'''S? hew Ipok at proposeiT Sea&in's firfcii^tpil Big spending planned

School-- Pages 2 A and 3 A »•>'•> ope imprbv^eht^r^ Page .:* *. *J

on school

f -l BULLETIN Bidders include: General con­ The St. Johns School Board tract, Hungerford Construction Tuesday night rejected all bids Co. of Jackson, Slwek Construc­ on the "East Essex and Eureka tion Co. of Lansing, Granger school additions as being too Brothers Construction Co. of .Ith Year No. 30 JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1966 SECTIONS —30 PAGES 10 CENTS high. They voted to readver- Lansing, Ackerman Construction tiketof bids at the same time . .Co.' of Lansing and Karston Con­ they* open bids Jan. 18 for the struction Co. of Grand Rapids; PT|j Wrapping tip the elections new southeast and southwest mechanical contract, Goller of schools, Cedar Springs, Holwerda - Hui- ?The low combination of bids zinga of Grand Rapids and United received last week figured out Piping Co. of Lansing; and elec­ to nearly $24 per square foot, trical contract, Fox Electric- of architect C. Douglas Pardee Lansing, Martin Electric and reported. Grand Valley Electric of Grand Rapids. Watertown race up in air Bids received last weekforthe additions to the' East Essex and Eureka elementary schools were Preview of still under consideration by the .St. Johns Board of Education this Drawing decides clerk week. spring sports Five general contracting, three electrical and three mechanical show set race, hut recount asked bids were received at the regular The preview showing of plans It may be six weeks yet be­ ask for recounts! The state can­ board meeting lastVednesday fore the Watertown Township vassing- board' doesn't have to.* evening. for the 1967 Farm, Home and Sports Show of the St. Johns election contest for township meet until Nov. 28." , Because the bids included not clerk will be definitely decided. After that time is past, the only the basics of the specifica­ Chamber of Commerce has been scheduled for next Monday eve­ After three counts of the bal­ state, releases the ballots to the tions but also alternate deduc­ lots by the election board last local governments for any re-:: tions and additions, It was im­ ning at the Central National Bank community room. Tuesday and Wednesday and a counting that has to be done. ;, possible to immediately figure counting by the canvassing board low, bidders. First-hand information on the show will be available Monday, Thursday, there developed a two- THE PROBLEMS developed in including photographs of similar way tie for the position. a township where, there was orn' ARCHITECT DOUG Pardee re­ Election laws provide for-a iginally ,no contest for local ofr ported back to the board last shows held elsewhere, display models showing how booths will drawing of lots. to. decide who flees. But the incumbent clerk,, Thursday evening on preliminary be set up, and signs and adver­ the clerk will be. Mrs Mildred Mrs Ruby Saxton,who was seek-? studies of the bids, but not enough tising material that will be used McDonough, who has been deputy Ing reelection, died less than a information had yet been obtained at the show. clerk several years, won. the week before the election. This on which to make a decision. drawing-Friday. Mrs Opal Ban­ set the stage for a sticker, and,, It did appear, however, that Andrew Voorhees; and Bryon Hudson, a promotional team from croft, the other candidate in­ write-in campaign. . , .., construction bids were somewhat volved in the tie7 is asking for Mrs McDonough; Mrs Bancroft7, to considerably higher than had Flint and Houghton Lake who are handling the sale of booth space a recount. and Herman Openlander cam-' been anticipated. paigned in the last- days before The alternates involved in the and the promotion of the show for the Chamber, will be present. THE REQUIRED LEGAL form the voting for election to "the. bidding included the deduction of. asking for the recount was filed post of clerk. •__ the proposed vestibules in each Smith Hall and the surrounding buildiiigs and grounds.have al­ with Clinton County Clerk Paul The three-way sticker, cam-, school, interior brick finish, two- Wakefield Monday. paign' resulted in such problems „ inch blacktop and ceiling trim, ready been rented for the spring show, scheduled for April 6, 7 He said it could be up to the for the election board that at 5" and the addition of better floor a.m. Wednesday morning—nine.' material and addition of carpet- . and 8. end of December before the coun­ *This is your big opportunity 1V^» AJ ty canvassing board legally could hours after; the polls had closed ' ing fnvthe libraries. —they locked up shop and wenf*. Another alternate was the de­ to display your producfrand serv­ HOSPITAL WORK WELL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE make the recount. Since the Wat­ ices before, a'mass audience," ertown candidates were listed on home for a few hours of sleep duction of a special education ' . Steel beams were being set in place this week as contractors continued near­ before resumingthecount, . room from the. Eureka School. the Chamber said.in a letter to the same.ballot with state can­ prospective exhibitors. "This1 ly a month ahead "of, schedule^on the construction of new additions to Clinton Memorial didates, the ballots cannot be : .&AC& AT 9 O'CLOCK, they THE RESULJrpF all.thealterT. sport dhdw will be a natural place Hospital in^St. Johns; 'Building Chairman"Bill'Bal'^r-ls^a-l^^'^^itibri-^sh&uld--b-e'- touched until Restate canvassing nates was a maze of figures which for you to make cohtacts with po­ board meets and a certain length Wprked until 2:gn p;m. before architect Pardee and the board of tential customers—to work up closed in by December,, allowing interior work to be.done during the winter. Re­ of time passes during which finally reporting the results to education have; been studying,. mailing and ^prospect lists." modeling of the existing-building will begin soon, , state and district candidates can County Clerk Wakefield, Their report, the result of four re­ counts, showed Mrs Bancroft the Winner by one/vote-ass to 188 —over Mrs McDonough with Her­ Commission picks Coletta City puts $l,200-per-acre man Openlander third with 101 votes. Thursday morning the town; ship board of canvassers) met tag on land school wants and spotted recording errors that mayor; Furry vice mayor resulted in a 190-190 tie.. .» The City of St. Johns will ask tem changes to accommodate the Charles Coletta and Lorenz handling the sewer needs at the Friday morning at 10 a.m.j Charges Coletta was chosen city, Don Clark as assessor and $1,200 per acre for the land the new high school In the southwest in the presence of the board of by fellow commissioners Mon­ Tiedt were named City repre­ clerk, Ken Greer as manager new high school. The commis­ St. Johns School District wants to part of the city. sion's concern Monday evening canvassers and the two Water- day night to be the^ mayor of sentatives on the Clinton County and Don Betterly as treasurer. buy to complete its high school Board of Supervisors and City The engineering firm.of Wil­ in their discussion was how much town precinct chairmen as wit­ St. Johns for the riext two years. site. liams and Works', after studying nesses as provided by law, the A unanimous ballot was cast Clerk Don 'Clark and City Atty, of the cost should be assessed MRS BARBARA MacKinnon The $1,200 figure is one which the problem and the city's sewer against the schools. drawing was held, and Mrs Mc­ for, Coletta, Sealed Power ex­ Harold Reed are also members was appointed to the library Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald^ Tren­ system, recommended a $226,000 Williams and Works said those Donough won,. Then Mrs Ban­ ecutive who has been on the city as specified by the city charter. board for a term running to ton appraisers, came up with in There is no change in the city's project, but commissioners were bare necessities include repair­ croft announced she'would ask commission for years. He suc­ November 1971, filling a vacancy an appraisal of the land, located quick to point out Monday night for a recount. ceeds Jack Smit, who did not representation on the board. which has been overlooked for ing three blacks of 10-inch sewer south of the city park football they have no $226,00 to do the along the railroad tracks between seek reelection to the commis­ There is also no change in the ,several years. 6ther members of field and south.of Sickles Street. recommended job, and they didn't sion this 4year. Coletta earlier city's administrative force. Reed the board and the expiration date Kibbee and Swegles, rebuilding of : THERE .WERE NO contests Slightly over six acres are in­ feel it should be rightfully done the present sewage lift station on in the other offices of the town­ served as mayor of St. Johns continues as attorney for the of their appointments are Mrs volved* The schools are presently yet. in 1956. ; Jean Bartholomew 1970,*Mrs R. South US-27 at the extension of ship. Ernest Garter was reelec­ CHARLES COLETTA leasing the land for school use, Baker, and the installation of a ted supervisor, Ed Kraft trea­ Newly .-elected Commissioner L. Wohlers 1969, Mrs Beulah Mayor but they want to purchase it so Ballantine 1968 and Basil Die- SOME WORK WILL have to be sewer line up Sickles from Lan­ surer,' Rollin Noble trustee, and John Furry was named vice ma­ New ad deadlines ' they can located the high school done—probably next summer—to sing Street to the school site. Herman Openlander and Rich­ yor by fhe other commissioners bert 1967. Charles Coletta who serves auto­ on the high point of land In- that effective Nov. 24 . matically as mayor. Mrs Rand's provide the bare essentials for City Manager Ken Greer esti­ ard Ackerman constables, , in a session where the new The commission appointed' area. The high point includes mated the cost at about $40,000. commission organized Itself and term wiU be for the ful1 term Watertpwn's second election The Clinton County, News j James McKenzie to "the three-^ some of the city-owned property. on the question of becoming a appointed members to various ' advertising deadlines for both '.' of her office—six years. Other The sewer line would be a ne­ man board of review replacing CLINTON COUNTY/ charter township resulted in a. boards' and committees under i display, and classified adyer- : Justin Marzke, whose term had members of the planning com­ THE COMMISSION Monday cessity, the.city pointed out, to the framework of city govern­ get sewage to the present main oh "yes" decision. The final total > tlsing have been established I expired. Other members of the mission are Dorr Anderson 1967, unanimously agreed to ask for vote was 449" in fatfor of.be-, ment.; , as 5 p.m, Monday preceding - review board are George Mc- St. Clare Pardee 1967, Duane the appraised price, and they Traffic deaths Lansing. The lift station would have to be enlarged to handle a coming a charter township and publication. This change in the Curry 1968 and C. Douglas Par­ Wirick 1968, William Morriss passed a resolution asking for Since Jan. 1 340 against it. In Precinct No. 1 FURRY AND Mrs Robert Rand, > deadline is necessary to in- dee 1967. •1968, Ken Greer 1968 and Co­ that amount. The resolution will greater capacity of sewage which 1 ! would result from the larger high the issue passed 251 and 176, both new commissioners, were sure that all advertising and William Graef and Edward letta 1968. be forwarded to the school board. and in Precinct No, 2 the vote officially syyprn in to their new news copy can be-accurately 1 Sulkawere reappointed to three- On another school related mat­ 12 school*- SULKA WAS NAMED to the was 198 yes and 168 no. positions lasi Friday. handled toy our staff. year terms on the city planning ter, the commission talked for Supervisor Carter said he felt Other appointments effective The new deadlines will'go commission, and Mrs Jeanne board of appeals for a three- some time but took no formal ac­ This time last THE REPAIR OF THE sewer year term. He has previously along the tracks would put back this vote "represented a good following the Monday night or­ • into effect next week.' Rand was named . an ex-officio tion pending more study. This year; 8 cross section of the voters antiT ganizational" meeting are: ' fflffiffifltfW^^i^^SSSWrWft^ft^SS:::::,membe r of the group replacing (See COMMISSION, Page 2-A) involyed the need for sewer sys­ (See $1,200 TAG, Page 2-A) . is* more representative of the people's wishes" than the first special election a year ago was. It was defeated 67-48 at that time. Carter said.the township would . probably, change to its charter status about the first of the year,

'-*-".•'•* * Because of the late return of votes from Watertown Township last Week, the Clinton County News was.unable to publish the • tabulation of votes for state and district offices. Here's that tab­ ulation, With preclnctNo. 1 total's listed first and Precinct No.'2 listed second: ' WATERTOWN: For governor, . Ferency - Bruff 140 and 114, Romney-Millikcn 297 and 250, Horvath-Bemley 2 and 0, For (See WATERTOWN^ Page 12-A) FREE CHECKING accounts when you maintain a balance of $300.00 at Central National Bank Members of the St. Johns City Commission and the city Vice Mayor John Furry, Commissioner Mrs Jeanne Rahd* Com­ of St. Johns, Ovid and Pewamo* administrators pose for this formal picture Monday evening missioner Rex Sirrine, Commissioner and Mayor Charles Coletta, • FEATHER PARTY-Frli,DeCi 2 at the St. Johns FlrehallT— following the organization of the commission. Left to right around City Manager Ken dreer, City Atty. Harold Reed and City Clerk 7;30 p.m. Sponsored by the St. the table are: Commissioner Gerald Irrer, Commissioner and Don Clark. _ Johns Volunteer Firemen. 4(r»2 'Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigqn Thursday, November 17, 1966

S8 ^4 Zoofc into tfoe future: architects conception of !••—J—H—'T —"y- r-vl— y*,-^-.— *-.^^™J^j^j_

verted east from North Kibbee to Commission appointments North Scott Road, from where it goes north and then back west to Board sells 2 unused Continued from Page 1 sler MacKinnon, Ray Osborn, the sewage plant. But Williams been serving- on that body. Other St. Clair Pardee, Ray Parr, Walt and Works says the Scott Road members of the board are Don Pierce, Robert Prowant, John sewer is not large enough to Britten 1968, Ken Mtmger 1967, Rehmann, Bill Richards Jr., handle the increased flow the one-room rural schools Ink White 1968, and Walt Pierce Conn Selm, Rex Sirrine, Al school would create. Two of the St. Johns School 1967. Walker and Don Warstler. The only logical solution, they tional Bank and Trust Co. for in­ the other. $50,000 has already Also appointed officially were District's one-room schools— vesting the $5.4 million which the been committed In the form of said, would be to repair the closed both not in use anymore—were members of the Mayor's Com­ WO ACTION WAS taken on the sewer along the railroad. board will get Nov. 21 from the site purchases -and architects' mittee on Low-Rent Housing and appointment of a marshal or a sold by the board of education sale of school construction bonds. fees. the Mayor's Downtown Commit­ health officer, although the health The commission decided to talk las£ Wednesday evening. Some $5,350,000 of it will be The schools will get the $5.4 tee. No changes in the member­ officer position was discussed in the problem over further before The Church School, located on invested in both short-term and million In bond money next Mon­ ship of those two groups were light of the Mid-Michigan Dis­ approaching the school board with leased land on Baldwin Road in long-term U.S. treasury notes; day when President Ray Parr and made. trict Health Department and will it. Gratiot County, was soldbyseal­ Secretary Fred Meyer of the ed bid and went to Kenneth Yordy The Mayor's Committee on be brought up again at the next board of. education go to Detroit meeting Dec. 7. IN OTHER miscellaneous busi­ of R-3, St. Johns, for $25. Yordy's State ski map to sign the school fcondswit h the ^Low-Rent .Housing consists of was the only bid received. Only Rev Hugh Banninga, F. Earl Greer was appointed the city's ness Monday night, the commis­ now available Bank>of the Commonwealth. legislative contact man for the sion established the first and the school building: was involved Haas, William Graef, Rev Gerald in the transaction. Churchill, Mrs Vera McKenzie, Michigan Municipal League. third Tuesdays of each month at The 1966-67 edition of the THE PROPOSED new neigh­ Mrs Betty Penix, Ray Osborn, 7:30 p.m. as their regular meet­ About 15 persons were on hand, popular Michigan Winter Sports borhood elementary schools in Old Church School Leon Brewbaker and Mrs Kay ing dates. These are the same as but onlytwobidonthePageSchool Map, listing winter sports cen­ the southern parts of the school Williams. ,200 tag. in th.e past. building and property on Chandler ters and their facilities, is now district now have names. The The Mayor's Downtown Com­ A total of $93,237.91 in bills north of Maple Rapids Road. Jack available for free distribution, southwest school, to be located at mittee includes Bill Barber, Ink Continued from Page 1 was approved for payment, in­ Smit of St. Johns was the high bid­ according to the Michigan Tour­ Lowell and Pratt roads, will be der and the school board sold the called the Riley Elementary White, Roy Briggs, Robert Conn, into service a 10-inch main that cluding two large payments to ist Council. Alan Dean, Bernard Feldpausch, contractors on the curb-gutter building and about a half-acre of The map locates 83 centers, School, and the other, on Green has been closed for a number of land with it to Smit for $1,100. Road west of Krepps, will be call­ Gerald Irrer, Lester Lake,Fra- years. Presently sewage is di­ and water main work. including 15 in the Upper Pen­ insula, 38 in west Michigan, 19 ed the East Olive Elementary IN OTHER BUSINESS Wednes­ in east Michigan and 11 in south­ School. day, the board studied proposals east Michigan. The board also voted to pur­ from several banks and then ac­ Sixty-four centers have skiing chase a rear scraper blade for cepted the plan of the Clinton Na- only, four have tobogganing only its tractor from Phillip's Im­ and 15 have facilities for both plement Co. and a front blade for Many drivers have inefficient sports. snow removal from Oliver Mon­ windshield wipers without know­ Copies of the map and other tague. ing it. The Michigan State High­ winter vacation information can In a special meeting Thursday way Commission says a cold be obtained by writing the Mich­ night, high schoolarchitectGuido weather precaution is to have igan Tourist Council, Stevens T. Binda presented the board with a blades and arm tension checked Mason Building, Lansing, Mich­ front elevation drawing of t h e next time you stop for gas. igan, 489£6. proposed new building.

Old Page School Enjoy stickless cooking with scourfree clean-up! ferr/f/c vg/ueL IT PAYS TO SHOP AT COMPLETE 12 PC. <^l\/[aaJ\irmon ± TEFLON-COATED COOKWARE SET FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

ONLY UPl tp 2500% ft. BY WEST BEND

SET INCLUDES: •BLOUSES •SHELLS 1, 2 and 3 Qt, Covered Sauce Pans, 8" Skillet, 4 Qt. Dutch and *FOOR BOYS Oven, 10" Skillet, Cover for Dutch Oven and Skillet, Nylon by Ship'n Shore FULLY Spatula and Spoon. SWEATERS AUTOMATIC w and SKIRTS Coated with DuPont's amazing Teflon, C00KSBEST make pouring extra easy. Cover knobs are heat- aluminum Gookware doesn't need fats or oils for resistant, and handles have stainless steel flame for Ladies and cooking, yet most foods absolutely refuse to stick. guards for safe, comfortable use. Terrific value — Girls Humidifier And best of all, pans wash clean in seconds, with­ get your set today! and air freshener out a bit of scouring1 C00KSBEST flared-top edges with "Water Wheel" moisturizing action Ladies' and Girls' 36 cup •PURSES *GLOYES •MTTTENS •SCARFS (A) automatic humidlstat (§) automatic shot-off PARTY •STOCKING CAPS (§) water level gauge (6) ultra-quiet operation (E) easy care and maintenance features PERK MAKES A 0 smart decorator styling PARTY-FULL OF OVER •NYLONS *ANKLETS DELICIOUS COFFEE HEAT CONTROL •KNEESOX & SPATULA INCLUDED'] AUTOMATICALLY •OVER -THE -KN&E TEFLON-COATED .. Q •PANTY HOSE $ 14 99 C ,J> BUFFET SKILLET ' •TIGHTS West Bend's "water wheel" moisturizer 95? Automatic heat control plus snnrt styl- ' represents the finest concept in portable Simplify party preparations — put this new 12 ing lets you cook and serve in i'ie same to 36 cup perk on your buffet! No running to attractive utensil. Completely humidification! You get positive, welcome the kitchen for more coffee -... it stays piping- immersible. hot automatically till the last cup's poured. relief from all the miseries of dry, winter- SEW NOW heated air. And like all good humidifiers 2-Qt. Covered Complete Stock of should be, it is seen and not heard! If SAUCEPAN FOR CHRISTMAS you want proper, effective humidification TEFLON COATED » without expensive equipment and costly Chose From Our Big installation, be sure WESTBEND Selection of to look into West

•SHEETS •TOWELS •BEDSPREADS ^rarciitfiran •BLANKETS * HARDWARE INC. •TABLECLOTHS ST. JOHNS •BED PILLOWS 'LIMBING SPORTING GOODS Page 3 A Thursday, November 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan !S^£:::%3^ft^^^ .v.* 1 appearance of new St. Johns High School I

& t V I s iVi-t**.iOfc*^*^ #•*•-,. s -r-^*- 1 >:»»J Chest drive sputters

Clinton County's Communities Chest drive is sput­ *„•**¥ GIFT HINTS FROM SANTA tering at about the $10,000 levell IflJ Only a little over $1,000 was turned in during the 5 last week to Chest drive treasurer Charles Huntington, "!Wf bringing the total amount contributed to date to slightly v over $10,000. ^ t :•-••':;-. •.••-..^rtl^ Famous Name Gifts Huntington said he was certain much more than that has been donated by residents of the county but it has just not been turned into him yet. Later reports by workers this week are expected to swell the total. *DRESS SHIRTS from 5.00 The drive still lags, however, and is considerably *SPORT SHIRTS from 3.98 short of its goal of $26,500. Contributions to the com­ munities Chest benefit nine public agencies: the American •SWEATERS from 6.99 Red Cross, Lansing Child Guidance, Boy Scouts, Girl *SLACKSfrom 4.99 Scouts, Salvation Army, St. Vincent PePaul Society, 4-H Fair Fund, Michigan United Fund and the Michigan * JACKETS from 9.98 Children's Aid Society, TIE5 from 1.50 *GLOVES from 2.98 Democratic committee New state map *BELTS from 1.50 to meet tonight contract awarded •PAJAMAS from 3.98 The Clinton County Democrat­ For the fourth consecutive w ic Committee will meet tonight year, Michigan Lithographing (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the com­ Co. of Grand Rapids will print munity room of the Central Na­ Michigan's official state highway WE tional Bank in St. Johns. The map,/ BOX county delegates will also meet The state administrative board AND GIFT at the same time to elect half of has approved the award of a WRAP the executive committee who will contract to the Grand Rapids begin their new terms Jan. 1* firm to print one million copies ft\\ -NO Coffee will be served. of the 1967 highway map for CHARGE $46,950. Everything seems to be higher The new map is scheduled today—even blood pressure. to be off the press by March 1.

SITE LOCATION FOR PROPOSED ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL This is the site plan accepted by the St. Johns School Board for location of enneui«. JOh„s the proposed new high school. The top of the map in this instance is south; Sickles ALWAYIA/AVSQ FIRSCIDCT ntlAQUALITI ITYV ^ Street runs along the bottom from left (east) to right (west). The school property- 3 DAYS ONLY! MEN'S AND surrounds private property (at lower center). Parking will be provided for some 430 t 1 cars to the west of the building. Buses will pick up and discharge students from the WOMEN'S JACKETS GO ON front entrance. HOLDEN SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Record 91 persons get medical self-help diplomas at Fowler NEWS WANf ADS 7" f >• FOWLER—Ninety-one persons Koenigsknecht, MaryE.Koenigs- received diplomas last Tuesday knecht, Evelyn Kramer, Martha tsw)WiMBaj»iws«»fcK«iaat)M)MK«K««ttwajMJW)« K»mt«t«iw^Ktt^i»^m)^fiisa»ae^ night marking the successful Kramer, Alan Kramer, MrsPaul completion of a nine - lesson Klech, Marie P. Schafer, Mary course In medical self-help at Schafer, Margaret Schrauben Fowler. It was the largest self- Richard Schmitz/ Fay Schmitz, help class to graduate in the coun­ Catherine Schmitz, Gertrude Shop now ty. Schmidt, Mary Ann Simon. while selections Clinton County Civil Defense Director Charles Frost said ato- JOYCE WOHLFERT, Mrs Lin­ are complete. tal of 121 persons took one or da Myers, Winnie McKean, Nor- more of the lessons, and 102 were ene Miller, Lynne Miller, LaVern eligible to take the final test last Miller, Mark H. Myers, Julia Tuesday night. Miller, Nellie Nobis,DorothyNo- "The people of Fowler should bach, Helen Pohl, Clare Pung, be congratulated for participation Marian Pohl, Linus Pohl, Eileen in this course," Frost said. "And Thelen, Edwin Schomisch, Agnes TUK IIFSICN IS 1'AT* VTFII credit should go to Sections and Schomlsch, Kathleen Simmon, Corners Extension group for Alice Schneider, Mary E. Smith, Twin bands of solid 14 Kara! Gold to Wanda Simon. sponsoring the lessons." recall her wedding day . . . with a /MA* Carol Simon, Marvin Simon, FROST SAID THE Fowler Jay- Theresa.Weber, Marie Weber,* irous synthetic stone of the month to cees are considering sponsoring Racks and racks of Leon Wieber, Gerry Wieber, Mrs marh the birthday of each of her children another medical self-help course Doris Wieber, Mark Wieber, Ruth sometime after the first of the Wltgen, Herbert Thelen) Mrs bargain buys! year. In the meantime, 14 per­ Larry J. Theis, Mrs Margaret sons are enrolled In a medical Thelen, Monica Thelen, Janice self'- help course being held Thelen, Alan G. Thelen and Ther- Women's jackets Thursday nights at the Congrega­ es Thelen. tional Church in St. Johns, and Mrs Rodney Tulloch is instruct­ REGULARLY *21 NOW *17 ing a class of 12 persons in med­ First Nighters ical self - help at Elsie; that course started last Thursday. planning social jackets for men Receiving diplomas at Fowler last week were the following per­ The St. Johns First Nighters sons: are planning a social for the night REG. 13.88 . . . NOW 11*88 Gertrude Arens, Gladys Arm- of Dec. 3, beginning at 8 p.m. in brustmacher, Roselyn Rade- the Central National Bank Com­ macher, Angeline Douglas, Mrs munity Room. There's just REG. 16.98 . . . NOW 13.88 Roseline Feldpausch, Marilyn There will be live entertain­ ACCUTRON "420" Fedewa, Regina C. Feldpausch, ment, with dancing-following. 10K gold filled, waterproof.t a little bit of , luminous dots and hands, James Farley, Theressa Farley, First Nighters, their guests and adjustable mesh bracelet Donna Fink, Corenne Feldpausch, all interested persons are invit­ enough on it with fold over buckle $175 Betty Feldpausch, Linda Feld­ ed. pausch, Joann P. Feldpausch, The First Nighters are now re­ to make it $1.00 Will Hold Jeanette Feldpausch, Ernestine hearsing for the three-act com­ GIRLS P.J. S in warm 'n cuddly printed Fox, Martha Fox, Lester Feld­ edy "Never Too Late," to be pre­ lady-like. Any Gift For cotton knitl Pretty enough to give as gifts. Machine pausch. sented on Thursday, Jan. 12, and Shadow Shades by Christmas Saturday, Jan. 14. The cast in­ washable. Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. m *yj' In assorted shadow British Sterling MRS HEDWIG Fields, Casper cludes Eugene Livingston, Vicky colors. Feldpausch, Therese Feld­ Rowell, Barbara Rann, Don Colognes and pausch, Louise Feldpausch, Beard, John Martin, Arthur See Our Completje 14K White Gold Pendant LADY BUXTON After Shave and 15-lnch Neck Chain. Francis Feldpausch, Joyce Wainwright, Henry Dellar, Tom WATCH SELECTION Goerge, Clarita H; Goerge, Rita Smith and Janet Pyle. Wayne Polished Finish Mounted See our selection with I Fine Diamond. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS E. Goerge, Carol Sue Gibbons, Hicks will direct the play, and of Ladies' and Men's Warm, colorful shirts in handsome plaids. Of soft Mrs Marilyn Halfmann, Mrs Gla­ Terry Foster will be the produc­ dys Halfmann, Bernice Henges- er. cotton flannel. Sanforized®, fool Priced so low) Buxton Billfolds and Kreisler and bach, Toni Jean Hokans, Patricia There are openings on the cos­ HARR S Jewelry 2 for Hafner, Kay Hufnagel, Antoinette tume, stage and properties com­ 'Buxton Jewelry- Ronson $3 Hafner, Margaret Half man, Ber­ mittees. Persons interested In Boxes. Lighters nard Hengesbach. filling those positions should 114 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-7443 Doris Klein, Janet Klein, Judy contact Foster. i Page 4 A' CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Thursday, November 17, 1966 St. Johns youth THE PEOPLE WANT nabbed for Gen Tel plans record spending for > < TO KNOW 1racing , drinking Gale Eugene Ernst, 20, of 904 ... about urban renewal E, Cass Street, St.. Johns, faced & up to 00 days in jail or oyer $150 bettering area service in 1967 •Questions the readers want answered in fines and court costs as a re­ General Telephone Co. plans for 300 line and 500 terminal about urban renewal in St. Johns will be sult of conviction on two charges a record $5,6 million service additions, $48,100 for the addi­ put direct to city officials for their answers. in justice court last week. improvement and expansion pro­ tion "of a carrier between St. Readers are invited to submit questions to Ernst was picked up 7:30 p.m. gram for its central Michigan Johns, Ashley andMiddleton, and the Clinton County News for an immediate last Monday by state police In De- service area in 1967/ and the $7,300 for the addition of 17 Would you believe 7,875 start on this informative new series. Witt Township and was arraigned St. Johns district will get a big direct - distance dialing tick- i before Gordon Willyoung on two cut of that pie. eters. Sam Serrell, principal at Cen­ •-Along with downtown decora­ counts—drag racing and minor in Much of the work is in com­ toll calls in area Nov. 3? tral Junior High School in St. tions, city crews have erected the possession of alcohol. pletion of projects begun in 1966, IN ANNOUNCING the 1967 pro­ Johns, was one of 150 educators huge star atop the water tower on On the drag racing charge, so results of the expenditures gram at a press conference in If you tried to make any long-distance than is normal. Durine the average Monday' who attended the Central Region the south side of town. It will be Ernst was fined $100 and charged will be seen within the year. Owosso last Thursday evening, telephone calls two weeks ago on that dread- . through Friday, about 3,500 to' 4,000' ful day when the snow flew and the wind toll calls are completed from telephones in Conference on Junior High lighted and can be seen for sev­ $10 court costs or 60 days in jail. Planned expenditures in the R. ,D. Trezise, central division Schools In Chicago Nov. 10, 11 eral miles south on US-27 . ,. manager for Gen Tel, said it blew, you may ha.ve had an idea that circuits the district • Conviction on the second St, Johns district alone, total were rather busy. and 12. Flexible scheduling, in­ Marvla Nunemaker of St. Johns charge of minor in possession $344,600. Some $124,500 Of this would Include expansion and im­ Toll calls are handled here for the dividualized instruction, guid­ and Jeanne Tanner of Ashley provement projects for both local But would you believe 7,875 toll calls of alcohol, resulted in a $25 fine is figured for the St, Johns ex­ were made that Thursday (Nov. 3)? GenTel exchanges at St. Johns, Maple Rap- ance and instructional materials were two of 65 high school sen­ and $22.40 court costs in addition change, Including $5,100 for a exchange and long-distance ser­ Believe it or not, that's the number of Ids, Fowler, Muir, Carson City, Hubbardston, centers were only four of the 35 iors at Goshen College (Ind.)last to 10 days in jail, or the alterna­ base station for telephone main­ vice. Middleton, Pompeii, Ashley, Palo and Pe- subjects under study . . . weekend for campus open house tive of 30 days in jail. tenance radio service, $58,500 "We are expanding our ex­ toll calls handled in the St. Johns district of the General Telephone Co. on that day. wamo and for the independent companies at change central office facilities Crystal, Vickeryville and Westphalia. to provide even better local ser­ The operators themselves took care of vice and we're placing additional 1,575 calls that were completed and another On the normal busy day, six or seven long distance facilities in service 1,219 toll calls they were unable to com­ operators are used during the busy period. in many areas," Trezise said. plete because of busy phones, no answers or On Nov, 3, GenTel pressed eight operators ' "Our continuing program to. busy circuits. Into service early in the morning and ttfey reduce all party lines to a max­ The automatic direct distance dialing were on until after noon. There were ho imum of four parties will again equipment completed 2,747 calls and handled direct distance dialing unit failures and th> be emphasized and we now expect another 2,333 which couldn't be completed. storm did not cause any transmission prob­ this program will be completed But rib matter how they were handled, lems—it was just a flood of phone' calls in 1970," he said, the toll calls Nov. 3 were many, many more which created the jam. '' .•••...•••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••.•.'.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••'.•.•.•.•.•^.•.•.•.".•.* • ....<.• • •.-.• • •-••• • ffww • •••«.•• •WAo•!• •••Vj*.*iUAuA%ySuAV.v.••v. •;•:••• v.w.y.*,*,•.v.".v.v GENERAL Telephone's cen­ tral division is bounded by Its exchange will be 600 line and phone instruments, and outside exchanges of Woodland, Grand 400 terminal addition and five plant that has reached its max­ PROPOSED BATH TOWNSHIP HALL AT DRUMHELLER, "WEBSTER ROADS Ledge, and Williams ton to the trunk additions for $60,300 and imum useful life)-$l,604,100. south, Lakeview to the west, the addition of toll terminal Bids were opened Monday evening for construction of this proposed new Bath Barryton and Mt. Pleasant to equipment for $4,900. "OUR 1967 PROGRAM repre­ Township Hall, shown in a sketch by Lansing architects Bruce M. Hartwick Asso­ the north, and Linden to the east. sents an expenditure of more than ciates. The hall, which will contain 3, 400 square feet, includes a meeting room, A total of $146,000 will be WACOUSTA WILL GET nearly $74 for each of the 75,241 tele­ spent next year on the Maple $300,000 In work activity; it is phones in our central division," offices for the tbwnship officers and a conference room, as well as rest rooms and Rapids exchange In the St. Johns on the Grand Ledge exchange. Trezise said. "In addition, the storage facilites. It will be located on the northwest corner of Drumheller and "Web­ district. This includes 400 line A new community dial office 1967 capital investment will add ster roads south of Bath. and 500 terminal replacements building for $17,700, 500 line appreciably to the company's for $46,300; a new community and 900 terminal at the dial present central division invest­ dial office building for $17,500; office for $119,800 and outside ment in land, buildings, and BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S a transfer toll terminal for $9,- plant transfer work at the Wa- equipment of over $36 million." J ' 000 and outside plant extension cousta central office for $164,- General Telephone Co. serves and rural urban upgrade central 200 are figured for 1967. 466 Michigan communities in 57 office transfer for $73,200. All Bill Graef is district man­ of the state's 83 counties through this is scheduled for completion ager of the St. Johns district, 176 exchanges. This past August in 1967. 'and Albert Goodney is district the company placed its 340,000th CHARLES FROST a t0 manager of the Grand Ledge telephone in service. Clinton County Civil De­ 6UftRA»% ALSO SCHEDULED for com­ district, which includes the Bath The company, with 2,455 em­ fense Director Charles Frost pletion in 1967 are two major and DeWitt exchanges. ployees, has an annual payroll has been elected president of projects concerning the Carson" Division Manager Trezise in excess, of $13 million. Gen­ the Southern Michigan Civil City exchange. These include 200 listed the division's planned ex­ eral Telephone's total tax bill Defense Directors Assn., a line and 100 terminal addition penditures by categories as fol­ for 1966 was $8,630,700, divided group that includes;CD direc­ totaling $lp,500 and the addition lows: among federal income, state tors from 17 counties and sev­ en cities. As president of the 1965 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT of a cable to Vickeryville for property, social security, state $33,900. •EXCHANGE outside plant and franchise and unemployment group (he was elected Nov. 7), Frost will sit on the advisory Equipped with Outside the St. Johns districts the associated additional central taxes. are several area exchanges that office switching and terminating staff to state Deputy Civil De­ 8 Cylinder Engine, are involved in major projects equipment plus expenditures for fense Director Capt* .Jack M. of General Telephone Co. during private branch exchange systems News Notes . . . Nemrava. Other officers of the SMCDDA are James Vander- i 1967. -$3,014,400. 1 4-Speed Transmission, Barbara Hall of St. Johns and Kodde of Kent County, first Bath will havean$83,900proj- * Construction of additional Patrick G. Freeman, 18, of Lan­ vice president; James Hol- ect for outside plant extension , long distance cable,and related sing were treated at Sparrow Radio "J- 1888 u b comb of the City of Lansing, | fv £ rV}rrural, r,eHei and addition 3 .plant t facilities •=•$750', 100. i i \ HospitaUSunda&jimQing^i&r second vice president; and of toll-extended'area service -. SBiiildirifc additions.-$184,Q00.* Freeman's car overturned on the AJ *. t. SPECIAL THIS WEEK equipment amounting to $4,600 .•"Routine budget" expendi­ Capital City Airport access road ^"Robert Jonaitis of the City qf next year. Scheduled for com­ tures (including replacement of near "Lansing. Both suffered "" Kalamazoo, secretary - trea­ 1966 CHEVROLET BelAIr 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, 8 cylinder engine, pletion next year in the DeWitt vehicles, tools, furniture, tele­ bruises . .. surer. radio and heater , <$1995 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop. Equipped with Hydramatic, 8 cylinder engine, power steering, powe r brakes and radio .< $2488 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio . $2188 1965 PONTIAC GTO 2-door hardtop with 4-speed transmission, 8 cylinder engine and radio . $1895 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass 2-door hardtop. 'Automatic transmission, radio and Want to Melt 8 cylinder engine $1895 Her Heart this 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Radio, 4-speed transmission and 8 cylinder engine $1925 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, 8 cylinder engine and radio $1888 i 1964 PONTIAC Catalina convertible with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, ' UlMtilLfilAf power steering and power brakes, radio $1595 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan. Has 8 cylinder engine, radio, automatic trans­ mission, power steering and power brakes $1395 Solve that Christmas gift problem for .that special lady, no matter the age, with a gift from Julie K 1963 FORD 2-door .-hardtop. A Galaxie 500 with 8 cylinder engine, automatic trans­ Choose from a wonderland of beautiful gift ideas mission and radio < $1195 both pleasing and practical. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission and radio $995 FOR HER.... 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission and radio $895 BloUSeS from 3.95 Skirts from 7.95 Sweaters fr0m 7.95 1962 COMET station wagon. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, radio and heater . $745 Jackets from 14.95 Dresses from 14.95 Slacks from 7.95 Pajamas from 3.95 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan. Standard transmission, 8 cylinder engine, Slips from 3.00 Robes from 10.95 automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes $595

1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, *^oe power steering and power brakes , $/95 FOR SISTER

