cold weather, it Jumps to 85,000 BTU'a. tic supplies and prices would under official supervision. You get perfect, automatic healing at all llmei tilth tin /utt! drich, to stimulate early growth Michigan State University en­ NEW Mm ttytlng, Always looks built-in. Finished In two-lone likely hold above the government Vicinity cows listed in the Hol- cordovan and beige to hamtonlie with any decor. It you have any and boost winter survival and tomologists estimate that the heating problem, IH the new Mark III — you know It's the finest loan rate. Prices on the old crop yield. spread and intensity of the pest stein report are: USED quality because it'i built by SIEOLER. moved up to $7 a hundredweight. Nitrogen fertilization, he adds, will continue to a point that in- Deholme Progress Mabel secticidal sprays will be needed 5737841, a six-year-old, pro­ Tha now MARK III Is now on display at affects both yield and profit of TIRES * SOYBEANS—Planted acreage wheat crop. in southern Michigan by 1969. duced 21,590 pounds of milk and estimated by the USDA on July 1 This will mean that raising 810 pounds of butterfat in 305 was down slightly from intended alfalfa for hay or forage may days; Dunkerk Bonnie Sovereign ANY plantings on April 1, but a billion Fall fertilization then cost an addltlnal $3 to $5 5712220,' a five-year-old, had ASHLEY HARDWARE bushel crop is still a good pos­ an acre a year because of neces­ 18,590 pounds of milk arid 762 SIZE sibility. With about 100 million of alfalfa best sary chemical treatment. pounds of butterfat In 305 daysj Installation and Service bushels in the carryover, sup­ Fall fertilization ofalfalfa will Another survey will be made Green Meadow Venus Ava 507- IN STOCK plies will likely be more than prevent plant starvation ... the this fall to determine the ex­ 9135, a six-year-old, had,17,300 adequate a nd prices will be tied pounds of milk and 713 pounds BIQ Selection Be Suce To Visit Our condition most often described tent of the population buildup to the $2.50 loan rate. as "winterkill",, says a Univer­ since the early summer survey. of butterfat~in 305 days} Liza Blackwalls-Whitewall* Village Dale 5396281, a seven- TubfiliM-Tube-type CORN—Based on July 1 con­ sity of Minnesota Extension soils Furniture & Carpet Annex specialist. Thls surveyshowed weevils in - yeaivoldi had 21,470 pounds of ' PLUS sales tax and trade-In ditions, the USDA expects a rec­ small populations in Berrien, milk and 710 pounds of butterfat tlre.ofl your car. ord 4.5 billion-bushel corn crop, Curtis Overdahl says what ASHLEY, MICH. Phone 847-2000 farmers usually consider to be Cass, St. Joseph, Branch, Hills­ in 305 days; Green Meadow Venus up 10 per * cent from 1966. This dale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne, Koruna 5522016, a four-year- should be enough to meet domes- 'winterkill'' of alfalfalsthe effect of plants not having enough food Wastenaw, Jackson, Calhoun, old, had 16,290 pounds of milk to withstand winter weather. True Eaton, Ingham, Livingston, Oak­ and 679 pounds of butterfat in winterkill happens* only once land, Macomb, St. Clair, Gene­ 305-days, All are owned by Duane every 20 years or so, he adds, and see, Shiawassee, Clinton and, '& Velmar Green, Green Meadow DLC-100 will kill an' entire alfalfa stand. Ionia counties. Farms, Elsie. , ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. In statements reviewed by Na­ - i ' Flo'-Na Mutual Shlawana Pat Michigan State Police officers NEW TREADS tional Plant Food Institute, Over­ 5083907, a six - year - old.pro- RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES dahl points out that phosphate,- made 28,519 arrests in May, duced 21,310 pounds of milk and potash and sulfur fertilizers can 26,083 for traffic offenses and 726 pounds of butterfat in 305 be applied to alfalfa in the fall. 2,436 on criminal complaints. days; Valleyrest Coffeydale ANY Be sure to test soil for nutrient Troopers assisted 6,197 motor­ Martha 5031764, a six-year-old, needs now* he adds, so that fall ists, investigated 16,002 cars, had 16,800 pounds of milk and fertilization and liming can be Issued 29,123 oral warnings to 608 pounds of butterfat in 305 IN done in time to help alfalfa plants drivers, and matle"l6,721 prop­ days. Both are owned by Floyd STOCK to prepare for Winter, erty and 2,381 liquor inspections. H. Koerner Jr., Laingsburg. .... Whltewallr Moeg Shlawana G M Min 558- pLrttt* Blackwalls 5654, a four-year-old owned by or Leon Miller, St. Johns,produced PLUS 37* to 57* Fed. excise tax.'sa!es tax 16,030 pounds of milk and 649 and trade-In tire of same size oft your car.' pounds of butterfat in 305 days. Fertilizer Program Sand & Gravel These new production figures may be compared to the estimat­ HEAVY ed annual output of 8,513 pounds CHEVROLET - *Cash — Bulk — F.O.B. Saginaw of milk and 315 pounds of butter­ fat by the average U.S. dairy MEDIA cow, notes the national Holstein BEES 0LDSM0BILE, Inc. Association. SEPARATION Michigan State University su­ FIRESTONE TIRES >•••••••••• pervised the sampling, weighing, 6-24-24 and testing operations in. coop-, MO W. Higham ST. JQHNS Phone 224-2345 (HMS) oration with the Holstein organi-" zation's herd and breed improve­ $ 00 The VERY BEST STONE for any ment programs. NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL AHYTHIM\ 8-32-16 •••••••••••••a* 65 CONCRETE WORK Shortages of trace elements In —We Also Have— your soil can affect plant growth $cooo and profit! Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, For insurance against trace 12-12-12 ••••••••••••• 52 Processed Road Gravel, Stone element deficiencies..'. use the midwest's most modern fertilizer — clean, green Smith-Douglass * A purchase order and cash sales slip wf 11 be necessary for Any Use! PELLEFdRM«WithTRa^ from the St.. Johns Co-Qperatiye- Your Partners For Profit. MARTIN BLOCK CORP. MATHEWS ELEVATOR BULK SPREADERS AVAILABLE South GHson Rd.7 Just North of Colony Rd. 1 Phone .224-562!'; 12-tf FOWLER CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Page 14 B Thursday, August 17, 1967 I rsrain^^ A look into the past. •. 10 causes of car-train accidents

II you're driving toward a rail cross-' crossing—he's passed over it a hundred ing and see a train approaching, beware: times—that he throws caution to the wind. it may be coming faster than you think. *The motorist who's driving with only The National Safety Council says the one hand, the other arm being otherwise most common cause of grade-crossing occupied; thus, he pays little attention to accidents is the motorist's mis judgment the road. of the train's speed.' He thinks he can *The driver who has defective eye-sight get across, but sometimes he can't. or hearing, or both, or who otherwise is The second most common cause of such physically or mentally deficient and ,„\ accidents is the motorist who waits for shouldn't be licensed to drive. one train to pass, then starts across the *The driver who's loaded—on alcohol. track without looking, in the opposite direc­ *The night motorist, perhaps driving 'J- ' as;^ tion. Sometimes another train is coming. in unfamiliar locations, who's going too Here are some other causes of grade- fast to avoid an oncoming train. crossing accidents which round out the *The motorist whose car is defective. OLD SERVICE STATION HAS A ROLE , top 10. Either he can't stop1 in time, or his car *The driver* who's talking and not pay­ It looks a little different now, but it is essentially the same building. ThisMS the L.J. Siegel service stalls on the tracks. ' . / ing attention to the road. station on East State Street at its opening in June 1927 — 40 years ago. The picture was taken by Shar- *The driver who sees other cars halted And thus, through no fault to the loco­ yel Marchell News and was contributed by* Mary Siegel who now makes her home in the area of the build­ at a crossing, waiting for a train to pass, motive engineer, accidents cause deaths, ing behind the gas pumps. The gas pumps and the business itself are now memories. •*C

and carelessly drives*around them into the injuries and heavy financial loss. More / • , path of a train. alert attention to safety by motorists could Readers are invited to submit old pictures to the Clinton-County News for publica­ tion in this series. Pictures will be returned. Publication may not be immediate because *The driver who is so familiar with a avoid that. of the numbers of pictures submitted, *

The grassroots rumble: Vacation Is Oyer Back Thru from the stop rampant spending the Years •As one reads comment in the press Interesting Items HOPPER from over the 50 states, there is growing from the Files of the r evidence that mpre and more persons > Clinton County /News By STEVEN HOPKO t are getting tired of working to save some­ thing and then have it taxed away to be 10 YEARS AGO "Death Amidst Luxury* ,.. ducts are , items which have From the files of Aug. 22,19.57 spent for all manner of politicalprojects. This was the title of an article become available within the 1 ran across the other day. past 30 years. With new We now have two generations of young Miss Judy Goerge will be queen It was written by R. E. Mar- products yet to come and of the Fowler Centennial, the people who never knew what it was like land, chief, injury control pro­ a wider selection In existing Centennial committee announced gram, Department of Health products, it is estimated that to earn a dollar and not have to account after a special meeting Tuesday Education and Welfare. in the next five years we will night. Miss Goerge won the honor see a larger number of pro­ for it to state or federal officials. Most by placing first in the bond and The article dealt with the ever-Increasing number of ducts introduced than ever be­ individuals now need professional help ticket sales contest for queen fore. candidate. deaths and injuries resulting to fill our complex tax forms. from the use of common house­ The modern American home Clinton county's 4-HFair again hold products. today Is more highly mechan­ More and more people are getting tired broke all records existing in its ized than many industrial es­ oC seeing the cream of their income spent 20-year history when top crowds tablishments of a generation attended the three - day event at THE U.S. PUBLIC Health Service estimated that nearly ago. This of course is due to for give - away schemes, domestic and the city park's 4-H fairgrounds the application of electrical on Monday, Tuesday andWednes- 1 million injuries are associat­ foreign. They want the'pleasure of spend- ed with>only , 12 types of pro- - energy to many items of house- t dayttiis week. ^ ' hoJLdL^use^that were formerly i-n-gr-*s-a^i-ng^=or-,-vlosing..some. o£ the.ir~.own.