Teen activity at Clinton 'Punkin Pile' —Dobson Free Press ranks Wings INSIDE: area high schools — Page 4B salutes Halloween on Rage 14 B best in Class B^-Page 9 A I*

I llth Year No. 27 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, 1966 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 10 CENTS Congregationalists City to get findings from 50 churches of urban renewal here Saturday

Delegates ' and visitors from Jesse Pindall Pierce of Lansing. study next Tuesday 50 churches throughout Michigan Another speaker will be Dr Gor­ will meet at the First Congre­ ton ReithmiUer, president of Ol­ Preliminary findings in an findings of these studies will'be gational Church of St. Johns this ivet College. urban renewal study during the presented for the first time next Saturday, for the 125th annual Local Congregationalists ser­ last year and half will be pre­ Tuesday. If the commission de­ meeting of the Michigan Con­ ving on conference boards and sented to the St. Johns CityCom- cides to apply for funds, it would ference of Congregational Chris­ committees include Alba Wert, misslon next Tuesday evening, be another three to four months tian Churches. member of the board of direc­ Nov. 1. before the city knowswhether the L. Russell Steffens, moderator tors, Mrs Gerald Churchill, The presentation will be made application has been approved. of the local church, is chair­ member of the nominating com­ at the regular commission meet­ If it is approved, the commis­ man of the host committee. Other mittee; and Rev Mr Churchill, ing, which starts at 7:30 p.m. in members of the committee in­ member of the committee on sion will call — at this time — the commission chambers in the a series of public meetings to clude Mrs Louis Wolf, Mrs Rich­ church and pastoral counselling. basement of the municipal build­ ard Amstutz, Mrs Bruce Pope, The host pastor is also moder­ explain the project. Then the ing. commission will make adeclslon Mrs James Spousta, Mrs Robert ator of the Western Michigan The commission Is expected Wood, Jack Dietrich, John Han­ Association of Congregational on whether or not to enter \into to approve making an application a contract for urban renewal. ^ nah, Lawrence Fish and the Rev Churches. to the Housing and Urban De­ Gerald Churchill, Local delegates will be Mr and velopment Agency for federal If, at that time the commis­ Mrs Owen Baker, Mrs Russell funds for an urban renewal proj­ sion votes to enter the contract, THE ONE-DAY meeting will Welsh, Mrs Frank Maier and ect, but it could" be six months yet another year or so will elapse begin with registration and a Mrs C. C. Tyson.* before they make a final de­ before, actual work would start. coffee, hour at 9:45. At 10:30 Visitors will be welcome at cision on whether or not to go During that time arrangements the Rev Leonard Maunder, mod­ all sessions of the conference. ahead, for the movement of businesses erator at the State Conference, and residents and other such will call the meeting to order THE PROJECT TO this point problems would be planned. and introduce the Rev Jack Bar­ Brown, has involved only studies. The ALMOND CRESSMAN low of Eureka who will lead IN SHORT, IT will be about the devotional service. St. Johns six months before any final de- Mayor Jack Smit will welcome dad hurt •cision is made, according to the Cressman the delegates, afterwhichanum- Hit-run car city. ber of committee chairmen will Next Tuesday's presentation of present reports. in crash material will be to -back up the gets high Principal speaker at the con­ St. Johns realtor Wlnchell creases auto urban renewal project objectives: ference will be Dr Howard Conn, "Remove structurally sub­ national moderator df thfe Con-, Brown and his father, L. J. A hit-run driver is being hunt­ Grange post ..Brown of rural St. Johns, were _ standard and obsolete buildings In gregational Christian Churches,"" ed- by sheriff's, .officers after area, * ~~ ' * ' ~" " For more than 20 years Dr injured early Sunday evening ^in creasing the side of another auto Almond Cressman ofi rural a two-car' collision on US-27 •Establish a homogenious bus­ Conn has been minister of Ply­ on DeWitt Road early Saturday iness land use pattern by assist­ St. Johns has been elected over­ mouth Congregational Church, at Hyde Road in Greenbush Town­ morning. seer of the Michigan State ship. ing the development of central Minneapolis. With more than 3,- According to the sheriff's re­ business land uses and related Grange, a position one s^ep be­ 000 members, Plymouth Church The elder Brown is listed in *'A mystery of Halloween v-- * •, port, an auto driven by Douglas low that of the estate master. critical condition and is under facilities and removing non-con­ is one of the largest in the de­ Mlchels, 19, of 700 W. State forming land uses. The election of Cressman to the nomination. Dr Conn will be a intensive care at Sparrow Hos­ There's mystery to Halloween, and it comes in its purest-form at the Street, St. Johns, and carrying high state Grange post came at house guest of Rev and Mrs pital In Lansing where he hasja age of 2. For Jimmie Rogan, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Rogan of 704 E* five passengers, was rounding a "Strengthen the economic and the group's recent 93rd conven­ broken leg, broken ribs and pos­ employment base of the city and tion in Allegan. Gerald Churchill during his stay McConnell, St. Johns, this is his first Halloween, for all intensive curve on DeWitt Road at Jason Xti St. Johns. sible internal injuries. He was Road when the accident occured. arrest the economic decline of Cressman has been an elect­ unconscious yet Tuesday. purposes. The jack-o-lantern was something new to him, and the mys­ Another car, described as a 1962 the business area by providing ed member of the state Grange's ' Wlnchell Brown of 403 S. Plymouth, came from the south for new commercial and office executive committee since 1952 LUNCHEON WILL BE served Baker Street is still confined tery that surrounds it was a mixture of curiosity and fear. As all little at noon in Wilcox' Hall by the and took the curve on the wrong development. and has been chairman of its to Clinton Memorial Hospital boys do, Jimmie wilLIearn a lot about Halloween during the coming side of the road. agriculture committee since ladies of the host church. An with bruises and possiblebroken impressive aspect of the after­ week, and it won't be long, Mom and Dad, before he will be one of The other car scraped down the •PROMOTE THE rehabilita­ 1954., He was chairman of the bones. Hospital officials des­ left side of Mlchels' car from the tion of basically sound struc­ executive board last year* and noon program will be a me­ cribed his condition Tuesday as the mysteries of Halloween himself. morial service conducted by Dr door to the rear tail light. After tures and establish a unified ap­ still serves in that capacity "good* and improving. first slowing down, the other car pearance and competitive posi­ although he expects to step out CHICKEN SUPPER and ba­ left the scene. No one was in­ tion of structures to remain. of that duty. zaar, Wednesday, Nov. 2, Fowler STATE POLICE said Brown Nazarenes to jured. was driving south on US-27 when CLINTON COUNTY •Provide adequate off-street CRESSMAN DID NOT seek re­ 'Lutheran Hall,serving5to8p.m. Citizens parking to serve the business -Adv, 27-1 • his car" collided with'another dedicate annex election to the, executive board attempting to cross the south­ Sleepy driver unhurt area and reduce traffic conges­ at the convention this year but The Church of the Nazarene Traffic deaths tion by providing efficient move­ PROTECT YOUR valuables bound lanes ahead of him. That to make Morris F."Noonan, 20, of R-3, instead was elected to the higher car was driven by Rose Viola in St, Johns will hold dedication Since Jan. 1 ment of local traffic. with a Central National Safety services the afternoon of Nov. St. Johns, fell asleep at the post of overseer. Deposit Box. Central National Nafziger, 63, of rural Archbold, wheel of his car about 7:30 Sat­ •Provide all necessary im­ He is supervisor from Olive Ohio. 6 for the new addltibn to the Bank of St. Johns, Ovid and Pe- P-W study church. Workmen are putting urday morning and it hit a tree, provements to streets, side­ Township.' wamo. 12 The police report said Mrs PEWAMO' - WESTPHALIA- final touches to the interior yet, went across the highway and walks, walkways and utilities to Grover Grigsby of Alleganwas Nafziger approached the inter­ A survey of the total school although the congregation has' This time last into a ditch along M-21 nearHol- adequately seryice, increase the reelected state Grange master* section from the west and stopped program In the Pewamo - West- been using the new facilities for lister Road in Ovid Township. safety and improve the ap­ and Mary Jane Wagner of Hud- at the stop sign. The^ quoted phlla School District by a citi­ several weeks . . . year: 8 He was not hurt. pearance of the downtown area." sonville was' named secretary. her as saying she saw the ap­ Delegates voted to hold their m zen's committee to be organized ft* "^ ^ proaching Brown vehicle b.ut tonight (Thursday) at the high 1967 convention in Sturgis. thought she had time to cross the school. I CHECK Tp ALPHABET | southbound lane onto the median cross-over. Arrest, jail 7 for | WANT | ''The board of education and BROWN APPLIED the brakes those who work closely with the beer violations I SOMETHING? I to his southbound car and swerv­ schools can see some problems Seven youths