1961 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door sedan. Has automatic transmission, 8 cylinder . Dresses fTom2.95 Slips from 2.00 Pajamas from 4.95 engine and radio . . 5495 Skirts from 4.95 Sweaters from 3.50 Blouses from 1.98 TRUCKS Slacks from 4.95 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup with standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, 1/2-ton $1195 capacity 1963 CHEVROLET pickup, 1/2-ton, 6 cylinder engine, radio whitewalls * ACCESSORIES... 1964 CHEVROLET pickup, 1/2-ton, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio .. . $1195 Purses from 5.00 Jewelry from 1.00 Slippers from 4.00 OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m. Other nights until 6 p.m. Gloves from 2.00-

i/» Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. L-"/ Firestone Tires V; Ji * SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: < St. Johns . \ \* 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 Thursday, November 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St Johns, Michigan Page 5 A spent a teyt days with Mr and Mrs were Mr and Mrs Ronn Phillips. Mrs Gary Hlckerson from Co­ and Mrs Keith Wohlfert andfam- Jack Wohlfert. Tuesday afternoon callers of lumbus. Mrs Hlckerson-was Hy were Mr and Mrs Warren Mc- Pair wed Alward-Plowman Monday evening Mr and Mrs Mrs Lyle Smith were Mrs Dualn called home by the death of her Brlde and family. Lyle Smith were dinner guests Peck, Mrs Florence Wing, Mrs father, Wayne Ayers of Mason, Celon Martzke called on his 25 years Dislrict of Mr and Mrs Rolland Smith and Clarice Watkins and Mrs Marie Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Jr. mother, Mrs Lottie MartzkeSat- girls. Granddaughter Klmberly Weinman. were Saturday dinner guests of urday morning. Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek ob­ Debbie and Paul Cowles spent was celebrating her seventh Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert the -weekend with Mr and Mrs Leo birthday. called on Mr and Mrs Leonard Secord Sr., Larry and Cathy. In, Bill Eastham, former associ­ served 25 years of marriage with ate editor of the Clinton County a celebration held in their honor. Cowles and Patti of Perry, Mrs Alfred Huhn called on Mrs Platte at Westphalia" Friday aft­ the evening they called on Mr and Mrs Mabel Westmorland re­ Lottie Martzke Sunday afternoon. ernoon. Mrs George Secord and family. News, ^s now working for the La­ It was hosted by the couple's peer County Press as a report­ children Mr 'and Mrs Gerald mains about the same at Clinton Callers of Lewie Phillips Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called Sunday the Secords visited Mr Memorial Hospital. Thursday were Mr and Mrs Cliff on Mr and Mrs Clarence Hlcker- and Mrs Lloyd Secord. er. Eastham has been in Pontlac Pung of Portland, Mr and Mrs for nearly 2 l/2 years. .. Robert Vitek, Mr and Mrs Ray­ Mrs Fred Strouse of Ithaca Phillips. Sunday evening callers son Saturday evening and Mr and Saturday evening callers of Mr mond Vitek of St. Johns, John, Agnes, Delores, Richard, Larry1, Jane and Diane-at home on 4652 W. Walker Road, St. Johns. Mr and Mrs yitek have spent their Let Us Help You Set a married life in the Fowler and St, Johns areas. Nov. 5, 1941, Alex Vitek took as his wife Bernita Fedewa in a single ring service held at St. Beautiful Holiday Table Mary's Catholic ChurchofWest- phalia and performed by Rev Fr Gutha, The marriage vows were renewed at a 12:30 p.m. anni­ versary wedding-Mass heldatSt. in China, Silverware and Crysta Joseph's Catholic Church of St. Johns Nov, 5. Rev Fr Sylvester Fedewa, brother of Mrs Vitek, said the SAVE NOW1 Mass and delivered the homily. For gifts .. X for your home After M^ss dinner, prepared by for festive occasions AMERICA'S PRESTIGE the children, was served at the up to $69 on twelve . CRYSTAL Alex Vitek residence. Honored 6 pc. pi. settings at the dinner were Mr and Mrs up to $46 on eight Sai/e 6 pc. pi. settings Alex Vitek, members of the bri­ MRS TERRY LEE ORDWAY dal party, and special guests S Mr and Mrs Paul M. Vitek and Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa, their parents. Rev Frs Sylvester Fed­ Sheila Anne Sleight ewa, William Hankerd and Ed­ win Schoettle were also present. Members of the bridal party is recent bride included Mrs Betty Vitek Blakely, maid of honor; Mrs ST. JOHNS—Terry Lee Ord- maid of honor. Gayla Gill, cou­ Mary FedewaSmith, bridesmaid^ way claimed as his bride the sin of the bride, of Howell, Leo Fedewa, best manandLewis former, Miss Sheila Anne Sleight Gorene Steadman of Mason and Vitek, groomsman. Oct. 20. Rev Edwin F. Schoettle Linda Castner, cousin of the Sunday evening, Nov. 6, a re­ officiated at the double ring cer­ groom, of St. Johns were the ception was held at the Alex emony. bridesmaids. Vitek residence. The 1 en's or­ St. Joseph's Catholic Church chestra provided the music. They of St. Johns was the wedding They wore floor length gowns played at'the reception 25 years setting. with gold brocade bodices and ago held at St. Mary's Hall In The new Mrs Ordway is the crepe skirts. The gowns were Westphalia. daughter of Mrs Wendell Sleight empire styled and featured de­ A mock wedding took place of 2360 E. Price Road, St. Johns tachable wateau trains. Their with Cindy, Robert and Sharon and the bridegroom is the son of flowers were cascades of bronze, Vitek wearing the original Mr and Mrs "Aaron Ordway of gold and yellow chrysanthe­ clothes worn 25 years ago by 4387 S. Krepps Road, St. Johns. mums. the bride, groom and maid of Given in marriage by her honor respectively. brother, Rick Sleight, the bride FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed­ approached the altar wearing a ding, Mrs Sleight wore a green CAREULON (PLATINUM) The Most Rev Alexander Za- floor length gown of satin fash­ brocade ensemble and a white SAVOY (GOLD) leski, bishop of the Diocese of ioned with a sheath style skirt orchid corsage. The groom's 17646 Lansing, and the Most Rev M. and a chapel train. The gown mother wore a yellow and gold Joseph Green, auxiliary bishop featured reembroideijed lace at outfit with a white orchid cor­ Delicately curved floral motif (formerly of St. Johns), are the natural waist and on the skirt. sage. accents many fine china patterns. among the 261 members of the She carried a cascade arrange­ The flower girl was Carol U.S. Catholic hierarchy in Wash­ ment of white chrysanthemums Huguelet and carrying the rings SO HURRY IN- ington this week for the first con­ and yellow roses. was Kevin Young. SAVE UP TO $69.00 Tiffin Crystal Patterns ference of American bishops Jim Ordway was his broth­ ON PASIC SETS OF are a Long Term Investment. since the end of the Second Vati­ MISS CONNIE Hall, cousin of er's best man and groomsmen can Council . .. the groom, of St. Johns was the were Roger Ordway, Doug Ley TOWLE STERLING Tiffin's permanent replace- and Dennis Ley. .Seating'them Good reason to hurrylTake advantage of this rare chance f jajejit prpgranuwill keep " ' guests were Dean Gill, Randall BUY ON OUR SILVER CLUB PLAN to own TOWLE sterling at less than regular price! Choose NO- DOWN PAYMENT - A LITTLE Young, Dale Huguelet and Roger EACH WEEK, PER PLACE SETTING your pattern active for the DeBoer. from our complete TOWLE pattern selection. rest of your life. THERECEPTIONfollowing the 7:30 p.m. wedding was held at Bingham Grange Hall. Mr and Use your Michigan Bankard for the Down Payment, Our Budget Tiffin Pattern Illustrated Mrs Leonard Cornell, aunt and $4.75 uncle of the bride, were host Plan for the Balance and then Enjoy the use of Your Silverware and hostess. Assisting were Mrs , Ethel March, Mrs Irene Fricke, as you Pay for it. Mrs Elenora Cornell and Connie Hart. Sue Schneider attended the guest book. Honored guests at the wedding and reception were Ed Sleight, Pasco grandfather of the bride; Mrs Maude Balllnger, grandmother of the bride; Mrs Lottie Ordway, BAVARIAN grandmother of the groom and THE VOICE OF MUSIC Mrs Ruth Hall, godmother of Consoles, Portables and Tape Recorders the groom. PATTERN "Coventry" A lifetime Gift of Musical Doris Wilkie Soft gray tracery and slen­ hosts TOPS der gold bands form a Pleasure for the whole family charming and distinctive The Tops Fading Roses held Sets from $37.50 A fine V-M stereo can bring untold enjoyment to every their regular Wednesday after­ motif ... on pure white member of your family . . . addthe beauty of a fine piece of noon meeting at the home of china in the classic No­ blesse shape trimmed with furniture to your home. A style to compliment your decor. Doris Wilkie, club leader. There were 11 members attending with burnished gold... unequal- three TOPS, one KOP, six pigs ed elegance for every din­ and two turtles. % ing occasion. Frances Diehm was crowned queen of the week and Lorna Place Setting, 19.95 Coffman was the queen of the 64 Piece Set for month. Eight Only . . 159.90 Each member was given a pal and' they will work as a Double Vegetable team for the month of Novem­ Relish Dish with ber encouraging each other by Spode's Dishes from $15.00 writing, calling, exchanging lo­ glass liner from. 7. 50 cal recipes etc. "Chelsea* A different pal will be given to each member 'the beginning Wicker Imperial of each new month. There will be an election of The scalloped edge, the Stop in and browse new officers held during the delicate basketweave em­ through our selection of meeting of Nov. 23. All mem­ bossing and the fluting give beautiful, lasting and bers 'are urged to attend the Chelsea Wicker a grace of valued jewelry and the meeting. line and beauty of form that many other sure-to- requires no added decora­ please gifts for eye r y- •*• tion. one in the family. ' Lucille Ward hosts Blue Star Mothers ' Place Setting . . 8.00 \ 64 Piece Set for De Witt Blue Star Mothers met Eight Only 64. 00 Silver Cake Stands from $10.95 at the home of Lucille Ward for their November meeting. * The penny collection was turn­ We Welcome MICHIGAN BANKARD ed In and also money from the The romance of old Spain is ihe keynote for this lovely sale of Christmas cards. Thirty console. Constructed of fine hardwood, the hand-rubbed servicemen and women In the finish of distressed oak carries through tteSpanish Provin­ community will be remembered cial feeling. This fine Cabinet houses a deluxe *Stereo-0- w at Christmas and also five adopt­ Matlc four-speed record changer for gentle handling of all ed vets at Iron Mountain. popular size records, automatically or manually. Four Lester H. Lake, Jeweler Any mother in the community matched speakers provide excellent wide-range response. - who would like to Join the group The model 932 also houses a Sensitive AM/FM-stereo tuner. for the coming yeaf Is welcome. The December meeting will'be Since 1930 at ihe home of Elsa Hilts Dec. 8 Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Silver Dinner Dishes, Well wlth-a potluck suppecal5:30p.m. vand Tree Platters, DePeal's Music Center and 50 cent gift exchange.' Turkey Platters from $11.00 A lame excuse Is often given 107 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 by a man who Is no cripple. Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 ed, The bazaar will be Dec. 1 tian Woman Give Her Time?" y Rebecca Circle from 5 to 9 p.m. Rev Keith Bovee spoke on "How Pair wed i/ A letter was read from one of Does One Become a Good Mem­ plans for WSCS the college students telling the ber of a Group?" Timothy H. Belen bazaar Dec. 1 WSCS how much the visit with The next meeting will be held Oct. 22 Rev Bovee, while a dinner guest, at»the home of Mrs Glenn Os­ David Leroy Montague and his A horn of plenty graced the meant. The WSCS sponsors these good. It wiUbethennnualChrist- bride, the former Janet Carol serving table when the Rebecca dinners for the students when mas meeting Dec. 13. Mrs Eldon Wells, who honeymooned in Can­ takes Ionia bride Circle served coffee and Varm Rev Bovee visits the different LeBlond will give the program ada, are now making their home coffee cake to the WSCS at their collegees through the year. and worship, "For This Little on Keller Road In Holt, WESTPHALIA - Now making necklines, brocade bodices and Nov. 8 morning meeting. Time/] They were married at 4 p.m. their home in Westphalia are Mr matching brocade floor length More workshops for the "Eve­ MRS JAY McKay gave the Happiness comes to those who Saturday, Oct. 22, in Central and Mrs Timothy H. Belen, who coats. Their headpieces were ning Star Bazaar" were announc­ worship, "How Does a Chris­ hive forgotten how to worry. Methodist Church and greeted were married Saturday, Nov. 5, of gold net and bows. They car­ guests at reception at Dines at St, Mary's Church of West­ ried colonial cascade arrange­ Restaurant. phalia. , ments of yeUow and bronze chry­ Mr and Mrs J. Riley Oles ot Rev Aloysius Miller officiated santhemums, 4450 Arden Road are parents at the double ring service. of the bride, who wore a floor The bride is the daughter ot' THE FLOWER GmL wasTru- lenth sheath gown of peau de Mrs Mary Ellis of R-3, Belding die Whitney, niece of the bride, DON'T sole for her nuptials. The dress and Frank Jeffery of 114 S. of B elding. featured appliquesofFrenchlace Jackson Street, Ionia. The bride­ The best man was Tom on the scooped neckline, long groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Belen, brother of the groom, sleeves and train. She carried Norbert Belen of 6136 Heyer of Westphalia and the grooms­ yellow roses and white car- - Street, Westphalia. men were Gene Droste, John nations. Spitzley and Marv Smith, all GAMBLE of Westphalia. The ushers were FOR THE 11 a.m. ceremony, MISS SARAH Graham of Eaton the bride selected a brocade Stanley Wieber and Jerry Whit­ Rapids was maid of honor in a empire style gown fashioned with ney, nephew of the bride, of floor-length empire sheath gown a scooped neckline and sleeves Belding. Carrying the rings was of gold crepe. Sheand the brides­ flared at the elbow and accented Steven Belen, nephew of the WHEN YOU BUY maid, Miss Bonnie Skuplen of With tailored bows. Her jewelry groom, of Westphalia*. Lansing, wore identical dresses was a string of pearls, gift of For her daughter's wedding, and carried gold chrysanth­ the groom. Her slightly gathered Mrs Ellis chose a blue wool emums. MR AND MRS EDWARD W. DICKENSON / elbow length veil was secured sheath with matching"acces­ THAT NEW Donald Montague of Lansing with forward headpiece of lace sories. The mother of the groom was his brother's best man. leaves tipped with a crystal pen­ selected a frosted green bro­ They are son's of Mr and Mrs Pair wed Nov.,4 at dant. She carried a colonial cas­ cade dress with pink acces­ Clinton Montague of 217? Dean cade of yellow and white roses sories. The step-mother of the Street, Holt. and pearlized grapes. bride wore a gold brocade dress Robert Stuart of Lansing was St. Joseph's church Mrs Joseph Rademacher of with gold accessories. groomsman and Gorden Wells Grand Ledge was the matron of COLOR TV ST. JOHNS — Miss Kathleen Linda Liszewski wore an iden­ THE COUPLE greeted guests of Lansing, bride's brother and tically styled gown in gold. They honor and bridesmaids were Gary Montague of Holt, bride­ Ann Liszewski, daughter of Mr Miss Karen Belen, sister of the at St. Mary's Hall ofWestphalia. and Mrs Aloysius Liszewski of all wore matching short veils Assisting at the reception were groom's brother and John Hunt secured with velvet bows. groom, of Westphalia, Miss San- of Lansing seated guests. 205 W. McConnell, St. Johns, die Whitney, niece of the bride, Mrs David Manshum of Port­ became Mrs Edward Wayne THE MAID OF HONOR carried of Belding and Mrs Richard Whit­ land, Miss Susie Teidt of West- MAKE SURE You're Buying Where Dickenson Nov. 4 In a double phlia, Miss Thelma Stout of Ionia, 4 Clinton County a cascade arrangement of white ney, sister of the bride, of Bel- ring ceremony at St. Joseph's snowdrift and green Fugi chry­ ding. Mrs Andrew Cizanick of Ionia Catholic Church. santhemums and the bridesmaids and Mrs Gene Droste of West- MSU students They wore gold empire styled phlia. Good Reliable Efficient SERVICE Rev Edwin Schoettle officiated carried green Fugi chrysanthe­ floor length gowns with scoop on All-A roll at the'8:30 p.m service. mums and ivy. The newlyweds spent a, two The bridegroom is the son of Ray Chamberlain of Ovid serv­ graduate of Rodney B. Wilson week honeymoon In Florida. EAST LANSING - Michigan Mr and Mrs Ernest Dickenson ed as best man. The grooms­ High School and Elkhart Uni­ The new Mrs Belen is a grad­ IS AVAILABLE when you Need It! State University honored 536 stu­ of 408 W. Williams Street, Ovid. men were Rick Liszewski, broth­ versity of Medical and Dental uate of Ionia High School and dents who achieved an all-A er of the bride and Terry Foote. Technique. Her husband is a her husband is a graduate of St, record during spring and sum­ THE NEW MRS Dickenson.de- Mary's of Westphlia. Our TV service technician, Mr Ed Cox, has many years of experience servic­ Al Dickenson, brother of the graduate of Ovid High School mer terms. signed and made her floor length, groom, seated the guests. and is presently serving with ing Color TV. Our service department is equipped with the latest television service Names of the students are to a-line gown of satin. It was Others get quick .results equipment that is available today. We invite you to visit our TV service department, For her daughter's wedding, the US Navy as a medical corps- with Clinton County; News be placed on the honor roll, styled with an empire bodice Mrs Liszewski wore a three man. the most complete in this area. which offers "recognition of the covered with rose pointe lace,. classified ads—you will, too! piece blue and gold brocade suit ___ i \ highest attainment in scholar­ lace sleeves and scalloped lace with royal blue accessories. The ship." appliques in diagonals down the mother of the groom selected A Special Tl 0 The students were feted at a front of the skirt. Her satin train a royal blue sheath dress with dinner Tuesday evening (Nov. 1) was attached at the shoulders. white accessories. They both had by Dr John A. Hannah, MSU She wore a ballerina length veil yellow rosette corsages. THANK YOU smthta/Kimi president. secured with a pearl tiara. Her bouquet was a cascade arrange­ HONORED GUESTS were'Mr to the people of ' THE LIST includes 338 stu­ ment of Fugi and snowdrift and Mrs Bernard McCrary, dents from Michigan, 193 stu­ chrysanthemums and trailing grandparents of the bride; Mrs DeWitt Township dents from other states and five ivy. Joseph Liszewski, grandmother from different foreign countries. Miss Mary LeBaron of St. of the bride and Mrs, Robert 1017 Times On the honor toll from St. Johns was the maid of honor. Cross and Richard Liszewski, Johns are Lorraine Anderson, The bridesmaids were sisters godparents of the bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs Warren of the bride, Sharon and Linda A reception was held at Vet- Your Total Township Anderson of 609 W. Hlgham. Miss Liszewski: ' ' J eran/s Memorial Hall of Ovid Anderson is a sophomore major-* The maid of honor and Sharqn following th,e .ceremony. ^Assist­ Supervisor Elect. . ing in physical sciences. Liszewski w o r e r matching a- ing were Mrs RichardLiszewski,' REGINALD E. Also from St. Johns is Brooks line floor length gowns. They Miss Sue Johnson, Robert Cross RCA VICTOR P. Jones, a senior, majoring in were fashioned with jade em­ Jr., Miss Cynthia Liszewski, psychology. He Is the son of Mr pire bodices, bell shaped Miss Donna Dickenson and Mrs and Mrs Jesse Jones of 208 S. embossed velvet sleeves and em­ Robert Johnson. NELSON Lansing Street. erald green crepe skirts. Miss The new Mrs Dickenson is a 30-lp ALAN F. Lietzke, son of Mr and Mrs Loren Lietzke of 3880 Cutler Road, DeWitt, achieved an C@LOR all-A record. He is a senior- majoring in electrical engineer­ With RCA Solid Copper Circuits for Fewer Service Headaches ing. Lois Burghdoff, a senior in nursing, had an all-A record summer term. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs R. F. Howe of R-l, Box 17, Eagle. i Lansing Deanery to meet Nov. 16 The Lansing Deanery Council of Catholic Women will hold an open meeting for all Catholic Women at St. Joseph school of St. Johns, Wednesday, Nov., 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs AlvinJ.Thelen, president, Is a member of the host parish. Mrs Nick, Koenigsknecht, presi­ dent of the St. Joseph Altar Soci­ ety, is hostess for the day, as­ sisted by members of the orga­ nization. They will serve lunch- ' eon at noon. The board meeting will begin at 10 a.m. The first speaker will be presented at 11 by Mrs Je­ rome P. Smith of Portland, chair­ man of the family and parent committee. ItwillbeRevMatthew The RUPERT J. Fedewa of Kalamazoo, a native Model GH608 with trade of Westphalia, whowill give some 21" tube (overall diameter) Terms Available insight Into teenagers, and will 265 sq. In. picture explain the program Teens En­ counter Christ, known as TEC,

MRS PAUL STOLL, chairman RCAVICTOR New Hstd © TV of the libraries and literature committee, will present Miss compare against all others for unsurpassed natural color Helen Kremer Immediately fol­ lowing luncheon. Miss Kremer RCA Victor Color TV is perform a nee-proved both color and bjack-and-whtte. Another will speak on Vatican n. She will for over 11 years! And now RCA Victor outstanding feature is the RCA Automatic recommend books for laymen and Color Purifier. It "cancels" magnetism that has prepared a bibliography brings you the new RCA HI-LITE TUBE—for which will be distributed. Miss brighter color—more natural color—color may cause color impurities : .-. lets.you Kremer is on the staff of the so true-to-life you'll compare it to color move the set from place to place without Michigan State Library, based In motion pictures! Super-powerful 25,000- service adjustment. Come in for a demon­ Lansing. At 2 p.m. workshops will be volt chassis has three I.F. sign a I-boosting stration of RCA Victor—America's first held for discussion purposes. stages to assure sharp.stable pictures in choice in Color TV! All interested women are in­ vited to attend. No reservations necessary.

The world's largest and most colorful Christmas scene will be KURT'S APPUANCE CENTER presented for the third year be­ ginning Dec 4 in Grand Haven. The display Includes Biblical SALES and SERVICE scenes, and some of the figures reach a height of 32 feet; a 44- foot star at the top of Dewey Hill 220 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3875 can be seen for miles ... Pqge J A -CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 and was a former service station COMPLETE BODY WORK owner. Mr" Platte was a member Buck-Dennis of the Knights of Columbus and AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Clinton Area Deaths the St. Joseph Society., vows said BOB'S AUTO BODY 'SURVIVORS include his wife,, Phone 224-3921 Virginia;, two daughters^, Mirs 800 N, Lansing During his manyyearsinlonla, Arleen Salmon of Grand Ledge Saturday Fred B. Post Mr .Post was particularly active and Mrs Viola Meyers of Port­ in civic affairs, and state and na­ WACOUSTA-Mrs Francis V. Ftetl st 72 a land; five sons, Jerry, Fred, IONIA. T B» P° i » tional banking associations. Frank and Donald at home and Dennis, of Wacousta and Paul former resident of St, Johns and He was a member of the Ionia R. Buck of Lansing were united president of £he First Security Dale of Vermontville; three Elks and Masons, and the Ionia brothers, Alphonse and Joseph of in marriage at the Wacousta WE Bank of Ionia, died suddenly at Country club. Community Methodist Church his home at 480 Lafayette^ last Lansing and Francis of Westpha­ lia; four sisters, Mrs AlmaTho- Saturday at 1 p.m. Wednesday, .Nov. 9. SURVIVING are his wife j Irene* Rev Harold Watson officiated He came to Ionia in 1931 fol­ ma, Mrs Laurlne Schaefer and CHECK three daughters, Mrs Wayne Mrs Marlon Packham of Lansing at the double ring service. lowing his appointment as receiv­ Knecht and Mrs Lynn Webb of Mrs Dennis was'escorted to er of the closed State Savings and Mrs Gertrude Thelen of PRIZES^iv Flint and Mrs Nathan Smith of Westphalia and 14 grandchildren. the altar by her youngest son, bank representing the Michigan Holt; two brothers, Myron and Danny Dennis. ANTI-FREEZE EACH WEEK! banking department. Upon the re­ Dick, both of St. Johns; two sis­ organization and formation of the ters, Helen Post of St. Johns and John K. Mankey FOR HER WEDDING, the new new bank he was named executive Katherine Post of Sandford,Fla.; Mrs Buck was attired in a royal vice president and cashier. The eight grandsons and two grand­ ST. JOHNS-John KarLMankey, blue suit. Her^corsage was of We, find many peo­ bank opened April 8,. 1933.. In daughters. 65, of 410 S. Clinton Avenue, St, pink and'white, carnations. ple add TOO MUCH 1941 he was elected president. Johns, died Thursday, Nov. 10, at • Serving' as > matron of honor Permanent Anti­ Funeral services were Satur­ his home after a short illness. He was a native of Clinton coun­ day at 1:30 p.m. at the Ionia Pres­ was^Mrs Edward Kraft of Wa­ freeze because they ty being; graduated from St. Johns byterian church. The Rev Robert Funeral services were held at cousta*. She wore a saphire blue don't want to'ask' to high school in 1913 and Ferris McComb officiated. Burial was at St. Joseph;Cathollc Church of St.- dress with pink and white car­ have it checked. We Institute in 1916; He was employ­ Eureka Cemetery., / Johns Saturday, Nov. 12, at 9:30 nation corsage. t do not charge for this ed as bookkeeper and teller of the a.m. BurialwasinMt.RestCem- Charles Gee of Lansing was service. If you should A Presbyterian church memo­ need -antifreeze we Farmers State Bank at St. Johns rial is being established. Ar­ etery. the best man. for, one year before he entered the Rosary was recited at, Osgood have popular brands rangements were in, charge of MR AND MRS Buck greeted priced as low as 50$ U.S. army serving as a second Boyhton Funeral Home. Funeral Home of St. Johns Fri­ lieutenant in the training division day evening. 150 guests in the Wacousta Com­ Per Quar.t IN­ at Camp Johnston, Fla., cashier munity Methodist Church parlor STALLED. at Fort Custer and assistant dis­ Leonard Platte MR MANKEY was born April following the wedding. GRAND PRIZE bursing officer at the Pt. Finance 16, 1901, at Riley township of Assisting at the receptionwere G.E, 16 cu. ft. Upright Food ,. WESTPHALIA-Leonard Plat­ Office in,New York. * Clinton county,*thesonofWilliam MR AND MRS SAMUEL NUNEMAKER Mrs Alton Stockman, Mrs Jay te, 59, a lifelong resident of ,C. and Caroline SilmMankey. Fuday, Mrs Douglas Candler, FOLLOWING TWO years of Westphalia, died Saturday morn­ We Also Stock FREEZER He was a lifelong resident of Mrs Fred Black, Mrs Clark servicerhe returned to St. Johns ing, Nov: 12, at his home in West­ Clinton county and,resided In St. Adams, Mrs Howard McDon- and Sell: LOADED as assistant to the manager of the phalia. Nunemakers make ough, Mrs Cecil Stevens, Mrs Triangle Truck Co. for four years Johns for the past 33 years. WITH Funeral services were held at He and the former Anna K. .Charles Phillips, Mrs Lester QUALITY FOODS and the next five years was cash­ Garlock and Mrs Mable Brace. ier at Farmers State Savings' St. Mary's Church of Westphalia Schrauben were married at Fow­ HEATER HOSE Plus your choice of 10 different Bank of St. Johns. He entered the Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. with ler In June of 1923. home at Goshen The newlyweds will make their home at 12141 Wacousta Road, weekly prizes. Enter today apd as state banking'department in 1929 Rev Aloy'sius Miller officiating. RADIATOR HOSE often as you wish at your neighbor­ Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme­ MR MANKEY, A carpenter- MIDDLETON - Making.their . For her wedding, the bride R-l, Eagle. They plan to take being sent to Ionia in 1931 as re­ wore a satin floor length gown hood Zephyr station. And while tery. contractor, was a member of St. home-at Sky View Mobile Vil­ a western trip at a later date. you'rethere.getaquickanti-freeze ceiver of the Ionia and Lyons lage, Goshen, Ind., are Mr and -- fashioned with long sleeves and THERMOSTATS bankSi He attended Westphalia schools Joseph Catholic Church and the and battery checkup. Beat the Holy Name Society. Mrs Samuel EdwardNunemaker, a train attached afr the center Freeze, while Zephyr cuts your of the back. Her shoulder length 14 at Rebecca Survivors include his wife, An­ who were married Sept. 10 at cost of driving. North Shade UB Church of Mid- veil was secured with a head­ Circle meeting na; two daughters, Mrs Marcella piece of fabric flowers. Her Feldpausch and Mrs Bernardlne dleton. The Rebecca Circle of the The bride is the daughter of bouquet of baby chrysanthe­ Hennlng of St Johns; three sons, mums, carnations and a single First Methodist Church met at Bernard and Edward of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Elmer Redman of . the home of Mrs Marvin Bar­ Perrlnton, and the bridegroom red rose was attached to a white CHECK OUR PRICES ON j and Donald of Lansing and 23 Bible. clay. There were 14 members grandchildren. is the son of Mr and Mrs Mar­ present. vin Nunemaker of St. Johns, DOLORES Redman was her Following the business meet-; Mrs Mary Droste sister's maid of honor and .Lin­ ing Mrs Larry Sexton introduc­ SNOW TIRES i da Padgett was the bridesmaid. ed Mrs Edward Ernst who gave Michigan's jThey were attired in mint green. the worship. PEWAMO—A lifelong resident The flower girl was Jill Gantz, We're Your Armstrong Tire Dealer j 'of Pewamo, Mrs Mary Anna niece of the bride. The program on "The Chris­ Droste, 71, passed'away at the Frank Slagel was the best tian and World Economy," was regent at given by Mrs John Furry. After Ionia County Memorial Hospital man and the groomsman was El- Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 1:30 p.m.' which, we dividedinto two groups don Whitford. Seating the guests each discussing aquestion, "How Mrs Droste was admitted to the DAR meet were Richard Redman, brother HARRIS hospital Oct. 30 as a medical pa­ much should the government help Zephyr, Mrs James A. Zeder of Point of the bride and Max Slagel. people?" and "What can our tient. Carrying the rings was Tim She was born July 4, 1895, and Lookout, Au Gres, regent of the church do to help people?" Fol­ Michigan Society of the.Daughters Winsor, nephew of the bride. lowing, each group told the other OIL CO. was a member of St. Joseph's of the American Revolution, was Altar Society. group of their discussion. "the guest speaker at the River A RECEPTION was held at ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4126 Bethel Mennonite Church. Refreshments were served by '909 E. State SHE IS SURVIVED by her hus­ Wabwaysin Chapter meeting held Mrs Jerry Stone and Mrs Bar­ at the home of Mrs E. O. Prince They' are both graduates of clay. band, Edward Droste; three sons, Fulton High School. Alvin of Fraser, Charles oflonia Tuesday evening, Nov. 8.^ Mrs Harold F. Millman, chap­ and Gilbert of Grand Ledge; two •ffflav. Wo: dMughte^s,'jrXgries^SI6winskifi'of ter regent, welcomed Mrs-Zeder ••;'*\\ Lake Odessa "and Jane proste'of and -conducted the ritualistic op­ loftia} 14 grandchildren; one sls-^ ening arid business meeting. Mrs ter, Mrs Theresa Spltzley of E. O. Prince gave a report on Portland and one brother, Joseph National Defense. L. Fox of Pewamo. Mrs Zeder gave an informal The body reposed at Geller Fu­ talk on the DAR schools in the neral Home in Westphalia where various southern and western rosary was said at 3 and 8 p.m. states and the bus tour which the Thursday and Friday. Funeral National board visited all of these services were at St. Joseph's schools in October. ' 1966 Christmas Church. Father Hackett offici­ The hostess served refresh­ ated. Burial was in the parish ments, i Savings Club Checks cemetery. Amounting to $35,000 Alan F. LletzkeofDeWitt,Lois wsws . Burghdoff of Eagle and Lorraine Anderson and Brooks P. Jones of will be Mailed Thursday St. Johns were honored recently plans to at MSU for having earned all-A records during the spring or by Central National summer terms . . . serve meal The November meeting of the Bank to 430 Happy ST. JOHNS -. PHONE 224-2365 Shop in Clinton County. WSWS of the Bingham EUB Church was held last Thursday Savers evening at the church with 18 present. Vice president Helen Cornell opened the meeting with Holiday Gifts from fhe Mary Frances Shop prayer. Will You Get The dinner committee met to . a plan the MMPA meal, to be served lffl5BBSB5HS»? Dec. 6 at Smith Hall. Everyone Your Check? *t who can help with the meal is surprises to - asked to contact Helen Cornell her eyes sparkle or Wreatha Chant. lewnwMwtwwaaftw Two State WSWS officers are OUR 1967 CHRISTMAS to come and visit the executive commitee January or February. • PRESIDENT Alice Fenner You'll rate a Chri s tmas kiss when thanked the group for their co­ SAVINGS CLUB you„give her an elegant gift from the operation and help in the past Mary Frances Shop. See our delight­ •year. Everyone should bring something to the Christmas ful selection of gift ideas for her. . .soon! meeting for a needy family. The IS NOW OPEN! meeting will be at/Helen. Cornell's home Thursday eve­ Make your expense load lighter next Christmas'by joining our 196? ning, Dec. 15. There will be a Christmas Club now! Start saving 25f, 50£, $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 ^SWEATERS ^SKIRTS *SLIPPERS 50 cent gift exchange. ,-weekly for fifty weeks next NOVEMBER YOU'LL BE GLAD ^LINGERIE *PAJAMAS *BRAS. Hazel Pearson and Carol Hal-' YOU-DID! It only takes a minute for one of our tellers to enroll *HOSE *SLACKS_, lead were in charge of the de­ *ROBES votions and the Thank Offerings. you and everyone in your family. Stop in soon, at your nearest #GLOVES ' *JEWELRY *BLOUSES The Christmas workshop was Central National office. presented by Alice Fetmer, who : showed many Christmas decora­ FULL _k *DRESSY and SPORTSWEAR CO-ORDINATES tions and how to assemble them.. Use Our Layaway ; >,' Refreshments were served by theLydia Circle. CENTRAL Watch for Our . . . I Announcements

GRAND OPENING ANNOUCEMENT The Mary Smith Union of' WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs Pearl Blank Monday eve­ *. • , , Next Week! ning, Nov. 21, at 7:30. All In­ Member FDIC ' terested in a better community are Invited.. * .* ST. JOHNS Mary Frances Shop Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ OVID •*>.; day evening, Nov.,18,at8:30p.m. PEWAMO Dbwhtown . . . . Southgate Plaza 102N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph/224-4703 A light lunch will follow the meet­ ing/ ' ' K -i Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 Fowler lands 9, Bath 6 oil league all-star units The; Fbwler ..Eagles, football Tuesday by league officers meet­ selected. champions of the new Central ing at DeWitt. FIRST OFFENSIVE TEAM: Michigan Athletic Conference, Bath, whp finished second in Dave Koenlgsknecht of Fowler, grabbed nine spots on the first the league race behind Fowler, center; Bruce Thelen of Fowler league all-star teams. had six players named to the two and Doug Smalley of Pottervllle, •'The selections were made last offensive and one defensive units guard; Jeff FarnsworthofPotter- yllle and Jack Everlngham of Bath, tackles; Mike Nobach of Fowler and'Mike Tavernltl of Potterville, ends; Ron -Brown of Fowler and DaveSmlth of Potter­ vllle, halfbacks; Terry Morrison of St. Patrick's, fullback; and Mike Helnze otPottervlHe, quar­ terback. FIRST DEFENSIVE TEAM: Bruce Thelen of Fowler and Ran­ dy Tucker of Bath, ends; Jeff Gelsenhaver of Bath, Jeff Farns- worth of Pottervllle and Les The­ len of Fowler,linemen; Neal The­ len of Fowler, Jim Bengel of Pe- wamo-Westphalia, Doug Smalley of Pottervllle and Craig Brad- field of Lalngsburg, linebackers; Mike Nobach of Fowler and Dave Smith of Pottervllle, halfbacks. This is the St. Johns junior varsity football team which wound up its Warren, Wade Williams, Dick Vitek,„Jeff Silm, Russ Hicks, Randy Locher, season with four wins and three loses. Left to right are: front row, Craig Bar­ Jim Ward, Don White, and Coach Bill Brown; fourth row, Head JV Coach Doug SECOND OFFENSIVE TEA*M: tholomew, Ed Molnet, Mike Keilen, Mike Rasdale, -Phil Knight, Ken Eldridge, Japlnga, Bill Blank, Bob Knight, Mike Pettigrew, pill Dambn, Dave Gaffney, Bruce Miller of Bath and Chuck Terry Maier, Chuck Romig, Doug Thurston, Kurt Hildorf and John Berk-' Dean Dollarhite, Bob Smith, Dick Rademacher, Pat Hilley and Coach Hub Ross of Webberville, ends; Dan housen; second row, Eric Wakefield, Steve Leonard, LeeLynam, Mike Munger, Waitej fifth row, Craig Ramsey, Dan French, Tim Durner, Tim Bunce, John .Aluminum Combination Werner of St. Patrick's and Ter­ Terry Nobis, Rich Stoddard, Dan Schueller, Scott Bennett and Dave Feld- Yurek, Dan Rademacher, Larry Zuker, Dale Davis, John Thrush and Walt ry Barnard of Bath, guards; Tom pausch; third row, Coach Tom Wilson, .Brian Ballinger, Terry Martin, Rick Allies. Storm Doors Hardwig and Bob Schneider of St. Patrick's, tackles; Bob Ordl- way of Lalngsburg, center; Craig Nine Redwings on JVs whomp Regular or self-storing Bradfield of Lalngsburg and Roy McFarlane of Webberville, half­ backs; Randy Tucker of Bath, 4x8 Prefinished fullback; and George Goerge of all conference teams Ionia 43-13 Fowler, quarterback. Nine members of the 1966 St. all' conference second team. Mike PANELING 4.80 Johns Redwings conference Green and Terry Hart, both soph-- By GAY BOND championship football team were omore members of the Redwing 12x12, White, Washable Name patrol boy, named to all conference honors. squad were givenhonorablemen- The St. Johns JVs triumphantly girl of month ' ^ Four members, Rick Liszew- tlon. ended their season on a happy CEILING TILE 13* ' ski, Terry Thurston,'Gary Boyce The St. Johns team dominated note, overpowering once-beaten at Perrin-Palmer and Randy Humphrey, all seniors, the all conference first team, with Ionia 43--i3-last week. were named to the first team. its four members. Second place Ionia's Mark Toller capital­ Odd size Storm Sash, Doors The Service Girl of the Month Lakewood had two members ized on St. Johns errors and for October at Perrin-Palmer THREE, Craig Knight and Tim named along with third place fin­ scored the first TD of the eve­ and Windows . . . Priced to Sell School is Lee Morriss. Lee is isher Grand Ledge. The other ning. The conversion was ,no the daughter of Mr and Mrs Wil­ Spitzley, seniors and Norman Love a junior" were named to the three places on the team were good and Ionia led 6-0. liam Morriss of 208 W. State filled by three schools, Hastings, Keeping their poise, the JVs Street.. Alma and Greenville with one scored next with Chuck Romlg The Patrol Boy of the Month each. breaking through for the touch­ DeWitt Lumber Co. for October is Lowell Boyce, Tie-breaker down. The extra point was no son of Mr and Mrs James Boyce The all conference first team good and the score was tied of 705 N. Oakland Street. snaps members are: 6-6. Early in the second quar­ Both of these children are FB - Tom Barnum, Lakewood ter Kurt Hlldof scampered in in the sixth grade and were active contest snarl RH - Gary Boyce, St. Johns for a TD. The score stood 12-6. squad members last year. They But for the tie-breaker, the LH - Randy Humphrey, St. AFTER MANY set-backs, St. were chosen by their fellow Johns scored on a 47-yard jaunt workers and their teachers for Clinton County News football Johns QB - Ben Cadwell, Grand Ledge by Phil Knight. The scoreboard Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 their willingness to give their contest of last week would have time and efforts for the good of wound up with five people sharp­ LE - Roger Mlllbrook, Grand showed the JVs ahead 18-6. St. Saturday, 7:30 - 12 Noon ' . the smaller children. By their ing the $20 prize. But using that Ledge Johns put on a sustained drive attitudes they have earned the tie-breaker score,, John Estes of LT - Tom Thlmms, Hastings and scored with one minute left **-«-•- -ST.-JOHNS Phone.-JohnJ3aU224r4556 V LG •-Ter,ry .Thurston/St.!Johns Jn the half. Hlldorl scored on an Wnftumibfc-1 *' 1 1 ^I^^Phpng 669-2765 respect of all the children/school' 4940s^.State Street,, SU• Johns,4 L De officials said. • < ' • em'erged the winner. '"*' , C :-<-- fRiek Llszewski,'St.:Johns end-Tun and the extra, point was TT ren Estes and, four others missed RG - Ed Purdue, Greenville no good. The.half concluded with WV&, Banner's Luck? • only three games in their se­ RT - Don Gretzinger, Alma the score St. Johns 24, Ionia 6. YOO GO THROUGH ICE, MUD OR SNOW Tony Fab^s Jr. of R-l, Elsie, brought lection. The others were Iva , RE - Ken Bennett, Lakewood St. Johns, taking advantage of Halsted of Maple Rapids, Chan­ an Ionia fumble, scored again. down an eight point buck on his father's cy W. Downing of Mlddleton, Going through the linefvRomlg farm last Wednesday, Nov. 2, at about Luane- Lumbert of 808 W. Park, Young archer tallied the TD. The conversion i V St. Johns, and Mrs Keith Bar­ was no good. 5:30 p.m. When dressed out it weighed rett of 810 N. Clinton; St. Johns. gets his deer Ed Moinet stole the ball from 160 pounds. Tony brought the buck down But Estes had a tie-breaker the Bulldogs on the 50 and romp­ with a 25 pound pull bow and was about score of 32, which despite being- .™,£OWLER — Danny F e d e w a, a ed to a defensive TD. The pass eight points higher than the actual freshman at Fowler High School, from Tim Durner to Terry 25 feet away. This is Tony's first year total of points in the Ohio State- has a nine-point buck to his cred­ Maiers for the extra point was to hunt with a bow and arrow. He is 13 Iowa game, was closer than the it after nearly a complete archery good. The JVs led 37^6. Toti^gk&nm&fy Winter Treads others, and so Estes won. In the season of waiting and hunting. The third period ended when RETREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES and in the eighth grade\ at Elsie Junior regular selection he missed the On Nov. 5, the last day of the Craig Bartholomew hauled in a High School. Greenville-Belding game which archery season, Fedewa was pass to the 2-yard line. Hildorf ended in a tie, he picked Pot­ hunting northwest of Fowler when dove over the_center for the TD. tervllle to win (they got beat by he sighted his buck, shooting it With this, St. Johns ended their Morrice) and Chesaning to win from about 50 feet with a 30 to scoring spree. Ionia slowly Deer storage Road Commission (they got beat by St. Charles). 35-pound bow. worked down to the goal line with The season's final football The deer weighed 190 pounds Daye Allen finally scoring. The Weekly Report contest appears this week on when dressed out. It took seven JVs came home with a 43-13 law has few Page B-8.- shots to kill the animal* victory. The Board of Clinton Courity changes Road Commissioners held a spe­ cial meeting last week for labor In the St. Johns Area, Lucky hunters who returnwith negotiations. The next regular a deer will have little difficulty meeting will be held Friday, Nov. in complying with statewide meat 18. Two more labor meetings are who's the In Crowd talking to? inspection regulations of the scheduled for this month, one this Michigan Department of Agricul­ week Wednesday and one on Mon­ Buick dealers, mostly. ture. day, Nov. 28. Dressed and cut-up deer may The Commission and the Union GM be stored in commercial locker are going over an entirely new CAIN'S, Inc., 208-210 W. Higham plants with other foods as in the contract section by section. Many past if the skins and hides are changes have been made and not included. Deer with hides agreement has been reached on on, or deer hides or skins must most sections. Only those sec­ be stored in separate rooms tions dealing with arbltratlon as In the past. vision stations and many others for their participation in the cer­ * $>' SHOWROOM:. ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: w y emony dedicating the bridge and Others - get quick results honoring our retiring commis­ 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 with Clinton County News classified ads—you wlll,."too! sioner George Llbey.

\ T Page 9 A Thursday, November 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Redwings down Marauders CLINTON COUNTY fJEWS 44 - 7 to win final game SPORTS ••••*••'•; By Steven Hopko completing four for 100 yards EARLY IN THE second quar- straight plays and the Redwings and having two intercepted by the ter the Marauders moved from took dver on downs on the Ovid- TIP TO MOTORISTS The St. Johns Redwings' jour­ Redwings. Seibert threw one pass thelr own 21 to the St. Johns 33. Elsie 43. On.the fifth play Boyce It's Just common sense to steer • ney to Elsie to play the Ovld- to halfback Jerry Gazda for 48 Here SeyberLagain fumbled with hit left tackle for the last four clear of driving practices that, Elsie in their final game of the yards late in fourth quarter. Redwing guard Joe Keilen re- yards and another Redwing score \ can result in Injury and death. . season was a success as the FOUR OFTHERedwingscores covering. The Redwings moved to make it 38-0. West Central Conference Cham­ came ,on mistakes by the Mar­ to the Ovid-Elsie five before Gazda returned the kickoff 17 pions downed the Marauders 44- auders. Six times, Ovid-Elsie Boyce fumbled arid the Mar­ yards to 'his own 24. On the Presenting 7. fumbled with the Redwings re­ auders Stuart Conklin recov­ second play, Seybert was hit Nine Redwings seniors made covering three times and turned ering, and fumbled with Craig Knight their final appearance for St. all three into scores. Of the two Ovid-Elsie moved out to their of St. Johns recovering on the The Worlds First Johns. Included in this group pass interceptions, St. Johns own 16 before they ran out of Marauder 18. were two backs and seven line­ Permanently scored on one. The other three downs and were forced to punt. BOYCE CARRIED three times men. The backs were Gary Boyce St. Johns scores came on drives St. Johns took over on the Mar­ and Randy Humphrey. In the line with the last one., for a yard Pressed Shirt of 72, 48 and 43 yards. auder 42. and the score to put the Red­ were 'Rick Liszewsk , Terry The Ovid - Elsie score also Boyce, Green and Humphrey Thurston, Jon Tatroe, Gary Slim, wings in the, lead 44-0 with five, came on a miscue by the Red­ combined to carry it to the one. minutes remaining in the game. Craig Knight, Tim Spltzley and wings. With left guard Terry Green then hit the center for the Jim Smith. Ovid-Elsie lost the ball on Thurston carrying the ball late score Boyce's kick was good downs twice and the Redwings The Redwings Gary Boyce (23) is run out o£ bounds after a 15 yard in the fourth quarter, Thurston and the half ended with St. Johns lost it twice on fumbles before THE MARAUDERS were fired fumbled with the Marauders re­ leading 20-0. the Marauders put together their gain by Gaujj^Thornton (52) and Larry Kindel of Ovid-Elsie. Quar­ up for their finale with St. Johns, covering on their own 42. Two The Redwings kicked off to one drive for a score. terback Mike'Seybejrt and the referee watch from the sidelines. but could not contain the explo­ first downs gave the Marauders start the second half and the sive running of Boyce, Humph­ a first down on the Redwing 26. Marauders took over on their rey and Green. These three St. Here, Seybert hit Gazda with own 23. On the third play, Sey- Johns backs combined for a net a pass in the left flat and Gazda bert's pass was intercepted by Boyce races past gain in rushing of 361 yards while went the remaining yards to John Salemi who returned it to the Redwing defense was holding score. This score came with the Marauder 15. Boyce made Ovid-Elsie to a net of 77 yards. seven seconds left in the ball nine through left tackle, then Boyce picked up 146 yards on game. Bob Wilber hit left tackle on a delay, he went up the middle a mile in rushing 18 carries to go over the mile for the extra point. for the last six to score. His who in three years of varsity in yards rushing for his high kick was wide and St. Johns led Gary Boyce, the 150 pound senior halfback of the St. Johns football for the Redwings rolled school career. Humphrey picked THE REDWINGS took the open­ 26-0. to over the 2000 yard mark. up 78 yards on 10 carries and Redwings completed his high ing kickoff and put on a 72 DENNIS Barrett of Ovid-Elsie school career at Elsie last Fri­ Green rolled up 136 yards on yard drive for their first score. returned the kickoff 21 yards to 17 carries. The Redwings other day by raising his rushing total Humphrey picked up 46 yards his 25. On the third play, Sey­ to over the mile mark. Boyce r—REHMANN'S— eight yards of rushing came on in the drive and went the last bert dropped back and threw a Fuzzy Thurston's romp up the did this in two years on the ST. JOHNS four on a reverse to the right long pass downfield, Intended for varsity squad. middle. to score. Boyce kicked the extra Gazda. Humphrey stepped in front of the intended receiver, Boytfe has carried the ball point to put St. Johns in the 120 times this year for a rush­ For THE REDWINGS stuck to a lead 7-0. intercepted and returned it to the ground attack as they scored in Marauder 43. ing total of 1252 yards. In the Complete Stock Ovid-Elsie took the ensuing 1965 season, Boyce carried the every quarter. Norm Love threw kickoff on their own 22. Five On a reverse to the right of All Styles and one pass to Humphrey for 13 ball 71 times for 609 yards. plays later Seybert fumbled and Humphrey picked up 15 yards to FOR THE TWO seasons, this yards and Boyce threw one to Fuzzy Thurston recovered for the 28. Here Mike Green took , Sizes. Up to 15 in Downing which was incomplete. gives Boyce 1861 yards on 191 St. Johns on the Marauder 47. the ball up the middle and with carries, 101 yards past the cov­ MEN'S This was the extent of the Red­ Green and Humphrey ate up the a great blockbyguardJonTatroe wing passing attack. eted'mile in rushing. yardage with Green going the went all the way to score, and In his two seasons on the Red­ Ovid -'> Elsie stayed on the last five up the middle to score. St. Johns led 32-0. wing varsity, Boyce has aver­ ground the first quarter and was Work, Dress Boyce's try for the extra point Gary Boyce ( 23) of St Johns runs into a aged 9.8 yards per carry. In his held to 36 yards. In the next was wide to the right and the EARLY IN THE fourth quar­ junior year, he averaged 8.6 three quarters, quarterback Redwings led 13-0 as the first ter the St. Johns defense threw quartet of Marauders after a 12 yard gairTas yards per carry. This past year Mike Seibert, threw 15 passes, quarter came to a close. tHe Marauders for losses on four Ball © Band Terry Hart (84) rushes in. The Marauders he has averaged 10.43 yards PERMANENTLY per carry. include Larry Randolp (64), Gailen Thornton Rubber Footwear PRESSED (52), Lee Jenks (81) and Jerry Gazda (41). THIS PAST YEAR, Boyce's The unheralded Redwing line high and low yardage has rang­ ed from 45 yards in seven car­ ries (6.42 average) against For Greenville on Sept. 23 to 227 MEN yards on 12 carries (18.75 av­ VAN HEUSEN erage) against Charlotte on Oct. and 21. A Va no press shirt Is In addition to his rushing, BOYS permanently pressed Boyce has caught 14 passes in the day it is made... the last two years for 226 yards, and it will never need or 16 yards per catch. This is f. not included in his rushing totals. to be pressed again. BOYCE IS THE third Redwing Not even a little bit. in recent history to break the 65% Dacron,*. 35% coveted mile in rushing. He ranks cotton, Vanopress Is behind John Vitek who reached Finest Quality Rubber "Contour-Crafted" this mark in his senior year, Footwear, also . JON TATROE KEN KURNCZ 1964. Vitek carried 240 times for the peat, tailored KEN JAKUS TERRY THURSTON RICK LISZEWSKI KNITTED WOOL FELTS look. • These were the five stalwarts in the middle of the St. Johns offensive line this past year who con­ for 1958 yards in his career at St. Johns. This was an average Sold exclusively at tributed greatly to the success of the Redwings as they added the conference championship to their collection. of 8.2, two yards a carry behind Included here are Ken Jakus, left tackle; Terry Thurston, left guard; Rick Liszewski, center; Jon Tatroe, Boyce's average. VHeks' total REHMANN'S was for three years, while Boyce REHMANN'S for DAD and LAD right guard; and Ken Kurncz, right tackle. Liszewski and Thurston were voted to all conference first team accomplished his in two. for DAD and LAD along with backs Gary Boyce and Randy Humphrey of the St. Johns squad. Jakus and Kurncz are juniors and Boyce and Vitek rank second ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS will be .returning next year. . ' > and third behind Dale Knight,

BLINDED FOOTBALL The faults of others appear so Come and See glaring that most people over­ Last week's scores look the glare of their own. MONDAY, NOV. 7 - SNOWMOBILE '67 Ithaca 25, Perry 14 (Mid-Mich­ 2 Makes and 6 Models On Display Now! FEATHER igan B make-up game) JOHN H0PK0 FRIDAY, NOV. 11 - *Life Insurance St. Johns 44, Ovid-Elsie 7 St. Louis 38, Breckenrldgel2 * Hospitalization Morrice 12, Potterville 6 Guaranteed Renewable New Lothrop 21, Webberville6 P A RT Y Central Montcalm 27, Lake- ages 18-72. view 18 (Tri-Central Conference- Phone 224-4346 game) ' at the HUNTER ST. JOHNS //// YOUR BVBRY mto urn EVERYTHING FOR THE.DEER HUNTER \ . * • S&w/TK FIRE HALL ^^<--%^ Complete Line of Dan Beck, on the left, is shown with Leo Schneider, of Route 5 St. ^J^^¥^^ OUTDOOR and Johns, who is picking up an AMF Snow Clipper which his son Gene on djFMSt* ^ HUNTING EQUIPMENT purchased.