- ducts or '-appliances^-found in % LarPy'SwartzenSruber"bf St. the home. Of these 12, four- being done by hand. u earnings. No wonder the demand is grow­ Johns, Michigan's Teell - Age ' Unfortunately, the victims of Road-e-o champion, placed only power mowers, washingma- chines, cooking utensils and the majority of these house­ ing for a decrease in. government extra­ 10 points behind the winner in hold accidents are young child­ the national skill driving contest power tools—account for over vagance.* .The more the taxpayers are 400,000 injuries. ren. Basically, these accidents conducted in Washington, D.C., occur from falling against assessed, the more the public spenders last week by the U.S. Junior TREATING DEVICES account falling glass or against a hot spend. There is no thought of saving. * Chamber of Commerce. heating element, pulling on i for another 125,000 injuries a People will only get relief by their year. Most of these are burn electrical cords, or tipping 25 YEARS AGO injuries,'but a substantial over a cooking utensil contain­ "NO" votes. Scan the-measures and the From the Files of Aug. 27, 1942 amount of heating devices also ing a hot substance. record of every candidate before voting can cause carbon monoxide Two young ladies from Riley poisoning. IN SOME WAYS, some of "YES", as you are voting to spend your Center, Erdlne Millar and Ella these household appliances own life's earnings. Mae Parkhouse, will represent ' ANOTHER HOUSEHOLD ha­ could„be redesigned-to nullify Clinton 4-H'ers at the state style zard that accounts for many these accidents. But, in the show at M.S.C. 'Sept. 7 and 8 injuries is glass. Most of these majority of cases it falls upon when they will model their formal' injuries involve glass doors the adults in the family to be Take a new, different RAMBLEV dresses thatreceived first prizes more careful of how they use *--, OPINION and panels. Although tempered here. glass, which is less likely to these appliances, plus contin­ ! Repeating their 1941 perform­ shatter, Is being used more ually reminding the youngsters look at your work with Rink THOMASVEiLE, GA., TIMES- ance, St.^ Johns Merchant Girls' and more, the injuries received of the dangers involved in play­ ENTERPRISE: "In view of gov­ softball team captured the dis­ from falling or walking through ing with these items. By LOWELL G.' RINKER ernmental intervention in pri­ trict girls' Class B title at Lan­ glass still accounts for some Did you ever look at a picture of a vate business, In the form of sing Tuesday night with a 13 to 4 40,000 Injuries a year. OUR MODERN household ap­ win over Holy Cross. home in your community newspaper and wages and hours and minimum The modern American today pliances, that make our way of say to yourself—"Why I know that place, One of the things that makes He shouldn't have phrased'it , pay scales and of so-called fair ELSIE-Dr E. M. Slagh re­ lives in an era of rapidly in­ living easier, can also be a a fellow start feeling old Is the just: thay way. The next day practices in the competitive ported at Saginaw Friday where creasing use of products de­ source of great pain and eVen and believe me it' doesn't look like that!" thought of a class reunion. Up Fritz showed up in class with world with reference to products he received his commission as a signed to make our way of death, especially to the young. until the last few months I had a* whole bushel of apples, and and services, it may become nec­ in the Army. He life easier. These products are Thus, "Death midst luxury" Yet, the camera simply takes what it really been looking forward to everybody had an apple break essary for "radical and reyolu- expects to leave in about two being Introduced on the cos- Is not an idle statement, but weeks. our 10-year reunion this sum­ before we finally got settled tlftnary practices to be devel­ sumer market every day. something we should always sees. 'The picture' is question was taken mer and the chance to visit again down to study again. oped with reference to the care Most of these consumerpro- remember. at a particular angle in order to accentuate with alotof classmateslhaven't THERE WERE ALWAYS and treatment of the ailing. .. \ 50 YEARS AGO the best lines of the house and the seen since we broke up after pranks being played, but I think We would hate to see the time From the files of Aug. 16, 1917 getting our diplomas. the one thatwlllbe remembered come when the medical profes­ < f property. In other words, the professional I'm still looking forward to the longest by the most people sion and other professions have The gold car which was on ex­ photographer shooting the picture selected it—the reunion was last Satur­ happened during my sophomore to be directed and regulated by hibition at the Moss garage Sun­ day (Aug. 12), but as I write year, I think, In high school. a system of bureaucratic con­ day, Monday and Tuesday attract­ the right perspective. .