spent some time >•: Sometimes people ed to the left, but the car skidded cropping up in, the immediate sideways into the Nafziger auto. future," William Steinke, super­ In the Clinton County Jail over i| forget they can use intendent of schools, said last the last weekend on charges of & Mrs Nafziger and her husband, | the News Want Ads Harry J. Nafziger, 67, were both week. "Many of these "problems furnishing beer to minors and taken to Clinton Memorial Hos­ need citizens' support for so­ minors In possession of beer. |: to. advertise things pital where they were treated lution. Rlchard_C, Nordlne, 22, of $j they want to buy. * and then released. Evans, Mich., was fined $35 plus , "THE TOTAL physical plant ,$22.40 costs and sentenced to five Perhaps you're look-|;j No traffic citations had been issued by state police yet Tues­ as it relates to- future enroll­ days In jail for furnishing beer day. ments, curriculum and finance to minors. demands a thorough study," Steinke Said. David T. Nordlne, 19, and Don­ Driver ticketed ald A. Mollanen, 18, both stu­ There are 124 students en­ dents in East Lansing, were fined :|ah Want Ad in the Michael R. Welrman, 16, of 410 rolled In the kindergarten class $20 and $19,90 costs each and |: Wanted classification |? Alward Road, DeWitt, was ticket­ this year, an Increase of 32 sentenced to three days-in Jallby ed for having defective equipment |of thefeleWs Want Ad. I over last year. The total school Justice of the Peace T. B. Simp­ after he said his brakes did not enrollment has Increased from son of Bath. | Qr yo° may be in |; work properly and he hit the 417 students in 1981-62 to 601 rear of an auto driven by Rich­ Justice of the Peace Gordon | need of a home, apart jj| students this year. General fund Wlllyoung lined four Lansing ard W. Leanard, 32, of Dimon- expenditures in 1961-62 amount­ j&ment or some type of ,w dale Saturday morning. The ac­ youths- $25 plus $22.40 costs and ed to $1.66,661, compared to a sentenced them to jail terms. f|Farm Implement, A cident occurredion US-27 south budget of $279,060 this year, Of Parks Road. Leanard com­ They were Michael C. Waite, 18, |News WanfAdwill plained of pains as a result of *- Proposed changes in accred­ Frank J. Burke, 17, Larry R. Youngs, 17, and Daniel M. Wen- |£hefp get you in touch the crash. itation standards by the Bureau of School Services in secondary drow. Burke was arrested Oct. ^wifh these people HARVEST DANCE - Slovak schools relates to the physical IB and the others Oct. 21. ' goffering these items. & Hall, Bannister, Nov, 5. Jim plant which is already over­ VacikBand. -Adv. 27-1 crowded, Steinke said. HAM SUPPER-Saturday,Nov. |Place your Want Ad % BOARD Of DIRECTORS OF THE CLINTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU 5 sponsored by the Maple Rapids | today, For YOU there's a "Pot of All citizens of the P-W School F & AM In the Masonic dining Gold" at "Rainbow's End Ba- District are urged to attend the This group is the Clinton County Farm Bureau's board of directors, pictured last Tuesday ni^ht at their room. Serving 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. I rf meeting tonight. zaarl St. Johns Congregational organizational meeting at the Bengal EUB Church, Left to right are: seated, David Confclin third mem-' *• «> ;'i ,,/ . -Adv.2t-i Phone 224 - 2361 Church . . . Thursday, Nov. i0. • •*' -*' Doors open 11:00 A.M., lunch­ INVEST wisely In the future ber of the executive committee, Andrew Cobb vice-president, Mrs Levi Blakeslee, and E.J. Bottum A CHANGE is in order nowltf i of our city - Vote for Doug Vote for Doug Carpenter lor 1Fo r Fast Results * eons then thr"U 1:00, homemade president; back row, Ken Geisenhaveo James Becker, Glen Whitford, Lee Ormston, Dan Thelen, Law­ donuts and coffee all day! Shop Carpenter for City Commission­ City Commissioner on Nov 8, i for the HOLIDAYS! -Adv. 27-1 er oh Nov, 8., 27-1 rence Maier and Neil Harte, (Story on Page B—12). 27-1 -Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 Firemen wash down - gas after collision -gutter assessment roll OK'd The St. Johns Fire. Department was called out Saturday after­ noon to wash down gasoline from the tank of a car involved in a after change in resolution wording Ink White of St. Johns has been collision at State and Mead reelected to the 67-member streets in the city. board of trustees of the Michigan A score of people showed up in installments was misleading. nance, with a 90-day "grace* .Both trucks will replace pres­ Tuberculosis and Respiratory The 'car was driven by Ivah last Tuesday night for a public , ORIGINALLY, and in past res-« period in effect. ent ones being "retired" accord­ Disease Assn. White has served L. Stevens of 716 Garfield. Mrs hearing before' the St.' Johns olutions pertaining to special as­ If a person were paying his ing to a city mobile equipment on the MTRDA board for the past, Stevens was driving west on State City Commission concerning the sessment rolls, the wording was assessment in installments, the schedule. three years'. His reelection was when an auto driven by Lucille curb and gutter assessment roll. to the effect that property owners • first installment would be due The city planning\commlssion announced to the association Mae McCarron of Flint pulled The roll-with $2 a foot being could split'their assessment into immediately and payable within membership at the 59th annual has passed a resolution; removing onto Stata after first stopping. assessed for curb and gutter- three yearly installments, and 90 days. The second installment the parcel of land at the city meeting of the. MTRDA last The McCarron auto *hlt the was approved.. then the due dates for each in-' would come due next July and Thursday... park being; sought by the St. Stevens auto in the left rear The reading of the confirming stallment were given. the third in July 1968. Mayor Johns Public Schools frpm the Police departments, Michigan and spun it around. No one was resolution had to be made twice, 'But, according to the dates Smit and others pointed opt that, city master plan. The city com­ State Police and sheriffs' de­ hurt. with a change of wording in ef­ given—and the same applied to even with the grace period, the mission, however, did not act partments may Increase violator fect the second time. Members past resolutions—only, two years final installment would have to on a proposal to sell the ap­ contacts substantially between . Mrs McCarron was ticketed of the audience, and Mayor Jack was allowed. According to city be paid In less than two years. proximately six-acre site to the Nov. 11 and Feb. 10 in an effort for failure to yield the right- Smlt, objected that the wording ordinance the assessment is due school until they hear^a report to improve driver behavior and to of-way. ,. - - on payment of the assessment upon confirmation of the ordl- SO AS NOT TO CONFUSE the on an appraisal of the land. obtain more accurate Information public on this score, thewording The planners recommended on operator's license status and of the-resolution was changed, that .if the property is sold out­ vehicle condition. The new sa­ and now reads that payment may right to the school the proceeds fety enforcement emphasis pro­ be made "in three installments." •be used to purchase more park gram Is being sponsored by the Christmas lighting display The final Installment Is still due or recreational land. . , Michigan Association of Chiefs ,ln 1966. Rate of interest on the of Police with the aim of rever­ installments is 6 per cent per sing Michigan'^ rising traffic year on the unpaid balance. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the city toll. ..• • * commission confirmed the ap­ contest rules announced The audience, unlike many pointment of 12 persons as pre­ previous meetings, stayed on cinct election inspectorsfor the State Sen. Gary Brown, cam­ Rules for the 1966 residential even after the assessment roll Christmas lighting contest were Nov. 8 elections. They are: paigning for the U. S. House of hearing was .over, and later they • Precinct 1: Ladd Bartholo­ Representatives seat from Mich­ announced last week by the St. got a chance to sound off about Johns Chamber of Commerce mew, Mrs Alberta Cornwell, Mrs igan's Third District, will appear various problems including wa­ Marjorie Cowan, Mrs Ellen Dev- again in Clinton County "Nov. 4, and Jaycees, who will co-spon­ ter leaks and why no driveway COUNTY FARM BUREAU QUEEN ' sor the contest. ereaux, Mrs Mary Meyer and making afternoon stops at West­ openings were leftafsome places Miss Carmen Tranchell. phalia, Fowler, Maple Rapids, This year's event will be the during curb and .gutter construc­ Precinct 2: Don Britten, Mrs Mrs Martin (Carolyn) Sands of R-l Eagle, the Eureka, Elsie, Ovid, St. Johns first since the Christmas of 1964 tion. and Wacousta . . . and will be marked 'by several Elma Parr, Mrs Helen Fitz- Clinton County Farm Bureau queen for 1966) will The sounding off opportunity patrick, Mrs Agnes Baker, Mrs prize and rules changes. came during a lull in the business vie for top state honors Nov. 10 when the state The contest willbe'conducted Doris King and Mrs; Ruth B. A two-man show by Jens Plum of deciding on bids for a new Sirrine. . ;.'