*RIFLES and SHOTGUNS by Remington, Win­ chester, Ithica, Marlin and Ruger AMF SKI-DADDLER EVINRUDE SKEETER FRIDAY *GUN CASES *HUNTING CAPS *SUPPLIES *EVEREADY Flasher and Sealed Beam Lights Priced from .. .* ()99 UP " Terms

PICKUP COVERS . . $230 Closed Evenings Nov, 12th Thru 67 EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS t DEC. 2,1966-7:30 p.m Nov. 21st SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS %\^ CLOSED ALL DAY NOVEMBER 19th Single and Double 8 and 10 ft. Priced from ... Come and Join the Fun ASHLEY HARDWARE 1 BECK & HYDE FARMARINA Sponsored by the St. Johns Volunteer Firemen FEEE COFFEE* WHILE YOU SHOP 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 At Beck's Farm Market Ph. 847-2000 Ashley, Mich.

r j • • " "• ' Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 216, Don Adair 212, Jerry Sana opponents. ColonySportsmenhad 204, Sparks 201 and Carl Boog the high game score of 832, 203. while Beck's had a 2400 high BOWLING FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE series. Johns Schumaker's 220 :> — Necchi Elna and Frechen's game was high, while Dale An­ News from AroWid Market were tied for first place derson had a 213 game and a With 25-11 records at the con- high series of 575. St. Johns Area culsion of bowling last Monday, NIGHT OWLS-Allce Gallag­ Nov. 7. Neccni Elna had the high her fired a 205 game and Doris Bowling Leagues series with 2179 and high game Hicks a 531 series to set the with 762. Fay Schmitz rolled a pacelast Thursday. Advance KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE 195 high game and Marie Feld- Castings ,rolled the high team — Redwing Lanes fired a 640 high —Penney's Paints had a 721 high pausch had the top series of 496. scores of 887 game and 2475 game and 1830 high series Sun­ game and 1888 high series last series, buttheystilltrailleague- day; they are in ninth place, Friday night, while KayPenixset leading McKenzie -Insurance by while the leagueleaders,L&B's, the individual pace for the women Note to bowling five games. Doris Hicks con­ , are enjoyingafour-gameleadov- bowlers with a 208 game and 504 verted the 6-7-10 split. er 4-M's, Night Hawks and P & series. Joe Greer's 216 game and secretaries C's. Don Adair had a 214 high RAINBOW LAKE. - MAPLE Richard Snyder's 599 series were The Clinton County News RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE-The game and 514 high series for the tops for the men. Snyder had men, while Thelma Miller's 188 Is again this year publish­ Goldfish .had a 651 game and games of 201 and 208, and Dale ing the results of weekly 1886 series Sunday to take scor­ game and lola Adair's 465 series Anderson had a 206. Richards' were best for the women. bowling, activity in area bowl­ ing honors- for teams. Clare Dairy leads the league by two ing leagues in view of the Floate had a 187 high game and COFFEE CUP LEAGUE-The games over KPs. high Interest in that sport. 531 high series for the men, Cookies Cuties have a three- 1 INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE Deadlines must be imposed, while Maxine Floate had a 197 game lead over the Fireballs aft­ —Ed Kaminskl's 210 game and however, to prevent a surge high game and 477 series for the er Friday's bowling, but the 558 series topped bowlers Friday of reports on Tuesday, our women. The week previous Clare third-place Rldgerunners had the as the Mixers rolled the high •final production day. League Floate had the high scores for best scores last week with a 654 team games of 695 and 1923. secretaries MUST mall or the men and Nancy Allen had the .Appearing last Tuesday evening at the First Baptist Missionary Ladies Cirqle game and 1842 series. Margaret Shirley Bailey had the women's deliver their weekly report best scores for the women. Bob guest night'were the Women's Ensemble and'cast members of "Together for Good, " Cook's 168 game and 457 series high game of 192, while Jo Rogers to the office of the Clinton Bolyard picked up the 7-10 split were the.tojj Individual scores. rolled a 498 series. The Hi-Los County News within two days last week. In the first row are Mrs "William Smith, Mrs Willard Goldman, Mrs Richard Wood- CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE-Hub lead the. league "by two games ov­ of their bowling date; this hams, Mrs Oscar Stockwell and Mrs Jay Barrett. In the second-row from left to Tire Center, owning afour-game er P.S. FIRST NIGHTERS — Sue is because our staff is not right are Mrs William Richards, Mrs Gerald Livingston, Mrs Dean Moon, Mrs Frank edge on Jim's Insurance, Chick's BLATZ INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE George fired a 196 high game and large enough to handle all the compiled a 484 high series Mon­ •Service and^Lake's Jewelry In a (Ovid) — Reo Pattlson's league- copy on Tuesdays. Winter and Mrs William Patton; third row, Mrs Art Romig, Mrs Nelson Showers, Mrs tight City Classic Leagues-race,:, Ueaders are not about to ease the day night at Redwing Lanes. Robert Ditmer, Mrs Dale Lowe and Mrs John Hufnagel and in the last row are Mrs had the high team scores last Copy delivered beyond Quality Discount rolled the high pressufe?-it.seems, and are con­ those deadlines will be used Vern Wood, Mrs Ken Snider, Mrs Willard Studer and Mrs Don Fenix. Thursday of 1044 game and 2964 tinuing to set the pace-with_ a 27- game of 832 and high series of series. Charlie Weber's 258 only If time permits the pre­ 2373 but still trail league-lead­ 9 record. Bill Good's team-- paration of the material after game was the best of the year, squeezed a hard two points from ing Heathman's by 5 1/2 games. and he had a 666 high series. Oth­ other* work is done, and if CAPITOL^LEAGUE - Doug Custer's to remain in second space permits. Baptist ladies have er 200 games were by Ernie place with a 22-14 record. Only Carpenter turned in a 224 high "Lance 224, Gene Dunkel 223, Dick one point behind them In third is game Monday, night, but series Urban 213, Paul Schueller 224, Jerry Saxton's team. Saxton's had NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE - honors were captured by Ron 71 at guest night Births Charlie Weber 258 and 211, John Beck's Farm Market and Ran­ Dugas with a 563 score. Western the high series of 25281astweek, Clinton's Citizens of Petro 230, Charlie Edwards 214, while Bashore's had a 902 high dolph's Digging Service are tied Auto took team honors with an Seventy - one ladles attended 8. The meeting opened in song, 221 and 209, Steve Mlchalek 204, game. Roy Ebert's 221 and 586 for the league lead after last 868 game and 2473 series. Bill the guest night meeting of the led by Phyllis Winters with Bev­ Tomorrow and Clark Shlnabar'ger 207. Ed­ were the best individual scores. Tuesday's bowling and are six Elliott had a 201 game and Joe' First Baptist Church Ladies erly Ditmer at the piano. wards had a 644 series. Other 200s were by Bill Butler games ahead of their nearest Trefil rolled a 211. Missionary Circle Tuesday, Nov. A special number, "Count Your Blessings," sungvby the Wom­ MCCARTHY-A girl, Colleen S. Lansing Street Nov. 12, at en's Ensemble prece'eded the Ann, was born to Mr and William Clinton Memorial Hospital. He business meeting. E. McCarthy of St. Johns Oct. 28 weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces. During the business meeting at Sparrow Hospital. She weighed Grandparents are Mr and Mrs it was decided to participate in 10 pounds, 2 ounces. The baby Twylet Bloom and Mr and Mrs the 'adopt a child for Christ­ has two brothers and two sisters. Aughenbaugh. The mother is the mas' program for the St. Louis Grandparents are Mr and Mrs former Gladys Bloom. Children's Home. Doris Loznak Irving Eaton of St. Johns and was appointed to select the gift. Mr and Mrs John Mr.Carthv «f ^SCHAFER •- A girl, Jillayne Brewster, N. Y.'The mother Is Sue, was born to Mr and Mrs It was also decided to have a the former Rosemary Eaton. food shower for the home and William Schafer of Hubbardston* Nov. 3. She weighed 7 pounds, to collect 'Toys for Tots' for the J LUDWICK - A boy, Michael Hiawatha Land Mission. 14 ounces. The mother is the Carl Jr., was born to Mr and former Jean Ann Burns. Mrs Michael Ludwick of 102 BETTY SNIDER presented a S. Prospect, St. Johns, Nov. 9, THEIS-A boy, Kenneth Don­ list of missionaries to the guests at Carson City Hospital. He ald, was born to Mr and Mrs Ju­ and their stations. Then Blanch weighed 9 pounds, 8 1/2 ounces. lius Theis of Fowler Nov. 6 at Lee, Grace Barrett and Mae The baby has one sister. Grand­ Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Consumers Power Company is forced Stockwell led them In prayer. parents are Mr and Mrs Carl weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. The Mrs Roger Harrison, program Ludwick of St. Johns, Mr and baby has four brothers and one to adopt the policy of offering chairman for the Dec. 6 meeting, Mrs Edgar Prowant of St. Johns sister. Grandparents are Mr and announced thai Richard DeHahn and Mr and Mrs Irving Eaton of Mrs Gilbert Hengesbach. The would be the speaker. St. Johns. The mother is the mother is the former Marilyn this reward for information former Sharon Eaton. Hengesbach. J HALL—A girl, Cindy Lou, was AT THE WORK meeting pro­ /QUIGLEY-A girl, Angela Ma­ leading to thejjrosecuRonijf, M^'T^ceeding' , tw""o" wor"*"k" table<•—s wer»^-e born to Mr and Mrs Robert Hall nriee , wawass Dorbornn t 0to MraMrandMrsPatnaMrspat-- it f\ '* i ^FupgOne for bandage-making "of/Evart1/: NoVi 6Jat'Reed Cliy; rick J. Quigley of Portland Oct. •< -> I - - 1" "If ! with "Neva Benslnger and Clara " Hospftat. 'She weight 7"pounds, 31 at st. Lawrence Hospital. The any person who willfully or rr Lee in charge and the other 1 ounces. The grandparents are mother is the former Maureen for visual-aid sorting with Wyn Mr and Mrs William Slocum of Manning. carelessly shoots or otherwise Dodway and Nellie Ryan in Evart formerly of St. Johns and charge. Mr and Mrs Jack Hall of Mal- * BROWN— A boy was born to Mr Following the business meet­ ahar, Fla. The mother is the and Mrs Richard Dale Brown of damages our Electric Lines ing, pjograrn, chairman Karol former Linda Slocum. Mason Nov. 9 at Sparrow Hospi­ Richards, presented a skit call­ tal. He weighed 8 pounds, 2 ed "Together For Good, "stress­ / CAMPBELL - A girl, Tonja ounces. Grandparents are Mr and ing the importance of church Sue, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs Cleo Brown of Mason and Mr Our first concern is not the cost and labor mission groups. The three act- Jay _ Campbell of Grand Rapids and Mrs Howard Brown of R-5, involved in replacing the insulators play featured Mary Lou Moon, Nov. 3 at a Grand Rapids hos­ St. Johns, Marilyn Goldman, Phyllis Win­ pital. She weighed 6 pounds, 14

IM1U*ANC^ In Life Hearing date for considering above resolution shall be, HAROLD GREEN December 6,1966 atW:00 P.M. in CltyMunlclpal Building. ' CALL: RON HENNING Redtty Kilobit RICHARD HAWKS 1 £.037-70 Signed-CITY COUNCIL YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT ' 224-7160 or 224-7279* By Ray S. Price, Clerk STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. Thursday, November 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A evening, Npv. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Bonnie Kimball, daughter Ledge Saturday evening. The monthly meeting of the Vance Sunday in honor of Thomas and the foUowlngSunday evening, of Mr and Mrs Keith Kimball of Mr and Mrs Howard Fisher of Matherton Sportsman's Club was Vance who leaves for the Army Duplain Dec. 4, a film "Monkey Busi­ St Johns, w£s student of the week rural Breckenridge were Sunday held Sunday afternoon at the Tuesday. By Mrs James Burnham ness" will be shown. This Is the at the Duplain Church of Christ afternoon callers at the James club house. A dance was sched­ Miss Eleanor Cook and Mrs story of a young person's en­ Bible School Sunday morning. Burnham home. uled but postponed until a later Tittle Cook were Sunday callers counter with the theory of evolu­ Sermon topic for the morning Several carloads of youngpeo- date. at Mr and Mrs Frank Osborne. FAMILY NIGHT'VRIDAY tion and his search for truth. • Thanksgiving family'nlght will worship service was "God's Ab­ ple from the Church of Christ Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Junior Hiner of. fpe held at the Church of Christ The Women's Fellowship of the solute Authority." Jack Hawes attended the roller skating party and Mrs Mike Evans included Nashville called on friends here Friday evening with potluck sup­ Duplain Church of Christ met re­ of Elsie, Elder of the church, at the Owosso rink Monday eve­ Mr and Mrs Terry Evans andMr in town Saturday night. per at 7 p.m. followed by a pro­ cently at the home of Mrs Harry presented the message fpr the ning. and Mrs Loren Evans. Mr and Mrs Jack Clark left gram. Mr Myron Ellis, minister Harden. Mrs Dale Schulthelss, evening service on the topic, Mr and Mrs Roger Carls called for their northern farm at East of the West • Owosso Church of president, presided at the meet­ •The Church In the World."Next on Mr and Mrs Stanley Carls of Tawas to spend the deer hunting Christ, will be the guest speaker. ing .with decisions being made as Sunday evening, Mike Steere, , Mutherlon Mlddleton Sunday afternoon. season. minister of the Church of Christ \o the mlssionaryprojectsforthe By Mrsv Richard Osborne Mrs Don Silvernail and Mrs A number of parents attended COMING SOON year. Following the meeting each at Big Rapids, will present the Evart LaBar of rural Carson the open-house parent-teacher evening message. past president of the Association Two especially intere sting one present showed their hobby A group of relatives and City spent Friday night and.Sat- conferences at the Pewamo Ele­ of Michigan Patrons of Music Ed­ programs are in the making at the project and demonstrated how It Mr and Mrs James Burnham friends gathered at the home of urday with relatives in Grand mentary School last Thursday. ucation. Hobbles and interests in­ Duplain Church of Christ lor the was made. The next meeting will and family attended the wedding Mr and Mrs Dick Osborne Mon­ Rapids. Adversity sometimes has its clude music, golf, hunting, fish­ evening services. The first will be held with Mrs Jack Schwark of Michael Knight of Mlddleton day evening. The occasion was A family dinner was held at reward—the wolf at the door often ing and fly tying. be a musical program on Sunday Dec. 6. and Carolyn Gaisel of Grand Osborne's birthday. the home of Mr and Mrs Corey starts a man climbing. DISCOVER BIG SAYINGS DURING PARR'S •**.

SHARON TOWNSEND Sharon Townsend . Miss Stiaron Marie Townsend, a teacher with four years ex­ perience in the Wayne Commu­ nity Schools, is the new instruc­ ANNIVERSARY tor this year at the Sage School in the St. Johns School District. She resides at 229 Bingham In Lansing. She attended Jackson Junior College and Eastern Michigan University and holds a bachelor of science degree in elementary education from Eastern. She is SALE continuing graduate work at East­ ern, i - ' j Miss Townsend is a member of the Michigan Education Assn. She attends Trinity LutheranChurch. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-NOV. 17,18,19 Hobbles include bowling, sewing, music and -theater. • Reg, 200 SPECIAL ON DRUGS j Hair Brushes 1/4 GRAIN TABLETS : -Reg. 1.69 1000 SACCHARIN 27« REG. 55? SIZE i Hot Water Bottles VICK'S YAP0RUB 39« J Reg. 1.98 - • - * REG. 1.49 PKG. OF 10 * v- .f * •H* ^" .*^r< j Disposable Diapers 1 ,C0fejEAPmK±-'::^: REG^ 67? BOTTLE OF 25 ' to I f Gallon Size - • ALKA-SELTZER 45« j Steam Vaporizer REG. 1.49 BOTTLE OF 100 • Reg. 49£ EXCEDRIN TABLETS 89* REG. 69? REXALL \ Christmas Icicles * ARTHUR W. PETERSON ' MILK OF MAGNESIA Arthur Peterson • Package of 5'Christmas REG. 95? SIZE MOUTH WASH Arthur W. Peterson, St. Johns v rfew high school mathematics teacher, is ran instructor for the LAV0RIS 69* j Tree Light Bulbs first time this year after 13 years as a game biologist with the Mich­ • •• Package of igan Department of Conservation and five years as education di­ rector f6r a musical instrument 100 Envelopes firm. ' He ls'teachlng ninth grade gen­ eral math, 12th grade trigonom­ etry and solid geometry. His wife, Arnolda, is' a second-grade Reg. 89£ Reg. 100 teacher in the Perry school sys­ tem. The couple has three daugh-; NYLON HOSE ters, Linda Ann, 20, a junior at Bobby Michigan State; Janet Marie, 18, Reg. 60£ Size a freshman at MSU; and Deborah T JEaline, 12*. They live at 1016 ^Gainsborough Drive in EastLan- N0XEMA ising. Pins 3 Peterson attended Luther Col- Reg. 1. 25 Old Spice [lege, Newberry College, Colum- jbl'a University and Harvard Uni- AFTER SHAVE jversity, and he has an A,B. de- jgree from Luther. He majoredin 1 mathematics, biology and music [education. He Is a member of MEA and a MrHTTtiWHimtwniHurmronrwtiiii

f Reg. 1.00 2 lb. Box Assorted REGISTER FOR IANNWERSARY SALE rau"^ lo form church Name __ , musicians group JEWELRY CHOCOLATES FREE DOOR Address A ;The organization of the Clinton City County Guild of Church Musicians will take place this Sunday after­ PRIZES Phone No. noon at a meeting scheduled for 49* 98* Fill out then Clip this Parr's Rexall Pharmacy 2:30 in the Congregational Church Coupon and deposit in store of St. Johns. j Deposit November 17, 18, 19, 1966 All clergymen, meriandwomen Reg. 5.00 Reg. 19.95 Broxodent iuiittitituiiiiuuw)mt»JMiiMtitnmmtu)jitMTm»tJiHM»nHUfig ?(TMiTiTL"ffi7iSrmg singers and organists from churches all over the county are invited to attend, according to BILLFOLDS Elec. TOOTHBRUSH Mrs Basil JJeibert, president of the St. Johns Morning Muslcale, MANY MORE IN-STORE BARGAINS which is pushing for the organi­ 50 zation of the group. 9 The purpose of the Guild of 12" Church Musicians would be to sponsor presentations of orato­ . Reg. 8.95 Reg. 2.00 rios and cantatas periodically. Tentative plans include an appro­ PARR'S M PHARMACY priate choral v/ork during the Hair Brushes pre-Easter season next spring. Bathroom Scales Members of the committee ar­ Serving St. Johns for Oyer 50 Years ranging Sunday's meeting are * • Mrs HilaBross, Mrs Walter Car­ eer, Mrs 'Raymond Torpey and 449 99* Corner of Clinton and Walker Phone 224-2837 Mrs George Brooks. Page \2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17/1966

Watertown race still alive Bernard Plattes on South Watertown Junior class has .* By Mrs Bruce Hodges ' V Continued from Page 1 8. Voters turned down a liquor atlve district, Incumbent Blair by the glass proposal 132 yes to Woodman defeated Democrat Florida honeymoon The HobbyCircle met at Wood- comedy in wings secretary of state, Hare 209 256 no and also soundly defeated Sanford Volker by a total vote haven Center Tuesday evening. and 202, Washington 221 and 175, The Rodney B. Wilson High or Petey's, Helen, while Bonnie a proposal to change the nameof of 15,083 to 8,794. In Clinton PORTLAND—Now on a Florida of chiffon with brocaded satin Christmas cards of facial tissue Troha 2 and 0. For attorney gen­ School Junior Class will present (Cathy Buck) pursues Dobie. In the village to "Sleepy Hollow* County Woodman's margin was honeymoon are Mr andMrsBer­ tops and American Beauty Rose waxed paper and pressed weeds eral, Kelley 192 and 172, Lln- v the three-act comedy, "The Many his efforts to win Helen," Dobie to help identify it with the pro­ 4,463 to 2,610. nard John Platte, who were mar­ brocaded satin coats. Their were made under the leadership demer 236 and 188, Schwartz 1 Loves of Dobie Glllis," this Fri­ almost wrecks the school lab, posed new state park northwest Republican Lester Allen was ried Saturday, Nov. 5, at St. headpieces were of matching of Mrs Richard Stevens. and 0. For U.S. senator (full day and Saturday evenings at the falls to get Helen elected as of there. That vote was 27 in reelected to the 88th District Patrick's Church of Portland. satin bows and veils and they Mr and Mrs Don Cobb, Mr term), Williams 140 and 135, high school. Miss Echo and Instead of aname favor and 363 opposed. seat in the Michigan Legislature The bride Is the former Sha­ carried white carnations. and Mrs Vaughan Montgomery, Griffin 286 and 190, Muncy 1 The play, under the direction band hires Stella Kowalski's * * by a total vote of 11,772 to 6,478 ron Dawn May, daughter of Mr For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Burl Hodges, Mrs David and 0. For U.S. Senator (to of faculty director JoAnne Os­ (Sandy Masarik)SchottischeFlve f Liquor by the glass also fig­ for Democratic challenger Joe and Mrs Donald May of 9445 Mrs May chose a two piece Hodges and Mrs Bruce Hodges fill vacancy) Williams 147 and borne, concerns an intricate plot (Lithuanian Weddings p. Spec- \ ured in. the Issues being voted Hanus. In Clinton, Allen had a Jones Road, R-2, Portland. She green dress with brown acces­ attended the wedding of Miss 119, Griffin 279 and 232, Muncy involving a love triangle between laity) for the school dance. 1 on in* Gratiot County. Arcada 3,042 to 1,456 margin. is a graduate of Pewamo-West- sories. Her corsage was of yel­ Linda Wordan and Jon Bogle at 0 and 0. For U.S. representa­ Dobie, Helen and Bonnie. Other play characters are the Township there approved the * * phalla High School and attended low rosettes and carnations. The Miller Road Bible Church, Lan­ tive (3rd district), Todd 162 mother of the groom appeared sing, Friday evening. Helen (Roxanne Bradley), not-so-dumb chemistry teacher and 133, Brown 265 and 221. measure 262 to 172, while Seville Although the turnout was good Lansing Community College. in a light pink dress with black Mr and Mrs Albert Woodruff whom Dobie(DougCrawford) (Kay Ann Rademacher); Imogene For state senator (30thdistrict), Township OK'd It 271-244. last Tuesday, it didn't appear to Her husband, a graduate of St. * * be quite as good as in 1962 accessories and a corsage of- are in Missouri visiting their adores and reveres above Helen (Dottle Jenkins), the printer's Kurka 142 and 119, Lockwood Mary's of Westphalia and Gen­ of Troy, Is going steady with rather fiendish little daughter; There was a mix-up In the and 1964. About 11,954 persons pink carnations and rosettes. son and family, the Cecil Wood­ 275 and 231. For state repre­ eral Motors Institute, is the son Petey Bellows (Mike Galvach). Steve Tarr as Mr Pipgrass; and voting machine ballots In Bath voted last week, compared to ruffs. sentative (88th district), Hanus of Mr and Mrs Harold Platte ARMON PLATTE OF Portland "Petey* thinks," according to Cindy Huntington as a sexy movie and DeWitt Townships last Tues­ '12,416 in 1962 and 14,680 in Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson, 146 and 125, Allen 270 and 224., of Grange Road, R-2, Portland. was his brother's best man and Dobie, "that just because he's star. day. The two townships are In 1964. attended a family gathering at For state board of education, the groomsmen were Ken May, captain of the football team, the 6th Congressional District, Just over 70 per cent of the* the Grange Hall In Eaton Rapids Fill 139 and 125, Thurber 163 REV FATHER'Stephen Koe- brother of the bride, of Poctland president of the student council, but the ballots carried the names registered voters went to the Sunday to welcome home their THE PRODUCTION staff for and 138, Augensteln 269 and 215, lenlc officiated at the 11 a.m. and Paul Thelen, brother-in-law a three-letter man and editor- of the 3rd District candidates, polls, last Tuesday, that figure nephew, Douglas Thuma,whohas the play, as well as the' actors O'Neil 263 and 214, Glrard 0 single ring service. of the groom, of Fowler. Seating in-chief of the school Echo, he Democrat Paul H. Todd Jr. and being based on the March rec­ spent the past year in Viet Nam. and actresses, are putting the and(0, Carlen 0 and 1. For re­ For her wedding, the new Mrs the guests were Ernest Henges- is somebody." Republican Garry Brown. ords of 16,899 voters registered Mr and Mrs Bernard Balon final touches on their work this gents of the. University of Mich­ Platte wore a gown of brocaded bach, cousin of the bride, of week in preparation for the open­ County Clerk Wakefield said In the county. have moved into their new home igan, Murphy 159 and 146, Col­ satin fashioned with long sleeves •Portland and Stephen Koenigs- ing of the curtain at 8 p.m. the error was discovered about * * on Grove Road. HELEN AGREES. Through lins 141 and 127, Brown 276 tapered at the wrist, a fitted knecht, nephew of the groom, Friday and Saturday nights. a half-hour after the polls open­ DeWitt Township's turnout, Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff three acts, Dobie pursues^ his, and 226, Huebner 248 and 196, bodice, scalloped neckline and a of Lansing. All juniors are selling tickets ed. Election workers quickly spurred by the supervisor race, are spending the winter inBrad- Goonis 1 and 0, Sim 1 and 1. chapel train. The gown was her Special guests were Mr and for the play, and they will also corrected the nafmes on the ma­ was described as one of the enton, Fla. mother's weddingdress.Acrown Mrs Leo May, grandparents of be available abthe door. chines. He noted that his order largest ever. Mrs Millie Kline entertained McGonigal Corners FOR MSU TRUSTEES, Huff of brocaded satin petals secured the bride and the grandmother to the Kalamazoo firm which * * at an after the game pow wow 1 141 and 126, Conyers 152 and the fingertip veil of bridal illu­ of the groom, Mrs Mary Simon. By Mrs John McGonigal printed the machine ballots was In addition to rejecting the sion. She carried an arrange­ for the parents and coaches of 128, Merriman 263 and 215, A reception followed the ser­ Blue Star Mothers correct, but the ballots were name change and liquor by the ment of white roses with a white the Waverly High football team Thompson 273 and 218, Grove vice at the American Legion Hall Mr and Mrs Burl Brown of met November 8 shipped directly from the print­ glass, Laingsburg residents also orchid in the center. ' Friday evening. 15841 Norman Road, Capac, and 0 and 0, Mills 1 and 0. For of Portland. It was decided at the Blue ers to the township clerk and no put the kibosh to a $30,000 bond Mrs David Hodges and family youngest daughter were dinner Wayne State board of governors, Star Mother's meeting that the one caught the error In time. Issue for a new library by a were Sunday dinner guests of guests last Saturday evening of McKee 149 and 131, Schmierl5l MISS LORAINE Pllne of Pe- SERVING AT the bride's table , chapter would give flowers or Apparently there will be no fur­ vote of 256 no to 131 yes. Mr and Mrs Albert Hein of Mr and Mrs Cleo Friend of and 127, Stockmeyer251and208, wamo was the maid of honor and were Ann Thelen, Patty Kramer, Mass cards, as the case may ther action taken, because the * * Nashville. 13784 Main Street, Bath. Brown Sokolowki 270 and 218, Miller the bridesmaids were Edith Mil­ Linda Miller and Ellen Platte. be, to deceased mothers, fath­ race between the two 6th Dis­ Here are the vote totals in Mrs Gladys Bowling, Mrs will be remembered as teach­ 1 and 0, DeLisi 2 and 0. ler, niece of the bride, of Lan­ Cutting the bride's cake were ers and sons In service. trict candidates, Democrat Lee the DeWitt city election: Mark Oliver, Mrs Earl Stoll and ing agriculture and science In For supreme court justices, sing and Sandra Keefer, cousin Patricia Pohl and Jamie Feld- Chloe Bartholomew read an Wenke and Republican Charles Eldon Smith was elected mayor Mrs Myrl Stoll attended the So­ the Bath School about 12 years Brennan 168 and 143, Kavanagh of the bride, of Haslett. The jun­ pausch. article on Americanism at the Chamberlain wasn't close. with 192 votes over Robert Bal­ cial Study Club card party at ago. He now teaches science at 278 and 230, Smith 210 and ior bridesmaid was the bride's The newlyweds will make their meeting held at the Drop-In Cen-- * * lard with 184 votes. Three men the YWCA of Lansing Friday. the Brown City High School. 175, Warshawsky 69 and 83. For ' cousin, Debra Keefer of Haslett. home at R-3, Forest Hill Road, ter Nov. 8. were elected to the city council, Mr and Mrs John Ryan at­ circuit court judge, Leo Corkin As Clinton went, so went the They were attired in dresses Grand Ledge. Mrs Gorton ReithmiUer and Serving on the party commit­ they being Keith Blizzard with tended the wedding of Miss Kay 283 and 233. rest of the counties in the var­ three little boys of Livonia, vis­ tee for the Nov. 22 meeting will 283 votes, Lee Rummell with 256 Galsel and Michael Knight at * * ious national and state repre­ ited her parents; Mr and Mrs- be Vivian Welton, Dorothy Welsh, sentative and senate districts. and Lloyd Berkimer with 231. Emanuel Lutheran Church of Ira Johns, and other relatives Here's the grand total of votes Mary Werblsh and Fay Osgood, i In the 3rd U. S. congressional Others running were James De­ Grand Ledge Saturday. in Bath and East Lansing last for the various candidates in district, Incumbent Paul Todd catur 125, Charles Ferguson 120 Clinton County: WeMpkalia eek. 9 squares at Maple lost to Garry Brown, the Re­ and Gerald DeLlne 76. Roy Deck­ Governor, Ferency-Bruff 3,- 7 Several from Bath attended publican. Brown had a total of er, unopposed for Justice of the Twirlers dance 813, Romney - Milliken 8,128, By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Fowler the golden wedding festivites 66,385 votes to Todd's 62,075. peace, received 322 votes. Horvath-Bentley 13. Secretary Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Mrs Alfred Lounds Sunday afternoon at theMemorial Nine squares of Maple Twir­ Brown carried Clinton 5,423 to About 90 per cent of the city's of state, Hare 5,512, Washington Phone 582-2490 Hall of DeWitt honoring Mr and lers and guests danced to the 2,946. registered* voters turned out, 6,375, Troha 15. Attorney gen­ Mr s William Hawk of 11370 calls of caller Wendell Law and FELDPAUSCH-HUFNAGEL eral, Kelley 5,068, Llndemer 6,- Incumbent Republican Repre­ OPEN HOUSE »/ US-27. The party was hosted also had a tip by Stanton's caller WEDDING Mrs Robert Boettger 653, Schwartz 13. Senator (full sentative Charles Chamberlain In observance of AmerlcanEd- by the 16 children of the honored Joe Barcelou. Other guests were 11 poster Many from this area attended term), Williams 4,097, Griffin of the 6th Dlstrictwon reelection ucation Week, the Pewamo-West- to lead Lutheran couple. from Bath Shootin' Stars, Winn the wedding .and reception for 7,792, Muncy 13. Senator (fill by a vote of 84,515 to 41,234 phalla Community Schools held , Mr and Mrs Blaine Tischer of Whlrlwlnn, Circle 8, Alma, St. Miss Donna Feldpausch and Paul Ladies Aid unexpired term), Williams 3,946, over Democrat Lee Wenke. In parent - teacher conferences Clise Road, Bath, and Patrick Johns Cornhuskers, St. Johns winners Hufnagel at Holy Trinity Church Griffin 7,677, Muncy 18. Clinton Chamberlain had an edge Thursday, Nov. 10. Parents also Due to bad weather and road Tischer of the Fleet Training Hoedowners, Stanton, 4C Hub- of 2,062 to 1,289 In Bath and attended open house at the high of Fowler Saturday, Nov. 12. Mrs Center, Newport, R. I. visited bardston and Carson City. U. S. representative (3rd Dis­ conditions the Fowler Lutheran DeWitt Townships. named school from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. Donald Irrer Jr. served as a Laides Aid was postponed from their parents on Drummond is­ The next dance will be Nov. trict), Todd 2,946, Brown 5,423. bridesmaid for her sister and OVID—Eleven winners of the Thursday. Nov. 3 until Thursday, Nov. 10. land this past weekend. Mrs Iona 25 and the pre-Chrlstmas dance U.S. representative (6th Dis­ little Susie Nurenburg, daughter STATE SEN. EMIL Lockwood Keep Ovid Clean poster con­ At the noon potluck Mrs Fred Barker and daughter, Ruth, and will be Dec. 9i with a 50 cent trict), Wenke 1,289, Chamber­ of Mr and Mrs Jim Nurenburg, o f St. Louis easily defeated test, sponsored by the village, ENGAGEMENT TOLD W. Pasch, Mrs Rudolph Tledt John McGonigal, son of Mr and gift exchange. A potluck lunch lain 2,062. State senator (30th acted,as flower girl for her aunt. Mrs Chester McGonigal of 1250 District), Kurka 4,249, Lockwood Joe Kurka Jr. by a total mar­ have been announced by Harvey The engagement of Miss Kay and Mrs William Ernst served follows all of the dances. gin of 42,884 votes to 22,678 Darling, village president. Ann Miles of 827 Holten Street, J as hostesses. Watson Road were also guests. 7,408. State representative (87th Rev Bill Tabor, missionary to District),^olker 2,610, Wood­ votes. He built up the margin Marcy Malitz, Joyce Whitmy- Lansing, to Ronald Joseph Arens Mr and Mrs Ronald Schneider To open the.afternoon mee£- in all parts of the district, which Is announced. The bride'-elect is* (Helen Arens) of Fowler are an-^ing the>ladies sang the hymn, Costa Rica, was the guest speak- • man 4,46$" State representative er, and Karen,Johnson were the t 5 includes parts of Ingham, Eaton 1 ' the daughter of" Mrs R1 c h a'r d nouncing 'tne Tdbl)fl3ft> of their ' ""«weWe* Praise Thee O God; Our er during the evening service Have You Met? (88th District), Hanus 1,456, Al­ - Winners in the order named in last Sunday at the Bath Baptist len 3,042/.t' and Montcalm counties and all the primary group, composed Miles of Barnes Road, Portland daughter, Sue Ann, born Oct. 1. Redeemer, Creator." Pastor A COCUMN DEVOTED of Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawas­ and the late Mr Miles. Mr and Several relatives attended the Church. He showed slides; of the State board of education, Fill of the first, second and third Schmidt led the devotions and TO NEWCOMERS TO see. The victory margin was, Mrs Theodore Arens of this com­ funeral Mass Saturday morning capital, San Jose, where 200,000, 4,094, Thurber4,350, Augensteln grades. he continued reading from the THE ST, JOHNS AREA in fact, even greater than when munity are parents of the future for JohhMankey at St. Joseph's people live. * 7,299, O'Neil 7,312, Glrard 19, Diane Kusenda and Lory Sex­ book entitled "Words Of Jesus." Lockwood and Kurka faced each bridegroom. Church In St. Johns, who passed TOM N. GEHRINGER and his Carlen 23. University of Mich­ ton were winners of the spec­ Mrs Robert Boettger, the other in 1964. away at his home Thursday. wife Betty are making their home igan regents, Murphy 4,194, Col­ ial prizes in the group. Miss Miles Is a graduate of president, conducted the busi­ Mrs Richard Schneider enter­ at 109 1/2 W. Hlgham Street, St. lins 4,072, Brown 7,552, Hueb­ In the 87th state represent- Lansing Community College ness meeting; and she announced tained a Trlpoley group in her North Bengal Johns. Their children are Eileen ner 7,082, Goonis 20, Sim 22. RICK VAN ETTEN, Susan De- Practical Nursing Center and is the clothing drive would be held home Thursday evening. By Mrs Wm. Ernst 16, Michael 14 and Debra Lyn 9. MSU trustees, Huff 3,934, Con­ Pond and Rosemary Darling won employed at St. Lawrence Hospi­ during November with Mrs Paul tal. Her fiance is a junior at Recently Mrs Martha Fedewa Graff Jr. as_chalrman. He Is employed at Silent Butlers yers 4,120, Merriman 7,424, Northeast Eagle the junior group, consisting of of Lansing. Thompson 7,326, Grove 17, Mills the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Michigan State University study­ spent several days at the home of * Family night was scheduled Mr and Mrs Fred Witt of Tuc­ i Mrs Andrew Kempf ing conservation. Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa of for Sunday evening, Nov. 13, with ROBERT W. GRIFFIN and his 26. Phone 627-6710 Winners in the seventh, eighth, son, Ariz., Mr and Mrs Clar­ They plan an April wedding. Fowler. arrangements made by Mr and wife Alice and their son Robert Wayne State board of gover­ ninth and tenth grades, compris­ ence Damon of St. Johns and Miss Margaret Lehman of Lan­ Mrs Donald Motchek and Mr and Miss Ann Mohnke of South Ben­ 7 months, are new residents at , nors, McKee 4,137, Schmier 4,- Mrs Nellie Allen spent the ing the youth group, were Bar­ 1308 S. Oakland, St. Johns. They ' bara Green, Christine Hood and Mrs Pauline Trlerweiler ac­ sing spent the weekend at the Mrs Vernon Benjamin. gal were dinner guests of Mr 045, Stockmeyer 7,193, Sokolow- weekend with Mrs David Allen, companied Mr and Mrs Norm John Lehman home. were former residents of Per- ski 7,378, Miller 19, DeLisi 26. Callers in the same home Satur­ Jackie Kibby. and Mrs Louis Moritz, a week Rademacher of St. Johns to Bel- The grade school students at ' NEW ARTICLES TO BE used rinton. Griffin is employed at Justices of the supreme court, day and Sunday were MrsPhoebe Awards were presented by Mrs ago Sunday. Mr and Mrs Witt levue, Neb., where they spent St. Mary's were happy to move for Christmas gifts for the pa­ Oldsmoblle of Lansing and Mrs Brennan 3,882, Kavanagh 6,439, Lonsberry, Mrs Marian Tingley Gordon Spalenka, representing called here by the death of his a week-with her daughter and into the new school Just recently tients at the State Hospital at Griffin at World Wide shoe fac­ Smith 4,323, Warshawsky 2,139. and Mr and Mrs Paul Leslie of Circle IE, organizer of the con­ father, Otto Witt of Riley, which sister, Mr and Mrs William La- completed. Traverse City should be brought tory. For circuit court judge, Leo Ionia and Mr and Mrs Arthur test, at the new addition to the occurred Wednesday, Nov. 2. Rue and' family. They returned Mrs Reglna Schmltt recently to the. church by Thanksgiving STEVE LEONARD and his wife Clark and Mrs Archie Schaveyof North Elementary School. Mrs Arthur Martens and .Corkin 6,841. home Tuesday. entertained a card group in her Day. Susan were married Oct. 29 and Grand Ledge. daughter, Mrs Melvin Argersin- * * Mrs BudHengesbachandLinda home. In December the ladies will ger and children of St. Johns are making their home at 207 S. * Clinton voters went along with Mr and Mrs Dan Barnes and Lutheran ladies of Grand Ledge called on Mrs Father Ray Schoendorff of pack boxes for the shut-ins. were Friday visitors of Mrs Oakland, St Johns. He works at others around the state in turn­ son Russ of Jones were Saturday Adele Fink Sunday. Flint visited Fr. Aloysius Mil­ The election of officers took Edmund Falk. White Motor Company and Mrs ing down the proposed amend­ breakfast guests of Mrs Mildred plan supper arren Leonard is employed at Clinton Mr and Mrs W Dolan and ler during the past week. place with the following results: Mrs William Ernst was a ment that would allow 18-year- Barnes. family and Alice Trlerweiler of Mrs Robert Boettger, president; National Bank and Trust Com­ olds to vote, rejecting it 4,892 Mr and Mrs David Rood and for Dec. 4 Mr and Mrs Roger Smith, who Tuesday afternoon caller.ot ner pany. Detroit visited at the Joseph were wed Friday, Nov 11, will be Mrs Carl Miller, vice-president; cousin, Mrs Martin Epkey of St. yes to 6,285 no. Here's how family of Saranac spent Friday JOHN A. RUSSELLandhiswlfe Lutheran Ladies Guild met Trlerweiler homeover the week­ making their first home In the Mrs Herbert Pasch, secretary Johns. each precinct voted on that issue: night and Saturday in the Hazen Fay and their son David 19 months Nov. 1. Meeting was called to end. John Droste appartments. and Mrs Robert Eldridge, trea­ Mrs Floyd Foerch is visiting Bath 1, 195 yes, 234 no. Bath Crandall home. have recently moved here from / order by the President Lillian Mrs Veronica Arens enter­ surer. he r relatives in North and South 2, 178 yes, 192 no. Bath ab­ Chris and Kurt Henretty spent Glenn Witgen, son of Mr and Watertown, N, Y. Russell is self- Tiedt. tained the Pedro Club. The meeting closed with the Carolina. She left Lansing Fri­ sentee voters, 10 yes, 15 no. a day or so with their grandpar­ Mrs David Witgen, was able to employed in roofing and siding Pastor Moeller gave for his Recently Mrs Louis Koster en­ ladies praying the Lord's day evening and she will spend Bengal, 133 yes, 148 no. Bing­ ents, Mr and Mrs R. V. Henret­ leave Clinton Memorial Hospital work as asub- contractor for topic on All Saints Day. All the tertained the TOB Club. Prayer. Mrs Graff Jr. led sev­ two weeks in the south where she ham, 180 yes, 264 no. Dallas, ty and daughters. Sunday afternoon after being a builders. They are living at 311 committee's gave their reports. Saturday evening Miss Janice eral contests for recreation. will spend sometime.with her 258 yes, 284 no. DeWitt 1, 224 Mr and Mrs Carl Haradine of patient there for a week. Wight Street. The buffet supper committee LaRue and friend, Charles Tay­ father, who Is 111. yes, 293 no. DeWitt 2, 142 yes, Solon, Ohio, were Friday callers Sunday evening AmbroseSmith * * have the supper planned for Dec. lor of Lansing, were supper Mrs Edna Hlndert and her son, 191 no. DeWitt City, 145 yes, of Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans. and Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa and Mr and -Mrs Robert Valen­ 4. Serving starts at 5 p.m. until guests at the home of Mrs Paul­ Mr and Mrs John Hindert of 233 no. DeWitt 4, 128 yes, 138 Leo were supper guests of Mr tine and family were Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were all are served. ine Trlerweiler. Holland, spent a week ago Sun­ no. DeWitt 5, 282 yes, 367 no. and Mrs Joseph Smith, in honor dinner guests,- of Jean Valen­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ha­ The Ladies Guild Christmas Tuesday evening the Pedro day with Mr and Mrs'Edmund of their son Charles, who will be tine in Lansing. Duplaln 290 yes, 380 no. Eagle zel Shadduck of Eagle. party with a potluck supper at Club met with Mrs Carl Heyer. Falk. In the afternoon they all leaving for the armed forces Dr. Alfred Singh will speak Mr and Mrs Donald Powers 180 yes, 283 no. Essex 197 yes, Mr and Mrs Earl Avery, Mr 6:30 and a gift exchange. The Mr and Mrs Tlmmy Trimmer called on their sister and hus­ Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Jim Fe­ at Bannister Thursday, Nov. 17, entertained Saturday evening in 210 no. Greenbush 198 yes, 228 and Mrs Don Maier and family, meeting was closed with the were recent supper guests of band, Mr and Mrs Allen Wese- no. Lebanon 76 yes, 97 no. Olive', Mr and Mrs Carroll Pingle and dewa and Mr and Mrs Joe Fede­ at 8 at the Methodist Church. honor of .their son, Gary and * Lord's Prayer said in unison. Mrs Adele Fink. Dr. Singh Is from the Metho­ man of St. Johns. daughter, Susan, 30 relatives 201 yes, 324 no. Riley 117 yes, family and Mrs Charles Avery Mr and Mrs Linus Arenswere wa also spent Sunday evening at 183 no. Victor 162 yes, 178 no. and family were Saturday night the Smith home. dist Church of India, He has Mr and Mrs Paul Blelsnerand coming from Lansing, Owosso, Crippled Children to Sunda y dinner guests of their been a delegate to the General son, Timmy of Chesaning, Mr Maple Rapids and St. Johns. Watertown 1, 170 yes, 271 no. guests of Mr and MrsEricWlnd- daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Many from, this • vicinity at­ Watertown 2, 144 yes, 232 no. fuhr of Lansing. They showed buy glasses for 12 tended the Hunter's Ball held In Conference this past week. and Mrs Dennis Irrer and fam­ Sunday the Powers entertain­ Mrs Ronald Scheider of Fowler. ily of Lansing and Richard ed at a. dinner in honor of Gary Westphalia 273 yes, 294 no. St. them pictures of their trip to Af­ Pewamo at the St. Joseph Parish Catholic parents who have Clinton County Society for The -occasion being the christ­ Walker were Saturday evening for Christmas and his birthday, i Johns 1, 306 yes, 422 no. St. rica. children In religious Instructions Crippled Children and Adults met ening of little Sue Ann Schnei­ dinner guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis, Acord, Mr Johns 2, 297 yes, 363 no. Mrs Tom Crandall and Mrs classes each Saturday attended Monday evening and authorized der. Mr and Mrs Edgar Walker. and Mrs Robert Bright, and son * * Robert Nourse entertained sev­ conferences at St. Joseph Cath­ the purchase of 12 pairs of The^Firemen are sponsoring Mr and Mrs William Ernst Brent, Mr and Mrs Grover Clev­ Neighboring Laingsburg had eral ladles at a stork shower for olic School last Saturday , .. glasses. The State has conducted the annual drive for Muscular Bridgeville were Sunday afternoon visitors eland and sons, Mike and Steve several Issues on its ballot Nov. Mrs David Rood Saturday night. surveys on the need for glasses Dystrophy which will be taken up By Mrs Thelma Woodbury of their cousin, Edward Pasch of Owosso. Gary left for Ger­ among school children but have this week. -AHDHOW 'BOUT *RSO" ^ of St. Johns, many Monday, Nov. 7, and Susan • offered no financial support and Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Jay DeLong of FORTHeNAM£OPTKfi / Mrs Robert Eldridge and Mrs will leave Nov. 17 to join her any donations are welcome to Mrs Roger Thelen were Mr and Lansing called on Mr and Mrs CTHfiR OARf / T,. ' Erwln Tiedt attended a miscel­ husband, Lynn Ferguson, sta­ meet these demands. Mrs Alfred Thelen, Mr and Mrs Leon Mills and Mr and Mrs John laneous bridal shower in honor tioned at Aussburg, Germany. David Witgen and Mr and Mrs CHRISTMAS LIGHTING They also authorized equip­ Woodbury Sunday afternoon. of Miss Kay Hendershot of St. Miss Jean Tipton of Cali­ ment of a port-a-lift, trapeze John A. Thelen. Johns. The shower was held at fornia has been a house guest Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert CONTEST and a set of bed rails for a Sympathy is extended to the the home of Mrs Leon Schu- of the Nelsons. She is the fi­ and family and Mr and Mrs Jim paralyzed adult in Clinton Coun­ family of Mrs Virginia Platte, maker of Riley. ancee of Gary Powers. ^ Turner and daughter spent Sun­ ty amounting to $244. whose husband Leonard, passed Little Beth and Verne Walker, day in Harrison. Please enter me in the Christmas Home Lighting away unexpectedly at his home children of Mr and Mrs Richard Birds, too, mate for life, but never make the mistake of get­ Contest: ' Saturday morning. Gerry Pope and David Van Walker are spending a few days There will be a D of I meeting Horn spent the weekend hunting with each'of their grandparents, ting the wrong kind of bird. and installation of new officers north of the Straits. NAME: the McClatn's of Lansing and - Farmers and their urban this Thursday evening, Nov. 17. Mrs Ruth Van Horn called on> the Edgar Walker's while tjieir neighbors throughout Michigan There will also be a candy sale ADDRESS: St. Johns Mrs Lianne Van Horn and Kim- mother is a patient at the Clin­ will be getting together this week WORK after the meeting. ton Memorial Hospital of St, berly Sunday afternoon. at sessions aimed at creating bet- tj CATEGORY & THEME: Little Tommy Martin, son of Tin* ourly automobile munufuc* Johns. ter urban-rural understanding. Mr and Mrs Robert Martin, was Mrs Gerry Pope and Mrs Li­ turer, Kunsom Kli Olds U864- Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnlse anne Van Horn and daughterwere' Gov* George Romney has pro­ Mail to : Chamber of Commerce, 201 l/2 N. Clinton, able to leave St. Lawrence Hos­ 1950), hud two cars numrtl after of South .Bengal called at the claimed the week of Nov, 18-24 Sunday dinner guests of Mr and him—the Oldsmobilu and Un> Reo St. Johns. pital Tuesday after being confined William Ernst home Sunday as Farm-Cifcy Week In Mlchigah. there for 10 days. Mrs Johny Woodbury* (mimed for hfo initials}, afternoon.' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns. Michigan Page 13 A .Thyrsday, November 17, 1966 Ovid and Mrs Robert Buchele Stork shower for of Elsie as assistants. String Mrs Pat Greenfiejd, .-..(•• THESES COMMITTEES along with score's of parents and young Orchestra A'stork shower For Mrs Pat w rto people toiled many hoursin prep­ Greenfield was held at the home of Mr arid Mrs Joseph Orweller n By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent aration ;of food and setting up the, dining room and also the of Wildcat Road Sunday^ Nov, 6. M ,' at Musicate There were 22 present. Mrs .ever .nqcessary dishwashing Mrs Paul Martls Jr. was host­ METHODIST CHURCH NEWS crew; and clean-up squad. Di­ Charleen Bellingar and Mrs Rob­ * Lyle Beeson Alfred Singh of Punjab, India, ess to the St. Johns Morning Mu- ert Orweller were co-hostesses. rectors, JDon Thayer and Joseph sicale Thursday morning when 7 gave the morning message at Susenkp, served as hosts, Refreshments .were' served; 1 spoke at Lions Sunday's worship service in the the high school string orchestra Later in the afternoon about'50 . Adding to the festive atmo­ were their guests. Methodist Church. A first hand sphere, were the television in were present for a potluck din-, ' Lqclies Night account of conditions in India the reception and waiting room, A program was given by four ner. ; J. " ?' •'.- U- •:. - ".- • was given. Mr Singh, who "was .recorded stereo music in the young people and was announced Guests were from'Fllnt, Davi­ *• iJELSIEj^Iayle Beeson of Alma, school headmaster and preacher dining room and the attractive by John Cleveland. Other mem­ son, Mt. Morris, Bancroft, Ovid, * district deputy governor of Lions at Punjab. He has been a lay .arrangements of flowers, do­ bers were Andrea Lewis, Linda Elsie, Flushing, -Owosso, St. - Internatipnal, 'was guest speaker leader in the Indian Methodist nated for the occasion. Spousta and Judy Ripple. The se­ Johns and rural St, Johns. at tjie- regular .Monday night Church, both .district and con­ lections given were three duets I Immediately after hearing the and three Germanquartets writ­ *. meeting : District Governor Kenneth J. of the Methodist and EUB jjeat performance early in No­ bf life of Esther ? Folkeiftsma of Zeeland, prev- churches' meetings in Chicago. vember 1967. St. Elizabeth's Guild, of St. ^iously^scheduled to" appear was Following theworship service, !•_.( Seventeen members of the 1966 IN THE BUSINESS" meeting it John's Episcopal Church metat ? unable^to do so because of elec- a cooperative dinner was served was announced thatahendowment the home of Mrs Helen Judd last 1 committees volunteered to serve tlon and duties as a Zeeland of­ in Fellowship Hall, when all had again but there will be a need fund is being raised by the clubs Monday afternoon, with Mrs Rhea ficial, according to president, an opportunity to personally meet for .additional help on the ticket of Michigan in memory of Dr Lancaster, program chairman, A. w- Cobb, the visitor from India. Got 32 pheasants in Canada and general committees. When Maddy. Various ways of raising presenting a studyi.ohr the life v. * Beeson talked on Lionism and * * money were discussed. A-travel- of Esther In the,Bible.- >x ELSIE --Dewey Saylor of Elsie and his two sons, Jack they meet to plan their work, : and also initiated four teachers Roses were placed on the altar ; • each group will appoint its own ing bake sale is how in progress Refreshments were served by ^from».-the Ovid-Elsie faculty as to welcome the following infants of Detroit and Earl o'f Ashley, and Jack's son, Allen also of chairman. among the members to help. The the hostess, assisted by Mrs f. new*imembers. They were Joe to the Cradle Roll at the Meth­ • ways and means committee is Justin Marzke. Detroit have returned froma Canadian hunting trrjy.* They As spokeman for the commit­ selling articles,, the profit on The next meeting will be a -Thering, Michael Scott, Steven odist Church. The infants ^ere tees, Mrs Raymond Thornton ex­ . and Ronald Hoshal. The program Susan, daughter of Mr and Mrs motored.to Kingsville, Ontario and went by boat to Pe'l'e.'e.. which will go to the fund. joint • session of St: Elizabeth's pressed their sincere thanks for and St. "Monica's Guilds at the opened*- with invocation by Rev Herbert Betts, Jr., Lari Diane, Island in Lake Erie. The island covers about 2|0 0 square .the splendid cooperation and the Mrs Bross, co-ordinator of a t Gordon Showers and group sing- daughter of Mr and Mrs Rich­ country-wide organists guild, is home of Mrs Ink Whita at 8 p.m. miles and is located about 20 miles sbuth of the mainland. Here' -very accurate records kept by Wednesday, Dec. 7. L* ing led by Don Thayer. ard. Bates; Kenneth Lynn, son each committee. calling a meeting for Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Harold Hehrer they hunted for two days and returned with 32 pheasants. From Nov. 20, at the Congregational STANLEY Loznak introduced and Michelle Juanita, daughter left to' right are Dewey Saylor of Elsie, Jack Saylor of De­ Church at 2 p.m. On the commit­ Miss Maralyse Brooks attend­ Mr arid.'Mrs Philip Perdue of 'bf. Mr and Mrs Larry Webster. troit, Earl Saylor of Ashley and Allen Saylor of Detroit. Members of the local WSCS tee are Hlla'Bross, cp-ordinatpr, ed the State Board meeting of Oak Ridge, Tenn., who talked have been invited to join with Donna Carter, Pauline Torpey the Michigan Dietetic Associa­ pf their work in research at Receiving .Christian baptism Sunday morning was Carl Darin the Bannister WSCS Wednesday and Goldle Brooks. tion at the Holiday Inn in Bat­ - the Oak Ridge Atomic Energy Tethal, son ofMrandMrsLaddie evening, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. tle Creek Tuesday evening; Miss "Commission. Mrs Perdue has Mrs George Carter Jr. will pre­ 1 Tethal and grandson of Mr and City employees startedMonday Brooks is president of the Lan­ been >'a ' gehetist there for over Mrs Myron Tethal of Elsie. Over 700 served at sent the lesson "Wycliff Bible putting up the Christmas street sing Dietetic Association for *t 10 ye'afs, Translators," decorations that will, brighten the 1966-67 and the local association The Methodist Men will meet • Honored Queen Gwen Baker Mrs' Perdue is the former for breakfast and a fellowship downtown business district dur­ will meet at the St. Lawrence Stella -Marie Wilson of Elsie of Elsie and members of the Hospital Thursday, Nov. 17, at n, period Sunday, Nov* 20, at 8 a.m. ing the Yule shopping season. and -a graduate of Elsie" High Ovid Bethel ,of Jobs Daughters The lighting won't be turned on 8 p.m., Dr Dorothy Arata, pro­ -•Schoolj ''Michigan State Univer- The Esther Circle of the Meth­ Ovid-Elsie smar were a part pf the congregation fessor of foods and nutrition, odist WSCS will hold its regular until some time after Thanksgir-- " sity and U of M. for their annual Go-To-Church ing. .. will speak on "food fads." * The sixty members and guests monthly meeting, in the home,of ELSIE — The Smorgasbord of the school bands. Last year tha . Schultz of Elsie and Mrs Sunday at-the Methodist Church " had • a' chicken dinner at the Mrs R. C Parks Thursday arid committees of the Ovid-Elsie several Ovid "Band Parents" Jeanne Wilkins-of Ovid. They in Elsie. *• Village^ "Inn earlier in the eve- the Wesley Circle will meet High School Band Department aided in the planning and serv- •• used-."Living' With Music" as Mr and Mrs Philip Perdue and Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the met Tuesday evening In the Elsie ing and this year Ovid joined ^ the theme.and "winged" records, daughter of Oak Ridge, Tenn., * ning; v whole-lieartedly wtthihV pfoj^-"'colorfulre'cord jackets, musical J home of Mrs Duane Green. » - ' -. i • Home Ec Room to report the spent a week here with Mrs ect that resulted in, the largest notes,;toy instruments mounted The OES sponsored rummage success of the dinner. Although Perdue's mother, Mrs William Mr« and. Mrs Darrel Dorman the monies and bills, are not all smorgasbord held here. on styrofoam and schoolcolors and'sons, Mark and Todd, have sale will continue "next weekend Wilson and family. She also vis,- at the. Masonic Hall, it will be collected, Director Don Thayer The general committee was pf blue and gold. ited her fatner who is seriously returned to their home lnRidge- announced that well over 700 composed of Mrs;' Raymond . field, jC.qnn., after spending a operating Friday from 9 a.m. ill at the Owosso Memorial Hos­ 0 dinners were served.Sunday in Thornton and Mrs' Alpha. Gru- • ALONG • THE RAIL separating pital. Qweek with their parents, Mr and to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs R. D. the Elsie School gymnasium. baugh of Elsie-and Mrs Bud the bleachers from the serving kMrs J^ajnes Dorman. Mrs Dor- Casler and Mrs Vincent Csapos area was a large scroll depict- •2 man has^ Returned to her home Praay is in charge of the sale. This has been an annual event sponsored by the Band Boosters of Ovid. ing.the musical score of'Amer- after, jtjt^ee. days at Owosso Me- The proceeds will be used to­ s ward the Chapter's many proj­ over the past decade but this The gymnasium was decorated ica" made by Mrs Schultz. East Hubbardston mpriairHpspital, for observation the first since the consolidation under the direction of Mrs Mar- . _' arid treatment. ects. . When Mrs Lucas Mar ton, , Mrs Mamie O'Connell chairman of the dining room Telephone 981-2374 committee contracted the flu at the last moment, Mrs Max Courter stepped in to carry on Ronda Rose, daughter of Mr her duties with the other mem­ and Mrs Ronnie Sheaffer, was bers, Mrs Richard Rummell and baptized Sunday at St. John Mrs Donald Warren of Ovid and Church, Fr Eugene Fox officiat­ Mrs Floyd Glowney of Bannis­ ed at the ceremony. Mr and Mrs ter. Keith Clark, the grandparents, ... were the sponsors. v u 1 .HAbqut 60 members of tl\e '•-; ^r and'; Mr.s virg{l /Slocum c h 1 nd dre s i ^, t R°t t^ !'..; ^ ^J. ^>W .^enterta^^^^ hand.White, responded with,th,eir.; tarry" Cunningham' and 'family. best in serving, the guests at The occasion was Mrs Cunning­ three hourly intervals, averag­ ham's birthday. ing approximately 235 at each Miss Mayme Coonan has been sitting. ' confined to her home because An efficient committee: Mrs of illness. At present she has Howard Halteman, Mrs Glenn improved. Williams and Mrs Jack Kelley Mr and Mr s Will Roka of of Elsie and Mrs Jack Miller Owosso and Miss Catherine and Mrs Donna Kusenda of Ovid Donahue of Ann Arbor visited headed the kitchen duties and* their, mother, Mrs Thomas Don­ kept the long Smorgasbord table ahue, Sunday. well laden. The meat, cut and Mrs Anna Hogan and Jerry served by Earl Seybert Jr. and visited Mr and Mrs Jack Schin- Frank Loznak of Elsie and Bud eman and family of Lansing Sun­ Casler and Albert Ackley, in­ day. cluded oven baked chicken and- Mr and Mrs Bud McKenna ham, Swedish meat balls and and family of Lansing spent the roast beef. weekend with Mrs John Bufke. Mrs E. M, Slagh directed the The spring-time poet who ticket sales with Mrs Jack Sen- can't put fire • Into his verse wark and Mrs James Besko of should reverse the process.