- , this column it Is still In the Over a weekend someone got trols spewed in Washington." ed a good deal of attention. On future—though the enthusiasm into the school and dragged in Sunday especially, theshowroom Some of us may consider 6ur particular is tempered somewhat by the a billy goat, which they proceed­ BES ARC, ARK., JOURNAL: was crowded most of the day. The a few suggestions and lots of realization that 10 years, or ed to shut up In the vocal music "'The average U. S. family will car wasthereguIationStudebaker Says DeWitt manual help from these same job just as humdrum and monotonous as 3,652 days, have transpired. room off the main hall. Monday pay $3,300 In taxes (federal, six, all in white enamel with gold children. a cracked phonograph record. How many That's a devil of a long time, morning when the teacher open­ state, and local) In 1967,' (ac­ trimmings. kids need help It is true that when children and a guy can't help but feel a ed the room, "word* of the cording to the ) Tax Foundation, Andrew Annls, a Civil War are worked with, the results are of us take the time and opportunity to little old In finding out what prank quickly spread—from Inc. How the average family can veteran, was run into by a small in recreation much better than when they are stand off from and take'ja fresh all everybody has done and nose to nose. To myknowledge, support several governments and boy on a bicycle Friday morning. just told. I am just one mother -seen since that time, and how no one ever owned up to being one and one-fifth automobiles and Mr Annls was crossing Clinton Ideas are the start of many but I know that many many other look at the assignments from a new per­ many children have come along the culprit(s). * „ still manage to somehow dwell Ave. at the time and the boy came things. Here Is an idea, or should mothers are asking the same 1 I say here Is a suggestion? spective ? It just might surprise us to to add to our class "family. ' Hart High School in 1957 was indoors, wear clothes and eat is around the corner without much thing. Let's give these kids a regard, for the speed limit. Mr For years DeWitt has been NEVER HAVING BEEN to a a building that was on Its final an unfathomable mystery." chance to prove themselves. 'find that' with a different approach to i Annls was knocked down and growing in many ways—homes, reunion I can't tell too much years of service In education. . the job new vistas may open up to create Several of the rooms had to be EAST DUBUQUE,ILL./REG- quite badly bruised. Mr Annls business and population. I stress what" might take place, but I right now our teenage population* MRS MARY PAQUET abandoned In my senior year ISTER: *More than once we have says he went through the Civil DeWftt 'a renewed interest which, in turn, takes can imagine there'll be a lot heard the wry remark, that 'we Let's take a minute and think t * of reminiscing both on a group because of weakened structural tWar without getting killed and it out of the routine into a desirable and conditions, and itwasaboutfour ought to try to get that one-eyed rather dislikes the idea of being this over. To most people they level and an individual level. general that conducted the Israel are a problem; actually they Republicans stimulating challenge. One of my duties In pre­ or five years after we-left that knocked out by a bicycle at this students packed their books four campaign to take hold of our ' late date. HAVE a problem. What j Is there paring for the class reunion— forces in South ,' but we for them to do? Where can they thank county I'm not far enough away from blocks to a brand new, modern About forty members of the one-story building, and old Hart wonder if that -would help, were Salvation Army are enjoying a go? . * Hart to miss the work details- ' we to keep all the restrictions on They are told to stay off the for riot aid was the writing of a booklet High was razed* picnic today at Alward Lake. The v t*mm^ CLINTON COUNTY him thathavebeenimposedonour party was taken to the lake in the streets. Editor: about where our classmates I wasn't there,when the end generals in that theatre of opera­ came, which was just as well, Osgood truck. They are a bunch of healthy In behalf of the Republican are now, what -has happened to tions. The chief difference as we children, many of whom are un­ ^H§l^ NEWS them In the last 10 years and I suppose. The shock of seeing State Central Committee, the see it, is that Israel, simply went able to get employment, maybe Clinton County Republican Com­ what they're doing now. In com­ .the old building suddenly gone all out to get the job done, while Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 when I did get back to Hart was agewise or maybe there Is a mittee and the Clinton, County piling the information we made we have been fighting a limited^ transportation problem jr- but far one section aboutfavorite mem­ bad enough • I spent a lot of Republican Women we wish to STEVEN P. HOPKO , , ....