•'•• Farm Bureau queen is named at the annual state and Stacy Proffltt will open at in two categories—best religious dump truck for the city. The meeting banquet. Mrs Sands is the mother of the Lansing Community Gallery, outdoor display and best non- meeting was recessed while 124 Ionia Street, Lansing, this religious displays—with $50 in specifications on one of the truck It Pays to Shop at three boys. Sunday. cash being awarded for the best bids were checked put. • three displays in each of the two Hettler Motor Sales was the s. \/{acJ\bman A categories. low bidder and was awarded the contract on a bid of $5,440. for Better Values TOP PRIZES In each cate­ Other bidders and their net gory will be $25, while second amount, after trade, were Egan STARTS THURSDAY and third-place displays in each Ford Sales $6,282.02, Bee's as seen in will receive $1S and $10 respec­ Chevrolet-Olds $6,858.27, and tively. Judging will be done by Oliver Montague $6,485. McCALL's . ALWAYiniiw/a S FIRSCIBOT nQUALITi IAI ITYV & 9:00 a.m. three out-of-townjudges. Residents desiring to partici­ THE' COMMISSION also ac­ pate in the contest must send cepted the low bid of Egan Ford ^hip^hord entry blanks to the Chamber of Sales for $1,736 for a three- Commerce office before Dec, quarter ton pickup truck. 10 so judges will have time to tuck-frbnt look over all the displays. Entry blanks will be available at the •for End-of-Month Clean *Jp C of C office (above Parr's), Vandals Parr's Drug Store, Sears, Eber- traditional hard's, Central National Bank, tastes Glasple Drug Store, Lake's Jew­ damage elry, Andy's IGA, Clinton Na­ tional Bank and Capitol Savings and Loan Assn. Santa gives his famous wink as he delivers three 9 homes 15 ONLY! PINCH PLEAT SHORTIES 50 ONLY! MEN'S DRESS TIES! The contest will be open only to resoldents_within the city limits blank checks to St. Johns to be filled out andgiv- Four Michigan State Univer­ Penn-Prest!cotton sail-—•prints.'1 .S^i ia-3 i Reguiat^nd ready t'tifesCTAssort^ •* '. of S^Je^^Entrants must leave,- sity., students.are suspects in a iT en as prize money m this year s Christmas residen­ .48' wlde, 45":l6ng.. .Vi*i 2 etf soucfsV'andt strips/' :'*...- '. •':*. thelr-.outdoor^'dlsplay lights on, wave of home vandalism that from 6 to 10:30 p.m. between tial lightingtontest. TTie Chamber of Commerce occurred' during a 2 1/2-hour period early Sunday morning. 20 ONLY! PINCH PLEAT 90 ONLY! MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS! Dec. 15 and Dec. 20, during and Jaycees are co-sponsoring the contest/ with which time Judging will take Nine homes In Bath, Victor Penn-Prest finish, assorted 0 White short sleeves, wash and ] J»J| out-of-town personnel to do the judging. . and Olive townships were dam­ prints. 48" wide, 63" long. **• wear finish. l«UO place. The decisions of the im­ partial out-of-town Judges will aged to the extent of about $700 i •• be final. total. DeWitt Township Police 23 ONLY! MISSES' WOOL SLACKS! 50 ONLY! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS! St. Johns Morning Musical oth­ Chief Bruce Augell II said the er clubs represented were Lan­ vandals would stop in front of Bonded with 100% acetate tri­ Solid color, short sleeves, Penn- O Oflj • JUDGING WILL be done on South Central sing Matinee Musical, Lansing Prest finish. A .A A a home and throw a volley or cot. Assorted colors. the basis of theme, originality Study Music Club, Mason, Eaton rocks at the windows. The homes in carrying out theme, effec­ Rapids, Leslie, Tecumseh, were picked at random, he said. 36 ONLY! MISSES' SWEATERS! 60 ONLY! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS! tive use of outdoor lighting, use Music Clubs Howell, Jackson Tuesday and of materials and their adapt­ 100% nylon, R.B. knit, long 9 22 Short sleeve plaids, Penn-Prest 0 ftft Jackson Organists Guild. Milan THE SPREE went like this: sleeve turtle neck. finish. *»ww ation to tfie display, and over­ was not represented. all effect of display and lighting. 2:25 a.m.-603 E. Chadwick met Oct. 19' Road, Olive Township, Rex Cash prizes will be awarded STATE CHAIRMAN of various Just enough tucking, just and winners announced on Fri­ The South Central District of Hoover residence $10 to $15 50 ONLY -.WMM'S Dress« committees, who were presented damage to windows. enough choice of couture 30 ONLY - Women's Dresses day, Dec. 23. the Michigan Federation of Mus­ gave the requirements of the colors, to make a bermuda ic clubs of which St. Johns Morn­ 2:27 a.m. - Arnold Kuhnle awards for the year, among whom home, 3291 E Chadwick Road,. collar classic utterly new. Assorted styles and colors. Cars collide at Mead, ing Muslcale is a member club M H Juniors, misses, halfs. As­ were Mrs George H. Brooks, Olive Township, $20 to $25 to 65% Dacron polyester, Walker in St. Johns met In Jackson First Methodist parade of American music; 35% cotton. 28 to 38. sorted styles and colors. . Juniors, misses, hdlfs. Your Church Wednesday, Oct. 19, with windows. ; Terry R. Torpey, 17, of 508 Mrs Richard Amstutz, achieve-. 2:30 a.m. - Audley Higbee Come early and save. choice. . the Jackson Tuesday afternoon ment, and Mrs Frederick M. E. McConnell, and Michael'S, Music Club as hostess. home, 3999 E. Chadwick Road, ' Hettler, 16, of 306 W. McCon­ Lewis, past president St. Johns Victor Township, $25 damage. Orig. 6.98—Now 2. Orig. 8.98—Now .... 4.00 nell, were drivers of -cars in­ The morning session began Morning Muslcale. 'Ifs New! with registration and a coffee. 2:45 a.m.r-Lawrence Casteel volved in a collision at Mead and The group adjourned to theBall residence, 9962 Babcock Road, Walker streets about 5:50 p.m. After the opening, reports of Room of the Hayes Hotel for their respective programs of the near Laingsburg, victor Town­ 53 YDS.! SOLID COLOR CORDUROY 50 ONLY! MEN'S HOODED SWEAT Saturday. Torpey was ticketed luncheon after which Mrs Jan ship, $10 to $15 damage to win­ SHIRTS! year were given by the Presi­ Vanderheide, state president of 36" wide, machine wash. As­ for failure to yield the rlght- dows. , of' - way after he turned onto dents of the Music Clubs of the the Michigan Federation of Mu­ sorted colors. 100% cotton, fleece lined, zip L»LL District among whom was Mrs sic Clubs, spoke on Federation Walker, from the south and hit 3:10> AiM.-ARLOW" Kiesling front. Sizes S-M. the other car. No one was injured. Basil Delbert, president of the work. 9 ONLY! GIRLS' HOODED JACKETS residence, 11048 Upton Road, 20 ONLY! BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS! Bath, $10Q to$150towlndowsand Faded blue brushed Denim, zip- o Assorted long sleeve styles. I AA aluminum siding. per front. Sizes 8 to 14. w« Broken sizes. ' ••• • 3:25 a.m.—John Dugan, home, 6445 Cutler Road, Victor Town­ 30 ONLY! GIRLS' COTTON SKIRTS 14 ONLY! BOYS* CORDtRQY PANTS! ^ ship, $50 to $75, picture window Thank You broken. Solids and plaids, stretch waist " Double-knee Penn-Prest finish. O fk/\ band. Size 1 to 14. 2.99 ,uw - 3:30 a.m.—Clare Vail home, Broken sizes 4 to 12. " 6969 Cutler! Road, Victor Town­ 12 ONLY! GIRLS' PANT SETS! 20 ONLY^BOYS* WESTERN JEANS! ship, $150 to $200 damage to windows and the rear window of Knit tops, corduroy pants. Sizes Faded blue, brush Denim. Brok­ to all the. residents of St. Johns 1966 automobile. 2 to 6X. 2.22 en sizes 6 to 18. ' 2.22 and the surrounding community 4:45 a.m. — Gareth Harte, property, 13461 Center Road, a and our patrons,on behalf of al.lof us quarter mile north of Slate Road at D & C Stores(^for your wonderful In Bath Township, $40 to $50 27 ONLY -Women's Dresses 18 ONLY - WoiMi's Drum to a fence and gate damaged when response and patronage .during the the car in which 'the^four were Our end of month clean-up Juniors, misses, halfs. Many Grand Opening of our new store. riding went off the road; is y.our saving. Assorted one of a kind Assorted col­ We hope to continue to serve^ all // 7 ors, Broken sizes. 3 bruised in styles. Broken sizes. of you in a way that will warrant /Plushy^ Orig. 10.98—Now . . 5. Orig, 13.98—Now .... 6.00 your continued patronage and good crash at 27, 21 will. A special thanks goes to the Four persons suffered minor Elegaijicel 18 ONLY! GIRLS' PANT SETS! 400 ONLY! BOYS' 100% COTTON SOCKS St. Johns businessmen and women injuries late Sunday afternoon; for their best wishes and support. in.a tworcar Smashup at M-21 Knit tops, corduroy pants. Sizes White with stripe tops. Sizes 8 to and US-2.7 in St. Johns. Animal Fur 7 to 14. :. 3.22 11, 4/88* - Franziska Fuchs, 44, of Flint Sincerely, and children Waltraud, 14, and 16 ONLY! GIRLS' SEAMLESS TIGHTS Susana, 9, suffered bruises and 150 ONLY! MEN'S STRETCn JEANS KENNETH DICKENS For built-in comfort. You . £ LI were treatedatClintonMemorlal Jackets Assorted colors, broken, sizes. OQ Hospital. Your choice. •OO get fuU freedom of movement. *•"*' Manager Fuchs was ticketed by city By PLAY-PET 26 ONLY! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS! 200 YDS.! COTTON GINGHAM FANCIES pollc e for failure to yield the Fashion at your fingertips! right - of - way .after his auto, Luxurious animal pile (75% Machine wash, 39% wash «nd or Ion, 25% acrylic) tfith Penn-Prest finish, long sleeves. .66 southbound on US-27, turned left quilted linings. StunHing Broken sizes. • 2.88 wear. In front of one driven by Charles Eskimo braid accent.^ Very Bigelow, 18,. of Elwell. Blgelow posh in Plumberry or Blue complained of pains as a result for(4 to 14 sophisticates. One 40 ONLY! MEN'S COTTON TWILL D&e Store ofmany stunning new styles. 16 ONLY! W0MKK* »»(*•*• PANTS! of the accident. Sanforized, assorted col pre. . Assorted uy\^m^^\$, M^ny a collegian's immediate Broken sizes. N. Clinton goal seems to be his ambition to IM make a hit with the, misses. -l.w^yrf'*^"^:,;. ' ."•-.