John Deere 60 tractor with,3-point hitch "What's a Oliver Super 55 diesel John Deere 2010 diesel utility with manure GAS INCINERATOR loader John Deere 3010 gas'tractor with wide got that I haven't?"

t front and power steering "Maybe 1 ilun't look MI £<>IKI . . . hut 1 do li-ml a hit of Oliver Super 55 gas.tractor with power tthiitisjiben' to thu place, And I'm quite a jfrttwiiig nli'i/ when v it Comes to Hies and varmints! What's so ureal ahout a (las ' shift wheels Incinerator ,,. always hragf;injj uhout its health and .clean- • lines.**—that it doesn't even smoke when it consumes ruhhish : Oliver manure loader to fit Super 55 and refuse. Well, I'm not taking any more 'j;iirha'j;«' fru'.i ; them! You'll .see . . . replacing me.with an automatic (ias ., Manure loader to fit M-F 65 or 50 Incinerator will make a big difference in their life!" jt .. M-H 44 gas with wide, front and power steering You, too, can end trash and garbage .. M-F.No. 72"SP combine with rasp cylinder, problems by switching to a new, grain only ••'•' --V; smokeless, odorless Gas Incinerator v John Deere 45 SP combine for grain and soybeans M-F 72 SP combine with spike cylinder Save 20 (WME *. ••' --vi*'. - •• l-H 303' combine with"spike rasp-bar cyl­ ON INSTALL AT ION inder, pickup, chopper and cab John Deere 55 SP combine with spike cyl­ Reduced 15% Unti inder ' See your Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker December 1st. /yV-M 1-row corn picker Gas Appliance Stop In..;. Order Yours Toddy! |-H 1 PR corn picker Dealer NOW Oliver No. 5 1-row-corn picker * during this New Holland PTO manure spreader t: SPECIAL a SATTLER & SON A SALE Massey-Ferguson arid Kew Idea Sales and Service,

; l2b N. Clinton "Since 1856' MIDDLETON "Phone 236-7280 .;#fr,*,W) -;v ;:^'n'*(inio * •• -p'.rVi-'ffi «*'mt^f

..»'W Page 14 A ,CLINTON,COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966