-...« < Publisher war,* restricted by i various too many for our local mer­ express, our' sincere thanks to ories from high school days. time in that building, and I 'don'ts' from thePentagonbralns LOWELL d. RINKER .,., »» Editor had a lot of fond memories chants to hire. the people of Clinton County AL H. HAIGHT .' Business Mgr^ One chap, who now lives in in Washington'. You just can't win who contributed so generously North Muskegon, got called of it, too—mostly small events, 'that way." RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. but none-the-less important. MUST WE CONDEMN our In food, clothing and money for down one day in U. s. govern­ youngsters?, the riot, victims in Detroit. We JOHN W. HANNAH ...„..* Superintendent ment, class for chewing on an No doubt Saturday night the BENTON, MO., DEMOCRAT: Couldn't we all get together also want to thank Radio'Sta­ Winner of 32 »«•"** ' - ^ apple. The Instructor reminded Class of 1957 will bring back a. lot of those memories. I'm 'Freedom does not confer fi­ as fca community and do 'some­ tion WRBJ of St. Johns and the awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation •VJSfcT; him he couldn't eat in class thing about this? Maybe some many women who made the tele- newspaper s Michigan Press Assn. *^gg?? told that happens naturally at nancial security,' only the op­ because it wasn't fair to the form of recreatlori center with See LETTERS page 15-B excellence v National Editorial Assn. '•'•* others who didn't have anything. most reunions. —rink portunity to work for It." k Thursday, August 17, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns,-Michigan Page 15 B hold dust and fabrics, and so MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE forth—encountered by the three groups 'of people in their day- to-day lives. The "Low Down" Million dollars in state salvage, Third, the. health of some thir­ from th« • *• . • ty persons from each of these Congressional Record groups must be studied regularly and evaluated. This means com­ By Jo* Crump surplus items sold each year plete periodical physical exam­ inations and regular analysis of Sen. Daniel B. Brewster(Md.) ' customers dangling with worth­ BY ELMER E. WHITE body fluids, ". . . Sen. Magnuson has been less policies. The bill would Michigan Press Assn. THE? THREE ; PARTS of the for some time concerned with establish a Federal Motor Ve-r the insurance situation ... A Thankless. Demanding. Pres­ study are being conducted, hide Insurance Guaranty Corp. dard performance for schools to what will happen to the school recent editorial in the Washing­ It would do for insurance com­ sure. These words describe what laws about the way the school system? simultaneously over a period of five or more years to determine ton Teamster recognized the sen­ panies what Roosevelt did for is probably the most difficult Job can be operated. ator's work in this area . • I ask. category in the state: school su­ » A SMALL OFFICE, one desk, the long-term effects of the banks In the depression.. Bank that the editorial be printed in .customers know they aren't go­ perintendent. ' AS THE "MAN in the middle,1' three file cabinets and two chairs chemicals. Hopefully, It may be constitute the state office of the found that the effect is Insigni­ the Record.'* (The condensed edi­ ing to lose their savings today It seems clearly predictable the superintendent gets pressure torial follows): even if the bottom falls but of the that fewer and fewer competent United Spanish War Veterans., ficant. Yet if there are any from all sides. Boards, public,! Almost everybody, who has business. There Is a sign on the men will accept; this job, regard­ students,. teachers, principals, Only 10 members attended last harmful effects we want to know year's annual state convention. that, tool driven a car for lpng has had an door saying that all deposits are less of the salary, unless some- government. More and more su­ insured up to $15,000 by federal 'thlng changes. And no changes are There are less than 9,000 vet­ Even though theproject started unhappy experience with an in­ perintendents or potential super- surance company. A casual ques­ government. in sight to improve the situation. lntendents are saying, "No erans of the War of '98 still back in 1965 It has not yet reached alive; about 200 of them reside in the stage where any conclusions tion in a, lunch hour gathering ' With the Magnuson bill in ef­ Responsibility and authority to thanks.'