Labor Day Weekend Crashes in County Leave 1 Dead, 10 Hurt

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I llth Year No. 20 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 2 SECTIONS-26 PAGES 10 CENTS

CLINTON COUNTY Traffic deaths Labor Day weekend Since Jan. 1- 12 crashes in county This time last year: 7 leave 1 dead, 10 hurt High speed was blamed for an Meridian Road south of Alward Bloodmobile at early-Sunday accident which Road and hit a sign and fence. claimed the life of a St. Johns man, William E. Ike, 24, of 501 LATER SATURDAY morning, Ovid Sept. 15 Lambert Drive. Morris F. Noonan, 20, of R-3, The Red Cross Bloodmobile There were several other St. Johns lost control of his car will visit Ovid next Thursday, Labor Day weekend accidents on West High Street east of Hol- Sept. 15, to serve blood donors around the county which result­ lister Road in Ovid and the car from both the Ovid and Elsie ed in injuries. went Into a ditch. He'and two areas. Tentative arrangements Mr Ike died at 3 a.m. Monday passengers were unhurt. are for the bloodmobile, to beset in Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Robert R. Begley Sr., 34, of up at the Memorial Hall in Ovid He was Clinton County's 12th Northridgeville, Ohio, and Wil­ from, noon to 6 p.m. traffic fatality of 1966. liam E.'Cummings, 54, of Jack­ Mrs Earl Slagh of Elsie and son were drivers of two autos Mrs Ada Wittenberg of Ovid are THE ACCIDENT occurred which collided Monday evening chairmen from their respective about 5:30 a.m. Sunday on Price in the homebound rush on US-27. areas. Road a quarter mile west of Begley reportedly stopped for a Williams Road, Mr Ike's west-, car making a left turn from the Sixteen pints of A-positive passing lane, and he was struck blood will be drawn for open bound auto left the road, barely missed a large tree, and then in the rear by Cummings' auto. heart surgery the next day in No one was hurt. Ann Arbor. The 16 pints must rolled three times into a corn­ be collected by 2:30 p.m. field. Another US-27 acci^Vl'HV WiS'"^ """ ' ^t—4*Cl *-*•—*•* pital JTjiesday morning, .both ,re- of a whole flight of UFOs. Actually each one of the objects "flying1? past the dome of P*orted in "fair* condition. They were Fred Hopp, 76, of the Clinton, County- Courthouse is the moon.- Seven exposures on a single_frame of film * Ovid-Elsie vote R-4, St. Johns, one of the over a period' of an hour traced the moon's path across the sky. Clinton County News drivers, and Frank Farias, 15, a passenger in the other car in­ Editor Lowell Rinker gave the picture an exposure of 10 seconds at f/8 every 10 volved. minutes. The picture was taken Friday evening when the moon "Was about three-quarters on new millage Treated and released from the hospital Friday were Louis full, although it appears full here. Farias, 18, the driver' of the other car, and passengers Mike set Monday Villareal, 18, Carlos Villareal, 14, and "Richard Villareal, 15. , OVID — Ovid - Elsie Area Ovid High. School building for All six of the injured people Schools District voters will head those in the former Ovid district. lived on R-4, St. Johns. to the polls Monday to decide There Is only one other way on a school board request for four to raise the necessary operating SHERIFF'S OFFICERS said additional mills for operational money, but it would only delay Hopp was going west on Jason purposes. and increase the amount Road and Farias south on Lowell The millage-is needed to needed from the district voters, Road when the cars hit in the balance the budget for the com­ officials pointed out. That would middle of the intersection. ing year, the board says. It be to borrow the funds against About 4:30 p.m. Friday, two would bring in $100,444 based future tax levies for operation. cars collided on Watson Road on the present valuation of the "Quite apparently, such bor­ south of Hall Road in Duplain • district.' rowing would not only cost more Township. A car driven by Sadie GOERGE GAVENDA School officials said analysis because of Interest charges, but Ann Treat, 80, of Watson Road, of the financial situation com­ it would also mean that future R-6 St. Johns, reportedly came pared to last year shows ^an . operating millage would need to out of a driveway in front of anticipated increase in operat­ be even higher In order to repay a northbound car driven by Earl Gavenda heads ing expenses of about $175,000 funds .borrowed for the operation Greenwood, 75, of 411 E. Steel and an , increase in state aid of the district during the 1966- Street, St. Johns. No one was revenues of only about $70,000. 67 school year," the school board Injured, Clinton DAY said. About 9:50 a.m. Saturday, George Gavenda has been SCHOOL POLLING places are Richard L Rewerts, 24, of R~l> elected commander of Clinton Elsie High School for .voters in - THE VOTE ON the operational Elsie\ escaped injury when he County Chapter No. 64, Disabled the old Elsie district and the millage is more significant than fell asleep and his car went off American Veterans, for the com­ former Bannister district; and on a bond issue, Supt. Robert ing year. Beauchamp pointed out. DeWitt recount Other officers are: Paul J. * "In a building program, re­ Vltek, senior vice commander; I Your Discards |i fusal of future bonding proposals, shows no errors Lyle Silvernail, junior vice com­ would only mean that new build­ mander; Merle Carpenter, trea­ •y. c-i ings or repair programs would A recount of local ballots In surer; Hubert Hilton, executive I May Be g not be started. Operational mil- the DeWitt Township primary committeeman; George Gavenda, 'lage, though, since it is used Aug. 2 turned up absolutely no alternate committeeman; Hubert | „ Someone Else's | for daily expenditures, is nec­ changes in the totals, County Hilton, chaplain; Timothy Green, | "Delight | essary. Turning down a millage Clerk Paul' Wakefield reported Veterans Trust Fund for Clin­ Issue doesn't turn down the ex­ last Wednesday. ton County; Paul J. Vltek, mem­ Ballots for supervisor, trea­ 1 Sell them with >• •:•: penses of operating a school- ber of the Veterans Memorial maintenance, salaries, bus surer and trustee were recount­ Building board; Lyle Silvernail, | LOW COST | transportation, etc. They con­ ed, Wakefield said his count coin­ auditor for the board from DAV. tinue." cided exactly with that of the of­ r | Clinton County News j| The largest part of the in­ ficial, canvass report made, shortly after the election. COMMANDER Gavenda made crease in proposed expenditures the foUowlng post appointments: this year is for teacher salaries In Uie supervisor race, Regi­ ' | WANT ADS | nald Nelson maintained his 17- Carl G. Light, adjutant; Calvin and additional teachers for new Balcom and Carl G. Light, ser­ $ NEWS WANT ADS SELL Ev* $i additions to the curriculum. vote margin over Incumbent Oli­ •X erylhing from A to Z . . . and .;.; ver Angell, and Ronald Zeeb won vice officers; Calvin Balcom, •X that's just the beginning! You X; over Williani A, Johns for trea­ employment and child welfare; •X can sell hundreds of different & "IT IS IMPORTANT to be cer­ Hubert Hilton, officers for the '•<:• items through News Want Ads. :;> surer. William J. Purves and & They work effectively, quickly, :•> tain that citizens do not feel day; Stanley Plowman, member­ Kj because they reach so many ;•:• that these monies to be raised Herbert Hardtke were winners ;•:•. people. That big audience for ;X in 'the two trustee races. All ship chairman; Lyle silvernail, ;•:• your salea message is what ;X by such a tax levy as ours sargeant-at-arms; Paul J* Vltek, Car hits truck on East M-21, "pickles* highway ' >:• makes the News classified •:*: are Republican party nominees. ;X columns the market place of >> Sept. 12 have any bearing on Americanism; Timothy Green, •X plenty In the Clinton Area. X; the building of our new facil­ Wakefield said part of the rea­ judge advocate; Merle Carpen­ M-21 got pickled last Wednesday morning when a car hit the rear of a loaded % Mall it . . . bring It ... or :::: son for the call tor a recount !;•: phone it. £; ities," Beauchamp said. ter, legislative chairman; Carl pickle truck about 600 feet west of Krepps Road. Two women passengers in the rear- was that preliminary figures G. Light, public relations. "One example of the differ­ from one of the four township seat of the car were taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp'ital and later'transferred to I CLINTON 1 ence would be that bond issues precincts "was 100 votes In error The Clinton County Disabled Flint, but they were not seriously injured. They were Emma McQuarter; 68, and Lillian §.COUNTY NEWS | for a building program extend when reported to the Clinton American Veterans meet the over a period of years and con­ County News for publication, the first and third Friday of each Mae Detzler, 92, both of Flint. The car was driven by Herman Ellis, 62, of Flint. | "LOW COST" | stitute a form of "mprtgage" canvaiiers report was correct, month at the Veterans Memorial ' .He hit the rear of the pickle truck driven by Juan Saul Ruelas, 28,'of Weslaco, Tex. against the real estate of the howavvr- Budding in Ovid. There will be WANT ADS , I district. Thus, only property ' no meetings this month, however, The impact turned the rear axle of the truck to a 45-degree angle and dumped most owners are allowed to vote on because of the Labor Day week­ ' of the load of pickles onto the highway and shoulder of the road. Ellis was ticketed Phone 224-2361 the Issue. 4 1/2% PAID ON Savings Cer­ end and the Forget-Me-Not drive "In an election such as operat- tificates olDeposit at the Central Sept. 1G and 17 In Ovid. The for failure to have his vehicle under control, and Ruelas v/a.% ticketed for having no For Fast Remits National Bank of St. Johns, Ovid drive in St. Johns will be this •Bm^mmm^mm^^ *s license, ^i$*j*ym\i&ijfciw Page 2 A CLINTdN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, .1966 Name Wallace '65 legislative act Ovid-Elsie (Continued from Page 1-A) ing millage, however, no such to C-C board provides rules for "mortgage" or claim is involved. Hugh Wallace, production con­ Since all residents have a con­ trol supervisor and office man­ cern in the immediate operation ager at Sealed Power Corp. has of the school district, and since been appointed to the board of sanitary land fills those who do not own property directors of the St Johns Cham­ are involved by means of higher ber of Commerce. An age-old problem of man EACH PERSON can help to cut rental rates, all voters who are Announcement of the appoint­ is the proper disposal of his those costs by 1) disposing of his properly registered and who re­ ment was made by President wastes in such a manner as to solid waste in the sanitary land­ side within the school district Leon Brewbaker, who said Wal­ control disease. The Mid-Mich­ fill where he lives; 2) find out are eligible to vote. lace would fill the unexpired term igan District Health Department fwhen th'e landfill operation is of Bob Gay, who resigned rec­ points out that this basic fact open for use and use it accord­ "MONIES RAISED by a bond ently. The term runs until June demanded the Michigan Legis­ ingly 3) cooperate and follow the issue such as those the district 1968. lature in 1965 to pass Act 87, directions Jiave demanded that some /"•-' " i. "\ woven *wlre fence, be excluded a * •w driven by William. J. Pospicll, from the operation, and disposed It pays to shop at 33, of Sterling, Colo., hit the of at a local metal yard. right side of the O'Connell car. Pospicll was ticketed by city police for running a'red light. ST. JOHNS ^l\/[aaD\innon ± SCHOOL NOTES THE ACCIDENT occurred at 6:07 a.m! The St. Johns School District Better Values for 30 Years About 2:25 p.m. last Friday, has received a federal grant of cars driven by James D, Sche- $46,798 for a reading and health mahorn,' 17, of Jackson, and programs — 85 per cent of the Peter Ruiz, 37, of Alma were amount received last year. It is involved In a property damage hoped that within two months an accident at the intersection. Ac­ additional 30 per cent will be TEACHERS cording to Police, Ruiz was received. The 85 per cent In­ stopped at the intersection and cludes a reading program at all backed into the Schemahorn car. levels, teacher aides and the Ruiz was ticketed for an im­ hiring of a half-time instruc­ proper start from a parked posi­ tional materials person. tion. * * Several changes have been The Central National Bank extends sincere made In the bus routings at the best wishes in welcoming the men and women Ftfst Nighters' Eureka School. * * teachers to the CI i n ton County area. pot luck Monday Mrs Grace Ormston has been We are confindent that our children will receive The St. Johns First Nighters hired to teach grades kinder­ will hold a potluck supper meet­ garten, one, and two at Rich­ proper training and guidance under your capable super­ mond School until 1:30 p.m. daily. vision . May your dedicated service*-to our youth lead them ing this Monday beginning at 7 p.m. In the community room of All rural vacancies in the school to worthwhile futures such as yours. the Central National Bank. Be­ system have been filled. If you are a new teacher to our area, a visit to any of our tween 65 and 70 members and guests are expected. Break ground Sunday bank offices will make you feel at home, and our staff is avail­ Mrs Vicki Rowell is in charge, for new parsonage able to discuss how the Central .National Bank can meet your needs. with assistance from Sheila Brock, Doris Cramer andDorlen The Bingham and Bengal EUB Foster. The program is in charge churches will .break ground this of Barbara Rann, who plans a skit Sunday afternoon for a new par­ and color slides of previous First sonage for their pastor. The cer­ NIghter plays. emony will be held at 3 p.m. at A FEW SERVICES THAT ARE SURE the corner of DeWitt and Parks roads, where the churches have Be sure you are right—then bought five acres from the How­ TO HELP THE BUSY TEACHER.. go ahead and get left. ard Walker farm.

• Savings Accounts • Bank By Mail • Checking Accounts • Night'Depository OPEN HOUSE 1 • Auto Loans # Travelers Checks • Teachers1 Loam .# Safety Deposit Boxes • Business Loans - # Drlve-Jn Banking Sunday, Sept. 1) For Complete Banking Services . . . It's 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. FULL at the CENTRAL Ovid Convalescent Manor A New 54 Bed Facility NATIONAL BANK FASHIONS WITH E.S.P.* 9480 West M-21, Ovid ARE FROM PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG Across from the Hue Water Motel Double face fabrics arc the thing that is newest in today and to­ morrow's styling. Popular paisley print Orion® acrylic is back-to* *•¥» ST, JOHNS buck with Acetate on Puritan Forever Young's two piece suit version of Extra Style Perception.* PEWAMO . Southgate Plaza OVID Public Invited Ik tj'ri "** U'"''l r Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Page' 3 ^

i y Good crowds turn out at Fowler/Wacousta DIAMOND RINGS Fowler and Wacousta Labor for the log rolling contest, though Aspersez of Portland and Henry Day celebrations were well at-, a, few hardy souls did try it be­ Witt of DeWitt won trophies; Ron­ •tended Monday despite chill winds fore it was called off. No one nie Schneider and Bernie Thelen and — they say — chilly water. could spin it for more than a of Fowler, runnersup, won cash The Conservation Club picnic few seconds. prizes., at the park south of Fowler was Richard Epkey, son of Mr and reported a huge success. Vet­ Mrs(Louis Epkey of R-2 Fowler, DOWN AT WACOUSTA, some erans of Foreign Wars Post was the lucky winner of the $5 530 persons had chicken barbe­ 3733 presented the club with an atop the greased flagpole. He was cue during the day. Winners of American flag at noon ceremony. also a very generous winner and the various events were: The flag is how flying proudly shared his money with some of Little League-baseball:. Lions at the park on its new pole. the boys who had spent the 18, Indians 7. , The Lions Club had.a booth, whole afternoon climbing and Bike*parade, KathySmithfirst, the proceeds of which will help sliding up and down until they Randy Deldey second; tricycle the needy with glasses. The baked had most of the grease on them­ parade, Mark Burgess first, Kim goods booth, manned by the Sec­ selves and their clothes. Vandecastel second; bike race, tions and Corners Extension Don Wiseman , RoUie Harlow, group, was a busy place. THE TURKEY shoot drew 52 Mike Brandell, Peggy Trom- rounds with 10 men shooting each mater and Randy Harlow were IN THE AFTERNOON the pony time. The chicken barbecue was winners; tricycle race, Glenna pulling contests were a real all sold out and the coffee did Baker was the winner. SYMMETRY, FROM S1O0 crowd puller. Six teams were a booming business in the chill Adult sack race, Joel and Dol­ entered in the featherweight class night air.- ores Deldey; ' children's sack See our complete line of stunning new styles and eleven in the lightweight. A The 12-gauge Remington auto-^ race, Mike Classen and Dave . of Orange Blossom diamonds from $29.95. See stoneboat, with the load of ce­ matic shotgun was- won by John Peters; greased pole climb, Mike our complete line of wide, matching wedding ment blocks gradually increased, Wieber of Fowler; second prize, Griffin; shoe ,scramble, Kathy bands. Remember, when you think of any­ was pulled by each team until a set of Walkie-talkies was won Loveberry; tug of war between thing In the jewelry line —think of Harr's. they had reached their limit. by Charles Smith, R-2 Fowler; boys and girls, won by the girls. Any credit terms to suit. Tom Johnson of Perrintontook and Ray Smith, 1813 Melrose, East Adult egg toss, Joel andElaine first place in the featherweight Lansing, won the folding table. Deldey; children's egg toss, Pen­ class with a load of2,200pounds; Tony Slarmed of Lansing and ny and Peter Walter; watermelon HARR'S Jewelry David Huhn, R-2 DeWitt, came in vMrs ^Gordon Warren of Maple eating contest, Jerry Day; pie Selling Fine Diamonds for Over 23 Years 2nd, followed by Terry Gibson Rapids won cash prizes. eating contest, Sarah Clark and of Stanton, Elwin Ketchum of In the horse shoe contest Al Wayne Havens.. 114 N. Clinton St. John^ Phone 224-7443 Exchange Club toothbrush sale this weekend Laihgsburg, Ed Rademacher,and Ambrose Martin, in that order. If you're in downtown St. Johns this Friday, it's likely The lightweight teams, start­ ing at 700 pounds, worked up to you'll, have a brush with an Exchange Club member. The club 3,400, and featured some beautl- is 'conducting its annual tooth brush sale on the streets and at - fully matched ponies. Tom John­ supermarkets, with the proceeds going for Exchange Club son again took first place with a- school begins pair of calm and patient ponies projects such as dental care for needy children, special education who just got in there and pulled. for children, Christmas gifts to the children at the county Other teams placed in this order: 2, Forrest Vance, Hershey; 3, next week juvenile home and children at the Coldwater, Training School, Clare Speerbrecker, Laihgsburg; ALWAYihllW/C S CIDCFIRST mQUALITi IAI ITVY ™ and tuition for several deserving boys at camp next summer. 4, Alvin Bucholz,Stantonj5,Fred Rademacherj 6, Gayle Thurlow; Bob Wood, Charles Huntington, Milo Rowell and John Rehmann 7, Gordon Schroeder; 8, Gerald ST. JOHNS DON'T PANIC, MOM! show off the brushes. Herm Pohl is the project chairman. The Witt; 9, Harold Witt; 10, Gordon Denning; and U, Bill Burl. Bring the brood to Penney's for everything they Exchange Club is made up of local business and professional need. You'll find our famous Penney quality at our men who promote the exchange of ideas in business and worthy THE WATER was pretty cold famous Penney prices—and we've still got a civic projects and charities, and fellowship. great selection, even for last-minute shoppers.

Roadhouse loses man had a home run to tie the score in the last of the seventh, NEWS in state tourney 1 Curtis a triple, Foy two singles, Grenell two singles and Gary Roadhouse after winning the St. Crawley a single. Johns City Softball League in Brief championship, went on to Char­ Wonder Bar then hung on to win the tournament 3-2 in the Allan Harr, LuAnn Harr, Roy lotte to play in the state class Harr and Louis Thelen, all rep-* B tourney. last of the seventh. Kloeckner a single, Zimmerman 'a single, resenting Harr's Jewelry in St. In their first encounter with Johns, attended the annual con­ Wonder Bar of Lansing the Road­ ;Foy a single and Dugas a single. Ev Martin won two of the games vention of the Michigan Jewelers house fell 5-2. Bob Paksi had a Assn. division of the Michigan •••*•-• * --' • mfcia*rr -tz-v^%x-rrxrtt+* "-while™7Crosby«'Won=one*'and*losb , 1, r m Retailers' Assn. Aug.''27-2^' at triple,,RoUie Kloeckner,SQn,Du T, "tWO*****" "* ~^'*<' '** "-'*'™ *'"' »•*••••-• • • -.' • V\ i Boyne Mountain Lodge at Boyne" •gas, Dave Mohnke and Harold , i •" * Zimmerman all had singles. Falls; .'. " '--• ' '•• ' •"*'" In the'"second game Roadhouse Expectant parents Summer will end officially at defeated Charlotte 5-0. Zimmer­ classes slated REV. ANDREW BASELL man, pugas, Marten and Larry 6:43 a.m. Friday, Sept. 23, when Expectant Parent's Classes / the sun, will arrive at the Foy had singles. will start again Thursday, Sept, The third game was against Revival services -autumnal equinox . . . Individual 22. The classes will begin at 3 taxpayers who file declarations, Bill Fowler Ford Qnd Roadhouse slated Sept. 9-11 p.m. ^ of estimated federal income tax won it 3-0. Dugas, Paksi, Zim­ There will be a charge of $3 merman, Marten and Kloeckner Revival services will be held returns must pay the second for the six weeks and the classes at the St, Johns Assembly of installment of their tax due on •had singles and Phil Curtis a cannot be presented unless at triple. God Church, Sept. 9-1,1. Rev their 1966 estimate by Thursday, least 10 are registered. Andrew Basell of AUoona, Penn., Sept. 15 . . . ONONDAGA WAS the third vic­ Call the admitting office at the will be the evangelist. Rev Basell tim 6-5 in 11 inlngs. Dave Mohnke hospital and give your name. comes after successful revival A regional conference on mu­ had two hits including a double, campaigns thrOugh-out the Mid­ nicipal finance will be held at Penn-Prest means Penn-prest slips Scoop 'em up! Never never* iron Paksi had two singles, Zimmer­ Shop in Clinton County. west. * Rev Basell will be re­ the Lansing1 C^vic . Center next mom won't iron ... for big and cotton-rayon these boys' shirts— membered in this area for two Wednesday for officials and little sister! briefs for girls previous revivals with the Basell others in an 11-county area that these blouses! they're Penn-Prest! Evangelistic Party. e includes ClintonJ* Eaton, Gratiot, Dacron® polyester-cot­ Kodel polyester- Pimtr Wardrobe basics she Pjaid or solid-color The meetings will be held at Ingham, Ionia and Shiawassee never has enough of! PLAYTEX 7:30 each evening and Sunday counties ... ton blouses are never- , cotton slips . . . they'll long-sleeve shirts really at 10 a.nu iron Penn-Prest! They iron themselves in the Comfy cott«n-rayon iron' themselves in the A united community workproj- iron themselves when dryer! Pretty'lacy trims; 'dimple' knit briefs cut dryer! Crisp polyester- CAR HITS TAVERN ect in the new,seven-acre to our specifications! Edward D. Sleight, 74, of 170 tumble-dried! Sizes 7 to white only. cotton in sizes 6 to 12, Living Bra Sale Lalngsburg City Park on the 16. Solids. , .Sizes 2 to 16. 14 to 18. E. Price. Road, St. Johns, was northwest side of the city Is ticketed for reckless driving last scheduled for this Saturday . . . 3 to 6x, 1.59 Thursday evening after his car The/annual State Boar and Open 2.98 O pairs I IOD 3.50 hit the east side of the Road? Gilt Sale will be held Saturday 7to!6,1.99 house tavern on East State at the Branch County Fair­ Street in St. Johns. No one was grounds in Coldwater, All major injured. breeds will be represented. The swine going into the sale are PINED FOR HAVING BEER littermates to hogs on test at Albert G. Frank, 20, of. Lan­ the Michigan State University sing, was sentedned to three days swine evaluation station. . . ~ in jail and fined a total of $49.- Reg, $4.95 90 by Justice of the Peace Gor­ don Willyoung on a charge of ' Another battery of Peace minor in possession of beer last Corps placement tests will be. week. held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10,'at the post office or federal building in> Flint, Grand Rapids, CLINTON Lansing and Saginaw. The place­ COUNTY NEWS ment test takes about an hour and1 a half. Application forms must Second class postage paid ^ at St,' Johns, Mich. be filled out prior to the "test; Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker they can be obtained at any post street, St. Johns) by Clinton County News, Inc. office ... Soft, Natural /•» Shaping

FOR ARROWING" SUCCESS Real sports! our University Grad Our Ranchcraff You never iron Our New delightfully light and soft fiber-fill padding f owncraftb shirts slacks are never western jeans Lady Towncraft shapes you as you've always wanted , ; . and with better separation, fit and comfort. New are Penn-Prest! iron Penn-Prest! —Penn-Prest! shirt classics! elastic cris-cross front lets you reach,, stretch Traditional Young Gen­ Smart, slim styling both Guys like the long, freelyl Sheer elastic backand sides are Stretch- Classic tailoring in Dac­ ever eleastic-made without rubber—so it's try styling in polyester- moms and boys go for! lanky styling of our stay- ron" polyester-cotton machine washable,, even in bleach . . . keeps cotton plaids. No iron­ Penn-Prest blends of smooth Forlrel-w polyes- broadcloth . , . they're life month after month! ing ever when you Fortrel^polyester-cotton ter/cottonieans.They're ( never-iron Penn-Prest! Garden Center tumble 'em dry! Sizes iron themselves In the Sanforized", too! Waist Roll sleeves, neat col­ S,M,ML,L,XL Regular. dryer! o to 12. sizes 28^36. lars. 8 to 16. OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY v l Mary Frances Shop 3.98 3.98 3.25 South US-27, Near Sturgls St. Phone 224-2693 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. &24-4703. ST. JOHNS Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan.. Thursday, September 8, 1966

potluck lunch will be served. at 7 and the business meeting * * will follow. The mystery sister Announcements! Olive Grange No. 358 will will be revealed. l <• hold its next regular meeting * * I at the Grange Hall this Fri­ Bingham Grange will meet Frt-' Wesleyan Service Guild will day, Sept, 9., A potluck lunch meet Monday evening, Sept. 12 day, Sept. 9, at 8:30 p.m. A light will follow the meeting. lunch will follow the meeting. with Mrs Donna Carter. There * * will be a potluck dinner at 6:30. The St. Johns NEWS Extension * * * * Study club will meet at the home The first meeting of the Daugh­ Lebanon Grange will hold Its of Mrs Arthur Workman Monday, ters of the American Revolution regular meeting at the hall on Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. A lesson on of the 1966-67 season will be held Births Saturday evening, Sept. 10. A mint candy making will be given at the home of Mrs George H. Brooks and Miss Maralyse Clinton's Citiuni of I Brooks Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 8 Tomorrow SCHOOL BEU-S p.m. * * • St. Joseph Altar Society will NURENBERG - A boy, Randy meet Thursday, Sept. 15. There William, was born to Mr and Mrs will be a 6:30 p.m. Mass fol­ Kenneth M. Nurenberg of R-l, lowed by a potluck dinner and a Pewamo Aug. 26 at St Lawrence special meeting of the women of Hospital. the parish. Father Hankerd will speak to the women at the Mass. HENQESBACH - A boy, Pat­ Bring aB dish to pass and your rick S., was born to Mr and Mother Goose own table service. Coffee will Mrs Paul H. Hengesbach of Box be seryed. 04, Westphalia, Aug, 29 at St. BACK-TO-SCHOOL * ,* Lawrence Hospital. The Puppet Workshop will be SMITH - A boy, Christopher held in the hospital sewing room Gerald, was born to Mr and Mrs Tuesday, Sept. 20, beginning at Gerald Smith of Westphalia, Aug, |0:30 a.m. Shoes 29 at St. Lawrence Hospital. He * . * wleghed 8 pounds 11 ounces. The The Hospital Auxiliary Board mother Is the former SandraDun- meeting is schedu 1 ed for ham. It's Back To School in Mother Goose Shoes, Chil­ Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 7:30p.m. dren love the-smart styles and parents appreciate in thehospital sewing room., *:>*> PLATTE — A girl, Carolyn' Patricia, was born to Mr and MR AND MRS TERRY J. O'CONNELL the quality workmanship and rugged wearability: • * * */^.' MRS JONATHON R. WHITE Mrs Thomas Platte of Lansing The hospital rummage sale is Aug. 28. She weighed 7 pounds. slated for Friday and Saturday, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Oct. 14 and 15. If you have rum­ LISA Roman Platte of Westphalia, Mrs St. Joseph's Church mage call either Mrs Vauconsant J. R. White takes E. J. Thompson of Haslett. ack smooth or Mrs Montague. * . * Leather , WARNKE - A girl, Kathleen The La Leche League of Lan­ Rose, was born to Mr and Mrs was marriage scene Sizes 8 1/2 to 4 sing will hold its next meeting Lawrence Warnke of R-l, St Monday at 8 p.m. at the home Dearborn bride ST. JOHNS - St. Joseph Cath­ Groomsmen were uncles of the Johns, Aug. 31 at Clinton Me­ A THRU D of Mrs Maurice Dershem, 6321 olic Church of St. .Johns was groom, Richard Snyder and El­ In a candle-light ceremony skirt. A cap of silk and Jeweled morial Hospital. She weighed 7 ^WIDTHS Marywood, Lansing. Topic of the scene of Aug. 20 wedding of mer Hawkins and Charles Fisher. Saturday evening at the Cherry lace secured her silk illusion pounds 13 ounces. The baby has discussion for the evening will the former Miss Barbara Jean Bryon O'Connell, the groom's HUl United Presbyterian Church veil and she carried a cascade four brothers and one sister. be "The Art of Breast-feeding" Ondrusek and Terry Joseph O'- brother, was the junior grooms­ Chapel of Dearborn Pamela Gall of stephanotis and phalaenopsls Grandparents are Mr and Mrs and "Overcoming Difficulties." Connell. Father William G. Hank-' man and ring bearers were Eric Shaw became the bride of Jon- orchids. Ferd Knoop and Mr and Mrs erd officiated at the double ring O'Connell, brother of the groom athon Rice White. Officiating at William Warnke*. The mother Is Deborah Shaw, sister of the service. and Greg Colley, cousin of the ^ LUPE 18 attend Tops the double-ring ceremony was bride, was maid of honor. the former Marie Knoop. The bride Is the daughter of groom. Club meeting The Reverend Dr. L. Wilson Bridesmaids were Kathleen Mrs Ondrusek chose a two Black nylon velvet Kilgore. Mead and Janice Oherdlng, both Mr and Mrs Joseph Ondrusek The St. Johns Tops Club met ' BATORA, JR. -A girl, Betty of R-6, St. Johns and her hus­ piece beige sheath with light THE BRIDE attended Michigan of Dearborn and Elaine Krajenke Sizes 8 1/2 to 4 at the Senior Citizens Drop In Jane, was born to Mr and Mrs band is the son of Mr and Mrs brown accessories and the State University, where she af­ of Grosse Pointe. The maid of Center with 18 members pres­ Joseph F. Batora Jr. of Bannister Joseph O'Connell of R-6, St. groom's mother selected a two filiated with Alpha Delta PI and honor wore an empire gown of B THRU D ent last Thursday. Aug. 31 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Johns. piece red sheath with red ac­ the groom is a graduate of the maize silk organza over peau de pital. She weighed 7 pounds 2 1/2 WIDTHS Mrs Dorothy Bellingar was For the morning wedding, the cessories. Their corsages were University of Michigan, where he soie. The bridesmaids wore ounces. Thebabyhasthreebroth­ the queen, and Mrs Linda Bailey bride selected a floor length gown red and white roses. was affiliated with Alpha Delta identical gowns in a deeper yel­ ers and two sisters. Grandpar­ 1 MOTHER won the mystery prize. of taffeta and net- It was styled Phi. low. Matching Dior bows held ents are Mrs Rose Batora and with a scalloped square neckline THE RECEPTION, held at the GOOSE Plans were made for the party The, bride is the daughter of their veils and they carried nose­ Mrs Lucille Herrlck.The mother trimmed with pearls and sequins, VFW hall of St. Johns, was at­ SHOES from 4.99 to 7.99 this week, and since the "blue" Mr and Mrs Arthur R. Shaw Jr. gays of roses and carnations. Is the former Pauline Herrlck. long sleeves coming to points tended by 350 guests. side was the loser, each one of Dearborn. The groom's par­ on that side must furnish one over the wrists and a full skirt The O'Connells honeymooned ents are Mr and Mrs Ink White THE BRIDE'S COUSIN, Brenda FITZPATR1CK - A boy, Den­ prize. The group will also com­ trimmed with sequins and pearls, at the Wisconsin Dells. of 400 S. Oakland Street, St. Eason of East Lansing, was her nis Edward, was born to Mr and ECONOMY SHOE STORE bine the birthday party and hon­ ending in a chapel train. A dou­ They are both graduates of Johns. flower girl. She wore white silk Mrs William FItzpatriek of R-l, or its mpnthly co-queens, Mrs ble tiered crown of pearls and Rodney B. Wilson High School. organza over maize peau desole Perrlnton, Sept. 1 at Clinton Me­ . » "First in foot fashion with famous brand shoes" Helen Eldridge and Ann Blazen. crystals, secured her elbow length THE BRIDE'S'EMPIRE gown and carried a miniature bridal morial Hospital. He weighed 8 Light refreshments will be silk illusion veil. She carried a THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU was of Dresden white peau de bouquet. The ring bearer was pounds 2 1/2 ounces. Grandpar­ Capitol Area Nurses served. bouquet of red and white roses ' sole with embroidered alencon Howard Stover, of East Lansing. ents . are Mrs Theda Becker of resume meetings ST.JOHNS OWOSSO DURAND lace. Her court length train was and white carnations. The meeting will startat 7:3a ,„The bride'sr , mother wore.an , '"this'Ve&k. ^-«**-** *^-*M ^'outlined * by" a •'"controlled; be 1*1 f, V' ; Tlie"Ca|i^i; AreaNurs'es Assn. •K 4 ;fl^-^'M t]By c8s%™r land>7.Fltzpatrjlck.of;r.PerriRtpn. her" daughters' weddlng/^Mr's ^giM cmfilSik^teii- bf "begins its' 'fail" schedule of - pro- \ The .motheV is the former Muriel the bride, was the matron of honor grams Thursday at 7:30 p.m. BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S White was attired' ln&bbne'stlk .3ecker . ._ ,,.,, . J,-. >;.'-,.' : ensemble. : and bridesmaids were Jean Wal­ The meeting will be heldatEaton ling, Diana Masarik and Sandra Rapids Community Hospital In ; DOLLARHITE'r- A boy, John Hawkins, cousin of the groom. ACTING AS BEST MAN was Rles, was born, to Mr and Mrs Eaton Rapids. Hostessesfor s The junior bridesmaids was Thomas white, brother ol the Eugene Dollarhlte of 1400 Pratt the evening will be the Eaton groom. Ushers were Winfield 1 Teresa Rewerts, niece of the Rapids Community Hospital staff. Road, DeWitt, ; Sept A at Clinton bride and cousin of the bride, Warren of St. Johns, Cyrus Well- Memorial Hospital. He weighed The topic of the first program man of Ann Arbor and Henry Annie Konecony, was the flower will be "Advances In Radiology'* , 9 pounds 2 ounces. The baby has girl. White, brother of the groom. five brothers and one s i s t e r.- and will be presented by Dr Carl The attendants were attired in HONESTY After a reception and buffet Grandparents are Mr and Mrs West, .M.D., guest speaker. A floor length gowns of pink crepe dinner in Fellowship Hall, the Charles A. Rles of Sumner and business meeting will precede fashioned with afloor length panel couple left for Madison, Wise., Mrs William Dollarhlte of Lan­ the program. of chantilly lace attached at the where the bride will be a junior sing. The mother is the former A full schedule for the fall shoulders. Their headdresses and the groom will resume law Margaret Rles. has been planned around the Look for this on the wind­ school at the University of Wis­ were of matching pink lace and theme "Nursing Is On the Move f shield, window or' a tag on consin. The most expansive recogni­ net. They carried pink and white In Michigan." Monthly meetings BEE'S the used car you buy from tion event for 4-H youth is the carnations. are held on the second Thurs­ Bee's ...... National 4-H Club Congress held day evening of each month with -* • . i In Chicago the week following DAVID HUSTED served as his a different group of nurses act­ We guarantee the mileage on brother-in-law's best man. the automobile you buy is Thanksgiving. ing as hostess each time. actual as received from the previous owner and we'll'fur­ nish name and address for REHMANN'S POLICY verification. ST. JOHNS Featuring BUY A RELIABLE USED CAR AT BEE'S AUTO FARM - South US-27 LEVI BRAND 1962 Mercury Monterey 4-door sedan Sta - Prest 1964 Oldsmobile F-85 4-door sedan, 8-cyl- iiider engine . 1966 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan MISS CAROLINE A, JASTRAM 1966 Chevrolet 4-door sedan A Nov. 12 wedding Is planned Pants for Fall 1965 Chevrolet Zmpala 4-door hardtop by Miss Caroline Ann Jastram and Carl Eugene Minnis, it is 1965 Yamaha announced by her parents, Mr in many colors-for Men and Boys 1964 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door sedan and Mrs Earl Jastram of rural DeWitt. 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop Mr and Mrs clarence . 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan Minnis of rural Dansville are and LEVI. . . parents of the future bride­ 1963 Ford 4-door station wagon I * '•; _*-"--"**-^*I-J groom, who graduated ' from 1963 Oldsmobile Cutlass coupe Dansville High School and a *Corduroys , IN MANY COLORS 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne ' former student of Michigan 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan 4-door Sedan State University. He is now 1962 Oldsmobile F-85 convertible self-employed In farming in *Sta-Prest Hopsacks REAL SPORTY 1962 Corvair 4-door sedan Dansyille. TRUCKS His fiancee, a St. Johns High *5ta-Prest Denims (NO-IRON KORATRON) 1961 Buick Special 4-door station wagon ' School graduate, is an em­ 1964 Chevrolet >,4-ton plcicaJM-wheel drive 1961 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon ployee of The Michigan Title *New Scrub Denims THE LATEST FAD Company in St. Johns. 1965 Chevrolet 94-ton pickup - _ 1961 Corvair 4-door sedan •Stretch Levis SKIN TIGHT FIT 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 4-door sedan Helen Dush wins 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan The TOPS Fading Roses met Sold Exclusively at . - . ' Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting with 6 TOPS present and no pigs or no tur­ tles. A 15 1/2 pound loss'was Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile. Inc. recorded. . REHMANN'S Hellen Dush, was queen of the CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS—SHOES week, with a 4 pound loss and '*••'• I'irrsloiic Tires * ••* as winner of the recentf"apron for DAD and LAD If contest," she also received ah St. Johns ^ SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: < apron and $5. It was decided 'to have a Gar­ 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 age Sale In the near future. «'!•

Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johnsi Michigan Page 5 A Special guests w>ere the grand­ mothers, Mrs Ed Bliesner of f i\ Ovid Cheasaning and Mrs Anna Irving Mrs Apia* Pixley of St. Johns. They were pre­ sented with corsages of gold orchids. Mich-I-Fun * A RECEPTION was held in the Fellowship. Hall immediately fol­ seekers at lowing the ceremony with Mr and Mrs Don Lldle as host and host­ Indiana rally ess. Three hundred guests were Mich-I-Fun Seekers Campers registered by Miss Louise Car- club attended the fourth Annual mack of Lansing. They were Heart City Rally held in Goshen, from Holland, Detroit, Flint, Ind., Aug.' 26 - 28, sponsored by Lansing, Saginaw, Grand Ledge, the Indiana Mobile Home Asso­ Owosso, Chesaning, Laingsburg ciation. Sixty-two members and and Ovid. guests of the club attended. - The heart-shaped bride's cake Campers from' all over the centered the serving table. Mrs United States came to the Elk­ George Besko of Flint, Mrs Al hart County Fairgrounds, en]oyed Hoskings and Mrs Robert Dicker- the hospitality of" the Boosters son of Owosso cut and served the and had the opportunity to at-, cakes which were made by Mrs tend the worlds largest mobile' Myron Tethal and Mrs Frank ,home and recreational vehicle Winkler? Also assisting were show being held in Elkhart In­ Cathy McKone of Owosso, Sue diana. ' - ' . Besko of Ovid, Mrs Esther Sta- There were approximately 800 sik of Holland, Paula Onstott and recreation vehicles of all types Becky Smith. The Marie Circle registered and over 3,000 people of the W.S.C.S were in charge spent the better part of two days of the kitchen arrangements. at the fairgrounds. Mrs Penny Davis recorded the gifts and Marsha Smith, Sue FRIDAY NIGHT THE Goshen Besko and Louise Car mack as­ Chamber of Commerce sponsor­ sisted at the gift table. The bride wore a plum colored ed a "Get Acqualnted'Coffee- MRS GERALD L COHN Hour" for- the adults. The Shades dress with black accessories and MR AND MRS GLENN A. LARSEN played for a Teen Dance "between MRS DUANE ZUCKSCHWERT the orchid from her bridal bou­ the hours of B and 10 p.m. quet as her going away outfit. Marriage announced Saturday morning the Mobile The newlyweds will live at the Cobb - Larsen vows Home Show opened to the public Pair honeymooning Owosso Trailer Park, after their Mr and Mrs Harold E. HarrisonofR-l,DeWitt, announce There was a virtually empty camp return Sept. 5. The bride, a the Aug. 29 marriage of their' daughter, Joan Arlene', to when the busses loaded that graduate of Farthing's Beauty Gerald I. Conn of Detroit. Joan graduated from MSU with a morning. A shuttle bus service College, has been a hair stylist bachelor of science in 1964. She went to New York City and repeated Aug. 27 was provided so the camping at Niagara Falls at Trumble's in Lansing the past was employed by Lamberts on Wall Street and then Union units could remain in camp. year. The groom attended Flint Bag and Camp on Broadway. Cohn is a senior at Detroit Institute of Technology. They are presently honeymooning ELSIE—In a gown designed and bride and a student at MSU, was Now on a honeymoon trip jto but in antique gold and maize' Junior College and is an ap­ made by herself, Miss Shirley the maid of honor. Mrs Lee S. DOOR PRIZES were given away prentice at Chevrolet Flint Man­ at Hyannis, Mass. and will reside in Detroit. throughout the afternoon. Larry Niagara Falls and New York are with matching flowers. Anne Cobb was married to.Glenn Cobb of Grand Rapids, sister- Duane Zuckschwerdt and his Annette Zuckschwerdt, sister ufacturing. Both are graduates A. Larsen of Flint. The bride's in-law of the bride and Miss Martin of Lansing and Leo Mer­ of Elsie High School. c' Fifteen relatives and guests were rill of Grand Ledge each won bride, the former Constancelrv- of the groom, was the junior Sdndra Brown parents are,Mr and Mrs Andrew Barbara Hess/' cousin of the Ing, both of Elsie. They were bridesmaid and wore a pale green present. Helping serve the re­ Cobb of Elsie while the groom's bride were bridesmaids. a prize. freshments was the co-hostess, The fish fry Saturday night married Saturday evening, Aug. and white gown designed the same honored at parents are Mr and Mrs Oscar They wore gowns of turquoise 27, in a candlelight service in. as the bridesmaids. She carried Price District Mrs Stanley Plaza. * Larsen of Escanaba. chiffon oveV taffeta fashioned was followed by entertainment in Fifteen college classmates and the grandstand featuring Bob and the Elsie Methodist Church with gold mums. • By Mrs Harold Crowley recent showers They were married at the Elsie with empire . style bodice and - Rev Gordon Showers performing f the mother of the bride-electand sleeves overlaid with lace. The Bobby of WGN Chicago. The Teen Miss-Sandra Brown, who will the future groom's mother were -, Methodist Church Saturday Beats played for the Teenage the double ring ceremony. THE GROOM chose his broth­ Mr and Mrs William Ashley afternoon, Aug. 27, with the Rev floor length gowns featured a Mrs Donivan Williams sang er, William, as best man and and family 'were Sunday dinner become the bride of Thomas present at a shower honoring, floating back, panel of chiffon. dance. There was .square danc­ Robinson Saturday, hasbeenhon- Miss Brown, held at Van Hoosen Gordon Showers perfprming the ing, for the adults. 'Wedding Benediction" and "The Mike Gutshall of Owosso, Larry guests of Mr and Mrs Theodore double ring ceremony. Matching pill, box hats and cas­ Lord's Prayer" with Sharon Dun­ Jones of Saginaw and Jim Car­ Ashley to help.celebrate Theo­ ored at several showers recently. Hall, MSU, Aug. 23. Hosting the cade bouquets of white and yel­ The Rev Darell Taggart of the Twenty-five women from the shower were Miss Lynne Blair, The altar setting included can­ First MethodistChurchlnGoshen ham as organist. roll of Elsie as other attendants. dore Ashley's 80th birthday. / delabra and arrangements of low mums completed the ensem­ .The bride, daughter of Mrs Ushers were George Besko of Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley neighborhood gathered at the Martha Frevert andAstrida bles. . held an interdominational church home of Mrs Lloyd Ford Aug. 13, Dakers. white gladioli and gold and bronze service Sunday morning. Over Esolda Irving and the late Don Flint, and FredBliesnerofChes- and Terry and Mrs Harl Hunt mums, Mrs Duane Davis of St. The bride's mother wore a Irving, was given in marriage by aning, cousin and uncle of the spent the weekend at Traverse at 8 p.m. A bride book was made two piece turquoise shantungand. 1,500 attended the, open air ser­ and presented to her. After she Johns played the traditional wed­ vices. her brother, Lieut. Thomas Irv­ groom, respectively. City. Carson City has organized a ding music and Mrs Donivan a feathered hatwhile the groom's ing, of Ft. Bliss, El Paso, Texas. opened her gifts, refreshments city planning commission ... The bride's mother wore apink Mr and Mrs Ray Burnham of were served by the co-hostesses, Williams was soloist.. mother, a two piece ensemble bride's aunts, Mrs Alfred Eitel The groom's parents are Mr and knit sheath and jackefcwith paisley Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday after­ L aingsburg has purchased 40 of peacock blue crepe and lace Mrs John Zuckschwerdt of Elsie. Mrs Peg Rasey, Marie Redman acres east of North Woodbury and daugher Lisa and Mrs Wood­ design in silver thread and the noon callers aJT'the Ashley home. and Frances Swagart. THE BRIDE WORE an em­ with matching hat. Both had cor­ ford Mansfield of Durham, Conn. groom's mother wore a three Mrs George Ashley and Dor­ Road at the end of Shiawassee broidered batiste gown featur­ sages of yellow roses. A reception was held In the FOR THE CEREMONY, the piece ensemble. Both had cor­ othy and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Miss Brown was honored at a Street for a new sanitary land ing a boat neckline, elbow-length sages of pink rosebuds and bebe, miscellaneous shower Aug. 19 at fill. It was bought from the state RICHARD LARSEN SR. of Es­ Fellowship Hall with Mr and Mrs bride wore awhiteSouthernBelle Wyrick and family spent the sleeves and a-line skirt with - Lawrence Hess, uncle and aunt gown of silk organza with over- chrysanthemums. weekend at East Tawas. the home of Mrs Lynn Beaufore. for $1 . . . unpressed side and back pleats. canaba was best man for his brother's wedding. Lee Cobb of of the bride-as host and hostess. skirt edged in wide Chantilly lace, Bands of eyelet embroidery and'fashioned with long lace edged the sleeves, skirt and de­ Grand Rapids and Lawrence Cobb THE TABLES complemented sleeves and lace-trim med'bodice tachable train. Small, self,-cpyer- of Elsie, brothers of the bride, ; "the wefdding cdr6rs Witrirtir'iinioise ,tyith -s,eedr. pearls outlining the /• .;ed buttons,formed the backclos- served aslgropmsmiejiwiitte.Dale. Beautiful Silvertone Initial Glassware ing of the bodice and also se­ Doty I'pf Hastings and .Richard neckline,, A. detachable , watt'eau cured the train withloopsofwhite Larsen of Escanaba, nephews of Later/ family and friends ^as­ train'with wide lace edging the velvet ribbon. Her veil of il­ the groom, were usfesrs. sembled at the Cobb home where tiers and a shoulder length veil* lusion was held in place by a Alan S. Cobb, young brother' Mrs John Hibbler and.Mrs Ray secured by white orange blos­ single strand of pearls. Shecar- of the bride, ser.ved as the Feck presided at the buffet table. soms completed the bridal gown. After a wedding trip In north­ Her all-white cascade bouquet ried yellow roses and chrysan­ acolyte. was centered by an orchid. ,. themum's on a white Bible, which Special guests were Erhardt ern Michigan, the newlywedswill was a gift of the groom. Kohling of Beberbeck, Kr. Hof- live at 1222 Vincent Court, Flint. Mrs Dlanne Watson of Flint ^®> (^fefe The bride, a graduate of Elsie b ^Jfts Martha Cobb, sister of the geismar, Germany and the was her cousin's maid of honor. High School and Michigan State She wore a green' floor length University with a BS degree in sheath designed with an empire^ Home Economics and a mem­ brocaded bodice and a;brocad­ READY TO INVEST? ber of Kappa Phi, will teach ed Bishop's1 coat. A matching Get the Facts on home economics at Bendle Com­ pill box held the shoulder veil munity School in Flint. in place and a cascade corsage The bridegroom, a" graduate of beige shaggy mums with a STOCKS and of Escanaba High School and lighted candle completed the Michigan, State University with dress.' MUTUAL FUNDS BS and Master's degrees and a member of Phi Kappa^Phi, Miss Vickie Onstott of Elsie, i® (ZDYP*& from teaches industrial arts at Lowell Mrs Larry Jones of Saginaw and, : High School in Flint. Prior to the Mrs George Besko, Jr. of Flint, wedding, the new Mrs Larsen a cousin of the bride, were HARRY BOLYARD was feted on three occasions: bridesmaids. They were gowned Registered Representative a linen shower given by Mrs identically to the maid of honor HARRY BOLYARD James Graham and Mrs David Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Yailup of St. Johns and mis­ Representing cellaneous showers hosted by Mrs Lucille McDonald in Lan­ sing and Mrs Lawrence Hess M.Y. GREY INVESTMENT, Inc. and daughter Barbara and Mrs <^y^ ^^ «§^ MIDLAND, MICH. Ford Stinebower in Elsie.

u*®

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Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert Krepps District and sons entertained the Cuthr What's bert reunion at their home Sun­ i k Jmlei* By Mrs Lucille Hetbeck ' day. :•> Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck all this By MRS. ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 582-2490 (omitted last week) called on George Heibeck and Mrs Elizabeth Smith of St. Mr and Mrs Warren Drew of Duplain Sunday afternoon. ing how many more flags will Johns was a Sunday dinner guest about Auxiliary to buy be needed for the new classrooms, of Mr and Mrs George E. Smith. Mr' and Mrs Jack Cornell, & Chris and Sandra and Mr and Herman Biergans at Fowler and Pewamo^-West­ Mr and, Mrs Mark Thelen, and more flags phalia high schools. Two were family of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs Wesley Smith and family spent Sunday at the Detroit Zoo­ Fowler, Mich. appointed to find out so additional Mr and Mrs Julius C. Thelen for classrooms flags can be ordered. £ of St. Johns were Monday eve­ logical Park. ^ The Ladles Auxiliary to Ed­ ning supper guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Paul Duski spent Phone 582-2881 A' citation of merit, with a Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs ward J. Werner Post 3733 was ribbon for the banner, was re­ Mrs Carl Thelen. called to order last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and Herb HUz of rural Laingsburg. ceived for 100 per cent paid-up Mrs Richard Cramer attended evening by President Anna membership for 1966. A dues family visited the Double-R- Droste. There were 20 members Ranch near Lowell Sunday after­ a bridal shower in honor of committee was appointed to as­ Sally Cramer at the home of present. sist in collecting dues for 1967. noon. Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith Mrs James Cramer Saturday Discussion was held concern- On the committee are Winnie evening. McKean, Eunice Wirth, Caroline Sr. spent Sunday afternoon with Klein, Pat Feldpausch and Amelia Mr and Mrs Simon Smith of Mr and Mrs Fred GunseU of Fox. Westphalia. In the evening they Owosso spent Sunday evening called on Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa. with Mr and Mrs Richard Cra­ mer. MARGE SCHOMISCH, Caroline of Westphalia. Joseph Smith Jr. spent the Mr and Mrs James Crow ell Klein, and Rose Feldpausch vol­ and 'Darrin of- St. Johns called unteered to bake beans for the weekend with the Army Reserve at Howell. , ' on Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck ham dinner the Post is giving ( Monday evening. Sept. 24. Workers will be named Jack and Dick Cuthbert at­ Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck at the next meeting or by phone. tended a birthday party in honor called on Mrs Frank Theis of • The dinner is from 5 to 8 p.m. of Glen Pline at the home of rural Fowler Sunday afternoon THIS at the Post home. his parents, Mr andMrsFrancis le's won the National As­ ; and Bud Snyder of Hopp Road Inspection will be held at the Pline, Friday afternoon. Sunday evening. sociation of Life Underwriters' QUESTION Sept. 28 meeting by District Quality Award, recognition of President Grace Yerrick of Ver­ your State Farm agent's pro­ "With my limited income, it non or her representative. All Fighting fessional ability to serve your is hard to meet the mortgage chairmen are asked to come at Hfe'insurance needs. payments on our house. Yet least a half hour early and bring Remodel Now I want to protect my family their notebooks. r 1 in the event of my death. Lunch Committee for Sept. 28 muscular dystrophy ,Can I get an insurance policy . will be Agnes Fox and Wanda FOR MORE COMFORTABLE WINTER LIVING i_NJU*AHCI which,' in case of my death, Simon. Marlon Rademacher and If the kids in the southwest part of town have their way, muscular dystrophy will will pay off the mortgage Arlene Lounds will be in charge soon be dead. A neighborhood carnival was staged Friday afternoon at the Robert Cole 1. A STUDY ROOM STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and leave them with a roof of entertainment. home at 402 S. Emmons Street, and money realized from various games will benefit for the Children to study in Home Office; Bloomington, Illinois over their heads?" The kitty was won by Rose muscular dystrophy victims and aid in research. Linda Lou Cole was ringmaster and ' With the Privacy they need. P6673 Feldpausch and the new one by was assisted by Dave and Cheri Cole, Carol and Janice Mankey and Edna and June MEL WARREN AGENCY Pauline Schafer. Jorae. The kids reported they made $26.72 for MD while the carnival operated between 2. A NEW KITCHEN Others get quick results 109 N, Clinton St. Johns, Mich 1 and 5 p.m. and 7 and 8 p.m. On one side of the carnival grounds Janice Mankey, 13, to give Mother More Room and with' Clinton County News Phone 224-4051 reads the fortune of Dave Cole, 8, while Tim Knaus, 8, and Terry Knaus, 4, watch and- classified ads—you will, too! Lutheran ladies await their turn. Convenience for better meals. Sin to begin new year 1930 DuracleaiY To begin their fall and winter Flint chorus 3. A Family Room series of meetings the Fowler Fowler County Line News is the ONLY carpet and Lutheran Ladies Aid met Thurs­ rehearsals start furniture cleaning service ever day, Sept 1, at the parish hall. Mrs Alfred Lounds By Mrs Doris Fisher A room that the awarded all three famous seals! The noon potluck was served by Phone 582-2490 The Flint Community Chorus, whole family Rally Day and home coming organized in 1913, will open its R«alty eUont your fin* fabric* the hostesses Mrs Walter Nobis, can use for en­ "flowir fr»ih" without Krubbing or Sr and Mrs Fred H. Tiedt Mrs Hilary Hafner returned services will be Sunday, Sept. 11, 54th season on Monday evening, looking. Airottd foom obiorbi dirt tertaining or lika o btottar. and •v*rythlng li Following dinner the ladies last week' after 3 weeks at Clin­ at Salem E. U. B. Church at 11 Sept. 12, under its new director, rtady lo ut» th« iamt dayl sang the hymn, "How Sweet the ton Memorial Hospital where she a.m. A potluck dinner will follow William J. Hall. One of the most just relaxing-. Call us for a free estimate Name of Jesus Sounds." Pastor underwent major surgery. in the church basement. exciting seasons in its history DURACLEAN SERVICE Schmidt led the devotions and Mr and Mrs Frank WIeber The County LineE.U.B. Wom­ is in store as work begins on " Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. continued with his reading from called on their niece, Mrs Flor­ en's Society will hold their Sep­ the Beethoven "Ninth Symphony" WHATEVER YOUR PLANS SEE US FOR ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 the book, "The Words of Jesus." ence Wieber Sunday at Clinton tember meeting at the home of and the Verdi "Te Deum." These masterpieces will be performed The business meeting was con­ Memorial Hospital. Wednesday Mrs Glenn Schlarf in Maple Rap­ EVERYTHING IN LUMBER: ducted by Mrs Robert Boettger, they attended the funeral of their ids Thursday evening, Sept. 8, with the Flint Symphony Orches­ at 8 o'clock. tra on Nov. 22, 1966. Quality Building Materials • Millwork Glazing M-F 35 pull-type combine with all bean the president. A baked goods sale nephew, Herman Martin, at the * Roofing • Free Estimates with Mrs Fred W. Pasch and Church of the Resurrection in Seventeen attended the Salem The season will also include attachments •/ Mrs Floyd Foerch as chairmen, Lansing. E. U. B. Youth Fellowship camp- the annual Christmas presenta­ was held Saturday, Sept. 3, at Mr and Mrs Richard Campbell out at Townline Lake Friday tion and 15 annual spring con­ John Deere 896 5-bar rake, nearly new Becker Furniture Store. and family of Ypsilanti visited and Saturday. Devotions and pro­ cert. DeWitt Lumber Co. their parents, the VInce Goerges gram were directed by Dennis 2-row front end bean puller Sunday evening, Sept 11, Mr The first full chorus rehearsal and Mrs Boettger and Mr and Saturday. Thursday Mr and Mrs Phillips, youth leader. is Monday, at 8:00 p.m. at Cen­ Mrs^TRalph1'Watts' will' host the1- Louis Goerge stopped in,to.pl,ck arMmand MijsjrRobBrtiMoon Sjrj., tral >High-School annex on,Crapo first family-night..of ;the fall,' up their children .who^hav^.bjsen en^rtained_§undayj;at a;-5' o'clock Street in Flint.

> Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A and family were Sunday dinner •wing. Prayer was offered by. Supervisor Carter. A pledge of guests of Mr and Mrs R. V. Allegiance was given to the .flag. Roll was called and a quorum t- it Northeast Eagle Henretty and family. reported.' ,. . . V- '• " Mrs Andrew Kempf Callers of Mr and Mrs D. . After some discussion, a motion was made by Supervisor Phone 627-6710 C, Allen the past week were Mr Moore and supported by Supervisor Cressman, that bids for Alter­ and Mrs Arthur Clark, Mrs nate- No<' 1, which is for the Inclusion of a Civil Defense opera­ (omitted last,week) . Mertle Schavey, Mrs William ting center in the new. East Wing of the Court House, of $9,750.00 : Morris and Mrs Maurice For­ Mr and Mrs Stuart Sleight and .for the General Cpntraqt; $6,009.00 for the.Mechanical contract family of 'Lansing were Sunday ward. and $19,201.00 on the electrical contract, be accepted by this guests of' Mr and Mrs Fred Board. On.' roll call vote those voting aye were Supervisors: Biergans-; ' Waterfalls tend to destroy Shepard, Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel( Moore, Howe, Setterington, themselves by severe base ero­ Mr and Mrs Howard Kebler Shinabery, Cressman, Austin, Underhill, Thelen, Reed, Tledt, Buck sion;' it undermines them and LCC award contracts for new classroom building and Price. Voting nay were Supervisors: AngeU,Nobis, and Carter. and sons .and Mrs Alta Kebler causes their collapse. The under­ ; called on Mr and Mrs Charles Lansing Community College trustees have awarded contracts totaling $4,257,909 Supervisors Krebel, Clark and Coletta were absent. 16 Ayes - mining is a result of the great 3 Nays-' Motion declared carried. Cusack and son of Ionia Sunday. energy suddenly released at the for this new block-long health-science building for the college's downtown Lansing Mr and Mrs Claude Crandall A motion was made by Supervisor Cressman and supported '. point of impact. Niagara, for campus. This architect's sketch shows the front of the four-story classroom center by Supervisor Shepard, that the Chairman and the Clerk of the called at Hazen Crandall's Sat­ example, says the Department of urday. facing the: 400 block of North Washington Avenue, between West Shiawassee and West Board of Supervisors be hereby authorized to enter Into contracts the Interior, will have ceased to x With the bidders in the amounts heretofore named. Motion carried. Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty exist 20,000 years from now. '• Genesee streets. On motion made and supported, the Board adjourned.

PAUL WAKEFIELD DERRILL SHINABERY May ask extension CLINTON COUNTY Clerk-:- Chairman AUCTION SALE SUPERVISORS'PROCEEDINGS BASEBOARD HEATING Under cover at the farm 1329 Baldwin road, Ithaca,' Mich­ of ZIP deadline • *••""''*, with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air .. * igan, 3 miles east of Ithaca to Baldwin road, 11/4 miles WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 south, on - Volume mailers can now start In filling out the form he must AIR CONDITIONING filling out forms seeking exten­ describe how his mailing lists 1 sion of the Jan. 1 deadline for: are obtained, explain what he The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at Aluminum Windows and Doors , . has done to try to comply with 10 A.M. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Carter. A pledge of MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 11 00 a.m. mandatory conversion of second. PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs and third class bulk mail to the deadline and give a further Allegiance was -given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum ZIP code, Postmaster General explanation why compliance reported. Minutes of the last session were read and approved. Lawrence F. O'Brien has an­ would involve undue hardship. . Letters from the Lansing Mental Health Clinic and the Ingham / He must also certify the date County Mental Health Board were read and placed on file. JOEKUBICA 100 Registered Holsteins nounced. PLUMBING AND HEATING Extensions will be granted, he on which he expects to convert Supervisor Moore, Chairman of the Civil Defense Committee, reported the Committee's findings on a trip to Montcalm County 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 50 Ho I stein Cows said, to those mailers who can fully to ZIP Code. D demonstrate they have made a Those whose applications are for the purpose of inspection of a newly ulU Civil Defense Opera­ 24 Bred Heifers genuine effort to pre-sort their turned down, or who delay be­ ting Center in that County. • >-. 25 Open Heifers mail according to the new reg­ yond the extension given them, Supervisor Angell, member of the Tri-County Regional Plan­ ulations but will be unable to will no longer be eligible for ning Commission Board, made a report as to the Commission's I Bui! \ meet the .deadline because of the bulk rate but must pay the findings on regulations of dumps or means of solid waste disposal. circumstances beyond their con­ single piece third or fourth class" •The Chairman referred; the question to,.the Health Education and Welfare Committee together "with the representative of the Tri- It's 10 year herd average: 16,057 milk, trol. rates, the postmaster general said. County Regional Planning Commission.. 564 fat. One record over 800, 6 MICHIGAN "WE WILL BE fair and objec­ Under the regulations, all . Supervisor Howe, as Chairman of the Health Committee and over 700, 23 oyer 600 and 39 over 500. mailers applying for new per­ Supervisor Mayers, as Chairman "of the Agricultural Committee I J AGRICULTURE tive in granting extra time for made reports to the Board. > Herd classification: 101.2% B.C.A. legitimate hardship cases," the mits must be advised by their plan for AND INDUSTRY postmaster general said. "But postmaster that after Jan. 1 all Following the reading of a communication, Chairman Shina- at the same time we must play bulk mail* must be pre-sorted bery appointed Supervisor. Carter to act as the Board representa­ On Parade Daughters Selling fair with those mailers who went by ZIP Code. tive on the Tri-County Governmental Coordorinatlng Committee SATURDAY ahead with the conversion pro-v, The ZIP Code program was and the Airport Zoning Committee. KID'S DAY 25 by Carnation Bytter Boy Worthy cess with the understanding that inaugurated on July 1, 1963, A communication and a billing from the Michigan Grand River Watershed Counsel was presented to the Board. After dis­ SEPT. 10th 10 by Carnation Emblem Comer "Ex-GM" Jan, 1 was a firm deadline for and volume mailers were noti­ Sat.-Sept. 10th adopting ZIP Code. fied of the mandatory regula­ cussion a motion was made by Supervisor Cressmari and supported Free Gate for School Children 5 by Carnation Butter Boy Jublent "These mailers—and there are tions in February, 1965, thus by Supervisor Angellr that a billing in the amount of $1,330.91 be 10 by Zeldenrust Royal Pontiac "Ex" a great many of them, large giving 23 months notice before hereby approved and paid to the Michigan Grand River Watershed the deadline. Council. Motion carried. HANNEFORD 7 by Carnation Madcap Master "SMP" and small—put in a great deal of time, effort and money to A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by TROUPE 5 by Carnation Ideal Superman convert their mailing lists and Supervisor Buck, that reading of Supervisor's expense accounts be CIRCUS pre-sort to ZIP Code. Rochester Colony dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. "Obviously, it would be unfair The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 P.M. ' Sat. Afternoon & Evening These 24 Bred Heifers and several Top Cows are Mrs Alfred Rademacher After recess, bids for the construction of the proposed east Sept. 10, 1966 to them if we were to extend Phone 224-4459,. Beginning on due at Sale Time. This is a breede^' herd the deadline indiscriminately." wing of the Court House were opened and read. After discussion, a motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by Supervisor where you can purchase Breeding Std&k^-Milk The mandatory regulations (omitted last week) Shepard, that this Board accept the base bids of the lowest respon­ SATURDAY SWENSON apply to newspaper and magazine sible bidders as shall be recommended and confirmed by the Production - Show Animals. One of rheTop publishers in the second class Mrs Ewer to host- THRILLCADE . architect, and to include alternate No. 2 in the amount of $2,380.00. 1001 -THRILLS Herds that will be sold this year. PLAN TO category and to advertising Voting* Aye ohroll call were Supervisors Shepard, Mayers, Hufnagel, SEPT. 10th matter in third class. Some Duplain WSCS ATTEND Angell, Howe, Nobis, Cressman, Austin, Krebel, Underhill, Carter, Sun. Afternoon & Evening 285,000 mailers operate under The WSCS of the Duplain Meth­ Mon., Tues., & Wed. Evening odist Church will resume their Clark, Coletta, Tledt and Price. Voting Nay were Supervisors 3 : permits allowing favorable bulk Gove, Moore, Setterington, Shinabery and Thelen.Supervisors Reed ' " BA1RY EQUIPMENT ' rates for these two categories. regular meetings Sept. 14. •i and Buck were absent. 15 Ayes - 5 Nays. Motion declared carried. Mrs Florence Ewer will host A motion was made by Supervispr Carter .and supported by LIGHTWEIGHT oa/rHEjTrAPJBMCATJONS.iaTe now tffe1 ^p'jTn.'^m^e'tingia't Kentttime available at first "cia^spdsbof- ;> ,(i fc -'sWper^Ispr^'to^Wptha^ 6'fi N. wats'6n'RO-a'd. Mrs'^Dbm Supervisors'"be "hereby atlttibrlzeclita entenointq=,«pntr actfpr cc-n-i HORSE PULLING fices-and--the Department's 15 Te'mpl'e' rwl:ll !e*ad'';the. 'stu'dy 1 regional offices,- O'Brien said. s'ttuction ofthe northeast wing of the GouHHOusewlthlthe successful • ;Cpntest,v lessqn,r "Mission to Six Conti­ bidders as recommended'and approved by the architect. Motion hours won't Thursday Night Surge Milkers - 50^ units Mailers must fill them out, with nents." supporting documentation, and carried. make a day on Sept. 15, 1966 Mrs J. D. Washburn and daugh­ Mr Bell and Mr Hartwell from the Burton Abstract and Title TERMS: See F. A. Kehrl, National Bank of submit them to their local post­ SATURDAY master, at the office which ter, Rita, attended the Cobb- Company appeared before the Board, to request that they be allowed Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan'. handles their mail. Larsen wedding Saturday, Aug. to make copies or to purchase copies of the Register of Deeds MULE PULLING 27, at the Elsie Methodist Church records. SEPT. 10th Contest __ The' forms will then be for­ and the reception which followed A motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by warded to the appropriate re­ Friday Night in Fellowship Hall. Supervisor Gove, that the request above referrred to be referred Sept. 16, 1966 MELVIN FITZPATRICK, gional director for a decision. to the Records Committee of the Board of Supervisors, with power If the extension is granted, he Mr and Mrs John Kurncz and to act in negotiation with the Burton Abstract and Title" Company JUNIOR Proprietor sets the time limit based on daughter, Marion, attended the together with the Register of Deeds. Motion carried. the merits in each case. annual DeWitt Ox Roast last Sat­ LIVESTOCK AUCTION urday. A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard and supported by EVERETT R. MjLLER, Auctioneer, To qualify for the extension, Supervisor Setterington, that this Board authorize the Drain Com­ Saturday Night Phone Rives Junction 569-3465 the mailer must submit his ap­ \ missioner to employ an engineer for the purpose of making a" Sept. 17, 1966 plication no later than Sept. 15. Mrs Huested at feasibility study on a question of changing the course of the Mill are bright . . . Women's Hospital Branch of Mead Drain to empty into .the Clise Drain. Motion so are the nights carried. » I • LIVESTOCK & HORSE Mrs Al Rademacher Sunday A motibn was made by Supervisor Carter and supported by SATURDAY SHOWS . visited Mrs Minerd (Marie) Supervisor Gove, that the Civil Defense Committee be instructed • CRAFT & HOBBY SHOW Huested at women's Hospital, and commissioned to make a study and survey, to "be followed with SEPT. 10th • FARM PRODUCTS SHOW AUCTION SALE Ann Arbor. Mrs Huested sent recommendations to the_ Board, for the purpose of finding the • FALL FLOWER FESTIVAL word with .her visitor, that she proper place to construct a Civil Defense OperatingCenter. Motion • MILLION DOLLAR FARM In order to settle the ED COX estate I will sell at public auction at the place located 3 will remain a patient at the -carried. miles north of St Johns on US-27/lmtle west at corner of Livingston and DeWitt roads, on hospital for several weeks. She , MACHINERY LANE , On motion, made and supported the Board adjourned to Sep­ • YOUTH EXHIBITS expressed her appreciation and tember. 6,1966, at 10:00 A.-M'. enjoyment of the cards and words • GIANT MIDWAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 10,10:00 a.m. of cheer from former friends PAUL WAKEFIELD DERRILL SHINABERY SHOWS & RIDES and neighbors of this area. Clerk Chairman GREAT 3 double beds, springs, mattress 1952 John Deere B tractor, Roll-o-matlc Church News THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 b power trol .2 Birdseye maple dressers with mirrors John Deere 2-row cultivator 2 Dressers with mirrors Rev. Gordon Showers, pastor The Clinton County Board of Supervisors' met in Special ThTP Ptr SAGINAW John Deere No. 44 2-12 plow 2 Vanity dressers, bench and mirrors of the Duplain Methodist Church Session on this date at 1:30 P.M., for the purpose of considering Oliver Superior 4-wheel manure spreader Brown nylon davenport and chair, foam has returned to his home in the question of accepting bids relative to the inclusion in the hew SATURDAY FA IK on steel wheels cushions 6 chairs Elsie after spending a week as East wing of the Clinton County Court House of a Civil Defense JD 3-bar side delivery rake Platform rocker and footstool a delegate at the Midwest Con­ Emergency Operating Center, known to the members of said Board SEPT. 10th SEPT. 10-17 John Deere No. 4 6-ft. mower 4 Rockers ference of Christian Mission at as Alternate plan number one with respect to construction of said Case'7-ft. double disc Table cloths, linens, pots, pans Northwestern University. Mis­ sionaries and visitors from other 3 section land roller of Elsie and the husband of the Harvest Handler 18-ft. aluminum elevator. 'ANTIQUES countries spoke' at "Windows dn the World" sessions and films former Carole Mort. with motor Aeolian Player piano and stool David Showers,' son of Rev Sears 2rwhell metal box trailer with stock were viewed which dealt with Several piano rolls study material for local church Gordon Showers, pastor of the rack Glassware, dishes, plates, pedestal dish­ use at the interdenominational Duplain Methodist Church, has 1954 Ford V8 2-door sedan es, hand painted, pressed", cut glass conference. returned from Minneapolis, Boys 8 2-section spike drag Vases, Salt and Pepper Shakers * * Minn., where he represented the International 3-section drag Mustache cup Cookie jar Michigan MYF Conference at the Sears 24 in. rotary mower Oval glass china closet A service for .ordination to National Convocation of Meth­ through 13! 3 hog houses on skids Pancake griddle the Christian Ministry was held odist Youth. Horse eveners, wh'ipp*ie trees neck yokes Wooden sugar crocW at the Duplain Church of Christ BE A BIG WINNER! cement mixer Cast Iron cricket & hand irons in the Colony Sunday", Aug. 28j Count each day as a new be­ Bench grinder with motor 2 large cast iron kettles for Gary L. Hawes. He is the ginning and the results will take Hand and carpenter tools 1 small iron kettle Crocks son of Mr-and Mrs Jack Hawes care of themselves. . enter our PUNT, Forks shovels, hoes, etc. Brass pail Copper boiler Jewelry Wagon 2 milk safes Commodes • HOUSEHOLD Wooden bowl Butter churn PASS & KICK Lantern Chest or drawers ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY Frigidaire refrigerator Flower pot stand Mantle clock competition today! Westinghouse 30 inch electric range Clover leaf stand . 2 stands serving table ' Pendulum mantle clock WIN! Medal of Achievement awards . . . GET.FREE! A booklet of. punting, passing, all-expense-pa id trips to NFL games with Kelvinator small chest type deep freeze Sewing cabinet Rattan rocker place-kicking tips written by NFL experts Monarch wood or coal range dad ... PLUS the "Tour of Champions" ... also, an attractive PP&K pin. Folding rocker and chair Bell top trunk trip to Washington, D.C., and to the annual GE auto, washer and elec. dryer comb, set, Ash woven bottom rocker You must be with your mom or dad or new in Dec. 1965 , ' , Care and experience NFL Play-Off game-in, Miami, Florida, with legal guardian to register. Registration Cane bottom chair and rocker both mom and dad. Dinette set, 6 chairs, 2 leaves Empire victrola with records closes October 7! Motorola 21 inch console TV '. Hand viewer, with pictures ...the test medicine Maple double Md, box springs, and mat­ Medicine Cabinet collection of stones We fill your pre­ BRING YOUR MOM OR DAD TODAY! GET FULL DETAILS AT... tresses scriptions' carefully Terms: Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents day of,sale for the utmost in t-\ LUNCH AVAILABLE, effectiveness. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. DERRILL SHINABERY, Adm. FINKBEINER1 S PHARMACY 200 -W- Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 JIM SYKORA, Auctioneer, Phone Clare-386-2252 FOWLER Phone 582-3131