^t

• FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * POULTRY ic AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REMINGTON 30.06 auto, 40 case. LET US INSTALL and balance CHANNEL drain and corru­ & WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb 1963 CHEVY IL in good condi­ Classified Ad Pages ?: egg type chicks. Started tion. $550. Call 651-5219. R. J. Geller. Phone 582-3305. a set of Gambles mud and gated roofing. Wieber Lum­ LOT 82x150 on East Glbbs, phone ber Co^, Fowler. 3o-i Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Inser­ •:•: pullets available every day. J ^ 30-lp' , 30-2p snow tires for you. Gambles in ft: Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. Pompeii 838-2368. 30-4p PUREBRED Toy Terrier, male, Fowler. 30-1 tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not MAYRATH augers and elevators, paid on or before 10 days after Insertion, the following g Louis, Michigan. 4-tf NEW HOUSE in Bannister, 10 weeks old. Also gallon milk 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, A-l USED CARS sharp. Completely modern " additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add •:•: 70 TO 80 2-year-old chickens, '3-bedroom, hardwood floor pasturizer and electric butter Ford Tractors 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf 15c; over 95c, add 20c. churn, 1340 South Airport Road, •:j: 35? each. 1723 E. Jason Road ranch. Good, for retired farm­ TANKS-PEEDERS^cattle oilers. ' 2-YEAR GW„ WARRANTY er or merchant. For particul­ Harry Hungerford. Phone 224* and Implements BOX NUMBER In care of this office add $1.00 .J:-: .or call 224-4025. 29-2p Get all your supplies at WINTERIZED ars call Charles Walton 489- - • 4634 after 2 p.m. 30-lp % 300 LEGHORN — Gray Cross New and Used Machinery Farmers Co-op Elevator, Fow­ 1207 or Furman- Day Realty • ler; 30-1 ' •:•: pullets, laying, $1.75 each, Co. 882-5777. 3-tf Parts and Accessories DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. MONDAY :•:• Jim Droste 1/2 north of West- 1966 Mustang 2-door hardtop, WE SERVICE ourowncolorTV's 8 cylinders, automatic WINDOW GLASS :•:• phalia. 30-lp and black and whites. Gambles Copy for ads on this page mustbe In the Clinton County News CARLAND SALES 1964 Chevrolet BelAir 4-door, We have all sizes and any in Fowler. 30-1 office by 5:00 p.m. MONDAY. & HI-LINE leghorn pullets, 6 mo. 'Symbol of shape. We Install glass. and SERVICE |: old, laying 80%. 1/2 mile north,' 6 cylinders, automatic Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 RATES are based' strictly on uniform Classified Style. i$ 1 east of Eagle, A.C.Tomlinson. 1962 Ford 4-door, 8 cylinders, Phone 224-3337 Ford ( % Phone 627-6691. 30-1 Service' Carland, Michigan OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied automatic FARM and INDUSTRIAL by remittance. HEATHMAN'S 24-tt TRACTORS and :•;• CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- 1962 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door, :•:• beginning with the November Paint Service Center EQUIPMENT 8 cylinders, automatic HARD OF hearing? Have your Ph 224-2361 !):• 24th Issue all classified ads Downtown St. Johns New and Use'd ;.$• must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. 1962 •Oldsmoblle 4-door hard­ hearing tested FREE at top, 8 cylinders, automatic 31-tf Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, Simplicity • -flrfV- Michigan. Authorized agent 1963 Fairlane 500 4-door, 8 WANT AD Station—People In for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf LAWN and GARDEN * FOR SALE * FOR SALE cylinders, automatic the Fowler area can take COLORFUL PAPER napkins" EQUIPMENT * AUTOMOTIVE their News want ads to Fink- imprinted with name or 1963 Ford convertible, 8 cyl­ beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh names for weddings, recep­ HENGESBACH FORD STO.RM WINDOWS with screens STOP IN and see our beautiful inders, automatic FOR OVER A tions, showers, parties and 28 x 54, $3.00 each. Phone color Coronado TVs. Gambles other occasions. Cocktail sizes TRACTOR SALES 1963 Galaxie 4-door, 8 cylin­ QUARTER CENTURY 224-2724. 30-lp in Fowler. ' 30-1 ders, automatic For Sale make Inexpensive and ap­ Phone 647-6356 GAMBLES IN Fowler are open preciated gifts.—The Clinton 51-tf 224-2301 County News, phone 224-2361, every Sat. ^ night 'till 9 the "SPECIAL SALE 1963 Galaxie 500 2-door hard­ Cement and Mortar St. Johns. 24-tf balance of the year. 30-1 top, 8 cylinders, automatic (2) MISS THIS TODAY-weep to­ POTATOES and onions, t-St. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- •LIMITED OFFER GOWER'S ELEVATOR Johns Onion Farm, 2% beginning with the November morrow. All indications are that USED TRACTORS SMOKELESS AND ODORLESS 1963 Galaxie 500 4-door, 8 houses wUl be higher again In Eureka miles north of St. Johns on 24th issue all classified ads BUICK cylinders, automatic US-27. 22-tf 1967 due to labor increases. Bet­ 17-tf and IMPLEMENTS must be in by Monday at 5 pirn. CALCINATOR Double-Checked 1963 Olds 88 4-door, 8 cylin­ ter take advantage of this new ON HAND AT ALL TIMES WEDDING INVITATIONS and -?JY". announcements. A complete INCINERATOR Used Cars ders, automatic (2) ranch In Prince Estates, the sub- . LAYAWAY your Christmas Used line—printing, raised printing division of the future, now! Many * gift items now, Finkbein- or engraving. Dozens to SEE Price reduced 1963 Mercury 4-door, 8 cylin­ outstanding features. All utilities er's, Fowler and Pewamo. SELF-PROPELLED choose from. — The Clinton ders, automatic Including curb and gutter and Installed FREE 10th Anniversary 30-1 County News, phone 224-2361, sidewalks. No future assess-- \ COMBINES * St. Johns. * 53-tf DALMAN HARDWARE 1963 Plymouth'Fury 4-door, NORWOOD hay savers and 8 cylinders, .automatic" ments to worry about. Evenagas ' t silage bunks, all steel weld­ of All Kinds ... for all your glass and glazing ,'Save'$25. 00 Sale bar-b-cue and gas light Included. ed with rolled edges to last a 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door, If ,We Don't Have It ... All popular sizes In air fil­ lifetime. See at our yard. 5% FORD TRACTORS 8' cylinders, automatic (2) BUY TOMORROW'S security ' miles south of Fowler. Phone Let Us Buy It for You ters • Phone 224-2331 Compare These Prices New and Used for your family todayl Investment - 587-4231. F e d e w a Builders, GET OUR PRICES 1964 Chevrolet Bel .Air 4-door, Inc. 22-tf . .. Heat pipes and furnace reg­ 1966 PONTIAC 8 cylinders, automatic In a fine new home such as this '- FINANCING AVAILABLE Biggest Stock of Ford Parts isters Consumers Power Co. one on S. Klbbee Is a way to save ' Also Good Supply Star Chief 4-door sedan with 1964 Ford XL 2-door hardtop, as well as a wonderful place to '• USED TRACTOR PARTS BRADY CHOPPERS . . . Plumbing fixtures, pipe and 113 E. Walker St. Johns automatic transmission, ra­ - 8 cylinders, automatic bring up a family. Let us show " Ag Limestone copper fittings. 30-3 dio, heater, power steering you all the advantages of this de­ AL GALLOWAY and power brakes. 1965 Plymouth 4-door, 8 cyl­ RIDING MOWERS inders, automatic lightful well-planned home. N. Ug-27 • Phone 224-4713 ALWAYS CALL Calcium and Dolomite * LIVESTOCK $2895 12-tf 669-6785 1965 Falcon, 4-door, 6 cylin­ GET OFF THE WORRY-GO- ' Lime ABC DISTRIBUTORS ders, standard BOCK AXLE hitch for house Farm and Industrial ROUND. Root your family in their DALMAN HARDWARE 3 HEIFERS, vaccinated, fresh 1966 PONTIAC own home. Buy or trade upwhile * Phone 224-2936 trailer, fits any car. 3'south, 1965 Chevrolet Impala super 5122 N. Grand River Plumbing supplies - Paint - Farm very soon. 4 miles north, l ^ x n , t , , sport, 8 cylinders, auto­ builder-owner Is In the mood. A 1/4 west of Fowler. Phone 582- mile west, VA mile north of St. Tempest Custom 4-door sedan 2063. 29-2p (Near Waverly Road) supplies matic well-constructed home with the COYNE COWLES Phone 669-6785 DeWItt, Mich. Johns on DeWitt road. Pavil with only 5,000 actual miles. finest of material and workman­ DIESEL BULLDOZER, 105 h.p.- Lansing Phone 372-2310 .Dakers. „ 28-3pMWAutomatic -transmission, .K^7 1965 Mustang 2-door hardtop, : z ,p ship. Local builder stakes, his {[ •3 HAMPSHIRE Boars, 350pound• - ~——s dio teCKe'ater. Burgundy' with „ 1 7 miles north, 3 miles west, with straight bulldozer blade, 18-tf 30-1 6 cylinders, standard * " reputation on it. Many desirable Norbert^SImofl?^ mile North, black top. % mile north of St. Johns. 20" grouser pads, in excellent features for easy livingl 1 mile West of Pewamo. 824- 1966 Ford 9-passenger wagon, condition throughout. Phone WE HAVE oil and gas room $2595 8 cylinders, automatic 28-tf WE DRY CORN-We buy corn. 2395. 30-lp Grand Ledge 627-6908. 30-lp heaters by Empire, Cpleman, CHANGE YOUR ADDRESS now Corn bank available. See us YORK BOAR, service age, R. J. 1966 Ford LTD 4-door hard­ HOOVER PORTABLE 'spin-dry Dearborn and Siegler. Wood to this home close to where you today. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Geller. Phone 582-3305.30-2p 1965 BUICK top, 8 cylinders, automatic washer, ideal for a trailer room heaters by Ashley . we work at Federal Mogul. Lovely - SWEET CIDER for sale, Satur­ Fowler. _3Q=i„ REGISTERED Corriedale ram, or apartment, like new, used 4 also carry Homelite chain saws LeSabre convertible with au­ new ranch one-owner home built days from 10 a.m. to 4:30 FILL YOUR freezer with these 2 years old. M. J. Crossman, • months, was $169.96 will sell for and parts. Ashley Hardware, tomatic transmission, radio, TRUCKS in 1966. Only reason for sale is p.m. Other days by appointment. beef and pork specials: Select R-l, Ionia, Mich. Phone 527- $100. Also dryer, $10. Call 224- Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- heater and power. they want to go back to the coun­ Also kegs and whiskey barrels beef fronts 41?, hinds 49£, sides 2729. 20-2p 2998. 30-2p 2000. 29-6 1950 Ford 1-ton pickup try. This loss your gain. for sale by order only. Plines GIVE SENTRY power tools for 44$. Pork package $28.00 in­ 50 HEAD breeding ewes. ReV ~ $2395 ORDER YOUR Christmas photo Cider .MU1. Phone 587-4163. the man in your life. All In­ cludes chops, steaks, roasts, Hafer, 1 1/2 mile west, 1 1/2 1954 Ford %-tom pickup greeting cards today. SNUGGLE YOUR FAMILY Into ^ 10388 Maple Road, Pewamo, dustrial rated quality tools at sausage and hocks. Wrapped the south ofCarsonCityonBlackmer 1964 Ford panel van, 6 cylin­ Finkbeiner's, Fowler and Pe­ way you like, ready for your . 1965 PONTIAC this cozy home before the Holi- - Mich. 29-2p popular prices. Layaway if de­ .Road. ^ JS^ilL ders days. Cape Cod with two bed­ 1962 VanDYKE mobile home, sired. Penney's Paint & Supply, wamo. _ ....— , 5P.TL freezer. Town and Country Food WILL TRADE" VhitVfaced bull Catalina 4-door hardtop with Center, Westphalia 587-3451.- 1964 Falcon club wagon, 6 cyl­ rooms and an expandable up- ' / 10x53 with front kitchen, 2 Jlinton. St. Johns 30-1 ready for service for a bred radio, heater, automatic stairs. Basement. Large lot. bedrooms, 802 West State. AGRICULTURAL inders, automatic ; Jia=2_ white faced heifer. Fred Ho- transmission, power steering, Consider~trade. Phone 224-3534. 26-tf LIMESTONE ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes worth, R-l, Ovid, 1 mile south power brakes, FM radio and 1963 International Scout sta­ CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes of Ovid. 1958 County Line Road. premium tires. tion wagon, 4-wheel drive APARTMENT HOUSE for sale. . Delivered and Spread 4 3/8" x 63/ " through 11" x beginnlng with the November Fall Clearance 4 k__ 29-2p Just being completed and partial- , 24th issue all classified ads 14" — The Clinton County 1958 GMC 1-ton platform ly rented. Terms or consider oth- Call 224-3234 News, St. Johns. 22-tf MY FOUR purebred Suffolk ewes, $2195 4 must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. 4-H stock. Randee Flowers, er property. A first rate oppor- • * -adv- SALE ZEEB 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-2 1965 OLDSMOBILE EGAN FORD SALES tunity for a smart investment FOOTE trailer hitches for buyer with an eye to the future. FERTILIZERS TRUCKLOAD SALE - YORKSHIRE boars, eligible to Delta 88 2-door hardtop coupe Inc. sale, $9,95 plus installation. on register, wt. 250 lbs. Ray Willis Hettler Motor Sales, St. Johns—Phone 224-3234 with radio, heater, automatic NEW HOME 3-bedroom ranch . Kramer, Pewamo. 29-3p transmission, power steering 200 W. Higham St. St. Johns 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Ashley—Phone 847-3571 just off Chandler road North of , 224-2311. 26-tf NEW IDEA Pure Vinyl Floor Tile 1 SPOTTED Poland China boa~r and power brakes. 30-1 25-tf Clark. Two car garage. Usual , BUSINESS CARDS, flat or with the pattern completely from registered stock, Joe built-ins in kitchen. Call Archie , raised printing. One or two CORN PICKERS through the tile for lasting Fitzpatrick. 1 mile west, 7 north $2095 Moore. colors. Choice of many styles. SHOP AND order from our of Fowler. Phone 981-2349.30-lp many Christmas catalogs. good appearance. For the '59 FORD, with lots of good Priced as low as $5.50 per 3 CORRIEDALE ram lambs, 4 Items unlimited. Finkbeiner's, price of vinyl asbestos. parts, reasonable. Call 224- 1,000. The Clinton County 1 1/2 north, 1 west of Fowler. 1965 RAMBLER EUREKA. An Inexpensive home , 3 NEW 1-ROW Fowler and Pewamo. 30-1 7219 after 5 p.m. 30-lp News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf VISIT OUR NEW Benjamin Bros. Phone 582-2362. 660 station -wagon with V-8, • in a live-wire community. 3 bed­ 1959 CHEV, station wagon, 1959 PICKERS REDUCE safe, simple and FURNITURE STORE* automatic transmission, ra­ rooms. Terms. fast with GoBese tablets, : 3f-3P - • Ford 2-door. Also 14 tires $1450 ea. CORRIEDALE sheep, buck,' 3 dio and heater. only 98c. Glasple Drugstore. Complete Home Furnishings sizes 600 and 650x16, 4 and 6 COUNTRY HOME. Two bed-, SIGNS 24-12p years old. 5 miles west of ply, some new, with or without $1695 room homewithbasement. Fairlj f> SHIELD BANTAM truck crane, St. Johns. 8 miles south, 1 3/4 wheels and dual wheel attach­ new furnace in nice basement- Including ONE 2-ROW PTO boom and backhoe attachment, ASHLEY HARDWARE miles west of St. Johns. Charles ments. Frank Gazda, 5 miles Could make into 3-bedroom ea­ Horman. 3JD_2_J NO HUNTING ON mounted on factory built 6x6 Ashley Phone 847-2000 1965 CHEVROLET east of St. Johns on M-21. Phone sily. Immediate possession N.E. PICKER 29 FEEDER pigs.ClaudeThelen, THIS FARM carrier. Must sacrifice. Phone Super Sport convertible with 834-2823. 30-&) ( of City. Terms. 29-tt 7 miles west, 1/4 south of St. (WITHOUT PERMISSION) Wide Row Lansing TU 2-9988 evenings. 396 engine, 4-speed transmis­ 1960 BelAir 4-door, 6 cyl. stan­ 30-lp Johns. 30-lp sion, power steering, radio dard trans., good tires, In good TWO FAMILY close in. Re­ NO TRESPASSING ON USE OUR Gambles Easy Lay- and heater. condition with very little rust, cently remodeled. New bath add­ $2450 CUSTOM GRINDING and a full THIS FARM away on your Christmas toys 1 1/4 mile south of M-21 on ed, new family room, deluxe Mon­ line of Wayne feeds available ^ * CALF STARTER and gifts. Gambles in Fowler. $1995 Jones Road, Phone 824-5194. arch range and oven combination. FOR RENT at Farmers Co-Op Elevator, . 30-1 30-lp Could be put back into original No Trade-ins Terms EflKiSCi Phone_582-2661. 30-1 t HOUSE FOR RENT CHROME dinette set, light beige LARRO CALF RAISE now home easily. Worth the moneyas LATEX FLAT wall palnt-Drlp- A Good Selection formica table top, 6 chairs, better than ever. A calf pre- an investment or home. 10c each $30. Phone 224-3G52. 30-lp less, one coat covers most starter that takes calves of Second Cars Real Good surfaces. Many colors. Only through critical first 29 days 12 for $1.00 $5.69 gallon. Matching enamel. of life. One -,25-lb. bag mixed from $400 to $700 New Car Trade-ins INVESTMENT. Combination \ with water will make 270 business and apartment next to Penny's Paint & Supply, 1103 pounds of milk replacer solu­ CAMP TRAILERS N. Clinton, St. Johns. 30-1 the Post Office. In line for future CLINTON tion; a solution that contains HETTLER'S value as the city grows* Fall clearance on Hilltop and " APPLES & CIDER * the same solids as Holstein COUNTY NEWS milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, _- Nimrod camp trailers and 10- for Thanksgiving and every day. mineral' and growth stimulant MOTOR SALES ' LOTS In various locations in 120 E. Walker St. Johns ft. aluminum boats at Ashley Squash, Popcorn, Honey fortification. Larro Calf Raise the city for sale. costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. # 812 E. State St. Johns 26-Mh Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. and Maple Syrup CLINTON Open Daily until 6 p.m. Closed bag. Makes a milk replacer Phone 224-2311- 27-4 solution for only $1.59 per 100 Thanksgiving and Sunday starting pounds. 30-1 THE BRIGGS CO. TRACTOR SALES Dec. 25. v ALUMINUM combination CAIN'S, Inc. V NELSON'S WELCOME ORCHARD LARRO CALF BUILDER storm sash, only $10.954 "NEW* IDEA" FOR SALE: New Moon and Schult TASTY TEXTURE—A course, Realtors BUICK—PONTIAC 1960 MERCURY sedan, Monroe Aluminum doors, $25.50. Wieb- mobile homes. All sizes, and CIDER MILL tasty mixture of appetizing Phone 224-2301 '" er Lumber Co., Fowler. 28-2 l/2 -mile north of Ionia on M-66 RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL 500 shocks, power brakes and Farm Equipment prices, and floor plans. Good mash and pellets. Combined "Across from the Courthouse" 30-2 with Calf Raise, supplies im­ DEALER- steering, radio. Phone 224-2964. HYDRAULIC BAciojOE, Hopta 108 E. Railroad selection of used ten wides. Open model 200, mounted on 4 x 4 portant nutrients to speed ear­ . ; 30-ip ,Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 she days a "week 8:30 am until MAKE YOUR own signs with ly growth. Calves love its flav­ Two locations to serve you. 1957 FORD F600 2 tontruckwlth carrier, machine is in very good St. Johns Phone 224-3082 Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 7:30 pm. BLAIR TRAILER our pre-cut gummed paper or and aroma and they get on Open until 9 p.m. for your 16 ft. steel platform. Can." be condition. Phqne Grand Ledge. evening convenience. Winnie Gill, 224-2511 30-1 SALES, INC. 2081 E. Mlch'lgan letters. Five sizes, two colors low cost roughage sooner. seen at 6283 W. Howe Rd. Gilbert 627-6908. 30-lp Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone of letters. You can make Cost only $2.90 f 0 r a 50-Ib. Duane Wirick, 224-4863 MICHIGAN C-16 crawler 1/2 yd.' signs of any size or banners* bag. 210 W. Higham' 224-3231 & Ingallslnc. 30-2p Roy F.'Briggs, 224-2260 ,463-1587. ^. . „J5Prtt. up to 20 feet long. We can 1815 S. US-27 224.-2010 dragline crane, powered by CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 supply the cardboard for ' LIAL GIFFORD St. Johns, Michigan > GM 2-71 diesel engine, long PREFTNISHED paneling, beglnning with the -November signs or paper for banners. beginning with the November Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 1 wide tracks, good operating con­ HATCHERY 30-1 24th issue all classified ads • from $3.95. All finishes in 24th issue all classified ads The Clinton County News, We Are a Member of* the St. dition. Phone Lansing 4 B 3-4610 stock. Wieber Lumber Co, Phone 224-2361, St. * Johns. Opposite City Park must be In by Monday at 5 p.m. f must ba In by Monday at 5 p.m. Johns Chamber of Commerce evenings. ' ^Jpflp r* Fowler. 30-1 radx-. 25-tf 30-1 > -adv- Thursday, November 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan *>ge 15 A ) Name - Washy—Dec. fl William Th,elen ortortland * FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED fe HELP WANTED • WANTED -STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate spent Sunday with his daughter, • CARDS OF Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs Laurine Schafer. REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT At a session of said Court, held at THANKS the Probate Office In the City of St. Mrs William Werner of West­ CABIN FURNISHED with light BABY SITTER, mature lady to Johns, in said County, on the 10th UNSKILLED laborers, no ex­ CUSTOM CORN combining with dav of November. A.D.. 1066, phalia was entertained Sunday, HOUSE FOR SALE-204 E.Stur- housekeeping. Adults only. care for 3 school age children. perience necessary, day I wish to thank Dr Russell, Present: Hon. Timothy M. Green. rate $2,19, night rate $2.24 Massey - Ferguson 300 self- f Judffe of Probate, Nov. 13, with a stork shower gls Street, large lot, excellent Idlewild Court Phone 224-2724. Call 224-3703. 29-2p Dr. Grost, nurses and nunses In the Matter of the Application of given by Mrs Herbert \Verner' ' ' 30-lp plus fringe benefits, Saylor- propelled. Trucking available. James Joseph Washy to have h 1 s location, 6 large rooms and bath, , Beall Mfg, Co., St. Johns. Max Tait, Maple Rapids 682- aids for the wonderful care given name changed to John Marie Vianney. and Miss Marleen Werner of 3 BEDROOM apartment, newly . SALESMEN attached garage, wood burning One of the nation's leading re­ 21-tf 3525. 29-2p_ me during my stay in the hos­ James Joseph Washy having filed his Pewamo at the home £f Mr and redecorated, stove and refrig­ application in said Court that the fireplace, full basement with gas tailers will be expanding its Al- pital. Also thanks to those that name of James Joseph Washy be Mrs Herman Werner. erator furnished. Phone 224- WANTED—Truck driver with changed to John Marie Vianney. heat and "incinerator, write Box ma-St. Johns operation. 1 called or sent flowers and cards. 3067. 30-lp experience. Apply in person It Is Ordered that the Slh day of The bake sale sponsored by E, care Clinton County News. We will need a family man, 25- For Your -Anna Kentfleld. 30-lp December, 1966 at 10:30 o'clock in the Blue Star Mothers Nov. 12 2 ROOM furnished apartment, at Central Michigan Lumber, the forenoon at said Probate Court be % 30-tf 48, to service our established We. wish to thank our neigh­ and is hereby appointed for hearing was well attended. Proceeds are upstairs, priyate bath, rea­ 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, 25-tf said petition. i 80 ACRES of land located 2 miles accounts. Livestock Trucking bors, friends and relatives for incomplete at this writing. The sonable, suitable for 1 or 2 STILL TIME TO insure your It is further Ordered that public 'y west of Fowler on Hinman WE OFFER:^ their assistance during our re­ notice thereof be given by publica­ next Blue Star Mothers meet­ adults. Phone 224-4523. 30-lp Merry Christmas! It takes Needs tion of a copy of this Order for three- Road, 1 1/2 south, Anthony Half- Guar. Weekly Salary * cent fire. Also the St. Johns successive weeks previous to said day ing will be Nov, 21 starting at HOUSE FOR RENT, Inquire 2 such a little time to earn enough man, Elm Street, Westphalia. Regular Monthly Increases Fire Dept. for their prompt of hearing fn the Clinton County 8 p.m. west, 2 south, 1/4 east of money for Christmas, Write Call DOUG HART News, a newspaper printed and clrciu 30-lp Bonus Twice Yearly action.—Clarence B. Schultz and latcd in said County, Fowler on Dexter Trail Road, Avon Manager, 2929 Grandell Sunday, Nov. 6, Donald Zee, . Blue Cross-Blue Shield Ave., Lansing or call collect Phone 224-4181 family. 30-lp TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the son of Mr and "Mrs John Louis J. Rademacher. 30-lp I wish to express my thanks . , Judge of Probate AAA Retirement 5l7-485-8285,Mrs Kelley. 31-lp 5533 South US-27 A true copy: Heckman and Karla, Ernestine, it FOR RENT FOR RENT — Air hammer for 5-Day Week WOOL AND SILK pressers, full to Dr, Sleight, nurses and aids. Helena M, Burk. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ron­ i I Register of Probate. breaking up cement, etc. We Vacation 1st Year or part time, top wages. Apply St. Johns My thanks also for the many ald Huhn were baptized at SU have two available. Ran­ 27-4p 30-3 4 ROOM ground floor apartment, For Confidential Interview Call- John's One Hour Martinizing. cards, plants and prayers during Joseph's parish. dolph's Ready-Mix Plant, my stay at Sparrow hospital. utilities furnished. 608 N. North US-27, phone 224-3766. MR. BAUM 910 East Main St., Owosso. Mrs Anna Pline was admitted Clinton. ' 29-tf 723-5155 30-1 J 31-2p WELL DRILLING and serv­ Many thanks go to Dr. Stephen­ Pewamo at the Ionia County Memorial n-tr HOSPITAL ORDERLY, full time ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ son, nurses and nurses aides By Mrs Irene Fox Hospital during the past week OFFICE SPACE for rent. Avail­ while I was,at Clinton Memorial AVON CALLING YOU!! If you position, no experience nec­ plies. Free estimates. Carl S. as a medical patient. able December 1. New building Hospital.—Emma' Pratt. 30-lp • WANTED want to earn money for Christ­ essary, will train on the job. Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, -Plenty of parking space. In­ I wish to thank all my friends Mr and Mrs James Pline and REAL ESTATE mas. Start now. Write Avon Call for appointment. Clinton Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf family and Mrs Gerald Kohagen HARNESSED quire at St. Johns Cleaners or and relatives for their many Manager, 2929 Grandell Ave. Memorial Hospital, St. Johns. IRONINGS and baby sitting for and children were Sunday dinner An idea isn't worth much until Phone_224=3835; 29-3 Lansing, or call collect 517- 30-2 days or nights. Mrs John cards, gifts and letters during guests of their brother, Mr and a man is found with ambition TRAILER space. 13»/ miles Chmlko. Phone 224-3973. 30-lp my illness and convalescing at and ability to make it- work. 2 485-8285, Mrs Kelley. 30-lp STANLEY Home Products of­ Mrs Francis Pline of St. Johns. north of St. Johns on US-27. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED AT ONCE-Rawleigh CUSTOM COMBINING with nar­ home. — Dorris Anderson, Box Roy Pline, son of Mr and Mrs / Available-. Nov. 11, 1966. Os- fer many fine opportunities. No delay! Dealer in SE Clinton Co. Over Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. row row picker and corn 564, R-4, Tucson, Ariz. 30-lp Francis Pline will leave for the tcar Dyer. • 2S-tf sheller. Call 224-7591. 30-lp We will buy your land con­ 300 household necessities. Can 16-tfdh I wish to express my sincere service. UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 thanks to Drs, Russelland Grost, tract! earn $3.50 an hour and up. Write LADY FOR dishwashing and The P W Bridge club was en­ bedrooms, upstairs, private nurses and aids, Frs. Hankerd Rawleigh, Dept. MCK-593-51, light cleaning, Monday tertained at the home of Mrs entrance. Also small furnished Call Ford S. LaNoble through Friday, 3 p.m. to * WANTED and Schoettle, Sealed Power Freeport, 111. 61032, or see or •Mathilda Cook Wednesday eve­ St. Johns apartment .downstairs. Phone . Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 write L.R. Mauer, 237 W.Clinton 9:30 p.m. Apply in person at MISCELLANEOUS Corp. and fellow employees, rel­ the Hi-Way Cafe, St. Johns, atives, friends and neighbors for ning. High score went to Mrs 224-4463. 30-tf St., Ovid. 30-lp NOVEMBER 17,1966 Michigan. 28-tf the visits, gifts, cards', and all Tillie Witgen, second to Mrs LoNOBLE REALTY LAST CALL—To join Avon Sales WANTED to buy—old things, Anna Fedewa and consolation to WANTED — man or woman to the acts of kindness they did for New Corn , .. . $1.22 Staff in time to earn before china cabinets, lamps, fig­ Mrs Theresa Spitzley. The next COMPANY guide children across M-21 at me during my recent stay at the White Wheat 1.54 .ChristmasI WriteAvonManager, urines, dolls, glassware,'iron party will take place at the home 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ 2929 Grandell Ave., Lansing, or Main Street in Village of Fowler. banks, pitcher and bowl sets, hospital—Dolores Ulrlch. 30-lp Oats (36 lbs.) 67 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. Apply to Mark Fox, Fowler Vil- marble top furniture, plates, of Mrs Estella Geller at West­ Navy Beans . .- 5.80 Real call collect 517-485-8285, Mrs We wish to express our sincere phalia Dec. 14. 35-tf lage Clerk. 30-2 red dishes, etc. Phone 882- thanks for flowers, cards and New Crop Soybeans 2.71 Kelley. 32-lp 3320 or 882-7507. 28-7p The following have left for food received during the recent CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - HELP WANTED-MALE-Atten- REGISTERED pharmac i s t, northern Michigan and the Upper RIDER (for company) to Florida, passing of our mother. To Clin­ Egg Market beginning with the November tion High School Graduates, good hours, excellent work­ Peninsula for the opening day of Estate ing conditions and salary. no charge except pay own'motel ton Memorial Hospital, the 24th issue all classified ads Equipment Installers_ needed. the deer hunting season: Harold Large .$ .41 Pension program, life insur­ and meals. Will furnish refer­ nurses and aides, Mr and Mrs "THERE'S SECURITY IN must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. Earn while you learn. Steady Simon, Roy Simon, Roy Pung, Medium . .32 ance, liberal fringe benefits. ences, leaving Nov. 28. Write Hoag, the Ladies of the Bengal [ GOOD REAL ESTATE" _ -aHv-' employment with advancement Apply personnel, 8 to 4 p.m. Les Feldpausch, Dick Pung, Je­ Small , ,., ... .20 P.O. Box 2, Qvld, Mich. 30-lp EUB church who served the din­ opportunity. Wages commensur­ Monday through Friday, Lan­ rome Barker, Clem Thelen, HAVE Detroit buyers for WANTED to buy, piano, old ner for the family. A special acres, iarms, estates, mo­ ate with background. If interest­ sing General Hospital, 2817 Clem Kramer, Joseph J. Fox, FOWLER RECENT LISTING: Splendidly Alpha. " 25-8 upright, player, grand or thanks to Dr. Paul Stoller, Eve­ tels, river and lake property! ed, write to Employment Office, James DickensonandMrandMrs maintained 9-room (4-BR) home spinet. Phone Lansing 882- lyn Marrah and Rev. Churchill New Corn $1.22 on full basement. 4-pc. bath, oak Any place! Any size! Cash or General Telephone Company of OPENING for full time gro­ Joseph L. Fox. trade! Robin Realty, 26029 3320 or 8"82-7507. 28-7p for their many acts of kindness White Wheat „ 1.54 floors and oak trim throughout. Michigan, 860 Terrace Street, cery stocker, 40 hours, paid Mrs Dolly Cook was transfer­ Oats <. .64 VanBorn, Taylor, Mich. Ph. Muskegon, Michigan 49443. An vacation, hospitalization. BALED ALFALFA hay. Will and thoughtfulness during the Gas hot Water heat and water LP 5-4800. 27-llp Chance to work into manage­ A buy at your farm or de­ past few years. MrandMrsLynn red from the Carson City Hos­ Navy Beans 5.80 heater. Drapes and carpeting in­ Equal Opportunity Employer. ment team, desire high school livered to milking parlor. pital in Carson City to the Du- New Crop Soybeans ....»... 2.71 Others get quick results Garret, Mr and Mrs Raymond cluded. Home freezer, auto, 3Q-3,. graduate. Apply Eberhards, Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. Pope, Mr and Mrs Karl Pope. rand Convalescent Home at 8750 with Clinton County News 911 E. State street. 12-tf Phone 862-5009. , 7-tf washer,,and drier available if, MIDDLE AGED MEN, preferably ' 30-lp E. Monroe Road. Visiting hours wanted. .Fully insulated,'storm classified ads—you will, too! mechanically inclined, good are 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Her r SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top FURS OF all types. Market I wish to thank Dr Russell, windows) new roof, and newly working conditions, in modern ranking life insurance com­ is stronger this season. We telephone number_is 288-3167 ARSON'S painted. Large storage barn com­ new plant. We pay good wage and pany has an opening for one specialize in fresh unskinned the hospital staff, my family and mail would be welcome. • and friends that called or sent RED WING bining 2-car garage space. offer security, 10 men needed. sale's person. Two and one- 'coon and opossum. Elwood Mrs Laurine Schafer spent Reaume, R-l, Fowler. Phone flowers to me during my stay $18,000 with terms. Apply in person. I and G Mold half years of individual train­ Tuesday evening with her father, ing and financing. Sales back­ 582-3542. , 26-5p at the hospital.—Donald W. Rice. SHOES Corp. 3550 E.GrandLedgeHwy,, William Thelen, at Portland. ground helpful, but not es­ 30-lp NEW LISTING: 10 x 50 mobile Real Grand Ledge, Mich. 30-lp Mrs Mildred Fox spent a few YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR sential. We also have open­ We would like to thank Frs. home with a 3-room annex on 2 ings for part-time agents, ic NOTICES days with her son in Alma, Mr Hankerd and Schoettle, Dr. acres land. Washer, drier, and men or women. Write, stating and Mrs Don Fox. She returned - HEEL FADS Bader, Osgood Funeral Home, most of the furniture included at qualifications, to Agency home Friday. Estate Manager, 1035 N. Washington, DUE TO the new state in­ relatives, friends and neighbors $6950 with terms. Or will trade Clinton - Gratiot Lansing, Michigan 48906. spection laws Buggs Broth­ for masses, flowers and food. Mr and Mrs George Bryner of on a farm home up to 40 acres. 60 acres on W. Park Road, 7- 14-tf ers Locker will not process Also St. Marys Guild who help­ Portland were Saturday evening room house with bath and 3 bed- deers. 28-3p - visitors. _of their sister, Mrs 1001 3 1 ed with the dinner. Also thanks RECENT LISTING': OwrtrtT* " (lVdown)- -Living-room* AUTHORIZED Kirby vacuum to Federal-Mogul and John Bean Laurine Schafer. have moved to Houghton Vake- d^5 room and nice kitchen, sun Real Estate * WAITED service moved to 615 West factories during the loss of our Mr"and-Mrs Claude Barnett of must sell this 5-bedroom home porch, full basement withoilfur- EMPLOYMENT Sheridan road. Also repair Lansing were Sunday dinner nace, garage. Nicely decorated. and sell old makes. 28-4p loved one.— Mrs John Mankey and on full basement. Large }ot with Service family. 30-lp guests of Mrs Mary Wahl. garden space and fruit. One and Barn. Immediate possession with COMPTON encyclopedias are Mrs Mary Fedewa of rural I want to thank my neighbors one-half baths. Gas heat and-wa­ furniture optional. Priced for the finest. Your representa­ Pewamo accompanied her niece, Have buyer with small and friends who were so good ter heater. Single garage with quick sale. acreage with 3-bedroom home ART PETERS tive is .Ronald Motz. Plione Mr and Mrs Fred Sechanskl and to me and my family during my cement drive. Poss. 30 days. near St. Johns. 224-3363 " > 44-tf son Fred Jr., to their home in 80 acres on E. Taft Road with BUILDER MONEY—If you are interest­ sfay in the hospital and since Pontiac where she was a guest Now in Stock . . . my return home. — Mrs Julia 7-ROOM ranch type home on '6-room house, large b£rn, tool 190 acres northwest. ed in a unusual and glam­ for the week. Sunday, Nov. 13, V Tabor. 30-lp, 1 acre.Gasheatandwater heater. shed, garage and complete line of Carpenter Work orous job to earn Christmas Mr and Mrs Fred Sechanskl BOYS' 220 acres in Gladwin area, money call Vivione Woodard 4-pc. bath. Fully insulated and tools. Home newly remodeled, The family of Otto Wittwishes and Mrs^ Fedewa were pre- 2 homes with beef setup. and Remodeling Cosmetics. Phone 224-3084 or to express their thanks and ap­ alumn. siding. Carpeting and bath, 2 bedrooms down, carpet­ Owosso 725-2978 collect. 28-4p Thanksgivlng dinner guests at the P-F FLYERS drapes Included. Poss. 30 days. ed, oak floors. Priced to sell. preciation to all the friends, home of another niece, Mr and 120 acres southwest of St. Phone Ithaca TWO ST. JOHNS Hunters seek­ $10,900. neighbors for flowers, cards, Mrs Kenneth Martin of St. Johns. byB. F. Goodrich Johns with good 4-bedroom ing 2-4 responsible sportsmen E. TownsendRoad—4-bedroom visits and food that was brought home, see this one to ap­ 875-3308 desiring to hunt opening weekend Mr andMrs Robert Lincoln and in White and Black house with 5 acres. House has full preciate it. v in at the time of the death of FOWLER AREA: 4-BEDROOM in Temple area to share ex­ family of Britten spent theweek- basement, bath, utility room, fur­ their father. Many thanks to Rev, HOME on 1 l/2 acres. Full bath, FREE ESTIMATES penses. Have 26» Airstrearn end with their parents, Mr and^ N. Clinton St. Johns nace. Near St. Johns. ^Priced to 99 acres east of St. Johns. John Weinbach of Lansing and to LP gas heat and water heater. trailer that sleeps six. Call 224- the Candlefr Funeral Home of Mrs Herman Werner. Alumn/ Storms and screens. move. 30-4p 80 acres south.of St. Johns, 4409 after 2 p.m' 30-lp Wacousta.—The children of Otto Newly remodeled and very good. dairy. Witt. 30-lp $12,900. , Ovid—2-bedroom ranch, bath, ARE YOU AWARE OF large living room, attached ga­ 80 acres west of Hubbard- * IN MEMORIAM A sincere thank-you to Dr, PEWAMO AREA: 3-BEDROOM rage, nice kitchen with utility ston or 2-bedroom home with Russell, nurses, aides, Gray Hi L0CA1 GROWING HOME on 2 acres. Full bath. Ful­ room. Oil furnace, low heat bills. 2 acres. . Ladies, Candy Stripers and Real In memory of our husband and ly insulated, complete storm win­ Ideal for retired couple. others at the -hospital for the father Howard Plowman, who CORPORATION FOR MALE AND FEMALE dows and screens. Good 4" well. 80 acres in Bannister area. wonderful care they gave at the passed away l.year ago Novem­ hospital. A special thanks to all 2-car garage. $10,500 or will S. Scott Road—New 3-bedroom 40 acres of vacant land ranch on large lotwith carpeting, Estate ber 20, who called includingRevandMrs LEARN- Semi-automatic Welding trade dn a smaller home. north of St. Johns. full basement, ceramic tile bath, No place on earthwherewecould John Huhtula and Pastor Prange. roam. It was such a joy to receive so 269-ACRE farm with a beauti­ also l/2 bath, 2 fireplaces, gas 115 acres of vacant land, 3-bedroom home, close to furnace, 1 1/2-attached garage, school in north part of town, Did he lack for friends or a place many many cards, letters and LEARN- Arc Welding ful lb-room home. Amply stream north. can be bought on contract. lot sodded. Owners leaving town, - called home. gifts from my friends and rel­ watered fdr a stockfarm, or gen­ With that lovable grin and a wave atives, "God Bless you all" for eral farming. $55,000. terms. 30 acres north of St. Johns. „ .. . _. _ . 65 acres south of St. Johns, of the hand, your kindness. Lena Gutshall. LEARN- Structural steel Print Reading • Welling road, 4.7 acres with very nice home, barn on He wandered off to that unknown 30-lp CARLAND GENERAL STORE: W. McConnell — 4 bed rooms (1 down), bath, new oil furnace, 2-bedroom home, small barn, blacktop road, Land. I wish to thank Drs. Russell Groceries, miscellaneous with a With lonely hearts we can butsay, We'll teach you - classes taught locally. 1 l/2-car garage, built-in oven, fruit trees, might take home -„„•.- .«. . * and Grost, Pastor Jack Barlow fairly heavy emphasis on hard­ He is not dead, he is just away. ware. $20,000 full price for in­ fenced yard. Owner needs larger in St. Johns, $7,000. . 180-acre farm with nice 4- of the "Congregational Christian y Church of Eureka for his many ventory^, fixtures and building in­ home. 2 7 arre* q wps' t' 4 bwirnnnn ^ilobedroo. Barm n homeis se,t biUPg fobarr nbeet an»d ' Excellent future for £.1 acres west, a Dearooms. fchogsK.. . o_rr sheep„>.„„ . Verv*»ryv mnimnreason-. His wife Esther, daughters and calls and prayers. Also nurses, cluding good 3-bedroom living Johns ably priced.. families. 30-lp * Experienced Welders - Tackers quarters. Approximately $3500 S. Clinton—4 bedrooms, living 1 acre north of St." orderlies, Gray Ladies, Senior In loving memory of our son down. room, dining room and 2 bed­ with 2 bedrooms. Citizens, and also to Mr and Mrs Lay-out men 156 acres southwest of St. and brother Larry who passed James Bates for their many acts rooms, down, nice kitchen. Near Johns. Grade A milk setup, Two 3-bedrooms north of St. away seven years ago on Nov. of kindness and calls. Also the Production workers wanted WE NEED: schools. Priced right. has 4-bedroom home, more •Johns, 1 acre. acreage could go with this 17, 1959. Mr and Mrs Henry * many get well cards I received. AAAAA&ftftft A"A"A"A"A"Arfrfick+:'k A ~k A"k A A 20O-acre dairy farm South of farm. • Schmid, Sr. and family. 30-lp May Gad bless you all, Raymond LOTS—Three on N. Morton, 1 P.>•! 1 >••. .... M-21. 2-bedroom on S. Lansing G. Stephens. 30-lp * Group Hospital Insurance 20 to 80 acres in the Westpha­ Improved with curb and gutter.' street, $5800. 4-bedroom ranch south of town In loving memory of our dearf * Group Life Insurance I wish to thank Dr Russell and lia-Fowler areaforalanding 2 choice lots on W.*vCass, 1481/2 on 1/2 acre. wife and mother, Lulu Holmes' * Paid Holidays I v 3-bedroom on S. Lansing nurses of Clinton Memorial Hos­ strip. x 148 1/2, all improved. One on Stephens, who passed away 23 * Paid Vacations St., $4500. pital;, Dr. McGilllcuddy and Several homes with small ac­ S. Clinton, 66 x 165. North of Town-4-bedroom, 2- years ago, October 17—Not for­ * New Facilities reage's. 4-bedroom, 15l3 S. Swegles, story house on blacktop road, can gotten by those that loved you nurses of St. Lawrence Hospital MOVING? large lot. be bought on contract. dearly or ever will be as long and Mrs Rummell for their care. Interviews conducted dally - as life shall last. Raymond G. Also thanks to Farm Bureau, Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "if you want to sell, see us, the Let us Are you looking for build­ Stephens., Mr and Mrs Raymond buyer of your property may be in help you 3-bedroom, 305 S. Swegles. ing lots in t h e county? We Masonic. Lodge, Rev Kelin, R. Stephens. 30-lp out want files now." relocate have some dandies on black­ neighbors and relatives for Evenings by appointment any place 2-bedroom, no Lewis street. top road south of St. Johns. cards, gifts, and calls. Glenn in the eauscouDU Locher. 30-lp United t/ation-Wld* tfonBtr 2-bedroom, 210 N. Traver Winched States. St., excellent buy, DONALD DAVIS * CARDS OF 3-bedroom„ North Oakland, Local Representative THANKS < * LEGAL NOTICES Brown close in. St. Johns 224-3376 Jessie M. Conley or Pinal Account Schavey—Dec. 7 REALTOR 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. We would like to take this STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Wight St. opportunity to thank Drs. Rus­ Court for the County of Clinton. Estate o£ 107 Brush St. St. Johns Broker Ingham sell, Cook, Stephenson and Grost, EDWARD SCHAVEY, Deceased 6 apartments* S. Lansing the staff of Clinton Memorial " Phone 224-3987 108 Ottawa 224-2405 If Is Ordered thnt on Wedncsriav, street, large lot. Hospital for their care. Fathers December 7. 19GB, at 0:30 A.M., In Home the Probate Courtroom at St. Jphns, . BOB BAKER SALESMEN: Miller, Hankerd, Schoettle, Michigan a hearing be held on the Elsie 862-5480 4 bedrooms, Maple Rapids. Bohr, Schmitt and Hengesbach petition of Ford schavey, Guardian, Ralph Green, 224-7047 Tor allowance of his final account and Really, Inc. for their prayers and visits. All also, on the petition of Ford Schavey. E. Conley, 224-7090 Two 1-acre lots north of St. administrator, for allowance of hfs CHARLOTTE PETERSON Johns. $800 each. • Phone 372-1460 our relatives, friends and neigh­ final account. * * Reuben Eirschele, 224-4600 bors for the many gifts of food, Publication raird service shall be Ovid 834-5410 4025 W. Saginaw made as provided by Statute and ?4 Esther Hendershot, 224-2002 YOUR FARM BROKER their visits, cards and flowers Court Rule, * DUDLEY McKEAN O. Downing Lansing, Mtch. were also greatly appreciated. TIMOTHY M. GREEN* Ashley Corporation Middleton 236-5130 . MELVIN SMITH, Broker Judge of Probate. Fowler 582-3481 Member of Lansing Board of A special thank you to the K of Dated; October 27, 196G, Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27 C for their mass card.—Louis Walker & Moore Phone 847-2971 Ashley, Michigan Member of St. Johns Realtors, a multiple listing Bvj Jack Walker i DeWUt 669-9125 . Phone 224-3801 exchange. Hengesbach and daughter Jo Attorney for Petitioner . 30 Chamber of Commerce Clinton National Bonk Bid*. Ask For Mrs, Drummond -i Ellen, 30-lp St. Johns, Mlchiftan 23.3 Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 ing. The group has decided to help of Clarkston visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Howard Sargent was a port for a plane ride Sunday^ l Trucly Lietzk§ a family at Thanksgiving by pro-* E. J, Brace Saturday for dinner. Saturday nigty- supper guest of forenoon. president of viding a basket of food. Kincaid District Neighborhood Society meets Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. " , Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs Hor ' Refreshments were served by Mrs Porter O. Parks with Mrs Grayling Pyle Thurs­ Mrs Harold Hoerner and Mrs, ward Sargent and Nancy Hoerner - Lemm 4-H Cliib Trudy* Lletzke and Carolyn Ber­ day. Co-hostess will be Norah Howard Sargent' attended the visited Mr and Mrs Leslie Wight, lin following the meeting. The Dr and Mrs L. R.McElmurry, Brace,' Dennis - Buck: wedding at Wa- and family of Portland Sunday^ The 17 members of the Lemm. next business meeting will be In Elnora DuMond visited Mr and cousta Saturday. evening. *„ 4-H Club have elected Trudy Mrs Bush of Lansing and Dr combination with parents night and Mrs R. W. Spalding of Mrs Porter Parks Sunday. Mr and Mrs Tom Barnes of Mrs Winnifred Hahn and E. G", . Lletzke as president following and a potluck on Dec. 7. The Harvey" Hoerner visited Mrs Lansing visited • Mr. and Mrs Parks viBited Melvin McRober'tsr ' the recent'organization of the Bloomingdale yisitedMrandMrs meeting will be held at the Lemm Donald Sullivan and family Sat­ Howard Sargent Monday night. Richard Grove Sunday afternoon. Tuesday. . / club. Rex and Joyce Hoover are School; all other meetings are George Sargent and Debby vis­ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Willis of the club leaders. urday evening. Sunday, night Mr and Mrs El- held at the leader's home at 603 ited also. Grand Ledge ' visited Mr and doris Hahn and Mrs Donald Parks Other club officers are Lynn Mr and Mrs Don Buttons of E. Chadwick Road, DeWitt. Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs Tuesday night Don Potts and Mrs Otto Dickinson Sunday after­ visited Melvin McRoberts. Merlgnac, vice president; Susan Nancy Hoerner visited Mr and noon. Merlgnac, secretary; and Linda Don Sullivan Sunday. Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and The first classical LP record Russ Sullivan of Lansing was Mrs Howard Sargent. Mr and Mrs John Dickinson Stauffer, treasurer. Howard Sargent and George and children of Portland visited Mrs Inez Parks visited Melvinj to sell over 1 million copies was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr McRoberts Thursday evening at Hovles ,of Tahquamenon Falls a performance by pianist Van and Mrs Don Sullivan. Sargent went hunting at Seney Mr and Mrs Olto Dickinson Sun­ were shown to the 16 members over the weekend. day evening. Ingham Medical Hospital of Lan- Cliburn of the Piano Concerto Mrs Grace Sullivan was a sl"ff> '-. "- . present at the club's Nov. 9 meet­ No. 1 by Tchaikovsky. breakfast guest of Mrs Gladys Mr and Mrs Clare Harden- Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Parham of Lansing Friday morn­ burg of Lansing visited Mr and took Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer­ ner to Eyers Steak House to cel­ Courteous driving has always ing. Mrs 'Howard Sargent Thursday paid big dividends—cash in the evening. ebrate the latter's wedding an­ Mr and Mrs E. J. "Brace vis­ niversary. bank, plus the lives it saves. ited Mr and Mrs Jerry Brace of Mrs Elenor Hardenhurg and Howell and their new great- Marilyn Fuller of Grand Ledge Harold Hoerner, Nancy Hoer­ The fellow who sponges his way granddaughter Sunday. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs ner, Don Potts and Clyde Cham­ through life merely soaks up the Mr and Mrs James Rogers Gertrude Sargent. berlain went to the Lansing air- fruits of other's labor. •^^•••••••••••••••••••••^A * *•*•••••• * Because they're all-new for '67!

FIVE GENERATIONS Five generations of one family got to­ gether last "Wednesday afternoon at the Gale VanBurger home on South DeWitt Road. Byron Pease, 90, of St. Johns, -. holds his great- great - granddaughter, Karen VanBurger, 22 months old. Kar­ en's great-grandfather, Bert Pease, her grandmother, Mrs Edna Haynes, and her All-New DELMONT 88 dad, Gale VanBurger, are standing. Mrs Roberta Young and Mrs Public Value No. 1-Oldsmobile's South Ovid S. Young visited Mrs Irene Young lowest priced, full-size 88! By Mrs George Young - at the Owosso hospital Tuesday, Nov. 8. She is there for obser­ 1ilfs!Wfflfclfrll Trend-setting Toronado style • Regular- Mrs Sarah Young and Mr and vation and surgery soon. iMmfflbB or premium-fuel 330- or 425-cu.-!n. Rocket Mrs Vern Binger • attended the Mrs Frances Coull of Lansing, V-8 • Proved 88 chassis, brakes and suspension • Avail- 25th wedding anniversary at the Mr and Mrs William Sherman abilities like Stereo Tape Player or Climatic Combustion IOOF Hall in Ovid Sunday after­ and mother and Mrs Marylyn Control • No wonder Delmonttops the "mostwanted"lists! noon, Nov. 6. Mrs Young attend­ Edgar of Pinkney were Sunday ed the 25th wedding anniversary visitors with Mrs Geoanna Un- of Mr and Mrs Rex Baker at derhill and all attended the 25th the Charles Palen residence anniversary of Mr and Mrs Rex later in the evening. - Baker. Mrs Grace Young and Lucille Loomis of East Laingsburg Were last Saturday visitors of Mrs Nancy BaSer. Mrs Jenette Baesse of Shep- ardsville Road was a Tuesday caller on Mrs Nancy Baker and MrsS. Young. Mr and Mrs Orla Law and daughter Mrs Wilma Bandt of near Westphalia were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs Nancy Baker and Mrs Sarah Young. Mr and Mrs Frank Schultz of St. Johns visited us Wednesday All-New DELTA 88 evening. Kenneth" Young who was so ill Year's smoothest operator-armed last week is muchbetteralthough quite lame yet. to the teeth with luxury! BOB EBERT Revival meetings were held at Q| Six sleek Toronado-msplred models, in- Representative the Calvary Baptist Church all ILOLJ eluding two ultra-new Delta 88 Customs last week,withagoodattendance. • 425-cu.-in. Super Rocket V-8 • Can be equipped with A minister from Detroit helped feather-grained-vinyl top, front disc brakes, UHV ignition • Rev Rogers with the meetings. See your Oldsmobile Dealer—the Man WKo Has Everything! Metropolitan Life Mrs Inez Pennington and INSURANCE COMPANY daughter-in-law, Mrs Gary Pen­ NEW YORK, N. Y. nington of Ionia, were Sunday callers of Mrs S. Young. Mrs Grace Young and Lucille - \ • Life Insurance Loomis of East Laingsburg were OBEY Olds thinks of your safety, too, with the GM-daveloped energy-absorbing again callers Saturday on Mrs LAWS steering column that can compress on severe impact,.up to 8

S09 S. Oakland The longest siege in history, II8N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 5' BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., " Phone 224-7277 that of Tangier by the Moors in the 17th century, lasted over 110W. HighamSt. 18 1/2 yearsl *••••••••••••••••* * * * *••••••••••#•*•

PAID ON: Full Paid Certificates Bonus Certificates Dividends mailed quarterly,. Pay Issued In $100 amounts. No • time limit required.

Minimum $5000 requirement. Passbook Savings 6 month maturity.

Quarterly compounded for MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME L0AH BANK SYSTEM earnings of 4.84% on funds left one full year. Any amount starts your account. Safety for Savings Since 1890 CAPITOL SA VINOS & LOAN Lansing 222 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2304 Okemos Thursday, November 17, A966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 B f Sergeant Green was trained in Army recruiting and reenllst- IM County engineer News About Clinton County ment procedures. Additional In- * * Clinton* CMc Calendar - struction was given in techniques ^ of career counselling with em- * Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least phasis on knowledge of the Army one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in area 2'/2 years ~ £ertice Personnel School system. In the regular schedule should appear. The sergeant's wife, Carolyn, Gerald V. Wilcox, who will Yeoman- 3C PHILIP A. ESCH, lives at 210 N. Main Street, De- take over the reins of Clinton USNR, son of Mr and Mrs Wll- Witt. Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m., BasebaU Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 County's new engineering de­ * * St. Johns Memorial building p.m. at the school ford V. Esch o(R-l(GroveRoad, American Lesion—1st and 3rd Thurs* Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Blue star Mothers — 1st and 3rd partment Dec. 1* has a six- Seaman Recruit GARY J. Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ St. Johns, is serving with the ' days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building year history of engineering ex­ PRICE, 20, USN, son of Mr and Brovm Dee Stufly Groop—3rd Tues­ bers Atlantic Fleet Anti-Submarine American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ day evening in homes of members Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 perience In Michigan and Wis­ Warfare Force at Norfolk. Mrs Dean J. Price of 505 S. day, 8 p.m„ Legion Hall p.m., homes of members Clinton Avenue, St. Johns and Banner Rcbekali Lodge—1st and 3rd Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ consin. Esch, a 1964 graduate of Rod­ Mondays, a p,m„ IOOP Hall ning, homes of members High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Wilcox, '29, graduated from Seaman Recruit JAMES L. W. Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th THUS- Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, p.m., students commons ney B. Wilson High School, St. JOHNSON, 18, USN, son of Mr days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- DeWitt high school IOOP—EVery Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Michigan Technological Univer­ Johns, reported to the Anti­ hall and Mrs Leonard W. G. John- ; in Center. Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. sity in 1960 with a civil engi­ submarine Warfare command Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Memorial building Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ neering degree and then worked son of 310 N. Traver St. Johns, p.m., in- homes of members tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ from the heavy cruiser USS New­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays nicipal building for 1 1/2 years for the Mil­ have • been graduated from nine •, Clinton County .Farm Bureau—Com­ Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 /Maple Twlrlers —June 23 (potluck port News (CA-148), Prior to mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday p.m., Memorial building waukee County Expressway •weeks of Navy basic training at of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm lunch), July 10 (no lunch and Aug. reporting to active duty aboard the Naval Training Center at Bureau office room. DeWhltUers Tops Club-l?*.thfreo 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on Commission on flood control and the Newport, News in January Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Thursdays at DeWitt high school. ' the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 storm sewer design. ' Great Lakes, HI. . Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m. at the Maple Rapids School 1965, Esch was a member of p.m., in the hospital sewing room . at 8 p.m. gym U, S. Naval Reserve Surface Di­ In the first weeks of their naval Cornhuskcrs Square Dance Club—2nd Job's Daughters—1st ana 3rd Thurs- Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, B p.m.. FOR THE NEXT 'two years service they studied military .end 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. day evenings, Masonic Temple Masonic Temple vision 9-1, Lansing. at the Municipal building, Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ Order of Eastern* Star—3rd Monday, 8 he was in the design section of subjects and lived and worked morial building The Atlantic Fleet Anti-Sub­ DAR. — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of p.m.. Masonic Temple the regional office of the United marine Warfare Force, com­ under conditions similar to those members , Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym States Soil Conservation Service they will encounter on, the first B ret 40 — 4lh Tuesday, in homes of ning, Masonic Temple Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 manded by Vice Admiral Charles PHILIP A.-ESCH members Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve- in Milwaukee. He came to Lan­ ship or at their first shore. rdng, Masonic Temple p.m. at IOOF hall E. Weakley, USN, with headquar­ and protection of convoys and Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, sing 2 1/2 years ago and has ters in Norfolk, has the war­ station. days, noon, Walker's Cafe. > PTA-r3rd Wednesday, at high school, 1:30 p.m., homes of members been head of the design section directs all anti-submarine ef­ Grlsslon WKC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m. St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st GERALD WILCOX time responsibility for routing forts in connection with the The state's edible dry bean In­ 2 p.irt. in. homes bf members Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ at the Soil Conservation Service 1 p.m., Memorial building fleet's mission in defending the dustry, the largest in the nation, 40 e£ 8 — l*St Monday. B:30 p.m„ St. bers. state office In East Lansing. have one son, David, 5'l/2.They is a new function in county gov­ Johns and Breckenrldge Legion St" Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 s now live at 4529 Burchfield Drive United States from attack through supplies 99 per cent of the;navy . . Halls, alternate months p.m., Memorial huilding WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., Wilcox is a native of Chicago.' ernment, with the engineer doing homes of members in Lansing. Wilcox Indicated he the Atlantic Ocean area. beans as well as several colored \ lOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ He attends Christ Methodist all the engineering, on county T I0OF Hall, day in homes of members Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of will move his family into the * * varieties, says the Michigan month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Church in Lansing and is a drains and being available as a Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 county but probably not until Army Sgt. LARRY B. GREEN, Bean Commission,' The grower L & L Restaurant p.m„ •Memorial building room member of the Methodist Men's consultant for engineering work Council Meeting—1st and -3rd Wednes­ school is out next spring. 20, whose parents are Mr and Mrs value is about $50 million .per Jayqcc Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ day, 7:30 p.m. Glub of the church. He is vice for the zoning office and any p.m. in members' homes. ning, fire hall * « president of the Michigan Tech- Lester L. Thompson of Heath year. Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Woman's Society of Christian Service '-THE HIRING-OF WUcox as other county unit which would Springs, S. C, completed a re­ Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall —1st Wednesday. 8 p.m. Alumni Assn. in the Greater need engineering assistance. Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:3Q Ovid county engineer was approved cruiting course at the Adjutant It's so easy, the night before, Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Lansing area. by the county board of super­ He will also assist the plat ,to get up early the next morn­ p.m., "Masonic Temple Mary%tartna Circle—3rd Tuesday, Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m», General School, Ft. Benjamin Lions "Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday , in homes of members Wilcox and his wife Marjorie visors Nov. 7. The department board in its decisions. Harrison, Ind., Oct. 10. ing. 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall 7:30 p.m. . „ „ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, B:S0 Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m, Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. p.m., Memorial building Masonic Temple Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m., in the homes of members day, time and place varies day,' 9;4S a.m. in homes of members • * Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays Order/or Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ 8 p,m„ in homes of members day, 8 p.m„ Masonic Temple Eagle Disabled American Veterans—1st and notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial Walker's Cafe ning, in thejiomes of members, building Boyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Homemabers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, pjn„ Masonic Temple day, In homes of .members 2 p.m., in homes of members Koyal Nelfihbors of America—1st and North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF For a Merry Christmas. . 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall haU members. WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Methodist church days, 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple every month. VFW Hall * * Lions Club—2nd and 4th M6ndays, 6:30 St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd p.m. Main Street church of United Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of Elsie church members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and" 3rd Thursdays, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ 2 p.m., in homes of members Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall days, U p.m.. Legion hall a Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Tops' Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and homes of members p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. $ ter Band Boosters — lsi Monday 7:30 Masonic Temple 00 VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ p.m. alternate mojths. Band room Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., 8 p.m. Masonic Temple ' VFW—2nd and 4th .Tuesdays, 8 p.m.. in homes of members Ovld-Duplafn Library Club—1st Fri­ VFW Hall Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem­ ^VCTl) Mary Smith Union — Third 7:00 p.m., Legion hall bers Monday, of * the month at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Past, Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In 94,419 In the homes or members p.m., Masonic hall homes of members ' * * WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ homes of members days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall \ Both Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall 8 p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Roman Football Boosters—Meet every days, Memorial Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school That's the total of Clinton National American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Woman's Literary Club — Alternate "Social Evening— Veterans Memorial day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Hall ' bers Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Bath shootln* Stars Square Dance Club * * sponsored by Ovid veteran's group —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ Town and Country Extension — 4th days of the month from 8:30 to Fowler Wednesday, in homes of members 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., season at the James Couzens Gym Cob Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Memorial building day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens P.m., Holy Trinity gym VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8.p.m., _*Catholie Order of Foresters—3rd Tues* - 1966 Christmas . Building- . ', ,. in Memorial building k-* -Cub Stout Pack—4th Thursday, ^^(iayV 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall , Volunteer Firemen—First Thursdays --*- *\ p.m. school Confraternity of Christian Mothers— 7:30 at Fire half*- « -•» - • Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ p.m., home of member^ ity church World War I Veterans—let Thursday Park Lake improvement League—4th Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, p.m., Memorial building Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church League Hall Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ Pewamo Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park Club Checks homes of members Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior hall , Parish hall high gym Knights' of Columbus—Monday after Band Boosters~3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., PTA Executive Board—Monday before the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall high school Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., ,Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 at school Fowler Hotel p.m., elementary school io be delivered next Monday, Nov. 21, Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Lions Club-jlrd Tuesday, elementary Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community hall hall school VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., 'Volunteer Firemen—2rid Monday, 8 p.m., VFW hall p.m., fire hall « * Masonic hall to the hundreds of Clinton County peo­ ttSCS—General meeting Kh Tuesday. Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday B jun., Methodist church 8 p.m.. Masonic hall Maple Rapids 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club ple who save this easy way to help fi- house DeWitt Arnica club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., homes of members WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ members ernoon, Memorial building and Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Wacousta nance their Christmas giving. homes of members students Commons Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, B a.m.. In homes of members Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ ning, in homes of members Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ Plan now to participate in Clinton ings first Thursday of the month at Curtis Mathes 8:00 p.m. at Temple Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ day of each month: potluck at 6:30 p.m. Wacousta Methodist church National's 1967 Christmas Club. Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, in homes, of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday evening, Masonic Temple * Next year's Club opens Friday, 25 Color TV * « Westphalia * Nov. 25. Watch for our special Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd* Tues­ day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., St, Mary's* parish hall announcement next week. Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., K of C rooms Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday alternoon, every 2 months, St Mary's parish hall

Cities, villages Look Ahead to Next Year... get highway fund collections Wrap Up a Happier Yule, Third quarter motor vehicle highway fund collections from with a Christmas Club Plan state gasoline and dlesel fuel tax­ es and license plate fees are being to Fit Your Holiday Needs distributed to counties, cities and villages this week* Featuring: C-M Custom Sound, 25,000 The Clinton County share of the total is$150,782.Netrecelpts volts of picture power, Automatic Degaussing, of the Highway Fund during July, Automatic Color Control. August and September in the state amounted to $54,845,777,, an in­ JUST IN - DIRECT FACTORY SHIPMENT crease of $2,409,742 over the same period last year. SAVING YOU MANY The following amounts will be paid incorporated cities and vil­ (Jlinim $atimal CLINTON CLINTON Also see- our selection of Black & White lages In this area: NATIONAL NATIONAL Televisions,-Home Entertainment Centers and Ashley $1,563, Carson City $3,263, DeWitt $3,166, Eagle BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Record Players. $458, East Lansing $56,079, Elsie i $2,348, Fowler $2,190, Grand Ledge $8,722, Greenville $14,- ''BIG enough to SERVE You ... SMALL enough to KNOW You" 812, Ionia $11,503, Ithaca $0,793, ASHLEY HARDWARE Lalngsburg $3,101, Lansing $267,475, Lyons $2,603, Maple Rapids $1,671, Mulr $1,755, Ovid ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS" ! and FURNITURE ANNEX $3,477, Perry $2,845, Pewamo 4 Closed evenings Nov. 12th thru 21st and all day Saturday, $1,694, St. Johns $12,186, and Nov* 19th. Westphalia $1,669.- Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC Ashley, Mich. Ph. 847-2000 Use Clinton County News classified ads for best results, Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966

HERE'S TO A DELICIOUS

-^MC^'. ibd! •TO aJr5~T

OPEN

4 ^ U.S. GOVT; INSPECTED TENDER, MEATY '* i* 8 a.m. • 9 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday - WE RESERVE Closed Sundays QUANTITY RIGHTS

PC POLLY ANNA ALL-SEASONED Meet the Big E Management Team!