* will start a round of accounts administer school policies as The total numberofschooldis­ Michigan. The average age of can be drawn. But at least you fect, a driver would not have to these veterans is 90. are now aware that it is going illustrating the 'speakers belief fear he would be unable to col­ defined bytheschool board rested tricts decreases steadily. It now that he was mistreated. Awoman In the hand of the school superin­ stands at 790» reduced from al­ Royal S. Peters, manager,of on in .Michigan, and will be in lect oh claims because the other a better position to understand tells how hard it was to "cbllect driver's company is bankrupt. tendent until recently. The trend most twice that number three the state facility, remembers for damages after a man from now is for him to have responsi­ years ago. when the organization was a mov­ the source of any conclusions Bankrupt companies in , that may be made public in the Alaska drove his car through Florida, (and-Michigan), bility as previously, but less and Last year 93 superintendents' ing force In!the nation. a red light Into hers. Another says less authority. jobs changed hands. By July 1 His time Is now spent on visits future. attest to the need for the legis­ his insurance was cancelled after lation. What is bringing about the this year, 52 more changes had to hospitalized Spanish War vet­ he got his first speeding ticket in change? Several things, all de­ been made. The MSU Placement erans, publishing a communica­ ten years, and that one for going, A company that says it is forced veloping at nearly the same time. Bureau listed 34 openings. tions piece six times a year and Eagle ten miles an hour over the speed to cancel policies of certaindriv- "trying to hold things together." The financial bind, which has This astounding turnover em­ Mrs Charles Higbee limit oh an arterial. ers because it can't afford the always existed to some degree, phasizes the problem. The "im­ "You stay here and clean up this mess and I'LL run away from risk would be subject to Investi­ /Is getting much worse. Parent gation. A company pleading that possible position" in which the ENTIRELY STATE supported, home!" Mr and Mrs Joseph County of groups, at least in some areas, the organization operates on a NO ONE EXCEPT an insurance it has been losing money on car superintendent finds himself Brush, Colo., are visiting rela­ salesmen will say that service is are becoming more vocal and de­ causes more of them to retire slim $14,000 per year. All ex­ insurance would have to be pre­ manding. tives in this area. Mrs County as good as it is pictured in the pared to face a challenge. early, ask for reassignment as penses must be paid from this is'the daughter of EveaPenning­ amount, Including a secretary,' Understanding TV commercials. To get satis­ A GENERATION AGO students principals or teachers, or -to ton who was a former resident faction, a customer often has to. Insurance companies won't like were expected to mind the teach­ leave the school system for other Peters' salary, travel expenses, your of Eagle. They came by plane to change their practices, but the office upkeep and miscellaneous. call in a lawyer. Only the voice er, right or wrong. Today's stu­ administrative.Jobs. At the same and will leave Saturday. A fami­ of the lawyer, talking the lang­ good of the public Justifies rules dent accepts no such idea and is time, fewer and fewer young men The state Is broken into ly gathering in their honor was uage of the business, will force making them do what they are apt to go on strike to change things want to put up with the pressure "campsf but each year the num­ HEALTH held at the Wacousta park Sun­ some companies to get a move supposed to do. as he thinks they should be. and are unwilling to prepare ber grows fewer. The National day. Most of -the relatives were on. That part of the story doesn't themselves for the difficult re­ Encampment, held in Lansing in Sen. Magnuson undoubtedly will Demands of society are in­ able to attend. get told In the TV commercials. find himself pressured to weaken creasing. A school must now pro­ sponsibilities. 1963, listed a total of 44 camps in the state, a drop of two in one By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Loyal McCrumb, son of Mr It is obvious that the public the legislation, vide better and more expensive and Mrs Ronald McCrumb, is believes something has to be done "APPRECIATE THE Superin­ year. State membership was giv­ education If students are to be home on a 20 day leave from to make the automobile insurance A GRASSROOTS COMMENT trained for desirable Jobs or for tendent Day" might be a good en, at 451, a loss of 103 over the ( previous year. Guam, where he has been serv­ companies live up to the promise Fortunately for all concerned institutions of higher learning. Idea. In many smaller commu­ ing as a corporal in the Marines they make in their'sales pitches. nities, the school is the biggest The Michigan association was Several years ago a book called First, detailed information on there will be public hearings. , -.Teachers are now "unionized.