\ Page 8 A CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, 1966

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^sss Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY: NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page 9 A Mr Flaugher was born at Two Rivers Oct 10, 1903, the son of i' •> William and Alice Flaugher. Maple Hapids CLINTON By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Clinton Area Deaths HE WAS GRADUATED from Phone 682-3553 THEATER Central Michigan University and V the University of Michigan and (omitted last week) Downtown St. Johns taught for 45 years. William E. Ike Kenneth Wilkie Mrs Hollis Wells and daugh­ Before coming to Ovid, he was , ter, Mrs Robert Sterns of Bir­ the superintendent in the Bel-; ST. JOHNS—Funeral services ST. JOHNS - Kenneth T. Wil­ mingham, visited their cousin, lalre school from 1952 until 1964. Miss Mary Snyder, at the home Beginning will' be held at 2 p.m. today kie, 55, of 109 E. Glbbs Street, He taught at Shepherd, Sandusky (Thursday) for William Edward St Johns, died Wednesday, Aug. of her niece, Mr and Mrs Ken­ and Argyle and was the principal neth Wright, last Thursday. Ike, 24, of 501 Lambert Drive, 31, at Clinton Memorial Hospital at Edmore before going to Bel­ who died Monday of Injuries re­ after a 10 day illness. laire. Miss MaryWright visited Miss ceived Sunday morning in an Funeral services were held at Denlse Spaulding ofloniaseveral He and the former Neva An­ days last week. auto accident. Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns derson, were married Sept. 12,' Full military services will be Friday, Sept 2, at 1:30 p.m. with Mr and Mrs Carl Winsor and v 1923, at Alma. held at the Osgood Funeral Home. Rev Eldon Raymond. Burial was Mr Flaugher was a: member family vacationed at Coldwater Burial will be in Mt. Rest Cem­ In Eureka Cemetery. of the Michigan and National at the home of his brother, Mr etery. Educational Association, the and Mrs William Winsor, last Sept: 9 Mr Ike had been discharged MR WILKIE ,was born Sept 1, Michigan and American Associa­ week, from the Air Force May 12 and 1910, at Owosso, the son of Rob­ tion of School Administration,. Mrs. Preston Corson visited had served for one year In Viet ert T. and Daisy Dean Wilkie. He the Ovid Lions Club and the Ovid Mrs Mary Pendell of Alma, Nam. He was a cryogenic fluid attended St. Johns public schools United Church. He received an! Thursday and Friday of, last OPEN specialist in the Air Force and and resided in St Johns almost honorary high school diplomat; week and attended the Salisbury attained the rank of airman sec­ all of his life. with the 1966 graduating class School reunion at North Shade ond class. He was employed at He and the formerGladysDag­ of Ovid High School. township hall Saturday. Federal-Mogul Corp. at the time gett were married May 11,1935, Survivors include his wife; Brenda and Sandra Keelen of EVERY of bis death. at St. Johns. four daughters, Mrs Earl Doo- Kalamazoo spent the week with Mr Ike was born in St. Johns Mr Wilkie was employed as a llttle and Mrs Louis shafer of Cars tangle on East State Street their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Aug. 11, 1942, the son of Wil­ press operator at Motor Wheel- Lansing, Mrs Lawrence King of Both drivers were ticketed in this accident, which sent Preston Corson and aunt,. Mr liam and Betty welton Ike. He He attended the Church of the Edmore and Mrs Don Robinson and Mrs Bert Hlller of Green- NITE was a graduate of 'Rodney B. Nazarene. of Bellaire; four sons, Lawrence the - driver of the car in the background, Robert L. Hathaway, bush. Their uncleFredtookthem Wilson High School. Survivors include his wife, of Waukesha, Wise, Thad Jr. 78, of West M-21, R-2, St Johns, to the hospital for treatment home Sunday. * Surviving are his parents of Gladys; two daughters, Mrs Janet of Bellaire, Robert of Mount of mouth cuts. He reportedly made a left turn into Nick's Fruit St. Johns, and asister, Mrs Dor­ Walker and Mrs Barbara Trefil, Pleasant and Allan of Ypsllanti; Schedule of shows: othy Jean Marek of St. Johns. . both of St Johns; a son, Glenn three brothers, Elmer and Ray- . Market' on East State Street in front .of .the near auto, driven ^ Details of the accident are on of R-3, St Johns; five sisters, mond of Mount -Pleasant and FAMILY Page A-l. Mrs Grace Hill, Mrs Fern Bacon, Glenn of Bellaire; a sister, Mrs by Roger'*A. Parks, 22, of R-2, Elsie,, who was going west on Sunday thru Thursday Mrs Lucille Casteel and Mrs Lillian Wonsey of Mount Plea­ State Street. The impact spun the Hathaway car around, and Parks' One show each nlte . Alberta Cornwellj all of St Johns sant and 25 grandchildren. DRIVE-IN J at 7:45 p.m. Amy Waltz and Mrs Vivian Wyrick of Ovid; auto went off the highway and hit a pole. .Parks was ticketed by two brothers, Ralph Wilkie of city police for failure to have his car under control. The accident Friday - Saturday ST. JOHNS-Amy Waltz, Blf Stanwood and Dean Wilkie of St Or vol Grubaugh mxm of 105 Spring Street, St. Johns, occurred last Wednesday afternoon. 1 Mile North of St. Johns Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 Johns; a half brother, William Matinees: died Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 12:30 Wilkie of St Johns and six grand­ ST. JOHNS -" Orval J. Gru- ' on US-27 p.m. at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Sundays at 3:00 p.m. children. baugh, 70, of 511 E. Steel Street, Phone 224-7064 pital after a short illness. St. Johns, died at Henry Ford Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. Funeral service were held at Hospital Sunday, Sept. 4, at 6 Osgood Funeral Home of St. Genevieve Pohl p.m. after-an illness of three Wed., Thurs., Fri„ Friday-Saturday Johns Saturday, Sept. 3 at 1:30 months. Sept. 9-10 p.m. Rev Gerald Churchill of ST. JOHNS-Genevleve Pohl, Funeral services are to be the First Congregational Church 66, of 511 S. Oakland Street, held at Osgood Funeral Home of Sept. 7-8-9 St. Johns, died Monday, Sept 5, ' of St. Johns officiated. Burial St. Johns Wednesday, Sept. 7, *. Shows'at 7:15-9:15 was in South .Bingham Cemetery. at her home. at 1 p.m. with Rev Theodore Matinee Sat. 1:30 Funeral services will be held Moeller officiating. Burial is to An Adult Program MRS WALTZ was born in Olive at St. Joseph Catholic Church be at Union Home Cemetery. Township, Clinton county, June of St. Johns Thursday (today) Mr Grubaugh lived in Lansing 30, 1605, the daughter of Plum at 10 a.m. Burial Is to be at for 20 years and returned to St "SEX and the and Louvlca Griffith Huntoon and Mt. Rest Cemetery. Wednesday Johns in 1946. she resided in Olive township evening at 7:45 p.m. 'rosary is " HE WAS BORN Aug. 1, 1896, SINGLE GIRL" all of her life with the exception to be recited at Osgood Funeral In Gratiot county, the son of r^(f* - of the past 11 months when she Home of St. Johns. Jacob and Emily Jolly Grubaugh. -wlth- lived In St. Johns. Mrs Pohl was born Jan. 10, He attended St. Johns schools. She and Philip Waltz; who 1900, In Clinton county, the The former Marie K. Hart- TONY CURTIS died In, 1957, were married April daughter of Joseph and Anna man and he'were married April NATALIE WOOD 3. 1905. Simmons Fox. She attended Fow­ 29, 1922, In St. Johns. HENRY FONDA TfeGHOSland .Mrs Waltz was a member of ler schools and graduated from Mr Grubaugh was self-em­ LAUREN BACALL »> the Riley-Olive Aid Society. St. Lawrence School of Nursing. ployed as a welder. MEL FERRER Survivors include three sons, Survivors include his wife, -ALSO- MRlflW Carl Waltz of Lansing, Clarence SHE AND HERMAN Pohl were Marie; a daughter, ErmaHooker M TECHNICOLOR " • Waltz of St. Johns and Arnold . married at Fowler June 14,1934. of Lansing; a granddaughter, A UNIVERSAL" PICTURE • Waltz of DeWitt; 10 grandchil­ Mrs Pohl was a member of Pamela Hooker of Lansing; one Susan Hayward dren and nine great-grandchil­ St. Joseph Catholic Church, St al brother, Ed Grubaugh of St. dren. . nfj a-jy re n c,e jAlUmnl^ Amej.^c * Johns; one.sister Essie ;Mo^ford„, - Sunday •* Monday !• ) '. Legion" Auxiliary" and St. Josepn of Lansing and two nieces,. Aud- r. v > Tuesday Altar Society. She was a sur­ Stella L Gilson rey Fruchtel of St. Johns and *'ST0LEIT Sept. 11-12-13 gical * nurse for a number of Gladys Pickett of Flint 1 " •VJ***'*''^*'1**^ ST. JOHNS - Stella L. Gil- years at St Lawrence Hospital and worked In the same capacity ! ^. Ji-n> J~J.' ***& *««v**^*^»v"^ra*'* HOURS" son, 89, of 812 N. Clinton Ave­ One Show each Nite nue, St. Johns, died Tuesday, at Clinton Memorial Hospital for • Robert P. Hall Jr. six years. ' at 7:45 Aug. 30, at 7 a.m. at Rlvard Welcome to September Matinee Sun. 3 p.m. Nursing Home after a long ill- Survivors include her husband, ST. JOHNS-Robert Hall Jr. 1ness. Herman; a daughter, Mrs Karen 21 months old, died of accidental September is the month whenMt really begins to feel like WIN A FREE Funeral services were held at Knight of St. Johns; two grand­ drowning at Melborne, Fla.,"on fall, and the first week of September 1966 has had all the earmarks Now a name... Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns children; two brothers, Law­ Aug. 28. He was the only child CAR soon a legend. Thursday, Sept. 1,' at 2 p.m. with rence Fox of Fowler and John of Mr and Mrs Robert Hall. of fall weather. Last Thursday morning's heavy fog, which Rev Keith Bovee officiating. Bur­ Fox of Lansing and a niece, She is the former Linda Slocum engulfed the entire mid-Michigan area, was indicative of the At The Family Drive-In JOSEPH E.11V1M ial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Judy Fox, who has made her of this city. STEVE M'QUEEN home with the Pohls for many The grandparents are Mr and clash between warm and cool air that takes place this time of Sat. Sept. 10 KAHLMALDEN-BHIAN KEITH years. 'MRS GILSON was born Sept. Mrs William Slocum of Evart, year. It was mid-morning before the fog burned away. The rest ARTHUR KENNEDY 30, 1878, in Clinton county, the formerly of St Johns and Mr Courtesy of ^SUZANNE PLESHETTE* daughter of James and Louise Thad L Flaugher and Mrs Jack Hall formerly of of the week was warm and humid, butthe weekend turned out cool, Price. She lived in Clinton county Portland. with rain frequently spilling from clouds that appeared to threaten CAINS, Inc. all of her life. OVID — Thad.L. Flaugher, Funeral services were held snow more than anything else. Here the camera looks south toward She and John Gilson, who died principal of Ovid High School at Melborne, Fla., on Aug. 31. BUICK-PONTIAC-OPEL in 1954, were married July 3, since 1964, died Thursday, Sept. The body was flown to Grand the fog-cloaked Clinton County Courthouse last Thursday. RAMBLER-GMC 1B93, at Eureka. , ' 1, at 5 a.m. at Lansing General Rapids, with burial at Woodlawn. Free Tickets , Mrs Gilson was a member of Hospital, after an illness of sev­ Cemetery. The parents are re­ i Mrs Jerry Girnell and daugh- the First Methodist ChurchofSt eral months. He was 62. turning to Michigan. ter of California arrived last -AT- Johns. Funeral services were held at Wednesday to visit her mother, survivors Include a daughter, Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid WaccuAta Mrs Francis Dennnis and family CAINS, Inc. Mrs Earl Smith of Farmlngton; Saturday, Sept. 3, at 10:30 a.m. Fr Medveczky until after Christmas. or with Rev Gordon Spalanka of­ By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 a son, Lawrence Gilson of DeWITT — Fr Medard Julius Mrs May Walker of Grand Waynesvllle, N. C; three grand­ ficiating. Burial was.In River­ Rapids and Katie Rhodes of Lan­ Family Drive-ln side Cemetery of Mount Plea­ Medveczky, OFM, 76, of the children andsixgreat-grandchil- Franciscan Friary and Retreat Wacousta Circle will meet for Alice Dolbee of Temple City, sing visited Mrs Maurice For­ dren. sant. House at DeWitt, died Saturday a 12:30 luncheon today with Mrs Calif., visited the Maurice For­ ward last Thursday. SAT. - SUN. CHUN afternoon in a Lansing conval­ Everett Hemhigway of Wright ward's Sunday afternoon. Mrs Harry Byam entertained Humm escent home following' a llng- Road. Mr ' and Mrs Kenneth Smith her Bridge Club at their cottage Sept. 10-11 i sou* pRomicnu- x PIHUUIUM RCIUK ( erlng illness. Spring Creek Circle will meet attended the funeral services of at Crystal Lake Tuesday. an aunt, Mrs Ed Fay, at Honor 3 Big Features Funeral service were held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mr "and Mrs Leland Wendel Wednesday Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Mrs Alfred Patterson of Wa- Tuesday. and family of Charlotte called -FEATURE 1- Portluncula in the Pines Fran­ coUsta Road. . - Mr and Mrs Eugene Seering on the Ed Krafts Saturday. ciscan Retreat House. The body Susanna Wesley Circle will and family of Indiana have pur­ Larry Mattson fell while play­ \\ Thursday will be transfefed to the Holy meet next Tuesday morning at chased and moved into the for­ ing football at the park Monday THE RAW Assumption Church in Roebllng, 9 in the Wacousta Community mer John Walter homeonRlver- cutting his tongue. He was taken N. J., where services will be Methodist Church. Coffee will side Drive. to St. Lawrence Hospital where Friday-Saturday held today (Thursday) at 10:30 be served by Mrs Linda Goodn'ey Mr and Mrs Robert Coulter two stitches were required. ,, BREED" Sept. 14-15-16-17 a.m. Burial wUl be In the church and Mrs Clark Parsons. Mrs spent lastweekatHoughtonLake. cemetery there. / Donald Morrow and Mrs John . Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- JAMES STEWART M MAUREEN O'HARA Local funeral arrangements Walters are in charge of the Donough spent the weekend in were made by the Vincent-Rum- program. northern Michigan. TjiiWS BRIAN KEITH mell Funeral Home of DeWitt Center Circle will meet for a . Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and -FEATURE 2- Wednesday - Thursday HaveTou Compared . . Fr Medveczky was born In 12:30 luncheon next Tuesday with ' son spent the weekend at their Shows at 7:45 Gyongyos, Hungary, May.8,1890, Mrs Lee BisseU of Francis Road. cottage at Horsehead Lake. in Brief Friday-Saturday *1 the son of Julius 'and Maria Devotions will be> given by Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Black and "BEACH BALL" Shows at 7:15-9:15. Deszka Medveczky. He entered Howard Beagle. 'Mrs Herman Vickie spent last' week at their John McGoff, president of Pan­ Matinee Sat. 1:30 ... the funeral services available in the St the Franciscan. Order Sept. 5, Openlander will have charge of cottage at Horseshoe Lake. John ax Corp. of East Lansing, has EDD BYRNES Johns area? I urge you to do so NOW, while 1905, and was ordained to the the music. Mrs Earl Rowland Black, spent the weekend with been appointed regional chair­ CHRIS NOEL you are free of the emotional pressures priesthood July 12,1912. He came will have a surprise feature. them. man of the 14th'annual Michigan THE SUPREMES ••:•:- :%, that arise during bereavement You're wel­ to the United States In 1929. He Mrs Lee BisseU will have charge Week next spring. The regional THE FOUR SEASONS come to visit Osgood Funeral Home for this was the delegate provinceal of the of the program 'Automation and Mr and Mrs Donald Lacke and consists of Clinton, Eaton, Ing­ AND MANY MORE Me purpose at any time, without obligation. Franciscan Fathers' St John Leisure." family spent the past two weeks ham, Ionia and Shiawassee coun­ in Canada. ties. Panax Corp. operates radio -FEATURE 3- < Caplstran Commissariat Watertown Wacousta Child stick up Mr and Mrs Clare Havens and stations at East Lansing, Grand There are no survivors in this Study will meet next Tuesday Rapids and Flint, as well .as night for a 6:30 steak fry at . sons spent the weekend at Derby country. Lake. St Joseph and Jefferson City, "BRIDES OF the Queen Mrs Stuart' SheUup of Forrest Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson Mo., and newspapers InMt Plea­ Joel C. Sage Hill Road. This is also a Secret attended the Peck Reunion at sant, Alma, Marquette, Escanaba Mary? OSGOOD DRACULA" •-jliu-iuli P-CTURES i m«uM> .,11 SIfl« 1»'S i Pal Revelation Party. Leo Hanson's near DeWitt Sun­ and Iron Mountain . , . Sii|IIRiHltfSF'iStSs>fU"H ST. JOHNS - Joel Chapman Mr and Mrs Harris Kempf PETER CUSHING FUNERAL HOME Sage, 89, of 12510 Rosemary day. of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Lewis Mrs Francis Dennis and family The "Michigan Department of * FREDA JACKSON Street, Detroit, died Sunday af­ Kempf of Grand Ledge and Mrs ternoon, Sept. 4, at the Osteo­ spent Sunday at their cottage Agriculture will represent the pathic Hospital of Detroit after . at Crystal Lake. . state at the International Ex­ AFTER SUNDAY - a short illness. MR SAGE was born In St. Johns Mr and Mrs Eunice Goodlow hibition of Groceries and Fine AssauLT Funeral services are to be held Oct. 24,1876 and llved.iri Detroit and family spent several days Foods in Munich, WestGermany, SEPT. 10 THE most of his life. with relatives In Tennessee. Sept 17-25, according, to Ag. >, * OSGOOD CHAPEL at Osgood Funeral Home of St FAMILY DRIVE-IN Johns Wednesday, Sept 7, at 3 He was married to the foiuner Mrs •Josephine Husted spent Department Director B. Dale ON a Queen St Johns Ruby Boyd. a few days last week with Mr Ball. Michigan beans; cherry WILL BE OPEN Phone 224-2365 p.m. with Rev Ralph Woodard of­ ficiating. Burial will be In Mt. Survivors include several and Mrs Keith Husted and family , products and mushrooms will be WEEKENDS ONLY TECHNICOLOR" 'Wsr**? Rest Cemetery. cousins, at Higglns Lake*' on display • . * r * . i Page JQA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, 1966