'**•••:?• *#WMte 18 to 22 lbs. Av. DRESSING BREAD i&™ W«' T^V- LB. c LOAF 32 or 10 to 13 lbs. Av. Zeelander Brand Turkey Broilers 48$

*/ HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS 10tol4Ib, 49«

HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY Sv 2 ' 1.69 -*:• HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY ROAST 2.99 $ SWIFT'S PREMIUM DUCKS 49$ WITH to°° FOOD PURCHASE; EXCLUDING TURKEY AND 1 lb. 6 oz. $ 50 . CARL BECK • MIKE GNAGI Swift's Prem Cornish Hens Each 69* BEER WINE AND CIGARETTES-Save Up To 2 On a Turkey. MEAT DEPARTMENT MGR. STORE MANAGER

290 VALUE - PET RITZ FROZEN MINCE OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF CHUCK ARISTOCRAT French Vanilla or Dutch Choc, Regular . 890' Value Center Cut Pet-Rig CHUCK YOUR CHOICE HALF GAL, ROAST Pet-Ritz. H lb. 4oz. CTN. MINCE PIE EACH LB.

^ 69? VALUE SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN STANDING 25$ VALUE - FROZEN. C 13 oz. "ftVozi wt.' Wt. RIB ROAST OR RIB STEAKS LB.. STRAWBERRIES 19 IT0M SCOff MIXED NUTS Can ******** IfVUt tU'tlril IV- 100 Value - Dawn Fresh 49c; Value $1.08 Value Big E Froz. Florida 6 for $1 Value - Cedergreen MUSHROOM ORANGE JUICE FROZ. SQUASH Rich's Whip Topping 10-OZ. Wt. STEAK SAUCE 'T PAK 12-oz. wt. Jar 37? VALUE WISHBONE THOUSAND ISLAND 16 fl. oz. Pkg. Cans YOUR CHOICE - Country Fresh - 530 Values DRESSING Half N' Half $2.49 VALUE $1.59 VALUE - HOME SPOT FROZEN

WITH 28 MAZOLA CORN OIL Gal. MEAT BALLS SS OR RAVIOLI CHEESE Dip N' Chip

Chase and Sanborn j POLLY ANNA -1 lb. 4 oz. 470 VALUE - BLUE BONNET *m± J^ IDUTCH CRUST BREAD 4 LVS. POLLY ANNA - 1 lb. Lvs.

IHONEY WHEAT BREAD |r POLLY ANNA SPLIT TOP SOFT MARGARINE 38 7? OFF LABEL I ID /* 1II / Q RECORDED? I LD. Win 00 DINNER ROLLS °°* POLLY ANNA BUTTERSCOTCH 290 VALUE- SWANSDOWN - ALL VARIETIES 15? OFF LABEL 2 LB. CAN $133 |NUT COFFEE CAKE BANANA, "OHOO. CHIP, - .^ ',«»" iREG. OR DRIP DEVIL'S FOOD, WHITE; '"'"' POLLY ANNA OLD FASHIONED DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLQW,l2~OZ. 88 FUDGE OqCONUT, ETC. pfcg S&^STT.IB. CAN H ICINNAMON ROLLS 220 VALUE - EMPRESS BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE- NEW CROP - Juicy, Tl?in Skinned SLICED 15-oz. wt.' OR Can GET ONE FREE! FLORIDA CRUSHED 69$ VALUE 1 -lb, 240 VALUE - OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED COLGATE each Can only TOOTHBRUSHES 69c|TANGEL0S [72? VALUE - FAMILY SIZE FRESH CRANBERRIES COLGATE 63/4oz. wt. LIBBY'S •TOOTHPASTE tube $1.29 VALUE GOLDEN YAMS 'I70 Value 230 Value ! Lb. 1-lb. 13-oz. COLGATE 100 ' Can' Can MOUTHWASH 79° I BULK MIXED NUTS Page^3B CLINTC>N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966

A

"Will that succulent Thanksgiving turkey K jie carved Into beautiful, mouth-watering •>\ •jij Slices, or will the man of the house hack it i for Women i j-js Into a mangled wreck. , | ... AND MEN, TOO I ;•:$ \: Carving a turkey Is an annual'trauma g tot some people, but Is simplicity itself •;•: ipr. others. As wi^h so many things, it's §: easy when you know how. |: These drawings show you how. First, Learn about product ;••: remove the leg by turning the turkey on •:•: its side with Its breastbone away from you. :•:: Hold the end of the drumstick and pull It :|:j forward as the knife cuts through the Joint before buying it :•:• (Figure 1). |: NEXT, CARVE THE drumstick into By HELEN B. MEACH consumer problems; It's quite a Extension Home Economist recent one and it has a good deal !§ lengthwise slices by standing It on Its thick of Information on credit, on var­ ;£ . end and holding the thin end with your ious family financial Institutions, •::• • hand (Figure 2). Sometime when you were con­ templating an important pur­ on consumer products and Just •:•: Carve the thigh after the leg. Expose generally on consumer interests. •:•: the thighbone Jay slicing down to it.,Re- chase, I'll bet you have wished you knew a little more about the This is written almost at high •:•: move the thighbone by running the point school level, so it's not difficult :•;• of the knife around it and lifting It up with product you were considering and how to best go about making a reading. Sometimes consumer :•:• the fork. Then finish slicing the thigh meat economics books are not really :•:• (Figure 3). good choice. Boning up before you approach the kind of thing we can use in a :•:• If you want only a few large slices frdm practical way. This one does give ;;;• the breast, carve with the grain. Slice a particular situation and going to sources that will give you spe­ some basic principles, but it also •:•: lengthwise until you reach the wing joint, deals with practical problems— •:•: then remove the wing.Contlnuesliclngun- cialized knowledge Is often help­ ful, r the kind we all face every day as |: til you have carved all the white meat on consumers. :•:• one side of the turkey (Figure 4). This is the kind of thing And there's the Yearbook of |; IF YOU WANT SEVERAL small slices that teachers Agriculture, "Consumers All". •:•: from the breast, carve across the grain. do. in teach­ It's available in paperback, and •:;: First rernove the wing, then slice at an ing .. . and should be pretty easy to get at the [:•: . angle of about 45 degrees. Continue carv-> we all do It to newsstands. ;!•: lng ..slices until you reach the breastbone. some degree :•:•: Loosen the slices by cutting along the bone in our every- THEN, OF COURSE, a good >:•: under them (Figure 5). day lives. many publications and all of the Ella Kehr, Mildred Ondrusek and Barbara Moliisek* check lij And'that's all there Is to it. There's so news magazines give you back­ over items for the St. Joseph's Altar Society Christmas Ba­ •::• Provided, of course, that you have the much infor­ ground information, "U.S. News" •:•: proper tools. An article on "Meat and mation you is a good one—and "Business zaar. The bazaar will be held at St. Joseph's school Dec. 8. :•:• Meat Carving" in World. Book Encyclo- can't carry In your head all the Week". Watch the trends that can help you in planning ahead and do­ charge of the Teen Gift Booth. (knitted articles and fancy work) *' :•:• pedla sayst ' time, but If you have a general will -be run by Sts. Sylvia and \' background awareness of good ing your day-to-day shopping. Yule Bazaar The Christmas Treasures (white :•:; . "The well-kept carving set is very lm- elephant) booth will be run by Mary Guilds with Mrs Doria Pung * ;;•; portant to good carving. A good carving shopping practices you can al­ Another magazine geared par­ and Mrs Gerald Woodbury as ~ ways get special Information on members of St. Helen Guild with ;:•: knife needs to be sharpened only once in a ticularly to consumer interest is Mrs Rita Doyle Kei£h Rosekrans, Mgr. by the following students who conferences. The seventh and ST. JOHNS Ph._224-g786. earned all A's andAminus: Ber­ eighth grade girls will serve nadette Jorae, Rose Baker, Polly coffee and "baby,- sit" with Bunce, Jill Bunce, and Terri younger children, if necessary. DOWN WITH Bunce. Theresa Moon andPolly Bunce Shop in Clinton County. SWEATERS Pontine Motor Division THAT DON'T HAVE IT! And we fove our work.-So much that we couldn't bear to stop option that's available on-all Pontiacs. As are our other new with the slickest-looking split grille ever to grace a Wide-Track, options like stereo tape arid stereo radio, If your sweaters don't seem to have It (Or any other car, for that matter.) And, of course, our handsome interiors have to be seen to be anymore let us custom dry clean them. We went ahead and made the windshield wiper's disappear, believed, t Dry cleaning helps to bring out the bright­ The car not only looks cleaner, but the wipers are less subject to All Pontiacs have standard safety features that include a dual ness of color and put the shape back in ,, icing and freezing, too, master cylinder brake system with warning light, outside rear- you'll look better all Winter longl ;Jhen we got rid of the vent windows on all Grand Prix hard- vjew mirror, and GM's energy absorbing steering column. tops. We replaced them with nifty monograms and a flow-through Isn't it time you decided to see your Pontlac dealer? If you love ventilation system, ' our work the way we do, It's the least you can do. CALL FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY We even designed a rather unique hood-mounted tachometer Pontiac 67/Ride the Wide-Track Winning Streak ca ANTES CLEANERS CAINS, Inc. 208-210 W. High am St., St. Johns Member National Institute of Cleaners,and Dyers "We should have suspected something when they 1 UlRK OF EICEUENCr invited us!" 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone ZZ4-4529 Page 4-B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 Choose this week's Football Winners... and Pocket $20

WHY NOT BE SAFE Enjoy Fine Food HERE AND SAVE ON: at the Steadfastly devoted to INSTEAD OF SORRY? serving you . . , Famous Brand Name If you reached for an extra cover Village Inn last night . . t. reach for your 133 W. MAIN ' ELSIE To give you "just what the phone and call us . . . doctor ordered" by filling all FURNITURE prescriptions with unfailing ac­ , . . and have that secure feeling of having plenty of Family Style Chicken curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated and Magee Carpet coal to keep your family warm this winter. Let us fill on Sunday to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us- your bin now . . . before "old man winter" comes knock­ ing, Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY EVENING displays of home furnishings and appliances. "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" Open 6 a.m. until 11 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving Day. GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Christmas Eve 'til 6 p.m. Closed Christmas Day. Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex St. Johns Co-operative Co. BANQUET ROOM 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 ASHLEY, MICH. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 FOR GROUPS OF 5 TO 100 1-—Notre Dame at Michigan State 2—WMU at West Texas State 3-—Wayne State at Western Michigan A—Michigan at Ohio State

DON'T PASS UP PRE-FINISHED PLYWOODS v/ Our Game Is . . . PLUMBING & HEATING the • Fresh Fruits and We're Right on All Your Jobs GENUINE WOOD AT Outstanding Values Vegetables with 33 Years of Combined Experience BUDGET PRICES! in •' Quality Meats We Specialize in: • Living Room Suites 20 Species to Choose from Plumbing; • Hot Water Heat • The Best in Groceries • Bedroom Suites Prices - Air Conditioning: Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily /^^) Kohler Plumbing: Fixtures • Dinette Sets Start at . . . *4 sheet Williamson Furnaces © Carpeting WHATEVER'YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . • RCA TV and Stereo It's Fresher and Better If It's from St. Johns Lumber Co. FISH & DUNKEL BECKER'S FURNITURE Nick's Fruit Market PLUMBING and HEATING FOWLER Phone 582-2161 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4245 Licensed Master Plumber 807 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3373

5—Illinois at Northwestern 6—^Kentucky at Tennessee 7—LSUatTulane 8—Indiana at Purdue >•

YOUR HEALTH! WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman THE TRACTION-ACTION COMES FIRST, but we're in the helpful in,many ways MUD & SNOW TIRE Accurately filling your doctor's prescrip­ Clinton County News 6.50 X13 1403 tions is our primary function, but we are also your most convenient source for all 1 Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax.*, toiletries and sundries. 1 Road hazard guarantee for the FOOTBALL lifetime of the tread. DeWITT PHARMACY HARRIS OIL CO. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-6445 JEiM -21» *

We .Are YOUR Complete Service COMPLETE P.X. STORE Wheel Alignment PRESCRIPTION and Complete,, ELEVATOR 218 N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS SERVICE FRONT END Make Us Your See us for all your drug needs. Fast, * SPORTING GOODS SERVICE Headquarters For accurate professional service. ' All Work Guaranteed OPEN MON., WED., PRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. " if • FOOTWEAR ^HERBICIDES *SEED *FERTILIZER for Hunting & Work B.F. GOODRICH TIRES *1NSECTICIDES *PESTICIDES ^SUPPLIES JIM TABOR, Registered Pharmacist *WORK CLOTHING AUTO, FARM Market For Your Harvest - Storage *COSMETICS * GIFT ITEMS *NOTIONS and TRUCK TIRES B.FGoodriclt , if SURPLUS GOODS SNOW TIRES NELSON ELEVATOR ST. JOHNS . TABOR'S PHARMACY 224-3218 Make Us Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters Ashley, Mich. Master Mix Feeds Ph. 847-2841 Middleton, Mich Ph. 236-7242 HUB TIRE CENTER 1411 N. US-27 14—Brown at Columbia 16—Wake Forest at Fla. State 13—Maryland at Virginia 15—Southern Cal at UCLA

Will Your Car Take Colder Leveys Offers You . . . fTake the family out to dinner... if it's a superb^ selection of jewelry that you would It's a treat they will all enjoy! HARDWARE ' Weather in Its Stride? proud to own, or proud to give. WATCHES by One thing for sure: it's going to get • Food Prepared to Your . . . We've Got It! colder soon! Equally sure: your car • Bulova Taste — Plus Our Famous Looking for a widget to fit a needs a complete check-up and • Caravelle gidget or gadget? We've * probably Winterizing service, if it is to per­ • Wyler Gourmet Table . got it, in all sizes, too. From do-it-yourself form dependably for you under • Elgin Every evening and Sunday projects to filling your winter conditions. • Timex in our beautiful carpeted kitchen with pots and Boys' Caravelle dining room. pans, look to us first* GET YOUR ANTIFREEZE NOW DIAMONDS Featuring: * < LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM . • A product of Bulovi • Over 50 anility Intptctltn m GE • •> by • PnctihR-jmltd • Luiurttutly Ami hii e»tt navtminft • (twill dipindiblllty For Banquets or Meetings, Remember Our HOME APPLIANCES WES'S GULF SERVICE OrangeJMossom • Electronically tlmad • Dlitlietln itjlii w PARTY ROOM — Call for Reservations. South tS-27—Next to Wheel Inn . Phone 224-2212 LEVEY'S JEWELRY Lft L RESTAURANT WILLIAMS HARDWARE 125 E. Main ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 ELSIE, MICH. phone 862-5400 ST. JOHNS 308 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS , Phone 224-4814. 17—Yale at Harvard 18—Washington at Cleveland (NFL) 19—Oregon at Oregon State 20—Penn State at Pittsburgh Thursday,- November 17, 1966 ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5B

\ y

All our Turkeys are USD A GRADE *A $5.00 WINNERS Sizes on all birds Brad Huntley Helga Warr . 8 to 22 lbs. Big, deep breasted birds with Jean Anthes Patricia Bakita lots of good eating meat, yours Oi P. Estes Carolyn Cobb at Kroger Low Prices. Kermit Coffman J. Hancock

4^ •• TOIUPK VALUVALUEE 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON each/purchase of any AMERICAN CHARM COMPLETER UNIT (excluding Dinner Knife, Salad Fork, Dinner Fork, Teaspoon and basic 4-piece place setting.) - RedeeKeaeem at Kroger thrtnru Sunday NovembeNovember 20, 1966 — <. —§ •-. — / I~U.II, VALUABLE COUPON-SAVE 50c >f these Extra T Silver Plotter on the purchase of a 4-prece place'setting (Salad Fork, Dinner Forkl PESCHKE'S FULL,SHANK HALF .. --SEMI-BONELESS MARHOEFFER TENDERAY USDA CHOICE J• . uinneDinnerr nijiiKnife anad Teaspooied>puon 0o1f wi&M^.rw-AMERICAN* i_n/->r.ivCHARMi M Center Cut Rib J STAINLESS TABLE WARE| Smoked Ham Smoked Ham CANNED HAM Rib Roast LIMIT Pork Chops i:;"^:^9.,.99c ONE I 9-lb. size 5-lb. size 3-!b. size _ Redeem at Kroger thru Sunday November 20, 1966 z lb. lb. c $679 $399 $299 r ---* •1 46 69 * 79« v79« I I Kwick Krisp Kroger Kroger' 4 to 8-lb. •' • -lhe4 purchase of tb. * 3-lbs*'pr mote Mb. pkg. 45 .tor- mor ei c^XlLb | Sliced Bacon 69 Roasting Chickens 45< Beltsvilie Turkeys IHamburger or 2M Ground Beef Chuck 1 FRANKS P Peschke's Sliced Kroger Redeem at Kroger thrflMHH Redeem at-Kroger thru^Ml *™J . _ • ^ b '$^ «* _ rS^^S^TL^S^™^ Sliced Bacon 2 *** 1.37 Slab Bacon ib. 59c Ducklings Ib. 49 I » A •• l"»* VALUE _ ^^ ivr VALVE 9 25 STAMPS 1 50 STAMPS I I['-. i'.WIT_ the,.purchasH THIS COUPOe oNl OH WITlhH eTHI purchasS COUPOe oNf ON I a pkg. ol r 1 - PORK Two or more pkgs. of 1 - Fryer Breasts w/ribs I Legs or Thighs STEAK I Leas or Thiahs I Redeem al Kroger thr Redeem at Kroger thru (Sun. Nov. 20,1966 Sun. Nov. 20, 1966 ' i

•a M TOP VALUE _ _ TOP VALUE I 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON O"" the purchase ol the purchase of I I Three or more pkgs, of I a Mb. pkg. of ] FRES-SHORE I PESCHKE'S | I SEAFOOD CIRCUS FRANKS I J Redeem at Kroger tnruB^^PH Redeem at Kroger thrui fSun. Nov. 20, 1966_____|sun. Nov. 20, l1966i ,

_ A iur VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON' iEkftii the purchase of | lhe purchase of ; a 1-Ib. bag of. I I FRENCH BRAND a 1-lb. bag of I BEAN COFFEE I Kroger Pineapple- -1-ql. 14-oz. can i SPOTLIGHT • J . L> er ,hrL . 1 Philadelphia Ocean Spray Whole or Jelly—1-lb. can EAN COFFEE I BEAN CO196F6 ;em at Kroger thru ^MJ Redeem at Kroger th Grapefruit Drink Cream Cheese 2 8-oz. wi. pkgs. JjJJc . Nov. 20,1966_I«M Sun- N°V. 20, 196f Cranberry Sauce 4 «•,«- 88c Kroger ,* -, Pillsbury'BuHerfJakes WITH THIS COUPON ON $ Mel-aSofl . ^ the purchase of Ihe purchase of ; ' 1*qt. 14-oz. cans $ $ a 3-lb, bag of I a 2-lb. bag of 1 Tomato Juice 4 1 Dinner Rolls 4 .«*"••«-• 1 Sandwich Bread 5 «-»•• •«*- 1 I SPOTLIGHT I Mandarin' " ' --.".. .Kroger.Real Cream, , • Taylor I BEAN COFFECOFFEE i FRENCBEANH COFFEBRANED I ibi $ Redeem at Kroger thru ijjjjjjl RedeeBEAm aNl Kroge COFFEr thru E• • Surv.Nbv. 20, 1966 Rcgl Sun'. Nov. 20, 1QRR XJH Oranges -5.1^^ «„ *| Aerosol Topping *>• -49c Sweet Potatoes 4 ™ 1 Dole Fancy-1-lb. 4V4-oz. can / "* iDole-1-qt. ,.14-oz. can , Borden's - I _ -k TOP VALUE A « IUI- VALVE $ 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Sliced Pineapple 3 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON Cottage Cheese ^ '°- 25c WITH THIS COUPON ON Pineapple Juice 3 89<= the purchase ol the purchase of Dole, Crushed or Chunk • a 1-lb. pkg.. of Non Such any pkg. of* Kroger Frozen Vitamin Packed Florida $ PAMPERS HERSHEY'S Pineapple •.•.•Aw***:-**89° DIAPERS J COCOCOCC A Mince Meat '••4***-*» 1- Libby / • .'.•;••'. '.-'•-..• Redeem al Kroger thriMff Redeem at KrogKrogee r Ihrul Orange 20 Off.LabelAluminum Foil • ' SunVNov. 20, 19C6»jfiy Sun. Nov. 20," 196: 6 Pumpkin \J>*.13««™*1 TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON Reynolds Wrap ;?* »•.«•« 27c, _a • me VALUE Juice 6 99 50 STAMPS DOMINO | WtTH THIS COUPON OK _ Brown Sugar or • DOUBLE SEALED. Thai's why Kroger carries this Sunrise-Fresh Guarantee: every 1 lleachUrCkaseof°f |-Powdered Sugar I .* .. package of Kroger's fruits and vegetables, sealed by Kroger's clear plastic film, must be sunrise-fresh when you buy it. If you are not completely , Colden b fl 1 Danfeh Pastry I >! *,f* * 10«; i *" satisfied, Kroger will- replace your item or refund your money, I JL_ I Limit I w/J5 or more purchase I I . LIMIT 4 -. [~J " (excluding beer, wine, tobacco) | Plump Red In Shell 2-Ibs 3-lbs. * Redeem at Kroger thru ^^gJ Redeem at Kroger thru MH s 5 Sun. Nov* 20, 1966 IcgTISun., Nov. 20J1966^Jrl Cranberries 2 b 59c Mixed Nuts 1.09 1.59 Yams I i First of the Season Calif. Pascal 18 Size 30 Sire 'Kroger iSpeetal Label , KROGW BRAND • FLOUR' • ^E CREAM I Navel Oranges 12/79c Celery -33c - 23c

I Juicy-176 Size ' Red or White . •. r fb Limilb-lbt 1 w/J; ba5 onr mor69 thru S»turJty, Hovimttr \9,1966 Redeem at Kroger thiu Redeem it Kroger Ihru.^—. . RedeeRedeem aaft KroneKrogerr IhrthrUu __ RedeeRedeem aatt KroaeKrogerr thrthru •• Re4teRedeem aatt Kroger'thrKroger' thru ",•_ RedeeRedeem aall KrogeKrogerr thrthru^^c ^ Redepm «(tt Kuntff thur ^^^j Sun. Jifiw M^^^^^^Mt | Sun. NOV. 20, i966 'Sun* Nov. 20, lOGaWfJ Sua* Nov.,20, IM&fS/Bl ' Nov< 20*l966 IZ3j.8m' N°V' 2°* LEM " .Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thyrsday, November 17, 1966 *?&5SL, Fowler student council as name Two Clinton area school dis­ tricts have, been granted new amounts of federal funds, the has busy Nov. 7 session for Ovid-Elsie yearbook Sjtate Board of Education report­ ed last, week. By JOANNE-THELEN A noon-hour activity - report sophomores; Fov/ler vs. St. By CATHY ROBINSON vited to show its spirit at the bon­ THE MARAUDERS ended their " PeWamo - Westphalia Schools Fowler High School was given by -Stan Pohl. It was Pat's, Jan. 13, seniors; Fowler Ovid-Elsie High School fire before the Ovid-Elsie andSt. first football season, and they are will receive $7,561 for' a reading The Fowler Student'Council decided that the student coun-v vs. Webberville, Jan. 20, juniors; Johns football game. The cheer­ now in, the process of getting In program for 52 pupils in gr.ades meeting was held Npv. 7, and cil should encourage more stu­ Fowler vs. Pottervllle, Feb. 10, The 1966-67 annual staff has leaders held a cheering contest shape for basketball season. The three through 12. Sharon Frechen,Stan P'ohl and dents to take part in the active (basketball homecoming) boys picked "Legend," as, the name for, between the grades and all grades Marauders have done quite well in • Ashley Schools will •receive Judy Kramer were chosen to ities. The council also present­ varsity. the new annual, The staff select­ were well represented. Everyone football considering they were in­ $8,I7Q for reading, health and' represent F, owler • at. Bath on ed the dance schedule for the ed the name from several entries showed great spirit and all seem­ experienced with the conference 1 guidance programs for/ 68 pu­ student "exchange day.. ..- '.dances preceding the basketball THE CONCESSION stands submitted by the students. The' ed interested in the outcome of the in which they were playing, but pils, kindergarten through high- * The junior class smorgasbord' garhesj they are as follows: Fow­ .were also given for^the basket­ edltor>of the "Legend" is Mary game with St. Johns. Many people quite well is not good, enough and school, with clothing and. food to,- to be held Dec. 3 was approved ler vs., Freesoll,, Nov. 25, fresh­ ball season. They will be spon­ Zlegs, a senior atOvid-Elsie. feel that Ovid andElsle have found next year they will no. longer be be provided when necessary. by the council. • >*,•'*.. man; Fowler vs. P.W., Dec. 16, sored by Various organizations, Members of the editorial board themseives*a hew rival. Maybe as Inexperienced. Through the year during this season's games. are Business Manager Dan Ku- the years go by a great rivalry the students yili become more, Activity period was transfer­ P-W plans- senda, Senior Editor Dorothy will exist between Ovid-Elsie and acquainted and strive to strength- ON ALL NEW STOCK red to Tuesday in order to work Bloomer, Clasps Editor Ross Ba­ St. Johns as ltdid between Ovid en.the spirit which they hope will an assembly into the schedule. ker, Sports Editor. Rick Warren, and Elsie. ' bring the Marauders out on top. The student body assembled in science fair Organization Editpr.Bruce Pow- the gym on Tuesday, Nov. 8 at, elson, and Staff .Artist Kathy MEN'S 2:15 to heat Dr Mikal Adams Beach. 9 -speak.; Dr Adams is a noted Others on the staff are, Bob Da­ 'Teen note held lecturer and professor at Green- April 9 vis, Betty Farr, Londa Bradish, SUITS valley University. He posed as Juva Lea Wilkins, Doug Tody, president of the Communist party By SUE THELEN Pam Loznak, John Craig, Crls- Mondays at DeWitt in Grand Rapids, informing the Pewamo-Westphalia High tle Mitchell, Pam Darling and. Reg. 64.95 Our low, students on the history of com­ Sandy Goodrich. The Staff advisr By MARGE KOWATCH play entitled "You Can't Take It ,s munism and the so-called ad­ PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- ors, are Mrs Shumaker and Mr DeWitt High School With You,";. It "is a three-act NOW vantages of it. After a 30 min­ The P-W student council held a play by Moss.Hart and George 49 overhead! allows Kelley. • • The DeWitt High School foot­ ute lecture he attempted.to an­ special meetingonTuesday.Nov. ball season closed on. Saturday, Kaufman, The cast of all senior Reg. 59.95 swer the many challenging ques­ 8, for the purpose of discussing THE'STUDENTS of Ovid-Elsie Nov. 5, -with our first touch­ and one junior totals 20, people. . us to give you tions ..presented to" him by the the science fair. Members of got a four-day vacation starting down of the year made by Dave It's a hilarious comedy and NOW 46" students. The assembly was con­ the entire student body are en­ Nov. 3 and 4. School was closed everyone, is welcome to come. Parker. . ; \ * Rock Bottom cluded with a very forceful pledge couraged to enter exhibits under It begins at'8 in the DeWitt High because of snow, and because of DeWitt "now has a teen note Reg. 49.95 of allegiance'to theflagi the categories of biology, chem­ School gym on stage.'Admission the closing the student council every Monday for all the stu-. istry, physics, and mathematics. is 50 cents for children and$l- NOW Prices bonfir.ey snake dance, and D. J. dents in the school. Records 39* THE VARSrTY cheerleaders This fair,, to be held on April dance wer.e cancelled.,The bon­ for adults. Tickets may be bought are played in the cafeteria arid took first place at the annual 9," is co-sponsqf ed by the Science fire and dances were rescheduled at the "door. ' ' Club and student council, and •• volieyb a 11 and basket b a 11 are cheerleading clinic Nov. 5 in for,Nov. 10 and 12. Saturday ;the -annualleague together they are offering a $50 played In the gym." This gives the Saranac. The clinic opened with -The whole student body was in- dance, was held in the DeWitt prize 'fpr the,best over-all ex­ students a better opportunity to a 30-minute practice session. High gym featuring the "Bent hibit plus awards for. the first-, get to know other students better. V/3 OFF Following this they had an op­ Scepters." Students of all the. second-, andthlrd-placewlnners On Dec. 7 and 8 the senior • On Our Entire-Stock of Men! & portunity to exchange cheers with 53; at Senior class is presenting their senior schools in the league attended. . cheerleaders from various in each category*.' schools attendingthe clinic. Pre­ The parent - teacher confer­ , Citizeris meet ceding this-the different cijeer- ences were held on Nov. 10 in SPORTCOATS leading squads performed skits. the afternoon and evening. Be­ The regular meeting of Clin­ The clinic was • concluded-with cause of the good attendance, it- ton County Senior Citizens was the competition-cheers. : was considered asuccess.Mem­ attended by 53. Mrs RoyOrmsby bers of' the Future Teachers donated two quilt tops which.' City Of DeWitt MEN'S ENDURA PRESS' Our varsity cheerleaders are Beth Becker, senior who is cap­ Club and Performing Arts Corp. will be tied off Thursday, Nov. tain, and four juniors, Sarah assisted in introductions. 17. Those willing to work-the\ Proposed amendment.To Ordinance No. 25 DRESS SHIRT Edlnger, Bonnie Schmitt, Anita APPLICATIONS reached the project-are asked to meet at the' '5 Drop-In Center at 10 a.m. Bring . Long Sleeves, White and Colors Schmitt and Sharon Frechen. school from Clinton County Me­ Another short assembly was morial Hospital concerning the a sack lunch, and your own Zoning Ordinance Reg. 1.00 75% Turbo needles. POOR BOY held during first and second of­ girls interested inbecoming , Orion Acrylic fensive and defensive teams of candy stripers. Those interested After the business meeting the, the league were announced. The should contact Miss Schavey. program director, Mrs ElzieEx- Section 5(F) in the*.residential Zone "B" every building STRETCH SOCKS athletes from "Fowler receiving On Monday, 40 .juniors_ and elby, took over. As the speaker hereafter .erected or" structurally altered shall provide a lot SWEATER SPECIAL this award are: first team de­ seniors boarded a bus at 7 a«m* was unable to be-present the , area of hot less than nine thousand two hundred forty fense, Lester Thelen, Bruce and started on their way to F erris program consisted of community (9,240) square feet per family except lor multiple family Men's 12.95 Thelen, Neal Thelen, and Mike MEN'S SWEATERS • $995 State College in Big .Rapids. singing. dwellings. One bedroom multiple dwellings shall provide at NOW Nobach. Firstteamoffense, pave In-Cardigan and Pullover "Styles . They returned at about 5:30p.m. least eight thousand (8,000) square feetfortheftrst dwelling Koenigsknecht, Bruce Thelen, The next meeting will be held Boys 9. 95 and gave reports of an enjoyable and three thousand (3,000) square feet for each additional Ron Brown, Mike Nobach. George ( at the VFW Hall Tuesday, Nov. $795 and informative trip. dwelling unit, Two bedroom multiple dwellings shall provide . 595 I595 NOW Goerge received a second team' ' 22. Flans will be made for the tQ The Varsity Club held a meet-. at least nine thousand two hundred forty (9,240) square feet ' offense award. annual Christmas party. ing repently and decided to help- • for the first dweUing unit and at least four thousand (4,000) . The class C league dance was the cheerleaders with the pep 20 purebred. Angus steers and square feet for each additional dwelling unit. held at DeWitt High School Nov. meetings. They also proposed a "',"'"'• > . Becker's Department Store 12. It- began at 8 pirn, and ended i Christmas ipaxtyjwitWthejiGAAj; «ffiffl8? S^ve^ock: corporation. • *wt->- i' • •-'--•. • . ---•- • • , V -V. at .11:30. Music was provided The „ purpos e -(of. this. J^o Je.cj;, ffo moT :.FrovidedJhoyi8y_e£ that: where a lothas an'areaof less. ' by the Bent Sceptors, . THE .PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA to.teach memberspracticalfarm, ",tKan'^ten thousand,(10,000),iSquare^ieeV,'anTmore than'six* FOWLER Phone 582-2161 Future Farmers of-A'mericahave business experience,.To do this, .thousand (6,000) square feet and was of record at the.time selected the top five members a corporation has been formed, , of the passage of this ordinance, saidlotmay be occupied by.. Get highway from the past year and will send complete with shares and a board '_ a single family dwelling and the usual accessory buildings. . them on a four-day trip to Chl- of directors. Aftervthe steers Not more than one dwelling together with its garage shall be ' matching funds •cago. The top five were Mike have, been raised to market built on any lot, except in the case of multiple dwellings. Pung, Keith Rademacher,Bernie weight they will be sold and the Clinton County will receive Simon, Vernon Thelen, and Bill profit will be divided between the Be it further ordained that said ordinance amendment $50,416 as its apportionment of v^- Simon. They will leave on the shareholders. and notice of puMfegaeetingbe published the week of Novem­ federal matching funds for con­ 26th of this month.with their struction on county secondary On Nov. 9 the chapter sent a ber 18, 1966 in a paper"of general circulation in the City of advisor, Mr Gibson, for the four^ team to thelonlaLivestockShow. DeWitt k»^^^^^ roads,' State Highway Director day trip. While in Chicago, they ' Prices Good Through Nov. 26 We had two teams participating Howard E. Hill announced last will visit the Chicago Board of week. in the juding contest. Unfortun­ Said public meeting to be held at City Council room at Trade, the museum of Natural ately, we didn't place in the 7:30 P.M., December 6,1966. BAKER'S" PREMIUM SHREDDED MAXWELL HOUSE Hill said Michigan will" get History, and the International compeitlon and so our teams had Signed, CITY; COUNCIL 8oz $8,535,549 in federal funds for Livestock Show. to chalk up the contest as ex­ Ray S. Price, Clerk Coconut 33* C0ffee Ib.Calb. Cann 79* secondary road construction perience. during the fiscal year starting The FFA recently purchased NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET LIBBY'S ' . : • !Ax ? next July 1; the Highway "De­ !>W^lMfc*W*^>W»WyKtefoW»W>WMgwaWPBft|Bfl^ partment will t retain about 40 Choc Morsels 24oz.?wg. Pumpkin 2 ^: 39 per cent for use on its sec­ ASSORTED FLAVORS' * SPARTA. _N, DIL_L„ ondary system, and the state's 83 counties will receive the re­ maining $5,425,963. RICHARDS Holiday Dairy Foods Jello 3 ^29* Pickles 311.00 Each county road commission DREAM- JfcA> SHIPPING. ; ^ . must match the federal funds on a 50-50 basis, and.it must be ? ? used for construction purposes EXTRA RICH Whip 402PkB 3? Cream .'"»• 29 only. The money is allocated to counties on the basis of land area, population and road mile­ •SHURFINE age. FRESH Cranberries Cranberry Sauce 4 l-lb. Pkgs.. 2 l-lh. cans Thick creamy smooth eggnog. with jus_t the right touch of \nutrrieg to . MOO 45< make you come back for more. GLACIER CLUB. , BORDEN'S ICE CREAM l?2Gal. Z; WHIPPING CREAM Perfect Topping for aiiy Holiday Dessert lb. Bunch Yams rrots In Quarts . . .-. 1.49 1/2 pint HOMEMADE LOCKER rp No matter how careful you, **«"*"« are, there's always the other' fellow. Your, dnly financial Ice Cream Treats Ice Cream Special BOLOGNA * 49* safeguard is the right auto­ mobile insurance. See us this Try Our Special Holiday Flavors LEAN, MEATY..... - - week and be sure you're fully FRENCH VANILLA insured. PORK STEAK .V Peppermint Stick and Eggnog 1 Gallon Bucket 169 TOM HERRUD*S ROASTED A A SHERBETS EXTRA RICH Big easy scpppln' plastic bucket with carrying nINK OF handle,, Return the bucket for. 25? off on, your TURKEYS SAUSAGE «. 79* in .yourjFavbrite.Flavors next bucket of French Vanilla. HERRUb'S ALL BEEF FRANKS RICHARDS DAIRY DAIRYLAND 205 Brush St. 215 N.Clinton FRECHENS or any of Our Retail Delivery Route Drivers Fowfer, Mick. fhi fr^day, November 17, -1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St/johns, Michigan Page 7B Schulz of Perry were Saturday Mrs A. H. Phelps Mr and Mrs Austin Woodward end guests of Mr and Mrs Leon ftp 'diilf break' evening dinner guests of Mr and left last week to spend the winter Hooker at Livonia. Mrs Rhinard Schulz. hosts WCTU at Zephyrhills, Fla. R. G. Fenner of Laingsburg Fred Decker of Ovid was one of Trouble is generally produced The Longcor-Dennls Women's v by people who produce nothing / dt St. fohns High and Mrs John Bishop ate dinner 28 milk haulers recently honored Monday with Nora and Hazel Christian Temperance Union met else. By MBS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 at the home of Mrs A. H. Phelps by the MMPAIor long service in , By GAY/BOND Last days of rehearsals for Beebe. transporting members' milk to the junior play are creepingupon Nov. or" President Mrs Phelps St, Johns Jrtgh School Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz called the meeting to order and market. Decker first started them. The production of "The were in Muskegon Sunday. NORTHSMR Mr and Mrs M. J. McPhersoh. read a short poem. After singing hauling MMPA member milk in Eyen though/his tends to be the Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" will CHURCH NOTES: Mr and Mrs James Graham 1921. The haulers were given ECS '-CHt'JULL ' . ; be presented to the public this Sunday guests were Rev and of Brighton spent the weekend America, pledges to the Ameri­ dull season between football and with her father, Harry Howard visited Mr and Mrs Lary phln- can, Christian and Temperance plaques In observance of the MM­ basketball, tp students never Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and Mrs Lawrence Ward of Sanford, ney of Price Sunday. and sister, Mrs Maxine Hunter. flags* were given, Mrs Lillian PA 50th anniversary year. SOUTHBOUND seem to be Jacking for something 19. The admission price is 7*5? Fla. They were called here by , The Mother's Club is spon­ Clyde Schoch, former Ovid for everyone. the death of Mrs Ward's brother, Roy Dayis and eight other men Sanders conducted the devotions* LEAVE ST. JOHNS to do. / soring a Thanksgiving dinner this She urged parents.to give their resident, is the first person to re­ Under the direction of JoAnne Fred Post of Ionia. He was a left last Wednesday to go deer 10:55 a.m. 3:40 pm. 10:30 p.m. Our m/gazlne campaign is at hunting near Crystal Falls in the week Thursday at the Richmond children religious training even ceived an award in the Commerce its midpoint with magazine sales Osborne, the students are shaping former resident of Greenbush. i School. ARRIVE LANSING Upper Peninsula, before they are old enough to go Department under the Civil Serv­ ,11:35 a,m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. progressing rapidly to the $5,000 up the intricate plot which in­ The sympathy of the community ice Suggestion Award program. goes to his family. Mr and Mrs Gordon Howard to school. quota. /An extra two days were volves a love triangle, and the Mrs Phelps reported the Union He made a suggestion in the ther- RETURNING added/to the time limit because o£ set Is in the process of receiving The WSCS meeting that had entertained at a card party Sat­ urday evening. There were 16 Ovid has sent two boxes of clothing to minal building at the Capital city LEAVE LANSING the. wo days when school wasj the final touches. been scheduled for this weekt Airport at Lansing. Schoch is in 'l0:00 a.m. 2:50 p-nu- 8:45 p.m. Thursday evening has beenpost- present. Supper was served at Mrs Apbra Pixley World Clothing Inc. to be given to ,clo^d,. ( charge of maintenance at the air­ ARRIVE ST. JOHNS poned until Thursday evening, a later hour. - needy families in the Appalachian Merton Noursehasleftto spend Mountains'. Mrs Millin Stephens port terminal building. 10:35 am. 3:35 pm. 9:20 p.m. THE MONTHLY faculty meet- Dec. 1. There will be more Mrs Pauline Graham and Price District about it next week. the winter months at Fort Myers, gave a report on the first chapter Mrs Joe Meto is a patient at in! was held Monday. It is held daughter, Anne, spent Saturday of the study book "Alcohol—Fun Clinton Memorial hospital. By Mrs Harold Crowley with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fla. , t _ eyery secondMondayof the month ^^^^«^—^^^™ or Folly". After the reading of a Hafelein, in Victor. - - Mrs Harold Beardslee is' with school dismissing at 2:30 The ladies of tl\e WSCS gave Thanksgiving poem, the meeting Mrs George Fowler 'arid Pam-' * The Mission Commission of a miscellaneous shower last spending about three weeks with P.m. the Price Church will sponsor Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter of her son and family at Costa Mesa, closed by all repeating the Aaron- ela and Mrs Arthur Curtis Jr., The Ushers' Club held its first Thursday evening for MissMar- Eureka and Mr and Mrs Chris ic benediction. Barbara and Rhonda were week­ a clothing drive. Articles may cla Hiller who is soon to become . Calif. meeting last week. The selection be brought to the church Sat­ of officers took place with these the bride of Carl Eckerle of Ow- urday or Sunday, Nov. 19-20 osso. Mrs-Fred Corson, Mar- results: President, BrendaFleg- and will be packed and given to ler; vice-president, Lois Zellj cia's grandmother was a guest the Salvation Army. from Maple Rapids. secretary, Linda Lounds; and re­ Men's Club and family night porter, Sharon Howe. Mrs Dor- The Ladles Auxiliary Ceme­ will be held at the Price Church tery Association meeting, has theafBarnes is the club's advis- with a potluck supper Saturday er. been postponed until Friday night, Nov. 19. A program will afternoon, Nov. 18, at 11:30p.m. In -the weekly student council follow. meeting it was voted to purchase at the Nora and Hazel Beebe Mrs, Harl Hunt and Mrs Har­ home. pins for the Ushers' Club. This old Crowley and Terry called organization is a non-profit one William Bellingar spent the at the Gorsline, Runciman Fu­ past week in the Ingham .Medical and renders services to the whole neral Home in Lansing due to community. Hospital for tests and observa­ the death of along time friend,' tion, i THE ART CLUB constitution Mrs Bert Reed, whopassedaway Wednesday, Nov. 9, at her home Mr and Mrs Frederick'Post was approved as well as the and two sons of Newark, Ohio, schedule for the future student in Kansas City, Mo. She for­ merly lived in iTanslng. spent Saturday night with their The store that cares...about you! council meetings. A committee aunt and 'uncle, Helen and Dick was formed tp investigate grant­ Mr and Mrs Theodore Ashley Po'st. They were called to Mich­ ing passes for the dances to the and Mildred spent Sunday after­ igan by the death of their uncle, members of teams participating noon with Mr and Mrs Ralph Fred Post of Ionia, Cortright. V in (he sports of that season. The Mr and Mrs Eugene Havens 'Super-Right" Skinless "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef rest of the meeting ^vas devoted Mr and Mrs Robert Jakeway entertained their card party Sat­ in picking the assemblies for the of Lansing were Sunday after­ urday evening. A potluck dinner next school year. These assem­ noon callers of Mr and Mrs was served at 7:30 to 12 guests. Fully Cooked blies are of a variety of topics Clarence Neller. Miss Catherine Stevens of St; and are paid for by the student Mrs Helen Hunt spent last week Johns spent Sunday with her Semi-Boneless council. with her daughter, Mrs Robert mother, Mrs Grace Stevens. In Behrens of Ovid. the afternoon they called on Mr and Mrs Howard Halterman and family of rural Elsie. HAMS Mrs Pauline Hebeler of Shep- from,VAN W. HOAG Krepps District Round Sirloin T-Bone By Mrs Lucille Heibeck ardsville spent Sunday with her Whole brother-in-law and sister, Mr or Dear friends, and Mrs Orrin Blank. Other Half Relatives and friends' called callers through the week were Social Security provides the on Charles Smith Sunda'y. Mr and Mrs Charles Krupila, following benefits upon death Charles leaves for military ser­ 69? Mrs Margaret Light, Mrs Ed­ "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED LB. vice Wednesday. e of a covered individual: ward McKinnon and Mrs Bruno UB LB. Lump sum death payment Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen call­ Mazzollnl of St. Johns and Bud Whole Hams""SIZES 59 to the surviving spouse or to ed on Mr and Mrs Justin Thelen HORMEL SMOKED Blank and son David. 39 the person paying funeral ex­ of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs George Hubbard IEKI ^-- 99 penses. Mr and Mrs George E. Smith Cure 81 Hams... LB. I and Mrs Mary Witt and son, IB. 09 Life pension to widow over spent Sunday with her ^father, Randy, were Sunday dinner HONEYSUCKLE OR SWIFT'S Fresh Mushrooms 59* Porterhouse Steaks .... "• 1 aS. Du . Miller of Archbold, Ohio. , f> , i, , i 10-20 ID 60 years of age ' • - Miner oi ArcnDoia, wmo. « gu fsls :6 / Mr'>h'd' 'Mrs^K'eith' Butterball TurkeysS ) CBSi -if.-) >)OJla i ,Li Pep'lfon to widowed'Wother "~Af" ifcrf* Roriald Cuthbert-rin'd Tom J MMleMft^itill_ y of rur^f ElsidiT i fl^w* JM&& #• * y*wi Uotau;l;/^ 1 , f ^ ^^ SfSfSSV?' Super-Right" Turkeys are Grade Pension to minor children 'aunts, Mf£ Josephine M8rchfel- Doncinn tn minnv nhiirirun ' aunts. Mrs Josenhine TMiirchel- ' t..-had. thiL_e .__,_,.-misfortun. .'._'e- (t._*___._._o break hi. s f Fresh Fryers »»%& us. 29 of the deceased. wicz and Mrs Mary Tassel of collar bone Friday.' Pension may also be pay­ Lansing. Mr and Mrs Gordon Clark of FRYER BREASTS (Ribs Attached) or « A* able to a surviving dependent Kenneth Heibeck left for deer Grand Ledge, called on Mr and Fryer Legs LB. 49 parent. hunting in the Upper Peninsula Mrs Maurice Blank and Blllie Wednesday evening. Sunday. * Respectfully, BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Mr and Mrs Nick Halitsky and Howard Beebe of Okemos call­ Eric of St, Johns called on Mr ed on his mother and aunt, Hazel 10 TO 24 and Mrs Ed Heibeck Friday eve­ and Nora Beebe Friday. Canned Hams POUND ning. Alden Livingston had the mis­ SIZES Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell, fortune last Thursday afternoon Sandra and Chris and Mr and to injure his arm while operat­ Mrs Edwin Heibeck were Sunday ing the carrot harvester. A bone 39! SIZE Jl dinner guests of Mrs Jennie in his arm was cracked and he Small Turkeys l&>± u 49' Bandt of St. Johns. Mrs Nora will be in a cast for several \f~loag Funeral fiome Heibeck and Mrs Eva Boron of weeks. He spent one night in the \ r hospital. / ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN m St. Johns were guestsalso. A&P GRADE "A" CHUNK, CRUSHED OR* l-LB. C 4'A-OZ. J YOUR CHOICE Sliced Pineapple..J CANS S9 MARVEL 113 Size Washington Red Delicious WHITE BEAUTY 3-LB. e If You Can't be There, send. CAN 59 Ice Cream ALL PURPOSE 5-LB. e APPLES BAG 39 ALL FLAVORS W* ^^f 1 OR 135 SIZE SULTANA BRAND 2-LB. i/2-GAL. "feU * Peanut Butter.... JAR 69* CTN. $0 7M CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES A&P ANJOU PEARS 2-LB. c CTN. 39f Creamsicles.... ir* 49 Gelatin Salads... •\ r J A&P COFFEE SALE Thanksgiving Cards Eight OXIock FRUIT SALE! 10 59 A&P GRADE "A" by AMERICAN GREETING CARDS LBS c «|79 Freestone Peaches Emperor Grapes 2 39 BALBG g Fruit Cocktail or There is a beautiful and thoughtful Thanksgiving e 3 card in our selection by American Greeting Green Onions.,2cBUNCHES|9 A&P BRAND NETWT. Bartlett Pears Cards to fit every one of those special friends 10-OZ. e l-LB. and family members you particularly want to Red Radishes.. 211-19' Instant Coffee JAR 99 13-OZ. | OO remember on this meaningful holiday. Each Is *> JT CANS • CALIFORNIA 24-SIZE 3 wonderful to give . . . even more wonderful to \ receive. JANE PARKER—PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMO**HAMUN r SAVE PKG. 1Ac J v Pascal Celery Donuts 10c OF 12 w NUTLEY "We at Glaspie Drug, in the Thanksgiving tra­ JUST HEAT AND SERVE—JANE PARKER «h ••* **•> M e dition, pause to count our blessings. Xs we Twin Rolls S,T 25 Margarine ^J'STALKS •K%V SAVE lOc-JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP «4k* reflect our good fortune, we express our^ e *.. VL gratitude to our customers, for past consid- * Potato Chips S» 59 ix, QQc eratxons. "Warmest greetings and best wishes QTR'D Jf^ for a happy, hearty Thanksgiving! A&5P CORN .OIL Play Exciting Bonus Bingo Margarine... 4 8&.'99* ^ HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS F. Zilka, Romulus $1,000 B. Fisher, Walled Lake $1,000 J FINE FOR DISHWASHING Mrs. ColHnson, Grosse Pto J ,000 . M. George, Bay City 1,000 A&P Brand GLASPIE DRUG G. Zukowski, Ccnterline 1,000 L Hill, Royal Oak 1,000 A. (Lubmski, Rochester 500 • Mrs. Bauer, Birmingham 500 •* "Your Prescription Store" G. O'Brien, Warren 500 R. Gage, Dearborn Hgts 500 Pink Liquid i * Mrs. Smallwood, Detroit 500 C Dickinson, Farmington 500 Mrs. Bergh, Allegan 100 R. Herndon, Taylor .'.... 100 Q UA T c 221 N. Clinton ST. JOifcs Prion. 224-3154 C Mason, Grayling 100 L Tafegski, Detroit 100 R. Herndon, Taylor .....; 100 K. Shane, Big Rapids 100. S . ZE 49 (o W. J. Jeffery I&04 BRIGHT SAIL (S.25% Sodium Hypochlorite) ^ —• - All Righto Reserved Strategic MorcbandUing WIN UP TO *1,000 IN CASH M park Ave- NYC. ^Bleach Vk 39% PROGRAM #139. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED \ Price* Effective'Through Sat., Nov. 19th. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Nov Business arid Professional Announcements/Legal 6 and placevof such sale,* according* to the course and practice of this court, e n nR & in Sectlon Life With The Rfmplcs and the statute In such case made T5a R4 W. ' \ i *'^\ BY Les Carroll and provided, and that the Plaintiffs .Commencing on \e North and ^ or any ofi the parties Jn this cause South 'A line of Section 0, 61 rods mav become the purchaser; that the N of the South lint of Section 6, , * said Sheriff execute a deed to the thence West patella with the S NEWS purchasers of said premises, on the Section line of said -Section & to date of said sale; and that the said th e County line between Ionia Sheriff, out of the proceeds of said and Clinton Counties, thence N on erty in DeWitt twp. sale, pay to the Plaintiffs the amount said County line 40 reds, th<>nce New Suits Started adjudged to be due as afore said, and E t.o said V* line, thmqe S 40 Robert Land Alba M. Decker the interest theron at the rate of 6% rods to the place of beginning, PAUL WAKEFIELD per annum from the date of this all Jn Section 6, T5N, RW. to Vincent H. and Lorraine C. judgment, or so much-thereof as the Also commencine at a ^oint 101 County Clerk Wiltshire, property in the City amount realized from the sale of the rods North of SW corner of Sec­ premises aforesaid will pay the same; tion 6, thence North to the Look- Auto Owners Insurance Co., ing. — Cf^BMirding.Permits STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Clinton National "Bank Bldg: 1! Publication and service shall, be Mrs ,Hd\yard Sargent Sunday.*-, 1 Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan * * 29-3 made agKEptoVfttedl'iBiy Statute^ n d Harold Hoerner visited in the Estate of Court Rule, Nov. \\ "WilHam Moon, 407 JEANNETTE PEASE, Deceased Final Account Weber—Dec. 14 TIMOTHY M, GREEN, above home Sunday evening. Judge of Probate. Sicked, remodel dwelling. Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and It is Ordered that on Friday, De­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: November 3, 1966 cember B, I960, at 9:30 A.M., In the Court for the County of Clinton. Cook, Nash, Deibel and Borrello AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Danny visited Mr and Mrs Rus­ Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Estate of Attorneys for Petitioner ^ County Building Johns, Michigan a hearing be held PETER L. WEBER, Deceased 1201 Second National Bank Building sell Misener of Grand Ledge on the petition of Margie Bleamaster, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Saginaw, Michigan 29-3 '"' -- "•- Permits ' Sunday afternoon,- i Executrix, for allowance of her final December 14, 1966. at 10:00 A.M., in For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE account and for assignment of residue. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Claims Sullivan—Jan. 25 /Vernon Sargent visited in the Publication and service .shall b% Michigan a hearing be held on the New & Used Chevrolet^ Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket and Nov. 4: Wood row womack Porter Parks home Friday night. made as provided by Statute and petition of Urban L. Weber, Executor, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate See Stott~Road, DeWitt twp. dwell­ Court Rule, for allowance of his final account. Court for the County of Clinton. Mathews Elevator Co. ( Porter C. Parks attended the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be Estate of GRAIN ELEVATOR ing and garage. Quarter Century club Saturday Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and ARTHUR T. SULLIVAN, Deceased EDINGER & WEBER Grain-Feeds—Seeds Wfav. 2* Boger C. Carlson, Dated: November 7, 19G6. Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, evening. Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood TIMOTHY M. GREEN, January 25, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAS 66V5"state Road, Bath twp., addi­ Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Cylinders or Bulk tion to' dwelling. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer 115 E. Walker Dated: November 4, 1960 Michigan a hearing be held at which went to Owosso Saturday after­ St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 Frederick M. Lewis all creditors of said deceased are re­ Eureka Attorney for Estate quired to prove their claims. Credi­ ARMSTRONG & Be a Partner noon. Claims Cassldy—Feb. 1 100 North Clinton Avenue tors must file sworn claims with the Phone 224-2695 Real Estate Transfers St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 court and serve a copy on Gladys NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Delmer Brace of Grand Ledge STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Bullard, Executrix, Route 4, St, Johns, Phone 224-2953 (From records in office of Court for thee County of Clinton. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way was a Wednesday night supper Heirs- , Halfman—Dec. 7 Michigan, prior to said hearing. Register of Deeds) Estate of Publication and service snail be guest of Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace, CHARLES DENNIS CASSIDY, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and FARMERS' CO-OP Gels Agency Inc. to Lars O. Mr and Mrs William Stafford Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. Court Rule. Harris Oil Co. FOWLER- Phone 582-2661 It Is Ordered, that on February 1, Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Donna B. Syverson, prop­ and sons of Muskegon visited Mr 1067. at 10:30 A.M., In the Probate Judge of Probate. 909 E, State Phone 224-4726 INSURANCE Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a JOHN J. HALFMAN, Deceased Dated: November 3, 1966 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Walker and Moore hearing be held at which all creditors December 7, 1066, at 10:30 AM, in ~ FARM - must file sworn claims with the court the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Bv James A. Moore Complete Insurance Service ' and serve a cony on Bruce Hollowlck, house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ ' Attorney for Petitioner CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE 3132 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Lan­ ing be held on the petition of Frank Clinton National Bank Bldg. Since 1933 sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Halfmann for appointment of an ad­ St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 Publicaion and service shall be ministrator, and for a determination made as provided by Statute and of heirs. Claims' * WhUIock—Jan. 25 CLINTON COUNTY - JAMES BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Professional Directory Court Rule. Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate, Court Rule. Estate of CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns GENERAL CASUALITY Dated: November 10, 1966 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ALTHEA WHrrLOCK, Deceased Bruce Hollowlck Judge of Probate. Phone 224-2391 Attorney for Fiduciary Dated: October 31, 1066. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, A. T. ALLABY — lns. 3132 South Pennsylvania Avenue Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood January 25, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in A-TTOItNEXS DENTISTS " X\ Lansing, Michigan 30-3 Attorney for Estate the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL Over Gamble Store 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Michigan a hearing be held at which 28-3 all creditors of said deceased are re­ LIMESTONE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 JACK WALKER Final Account " Glbson^-Dec. 22 quired to prove their claims. Credi­ JAMES A. MOORE Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Final Account Bird—Dec. 7* tors must file sworn claims with the Calcium and Dolomite General Dentistry Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court and serve a copy on Frederick DRUGGISTS , ,(r AJtorncys-at-law 201 Brush St, Phone 224-7559 Estate of Court for the County of Clinton* M. Lewis, Executor, 100 North Clinton COYNE COWLES Nat* C Banfe Bldg.' Phone -224-J241 SAMUEL S. GIBSON, Deceased Estate of Avenue, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING It Is Ordered that on Thursday, FRANCIS C, BIRD, Deceased Publication and service shall be HAROLD B. REED OPTOMETRISTS December 22, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., In It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorncy-at-Iaw made as provided by' Statute and the Probate Courtroom in the City of December 7, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in Court Rule. Office Hours by Appointment Only St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, He's a Complete Phone 8Z4-7484 St. Johns, Mich. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON on the allowance of the final account house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ FUEL OIL - GflS~ of Frances M, Kopkau, administratrix ing be held on the petition of Doris <* Judge of Probate. FREDERICK M. LEWIS Optometrist W.w.a. Bird for the allowance of her. final Dated: November 4, 1966. friend 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Publication and service shall be acoount, and for determination of Frederick M. Lewis , Attorney and Counselor made as provided by Statute and heirs. Attorney for Estate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service 100 N. CHntoa Ave. Phone 224-2000 Court Rule. Publication and service shall be 100 North Clinton Ave, of the DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and St, Johns, Michigan 29-3 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ALBA F. WERT 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Judge of Probate. Court Rule.- " * family CLINTON COUNTY . ROBERT WOOD Dated: November 9,1966. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sale Covert—Dec. 7 Parks, Church, Wyble and Barnes Judge of Probate..* ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 710 N. Mead AUtirneyS-at-iaw OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Attorneys for Frances M. Kopkau, Dated: October 20,1966 • Court for the County of Clinton. NEWS ••*'* ilS-E. WaUter St. Administratrix Robert H, Wood Estate of • Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Phonps 2/4-4604 or 224-3844 517 S. Grand Ave., Lansing, Michigan Attorney for Estate , , , •'Your Pharmacists fills all HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. 30-3 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan EDWARD COVERT, Deceased Prescriptions with the ut­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN ' 28-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, LARRY W. BADER, D.O. December 7, 19Q6, at 10:30 A.M., in most accuracy. Phone 224-1361 • Attorney and Counselor ORDER TO APPEAR the Probate .Courtroom in the Court­ 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Hours by Appointment STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ ORDEBIFOR PUBLICATION house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ HARDWARE 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. it Court for the County of Clinton, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon- ing be held on the petition of Harold RONALD VanBUREN curable Harold B. Reed's Circuit S. Beardslee, Administrator, for li­ Glaspie Drug Store r Phone 224-4567 ALLEN BURGESS. PLUMRING *• *$ - Attorney-at-taw Plaintiff Court Commissioner's Court, for. cense to sell, real estate of said de«* " ' ' 221N. Clinton Eagle,,Michigan' .Phone 627-7434 vs. the County of Clinton. ceased. Persons interested in said William M. Steigerwald, D.O. JOYCE BURGESS, ADELINE F./HERNDON, estate are directed to appear at said Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for ' .CHIROPRACTORS Defendant Plaintiff, hearing to show cause why such" li­ Physican and Surgeon At a session of said Court held at- cense should not be granted. •' Plumbing Maple Rapids the Courthouse In the City of St. .HENRY A. MARTIN, Publication and service shall be WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Johns, Michigan, this 7th day of No­ Defendant. made as provided by Statute and R.E.BENSON WARD KifLEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682-2941 vember, 1966. * At a session of said Court, held in Court Rule. ELECTRICAL" • Heating . S6iitKgate"*Bhopplng Center , Office Phone 682-2931 Present: Honorable Leo W. Corkln,* the Circuit Court Commissioner's of­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 106 Clinton Ave. Ph.' 224-7033 Phone 221-3414 St. Johns Circuit Judge. fice, 305 E. State Street, St. Johns, Judge of Probate. Michigan, this 31st day of October, Dated: October 28, 1066. • Floor Covering s PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS A,D, 1966. Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood ELECTRICAN Plumbing . A. Ni SAUDERS Present! Honorable Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate Homelite Chain Saws Chiropractic Physician Circuit Court Commissioner. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan 204 ft. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 This matter having come before 28-3 / • -Industrial and Parts S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. the Court on the Affidavit of Adeline ' Heating DENTISTS F. Herndon, the above named Plain­ J. M. GROST, M.D. tiff, from which It appears that the •Heirs Pope—Dec. 9 • Commercial ' . Vinyl Daily except Thursdays and Sundays whereabouts of the Defendant, Henry STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate J)R.-H,,L. OATLEY A, Martin, cannot be ascertained af­ Court for the County of Clinton. Asbestos Floor Tile Sheet Metal ?i Dentist 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 ter diligent search and inquiry, and Estate of. •^ •. Residential Office Hours 2:00 tn 5!Oo p,m. letters being sent certified mail, re­ 40 Years at the Same Spot 106 Maple Ave. phone 224-7012 CASSEE L. POPE, Deceased fromlOc Each and up turn receipt requested to his last two. It Is Ordered that on Fridaye-De­ DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. known addresses, having been re­ - - Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions • AFTER HOURS PHONE: PAUL.F. STOLLER, M.D. turned, marked unclaimed, no for­ cember 9, 1906, at 0:30 A.M.i in .the e Free Gift Wrapping General Dentistry warding address, on motion of Car- Probate Courtroom in the City of St, . / , Serves and Saves 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 •f - rPhtmc 224-21)68 office Hours by Appointment'Only roll R, Taber, one of the attorneys Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on •We Service! What We Sell 106 Brush St. St. Johns 308 N. 'Mead Phone 224-21ti0 the petition of Raymond C. Pope for - 2 Master Plumbers at for the Plaintiff. probate of a purported will, tor grant­ i NEW AND REWIRING It Is Ordered that the Defendant,, ing of administration to the, executor Your Service } DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG ' W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Henry A, Martin, cause his appear­ homed, or some other suitable per­ SERVICE i 4 Dentist ance to be entered in this cause on 510 E. Walker St. Johns or before the 8th day of/December, son, and for a determination of heirs. ardware ' Phone 669-9573 * Publication and service shall be Phone 224-2732 1066, at 3!30 P.M., and further, that made as provided by Statute and 109 W. Main St. DeWIXT this order be published In the Clinton SCHMITT Phoie 2000 FISH AND DUNKEL County News, a newspaper published Court Rule. 'tDR. RXWOHLERS, Dentist VETERINARIAN and circulated within said county, •"*- TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Plumbing, Heating 107 jBfpm^st'V" Phono 214-4712 said publication to be continued once *. t Judge of Probate, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE ; Oifico Hours by Appointment each week, for three weeks In suc­ Dated; November 1, 1006, t * - Electric Co. and Air Condiitohlng Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. cession. Alba F. Wert of Wert and Wood - Business Directory HAROLD B. REED, Attorney for Estate Phone 224.-4277 Phone 224-3372 DR, C.'W. LUMBER?, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Circuit Court Commissioner 115 E. Walker , * 7 28-3 St, Johns, Michigan 23-3 807 E. State St. Johns Phon* 224-2361 807 E, State St.—St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa phone 224-4787 003 N. Clinton AVfl. Phone 224*2308 GO CLASSIFIED Thursday, November 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J

. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, "Minister .9;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday' School, Supt. Next Sunday In . Lyle. Dunham DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ neth .Kiger, ' , • Clinton County Churches Jl a.m.—Worship service ' All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST at the-Colony their weekly announcements to The Republican-News, Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor 10 a.m.—Bible School They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ - Jack Schwark, Jr,.-S,S. Supt. cation in the current week's issue. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Eagle Area FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Maple Rapids Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor - 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship E. E, Courser, Minister LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday„Schpol 14246 Michigan Avenue 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hev Rudy A. WHtenbach, Minister Telephone 627-6533 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 9:00 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship . services will include the 12 hymns Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 11:10 a.m.—Church School we have been learning during the 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 7*30 p.m.—Evening Service past year. Ftee Methodist Youth meeting MAPLE RAPIDS 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF.Sunday 6:30 p.m,—Junior High MYF METHODIST CHURCH . 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF , - ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister • , Tuesday, Nov, 22 S; US-27 & E. Baldwin 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • - EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH The Ruth, Mary-Martha and .Eliza-, Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:15 atmt—Church School • Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor beth Circles will meet> together at 10;0u a.m.—Sunuay School 10;30 a.m.—Sunday School the church. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11:18 a.m.—Morning Worship , " Wednesday, Nov. 23 6;30 p.m.—Youth Service Rev Rudy A,•Wittenbach, Minister ' 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 10:30 a.m.—Church School meeting / 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal . 7. p.m.—Wednesday, second and 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.—Carol and Chapel Choirs fourth, WMC , meet - . • 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service CONGREGATIONAL , Ovid Area _, Thursday, Nov. 24 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Thanksgiving Day service at 9:30 Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.. EVANGELICAL UNITED . -Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor South Main Street BRETHREN CHURCHES 10:00 a.m,—Worship Service Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister SHEPARDSVILLE Bingham—Bengal 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. . METHODIST CHURCH Eugene Friesen, Pastor , 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- Ida Beardslee, organist Bengal ternate Sundays' 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship / Rev John C. Huhtala D:30 a.m.—Worship Service 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir 11:00 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School practice 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 11 a,m,—Church School Bingham 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 11 a.m.—Worship Service practice. service , PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Church School 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Rev John C. Huhtala 10 a.m.—Church School CALVARY'BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m;—Morning Worship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Ovid, Michigan Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Kingdom Hall Fulton Area s- Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 1993 N. Lansing Street Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, George Rogers, Pastor Public Talk: The Bible's Internal Alma, is in charge • 10 a.m,—Sunday School Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ Proof- of Divine Authorship. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour nesday of each month 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For _ 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or " 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour each month 1914? 682.2491. Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book practice FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH study: "Things It Is Impossible for Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Gerald Churchill, Minister God to Lie." prayer service • Thursday, November 17 Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: Matherton Area 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonians CHURCH OF GOD Saturday; November 19 and 1 and 2 Timothy. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ovid,* Michigan I p.m.—Children's Choir ' Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: Matherton Mictilsah Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Sunday, November 20 Buildin_ g on a Solid Foundation (1 Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church School, nursery Cor"3"l0l , 9:45 a.m,—Worship Service * 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship through ninth grade. " * ' 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School 6:00 p.m.—Youth "Fellowship B:45 a.m.—Adult Bible Class 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: DeWitt Area prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; "What Makes a Nation Great ?" We welcome you to the fellowship 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Nursery care provided. of our services. Our desire Is that you 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH may find the warmth of welcome and Monday, November 22 * (Inter-denominational) the assistance In your- worship of ' OVID UNITED CHURCH B p.m.—Mildred Knight Division Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor Christ. Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister with Mrs Dale Crawford, 204 Lewis Bonnie Wiekerham, Supt. First and third Sundays Matherton Mrs Duane LaRue, church school St." '. Lee Greene, Co-Supt, Church, second and fourth at Fenwick superintendent Wednesday, November 23 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Church 9:30 a.m.—Church School - 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship "Thanks for What." Ecelesiastes 3:1-. 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal 15. MATHERTON COMMUNITY Thursday, November 24 'CHURCH ship 9:30 a.m.—Thanksgiving Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ship TH^ CHURCH FOR ALI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH v Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re; How Iliad dreaded cleaning the attic! But it was all worth it after I found North Bridge Street ALL FOR Tf-iE CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor • Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor hearsal, 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ the picture of Nip and Tuck when they were puppies. I sat down there and'then 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 9:45 a.m.-^-Sunday School Fulton Area hearsal The Church is the greatest factor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School." Arthur 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's in the cold, dusty room and recalled the day when Bob brought them home to Romlg Supt, available „ for all pre-school children FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH choir.rehearsal on earth for the building of character 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship during the worship service. • 'A mile east of Perrinton onM-57, • 2nd Tuesday each" month, 8 p.m.— and good citizenship. Tfc is a store­ Carol. How she laughed and loved them and flung her arms around both our Service • 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth " Fel­ 'A mile south Official board meeting ' ' 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church lowship (all sections). 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ house of spiritual values. Without a necks in excited gratitude. How much fun we three had, watching the cunning 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship Rev. Fred Wing; Pastor strong Church, neither democracy 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School en's Fellowship executive board meet­ antics of the canine infants. Service EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing nor civilization, can survive. There Nursery for babies: activity-for Comer Clark and Schavey Roads 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 2nd Wednesday each - month—Wom­ toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Rev William C, Cessna; Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service en's Fellowship general meeting are four sound reasons why every Nip is gone now, duly mourned and buried under our apple tree, and Tuck, ing and evening worship services person should attend services regu­ 6:00 p.m.—Junior -High Youth FeU, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday- School, adults 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ and children praise service en's Fellowship circle meetings larly and support the Church. They gray and crotchety, limps if he moves too fast.- Carol lives in- Cincinnati in a lowship* 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— • 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newcomers and,old friends are al­ Men's club meeting are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his happy home of her own, and I carry roses to the cemetery on the hill. 7:00 . p.m. — Family Night Service ways welcome. - SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED children's sake. (3) For the sake of s (Wednesdays) BRETHREN CHURCH The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Hev Ralph Conine his community and. nation. (4) For What a Wonderful gift is memory. My days are rich with remembrances cons Meeting ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo Area the sake of the Church itself, which The First -Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ , Corner US-27 and Webb Road 11 a.m.—Morning Worship of the good life Bob and 1 had. How glad 1 am that we shared, not only a home, sionary Society " Rev Hugh E.- Bannlnga, Vicar 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services • ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH needs his moral and material'supix"'!. "The Singing Church with the Sal­ Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2883 \ ' Pewamo,- Michigan Plan to go to church regularly and but also a love for God and His Church so that though now I am lonely, yet RevFrancIs L, Hacket, Administrator vation Message." 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.,-Holy ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION read your Bible daily. I am not alone. Communion and sermon. Middleton, Mich. • Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning a.m. ST. JOSEPH .CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor' Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Rev WIUiamG. Hankerd, Pastor prayer and sermon. * Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Copyright 1966 Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc., Slrasburg, Va. • Rev Edwin F. Schoettle Church school every Sunday, 9:30 No Weekday mass Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. . Assistant Pastor- a.m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 - ^ and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday > F amtly.Holy.Hoiu; for Peace^-Satur- Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224.3789"^ ^AST^DeWITT-BmLE-CHUfiCH*^^ i 1 Exodus - , -Isaiah • ,. Lukfc Luke John I Corinthians ( Philippians School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 (Non Denominational) ;Jday,r7ftl5ipim; iy-.a i-'-.n.iiw^ \ • •;'•' CONGREGATIONAL 33:7-11 ,:,:_." £4x4-8..;: 9:28-36 , 8iia,20.. 1:4-9 ,r 1:3-11 ',-• Mass Schedule Round Lake' Road >/« mile. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sundays—^6:00,- 7:30,- '9:00,-10:30-.'.-*^ .'- v-. East-' of - US-27 • .'-„ • •' Eureka, Michigan and 12 noon. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Rev Jack Barlow --* •• Victor Township t &2> Holy Days — 0:00, 8:00 and 11:45 Sunday— 10. a.m.—Sunday School am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for" 11 a.m.—Morning Worship GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Weekday Mornings T-7 i 30 ; on non- all ages. ' • " • Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor school days, 8:15 on school days. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Price and Shepardsville roads THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Holy Communion at 7:15. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10:0o a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Weekday - Evenings—Monday,. Wed­ 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Bath Area for all ages nesday and Saturday at 7:15; Tues­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. Wednesday— BATH METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Young People Sacrament .of Penance—Saturdays: 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study, and prayer. Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister ' 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service *X " Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy Woodruff State Bank 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. Supervised- nursery for babies and 10:00 a,m.—Morning Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 5:00 small children in all services. 11:00 a.m.—Church School ing Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 Member F.D.I.C. > Ph. 669-2985 to 5:20 p.m. After Novena on Tues­ "An open door to an open book" 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF'at the church Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th day. '* - ... A Bible preaching church with a 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church ' Thursday First Fridays message for you . . . Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in BATH BAPTIST CHURCH « month ' Sacrament of Penance — Thursday Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor from 3:30'to 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Siinday School Herbruck's 9:00 p.m. Fr Wm. Koenlgsknecht, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Central Nat'l Bank ».• •* Holy Communion—6:00 and 7:15 Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Gunnisonville Area CHEESE COUNTER a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Devotions. Assistant Pastors Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 North US-27 Phone 224-3517 OP ST. JOHNS Masses —7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing p.m. GUNNIBONVILLE (: . 5:30 p.m. *, Phone IV fl-2515 COMMUNITY CHURCH St. Johns—Ovid—PcWamo Adoration of the Blessed Sacra­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, ROSE LAKE CHURCH Clark and Wood ' Roads Member FDIC ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at 10:30 and 12 Reorganized L.D.S. . Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 7:30-p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor • 9 a.m.—Sunday School Mathews Elevator Devotions on first Friday night. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ed's Clark Super 100 Grain — Feed — Beans Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and 10:00 a.m.—Church School A friendly church where all are Ed. Wheeler Cook Rexall Drug Help Novena at 7:30 p.m. ' First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30*9 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship welcome " Phone 582-2551 100 E. Main Religion Instruction Classes—Adult Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 910 South US-27 Saylor-Beall Instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ' 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ First Friday Masses—8:30, 8 a,rh, ice , Riley Township MANUFACTURING CO. dents": Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ and 7:30 p.m. lic Grade School children: Saturday ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 400 N. Kibbec St. ,~ at 10:00 a.m. Elsie Area MISSOURI SYNOD . Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Goldie's Dry Cleaners Elsie Machine Co. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Valley Farms Area 4',-i miles west of St. Johns on M-21 by appointment. ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH 200 W. HIgham Phone 224-2285 BAILORS New Holland Sales & Service - Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor 5>/a miles south on Francis road Phone 862-4430 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 2 miles west on Church road fowler, Mich. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 241 E. State Road 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul John Weinbach, Vacancy Pastor Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, Rev." LaVern-Bretz. Pastor Brown, Supt. 8:30 a.m.—Worship Service Clinton National Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible L E L Restaurant Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Church for children through 6th grade Class BANK & TRUST COMPANY 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service .1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir . .' Open Sundays 200 N. Clinton Ph. 234-2351 Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ a class for everyone from the young­ practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac­ SAVINGS BOND QUIZ Downtown 1st. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Goerge Funeral munion and Sermon est to the oldest. The Bible is our tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer .Service and Williams Hardware Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ textbook . , Bible Study, The Bible is our Text- Question: Several months ago, Robert Prowant . > HOME munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and book and Jesus saves "Three Generations oi Service" Elsie, Michigan and Sermon Seniors - - * someone wrote to Inquire about Fall Schedule 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH the then current value of a $1,- ^Fowler, Mich. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 8:00 p.m.-i-MornTng Choir practices 115'E. Main St. 000 Series E Bond bought in Parr's Rexall Store. 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-Week Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Rivard to 6th grade Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 10 a.m.—Sunday School June 1942. I don't have a $1,- NURSING HOME, INC. The Comer Drug Store Choir practice * , ' • 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Phone 224-2837 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service 000 bond* but 1 do own several Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admit. Darling's Hardware • . 400 E. State Street tice 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study $100 bonds bought that, same Gladys I. Hctzel, LiP.N., Nurs. Supt,- Formers Co-op Phone 862-5111 Rev. Roy Green. Pastor . 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Mission Society j month. What are they worth? Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. HIgham ELEVATOR Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann, Judson ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH classes for all ages. Teaching from Guild for Jr. Hi. girls , „ . Rev Fr C. D, Smolinski, Pastor Answer: Each of your$100bonds Wayne Feeds and Grain the Book of Acts. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's-Fel­ Rectory: Bannister. Phone 862-5270 bought in June 1942 willbeworth Sealed Power Corp. Phone 582-2661 Morning worship at 11 a.m. lowship • _ > •• Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m.-. St. Johns Division Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Daily Mass—7!30 a.m., First Fri­ $161.64 in December 1966. As Antes Cleaners adult group, young people's group days 8 p.m. ."• . , - and Jet Cadets group. Fowler Area Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. you will realize, that is quite a , picbup and Delivery LANSING Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 bit more than the $75 you paid sage. 108 W. Walher Ph. 221-4529 MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ' every Saturday except First Fridays for each "of them. Thursday at 7, prayer meeting Rev Fr Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor before Mass. and. study hour, Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst, Pastor Alan R. Dean Sunday Masses—8:30, 8:30 and 10:30 CHURCH OF GOD a.m.' . Rodemacher HARDWARE, INC. Carlton's Mobile Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 • Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT Where you can buy with Confidence Rev, Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Weekdays—During school year, 7 HOME SALES 9:00 a.m.—-Worship Service a.m. and fltlS a.m. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 10:00 a.m.—Church School Holy Days^5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 General Building Contractors Dolman Hardware 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6830 11:00 a.m.---Morning Worship p.m. Whirlpool Appliances 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 7:00 p.m,—Adult Prayer group 7:30 p.m. Zenith Radios and TV *". , 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ ing:- choir practice 8:30 p.m. ST. PAUL, LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Federal-Mogul Fowler, Michigan Phillips Implement Rev. Herbert' Schmidt, Pastor CORPORATION liSfPHSUfl SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service COMPANY 683 North Lansing Street 10:30.a.m-.—Sunday .School . St. Johns Plant DeWitt Pharmacy Elder/iB. K. Mills,.Pastor 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 669-6445 Services held on Saturday DeWitt 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Wacousta Area 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Maynard-AUen WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF* THE NAZARENE Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell STATE BANK 515 North Lansing Street , 10:00 a.m.'-Morning Worship Portland-^sunllclft—Westphalia Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 11:30 a.m.—Sunday Schoott Open S a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE DeWitt Lumber 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 669*2765 Member F.W.I.C. Ph. 587*4431 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ 110 N. Clinton Pb. '224-2941 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service ship (both Seniof High and Junior High) ' „.MJ. , 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship -Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's, Wednesday* .7 p.m.—Prayer meeting choir practice __ , „ . 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult ••-Vouchers • Statements ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH choir practice US-27 at Sturgis Street 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. i^^'''^'^y^I^ifi^^BtI^PV^ft ^H ^B^Bk' WP^ks^^aM '^••^t'^l sV^^ksB /•" y •^•^^B i^i^^; . BS^^^BB^H AT •• B^L^^BB 4^F?^'. ' 'te •Vrt''' ''Mfc'-" •fr^v/^- *#; Rev Theodore C. Moellcr, Jr. Official Board meeting , '_ Pastor Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 • Letterheads • Envelopes First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Ladies' Guild. month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult odist church • Business Cards • Menus Bible Class; H.S, Bible Class at parsonage Westphalia Area > Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 10:15 a.m.—Divine' Worship, Holy Whatever your printing needs, we'serve Communion first Sunday of the month. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Church nursery' Rev Fr Aloyslus H, Miller, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset and Third Wednesday of fee month, 7:30 Rev Walter L/Spillane Tickets • Booklets • p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Assistant Pastor . League. Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. letterpress equipment to assure you of Adult Information -courses held at Weekdays—During.school yeai* 7:00, r the convenience of interested parties. 7:45 and*llii5 a.m\ ' \ "W* r* counting on you for Thanksgiving dinner. the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ „ Saturdays—6)45 a.rm-and 7:30 a.m. tion, Church office hours: Tuesday Ed shot something on his hunting trip he's fairly through Fridayi 9-12; Telephone 224' Holy Days—5:30,, 7:30; 9 a.m. and .120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 324-2361 3544. 8 p.m. ' - * suro it a wild turkoy." Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Page jQ B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1*966 Farmers warned &ELECmOH!C $42 return for $1 in aglime on clover seed 6 [SERWCEI Experiments by a midwest col­ experiment w.hen aglime was Altaswede, a variety of red lege of agriculture started in 1923 selling at $1 per ton, the net re-r clover, is being offered to Mich­ and summarized In 1959 — a turn is' $42 for each'dollar in­ igan farmers for seeding In 1967. perjod of 36 years—show the tre- • vested. Regardless of which fig- But -Michigan State University menduous Return of $42 for each ure is used the returns.are.ex- crop scientists say it is not one dollar invested in aglime. cellent. -' i of the high yielding varieties in The crops grown in this exper­ The application of 9 tons of MSU tests. iment were alfalfa, wheat; corn, • aglime raised the, soil pH from and soybeans. At the start of the 5,0 up to"a low of 6.7 and a top" of Lakeland, Penscott, Michigan 7.0. These results showthevalue Mammouth and Michigan Com­ experiment in 1923, the soil pH' was 5.0. A total of 9 tons of ag­ of demonstrating to farmers the mon have all out-yielded Altas­ need for a liming program based wede in MSU variety tests, lime were, applied per acre at a cost of approximately $30 using oh soil tests- Farmers must be SEE ED AT KURT'S • The crop scientists also con­ the current price of $3.50 per motivated to adopt good farming tend that Altaswede is a "one ton. Thp value of crops produced practices in order to achieve APPLIANCE CENTER cut" variety while the others was $458 or slightly over $15 for maximum production andproflts. We Repair £11 Makes of continue to produce even though each dollar invested.- : Industry, Extension, the ASCS once harvested. and others including bankers, *R£DIOS ^TELEVISION "Farmers who do not know AS MOST OF THE lime was fertilizer dealers, etc., cooper­ *RECORD PLAYERS their seed varieties should know applied In the early stages pf the ate in demonstrating to the farm­ their seed dealer. The best ad­ er the results to be obtained frtom *TRANSISTORS adequate liming and fertilizing vice we can offer is that they Here's some ventilation obtain their seed through-their programs. Kuifs Appliance Center local seed dealer or elevator," tips for livesrockmen 220 N. Clinton St. Johns said' Leyton Nelson, .MSU Ex­ Phone 224-3895 Winter is the time farmers Ready Mix ; tension crop scientist. must give some attention to ven­ tilation of livestock housing. Michigan State University agri­ Concrete cultural engineers say allowing JUDGE THE GEHL MIX-ALL one cubic foot per minute of Quality 'Service forced air ventilation for each Four of the six Clinton County 4-H youth who participated in events at the re­ 10 pounds of poultry or live­ Expert cement finishing OH YOUR FARM! cent Detroit Junior Livestock Show posed for a Michigan State University Extension stock in a building is a good and digging service, if de­ photographer. Showing their steers are, left to right, Brent Ballinger, Sharon Stoy, "rule of thumb.". sired. See us about that poured wall or complete Doug Messer and Philip • Glinke. Others from Clinton were Eugene Messer and William Fresh air inlets on long sides basement. Stoy. of buildings and ridge and eave openings for 3- or 4-sided cold BEHLEN BUILDINGS buildings are also important. gamble, according to remarks Two to four air changes per AND FARM PRODUCTS 6 show heard from many parents of the hour are usually necessary to exhibitors. New potato test control moisture condensation. Fedewa's Ready Mix 4-H steers The grand champion steer was MSU Engineers say a com­ a 1,000-pound Angus steer owned mon tendency Is to keep build­ Phone Westphalia 587-4231 by Nancy Diuble of Ann Arbor, ings too tightly closed. at Detroit and it sold for $2 per pound. site goal: 2,000 There were 239 steers sold Six Clinton County 4-H mem­ bringing the 4-H members $61, bers returned from the Detroit 485.89 for 222,000 pounds of Junior Livestock Show last week beef. bushels per acre and had a very worthwhile ex­ perience in showingtheirsteers. The grand champion lamb was •a. 110 pound Hampshire. lamb Michigan State University has production and quality of other The members were Sharon owned by Mark Chapman of South established a new Agricultural crops that might be grown with Arrange now for a Mix-All Stoy, William Stoy and Brent Rockwood and sold for $6 per Experiment Station six miles potatoes, such as beans, wheat, demonstration and we'll grind Ballinger of St. Johns and Doug pound. There were 184 lambs west of McBride in Montcalm corn and horticulture crops. Messer, Eugene Messer and County. The 80 acres of the Comden and mix a few tons of feed FREE! sold bringing the members $5,- Philip Glinke o f Fowler. The 506.19 for l7,87lpoundsofmeat. The 80-acre research site will Farm that have now been leased We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the group was chaperoned by John The grand champion market pig be used primarily to improve the to MSU gives the University 11 Checkerboard News Mix-All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . . . Aylsworth, Extension 4-H-youth was a 225 pound Hampshire hog production efficiency of various experiment stations located not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) agent. owned by Brenda Bussing of processing crops, especially, po­ throughout the state, plus the from variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as Aylsworth said even though Coldwater and sold for $1.35per tatoes. The land used for the ex­ farms and research plots located many hammers per square foot of screen area than pound. There were 96 hogs sold periment station, owned by The- on the MSU campus. other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) . . . the members didn't win, they learned a lot'about showing cat­ weighing 20,420 pounds and ron Comden, is located In the no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up­ heart of western Michigan's Mathews Elevator keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from tle and fitting the animals for brought the members $5830.88. DR SYLVAN H. Wittwer, di­ prime potato producing area. rector of MSU's total agricultur­ hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. show by watching other exhibi-' FOWLER Phone 582-2551 tors. The 1966 Christmas stamp al research program, referred to But . . . how about judging this for yourself? Call series were officially put on "OUR GOAL WILL be 2,000 the acquisition of the new exper­ now to schedule a Mix-All sale Tuesday with1 a special cer­ bushels of potatoes per acre," iment station as "an important demonstration on your farm. OVER 30 COUNTIES had ex­ hibitors participating in this emony at Christmas, Mich. The commented Dr Richard W. Chase, historical event" that would have show. The price drop the past stamp, the fifth in the Christmas MSU crop scientist who will co­ "great meaning" to the develop­ Ovid Roller Mills two weeks had some, effect on stamp series, features Flemish ordinate the farm's research ment of vegetable processing in- GEHL "master of the Renaissance art u lJ, j: i i OVID Phone 834-5111 loWen,market, prices>at the .sale,, r^progran£v1 We'll look atallphais-i -dustries iff Mlch"igah.' *• "-"' - "ist .'Hans Memling's "Madonna^nies of potito manag#mfrni;It'dJ,,'t The Comden - MSU leasing {( •Many of the members lost money, I! f ,{,T? rr Tt r by bringing their animals to the 'and'Child with Angels." ., '"Achieve 'this goal." '- .'' ' * agreement extends from Nov. 1, Phillip's Implement Co. The farm will also be used to 1966, to "the end of crop harvest" Detroit Show instead of selling es them at their county fair sale. Be a full-fledged reporter this * t methods that can increase,the in 1976. 313 N. Lansing St. St. Johns Phone 224-2777 However, the experience of ex­ Week! Phone the Clinton County hibiting at the Detroit Junior News with a news item or* tip. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Livestock Show was worth the The number is 224-2361. American elm losing as state shade tree The American elm has been locust, sugar maple, red maple, Michigan's leading shade tree and little leaf linden are high for many years. But the inva­ on the list as replacement trees. uinevere ... sion of the Dutch elm disease The thornless honeylocust is throughout much of the state a favorite in many areas be­ has caused other trees to re­ cause it is fast-growing; easy place this great favorite for to transplant and relatively free yards in both urban "and rural from insect and disease damage. areas. Dr Harold Davidson, Michigan SOME OF THE NEW selec­ State .University specialist in tions of ash and oak trees are horticulture, reports the honey- also popular in certain areas.. Davidson says local nurserymen are familiar with trees adapted GET 'EM THERE FAST Chicago stock, to local conditions. For a gold fall-color the Gingo and at low cost! show will open tree is good in limited areas 9-day run Nov. 25 of southeast Michigan. Fall and early winter is a We know what Purina Steer Fatena.can do. The The International Live Stock good time to transplant most cattle themselves tell us what they need to make Exposition, Horse Show and Ro­ trees, Davison advises. deo, largest of the country's an­ Large trees, 15 to 20 feet in fast-gains and top finish at low nual livestock shows over the past height, can "be transplanted in cost, We take their "adviceM the winter. Trees are moved 66 years, will be opening in Chi­ and put it in the Checkerboard cago Nov. 25 for a nine-day run more easily because the ball of through Dec. 3. earth can be frozen around the Bag. Purina Steer Fatena root system and the tree can makes your feed dollars count! Thousands of the. country's be moved by a mechanical lift • most valuable purebred farm ani­ into a new hole without damag­ RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, mals will be exhibited by owners ing roots* Experienced nursery­ ST. LOUIS 2, MO. from over 30 states and Canada, men should be contacteiLbefore The Moriarty elephant. She gives us a hand at Fairs and Farm Shows by the show management reports. the ground freezes to make ar­ dramatizing the, great, strength of Hydro-Nail roof trusses used in Moriarty ' They will comprise 36 different rangements In advance. B breeds of beef and dairy, cattle, Buildings. They're so strong, for example, that jn a 42* x 64' building, the * horses, sheep and swine thatwlll The Wolverine Stockyards Co, Operates Michigan's Leading Hydro-Nail truss system is equal to 1,500,000 lbs of nail holding power. That's be competing here for $135,000 offered in cash prizes and the equal to a lot of elephants on the roof. Or a lot of snow. Or gale-force winds. prestige of a win In this climax Or just about anything else Mother Nature decides to throw your way. event of the agricultural show year. . . [OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET So don't monkey around with anything less than a Moriarty Building. Not Several hundred farm youths • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City when you can have elephants on your side. ..' from many states will be among the exhibitors. An International Quarter Horse Show, the 15th an­ • Thursdays at Lakfe Odessa nual, wHl be held as a, pre-show opening eveM Nov. 17 to 20. MORIARTY BUILDINGS • Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns FARM L CREDIT Beliance- on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ FOR FULL INFORMATION SALES AND CONSTRUCTION OFFICES: | stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE SPECIALISTS market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For -market information from our BOX GG, AMOS; INDIANA | PCA has made 'dollars 'and market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St* Johns 224-3211. BOX 139, ANGOLA, INDIANA j sense for farmers for over Name- S.fM3B,E.CRAWF0nDSVILLE,IND. | 28 years! That's because BOX' 145, niJSIIVUU, INDIANA j PCA is the farmers' organ­ R.R, and Box No- BOX 32. KINGSTON, MICHIGAN | ization - . . specializing ;in Wolverine BOX 112; HASTINGS, MICHIGAN j farm credit and sound finan­ County ^_- .ToWn- BOX 262, CAS50P0US, MICHIGAN | cial counseling* BOX 93, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN j State. .Phone. BOX 84, PETERSBURG. MICHIGAN | PRODUCTION CREDIT Stockyards Go. CN 1117 • ,B0X 211, KENTGN, OHIO' I m ASSOCIATION m •>» MAIN OFFICES; ARGOS, INDIANA; SUPPLY dENYERS AJ ARGOS AND ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City 106 Brush St,, St. Johns Kalamazoo .' t Phone 224-3662 You too, will get quick results with Clinton Couhty News classified ads! ; Bonded for Your Protection / I Thursday, November 17, 1966 .CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