( V. •-_. » i . ....I.1 Thursday, October 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^A nr*r?'f* New members since August are Bob Cole, Daye Cole, Marv Fox and Mark Myers. # Jaycees' park plan WRAP-UP REPORTS were given at the Oct. 20 meeting on gets village's OK three other projects. Thirty-seven area men took a FOWLER - The village coun­ ler Jaycees, and Marv Fox will bus to the Detroit Lions and St. cil has accepted general plans chair the project. Rules and entry Louis Cardinals game Oct. 9.' for a village park proposal being Instructions will be released In Chairman Clark Becker reported undertaken by the Fowler Jay­ November. a $35 profit on this project. cees. Project chairman Phil r Project Santa Glaus will bring Little League baseball wound Macunovlch told the Jaycees last Santa to Fowler again this year, up another successful season un­ Thursday night his committee and Jaycee chairmen Bob Cole der chairman Bill Braun. Mil­ ler's Snack Bar won the league will start surveying the grounds and Dennis Armbrustmacher are contacting Santa at the North and all the boys were treated to this fall. • Pole to be sur,e he visits. Fow­ a Detroit Tigers baseball game The major transormation of the ler. " at Detroit. Punt, Pass and Kick village square into a park wlllbe was also chaired'by Braun. A started early next spring. A NEW YEARS eve dance Is on practice session was held at the schedule of projects this year the Fowler athletic field andboys ANOTHER JAYCEE. project in and will be chaired by Paul Ul- were taken to St. Johns for com­ the process Is a kids Halloween rich and Jerry Spitzley. petition and awards. party scheduled for Mondaynight The Fowler Jaycees are in the .at Holy Trinity School Hall In process of starting an auxiliary. District 5 calendar CANDIDATES CAMPAIGN IN STo JOHNS Fowler. Cartoons will be shown, Any Jaycee wives interested games,-will be played and prizes should contact Mrs Joyce Wohl- Nov. 2—District meeting; all . Democratic candidates made a whirlwind tour of Clinton County last and candy will be given away. Carl fert or Mrs Sharon Becker. institutional representatives and Thursday, and they paused a few minutes in St. Johns for this picture. Left Koenlgsknechl is chairman of the The state and local directors members at large should attend project. to right are Joe Hanus, candidate for state representative from the 88th ( of the Fowler Jaycees will be to review the nominations for THANKS FOR YOUR HELP New projects being undertaken responsible for haying a1 Jaycee next year; the meeting will be District;..Joe Kurka, candidate for state senator from the 30th District; U„S.- by the Fowler Jaycees include: represented at the village coun­ at 7:30 p.m. at the Clinton Na­ Fowler Jaycees President Francis Schafer (left) Rep. Paul H. Todd Jr., candidate for reelection to the 3rd District seat; and Junior bowling will again be cil meetings and the Fowler tional Bank in St. Johns. is congratulated by Michigan Jaycee President sponsored by the Fowler Jaycees, Sanford Volker, candidate for representative from the 87th District. Todd's school board meetings. Wendell Smith at the casual fall board of directors and $27.00 covering their sanc­ Mark Witgen was appointed the Nov. 8 — All commissioners campaign trip included stops at St. Johns, Ovid, Elsie, Maple Rapids, Fow­ tion fees was given to the junior new community development meeting 7:30 p.m. at ClintonNa- meeting at Gaylord for the Fowler chapter's assist­ ler, Westphalia and Eagle. bowling program chairman at chairman and Bob Halfmann was tional Bank in St. Johns. ance in the National Election Service Program. Fowler Bowl lanes. appointed the chaplain of the Fow­ Nov. 10—Cub Scout-Boy Scout The Fowler Jaycees will cover and report on the The United Fund drive for ler Jaycees by President Fran roundtables at the Portland Fowler will be undertaken by the S chafer. Methodist Church in Portland Nov. 8 election in Dallas, Lebanon, Bengal and Fowler Jaycees and chaired by A chapter orientation meeting from 7:30 to 9 p.m. / Essex Township precincts, phoning the returns in­ tfcckeMer Cclcwif John Rademacher. will follow the Nov. 17 mem­ TJE^S . A Fowler area Christmas Nov. 17—Order of the Arrow to a central point in Detroit for immediate use by £y MRS. ALFRED R'ADEMACHER — Phone 234-4459 bership meeting. This orientation house decorating contest will will be' for old and new mem­ lodge meetingintheStateJournal news agencies. in Brief again be sponsored by the Fow­ bers. lounge in Lansing. Sunday '..evening, Oct. St); the Mrs Helen Kaminski recently Two Michigan travel events MYF of the Duplain Methodist returned to her homeinLaMesa, during the next week are the Church will conduct' its annual Calif., after spending two months inter Vacation Show at Grand drive for UNICEF. In the be­ visiting- her daughter; Mrs Stan­ Rapids Friday, Saturday and Sun­ ginning the UNICEF drive was ley . Lee and husband on North Dear Customer: day and the Upper Penninsula to provide emergency relief for Watson Road and other children The merchandise offered here is very, very Potato Show at Escanaba Nov. chlldten around the world. Today in Michigan. 2-3... special! It was developed for this event in UNICEF aids in providing pumps Sunday dinner guests at the Directors of Nature'Way for clean water, equiping plants enitdiif honor of Mr. J. C. Penney ... to dramatize the Al Rademacher home were Bob ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Assn., operators of ^oldumar, to'provide safe milk and assisting, Martin of Detroit and Stan Jorae WAYS FIR.QT niiAi ITV 9 way Penney's always saves you money on the nature park near Millett in in teacher training for vocations, of St. Johns. new, exciting merchandise of fine quality: •Eatqn County, have elected Har­ Mr and Mrs Stanley Lee of Mr and Mrs Bill Roof and, old Walter of Okemos as as­ North Watson Road hosted apre- children of the Colony were in sociation president. Other of­ Thanksgiving and birthday din­ Edmore Sunday where they vis­ ficers chosen were Wayne Clark ner Sunday, Oct. 23, honoring ited Mr and Mrs Melvin Weaver. Founder's Days Thurs. Fri. and Sat, of Lansing vice president, Joan his sister, Miss Dorothy Lee The WSCS of the Duplain Meth­ Brigham of Lansing secretary, of Owosso. His father, William odist Church will meet in the and Carl Haussmari of Lansing Lee of the Coldwater area, who home of Mrs Robert Harmon treasurer . . . is 86 years old was also a guest. Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. Christmas Douglas M. Howe of Eagle will After the dinner the guests re­ .gifts for Community House at have the exclusive use of the turned to their homes Sunday Grand Rapids, mittens or $1 prefix "Howes" in naming all evening. gifts, may be brought to this registered Holsteln dairy ani­ Mr and Mrs Joe Vincent, of meeting The study lesson,- "The mals bred in that herd, accord-- Flint spent Thursday with Mr Christian and World Economy," ing to the Holstein - Friesian and Mrs Al Rademacher. He is will be presented by Mrs Gordon Assn. of America . . . a cousin of Mrs Rademacher's Showers. and former residents of St. Mrs John Bracey of 9780 W. For Classified Ads,— 224-236,1 " Johns. Main Road will host the Ovid- Duplairi Library.Club Friday, Noy^'4. A 12:30 plm. lu'nch'eori M i will'be servedlollowed by a busi­ Haw duty with ness meeting and study program. 1 The Maple River Craftsmen r ,4-H Club got under way Monday, WONDERSQIT Oct. 17. Members'and their fam­ ilies met at the leaders home, Mr and Mrs Russell Libey for can be a girl's best friend. a potluck supper at 7 p.m, fol­ lowed by 4-H members filling out enrollment cards and abusi- ness meeting. The money from 4-H Fair premiums was also presented to the members, \ms is an"ofdinary TfiisTsyouTfoof"'n~ey ddn't gb'iogetner. .The girls 4-H Club knitting 1 Save 2.10! girls' and boys' warm insole. It's flat. It's curvy. Or fit. It means tired, class met Monday evening at 6-transistor clock radio at strained feet. Mrs Russell Libey's,-. leader. The first boys, work meeting is jackets reduced thru Saturday an incredible price! Founders set for Nov. 14 at the Libey Days'scoop! Only 19.99 for our clockradio.Wake home. Terrific price reductions on quality outer jackets for tots to teens. Giving you to music or alarm, with Vepeat-.a-call'. . . or set a buy like this is bur way of celebrating Founder's Days! Bstter hurry in . . . slumber switch and snooze -another hour! With regular prices resume on Monday! lighted face the color of spun gold! High-impact Have You Met? Boys' Pile Lined Corduroy Boys' Jackets - Sizes 14-22 ...to match every curve plastic cose in choice of colors. A COLUMN DEVOTED Parkas. Sizes 3-7 Gir S Jackets Sizes 7 14 in your foot. TO NEWCOMERS TO • 10Q ' ' " " 1988 THE ST. JOHNS AREA ^ Reg. 9.98, NOW /OO Reg. [4.95, NOW '* Boys' Parkas - Sizes 6-12 1 19.99 This is Wondersole, built Boys Pile Lined Corduroy ' CARL D, TEELANDER and his No down payment, $5 a month into Air Step duty shoes.. wife Sharon and their sons Carl Girls' Jackets - Sizes 3-6* iAOO Line Rushers - Sizes 14-22 JAQQ It's molded and Allen 2 1/2 and Brian 1 are new Reg. 12.98, NOW 1U88 • Reg. 15.98, NOW W contoured... residents of 502 Vauconsant SJreet, »St. Johns. They moved here from Elsie. Teelander is employed at Oldsmobile. Mrs Teelander is the former Sharon Wondersole gives you Siebert of St. Johns. to-toe support- feet feel fresh, ALFRED N. SMITH JR. and after a long day. his wife Gail and their daughter Jodl Lyn 2 1/2 months have recently moved from Clare to St Johns. He is the manager of the Gulf station on US-27 near Ashley. They are making their home at 200 l/2 E.Walker Street.