THROW* m * CALF STARTER * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE LARRO/ CALF RAISE now WE INSTALL TV antennas NECK CHAINS, 85c each. better than ever. A calf pre- 1957 CHEVROLET, standard RYE FOR sale. Lee Ellis, INSTALL SOME insulation in Classified Ad Pages Complete with chain, fast- phone_ 682-3422. 20-2p your attic and save fuel Your friendly Gamble Store starter .that takes calves shift, 6. 7311 W. Parks road. , ihis winter. Free use of the in Fowler. * • 20-1 ner and nylon tag. Your through critical first 29 days Phone 224-3621. 19-2p BOY'S BICYCLE, Make-Ma^ blower. One bag will cover 20 Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser­ choice of black or red. O'Con­ of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed jor, 26", just like new', only square feet four inches deep. ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not nor Dairy Equipment. 20-lp with water will make 270 been rode 2 months, coaster Gambles In Fowler. 20-1 in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following pounds of milk replacer solu­ PICKUPS FOR SALE brake, $25. Call 224-4774 eve­ 4 3/8" x6%" through 11" x additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add tion; a solution that contains BALBO RYE? weed "free; 14" _ The Clinton* County nings or see John Hopp, 203 15c; over 95c, add 20c. All Types the same solids as Holstein N. Lansing St., St. Johns. Innes. 4-row bean windrow- News, St. Johns. 22-tf milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, International Scout 20-lp ers, $235;' Case, New Idea BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is mineral and growth stimulant parallel bar rakes, $275; NEW and USED 2-wheel drive with pickup MAKE YOUR own signs with desired, add $1.00 to above. fortification. Larro Calf Raise Graham Hoeme plow, $225; Ford costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. body. - our pre-cut gummed paper Fox and Gehl blowers,", $85; ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's - TRACTORS letters. Five sizes, two colors bag. Makes a milk replacer $850 Allis B, McCormick A raking FARM and INDUSTRIAL risk. ' solution for only $1.59 per 100 of letters. You can' make tractors; Wisconsin V-4 mo­ signs of any size or banners TRACTORS and RATES aire based strictly on uniform Classified Style. HARVEST pounds. tor, overhauled, $45; M c - EQUIPMENT International Scout up to 20 feet long. We can Cormick fast hitch and pull OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied EQUIPMENT LARRO CALF BUILDER supply the cardboard for disc. We deliver. Chester New and Used by remittance. signs or paper for banners. TASTY TEXTURE—A course, 4-wheel drive with bucket Cook, ya mile south of tasty mixture of appetizing seats, rear seat, full travel The Clinton County News. Pompeii. 20-lp ' Simplicity Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton mash and pellets. Combined Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. County News office be­ INNIS BEAN top. Mileage less than 1,000 25-tf LAWN and GARDEN with Calf Raise, supplies im­ miles. fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday 1 WINDROWERS portant nutrients to speed ear­ Ford Tractors EQUIPMENT for Thursday issue. Ph 224-2361 ly growth. Calves love its flav­ $2550 WINDOW GLASS or and aroma and they get on and Implements HENGESBACH FORD FARMHAND CORN low cost roughage sooner. We have all sizes and any Cost only $2.90 f o r a 50-lb. ' DODGE PICKUP New and Used Machinery TRACTOR SALES shape. We install glass. BLUR bag. Engine overhauled. Only . . . Parts and Accessories Phone 647-6356 * FOR SALE + FOR SALE Phone 224-3337 51-tf for best cut of anything going. $450 CARLAND SALES LIAL GIFFORD TWO SELF-propelled John TRUCK AND pickupN racks, Get our deal before you buy! HATCHERY GOWER'S HARDWARE HEATHMAN'S and SERVICE Deere 95 combines. One 14 flat racks, portable cattle WEDDING INVITATIONS and We Have Eureka, Mich. Phone 224-2953 Paint Service Center announcements. A complete ft., one 12 ft., never ran white mangers, gravity boxes, 6'xl6' Opposite City Park Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 beans. Excellent condition. and 6'xl8' with 5'6" sides 20-1 Downtown St. Johns line—printing, raised printing 20-1 Carland, Michigan or engraving. Dozens to Corn heads available. Ber­ bunk feeders for green chop-N LAWN and GARDEN 31-tf 24-tf choose from. — The Clinton tram Implement, Fowler. ping. 5, 7 and 9-ton wagon County News, phone 224-2361, Phone 582-2025. 19-2 gears available. Custom plan­ EQUIPMENT * LIVESTOCK St. Johns. 53-tf ning and woodworking. Call KENDALL calf scours tab­ GOULDS water gun cuts your CHANGE FURNACE air fil­ 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, lets have 7 high potency in­ ters for lowest fuel cost. All Fowler. __ 17-tf MOWERS— TILLERS' 'Symbol of clean up time in half around LARGE selection of New FOR SALE or trade for hay. gredients. Fights many dis­ the farm. For machinery,.hog Moon and Schult mobile popular sizes in stock. Alan eases, including scours, dy­ barns, milking parlors and R. Dean Hardware. Phone St. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, Registered Hampshire rams, Service' sentery, pneumonia and ship­ homes. Numerous floor plans, Johns 224-3271. _ ___19^ AKC, black and tan, $35. HOFFERBERT OLIVER. very good blood lines. many other chores. O'Con­ sizes and decors. Used eight Darwin and Douglas Parks, ping fever. O'Connor Dairy nor Dairy Equipment. 20-lp and ten wides. Blair Trailer FOX TERRIERS, Chihuahua, 2089 W. Price road. 19-2-p Bannister Phone 862-5300 Equipment. . 20-lp Krepps.road, y2 mile south of COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Sales, Inc., 2081 E. Michigan shots and wormed. Wanted MAN'S 2-pant brown suit, all 19-2 Alward. road. Phone 669-9547.' WANT AD Station—People in imprinted with name or Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone — Boston, Dachshund and wool. Coat size, 44 L; pants, Phone 669-9547. 19-4 the Fowler area can take names for weddings, recep­ 463-1587. Open 8:30 a.m. until English Bull .females. Ken­ 40-32. Like new. New.price, tions, showers, parties and 7:30 p.m. Monday through nel, 9 miles west of Owosso $85; selling for $35. Phone 3 CORRIEDALE rams, ,18 their News want ads to Flnk- other occasions. Cocktail sizes Saturday. 17-tf on M-21. ' 18-4p 224-4231. 703 Spring. 19-2p WOOD SILO, 10x16, excellent months old. Nate Ellis, beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh make inexpensive and ap­ MODEL c Case forage har­ shape. Call 651-5587. , 20-1 phone 682-3422. 20-2p preciated gifts.—The Clinton vester in good condition 10-SPEED"~SCHWINN racing 1 REGISTERED Hampshire County News, phone 224-2361, Used with corn and pickup heads. bike excellent condition. boar, 2 purebred Hamp­ INNES WINDROWERS St. Johns. 24-tf ORDER YOUR LIME Harley Avery, 1% miles Phone 224-2753 after 4:30 p.m. shire boars, weigh 200 lbs. ' Dial 224-2301 Pickup Cover north of Grand Ledge on M- 20-lp Alfred Nurenberg, 2 miles Two 4-row models and one 2- with Bunk NOW! 100. 20-2p west, 1 mile north, % mile "OVER A QUARTER USED TRACTORS west of Westphalia. Phone CENTURY OF SERVICE" row model on hand ' $289 Avoid the fall rush. Summer 587-4167. 20-lp i and IMPLEMENTS FALL FERTILIZER SCHOOL DAY BARGAINS fallow or wheat can be limed f 7 HOLSTEIN cows, TB and BIG SAVINGS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES now. See the Bangs tested, vaccinated. NOW IS THE TIME TO WHILE THEY LAST! Complete Line of SPECIALS Set of 12x28 tractor chains, GET SETTLED Used Boats and Campers' Fertilizer for New Allis-Chalmers 60-ft. endless 6-inch rubber SELF-PROPELLED belt. Eugene Martin, 1 mile KENT EQUIPMENT for Sale or Rent Wheat 780 Forage Harvester Fall will soon be here! Now east of Fowler to Bauer road, FINANCING available on is the time to plan ahead and 2V miles south. 20-lp this new ranch on the edge of Ashley, Michigan COMBINES In Bulk or Bags 2 with 1 and 2-row 30" or 40" take advantage of our Fall town. This was built last year Phone 847-2484 of All Kinds 1959 Ford heads i PUREBRED Duroc boar, 3 by a business executive. He SPREADERS AVAILABLE Fertilizer Specials. York sows, due second last wants to move it now! See us 20-1 If We Don't Have It 4-door Sedan week in November Phone for a private showing. Let'Us Buy It for You ' $149 We Have Plenty of Used Tractors 6-24-24 ::' $67.00 Westphalia 587-3149. *' 20-2pi * GET OUR PRICES 8-32-16 $74.50 2 RAMS. Jim Jorae, phone 2-BEDROOM older home on S. Mead. Good area. To LET GAMBLES in Fowler FINANCING AVAILABLE Bag Urea Allis-Chalmers D-170 tractor 16-16-16 $71.00 224-2775. 20-lp install and balance a set Used Allis-Chalmers WD-45 tractor close estate. Can carry con­ Also Good Supply on hand for use in corn silage. (Goods packed in 80-lb. bags) REGISTERED Holstein bull, tract. of tires for you. Road hazard IHC M tractor old enough for service. guarantee as long as you USED TRACTOR PARTS t Boat, Motor and " WE'VE MOVED" Leon Miller, phone 224-2126. PRICE slashed on this 3- have a tread. 20-1 Trailer ZEEB FERTILIZERS bedroom on N. Prospect. AL GALLOWAY Used Forage Equipment Note New Phone and Address 20-1 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or "The Quality Fertilizers" N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 $175 Phone Pompeii 838-4448 NEW RANCH nearly done raised printing. One or two 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Allis-Chalmers standard chop­ on S Kibbee in new home sec­ colors. Choice of many styles. 12-tf per * POULTRY Phone 224-3234 tion Built-in stove, hood, dis­ Priced as low as $5.50 per New posal Garage. Full basement. 1,000. The Clinton County 2 GEHL FORAGE boxes, 3- 19-2 Gehl chopper with corn and LESLIE TRUCKING News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf beater. Robert Stewart, De- Aluminum Boats hay head Over 1100 square feet of liv­ WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb ing space. Witt. Phone 669-9865. 20-2p 1652 W. Roosevelt Road egg type chicks. -Started BOY'S BICYCLE, full size, 12-ft $139 Papec chopper with corn and pullets available every day. good condition. Also rabbits, COMPLETE line of cleaners NEW 1967 TV's and radios hay head Ashley, Michigan EUREKA—Small home at a and sanitlzers for the dairy­ 14-ft $149 are coming in each week. Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. price you can afford. Terms. 3 does with litters and 1 buck. 20-1 Louis, Michigan. 4-tf 1 mile west, 2 miles south, man. Also all sizes of Kendall Look them over. See the Skyline chopper with corn 5 ACRES IN West DeWitt. j' 2% west of St. Johns, Russ pads at O'Connor Dairy Pickup Campers beautiful new color models. head 100 YEARLING White Rock Equipment. 20-lp Gambles in Fowler. 20-1 Modern home unusually nice. Hicks, phone 224-4134. 19-2p hens. Phone 224-3603. 2 Call Archie Moore. FOOTE trailer hitches for Large selection ,in all sizes BEAN~PULLER "to-lit InteiN miles east on M-21, 2 miles sale, $9.95 plus installation. and shapes. national H or M. Harold Used Blowers north on Krepps road. 20-lp ONE ACRE on Herbison Willis Hettler Motor Sales, Dershem, phone 224-3815. 50 YEARLING H & N leghorn road. Southwest. Call Archie LOOK INTO 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone $1239 and up 19-2p Several used long and short hens. 3 miles south, 1% Moore. 224-2311. 26-tf Hopper blowers Real Estate miles east on Taft road. 20-lp FEMALE BOXER puppy, G SMALL HOME on ya acre OLIVER Evindrude Motors weeks old. Would like a 220 acres with 2 good sets Use Clinton County News northeast of St. Johns. Call For Sale home for a Boxer dog, 5 years Make of buildings northeast of Glad­ classified ads for best results. Mr Pope. old, likes children. Phone win. AH tillable. 1678 LOADER and Reo Mowers 224-3618. 20-lp PATTERSON and SONS BRAND NEW ranch just Cement and Mortar Your Bean Equipment right for you on S. Traver Riding and Push 190 acres northwest o! St. street. V/ baths, combina­ 1617 BACKHOE Headquarters Johns, z GOWER'S ELEVATOR tion family room and kitchen. EQUIPPED Save Here! 160 acres, good farm south­ Sliding glass doors to patio, Eureka Colt Tractors _ See Us for Particulars on the Real full basement. Attached ga­ west of St. Johns. rage. 17-tf PAINT SPECIALS ' "BUY and FLY" Industrial Tractors Expense Paid Trip to 99 acres with outstanding NEAR FEDERAL-Mogul in Digging depth of backhoe, 17 BECK and HYDE home northeast of St. Johns. a growing area of new homes. X HARD OF hearing? Have your RED BARN PAINT Independence, Missouri . Estate A * well planned ranch with ft. hearing tested FREE at ' FARMARINA 120 acres in Riley township, garage attached, built in 1965. Lift capacity of loader to full Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, Non-Chalking Low Luster good buildings. Just the thing for growing Michigan. Authorized agent at Beck's Farm Market GET OUR DEAL ON Very nice 5-room, 2-bed- height, 4,525 lbs. WHITE EXTERIOR PAINT room home just 6 years old. family as there is an extra for Zenith hearing alds.t 14-tf ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM 80 acres close to St. Johns, bath and bedroom in the base­ Torque converter with foot- North US-27 This home is just right for the J0HN~Dls¥RE~73"u~d lesel CHICAGO WHITE HOUSE EQUIPMENT dairy setup. ment. Owner's want to move operated power shift, for­ 19-2 retired couple. Located south back to the country. s tractor. Also 4 John Deere PAINT of St. Johns on "blacktop road. ward and reverse clutches 14-in. wheels and tires. Gene 80 acres near Hubbardston, $18,000. Terms. GOOD STARTER — Small, Dual circuit hydraulic system Knapp, 6498 E. Colony road, AQUA-CHEK PAINT Elsie. 19-2 WATER softener - salt, Loui­ compact, low unkeep. Hard­ 180-acre farm with nice 4- wood floors, oil furnace, \y%- Automatic swing braking siana rock No. 2, $2 per 100- for masonry, wood, metal in 40 acres east of St. Johns. bedroom home, big barn and 1 FLOWER girl's dress, ail Ib. bag. O'Connor Dairy choice of colors. silo. Barn is set up for beef, car garage. This is ideal for Step - in designed operator's white. Original price was Equipment, west of St. Johns 115 acres of' vacant land .hogs or sheep. Very reason­ a couple, price under $11,000. compartment $23, will sell for $10. Call 224- on M-21. 20-lp We custom mix colors in in­ northeast of St. Johns. ably priced. 3177 after 5 p.m. 19-2p BUSINESS for sale. One of terior and exterior paints. the "hottest" deals for you in Hydraulic oil cooler GOOD' UPRIGHT piano and 40 acres with 10-acre lake; 40 acres in Ovid area with a marine supply — boats, mo- * bench. Call Mrs Umbra ALL KINDS OF INTERIOR Isabella county. tors, etc. See us for details. HOFFERBERT OLIVER See Us for Certified Genesee Pierce, phone 224-3946. 20-tf PAINTS INCLUDING 4-bedroom home and small 40 acres of vacant land or barn. If you are looking for NEW* HOME ~ Northwest Bannister Certified Avon ALUS-CHALMERS something nice this is it. New Satin Finish 10-acre parcels north of St. section. Immediate posses­ Phone 862-5300 SEED WHEAT FORD TRACTORS Johns. sion. You'll never get one at i 20-1 Interior Latex Enamel Are you looking for build­ this price. Let us show you , ' and New and Used PATTERSON and SONS Homes in St. Johns, Ovid, ing lots in the county? We the advantages it has. Clean up brushes or roller Allis-Chalmers Sales Maple Rapids, Bannister and have some dandies on black­ DAVCO FERTILIZERS Eureka, WE NEED good older 18-FT. CABIN cruiser, 75-hp Biggest Stock of Ford Parts with water! < and Service top road south of St. Johns. homes. Call us today. We Johnson motor. May be Bag or Bulk specialize in sale of older seen at 4803 Lakeside Drive, BRADY CHOPPERS E. M-21 Stl Johns, Mich. Two 10x55' house trailers on DONALD DAVIS homes and have for over 25 Rainbow Lake, Maple Rapids. We Are Taking Beans HOFFERBERT OLIVER Phone 22l4-4738 good lot. Fairly close to- St. years. 20-2p Johns. Local Representative 3 dumps to assure you fast RIDING MOWERS Bannister Phone 862-5300 20-1 St. Johns 224-3376 LEISURE Time campers, service! No waiting! LISTINGS NEEDED folks share Ed's enthusi­ 19-2 or asm as you inspect these ex­ ABC DISTRIBUTORS Several good farms for sale. THE BRIGGS CO. ceptional beauties, chosen for / MfDDLETON 1 Farm and Industrial PUPPIES—7 weeks old, small Construction, convenience and breed, Toy Cockers, $5.00 YOUR FARM BROKER Ingham Realtors unique standard features. FARMERS' ELEVATOR RYE FOR sale and also kit­ each. Leon Miller, ptione 224- 5122 N. Grand River tens to give away. Harold 2126. 20-2 Phone 224-2301 Good selection includes Sky- COMPANY (Near Waverly Road) Dershem, phone 224-3815. Clinton-Gratiot' Co. Home room, up to 10 sleeper avail­ GRAIN DRILL, corn picker, "Across from the Courthouse" able, also 8 ft. with bath. Lansing Phone 372-2310 19-2p Middleton, Michigan • combine, grain elevator. REAL ESTATE Gerald A.'Pope, 224-7476 Check amazing introductory 18-tf 1966 BLUE Mustang floor Call or see after 6 p.m. at Realty, Inc. sale price. Bank terms. Any Phone 236-5197 mat "for driver's side, $3. 848 West State road, Lansing. MELVIN SMITH, Broker Derrill Shlnaberry> 224^3881 mobile or camper supplies. 20-1 Call 224-7218 after 5 or 224- Phone IV 9-7440. 20-lp Phone 372-1460 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Truck bumpers.,Insured rent­ 2361 during the day. Ask for 6272 North US-27 4025 W, Saginaw < Duane Wirick, 224-4863 als for %-ton. Ed Divish DAIRY SUPPLIES — Vapona Henry White. ' 19-dhtf SPEED QUEEN ringer wash­ Phone 224-3801 Camper Sales, 2255 N". De-> cattle spray, stock oilers, er and double rihSe tubs. Lansing, Mich. Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 laney road, off West M-21, INNES BEAN wlndrower, al­ Kendall milk filters, Mae's CASE 220, 6-knive field chop­ Both for $50- Call 224-4423. Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Herbert Houghten, 224-3034 ^ Owosso or see one at Gram- so 4-row John Deere bean inflators, Dr Naylor dilators, per with corn and hay head. 2 Member of Lansing Board of Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6845 F.B. 83 Gehl power take off y ]__ ^_ °-lP Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Realtors, a multiple listing pa's— Steve Divish, Ranger puller, both nearly new. Also B.K. chlorine sanitizer, Larro We Are a Member of the St. road near Rainbow Lake at* 275-gal, fuel oil tank. Eugene feeds and other supplies at blower. Bernard Rademach- TOY FOX Terrier puppies. Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 exchange. Middleton. $1295 complete. Sigafoose, W. Pratt road. Hofferbert Oliver, Bannister, er, iy2 miles .east of West­ Raymond Chant, phone 224- Johns Chamber of Commerce u-tr Phone DeWitt 669-7324. 19-2 Michigan. 20-3 phalia. Phone 587-4092. 20-lp 3416. 20-lp Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jqhns, Michigan Page ]]A i V * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR RENT • HELP WANTED * NOTICES Maple Rapids East Hubbardslon Have You Met? By Mrs~Wilbur Bancroft Mrs Mamie O'Connell 1963 FALCON convertible. 608 1959 FORD Galaxle 500 2-dr. WAREHOUSE space for rent. 2 NURSES—LPN for second NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try Phone 682-3553 Telephone 981-2374 A. COLUMN DEVOTED N. Morton. Phone 224-7504. hardtop, 46,100 actual miles, All or part of 3,500 square and third shift supervision. "Sleepers". Guaranteed re­ — ii— in— nwiip.n—.» TO NEWCOMERS TO 18-3p good running condition. Body feet close in. Phone 224-3182 or Top wages. Maple Valley sults or money back. Only 98c; Rickle Schmidt spent from Sat­ THE ST. JOHNS AREA fair, good second car. Inquire* 224-3902, __ _ 18-4p Nursing Home, Ashley, Mich. Parr's Pharmacy, St, Johns. The families of Thomas and 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4- 17-4 urday night until Thursday night speed floor shift, 327 cu. in., 901 8, Wight, St. Johns. 20-lp Apply at office or iphone 847- Julia Cunningham joined In a CLYDE W. DECKER and his t S^BBDROOM" modern housed 2011, ' 19-2 with his grandparents, Mr and 300 hp, $2,000 or take over also 4-room furnished apart­ LOSE* WEIGHT safely with Mrs John Schmidt and sons. pptluck dinner at the cottage of wife Lucy and their daughter payments. Call 587-4231 days ment. Call at 608 N. Clinton WAITRESS and cook. Call Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only Thursdayjiigh t they had as dinner their daughter and her husband, Dorothy are new residents at300 or 587-4116 evenings. 19-2p * FOR SALE Ave. „_ 20-1 _ 834-5550. 19-2 98c at Parr's Pharmacy, St. Mr and Mrs Don Walker. W. Gibbs, St. Johns. The Deck­ Johns. , J7-4 guests, Mr and Mrs Rodney REAL ESTATE SMALL furnished ^apartment WANTED — Urgent! Teacher •Schmidt of Alma, Mr and Mrs Pfc. Patrick Cunningham lu& ers lived here many years ago for rent for 1 or 2 adults. * at St. Joseph's Elementary GARAGE~sale~Sept* 10, 9 till Gary "Snyder and Mrs Selina, been home on furlough'and will and have returned here to spend 1004 E. State. 18-tf School, Classes small, grades sold 205 N. Ottawa. Books, their retirement. Decker was a END OF 4-5 or 6-7. Housekeeper at St. toys, clothes, antiques, mis­ Bailey, in honor of Rlckies first return to a new base In North 8-ROOM ranch type home in 5-ROOM apartment, upstairs, birthday. Carolina this week. meat cutter at the -Home Dairy Joseph Rectory. Salary and cellaneous. 20-lp store in "Flint for rnany years. Fowler. Full basement, heat furnished. N. US-27, y2 The address of Pvt. Donald MONTH SALE hardwood floors and plaster­ mile from city limits. Law- *,working condition In both Mr and Mrs John Schmidt, ed garage. Lot 135x185. In­ rence Kuhns, 224-4896. 19-3p positions excellent. Call col­ Alan and Bill were Sunday guests Cunningham, who is InVietNam, quire Louis Thelen, phone lect today, 517-824-2351 or 517- Notice of Sale' -of Mr and Mrs L. C, Schmidt is: Pvt. Donald W, Cunningham PETER H. DECAMP and his 8 DEMONSTRATORS 582-3492. 20-3p FOR RENT — Air hammer for 824-2421. 19-2p and Glen of Grand Ledge. U.S. 55892737; B, Btry 3/82 wife Romalne and their sons, breaking up cement, etc. We , Notice is hereby given that, Peter Jr. 12 and "William 10 have . A 5-BEDROOM modern coun­ have two available. Ran­ . CAREER FOR Right Man — by virtue of the Writ of Exe­ • Mrs Selina Bailey attended a ARTY; 196 th Lt Inf Bat; San Pontiac Carolina try home and 3 acres. Near - We have an opportunity for cution issued out of the Circu­ dinner Sunday in honor of her Francisco, Calif., A.P.6\ 96256. recently moved from, Kalamazoo dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, one or two qualified men be­ to 501E. Clark Street, St. Johns. 4-door Sedan St. Johns on good road. North US-27, phone 224-3766. it Court for the County of nephew, M/Sgt. Merrill Clark Pfc. Leo M. MlUian spent time Terms. Phone 224-7420. 20-2p tween ages of 25-35 years, DeCamp is an engineer in the 11-tf who are interested in a career Ingham, in favor of Ameri­ ' and son, Glenn, at the home of with his hojne, folks this week­ Pontiac Hardtop 18 ACRES, part woods, ideal can Homecraft ors, Inc,, Mr and Mrs -Don Clark and end. ' * maintenance division of State as a professional automobile Highway Department in Lansing. 4-door for building. Call mornings, man. Must be of good moral against the goods and chat­ daughters of Elsie. Others at­ Pvt. Norman Burnes had a 5611 W. Townsend road. 20-2p * WANTED TO character and willing to work tels, lands and tenements, of tending were his father, Ivan weekend pass to visit his par­ Pontiac Bonneville hard enough to earn up to Roderick V. Schoals and Clark; Mr and Mrs Earl Clark ents and friends in the Hubbards- WILLIAM L, WARDWELL and 110 ACRES—1 mile north, 4 RENT $1200 per month, while learn­ Florence M. Schoals, Village 4-door Hardtop miles west of St, Johns. Will ton area. his wife Ann are new residents ing the world's most fascinat­ Plat of Bath, Township of -and sons of Elsie; Mr and Mrs at 901 N. Lansing Street, Apt. 1, handle land contract or con­ Beryl Clark and children of Cor- Mrs Leone Hillabrandt of Pe- 1 ' Rambler American sider trade for acreage or WANTED to rent. 3 or 4-bed- ing business. If you are wil­ Bath, in Clinton County, to St. Johns. Wardwell is a brick property near Kalamazoo. room home in St. Johns ling to work hard, this is an me directed and delivered, I unna; Mr and Mrs Milford Clark wamo called on Mrs Iva Rogers mason for the Wolf Construction 4-door Sedan excellent opportunity, if not, did, on the 6th day of May, of Elsie and Mr and Mrs Jim Sunday afternoon. Evening 1 Terms flexible. Write: Wik area. Ownership care. Phone we have nothing to offer you. Company. They were married liam Hamill, 2024 W a i t e , St! Johns 224-4135. William 1966, levy upon" and take all Unrath of Flint. Mrs Ivan Clark callers were Mr and Mrs Jack Aug. 6 at Chattanooga, Term. Buick LeSabre Kalamazoo. 17-4p Huntley. 20-lp Experience -not necessary. right, title and interest of the was unable to attend as she is Billings of Greenville. 4-door Hardtop See Larry Burns or Bruce t NEW HOUSE in Bannister" FARM, TO~ rent'between St" Fowler at Egan Ford Sales, saidJEtoderick V. Schoals and a patient at Clinton Memorial Mrs Amy Allen returned home sharp. Completely modern Johns and Elsie. Gene 200 W. Higham, St. Johns. No Florence M, Schoals, in and Hospital. M/Sgt. Clark is being with her son, Rolland, Friday Drivers should rotate behind 1 Closeout on All 1966 3-bedroom, hardwood floor Knapp, 6498 E. Colony road, phone calls, please. Apply in to the following described' transferred from San Jose, evening after a two week visit lands, to-wit: the wheel at least every two GMC Pickups ranch. Good for retired farm­ Elsie. Phone 834-2343. - 19-10 •person. 19-tf Calif., to a base in Turkey. in Detroit with Mr and Mrs hours on long trips/ * I er or merchant. For particul­ Robert Allen. 3 to choose from! ars call .Charles Walton 489- OPENING for full time gro­ Lots 9 and 10, Block 7, Pvt. Terry Speckin was hom& 1207 or Furman- Day Realty • WANTED cery stocker, 40 hours, paid Village Plat of Bath, Priced at Co. 882-5777. 3-tf vacation, hospitalization. Township of Bath, Clin­ Westphalia for the weekend visiting friends REAL ESTATE Chance to work into manage­ ton County, Michigan; and relatives. FOR SALE by owner. Re­ ment team, desire high school By Mrs Joseph Fedewa TREMENDOUS modeled older home near graduate. Apply Eberhards, all of which I shall expose for Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 schools and park. 3 bedrooms, 911 E. State street. 12-tf SAVINGS , carpeted living and dining sale at public sale, to tire Fowler room. Paneled and carpeted ' REAL ESTATE LADY FOR dishwashing and" highest bidder, at the front Forty seven members of the den, kitchen with built-ins, light cleaning Monday ^thru inorth) door of t h e Clinton Joseph Trierweiler family gath­ Mrs Alfred Lounds CAIN'S Inc. fenced-in backyard, also ga­ WANTED Friday, 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. County Courthouse, at the ered at the home of Mr and Mrs Phone 582-2490 rage. Shown by appointment 2 or 3-bedroom homes in or Also waitress, experienced City of St. Johns, in said coun­ John 'Koeriigsknecht of Powler BUICK—PONTIAC only. Call 224-3953. 19-3p near St. Johns. ' only. 2 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Mon­ ty, that being the place of Sunday afternoon to surprise Mr RAMBLER—GMC TRUCKS day thru Friday. Apply in holding the Circuit Court with­ Mr and Mrs Richard Price LONG-TERM LOANS FOR SALE by owner. 3-bed­ Clinton-Gratiot County -person before 2 p.m. at Hi- in said county, on the llth and Mrs Raymond Thelen on their of E vart have moved into the Clif­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns room home with paneled way Cafe, St. Johns. 17-tf 20 wedding anniversary, Follow­ ford Hall house which they're­ FOR CROP STORAGE kitchen, paneled family room REAL ESTATE SERVICE day of October, 1966, at 11:00 fc Phone 224-3231 m the forenoon. ing the anniversary dinner the cently purchased. Price is em­ with fireplace, patio and ga­ Phone 224-3801 (BOOKKEEPER-Accountant— FACILITIES 20-1 rage and near schools, 606 S. Full time or part time, day­ afternoon was spent playing ployed by the State Conservation Church St. Phone 224-4575. 52-tf time or evenings. To work in Dated: August 19,1966 cards. Department. MrsPrice will teach Use a Land Bank loan 20-lp our St. Johns office. Call IV P.J.PATTERSON, Mr and Mrs Murvale Huston first grade in the Ovid-Elsie for new crop storage fa­ 2-1285 for appointment. 17-10 School system this coming year. FOR SALE by owner. 123- LAND CONTRACTS Sheriff of the County and family and Mr and Mrs War­ cilities, other needed acre farm all under culti­ SALE'S EXECUTIVE — Top of Clinton, Michigan ren Dolan spent the weekend with They have two sons, Jay and farm improvements. No delay! ranking life insurance com­ family who live In Flint and Paul vation. Very good land. 8- 18-6 their parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Long-term to fit your room house. Also tennant We will buy your land con­ pany has an opening for one Trierweiler. also of Flint. needs. Prepayment Real house, both semi-modern, 2 sale's person. Two and one- tract! half years of individual trail­ Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith Mr and Mrs Hall leftlastweek without penalty. See: barns, corn cribs and other DANCING Friday and Satur­ to spend some' time with their farm buildings. Gratiot coun­ Call Ford S. LaNoble ing and financing. Sales back­ day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. called on Mr and Mrs Simon ty, lyi miles south of Pompeii, ground helpful, but not es­ Friday and Saturday, Al Smith and family Sunday after­ daughter Janet In Philadelphia, Estate % mile east - on Roosevelt Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 sential. We also have open­ Knoll Quartet, variety, mod­ noon. In the evening they visited Penn., from where they will go road. Edwin Papendick. 20-4p ings for part-time agents, ern, old time favorites, Mrs Elizabeth Pedewa. , to Miami, Fla., to make their LANDBANK W. Mead Rd.—40 acres, 7-/ LoNOBLE REALTY men or women. Write, stating polkas, rhythm and blues. home. room house with bath, birch qualifications, to Agency Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, COMPANY ^ Manager, 1035 N. Washington, beer, wine and soft drinks. * LEGAL NOTICES Mr and Mrs Thurman Bourns FLOYD X.. PARMELEE cupboards and closets, living * FOR RENT Lansing, Michigan 48906. of Lincoln Park spent last week room, family room, 3 bed­ 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Sandwiches, pizza. H & H Final Account War«—Oct. 12 Manager rooms (1 down), gas furnace, 14-tf Lounge, downtown St. Johns. here with Mr and Mrs Richard sing. Phone IV 2-1637. 4-tf STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 2-car garage, water softener, TRAILER space. 13% miles WANTED—Baby sitter to live Court for the County of Clinton. Price. Mr and Mrs Carson E. 108 Brush St., St. Johns good well. Priced to sell. 35-tf Estate of Leggs ofRoscommon were Mon­ north on US-27. Oscar Dyer, in and care for two boys 6 FORMER Pohl Countryside ROBERT D. WARD, Deceased Phone 224-7127 phone 838-2524 Ithaca. 16-tf and 9 years. Transportation Nursing Home now the Ran- It is Ordered that on Wednesday. day visitors in the Price home. Avery Rd.—65 acres with 7- furnished here. Write to: Mrs shaw Nursing Home. Located October 12, 1066, at 10:00 A.M. in room house and bath, fire­ HOUSE for rent. 3 miles from * HELP WANTED Mavis Shimmons, 9489 Hub­ at 507 E. Higham with 14 i the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, place, 3 bedrooms down, 1 up, Fowler. Alma Half man, Michigan a hearing be held on the Fowler, Michigan.' 18-3p bard road, Davison, Michigan years of experience. Has 1 peUton of Reva M. Ward, Admin, new oil furnace. Barn, tool t 48423. 18-3p vacancy for patient. Also istratrlx w/w/a, praying that her finaj DeWitt i I shed. All tillable ground; 3-ROOM unfurnished tidaC S-VJ MALE.HELP wanted: FulLo^ have 1 hospital,bed for sale. account be allowed. ' Would consider trade for larg­ ' part time welders, welder AUTO mechanicTvyitkO-oneral x Publication and1 kserjrtce shall be By Virginia AckertfianT LOT .i floor apartment. Also 2- Motors experience pre­ Phone 224-4513. _ * ' 19-3p. made as provided by Statute and er home in Lansing. room furnished. Call 224-4523. tr^uieSs or tackers. Apply" "D7 Ashley Corp., Monday through ferred. Paid benefits and paid COMPTON enclyclopedias are Court Rule. OWNERS]- 20-lp vacations. Take home from TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr and Mrs Ronald Phillips St Chandler Rd.—80 acres, Saturday, 8-a.m. to 5 p.m., the fmest. Your representa­ Judge of Probate. 9-room house with bath, oil Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf $175 and up per week. Apply tive is Ronald Motz. Phone Dated: August 31, 1966 and Suzanne vacationed this past furnace, hot water heat, (fur­ in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 224-3363 44-tf Frederick M. Lewis week- SAVE THOUSANDS nace new). House nicely deco­ WANTED at once, Rawleigh W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. Attorney for Estate dealer in southeast Clinton 8-tf OPENING for patient, nice 100 North Clinton Ave. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs ON YOUR NEW HOME rated and all buildings in very home, with good food and St. Johns, Michigan Brian Bouts who were married good condition. 2-car garage, county or St. Johns. Write 20-3 Real Rawleigh D e p t . MCI-593-3, MALE OR female custodial care. Also male. AKC white Saturday. Brian is the son of Mr large barn, 3 corn cribs, help. Call 669-2615, DeWitt. poodle, house broke. Wilson granary, workshop. School Freeport, 111. or see or write Heirs Jackson—Oct. 5 and Mrs Hugh Bouts. L. R. Maurer, 237 W* Clinton 19-2 Rest Home, 322 E. Main St., STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate bus by the door. Owner re­ Maple Rapids. Phone 682-2981. Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs Edward Tudor is conva­ tiring will sell with terms. St., Ovid, Mich. 20-lp MAN TO drive truck and help MtJiAJUt ___ 2o-2p% Estate of lescing at Sparrow Hospital af­ Estate OPERATORS and truck driv­ in yard. Apply in person-to EMMA JACKSON, Deceased ter an operation. She's in room New Listing—E. Townsend ers. Searles Excavating, 212 John Hall, DeWitt Lumber STANLEY Home Products of-s It is Ordered that on October S, The TOWN HOUSE. 3 bedroomi, 960 Co., or at his home, 110 Lewis fer many fine opportunities. 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate 481. iq. ft. Priced from $7855/ Rd., 4 bedrooms (1 down), Scott road. Phone 224-4093. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a * living room, kitchen, bath, 'THERE'S SECURITY IN U-tf St., St. Johns in the evenings. Call Arlene Lounds, 582-2490. hearing be held on the petition of Mrs Isabel Sump visited with •y utility room and full base­ 19-2 16-tfdh Ernest Jackson for probate of a Mrs Amanda Ackerman Sunday. Homestead Corporation builds GOOD REAL ESTATE" MAN TO help on truck, full ment. Coal furnace. Five MAN WANTED lor work at purported will, and for granting of Mr and Mrs Mike Arndt and homes for owners of lots any­ acres. Reasonable price. time employment. Apply in administration to the executor named, where in Michigan, Ohio, or person to St. Johns Furniture the cemetery and for road or some oher suitable person, and Vlcki spent the weekend atOtsego New Listing — 5-bedroom work. Make application to • LOST AND FOUND for a determination of heirs. Lake. Indiana. Revolutionary tech­ New Listing—West M-21, 4 Co., St. Johns. 20-1 • Publication and service shall be niques permit higher quality, home on South Mead street. City Clerk, DeWitt, Michigan. made as provided by Statute and Mr and Mrs-Lyle Johnson are acres of vacant land. Very Built in about 1941 with full 19-2 faster construction, .lower cost. desirable building lots. Court Hule. the parents of a baby girl born Prices from S5195 to S18,000. basement, gas furnace, hard­ LOST—Young black cat wear­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, wood floors, garage, deep lot Judge of Probate. Monday, Aug. 29. Send 25c today for 1966 plans New Listing—County Line ing rope type collar. 308 S. Dated: September 2, 1966 book showing 34 models avail­ with fruit trees. Less than 30- • WANTED Traver. 19-2p Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow Rd., 3-bedroom home, living day possession. Walker and Moore leave Wednesday for Hong Kong. able ,., or call or visit your local room, kitchen and bath. One- Real Estate EMPLOYMENT By: Jack Walker Attorney for Said Estate TheV will be gone 10 days. dealer. acre lot. Priced to move. New Listing—General store Clinton National Bank Bldg. 131 E. Clinton, Ovid—4-bed- St. Johns, Michigan Mr and Mrs\George Howe of (general hardware, clothing, rooms, 2 lots, garage and HOUSE painting, reasonable. * CARDS OF BUSINESS health and beauty aids, etc.) 20-3 Port Huron spent Saturday and HARRY SHIRE 2-story building 24*x72' with completely fenced in. Ideal Handy Andy, phone 484-7256, THANKS Sunday with Mr and Mrs Law­ for children. Lansing. 20-2p Heirs Poor—Oct. 12 Highway Cafe, North US- full basement. Good living rence Keck. 4560 Lytle Road 27. New building with 200-ft. quarters on second floor, oil SILO FILLING with 2-row STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate furnace. Immediate posses­ 1-year-old 3-bedroom home We wish to thank our neigh­ Court for the County of Clinton. Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn spent frontage on highway, new head. 2 miles east, 2>/2 miles Estate of the weekend at their cottage at Corunna Phone 743-3144 equipment, room for expan­ sion of store and 60 days on in new subdivision. Full base­ north of St, Johns on N. bors and friends for their MILO POOR, Deceased sion. Shows good return. living quarters. Total price ment, garage, iy2 baths, Krepps. Phone 224-3518. 20-4p many thoughts and acts of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Houghton Lake. \ Yi Truck stop and good local $20,000 with terms. patio, kitchen. kindness shown us during the October 12, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., in Miss Caroline Malenf ant was CUSTOM combining. Don Illness and death of our moth­ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ' trade. Im'med iate Possession- Heimburger, Ithaca. Call Michigan a hearing be held on the home from coUege for the week­ Elsie—6-room ranch home, er, Lillian Mae Tabor—The petition of Carol J. Arbour for ap­ end with her' parents, Mr and New Listing — 4-apartment full basement with extra bed­ Near schools. 3 bedrooms^ 2 875-3912. 19-2p Tabor children. 20-lp pointment of administrator, and for a rooms and recreation room, large lots, 541 N. Main, Ovid. determination of heirs. Mrs Fred Malenfant. lomesteai house on East M-21. All fully WELL DRILLING and serv­ I wish to thank Dr Jacob, Publication and servifce shall be rented and showing good in­ built-in range and oven, city ice. Pumps, pipes and sup­ made as provided by "Statute and •••HCORPORATIONBHMi water, oak' floors, double car­ 18 - hole miniature golf nurses and nurses' aides for Court Rule. Traveling at high speeds prac­ come. 4 garages. Also 2-fami- plies. Free estimates. Carl S. the wonderful care I received 1 7200 E. 15 Ml. Rd, (W-9), WOITM, Michigan ly on East M-21. Close in. port. Full price $12,800. course in Ovid. Excellent lo­ Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tically peels the treads off tires. PJione or see us NOW for Terms. during my stay at, St. Law­ Judge of Probate. v cation, low price. Terms. Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf rence hospital. Also thanks to Dated; September 6, 1966 At 70 mph, tires wear out three specifications and prices. S. Lansing and Townsend— Fowler — Tri-level house neighbors and relatives for Warner, Hart, Warner & Titnmcr times as fast as at 50 mph.' 40 acres, house and barn. 20' x 44* 2-bedroom trailer CHIMNEY repair — brick, By James A. Timmer with 4 bedrooms, 2-car ga­ with breezeway and garage. block and stone. Phone 862- cards and gifts.—Terry Bal- Attorney for Estate Very desirable for subdivid­ rage, fireplace. One large lot. 5125 or 862-4309. 18-4p llnger. 20-lp Suite 703 Davenport Bldg. ing. Priced.to sell. Built In 1958. Extra large 1 o t, excellent Lansing, Michigan condition. Snyder Manor, CUSTOM combining, soy­ i wish to thank Drs Russell, 20-3 Ovid — Grocery and meat Lansing — Nearly new Ovid. beans and narrow row corn. Grost and Bennett, all the \ * WANTED market. Building 24x90-ft., full 6-room home in south part of Gleaner 82, 300-bushel hauling nurses and nurses' aides who basement, good stock of gro­ capacity. Also taking board­ took care of me after my Lansing. Full price $13,000. INCOME PROPERTY ceries and meats. Good apart­ Terms, ing horses after Sept. 15. operation and during my stay PIERSON'S ment. Owner retiring. Gene Knapp, Ovid. Phone 834- in the hospital. X also would 2-family home close to Two apartment houses with 2343. 19-10 like to thank all my friends .. RED WING MACHINE OPERATORS downtown in St. Johns. Furn­ 2 apartments each. Excellent and others who sent me gifts, MOVING? ishings included In upstairs investment opportunity. WINDOW cleaning. Residence flowers and cards. A special SHOES j I Let us apartment, all In A-l condi­ and commercial, new con­ thanks to the Aloha for the tion. Priced under $16,000. 3-bedroom home in central struction eavestrough clean­ beautiful flower and all of the help you location with oil furnace, two ing. Bright Shine Window YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR Sealed Power relocate Terms. • other things they did-for me. lots. $1,000 could handle. Cleaning Company, phone 224- —Vlcki Paseka. 20-lp any place 3065. Jim Allen. 18-3p INEUMU in the SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO United Three 50'xl65' lots on First We wish to express our Workshops mm States. street. Mabbitt's Addition, thanks to friends, neighbors, Corporation Ovid. Near new elementary relatives, city employees, AND * WANTED Walker's Cafe and Pierce Winchell school. Idea building site. MISCELLANEOUS Bakery for the beautiful flow­ ST. JOHNS DIVISION Jessie M. Conley Several farms with or with­ ers, food and cards. A special Boots out buildings. thanks to Drs. Russell and Brown BALED ALFALFA hay. Will Grost, Rev Roger Harrison, "An Equal Opportunity Employer" buy at your farm or de­ Fr Edwin Schdettle and the Broker REALTOR livered to milking parlor. Osgood Funeral Home. Your Shoe Repair T£jJ Ovid Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. expressions of sympathy dur­ EXCELLANT WORKING CONDITIONS 108 Ottawa 224-2465 107 Brush St. St. Johns Phone 862-5009, 7-tf ing, the illness and loss of our mm I / loved one will always be re­ AND FRINGE BENEFITS SALESMEN: Phone 224-3987 Service GOOD HOME for German membered.— Mrs Jean Van- Shepherd dog, 4 years old, Amburg and family* 20-lp Ralph Green, 224-7047 Robert Baker male, AKC registered. Phone Now in Stock . . FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE Phone 862-5242 224-4549. ; 20-lp E. Conley, 224-7090 Agency Rest is an all important fac­ LIFE INSURANCE WANTED -»Person to take BOYS' Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Tony Hufnagel INC. turns driving to Lansing In tor In safe driving. A good VACATION PAY Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Phone 224-3832 the Perrlnton or Maple Rap­ night's sleep before leaving on a P-f FLYERS PENSION PLAN Phone .834-2288 or 834-2355 ids area. Contact Carol Mor­ tr^p is recommended. If exper­ ^•r, C Downing Dudly McKean gan, 550 S, Maple, Maple ienced drivers are unable to by B. F. Goodrich SAVINGS PLAN SALESMEN: Rapids. ^ - 20-lp rotate on two-hour cycles behind Middleton 236-5130 . Phone 582-3481 in White and Black PAID HOLIDAYS Cecil Smith Charlotte Peterson Bud Casler—Phone 834-2617 Others get quick resulti the wheel, **40 winks* at ser­ DeWitfc 669-9125 Phone 834-5410 Mitch Das—Phone 834-5150 with Clinton County Nem vice stations may prevent an classified ads—you wlti, too! accident N. Clinton St. Johns -$2.43 per hr.-Average Starting Rate .....::.? Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, 1966 Ovid called on their sister, Mrs Mr and Mrs Raymond Ziegler Pewamo defeats Georgianna Underbill, Labor and fa'mily of Saranac spent Sidney 4-3, 9-5 South Ovid Day. Labor Day'with his brother, Mn. ^ By Mrs George Young: Mrs^ Sarah Young with Mr and' and Mrs Neil Ziegler and fam­ The Pewamo baseball team ily of this vicinity. defeated Sidney, there, Sunday Mrs Dewey Davidson spentTues- Mrs Sarah Young spent last day in St. Johns and called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young by a score of 4 to 3. spent the Labor Day weekend Labor Day Pewamo again took Tuesday with Mrs Oliver Mrs Nancy Haynes and Miss Nicholas at the market in Lan- Flossie Haynes. . at the bridge and other places the Sidney team on and defeated in northern Michigan. them by a score of 9 to 5. The s ing where she met many friends. Labor Day game was played at Mrs Nancy Baker and Mrs S. Pewamo. Young received word that a The Pewamo team was defeat­ sister-in-law Mrs Grace Young DANCING Every ed only once this year after 12 of East Lalngsburg, is under victories In succession. treatment at the hospital In Fri., Sal., Sun. Night Howell. Mrs Hilda Schafer, Mrs Vera Mr and Mrs Vern Binger at­ Cook, Mrs Joan Daniels and Mrs tended the open house and Irene Fox were Labor pay din­ fdrtleth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Clyde Morrell held ner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy FRIDAY 9 pt 12 P.*. Saturday Night Howorth and family at Wabasis In Ovid Sunday. Sunday Sto 9 cm. Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson STEVE TAKACS TRIO ROY FINSTROM ORC1T. Lake. Friday Night FUh Dlnnirs , Featuring Nola, Vocalist Miss Ruth Swindt and Mrs of Town Line Lake recently I to 8 p.m. Alto Shrimpi Dinntrs Scrvtd 5 to 8 p.m. brought their trailer last Sun­ Steaks and Chicken J Corey Vance, were visitors of SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 2 to 6 P.M. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Blauwlekel day evening and will stay sev­ eral days with Mrs Sarah Young of John Ball Park Drive, Grand SUNDAYS COMING SAT. SEPT. 11 Rapids. at her home in this vicinity. They will visit friends and rel­ LEO'S TRIO ONE NIGHT ONLY. atives before leaving for-Brad- 5 to 9 p.m. "BUS WIDNER" enton, Fla. Bar Open Daily Tun-Sun. Liquor—Beer—Mined Drink* North Bengal 4 Mile* W«t of Latnojburg On Round Lake Rd. No Ona Under 31 Mrs Frances Coull of Lansing Admitted. Phone Lainnburg 651-5308 Redwings toughen up for opener against Mason ' By Mrs Wm. Ernst and Mrs Thelma Jones of North St. Johns football players are getting down to brass tacks this week in their Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst and.-family of Battle Creek were practice sessions leading up to the opening game of the season Sept. 16. The squad Sunday and Monday morning" has been practicing twice a day last week and this prior to the start of school. The guests of Mr and Mrs William Redwings will host Mason Sept. 16. Ernst and Maxine. Their son, Karl, had a thrill of a lifetime when he played in theLakeview' High School Band Monday at Kel­ Pewamo logg Airfield when President By Mrs Irene Fox Johnson arrived in Battle Creek. Swears to direct PP&K Mr and Mrs Edward Morltz Little League ends and their son, Louis Morltz, were in Saginaw Thursday where activity Oct. 8; clinic set ' season with picnic Moritz Sr. had his semi-annual PEWAMO - Little League check-up at the Veteran Hospital. Bill Swears, St. Johns High A PP&K clinic Is scheduled for Don Roesner and Roger Hammon- baseball for 1966 ended Aug. 31. Mrs Angelo Renos of Alma School basketball coach, has been the evening of Tuesday, Sept. 20, tree. The four teams and their man­ was a Thursday afternoon visitor named competition director for at which time Sweats and the high Swears, in accepting the direc­ agers ' enjoyed a picnic at the of Mrs Edna Watamaker. the St. Johns Punt, Pass and school football coaching staff will torship of the PP&K competition, Pewamo ball grounds after the Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lan­ Kick competition Oct. 8. give pointers to youngsters on urged local boys to begin prac­ games played. Sixty Little sing* had dinner Sunday with her punting, passing and kicking. A tice early in preparation for the Leaguers enjoyed their hot dogs father, John Foerch and her His appointment" was officially Oct. 8 program of events. announced this week by Bruce moyie- film on PP&K is also and refreshments. brother and sister-in-law, Mr Fowler of Egan Ford Sales, Inc. being planned. The clinic will be "Stan Muslal, consultant to the The managers this year were and Mrs Floyd Foerch and daugh­ of St. Johns, sponsors of the held in the high school gym. President on physical fitness, has James Cotter Jr., John Cotter, ter, Sandra. said we must establish physical Mrs Edmund Falk was a visi­ program here, and the co-spon­ Gene Downing will be the Don and Carl Walter, Jack Da- soring St. Johns Jaycees. It will fitness programs as an integral varn, Law rence Blauwlekel, tor Thursday afternoon of Mrs assistant competition director part of our way of life," Swears Arthur Martens and Mrs Mel- be Swears' second year as com­ and is the project chairman for Jerry Miller and Bruce Kramer. petition director. said. "I know all the boys who vin Argersinger and family of the Jaycees. Starting officials enter will have a lot of fun in Later in the month of Septem­ ber they will have a light bulb St. Johns. Mrs Argersinger and IN THAT CAPACITY, he will will be Bill Smiley, 'head var­ improving their skills and striv­ infant son, Timothy Lee, came sity football coach at St Johns ing for the many prizes and sale for the benefit of the Llttje be responsible for all arrange­ League teams. home from Clinton Memorial ments for the competition in High -School; Asst. Coach Frank trophies offered by this great Hospital that forenoon. Rosengren; and junior varsity * * which boys of 8 through 13 com­ national competition." Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of pete against boys of their own Coach Doug Japlnga. Mrs Mary Gensterblum visi­ ted her daughter, Sister Albertis, Fowler, Mr and Mrs William age in punting, passing and place- REGISTRATION BEGAN Sept. Ernst and Maxine and Mrs Edna kicking accuracy. The St. Johns DOWNFIELD OFFICIALS will at Wllmette, 111., leaving Satur­ 1 at Egan Ford Sales, 200 W. day, Aug. 20, and returning Aug. Watamaker spent Friday evening competition will be heldSaturday, be Jack Downing, Roger Fee- Hlgham Street, and will continue With Mr and Mrs FredW.Pasch. man and Shane Smith; official 24. Sister Albertis will be at the Oct. 8, at the city park athletic through Oct. 7, the day before Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon field. scorers wil be Bill McCarthy, orphange in Normandy, Mo., the competition. Last year 178 Where she has been taking car of of St. Johns were Sunday dinner boys competed in the contest orphans the past eight years. guests of their son-in-law and in cool, damp weather; thatnum- Michael Savole and Henry daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis ber-was an increase of 48 over Moritz and family. the first year of PP&K compet­ Klein, Thomas Miller and Rich­ ition in St. Johns. ard Huhn have left for St Joseph Roger Tiedt of the Air Corp Seminary In Grand Rapids. returned to his base in Louisi­ Boys signing up for PP&K must- Mrs Walter Fedewa is a med­ be accompanied by one of his ana last Thursday after spend­ Long-range ical patient at Carson City Hos­ ing a furlough with his parents, parents or a legal guardian. pital. Winners in the local competi­ Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt and Clarence Smith, Arthur Fox, Philip. tion will be cpmpetlng for trips Carl Schafer and Thomas Kramer to National Football League Callers during the past week left Saturday to spend the Labor at the William Ernst home were games for district and area win­ Day weekend in Upper Michigan. Mrs Roy Harr and children of ners, culminating with a "tour of Miss MarthaDufferspentMon- Forecast'- champions" to Washington, D.C., Fowler, Mrs J, T. Jackson of day and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs QnniN So leI "'^B Hydro-Nail roof truss system on a typical 42' x 64* and to the annual National Foot­ Floyd Bissell. St. Johns and Mrs Fred Hecht ball League play-off game for and son, Jim. ullUffl M on any Building is equal to 1,500,000 lbs. of nail holding 12 finalists. Mrs Rose Fox and Mrs Louise power? Thai's equal to a lot of snow on the roof. Schneider called on Mrs Fox's Who can Iame lhem Oo the mt besi lhin9 Ma e sm IhG sister Mrs Mary Simon of West­ Wind ' ' ^ CITY SOFTBALL phalia Tuesday. If Hill building you buy is a Moriarty Building. With full size 6 x*6 NEW LEAGUE Mrs Mary Frechen visited Mrs Contoured lounger, four-square pillar beams for deep anchored strength in the ground. Final Standings Louise Schneider Friday after­ 37" high, tufted; noon. matching ottoman. Qlnnmn A secure, weather-tight building is a Moriarty Building. Roadhouse •15 3 Mrs Nina Hattis and grand­ SHIPMENT $79.50 ulUI lllo Carefully planned, professionally engineered, precision crafted, Dean's 12 ' 5 daughter Linda have returned soundly built, If you can't control the weather, control the kind of build­ Co-Op 10 8 after a three weeks visit with ing you buy to withstand it. Becker's 8 10 her sister in Jackson. JUST Benson's 7 10 Mr and Mrs Lee Roy Schnei­ Elsie 6 12 der attended the wedding of Mrs Bee's 4 14 Schneider's sister, Miss Vicky Rednrig, and Dennis Seifert at ARRIVED! St. Basil Catholic Church in De­ troit., Also, attending from Pe­ .Zephyr*. Eureka wamo were Miss Linda Schnei­ Mrs Gordon Waggoner der and Patricia McCormick. MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schafer M0RMRIV IINUINM. OOT. . ARG0S, INDIANA.; S^SftSEiNt and family and Mr and Mrs Nor- !• BOX 145. flUSHMtt, INDIANA Mr and Mrs Thomas Mc- bert J. Fox and family spent Namo . j • BOX 3?. WNGSIOH, MICHIGAN Michael and Mikle of Naples, Labor Day weekend at their ca­ • BOX 112, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN N. Y., Mr and Mrs A. T. Eng- R.R. and Box No , • BOX 233. CASS0MUS. MICHIGAN bin at Grass Lake. County .Town • ST. JOHNS/ MICHIGAN ham of Wyoming and Mrs Eliz­ 'Mrs Theresa Simon visited her • BOX 111, HNI0N.0KIQ abeth Hopkins and .Miss Marga- I State .Phone- daughter and son-in-law, Mr and r,ete Bernard of Grand Ledge Mrs Roy Pung of Fowler. AND KICKING were Sunday guests of Mr and Miss Clarlna Klein submitted TEE Mrs N. J, Ingersol of Eureka. to an appendectomy at Carson m^mitumim City Hospital the past week. Clarlna is at the home of her mother, Mrs Josetta Klein, and is doing well. Mrs Anthony Miller was ad­ mitted Wednesday Aug. 31 at ...then Wait'll FALL REOPENING Ionia County Memorial Hospital ' as a medical patient. Miss Nita Spltzley and Michael You See These Fantastic Simon of Lansing spent a week with their grandparents, Mr and RANCH ROLLER RINK Mrs Myron Schaefer. Mrs Mildred Fox spent a few NEW ARRIVALS AT OUR STORE! days with her son and family Mr and Mrs Don Fox of Alma. OFFICIAL SIZE &.WEIGHT Friday, Sept. 16 Mrs Edward Droste was ad­ Specially planned . . ; one of the highlights of our new fall furniture mitted at Ionia County Memorial displays. . .presenting an array of chairs with the elegance and com­ Hospital Sunday Aug. 28. As of fort to enhance any setting. Only a few of the many styles are pic­ Roller Skating - 8 to 11 p.m. this writing she is still a pa­ tient and Is improving. tured. Modern, traditional, colonial and provincial designs are among Mrs Don Pung of Lansing and WITH ANY, our many styles on hand. The beautiful decorator fabrics correlates Fridays and Saturdays Mrs Roy Pung of Fowler called GASOLINE on their mother, Mrs Theresa PURCHASE with every decorating requirement. Shop and save where you get . . . Simon, Thursday afternoon. Mrs Ethel Gee spent a week upwtn -ATTENTION CUTS YOUR COST With her son and daughter -in­ ae wmmtat.., LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY law Mr and Mrs Clifton Gee of •orf vott CM eAarf* * Hamilton on Sunday. Mark Wel- Schools, Service Clubsr Church Organizations ber and family of Fowler Joined them and were dinner guests of HARRIS The Ranch Roller Rink is available for Mr and Mrs Conrad Roak and St. Johns Furniture son Brian of Hamilton. Mrs Gee returned home with the Weibers. OIL CO. private roller skating parties. 909 £. State, St. Johns CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION w * Mrs Mildred Fox was hostess Next to Eberhard's to her Pedro club Tuesday after­ Phone 224-3023 for reservations now. Phone 224-4726 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phono 224-2063 ^W'iyi^ noon, Sept. 6. } «•w •!M.n*-;™iirwQ5j}AH-mp^)UX! ?5E*5ni&mi&*.A£-^ Page 1 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, 1966 vival, escape and evasion, and' counterinsurgency operations. Ashley school The school won't have, how-; t \ News About Clinton County Pvt. Powers is the son of Mr ever, all the features originally ]• and Mrs Harold K. Powers, R-l, Finds illness, drinking construction 'Planned when voters approved a;- and Pvt. Harris is the son of $215,000 bond issue in June 1965. J" Mr and Mrs Fred A. Harris, bids approved A court fight since then delayed * - £ertice PetMnnet 109 S. Morton. • the letting of bids, and construe- l>* link in auto deaths ASHLEY — The controversial tion costs soared. A multl-pur-:'; * * pose room and kitchen had to be!/1 ALREADY DR Selzer is mak­ sible driver was Interviewed, if new Ashley Elementary School Marine Pvt. RONALD J. "The nut behind the wheel" will be built finally. dropped from the plans; the new' FITCH, son of Mr andMrs Luther may be more common—and more ing plans for developing an "al­ he survived* and his family and "building now contains only nine ' coholism test." friends were interviewed. His The school board recently ap­ V. Cleland Jr. of 104 S. Whit- sick-^than many people think, proved a $185,000 low bid by rooms. > says a University of Michigan "We want to see if there is driving record was also examin­ temore, St. Johns, has completed Karstens Construction Co. of The courtwranglestartedwhen^ d the motor vehicle operator's psychiatrist. some way to identify an alcoholic ed. a dissenting group which wanted • at the time he applies for a Of the 72, Dr Selzer found Grand Rapids for the nine-room course at Motor Transport Melvin L. Seizor, M.D., has building which will be construct- Its children to attend Ithaca' School, Marine Corps Base, been combining psychiatry with driver's license, oratieastwhen 29 to be alcoholics and seven schools 15 miles away went to he is called in for excessive to be definite prealcoholics. All ett directly north of the present Camp Lejeune, N.C. highway safety since long before school. School officials said con­ Gratiot County Circuit Court for | The month-long course teaches the public paid much attention violations.^ some kind of fool- but' one had been drinking just an injunction to delay construe- \ proof interview clearing the before the accident. In addition, struction would start immed­ r selected Marines to operate and to the rising traffic toll. iately. tion. The injuction went as far, as, ' maintain allotypes of government IN A RECENT study, which streets and highways of a real 11 of the 36 nonalcoholics had the State Court of Appeals In;1 menace," he said. motor vehicles, from the small is now being extended and re­ been drinking. And eight alcoholics had been Lansing and later was dropped. ' BUT WITH alcoholics and "Mechanical Mule" and "Mighty fined, he found that 36 of 72 OF THE 29 alcoholics, 17 convicted at least once of drunken Mite" to the largest trucks. drivers* responsible for fatal1 -other mentally 111 persons on driving. Sixteen of the 72 had the road,"other drivers are like had a passive-aggressive per­ Youth jailed on 2 Driving safety and driver's traffic accidents had serious sonality that could be identified been arrested at least once for preventive maintenance are the chronic drinking problems. And ducks sitting in 'a shooting gal­ driving while their licenses were violations of law lery. Getting tough will not pro­ by a psychiatrist, Six had a twb subjects stressed most. , 42 of the 72 suffered from some sociopathic personality. Five revoked. Robert A. Kennedy, 16, of 1159 ; Combat cargo loading and un­ mental illness or alcoholism. tect us because these are not Primrose Lane, DeWitt, was • accidents but inevitabilities." others had various psychiatric loading, amphibious landings with Dr Selzer's research is one disturbances. WHAT IS TO be done? Dr charged with two violations of the • motor vehicles and "blackout* example of the kind of programs Dr Selzer's findings are sub-- Among the 36 nonalcoholics, Selzer says: "" ' ' law last Tuesday and Is In the. driving are also covered, planned for U-M's new Highway ject to opposite interpretations. however, only 13 had detectable "The alcoholic driver today, >.Clinto n County Jail because ofi * * Safety Research Institute. Other One view supports the argument mental illness. even when repeatedly apprehend­ one of them. I . that' only- remedying drivers will 'Justice of the Peace Gordon t, Marine Pfc. STEPHEN L. subjects, involving other faculty ed, is neither effectively re­ members, will range from steer­ lower the traffic toll. The other DR SELZER also found a close WiUyoung fined Kennedy a total l DAVIDSON, son of Mr and Mrs relationship between alcoholism stricted from driving nor re­ In Coast Guard r ing wheels to sociology and from view is that driver-oriented quired to seek treatment. The of $40 for driving on a denied J J. D. Davidson of DeWitt is safety programs are futile and on one hand and paranoid think­ operator's license, and a total of j; Coast Guard Cadet Myron F. Tethal, son of Mr and serving in Viet Nam with the tires to trauma. The institute result Is that he continues his was established with a $10 mil­ so that the best answer lies in ing, depression, violence, and $72.40 with 30 days in jail, on a» Mrs Myron R. Tethal of 331 N. Second Street, Elsie, recently 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines, an suicidal acts or thoughts on the depredations'until he removes received the traditional close hair cut upon entering the U. S. lion grant from the automobile making cars themselves safer. himself by way of fatal injury— charge of minor in possession; infantry regiment of the 3rd other. of alcholic beverages. > Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. He will undergo Marine Division, based near Da industry to the U-M to develop Only a program designed to four years of instruction and training which will lead to a Nang, Viet Nam, a comprehensive approach to IN HIS MOST recently publish­ • The alcoholics, in addition, detect, restrain and rehabilitate highway safety. It derives in Nearly 150,000 Michigan high; bachelor of science degree and a commission as an Ensign As an unofficial "overseas am­ ed report Dr Selzer examined the had been involved in about twice the alcoholic driver will protect in the Coast Guard. During the remainder of the summer, part from each programs as records of 72 fatal accidents In as many accidents, before the us from the inevitabilities which school students took driver edu-; bassador," he may participate Dr Selzer's. cation last year. he will be engaged in orientation classes which will include in his unit's Civic Action Pro­ Washtenaw County. The respon­ fatality, as the nonalcoholics. are now mislabeled accidents." a, short cruise aboard the Academy's Training Bargue$ the gram, helping to build bridges Coast Guard Cutter Eagle. Cadet Tethal is a graduate of and roads, and dig wells in Elsie High School. underdeveloped villages within his unit's area. Army Privates RONNIE L. They were trained in map and POWERS, 20, and GARY F. HAR­ compass reading, land-mine The statue near Washington, RIS, 19, of Sfc." Johns, completed warfare, and firing the M-14 D,C, depicting the historic flag- 10 weeks of advanced infantry rifle and the M-60 machinegun. raising on IWO Jima weighs 100 training at Fort Clayton, Canal They also learned the techniques tons. The figures are 32 feet Zone, Aug. 19. v of jungle warfare, including sur­ high. + Clinton* CMc Calendar + Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least N one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. . -"'

Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on Clinton National salutes the dedicated St. Johns the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 Memorial building p.m. at the Maple Rapids School * American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays gym days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall DeWhittlcrs Tops Club—1st three Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Thursdays at DeWitt high school. day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Masonic Temple : School Teachers of the Clinton Area as Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and *kd p.mr. Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, B Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m., Masonic Temple Clue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ at 8 p.m. PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 in Center. day evenings, Masonic Ternple p.m. at IOOF hall Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays you return for another academic year p.ni,, in homes of members morial building Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ 1:30 p.m., homes of members ning, Masonic Temple St. Martin DcPorre Altar Society—1st Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ p.m., in the hospital sewing room -• Order of Eastern star—1st Friday evc- bers. DAB — 2nd Tuesday, in homes <.f •ning, Masonic Temple WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., Clinton Area people count their schools and their members PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, homes of members 8 ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of J .Pirn,. . ** Women's Fellowship—?Last.Friday of — - members « , •» - Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ \ p."m., Memorial building month, 1:30 p.m., church dining young-people among their principal assets. They days, noon, Walker's Cafe. St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 room Grission WRC—ls.t and 3rd Tuesday, p.m., Memorial building Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ 2 p.m. In homes ofmembers Thursday Alternoon Club—Last Thurs­ day, 7:30 p.m. are grateful for the leadership provided by teach­ 40 et 8 — 1st Monday. 8:30 p.m.. St. day in homes of members ** * Johns and Breckenrldgc Legion Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Oyid Halls, alternate months p.m., Memorial building ers and school administrators. IOOF —. Every Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall ning, fire hall in homes of. members Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Woman's Society of Christian Service American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 L & L Restaurant —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m, p.m., Memorial building Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:311 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ * p.m. in members' homes. . p.m. day, time and place varies Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m., In homes of members Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ p.m.. Masonic Temple Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Lions-Club — 2nd and 4th Wednes.di)> p.m., 'In the homes of members Homemalters—2nd and 4th Thursdays, Clinton National offers 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall * * 2 p.m., In homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Masonic Temple Eagle hail Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thins- Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple day 9:45 a.m. in homes of meinbeis ning, In the homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 day, 8 p.m,, Masonic Temple Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd .Thurs­ p.m. Main Street church of United A Complete Banking Service day, in homes of members Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon church North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last "Laf-a-Lot club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Walker's Cafe Thursday, 3 p.m„ Town ha31 Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuosdiiy, 8 2 p.m., in homes of members WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday In p.m., Masonic Temple Methodist church Royal Neighbors of America—lsl and * * homes of members 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. members. Masonic Temple for Clinton Area Teachers Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Elsie Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, every month, VFW Hall 8 p.m. Masonic Temple St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Ovid-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.i In homes of days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ members American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and bers , St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Band Booster), — 1st Monday. 7:30 homes of members • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • PERSONAL LOANS — w Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 p.m, alternate months, Band room Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ 1 p.m., Senior Citizens" Drop-in Cen- B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3!30 p.m., days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall >• ter in homes of members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 7:00 p.7n., Legion haH Roman Football Boosters—Meet every • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school VFW Hall p.m., Masonic hall } Social Evening— Veterans Memorial WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Building, 8 p.m, every Wednesday, Monday of the month at 7130 p.m. homes of members sponsored by Ovid veteran's groirp in the homes of members - ..Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Town and Country Extension — 4th • MONEY ORDERS • TRUST SERVICES * * *• 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall Wednesday, in homes of members PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m,, school VFW—2ndV-and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Bath gym „ Memorial building Woman's Literary Ctnb — Alternate VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m.. American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ In Memorial building days, Memorial, Hall bers Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ * . * 7:30 at Fire hall day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Five offices serving Clinton County HaU ' . Fowler World Wor I Veterans—1st Thursday Bath Sbootin' stars Square Dance Club p.m., Memorial building T —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur. Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 * * days of the month from 8:30 to p.m., Holy Trinity gym Main office and Auto Bank in St. Johns, plus full service blanking 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Pewamo season at the James Couzens Gym day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scdut Committee—1st Wednes­ Confraternity of Christian Mothers— day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Parish hall " offices at Fowler, Elsie and Valley Farms Building ity church Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 8:30 Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, high school p.m. school 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues­ p.m., elementary school p.m., home of members day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Park Lake ImprovcmcntJLeaguc—4th Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire / Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement hall school Deposits Up to $10,000 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation League Hail Knights of Columbiis—Monday after Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, B p.m., Fast Grand Club — 4th Thursday, the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Masonic hall homes of members Lions Club—3rd Monday, 0:30 p.m., Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior Fowler Hotel 8 p.m.. Masonic hall high gym VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club PTA ExecuUvc Board—Monday before hall house Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of at school p.m.i. VFW hall members Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd •* * »Wacoust a* Thursdays, 8:30 p,m. community hall Maple Rapids Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 a.m.. In homes of members CLINTON CLINTON p.m., fire- hall Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ NATIONAL NATIONAL WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, homes of members • - ning, in homes of members Qlintm ifjaiimal 8 p.m., Methodist church Masonic Order No. 339—Regular meet­ Band Parcnts-r2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., ings first Thursday of the month at * * * students Commons B:(X) p.m. at Temple Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8, Methodist Men's Club—FirBl Wednes­ DeWitt p.m. at the school day of each month; potluck at 6:30 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, ernoon. Memorial building and Wednesday* 2 p.m., homes of mem­ In homes of members homes of members bers v Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday "BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, B evening, Masonic Temple Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m„ p.m., homes of members * « * Memorial buUdlng High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 p,m„ students commons Westphalia \ p.m.. Memorial building IOOF—Every Thursday B p.m., IOOF ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ hall Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ day evening in homes or member's' Maflle Rapids Improvement Assocla. day, 8 p.m'., St. Mary's parish hall Child study Club—4th Monday eve­ Hon—4lh Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, One of the many MICHIGAN BANKARD participating banks. ning, homes of members nicipal building 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall ' Circle Eight*—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Maple Twlrlers —June 23 (potluck Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 DeWitt high school lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. p.m., K of C rooms 6 CLllslTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8,: 1966 Page 2 B

Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. Matherton •4 REG. 37?i PILLSBURY'S By Mrs Richard Osborne (omitted last week) •' T. J. Evans won the checkered flag for the second heat race at - ' the Crystal Raceway Saturday evening. Others from here par- - ticipatlng in the races were the Silvernail brothers, Don, Wayne, HEW STORE HOURS •Delane and Larry, Jim Kilcher- mann, -Jr. CampbeH, Dick Os­ WHITE, borne, Bernard Bridinger and CHOCOLATE, 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Gene Gesselman. Gene Gessel- DOUBLE DUTCH, We Reserve mann ran a good race, but lost control in the fourth lap and slid SWISS CHOC,,' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Quantity Bights e (' APPLE SAUCE CLOSED SUNDAYS his car off the back stretch ' bank. Becky Gesselmann, Rose­ mary Silvernail and Sharon Evans took part inthePowderpuff Race. Mr and Mrs Douglas Campbell 1 lb. 4oz. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN of Hubbardston called on Mr and Pkg. Mrs Clayton Campbell and fam-r f&M<*fr ily over the weekend.* Mr and Mrs Windy Fieffer CHUCK POT ROAST of rural Ionia called on Mr and Mrs Doug Sabin Sunday after­ REG. 29$ COUNTRY FRESH • BIG E GOLDEN VANILLA noon. Mr and Mrs Stuart Clark of Lansing were weekend callers of CHOC. MILK ICE CREAM Mr and Mrs Jack Clark. .1 v?:;J Frank Osborne and Mrs Dick MRS KICK A. MOORE Osborne Ken and Joe were In Ionia Friday. Mr and Mrs Roger Carls Half motored to Frankenmuth Sunday.- Rick A. Moores jnaker( Gal Mrs Donald Silvernail was in PROTEN Lansing Saturday. Ctn. CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT lb. Gordon Essenberg of Lansing LIMIT ONE • called on his parents, Mr and homo in Norfolk, Va. WITH COUPON Mrs Garett Essenberg and helped OVID—Now at home in Nor­ cousin of th,e bride> was; the folk, Va., after a northern Mich­ RIB STEAKS «»• Ib. put a new coat of paint on their .flower girl. V house. igan honeymoon are Mr and Mrs Heath Toffee Ice Cream Bars 6 ^ 49< Mr and Mrs, Howard Fears Rick Allen Moore." ' - THE MOTHER of the bride, \ STANDING RIB ROAST , 89< took a weekend trip in northern They were married Aug. 28 Mrs Jenks^ chose a gold and Michigan. at 3 p.m. at_ the United Church. turquoise brocade sheath \tlt)x REG. 8£ ASSORTED FLAVORS In attendance at the stock-car Rev Gordon" Spalenka officiated gold accessories. -Her corsage SWIFT'S PREMIUM races at the Crystal Raceway at the double ring ceremony. was of gold daisies. A green 3 0Z. were Mr and Mrs Loren Evans, - The bride is the former Miss chiffon emsemble with white ac­ WT. Mr and Mrs Dick Kilcherman, Mary Suzanne Jenks, daughter cessories and a white daisy cor­ PKG. Mr and Mrs Oral.Reed, Mr and of Mr and Mrs Richard Jenks sage was selected'by the mother CANNED PICNICS Mrs . Rod Vance, Mrs Agnes of 113 E. High Street, Ovid. of the groom. Royce, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Sil­ Roger Moore served as the vernail, Mrs Wayne Silvernail, FOR THE WEDDING the bride best man and groomsmen\were Mrs T. J. Evans, Mrs Don Sil­ selected a sheath gown of silk Ken Waggoner, Lee Jenks, broth­ WITH COUPON - REG. $1.99.MANOR HOUSE vernail, Mort and Vicky, Mrs organza fashioned with long er of the bride and Todd Moore, Roger Carls and Billy, Mrs Ber­ sleeves, brocade bodice and a brother of the groom. Seating nard Bridinger, David Osborne, chapel train. Her silk illusion the guests were Bruce Mopre, Lb. Mrs Gene Gesselmann, Mrs veil was secured with a head­ Jeff Leydorf, StuartConklin, Dan Can Lloyd Gesselmann, Mrs Roy piece of crystal beads and pearls. Tubbs and James Monroe.. Chris Gulldmann, Harvey Silvernail, Mrs Beverly Yerrick, the ma­ Wheeler, cousin of the groom, Mrs Lillian LaSarge and Mrs tron of honor, was attired in a carried the rings. ML Dick Osborne. FARMER floor length gownofdottedswiss, PEETS Mr and Mrs Dick Osborne and styled with an empire waist and A RECEPTION was held in RING BALOGNA = -56 Mr and Mrs Gene Gesselmann three-quarter length sleeves. the Main Street building of'the called on Mr. and Mrs Terry She carried a pink and white United Church. Host and hostess |' Evans Sunday evening. daisy basket. at the reception were Mr and HERRUD'S SMOKIE-LINKS w °-s 5S Identically costumed were the Mrs Tom Moore. ' '*" ( Advanced fuels and lubricants secondary attendants, Marilee The new Mrs Moore Is a OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 39 developed by oil companies have "Van Sice, Marcie Moore, sis­ graduate of Ovid High School ter of the groom and Sally Jenks, and her husband is a graduate made substantial contributions E Farmer Peet's. Bonanza tp^the U.S. space effort. sister of the bride..Kerry Mogg,. sf, wm^hooi. _^ CO**** '-.W>i*-f ,-•» I..- .-T. , ,rrr ;. _* ,.- - 4 f:i(ii hrffi V i ! Can* I'•<• REGULAR C-R.DRIP , SUZUKI'S

REG. 20$ WELCH'S FROZEN REG. 55? CANADA DRY ib. MUST GRAPE JUICE DIET COLA FARMER PEET'S 60 6fl. oz. PACK6 Skinless Franks lb. Can Pt. Btls. during our Plus Dep. LEAN;FRESH

Spare Ribs Ib, Fall REG. 27? BIG E SWIFT'S PREMIUM - TRU TENDERED TOMATO JUICE Clearance OR ASSORTED FLAVORS FAMILY \ Sliced Beef Liver lb. 1 Qt 14 oz. ALL SIZES AND COLORS! Here's your chance to Can join your friends and FRUIT DRINKS CHOOSE FROM. . neighbors in this great fun sport I EEG.39?-BIGE Red, Blue, White and Black 50cc - 55cc - 80cc - Il9cc I50cc -250cc and the X6 HUSTLER! •REG. 14$ VALUE Suzuki 's are great Back-to-School trans­ Take Your Choice! portation and week­ COME IN NOW! end fun I . Can SUZUKI IS WARRANTED 8 MONTHS LONGER AND 9,000 LIMIT ONE, PLEASE MILES FARTHER THAN ANY OTHER LIGHTWEIGHT T 3 WITH COUPON BELOW MOTORCYCLE! Full 12 month, 12,000 mile warranty! MICHIGAN SWEET FINGER aRR0TS2p»29i} SAVE ON USED MOTORCYCLES Iw-k/swciAL COUJ -—ir"*-:: BIO I SPKCIAL COUPON MICHIGAN FANCY \ 7*0* I PDllllF PLUMS ln»,'J¥£ REG. 29? COUNTRY FRESH REG* $1.99 REG. OR.DRIP 3 Used 1966 80 cc SUZUKI Used 1965 MO-PED """ FRESH, LARGE GOLDfcW CHOCOLATE MILK 14( Manor House Coffee & 1.79 Ready to go with 10 months Ready to go back-to- . LIMIT 1 — Any or all coupons redeemable LIMIT 1 — Any or all coupons redeemable remaining on warranty v school for only. . , •'•' With $5 or more food purchase, excluding • with $5 or more food purchase,-excluding I coupon Items and beer, wine or cigarettes. coupon Items and beer, wine or cigarettes. I Good thru Sat, Sept* 10,1986 i • ' %jGoo wud. thru u Sat. Sept. 10;: 1966. * OlSllY $98 1 ONIY $289 BIO 1 SPICIAL COUPON plus tax plus tax BIOI SMCIAL COUPON J II REG. 87$ CHOC. OR VANILLA REG. 74f GREAT SHAKES SWIFT'NING 3 49

SfiS5*^;*ai•'J-^Stc£^:^;^^dL^^i;^.i: .^'--*^i^* ^•--»-i>;-*..-^/-cJta^ibr^^LjAii^^Snfr^-^^31t^t**»«-^-,wJ=A-.i*-ir»^**A+^^rf/*fc»i*-|**^fcw.*iV*^''"flr*^*;^-.--^.>«**.-4w-«^«*-_^ **i-^-^^-^i*. i* Page 35 Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan than 12 million acres and con­ Just a little bit south-east of us. in the midst of it right here in taining 150 campgrounds. If this were located 100 miles St. Johns In just a few weeks. Westphalia There are 68 state parks In or so north of us, it would be But, regardless of where you r \ Michigan with nearly all of them a must as we traveled. But, be­ go, here in Clinton County or By Mrs Joseph Fedewa equipped for camping. All are cause it is right in our own in Michigan, you will do. so on Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 shown" on. official state highway back yard, so many of us have some of the finest roads in the maps. neglected to look It over, country.. . Recently a card party was held Shop in Clinton County. to celebrate the birthday of Mrs ALTHOUGH WE HAVE given OR, HOW about a ride through Bernita Snitgen. After an evening out all of the 3,000 1966 Mich­ some of the back roads off of of card, playing refreshments igan highway maps we ordered North US-27 in the Maple River NORTH SMft were served to the guests. area? A few weeks ago we spent and received in March, we still BUS sCHE.DULE ' •. / Mr and Mrs Roy Preund and have some of the 1965 maps left. . an enjoyable Sunday afternoon family and Mr and Mrs Clar­ Anyone who desires one mayridin g around in that area. Quaint ence Freund and family spent pick it up at the Chamber of­ little bridges cross the river ' SOUTHBOUND the Labor Day weekend at Hough­ fice, which is no*w oyer Parr's and; there are even a few ducks LEAVE ST. JOHNS ton Lake. . Drug Store,. Sorry—but we have now and then, i 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10;30 p,m, -- Friday Mrs Bernice Keusch of been informed no> more 1966 And, with the fall color season ARRIVE LANSING Lansing and Mrs Dora Pohl re­ maps will be printed, so we'll Just ahead; don't forget our own 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11':00 p.m. turned home after spending five have to wait until early 1967 to area which abounds in some RETURNING days In Detroit visiting relatives. : get the. next one. spectacular color. Take a little Gary Bengel entered Univer­ ••^.^V :••»";•"•' We are also stocking and dis­ drive around country roads in LEAVE LANSING , sity Hospital in Ann Arbor where tributing Clinton County maps, the Maple Rapids area; or a 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. : • \ * / ARRIVE ST. JOHNS he will be undergoing tests and provided Us by the County Road Jaunt over Bath way around Rose 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 'Observation. Commission. And, these are free Lake. Ann Fedewa spent a few. days to^anyone who wishes to stop by It's superb! last week at the Malcom Whit­ for one. Or, a nice evening stroll ney home in Grand Ledge. And, just recently we reprinted through some of our residential Wednesday evening Donna Rae t _...•'- ...... ^l^^^B'3* I'l • V'-V. •'. n*' " our city maps, so these are areas right here in. St, Johns. Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs available too. Talk about fall color—we'll be Charles RayMyers,SandraThel- en, infant daughter of Mr and ALTHOUGH SUMMER is com­ Mrs Carol Platte and little Joey ing to an end, there are many Richard Bengel, son of Mr and good weeks (maybe weekends is Opening Rainbow Room Mrs Robert Bengel, were chris­ the better word) of traveling tened at St. Mary's Church. ahead. For those inclined to Recently Mr and Mrs Bob travel a bit this fall, /we can Roach and family attended a sur­ MR AND MRS THOMAS A. LADISKY recommend, "Seeing the St. ' MR AND MRS RONALD GURDEN prise birthdaypartyfor his moth­ Johns area first." j. >• er, Mrs Orah Roach of Pewamo, Sure, we sound likeaChamber SMORGASBORD . at the, home of Mr and Mrs Leo­ ,of Commerce. We are! But, it is Ronald Gurdenis make nard Smith. Burgess-Ladisky true that most people are in­ Many from this vicinity at­ clined to sell their own area FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd-5to9p.m. tended the Labor Day celebration short while they run off to "oooh" SAT., 5ro 9 p.m. SUN., II Cm: to 8 p.m. home in Minneapolis at the Conservation Parkin Fow­ vows said Aug. 13 and "aaah" over greener pas­ ler Monday afternoon and eve­ tures away from home. Brother Bud Bailey was the Mr and Mrs Ronald Gurden/ ning. quets of white carnations and For a pleasant afternoon trip, who were married Saturday eve­ best man and groomsmen were Mr and Mrs Floyd R. Karr ST. JOHNS-The, former Miss close by, why not: take a ride ning, Aug, 20, at the Greenbush John Krish, Larry Menunch, Karen Louise Burgess of St. blue daisies. JUDY'S DINER and son Paul are now making their The mother • of the bride wore out to the Rose Lake Wildlife Methoiiist Church, will make Allen Smith, Douglas Benjamin home in the Pine Street Apart­ Johns became Mrs Thomas A. Station and look over the Burke their home atMinneapolis, Minn. and Jerry Benjamin. • Ladisky Aug. 13 at St. Joseph a light blue' satin faille jacket ments. dress with white accessories. Lake area there? Here are some Rev Rudy wittenbach and Catholic Church of St. Johns. 3,800 acres of land managed as 9 Miles east of St. Johns on M-21 Thursday Mrs Margaret Fede­ Rev Edwin F. Schoettle officiat­ Mrs Ladisky selected a pink Brother Joseph Eger officiated MRS HILLER wore a two piece wa attended the funeral of her a Wildlife Experimental Station, beige lace dress with dark brown ed at the double ring ceremony. crepe sheath withamatchinglace at the double ring service. nephew Herman J. Martin at the coat and white accessories. They The' bride, a graduate of Rod­ and green accessories for her Church of the Resurection in The bride is the daughter of daughter's wedding. Her corsage Mr and Mrs Wayne H. Burgess both had white carnation and pink ney B. Wilson High School, Is Lansing. rose corsages. THURS. the former Susan Hiller, daugh­ was of white and gold baby Mrs Bud Hengesbach and fam­ of 405 W. Townsehd Road, St. ter, of Mr and Mrs Bert Hiller chrysanthemums. Mrs Gurden ily of Grand Ledge spent Satur­ Johns. Her husband is the son SEPT. 8 of R-3, St. Johns. Gurden is was attired in a green chiffon of Mr and Mrs Michael V. La­ DENNIS HENDERSON of St. .- Nationally advertised day afternoon with her mother, Johns was the best man and THROUGH the son of Mr and Mrs Wayne over gold floral, taffeta dress Mrs Adele Fink. * ,disk y of R-2, DeWitt Road, St. in Sunday Newspapers and green and gold accessories. Johns. groomsmen were Gordon Harri- * Gurden of rural Corunna and Mrs Tom Lehman and family on Network Radio, is a graduate of Corunna High Her corsage was of gold and For the 12:30 wedding, the son of St. Johns; Harold Small- SAT. white baby chrysanthemums. * and Linda and Pam Rogers of don, uncle of the bride, of St. plus fhe TODAY and* .School. Portland were callers at the bride was attired in a floor length gown of chantilly lace Johns and John Burgess, brother TONIGHT Shows SEPT. 17 FOR" HER WEDDING, the new Two hundred attended the Witgen home last week. of the bride, of'St.,Johns. Seat­ Recently Mr and Mrs Louis fashioned with a scalloped neck­ on NBC Television. Mrs Gurden wore a gown of., reception held in the church line J lace sleeves coming to a ing the guests were Patrick Lad­ chantilly lace and taffeta fash­ basement. Serving wereMargert Spitzley of Pewamo and Mr and isky, brother of the groom and SUNBEAM LADIES; MEN'S DOMINION PORTABLE STAINLESS STEEL Mrs Leo Goodman visited Mrs point at the wrists and a full ioned with a pinch front and a Schram, Patricia Robbins and Michael Burgess, brother of the ELECTR'C ALARM BILLFOLDS HAIRDRYER RAZ6R BLADES •Pauline Schafer in Portland. tiered skirt which ended in a triple, watteau train. She carried Leilani Hiller and Mrs Kathleen chapel train. Her bouffant finger bride. Ring bearer was Larry Split leather or With hood Super-sharp for more baby chrysanthemums centered Benjermin and Mrs James Kee- Wednesday Mr and Mrs Mark Brown Jr., nephew of the groom, Wink-Awake and hose shaves per blade. tip veil was held in place with a novelty fabrics. P S with, a lavender orchid attached lan, aunts of the bride. Pung of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs headpiece of lace petals studded of St. Johns. in hat box to a white Bible. Ed Thelen and Mr and Mrs Fred Many styles. case. U.L 4 ?S5 1.00 with pearls and crystal drops. A reception was held at the approved. PACKOF5..2?« Gowned In floor length empire MISS LINDA.SCH'RAM had Theis attended the fair in De­ EACH She carried a bouquet of rubrum VFW hall in Ovid. Hosting it were styled sheaths of chiffon over charge of the, guest book and troit. lilies, white carnations and ivy REXALL THERMOS taffeta were the matron of hon­ also assisting were Mrs Stan­ Fr. Joseph Droste of Flint and Mr and Mrs Morris Haynes and AROUND-THEN EC K CANNON Stadium | SEAMLESS NYLONS with her rosary threaded through Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson. BOTTLE-^, or, Mrs Marsha Hiller and his parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred BLANKET »*»•• ****** 1 ley Whitlock,.Mrs James Gra­ the bouquet. The bride wore a MIRROR 1 SheerKnlt'oY bridesmaids, Linda Austin and ham, ^nd .Mr§.Wa.?'d^a.ke|leld, Droste and daughters^ ehjoy'ed'a Red and black Mesh, first * fi&wld*.. i silver 'cross with a diamond inset; •'* ASSISTING^ THEvreceptiqn^' Plain and ^MthfaoltW Marlyn Gurden. They carried'' few days touring "upper "MicfiP a gift of'-.the groomi* '"'..:'• v stomachUpset. ... for fast pain relief, yjff of the bride, of Corunna was the bridal party was made and dec­ undergoing tests and x-rays. - 100's IT* 100's //* 100's / fj flower girl.- orated by Mrs Joe Sewell, aunt Mr and Mrs Jerry Fox and of the bride,- of Morrice and Mrs REXALL BLUE ORAL They wore floor length gowns REXALL KLENZO & family of Pewamo and Mr and REXALL Mi-31 MOUTHWASH of blue satin with lace bodices Howard Wright. Antiseptic MOUTHWASH Antiseptic MOUTHWASH Mrs Donald Schneider and family After a honeymoon trip to' spent the Labor Day weekend at and chiffon overskirts. Their Amber color, wake-up \*2J£S?\ Ruby-red, spicy flavor. Cool and refreshing taste. matching headpieces were lace northern Michigan, the newly- taste! -.Qj the Schneider cottage at Higgins weds will make their home at PINT 59* Lake. tiaras covered with pearl tear­ PINT 37* PINT 59^ 1796 W. Chadwick Road, DeWitt. CARA NOME drops. They carried colonial bou­ REXALL ' ,_,, CARA NOME Wednesday evening the Bridge, 1 HAND CREAM club meet at the home of Mrs REXALL BRITE SET FASTPERMANENTS fff\ HAND LOTION HAIR SPRAY Regular, Super, Vanishing type Peter Witgen. Choose Regular, Softens, smooths Gentle, Utile rough, red hands. --] cream. During the past week base­ Casual, or Hard- Girls', ments were dug. for the new to-Hold. * LA Silver. 1 f\f\ Sfl.oz. 5V^ 4-oz.JAR 5V* 1 Moi.AEROSOLUU^ SJ EACH I.VV homes" being built for Mr and REXALL Brlte Conditioning Mrs Jim Koster, Mr and Mrs TARGET REXALL TIMED ACTION REXALL EMERALD BRITE SHAMPOO Fred Cassel and Mr and Mrs COLD CAPSULES SHAMPOO Delbert Thelen. |Smg«gi}f Up to 12 hours'relief Conditions as it cleans. In un­ with the St. Johns Rich-lathering, in unbreakable breakable plastic bottle. _ _ , Mr and Mrs Wilford Snead and Chamber of Commerce ' -^^SB from one capsule. plastic bottle. COtt daughter Cindy from West Co- 7fl.oz. 5V" 7f..oZ.59* By BETTY MINSKY vina,- Calif., spent a week with REXALL MULTIPLE REXALL RED1-SHAVE Mr and Mrs Donald J. Thelen Secretary-Manager REXALL MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS SHAVE CREAM and family. VITAMINS ONE TABLET DAILY JS3) Choose regular or '* V Mrs Bernita Snitgen entertain­ Among the interesting folders 'Did you know, for instance, Easy to chew, so good for All the vitamins you norm­ mentholated. CO<£ children. 1 LQ ally need. 1 10 11-01. AEROSOL J7^ ed the "500 Club* Wednesday we stock here in the Chamber that: 100's evening. loo's 1*07 office is one titled, "You're THEJMICHIGAN STATE High­ * REXALL COOL BLUE REXALL REDI-SPRAY Wednesday Mrs Adele Fink REXALL TOOTH PASTE Always Welcome In Michigan." way Department maintains 104 DEODORANTS DEODORANT spent the day at the Bud Hen­ Published by the Michigan Regular or Fluor- AQi instant drying. Checks : : gesbach home In Grand Ledge. roadside parks and about 1,800 JJream, 1 oz. jar •17* • 'y^-7'i\.-','J ' \*h; • • '•'. £;::':I&MJ&W:^M;JZB^##kvw ***** /t *"*• -w -/-. ••"*"' State Highway Department, It odor all day! CQd Recently Mr and'Mrs Ed Good­ picnic table sites along 9,200 tubes. 5 oz. AEROSOL 37^ provides information on travel- miles of paved state highways? 6*A oz. TUBE Roil-On, 2,oz. 59* man called on Mr arid Mrs Leo, ing'in Michigan. While a big help •af Goodman. to tourists, it can'be interesting Travelers on 1,200 miles of CLEAR PLASTIC The BLACKSTONE Washer Mr and Mrs Dennis Thelen and to those of us who live in this Michigan and Interstate freeways BOUFFANT RUBBER GLOVES PLASTIC SHOE BOX daughters and Mr and Mrs Den­ SWEATER BOX great state, too—especially for can enjoy Michigan hospitality SHOWER CAP (Curved fingers, non- See-thru. and Matching Dryer nis Nurenberg and family spent those of us who travel in Mich­ at 45 freeway rest areas, each Made extra slip grip. Small, Keeps shoes Protective the Labor Day weekend vaca­ igan. equipped with rest rooms, pic­ full to pro- medium, large. clean. Boxes storagefor tioning at Houghton Lake. I tect hair' your sweaters. nic tables and grills, telephone styles stack. 69* service, drinking water and in­ "29* 3 PAIRS 99* 33* THE Blackstone Washer: formational bulletin boards? . REXALL 1.89 LIQUID ANTACID GEL, . REXALL MARVALOVE COMMERCIALLY Rexall. 24 ft. oz. -.,...,..,..... 1.49 MEDICATED COSMETICS\ • .Gives up to 14-lb. There are seven travel In­ New AWAKENINGS LlQUt-HIST Cold & Hay Fever Syrup, FREE! Simple of UP GLOSS Rexall. 4 fi. oz ..,?. 1.49 formation centers operated by PRODUCTS FOR THE HAIR with purchase of any Mania- BUILT WASHER BY maximum load 9Bi£ PABIZOL ANTACID Tablets, love Product. 5 > HEARING AID the Highway Department at these -s-i2=i Now in plastic tubes! Rexall. 30's ,.,-,...,.> .79 • No off balance loads ... A.VTTV 1 15t1 REX-TABS, New Medicated Blush 2.50 AMERICA'S OLDEST locations: New Buffalo onUS-12; iXff*] Conditioner, Rinse, Rexall Antacid Tablets, 12's. .12,3 for .35 New Finishing Powder 2.50 small load ... large Monroe on 1-75; Ironwood on US- 1^"| Shampoo. CHEWABLE VITAMIN C, Rexall New Up Gloss...... 1.00 WASHER MAKER! load... no vibration Tablets._ip_0 rng.JJO^ ..:,_....2 for 1.59 Pressed Powder,... ,1.50 WEARERS 2; Menominee on US-41 Sault EACH LIQUID DCTERGENfS,"Rexali Clear or Ste. Marie on 1-75; Mackinaw P|nk Lotion, 22 fl. oz. .47 Liquid Make-Up ....1.50 • Will wash a 4'x6' shag f WINDOW'SPR'AY, Medicated Stick -..1.00 rug Better service for '«? A City on 1-75; and Clare on US- Nowi Qjsssii) Rexall. 15 oz. aorosol ...... ,,., .39, Feature by feature it's INSTANT SPRAY STARCH, your hearing aid means 27? . .49 SPECIAL ONE-TIME OFFER! • Only. 5 moving transmis­ SUPER PLENAMINS Rexall. 24 oz. aerosol..,,,.,..,. the one to buy! Come better hearing for. you 2.50 HAIR SETTING GEL, Kodak Hawkeye sion parts — no service, At these centers counselors Amoriea'i largest soiling Rexall. 16 oz 1.25 INSTAMATIC CAMERA vltimln-tnlniril product 1.50 HAIR SETTING LOTION, worries are on hand to direct travelers Is the official VHamin of in . . . get our low Be sure to visit , Rexall. 8 ft. oz, ,....,...<, .98 or Udico Electric and guide people to points of( all 20 Teams In the Ameri­ 89c- GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. BROILMASTER • "Blackstone"—World's can and National Baseball Rexall, Adult or Infant, 24's .... .69 price! our next interest in the area. Over 600;' Leagues. Come In today for coupon strongest built washer Beltone Service Center AM different pieces of literature are Coif but pen n lei per cfayl Prices plus tax whan applicable. wlfh eompfefe defalti.' Geo* w. Herrick stocked for distribution to trav-. PLACE-STEEL HOTEL filers? ; MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE - HURRY IN ASHLEY HARDWARE Friday Sept. 9, 9 a.m. to I MICHIGAN IS A LAND of blue ' Repairs and Supplies for waters, gold sandbeaches, green PARR'S PHARMACY FURNITURE and CARPET Most Makes of Aides forests and a 9,20 0-mile state1 f REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW. highway system, every mile of it Rexall Drugs , MONEY-SAVING BATTERY CLUB; paved, to carry travelers in ease > With Clinton County's, Largest Camera Department and comfort.' %> Annex OPEN DAILY (Except Sunday) 7:30 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. @efon# , iv a.i2ti Travelers will find 23 slate Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton and Walker • ^ "We Service What We Sell" 1000 N. WASHINGTON forests and^three national for- Phone 224-2837 FRK DOORSTEP PARKINS ( ST. JOHNS ests, together covering more Page 4 g CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September ,o7 1966 'cUNTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE ; 1 garage > <

AND MEN, TOO ^j her corsage was of yellow roses. The reception for the newly- weds was held In the church DAV drive basement and Was attended by .150-. guests^..' MISS BEVERLY -BENSON-'.at­ this weekend tended the guest book and Miss The. Disabled American Vet­ r f Dlna Grundeman and Miss Nan­ erans of Clinton County will hold cy Bine opened the gifts. their annual "Forget-Me-Not" Serving were Mrs Kitty &oln, drive this Friday and Saturday, Miss Shirley Coin and Linda Sept. 9 and 10, in St. Johns. White. "Give a little for those who The new Mr and Mrs Bouts gave a lot — Get a Forget-Me- will make their home at- Lan­ Not* is the theme for the drive. sing, where the groom will com­ The DAV is an organization plete his senior year at Michi­ of wartime service-disabled vet­ gan State University. Mrs Bouts erans who gave much to their graduated from Michigan State country. Many have given parts University in June. of their mind and body so that the United States can remain a [$> free and democratic country. X' All funds collected on the For­ MICHIGAN get-Me-Not drive remain InClln-' ton County to aid needy disabled TRAVEL EVENTS veterans and their dependents. Travel events listed by the This aid is in the form of giving MRS BRIAN J. BOUTS Michigan Tourist Council during free service, in helping them to the next week include: obtain benefits such as compen- Eastern Michigan Fair at Im- s at ion, hospitalization, insur­ Pair wed Saturday lay City through Saturday; Saline ance, etc. , .Community Fair at,r.£Jaline In Ovid, the Forget-Me-Not Jean Ellen Riley and Brian field, Rebecca Bouts, sister of the through Saturday;. Farm city drive will be held Sept. 16 and John Bouts were married Sat-, groom and Janet Riley, sister of Festival at Mt. Clemens through 17. urday evening at the Concord the bride. Sept. 17; Detroit Antique Show Methodist Church. Rev Dale They wore floor length gowns of at Detroit today (Thursday) Crawford officiated at the double blue bridal satin styled with fitted through Sunday; Plymouth Fall ring service. bodices, round necklines and soft Festival at Plymouth today The bride Is the daughter of Jay unpressed pleats at the waist. through Sunday; Lumberman's Monument Bike Race in the Ta- S. Riley and Beryl E. Riley, both Their headpieces were bows of of Concord. Her husband is the was area Friday through Sunday; matching satin with blue tulle American Amateur Baseball son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Bouts veiling. Their bouquets were- News of DeWitt. Congress regional and national large white chrysanthemums with finals at Battle Creek Friday For the candlelight service, greens. through Sept. 19; Old Car Fes­ the bride selected a floor length The 1966 fall encampment for MRS PATRICIA" Shearer, the tival at . Greenfield Village in Chippewa District Boy Scouts gown of taffeta fashioned with a Dearborn Saturday and Sunday; fitted bodice, lace sleeves which matron of honor, was also the will be held next weekend, Sept. "I think we ought to be able to get about a dollar for that sweater," Judy Ripple soloist and Mrs Dean Richard­ Saginaw Fair at Saginaw, Sat­ 16-18, at Camp Mapleton. came to a point over the wrists, urday through Sept. .17; Allegan (second from right) says. The price, of each article-will cause some discussion from a round neckline and a court son was the organist. A full two days of activities Serving as best man was Rob­ County Fair at Allegan-Monday are planned at the camp, locat­ each of the officers (from left to right) Nancy Ann and Martha Jean'Locherj.Lprin'da, length train. Her double shoul­ through Sept. 17; and Scottville der length veil of silk illusion ert Bouts and the groomsman ed on the Maple River south of Lumbert, Miss Ripple and Jamie "Bargar. ' .* •. was Dennis Locher. Seating the Harvest Festival at Scottville Mead Road on Shepardsville was secured with a crown of Sept. 15-17. pearls and crystals. The bride guests were John" Gottko and Road. Highlighting the events will Instead of the usual bake sales for sale. made her own gown and veil. Richartl Coin, cousin of the bride. be a Sunday picnic potluck at and dances to raise money to Judy will end her term as She carried a large white chry­ For her daughter's wedding, 12:30 p.m. at which parent par­ meet expenses for St. Johns Rain­ Worthy advisor^ the last Wednes­ santhemum and greens. Mrs Riley wore a beige lace ticipation Is being sought. bow Assembly Nol, 21, Judy Ann day of this month. suit. Her corsage was of pink The encampment will get under Ripple, worthy advisor, decided , THE MATRON of honor was roses. The mother of the groom way between 5 and 8 p.m. Sept. to try a garage sale. On hand to help with the prep­ Mrs Patricia Shearer and the was attired in a light turquoise 16 with registration of troops The sale will be held at the aration for the coming sale were bridesmaids were Carolyn Can- dress with a brocade jacket and and a sack lunch or cook meal. home of her parents the Gordon Martha Jean and Nancy Ann Loch­ Troop campflres will be held D. Ripples of 506 W. Hlgham er, daughters of Mr arid Mrs COMPLETE BODY WORK at 8:30, and a "cracker barrel" Street, St Johns, Saturday, Sept. Raymond Locher of DeWitt; Lor- for leaders and the staff will be 10. It. will begin at 9 a.m. , - ihda ; Lumbert, daughter of Dr. s *-y .„AWP „qLASS REPJLACEMEN^, : ; w B^v*atwit).tiTaps will be:at iOiZO^l -Ml-1' * •,<*&%$&<* B*mfatoW§* M$$'? itMtierthiot St" MISS ,RIPPLE;faMiere wff^onM^o^dmle'Bafga^^augh- BOB'S AUTO BODY ' ^.REVEILLE SATURDAY morn^ be "clothing, furniture, Jewelry, ter of Mr and. Mrs James'Q) Bar- T 800 N. Lansing ~ Phone 224-2921 *ing,:s'ep't. 17, will be at 6:30. books, records: and toys offered gar of St Johns. Flag raising will be at 6:50, breakfast and area preparation from 7 to 8:45 a m. Activities during the day will include dem­ Average cdnsurner onstrations on hunter safety, fire safety, map reading and survival skills. A state police dog and helps food costs up SAVE trooper will be on hand. The public is welcome for*a by Helen B. Meach ACTUALLY, THERE are sev­ 7:30 campXire Saturday evening. Extension Home Economist eral very constructive steps a BY SATURDAY Taps will be at 10:30 p.m., with . food shopper can take to help Are you clutching tightly to the control rising food costs as they ,reveille Sunday at 7:30. Church family "food funds" at your services for both Catholics and apply to her own situation. The house? Well, at least, do you first one is to allow a little protestants will be held at 8 know where those food dollars fly a.m. more time for food shopping - as you complain-about the rising time to calculate cost-per-ser- SEPT. One-hundred per cent par­ cost of food? ticipation is being sought by par­ ving rather than cost-per-pound Who's responsiblefor the high­ at the meat counter,for example. ents at the 12:30 Sunday pot- er food costs we've encountered luck lunch. Scouts will pack up They are NOT the same thing in recent months and years? and they can result in substantial and receive patches and awards Farmers?. . .Middlemen?. . . at 2 p.m. before returning home. savings for the home-maker who Wholesalers?. . .Retailers?. . . makes the distinction. Chippewa District of the Chief Consumers? Probably eachgroup Time spent reading and listen­ Okemos Council includes all of has made a contribution of sorts . ' . it> *: - , * - * EARN FROM THE Clinton County and Portland and to the total picture. ing to food ads can pay off In Danby townships of Ionia County. actual dollars and cents, top. The USDA has estimated that a shop­ Chippewa TAKE MRS Consumer, for ex­ per could save 10 per cent oh Articles for the garage sale start to •- ample, for we seldom point the her weekly food bills if she were calendar finger at her able to take advantage of ALL the arrive at 506 W. Higham Street, St. Johns. as a respon- 1st Sept. 7, district meeting, 7:30- specials arid features offered by Martha Jean Locher, Chaplain and Judy sible. mem­ her food market A more realistic i* ! Yes.. .when you save at Capitol, you get bonus 8:45 p.m. in the community room ber of the Ann Ripple empty the car trunks. of the Clinton National Bank In figure might be 5 per cent for it earnings on funds saved as late as the 10th.. .be­ food distri­ is- unlikely that a given family St. Johns. bution team cause your earnings are computed from the first Sept. 10, Showando for Boy would want or. need everything . . .and yet put on special in a single week. day of the month.. .and our current 4.3/4% an- Scout leaders at Camp Klwanls. she certainly Sept. 13, commissioner meet­ is. Consum­ . • * ual rate, paid'and compounded quarterly, actually ing, 7:30-8:45 p.m. in the com­ ers, on th.e SOMETIMES shoppers wonder pays you munity room of the Clinton Na­ whole do an, if the items featured at special tional Bank In St. Johns. excellent job savings are foods of low quality which the grocer just happens to Sept. 15, CUD Scout-Boy Scout of selecting from among the six to. eight thousand Items in have left over. The truth is that roundtables for leaders commit­ grocery store features are foods tee, men and interested parents the average supermarket Just the ones her family will most enjoy of a quality equal to the grocer's at the VF.W Hall in Ovid from usual stock. They' re being of­ •7:30 to 9 p.m. • and that will make the best con­ tribution to their health and well fered, In the hopes that their 4.84% Sept. 16, 17, 18, fall encamp­ being. But what happens after she attractive prices will lure you into the store and that you'll do on funds left in your account for 12 full months. ment for all Boy Scouts, leaders gets herfood choices home.USDA and fathers at Camp Mapleton. studies suggest Jhat approxi­ the rest of your weekly shopping With Capitol pass-book savings there are no re­ mately $200 worth of food Is there too. Sometimes the cost '' A of the special product promotions strictions on time or the amount you spve...and lost in the home each year due CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND to spoilage. This is ' $200 per are borne, by the food manufac­ your funds are always conveniently available.. So household and it's a sorry fact turer to encourage you to try his why not open your savings account at Capitol... of food-shopping life that the product. He, of course, is sure food we throw away costs J US you'll like his product better than you can even do it by phone.. .just.call 224-2304 just as much at retail as the food that of hlscompetitorsandsowlll SELECTIVE become a regular customer. FUND, INC. we eat. This quarterly dividend of These techniques do help keep Another drain on the family food spending down and if you per share it payable. food purse that can be traced to J2j< on August 26, 1966 refrain from counting laundry to shareholders of re­ needless throw-away is the pile- soap and toothpaste costs in with cord as of August 25, 1966. up of.-returnable empty pop-bot­ the money you spend for food, the Bobtrt 3. Enltd Stcrelny.Trauurtr tles In American basements and totals will slip even further. • * * * . garages. A large Detroit soft- DISTRICT MANAGER ' drink company estimates Detroit . An average, healthy 7-year- ARTHUR O. WORKMAN area homes alone are cluttered with 24 million returnable empty old boy may take 30 thousand Incorporated 1890 - Lansing, Michigan - Member Federal Home Loan Bank System - ' 100 N. Clinton -St Johns soft drink bottles of all types steps every day, according to Phone 224-3026 and brands worth' 2 to 5£ each to the U, S. Department of Agri­ the consumer. If the consumers culture. That adds up to about ZONE MANAGER can afford a 2 to 5 cent premium IP miles a day and more than CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Jamie Bargar, faith; Lorinda: Lu.m- / <* GEORGE W. SMITH on each soft drink they consume, '300 miles a month.,His moth­ er, on a busy shopping day, LANSING: 112 East Allegan St. OKEMOS: 2119 Hamilton Rd. 411) S. Sftogtes , St. Johns j well and good. . .but it makes bert, worthy associate advisor and Naricy • complaints about the high cost may walk 10 miles. A police­ Phono 224-2177 Ann Locher, hope, display spine' of the ST, JOHNS: 222 N. Clinton Ave. of eating an d drinking a little man walks about 15 miles on his unreasonable. beat. clothing that will be available, at the sale. Page Thursday, September. 8, Johns,*- Michigan School building > v THE bonds approved FRIENDLY/i__>t Open i *VU»i FOLKS /XLi« The Municipal Finance Com­ •Till mission has approved $5,400,000 of school building and site bonds Sundays for the St. Johns Public School District. The announcement was made last week by Atty, Gen, 10 a.m. Frank J. Keiley, chairman of , ».I • the commission. Proceeds will be used to de­ to fray the cost of erecting1, fur­ nishing and equipping ah addition SWEEPSTAKES to the Eureka Elementary School, 6 p.m. as well as erecting, furnishing ] Came will end Sat., Sept. 17 — Hurry - Still time to win and equipping two new elemen­ tary school buildings and a high W« ruarvg Ihs right to limil qusntilioi. school building, remodeling the Copyright the-Kroger Co., 19«o. high school farm shop for jun­ ior high school cafeteria, con­ structing and equipping play­ fSiherPlaUer FRESH or SMOKED grounds, acquiring additional Fink land for site purposes and de­ DOUBLE veloping and improving sites. SilverPlaUer Quarter Sliced THE BONDS WERE authorized Fbrk by electors on May 9. They are TOP VALUE unlimited tax bonds and will run - Pork Loin or Picnics until 1992'. The- school district STAMPS has been authorized to levy what­ ever taxes are necessary to pay principal and interest, Kelley EVERY said. Pork Steak The bonds are also qualified WEDNESDAY by the superintendent of public Instruction under the School Bond TENDERAY BONELESS BOSTON LQan ^Program. Roll .. Road Commission Roast lb Weekly Report I V The Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners held their Roman regular meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Bids were opened for the September-October require­ Double Breasted or ments of gasoline. Two new sub­ divisions from" Bath Township facet? SteciaU 3-Legged Fryers ">• 39c were discussed, as was an in­ Peschke's Pride O Michigan Bleach '10A dustrial development in Water- I'IAN lb town Township. KRACKLE; ALMOND, Boneless Ham Roast 99c The officers of Local 794 and MILK CHOCOLATE, MR. GOODBAR their district representatives Tenderay met with the commission in the afternoon. The grievance proce­ HERSHEY BARS Rib Steak b 89c dure section of the labor con­ Half tract was taken up at this meet­ Gallon «DZEEf Reg. 5c 4Bt Semi-Boneless ing. b 79c FINAL FIGURESfor the black- with coupon ' each I4( Smoked Ham topping program and for dust & a 55 or more Tenderay -4th and 5lh Rib control show 1966 to be an all- purchase Hi-C Grape or time high for both programs. "KROGER BAKED 10< Rib Roast b 79c With a small amount yet to be Orange Drink ««•«•«» Country Club Point Cut spread, we have used 1,104,- Angel Food Embassy Cherry or Strawberry 00*0 gallons of calcium chloride' solution. The blacktopping pro­ Preserves 2 <**• *. 89c Corned Beef b 69c gram consumed 155,700 gallons Peschke's of cutbacks and 325,350 gallons CAKE Py-O-My Ait Gratin Potatoes 2-oz. wl. or of emulsions for a total of 481,- 050 gallons of asphalt materials. Mb. Inst. Potatoes ,^-' 10c Sliced Slab Bacon - 79c 1 SALE • • •• h The Elten Engineering Co. re­ Py>0-My_ Blueberry • „. „~ ported on 10 bridges in Dallas, each 29 pkg c Essex and Lebanon Townships. KROGER 5 Z WT Fresh. Ftufts The gross vehicle weight carry­ Muffin Mix ^"° - - -10 ing capacity of three of these FROZEN VEGETABLES Py-O-My was 4 tons, five were rated at Kroger Frozen Cut Green Beans, Cauliflower, Broccoli GOLDEN RIPE 6 tons, one at 7 and one at 10 VAC-PAC Brownie Mix <°»>^10c tons. Spears, Fordhook Limas, Mixed Vegetables io.<«. BANANAS Beans & Franks Mac. &. Cheese, Turkey 12-oz. wl., wt. Pkgs., French Green Beans 9-oz. w». Pkgs. KROGER Beef or Chicken 11-oz, wt„ Haddock 9-oz. wt., TWO COMMISSIONERS, the Mexican Dinner 1-lb. engineer*and clerk will attend, Taterettes w-oz. wi. Pkgs t a road conference at Tawas on BANQUET FROZEN Thursday, Sept, 8. BUY 4 <°r 1 - GET 1 or Io COFFEE 'Apples, Pears, The next regular commission Kroger Frozen Peas & Carrots, Chopped meeting will be held Monday, Spinach, Leaf Spinach, Broccoli Mb. DINNERS Peaches °r Plums 3 5& Sept. 19. Bids will be opened Butternut, Buttercup or on a tractor-loader-back-hoe, CUtS 12-oz, wl. pkgs. can two Salt spreaders and an air- 59• witch coupo n for$| compressor. & a $5 or more Acorn Squash 19<= BUY 5 <" 1 - purchase DON EWING GET Road Clerk 1 for 1c Tokay,