* "Silent Spring"'', written by the pesticide usage in the area for the past 1 1/2 years. This There Is encouraging evidence Both sides will have an oppor­ The Michigan Education Assn. industry. In all communities it is chartered in 1904, although orig­ is his first trip home since he one of the most important. inally organized In 1900. late Rachel Carson dealt with must be obtained, and persons that Sen. Warren G. Magnuson is tunity to express themselves. which was once an organization left. He will not be at liberty ready to-fight hard for reforms in Federal legislation may be un­ Wise school boards and the problem created by man's with varying degrees of exposure of "professional* people, was extensive use of pesticides. In identified. There is a high-ex­ to come again until February. the insurance business. His name necessary. . —J.C. stimulated into militancy by com­ thoughtful citizens will develop Mr and Mrs Loyal McCrumb is on one bill that would advance a new appreciation for the prob­ her book Miss Carson not only posure group, (which includes peting teacher organizations calls attention to the threat of fruit and vegetable growers and Sr, and Mr and Mrs Fred Bal- needed change In the insurance- which demanded higher pay and lems of the school superintend­ derson spent last week at the company responsibility. Check your spare tire at least ent and stimulate this apprecia­ LETTERS pesticides to birds and other commercial spray applicators; as often as you check the others. better conditions. It now exerts wildlife, but she also suggests people who work directly with Ronald McCrumb cottage at 'as much pressure on school su­ tion in others. TO THE j% Houghton Lake. UNDER TERMS of Senate Bill An uninflated spare could con­ a possible long-range threat to the pesticides and apply them front you with a dangerous pre­ perintendents as does any union. The alternative is to see more human health. to crops). Then there is the Mrs Harold Higbee is visiting 3919, Sen. Dodd, Clark, Hart, and Magnuson introduced last Octo­ dicament in case of tire trouble Principals are organizing too. and more capable men abandon Others, of course, have felt intermediate-exposure group, her ^son Myron and his family They have their ideas of what the field beaten down by too much at'Greenleaf Elkhart, Ind., for ber, insurance companies would on r a high-speed highway, the EDITOR/ just as strongly that the pesti­ (consisting of those who live in State Highway Commission should be expected of them and pressure; frustrated from too the cities and villages). a week. ' be required to insure themselves C ontlnued from page 14-B cide threat' has been greatly ex­ against going broke and leaving warns.. how much they should be paid for many problems;hamstrungbytoo aggerated and that the immediate Second, the environment itself Mrs June and Bertha Higbee, their services. muctt responsibility with too lit­ useful benefits of insect-klUlng must be examined and monitored John and Jane went to visit Mr tle authority; exhausted from too phone calls to make this emer­ gency collection a success. Also chemicals easily outweigh the to determine the amounts and and Mrs Ralph Galbraith of near COMPLETE BODY WORK State and federal governments many demands on their time. Barryton Sunday. make more and more demands to Cain's Buick for serving as possible long-term effects on kinds of pesticides present for AND GLASS REPLACEMENT and requirements. These range This leaves the community with a collection center In St. Johns. man. The facts probably lie each of-these three groups of Mrs Gordon Wright attended a from setting mlnimums of stan­ still-another demandihgproblem: Two pickup loads of food and somewhere in the middle (as people. This means monitoring 49th anniversary dinner in honor clothing, including a large they so often do). -The Michigan the air and water, food and of her parents at the home of her BOB'S AUTO BODY amount -collected by the St. Jo­ Department of Public Health Is soils, fish and wildlife, .house- sister, Mrs James Sivyerofnear 800 N. Lansing Phone 224^921 MuliiKen, Sunday. ^ ~ t * ni *** seph. Catholic church of St. Johns taking part in ajnation-wlde study READY TO INVEST? under the.direction of Father designed to shed light on this Get the Facts on William Hankerd, were taken to matter. • the Naval Armory In Lansing. Financed by the U.S. Public It was then sorted and sent S; Health Service, the study is be­ STOCKS and A^v- by truck to Detroit to be dis­ ing conducted in Michigan as a The Easy . tributed by various churches in cooperative endeavor between the riot-torn area. In all some the state health department and MUTUAL FUNDS 14 counties took part in this the" Entomology Department of . from operation, Michigan state University; Its primary purppse is to obtain Convenient Way HARRY BOLYARD ANDREW N. COBB information which will establish Chairman,' Clinton County the effects on human health, if Whatever You Need ... or Want to Do ... Do Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD Republican Comm. any, of varying amounts of ex­ posure to pesticides in the en­ Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. HENRIETTA PRINCE vironment. Berrien County was it the Easy, Convenient Way with a Central Representing President, Clinton County selected as the area for this M.Y. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. Republican Women. study. National Bank "Charge If Card. Use Clinton County News THERE ARE THREE" main as­ MIDLAND, MICH. pects to the research study: classified ads for best results. Stop in or Mail this Application Today!