JOHN R. AYLSWORTH and his wife Katherine and their family have recently moved here from Huron, Ohio. Aylsworth ts the 4-H Youth Agent for the County Extension Service. They are liv­ ing at 506 E. Cass Street. Their daughters are Susan 7 and Kris- ^tisz^-* tine 5. New! Fashion Manor You'll bless the day you discovered Wondersolei • Wow! Complete photo outfit includes Teflon-coated cook ware - • Try it soon and see how'comfortable Kodak Instamatic 104...case...film! Smart set! 2-qr. and 3-qt. sauce pans, 5-qt, ,, your wprMng hours can be. Dutch oven, 8" and 10" fry pans (all with Imagine! Only 18.99 for this entire color photo outfit! No focusing or setting—the brown anodiied aluminum covers), nylon Duty Shoes in White, Black, Brown . 9.99 to 14.99 camera has a pre-set lens. Pop on one of the 3 flashcubes and tdke A flash shots as spoon and spatuta, plus. 1 \" square griddle, fast as you can wind the film. You also get 2 batteries, wrist strap, roll of Kodacotor egg poacher, ECONOMY STORE 126 film. What a gift buy! All for only 17.99 14-pe, set, 17.99 _ First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Names flRTGtfitf charge It I charge it! "Avoid looking directly at 121 I>|0 Clinton ST0 JOHNS Phone 224-2213 that* diamond unless you're * also In Owosso and Durand Wearing sun glasses!" Page 4/\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27; 1°66 County to have 73 at Cancer Convention CollCQe Hospital Volunteers of the American be represented by 73 volunteers further their studies. Dr Clif­ Cancer Society from all comers headed by Mrs Albert Fruchtl, ford Pollard of the Botany De­ volunteers of Michigan will gather- at the chairman, pf Volunteer Activities partment at MSU will present Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing on for the Clinton County unit "Understanding the normal cell; • Night October 26-27, to wind up a ON WEDNESDAY afternoon, and Dr James Hlgglns, of the invaluable successful year and to lay plans Oct. 26, the volunteers will hear Department of Zoology at MSU Patients In, hospitals through­ for 4he relentless fight against two researchers from Michigan will diss cuss'Interrelations out the country see ladies bring­ this dread disease. State University, w_ho are re­ Among Mental Health, Biochem­ Oct, 31 ing flowers, gifts, and mall to The Clinton County unit will cipients of ASC grants to help istry, Genetics and Cancer.* The annual County Higher Edu­ their rooms, see ladies, aiding the nurses and clerical staff, see At the awards banquet, cation Night for high school Jun­ 1 Wednesday evening, Mr J. Arch iors seniors and their parents ladles -working at reception desks Avary, Jr., President of/ the will be held this Monday eve­ and running errands, and never Georgia Division of the ASC will ning at Rodney B. Wilson High wonder who ihey are'or If this give a talk titled "The Egg and School In SUjJohns. Is their regular job. , , I.* Following Mr Avary*s pres­ Representatives from some 20 They are taken for granted, j entation, ten volunteers will be colleges and universities are ex­ receive no fanfare or special PICADILLY presented with the ACS "Top pected to be on hand. attention, work each day includ­ Crusader Award," the highest The program will start with ing, holidays and week-ends. But award attained by volunteers at this Is not their regular job, and v a brief orientation period at 7:30 C* t BUY the County unit level. ^ p.m. Monday night In the high the only benefits they receive are ON THURSDAY morning, Mr school auditorium. After this stu­ deep feeling of personal satis­ Irving I. Rimer, Assistant Vice dents and their parents will visit faction for having contributed a President, Public Information representatives of the colleges service to the hospital and Its from the ACS National Office In of their choice for a 40-mlnute patients. New York will discuss the sub­ period. At the end of this time They are Red Cross volun­ teers. V r +r*-y ject, "The Public Image of ACS." they'll go to the second college Workshops have been planned of their choice for another 40 to better inform the volunteers minutes. IN ST. JOHNS over 25 ser­ on the total program of the vice - minded ladies work as American Cancer Society, which THE PROGRAM is designed to American Red Cross volunteers is Education, Research and Ser­ give every student and parent an each month in the Clinton Me­ vice. opportunity to check out their morial Hospital. They are under best choices. the direction of Mrs Cecil Boak Those attending from the Clin­ Representatives are expected ton County unit in additon to Mrs unit chairman, and Mrs Ora,lV to be present from the follow-' Rice, unit co-chairman. In their X Fruchtl will be : Mrs Alfred Ing colleges: University of Mich­ 34" to fringe. Fringe trim collar Barnes, Mrs Dale Finch, Miss work, these ladies' have more igan, Michigan State University, direct patient contacts than is and bottom — leather buttons. Carmen Tranchell, Mrs Gerald Western Michigan University, Raglan bell sleeve with extended Gove, Mrs Ivan Harlow, Mrs allowed In many other hospitals. Central Michigan University, • In addition to the long liours they knit. Cravenette finish, 100% Carol Berryhlll, Mrs Thelma Eastern Michigan University, wool. Welt slash pocket. Black, Mrs Leona Phillips. spend in their hospital duties, Ferris State College, Lake .Su­ many of these ladies\ are also 5-15,6-18 Mrs Eleanor Ling, Mrs Donna perior State College, Sault St. active In blood recruitpient and Bold Patrick, Mrs Anna Feldpausch, Marie, LanslngBusinessUnlver- work on the bloodmobiles. Grey Plaid Mrs Althea Beagle, Mrs Mar-slty, Lansing Community Col­ garite Burrow, Mrs Betty To become American Red Red Plaid lege, General Motors Institute, Cross volunteer hospital work­ Rust Brown Reeves, Mrs Dora Nemetz, Mrs Northern Michigan University, Louise Frain, Mrs Louise ers, the ladies took a six-hour Blue Plaid, exclusive patterns Marquette, Grand Valley State Red Cross basic training course, Nourse, Mrs Robert Reese, Sr., College, Adraln, Albion, Alma, Mrs MarieFord,MrsBettyLeak, additional skill training, on-the- Northwood and Olivet Colleges job training, and training from Bold, Exclusive Mrs Elias Slas, Mrs C. Taylor, and Nazareth College, Nazareth. Plaids Aurielia Dexter, Mrs Keith Bau- the hospital. They were then erele, Mrs Mary Wilcox, Bonnte ready to join the ranks of the 602 00 Morris, Mrs Dean Colson, Mrs S. hospital volunteers in the area J- (' $35 Mary Fitz'patrick, Mrs Charlotte WOMEN GO OVER 'WORKSHOP' ITEMS of the Mid-Michigan Chapter of Stanaway, Mrs Edna Wohlert, Finkbeiner, Mrs Lewis Babbitt, Mrs Tom Placer. the American Red Cross, which Mrs Ben Avery, Mrs Vern Hlg- Christmas workshop items are displayed here by officers of the Double N serves 14 hospitals, clinics, and, Mary Rich, Mrs Dorothy Detz- bee, Mrs Ray Woodward, Mrs Extension Club. The items will be shown next Tuesday at a Christmas work­ nursing homes. ler, Mrs Dixie LeeMcMann,Mrs Victor McCrumb, Mrs Hiram Clarence Bauerle, Mrs Don shop £eing put on by women of Clinton County at Smith Hall between I and THE VOLUNTEERS ARE Hazen, Mrs Noble Culy, Mrs grouped in units according to the Crane, Mrs .Robert Hurd, Mrs Louis Smith, Mrs Bruce Moyer, 9 p.m. Shown here are Mrs Jack Birdsley, scretary-treasurer of the Double Marge McQueen, Mrs Ruth Ness- hospital in which they serve. Each Mrs Loren Sanborn and Mrs N; Mrs Donald Powers, council member; and Mrs Forrest Swatman, chair­ hospital unit is represented in man, Mrs Helen Simmons, Mrs Ralph Merrill. man. Ideas, decorations and Christmas gifts that can be made at home will the regional office of vblunteers, which provides the training, rec­ BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE' be shown Nov. I. Patterns and directions will be given. A "bragging table" ognition, and guidance' of the will be set up again this year where items the designer is particularly proud volunteers. * of can be shown off. Doors will open at 10 a.m. to set up the displays. Under the direction of the American Red Cross, these lad-' Coffee and cookies will be served. ^ies, forming a part of the toal 119,000 Red Cross volunteers in JP 01 shock, bleeding and bandaging; hospitals throughout the country, GUIMMSi fractures and splinting; trans­ provide, an invaluable service to 4-H junior New self-help the portation of the injured; arti- - hospitals and their commun- ficlal respiration; nursing care Ities. i leadership classes startsb>1 for the sick and injured; infant » i • v and child care; and emergency TBMPERATURIS child birth. school near here Nov. 3 MAX. MIN. The medical self-help classes October 18 Zi& 33 1961 CHEVROLET A new series of adult classes have grown tremendously in October 19 50 31 All Clinton County 4-H junior on medical self-help procedures October 20 56 31 leaders are invited to attend a numbers of people attending dur­ 32 will be taught in St. Johns be­ ing the last year. A current October 21 62 I m pa la convertible three-county area 4-H junior ginning Nov. 3 under auspices , , „ , October 22 63 41 leadership school Saturday, Nov. cour e at F ler has over 100 October 23 57 37 with V-8 engine, of the Duets of the First Con- f ™. 