Give trees, PRESCRIPTION ,a;v I Sociological factors play part in Service at'. good soaking I |J The LOWEST possible Trees and.shrubs-should have W\ price consistent with a good soaking before winter sets men in. Michigan State Univer slty - I.V* the highest quality • landscape pursery authority Har­ PROFESSIONAL old Davidson says trees survive PRESCRIPTION A combination of economic and lng in the rural areas had a val­ leaving were 50 years of age or;.can easily go beyond the normal the value system of the farmer winters better if they are thor­ DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE sociological factors are causing ue. older, and about 41 per centwere * limits of.a farmer'sabilttytoac- is taking place and Intangilbe val­ oughly wet ln the, fall. ues are nq longer a part of the Southgate Plaza ST.JOHNS 4. Michigan dairy farmers to seek "THIS FEELING may be wan­ over 60. Closely related to age cumulate adequate finances in the . Many white birch, willow and returns picture to the younger other occupations. ing, and the dairyman's concern was the number of years the pro^.. usual way and to engage In credit poplar; trees have been dying from generation, the problems wUl be This Is the contention of Dr with low returns on investment ducers had shipped milk, with ^financing only on a short term neglect In Michigan the past two further complicated. Glynn McBride and Carl R. Hog- suggests that it is." about 65 per cent indicating 15( basis.so his farm can be passed dr three years because of. the lund, Michigan State University The survey was conducted by years or more. on to the next generation free of •In any event, it seems certain drought.. debt the faml farm ln that the ^organization and struc­ agricultural economists, who re­ the two MSU researchers in all Approximately 60 per cent of. » # *. «s past When wh'ite birch decline in vealed preliminary findings of a £orm mav have ture of dairy farms of the future vigor they are susceptible to an This man has the milk producing areas of the the former dairymen operated:" » problems/ Dr recent survey to determine why state, and covered the period be­ McBride stated. will be substantially different infestation of Insects known as the many farmers have quit dairying. from 100 to 250 acres, 13 per than those of the past" tween September 1963 and Sep­ cent operated 250 acres or more "If a sociological revolution ln bronze birch borer, says the Ex­ tension horticulture specialist. some refreshing tember 1966. and 27 per cent handled less than "ALTHOUGH MOST of the rea­ This borer attacks beneath the sons for quitting are economical­ Questionnaires were sent to 100 acres. Dr McBride indicated 4,000 producers who' had either that this distribution did not differ bark, unnoticed to thehumaneye, ly grounded, there is strong ba­ destroying the transport system new ideas about changed markets, changed to greatly from the current pattern sis for suggesting that a socio­ within the tree. logical revolution is, taking place farming other than dairying 'or of Michigan dairymen. Who's Davidson says the pest can best on pur farms>" Dr McBride told had changed their organizational affiliation during the three-year The report also shows that be' prevented-rather than elim­ your Insurance dairy manufacturers meeting re­ about 71 per cent of the dairy­ inated. Keeping birch trees in cently on the MSU campus.. period. About 1,200 of those con­ Supporting tacted responded, and about half men milked less than 30 cows "vigorous condition by frequent "Returns on investments in of these had quit dairying. when they quit, but that many of watering during low.rainfall and capital, labor and management them had previously milked more The preliminary report shows by fertilization will keep the tree have been lower in agriculture than that. Dr McBride said this strong and prevent damage. (So will you... than these resources might have that,the major reason for quitting Whom? suggests that the process of exit earned in other areas. is high investment costs and low from the Industry is not a hasty "Bejng willing to accept the returns. Next in line are long one, but involves some degree of DHIA REPORT FOR OCTOBER 1966 Clip cows now for hours and low returns, health, after you've lower returns may indicate that herd reduction before the final No. Lbs. Lbs. there were additional returns of lack of help, low milk prices, age, departure. milk sanitation Name Cows Milk B'Fat an intangible nature accruing to too many inspectors, sons left To make it easier to maintain farm and others. Russell Ormsby 33 1426 ,54 talked to him) .r the farmer, and that farmlngwas "IN TODAY'S technological en­ Joseph Wing •' 31 1415. , 52 .96 an adequate milk sanitation pro­ a way of 'life, and living and work- 1 ABOUT 65 EER CENT of those vironment, where investments Robert Nurenbere 35 1385 52 92 gram during the winter, dairy Francis Motz 28 1295 52 88 herd owners should clip objec­ tionable hair on a few cows each ASC PROGRAM Dennis Thelen 59 1340 51 92 day from now until the arrival of Charles Bracey 31 1365 50 90 low temperatures. Gerald Frank Prochazka .20 1289 50 96 Ervin Martin 41 1248 50 84 This is the suggestion of the Price support loan Oscar Simon 35 1339 49 83 acting chief of the Michigan De­ Zimmerman Floyd Koerner Jr. 52 1268 49 90 partment of Agriculture's dairy . division, Kenneth Van Patten. The William Mayers > 41 1380 48 84 P.O. Box 702 Darwin Smith' & Sons 33 1171 • 47 95 dairy division is responsible for levels for 1967 crops Robert Borton 50 1333 46..., 92 enforcement of all of the state's Lansing/ Mich laws governingwholesomenessof L. & D. Thelen 51 . 1240 46 94 Ph..482-3681 milk from farm to retail outlet. W. M. SMITH M. Chamberlain 31 1152 ' 46- 74 Leon Miller 35 1249 . 45 90 VAN PATTEN SAYS clipping County ASC Manager 96 ) WyrickBros. 32 1191 ~ 45 cattle is not a legal requirement, Secretary of Agricultural 80 support loans. The announced eligible for an advance diver­ Robert^wilcox 26 1311 44 but it Is necessary ln order to Meet Gerald Zimmerman. He works full time Freeman announcedOct. 17 that 91 support loan levels, however, sion payment. Producers with Ed Delamenter 35 927 44 make the milking process more for Sentry Insurgnce-rhe insurance organization the 1967 crop price support loan ; 86 are based on the following feed, grain bases larger than R. Thornton . " 78 1206 43 sanitary. Strict -sanitation is es­ levels' will be .90 cents per bush­ 80 that has been giving superior service for over 60 grades: barley, No. 2 or better; 25 acres will b e eligible for Ernest Jackson 53 1209 43 sential at all levels in milk pro­ el for barley, 63 cents for oats, 77 oats, No. 3; and rye, No. 2 or advance price support payments. Mrs E. Schafer ' 18 1080 43 duction. % years." Sentry is big, but you would never know and $1.02 for rye. Compared to • better, or No. 3 on the factor Ron Spltzley 55 1194 42 96 88 He says clipping is usually ea­ it from the personal way we look out for you. national average loan levels for of test weight only. I WANT TO remind wheat D. & V. Green 1034 1192 42 93 sy in the autumn, but difficult aft­ 1966, barley is increased 10 producers who have farm-stored Mehney & Son 34 1139 42 82 er cattle have been housed in­ cents per bushel; bats 3 cents AS* ANNOUNCED earlier, bar­ wheat to take a look at it and Woodard Dunkel 27 , 1120 42 Gerald Zimmerman is a neighbor of yours and 86 doors for weeks. Clippers rriay be per bushel, and rye support is ley will not be included in the be sure the weevils are not George Smith 36 778 42 rented from milk producer as­ understands your -problems. He can help you unchanged. 1967 feed grain acreage diver­ 75 working. Sometimes, cold weath­ Harold Bracey ""* 28 1250 m 41 sociations and dairy plants that All production of these three sion program because supplies er will cause them' to confine 89 with just about every kind of personal and bus­ MSU Dairy Dept. 41 ~ 1245 " 41 82 are interested in receiving raw grains are eligible _.for price along with expected production themselves to a small area In Fruchtl & Drumm 36 1109 40 milk of the highest quality pos­ iness insurance you canname. of this crop will be in reasonable a bin, which will cause the grain 88 Nobis Bros.. 61 1064 40 76 sible, he added. balance with needs. to heat, which in turn will lower Frank Rivest 39 1108 40 Take a fresh new look at your insurance. Call .The loan rate for 1967 crop 88 Inspectors of the dairy divi­ the quality. MSU Dairy Dept. 13 860 40 CH0RE-B0Y barley at 90 cents per bushel 77 sion work in all parts of the state Gerald Zimmerman from Sentry now. You'll be MSU Dairy Dept. 65 1169 38 represents an increase of 10 and in all levels of milk produc­ R. Mayer 25 1119 . 38 100 be glad you did. . cents, or 12 1/2-per cen.t .over tion to maintain the high stan­ U:r^irPon Lewfct|t> rjf!ljI n ;:V ,33.i|;. ,. 1081, . . .38 91 dards of dairy product whole-!, To report : S --..-.-,., , - • :•-•,' • . 'El- k ,*V" ',•• '• ''' ''V_JE* '"" 51 f» f & trfw. LaYern^erg^p,.^..^ ,.,63. .,' /.1197,u., ..,. .37.. 9.6 somehessrequirednby^ Michigan^ ihT196? sHquld^be"greater- if"tlfe*^ ; : : ;^tT-Stanley Thelen r ,... ., 23.,.". '1090 * 37 "B'7 . iawi ->••-"•"- • •'•J! -'-'' Preaching goes without prac­ D. & V. Green Holstein 16717 D. & V. Green Holstein , 16260 — —QUANTITY DISCOUNT ST. JOHNS tice because some people feel, that preaching is performance. Harry Sanborn' Holstein 16288 D. & V* Green Holstein . 16066 D. & V. Green Holstein 16148 25 Bushel..20% Disc. 10 to 25 Bushel.. 10% Disc. Lawrence Phinney Holstein 17221 DAIRYMEN. . . / Rosten Mehney & Son Holstein 19903 The choice is yoursl Through frozen semen'you have Team up with a wide choice of MABC's superior sires, and iii GROUND LIMESTONE addition,-there'are many bulls available to you through the United Semen Exchange. For Service call Calcium and Dolomite FARM BUREAU

MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: FERTILIZERS Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 LIME 582.8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg'651-5430 For Greater Yields — Greater Profits Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 Phone 224-2936 It Pays to Breed with St. Johns Co-operative Co •••"." •^ COYNE C0WLES "Your Partners For Profit" M.A.B.C. 7 Miles North - 3 Miles West* 1/2 MileNorth of St Johns N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 17, 1966 j§BSW83S8&83^^ EDITORIAL PAGE Letters to the Editor \6 irresponsibility let's look at the of the responsibility held by can be given to show what teen­ Student council man, much older than the legal 30,000 men between the ages of age America is really like, voting age, who. was recently 18 and 21 who are serving our These facts cannot be ignored. A mirror of the times points out convicted'of manslaughter In our country in the armed forces Youth today do show responsi­ teen maturity county. This man was accused right now. bility and maturity and deserve A newspaper, by very definition, is terest, have the mission of informing, of of striking and killing a two- And right here in our own to be recognized for it, A little charged with portraying to its readers an enlightening, and occasionally of enter­ LAST WEEK (Nov. 3 issue) month old child. Is this man ' city we have many examples of less emphasis on the small mi­ in your editorial column you "mature enough to take the re­ fine citizenship and responsi­ nority and a lot more on the accurate—and, insofar as possible, ade­ taining. The writing which goes into the commented on the proposed am- sponsibility of votingseriously?" bility on the part of young peo­ majority of teens would help a quate—reflection of those events which news columns should be objective and mendment to lower the voting ple. Look at our,high school lot. age to 18. Yiou gave the in­ THIS CRIMINAL along with the athletic program that handles make up the news of the day. dispassionate. It is designed to convey to cident of vandalism to the port­ vandals responsible for the hundreds of responsible young Yours sincerely, Again by definition, "news" is a com­ the reader the what, /when, where, etc., able school trailers as an ex­ painting were members of a men every year. The music de­ CHUCK STOCKWELL ample of the irresponsibility of small minority of sick people partment of the school is also Student Council President modity which embraces the unusual, the of an event or a development at which the teen-agers. To deny rights and privileges a good example, boasting one Rodney B. Wilson H.S. unexpected, the significant variations from reporter is the representative of the read­ to any group because of the action of the finest marching bands in This Incident is truly unfortun­ of a .small minority is foolish the state and a concert choir normality—whether the variations be good ing public. ate, but let me point out that and against the basic philosophy of equal quality. * happenings such as' this repre­ of majority rule. or bad. And let it be noted that the news On the other hand, the editorial page sent only a small minority of is not of the press* making and frequently the American teen-age popula­ If you want to get a good idea ACADEMICLY our young peo­ AMMUNITION of the newspaper deliberately reflects of what today's American youth not to its liking. tion. If we are going to use ple are sound also. The recently' FOR opinion. Through the columns of syndi­ specific incidents to point out really are like try looking at published honor roll shows over But like it or not, things do happen, the some 1200 boys and 300 40 per cent of the 17 and 18 MICHIGAN cated writers and letters to the editor it girls who attended Wolverine year olds in the school made people are projected into the realm of reflects many opinions. The editorials Boys and Girls State this sum­ the honor roll. These are only MlNUTEMEN public events, and situations develop which STRICTLY FRESH mer and experienced a week of a few of the many examples that themselves reflect the opinion of the news­ intense study in Democratic gov­ Be a Michigan Minuteman. affect the lives and fortunes of the general Letters to the editor for publi­ paper. They seek to persuade readers that If a woman says she ernment. Why not look at the cation in the Clinton ountv Mews Take a minute to talk or write ' wants to learn how to drive numerous teens who attended must be signed with name and to someone about how mighty public. All of these mirror the times in certain policies, persons or practices are address, Deadline for letters is a car, don't stand in her colleges and universities across Fridav noon of the week preced­ Michigan is in manufacturing. " which we live, and it is the role of the way. ^ . ing publication The County News better—or worse—for the common good than our state this summer for spec­ reserves the right to edit letters —It has more than 13,000 man­ ial workshops In everything from Insofar as grammar, punctuation ufacturing establishments. newspaper to faithfully depict contemporary others. The editorialist may be right or and libelous material are con­ theatre to homemaking? No one cerned. Letters on all subjects are —Its manufacturing plants em­ life—seeking always to keep within the wrong, depending (subjectively) upon the can" argue with the importance welcomed. ploy more than 800,000 people. ' bounds Of good taste, fair play and avoid­ reader's own point of view and (objec­ —It has 87 per cent of all* ance of libel. tively) upon subsequent events. the types of industry found in' Who Cares What Caused It, America. *f" *p 1> * * * -IT HAS A HIGHLY diversi­ A newspaper which discharges its But, right or wrong, the editorial Just Shut It Off" fied skilled labor force, as shown function is bound to .displease some of writer bears the journalistic responsibility by the fact that skilled labor ( its readers. Frequently there will be crit­ City resident to compan­ in Michigan mans 365 different'' of acquainting himself with facts, evaluat­ ion: "Let's step inside and types of industry. icism of a newspaper's editorial policy. ing them in the light of other facts and get a breath of fresh air." —It ranks second among the Occasionally, readers will object to the * m * 14 leading industrial states when his own experiences and reaching a con­ You probably wouldn't productivity is measured by presence—or absence—of items in the news clusion which he considers worthy of pre­ worry about what people value-added-per-employee and columns. And from time to time, as in­ think of you if you knew ranks third measured by value- sentation to the reading public. The obli­ how seldom they.did. added-per-man-hour. J dicated by some of today's letters to the gation of an editor and the hazards entailed * t> * —It is the home of three of editor, * there will be objection to adver­ The only time a husband America's billion - dollar cor­ in discharging it were well expressed can be sure he's right is porations and 16 of America's tisements. more than a half-century ago' by one of when he admits he's wrong. hundred-million-dollar corpor- ^ Those who manage the advertising the founders of the Columbia State, N.G. 6 * 8 ' ations. Mother: "Now Junior, be —Its most important manu-" • policies of a newspaper, just as do those Gonzales: a good boy and say 'ah' so facturing industry is motor ve- U of the editorial staff, seek to maintain the doctor can get his fin­ hide production. » reasonable standards of propriety. Adver­ "No editor having strong convictions ger out of your mouth." —It is the most important i of public duty and expressing them with­ * * » state in motor vehicle manu- ; tisement of illegal operations or products She goes for wintersports facturing, by far. * out fear can hope to escape criticism; —especially if they have never will be carried knowingly by a rep­ and the worse the men or the policies money. IT IS BY NO MEANS auto- "_ utable newspaper. But few newspapers will f * * he antagonizes, the more certain it is motively top heavy. Nonauto- - take it upon themselves to suppress adver­ If you ever find your motive manufacturing employ- * that his criticism will be violent, un­ cloud with the silver lining, ment in Detroit, the automotive ". don't tell the government— tising which'clearly is permitted by public scrupulous and vituperative. I have been capital of the world, is bigger , policy as reflected by statutory law. But they'll find some way, to than the entire manufacturing ; willing to incur the hatred and abuse of tax the metallic content. employment in, for example, * advertising, while providing the essential evil elements in our policies if thereby * * * Boston or Pittsburgh. * financial support of the newspaper, does A beauty contest might Want more information to use * I could accomplish something for the wel­ also be called a lass round­ in showing how mighty is Mich­ not govern the content oi^either^ the news up. igan in manufacturing? Write the fare of South Carolina. It would be much * * * « •H or editorial columns. &hose two com­ 1 Michigan Office of Economic Ex­ more agreeable to me personally to raise A bachelor is a man who' pansion, Lansing, Mich. 48913, ponents stand separate and apart from has taken advantage of the no issue which would provoke retaliation, fact that marriage is not an agency of your state govern­ business influence. but I must perform my public duties as compulsory.. " ment. Or write the Michigan * * * * * * State Chamber of Commerce, I see them." A university is an insti­ 215 S. Washington, Lansing; or The news columns, including feature tution which has room for the Michigan Manufacturers material which may be specialized in in- . i > 2,000 in its classrooms and Assn., 1590 First National Bldg., —Columbia (S.C.) State and Record 50,000 in its stadium. Detroit. What price honor? There's No Way to Lose Back Thru the Years Fire and burglary take a large toll of U. S. Savings Bonds, but not a • Every now and then Newsweek carries •jt Interesting Items from the Files of penny is ever lost by the owners as a result. from the A Pennsylvania manufacturer watched as his building burned to the a copyrighted house ad about some of the The Clinton County News ground, taking with it a safe containing valuable papers and a number of Savings Bonds. The bonds, of course, were replaced, in keeping with things of general public interest in the the Treasury's pledge to restore any bonds lost, stolen, mutilated or 10'YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO destroyed. country. HOPPER From the Files of Nov, 22,1956' From the Files of Nov, 23, 1916 A short time ago it had one entitled By STEVE HOPKO In New York, a fireman bought a bond for his girl friend but, before Contributions to the Clinton Because of the scarcity of tur­ he could deliver it," the alarm sounded. The bond fell from his shirt "What Price Honor?" A copy of this par­ County Chest rose above the 70 keys this year, it is probable, pocket into the fire. He was eligible for and received a replacement. per cent level this week and that a good many people who have Sixteen years after fire destroyed a mid-western home, leaving an 11- ticular one came to this desk last week. The election Is past and we at But getting back to Thanks­ year-old girl as the only survivor, family dlbcussions disclosed that there Chest directors Monday planned been accustomed to have one of had been some bonds in the house. Inquiry turned up the prior exist­ It stated that a leading TV comic in the News can settle down to our giving. This is the day when we organized "callbacks" on per­ these birds for their Thanks­ ence of three $25 bonds. Replacements were ultimately mailed to the this country was paid $10,000 for a 10- regular hours of toll, that is gather with our families from sons, especially business em­ giving dinner, will have to be lone survivor, then married. " -• those who worked the election near and far to enjoy the com­ ployees, who have not been con­ content with the humbler domes­ minute guest appearance, and pointed out night through, so that we could panionship of our relatives and tacted. Total donations reported tic cock or hen this year. A Massachusetts man reported the theft of bonds from his home, in have the county returns in our the overburdened tables of food, 1960, and replacements were issued. Four years later, the bonds—badly -that an outstanding brain surgeon averages as of Tuesday evenlngwere $21,- Mrs May Crowner has been mutilatcdt—were found two blocks away in shrubbery being cleared for Nov. 10 issue. prepared to entice any and all 126.80, about 70.4 per cent of engaged by the King's Daugh­ a repair job. They were turned in for cancellation. $900 for a 6-hour operation! The 'all-night crew consisted appetites. the Chest's $30,000 goal. ters as visiting nurse this win­ Here are some of the other things it of Rinker, Sand! and myself, v t Melvin Chapman, 52, confess­ ter. She will begin her duties Other instances of lost bonds are just as unusual. A southern farmer, \x with Dick Miller coming In about THE SAYING goes that this is with a bond in his billfold, lost both while plowing a field. He re- stated: ed murdererofGeorgeBeckwith, the first of December. plowed and thoroughly raked the field,bu t could find neither the bill­ two in the morning for a couple a custom handed down to us from of Victor township, last Sept. 22, Ionia county is having a re­ fold nor the bond. His application for a replacement is being processed. A famous comic strip artist makes of hours. our Pilgrim fathers. But I think, was committed to the Ionia State count on sheriff and treasurer. In this Silver Anniversary year of the Series E Bond, the record re­ Sandl handled the County that what they had in mind when Hospital for the criminally in­ mains the same as it has for 25 years. Any bond lost, stolen, mutilated $150,000 a year. No recounts were necessary in or destroyed is replaced free of, charge by the Treasury. Clerk's office, keeping Paul they started this is a little dif­ sane by Circuit Judge Paul B. Clinton county. The salary of the most distinguished Wakefield company and_calling ferent than what the average Cash Tuesday." professor at Harvard is no more than In township returns as they were American 'family practices to­ f The Rev Howard A. Simpson brought in to the clerk's office* day. Jr., rector of St. John's Episco­ $28,000. Here at the.News office, Rink­ Our "ancestors, in beginning pal Church, was named Clinton A look into the past . A football rookie, who has yet to play er and myself handlejhe phone the day of Thanksgiving, did so county's 1957 March of Dimes and other little things that are in thanks for the many blessings chairman last Tuesday, Nov.13, a pro game, signed a contractfor $500,000. needed to finish putting the is­ they received during the past at a meeting of the board of Di­ Our leading astronauts who have clock­ sue together. year. rectors of the Clinton county ed the most time in space get $15,886 OF COURSE, election night Is WE, IN THE 1966 version, do chapter, National Foundation for never a drag, as we always have the same thing, although the Infantile Paralysis, a year. a few friends and interested blessings that we have to be The magazine then quoted what Plato parties dropping in to just check thankful for ar,e quite different 25 YEARS AGO on things, plus there is the phone from those of our ancestors. From the Files of Nov. 20, 1941 said about 2,300 years ago that "What is ringing "quite often with people But be that what it may, the ' Fifty-seven young men, larg­ honored in the country is cultivated there," calling in returns or inquiring true spirit of Thanksgiving will est Clinton county contingent se­ be with everyone, each in his and wondered if; we were satisfied with as to how someone Is doing in lected since the draft army was their race for office. own way, and thus Thanksgiving instituted 13 months ago, have those whom we are "honoring?"' All in all it is a long night, will be a happier day for one been notified to appear in St. and all. Are we? but it's fun In a way, sowedon't Johns next Thursday, Nov. 27. mind. Especially when people * * "I never saw raspberries as — Washington (Mo.) Missourian compliment us on having the The other day as I was driv­ late in the season before," said complete returns in. We realize ing around town, I noticed that Warren S. Russell of Victor that we are doing It for their many people have raked the last township Monday when he visited benefit, and we are here to of their leaves and had them the Republican-News office with CLINTON COUNTY serve, thus every two years we piled neatly alongside the road­ a sprig of his second-crop ber­ spend the night working to do way, ries. The whole patch is in NEWS what is expected of us. ' I was gratified to notice, a blossom," declared Mr Russell, BACK IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THEV ELSIE BRIDGE. * * few days later, that these peo­ ^'antf I've decided td name them Another page in history was turned recently with the Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Next week is Thanksgiving, ple did not'recelve the coopera­ the New Deal variety." ' tion that I did when I last raked opening of the new Island Road bridge over the Maple River at STEVEN P. HOPKO ...'. * Publisher the beginning of the festive sea­ Robert Eleson, Maple Rapids son of the year, which will last leaves. This was about two Elsie. The old bridge, built in 1901,' was constructed to handle LOWELL a. RINKEB Editor 4-H club member and leader, for the next five weeks. This will weeks ago. I ended up with a is flops" among all 4-H elec­ traffic like thi s , "buVit served traffic of a much faster and AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. climax on New Year's Day. The pile approximately 15 feet long, trical projecf; workers ln'Mlch- JOHN w*. HANNAH ...:, Superintendent day when the majority of the five feet wide andfourfeethlgh. igan. He has just been, 'chosen heavier nature for many years. There was no date given with This pile was finished at about v, Member of: men of our area will be glued 1 to represent the state at the this picture, contributed by our Elsie correspondent, Mrs Winner of 32 .•*". to the picture box, watching the 7 p.m. on a Saturday evening. 20th National 4-H Club Congress awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation At approximately 8:15 p.m. that Neva Keys, but it was sometime'after 1912 when the dam be­ newspaper » Michigan Press Assn. •to' ending of the football season in Chicago and will )eave Nov. excellence . NaUonal Editorial Assn. with the bowl games. See HOPPER page 13 29. hind the bridge was built. . , Thursday, November 17, -1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Some foresee later primaries Livery stable: where men learned some basic rules to reduce campaign fatigue ; M BY ELMER E. WHITE _ HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. In the second decade.of this it was not a course In the higher the stable to bring in horses century, horse-powered econ­ realms of art and literature, Laie fall elections in Michigan restore meaning to public ap­ Tourist Council Director Wil­ from a distance to sell to farm­ omy gave way to* mechanical but millions of American boys were held during the war and in pearances and thus Increase the liam T. McGraw is still awaiting ers. contraptions that carriedawater learned lessons that have stood 1964 when the new Constitution voter turnout.' final dollar figures from some The oldtime livery stable was trough beneath the hood. Black­ them In good stead. &vas feeing implemented. Some Farmers complain about sources but says indications are a marketplace where men en­ smith shops and livery stables sources predict a permanent spring and summer weather this that Michigan, fast becoming the joyed matching wits in horse- were changed to garages and move to a later primary election year, but the tourist - o'riented Florida- of•» the -North, will do A LAD IN DESPERATE need trades. The stable had a dis­ filling stations. Half a century in future years. businessmen couldhardlybehap­ well over a billion dollars in rec­ of a dime for penny candies tinctive smell compounded of later the cycle has come full could always get an hour's work manure, straw, leather and just Why? Simply because a three- pier. reational travel spending for way; cars are an essential cog clearing out stalls, washing and plain horse. The countryman month campaign resulting from A summer's end survey by the 1966. . of the economy and horses are oiling harness, cleaning the does not claim that the livery earlier voting is hard on candi­ Michigan Tourist Council indi­ * The "Low Down" a status symbol. wagons. Dfummers hired teams stable was the equal of a.col­ dates, both physically and finan­ cates an average 15 per cent in­ INCIDENTAL PERHAPS to the From tho to visit the stores of the area; lege education. But many men cially, and the voters don't seem crease in tourist business over tourist survey was afigurewhich The oldtime livery stable was Congressional Record summer folks hired rigs for look back over the years and up to it any more. the previous year, the biggest gives rise to a new call for legis­ part of a lad's education in the By Joe Crump era of Morgan roaders. Each' trips. The livery stable man know that in the old barns and Candidates easily reach many year on record. lative action. village had its stable, often con­ usually bought and sold horses. offices they learned basic rules more people through newspapers, The Mackinac Bridge has been . THE REPORT IS based on fig­ nected with the local hotel. In Each spring it was common for that have served them well. direct mail and other advertis­ a major tourist attraction as well ures compiled by some 75 Cham­ Medical supplies worth disaster. There Is no way in which spite of anxious mothers' ing methods than they do at club as a traffic measuring point since bers of Commerce, key tourist the Public Health Service can al­ worries, the livery stable was meetings, streetcorner hand­ It was opened in 1957. In the past $19 million wasted low their removal until their attractions and traffic measuring couple years serious attempts not a den of iniquity. Perhaps shaking stops or even official points throughout the state. Senator Lee Metcalf (Mont.) .. storage life has expired and they BASEBOARD HEATING party functions. have been made to decrease the "In the last session of this Con­ must be destroyed. State parks continued this sum­ tolls on this span. son and AverellHarriman in var­ with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air mer to handle a heavy volume of gress, I Introduced legislation In the 1966 summer business ious capacities. APPEARANCE JUDGING FROM TURNOUTS at tourist activity. Daily attendance Which would broaden the donable THREE SENATORS - William AIR CONDITIONING report, the Tourist Council re­ OF A MAN covers the booming many campaign stops this year, at parks was up 22 per cent and property program by Including Proxmire of Wisconsin, Paul H. '•voters want to make up their ceived word that traffic was up within it surplus raw materials Douglas of Illinois and Lee Met­ period of the 1920s and ends Aluminum Windows and Doors camping increased by 34 per cent dramatically with the stock mar­ minds in the quiet comfort of on the bridge py 7 per cent over ta toe nati0nal stockpile. . . calf of Montana—have proposed in the year. ket crash on Oct. 29, 1929. PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs their own homes rather than an the previous year. This was well" „Dr Howard A> Rusk (The New legislation to remove this re­ Much of the boost in tourist below the state average gain de- „ excellent outside political rally. activity seemed to result from York Tlmes) wrote striction. They propose that these spite generally better-than-av­ INCIDENTALLY, the quotation Even perennial campaigners travel northward, the survey in­ analysis of the medical stockpile vitally needed materials be taken erage boosts in the northern re­ at the beginning of this column JOE KUBTCA like Secretary of State James M. problem and . ..Iaskunamlmous out of storage before their life dicated. The Mackinac Island is from Emily Dickinson's peom, PLUMBING AND HEATING Hare have been complaining for gions of the state. consent that the article be print­ expires and used by other agen­ Chamber ofCommerceoffice,for "Aspiration." It took a little do­ 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 years of the absurd cost of run­ ed in the Record . .. "(The con­ cies, sold as surplus or donated example, reported a 50 per cent ing to locate it, because this ning a campaign. PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS to get densed article follows): to public and private non-profit increase in business. Other U.P. writer had the impression that This year many candidates not­ the Mackinac tolls lowered were Last year the United States health organizations. and extreme northward attrac­ it was something about a "ship." ed that smaller and smaller turn­ tions noted business well above not primarily based on helping Public Health Service destroyed Antibiotics, for example, have outs resulted at public appear­ the average. increase tourism, but rather on $19 million worth of medical sup­ a stated storage life of five years. But, Bement Public Library READY TO INVEST? ance functions. giving commuting residents of the plies—supplies that could have It is the policy of the Public is well stocked with reference Get the Facts on SEVERAL SOURCES in the re­ two sections of the state a break relieved human suffering and Health Service to retain "out­ books to help the searcher who PHYSICAL DEMANDS on a gional tourist associations re­ on travel cost.' misery had they been used before dated" antibiotics in the civil de­ is trying to track down that elu­ STOCKS and candidate would considerably be ported their areas handled as Passenger cars pay $3.75 per their useful life expired on some fense medical depots as long as sive phrase which he can almost relieved by reducing the cam­ much business as possible with one-way trip across the bridge. storage shelf. periodic tests by the Food and recite, but not quite. paign time. present accommodations, indi­ Complications enter the re­ Drug Administration indicate no This one is in John Bartlett's MUTUAL FUNDS Many candidates feel sure that cating room for considerable ex­ duction picture because of the THESE NEEDED supplies are significant loss of potency or evi­ FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. We from the fewer number of campaign pansion in the various facets of bonds sold to finance construc­ stored in more than 2,000 loca­ dence of deterioration. also have THE OXFORD DIC­ meetings in a given area would the 'industry. tion of the $100 million span. tions around the nation as part of TIONARY OF QUOTATIONS, our civil defense stockpile. Most HOWEVER, W MAY of 1965 the GRANGER'S INDEX TOPOETRY HARRY BOLYARD of them are part of the so-called Public Health Service destroyed in two volumes, and a collec­ Registered Representative Hopper "packaged disaster hospitals." six types of medical items stor­ tion selected and edited by H. L. HARRY BOLYARD ed In depots that had deteriorat­ Menchken, which he entitled A IS THERE A GOD ? Continued from page 12 In these packaged hospitals and in other types of storage are med­ ed and were unfit for human use. NEW DICTIONARY OF QUOTA­ Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Christian Science Lecture same evening, this pile of leaves icines, includlngantibiotics, rub­ The value of these items was TIONS ON HISTORICAL PRIN­ Representing was making a tremendous bon­ ber gloves, adhesive tape, ban­ nearly $4 million. CIPLES FROM ANCIENT AN0 * by Ralph "W. Cessna, C. S. B. fire in the roadway. dages, and medical equipment of ' In introducing his proposed MODERN SOURCES. M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. You're right. Some friend (?) all kinds—inshort everything that legislation, Mr Proxmire said: How's that for a title? MIDLAND, MICH. Monday, November 28 - 8:15 had passed by and set my leaves is needed in a hospital of that "In this day and time, when we afire again. size on an emergency basis. It are making so great an effort to Owosso High School E. North Street BUT THEN, maybe I'm the is all slowly deteriorating. Improve the medical care our All are welcome - Admission Free • only lucky one in town to have The problem is that these sup­ people receive, it seems crimi­ friends who set fire to my plies were bought and stored as a nal to me that $19 million worth Infant Care » leaves. precaution against some future of medical equipment and sup­ plies have had to be destroyed in the last year when they should have been used to heal me sick." j*j^ai s.im'.h Be prepared to be persuaded when you ft' r f o-t j come see Plymouth '67. There's Valiant, A GRASSROOTS COMMENT the all-new compact with looks that won't It would serve no useful pur­ keep reminding you of the money you pose, to speculate on the value of saved A whole new family of Plymouth the medical supplies wasted since Belvederes, which includes the GTX, the start of the civil defense most exciting Supercar that ever roared stockpile program. out of Detroit Plus a longer, more ele­ What is more Important, is that gant line of Plymouth Furys Whatever a start is being made to reduce you're looking for, whatever it takes to stockpile waste in the future. win you over, you'll find it in 55 tempting -J. C. new models of Plymouth '67. See now. We're waiting for you Bement Library Like One Big Sock Shelf Electric Appliance By Hila Bross A Gold Medallion Home is like one Someone once said, "There big electric appliance ... a combina­ is no frigate like a book to take tion of nil electric appliances rolled us lands away." Most of us are into one! And, because it's total-elec­ limited In the amount of time tric, jour living is convenient, com­ Us Plymouth dealers and money we can devote to travel, and some are compelled fortable and carefree. by reasons of poor health to spend You work, cat and sleep in rooms most of their time at home. bathed in the clean, gentle warmth But anyone in the United States of electric heating with its individual are out to win you over can travel any place in the world room thermostats that cater to your by means of the thousands of personal comfort. Your whole family "frigates" to be found In public ' has better living with proper light- libraries. ' ing, plenty of convenient outlets for In Bement Public Library we every use, electric appliances to pre* with 55 breath-taking have just accessioned 10 more pare meals, to completely launder volumes of the set of books and dry the clothes and to keep your­ entitled THE ILLUSTRATED LI­ self and your home spotless. • BRARY OF THE WORLD AND If you're thinking of investing in ITS PEOPLES. This brings the a new home, National Home Month number we have in this- series beauties is a good time to think about a total- up to a total of 32. electric home where electricity does everything! THE NEW BOOKS include a volume on Australia, 'New Zea­ land,, and Oceania, one on Israel and Turkey, two on Southeast Asia, two on the Middle East, and three on the United States of America. These handsome big books, bound in bright red, are gen­ erously sprinkled with legible maps and Illustrated with ex­ Get the latest facts cellent photography, much of It in color* The approach of the text is a combination of geo­ ABOUT ELECTRIC graphy and history, with special emphasis on the culture of each HOME HEATING locality. SEE YOUR HOME Fury 111—2 DoorHardlqp IN A NEW LIGHT APPEARANCE OF A MAN Is call or write the title of a new novel by George and enjoy it more Consumers Backer. Backer wasanewspaper reporter even as a young man, with Light Conditioning Power for and by 1930 he was editor and • Rooms seem jarger this new HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 8i2 E.stote publisher of the New York Post. During World War II he served • Colors appear richer FREE his country in the Office of War > Furnishings look more attractive VlymoutH'67 Information and has been a part • Valuable space has better use BOOKLET of a number of important for­ eign conferences. AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^b CHRYSLER Always interested In politics, And when you talk with your dealer—ask him about the SPECIAL* WJ^M MOTORS CORPORATION he was a member of the first RS• ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity. PM New York City Council in 1938, and has served both AdlaiSteveh- Published by Consumers Power Company Page ]4 Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan . Thursday, November 17, 1966 CENTER SLICES Smoked Ham*89^

YOUR CHOICE — FRYEB TH AN KSCIV1NG Legs - Breasts 49* \ * v- TABLERITE BLADE-CUT HONEY SUCKLE .\ 10-14 lb. Chuck Roast 59t Turkeys avg. 49* SWIFT'S (4-5 lb. avg.) SWIFT'S PREMIUM (4-7 lb, avg.) Prem. Ducks »• 5VC Roasting Chickens ^SH

PeschIce's Boneless Whole or Shank Half lb. TABLERITE TOMS ASM 16 20 lb. Average 9 Deer Hunters Let's Go to the Races WINNERS

Clarice Kasper Janet Pope TABLE KING SLICED Mrs Don Smith Mrs Ann Myers Bacon lb. m Marie Wheeler A. C, Llnman LEAN Mrs Priscilla Petro_ Don Findlay Slab Bacon lb. SMALL LINK Wilson's Ready-to-eat Pork Sausage lb. 69* SMOKED HAMS5 4" PEET'S GRADE 1 Ring Bologna lb. S9t CUDAHY'S ' lb. 219 SHORTENING CANNED PICNICS 3 Can 3-lb. FARMER PEET'S Hickory Sticks '" 99* Swift'ning Con U.S. No. 1 CAPE COD ~ 69' 1-lb. Cello IGA FANCY •DEL MONTE 9 Package Cocktail Mb. 29* Applesauce 4 '£. 4M &* Can YAMS 3 29 CRANBERRIES IDAHO — BAKING TABLE TREAT _-V DEL MONTE , £ 1-lb. TABLERITE Pineapple 3 £ 69V Cut Corn 6 Cans 1/2 t POTATOES 10 « 79* Gallon T VINE -RIPENED PASCAL PILLSBURY ,, . . ± DEL MONTE ^ 0 b Q Mb. ICE CREAM M Cofce Mixes 0 fa 07 V Green Peas OCan s m IGA 92 SCORE-SOLID Tomatoes ib 39^ Celery .17$ PHILADELPHIA JIFFY Cream Cheese. I oz. 2 lbs. MCDONALDS «£T 2 -£ $1.29 Biscuit Mix 8 oz. HEAVY DUTY 18" - 25 ft. Roll KLEENEX JUMBO Whip Cream JUMBO Reynolds Wrap 63* Towels 2 ROLLS MCDONALDS. Sour Cream Pi. GOLD BOND STAMPS • A -+H I GOLD BOND STAMPS MCDONALDS Qt. with purchase of 1 lb. Egg Nog with purchase of 5-lb. hag DESSERT TOPPING GRAPEFRUIT PESCHKE'S LUNCH MEAT Coupon expires'Wcd., Nov. 23 Coupon expires Wed., Nov. 23 Lucky Whip S 49f 0<,.»i*ix,.».».' FROZEN VALUES GOLD BOND STAMPS Morton Pumpkin, Mince with purchase of 27-oz. size AERO WAX 1-lb. 4-02. Coupon expires Wed., Nov. S3 PIES FRESH FROZEN 12-OX, IGA Squash Pkg. I5< DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS IGA . , with purchase of 2 cans with purchase of 1-lb. can frozen Orange Joke c"' 39v GOLD BOND STAMPS DEMINGS SALMON Hi-C ORANGE DRINK TABLE KING A 10 ox TQ> EVERY WEDNESDAY Coupon expires We'd., Nov. 23 Coupon expires Wed,, Nov. 23 l. * .'• H » » l. Strawberries 3 p£g«! /"V '&M&1 We Reserve The-RightTo Limit Quantities - Prices Good,Thro*ugh Wednesday, Nov. 23

KING SIZE IGA Bread LVS: OVEN-FRESH \' ' LvnchBox Cakes 10 $1.

OVfNFRfSH J Stuffing Bread