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PCD 1431-30 St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo BUY NOW GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAL Downtown Southgate Plaza K> AND SAVE SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE Member F.DJ.C. Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August ]7, 1967 dred Brpoklns spent Tuesday at West Branch where they called Middlebury on Mrs Ida Phillips. By MRS DON WARREN. Mrs Llla Rose ol Flint visited Phone 834-5020 her.niece, Mrs Mildred Brookins several days last week. Sunday Miss Ma>]orle Whitmyer of Mrs Brookins hosted the Rose Ml Grand Rapids is spending two family reunion at her home. weeks with tier parents, Mr and Steve and Pattle Semans spent Mrs Richard Whitmyer and fam­ Thursday and Friday In Lansing ily. as guests of Miss Pauline Austin Mr and Mrs Richard Barber while their parents, Mr and Mrs Richard Semans were at Albion of Jackson were Sunday dinner TABLEBIT•„ presentative of Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. The Congress will r L TWIN POPS 2-39* 47 Years Same Address^ •last-for-two.weeks. •••_• ' 7^yti;i,'-.l •\ i __• - .lis r-i*~iK.< ;•••,. Mr and Mrs Ron Mull and MCDONALD'S Of |^ OVEN-FRESH RAISIN family are vacationing this week at. their cottage at'Horsehead Lake. BvmwiiK -.25* 3 j. Mrs Frank Easton is at the BmD a YOU'RE Rivard Nursing Home in St. Johns.' MONEY AHEAD Gordon Keck and Paul Mul- MORTON PEACH-APPLE FREEZER QUEEN WHEN VOU USE ford are visiting with Mr and REGULAR or ONION Mrs George Howe in Port Huron. BfffSTfM£T]rK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS" Oliver Soltow. is at home now after his stay'in the hospital. FRUIT PIES Mr and, Mrs Harold Mummy A100 LATEX of Green Bay, Wis., visited TABLE KING OA^ with Mr and Mrs Lynn Hobbs HOUSE PAINT this weekend. Mr and Mrs .Roy STRAWBERRIES > 07* Weaver of Ashley were Sunday <( FOR WOOD AND MASONRY dinner guests. REALEM0N or IGA « 4* A Mrs C.L..Brown of Detroit Is-staying this week with Mr LEMONADE ^19* COOKING A ||*A and Mrs Fred Malenfant ' and family. MORTON'S MEAT Mb. 1-oz. jm g% A ONIONS 3 -* 39* Mr. arid Mrs Russell Shooltz - I, and family spent Sunday atMack- 3-COURSE DINNERS 59* MICHIGAN.

lnaw.- 7 PASCAL ..• 0fla - Mrs Richard Klebler, and child­ ren 'returned home Sunday after CELERY *29V spending two months at their l cottage at Houghton Lake. CHASE & SANBORN MICH. U.S. NO. 1 r *' - £ s, WESTERN Mr and Mrs Jesse Ackerman of Charlotte visited Mrs Amanda >^ opiums^ Ackerman Sunday, evening. Instant Potatoes .. •"« _w "•," 'i? i .ii Gives you extra years MIX or MATCH of beauty- and protection 10 oz. 16* MICHIGAN . GREEN ONIONS Jar Bag GREEN .PEPPERS - . HEATHMAH'S 10 BLUEBERRIES *& RADISHES- * » Each Paint Service Center ^'^iyjiii^ByaiyiiiMiiiy^^ ' Downtown St. Johns V Phone 224-3337 GO CLASSIFIED KRAFT French Dressing REG: 49$ 16 oz. Value / Jar 29* with this coupon and'$5.00 purchase, excluding beer j wine arid tobacco. Coupon expires Sun., Aug. 20.

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