38 5. gregational Church. people enrolled. October 24 58 power steering and » The school will be held at The classes will be held every power brakes. Smith Hall In St. Johns and Thursday night (except Thanks­ will run from 9' a.m. to 3:30 giving) at 7:30 in Wilcox Hall in BEE'S LOW PRICE 795 p.m. John Aylsworth, Extension the basement of the Congrega­ 4-H youth agent, reports this tional Church. The adult classes AUCTION SALE junior leadership school is the in medical self - help will be At Muir, Michigan one block south of Water Tower, on first of its kind to be, held on limited to 50 persons, according an area basis. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan. Has power steering and power to Mrs John Hoag of 311 W- brakes *.-.r , , ,.T .... ., .- • $2695 Higham. Saturday, Oct. 29, 1:00 p.m. THE JUNIOR LEADERS at­ Mrs Hoag is accepting reg­ 3966 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan equipped with V-8 engine,, automatic tending will have a chance to istrations. Persons may also. transmission, power steering .... . -* $2495 learn more .-about leadership,, sign up on the night of the classes CONVELESCENTHOME 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop. Has V-8 engine, automatic transmis­ its functions and how to go about through Nov. 10. The classes will sion and power steering ,...... «.- ..., , « • $2395 the job of developing leadership last until about 9:30 each night, and All Furnishings Including - qualities. Junior leaders from with two lessops being covered 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door sedan with radio, automatic transmission and $1995 Shiawassee and Gratiot coun­ each night. The course is sched­ HOSPITAL BEDS, NEW WASHER, DRYER V-8 engine ,, ,„„.....,, v « • ties will be participating along uled to be completed Dec 15, 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with power steering and power with Clinton County. and 19 cu. ft. FREEZER $1888 Recreation and fun for all is brakes ... *. ..; *. r- - *• • TOPICS TO BE covered In the planned. A group of 4-H mem­ course include radioactive fall­ $2488 bers from the "Friends and out and shelter living^ healthful AUGUST KRAMER, Auctioneer 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop with power steering and power brakes . . . Neighbors" club will pantomine living In emergencies; burns, 1965 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop. Only 10,000 miles and has standard transmis­ "Country Musi c Time" during / < sion and V-8 engine • • $1788 the lunch, with beverage to be furnished. A movie called "Worth Waiting For" will conclude the For the Non-Partisan s 1965 OLDSMOBILE Jetstar convertible with power steering and power brakes ... $2088 program. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmis­ sion, power steering and power brakes .- •• $2188 TWO CLINTON cbunty 4-H leaders, Mrs Gladys Irish and Michigan Supreme Court 1965 .OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4-door sedan equipped with power steering and pow­ $1850 Mrs Ethel Flegler, assisted er brakes ..,.„„...... ,. » —. • leaders from Gratiot and Shia­ 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan with power steering, power brakes and wassee counties in planning the automatic transmission • * $1395 junior leader training school. Leaders are asked to send in Si"' . "« 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with standard transmission, C-cylinder $1240 the number of reservations from engine and radio - • • * • ••' their club for leaders who will J964 PONTIAC convertible equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, be attending. Deadline will be power steering and power brakes .V., >•..'.• • $1595 Nov. 1. 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan. Has automatic transmission and V-8 $ 895 engine . • ••> — • Ovid woman hurt (i 1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering slightly in crash and nowerjbrakcs . ... - • • $ 795 i 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-door sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cyIinder engine and An Ovid woman suffered slight $ 650 injuries Friday when her car and radio ...... *—> *•• another collided at M-21 and Hol- 19C2 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ $ 888 lister Road In Ovid Township. She mission and radio ... • * • • * was Joan M. Johnson of 316 N. 1962 COMET station wagon. Has radio, 6-cylinder engine and standard transmis­ Park, Ovid. sion .. ,,,,...* $ 745 She was stopped on M-21 waiting for traffic to clear be­ 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan with V-8 engine, standard transmission $ 595 fore making a turn, and her car and radio >. » ., ,.,.. •»•• < was struck in the rear by one THOMAS E. BRENNAN MEYER WARSHAWSKY driven by Kenneth E. Barnhart, 44, of 306 S, Lansing, St. Johns. Barnhart was ticketed tor fail­ ure to stop in assured clear dis­ Nominees for the Republican Action Team Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. tance ahead. •f

Announcements !ff. if*. Clinton Farm Bureau Women's honored regular meeting will be Nov* 1. The business meeting will be at 10:80 "and a potluck at noon. Sunday Robert *Zeeb, Bath farmer\on Mr and Mrs Harry Conley. of State Board of Directors and his 108 S. Ottawa Street, St. Johns, wife Virginia; E. J. Bottum, were honored Sunday, 'Oct. 23, County F. B. representative will on their 44 wedding anniversary. be present for dinner and after­ The affair was hosted by the noon program, ' children and grandchildren of the *. ' . * honorees, the Edgar Cohleys and The Country Kitchen Cook the Stuart Smiths. Books will b.e on exhibit at There were 40 guests present Christmas Workshop at Smith at the Harry Conley home for the Hall, Ndvf 1. 5 p.m. dinner. the Friendly Score Klub will THE WHITE anniversary cake meet Thursday, Nov. 3, at noon was made and decorated by Mrs with Mrs Wheeler' Wilson of Jerry Hoppis of rural St. Johns. Essex. Drawings of birthdays Guests werepresentfrom Des­ and the month for entertaining ert Hot Springs, Calif.,> Battle will be done. Each member will Creek, Lansing and Vernon, bring a gift to be sent to Trav­ erse City State Hospital for pa­ E. DeWitt Bible tients who would otherwise be forgotten at Christmas time. Church schedules These gifts should be new and Halloween parties not wrapped, for men, women, boys or girls and must reach The Ladies Missionary group the hospital, by Dec. 1. Clothing of the East DeWitt Bible Church and toilet articles for men and met Oct. 21. The young girls women, books, . candy, games, were invited so they might dis­ puzzles, Jewelry and for boys cover their .prayer mother's or girls, brush sets, cosmetics, identity. Games were played and model kits, hair oil, toys and the girls provided the program. paint-by-number kits are a few STATION'S FLORAL DISPLAY WINS CASH AWARD IN CONTEST Refreshments wereservedbythe suggestions. Eel Wheeler of St. Johns, operator of the Clark Super 100 statiorfon South US-27 here, was a hostess, Mrs Tith of DeWitt. Missionary interns of the first" * - * cash prize winner in a floral display contest held among 50 stations in the Clark district which i n- The Annual Fall Workshop of year of East DeWitt Bible the west central district of Mich­ . eludes most of Lower Michigan. Wheeler, at right in background with Clark area representative Church, Mr and Mrs Alvah igan Association of Hospital George Kelly, fashioned the word "Clark" out of flowers against a background of crushed Hie. The Goosen and sons/ were guests Auxiliaries will be held at the of the church Oct. 23. They are floral contest is held each year among Clark dealers. now on deputation work through­ CONCERTO "AG" COMMANDER "A" LEADING LAD* "G" Ionia State Hospital in,Ionia Smart and practical Masculine design, 30 Trim and tiny with out the country to establish sup­ 17 Jewels, Yellow Jewels. Waterproof*. graceful advanced Thursday, Nov. 3. Hospital Aux­ or white. Self-wlndfoE. styling. 