VALUABLE COUPON trgtfB Thompson Seedless, Ribie r THERMO MICHIGAN in Brief TEMP Reports for members of 1966 summer 4-H clubs are due in the Extension office before Wed­ Potatoes Grape l< > nesday, Sept. 28, F. Earl Haas, Extension agricultural agent, re­ with the purchase minded leaders this week. Each -lb; member, including 10 and 11- off 2 at 49c each year-olds In Clinton County's ' Redeem at Kroger thru program should prepare one Sat., Sept. 10,196o . | bag "cover" or "member's report L MICHIGAN and summary" No. 210, plus the -AATOPVALUE .VALUABLE COUPON 210A for his particular project 100 STAMPS k OFF lb. or projects. . •. WITH THIS COUPON ON [ Muskmelon Voters In the Collister (Bath the purchase of a Thermo I on any American League | 2 Quart 6 frl) School District will go to I BASEBALL I for the polls next Thursday to'decide ICE BUCKET $1 Redeem at Kroger thru on annexation of the district to Redeem at Kroger thru ' the Lalngsburg School District. . Redeem at Kroger thru • , „, „„„„ Collister is the last remaining | Sun., Sept. 11,1966 | Sun,, Sept. 11,1966^ Jj Independent rural school district in Clinton County. It will be vot­ ing as part of the Shiawassee WITH THIS COUPON ON •"• WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ^M WITH THIS COUPON ON • County school reorganization I Ih^urcnaTeoi^^ptHjlT^t I the purchase of 3 1'^'lb. loaves ol I the purchase of 12 I Iho purchase of any bag of I the purchase of 2 Mb, pkgs of I , I plan... the purchase of a I the purchase ot set ot 4 THERMO TEMP . THERMO TEMP B - KROGER , Kroger CALIFORNIA • CRASS COUNTRY CLUB * ^Tl'l^-Z A three-day leadership confer­ ORANGES ence, sponsored by the Michigan TUMBLER | PATIO PLATES | LIQUID DRESSINGS | Buttercrust Bread | I ' SEED | FRANKS | HAMBURGER [ State Dental Assn., will be held Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru - Redeem al Kroger thru ^______— Redeom at Kroger thru ^^—Redeems! Kroger thru B^MA Redeem al Kroger thru ^_^| Redeem a) Kroger thru -,—- Redeem al Kroger thru •___•• for Michigan dentists Sept. Il­ Sun., Sept, If, 19661 | Sun., Sept. 11,1966 | Sun., Sept. 11, 1966 BBJSun., Sept. 11,1966 PWfl Sun.. Sept. 11,1966 ISMSun., Sept. 11,1966 ^SM Sun., Sept. 11,1966JJM Sun., Sept. 11,1966|UM ls at the Kingsley Inn In Bloom- field Hills. . . September start­ VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE ed in central Michigan by laying POWERFUL a thick blanket of fog over the WITH THIS COUPON ON WIT______H THIS COUPON O_N ^^^WITH THI5 COUPON ^ON M _WIT H THIS COUPON ON amimiuaatadiuaWITH THIS COUPON ON^ • • ______WITH THIS COUPON „ON •• _.,..,WITH .THI S COUPON ON 1 countryside last Thursday morn­ ROMAN BLEACH I the purchase of any can of Ihe purchase of any 6 I |Jw purch8i0 0f a -j-pf. b||. of I the purchase of 2 heads of 11 the purchase of 2 ptcgi. of I the purchase of 3 or more pkgs, | the purchase of a 2-lb. pkg. of I ing. It disappeared In the early % gollon 19e KAND^jmm U I KROGER . BRECK ' LETTUCE or 2-lbs, _ IMPORTED _ FRES-SHORE , KWICK KRISP _ part of the mid-morning ... limit 1 w/$5 or more purchase I njCEfT VII I CD I PUDDINC I SHAMPOO I or more TOMATOES | HOLLAND pULBS | FROZEN SEAFOOD | SLICED BACON | Radio" station WVIC in Lansing excluding beer, wine, locaceo | IIWEV • IVlbhEH I Redeem al Krogeroner thru B^B^M Redeem a| Kroger Ihru • Redeem at Kroger thru ^^— Redeem al Kroger thru -^.m* Redoem at Kroger thru ____• Redeem at Kroger Ihru ______« Redeem al Kroger Ihru mK^m Redeem al Kroger thru •_-- 1966 s n became affiliated with the Ameri­ Sun., Sept: . 11 1966 tyTI Sun.. Sept. 11., 1966 RQ Sun., Sept. 11,1966 fiWlsun., Sept. 11, 1966 HHsun^Sept- "i f^ffM » ->Sept. 11,1966 ____£_| Sun., Sept. 11,19^66 ^gJ^un^SepltJM966jgg can Broadcasting Co. effective on Labor Day . . . Central VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ' Michigan University will be en­ tering its 75th year with approxi­ KROGER • MvMjBTilIJJjiilM IWHiffilHifflCTlTsfl I'.'jn'KfflllMilM!!!)?! _ I'.'JLJJBJililfl.TllHiBLl •'.'JLJIUIIUJ.ni J.)? •.!.'•• tWH!ifliraMJa;|i) mately 9,200 students expected VAC-PAC COFFEE I ,S!Tl!JS?Sv?ga1tcSof I tfepurSaseoCTBlgTof I the purchase of a Ifc-pl.btl. of I Ihe purchase of 3-lbs. or more I . „„. ,, ,, ____ I IfmpurcTaseoCTlbTpkgT I TfiepurchaTeof^nb^itgTof | i^> to enroll when registration be­ 1 - , d,i 3 rmoe PESCHKE'S I gins Sept. 13* Orientationfornew .iK1-lb* . can 59c u •i icROCEIKROGERi !. NESTLENESTLESS I, KROGEKROGERR •, YELLOYELLOWW ONIONONIONSS !" ""'"""";™"- " "°' **°" •" STEW students and freshmen will be , limil 1 w/S5 or more purchase I .__. «...__< I QUIK I PANCAKE SYRUTRUP •• oo r 2-lbs. CARROTS | CRAPES | BEEF | CIRCUS WEINERS I held Sept. 11 through 15. Class­ •xetudtng beer, wine, locieco | IWB WPlfSAIVJ UflflAftm At Kroflfif trim ' B*A**m ml VVAAAP 4hpi» .______JLR Jt D*rl(iiie m ml kftn/i** tU*n ^ ttmntmtn At Kr/iriitr tkrn es actually start Sept. 16 . . . Redeem al Kroger thru ^^^^m Redeem at Krpgerlhru Sun., Sept. 11 ,1966IWl Sun., Sept. 11,1966 tl Sun.. Sept. 11,196 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNtY NEWS, St,. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, 1966 4-H State Show . . .in review

Clinton County participation was excellent

i l •A r

Senior miss reviewers at 4-H state show These girls from Clinton County participated in the senior miss dress review at the 4-H State Show last week. Left to right are Carol Sibley of DeWitt-, wfio showed^ BRFNDA "J Li'ACeCII a pink bonded crepe dress with lace jacket and matching accessories; Rita W.ashburn Brenda Feldpausch was one of St. Johns With a long evening formal with a white button pink top; Debbie Conrey of several Clinton County 4- H'ers presenting an action of St. Johns with a knitted ski sweater with wool'sewn slacks; Diana McQueen of St. exhibit in foods at the 4-H Johns with a three-piece wool suit; Cheryl Biergans of Grand Ledge with a navy blue State Show Aug.23-26atMSU.. The exhibit consisted of a and white checked dress; and Judi Whitlock of, St. Johns with an olive green herring­ cherry chiffon cake. bone jumper.

'Action exhibit at 4-H State1 Show Rita Washburn of St. Johns presented an exhibit of pies as her action exhibit in exploring foods and nutrition at the 4-H State.Show last week at Michigan State University. She was one of nearly 200 action exhibitors at the state show.- • r£-^""7-**,^v..«* :- *••' -

Shows junior champion Holstein Foods exhibit at fair ' , »-:}*.'•- « mwmm*%%vWfefe£S"S* *JV Dana Sue Hazle, 14,of St. Johns exhibitedthe junior champion Sue Sibley of Clinton County present­ Holstein at the annual 4-H State Show, this year. The show was ed an action 'exhibit in foods at last held Aug. 23-26 at* Michigan State University, where more than week's 4-H State Show. The exhibit was 3,500 blue-ribbon winners took part. "ways to shape rolls," Sue was", one of nearly 200 action exhibitors at the state show.

Davis honored for service in 4-H Ail about a picnic *Duane Davis (right) of St. Johns was one of'three.persons" Exhibit on cherries-at 4-H State Show Neil Rossow and Btfenda Flegler of who received 20 year, 4-Jjt Clover Awards last Wednesday at Linda Johnson of Clinton County presented an exhibit St. Johns presented an action exhibit the 4-H Awards " Banquet at -MSU,.part of the activities of the on cherries as her action exhibit at the 4-H State Show last Week on "a backyard picnic" at the 4-H State State 4-H Show Aug. 23-26. Rod Parsch (left) presented the on the MSU campus. Over 3,500 4-H Club members from all- Sho-W at MSU last week. State Show award for the Michigan 4-H Club Foundation in recognition of represents the culmination of a year's 20 years .of 4-H club work. Others receiving 20-year awards parts of the state attended the annual eventn sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service at M&U. work in the members'.4-H projects. were Robert Cox of Morenci and Mrs Carl Crim of Henderson. ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8,- 1966 Driver "blind" to turn by other; cars crash State now has fewer Two cars coilldecj onM-21east of St. Clair Road In Ovid Town­ ship last: Thursday morning, but ho one was" hurt. The autos were thanlfiOO driven .by .Sandra L.Meridith',24, of 204 E. Clinton Street, Ovid, Friday, Saturday Special and others that take effect on July correct the situation. and Ronald P. Hart^ 26, of Pon­ LANSING — The number of But steps taken to slow down school districts in Michigan has 1, reduced the number of districts tile. • • Afeple & Spiee dropped below the 1,000 mark for from 1,046 to 977. the organization of new school Sheriff's officers' said both the first time since shortly after Michigan had 55 school dis­ systems were ineffective and by were going eact on M^21, with 1912 Michigan had 7,341 dis­ Michigan became a state. tricts when it became a state in t another car and trailer between tricts. •/..•" "As of July 1, there were 977 1837, By 1840, it had 1,506 dis­ them. Mrs . Merldith reportedly FRIED CAKES A f" tricts and in 1844 Superintendent put on her turn signal and start­ school districts in Michigan," THE NUMBER of districts Reg. 790 State Superintendent of Public In­ of Public Instruction Oliver C. ed to make a left turn, at which Com stock called attention to the dropped to about 6,200 by the start time her's and Hart's cars, col­ struction Ira Polley said. "Ten of World War n. The improve­ Doz. years ago, Michigan.had more defects already apparent In the lided as Hart was in the, pro­ primary (kindergarten to eighth ment of county road systems and cess of passing. than 3,000 districts;" improvement and availability of ONLY The major Impetus to school grade) system. Hart told deputies he could not In 1860, State Superintendent school buses were major r.easons district reorganization during the for the elimination of nearly 3,- see the turn signals because of A Call Will Hold ANY Order past two years, Polley said, has John M. Gregory criticized the the other, car and trailer which lack of high school education op­ 000 districts between the end of been the School District Reorga­ the war and 1956. • ,he passed first. nization Act of 1964 which was portunities in rural schopl dis­ tricts and in 1883 State Superin­ Today, more than 670,000 are Some of the. nation's largest Pierce Bakery aimed at providing kindergarten transported to and from school tendent Herschel.R./Gassmadea paper mills are. located in Phone 234-2647 through twelfth grade (K-12) pro­ each day, mostly in rural areas. Kalamazoo. 105 N. Clinton Ave; ST. JOHNS grams in all school districts. plea that something be done to "The State Legislature passed , this law because of the need for j consolidation of facilities and personnel and a broader tax base necessary to meet the growing St. demands of an increasingly com­ plex and varied school program," Polley said. ' ' _ Plan 'buy and fly* trip DURING THE past two yearsj Local farmers who buy a major item of equipment at nearly 600 school districts have Patterson and Sons, farm equipment dealership ln-St. Johns, been eliminated through\oter ap­ between June I and Nov. 30.will be eligible for a flying trip proval of reorganization plans to Allis-ChalmersMamifacturingCo.'s factory at Independence, and other annexation elections. Mo. This "buy and fly" trip is a first for the state. Looking Proposals approved during June over the itinery and plans for the promotion are Harry Patterson Jr. (tef0i Harry Patterson Sr. and District Rep­ resentative Wayne Farmer. Eureka The store that cares...about you! V "• "•._.: - _ < - J£ick-off college day Mrs Gordon Waggoner Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, Scott Prtew Effective Through Sot.; Sept. 10th. and Tracy were last week Wed­ nesday evening supper guests of scheduled Sept 14 Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner and . Luncheon and class pre-regis­ daughters. Shutes will enter With the youngsters starting school at Marquette again in the back to school, mom and grand- tration is necessary so that ad­ ,mother also have a day of equate food and space may be fall term. classes, designed just for them, arranged. Such pre-reglstration Mr andMrsWendellWaggoner, • at a Home Economics-Family , is due at the Extension Office, ,sons Ron and Rusty spent Sat­ Living Education College Day. County Road Commission build­ urday > through Monday at their ^omen from Shiawassee, Clin­ ing, Corunna, by Friday, Sept. 9, place up north. Mr and Mrs ALLGOOD SLICED "SUPER-RIGHT? QUALITY ton and Gratiot counties will The day begins with registra­ Gene Pettigrew and four chilr join for a Kick-Off College Day tion and getting acquainted' at dren spent Sunday with them. Kink of Roosts! "Super-Right1' Wednesday, Sept. 14, in the Ca­ 9:30 a.m. Mrs Loa Whitfield, Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, sino qi McCurdy Park, Corunna. Extension Director for Family daughters Gloria and Linda, spent Pork Loins All Extension Home Economics Living Education from Michigan. from Saturday evening through State University, -will high light Monday at their place up north. BACON STANDING group members .are invited to attend and to bring other in­ the morning program. Mr and Mrs Howard Waggoner terested hbmemakers with them. of Houghton Lake, Sovi, their 7-RI* ; C A FEW MINUTES have been girl from Finland, who is an ex­ END set aside in the morning for the change student .staying with the organized Home Economics- 1-LB. RIB ROAST PORTION lb Waggoners for a year, were out Family Living group officers to . on their place up north Satur­ PKG. 'Secure their supplies for the 39 day evening, Sunday and Monday c year. This will also be an op­ during the day. Her nephew, Jim Loin-End Portion...."» 53 portunity ;for members to have "SUP 79 callers over the weekend also. m j"> tjhe-Up studiesuduring,£h;e .ap- ; "Hub Meadows and daughter , lacon ™° m CENTER RIB CUT c f" proacning months, immediately* "SUPER-RIGHT'^ COUNTRY STYLE > lb. Carol of near Perry spent the a-LB. 169 • • • 89 following the luncheon, thewom- three day Labor Day weekend at PKG. Pork Chops. > • en will adjourn to their classes. Thick-Sliced Bacon. their place up north' also. QUALITY c Each will select one class for a Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis and "SUPER-RIGHT' 2 hour study. Information from family and Mr and Mrs Clifford ^4© Sliced Beef liver • '•• at TABOR'S these classes, besidesbeingval- easier and Eric and Mark of • • • uable to those present, will pro­ Beef Rib Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT"—FOR BRAISING for Ovid spent the Labor Day week­ "SUPER-RIGHT" BE* 4%f vide additional materials for end at the cottage at Houghton . Lb c group discussion later In the Lake. Beef Short Ribs • • year for members not able to Back-to-School Robert Smith of MSU was a Country-Style Spare Ribs 59 CAP'N JOHN'S attend College Day. ' Friday dinner guest of his grand­ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS HflflO 1-LB. parents Mr.and Mrs Ruess. Lb Breaded Fish Sticks PKG. \SUPPLIES MRS SHEILA MORLEY, dis­ •Mr and Mrs Ruess spent Sun­ Delmonico Steaks • . • • 1 trict extension agent in mar­ day at the home of Mr and Mrs keting of Saginaw, will conduct Bud Drury and sonofBennlngton. J FRESHLIKE CHOCOLATE COVERED COSMETICS a class, "A Day in the Super M r and Mrs LeRoy Drury and ICE CREAM BARS Market." With the small grocery son Jerry of near Owosso were SHAVE KITS store, meat market and dairy Monday evening dinner guests of store of a few years ago now Mr and Mrs T. A. Ruess. combined under one roof and be­ Cheerio Bars HOME PERMS coming a modern super market, Mr and Mrs Richard Miller our shopping habits as well as and four children moved to their a(d All Your Drug available products are consid­ farm near Perrlnton, Labor Day. NET WT. ^m m%\ Store Needs erably different. Mrs Morley, weekend. ;IN in her class, can help us to Mr and Mrs Roland Ordiwayt CANS ^M ^g CTN. become wiser and more efficient son Stanley and daughter Mrs 49 David Geller, moved Into St. 2 shoppers. Johns early In August and their MICHIGAN U.S. #1 GRADE RUSSET A&f* GRADE "A"—WHOLE A&P GRADE "A" CRUSHED «| 1-LB. e "Living Your Life to Full Mea­ home here is now owned by Mr 1-LB. c 4U-OZ. sure" is Dr Margaret Jacob- and Mrs Daie>McCllntlc and two 2 CANS 35 Pineapple...... J CANS 79 son's class. Dr Jacobson is a daughters. Kernel Corn.. LIBBY'S FINE QUALITY 1-QT. c JIFFY BRAND J LB. family life specialistfromMich- Mrs Florence Clark of Ridge 14-OZ. •-OZ. V • • PKO. 35* igan State University. She has Road entered Clinton Memorial Tomato Juice. 3 CANS 89 Baking Mix,... some answers for women who POTATOES CARNATION—**CT. NETWT. c Hospital on Thursday last week* have questions about meeting AftP Grid. "A" French Sty!. 1-LB. 7W-OZ. Mrs Margaret Eaklns returned CANS 49* . PKG. 69 many of the crises facing today's home last Friday from Carson Green Beans.. 3 Instant Breakfast fast changing world. NETWT. AAP BRAND City Hospital. ANN PAGE e OT. 14-OZ. CTN. Class number three "Design Miss Rita Wlckwire Is home BTL. 18 Half and Half... 45* ,- JIM TABOR , in Your Home" will be conduct­ again following her stay in Clin­ Tomato Ketchup. ed by Miss Margaret Boschettl, Registered Pharmacist ton Memorial Hospital. She had 20 < 79 ' .home furnishing specialist from an appendectomy. IONA YELLOW CLING MSU. Area 9 College Day will be her introductiontoMichlgan's WESTERN GROWN S-LB. c CELLO Extension Service since she has Carrots ...... \... BAG 23 'S just joined the home economics South Wnterlown staff Sept. 1. Miss Boschettl will By Mrs Bruce Hodges , MICHIGAN GROWN S-LB. Peaches PLASTIC have both slides and other il­ Pears...... f..... TRAV 39' HALVES OR SLICED Pharmacy lustrative materials to show us The Starr Aid Society mem­ it is possible to accessorize A REAL VALUE c bers will visit the State Home 'LBS. MIDDLETON our homes with beautiful color and Training School at Mt Pleas­ 29 and design through wise selec­ Bananas...... * Jppen Mon., Wed.,-Pri. ant, Thursday Sept. 15, at 1:30 tions of such simple items as p.m. Members are asked for two Evenings 'til 9 p.m. kitqhen tools right on through 4 «99 dozen cookies for the children. major furnishing. Phone 236-7212 Steve Kline spent the weekend HEART'S DELIGHT . Beaver Island. 1-OT. 100 S^)Z. Special Offer! 144Z. LOAF 29 Mr and Mrs John Ryan spent Apricot Nectar J CANS Cracked Wheat the past week at Lake Charle­ c WHITE HOUSE—MAKES IS OTS. . 4-LB. !«• JANE PARKER - POLY BAG H OP IS voix as guests of Mr and Mrs PKG. 25 George Foster. . Universal History Instant Dry Milk.. Twin Rolls.. »i- Mrs Thelma Gee was honor 1-LB. e NETWT. |09 LIBBY'S OR DINTY MOORE ior. AtP PREMIUM QUALITY guest at a birthday dinner Suri- CAN 49 JAR, " day at the home of Mr and Mrs of the World >• '"•*m$m'*^r«J1*.*.»•^*• , Beef Stew...... Instant Coffee,.. LeRoy Kibbey of Lansing. Other QT. e 1-LB. • Designed for the purpose It serves. Here is the entire story of AAah on Earth lULTANA BRAND : VELVET BRAND' '. JAR guests were Mr and Mrs Myron . . . from the cavemen to the astronauts JAR 37 • Off street parking In our large parking lot Ruder and family of Addison. . . now told in 16 magnificanr Volumes Salad Dressing... e Peanut Butter...* LB. • Out of the congested downtown area. Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster 1-LB. WHITE BEAUTY <% every family will Want to own! 1500 illu­ SUNNYBROOK CAM CAN 65 «' Large chapel and privacy of a family room. vacationed at their Pentwater strations, drawings, maps, paintings and 79 1 cottage over the holiday. ' photographs IN FULL COLOR. . Red Salmon... Shortening... J OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Mr and Mrs Earl Stall were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs 171 n 71 BHBRTS 23C Phone 224-20M Day or Night BACK- / Giant Tablet Filler SHEETS 39e Steno Pad . . . Bruce Hodges at their Middle VOL. NO. 2 m-ox. _£-__ IS NETWT. 10c Lake cottage. SHEETS 13c Miicifige .... ( NOW ON SALE JAR AG FUNERAL HOME ' Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson 99 Sthoo! Penti,s »"- 2'Sc 29s tV and Mrs Hattte Adams spent the VOL. NO. 1 AVAILABLE For Only 49c , nyvfi v • • opn *** South jUS-27 ' ";'' " - St. JOHNS holiday at Horsehead Lake.

trt-.-v-•+.»* iw e P°9 8B )__ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan = Thursday, September 8; 1^66 - /' Business and Professional Announcements, Legal Newi .> ( Dorothy Van Ostran and Otis NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE \ E. and Frieda M. Van Ostran Default having been made In' the\ Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll conditions of a certain Mortgage made to Clyde 0/ and Elain H. May by Myron Tverstol and Gwendolene Tverstol, husband and wife to Michi­ and Leo J. and pharlotte W. gan National Bank, a National Bankt Merten, property in Bath twp. ing Association, of Lansing, Michi­ gan, dated December 4, 1958, and * Robert Burton and Carol Ann recorded in the office of the Register New Suits Started W* Park, addition to dwelling. Kelly to Robert C. and Jeanne of Deeds for the County of Clinton Aug. 30: John C. Garcia, 604 _ and State of Michigan, on December PAUL WAKEFIELD V. Rand,, property in the City 11, 195B, in Liber 225 of Mortgages, County Clerk Church Street, remodel. of St. Johns. on page 371: which mortgage was Aug. 30: William Barber, 701 assigned to West Side Federal Sav­ Lake Geneva Land Co. to ings and Loan Association of New West Construction Co. vs. WH- S. Mead Street, tool shed. York City, by assignment dated May lard D. Searles d/b/a Searles Francis H. and Heather Jean 7, 1959. recorded May 26, 1959 in Aug. 30: Edward P. Mankey, Liber 227 page 134, Clinton County Excavating. Nelson, property in DeWitt twp. 410 S. Emmons, addition to Records; and said mortgagor having Paul F. and Leora M. Kaiser subsequently conveyed said premises ( ' dwelling. to Donald A. Dexter and Barbara to David R. and Alice L. Lantz, New Business Firms Aug. 30: Edward Moore, 823 Jean Dexter, •> husband and wife, by property in DeWitt twp. quit claim deed dated September 20, Hi-Style Beauty Salon at 613 N. Lansing Street, addition to 1963, recorded October 11, 1963 in ' Buelah J. Martin to Charles . Liber 310, page 677, Clinton County E. State Street, St. Johns. dwelling. P. Wiser, property in DeWitt Records, on which Mortgage there Is Aug. "31: Garrie Dan Falor, claimed to be due at\ the date of twp. this notice, for principal and Interest, Marriage Licenses 706 E. Cass Street, addition to the sum of Eight Thousand Three Anna Boichot, Josephine A. made as provided by Statute and sale of the premises therein described Hundred Eighty-two and 50/100 ($9,- Hugo Clare White Jr, 19, 53G6 dwelling. made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and 332.53) Dollars, and no proceedings Boichot and Donald P. and Mil­ Court Hide. Court Rule. Court Rule. or so much thereof as may be neces­ sary, at public auction, to the highest having been Instituted to recover the Ann Drive, Bath* and* Dallle Lee dred Boichot to Joseph F. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. debt now remaining secured by said County Building ' Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. bidder, at the north entrance of the Mortgage, or any part thereof, where-* Bray, 17, of *5611 S. Chandler Isabel C. Donahue, property In Judge of Probate. Dated' August 19,. 1966 Courthouse in the City of St, Johns, Dated: August 24, 1966 Dated: August 29, 1966 and County of Clinton, Michigan, that by the power of sale contained in Road, Bath. Permits DeWitt twp. Alba F. Wert ot Wert and Wood said Mortgage has become operative; Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Hudson E. Demlng Attorney for Estate being the place for holding the Circuit Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate Court in and for said County, on Mon­ Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Brian J. Bouts, 22, of R-2, ,t Aug 17: Rose Bashore, 14300 Joseph F. and Isabel Donahue 115 E. Walker Given that by virture of the power 115 E. Walker Grand Ledge, Michigan - St. Johns, Michigan day the 23th day of September 196G, DeWitt, and Jean E. Riley, 21, to L. D. George and Phyllis St, Johns, Michigan -^ _ p of sale contained In said Mortgage Myers Road, DeWitt twp,, ga­ 10 3 18-3 at 10:00 o'clock E S.T. in the fore­ and in pursuance of the statuteT In of Concord. 19-3 noon of said day, and said premises rage. Lucinda Thompson, property in Sale Bleis—Sept. 21 will be sold to pay the amount so as such case made and provided, the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' said Mortgage will be foreclosed by. a Raymond E. Doyle Jr., 21, Aug. 24: Milo H. Hart, 4115 DeWitt twp. ORDER TO APPEAR STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate. aforesaid then' due on said Mortgage Default having been made in the together with seven (7) per cent In­ sale of the premises therein described of Perrysburg, Ohio, and Jeannie Charles W. and Constance T, STATE OF MICHIGAN—Before Har­ Court for the County of Clinton. or so much thereof as may be neces* E. Alward-Koad, Victor twp., old B. Reed, Circuit Court Com­ Estate of • • conditions of a certain Mortgage made terest, legal cosls, -Attorney's fees sary, at public auction, to the high* ,, Marie Walling, 19, of 107 N. Theroux to Harold F. and Helen by Richard O. Martin and Roberta and also any taxes and Insurance that dwelling. missioner for Clinton County Mich­ MINNIE BLEIS, Deceased Martin, husband and wife to the Clin- said Mortgagee does pay on or prior est bidder, at the North front door Morton Street, St. Johns. igan. of tb£. Courthouse in the -City of St. Aug. 25: Floyd Dingee, Brook L. Gorton, property in Bath twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ton National Bank & Trust Company, to~the date of said sale; which said Johns, and County of Clinton, Michi­ ROBERT R. EAREGOOD and September 21, 1966, at 9:30 A.M.. in a Federal Banking-Corporation, of premises are,-described in said Mort­ Thomas Edward RoblnsonJ 22, Street, DeWitt twp., dwelllngand Carl G. and Helen M~ Card to C. CAROLINE EAREGOOD, gan, that being the place of holding the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th gage as follows, to-wit: the - Circuit Court in and for said of Lansing and Sandra L. Brown, Robert R. and Dorothy*A, Glais- Plaintiffs, Michigan a hearing be held bn the day of April 1962, and recorded In Land in the Township of Bingham, garage. County of Clinton and State of County, on November 9, 1966, at 10:00 19, of R-3, St. Johns. ter; property in Bath tu/p. VS. *«m petition of Harpld S. Beardslee for li­ the office of the Registec^of Deeds o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the Aug. 25: Donald Miller, For­ ED>LA MARIA WONDERS, cense to sell real estate of said de­ for the County of Clinton and State . Michigan described as; The West forenoon of said day, and said premi­ Robert Carpenter, 18, of R-l, Florence M. Lonier to Joseph Defendant ceased. Persons interested in said of Michigan, on the 19th day of April five rods of the following- de­ ses will be sold to pay the amount est Hill Road, Watertown twp., estate are directed to appear at said 1062, In Liber 234 of Mortgages, on scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, Fowler "and Mary Ellen Toth, On the 22nd day of August, 1968, an so as aforesaid then due on said dwelling. * S. and Rosemary A, Lonier, action was filed by Robert- ftr'Eare- hearing to show cause why such li­ page 15 on which Mortgage there is 30 rods East and West by 15 Mortgage together with legal costs, cense should not be granted. claimed to be due at the date of rods North and South, containing 18, of Lansing. _ Aug. 25: Keith Yager, 522 property in Watertown twp. good and C. Caroline Earegood, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes Publication and service shall be this notice, for principal and Interest, 450 square rods in the Northwest and insurance that said Mortgagee Gordon Duane Warren, 28, of Violet M. Hill to Duane M.' Plaintiffs against Edla Maria Won­ the sum of Four Thousand One Hun­ corner of. the West half of the • Sheridan Road, DeWitt twp., ga­ ders, Defendant, in this Court to fore­ made as. provided by Statute and Northwest quarter of Section 14, does pay on or prior to the date of 132 Oak Street, Maple Rapids and Sharon K. Maxwell, prop­ close a land contract dated July 15, Courr Rule. * dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 ($4,169.54) _said sale; which said premises are rage, Dollars, and the further sum of Seven-' Town 7 North, Range 2 West, in described in said Mortgage as fol­ 1960. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ty Five and no/100 ($75 00) Dollars, Michigan. and Myrtle Marie Warren, -27, Aug. 25: G. R. Broadbent, erty in DeWitt twp. Said premises are described as a lows, to-wit: Judge of Probate. as Attorney's fees, making the whole Property situated in the Town­ 609 E. Cass Street, St. Johns. . Franklin M. and Marilyn P. piece of land beginning at a point Dated: August 29, 1966 amount claimed to be due at the date F.rench Road, Lebanon twp., Walker & Moore Notice is Further Given to the ship of DeWitt, County of Cllntbn, Jack Ray Wood, J.9, of "R-l? nii<;h tn Rpniamln V and Rn tember 23, 1966, at 9.30 A.M., in the Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service resa Rae Clark, 18, of 1235 Aug. 28;~Pat Dlonlse, Felton Probate Courtroom in the City of St. It is Ordered that on Friday, Sep­ NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Johns, Michigan a hearing be held tember 23, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the New & Used Chevrolets Since 1933 Primrose Lane, DeWitt. Road, Watertown twp., office and Probate Courtroom In the City of St on the petition of Louis E. Thelen, See Buy the Co-op Way AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ' warehouse. t^ Administiator, for license, to sell real Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Eagle estate. Persons interested t in said on-the petition o'fTPaul Graff, ad­ Divorces Started Aug. 28:FlosltzandRockwood, estate are directed to "appear at sdid ministrator de /bonln non W.W.A of EDINGERT.& WEBER MW*®WM™ ( FIRE INSURANCE Mrs Charles Higbee '"* headrlg to show cause why suchBll- said esta.t6MdC*toUoWanadv>fthis final GENERAL'CASUALITY ;< » * *-*** • Chetwyn Drive, DeWitt twp., cense should not be granted. „\ account and for assignment of the FQWLER. 'Phone 582-^pl FOWLER- 0 rt,Bhonei!683*2661 Wilda JonewsVGerald Jones. dwelling and garage. Publication and -service shall be residue, (omitted last week) made as providejL_by Statute and Publication and, service shall be A. T. ALLABY— Ins. Viola M. Allen vs. Henry M. Aug. 30: Bernard DeYarmond, made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. " ARMSTRONG & FARM Over Gamble Store Allen. Chandler Road, Bath twp.,'ga­ Neil Miros^_son of Mr and _ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. Mrs Stanley Miros, had his ton­ Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DRAINAGE Probate Court rage. Judge of Probate. GOODYEAR TIRES St. Johns Phone 224-3258 -Aug. 31: Anthony C. Feld- sils removed at Sparrow hospital Aibfr. wlr't'of Werfand wood Dated: August 17, 1966 HON. TIMOTHY Mt GREEN Att n Alba F. Wert pausch, Patrick"-Road, Eagle a week ago last Thursday and 9j; ey for Estate Attorney for Estate JAMES BURNHAM Judge of Probate - twp., garage. L J i 1.1 i. A.-L. * „„ 115 E. Walker 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING HELENA M. BURK - returned to his home the follow- si, Johns, Michigan 18-3 Aug. 31: Marvin Whitford, 18-3 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns Register of Probate . ing Saturday. Welling Road, Greenbush twp., Bird—Sept 23 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Stanley Miros celebraged his Salc PIANO TUNING . . y' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14,1966 dwelling and garage. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Default having been made in the birthday. Sunday guests from Court for the County of Clinton, conditions of a certain -Mortgage Aug. 31: Thomas Fis'her, Mer­ AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical Lome R. Kermath, Claims away were Mr. and Mrs'William Estate of made by Arthur W. Magslg, Jr. (now CREDIT BUREAU idian Road, Ovid twp., dwelling known as Arthur W. Magsig) and Needs . . . William Bucklin, Appointment Warnke of St Johns. FRANCIS C. BIRD, Deceased Margie Ann Magsig, husband and LIMESTONE of Successor Administrator. and garage". It is Ordered that on Friday, Sep­ wife, to Woodruff State Bank, a Mich­ Calcium and Dolomite Mr and Mrs Carl Falor attend­ tember 23, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., In igan Banking Corporation, of DeWitt, CLINTON COUNTY ed the Cooper reunion at Ionia the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Michigan, dated the 21st day of De­ DePEAL'S MUSIC THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,1966> Real Estate Transfers house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ cember 1964, and recorded In the of­ CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES Memorial Park last Sunday. ing be held on the petition of Doris fice of the Register of Deeds for the \ Nettle L. Wicks, Claims. (From records in office of Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER Mr and Mrs John Cooper and Bird for license to sell real estate. County of Clinton and State of Mich­ - Register of Deeds) family spent last Saturday night Persons interested In said estate are igan, on the 23rd day of December Phone 224-2391 1964, in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on ST. JOHNS Phone 224K3134 City Building Permits Robert F. Keusch to Emll E. and Sunday at their cottage on SSSS^eXVA^n^aiS page 35 on which Mortgage there is Credit Reports Collections and Alberta Tahvonen, property claimed to be due at the date of Thornapple Lake. not be granted. this notice, for principal and interest, FUEL OIL GAS" Aug. 16: Marvin Harr, 105 in DeWitt twp. un ™i chnHihi^ mnn(*i,n «,A«i, Publication and service shall be the sum of Five Thousand Five Hun­ dred Ninety and 18/100 ($5,590.18) PLUMPING Hazel Shadduck spent the week- made as provided by statute and Dollars, and the further sum of Seven­ DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. end with her daughters, Margaret court Rule. ty Five and no/100 ($75 00) Dollars, as Attorney's fee's, making the whole and Evlyn, near Harrison. They ™°ffiy&S55S: amount claimed to be due at the WHITE* ROSE PRODUCTS date of this notice, to-wit, the sum planned to have the Shadduck Dated: August 10, 1966 of Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty- 710 N. Mead R.E. BENSON Wt and W d Professional Directory reunion there Sunday. 5?^.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. said Estate, , . „ . Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing. 3 Publication and service nhall be Publication and service shall bo 1 Phone 224-^361 I 105 S. Ottawa Phono 224-4781 903 N, Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Publication and service shall be FOWLER Thursday, September 8( 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 95

ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Peter Janscn, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Next Sunday In Brown, Supt. 6:30 p.m.—Jr, and Sr. BYF 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service Wednesday, 4;00 p.m.—Jr. Choir practice; * 7;00 p.m.—-Sr. Choir prac­ tice; 8:00' p.m.—Prayer Service and Clinton County Churches Bible Study, The Bible is our Text­ book and Jesus saves All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send V ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH .their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Hev Fr C, D. Smolinskl, Pastor Rectory: Bannister. Phone 862-5270 They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m/ Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ cation In the current week's issue. days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 St. Johns Area ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE every Saturday except First Fridays 515 North Lansing Street • Gunnisonville Area before Mass. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister Rev Keith A, Bovee, Minister 10:Uj a.m.—Sunuay Scnool GUNNISONVILLE ELSIE BIBLE CHURCH 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor a;80 a.m.—Church School 6:15 p.m.—Young People's- Service dark and Wood Roads 115 E. Main 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 7:0.1 p.m,—Evening Worship Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meejing 9 a.m,—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF I0:uu a.m.—Murnjig Worship,_ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF A mcnd.y church Where all arc *7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. Wednesday, Sept. 7 FREE METHODIST CHURCH \\ eicome 5:30 p.m.—Senior High MYFpotluck 305 Church Street supper in Niles Hall. E. E. Courser, Minister Eagle Area 7 p.rrt.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 10; 00 a.m.—Sunday School Matherton Area Thursday, Sept. 8 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor Tuesday, Sept. 13 Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Matherton Michigan 14246 Michigan Avenue 8 p.m.—Sara-Louise Circle will meet 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th xnursdayaj Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Telephone 627-6533 with Mrs Fraser MacKinnon, Co- Free Methodist Youth meeting 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship hostesses: Mrs Floyd Parmelee and 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 11:10 a.m.—Church School Margaret Light. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service a p.m.—Esther Circle meets with prayer meeting S. US-27 & E, Baldwin We welcome you to the fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Mrs Doyne Heuer. Mrs Allen Anthes Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 7*,00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday is co-hostess. of our services. Our desire is that you 10:0u a.ui.—Sunuay Scnool may find the warmth of welcome and 8 p.m.—Rebecca Circle will meet 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship the assistance in your worship of EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH with Mrs Arthur Bond, co-hostesses: 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Christ. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Mrs Emery Havens and Mrs Ed Light. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening • First and third Sundays Matherton lu;30 a.m.-^Sunday School 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship SHEPARDSVILLE fourth, WMC Church 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service meet-ng Rev John C. Huhtala MATHERTON COMMUNITY 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church School BRETHREN CHURCHES 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Ovid Area 3:00 p.m.—Worship service PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Bingham—Bengal OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala Eugene Frlesen, Pastor South Main Street 10 a.m.—Church School Summer Schedule Fulton Area Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister 11 a.m.—Morning Worship June 6 to July 17 at Bengal church Myron Woouruff, Cnurch School Supt. Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 9 a.m.—Worship Service SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Ida Beardslee, organist Saturday of each month, 7:30 p,m. 10 a.m.—Church School BRETHREN CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ July 24 to September 4 at Bingham Rev Ralph Conine 11:00 a.m,—Church School nesday of each month church 10 a.m,—Sunday School 7:0J a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 9 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer each month 10 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services service Vacation Bible School June 13-24, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Colony, Price and CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Shcpardsville Methodist churches at SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Ovid, Michigan Shepardsville church. 683 North Lansing Street Vi mile east of Perrinton on M-57. Corner M-lil and Elsie Road Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor •A mile south George Rogers, Pastor Services held on Saturday Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Gerald Churchill, Minister 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship- 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Thursday, Sept. 8 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 6 p.m.—Youth.training hour 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Evening g6spel hour 7!45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir Sunday, Sept. 11 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES practice 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Sermon: Kingdom Hall praise service "Come and See." Nursery care will Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 1993 N. Lansing Street prayer service be provided for pre-school children. Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 6 p.m.—Doublets will have a wienie 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Mlddleton, Mich. • CHURCH OF GOD roast with solicited food at. the city Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Ovid, Michigan park—shelter near the 4-H buildings. study m Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor In case of inclement weather the Thu.-sday. 7:3D p.m. — Theocratic No Weekday mass 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School meeting will be held at the church. Minstry School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday, September 13 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 8 p.m.—Linda Scott Division meets Maple Rapids Area 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service with Mrs Robert Crosby. 1200 West 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Parks road. Committee: Mrs Norman DeWitt Area LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Petersen, Mrs Terry Foster, Mrs 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Keith Jolly, Mrs Daale Maier, Mrs 9:00 a.m.—Church School Larry Cramer. (Inter-denomlnatlonal) OVID UNITED CHURCH Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister THE CHURCH FOR ALL Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Mrs Duane LaRue, church school FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lee Greene, Co-Supt. MAPLE RAPIDS superintendent ALL FOR THE CHURCH Hev Roger Harrison, Pastor- Summer Schedule METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School The Church is the gtealcsl factor - 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 11 a.m.—Morning Worship AN ETERNAL FORCE un carlh for the building of charac­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ Dodway Supt. "To the Chosen Lady." n John. 10:15 a.m.—Church School ship "* The wind is like the power of God. ter and good citizenship. It is a store­ 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship house of spiritual values. Without a Service GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH ship * strong Church, neither democracy 11:U0 a.m.—Junior Church Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ It is invisible — you can neither see nor touch, it. And yet it will carry a sail­ 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship North Bridge Street 10:30 a.m.—Church School nor civilization can survive. There Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ Service 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship hearsal boat skimming across the waves with all the beauty and grace and freedom of a sea­ arc four sound reasons why every Nursery for babies; playroom for 9 arm.—Church School person should attend services regu­ toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ 10 a.m.—Worship Service „ CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n's gull. ing and evening worship services CHRISTIAN CHURCH choin rehearsal larly and support the, Church, They ti:00 p m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— But whereas the wind may die and leave you drifting aimlessly and helplessly arc: (1) For his own sake. (2) For Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Rev. Donald voss. Pastor Official board meeting Corner Clark and Schavey Roads ' 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ •with the tide, the strength of God remains eternally steadfast. his childien's sake. C3) For the sake 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service of his community and nation. (4) 7:00 -p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School , en's Fellowship executive board meet­ (Wednesdays) and children 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ ing It is" through the Church that man is given understanding of this Power. For For the sake of the Church itself, The Second Monday—Monthly, Dea­ 11:L0 a.m.—Worship Service ternate Sundays 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ by worshipping God he can acquire the spiritual insight which gives fuel to'his soul which needs his moral and material cons Meeting Newcomers and old friends are al­ 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir en's Fellowship general meeting support. Plan to go to church regu­ 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ ways welcome practice and purpose for his pursuits. larly and read your Bible daily. sionary Society 10:OJ a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir en's Fellowship circle meetings CoiiiHghLlOOO KcMir AthcrtituugSmite,Inc., Strtusburg, V«. "Standing uncompromisingly for the practice, 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Men's club meeting faith once delivered." Corner US-27 and Webb Road 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday ,- Saturday Hev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar ST, STEPHEN'S MISSION Sunday ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory 224-2000 ' Office 224-2885 Matthew Matthew Mark Act John „„ Psalms t Fulton Area Matthew U ? .j' Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor* '2nd'and"4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, '- Pewamo Area ' 8:18-27 14:22-33 ""4:30-41- 27:27-36,- . 3:1-?, ,42:1-11 Communion and sermon. 7:7-14 t Rev Edwin F. Schoettle Alma, is in charge ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Assistant Pastor Other Sundays —9 a.m,, morning Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 prayer and sermon. 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For In­ Pewamo, Michigan <£JtZ> t t t Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Church school every Sunday, 9:30 formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator a.m. Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 682-2491. .a.m. Mass Schedule THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00. Radio EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. High Mass October through May, (Non Denominational) Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p,m. Round Lake Road V* mile Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 10:30 and 12:00 noon. Eureka Area and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 East of US-27 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ am,; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Walling Gravel Co. Woodruff State Bank Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- Sunday— day, 7:15 p.m. ( Central Natl Bank Eureka, Michigan > »* * * , Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 school days, 8:15 on school days. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Rev Jack Barlow OF ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. Holy Communion at 7:15. all ages. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Victor Township St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Weekday Evenings—Monday, Wed­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m,—Morning Worship nesday and Saturday at 7:15; Tues­ 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Member FDIC day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 7 p.m.—Evening Service Bath Area Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Herbruck's Richards Dairy 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:45 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday— Price and Shepardsville roads Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 5:00 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. BATH METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes CHEESE COUNTER C™l«» Dnr.11 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 to 5:20 p.m. After Novena on Tues­ Supervised nursery for babies and for all ages Rev. Reginald B, Becker, Minister North US-27 Phone 224-3517 OUylUl'DcUU day. small children in all services. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship First Fridays "An open door to an open book" 11:00 a.mi—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Young People Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ... A Bible preaching church with a 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service MANUFACTURING CO. message for you . . , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ from 3:30 to 5;00 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church . , . c* I - I • >*| U:00 p.m. ing r Holv Communion —6:00 and 7:15 ST.THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Ed's Ctaik Super 100 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Devotions. Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor Thursday Cook Rexall Drug Masses—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. and Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Ed Wheeler * - - < 5:30 p.m. * Assistant Pastors 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship month 910 South US-27 100 E. Main Adoratfon of the Blessed Sacra­ Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service ment—Beginning with Holy Hour at Phone IV 9-2515 Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Clinton Notional Mathews Elevator 7:30 p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, p.m. Wacousta Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Grain — Feed — Beans Devotions on first Friday night. 10:30 and 12 WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Devotions—Oyr Lady of Perpetual Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. ROSE LAKE CHURCH Egon Ford Sales, Inc. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Elsie Machine Co. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Reorganized L.D.S. Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Phone 582-2551 Help Novena at 7:30 p m. 10:0u a.m.—Morning Worship 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 New Holland Sales & Service Religion Instruction Classes—Adult 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 862-4436 instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ Corner of Upton ana Stoli Roads 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ day at 8:00 p.m, High School "stu­ Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 10:00 a.m.—Church School ship (both Senior High and Junior dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship High) Goldie's Dry Cleaners lic Grade School children: Saturday First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's at 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv- L & L Restaurant Parr's Rexall Store TAILORS ice choir practice The Comer Drug Store Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Open Sundays Fowler, Mich. by appointment. ' Phone 224-2837 Elsie Lumber choir practice Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 Valley Farms Area Elsie Area 4th Monday each month, S p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Official Board meeting Robert Prowant & BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. Corner of East Walker arid Mead Sts. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Anderson Windows Hev Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor 241 E. State Road Rev Gordon Showers, Minister p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Goerge Funeral Phone 862-5211 Rectory 124^300 Office 224-2835 Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ Sealed Power Corp. 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. odist church HOME Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy >Com- Church for children tnrou^h 6th grade Lyle Dunham Rivord St. Johns Division "Three Generations of Service" munlon and Sermon llil5 a.m.—Church School. There Is a class for everyone, from the young­ * DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH' Westphalia Area ^NURSING HOME, INC. Fowler, Mich. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ est to the oldest. The Bible Is our munion; i0;30 a.m. Morning Prayer Rev Gordon Showers,, Minister Beatrice M. Rlvard, L.P.N,, Admn. Darling's Hardware textbook 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ ST. MARY'S CHURCH and Sermon 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Phone 862-5111 Fall Schedule neth Kfger Seniors 11 a.m.—Worship service Rev Stanley Sulka Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 7'.UJ p.m.—Evangelistic Service Assistant Pastor Alan R. Dean 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Formers Co-op 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. HARDWARE, INC. to 6th grade Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Weekdays—During school year 7:00, ELEVATOR Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning at the Colony 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Where you can buy with Confidence Wayne Feeds and Grain ST. MOIINS BAPTIST TEMPLE - Choir practice Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Antes Cleaners 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 400 E. State Street 10 arm.—Bible School Phone 582-2661 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Pickup and Delivery Rev. Roy Green, Pastor ; tice Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S, Supt. 8 p.m. * LANSING Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 108 W. Walker Ph. 22M529 classes for all ages. Teaching iron) Mlssfon Society the Book of Mark. 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Morning worship at 11 a.m. Guild for'Jr. HI. girls _ . . Federal-Mogul Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Church Chuckles byCARTWRIGHT adult group, young people's group lowship Carlton's Mobile and Jet Cadets group, Hademacner CORPORATION Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY st Jotas plMlt HOME SALES sage. Fowler Area 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6839 Thursday at 7, prayer meeting General Building* Contractors and study hour. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 Jtev Fr Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor Dolman Hardware CHURCH OF GOD Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asst. Pastor Whirlpool Appliances Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 , Pet She11 Hev. -Duanc Brew baker. Pastor, a.m. Zenith Radios and TV 0:00 a.m.—Worship Service Weekdays—During school year, 7 Phillips Implement KL 10:u0 a.m.—Churcn School a.m. and 8115 a.m. 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 HiOJ a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a..m. and 8 COMPANY 6:30 b,m.—Youth Fellowship 7:01) p.m.—Adult Prayer group 'sorrowlul Mother Novena—Friday, 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 DeWitt Pharmacy 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:3J p.m. DeWitt Phone 669-6445 Ihursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m. St Jonns Hwdwood ST, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Maynard-AHen ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Fowler, Michigan Hunt's Drug Store STATE BANK US-27 at Sturgls Street Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor I1UHI a 1MUIJ UHHIr LUMBER COMPANY 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunlleld—Westphalia Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Buyers of Standtac Timber Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 669-2765 Member F.D.I.C. Pb. 587-4431 First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. 110 N. Citato* Pb, 224-2311 Phone 224-4024 Ladles' Guild, 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Riley Township Bible Class. H.S, Bible Class at • Vouchers • Statements parsonage ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH rjyTpH'*?^:^" *-£*i£?t?i2£lI 1 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy MISSOURI SYNOD Communion first Sunday of the month. 4!4 miles west of St.. Jonns on M-21 ffl-Speod • Letterheads • Envelopes Church nursery 5>& mile3 south on Francis road PRINTING SS&E3££'_*"i Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 2 miles west on Church road mmmmim * * (> p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Elmer B. Schleler, Pastor • Business Cards • Menus League, Phone 224-3178 , ' Adult information courses held at 8:00 a.m.—Worship Service ,lhe convenience of Interested parties. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ Whatever your printing needs, we serve tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 10?30 a.m.—Worship Service through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 124- Holy Communion is celebrated on them right! Latest modem offset and the first Sunday of each month in Tickets • Booklets • the early service, and on the third Sunday of each month in the late letterpress equipment to assure you of Largest private support of 4-H service- Adult Information Classes, award programs comes from which also prepare for membership the best results in every way* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS in the church, are held as much as "You could- pack '•m In tht alslas If you'd |ust business and industry through possible at the convenience of the the National 4-H Service Com­ inquirer. Phone 224-3178 for informa- put a sign out front saying 'Adults Only'l" 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 mittee. tlon. Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8,- 1966 Grandstand shows top GROUND LIMESTONE feature of Saginaw Fair Calcium and Dolametic Entertainment spectaculars to nlng of, Sunday, Sept. il, and please every member of the fam­ evenings of Monday, Sept. 12, ily will be presented at this Tuesday, Sept. 13, and Wednes­ LIME year's Saginaw Fair Sept. 10-17. day, Sept. 14. • > Eight great days of top-flight, Noted Hollywood stunt drivers live entertainment will be pre­ will deliberately wreck cars in Call for Quotation sented. In front of the grand­ rollover exhibitions, flying head- stand. on crashes and "dive bomber" events. A featured performer Phone 224-2936 h On Kids' Day, Saturday, Sept. 10, the grandstand attraction will will be Holzer Rasini and his be the Hanneford Circus. High­ jet-propelled rocket car. lights of the afternoon and eve- IN ADDITION, the ThriUcade COYNE COWLES ' ning* performances include the will present such popular per­ Martel Duo whose balancing act. formers as singer Jody Miller, 7 Miles North-3 Miles West, l/2 Mile North of St. Johns combines comedy with breath-* whose "Queen of the House" Is taking .daring; Miss Kay. and her a recent best- selling record} There's News of Interest in the. Classified Ads performing pets; and -the inter­ Burger's Animal Revue featuring' nationally famous Sangers Hiding a 3-round boxing act with Afghan Academy. Tajana, the Indian hounds; and Senor .MiguelUo, princess of flight, will perform comedy plajte spinner from south on the flying trapeze, showing the of the border, grace and skill that have made Thursday, Sept. 15, will find her a favorite on the Ed Sulli­ one of the fair's most popular- van and Hollywood Palace tele­ attractions taking place before vision shows. the grandstand when the National STARS OF THE circus are Lightweight Horsepulling Contest members of the George Hanne­ begins at 7:30 p.m. Fans of this ford Family, known as the Royal rare sporting event are expected Checkerboard News to pack the grandstand tq see Family of the Riding Ring for from their many command perform­ teams of perfectly coordinated ances in England. Equestrian 'draft horses pit their powerful performers for five generations, muscles against unbelievably the Hannefords were brought to. heavy weights as they vie for Mathews Elevator this country by the Ringling . premiums totalling $2,070. v Brothers and have appeared in EQUALLY INTERESTING is FOWLER Phone 582-2551 several movies as weel as cir­ the World Mulepulling Contest cuses, pageants and the top TV scheduled for Friday evening, shows. Sept. 16,'with excitement and al­ Next on the fair's list of attrac­ so plenty of comedy provided Ovid Roller Mills tions Is the Aut Swenson Thrill- by the balky beasts. cade with it suicide stunts by On Saturday, Sept. 17, young OVID Phone 834-5111 world-famed driving daredevils. farmers of Saginaw County will Performances of the Thrlllcade offer their steers to the highest Clinton Soil Conservation District directors will take place in front of the bidder at the Annual Junior Live­ • Clinton „ County Soil Conservation District directors and their wives picnicked grandstand the afternoon andeye- stock Auction. this summer at the Keith Wright farm near Maple Rapids and discussed responsibilities of soil conservation districts and the program of work for the. Clinton District Left to right are: William Mayers,^ district treasurer; Clarence Manning, secretary; George Baird, former director; Keith Wright, vice chairman; Ray Bradley, former director; BEST MARKET Stanley Baird, director; Robert Moore, chairman;, and William Parker, former di­ For Your rector. The picture was taken by Lloyd B. Campbell, work unit conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, which assists the SCD. The Clinton. County district is 12 years old and has 716 cooperators who operate over 122,856 acres of land. NAVY BEANS Research reported 'No cure9 for elm disease There is no known cure for Prevention of Infection is the Dutch Elm disease, but each rash only worthwhile effort, and this of telephone calls and letters to. includes removal of infected Elsie Grain Terminal at Beef Cattle Day the Michigan Department of Agri­ trees. Stalling the removal only culture in Lansing is a signal endangers valuable elms In sur­ Elsie, Mich. ' ; Ph. 862-5443 More than 400 Michigan beef The cattle fed the high energy that some new quack (,cure"has rounding areas. producers attended Michigan ration (produced by. picking an aroused desperate but unfounded State University's Beef Cattle extra row of corn for every row hope in elm lovers. . . .,,.. Day Friday, Sept. 2. Here are that is chopped) gained 2.08 One of the latest treatments some highlights from experi­ pounds per day compared with to receive publicity Is .applica­ AUCTION SALE ments reported at the event: 1.86. But the cost of feed was tion of turpentine. There is no 7 miles south of Corunna, viz State Road, 3/4 mile BIG — It doesn't make any differ­ just $9.16 perhundredwelghtwith foundation for claims that this west at 1550 E. Tyrell Road. (Please note: Access to this ence whether beef cattle are - regular corn silage compared will help, say department plant farm is only via State Road, due to Highway) raised in fully covered feed lots •with $10.65 for cattle fed the officials. or lots that are only 40 per cent high energy silage. DUTCH ELM DISEASE was Because of the overwhelming covered. -MICHIGAN BEEP cattle first brought to the United States success of the first free clinics, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1:00 p.m. CALVES IN A HURRY Trials conducted by MSU ani­ feeders participating in MSU's about 30 years ago, when elm the Mid-Michigan District Health mal husbandry researchers Hugh farm record program in 1965 logs were imported for veneer, Department has found it neces­ F.ARM MACHINERY, including this partial listing.. . . Now... extra energy in new, Magic Formula Purina Henderson and H. William New- had their most profitable year according to C. A. Boyer, chief sary to move the site of theSept. Nursing Chow and new Purina Calf Startena can help land showed that cattle in the two since 19G2. of the Michigan. Department of 21-immunization clinics to the 1951 John Deere Model A Tractor, power-trol, rollamatic, good rubber and 2'row cultivator. give your calves a faster start. different lots showed no differ­ Based on analysis for 25 cattle Agriculture's plant industry divi­ basement of the St. Joseph Cath­ feeders, the returnoninvestment sion. Since then, the disease has olic Church, where more room 1959 Major Diesel Tractor, live PTO, S point hitch. Big strapping calves at Purine's Dairy Research Center ence in rate and efficiency of gain Ford 101, 3-16 in. Trip Bottom Plow, new mould boards. or carcass quality. And, over in 1965 was 7.2 per cent. This spread to many states and Can­ is available. The clinic Sept. 21 grow and thrive on these brand new rations. They will be from 1:30 to 4 p.m... 1941 John Deere Model B Tractor, and 2 row cultivator, average 320 lbs. at 4 months... 48 lb3. more than a year's ,time, there was no dif­ was over and above the labor ada. The disease affects allspec-' management charge and compar­ les of elms in the United States with power lift! average Holstein calves the same age. ference in bedding costs between There were 176 persons killed John Deere 3-14 in. Trip Bottom Plow, mounted. the two lots. ed with a 4.6 per cent return in and is a fungus. Elm beetles These frisky youngsters have more bloom and bounce 1964. spread the disease fungus, which In Michigan traffic accidents in •Oliver 2-16 in. Trip bottom Plow, trail. August, 45, or 20 per cent, fewer Oliver 60 Tractor, and 2 row cultivator, hand lift. because they can make better use of available proteins -BEEP CATTLE fed Sudex is also spread by root contact. Symptoms are rapid wilting and than 220 in the same monthayear 2 Oliver 2 row cultivators and some parts. in new Nursing Chow silage will need extra concen­ Michigan spud • ago, according to state police 16 in. Bottom Trail Plows. and have fewer diges­ trates to get the same gains as yellowing of leaves followed by death of branches, progressing provisional figures . .. IHC 3-14 In. Radex Bottom.Plow. tive upsets. And, new cattle fed corn silage. growers had a . 1965 New Holland No. 268 Baler with Bale Thrower. Calf Startena is lower Trials showed that steer calves until the tree is dead. James W. Prince of St Johns, president of the Michigan Live­ Rubber-tired Wagon and 8 x 14 x 8 Rack, for Bales. in fiber and.more given a full feed of Sudex plus good year in 1965 There is no known cure—only 1965 John Deere 894-A Rake. palatable than ever 1 per cent of their body weight prevention of spread, according stock Markets Assn., will join with some 50 other livestock 1948 3/4 Ton Stake Rack, Ford.. before. in daily concentrates gained 18 Michigan potato growers had to Boyer. This is accomplished 1956 1/2 Ton Ford'Pickup Truck. per cent slower than cattle get­ another good income year in 1965, by spraying for. beetle: control, marketmen leaders from Next time you have ting a full feed of corn silage according to records of the Mich­ removing dead and Infected trees, throughout the nation in Kansas 10 ft., 3 section Spring Tooth; calves to raise, give plus the same amount of con­ igan State University TelFarm and on occasion, measures to City for the annual meeting of 11 ft. 4 Section Spring Tooth and other spring tooths. the Purina way a try centrates. MSU researchers con­ program. An anlysis of 18 farm­ prevent root grafts. In control, Certified Livestock Markets John Deere 12 ft. Spring Tooth ~ _• ~ - ',, ... new Nursing Chow cluded that Sudex fed cattle should ers, primarily potato growers, areas where local programs are Assn. officers and presidents of Minn. Moline 7 ft., 3-point double Disc. , and Calf Startena... receive an additional l/2 pound showed they earned 14.1 per in effect, the state is' charged the state organizations Sept. 11 1962 New Idea Model 152, 7 ft. Mower, John Deere No. 290 now on sale at our of concentrates daily per 100 cent of their investment which with enforcing removal of dead and 12 . .. Corn Planter. ' store. pounds of body weight in order averaged $132,000, They also John Deere 36 ft. Elevator, and drag, PTO. and diseased trees. Eighty-one state police officer to get about the same gains as earned $2,823 for their labor. REMOVAL IS OFTEN expen­ Grain Drill, John Deere Tractor Spreader. cattle fed corn silage. candidates will report Sept. 19 G-H Manure Loader, fits John Deere A. The eight farmers, with invest­ sive, Boyer said, and some own­ for the 64th state police recruit ments from $60,000 to $100,000 ers turn to last-ditch treatments NeW Idea No. 7 one row Corn Picker Cylinder^ earned $2.61 an hour for their school at EastLansing headquar­ Aluminum Elevator - Chain Saw - CATTLE GAIN faster oh high at this point. In addition to the ters ... energy corn silage than they do on1 own labor and 5 per cent interest turpentine treatment, other so- 4 Ponies 2400 Bales mixed Hay on investment while 10 farmers , 1960 Falcon Car, straight stick, light blue, 52000miles./ regular corn silage, but the gains called "cures" .reported to the Completion of the new addi­ are more expensive. with more than $100,000 invest­ department include iron filings, SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS wwjgmq ment earned a higher amount. tion to the Church of the Naza- aspirin, ground corn cobs, sea­ rene at 515 N. Lansing Street Is weed, cosmic rays, high voltage anticipated in time for the ser­ 'He Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading MICHIGAN'S POTATO Indus­ electricity, and eveh vinegar. Mr & Mrs Richard Stevens, Props. try has become highly specialized vices on Sunday, Sept. 25, al- None of these is effective. . though this is • still a tentative Terms. Time on good bankable notes. Not responsible with a large investment in ma­ for accidents at auction. . chinery required. . Larger op­ date .. .Facing on the new D & C OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET erators were able to produce po­ Store was pujt on last Thurs­ BEN GLARD0N, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 tatoes at a lower cost per hun­ CH0RE-B0Y day ... dredweight than those with smal­ Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City ler Investments. Dairy Equipment For example the per hundred­ Using sires of Superior Inheritance for your Thursdays at Lake Odessa- weight cost for farmers with • Layout dairy cows means more profits for you. Call under $100,000 investment was $2.69. Those with more than your MABC- technician for extended pedigrees • Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns $100,000 investments produced • Sales and the" best in AI service. potatoes at a cost of $1.85 per hundredweight. • Installation Reliance on open competitive livestock market ng £7™^%* SiSSStitive Call: stock prices. When you market your livestock, think '»»'.of,™ "W S fromTour Larger farmers also produced * i ma ft higher averaged yields rjei; acre . market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market 5% TX/22^32n • Service* \ market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St^ Johns 224 3211. with 273 hundredweight compared MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: to' 225 hundredweight an acre' •parts, supplies and service for the small farmer. Average for all makes milking equip­ ' Fowler St. Johns 2244586 , Ovid 834-2335 ' * . -cost of production of an acre for ment. , ' 582-8291 or 582-2150 or , Laingsburg 651-5430 Wolverine small "farmers was $605 —just. Elsie 8G2-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 $100. an acre more than for the large farmer. F. M.BOWEN V If- Pays to Breed with Stockyards Co. Although potato farmers in A 1965 did not have as good a year St. Johns—Lapeer—-Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City as 1964, It was well above the Phone 875-3419 Kalamazoo average for other types of farm­ Bonded for Your Protection ing In Michigan, the Michigan Ithaca, Mich. M.A.B.C. State University report showed. Thursday, September 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B 'i v. When should a rGW'^lOqagemesh Future tourism developments needed hoy drive the No? bars' MICHIGAN-East in vacation trade, averaging ten The EMTA, , along with the farm tractor? rlst Association per cent each year. "We need West, Upper and Southeast Mich­ manager- James Hall, of Bay more year around facilities and igan tourist associations, are AU young farm boys look for­ City, has given full endorse­ additional local and individual working . to establish expanded ward to the day when they can ment to the tourism proposals tourisit promotion efforts if we technical programs to help aid drive the tractor. Parents often of Michigan State University- are to continue our healthy tour- * development of tourism facili­ ask "when is a youngster old ^Gravel fill J^^R^^ Professor David Mtlstein which 1st business levels," Hall com­ ties. Includedv would be a devel­ enough to drive the tractor?" appeared recently in an Associ­ mented. opment department of the state Richard G. Pfister, Michigan ated Press story. tourist council. State University Extension safety Moisture barrier hv.^'il The story revealed that imag­ AT STAKE IN the future of engineer gives this answer. Extend footing+o :•!; o;.'',&>*: inative developments such as Michigan tourism are nearly "TOURISM development in the "Physically he should weigh firm bearing ^^Kv/P://?.': Interlochen and the. Mackinac 150,000 jobs of Michigan citi­ future will come about only If Outdoor living areas, parks, and campsites are ideal places for over 90 pounds and be 4 1/2 beiow frost;-^ Straits area in Michigan, Col­ zens. Also at stake is some we. are geared to a'programto V '< picnic tables. Concrete picnic tables—set in foundations—provide feet tall so< he can reach the orado's Aspen and California's $65 million in tax-dollars going attract new investment and re­ years of service and are safe from theft and vandalism. controls and handle the operation. Dependable grain storage facilities begin with tillable floors to Palm Springs are needed to federal, state and. local gov­ investment in tourist facilities But judgment is more Important reduce spoilage, and prevent rodent damage. A concrete floor over throughout Michigan in order to ernmental units. and attractions," Hail reported. He should be able to prepare the gravel fill and mositure barrier wilt save grain for feeding' or face increasing competition for Picnic tables that last . . . marketing. tractor before going to the field. i tourist dollars. Would you feel that you would have" to check things before you SAID HALL, "The future of and last. . . and last turned him loose? If not, then, Michigan tourism depends a Take care with floors in great deal on new resort-rec­ GRAVITY BOXES High-interest In outdoor living advantage of being practically he has the kind of judgement 3 needed." reational complexes built to a and rural recreation has led indestructible. And they can't year-around tourist trade. Small $ 00 00 3 to the development of a new be carried away very easily. building for grain storage business will continue to do well, # PFISTER THINKS parents 125 bu. 149 180 bu. 185 plan for an essential Item—the (Vandalism and theft are real Whether you are a cash grain to 6-mil polyethylene or 55- but only when larger attractions sometimes overate' maturity— ever-popular picnic table. Agri­ problems. One highway district or'allvestockproducer, adequate pound asphalt paper. Joints be­ and facility-centers are built to except when their offspring are cultural engineers have come in an Eastern state reported grain storage facilities are im­ tween strips of the barrier should complement them. No longer are to start dating, taking the fam­ up with an unusual idea for thai; 10 picnic tables were stolen portant. They allow grain farm­ lap 4 inches. our woods' and waters enough ily car, or other independent forming, casting, and assembling each year before concrete tables ers to store in order to take to attract the increasingly so­ WAGONS activities. s —Quality concrete is a must. table and seating components into were installed.) advantage of improved markets. If ordering ready mixed con­ phisticated vacation traveler." With all boys having a desire an attractive, practical, and dur­ Each picnic table and bench For livestock producers, on- crete, specify 6-bagair-entrain- Ten years ago, the EMTA to drive the tractor and dad need­ able picnic unit. set required about 3/4 cu. yd. farm grain storage saves home­ ed mix with .a maximum of 6 began to feel the pinch of com­ FEEDER ing help, it oftimes turns to be a 5 ton ... 1|7 The table top and benches (as of concrete. This includes the grown feeds or reduces cost of gallons of water per . bag of petition from other resort areas bad combination. "Statistics well as their legs) are cast in foundations in which the table purchased feeds. cement. If you mix your con­ of this country and Canada. A show that 10 to 16 -year olds have RACKS nine parts -in a flat position. and bench legs are set. A free crete, use a 1:2-1/4:3 mix with potential Michigan vacation cus­ 00 4 to 10 times more tractor and Properly constructed concrete Forming is unusual because no information, sheet with construc­ air-entraining cement. Use 5- tomer today is baraged by in­ 6 ft. x 18 ft. farm machinery accidents than do floors protect grain from spoil­ ? ton... 149 nails are needed and only eight tion photos and drawings, is 1/2 gallons water If the sand vitations from all fifty states, 16 to 50 year olds. More than age or rodents. Here are some pieces of lumber are used. The available from Portland Cement essential rules to follow in con­ is "average wet." Canadian provinces and more ;Assn.', Dept. PWT, 33 W. Grand half of the fatal highway acci-r form lumber, is notched to keep structing durable floors for grain —Take extreme care not to than forty foreign countries. 00 Avenue, Chicago,,111., 60610. dents involving a tractor are to It in place, and drilled to hold storage: * break |he moisture barrier when reinforcement. F o r m lumber; youngsters under 16 years old," INCREASES IN regional as­ 10 ton. . .215°° 315 v —A 6-lnch layer of .coarse placing the concrete. consists of 2 x 4's that have' BOY CUT AT POOL Pfister related. sociation and state Tourist Coun-t granular fill should be placed been/cut/to 2-3/4 in. and set Raymond Kinney, -9, of 510 N. cil budgets since 1960 have help­ Pfister advises that farmers and compacted on the subgrade. -CURE AND PROTECT for on' edge., The lumber is cut to Ottawa Street, hit his head against should start out all new tractor ed Michigan to barely keep' reduce 'unnecessary weight and another boy's teeth last Wednes­ 5 to 7 days after it's placed to abreast of the national increase drivers by having him read the -COVER THE PILL with a thickness. day at. the St. Johns swimming ensure durability. operators manual and then dis­ moisture barrier—such as a 4- If grain is to be stored on USED EQUIPMENT pool at the park, and he had to be cuss the contents with the boy. He Bannister News THE CONCRETE table and taken to the hospital and then to the floor immediately after cur­ should have him helpwithtractor ing, cover the floor with a 2- BrlUion Cultipacker, 4 in. axle, 9 foot benches ' are ideal for parks, a doctor's office for treatment.* maintenance. CROWELL REUNION Dairymen must mil plastic sheet to prevent any The annual Crowell reunion Masey Ferguson Drag, 12 ft. like new camping areas, and backyards City police reported the boy was Massey Ferguson 65 Tractor, plow and Cultivator -A walking on the deck of the pool chance of grain being spoiled by - was neld Sunday at the hbme of or patios of farm and city homes. TRACTOR DRIVER training Minneapolis Moline Model U Tractor when he turned and hit his head save calves to moisture in the new concrete. Where they are used by the should be more like professional Irene Crowell. Sixty-sixsatdown Oliver Manure Spreader public, they have the'distinct on another boy's teeth. to potluck dinner. Boys who were auto driver training. There- Minneapolis Moline 4 bottom plow exparid herds VanBurgernow absent because of military duty should be dry run driving on a Ford Manure Loader were Howd Newman, Jr. ser­ level field. Some stakes should be The bigger they are, theliarder with conservationists Brady 5 ton Wagon set up and the young lad told ving In Veit Nam* Maynard 'New­ they fall. ' DeLos Abe VanBurger, former man, Jr. Port Bliss, Texas; John Deere 4 bottom plow to stop with the front wheel or That's an old expression and it Clinton County resident, is now Bolens Garden Tractor back wheel axle centering on the James G. Boyce, Camp Pendle­ LIVESTOCK has some relation to dairy calf working for the State Conserva­ ton, Calif; Roger Crowell, Eng­ Minneapolis Moline Garden Tractor, 8 h.p. stakes. Have him back up and raising in Michigan. tion Department fish division at center the hitch over a stake. land and Kenneth Crowell, Rhode L. H. (Hi) Brown, Michigan Wolf Lake Fish Hatchery near Island. One member was added LOANS •The first field work should be State University Extension ag­ Mattawan west of Kalamazoo. by marriage, Dale Martins, and on a level field with no ditiches, ricultural economist, analyzed Last summer he was promot­ two babies, Steven James Rando No interest charged until and at a slow speed. the TelFarm accounting records ed to supervisor for the starting and Julie Ann Pope were born money of 281 southern Michigan dairy­ of a Neighborhood Youth Corps "Until he is licensed to drive during the past year. The of­ actually used! men. project, and through this past ficers remain the same and the MARTENS SERVICE an automobile on the road, no He found that calf losses in­ July he had charge of 27 boys. youth is ready to take the trac­ reunion will be held the last MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE — BRILLION Thousands' of shrewd, practical stockmen arrange live­ creased from an average of 11.9 Van Burger Is well known in Sunday of August next year. tor on ' a highway or a rural per cent in herds with less than stock loans with Production Credit weeks in advance. Clinton and Shiawassee counties * * road," concluded the farm safety ,30 cows to 18.4 per cent in calves RODERICK LEANS —- GOULDS WATER GUNS specialist. . . for his work on farms, with Mr and Mrs Raymond Canfield You pay no interest until you'sign: thefirst'bill-of-sale-" r born in herds with 100 cows or con trac tor s^dredging, bridge became, the parents of a baby R#4, St.-. Johns ?7^609& i e-^i> *,i., — ,-•-,-. building and landscaping. S draft.KXJonvenient^nexpen8ive^KKepayments timed .to- . ; boy; .C'rajlgVLynn A'ugi 25. •' '^Bff v f v ! W^am Howard'Taft said;';.To : k • ^ik. „' <** ' .iW W*W & ^ r* f ^T. r -• / -\ DEAD CALVES represent a big your selling date. . ; * ' , •'•'•;. obey'-'the law is to support de­ loss of marketable income to mocracy. If every man thinks dairy farmers. every law must suit him in Brown .commented "It is dif­ order that he shall obey it, he ficult to upgrade a dairy herd Don't Must Talk PRODUCTION CREDIT does not support democracy, but even if all heifer calves are destroys it. The basis of good saved. If losses are higher 'the ASSOCIATION government lies In the fact that difficulties increase. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3662 the people are willing to obey about bean prices... "Many dairymen are in an 108 Brush Street the law' as they have determin­ ed it to be." expansion program, ^.t best it is difficult to expand without home Do Something raised heifers. Dairymen should remember it takes a replacement FARM and HOUSEHOLD per year for every 3 or 4 cows Put Your Beans jn The Pool in their milking herd." And Help Put Prices Up DAIRY EXTENSION special­ ists say there is much room for AUCTION SALE reducing calf losses in all herd j(c Ask your neighbor to put his in the pool too As we are moving to Colorado, will sell the following, located 8 miles north of sizes. It may be more Import­ - Ionia, 11/2 miles west on Long Lake Road; or 7 miles south of Sheridan and 1 1/2 miles ant because the number of dairy 5jC' You get good advance at delivery time west on Long Lake Road, on — " . small herds, with a surplus of heifers for sale, is declining. :fC You encourage orderly marketing Greater attention tofreshening 5}? You share in price increases cows and new born calves and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1966 providing better starter facilities could do much to lower the calf MICHIGAN COOPERATIVE BEAN loss, dairymen say. Starting at 12:30 , MARKETING ASSOCIATION ; . Sale Order: Household first, then Farm Implements Tickets are still Run by farmer* for farmers* benefit LIVESTOCK available for * V GOP barbecue 2-FEEDER STEERS 75-FEEDER PIGS 4-SOWS and LITTERS Tickets are still available for1 next Thursday's GOP Chicken ST. JOHNS FARMERS GRAND LEDGE IMPLEMENTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Barbecue at Smith Hall in St. Ford 871 Diesel, Select-0-Speed, Wheel Kelvinator Combination Refrigerator Johns.. Persons who haven't re­ Weights, front and rear, 14.9 x 28 Enterprise 30-inch Gas Range, Full Oven ceived their tickets through the Co-operative Co-operative Produce Co. J. I. Case 3-14" Plows, high beam, trip- Wizard Automatic Washer mall, but who want them, should bottom, 3 point, new 5-Piece.KitchenetteSer - contact Mrs Larry Sexton at 105 Gehl 8 T. 706Wagon,8plytires,telescope 6—Chairs, Wicker Bottoms, Antique N. Swegles Street. tongue Extension Table — Buffet . Many Republican ' candidates Co. Elevator Elevator McCurdy 165 bushel Gravity Box R. C. A. Hi-Fi and Records " for the November election will be iJ'ohn Deere L Manure Spreader > 2-Piece Living Room Suite on hand, but there will be no J. I. Case 4-Sectlon 16-ft. Drag, new T.V. and Magazine Rack speeches. Serving will be from ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2381 FOWLER Ph. 58226.61 GRAND LEDGE Ph. 627-2743 Dearborn Double Disc Living Room Chairs 5:30 to 8 p.m.. • .\ 3-Section, 3 point Drag pay Couch- T.V, Trays - Stands Mrs Henrietta Prince, presi­ Craftsman Acetylene Torch, Gauges and fable Lamps 12 x 15 Rug and Pad dent of the Clinton County Re­ * Hoses 9 x 12 Rug—Other Rugs publican Women, is chairman of THE FOLLOWING ELEVATORS ARE ALSO RECEIVING (POOL) BEANS FOR THE M.C.B.M.A. 4* 6-inch Culvert, 10-ft Pump Motor - 3-Piece Bedrodm Suite the event Working with her are 2-Wheel Trailer 8 T. Hydraulic Jack Youth Bed, new Metal Utility Cabinet Mrs Aldeti Livingston, Mrs Ed Metal Bedstead Dresser Coffee Table Sulka, Mrs Robert Gill and Mrs Akron -Caro Farmers Co-op.,, Elevator Imlay City -Lapeer County Co-op., Inc. Wards .Electric Fencer v Torch Weed Burner 2-Piece Bedroom Suite 3/4 Bedstead Merle Redman. Breckenridge -Breckenrldge-Wheeler Co-op.,Inc. Lake Odessa -Lake Odessa Co-op., Assn. Wright C70 Chain Saw Cream Separator Alladin Lamp End Tables . Caro •" -Caro Farmers Co-op., Elevator Lapeer -Lapeer County Co-op., Inc. 50—Electric Fence Posts Barbed Wire ' Dishes and Small Items Serving Tray Charlotte -Eaton Farm Bureau Co-op., Inc. Marlette -Marlette Farmers'Co-Op. Imperial 22-inch Lawn Mower Anvil Vice 3-Band, llTransistor Radio .Lawn Chairs Ready Mix -Chesaning Farmers Co-op., Inc. •Pigeon -Cooperative Elevator Co. 300 Gallon Upright Tank Crocks Fruit Jars Chesaning 220 Gallon Tank and Pump Old Furnace and Blower Concrete Elkton -Elkton Co-op., Farm Produce Co. Ruth -Ruth Farmers Elevator, Inc. 25 T. Pinto Hitch Picket Fence Gas Clothes Dryer Wringer Washers Fowler -Farmers Co-op., Elevator St. Johnsx -St, Johns Co-op., Co, 2x4 Wire Mesh, 75-ft Hog Troughs Bar-B-Q Grill Fowlerville -Fowlerville Co-op., Company Sebewaing -Sebewaing Farmers Co-op. Feed Bags 125-ftWaterHose HandTools Quality Service FEED Grand Blanc -Grand Blanc Co-op., Elev. Co. Snover -Snover Co-op., Elevator Co. 2-Self Feeders 2-Self Waterers Expert cement finishing -Grand Ledge Produce Company Stock Tank Numerous Small Items 1100 Bales Hay Grand Ledge Williamston -Producers Co-op., Elevator and digging service, if de­ Hemlock -Hemlock Farmers' Co^-op., Inc. sired. See us about that TERMS: CASH - Nothing removed until settled'for sale day poured wall or complete Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Branches at: , Not Responsible for Accidents Sale Day \ basement. BEHLEN BUILDINGS Bay City Saginaw Terminal AND FARM PRODUCTS Greenville Sandusky V JERRY HALL, Owner Jeddo Stanwood Mt. Pleasant Long Lake Rd - Phone Orleans 761-3821 Fedewa's Ready Mix Sterling Pinconning Yale Auctioneer:-J,D. Helman,.Carson City - Ph, 584-3482 Clerk: Max Srebbln's Phone Westphalia 5^7-4231 'Remus Page 12 B CLINJON COUNTY NEWS,, St. Johns, Michigan ^ Thursday, September 8, 1966

EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru School needs to tighten rules ) ( the Years on dress for girls, reader says f Interesting Items Please, no tailgating! from the Flies-of the Z Just finished reading princi­ pal B. Stanley Poculs' and the Clinton County News school board's reminder of "high It is no wonder people are scared to .zip down the highway at legal speeds. school proper dress and behavior drive nowadays. It's dangerous enough It seems inconceivable that.a loaded rules" (Aug. 25 issue of the CCN). LETTERS™ THE EDITOR 10 YEARS AGO Last year I was disgusted many getting on the highways, but it is just truck close behind a car could keep from From the Files of Sept. 13,1956 times when I thought of it, and I about as dangerous getting off the highways. running over the car .if the driver stopped guess this year I just couldn't Letters to the editor must be ASC committeeman, He served Mrs Alice Gower, Eureka cor­ contain my feelings on this sub­ signed with name and address and very ably and effectively. He Rear-end accidents are the chiefproof or even braked suddenly. The fatal accident respondent for The Republican- ject any longer. Even though this should be as brief as passible, News for the past 50 years, Names will be withheld on re-' ^represented Gratiot County of that fear, and Clinton County has had Aug. 6 involved a truck whicji couldn't , letter may not be printed, I will quest. Deadline for letters to the jfarmers by submitting recom­ is retiring. She returned to her editor Is Friday noon ot week t ( at least get the satisfaction of preceding publication. The Coun­ mendations for federalfarm pro­ a number of them ,in recent months, in­ stop in time and which swerved and tipped home in Eureka from Clinton ty News reserves the .right to edit writing it. . letters insofar as grammar, punc­ grams to best meet the needs of cluding a fatal crash Aug. 6. Without a over on the car. Memorial Hospital where she tuation and libelous material are Gratiot County. had spent 14 weeks after suf­ concerned, Letters on all subjects doubt rear-end crashes come from tail- * * * fering a hip fracture in June. FIRST OFF — on boy's shirts. are welcomed. We were sorry to lose Mr Confined to a wheel chair now, They must be sports shirts or Hanus as an ASC county commlt- gating—driving too close for safety to the Truck drivers are no doubt confident! regular dress shirts, must be s teeman. I wrote my letter of May she has decided to end her 50- have been. But let's help keep the vehicle ahead. as they sit high in their cabs, surrounded year tour of reporting duty. buttoned all but the top button, 4 to him as I would for any mem­ and all shirt tails must be tucked eyesight of some of our girls, too. ber of our Michigan Agricultural Drivers of all types of vehicles are at by heavy metal and having the psychological Edward W. Fehling, veteran in. I agree tails should be tucked, I agree with all the rules set Stabilization and Conservation St. Johns attorney, will be among up for boys except the shirt fault in this respect. Some appear to be advantage of size. But to the auto driver, but fthere are many shirts made Service who has served in such a group of Michigan lawyers to be worn out, and the shirt jacs ' being tucked In; there are many a manner. -chronic offenders, violators probably until who sees and feels a big semi truck who will be honored at a lunch­ they make for boys now are yery nice shirts made to be worn on eon in Grand Rapids Thursday, the outside, and they look very In this case my letter was they meet -their death crammed against breathing down his neck, there is little neat looking and nearly impos­ written three months prior to the Sept. 27, for completing 50 years sible to tuck in, neat and tidy, so much so my the rear end of some other vehicle. of practice. | boys wear them to church. primary and six months prior to confidence and considerable fear. This • I have one boy in high school the November election, sit was * * * Two Clinton county school dis­ and one in Junior high, and they written purely for service to compounds the problem, and makes the tricts are among the plaintiffs The worst offenders are truck drivers. have both had orders to tuck in AND I ALSO AGREE on enfor­ ASCS, not for political purposes. auto driver a less able and alert driver. in a legal action aimed at forc­ their shirts. cing all your rules for proper ing Grand Ledge high school to While they may be among the best drivers And so we make a plea: DON'T TAIL­ Yet on the other hand, it says dress, but let's keep the girls of Sincerely yours, accept their ninth grade stu­ our community looking respec­ DEAN QUIRIN , on the roads, we can't help but feel awfully GATE, particularly if you are a trucker. dents as they have for 50 years. girls may wear blouses, sweaters or dresses. Note no mention that table and proper, too, at least State Executive Director < I uncomfortable when a big truck looms up Just the thought of a tailgating accident her blouse should be tucked in while they're In school. I would i u s t beyond our back bumper as we leaves us cold. And it could! 25 YEARS AGO or how many buttons to be but­ imagine it would be rather hard Free Fair officials From the Files of Sept. 11,1941 toned. And why is it permis- for a boy to concentrate on his send their thanks sable and proper for a girl to studies with girls around with Frank W. Knapp, veteran wear an overblouse out and not' Cleopatra eyes and skirts already ' WE WANT TO THANK the St. money order clerk, punched the for. a boy to wear his shirt that to short coming up an additional Johns Clinton County News and time clock at the St. Johns post is made to be worn outside his two to three inches when they sit you for the coverage of this Capsule comments from the office for the last time Tuesday pants out? The girls' overblouse down. year's Ionia Free Fair. \ noon, Sept. 9, when he checked is equal to the boys shirt jac. Sihcerely, The success pf the Ionia Free :•:: SEVERAL WEEKS ago TV news carried a portion. :j: out for keeps after 3B 1/2 years ALL FOR THE RULES BEING Fair is dependent on the support :•:• of Senate hearings in which Sen. Robert Kennedy of New :• in Uncle Sam's employ. ^ND ALSO NOmentlon of girls' APPLIED TO GIRLS AND BOYS that we receive from the press. .:•:• York was pumping his brother-in-law, R. Sargeant :• HOPPER Sunday, Sept. 7, 1941, was a Name withheld on request Without the cooperation of news­ :•:• Shriver, about why poverty funds weren't being spent :• seaters is made, as to how tight day v(hich will long be remem­ they can be. Are they still con­ St. Johns papers, this event would not be :•:• as fast as he (Kennedy) thought they should be. Shriver :j By STEVE HOPKO bered in the history of the Price the great attraction that It is. :•:• answered that communities just .weren't applying for •: sidered proper if they are two (Editor's Note: It seems Methodist Church, when a large to three sizes too small? The St. Johns Clinton County :•:• funds. Bobby's worry about spending that money is typical . •: crowd gathered for the observ­ our reader-writer is picking News was definitely responsible :••: of federal government thinking nowadays. We don't j: The American symbol of Jus­ published in many papers lately ance of the 52nd anniversary of Next — boys' pants are not to at straws, but some clarifi­ for a 'large portion of the 550,- :|:| believe in that kind of government. It's one thing to }. tice is always pictured as blind­ that shows a policeman on a the organization of the church b.e tight or pegged and must be cation of the rules for girls 000 people who visited the Ionia •:•: have poverty funds available if they are requested, ;:• folded because this symbol rep­ corner using the police phone. society. worn at the waist. This sounds might be in order in the fu­ Free Fair. good to me, and I approve of it ture.) :J:« but it's a far different thing to force them on people $ resented her as being disinter­ The caption reads: "Send me a Approximately 125 delegates We will always strive to keep ested and scrupulously impar­ lawyer, I want to make an completely, but by the same token :§ who apparently don't want them. :•: and ministers from more than it says girls canwear skirts (with the newspapers well informed tial. , arrestl* This could be closer to 40 churches throughout the state Ad's letter not for of developments at the Free fact than fiction. no mention of the style). They •:•: IT HAS BEEN MOST ENCOURAGING and heartening j: As of late though, things have will attend the 80th annual ses­ could wear hip-hugger skirts, political purposes Fair, for there are thousands happened in our great country But, don't put all the^lame sion of the Michigan Conference •;•; to a large number of St. Johns people to see the high '•: three to five inches above the of people throughout the state to make one wonder if perhaps on the supreme court We as of the United Brethren church I RECEIVEDALETTERFROM §: quality, and good selection, of motion pictures playing •: knees (quite often the lace on who are interested In our activ­ there was some other reason citizens, at least in many cases to be held at the Bengal U.B. Mrs Laura Shinabery, Clinton ities. •:|: at the new Clinton Theater in downtown In St. Johns. •: publicized lately, are not help­ their pettl-pants shows) and so for this blindfold. church next week. tight you wonder how they dare County, questioning if the Agri­ Best wishes to the St. Johns :•:• The theater's operator, Howard Kortes, deserves a vote £ ing the law enforcement agen­ cultural Stabilization and Con­ •:*: of praise and the community's continued patronage. •: SO MANY times lately we sit down. Clinton County News. have read of events where crim­ cies. We shun our duties as 50 YEARS AGO servation-Service was or was not American citizens and as human From the Files of Sept. 14,1916 And tell me, Mr Pocuis and sponsoring Joe Hanus for a politi­ inals seem to have the upper members of the school board, do Sincerely yours, hand over law enforcement beings. cal office. C.L. TEACHWORTH you consider this the proper Mrs Shinabery's question re­ agencies. This is because the THIS IS brought to mind with Daniel Frank killed a rattle dress for a young lady? When Secretary-Manager supreme court has handed down more frequency as we read of snake on Sunday in front of his sulted from a recent ad used in girls' rules were stated In the your paper which contained a maxims that give the criminal people who will witness a crime home in the eastern part of the paper, it said (I quote) "Girls DAVE HESS RAMBLENP the benefit of doubt over law and then act as the three famous city. reprint of a letter I had sent to Public Relations Director should wear skirts and blouses Mr Hanus on May 4.1966. abiding citizens and law en­ monkeys. Hear nothing. See .Lieutenant Don Chapln, who or sweater^ or dresses.* -You i forcement officers. nothing. Do nothing. has been visiting his parents, note no mention of how tight, how Tells of Navy work Today, in some of our Ameri­ This is their right as citi­ Mr and Mrs Charles Chapln, short, and that they should be ' MR HANUS SERVED for a with Rink- can cities, the law enforcement zens. But this is not the human since his graduation from West number of years on the Gratiot on ammunition ship worn at the waistline, nor how ASC County Committee. Our ASC officer is considered some kind way of helping ones own kind. Point last June, has been noti­ many buttons to be buttoned, or I would like to give you a of public enemy. This also Is not the way to help fied that he will be stationed whether the blouse is to be In community committees are elec­ few comments on where I have By LOWELL G. RINKER our police units, whom we hire at Fortress Monroe, Va., and or out. ted by farmers in their commun­ been since the last letter. I am WITH MORE frequency it is left for there Monday night. ity. These elections are never the policeman who gets hauled to protect us. now on board the USS Alax after Hoorayl We're almost to the But however the new season NOW ON TO THE hair de­ held concurrently with any politi­ in for brutality, for false arrest Lorene, the 9-year-old daugh­ serving on board the USS Wran- end of summer TV and all the shapes up, I undoubtedly will THEY WILL protect us to the partment. Boys are not allowed cal election. The community and for harrassment. The pre­ ter of Mr and Mrs ErnestHuhns, gell AE-12. The Wrangell is an commercials about TV shows spend many evenings, plunked best of their ability, but some­ to wear their hair (I quote) "hang­ committees elect a three-man sumption being that he Is guilty living on Floral Avenue, is the ammunition ship and is home- starting in the fall. What a down in front of the tube and times a little help from a citi­ ing down over the forehead, ears, county committee to administer and the criminal is innocent. Or, ported In Charleston, S.C. relief to finally be able to see probably can have aprettygood zen can mean more to the clti- second victim of infantile paral­ and/or the back of the neck." the various federal farm pro­ if there seems occasionally to The Wrangell spent nine the other segments of the rating system worked out on sen because it will help the ysis in this city. The child was I approve whole heartedly that grams. be overwhelming evidence that months overseas stationed In shows. the shows before the season police to take the law breaker taken ill Friday, but was able long hair on, a boy is yery un­ an individual is a criminal, then Both county and community Subic Bay, Philippines. While on is very far along, out of circulation before he can to be around the yard. becoming, but I have seen some For six weeks the networks what about due process? Did he do more harm. of the high school girls and Jun­ committeemen are required to board the Wrangell we went to have been hounding us TV get to see his lawyer? Was he Each year about 30 children, ior high''girls with bangs down resign whenever they decide to Hong Kong, Taiwan and Vietnam. hounds about the "great line­ On the other hand we have run for a political office. When THERE ARE ALWAYS the informed of his legal rights? most of them under 6, get trapped over their eyebrows and some­ Our jobwasthatoftransferring up of fall shows on NBC" and those who will interfere with the Mr Hanus decided to be candi­ movies on TV in case nothing in refrigerators and suffocate, times into their eyes. But yet no ammo to carriers and the de­ telling us "why there are so There have been many more police when he is trying to do date for the office of state re- else in the regular program­ according to the U. S. Depart­ rules are set up for them to get stroyer escorts. We re-armed many stars on one network." maxims handed down as of late his duty. The other day we heard resentative, he submitted his ming impresses you. One or ment of Agriculture. A refrig­ their hair cut, and more^often six carriers and set records They still haven't told me the other of the networks has that are more detrimental to of the incident where a police resignation. the police and the law abiding officer chased a lady, at speeds erator that is temporarily out than not they get a nod of ap­ for transferring ammo faster to my satisfaction, because a not-too-ancient movie on just of use should be encircled with proval from parents and teach­ what they've showed me on about every night, and the local citizen than to the criminal, up to 80 miles per hour,through 'MR HANUS WAS a dedicated See LETTERS page 13 making one wonder about the a residential area. strong filament tape or a chain ers. A t least I have never heard commercials hasn't Impressed stations usually have the older with a padlock. The doors of-a of a girl being sent home from ones on to supplement the fare. blindfold on our symbol of Jus­ me. After six weeks of seeing tice • WHEN HE finally broughther .refrigerator that is to be junked, school because her bangs were the same scenes from the same But so many movies are to a stop, he was almost mobbed discarded orabandoned'shouldbe too long; but I know some boys notes from TV shows, I've developed a shown on so many stations removed. who were, not that they shouldn't ho-hum attitude toward all the that is is hard to find one THERE HAS been a cartoon See HOPPER page 13 shows. I'll probably see most you haven't seen somewhere the bookshelf of them before the season Is before, either at the theater over and all of them before By HILA BROSS or on another channel. And Librarian next summer's reruns are the movies you particularly A Look Into The Past . . over, but it will only be be­ want to see are nowhere to be Bement Public Library cause I'm channel-hopping and found. r \ not because I'm looking for a particular show. BUT I HAD SUCCESS on this score a couple jOf Saturdays have come to the library. TWO I SUPPOSE SOME of the ago. Back in the early 1950s .Those readers who enjoyed UNDER THE INDIAN SUN by new shows will turn out alright my dad and I had seen a movie, Harry Kemelman's book, FRI­ Jon and Rumer Godden is the and be fairly entertaining, but "Island in the Sky" about an DAY THE RABBI SLEPT LATE, story of the childhood of these you couldn't prove it by th(e airplane that had to make an will, be happy to hear that Be­ two sisters, a childhood spent commercials they've been emergency landing in cold ment Public Library has his in a small village in East Ben­ running. And TV in general northern Canada and the search newest'one, SATURDAY THE gal. , / has a long way to go to re­ that took place for the guys. RABBI WENT HUNGRY. Like The Godden sisters now live place some of the shows of It was a good movie, so much f the first, this novel deals with in their native England, and both last year which were killed sp I've been scanning the TV a situation of mystery and sus­ are successful writers, publish­ off or dropped out. Two I'm movie guides lor a couple of pense with a Jewish Temple of ed by different firms. This book referring to in particular are years looking for it. Finally an eastern American city as is unique for one reason, if for "The King Family" and "The it was on. But of course Just the center-of the action. Again, no other, in that these two com­ Dick Van Dyke Show." after it started the local fire Rabbi David Small is the amateur panies, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. • whistle blew, and when duty detective who solves the mys­ and Viking Press, published it *& If it hadn't been for the con­ calls I grab the camera and tery, using the logic he has jointly. ^' stant plugging of the fall shows, go. So I missed part of it. learned from his extensive study summer TV would have been But "Island in the Sky" will of the Talmud. This is a fun THE OTHER BOOK about India comparatively enjoyable. Some probably be around again oh book, as well as an informative of the summer replacement v.i ^. *•*?v is by KamalaMarkandaya, whose TV. Everything else is rerun, and absorbing one. novels have been published in shows were real good—John and there's no indication the Davidson, John Garry, The THE FIXER by Bernard Mal- 15 languages. A HANDFUL OF coming TV season will be any amud is the latest choice of the RICE is the story of Ravi, who Avengers, and Continental different. Showcase were among them. Literary 'Guild. It too has a comes to one of India's great -Rink. Jewish hero, but there all sim­ cities with a heart full of hope ilarity to the Kemelman book and high resolve. He finds that Haryest time at the turn of the century ends. THE FIXER takes place his character is not equal to the Clinton County News Mrs Earl T. Smith of rural Laingsburg recently loaned us this picture taken in Czarlst Russia and deals with task of accomplishing great ^ a particular form of injustice things frUhe face of the struggle * Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 at harvest time on the farm of her father, G. E. Showermati, in southeast Victor Town- peculiar to thai time and place. for mere survival. The crisis STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher * ship in 1908, The thresher machinery beloriged to Fenners east of Laingsburg. Accord­ Yakov Bok, the book's central and his resulting decision form LOWELL G. RINKER Editor character, is arrested for a a dramatic outcome for this ing to information on the back of the picture, the bare-headed man in the middle is moving book. AL H» HAIGHT , Business Mgr. crime he did not commit. JOHN W. HANNAH , . ... Superintendent Dad' Showerman, and Glen is standing In front of him. Earl Showerman is the Second Myron Brenton's book THE DURING THE LONG ordeal AMERICAN MALE is causing Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published lad from the extreme left withalargehat. Alva West stands at the left of Dad Showerman , Yakov undergoes, his character lots of discussion. It is the I Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton leaning with both hands on a pitchfork. Earnie Scarrett is next, and Eddie Acker is develops until he who started answer to such books as THE/»3 ' 1 County News, Inc. , at the end of the line by the wheel. out as a little man emerges as FEMININE MYSTIQUE by Betty Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One a big one. Critics are hailing Friedan. It claims to be "a Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside Another identification has been made in the picture of the St. Johns .musical group in the Clinton County News THE FIXER as a great book\ penetrating look at the mascu­ Michigan, $5.00 per year, Other countries, $6.00 per year. of Aug. 25. The man second from the left is Fred Patterson, the late father of Clinton County Sheriff Percy Patterson. Two more new books on India linity crisis." Thursday, September 8, J 966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,t St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B COUNTRY FLAVOR >'S MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan joins others to Lighting of the ^qndles • '•'.* • signals the new season preserve roadside beauty BY ELMER E. WHITE — HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn.' "Why don't you get lost "on the beach like othcr.kids?" The staghorn sumac has lighted know the answer, and it is not humbler species that add interest, , Michigan Joined several other sion, on Crime, Delinquency and ert Miller, chairman of the its candles and the glowing pan­ Important how that a season is and beauty to the country-side, - states this year in enacting legis­ Criminal Administration. Greater Michigan Foundation's icles on scraggy candelabra paint ending and the humble shrub- the Staghorn plays ,a worthwhile lation to help preserve natural The commission, like several Council on youth programs, con­ pictures on thin-soiled upland tree has lighted Its candles to role. The countryman looks at beauty along the roadways, before it, was appointed to do, vinced the entire sponsoring or­ pastures, along country roads and add to autumns color. . the candles along the pasture The "Low Down" • In the field corners. From New fence and knows that when the X A highway billboard bill passed •". a specific job, but likely will be ganization of the annual brag by the Legislature was the result in existence for a considerable week that there is considerable From tha Brunswick to Minnesota, and WE DO NOT COMPARE the •candles are lighted, it is a sign* or agreement between the adver­ time because of the breadth of need for this emphasis. v Congressional Record south to GeorgiaandMlssissippi, Staghorns with oaks and pines, of longer nights and a new sea­ tising industry and the highway' its' assignment. the chunky candles add depth to beeches and ash. But among the son. He has called for a young the royal colors of autumn. * department, the latter largely Reports from Atty.Geh. Frank people's conference- in every By Jo* Crump representing the viewpoint of the J. Kelley and Wayne County Judge Michigan community on Youth It is not an'impressive tree, nature, lovers.. It actually had and Grand Juror Edward Piggins Day, the final day of Michigan" Uncontrolled polution Corps of Engineers to keep Chi­ rarely growing more than 30 feet MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. cago's key harbors and rivers high. It has little commercial * support of the larger billboard that their lives were threatened Week. ••.-•••-,' killing the Great Lakes companies, , ; , • because of their anti-crime ac­ navigable. The c o n t am i n a t e d value, but since pioneering days (Serving America 95 years) . «WE HAVE BEENlosing so^e* dredgings are dumped into the Under the new law, not fully tivity .will certainly become part 1 Sen. Gaylord Nelson (Wis.).. - men have used the stems for of our best youth talent to*other ' lake some 10, to 20 miles, from spiles when tapping maple trees. effective .until 1968, many of of the commission's concern. states," says Miller, "Every ef­ *I send to the desk a compre­ Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a bus­ hensive water pollution bill, the Chicago shoreline. In try­ Campers like the dry twigs for the scattered signs now in place " OFFICIAL ASSIGNMENT Of, fort must be made to see that ing to justify the practice the iness of your own with ho investment. We are will come down. entitled the "Clean Waters Act quick kindling. The Indians smok­ the governor was to seekaddi-' they find the opportunities they engineers cite the high cost of ed the. leaves. Both Redmen and interested in a qualified husband and wife team tional ways of preventing crime, seek right here in Michigan. We of 1966," This bill Is the fourth BILLBOARDS OF specified bill in a comprehensive package measures that would have to be early settlers used sumacteafor with previous retail experience to operate a and improving law enforcement, must get close to them and taken to prevent such pollution.' medicinal purposes. size will be* allowed only in busi­ administration of justice and re­ ^through their own expressions of water pollution control legis­ ness areas, unless the signs lation which includes S. 2940 on The Chicago American: Indus­ full time franchised catalog store in St. Johns, habilitation of offenders. find out just what they seek in trial pollution has seriously foul­ give directions,, mark.historic Michigan." • :, waste disposal research; S. 1908 THE STAGHORN Is aptly Michigan. spots, or advertise a business Nearly a year ago, many on ship pollution; and S. 1479 on ed the Detroit River, the Kal­ named. The velvety covering of months before the commission The past two years, the Youth' or activity on the property. 1 detergent pollution. . I amazoo River," and Green Bay; the ydunger branches reminds was formed, state police intel­ Day programs throughout the ships using the St. Lawrence If you are willing to accept responsibility in Motorists will no longer see state have been focused on the "As you know, Lake Erie is one of the soft fuzz on bucks' a beer or supermarket, bill­ ligence Chief Lt. Raymond H. seaway are discharging their horns. Early in summer the flow­ McConnell described organized school,dropout problem. already well on its way to be­ wastes into the lake waters; pes­ return for a future in your own business, write board five miles from town coming a polluted swamp. South­ er panicles appear at the ends of unless the store stands next to crime as possibly a greater In,1967, Miller's plan for youth ticides from farmland runoffs the short branches. Pollen bear­ giving full personal qualifications to: threat to American society than forums at the community level ern Lake Michigan is so badly have found their way into the the road. polluted that experts believe it ing and seed bearing blossoms communism. could bring to light any num­ lake. Theproblemwon'tbesolved separate. The seeds ripen in Provisipns of the bill allow ber of problems Involving teen­ may be 100 years—if ever—be­ for a sizable number of signs A" big part of this threat', he unless the Federal government September. _ , •' agers who are considered av­ fore it can be reclaimed. Bathing' gets tough labout it and stays MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. within the. designated business, said, is the large amount of beaches have been closed for money available nationally (and erage or above, rather than those that way. It may be the name is Arabic. D. A. Wade areas^ however. ' at the dropout level. years along Lake Michigan, and . Or perhaps it refers to the fact presumably in Michigan) for cor­ the blight is steadily spreading Miller envisions the 1967 com­ that a century and more, ago the Section 7-1 •' , LEGISLATORS debated var­ ruptive purposes with judges, up the western shore. In Green A GRASSROOTS COMMENT I police, courts and other public munity forums as possibly lead­ finest leather was cured with 618 West Chicago Ave. ious forms of billboard regula­ Bay a tide of pollution is moving Every day the newspapers sumac and the word is derived officials., ing to a "statewide conference up the bay, year by year, ready carry stories of polluted rivers Chicago, Illinois _ tions during the past six years. in 1968, a similar to a sfate from "shoe maker." We do not ia 3 It was not until this year that ' KELLEY'S AND.Plggins' dis­ to engulf and destroy millions and creeks carrying their cargo closures brought out McCon- meeting held in Flint last year iof dollars in recreational re­ • of filth into the Great Lakes. the highway department and out­ on the dropout situation. door advertising industry got to­ nell's point' distinctly. Appar­ sources. Dense clouds of' algae It is evident that the Great gether on legislation, now re­ ently the threatening parties de­ are forming along the western Lakes are becoming a gigantic FEATURES: quired to comply with the federal cided money- would not deter shore of Lake Michigan, choking septic tank. highway beautification act. these two men. from their public er . . . water intakes and providing a A recent statement by the responsibilities. Continued from page 12 ' grim warning that the cancer­ President that, "The nation is Waterproof Doubts have been expressed MoMr w (tfBW* f •*&*.«»»<*»>! WHW»»wwae»,T'r<'.«3ni National statistics on crime , whether Michigan's new law will '"by some 250 "people who were ous explosion of aigae which well on its way to purifying the Fireproof meet' federal standards, some of and delinquency rise annually. against his arresting-her. -" is killing Lake Erie is also well waters of the"-Great Lakes,* Michigan is no exception. which are yet to be spelled out. , These people were mad, be­ advanced in Lake Michigan. comes under the heading of "tell­ *;iSS High Insulation Failure carries the threat ..of The 47-man commission hopes cause* a policeman was trying ing t the folks what they want to &0i to have some recommendations hear." •«t Value the withholding of federal funds. to do what he is paid to do.. AT -THE FAR end of Lake MODERN Highway and advertising ready by the end of this year. But in this case he became the The information that the De­ Despite its seemingly unwield­ Superior, the biggest and purest BUILDING STONE Beautiful Texture spokesmen are adopting a wait- wrongdoer, by endangering his fresh water lake in the world, partment of the Interior has beeen and-see attitude. ing size, the commission's life, trying to do his job. given permission to "construct.* makeup tends to encourage the the Superior City Council is fac­ Permanent Colors ing a pollution crisis, andscien-- a pilot plant to control pollution idea that some progress might THE MORE one. thinks of it/ at Buffalo, hardly puts "The na­ DISCLOSURE BY two public be forthcoming. maybe this is why' the symbol tists are sounding the first warn­ officials of recent threats on ing of a river of pollution ooz­ tion on its way to purifying the of Justice is blindfolded. To waters of the Great Lakes." , their lives focused attention oh PART OF THE emphasis dur­ keep from seeing, what is' ing out, into this sparkling lake, one of the newest units of state ing the 1967 Michigan Week ob­ morally wrong*with too many of soiling the shores of the Apostle However, we repeat, "The pro­ blem won't be solved unless, the Karber Block & Tile Co. government: the State Commis­ servance will be on youth. Rob- our citizens ^oday. Islands wilderness and depositing 917 Church St. green scum on the scenic beaches federal government gets tough ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 of northern Michigan.. . about it and stays that way."—J.C. "The pollution crisis is deep­ 1JJ9VJ iiilft. ening so„rapidly that the federal 'fffij 19VC Jsrx.: « Si- off*, -f- gqyer&menti canr^otj ajiy longer Bl\. back and insist' that other unife- er of government solve the problem. The' fact is^ the job is not be­ ing done and never will be done and BLUE SHIELD does more than unless we make this an urgent * responsibility of the federal gov­ ernment. . .* dry your clothes Condensed editorials from three area newspapers follow: offer a special program THE* SUBURBAN Economist: Contamination at the south end of the lake (Michigan) is so great that, the beaches of Hammond and IT IRONS Whiting have not been permitted FOR TEACHERS to reopen this year. When the winds are from the south, the pol­ lution is carried into the area of THEM TOO! the Chicago beaches. AND SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Chicago Daily News: The pol­ lution is a by-product of the. $1,000,000- a- year dredging op­ We toiiiw iInn II I'liiilies dryer t-;in'( HI-. erations .conducted by the U. S. nmlly ii'oji clmht*. Itut ivhfi( wv mv savin-: wtlini wiihiunodi'rni-lolluttdryi'i'tlie new - Enroll now at special low rates! tiii'mcli' fiitirifsiittm-oiit iifiliiMlr.vi'iiv.'idji Letters to wwir. nr hi'crfiiif! uHly lnuHMi|t'irimJncl wiili Uic"Wrt!*li iind \\Ynr'Yli>iln's in mind. than any other AE in either who have already taken advantage of are covered by Blue Cross and Blue Siivcyniirsi'll'iiiid fiiwv limns ol'ironinc fleet. Among the carriers we this opportunity to enroll in the very Shield than by any otfier hospital and re-armed was the nuclear-pow­ wiili a nuiili'in rlntlu* dryiT. Vi*, ymi'll pest health care program available. medical protection plan in Michigan. "Willi/, Ihnmfili Wiislulny" with ui'iifcliil ered carrier USS Enterprise, linik- fur ihii. mim/inj: lii'liuuiifr i

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Page 14 B 'PLINTO^ COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 8, 1966.

iv ' 4 '.-"- '<" ** TABLE KING MICH. GRADE 1 • Friendly Clerks We're Not SLICED SMALL LINK • Clean Stores BACON SAUSAGE the Greatest • Quality Merchandise But We Try • Everyday Low Prices • Gold Bond Stamps lb. 89*, 79* Harder V i • Good Service

» MIXED FRESH CUT > . , -c^ PORK CHOPS 10WUND PORK ROAST i USDA CHOICE PEACHES ROUHD STEAK mmsMICHIGAN GRADE 1 SKINLESS ' > PETERS Wee Smokies

FARM FRESH V LARGE GRADE A DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS BEEI 54$ EVERY WEDNESDAY EGGS LIQUID BUACH • IMRERIAL BEANS ROMAN Y2GQI. 1 l-lb. MARGARINE Ctns. CLEANSER MC DONALD 39* 25< Strained Varieties GERBER'S COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 29* OVEN FRESH ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE 0 39* FOOD 3 r25* Pkg Of 12 'FLAVOR AID ™ NestleMpctlosc CrunchfVnnrh* ; AlmonA Imnnrdl W Plain CANDY BARS 99° DRESSINGS CORNING WARE This Week's BONUS SPECIALS

[ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREEj wtrfrtho purchai*rof •oeh ^wlrfi'ffc* put dial* of Mdi Mich. Prune JIFFY 1-Pt. Hoi. Can Mb. 4-oz, Jar Smucker's Slniilx Fliir W« [Valuo Good thru Sopt. 10, '« Sfniifewqr Pnivm CAKE MIXES Volu. Good thru Sopf. 10,'MJ JOHE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FRE lbs. with tho purcnai* of ooeh 3 with tho purcnoM of ooch $ 2 - 8-01. Ctns. NO. CMiDii' u: s. i 5 - 6-ox. TobU King 10 js. 1.00 Valuo Goad thru Sopt. 10* 'oof Fr»« Offliii Jilu Valuo Good thru Stpf. 10; 'oft] FROSTING MIX [ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE] lbs. with trio purchase of oach with tho punhmtm of ooch YAMS 2 Raisin Bread iQt. Jar Paulsen's Barrel YIIUH 3-lbCiKciH. BaCg OHIM I \ cured Pickles Watch for "GO TO THE RACES" Tickets to be given Mon­ Wofuo Good thru Sopt. 10, *6* Volu. Good thru S«pt, 10, '66] 10 sr M.00 day , Sept. 12.' Adults only. No purchase neces s a r y . :TiSTiYiYVir.'' .' L GOLD BOND STAMPS 60LD BOND STAMPS with purchase ol with purchase ol 4G-oz. can , APPlAN WAY ' DEL MONTE PIZZA MIX TOMATO JUICE Coupon expires Sat., Sept. 10 IGA FROZEN Coupon expire* Sat., Sept. 10

WAFFLES 5 oz. Pkg. COLD BOND STAMPS TABLE KING FROZEN with purchase ot JO or 20-lb, CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Coupon expires Sat., sept. 10 Strawberries 10 oz. ™L<&?

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT/ STORE HOURS t QUANTITIES MOW. THRU SAT. PRICES GOOD 6 1/2 oz. THURSDAY^ 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Cans FRIDAY AND SUNDAYS- ^ to I SATURDAY

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