21 jewels, port to go to Germany as mis­ $35.95 Luminous. White, Yellow or white. iliaries will be the hostesses for Bengal 4-H Club $59.95 the day. Dr James Peal, assis­ Congregational sionaries. They had charge of the ,549.95 tant director of the Department elects officers Sunday evening service. From our extensive Bulova Collection. of Mental Health will be guest church bazaar The Bengal Community 4-H A Halloween party for the speaker. His topic for the day The Women's Fellowship of Club held their October meeting young people is scheduled for ••Waterproof when case, crown and crystal aro intact. will be the proposed plans the the St. Johns Congregational at the Vitek home. Elections Friday evening. An adult party When you know what makes a watch' tick, you'll buy a Bulova. State of Michigan has concerning Church will sponsor their an­ were held. is being planned for Saturday Mental Health. nual church bazaar Thursday, Kathy Asher was elected as evening. The parties are to be * * Nov. 10. Mrs John Spousta and president; Jane Vitek, vice pres­ held at the VerlemKrugerhome. HARRSJEW The Maple Rapids Methodist Mrs Keith Jolly are chairmen ident; Keith Love, secretary; Church will have the annual tur­ of the event. Karen Asher, treasurer and Deb­ Any"'Credir Terms Available key dinner and fair Nov, 3, "Rainbow's End Bazaar" will bie Harper,, reporter. Lay away Now for Christmas • £ Thursday. Serving will begin at have booths with items for After the meeting refresh­ 5:30 p.m. until all are served. Thanksgiving table decor and ments were served. The next William Halfman was Thurs­ Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-7443 §, Christmas novelties. Doors will meeting will be Nov- 7 at 7:30 day supper guests of John and for your own sake, do as Bulova does: rely on an Authorised Bulova Jeweler, jf * * open at, 11 a.m. and luncheon p.m. Roberta Albers. The Prairie 4-H Club'will served through 1 p.m. hold a wiener roast in Eldridge's ''Homemade donuts and coffee woods—down by the pond—this Sunday afternoon starting at 1:30. will be served all day. The club will furnish the wieners and buns. Certificates and pins FHA to collect Will be given out. * . ' * for UNICEF The Fulton Area Auxiliary will • Members of the PutureHome- ATTENTION host a Halloween party for chil­ makers of America of Rodney dren Monday night from 8:30 to B. Wilson High School will be .collecting money for the UNICiEF M 9 at the Middleton Grade School. Hoover's New Cider and donuts will be'seryed. trick or treat program- Sunday, f r * ' - ' • Oct. 30; from 6:30 to 9 p.m. DeWitt Grange will have an The money will be distributed open meeting Friday, Oct. 28, through the United Nations to at 8:30 p.m. at the DeWitt Me­ aid children in an international morial building. Mr and" Mrs fund. Raymond Davis will show pic­ The -girls will be identified tures of their Hawaiian trip. A by the orange collection boxes Gets Clothes Cleaner and Dryer than any Washer lunch will follow the meeting. they'll be carrying. MR AND MRS NEIL EPKEY Pair wed Oct.l Doesn't Waste Time FOWLER - Neil Epkey-Of R-l, was attired in a royal blue wool Doesn't Waste Water Fowler, claimed as his bride the dress with black accessories. * former Miss Joyce Wirth of R-l, They both had white orchid cor­ Fowler, Oct. 1 atMostHolyTrln- sages. Doesn't Waste Soap ity Catholic Church of Fowler. A reception for the newlyweds, Rev Albert Schmitt officiated at held at Most Holy Trinity parish the 10:30 a.m. ceremony. hall, was attended by 450 guests. • PAST, EFFICIENT WASHING The newlyweds are both grad­ The bride is the daughter'of Mr Washing a full load of laundry in this new and Mrs Louis Wirth of R-l, uates of Fowler High School. Hoover tabes only 4 minutes or less Fowler. The groom is the son of Mrs Mary Epkey of Fowler • RINSING, SPIN-DRYING and the late Fred Epkey. For the double ring service, A full load Is spun damp-dry in 1 minute in White or .... spinning at 2000 rpm's gets clothes so the new Mrs Epkey selected a dry you can't wring a drop of water from Coppertone floor lenght gown of nylon ace­ them. tate with a chapel train, square Model 0510 scalloped neckline trimmed with 1 year Washer Warranty lace and sequins and long sleeves • NEEDS NO PLUMBING Lifetime warranty on coming to points at the wrists. No Installation needed . . . just roll-up to stainless steel tub Her bouffant veil was secured- any sink, Blip the hoso over the faucet and WE WJLL NEVER BE with a-flower, trimmed with se­ start washing. This portable rolls eaBy KNOWLINGLY UNDERSOLD quins. She carried a cascade . . . fits anywhere! bouquet of red sweetheart roses and white chrysanthemums. HOOVER MISS MARY LOU Wirth, sis­ $ ter of the bride, of Fowler was 95 t Sizes - Width plus Length not over 101 ins. the maid of honor and brides­ Washer Ideal for (Add Widtli and Height Measurement) maids were Miss Katherine Ep- 'key and Miss Jane Fox, nieces 159 LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE of the groom, of Fowler- . * Apartment Overlap and Blind Stop Mounted They were attired in flopr HOOVER Dwellers Aluminum Combination length taffeta gowns of rose coral, MISS DONNA J. VAN BELKUM avocado green and antique gold* Mr and Mrs August VariBel- * Young Adults The gowns were elbow length Kum of 107 N. Scott Road, St. sleeves and a flower in the back Johns, announce the engage­ HAND CLEANERS Storm Doors at the waist. Their headpieces ' ODD SIZES AVAILABLE ment of their daughter, Donna •Senior Citizens •wer? of matching bows and veils. Jean, to. A/3c Russell Johnson, (HOOVER PIXIE They carried cascade bouquets of 30"x80" son of Mr and Mrs Guy John­ Complete with $ 50 •Mobile Home bronze and yellow chrysanthe­ son of 211 W. Park Street, St. mums and orange carnations. Tools Owners 32"*80" $OC95 Johns, 28 Kelly Half man, niece of the Miss Van Belkum is a grad­ Light and 36"x80" 25 bride, of Fowler was the flower uate of Rodney B, Wilson High •Portable and girl and carrying the rings was Powerful School and is. presently attend­ $0950 Transportable David Wirth, nephew of the bride, ing Owosso Beauty Academy. HOOVER DUSTETTE 23 of Fowler. Johnson is a 1964 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School WILLIAM FOJC, nephew of the : Insulation - Weatherstrip - Paints and is stationed at Pope Air Lay-Away Now For Christmas—Only 9 Weeks groom, of Lansing was the best Force Base, N. C. ritan. Groomsmen were Mark Ah April Wedding is being Combination rug and float iintczlo! Ex-1 Wirth, brother of the bride, of planned by the couple. elusive double stretch hose! Powerful Fowler and David Slllman, suction —blows too! Central Michigan nephew of the groom, of Fow­ Callers at the Clyde Decker Walks on air! Full horsepower motor!' ler. Seating the guests were Louis' home last week were Mrs Frank BECKER'S Epkey, brother of the groom and RUess of Eureka, NelHeBlemas- LeRoy .Goerge, brother-in-law ter' and Mrs Lyle Blemaster of Lumber of the bride, of F^dwier. Maple Rapids and .fytr and Mrs WITH For her daughter's wedding', Frank Traver of Flint. FURNITURE STORE TOOLS ? LUMBER—BUILDING SUPPLIES Mrs Wirth selected a aqua blue Mr an3 Mrs Harl Hurshbufgef 407 N/Clinton ST. JOHNS ' Phone 224-2358 knit dress with black acces­ of Lapeer* called at the Clyde FOWLER Phone 582-2161 -5s. - ^' sories.. The mother oi the groom Decker home Sunday. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 27, 1966 Eagles relapse, but keep unbeaten mark Fowler picked up three first closing minutes of the half, once By Loweil G. Rinker downs, including one on a 20- reaching the Fowler 27 before., FOWLER — The Fowler yard run by Brown, and got as fumbling and again getting to the Eagles suffered their first big far as the Shamrock's 251 They 29 before time ran out in the relapse of the' football season were set "back to theSO/however, half. Friday night but had enough steam and Thelen attempted a field Most of the second half was in reserve to take a 20-7 vic­ goal but was wide with It. played in "St. Patrick's territory, tory from Portland St. Patrick's. The Shamrocks were forced to but Fowler could get no farther The Eagles thus remain un­ punt into the wind after making than the 27, St. Patrick's got beaten and are running neck and no headway and Fowler got the to the Fowler 23 in the third neck with Bath as co-leaders in balloon the St. Pat's 40. Then on period and 28 in the fourth quar­ the Central Michigan Athletic a pitchout and pass, Brown threw ter before finally getting into the Conference.' Both teams have 5- long to Nobach who gathered It end zone on the last play of the 0 league records. i in over his head and outran his game. Fowler's relapse came in the pursuers the final 10 yards for BOYCE SCORES FOR'WINGS second half of the game with St. a touchdown. Thelen'sextrapolnt THE SHAMROCKS had 12 first Pat's during which time they kick was good. downs to Fowler's 11. Brown pick­ Gary Boyce cuts behind a block from Pat failed to score a point or even ed up a total of 158 yards rushing Durner (83) for one of h i s three touchdowns come close to scoring. But during FOWLER'S FINAL touchdown in 16 carries, while Neal Thelen the first half the Eagles scored came after St.. Patrick's fumbled gained 75 yards in. 14 carries. against Charlotte Friday night. The Redwings. three times, with fullback Ron the ball on their own 25 and the Bruce Thelen, Brown, Brendon Fowler's Ken Weber hauls in a pass from George Goerge for seven swamped Charlotte 59-19. Brown running two over and Eagles recovered. Neal Thelen Goerge and Ralph Pung got com­ yards Friday night and at the same time checks converging St. Patrick's throwing a pass to Mike Nobach got the key yardage In this touch­ mendation from Coach H. Blaine for the other. down drive — a 17-yard run to Douglas for outstanding defen­ tacklers in an effort to find a "way out." The St. Pat's player at left and the two yard line. Brown bulled sive games. FOWLER GAINED a total of over for the TD on his second Steve Wilcox (26) made the stop a foot short of a Fowler first down. Other \ WE 213 yards rushing and passing try. Thelen's extra point kick The Fowler JV squad, still un­ Fowler players indentifiable are Brendon Goerge (30), Stan Pohl (70) and ^ y*»v during the first half but could was blocked. defeated, beat St. Patrick's JVs Bruce Thelen (64). ' ' get only 84 in the second half. St. Pat's threated twice in the 24-0 Thursday. At the same time the Fowler de­ CHECK G,V fense allowed St. Patrick's 169 DDI7CC EN yards in the second half com­ Mid-Michigan Driver ticketed pared to only 94 in the first. '• St. Pat's got its lone touch­ health unit for tail-end crash ANTI-FREEZE EACH WEEK! down on the last play of the game after striking quickly against in new home * Nile L. Day, 45, of Edgerton, Fowler reserves* Starting on Ohio, was ticketed for failure to their own 41, St. Pat's Terry STANTON-Offices of the Mid- stop in assured clear distance Michigan DistrictHealth Depart­ We Ilnd many peo­ Morrison carried five straight ahead after his auto struck one times to the Fowler 2; one time ment and its Montcalm County driven by Martin W. Hendrick- ple add TOO MUCH branch have moved from the Permanent Anti­ he went 34 yards and another time son of Munising last'Thursday 9. Morrison got the TD. courthouse here into the old jail afternoon on US-27 atHigham freeze because they building. don't want to ask to But Fowler's first half had put Street in St. Johns. Along with the move, officials have it checked. We them out of danger. They cov­ i have announced purchase of a \ ( do not chargeforthis ered 80 yards In two plays for Hendrickson had stopped be­ bone conduction oscillator to be service. If you should their first touchdown the. second hind a car waiting to make a used ori the department's audio­ need antifreeze we time they had the ball in the first left turn, when the Day car hit meter. Officials said the device have popular brands' -.quarter. Taking over on their own Hendrickson's from , the rear. will enable the county hearing priced" as low as 50C" 20 after a St. Patrick's field goal No one was Injured. . and vision technician to elim­ Per Quart IN­ fell short, the Eagles gave the inate some of the questionable STALLED. GRAND PRIZE ball to Ron Brown, and on the G.E. 16cu. ft. Upright Food first play he threaded his way hearing defects previously re­ ment has authorized purchase through the line and then broke ferred to the otology clinic. of polio vaccine for Use in Gra­ , FREEZER down the sidelines for 75 yards In related action, the mid- tiot, Montcalm and Clinton Coun­ before being pushed out of bounds Michigan District Health Depart- ties. We Also Stock on the five yard line. and Sell: QUALITY FOODS HE FOUGHT. HIS way into the Randy Van Sickle (19) of Fulton picked up 13 yards on this play against Saranac Friday night, but it was nullified by.a holding penalty. Sa ra nac Swing Plus your choice of 10 different- end zone on the next.play, and HEATER HOSE weekly prizes. Enter today and as Fowler led 6-0. Bruce Thelen players giving chase are Joe Stuck (55), Dan Sparks (59), Cliff Grieves (54), made it 7-0 with his placekick, often asyau wish at your neighbor­ Howard Courtnay (65) and Rick Perry (51). Fulton won the game 19-7. ' . RADIATOR HOSE hood Zephyr station. And while which hit the right upright and you'rethere.getaquickanti-freeze then caromed through. THERMOSTATS and battery checkup. Beat the Beginning again on their own Freeze, while Zephyr cuts your .25,. with a, ,St, 1P,atrick|s...Runt, 9uytr i ' ' cost of drtvlngi i • r * Stubborn Fulton defense ST. JOHNS HIGH CHECK OUR PRICES ON ; Basketball Schedule " holds stubborn Saranac JV and Varsity MIDDLETON - A stout Fulton VanSickle's kick for the extra Davis and Roger Butcher peeled, defense held off a, determined point was good. off runs of 15 and 22 yards In 10 SNOW TIRES I Nov. 29 - Ovid-Elsie, home, 6:30 band of Saranac Redskins Fri­ one-two fashion, but Gary Yaw 10££ EADR ^^^^ sedan- passenger, Dec. 2 - Greenville, there, 6:30 day night to aid the Pirates in a THAT ENDED THE scoringfor fumbled when he reached the 2 1/00 rUKU 8 cylinder, automatic, power Dec. 9 - Hastings, there, 6:30 19-7 Tri-Centralvictorythatkept the first half, but not the ex­ yard line, and Fulton recovered. steering. , We're Your Armstrong Tire Dealer j Dec. 16 - Alma, there, 6:30 them in contention for the league citement. Saranac brought the They punted out of danger from Dec. 20 - Grand Ledge, home, , title. crowd to its feet with a 22-yard the one-foot-line, and Saranac 1965 PlymOUth 4 door, 8 cylinder auto 6:30 The defense set up one of Ful­ pass play from Crain Adgate to came huffing back, this time Joe Stuart, and then when Fulton Dart4 doo| 0 Jan. 6 - Charlotte, home, 6:30 ton's touchdowns when Don Loiid- from the Fulton 37. Davis ran 14 10A7 nnnfF "" V cylinders, got the ball back Zamarron broke Jan. 13 - Lakewood, home, 6:30 enbeck blocked a punt in the third yards- to the 12. A few plays and I70Z K/UUuE automatic transmission loose on another long run, this Jan. 20 - Ionia, there, 6:30 period, and then they twice a Fulton penalty put the ball on H ARRIS one for 23 yards to the Saranc :Dnp :La Su er Jan. 21 - Greenville, home, 6:30 stopped Saranac thrusts at the the 8. Saranac lost seven yards 10£C rUCUV ^ '' P Sport, 8 cylinder Zephyr* 42. Jan. 27 - Hastings, home, 6:30 goal line in the fourth quarter on a fumble and then finally the 170J InCYT automatic Proko started the second half OIL CO. Feb. 3 - Grand Ledge, there, before finally yielding a touch­ ball on downs at the 4. 4 do 6 6:30 down. fireworks with a 10-yard run and 1965 FalCOn °* cylinder, Com; Feb. 4 - Alma, home, 6:30 Randy VanSickle scored two of VanSickle ran 10 as the Pirates FULTON KICKED AGAIN on iGLA Col*** ^^a* 4 door« 6 cyl. 909 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 2244726 Feb. 10 - Charlotte, there, 6:30 Fulton's TDs on runs of 11 and threatened the Sarance goal third down, and then Davis 1704 raiCOn Automatic Feb. 17 - Lakewood, there, 6:30 three yards, and Dick Zamarron again. But Fulton fumbled on the erupted again. He caught a pass Feb. 18 - Chesanlng, there, 7:00 scored the other on a dash of 37 Redskins' 13 yard line and Sar­ for 15 yards and ran for 11 yards door 8 cylinder Use Him VikHl ADS CAU 224 2361 Feb. 24 - Ionia, home, 6:30 yards early in the second pe­ anac recovered. They moved out to the Fulton 13. Adgate then con­ 1964 CHEVY SSoikS ' ' riod. as far as the 30, but then Loud- nected with Dennis Bowen for 13 10£A CODn Galaxie 500, 4 door, 8 cyl. enbeck blocked a Saranac punt yards and a TD. Fulton's Jeff IVpH lUKU automatic, power steering. and Fulton recovered on the Sar­ Gray blocked the extra point try, THE FIRST TD WAS set up anac 11. but Saranac got another chance JAM p i Galaxie 500 2 door, H.T. by a bad pass from center on a on' a Fulton penalty, and this 1/0J lOlU automatic, power steering. fourth-down punt attempt by Sar­ VanSickle went to the 6 on one Special Clinton County time Joe Stuck ran it in for the anac on its first series of plays. play, Proko made it to the 3 and 500 4 door 8 extra point. Fulton got the ball on the Sar­ then VanSickle went in for the 1963 Fdiflan© ' > cylinder, auto anac 23 yard line. VanSickle final Fulton TD. Saranac made another scoring Nova promptly went to the 3, but a effort after recovering^ Fulton 1963 fllPVV || convertible, std, tran Zoning Commission Meeting penalty nullified the run and set AN INCENSED Saranac team fumble at mid-field. David ran the ball back to the 38. Three then went to work in a determined 16 yards to the Fulton 36, and then 4 A A*) C J Galaxie 500 convertible, 8 cyl plays later VanSickle broke away fashion,, but it took three big Adgate passed to Dan Sparks who to the 13 yard line for a first rushes at the goal to crack the carried to the, 3 yard line before 19M lOrCl automatic A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Galaxie 4 down, Terry Proko carried to the Pirate defense. On the first se­ fumbling the ball back to Fulton 4AO t J door, 8 cylinder Commission will be held on ••, . .• • , as the game ended. 11 and then VanSickle went the ries of plays, Saranac's Bob 1#03 rOfQ Power steering, automatic rest of the way for a touchdown. His extra point kick was no good. 1963 Volkswagensun roof ta»«». , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 After Fulton got the ball back ELECT on the a fumble and gave it back Salaxie 500, 2 door, hard top, to Saranac ori a pass intercep­ 1962 lord 3 cylinder, automatic at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At tion, play settled down. Saranac was forced to punt, and after Ful­ 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto. that time the Commission will act on the following applica­ ton got it on the Saranac 48, JOHN FURRY 1962 Olds ipower steering and brakes. tions: • they went to work on another touchdown drive.. It took only From-Zone G. industrial to Zone D. agricultural: five plays, with Zamarron going